REPAIRS ADVISED Dunn Highway Commission Reports on Survey. COST PUT AT $208,000 Ovetstress Declared Indicated on Portions or Bridge Service 12 Tears More Held Possible. the students and faculty of the uni versity at assembly hour yesterday on "The Supreme Question in Life Vocation." Bishop Sumner gave as his message that each student should ; interest himself in some particular I vocation. "You must have an in terest and purpose in your college course," he said. "People talk of the 'good old days.' " he said. "Thei-e never were any 'good old days.' The good days are here now. What we need is a spiritualiza tion of every activity of life." Bishop Sumner will be on the cam pus tor several days and will meet with individual students for confer ences as well aa addressing meetings of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. OATS RESOLD BY FRANCE CORN HAS SHARP SETBACK AS RESULT OF CAXCELIiATIOXS. 10 SHARP BREAKS IH BEST COFFEE Statistical Position Does Not Warrant Declines. WORLD STOCKS SMALL With the completion of necessary repairs, costing $208,000, the Morrison street bridge can be made to render excellent service for 12 years more under the heaviest traffic loading that reasonably might be expected snd at a saving to taxpayers of Multnomah county of $1,181,000 over the cost of replacing it -with a new structure. This sums up the state highway commission's investigation of the condition of the Morrison bridge, presented in an exhaustive report te the county commissioners late yes terday. Months of work, in which a submarine diver was employed to examine the subaqueous portion of the foundations; experts were en-j gaged to make microscopic analyses! of the steel superstructure, test for stray electric currents which might cause electrolysis, and make a chem ical analysis of bridge materials; and engineers of the highway commission conducted a thorough inspection of the physical structure and made a detailed study of traffic conditions, were embraced in the report. Repairs Are Recommended. 'Complete reconstruction of ap proaches, extensive modification of the floor system, renewal of strained trusses, remodeling of the wedges and end bearings, reconstruction of the draw span fender pier and minor de tails such as new joint connections and machinery parts will be neces sary to place the bridge in first-class condition, it was held. With these exceptions the entire bridge structure was found to be in an excellent state of repair and adequate for all present and estimated future traffic loads. As a purely financial proposition, the preservation of the old structure of the bridge for 12 years will net the county a saving of $1,181,000, ac cording to the highway commission's figures. In arriving at the estimate, it is calculated that the annual main tenance charges, based on past ex penditures, will amount to $9250 a year or a total of $111,000 in 12 years. Cost of repairs, renewals and replace ments would be $208,000, making a total expenditure on all accounts in 12 years of $319,000. Herbert Nuao Directs Report. The report was prepared under di rection of Herbert Nunn, state high way engineer; by C. B. McCullough, bridge engineer for the highway com mission, and J. A. Dunford, assistant bridge engineer. It included photo graphs, sketches and tables showing physical condition of bridge materials and overstresses. The report proper was 61 pages in length, closely type written. With the remedies suggested, traf fic load restrictions would be removed entirely from the bridge, said the engineers, except that any loads which exceed those for which the structure has been calculated con sidered extremely improbable should be routed over other bridgeB. Trans portation companies, both railway and truck, however, should be re quired to file sworn statements as to maximum load concentrations in use or contemplated, it was recom mended. Overstrrss Is Fonnd. The investigation was made at the request of the county commissioners. Similar investigations were asked of the Burnside bridge and the ap proaches to the Hawthorne bridge, but are not yet completed. The approaches were built entirely f Oreeron fir and have been so ex tensively repaired and reconstructed that little of the original material re mains. It was recommended that they be entirely rebuilt as they "are in poor physical condition, making them not only difficult and expensive to maintain, but unsafe for the travel ing public." The floor beams show a very severe wrtress. the intermediate beams helnsr overstressed 39 per cent and the end beams 82 per cent. The rivets in the connection angles are also overstressed 91 per cent for the in terior 4tloor beams and 101 per cent for the end floor beams, it is found. The bridge engineers recommend the reinforcement of the entire floor system. PORTLAND MEN TESTIY Grand Jury Also Gets Report on Treasury Audit. SALEM, Or., April 16. (Special.) George E. Keeler of the .Portlana bond house of Keeler Bros, and L. G. Hulin of Springfield, formerly emnloved as a deputy in the state treasurer's department under the ad ministration of T. B. Kay, testified before the Marion county grand jury here today in the investigation of Treasurer Hoff. Attorney-General Brown is con ductine the investigation before the grand Jury and yesterday submitted to that body the report of the ac countants who were employed by the state to audit the books and records nf the treasury department. There are several witnesses yet to be sum moned, according to the attorney eeneral. and it is believed the inves tlgatlon will not be completed for several days. 0ST0FF1CE TO BE MOVED DeDartnient Accepts .Five-Year Lease for New Quarters. KLAMATH FALLS, April 16. (Spe ciaL) M. P. Evans has received no tification that the United States postal department has accepted his terms for a five-year lease for post office quarters. Evans is erecting a new fireproof building which he ex pects to have ready for occupancy by July 1. The only other bid was from Hiram Murdoch on the site occupied toy the office for the past 13 