THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921
21
small sized prunes
ARE CLEANED UP
Drager Purchase Aggregates
1,450,000 Pounds.
10T GOES TO GERMANY
Shipment Will Be Hade by Steamer
From Portland This Month.
Other Deals Pending.
DetI! of th recent larre deal In IUI
taa prunes. Mid for shipment to Germany,
aavo been liven out by W. F. Drager of
Balem. inanarer of the Draper Fruit com
pany. Approximately 1.450,000 pound of
Orecon-'Waahlnrton Italian prunes were
(.nrehaaed by thla firm within the paat tw
weeka. Of this quantity 1,025,000 pounds
were purchased from the Oregon Growers'
Co-operative association. 300.000 pounds
(rem the Washington Growers' Co-opera
te association and" 123,000 pounds from
h Dundee Prune Growers' association.
The prunea have been sold to - Germany
ud will be shipped duiinr the present
oonta by steamer from Portland. The
rises represented In this sale are 70-80.
0-80, 90-100 and 10O-120S. While the
prices for these prunes are low. It Is prac-
tically a cleanup of these sixes la the
erthwest.
Mr. Drag-er reports the sale as perhaps
the largest single shipment ever made from
the northwest. '"We have hopes." says
Dr. Drager. "of being able to report ad
ditional shipments for export, but foreign
business la very difficult on account of
the rate of exchange. We are making
very effort possible to clean up the 1920
crop of prunes, and unless large quan
titles are sold for export there will be no
cleanup before the new crop la ready for
ablpment."
Mr. Drager. realising that some concrete
effort must be made to move part of the
farce surplus of prunes, started negotia
tions through his connections several
weeka ago. Little encouragement was of
Cered at first, but through persistent argu
ment, the contract was finally secured.
per pound; spinach. 8C9o per pound
turnips. II. SOW 2 per sack: sprouts. 20 25c
per pound: tomatoes. 15 oer lug:, cu
cumbers, S23 per dozen; peas, 14915c
pound; asparagus, 12 vi 013c per pound.
POTATOES Oregon. $1L2S per 100
pounds; Yakima, $1.6001.73; sweet pota
toes, J3.B0 per hamper.
ONION a Oregon. 7 5c C 1.28 per sack.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing qnotatlons:
SUGAR (sack basis) Cane granulated
9o per pound; beet, 9.13c per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 22038a pound; Brain
nuts, 27c; filberts, 12c; almonds, 282Uc;
peanuts, 70100 per pound; cocoanuts, 2
per dozen.
HONEY Comb. $T.7S per case.
RICE Blue Rose, Stoo pound; Japan
style. 4o per pound.
BEANS Small white, SHc; large white.
8 Vic; pink, 7Vic: lima, 8 Vic; bayou. 11 Vic;
red, 7V4c per pound.
COFFEE Roasted, bulk. In drams. 140
36c per pound.
SALT Granulated, bale. s3.twi(r.zo;
half ground, ton. 60s. 117.73; 100s, 315.30;
lump rock, 328.
DRIED FRUITS- Italian prunes, tMe
pound; dates, $4.25 0 6.85 per box; figs, $2
05.25 per box. t
BIDS FOB WHEAT AGAIN REDUCED
Country Offers Are Lowered Two Cents.
Board Price I'nchanged.
Wheat bids were unchanged on the local
board yesterday, but offers sent to the
country were about 2 cents lesa than on
the previous day. The demand was light.
Coarse grain trading waa duIL Offers
for white oats were 31 lower.
Russell reported that Greece asked for
offers on 1.730.000 bushels of wheat. Mod
rate sales were reported to Germany for
July-August shipment. ,
Serbia has prohibited any exports of
cereal this year.
The United State department of agri
culture reported: "Condition of winter
wheat generally favorable. Damage from
lecent freeze negligible. Spring wheat
seeding progressing well. Corn planting
tt. full progress in southern states, with
good stands. Oats also In good condition
in southern states. '
Terminal receipts, In cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat. Barley. Fir. Oats. Hay.
Port. Wed. .. !0 .. 5.4 8
Tear ago 2 12 2 31
Season to date.!-t! KT 6KT 477 512.1
Tear ago 7611 171 3401 420 1937
Tacoma Tuea. 13 .. 4 .. ....
Tean ago... .. 13 ..'15- .. 2
Season to date. M0 44 K2l 124 3.12
Tear ago (fc'.ij 77 2778 164 75
Seattle Tuea.. It 1 1 1 ....
Tear ago 24 18
Prison to date. 4 1 2:1 If 320 37 1211
Tear ago 34...1 234 727 631 1133
BCTTEB PRICES ADVANCE TODAY.
Creamery Men friable to Maintain Recent
Reduction.
Unable to maintain the recently reduced
tatter prices In the face of firm markets
elsewhere, local creamery men announced
a S-cent advance in prints, which will be
affective this morning. Parchment wrapped
prints will go out at 42 cents. The buy
ing price of butter fat will also be raised
8 cents to the SS-cent, delivered, basis.
There was a better demand for cubes dur
ing the day and extras sold at JJBcents.
Normally butter prices should be on tbe
down grade at this season of year. The
eastern markets.' however, have strength
ened since the stoppage of Danish Imports
was announced. The scarcity of fresh but
ter throughout the country Is believed to
be only temporary, and as soon as the
affect of Increased production la felt, a
reaction may occur In the markets.
Eggs were steady with buyers paying 18
eents case count and 20 cents for clean.
Receipts were heavy and the outside de
mand light.
Poultry and dressed meats were quiet
And prices were steady.
Provisions.
HAMS All sizes. 30037c: skinned. 260
H: nicnle. 17Alflfl: cottar roll. 80c
BACON Fancy. 43053c: cfioice, sue.
35c; standard, 26 28c
LARD Pure, tierces, 170 pouna; com.
Daund. tierces. 12c.
DRY SALT Backs, 22 0 25c; plates, 18a
STOCK CIS INCREASED
TRADING ACTIVE AXD
URO.VDER SCALE. .
OS
Ease of Money Market Most Im
portant Factor Liberty Bond
. Issues Are Mostly Higher.
Wool. Hop, Etc
WOOL Kon I rial
TALLOW No. 1, SM04C; No. 2, 2ViO
so per pouna.
CASCARA BARK 1920 peel. To pound
new peel, 6c pound.
HOPS 1920 croD. 13020a per peond.
