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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1917)
THE UrORXTNG OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, 18, 1917. 20, 1917. 17 POTATO PRICES OFF All Domestic Markets Downward Trend. Have POOR STOCK IS OFFERED Realization of Large Supply in Country Checks Demand In Cities. Farmers Working Off Frosted Potatoes Before They Spoil. Prices hm had a downward trend In the potato markets of the whole country the pant week, about tn keeping with the drop here, according: to the weekly summary of the Bureau of Markets, issued from the North Yakima office. A week ag;o the best Netted Gems were bringing: $30 per ton and yesterday they went at $27 and $28. In Nebraska the prices dropped from an aver age of $1.50 per hundredweight for un graded bulk, Early Ohlos. to about $1.85. The Red River Ohlos of Minnesota are now bring ing the growers from $1.40 to $1.70 Instead of $1.63 and $1.75 a week ago. In Wis consin the Round Whites have given ground from $1.00. bulk, per hundredweight, to $1.30 and $1.40. Backed In Michigan, they are worth about $1.05 now instead of from $2.20 to $2.25, and the Green Mountains of Maine are around the $2 mark for the first time In many weeks. There has been a corresponding decline in the cities, probably due to the poor stock being offered and the realization of the large crop in the country. The growers are working off their poor and frosted stock now before It spoils entirely, which puts cheap stuff before the buyers. In Kansas City, Nebraska Early Ohlos are bringing $2.10 in comparison to $2.25 of last week. In Minneapolis carloads of mixed whites are going at $1.90 and $2, where a week ago they were worth $2 and $2.05, and Wisconsin Round Whites in Chicago are sell ing for $1.70 to $1.90 In place of $2.05 to $2.10 of November 8. Shipments held steady the past week and the evidence makes it a little doubtful if the car shortage affected the shipments in the past as much as was supposed. Cars have been more plentiful In the West and Northwest. Idaho and Colorado rolled more, but Washington Increased its output very little. The growers rushed to load the first few cars set In, but then were unable to get the price asked and some of them were not billed out for a day or two. The estimate for the 1917 crop, as made by the Bureau of Crop Estimate for Novem ber 1, shows that there are 154.249.000 bushels of potatoes more in the country this year than last. Reduced to carloads of 700 bushels each, that surplus is equal to more than 700 carloads for every week day of the year, or a surplus of 4200 carloads a week, over the shipments of the 1916 crop. With the present crop dribbling to market at the rate of less than 4000 cars a week, there will have to be an Immense Increase some time before Spring to move it. Total carload shipments of potatoes are given by the bureau, as follows: To Previous Total Nov. 5 week to date last yr . 140 . 86 . 355 . 260 518 . 870 . 30 200 , 122 . 13 , 167 . 71 . 122 9 . S3 . 69 . 97 . 432 . 215 Bid. Tr. Ago. ..$00.50 $35.75 82.00 53.00 175 208 240 323 529 854 19 200 218 170 158 62 150 19 64 69 75 320 119 4, M0 4,804 1,911 4.184 8.155 2,673 122 I, 183 II. 057 3.033 1,601 203 1,351 1B1 925 )2 818 5.6X3 34,042 4.129 "V,689 1.415 125 13.452 2.6112 1,811 422 "247 21)2 193 9US Nov. 8-15 California Colorado ......... Maho Maine . . Minnesota Michigan Montana ........ Nebraska New Jersey ...... Long Island , Other New York., Oregon Pennsylvania North Dakota .... outh Dakota .... Utah Washington WlsconsLn Others .......... Totals 3S36 8895 77.4S0 'Records not available. Destinations of latest Oregon-Washtngton- Idaho-Montana carlot shipments: From Washington Seattle. 12; Minneap olis, 1; Farmervllle, La., 1; Portland, Can Francisco, 2; Billings, 1; Chicago. 2. From Oregon Sacramento, 8; Los Angeles, B; Portland. 2; Stockton, 8; Canby, Or.. 1; Gerber, CaL. L From Montana Missoula, 5; Kansas City, 1; Bonner. Mont., 1; Omaha, 1; Butte, 2; Iverness, 1; Helena, L From Northern Idaho New Orleans. 2. STEADY INCREASE IN VISIBLE SUPPLY Nearly Two Million Bushels Gain in Ameri can Stocks in Week. The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants' Exchange follow: American visible supply- Bushels. 1917 19,664.000 1816...... 64, 064. 000 1915 40,644.000 1914 75.394,000 1913 60.962,000 1912 52.036,000 1911 67.921,000 1910 43,319,000 1909 27.630.000 190S 00.500.000 1907 Increase. 1.934.000 1. 799.000 6.001,000 1,912,000 4.807.000 6,670.000 1,355.000 1.430,000 957,000 1.124.000 ....42.159,000 l.ial.OOO Decrease. World's shipments from principal export ing countries (flour Included) Wk. end'g Wk. end'g Wk. end'g Nov. 17 Nov. 10 Nov. 18. '18 4.122,000 8,896.000 8,390,000 32K.0O0 849,000 973.000 660.000 750.000 688.000 90,000 165,000 712,000 November 19, November 20, November 22, November 23, November 17, November 18, November 20, November 21, November 22, November 16, November 18, December delivery, were sold at the Exchange at $48.50. Bids for Northwestern oats were 25 cents to $1 higher than on Saturday and December barley was 25 o 50 cents higher. Weather conditions in the Middle West, as wired from Chicago: "Northwest cloudy, cool, 40. Chicago clear, cold. Peoria clear, cold. 37. Missouri partly cloudy. 35 to 45. Kansas clear, 26 to 40. Omaha partly cloudy. Davenport clear, heavy frost, 23. Ohio clear, 30 to 40. Terminal receipts, in cars, are reported 'by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barter Flour Oats Hay Portland. Mon. 23 1 10 2 9 Year sko 52 3 7 1 11 Season to date. 3352 93 358 632 808 Year ago 2792 76 759 971 735 Tacoma, Sat... 17 Year ago 13 1 2 3 Season to date.2SS9 30 .... 