Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 30, 1920, Image 21

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Morning Oregonian., October 30, 1920, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OKEGO XI AN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920 21 N DEPRESSION ACUTE s run Sales Are Too Few to Estab lish Values Here. TANNERS NOT INTERESTED Sfin lower Quotations Are Prob able Slump In Calfskins Has Been Rapid. The hide market continues almost at a standstill and prices are too uncertain to be q uoted as representing; market value. The decline In the leatHer and shoe trades has withdrawn all support from the hide market. The few prices now and then made are low, but there is no assurance that they can be taken as the bottom of the market. The same depressed conditions exist ir all the markets of the country. The situa tion as to country hides at Chicago Is re ported by the Hide and Leather weekly as follows: "General unsettlement continues, which keeps the hide market in a very nervous state. No real trading has been done for many weeks and there Is no telling where values are. Scattering small sales are made at outside points, but the local market Is practically at a standstill. Of ferings of hides at what appear to be bargain prices receive only a passing in terest. Prices have been on a steady de cline for quite some time, but where the stopping point is. no one seems to know. The market has all the earmarks of con tinued dullness. Receipts of hides at Chi cago for the week ending October 16, wefe 2,629,000 puonds, the previous week 2.360,000 lbs. and from January 1 to Oc tober 10. Inclusive, 113,822,000 pounds. "For calf skins; mixed cities and coun tries are quoted around 13 cents to 15 cents; less is talked for back salting lots; light calfskins are nominal at $1; deacons, SO cents less. Four thousand Indiana and Ohio mixed city and country light calf and deacons sold at 70 cents apiece flat. At Kansas City, where calfskins are quoted at 10ig12c, the market for coun try hides is reported: "Present conditions are unexplainable, Declines have never been so rapid and to such an extent as at present, and it does not look like the end has yet been reached. There are no inquiries for stock; tanners are positively not interested, regardless of the price at which hides could be pur chased. Nominal quotations for buffs. heavy cows and extremes, late receipts. U cents to 12 cents; long-haired hides, old stock, positively unsalable at any price; native steers, 12S 13c; native bulls, 10&llc; branded bulls, U'u 10c; branded, hides. 8 10c The Philadelphia report is even more un satisfactory: "The market is weak In all directions. Prices are nominal. We learn from tan ners of New York outside packer steers offered as low as irc. No takers. Calf akin are without value. 6MALL CHANGE IN WllliAT MARKET Only Club and Soft White Bids Are Altered on Board. ' Although Chicago was higher, wheat bids an the local board were unchanged or lower. Offers for soft w hi be wore reduced & cents and white cJub was down 2 cents. The other bids were the same as Thursday. There mere no changes in coarse grain bids. Cables from Paris stated that the wheat market, was easier. Influenced by the Alls tralian offerings. Australian exports have become a factor again and the past week the total was 1.272.0OO bushels wheat. Exporting was cesumed when It was discovered, that the Argentine crop was likely to be a large one. The new crop In Australia has been estimated as high as 14-1.000,000 bushels of wheat, which would give about 100,000, 000 bushels for export. The Argentine crop Is being damaged by frost. A lighter frost is reported in Buenos Aires, but not considered very seri ous, end the weather is warmer. London estimated that Uniited Spates whrjt could bo landed here at Site Id per 40 pounds under . the normal rate of exchange, but the present exchange rates raised the cowt to HDs Gd. The Liverpool corn market was easier n the expected large Argen-tine shipments. The week's shipments from Argentina were 304.000 bushels of wheat and u55 bushels of corn. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchant"' exchange as follows: Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hav Portland' Friday 41 Year ago 2-4 Season to date. . .ttlS3 Year ago Tacoma Thura. . 25 Year ago . 25 Season to date. . .251 3 Year afro ...... 2)iH Seattle Th-urs. . . Year ago 8 Season to date.... 3244 Year ago 2,'o5 1114 12 ... 6 69 2.5 218 54i 113 14.18 270 676 4 ... 4 2 4 29 323 6.1 3r6 54 ... &7 377 1 ... 1 1 2 3 7 3 IIS 1G2 152 76 12S 2U0 57 TURKEY ORDERS BEING PLACED Buyers Show Interest In Coming Holiday Trade. Inquiries are coming in from the trade for holiday dressed turkeys, and dealers are calling on shippers for Information as to the extent of the supply. As usual, opinions are far apart as to probable Thanksgiving prices, but it Is not thought the market will vary much from last year's. Thomas G. Farrell has sent this letter to country shippers: "It would seem as if good turkeys will be none too plentiful. It looks like a rather light crop and a good demand They .wlll.rule high-priced for fine stuff, there can be no doubt as to this, but how high? Well, some few lots of good birds have already bren marketed at 50 to 53 cents for tops. There is, of course, but a very limited market as yet. A few more would block the market, as it is too early. Some few can be used almost any time, but not many. There is always a good mar ket about a week or ten days prior to Thanksgiving, for shipping orders, say about November 17 or IS: but the bulk should reach market by express always on the 20th. 21st and 22d. We feel that last year money conditions and .employment conditions were a little better than the present, and last year the best dressed turkeys sold for 45 (350 cents. It Is our belief that with a light crop, the best birds this year will bring about 50 centa They may bring more, but remember, 50 cents wholesale means 57 3? 