THE 3IORXIXG OREG ONI AX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920 RESERVE STOCKS OF BUTTER ARE LIGHT .Output Is Sharply Decreased in United States. LOCAL TRADE SLOWS DOWN Standard feed 59.00 67.50 Corn Millrun 54.00 48.00 WHEAT New crop club, $2.50 per bushel. FLOUR Family patents, $13.75; bakers' hard wheat, $ 13. 75; beat bakers' patents, $13.75; pastry flour. $11.80; graham, $11.60; whole wheat, $11.85 . MILLFKED Prices f. o. b. mill: Mill run, $5.104 per ton, rolled barley, $70 71; rolled oats, 2to72; scratch feed, $S9 CORN Whole, $8081; cracked, $82 8o per ton. HAY Buylngr price f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa. $8; cheat, $23.50; valley timothy, $3536. Warm Weather Checks Demand for Cubes for Storing, but Prices Arc Maintained. The warmer weather has had the effect of checking the demand for cube butter In the local market, but former prices are generally maintained. Where shading has been done, it has been because the butter has showed the effect of heat. The eastern markets continued very steady during th past week, opening with a slight advance, but they lost the gain later. The Increase In storage holdings fo.r the month of June last year was approximately 38,000,000 pounds against only 1:0,500,000 pounds this year. The rate of Increase for the past week has been the best of the month, but still a million pounds lighter than last year. If July remains cool with good rains, storing dur ing July probably will be heavy. Cana dian creamery was received a Boston and Chicago and more is rolling. This scores 02, and what is available is being stored. Preference is for domestic "cen tralized," as it can be bought at the same price. The storage of Danish butter con tinues at New York. The American Creamery Butter Manu facturers' Association of Centralizers shows an output for April, May and June of 43.000,000 pounds this year, against 51. 000,000 last year. The bureau of crop estimates reported more cows January 1. 1920. than last year, but milk production Is evidently short as the output of all kinds of dairy products appears light. At San Francisco the market was fea tured by light receipts, and active demand for the finer grades of butter for local consumption. The democratic convention and the increase in demand for stocks for over the holidays served to reduce trading stocks to an unusually low level. As a consequence the price for 02 score butter showed a net increase of 213c for the week, and towards the close a part of the trade was turning to medium grades on account of the scarcity of the finer quality butter. Although the market ruled steady to firm throughout the week, a weaker undertone developed at the close. "SO DEMAND l'OR EASTERN CORN Darley and Oats Bids Are Lower on Local Kourd. There were no corn bids at the grain board session yesterday. August oats were down $1 and barley bids were 0Uc$l lower. A Chicago bulletin gave the following comparative report by John Ingles: "Wheat production. Oklahoma, 40,000,000 bushels, versus 33.000,000 bushels last year; Kan sis, 123,000,000 bushels, versus 131,000,000 bushels; Nebraska, 32,000,000, versus 53, 000,000 bushels; Missouri. 32,000,000 bush els, versus 57.000,000 bushels; Illinois. 28. 000,000 bushels, versus 58,000,000 bushels; Ohio, 32.000.000 bushels, versus 33,000,000 bushels; Indiana, 24,000,000 bushels, versus 46,000,000 bushels; Michigan, 10,000,000 bushels, versus 10,000,000 bushels; Iowa, 10.000,000 bushels, versus 10,000,000 bush els; all others, 3,000,000 bushels, versus 5,000,000 bushels; western states, 00,000. 0(H) bushels, versus 53.000,000 bushels; southern states. 60,000,000 bushels, versus 85.000.000 bushels; Pacific, 73,000,000 bush els, versus 80,000,000 bushels; totals, 543, 000.000 bushels, versus 731,000,000 bushels' Terminal receipts. In cars, were report ed by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, 53 54c pound; prints, parchment wrappers, box lots, 57c per pound ; cartons, 58c ; half boxes, c more; less than half boxes, lc more; but terfat. No. 1, 55 4f 56c per pound at sta tions ; Portland delivery, 58c. EGGS buyinir urice. current receipts. 383bc. Jobbing prices to retailers: Can dled. 4;;c; selected, 454Gc. CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook; Triplets, 2Uc; Young America, 30c; long horns, 30c. POULTRY Hens, 1825c; broilers, 200 28c; ducks, 35 50c; geese, nominal ; tur keys, nominal. PORK Fancy, 21c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 20c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. FRUITS Oranges, $5.50 7.25; lemons, $5.256.25 per box; grapefruit, $4y.50per box; bananas, 1112c per pound; apples, new, S3.75 per box; strawberries. $40'4.25 per crate; cantaloupes, $2.255 per crate; cherries, 10&::5c per lb.; water melons. 