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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1920)
f ME SUNDAY OREGONIAX, rORTLAXD, JULY 2.. 1020 21. SEASON'S YIELD OF BERRIES GOOD 01 Quality of Loganberry Said to Be Best in History. mont U declared to be the principal factor in the strength of the ejzrs market. - - 'irtt Teach Plums Arrive. The first peach plums were received on the Portland market yesterday. They were quoted at $1.50 to $1.75 a box. In a few days it is expected that there will be sufficient of that fruit on the market to supply the demand. Roasting Kara on Market. Roast In ears which have been on the market for several days are being quoted at $1.50 to $5.00 a crate. The roasting ears are being shipped. In Irom Yakima, TK price is mill too high to make a very lively market. RASPBERRIES YIELD WELL Canneries . Will Have Plenty Small Fruit Good Prune Crop Also on. the Way. of Bank Ciearlntrs. Bank clearings of the northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland 4,aol,al8 61S.S0 Seattle ,5.J - 1.3'Ji,l'J Tacorna 5!I3.4 4,i0 Spokane I.V.I'l.iiiU 8.(0.740 Clearings of Portland. Seattle and Ta corna for the pant week and corresponding weeK in former years were: Portland. Seattle. .J34.SU3,210 t:j8.!3t).45 The loganberry crop, now being harvest ed in the Willamette valley,-is normal this year, but the quality is tho best in the history of the production of that berry, according to reports of buyers. The producing season this year had ap parently Just the right amount of rain and cool days for tho development of a record berry, both In size and quality. The crop of red raspberries and Lambert cherries, now being picked, is also report ed to be a good one. Tho Lambert cher ries are declared to be not so badly dam aged by the rain as wero cherries of the earlier varieties. Tho Lamberts wero ' In an early staeo of ripening at the time of the heaviest rains ami for that reason did not. suffer like the Bings, which wero al most ripe at tho time. The majority of the crops of loganber ries and red raspberries are kbelng handled by tho canneries on contracts previously made. Th contract prices given for the raspberries ranged around -3 cents and for tho logans around 13 cents. Since the harvest opened the price of raspberries has declined to about 13 cents. This de cllno Is believed to be partially due to the hesitation of canneries to take more of the crop than they had contracted, owing to tho inability to secure loans in excess oi sales of canned product actually consum mated, from the federal reserve banks, The high price of sugar, which has had its effect in cutting down the consumption of fruit In the home and also has put a par tial slop to homo canning, la also declared to be a factor. It Is certain that the canneries will have all the berries and cherries they want to handle, besides what will be disposed of on tho open market. Quantities of the loganberry will also be dried in tho Wll lamettc valley, that having proven an in expensive and satisfactory method of han dling the fruit for eastern shipment. Tho Willamette, valley section w ill have to depend upon other sections for it peaches this year. Tho extremely cold weather oC last winter put an end to any possibilities of a peach crop this yeur in the Willamette valley by killing the trees. Pears als-o will be scarce in the same section. There Is consequently expected to bo a considerable movement of those fruitB from other sections to take care of the market here. Tho prune crop promises to be a Ian sbs and present indications are that the price will be reasonable. LOCAL WHEAT MAKKET liN CHANGED Advices Keccived From London Tell of Big Crops of Wheat. No changes were recorded in the quota tions for wheat on the local board yester day. Keports of sales made in Seattle for September delivery at prices considerably higher than tho bid price here had no ef j lect on the local market. A sale of 00UO bushels of red winter wheat at and another for 0000 bushels of club wheal at 72.oU', were reported to have been made at the Seattle exchange Friday. Advices received from London yesterday by tho locatl exchange announced that the world's Indications arc for a much better yicid of wheat than at one time looked for. Kracce. these advices announced, will be a very small Importer, the Balkans have more than a normal crop, Germany a bet ter crop than Indicated earlier in the sea son. Italy It was declared will be one of the eltief buyers. The weather forecast announced that there would be fair weather over the en tire grain belt. Terminal receipts in cars were reported by (he Alerchanis' Kxchangc yesterday as follows: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay, peruana lfS0 91 1)18 1017 !!! l!ll.- 11114 1913 1!ia 1!)1 I lull) l!l!) IH8 11)117 1 :li 11)05 L'tS.L'.VJ.STtt 3,S!)4.031 14.ll58.540 .4I.-J7.1 7. .V.M). 7H 8,5l:i.43 O.SHiMIM M.070.740 lO.U-iK.U.IU II. 441. 813 7.3jl.7l) C.6.-.3.S75 6.S(itl,4S7 S.lS.K.'iJ 4,1 IU.U48 38.541,371 .22.751.7(1 l.4X!t.iK8 1 1.11 -J. 04!) .1 l,5li'J,234 lll.lMl.SSl -10.U41.27ti U.775.042 10.13ll.O17 11.33H.527 8.."tl.1. 8.088,384 7.HH5.813 B.lltB.lOS Tacoma 4.851,73 B.24J.UB8 4.1 15.215 . 2.472.047 l,8!)1.O0 1.3!)5.440 1.727.601 2,235,4 m 4, lOO. 838 3,1135,2112 6.151 0,78'.) 0,9(10.454 3, 887, 1148 4.8113,75!) 3,il3.25lj "2,089.318 PORTLAND MARKiVT QUOTATIONS Grain. Flour. Eeed. Etc. Merchants' Kxchange. noon session: Bid Wheat Sept. Oct. Nov. Hard white 2.50 $2.51 2..2 Soft white I.... 2.4H 2.47 2.48 White club 2.45 2.4U 2.47 Hard winter 2.48 2.48 2.40 Red winter 2.43 2.43 2.44 N irlhern spring 2,."-0 2.51 2.;2 Hed Walla Walla 2.43 2.44 2.48 Oats .lulv All. Sept. No. 3 white feed 05.00 07.00 54.00 Barlev No. 3 blue 5ti.50 02.50 51.00 Standard feed 85.00 61.00 50.00 Corn No. 3 yellow ...... 7.nO No. 3 yellow, eastern. 