HIDES Salted eonntrv hides. 4c deli v.
ered Portland; grubby hides, Be; city calf
skins, 10c; country calf skins, Be; good
kip. 8c; grubby kip, 4c.
MOHAIR New clip, 17o per pound.
GRAIN BAGS Car lots, 7c, coast.
OU.
LINSEED OIL Raw. In barrels, 4c
five-gallon cans. 31.09. Boiled, in barrels.
Utr- five-mllnfi Cfttis. tl.ll.
TURPENTINE In drums, 94o; five-gal
lon cans, 31.09.
COAL OIL Tank wagons and Iron bar
rels. 17Ue: rasm. 30C37c
GASOLINE Tank wagons and iron bar-
rels. Sue; cases, 42 Vic.
SAU FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Price Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits,
Fro., at Bar CUT.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 6. Vegetables
Asparagus. 3V01Oc; squash, cream. oi
75c: potatoes, street prices, rivers No. 1,
31.90 0 2.23: sweet ontatnes. 33 00 0 6.50
new potatoes. 508c: onion. Australian
brown. 50c: rreen. 31.230 1 50; celery,
12 0 4.50; garlic. 608c; cauiitiower. euwioc
dozen; cabbage, lc per pound: bell pep
pers, Los Angeles. 1025c: turnips, nocn
81.00: beets. 1.001.R0; parsnips, $2,000
2.25: carrots. 75ctl.OO: peas, 59e: rhu
barb, Alameda. Sl.2301.70: lettuce. 11.117
2.00; artichokes, 35.uO07.OO crate; spin
ach. 805a.
Poultry Hens, 25 037c: strictly young
nwnl.n. 40S44e: old. 20022c: fryers,
35 0 60c: broilers. 40 0 50c: ducks. 30f33c:
sauabs. 60065c: nigeons. 33.0003.50 dozen;
Belgian hares, 23023c; jacKraoDiis, sj.uu
03.50 dozen: turkeys, nominal.
Fruit Oranges, navel. S2.OO04.73 box;
lemons. S2.0Oec3.BO: grapefruit, Sl.3003.50
tangerines. SI. 50 0 3.30; apples, Sl.7503.00;
bananas, 9010c; avocadoes, $4.0008.00;
strawberries. Imoerial valley and Los An
geles. $3.2503.73 crate; Peninsula, $1.75
0 2 drawer.
ReceiDts Flour. 7648 Quarters: wheat.
800 centals; barley. 6262 centals: beans,
3074 sacks; com, 1110 centals; potatoes,
8181 sacks; onions, 11 sacks; hay, 120 tons;
hides, 703 bundles.
QUOTATIONS OX DAIRY PRODUCE
Market Prices Ruling on Batter, Cheese
and gg.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 8. Butter
Extras. 87c; prime firsts, 36Vjc.
Eggs Fresh extras. 20V4c; extra firsts.
284c; firsts, nominal: dirties, 28c; extra
pullets, 28c: undersized, 24ViC.
Cheese f lats. lancy, Z3Vc; llais, rirsts.
18c
CHICAGO, April 8. Butter, lower.
Creamery extras, 49c; standards, 43c
Eggs, steady; receipts. 20.730 cases;
firsts, 23V4c; ordinary firsts. 20 0 21c; at
mark, cases included. 21023c
NEW YORK, April 8. Butter, unsettled;
creamery higher than extras. 5O05OVic;
creamery extras, 49Vi049Vil firsts. 45 0
49 He.
Eggs, Irregular; firsts, 26 030c: others
unchanged.
Cheese, firm; state, whole milk flats.
fresh specials 24 0 24Vc; other un
changed.
NEW YORK. April 6. Money wa th
pivot around which today's moderately
active and fairly broad stock market re
volved. Numerous Issues augmented yes
terday's gains, tnough subjected to irregu
lar impairment on profit-taking sales
before the close. The renewal rate of BVs
per cent established the lowest quotation
in considerably more than a year.
There waa no perceptible revulon of
rates' for time money, bank acceptances
or discounts, but it was repoi'tel loans
extending into the mid-year were made
at fractions under the rates In the open
market.
- Excellent crop prospects and th British
Industrial situation were among favorable
factors. London cables offered ground lor
early settlement of the coal atrlke. lnci
dentally, excharute on London waa ub
alantlally higher, continental rates also
showlns marked lmDrovement.
A minor incident was the passing of
the dividend on Midvaie. a former "war
bride." Such action had been discounted
and exerted little Influence.
Oils, steels, equipments, motors, coppers
ana sundry specialties were among out
standing features, rail remaining in the
DacKgrouna.
Sales were 323.000 sharea
Trading In bonds was more diversified
than usual, lower money rates contribut
ing to tne better tone of that market.
Liberty issues were mostly higher, as
were also several of the better known
international flotations. Total sale, pal
value, aggregated $10,650,000.
CLOSIXO STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Last
Bnles.
Atn Beet Bug HOO
American Can 600
Am Cr & Fdy 100
A H A E. pfd 400
Am Irlter Cor 1.1K)
Amerlcn Loco 8I0
Am Sm & R!k 2.900
Amercn Sugar 1,700
Am Sum Tob 13,300
Am Tel A Tel 1.600
Amer Woolen 4.700
Anaconda Cop 4,700
Atchison 300
At. Glf 4 W I 80.100
tfaiowin loco 4.WJO
Baltl ft Ohio 2.5O0
Beth Btl "B" 3.2O0
Bt ft Sun Con 500
Calif Petrolem 8,700
Canad Paclfio 500
Centrl Leather 13,000
Chand Motors 7.600
Chi. M ft St P 600
Chlcg ft N W 100
Chi. R I ft P 700
Corn Products 3.4O0
Crucible Steel 9.100
Cuba Cne Sug 700
rrie 4UO
GenrI Eleotrlo 100
Generl Motors 10,500
Gt North, pfd 900
Insprn Copper 500
It Me Ma. pfd 600
Internl Nickel 1.HO0
Interntl Paper 2.30
K C Southern 2.3O0
Kenne Copper 5.600
Mex Petrolem 29.SO0
Miami rnnivr !00
Plid States Oil 3,400
Midvaie Steel ' 9.400
Missouri Pacif 600
Nevada Coppr Soo
X Y Central 1.300
N Y. N H ft H 1.000
Norfk ft West 200
North Paclfio 1.000-
Ok Prd ft Rfg 1.300
Pan-Am Petri 4, TOO
Pennsylvania.. 5.100
Ray Con Cop 8O0
Reading 800
Rep Irn ft StI 2,700
Ryl Dtch. N Y 4,100
Shat Arix Coo 200
Shell Tr ft Td 300
Sin Oil & Rfg 7.6O0
South Pacific 2.000
South Railway 2K)
o. N J. pia boo
Studebkr Corp 52.200
Texas Co
Texas ft Paclf
Tobc Products
Transcontl Oil
Union Pacific.