60 cents retail, with credit and delivery. "Chickens are but fair sellers (dressed) for Thanksgiving. They go better at Christinas and New Tear. Fancy dressed geese should be good sellers and should bring 3540 cents and ducks as much. Kill and dress nothing but prime fat poultry; unfit dressed will not bring as much as live. This Is very important ; also, keep from feed, before killing, 12 to 24 hours. Dry-pick turkeys, scald geese and ducks. Pack, when thoroughly cold, in light cases or paper-lined burlap bags if you have no cases." PRINT BUTTER MARKET UNSETTLED 6baded Prices Are Quoted oa lower Grades Eggs Are Scarce. The print butter market is unsettled wing, in a large degree, to price cutting on the lower grades of prints. The clos ing down of the condensery. which will throw a considerable quantity of4 cream on the market. Is also having affect. Taken altogether, the butter market baa a weaK undertone here in spite of the strength at San Francisco and In the east. The best cubes were quoted yesterday at 49 50 cents and poor quality sold as low aa 46 cents. The scarcity of fresh ranch eggs con tinues. Candled sold on the street at 72 & 75 cents. There was a good demand for live poul try at prevailing- prices. A few orders have been received Xor dressed turkeys for shipment to Alaska. Dressed meat trade was also better. FANCY TAKMA WINES APS BRING $3 Few Carload Sales of Apples Reported In Northwest. The northwestern apple market remains quiet, few sales being reported at shipping points. Carlot prioes at Yakima were : Medium to large. Ark Blacks, extra fancy, $2.25; do fancy, $2; Winesaps, fancy, $2; Delicious, C grade. 12; Komea, extra fancy, large, $2. At the New Tork auction boxed apples sold at the following prices: Northwestern Jonathans, extra fancy, medium to large. S3 3.25, a few as high as $3.40; do small. $2.75i3; do fancy, medium to large, mostly $2.502.75; Spitzenbergs, extra fancy, me dium to large, mostly $3.50 3. 75; do small, $33.25; Delicious, extra fancy, large, $44.25; do medium, mostly $3.50 3.75; do small, mostly $33.25; King Davids, extra fancy, medium to large, $2.50 2.75; do fancy, $2.252.40; Montana Mc intosh, fancy, large, $3 3.25; do fancy, $3.40; Canada B. C. W. Bananas, No. is, medium to large, $3.504. Late Peaches Are Received. A shipment of Salway peaches arrived from Lyle, "Wash,, yesterday. They were of good quality, considering the lateness of the season, and were offered at $2. 50 a box. Bank Clearings. Banik clearings of the northwestern, cities yesterday were as foltows: CI earl n gs. B al an ces. Portland '. . . . $3.912.A64 $1.00,162 Seattle 5.877.323 1,202.324 Tacoma 534,717 1W, 70" Spokane 1. 084,364 75413 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Eta. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Bid Wheat Oct. Nov. Dec. Hard White $2.03 $2.03 $2.03 Soft white 1.95 l.5 1.05 White club 2.00 2.05 2.4fl Hard winter l.f5 1.05 1.05 Northern spring 1.15 l.ft5 1.P5 Red Walla 1.00 1.00 1.90 Oats No. 2 white ...46. !S0 49.50 46.50 No. 2 gray . 44.00 44.00 44.00 Barley Bniwing ..47.00 47.00 47.00 Standard teed 48 5 4H.50 -46.. M) Millrun 44.50 42.50 41.00 Corn No. 3 E. T. shipment.. .46.00 45.00 40.00 No. 3 Y. shipment 44.50 43.00 42.00 FLOUR Family patents. $11.40; baker's bard wheat, $11; -baker's bluest em pat ents, $10.75; valley, $U.90; whole wheat, $9.80; graham, $9 60. MILLFfcJED Prices f. o. b. mill: Mill run, $51 per ton ; roiled barley, $S5 57; rolled oats. $53; scratch feed, $74 per ton CORN Whole, $57; cracked, $60 pel ton. HAT Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa,, $22.5023.50; Cheat. $2223; clover, $23; valley timothy, $27028; East ern Oregon timothy, $30. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, 50 cents per pound; prints, parchment wrapped, in box lots, 55c per pound; cartons, Stic, hai more; butterfat. No. 1, 4849c per lb. at stations; 53e Portland delivery. EGGS Buying price, case count. 65 68c jobbing prices to retailers, candled, 72 75c; selects. 77c. CHEESE: Tillamook, triplets 28c, f. o. b. Oregon triplets, 26c ; Washington triplets. 30c; Young American, 32c. POULTRY Hens, 20 & 28c; springs, 23 25c; ducks, 263?'35c; geese, 25c; turkeys. live. 4;i 'cp 4ic ; d resaed, oO 52c PORK Fancy, 20c per pound. VEALr-Fancy, 20c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. APPLES Delicious, extra fancy, $3.50 & 4 ; fancy, $3 3. 75 ; combl tied fancy and choice, $2.75 & 3.50; orchard run, $3.25; Jonathans, extra fancy. $2.003.50; fancy. $ i.50 3.25; choice, $1.502.75; orchard run, $2 2.25; Northern Spy. fancy. $2.40 &$3; choice, $2.10(3-2.60; orchard rum, $2.25 r2.75. Rome Beauty, extra fancy, $3 25 43.0: combined fancy and choice, S2.09 3; orchard run, $2.35. Winter Banana, extra fancy, $3 3-75; fancy. $2.75 3.40 choice, $2.25 3 ; jumble pack, $2 & 2.25 King, orchard run. $1.75 3 2. Wagner, or chard run, wrapped and packed, $1.25(3 2.75. OTHER FRUITS Oranges. $3.50(10 lemons, $4.50(5.50 box; grapefruit, $4.50 10 per box; bananas, 1213o per pound; cautaloupes, $2.50 la1 3 per crate: cacabas, 2 3c per lb. ; grapes, $23.50 per crate, hi 15c per pound, 35c per basket pears, $25 3.75 per box; huckleberries, 17 V4 q 22c per pound; cranberries. $o per box; eastern, SIS.oO wlD.oO per barrel. VEGETABLES Cabbage, l2c pound; lettuce, per crate; cucumbers 6o f.i Sac per dozen ; carrots, $2 2.25 per sack; garlic, 30c; tomatoes, $2&2.25 per lug; beets, $2.50 per sack; turnips. $2.50 per sack: eggplant, 9y.l2.c per pound; cauli flower, l. io li 2.2o per dozen ; celery, bit 0'tc per dozen; green peppers, luc per pounu. POTATOES Oregon. $165 1.75 per 100 pounds; lakima, $2. 2a; sweet potatoes. 5c per pound. ONIONS Oregon yellow. $1.75 2 per sack; California brown, 2 y 2. 