4 u4 Vi c per pound ; apricots, '-i.73 per crate; pineapples, 17s20c per pound; peaches, $1.251.75 per box; black figs, $3 per box; plums, $3(0-3.50 per box; currants. $2.50 per crate; pears, $4 per box; rasp berries. $44.25 per crate. VEGETABLES Cabbage," 33'sC per pound;; lettuce, $1.502 per cra.e; cu cumbers, $1&2.25 per dozen; carrots, $4 4.50 per sack; horseradish, 25c per pound; garlic. 40c; tomatoes, $2.25&4 per box ; artichokes. $1.50 per dozen ; spinach, 7 & ttc per pou nd ; peas, 7 & 1 Oc per pound . asparagus, $1. 75 2.25 per box; beans, 15 tl 17 c per pound. POTATOES New white, 8l0c per lb. ONIONS Crystal wax, $1.50 per crate; red, $1.75 per sack; yeiiow, $2 per sack. MONEY MARKET RELAXES IRREGULAR GAINS SCORED BY W'ALLi STREET STOCKS. Mon.-Tues. ...48 3 8 .. 5 Year ago I'S fl M 17 11 Sea'n to date.3S 4 1!) 4 6 Year &KO .... oti U . wS 23 20 Tacoma Saturday - .. 2 5 Year ago .... 1 3 .. .. 1 Scan to date. 12 1 1 .. Year ago .... 8 3 .. .. 4 tieattlo Saturday ..... .. .. 1 Year axo 1 Sea'n to dat.. 14 1 ;i .. 5 Year ago . . . . 8 .. K 4 2 Ol'TDOOR TOMATOES IN MARKET Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basis: Cane, granulated. 23V4c per pound. HONEY New. J707.5O case. NUTS Walnuts, 26ij)38c; Brazil nuts. 33c; filberts, 35u; almonds, SSitSS'rzc; pea nuts. lU&lUVic; cocoanuts, 2 per dozen. SALT Half ground, 100s, $11.25 per ton; 50s, $18.73. per ton; dairy, $27.75 per ton. RICE Blue Rose, 15?4c per pound. BEANS Small white, IVsc; large white. 7c; pink, 15c; lima, 15c per pound; bayous. 1114c; Meijcan reds, 10c per lb. COFFEE Roasted. In drums. 39 & 50c Hides and Felts. HIDES Salt hides, over' 45 pounds, 14c; green hides, over 45 pounds, 12c; salt hides, under 45 pounds, 13c; green hides, under 45 pounds, 11c; green or salt calf to 15 pounds. 25c; green or salt kip, 15 to 30 pounds. 15c; salt bulls. 12c; green bulls, 10c; dry hides, 22c: dry salt hides, 17.ci dry calf under 7 pounds, 30c; salt horse, large, $j.uo; salt horse, medium, $5.00; salt horse, small, $4.00. PELTS Dry fine long wool pelts, 15c: dry medium long wool pelts, 12c; dry coarse long wool pelts, 10c; salt long wool pelts, $2&3; salt lambs' wool pelts. 50c $1; salt shearlings, 2550c; salt clippers, 15 25c . Provisions. Local Jobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes, 4345c 45c; picnics. 2o; cottage LARD Tierce basis, 24c nfir nnlind. DRY SALT Short, clear, backs, per pound; plates, 23c. BACON Fancy. 4858c; standard, 33 45c per pouud. Wool, Cascara, Etc. MOHAIR Long staple, 25c per pound. TALLOW No. 1, Be per pound; No. 2. 6c. CASCARA weights, old per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon fine, SO54c; valley, medium, 35c per pound; valley, coarse, 20c per pound. GRAIN BAGS Car lots, 10 20c skinned. roll, 33c. 40O shortening. 25 29c Transportation Shares Only Import ant Issues to Hold Back All Classes of Bonds Improve. NEW YORK, July 6. The session of the stock exchange today was accom panied by general but irregular- acces sions to last week's spirited rally, events over the three-nay recess receiving favor able interpretation In professional quar ters. Dealings assumed wider and more solid dimensions than at almost any period In the previous month. Transportation shares were the only issues of Importance to continue their sluggish and uncertain course. Money was the paramount factor, call loans soon easing from their opening rate of 0 per cent, with free supplies at 7 per cent in the less active though higher price level of the last hour. The foreign exchange market was mod erately active on an accumulation of busi ness. British bills eased slightly, but marked strength was shown by French and Belgian remittances, also Italian ex change. Terms of the new Swiss $25,000,000 loan by an American syndicate at 8 per cent yield Indicated that the Helvetian repub lic Is feeling the world-wide money strain. Sales amounted to 565.000 shares. All class of bonds, including liberty and international Issues, shared in the better tone of the investment market. Total sales (par value), $11,175,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. . bid. 600 92 92 'i 02 . 4.100 42Vj 41 H 42'A 2.100 140Vi ir!14 13 0(0 03 Vi 1)2 3V 4.700 S0 HS S!) 8. BOO 1001 is 100 ',4 8.000 ttl BO B0T 300 "124 12:! 