THE MORNING OltEGONTAX. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1921
HOUMY
SUPPLY DELAYED
Shipments From Idaho Held
Back by Storm.
DUE EARLY THIS MORNING
Many Retailers Postpone Buying
Expecting Belated Stock Will
Have Bad Effect on Market.
A large part of Portland'! turkey supply,
due Saturday nleht. hus been beld back by
the alarm, and consequently the Monday
market, ueually the moat active in tba
Thanksgiving season, was Inactive. The
delayed turkeys, which are eopiins; from
Idaho and other points east of the moun
tains, probably will arrive early this morn
ing, having been rerouted by way of Ta
ooma. The fate of the Thanksgiving
market will depend on the ability of the
trade to absorb the belated supply.
Yesterday's arrivals from this side of
Salem and other nearby points were easily
taken care of. most of them going out on
hipping orders to places for which ex
prvss shipments were received. Local buy
ers did not take hold readily, most of
them waiting for the delayed blrda and
anticipating that the supply might be large
enough to break the wholesale market.
Some of the receivers showed anxiety, but
others were confident that the market
would hold.
Prices on Front street ranged from 42 to
43 cents for the best turkeys and from 40
oents downward for Inferior grades. Pack
ers still held at 4445 cents and called
the market steady.
The largest local retailer set his selling
price at SO cents. On the Yamhill market
farmers were asking 45 to SO cents. It
was the impression that the retail trade
would be smaller than In recent years.
There was a moderate supply of other
dressed poultry on the Front-street market.
Fat geese sold at 2930 cents and ducks
of fair quality at 033 cents.
Live poultry wss plentiful and there
was a fair demand. Prices were un
changed, but the undertone of the market
was weaker.
LOCAL WHEAT BIDS ARE B EDUCED
Moderate Inquiry for Club in This Market.
Coarse Grains Dull.
The eastern wheat market was some
what higher yesterday, but bids on the
local board were 1 to 2 cents lower than
Saturday. The market was quiet, al
. though some Inquiry was shown for club
around $1.05.
No offers were made for oats or barley.
Kcvember No. 2 corn was $1 higher.
Liverpool reported that the quantities
of wheat and flour on passage to Europe
this week show a falling off of 2,000.000
bushels.
Broomhall gives the world shipments of
wheat and flour last week as follows:
From North America, 8. 978.000 bushels',
from Argentina, ttou.000 bushels; from
Australia, l.tiKO.OOO bushels, and from
Dunublan ports, 8000 bushels, a total of
11,531,000 bushels, sgalnst 11,341.000 bush
els the previous week.
Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Portland Wheat Barlav Flour O.ts Tfnv
jnonuay ....... ti
Year ago 05
Season to date. 1(1. A33
Year ago
Tacoma
Saturday
Year ago
Season to date.
Year ago -. ., , , ,
Seattle
Saturday .....
Year ago
Season to date.
Yfcar ago
7,047
en
12
8. 702
7
10
3,075
2,671
8 2 ...
6 13 18
114 100.1 48 7.19
108 357 252 815
1 1 ... 7
12 18
78 730 7 801
40 407 " T ' 437
11 ... 5
1 .... 3 9
J0X i072 2.11 768
149 164 171 8UU
BUTTER TRICE ADVANCE CHECKED
Bern Francisco Preparing for Arrival of
First Australian Shipment.
The butter market at San Francisco
showed an easier undertone during the
past week and prices averaged slightly
lower, with 92 score closing at 4c. Re
ceipts and demand have Just about bal
anced with trading active enough to keep
dealers' floors well cleaned up. The gen-,
era! opinion Is that the market will go
lower with the arrival of the first ship
ment of Australian butter. It la thought
' that this butter will find a ready market
due to the shortage of storage stocks on
the coast and no severe break in prices Is
looked for. Production In California Is
reported Increasing in some sections and
la much heavier than last year. Receipts
at San Francisco included several ship
ments from Washington and one car ol
Canadian butter from Vancouver, B. C. '
Heavy production and unfavorable stor
age reports were the principal factors
keeping the eastern marketa In a very
weak condition. The weakness developed
to almost a panicky condition toward the
close of the week. The markets opened
fairly firm, but after the weather 'turned
warmer, indicating no great cut In produc
tion, and the storage figures showed large
In movements and light out. trading came
to a standstill and receivers began forcing
both storage and fresh on the markets at
large concessions. Centralised, the pro
duction of which appears to be heaviest,
was weakest and showed heavleat declines.
