.VIX2 o::zgo:; cu;;day jouhijau Portland, cu::day nc:;:m;a cctolh 2. -
HE 1 MM
CLEARS IN LUMBER
FOR PORT PiERIE
Barkentine Sails From Portland
'With' Cargo Yalued at $54,000
To'Take Tew for 60G Miles.
First of the lumber carrier- for
eign; to clear was the barkentine An
nie M. Itolph, which Bailed for Port
Plerte, 'Australia, with 1.415,408 feet
of lumber, valued at $54,000. The
cargo was - dispatched by Balfour,
Guthrie V Co., and was loaded by
VT. X Jones. vThe vessel left down
stream Saturday afternoon.
. At Astoria she will be taken In tow
by the tug Storm King" and will be
towed the first 600 miles as a helper
on the first lee of a long off-shore voy
age.! Toe rate announced on the Rolph
1 for SS7.7&- which Is a trifle in 'advance
of rates prevailing. Melbourne delivery
has called for $40 en several craft from
Northwestern ports.
Due Sunday from Puget Sound the
team hip Artlgas, of the North Atlantic
and 1 Western Steamship line. Admiral
line 'local agents, will load lumber and
ties for $oeton. She will take 2.225,000
at Wauna and 1.000,000 at Portland.
The Artigas has on board a small lot
of general loaded at San Francisco and
a parcel of . plunder taken on at Seattle.
GRAYS XtARBOR COMMISSION
OPENS OFFICE PLAN DREDGE
Aberdeen, Wash.. Oct 2. Grays Har
bor port commission offices have been
opened In the former Bed Cross build
ing and Engineer C. A' Strong of Ta-
coma Is temporarily in charge. The
first work of the commission will be to
consider the purchase or construction
of a dredge. The commission1 has sev-
oral to look over. The question will
be whether to buy a dredge outright or
to build one. Engineer Strong's first
work will be to aid the commission in
looking up dredges for sale and in ad
' vising with the commission.
Positions of Vessels
Radio reports from North Head ajve
the position of the following vessels at
I p.' m. Ootober I :
Steamship W. 8. i Porter. Everett for
.Ban Francisco. 199 miles from Everett.
Steamship Claremont. Raymond for
Ban Pedro, bar bound, Wlllapa Harbor.
Steamship Col. E. I Drake, San Pedro
for Point Wells, 400 miles from Point
Wells.
Steamship Dellwood, BeUingham for
Honolulu, 642 miles from WellTngham.
Steamship Western Ctobs, Portland,
Or., for London, via Panama canal, off
Oape Blanco.
Steamship Admiral Farragut, San
Francisco for Seattle, ISO miles from
Seattle.
Lumber Clearances
Aberdeen, Wash., Oct J. Lumber
cargo clearances for September com'
pared with clearances In August were
'"practically even. Thirty-three vessels
- cleared in September and 34 in August ;
five of those in September went to for
eign ports. Total exports for the month
were 25.000,000 feet.
News of the Port
. Arrivals October 2
. Mrmphini British tUamer, from Cardiff tU
astoru, now in transit.;
Deou-ture October
Kl Seguudo, American steamer, for San Pedro,
be limit.
Multnomah, America taamer, far San Ptrtro
us Ban tTaMtaco and St. Helena, passenger and
lumber. -
Horse. Baxter, Amerieaa (teener, for Baa
Pedro, lumber.
Annie M. Rolph, American barkentine, for
a on iroe, inmDer.
MAKI5E ALMANAC
TMea at Astoria nlonasy
Hifh Water. ' Low Water.
6:51) .m...6 4 feet 11:39 am... 82 feet
e:za p. m. . . leet
DAILY B.IVKK READINGS
I a, m., Pacifie Time
ca 3 tss Sax
T7ma tills 25 4.8 1-0-1 I 0 00
20 8.8 0.3 0,68
ale ... 80 2.8 0. .88
Orsgon City 12 4.8 0.0 0.61
Portland j5 s.p (-Q.2 e.0
- EITEB FORECAST
The WOleautte rlrsr at Portland will remain
early atationsry during the next two or three
daja except a afiecUd by the tide.
FORECASTS
- Portland and vielnitj; Bandar, ereaehinil
rain: southerly winds.
Oregon and Washington: Rundajr. rirrnal
rain; moderate southerly winda
OB8ER VATIOITg
g Wind,
sc la I b
64 .06 ... , aw
84 0
60 O II IV
8 6 14 W
88 0 12 8
72 0 BE
72 0 .... SW
eo ,et .... aw
78 0 SB
66 ,04 1 8W
:a .02 s
T3 0 .... SW
ts e .... sw
SS .62 19 SW
70 .... N
TO 0 JS BW
74 0 .... K
00 i aw
66 .20 10 SW
4 0 .... N
4 8 .... PW
59 .29 6 SW
84 0 ew
82 0 .... W
0 18 S
70 0 .... NE
68 0 H
72 0 14 V
5 ,02 U g
J62 .84
68 O 34 SW
n .84 8W
68 .80 14. SW
53J 0 xx
co .01 : . . . s
: a .... s
1 60 ITt'c w
8 I 0 s
LOCAL DATA
TATIONS
aker
. Boise
Boston
KTUary
tlhicago
penver
Dee Moines...
Bureka . .. ..
Galveston, ....
erteUna .....
f Junes . . . .
asm Citr..
Angel. .
aUnhfieid . .
VedJord
' Minssapofc .
New Orieaaa.
New York
North Head . .
Phoenix ... .
Feratello . . .
Portland
Rorsburg . . .
Saemments .
St Louis . . .
Salt Lake .. . .
Han Diem
Haw!
Cloody.
t'lsar
Okwdr
Clear
Pt Uloudj.
Cloar.
Okwdy.
Pt Cloody.
