Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 02, 1921, Image 23

Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1921, Page 23, Image 23

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Newspaper Page Text23, TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN, . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921 Bankers' Convention Hears of Swindlers' Activities. MEW YORK MAN TALKS Part Banks Are Playing in Getting Public to Invest Is Cited at New Orleans Session. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1. (Special.) That the small Investors of the United State are being left to the mercy of swindlers and promoters to an alarming; extent w a statement made here yesterday before the In vestment bankers of America in their annual convention. John Watson Wilder, vice-president of the adver tising asrency of Albert Frank & Co of New York, was the speaker. Furthermore. Mr. Wilder pointed cut. only 3$ per cent of the banks of the country are taking an active In terest In promoting: the sale of sound Investments in their communities. Mr. Wilder told' of a complete analysis of the investment conditions throughout the country, which has been made. Small Inventors Nearleeted. "The outstanding fact of this in vestigation will be appreciated by every Individual Investment banker," Mr. Wilder saitk "It is the sad neg lect from which the small Investors of the country are suffering. I do not bring accusations of neglect against anybody. I realize to the fullest the difficulties which confront invest ment houses in their efforts to reach those people of moderate means whose Income In the aggregate Is such an Important unit In the national Income. All Investment bankers should not go out after these little fellows. "But I do insist that there lies a vast undeveloped field which chal lenges the enterprise and Ingenuity of the investment bankers' associa tion. The field is a rich one. At pres ent it is growing up with weeds and thistles of the get-rich-quick swin dler. Such a crop exhausts the soil and' makes the field Incapable of pro ducing a valuable crop. Concentrated Effort Urged. "N'o one investment banker and no small group of Investment bankers Is capable of dealing with this situation. Concentrated effort Is required, and I respectfully suggest to this conven tion that the effective method would be to appoint a committee of the in vestment bankers' association to co operate with the newspapers in wip ing out this crying evil, which is en tailing waste and loss that are as suming proportions of a national aisgrace." Air. Wilder pointed out that condi tions are favorable for such an effort, but that Intensive educational efforts will be required. Many representatives of the invest ment bankers of the Pacific coast are In attendance at the convention. Rediscount Rates to Be Cut. Frederick Greenwood, federal re serve agent in Portland, received a telegram from San .Francisco last Bight that, beginning today, redis count rates orr all classes of paper would be reduced to S per cent from ft'-s per cent WHEAT PRICES COLLflPSE UUAVY SELLING AT CHICAGO WITHOUT SIPPOHT. World's Crop Intimated at 88,000, 000 Bushels Larger Tlian Year Ago Ports Are Congested. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Wheat prices col tapsed today to near low price records for ll-l. The break followed persistent liqui dation in a market that was without any robust support. There was a nervous fin ish. 6' to c set lower with December J1.02 to 11.02(4 and May 1.0HT, to It 07. Corn lost H,jl?o to 22tic, and oata Ifce to lHc. Provisions ran-ed from ITc lectins to a rise of U Sc. Bearish sentiment In the wheat trade received fresh impetus on account of esti mates cabled from Hritlsh sourrcs that th.) world's orop total was 6S.000.UOO bushels larcer than a year aico. Another depress es; factor was announcement that stocks sf grain afloat In Buffalo harbor would hereafter be Included in the United States visible supply. No acute weakness, how ever, developed until mid-day. when at tention was directed to reports that con ception of railroad and port facilities at Galveston had tied up much grain for which the country owners were unable to ret their money rapidly. Conditions at New Orleans also were reported as em barrassing with 1200 cars nf grain on track unloaded. Under such circumstances, holders here liquidated freely, and in the final hour the descent of values proved wtft. Exporters were said to have taken kdvalitase of the Be drop which occurred, but the market made no Important rally, and the amount of purchasing for Europe sould only be guessed. Corn and oata went downgrade with .beat. Oata reached the lowest level this season, and corn nearly so. Provisions were bearishly affected by setbacks In hog values as well as in grain. Ths Chicago grain letter, received yes terday by the Overbeck A Cooks company Sf Portland, follows: Wheat It waa a weak market from the start, gathering momentum as It declined In sew low prround and brina-lns In hwavy liquidation of long contracts. Bull news was hard to find until shortly before the Dlose, when It developed that a fair ex port business was being done on the break It waa reported early thai both Greek nd Portuguese orders had been with drawn for the time being. The congested condition of wheat at the gulf was again brought to the attention of the trade, together with advices from Canada telling of embargoes being likely at Fort William and Port Arthur In the near fu ture. Today's decline waa somewhat abrupt and a little rally tomorrow would sot be surprising. CORN Outside buying was larking and a moderate volume of selling by cash houses, presumably against country pur chases, gave the market a weak tons. Re ceipts for the day were small, but de mand was not keen and cash prices 1 to 2 cents lower. A substantial Increase In relpta Is expected as soon as lower freight rates become effective. DATS Liquidation waa heavy and the market weak with other grains. Receipts estimated only 40 cars, but ths demand was small and prices half to one cent lower. Country offerings to arrive were light. Rye Dull trade with prices lower In sympathy with other markets. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. Hirh. Low. Close. Tee... 1.07 t lOTi 1.02 I L02 May... 1.11 112, 1.06 LOOT, CORN. Deo... .4 . .451, .4(1 Ih SH flss MX, MS Deo. . Kay. Jan.. OATS. .SS .S.1H .81 S .37 .57 -3tt MESS PORK. .SI .36 13.00 8 82 8.07 T 85 7.82 No. 3 No. LARD. Jan... 8 90 8 03 8 83 Mar... B.li 17 k.07 SHORT RIBS. Jan. . . . .... . .... May t Cash prices were: Wheat No sales reported. Corn No. 2 mixed. 