124 2.800 80'.4 SH SH'A l.KOl) 03 03 W1 tj.HOO DO Ut5 98 Vi 300 14 14 14 1.100 5(i 55i 2.500 80 70 '' l.;:00 108 16" 166 4.300 124 U 121 V4 124 4.400 3 lis 30-1i 30 6.300 91 90 911 400 32S 3214 3214 1.21)0 11414 11414 1141, 3.300 6S 67 H GSl 5.100 105 103 ' 104 300 5214 62 ?4 624 300 22 li 33 3314 300 6Si,4 68 6814 2.S0O 3714 36 87 2.400 30 30 30 2.0C0 34 84 34 3.4O0 9614 4 9514 5.2(10 15 153 15414 7.20O 54 5314 54 300 12li 11 11 2i0 141 141 141 37.900 25 24Z 25U GOO 7014 6914 7014 200 36 06 36 1,900 51 49 5014 1.500 93 92 J 4.500 17 17'4 3.000 900 2.400 100 8.300 00O 5.700 1.000 2.9O0 500 1.200 3.100 600 1.900 20.40O 2.700 200 500 32.500 Sheep were 50 cents lower all through the list and the market was reported steady at the new prices. Cattle continued very slow with a weak undertone. Hogs were steady and unchanged. , Receipts were 116S cattle, 219 calves, 620 hogs and 1078 sheep. The day's sales were as follows Am Bt Sugar. Amer Can .... A m Car Jjz. Fdy Am H & L pfd Am Int Corp. Am Loco .... Am Sin & Rfg Am Sugar . . . A m Ku Tobao Am Tel gc Tel Am Woolen . . . Am Z. L S Anaconda Cop. Atchison A G & W Ind Id Loco .... Bait & Ohio. . Bet Steel "B" Cal Pet Can Pacific. . Cen Leather. . Chand Motors Ches & Ohio.. C. M & St P. . & N W R 1 & P. .. Chino Copper. Col Fuel & I Con Pdt ex dv Crucible Steel. Cuba Cane Sg Erie Gen Electric. Gen Motors . . Gt Nor pfd . . . Gt No Ore Ctf nsp Copper. . Mer Alar pfd nt Nickel .. . . nter Paper. . City Sou Kenn Copper. Nash. ... Mex Pet .... Miami Cop... Mid- States Oil Mldvale Steel Mis Pacific. .-. Nev Copper... N Y Cen N Y, N H & H Nor Pac .... Okla P & Ret Pan-Am Pet. Pennsyl ..... P & W Va. . . , Ray Con Cop. Reading BARK Per pound, peel, 1214 c; new peel. gross 1014C Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, $1.83; raw, drums, $1.90; raw, cases, $1.08; boiled, barrels, $1.85; boiled, drums, $1.92; boiled, cases, $2. TURPENTINE Tanks. $2.16; cases, $2.31. COAL OIL Iron barrels, 1414 17c; cases, ::7oM4c. GASOLINE Iron barrels, 2514c; tank wagons. 2514 c; cases, 3Sc. FUEL OIL Bulk. $2.10 per barrel. Kew White Potatoes Offered as Xw as 8 Cents. The first outdoor local tomatoes ar rived yesterday from The Dalles. Cucum bers also came from the same place. A car of Merced tomatoes was received and placed on sale at $4 4.50. New potatoes had another decline with sales of California whites by one dealer at 8814 cents. Other dealers asked 10 ccritSj Waterme! ns took first place In the de mand for fruits and the market was firm at 4414 cents loose. Good ripe canta loupes were scarce. Two cars of small fruits arrived from the south. The season for local strawberries is nearly over. Raspberries were firm at $4 a crate. EGGS ARE FIRM AND ADVANCING Cents Selling Decrease 4,235.000 1,937,000 231.000 1,572, WOO 80S. 000 782,000 JITNEY NOT YET OUSTED Seattle Bus Drivers Get Temporary Reprieve in Court. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 6. Seattle jitney bus drivers were granted a re prieve touay. "Ben superior Judge Gilliam issued a temporary order re straining: city officials from carrying out their announced intention to stop all bus operations in the city at mid mgnt tonight, tieanng on a petition for a temporary injunction was set for July 9. Petitions for submission to referen dum vote of the recent ordinance ra!s Ing fares on the municipal street car system to 10 cents cash or 614 cents "token" were being circulated today. It was expected they would be filed within the next few days. Artillery Reaches Belfast. BELFAST, Ireland, July 6. A bat tery of artillery arrived here today and proceeded to the Victoria bar racks. Buyers Offer 38 and Prices Raised. The egg market has become firmer. Receipts are light and the demand is Bood for both local and outside account. Buyers yesterday offered 38 3814 cents to country shippers. Jobbers quoted can dled ranch at 43 cents and henneries at 46 cents. Poultry was' In moderate supply and quiet with prices unchanged. Dressed veal Is again selling at 20 cents. Pork was steady at 21 cents. - Large Decrease In Wheat Visible. The American visible wheat supply state ment follows: Bushels. July 6. 1920 19. 790. 000 July 7. 1919 6.744.000 July 8, 1918 354.000 July 9. 1917 12.637.000 July 10. 1016 4I.SJO.000 July 12. 1915 7.186.000 x no turn .lamic is .ou'i.uuu Dusne.s, an increase of 992,000 bushels; oats. 4. 123.000 bushels, decrease of 1,378.000 bushels: rye, 3.425.000 bushels, decrease of 1,912,000 bushels; barley. 