Rata.-
Bain,
Otear
tMea,
Raia.
Ctoodj,
rt Camdr.
Clear. 7
Clear.
Ohm
Clear.
Cloudy.
Raia
Cloody.
Clear.
Clear.
Otoudy.
Cloudy.
Clear.
Cloudy.
Rain.
Cloudy. '
noudy.
Cloudy.
Cloar. .
Cloudy.
Clear.
Pt. Cloudy.
Cloudy.
San Francisco
Seattle ,,.
t Sitka ...
Bpokane . .
, .'Tatmnh Ialand
TVaMes -. ; .
Walla Walla
.Washington ,
Winning ..
Taauna ....
t .r '
' aJT1 2 Hifhe-t temperatarew 88
acreea; lowest .temperature. 64 degrees-.
TiSo.l-8 84 Ch ta
v Total rainfall (5 n. m. t S n m
iwhvToti mbtofA rfl
1T Konaal ratafall .incBepItmbeV 1 ,2 04
."unrtaa. till . m Bonwt. 5:60 p.
:l IS1 "ihle uaahiiie, 11 heme.
: Barometer , (redaerd a lerrl) 8 p. m. 29 84
laehea -Rrfatfr. humhjlty: 5 a. m.,
'I set teati 1 v.- m., per
' Cetsaikla ftlver-Bar
, . North Oct. 2.4-Conditiaa of the sea at
'- .e i eoaiaessv IV sxUes, ; .. .
' GOLDEN WEDDING BELL- RINGS
. . ::..-
. :: y - . : 1 :
y; . '
- -v; -,
A
T A
h :i
f " ' 4-
r fi'" "v I
jfrfmm jLmL--' ' I . ,
Mr. and Mrs.
The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Blood was. cele
brated August 15, George Wright post
and corps doing the honors in Its looge
room at the courthouse. The decorations
were artistically arranged In gold and
white. Mr. and Mrs. Blood were at
tended by Commander and Mrs. Lama
The wedding ceremony was -perrormea
by the Rev. C. L. Cline, chaplain of the
rost. In the presence of 200 friends. Mrs.
TEACHERS ARE TO
Art Exhibit and Important Busi
ness Meeting to Be Features
of Clackamas County Session.
Oregon City, Oct. .2. The first
meeting, of the Clackamas County
Teachers' association for the year
will be held Saturday, October . ,
in the West Linn union high school
building. The meeting is expected
to attract a large number of teachers
from various parts of the county, as
several features of unusual interest
have been arranged.
An exhibition of 200 standard, master
pieces of art will be on display. An
important business meeting will be a
feature. The program follows ; 10 a. m,
address of welcome, J. L. Gary, prin
cipal of the West Linn school -, annual
message, W. T. Arant president of the
association and principal of the Oregon
City high school; "A Foreword to the
Teachers," Brenton Vedder, county
school superintendent ; "Our Plan," J. E.
Calavan. state leader of industrial club
work ; "Some Observations," Mrs. Agnes
Buckley, rural school1 supervisor ; "Coun
ty Club Work," Miss Romney Snedeker,
county club leader; "Health Require
ments In Our Public Schools," Miss Lou
ise Bums, county nurse. 1 p. m music.
West Linn hgh school ; business session.
The Clackamas county display at th
State fair will not be moved to Gresham
for the Multnomah county fair next
week, according to W. B. Cdok, county
assessor, who has been active In ex
hibiting county products.
'The short time between the two, shows
an the necessity of securing fresh
stocks for the display are given as pri
mary reasons for not appearing, but It
Is also understood that a suitable man
to handle the exhibit, is not available,
David E. Long, secretary of the Clack
amas -County Fair association, has been
In charge of the work at Salem but Is
unable to devote further time to it,
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Mother,
who died Friday night at the home of
Third street, will be held Sunday at 1
o'clock from the Holman ft Pace chapel,
with Rev. Willis R. Pettibone, pastor
of the Baptist church. Officiating. Mrs.
Mosher came from the East last March
to make her home with her daughter
and was 71 years of age. ,
Matt C. Glover, farmer of Barton, Is
a candidate for the state legislature from
Clackamas county on the Democratic
ticket, having filed with the secretary
of state. Glover will oppose the three
Republican nominees, F. D. Shank of
Damascus, William M. Stone and Philip
Hammond of Oregon City. Shank is a
farmer and Stone and Hammond are at
torneys. S
A number of prominent Republicans
went to Sandy Saturday evening to at
tend the opening rally of the campaign
In Clackamas courity. A series of meet
ings over the county has been scheduled
In the interest of the national ticket
and local office seekers.
The Tualatin grange, near Wllsonvllie,
is preparing for an elaborate masque
rade ball for Thanksgiving eve. A nu
ber of prises have been donated by local
business men.
Nile Valley Rocked
By Eartb Shocks
Cairo. . Oct 8. (TJ. P.) Two severe
earthquake shocks rocked the Kile val
ley late yesterday. They were reported
to have done little damage.
AT KEIOHROfltSG PORTS
Astoria, Oct 2. Left up st 10 e 'clock
last nicbt Rritiah steamer Memphis, from Card
iff. EnclatxL Sailed at 7:80 a. m. Steamer
Fred Baxter, for Grays Harbor. Sailed at :40
a. . at. -Steamer Pawlet, : for Yokohama, Kobe,
Kbaaghai, Uonckonc and Msnils. ' Sailed st T
a. m. 8tef-r Admiral Goodrich, for Seattle.
Railed at midnlsb Steamer Beae City, for gaa
Francfeeo. Arrind at 3 :40 and, left up 7 a, m,
rxrStaamer Oleum, from Pert Baa Lola.
Noumea, Sept, 80. Arrived Schooner Ecola
i'eakincK from Portland, for Sydney, Aostnlh.