05. no K3.00 01.50 STMDflRD SHARES GO UP FOREIGN' EXCHANGE RESPON SIVE TO BETTER OUTLOOK. . Sterling Riches Xearly 3 Cents. French. Exchange Makes Sim ilar Recovery. NEW TORK, July 24. Standard shares of the industrial and railway divisions tended mainly higher during today's short trading period. Covering; of contracts was accelerated by 'prospects of an early solu tion of the acute situation In central Europe. Speculative snares. particularly low priced automobile shares, denoted pressure which settled mainly upon Maxwell and Hupp Motors, the former making an ex treme decline of almost live points. Sales 175. OOO shares. Foreign exchange was responsible to the better outlook respecting Kusso-Polish re lations, sterling rising almost three cents over yesterday's lowest quotation. Corre sponding recoveries were made by rates on France, Belgium and Germany. Dealings In bonds were without material alteration for-IradlTiB domestic or foreign issues Total sales (par vtiue), $3, 125,000. Old United States bonds unchanged on call for the week. The surprise of the day was furnished by the clearing house statement Issued after the close of the market. A decrease of $40,700,000 in reserves of members at the federal reserve banks was accompanied by a contraction of about $33. 500.000 in actual reserves. This not only wiped out the pre vious week's excess of slightly over 29.000, 000, but left a deficit below legal require ments of alnwst 4, 300.000. REPORT MADE OS FEDERAL BANKS Combined Resources and Liabilities of Twelve Banks Given. WASHINGTON. July 24. Combined re sources of the 12 federal reserve banks at he close of business July 23 were an nounced today as follows: ,, RESOURCES. Gold and gold certificates. .$ 1SO.52U.000 Gold settlement fund, V. R. board sfc-r iir nnn Gold with foreign agencies.. 11L53LOOO Totai gold held by banks.... tS7D.4u5,000 "lu leuerai reserve agents t mn nnn Gold redemption fund . 'l43!o5LOOO oiai goia redemption fund.. 143.G51.oiio Total gold reserves l,08o,271,000 Legal tenders notes, silver. . mn 711 nnn otal reserve. vtj'rn-' ihmi Bills discounted, all others'." T,222',53O.0O0 Bins nought In open market 353.543.ono total bills on hand 2.823.450.HO0 S. government bonds 2tf.Tul.oiHi S. Victory notes ' US. 1100 S. certificates of indebt edness , 2S7.O0n,0O0 Jtal earninir asset l:w ''ImiiMi ank premises 14 243,000 ncollected items and other deductions from groca deposits Ive per cent redemption fund against F. R. bunk nolns.. All other resources Ft Total resources 16.075.121,000 LIABILITIES. ' Capital paid in t urplus overnment denoRii - Due to members reserve ac count 1 si:.Mti ono Deferred aVMllahillr v items.. 57 ll(t!ftO0 Other deposits including for- " elgn government credits .. 49.024, onn Total gross deposits 2.457.B77.O00 ederai reserve notes in ac--tual circulation . .. :t11R"n5noO Federal reserve bank notes in circulation net liability .. l!10.07.0no All other liabilities 4u,122,ooU Sug Fa.iirda 21 ... .. .. B Tear uno 3 . . 2 3 5 Season to date. SI 5 13 C.2 IS 41 cnr ago 12(i ;J7 00. 5.5 Oil Tscoma Friday " .. 2 .. 1 Year ago 4 . . . . . . 2 Season to date. 125 2 78 1 Year ago 51) 25 1 4 55 Seattle Friday 1 .. .. 30 Year ago 1(1 5 1 3 Season to date. 5ti 4 20 . . 132 Year ago 7 1 12 u0 24 25 New CROP OF HAY NOW COMINU IN Loral Feed Markets Also Begins to Show Soma Activity. The new crop of hay is now beginning to como In, but so far there have not been sufficient sales to tell just where tho prices on different grades will finally be. Reports from various sections are that tho crop will be a heavy one. This, how ever, is partially offset by the fact that the hay harvested In the Willamette val ley as well as other sections was damaged by rains. This will tond to keep tho price down, on certain grades. Quotations current on alfalfa hay in tho local market range around 525 to $20, with valley hay going at about 110 to 125 and clover around $20. I.ast year's timothy was quoted at around 130 yesterday and cheat hay at $23. Some cncai nay. oi a nign graue. however, was said to have gone as high as 2.50. The rains, which damaged the hay crop, at the same time were of considerable assistance In prolonging the pastures In those sections. The consequence Is a cut ting down in the use of hay and feed by stock growers In those particular sections. This means some curtailment in the de mand, although to what extent is difficult fo determine. The' market for feeds is beginulng to show activity as a result of the- drying an of pastures in various sections. Fig ares on feeds are unchanged with the ex ception of quotations op alfalfa meal, which dropped to tS4 for the choicest. The price of this meal was as high as 130.50. FLOUR Family patents. 113.75; bakers hard wheat. $13.75; best bakers' patents. $13.75; pastry flour. $11.30; graham, $11. 0; whole wheat, $11.85. MILLFKKU Prices f. o. b. mill: Mill run. $oUii57 per ton; rolled parley, $US4i72; rolled oats, $714f72; scratch feed. $S7fr88 per ton. LOUS Whole. $774j78; cracked. $79(9 80 per ton. HAY Buying price, f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa. $2.Vg 2ti. cheat $23; clover. $20; valley timothy, new $2'Jf'g'30. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, 04c pound; prints, parchment wrappers, box lots. 07c per pound; cartons, 58c; half boxes. c more; less than half boxes, lc -mure; but teerfat. No. 1, 551i56c per pound at- sta tions; Portland delivery, 5Sc. EGGS Buying price, current receipts, 4Gc. .Jobbing prices to retailers: Can dled 48 0.10c; selects. 51&'52c. CIIKISSK Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook; Triplets, 2!)c; Younp- America.. -30c. POULTRY Hens, 18j20c; broilers, 25&I 28c; ducks. 25(35c; geese, nominal; tur keys, nominal. - ., FORK Fancy. 23c per pound. . VEAL, Fancy. 23c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. FRUITS Oranges, $5(5 7.50; lemons, $4.50(60 per box; grapefruit, $49.50 per box; bananas. 1112; per pound; apples, new, $3.25(04.75 per box; cantaloupes, $2(y5 50 per crate; cherries, 0(&'9c per pound; watermelons, 41,c per pound; apri cots. $2.00 per crate; pineapples, 17 Vic pel pound; peaches, $2.252.50 per box ; plums, $.!. 