Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 21, 1916, Image 19

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Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1916, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNTXO OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1910. 19 WHEAT BIDS RAISED Market Is Firmer, Owing Chicago Advance. to NOT MUCH BUSINESS DOING Remand From East Keeps Oats Strong Offerings by Farmers Cease Barley Is in Small npplx and Tending Higher, There was a better feeling- In the -wheat market yesterday when the traders learned f the Chtcaso close, which was 4 cents higher because of export purchases. At the Merchants Exchange session bids were raised 2 to 8 cents, with bluestera making; the best howing, but there vu a safe spread be tween the bVd and asked prices and nothing happened In the country the wheat mar ket was also Inactive. Oats were firm with Saturday's bids re peated on the board. Prompt oats were quoted at $36.50, but It was said that $37 was obtainable. Offerings by farmers have almost dried up since the market had Its latest advance. A large part of the crop Is Bow out of first bands. Barley was firm and bids for December nd January delivery were raised at the ex Change Feed barley on spot Is held to be worth $40 now. The San Franctsco barley market was lower In the forenoon, but In the afternoon recovered to the top price of lent week. Terminal receipts In cars were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland, Mon. Year ago fca?on to date. Tear ago Tacoma, Sat. . . Vear ago Reason to date. Year ago Seattle. Sat. . . . Tear ago ..... f-eason to date. Year ago 17 3 8 12 24 120 T757 7070 1 t ,13 0133 47 23s! 5042 6 7 0S3 3 SO 215 "i Iite3 8 G06 12 07 COO 1 1 191 220 'io 771 6 748 942 9 862 7 7 7Rn 1017 4 1C4U 2244 VISIBLE WHEAT SUPPLY IS INCREASED Falling Off la Shipments From Exporting Countries. rheat statistics Tho weekly rliantu Exchan; of the Mer- :o follow: Burhfls. . 04. "t4. '.fil4.l00 7.i.:;:44.ooo r,M v.ti' tHio :t .n.itoo ;7.'.rj i ,m:j i '.. m hi 2 7.r.-; .im.o jn,i'tM 41,'J54,t0i Inrreane. ti.ri.ioo t.w12.MI0 1.23j,fVM-j 3.:;;t3,oiM) 1,355.01)0 1.430.WI0 2.420,00.) 2U4,0OO Nov. CO, 1010 Kov 22, l!in. Nov. --3 Kov. 2i, i:"3 Nov. 'j.;, vtii: "uV. L'O, 1!M 1 Nov. -J1, I'.IP) Nov. uu, lit' ".i, Nov, :Mf i 'f'S , N.iv. i n ' . Quantities From i passage: Week Week Nov 20M3 1 S.fiOH.OOO 21.tt7S.OO0 Nov 18 . Nov. 11 16.152.00 S3,lU4.0M V. K Continent Total "World's .14.4iM.noo .24,Oi4,U0O 3S.4SS.0O0 Bhipments 30. 230.00-0 40.C74.000 exporting Week Nov. 20'15 ll.852.iifM S4.000 principal Countries (flour included): Week Wftek Nov. 11 6.07.". nr0 l,172.0i!0 S2,iiU0 4,000 1.C12.00-J From TT. S & Can. ArccnTina Australia . . J:;i.sia India Nov. IS !73.0fM 58,U00 Total. . 8.6(13,000 10.768.0OO 11.036.OOO WoriU's shipments, season to date: Total bince Same Period July Last Season. TT. S. and Canada....! 171.1S2.0O0 6.34O.Of0 Argentina 2:i. 7 1 ii.orO A v.stralla 11.1 35. o Russia 5,:12,000 ludia 15.2o4,0oo 3,504.00 11.U72.0O0 Total 210.075,000 195.OSS.000 The United States visible corn supply In creased 79,f0 bushels and the oats supply Increased 4S2 0""0 bushels. " TOP O RAJ)E TURKEYS AT 27 CENTS at Produce Butter and Ecrs Are Hlj iber Exchange. Five thousand pounds of d reaped turkeys Were sold at the produce exchange yester day. No. 1 stock bringing 27 cents, old tomn frolng at 25 cents and Xo. 2 stock at 23 cents. Receipts of live poultry on the street wore tigrht and hens carried over from Sat urday sold at the old prices. Eggs were scarce and firm with sales on the board at 40 cents, case count. Storage was offered at SS cents, but there was no Lid. Ij utter was firm and higher. Extras sold fit the exchange at Sfli cents at the open ing and later, when the Fan Francisco ad vance was announced, a bid of 33 cents was 'made f ered cents, cent? and accepted. Prime firsts were of at 57 cents and storage extras at 3ff with no bids. For dairy butter 30 was bid and 31 cents asked. .Tillamook triplet cheese was offered at 22 1, cents, without bids. Oregon triplets were offered at the same price and 22 cents was Ml The-re were no bids for block Swiss, offered at S2 c?nts, or for Oregon cream brick at 23 u. cents. FIXEAPPLE SHIPMENTS ARE WORRYING Scarcity of Crate Shook Keeps Large Stock In Hawaii. Honolulu advices state that pineapple can Tiers are worried, over the manner in which their product has plied up and is piling up on them despite the fact that sugar ship ments aro now practically ended and the Fteamers have room for canned pines Instead. The fruit is in the cans, but the material for making crates Is not there. During the Summer the canners sought to pet a sufficient supply of shocks to make crates in advance, foreseeing this contin gency, but they were unable to get the fchooks in the quantities they knew would te later required and are now needed. It Is estimated that there are 1.500,000 cases of canned pines that should be moved between now and the end of this month. Hide Co to Nineteen Cents. Hide prices, according to the announce Tnent already made m these columns, will be flvanced touay. ine new buying' prices. which go Into effect this morning, will be 1 cent hifrhor on green and salted hides. While ca!: skins win be -worth 5 cents more. No chan.se was made In the price of dry hides. Dry horse hides are raised 5 60 cents each. Vegetable Supply Is Larger. With a better supply of California vege tables now available, business on the street ls picking up. Among the receipts yester day were a car each of celery, head lettuce and cauliflower, besides the usual steamer assortment. A 'car of sweet potatoea also arrived. Trade In the fruit division was fair. Bnnlc Clearings. Bank clee-rings of the leading Northwest ern cities - yesterday were as follows: Clearings Balances "Hrtland 3,4i'S,8S0 017, 4W .-pokaue l.-6T.i:ty l..Ui) Seattle 3.042.7:: 3.".3.tt;3 ''.coma 536.007 fORILAND MARKET QUOTATIONS. Gran, Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session: November delivery: Bid Wheat Bid. Tr.Aijo. niuestem f 1.60 .06 Fortyold 1 53 .94 Vi Club l.OO .U-iVs I?ed Fife .50 Ked Russian 1.50 ,6w Oat. - ICo 1 white feed 85.75 24.0O Barley No. 1 feed 88.00 27.00 Futures Bid. Tecember bluestern $ 1.1 .Tnnuarv hliistem ........... 