Aberdeen. Oct Z: Arrived Steamer FiW
Baiter, from Portland.' . -: .
Taeoma, Oct. ,1.-i-ArTieed -ttateh ateemer
Eemdijk. from Rotterdam, for Portland.
Port Blakeley. Oet , I. Sailed, 5 P-m.-r
, abteaa. for kaa Praneieea7T? , " .. "yT
Monterey, Oet, )-8aUed at B aja. -Ateemer
W. V Herrio. lot Portland, Vwenmer
HOLD MEETING AT
WESTLINNOOL
")' '
O. F. Blood
Murray presided at the piano. J. D.
Stevens In behalf of the post presenteo
Mr. Blood with gold cotn. The com
mander presented a gold emblem ptn.
Mrs. Ponnay, president of the corps, pre
sented Mrs. Blood with a beautirm
brooch and other presents followed.
After the ceremony a musical program
with readings was given. The evening
closed with refreshments served by the
poat and ccrps, members of company O,
lttth New York Veterans.
FIRE PREVENTION
i
PARADE SET
SAT., OCTOBER 9
Governor Olcott to Act as Mar
shal; Fire Safeguards to Be
Discussed Prevention Wek.
October 9 was decided Saturday
as the date on which the huge fir
prevention parade, crowning feature)
of the national celebration of fire
prevention week, will be held In
Portland. The plans as outlined call
for the largest parade of the char
acter yet presented In Portland, and
the committees in charge, who Sat
urday met at the city hall, emphat
ically declared those plana would be
lived up to.
Governor Ben Olcott will be marshal
of the parade.
Throughout this week, propaganda for
fire prevention will be laid before the
public in every conceivable manner.
Ministers will preach its message from
their pulpits today, school teachers will
Impart it to pupils and Boy Scouts will
carry it on to homes and business of
fices. TO REGISTER ALARMS
A huge clock, which will register the
number of fire alarms each 24 hours,
will be erected on Sixth street between
Alder and Morrison. It will be in
charge of Harry P. Coffin and Edward
Grenfell, fire marshal, who will per
sonally mark each alarm and Indicate its
importance.
A speaking campaign in the various
theatres will be conducted, as will a
"slide" campaign be shown at the mo
tion picture houses.
The line of march for the parade will
be as follows: Forming at Fourteenth
and Yamhill, on Fourteenth to Alder.
thence to Broadway, on Broadway tor
coucn, uience to Fourth, Fourth to Alder
again. Alder to Fifth, Fifth to Oak, Oak
back to Sixth, Sixth to Morrison, Mor
rison to Fourth, where the review of
Governor Olcott will be staged.
SECTIONS I A3! ED '
The first section of the narade win
be in charge of H. P. Coffin. Following
Governor Olcott will be Mayor Baker,:
the city commissioners the county com
missioners, officials of the state from
Salem and civic organizations.
In the second section, the history of
fire fighting apparatus will be graphic
ally told. Leading that division will be
ancient apparatus used to fight fire,
from the old hand pulled cart down to
the modern fire fighting msehine. The
day of the horse will be represented.
Convicts from Salem, who have been
sentenced for arson, are to form a part
of the parade. One man, whose name
is withheld, will be in a cage on top
a float, prepared by the fire department
Fire Chief Young will have charge of
the second section.
FLOATS FEATURED
H. P. Boardman will have charge of
the third division of the parade, the
floats. The fire department alone has
built SO floats which detail fire hasards.
Many business houses have joined In
the campaign, and it is thought there
will be 50 or more floats.
AmoRg the many band which will
participate are the following: Girls'
band Of 40 pieces from the Graves Can
ning company, Sheridan; Red Cross
Canteen band. Kilties band. Washington
high school band. Odd Fellows band
and others.
A sign 1000. feet long will be carried
by Boy Scouts bearing a message urging
fire prevention.
Saturday night, as concluding event
of the week, a free show will be given
in. The Auditorium. Vaudeville acta,
motion pictures and speaking wiir form
the program.
New Irvington Homes
Are Soon to Be Opened
The JO beautiful rxmes bullf in Irving
ton by the Title A Trust company, as its
contribution to th4) effort to relieve the
bouse shortare in Portland. am ta ha
opened for inspection and sale neat Sun
FOR
day morning, accorotng xo aaneuncemeBt
Saturday. The dwellings, each differ
ent and each said to be thoroughly
modern via design, uj finish, 1 will be
sold through realtors who are members
of the Portland Reajtjr board, ... ; .
'' . 4". " -
ARE GIVEN OUT AT
Open House: Held at Eugene by
Women's Organizations Under
Direction of Dean of . Women.
. r, ii
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct.
. Saturday was a big; day at the
University of Oregon with sorority
pledging in the morning and open
house in the evening all under the
direction of Elizabeth Fox, dean of
women. .
Pledges announced are:
Alpha Delta Dorothy Fitchard, Inde
pendence: Claudia Gratten and Ger
trude Mclntyre. Portland ; Helen War
ner, Eugene Audrey Perkins, Spring
field; LydlsT BeardyenthL Taooma; Ro
lalia Kedera. Mount Angel : SulaUa
Titus, McMinaville.
Alpha Phi Alberta Carson, Hood
River ; Gladys Anderson, Eugene ;
Margaret Peterson, Rae Peterson.
Alice Bailey. Lavilla Welk. Beatrice
Gorman, Portland ; Wllifrcd Douthit,
The Dalles: Phillis Walker, Salem;
Bernlce Butler, Seattle; Esther Wil
son, Rhode Island; Edna Bushman,
Eugene.
Chi Omega Agnes Kennedy, Marga
ret Mathisen. Claire Thornberry, Car
mel Shasgreev Andre Tatro, Beatrice
Snell. Portland: Marion Lay, The
Dalles ; Lillian Manerude, Eugene.