Operators are working shout moving
storsge when receipts of fresh remain
Heavy enough to supply the trade. For
eign arrivals consisted of about 900 casks
brought from CopenHagen by the Hellg
Olaf. About 300 firkins of Irish butter,
costing 4344o at New York, are reported
on the way. New Zealand offered at S6&
87c and Australian at 3IHc at New York.
Eome Australian was reported on the war.
I-arge Visible Wheat Decrease.
The American visible grain supply com
pares as follows:
Decrease.
4,JO.1,(mi0
l.sHL'.OIIO
3.2:1(1.0110
!,257,000
1.649,000
767.000
1.877,000
831.000
ti38.000
207.000
486,000
270,000
203,000
Wheat Bushels.
Nov. 21, 1021 .1O.N77.000
Nov. 22, 1020 311,824.000
Nov. 24, 1010 02.006,000
Nov. 2.1, liMS 127.5.11, 0O0
Nov. 26. 1U17 21,213,000
Corn
Nov. 21. 1021 17.038.000
Kov. 22. 1020 6,040,000
Oats
Nov. 21. 1021 68,806.000
Nov. 22, 1920 33,138,000
Bye
N . - . 1021 o..ir.3,nno
Nov. 22. 11120 4..123.O00
Barley
Nov. 21, 1021 4.0S2.0OO
Nov. 22, 1020 8,43,000
Increase.
Butter Reserve Stocks Lighter.
Cold-storage holdings of butter, eggs and
cheese in the United States on November
1. 1921, and the same date last year, com
pare as follows:
Nov. 1
1921. 1920.
Creamery butter. lb..78.O14.O0O 101 778 000
Amer. cheese, lbs 43. 015. 000 4M.5HR OOfl
gga. cases 4,387.000 8,638,000
Bank Clearing.
Bank clearings of the northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
PnrflwBd H.274 OHO p.-,Q.4qg
TURKEYS
UV.KSK AND DICKS.
Market very firm. Supplies short.
Rush all you can by train or truck.
Satisfactory returns guaranteed.
THE SAVINAR CO. INC.
100 Front Street, Portland. Or.
TURKEYS
HOW TO GET BEST PRICES.
Bave paying advice to give on this
subject. Write, teil us num
ber you have tor sale.
RUBY CO.
160 Front Street, Portland, Or.
Write for latest dressing methods, means
higher prices.
Seattle 5,608.015 1,807,941
Tacoma 431. 1 121,4:12
Spokane 1,950,879 1,014,939
PORTLAND MARKET . QUOTATIONS
Grain, Floar, Feed, Etc.
llerchanta' Exchange, noon session:
-Bid-
Wheat Nov. Dec. Jan.
Hard white 11.02 11.02 J1.0
.oft white 1.0O 1.0O 1.00
White club 1.00 1.00 1.00
Hard winter 1.0O 1.0O 1.00
Northern spring 1.00 1.00 1.00
nea waiUL .vo .vo .10
Millrun 16.00 16.00 16.00
Corn
No. 2 E. Y. shipment.. 27.00 24.00 MOO
No. 3 E. Y. shipment.. 26.00 24.00 23.00
FLOUR Family patents. 17 per barrel:
whole wheat, 88 20; graham, 88; bakers'
bard wheat. 17.0ft: bakers btuestem pat
ents, 86.55; valley soft wheat, 15.60;
stralgths. B 2.
M1LLFEED Price, f. o. b. mill; Mill
run, 120 per ton; midlines, 114; rolled
bsrley, 134036; rolled oats, 136; aerates
teed. 142 per ton.
CORN Whole. 114; cracked, 136 per ton.
