THE HORNING OREGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBERr 10, 1919.
1
ADVANCE IS DUE
"HIGH-GRADE COFFEE
Best Grades Mostly Wanted
in Short Supply.
CHEAPER SORTS DECLINING
Prices on Pacific Coast Average
IiOwer Than in Middle West
and East.
The coffee market has been for the last
few months In rather a peculiar condition,
with a number of ups and downs. Low
aVade coffees, such as Rio, have declined
quite a little during the last two months
Other low grades and ordinary grades
have participated in this decline to a
somewhat less extent. These sorts seem
to be In . ample supply, but owing to the
fact that the consuming public Is amply
supplied -with money to buy the better
grades, the low and ordinary grades are
not going into consumption very fast. On
the other hand, good grades and high
grades and particularly the very . best
sorts, are bringing extreme prices, regard
less of what other coffees are selling at.
The 8ne grades are at present In short
supply and are selling to arrive in very
large quantities at top prices. There has
not been the slightest vrecession of prices
in the fine grades during the last six
months and they are now firmer and
bringing stiffer prices than ever before.
An investigation in ruling wholesole and
retail prices shows that for the last six
months high-grade prices on. the Pacific
coast have been averaging and are now
from 10 to 35 per cent lower than those
ruling In the middle west and the east.
A slight advance In fine roasted coffee
was made by the principal roasters a few
"ays ago, but even with this advance Pa
cific coast roasters are not making their
normal pre-war profit, nor will they be
until furthed advances take place. Unless
something now entirely unforseen occurs
it may be predicted that high-grade cof
fees will advance still further. At the
same time. It must be noted, however,
that the consuming public has not as yet
paid for the high grades 50 per cent more
than prices ruling before the war and
even with the advance which seems sure
to come about, prices should not rule
more than. 73 per cent higher than pre
war prices, as against a general average
In foodstuffs of considerably more than
100 per cent.
DECREASE IN BREADSTIFFS EXPORTS
Movement to 1at Nearly Nine Million
Bnshels Less Than Last 1'ear.
The SOth weekly buletin covering the
wheat and wheat flour movement through
out the United States for the week ended
November 28, In comparison with figures
for the same period a year ago follows:
11)19 1018
"Wheat receipts from
farms, bushels 11,101,000 15,516,000
Wheat receipts from
farms previous
week, bushels 13,531,000 13,311,00
Wheat receipts from
fttrms June 27 to
Nov. 28. bushels. .606,033,000
587,754,000
2.730.000
flour produced dur-
inr week, barrels.
3,179,000
Flour produced dur
ing? previous week,
barrels
Flour produced June
3,147,000
2,747.00
Xi to Aov. as, Dar-
rels 61,897.000
Total stocks wheat
all elevators and
mills, bushels 274.412,000
Total stocks wheat
all elevators and
mills previous
week, bushels 283.841,000
Change for week,
decrease, bushels. 9,420.000
51. 104.004
253,022.001
271,485,000
17.563,000
Exports of wheat and flour July 1 to No
vember 30 amount to 80,002.000 bushels of
wheat and 7,584,000 barrels of flour, mak
ing a total equal to 103.OJO.000 bushels of
wheat compared with 70.006,000 bushels of
wheat and 7.3S0.OOO barrels of flour last
year to November 30, making a total equal
to 112,859,000 bushels of wheat.
PORTLAND LEADS IX SHIPMENTS
Total of 152,757 Bushels Shipped Out in
Past Month.
Wheat shipments from the Columbia
river in November were 151.424 bushels to
Europe and 1333 bushels to California, a
ctotal of 152.757 bushels. Puget sound
shipped In November 8593 bushels to Cali
fornia, 707 bushels to Hawaii and 3334
bushels to British Oofumbia, a total of
12,97 bushels. For the season to date,
the Columbia river has shipped 1.247,608
bushels of wheat and Puget sound-373.048
bushels.
Flour shipments from the Columbia
river In November were 242,581 barrels to
F.urope. 27,865 barrels to California and
758 barrels to the orient, a total of 270,702
barrels. The sound shipped 45.352 bar
rels to Europe, 46,313 barrels to California,
10,781 barrels to Hawaii. 1502 barrels to
the orient. 60U5 barrels to South America,
256 barrels to British Columbia and 1767
barrels to Alaska, a total for November
of 514.976 barrels. For the season to date
Columbia river flour shipments have been
1.2V1.371 barrels and Puget sound ship
ments 1.344.052 barrels.
Since the beginning of the cereal year
totals shipments, flour Included, from all
north Pacific points have been 13,481,030
barrels.
1JOHT LOCAL CALL FOR APPLES
Oregon Ortley Bring Steady Price at New
York Auction.
The local apple market remains quiet
with prices unchanged. Receipts were one
car of Washingtons. Shipments of Ore
gon apples on Saturday and Sunday were
46 cars.
At the New York auction sale Oregon
Ortleys, extra fancy, medium to large,
(old at $3.2503.50; small mostly at :.7J.
and fancy large at S2.7503.23.
Market conditions at shipping points
were wired as folows:
Spokane, Wash. Few sales. Some rol
lers reported sold. Carloads f. o. b. usual
terms. wenatcnee opitxenbergs. extra
fancy, $2.40; fancy, 12.25. Taklma Wine
saps, fancy, $2.6592.75; choice, $2.15;
Arkansas Blacks, choice, $2.15; Romes.
extra fancy, $2.252.35: fancy, $22.10;
choice, $1.50. Other districts Arkansas
Blacks, choice, $2.10; Homes, choice. $1.30.
Above quotations for all sixes. Most ship
ments rolled unsold.
Rochester. N. Y. Cold, snow. Light
wlro Inquiry. Demand slow, movement
raggy. market dull. Some ordinary
quality. Carloads f. o. b. usual terms.
Very few sales. Sales from cold storage,
Baldwins, A2-lnch best, mostly $8.
PRICES OF MILL FEED ADVANCING
Mill run Will Be Quoted at S44 Today Oats
and Barley fligher.
The market for all kinds of mill feed Is
.rong and advancing. MUlrun, the supply
which Is not-equal to the demand, will
listed by the mills today at $44 in ton
flits. Rolled aud ground barley wero raised
'i and rolled pats $1 a ton.