Delta Delta Delta Maude Adams,
Berkeley: Betty Pride, Boise; Ianthe
Smith, Albany; Elolse Harris, Reno,
Nev.
Sigma Delta Phi Marie Courtney,
Baker; -Hilda Henfley, North Bend;
Trut,h Terry, Gladys Keeney, Portland;
Nita Howard, Eugene.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Margaret
Griffith, Mary Albert Helen Rose,
Salem : Laura Spall, Margaret Alexan
der, Elisabeth Strowbridge, Portland;
Vivian Steubing, Florence McGillvary.
Eugene.
Gamma Phi Beta Dorothy Schmeer,
Katherine Wilcox, Frances Manary.
Georgia Shipley. Georgia Benson, Port
land ; Helen Idleman, Pendleton ; Areta
Littlejohn, Athena; Ella Earl, Oakland,
CaL; Thelma Hopkins, Portland; Vir
ginia West, Margaret Murphy, Port
land ; Dorrls Hoefler, Astoria ; Edith
Dowd, Riverside. CaL
Pi Beta Phi Virginia Pearson, Es
telle Modlln. Helen Ball. Luella Haus
ler, Portland; Evangeline Foster, Eu
gene; Ruth Geisler. Grants Pass: Eu
nice Cowgill, Portland ; Lulu Davis,
Ontario; Eromylou Douglas, Marsh
field. Delta Gamma. Halen Dougherty, San
Francisco; Mary Alexander. Katherine
Chapman. Portland ; Genevieve Castle,
Merced, CaL; Hilda TUllnghasp, Salem;
Mabel Green. Lebanon.
Kappa Alpha Theta Marcella Berry,
La Grande : Marjorie Hazard, Coquille ;
Henrietta Lawrence, Elizabeth Torrey,
Portland ; Mary Jane Campbell. Eu
gene; Star Norton, Long Island, N. Y. ;
Katherine Bain, Poplar, Mont, ; Mar
tha Johnson, Cottage Grove.
Portland Test for
Boy Scouts Adopted
By French Scouts
The Portland test for Boy Scout ef
ficiency has, at the request of the French
government, been adopted as the
standard for Scouts In France, according
to information brought back from New
York by James E. Brockway. Scout
executive for Portland, who returned
Saturday' from the first annual con
ference of Scout executives.
So pleased was James E. West chief
Scout executive, with the Portland test,
which he learned of in this city some
months ago, that it was published in
the leading Scout publications with his
comments and commendatlona When it
became necessary to select 300 Scouts
to represent America at the big inter
national Scout jamboree in London last
summer, the Portland test was used. Its
efficiency was proved In the fact the
American Scouts carried off every honor
at this international gathering.
So impressed was the French govern
ment with this record that it asked the
American leaders to go to Paris and
open' a school for Seout executives,
teaching American methods and using
the Portland test These officials are
still in France, conducting this school.
The adoption of the test Is a compliment
to Brockway, who personally worked It
eut after years of Btudy.
"Scout executives numbering 325 from
every state were present," Brockway
said, "representing the 400.004 Scouts
in this country. Every section is suf
fering from the same' dearth of Scout
masters, and one of the big questions
was how to get and keep leaders."
Brockway was one of the 12 members
of the council, and was also named
on of the committee of five to formu
late plans for a life insurance company
for Scout executives and assistants.
German Speaking
Catholic Societies
Pick New Officers
Mount Anger, Or., Oct 2. At toe an
nual convention of the state federation
of German speaking Roman Catholic so
cieties, held at Mount Angel, September
26, the following were elected officers
for the ensuing year: Kommlssarius,
Rev. Gregory Robl, Portland ; president
Joseph Woeradle, Portland; vice presi
dent Frank A. Bell, sublimity; financial
and corresponding secretary, Joseph L.
Prange, Mount Angel ; recording secre
tary, Bernard Prange, sublimity ; treas
urer, Jeseph J. Keber. Mount Angel.
The -convention authorized a . resolu
tion expressing the sentiment of the
federation against capital punishment
and urging the commutation of the death
sentence of Eramett Bancroft alias Neil
Hart, to life imprisonment
Army Trucks Make
Oross-Country Trip
San Diego, Cal., Oct I. tT. P.) A
convoy of SO army trucks arrived here
today, completing a trans-eentinenUl
trip over the Bankhead highway, which
terminates at this city. The trucks left
Washington, D. C several weeks ago,
A gala celebration was staged upon their
arrival.
Increase Shown in
Dividends of Mines
Spokane. Wash., Oct Z.-DI1dends
paid by mines of the Coeur d'Alehes,
Eastern Washington, ' and British Car
Ivmbia, during the first nine months of
U2J, have -reached total of 5,5S4,ni,
as compared to a total of $5,09S,17 dar
ing all ef 1SLI. according to figures avail,
able today. It is v estimate. , that JM0
will see a tatai ef 27,000,000 pea by the
metal mines of the Pacific Northwest.
'. SSmmmMmmmses mWBBessaMPaSBJBsss a - "A.
PORTLAND BANKING INSTITUTION IN NEW HOME
Lumbermans Trust Co. Wii! Open
Doors in Artisans Building
on Monday Morning.
On October 4 the Lnmbermens
Trust company will open the doors
of Its new banking: quarters at the
northwest corner of, Broadway and
Oak, opposite the Benson hoteL
The entire ground floor of the Ar
tisans building, formerly known as
the Beck building, baa been leased
for a long period and remodeled as
a completely appointed bank. The
alterations and installations of
equipment cost $80,000.
The company will continue its former
activities in the Investment banking
field and in the trust business and win.
In addition, engage In s general banking
business, with commercial and savings
accounts, domestic and ' foreign ex
change, etc
.The entrance of the new location is
on Broadway just north, of Oak street
Dignified simplicity and practicality
exists throughout the banking room and
offices. The public lobby is roomy, 56
feet deep by 27 wide. Along the Oak
street side la the principal office space,
with bond and trust departments. At
the rear are the bond cages and on the
right are the banking windows.
