TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY,
JULY 10, 1920
.10
CQNDlTIOrJOFWHEAT
I!!
GREATLY IMPlOVED
Crop of 19,500,000 Bushels
, Estimated by E. L. Kent.
FAVORABLE JUNE WEATHER
71: rolled oU. 72T3; scratch feed. $89
& 90.
CORN" Whole. $80 81; cracked. $82
83 per ton.
HAT Buyin price t. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, $8; cheat, $23.50; valley timothy.
Oregon Harvest Will Be About
Two Weeks Late This Season.
QU Also Benefited.
An improved condition since June 1 of
aU Oregon crops except fruit Is a feature
of the July crop report just Issued by F.
L. Kent, field agent of the United States
bureau of crop estimates. This generally
improved condition Is due largely to favor
able June weather. A precipitation of
close to three, inches fell over western'Ore
gon, with general rainfall of less amount
over other parts of the state. While tem
peratures were below normal during part
of June, growing conditions on the whole
were very favorable.
Winter wheat Condition improved since
June 1 3 per cent. Indicating a state crop
of about 15.000,000 bushels. Harvest will
be about two weeks late this season, be
ginning on the lighter lands probably about
July 15. On the heavy lands of the prin
cipal wheat counties there are many fields
where the stand is thin and many weeds
are present. The thinner soils in southern
Wasco, Sherman and Gilliam counties have
the best crop in many years.
Spring wheat For three years past June
weather has caused a marked decline in
condition of spring wheat. This year con
dition improved during June, and the crop
now gives" promise of 4,500,000 bushels or
more. In the western part of the state
condition is generally reported as being
close to the 100 per cent mark.
Oats Oats, which for the most part are
spring sown, were greatly benefited by the
June rains. An improvement of 5 per cent
In condition Is reported, which indicates
a total production of probably 13,250,000
bushels. A considerable acreage of oats
in always cut for hay, and this hay har
vest is now (July 10) well under way in
western Oregon.
Corn Kach year there is planted in the
state an increased acreage of corn, most
of which is used for silo filling. The in
crease this year over last is reported as
3 per cent. KKC;pt for the last few days,
tc m pcratures have not been favorable for
corn, and the stand is thin in many fields.
Potatoes The Oregon potato acreage ap
pears to be about per cent of the 1919
acreage. The condition of the crop s re
ported as 08 per gent of normal, which
should make up for the deficiency in acre
age, thus making state's crop about
the same as a year ago. A similar con
dition applies to the United States esti
mates. The total acreage appears to be
about OA per cent of last year, but condi
tion of the crop is such that an increase
of about 30,000,000 bushels over the final
1010 estimates Is indicated.
Fruit crop prospects are for the most
part greatly under the production of
year ago. Apples probably will be about
6. per cent of a year ago,the commercial
crop of the state being estimated at about
fio per cent of last year. Pears are also
light this year, apparently not more than
6 or 63 per cent of a year ago. Cherries
are almost a failure in some commercial
districts, and probably will be less than
B0 per cent of the 1019 production. Prunes
promise a crop not far from the produc
tion of a year ago.
V1IEAT TRADING HULKS CONSIDERED
Xluniiirfis May Be Resumed on loraI Board
in Few Days.
Rules governing wheat trading, which
probably will be resumed next week, were
submitted to the members of the Mer
chants" Exchange association yesterday
and will be formally adopted In a few days.
At the moment there Is practically no
business in wheat in the open market.
The coarse-grain market was weak and
no sales were posted. August oats bids
were reduced $2 and August barley bids
$1. Offers for July shipment corn were
down ,0c and the best bid for August was
$3 lower than Thursday.
The weather forecast for the middle
west was mostly clear w ith not much
change in temperature. Cromwell's report
estimates the Iowa crop 75 to 85 per cent
in oats and estimates corn of the United
States 104,000.000 bushels remaining. New
crop condition, per cent, indicating a
crop of 2, SB.'i, 000,000 bushels.
Chicago wired that SOO.00O bushels of
Argentine corn was offered there at $1.38
e. i. f. in bags.
Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported
by the Merchants' exchange as follows:
Portland Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras. E354c pound;
prints, parchment wrappers, box lots. 67c
per pound; cartons, 08c; half boxes, c
more; ss than half boxes, lc more; but
terfat. No. 1, &5tQiV6c per pound at sta
tions; Portland delivery. 68c.
KXJS buying price, current receipts.
3S&30c. Jobbing prices to retailers; Can
dled, 43c; selects, 40c.
CHEESE Tillamook, f. . b. Tillamook:
Tripltata, 20c; Young America, 30c; long
horns, 30c.
POULTRY Hens, 2026c; broilers, 20
28c; ducks, 35i&50c; geese, nominal; tur
keys, nominal.
PORK. Fancy, 21c per pound.
VEAL. Fancy, 2lc pur pound.
Fruits Shod Vegetables.
RUITS Oranges, $5.507.25; lemons,
$5.20(6.25 per box; grapefruit. $49.50 pef
box; bananas, 11 & 12c per pound; apples,
new, $3.75 per box; strawberries. $444.25
per crate; cantaloupes t-o per crate;
cherries, 10&22c per pound; watermel
ons, &c per pound; apricots, $2.73 per crate;
4'2C ptr pound; apncois, $2.Io per craie;
pineapples, 174f20c per pound; peaches,
$1.25,1.75 per box; black ligs, $3 per box;
plums, $3& 3.50 per box; currants, $2.&2.2u
per crate; ptaru, $4 per box; raspberries,
$3. 75 & 4. 25 per crate.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, 83c per
pound ; ; lettuce, $1.5U& 2 per crate; cu
cumbers, $14f2.25 per dozen; carrots, $4
4.50 per sack; horseradish, 25c per pound;
garlic, 40c; tomatoes, $2.25 4 per
box; artichokes, $J.5w per dozen; spinach,
7fr0c per pound; peas, 75luc per pound;
asparagus, $1.75 a 2.25 per box; beans. 15
17 fee per pound.
POTATOES .New white, 88c per lb.
ONIONS Crystal wax, $1.50 per crate;
red, $1.75 per sack; yeiiow, $2 per sack.
Staple Groceries
Local Jobbing quotations:
bUUAK Sack basis: Cans, granulated,
23c per pound.
HON hi Y New, $77.50 cass.
NUTS Walnuts, 2ti&33c; Brazil nuts,
35c; filberts, 35c; almonds. 3S&3&c; pea
nuts. lti' lSc; cocoanuts, $2 per dozen.
SALT Half ground. lOus. $11.25 per ton;
50s, $1B.75 per ton; dairr. $27.7 per too.
KICK Blue Rose, 13 kc per pound.
BKANS ttmall white, 7c; large white,
7?ic; pink, 15c; lima, loc per pound;
bayoufc, lliic; Mexican reds, loc per lb.
COFFEE Koasted, in drums, 3W ti 50c
Hides and Felts.
