TJIE MOKXING OREGOXIAJf, FKID AT, JUNE 23, 1920 T STOCKS GAIN'S AUK CHECKED BY ADVANCE IX KATES. JSC Indication of Gold Imports From London Belgian Bonds Strong and HIglicr, NEW YORK, Juti3 24. CuraulatiY evi dence that money la likely to become tighter op more stringent in the final day of the current month overshadowed inter est In the stock market today. Call loans opened and renewed at 8 per cent, rose to 10 pr cent at noon, gradu ally advancing to 14 per cent, a rate only once exceeded this year, in the final hour. Kor all material purposes time money ceased to exist, further bids of 8'4 to 9 per cent brinstns out only the smallest supply. Foreign exchange, particularly the Lon don rate, continued to react from the high Quotations of recent days. In this con nection it was noted that the weekly state ment of the Bank of Knpland gave no hint of proHpoctive gold exports to this market. The Bank of France reported only a nom inal gain of bullion, while its discounts and advances increased almost 70,000,000 francs. The stock market was inclined to move forward In the early and intermediate periods of the dull session, but most gains were cancelled when money became the dominant' factor. Pales, 3'J5,00O shares. An element of interest was injected into the bond market by the increased activity and strength of Belgian 7s. which rose a substantial fraction. Other foreign Issues were steady to firm, but liberty bonds and some of the rail were mostly lower. Total sales, par value. $12.8r0,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Last Sales. Am Peet Sug. 3'o Am Can 1,400 Am Car & Kdy 3,SIM Am-Jnt Corp. I.oiiO Am Lco 1,MH Am Sm & Rfg 400 Am Sugar ... . 100 Am Hum Tob. 300 Am Tel & Tel 6O0 Am Tob Sec. 1.5IM) Am "Woolen .. 1,500 Anaconda Cop 800 Atchison .... l,i:oO All O & "W I 2H Baldwin Loco. 20,500 Bait & Ohio.. 3O0 B-th Steel B. 2,tK Calif Fotrnl.. 400 Canad Pacific. 80O Central Loath 600 Chandler Mot. 2.0OO Chi M & St. P KM) Chi & Northw 2,400 Chi R 1 & P 1.4O0 Chino Copper. l.OoO Corn Products 8.000 Crucible Steel 10.5OO Cub Can Sug. 4,HK Erie 200 tieneral Klec 500 General Mot.. 20,30 Gt North pfd 0O Ut N Ore ctfs 3.JOO Inspi Copper. 16,40 High. 80 Vi 40 140!i 80 Vi HS 53 127 V, 88 53 1i 96 55 Vi 7'.t4 160 11914 30 Vi 00 30 112 6ti. lOlVi 31 67 35 '4 SOVj 96 149 Vi 53 12 140, 2:1 ' 9Va 36 62 80 17 V. 76 Vi 16 26 '4 97 vi 180 20'i 27 41 24 Vt 12 Vi 6S 2SV4 87 70Vj 39 4 31 '4 102 38 Vi 28 16 84 Vi 93 Vs 113 74 31 V4 2 22 'i 101 71 45 39 47 16 113 7Vi 03 05' 02 T4 105 6 49 19Vi Low. 90 39 V4 139 86 V4 5SVi 123 Vi 87 93 65 96 55 V4 78 'A 160 117V4 30 Vi 89 29 112 65 100 31 67 35 29 94 147 52 12 137 Vi 22 69 Vi 35 61 89 17 ,75 16 26 97 74 177H 20 2Vs 40 24 12 67 Vi 2S 87 70 39 4 31 101 38 28 16 83 92 111 72 31 91 22 101 70 45 38 46 34 112 06 02 .. 77 94 92 103 ' 66 49 16 Sale. 90 40 139 86 97 58 123 87 93 83 06 55 79 160 118 30 89 29 112 60 101 31- 67 35 29 94 147 52 12 137 2.1 69 35 61 Jnt -M M pfd. 1,500 8B Int Nickel... Int Paper ... Kan City So.. Kennecott Cop Louis & Nash M ex Petrol . . . Miami Copper 200 IT Vk 1,000 loo 1,000 100 5,1110 76 16 26 07 178 400 20 MLtl States Oil 12.500 26 Mitivale Steel. l,20u 41 Ml 88 Pact tic. Nevada Cop. . N Y Centra... N Y N It & H Norf & West. North Pao ... Ohio Cts Gas. Ok Prd Kfg Pacific Mail.. P-Am Petrol.. Pennsylvania. Pitta & VV Va . Ray Con Cop. Reading ..... - Rep Iron & S R Dutch N Y. Shell T & T.. Bin O & Rtg.. South Pacific South Ry St O N J pfd Studeb Corp.. Texas Co .... 'Texas & Pac. ' Tob Products. Transcon Oil. Union Pacific! TJ S Food Prd 17 S Jnd Alco .US Rti Sts.. ' " IT S Rubber. . V IS Steel V S Steel pfd. Utah Copper.. Vest Electric Wlllys-Ovld... 800 24 100 400 500 60O 21,00 1,1100 500 300 6.700 4,200 700 1O0 3,700 3.000 0, til 10 ;ioo 2.4O0 3..100 2M 3,-JOO 12.500 4,2O0 30O 200 8,200 . tioo "( 6,300 3, "OO 3,3O0 5.H0O 2O0 1,500 3O0 2.0OO 12 V. 67 2S 87 70 39 4 31 102 3S 28 16 84 02 112 73 31 92 22 101 71 45 ,39 46 14 113 66 93 78 94 92 103 66 49 19 BONDS. TJ S LTb 3S.:.91.98A T & T cv 6s. 93 do 1st 4s. .. .85.40Atch gen 4s... 70 do 2d 4s 85.30i D &. R G con 4a 60 do 1st 4s. . .8O.IO1N Y C deb 6s.. 87 do 2d 4s 85.381 N p 4s 70 do 3d 4s. ...89.12N P 3s 62 do 4th 4s. ..85.74i Pac T & T 5s..79 Victory 3s ...93.581 Pa con 4s ...84 do 4s 95.58IS P cv 6s 95 U S 2s reg. . . .'100 jSo Ry Ss 78 do coupon .."too1 u f s t t s .104sU S Steel 5s.... 89 U S 4s res -. . do coupon Pan 3s reg. . do coupon Anglo-Fr 5s . ..io ..77 ..77 . . 09 Bid. Mining Stocks at Boston. BOSTON, June 24. Closing quotations: Allouea 28 INorth Butte ... 16 ArU Com 10 lOld Dom Calu & Ariz. ... 59 I Osceola . 4 35 60 6 3 1 Calu & Hecla..318 (Quincy Centennial 3 2 Superior Cop Range . . East Butte Franklin isle Royalle . . Luke Copper. . Alohawk 37Sup & Bob ton.. 12 Shannon ....... 2 1 Utah Con ...... 6 30 1 Winona no 30 3 Greene Can 61 Money, Kxcbange, XHc NEW YORK, June 24. Mercantile pa er, 7 per cent. Exchange, heavy; sterling 60-day bills, $3.91; commercial 60-day bills on banks. $3.91: commercial 60-day bills, $3.91; demand, $3.96: cables, $3 96. Franca, demand, 8.27: cables. 8.29; Belgian francs, . demand. 8.63; cables, b.65. Guilders, de mand, 35.78; cables, 35.80. Hare, demand 6.19: cables, 6.21: marks, demand, 2.66c; cables, 2.67c. Drachmas, 8c. New York exchange on Montreal, 12 per cent dis count. -Sterling recovered slightly in the late dealings. Sixty-day bills, $3.92; commer cial 60-day bills on banks, $3.92: com mercial 60-day bills, $3.91; demand, $3.96: cables. $3.97. Government bonds easy, railroad bonds Irregular. Time loans strong, unchanged. Call money strong: high, 14 per cent low, 8 per cent: ruling rate, 8 per cent cloning bid, 13 per cent; offered at 14 per cejit; lat loan, 14 per cent. Bank ac ceptances. 