2o per sack; pickling, bftfiOc per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SL'GAK Sack basis: Cane, granulated 32(&13c per pound; beet sugar, 11. SO AJ.stK: per pound. HONEY New, $7.508 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 2434c; Brazil nuts, Soc; filberts, 35c; annonda, 31 32c; pea nuts. llVi&12c; cocoanuis, $2.50 per dozen. RICE Blue Rose, 11 per pound; Jap an style, 11c per pound. BEANS Sn.all white, 6c; large white, 6c; pink, 7fec; lima, 10c; bayous, 11c; red. sc per pound. COFFEE Roasted, bulk: drums. Si fic per pouna; sackea, 223fJ7c per pound salt Liranuiatcd, bales. ;i.4Uw 4 half ground, ton, 50s, $10.75; 100s, $lb.25 tump rock, u .mi. IMPROVEMENT IN RETAIL BUYING More Attractive Prices Stimulate Trade In florae Markets. NEW TORK. Oct. 29. Bradstreet's to morrow will say: The trade and price movement Is more irregular, but on the whole rather less one-sidd than in the preceding week, fur ther retrogade movements in wholesal trade production, employment and prices seeming to be partially balanced by sligh improvement In retail buying and a fairly distinct hardening in prices of farm prod' ucst, which may or may not presage a turn in the hitherto ebbins tide of trad-e dis tribution. On what might be termed the construct ive side of the situation is to be cited eiight increase in buying at retail -a quit' distinct gain from quiet to fair being noted from the apparent oead low point o last week the cause of this being, appa rently. the advent of lower temperature; or prospects of more normal weather con ditions West and. south, tn-ougn more tractive prices at retail are cited a; cause In some few markets. Weekly bank clearings were $S,22S, 02S.0OO. BOSTON WOOL MARKET IS DULL Tendency of Prices Is Lower--Anction Sale of Carpet Wools. BOSTON. Oct. 29. The Commercial Bui letin tomorrow will say: "The market has been very dull during the past week and the tendvney of prices is lower. The settlement of the Fnglisn coal strike is considered a helpful factor i the market situation. The government auction of low wools, suitable mostly for carpet purposes, was successful, only per cent being withdrawn. Low quarter blood territories sold at lo to 14 cents the grease, or an average of about 25 cents clean basis. Scoured basis: Texas, 12 months, 90c $1.05; fine S months. &0&S5c California northern, $1 ; middle county, 95c nl: southern, fe.feiHc Oregon, eastern No. 1 staple, $1 (9 1-05 eastern clothing, 0tca$l; valley No. 1, $ Territory, fine staple. $1,0541.10: ha: blood combing. lH)c(fi$l; Sa blood combing, 70 (u toe; blood oomblnr, 5 oOOc; fin clothing, feOcj $1; fine medium clothing. 7osroc. Pulled delaine, 5c?$l; A A, 90$9$c; supers, 65-0 70C Mohair, best combine 409 42s; best carding, &3 9S0O, BRISK RALLY AT CLOSE STOCK MARKET RESPOXDS TO COVERING BY SHORTS. Industrials Score Xet Gains of One to Xearly Four Point. Call Money Firm. NEW TORK, Oct. 29. Business on the stock exchange today differed in no im portant essentials from the irregular and hesitant movements of the preceding ses sions of the week, the professional element again dominating the market. The ebb and flow of prices continued to be governed by financial and Industrial conditions, the former Indicating further depletion of available funds and the latter presenting renewed signs of curtailed pro duction And reduced payrolls. -aiosc or tne days call monev was ofrerea at 9 per cent, with the usual advance to 10 per cent at the finish. Developments of the day Included the declaratfon of an initial dividend on shares of the New Orleans. Texas A Mexico railroad and unconfirmed reports of a heavy sale of copper for export at 15 to xoit. cents a pound. , Aside from occasional poo! activity tn some of the local utilities and miscellane ous specialties, dealings centered In oils. steels, equipments and transportations, the latter mainly of the hiarher -Trade, short covering accounted for the brisk rally at the close, such stocks as United States feteel, Bethlehem Rteel. Baldwin Locomo tive. Southern Pacific and Mexican Petro leum scoring- net gains of one to nearly iunr points, eaies were OOO.OOO shares. Trading In bonds dwindled, further ir- rejrularlty being shown by domestic Issues. aitnougn liberties closed at nominal gains Total sales, par value, $10,450,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on can. CLOSINO STOCK QUOTATIONS. Last Sales. Am Beet Sntr soo American Can 2,mo Am far & Pdv 7 on Am H & L Pfd noo Am Inter Corp 800 American Loco 1.20O Am E?mt A Ttf 2,sno American Pug l,RfM Am Sirm Tnb Iftft Am TM A Tel L2TM Am Toh Pec 200 Amer Woolen 2.800 Am Z L S 1 nno Anaconda Cop 5.200 Atchison 2 3i AM Olf W T 1 7. no High. T44 1 32 134 72 96 10l R ion 1254 70 10H 5014 st-H 13 113ti 70 125 4-H K7 2.-,; 14 12X 17 lftl 174 ft4 42 00 H ITt 00 1 10 14 ftl 27 64 11 R0 S.2 no 8Q 4 4 - 3 ,i ' 14 7 7 S' IOI nn 105 52 27 12 12 T-OW. 74 32 333 5R 72 M 57 1M 8 on 123 . 6fl 10 50 Sfi 111 53 6 15 Ti -ton S'.N S1 i 121 17H S4i n4 ?'-'4 1ST 1Ri 14 27 4 10 7014 S2 7H 07 K, 4r! 7-"Js TH 40 l m v. inr, K7 .11 H 4 11 14 ! 474 si 71 71S 7H lrV7I4 sale. 74 S2H 13414 72 5Mi inn S1 AO'S 7"H 111 no 14 7 142 Ralflwln Haiti - Loco 18. boo Ohio K.ooo 112T4 Bethle Steel B 2,3iv SAO 700 2.6O0 l.rtoo 2,.".00 ftoo 2. 7 on 4?rn 2 nno l.ooo 7-1 "Rut Sup Cop Oal Petroleum Canadian Pac Cfntr! Leather handler Mtrs Ohes A Ohio.. Chi Mil ft StP rhic'iro ft N W rhi R T ft Pac Chino rnpDr.. Corn Products Crucible Steel 12 s 41 94 S"1 3(11!, nc4 2.-, 124 M Erie 17 V, neri K',tr1e 400 eneml Motors 71.?no 17 Ot No Or ctfs inn S4 Tnfplr "npnr 1 .400 Tnt Me Ma Pfd l.ftOO 401Vi on 14 17 Tnternr Papr finn an Ctv South 2 nnn 24H 22 '4 Kenne Cnrrer 1 .400 Mex Petroleum 32.400 Miam I Copper 200 Mid States OU K.ftOO 1!2 15 V. 144 Mifl-mle Pteel 2.40rt Missouri Pacif .SOO 2714 Montana Pow 1 nn R4 evana ropner ROO 10T4 ew york 'en 4. mo Y N tt ft H 4.fn or ft Western ffno B01 .12 fi Northern Pof 2.nn Ok Prd ft R'sr no Pan-Am Petrol .SV Pennsylvania. . n.nn Pitt ft W Va 2,000 Rat Con Coo 2oo 4S1A 14 r.n Reafllnr Koo pt Ir ft f:teI 2.?nn T?oval D N T 17.700 Phat Aris Cnn ino Phell Tr ft Trt 800 7H 7 in Oil ft Rfe 2 ft 31 uthem Pari S.2nn outhem Fw-v S.200 3014 O N J Pfd 4 no in Pfudebak Corp ? o Twxas conrnanv 4.30t Txas ft Pacif lVno Tnbacco Prris 1 1 no Tmnscortti Oil R.TOrt P7 14 S1 i 2HM V.V. 12 TTnfon Pr.rf1rr 2.700 12-i. ' P Food Prrtts ?oo 4 2 73 TO " PS 107 R9 4R 10 47 i 02 v. Tr.il Alro 7. son U P Ptl Stores 4.10O 70 7 PiihTter. . !.nn Pteel .... lrt.onn US S Sel Pfd l.noo l.nno 10714 ah OorniT. . K7 wpstem Union ino Ru SS14 poo 4fi4 40-'. 4.200 toi 9T4 Wo-t rJieetnc 4R4 10 Willys-Overld. TT S T.n 314 a. . .M.12IA TtTcr.. 17 do 1st 4s sn.OOUtrh sen 4f . . . 774 do 2fl 4 22'T) R r. con 4.1. Kfi' do 1st 4t4s...M.n,N- y c apb 6s.. P do 2(1 4 v,s. . .S0.40'vt P 4s 77! do Sd 41'.". . .0O.22'V P 3s do 4th 4W...S.RO'Pac T ft T Ss. V!--torv 334s !R.n4!Pa eon 414s.. do 44s M.HS'S P cv Bs.... U S 2s rec innilSo T?y Ks . .so 14 .in2K so 14 SIX do rounon . -iniv, 11 ' k r n S 4s re. . . .10h:TJ S Steel 5s 934 ao coupon .."M''ii! Pan 3s ree 7S do coupon . ..wiH 1 n:q. Mining Storks fit Ronton. BOSTON. Oct. 20. Closing quotations: Allou zs'Nnrtn uutte 14 Ariz Com 0V.'O1d Tom .... Tain Ariz.... B4 Osceola alu Hecla. .240 lOulncy Centennial .... 