2.331,000 bushels, decrease of 712.000 bushels. Americans Bujrins; Argentine Corn. Argentine weather continues favorable, says Broomhall's cable, although a little jlry for this time of the year. Farmers are marketing their conr rapidly and receipts 'at ports are Increasing. The corn shipping season this year is considered to be about two weeks In advance of previous records. Shippers are offering freely, but the Euro pean demand Is somewhat slow. American interests are absorbing moderate quanti ties, c. 1. f. New York being offered around $1.85 per bushel for July shipment. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesteraay were as louows: DAILY METEOROLOGICAL, REPORT. PORTLAND, July 6. Maximum temper ature, 89 degrees: minimum. 01 degrees River reading at S A. M., 13.5 feet; change in last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total rainfall since September 1. 1919. 33.53 inches normal rainfall since September 1, 44.11 inches; deficiency of rainfall sinca Sep tember 1. 1019. 10.78 Inches. SunrUe, 4:27 A. M.: sunset, 8:04 P. M. Total sun3'nine July 6, 15 hours 37 minutes: possible sun shine, la hours 3i minutes. Moonrise. 10:33 P. M.: moonset. 10:03 A. M. Barome ter (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 24) 96 inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M., 86 per cent, at noon 44 per cent, at 5 P. M 25 per cent. THE WEATHER. , g g TJ Wind ! 2. O 1 1 II I a STATIONS. f iS r ? Weather. 3 I j i I 1 44 .1 54 ( 60 Portland Seattle . . Tacoma Spokane Clearings. .. .$7,331,775 ... 7,738.875 ... 808.750 2.900,569 Balances. $1,441,756 2.424.552 103,747 1.1S7.710 rOETLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Klour. Feed. Kfc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Bid July. August. $Ui.OO $65.00 Oats No. 3 white feel Barley No. i blue 00.00 60 56 66' soio.oo 74iO Baker Boise . Bosion C-ilrary Chicago - - . - Denve Des Mcine. Eureka ....I 50' 56(0.00 GntMotl .. S2 86 0.00 .Helena . . Juneaut Kansas City. Los Angeles. Marshfield . Medford ... Minneapolis New Orleansl New York. . . North Head Phoenix 80 0.001. .INWjCiear SKiO.OOIlOISW .Clear 84 0.00!.. S jCloudy 70!0.00!..!NW Clear 84l0.3011SiN Pt. e'oidy X-!iN '.10U'iy . - IN "Clear . .INWlCloudtf . . S Clear 441 06:0. 01.. IN IClou ly ifliiPu.uiii. . tiN w .t.iear 541 SO!0.18jl4!NW Pt. cloudy 5SI 8010.00 . .ISW Clear 46 58 761 64 SOI R Iron & Steel 11.900 .,600 7oo 6.500 II.300 9.500 2.100 14.400 7.600 1 .600 1.2O0 4,200 3.600 5.400 o,.tfO Royal D. N Y Shell T & T. . Sin O & Ref. Sou Pac Sou Railway. S Oil of N J Stude Corp. . . Texas Co .... Tex & Pac... Tob Pdcts.... Trans Oil .... U P U S Fd Pdcts XJ S. ind Ale. U S Rtl Stores 1 1.400- U S Rubber. . 16.900 U S Steel U S Steel pfd Utah Copper.. West Elec Wlllys-Ovd . . U S Lib SVis. . do 1st 4s. . . . do 2d 4s ... . do 1st 4 'is. . do 2d 4s.. do 3d 4V.S.. do 4th 4 Us. . Victory 3s.. do 4s U S 2s reg. . . do con . . 30 34 9614 156 54 121, 141 25 7014 36 51 93 17 17'4 17 77 7714 77 1714 17. 17 26 25 26 99 99 99 19414 ISS',4 19414 2014 2914 2014 3014 29 30 42 41 41 25 24 25 1 2 14 1 2 14 1 2 4 68 4 07 6S 14 3014 29 29 71 71 71 41. 4 14 4 107 105 106 39 38 39 29 29 29 Vz 164 161,' 16 86 85 86 95 93 95 113 112 113 73 73 73 32 32 S2 93 82 83 25 25 25 10414 104 104 74 71 74 47 46 47 41 40 41 71 70 71 16 1H 16 114 113 114 69 G7 69 95 93 95 81 8014 80 100 97 91) 94 93 94 300 107 107 107 1.200 w 67 67 67 00 50 50 50 GOO 19 19 19 BONDS. 91.501 Anclo Fr 5s 99 86.18'A T & T cv 6s. 98 85.80! Atchen gen 4s. 71 8G.26ID & R G 4s... 60 85.8BIN Y C deb 6s.. 87 90.00IN P 4s 70 86.16IN P 3s 50 95.901 Pac T & T 5s. .-83 2 steers. 646$ 3 steers. 700 1 steer. . 760 4 steers. 882 7 steers. 98 12 steers. 1135 2 steers. 860 7 steers. 915 8 steers. 1117 1 steer. . 10S0 11 steers. 1 154 4 steers. 1197 3 steers. 1103 22 steers. 1090 2 steers. 1095 27 steers. 1102 20 steers. 1149 13 steers. 1167 2 steers. 885 2 cows.. 710 30 cows.. 958 11 cows. . 727 11 cows. . 933 22 cows. . 873 6 cows. . 1123 3 cows. '. 056 3 cows. . 630 2 cows. . 835 15 cows. . 10SI 26 cows.. 996 1 cow . . S0O 1 cow . . . 1 000 1 cow. . 1238 3 cows. . 1 230 2 cows. . 1130 8 cows. . 795 2 cows.. 740 1 cow. . . 1090 9 cows.. 924 2 cows.. 1120 6 cows . 865 12 cows.. 834 ' 4 cows. . 1032 1 cow. . . 10O0 1 cow . . . 940 21 cows. . 9S0 13 cows. . 1 166 1 cow. . . 1150 5 cows. . 676 7 cows. . 800 9 cows. . 51 1 2 cows. . 1025 1 cow . . . 970 1 cow ... 1 090 1 cow . . . 790 2 cows. . 510 1 cow. .. 1200 3 cows. . 10S0 4 calves 315 ' 5 calves 210 3 calves 305 2 calves 190 1 calf. . . 1X0 25 calves 202 1 bull . . 15S0 1 bull. . 12B0 1 bull. . 