Morning Oregonian., November 11, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921
21.
POTATO MARKETING
RUSHED BY FARMERS
Detlr art far apart in their views as
to ths ThaokaftvlBK market, and the price
predicted range all the way from Sft to M
eanta. Country dreaaad meat wera steady.
Three-Fourths of Probable
Shipments Made.
TOTAL CROP IS LIGHT ONE
Oregon Growers Still Have Large
Part or Their Supply in Reserve
Apple Movement Also Large.
Bsavy marketing of a comparatively
Hi. tit crop ol potato la an outstanding
feature pf tne November crop report of
tb United States bureau of markets and
erop eetlmatea, roleased by T. I Kant,
Ore con statistician.
The Ore son potato erop estimate do
ell ned d urine tha month of October and
the 1921 production is now placed at an
a erase yield of 90 bushels par acre on
ax. 000 acre, or a totaJ of S.87O.0OO bush-
4a. The final state estimate for tho 1&20
erop was about 6.000,000 bushels. The
United States potato prospect Improved
Somewhat during" Octobor, and tha No
vember 1 indications axe for a erop of
30,000,000 bushels, compared with 428,
XO.OOO bushels in 1920.
While the pros pec tire United States
potato production for 1921 Is only about
S3 per cent of that of 1920, carload ship
ments reported from July 1 to October 20.
IV 21. are 128 .per cent of the shipments
for the same period In 1920. Shipments
from all sections of the United States up
to October 29, 1920, amounted to about
H per cent of the total for the season.
The shipments for the present season al
ready squal about T3.o per cent of the
estimated total. In other words, shipment
of the 1920 crop to October 29, 1920.
amounted to practically one-half of the
total shipments of the 1920 crop. But
the shipments of the 1921 crop up to Oc
tober 2. 1921. equal about three-fourths
of the probable total shipments of the 192-1
Top.
Oregon shipments, while much larger
to date this year than last, do not consti
tute a very large part of the total crop.
Shipments this year 1921 crop) to October
2rf are reported at 212 carload. Last
year the shipments to October 29 were
only S carloads. Total earlot shipments
ot the 1921 crop are reported at 18T8. Dls
ing was considerably earlier this year
than last and this fact, together with a
favorable price, Induced n earlier move
ment of the crop. This matter of favora
ble price Is considered to be the main fao
tcr in the heavy movement over the coun
try as a whole.
Apples Present Indications are that the
October estimate of S.900,000 boxes of com
nerclal apples this year In the state Is
conservative. The United States commer
cial crop prottpect as a whole declined
about 8.000.000 bushels during October, and
Is now estimated at about 5tt.0OO.0O0 bush
eitf ( Iti.floo.ooo barrels), compared with a
fli.al 1920 estimate of 111,717,000 bushels
in. 239.000 barrels).
Total earlot shipments from July 1 to
Octobor 29, 1921, from Oregon as well as
other "boxd apple" states have been
nearly double the. shipments for the cor
responding period last year. The figures
are 2fc.Ma carloads In 1921 and 13,702 In
1910. Of this number Oregon Is credited
with 2819 cars In 1921 and 836 cars In
1920. Total shipments from the eight
boxed apple states of the 1920 crop
mounted to 80,287 carloads, of which
Oregon Is credited with 8178 cars. The
boxed apple shipments are expected
to exceed those of ID 20 by about SO per
ecnt.
Grains Weight per measured bushel for
Oregon is reported as follows: Winter
wheat, 69; spring wheat, 69; oats, 83.5;
barley. 48. For the United States the
weights are: alt wheat, 80.8; oats, 28.2;
barley, 44.4. Corn of the 1920 crop still
en farms In the United States Is estimated
8.7 per cent of the crop, or 281,472,000
bushels. The 1921 corn crop prospect de
eilned somewhat during October and Is
now estimated at 8,151,898.000 bushels.
APPLES ARE ri.KNTinx in east
Markets Well Supplied With Northwestern
Boxed Fruit.
Very few earlot apple sales were reported
In the Interior markets. In the east prices
ranged from weak to steady. Most of the
markets were heavily supplied with boxed
apples snd the demand was limited. At
New York northwestern fruit sold to Job
bers at the following range:
Jonathans, extra fancy, medium to large
$2.25 92.30: small mostly. 12; fancy, si.
uses mostly. $2. 10 3. 23; few very large
high as 12.40; C grade, all sixes mostly,
91.73&2; combination extra fancy and
fancy, medium to large, $2. 2392.40; small
mostly, $2; combination fancy and C. all
a:ses, $292.10: Spltsenburgs, extra fancy,
medium to large, $2. 3092.75: few very
large, $8; small, $2 & 2.25; fancy, medium
to large. 12.23 92.50; small. $202.13; C
grade, large mostly, $2.23; few very large,
$2.8592.40; small to medium, $1.73 9 2.10;
mostly $2; Delicious extra fancy, medium
to Urge, 13 3093.73; few very large, $4:
small, $393 23; fancy, medium to large, $3
ti 8 .50; Winter Bananas, extra fancy, large,
$ J 73 9 3; few $8.23: small to medium, $2.23
92 50; fancy, medium to large. $2,309'
2 73; few very large, $3; small. $292.25;
C grade, medium to large, $2.5092.75;
smell, mostly $2; Stsy man's, extra fancy,
medium to large. $2.3092.75; small, $29
2.25; combination extra fancy and fancy
Mcintosh, $2.30926:i; few $2.75; C grade,
mall to medium. $2 1092 40. !
FKKSH KOO MARKET 18 FTRMEB
Storage Offered at Easier Prices Aostrsv
Han Easre Ine Soon.
A steady Increaas In egg receipts Is noted,
but as a large proportion of them ar pul
let eggs, the supply of large eggs Is still
Insufficient for current needs and with the
demand brisk the market Is firmer. Can
dled stock sold generally on the street at
68 cents and current rsceipta at 50062
cents. Ths storage egg market on the
other hand was weak. Sellers quoted can
dled storsge at 32986 cents and out of ths
coolers at 30 cents. Only a short time re
mains to work off the fairly large stocks
still held. A shipment of Australian eggs
is due here next week. They will cost
about 46 cents laid down here.
Australian butter is also on the way and
will be In the local market about Decem
ber 1. The first shipment of the season
Is due at San Francisco on Thanksgiving
day.
Live poultry receipts were fairly large,
but cleaned up well at firm prices. Dressed
turkeys sold In a small way at 45 cents.
READY
For Malllna
Ot'R TIRKEY St'KtlAL NO. 3.
All about the comlnjr Australian tur
keys. Very Important. Mailed free
on request.
THE SAVINAR CO., INS.
100 Front Street, Portland, Oregon.
WE WANT
TURKEYS
Shipments Should Arrive In Port
land No Later Than Nov. l?th.