AIB OF HOSPITALITY SEEK
The entrances to the officers' space are
spacious openings in the counter, with
out gates, . giving an air of hospitality.
Several consultation rooms are provided
adjoining the office space.
The counter and the facing beneath
the cages are of handsome Tavemelle
marble. An innovation Is the coursed
ashlar Resign In antique iron and plate
glasa The floor Is of Napoleon gray
marble with a border of pink Tennessee
marble. The lighting fixtures in the
public lobby are ornamental Iron brack
ets, harmonizing with the Ironwork of
the cages. A large skylight and win
dows on the light court in the rear re
duce the amount of artificial lighting
ranuirerfi tn a minimum
The vault Is 10x20 feet and 12 feel
high. It is the most modern reinforced
concrete construction, both, fire and bur
glar proof.
YENTILATIOK PERFECTED
The general banking room, as well as
every room in the establishment Is sup
plied with an abundance of fresh air
that is washed by a spray of water ana
warmed to the proper degree under auto
matic controL The cost of the heating
and ventilating system was $15,000, no
expense being spared on this most im
portant part of the installation.
At the rear of the building on the Oak
street side is the printing shop, where
bond circulars, etc, are printed.
In the basement are the heating and
ventilating apparatus, a large assembly
room and a stock room.
The officers of the Lumbermen Trust
company are John A. Keating, presi
dent; C F. Wright vice president; Carl
S. Kelty, vice president ; Carlos C Close,
secretary, and C. M Dyrlund", cashier.
The directors are A H. AverUl, P. S.
Brumby, C." H. Carey, E. S. Collins,
James Danaher Jr, F. L Fuller, John A
Keating, U M. Scott, C F. Swigert and
C. F. Wright
Liberty Bond Table .
Shows Prices for
Issues Up to Date
Ban . Ftandseo, Oct. t. (0. P.) Tas fol
lowing weekly Liberty bond table was mads pub
lie today by the Federal Reserve baak ef San
Francisco;
ApV.
M'rkat nfte
Maturity pricea. yield
lrt Liberty. S H p a ...10S2 47 .1 4.10
let Liberty. 4 p.a 1032-47 .87 4 4 84
lt Liberty, i p. c. ...10S2-4T .88 5.07
2d Liberty, 4 p. c let 7-4 2 .87 i ll
2d Liberty, 41 p.. ...1027-41 .87 t 0 tl
8d Liberty, 4 p. e. ...1928 .89 5.01
4th Liberty. 4 tt, p. e. . .19118 5.
Victorr Liberty. 4 p.c. 1922 28 .96 6 41
Victory Liberty, p. a. 1922 23 .9i 5.69
Foreign Tradef Needs
Efficient Men and
Women, Says Clark
3 "Foreign trade, with Its unlimited op
portunities, has no room for half-baked
men and 'women." declared Ansel R.
Clark at Reed college Friday. Clark,
who is the New Tork manager of the
bureau offorelgn and domestic com
merce, spoke to 150 students at Heed
on commercial opportunities connected
wits foreign trade. He was formerly
foreign trade secretary of the Portland
tnamDr 01 uemmerce ana is now
speaking to Western colleges in the
Interest of subjects which relate to
foreign trade.
According to Clark, the day of in
competents in the shipping industry
ended wtpi the war. Genuine sales
ability is demanded, and the college
graduate of ambition, apd perseverance
has every chance- to reach tbe top..
Alex. Salmonson -Is
Still Missing
A week has .passed since Alex. Sal
monson, Benson Polytechnic high school
student, disappeared from the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Salmon
son. 1029 East Twenty-first street north,
and nothing has been heard of him.
His mother asks any person having in
formation to telephone her at Wood
lawn lati.
Gox-Roosevelt Club
Formed by Sail Men
Miss Lillian M. Hack! em an, secretary
of the Co-Roosevelt club of Oregon,
an sew need Saturday that' a Republican
Cos-Roosevelt dub had been formed
among Portland Railroad men consisting
of 100 members, The Oregon club co
operates -with clubs regardless ef party
affiliation. These men are. invited a
special guests to a meeting of the Cox
Roosevelt club' Wednesday evening ;at
Central library. W. S. Urea will speak
em "Why I 'Won't Vote- far Harding
an Why I Will VptePfer Cox,- v
Dcranteffi!
In Federal Banks
j Drop 43 Per Cent
Anrssaie
baldiass U
f KM salDJoea fa the
teae af abevt 14 sadlioas ta aeesptaaeee and
IUI BalUloBs ta treasury certificates, are
ladleatad la the federal reserve beards veektr
ft ft ieeaea at eioat f wilmw ee Sept. 14.
It2. Poring the wees tae beaks sained 1S.S
umoss ta reserves, Uiraly sold, wail: their
set devest ta sosw'aa taettaa ef (0.1 eifflieBs.
Federal mere aate etrealstlesj, oa thm other
hand, allows a deeseaee-ef S.f milliona. Aa a
result, the aereree percentage shows a decline
for the week from 4. to 4S.S per cent
Of the total increase ta discounts above noted
17.S auUloDB represents the increase in peper
secured by teTeraaeat ebhsatkxia. sad 17T.4
mulione the lacrosse is eoataeercial paper.
The Ursa redaction ia treasury oeruftcttea is
due to redeaipUon of tae special certificates
bald by the Maw York sad Cm land beaks to
cover adraaees to the foeerasMat pendiac cel.
lectioa of fund from einaitary inatitadoaa.
Total earn ins assets were 68. 4 millions larger
thaa oa the prertoua Friday.