6 per cent. Bar silver, domestic, 99 c; foreign, 90c. Mexican dollars, 6S c. LONDON, June 24. Bar silver, S0d per ounce. Money, 4 per cent. Discount rates, short- bills, 6 per cent; three month bills, 6 1.1-16 per cent. Coffee Futures Firmer, NEW YORK, June 24. There was a firmer tone in the market for coffee fu tures today. 1 The opening was irregular at a decline of 4 points to an advance of 5 p.-itnl and there was some scattering liquidation on July at the start, Iter, however, July nhorts seemed to be cover ing in. advance of the notice day tomorrow and cne of the chief trading features was the e'xehange of 36.000 bags of July In one block for December at a premium of 10 points on the near month. July sold to 14c and December to 33.95c and the market closed at a net advance of 34 to 23 points. Closing bids: July, 33.97c: Septem ber. 13.78c; October, 13. Sic: December, 13.87c; January, 13 89c; March, 13.92c; May. 33.97c. Spot coffee. Irregular; Rlo 7a, 14 c; Santos 4s 22C23c. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Ga.. June 24. Turpentine, firm, $1.53; sales. 339 barrels; receipts, 909 barrels; shipments, 21S barrels; stock, 5647 barrels. . Rosin, firm; sales. 1275 barrels; receipts, 2168 barrels; shipments. 258 barrels; stock, s 21.178 barrels. Quote: B. $11.23; D, $15.40 016.90; E, P, G, H, I. K. M. N, WG. WW. 15.90i Swift Co. Stocks. ' Closing prices of Swift & Co. stocks at Chicago were reported by Overbeck & Cooke company of Portland as follows: Swift Co I 108 I.lbby. McNeil LJbby la National Leather 11 Swift International 35 New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, June 24. Raw sugar, nom inal. Centrifugal offered $18.56. Refine steady. Fine granulated, $22gp24- Futuree were less active early, but the undertone was steady and prices at noon were 20 to 50 points higher on covering and buying by commission houses. Sugar - futures closed firm; sales 3000 tons; July, 17c; Sept.. ITc; Dec, 15.55c; Jan., March, 12.70c - 13.65c; Metal Market. YORK. June 29. Copper, dull. NEW Electrolytic, spot, June and July, 19c; Aug., Sept., 1919Uc. Iron, firm and unchanged. Tin, spot and June, 49c; July, 48.50c Antimony, 8c. Lead, quiet; Spot and Jane offered 9c Zinc, easy; Bast SU Louis, spot, 7.35c bid. New. York Dairy Produce. NEW YORK, June 24. Butter, firm,' unchanged. Kicks, Irregular, unchanged. Cheese, firm: state whole milk flats, current make, white and colored, specials, 27 28c: average run, 2d4&'26c; state, whole millc twins, current make, specials, 2fl827c. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, June 24. Butter unsettled. Creamery. 4356c Eggs Higher: receipts 19.898 cases: firsts. 38 '-4 to 30 Vic; ordinary firsts, 34 36c; at mark, cases included, 3738c; stor age packed extras, 414c; storage packed firsts. 4044H4c Dried Fruit at Sr.tr York. NEW YORK, June 24. Evaporated ap ples, dull. Prunes, firm. Peaches, firm. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. June 24. Spot cotton. quiet; middling. 37.75c. PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Plow, Peed, Ete. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. -Bid- June. July. 69.75 63. 0O 62.00 75.50 63.50 Aug. J66.25 62.00 61. OO 73.00 46.00 Oats, No. S white $69.60 Barley, No. S blue. . . 64.00 Barlev. standard feed 63.00 Corn, No. 3 yellow... 80.00 Millrun ; 03.23 Eastern grain in DU1K Corn, No. 3 yellow... 74.60 73.00 72.00 WHEAT Old crop, nominal. FLOUR Family patents. $13.75; bakers hard wheat, $13.75; best bakers' patents, $13.75; pastry flour, $11.80; graham. $11.60; whole wheat. $11.85. MILLFEBD Prices f. o. t. mill: Mill run, (5354 per ton: rolled barley, $73 74: relied oats. $74975: scratch feed. $9 Or? 91. CORN Whole, $82083; cracked. $84f 85 per ton. HAY Buying price f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa, $30; cheat, $25; valley timothy, $33 39. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, 4950r per lb.; prints, parchment wrappers, box lots. 64o per pound; cartons, 55c: half boxes, o more; less than half boxes, 1c more; but terfat. No. 1, 5152o per pound at sta tions: Portland delivery. 63c. HOGS Buying price, current receipts, S637c. Jobbing prices to retailers: Can dled. 4342c: selected. 4344c CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets. 28c; Young America, 29c; long horns, 29c. Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtle Point: Triplets, 31c; Young America, 32o per pound. POULTRY Hens, 2026c; broilers, 20 32c; ducks, 4050c; geese, nominal, tur keys, nominal. VEAL Fancy, 21c per pound. - PORK Fancy. 21c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. FRUTTS Oranges, $4.607; lemons, $5 6.25 per box; grapefruit, $4M9.50 per box: bananas, ll12c per pound; apples. $3.504 per box; strawberries, $3.504 per crate: cantaloupes, $2.255.25 per crate; cherries, 1035o per pound: water melons. 5 6c .per pound; apricots, $2.75 per crate; pineapples, 1720c per pound; peaches, $292.25 per box; black figs, $3 per box; plums, $3.7534 box; gooseberries, 8c per pound. VEGETABLES Cabbage. 3 4 c per pound; lettuce, $2 2.75 per crate: cu cumbers, $192.60 per dozen: carrots, $49 $4.50 per sack; horseradish, 25c per pound; garlic, 40c; tomatoes, $2. 25 lu 3.50 per box: artichokes. $1.50 per dozen; spinach. 7&9c per pound; rhubarb, 5&6c per pound; peas, 10912c per pound; asparagus, $1,759 2.50 per box: beans. 1522c per pound. POTATOES Oregons, $10(311 per sack; Yaklmas, $10911; new California. 109 12 c per pound. ONIONS Crystal wax. $1.759 2 Pe' crate; red, $2 iqj 2.50 per sack. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basis: Cane, 24 c per pound HONEY New, $797.50 case. granulated. NUTS Walnuts. 2638c; Braill nuts. 35c; filberts, 35c; almonds. 