BLIK VAIJ'KV PHOniTE CO
273-274 tthsn Street,
I'ortlsmd. Oreg;osu
ALL BIDS FOB WHEAT ABE REDUCED
Declines ef 1 to t Cents In Offers on
Local Board.
' Wheat prices lost the previous day's
gala in the bidding at the exchange yes
terday, when offers for club, hard winter
and soft white were 2 cents lower and
othsr grades 1 cent lower " than Wednes
day. Trading was quiet at all points.
There were no bids in the coarse grain
division. Moat of the dealers have corn
that Is now coming along and the supply
ot good milling oats Is clossly held. Barley
Is quiet, as tt is not cold enough yet for
feeding.
All exchanges will be closed today.
Reporting on the crop situation In Ore
gon, P. Lt. Kent, oft the department of agri
culture, says:
"October weather was very favorable
for farm operations. Rather heavy rain
fall occurred on the 23th of the month,
prior to which ttme the soil had been
rather too dry for plowing. Total precipi
tation for the month was somewhat below
normal, and temperatures were somewhat
above norm a L Much seeding was dons
during the month and is now completed in
most of the wheat belt. In the western
part of the state fall ssedlng operations
are well advanced and another week or
ten days of favorable weather should en
able farmers to practically complete their
fall seeding. The early frosts (September)
materially reduced the potato yield but
allowed early digging, which largely ac
counts for the much larger movement of
potatoes to date this year, as compared
with last year. These early frosts also
made an early corn harvest, and potato
and corn fields were thus made available
for early seeding to grain."
Chicago advices were that Greece bought
10,000 barrels of flour and others were
In the market for more.
Stocks of exportable commodities on
hand in Argentina are still greater than
for the corresponding period last year.
There is a surplus of 1,290,000 tons of
wheat, 1,480,000 tons of corn and 137.500
tons of oats available for export.
Stocks of grain In San Francisco ware
houses and wharves on November 1 :
Wheat, 21.881 tons against 86,980 "tons
year ago; barley, 68.998 tons against 60,784
tons; oats, 599 tons against 794 tons;
corn, 1096 tons against 2418 tons; bran,
80 tons against 60 tons; beans, 153,332
sacks against 180,010 sacks. Receipts dur
ing October: Wheat. 8984 tons; barley,
31,730; oats, 1578; corn. 1889; bran, 777;
hay, 8582; beans, 90.416 sacks.
Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay.
STOCK GAINS ARE LIMITED
SELLING FOR PROFITS CAUSES
IRREGULAR TONE.
Portland, Thurs. 67 ... 4 2 11
Year ago
Season to date. .15,490 119 931 444 704
Year ago 6,839 80 801 229 708
Tacoma, Wed... 28 1 5
Year ago 10 . . . 6 . . . 5
Season to date.. 5.429 77 697 76 834
Year ago 2,684 87 375 66 399
Seattle. Wed.... 3 ... 8 ... 4
Year ago 21 1 4
SoHflon to date.. 8.778 10, 1009 254 708
Year ago 2.500 133 148 149 840
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $tl.24t,,754 $140. 2u8
Seattle 4.472.167 894.104
Tacoma 4r.8.007 132.137
Spokane 1. 802.1.81 760.146
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session:
Bid
Nov. Dec.
1102
, 100
, 1.00
1.01
, l.no
, 95
$1.02
1.041
1.00
L01
l.oo
.95
17 00
Wheat.
Hard white
Soft white
White club
Hard winter
Northern spring .....
Red Walla
Millrun
. FLOUR Family patents, $7 per barrel;
whole wheat, $6.20; graham. $; bakers'
hard wheat, $7.05; bakers' bluestem pat
ents, $6.55; valley soft wheat, $5.60;
itralghts. $3.25.
M1LLFEED Price, f. o. b. mill: Mill
run, $24 per ton; rolled barley. $114 936;
rolled oats. $:t.; scratch feed, $46 per ton.
COK.N Whole. 134; cracked. . 836 per
ton.
HAY Buying price, f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa. $15 per ton: cheat. $12912.50;
oat and vetch, $14914.50; clover, $12;
valley timothy, $15913.50; eastern Oregon
timothy, $18018.50.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, 42 048c Ib.J
prints, parchment wrapped, box lots, 47c;
cartons, 48c. Butterfut, buying prices:
No, 1 grade. 47c. delivered Portland.
EQGy Case count. 60 9 52c: candled
ranch, 55958c; association firsts. 57c; as
sociation selects, 60c; association pullets.
47c; association peewees, 32c.
CIIEUStt Tillamook triplets, price to
Jobbers, f. o. b. Tillamook, 26c; Young
Americas. 27c pound.
POULTRY Hens. 19 0 27c: springs. 20
21c; ducks, 20026s; geese, nominal; tur
keys, live, 85c; dressed, 45c pound
PORK Fancy, iSV,Hc per pound.
VIlAL Fancy, 130 14c per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
FRUITS Valencia oranges. $60 3 per
box; lemons, $60 7; grapefruit, $4.50
07.50 per box: bananas, 899c pound; ap
ples, SI. 3594. 25 box; pe&rs. $1.5093 box;
huckleberries. 10 910c per pound; grapes.
California red Kmperors, 100 lie pound;
casauas, 203c pound; cranberries, Oregon,
$006 per box; eastern, $21 per barrel;
pomegranates, $3 per box.
ruiA tubs ureaon, ti.iaw 2 per nun-
dred: Yakima. $292.25 per hundred;
weet potatoes, 405c per pound.
osioriS leiiovr, o.ou per Hun
dred.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, l2c pounr;
lettuce, $2.5002.75 crate; carrots, $1.50
1.75 per -sack: garlic. n&iiflC pound;
beets, $1.309 2.25 per box; cucumbers, $1.50
2.50 per dosen; beans, 109120 per lb.:
ceiery. 7Oc0$l per dosen; green peppers,
8912c per lb.; cauliflower, $101.50 per
dozen, pumpkins, '2c per pound; (quash,
24c pound ; sprouts, 17 H c pound ; toma
toes, $2.7303 per box; turnips, $292.50 per
c k ; pa rsn 1 ps, s J 9 ou per sac a ; arti
chokes, $1.50 per doxen.
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SUGAR (sack basts) Cane, granulated.
6 35c pound; beet, 6.15c.
NUTS Walnuts, new crop, sort eneu, z
9Slc lb.; Brasll nuts. 18920c; filberts. 20
9 25c; almonds. 26927c; peanuts. 8 Vic
per pound.
BiCai Biue no ee, ic per pouna; japan
Style, 6c per pound.
BEANS small white. o.aae: large.
white. 4c; pink. 6Vic; lima, 797Vc; red.
IHc per pound.
cuffkk Hoastea, duik. in a rum a 19
9 35c per pound.
SALT Granulated, bales. $3.2004.03;
half ground, ton 50s, $17.25; 100a $16.25.