4W7c; yellow. 47 6-48 fee. Oats No. 2 white, whits. S0HJH4c Rye No. 8. 77c. Barley Nominal. ' Timothy M. SO 5.50. Clover 112 18.60. Pork Nominal. Lard 11)55. Ribs S5.&O07. Primary Receipts. NBTW TORK. Nov. 1. Primary receipts Wheat 1.2S8.0O0 bushels versus holiday. Corn. 5S9.000 bushels. Oats. 421.000 bushels. Shipments Wheat. 563,000 bushels. Corn, 333,000 bushels. Oats, 357.000 bushels. Clearances Wheat. 545,000 bushels Flour. 12,000 barrels. WHEAT PRICE DROPS 80 Minneapolis Grain Market, Sn.VNEAPOLIS. Nov. 1. Barley. 33C. Kla. No. 1. SI. 984 r 1.744. Wheat December, $1.10 V; May, 1 1.14 V Winnipeg Grmim Market. WINNIPEG, Nov. 1. 'Wheat, Dec, I103S; May, ll.OftH. Grain at San FranrUco. E-rLN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. Grain Wheat, ml 111 nr. S1.7o$l.S0; feed, $1.85 I. 90; barley, re 4, I1..J0&1.Z5; ehlpplng, II. 30tfl.3fi. Oata Red feed. $1.5191.65. Corn White Egyptian. $i. 70 1.75; red milo. 1 vV.1.70. Hay Wheat No. 1. 916018; fair. $139 16; oat tame, $13018; wild. 1O012; alfslfa, 912910; stock. $8010; at raw. 910 ft 12- Seattle Grain Market. SEATTLE, Nov. 1. Wheat, hard white, oft white, white clu-b. soft red winter, northern spring, $1; hard rjd winter. $1.02; eastern red Walla. 96 c; Bl Bend bluest em. 91-S. City delivery Corn, whole yellow, 137: cracked? $:; feed meal. barley, whole feed, '-': rolled, Mti; clipped. 941 ; oats, whole feed. $3t; rolled. $:.S; ground. tM: sprouting, 41; wheat recleaned, feed, $4r; all grain chop. 938; chick feed, $"; chirk ma?h. $."V-4 ; stow In k feed, $..; BTOwlnr mash, $."2; er mash No. B. M, $47; scratch feed, $.; wheat, mixed fert. $'-3: cocoa nut meal, $7: cotton seed meal, $42; linseed oil meal, 930; soy bean meal. $.8. Hay Alfalfa No. 1. $21: mixed No. 1, $J2; timothy No. 1, $27; straw, 918. QUOTATIONS ON DAIRY PRODUCE Current Price Ruling on Batter, Cheese and Errs. SAN FRANCESCO. Nov. 1. Batter Extra, 50c; prime firsts, nominal; firsts, 40c. Effffs Extras, fc; extra firsts, C6c; extra pullets, 58c; extra pullets, firsts, 50c; undersized pullets. No. 1. 43c. Cheese CaJ fornja flat fancy, 30Hc; California Young America fancy, 29c. NEW TORK. Nov. 1. Butter, weak; creamery higher than extras, 47 i&4c; creamery extras, 47c; creamery firsts, S3 6 4rtc. Eggs, unsettled; fresh-gathered extra firsts, &862c; do firsts. 52t?f 56c. Cheese, steady; unchanged. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Butter. lower; creamery extrss. 4e: firsts. S042c; sec onds. 33 935c; standards. 40 He. Egcs, higher; receipts, 7540 cases; firsts, 50fi52c; ordinary firsts, 43 46c; xr.iscel Inneous. 48&50c; refrigerator extras. 34c; refrigerator firsts, 3 He. SEATTLE. Nov. 1. Eggs, select local ranch, white shells. 60c; do mixed Col ors, ftftc; pullets. 42c. Butter. ' i t V r-roa mnrv nKa A a . v.. or prints, 47c. Coffee Futures Market Strong. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Early Irregularity was followed by renewed strength in the market for coffee futures today with all the more active positions making new ground. At the start there seemed to be a disposition to take profits on recent purchases, owlnr to th xtrt nt r, mnt advances and the opening was three points nigner to n point lower, with December soon selling off from 8.5.".c to S.oOc. At tnis level, however, there was a rcao- pea ranee of concentrated buying and De cember sold up to 8.70c In the late trad- mr. or 21 points net higher. .Tulv rallied from 8.0fic to 8 SOc. compared with 8-1 Uc at the close of the previous day and the market closed at net advances of 9 to 21 points. No fresh news factor was men t toned in connection with the advance, but the strength of the near month is be lieved to be bringing about a readjustment of contract values to the basis of costs of replacing -local stocks by purchases in Brazil. Sales were estimated at about lO.'I.OOO bags. December. 8.70c; January, 8..V7C; March. 8 Xlc ; May, 8.23c; July, 8.30c; September. 8.2."ic. Spot coffee, quiet: Rio 7s, 8 Tic to 0c: Santos 4s, llc to 12 c. Duluth Unseed Market. Dt'LUTH. Nov. 1. Linseed on track and arrive, 81-78. Aberdeen Completes Paving. ABER-DEEX, "v"ash.. Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) The city has completed all pavirtfr and other improvement Jobs undertaken this summer, nothing1 gro ins' over this year. Twenty-two blocks, or nearly 1 miles of pavirvg". has been done the past season inside the city, the total falling' somewhat short of lat year, when 2.41 miles were completed. Included in the city worK was the laying1 of about 10,000 feet of new castiron water mains, mostly replacing old wooden mains. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 1. Maximum temper ature, 61 degrees; minimum, 41 degrees River reading. 8 A. M., 4.5 feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.1 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. none: total rsinfall since September 1. 1921. 5.86 inches; nor mal rainfall since September J. 5.70 inches; exrens of rainfall since September 1. 1921. 0.16 inch. Sunrine, 6:52 A. M ; sunset. 4:57 P. M. Total sunshine November 1. 5 hours 59 minutes; possible sunshine. 10 hours 5 minutes. Moonrise, R:3i A V.: moonset. 6:31 P. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 30 111 inches. Hei ative humidity at 5 A. M.. !8 per cent; at noon. 81 per cent; at ft P. M., 76 per cent. THE WEATHTTR, STATIONS. Bsiker Boise Boston Calgary ... Chicago . . . . Denver Des Moines. Eureka .... Galvettton .. Helena Juneaut . . . Kansas City Los Anrele. Marshfield Med ford .. Minneapolis New Orleans New York... North Head. Phoenix .... Tocatello . .. Portland . .. Roburf Sacramento St. Louis.... Salt Lake... San Diego.. S Francisco Seattle . Sitkat Spokane T acorn a Tatoosh Valdest Walla Walla1 Washington Winnipeg . Yakima ... Isd. 3K 3 Wins I Wwtbw, 1 0. H4 0 S U SI' 0 r.o o MO 60 2 0. 74 0 as o. 40 o 5S'0 X4 0 64 0. 4 n 54 0 70 0 B4 0. 