148 826 Year ago 3290 63 .... 207 872 Seattle. Bat... 12 11 13 12 Year ago 6 17 2 8 Season to date.2S05 110 736 613 1847 Year ago. . . . ..2674 175 787 782 1058 AUSTRALIAN BITTER 13 OFFERED Quoted at 41V& Cents San Francisco Poul try Is Firm. A shipment of Australian butter has reached California and it was offered to the local trade yesterday at 41 "4 cents, San Francisco, with of a cent freight to this city. In the local market country creamery cubes continued scarce and 43 H cents was offered for extras. Prints were unchanged. There was a moderate movement In eggs with prices generally holding steady. . Receipts of dressed turkeys were of fair size and were taken at 30 cents for ship ment to Seattle. Live poultry was firm at last week's prices. Dressed meats were steady. Provisions and Canned Milk Advance.' All grades and sizes of hams and also of bacon were advanced one cent yesterday. Standard lard was raised three cents and shortening 2 cents. Dry salt cured backs were lifted 2 cents. A leading Western brand of condensed milk was advanced 35 cents a case, to $6.15. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances, Portland $4,945,983 $1.3M3.40. Seattle 4,644.677 1.094.102 Tacoma 615.553 56.076 Spokane 1.818.829 465.952 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Feed, Flour, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session: November delivery Oats No. 2 white feed Barley Standard feed Standard A brewing .... Futures December oats December feed barley ............. December brewing barley hastern oats ana corn in bulk: Oats No. 8 white, November ........... 38-pound clipped, November Corn No. 3 yellow, January ............. No. 3 mixed, January Oats December No. 3 December, clipped corn February, yellow 53.00 February, mixed .................... 54.00 WHEAT Bulk basis Portland for No. 1 grade: Hard white Bluestem. Early Bart. Allen, Galgaius, Martin Amber, $2.0o. Sort white Palouse bluestem, fortyfold. White Valley. Gold Coin, White Russian, $2 03. White club Little club, Jenkins club, white hybrids, Sonora. $2.01. Ked Walla Walla Red Russian, red hybrids, Jones fife, copper. $1.98. No. 2 grade, 3c less. No. 3 grade, 6c less; other grades handled by sample. FLOUR Patents, $10; valley. $9.60; whole wheat, $10.20: graham, $10. M1LLFEEU Spot prices: Bran, $32 per ton; shorts, $35 per ton; middlings, $43; rolled barley. $5658; rolled oats. $06. CORN Whole. $83; cracked, $84 per ton. HAY Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland: Eastern Oregon timothy, $27 per ton; Val ley timothy. $2325; alfalfa. $22.50 24; Valley grain hay. $20: clover. $20: straw. 8. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extra, 43c: prime firsts. 43c. Jobbing prices: prints, extras. 454Sc; cartons, lc extra; butterfat. No. 1. 61c shipping point; C2c delivered, EGGS Oregon ranch, current receipts. 5152c; candled, 535oc; selects, 67&58c per dozen. CHbSB Jobbers' buying prices, r. o. D. dock. Portland: Tillamook triplets, 23c; Young Americas. 24c per pound; longhorns. 24c. Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtle Point: Triplets, 22c; Young Americas, 23 bto per pound: longhorns, 230 per pound. POULTRY Hens, large, 20c; small, 17VSO 184c; Springs. 194p20c; ducks, 17(20c; geese, 14c; turkeys, live, LTJ 24c ; dresea, 30c. VEAL Fancy, 14 15c per pound. PORK Fancy, 2020o per pound. 4 Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. $3.50(34.73; lemons, $4&8.25 per box; bananas, 5V&o per pound; grapefruit, foo.Tj. VhGE TAHLtii tomatoes, $l.iug?z per crate: cabbage. 1&!4c per pound; lettuce, $2l&2.25 per crate; cucumbers, $1. 25 1.65 per dozen; peppers, 100 per pouna; cauii flower. $11.35; sprouts, 10c per pound; artichokes, $1 per dosen; horseradish. 12V.C per pound; garlic, 6&8C per pound squash, lo per pound; pumpkins, lc per pound. SACK VKUl.TABl.lsa carrots, $1,250 $1.50 per sack; beets, $1.50'1.7o; turnips, $1.50. rOTATOKa irregon, fi.ov'az per nun- dred; sweet potatoes, &hiti'ic. ONIONS Buying prices: Oregon, $2.65, country points. GREEN FRUITS Apples, l(iez.25; $L75'2.25; grapes, Q(L 7c per pound; bas. 21i&)2c per pound; cranberries. 616.25 per barrel; persimmons, $1.75(x2.25 per box; pomegranates, $2.75 per box. 3S.00 " "Bid. ..$51.25 .. 02.75 .. 64.00 ..$46.50 .. 47.50 66.50 56.00 47.00 4S.25 LATE RALLY SHARP Outburst of Activity in Wall Street Stock Market. LEADERS CARRIED UPWARD pears. casa- $14.50 Gains of Two to Four Points in Rep resentative Shares; Union Pacific and Steel Prominent in Upturn. Bonds Affected Slightly. NEW TOR K. Nov. 19. A sudden and In explicable change for tne better came over the stock market toward the end of today's trading after more than four hours' of list lessnecs and irregular price changes. Final dealings were characterized by an outburst of activity in which leading shares were carried 2 to 4 points over lowest levels of the day. There were no known developments to ac count for the movement, but the character of the buying, which naturally included con siderable short covering, suggested early and favorable news In- the railroad rate sit uation. Union Pacific featured the rails and United States Steel the Industrials, the former Jumping at Vi point gains from 112 to 1164. Steel was taken in large lots at a steady rise from 92 4 to 95H. closing at Its best, a net gain of 34 points. The turnover in the last 30 minutes ag gregated almost 25 per cent of the day's total. Between 11 and 2 o'clock dealings barely reached 100.000 shares, the three periods being marked by the