The feed grains were all firm and higher
on the local board. Ots bids were raised
50c si $ I. corn 25350 cents and barley 50
cents. At Chicago barley closed l&l
cents higher at $1,554 for December and
$l.-0y for May. IXcamber barley at San
r raucisco SJOld at $3.50 against $3.55 Vt on
Monday and May at to.Oob against SU.53.
Terminal receipts in cmrs ware reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: 'i
Wheat. Bar. Flour. OaU. Hay. !
Portland Tues.- v 3 :
Year ago '.. 14
Season to date.. 4S46
Tacomi Mon. .. 56
Year ago 64
Season to date.. 3480
Seattle Mon 6
Year ago is
Season to date.. 3233
5
5
2106
3 '
334 "
- 2
12
523
C5
118
- 1
r 1 2
376 7
- 1
T22
KARY ADVANCE IN PRINT BCTTElt
Market Will Be Raised Two Cents Unless
'Weather Moderates.
With the city creameries again together
On Print butter nripa. nnri th. rrtftrket
StrOnZ. thPM la tallr nf a -r,t avanc I
In the next day or two. Cubes were in de
mand at unchanged prices.
Eggs were firm, owing to the snow
storm, but former buying and selling prices
prevailed. A good movement la storage
eggs was reported.
Moderate receipts of dressed meats and
live poultry cleaned up well. Light hens
werejiigher at 2; cents.
Corporation Buys Clear Hour. .
According to its plan of announcing
flour purchases, the United States Grain
corporation advises from New York that
it purchased, last week, at various points
throughout the United States, 50,000 bar
rels of first clear flour at prices ranging
from $8.20 to S9.23 per barrel.
Potato Trading Checked.
There was but little doing in the po
lnto market on- account of the Weather.
One car of -Oregons arrived and prices
were unchanged. Shipments Monday- were
two cars each to San Francisco and Stock
ton and one each to Oakland, Colma and
Grants Pass.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland : . . . .$r.,6"i2,06O $1,058,613
Heattle 7,U.'i,288 2,047,401
Tacoma 772. 8H7 1X2.694
Spokane 1.783,007 390,514
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc
Merchants' Exchanges noon session:
. Bid.
Oats tec. Jan.
No. 3 white feed $57.50 $58.00
Barley
Standard feed 63.00 69 50
No. 3 blue 89.50 70.00
Corn
No. 3 yellow 63.00 60.00
Eastern oats and corn in bulk:
Oats . -
36-10. clipped 56.00 56.00
38-1 b. clipped 57.00 57.50
Corn
No. 3 yellow 60.00 - 58.50
Barley
No. 2 68.00 68.50
WHEAT Government basis, $2.20 per
bushel. s
FLOUR Patents. $11.75; bakers' hard
wheat. $12.35; whole wheat. $10.75; gra
ham. $10.50: valley. $10.45.
MiLLKEED Mill run, . o. b. mill, car
lots, ton lots, or mixed cars. $44 ton;
rolled barley, $75: rolled oats, $63; ground
barley. $75: scratch feed, $S0.
CORN Whole. $75, cracked, $77.
HAY Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, $28; cheat, $18; clover, $23; oats
and vetch. $23: valley timothy. $2628.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extra, 63 64c lb ;
prime firsts, 62c: prints. parchment
wrappers, box lots, 6Sc; cartons, 69c; half
boxes, fee more; less than half boxes, lc
more; butterfat. No. 1, 7072c per pound.
CHEESE Tillamook, t. o. b. Tillamook
Triplets. 32c; Young Americas. 33c; long
horns. 33c: Coos and Curry, f. o. b. MyrUa
Point: Triplets. 31c; Young Americas,
32 He.
UGGS Jobbing prices to retailers:
Oregon 'ranch, candled, 7475c: selects
76 & 70c; storage. No. 1. 56 & 60c.
POULTRY Hens, 23jj.30c; broilers, 23
&30c; ducks. 30c; geese. 25c; turkeys,
live, 35c; dressed, choice. 42c per pound,
VEAL Fancy, 23c per pound.
POKK Fancy, 21 He per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
FRUITS Oranges, $4.50l&6; lemons,
$5.50106.75 per box; grapefruit, $3.5U06.50
box; bananas, 10 4 11c per pound; apples,
$13.50 box; grapes, 12 H 4 15c pound, ca
sabas. 4c per pound; peais. $2.25&3.50 per'
box; cranberries. $'4,5045.50 per box; $13.50
tf 15.50 per barrel.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, 2&3c pet
pound; lettuce, 4.50&5.5o per crate; beets,
$2.75 per sack; cucumbers, $22.50 doz;
tomatoes, $2.50 per box;, eggplant,
2uc per pouud; carrots, $1.50 per sack;
squash, 2H33c per pound; pumpkins. 2Hc
per pound; celery, $i.50 per crate; pep
pers, 20c per pound; horseradish.
15c per pound; garlic, 40 45c per pound,
turnips, $2.75 per sack.
POIATUts Oregon, I2.903.25 net
sack; sweet. 4 ',2 GT5 c per pound.
UAlUftS wreaou. jc per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local lobbing quotations:
SUGAR Sack basis: Fruit or berrv.
$9.77; beet, $11.27; golden C, $8.27; pow
dered. In barrels. $10.37; oubes. in barrels,
$10.62.
Aula wainuia, oinuc; .Brazil nuts.
30c; filberts. 33c: almonas. 37(3tc; pea
nuts. loHfrlbc: chestnuts. 25c
SALT Half ground. 100s. $17 ner ton:
50s. $18.75 per ton; dairy. . $26.50 i 28 per
ton.
RICE Blue Rose, 14o per pound.
BEANS White. 4c; pink, 814c; lima,
17 tec per pound; bayous. 8&c: Mexican
red. 7 c.
COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 3y50c
Provisions.
Local Jobbing quotations:
HAMS 10 to 14 pounds, 34c; skinned,
27 4I-30c; picnic, 26c; cottage roll, 30c
LARD Tierce basis, 31c; compound, 2Sc
per pound.
DRY SALT Short clear backs, 250)310;
plates, 24c . .
BACON Fancy, 44 50c; standard, 33
34c - ,
Hops'. Wool. Etc
HOPS 1919 crop. 83c per pound; 3-yeat
contracts. 50c, 40c, 30c
MOHAIR Long staple. 0o; short staple,
25 u 30c
TALLOW No. 1. 1012c per pound.