S Fd Prdts
S Ind Alco
U S Rtl Stores
S Rubber.
6,000
300
1,500
1,400
600
600
4.200
2.200
12.400
High.
8S
29
123 V4
4.1 '4
43 5
87
SSH
9.1
74
106
74
3H
So "4
84
M'i
34 Vs
57
HVs
45
113
36
M
25
.62',
26?,
74
87 4
21 H
12Vi
137
14V4
72
32
62
15
5S
2r,
18
141
ISVi
13
29
IS
. 10
70
167,
95
78
8
6!)
34 Vi
12
6S
67 Vi
60 VI
5
40
24
74
20
iV4
21
47
10
117V4
LOW.
83
29 V4
123
43
4.1
86
37
92
71
106
72
66
79
32
87
83
56
11
43
113
34
80
24
62
2
7.1
85
21
12
137
1.1
71
82
51
14
57
25
17
138
18
279,
17
10
69
16
S Steel 16..".00
u s Steel, pia ion
tali Conner..
Western Union
West Electric
Willys - Over
2.000
soo
6(H)
2,300
77
S
es
34
11
6S
65
5'.)
5.
40
2.1
74
20
107
77
40
21
47
10
116
21
66
40
71
81
110
48
es
47
8
Sale.
38
2H
123
4.1 4
41
86
8S
83
73
37
80
34
87
31
56
11
43
113
34
80
24
62
26
73
85
21
12
1.17
13
71
82
51
15
67
25
17
140
18
13
27
17
10
60
16
98
77
3
69
34
12
68
65
60
6
40
23
74
20
107
78
41
21
47
10
110
21
66
30
72
81
110
4S
8S
8
Jap 2d 4s 82 82
Paris sixes 97 98
U K 5s. 1921 i 99 99
V K 6s. 1922 94 95
U K 5s. 1929 88 89
U K 5s. 1937. 83 85
Swift Co. Stocks.
Closing prices for Swift ft Co. stocks of
Chicago were reported by the Overbeck ft
Cooke company of Portland as follows:
Swift ft Co. 101
Llbby, McNeill ft Lib by 10
National Leather 7
Swift International 25
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, April 6 Copper Quiet.
Electrolytic, spot and nearby 1214c; May
and June, 18c.
Iron Nominally unchanged.
Tin Steady. Spot and nearby 28.250
29.25c; futures, 28.50029.75c.
Antimony Spot, 6.1205.25c.
Lead Steady. Spot. 4.25c.
Zinc Quiet. Bast St. Louis, jot, 4.65
04.70c
HflES M QUOTED LOWER
TOPS QUOTED AT $11.25 AT
LOCAL STOCK YAKDS.
RALLY IN WHEAT PIT
WEATHER XEWS STREXGTHEXS
MARKET AFTER DEOtlXE.
Cold Weather In Middle West
Causes Fears of Serious
Crop Damage.
Cattle Prices Are Steady, but With
out , Demand Sheep and
Lambs Are Unchanged.
The hog market was the weak feature
at the stockyards yesterday and prices
averaged a quarter lower with 311.25 as
tne top There wa no demand lor cattle
and the tone of the market was about
steady. Sheep and lambs were nominally
steady.
Receipts were 128 cattle.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wt. Price. I i Wt. Price.
1 steer .. 520 6.0Oln hogs ..166 $11.25
S steers . 803 5.00112 hogs .. 225 11.25
2 steers . 800 6.00I2S lambs . 84 4.85
4 steers . 817 6.00132 lambs . 55 9.00
42 steers . 926 7.501 8 steers .1126 6.75
2 steers . 865 8.00 1 steer ..1010 8.50
10 cows .. 642 6.501 5 steers . 778 4.50
1 cow ...1170 5.751 2 steers . 810 3.00
1 cow ...1130 5.751 1 calf ... 1X5 5.50
1 calf ... 90 10.00 3 calves . 273 5.30
1 hog ... 250 8.001 5 calves . 128 7.00
3 hogh .. 323 7.00111 hos .. 162 10.00
1 hoe ... 420 7.00128 lambs . 92 4.83
2 hogs .. 415 9.501
The following nrice are current at the
local yards:
Choice steers t T.2S0 7.75
Medium to good steers 6.75 0 7.50
Fair to medium steers 8.00l 6.73
Common to good steers 5.000 6.00
Choice cows and heifers 6.000 6.75
-vieaium to gooa cows, heifers, s.aoes e.oo
ralr to medium cows, heifers.
Common to fair cowa. heifera.
Canners
Bulls ..7.
Choice dairy calves
6.00 5.60
4.000 5.00
2.500 4.00
3.500 5.00
12.50 SJJ 3.00
11.00(6)12.50
6.00 7.50
6.000 6.50
5.500 6.00
Egg Storing Is Active.
Egg storing Is making steady progress
here, stocks put away to date amounting
to 26,401 cases. Storage holdings at Port
land compare with a year ago as follows:
This Week. Last Year.
Butter, pounds 42.8K9 3,959
Cheese, pounds 22.070 73.773
Eggs, cases ?. ... 26.401 9,744
Poultry, pounds '. 106,213 162,664
Seattle storage holdings follow:
This Week. Last Year.
Butter, pounds ,
Cheese, pounds ,
F.ggs, cafes ....
Poultry, pounds
24.806 18.5IS6
.. 37.UOO 261,633
.. 9.S63 5.140
..148.507 164.475
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern
cities yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances
Portland 34.9H6.6S6 $ 913.196
Seattle 4.3H8.541 1,130.661
Tacoma 500.274 54.788
Spokane 1.484.990 834,736
PORTLAND
QUOTATIONS
MARKET
Grain. Flour and Feed.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
Bid
Wheat April. May.
Hard white f 1.12 $ 1.11
Soft white 1.10 1.09
White club 1.09 1.0K
Hard winter 1.07 1.06
Northern spring 1.07 1.06
Red Walla 1.07 1.06
uati
No. 2 white feed 29.00
29.00
FLOUR Family patents, 38.60; bakers'
bard wheat, $8; bluestem patents. (7.50;
valley bakers. 36.60: bakers' straights.
ao.n"; wnoip wneai, 91; granam, id.80.
