Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 03, 1920, Image 21

Morning Oregonian., July 03, 1920, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTITE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920 WHEAT HARVEST ON Ifj COAST STATES Threshing Has Been Started in California. NORTWESTERN CROPS GOOD Winter rain in Excellent Condi- tion Mn Oregon and Washing ton; Oats Outlook Favorable. Cereal crop prospects continue very good In the Pacific coaat states. Winter and spring wheat, oarley and oats are coming along rapidly in Oregon and Washington. The wheat and barley harvest ia progress ing under favorable conditions in Califor nia and the oats harvest is practically completed there. Not much threshing has yet been done. More grain has been cut for hay than usual. Drouth conditions have caused some depreciation in the un irrigated grain regions in Utah, though showers near the end of the preceding week were beneficial. Both spring and winter wheat are making satisfactory progress in Nevada. Barley is reported to be exceptionally good and oats are exce lent in Washington. Some rye has been cut in Idaho. Detailed reports of condi tions in the several coast states are given by the weather bureau as follows: Oregon Small grain generally good winter wheat ripening in southern coun ties; yield good. Idaho Most crops growing slowly on ac count of cool weather and deficient sun shine. Haying has been delayed by high winds in Twin Falls district. Wheat, bar ley and oats are doing well. Wheat hay Is being cut in the Lew is ton valley and some rye cut in Boundary county. Corn Is growing slowly. Washington Winter wheat fair to good and is filling; spring wheat good to excel lent, except where moisture inadequate and is heading. Barley is exceptionally good and oats are good to excellent. Hay crop of all kinds is light. CaltfoWiia Barley and wheat harvest progressing favorably ; oats harvest prac tically completed. Not much threshing done. More grain cut for hay than usual. Good progress made in haying; crop fair to good. Arizona Crops generally backward but coming on nicely. Utah Alfalfa cutting In the intermediate and higher valleys progressing with heavy crop ; second crop in the lower levels re tarded by weevil. Nevada Kirat cutting of alfalfa pro gresscd rapidly until close of last week when interrupted by rain ; heavy yields generally reported. Winter wheat has headed; spring wheat, barley and oats are heading in early districts. All grain re ported fair to good. OATS BIOS IOWKR ON LOCAL, BOARD o Offers for Oats or Barley Ar Posted at ttenmon. The dull summer period has settled on the grain market. It is between seasons and there is little material to work upon and not much demand. At the noon ses sion of the Merchants Kxchange, oats bids were reduced ftoc to $1. There were no offers for cither corn or oats. The weather forecast for the middle west as wired from Chicago: "Illinois, Mississippi, Minnesota, Kansas. Nebraska, Wisconsin, generally .fair tomorrow and Sunday, not muh change in temperature. North Dakota unsettled tonight, Saturday cooler." Terminal receipts. Incars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay. 6 25 per box: rraoefruit. S409.5O per box; bananas. 11612c oer nound: apples. new, $3.75 per box; strawberries. $3.o0(&4 per crate; caitaloupes, $2.2oo per crate; cherries, 10&'2c per H. ; water melons, 4&5c per pound; apricots, !-.( per crate: Dineaonleit 17 X(. a2ic oer pound; peaches, 1.25& 1.75 per box; black figs. 3 per box; plums. 303.50 per box; currants, $2.50 per crate; pears, $4 per box. VbuiSTABLEa Cabbage, 3 cents p pound : lett ur (n) 1 riO ner crate: cu cumbers, $12.25 per dozen; carrots, $4.00 per sack: horseradish, -c per pounu, garlic. 40c; tomatoes. $2.253.50 per box ; artichokes. $1.00 per dozen ; spinacn. i9c per pound; peas, S(gluc per pounu, asparagus, $1.752.50 per box; beans. J. a Wli6c per pound. POTATOES Old Oregon. 99&l Pr sack; new California, 92llc per lb. ONIONS Crvstal wax. SI. 50 per crate; red, $2 per sack; yellow, $2.25 per sack. Staple Groceries. Iocal jobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basis: Cane, granulated. 23 "4c per pound. Huntsx New, 1797.50 case. NUTS Walnuts. 2rt&38c: Brazil nuts. 35c; filberts, 35c; almonds, 384p38Jc; pea nuts. I6&16c; cocoanuts, $2 per aozen. bALT Hair cround. lUOa. iii.Jd per to". 60s, $18.75 per ton: dairy. $27.75 per ton. RICE Blue Rose, 15fcc per pound. BEANS Small white. 74c: large white; 7Vc; pink, 10c; lima. 15c per pound; bayous, 11 c; Mexican reds, 10c per lb. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 3950c STOCK MARKET IS STRONG LEADING ISSUES RECORD BEST PRICES OF WEEK. Hides and Felts. HJDU3 Salted. 13c: reen. 11c; kip, 15c; calfskins, 25c; bulls, salted, 11c; green, vc; dry hides, 22c; dry calf, 3c PBI.TS Dry celts, fine and med.um long wool, loci dry pelts, coarse lon wool. JVC Provisions. Local Jobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes. 43 340c; skinned, 40 4Zc; picnics, 25c; cottage, roll, 33c LAKD Tierce basis. 24c f shortening. 22 He per pound. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. Z5z per pound: plates. z:ic. BACON Fancy. 40 58c: standard. Z3 0 4.jc per pound. Wool, Caacara. Etc MOHAIR Nominal. TALLOW No. 1. yffllOc per pound; No. Z, Sc. CASCARA BARK Per pound, old peel, 12c; new peel. 10c per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine, 5054c; valley, medium. 35c per pound; valley, coarae, 20c per pound. UKAI.N BAGS Car lots, 1320c Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. $1.83: raw, drums. $1.00; raw, cases, $1.08; boiled, barrels, $1.85; boiled, drums, $i.V-; boiled. cases, $2. TURPENTINE Tanks, $2.16; cases. $2.31. COAL OIL Iron barrels, 14 "A 17c; cases. 27 34c GASOLINE; Iron barrels, 25c; tank wagons. 25Vc; cases. 