88 38 Vic: pea nuts. 16916c; cocoanuts, $2 per dozen. salt Hair ground, luus. l L.'l per ton 60s. $18.75 per ton; dairy, $27.75' per ton. RICE Blue Rose, 15c per pound. BEANS Small white. 7 Vic: large white. 7c; pink. 15c; lima. 15c per pound; bayous. iic: Mexican reds. 10c per lb. COFFEE Roasted, in drums. 39950a. Hides and Pelts. HIDES Nominal. PELTS Dry pelts, fine and medium long wool, 15c; dry pelts, coarse, long wool, 10c Provisions. Local Jobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes. 41 945c: skinned. 409 44c; picnics, 26c; cottage. Sac LARD Tierce baa la. 25c: shortening. 23 c per pound. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 25929a per pound: plates. 23c BACON Fancy. 49 957c: standard. 869 c per pound. Hops, Wool. Etc MOHAIR Nomina! TALLOW No. 1. 910o ner nound: No. Z. BC. CASCAR . BARK Per nound- old neeL izc; new peei. luc per pound. wool eastern Oregon, fine. 600 54c valley, medium, 35c per pound; valley. coarse. 20c per pound. URALS BAGS Carlots, 20c Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. $1.83: raw. drums, $1.90; raw, cases, $1.98; boiled. barrels, $1.85; boiled, drums, $Lt2; boiled. cases, $2. TURPENTINE Tanks. $2.16: . cases. 2.3L COAL OIL Iron barrels.- 14 917c cases, 27934c GASOLINE Iron barrels. 23 c; aagons, 25c; cases, 39c. FUEL OIL Bulk, $2.10 per barrel. No Session of Grain Board. There was no session of the Merchants' Exchange yesterday and in the grain 4 flees business was quiet. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows Wheat-Barley. Flour.Oats. Hay. rortiana Thursday 13 Year ago 20 Season to date. 9428 Hear ago 7680 Tacoma Wednesday ... 20 Year ago 7 ... 4 11 199 4022 582 2304 1116 2401 795 3247 7 V 1 2 'li 3331 183 "858 a9 .... 202 1242 1 .' 3 ... .... 355 1206 666 1247 113 1773 649 2597 Season to date.741S Year ago 5561 Seattle- Wednesday . . . 15 Year ago 2 Season to date.65S7 Year ago 5494, Half Holiday In Wholesale Trade. The wholesale houses were open in the forenoon, but not much business was trans acted. Receipts were small and prices were unchanged. All firms closed prompt ly at noon. The banks also closed at that hour. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the northwestern cities yesterday were as fallows: ! Clearings. Balances. Portland $4,484,367 $ 817,648 Seattle -6.129.566 1,683.762 Tacoma 633,396 00,405 Spokane 1,387.842 412,260 up Checks to Be Made Good. CHEHALIS, Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) A former Centralia attorney, O. T. Wedmark, who was alleged to have issued bank checks without hav ing funds on hand to pay same, was returned here yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Poyns to face a charge of larceny. Wedmark has arranged to make the checks good and the action will probably be dismissed. He was employed in a mill at Port Ludlow, W ash., when arrested. Fugitive Trailed, -Cush Recovered. YAKIMA. Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) Trailing a fugitive by means of a series of escapades which began in Canada and led into Montana. Yakima officers have recovered G. E. Friesen of this city $350 which he had paid out on a check found to be worthless. - The man sought be longed to a wealthy Montana family and Wis relatives made good the amount. SELU6 IS PERSISTENT CORN" RECEIPTS -AT CHICAGO ZiARGER THAN" EXPECTED. Market Weakens and Closing Prices Are Sharply Jjower Grain Above reeding Value. CHICAGO, Jnne 24. Persistent selling, together with larger receipts .than ex pected, had a depressing Influence today on the corn market- The close was nerv ous, 2 to 4c net lower, July $1.76 to 1.77 and September, $1.67 91-67. Oats lost c to lc and provisions 10 9 22c Corn was under bear pressure through out the day. During the last part of the weakness became more acute, largely ow ing to an opinion expressed by a leading authority that prevailing prices were 25 to 50 cents a bushel in excess of feeding values. Oats gave way with corn, although de clines were retarded somewhat. Provisions reflected setbacks in the Tal us of grain and hogs. - The Chicago market letter received yes terday by the Overbeck ss Cooke company of Portland said: Corn The outstanding feature of the day's news in corn was the weakness in cash corn In the local markets as well as in the eiouthwest, where declines ranged from 6 to 10 cents a bushel. The. premium for spot was oz-ly about 2 cents over July in Chicago, the smallest of the season. Receipts of over 200 cars came as a sur prise to those who have been anticipating for the past week that the movement would show a sharp falling off. Perhaps they are right, but there are no indica tions of It as yet and any decrease wilf be due to transportation conditions and noth ing else. A great many holes have been filled in, and we do not anticipate any urgent demand for spot offerings in the immediate future. , Oats The action of the corn market was the dominating influence in this commod ity and the close was lower. Cash pre miums were easier, but attracted little attention as crop news at the moment is of more importance to the trade. Some reports are coming from the late sown crop heading short in Illinois, but elsewhere conditions are generally favor able. The ability of the present prices to hold depends upon further crop deteriora tion. Provisions Support was lacking and products under pressure most of the day. The feature of the trading was the liquida tion of July contracts and change over to September. Carrying charges from July to September were well held, with pork at a cents, lard at $1 and ribs $1.10. Leading futures ranged as follows: CORN. Open. Hiffh. Low. - C1rs Jnly $1.80 $1.80 $1.76 $1.76 Sept.... 1.70 1.70 1.67 1.67 OATS. July.... 104 1.04 1.03 1.03 Sept 85 .85 .84 .84 MESS PORK. July.... 34.55 34.35 . 