55 0 SB 0 H4 0 51 O. t4 O -1 O 5 0 '-' 0 72 0 74 0 52 0 "44 0 64 O. 54 0 54 0 'S4 0 0 0 AS 0 44 0 60 0 00 . MN VV t iear 0o:..iV IClear 14 . .IE .001. .1. . OU'14'N 00 . .!N- 00i. .IE 'Clomly IClear IClear IClear Clear oo!. JXS 'Clouily 0O . .IN W Clear :t- loudy 'Cloudy Lear 'Clear oo:. .iw 20'. . SE 00!.. INE ' OOl.'W 00! . .'NW Cloudy 00i..'NV'Cloudy ; is s oo IClear CUar jPt. cloudy ) SEASON'S LOWEST White Grades Down 5 to 6 Cents on Local Board. EASTERN DROP REFLECTED All Bids Ar Under Dollar Mark. Xo Pressure to Sell as Re sult of Slump. Wheat prices fell to the lowest point of the season in the local market yesterday, with all bids at the Merchants' Exchange below the dollar mark. Offers for No vember hard white were down 8 cents to 98 cents, and the December delivery dropped 5 cents to 89 cents. White club, soft white, hard winter and northern spring were 5 cents lower at 97 cents for both deliveries. Red Walla was down J cents to 95 cents. The local market followed the Chicago decline closely, but export cables showed that prices here are still out of line, so no foreign business could be considered, even If the foreigners wanted our wheat, which they do not. There .was a small amount of buying In the local and country mar kets at the new reduced bM7li but there was no pressure to sell In any quarter. Trading in the coarse-grain market was low. December white feed oats were 50 cents lower on bid and No. 2 yellow corn, November delivery, was down SL There were no offers for barley. According to Snow's report, the corn crop Is estimated at 3,107,000,900 bushels, and the quality Is 86 per cent. Farm stocks are 21 1. OOO, 000 bushels, against 142.0O0.000 bushels last year. The available wheat supply of America and Europe increased 8.968,000 bushels, ac cording to Bradstreet's. Terminal receipts in cars were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: ' Portland Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay. Tuesday Year ago Season to Year ago Tacoma Monday . Year ago Season to Year s go Seattle Monday , Year ago So an on to Year ago 1J5 2 7 2 5 4S ..." 5 ... 8 i date. .1.1.149 116 906 426 631 6.368 73 206 220 593 57 9 ... 8 28 8 1 date. 5,2?.3 73 628 74 313 2.585 . 8 1 341 65 372 86 ... 9 2 10 i date.". 8' 61 8 103 909 238 Crti 2.310 3 21 134 133 774 APPLE STOCKS INCREASING HERB Few Cash Sales at Interior Points; East ern Markets Quiet, Apple market conditions show no change. Local slocks are being built up in anticipation of the regular fall and winter demand. Few cash sales are being made at shipping points. Wlnesaps are moving In a Limited war in the Wenatchee distr ct at $2 15 tor small to large extra fancy. The eastern distributing markets con tinue quiet with the tone ranging from steady to weak. At New York northwest ern boxed apples sold to jobbers at the following prices: Jonathans extra fancy, large, $2.402.50, few very large. $2,609 2.65. small to medium mostly $2.25 2.35, fancy, all sizes, $2 2.25, few large, $2.40, C grade, all sixes. $1.7502; Delicious, ex tra fancy, large, $494.25. few very large, $4.50; medium. $3.50&3.7ft; small. $3493.25; fancy, medium to large, $3.255 3.50, few $3.62H ; small, mostly $3. Romes. extra fancy, large. $3 03-25 ; small to medium, mostiy $2.502.75; very small, low as $2; fancy medium to large. $2.50 r 2. 75, few $3; small, $202.25. Spltzenbergs, extra fancy, large, $3325; few very large, $3.50, small ta medium, mostly $2.50 2.75 fancy, medium to large. $2.5002.75; small, mostly $2.25; C grade, all sixes, $202 25. Winter Bananas, extra fancy, large, $30 8 25. small to medium. $2.54102.75. New towns, extra fancy, large, $2.7503; small to medium, $2.2502.50; fancy, large. $2.75, small no medium, $202.50; C grade, large $2.54). small to medium, $202.25. Mcin tosh, fancy, small tt medium, $2.7503; few very small. $2.50. CONTINENTAL CROPS ARE HELPED Rains la Sections Where Moisture Is Badly Needed. Crop conditions abroad are cabled by BroombaH a follows: "United Kingdom Good rains have fall en and these have now extended to some sections of the continent where moisture Is badly needed. ' In general It can be said that plowing and sowing of the new c:op wheats on the continent have been gdi-.erally lacl;vaid as a result of the reeent dry wecthcr. More precipitation is Lee 'led In many parts. "Germany Semi-official reports state the position of seedlngs In this country until the middle of October was generally unfavorable. "Italy Import requirements of wheat are figured as low as 86,000.000 bush els, but we still reckon their needs wlL be about 64.000,000 bushels. "Australia Agents cable that weather is generally favorable and the surplus of wheat will likely equal 88.000,000 bushels "India Season's rainfall has been about average. Feed grain crops are reported as normal to good. "New South Wales By official decree a compulsory wheat pool has beei estab lished for the 1622 crop. Balgety & Co. have been appointed to be intrusted with all chartering of freight and the telling of wheat to foreign buyeis." 001.. I.... Pt. cloudy w 'Clear Clear Cloudy IClear Iw is iw on . . nv oo is N 00..NWClear 00'. .'NW'Ctear N W Clear IClear 'Clear .00'. .IN 00 . . 'N OS 20 K N Cloudy t.muily Cloudy (Clear Oft !sw :rM- o . . sw 'Pt. cloudy . . . iiiear . .INK 'Clear ilp to os. Char Fair market TURKEYS Outside orders In. outlet Is unlimited. prices guaranteed. Get on our mail in? list. THE SAV'.NAR CO., INC. 100 Frest St. Portland, Or. Refrence U. S. National Bank tA. M. today, day. P. M. report of preceding FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Increasing cloudi ness. Oregon Fair east. Increasing cloudiness west portion; increasing winds, mostly southerly, on the coast. Washington Fair east. Increasing cloud iness west portion, probably followed by rata: moderate southerly winds on the coast. Phone your want ads to The Oresjo nlao. Main 70 70. Automatic ARGENTINE SURPLUS IS 111,000,000 Decrease of 20,000,000 Bushels From Last Tear In Available Supply. Argentine cables report the weather sea sonable and the wheat crop Is considered to be free from frost damage. The pre liminary estimate of the 1922 wheat ex portable surplus, provided present condi tions prevail until harvest. Is given by Broomhall as II 1.000,000 bushels com pared with 121,000,000 bushels, the offi cial figures in 1921. Oats are estimated at 35.000,000 bushels against 28.000,000 bushels in 1921. The areas) sown to wheat, flaxseed and oats for the 1921-22 crop are officially es timated as follows: Wheat, 5,600.000 hec tares (13,837.600 acres); flaxseed. 1. 600,000 hectares (3.953,600 acres) ; oats. 850,000 hectares (2,100.350 acres). Argentine crops, as officially reported, in thousands of bushels: Wheat. Corn. Oats. Flsxsd. 1920-21... 