years. The new site means the removal of the postoffice eight blocks east of its present location. The lease on the present quarters expired January 3, last. STUDENTS HEAR BISHOP Rt. Rev. W. T. Sumner Addresses Assembly at University of Oregon Market at Chicago Closes Unsettled. Early Prices Establish New Top Records for Season. CHICAGO. April 16. Active European demand for breadstuff s did a .food deal today to make the corn market rule high er, but waa later greatly offset by con tinued heavy reselling of oats purchased for , France. Corn cloned unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to lc higher with May tl.GUhb to $l.tt9 and July 1.W4 to S1.84. Last prices for oats ranged from c decline to lc advance. In provisions the outcome varied from 10c off to a rise of 40c. Until the final hour, bulls had things their own way in the corn market. Per sistent commission bouse buying rushed values upward to new top records for the season and there was much talk that India, Australia and Argentina would sooner or ater have embargoes against the exporta tion of wheat. Oats paralleled the action of corn. Provisions averaged higher with grain. The Chicago market letter received yes terday by Uverbeck A Cooke company of Portland said: Corn There was nothing in the day's news to disturb bullish sentiment and con sequently new high-price levels were re corded. Some displeasure was exhibited at the failure of receipts to increase in race of the strike Improvement and spots were quoted at 1 to 3 points higher. Re ceipts for the week were 4.526,000, against 1.402,000 a year ago. Opinions are mixed as to the possible corn acreage to be planted this year. The general wave of inflation that is In progress in other com modities aa well as this market will prob ably have to run Its course before the bubble bursts. Oats The early advance encountered rather heavy selling construed as profit taking and by houses with eastern con nections and the reaction from this point was further agumented by a report that the French government had cancelled 7.10.000 bushels cash oats bought . pre viously. Weather conditions are still against seeding operations and various persons are now predicting a reduction In acreage. Leading futures Tanked as follows: CORN. Open. High. Low. May $1.70 -11.71 V4 $1.6?H July 1.G4U 1.66 V 1.63 Vi Sept 1.08V4 10 1.07 OATS. May 064. .974 . .S July HSM .68 .87 H MESS PORK. May.... 37.60 37.76 37.60 July.... 3S.7S 38.75 38.35 LARD. May.... 20.07 20.67 20.05 July.... 20.80 21.45 20.80 SHORT RIBS. May.... 18.55 18.62 . 18.47 July 10.20 10.30 10.05 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 4 northern sarins. Corn No. J mixed. SI. 71: No. 2 vellow. $1.74. Oats No. 2 White. I1.03V& 131.03 : Nil 3 white. $1.02 hi. ye tso. z. -oi (fi.ui Barley $1.43 r 1.71. Timothy" seed $nrll.50. Clover seed $40yo3. Pork Nominal. Lard tlH.SM). Ribs $17..5ei8 SO. Grata at Sao Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. April 16. Grain Wheat. 13.66 2-3 oer cental: oats. red. 2.03.05; barley, feed. 33.10; corn, California yellow, 133.20. Hay No. 1 wheat or wheat and oat hay, $35938; No. 2, 33J35; choice tarns oat hay, S3T 40;- other tame oat bay, $33037; wild oat hay, nominal; barley nay, nominal; alfalfa hay, $32937; stock hay, 2t32: barley straw. 70c 011 oer bale. Close. $1.60 1.64 Vi 1.08 .05 .87 37.50 38.50 20.40 21.20 18.47 19.07 , $2.65; Seattle Feed and Hay. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aoril 16. Cltv de livery: Feed, mill, $4546 per ton; scratch teea. bo; ieed wneat, S8; all grain chop. $75; oats, $72: sprouting oats. 177: rolled oats, $74; whole corn, $75; cracked corn. $7S; rolled barley, $76; clipped barley, $81. nay, eastern Washington timothy mixed. $42 per ton: double comDressed- 146- al falfa, $40; atraw. $20; Puget sound, $38. Minneapolis (train Market. MINNEAPOLIS. AdHI 16. Barley. 11 34 Wl-oo. riax. ISO. l, $4.0&A-04.7O. Metal Market. NEW YORK, April 18. CoDDer and Iron unchanged. Tin Spot, 62.50c. April, June, 61.23c. Antimony, 10.67c. Lead, quiet. Spot, 9.12c asked; May, Zinc, quiet. bid. East St. Louis, spot, 8.25c Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April 16. SDOt cotton steady. Middling. 43.25c. LINN CHURCHES ORGANIZE Representatives Meet at Albany to Plan Financial Campaign. ALB ANT, Or., April 16. (Special.) Representatives of many churches of Linn county met in a conference in this city yesterday to plan the financial campaign in this county the latter part of this month in behalf of the interchurch world movement. Dr. A. J. Sullens, Rev. Owen T. Day ana Mrs. k. c Wright, all of Port land, were the principal speakers. sessions or the conference were held forenoon, afternoon and evening the sessions during the day in the auditorium of the public library and the evening session at the First Methodist church. The movement was explained fully to the Linn coun ty workers by the visiting speakers. ILL LUCK PURSUES PARTY Fourteen Irisb Immigrants at Lakeview Have Influenza. LAKE VIEW, Or., April 1. (Spe cial.) 111 fortune has pursued a col ony of 14 young Irishmen who came to this region direct from Ireland. They had hardly reached their des tination until, everyone of the 14 be came ill with influenza and pneu monia. from the affects of which, four have died. It is believed by physicians that the men contracted the ailment en route from New York and that the high altitude here, to which they were unaccustomed, made the attacks more severe. The party reached here March 20. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene April 16. (Special.) Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner of Portland addressed j tion of lands, IDAHO MAY USE WATER Wyoming Permits Coutruction of Reservoirs on Her lands. BOISE, Idaho, April I. (Special. Wyoming is willing to permit Idaho to make use of water originating In that state. Governor Carey has so notified Governor Davla. A reservoir is to be constructed on Wyoming lands, into Which will be diverted the waters of the Falls River-Meadows section and by canals be carried into Idaho, where it will be put to beneficial uaa la the irriga Coast Manufacturers Have Made Moderate Reductions In Prices of High-Grade Article. There has been no sensational decline In the coffee market and there Is nothing In tne situation to Indicate a severe break in prices In the immediate fnr.ir thnnrh the higher grades bava fallen slightly in price and the low grades rather more. The decline has not been sufficient to make any change In retail prices. A review of the actual controlling factors will be of In terest. For two days, July 29 and 80. 1919. Santos coffee No. 4 sold on the New York exchange at 30 cents. On the 29th of each succeeding month the prlns were: 28 cents, 25 cents, 26 cents. 25 cents. 24 cents, 25 cents, 24 cento on March 29, 1920, 24 cents yesterday 4 cents. The variations In the price of No. 7 Rio, it is true, have been great, but the reason for that Is that the United. States consumer has called only for high-grade coffees and the highef- grade coffe price as Deen tne controlling factor. The sta tistical position of the market certain. gives no reason for a reduction la prices. Europe's purchases have been greater than was expected, and in some way they have found money to buy coffee and are likely to continue to demand and secure coffee. The world stocks of coffee are the small est In many years and advances are In dicated rather than reductions. Prices on the highest grades of coffees In the New York market reached the top notch at 32 cents. Today this same coffee is worth 29 cents and Is being firmly held at iaat price. Retail prices of higher grade coffees at the very top advanced to the consumer Just about 60 per cent over tne lowest pre-war prices and today tbe prevailing price is Just over 50 per cent over the pre-war price. In view of the enormously increased cost of doing busi ness tnia indicates but one thins-, and that is - that ths manufacturer h 1 1... his profit and the retail grocer has even more greatly reduced his profit on coffee. It la true that there have been offered on this coast some Central American cof- tees at slightly greater reductions than prices prevailing in the east. The reason for this Is the purchase of alien-owned coffees at auction In Central America, the revolution In Guatemala and the probable revolution In Salvador. All these things have conspired to force coffee on the mar ket In advance of the natural demand and thus compel a forced price to make Quick sales. All of the manufacturers of the eoul have made reductions In the prices of their men-grade coffees and considerably great er reductions on their medium and low grade coffees and will no doubt continue as always to meet the market regardless of what goods may have cost them. MANY LINES WILL BE AFFECTED Sogar Advance Will Have Far-Reaching Results. Reviewing general conditions In the wholesale grocery trade and In particular the sugar situation. Wad hams A Co. say: "he normal winter dullness has been conspicuous by its absence this year. The fall rush of business continued throucb January, February and March, and these usually quiet months have shows a phe- uviucwi idutoh o.er any previous season. Advances in staples wer j very numerous In January, but have since gradually slack ened, and recent market changes have been nominal. On account of the unfavorable rates of exchange, the export demand for canned milk, salmon and dried fruits has tempo rarily ceased, and these three lines have declined In price. However, the heavy ad vances and continued strength in the sugar market more than offsets, for the con sumer, any saving made by declines in other staples, as it will add greatly to the cost of home preserving, and assures high prices of canned fruits and abnormal val ues for Jams and Jellies during the coming season. Owing to heavy canning expenses all canned foods will be as high and in some Instances higher this fall than they were last year. 'Aa to the immediate future we can only say that while present prices do not war rant speculation, an ultra-conservative pel Icy should not be adopted, for as long as the heavy demand for all merchandise continues and production Is hampered by uncertain labor condltlona, no great re cession in values will occur, and dealers should, without hesitation, buy their nor mal requirements and keep their stocks well replenished." EARLY WHEAT HAS GOOD STAND owing to the strike, will work a hardship on country shippers who cannot be reached by the auto lines. The poultry market was steady,' with better receipts. Large hens sold at 87 cents and light hens at 85 cents. COARSK GRAIN MARKET IS QCIET May Cera Bids Raised 60 Ceata at Mer chants' Exchange. There was but little change la the coarse grain market yesterday. May corn bids were advanced SO cents and Aprlt sacked oats were 25 cents lower. Other bids were the same as Thursday. Trading was quiet. The wheat market was firm and further sales of club at 82 cents were reported. Grain bags were strong -and a few cents higher. Terminal receipts, in ears, were reported by the Merchants Exchange aa follows-: Wheat. Barley. F1our.Oats.Uay . STOCK THING CHECKED FEARS OF TIGHT MOSEY CURB SPECULATION. Farther -Decline in Liberty Bonds Also Adds to Pressure on Wall Street Market. NEW YORK. April 16. The ver pro nounced diminution of operations on tbe stock exehango today at Irregular price . . muiwra aiBon entirely (rem rears o greater stringency In the money market. - " mufl ovenea at iu ner t - i rmie not approached since the early Itlal Portland Fri. .. I Tear ago 7 Season to date.. 7655 Year ago 6870 Tacoma Thurs. T Year ago S Season to date.. 6354 Year ago 6161 Seattle Thurs.. IS Year ago . 