most complete stagnation of the year. In the morning and during the Inter mediate session, the only noteworthy fea tures were of a depressing or negative nature. Delaware & Hudson dropped 4 points to 87, its minimum of many years. Pennsylvania's fractional recession to 46 Vs represented the lowest quotation for that stock in over a generation. Italian exchange recorded a further col lapse and liberty 4s fell to a discount of 3 per cent. These adverse conditions were largely re lieved in the rally at the close, although the bond market shared only slightly in the im provement manifested elsewhere. Sales amounted to 420,000 shares. Liberty 4s varied from 9.8.24 to 7, clos ing at 97.50. The 3'n ranged from 99.80 to 99.02, closing at 99.20. Total bond sales, par value, aggregated $4,325,000. United States bonds, old lBsues, were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Am Beet 6ugar.. Am Can Am Car & Fdry.. Am Locomotive.. Am Cm & Refg. . Am Sug Refg.. .. Am Tel & Tel. .. Am Z L sc S Anaconda Cop. .. Atchison AG&WISSL. Bait & Ohio B & S Copper.. .. Calif Petrol Canadian Paclf.. Central Leather. Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P. . Chicago & N W.. C K I & P ctrs... Chlno Copper. . .. Colo Fu & Iron. . Corn Prod Refg,. Crucible Steel. .. Cuba Cane Sug. .. Distillers' Secur. Erie Gen Electric General Motors. Gt Nor pfd Ut Nor ore ctrs.. Illinois Central.. Inspiration Cop.. int M M pia Int Nickel Int Paper. ...... K C Southern. . .. Kennecott Cop. . Louis & Nash . . .. Maxwell Motors. Mexican Petrol.. Miami Copper. .. Missouri Pacific. Montana Power.. Nevada Copper.. New York Cent.. N Y N H & H Norfolk 4 West. Northern Pacif.. Pacific Mall Pennsylvania. . .. Pittsburg Coal. . Ray Consol Cop. Reading Rep Ir & Steel... 8 hat Ariz Cop . . Southern Paclf.. Southern Ry Studebaker Cor. , Texas Company. Union Pacific. . . U S Ind Alcohol. U S Steel do pfd Utah Copper. . . . Wabash pfd B. .. Western Union... Westing Elect. . . TJ S ref 2s reg. U S ref 2s coup U s 3s reg U S 3s coupon. !! U S 4s reg 105 U S 4s coupon. 105 Atchisn gen 4s 82 T & R G 5s. . . 50 N Y Cen deb 6s 94 HI Meat Company. Lebanon. 1 load: George Kohlhagen. Roaeburg. 1 load; George Brown. Medford. 1 load; E. W. Bingham, 1 load; W. B. Hunter, Enterprise. 2 loads; Robert Nel son, Lewlston. 1 load; Beaker &. Wills, Pay ette, 1 load; W. W. Lloyd. Robinelte. 1 load; A. L. Swaggert, Athena, 1 load; L. H. Ekln. Adrain. 1 load; A. Johnson. Nyssa, 2 loads; Sol Dlckeraon. Welser, 3 loads; George Walsh. Wallowa, 1 load; W. B. Hunter. En terprise, 1 load; Bert Cook, 1 load; J- W. Chandler, La Grande, 1 load; Coles & Dodd, Haines, 1 load; F. B. Johnson, Union Junc tion, 2 loads. With cattle W. J. Boomer, Macedo. Mont.. 8 loads; W. O. Minor. Heppner, 1 load; Port land Feeder Co.". Burley, Ida.. 1 load: R. R. Keys, Condon, 1 load; C. Barnod, 1 load; J. L. Rickford. 2 loads; J. C. Frazier, Addy, Wash., 1 .load; G. A. Worsweski, Valley, Wash., 1 load; W. M. Rafkey. White Fish, Mont.. 1 load: J. H. Hurlburt. Mount Vernon, Wash., 1 load; C. A. Gourley, Harrlsburg. 1 load; Brown & Blkerry, Clifton. 1 load; F. H. Adams, Deer Island, 1 load; Ed Slay ton, Culver, 1 load; John Hays, Redmond, 1 load; Burbank Co., Pasco, Wash.. 1 load: F. S. Block. Gateway, 1 load; F. Gobhart, La Grande, 1 load; S. S.' Stearns, Terrebonne. 1 load; C. D. Steams. 1 load; J. C. Mitchell. Gazelle, Cal., 2 loads; A. Chalmers, Brook lyn. 2 loads; L. J. Wlllett, Wallowa, 1 load; J. W. Allen. 1 load: L. B. Pierce, La Grande. 1 load: Ed Coles. Haines. 2 loads. With sheep R. H. Stanfield. Stanfleld. 3 loads. With mixed loads C. C. Clark & Son, Rock Creek. 1 load hogs and sheep: George Ber mond, Olex, 1 load cattle, calves and hogs: W. A. Jones. Wallowa, 1 head cattle, hogs and sheep; John Hays, Redmond, 1 load cat tle and calves: A. R. Cook. Ballston, 1 head cattle and hogs; George Zimmerman, Yam hill, 1 load cattle and hogs; J. L. Brlggs. Carlton. 1 load cattle and hogs: C. E. Rob inson. Corvallls. 1 load cattle and hogs; 3. Fountss. Enterprise, 1 load cattle and hogs; E. Scholl. Lewiston, 1 load hogs and sheep: O. E. Gorsline, Joseph, 2 loads cattle, calves, hogs and sheep. The day s sales were as iouows Wirt. Pr. 6.0O(B 6.75 4.OO'0 5.00 Bulls 4.50 6 75 4.00 U 7.25 v Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. 600 71 Ti 7114 71 H 5.6(10 34 33 i4 S3 K, 900 63 Ti 63 63 h 2,600 621 52 52 Vi 4.700 "73 'A 72 hi 73 93 "2.166 ibk'vi io&M ios4 n 5,900 56 H 55 60 1.0(10 88 S '84 85 Vi 1.900 97 96 V4 97 2,100 51 51 81 H 16 'i lli 9.500 134 130 T4 133 3..KIO C2 61 62 H 2.700 4S 40 V 47 2.200 38 1,4 37 U 38 95 2.500 18 17 18 S00 394 89 38 82-, 12.000 27 20 27 2.500 B4 53 53 2.400 27 1.4 27 26 V4 1.500 34 33 34 15,900 14"4 14 14 1.500 130 12S 129 9.700 89 88 894 1,600 92 89T4 92 600 25 24 14 24 95 2.400 42 41 41 25.100 94 92 93 2.100 26'4 25 26 20 400 16 15 15 8,900 32 80- 31 200 113 113 113 200 24 24 2 2 Vi 800 76 74 7.-. 27 Vi 2.4O0 23 21 22 200 65 74 63 65 4((0 17 16 16 4.800 70 68 70 3.800 25 24 25 800 103 102 103 2.100 6 84 85 24 5.900 47 46 47 42 1.700 22 21 21 10.800 71 67 70 2.900 72 70 72 300 19 19 19 1.500 82 81 82 , 4.9O0 25 23 24 . 3.2(10 40 39 39 1.700 140 137 139 4.8(10 116 112 116 . 2.000 104 101 I03 90,300 95 92 95 300 108 107 107 1,000 75 74 75 700 21 20 21 200 82 82 81 2.700 88 37 37 ' the day, 420,000 shares. BONDS. II steers. .. 1070 $ 8 25 32 steers... 976 7.50 1 steer. .. . 1030 5.00 1 steer 710 3.0O 4 steers... 945 7.50 5 steers... 832 5.25 1 steer.... 910 6.00 2 steers... 820 5.00 2 steers... 965 7.50 1 cow 8S0 4.25 1 cow 1040 5.50 1 cow 1090 5.50 1 cow 810 5.00 1 heifer... 