1W.5M 244.1 5A.524 50.33 1010-2O... 214.143 S5S,61H B7.114 42.039 1!M-19... 171.391 240.144 33.7B2 30.775 1917-18... 1K-4.O00 170.6A0 68,633 22.40 1916-17... 80.115 58.839 81,781 S.tm 1915-16... 172.820 161.133 75,2J0 39.289 1914-15... 19.166 338.235 49.37 4.V040 1M3-14... 11V!4 33.183 50,91 3.92l 1912-13... 1S7.391 193.642 73.783 44.46 1911-12... 166.190 2W5.849 69,169 22,534 OREGON HAT IS MARKETED EAST nal make these hlpmenta profitable. Hay ,1s now being loaded at the terminal docks In Portland. FTXXET EGO PRICES ARE RAISED Supply of Top Grade Cube Batter limited There was a fair quantity of cube butter an the market yesterday, but there was no asreraupply of extras and prices were firm and unchanged on this grade, while under grade s were inclined to be weak. The association selling price of pullet eggs was advanced to 45 cent a Otherwise egg quotations were unchanged. Receipts of fresh stock are still below local re (folrementa Poultry arrivals were liberal, bat then was a good demand for everything except heavy springs, which were weak. Country dressed veal continues to drag at very weak price a OILS LEAD STOCK LIST COURSE OF STANDARD ISSUES IS IRREGULAR. Consumption of Butter Lares. Bscslpts of cream during' the week hava barn oo a liberal scale. Consumption of batter Is reported larg. and prices haw sbosrn a alight advance during ths week, says ths weekly produce review of 6wift & Co. of Chicago. Fresh egrs srs In light supply, with prices ruling higher. There has been a liberal movement of Use poultry and it has beta necessary to transfer part of ths surplus to storage. Prlcss generally are unchanged. New Walnuts An Due Saturday. Six cars of new crop California walnuts srs In transit snd are due in this eity Saturday. This Is ths first shipment of th. year and will open ths fall season. Heavy orders have been booked by ths trade and the delivery will be prorated. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the northwestern cit ies yesterday were as follows: Clearlnss. BaJancea Portland $743,173 Seattle 4.973. 741 S19.3H2 Taenms 5ft.5."6 56.075 Spokane 1.786.53 el.S7 POBTLA3.D ' MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Floor, Feed. Etn. Merchants'' Exchange, noon session: -Bld- Deallngs In Rails of Small Propor tions Liberty Bonds Steady With Lighter Trading. NEW YORK, Nov. J. Chsnge. occur ring in today's moderately broad but ir regular stock market again were influ enced largely by adverse technical condi tions and bearish professional operations. Oils held their recent lead as the most active Issues, but speculation in that group became Increasingly confusing on tne more unstable course of Mexican petro leum and prominent domestic shares. Dealings In rails were relatively nom inal. That division continued handi capped by uncertain labor conditions and no material expansion of traxrtc. Industrials of the steel, equipment, mo tor and affiliated types were under in armlttent pressure to ths accompaniment of lower price schedules, actual or pros pective, and diminished earnings. Tobaccos reacted on rumors oi a iraw ar" and further losses am.ng food. chemical, rubber and several mail order and merchandising specialties were trace able to similar causes Sears-Roebuck's entailer October sales being a case in point. Sales were 625,000 shares. Considering the heavy transfer of funds Incidental to November payments. the money market was comparatively easy. The. per cent opening rat. eased to 6 per cent at mid-day and held. Foreign exohanges agsln reacted, the slight setback in sterling being associated with the Irish situation. Reactions in con tinental remittances were moderate. The bond market was featureless on smaller dealings. liberty Issues showing steadiness, with firmness In most domes tic Industrials and ralle. Some foreign notations aleo were steady to strong. Total sales, par value, sto.eixi.uvu. mlSTN-Q STOCK QUOTATIONS. n-nrnished by the Overbeck & Cooke eomnanv. Portland.) Closing . aaica Adams Exp . 1,600 Nov. .US .97 .87 .87 .87 .85 Dec. $ .99 .07 .97 .97 .97 .85 Co-operative Growers Hhlp tm Atlantic Seaboard Throagh Portland, The alfalfa growers of esstera Oregon ars finding a roarkst for their surplus bay on the Atlantic seaboard. Ths Oregon Co-operative Hay Growers, with headquar ters at Hermiston. have mads two ship ments with a total of nearly 900 tons and will send out 200 tons more Tuesday. This hay is netting the hay growers more than $12 a ton f. o. b. Hermiston. which ts s little better than the local market will stand st ths present time. Extreme drought in the New England states has msds a keen demand for hay and a special freight rats through the Wheat Hnrtl white Soft white V. hite ciub ff.irri winter Northern spring ....... Ri-d Walla Oats No. 2 white feed I 00 2fl.oe No. 2 gray 20.00 25.00 Corn No. 2 . T. shipment 24.00 24.00 FLOUR Family patents. $7 per barrel: whole wheat, $6 20: graham. $6: bakers hard wheat. $7.05; bakers' blueatem pat ents, JO. .15; valley soft wheat. $5.60: strsiihts. $.1.25. MILLPEED Price, f. o. b. mill; Mill run, $21 per ton; rolled barley, $34936; rolled oats, $35; scratch feed, $46 per ton. CORN Whole, $34; cracked, $36 per ton. HAT Buying pries, f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa. $15 per ton: chest, $12012 30; oat and vetch. JUS 14 50; clover. $12; valley timothy, $15015.50; eastern Oregon tiirsothy, $18018.50. Dairy and Coantry Produce. BUTTER Cuoes. extras. 42JM3c lb.: prints, parchment wrapped, box lota 47c; cartons, 48c. Butterfat, buying prices: No. 1 grsde, 47c, delivered Portland. EXKi.S Case count. 4H50c; candled ranch, 53tr55c: association firsts, 67c: as sociation selects, 60c; association pulleta 4ic CHEESE Tillamook triplets, price to Jobbers, f. o. b. Tillamook. 26c; Young Americas, 27c pound. POULTRY Hens. 1726c; springs. 20e; duaks. 20 25c; geese, nominal; turkeys, live, 33c pound. PORK Fancy, 13&13HC per pound. VI. A L, Fancy. 1-Sc per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. FRUITS Valencia oranges. $S8.50 per box; lemons, $4.00t?7.50; grspefrult. $4.50 7.0 per box; bananas, 8&9c pound; ap ples. $1.3:&4.25 box; pears, $1.50t3 box: huckleberries, 10&15c per pound; grapes. Orecon Tokays. $2.252.50 per lug: Ore gon Concords, 5fc6c per pound: California red Emperors, 10911c per pound; Califor nia Cornichons. $2.75 per lug; casabas. 