CASCARA BARK New. 11c per pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine, 35&55c;
medium. 4Uu 5uc; coarse. 35t4uc; valley,
medium, 45 (ft 55c; coarse. 35 & 40c
Pelts.
PELTS Dry long-wool pelts, so 2 31.
per pound: dry medium wool pelts. 25&;:8e
per pound: dry shearing pelts, 5oc(s$l
each: salt long-wool pells. $22.50 eaca;
salt medium wool pelts, $1.502 each; salt
shearing pelts. 00c eacn.
- Oils.
I.IXSEED OIL Raw barrels. 12 OK r.w
rases, $2.16; bulled, barrels, $2.08; boiled,
cases. $2.18 -
TL REN TINE Tanks. $1.91: cases. I2.0L
COAL OIL Iron barrels, 13 16c; tank
waaons. I3c. cases, imc w
UASOL1NE Iron barrels. 23C2 tank
wagon, .atjc: cases: oc.
Eastern Dairy Produce.
NEW YORK, Dec 9. Butter easier;
creamery higher than extras, i474c
creamery extras. 73 c: flrats, 62&72c
Eggs firm, unchanged.
Cheese irregular, receipts 2482 pounds
state w hole milk flats, current .make soe
clals, 82632V2C; ditto, average run, 3li,c
CHICAGO. Dec. . Butter lower; cream,
ery. 57V,)70c
Ecas Easier: receipts, 1026 cases: firsts.
70iib0c; ordinary firsts, 70S72c at mark.
cases lnctuaea. tun tuc
Poultry Unchanged; springs. 23c : fowls.
lSa 25c; .turKcys. jc.
Seattle Feed. and Hay..
SEATTLE. Dec. 9. City delivery: Feed
Mill, $44 per ton; scratch feed, $80; feed
whMt. S3: all-grain cnop. so: oats. S08
sprouting oats. $1S; rolled oats. $09; whole
. . , ,7,. . . .
corn. : t.-riv x,,,,. twneu oariey,
T4? c.ltDDed barley. .
Hay Eastern Washington ' timothy
mixed.- $3Cjj 37; double compressed. $40:
alfalfa, $32; straw, $16S17; Puget sound.
$31.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Dec 9. Copper, iron and
lead unchanged.
Antimony. .2Vic.
Zinc. firm. East St. Louis delivery, spot,
8.35c bid; 8.43 akeq. "
Dried Fruit at New Tork.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9. Evaporated apples,
quiet, prunes, firm; Oregons. 18b23c;
peaches, firm-
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9; Sugar, unchanged.
Duluth Linseed 31arket.
DULUTH, Dec . Linseed, $5.13 5.20.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Dec 8. Spot cotton, steady
iliuulins, $311.20. ,
STOCK MARKET REACTS
PRICES FALL SHARPLY WITH
RISE IX JIOXET RATES. '
Coal Situation and Break in For-
elgn Exchange Are Also Fac
. ' tors Bonds Are Heavy.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9. The.moro ominous
developments in the coal shortage, a 12
per cent rate for call money -and- furrhef
crumbling of international exchange caused
another reaction of pricea- on. the - stock
market today.-
."From various industrial and railway cen
ters came further advices telling of the
paralyzing effects of the fuel restrictions, .
these in a number of Instances resulting
in complete suspension of business.
The 12 per cent money rate came in final
dealings, following, an 'opening quotation
of 7 per cent. . In banking' . circles the
flurry was regarded as a temporary affair,
but tha advanco probably was . the most
potent factor In the sharp reversal of
the last hour. r
Dealers in exchange accepted today's
additional slump in bills on London, Paris
and other important centers as a matter
of course, but private - cables from across
the water alluded with greater earnestness
and apprehension to - the adverse move
ment. Sugars and some of the distinctive food
issues were steady to firm most of the
time and United States Steel offered oc
casional resistance to pressure.
Sales amounted to 1.000,000 shares.
Bonds were heavy on the lower trend
of speculative rails, the liberty and vic
tory Issues also- easing slightly. Total
sales, par value, aggregated $26,850,000.
Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
'CLOSING STOCK
QUOTATIONS.
Last
Sales.
1.S0O
13..VI0
5. '
4.3110
0.6O0
4.400
2.2O0
7.2O0
8H0
2.200
5,600
High.
96
53
1404
119Vi
95 Vi
60
140-T,
96
99
17
.'.914.
86
174
107
32
94
26 Vi
,45
13S"4
85 Vi
67
37
' 89 '4
25 '4
37
40
89
Low. Sale.
P5 95
.13 53
Am Beet Sug.
Am Can .....
Aro Cr & Fdry
Am H ft L pfd
Am Loco
Am Sm sc Rfg
Am Sugar Rfg
Am Sum Tob.
Am Tel & Tel.
Am Z L. & Sm
Anaconda Cop
Atchison ......
137 13S
118
94 V4
63
137
93 Vi
no
16
57
85
171
104 i
32
92
244
44',
137
934
56
37
89
119
94
66
138
94
B0
17
58
85 '
172
106
32
82
. 5
44
137
84
56
. 37
80
2.SOO
1.300
Baldwin Loco. 27.1O0
Bait Ac Ohio
6.4O0
Beth Steel B.
19.7O0
5.3O0
1,500
1,600
4. OIK)
3O0
B & S Copper.
Calif Petrol . .
Canadian Pac.
Cent Leather.,
dies & Ohio. .
Chi M A St P
Chi & N W. . .
Chi R I 4 Pac
Chlno Copper.
Col Fu & Iron.
4.700
2. 1 '10
700
1.200
1.500
36
30
85
- 206
52
78
13
167
32T
79
39
90
51
105
23
71
15
29
111
195
22
4 .
23
56
13
69
' 28
99
80
108
41
27
65
20
76
103
36
39
87
207
52
78
13
167
328
73
39
90
51
105
23
15
29
111
197
23
49
25
56
15
69
29
99
81
10S-
41
27
65
20
77
104
12
45
103
22
107
291
89
124
89
103
103
114
73
88
53
30
80
50
101
98
78
411
90
77
54
87
92
105
60 'i
84
' '97
"6
Corn Prods .
Crucible Steel
37.0OO
e.ooo
211 ti
Cuba Cane Sug 19.200
USFd Prods. 3.S00
54
79 t
14 '
167
337
79
90
51
106
23 '
74
15
29
111
202 .