MII.I.FEED Prices f. o. b. mill:, Mill
run, $28 per ton; rolled barley, (40042;
rolled oats, 42; scratcn reed. s.3 per ton.
CORN Whole, 138; cracked. (41 per ton.
HAY Buying prices f. o. b. Portland:
slfalfa. (19 per ton; cheat, '322 0 23 per
ton: ciover, i; vauey timothy, (25 0 26;
astern Oregon umotny, S2c
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, 36c; prints.
parcnmeni wrappea m Dox lota, 42c; car-
Butterfat. buying price: A
a grade, Stic; Portland de
tons. 43c
grade, 88c
livery.
isuus Buying prices, clean, 20c; case
count, isc delivery; jobbing prices to re
tailers, candled ranch, 23 0 26c; selects.
CHEESE Tillamook triplets, prlc to
Jobbers f. o. b. Tillamook, 33c; Young
Americas. 34c lb.
POULTRY Hens. 20025a lb.; ducks
aomtnst; geese, nominal; turkeys, nominal.
PORK Fancy, le per pound.
VEAL Fancy. 13016c per pound.
Fralts aod Vegetables.
FRUITS Navel oranges. 1.1.50 Sf .1.60 box;
lemons. (35004.75: grapefruit. -(3.2508.23
per box; bananas. 10011c per pound; ap
(,e. $1.351 4 per box.
VEGETABLES Cabbage. 804a per
pound: lettuce, $3.50?4.76 per crate: car
rots. $1.25 per sack; garlic. 16020c pound;
beeta, (1.25 per sack: cauliflower, (1.50 per
orate: celery. (606.50 per crate; green
tvepper 30jjt5c per pound; rhubarb, luc
SEATTLE. April 6 Eggs, select local
ranch, white shells, 29030c: ditto mixed
colors, 27 0 28c; pullets, 23024c
Butter City creamery. In cubes, 42c
bricks or prints, 44c; copntry creamery
extras, cost to Jobbers in cubes, S9c
Wool Lower at London.
LONDON, April 6. At the wool auetion
sales today 9790 bales were, offered, com
onslng a fair selection. There was a large
attendance but a poor demand, which was
chieflv from Germany.
Withdrawals were heavy. Cross breds
were from 10 to 13 per cent and merinos
from 10 to 20 per cent lower.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. April 8. Turpentine,
dull, 52 Vic; no sales: receipts, 89; ship
ments. Ill; stock, 4935.
Rosin, firm; sales, 139; receipts, 32;
shipments, 933; stock, 80.840. Quote: B.
D. E, F. G, H. I, K. (3.60; M, (3.73; N.
(3.80; WG, (4.00; WW, (4.25.
New York Sugar Marget.
NEW YORK, April 6. Raw sugar, 8.02c
for centrifugal; refined. 8c for tine granu
lated. MILL BUYS MORE TIMBER
Inman-Poulsen Lumber Company
Purchases 63,000,000 Feet.
KELSO, Wash., April 6. (Special.)
The Inman-Poulsen Lumber com
pany has Just completed the purchase
of 640 acres of timber, cruising about
60,000,000 feet from the Weyerhaeuser
Timber company, and of 200 acres
cruising: 13,000,000 feet from the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
Both tracts are adjacent to the Inman-Poulsen
company's present log
gins; railway. .......
The section bought from the
Weyerhaeuser company is section 11,
township 9 north, range 3 west, and
the Inman-Poulsen company is com
mencing logging that timber at once.
The Northern Pacific timber purr
cbased Is in section 31, township 9,
range 2 west, and was passed Dy tne
Inman-Poulsen company veveral
years ago when logging was done in
that vicinity. The price was about
(3 50 a thousand.
These purchases will give the Inman-Poulsen
company sufficient tim
ber to keep the ML Solo camp in
operation for four years.
T
64
84
85
67
M'4
72
82
110
40
48
8
BONDS.
U S 2s reg.....nn No Pae 4s....,
.do coupon ...oii do hs
do 4s reg 104 Pac TAT 5s,
do c 4s CDn.104:)(i Penn con 4s,
Panama 8s reg.78 So Pac cv 5s...t91
do coupon ...78E8 "so vmuU S
AT&T cv 6s.!l9;Unlon Pae 4S... K4"
Atchen gen 4s.. 77VMU S Steel 6s.... 95
D A R cons 4s. 64
N Y Cen deb 6s 88 Bld. t Asked.
Mining Stocks at Boston.
BOSTON. April 6. Closing quotations'.
Allouex IfiylOld Dom 17
Arizona Com .. 7 Osceola 23
Cal A Hecla...210 Qulncy' 37
Centennial .... 8 Superior 3
Cop R Con Co.. 30lSup A Bos Win. 1
E Butte Cop M. 7
Franklin 1
isle Knyalle ... 17
Lake Copper .. 2
Mohawk ...
No Butt ...
Shannon
Utah Cons ..
Winona .....
Wolverine . ,
44iGranby Cona
8l
Liberty Bond Quotation.
NEW YORK, April 6 Liberty bond
quotations closed as follows:
S SV4S (00.22
do 1st 4s... K7.T4
do 2d 4s.... 87.20:
do 1st 4MB.. 87 SO
do 2. 48.. 87.341
jCJ S 3d 4 Vis..
do 4th 4Vs.
Victory 3..
do 4s ....
J00 68
, 87.48
, 97.58
, 97.54
Honey, Silver, Ktc.
NEW YORK, April 6. Prims mercan
tile paper, 77c
Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days and
8 months, 6 07 per cent.
Call money steady; highest,' 8 per
cent; lowest, 5 per cent; ruling rate, 5
per cent; closing bid, 5 per cent, offered
at 5 per cent; last loan, 5 per cent.
Bar silver Domestic 99c; foreign, 57c
per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 44 c
LONDON. April 6. Bar silver, 83 d per
ounce. Money, s per cent. Discount
rates Short bills, 6 per cent.
Prime light calves
neavy calves .......