10 Season to date..56ft2 Year ago 5102 1 10 172 991 61 82 "i 93S 73 1 20 8532 2327 T 272 "is 4 M4 1120 8 422 634 "i 171 l&O 1 1 640 625 8 6 1974 2973 ... . TS 1162 6 5 H4n 2439 Spring la Farts Sowing Completed Northwest. Crop conditions in the Pacific coast dis trict are reported by the weather bureau follows: Oregon Winter wheat and rye are fair to good; early-sown spring wheat and oats ard coming up to good stand and mucli ground is ready for seeding. Hay snortage In some districts serious. Washington Rain favorable for wheat and grass and aided germination but hin dered farm Work. Spring wheat seeding is mostly completed except in late localities. Much winter wheat failed to . come up or was killed and bad to be resown. Idaho Moderate to heavy rain fell gen erally. Plowing and seeding progressing and early-sown wheat is coming up to a good stand. Feed shortage Is acute in eastern valleys. California Soil now In excellent condi tion and spring planting being rushed. Barley is well in boot and some early sown shows signs of heading, but straw will be rather short- Winter wheat is be ginning to Joint- Arizona In the north the soli Is too wet for plowing, but in the south the weather was favorable. Acreage not restricted by adverse weather conditions. Utah Season cold and backward, un favorable for farm work. Some seeding in south portion. Precipitation beneficial to soil. Nevada Weather favorable for grain and alfalfa. BUTTEBVFAT BUYING PRICE REDUCED Three-Cent Decline Today; Prints Will Be Lower Monday. The buying price or butterfat will be reduced about three cents today, to 699 60 cents, at station as a preliminary to a general decline in butter quotations the first of next week. Prints on Monday will decline at least three cents, and It ts pos sible that by the middle of the coming week the market will be fully five cents leaver than at present- San Francisco yesterday offered butter to the local trade and with the increase in production here this added to the weakness of the local market. Egg trade was slow, with no shipping outlet and most of the large buyers out of the market. The notice served by the express company that It would not accept empty cases for shipment to tbe country Florin Strawberries Received. A small shipment of Florin strawber ries arrived yesterday and sold at $6.60 a crate. There was also' a limited supply of Los Angeles berries, which brought 86 cents a basket. Lettuce came In from the south and as It was brought by ex press It sold higher, at 6. Yakima po tatoes were held as high aa cents by some dealers. Bank Cleautngo. Bank clearings of the northwestern cities yesterday were aa follows: Clearings- Balances. Portland tn.722.M3 81.SS3.0I2 Seattle 8.141). BIO 1.S81.IU1 Tacoma 1.212.300 , 103.121 Spokane 2.871.930 682,865 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Floor. Feed, Kte. Merchants Exchange, noon session: April May June Oats Hid Bid Bid No. 3 white feed S6O.O0 $61.00 $61.00 Corn No. 3 yellow S4.00 S4.50 84.00 Eastern oats and corn, bulk Oats. 36-pound, clipped ftA.OO 61. OO 61. OO Oats. 3S-pound, clipped 61. OO 61. SO 62. OO Corn, No. 3 yellow.... 68.50 87.00 67.O0 WHEAT Government basis. $2.20 per bushel. FLOUR Family patents, $18.18; bakers, hard wheat, $13.75; white wheat. 812.06; graham, 111.80; valley. 111.40; straights. $11 per barrel. M1LLFEKD Prices f. o. b. mill, mill run, $43644 per ton: rolled barley, $70j Tl; rolled oats. $60.5OCr66.5O; scratch feed, 812 983. CORN Whole, $73 e74. cracked. 876 76 per ton. HAT Buying price, f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa. $33; cheat. $22; oats and vetch, $2H; valley timothy. $30. Dairy sad Country Predaee. RUTTKR Cubes, extras, 5 Be pound: prints, parchment wrappers, box lota 6Se per pound; cartons, 64c; half boxes. c more: less than half boxes, le more: but terfat. No. 1, 59 0 60c per pound at sta tions; Portland delivery, ordinary grades, 61c. EGGS Jobbing prices to retailers, Ore gon ranch, case count, 87c; candled. 8c; selects. 42c. CHKKsS Tillamook, f. o. b, Tillamook: Triplets, 32c; Toung Americas. 83c; long horns, 83c. Coos and Curry, f. a. b. Myrtle Point: Triplets. Sic; Young Amer icas. 32c POULTRY Hens. 35fri37c: broilers, 50c; ducks, 45c; geese, 20ti35c; turkeys, live. Oc; dressed, choice. 60c. VEAL Fancy, 23c per pound. PORK Fancy. 22 c per lb. Fralts aad Vea-etaMea. FRUITS Oranges. $3.5007.23: lemons. $5.258.25 per box; grapefruit. $3.2607.50 per box; bananas. 10011c per pound: ap ples, $1.250 4 per box; strawberrlea, $6.60 per crate. VEGETABLES Cabbase. 86e poind: lettuce, $5 per crata: cucumbers, $1.25 03 per dozen; carrots. 8304 per sack: cel ery, 3708.50 per crate; horseradish, 20e per pound; garlic, 40045c per pound; cauli flower, 61-7502.50 per crate; tomatoes, $4 04.25 per box; parsnips, $3.504 per sack; artichokes. 81.5001.75 per dosra spinach, $1.63 per box; rhubarb, 8c per pound, peas, 150 17e per pound; asparagus, 12 15c per pound. POTATOES Oregons. $707.80 per sack; Taklmas. 8809; new California, 16c per pound; sweets, loc pound. ONIONS Oregon, 16 5047.00 per sack; Auatrallan Browns. $707.50 per sack. Staple Groceries. Loral Jobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basla Can (Translated 17.15c per pound; extra C. 16.(Vc, Golden iu.tft.c; xeuow u, i.ooc; cube, in bar rels, lRc; powdered, in barrets. 18.60c. NUTS Walnuts. 203Ac; Brazil nuts, 8rc; filberts. 33c; almonds, 3S038c; pea nuts. 1616c; cocoanuts. $2 per dozen. SALT Half ground, lOOa, $17 2S per ton; 60s, $18.75 per ton; dairy. 827.29 per ton. RICE Blue Rose. 15Ie ner Bound BEANS Small white. 7e: large white. w-jac. iima, iov per pound jnexioan reds, . loc per COFFEE Roasted. In drums. 30050c. Provisions. Leeal Jobbing quotations . HAMS All sixes, 87040c; skinned. 81? 42c; picnic. 24 025c: cottage roll, SOc L.ARD Tierce basis, 23c: compound. 25c per pound. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 25028c BACON Fancy. 4432c: standard, S 41c per pound. Bides aad Pelts. HIDES Salt hides, under 43 lba. 88c green nides, under 45 lbs.. 2Sc; salt hides. over ios., iic; green nines, ever 46 lbs., isc: green or salt cair, to IS lbs. 87c: green or salt kip. 15 to 80 lba.. 80c: salt bulls. 17c; green bulls. 14c: dry hides 82c: dry salt hides, 26c: dry calf, under t lh. . 