3.62 tiecember fortyfold ... 1.53 January fortyfold 1.54 Tleeeinber dim ...................... 1.52 Jf Club ...,.....,........ 1.53 Dacember red fife.......... January red fife December Rtissiaa January Russian. ................ December oa ls January oats ., Utceniber barley. ................. 1.50 l.oO S r.o 39.00 January barley FLOUR Patents. $8.40; stra'?hta, $7.20 7.60; export. $7.20; Valley, $7:00; whole wheat, $S.6f; graham, $8.40. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. $25 per ton; shorts. $29 per ton; rolled barley, $41S 42. CORN Whole. $49 per ton; cracked, $50 per ton. HAT Producers prices: Timothy, East ern Orepon. $176x20 per ton; timothy. Val ley, $1017 per ton; alfalfa. $16 17; Valley grain "hay, $13-15; clover. $12.50. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras. 3i.& Z 3Se. Job bing prices: Print's, extras, 37Jt40c; butter fat. No. 1, 40c; No. 2. 3bc. Portland. CHEESE Jobbers' buying prices, t. o. b. dock, Portland : Tillamook triplets, 22c; Young Americas, 23c per pound. EGGS-Oregon ranch. current receipts, 40c per dozen ; Oregon ranch, candled, 50c per dozen; Oregon ranch, selects. 52c POULTRY liens. 13 15c; Springs. 15 0 17c per pound; turkeys, live. 023c pe" pound; dressed, 23 27c; ducks, lJ&lbc; geese, 11 tQ. 12c VEAL Fancy, l"l311-io per pound. POKK Fancy, 1212Vic per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS -Oranges. navels. $44.75; Valenctas, R4.50 per box; Japan ese, $l.tS5 1.75 per bundle: lemons, $5.25 5.75 per boi" bananas. Be per pound; grape fruit. $3.25 fc" 5.50. VEGETABLES Artichokes, 75c1.10 per dozen ; tomatoes, 75c 1 1.25 per crate, ctoLage. $2 per hundred ; peppers. 0 So per pound; egprplant. 68c per pound; let tuce, $2 25; cucumbers, Jl (Q 1.50 per box; celery, $4.25 per crate; pumpkins, lilVic per pound; squash, l(u-ljc per pound, cauli flower. $2 per crate. POTATOES Oregon buying prices, $1.40 1.50 per hundred, country points ; sweets. 2.75 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon buying prices. $2.50 per sack, country points. GREEN FRUITS Apples, new, 60c$T$1.60 per box; pears, $1 1.00; grapes, $1 2; casabas, lVio; cranberries, $10.5012.50 per barrel. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talis. $2.50 per dozen; one-half flats, $1.50, 1-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pinks, 1-pound tails. $1. MOMsr Choice, $.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, cack lots, ISc; Bra-ell nuts, 17c; filberts, lfac; almonds. 1819c; peanuts, 6 V; c ; cocoa nut, $1 per dozen ; pe cans, 18f-:i!c; chestnuts. 10c. BEANS Small white. 10:!ic: larsre white. 104c; Ltmas. Sic: bayou. 7VaC: pink, tic; red 'Mexicans, Sic. -a COFFE k. Roasted, in drums, 17 S235c. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $S.25; Honolulu. $S 20; beet. SS.05; extra C. $7 fi5; powdered. in barrels, $S 75; cubes, u barrels, $0. SALT Granulated. $16- per ton ; half ground, 100s, $10.50 per ton; 50s, $11.30 per ton; dairy. $14.50 per ton. RICL Southern head, 6 & 6";C per pound : broken. 4c ; Japan sty J. Vi ftS 5c. DRIED FRPITS Apple, 6c; apricots. I3i 20c; peaches. 8 & 11 Vic; prunes. Ital ian. SwOc; raisins, loose Muscatels. 8c: un bleached Sultanas, 0 lj fjr luc ; seeded. 9c: dates, Persian. 10c per pound; Fard. $1.65 per box; currants, 15 lO; figs, 50 6-ounce. 2; 100 4-ounce. $2.25; 30 10-ounee, $2 40; 12 10-ounee, &5c: bulk, white, 748c; black. 6c per pound. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice. 24c; standard. 2223c; skinned. 21&22c; picnics, 14c; collate rolU, lO'ic. BACON Fanry. 2t431c; standard. 25 Q liOc ; choice. It 24c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 17 O 19c; export, 1719-r. plate. 14'ril5Ue LARO Tierce baeitt. k tt.e rendered, 19 .c ; standard, 18 c; compound. 16c. BARREL GOODS Me?s beef. $22; plate beef, $23; brisket pork, $31. 5u; tripe, $10.50 4f 11.50. ITops HOPS 116 Wool, Hides. Etc. crop, v C(p l-o per pound. If IDF.S Salted hides ( Z7 Ibn. and up) 19c; raited Ptags (50 lbs. and np), 15c; erten and salted kip (15 lbs. to 25 bs. ), 19c; green and salted calf skins (up to 15 lbs.). 3oc; green hides (21 lbs. and up), J7c; green stags (50 lbs. and up), 13c; dry hides. 30c; dry ealt hides, 25c : dry horse hides, f 1 a 2 ; alt horse hidesi $3 5. f tLTb jury long-woo lea pelts, zie; flry short-wooled pelta. 3 7c; dry shearlings. 10 .:5c each; ealted lonsr-woo! p-lt. Sly 1.5U; salted short-wooled pelts. 50r-'j.$l. TALLOW Sa.c per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon. fine, 2527c; coars.-. 33 ti 34c; Valley. 33 fi 35c. .' H A 1 It 35 r(i 45c per pound. C.a.-CAKA BARK Old and new, Be per pound. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10c; casts, 184p22c. GASOLINE Bulk. 20UC; cases. 29c; naptha. druma, 18 Vic; cases, 27c; engine distillate, drums, 10c; cases. 18 Vic. i LINSEED OIL Raw, drums. $1.07; bar rels, $1.05; cases. $1.10; boiled, drums, $1.09. barrels. $1.07; cases. $1.12. TURPENTINE In tanks, 62c; In case. G7c; 10-case lots, 1c less. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Price Current on Butter, Eff, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. Buttei- Fresh extras, S7c; prime first, 35c; tresh firsts. 34 Eggs Fresh extras, 54c; pullets, 42c. Cheese New. 15V; young Americas, 10c. Poultry Hens. ll 20c; old roosters. 11 (p 12c; fryers, L0 ?i22c; uroiiera. 27 2Wc; lare, 20'22c; squabs. 2. 002 50; pigeons. $1.25 r.j 1.75; ducks i3U14c; geese, 15(Ja;17c; live turkeys, 20 23c. Vegetable" string beans, 68c; wax. 7 8c; llmas, 57; lettuce. $1.15.; peas, &'?t12V2C Summer squush, 75c $ 1.00 ; cream squash, Cjcfi yuc; cucumbers, 75c: tomatoes. B.V 5iic; eggplant, 4(! S pound; bell pt-pperc, t.;5'a!0c; chile peppers. 75 (? l0c ; potatoes, $2.10t2.4O; onions, $2.753; garlic, 45c ceiery. np 20c ; corn, $1.50 ft 2.0O; rhubarb, 75 n 00c ; marrowfat and hubbard squash, 85c $1.00; green onions, 75c. Potatoes 2.10 $i 2.40. Onions, $ 2.75 iU 3. Fruit Lady apples $2 box ; cranberries, $1 1.50 a-12; straw berries, $5 Tv 7; raspberries, 3ora & ; huckleberries. 