34.40 84.45 Sept.... 36.30 36.37 36.15, ' 88.25 LARD. July 20.50 20.50 20.32 20.32 Sept.... 21.47 21.50 21.32 21.32 SHORT RIBS. July 110 18.10 18.00 18.00 Sept.... 19.17 19.17 19.05 19.05 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red. S2.85a2.87: K. a nara, s2.o. Corn No. 2 mixed. SI. 80O1.81: No. 2 yellow, $1,806)1.82. oats ro. 2 wh ta. S1.1B01.17: No. a wnite, (fl'l.lo . nye ISO. 2, S2.22. Barley S1.4S&1-52. Timothy seed $2535. Pork Nominal. Lard $20.07. Ribs $17.25918.25. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, June 24. Barley. $1.18 1.45; flax. No. 1, $3.88 9 3.93. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. Barley, spot, feed, $393.10 per cental; oats, $3.1093.20; corn, $74975 per ton; rye. nominal. Hay Fancy wheat hay. light five-wlra bales, $38941 per ton; No. 1 wheat or wheat and oat hay, $35 9 38: No. 2, $329 35; choice tame oat hay, $37 9 40: other tame oat hay, $33937; wild oat hay, nom inal; barlay hay, nominal; alfalfa hay. new, nominal; old, $30 9 32; stock hay. $29 932. Seattle Feed and Hay. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 24. City deliv ery: Fee Mill, $52. per ton; scratch feed. $92; feed wheat, $9; all-grain chop, $80; oats, $79; sprouting oats. $82; rolled oats, $81; whole corn, $85; cracked corn. $88; rolled barley, $78; clipped barley, $83; al- talia meal, 343. Hay Eastern Washington timothy mixed. $47 per ton; double compressed, $51; al falfa, $45; straw, $18. Duluth Linseed Market. DULUTH, June 24. Linseed, $3,959 STOCKS. SHIPPED DIRECT FIVE LOADS ARE RECEIVED BY LOCAL PACKERS. Yards Close at Koon for Half Holi day All Lines Hold Steady. There was a run of 14 loads at the stockyards yesterday, of which five came direct to local packers. The yards closed at noon for a half holiday. Trading In the forenoon was light. The market was steady throughout with cattle holding at tne prices as reaa justed on Wednesday. receipts were f- catue, estf hogs and 864 sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price.) wt. Price. lbull 1670 $6.75 99 weth'rs 116 $7.00 77 lambs. 81 11.75 15 hogs. . . 209 15.75 1 wether 118 7.00 j 3 hogs... 187 15.73 J. wetn rs ioo i.uu Livestock prices at the Portland stock yards were as follows: Cattle Grain and pulp-fed steers Choice grass steers Price, .$11.00911.50 . 10.50'nlll.OO . 10.00910.50 Good to choice steers Medium 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 . .IK)M 10.00 . 7.00S 8.00 . 9.00 9 9.50 8.00'ff 9.00 7.009 8.00 6.00W 7.00 4.00 9 5.00 8 00(ni 7.50 Bulls ; Prime light calves Medium to light calves....... Heavy calves 14.00915.00 10.50913.00 8.00910.50 Hogs Prime mixed .... Medium mixed .., Smooth, heavy .' Rough heavy Pigs : Sheep Lambs .......... Cull lambs ...... Yearlings Wethers felwes 13.25915.75 14.7515.25 11.25 9 13.75 10.00911.25 11.75913.73 11.00911.50 a oo io.oo 7.00 9 8.00 6.00 9 7.75 8.009 7.00 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. June 24. Hogs Receipts. 1 000, market slow, uneven, 15935c lower, closed at full decline. Top, $15.65; bulk $14.00915.00. Cattle Receipts, 5000; beef steers and butcher stock slow, 15 9 25c lower. Best heavy steers and yearlings. $16. 2o: veal. 50c $1.00 lower; stockers and feeders, dull. Sheer Receipts, ' 3000; generally 25c higher; no choice range lambs here; best native, sio.u; oest ewes, sj.za. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, June 24. Cattle Receipts, 11,000. Beef steers, steady to strong. Some grades choice medium weight higher. Early top, $16.85; bulk, $14.00916.60; fat cows and heifers, strong to higher; oth era, bulls and calves, steady; stockers and feeders steady to strong. Hogs Receipts, 31,000; best grades steady at yesterday's average, others steady to 15c lower. Top, $16.05; bulk, light and light butchers', $15.70916.00 bulla 250 pounds and over, $14.50915.65 pigs 25c to 50c lower. Bulk, $13.00914.00. Sheep Receipts. 11,000; active, steady choice medium lambs. $17.00: bulk, $16.00 917.00: good California lambs, $10.25 choice yearlings, $15. 0O; wethers, mostly $9.00 9 9.25; choice ewes, $8.00; bulk, $7.00 S.,00. Settttle Livestock Market. for SEATTLE. June 24. Hot! Receipts, none; 25c Higher; prime. slA.no936.10 medium to choice, $14.50 15.50: rough heavies. $12.75913.75: pigs. $12.00&13.00, Cattle Receipts, 183; steady; grain an pulp fed beef steers, $11,75 3 12.25 best grass fed steers. $11.50912.00; medium to choice, $30.00911.00; common to good, $7.5O10.OO; cows and heifers, $9,759 $10.75; medium- to choice, $8.75910.00: common to good, $6.00i8.00; bulls, $5,009 8.0O; calves, $7.50914.00. Kansas City Livestock Market. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 24. Cattle, 5600: slow and uneven, but mostly steady on all classes. Top r.ative steers, $16.50; bulk Texas, $12.10; bulk bologna, $7.75; bulk cut vealers, $12912.50; odd lot. $13.50 914. SAN PBANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices . Current on Vegetables, fresh 'Fruits, Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. Butter Extra 'grade, 59c: extra firsts, nominal. Eggs Fresh extras, 48c; first, nomi nal; dirty No. 1, 44c; extra pullets, 38c; undersized, 32c Cheese Old-style California flats, fancy. J2Vfec; firsts, 27c; Young America, 30c. Vegetables Beans, 12915c; ltma. 12 9 15c; bell peppers, large. 15920c; small. 5910c; chile. 159 20c: tomatoes, southern California, fancy, $2.25 92.50; No. 2, $1.50 92; onions. Crystal white, 75c$1.25 per crate; new red, 90c9$1.15: yellow, $1.25; cucumbers, natural growth, $1.2591.50 per all box, $292.2a per lug. hothouse. $2.25 92.50 per box; asparagus, 7⪼ fancy graded, 9910c, green asparagus, 597c; green onions, $1.5091.75 per box; egg plant, 5915c; peas, 894c;, carrots. $2.75 93; beets. $1.25 per sack; summer squash. crate, $1,509-1.75; turnips, per sack. $1.25 9150; corn. $6)6.50 per sack; potatoes. Garnet and White, 6 98c per lb. Fruit strawberries. 