HONEY Comb, new crop. $69630 per
case.
DRIED FRUITS Dates, $7 per case;
figs. $1.4093 75 per box; apples. 16c lb.;
peaches. 13917c; apricota 23926yo;
prunes, 7 912c.
Hides Hope. Etc,
T A LLOW N o. L 4c ; No. 2. 9o per
pound. '
CASCARA bark. 00 s pound delivered.
Portland.
HOPS 1921 crop, choice, 26926V4o pet
pound.
HIDES Fresn cured, be per pound:
bulls. 4c; calf, 12c per pound; kip, 7c; dry
hides, 9c; dry salt hides, 7c per pound.
PELTS Dry pelts, full wool. 89 10c
pound; salt pelts, 85 9 30c each, according
to size.
WOOL New clip, 8920c per pound.
MOHAIR New clip. 16c per pound, de
livered Portland.
Fro visions.
Local jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sixes, 27931c; skinned. 249
$3c; picnics, 20c; cottage roll, 23c.
BACON Fancy. 399 45c : choice. 27 O
82c; standard, 23-.
LARD Pure tierces. 14c pound: com
pressed tierces. 14c.
ukx ball uacKS. lszic; plates, 15c
Oils,
t tvovrn rtrr 11 . i v . . .
5-sallon ens, $1.04 Boiled, la barrels,
91c; 5-, .lion cans. 91.04.
TURHEN'TINK In drum., I; I-rslloa
cans, ti ll.
WHITE LEAD 100-Dound ke.a UUc
per pound.
GASOLINE Tank wagons and iron bar
rels, 26c; easea, 3HL.C.
Xw "York Bmrar Market.
NtnT TORK. Nov. 10. Raw sugar, eea-
trlfural. 4.0094.11; refined, fin, granulat
ed. 4.20 8 .
Trading Centers in Specialties.
Allied Results in Market
for Liberty Bonds.
1W YORK, Not. 10. Trading In atoeks
today was unusually active for a pre
hollday seaeion. bat most of the business
continued to center la sp.cul.tiv. Ismiea,
further profit-taking causing an Irregular
to heavy tone.
Oils, secondary steels, eopperi and kin
dred base metals, chemical, and the
cheaper motors and other specialties over.
shadowed all other issues, but gains of
variable extent wart largely or wholly
canceled later.
Rails manifested oecaaional restraint as
a result of the pressure directed arainst
certain favorites, including Great Northern
and Northern Pacific Announcement that
the railway executive, wen formulating a
lower wage programme also reduced
terest in that group. Salea were 620,000
sharea.
The moderate accession of optimism re
cently reported in steel trade circles was
dampened to a degree by the October ton
nage atatement of the United States Steel
corporation, which disclosed . decrease
of nearly 2TS.00O tone. This was disap
pointing, in view of tb. September report.
which showed the first gain la more than
a year. Rumors of further cutting of
prices by the steel corporation and leading
Independent producers were denied.
Reversing Its usual course, the moneV
market opened with a firm ton., call loans
being mad. at & per cent. This rate
was reduced to 5 per cent before the cloae
and time funda for 80-day and 60-tfay re
quirements were In better supply.
Dealings in foreign exchange were small
aside from purchases of sterling and Paris
bills. The Italian rate continued to de.
cllne and Cerman marks lost much of
yesterdays recovery, but Scandinavian
quotations were higher, notably the Danish
rate.
Liberties closed at mixed gains and
losses; railroad issues were mostly reac
tionary, and Internationale again lacked a
definite tone. Total sales, par value, f 18,-
CLOSINO STOCK QUOTATION.
(Furnished by th Overbeck 4 Cooke Co.
Portland.)
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
A flams cx ... l.uuu 4'J 4 48
Air Chem 1,200 3114 80 V SI
do pfd 6
Ajax Rubber. 1.4O0 20H 1B 30Vj
Alaska Gold.. 100 hi
Alaska Jun... 1.000 S S
Allied Chem.. 1,300 46 46V, 48
Allis-Chal ... 3,000 3 36 3644
do pfd 50O si 81 81
Am Beet Sug. 300 23 118 8
jtm Bosch .. 1.800 33 33 33
Am Can Co.. 5.0O0 Si 31 30
do pfi 1,000 0014 S 8
Am Car & Fy 2.300 13714 13&V4 136
do pfd 113
Am Cot OH. . 8,600 21 18 - 21
do pfd 46
Am Drug Srn 100 i 6 5
Am H & L 10(4
do pfd 600 32 52 51
Am Ice 200 iltt1 6.'i 6-
Am lntl Corp. 1,000 37 36
Am Linseed.. 7.20O 20 20 2i
do pfd .... 1.800 51 52 57
Am Loco 3.800 1.3 S3 S3
do pfd 106
Am Saf Rasor 4
Am Bp tt Cm. . 5O0 6 6 6
m Smelter.. 2.3IIO 40 80 89
do pfd 30O 85 85 84
Am Snuff 101
Am Steel Fdy 3, COO 30 294 29
Am Sugar ... l.;,0O 55 54 54
do pfd .... 1,3I0 83 82 81
Am Sumatra.. 200 36 36 36
Am Tel & Tel. 9.400 111 110 llo
Am Tobacco.. l.WiO 120 125 12.1
Am Tob "B". 1.6iK 122 121 121
Am Wool 4.500 7S 77 77
do pfd .... 100 102 102 103
Am W P pfd. 6lK 24 24 23
Am Zinc .... loo 9 9
Anaconda ... 7,200 43 43 43
Ad Oil .... 300 101. 101 101
Atchison 800 SG 86 83
do pfd 300 84 83 S3
