O 1
v I.
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1921
ILL WHEAT GRADES
10 GENTS LOWER
eoul Is (till above a parity with the east,
lower prices are expected In the trade.
NEW YORK. April 19. Raw sugar,
5.64c for centrifugal. Refined, 7.65 7.75c
for fine granulated.
Jap
anese Still in Market, but
. Inquiry Less Active.
FARMERS SLOW SELLERS
Purchases for Oriental Account to
Date About 1,000,000 Bushels
Imports From Canada Factor.
AD grades of wheat were 2 cents lower
sa bid at the Merchants' Exchange yes
terday. Business In the country was even
lighter than on the opening day of the
week. Offers were pat out, but farmers
have not been disposed to sell since the
market weakened. The Japanese demand,
which was mainly nponslble for the recent
flurry, was not so keen yesterday, but the
Inquiry from that quarter has not erased.
The Japanese are reported to have bought
about 1.000,000 bushels of wheat to date,
which la not thought to represent all their
requirements.
No little part of the eastern weakness in
the last two days baa been due to the
efforts of the Canadians to get wheat Into
the United BLates before the emergency
tariff bill becomes a law. The exports
of Canadian wheat to all countries of the
world during the export season from Sep
tember, 1920,, to February, 1921, inclusive.
reached a total of 101.967.991 bushels. Ex
ports of flour amounted to 8,538,518 bar
rels. Of this amount 38.945,779 bushels of
wheat and 905,924 barrels of flour were
Imported by the United States for eon
sumption. Converting the flour Into wheat
brings the total Imports of wheat from
Canada Into the United States to 43.022,437
bushels.
The United Kingdom was the next larg
est customer for Canadian wheat and flour.
having Imported 20,465,544 bushels of
wheat and 1,415,892 barrels of flour. Of
the total amount of wheat and flour ex
ported by Canada to the United Kingdom
and the other countries exclusive of the
United States, nearly 41.000.000 bushels of
wheat and more than 1,000,000 barrels of
flour were shipped via United States ports.
The following table shows the amount of
wheat and flour shipped abroad from
A&ierican ports and from Canadian ports
for the period from September, 1920, to
February, 1921. Inclusive. The wheat and
flour imported for consumption In the
United States is not Included:
Wheat, Flour,
Bushels. Barrets.
Via United States ports. 4.lks7.4 1.107.474
Via Canadian ports 32.IXi4.740 1.543.12U
It is estimated that at least 40,000,000
bu-shels of grain will be in store at Fort
William and Port Arthur by the time clear
passage Is opened between Fort William
and tho lower lakes, according to the
American eosul at Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The bulk of this grain will probably be
available for boat cargoes. Published re
ports Indicate that although there has
been no extraordinary rush in chaterlg
cargo space, vessel men anticipate m heavy
business. It Is probable that the rate
quoted last fall of 4'4o a bushel will pre
vail this spring on grain shipments to Lake
Erie ports.
CEKMANS BUT ARGEJfTIJfE WOOL
Parr ha MS Are Mada as Low ma t tent
Pound.
The Germans have resumed buying wool
m Argentina and, as they are the Only
operators in the market, tbey are getting
wools at exceedingly low prices, cables
the Buenoa Aires correspondent ef the
New York News Record. One German
house bought 150,000 kilos of seeded cross
breds at two pesos for 10 kilos, which
is equivalent to S cents a pound. Seven
pesos for 10 kilos were offered for the
same lot three months ago and rejected.
Tempted by the low values. the Ger
mans are buying wools and storing them
for future shipment. German buyers have
been advised that there will, be a mate
rial change in the political situation In
Europe within the next two months, and
they expect to buy heavily after that
date. .
There are growing Indications that the
Germans will be the only important buy
ers for the remaining six months or the
season. Belgian and French export houses
are selling to Germana A London house
cabled for offers, which was the first
British Inquiry In two months. Germans
say, however, that any British buying In
Argentina during the next few months
will be for German accounta
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearing of the northwestern cities
vesterdar were as follows:
Cieannea.
Portland ............. In.174.344
Seattle 4.9K4.175
Tacoma ............. 6h3.4?4
Spokane 1..S37.661
Balances.
S T81.M1
1.41S.B70
8S.2S6
591,451
rOBTLAT MARKET QCOTATIOXS.
Grain. Floor and Feed.
Merchants' Kxchange, noon session.
-Bld-
Aprll
.! 11
. 1.11
. 1.11
. 1.09
. 1.09
. 1.07
.24.00
.20.00
May
1-11
l.U
1.11
1.00
1.09
1.07
25.25
29.00
June
$J.ll
1.11
1.11
1.09
1.00
1.07
25.00
29.00
Wheat
Hard white
Soft white
White club
Hard winter ........
Northern spring ....
Red Walla
Oats
No. Z white feed
Corn
No. 3 E. T. shipment.
FLOUR Family patents, $8.20 per bar
rel: whole wheat, $t.6u; graham, 6.40;
bakera' hard wheat, .fi0; rakers' blue
stem patents, (7; valley bakers', tU;
straights. .
M1LLFEEO Prices f. o. b. mill: Mill
run. 28 per ton; rolled barley. 36(838;
rolled oats. 3S;scratch feed. $53 per ton.
CORN Whole, J38; cracked, $41 per ton.
HAY Buying prices f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, $18.50 per ton; cheat. 122i6-'3 per
ton: clover. $16; valley timothy, $24f25;
Eastern Oregon timothy, $26.
Dairy and Country Frodnce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, 34 85c; prints,
parchment wrapped in box lots, 39c; car
tons, 4)c Butterfat, buying price: A
grade 35c; B grade, 33c; Portland delivery.
EGGS Buying prices, case count, 18Q
19c delivered. Jobbing prices to retailers:
Ca-dled ranch 2324c; selects. 26c.
CHEESE Tillamook triplets, price to
Jobbers f. o. b. Tillamook, 28c; Young
Americas, 29c pound.
POULTRY Hens, 25930c pound: ducks,
nominal; geese, nominal; turkeys, nom
inal. POR5 Fancy, 16c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 1515ttc per pound.
FrnlU and Vegetable.
FRUITS Navel oranges. $3. 50 5.75 per
box; lemons, $45; grapefruit, $3.50
to 8.50 per box: bananas, lufallc pound
apples, $1.25&3.50 box; strawberries, $6.50
per crate, $3. o per drawer.