8-ox. baskets, eoc 9$1.15 per drawer: 12-oz. baskets. 90c (ft $1.25; raspberries, $19L25 per drawer: do, $2.5092.75 per crate; blackberries, 60975c per drawer; loganberries, $10912 per chest: gooseberries, large. 12c per lb.; do small, 5910c; cantaloupes, standards, $4.25 94. SO; ponies, $3.2593.50; flats, $1,509 1.75; honey dew. $3.25 per crate; oranges. Valencias, $4.7595.50; lemons, $3.2595; grapefruit, $23.75; bananas. Central American, 9911c;' Hawaiian, 1012c per lb.; pineapples, $4 95.50 per doz. ; apples, Newtown Pippins, $393.75; new crop. $2 2.50 per box, $191.25 per lug: apricots. 58c per lb.; do, $1.2591.50 per crate; do fancy. 10912c per lug: cherries, black. 5910c per lb.; fancy, 1012c; soft white. 597c; Blngs, 15917c; Royal Ann, 10 12 c; peaches, per box. $191.50; $1,509 1.75 per crate; $191. 50 per lug; baskets. $1.2591-40: watermelons, 394o per lb.: plums, $292.25 per lug; tragedy, $29250 per crate; Clyman, $1.7592.50: Santa Rosa, $293 per crate; pears. $2.5092.75 per box; currants, per chest, $6 9 7.50; cherry plum, $1 per small box; figs, black, 75c $ 1.25 per box; grapes, $193 per crate. Receipts Flour, 1890 qrs; wheat, 2425 ctls; barley, 1730 ctls; oats, 2350 ctls; beans, 600 sacks; corn, 12O0 ctls; potatoes, 446 sacks; onions, 500 sacks; hay. 361 tons; eggs. 59,930 dozen; hides, 20 rolls; livestock, 020 head: wine. 2000 gallons. NEW BANK IS ORGANIZED Capital Fixed" at $160,000 but Al ready Oversubscribed. THE DALLES, Or., June 22. (Spe cial.) Organization of the Citizens' National bank of this city was ef fected last night when the stock holders by unanimous vote elected, P. J. Stadelman president and Dr. A. Reuter vice-president. Harry Greene, at present assistant cashier of French & Co. bank was selected as cashier and Joseph Tureck, assistant cashier of the First Na tional bank, as assistant cashier. , The board of directors is made up of the following: Dr. J. A. Reuter, Dr. B. C. Olinger, Arthur Seufert, John G. Heimrich, Pat Foley, Henry Kuck and P. J. Stadelman. The building com mittee is: B. C. Olinger, Dr. Fred Thompson, Will Seufert and John Vandellen. The caDitalization of the new bank 03 for $160,000. Already this is over subscribed by $Z7,uuu. ana tne capi talization will be raised to $200,000, Checks tendered in payment of stock were drawn on outside banks to more than $100,000, making good the prophecy of the sponsors that the bank would bring in much capital which is now working outside Wasco county. The home of the new institution will be the Hotel Albert building in Second street. JAIL BREAKER CAPTURED Man Caught Through Desire to Get Letter From Girl. BEND, Or., June 24. (Special.) His anxiety to receive word from girl in Zella, Wash., today led to the capture near here of Jack McCul lough wanted at Prosser, Wash., where he broke jail late in the win ter with Perry Watterman. McCul lough is said to have been formerly an inmate at tharWalla Walla peni tentiary. Three days ago he ap peared at the fishing camp on Tumalo creek where Joe Markee, of this city, was spending his) vacation and asked permission to remain with the Bend man for a short time. Today he asked Markee, who was coming into the city, to inquire for his mail. Officers stationed in the postoffice lobby heard the name and immedi ately drew their guns on Markee, un der the impression that he was thei man. Markee quickly proved hi identity and guided the deputies to the camp. A broken hacksaw blade was found In one of McCulIough s pockets. EFFERSON MAN NAMED John F. Steiwer on Committee to Consider Compensation Changes. SALEM, Or., June 24. (Special.) Governor Olcott today appointed Joh F. Steiwer, a prominent farmer Jefferson, as a member of the grou of five to represent the citizens the state on the committee of 15 to nvestigate changes in the workmen' compensation law to be recommended to the next session of the state legis lature. Mr. Steiwer will succeed C. L. Haw lew of McCoy as a member of th committee. Mr. Hawley asked to be relieved from serving on the commit tee because of his recent nomination on the republican ticket for dairy and food commissioner. Must Answer to Uncle Sam. CHEHALIS, Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) Elmer Martindale, who plead ed guilty to making moonshine liquor in Justice Beaufort's court was fined $250 and costs and the federal au thorities will also try him after he serves 90 days in the county jail. A. Martindale. the father, and a son named "Guy" pleaded guilty to having' the liquor in thetr possession and each was fined $250 and costs. The men live west of Centralia. Pacific Highway to Be Inspected. SALEM. Or., June 24.-(Special.) Simon Benson of Portland and E. E. Kiddle of La Grande, members of the state highway commission left here today on an inspection tour of the Pacific highway, south as far as Ashland. They were accompanied from here by Herbert Nunn, state engineer, and will be Joined at Eu gene by R. A. Booth. . Farmers' Chautauqua in Session. YAKIMA, Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) Yakima's first farmers' Chau tauqua began here yesterday and con tinues through the week. Fifteen hundred tickets for the course have been, sold. School Census Announced. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 24.