2 (a 3c per pound; cranberries. $505.75 per box: pomegranates, $3 per box; Quinces, $3 2" per box.. POTATOES Oregon. $175 3 per hun dred: Yakima $22.25 per hundred; sweet potatoes, 45c per pound. ONIONS Yellow, $4.50fe5.5i per hun dred. VEGETABLES Cabbage, IX 2c pound; lettuce, $2.502.75 crate; carrots. $1.50 L75 per sack; garlic. 12H018C pound; beet.. $1.502.25 per box; cucumbers, $1.50 2."-0 per dozen; beans, 1O012V2C per lb.; crlery, 70c $1 per dozen; green peppers, 6,10c per lb.; cauliflower. $l.251.50 per dscn; pumpkins, 2ttc per pound; squash, 2'sc pound; sprouts, l'ttc pound; toma toas. $1.2atu3 per box; turnips, $202.50 per sack; parsnips, $2-50 per sack. Staple Groceries. Latest jobbing quotstions: SUGAR (sack basis) Cans, granulated. 6.3ftc pound: beet, 6.15c. NUTS walnuts. Manchunsn. 20"J24Hc pound: Brazil nuts, 18 0 20c: filberts, 200 25o; almonds. 26t'27c; peanuts. 8tto per pound. RICK Blue Rose, 7c per pound; Japan stvie, 6c per pound. BEANS Small whits, S 85c: large. white, 4c: pink, 6!4c; lima. 707Hc; red. 67C per pound. coffkb Koastea. bulk, in arums, is f$Sa4c per pound. SALT Granulated. bales, $3.20 4M. 05; half ground, ton 50a. $17.25; 100s. $16.25. HONEY Comb, new crop, $6.507 per case. DRIED FRUITS Dates. $7 per esse; figs, $1.40t?3.75 per box: spples, 16e lb.; peachea IMS 17c; apricots, 2326ttc; prunes. 712c Hides. Hops. Etc TALLOW Nk t, 4c; No. 2, o per pound. CASCARA BARK Sc a pound delivered Portland. HOPS 1921 crop, choice. 25026c pound; olds. 15c pound. HIDES Fresh cured, Dc per pound; bulls, 4c; cslf. 12c per pound; kip. 7c; dry hides, 9c; dry salt hides. 7c per pound. PELTS Dry pelts, full wool. 8010s pound: sslt pelts. 35 0 50c each, according to aize. WOOL New clip, 8020c per poind. MOHAIR New clip. 16c per pound, de livered Portland. Provisions. HAMS All sixes, 29 8 Sic; skinned, 13a picnics. 18c: cottsgs roll. 22c BAUUH r ancy, wvtN s2c; standard. 23 26c. LARD Pure tierces, 14o pound; com pressed tierces, 14e. DftI SALT Backs. 19023c: plates, 18c. Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw. In barrels, gftc: -gallon cans. $1.04. Boiled. In barrels, lc; 5-gallon cans. $1.06. TURPENTINE In drama tl; e-gallot eans. $1.15. WHITE LEAD 100-pound kegs. 1234c oer oound. COAL OIL. Tank wsgons snd iron bar rels. 17V.C: eases. 34J3ic- GASOL1K1E Tank wagons and Iron bar rels. 26c; cases. 38SC Metal Market. NEW TORK. Not. 1. Copper, steady; electrolytic, spot snd nearby, 13c; later. 13rrl31c Tin, easy; spot and nearby, 28c; fa tare a 28.37c Iron, steady; unchanged. Lead, steady; spot. 4.70 0 4.75c Zinc, quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot. 4.60c. Antimony, spot, s.tdc Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga.. Nov. 1. Turpentine firm, "l'ic; sales 110: receipts 413; ship ments 167: stock 9406. Rosin firm; ssles 630; receipts 1559; shipments 945; stock 84,18a Quote: B. it 10020; D E.r.G.H.L $4.30; K. $4.70; M. $3.15; N. $5.2i; W. G, $5.50; WW, $5.70. Dried Fruit mt New York. NEW TORK. Nov. 1. Evaporated ap ples, nominal. Prunea firm. Peaches, quiet. New York Sugar Market. NEW TORK, Nov. 1. Raw sugar, cen trifugal, 4.04c to 4.11c Refined, fins granulated, 5.20c to 5.80c Cotton Market. NEW TORK. Nov. L Spot cotton, quiet. Middling, 18.75c choice. 270 High. Low. Airr Chem Ajax Rubber.. Alaska ooia.. Alssk Juneau. Allied Chain.. Allis-Chalm .. do pid Am Bt Sugar. Am Bosch.... Am Can Co do pfd Am C & Fdy. do pfd ..... Am Cot Oil... Am Drug Syn Am H Leath do pfd Am Ice Am lntl Corp Am Linseed... do pfd..... Am Loco..... do pfd Am Saf Razor Am S Com Am Smelter.. do pfd Am Snuff Am Steel Fdy Am Sugar.... do pfd Am Sumatra. Am Tel Tel Am Tobacco.. do "B" Am Wool .... do pfd..... Am W P pfd.. Am Zinc Anaconda .... Assd OH Atchison ... do pfd Atl Coast Line Atl O & W I Baldwin Loco do pfd Balto Ohio, do pfd Bet Steel "B" Booth Fish... B R T Butte C & Z. . Butte & Sup. . Burnlce Bros. Caddo Oil Cal Pscking.. Cal Pet do pfd. . Can Pacific. Cen Leather.. Cer de Pasco. Chand Motor. C & N W Chgo Ot W S0M 20 30 19 V 2.400 ivO 400 SOO 2.100 4H0 800 "ioo 600 '"ioo 500 1.400 200 i!506 100 400 6O0 900 5o0 ""sno 8,600 800 1.0OO 4.100 2.6O0 1.200 1,000 27 S3 V. 28 84 130 6'. "si" 36 231 "92" 105 4 6 39 77 '25 i, 54 78 Vk . 36s 108 125 123 77 Vl 45 27 hi 33 28 84 1294 "is a '02" 65 V 35 i'3H '90 105 4 5 38 25 63 V. 78 S.-i 108 124 H'2 76 5.00 42Vi 41 200 1O0 100 1.6O0 88 85S 800 80 79 100 85 85 6.100 29V4 2K 83.300 91 89k ""eO S7 "j7" 100 60 50 4.100 56V 65 '"600 "7 " 200 2.2O0 800 2.000 6.900 500 800 1.400 1.900 1.400 1.200 14 112 13 67 45 79 113 29. 30 44 67 14 110 12 60 43 . 78 113 28 29 V, 43 7 do pfd Chill Cop .... "0 12 11 Chino 1.000 25 25 C M St P.... 1.500 23 23 do pfd .... 1.400 37 37 Coco Cola ... 8.70 40 39 C & O 200 65 65 Colo F si I Colo South .. 2.900 39 35 Col Gas B 6,300 63 62 Colum Graph. 7H0 4 3 Con Gas 9110 91 90 Cons Cigars .. 100 24 24 do pfd ..... ..... Conti Can ... 1M 46 46 Corn Prod ... 8,600 84 8114 do pfd Cosden Oil ... 2.700 32 32 C R I ft P.... 4.200 33 32 do "A" pfd. do "IV pfd Crucible 5.900 64 Vi 63 do pfd - - - Cuba Cuns ... 3.900 8 7 do Pfd 1,800 19H 17 Cub Am Sugar 2.500 14 14 Del & Hudson Dome Mines . 600 18 18 Endicott John 1.210 69 69 Erie 200 12 12 do 1st pfd.. 100 17 Vi 17 do 2nd pfd Fam Players.. 4.700 64 63 Fed Mln & Sm do pfd 400 24 24 Flsk Tire 600 .11 10 Gaston Wms . 2O0 8 8 Gen Cigars .. 4H 59 58 Gen Blec 700 132 131 Gen Motor ... 2,100 10 9 Glen Alden 43 42 Gen Asphalt . 27.100 63 61 Goodrich 1.300 82 30 Goodyear 1... Gran by Gt Nor Ore... Gt Nor pfd... Gr Cananea .. Gulf S Steel.. Hask Barker . Houston Oil... Hupp Motor Ills Cent Inspiration ... Int Ag Cor cm do pfd Interboro .... do pfd Tnt Callahan . Int Harv do pfd Int Mer Mar.. do pfd Int Nickel ... Int Paper .... do pfd Invincible Oil. Island Oil ... Jewel Tea . . . K C Southern K C Sou pfd.. Kelly-Spgfd .. Kennecott ... Keystone Tire Lee Tire Leh'gh Val... Lorlllard Lowe Theaters L. ft N Morisnd Oil. Met Pet Miami Mid States Oil Midvale Steel. M K ft T Mont Power.. Mont Ward.. Mo Psc . do pfd M Si P B S M North Am.... Nat Biscuit.. Nat Enamel.. rtat Lead.... Nevada Con.. New Haven . . . Norfolk ft W. Nor Pac Nova Sco ftl . N T Air Brk. N T Cen Okla Prod ref Ont Silver.... Ont e W Otis Steel.... Psc Dev . . Pso G A El.. 300 Punta Allegrs 2.9M Pac Oil 44 ihhj Pan Am Pet.. M.2O0 600 31 31 2.7O0 72 71 200 24 24 2'.8f0 '71 "70"' 4.600 78 76'i 1,800 11 10 " ioo "s" "35 "ioo "i "i 200 e e 500 4 4 MOO 78 77 "ioo "io "io 500 49 49 900 13 13 3,900 64 63 "2.500 'io'' "ioVi ,3.600 8 3 IOO 10 10 300 24 24 1.700 '40 40" 6,10 23 22 2,000 10 l.OOO l.ftoo 3.600 200 6tMl 60,500 600 2i 2.20O 54 14-5 14 10 25 102 22 14 25 54 143 14 106 25 98 22 13 24 SO0 18 18 800 42 42 l.soo 41'" '46" 100 118 118 10O 41 41 "soo 'is '12 600 13 . 