VEGETABLES caDDage. s40 pouno
lettuce, $4.5005.25 per crate; carrots, $1.25
ner sack: xariic. , 15W2UC per pound
beets, $1.25 per sack; cauliflower, $22.25
Der crate: green peppers. goeuAuc pouna
rhubarb, 6&7c per pound; spinach, 89c
ner Dound: turnips. $1.5uefz per sack; to
matoes. $5.50 per lug; cucumbers, $1,750
3 per dosen; peas, 13Vk(floc per pound
asoaragua. 15e per pound. $2.50 per box.
POTATOES Oregon, luovi.au per iuu
pounds; Yakima, $1.7592; new California,
14 015 per pound; sweet potatoes, $3.50 per
hamoer.
ONIONS Oregon,- iscsjilzs per sacs.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing Quotations:
SUGAR (sack basis) Cane granulated.
9c rer oound: beet, b.vnc per pound.
NUTS walnuts, 3ucadic pouna; srazu
nuts. 20c: filberts, 12c; almonds, 243oc;
peanuts, 8llc per pound; cocoanuts, $1.75
per dozen.
RICE Blue Rose, oc per pouna; japan
style, 4ic per pound.
BEANS small wnits, c: pina, tc
lima. 8c: red. 8c per pound.
COFFEE Roasted, bulk, la drums, 14 o
36'4C per pound.
SALT Granulatea, naie, f 3 fuspi .'s:
half ground, ton. 50s, $19.75; 1U0, $19.25;
lumn rock. $26.50.
DRIED FRU1TH Italian prunes, se
pound; dates, 14.2wbs per box; figs, (2
tjs.io per pox. t
. Provisions,
HAMS All sizes, 30J37c; skinned, 2SO
36c: picnic, 1719c; cottage roll, 30c.
bacon Fancy, lasrodc; cnoice, suo
85c; standard, 26(S28c
LARD Pure, tierces, ire pouna; com
pound, tierces, 12c
XIKX CALl UHCAS, -0,jc; piAica, ioc
SUBflR STOCKS DEPRESSED
REDUCTION IX TRADE PRICES
AFFECTS SECURITIES.
Steels, Equipments, Marines and
Rails Are Under Pressure; Lib-
erty Bonds Are Irregular.
NEW YORK, April It. Today's stock
market was dull and reactionary, con
trary conditions doubtless accounted for
the marked heaviness of certain issues
such a sugars. These were under inter
mittent pressure as a result of cuts in the
raw and refined products, coupled with ad
verse dividend rumora
Extreme declinea of one to almost five
points accompanied the lethargic move
ments of steels and equlpmenta Shippings
and rails also recorded irregular but mod
erate reversals, the latter making no re
sponse to the DroDosed probe of transport
tation conditions by a senate committee.
Sales were 465.000 shares.
Money rates showed a slight relaxation,
call loans on the exchange easing to 6 per
cent In the latter part of the session, de
spite further heavy withdrawals from the
local federal reserve bank.
The ultimatum of the allied reparations
commission demandlnsr transfer of tier-
many's gold holdings to Coblens and Co
logne probably had some bearing on the
dav'a movements in foreign exchange.
Rates on London were comparatively
steady, but remittances to all contlnenta
points favored this center, including Ger
man Yna rU ,nil Austrian kronen.
In the bond market, liberty Issues closed
at mixed gains and losses and rails con
tinued to sag. Total sales, pax value.
$9,400,000.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Sales High Low Close
SiiO
400
1.000
1.0110
3tK
BRITISH MILLERS WELL SUPPLIED
Only Strong Wheats Are Wanted for Im
mediate Shipment,
There la a plentiful supply of wheat In
sight for British millers, who do not ap
pear willing to purchase, except strong
wheats for Immediate shipment, according
to Broomhall's cable yesterday. Forward
positions remain neglected, especially plate
wheat. Continental buying continues
mil Further reshlpmrnts of wheat from
Egypt to tho United Kingdom are being
made.
Dryness is almost general In Europe, ex
cept some land bordering on the Mediter
ranean. Complaints heretofore have not
been serious. Spring grain plantings Indi
cate large areas. ' Magnificent raina 'in
North Africa improved crops. India is
still unwilling to offer new wheat. Rains
continue in Australia, and this precipita
tion la considered favorable by some, while
ethers are doubtful of the rains at this
time.
An Argentine cable said that fine weath
er continues and increasing offerings from
the country broke prices in the Buenos
Aires market for corn yesterday. The
new crop has been making progress. For
eign demand has been on a limited scale.
MAKKJET FOR EGGS IS LIMITED
Shipping Outlet Restricted and Prices
Quoted Weaker.
Efforts to sell eggs outside did not
meet with much success yesterday and
dealers regarded the market as weak.
The general buying price was 18 cents,
but one firm had a IP-cent bid out and
some of the smaller houses quoted more.
Selling prices by jobbers ranged from 23
to 26 cents.
The butter market was steady with a
fair local and shipping demand for cubes.
Sales of extras were mads at 34 to 35
cents.
jtovArr was In moderate supply and
hens, particularly heavy weights, were
firm.
Dressed veal was plentiful and sold
lower. Pork as unchanged.
Terminal Grain Receipts.
Terminal receipts, la cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Portland-- Wheat.Bar.Flr.Oats.Hay.
Tuesday 148 ... 14 ... 4
Year ago 8 ... 1 ... 4
Season to date ...14.734 232 74 500 2210
Year ago 7,708 173 3547 422 1983
Tacoma
Monday 15 ... 5 8 1
Year ago 44 ... 27
.. 4.097 49 875 135 M
.. S.412 83 2906 171 786
Season to date
Tear ago ...
Seattle
Monday
Year ago....
Season to dato
Year ago ...
24
4.29S 2II
5.626 236
342 411 1276
So 637 1142
Sugar Declines Quarter Cent.
Sugar prices -declined a quarter of a
eent a pound In all coast markets yes
terday. Locally cane granulated Is quoted
at cents and beet at 8.90 cents. As the
Wool, Bops, Etc
WOOL Nominal.
TALLOW No. 1, 3V4ff4c; No. 2. S9
3c per pound.
c ASCARA bakk. lH-ti peel. 7e pound:
1921 peel, 6c pound, delivered Portland.
HOPS 1920 crop, lastrwc per pound.
HIDES Salted country hides, 4a deliv-
red Portland: grubby hides, 3c; city calf
skins. 10c; country call skins. Be;' good
kip. 8c: grubby kip. 4c
MOHA1K nfw cup, iifioc per pouno.
GRAIN BAGS Car lots, 7c, coast.
Oils.
LINSEED OIL Raw. in barrels, 89c;
five-gallon cans, $1.04. Boiled, in barrels,
lc: five-gallon cans, $1.06.