70 IRuperior .... Con Tlanire ... S3 H '"n Boston. 80 I 41 ! 4 2 1 4 25 10 26 Kast Butte ... fli:R-iannon Franklin 2!'rt!'h Con Isle RoyaMe ... 23 lwinona T.ake Copper... SlWolverine ... Mohawk 5 Greene Can . . Money, Silver. Ktc. NJW TORK, Oct. 29. Prim mercantile paper unchanged. Time loans unchanged. Call money strong. High 10 per cent. low 9, ruling rate 9. closing bid 9, offered at 10, last loan at 10. Bar silver, domestic, unchanged; for- eltrn, SOc Mexican dollars, 60 7 C LONDON", Oct. 29. Bar silver, 62 & per ounce. Money & per cent. Discount rates Short bills. 5!. per cent; three-months bills, 66 11-16. Foreign Bond. Funrish-od by Overbeck. & Cooke Co. of Portland. Bid. Ask-. .22 24 19 21 24 27 120 130 5414 .4?. 45 ftJ V4 2fi 27 Russian 5s, 1921 . . Russian 5is. 10l . . Russians 6ls. lifVJ .. Currency French 3. 3 931 .... French 45. 1917 French Ss. 1920 ItaiKtn 5s, 1J1S British Us. 1922 British 1927 .... British 5s, 1929 British vky 4a British ref 4s Belgium rest ." Belgium prem 5s .... Oer:nan W. 1. 5a .... Berlin 4s Hamburg 4 Hamburg 4Vis Ueipsig 4H ......... Ieipsig 5s Munich 4s ........... Munich 5s FranKlort 4s Jap 4s Jap 1st 44 9 Jap 2d 48 Paris 6s U K. rs. 1921 TJ K 5Us. li22 V K 12 U K Zzs, 19o7 , aso , a 20 , 295 ' .l!!!1.2rro 02 OS 124 1214 13 H 13- 15 154 14 14 11 10 Si &7 74 74 9414 PS4 or 90 7 342 3:i2 3tr4 04 70 144 13 U 14 Va 14 Tb 10 14 17i 17 U 57 74 i 95 H !. 90 73Va Foreign Exchange Rates Foreign exchange rates at close of busi ness yesterday, furnished by Northwestern National bank of Portland. The amount quoted la the equivalent In United States dollars. Austria, kron-en $ -O0H3 Belgium, francs --. OiisO Bulgaria, leva 0120 Czwiio-Slovalcia. kronen 011 Denmark, kroner .1363 Ene'.and. Pound sterling .......... 3.4" Finland, finmark .0225 France, francs .O04 2 Germany, marks .0135 npeece. drachmas ................. .Ontio Holland, guilders 3050 Hungary, kronen. .0023 Italv. lire 03 Jugo-Slavia, kronen . .00-V) Norway, kronen .1350 Poland. Polish marks) .WWi Portugal, escudoa .15S5 Roumania. lei .010 Serbia, dinar .0320 Snaln. nesetas .................... .19 Sweden, kroner ................... .li4o Switzerland, franca Am. Chin HontrkoDK. local currency .. .60: China Shanghai, taeis 9550 Japan, yen ,513o KEW YORK. Oct. 29. EichanM Irregu lar. Sterling, demand. 3.45 ; cables. 3.404 ; Franca, demand, 6.37: cables. 6 39. Belgian francs, demand. 6.73; cables. 6. 75. uuiiaers. aemana, su. 0 : caoies. 14rs, dam and, 2.7; caitlea, S.7&. Marks, demand. 1.30: cables. 1.S1. Greece. demand. 9.59. rew Tork exchjLnjre on Montreal un changed. Swift Co. Stocks. Closlnr orlcea ot Swift 4; Co. stocks at Chicago were reported by Overbeck A Cooke Co. ot Portland as lollows: Swift 4b Co 105 Swift International 2S Llbby, McXeil & Llbby Kational Leather 9 BAN FKACtsCU HlOUtCB MARKET Price Current on Veretablem. Fresh Froita, Etc. at Buy City. sa-j PRANnsoo. Oct 29. Sutter Extra grade, &0c; prime firsts, 54c Eggs Freah extra. 84c; dlruea; tic; extra pullets, 71c; undersized pullets, 59c. Cheese Old style California flats, xancy. 20MiC: Young America, 25c Poultry California bens, laree. coiorea. Gecasc: small. 32ffi34o: White Leghorn. large. 32S34c: email. 26830c: strictly young roosters. 35&3So; old roosters. 20 22c; fryers, - 4uij00c; broilers. aojouc; ducks. 27ffiU0c: sauabs. ".JliVic: Belgian hares, lire, 1823c ib.; dreased turkeys, 62 tiiC. Vegetables Eggplant per lug, box. Stock ton. 7 5c 1.25 ; Livingston, lUi; sum mer squasn per lur, f:gz.Ztf; cream squash, ?5c$Sl; hubbard squash, Sll.a per sack; marrow zat ana pumpKin, i(is 1.25 sack: potatoes, street prices, river. $1. 7042. lj for No. 1. $1.2501.30 for J)o. i; Oregon Burbanks, $2.5002.65; Salinas. $3; Idaho Gems, $2.50(i2.65; sweet potatoes, 3c pound; onions, yellow, $11.25 cental; Aus tralian brown, $11.25;. white, $2 cental: green onions. $1.75&2 box; beans, 7jSc lb.; garden. 9iuc; lima, &tsiuc; oeii pep pers, lug, box, Stockton, 4060c; bay, $1; Chile, 40U5c; tomatoes, 60$1 box; few fancy, $1.50; cucumbers. $l.ouu L75, garlic, be lb.; celery, -per crate, $34, 3040c bunch; green corn per sack. $1.502; fancy, 3ffl.00; cauli flower, $1 dozen; ca-OiKige, xo 10.; oeei carrots and turnips, $1.50 per sack; olives. 7 fix 9c lb.: aueen. 10 12c: peas. SffilSc; okra. $1.25 box; rhubarb. $1.15o 2 box; musnrooms, tucigi dox. Fruit Strawberries. $l.lalBl.au orawer. ttsnherriea. BO&rUOc drawer: blackberries. $12(17 chest; Turlock cantaloupes, .$1.50 l.ia: ponies, lOCfS'.l.o; ouuraiuKuiu, lovv $1.25 per lug; casabas, ov bog crate. watermelons, 1014c lb.; Persian, i.JOi crate: honey dew. $101.25; large crates. $1.50; Valencia oranges, $4t9; lemons XM)ta4.5u: aranefruit. $34.50; Arizona $4.50 m 4. To; apples, Bellflowers, iuvdi.w choice. 1 1. 25 d 1.40: C grade. $1.15(31.25 Rhode Island ureenlngs. ai.oo; Jona than. S'mSftO: Newtowns. 814-tier boxes, x-2 if 1 40 : four-tier boxes. J.Jb; Mood River BDltzenDerg Mira ncy, 13 S3; fancy. $2.504j2.7; choice, az.zo; npAches. nominal: plums and prunes. nominal; pears, winter Nellis, $3,2o3.o0; Kietfer, 3&3.2o; figs, aouDte layer, ai.uuqv 2.O0: single layer, 75c$l, white. $1.2.; grapes. per crate. seedless, Xopj.23; Malaga. shJZ.du; lOKay, )i.3U.jj mus cat, $2.252.50 per lug; avocados, $3.o0v? 4 per dozen; Binall black, $l.o02; quinces. $1.502 per box; pomegranates, $l.o01.75 per box; huckleberries, 202Cc lb.; per simmons, $1.75i&'2 box: cranberries per barrel, si3$pl3.ov: ureron, M.lotfs per box: Jersey, late red. $!4.aul5. Receipts: Flour 7094 quarters; barley. 49!S centals; corn, 2r3 sacks; potatoes, 11,931 sacks; onions, 3173 sacks; livestock, 720 head; butter. 