85 V 3.23 per box; peach plums, $1.5U3I 1.75 per box; currants, $2(2.50 per crate; raspberries, $4.254.00 crate; casta -bas, 6(ri7c per pound; grapes. $2.25(3.50 per crate; loganberries, $2.753 per crate; pears, $0.50 per box. - VEGETABLES Cabbage. 3l8'3Wc per pound; lettuce. $1.50 to $2.50 per crate; cu cumbers, $14j2.5) per dozen; carrots. $3.50 4.50 per sack; horseradish, 25c per pound: garlic. 40c; tomatoes. $3.T5(Jj4 per box; peas, 710c per pound: beans, lo 14c per pound; beets, $3.504 per sack: turnips, xj.Dt) per sack: eggpiaue. -.'c pound; roasting ears, $4.50(5 per crate. POTATOES New white. 4&ul4e. per pound. ONIONS Yellow. $22.00 per sack. Staple Groceries. Loral Jobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basis: Cane, granulated, 23c per pound. HONEY New. 7(8'7.50 case. NUTS Walnuts. 22to38c; Brazil nuts. 35c: filbertM. 30t&35c; almnmlx, 3oc: pea nuts, H4J 1-IVic; coeanuts, $1.7j per dozen. SALT Half ground, 100s. $IT.25 ton; 30s, $18.75 per ton; dairy, $20.5l per ton. RICE Blue Rose, 14?c per pound. BEANS Small white, TS4c; large white, 7Hc: pink, Sc; lima, 12lic per pound; bayous, 11c: Mexican reds, IOMiC per lb. COFFEE Roasted in drums, 30S0C , Hides and Pelts. HIDES Salt hides, over 43 pounds. 14c; green hides, over 45 pounds, 12c; salt hides, under 43 pounds. 13c; green hides. under 45 pounds, lie: green or salt calf to 15 pounds. 25c; green or salt kip,- 15 to 30 pounds, 15c; salt bulls, J2e; green bulls. 10c: dry hides. 22c; dry salt hides, 17c; dry calf under 7 pounds. 30jr; salt horse, large. $ti.oo; salt horse, medium. $5.in; salt horse, small. $4.00. PELTS Drv fine lone wool pelts. 15c; dry medium long wool pelts, 12c; dry coarse long wool pelts. 10c: salt long wool pelts. $2(g3; salt lambs wool pelts, oucd $1: salt shearlings, 25 W 50c; salt clippers. 14i2uc, Provisions. Locsl jobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes, 42C48c; 46c: picnics. 25c; cottage. LARD Tierce basis, 23c; 22!4c per pound. DRY SALT Short, clear backs; 23 29c per pound; plates. 23c. BACON Fancy, 4!)38c; standard, 33 15c per pound. Am Beet Am can Am Car & Fdy A It fc L pld Am Inlcr-Corp A ni l,oco . . . Am Sm & Ref Am Sugar .... Am sum Top. Am T i T Am Woolen .. Anacon Cop. . Alcnison At G & W la Bald Loco . . . Bal & Ohio . . Beth Steel B Bu & Sup Cop Cal Petroleum Canadian Pao Cent Leather. Chand Motors Chen & Ohio.. Chi & N W Chi It 1 & Pao Chino Copper. Corn Prod . . . Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Su Gen Electric. . Gen Motors . . Gt Nor pfd... G N ore Cetfs inspir Cop In M M pfd.. Inter Nickel.. Inter Paper. . Kennecott Cop Mx Petroleum -Mid Slates Oil Midvale Steel. Miss Pacific.. Nevada Copper N Y Central.. N Y' N H H Nor & West. . Nor Pacific . . . Pac T & Tol. Pn-Am Petrol Pennsylvania . . . Rav Con Cod. Reading Kep Jr ft steel R Dutch N Y Shell T & T.. Sin Oil & Rfg South Pacific. South Railway S O of N Y pfd Stuilebaker Co Texas o .-. . . Tob Products. Transcon Oil . . Union I'acme U S Food Pro 1 S In Alcohol U S Re Stores II Rubber . . U S Steel .... lT S Steel pfd.- W'hiiuse Elec. Willys-Overl nd Sales. 1,4(10 800 200 1 Hi) 200 1,200 400 200 fi 200 200 7"0 ".0(1 100 14,400 100 1,700 200 lOl) , 2,0110 1.200 1.1(H) :)n High. Low. Last. 80 'A S3 "A 8'4 30 'A 3D 3!) iii 134 '.a 134 '.i 334 82 "A 82 14 82 V 82', 82 44 82 DO V D5 90 V. 51)14 58 58? 123, 123 123 4, 80 8tf Sti 114 ' i ti l"4'4 88 Vi SOlrj 801-2 05 1s . 55 55, 80 7U 80 154t4 154" 3 15t 1 1 5 " 1 1 4 vt 115V, 32 .".2 32 88)4 "8711 88 22 221 22J4 :;o ;:ci :io 123 'i 120 12314 fil 14 co:4 i V11 1)8 1)7 1)8 04 Vi ' 54 1, 04 14 70 70 70 374 ".'4 3T4 2!) '4 2!) 14 29 V4 !)3 1)3 93 W 152 150)4 151 '4 4014 4014 40'i 14114 141 "4 14114 24 24, 24 70S WIS 7(l"4 3514 35 V 35',-j f." 00 00 81 '4 81 ?i 8114 18'4 18 184 83 82 14 824 25:4 2.1 25 H 191 i JRHti 38!)4 21 2(1 21 41 4(1 '4 41 2(4 '4 2.1 25 4 1 2 14 1 2 1 2 ,i 08 14 BS 14 (18 14 29 "4 2H S4 294 8! 88 '4 8!) 72 71 U 72 4 2 42 42 302 inn-H 3014 3!)4 " ."!).. 1.14 154 154 90 S!) 1 -j -8!) 14 014 89 4 HO '4 7.1 -S "lis 7.-.1- 701- 70 TO :;o 14 ::o 3" ' I).". 92 '4 924 28 8 25-'ti los 3 0.1 '4 30114 !) OS 14 69 "4 45-v, 4.1 4514 ((. :4 0(1 (Iti1 1414 14!4 lt!4 3154 HI 115 K5 0.14 88 8I'.4 87 72 '4 71 7214 92 91 91 'Si . 91 14 90 " 91 14 307'4 307 14 307 V4 4R'4 48'4 4SS 38 lTti 17 1 00 1,3(11) 1)1(1 (Mil) 1,201) 1,5(10 2IH) 7. 0( l 7 IK) 101) 200 .lm 2.200 1,(1(10 2O0 3.300 2,9'i0 211(1 9O0 1(10 10O 1,1(111 300 4110 1(10 3.2O0 8O0 lllfl 7,8()i) .1.1(10 3,IKiO 4IIO 1,9(10 ' 1 000 8.300 .-.no .1.400 1,700 sno 400 1.5)10 1 .OHO 1.7110 r.oo 2.0(10 4,801) KIO 100 3.000 BONDS. .100iN Y C deb Gs... N P 4s N P 3s Pac T & T 6s. .. Pa- con 4)4s.... S P cv i.s U S 2s rec tlo coupon ..10()4 U S is reg. ..... !." do coupon ..105 Psn 3m reg 77 tin 1'iiiinnn . . -77 Anirlo-Fr f.s 99 11-IOISo R A T & T cv (Is. 33V.IU P 4s .. A ten gen 4s ... 734) U S Steel I) & R G con 4sC2 ( Bid. 8ft '4 73 r' 85 88 9.14 H!) 81 904 Mining Stocks at Boston. BOSTON. July 24. Closing quotations: A I loner. A rlz Com . . . Calu & Ariz. . Calu Cc llecla Cop Range East Butte . Franklin .... Isle Itoyalle . Lake Copper. Mohawk .... North Butte 25 l )ld Dom . 10 Osceola, . .18 Qulncy ....... .300 (Superior . 38 14 1 Sup & Boston. . 12 IShannon . . 85 Utah Con . 29 1, I Winona 3 I Wolverine ..... . 62 iGreene Can . . .10 I it 38 V 49 4; 3 1 . 1 v. H 40 1.1 2914 Money. Kxchangc, F.t NEW YORK. July 24. Mercantile Pa per, unchanged. Exchange strong. Ster ling demand, 3. 1 8 ; cables, 3.79. Francs, demand, 7.H3: cables. 7.65. Bel gian franco, demand. 8.01; i-ables. 8.03, Guilders, demand, 34.50; cables. 34 6 Lire, demand, 5.41; cables, 5.43. Mark demand. - 2.20;- cables. 2.30. Now York exchange on Montreal, lx per cent discounted. Bar silver, domestic, unchanged; for- ign. 9Hc. Mexican dollar?, unchanged. LONDON, July 24. Bar silver, 514d er ounce. Money, unchanged. Dis count rates, short bills, per cent; three months bills, tf:?4 per cent. skinned, 41 roll, 35c. shortening. Wool, Cascara, Ktc MOHAIR Long staple. 25c per pound. TALLOW No. 1. 