At. Olf A W I 6.000 31 30 S0
Bald Loco ... 42.100 15 94 95
do pfd 4iH 102 102 102
Bait & Ohio. 300 ' 37 37 37
do pfd 100 M 51 51
Eteth St! "B". 8.600 58 57 67
Both Kish 500 5 4 4
B R T 100 7 ' 7
Butte C 4 Z. 500 3 4 5
Butte A Sup. 100 14'j 14 13
Burns Bros... 800 112 110 112
Caddo Oil ... 2.600 14 13 13
Calif Packing. I.300 71 70 71
Calif Pet .... 2.0OO 44 43 43
do pfd 2m 81 81 79
Canadian Pac 3.000 115 115 115
Cen Leather.. 1.500 20 29 29
Cer de Pasco 700 31 31 30
Chand Motor. 3.100 47 4 46
Ohio Si X W. 2.800 W 68 US'
Chgo Ot W 6
do pfd .... 100 16 16 16
Chllo Cop .... 1.7O0 12 12 12
L-nino 2.100 2H 26 26
C M St P.... 3.200 24 23 23
do pfd .... 2.500 37 36 30
Coco Cola 1500 30 39 39
C & C 300 55 65 55
Colo F A I... 41 K) 24 24 24
Colo Southern 300 3H 8 R 8H
Col Gas Ac El 1.000 63 62 6:1
Colum Graph. 4.0oO 3 3 3
Con Uas 1.000 S3 92 0:1
Cons Cigars 24
do pfd 65
Contl Cap 200 47 47 4
Cities Srv Bks 24
Corn Prod ... 8,300 89 89 88
do pfd ! 103
Cosden Oil ... 4.700 33 33 33
C R I P 2,000 83 82 S3
do "A" pfd. 200 80 80 80
do "B" pfd. 1"0 88 68 68
Crucible 2,400 66 64 . 64
do pfd ..... ..... 85
Cuba Cane ... 2.000 8 7 7
do pfd 400 18 18 18
Cub Am Sug 400 14 14 14
Del St Hudson 1.700 187 10.- 18
Dome Mines.. . 700 19 19 19
De! Lack.. 300 108 108 108
Endlcott John 1.200 72 71 71
Erie 1.000 12 12 12
do l.'t pfd.. 600 18 17 17
do 2d pfd 124
Fam Player, 4 100 64 63 64
Fd Mn & Sm 5
do pfd 20
FIsk Tire 400 10 10 . 10
Gaston Wmi
Gen Cigars ... S00 6fl 60 60
Gen Elec 900 135 134 134
Geji Motor ... 12,400 11 11 11
Glen Alden 43 41 42
Gen Asphalt.. 23.600 65 6:1 63
Goodrich 100 31 '31 31
Goodyear 10
Granby 600 22 21 22
Great Nor Ore 1.500 32 82 82
do pfd 2.500 24 73 73
Greene Canan 23
Gulf S Steel... 1.800 40 3 39
Hank Barker.. 2.8O0 24 73 73
Houston Oil... 1.300 .78 76 77
Hupp Motor . 1.000 11 19 10
Ills Cent .100 96 96 95
Inspiration .. 1,800 36 86 36
Int Ag Cp cm ; 7
do pfd 7
Interboro 800 1 1 1
do pfd 800 r. 5 8
Interstate Cal 1.SO0 4 4 4
Int Harv 400 78 78 78
Int Merc Mar 2.000 11 11 11
do pfd S.700 61 (10 B0
In-t Nickel ... 8.100 13 18 13
Int Paper ... 8.300 64 63 61
do pfd M
Invincible Oil 4.2O0 10 10 10
Island Oil .... 6OO 3 S g
Jewel Tea ... 1.0OO 11 11 11
K C Southern 1.2oO 24 24 24
do pfd ...T. SOO 61 81 61
Kelly-Sprfld . 1.400 41 40 40
Kennecott ... 2.400 14 23 23
Keystone Tire. 700 10 9
Lack Steel S.OOO 42 40 42
Lee Tire 400 28 27 27
LehlKh Valley. 500 65 54 54
Lorillard 600 14.1 141 141
Lowe Theater, 4.800 15 14 45
L 4 N 200 108 108 108
Mackay 61
Marland Oil.. 4.500 10 28 80
Maxwell A 41
Maxwell B.... 100 10 10 16
Mex Pet 81.600 118 112 113
Miami 600 23 23 2S
Mid States Oil 11.500 14 14 14
Mldvale Steel. l.OOO 25 24 25
U K 4 T 200 1 1 1
do pfd 300 2 8
Mont Power 58
Mont Ward... 2.6O0 18 18 18
Mo Pac 1.500 19 19 19
do pfd l.OOO 43 42 42
M St P 4 SSM 69
Nor Amn 200 40 40 40
Nat Bicult 118
Nat Enamel.. 700 40 89 38
Nat Lead 77
Nevada Con... 1.800 13 12 13
New Haven... 6O0 13 13 1S
Norfolk 4 W.. 1.3O0 96 96 96
Nor Pac 6.600 79 77 77
Nova Sro SteaV . . 21
N Y Air BrakS 54
N T Central.. 200 73 72 72
Okla Prod ref. 2. SOO $ 1 3
Ontario Silver. 4
Ontario 4 W. . 19
Otis Steel loo 9 9 9
Pacific Dev . . . 200 8 8 8
Pac Gas 4 EL 4O0 65 64 3
Pun Allegro. . 4'1 29 2S 2t
Pacific Oil 9.300 46 45 46
Pan Amn Pet. 7.300 60 4R 40
do B 2. 600 46 43 45
Penna 8.500 36 83 35
Peo Uas l.OOO 57 66 56
Pere Marquet. 1.800 19 19 18
Pure Oil 4.900 88 85 36
rhtlllps Pete. . 5 3(M1 30 29 go
Pierce Arrow. 2.3O0 14 13 13
Pierce Oil l.OOO 7 6 7
Pit!, Coal.... 20 59 ' '69 59
P 4 West Va. Six) 24 24 24
Pr Steel Car.- I.200 61 60 l
Pullman 400 lui 10 lo4
f Ray Con.
j Reading
1 ..- II. 1 11. L U II ...
Repub 14 8..
do pfd .....
Rep Motors...
Roy Dutch OIL
Ry Steel Spg..
Saxon Mot. . . .
Sears Roebuck
Shatt. Aril...
Shell T 4 T...
Sinclair
Stan Oil Cal..
Sloas Shef
Sou Pacific...
Son Ry
do pfd
St L 4 S F. . .
Srromh Carb..
Studebaker ..
Swift 4 Co. . .
Tenn Cp a Cb
Texa, Oil .'
Texas Pic...
T-x Pac C 4 O
Tob Products.
Tran Contl Oil
Union Oil Del
Union Pac...
United Alloy..
United' Drug. .
Unit Fd Prod.
United Fruit. .
Unit R of N. J
do pfd
Unit Re Store
U S Ind Alcoa
U S Rub
do 1st pfd . .
T7 S Smelting
U S Steel
do pfd
TTtah Copper..
Va Chem
Vanadium SU.
Vivendou ....
Wabash
do A pTd...
do B pfd.. .
Well, Fargo. .
Western Pao. .
Western Union
Westbs E 4 M
West Ml
White. Motor,.
WlllyOverland
do pfd
Wilson Fackna?
Woolworth ...
Worth Pump.