746 cases. GOOD FILL CROP PUT WE AT HER PAVO RABLE FOR STARTING W INTER WHEAT. Condition Better Tlian. In Recent Years Along Main Line of North. Bank Road. Crop conditions rn tha territory of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle, Oregon Trunk and. Oregon Electric rail-ways are reported by R. W. Plokard, asaitftant general freight agent, as follow: Crop conditions along the main line of the Spokane, Portland A Seattle railway are better this tall than tn recent years, There was considerable moisture early this season and a Varge amount of fall grain was sown. The weather has teen iai and wheat Is coming up and wili hav a good sta-rt before the winter snow comes on. Pawturage is Detter tnan in recen years. Sto-ck in th'is territory is in good condition. The grain crop around w ash tucna, McAdamts, Kahlotus, Burr Canyon and Benge was excellent. The e levators and warehouses are filled to ca-pacity and considerable grain has been stored out side. In the Klickitat valley, which in eludes Warwick. Centerville and. Golden dale, the fall seeding is going on in full blast. Soil is In good condition to work and the farmers are geXting along fine with their tall seeding. There Is more wheat bfing put out this fall than rast. In th Bickleton, Roosevelt and Alderdal diis-tricts fall sowing is about half com pieted, a large acreage being sown an the soil te In flno condition, due to recen nains. In the Horse Heaven country, tribu tary to Paterson and Hover, the fali seed ing is about completed. The acreage is estimated to be more than last fall In central Oregon at Maupin. Juniper Flats. Tygh Valley and in the Bake Oven country seeding i anout nail aone the acreage is about the same aa fast fa.1 The soil its in good condition and a goo stand is looked for. On the Agency plains, tributary to Maoras, the seeding is jus: commencing. There will be approximately the same acreage as last fadl and probabl ittie more. Around Metorlus, Culver, Opal City, Redmond and Bend the seedin s just commencing, There will bo about the same acreage aa last fall. If not Mttle more. Soil is in good condition, due recent rains. Around Prineville, fan ! seeding is about half over and there will be around 90 OO acres put to rQafl grain this year. Crop conditions on the Astoria -division. tributary to Astoria, Rainier, Scappoo.e, Goble and St. Helens are excellent. The potato crop is very good, yielding approxi mately 3U0 bushels per acre; however, Ter mers were delayed about three weeks In harvesting, on account of rain, but no ma terial damage to potatoes. Cabfbage crop is good, yielding 25 tons per acre, the cabbage being especially solid and of good grade. Hay crop good, mostly all cut be fore rain. Oats crop good, about hair being cut for hay. PracticaMy ail was cut before rain started. The cranberry crop in Clatsop county was very good, yielding about 80 bu-shels per acre this year. Picking was delayed to some extent by ra in during the latter part of last month and the first part of this month. The sunflower crop was es pecially large In this territory this year, , total acreage l'S a-cres. Twenty additional acres of stnawberriea were set out this year, with an excellent yield. Sixty addi tional acres of peas and oats were seeded In thks territory this year, producing a fair crop. Fail pi o win g fcs p ro gres3I n g very fast In all districts along the Oregon Electric railw-ay.-The farmers are taking advantage of the fine weather which they have had during the past week, and are sowing winter wheat as last ss they can, the acreage being greater than last year. The buik of- the wheat of this territory from this years crop has moved to the mar kets. The estimated crop of wheat from the-district between Fayetteville and Pot ter this year was in th-e neighborhood of 55.000 'bushels. Pasture in all districts is !n fine shape, due to the wet weather dur ing the latter part of September and the early part of October. Th-e prune crop this year la about one third of the normal crop in the district Trora Portland to Eugene, due to the heavy rains last moirth. Prune packing is In fun b'ast and the pack Is moving to mar kets in cood shape. In the Salem and other va!!e.y districts Oregon growers are finding ready mark-et for their apples. Canning plants are working furl force and canned gooda are beginning to move out In good shape. The potato crop thi year la very good in ail sections and digging la progressing very fast. The farmers state the crop Is of good quality and fair quantity. Unless fair weather continues for the next few weeks the onion crop will hardly be 60 per cent of normal. The bulk of the onion-9 have- been pulled and are now in process of drying on the ground. The celery crop in the Lake La'blsh dis trict. Just sotrth of Qulnaby, is very good and the quality fine. All hops are picked and padced and the tm'ik of them are now in storage in ware houses, the crop being of fair quantity and In some localities good quality. It ts expected good prices will be received for this years crop in foreign markets. J?RBtrn Dmlry Produce. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Butter, firm. Creamery hipher than extras, 62 63o ; extras. 61H4$G-e. firsts, 47 015Oc. Ex?r firmer; fresh gathered extra firsts, 691 lc; ditto firsts, 64 g 67c Cheese irregular, unchanged. CHICAGO, - Oct, 29. Buter higher. Creamery, 3D 59 14 c Eggs unse 1 1 led; recel pts, IS 99 eases : firsts, 6S59c; ordinary firsts, Dl53c; at mark, cases Included, 49 (?? 50c; standards, 6162c; storage packed firsts, 62&63c; reXriserator Xirsta. 0fe.&fea. M ARE HI CROP IN ARGENTINA MAT BE DAMAGED BY FROST. Holding by Farmers Is Regarded by Trade Authorities as Serious Matter. CHTCAGO, Oct. 29. Bulls had the ad vantage in the wheat market today, owing largely to frost reports from Argentina and to views expressed by a well-known trade authority that tha farm xtrikM in the United States was serious. The market closed unsettled lH2Hc net higher, with December 2.094 to $2.09 and March --Uo. Corn finished 1 to 15c up, and ats gained Mtfe to 4fcc In orovislons he outcome varied tram 25a decllno to S5c advance. - More than usual siwniflcancA was at tached to Argentine frost news. Inasmuch as wheat crop damage was Implied and any great Impairment of yield In the south ern hemisphere would be likely to bring about a more active European demand for supplies from the United States. Interest among wheat traders centered almost en tirely, however, on developments touching he holding attitude of farmers. It was contended that notwithstanding primary receipts continued liberal, an adequate test as to the amount of stoppage of rural selling would require at least ten days. torn and oats borrowed their strength from wheat. Provisions were Irregular. The Chicago -market letter received ves- oera-ay ny uverbeok &. Cooks Co. of Port land said: Wheat Srntlmerrt was more mixed than for some tiane and the market backed and filled -In aa irregular manner. News terns were of a conflicting nature. At