8a per pound; No. 2, 6c per pound. CASCARA BARK Per pound, gross weights, old peel, 12c; new peel, 10c per pound. WOOI, Valley, medium. 55c per pound: valley, coarse, quarter blood, 20c; coarse tow and braid. 15c; coarse matted, 12c. HOPS Nominal. GRAIN BAGS Car lots: July, 20c; August, 19 lac. Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, $1.83; raw. drums, $1.90; raw, cases. $1.98; boiled, barrels, $1.85; boiled, drums, $1.92; boiled, cases. $2. TURPENTINE Tanks, $1.06; cases. $2.1 i. COAL oil iron barrels, ioiff2uc; cases. 28&38c. GASOLINE Iron barrels, 2o 14 c; tank wagons, 25 He; cases, 38c. FUEL OIL Bulk, $2.10 per barrel. Turlock Cantaloupes Arrive. Shipments of Turlock cantaloupes were Ca the market yesterday and were going eadiiy at j.60 per crate. The melons were of fine quality. In that respect being much better than the Imperial valley can- esUouoes which have been on tho market Dealers announced that there would be plenty of the Turlock melons on hand to supply all demands Monday. Poultry Drags. Foultry was dragging a little on the local market yesterday with tho result that there was a drop in quotations for hens. Offers for hens yesterday ranged around 18 to 2(1 cents. There was no change in the prices of young poultry. Veal advanced a cent. Another Advance in ga. Another advance of one cent a dozen on the price of eggs was announced late yes terday. to go into effect Monday. The buying price waa as a result boosted to 40 cents. 1 The demand lor css tur castcru ship- SAN F'RANCISCO PRODl'CE MARKET Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, Ktc, at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. Butter Extra grade. 60 Vic Esgs Undersized pullets, 41c. Cheese California flats, fancy, 34V4C. Poultry Unchanged. Beans, 6 Sc. Tomatoes, $1.302. Eggplant. 73c (y1.25: peas, 5 4j.Sc; corn, $2.5Oti3.50; potatoes, 34c. Strawberries, 8-ounce baskets; 75c $1 Ill-ounce baskets, 98c&'$1.25; cherries, black. 35e; Royal Annes. 1015c; pears, Bartletts. .H. Flour Receipts, b20 quarters: wheat, 20 centals; barley, 401.1 centals; oats. 30 cen tals: beans, IjO sacks; corn, 120 centals potatoes, 420 sacks; onions, 1036 sacks hides, 16 rolls; oranges, 500 boxes. ulremcnts. 650. Thla is a decrease of $53,-1 772.333,000 12,742,000 3.576.000 DROP IN PRICES MADE GRAIX QUOTATIONS AT CHICA GO GO DOWNWARD. Wheat Shows Net Loss of 3 to 3 nts Oats Also Suffers In General Market Decline. pr, 008,000 1G4.T4.J.OOO Total liabilities $6,U7o,li.4,000 Ratio of total reserves to net deposit nd federal reserve note liabilities com bined, 44.4 per cent. Katio of Rold reserves to federal reserve notes in circulation after setting1 aside 30 per cent against net deposit liabilities. 49.3 per cent. VICTOKV LIBERTY BONDS IN LtAD Report of I edenl Reserve Bank of San I ran r b co Given. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. July 24. Vic- ory liberty loan 4 led other government war bond issues in approximate vield in he weekly table lesued todav bv the fed eral reserve bank of ban Francisco. The return for this issue, based on market quotations at the clone of business today is 6.4i per cent. Tho table is as follows: irst liberty loan, Ii Vis. market orice yTK.t2, approximate yield 4.08 per cent; iirat is. tso.bi, -i.y'j per cent; first 4hn, SG. o.a per cent; second 4m, $$4.o0, 5.13 per cent; second 4'4s, $s5.12. 5.41 per cent; tnira 4h. it9, 3.U7 per cent: fourth 4 Si s $S5, 5.57 per cent; victory 4s, $;,". 7."., 0.41 per cent ; victory U s, $1)5.75, 5.40 per cent. LIVESTOCK TRADING 13 SLIGHT Receipts for Week Show t.ain Over Those for Preceding Week, There was but little tradinsr at tho stock yards yesterday and prices remained steady. Receipts included but three cars containing 3S head of hogs. Kcceipts for the week showed a slight gain, being '22H cattle, lMJi calves, 8 J J J hogs, and 9773 tsheep, a total of I5tl car loads. Last week's receipts were li'J19 cat tle, 86 calves, 3003 hogs, and 7357 theep, totaling 137 cars. bales reported yesterday; STEERS. Wt. Prlce vt. Price. 2 735 $ ti.AOf 1 700 $ tf.OO 11GU43. sue- lent I . 32 SB 63 6 oo; 17 .. 3.50 WISTHERS. 173 17.00 S3 COO 0 83 6,30 Official Quotations al tho Portland Union stockyards were as follows: CATTLE.. - . Choice grans steers Good to choice Medium and good steers Iair to nood steers Common to fair steers Choice cows and heifers Good to choice cows and. heifers Medium to good cows and - heifers Fair to medium cows and neirers CHTCAGO. July 24. The drop In tem perature over night coupled with crippled wire service to outside points due to last night's wind storm and the lack of buy ing pressure today sent prices on all grains downward. At the finish wheat showed a net loss of 3 to 3. with December 257 and March 2.60. Corn was to 2 Vic under yesterday's close, while oats suffered a net ioss of 1 to U. Provisions varied from last night's figures to 20c lower. Wheat displayed a heaxy undertone. There was a tendency for selling which was In exotss of requirements and export demand was lacking. The sharp drop In temperature, it was said, will prevent the spread of black rust report-.d in the north west. Corn and oats suffered material . rcces- lone in sympathy with wheat. Provisions showed an asier undertone. The Chicago market letter received yes terday by Overbeck. & Cooke company of Portland said of the Chicago market Chicago. July 24. Wheat A sagging tendency obtained most of tho day and the close was around the low point due more to absence of buy In power than n y conspicuous selling pressure. The weather was most favorable and the feel ing less pessimistic us to rust damage. The monetary situation of the country Is attracting increased attention as the fi nancing of the new crop becomes necessary and the stability of the market at present levels is very much in coubt even with the prospect of a falr-siaed foreign de mand for the Immediate future. The bulk of the buying for export recently has been direct In the country and not reflected in terminal centers. Corn Although