23 Vi
50
25
56 -15
' 70
29
911
81
109
41
27
65
21
77
107
12
47.
105
22
10S
291
91
125
92
106
104
114
74
88
Erie
Gen Electric
Gen Motors
8.300
100
18.600
ut No pfd . . ..
Gt No Ore ctfs
Illinois Central
Inspir Copper.
Int M M pfd..
7.SO0
1.300
ou
3.200
3,900
5,700
17.200
100
Inter Nickel .,
Inter Paper . .
K C Southern.
Kennecott Cop
Louis & Nash.
Mex Petrol . .
Miami Copper.
Mldvale Steel.
Missouri Pac.
Montana Pow.
Nevada Cop...
N Y Central..
N Y N H & H.
Norf & West..
Northern Pac.
7.000
100
7.700
1.000
8.200
2.200
200
500
2.800
6.2O0
1,400
4.300
Pan-Am Petrol 10.400
Pennsylvania.. 7,400
fitts & w Va. 8MU
Pittsburg Coal 1,300
Kay Con COD.. l.TOO
Reading .,.xi0
Ken Ir & Steel 23..1U0
Shat.Arlz Cop HK
Sin Oil & Rfg. 26.100
Southern Pac. 38.700
Southern Ry.. 3.500
Studebaker Co 15.400
Texas Co 500
Tobac Prods.. 8.500
Union Pacific. 5.0O0
Untd Rtl Strs. 20.4(10
U S Ind Alco. 5.HO0
U S Steel 52.600
11
45
102
22
107
291
89
124
88
103
103
113
73
88
32
29
80
50
100
do pfd 5O0
Utah Copper.. 3.2IM)
W estern Union
100
Westiiis Elec.
2.300
Willys-Overlnd
3.600 30
SI 10 83
4.100 M
7.500 101
BONDS.
national Leaa
Ohio Cits Gas.
Royal Dutch..
U S Lib 3s..
.99.601 A TAT cv 6s
.94.001 Atch gen 4s...
.94.12 D & R G ref 5s
.91.92 NYC deb 6s.
.92.08 N P 4s
.94 08,; P 3s
do 1st 4s....
do 1st 4s..
do 2d 4s. . . .
do 2d 4s..
do 3d 4s..
do 4th 4s.
92.22. Pac T & T 5s.
Vic 3s 9.10!Pa con 4s...
do 4s 99.04iS P cv 5i
U S ref 2s reg.loO S P 5s
do couoon . ."loo tun P 4
U S cv 3s reg. S8 Un P cv 4s. .
ao coupon .. 'S8I4 u s steel n
U S 4s reg . .103S P cv 5s...
do coupon . .105 V, Ana-to-Fr am
Amer Smel 5s ....
Mining Stocks at Boston.
Alloucz . . . . .
Ariz Com
Cal & Ariz. . .
Cal & Hecla.
Centennial . .
33
49
58
5
4
10
8
20
Cop R Con Co.
B B Cop M . .
Franklin
Isle Roy (Cop)
mkq copper...
Mohawk
Nonth Butte. . .
Money, Exchange. Etc.
NEW YORK. Dec. 8. Mercantile nT.
unchanged. '
Sterling, demand. J3.82H : cables 13 Mis
Francs, demand. 11.50; cables, 11.45; guild
ers, demand. 38;' cables. 38; lire, demand
12.95; cables, 12.90; marks, demand. 1 92:
cables, 1.94. '
Time loans, unchanged.
Call money, strong. High. 12; low 7;
iling rate. 7V; closing bid, 11; offered
12; last loan, 12.
Bar silver $1.31. .
Mexican dollars, $1.00.'
LONDON,
.Lice. v. car stiver, 57d pel
Ounce.
Money and
discount, unchanged.
CORN CLOSE IS HIGHER
REPORTS OF BLIZZARDS SEND
CHICAGO PRICES CP.
Advance Is Almost Steady Throng
out Session Oats Firm in
Spite of Resales.
CHICAGO. Dec. . Blizzard reports
gave a dsclded upturn to the corn mar
ket today Prices closed nervous, lc to
1c net higher, with January $1.33 to
$1.36 and May $1.34 to $1.34. Oats
gained c to 1C. In provisions the finish
varied from 25c decline to 4oc advance
Onlv for a b.-ief period at the opening
waa there any weakness shown by the
com market.
Despite gossip that foreigners were re
selling, the oata market followed corn up
grade. Provisions were Irregular.
Leading futures ranged as follows"
; ' CORN.
Open. High. Low.
Close.
$1.41
1.36
1.34
.7S
-80
33.40
33.83
22.75
22.93
18.40
18.80 '
Dec. ...
Jan. ...
May
Dec.
May ...
Jan. ..
May ..
.$1.39 $1.42 $1.39
. 1.33 1.37 1.35
. 12 1.34 1.32
OATS.
. .76 ' .78 .76
.79 .81 .79
MESS PORK.
85.45 35.23 -
34.20 33.85
LARD.
Jan .22.52 22.83 22.52
May 22.83 23.07 22.80
SHORT RIBS
Jan 18.65 18.75 1 8.40
May 18.80 18.95 la. 80
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec . Flour, 8-8s.
112.10.
Grain Wheat $2.20; oats. rd feed. $8
63.10; barley, feed. $3.4293.47; com.
California white. $3.603.65.
' Hay Wheat or wheat and oars, $21 0
25; tame oats. $23G26: barley. $19323;
alfalfa, $216 26; barley straw. 50O80e bala
Flax, J5.05fe5.17.
Minneapolis Grain
MlNMiAruLIS, Dtc 8.
1.49. Market.
-Barley, tl.27
Naval
SAVANNAH, Ga.,
Stores.
Dec 9. Turpentine,
. 64 Old Dom
. 12 Osceola
. 61 yuincy
.380 Superior .......
. 14 Sup & Bos
. 44 Shannon
, 13 Utah Con
3 Winona
I 3 Wolverine
. 3 Granby Con,...
. 59 Green Cananea.
15
firm, $1.55; sales, 168 barela; receipts,
385 barrels: shipments, 37 barrels; stock,
1439 barrels.
Rosin, firm; sales,- 829 barels; receipts,
2751 barrels; shipments, 301 barrels: stock,
53.T59 barrels. Quote: B, D, E. $16.30; F.