640 28 mixed S95 14mi.cd 1122 9 mixed 1062 2 mixed S76 IS mixed 820 7 mixed 427 7 mixed 6S4 57 hogs.. 1S4 23 hoes. . 220 2 hogs.. 220 Ohogs.. 360 Wt. Price.) Wt. Prlee. 200 1.7 U S 4s reg...104 do cv 4s cou.104 Pan 3s. reg.. 77 do coupon. . . ti 95.94!Pa con 4s... 100 IS P cv 5s i"0'4:so Ry 6s U P 4s.. U S Steel 5s. 85 95 7 Si.'. 78 89 Bid. Boston Mining Stocks. BOSTON, July 6. Closing quotations: Allouez 28 iNorth Butte 17 Arizona Com.. 10IOId Dominion.. 24 Cal & Ariz.... 57 lOsceola 39 Cal & Her-la. .310 Quinev 50 Centennial .. .101 I Superior 4 Copper Range. 38lsup. & Boston.. 3 East Butte 1-' IKhannon 1 Franklin 1 L tan con 6 Isle Royalle... 30 IWinona 50 Lake Copper.. 3 IWolverine 17 Mohawk 61lGreene Cananea 30 pa Money Exchange. Etc NEW YORK, July 6. Mercantile per. 78 per cent. Exchange, Irregular, sterling 60-day bills, 3.89 3-8 per cent: commercial, 00 day bills on banks. 3.89 .1-8 per cent; com mercial 60-day bills. 3.8S per cent; de mand, 3.93 per cent; cables, 3.94 per cent. New York exchange on Montreal 12 per cent discount. Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds. firm. Time loans, strong; 60 days, 90 days and six montns, a per cent. Call money, stronger; high, 9; low, 7 ruling rate, 9; closing bid, 7; offered at 8; last loan, 7. Bank acceptances, 6 per cent. Bar silver, domestic, 99c; foreign, 90c. Mexican dollars, 67 c. LONDON. July 6. Bar silver, 01 d per ounce. Money, per cent. Swift & Co. Stocks. Closing prices of Swift & Co. stocks at Chicago were reported by Overbeck & cooke company of Portland as follows: Swift & Co 10S Llbby. McNeil & Libby i ii National Leather 11 Swift International 35 SHEEP MARKET IS LOWER 7.501 6 hogs. . 7.50! 12 hogs. . 7.50118 hogs. . 7. Sol 6 hogs. . 9.25! 14 hogs. - . 6.00! 15 hogs. . 8.001 6 hogs.. 8.75110 hogs. . 7.251 1 hog. . S.75I10 hogs. . 10.00117 hogs. . 7.50116 hogs. . 9.5017 lambs. 9.001 27 lambs. 9.501 7 Iambs. 9.50132 lambs. 9.351 2 ewes. . ' 7.501 6 ewes. . 7.001 4 ewes.. 6.501 1 ewe. . . 6.25114 ewes. . 6.251 1 ewe. . . 6.5o 7 ewes.. 5.501 3 ewes. . 7.001 2 ewes. . 7.001 3 yearl. 7.001 108 yearl 7.251 222 yearl 9.251 1 year!.. 6.001 1 wether. 5.001 4 steers. 8.001 1 steer. . 8.001 4 steers. 7.0CI18 steers. 6.2.V24 steers. 6.00 123 steers. 7-OOI26 steers. 7.00113 cows. . 5.5010 cows. . 7.O01 5 cows. 7 OOl 7 cows. . 5.50! 4 cows . . 5.5oi 2 cows. . 3.001 1 cow. .. 8.001 2 cows.. 8.O0I2S cows. . 7.00! 9 cows. . 7.00125 cows. . 7.00. 26 cowl... 7.001 ' 6 calves 7.551 12 calves 7.751 2 calves 6 001 I bull. . . 0.001 2 bulls. . 5.001 1 bull. .. 6.50! 1 bull... 6 O0! 1 bull. .. S.00I12 hogs. .. 11.00! 6 hoes. . 8. 00 1 hog. . . 11.001 2 hogs. . 11.00! 8 lambs. 8.50132 lambs. 6.00120 Iambs. 6.00120 lambs. 6.001 6 lambs. 5.501 1 lamb. . 7.85) 8 lambs. 6.25,10 ewes. . 6.001125 ewes. 6.251 1 5 ewes . . 7.00121 ewes. . G.OOl 6 ewes. . 16.00! 19 yearl. 14.0OI 35 wethers lO M 2 buck 13.75 Livestock prices at the Portland stock yards were, as follows: Cattle Choice grass steers Good to choice Medium and good sters....... Fair' to good steers Common to fair steers Choice cows and heifers Good to choice cows, heifers.. Medium to good cows, heifers. Fair to medium cows, heifers. Canners Bulls 6.0011 Prime light calves 12. ooia 13.00 Medium, light calves ji.mimiu.uu Heavy calves 7.00 8.50 Hogs Prime mixed 15.50lrrlfl.00 Medium mixed 1 4. 1 . 1..50 Smooth heavy 1 1.25fr 13.75 Rough heavy 10.00 wit. -'.1 Pigs 11.75 13.73 Shnen Lambs 10.000810.50 Cull lambs 7.50sii K.no Yearllnes B.50IW 7 Wethers 6.00i 7. 00 Ewes 2.50 ill 6.00 Omaha Livestock Market OMAHA. July 6. Hogs Receipts 3000 unevcen. Lt&jjOc higher; top, )lu.io; duik $13.75H!14.50. Cattle Receipts 3000, Deer steers '.in 50c higher; butcher stock mostly o0q 10c higher: canners and cutters steady: vea 25 0 50c higher; stockers and feeders strong. Sheep Receipts 15.OO0; lambs &oc lower. Sheep and feeders weak. 2oc lower. Kansas City Livestock Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 6. Cattle, re ceipts ' 10.000: beef steers, steady; top yearlings, $10.75; heavies, $18.65; she stock steady to strong: Oklahoma heifers. $11 bulk canners, $3.75tf4: ,bulls and feeders steady; calves, uneven steady to strong bulk. $lli12: odd sales. $1314. Sheep, receipts, 2500; active; strong to 25c higher: bulk good and choice native ewes. $6&6.50; top, $7; lambs, 25 50c higher: bulk, medium and good natives, $10&13; top. $14.75. Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE, Wash., July 0. Hogs, re ceipts. 