TURPENTINE la drums, 89c; five-gallon
cans, $1.04.
COAL OIL Tank wagons and Iron bar
rels. 17V4C: cases. .0937c.
OASOLINE-Tank wagons and iron bar
rels, 30c; cases, 42e.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Vegetables, Freeh Fruits,
Etc., at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. Vegetables
Asparagus, 6t?'10c: potatoes, rivera. $2
O2.40; sweet, lancy Hall, $506; new
white, 35c: Garnets, 6r6c; onions,
Australian brown. 40rgfi0c; green, $1,259
l.r0; celery, $l.2.Fr3 crate; garlic. 7
10c; cauliflower. 40rj7"c dozen: cabbage,
lc per pound; bell peppers, 5?15c; tur
nips, 60cg?$l sack; beets, ilfttfl.50 sack;
parsnips, $22.25 sack; carrots. 75c&$1
sack: peas. 5n9r: rhubarb. $1.251.73 box;
lettuce, $2.2rtii'3.75; artichokes, $i(&9 crate;
spinach, 2gr314c; string beans, 20035c;
eggplant, 10$15c
Poultry Hens. 2840c: strictly young
roosters. 42&45c; old. IS 21c: . fryers, 50
060c; broilers, 3350c; . ducks, 30ti3Ac;
squabs, 5055c; pigeons, $3&3.50 dozen;
Belgian hares, 23&25c; Jackrabblts. $30
3.50 dozen.
Fruit Oranges, navel, $24.75; lemons,
$203.50; grapefruit. $1,506 3.50; apples,
Newtowns. $1,7513.25; strawberries, south
ern California.-$3. 253. 50 crate: peninsula.
$1 fp .50 drawer; Avocadoes, $30$7.
Receipts Flour, 2197 quarters; wheat
910 sacks; barley, 39115 centals: oats, 670
centals; beans, 8472 sacks; potatoes, 7978
sacks; onions, 300 sacks; hay. 50 tons;
hides, 050 bundles; lemons, 800 boxes.
QUOTATIONS ON DAIRY PRODCCJ?
Market Prices Ruling on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.
SAN FRANCTSCO'. April 19. Butter
Extras, SNc; prime firsts. 3614c.
Eggs Fresh extras, 28c: extra firsts,
27c: firsts, nominal; dirties, 254c; extra
pullets, 26Sc; undersized pullets. 21c.
Cheese Flats, fancy, 19Hc; firsts, 17c;
Young Americas, fancy, 22c; flrsta, nom
inal. CHICAGO.' April 19 Butter Iwer.
Creamery, extras, 46c; standards, 48'rsc.
Begs Lower. Receipts, 50,608 cases;
firsts, 24tt025c: ordinary firsts, 21022c;
at mark, cases included, 22024c.
NEW YORK. April 19. Butter Unset
tled. Creamery higher than extras, 46
46 4c; creamery extras, 45 fee; creamery
firsts. 426 44c.
Eggs Steady, unchanged.
Cheese Weak. State, whole milk, flats,
fresh specials, 2154 0 221-ic; pthers un
changed. EATTLH, April 19 Eggs Select local
ranch, white shells, 2Hig2lc; ditto, cnixed
lolcra. 26t4 027c; pullets, 25c
Butter City creamery In cubes, 39c;
bricks or prints, -40c; country creamery
extras, cost to Jobbers in cubes, 36c
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. April 19. Copper, quiet
Electrolytic, spot and nearby, l2c; May
an: June, 13c
Tin, easier. Spot and nearby, ' SO 75 0
31.00c; futures. 30.50030.75c.
Iron, nominally unchanged.
Lead, steady. Spot 4.25c.
Zino, steady. East St. Louis, spot 1 65
04.70c.
Antimony ..apot 5.12 03.23c.
Duluth Unseed Market.
PULUTH, April 19. Linseed on track.
$1.55 01.57; arrive. $1.55. j
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. April 19. Cotton future
closed easy -at a net decline of 27 to .40
points.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling, I1.95C
Hardware Business Sold.
ESTACADA. Or., April 19. (Spe
cial.) Bert H. Finch, who, for eight
years, has been In the hardware busi
ness in Kstacada, has sold out to
Harry H. Smith of Hilhsboro,' ho has
taken possession. Next month Mr.
Finch plans to go on an auto tour
with his family in southern Cali
fornia. ....
Am Beet Sug.
Am Can
Am Car Fy
Am H A L pf
Am Int Corp. .
Am Loco ....
Am Sm & KTg 1.7' 10
Am Sugar ... &.(HM
Am Sum Tob IX 0
Am Tel A Tel 0OO
Am Woolen.. 600
Am Z L & S. 500
Anaconda Cop S,60
Atchison 40
Atl G A W I. 101.000
Baldwin Loco 6,000
Bait Ohio.
Beth Stl "B"
B 4 8 Copper
Cal Petroleum
Canadian Pac
Cent Leather.
Chandler M..
Chea & Ohio.
C M ft fit P..
C R I A Pac.
Chlno Copper.
Corn Products
Crucible Steel
Cuba Can Su
Erie
Gen Electric
Gen Motors...
G N Ore Ctfa.
Inep Copper..
Int M Mar vt
i . v-. i. l
1.2O0
1.90O
1O0
5,300
3.60O
2.000
700
500
800
700
1.600
2. SUO
8.2VO
3.700
2O0
UK)
7.410
700
1.400
200
1.200
lat Paper ... 1.4O0
K C Southern 7(M)
Kennecott Coo " g.soo
Mex Petrol.. 39S.00O
Miami Copper l.SOU
Mid States Oil.225.000
Mldrale steel. 40O
Mo Pacific... 300
Nevada Cop., l.loo
N Y central. .
N Y N H A H
Northern Pao.
Okla P A Rfg
Pacific TAT
Pan-A Petrol
Pennsylvania ."
Ray Cons Cop
Reading
Rep Iron A S
Roval O. .N I
Shell TAT..
Sin Oil & Rfg
Southern Pac.
Southern Ry..
s 1 1 nf -31 j nr
Stude-b'r Corp.250.O0O
Texas Co. ...115,000
Texas & Pac. 60
Tob Products. 2.1O0
Transcon Oil..
Union Pacific.
U S Ind Alco
IT R Retail St
U S Rubber,. I44VOOO
U S Steel..'.. 7.100
do preierreoj j
Utah Copper.. 1.40l
West union,.. iw
West Electric !'"
Willys-Over . 200
4O0
uoo
3.9O0
1.100
3O0
T.000
2.1O0
1.200
2.800
7.6O0
l.oio
7.SO0
-4.900
800
300
.IK
2,200
200
1.200
37
20
123
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BONDS.