Of the total of 1220.4 Bullions of paper se
cured by (oeeraaieat war obUsations, 847.3
laillion, or OS per cent, were" secured by Lib
erty boDda. SOS milliona, , or 23 per cent, by
Victory Botes, and 248.2 milUoaa. or 22 per
"t. by treasury eertifieatas, eompared with
P o a earraBpnadtnt
total ef 1203.8. miUk. .sews thea week be
fore. Totals of discounted paper be Id by tbe
Boston, Philadelphia sad Cleveland banks are
inclusiT of 228.8 aaUlioai of paper diaeooated
,!fTm,tbfmrn bank in the South sad
Jfidll; West, whil, aeseptaaee heldiasa of the
Philadekohia, Cleveland sad Saa FTeaeieoo banka
?!H bo- bxhMlrs of 3S. 4 atilaonrof bank
bills purehaMd from the New York sad Chtcaco
reserve banks.
AO elaens of deposits show wdaetiows since
J1" 5rtTKu.. "rillaj : Goeeraatent deposits
by 88.7 millions; member' reserve drpoaita by
22.S Bullions, sad other deposits (laeludint
noa-SMmber banks' eiearinc sceoants sad fsr
eisn o remnant1 credit) by 7.5 milliona. On
the ether hand, the 'float4 carried by the rt
sere banks and treated as a deduetioa from
cross deposits shows a redueetioa by IvS.S mu
ttons la eoaaequenes of the collection ef large
amounts ef income tax eaeeke oatatandiac the
week before.
A combined , Mdtoettsa of tl.S muUoBs tn
federal reserve note eireolatiea is tenortaKby
thm fdMl mmmm mm k..ka .. U FZ. v w
PaUadlpoia, St lamis sad Baa Vransuro. as
acawat a runner expansion by a 1.6 millisnl
ehown for the seven other banks. Ia .addition,
there Baa alao been aa increase for the weak by
about 3 millions ia federal reserve baak sou
circulation.
Farmers Are Urged
As Bank Directors
Salem, Oct t. The reinstatement of
farmers' as members of the directorate
of federal land banks of the country ia
urged by the Oregon state association of
National Farm Loan associations, whose
directors met here Thursday night
Farmers, it was pointed out, are now
barred from membership on this direc
torate by an amendment to the farm
loan act passed as an emergency war
measure. Although farmers control $17,
000,000 of Vhe (24,000,000 sjtock ef the
federal land bank through their national
farm loan association, they have no rep
resentation on the boafd of directors of
the organisation. It Is stated.
Millions in Federal
War Loans Repaid
In a financial statement recently is
sued, the War Finance corporation
shows that out of a total of $52.199,I44
in loans extended by the corporation
since Its organization only, $132,235,908
remained outstanding on August 21. Of
the $204,794,520 loaned to the railroads
while they were under government con
trol, 1140,134,410 has been repaid, leav
ing a balance due of $64,658,210. Since
the armlstloe a total of $45,494,644 has
been loaned te exporters . to aid in the
development of foreign trade, and of
this amount $44,374,4)7 remains u ore
paid. Investors in Bonds
Lose $167,000 by
Their Carelessness
$ea Franciaa), Oct. 2. (O. P.) Liberty
boad invoatsrs of the twelfth federal reserve dis
trict, hskbag approximately (67,000.000 worth
of 4 per cent temporary bamrK are raftering
an approximate annul loci of 1167.000 because
they have not, presented the temporary bonds for
eonvsrsioe into 4 it per sent pernianeat boada.
Governor Jobs U. Calkin I of tbe federal reserve
bank of Ssn Francisco estimated today. Every
effort, he aeia, has been made te Inform inves
tors of their interest ia ths aattsr.
e
Portland Clearings
Ahead in Northwest
Portland Jumped into the lead ia tie amount
ef psnk t tsarina in the ettiea of the Northwest
for tbe month ef Saptetabef. The tntal elesr
tni for ths month amounted to 1180, $46,
491.86, exoeeding thoas ot gesttle by 64.473.
108.43. Ths slearina (or 'the fin two weeks
of September shewed a substantial gaia over
Seattle, sad the lead thea obtained was carried
oa througfaont the aaonth. 1
Government Debty
The gross debt .of the government on
August 21, 1920, on the basis of daily
treasury statements, amounted to $24,
24.672,123.79. as against $24,299,221.
467.67 at the close of the fiscal year
ended June SO, 1920. an increase of
only S25,3&0.6a6.?2. The floating debt
(loan and' tax certificates unmatured)
on August 31, 192QL amounted to
$2,571,201,000, as against $2,415,552,600 on
June 10, 1920. '
i s . . -
Seaweed, chemically treated, fire
proofed and made Into pads, forms a
new material for sound proofing walla
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
American Hawaiian tcamship Service
Resumption East and Westbound Sailings
TTZ trc plei$e4 to innouc the re-$tjbUiBnient t?C tbV Etit
" md Wtbpun4 coast to fot iteamer irrU vli the Piiiami
Xantl between NEW YORK and PORTLAND with steamers erf the
American-Hawaiian Steamshio Co.
from Jlew York
WMtbanpasI
S. S. Hawaiian , , . October
S. S. Iovan. .October.
S. S. Texan ...... November 6 December 11
S. JS. Mexiean., . . .".November 20 December 25
Rates ta4 fall faforrqaHoa cUdiy furnished upon reqajest,
Columbia-Pacific Shipping Co.
BeeW f Tr-tU BuiUtng ort4. Oref-n
Stock Market; Unusual in That
Activity Is Confined Mostly
To Railway Issues ,
By Broadan Wall .