$16.35; G, $18.40; H, $1643: I. $17.15: K.
$1S 25; M, $13.75; N, $19.75; WG. $20.75;
WW, $2L7i
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS
Prices Cwrrent Vegetable. Fresh Fruits,
. - Etc, at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec . Butter. c
Eggs- Fresh, extras. 85c; extra pul
lets. 78C -
Cheese Firsts, 80c; Young Americas,
89c
Vegetables Eggplant, southern, S10e
pound; peppers, bell, 8gi3c pound; chill,
8?10e pound; squash, hubbard, $L25i9
1.50 sack; summer, $1.502 Los Angeles
lug;, pumpkin,. $101.25 sack; tomatoes,
60c9L25 lug; potatoes, rivers, white, $3
63.25; sweet, 4&4c pound; onions, yel
low and white, $4.25 4.50 cental: Austra
lian .brown. $4.755; cucumbers. $1.5019
1.7 'small box; garlic. 2224o pound;
beans, string, 1017c pound; llraas, 10
WISc pound; celery. $87; turnips, $1.75
l2 sack; artichokes. No. 1, Jl.10ffil.25
dozen; cauliflower, $1.25(91.50 dozen; let
tuce, 50&55C dozen; peas, 1017 pound;
sprouts; 9c pound.
Fruit Oranges, $4 94.75 box: lemons, $4
65.50: grapefruit. $2.5004; bananas, Si0
8c pound;, pineapples, $4s dozen:
pears, cooking, $14j1.50 lug; apples, Spltz
enberg, $2.5003.25; Newtown pippins, $1.75
2.25; quinces. 7bc6$l; melons, nominal:
huckleberries.- 1620c; grapes, nominal;
pomegranates. $242.25 half box; persim
mons, $1.504j2 box; cranberries, $4.255
box. ,
Receipts Flour 1200 Quarters: barlev.
5197 centals; beans. 2295 sacks: potatoes.
2705 sacks; hay, 176 tons: hides. 270:
onions, 400 sacks.
Coffee Future Irregular.
NEW YORK. Dec 9. After niwnlnr un
changed to 3 points higher on a little buy
ing oy brokers with Brazilian trade con
nections, coffee futures turned easier under
scattering liquidation. Lower sterling ex
change rates and special cables reporting
declines in Santos futures were unsettling
features, but the market steadied around
14.3Sc for March and 14.90c for May. or
about 15 to 18 points below last night's
close and recovered part of the loss later
on rumors of higher Rio exchange on Lon
don. March closed at 14.92c with the gen
eral market showing a nst advance of 5
points on the near month but doclines of
5 to 9 points on March and later deliv
eries. December, 14.45c; January. 14.73c;
March. 14.92c: May. 14.99c: Julv. 15.05c:
September, 14.90c.
Spot coffee, dull: Santos 4a 25 3 26c: Rio
74. 1515c
London Wool Hale.
LONDON, Dec !. At the wool auction
sales today. 8803 bales were offered. Bid
ding slackened. French buying caused a
dropping in prices. Fine, crossbreds and
merinos were unchanged, but medium and
Inferior merinos were $ per cent down.
GOLD HILL DEPOSITS UP
Increase of Nearly 100 Per Cent
Made in Last Year.
GOLD HILL., Or., Deo. 9. (Special.)
According to the financial statement
of the local bank of this city, 1919
has been the most prosperous year
since 1914. The deposits show an in
crease of more than 100 per cent over
last year's figures, wi.ile loans are
made up principally of city, county.
school warrants and short-term bonds.
The farmers and fruit growers, who
were formerly the borrowers, are now
the heaviest depositors.
It is estimated the population of
Gold Hill has increased nearly 100 per
cent the past year. The monthly pay
roll of the cement plant in re-equip-pingr
for reopening about the first of
the year was more, than $6000.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage License.
MORGAN-BELLER Lawrence M. Mor
gan. 47, Yamhill. Or., and Roxie Seller,
41. 1915 East Madison street.
DAVIS-BROSSEAU Ernest C. Davis. 21.
Ockley hotel, and Loleta Brosseau. 18,
8013 Sixty-eighth avenue Southeast.
McCLURE-BI DWELL George Washing
ton McClure. 27, Dayton hotel, and Grace
L. Bidwell. 24. 309 Clay street.
HUFFM AN-CONROY T. A. Huffman,
32. 223 East Seventy-second street, and
Mary M. Conroy. 23. same address.
TH1 ESSEN-POTTER; R. Lee Thlessen.
23 Mllwaukie. Or., and Evelyn Potter, 18,
1083 East Eighteenth street.
WISSEN BACK-KING John Wissenback,
48. 848 Syracuse street, and Anna B. King.
39. same address
BERG-HELLEND O. W. Berg. 44. 1196
East Grant street, and Laura liellend, 32,
same address.
PETERSON-PEERS Lewis A. Peterson.
31. Montgomery apartments. and Lois
Naomi Peers. 31. Brentner apartments.
POLAND-VOGEL Wayne L. Poland, 22,
Hood River. Or., and Gladys Vogel. 22, Im
perial hotel.
YEOMAN-CLOW Berlin Hamilton Yeo
mans. 22, 188 North Seventeenth, and Ruby
Reatha Clow, 21, same address.
BLTLER-LINKLATER Lawrence But
ler, 22. 349 East Seventy-sixth street North,
and Nettie Llnklater, 19, same address.
BECK-HUNT Emil Beck, legal, Pendle
ton, Or., and Eleanor Hunt, legal, 5509
Sixty-seventh street Southeast.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or.. Dec. 0. Maximum
temperature. 21 degreeB; minimum tem
perature, 18 degrees. River reading, 8
A M , 3.0 feet: change in last 24 hours,
1.1 feet fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to
5 P. M.). .31-Inch; total rainfall since
September 1, 1019. 12.67 .Inches; normal
rainfall since September 1, 14.16 Inches:
deficiency of rainfall since September 1.
1919, 1.49 inches. Sunrise, 7:41 A. M. ;
sunset, 4:26 P. M.; total sunshine, none;
possible sunshine. 8 hour 45 minutes.
llAonrim. 7:24 P. M. ; moonset. 8:44 A. M.
Barometer (reduced sea level). 5 P. M
29.88 inches. Relative numlUity: a A. M.