- (Special.) Centralia's 1920 school . u n c i , i was announced vpj)ttrr9v 2763. Of this number 1378 are boys and 135o are girls. DAHO TO AID SOLDIERS SETTLiESIEXT BOARD ORGAN IZES jLX ANTICIPATION. Data on Available Lands Will Be Gathered to Be Ready for Ex- pected Action by Congress. BOISE. Idaho,. Juno 24. (Special.) Miles Cannon, state commissioner of agriculture. has been. elected chairman of the Idaho settlement board. Other members of the board are W. J. Hall, commissioner of pub lie works, and W. G. Swendsen, com mtesioner of reclamation. The board was created by the last legislature for the purpose of co operating with . the federal govern ment in carrying out terms of a sol dier settlement act that congress ight pass. It has an appropriation $100,000 at its command. Until congress passes a bill that receives the approval of the president tne board can have no administrative power. It is anticipated, however, tnai congress will act, and with that idea view the Idaho board will pro ceed to gather data on lands avail- ble for settlement In Idaho so tnat will be prepared to set them aside for the use of ex-service men in case they are granted preference rights settlement. Congress is urged to take action to give relief to the ex- service men as soon as possible by the Idaho board. Commissioner Swendsen has on three occasions been' to Washington conferring with departments there with regard to Idaho's public lands and has in his office considerable valuable data with relation thereto, which has been turned over to the Idaho board for its information and use. URY UNABLE TO AGREE Body Stood Nine for Conviction Three for Acquittal of Davis. CHEHALIS, Wash.. June 24. (Spe cial.) After- being out since 2:30 clock yesterday afternoon, the Jury in the case of the state of Washing ton versus A. J. Davis of Winlock ame in this morning with a report to Judge Hewen, sitting in the Lewis county superior court, that It was unable to agree upon a verdict, lijvi was charged with second degree arson. Nine Jurors were for conviction and three for acquittal, but the divl ion of opinion as to Davis' guilt, based upon circumstantial evidence, was so fixed that there was no hop of an agreement. Davis was alleged to have burned his home at Winlock to secure the collection of $2000 in urance. County Attorney Herma Allen will probably secure anothe lurv later and try the case over gain. Spokane Welcomes Endeavorers, SPOKANE. Wash., June 24. Dele gates to the annual convention of the Washington State Christian Endeavor union were welcomed to the city to night at the opening session by rep resentatives of the city, local churches and local members' of the society. Dr. Norman B. Harrison of Seattle deliv ered the address of the evening. The sessions will be continued tomorrow and Saturday. Monmouth Angora Wins First Prize MONMOUTH, Or., June 24. (Spe cial.) At the National Angora Goat show, held this week at St. Nagelo, Tex., Riddell Bros, of Monmouth won first and. grand championship prizes for a two-year-old buck. This buck was one of a consignment sent for exhibition and placed in care of Les lie Riddell, the member of the family who resides jn Texas. Newspaper Raises Price. EDMONTON, Alberta. June 24. The price of the Edmonton Morning and Evening Bulletin, delivered by car rier, is now 2a cents per week, in stead of 15 cents a heretofore. The subscription rate by mail is Increased from July 1 to $8 per year, and by carrier to $12 per year. River Pollution Stopped. YAKIMA, Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) Acting on a warning from the Yakima county game officials, the management of the Rattlesnake saw mill has ceased dumping sawdust into the Naches river and has taken steps to install a sawdust burner. Salem Concerts Start Jnne 2 8. SALEM, Or., June 24. (Special.) The first band concert of the season will be held in the state house square June 28. Two concerts will be given daily during the remainder of the summer. The band is paid out of funds raised by a special city tax. School Director Elected. COVE. Or., June 24. (Special. t the school election Arch Conley was elected director to serve three years and Miss Mae Stearns re-elected .the tenth time to serve as clerk one year in Cove public school district ISO. 15 Obituary. BOISE, Idaho. June 24. (Special.) Hiram E. Dunn, pioneer railroad man of this state, died Monday at Long Beach, Cal., following an ill ness of more than a year. Prior to coming to Idaho Mr. Dunn was trav eling passenger agent for the Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific rail roaas, witn neaaquariers at &ait t.ae He was the builder of the Payette valley branch of the Short Line from Payette to Emmett. Later this road was purchased by the Short Line and he temporarily thereafter retired from the railroad business and en gaged in the hotel buisness at Pay ette. He was later elected president and general manager of the Pacific & Idaho Northern railroad, better known as the "Pin" road. He held this post tion until a month ago, when he re signed and went to California, where he thought the milder climate would give him back his health. But It was too late and he gradually became weaker until his death. EUGENE, Or., June 24. (Special.) Volney Hemenway, a pioneer of 1853 died at Eugene hospital yesterday af ter a long illness, at the age of 74. Mr. Hemenway was born at Spring Prairie, Wis., August 28, 1845. He was the son of Dr. A. A. Hemenway and Abigail Hemenway, his father being a practicing physician in this state for nearly 40 years and was a member of the state legislature 1861 under the first governor of Ore gon. Volney Hemenway came across the plains in 1853 and settled in Lane county. In the early 80s he moved to Eugene and lived here continuous ly until the time of his death. He was engaged In business here fo many years. He was a charter mem her of the local lodge of Knights of Pythias. Mr. Hemenway Is survived by the following children: Mrs. T. R. Grove, Mrs. J. T. Brumfield. Mrs. P. B. Hale and Miss Ida Hemenway, all of Port s I land, and Mrs. W. A. Kuykendall. V. I v- Hemenway and C. G. Hemenway, The funeral was held - v today at 2 P. M., and the remains were interred in Hope Abbey