65c: salt horse, large, $8; salt horse, me- uium, 9t. sait norse, small, s; dry horse, large, $4; dry horse, medium, $8; dry horse, small. $2. PELTS Dry pelts, fine long wool. 85c: dry pelts, medium long wool, SOc; dry pelts, coarse long wool, 25c; salt pelts, long wool. March take-oft. $8 to $4; dry goat, long hair, pound. 28c; dry goat. snort uair, pouna, zuc. ' Hops, Wool. Etc HOPS 1919 crop, 95c per Hound three-year contracts, 45o average: ens year contracts. 65c MOHAIR Long staple. S5c086e: ahrt staple, xjoaiic TALLOW No. 1. 2c: No. 2. 10 W. a per pouna. cascaka bark. per pound. 10 a 11 u e car lots. 12 He. WOOLr Kastern Oregon. 4O0 5Oc: vallav. meoiam, vuva-c; coarse, tftfevoic. UKA1H BAUo CU lots. 22 023c. OUs. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. 82.06 raw, cases. $2.21: boiled, barrels. $2.08 boiled, drums, 12.11: boiled, cases, $2.23. TURPENTINE Tanks, $2.48: 82.61. CUAb oiti iron narreis, lew a we: cases. 27 0 84e. gasoline iron Darreis. z re; tana agons, 27e: cases. B9ttc FUEL OIL Balk. 82.10 per barrel. Coffee Futures Market. ' NEW YORK. April 16. The market for coffee futures opened at a decline or seven to 14 points under realising ana near month liquidation, with May selling off to 14.50c and December to 14-BVC, or about ten points net lower during the morning. Offerings were not heavy, however, and ! prices turned firmer during the after noon on higher late cables from Santos and reports of an Improving rmlhroad sit uation. May rallied to 14.55c and Decem ber to 14.50c, but tbe bulges were not fully maintained and the close was three to eight points net lower. Close: April, 14.40c; May, 14.53c: July, 14.83c; Septem ber, 14.63c; October, 14. SOc; December, 14.44c; January, 14.43c; March, 14.40c Spot coffee quiet. Rio 7s, 15c; Santos 4s. 2S 02454 e1 Eastern Dasry Frodaea. " NEW YORK, April 16. Butter unsettled. Creamery higher than extras, 72 V 073c; extra. 7H472c; firsts, 66071c; packing stock, current make, No. 2. 41 042c Kggs unsettled. Fresh gathered extra firsts. 48 044c; do firsts. 41948c Cheese firm, unchanged. CHICAGO. April 16. Butter unsettled Creamery. 46064C. Eggs higher... Receipts 17.536 eases. Firsts, 4104144c; ordinary firsts. 87 elte: at mark, cases Included, 88 Q 40c Poultry lower. Live springs, SOc; fowls, 89 a, part of March, and rose to 12 per ceat at midday, but fell back unexpectedly to 8 per cent In the last half hour when In terior banks offered freely of their loral "aerves. More rigid tendencies were manl- n:"ir. or lime I u Da. Sentiment was again dampened by tbe further decline of Liberty bonds and vic tory noies, nearly an of which made new low records. Bankers aav mueh t re current liquidation has arisen from Indus trial disturbances and resultant financial needs. Pools la the steel, eauloment- mAtnr . n H oil groups, where extreme gains extended from two to five points. Imparted occa sional activity to tbe market. Bhipplnga. sugars, chemicals and aTXMlated specialties also were firm to strong. Sales, l.UOO.OOO shares. The general bond market w. fr-tA for a time by heaviness of federal issues, but rallied, both as to rails and industrials, with the stock list at the close. Total sales (par value). I20.&O0.0O0. an unusually large turnover. Old United states fours lost per cent on call; others unchanged. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Last SSI.. w , Am Beet Sua. 15.300 lulu Am Can 300 47 4 Am Car A Fdy 2.1UO 143 Am H 8t L, Pfd iKMJ 113 Am Loco 26.200 108V Am Sm St Rfg 800 684 Am Sugar Kfg 3. too 13SV 1.2x tuito 8.000 V6 SOU 18 S,7iM 62 600 1.2IIO Am Sum Tob. Am Tel A Tel Am Z l 4 Sm Ana Cop ex v Atcnison A U A W I a s Baldwin Loco. 97.8OO ait Ac Ohio.. l.lOO Beth Steel B. 1J.1M)0 B Ac S Conner MMt Canadian t'ac. cent leather. Cbes Ac Ohio Chi M & St P. Chi Ac N W .. Chi K I A P.- Chlno Copper. -oi s-u sc iron. Corn products 16.4K Crucible Steel S.l'XJ Cuba Cane Sug 12.200 U 6 I'd Proda. 27.500 Erie l.OOO Gen Electric 3uO Gen Motors .. l.OOO Ut No pfd. . . . 300 (it No Ore ctfs Illinois Central Inspir Copper, lnt M M pld.. Inter Nickel.. Inter Paper .. Kenneoott Cop Iouls A Nash. Mexican Petrol Miami Copper Mldvale 8trel. Missouri Pac. Montana Pow. N T Central.. N Y N H H Norf A West.. Northern Pac. Pac Tel A Tel Pan-Am Petrol 30, 600 Pennsylvania. 3.0 Pitts A W Va. 0O0 Pittsburg Coal boo Hay Con cop.. &00 Reading 4.4O0 Rep Ir A Steel 47.100 Sin Oil Hfg 24. BOO Southern Pac 4.'.mh Southern Ry.. 2..VM) Studebaker Co 33.TO0 Texas Co S.lOO Tobacco Proda 1.1 OO Union Pacific. 3oo Untd Retl Strs Z.7O0 U S Ind Alco. 49.200 U 8 Steel 4O.BO0 do Dfd z.400 ITtah copper., a. ww Western Union 1 OO Westing Elect Wlllvs-Overlnd National Lead Ohio Cits Gas Royal Dutcn.. oo 500 &00 800 20O l.ooo 1.2O0 loo I.200 ' 2. ebb 8,200 l.OOO 2.000 4,200 200 4.700 100 1.600 HOO sou soo 4.POO MX) 800 loo l.ROO 6.2O0 S.lOO 8,500 82Vi 171 144? 83S 27 121 4 8V 53 H 3TH 85 34 V 35 Vs 39 KM V4 2ti S4 73 13 133 363 77 88 "7 97 22 Vs 84 SO lOJ 2o3 24 47 20 Vs 63 72 32V4 94 7 40 113 41 30 63 Vi 18 84 114 4" us 82 124 207 , 72 120 M0 loo lor.' 111 75 87 CI 23 89 43 114 Low. IOO 47 141 112 IOO 87 136 we 17 61 81 170 141 33 V 26 120 85 65 3S 84 2 33 39 IOO 262 56 69 13 133 S58 77 37 5" 96 82 8.1 SO 105 199 24 46 25 63 71 81 94 78 40 110 40 30 6 IS 83 lOV 38 97 lH; 204 72 119 78 96 104 111 73 87 51 23 87 42 113 Sale lOit 47 143 11J 107 68 13K 98 9 17 61 81 171 144 SI 15? 86 65 87 64 at 3 fj 102 266 58 73 13 133 .-s 77 37 88 87 96 22 84 30 105 203 24 47 26 65 32 94 7 40 113 41 30 63 18 4 113 30 22 123 207 72 110 79 9.l 105 111 75 87 31 23 89 42 113 ley, $:0S.5; peas. 598c; asparagus, TO Vo: fancy graded. 10011c; green aspara-I us. 4 06c: spinach, per lb. 2 08c: green onions, $101.25 per box: celery, per crate. I river. $23; Watsonville, $34; egg- plant, Los Angeles. 35 040c per lb.: cauliflower, per dozen, 75c0$l. ' Fruits NavelH. $8.2306.25: Valenclaa. S4.6O0S.5O; lemona. $3-2303: grapefruit. 82.2308.5O; lemonettea, $2.5003: tanger ines. 83.2304 per half orange box; ba nanas. CensasJ American. 8 010c; pine apples, 83.5O0S.5O dot, apples, Newtown Pippins. 