fluctuations were not broad, It waa a bear day and the close was only fractionally above the bottom price. The cash market Is featureless, the market seems to have gotten Into a rut at present, becoming oversold on the breaks but meeting opposition on the bulges. The latter policy should be the logical course to pursue as conditions are not conducive to aggressive constructive operations and the time is not far distant when the ex cess of supply over demand must find re flection in lower prices. Oats As stated yesterday, this mar ket began to show signs of bearish Indi viduality and the action again today sug gested a weakening situation. The move ment is beginning to increase and cash values deel in ing. Spot prices depressed 8 cents before the close to basis of 3 cents over July for No. 2 white as against 6 cents over yesterday. The first new oats were received from IlTlnoM;' grading No. I and No. '2 white, testing "3 and .11 Vi pounds to the bushel. We look for a lower market. Rye Futures dull and lower with sell ing encouraged by the weakness in other grains and in the cttsh niHrket. Support Was very unimportant, nothing hea rd of any expected business of consequence. Provisions received very little support on the decline. instributors are antici pating some demand from continental Kurope, but under the conditions prevail ing, we doubt, the advisihllUy of buying products on expectations which might fail ma terialize. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Oncn. H inh. Low. Close. $ -2 . 5 7 $ 2 . S 7 Vi 2 . r, 1 $2.55 2 fit 2.5U COR N. J. .VIS l.MH 1.51 S l.SH's 1.37 1 1.37 Vi OAT.S. .7',i aminations hero recently were sue Oregon supreme court here today. The I successful applicant:? were; 1 Carl Crittenden Clark, Eugene; Charles Conn. Portland; Guy Gordon, Roseburg; J. Sol Greenberg, Portland;) Mark W He urn. Portland: T. W. ! Hughes. Portland; D. I. Kelleher, Portland; Mabel Judd Kester. Vale; Andrew Koerner. Portland; Miles H. McKey, Portland: Arthur K. McMa han. Albany; Fred Packwood, Port land; Ira M. Peterson, Echo; James B. Pfouts, Junction City; Charles R. Rudd. Pendleton: Cordon . bam mons. Falls City; C. B. Stephenson. Portland; Darwin O. Tyre, Portland; Gordon R, Watt, Aurora; Roy H. Was- sam, Salem, and Harold J. Wells, L.u- gene. woMiiSiFiowfis KANSAS VISITOR CAUGHT IX CUUREXT IX SAXTIAM. Suicide Theory Scouted; Letters Written Xiglit Before ReveAl no Hint of Despondency. ALBTVNr. Or.. July 24. (Special.) The body of Mrs. Kdyth Knox of Wichita, Kan., who was drowned early yesterday morning in the Santiam ca nal about two miles south of Albany, was found this forenoon lodged just below the Klkins falls in the cunal about three-quarters of a mile below the point she entered the water. Mrs. Knox was clad in a. bathing suit and it is believed now that she went to the canal for an early morn ing swim and was swept down in the strong current. Under the circum stances when her absence was dis covered it was thought possibly she had committed suicide because she had been ill, though letters she had written the night before to friends contained no hint of despondency. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, relatives with whom she was visiting, recall thnt previously Mrs. Knox had expressed a desire to swim in the canal near their home. They had warned her against doing 'so on account of the strong current. - - - $62,000 Bonds of JEROME COUNTY, IDAHO Hillsdale Highway District Yielding 6 fc Dated May 15, 1919. Due serially 1930-39. Denominations $500, $1000. Price 100; yield 6To Principal and Semi - Ar.nual Interest Payable in New York or at Morris Brothers, Inc. The assessed valuation of this district is $1,633,523; real estimated value, 3,500,000. Total bonded debt, 161,000. Yield Wo Tax Exempt General Obligation .io..VK.iioon . lO.IIOfcu i..v woo 1. on 8 II III) . T.IMIH S.25 8.00'4 6.0'J Canners Bulla Choice dairy cons Prime light calves Medium lisht j:alcg Heavy calves Best feeders i'air to good HOGS. Prime mixed Medium mixed Smooth heavy Rough heavy Pigs SHEEP. Kant of Mountain lar.ibs , Valley Iambs Cull lambs , Kwca Yearlings Wethers Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Oa.. July 24. Turpentine, firm. $1.3; sales, dou: receipts, sua; ship menlK 3 : Stock. 11.625. Rosin, steady: sales. 679: receipts. 2506 shipments. 531: stock, 88,818. Quote: K. 11 50: D. K. r. sin: -.. ii j. iv. jitio; M, N. WJ. WW. $14.75. New V.rU Produce Market. NEW YORK, July 21. Butter, steady, unchanged. Kicks, firm, unchanged. Cheese, Irregular, unchanged. Dried Fruit at New York. , NEW YORK, July 24. Evaporated ap ples, quiet; prunes, steady: peaches, quiet. New 'York Cotton Exchange. NEW YORK, July 84. Spot cotton quiet. Middling, lie, " 1 JUNK TlliUK BALANCE' IS S.UALL Foreign Affairs Kominate Financial Mar kets During Week. NEW YORK, July 21. Foreign affairs dominated the financial markets to an unusual degree this week, International x- hangc becoming acutely unsettled In con sequence oi latest complications in the Russo-Polish embroglio. Another significant phaso of the inter national situation ,as presented by the record of exports and Imports for the fis cal year. In volume these figures were u n- preuedentedly large, but the .June trade balance In favor of this country was the Btnaltest of any month prior to the world war. The fact that several of the federal re serve branch banks recently approached the limit of their rediscount resources was regarded aa sullicient proof that the credit situation has !o3t little of its protracted tension. The opinion was expressed by the chief executive of the country s largest na tlonal bank that money would remain tight If not stringent lor tne balance of the cur rent year. The stock market during tho week lapsed into apathy. The wage increase award and prospects of an early advance In freight and passen ger rates imparted a measure of firmness to transportation shares but this was for feited when short, extended their com mitments to seasoned or representative