38c. FUEL OIL Bulk, $2.10 per barrel. Trading In Wall Street Is Relative ly Active in Spite of Com ing Holiday. ' NEW YORK, July 2. The stock market was stronger and more active today tban at any previous session of the week, there by upsetting the calculations of those who had anticipated further dullness be cause of the approaching protracted recess. Unexpected ease of call money, more favorable industrial advices and signs of moderate July re-investment movement stimulated the list to highest levels ot the week. Demand loans opened at 10 per cent. that figure also applying to borrowing ex tending over the triple holiday. Later plenty of money was available at 8 per cent Outstanding features of the day were steels, oils, motors and their accessories. Shippings displayed consistent strength, but rails made little upward progress un til toward the close. Food, tobacco, leather and textile shares had their intervals of prominence and strength. Sales amounted to 465.00 shares. The foreign exchange markets were fea tureless, but the weekly statement of the cank or England excited unusual Inter est because of the decline of liability re serves from 15.42 to 8.49 per cent, the owest ratio reported in more than 50 years. Distinct firmness was shown by the bond market, including Anglo-French 5s and the new Belgian 7ii. The total sales, par value, aggregated $11,300,000. Old United Slates bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Portland. Friday. 85 1 Season to date.... 20B 1 Year ago 28 3 Tacnma, Thursday 8 1 Year ago tn date 7 , . Eeatllo, Thursday 11 Year ago to date 8 5 18 Wheat Kiports Kail Off. Official figures on exports from May of this and United States year follow: fiarley, bushels Corn, but hels . . Oats, bushels . , Rye, bushels Wheal, bushels . Flour, barrels , in the last Mav. 11)20. H34.7U2 750,1)04 . . 1,55!t,2!)2 . .10.147.743 . . 1O.8K4.050 . . 3.337.87!) May. 1910. 4,824,075 878.311 3,757,202 7,31)7.31) 14,028.479 2,728.159 SAJ KKASCISCO PRODUCE MARBLE! Price Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, Ktc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. Butter Ex tra grade, t2c; prime firsts, SOVsc. Eggs Fresh extras. 52c; firsts, nominal diny. No. 1, 47c; extra pullets, 44c; under size pullets, 33c. Cheese Old-style California flats, fancy, 35 Vic; firsts, 27 Vic; Young Americas, 35c. Vegetables Beans, 7$j10c; lima, 10Gj 12Vfec; beli peppers, large, 2030c; small. 510c; chlit. 2030c; tomatoes, southern California fancy. $2.253.U0; No. 2, $1.50 412; onions. Crystal white, 75c$l per crate; new red. 85c$l; yellow, $1; cu cumbers, natural growth, $1.251.50 per small box, J2B2.25 per lug. hothouse $2.25 472.50 per box; asparagus. 8&9c; fancy graded, 1012V&c; green asparagus, &07c; green onions, $1.50(1.75 per box; egg plant. 5&10c; peas, 34c; carrots, $2.75 3; beets, $1.25 per sack; summer squash, crate. $1.75 2.25; turnips, per sack. $1.23 &l.uO; corn. $33.50 per sack; potatoes. Garnet and White, 6c per pound. Fruit strawberries, 8-ounce Daskets, B0 90c oer drawer: 12-ounce baskets. 90c& $1.25; raspberries, $1$?1.25 per drawer; do, $2.502.75 per crate; blackberries. H075c per drawer; loganberries, $10(12 per chest; gooseberries, large, 12Vfec per pound; do small, 5J) lOc; cantaloupes, standards, $2.503; ponie $3.2504; flats. $1.502; honey aew, a.o per crate; oranges, v a- lenclas, $4.755.5(); lemons, $3.255; grapefruit, $2(i)3.75; bananas. Central America. 9llc; Hawaiian, 1012c per pound; pineapples, $45.50 per dozen; ap ples, Newtown Pippins, $343.75; new crop. $2612.50 per box. $1 Wl. 25 per lug; apri cots. oSc per pound; do. $1.50t2.00 per crate; do, fancy. I08i12e per lug: cherries. black. 8a15c; per pound; fancy. 14ltic; soli wnite. oo',c; J3ings. xuffpnc; Koyal Ann. ll$z13c: peaches, per box, 5075c; $1.25(1.75 per crate. $11.25 per luir: baskets. 90c(b$l. watermelons, 3Vx4c per pound: plums, $2&2.25 per lug. Tragedy '-W-50 per crate, Clyman $1.75 (& 2. 50, Santa Rose $23 per crate; pears, $2.50(3 2.75 per box; currants, per chest. $807.50; cherry plum. 75c per small box; figs. black. $lM-25 per box; grapes. $23 per crate. Receipts Flour. 210 quarters: wheat, 000 centals; oats, 1003 sacks; potatoes, 1078 sacks; onions, 1078 sacks; hides, 17 rolls; lemons and oranges, 1250 boxes; livestock. 305 head. Am Beet Bug. Am Can Am Car & Fdy Am 11 & LTfd Am Inter Corp A m Loco Am Sm & Rfg Am Sum Tob. Am Tel & Tel. Am Woolen .. A:n Z L & Km Anaconda Cop Atchfson A G Ac W I S S Raldwin Loco Bait & Ohio. . Bern Steel B. Calif Petrol .. Canadian Pac Cent Leather. Chand Motors, t'hes & Ohio. Chi M & St P. Chi & N W .. Chi R I & Pac Chino Copper. Col Fu & Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel. Cuba Cane Sug Erie Gen Electric Gen Motors . . Gt Xo pfd Gt No Ore ctfs Illinois Central Inspir Copper. nt m m pra.. nter Nickel., nter Paper . . Kennecott Cop outs c Nash. exlcan Petrol laml Copper id States Oil dvale Steel. issouri Pac. oruana Pow. evada Cop . . v Central . . Y N H & H orf & Wept. Pac ex dv. k Prd & Kfg Pan-Am Pet. . ennsylvania. . Pitts c-W Va ay Con Cop.. Reading en Ir & steel oval Dutch.. hell Tr & Tr. n Oil & Southern Southern Kv. O of N J pfd tudebaker Co exas Co .... Texas A Pac. onacco tr roos ram-cunt till, nion Pacific. S F P ex dv S Ind Alco. S Retl Strs. S Rubber .. S Steel do pfd tah Copper. Westing Elect Willys-Ovrelnd Shipments for 11 months compare as fol lows: Barley, bushels . Corn, bushels , . Oats, bushels .. Rye, bushels . . , Wheat, bushels Flour, barrels . . 1920. 26,114.270 13.01 1.519 33.400.227 "..31.918 1919. 14,411,506 15,777,603 90.19B.01ll 20,418,528 .109.584.819 162,192,820 . 19.071,768 20,568,26a Less Demand for Butter. The cube butter market has not been o active since the price advanced. There was no exchange in the print butter situ ation ye&terday. Some improvement in the demand for eggs was reported by Jobbers. Prices were not changed. Toultry was in light supply and steady. Dressed veal continued weak. 1'in.t Oregon Celery Received. The first Oregon celery made its ap pearance on the street yesterday. New Oregon potatoes are coming In more freely and some of them are of good size. A car of Merced tomatoes was received. Water melon trade continued brisk. Good cantaloupes were also In demand. WOOL TRADE 1-KSS FKSSIMISTIC Little Business Done at Boston and Trices Largely Nominal. BOSTON'. Mass.. July 2. The Commer cial Bulletin tomorrow will say: There is less of pessimism in the air although the market is still erratic and quotations were hardly more than nom na . Some traatng in line usiraiiai wool has been done, but for the most part the market has been rather ault. Reports from the west ao not indicate anv marked volume ot ousiness. some con signments are reported ana here anu tnere sales at unchanged, rates. Further curtailment in the mill sched ules is announced. The wool trade was so dull during the Past week that quotations were almost un changed. The only variations from the list as quoted a week ago loiiow, tne quo taiinna belntr more or less nominal. Scoured basis: Texas Fine j.