HIDES Salt hides, over 45 pounds, 14c;
green hides, over 45 pounds, 12c; salt
aides, under 45 pounds, 13c ; green hides,
under 45 pounds, ile; green or salt caif
to 15 pounds, 25c, green or salt kip, 15 to
30 pounds, 15c; sale bulls. 12c; green bulls,
lOu; dry hides, 22c; dry salt nid.es, 17c;
dry calf under 7 pounds, 30c; salt horse,
large, sti.uo; salt hore, medium. 5.0U;
tiu.li horse, small, $4.00. s
PELTS JUry fine long wool pelts, 15c;
dry medium long wool pelts, 12c ; dry
coarse long wool pelts, 10c; salt long wool
pel is, $2(g 3; salt lainui' wool pel is, OUctf
41 ; salt shearlings, 25 if 30c; salt clippers,
15itf25c.
Provisions.
Local jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sizes, 43U45c; skinned, 409
45c; picnics. 2ac; cottage roll, 33c.
LAKD Tierce basis, 24c; shortening.
22 Vic per pound.
LKY SALT Short, clear backs, 2520c
per pound; plates, 23c.
BACON Fancy. 4l)tf5Sc; standard, 33
45u per pouua.
Wool, Cascara, Etc.
MOHAIR Long staple, 25c per pound.
TALLOW No. X, Ac per pound; No. 2,
Be.
lAbtAKA bakk Fr pound, gross
weigais, oia peei, ic; new peel, luc
per pound.
WOOL. Eastern Oregon fine, GO 54c;
valley, medium, 35c per pound; valley,
coarse, 2uc per pound.
GRAIN BAGS Car lots, 20c.
Oils.
LINSEED OIL. Raw." barrels, $1.83;
raw, drums $l.0O; raw. cases. Sl.Ub:
boiled, barrels, $l.b5; boiled, drums. $1.U2;
boiled, cases, $2.
TUKPEKiTIMS Tanks, $2.16; cases,
$2.31.
COAL OTL. Iron barrels, 14 Vs 0 17c;
cases, 27 C 34c
GASOLINE Iron barrels, 25 c; tank
wagons, 25Vjc; cases, 38c.
FUEL Ctl. Bulk. $2.10 per barrel.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits
Etc., at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9. Butter Ex
tra grade, ttlc; prime firsts, 50 fcc; firsts,
55 M: c.
Eggs Fresh extras, 55c; firsts. $40c;
dirty. No. 1, 2c; extra pullets. 47c; un
dersized, iioc.
Cheese Old style California flats, fancy.
Vjc; lirsts, 2'Jc; I oung America, fancy
i)C.
V egetaWes Beans, 45c per pound;
, garden, Oou e ; lima, s ' 10c ; Bell pop
pers, large, 15&20c e-mail, 5l0c; Chile,
tomatoes, southern California, fancy,
1.75jz 2.50; No. 2, $1.50 $4 2; Merced, $1 tp
bo small box ; lugs, $3 (a 3, "to ; cucumbers,
atural growth, 5)70c per small box;
1 qj' l.oO per lug; hothouse, $2 per box;
green onions, $ l.2oii l.oO per box; eggplant
10c; do Livingston, 15c per lb.; peas, pe,
M., 3 fa-4c; Half Moon Bay, ifffiG'Ae; carrots
J. i o u ti.oo ; beets, $l.2o per satrk ; sum
mer squash, per lug, aOcQSl.OO; Italian
quash, $ 1.00 Hp 1.2o ; turnips. per sack,
1.25 fr 1.50; corn. Winters, per sack, $3.00
3.u; oay, --iKgi.vuu; celery, bay fancy.
00 per crate; potatoes, garnet and white
5 (at Vk c ; No. 2, 3 5c per pound on the
treet; onions, yellow, $1.001.2j; do, red,
5e r $ l .
Fruit Strawberries, S-ounce baskets. 50
5c per drawer; 12-ounce baskets, 75cj
RAIL STOCKS STRONGER
ADVANCE rx SPECIALTIES
HALTED BY MOXEY RISE.
Acceptance of Disarmifment Terms
by Germany Has Favorable
Effect on Sentiment.
Friday 13 ... 3 ... 2
Year apo B ... 4 ... 2
Season to date 4M 7 2R S 15
Year as" T9 10 47 29 30
Tarnma
Thurniay .... 5 ...
Year apo ...
Season to date 1 26 1 13
Year aco 9 6 5
Seattle
Thursday .... 1 H
Year apo ... 1
Season to date 34 2 4 ... 5
Year ag 21 11 6 4
WATERMKIONS SCARCE ON STREET
IMnubas to Come I-ater WW Sell Chrapei
Cherries l'leotifiil.
"Watermelons were In short supply and
the market was firm at 5c loose. No more
arrivals are due until Monday or Tuesday.
Only two more cars are known to be com
ing from the Imperial valley. They will
be followed by Dinuba melons, which win
be cheaper.
Cantaloupes were plentiful and sold ac
tlvely at steady prices. Raspberries were
firm at $3.75 on the early farmers' market.
Cherries were In larpe supply. Royal
Anns sold mostly at 15c and the oest
Bings at 22 Vic.
Cube Rutter Market Steady
The butter market was steady with a
pood demand for the best grade of cubes
at the previous day's prices. The move
ment In prints was moderate.
Eps receipts were limited and the ar
rivals were promptly taken at full prices.
Poultry and dressed meats were scarce
and both lines were firm at unchanged
quotations.
Rank Clenrinjts.
Rank clearinps of the northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearances. Balances.
j'nrtiana f.ysso.TNH i 902.84
Seattle 5.670. 34 1.0011.11
Tacoma 777.700 43.3B9
Spokane 1,931.005 647.614
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
Bid
Oats Julv. Ane
No. 3 white feed $60.00
nanny
No. 3 blue Bft.no 57.00
Standard feed 51). 00 56.00
Corn
No. 3 yellow 65.00
Allllrun 65.00 49.50
cadiern Brain, duik:
Corn
No. 3 yellow 63.50
60.00
per
WHEAT New crop club, $2.50
bushel.
FLOUR Family patents. $13.75; bakers'
hard wheat. 13.75; nest bakers patents,
f 13.75; pastry Hour. 11.0; graham, f 11. SO
whole wheat. 111. 85 .
. illLLKKKU Prices t. o. b. mill: Ml
run, OJ4fi4 per ton, rolled barley, $7u9
NEW YORK. July 9. Bull pools held
undisputed sway during the greater part
ot today's active stock, market session.
their more confident maneuvers in se
lected issues beine attended by the larg
est and most comprehitndivt dealings of
re-cent months.
Many extensive -g-ains were registered in
the early and intermediate periods, bat
hese suffered material reduction in the
final hour, when call loans rose gradu
ally from 7 per cent, the openiotf rate,
to 10 per cent.
News that the German government had
ccepted the disarmament terms of the
allies was another factor of sentimental
importance. This was evidenced by the
strength of French and Belgian exchmsc,
which extended in more moderate measure
to British bills.