2S1; prime. $15.75 16.25; medium to choice. $14.50 15.75; rough heavies, $1112.50; pigs, $1213. Cattle Receipts. GO; steady. Prime steers, $10.75 11.25 ; medium to choice. $9.5010:50; common to good, $6.508; best 0wr and heifers, $S.509; common to good, $57; bulls; $6)7; calves, $7&14. 185 $15.75 190 15.75 123 14.00 115 13.50 107 13.50 205 15.75 278 15.35 216 15.59 175 16. 0 220 14.75 106 15.75 264 15.65 199 15.75 66 9.50 63 9.00 84 10.00 67 9.50 150 4.E0 113 6.00 132 5.O0 150 5.00 151 4.50 120 6.00 117 6.C0 100 6.00 133 4.50 110 7.50 95 5-75 96 5.75 N 100 6.50 80 5.75 1037 9.50 790 6.00 960 8.10 953 8.50 1080 10.00 9S7 10.00 930 8.75 973 9.60 1005 7.75 916 6.25 1094 7.73 902 7.00 1085 7.00 880 7.60 995 7.60 895 S.00 796 7.O0 923 8.00 955 8.00 2S8 7.50 249 9.50 145 13.00 1350 6.00 1270 6.00 14S0 6.00 1300 6.00 1300 6.00 . 206 15.75 191 4 5.85 350 13.85 210 16.00 63 10.50 79 10.50 75 9.00 78 9.7.-. 53 8. 00 60 9.00 80 1100 119 6.00 95 6.15 87 14.50 110 6.00 103 4.00 102 7.50 s 105 7.50 105 4.5 Price. . . $10.50 f 11. on .. g.r.oiff. 10.50 . . 8.50ft 9.50 . . 7.00 W .. 7.00(f S.OO-ffl 7.00 lit 6.00 5.00l 3.50 m 8, 8.00 S 8.00 7.00 6.00 4.50 7.00 Orejfon Bonds Tax Exempt A Splendid Investment PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK IDLE funds will never net you anything but loss; rightly Invested ias in northwest municipal bonds they will bring you handsome, steady returns. Our lists abound with choice issues of the best securities obtainable, among them being, for example, City of Prineville, Oregon 33,000 ( Funding) To Yield 6 Per Cent Dated April 1, 1 920 ' - Kst. Maturities l:W-39 Denomination filOOO Price tlOO to yield Principal and Seml-Annual Interest Payable in New York or at Morris Brothers, Inc. PRINEVILLE Crook CoSntj- srstl irrlsratlon renter, in midst of rich ter ritory, yield ina; blsr crops; 1920 anxenard valuation a."0:,S20 estimated true valuation. 91.00,000; net bonded debt. 94,(M0. THESE BOXDS ISSUED TO LKIUDA'IE FLOATING, INDEBTEDNESS. Telephone or Telegraph Ordcra at Our Expense. 1 OwtMauow Morris Brothers cTAo7remrercMumciDafBond'?ouss ' oQu Seattle MORRIS BI.Dti.. San Francisco Cihtusv. Central Bids. PORTLAND, OR. Mer.Nat.Bldg. NtO Mrs. Erma Watson. 28. 2723 Sixty-second street. Southeast. BAXTER-WATSON James Menzlea Baxter. 32, 331 Seventeenth street, and An nie Watson. 25. 331 Seventeenth street. B LA KEMO RE-CRANE Thomas Blake- more, 30, Pocatello. Idaho, and Irene Lo raine Crane. 26. Benson hotel. WHITTICK-OLIVER 13. W. Whittick. 30. McCormack, Wash., and Sade Lois Oliver. 20. 261 Thirteenth street. SMITH-PETERSON Dwight A. Smith. legal, Seattle. Wash., and Alma A. Peter son, legal Seward hotel. HAYES-WILSON Goodrich O. Hayes. Mill Pitv ttr o n! .l r- Airi,'..' 13, 429 Clay street. ST EH MAN-PIKE Laurin H. Stehman. !4, Seaside. Or., and Evelvn Pikn uai Morris street. SEKULOVICH-MOSICH Stephen Seku lovlch. 43. 614 Quimby street, and Chris tina Moslch. 34, 614 Quimby street CLARK-HANNON Henry Thomas Clark. 28. 864 Interstate avenue, and Sarah Oze na Hannon. 23. Imperial hotel. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. " HENRY-BASE William E. Henrv 30 and Mrs. Pearl Base. 25. both of Burling ton. Wash. BATES-COTTERALL John "W. Bates. 48. and Mrs. Ida Cotterail. legal, both of Portland. . BROWN-RANCK Ray H. Brown. 40. of Vancouver, B. C. and Mrs. Toletha A. Ranck. 38. of Portland. SMITH-WELLS Emarv B. Smith, le gal, and Mrs. Minnie Wells, legal, both of Seattle. ANDERSON-TRACE Y John E. Ander son, legal, of Tacoma. and Mrs. Edith M. Tracey of Olympla. Wash POUSLER-GRANT Jack C. Pousler le gal, and Miss Muriel O. Orant. .22. both of Dallas. Or. RAY-RAT Jackson E. Ray. 31. of Ver onla. Or., and Mrs. Ethel E. Ry. 32 of Mist. Or. .ifrAIR-,S!L'LLIVAN Rov Blair. 25. and Adella Sullivan. 47. both of Portland HtmiAN-GILSON- William Huffman. 33. and Mary L. Gilson. 20. both of Van couver. Wash. AGEE-POLLARD Edward Agee. 37. and Mrs. Mary Carline Pollard. 28. both of Portland. GATES-RAMSDELL J. Norva Gates. 28, and O. C. Ramsdell. 18. both or Dallas Or BECKMEYEK-ARLAXD Fred V. rieelr- meyer. 29. of St. Helens. Or., and Effle Isaacs Arland. -.. or lloulton. Or. SULLIVAN-JACK SON William Sullivan. 36. and Mrs. Sarah Jackson. 36. both of Portland. PLANCIA-BATES Simon J. Plancia 22. and Vanda N. Bates. 22. both of Port land. GARDNER-WILTSEY Walter D. Gard ner. 21, and JT'ss Pearl J. Wlltsey. 19. both of Salem. Or. ROBBlNS-McM ANNIS George A. Rob bins. 31. and Elva E. McMannis. 21. both of Salem. Or. BEANE-MORRISON Frank M. Beane 42. of Wlllamlna. Or., and Mrs. Kthel Morrison. 49. of Portland. COUNTY HIRES MEDIUM Claim of $50 for Locating: Body in . River Is Allowed. CHAMPAIGN. 