91 per cent; noon, 84 per cent; 0 P. M,,
83 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
Wind
e m
BTATIOK3.
Baker
Boise
Boston . . . ..
-81 10 0.20)10 SE IHnow
0 2S;0.02,16:SE Snow
40 46 O.6O1. .lNW Raln
Cslgary ....
Chicago ....
-26t 20,O.0O . . NW
181 2210. 00120 W
-20) CO. 00. .N"E
( 0I0.12I. JSW
. .1 44 0.00 IS SE
T0I-26 0.04i32,N
-2S.-14in.0lli.JsW
Clei
ear
oenver
Des Moines.
Eureka
Clear
Clear
Rain
Galveston
Cloudy
Helena
tjuneau . . ..
Kansas City.
Los Aneeles.
hnow
Clear
Clear
Clear
lSi'SO O.OOl . .INK
4.
6 0.04114 NW
62IO.OQ!. .S
46 0.7S1101SW
40 0.0024 SE
-2!0.02'l0 W
SO 0.4810 N
52 0.3S 14 SW
in'0. 24124 E
10 0.12il2,NE
Marshfleld ..I
40
28
-8
74
42
24
10
36
Rain
Medfqrd . .
Minneapolis
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
New Orleans
New York...
North Head,
rogay
Cloudy
No. Yakima.
snow
Phoenix ....
Pocatello ...
Portland ...
Roseburg ...
Sacramento. .
St. Louis ..
Salt Lake ..
San Diego. ..
S. Francisco.
Seattle ....
62 0.00! . . NW
Clear
-12
16 O.OOI22 SE
Cloudy
18 200.30il2E
301 460.10.. . SE
32! 4S O.00 . . 8E
wnow
Rain
Cloudy
4
20,0.0Ol28iNW
24 0.00,20iSW
60 O.OOi.JNW
(Jiear
2
48)
40
24l
18'
2?f
26
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
PL cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudv
54 0.0OI..ISW
26i0.0010;E
38i0.0OJ. .
8 0.001. . N'E
24 0.02 10'NE
26:O.OOI52!NE
Sitka
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Isld.
tValdez
Cloudy
. . l ..
0j 10.0.14 . .IS
401 54 O.OOl.JS
261-16 0. 00). .IKE
Walla Walla.
Snow
Rain
Rain
Washington..
Winnipeg . ..
tA. M.
Ini day.
todaor. P. M. report or preced-
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Rain or snow;
not so cold: fresh easterly winds.
Oregon Rain in the south portion, rain
or snow In the north portion: not so cold;
fresh easterly winds.
Washington Snow; strong- northeasterly
winds.
PAYMENTS
monthly tuys outriaftt ami stock or
bond, ftmimer ttcurrs oil dividends!
vera lets our sfttialfy Writ torsrKttd
list nod full particulars - FREE.
CHARLES E. VAN RIPER
Memser Onolisotsa Slock CicAsoe
SO BBOAO ST, N FW VCPK .
1
ACTIVE THfJE AT KURDS
IilBERAIi SUPPLY FROM MOX
. DAY'S RCX AVAILABLE.
Cattle Market Retains All of Its
Recent Firmness 3fo.
Fresh Arrivals.
The snowstorm was held accountable for
a lack of arrivals at the stockyards yes
terdsy. but ther was a considerable sup
ply held over from Monday, and the offer
ings were sufficient to make a fairly active
market. About 14 loads were disposed of
during the day. Tae cattle market re
tained all of Its recent strength and ateer
prices were revised upward. Ther waa no
change in the hog division. A large part
of the offerings were light weight or poor
quality. Sheep and Iambs were also un
changed. The day's sales were as follows:
Weight. Prlcel Weight. Price
1 oow
j.-u.ix 8.251 4 hogs ....
lr5$15.60
1 cow . .
6 cows .
1 cow . .
2 cows ,
4 cows .
1 cow . .
5 cows.
6 cows .
35 cows ,
3 cows ,
4 cows ,
S4 cow .
1 oow . .
- cows .
2 cows .
14 cows ,
2 cows ,
2 cowa ,
24 cows ,
1 steer.
5 steers
13 steers
42 steers
1 steer ,
34 steers
35 steers
15 teer
1 bull...
8 calves
14 4.00 .8 hOKS ....
250 15.. "Ml
335 13.5U
153 14.50
55 14.00
62 14.00
U5 13. Oil
110 13.50
82 io. to:
175 11.U0
113 12.50
81)0
810
820
11115
730
.890
70S
5
880
900
773
0O
1045
970
9O0
950
755
020
.720
475
6.501 s hogs . ...
3.001 6 hogs ...
8.001 6 hOKS . ...
9 O'll 2 hogs
T.uls hoes ....
7.0O 07 hogs ...
7 ooii7 hogs . . . .
8.751 4 hOKS
3.50 24 hogs ....
5.LWU hogs ....
8 75! 2 hogs
4.00 14 lambs
5.0O15 lambs ...
6.00ilC lambs ...
7.001 2 lambs .. .
5.75.11 lam be ...
7.50, 3 lambs ...
7.0U24 lambs ...
6.00 4 ewes .. . .
7.50' 5 ewe .. . .
8.23. 1 ewe
75 12.011
245 15.0..
73 11.00
feS 13. OO
92 13.00
75 ll.OO
80 12.50
130 12.0.1
110 13.00
103 h.m
91 6.50
100 4 00
108 lo.no
130 10.00
89 8.00
110 4.00
142 8.5V
30
880 10.00,25 yearlings
-u 7. fill! 1 yearling .
. 740 8.75,10 wether
. 910 8 .751 1 wether .
. 810 8.65; 5 wethers
.1010 S.50 2 weUiers
. 165 13.00 5 wether
ISO 7.00
120 9.0J
130 s.nn
2 calves . .
Livestock
follow:
375 9.0O 5 wethers
prices at the local yards
Cattle
Best steers
Good to choice steers'!
.$10.7511.25
. .25 10.23
. 8.25v 8.75
. T.00.-9 8.00
. 5.50 6.50
Medium to good steers
Fair to good steers
Common to fair steers......""
Choice cows and heifers
Good to choice cows, heifers. .
Medium to good cows, heifers.
Fair to medium cows, heifers
Canners
Bulls .