Trade authorities, In their weekly re
views, dealt in detail on the downward
trend of staple commodity prices.
Approximately 100 articles of common
use were lower by slightly more than 7
per cent from the peak of last February.
In addition to oils, motors and their
specialties, independent steeis. tobaccos
and sugars, the day's trading again em
braced rails of hish and low degree at
extreme gains of 1 to 6t points. Sales
were 800.000 shares.
Liberty issues were again the only no
table exception to a generally firm bond
market. Total sales, par value, $9,3 io, 000.
Old United - States coupon fours reacted
4 per cent on ca.ll; others were un
changed.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Am Beet Su.r
Am Can.
Am Car-Fdry.
A H & L pfd
Am Int Corp.
Am L.OCO
Am S & Rfg. .
Am Suar. . . .
Am Sum Tob.
Am Ttl & Tel
Am Woolen..
Am Z L & S. .
Ara Copper. . .
Atchison
A. G & W In
Sales,
l.loo
3.1O0
1,600
200
2.500
5. S00
2.200
2.500
2.0OO
1,800
7,500
70O
l.OtlO
1,5(10
2,300
Baldwin Loco. 39.5O0
Bait & Ohio..
Beth Steel B.
B & S Copper.
Cal Petrol....
Canad Pactf.
Ctnt Leather..
Chand Motors.
Cues & Ohio.
C M & St P..
Chi & N W. . .
C R I & P. . . .
Chino Copper.
Colo F & Iron.
Corn Prod ....
Crucible Steel.
Cuba Cane Sus
Krie
Gen Electric
Gen Motors . ..
Gt Nor pf d . .
400
6.300
200
80
0(10
1,400
900
1,0IM
900
i.r.oo
SHIO
000
200
2.4O0
3,. -.00
3,400
2,000
700
27,000
4.4O0
Gt No Ore ctf 2,000
Illinois Cent.. 500
Ins::ra Cop. .. 2,300
lnt M M pfd . . 2.400
Int Nickel 15.10O
Int Paper.... 14,(i0
K C South. . .. 400
Kenn Copper.. 11,700
Mex Petrol 14. 0O0
Miami Copper. 20O
a! i i States Oil lo.soo
Midvale Steel. 2.oo
Mo Pacific 4,4(10
Nevada Cop... 1,500
N Y Central.. 5.700
N T N H & H. S.l'lO
Nor & Wet... 400
Nor Pacilic... 2.100
Ok P & Rfg. . 2,7(W)
ppcinc Man. . loo
Pan-Am Petro 35,500
Pennsylvania.. 2.400
P & W Va 3,Mo
Ray Con Cop. 1.3oo
Heading 90.400
Hep Ir Steel 5.KI0
R Iutch N T . 2.O00
Shell T & T. . l.twio
Sin O & Refg. 2.R00
South Pacific. 1S.7CO
Southern Ry. . 20.700
S O of N J pf I 1,0(10
SMidebak Corp 7,500
Texas Co 2.2O0
Tex & raelfic. 3.4(10
Tobac Prod... 5. ::oo
Transcon Oil. 2.000
Union Pacific. 4,:i00
IT S F'd Prod 3.S00
U S In Alcohol 4.0O0
U S Ret Stores 12,2K
TJ S Rubber... X.700
U S Steel 12,400
IT S Steel pfd. i'00
Utah Copper.. 4(
Vvest Union... 100
West Klect... .".00
Willys-Over... 7.S00
Last
High. Low. Sale.
.- 84 V, 94 i
43 42 42
141-!, 140 140
17 17i 17
90 6SSj HHK
104 102Mi 102V4
62 61, 0214
130 127 Vi 124
04 V4 Pi Mi 92 Vi
"Si 5 95 H
15 J4'i 15
58 4 57 68
SI 60, S04
108 1T.
12i,4 llt l.-54
33 32 32 "s
92 an 92
23 7, 23 -':14
33 74 33 Mi 33 "4
11S74 117 11874
67 U 6814
104'j 103Mi 103'.i
54 54 54
34 34 34 4
70 74 7o TO
SS'4 37 H 37 4
31V, 31 31
35 35 35
97 96 !i 97
101 156 l.-.n .
54 H 54 54 14
12 52, 12
143 343 ll.tvi
27 7, '27 27 I
71 U 70',i 71 i 1
36 74 KO 3(!H 1
82 7, 82 82V4 I
53 5214 52Ms!
4 93. 94"4
3 8 'j 3 7S, 18 14
804 84 84 Ms
38't 38 18
2714 -T 2714
390H 1!) 19B
21 14 21 21 14
32 31 1
42S 42-4 42
26 2514 2
13 32 13
70H 6914 70
3114 :io - no '4
91 90 14 80 14
73 7214 72 74
4ii 4 4 4 14
30 30 30
10S 30714 307
39 30 i 34
3114 3114
30 30H 1
92: 87 914
99 74 96 Vi 97
135 ' 113 113
77 76 7(5
32 74 22 124
95 94 14 94 4
2814 27 27
105 104 105
7714 76 76V.
48 471 48
43 '4 4214 42
72 71 71 14
37 ls;, 36
31514 11474 315 14
71 70 7114
96 74 94 74 95
-1T4 8514 81
10214 1O014 300
95 94 - 04
108 3081,4 30814
69 69 (19 li
81 81 i 81
50 r.O 50
2014 19 39
terday by the Overbeck A Cooke Co. of
Portland said;
Corn Liquidation was on In corn early.
but sentiment was less bearish than re
cently, due to the big decline. December
at the inside figures, showed 2 cents un
der the outside price of June 28. There
was free covering by many of the leading
shorts who have . been bearish for some
time. The independent strength in oats
and the falling off in receipts in the
southwest had some effect on sentiment,
as did the reports of some black rust in
southern Minnesota and South Dakota. No
damage claimed to spring wheat as yet.
Cash prices were unchanged early, but ad
vanced later. Weather conditions remain
ideal and the forecast is for the contin
uance of the same. ' The 5-cent advance
from the early low point was more than
wiped out before the close on rumors of
Argentine shipments and fear of a very
bearish government report to be issued
this afternoon.
Oats Were firm from the start to near
the close with rather persistent buying of
the July by a cash house, while -houses
with eastern connections took the de
ferred deliveries. Sentiment in oats has
been rather bullish for some days and the
market has resisted selling pressure es
pecially the July, which has acted rather
stubborn. Crop reports remain generally
favorable, although dry weather would be
welcome in parts of Iowa and South Da
kota. Late in the session the market re
ceded with corn, showing a net loss of 14
cent to 14 cent from yesterday.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
CORN Open. High. Low. Close.
Sept Jl.5414 $1.5814 1.54Mi $1,551
Dec 1.39 1.41 Mi 1.38 1.3874
OATS
Sept 78' .7914 .77 .7714
Dec 75 .7714 -75 .7514
PORK
July 28.45
Sept 30.50
-LARD
Sept. 19.75
Oct 20.15
RIBS
July
Sept 17.72
Cash prices were as follows;
Wheat No. 3 bard, 2.82S2.S3: No. 4
hard. 12 78.