HAY Buying price, f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, 114.S0 per ton; cheat. 11212.50;
oat and vetch, $14 5016; clover, 112;
valley timothy, I151S.50; eastern Oregon
timothy, iitiia.oU.
Dairy and Coontry Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras. 42S43o lb.
prints, parchment wrapped, box lots, 47c;
cartons, 4 Sc. Butterfat, buying prices:
No. 1 grade. 45:, delivered Portland.
EGGS Case count, 55c per dox. ; candled
rancn, otcomc: association rirats, ofc; as
sociation selects. flOo; association pullets.
60c.
CHEESE Tillamook triplets, price to
jobbers L o. b. Tillamook.. 26c; Young
Americas, 27o pound.
POULTRY Hens. 18 2,1c; springs, 20(9
21c; ducks, 20 & 25c: geese, 20c: turkeys,
live, 32 cv 35c; dressed, 42 U 45c pound.
PORK Fancy, 13c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 13 13 He per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations: .
FRUITS Valencia oranges, 1507.50 pet
box; naval oranga 17.50 per box; lemona
lota 7; grapefruit, 14. 60 jj 7.50 per box;
bananss. B&Bc per pound; apples, 11 ft 4
box; pears. 1292.50 box; buckleberrles,
10(&l&e per pound; grapes. California red
Emperors and Malagas, 1012"c pound;
casabas, 8&3ViC pound; cranberries, Ore
gon 15.50&6 per box; eastern, 121 per
barrel; pomegranates, 3 per box.
POTATOES Oregon, ll.752 per hun
dred; Yakima, 12&2.25 per hundred;
sweet potatoes. 4&4Vc per pound.
ONION Yellow. 14.506 per hundred.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, lV62c pound;
lettuce, 12.5002.75 crate; carrots, 11.50
4J1.75 per ssck; garlic. 12" 18c pound;
beets, 11.50 0 2 per box; cucumbers, $1.60
02.25 per dosen; beans. 100120 per lb.;
celery. 70c 011 per dosen; green peppera
80 12c per lb.; cauliflower, 11 1.50 per
dosen; pumpkins, 2tt03c per pound;
squash, 2Vi03c; sprouts, 17Sc; toma
4c; pink. 6c: lima. 707S4o; red, 60 per
pound; bayo, 6c per pound.
Staple Groceries.
SUGAR (sack basis) Cane, granulated,
6.85c pound; beet, 6.15a
NUTS Walnuts, new crop, soft shell. 24
Slo lb.; Braxll puts. 18 0 20c; filberts. 20
0 25c; almonds. 2827o; peanuts, 8Vo
per pound.
RICE Blue Rose, To per pound; Japan
atyle. 6c per pound.
BEANS Small white, 5.85c; large white,
ehokee, ll.ov per dosen.
sack; paranipa 1202.50 per sack; arti-
COFFEE Roasted, bulk, in drums, 18
035c per pound.
SALT Granulated, bales. 18.2004.05;
half ground, ton 60s, $17.20; 100s. 116.25.
HONE Comb, new crop, $000.50 per
ease.
DRIED FRUITS Datea 87 per case;
figs. $1.400875 per box; apples. 16c lb.;
peachea 160 17o; apricots, 2S026ttc;
prunes, 7c412o.
Hides, Hope, Etc.
TALLOW No. L 4c; No. 2, to per
pound.
CASCARA BARK 5o a pound delivered,
Portland.
HOPS 1921 crop, choice. 262c pet
pound.
uirD0 SK MnrMl Ha ne IMIind.
bulls, 4c: calf. 12o per pound: kip, 7c; dry
hides, 9c; dry salt hides, 7c per pound.
1 , 1. r -T-j r Wu n.1,, full wftnl U 1 Cln
pound: salt pelts. 85 0 500 each, aocordlng
(0 sise.
WOOL New clip, 8020s per pound.
MOHAIR New clln. 16c per pound, de
livered Portland.
Provisions.