-montns, $1.6oea: 1.65: fine eight-months, $1.45 bid Laiiiornia ujci ., ty. $1.55; southern, $l.o0(& i.3o. Oregon Eastern no. x siapic, i.o 1.70: eastern clothing, $1.50; valley. No. x i r.-, 6r l . HO. Territory Fine staple, i.iu; nau-Diooa combing, $1.50; three-eighths-blood comb' ing. J la 1.05; fine medium doming, i.4 6D1.50. Pul ed Delaine. i.i aa, )i.ji.jj A aimers S 1 .30 Sti 1.40. Mohairs Best combing, o'ffooc; Deal carding, 4S4S50C Sugar Drops 50 Cents. A 50-cent decline in cane granulated sugar, the third decline this week, was announced by Jobbers yesterday. The new wholesale price is $23.50 per hundred. The market is weak and the trade looks for further drops. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $6,396, 71 $1,171,359 tjealtio . i,V7.B74 2,694,23L Taeoma 872,788 48,744 Spokane 2,341,139 608,473 rolt'ILAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Fred. Ktc. ftltrchtents' Exchange, noon session. Bid Oats Julv. Anir. No. 1 white feed ...: $68. oo stits.00 Mtllrun 53.50 48.O0 v 1111.A1 New-crop club. $2.50 Der Dusnei FLOUR Family patents. $13.73: bakers' hard wheat, $13.75; best bakers' patents. $13.75; pastry flour, $11.80; graham, $11.60; wnoie wneai, sii.sj. MILLFEED Prices f. o. b. mill: Mill run, $53 & 4 per ton; roiled barley. $73 6$ 74; rolled oats, $)4t5; scratch feed, $90 (791. CORN Whole, $82883: cracked. $840 85 per ton. HAY Buying price f. o. b. Portland: Allalla. $28; cheat, $23. i0: valley timothy. $3536. Pairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, 53 4 54c pound: prints, parchment wrappers, box lots, 57c pen pouna; cartons, osc; half boxes. Ho nioie; jess man nait ooxes, ic more; but- terfat. No. 1, 55v56o per pound at sta tions; Portland delivery, 58c EGGS Buying price, current receipts. S7c. Jobbing prices to retailers: Can dled. 41'42c; selected, 434440. CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets. 29c; l-ung America, 30c; long. norm, due. POULTRY Hens. 189250: broilers, 20 38c; ducks, 40(ff50c; geese, nominal; lur- keys, nominal. PORK Fancy. 21c per round. VKAL Fancy. 17c per pound. RETAIL BUYING OF GOOD VOLUME Trado In Wholesale and Manufacturing Lines Is Quiet. NEW YORK. July 2. Bradstreet's to mnrrnw will sav: weather conditions and nonoay teeun have reinforced other causes making fo nutet in wholesale and manufacturing lines but on the other hand nave given a augm fillln to retail buying ot summer goods Wholesale and Jobbing trade. Indeed, ranaes from only tair to quiet, while re tail trade Is tuny lair. Manufacture and industry are anout as quiet as the end ol tne nrst quarter ot 1919 and collections are not Detter tnan fair. On the other hand, the crop situa tton has made further progress the coun try over and is now apparently on a par with the high promise oi aoout a year ago. Weekly bank clearings were J3.4US 033,000. Coffee Market Nervous. xrir.w YORK. July 2. Recent severe de eitnea were followed by nervous and I reirular fluctuations in tne market ior eoffe futures here today, with the ca bles reporting somewhat similar conditions In Brazil alter iiiw uia cuiC1 n .hA woeir. The local market opened un changed to five points higher and later fluctuated between u.ii: anu li.-oc tor December, while July was relatively llrm, selling at 13c, or 13 points net nigner. The general list closed net two points lower to 13 points nigner. Closing oids: July, 13c; September, I2.iac; October, 12.18c; December i.uc: jauuary, i.ic; March. 12.31c; May, 12.35c. The soot market was unsettled. Wltn Santos reported too Irregular to quote. while Quotations tor mo is seemed to average around 1 3 c. Pfg. Pac. Sales. 2oo 3,4(10 l.ooo 100 1.600 4.400 900 1.800 9O0 3,300 loo 1.200 2.7O0 4,500 22,700 4UO 1.800 2,000 7O0 2.4O0 3,200 3nu 6O0 2,100 1,800 800 300 4.700 7.2O0 4,3110 500 800 27.S0O 1.2O0 3()0 800 t)O0 5.600 1,000 1.500 2.100 300 8,400 100 6,300 500 1.400 100 4O0 1,500 1,200 3 00 l.OOO 2. 4DO 15,500 1.5IIO 2O0 8(10 2.500 9.8IIO 5.100 700 7.200 3, 1 00 14.300 2.100 8.XOO 5,500 1,300 800 2,2))0 500 1.81)0 1.91)0 6. OOO 7.000 30.2OO 1.400 1,200 2,200 I.5O0 High. 92. 41H 139 92 8.8 99 60 89 Vi 93 98 V4 14 56 M 79 166 121 BO 91 Is 32 114 OS 102 33 6 8 li 37 30 334 96 155 'a 53 Vi, 12 142 25 "4 09 35 81 50 92 17V4 7 26 99 189 20 i 30 41 24 60 12 6S 29 89 70"4 4 105' 38 29 16 85 94 1 13 74 31 92 100 72 47 40 70 16 313 67 94 8 97 94 loV4 07 50 19 Low. 92 39 139 92 87 98 59 87 92 96 14 55 V4 79 3 04 111) 30 aijo T,l 112 60 101 51 32 67 36 29 33 94 153 52 ' 11 141 24 68 35 81 49 90 17 76 25 98 184 20 20 40 24 60 12 67 29 89 70 4 103 38 2H 16 84 92 112 73 30 92 2:: 3 03 71 ' 45 40 09 13 113 66 93 79 94 93 11)5 6 49 18 Last Sale. 92 40 139 92 87 68 60 89 93 97 14 56 79 3 65 121 30 90 32 114 68 102 32 6K 36 30 33 96 153 53 12 141 24 6 35 SI SO 92 17 76i 26 99 188 20 30 41 24 60 12 67 29 89 70 4 105 38 28 36 85 93 113 74 31 92 24 104 72 47 40 69 16 117 66 93 8O 90 93 106 67 50 19 explain the apparent firmness of the mar- ( ket for the past 10 days except that this is usually considered an opportune time I to promote constructive operations, based on crop uncertainties. The present season is an unusual one, corn was late in being! planted, but went into the ground under most favorable conditions and weather has been since so perfect that a few weeks more will see the crop up to normal. Re ceipts for the past few weeks have ex ceeded the hopes of the most sanguine bear. In consequence commercial consum ers nave been able to accumulate substan tial quantities at reduced prices and the action of the cash market today would In dicate that demand from now on is likely to be limited to filling ot day to day re quirements. Oats From a fairly strong opening, a weak market developed and liquidating sales In all months found buying power lacking. It has been quite well estab lished for the past few days that the com plaints of damage to growing crops have been exaggerated or at any rate the rains in sections where needed have allayed fears. The cash market was equally as weak as the futures In spite of small re ceipts. We see no indications of any Im portant demand and think the deferred months are in an excellent position to re spond In a downward direction to the im proved crop outlook. 