Corn No. 2 mixed. $1.59 14 1.61 ; No. 2
vellow. S1.61 (91.62 14.
Oats No. 2 white, $1.0691.08: No. 3
white, $1.041.06.
Rye No. 2, $2.21 (g 2.23 14.
Barlev. $1.25 1.30.
Timothy seed. $1012.
Clover seed, $25&35.
Pork nominal.
Lard, $18.92.
Ribs, $17.25(S 18.25. '
Grain at San Francisce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Caf.. July 8. Grain
Barley, spot, feed, $2.902.95 per cental;
oats, $33.10; corn, $74&75 per ton;
rye. nominal.
Hay Fancy wheat hay. light five-wire.
$20 it 28; choice tame hay. $3740: other
bales. $35$t38 per ton; new wheat hay.
tame hay. $3337; wild oat hay. nominal;
barley hay. nominal; alfalfa hay. new.
nominal: old. 30i-a2: stock hay. (29 6 32.
Seattle Feed and Hay.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 9. City deliv
ery: Feed Mill. $52 per ton; scratch
feed, $92; feed wheat, $99; all grain chop.
$S2; oats, $79; sprouting oats, $S2; rolled
onts, $81; whole corn, $S6; cracked corn,
$88; rolled barley, $77: clipped barley. $82.
Hay Eastern Washington timothy
mixed, $47 per ton; double compressed,
$51; alfalfa, $46; new alfalfa. $37; straw.
$18.
IS SMALL AT YARDS
OXIiX SIX LOADS ARE RE
CEIVED OVER XIGHT.
28.50 28.45 - 28.50
30.50 . 30.25 30.25
19.92 19.72 19.72
20.25 20.02 2,0.07
16.R7
17.85 17.67 17.67
Hogs Are Firm Feature of Market
With Premium Again Paid
for Best Offerings.
Only six loads of stock reached the
yards yesterday and the market , was,
therefore, quiet. There were no changes
n prices. Cattle continued slow and hogs
firm with additional lots bringing a pre
mium over the regular market. Sheep and
lambs were steady.
Receipts were loS hogs and 747 sheep.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wt. Price.
Et-div.
BONDS.
U S Lib 314s. .91.241 Panama 3a cn. ."77
uo isi ia oo.iuiAnglo V r as. .99 9-16
do 2d 4s 85.501 Am T & T 6s. .
do 1st 4 4.. .86.30 Atcb gen 4s
do 2d 4 lis. . .85.74, D & R G 4s....
do 3d 4 Vs. . .89.741 N' X Cent 6s...
do 4th 4 S4s.. .85 90Nor Pac 4s
Victory 3. .. .95.901 do 3s
do 4S 95.981 Pac TAT Rs
U S 2s reg. . .luiiuil'enn con ilia..
do 2s cp....100!fc
uo 4s reg. . . -juo
do 4s cp. . . . 105
Panama 3s reg.77
S P con 5s
Sou Ry 5s
U P 4s
U S Steel 5s. .
93
71
62 14
8U74
52 1
83
86
97 .
79 14
78 74
91
Bid.
1.00: raspberries. 70fij)85c per drawer
blackberries, 4O50c per drawer; logan
berries, 40fi60c per drawer; black logans,
30SM0c; cantaloupes, standards, $2.50tfi
.00; ponies. $2.004f2.5O; flats, $l.00
1.25; honey dew, $26i'2.25 per crate;
melons, 2 $i3!4e per pound; bananas, Cen-
ral American, 94210c; Hawaiian, loillc
per pound; pineapples, $4.005.00 per
dozen; Valencia oranges, $4.50.6.50: lem
ons, $2.00iu 5.00: grapefruit, $2.503.SO:
apples. White Astrachan. $2&'2.75 per box;
Gravensteins, 4 14 44-tier, $3(3.50; apri
cots. $1.25& 1.70 per crate; per pound,
5⪼ peaches, 65cfrt-$l per small box; lugs
and crates. $1(1.50; cherries, black, 6(g)
11c; Royal Anns, 12 14 (920c; Santa Crus
black, 1214 (i 22M;c: Oregon Royal Anns,
per small box, $1.50((r2; black. $2; plums,
all varieties, $11.05 per crate: Santa
Rota, $1.752; Bartlett pears, $3.50 box;
grapes, Malaga, $3.50 per crate.
Receipts- l-lour, 32(M quarters: wheat.
315 centals; barley, 7208 centals: beans.
1152 sacks; potatoes. 2735 sacks; onions.
65 sacks: eggs, 60,898 dozen; lemons and
oranges, 550 boxes; hides, 603 rolls; live
stock, 547 bead.
Boston Mining Stocks
BOSTON. July 0. Closing quotations
were as lollows:
Allouez
Ariz Com
Cal & Ariz
Cal & Hecla..
Centennial . . .
Cop Range . .
Kast Butte . .
Franklin
isle Royalle . .
Lake Copper..
Mohawk . . . . .
. 28 North Butte
. 11 14 Old Dominion
. 5l Osceola
.310 Qulncy . . ;
. 31 Superior ....
. 40 I Sup & Boston
. 13Shannon 1
1 -,1, , t 1 .a n Loa 0 n
. 80 I Winona 50
314 Wolverine 15
18
2514
40
51
8
Coffee Futures Higher.
NEW YORK. July 9. There was a fur
ther recovery in the market for coffee fu
tures here today, owing to a continuance
of the steadier tone in Santos and re
ports ot an improved spot demand. The
opening was somewhat irregular after the
sharp advance of yesterday, with first
prices 2 points higher to 8 points lower.
but the market very soon turned firmer
and sold some 17 to 21 points net higher
during the afternoon on private cables re
porting further gains in Brazil. Septem
ber soid at 12.0oc and December at 12.76c
or about 125 to 135 points above recent
low levels, but the close was a few points
off from the best, under realizing, with
the market showing a net advance of 6 to
7 points. July, 13.(5c; September, 12.54c;
October, 12.58c; December, 12.64c; Jan
uary, 12.68c; March, 12.74c: May, 12.79c.
Spot coffee was reported in better de
mand both here and in the New Orleans
market. Locally the Rio 7s were quoted
at 1414c and Santos 4s at 1921!4c.
Eastern Dairy Produce.
NEW YORK. July 9. Butter Steady ;
creamerv. hisrher than extras. 5S!4i-u59:
extra, 57i58; firsts, 535714; packing
stock current maKe iso. 1, 4JW414.
Epgs Firm: fresh gathered extra flrst3,
49 n 51: do firsts. (( (5.
Cheese Unchanged.
CHICAGO, July 9.
Epgs Unchanged. -cases.
-Butter Unchanged
Receipts, 14,247
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. July 9.- Copper steady.
jtiectrozytic, spot ana tnira quarter, 19.
jron iirm aim uncnangea.
Tin, spot and July, 50.50c; August,
50.25c.
Antimony. 7.75c.
Lead firm. Spot and July.' 8.50c.