Best feeders ,
Fair to good feeders
Hogs
Prime light 11.00011.25
Smooth heavy 10.25 010.73
Rough heavy 6.000 9
Stags 5.000 9.25
rat pigs 11.000 a
eeaer pigs 11.00011.75
Sheen
Prime east-of-mountaln lambs 7.000 8.00
Valley lambs 5.00 0 6.25
Heavy lambs, 90 lbs. and up.. 5.00 0 6.00
Feeder lambs 6.000 6.00
cull lambs 4.000 o.oo
Yearlings 3.30O 6.00
Wethers 5.000 5.75
Ewes 1.50 0 6.00
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, April 6. Cattle Receipts,
12,000 head: very low. little early trad
ing; early bids 25c to 50c lower on beef
steers; early top. (9.60: bulk. (8.25 09.25
butcher she stock and bulls mostly 25c
lower; bulk fat cows and heifers, (5.250
.50; bolognas mostly (4.25 0 4.50; butcher
grades largely at (3.2506: veal calves.
Blockers and feeders about steady; vealers
to packers largely at (708; bulk Blockers
and feeders. (6.5007.75.
Hogs Receipts. 16,000 head; opening
steady to 10c lower; later mostly steady to
strong with yesterdays average; top,
(10.20; bulk 200 pounds down, $9.90010.15;
bulk, 220 pounds up. (8.S30U.o; pigs,
mostly steady; bulk desirable pigs, (100
10.15.
Sheep Receipts, 17.000 head; opening
steady on all grades and classes: early top
wooled lambs, (9.50; some held higher;
bulk fat lambs, (8.25 09; choice light ewes,
$5.75.
Omahsk Livestock Market.
OMAHA, April 6. Hogs Receipts, 10.
000 head; fairly active, steady to 10c low
er, closing steady; bulk medium and light
butchers. (8.85 09.15; top. (9.30; bulk
strong weight butchers 250 pounds and
ever, (8.25 0 8.75; packing grades, (808.25.
Cattle Receipts, 7300 head; beef steers
mostly 25c lower; early top, $: she stock
25c lower; spots more; bulla, strong, low
er; veals, weak; stockers and feeders, 25c
lower.
Sheep Receipts, 9000 head; light lambs,
steady; top, $9.40; bids mostly 25o lower
ou heavy lambs; sheep and feeders steady.
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY, April 6. Cattle Re
ceipts 6500 head. All classes slow; beef
steers 25c lower; $9.10 bid; best early sales
1 I $8.85; bulk. (7.7508.60; she stocK steaay to
8 I weak: spots, lower; good and choice cows.
05 I I.2sa6.75: good heifers, (8; canners and
....10 I buns weak; calves, steady: good and
I c hoice. $768: stockers and feeders steaay
i. inwor; -hnlce loou-DOund feeders, .
Sheet): Receipts, tooo neaa; miiing
classes steady to strong; . ewes, oao.
lambs, (9.85. '
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE, April 6. Hogs Receipts 86
hort. Weak. Prime $11011.05; smootn
heavies, $10011; rough heavies, (808.65;
pigs, (10011.50.
rattle Receipts. 114 head. Weak. Prime
steers, (7.7508.25; medium to choice, (60
7 25; common to good, (4.5003.50; best
cows and heifers, (6.5007; medium to
choice, 4.5005.50; common to good, (30
4 50; bulls, (405.50; light calves, (10.500
12; heavy calves, (607.
CHICAGO, April 6. Apprehension that
freezing temperatures might cause serious
crop damage did much today to rally the
wheat market after the July delivery had
touched a new low record price for the
season. The close was unsettled at c net
decline to lc advance, with May (1.85-to
i.oo ana juiy l.09 to (1.11. Corn
finished unchanged to o higher and
oats VtC off to iHiV4c no. In nrnviainna
there were setbacks ranging from 1012o
1U DUC
repression In wheat waa associated
more or less with bearish views of the
economic outlook. Word, however, that the
omieu mine workers and employers had
agreed to a further conference tended to
encourage buying. Then came word of i
heavy sleet snow In Nebraska, with tem
peraturea down to 20 and still falling.
rrom men on higher prices were the
ruie.
corn and oats were governed mainly
-i"-u some toreign buying of corn
was reported.
Provisions dropped in th absence of
support.
The Chicago market letter received yes
terday by the Overbeck A Cooke company
of Portland said:
Wheat It was a mixed trade, featured
oy relative weakness In May as compared
witn July. Fluctuations were extremely
erratic, governed by various and conflict
ing news Items. Crop reports were uni
formly favorable and confirmed by weekly
government weather reports as well
leading grain trade journals. Kansas City
receipts for the day were double those of
a week ago. and the country reported of
ferings quit free. Late in the day the
market was helped by reports of a bad
storm In western Nebraska and a sharp
orop in temperature, together with inti
mations that exnort business was lare-er
than has been noticed. The secretary of
agriculture, addressing a committee of 17,
which met In Chicago today, made a very
pertinent statement when he said that we
nave a supply of farm nroducts far in
excess of present demands, and that our
trouoies are In large part due to world
conditions which wo cannot control, but
to which we must adjust ourselves as best
we may. This covers the situation in
few words and explains why the active
export demand Is of lesa conseauence than
the domestic trade lethargy.
Corn Buying by cash interests on the
early decline gave the market a strong
tcne. Tne news was entirely without lea.
ture, receipts small, but demand only fair,
and spot sales made at yesterday's prices
to a shade lower. Country offerings to
arrive remain light. Until there la some
improvement In commercial demand, there
seems little likelihood of a permanent re
covery, as stocks are more than sufficient
to offset the small receipts.
Oats Followed action of other grains,
declining early and later strengthening on
a fair volume of short covering. Receipts
were only 45 cars and spot trading basis
firm. Shipping sales were 75.000 bushels.
The favorable crop ontlook at present is
a strong factor against an advancing mar
ket. Rye Trade light and without feature.
Cash rye was nominally steady, at 10
cents over May bid for $2 on track. Cash
handlers reported the demand less active
than recently.
Provisions Again lower on renewed
liquidation. Support was mainly In ths
nature of short overlng. Cash trade quiet.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
coffe future was easier today. Some
traders who bought on yesterday's reports
that the Brazilian government was buying
in tne primary markets, were eviaeniu
disappointed by today's official cables and
after opening at a decline of 4 to 7 points
prices sold off further on private reports
of easier Rio exchange rates. May de
clined to 5.69c and September to 6.45o and
closing prices were approximately the low
est of the day, "with the general market
showing a net loss of 18 to 21 points. May,
5.68c; July, 6.08e: September. .44c: Oc
tober, 6.57c; December, 6.83c; January,
6.90c; March, 7.09c.