In dustrials. Judge Gary a view of future industrial conditions prompted some speculations re garding the earnings of the United States Steel corporation for the second quarter of the year. These are to be made public Tueaday. SHORTS MAKE FURTHER INROADS Stock Market Tnder Professional Guidance During Week. NEW YORK. July 24. The stock market continued under ' professional cuidance thla week, shorts making further inroads against quoted values, mainly -as . resul of fresh complications in the foreign situ ation. Domestic aspects of the financial and Industrial situation were not materially altered tnougn speculative interests pro fessed to derive some encouragement from the wage award of the railway labor board and likelihood of early action by the In terstate commerce commission on the ap plication of the railway executives for hinher freight rates. Credit contraction made further head wav. tho local money maraet being airai bare of time funds., but call money was in free supply at an average rate of Der cent. Rumors of over-production in the auto mobile trade and affiliatftd branches met with denials, but the trend in certain other lines of Industry, notably textile, leather and rubber, was again towarus curtailment of production. 7.00 ti 8.00 6.00 7.00 5 00 6.00 3.N 4.75 fl 0.50 13 0o l.'. llil 1 1 .wi ''v la.oo DJMlto 1 1 .(Ml 7.00(B) 11.00 7.50S, 8 00 O.IHIIU) 7.50 17.00 17.50 10.50 a 1 7.00 i::.no 15. io io.ufiu.iw 12.0015.50 li.oo fp n. r.o 0.25 (rv 10.25 7.O04JJ 8.50 2.25(iii U.IH) U.5l 7.50 li.OUW 7.00 Chicago Uvrftock Market. CHICAGO. July 24. Hogs Receipts 5U0O. Desirable light and light butcher hogs, steady; others weak, mostly 10 to 15 cents lower than yesterday's average; bulk, SM.lOCtrlS 25; toiv JlU.40; heavy weight, si4.3ow iu.8o; medium weight, 915 &1H.40; light light. 1 14.25i 15.UO; heavy packing sows, smooth, 13.8o(tj'14.3o; pack ing- lows, rough, 113.1.75; pigs, $13.75 y l.l. Cattle Receipts 1000. Compared with week ago: Good to best yearling and andy weight steers, about steady: heavy beeves, 2a to Ju cents lower; grass steers ery uneven, avetaglng 7., cents to $1 oweis fat handy weight she stock, alow to 25 cents lower; heavy cows, .35 cents to 11.50 lower; in-between grades, full dollar lower; canners, slow, steady; bulls, slow to 23 cents lower; calves, sharply higher; veaiers snowing y- advance; stock ers generally higher. Sheep Receipts 7000. Practically all to day s receipts directs ana through, com pared wun weea ago: western lambs steady to 25 cents lower; better grades native Iambs, mostly 25 cents lower; othc grades, 0 to d cents lower; yearllng ;u cents down: wethers, 23 to 50 cents ower; killing, and breeding ewes, 50 ctnta to 91 lower; foedlng lambs, steady to strong. Per. . . March.. Sept. Dec. 2 60 1.53'i 1.38 Sept. Dec. July. Sept. Sept. Oct. . .76 .74 T MESS 1'ORK. 28.40 .ii'. .71 '.i .75Vi .74 '., 28.41) 28.30 LARD. 1!) 30 19.S.1 10.20 10.61 11). 67 ll.60 SHORT RIBS." 26 70 28.20 in. 20 lD.ttU July. Sept l. an 1U.70 yellow, MAN IS ALLEGED VANDAL Stealing and Burning Of Boat Is Charged lo Milton Anthony. nOSlinuna. Or.. July 24. (Spe cial.) Milton Anthony was brought to this city from P.ecdsport last night by tho sheriff charged with stealing and burning a motor boat belonging to Joseph Lyons, the post master of that city. Anthony had a hearing before the justice of the peace at Iteedsport and was bound over to the grand jury under $1000 bond. It is alleged Anthony took the motorboat on July 3, and after hack ing it almost to pieces with an axe, set fire to the craft In an attempt to burn it. It was found at the bottom of the river about eight miles from Ueedsport by the officers. Included in the district, which is situated in the famed Twin Falls section of Idaho, is an area of about 123,500 acres of the richest of agricultural land and the prosperous towns of Hazelton and Eden. Extension of roads for opening the district to still better acces sibility is the purpose of this issue. .Telephone or Telegraph Orders at Our Expense ("Morris Brothers sias 1 On Million CaVPTtM. On Million , DO a. LA Vyfe VremterMuTuctpaf xBondTfouse Seattle M.ORK1S BLDG.. Sa.n Francisco Central Bid p. lOUTLAND, OK. Mcr.NaLBldff. I NTurr m Ermauvcp I 1690 16.00 16.67 Cash pries were as follows: Wheat No. 3 red. 2.S2. Corn No. 2 mixed, 91.56: No. 91.57. Oats No. 2 w hite. 1)28 37c;- ?o. 3 wiute. S7fl3c. .' Hve No. 2. 92.23. ' ' Ha,Je 9I.OOCI 1 1!. Timothy seed 90 ) 12. , Clover seed 930 35. Pork Nominal. I.ard 91H.S2. It lbs 916fr 17. OPTIMISM KAbfcS WHEAT MARKET Wheat Quotations at Chicago Lower Than Week Ago. CHICAGO. July 24. Optimism in regsrd to a big yield of wheat this season despite blaek rust has helped to ease the wheat market this week. Compared with a week go. wheat quotations this morning were 1 U to 2c lower. Corn showed gainn of to 4:c and oats from 'ic decline to 2c advance. In provisions there was a rise extending from 12'j to 73c. Persistent buying on the part of big ele vator companies waa largely responsible for the strength of corn. Besides there was talk thAt corn receipts would soon be greatly curtailed. Rapid harvesting made tne oats market weaken. Provisions reflected the advance of corn. Moose Picnic Announced. ALBANY, Or., July 21. (Special. 1 Members of the Moose lodges of sev eral valley towns and cities will par ticipate in a big barbecue and picnic to be given by the Albany lodge of the order tomorrow at w.ilson lake, north of Albany. In the forenoon there will be a number of athletic contests and after the big dinner at noon a baseball game between teams representing the lodges of Albany and Corvallis. DAILY MKTKOKOlXMiKAL REPORT. IORTL.ANI. July 24. Maximum tem perature, 70 degrees; minimum. 54 degrees. River reading at S A. M.. 12.0 feet: change in last 21 hours. 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall 5 1'. M. lo 5 P. M.l. none: total rainfall since aieptember 1. 11)1 ft. 35.51 Inches; nor mal ralnrall since fceptemoer l. inches; deficiency of rainfall Blnce Sep tember 1. ItilO, S.P0 inches. Sunrise, 4:44 A. M. : sunset. 