U 8 2s reg..:-. .99 N T O deo 6s... .is
do coupon ...'.n-iw nc a i-its
do 4s reg...104to do 3s .54
do cv 4s cou WtolP TAT 6s 4to
Pan 3s reg. .. " con
OO coupon . . 7si . - --
A T & T cv 6s. .fmtois R R os....,
Atch gen 4s....7IU Pac 4..1.
D A R con 4S..OJlu oieei o
Bid.
...83
...7!)
...96
.B0.56
.87.54
.97.46
.97.50
Mining Stocks at Boston. .
Allooez 20 INortn Butte ju
Aril Com RtolOld Dom...... IN
Cal & Aril.... 4tolOsceola 25
Cal & Hecla...227 Superior ...... J
Centennial ... I ifup.ot oina.. is
Cod R Con Co. S4 to 'Shannon 8
B Butte Cop M StolUtah Con 3
Franklin l winana '
Isle Roy (cop.) 18 to Volverlne 11
Lake Copper.. 2IGreene Can.... 24
Mohawk 4-Stol
Liberty Bond Quotations,
v-kw YORK. April 19. Liberty bond
Quotations closed as roiiowo.
8, 89.70iTliird 4tos
First 48. . . , . . -ni.iu' r ourui - w
Second 4s 87.40',Victory 3s
First 4 Us 87.40. Victory 4s
Second 4s ...87.441 - '
Swift Co. Storks.
; for Swift A Co. stocks of
reported by the Overbeck A
Cooke company of Portland as follows:
Swift A Co
Llbby. McNeill A Lrbby 10
Vatmnal Leather ....,,- 7
Swift International
Money, Silver, Etc
NEW YORK. April 19. Prime mercan
tile paper. 7to7 per Cent.
Time loans, firm: ou aays, vu nays ana
six months, 6 7 per cent. Call money,
easier; high, ruling rate and offered at 7
per cent: low, closing Dia ana i'.si loan,
6 per cent. '
Bar silver .uomesuc, vvc; lurcisa.
60 toe. -
Mexican dollars, 46 c
LONDON. April 19. Bar silver, 84d
per ounce. Money, 6 to per cent.
Foreign Bonds.
lroreiffn bond auotatlons furnished by
the Overbeck A Cooke company of Port
land: . .
tsia. ASK.
16 18
8 30
17 18
58 50
...... 45 46
; 68 9
38 119
SS6 31'8
3I9 3S1
.371 3S3
2!IS 310
274 2SS
65 67'
69 71
12 13
11 13
14 15
14 15
14 15
15 lti
14 15
16 18
15 16
74
82 V4 83
82 83
97 97
...... " 99
95 fl
. 88 88
84 85
francs, demand 7.43. cables 7.45; guilders,
demand 34.59, cables 34.69; lire, demand
4.73. cables 4.75; marks, demand 1.56,
cables 1.57; Greece, demand, 6.75; Argen
tine, demand 32; Brazilian, demand, 14;
Montreal, 11 per cent discount
Coffee Future Lower.
KBW YORK, April W.-After opening
one point lower to one point higher, the
market for coffee futures sold about five
to six points above last night's closing
quotations with the market closing at a
decline of one to four points. May, 5.68c;
July, 6.12c; September, 6.52c; October,
0.68o; December, 7.00c; January, 7.09c;
March, 7.27c '
Spot coffee dulL Bio. 7 8; Santoa, 4s
.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ga., April 18. Turpentine,
steady, 52 c: sa-les. 200 barrels: receipts,
811 barrels; shipments, 18 barrels; stock,
4864 barrels.
Rosin, firm; sales, 802 barrels: receipts,
1110 barrels; hipments, 1 barret stock,
75,376 barrels. Quote: B, $3.60; D. $3.75;
E. F, G, H, I. $3.80; K, $4; M. $4.10; N,
$4.20: WO. $4.50; WW, $5.
SHEEP AT LOWER RANGE
PKICES IrOWX 50 CENTS TO $1
AT IOCAIi STOCKYARDS.
Lamb Quotations Are Unchanged.
Hogs 'Weak at Former Prices.
Cattle Trade Quiet.
Sheep price were Quoted 80c $1 lower
at the stockyards yesterday. Good lambs
were not changed. The only rail receipts
were in this division and they made up
the bulk of the day's business.
In the hog division the only arrivals
were drive-ins, which sold at firmer prices.
Tho undertone of the hog market continued
weak. Cattle were nominally steady. Rail
receipts were 600 sheep.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wgt. Price.
3 lambs 53 $ 9.00
WHEAT ICEIPIS HEAY
PRIMARY POINTS GET TWICE
AS MTJCH AS YEAR AGO.
Wet. Price
9 steers 1024 $ 6.00
X cows. 1030 4.50
5.00 1
5.50
lcalf.. 140
lstag. 9M)
6 mixed 605
30 hogs 99
4 hogs. 270
3 hogs. 210
2 hogs. 180
6 hogs. 208
lhog.. 260
5 hogs. 182
2 hogs. 170
14 hogs. 228
2 hogs. 255
2 hogs. 218
lhog.. 290
6 hogs. 92
8 lambs 60
67 lambs 73
224 lambs 75
2 lambs 105
The following
local yards:
9.50
10.50
7.60
6.00
6.001
6.001
8 lambs
60 lambs
12 lambs
56 ewes.
167 ewes.
16 steers
1 hog..
1 hog..
11 hogs.
10 hogs.
6 hogs.
1 hog..
2 hogs.
4 hogs.
7 hogs.
7 hogs.
6 hogs.
1 hog . .
14 lambs
26 lambs
60
67
80
84
96
1024
220
350
9.00
4.00
6.00
2.25
3.75
6.50
6.00
4.00
129 10.75
191 11.00
200 11.00
190 10.75
165 10.00
105 10.75
170
191
11.00
11.00
10.75
9.75
2 00
2.60
Choice steers
. . 7.25(9 8.00
Medium to good steers 6.50 7.50
Fair to medium steers . Annrfti a so
Common to good steers 6.00 6.00
Choice cows and heifers 6.00 6.75
Medium to good cows, heifers. 6.50 6 00
Fair to medium cows, heifers. 4.00 5.50
Common to fair cows, heifers. 4.00p S.50
Canners 2.503 4.00
Bulls a soai R on
Choice dairy calves 11.0011.60
rnme light calves 7.00 10.50
Heavy calves 4.00n 7.00
Best feeders 6.00 IS 6 00
Fair to good feeders.... ...... 6.500 6.00
Hogs
Prime light .". 10.00 11.00
Smooth heavy,. 250 to 300 lbs.. 9.50 10.50
Smooth heavy, 300 lbs. and up 8.00 9.50
Rough heavy 6.00(g) 9.00
Stags r. 8.00 9.00
Fat pigs 10.5011.00
Feeder pigs 10. 004j 11.00
Sheen
Prime east-of-mountaln lambs t.OOi 8.00
valley lambs
Heavy lambs, 90 lbs. and up.