Spot coffee, dull; Rio, Ts 6 06; San
tos, 4s 9 010.
Cotton Market. -
NEW YORK, April 6. Spot cotton.
steady. Middling. 12.05c.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, April 6. Evaporated ap
ples, firm; prunes, steady; peaches, dull.
Dnluth Linseed Market.
DULTTTH. April 6. Linseed on track.
(1.6301.66; arrive.. (1.52.
EAST OREGON MINE SOLD
MAMMOTH SOW PROPERTY OF
W. H. IV. HAMIITOX.
Old Quarts Producer, One of Best
Known In Sumpter Section,
Has Tielded $150,000.
BAKER. Or.. April 6. (Special.)
The Mammoth mine, one of the old
est auartz properties in the Sumpte
section, has been cold by J. J. Hell
ner to W. H. W. Hamilton, of thli
city. Mr. Hamilton also owns the
Mormon Boy. Grand Central, January,
Crown Point and Belle of Baker mines,
all of which are in the Sumpter sec
tion. He is attending the Portland
mining exposition where he has placed
exhibits.
The first mill on the mammoth mine
was placed in 1881, the macninery
being hauled from Nevada In wagons.
The rich ore of this mine was treated
in this mill and during the time of Its
production $150,000 in gold waa taken
from its veins.
The shaft, one of the most com
plete of its kind. Is 300 feet deep,
from which drift levels have been run
The Mammoth shaft runs within 300
feet of the Belle of Baker shaft and
it is understood that the two shafts
can be connected witn arm tunneis.
The Mammoth is equipped with hoist
ing and sinking machinery.
Mr. Hamilton is a mining man o
wide experience, having traveled in
most of the mining countries of the
world. He is a member of the Ameri
can institute of mining and metal
lurgical engineers.
May. ..,
July...,
May. . .
July...
May....
July....
May..
July..
May...
July...
May....
July. .
Open.
31.35
1.09
.30
.62
.36
.38
Low.
Close.
$1.34?4
1.09
.M
.62
.36
.38
(1.36
1.12
.59
.63
.37
.38
17.15
17.60
10.42
10.80
9.80
10.20
1 hard,
2
FIRE PRECAUTION URGED
Qulnault Valley Ranchers Would
Bar Oat Campers.
HOQUIAM. Wash., April 6. (Spe
cial.) As a matter of precaution
against fire, ranchers in the Quinault
valley have asked, through Secretary
Mathias of the Hoqulam Commercial
club, that campers, tourists and hunt
ers be barred from the district this
summer.
As Mr. Mathias is also a member
of the Grays Harbor county game
commission, th delegation suggested
that bounties be kept as at present,
or Increased, on cougar of (25 and
wild cat (5, as a means of killing
them off and saving the elk herds.
Due to the down timber of the dis
trict this year, the elk have less
chance to get away from beasts of
prey than formerly.
Baker Bond Bids Jleld Up.
BAKER, Or., April C (Special.)
Bids on. the (130,000 municipal im
provement bonds were opened at the
regular meeting of the city commis
sioners Monday, but action was de
ferred until a later date. Bids for
the purchase ranged from 3 to 1H8. ,
....$0.0031
075
0138
0141
1011
.... 8.05
0-'65
07:
0168
0753
.348
Foreign Exchange
Foreign exchange rates at close of bus!
ness yesterday, furnished by Northwestern
National bank of Portland. The amount
quoted is the equivalent of the foreign unit
in United states I undo:
Austria, kronen ,
Belgium, franca ........
Bulgaria. leva
Czecho-Slovakla. kronen.
Denmark, kroner
England, pound sterling.
Finland, finmark
France, franca
Germany, marks
Greece, drachmas .......
Holland, guilders
Hungary, kronen .0041
Italy, lire .0445
Jugo-Slavia, kronen 0074
Norway, kroner .1021
Portugal, escudos .080
Roumania. let .0153
Serbia, diners .0286
Spain, pesetas v. 1403
Sweden, kroner .238
Switzerland, francs .3745
Cbina Hongkong, local currency... .4775
Shanghai, taels 64
Japan, yea 4825
NEW YORK, April 8. Exchange strong.
Sterling, demand, (3.92; do, cables,
(3.93; francs, demand, 7.11c;' do, cables,
7.13c; Belgian francs, demand, 7.41c; do,
cables, 7.43c; guilders, demand, 34.5c; do,
cables, 84.6c; lire, demand, 4.27c; do, ca
bles, 4.29c; marks, demand, 1.51c; do, ca
bles, 1.62c; Greece, demand, 7.26c; Argen
tine, demand, 35.25c; Brazilian, demand.
14c; Montreal, 10 per cent discount.
foreign Bonds.
Foreign bond quotations furnished by
the Overbeck as Cooke company of Port
land:
Bid.
Russian 5s. 1921 20
Russian 5'-e. 106 12
Russian 6s. 1919 21 '
French 5s. 1931 34
French 4s. 1917 44
French 6s, 1020 66
Italian 5s, 1018 31
British 5s, 1922 380
British 6s, 1027 371
British 5s. 1929 370
British vky 4s ..208
British ref 4s. .
Belgium rest 6a..
Belgium prem 5s.
German W L 5s.
Berlin 4s
Hambura- 4s ....
Hamburg 4a
.260
6
70
1-'
::::::::: m
13
Leipsig 4s 14
Leipzig 5s ... . 15
Munich 4s 13
Munich 3s 16
Frankfort 4s 15
Jao 4s 63
Jap 1st s 83
Ask.
22
14
23
56
46
68
808
3X3
3S0
810
280
68
72
13
14
16
16
13
17
15
19
17
64
62
APPROACH TOO EXPENSIVE
Hood River Hasn't Money to Carry
" Out Highway Plans.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 6. (Spe
ciaL) The city council last night de
cided that it would be impossible to
meet the demands of the state high
way commission in connection with
the construction of an approach to
the concrete bridge across Hood river.
Several weeks ago the city began
construction of a new approach. The
work, however, was halted by high
way engineers, who drew plans for
the approach.
The estimated cost of the new ap
Droach and fill would, it is said,
reach more than $3000, whereas the
work as originally outlined by the
citr would cost 50 per cent less.
"We haven't enough money, for the
work," said Mayor Scobee, "and we
will simply have to let the old ap
p roach suffice."
LAUNCH MILKRATE FIXED
Producers and Boat Operators
Agree on Sliding: Scale.