Local Jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sizes. 27031c; skinned. 24 9
(3c; picnics, 20c; cottage roll. 23a
BACON Fancy. 39 0 43c; choice. Z7V
$2c: standard. 23 0 26c.
LARD Pure tierces, 14o pound: com
pressed tlercea 14o.
OKI salt Hacks. 1S0210; piates. jog.
Oils.
LINSEED OIL Raw, In barrels. 89o;
5-gallon cans, $1.04. Boiled, in barrela
lc; 6-gallon cans, 11.06.
TURPENTINE In drums. $1; 6-gallon
cans. $1.15.
WHITE LEAD 100-pound kegs. 12Vto
per pound.
OASOL1NE Tank wagons and iron bar
la 20c: caaea 88 Vie.
toes, $2.7501 per box; turnips, $2 per
Local Jobbing quotations:
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Copper, steady;
electrolytic, spot and nearby, 13013ttc;
later. 13Vi018c.
Tin firm; spot and nearby, 20. 62c; fu
tures, 29.87c.
Iron easier; No. 1 Northern, $21022;
No. 2 Northern, $20021; No. 2 southern,
$18019.
Lead steady; spot, if.ioe.
Antimony, spot 4.6504.85c.
Duluth Linseed Market.
DULUTH. Nov. 21. Linseed, on track.
$l.bBV189H ; to arrive, $1.861,.
IS
INVESTMENT ISSUES FIND A
- BROAD DEMAND.
to
CITY'S PROTECTION GOOD
FIRE CHIEF DECLARES BU
REAU WELL PREPARED.
Yritlitional Equipment Is Needed to
Bring Reserve Up to Stan
dard, Commission Hears.
Oeneral discussion of the needs of
the Portland fire bureau and ques
tioning; of Fire Chief Young on his
'ilmervatlon of eastern f ireflghtlng
nethods occupied the meeting of the
:ax supervision and conservation
committee at the courthouse yester
day. The impression left by Fire Chief
Young- waa that the local bureau is
well equipped, but lacks numbers In
regular and reserve apparatus.
The old county hospital at Second
and Hooker streets was declared to
be a "hopeless fire risk" by Fire Mar
shall Grenfell. The new county hos
pital has adequate fire protection, ac
cording to Fire Chief Young, who has
asked for a city service truck and
three pumpers as equipment for the
hospital.
The fire bureau needs about 12,000
feet more of hose to complete the
equipment, according to the chief, who
based his statement on the estimate
that 80,000 feet of hose is essential
In a city the sixe of Portland.
The fire chief declared that In his
opinion it would be unwise to trac
torise old steam engines, formerly
horse-drawn, because of the coet. He
said that fire prevention methods used
here were the same as in New York
and other- large eastern cities, al
though eastern cities had better meth
ods of regulating traffic to co-operate
with engine and. trucks going to
fires.
The New York department has in
use about 150 La France pumpers, the
same make as those used here.
Hydrangea Has 19 Blooms.
SWEET HOME, Or., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. I. H. Lee of the Santiam
vicinity' recently exhibited a hy
drangea, not exceeding three feet
high, with 19 blooms, all out in full
glory at one time, each bloom
measuring over 35 inches in circum
ference, with, colors of white and
blue, purple and red, dark green, light
green, rose, heliotrope and several
blending colora beside in every
bloom.
Stock List Uncertain Owing
Firmer Money Rates and
Washington Developments.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Mixed conditions
prevailed in tne stock market today, fav
orites showing an uncertain trend through
out. Lacking more plausible explanations,
the uneven tone was attributed to firmcess
of money rates and developments at the
armament conference.
Among aetlve shares the only noteworthy
and In most instances temporary gains,
were msde by coppers, utilities and sev
eral Junior oils, equipment and food
specialties, with the usual sprinkling; of
miscellaneous issues.
Leaders were subjected to raids in the
last hour, Pullman, Haskell-Barker, Af
filiated Equipments and several shippings
snd leathers displaying most unsettlement.
Supporting orders In United States Steel
and other standard stocks effected partial
recoveries at the confused close. Sales
were 735.000 shares.