1 Provisions A semi-demoralized condi tion prevailed during the session. The large stocks of lard had effect of increas ing liquidation. It looks entirely out of reason to expect sustained advances with the tremendous accumulations hanging over the market like a wet blanket. Leading futures ranged as follows: CORN. Open. High. Low. $1.72 $1.74 $1.6S 1.69 1.71 l.6 1.56 1.58, 1.53 OATS. 1 02 1.02 .99 .85 .86 .83 .82 .83 .80 MESS PORK. 32.30 32.20 29.25 34.50 84.75 30.15 LARD. 20.15 20.15 18.35 21.25 21.25 19.20 SHORT RIBS. 17.00 16.32 18 90 18.90 17.40 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red. $2.79; No. $2.82. Corn No. 2 mixed. $1.73(81.75 yenow, $1.711.. Oats No. 2 white, $1.12 1.14 Vi 3 white, $1.09 1.13. Rye No. 2. $2.20. Barley $1.42 1 .50. Timothy seed $10 St 12. Clover seed $256?35. Pork Nominal. Lard $1.8.55. Ribs $117. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, July 2. Barley. $1.18 1 .40. Flax, No. 1, $3.833.86. Grain at tian Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. Grain Barley, spot, feed. $3u 3.10 per cental; oats. $..iot2.20; corn, $i4gj75 per ton; rye, nominal. Hay Fancy wheat hay, light five-wire bales, $35 5338 per ton; new wheat hay, $26 628; choice tame hay, $37 440; other tame hay, $3337; wild oat hay. nom inal; barley hay. nominal; alfalfa hay. new, nominal; old, $3032; stock hay, $294132. LOIMfOE CUTTLE DRAGS XO DEMAND FOR POOR STOCK - AT JLrOOAIi- YARDS. me, in which members of the een Polish, Montenegrin anu colonies will take part, and symbolical dance. "The Call of America," by Miss Kearney and a class of pupils. Moderate Inquiry for Limited Quantity of Extra Fine Steers. Hogs and Sheep Steady. There was a moderate demand at the stockyards for good grade cattle and a few extra fine steers might have sold at $11 had they been ava.laole. but it was almost Impossible to dispose of cattle of the lower grades. In the hog and sheep divisions prices held steady at the former range. Receipts were 204 nogs and 347 sheep. The day's sales were as follows: wt Price. steers. . 914$ 8.00 T steers. . 930 8.00 1 steer. . .1130 9.00 1 cow.. . .1080 1 cow .118 4 cows... 63.T 1 cow. . . .3000 6 cows. .. 745 6 mixed. . 695 mixed.. 945 July. . sept . . Dec July. ... Sept . Dec. ... July. . . . Sept. ... July Sept. . . . July Sept. Close. $1.69 1.66 1.54 .99 .83 .80 29.25 31.00 18.53 19.55 16.50 17.40 2 hard. ; No. 3 No. 8 hogs.-. . . 2 hogs. . . . 6 hogs... . 1 hog 3 hogs.... 14 hogs. . . . 1 hog 13 hogs... . 2 hogs. . . . 7 hogs.... 1 hog 3 hogs. .. . 1 hog 2 hogs. . . . 2 hogs.. . 8 hogs. . 3 76 3 90 206 150 450 200 350 2n 200 ) 330 270 270 350 225 2C0 6.75 6.00 5.65 5.65 6.50 7 50 3 5.7.' 12.50 3 5.85 13 85 14 85 15.75 34 50i 15.75, 15.85 12.00 12.50 3 2.50 32.50 33.00 3 6.00 35.75 Wt. Price. 83 lambs 70 $10.00 35 lambs... 91 10. 00 3 lambs... 70 7.00 19 lambs... 51 7.00 21 ewes... 103 5.50 Byeari 313 7.00 1 buck. . . 170 4.50 1 buck ... 160 4.50 24 mixed.. 305 4. 00 10 hogs.... 3I) 33.85 2 hogs.... 3KO 15 75 1 hog 2SO 14.75 1 hog 3O0 15.25 2 hogs. ... 3 90 16.00 73 hogs.... 188.16 00 3 hogs. . . . 1!3 ' 15.O0 47 hogs 3 HI ' 3 5.85 1 hog 210 t-16.00 33 hogs 20X30.00 1 hog 20) 13.75 2 hogs.... 210 13.IIO 2 hogs.... 355 14.00 1 pig 40 13.00 1 steer. ... 3 250 10. 50 3 cows.... 923 6.00 Livestock nrices at iha PAWlanii J"' lD were as xouows: Cattle Choice grass steers. Good to choirA Medium and good steers. Fair to good steers Common xo fair steers Choice cows and heifers Cood to choice cows, heifers. . Medium to good cows, heifers. Fair to medium cows, heifers. Csnners STOCK OF LUMBER SEIZED Attachment Issued in Iawsuit Over Selling Contract. ASTORIA, Or., July 2. (Special.) The stock of lumber at the Kelly mill in Warrenton was seiged. yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Alvin Willis under an attachment issued by the federal court in Portland in a suit brought by John P. Walker, doing business as the American Wood Ex- port association, against Frank O. Kelly, operating as the Kelly Lumber company, and O. Klep. The complaint avers that the plaintiff made a con tract with the defendants to sell them approximately 4,000,000 feet of logs at $11 a thousand. The defendant was to manufacture the logs into lumber and the plaintiff was to receive 5 per cent as a commission for celling the lumber as well as 50 per cent of the difference between the selling price and the cost as given above, plus $10 per thousand feet, the agreed expense of manufacture. The complaint asserts that over L3. 000,000 feet of logs and lumber were nKiiuicu uy uie yiamiiLL auu uclchu ants in accordance with hi3 contract and as a result of this there is still due the plaintiff JJ6. 27378. a judg ment for which is asked with interest from June 25 of this year. i if High-Grade i investments i Bonds HI , Seattle Feed and Hay. SEATTLE. Wash., July 2. City delivery: Feed mill, $52 per ton; scratch feed, $92; feed wheat, $99; all grain chop. $80; oats, $79; sprouting oats, $82; rolled oats, $81; whole corn, $86; cracked corn. $88; rolled barley. $78; clipped barley. $83. Way Kastern Washington timothy mixed, $47 per ton; double compressed. $;1 .alfalfa, $46; new alfalfa, $37; straw, $18. Metal Market. NEW YORK. July 2. Copper, dull; Electrolytic, spot and third quarter, 19c. iron, firm, unchanged. Tin, spot, 51c; July and August, 50c. Antimony, 7.75c. Lead, nominal. Spot and July offered .810c. Zinc, quiet. East St. Louis, spot, 7.70c bid. Bulls Prime light calves . . Medium light calves Meavy calves Hogs Prime mixed Medium mixed Smooth heavy Rough heavy .... piks ..III!!!! Sheep Lambs Cull iambs !!! Yearlings .......... Wethera .......!!!! f.tl . .".'" Price. .$10.5011.00 .. 9.5030.50 . 8.50nfc 9.50 . 7.00'tn 8.50 . 