Zino firm. East St. Louis spot. 7.60c
bid.
' Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, July .9. Turpentine, firm
$1.4014 ; sales, 500: receipts, 688; ship
ments, IS: stock. 7526.
Rosin, firm; sales. 1615. receipts, 23S5;
shipments, blank: stock. 29,045.
Quote: B. $10i 10.50: D. K, F, G II. I.
K, M. $13S'13.10; N, WG, WW, $12.7513.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 10'tO, Automatic 560-95.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 9. Barley,
1.25. Flax, No. 1. $3.61i3.C6.
$1.05-!
Duluth Linseed Market.
DULUTH, July 8. Linseed, $3.66(8 3.71.
1 steer
4 cows
1 cow
1 cow 1210
1 cow 1210
5 cows 1O04
1 cow 3250
1 cow 3 030
1 cow 1020
5 cows 952
1 cow 7GO
1 cow 980
1 cow -3140
1 cow 3090
1 cow 900
3 cow 820
3 cowb 0(0
2 cows 1O.10
2 cows 900
3 cows 3 loo
2 cows 1115
1 bull 14O0
25 bulls 940
1 hog
12 hogs
3 hog
4 hogs
33 hops
6 hogs
3 bogs
2 hogs
7 hogs
4 hogs
3 hops
3 hops
5 hogs
2 hogs
1 hop
3 hogs
3 hops
3 hogs
2 hogs
' 4 hogs
Wt. ,Price.
8T7 6.00
sso
6.50
6.501
7.25,
6.25j
4 hogs
4 hogs
5 hogs
3 hogs
9 hogs
6 hogs
2 hogs
1 bo
3.01 12 hogs
( UO 2 lamb
" U0 13 lambs
3.001 28 lambs
5.001 40 lambs
5.O0! 20 lambs
S.OOIin lambs
4.001 46 lambs
4.00 io lambs
7.00, 2 Iambs
7.0O 20 ewes
7.0o 5 ewes
6.50i 1 ewe
O.oo 10 ewes
290
195
380
199
217
236
278
305
358
342
220
380
2(2
3 95
200
3 90
216
233
5.
35.85
3 5.85
35.75
3 ew-e
2 ewes
41 ewes
6 ewes
3 5.40 268 yearl.
35.851 1 yearl
3 .("! 9 yearl.
3.00 70 yearl.
le.oo 02 welh.
15.75 40 weth.
34.00 20 weth.
30.O0 2 bucks
16.0O 3 buck
16.00 3 buck
30.00 3 hogs
36.O0 3 hog
36.00 5 hogs
10. 00! 10 hogs
3(1 0(i; 1 hog
1 16.(10! 76 hogs
2 $10.00 6 cows
' 1 cow
yi.rds were as follows:
Cattle
Choice grass steers
Good to choice steers
Medium and good steers
Fair to good ntec-s
Common to fair steers
Choice cows and heifers
Good to choice cows, heifers..
Medium to good cows, heirers.
Cannery
Bulls
Prime light calves ".
Medium, li.Tht calves
Heavy calves
Hogs
Prime mixed
Medium mixed
Fai.- to medium
Smooth heavy
Rough heavy
Pigs
Sheep .
Lambs ,
Cull lambs
Yearlings
Wethers
Ewes
177 16.25
215 ltf.oo
220 10.0O
20O 16.25
190 16.25
215 10.00
280 3 0.;i0
160 16.00
218 15.50
50 8.00
S4 10. 00
(HI 8.00
171 8.00
183 30.50
60 8.O0
67 9.50
65 8 O0
75 10.00
3 06 6.00
320 4.50
1 K) Hull
120 6.1MJ
3 00 5.25
150 5.00
los 5.25
131 6.O0
81 7.00
3 HO 7.75
3 06 7.75
J:t 8.00
96 6.35
98 6.25
3 15 7.O0
3C..- 5.0(1
100 4.50
l.'.o 4,50
193 16(10
380 35.75
5S2 14.00
226 16.00
350 3 3.5(1
184 16.00
846 7.0O
3 loo 4.0(1
land stock-
at Whitney. The latter blaze caused
damage to the extent of $60,000.
Of the total fires reported durinf?
the month 22 were in garases and
auto eupply houses, while the n&xt
largest number "of fires were in
dwellings. Three of the fires were
reported as being of an incendiary
origin. while the cause of ten other
fires is unknown.
1. W. W. ATTORNEY FINED
George Vanderveer Is Convicted at
Astoria of Resisting OfHeer.
ASTORIA, Or., July 9. (Special.)
In 'police court this afternoon George
Vanderveer, the attorney who de
fended the allegred I. W. V. members
at their trial on murder charges in
connection with the killing; of mem
bers .of the American Legion at Cen
tralia on armistice day, was found
guilty and fined $10 on a charge ol
resisting "an officer.
Vanderveer's offense was commit
ted last Sunday when he insisted on
speaking at a so-called "working
men's picnic," after Chief of Police
Carlson had notified him that no
speech-making would be permitted
Vanderveer gave notice that he would
take the case to the circuit court.
i i
, . x J 3 .r. -is. -J K-'
rt
Choice Tm-Fifmpt Securities
Teton I ountr, Ida4io
Road and Bridge Bonds
Price.
. $10.00 ( 10.50
. n.259 io.no
8.50 ig 9.25
7.50W 8.5(1
. 6 50(3) 7.5()
7.5(tni 8.00
tl.5(6 7.00
5.5(I'8J 6.50
3. ."Mir 4.50
5.50rS 6 5(1
1 Lotus' 12.no
O.OO'.i 10. (Ml
7.00 8.50
15.50(9 16.00
3 4. 75 (S 1.-..50
4.50i 5.5(1
3 1.2561 14. (Ml
lO.OO'O 11.25
11.7514.(I0
in.nn lor.n
7.50 8.5(1
6.5(1 7.50
6.0oi 7. CO
2.50 6,Ot)
TENDENCY OF WOOL PRICES EASIER
Little Outright Buying In Western Sec
tions of Country.
BOSTON. July 9. The Commercial Bul
letin tomorrow will say:
'Trading in the wool market this week
has been very desultory with prices show
ing an easier tendency. The reports from
the west indicate no settled pollcv of
doing business, either on the part of the
growers or sellers, some consignments be
ing reported and a little outright buying.
The market for goods Is flat, as might
be supposed from the general closing of
the mills.
Scoured basis: Texas Fine, 12 months.
$1.0001.05; fine, 8 months, $1.45.
California .Northern. $1.05; middle
county. $1.55; southern, $1.30(111.35.
Oregon B.astern o. 1 staple, $1.65
1.7.: eastern clothing, $1.50; valley No. 1
$1.55(511.60.
Territory Fine staple, $1.75: half blood
combing, $1.50: 3-8 blood combing, $10
1.05: fine clothing, $1.50; fine meduim I
clothing. tl.4ot 1.50.
Pulled Delaine. $1.75; A A, $1.5001.55:
A supers, $1.30&1.4I.