7:50 P. M. Total sunshine July 24. 13 hour,; possible sunshine, l . hours. 6 minutes. Moonr'.se, 2:..4 p. Al. Barometer (reduced lo sea level) at 5 P. M. HO. IS Inches. Relative liumlrtltv at A. M., 71 per cent; at noon. 4j per cent; at & 1. M., 43 per cent. THE WEATHER. Seattle Feed and drain. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 24. City deliv ery: Feed, scratch feed, $tM); feed wheat, 905; all grain chop. 980; oats, 978; sprout ing oats, 981 ; rolled oats. 90; whole corn, 984; cracked corn. S6; rolled barley, $75; clipped barley, 9S0. Seattle Cjraln Market. SEATTLE. Wash., July 24. Wheat Hard white. No. 2 hard white, soft white. white club, northern spring, hard winter and red winter, . 92.50 ; red Walla Walla, 9-M3. MUineapo'is f.raln Market. MINNEAPOLIS, July 24. Barley, 90c 91.15; Flax. No. 1, I3.3041 3.34. . , V Duluth Linseed Market. DUUJTU. July 24. Linseed, 93.31 (&3.41 ; arrive. 93.34. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. July 24. Hogs Receipts 5700. Few early sales of light butchers to ship pers. steady. oeneral market 25 cents lower; close slow. 40 to 50 cents lower quality common. Bulk, 913.50 14.50 early top. 915. oo. Cattle Receipts 300. Compared with week ago: Good and choice yearlings, strong; others and heavy steers, weak to 5 cents lower; grass steers and butcher cattle, uneven, 25 and i5 cents lower; bulls, steady; good choice feeders, steady; others. 25 to 75c lower. Sheep Receipts none. Compared with week ago: Lambs. i5 cents lower; sheep and feeders, mostly 25 cents -lower. Kansas City Livestock Market. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 21. Cattle. receipts 550; lor week peer steers mostly 25&50c lower; she stock and canners most ly 25c lower; some grass cows otc more: bulls fully 50c lower; calves 91 higher; feeders steady. , Sheep, looo; for week, range lambs. steady to 25c lower; better grades and weights ot natives steady; otners 2wc low er; fat sheep and ewes, steady; feemns lambs, steady to 25c higher. Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE, Wash., July 4. Hogs Re ceipts, none, firm; prime, 917. 25(i 17.83; medium to choice. 916.2517.25; rough heavies, J14.j0ijlj.oU; piss, $12. 50 13.50. Cattle Receipts, 244, steady: prime. $11 .11 50; medium to choice, $!.50& 10.50: common to good, $7&8.50; best cows and heifers. $8.50: medium to choice, 97 S.50: common to good. $5.50&'U.50; bulls, 95.50-u 6.50; calves. $7 14. Cblcairo Produce Markets. CHICAGO, July 24. Butter Steady. Re ceipts. 12.830; creamery extras,, 54c; Others unchanged. Eggs steady; receipts 11,060 cases, unchanged. STATIONS. g U Wind I I 5- 2 r- 3 : : ? : ' : -i si '. . . c I I n II Hunk Reserves Decrease. NEW YORK. July 24. The actual con dition of ctearlng-houee banke and trtst companies for the week shows that the re serve held is $1,27,320 below k.'ni re- AVolf Packs Running Ranges. PHOENIX. Ariz. Wolf packs are running on the ranges - near the Apache forest in the White mountains and north of Ash fork. Stockmen aavy their kill averages 22 carves every third night. Federal predatory animal officials are co-operating with cattle owners in an attempt to exterminate them. . 3 OF CHINESE CREW HELD San l'ranclsco Immigration Offl ccrs Charge Smuggling Plot. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. July 2. Three Chinese, all members of the crew, were taken on tne steamer xsue by federal immigration officers who boarded the trans-Pacific liner after it had started on its return to the far cast today. The three Chinese are said to have been implicated in an alleged plot to smuggle Chinese into the United States and it Is understood tneir ar rest was ajonnected with a recent dis covery of 27 Chinese stowaways who were taken off the is tie upon its ar rival from the orient. The Chinese taken off the Nile recently are being held at Angel island immigration sta tion pending deportation proceedings. TEXAS CASTS BIG VOTE State Ballots at Democratic Pri mary for Governor, Full Ticket. DALLAS, Tex.. July 24. "When the polls closed tonight it was believed that one of the largest votes on rec ord had been cast today in Che dem ocratic primary in which 'lexans bal loted on nominees for governor, lieu-teaiant-governor, the remainder of a state ticket and congressmen from the entire 18 Texas districts. No tangible returns were available shortly after the polls closed, and it was said the length of the ballot would cause slow tabulation of the returns. 21 PASS STATE BAR TEST Rt.tston . . . . 'tlfiary . hi cago . . Denver Ip Moines. Kureka dalveeton . J uneaut - Kansas Ctty .( Anffrleo M.odforii . . M tnncu nolia New Orleans1 Now York North Head Phoenix Poi-atntlo Porttand . . FtoHrburjc Sacramento St. Kouls . . Salt l'ke San DieRO. S Francisco. Seattle Sitkat Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Isd. Valdezt ... Wall Walla Warihinston Winnipeg . . Yakima . - ft4i H!(.OtrjN V"lear t.'Jl imi o.imh . . w iear 7 Rtl0.:so..W ICtoudy M'O.noi. .K Pt. cloudy 6i . . . IO.tMi4:N Clear til So'n.041 . ,SB tRain so o.om . .IN K ii'icar M o.imi lS;NV"lear Hiii ss'O.OO-l'S Olear .Mil TtiiO. '2 . .iSR Iciear ."( Hu o.ool . .IW iPt. cloudy 7sj SO'O.ohIU'N Pt. cloudy G0 7 0. 0n. .!SW U'lear . ..( 7U O.OiV12'N Wit'lear r'J S4 n.oi.llJlNWICIear .V.i 74'n.oo. .;nis IPt. cloudy 7;' lJ O.Oi . .W (Cioudy ; sui.lK'lSNW'lrioudy Si Riro.Ot.MINWlClear 7Vin4 (.o: . .:V Pt. cloudy Hoj P 'o.o;!l'S IPt. cloudy r,4l 70 O.00! . . ; NWK'lear fl; sn'o.oo; . JK Clear r.4 sio.oniiois iciear so nrt 'O.fUliJiNw'Pt. cloudy S O.441.. SW ICIear 4 T'J'O.OOl. .SV ICIear r,' fi4.Ui.no 24! W ICIear tix o.oi . .;V IPt. cloud) Last Call Stock Now 10 a Share Goes to 25c nssa About Aug. 5th Wifi. MaiKtJ "r; -ann. nT' I f I Vi - 1JOSIT1 VELY your last chance to Invest In this stock at 10c share. Our new $20,000 boat, the Blazer, is completed and will be turned over to ?s as soon as the engines have been properly testei. Her first trip will be to the Queets. time 7 hours, capacity ." ton. rate $15 a ton each way. Klve dnya after "He returns the 'price" of the Block will be wlvonrril to i:r.e at . This i3 a goin;i. 