11 z 12 c ; casabas, 75cf'l$l; pears. Winter Neilis. $1.25 'a 1.75; grapes. 50c & SOc ; persim mons, 50 '.a 75c ; quinces, 50 75c; pomeqranat. s. ?l5j.l.25; lumens,, $3.50 Ti 4.50; limes. $1 1.25: grape fruit, $2U'3; Valencia oranges, f 3.75 'a 4.25 ; bananas, $lif?1.25; pineapp'fs, $1752.50; n pples, Spitzenberg, $1.15 & $1.25; Belief leur, 85c 'a-1. Feedstuff s Cracked corn and feed com meal. $48tt40; rolled barley. $1345; alfalfa meal, carload.s, $17; less. SIS. Receipts Flour. 2020 quarters: barley. 3Go centals; beans. 11.603 sacks: hay. 630 tons; hides, 730; potatoes, 6S00 sacks onions. 70 sacks; wine. 00,600 gallons. COrTEE FCTURES CLOSE LOWER of Recent )Iarket Store Active and Fart Gain Is Lost. N'EW YORK, Nov. 0. The market for coffee futures was a little more active today, with prices losing part of their recent rally under scattered realizing and moderate of ferings from trade sources. After opening at a decline of 3 to 4 points, active months advanced slightly on covering and outside buyinir. with March advancing to $8.45 and July to $S.70. cr about 5 to 7 points higher. Se'ling increased at this level, however, and the market npemed to be rather unsettled late in the afternoon on talk of freer coat and freight offerings from Brazil. March sold off to SS.;-t." and the close was 5 to 7 points net lower. Sales of &4.000 included considerable switching from December to later months. November, $S.09 ; December, $S.10; January, $.1S: February, $S.26; March, S?.34; April, ?8.:i!; Mav, $8 46; June. 8.r.2: July. S.5S; August, S.63; Sep tember. iS.6S; October. SS.75. Spot coffee dull; Rio 7s, 94c; Santos 4s, Offers of Pantos 4s ranged from about 9T6 c to 1 Oc l-n the cost and freight. The official cables reported an advance of 75 rels at Rio. but a decline- of 25 to 50 re!s in Santos futures. Santos cleared 55, 000 for New York. Metal Mark. NH TV YORK, Nov. 20. Copper firm. Elee. trolytlc, first quarter, 32.50& 33.50c; second quarter. 31 C3c. Iron steady. No. 1 Northern. $2..,"0; No. 2, f 1 r 26 . No. 1 Southern, $20 'Q 25.50; No. 2. S24.73 5: 23. 5. " Metal Exchange quotes tin strong. Spot, 45 r'i 43 50c The Metal Pxchane quotes lead 7ffT.10e. Spelter steady. Spot, East St. Louls deliv ery. 113t912c. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Evaporated apples, firm. Fancy, 8HC3"9c; choice, 8S4c; prime, 7&7c. Prunes, strong. Californias, 7H 10e; Oregons, 7llHc. Peaches, firm. Choice, 74 Sc; extra choice. 8&SHc; fancy, lpfTlO'c. Tmilslana Snsrar Crop Suffers. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2t. This year's prospective sugar crop In Louisiana was re duced by 70 pei cent by the freeze of November 15-16, according to reports from Its I-oulslana field, made public today by Uie Bureau oX Crop Estimates, BEEF PRICE HIGHER Prime Steers Advance Cents at Yards. 20 BUYER PAYS $7.30 FOR LOAD One Sale of Hogs Is Made at Nickel Gain, but Bulk Goes at Last Week's Quotations, Sheep TTnchanged. There n as a liberal run of 6100 head at th atoekyarda and an active market throughout the day. The feature of the trading- was the strength that de"e!oped In the cattle di vision. One load of prime ateera was sold at S7.30. an advance of cents over last week's top. but the bulk of steer sales were at $8 to t.!10. Most of the cowa moved went at $.Y35 to .".T5. Othur butcher cat tle were also firm. The bulk of the ho; sales were at $0.60. with a alnglu load Kolng at a nickel better. Business in the sh.ephouse was limited and pricea wtre unchanged. Receipts were 13M cattle. 23T3 bora and sheep. Shippers were: With cattle J. J. Jensen, Burar City. 6 cars; L. Wade. Mlkalo. 2: C. C. Carter. Myrtle Point. 1; L. Iluirhes. Toledo, 1; H. Schaeffer, Brownsville, 2: F. L Wade, El FiTi. I ; R. L. Rulllvan. HIlKrade. 1; H. Mitch ell, Gervals. 1. W w. Cooper, Union Junc tion. 1; U. H. Daniels. Union Junction. 1: Armstrong & Lewis, Lewlston. 1; M. It. Yates. Pl'ot Rork, 1; C. Blackman. Baker. 1: C. J. Brown. Baker and Maupln, 3: Kid- well & Trowbrlase. North Powder. 13: G. Pattle. Condon, 1; H. A. Yokum, Fhanlko. 1: J. C. Warner, Harrlsburg. 1; D. Wasson, Harrisburc. 3. With hoifs C. E. Patterson, Red Bluff. Cal.. 1 car- C. W. Ofl-M. Midland. 2: W. A. Lesper. Yonralla, 1: H. C. Wortman. Medford. 1; H. J. Lesser, Midland. 1: H. H. (ierrish. Sherrer, 1: John Mcintosh. Rich field. 1; J. Larklns. We-Is.-r. 1: Charles White. Pomeroy. 1: W. B Hunter, Ixstlne and Wallowa. 2: Fred Maeke-nsen. Kohin ette, 1; w. W. Lloyd, RoMnette. 1: Palles Meat Co.. The Dalles, 1: J. I. Hackett, Wal lowa. 1; A. Strohm. Gordon, 1. With sheep J Williams, Lyle, 2 cars; J. A Smith, r.orald, 1. With mixed loafls Dins-more A Wade. West Sclo. 1 car cattle, hogs, sheep; O. Jlt tleson. Wert Sclo, 1 rattle, hogs; F. Wann, Mount Anel, 1 hors. sheep: J. S. Flint, Junction City and Kurene. 2 rattle, ho: ri. w Aver. S:.lem, 1 cattle, hoes: F. W. Thrown. Forest Orove, 2 cattle, sheep: O. F. Ooersllne. Jo.eph. 1 hops, sheep: W. B. Kurtz. The Dalles, 1 cuttle, hogs; W. H. K-bos. Pilot Rock. 1 cattle, hogs: J. W. Davis. Kelao. 4 cattle, hoirs; C. U. Belshee, Monro-. '. cattle, hogs, sh.ep; C. A. Gour iev, Harrlsburg. 1 hoes. sh"ep. The day s le. were aa ronows: wt. frlce. X-t Prlr.. -1 60 hoes. . .. 2 bops. . .. 1So 2.. 4 11 1 r g 21 1. IV! 0 o o.o R IV R 71 OH" R 2S ..'.-, RB-l 0 R i;n o '.n Si ri-i s 2.-1 n .i o on 9.o 9 CO o no 0 IVl (l.'!0 R r.o R.?S R.OO 7.70 R.0O RO .VO, ti.2-M 6.73, 623 4.t31 7.3U .3o: 6.7., o.3o; 73 hops 74 lios'S. . .. 15 hops. . .. 8 hoirs. . .. 5 hoe. ... 40 hoc. ... 13 hot.- 75 hoes. ... "tt hozs. . .. 13 hoes. . .. 2-" hoes. . .. 2 hojts. . .. 73 hops. . .. hogs. . .. 1 7 hoirs . . .. hors. . .. 'ft hops.... 71 bora.... 5 hoe's. . .. " " hOlfR. ... P2 hops. ... 04 hoes . . .. 14 hops 41K bnes. . .. 1 bne bops 12 hors r-2 hops. . .. 3 hoirs. . .. 13 hops. . .. 44 hoe. . .. ?4 bor. . .. 1 horn .... P7 hows . 2 hoes. . ,, K boas. . .. 0 hops. . .. ? hoes . !01 1-ncH. . .. 7 0 hops . I hoRs. . .. 30 hopn. ... SO hops . . 27 lambs. .. to li-mhs. .. I I h.mbs. .. 40 1,'imli. 27 lambs. .. 73 lnmbs. .. 4 In m b. .. 7 carl'ps. 1 1 yarl'gs. 7 ewes . 2 e f-s. 1 rufk 2 wethers 5 hoti . . H hoes 1 ho 2 hoes .. 