820 4.25 1 bull.. . 2 bulls.. 1 hog 1 hog 09 hogs. ... 1 nog 2 hogs.... 11 hogs. . . . 1 hog 5 hogs. . . . 50 hogs. ... 1 hog 2 hogs. ... 7 hogs. . . . Quotations at the yards follow: Cattle Medium to choice steers .......'.$ Good to medium steers Common to good steers ......... Choice cows and heifers - Common to good cows ana nen- Wgt. Pr. 1350 $ 5.33 9R5 5.25 410 13.15 230 15.15 216 16 20 350 15.15 320 15.25 140 14.50 300 16.15 324 15.20 121 14.00 410 15.00 B5H 16.35 133 15.10 SUPPLY IS LARGER Improvement in the Quality of Corn Reaching Chicago. TREND OF MARKET BEARISH Price. 9.00J 9.50 8 '2 .-'( 6.75 W 6.75 Jl 0.00 8.25 7.15 Calves Stocker and feeder steers Hogs Prime light Prime heavy Pigs Sheen- Western lambs ...... Valley lambs Yearlings Ewes Wethers DESTINATIONS Shipments 16.20 fr 16.40 18.0Oir 16.20 14.00 V 14.75 13. 5nM4 O0 13.0(1 13 50 12.00W 12.50 8.00.1 10.00 11.75 ffl 12.25 OF STOCK LOADED En Ronte to Leading Livestock Markets of Country. n..tin.tlntii nf livestock loaded Novem ber 18. (Carloads reported west of Allegheny Mountains: double uecas rauni.u cars ) Reported by .Bureau 01 . North Portlana. r'.ctia Horses. Mixed Calves.Hogs.Sheep.Mules.Stock. . 11 . Special Government Report Shows Latest Pederal Crop Estimate Did Xot Include Worst Damaged Grain. CHICAGO. Not. 19. Enlargement of sup plies, together with Improvement In the quality of arrivals, had a bearish effect to day on the corn market. Prices, although Bteady at the close, were to 'c net low er, with January $1.16 to $1.16 and May $1.15 to $1.15. Oats finished un changed to c higher and provisions up 2 to 20c. Receipts of corn here showed a liberal tctal for the first time in a long while, the aggregate being 417 carloads, or wnicn ziu were new corn. A decided handicap to the bulls lay In a special Government report which seemed to imply that the latest Fed eral crop estimate. 8.191.000.000 bushels, did not Include the worst damaged corn, and therefore meant a larger percentage of good corn than traders generally had fig ured upon. Some renewal of seaboard demand strengthened the oats market In the last hour. Previously corn weakness had acted as a drag. Provisions prices were swayed by changes In the value of hogs. Most of the buying came from shorts. Leading futures ranged as follows: CORN. High. Low. $1.17 $1.16 1.15 L14 OATS. .64 .64 .64 .64 MESS PORK. .43.00 45.0T 44.7T LARD. .24.27 24.40 24.27 23.70 23.67 , . SHORT RIBS. .24.00 24.12 23.92 .23.53 23.03 23.53 Cash prices were: Corn No. 2 yellow. $2.300 2.35: No. t yellow. $2.82; No. 4 yellow, nominal. Oats No. 3 white. 66it66c; standard. 66 67c. Kye No. 2. $1.79 B 1.80. Barley $1.101.35. Timothy $r.f7.0u. Clovei: $201(26. Primary receipts Wheat. L6SS.000 vs. 2.475.O00 bushels; com, 603.OOO vs. 1.205.000 bushels; oats, 1.640,000 vs. 1.137,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat. 408.000 vs. 1.130.000 bushels: corn, 232.000 vs. 477. 000 bushels; oats, 1.219,000 vs. 1.420.OO0 bushels. Stiori I erm Notes Foreign government short term notes offer an extraordi nary investment opportunity at present prices. "We offer: Present Market Yield . , . Maturity. About AMERICAN FOREIGN (French Republic) Secured 5s Aug. 1, 1919, 9.60 ANGLO-FRENCH Convertible 5s Oct. 15, 1920, S.75 DOMINION OF CANADA 5s Aug. 1, 1919, 8.10 D0MINI0N OF CANADA 5s April 1, 1921, 6.875 FRENCH REPUBLIC Secured Convertible 5 April 1,1919, 9.85 BRITISH GOVERNMENT Secured 5s Sept. 1, 1918, 7.65 BRITISH GOVERNMENT Secured 54s Nov. 1, 1919, 8.375 BRITISH GOVERNMENT Secured 5s Nov. 1,1921, 8.07 BRITISH GOVERNMENT Secured Convertible 5s Feb. 1, 1918, 7.92 BRITISH GOVERNMENT Secured Convertible 5Vzs Feb. 1, 1919, 7.93 Liberty 3Vfcs and 4s accepted in exchange. All Foreign Government Issues Quoted on Request. Lumbermens Trust Company Lumbermens BIdg. Capital and Surplus $600,000. Portland, Or. Jan. May rec. May Jan. Jan. May Jan. May Atlanta ...... Buffalo . Cedar Rapids ChlcaKO Cleveland ... Denver Detroit East St. Louis. Kort Worth .. Indianapolis .. Kansas City .. Milwaukee Oklahoma City Omaha Peoria Pittsburg St. Joseph St. Paul San Francisco.. Sioux City .... Spokane ..... Wichita Various ....... . 471 1 111 1 . 95 . 144 '. 524' 3 16 300 3 3 101 13 5 82 1 RS 829 4 13 203 a 4 18 54 22 6 'ii 13 12 14 13 4 11 1 12 65 14 2 5 IS 74 4 1 152 581 ' 542 396 235 H2 592 2116 16S 16S 101 118 129 Totals 2200 One week ago..l902 State origins of livestock ber 18: P.frla Calves.Hogs.Sheep.Mules.Siock. TTn PArtlflTtd 16 3 4 ... .1 loaded Novem Horses.Mlxed 96Nor Pac 4s 96 I Nor Psc 3s tft IPac Tel & Tel 5s Penn con 4 . .. Union Pac 4s . . . 17 S Steel 5s. . .. So Pac cv 5s . .. Anglo French us U S Lib 3s.. 2 57 91 96 S7 98 ss 89 99.20 One week ago. . Four weeks ago For Seattle One week ago.. Four weeks ago State ber 17: 20 1 origins of ltvestock loaded Novem Horses Mixed Calves.Hog.Sheep.Mules.Stock. For Portland Montana ...... - Oregon Tfl Portland One week ago. . Four weeks ago For Seattle One week ago.. Four weeks ago S 8 4 22 e l l 12 1S 2 5 1 8 8 64 at Fri demand line with Bid. Boston Mining Stocks. BOSTON, Nov. 19. Closing quotations: From TJ. S. and Can. Argentina .... Australia . India Total B.104.000 World shipments, IT. S. and Canada. , Argentina Australia Russia India ............. 5,600.000 8.603,000 season to dat Total since Same period July 1,'17 last season 93.b03.000 6. 