the outset eovwlng of short contracts took place on a cable from Argentina re porting damage to wheat by frost which was later conitradioted by Broomhall as well as by a decVin-s of 3 cents In Buenos Aires wheat prices. Another Item which iitnuenced the market and also failed of confirmation was the reported cancella tion or some wheat for export. Author! ties on th produce exchange claimed onl- a small amourt was canceled and at tacn-ed llttl importance to the news. Rathw lfiberal receiots a.t Kansan CMtv ana Omaha do not substantiate the hold ing attitude of farmers. There was no export business confirmed at any point toaay ana unless there Is more support irom tn-ax source in the very near future, it Is likely that prices will aaain devln.n a sagging tendency. torn uis-piayed bnoyancr most of the scvrriuu. iiwpr-a Ty tne strength in the local cssn market when price were quoted cents higher than yesterday. Some sell- m-g inriuencen hy a New Torik reoort that German interests were offering ' to re-ell corn at a discount failed to deprejw the marKet. The re--fpts are graduallv de creasing, which has a tendency to stim'U- ate more confidence in values. Again liuctnated with n a nar row range following the trend of corn prices. Receipts were small and cash pre miums steady. The selling of futures was creai-iea mainiy to north-western Interest in tn atence cT in'fluential news the market will no douibt follow other grains wiwi xne ouiges Dringmg out selling pres t-roviPfons Scattered 1 ta-nM jtr,n ni nent support caused weakness and Jowe prices most or.the session. The cash trade was again reported quiet, taking away mo main argument or those whose the ories inoiine to nigfi-e-r priees. Leading futures ranged as follows: - WHEAT. Onen. Hi f h. T.w re 2.0R $2.12 $2 07 $2.00 CORN. ie PZiA .84 .R2iA a 7J May a4 .88 hi .891 OATS. Mifc .54 .tl4 May 59 .00 .59 .59 l MESS PORK. Nov.. Jan.. . 23.00 24.75 24.75 24.20 LARD. Nov 19.05 1B.05 18.P0 Jan. . 16.50 16.25 SHORT RIBS. Oct. .... Jan - 13.57 13.80 Cjh prices were: 1.R0 16.32 15.25 13.57 Wheat No. 1 red, $2.17; No. 3 mixed, Corn No. 2 mixed, 884 89c; No, yellow. 8914!)OHc. Oats No. 2 white, none quoted: white. 534 54 He No. Kye No. 2, 1.7BS1.T6. Barley. 88c 1 1.08. Timothy seed, J5(.50. Clover seed. $12&20. Pork, nominal. T.ard, $10.05. Ribs, 14.501 75. New Tork Wheat Market. KT5W TORK. Oct. 29. No. 2 red and No 2 hard wheat, $2.35 c. I. f. track New York! Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOU8, Oct. 29. Barley. 809 98c Flax, No. 1, $2.752.78. Dnluth Unseed Market. DTTTjTjTH, Oct. 29. Linseed on track and to arrive, $2.72. Grain at San Kranclsro. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. Grain Wheat, $3. SOW'S. 73; corn, white Egyptian, $3Tr3.05; California red mild. $2.7502.80. Hay Wheat hay, fancy, $2829 per ton: wheat hay, 5-wire bales. $2427 per ton: tm oat hay. $2427; wild oat hay, $18 20; barley hay. $17(320: alfalfa hay, $22 25. Seattle Grain Market. SEATTLE, Oct. 20. Wheat Soft white, white club and red winter. $2.07; hard white, $2.10; hard winter and northern spring, $2.06; red Walla, $1.90; eastern Walla, 12; Big Bend bluestem. $2.21. City delivery Feed Scratch feed. $77 ton; feed wheat. 3i8; an grain chop, $62; oats,' $57; sprouting oats, $02; rolled oats, $59;. whole com, $58; cracked corn, $60; rolled barley. $60; clipped barley, $65. Hay Alfalfa. $29 ton; double com pressed alfalfa. $35; ditto timothy, $40; eastern Washington mixed, $26. Coffee Exchange Irregular. NEW TORK. Oct. 20. The market for coffee futures was irregular today, an opening decline of 2 to 7 points on easier Brazilian cables being followed by rallies on rumors of an improvement at Rio. After selling at 7.85 early, March worked up to 8.00. or 13 points nt hljarher. but the mar- LUMi 1ERMENS TRUSTOQ -fer Mill IS:-:" Checking Accounts Savings Accounts If MM J Bonds Trusts in G. J ket eased during the late trading tinder ! I ronan-A ltn.1ittnn mrA . that (lellverV 1 closed at 7.95 bid. The general marKet losed net unchanged to 6 points higher. t Closing bids: Octu, 7.05; Pec, 7.25; Jan., T.4S: Marcb. 7.95: May. 8.24; July, 8.55; . Sept., 8.70. Spot coffee, aulet: Rio 7s. T; Santos 4a. 1111. Metal Market. NEW TORK. Oct. 29. Copper nominal. unchanged. iron nominal. Tin irregular; spot and nearby, 40.50c; futures, 42.50c. Antimony, 6.35Hc v. Lead easy; spot, 6.70c Zinc easy; ast St. Louis, spot, 6,70 00c New York Sugar Market. NEW TORK, Oct. 29. Raw sugar, quiet and unchanged. Refined, $11 12 for fine granulated. Dried Fruits at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Evaporated apples neglected; prunes Irregular: peaches quiet. M MARKET FULLS AGAIN TWEXTY-iFIVE CEXT DROP IX LiOCAI PRIOES. At 2"fcw Top of $14.5 0, Values Are Still Weak Cattle, Slieep and Lambs Steady. The ho market declined another quar ter at the stockyards yesterday, and at the new quotation of $14.50 the market was weak and wobbly. When the oonom win be reached cannot be foretold. The east ern hog markets ranged from weak to steady. Cattle, sheep and lamb prices at the local yards were uncn&ngea. Receipts were 144 cattle, 7 calves, aw hogs and 138 sheep. The day e sales were as follows: Weight. Price.) Weight. Price. 7 steers. 947 $ 7.501 1 hog 4ti0 $12.00 4 steers. 975 T OO 4 hogs.... 21i 14. uu 1 steer. . 2 steers. 1 steer. . 1050 1110 1030 6.50 3 hogs.... 216 14.00 14.00 14.00 12.00 14.00 14.25 o.OOt 2 hogs.... -70 6.50 1 hog. . . . 7.25 4 hogs. .. 7.50 77 hows. . . 200 512 11 1S5 175 20 1 380 178 TiMi 2 steers.- 1040 2 steers. 915 1 steer. . 3 steers. 1 steer. . 9 steers. 850 7 hogs. . . 7 hogs. . . 6 hogs. . . 1 hog. .. . 5 hogs. . . 2 hoss. .. 3 hogs. . . 2 hogs. . . 4 hogs. . . 2 hogs. . . 2 hogs. . . 2 hogs. . . 1126 1370 80 890 855 905 9 mi 8.00 7.25 H.35 7.3 5.50 7.75 14.2f 12.25 14.25 12.00 14.1X1 2. steers. 2 steers. 0 steers. 3 steers. 2 steers. 7.5')1 6.00 0.2.-.I 5.001 6.25 6.50 5.50 195 14.2 14-J 13.00 10 steers. 97 950 847 900 936 950 915 970 1045 225 14.25 240 14.50 l.-.O 13.25 230 14.25 1 cow. . . 4 cows. . 1 cow. . . 3 cows. . 3 cows . . 4 cows . . 1 cow. . . 2 cows. . hogs. . 4 hogs 100 12.50 3 hufts 100 14.00 6.50 .00,15 hogs. .. . ni 12.541 5. (Ml i'Z IIOKS. 13 14. SO 4.0O;10 lloS. . . 333 12. lO 1 cow. . 940 4.4IOI Ul hogs 22S 14.10 1 cow. .. 1050 4.001 3 hoES. .. . 1 14 cows.. WOO 4.50 2 hoss. .. . 