7.00 6s 8.00 S.Ooijj) 8.50 7.0Ofc S.OO 6.000) 7.00 5.00ji 6.00 3.50(9) 4.50 6.00(3 7.00 12.00fn 13.00 9.00S 10.00 7.00 8.50 15.50 (?16 00 14.75W15.50 3 1.25 1 13 75 30.00 11.25 11.75(0 13.75 Cotton Crop Will Be Larger. WASHINGTON. July 2. A cotton crop of 11, 450, OOO bales, or larger than that of last year, was forecast today by the de partment of agriculture as a result of the material improvement in the condition of the crop since May 25. NEW YORK, Jul quiet. Middling. 39.75c. 2. Cotton Spot. BONDS. U S Lib 3 s. . .91 .04 A T & T cv 6s.. 93 do 1st 4s. . . .Ha.ooi Aten gen 4s ... it do 2d 4.s 85.36: D & R ti con 4s. 61 do 1st 4s. ...SK.lOjN C deb 6s.. 8074 do 2(1 4V.S 8!).64:N l- 4H do 3d 4s. ...H9.8MiT P 3s do 4th 4 Vis-..85. 9o; Pac T & T 5s Victory 3s .. .95.841 Pa con 4s. . .a.r.O; 1' cv ns.... 100 So Ry 5s Chicago lairy Produce. CHICAGO, July 2. Butter, weak. Cream. ery. 44tet0c. Lggs Higher. Receipts. 11.20j cases firsts. 39i41c; ordinary firsts, 35I(l'37c at mark, cases included, 36ft 39c; storage packed, extra, 42&'43c; storage packed, firsts, 42c. do 4s U S 2s reg. . do coupon U S 4s rt g. . do coupon Pan 3-s rcg. do coupon Anglo-Fr 5s ..100 ..104 ..104 . ..'77 . ..'77 . 99 U II P 4s U S Steel 5s. . 70 DO '.T 83 1 85 Ho 78' 77 89 Naval SAVANNAH. Ga.. Mining; Stocks at Boston. BOSTON. July 2. Closing quotations: Stores. July 2. Turpentine, steady. $1.41; sales. 3O0 barrels: receipts. 766 barrels; shipments, 29 barrels; stocks, 5419 barrels. Rosin, steady; sales, S0O barrels. Quote: B. $10: D. K, F, G, II, I. K. $14.05; M, N. FU, WW. $14.25. ' New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, July 2. Raw steady. Centrifugal, 8.31c; refined. fine granulated. 22(a24c. lo.non.oo 8.00(8) 9.00 7.l)Orgi 8.00 6.onB 7.50 2.0O4P 6.50 Chicago Livestock Market. firnn"?0- JUly " Cattle Receipts, eooo; beef steers, mostly steady; good and choice liigher in spots. Hogs Receipts. 26.000; steady to 15c lower thin yestertay's average Sheep Receipts. 10.000; very slow, and opened around 50o lowtr than yesterday's general trade. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. July 2. Cattle Receipts. 1500; generally steady on ail classes; best In cluded st.er lines, handywelght, $16 Hogs Receipts. 9000; medium and light hos mostly 25c lower; other kinds about steady. Top. $15.25; hulk. $1414.75. Sheep Receipts. 3000; generally steady. Ti'fT-i" lamb. l4.3o; best natives, $13.73; best ewes. $6.25. Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 2. Hogs re ceipts, 117. firm. Prime. $ 1 5.75 U 16 25: medium to choice. $14.5015.75; rough heavies. $1113.50; pigs. $12fc13 tn-tJ;1reCel;,' 117- -r,c h'Kher. Prime. flo..,ll: medium to choice. $9.50 11 -.V common to good, $6.508: best cow ri" fei 9-5; medium to choice. $7.50 7; calvesT $7&14. a- ' 1 PROWLERS RIFLE "PANTS Salem Campers Lose Varied Sums to Night Raiders. SALEM, Or., July 2. (Special.) While they were sleeping- Wednesday night at the city camp grounds, thieves ntered the premises and relieved O. Olson of Portland, of $75: Frank Miles of Mackay. Idaho, of $30; W. Miles, of $10. and William Nicholson of San Francisco, of $4. In each in stance the prowlers removed their victims' trousers from the tents in which they were sleeping and carried hem some distance away vahere they were ransacked. Numerous robberies have occurred at the camp grounds, and an effort will be made by the city to provide police protection. 31 5 Northwest Municipals as investments QUR latest bulletin of bonds No. 178 exemplifies the excellent character and value of the lists of choice Northwest municipal securities which we own and offer. As investments, bonds cannot be excelled, as they are tax exempt, have present low market price and remarkably high net returns. Such Issues Include PRINEVILLE, Yielding OREGON steady; AIRPLANE IS TOTAL LOSS ao one Injured in Accident on Love Kleld at Medford. MEDFORD, Or.. July 2. (Special.) i an ucciaent mis afternoon at Love field on the Pacific highway be tween Central Point and Medford, in which no one was injured, an air plane Deiongringr to the Durant Air craii corporation of Oakland, Cal.. waa totally destroyed by fire with a loss of 7500. It was fully insured. The plane was returning from Ta eoma whre it had taken Cliff Durant. general sales manager of the Chevro let company, from San Francisco to taKe part in the July 4 automobile races and was just leaving the field tier tailing on gasoline and oil, in narge or filot Pickup and a mech lcian wnen, at a height of 15 feet. ide wind whipped it into a telenhonn pole on the highway. The tank . loded after the two men had JumDed U I. Allouez B8 North Butte 169 Ariz Com 10 Old Dom i 24 Calu & Ariz.... 58 Osceola 39 Calu & Hccla..310 Qulncy 50 Centennial .... 12 Superior 4 Cop Ranee .... 3K Sup & Boston.. 3 East Butte .... 12W Shannon 1 Va Franklin ...... 1 Ctaih Con Isle Royalle ... 30 Winona SO Lake Copper... 3 Wolverine ...... 16 Mohawk 61 Duluth Llnxee-d Market. DULUTH. July 2. Linseed, $3.SS3.93. Money, Kxchange, Etc. NEW YORK, July 2. Mercantile paper. 75i fnS per cent. Exchange firm. SterlinB. 60-day bills. $3.00V commercial, 60-day bills on banks, 3.00Vi: commercial. 60-day bills, $3.89; demand. $3.uo; cables, $.o. ew Xork exchanee on Montreal, 12 per cent dis count. Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds, firm. Time loans, strong; all dates, 8Vi per cent. Call money, strong: high. 10 per cent: ow. 8 per cent: ruling rate, lo per cent closing bid, 8 per cent; offered at 9 per cent; last loan per cent; Dana accep tances. 64 per cent. Bar silver, aomeslic, misc; loreign. 894e. Mexican dollars, bi c LONDON, July 2. Bar silver, 51Vd per ounce. Money. 414 per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 64 per cent; three months bills, 6 11-18 per cent. Swift & Co. Stocks. Closing prices of Swift & Co. stocks at Chicago were reported by Overbeck tc Cooke company of Portland as follows: (Swift a. 