Feeder lambs
Cull lambs
Yearlings
Wethers ,
Ewes
S.00 6.25
600 6.00
3.003 5.00
2 (III iql 4.00
4.506) 6. 00
4.00IO) 5.00
1.000 4.00
Good Growing "Weather Is Also Re
sponsible for Material Decline
In Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. April 19 -New declinea In
the wheat market today carried tho July
delivery down to the lowest PTice this
season. Liberal receipts and good 'weather
were more or less) responsible. The close
was unsettled, 2c to 2c net lower, with
May $1.21 to $1.22 and July $1.0261.03.
Corn finished the same as yesterday to
ltoc down, oats off c to c and. pro
visions at a setback of 17c to 5oc
Beara put stress on the fact that re
ceipts of wheat at primary points were
more than twice as much in volume ad
a year ago. In this connection the ar
rivals at Minneapolis and Duluth were
especially scrutinized, awing to changed
circumstances likely to result from pas
sags of the emergency tariff bill by the
senate. Warmer tenvperatures desirable,
to promote growth of the new crop were
likewise of much advantage to sellers and
so also were bearish reports from
field experts. Late in the session, how
ever, the market had a little recovery.
owing to word of export business believed
to total 2,000.000 bushels and destined
for the most part to zo to Germany. Italy
Spain and Belgium,
torn, and oats sagged with wheat, but
declines were checked to some exten-t by
knowledge that vessel room to Buffalo
and Montreal had been chartered for
L4-25.000 bushels of corn.
Considerable liquidation on the part of
holders of provisions waa Induced by the
weaaness 01 grain.
The Chicago market letter received yes
terday by the Overbeck A Cooke company
o. r-ortiana said:
Wheat -Higher temperatures over the
telt failed to bring out any complaints of
crop deterioration and In consequence sen
timent again became pessimistic as to the
stability or values. Liquidation was par
ticularly conspicuous In July which sold
2 below the previous low mark. There
was evidence of support on the decline.
At the close the tone was rather firm.
Belgium. Spain, Germany and Italy were
In the market and took about 2,000.000
bushels for export despite the report that
Argentine wheat laid down on the conti
nent is now slightly cheaper than Amerl
can. All United States cash markets were
easy and from 1 to 4 cents lower while.
strange enough, Winnipeg cash wheat was
strong with No. 1 northern being 22 cents
over their May. On the surface the do
mestic situation appears quite bright, but
this condition is now a matter of history
and we believe there Is a far greater prob
ability of occurrences in the immediate
future changing for the better than of be
coming more pessimistic
Corn Outside trade was limited and
prices receded In sympathy witht wheat.
Receipts of 111 cars met a good demand
at a firm basis. At this level of prices
corn should begin to attract attention as
an investment purchase.
Oats This market met good buying on
the breaks and held comparatively firm.
Receipts were small and the cash market
strong with sales of 65.000. Country of
ferings remain light, leaving the market
susceptible to bullish influences.
Rye Trade was more active than re
cently with the July delivery subject to
pressure because of the weakness In wheat.
Seaboard Interests were the leading buy.
ers on the decline and although no busi
ness was confirmed It was intimated that
some might be done.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
$1.22 $1.23 $1.20 $1.21
l.tM'i 1.02 1.02
CORN.
.56 .56 .56
.60 .50 .59
OATS.
.31 .35 .36
37 .37 .37
May.
July.
May.
July.
May.
July.
1.03
.56
.60
.36
.37 to
Chicago Livestork Market.
CHICAGO. April 19. Cattle Receipts.
n.uuu nead. Light beef . steers steady
weighty kinds and feeders slow, weak: ton.
$9.25 on yearling steers and heirers; bulk
beef steers. $7.76e,8.75: butcher she-stock
and bulls steady: bulk fat cows and heif
ers, $I&7.75; canners and cutters mostly
$3.5004.25; bulk bulls, $5ig)6.25: veal
calves strong to higher; bulk to packers.
$7.508.50; stockers steady; bulk stockers
ana ieeaers, su.in.
Hogs Receipts. 18.000 head. Fairlv le
tlve; light and light butchers steady to
ioc lower; others strong to 10c higher than
yesterday's average. Top, $9.35, one load:
practical top. $9.25: bulk 200 pounds and
down. $9tr9.2S; bulk 220 pounds and up,
$8.30(8)8.35: pigs, mostly 25c lower; bulk
desirable. 90 to 120-pound pigs. $8.35(B9.
Hneep Receipts, 13.000 head. 25c higher
on choice; 91-pound shorn lambs to ship
pers, $10: 81-pound shorn to packers, same
price; bulk shorn lambs, $910; no choice
wooled lambs sold early: practically no
sheep here; few head 110-pound shorn bred
ewes, $0.30.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. April 19. Hogs Receipts. 9600
nead. steady to 10c lower; 180 to 240-
pound butchers, $8.108.35: top. $8.40
butchers, 250 pounds and over, $7.5068;
pacKing graacs, sti.zn.
Cattle Receipts. 9300 head. Beef steers
and she stock steady to 25chirher: top
sieers, 4B.4U; duiis ana veals active, strong
stockers and feeders dull.
Sheep Receipts. 15,000 head. T.ambs
2.ic higher; wooled lambs, $10.25: clipped
ambs, $; sheep, 25c to 6O0 higher: too
ewes. $7.2o; feeders strong.
li
Russian, 5s, 1921
Russian, otos. 1926
Russian, 6s.'1919
French, 5a, 1031 ...
French, 4a, 1917 ...
Flench, 5s, 1920 ...
Iiallan, 5s. 1918 ...
British. 5s, 1922 ...
British, 5s. 1927 . ..
British, 5, 1929 ...
British, vky, 4s ...
Urltish, ref. 4a ....
Eelglum, rest 5s . .
Belgium, prem. 5s .
German W. L. 5s
Berlin. 4s
Hamburg, 4s
Hamburg. 4a ....
Leipsig, 48
I elpslg, 5s
Munich, 4s
Munich. 5s
Frankfort, 4s
Jap, 4s ,.