W A L E
White Oil....
l.OOO 14 1S 13
8.400 71 7u 7o
3lK 24 24 23
I.1O0 61 60 60
84
600 7 7 7
4.3(a) 60 49 49
1.300 87 83 87
2
7.000 68 6 67
100 6 6 6
300 87 87 87
14.400 24 23 23 S
5,8oO 86 85 85
900 89 83 38
6.000 ' 79 78 70
2,500 19 19 18
600 44 44 44
300 28 22 22
SOO 81 29 30
17.6O0 74 73 73
"7.500 "" "S 9
8.300 45 44 45
2.400 23 22 22
18.HK) 80 27 29
1.S0O 61 60 60
2.800 8 8 8
25.1O0 22 20 22
1,200 124 123 123
200 26 28 26
600 67 66 67
600 11 11 11
l.SoO 118 117 117
IOO 8 8 8
800 21 21 21
7.100 60 49 60
26,500 4 6 45 45
2.000 4 48 48
800 8 9 88 89
SOO 33 33 32
82.400 83 82 82
1,100 111 111 111
4.200 67 65 56
27
6.100 83 82 82
1,400 7 7 7
2O0 7 7 6
1.000 11 20 20
1,000 18 18 13
200 62 62 62
600 19 19 19
200 87 87 87
1.7O0 46 46 46
800 9 8 8
4O0 89 87 88
1.900 6 6 6
7(0 81 80 81
700 81 81 81
400 123 122 122
800 42 41 41
1O0 8 8 7
1.500 13 12 'IS
U 8 2, reg...'
do coup ... .'
do 4s reg..
do cv 4s cpn1
Pan 8s reg. . .
do 3s coup. .
A T St T cv 6s
Atchen gen 4a
D & R cons 4s
NYC deb 6s.
BONDS.
'100 No Pao 4a
100 do 3,
'104 Pao T 4 T 5s.
'104 Penn eon 4a
76' So Pac cv 5s..
76iSo Ry 8s
105 union Pac 4a.
71
97 (
80
68
90
90
92
86
85
97
Mining Stock, at Boston.
BOSTON, Nov. 10. Closing quotation.:
. Z3lNo Butte 10
. 8l01d Dominion.. 23
. 61'Osceola ........ SO
Z.4U
. 8
25
21
2
51,'
Alloues
Aria Com . . .
Cal 4 Arts..
Cal 4 Hecla
Centennial
Cop R Con Co.
E Butte Cop II
Isle Royalle ..
Lake Copper...
Mohawk
Qulncy v 38
Superior 2
Sup 4 Boa Mln 1
Shannon 1
Utah Con, .... 3
Winona 40
Wolverine 12
Liberty Bond Quotations.
Liberty bond quotations furnished by
Overbeck 4 Cook, company of Portland:
Closing
High. Low. Bid.
Liberty 8, 95.40 95.14 95.26
do 1st 4s 94.64
do 2d 4s 94 48
do, 1st 4s 94.80 94.60 94.74
do. 2d 4s 94.78 94 48 94.72
do, 8.1 4 Vis 96.38 96.36 96.40
do. 4th 4'4S 94.84 94.60 94. NO
Victory 4s 99 74 99 66 99.72
do 8, 99.74 96.68 99.72
Swift 4 Co. Stocks.
Closing prices for Swift 4 Co. stocks at
Chicago were reported by th. Overbeck 4
Cook, company of Portland as follows:
Swltt 4 Co 99
Llbby. McNeil 4 Llbby 7
National Leather 5
Swift International 23
Money. Silver. Etc
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Call money
easier; high 6 per cent, low 5 per cent;
ruling rate. 6 per cent; closing bid, 4
per cent; offered at 6 per cent; last loan
5 per cent.
Time loans steady; 90 days, 66 per
cent; 90 days. 6 5 per cent; 6 months,
6 96 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 55 per
cent.
Foreign bar silver 68o.
Mexican dollars 52 c.
LONDON. Nov. 10. Bar silver. S9d per
ounce. Money, 3 per cent; discount
rates, short bills, 8 per cent; three months'
bills, 8H per cent.
New York Bond.
New York bond quotations furnished by
Herrln 4 Rhodes. Inc., of Portland:
Am T 4 T 6. 1922 100
do 6. 1924 99
American Tobacco 7s, 1922 101
do 7s. 1923 101
Anaconda 7s B. 192S 100
do Us A, 1929 95
Aimour cv 7s, 1930 I02
do 4s. 1039 84
Argentine GI 6s, 1045 .' 77
Am Ag Chem 7s, 1941 loo
Beth fiteel 7s, 1922 100
do 7s, 1928 100
do Eq 7s. 1935 102
Belgium Ext 7s, 1946 lo3
do 6s, 1925 96
do 8s. 1940 104
City of Bergen 8s, 1945 104
City of Berne 8e, 1945 106
Canadian 5s, 1928 94
do 5s, 1931 95
Can Nat Eq 7s. 1935 104
Chi N W 7s. 1930 105
C M 4 St P gn 4 ref 4, A, 2014... 68
Can Nor 7s. 1940 108
Chile 8s, 1941 101
City Chrlstlanla 8s. 1045 105
Copper Exp 8s, 1922 101
do 8s, 192S 101
do 8s, 1924 102
do 8s. 1925 103
Cub Am Sugar 8s, 1981 101
Con Gas cv 7s, 1923 104
Dlumond Match 1 a, 1935 100
Denmark 8s, 1945 106
Danish Mun 8s. 194. 106
Dupont 7s. 1931 IOJ
French ext 8s, 1945 101
do 7s, 1941 95
Grand Trunk 7s, 1940 106
Goodyear 8s, 1941 106
Gulf Oil 7s. 1933 102
Hi'rshey 7s, 1930 OS
Humble OH 7s, 1923 99
Int Rap Tr ref 5s. 1968 54
Int Mar CT 9s, 1941 86
Kennecott 7s. 1930 99
Libby. McNeil & Llbby 7s, 1981 loo
Morris 4 Co. 7s. 1930 103
NYC 7s, 1930 103
Norway 8s, 1940 106
Northwest Tel 7s. 1941 106
Chlo C U 7s, 1925 94
Pan Am 7s, 1930 94
Penn Oils. 1936 103
Sar. Paulo 8s. 1036 100
Southwest Tel 7s, ih-.-s 101
Swedish gov 6s, 1989 94
S'.andard Oil N Y 7s. 1981 107
Steel Tube 7.. 1951 96
Swiss 8s. 1940 109
Sears Roebuck 7s. 1922 100
do 7s, 1923 iou
102
101
Union Tank 7s. 1930 102
U 8 Rubber 7 a, 1930 .102
Wilson first 6s. 1928 88
West Elec 7s, 1925 102
Westinghouse 7s, 19S1 104
Zurich 8a, 1945 104
Foreign Bond.,
Foreign bond quotation, f uralehed by the
Overbeck & Cooke company of Portland:
Bid Ask.