'r, 107 Libby. McNeil & 1-lDDy ...o J 78 National Leather lls Swift International 37 Vi SCHOOL DIRECTOR QUITS Holdover Member Kesigns After Recall Is Over. MEDFORD, Or., July 2. (Special.) A sequel to the recent cchool elec tion in Medford, when two members of the old board were recalled and one defeated, came when Edward Jantvey, the only holdover member of the board, resigned and his res ignation was quickly accepted at the last meeting of the old board this week when the new members were sworn in. The new members of the board will leet soon to organize. Rum in Soft Drinks Charged. ASTORIA, Or., July 2. (Special., Gus Blom, who conducts a soft drink place on Astoria street, was arrested this morning by Deputy Marshal Willis, on a federal grand jury indict ment, charging him with selling bev erages containing a greater percent age of alcohol than is permitted under the law. Blom was arraigned before United States Commissioner Carney and released under $250 bond to appear for trial. CORN SELLING IS HEAVlf PRICES HAVE SHARP SETBACK IX CHICAGO MARKET. Favorable Weather for Crop Puts Bulls at Disadvantage Traders Aim to Curtail Risks. CHICAGO. July 2. Heavy selling brought about a sharp setback today In the value of corn. Extremely favorable weather conditions Put bulls at. a disadvantage. The market closed unsettled. 2V43sc net lower, with September $1.66 1.66V and December $1.54V4 1.54. Oats lost l.W1kG ana provisions ii.aava.iu. About mid-day the corn market Bwung in good earnest to the bear side. Many Strawberry Pack Well Along. CHEHALIS, Wash., July 2. (Spe cial., The biggest pack of strawber ries ever received at the Chehalis can nery is now well along, but the season probably will last another week or more. Cherries will be next in order, followed by the raspberries, logan berries and string beans. This week crew of 100 women and girls has been employed. In addition, a num ber of men are employed regularly. Fruits and Vegetables. rKUITii Oranges, J1.5V'd7i lemons, 13 New York Dairy Produce. NEW YORK, July 2. Butter, unset tled: creamery nigner tnan extras. 58V4 59c; creamery extras, osc; creamery firsts, S8c to lc; score. 53(57Hc; state dairy finest tubs, 56457V4c: state dairy good to prime, wiffuoc; pacaing stock. current maae. ro. a, Eggs Irregular; fresh-gathered extra firsts. 47S48Vic; Iresn-gathered firsts, 42 46c. , Cheese, steady; state whole milk flats, current make, white and colored specials, 27V42SV4c; ditto average run. 2627c; state whole milk twins, current make. De- ! iala, 2714.3' ; Dynamiting Fish Is Charged. BEND, Or., July 2. (Special.) Game law violators In central Ore gon are dynamiting and spearing fish in a number, or streams ana lakes o this section. District Game Warden H. McDonald stated. Rewards for the apprehension of the offenders have been posted. Baker Postoffice "Promoted." RAKER. Or.. Julv 2. (Special.) traders were arranging lo leave tonight . The Baker postoffice received a rat intr of first class and with the new rating goes an Increase in pay fo postal employes amounting from $20 to $300 in addition to their forme salaries. on holiday trips and were trying to cur tail risks. Alter tne neeas or snorts naa been satisfied, however, houses with east ern connections bef-in to sell on a large scale. Oats duplicated the action of corn. Crop reports were of a mixed character. In provisions, the bearish aspect of the monthly statement of stocks on hand led to acute weakness. The big increase of lard attracted special attention. The Chicago market letter received yes terday by the Overbeck & Cooke company nf Portland said: Corn Short covering immediately after the opening gave the market false strength for a time only to turn completely turtle before the close. It baa been difficult to Forest Fires Are Controlled. BEND. Or., July 2. (Special.) Fires in the Crescent district of th Deschutes national forest, started early in the week by lightning, are under control. Electric storms of last night it is feared may cause a frech outcry k ox lire in tne umoer. Xew Banks Incorporated. SALEM, Or.. July 2. (Spcial.) Articles of incorporation were filed with the state superintendent of banks here today by the Junction City state bank. The capital stock is $25,000 and the incorporators are C Ruder. Henry Harkson and Will T. W right. Articles of incorporation also have been filed with the state bankiner superintendent by the Alsea State bank. It will have a capital stock of $15,000. The incorporators are D. D. Longbottom, Marion Hay den, Dudley D. Risiey. J. W. Buster and G. T. Wadsworth. Taed April 1, 1J30. Ext. Mat. IB.Tt-SO. Denomination. stOOOt Price, 10O; Yield, 6 . Principal and semi-annual interest payable in New Tork. at Morris Brothers, Inc. lea X.?.T Tfcea bond are to retire- tne clty'n floating indebted ar. Prine X'1,!','" " 1od"" kcrt of . srreat irri..lo project Vnd a r"l Telephone or Telegraph Orders at Oar Expense. Morris Brothers ms j " t i miner j'luiuciaai ajana iiuusv I OatMiuiOW .0si.LAr Seattle Central Bldg. MORRIS BLDG., PORTLAND, OR. San fVancisco Mer.Nat.Bldg. fTAtuSnf D f OvnQwurrrij Spur Railroads Authorized. SALEM. Or., July 2. (Special.) The Oregon public service commission yesterday Issued an order authoriz ing the Standard Oil company to con struct an industry railroad spur at grade over and across what is known as Roosevelt drive in the city of Sea side. Protective devices at the cross ing are to be maintained by the appli cant. In another order the American Can company was authorized to con struct at grade a spur railroad track across Twenty-sixth street in the city of Portland. 6 First Mortgage Bonds The Bonds That Afford the Greatest Degree of Security. Secured by First Mortgage on Fertile and Prosperous Farms In Oreeon and Washington. Income Net. Normal Federal Income Tai Paid. Denominations, $500.00. $1000.00. $2000.00, $5000.00. Maturities. Three to Ten Tears. Yoar inquiries for farther Information will receive our prompt attention. Commerce Mortgage Securities Company Ground Kloor, Phone Main 3067. Chamber of Commerce Bldg 01 Third Street. Railroad Men Plan Picnic. ALBA NT. Or.. July 2. (Special.) Most of the railroad men between Portland and Roseburg will cele brate next Monday in Albany at the big picnic given by the local rail road brotherhoods. Committees in charge of the events have received word from various places that prac tically all of the railroad men and their families will be here. Officials of the roads in this section of the state will come too. SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES Directors Sworn and Assigned to Several Committees. OREGON CITT. Or.. Julv 2 Sne ciai.j organization of the school board for the school year 1920-21 was tiectea Thursday night by the elec ion or Joseph E. Hederes as chair man ana l;. Brodie aa clerk. The iau term win open Monday, Septem ber 20. - The three new hiarh schnn eacners elected are: Aileen Thomp son, irma L. Snere a;nd Nell H roster. . The last named will have the direc ion of the commercial department succeeding uurr is. Tatro, who i aking a new position at The Dallos Miss Blanche Haley has resigned to go. to Wisconsin. Roy B. Cox was sworn in aa a director and iu.i v, committee places formerly occupied by Koswell L. Holman. MERRIES NEARLY PICKED Warm Weather Speeds Ripening of Hood River Crop. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Julv 2 (Sne- cial.) The Hood River Valley cherry crop will be harvested fairly com pletely the coming week, according to present indications. The warm weather of the past few davs has nausea me iruii to ripn rapidly. The sppi urowers association has sold " xiuyai Anns oi its members to manners, although the price has not been announced. The association will snip Diack varieties under refrieera tion to eastern points. L. E. Ireland, a shipper figurine in the cherry deal, is offering growers 12 cents a pound straight for all varieties. Astoria Boy Repair Overseer. ASTORIA, Or.. July 2. (Special.) Lieutenant Fred A. Hardesty of this city is in charge of the repairing the German battleships awarded the United States. The repairs are be ing made in a Scotland port, from where the young naval officer has written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hardesty. Lieutenant Hardesty is a graduate of the University of Oregon. Eugene to Hear Rev. O. W". Taylor. EUGENE. Or.. July 2. (Special.) Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, rector of Grace Episcopal church, Portland, will deliver the address at the union meeting of churches in the park here Sunday, July 4. Bishop Walter T. Sumner was invited to come, but he had a previous engagement. $400,000 In Insurance Taken. HOQUIAM, Wash., July 2. (So cial.) Officials of Hoquiam post. No. id, American Legion, who worked in conjunction with the veterans' wel fare commission in reinstating: war risk insurance, announced today that more tnan ttoo.ooo had been re newed by Grays Harbor "soldiers and sailors, who only had until June 30 to bo reinstated. Washington leads all other states in proportion to the number of service men In the amount of government insurance retained by the former soldiers, according to of ficial records. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Or., July 2. Maximum temperature. Sri degrees; minimum tem perature. ."kJ degrees. River reading, s A. M.. i:t. leet; chance in last -4 hours. 0.2-foot fall. Total rainfall 10 P. M. to P. M.). none: total rainfall since Sep tember 1. 1910. 33.33 Inches; normal rain fall since September 1. 44.01 Inches: defi ciency of rainfall since September 1. 1919, 10. OS Incnes. sunrise. 4:a A. M . ; sun set. 8:0." P. M.: total sunshine. 13 hours 4i minutes; possiDie sunsnine. id hours 40 minutes. Moonrise. 8:40 P. M., moon set. 5:07 A. M. Barometer (reduced sea level). 3 P. km.sj incnes. Kelative humidity: & A. M.. 77 per cent; noon. 43 per cent; 5 P. M.. 37 per cent. THE WEATHER. 3. rievis. Wand, and Violet y Gibson. Isaacsou, le- rewr Jack- Mary Attle- BTATIONS. g "9 Wind 3" s 2." a c 2 o s r ? w : : I" . c i . ; BOZORTH FAMILY GATHERS Sixteenth Annaul Reunion Is Held In Woodland, Wash. WOODLAND. Wash.. July 2. (Spe cial.) Members of the Bozorth fam ily association, consisting of descend ants of Squire and Milly Bozortn. Washington pioneers, held their 16th family reunion here June 27 at the old family farm house, built in 1S50. Following a banquet the annual business of the clan was disposed of and later a programme, features of which were addresses by members, music ar.d recitations, was given. The next annual meeting will take place again at Woodland, it was de cided, as many of the family members wlio had been unable to attend for mer meetings appeared interested in being taken over the first homeaite of the Bozorths. DAILY CITY STATISTICS MarrlagevIJcrnsr. HUMMEL-HOI-DEN Walter A. mel. S. 3411 Urant street, and Martha Holden. 20. 40:; Jetforson street. KAMSEY-OERMAl.N Tom Sloan Ram sev 3 Valley hotel, and Myrtic St. i.er- VOUrLATK-KAHEN0V-I-ouis E. Vou clair. 20. 1077 Holitate street, and Bertha A. Rahenow. ss. same uun. rAPiK.SEVTS Costello V . Capon SS3 RaleiBh street, and Mary 11 23. ."0H Davis street. W A V R.l'R A w b OKU nan r 33 554 East Morrison street. U.' Crawford. 'S-i. same address. lexal. Iona, Or., ana r-ana cal. Lents. Or. SCOLLARD-WEYGANDT M o r r O S P. Scol.ard. 37. Seattle. Wash., and Kalh rn R. Wevgandt. 50 1-afayette street. BERRE.MAN-HOLSK George L. Herre m,n sa. knu East Madison street, and Orrllla House. -J7. Fame address J ACKSON-ATTLESON And nn LM. 24S Mill street, and M son. 1H. same address. HO'iKORD-PlTX AM Harry E. Hos rJa 27 370 Broadway, and Mildred Put nam. 25. 34tl Columbia street. HAROLD-SEN-JE.NSEN Gustav C. H oldsen. legal. 754 East "''"""; t. - r,llv-l Jensen, lecal. .1-0 I.au: FREDERICKSON-STRANDHOL.M Gust Frederickson. 33. UW North seventeenth street, and Len Strandholm. -IS. -7 Last Seventy-sixth street Nrth. . VFXHOR-Bi: :i.L Waldo H. enhor. -4 04 Columbia street, and Elberta Bull. . 440 Gaines street 1HLE-T1KUK. M A." lonn r. . " Portland Hotel, and Ada lieaeman. ics-.. S02 Second street .., t v VAN S 1. 1 K '. - 1 - r.l.ir. . , . : Slyke. 23. 027 One Hundredth street Southeast, and stei:a r loene. in, a rv and Marlon A. Martin. -4. 50 ""tT-c-BMA Phillip A Thorne. ienal. 'r. F. D. No. 2. and Martha Katterman. leKal. R. 1. D. M. . GEORGE-HILTON Clyde Georce ; le gal. Puallyup. Wash., and Pearl M. Hi. ton. lepal. Cornelius hotel. COLTEH-KAl'lJohn Nolr Colter 21. Pan Francifao. Cal.. and Dolores Kaul. IS. SSn Montgomery drive. ... MILLER-ARMSTRONG T. F. Miller. SB -13 Philadelphia street, and Maude Armstrong 7. 0! Philadelphia street. FREESE-LARSON Benjamin J. Freese. leiral Multnomah. Or., and Edna L. Lar son leKal. 141 Randall street. SlOCUM-BOTTLER H C. Plocum le eal 7S7 Walker Btreet. and Lavlna Bottler, lecal. 1S24 Bayard street. BETTERS-GIBBS Wilbur S. Better, le gal. Puyallup. Wash., and Wilma G. Gibbs. leaal. Cornelius hotel. .r,vi.-TTir.ifjn'HINI Asanza An- Salem. Or., and Elizabeth Strock. 24. o: Cha ttanoopa. Tenn. KKLL1 -STEELE James B. Kelly. 