Mohair Best combing, 53 56c: best
carding. 48(6 50c.
PRICE CUTTING BOOSTS BUSINESS
Effect of Lower Quotations Shown in Hide
and Leather Trades.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Dun's Review to
morrow will say:
"Early July, with Its vacation Inter
ruptions and inventory taking. Is not
ordinarily a period featured by general and
conspicuous activity in business and there
are special reasons this year why opera
tions should be limited. Constant reitera
tion of the Importance of the price ques
tion is required in any discussion of the
existing commercial situation and the ele
ments of financial restrictions and trans
portation drawbacks have lost none of
their significance.
Where price readjustment has gone far
enough to rekindle buyers' Interest, as in
certain kinds of bides and leathers, re
vival of demand along conservative lines
has been witnessed and transactions that
are being held in abeyance in some other
quarters might be consummated if the
necessary concessions were forthcoming.
Weekly bank clearings were $6,870,-107,547.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. July 9. Cattle Receipts
SOO0 he'd; uti.'vin. Yearlings and good
handywelght steers steadv to 10c higher
choice henvyweisi't. dull: other cattle,
steady: bulk beef steers. $13 Jr 16.50: bulk
butcher cows. $7.5nfii 10.75: canners, large
ly $4.25i4.50; venl calves strong to 25o
hlghe.-; bulk. $134i4
Hogs Recsipts 27,000, strong to 15c
r.tgner man yesterday's average; better
grades light and light butchers advancing
most: bulk tight and light butchers. $15!0
fi'16.23: bulk 250 pounds and over. $13.90(f)
15.75; pigs, stea.'y to 25c higher; bulk de
sirable kinds, $13J13.75.
Sheep Receipts O000; desirable killing
graces fully 252 higher: top native Iambi.
$15.6.i; no western here; Oregon wethers.
$8.50; best ha.idy native ewes, $S; feeders
steady to strong; best feeding lambs,
$13.50.
Iried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. July 8. Evaporated apples,
dull.
Prunes, quiet and easy.
Peaches, easy.
Money, Exchange, Etc
NEW YORK, July 8. Mercantile paper,
7 (&8 per cent.
Exchange, firm. Sterling 60-day bills,
$3.90; commercial so-day bills on banks
$3.90 ; commercial 60-day bills, $3.89;
uemanu, ..ua; caoies, sa.uoi. Francs,
demand, 8.42; cables, S.44: Belgian francs'.
demand, 9.03; cables, 9.05. Guilders, de
mand, 3a. 2o; cables, 3o.27. Lire, demand,
6-Ou; catbles, 6.02. Marks, demand, 2.61c;
cables, 2.62c; drachmas, 7.69c.
New York exchange on Montreal 12U
per cent discount.
Government bonds irregular: railroad
bonds firm.
Time loans strong, 60-day bills. 90-dav
bills and six months, 8 per cent.
Cali money strong; high, 10 per cent:
low, 7 per cent; ruling rate. 7 per cent;
olosing bid, 9 per cent; offered at 10 per
cent; last loan, 10 per cent. Bank ac
ceptances, 6l per cent.
Bar silver, domestic, 89sc: foreign.
91-4C.
Mexican dollars, 68 -He.
LONDON, July 0. Bar silver. 6Sd
per ounce. Money, 4 per cent. Discount
rates, short bills. 64 per cent; three
month bills, 6 per cent.
Swift Co. Stocks.
Closing prices Of Swift & Co. stocks at
Chicago were reported by Overbeck &
Cooke Co.. of Portland, as follows:
Swift & Co 108
Libby. McNeil & Libby 33
National Leather 11
Swift International 36y
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. July 9. Raw sugar steadv.
Centrifugal, 18.81c; refined, steady; fine
granulated, 2224c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, July 9. Cotton Spot,
quiet. Middling, 40 50c.
ii SELLING IS FREE
TRADE ANTICIPATES CORRECT
LY BEARISH CROP REPORT.
WRECK CASE IS HEARD
RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGES
AIRED BY SENTENCE WAITS.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. July 9. Hogs Receipts 10.5n0
head; shipping grndeB ln25e higher
packing grades nte.idy to 10c higher, "tod'
$15 90: bulk. $14(315.' '
Cattle Receipts, 1000; best steers and
butcher cattle, steady to strong; no choice
steers Included; stockcrs and feeders,
steady.
Shtep Receipts, 5000; killing classes
fully 25c higher: best range lambs held at
$16; feeders steady.
t
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 9 Cattle
Receipts. 1700 head; around looo In quar
antire. all cllss-is. gene-ally steadv; best
native steers. 81rt10; other sales. $10(!fl
quarantine, $10.(i0fj 13: odd vealers. $130
13.50. Texs calves. $11.75.
Sheep Stealv. $7.r0; native lambs. $15;
odd bunches, $15.25.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 9. Hogs Re-
ceipts, none. Prime, $ 15.75 (ft 10 25: medi
um to choice, $14.50-5 -15.75; rough heavies.
$11 13.50: pigs. $12Sil3.
Cattle Receipts; none. Prime. $10.. -.Of?
11: medium to choice, $9(B10: common to
good, $6W7.50; best cons and heifers, $80
8.50: medium to choice. $74iS; common to
good. $5j6.50; bulls, $5.506.50; calves
$714.
JUNE FIRE LOSS $258,725
Portland Not Included In Report.
32 Blazes for Rest of Slate.
SALE.XI, Or., July 10. (Special.)
Fire losses In Oreeon for the month
of June, exclusive of the citv of
Portland, totaled $258,725, according
to a report prepared by A. C Barber,
state fire marshal today. There were
3 fires, according to the report, the
most disastrous of which occurred
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marrinxe Licenses.
FAIRPOWL-DB LANKY Dwight Fair
fowl. 28. 35 East Seventy-first street North.
I and Edna re Laney. 27. 455 Alder street,
j BROWNING-HALSEY William Brottn-
lng. ;i(i, 4L-8 r.nott street, ana .Myrtle nai
sey. 27 428 Knott street.
ROSS-IUXGELDIXK Akers T. Ross. 40.
259 Thirteenth street, and Alice Dingel
dine. 38, 434 Main street.
PALMER-PUR DIN Edward A. Palmer.
35. 910 Chamber of Commerce building,
and Myrtle Purdin. 28. 5S3 Jiast Eighteenth
street North.
HARR1S-C1IIPLE8 Andy Harris. 36. 37
East Kllpatrlck street, and Julia Chiples.
29. 219 West Watts street.
MIDDLETON-V1AL John Snrcnger Mid
dleton. legal. 1397 Wiberg lane, and Leonle
Marie Vial, legal. 50 East Main street.
MYERS-HENMAN Guy T. Myers. 1.0'-:
Fifth street, and Alta M. Henman. 21.
190 Thirteenth street.
KARRELL-MAJ ESK'E Ernest Farrell.
legal. 62 East. Twenty-ninth street North,
and Frances " Majeske. legal. 62 East
Twentv-ninth street North.