New Tork, Oct. 2. The federal
reserve bank statement showed 41.1
per cent 00m pared with 43.7 per cent
a week ago of reserves to combined
deposits and federal reserve bank
notes outstanding. I
Todayfe stock market was unusual, In
that activity was confined almost en
tirely to railroad stocks. Many of the
Industrials in which there is usually a
fair volume ef business were not'tradad
in. Early In the forenoon " the Indus- i
trials were irregular, but strength of
the rails in the last hour had a stimu
lating Influence on them.
Cablegrams from London saying coal
miners are to go on strike were expect
ed to have a depressing influence, butt
notwithstanding this unfavorable news
the market leaders kept forging ahead.
The undertone at the close was strong,
with final prices around the best of the
session.
Large commission houses declared
their orders In the rails were almost
entirely on the buying. side. The re
luctance ef owners ef the rails to part
with them was Illustrated in some sharp
advances. This was particularly true
of the Hill shares.
Motor share displayed a strong
undertone and the opinion seems to be
growing that these securities have been
heavily oversold.
Bankers Urged to
Attend Classes at
Portland Sessions
The first neetine of
the local ahantet of
the American Iantitute of liankisi
a- for the new
year was held st Ue Uuttaomah hotel with the
lsrcert attendance ia the hfatory of the chapter.
The new president. J. Klnf Brron, of Lsdd
TUtoa bank, in hta inausuval addieas. paid
eepcoial attention to the imnortanoe of all mem
ber attending slaa-ea, whiek are to betin nest
week. Cbrietiaa rotewvm, vise pmidept and
chairman of the educational sonuniUso, save
detail of clamea, wliieh are to teac-h element
ary banktnc, standard bankins, eommeruliU aad
bsBkint tew.
Kmsst Stewart, editor of the Becaa, the
boue organ of the Portland chapter, out
lined the many new features ta bo given tail
year is has editorial oslunuu.
Tom West, vw preeidorlt of the Wasco Coun
ty bank at The Mallea, fomarly uwintast eaah
ier of Ladd A Til ton baak and now member
of the national executive oom'mittre af the A.
I. B , was well received in an enthuiastio td
dma. Talks vers aim made by Boy Dobis and
Bobert B. Smith of tbe Title A Tnut ooin-
psny,' and by A H HemdoblcT, auditor of
the Ststs Bank of Portland.
Aftat the burineea meeting the remainder of
ths evsning was apsni in cwnciaa.
Bond Brokers Put
Portland, Astoria
Issues on Market
among the new offerings of Preemsn Smith
It 'Cemp company are two attraeUve Oregon
municipal issues, the city of Portland and lbs
eity of Astoria.
Bond of the city of Port land were lusnad fnr
improvement purpn and are due in ten year
and optional after three years with sa average
life of from six to erven years. Thea bond
are selling to net . Investors nearly 6 per cent.
Tbe .bonds of the city of Astoria were a bo is
sued fof improvement purpose and ma from
one to 20 years, according to tbe sari at la whicA
they are iesued. They are being sold at UU for
any maturity.
Qjriag to tbe fine financml coodttiaoi of ths
eity of Portland and the steady growth and de
velopment si Astoria these bonds present at
traeUvt Investments.
Foreign Trade Club
Arranges Luncheon
The regular meeting of tbe Foreig n Trad
club scheduled for Monday, October 4, baa been
Bontaoned and will be held is a lunebeon meet,
ing at the 81 Johns Urmlnsl dock Va. 6, Tuea
day. October 8. The changes f the meting
date was made so aa to entertain the delegate
of tae Northwest Rivers snd Harbors oonven
tiea whieh open October 4. and lasts far two
dya. aa interesUng program bsa been arraoged.
Olab members sad deiegalas wiB be shown the
dock facilities at terminal No. 4 snd luncheon
will be srrred in th cafeteria st U) ifik. A
dinner will be given in the evening, fallowed by
danemg, at the Uastaomsh holai.
Hibernia Bank Has
Enlarged Quarters
Marking an additional step ia th growth s
Portland' financial irurtitatlon. the Hibemis
Commrrctal at Saving bank is now occupying lu
enlarged quarters. The Hibesnie bank now as
cupies th rntir ground door of lu building ai
Fourth and Washington rtreeta. Ths alteration
will famish additionel lobby snae and snlarg
qnarter for U trust, oomnieroisl and auUiUax
eUpartments.
Foreign Exchange Market
Wew Tork, Oct 3. (U. V.) Foreign ex
sfasags eaotsUoas wsr staady at tae -apsaing
today.
iMmand etevlinc npeaed st 13.46 , -chsnged;
frsnc. .0671, elf .0001; Urs, .0417,
off .0001 ( max as. .0162, off .0002; Cesadisa
dollars. .8080.
Towsrd the does demand t erring wa erill
2 noted st 83.49, unchanged: trance, ,0671c
re. .0416; asstka, .0164; Canadian duUan,
.9080.
Prom Portland
Eatbuad
9 IVoverober 14
23 November" 24
Edited, ly; "-
W1U F.Ucseian
Gresham-and Athena
Join the List of Bank
Cities of $li000,000
t-r t"- '
Jess, Oet, t. Athene sad Gnshsat 'sp-..
pea for "the first tlsas In the Het ef "rntaioa
dollar bank deposit t towmt,, aa entapDed by ,
Win H. BaitaetV lUta traperiatendrDl of bsrVs,
baaed in the feports en taa)'eea4iUae el bu4
ases Septsmssr S. -
Coedos satin 00 tke-lH whleh Sow en-i-rra
a tntal s 4vv.' . VrU sr-4 -aN,,. ,,
falllno te ivaUfr for sleets ea tbt aew tb'
Tlwrs Is no change ta bit aUuii iiunu
orenpied by the five It tawna ia l B Ina
that o? tbe prerinoa lata, with Portland kui
j. . . . . , . . . . . .
rWu In the 1 28 Inxttnitlona iwpttssattd in
the lint amount to 8244.ttSU.797. ,
The complete list follows: . . ' ,
' .Banks. VDtstf'.v
City or Tswn - o. sf .. :!.L f
Portknd 26 61B1 !V66 M6t Jf 4
Salem
8,989,00 4 .