111., July 6. The board of. supervisors of Champaign county has allowed a claim of $50 for the services of a clairvoyant in locating the body of Raymond Ceske a boy who was drowned six week ago. The body was found several days after the drowning occurred. Ac cording to Supervisor Clarence Holt the clairvoyant told him and three others the body had drifted under tw bridges and that the head was fas in a barreL The body wa found within two feet of where the medium had designated and the head was fast in a tub. IIllS13 iiiillS 1?S ill mm . vznwr J. , 'J J LH WewkifereverJfzise MANY warehouses, storage sheds, tool houses, and farm buildings are put up for a use that does not justify a large expenditure. You may want five years or ten years or twenty years of service. It is for such buildings that Carey Roll Roofings are especially designed. And for your convenience they are made in light weights for short term buildings and in medium, heavy, and extra heavy weights for more permanent buildings. You can have your choice of red or green fade less crushed slate surface, grape-vine or smooth talc surface, mica or sand finished surfaces. Because each kind is sold in several different weights you can protect any type of building for the term required at the minimum cost per year of service. Headquarters for the Building and Insulating; Products A Roof for Every Building PACIFIC ASBESTOS & SUPPLY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS 67 and 69 First Street, PORTLAND, ORE. 49-20 PMMpaujiju"" rA"iivrrir firsui Mrs. Anna Pauline Clowe Dies. WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 6. (Special.) Mrs. Anna Pauline Clowe, aged 66, died here'last night. She was the widow of Dr. W. B. Clowe. She crossed the plains with her parents in 1860 and had lived here ever since. She was married in 1S72. She leaves one adopted- daughter and two brothers, William and Frank, Mc Auliff of Seattle. Engineering Party Goes to IIIIIs. With the purpose of reconnoitering the head waters of the Clackamas river, where storage reservoir sites are known to exist, officials and en gineers - of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company departed yesterday to spend a week in the hills. Franklin T. Griffith, president of the company, and E. W. Clark IK, of Phil adelphia, a member of the executive committee, headed the party. It was implied by some of the engineers that trout fishing will receive careful at tention to the extent of supplying the camp larrlfr. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriange Licenses. SPEERS-H ANSON George Speers. 37. The Ialles. Or., and Evelyn Marion Han son. 18, 1110 Salmon street. ERICK SON-STRONG Walter M. Erlck son, 24, 1084 Walter street, and Margaret StronB. l'. 1084 Water street. JUDD-BABRBTT Edwin C. Judd, legal, Astoria. Or., and Anna W. Barrett, legal, 4827 lGth street, southeast. STRA1GHT-HAMMONO J. R. Straight. 40, 12114 Sandy boulevard, and Nettie K. Hammond, 40, 12114 Sandy boulevard. GOODMA N-CA M PEN Ralph D. Good man. 32, 504 East Twenty-second street, and Wanda B. Cam pen. 26, 657 Sherett avenue. REEL-LYNCH G. L. Reel. 2, 440 Bid well avenue, and Mildred Lynch. 18, 'Trin ity Place apartments. HODGINS-McCORMICK W. Ji Hod gins, legal, Ellendale, North Dakota, and Cecelia McCormick. legal. 310 Park street. JEPSEN-MANN1NG Lawrence L. Jep- sen, 23, 1224 Belmont street, and Ruth M. Manning. 20, 1284 Halsey street. DAN1ELSON1 -KENNEY Conrad D. Dan ielson, legal, 340 West San Carlos street, and Alice Mary Kenney. legal. 164 East Thirtieth street. YESK A-WATSON Ernest Yeska. 32. 2723 Sixty-second street Southeast, and PRICES OFF 5 0 CENTS OX ALL CLASSES. Cattle Are Slow With Weak Under tone Hogs Steady and Un changed Receipts Light. The livestock market was only moder ately active following the holiday. The run at the yards was light at 59 loads. Pocatello Portland . . Roseburg Sacramento St. Louis... Salt Lake.. San Diego. S. Francisco Seattle ... Sltkat Spokane ... Tacoma .... Tatoosh Isd. Valdezt Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg .. Yakima .... 6610.00 ..IN Wiloudy !W 0.001 . . NWIPt. cloudy 70i0.22;12lN Pt. clouCy 0210.001. .ISW Clear 8U0.00i32IS Clear 54 0.0Ol24iNW!Oloudy 11210.00 . .IW ICleir 521 82!0.0O. .!SW ;Clea' 67 SlljO. 00 . .4NW Clear 48 2:0.0o..NWic;-;ar 5S 1O0IO.00I . .IS Clear 70 S8 o.01U4NWPt. cloudy 60 S4iO.OO!10IN Ici2.tr 801 HSiO.OOI. .ISW ic'ouJy oiu.uii;jiw (Clear 50 84 0. -00! 46;.