ADAMSON-TKUSLER Asel I. Adam
son, legal 1163 Belmont street, and Crystal
M. Trusler, legal. 1294 East Seventh street
North.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
XESVuLD-DAWSON R. K. Nesvold. 24.
of Lyle, Wash., and Mabel E. Dawson. 18.
of Lyle. Wash.
LAKE-STRALMER Charles N. I.ake.
59. of Portland, and Bertha N. Stralmer.
52. of Portland.
BALIJWIN-BARR James S. Baldwin.
34, of Portland, and Airs. Mary Barr. 33.
of Portland.
CHASE-COOLEY Maxwell Chase. 35. of
Seattle, and Jessie Cooley. 23. of Portland.
UE STOOP-BI SHXELI. Aime De Stoop,
legal, of Portland, and Alice Busbnell.
legal, of Portland.
ED.MCNIJS-CLAY Robert Edmunds. 49.
of Portland, and Florence M. Clay. 46. of
Portland.
MULCARE-BEEBE John C. Mulcare.
27. of Portland, and Myrtle Beebe. 27. of
Portland.
KISCHBE-EnWAROS Adam Flschee.
46. of Portland, and Mary E. Edwards.
41. of Portland.
TOWLEK-HARP William A. Towler.
44. of Portland, and Sadie M. Harp. 29.
of Seattle. Wash.
STEWART-HUGHES Brlce E. Stewart.
40. of Boise. Idaho, and Elnvlal Hughes.
34. of Raymond. Wash.
VANI'EL-l'IERCE L. N. Vannel. 21. of
Tekoa. Wash., and Helen M. Pierce, li
of Tekoa. Wash.
Si'AULDIN(J-LINN I.oran L. !paulding.
21, Til isorthrup street. ani Mabel Linn,
19. 10(1 East Seventeenth street North.
ANTHON V-RED.MO.SU Harry Anthony.
25. Springfield. Or., and Mildred Redmond,
20. 59 Knst Seventy-eighth street.
MAYNK-REliD Harry McDonald Mayne.
25. 892 Castle avenue, and Ada Jeunette
Reed, 24. 892 Castle avenue. ,
COF F I X-C ALDER MOOD H. C. Coffin,
legal. 343 Thirteenth street, and Mtrv B.
Caldermood, legal, 384 East Forty-first
street.
CLARKli-RANDS Robert A. Clarlfr. 33
797 Vi East Pine alrecl. and Nellie Rands
23. Fifty-third avenue and Forty-sixth
street.
2.000
10,000
10,000
10.00
10.000
7.000
5.000
Uridine; 6 I'er Cent
Dated July 1, 1010. Denomination $1000.
Rate. Maturity. Trice.
5'i J&J 19S0
5's
5i
5j
5 '.3
J J
J&J
J&J
J&J
J&J
J&J
1931
1932
1933
193 4
1935
1936
96.28
96.02
95. 77
ST.. 53
96.31
95.10
94.90
rjTield.
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.90
6.00
Principal and Peml-Annual Interest Payable at
Chase National Bank, New York City.
HPHESE bonds constitute a magnificent buy. They were Issued
-a tr provide funds for the construction of roads and bridges,
and thus upbuilding; the state.
They are a direct tax general obligation on Teton County,
.with 100.000 acres of IdnhoCs richest lands under cultivation.
Assessed valuation of Teton County (1918) was more than
$3,000,000: estimated value $9,400,000; total bonded debt, this
issue included. $215,000. .
I'edephone or Telrfrrpa Orders at Our Expense.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
ZOHX-SWAXSOX Erwin Zohn, 31. of
Portland and Nathalea Swanson. 23. of
Portland.
WH ITSETT-WHITTOCK B. E. Whlt
sett, 22, of Portland and Dell Whittock. 25,
of Portland.
GRANT-RODOERS Joseph W. Grant.
24, of Troy, r. Y ., ana jeannette Roagers,
27. of Eugene. Or.
SINNER-INGROM Edward Sinner. 24,
of Portland, and Ardis E. Ingrom, 19, of
Fortland.
CHKXGWETH-HIXON Fay M. Cheng
weth. 22. of Bend, Or., and Marguerite
Hixon. 18. or lad, s. u. -
COFFET-DUN RABIN Charles Coffey
38. ot Portland and Kuth Dunbabin. 27, of
Portland.
BEKLER-PRATHER Omer H. Beeler.
19, of St. Helens, Or., and Elsie L. Trather,
lo. of Hillsnoro, or.
WAT! S-TVLER Charles H. Watts'. 37
of Portland and Bonnir O. Tyler, 26, of
Portland.
Last Prices Are Heavy and lower,
Temporary Upturn Due to
Black Rust Talk.
CHICAGO, July 9. Sellers had the ad
vantage in the corn i.iarket most of the
time today, owing largely to correct opin
ion that the government crop report
would be bearish. PriceB closed heavy.
to lc net lower with September
1.55V to $1.55 and December $1.38 Si to
$1.39. Oats finished unchanged to c
down, and provisions unchanged to 25
cents up.
About the middle of the session, the
market scored a sharp temporary upturn
in connection with gossip that black rust
was spreading in South Dakota and south
ern Minnesota.
The Chicago market letter received yea-
Death or J. II. Rankin Is Laid to
Drivers ot Two Cars Which
Smashed and Hit Pedestrian.
Charges of reckless driving against
William Llbke. 2C8V. Second street,
and Roe Haroun, 132 Bast Forty-
seventh street, drivers of the ma
chines which struck and fatally in
jured J. H. Rankin. 207 Fourteenth
street, at the intersection of Four
teenth and Taylor streets on June 9,
were heard in the municipal court
yesterday. Judge Rossman announced,
following the hearing, that he would
pass sentence next Wednesday.
Mr. Rankin, former prominent lum
bering man of this city, was knocked
down and run over as a result of the
collision of the two machines and he
died several days later at the St.
Vincent's hospital.
Witnesses declared that Mr. Rankin
was knocked down and later run over
by both machines. The automobiles
were declared to be going at a high
rate of speed at the time of the crash.
A coroner's jury found that the
man's death was due to the reckless
ness of the two drivers.
The two men were arrested follow
ing the collision by Sergeant Keegan
of the traffic bureau.
DAILY METKOROLOtilCAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, July 9. Maximum temper
ature, 79 degrees: minimum, 58 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M., 13.5 feet: chang
in last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall
P. M. to 5 P. M.). none: total rainfall
since September 1. 1919, 33.33 Inches. Nor
mal rainfall since September 1. 44.17
inches; deficiency of rainfall since Sep
tember 1. 1919. 10.84 Inches. Sunrise, 4:29
A. M. ; sunset. 8:08 P. M. : total sunshine,
9 hours and 30 minutes: possible sunshine.
13 hours and 84 minutes. Moonset, 1:20
P. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level!.
5 P. M., 30.07 Inches. Relative humidity:
5 A. M., 82 per cent; noon, 66 per cent;
5 P. M., 46 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
Autoist Sues Railroad for $3000.