8.807 .69B- 4
Aatoria .
1'i-ndlrton
rngvne . , ,
Klinath Falla
Albany
Medfosd
haker
Orcena City
6.4(14,907 13
.O07,05b.,1
4,884,7..0
.004.et.H
S.7S7.S78 94
,60,17.76
8.488.7 18.60
8,348,670.98
.066.06S.T6 !
. l.80S.99e.6
t,797,87S.97 ;
9.709,470.60
8.46S.968.36
3.129.986.76
9.111.986.47
l.S4,966.18
1.816.111
1.B1I,II.14
l,616.602.7t.
1,718.988.61
1.888,906.61
1.4C8.888 41
1.444.113 18
1 .34.819 2T
86
1.0D0.11S.I1
i.069.46n.7.
1.041.848 90
1.027,683.(1
1,033,379 l
1.017.8I9.76
CorvsJlw .
The ItaDea
Jf0"!
Rosehurs
.
.ss..
La (Irnnde
Mamhfield
HihVboro
Hood Hirer .........
Ilend
nrsnts ram
81lwrton
Tdhmook
Axhlsad
lakeview
8
3
a
3
i
3
a
3
3
t
a
a .
imtano , .
Poreet Grove .......
Miltofi
Heppner
Lebanon
atliena ............
Woodhara
Vndoa
Bums
Gresham
Totals
128
134983,70700
Including Freswater braaeh of tta, Flirt
National of Milton. -,
Steps Are DiscussedV
To Help Farm Loans ,
Salem, Or., Oct 1. New logislatleB for "
strengthening of the Farm Loan assocla- :
tlon and plans for alliance with the pro
posed national aaaociatlen are under die
cussion at a conference between Federal.
Land bank and Farm Loan association ,
officials here Thursday night. Prom' "
Inent among th men in attendance at '
the meeting art D. G. O'Shta, praaidenr
of the Spokane Federal Land bank, and
Charles M. Kmery' of Kugene, preaidtat
of the State association. .
TRANSPORTATION
HOLLAND-AMERICA
LINE
North PacisTe Coast lis
(Jetnt service of Motland 8 merles Line M
Royal Mall Steam Fasktt Oe.t .
btwean . ",
Vancourer, B. Cv, . Puget Sotrnsls!
Portland, 3n Francisco and. &'
Loa Angeles Harbor. J'
and
Rotterdam, Antwerp, Loadota, Lr
rpool, Hamburg, Harow -v-
frf"t Onl v V
aaflinos will taks piece as fotlae ,
ggrlCKMDYK" (12M00 ton 4.W.J
loading Sept., ot. ' ;'
BS TtINDKH DTK" (13,000 ton AJL
loading Oct., Nov. ,
And regular! thereafts, - '
Steamers are epeeiallr fined with seeo eea.
rwome and refrlgaesinr for ths traesnarsaUae)
of fresh frutt,VIh, eta, .
Fog Frelgbt Kstea sod lartkmlar Apply fa
OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY r
tM WIIoh gulldlng. fhent b(
e.g. "oiTY o" Tonga
811 .0:00 P. M., October 4, (or Cose Bsf,
Keirli end Ssn FrarKiseo, eonnarting wua
tuamar to Ixa Angeles sod Bsa laege.'
TO ALASKA FROSI SgATTLg
8. 8. "SrqKAMas'Ma Bltka and war Forbs
imtober 7. -
8. a. "ADUIBUI BVaKI" U Aasaorag
and war Porta, October 21.
Pacific Steamship Company
TIOKIT OF F ICS 101 7HWB ST. V
rgCrSHT Office MUNICIPAL wOOg, 810. t
FH0NB MAIN SS81 , i ;
T0Y0KISEN KAISHA
. FRIIOHT OMLv , M t
PORTLAND TO WAFAN and OMINA V.
9.8. CIIOTt) MillU, 8800 Uoa, loading
earlr October. . j.
ME1YO MA1UJ. 1800 toos. latdlae
fKtUibt r 81. . "
For Vokouasna. Kobe and Shanghai. iU4
Manila, f. a.
FRCIQHT ANO
gNVt
A S. a MTU Manu. 10,000
Januanr 10, lUil. . ..
For rates, fares, spec or luformatioa, ill arms
OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY p
Osnsrsi Aasnu
WILCOX SLOO. - MAIM 48S
SanFrancisco
S. s: ROSE CITY "
CFANTS 10:00 A. SL 1
Sunday, October 101
fROM AINSWORTM BOCK r-,: '
FAR! INCLU08S SJVRTM ANO MgALS.
V-UT&'gW
rRIIOHT OPFlOg, AIN6W0RTM OCK
FHONt ROAOWAV A6I ,.
Trig SAN, s-RAAJOISOO irrVANjB
8.4. OOMFANF - w . .
aSTOOM ANO WAT FOIhTTS
" 3ri?. GEORGIAN A
Ratine Trie Osflr (tioaH FfMay
Lsaee fsHtsnd e. m, A Me St,
VKAVKS ASTORia B F, St,
fLAVCL oooa ' r '.
' FAf as.se aoh vtf . t 5
treat Oeaoeotloa tee Sawta Baacnes, i NleM
ir,K,7A ' """
AUSTRALIA
NBW ZgALANp AND SOVTW ffg$ ? .
arta Tsklti sod Wflesmv Mas) asvat P
- pet-vis rram wsn rnummwm svrr f aj
. .UNION gg. OO. MW XKAUNa
' ZSO Catrrornta gt Sen Pranclsos,
: Or Laoal Stswmsrilp and ttaJIreea Agenel.
I i ifliff I
r