1.14 400 95 95 6.900 74 tiht "906 '72 '72"' 2.500 3 2 "eoo "19 "19 Every large city has one newspaper which, by universal consent. Is the Want-Ad medium of the community. In Portland it'a Ths Orcsronian. do "B" Penna Peo Gas Pere Marq . . . Phillips Pets. Plerce-Arrow Pierce Oil ... Pitts Coal Pitts a W Va. Pres StI Car.. Pullman ..... Ray Con.. ... Reading Remington .. Replogle Stl. . Rep I ft S do pfd Rep Motors. . Roy Dutch Oil Ry Stl Spg. .. (4IOD Motors. ISesrs Roebuck Shattuck. Arix Shell T ft T.. Sinclair Ithaad Oti Cal. 1.700 3.4O0 S.O'O 1.100 V. ioo 500 soo"' 100 l.so 400 a. 200 62 28 46 4 43 3H 56 18 "i4 7 ' 23' 60 loot, 13 70 61 27 44 44 42 3.". 65 18 '13 6 '23' 61) 99 13 63 3,000 60 49 4.500 2.O0O "'400 L700 100 V.506 Louo 49 "i' er 6 "23 $1 6 48 "2 67 6 "22 SI is bid. 47 so 19 45 33 77 27 33 28 84 129 112 18 6 10 61 65 35 23 46 90 105 4 6 38 106 25 53 78 35 10S 125 123 7 08 24 9 41 90 85 81 84 29 90 97 S7 . 60 55 4 6 4 13 111 12 67 44 79 113 29 29 43 67 7 16 12 "23 87 411 55 24 38 63 3 90 23 6.1 45 84 10.-. 82 'i 32 78 67 63 84 7 18 14 102 18 69 H 12 17 12 6H 5 24 10 8 58 131 10 43 62 31 8 19 81 72 23 38 71 77 10 96 35 ' 7 7 1 5'i 8 77 102 10 48 H 13 53 85 10 8 10 24 40 40 23 8 2B 54 143 14 106 25 101 22 13 24 1 52 18 18 42 65 40 118 41 75 12 13 95 74 22 64 72 2 4 19 8 10 ' ' em 27 4 46 42 35 55 18 2!l 14 7 . 69 23 . 59 IOO 13 69 21 2" 49 80 7 41 83 2 67 6 . 85 22 alw Sloss Sb.f . . . So Pafrfrto.. Sc Railway... do pfd .... St L ft S F. .. Strombg Carb Studebaker . . Swift ft Co. . Ten Cp a Chm Texas Oil ... Texas Paelf . . Tex Pa C ft O Tob Products. Tran Conti Oil Union OH Del Union Paclt.. United Alloy.. United Drug.. Untd Fd Prd I nlted Fruit. Untd Rda N 3 Untd Rds.pfd Untd Rtl Strs U S Ind Alco U S Rubber. . do 1st pfd. V S Smelt.. U S steel do pfd .... Utah Copper. Va Chem .... Vanadium Stl Vlvandou .... Wabash do "A" pfd., do "B" pfd. Western Pacif Western Union Wghse E ft M West 51 d .... White Motors. Willys - Ovrld do bid .... Wilson Pckng woolworth Worth Pump. W ft L E White Oil ... U 8 2s. reg. . ..' do 2s, eou...' do 4s, reg. . . do cv 4a cou' Pan 8s, reg...1 do 3s, cou ... ' A T ft T ev 6s. Atchen gen 4s. ft R con 4s.. aon. l.soo 200 1.410 2i K) 10,000 "'ioo 19.8O0 1.700 S.400 7.100 1.800 11.4O0 6U0 1.000 O.8O0 2O0 "206 10.900 13.300 J, 300 300 "i700 8i0 8.300 1.300 100 "io6 "200 "706 KrO 200 BOO 19 44 22 3o 75 99 8 43 23 26 61 22 120 62 11 113 20 51 46 49 t; 80 109 55 82 7 ii' ii" 43" 9 85 10 44 22 so 74 89 8 41 22 25 50 Vi 9 21 1204 ii' ' 8 113 26 60 42 48 87 " 80 100 54 S2" 7 20 20 45 9 5 63s 1.100 32 Sl 1O0 122 120 500 40 40 "466 is is'" BONDS. 100 N T Cen deb 6a lOOHlNor Pac 4s.... 104 I do Ss 104!Pac T ft T 5s. . 1 7lPenn con 4s." ' 76 South Pac cv 5s 102;South Rail 6s. . 80 v. Union Pac 4s.. 09IU S Steel 6a... S7 78 19 44 2-' 30 74 99 8 43 21 26 6.1 8 21 120 23 61 10 113 H 80 43 1 48 T 87 32 80 109 65 28 31 7 7 20 13 20 8S 45 8 S. 27$ Sl 121 S9 8 13 734 57 8S 8Si 3 82 3 Bhanghal, taela , Japan, yea ....... .TV50 .S7 NEW TORK. Nov. 1. Foreign exchange, heavy; Great Britain, demand 3 91. ca ble. 191: France, demand 7 84. ca- J bles 7 Si; Italy, demand 4.02; cables 14.03; Belgium, demand 1.10. caoies 1 11, Germany, demand 55. cables ba; nor land, demand 83 98. cables 8-4.04; Norway, demand 18.40; Sweden, demand 22.75; Den mark, demand 18.50; Switzerland, demand 18.45; Spain, demand 13.33; Or.ce, de mand 4.46; Argentina, demand 32.25: Brazil, demand 13.12; Montreal. 92 -16-Germany, demand declined to ,63. ca bles .52 in the late dealings, sax FBAxcisco produce: MARKJT. Prtce. Current on Tegetahles, Freak Fruits, Ktc, at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. Vegetables Artichokes, $10.00 12 00 a caas; squash, $1.25 31.50 a 40-pound lug; potstoea $2 25 e3.75; onions, yellow. $3 25; brown. $4.00 s'4.25; crystal wax, $3.00; tomatoee, $1.00 tj-1.75 a lug: cucumbers, 75c0$1.5O a lug: peppers 65 075c a lug; beans, string. Sirs 6c; lima 5&8e; carrots, I1OO01.2S a sack; egg plant. $1.0001 25 a lug; lettuce. $1.50 a crate; c.lery. $2 50 a crate; pump kins. $1.0091.26 a sack; peas. 601C a pound: sprouts, 406c a pound. Poultry Hena 23 0 33c; young roosters, 20025c; old roosters. 16flSc; young chickens. 28050c; ducks, 2ofl22c; tur keys, dressed, 5052c; live, 35J40c. Fruit Oranges. Valenctaa. $4.0006.50; lemons, $3 V0j5 115: grapefruit. $4.005 00; applea 8 and 4-tler. $143.50; straw berries, per crate, $2.0010)2.50: raspberries, per drawer. 90c 0 $1.25; blackberries, per drawer, 8O09OO; casabas, per crste, 65 0 75c; grspes, seedlesa $4.00; others. $2.25 $4 00: cranberries, per box, $5.0006.60. Receipts Flour. 4A36 quarter sacks; wheat. 8200 centals: barley. 178.708 cen tals: corn. 8280 sacks; potstoea 4252 sscks; on lone, 2o7 sacks; hay. 60 tons; hides, 698; oranges and lemons, 1600 boxes; livestock, 200 head. Bid. Liberty Bond Qaotatlom. Liberty bond quotations furnished by Overbeck ft Oooke company of Portland: High. low. uiose. Liberty. Ss 92.68 Liberty, first 4e Liberty, second 4s. . . . . .92 80 Liberty, first 4s 9H.28 Liberty, second 4s 92.86 Liberty, third 4s 95.24 i.ioeriy, tourtn s. . . .iki. 1 o Victory. 4s 99 Victory. 3a 99.58 82.56 92.79 93.12 92.74 95.12 93.02 99. 50 89.06 92. 92 04 02.76 IW.04 92 78 95 1 93 04 99. .'8 9U.58 Boston Closing Mining-. 2 North Butte .. Old Dominion lOsceola ....... IQuincy ....... ISuperior .... Alloues Ari Com 8i Cal ft Arts 00 Cl ft Hecla 235 Centennial .... 8 C R Con Co.... S4VS A Bos Mln.. E B Cop Mine. 9IShannon .. Franklin 2 Utah Con . Isle Roy (Cop). 20IWInona ... Lake Copper .. 2. Wolverine Mohawk 52 I 10 23 29 39 2 1 1 3 40 11 HOGS AT LOTO HINGE TOP QCOTATIOX OF $.50 RTJTjES at yards. Swift Co. stocks. , Closing prices for Swift ft Co. stocks st Chicago were reported by the Overbeck ft Cooke company of Portland as follows: Swift a Co 90 01.00 Libby, McNeil ft Llbby 6 National Leather 6 Swift Internstlonsl 24 0 20 Money, Silver, Etc NEW TORK, Nov. 1. Call money easier. High, ruling rate, 6 ; low. offered at and last loan. 6; closing bid. 4. Time loans steady; 60 and 00 days and six mouths. 5 66. Prime mercantile paper. 6 00. Foreign bar silver, 09c Mexican dollars, 53 Vc . LONDON. Now. 1. Bar silver. 40 d n .,..