Belgian reel 5, 60 64
Belgian prem 5s 65 70
Belgian 7a 1945 104 104
Belgian 8s, 1941. IOS 104
Belgian 6a. 1925 93 96
Brslil 8s (new) 102 103
British &s. 1927 899 409
British 5s. 1929 302 401
British vky 4. 301 811
British ref 4a 278 2x3
Bordeaux 6a. 1984 86 87
Canadian 5a. 1921 89 91
Canadian 5a. llil'C 94 94
Canadian 6s. 1929 96 97
Canadian 5a, 1931 94 95
Canadian 5s. 1921 84 90
Canadian 3s. 1927 89 91
Chilean 8s. 1941 C 101 101
Currency 8 10
Denmark 8s, 1945 106 107
Dsn Muni 8s. 1945 1U5 I06
French 4s, 1917 45 46
French 5s, 1921 63 64
French 5a, 1931 63 56
French 7., 1941 95 95
French 8s. 1945 101 101
German Will 8 3
Berlin 4s 8 4
Hamburg 4a 8 4
Hamburg 4. 4 4
L.lpalg 4, 4 6
Leipslg 5s 4 5
Munich 4s 8 6
Munich 5s 6 8
Frankfort 4. 4 5
Italian 3s. 1918 32 33
Jap 4S. 1931 69 70
Jap first 4s. 1923 84 83
Jap second 4 4s, 1925 84 S5
Norway 8s. 1940 1U7 107
Russian 5a, 1921 14 17
Russian 5a 1926 3 4
Russian 6s, 1919 IS 16
Swiss 5s. 1929 94 94
Swiss 8s, 1940 108 109
U K 5i. 1921 99 lis) .
U K 5s, 1922 99 99
U K 6s. 1929 85 85
U K 6a, 1937 94 94
Foreign Exchange,
Foreign exchange rates at the close of
business yesterday, furnished by North
western National bank of Portland. The
CT - c. 1 11. T
Swift 4 60 7s. 1925' '
amount quoted i. the equivalent of the
foreign unit In United State, funds:
Austria, kronen go 0OO8
Belgium, franca 071
Bulgaria, leva ..0073
Czecho-Slovakla. kronen 0112
Denmark, kroner .1816
England, pound aterllng .......... 8.95
F.nland. finmark 0215
France, franc. .0733
Germany, marks .0O45
Greece, drachmas 0426
Holland, guilders 8470
Hungary, kron.n ................. .0018
Italy, lire 042
Jugo-Slavla. kronen .............. .0032
Norway, kroner .141
Portugal, escudos . ............. .0913
Roumanla. lei .................... .0078
Serbia, dtnaim 0113
Spain, pueui .................... .1413
Sweden, kroner 2313
Swltxerland. Dane 1M2
China Hongkong, local currency.. .6415
Shanghai, taala 79
Japan, yen 4975
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Foreign ex
change, steady. Great Britain, demand.
$3.94; do, cables, 83.94; France, de
mand, T.27c; do, cables, 7.27c; Italy, de
mand, 411c; do. cables, 4.12c: Belgium,
demand. 6.93 c: do. cables. 6.96c: Ger
many, demand. 0.86c; do cables, 0.36o;
Holland, demand, S4.65c; do. cables. 84.61c;
Norway, demand, 14.06c; Sweden, demand,
13.95c; Greece, demand, 18.27c; Switier
land, demand. 18.85c; Spain, demand,
18.96e; Greece, demand. 4.20c; Argentina,
demand. 32.62c; Brasll. demand, 12.87c;
Montreal. 91 per cent.
STEADY BESKKVK RATIO INCREASE
Gala of Four-tenths Per Cent in Week
Beported by Federal Board.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Combined re
source, and liabilities of the 12 federal
reserve banks at the close of business
November 9 were reported tonight py ths
iw.ru 1 .serv. ooira as rollowa:
RESOURCES.
Gold and gold certificates. . .( 469,250,000
Gold settlement fund, federal
reserve board 600.723.000
Total gold held by banks.. $ 969.973,000
Gold with federal raMrve
agents 1.723.523.000
Gold redemption fund 122,803,000
Total gold reserve. $2,816,299,000
Legal tender note., silver.
eta. 144.484,000
Total reserves $2,960,783,000
Bills discounted
Secured by U. S. government
obligation, 453.621,000
All others 792 399.000
Bills bought in open market. 89.632,000
Total bill, on hand .$1,335. 632,000
U- S. bonds and notes 84,117,000
u. a. certificates of Indebt
edness: One-year certificates (Pitt
man act) 138.500.000
AU other. 53.099.OO0
Total earning assets ..$1,561,868,000
Bank premises 32,005,000
Five per cent redemption fund
against F. R. bank notes.. 7.860.000
Uncollected Items 621.847.000
ah ulnar resource. ......... 17.9u9.000
Total resource, $5,101,868,000
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in $ 103.120.000
Surplus 213,624.000
Reserve for government fran
chise tax 64,478,000
Deposits-
Government 80.729.000
jaumner bank reserve ac
count 1,670.124.000
ah viaer, 23.949,000
Total deposit, $1,726,865,009
F. R. notes in actual circula-
tlon 2,420,831.001
F. R. bank notes in circula
tion, net liability 80.524,006
Deferred availability Item... 478.024.000
All other liabilities 24.202,000
Total liabilities .$3,101,868,000
xiawo 01 total reserves to deposit and
federal reserve note liabilities combined,
71.4 per cent.
Ratio of gold reserves to federal reserve
notes In circulation after setting aside S3
per cent against deposit liabilities, 97.8
for wui.
Coffee Futures Decline,
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. There appeared
to be little support for coffee futures to
day. The close was at the day's low, show
ing a net decline of 7 to 15 point,. Sales
were reported of aoout 50,000 bags. De
cember. 8.43c; January, 8.28c: March,
7.97c; May, 7.87c; July, T.77c; September,
7.85e.
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 7,, 808o'
Santos 4s, ll1'2c. .
ALL GRAINS DEPRESSED
HUfcE CORN RESERVES HAVE
WEAKENING EFFECT.
Buying Power in Chicago Wheat
s Market Dwindles; Canada Still
Controls Export Trade.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Material setback!
in the value of grain took place today
largely as the result of the government re
port show in if a huxe supply of old and
new corn. The close in wheat, although
unsettled, was 1 to lc net lower, with
necember $1.04 to $1.04 , and May,
1.09to 1100. Corn lout 1 to lc,
and oats H&c to HHc Provisions
finished 10 to 30c down.
With record-breaking farm reserves of
corn officially confirmed, bearish senti
ment as to all grain appeared to have de
veloped to a considerable degree. This cir
cumstance was not noticeable but in view
of five days preceding advance many longs
deemed it wise to realise on their holdings.
Denpite continued dry weather In the
southwest and general falling off In re
ceipts, buying power dwindled and the sur
plus offerings In the pit proved hard to
digest. Bulis were further handicapped by
word of general rains In Australia, to
gether with advices that the recent failure
of s,n Importing house at Milan. Italy, was
on a large scale involving considerable
wheat bought for December-January ship
ment. Wheat grown In Canada continued
to monopolize the new easiness with Eu
rope and closing prices here were at only
a moderate reaction from the day's low
point.
Bnlarged country offerings of corn were
reported and it was predicted receipts
would increase after November 20, when
reduced freight rates go Into effect. Oats
were governed by corn.