2T0 12.5(1 lcow... 870 4.5.1 2 Iioes. . . . 125 14. 5I lcow... 510 K.OOl 4 hogs. . . . 105 12.75 14 cows.. 031 5.0O1 1 hog 5LMI 12.25 3 cows.. 5.00,16 hogs. .. . l.3 14.25 lcow... 840 5.001 1 hog 4U0 12. OO 3 cows.. 1016 6.25I1B hogs. .. . 1-Sl 14.25 2 cows.. 810 6.25 0 hogs. 212 14.25 3 cows.. 1O30 6.25 6 lambs... 86 8.25 2 cows.. 1010 5. 75 3 lambs. ,. 03 8.25 2 calves. !)0 14.00 14 lambs. .. 82 7.00 4 calves. 240 11.00 1 lambs... 00 8 OO lcaK... HO 14.00 31 lambs. .. 75 8.50 3 mixed. 4i;3 8.(o 58 lambs. .. 74 8.50 1 hog 200 13.50'2 lambs. .. 86 8.50 lhos... 340 12.00:14 ewes. . . . Ill 5.00 11 hogs... 213 13.75, 6 ewes 145 3.50 lhog... 270 13.001 1 buck 150 4.00 5 hogs. .. 282 12.001 2 bucks. .. 200 3.00 lhog... 500 12.00) wethers. 136 8.O0 3 hogs. .. 23U 14.00 The following are livestock quotations st the Portland Union stockyards: Choice grass steers $ 8.75i 9.50 Good to choice steers. ....... 7.75 31 8.75 Medium to good steers. ..... . 6.75( 7.75 Fair to rood steers. ........ . ti.25& 6.T3 Common to fair steers 6.50(;? 6-25 Choice cows and heifers 6.o0u 7.00 Good to choice cows, heifers 5.50 6.50 Medium to good cows, hellers 2.504$ 4.50 Canners 2.50 3.50 Bull. , D.uutf Choice dairy calves 13.004)15.01) Prime llcht calves 11.00m 13.04 Medium light calves 9.00 & 11.0 Heavy calves 7.00(9 8.0$ Best feeders 7.00 4 7.50 Fair to good feeders 600 7.00 HflM Prime mixed 14 OO14.50 Smooth heavy . 13.50 a 14.00 Hough heavy 10.00 fir 12 50 Fat pigs 12.50Cwl3.25 Feeder pigs 10.00 12.50 Shfn East of mountain lambs ...... 9.00(9 9.50 Vailev lambs . ,V(MJ S ts. Feeder lambs 8.0044 8 50 Cull lambs 5.000 6.00 Yearlings i oil Weihers 6.00v 6.50 Bwes. 2.25f 5.75 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Oct. 29. Cattle Receipts 5000, beef and butcher cattle and feeders fully steady. No choice steers on sale bulk $0.25 16: butcher cows mostly $5.25 evlO.60; canners and cutters. $3.75o bulls slow to easier, bolognas mostly $5.75 CITY of Vancouver, B. C. 4i2 Gold Bonds Denomination Due 100 Dec 15, 1933 Principal and interest payable in New York City in U.S. Gold Coin, x Price to Yield 7-50 Ralph Schneeloch Co MUKICTP7VL AKD CORPORATION roUKCC Porm-AND.OREGOM Start November Right OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Only don't wait until Monday. Make your first deposit tomorrow night. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING FOR DEPOSITS FROM 6 P. M. UNTIL 8 P. M. Lnmbermens Trust Co. Broadway and Oak Exempt From All Dominion Government Tax Yields 7Y4 to City of Edmonton Province of Alberta General Obligation 6 Gold Notes PRICE 94.S2; TO YIELD 9 Dated Se-pt. 1. 1920. Due Sept 1, 1922. Denominations ?100, J500 and J1000. Province of Ontario General Obligation Bonds Price 96.68 Yield 7.25 Dated Oct. 1. 1920. Due Oct. 1, 1923. Denomination tlOOO. Principal ana semi-annual Interest payable 1b V. S. Gold Coin In New York City and at the offices of Mcrris Brothers, Inc. MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. The Premier Municipal Itnntl Homse." it.bllshed l'ortlnnd. Or. Morrtn lluil.linK. Capital Over a 30U-11 Stark. Broadway 2151. One Quarter Other orfic-ex at Sentllr, Tacoma. Million Century Wash, and San Franciseo, Cal. Dollars Telephone or Telegraph 6.50; choice veals easy. $13rl4: heavy calves strong, $8f&9.50; receipts westerns 5O0, market firm. Hogs Receipts 14,000, fairly active. mostly 10 to 15 cents lower than yester days average. Top, $13.15: bulk light and utchers, $12.G53j13; bulk packing sows, 12SM2.15; pigs steady to 10c lower, bulk desirable, 00 to 125-pound pis. $1313.25. Sheep Receipts 8UOO. rat lambs -'o lo -o cents higher, quality only fair. Top na tives. $13. SO; bulk natives. $12. 50'tf 13.25: fat sheep 25c higher, top ewes, $7.2o: bulk native ewes, $6.25 ft? 7: feeders steady. Omaha Livestock Market. OtSaHA, Oct. 29. Hogs Receipts 3000. active, mostly steady. Bulk medium and light butchers. $12.50 13, top $13: bulk trong weight and packing grades, $12.30 12. SO. Cattle Receipts 1100, beef steers and she stock slow, steady: quality common: bulls strong: veals 25 to 5(1 cents higher; top eals $12. oO; stockers atod feeders about steady. Sheep Receipts 9700, lambs and year- ngs strong. Top fd lambs, $12.50; no Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCOUNTANTS. JULIUS R. BLACK, public accountant. auuitor. income tax service. mncoru bids., id and Stark. Pnone Main 7113. ADDING MACHINES. ,15 BUYS adding machine: adds 7 figures. D1S Corbett bids', aiarsnall sol. ALTERATIONS. LADIES' tailoriine; perfect fitting;; work :uar, I. Keubin. 40a tiuan at inuius. ASi.lVtRS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second Gold, stiver and platinum bouenu ATTORNEY. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer and notary pub lic, 934 Chamber o Commerce Diag- CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and mas sage, luth floor Broadway building, aiat shall 31S7. Ur. Laura K. Uowning. DR. McMAHON'S baths, Portland. Steam showers, plunges, luus. an 101 your friends. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THK IRWIN HODSON COMPANY, SS7 Washington. Broadway 44. A 1-..4. CHIROPRACTORS. DR. McMAHON'S 100 chiropractic. Ad justments made easy, enjoyable ana cur ative; 11th year in Portland. My pa tients rtfiniHne extended time 31 ad justments $13. n i Koroii r. , I DR. T. I 1 -cialiat. C0RNSS Swetlai V . -iy ington. DR T H CHAMBERS, loot spe Tell your friends. aw Swetland bldg.. Fifth and wasn- ington. Marshall 31-4 PCCT KJMDT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot ILXI nUn I specialist, corns, bunions, toot arches made lo order. an o cl,n,'u blda.. Fifth and Washington. Main 1UBI. t-.i it c.T VTruirn Wnnt troubles sci .ntiffullv enrrected. Latly assistant. &12 Morgan building. Main 87G2. CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPECLAUSTS. urTT T T .-r l . ITlnrello De Veny The only aclentifio chiropodists and arch sDecialistsJin the city. Parlors 302 Oer- linger bldg.. S. W. corner becond ana Alder. Phone Main 1301. COLLECTIONS. NETH 4: CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1736. No collections, no charges. Eslab. JJ00. DANCING. rmpiiTHV RASMUSSEN Ballroom and esthetic dancing. 610 Eilers building. Wash., bet. 4th and 5th. Main lli. crTTLf at en nonlne Academv. lpsaona, day. eve. Dance Sat. night. Manchester hall. 85 Vi Fifth street. Broadway dau. DENTISTRY. " nCMTIOTDV DR. A. W. KEENI5. 