6 hoKs 95 hops . . 7 brtP-- 3 2'.n 2' 1 3 1 14 230 1 S 2:i 214 S7.1 200 203 I'.J 1H1 11 107 1 r.n 1!2 177, 181 " 1?l MO 131 1"3 20H 7.IHJ, 7.3"! 5.331 6.ou; G 7:., C M 6'jo; f.,4.i :,' 6 0'.; 3.1)0 4. r.. 4 0.1! 5. sr.' s.ar. 4. .Ml 4. flo 6. '0 4 r.o1 04.' 4 t0( 5. LT.I 4.'i 4. n' 2.0"! :t .".o 3.."Hi 1 o 1 8.7.1 1 0 lin 9 co !.07 r( 1C3 20? 2S 370 TOO 172 13S 201 1R0 R4 70 75 71 0 so 107 114 140 125 270 113 ISO 21 r.20 210 177 193 412 IS 2 2:M IS.'. 101 71 100 11 134 loi ir.S 20 3.V) 24.'. 21.', 21 S 24 2 1.'.4 231 17S 120 8. '.5 191 14? 803 16 i 3", 837 1S 17S 11 102 120 99 7S 0 7 9 128 114 210 75 71 216 H (15 9 0 9 fiO 9 .10 S 00 R ll 9 00 9 00 R 35 9 o r.5 R R5 7.7", R 75 ft 75 7.75 R 75 7.75 7.75 7.75 5 23 5 .'.0 5 00 8 50 .'.5 9.fV) R.fc 9 tl 8. 6'l 9.15 SC.". 9 00 s S 25 7.00 S.S5 7.75 9.6 R.i5 3 r.o 9 0 R.0 8 HO fl.05 n no 9 00 n o 9 oo 9 tVl 9 60 8.25 8.00 H.Vl 8.25 8. 10 9.EO 8 25 8.75 9.55 9 0 9 00 9 CO R 00 7 23 8 75 8.75 7.75 7 75 K 25 7 75 r oo 7.75 8 73 e.eo R.on: 7. on o.eo US', 8. -'.-' S .il' 3 4.7.11 5..'h. 4..-.-.I 4. Of.! 6.B.-.1 C OOI 6.00'l0t hops 6 23 1 hop 2.V a hops .. 6 2 5 J 2- hops . . 5.0 17 lambs . 2.0' 1 yearling O.OO 104 hops . . 4 OO ft hoes 14 ewes . . 4 hogs . . 1 hog 1 hog 2 hoes .. 4 hoes fi hoes .. 4 hoes 4 25 3 7r.' 3 7.V 4.00 4.r.oi 4 SfH 2. fii I ! S.Ol 3. 0O 4 O0l 1 5 hoes 1 t hoes .. 8 hoes 2 hogs 3.riOf 17 horil 4 .IO K hoir R r.oi s hors ... 5 2.-! 20 hog ... X i'. 2 hoes ... 3 -01 1 hum . . . 4 T!V 4 hncs . . . 3.O0! 3 hoim 5 oil 17 ho- . . . 4 s lamhs . . 4 .10' s vcarllnrs .I.OO' ? vcar!lns .1 CO! n Hml-.s . . 4.001 73 larr., . . 3 fOl in lamt, . . 3.P0! 27 lamt,s 4 001 7 ew.. . . . 8 ool 11 v,ar!lng B OOI 1 h.ick . . . SSI 4 hml.l .. 2 -VOH 40 !i,Tr.b . . - BO s hog. ... l.ocnl Cattlt yard prices are as follows: Pteprs nrlme ........ Pteers. pood Pteers. common to fair rhlot. Cows, medium to (rood rows, ordinary to fair . TT-tfers B"lls Calves ............... Hogs rT"1rne ................ Hood to prim mixed. , $.75W7 30 6 40tfl 75 0.006.00 S?"SS71 B.ontrs.25 4.50r4 75 5Mlnn(l 2 75fr3 I'O 8.003 7.00 95toT 950f9 55 8.ror9.10 Rongp heav-v Pl?s and skips 8 5008.', 5 sheep T.smhs Yarlins; wethera ' Old wethers Ewes noorooo 7 now 7 85 62570O B OO 3 5.50 Omaha Livestock Market. OM AHA. Nov. 20 vrs Receipts. 9ROO. lower. Heavy. 45r9.70: 1lht. 9 30 90: pigs. J7.75S 925; bulk of sales, S9.40 n. r.o. Cattle Terelnts, 15.70O, lower. Vsflve steers. .'.oll: cows and heifers. $5 73 7.50; 'Western steers. J6.255f9 25: Texas steers. $6 7 25: itocV.rs and feeders. 8. Sheep Receipts. 12.000 strong YesrllnKS. t7.75-&B50; wethers. $7.25i8 9.50; lambs. $11 11.73. Chlcaa-o Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Plentiful arrivals acted today as a weight on the hog market. There were also liberal offerings of cattle. Sheep and Iambs proved relatively scarce. Hogs Receipts, 63.000, slow, 5c to 10c under Saturday's average. Pulk, $99.70 llcht fK.3iet.SO: mixed. 9.90- heavy. S9 25tf9.95; rough, $9.25S9.40; pigs. $6.25 01 S. 20. Cattle Receipts. 35.000, weak. Native beef cattle, $'VR012: Western steers. $9.60 fll0.20: etockers and feeders. st.MStT.i cows and heifers, $3.6399.50; calves, $3.73 ct 12. so. Sheep Receipts. S4.O00. strong. Wetherm, $7.608.6o: lambs. $ 11 .60. Klamath Livestock Shipped. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Nov. 20. fSpe- clal. Mules, horses, cattle and hogs made up the stock train whlcn left Klamath Falls last night for Portland and California mar kets. John Slmms shipped a carload of mules to Woodland, Cai., and F. C. Duncan 2 steers. . n.'.u $ 3 Bteera. . 1J'2 i 2 steers. . l;.t-1 i 1 1 steers. . 11. U 1 10 Btfcrs, . UJ7 i '2 Bior, . 7 JO 1 EtHT. . . l.sni) 3 steerw. . i"t7 1 1 steers. . 1 1." ' lu siers.. 1214 ( 1"H stt-ers. . 1 1 ltl 8 steers. . iWl 22 steers. . 1170 4 steers. . 875 1 tueer. . . '. i0 : 1 ster. ., 170 T. steers. . tH'3 1 Meor. .. 1040 1 Pteer. . . in0 4 steers. . 132 13 steers. . 1 127 'Jti sttjers. . 3113 12 steers. . 11 Mi; 21 s:eers.. 1 2 3 21 steers. . l(-27 1 cow. .. . 820 2 cowa. . . iUO 1 row .... 1 170 1 cow. 1 12il 12 cows. . . 3o.V. . la cows. .. 1"19 1 cow. . . . HMO K cow s MK) 1 cow. .. . 12 iO 7 cows. . . 1034 1 COW. ... 1220 1 COW .... 1" 10 1 cow. . . . 1 lt0 1 cow. ... 1140 1 stag. . . H": 1 sta. .. 1220 1 BIQK. . . 147 1 bull 1240 1 bull. .. . 1210 1 hull. . . . 1K40 1 bull. .. . SM 1 t ull 3 220 1 bull 1320 1 bull. .. . 1H0 4 bulls. . . 137S 1 heifer.. 9",o 7 calves. . 4 53 1 calf. . . 340 r. hogs. . . 2-10 S3 hoics. . . 173 10 hoKH. . . 123 ho-s. . . .114 1 cow ... 620 4 cows ... ftl 5 1 COW . . .1 O'J0 1 cow . . , 740 1 cow . . . 99 ) 27 steers . .3123 21 steers . .1175 1 steer . .1320 9 Pteers . .3 120 IS steers . .3 24 1 steer . . 3 '!) 14 heifers . t0 1 steer . . 340 2 steers . . 725 1 steer . . f20 1 steer . . P0 1 steer . . 7rtO 2 cowa . . . 775 5 cows . . . SS 1 cow ... 1 1 00 1 bull .344 2 cow . . . 7f5 3 cows ... e3 1 calf ... 240 1 calf . . . SftO 1 calf . . . 3V 1 ca'.f . . . 20 1 steer .. 90 1 steer . . 7K0 18 cows . . . 92 6 steers . .3110 1 steer . . fn 2 cows . . . 90O 1 heifer flO 1 cow . . .1 30 Scows ...1117 6 cowa . . . 7 7 1 stag . . . P0 1 cow . .1140 1 bull . .'.150 2 cowa . . .17 2 cowa ... 3 1 no 1 cow , . . 0 1 cow . . ,10 cows ... P1 2 cows . . .lino 14 cows . . .1073 19 cows . . . 1 COW . . . 3?r 1 cow- . . . 720 10 lambs shipped a carload of Horses to the same place. Fred Stukel sent out thre carloads of cattle and one of hose - to Sacramento. Loul9 Gerber ehlppnd two carloads of fine hogm to Portland West & Co. sent two car loads of huge to the Portland markets. w York rtugar Maxkrt. KEW YORK. Nov. 20. Raar sugar st.ady. CentrlfuBal. .40c; moltnei, B.35C. Refined, steady; cut loaf. 8.65c; crushed. 8.50c; mould "A." 6c; cubes. 8c; XXXX powdered. 7.5c; powdered, 7.60c; fine granulated. 7.3'c; diamond A. 7.50c; coufectioaer'a A. 7.40c: No. 1, 7.36c Cotton Marktrf. NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Spot cotton steady. Middling uplands, 20.90c; no sa.es. LOSDON, Nov. 20. 