Provisions were weak In line with grain,
temporary advances in the value of tha
hogs being ignored.
The Chicago grain letter received yes
terday by the Overbeck A Cooke company
of Portland follows :
"Wheat Trade was of a holiday char
acter and mainly in the way of evening
up contracts. Sentiment appeared some
what friendly to the-buying side, but the
incentive to promote bullish enthusiasm
was lacking. The local sample market was
strong and the basis somewhat higher,
helped by demand from outside mills.
There was little doing In export circles,
although the tone of foreign news was
rather bullish. Liverpool prices again
were higher, reflecting a firmer situation
abroad. A Spanish cable said contracts
would be respected, setting aside the fear
that a considerable quantity of wheat
bought by that country for December
January shipment might be canceled. One
thorn in the side of those bulllshly in
clined is the situation at the gulf, which
can only be relieved by development of a
broader export demand, as It is generally
known that a large part of the wheat
there Is unsold, with buyers hard to find
at present. We can see where the position
of the market has been materially changed
during the last week, but we cannot see
much basis for a straight advance at pres
ent and rather look for a further recession
before the upward tendency Is resumed.
"Corn had a heavy tone most of the
session, due to selling Inspired by the
bearish government report Issued after
the close yesterday and by reports of In
creased selling by the country. The cash
market, which was lower with futures,
was restored by a good demand by ship
ping interests and held relatively steady.
This market. In our opinion, has quite well
discounted all bearish factors.
"Oats followed the action of other grains
and completely lacked Individuality. Of
ferings war well taken on the small de
clines, presumably by leading short Inter
ests. The cash market was unchanged
and country offerings to arrive were light.
"Provisions Lower and under pressure
most of the day. Support was light and
mostly by shorts. Cash trade was fair."
Leading future ranged mm follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. dose.
Pec. ....$ I.r.v $1WH $1.04 $1.044
May 3.11 1.0 1.0
CORN.
Dec.
May
Dec
May
Jan.
May
.4-
.5ii
.32
.37
8 A
.47
-W
OATS.
.S2
.37
PORK.
LARD.
ft 2
.45
.51
.32 '4
.S7
47
.4.1
.62
.87
8 4T
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 7 30 7.30
May 7 60 T 62 7 0
Cash prices were as follows:
Wheat No. 2 hard. 107. i
Cora No. 2 mixed. 40c; No. 3 yellow.
47c- . ... ,1
white. 31 G33c.
Ky. No. nominal.
Barley 53 ff 54c.
Timothy seed. 4.Me.VM.
Clover seed. flKfe 18.30.
Pork Nominal.
I-ard 03.
Rib. ttie 7.7
Primary Hecipta.
CHICAGO. Not. 10. Primary wdpts
Wheat. 784,000 bushels arainst l.Sbd.OOO
bushels; corn. 737, 0OO bushels aicainst 233.
000 bushels: oata 343.00O bushels acainst
434.0ta bushela I
Shipments Wheat, 1.027,000 bushel,
axalnat KKD.000 bushel. ; corn 1 30.000 bush
els against 130.O0O bushels: oats, 270.000
bushels asatnat 334.O0O bushels.
Clearances Wheat 1.048. 000 bushels:
corn 89,000 bushels; rye 20,000 bushels;
flour 91 000 barrela
Carlota Winnipeg-: Wheat 1128, oata 84.
barley 33. Omaha: Wh.it T, corn 11. oats
8. SI Lmla: Wheat 24. corn 86. osts 12.
Minneapolis: Wheat 333, corn, 1, oat. 16.
Duluth: Wheat 113, corn 6. oau 1. Kla
us city: Wheat 64, corn .
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Not. 10. Barley. 34 O
63c: flax. No. 1, $1810183; wheat. le
cmber tl.18. May tl.184..
Arv-entln. Wheat Market.
BUENOS AIRES, Not. 10. Wheat closed,
November. 31.0601.10; February, U 01. un
changed. ,
WlnnlpatT Orala Market!
WINNIPEG Not. 10. Wheat. November.
I1.07H; December, el.oett; May. 31.08.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Not. 10. drain
Wheat, milling, fl.8091 90: feed. ll.SOO
I. DO: barley, feed, 11. 201. 23; shipping.
II. 27ttei.32tt: oata, red feed. 31.40 tfl.BO;
corn, whit. Egyptian, 31 67 tt l-70; red
mllo. 31.62 ttt 167 tt.
Hay Wheat. No. 1. 116918; fair. $13
016; tame oat, $1313; Mild sat. $1012;
alfalfa, 31213; stock, 38010; streaar. 310
12.
beattls Grain Market.
SEATTLE, Not. 10. Wheat, hard whlt.
white club. SI. 03; soft white, $1.02; hard
red winter. $1.04; soft red winter. $1.02;
wheat, northern spring, 91.04; eastern red
Walla. $1.
City deWTery Corn, whole yellow $35,
cracked $37, feed meal $37: barley, whole
feed, $34: rolled $3e. ground $30, clipped
$41; oats. wool, feed $36, rolled $38,
ground $38, sprouting $41: wheat, re
cleaned feed $44, all grain chop $88. chick
feed $37, chick mash $53, growing feed
$53. growing mash $51, egg mash No. B
M. $48. scratch feed $45. wheat mixed
feed $23, cocoanut meal $30. cottonseed
meal. $46, linseed oil meal $00, soya bean
meal $62.
Hay Alfalfa No. 1, $30; timothy No. 1.
$27; straw, $18
Week's Whoa Shipment. Larger.
World ' shipments of wheat last week
and In th. aam. week last year were:
Wk. end. Wk. end.
Oct. 5. '21. Oct. 8. '20
V S. and Canada 6,9Sl.0i0 8.620,000
Argentina 217.000 116.0O0
Australia 3,112.000 232,000
Others 232.UOU
Dlsunmoimdls
Totals 10.541.000 8,9oS,000
Shipments for the season to date com
pare as follows:
Tot. since. Same per.o
July 1. "Jl. Last urason.
TT. S. and Canada. .1H3.8H7.0O0 177.3O5.oo0
Argentina 13.S84.0oO 3it,2H.OO
Australia 23.2M..0O0 12.H0fl.0tK)
Others Ii.088.OO0 18.00
Totals 224.815.000 229,467,000
North American wheat and flour ship
ments this week. 7.216.000 bushels against
7.358.000 bushels last year: corn. 1,028,000
bushels against 543,000 bushels.
Argentina shipments estimated this
week, wheat 185,000 bushels, corn 1,600.
000 bushels; oata, 70.000 bushela.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Vegetable. Fresh Fruit.