3O8.O0O 22.822.000 8.583.000 15S.1S5.O00 U3.719.000 16.135,000 6,032.000 15.462,000 Total 125,472,000 219,533.000 The United States visible corn supply in creased 434.000 bushels and the oats supply Increased 19.000 bushels. BEASS BLOW AT STEADY PRICE Offerings at Shipping Points Are on Lighter Scale. Offerings of field beans have been light at all country shipping points, reports the Bureau of Markets. The market position has inclined in sellers' favor, although of late Western holders have shown rather more disposition to accept offers from buy ers. As yet little recent carlot movement has resulted except from California. Mich lgan white stock is held around $3 per bushel. The November crop report, lndi. eating yield of 4,000,000 bushels on 639,000 acres makes for local confidence. Colorado's large crop has not been moving to any great extent because holders h been unwilling to meet views of buyers of fering $7 to $7.23 per 100 pounds for re cleaned pintos. In Jobbing centers prices are steady, with general demand light to moderate. Kxlchlgan and New Tork white range $9 to $9.50 per bushel. California white and lima. In sacks chiefly, $14 to $15 per 100 pounds, and Colorado pintos $8.50 to $11.50. EASTERN OAT3 MARKET ADVANCING Shipment to North Pacific Coast Points May Be Checked. The steady advance of oats in the East Is likely to stop shipments to the Coast, though prices here are also tending up ward. Eastern oats ars being sold in the Willamette Valley In considerable quantities and are also being placed East of the moun tains at nearly all points except the larger oats-producing districts. There is also good demand from stockmen for feed barley with not much being offered by growers. Two hundred tons of Eastern clipped oats. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SUGAR Fruit and berry, $8; beet. $8; extra c, $7.60; pqwaerea. in parrels, $u.oo cubes, in barrels, $9. to. SALMON Columbia itlver. 1-pound tails. $3.25 per dozen; one-half flats, $2; one- pound flats. $3.50. NUTS walnuts, zac; urazu nuts, is'ffsic; filberts, 22fc23c; almonds, 19 a 20c; peanuts. 10ul2c; cocoanuts, $1.10 per dozen; pecans. 17 U 19c. BEANS California Jobbing prices: email white. 14c; large white, 14ic; Llmas, 14c; bayous, 10c; pink, 10c. Oregon beans, buying prices; Navy, choice, 9c; fancy, 910c; Lady Washington, 9c; col ored, 88c. COFFLE Roasted, In drums, 1725c SALT Oranulated. $19.75 per ton; half- ground 100s. $15 per ton; 50s. $16 per ton; dairy. $is. 5 per ton. RICE Southern head, 95To per pound blue rose, Sfec: Japan style. 77c. DRIED FRUIT Apples. 13c; peaches, 116tl2c; prunes. Italian. ll&13c; raisins. 8oc(&$3 per box: nates. larci, s'j.503 per box; currants, 19c; figs, $22.50 per box. Provisions. sizes, choice, 84c Allouex Aris Com .... Calu & Ariz.. Calu & Hecla. Centennial 62 . 9 . 65 .440 13 Nor Butte Old Dominion. jOsceola ....... Quincy ....... Shannon ...... 124 36 59 65 5'4 4 12 1 82 standard. picnics, 24c; Cot- HAMS All 33c; skinned. 2833c; tage rolls, 28c. LARD Tierce Dasis, stanaara, pure, SOc: compound, 24c. BACON Fancy, 464Sc: standard, 43 45c; choice, 34 & 42c. DRT SALT Short clear backs, 3034c; exports. 81 34c; plates. L'etT28cv Hops, Wool, Etc. HOPS 1917 crop. 20323c per pound; 1916 crop, lec per pouna. WOOL Extra Oregon, fine. 50 60c per pound; coarse, 55 00c per pound; Valley. 56 ig' 60c per pouna. MOHAIR Long staple. B5e. CASCARA BARK New and old, 8 9c per pouna. TALLOW o. I. xo per pouna; No. 2. 1ZC Cop Range Con. 47 'Superior .... East Butte 10 ISuperior & Franklin 4!rtah Con .. Isle Roy Cop... 24 i Winona .... Lake Cop 6 Wolverine . Mohawk 60 I Money. Exchange, Etc. NEW TORK, Nov. 19. Mercantile pa'per. 5 per cent. Sterling 60-aay bills. 4.71; commercial 60-day bills on banks, $4.71; commercial 60 day bills, $4.70; demand, $4.75; rabies, $4,76 7-16. Francs, demand, D.74; cables. .73. Guilders. demand, 44: cables. 44. Lire, demand. 8.69; cables, 8.67. Rubles, demand. 12.43 ; cables. 12.55. Bar. silver. 85c. Mexican dollars. 65 o. Government bonds weak, railroad bonds weak. Time loans steady. 60 days, S'QtS per cent: 90 days, 5j5 per cent: six months, 55 per cent; call money strong, high. 5 per cent: low. per cent; ruling rate. 4 per cent; closing bid, 4 per cent; of fered at 5 per cent; last loan, 6 per cent. LONDON, Not. 19. Bar silver. 43dper ource. Money. 8 K per cent. Discount rates- Short bills, 4 per cent; three months bills, 4. per cen' Open. ..$1.17 . 1.15 .64 .64 Close. $1.18 L15 .64 .64 45.07 23.40 23.70 24.12 23. 63 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 19. Flax. $3.22 HO 3.25. Barley $1.05 01.80. Grain at 8an Francisco. BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19. Snot quota tions Feed barley. $2.47 6 2.50: white oats. $2.H332.70; bran. $3840; middlings. $51 52: shorts. $40041. Call board Barley, December. $2.49 bid, $2.50 asked; May. $2.51 bid. $2.54 asked. BURBANK FARM AYRSHIRE SALE 18 HEAD REGISTERED AYRSHIRES 18 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1917 2:00 O'CLOCK AT PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON Centrifugal. 8.90c: molasses. 6.02c. Refined steady, cut loaf. 9.85c; crushed. 9.60c; mould A. 8.85c: cubes. 9.10c: XXXX powdered. 8.55c; powdered. 8.50c; fine granulated and diamond "A." 8.35c; confectioners "A." 8.20c; No. 1. 8.20c. Dried Fruit at New Tork. NEW TORK. Nov. 19. Evaporated apples quiet and easy; choice, 16il7c; prime, 14 15c. Prunes scarce and firm: Callfornias, S$ 13c: Oregons, 124il5c. Peaches scarce, standard, 12c ; choice, 12 He; fancy, 13 Vic. Chicago Dulry I'rod a ce.. CHICAGO, Nov. 19. Butter steady. Crearm ry. 3S 344c. Eggs higher. Receipts, 3993 cases; firsts. 4445c; ordinary firsts, 42'(34c; at mark, cases included. 