..ll rt 9.00
7.00(a) 8.50
6.50 7.00
4.00 6.50
3.00 4.00
S.OOSjl 7.O0
12. 50 is.) 14.00
7.00i 12.00
8.00 tt 8.25
15.50W15.75
14. 50 15.60
1 3.50 14.00
12.30 ii 14.30
Prime light calves I J"
Heavy calves
Stockers and feeders......,!"
noes
Prime mixed
Medium mixed .............
Rough heavies
Pig .."!"
Sheen
Eastern lambs 13.0013.50
Vallev lamhs
11. 0OM 13.00
10.000 11.50
9.50W10.00
9.00 950
6.30 J 7.50
Feeder lamb
Yearlings .
Wethers
Ewes
Shlcago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Dee n vr r
mostly 00c t 5c lower. Ht.iu siom
.80, top. $12.75: heavv. 1 ft, 1 ..' ,.i .
;t,1i!;i57-;8.5:."snt' $i-"25o: ught
light. $11.75(& 12.25 heavv ..
smooth. $11.60 li no: packing sows, rough!
$1111.50; pigs. $1I&12.
tame Receipts. 21 nan- t, .
steers, medium Hnd heavy weight, choice
and prime. $18.50,21.50; medium and
good, $U.2518.50; common. SS 75'rf.ll 25-
light weight, good and ,-hr,l, o n aain,
0.75; common and m,Hi..m man.: iu .
sSVkhriTitUe' he,fe' $6 5015; cows.
S6.35 18.73; canners and cutters, $5 3.1S
6.3o: veal calves. $16.5017.50: feeder
steers, $7 12.25; stocker steers. $610 75;
western range steers. $7.5015: ow.
heifers. $6. 30 1 2.50.
Sheep Receints. 55 000 tw r . -
$14.2516.30; culls and common. $100.14:
ewes, medium, good and choice. $7.75
9.40; culls and conimon. $467.25: breed
ing, $7 & 11.23.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Dec. jit s n
kets. ) Hogs Receipts. 5200: steariv to o ,.
lower. Close weak. t tn k . ...,,'
$12.7513; heavy weight. $12.756 18: me-
t onnr.fi" i.' 1--"'"a'l 50; light weight
v, . fieuvv nacKino. ain,D
smooth.
i -..u iz. fo: packina- sows.
rough. $12
12.50: pigs. HO.7501273
"iT-:11'"'"' 8000: k"'""f grades 15
f 25c h tuner. Stockers and feeders steadv.
Beef steers, medium nnrl i .
choice and prime. $118.2,-.; medium and
good. $10.i5S18; common. $8.75(ff 10 75
light weight, good and choice tlitsno
18.50; common and medium tfi tn.iV tk.
butcher cattle, heifers, $6.2312.50: cows
$0H.H0; canners and cutters, 83.75W6
veal calves, light and handy weight. $13
liDLr"''Ier mi9r"- $7 13: stocker steers
$6.5011.
Sheep Receipts. 4500: killing ri n
higher. Feeders. steady. Umbs. 84
pounds down. $14.50 1 5.60; culls and com
mon. S10.7.1-S14: yearlinr wethers ll ui
ewes, medium snn run m
$8
9.50; culls and common. 4. 50 S.
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Dee. sh
celpts. ROOO: steady. Lambs. 14ffll3B.V
culls and common. $9r13.85: ve.rlln.
wethers, $10.75013: ewes. Sdfinwoi'.-
culls and common. $3.25(5 8.25: hr,iin
wes. $7.50011.50; feeder lambs. $11
KANSAS CITY STOCKTHRDS, Nov. 2S
The uncertain fuel situation, as it applies
to the movement of livestock bv railroads
has placed markets In an uncertain posi
tion. The blir packing houses here are
equisfied to use fuel oil. and keep oper
ating for some time: provided railroads can
keep livestock movlnir to them. Killers
this week found fewer fat cattle offered
than last week and bought them freely at
strong prices. Receipts of 77.000 hors In
Chicago Tuesday turned the market down
sharply, but the local market remained rel
atively high, and today regained 25c to
40c of the decline. Sheep were In scant
supply and closed higher.
Fewer fat cattle were offered this wef k
than for some time past, and quality was
the plainest of the season. No choice to
prime steers were nere. and the short fed
grades sold up to tin. the top. Grass fat
steers sold up to S18.75. Cows brought
95.25 to 912.S0. Prices were strong to 25c
higher than last week's close. Vea calves
declined $1 to $1.25. and are quoted at fS
to A15.&0. Killers say prime s;raln fat
steers would bring $19 or better.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE. Dec. . Hogs Receipts. 1073
Stead. Prime. 1.1.751.23; medium to
choice. $14.73 15.75: rough heavies. 13 73
614.25: pigs, tl3fc 14.60.
Csttle Receipts. 32. Stronger. Best
steers. $10till; medium to choice $S.50a
&.50: common to good, foes; best cows
and heifers. $Ri: common to good. S5 50
tr7.50: bulls. s.-7: calves. 17gl5.
LIBERTY and VICTORY BONDS
If you most veil your Liberty or Victory bonds, veil t as.
If you ran bay more Liberty or Victory toon da . buy from us.
On Tuesday, December u. 191!, the closing New York market prices for
Liberty and Victory bonds were as given below. They are the governing prices
for United States Government Liberty and Victory bonds all over the world, and
the highest. We advertise theee prices dally In order that you may always know
the New York market and tbe exact value of your Liberty and Victory bonds.
1st 2d 1st 2d 8d 4th Victory Victory
3 H 4s 4s 4 s 4 him 4m 4Vs 3s 4s
Market . . .JiV.t .".0 $93.98 $91. 8 $94.08 $9lM2 $94.o8 $9.24 $99.04 $99.04
Interest ... 1.70 1.94 .28 2.07 30 1.00 .05 2.0S 2.04
Total. $101.20 $95.92 $92.14 $6.15 S92.42 $95.08 $92.fi9 $101.12
'When buying, we deduct 37c on a $.10 bond and 92.50 on a SIOOO bond.
at the New York market price mdi the accrued interest.
Burglar and Fire-proof Safe Ueposit Boxes for Kent
Open until I P. M. m Saturdays.