Etc. at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Poultry
Hens, 23?30c; rooster young. 2vu42bo;
old. 16 18c; young chickens. 26&30c;
ducks. 2orft;!2c; turkeys, dressed, 4248c;
live, 35 & 38c
Vegetables Artichokes, $10012 a case;
squash, $ 1 1.50 a 40-pound lug ; pota
toes, $23.75; onions, brown, $4 4.25;
crystal wax, $3; tomatoes, 75c $1.50 a
lug: cucumbers, $11..5 a lug; peppers,
6575c a lug; beans, string, 5&9c; limas,
12c: carrots, $lo1.2l a sack; eggplant.
$1.251.50 a lug; mushrooms, nominal;
lett uce, ff - a crate ; ceiery, l. ou
02.50 crate; pumpkins,. 75c 6 $1 a sack;
peas. 7 4 15c a pound; sprouts, 6 & 9c a
pound.
FruH Oranges, Valencia. $4tf 6.25;
lemons, $3 4? 3; grapefruit. $4jp4.50; apples,
1W and 4-tier. $1350: strawberries, pet
crate, $1.502.25; raspberries, per drawer.
$ctl: blackberries, per drawer. 50c
$1; figs, double layer, $161.00; casabas.
oer crate, e 5 to ioc ; grapes, seedless. s.&;
others, $3 4; cranberries, per box, $5
ReceiptsFlour. 100 quarter sack;
wheat, 100O centals; barley, 163.583 cen
tals; corn, 13 centals; onions, 300 tftcki;
potatoes, 2673 sacks; hay, 140 tons; hides,
403 bundles; oranges and lemons, 800
boxe: liveptnrk. Hi!5 head.
imv.--i. i - " n
Double Security
REDMOND
7 Water Bonds
These bonds are not only
the direct general tax obli
gations of the entire city
but, in addition are secured
by net revenues from th. '
water system. .
Redmond was recently se
lected as the location for the
$100,000 building: of Des
chutes County Union High
School District No. 1. This
excellent school will draw
students from two-thirds of
Deschutes county. Kedmond
now has two national banks,
two hotels, large warehouses,
two a;ood-sized hardware and
implement stores, a large
and modern department
store. Building activity Is
marked. Several brick busi
ness buildings are under
construction. Two apartment
houses and a number of
residences are also being;
erected.
PRICE: 101.75 and interest
yielding:
6.75 IV o.tio.al slat,
aad fall 71 thereafter.
CLARK-KENDALL
e-co, inc.
Firth and Stark Streets
GOVtRMrltMT-MUNlClrVVt CORPORATION
BONDS
BSL
Tililbv
i r i
KORITE
Scientifically
Waterproofs Shoes
Aak Year Dealer
The World's Foremost
Collateral
A hundred, thousand dollars'
worth, in the F. Friedlander
Cos Sale at a fourth
. to a half less
THE F. FRIEDLANDER COMPANY offers
its entire stock of Diamonds and Diamond
set Jewelry at a fourth to one-half less than
the regular fair prices.
This is because the store has "too many dia
monds and not enough money."
The following will give an idea of the values
in the sale, whichjs resumed tomorrow:
All $100.00 Solitaires now $ 72.50
All $150.00 Solitaires now... $100.00
All $ 75.00 Solitaires now $ 58.50
A $2500.00 Solitaire now $1650.00
A $2200.00 Solitaire now $1150.00
A $2500.00 Platinum Bar Pin $1650.00
A $ 950.00 Diamond Flexible Bracelet $585.00
A $ 225.00 Opal and Diamond Ring. . . .$150.00
A $ 25.00 (group) Bar Pins $ 12.85
A $ 550.00 Pearl and Diamond Ring. . .$295.00
A $ 950.00 Platinum Diamond Watch. .$475.00
THE list could be lengthened "ad libitum," but
the foregoing will suffice to show the charac
ter of the sale and its scope.
The Wall Street Journal designates Diamonds
as the "world's foremost collateral," and at these
figures they wTill assuredly pay handsome profits
in the near future.
Diamonds always advance always have and
always will.
BEST of all, they are an "outward and visible
sign" of a substantial bank account !
Sale resumed tomorrow closed today, of
course. Ithankyou,
GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE.
mm
DWDERS
We offer: "A A" Rating
KINGDOM OF NORWAY
3 Bonds of 1888
Denominational CIO0O, C54M), 1100 and C30
Principal and aonii-annual interest payable In Kngllsb. Founds
Sterling.
Tou may realise an annual Income on
an investment in these bonds of from . h
6 to 7.50
and in ADDITION to this
an increase in principal of
100 to 150
mm exchanff approaches par value.
Price: $200.00 per each 100 Bond
Write, Phone or Wire for Full Details
E L Devereaux fimpany
INVESTMENT BONOS
0T SIXTH STREET PORTLAND. OREGON - BROADWAY IOO
GROUND FLOOR WELLS-TARCO BUILDING
We Own and Offer
' $20,000
PORTLAND
GAS & COKE
CO.
5 Per Cent
Bonds
Due January 1, 1 940
THE bonds of this well
known Portland
utility company offer an
excellent opportunity for
conservative long- time
Investment at a good rate.
Price 84 and interest H
Complete detail, on re
quest. noxn DEPT.
Open Si.'IO t. 5
Sat. 83U to 3
LADD & TlLTON
Bank
Oldeat In the northwest.
WASUI.VHO.V at THIKD
ITffiTTs
3,'T'i'TTTrrg
WHY
PIERCE-ARROW
DECLINED
We have prepared an Interest
ing and instructive letter on the
above Issue which should be In
the hands of every holder and
prospective holder of Fierce
Arrow. Copy B-B sent free upon request
EdwmE.Kohn&Co.
Members Consolidated
Stock Kxchange of New York
55 Broadway New York
Cascara Bark
Births, Wool, Pslts, Mohair.
Ws An In ths Uarkst.
Write for Prices and Shipping Taga
POKTI.AND urns A WOOL CO.,
GEORGE U. SULLIVAN. Manager.
107 I'nion Ave. '., Portland, Or.
Striking Results
Experiment by experts to deter
mine the effect of Impact on pave
ment, shown that a welirht of 7".r.O
pounds on the whel of a trtick
movlnff 15 miles an hour becomes
43,000 in Ita destructive effect if
th wheel has a drop of one In-rh,
by running ovr a nmHll obstruc
tion or crack In the pavement.
Therefore, In eolvinK the impnet
p rob lorn, enlneera who have the
taxpayers' Intercut at heart. ue a
pavement that in resilient one
that will nbforb the shock of Im
pact. Wai r.nlte-HH ullthic has all
the desirable qualities in a pave
ment. Including resiliency.
HERRIN & RHODES, Inc.
Established 1R9.
BROKERS
Jfeir Tvrk Ptfwtt-.. Bond, Grain. Cot
private Wire. jtfmlxr Cliloavtie
Hoard of Trade.
tOl-S Runway KicbanC Bid.
TwUDbons lftn.a
KORITE
Makes new 6hoes comfortable.
Saves Painful Breaking-In.
Ask aeux Dealer ,