4144c Stocks Firm at London. tOXDON, Nov. 19. Amerlcsn securities were firm on the Stock Kxchange today. Cotton Market. NEW TORK, Nov. 19. Spot cotton quiet. Middling, 3o.lOr. struction. keels are Two more Government soon to be laid at this yard. Ranker's Son in Service. LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 19. Spe cial) Alfred r. Kettenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Kettenbach, prom inent banker of the Inland Kmpire, has been called Into active Army service, and has been directed to report at Camp American University. Washington, 15. C. He has been assigned to duty with th Twentieth Kntinccrs (Korestry. 6 AN FRANCISCO Prices PRODCCE MARKET Fresh RUN AT YARDS HEAVY RECEIPTS OP LIVESTOCK OVER SIXDAV ARE 144 CARS. Bastern Meat Trade Conditions. Ttennrt on Eastern meat trade conditions November 19 18:30 A. M.. Eastern time): Beef. Tn.,nn -Reef fresh: Receipts moderate, several delayed cars expected to arrive dur ing the morning, demand light, market open ing very quiet. Kosher beef: Supply llDeral. demand good, market firm. Hinds selling . little slow. Steers: Receipts light, demand slow, market opening about steady day's close. Cows: Receipts liberal, fair, early trading being done in weeW nrices. v. York Beef. fresh: iteceipis ran llshter than last Monday, very utile traa- ine. o iien In r nrlces about the same as last Monday. Kosher chucks and plates: Supply adequate, demand a little better, market steady. Hinds and ribs: Supply normal. demand Improving, maraet auout do cents hinher. steers: Receipts light, early trade light, market quiet but prices steady. CowSi Receipts moderate, demand llgnt; prices same Friday's close. Philadelphia Beef, fresh: Receipts liberal, demand fair, market opening strong, prices 25 to 50 cents higher than last week. Kosher beef: No report, eteers: Receipts liberal, demand fair, market steady to strong. Cows: Receipts liberal, demand fair, market firm. Washington Beef, fresh: Some cars arriv ing late, demand fair, market opened at last week's prices, steers: Receipts moderate, de mand fair, market steady. Cows: Receipts moderate, demand a Uttle more (actlve, mar ket firm. Pork. Boston Receipts moderate, demand fair, market firm at last week's close. New York Receipts light, demand mod erate, market steady to stronger at Friday's closing prices. Philadelphia Receipts moderate, demand moderate, market continues strong at last week's prices. Washington Receipts light, demand fair, market opened strong. Lamb. Boston Receipts light, demand light, sev eral cars running late, market steady. New York Receipts very light, demand fairly good .for handy weights, slow for heavy weights, market opening at prices same as last Monday. Philadelphia Receipts moderate, demand light, market dull at last week's prices. Washington Receipts moderate, demand little more active, market 81 higher than Fridays close. Hides and Pelts. HIDES Salted hides, 25 lbs. and no. 18c salted stags. 50 lb, and up, 15c; salted and green ktp. 15 to 25 ;bs.. 18c; salted and green calf, 10 to 15 lbs., 2sc; green hides. 25 lbs. and up. 15c; green stags, 50 lbs. and up, 12c; dry flint hides. 30c; dry flint calf. up to 7 lbs., 93c; dry salt bides, 25c; dry norse niaes, sx.ouiffz.au; saitea norse hides. S3 04. PKLTo Dry long wool pelts. 42c: drv short wool peits, s'asoc; saitea sheep pelts. long wool, each; S45; salted lamb pelts. eacn, szigja: saitea snort wool pelts, each, 22.50; dry sheep shearlings, each, 15j30c; salted sbeep shearlings, each, 250 50c. OU. GASOLINE Bulk. 20c: cases. 29c: naphtha, drums. 19c; cases, 28c: engine aistliiate. arums, iuc; cases, lue. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 81.81 81.41; boiled, barrels, 81.33; cases, 1.43. TURPUNXis; in tanks, ode; in cases, 75c Part of Arrivals Are for Livestock Show General Market Steady In All Linen. There was a heavy run of stock at the yards over Sunday amounting to 144 cars, or 66(8 head. A part of the arrivals were for the livestock show. Although Interest nat urally centered In the show, buyers were on the market and their bids indicated a con tinuance of the steady tone prevailing at the close of last week. Receipts were 1324 cattle. 38 calves, 4396 hogs and 920 sbeep. Shippers were: With hogs W. B. Itirshley. Welser. 1 load; Peterson Bros.. 1 load; J. T. McCulley. Shanlko. 1 load; C. R. Belsbee. Moro. 1 load; W. B. Wiley, Jr., Grass Valley. 1 load; C R. Eshee, 1 load: J. D. 1 ancey, Condon. 1 load: J. W. Davis. Ridgefield. Wash., 50 head by boat; C. A. Gourley, Harrlsburg, 1 load; P. D. Johnson, Cnion Junction. 1 load; F. A. Cof fin. Brooklyn. X load; r . a. uecker. Sliver- ton, 1 load; Bout & fanodgrass, trabtree. 1 load; R. Fox. Lyons. 1 load: M. Freyer, Drain, 1 load; J. L. mnsmore, west Sclo, 2 loads; E. G. Young Co., Oakland, 1 load; R. H. Brown, Central Point, X load; r-K-- I Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Nov. 19. Hogs Receipts 6OO0 3e lower. Heavy. 816.201' 16 50; mixed. 816.25 iio.4u; ngnt. io.3U"H6ig; pigs, Ii4uv2u bulk of sales. 816.254(16.40. Cattle Receipts 19.000. steady. Native steers, $916; cows and heifers. $3.759.75; Western steers, S3 13; Texas steers. $ lo.ijo; cows and hellers. 6. so to. 9. i ; canners. S3.'J3rB.Z3: stockers and feeders, X6.503 1J.50; bulls, stags, etc., So.75iftS. Sheep Receipts 5000, steady to stronger. Yearlings. 811. 50'u 13.25: wethers. 811012.50: ewes. 11.00; lambs, siaui.ou. Cfalcago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 19. Hogs Receipts 4S 00O. slow. Bulk, 817.35W17.70; light. 17i 17.60; mixed, 817.156 17.75; heavy. 817.104 17.75; rough, 817.10(17.30; pigs. 814417.15. Cattle Receipts 27.O00, firm. Native steers. 