MARSHFIELD, Or., April 6. (Spe
cial.) Milk producers on North and
South Coos rivers charged the op
erators of gasoline launches, by which
all milk is delivered to the local
creamery or distributing milk com
panies, with charging a price that is
unfair. The rate since last summer
has been 14 cents 100 pounds. To
settle the difference a meeting of
traffic men and the ranchers was held
ard a sliding scale was adopted, to
rule with the price ranchers obtain
for their butter fat.
Thirty-five cents for butter fat
calls for an 11-cent rate a hundred,
30 cents for 10 cents, or 40 cents a
pound for 12 cents a hundred. The
milking season is just beginning here
and in another month will be nearly
at its height
Child Badly Scalded.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. April 8. (Spe
cial.) Jessie Towell, aged 6. was
badly scalded when she fell into a
boiler of hot water. The accident oc
curred at the Towell home, nearl
Rochester. The child will recover.
High.
WHEAT.
(1.37
1.12
CORN.
.60
.63
OATS.
.37
.39
MESS PORK.
17.50 17.50 17.10
17.40 17.60 17.40
LARD.
10.30 10.50 10.30
10.92 10.92 10.72
SHORT RIBS.
995 995 9.75
10.30 10.30 10.15
Cash prices were as follows:
Wheat No. 2 red, $L42: No,
$1.41.6L
Corn No. 8 mixed, tpaoitc-, jmo,
yellow, 57 56 Sc.
Oats No. 2 white, 3738c; No.
white, 36537c.
Rye No. 2, none. ,
Barley 63 64c.
Timothy seed (4.05.50.
Clover seed (1216.
Pork Nominal.
Lard (10.20.
Ribs $9.37 10.25. ' '
Primary Receipts.
CHICAGO, April 6. Primary receipts
Wheat, 861.000 bushels against 551.000
bushels. Corn, 524,000 bushels against
557.000 bushels. Oats, 412,000 bushels
against 662,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat,
651.000 bushels against 588.000 bushels.
Corn, 291,000 bushels against 286.000 bush
els. Oats. 491,000 bushels against 440.000
bushels.
Primary clearances Wheat, 592.000
bushels. Corn, 148.000 bushels Rye, 151,
000 bushels. Flour, 54.000 barrels.
Winnipeg Grain Market.
WINNIPEG. April 6. Cash wheat. No. 1
Northern, (1.77; No. 2, (1.74; No. 3,
(1.70 : No. 4. (1.81 : NO. 6. 81.52
No. 6, $1.38. Oats, No. 2 white, 42c;
No. 4, 38 c; No. 1 feed, 88c; No. 2 feed.
33c; No. 3 barley, 73c; No. 2 rye,
(1.52tt.
Futures Wheat May, $1.65; July,
(1.47.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 6. Barley. 47
68c. Flax. No. 1, Sl.a6E91.69.
Futures Wheat May, (1.28; July,
(1.22.
Grain at San Francisco,
SAN FRANCISCO. April 6. Grain
Wheat, milling, ('2.15 2.20; feed, (2.05
2.15: barley, feed. $1.10 1.15; shipping.
(1.2001.40; oats, red leed, si.4Sihil.55,
corn, white Egyptian, II. SO 1.60; red
milo, (1.751.S0; rye, nominal.
Hajf Wheat, (20(fi21; tame oats, $17
19: wild oats. (1215; barley, (1215;
annua, i wzu; stock, X10W14.
Grain at Seattle.
SEATTLE, April 6. Wheat Hard white.
(1.10; soft white, white club, bard red
winter, soft red winter and northern spring.
Jl.os; eastern red walla, (1.06; Big Bend
bluestem, (1.16.
City delivery: Feed Scratch feed, $52;
baby scratch feed, (71; feed wheat, (52;
all grain chop, (43; oats, (42; rolled oats,
(44; sprouting oats, (47; whole barley, (40;
rolled barley, (42; clipped barley, $47;
milled reed, s.12; bran. (32; whole corn.
(39; cracked corn, (41.
Hay Alfaira, (24; double compressed
alfalfa, (30; ditto timothy, $39; eastern
Washington mixed, (32; straw, (24; Puget
sound aixaixa, (30.
BETTER SERVICE ASSURED
Medford-Jacksonville Iilno Soon
Will Be in Good Shape.
MEDFORD. Or.. April 6. (Special.)
J. T. Gagnon. owner of the Rogue
River Valley railway, has a crew of
en at work repairing the road bed
track and trolley line, and has added
a new streetcar to the rolling equip
ment, preparatory to resuming an
hourly service between Medford and
Jacksonville in the near future.
The trolley service was discon
tinued more than a year ago.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, April 6. Highest tem
perature. 60 degrees: lowest, 37. River
reading at 8 A. M., 7.6 feet; change In
last 24 hours, 0.4 foot rise. Total rainfall
(3 P M. to 5 P. M.). none; total rainfall
since SeDtember 1. 1920. 41.37 Inches;
normal rainfall since September 1. i7.i
Inches; excess of rainfall since? September
1. 1920. 3.96 inches. Sunrise, 5:41 A. M
sunset, 6:45 P. M.; total sunshine. 12 hours
and 59 minutes: possible sunshine, 13
hours and 4 minutes. Moonset, Thursday,
6:26 P. M. : mooniise. Friday. 5:16 A. M.
Barometer (reduced to sea level) 5 P. M.
30.17 inches. Relative humidity: 5 A. M,
88 per cent; noon, 40 per cent; 5 P. M.
26 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
Baker ...
Boise ....
Boston ..
Calgary .
Chicago
Denver . .
Des Moines..
Eureka ....
Galveston . .
Helena ....
Juneaut '
Kansas C7ity
Los Angeles.
Marshfield .
Medford ...
Minneapolis
New Orleans.
New York...
North Head..,
Phoenix ....
Pocatello ...
Portland ...
Roseburg . . .
Sacramento .
St. Louis....
Salt laae...
San Diego...
San Fran . . .
Seattle
Sitkat
Spokane ....
Tacoma
Tatoosh Isl..
VaUipzt
Walla Walla.
Washington .
Winnipeg ..
Yakima . .
t Wind
2.
; !
5 P 2
- o s
3 I
. r)
r
i. .
301 44j0.0O14jW
50:0.001.. NW
62 0.00 IS NE
30,0.42 121NE
78 0 00 14,S
32
3 SI
22
60
2S 38;0.14..E
6Si0.40il6.