Jap, 1st 4tos
Jap. 2d 4s
Paris sixes
U K. 5s. 1921 ....
U K, os, . ..
U K. 5 "is. 1929 ...
U K. otos. 1937 ....
Foreign 'Exchange,
Foreign exchange rates at close of busi
ness yesterday, furnished by Northwestern
National bank of Portland. The amount
quoted Is the equivalent of the foreign
unit in United States funds:
Country. Foreign unit. Rate.
Austria, kronen ,..$.0033
Belgium, francs .0745
Bulgaria, leva .0133
Czecho-Slovakia, kronen .0145
Denmark, kroner , 1815
England, pound sterling 8.9425
Finland, flnmark .0240
France, francs 0732
Germany, marks 0163
Greece, drachmas t 07t0
Holland, guilders 847ft
Hungary, kronen .' .0042
taly. lire . .. .twiu
Jugo-Slavia, kronen
Norway, kroner ., ,
Portugal, escuaos
Roumanla. lei
Serbia, dinara
Spain, pesetas
Sweden, kroner
Switzerland, francs
China- Hongkong, local currency...
Shanghai, taela
Japan, yen
.0077
.1610
.01115
.0170
.029.1
.1395
-.2380
.1740
.5150
.6700
.4875
NEW YORK, April 19 Exchange, easier.
Sterling demand. $3.92; cables, 3.vto;
francs, demand 7.23, cables 7.25; Belgian
Kansak City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 19. (Unite-
States Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Re
ceipts, 11.000 head. Beef steers weak tq
2.1c lower; neavies orr most; bulk of sales.
$7.258: yearlings and she stock steady
to weak: best yearlings, $8.6069; choice
cows, $6.5066.65; bulls and calves fully
steady; best vealers, $8.5069; canners and
feeders dull with prices weak.
Sheep Receipts. 1000 head. Killing
oiasses, 23c to soc nigner; mostly zoc high
er; 77-pound wooled lambs. $10.85: 80
pound clipped, $9; top light yearlings, late,
$9.30; best heavy steers. $8.50.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE. April 19. Kogs--Receipts,
none. Steady. Prime, $10.75611.25;
smooth heavies, $0.75610.75; rough heav
ies, $7.7568.20; pigs, $1011.
Cottle Receipts, none. ' Weak. Prime
steers, $7.7568.20; medium to choice, $6lF?
7.25; common to good, $5.5066.50; best
cows and heifers, $6.0067; medium to
choice. $4.3065.50; common to good, $36
4.00; bulls, $4 66.50; light calves. $10,509
12; heavy calves, $667.
B QVD PROSPECTUS ISSUED
Bandon Shows Municipal Assets In
Hydro-Electric Project.
MAESHFIELD, Or., April 19. (Spe
cial.) In preparation for sale of the
hydro-electric bond issue for $110,000,
the city of Bandon has prepared an
elaborate prospectus of the city's as
sets for distribution to bond buyers.
It covers ten typewritten pages set
tins forth varioua facts.
The assessed- valuation for 1920 was
given at $1,137,350. The bonded in
debtedness, which would include the
proposed new bonds, would amount to
$243,000. The city declares there will
be no further bond issues within a
period cf , five years, and adds that
with the new power and light system
completed the municipality would be
sole owner of all its public utilities.
' Murder Case Strengthened. .
. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 19. (Special.)-
The case against Harry Kar
ginoff, Adam SIrhoff and Pete Am
!aloff, charged with the murder of
Nicolas Koleski, Aberdeen patrolman,
ast September, has been materially
strengthened by new information
filed at Montesano by the sheriffs of
fice and the Aberdeen police, the au
thorities announce. The case of the
three, men will come up for trial
May 16. t
Big Timber Tract for Sale.
EUGENE, Or., April 19. (Special.)
-The forest service has advertised
for sale a tract of 4,400,000 feet of
spruce timber in the vicinity of the
mouth of the TJmpqua river in the
Siuslaw forest. It was said that the
timber ia near the river and wrll be
easy to log.
May. .
July. .
MESS PORK.
15.85 1605 ioisj
15.00
10.35
9.65
10.10
8.77
9.15
LARD.
May.... 9 82 9.90 9 65
July.... 10.25 10.35 10.10
SHORT RIBS.
May.... 9.00 9.00 8 77
July 9.40 9.42 9.15
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. 2 hard, $1.34; No. 2 mixed.
$1.38.
Corn No. 2 mixed, 56e; No. 2 yellow
56 c. .
Oat No. 2 white, 37c; No. 3 white,
366.16 c.
Rye Nominal.
Barley 106 70c.
Timothy seed I4.ii06.
Clover seed $13618.
Pork Nominal.
Lard $0.00. -Ribs
$8.20 6 9.25.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 19. Cash wheat
closed: No. 1 daj-k northern, fancy. $1.50to
4r1.ni ; No. 1 dark norther. $1.1(7 ton
1.38; No. 2, $1.2901.34; No. 3.
ii.istofri.34to; No. 1 northern. $1.::16
1.41;; No. 2, $1.2361.33: No. 3. $1.16
61.27; No. 1 red spring. $1.23 6 1.8to :
No. 2. $1. 2161. 25to: No. 3, $1,106 1.20
No. 1 dark hard Montana, $1 .44 to 6 1.47 to :
No. 1 hard Montana, $1.39 frl.42to : No. I
durum. $1. 2661.30; fancy, $1. 4661.50; No.
2 $1.2861.33; No. 2. $1.221.26; No. 3,
$1.201.22.
Flax No. 1. t.5i 61.53.
Futures Wheat: May, $1.15; July,
S1.08.
Winnipeg Wheat Market.
WINNIPEG. April 19. Cash wheat: No
1 northern. $1.70: No. 2. $1.63: No. 3,
$1.60: No. 4. $1.44; No. 5. $1.37to; No.
6, $1.20to: brack. $1.60,.
Futures Wheat: May, $1.50 July,
1.30. .
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. AprU 19. Grain-
Wheat, milling, $1.9062; feed. $1.S06
190; barley, feed, $161.10; shipping,
$1.2061.35; oats, red feed, $1.4061.00;
corn, white Egyptian, $2.402.00; red
mill, $1.70 61.80; rye, nominal.
Hay Wheat. $20621; tame oate. $17
19; wild oats. $12613: barley. $12615:
alfalfa, $17620; stock, $10614.
Seattle Grain Market.
SEATTLE. April 19 Wheat Hard
white, soft white and white club, $1.17:
hard red winter, soft red winter and
northern spri-ng. $1.14; esatern red Walla,
$1.10; Big Bend bluestem, $1.20.