-- Mnnev. lU Bar cent. DiCOUnt rates, short bills. 3 per cent; three months bills, 8 per cent. New York Bonds. New Tork bond quotations, furnished by Herrin ft Rhodes, inc., 01 rortianu: Am Tob 7s.... 1922 101 Am Tob 7s Anaconda 7s B. ....... Anaconda 6s A. ....... Armour cv 7s......... Armour 4s Argentine GI 5s....... Am Ag Chm 7s Beth Steel 7s Beth Steel 7s Beth Steel eq 7s...... Belgium ext 7 s. . . Belgium 6s ........... Belgium 8s - Bergen Ss. City of Borne 8s City of....... Brazil Ss Canadian 6s Canadian 6s .......... Chicago N W 7s C, 11 k St P (in A... Can Nor 7s....... Chile 8s Christlanla 8s. City of. Copper Exp 8s. ........ CooDer Exo 8s... Copper Exp 8e. .............. .1924 Copper Exp 8s .1925 Cuban Amer Sugar 8s.. . .. .. .1931 Con Gas cv 7s .....1925 1923 .. . .1929 ....1929 11130 ....1939 1U45 1941 11122 1113 111.13 ... .1945 1925 1H40 1945 ... .1945 ... .19-11 1928 ....1981 1930 2014 1940 .. . .1841 1 945 1922 ..1923 ...1935 ...1945 ...1945 ...1931 .. .1943 ...1941 .1940 Dia Match 7s. Denmark 8s . .. . Danibh Mun 8s.. Dupont 7s .... French ext 8s.... French 7s .... Grand Trunk 7s. Goodvear Ss - .1941 Gulf Oil 7s 1933 Hershey 7s l'-'30 Int Rap Tr ref 6s ......19(16 Int Mar ct 6s 1941 Kennecott 7s 1930 Morris & Co 7s 1930 NYC call 7s 1930 Norway 8s 1040 Northwest Tel 7s. ............ 1941 Ohio C G 7s 1923 Pan Amer is i:mu 11 9H 93 100 83 74 911 100 14 99 98 101 94 lot 102 I05 911 93 92 104 56 104 100 1(13 100 1111 101 1112 99 102 HI.". 104 103 101 100 94 104 106 100 97 62 85 98 101 104 V, 104 105 94 90 103 88 99 94 106 93 108 99 99 102 99 192 101 88 101 104 105 Foreign Bonds. Foreign bond quotations furnished by the Overbeck & Cooke Co. ct Portland. Bid. Ask. Belgian rest 5s....... 61 , do prem 5s 66 do 7s. 1945 '. 101 do 8s, 1941 100 do 6a 1925 94 Brazil 8s (new) 100 British 68. 1922 .....397 do 6a 1927 387 do 6s, 1929 377 do vky 4s 296 do ref 4S ...276 Bordeaux 6a 1934 80 Canadian 5 1931 89 do 5s. 1926 83 do 6s. 1929 95 do 5s, 1931 93 do 5s, 1927 88 do 3s. 1927 88 Chilean 8a 1941 C 99 Currency 5 Denmark Ra. 1945 103 Dan Muni 8a 1945 103 French 4s. 1917 4r do 6a 1920 . 65 do 5a 1931 511 do I'll 1941 94 do 8s, 1945 89 Penna 3s San Paulo 8s Southwest Tel 7s...... Swedish Govt 6s Standard Oil, N T 7s... Steel ft Tub. 7s. ...... Swiss 8s Sears Roe 7s........... Sears Roe 7s. .......... Solvay Bs Swift a Co 7s United Tank 7s U S Rubber 7s Wilson 1st 6s West Elec 7s Westlnghouse 7s ....... Zurich 8s 193S 1936 1925 19H9 1931 1951 1940 1922 .....1923 1927 1923 . 1930 1930 1928 1025 1931 1945 German W L 6s...... Berlin 4s Hamburg 4s do 4s ............ Lelpsig 4s do 5s Munich 4s do 5s Frankfort 4s Italian 5s. 1918 Jap 4s, 1931 do 1st 4s, 1923 do 2d 4s. 1923 Norway 8a 1940 Russian 6a 1021 do- 6s, 1926 do 6s. 1919 Swiss 5s, 1929 Swiss 8s. 1940 U K 5s. 1921 0 K 5a, 1922 U K 6s. 1929 D K SVsa 1937 4 .. 4 .. 5 .. 6 .. 6 .. 6 .. 6 .. T .. 6 .. 29 ..68 .. 85 .. 85 ..104 .. 12 .. S .. 13 .. 93 ..108 .. 99 .. 89 ..93 .. 90 64 70 101 100 9.1 100 407 397 387 3U6 2S6 87 90 84 95 93 90 90 99 6 104 103 40 60 611 94 100 5 8 6 6 7 7 6 9 7 S2 9 85 85 104 IS 4 111 84 108 100 99 93 90 Rail Receipts Limited to Two Loads of Shet-p Which Sell at Steady Prices. Rait receipts at ths stockyards yester day were limited to two loads of sheep Weakness continued In the bog division and nothing sold over $9.50. which was fixed as the top auotetlon ot tne day. Lamb, and sheep moved at steady prices. The few cattle sales were also at former quotations. Receipts were 232 sheep. Ths day's sales wers as follows Wgt. Prlce.l Wgt. Price. 29 steers. 927 $ 6.2.1 Thogs.. 204 $ 9 50 4 steers. 860 4 00 9 hogs. . 1V4 9 50 2 cow... 1018) 6 0O lhog... 1 8 60 2 cows.. ltiHO 2.00 5 hogs.. 118 9 23 lcow... 7.10 2.00j 6 hons.. 220 8 00 lcow... 800 2 .50 1 8 hoes.. 182 8 2.1 7cowa. 1025 S.2.V2hogs.. 2-10 8 73 2 cows.. 10.10 4.00 6 hogs.. 224 8 25 2 cows.. 1150 S 0!l26 lambs 40 S 2.1 lcow... 800 8 25 5 lambs. 48 4.00 Scowa. 1146 8 O0 30 lambs. 69 6 .10 2 cows.. 1175 8 10 13 ewes..' 104 8 00 Scowa. 820 2 Olli 8 yrlgs.. 67 8 23 Scows.. 640 2 00 12 mixed. 73 S 2.1 1 cow... 8.10 8.00 2 steers. 633 6.00 lcow... 1000 3.25 1 steer. . 670 6 0O 2 cows.. 835 2 2.1 4 steers. 502 6.00 lcow... 8-0 8.50 8 steers. "441 6.10 2 calves 155 9 00 lcow... IO11O 8.10 6 bulls. 1294 2 75 lcow... 10.10 S 50 lblll!.. 9HO 8 2.1! lcow... 870 2.10 4 bulls. 1372 2.73 lcow... louo 2 23 lbull.. 1340 SOO lcow... 10.10 8.10 2 mixed 430 600 8 hogs.. 1.11 9 .10 22 hogs.. 103 8 2.1 8 hogs.. 196 9 2.1 2 hogs.. 240 8.7.1 lhog... 200 7.2.1 10 bog... 1.10 9.50 4 bogs.. 242 8.75 7 hogs. . 1115 9 .10 Prices quoted at the Portland Union stockyards were as follows: t noire steers Medium to good steers ralr to medium steers ....... Common to fair steers ....... Choice feeders Fair to good feeders ......... Choice cows and heifers .... Medium to good cows, heifers Fair to medium cows, heifers Common cows ............... Canners ....... nulls Choice dsiry cows ...... ...... Prime light calves .......... Medium light calves heavy calves ............... Hogs Prime light Smooth heavy, 250 Ins. op.... Smooth hesvy, 300 Iba up.... Tough heavy Fat pigs Feeder pigs Stags, subject to dockage.... i:heep East-of-mountsln lambs East valley lambs Fair to good ........ Cull lambs Eastern Oregon feeders . . . Light yearlings Heavy yearlings ............ Light wethers Heavy wethers .............. Ewes 5.7K1P 6.25 r.j..r(i) .10 4.7.-.W 3.2, 3.7.1 W 4 75 4 30'iv 6.00 3.7.1'i 4.10 4. ,'rO 6t 6.00 4.0lVif 4 .10 3.50W 4.00 2.7.1W 8 1 SOiiH 2 S.OO'ip 4 00 S.OIKf 9.00 8.00'rr 8.50 6 00ir 8 00 6.000 6.50 9 nvr 8 50 8 OO 'it 8 7.1 7.00-if 8.00 6.00frii 7 .10 9 0O ftt 9. .VI 8 00 in 9 .10 4.09t; 6.50 .W 7.00 6.0nfr 6 50 6.(8) 'fj 5. .10 8 0O Ii) 4.00 4. 50 op 6.00 4. GO fir 5.181 3. on if 4. .10 S .Ml". 4.50 2..10frr 3..10 1.000 S.50 Chicago Livestock Markov. CHICAGO. Nov. 1. (United states Bu reau of Markets) Cattle 9000, quality plain, beef steers and fat she-stock slow; oarly trading stesdy; early top yearlings, $11.50; bulk beef steers, $5.76(4 9.35; bulla steady; canners, cutters and stockers, steady; veal ciilves opened weak to 25c lower; best to packers at $11.50; outsiders. $12. Hogs 30.000, fairly active and mostly 10c lower than yesterday's sverage; prac tical top, S7.90; light lights sold up to 18. 