mausoleum. KELSO. Wash.. June 24. (Special.) J. W. Wetdman, father of Mrs- Joseph Schaffer of' this city, died sud denly Wednesday. Mr. w eidman nas been in poor health for some time. He and Mrs. Weldman moved to Kel so about a year ago from the Oregon coast and purchased a residence in this city. CENTRAL! A, Wash., "july 24. Special.) Charles Ashenbrener, aged 1 years, died Tuesday nibht In a Cen- ralia hospital. The deceased was an Austrian and was employed as a tally man at the Emery & Kelson mill in Napa vine. BAKER, Or., June 24. (Special.) L,. Hicks, well known in Baker county and a member of Baker lodge No. 495, Loyal Order of Moose, died at his home near Burns, according to word received Tuesday by the local organization. ASIATIC MOVE FAVORED Hood River Association . Backs Stephens on Colby Letter. HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 24 The Hood River Anti-Asiatic association, composed of orchardists and business men, approved the course of Governor Stephens of California in writing to Secretary of State Colby and asking for co-operation in excluding Japa nese from the state. R. E. Scott, sec retary of the local organization, has written to Secretary Colby in support of the Stephens letter. "While we of Hood River are not facing the crisis that is apparent in many California districts where Jap anese predominate, says Mr. Scott, we have begun agitation to prevent just such a calamity here In our own valley, where Japanese land owner ship is Increasing very fast. Pacific coast states, with the aid of the na tional government, must act to pre vent Japanese aggression." ARTHUR HOLGATE CITED Corvallls Boy Mentioned for Gal lantry in Action. 1 CORVALLIS. Or., June 24. (Spe cial.) Arthur E. Holgate, company I, 8th Infantry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Holgate of Corvallis, has been cited by his division commander for gallantry in action and especial ly meritorious services and a high state of morale never broken by hard ship and battle." He was wounded in battle near Cantigny, also at Soissons and the Argonne. The young man plans to take up his school work this winter where he left off when he volun teered to go to France at the age of 18. EAGLES ARE NOW AT. REST Washington Fraternal Order in Session at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 23. (Special.) The annual session of the Washington Fraternal Order of Eagles began here Wednesday with about 2000 delegates from all over the state in attendance. The Wash ington Eagles were Joined at 2 o'clock by the Oregon state convention, being held in Portland, and last night about 3000 Eagles from both states paraded through the business section of the city. The parade was followed by street dancing. Several hundred of the visiting ladies were taken on ight-seeing tour up the Columbia highway. DAILY CITY STATISTICS ' MarrlasTs Licenses. HANSEV-HBRRO.V Frank H. Hansen M. foot of West Washington street, and Helen Herron. 23. 817 Weidler street. OWENS-SHINN Beldon K. Owens. 23. 1 Fourth street, and Marietta Belle I sninn. zi, 'lentn and Montgomery streets. KRCrNBERG-McKIEli A. Robert Kron- berg, 24, Clatskanie, Or., and Elizabeth S. ilcKiel. 22, Benson hotel. BALLAKD-CARLSO.N Charles Sylves ter Ballard, legal, 401 East Couch street, and Elsie Elizabeth Carlson, legal, 461 East Couch street. LUEBKE-RABORN William K. Lueb- ke. 26. Seattle, Wash., and Marie H. Ra born, 23. Seward hotel. BAK5BT1-OUEBIS Ira Frederick Bar rett, 2S. 552 East Salmon street, and Eve lyn Dorothy Grebe, 22, 554 East Salmon treet. BRIDQES-SELLES Cecil R. Bridges, le gal, Seattle, Wash., and laay Selles, legal. VI ft urand avenue- Vancouver Marriage Licenses. LINDQUI ST-PAQUETTE Edward Lind- Cjuist, 24, of Seattle, and Jessie Paquette, 24. of Seattle. WILES-ERICKSON Jesse Wiles. 30. of Portland, and Leola Erickaon. 3S. of Port land. ERICKSOS-HILL Carl Krlckson. 21. of Colton, Or., and Hazel Hill, IS, of Sa lem. Or. BIRCHARD - VESNuM Ueorge- W. Bircbard. 31. of Portland, and Laura S. Vennum. 29. of Portland. BUDDY-MEYER J -Buddy. 45. of Des Moines, la., and Bertha J. Meyer, 40, of Tonopah. ev. LOWERY-KEEVER Milton Lowery. 43, of Oregon City, Or., and Jennie Keever, 48, of Oregon City. Or. YOUE R-trUHLit. i Clayton Voder. 21. of Portland, and Ann E. Gurley, 19, of Portland. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, June 24. Maximum tem perature, 59 degrees; minimum. 45 degrees. Kiver reaainr. A. M.. 14.S feet: chanse In last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 3 P. M. ), .03 Inches: total rain fall since September 1, 1919, 33. 7S inches: normal rainiall eince septemDer x. 43. or inches; deficiency or rainfall since Sep tember 1, 1919, 10.42 inches. Sunrise. 4:21 A. M.; sunset, b:u f. M. Total sunshine. none: possible sunshine. 35 hours 4a min utes. Moonrise, 2:03 P. M. ; moonset, 12:19 A. M. .Barometer reduced to sea level) 5 P. M., 30.28 Inches. Relative humidity at o A. M., so per cent; at noon, 62 per cent; at o tr. sn., ,s per cent. THE WEATHER. "S Wind S 3 3 g 5 " 2. STATIONS. if r ? weathsr. 2 5 : a : : 3 : : : Baker Boise Boston Calgary .... Chicago .... Denver 381 600.O0l NWi.Pt. cloudy 42 720.00 N W Pt. cloudy 60 8010. OOl W N X Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear 30 -'0.12 5S 68'0.20 64 1 ftO'0.00 12;e Des Moines.. 68 840. 0OL .ISE Eureka Galveston .. 441 6:0.0O16;'N 7S) 8810.001.. PE 40 64 0. 0OI. .INE Helena ...... 'Juneau 44t54 O.OOI Kansas City. 86,O.0O 12!SE 760.oo!iosw l,os Angeles. Marshfield .. Medford . , . . Clear 62O.OOI12lrW: iear 7Si0.0O12!NW 80O.OUI12iB Clear fCloudy Minneapolis New Orleansl 74 8!1.22..rS Main Rain New York 78:0.24 52 0.12 NW North Head. Phoenix . . . Pocatello. . Portland .... Roseburg .. . Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake .. San Diego . 