8 tier. 82-5002.75; 4 tier. $2,500 K.T5: 4 tier, $2.10r2-8S; rhubarb, bay stock, per box. $1.7502; strawberries, Los Angeles, $3.5004 per crate: Imperial Val ley. 83 per crate. Receipts Flour, 3738 quarters; wheat, 2215 centala; barley, 1568 centals: beans. 1012 sacks; corn. 173 centals: potatoes. 337 aacka; bay. 62 tona; eggs, 121. 6aO dozen; hides. 541. NO RECEIPTS BY RAIL OSLT LIVESTOCK AT LOCAL YARDS IS DRIVEN IX. Two Hundred Head Available for Day's Trading; and Prices Are Without Change. There were no rail reeelpta of livestock at too yards yesterday owing to the strike, but almost 2UO head were driven In and this furnished Che meager supply for the day's market. There waa no change in prices and the tone of the market waa re ported as steady. The day's sale were as foHowa: Wt Price. I Wt. Price. Scows. $1100$ 9.SO! 2 carrrbs. 115 17.00 1 hog. . 5 hogs. . 7 hogs. . 1 hog. - . 4 hogs. 20 hose. . 14 hogs. . 1 hog. .. 11 hois.. 2 hogs. . 15 hogs.. 11 hoes. . 15 hogs. . 1 hog... 1 lamb. . 4 14 SO1 11 lambs. 232 13 OO, 2 ewes. . 233 1 8 30 8 ewes.. S-JO 1 &5 8 ewes.. 2JO 18.KT. 1 buck. . im 16 s.vio hogs.. 99 17.00 j.v-, 12.30 133 12 30 141 12.30 IM 16.83 120 15.001 163 18 831 420 1883 244 15 751 8 hogs. 200 1 6.751 hogs. -."T l.7r S30 16.73 50 19.0O! t hog. 1 hog. .. 1 hog. .. 6 bogs. . 6 hogs. . 3 hogs. . 2 bulls. . 120 211 193 16.00 17.00 7.00 240 17.20 2O0 18.00 ISO 220 17.00 17.00 fi 17.10 lm 17 10 148 17.00 1340 8 00 Livestock prices at the Portland stock yards wer as follows: Best grain, pulp-fed at cnoice steers Cood to choice steers Medium to good oteere Fair to medium steers Oood to choice steers ........ Medium to good steers Fair to medium steers ...... Chalce cows and heifers Good to choice cows, heifers. . Medium to good cowa, heifers Can ners ..................... Ralls Prime Urht carves Medium light oafrves ...... Heavy calves 8tockers and feeders Hogs Prime mixed .............. Medium mixed Rough heavy .............. Plirs Sheep Paring lambs Eastern lambs ............ Light valley lambs ........ Heavy valley lambs Common to medium lambs Yearlings Wethers Ewee .111.23 12 no . 10.7SW11.2S . 9. 75110.73 . 9.0OW 9.73 8.25 0 OO . 9.7510.7 . 9 OOa 9.73 . 8.23 0 9 00 . 9.23010.25 8 230 9.23 7 OO w 8 27 4250 800 8.OO0 8 5n 16.O0W17.0O 10 O0 M 13 O0 7 on 10 .00 7.500 8.60 J8 7517.23 16.25W16 73 12 23SSI6.2R 13.OO01S.5O 17.OOW20.00 17 Ht 18 OO 18 7S17 OO 14. 23 f 18.73 11 O0 W 14 Ml 13.0Ot 15.00 14.50 WIS 2i 1O.OO0 14.00 Bid. U S Lib 3S. do 1st 4s . . do 2d 4s do 1st 4s. do 2d 4s . do 8d 4s . do 4th 4s. Victory 8s do 4s ... . V B 2s reg. . do coupon U S 4s reg. . do coupon Pan 8s reg. do coupon BONDS. .63 SO Anglo-Fr. Ss ... . .90.16 A TAT cv 6s. . .80.70 Atch gen 4s , .90.20 D A R O con 4s. , .86.76, N T C deb 6s... , .81.50IN P 4s ..86.74IN P 3s ,.96 OKI Pac T St T 5a. , 96.00 .IOI ,101 l .105 105 ..85 ,..83 I Bld. Pa con 4a. 8 P cv 5s So Ry as U P 4s U 8 Steel 5s.. . .99 94 73 60 67 71 60 83 86 99 80 79 88 Mining; Stocks at Boston. BOSTON, April 16. Closing quotations: Allouex 23 I Old Ium Ariz Com 12IOceola Calu A Aria. ... 64 Ivtulncy Calu A Hecla. .852 Superior Centennial Cop Range . . East Hunt . Franklin Isle Royalle . Lake Copper. North Butte . 12 Sup A Boa.. . 43 Shannon .... . 6SUtah Con . .. . 4Wlnona . 48 Wolverlne ... , . 4!Qreene Can . . 18 3 45 66 S 4 1 8 1 18 33 Money, Kxcheaure, Etc. NEW YORK, April 16. Mercantile pa per. 607 per ceat. Exchange heavy. Sterllnr. 60-day bills. $3.1H ; commercial. 60-day bills oa banks, 83.90; commercial. OU-day bllla, S3 80; demand. $3.95; cables, $3 96. Francs, demand, 16.37; cables, 1815. Belgian franca, demand. 13.42: cables. 13.40. Ouild era. demand, 87; cables, 37. Lire, de mand. 22.72; cables, 2JL70. Marks, de mand. 1.64: cablea. 1.65; drachma. 8.77 Government bonds weak, railroad bonds heavy. Time loans strong; all dates, 808 per cent. Call money strong; high, IS per cent; low. 8 per cent: ruling rate. 10 per cent: closing bid. 9 per cent; offered at 10 per cent; last loan, 8 per cent. Bank acceptances. per cent. Bar silver. 11.17. Mexican dollars, 89 C LONDON, April 18. Bar sliver. 67 d per ounce Money. 4 per rent. Discount rates, short bills, 6 per cent, Three months' bills. 6 pot cent. Bank of England Iteeei e Inn isni. I)NDON, April 15. The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve Circulation Bullion Other securities . Public deposits Other deposits Notes renerve Government securities Decrease. .t l.OSl.OOO 792.OO0 SO4.707 . 13.650. OO0 . 5.6O3.OO0 . 10.820,000 . 1.120.0O0 . 8.9S0.0OO I ncrease. The proportion of the bank's reserve to liability Is 17.49 per cent; last week It waa 14.98 per cent. Kates ot discount, 7 per cent. . Swift Co. Stocks. Closing; prices of Swift A Co. stocks at (.nicago were reponeo oy uterwcK Cooks company of Portland as follows Swift AC'o. 119 Llbby. McNeill A Llbby So National Leather 13 Swirt Anternauonai 4- 8AN FAN CISCO T-mODCCE MAKKET Prices Current oa Teg eta bars. Freak Fruits, Etc, at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1 Bntter Kxtra grades, as fee; prune nrsta. nominal. Eggs ireoa extras, 4Zc; firsts, 3UC extra pullets. SSc; undersized. Jc Cheese Old style California flats, fancy. 29c; firsts, zzc; loung Amcncu, zrc. Poultry California hens, large. 48045c mail. 40041c: strictly young roosters. SO05SC for good: old. 22023c; fryers, S3 060c; broilers. 48050c for large; geese, per lb., S40S7c; ducks. SO0SSc Belgian hares, 21024c; Jaca rabbits, $3S60 per dozen. Turkeys, dressed, nominal. Pigeons, per dozen. $2.S0S-S: equaba. 6S0SOc per lb. Vegetables Bee,ns. Imperial Valley. IS 025e per lb. for string: 2630c for wax; bell peppers. Los Angeles, 30 0 50c; Hub bard squash. 4 03c per lb.; summer squash, per crate, $202.25; tomatoes, Mexicaa. $202.60; fancy, $3.7504 per 80 lb. lug; potatoes, rivers, $7 -BO 0 S per cen tal: plowouts. 86.7507; sweet. 708 per pound; new potatoes, 9 01Oc per lb.; onions. Australian browns, $6,250 6-SO; Im perial Valley, 607c per lb.; wax, T08c per pound; cucumbers. hothouse. 83.50 04 per box; English. 82.25; garlic. 80035c per lb.; artichokes. 