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
Tse PrrmlT Municipal Bond Houm Capital One Million Dollnro
Morris Bulldins;. 300-11 Stark turret. Brt. Fifth and Sixth
TELEPHONE: BROADWAY J1S1. Established Over m Quarter Century
MUNICIPAL BONDS
From the States of
OREGON WASHINGTON IDAHO
To Net 4.90 to 6.50
Exempt From Present Income Tax
f..pevereaux R(5mpany
87 Sixth Street Broadway 1042
Ground Floor Wells-Fargo Building
EXKMPT
Three
To
The following issues of Canadian Provincial and Municipal Bonds give the
investor the opportunity of obtaining unusually safe and attractive bonds at
.prices that will yield &Srtco and 7. Better bonds than these are not obtainable.
City
Dated: December 1, 1919.
Dated: July 1, 1913.
Denominations: 1000
These are General Obligation Bonds
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
THE PREMIER MUNICIPAL B0XD HOUSE
Capital One Million Dollars
MORRIS BUILDING; 309-11 STARK STREET BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH
PORTLAND, OREGON
Telephone: Broadway 2151 Established Over Quarter Century
ANTI-REDS GIVE $22,000
Tacoma ns Freely Pledge Fund to
Lepion for Campaign.
TACOMA. Wash., Dec. 9. (Special.)
Tacomans have pledged approxi
mately $22,000 to the support of the
American Legion campaign against,
the I. W. W. and other radical groups
and for the suppression of their prop
aganda. The contributions were given
freely, American Legion solicitors re
ported. They said that workingmen gave
to the cause with the same generosity
as businessmen and that hundreds
of dollars came in unsolicited from
men and women in sympathy with the
movement.
Kx-Soldicrs' Applications Granted.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 9. (Spe
cial.) Applications of seven service
men from Aberdeen and two from
Hoquiam for special vocational train
ing have been granted, according to
notice received by the Aberdeen post
of the American Legion. All wene
incapacitated by wounds received
during the war. The men are Swain
Wright, John Alexander, Hulbert
Farrell, Vern Hamilton, John Perry
Lee Richard W. Hooker and Grover
McElrate of Aberdeen, and Earl Toll
man and Verne Sweanington of
Hoquiam.
New Potato Is Produced.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 9. (Spe
cial.) John Beck of Elma planted the
seed from a potato top three years
ago and produced a new variety of
spud. Last spring William Moore of
Elma planted four of this kind of
potato weighing not more than three
pounds and harvested S00 pounds.
This has been figured out to be at the
rate of more than 20 tons to the acre.
The quality" of the potatoes raised is
reported to be excellent.
Aberdeen Farmers to Dine.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Dec. 9. (Spe
cial.) The annual farmers' dinner,
tendered by the Aberdeen Chamber of
Commerce, will be held Friday night
at the Hotel Washington. Farmers
and city dwellers of the county will
get together on a friendly basis and
discuss matters of mutual interest.
TWO DOZEN-
Blanefcju-d Evaporated
FRESH EGGS $1.15
Ask Year Grocer
Hsselwsed Company. Distributors
Portland. Oregos
$101.68
We seii
FROM ALL DOMINION GOVERNXCNT
Exceptional
Yield ey2
$84,500.00
of North Vancouver
(Province of British Columbia)
6 GOLD NOTES
x denomination: $ouu
PRICE: 97.34 and Interest to Yield
$273,500.00
Province of Saskatchewan
4 GOLD BONDS
($4866.66) 500 ($2433.33) 200
PRICE: 92.87 and Interest to Yield 64
$43,000
City of Regina, Saskatchewan
GOLD BONDS
$31,000 69o Bonds. Due March 1,
PRICE: 98.56 and Interest to Yield
$12,000 6'i, Bonds. Due July 1,
PRICE: Par and Interest to Yield
Denomination: $1000
Canadian municipal
BONDS
Yielding 6.25 to 6.75
The securities listed below constitute a general obliga
tion of the respective communities issuing them. They
are exempt from taxation in the Dominion of Canada
and all of them, with one exception, are payable in this
country in American dollars.
SECURITY MATURITY
Province of Alberta 4!2 1924
(Guaranteeing University of Alberta)
Province of Alberta 4s 1922
(Payable in Canadian funds)
City of New Westminster, B. C, 6s. . . 1923
City of Regina, Saskatchewan, 6s 1923
Province of Saskatchewan 5s 1920
City of Vancouver, B. C, 4 'is 1 928
Our. current list includes also 37 issues of Pacific
northwest municipal bonds, eight blocks of corporation
securities and a selected group of foreign bonds.
Circular literature gladly fumiiheJ on request.
jj umbermers"p"us1" cx
B o rvd s -Tr u ss - Acce p ta. nc e s
Capit.l A Surplus) 6...o. .
Sa.r rt-rciaco Isnssrnwi Bldo. Sevttl
Porlarxd, Orcqorv.
GOVERNMENT, CORPORATION AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS
TO NET FROM 5 TO 7
PREFERRED STOCKS LOCAL SECURITIES
ROBERTSON & EWING
207-8 NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG.
The Canadian
Banking Service
This Bank provides every facility for the prompt and
efficient transaction of all kinds of banking business.
Portland Branch Fourth and Stark Streets.
7asanBBssasassaB i mmm mm a snss.
H
is the f asctnating story of a man who
accumulated SlO.QpO in en years, by
systematic investing1 in high-grade,
listed stocks and bonds. Amount in
Tested averaged tiS monthly. "Get
tins AM" contains artbKC forth, sssa
who wants to gstrich ia a harry. bat will b.
b.lpfcl to all wb wtah to sst. f rots K to
S10O awnlhlr ana saisst by a eafa mhod.
W ssB all Mil liah stocks snd koarfs
BsHil a to. Naw York 8wca Liilum
and otasr raiiafa-M sehaftg. .
Mithlr p. j milts. MM for
Ostnng
shim " It esplajas tns pisa. x ;
149-S So. La Salle St., Chicago
TAXATION
Investments
7 .
Due: December 1, 1922
($973.33)
Due: July 1, 1923.
100 ($486.66)
1923
1928
Price to
Yield
6.25
6.75
6.25
6.50
6.25
6.2o
Bank of Commerce
6 Net Mortgages 6
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
ADVANTAGES
Save and buy a high-g-ade mort
gage at the same time.
Mortgages do not fluctuate in
value like stocks and bonds.
Investigate our
Partial Payment Plan
WESTERN BOND AND MORT
GAGE COMPANY
80 Fourth St. Portland Oregon