87.154r 16.25: Western steers. S6'a 13.65; stockers and feeders, 85.75 11.50; cows and nellers. i.7Uii.sa; calves, S7v 13. 30. Sheep Receipts 17,000. firm. Wethers, 8.(arAi.uu; tamos. i2.ou'ff 1j.1v. Wool, Etc., at New Tork. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Hides steady. Bo gota. 41c: Central America, 40c. Wool. firm. Domestic fleece XX Ohio and Pennsylvania, 70c. Metal Markets. NEW TORK. Nov. 19. Metal Exchange quotes tin nominsi, fdc. Lead quiet. Spot, 6.37c Spelter quiet. East St. Louis delivery, spot. ,. no. Current on Fggs, Vegetables, Fruit, Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. Butter Fresh extras. 40c; fresh firsts, 39c Eggs Fresh extras, 66c; fresh firsts, 54c; fresh extra pullets, 64c; extra first pullets. 62c. Cheese New firsts. 2Sc; Young Ameri cas. 250. Poultry Hens, 2527c; roosters, 16(?17c; fryers and broilers, 26(f28c: squabs, 34: pigeons, 8i.50'y2; geese. lH20c; ducks, 15 &17c; turkeys, 2Sd?30c. young. Vegetables Squash, summer, 81.2502: cream. $la 1.15; eggplant, 81.25: bell pep pers. 8101.25: chile, 75c; peas. 1012c; to matoes, 50C&S1-25: celery, l'030c; pota toes. 81-75: sweet. 82.65; onions. Australian brown. 81.902: green, 81 box; garlic, 5'r7c; cucumbers, 81.50; beans, string, 64? 10c; wax, 7'iiloc: pumpkins, 8590c; carrots, 81: beets. 81.50; turnips, 75c'a81; rhubarb, 81.50 U 173. Fruit Grapes, seedless, 81.2691.50; msl aga, o595c; pears, 83: peaches, 60(&75c; plums. 751: figs. 6.V0 75c: huckleberries, 14fc' 16c: cranberries. S4.50cj5; lemons, 86.50 &7; persimmons, 81-250? 1.50; grapefruit. 83.50&4; quince, 75cfe81.25: oranges. 83.50 ?4; bananas. 4$r5c; pineapples, 83.50'iii 4; apples, Bellefleur, 81 1.25; Newtown Pippins, 81.26uvl.50; pomegranates, 81.259 1.75. Hay Wheat and oat. $24926: tame eat, 820 127: barley, 821W24; alfalfa, 82123; barley straw. C0ff9oc. Mlllfeed Cracked corn and feed corn meal. 8K0&87; alfalfa meal, 830031; cocoa nut meal. 844 for 20 and 10-ton lots. Klour 810.80 per barrel. Receipts Flour. 17.692 quarters; barley. 6365 centals; beans, 10,372 sacks; potatoes. 13.680 sacks; onions, 11O0 sacks: hay, 438 tons; hides, 135; wine, 25,600 gallons. HOP rRICES ARE WORKING LOWER Not Enough Demand to Support Pacific COaat Markets. Hop prices are working to a lower level. as there Is not enough business offering to support the market. A few small Iota of Oregons have clanged hands at 20 to 23 cents, and the same prices are quoted on Western Washlngtons. The last sales an nounced in California were Sacrarnentos at 23 to 25 cents. Most of the remaining lots of California hops are signed up in the pool. The Watervllle Hop Reporter, the succes sor to the weekly hop supplement of the Watervllle Times, has discontinued publi cation, as the spread of prohibition seri ously reduced Its subscription list. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Hops easy: state medium to cjoice, 1017, 7078c: 1916. nomi nal; Paclfio Coast, 1917. 29 13 33c; 1010, 18 B22C. Coffee Futures Are Lower. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. The market for coffee futures was mors active and easier today under scattering liquidation of both near and late months, while reports of an easier tone m Brasil were also accompanied by a moderate volume of trade selling. The opening was 7 to 10 points lower, with prices selling off to 8.7 for December and 87.12 for May before the end of the morning. Offerings were absorbed at this level by covering,' while there may have been a little fresh buying for long account at the decline, but the close showed very little Improvement, being at a net loss of 12 to 15 points. December, 86.69; Janu ary. 86.78: March. 86.97; May, 87.14; July, 87.30: September. 87.47. Spot col fee easier: itio 7s. 7c; Santos 4s, 9c. Otters of Santos were reported In the cost and freight market at 8s so to 8&.U5 and of 3s at 89.00 to 89.15, London credits. Rio 7s were said to have sold at 7 cents. American credits. The official cables reported no change In the Rio market, but showed a decline of 50 rets in Santos spots and of 125 to 150 reis in Santos futures. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. MADSEJf To Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Mad sen. 656 Nehalem, November 11, a son. KEMP To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Kemp. 130 East Sixty-first, November 15, a daughter. DOLAN To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vorn Do Ian. 1012 East Eighth. November lo, a son. RATHKK To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rathke, 905 Rodney, November 16, a son. HIKLI To Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. llirll. 40 Willis boulevard. November 7, a daugh ter. DRTXAN To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dry nan. 03 East Twenty-eighth. November 10. a son. ChL,ORIA To Mr. and Mrs. Pete Celorla. 706 East Woodward. November 13. a son. GEI1HITZ To Mr. and Mrs. John Ucr rits, Sauvlea Island, November 10. a daugh ter. CORVEY To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Cor vey. 1604 East Ninth, November 6, a son. MESl.ER To Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mes ler, 763 Minnesota, November 12, a daugh ter. REXNR To Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Renne, 4H5 Columbia building, November 14, a daughter.' PARROT To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harold Psrrot. 575 East Couch, November 10, a daughter. HEMSTREET To Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cameron Hemstreet, 12S6 East Tenth. No vember 7, a daughter. PAULSON To Mr. and Mrs. Adolf W. Paulson. 1170 East Thirty-first. November 8, a son. . Marriage License. CARNEY-BEIOWN Floyd Carney. 