-i6IO.OO Rtl 800.00 8010.00 5410.00 52 0.18 so!o.oo 8010.00 S 0.00112 NW 5BI 94!0.00l. NE N NE L.l3ar Pt. cloudy Pt. cinudy Clear 'Clear IRain N JCIear W Cloudy W Cloudy iSE IClear tA. day. M. today. P. M. report o preceding Portland and vicinity Fair, continued warm: northeasterly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair, contin ued warm; moderate northeasterly winds. Investment Opportunities and Oar Twenty Payment Plan These publications tell of good in.ost- wit stocks, which cn bo porchssod on small payments, OTtonding over a period of twenty months. This plan was onginaxed by as in IKS. Yon eaa secure both roe. Write for 17-. PO Investment Securities 40 Exchange Place, New York I 31,850 . CARLOADS In 1919 with a value of $45,602,576, represents crop production of the Yakima valley for the year. We own and offer $40,000 of the City of Toppenish 7 Street Improvement Bonds at par and accrued interest to yield a full 7, Income Tax Exempt. Toppenish is the sec ond city in Yakima county just nineteen miles from the city of Yakima the trade cen ter of a vast agricultural ter ritory. 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 in terest. Cash or partial-payment plan. Wire orders "collect." Details on application. NEW ISSUE $25,000,000 GOVERNMENT OF SWITZERLAND Twenty-Year 8 Per Cent Sinking Fund Gold Bonds To Be Dated July 1, 1920 To Mature July 1, 1940 Interest Payable- July 1 and January 1 $500 Registerable as to Coupon Bonds in Denominations of $1000 and Principal Only. 9 Sicomo KooisJjSP Maim 66 H . NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG. Principal, sinking fund premium and interest payable in New York city in United States gold coin of the present standard of weight and fineness at the office of Lee, Higginson & Co., fiscal agents of the government of Switzerland, exempt from any Swiss taxes present or future. These bonds cannot be called during- the first 10 years. On any interest date after July 1, 1930, they are callable at the option of the Swis? government as a whole or in part at 105 and accrued interest. Sinking fund of $1,000,000 per annum payable in quarterly installments for the purchase of these bonds in the open market at or below 105 and accrued interest. If bonds cannot be obtained in the market the payments shall accumulate to the credit of the sinking fund. After July 1, 1930, sinking fund moneys not used in the purchase of bonds shall be applied to their calling at 105 and accrued interest. Principal and interest will be payable as well in time of war as in time of peace irrespective of the nationality of the holder.- PURPOSE The proceeds of this loan are to be used in the United States. This loan is part of a programme for the gradual electrification of the government railway system of Switzerland. COMMERCE According to the figures of the United States department of commerce, post-war trade balance of Switzerland in 1919 was slightly better than the aver age of the 10-year period before the war. The volume of the foreign trade of Switzerland then reached the highest figures known in the history of the country from the standpoint of value, but even allowing for a general increase of 100 per cent in prices the indicated volume of commodities is greater than normal. FINANCIAL CONDITION The general debt of Switzerland (including this issue, but after deducting the debt on account of the national railways, which in normal years . have shown a profit over interest and sinking fund requirements) amounts to about $365,202,988, or about $85 per capita, against which the national wealth in 1913 was estimated at about $4,400,000,000, or about $1135 per capita, and is now estimated at about $6,000,000,000, or about $1400 per capita. The finan cial credit of Switzerland is high. WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS FOR INVESTMENT Price 100 and Accrued Interest Yielding 8 Per Cent Bonds are offered when, as and if issued and received by us and subject to approval of counsel. It is expected that temporary receipts will be ready for delivery on or about July 12, 1920. Lee, Higginson & Co. Guaranty Trust Co. of New York A. I. Selin & Co. Wm. A. Read & Co. Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank -The Information contained herein has been compiled from official statements and statistics. We do not guarantee, but believe It to be correct. All statistics relating to money are expressed in terms of the U. S. gold dollar at par of exchange. The National City Co. Harris Trust & Savings Bank Halsey, Stuart & Co. Illinois Trust & Savings Bank A 4 N 58.00 1