22 'W Rain Pt. cloudy Clear Rain Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy 1040.00l NW W 720.0(N 5910.03 XE N 72 0.0O 94!0.X) SW 84 O.OO SE 78;O.0Ol 12 700.00,. . Isw S. Francisco 74 0.00 30. rw Seattle , Sitka . Spokane Tacoma 5S 0.01 SW .1 44it50l0.18. . 44 62!0.00(12fSW 48 6S 0.041. .RW Tatoosh Isd. 4S1 54i0.16!10 W valdez teo o.oo .. Walla Wal'.a 68 0.OO . . S Washington 82. O.OO:. AH Winnipeg ... 78 0.02 14iSE nam Yakima 72:0.001. .NWfCloudy A M. today. lng day. IP. M. report of preced FORECASTS. Portland and vlnlcity Fair and warmer, westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair and warm r. moderate weaterijr. winds. Your Great Opportunity One of Our Ma my Tax Exempt Issues. $19,000 (Sidewalk) City of Soda Springs, Idaho Yield 7 Per Cent These are special assessment bonds, were boueht as such and are offered as euch. They are for the purpose of Tinted Ansrsmt 15. 119. Maturities 1923-29. le no mi aat ion aiOOO. Price to art c.'o. SITUATED 70 miles east of Pocatello on the Oregon Short Line in one of the oldest established communities in - Idaho. Soda Springs has lonir been considered one of the best cities In the state. Excellent crops have been harvested for 40 years in the surrounding section. Vast acreage of rich. Irrigated land is tributary. It is the Caribou county seat. In considering investments, what better than to place your money In these choice securities issued for the purpose of constructive work in northwest betterment? Principal and semi-annual interest payable at Soda Springs treasury or Telephone or telegraph orders, at our r Morris Brothers ins te OmvMilliom 7 fie fPromtercflfuTucfpaBorid7fous9 Morris Bids;., 809-11 Stark St., Bet. Fifth and Sixth Telephone Broadway 1151 Property of the Sound Value of $598,862.00 and a going business, rapidly grow ing, stands behind this issue of $175,000 3 Year 7 Gold Coupon Notes Portland Union Stockyards Co. Dated July 1, 1920 Due July 1, 1923 Denominations $100, $300, $1000 7 PRICE 100 TO YIELD The Portland yards is the buying; center for the packing houses of Portland, Seattle, and Spokane. Its growth has been very rapid. In 1909 a total of 1417 carloads of livestock passed through the yards. In 1919 the receipts totaled 7216 carloads. The company does a cash business and makes a profit on all business passing through the yards. It has paid dividends of 6 and better since it was organized. PURPOSE OF ISSUE To refund debt incurred for permanent improvements . and to take care of enlarging business. Unxtib lindor S npervtsiorc Orcein slain Banking (XriinjenL, Bonds Trusts Acceptances Lumbermens BIdg. TROUSERS HELD1 VALUABLE' Burglars Xo Longer Content With Coin but Carry OK Clothing. ALBANY, Or., June 24. (Special.) That burglars who rme trousers pockets for money are changing their system of operation because of the high cost of clothing Is Indicated by the fact that a thief who invaded the residence of John A. Humphrey in this city Monday night not only took: the money but the trousers, too. The trousers oeionsea -v Humphrey of Ashland, father of John A. Humphrey, at wnoso . visiting. In the pockets was 20 in money, but Mr. Humphreys is be moaning the loss of the trousers more than the money. Mr. Humphrey is the father of Lester W. Humphrey of Portland, United States district attor ney for Oregon. OIL TEST IS SLATED Attempt to Locate Commercial Flow to Be Made at Forks. HOQX7IAM, Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) Within the next two weeks a test with the hope of locating a com mercial oil flow In the Forks Drilling company's well at Forks, western Clallam county, will be made. So far all the oil encountered has been in a soft dark shale. Steps have been nade to send down perforated casing. The six-Inch cas ing has been put down for 200 feet, deeper than any other well on the peninsula. Considerable time will be required. however, to carry out this work, it is expected. Every time it nas been necessary to pull the casings it has recmired several days to get oacK to the bottom of the well on account of the soft character of the shale strata at the bottom, and the gas pressure. Kelso Supplied With Gasoline. KELSO. Wash., June 24. (Special.) A carload of gasoline ordered from an independent Los Angeles refinery will arrive here tomorrow. This car. ordered a short time ago. will aid materially in relieving the shortage. It will be sold at 35 cents a gallon. For Sale 100 Shares of Western Rubber Co. of Tacoma Price on application. HERRIN 5 RhODES'inc. r- E3TAAUSHED ISM. STOCKS and BONDS.' Ry. Exch. Bid?. Main 33. Members Chicago Board of Trade. Northwest Municipal Bonds sidewalk construction. expense. Hershey Chocolate Corporation First Lien 7Vz 10-Year Gold Bonds If. aut and when Issued To Yield About 7.87' Send for circular showing se curity, the plant in Pennsyl vania, the value of sugar plantations and mills in Cuba, EXCELLENT EARMXRS LIBERAL SINKIXJ PUltO Ask lor OH. -31 4 The National City Company Correspondent Offices in more than 50 Cities. Portland Yeon BIdg;. Telephone Main 6072 ...... V ................... . . . . . . - . .......... . .... ... .... ... ... ... ... .. .st. w s s S FACTS SO. 834 - . - A. - THE LIFE OF A ROAD it. All agree that "long- 4 i rrt A t-k its-trie ohntllH nn j and must not be used 4? to d u l i a snort - time roads." Permanency 4 in road building is 4 paramount, and the essential In this is the proper surface; hence it is necessary to pave roaas witn WARRENITE BITULITHIC WABREV BROTHERS COXPAKY. . 4 A -, fsAsAs's .. sm. A sa CASCARABARK Ship to I'm and Itecrive THE HItiHEST PRICE. We Want. All Yob Have. Write for Tirs and Prices. Sullivan Hide & Wool Co. 144 Front St.. Portland. Or. LSTASUSMCO 1 OvewQuTt I CtMTuer f tCo.