City delivery: FeeoV-Scratch feed, $47;
baby scratch feed. $71; feed wheat, $47:
all grain chop, $42: oats. $39; rolled oats,
$41; sprouting oats. $44; whole barley,
$38; rolled barley, $40; clipped barley, $4;
milled feed, $30; bran, ' $30; whole corn,
$88; cracked corn, $40.
Hay Alfalfa, $24; double-compressed
alfalfa. $30; ditto timothy. $38: eastern
Washington mixed, TI32; straw, $24; Puget
sound alfalfa, $30.
' Dried Fruit at New Tork.
NEW YORK. April 19. Evaporated ap
ples, steady; prunes more active; peaches,
dull.
tlon at Portland. "It was a decided
credit to the county," waa Mr. Meach
am's verdict G. H. Curry, president
of the La Grande realty board, com
plimented the local board on their
progress! veness.
FIRE STARTED BY RAIDERS
Orricera Abandon Still to Flames
but. Return to Assault.
MABSHFTELD. Or, April 19. (Spe
cial) Local officers recently discov
ered two barrels of mash in a cabin
four miles and a half from Marshfield,
in the forest on the Cam man road,
and in taking a lamp placed in a
pit to keep the mash at proper tem
perature, spilled the kerosene and set
the rubbish on re. Tbey departed
under the impression the cabin would
be a loss. Later talk was indulged
urging prosecution of the officials
fur burning the cabin.
The officers returned to the cabin
and found the fire bad gone out and
no damage was done. The owner of
the maeh bad returned to the place
and run off the two barrels of mash
and prepared another barrel, which
the oficers found and spilled and be
sides captured a still which had been
brought to the premises to run the
second batch of mash.
DUAL' DEBATE PLANNED
Whitman and Willamette Teams to
Meet Friday.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla,
Wash., April IS. (Special.) Willam
ette university and Whitman college
clash in men's intercollegiate debate
Friday, for the first time in the his
tory of both institutions, a dual de
bate being scheduled for this date.
The question to be debated ia "Re
solved, That immigration from south
eastern Europe should be prohibited."
Mowbray Tate of Portland, Or., and
Prentice Warner of Spokane uphold
the negative side at Whitman, with
Virgil Thomas and Fred Harper of
Walla Walla meeting the Oregon
school at Salem. The question is the
same on which Whitman defeated the
University of Washington in dual de
bate last February, Whitman winning
both the affirmative and negative
sides of the question at Whitman and
at Seattle. New teams will, however,
meet Willamette.
Centralia Treasury Replenished.
CENTRA.LIA, Wash.. April 19. (Spe
cial.) W. W. Dickerson, city treas
urer, today received from the Lewis
county treasurer checks totaling $35,
967.40, representing the city's share of
taxes paid to the county treasurer.
The remittance will be used in re
ducing the city's current expense in
debtedness, and when bo applied will
reduce this Indebtedness to $15,633.67,
the lowest figure in many years.
When Mr. Dickerson was elected
treasurer in 1915 the outstanding cur
rent expense warrants totaled ap
proximately $99,000.
Churches Give $100 0.
EUGENE, Or., April 19. (Special.)
Between $900 and $1000 was col
lected at the different churches of
Eugene Sunday for the Chinese relief
fund, according to reports to the
headquarters of the chamber of com
merce. Some of the smaller congre
gations have not yet been heard from.
Organization of a county campaign
will be completed this week and
every community in the county will
be asked to contribute.
SECURITIES
of a local company should merit your confi
dence. The Portland Flouring Mills Company ,
has been established since 1884. You undoubt
edly eat "Olympic" products daily.
Our circular presents the complete financial .
details. Investigate the company's first mort-
gage bonds today. They yield Sr0 for 15 years.
Blyth, Witter. & Co.
UJuTED STATES COVERJWEJTT MONICTPAI. AM) CORPCRATIOII BONDS
Yeon Bid?., Portland.
Main 8183
Buy on the Rising Market
For the first time in twelve months securities earning: big
dividend returns are on a rising market We are offerinff
an issue of common stock in the Wichita Royalty Company
on basis that
WILL NET 36 PER YEAR
Sounds impossible, doesn't it? and it will be impossible in
SO to 60 days. As soon as money matters get back to normal
this kind of security is bound to double.
Call or write and we will send you full particulars regarding
this A-l, approved security paying 3 monthly. .
I10WLAND & PEDERS0X, Inc.
1314 L. C. Smith Building Seattle, Wash.
NOTE The Wichita Rovaltv company Is n eslabltshed. hlghlr
rated oil producing company whose assets consist of oil pro
ducing properties only. Please do not misconstrue this offering
with the usual "wildcat oil promotion schemes" onercd t
the public.
CAREFUL' INVESTORS should pur
chase securities from an institution
whose character, stability and manage
ment are an assurance of continued pro
tection to its customers.
This bank maintains its Bond Depart
ment to afford you that assurance and
protection in making safe investments.
RBERVf
SYSTEM-
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAXD. AprU 19. Maximum tem
perature. 55 degree.., minimum. 48 degree".
River reading, 8 A. M.. 8. 1 feet: change in
last 24 hours, 0.2 foot rise. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to o P. M ). 0.1K Inch: total rain
fall since September 1. lflliO. 41,.,18 inchen:
normal rainfall since September 1. 3M.7D
Inches; excesa of rainfall since September
i, ii-u. o. iif incnes. sunrise. 0:11 a.
unset. 7:03 P. M. Total sunshine. April
JH. z nours a3 minutes; possible sunshine,
13 hours 4ft minutes. Monnrise "Wednes
day, 6:37 P. M. Moonset Thursday. 4:f.5
A. M. Barometer (reduced t-o sea level)
at S P. 11., 30.06 Inches. Relative humid
ity at S A. M., K9 per cent; at noon, 81 per
cent; at S P. M.. 80 per cent.
TTtE WEATHER.
CAPACITY OUTPUT IS AIM
Xew Bnehner Still at Xorth Bend
Put on Efficiency Basis.
NORTH BEND. Or., April 19. (Spe
cial.) Henry Buehner, manager of
the Buehner Lumber company, was
hopeful of creating- 1000-feet-per-day
output the man n the company's up
to-aate sawmill in mis cuy. wim
this view in mind he took his three
leading- assistants to Portland and
the Columbia river, where they In
spected the highest efficiency mills
with the object In- view or learning
where the output of the Buehner mill
could be improved. .
The trip resulted In the belief
among the manager' and assistants
that the Buehner mill was quite as
conveniently, arranged as any mill
they saw arid without changes could
be made to meet the desired output.