SALEM. Or., July 9. (Special.)
Stanley Lainson, who was injured a
few months ago when an automobile
in -which he was riding .collided with
a train at the Twelfth-street crossing,
today filed suit in the circuit court
here in which he seeks to recover
damages aggregating approximately
$3000. In his complaint Lainson says
his cat" was damaged to the sum of
$275, while medical attention and
nurse cost $315. He set his special
damages as $651.75.
STATIONS.
Wind
Weather
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines1 ..
Eureka
Galveston . .
Helena
Juneauf
Kansas City.
Ios Anreies.
Marsh field .
Medford
Minneapolis .
New Orleans:
New York . .
North Head.
Phoenix
Pocatello ...
Portland ...
Roseburg ...
Sacramento .
St. Louis . . .
Salt Lake . .
San Diego . .
San Fran. . .
Seattle
Sitkat
Spokane ....
Tacoma . . . .
Tmtoofh . . . .
Valdert ....
Walla Walla.
Washington .
w inmpeg .
Yakima ..
58: 900.00
64 98 0.0O
04 86 0. 00. .ISW
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50 50O.OO22IW
5l 64 (l.tMl'llliSW
50 '660. 0O. .iNW
60 94:0.00 10 W
56 66 0.0O . . .Wi
32 52;O.OOil4 S
5(i:60l0.0O( . .
72 9C O.OOl. .W
641 8810.O0I. .SW
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. iN W Clear
. INWIClear
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- loudy
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W (Clear
Rain
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Clear
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Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
ICloudy
Three. Accidents Fatal.
SALEM, Or., July 9. (Special.)
There were three fatalities in Ore
gon due to industrial accidents in the
week ended June 20, according to a
report filed by the state industrial
accident commission today. The vie
tinis were Kred Dunham, lopger,
Hemlock; W. I). Oreen, laborer.
Adams, and Frank Dutton, laborer.
Hood River. Of the total number ot
accidents reported 340 were subject
to the provisions of the compensation
act. 21 were from firms and corpora
tions that.have rejected the provisions
of the compensation act, and 16 were
from public utility corporations not
subject to the provisions of the act.
XL
Morris Brothers uss
CYr-rD cue in in r Eitmuwc
Seattle MORRIS BLDG., San Francisco Cwrurr,
Central Bldg. PORTLAND, OR. Mer.Nat.Bldg.
with the state engineer application
covering the appropriation of water
from Campbell creek for domestic use
and the irrigation of 20 acres of land.
Michael Mulvahill of Mitchell would
appropnate water from an unnamed
stream in Wheeler county for the ir
rigation of 40 acres. R. E. Steiner
of Salem asks for the appropriation
of water from an unnamed stream for
a domestic supply in Tillamook
county.
15a ndo n Rate Hearing Set.
SALEM. Or., -July 9. (Special.)
Hearing -of the application of the
Bandon Power company for an in
crease in electrical rates has been
set for July 19, according to an
nouncement made today by the Ore
gon public service commission. The
hearing will be held at Bandon and
will be conducted by Fred G. Buchtel,
chairman of the commission.
Thrift Directors to Meet.
SALEM. Or.. July 9. (Special.)
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of public instruction, left here to
night for Salt Lake City, where he
will attend a meeting of the thrift
directors from all states west of the
Rocky mountains. The regional di
rector, under whose direction the
thrift campaign is being: conducted,
also will be at the meeting. At the
close of the thrift conference Mr.
Churchill will go to points in Colo
rado, where he will pass his annual
vacation.
Resignation Offer Xot Accepted.
YAKIMA, Wash., July 9. (Special.)
County" Commissioner Turner, now
in a I ortland hospital, has written to
his associates on the Yakima board
offering to resign because of his Ill
ness, which is reported to be cancer
of the stomach. The other two coin
missicners have declined to accept
the resignation, it was stated yesterday.
Derailment Delays Passenger Train.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 9. (Spe
cial.) Derailment of a car of freight,
number 255. west bound, at Lindsey.
13 miles west of here, tied up O.-W.
R. & N. traffic three hours tonight.
The westbound Oregon-Washington
limited was held here while a wrecker
from The Dalles cleared the track.
Our participation
1
0,000
9
10-Year Convertible Gold Notes
ARMOUR COMPANY
Priced at
04.84 to
Yield
75
Dated July 15, 1920 Due July 13, 1930
Denominations $1000, $500, $100
These Yiotes will be the direct obligations of Armour & Co.,
whose total net current assets after giving effect to the
proceeds of sale of $60,000,000 of these notes will approxi
mate $230,000,000. For the last four years the annual earn
ings have averaged $26,130,245.
Request Whatever Information You Desire
1 5
1 II iwsssf
Under- Suporvtsiorc Oregon. Stale DaoMnDepeuijuatL.
Bonds Trusts Acceptances
Lumbermens Bldg. -
Order by Phone, Wire, Letter, or Call
IS
Water Appropriations Asked.
SALEM. Or., July 9. (Special.)
William IT. Cook of Mosier has filed
Clear
ICloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
teioudy
Clear
ICloudy
(Clear
'Pt. cloudy
CMoudy
Cloudy
Clear
IClear
ICiear
64 OSiO.OOI. .SW Pt. cloudy
tA. M. today. P. M. report preceding day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; westerly
winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair; cooler in
the east portion; modarsl westerly wind.
THE REAL MARKET PRICE
Df your stock is an important thing:
to know. Let us know what you
hold and we will let you- know
what it is worth in cash.
Liberty
Bonds bouRht sold
quoted.
or
HerrinsRhodes'inc.
, ESTABLISHED 169a.
STOCKSand BONDS.
Railway Eichanitt Bids.. Main SS3
SEATTLE PORTLAND TACOMA
Members Chicago Board of Trade
We Offer
Our Participation in
$60,000,000
Armour and Company
7 Convertible Gold Notes
Dated July 15, 1920
Due July 15, 19G0'
Denomination $1000, $500, $100
Callable on any interest date at 105 and interest. Convertible par
for par into Class "A" Common Stock of Armour & Co.
Price 94.84 and Interest
Yielding 7.75
Ralph 5 chneeld ch Company
MUNICIPAL, AND CORPORATION FINANCE
LUMDCRMCN9 BUlt-OMO
PO RTLAND-, Q RE G ON
CAPITAL SECURED
We will assist corporations in
good standing, needing $100,000
or more for expansion.
Western Securities Co.
283 Stark Street
6 First Mortgage Bonds
The Bonds That Afford the Greatest Degree of Security.
Secured by First Mortgage on Fertile and Prosperous Farms la Oregon
and Washington.
Income 8 Sft. orml federal Income Tm Paid.
Denominations. J500.00. $1000.00. $2000.00, $5000.00.
"Maturities. Three to Ten Years.
Var inquiries for farther Information ivlll receive our prompt attention.
Commerce Mortgage Securities Company
I'hone Slain 3ooT.
lironnd Hour. Chamber of Commerce Bids..
m Third Street.