2:85. P. M. An ad vance of a half penny In American cotton and three halfpence in ErvDtl.n cotton to. aay occasioned temporary suspension business In the Manchester Exchange, Exchange Telegraph Company reports. of the Irnlnth Llnsed Market. tTTLTTTH. Nov. 20. Linseed on track. J2.94; choice. (2.94; to arrive, 2.87i; No vembtr. flNH; December, 2.o bid; May. ti.i2. Chicago Dairy Product. CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Butter. higher. Creamery. 3'340e. Eris steady. Receipts. 8372 rases; firsts. 3y-u:;ViC; ordinary rirsts, 373S'j; at mark, casus Included. S3 38 He SPECIALTIES If DEMAND BUTIXO OF COPPERS, STEELS AXD OTHER METALS IIRAVV. Wide Airanees Are Registered, but Are Largely Reduced In Later Dealing. VE-W YORK. Nov. 20. Ruylne; of coppers, steels and other, industrials and specialties In almost unprecedented quantities was re sumed today with the usual list of new high records. The market was orderly most of the day. probably as a result of warnings Issued from substantial flnan.-lul quarters Additional cause for caution was found In the further depletion of local bank reserves, which contributed to the higher rates for call loans, these being quoted at Ji, per cent Just before the market's close L)urlns the first half of the' session the rise proceeded with only such Interruption as may have been- caused by profit-taking. In the later dealings, howevor. selling orders fsr outwnghed demand and extreme K-'.tns of 1 to 3 points in the metals and leading Industrials iro largely or ahoilv reduced. Pal9 followed their recent course of In activity until the end of the day. when a brisk Inquiry for Union Pacific. New York Central. Reading at Southern and South western tssuL-s effected adveinces. The tone at the close was irregular, specialties like T.-xas Company and American Writing Paper more than holding their gains, while seasoned favorites were at or near lowest levels. ' Total sales of stocks again approximated 2. 100,000 shares, making the third successive ful' session In which dealings approached that huge total. Foremost among the new maximums were United States Steel, which rose 2 i to 129 and closed at 127 5s; Republic Iron common and preferred; Anaconda, Kennecott. tSreene Cananea. Miami and Ray cuppers, and Writ ing Paper preferred. Other substantial, though more or less temporary gains embraced Airbrake, Lark a vanna Steel, Colorado Fuel anil Great Northern Ore. Stocks related to the cop pers. Including zinc issues, were higher, and leathers. Central Leather excepted, were In demand. Honds were Irregular, Chile Copper 7s rising 4 points to 104. declining 10 points, and closing at 146. Total sales, par value. $5,225,000. United States bonds were un changed on call. CLOSIKO STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. Hlch. Low Hid. Am Beet Sugar "oo ll2a 102 lo'JVs Am tan 13.3"0 :' 5 Am Car & Frdy. 4.',mh1 'tt 't 73'., 'i Am loco 17. 50 95", 93' 94 Am Smelt A Kef Gl.tli'O 122", U.i", 12 . " AmSugRef.... !.l'0 1 1 7 . 1 1 7 l 117 Am Tel 4k Tel.. 1.200 132 V, 132 Vi 182 Am Zinc, LAS, S.4c0 tl.. 63 i'ioI, Anaconda Cop. . 67.9O0 lOB 103Ti 14 Atchlsun 8. coo lcr.t 104 v, l.ir.'i Baldwin Loco. . lO.f'O rH MVi 87 UrUtlmore&O. 4.400 87 80 8'1's Rrook Hap Trail 2..0 S3 ,3 85 Butte S-up Cop 16.H'H 74 1 1 v3 72S Calf Petroleum 2.3.IO 24'i 23 23, Canadian Pac. . 1.4')0 173 1T1S 173 Central Leather 3S.2..0 lltri llo'.s 1 1 2 Ches A- Ohio 7 ' Chi. Mil St P. 2.H0 P4 92i !'4 Chi a N W l.him 12 12 127iVi OhlRIPaC. 8.M.0 3.3H 23'4 S31 Chlno Cop 10.2.0 73 : 70S 7'M-, Col Fuel & Iron. 83.4"0 61 RU'i 00 Corn Prod Kef . ' 21.3"0 2HV 22 Crucible Stoel. . 2H.I"o l2 fim 91 v, Dist Becurllies. 2.4..0 43V, 43, 42V, Erie 70.i00 CS 3G, 87 -j Gen Elec 12 Gt. North Pfd 11 7a. GtNorOrelJts. 48.800 47V, 454 46. Illinois Central. . 9.00 lr.5 't 104 i In.-. Inter Con Corp. 4.6O0 1 1; 1 V4 Insplra ti.,r. Cop 5.200 74- 721 724 Inter Harv. N J 117Vi Int Mer Mar pf c 13.600 120V, 119Vi 119t Kan City South. oo 26 S 2Sl -'"' Kennecott Cop. .203.7.. 0 4 V el 61 (i Louis & Nash. . 3"0 13.-.S, 133 135 V Mex Petroleum. 1.2.MI 111S l(9i 11. i Miami Copper. . 17.."1 41"-'i 4S 4't! Mo. Kn&Tpfd 2t.O 17 i 17; 1 7 Missouri Pac. . . 8.!."0 Ki, 10V4 lO'i Montan'a Pow. . 7oO 99 P7 97 'i National Lead . 1.600 70 OS V, 6:1 Nevada Copper. 2:V4 New York Cen.. 13.400 108H 106, losi. NY. NHH.. 200 &!t't 5 .Is, Norfolk & West 141 Northern Pac. . R.3rt 1111 lioi 11114 Pacific Mall. .. . 2.mo 267, 21-, 261, Pac Tel & Tel.. 400 S7 3( 36 Pennsylvania.. 1.600 57 10 r.il'4 Ray Cons Cop. . 41.200 S7 35i, 35V, Reading SR.. loo noi los llu Rep Iron Steel 60.5U0 93 0'i 11 Shat Ariz Cop 3.1X Southern Pac ..... lO'l, Southern Ry 2. SOO 2'i 26i 27 Ptudebaker Co. . 2.on 126v; 124i 124'i Tennessee Cop. . 3.200 24", 24V4 14i, Texas Company 7. 200 23S 231 237 i Union Pacific. . 4t.200 149i 147V4 149; U S. lnd Alcohol 3.200 137 136 13':'; U S SteI 426.700 VJ9 12.1V4 127V; V. S. Ste-1 pfd.. 1.4O0 Vli 121, 121 Utah Copper. . . 64.500 129. 126 126 Wabash pfd. "B" 2 R00 K0i.t 29 S SO Western Union. I.ooo 102 l'.IV, 101V, Westinghs Elec. 11.800 65i 65 65 Total sales for the dsy. 2,100,000 shares. BOND3. S ref 2s reg. .Pfv4,Nor Pac 3s 6Si S ref 2s coup.99V, Pac Tl & Tl Rs.lOl'i, S 3s reg 'lw,Pin con 44s. .106 S 8s coupon. 1 00 , So Pac ref 4s... P2i S 4s reg....J10 ll'n psc 4s !i v, S 4s coupon. 110H h-n pac cv 4s... 94 V, Am fc'mel 6S...U0M,ju S Steel Bs...107H Atch gen 4s.... 94 T, So' Pac cv r.. . . ..104 H N Y Cen deb 68.114 Anglo-French Cm. bj Nor Pac 4a 94 Hi Bid. Stocks at Boston. BOSTOX, Nov. 20. Closing quotations: Alloue, 80H Niplssing Mines. 9 Cal i Arlx w North Butte 30 Cal Sc Hecla 635 "ld Dominion... 81 Centennial 2C.V4 Osceola "IO Cop Kb & Cn Co 8.1'viwulncy 10." 'i E Puita CP Mne 19h-nanr.on .. Franklin ....... 12V, Superior 11. Granby Con 112 .Sup & Boa Greene Cananea. 54 Tamarack . M!n. 7i 4 1 Isle Roy(ton).. 40. l l.n Con. Lake Cop 17 IWinona .., Kerr Lake 4, wolverine Mohawk 106 55 Asked. Money, Exchange, Eta. NETW YORK, Nov. 20. Mercantile paper, SH per cent. Sterling. 60-day bills. $4.71 H ; commercial. 60-dav bills on banks, $4.o;; commercial, 60-day bills. $4,704; demand. $4.70; cables. $4,78 7-16. Francs, demand, 5.844; cables. 5.S3V4. Marks, demand, 69; cables, 61)',. Kronen, demand. 11 Ts : cables. 12. Guilders, demand. 4074: cables. 