24 ot XIiHon. Or., and Ruth Steele. 24. o' Spokane. Wash. BE LAN-ANDERSON Gus Belan. 2S. o' Astoria. Or., and Eisie Anderson. 17. o" Astoria. Or. HOLLENBECK - PT'SKALA Wlllian Hollenbeek. 23. ot Banks, or., and Fann SJ. Tusk all. 21. of Deep River. Wash. M ACKYivUNAS-ZVINIGILljTE John A Macktkunas. 34. of Portland, and Ursa.. ZviniRliule. 20. of Portland. KAVE-JOHKS Byron Kaye. o Portland, and Dorothea Jones. 19. of Port -land. PAIGE-GRAHAM Thomas L. Tt. Pain", leeal. of Graham. Texas, and Helen 11 Graham, lecal. Portland. NORD-CH ANDLEIt Oscar Kurd. 34. o I-aurel. Wash., and Alma Chandler. 17. o' Laurel. Wash. KEHN-C.AHDNER George W. Rehn. 41 of Portland, and Llllie Gardner, 4, ol Portland. HORTON-RODiNETTE Er.rl B. Horton. 2.1. of Kelso. Wash., and Irma Roblnette. IS, of Pt. Helens. Or. BURT-TROTTER Vane Burt. 27. o ' Clatskar.ie. Or., and Cordelia Trotter, 17, of Clatskanine. Or. LANK-IMLAT James Lane. 23, of Port land, and Ames Imlay. 18, of Portland. LEWIS-JENSEN Hen Richard Lewis. 30. of Seattle. Wash., and Kuth M. Jen sen, 19, of Seattle. Wash. ar- and rel. Costume Dances Arranged. ABERDEEN', Wash.. July 2. (Spe cial.) A series of costume dances will be interpolated between episodic tableau in a patriotic pageant to be presented here the morning of July 5 by the American Legion. Aberdeen Community Service and representa tives of "Community Service Inc. The list now arranged includes a colonial minuet, a crinoline reel, a solo dance by. Miss Mollje Kearney, oik danceja Baker Boise . . . Boston ... Calgary ... Chicago ... Denver Des Moines. Eureka Galveston .. Helena .. .. t Juneau . . . Kansas City. Los Angeles. Marshfield . Meaford Minneapolis. . New Orleans New York. North Head. Phoenix .... Pocatello .- -Portland ... Roseburg ... Sacramento. . St. Louis ... Salt Lake .. San Diego.. S. Francisco. Seattle tSltka . Spokane .... T -j f 11 m n . . . . T-. ,Ash TRld. iVu 1 1 . z .... 1 44 Walla Walla toM Washington..! '0 Winnipeg .. .1 5 Yakima ... -1 S4 86!0.04. .INE Cioudy 64ilnl O.llOl . .I.NWiClear 62i 80 0. oi) 10. SW Cloudy S4 0.001.. IK Pt. cloudv hj.u.ui . .i.n wiciear itO'O.oo . . E DO 0.01 . . W 50 O.Oil. . (N 80 0.O0J14 SE DOiO.OOl. .I3W 54 0.16 SO'1.01 720.001 70 o.oo; 02,0.00 84 0.O2 80 0.00 W SW SW SW N Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy itain Clear ;Ciear Cloudy Cloudy nam 50 72 62 62 50 .801 5SI 46 60 5.S 47 59 6rt 76 6S 50l 54O.00:32,NW 6Kll06'O.OO. .IW 5SI 90 0.OO14IS 55 85i0.O0il0 NW 60l bJiO.001. .IW 06i 72iO.OO!22 S I 70 00 0.84 12,NW.Pt. cloudy o-t tf-'u. oi iu:o jviear 2 6"5 U.tHh J.4..N W 50 60 O.OOi. .ISW 541 78'I.00'H:NW 50152 0. OS . . I 621 02!0.00. . SW 80, O.OO . .IN 540.00!16 S 7S,o!oil!is'sE (Cloudy 2 0 Linn Teaehers Wed. ALBANY. Or.. July 2. (Special.)- Twenty school teachers were mar ried in Linn county during Junt. Nineteen of the 20 were women. Th one male teacher married a teache:. The 19 marriage ceremonies in whic t teachers participated represented al most half a the number of wedding in the county during the month, as th total number of marriage licenses is sued was 45. In the early days Massachusett was the chief seat of the iron indus try in the American colonies, the firs; successful blast furnace having bee.L put in Operation at Lynn in 1643. e 929 iClear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear 52! 10 10.00 4 0.00 82 i 2. Oil SOjO.OO; 86,0.00 ;sw w NE N IClear Clear Clear Cloudy IClear (Claer Clear Pt. cloudv teloudy rtain Pt. cloudy -iNWhClear tA. M. Ing day. today. P. M. report of preced- FORBCASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair, continue warm: southwesterly winds. , Oregon and Washington Fair. ' contin ued warm: moderate southwesterly winds. idaJiOri'robabiy lafiftcri and cooler. North, and Teresa Faccnini. is, io - '"cOTTTlNGTON-DEARINGER Robert Melville Cottington. legal. Carson. Wash., and Carol Delia Dearinger. legal. New Houston hotel. KLEIN-FIN LET Oscar W. Klein. 30J Nehalem. Or., and Gay Flnley. 32, jt4.. ElKhtv-fourth street Southeast.- KENNY-SHAY Frank S. Kenny, n,,ur.,n Or., and Dorothy Shay, l:. East 33d street. GASTON-ANDERSON Bertrom Gaston. "3 938 Borthwick street, and Anna An dersen 2 OSS Borthwick street. M RCI'S-PISTORIt"S Irvine Marrns. 21. St. Paul hotel, and Luella Pistorlus. 21 St. Paul hotel. TILDEN-HELM Elmer Tllden. 2.. Sheridan. Or., and Caroline Laura Helm. 19 ir,r,2 East Seventh street. KELLY-WILCOX G. W. Kcllv. 29. Multnomah hotel, and Belle W. Wilcox. 28. Multnomah hotel. 07.IER-SEWARD Orson O. Ozler. 2". 426 Ross street, and Clara B. Seward, 22. 426 Ross street. MORSE-MORSE Kenneth R. Morse. 31. 2S3 Tenth street, and Tressa Morse. 27. Hotel Oregon. Vancouver Marriage licenses. DAT-HETTICK Beryl Day. 22. of Ho quiam, Wash., and Gladys Hettlck, 19. of Salem. Or. - . SWANSON-COATES Victor A. Swan son, 32. of Portland, and Maude Coates, 35. of Portland. PEODBRSON-HTSING C. D. Pederson. 57, of Waahouiral. Wash., and Selma Hy sinc. legal, of Washousal. JEANNET-VANDERSLUGT Fred Jean net, 24, of Portland, and Genevieve Van derslugt. 18, of Portland. MITCHELL-JAN DEI. Thomas Mitchell. 21. of Portland, and Vivian Jandel. 19. of Chicago. W RIDGE-SPENSER Arthur Wrirtge. 24, of Beaverton. Or., and Eleanor Spenser, on ftf T.vle Wash. i" kVAJiS-STKtK Merrill Evans. 37, of YAKIMA in 1919 shipped agricultural products aggregating in value $45,602,576 We own and offer $40,000 of the City of Toppenish 7 Street Improvement Bonds at par and accrued interest to yield a full 77c, Income Tax Exempt. Toppenish is the sec ond city in Yakima county just nineteen miles from the City of Yakima the trade center of a vast agricultural territory. Sugar, alfalfa, fruit, hogs, cat tle and water in abundance have made the Yakima Valley the most productive and the wealthiest agricultural district in the Northwest. These bonds mature during one to ten years. Denomination $200. Price par and accrued interest. Cash or Partial Pay ment Plan. "Wire orders "collect." Details on application ft SSCOOO fiOOlC rUlH 66 i NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG. rtflwll o i ( J STOCKS ; on Any Market. LIBERTY BONDS Bosgbt Sold 4iuoted. Herrin s Rhodes T ESTABLISHED I09. I STOCKS and BONDS.. RrJlway Eichssge Bldg;. Main 283. Seattle Port land Taco ma. Members Chicago Board of Trade.