The mill since resuming has not
reached this goal, but the manage
ment believes it will be running
more than the 1000 feet daily within
two or three weeks.
TATIONS.
s 3
f 2 H
3 3 sS'
i 5 '
Win
Wthl
Baker 40 S4l0.02llilSW
Boise ' 4i BtiiO.ntl.
Boston .... 3. ...I0.00I..I
Calgary 30 6o!o.Ocl . . IB
ChlcaKO ... 4 8 0.on12:SW
Denver 3S 7-'!0.00l. ,SW
Des Molne. 44 71'0.00l..8
Eureka 48 S60.10..S
Galveston .. Ji 8IO.O(lllL"ISB
Helena .... 40 ,'.-1 0.0o!l HU
Jnnciul ... MtiO.OOl. .IHB
Kansas City 48 7BI0.0OU2S
Los Angeles 48 84 0.001. .IS W
Marshfield . 48 BLI0.8..S
Medford ... 4 BB0.02. .N
Minneapolis I 421 74 0.OOI..ISW
New Orleans 52 70 0.001. ,1KB
New York .. 80 44:0 . Ofll . . IN W
North Head. 4li 4Ni0.3810iVV
Phoenix ... 52 8010.00 . .SW
POcatello .. 44 4HiO.S..RW
Portland ... 4!) 5510. HI , . S
Roseburg... 48 B4'0.12..SW
Sacramento 4(1 40.0O..S
St. Louis... 48 72'0.0O 12iS
Fait Lake. 50 Bn'0.00 . . IK
San Diego.. B2 04 0.00 12I.VW
S. Francisco SO 80 0.00 14 NW
Seattle .... 4 B2 0.22120 SW
Sltkat 32lR40.82..SB
Spokane 44 84 0.02I18ISW
Tacoma 40 B2 0.20ll8l.SW
Tatoosh Isd. 44 4HI0.8Mli2!8W
Valdozt ... 38 410.00l. .1 !
Walla Walla 48 2!o.02ilO'W
Washington 38 00 0.001 . .INW
Winnipeg .. 34 54-O.00ll!N-W
Yakima ... 40 eO'O.OOIHIW
tA. il. today. P. M. report
day. .
ICIoudy
Kaln
fioudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Kaln
Clear
ICIoudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Rain
ICIoudy
I t. cloudy
Cloudy ,
Rain.
Rain '
I't. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
t. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Kaln
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Sho-wers; south
westerly winds.
Or.rnn .nil Wash Inrf on thnwers frA.H
southwesterly' winds.
Exempt From All Dominion Government Taxation.
City of Edmonton, Province of Alberta
6 GENERAL OBLIGATION GOLD NOTES
Dated September 1, 1920 Denominations: $100, $.-00, $1000
Principal and semi-annual interest (March 1st and Sept. 1st) pay
able in United States Gold Coin in New York.
MATURITIES
Due Sept. 1, 1922, Price 96.09, Yielding 9r'
Due Sept. 1, 1923, Price 93.61, Yielding 9r'o
Legality approved bv Malone. Mulona A Lone Toronto. Canada
".Telephone or Telegraph Orders at My Expense,
Earl C. Bronaugh, Trustee in Bankruptcy, for
Morris Brothers, Inc.
Gold Notes on Hand Ready for Immediate Delivery
BOYS ARE APPRECIATIVE
Yonnjrsters Vote Thanks tor Enter
tainment at Aberdeen.
ATjrrrjDKF.M. Wash., April 19.
(Special.) The older boys coniereiiLc
members of which haa lor tne v
.., .h-. Hiivi enloyed the hos
pitality of AbcrQen homes, at their
final session "
j tA -r,i ut ions of thanks to the
chamber of commerce. Younjr Men's
Commercial club. Kiwanls ana ttoiary
ai..k. the churches and the press for
the part each played la the entertain-
" Officers -of the conference .tor the
coming year are: aymon ' "T"
-,irt.nt John t eatner-
stone. Rolling r-.v. first vi-e-pr.fl-
City of
Vancouver
Realty Board Elects.
BAKER, Or., April 19. (Special.)
Colonel James A, Panting- was elected
president oi the Baker county realty
board yesterday following- the resig
nation of Ed Rand.
The election followed the weekly
luncheon of tha board, at which W. E.
Meacham, secretary of the local cham
ber of commerce, told of the Baker
exhibit at the recent mining- exposi-j
3SB3SSEK
ONDS
IMPROVEMENT
PROVINCIAL
SCHOOL
WATER
to yield
6 to 8.50
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co. .
Main 113 HO Fourth St.
Board of Trade Bldar.
Ground Floor
British Columbia
r
I yield
FOR SALE
A limited amount of the capital
stock of a well-known, long-established
local financing concern.
A valuable buy. redeemable at par
at regular intervals and earning a
high return with a good guarantee.
- P. O. BOX 415a.
over
Due February 1, 1923
Wire orders "collect"
We specialise In
Liberty and Victory Bonds
We handle larire and amall or
ders alike. We buy and aell a
larire amount of thene bonds
dally. If you want a quick de
cision, a close price, get in touch
with us.
HOUND PLOOK
IVMauiMSMa Bun.aiM
Fifth ano araM
a-wav a4
Camp b
co. y
dent: Howard Costlpnn, Centralis.,
second vice-president ; l-'red Kicliard.
Sumner, secretary - treasurer. The
next meeting will ho held at CVn
tralia. The official attendance IIkuio
was 3f.S.
::::::::i:::n::at:::n
For $560
Yon can purchase onfe
share each of eight sub
stantial listed dividend
paying stocks that will
bring thirty-two dividends
or a total of
$62 Annually
which would mean
on the Investment
Purchase may be arranged
under-' our monthly pay
ment terms, ' -,
. Copy of circular rc-to sent
free upon request together
with our booklet " Thrift-Savings-Investment."
GfRRLEsRClilLRKSONfi f
66 BROADWAY NEW YORK
TELEPHONES: RECTOR 4.63-4
i it
iiu::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:::ii:::i:::::i
HERRIN & RHODES, Inc.
(F.stnMUhrd 1S0
BROKERS
MEMBERS ('tlir,r:0 HOARD Of
'l it A UK.
Corre-spondenO. K, V. Hl'TTO A
CO. Members f Vrk Murk Ki.
chance. I'Hvale Lraurd Wires
Direct to All nrrtirlly anil Com
modity Markets.
LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS
BOM.UT AND SOLD
MAIM 2 S3 and 2H4
201-5 RAILWAY liXCll. ULOU.