41. Lires. demand. 6.70; cables, 6.69. Rubles, demand. 30V4; cables, GOV,. Bar silver. 72V4c. Mexican dollars, R5V4c. Government bonds ateady; railroad bonds Irrearalar. Time loans firmer. Elxty days. V!3V4 per cent; 90 days and six months, 3 K V 4 per cent. Call money firmer. High, S per cent; low 2Vi per cent; ruling rate, 2V4 per cent closing bid. 2tt per cent: offered at S per cent- A few belated loans were made at 3 V, per cent at the close of the market. BAN FRANCISCO, Not. 20. Sterling $4.71 v,; demand. $4.75fc; cables, $4,761, Mexican dollars, Mic. LONDOV, Nov. 20. Bar silver. S4d per ounce. Money. 4 per cent. Discount rates, short b!l!, 6H(fSi cent; three months. 5V,C5a per cent. Steel Strong at London. LONDON. Nov 20. American securities were Idle with the exception of United States Steel, which was a strong and active feature la the Stock Exchange her today. WHEAT GAIN SHARP Foreign Governments Reported Buying Under Cover. CHICAGO FUTURES TAKEN Winnipeg Lrads Advance Willi Plx- Ccnt Klse Winter Grain Acre age In Canada Reduced 18 Per Cent. CHICAGO. Nov. SO. Reports ef foreign government btiylnc under cover did a good deal today to irmg about a sharp upturn In the va:ue of wheat. Although extreme rains were not held. th market closed strong. 8 to 4 ; net higher, with December st S1.82 if. Jl2f snd May at $laV, to SI ftv,. other leading staples. too. an scored gains corn 1. to 1 cents, oats 1 v, to 1U cents, ana, provis-.ons o- certs. Winnipeg led the wheat advance quota tions, be.ng up about 6 cents at ifr-e time as a result of big purehsses that were gen erally ascribed to the Hrltish government. There also was liberal buying of future da liveries here, which was apparently for ex port Interests. Advices that the Winter wheat acreage in vanaua i.- r.. - " men, r.t IK n. r cent as compsred with a rear ago counted to a material extent against the bears. i orn c.imoett wiin wneai " " -J " sequence of bullish Argentine crop conal tlons. Oats- wero governed chiefly by the up swing of other cereala. Strength resulted also from buying on the part of houses with seaboard connections. Large exports, as compared with last year, sent provisions uugra.ie after an early de cline. The Initial weakness was duo to a setback in the price of hosrs. Leading futures ranged as louows. WHEAT. Orn. High. Low. Close. Dee $1 77H $l.N2-1i $1-77 J-f;,. May l.SSVa !'" l.H3'i LeSV CORN. Dec .91', ..'. .91 'i .H May 1'3T, .VI .Mil -s OATS. Dec r.614 .57", -56i .b74 May 60', .02 .0o v, .62 i. MESS PORK. Jan. May ...26 75 . . .26.70 27.60 27.63 26 73 26.70 27 eo 27.00 LAf.D. Jan 15.R2 16 42 15 ?2 IO 40 May 16.S5 10.46 li.bo ia.v 6HORT RIB3. Jsn 14.30 14 65 14 30 14.03 May 14.37 14.. 3 14.BJ Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red. $1R2: No. 8 red. $1.74 V I SO; No. 2 hard. $1.88 V l.SS; No. J hard. $1.74 V, 1.6.1. Corn No. 2 yellow. p cr t e : o. yellow. bOtiPCVic; No. 4 while. 03'ov4V,c. Oats No. S white. GOV, Vi ?c; stanuara. 7 n 5 V c. Rye No. 2. 1.P0. Barley 90c $1.28. Clover 411 15 Timothy $3.23 3 3.25. foreign Grain Market. LIVERPOOL Nov. 20? Cash wheat, un changed; corn. Id higher. LONDON. Nov. 20 Canroea on passage: Wheat, unchanged; com. d to 4Vsd higher. Minneapolis UraJn Market. MINNKAPOLIP. No. 20. Wheat, Decem ber. $1 U0 1 "O : May. $1 MS. Cash. No. hard. $ 1 .94 S u 107 S ; No. 1 Northern. (l.W.ULMS; No. Northern, $1,659, 1.91 S- Flax. $2 R7H "t? "1 V4. Barley, 60cu$118. r Kastern Wlieat Fntarea. Dl'LUTII. Nov. 20. Wheat closed: De cember. $1.953, ; May. $1.96. WIXMPER, Nov. 20 Wheat closed: De cember, $l.bUV,; May. $1.91 V,; November, $1U7V. Flour, Etc., at New York. NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Flour, steady; Spring patents. $9.500.73. Hipa steady. Mate, common to choice. 1916. 451 5.c; 1915, 6 a 15c; Pacific Coast, 1916. 131 tic. 11.15. 9txl2c. Hides, steady. Bogota, 44H45o; Central Amt'r.ca, 44u. Wool. firm. Domestlo fleece XX Ohio. 88 a 4tc Puaret Sound Grain Marketa, EEATTLK, Nov. 20. Wheat Kluestem, $1..0; turkev red. $1.02; f ..rt j f old, $1.57: club. Jl 57; fife. $1.57; red Russian. $1.0. Hariey, Jt.o0 per ton. Yestenlay's car receipts Flour T. TACOMA. Nov. 20. Wheat riluestem. $1.63: fortyfold. $1. CM;' club and red fife. $!..; re-d Russian, xi.54. , car receipts wneai 11, oats 6, hay 1. Grain at San Frsnrlsro. SAN FRA.vnsCO. Nov. 20. Spot anota- tlons Walla. $2.502 55; red Russian. $2 80 ii.P.5; lurlitj. red. $3'(i3.10; bluestem. $2 90 S12.95; feed biley. $2.01j2.2o; oats. $2.07V, &2.10; bran. $2Sf29; middlings. S36u.3: snorts, $27 ij 23. biar.ey. December $2 34 bid. May $2.33. Sales. .2U0 ton May. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Nov. 20. Turpentine, firm. 47 V-e, Sales, 549 barrels; receipts, 3O90 bar- s; snipmenis, oarre.s: stock- 20.279 barrels. I!oin firm. Sales. 1375 barrels: recelnts. 1S33 barrels: shipments. 80 barrels; stock. 62.797 barrels. Quote: A. B. C, D. E F. .::.-.; G, S6.40; 11. $6 45: I. 16.43: K- $0 47H; M. $6.30; N, $6.70; "WG. S6.90: WW, $7.10. flops at London- Lr'ETtPOOL. Nov. 20. Hops at London (Pacific CoasO. 4 I55 15s. BUnS ONCE CONVICTED JO I IX ALLEVS ALLEGED VICTIM USER OF DANGEROUS WEAPON, Penitentiary Sentence In ISO Brought Oat In Character Testimony at linker Murder Trial. BAKER. Or., Nov. 20. SpeciaL) In a last supreme effort to eaye John Allen from being- found pullty of the murder of Lewis Butts at his home near Hereford last August, the defense broupht out an array of witnesses to day to Fho-tv that Allen's reputation was grood and the man he ls said to have killed did not bear so Rood a name. The courtroom was packed all day. Mrs. Lulu Hardman, sister of Mrs. Allen, testified that before Butts began paying attention to Mrs. Allen every thing had been entirely amicable be tween Mr. and Mrs. Allen. W. H. Howes. Jasper Hardman. M. L. StouL Jake K. Hardman. C. P. Lawrence and Frank Hardman testified that Allen's reputation was generally considered good, while that -of the man he killed was not held so highly. Charles E. Balrd, deputy County Clerk and keeper of the court records, testified from the court records of 1S96 that Butts had been indicted for as sault with a dangerous weapon, and that, after pleading not guilty, the Jury returned, a verdict against him and he was sentenced to a year in the penitentiary. W. J. Payton tes tified that he wa3 the prosecuting wit ness In the 1S9S case. H. L. Homwood. Will Koontz ' axal Harry Cousins testified for the state that they had thought Butts' repu tation generally was good, but none had heard of the Payton case. 7 Canyon City Divorces Granted. CANTOS CITY. Or.. Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Seven divorce decrees were granted here last week by Judse Biggs to the followrlng: Ethel Tracy from John Walter Tracy. J. M. Morgan from Lillian Morgan, Peter L'elore from Marsraret Delore. Bernlce Jenkins from Robert Jenkins, Lydia Cox from tieorire M. Cox, Granville Fuller from Cyntha Fuller, Georsre llux from Nettie IIux. MILLS SHIP AND RUN AGAIN Slight Relief on Shortage on O.-W. It. & X. Glren at Baker. BAKER, Or.. Not. 20. SpeciaL) A sltijht lifUng In the thortago of cars on the O.-W. R. St X. permitted Baker lumber companies to- clear out their shipping; sheds, and all mills were run nine; today. Although the supply was not normal. It was such an Improve ment that mlil owners were JubilanL The Baker White Tine plant, which shut down Friday because of the shortage, waa aDle to resume with the full crew of men. and the three other mills, which had planned to stop unless there was relief, were able to continue. The railroad was unable to promise a normal supply or a continuation of the present service. DAILY CITY STATISTIC Births. CONE To Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Con. GranKevllle. Idaho, November 2, a son. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Eultene E. Smith, 548 W. ilroauway. November 6, a daug-nter. . HollHOCICS To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flor rocks. 207 fclast Thirty-fourth street, Novem ber IO. a eon. ISHIHAKa To Mr. and Mrs. M. Ishihara, Columbia Boulevard and Vancouver avenue, ovember lo, a daughter. ft'EPORLIi To Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Weddcli, Ksifi Last Grant street. November 10. a son. Bl'RNHAM Tt Mr. and Mrs. John H. Purnham. East Forty-fifth and Simpson streets. November 1 I. a daurbter. Hl'liOETT To Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Bur Itett. OGIU EKhty-slxth sttvet Southeast, Xo. vembi r 12. a son. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. William IL Jobnson. Kaymond. Wash., November 13. a clnicviter. I'll; KSEH To Sir. and Mrs. Steve Plreseb SS'J Front street. November 1-S si Uautlilcr. Mnrriaco Llccnsea. IirLn-KF.I.I.Y William IIM, Oeorce. Or., nn.l l-:h.-r Krllv. :i'l Twelfth street. MANN-ALLISON David Msnn. Hutu, Mont, nn-1 Kthel Allison. 4 Stiru'Btm street. (IKnHNK-MlLLfc-K Ell.ha J-ol mer Greene, 1075 Wno.lnaril nvvii-J. and GlaUja Kvangc lltie Miller, same a.i.lr.... SBVini-JACKSoN Plula II. Sever. Ra mapo lloiel, and Lilliun M. Jaclcson. same aJ.irrry NOHTHWA T-SPTTlBorK Tom F. North way. Trout'laie. Or.r and Mary tipybrock, '1 rout da.. . r. My.v l i 101IERT-ZAXPI Samuel Montpom erv. VS7 Eait Slxtii street, and Eilrabela Zlevlt r Zsi'.e. Htiop Hotel. HAU'lul.N-Tlli.M U J. Hartoin, 2fi Ivy stre. l and Martha Tl.om. 793 Williams svrniif. T.U.Hfl.AXn-COI.I.INS Martin L. Tlois lan.l. V'ashon. Wash., and Dol.y C. O.llins, lu.'. 7 I'renionl street. Vancouver Murlace Urense. KIXEI1T.K1NEHT Rov R. Klnert. 30. cf Mount pleasant. Wash., snd Mrs. Gertrude H. Kin.-rt. 34. ,.f Mniint p:.-asanl. Wasii. HAKVKY-THijVm.N John T. Harvey, 32. of I'ort'and, a..u Lorry C. Thompson, 32, of Porlau.l. HUVCt-JANASKT Ion Boyce, 3 of Cheha.ls. Wtth.. and larbv"a Janasky, 21. of 1'h.lnll... Wash Cl'H!lY-AN'.HKSOX Robert Curry. 27. of Van.ouv-T. Wncli., and Josephine Anderson, 17. of Vancouver. Wash. CC'CNsIl.-ST. .llLElt Ernest W. Counsll. 31, of I'ortland s:.d Mrs. Henrietta A. StoMT. 50 of Portisn.1. I.tB-OsiliilIXE John Lee. SS. of Port land, and Gertrude Ost.orne. 2G. of Portland. Itullfilna I'ermlta. J. W. MAHAFFKT Repair one-story frime du.-litrK. lo31 East Lincoln street. biween Harrison and Grant streets; builder, W. O. Mmison: t.'O. C. M. I.EVAIJ.EY Erect frame Karaite. 429 East Thirty-ninth street, between Grant and Lincoln F'.ro.l!.; b.ill.ier, ssme: $123. A. J. MONTGOMERY Repair one-story frame dwrlllf.R. 374 East Flfty-slxtn street, between Lincoln and Harrison streets: builder. O. A. Thomson: l.".o. ALUINA BNOIXH HA.'HIKF WORKS ret oiie-Mtoiy frame office building-. IS AlMna avenue, between Klver street and Loilnir; buiuler. same: $7al. T.i.N SWEET Repair frame dwelling. 43 East Thirtv-flrst street, between East Pine snd Last tark streets; builder, G. Moore; ) .j.j. Mrs. Skagg?, Native, Dies at Tiaker. BAKER, Or.. Not. 20. (SpeciaL) Mrs. Itoyal Skapirs died at her home In this city yesterday after an illness of several years wtth pulmonary tuber culosis. She was born In Philomath. Or., February 1. 1S67. and with the ex ception of a few years spent In Idaho lived In UreKon all her life. She moved to Baker several years ago. Mrs. SkaKets is (survived by her husband, her mother. Mrs. F. A. t.o?an. and a sister, Mrs. Louis Lewis, both of Baker, and by two sisters In Washington and three brothers in California. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 20. Maximum temper ature. 48 degrees; minimum. SO decrees. River readlns. 8 A. M.. 0.8 foot; tl.ancs in last 24 hours. 0 1 foot rise. Total rain fall (5 P. M to S P. M. , none. Total rain fall since September 1. li10, 4 7f Inches; normal. 0 75 lncl.es; deficiency, 5 Inches. To tal sunshine. 5 hours 45 minutes: possible. I hours IS minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level. 6 P. M . o0 2'J Inches, lte.atlve humidity at noon, 70 per cent. THE WEATHER. Wind. STATIONS. Weathet Raker Boise ......... Boston ........ Calicary ...... Chicago ...... Denver ....... res Moines ... Duluth , Eureka ....... Galveston Helena Jacksonville .. Kansas City .. Los Angeles .. Marshfleid ... Mtdtord Minneapolis ... Montreal New Orleans . . New lork .... North Head .. North Yakima Omaha ....... Phoenix Pocatel!o Portland ...... Rose burg Sacramento ... St. Lotus ...... Salt Lake . . . . . Sau Francisco Seattle Spokane ...... Tacoma Tatoosn Island Waila Walla . Washington .. . Wlnnlpos 40 0. 