22. 1113 Michigan atenue, and Mabel Brown. IS. same address. BRADLKY-HAVDAHL William Brad ley, legal, Portland Hotel, and Laura Hav dahl, legal, 154 East Kusxctt street. BOOTHE-LANtE J. t. tsootne, legal. 697 East Twenty -second street, and A. Lance, legal, same aiidrcw. BLAKLET-MULKEV Lester Btakety, Dlxonvllle. Or., and Besslo Mulkey, 6130 EiEhty-thlrd street Southeast. ALLEN-JOHNSON L. G. Allen. 27. 63 East Twelfth street, and Rose Johnson, -5, 261 Fourteenth street. DECKER-HOFFMAN Lee R. D. Decker. 23. Hillsdale. Or., and Anna F. Hoffman. 22. 655 East Seventeenth street. MORRIS-HENRY James H. Morris, 42. f9 East Twelfth, and Mrs. Mamie Henry. 42. same address McCARTH Y-TENNANT John thy. 25. 298 Eugene street, nant, 21, same aadress. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. HT7LSE-RAMSEY Virgil P. Hulse. 21. of Yakima. Wash., and Gladys Ramsay, IS, of Forest Grove. Or. FISCHER-SLADSKY truest nsner. ..o. of Sandy. Or., and Lizzie Siadsky, 19. of Sandy. Or. Building Permit. STANDARD OIL. COMPANY Erect one- story frame service station. 1044-1046 berta street, between Union and Grand; ai- V v- m n builder: S4T.O. PITTOCK LEADUK'l'TER Repair five story brick ordinary hotel. H64 Front street. between Madison and Jefferson: Ohio Hotel builders, bv F. A. Millard: 81ud. v nirh'Ri, HeoHir two-story brick or- rilnarv more. 29 Second street, between Ash and Ankeny: J. C. Walker, builder; Uo. ANNA S. CHR1STEXSKN Repair one tnrv frame residence. 1500 East oak. be- r , n f.amT , IlV'ILILn mhu cam. . . J seventh streets; L. Chrislensen. builder; nrl ehieken house. Iocs s-tepbens, near Sixtieth street: builder, same; 875. TV W. TILP UKL( erect uiir-niu. j ...Kn.rv Mfnres. 35 Third street Couch and Burnslde; E. C. Wegman, builder; 812.000. - H KERZNER Repair one-story frame residence. 250 Meade, corner Third street; J. Kothstein, builder; 8100. HALL & COMPANY BUT AND SnLi. Railroad Public Utility Industrial Municipal BONOS TIELDINO 5 to 7 Foreign Government Loans Local Securities Preferred Stocks Lewis Bids'. Portland, Or. M. 47, 82. J. McCar- and Violette Ten- Al- Ol- Lewiston Apples Are Moving;. LEWISTON. Idaho. Nov. 19. (Special.) The Lewlston osjrnaras Association has han dled 85 carloads of apples this season, which represents nearly one-third of the harvest from the Lewiston orchards. Many of the apples have already been shipped and sold avid some remain in storage. Tbe weather for the most part hss been, ideal for the past two months covering the apple harvest ing season for 1917. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Cs, Nov. 19. Turpentine firm. 47c; sales, 175 barrels; receipts, 155 barrels; shipments, 316 barrels; stock. 23.361 barrels. Rosin firm; sales, 492 barrels; shipments, 782 barrels: stock. 76.9-S0 barrels. Quote: B. D. E, F. G. 8.25: H. 86.30; I. 80.3J; K. 86.60: M. 86.6506.bO; N. 87.45; Wti. 8.".C5; WW. 87. TO. Dnlath Linseed Market. DTJLTJTH. Nov. 19. Linseed on track. 83.28 3.32 ; arrive. 83.16jo.3.18; arrive In November, 83.25 fi8.26 ; November. $3.25; December. 83.16 asked; May, 13-11 bid. New York Sugar Market. NEW TORK. Nov. 19. Raw sugar steady. COPPER XJtticr--:' Li;,",-. ;'--y mm COPPER A book of 24 pages fore casting the supply and demand of the red metal After the War Invaluable to those who would invest in copper securities in telligently. One copy sent free upon request. I. ASS anil CIMIPAXV, Slokn and Bonds, dera-rift Bids:, I'lttxburgr, Pa. 1- : TKAVEI.FKS" CilllR. 12 Third St. Mala 3. ALASKA Ketchikan. Wrangell. Juneau. Doug las, idaines, Skagway, Cordova. Val ue, tosward and Anchorage. CALIFORNIA via Seattle or San Francisco to Log Angeles and clan Diego direct. Larg est ships, unaqualed service, low rates, including berth ana Hake reservations. brick between Mill Starts on Day and Night Basis. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) The Western mill started run ning on a day and night basis today in order to turn out ship timber as fast as they are needed at the Grays Harbor Motorship Corporation yard, where five Government pteamery are Mnder con- IDEALS MATERIALIZED s F A G T S OCIAL inter course has a distinct value. It cultivates, refines and molds people Into broader and more useful citi zens. It makes country life at tractive. It drives out gloom and dis tributes sunshine. Good roads pro mote social inter course and. to en c o u rage meeting and congregating, roads must be paved with San Francisco L.os Angeles S. S. ROSE CITY Sails I mm A luftvrorth Iork 3 1. M. buuda , Noeuiber 5. The San Frnclo Portland H. S. Oo Third and YUuijr;ton trts (with O.-W. FU tt N. Co.). lei. Itroadvrar A 6L2L. STEAMSHIP SAILS DIRECT FOR SAN FRANCISCO LOS AXGELES SAN DIEGO MONDAY, NOV. 19. S:30 P. M. San ratinsro, I'ortland & I.on Anirelee Mram(ii In. Kntuk Uollitm, Acrnt. HI TI1IKI MRKhl. A 4.'.!.(i, Main -(i. F A G T S 4 BITULITHIC WARREN BROS. CO., Journal Buildings fas Hand, Oregon. STR. GEORGIANA ASTORIA AND WAV LANDINGS. Leaves 7 A. M. dsliy. except Friday. Sun days 7:30 A.. M. Keiurmnic leaves Astoria 2 PM. Arrives Portland V P. M. STK. LI KLl.NK leaves 7:45 A. M. dally except Sunday. Returning leaves Astoria T P M. Main 1423 vTashlnstoa-St. Dock A 41Xt. AUSTRALIA r4 Honolulu Smrm, Kw ZtaSaf. Krculnr millinir from Vanroovfr, H. C- hy tbe Palatial I4-nc-T NrapifM of tb Canadian-Au..tra..ua Koyal Mail Line. For full information apply Can, Pae. RaO wray, V3 Third ISt.. Portland, or Oeaeral Acrnt. 4AO Sfymour St.. ant-oa vrr. B. C. Fm.l Amrnrin e. s. MK.KK . SONOMA. YKNTl KA. Honolulu. 70 1st. C5S zd. Callings Ire. 11. Jan. 1. Jan. Oceania 6. b, Co, U1 Uatket St, S. CaL i