351i ULiii ioi n i Washington st. Without pain. Latest nerve - blocking metnoa. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL, East 7th and Grant sta. Both phones; day and night service. 3 veterinarians. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND and Repaired Bought and Sold. NICHOLAS ELECTRIC WORKS, Pfaon 527-27. 226 Main St. H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO., 81 N. 1st st.. Portland, Or. Re electric repairing r or use a Bdwy. 1045. A. 1040. ELECTRIC MOTORS. Booght, sold, rented and repaired. "Wal ker Electric Works, 413 Burnside. corner Tenth st. Broadway 5674 LANDSCAPE GARDENERS. PACIFIC LANDSCAPE GARDENERS. Specialists in creating and taking car of parks, lawns, gardens. rookeries, fountains, etc. ; shrubs, perennials and - bulbs; old manure and fertilizers. Phone Sellwood 1005. 4503 45th avenue S, E. GENERAL landscape work; good service. CaLl up Wdm. 241. East Portland Land scaping Co. MATERNITY HOSPITAL. HOSPITAL conveniences, home comforts and trained nurse. 104; East 76th su, 1 block from Glisan. V I v-A wnd 1 QS nd -j iViir'!- a suecialtv. F-Z&T'fff motors. ? -, 1 WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS ENGINEERS' AND aIII.1. SUPPLIES THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-86-87-80 Front. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Buard of Trade bids. BATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front st. PAINTS, OII.S AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. RASMUSS&N CCX. Secoud. and Taylor. From Province of British Columbia 0 General Obligation Bond. Price 96.55 Yield 7.30 Datefl Oct. !5. 1920. Due Oct. 25. 1923. Denominations $000 and $1000. Orders at Oar Expense choice westerns here; fed yearlings, S10.5O sheep steady, ewes $6.50; feeders steady. Kansas City Livestock Market. KANSAS CITY. Oct- 29. Cattle Be ceipts, 2300; beef steers, dull; steady ts weak; top, $12.60; all other classes mostly steady; good medium-weight calves strong: good cows, $8. DO; most vealers, $14 13; Texas feeder steers, SI 1.25. Sheep Receipts, 1000; active; no west ems offered: native classes steady to 25o higher; fat lambs, $12. 25 ; feeders steady Seattle livestock Market. SEATTLE, Oct. 29. Hogs No receipts, lower. Prime, $14. 75 15.25; medium to choice, $13.75fJ?15.7S; smooth heavies, $12.7513.25; rough heavies, $10.4511.25-i pigs, $1213.50. Cattle Receipts 132, cows lower. Prima steers, $9.5O!$10; medium to choice, $8 ft 9 ; common to good, $6 $ 7.50; best cows and heifers, $6.i04i"7; medium to choice, $4vtv6; common to good, $3.oU35; bulls, $5 ralves, $60il3. professional men condensed and clas Mt'SIO TEACHERS. L. CARROLL DAY, teacher of piano and voice, uroaaway 14S loth atreeu Punning system Broadway 2.j5G. VIOLIN', piano, mandolin, suitar. banjo. vocal coaching. 40i Yamhill. OPTO.MKTRIST8 AND OITICIAXS. GLASSES AT A SAVING. I solicit your patronage on th basis of capable service. Thou sands of satisfied ciLsiomftrs A. trial will convince you. Charles W. Good man. optometrist. :Juy Morrison. Ma. 2124. EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED with, modern instruments; glasses fitted at a saving; saLisfaction guaranteed. Out of the hiht rent district. .No overhead exp. A. K. HURYVITZ, Optometrist, 225 1st at. ANT1N; ANU PAPER HANGING. McKELLAR, the painter, painting anl tinting (interior work a specialty). loJ E. 35 th st. Tabor 2T53. 1A I N 1 1 N G .y I T I NT1NG. P.G0FS kinds rep! jravel, l'S of all kinds repaired. Shingle, Gravel. Paper, Tin. R. & H. ROOF PAINTERS 1445 E. Glisan. Phone Tabor OUST. HOL'E painting, decorating of all kin da, signs; 25 years' experience. Tabor ioti. C. H. TERR1LL, house and sign palming, . papering, tinting. 4U7 E. 37th. Tab. 2611. PATENT ATTORNEY. PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period of 40 years. All communica tions strictly confidential; prompt, effi cient, conscientious service; handbooks free on request. MONX & CO., patent attorneys, ban Francisco office. Hobart bldg., 532 Market bL; Chicago of lice, room 810 Tower bldg.; "Washington of fice, room 103, 625 F. u; Kew YorJC office, Wool worth bldg. PATENTS Associated specialists, mechaa ical engineers, draftsmen. A. L. Hadey. attorney, 314 "Wilcox bldg. R. C. WRIGHT, 22 years' experience U. S. and foreign patents. 601 Dekura bids. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building. Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, femai disorders, skin affections, blood pres9ure enlarged tonsils, molea. birtbmarks. DISEASES of women and goitre my spe V cialty. Dr. Margaret ilaynie, 215 Swet land bldg. Main 1765. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALES price. Stark-Davia Co.. 1S8 4th. Main 797. PRINTING. PRmTffclftF. W. BALTES & COMPANY, iniil I LIU First and Oak. Main 165. 511-65. STORAGE. PACKING AND CRATING furniture is our specialty ; we can save you half of the freight by shipping your goods In pool car. Pacific Storage & Delivery co;n pany. East First and Madison. East SVL TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 001 Dckum bldg. U. S., foreign trademarks. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE A TRANSFER CO.. Packing Moving Storage. Reduced Freight Rates. Money Loaned on Warehouse Receipts. IN THE HEART OF THE CITY. 63 FOURTH ST., COR. OF PINE. PHONE, BROADWAY 3715. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Kearney. GENERAL HAULING. Motor and horse equipment, any capacity MOV I N G PACK1X G TO RAG is! PHONE EOWY. 3309 OREGON" TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan art.. corner 13th. Phone Broadway 1281 or 1160. We own and operate two large, cia?a "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest lnsu ranee ra teg in the city. ATLAS Transfer A Storage Co., ptano and furniture moving. Broadway 1207. HIDES, WOOI. AND CASCARA BARK. KAHN ..BROTHERS. 195 Front street. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland. Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. PLt-MUlNO 8CPPIJKS AND PIPB. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-86-87-89 Front. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDING & FARRELL. 140 Front street. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. F. FULLER & CO., Freit ajul il .-.,