84 0 6; turnips, 6175; carrots, 81.2501.50; beets, $2.6003; let I was, southern, $10L7; Imperial val- FREE FROM ALL DOMINION GOVERNMENT TAXATION $291,000.00 Edmonton5HGold Bonds Dated: October 1, 1919 DENOMINATION : Due: October 1, 1929 $1000 'i - 1 Ar. Livestock Market. OMAHA. Anrll 16. Hosts Recetnts. II.OOO: ihlirNM trades, mostly IS and 23 cents higher; pacrking grades. 10 to 13 cents up; trade fairly active; top, $14.85; bulk of sales. 114 OOe 14.73. Cattle Recelnta. 6000. Market on beef steers and butcher nock active and gen- erany in to -m cents mgner. Bulls and veal steady. Best pale of the beef steer. 818.75: bulk. $12,500 IS 23: bulk of she took, $8.30010.30: stockers sad feeders, demand quiet; market steady. aihoep Receipts. 500O: strong to 23 cents higher. Best wool lambs, $20.63: reached on Mexican and clipped lambn, from 816.5O0 17.73; few sheep Included: sheared lambs up to $19.73: trade active td aa early clearance erfected. Cfclcacw Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Aonll 10 Cattle KeeelDts. 13.OU0. Beef ateers and she stock mostly 23 to 6 cento lower. I "rime heavy steers. 81S.UO0 15.M5; bulk. $ 1 2.30 r 14.75; fat cows and heifers, largely 8H.5O01O5O: can- ners. mostly 93. nulla, sieauy. ASolognas. $7.M08: veal calves. ilcoU.SO hlxher: choice, $160 18. SO; no Mockers trade. 1 loirs Receipt. 14.0OO. Llrht sirens- to 10 cents higher. Top, $13. 90; others steady to 15 cents lower. Heavyweight weakening moat; bulk. $ 14 750 1S.75 : pigs, steady. Bulk around $13 SO; some hogs bought for eastern shipment. Sheen RecelMs. 4000. Market aetive. 25 to 50 centa higher, mostly AO cents wo. Prime 92 pounds Colorado wooled lambs. 121.50: choice rhorn lambs. $18.50; good wooled ewea. $1S. Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE. Wash., April 18. Hogs Re ceipts, 73; market strong. Prime. $16,750 ll.io; medium to choice, S15.75W 16 75; rough heavies, $14.75015.25; pigs, $13,540 14. SO. Cattle Receipts. ISO; market $1 high er. Beef steers. $12012.50; medium to choice. $9.50011.50; common to good. $7.30 0.O: cows and heifers. $10,250 Hi.73 : common to good. 87010; bulls, $7.OO08-5U: calves. $7.600 15.50. Kaaaaa City Livestock Market, KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 16. Cattle Receipts. 10OO. Best beef steers active and fully steady; top, $14.73; bulk.812.7S0 IS. 70; plainer kind dull; butcher cattle steady to strong; veaia ana calves unevenly higher; good and choice. $14.73015.75. Sheep Kecwipta, 2UOU: active; rat lambs strong: best wool lambs, $20.50: clipued lambs, $17.50; choice fat clipped wethers llate yeoieraayi. ia.au. BTRIKK CHECKS WOOL TRADING Little easiness Reported In Boston Market During Week. BOSTON. Mass.. April 14 The Commer cial Bulletin tomorrow will aay: The railroad strike has tied an trans portation, the effect being to hold up wool buying again to a greater or leaser extent. There haa been some business accomplished during the week, however. mainly on the Part of those who bad fine wools, especially staple lots, to offer at firm prices. Some buying of the new clip la report ed from Nevada at from 50c to 84c. ahear- Ins at length having got started In that state. Elsewhere through the west there has been little or nothing doing. Scoured basts: Texaa, fine lf-months. $1.0001.95; fine eight-months, $1.4001.70. California, northern. $1.9001.93: middle county, $1.7001.73; southern. $1.30' 1.60. Oregon, eastern No. 1 ataple. 8202.10 eastern clothing. $1,708) I SO; valley No. 1. $1.7001.75. Territory, fine staple. S2.0662.13: half Mood combing, $1.8501.95; three-eighths- blood combing, $1.30; fine clothing. $1,750 1.85: fine medium clothing. $1.6501.73 Pulled, Delaines, 82 062.1S; AA, $1100 LPO- A supers. 31.6301.73. Mohairs, beat combing, 60065c; best cardlngs, 53 fa COc. MERCHAKDI8K STOCKS ARE REDUCED Rising Prices Show Kffert of Strike of Swttehine. NEW TORK. April 16. Dun's Review to morrow will say: General Inconvenienee and no Incon siderable loss to business have resulted from the railroad walkouts and some time must necessarily elapse before the deleter ioua effects will be wholly eliminated With transportation disorganised and movements of raw materials seriously Im peded, shutdowns at many manufacturing plants nave neen unavoiaaoie ana at month's more favorable production suits cannot be repeated in April. While consumption of goods la also di minished and unemployment In various Industries curtails the public purchasing Dower ret the striken have reduced aval: able supplies of different commodities snd nm orteoa. aa Dun's list demonstrates. have risen sharply. Such a tendency has appeared at a time when many dealers. In nlinntn, for the future, are confronted with a manifest change la the buying dis position of consumers, not a few of wnora are turning away from extravagance personal expenditures and are becoming more discriminating in their selections of merchandise. Weekly bank clearings were $8,817,232, 686. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Oa.. April 16. Turpentine, dull. 82. 20: sales, none; roceipta. 86; ahlp- menta. 175: stock. 1190. Rosin, firm; sales, 86; roceipta. 152 shipments. 1511; stock, 1S.083. Quote: II. $15: D. B. F, O. $17: H. $17.10; 1. $17.25 K. $18: M, $18.25; N, $18.75; WO. $19 WW. $18.26- New York Sagar Market. NTBW TORK. April 16. Raw sugar, firm. Centrifugal. $19 05; fine granulated. $16017. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW TORK. April 16. Evaporated ap piss dull, praass bsay, saeaise a,ue. SHRINERSW1LLBE guests Spectacular Ceremonial to Be Staged in Tacoma Stadium. TACOMA, Wash.. April 16. (Spe cial.) Shrlnera on their way to the Portland convention will be gjuests at a spectacular ceremonial to be staged la the Tacoma stadium. A till Tem ple. Tacoma. haa its plans well ad vanced for the first ceremonial of his character ever held in the history of the order. Tbe present plan Includes hospital ity for patrols, bands, nobles and their families, both coming; and coins to. during- the Imperial session of the order in Portland on a trip to Alaska. The annala of the Ancient Arabic Or der Nobles of the Mystic Bhrine do not contain one Instance where a public ceremonial of this character haa been held, said K. B. King, illus trious potentate of Aflfi temple. The stadium has a seating; capacity ol 35,000 persona. Redeemable by drawings on interest dates AT PAR from tax arrears collections, which may ba used for the sole purpose of redeeming these bonds. Payable in GOLD COIN of the United States at the quarters of Morris Brothers, Inc. or in New York. These bonds offer clients and investors securities which are GENERAL. TAX OBLIGATIONS of a prosperous city of over 60,000 people. They have behind them all of the city's taxable property, wealth, and resources. Edmonton is the capital of the Province of Alberta, Canada, and is served by three transcontinental railroads and numerous branch-line roads. Surrounding; the city is a very rich contiguous territory which does its trading and marketing in Edmonton. PRICE: 86.58 to Net 7 LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS If res must sell year TJbertr or Victory bonds, sell to m. If yew cm bay more liberty or Yirbtry bonds, buy from us. On April 16. 1!20. the closine New York market pru-ea were as given be low. They are the governing prices far Liberty and Victory bonds all over tne world, and the highest. We advertise these prices daily In order that you may always know the New Tork market and the exact value of your Laberty and Victory Bonds: 1st 1st 2d lt 2d 3d ISi 4 4s 4VS 4s 4V.S $3 00 $90.10 Sxti.KS $'.10 20 $i.70 $91.40 1.1S 1.3S 1.68 1.44 1 79 .37 Market. Interest. 4th V l c t o r y 4t IVl 4s $M.72 $96 00 S'.ta.oO .02 1.27 1.81 Total $94.18 $91.45 $91.64 ss $91.77 $88.34 When buylnr vte deduct 37c on a $ 50 bond and $2.50 on sell at the New York market, plus the accrued interest. $S6 74 SS7.27 $97 61 Slooo bond. We Burs lor and Fireproof Bevfe Deposit Boxes for Beat. 1 Open Until 8 F. St. oa Saturdays. MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. Taw Frwaaier Sfaalcipsvl Bond House Capitol One Million Italian. Morris Building, SO-11 Stark Mrert. Bet. Fifth and Sixth. TKLF.FHONKl BKOAUH'AV tlSl vtablibel Over a ttuarter Oaturv hopes to solve the housing: problem Material is no expensive, many de clare, that they cannot risk, the ex pense of building;. The city authori ties will, it is said, extend sewer laterals to heretofore unimprovei: parts of the city with a view of en couraging improvement- COLVILLE WILL IMPROVE Chamber of Commerce Initiates Concrete Paving Plant. COLVILLE. Wash., April 18. (Spe cial.) The Colvllle Chamber of Com merce has recommended concrete pav ing of eight blocks in the city, includ ing four blocks along First avenue to connect the business district of the city with the Great Northern railway station. The atrip on First avenue. not being; in the buaineas area, will be paid for by popular subscription. it is said, and the larger portion of the necessary $8000 already has been subscribed by business men. The Chamber of Commerce also DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licensee. HARVKT-ZAN'DKCKER P. Harvey. 31. Princess hotel, and Kathleen Zandecker. 27. 71 Orend avenue. ROE-PARK.KK M. B. Roe. 23. 211 North Jerney street, and Alice K. 1'arker. 21. 314 Hulladay avenue. SOI.AK-BKl KMMER F.dward C. Solak, 25, AlKoma, Wash., and Bertha Bruom mer. 22. Kalama hotel. COlKTNKV-l'ISCHKR John F. Court ney, legal. Seattle, Wash., and I'hoebe C Inscher. legal. 267 North Twenty-f lrsi street. M KTER-MRTER W. P. Meyer, leeal. 6"1 Kant Morrlxon street, and llulda Meer, lKaI, name aldrcH. LEVKTllN-SCH) OINICK Ituis I.e-e-ton. 24. H(9 First nlmt. and Bebecca lchooinlck. 19. 844 First street. Vancouver MarHaare Licenses. SCHOl'I'ERT-WALTKKS Peter Sehop pert, 3t. of Clackamas. Or., and Eliza beth Walters. 22. of Portland. FlSKK-HASEI.WANDEIt U O. Flrke. 22. of Portland and Elisabeth M. Hasel vander, lt, of Portland. KCMOFF-BANKS Klt.yd Pohoff. 26. of Portland and Slra. Helen Banks, 27. of Portland. Prosieroni4 Karmer Fined. COLVILLE, Wash.. April 16. (Spe cial.) Ed Krase, 81 years old, was sentenced to pay a fine of $1 and $8.30 costs on conviction of failure to send his minor son to school. Fraae, who is a well-to-do Daisy fanner, protested the judgment of the court and was only convinced of the seri ousness of the case when he was locked In Jail for the night. He paid '.h fine. To yieldT to 8.20 and above Sacramento and San Joaquin 79e Warrants. .Jan., 1921 Sherwin-Williams Co. 7 Cumulative Preferred , Jan. 1, 1921 Nov. 1 1934 Nov. 1, 1934 Nov. 1, 1934 April 1, 1925 Wheeler Timber Co. 7s Bordeaux, France, 6s Lyons, France, 6s Marseilles, France, 6s B. F. Goodrich Convertible 7s Convertible into common stock at SO. Greater Winnipeg Water District 5s July 1, 1922 Southwestern Bell Telephone Convert 7s... April 1, 1925 Convertible into T cumulative preferred stock at par. Hooker Electrochemical 7s Feb. 1, 1922 Brazilian Traction Lt. & Pow. Co.'s 6s Nov. 1, 1922 City of Edmonton Gold 5s Oct. 1, 1929 To be called on Interest dates at par "by drawings." which will result in a very large Interest return to the holder, par ticularly those bonds called early. These bonds are not only a direct obligation, but are a direct charge upon a large revenue account usable for the sole purpose of redeeming these bonds. Ask for full details of any of these issues. Wire orders "collect. Freeman Smith & Camp Co. 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.05 7.05 7.05 7.40 7.50 7.60 7.75 8.20 7.50 up fewtu BS Sas rs4acsce NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDINC Maim 4C D I 6 First Mortgage Bonds The Bonds That Afford the Greatest Degree of Security. Secured by First Mortgage on Fertile and Prosperous Farms in Oregon and Washington. Isessie Net- Normal Federal Isrosie Tat Paid. Denominations. $500.00. $1000.00. $2000.00. $5000.00. Maturities, Three to Ten Years. . Yernr faejuliie) for farther lnforsnattosi will receive oar prompt attention. Commerce Mortgage Securities Company Grosnd Floor Phone Mala 30417. Chamber of Cosasarree Bldar, 1 Tfctrai Street. A