42 0. calm iClear . . 1 X W ,c lear I 4S it. 12 NW . . ,a W Clear tCltar Cloudy .snow 40 O. 44 0. S2 0. 4". 0. 32 O. tin O. 72 O. SO o. Jill). 62 0. 74 0. ONE 1 w 10 XE Cloudy iClody .Clear Clear Clear Clear Is NE . W 12E sw 14 N . SE IClear B4 0. . IN W Clear 5 O 40 o S 0 74 0 62 i f,s t. 2G 0. 4rt 0 S4 0 4MI iClear Cloudy ci-ar .Clear IClear ,Pt. cloudy iCloudy .Oar C!enr Clear Clear ri ar Clear iClear Clear IClear Pu cloudy JCloudy Cloudy IC'.ear Cloudy Clear Cloudy 12 N E 12 NW . E :o n . ,E . . 1S . . N . . W" .W !. . ;NE . . N . 'SE . ,E . . NW 12 SW . . -V ..-NE . '.N E 32 NE . . W . . N . . , N 62 0. ti.' 0. 6 0. 00. UN . 4 O. 34 0. 44 O. 4-i 0. 24 0. fc4 0. I 20 li 0O WEATHER CONOITIONS. The pressure continues Men over prac tically the entire country. Tnere Is a slight drprs.'.on ovr tne Mexican ooroer states. Precinitatlon has occurred In Wyomlnr. Col orado. .North Dakota. Nebraska and Minne sota, also In British Columbia. The weather is warmer alr.ng- the Pacific Coast, the Oulf and South Atlantic t oast ana central tsrltish Columbia; It Is cooler In the Interior of tne country and the MidJle and North Atlantic States, the greatf-st change being a fall of 3- decrees at uenver. The conditions are favorable for srenerally fair weather In this district Tuesday with hlshtr temperatures except near tile coast, and generally easterly winds. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair. s'.lghtl) warmer, northeasterly winds. Oregon Fair. warmer except near the coast, northeasterly winds. Washington Fair, warmer except near th coast, easterly sinus, fresh near the coast. Idaho Fair, warmer. O.-f-an fores't. N-"h Psc!fl. Osst Tovnsend Creamery Co. Are paring 42c for kner-fat te sro lata Vr m Mica ltwrf of Uuyera1 ixierienca Butter .. i .tiijumlt Bk-um of Our luxperleaca : FACTS : : WHERE EVERY PROSPECT j I PLEASES : The south end of Tr- wiillfcer boulevard, from which a mapniflcent scene presents itself. Is made doubly attractive. for this prt of that superb tnnrouenfare is paved with that staml- ard of all pavements : BITULITHIG : "Warren Hros. Co Journal Dldff Portland Or. TiieKrtay', north Columbia. fresh easterly win ti. fa'r; nouth Co.urnbia. itpht non Il ea t r'y winds, fair T. KRAXHS PRAKE, Aisois-tant Forecaster. Harvest hits apple show Delay Prevents Hood River Grower! From Going to Spokane. HOOD TtrVKR. Or.. Not. 20 (Spe cial.) BecauBO of the delayed harvest of the enormous apple crop here, few Hood River farmers wt'.l be ale to attend the. Spokane Apple Show this week. Wilmer Slegr. sales manager of the Apple Growers' Association, and S-am O. Campbell, chief inspector, wera scheduled to attend, Mr. Sleg to de liver an address and Mr. Campbell to judge displays. It wl l be Impossible for either to leave at present. Frank W. Cutler has left to take charge of one cf his newly invented apple-sizing machines, which will be useI in tho model community packing plant. Miss Hetty Kpplng. elected "Princess or Hood H'.ver." an. attendant of the court of Klnj rtp IX. left for Spokane toniKht. The-only other local representative wlil be Oeoree C. Glad den, secretary of the Tloneer racking Company. Peerslayers' KIne llemltted. r.OSEBUnn. Or.; Xor. IO. (Special.) Noel and Morris Walker and William Keller, of TMllard. today were fined $50 in the Justice Court here on charges of killing a deer out of season. Payment of J40 of the fine In each case was suspended pending .the Rood behavior of the defendants. The w-ir-rants for the trio were issued last May but the men were not apprehended by the officers until yesterday. TJnlted States Department of Acri culture specialists have developed a process for concentraiinc grape juice that removes most of the acid, im proves the flavor and adds to its keep insr. ouallties. TR-sVFLhRS' r.riDE. San Francisco Los Angeles (TVUbot Chance Est Roatet - Big, Clean. t ctufortsuil. M.isitii Appelntecl. SCHKIS S. S. ROSE CITY falls from Alnsworth Hock S P. M.. atTTEDAT, Nov. S5. .00 Colrtea Miles en ( olnn.l.la ltl er. All Katestnrlude l. nlis and Mrala lable and Oersuss. t nrxrcll 1 he has t ranrl-ro Pertlsn1 S. S. Tuird and Washington street (srtta U.-W. U. at ... iei. Broadway Mto, A UU VTWIN PALACES Portland to San Francisco S. S. Northern Pacific, express train time Fallings Not II, 16 21. 2". :0. Cal s:r. F-rpress leaves 9:B0 A.' M. Fares IS. $12 50. 15. J17.00. 'J0.00. Faa Franclaco to Portland Nov. 8. 1. It, 23. IS- b.3. Great Northern. 6aa Francisco aad l.os Anae.les to Honolulu Nov 7. Uec. 1A; Jsn. 4. 23; Feb. li; March 6. 23- J1S0 round trlnandun. I North Bank. 6th Stark Stallon. loth and Hoy - B.l & MOT, S. 4'. Kj. I St Wash.. i. N. Kr. I IOO 3d. liurllngton By. I North Bank. 6th Stark TICKFT OFt-ICtU San Francisco $10.00 Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 First-Class Meals a Imelnded. d Bert SS. F. A. KILBUKN 6 P. M. EDXESDAY, NOT. 22 122a Third Street, rhones Main I314i A 1314. ALASKA Prince Huptrt. Ketchikan. Wrancen, 1'ierf.hDrr. Juoeati. TrradwH. Itout: .., T-iaae. Haloc.. bkffwJ. lunloT, ai CALIFORNIA Via Featt e or tm Kranlcnco to Lo Anci and San DIpro. Largest ships. uncqualed service, low rates. lnclul.&r abatis, and berth For riarticu:r app'y or tcT-'r-hona 1'ACIMC STEA M li IP rOMI'ANY, Ticket Office. 41. ahinston -t. Far. Alain Home A 1 HI RSDAV. t :S P. M.. Sovember S3. fan hrnct!t-o. Port.ar.a. Loo Ange les Steainsn.p Co. rrank Boi.ara. Act. 12 t .lira iu a ;w. Main s. Ilil II 11 IUrm AJfin Kerular M imn of luxurious 2 .aa tn svcaiaera mp-t.ijIt cm irned for travel in ui tTvpim. tvr ssjUqs ana rata ipisly COMPACT'S orric&s as aaoowr. N. r. .Uvraajr U. bmllb, Third mod WasOititytoa j.ta. HONOLULU Sara. Nrir Zealand. Anatralln THE P.tl.Ultl. I'ASSKNtiKR fTEOIF.KS K. t. S. "MAO.IKA" .. K.M.. "MIKl'K.f (2f.uo tons ol. . 13.;oo tons 1 s sail from VAMOlTrR. B. C. "or. li. Ier. SO. Jan. I". Keh. U. A;iplv Canadian l-stririn Railwar. AS t hird t.. I'ortlao.l. (It, or to tlis (a-adian Annlralian Rojral Mall Line. l bcinMlc Street, aocoutcr, Li. C. V a 5 1 stsai I I mm & r MssssasssVfsss- k LssV H I VsasBMa- 1