15; bulk. $7.2507.60; pigs steady; bulk. t8 104I8.2O. Sheep 20,000, opened Blow, mostly steady; fat natives to psckera $8.7509, and to city butchers, $9.15; cull, around $6; choice ews and wether yearllnga $7.2,1; medium to good, 120-pound fat ewes, $4.50; talking steady, feeder lamba Kansas City Livestock Market. KANSAS 43ITT, Mo., Nov. L (United States Bureau of Markets.) Cattle 16. 500, beef steers steady to 25c lower, most ly 15c to 25c lower; heavy and choice fed dullest: beet yearllnga. sw.au: ocner steers, $4.256.25; canners atrong, mostly $2.5014 2.75? vealers steady; top. $10; other calves strong to 60c higher; other classes gener ally steady; few cows, $.1; bulk. $3.6004.25; heifers, mostly $4ig5.50; no fed kind; steers, mostly $303.50; early sales, stock era $50 6.25. Hokb 7000, open 10c lower: closing 20c and 2oc lower than yesterday's sverage: good and choice, 190 to 210-pound weights, $7. 4007.50; few loads medium weights, $7.55; top to packers and shippers, $7.6,1; bulk of sales. $6,906)7.55; bulk throw-out sows. :.' it 0.50: pigs stesdy: best. $8.25. Sheep 5000, sheep about stesdy: lsmhs steady to 16c lower: fed offering, $9.10; range and native lambs, $0. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, Nov. 1. (United Ststes Bu reau of Markets.) Hogs (.100, mostly steairy to 10c lower; closing dull on heavy grades; bulk medium and light butchers, $7. 2.1 fcf 7. 00: top. $7.70; bulk pscking grades, JtJ.40fttl.fi.'. Cattle 17O0, beef steers steady to strong; top hsndywelght steera 9 10; she stock, strong to 15c higher; bulls strong to 25c higher; veal, steady, stockers snd feeders steady to strong. Sheep 12..KI0. all classes generally steady; top fed and western lambs, $8 75: yearlings, $6.50; ewes, $4.75; feeding lambs, $7.85. Seattle Livestock Market, SEATTLE, Nov. L Cattle 29, stesdy, prices unchanged. Hogs Steady. Receipts 10L Prices unchanged. Factors of Safety A THOROUGH, export analysis of each is sue prcedes our pur chase and offering of bonds. This. tORether with the stability and experience reflected in the sixty-two years' continuous standing of the Lndd & Tiiton Bank, furnishes the .maximum of .afofy to those with undo to in Vest, BOND DEPT. 1 Ope. 8:30 to Bat. S:30 to a LADD & TlLTON Bank Oldfit In the Nffff-tliwf'w, VASill.(.ToN AT TUJJLU) lrerwtofor. oewd by fhe Psxfffle Power & LiRnt company, which has held th. water and UKtit franchise for Froasor. OREGON POTATOES WIN National Show at Duluth Gives Prizes to Exhibits. BT7NT. Or Now. L (SrrfK-tnl) Central Oregron potatoes were winnerc at the national potato show at Duluth. according' to a telegram received here Monday by Secretary Autlea of the Bend Commercial club. A peck of Deschutes county Netted Gem pota toes received a gtpeiial award for their "outstanding1 qualities" snd a peck of Irish Cobblers from Crook county took first In their class, as weld as bmns; declared the best peek from a distance of more than 60O miles. The peck! of Netted Gem potatoes errterod at the national show arrived too late for the regular Judging, but the hiigH cltuss of the exhibit was shown In the fact that the speclol prize srivem waa for $2i, while the first prize in any g-iven class is 1 10. White Salmon Postmaster IU-KlKiia. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Nov. 1 (Special.) K. S. Finn, asi.tnnt post master at the local office, has re siRnedi because of poor health. Hay Monk has- been appointed to Lake his plnce. r( con second & stark srjpf V now Thrift Benefits the Whole Family Thrift puts pros perity in the home, builds ' a reserve f and, generates greater energy and produces happi ness. Deposit with Ashley & Eumelin, Bankers. HOURS-8AMTO 5J0PM S ATU R DAYS-8 AM TO 8 P M Forrium ExchtmnrA- Fo reign Axchanre rates at the clo of tMi1nas yesterday, furnished by North western National bank of Portland. The amount quoted ts the equivalent of the forelicn unit In fnlted States funds: . Country. Foreign Unit.. Bate. A nutria, kronen $ .floiO Belgium, francs ................... .07.6 Bulgaria, leva .O076 Caecho-Slovakla, kronen ............ Denmark, kroner .n65 Bnpland, pound sterling". ..- 81300 F.nlund, ftnmark .0170 Prance, francs .0745 Germany, marks .OnttO Greece, drachmas .M52 Holland, rutlders - -S416 Hungary, kronen .................. .oojo Italy. lire H10 J a so-S la via. kronen ............... .0040 Norway, kroner ................... ,1372 Portugal, escudos ................. .0170 Roumania. lei 0073 Serbia, dinars, .014? Spain, pesetas Sweden, kroner Switzerland, francs ........ ........ .160 China Hong keme local currency. , WATER DEALIS HALTED Kcnnewlck Irrlfration Compromise Disrupted by Court Holing. PROeSTTR. "Was., Nov. 1, (Spe cial.) After attorneys rerreentmif various intercets involved In con demnation proceeding on behalf of Kennewick Irrigation distr rot against the Proseer Flour Mills and others, seeking to acqmlre water rights at the Proeser dam, tentatively had ar ranged a astipulation whereby th. dis trict, was to obtain the neceaaary privileges for about 1100,000, Judge Mill, gave a d-eclslon at Walla Walla Monday afternoon that has tempo rarily baited the compromise. He previously had den!ed a peti tion of intervention wherein the oity of Proewer Bought to esstabHsh para mount right, to acquire the water by co rule nation, but today reversed hi. ruling upon introduction of new evi dence tending to prove that the oity had complied with the necessary pre liminary legal steps. He holds that the city can condemn 100 second feet Thousands Do Why Not You?; You can take a profit ot buy a permanent income with an initial payment of a few dollars. Interest is falling. What are yon doing ahcrat it? Ask ns about our Easy Payment method for purchasing long-term bonds at pres ent prices to provide a high interest rate income. s-'VM ra.fciis-.im s,vn a l l B ardKuXX I SMITH smiouno nooa CAMP LpmnsHM BionntM Vimi aio srraaa bt. 16 Down Buys $ 100 Note $ 78 Down Buys $ 500 Note $134 Down Buys $1000 Note Butane In Monthly rayments ot tb PtAnlaM CMS ft K!ctr1o Co., one of the Jargnwt and moM sucreanful punUe utility cornpa-nie. You receive nvrly 8 pr oeat ymrly and an addi tional profit of about 30 par oeni at mturHr Oct 1. llKKK W" Wt.Lt buy any hlgh-cmd bond on P.artial Payment Flan Wrrte for BooMeta, "Buylnc ffnfe Ilont on the rart.l Payment I'lan" and "Bond Terras leflned." L. A. HUGHES & CO. Investments 00 Broadway, IS'ew Tork HERRIN & RHODES, Inc. Established 1RM. BROKERS New Tork 6tvka, Bonds. Grain. Cotftl . i..... Ulna. Mrnihfin (hlfiara t a 'I ra.ia JO 1-8 Railway Exchangs Bid if. wtmvitvmm m r