52 0.00,
74 0.00
3210.08!
t42O.0O,
72O.40
62,0.00
SSjO.OO,
.. N
12ISE
14INW
.. SB
10S
SW
NW
60 0.00 . .ISW
64!0.OS18iSE
800.00l. . SE
58
4H
70
20)
34
601
44
30
26
56i
64
58
81
4
24
37
32
42
601
2
46
46
3S
42 t44tO.00j
32 500.0O
32 56jO.OO
40 04,0.00
32t36il.lO
8ft 54iO.Ooi
521 78 0.00110 SK
26 320.14...NW
32 5S;0.00. - ISW
5210.00 201
RSiO.OO . .
34 0.08 ..
6010.0O)..
62 0.001..
OB'O.OO . .
78i0.00!22!S
S40.08;10!:NW
6010.00,10 W
6ot0.oo24W kriear
W
N
NW
N
NE
540.0O101N"W
E
NW
.N
S
4fW
NW
Weather.
IClear
Pt. cloudy
KTloudy
Clear
Cloudy
snow
Cloudy
Clear
(Cloudy
snow
Cloudy
Cloudy
fuieur .
Clear
Clear
fCioudy
Ft. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
IClear
(Clear
Clear
toloudy
Cloudy
ft. ciouay
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
(Clear
Clear
Snow
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Kain
Pt. cloudy
No. 6 of a Series
PORTLAND FLOURING
MILLS COMPANY
This Company is sound there's no
doubt about that and its First Mort
gage 8 bonds at 100 off er an exceed
ingly attractive investment. Why not
decide today to set aside some of your
funds for a strong corporation bond
which pays 8 for 15 years.
- Full information may be had without
obligation by calling, writing or pion
ing for descriptive circular.
Phone Main 8163
BlVth, Witter. &. Co.
Ycon Bldg., PORTLAND
S CATTLE SAN FRANCISCO - LOS ANGELES - NEW YDIUC
OREGON BONDS
(Exempt From Federal Income Taxes.)
$10,000 Baker City, Or., 63 due 1941
$40,000 Wallowa County, Or., 5a due 1924-2G
$ 5,000 Sherman County, Or., 6s due 1929-33
(School Dist.. No. 23)
$ 5,000 Baker County, Or., 6s due 1939
(School Dist.. No. 16)
$ 3,000 Mult. County, Or., Water Dist. 6s.. due 1932-35
All These Bonds Are General
Municipal Obligations
Prices to Net
6?o to 634
Write or Call for Detailed Circular.
e flevereaux Rgmpany
Investment Bonds
87 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon.
Phone Bdwy. 1042.
FROST HURTS FRUIT CROP
Men, Unemployed In Eastern Or
chards, May Come West.
HOOD RIVER. Or., April . (Spe
cial.) Leroy Chllda, superintendent
of the Hood River experiment station
hsa Inst received by letter from a
errower of Waynesboro, Va confirms
tlon of recent news reports to tne
effect that the eastern commercial
fruit eroD had been seriously Injured
bv frost. The letter, written by
James Craier. whom Mr. Chllds visited
last vear while on a tour or tne
Vlrs-lnia anDle sections, says tnat
heavy freezes on March IS and 29
killed Dracticallv all fruit. .
Mr. Craig wrote primarily to piace
a number or men in nonnwesiem or-
harls this summer. As result of the
coll snap, they will be unemployed In
the Virginia orchards this yesr, and
a suecests that they may visit nere
and work to get valuable experience.
Baker Elks Install.
BAKER. Or.. April 6. (Special.)
Officers of Baker lodge. No. S3S, of
Elks, installed Monday night as fol
lows: Exalted ruler, C. L. Blakely;
esteemed leading knight. J. F. Mat-
ger; esteemed r,oyal knight, Connie J.
r.rahh: esteemed lecturing knight.
William Kelly; secretary, W. S. Lev.
ns; treasurer, O. H. P. Mcuora; tuer,
W. Baldwin: trustee. George H.
Foster: delegate to the grand lodge.
D. snven; alternate delegate io inn
grand lodge, A. S. Shockley. Judge
William Smith, past exalted ruler,
resided as Installing officer.
11 Ilnrlf Sam H
tA. M. today.
credlng day.
IP. U. report ot pro
FORECASTS.
fair
Coffee Futures Lower.
Portland an vicinity Thursday.
and warmer: northerly winds.
Oregon and Wasmngion tnursoay, jair
and warmer; heavy frost in tne morning,
moderate northerly winds.
To prevent unnecessary movements
a French gymnastic scnooi nas in
stantaneous photographs of pupus
NP1W YORK, April . The market for made to study their action.
Uncle Sam Is Paying
for Half the Paving
Greybull's main streets are on the Yellowstone highway,
and the government, through the state, is paying half the
bill for paving. These bonds, which are direct liens on the
business and best residential properties, are to pay for the
remainder.
This $75,000 issue is backed by over
$1,000,000 security.
GREYBULL, WYO.
10 Year 7 Improvement Bonds
A General Obligation
Oregon
Municipal Bond
YIELDING
7
Exempt From Income Tax.
Detailed Information
on request. .
Ralph Schneeloch Co
lo
Price 100
To Yield
BONDS ARE INCOME TAX EXE3IPT.
LUMI5ERMEN5
TKUST COMPANY
BROADWAY AND OAK
MUNICBrU. AND CORPORATION FINANCE
LUMBERMCNS BUILOINS
pr Pcsmjum. Qmaac
MINING MEN
ATTENTION
We will consider any rea
sonable arrangement with re
sponsible mining interests who
can take over and operate
California gold property.
This mine is owned by east
erners, not experienced in
mining, and, although not op
erating at present, has been a
good producer.
ROSE GOLD MINING &
MILLING CO.
1115 N. W. Bank Bldg.
Phone Main 9110
Uncle Sam
Also Invests in
Improvement of
Tillamook Harbor
THE government has
contributed nearly a
half-million dollars in the
project represented by
PORT OF
BAY CITY
6 Gold Bonds
which we offer at prices
to yield
6
Maturities from 9 to 13
years.
CLARK-KENDALL
Cr CO.. INC.
Fifth and StarK Slreets
COVERNntrlT-MUHICIPAU CORPORATION
BONDS
m
frF
WEALTH
on imagined
assets is stage
money
The boom values
of a decade ago
still dazzle the
mind. An ap
praisal based on
facts is the best
way to get the
truth.
Strong 6 Mac Naughtoh
C0R6ETT BUILOINO
PORTLAND ORCOON
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