'growing company owning and operating a large salmon, beef and vegetable cannery, a general store, hotel and transportation busi ness all vo stratcgii-allv located as to be without competition. A large crew arc at work erecting a new tourist hotel for us that will be readv for guests about August 15. The big cannery i packing black salmon and beef. 5000 cases have been contracted for at a price thiit will yield us a profit of 100''. We expect to pack . 25,000 enscs this year. When you invest in this stock, you buv an interest in the cannery, the ranch, the hotels, tho new boat, the general store and the transportation business. It is a safe investment that promises to pay enormous dividends. Our capital stock is only $100.1(00, all alike, all common, non-assessable. We have today $47,000 worth of property against a stock Issue of but $42,000. No bonds, 110 agents, no salaries to officers. Com pany otfirialrt endorsed by banks. Commercial Club and business houses. Send today for our illustrated circular, gives full par ticulars, map. etc. Wr fully rirrt to pay our atockholdera 51) 7o or more every yenr. Investigate this today. QUEETS TRADING CO. Hoquiam, Wash. wesch. 2!), 510 North Twenty -first street. nd Lena White. SB,- 3'J Morris street. BCmNEFF-Ol'NCllKn l.oul .T. Bou- neff. 81, .127 Thirty-fifth street Smithoast, nnd Kathorlne N. Ounchcr. IS. 327 ihirty- flfth street Southeast. JlcKKNZl E-.IACKSOS Frank TV Mc- Kenzie, ::3, Marvin apt:., and Lula Jackson, legal, 228 Third street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. WKHU-SM1TH llarrold Webb. 21, Of ugene. Or., and L.ola Smith. 18. of Bend, Or. . . . TACKEI.f.A-T.t'lGlNA BattlMa 'I BCKeM- In. :t. of Portland and Salva l-uigina. .0, of Portland. TO WSljl'-Y-ROSBOROt'Gll Oi en more a. Towsley. legal, ot Portisml ana inei ji. Itosborougn. legal, ot i ornnu. KVl.K-NOAIl John C. Kyle. Irgal. of Portland and Frances Jane Noah, legal, of Portland. SCHfBKRT-MONTGOMF.RV Kmanuel M. Schubert. 2'.. 01 r-nriiniiu nu Montgomery. 21, of Portland. PARKS-CARR Frank Parks. Portland and Matilda Carr. IS. llUST-PENN'EFKn Charles Hunt. 42, ot l.lnnton. Or., and Wanda Pcnneter. 2-, of l.lnnton. Or. ... R llJH Tt. It - Mi-" r.". iti v.. f Portland and Mary J. lecal of Portland. KNGKUM AN-BltOWN Fred TCnBClman. 21, of Portland and Anna C. Brown. 20, of I'n'rt la nri ot 7. of Port- Rlrlltrr, P.obfcon, 54 44,2 0.IM-I . .1 . . .. 2I f.'O.On 12'SW 50 72 o.onl. .IW 52! r.n! o.onl . . Rgen n.nol . . 2 82 o.or, :! 74 o.sni Cloudy Cloudy cloudy Pt. cloud Clear W ICIear ISW ICloudy 4L! T4 0.nol..:N ICIear r.l 82 o.onl .. NW ICIear tA. M. Ing da. today. P. M. report of preceu- FO RECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair: northwest erly winds. , Oregon and Washington Fair; moderate northwesterly winds. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. ELLIS-KEMP Charlie C. Kills. 2. 511 Buchanan strett.'and lirace M. Kemp, 18. 1230 Banks street. GILBERT-WILSON John A. Gilbert, 21. Camas. Wash., and Pearl L. Wilson. 19. 705 liavls street. FISH ER-TRAYNOR Oscar B. Fisher. 31, McKinley apts.. and Violet .Loretta Travnor. 21. McKinley apts. MODIN-NILSON Joseph William Modin, legal, 434 Morrison street, and Eleanora N'llson. legal. 4S4 Morrison street. .1 f R KOWK3QM-WHITK John Jnrko- We Have Orders to Sell 220 Poulsen Wireless. .$ 3.23 25 Amer. Lifeograph.. 20.00 5000 Queets Trading Co. .09 J 4 25 N e w World Life Insurance 11.00 1000 Alaska Pet. & Coal .17 Ii 1000 Idaho Gold & Ra dium 22 100 Hecla Mining Co.. 4.35 100 Frantz Corp. Oil.. 1.70 200 Invaders Oil (Okla- homa) 1.80 1000 Mike Henry Oil... .13 1000 Y Oil & Gas 13 $2000 Sup. Port. Cement Bonds to net 8 100 West'n Rubber Co. 5.50 30 Dennos Food Bid 20 Commonwealth Fi ' nance "Pfd 76.50 1IHKKTY BONDS OF AY ISSUE Fur Uulck Delivery at huket. Let us have your buying or selling orders for stocks on any market. Herrin g Rhodes.no. , ESTABLISHED 109. STOCKS and BONDS.. Railway Kirhsnre Bldar. Main 2S3. Private V ires Coast to Coast. Members Chicago Board of Trade. Foreign Bonds For immediate delivery: City of Berlin 4 City of Munich 5 City orBarmen 4 City of Frankfurt. ..4 State of Hamburg. . .4 At one-sixth of normal value. Delayed Delivery. Vienna Treasury Bonds 5' At one-twentieth of normal value. Write for circulars and price list. Transatlantic Estates & Credit Co., Inc. 222 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Marshall 205 Only Girl ant! Nine Students From Portland Are Successful. SALEM, Or.. July 24. (Speclat.) Twenty-one persons who took, law ex- The Far East Responsible man going to and from the Orient will introduce or buy merchandise for an es tablished firm. Reply be fore Tuesday A. M. T 941 Oregonian. Income Tax Exempt Municipal in c Short and Long Term Ask for Lift. Call mr Phon. Freeman Smith Be 40HTMWSBTEMN BANK BLD4V Main CO. ATTENTION Livestock Shippers We invite all shippers of live stock to stop at the Union Stockyards, Caldwell, Idaho, for feed and water. Our yards are fully equipped to give the shipper the very best service, including electric lights, paved alleys, covered pens, double and single decks, loading chutes and separating chutes for sheep, carload scales, etc. Blue grass pa s t u r e, sheep tight. Wire us at our expense when your shipments will arrive. UNION STOCKYARDS CO. . J. W. Smeed, President. . Caldwell, Idaho OVERBECK & . COOKE CO. Brokers. Storks. Hnnda, Cottea. Grain. Cte. 18-117 BOAKU OF 1KAOE BLDO. CHICAGO BO ABO OW 1UAUIS MEMBERS Correspondents of Ioaraa at Bryaav Cblcase and Keer York. New Tork Stock Exchange. Chieag Stack Eicasafs, Beetoa Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. Kaw York Cottoa Exchanges New Orleans Cotton Excbssra. New York Coffee Exchang-aw New York Product) Kxcban aw Uverpool Cotton Association. TIL. . . ...... .. ' .. . . . n Tl. rwm. uiaa. Maia UtO, Aulomatic itiU-Ks. 1