Business gains at western centers were
neutralized by further declines In railroad
tonnage, important loadings showing de
creases of 10 to 20 per cent.
Demand loans opened at S per cent
against last week's final quotation of
per cent, but the latter rate was posted
toward the end and offerings of time
money, even for the shorter dates, were
relatively small.
Britlsb exchange hovered around its re
cent maximum, but French bills were heavy
with the Belgian rate, each forfeiting about
lO points. German marks eased only a
trifle, notwithstanding their acute weak
ness In London.
The Investment market continued strong
and broad, as Indicated by large subscrip
tions to Consolidated Gas notes, totaling
$20,000,000. and the strength ot the gen
eral list. In the railway division. Missouri,
Ksnsas A Texas Issues rose In anticipation
of the new reorganisation plan. Liberty
bonds closed mostly at advances and In
ternationals strengthened. Total sales,
par value, were, $16,875,000.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
(Furnished by Overbeck at Cooke com
pany, fortiana.)
High.
Agr Chem 32 Ss
Ajax Rubber
Alaska Gold ....... ....
AlSBka Juneau
Allied Chera 4814
Western Paclflo 20H
do pfd , .... ..... 55
tVentlnghouae K M.. 47ft 46 47
White Motors 89 S8V 88
Willys-Overland 6 S 5
do pfd 28
Wilson Packing 81 29 2s4
Wool worth 122 V
Worthington Pump. .. 44 44 44
WALK 8
While Oil 14 13 13
Low.
.31
- 31
.138
.. 22
38
33
94
4
6
41
32
Chandler Motor 46
12
27
24
87
88
6
25
63
4
82
89
34
83
70
86
8
1
15
lii'
75
12'4
18
7
10
61
135
1
64
81
73
25
43
79
78
11
Pure Oil 88
Phillips Pete
Pierce Arrow ......
Pierce Oil
Pitts Coal
Pressed Steel Car :.
Pullman
Ray Cons
Reading
Republic I A S
Rep Motors
Royal Dutch OH ....
Ry Steel Spg
Sears Roebuck
Standard Oil of N J.
Sears Roebuck
Shattuck, Aria
Sinclair
Standard Oil ot Cal...
Standard Oil Indiana..
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway ....
do pfd
St Louis A 8 F
Stromberg Carb
Studebaker
Tenn Cop A Chera....
Texas Oil
Texas Pacific
Tex Pacific C A O....
Tobacco Products
Tran Contl OH
Union Oil Del.
Union Pacific .
United Alloy
United Drug
United Food Prod 12
United Fruit 122
United Retail Stores... 63
U S Ind Alcohol 40
V S Rubber 49
do first pfd
U S Steel 83
Utah Copper .'. . 59
Virginia Chemical
Vanadium Steel 30
Vivandou
Wabash .....
33
11
. 64
.111
. 14
. 72
.49
. 7
. 46
". 66
.171
. 66
. 6
23
89
79
20
" 22
.. 80
. . 75
.. 10
.. 45
.. 23
.. 80
.. 60
.. 10
..21
..124
48
36
29
'si"
137
21
Alls-Chalmers 8S
Am Beet Sugar 30
Am.UOKD .........
Am Can Co
Am Car A Fdy
Am Cot Oil
Am Drur Synd ....
Am Hide A Leather
do pfd
Am Intl Corn
Am Linseed .......
Am Loco
Am &e.f Rasor
Am Ship A Comrc .
Am Smelter
do pfd
Am Steel Fdy i....
Am Sugar r6
ao pia e.i
Am Sumatra 32
Am Tel A Tel 119
Am Tobacco 125
do "B"
Am Wool 79 78
Am W P. pfd
Am Zinc 11
Anaconda 45
Assd Oil
Atch son HIV
Atl Gulf A W 1 32
Baldwin Locomotive...
Balto A Ohio 37
do pfd 61
Beth Steel "B" .' 65
Booth Fish 5
Butte C A Z 6
Butte A Sup 17
Burns Bros 114
Csddo Oil 14
Caiif Packing 73
Calif Pet 43
Canadian Pac 116
Cen Leather 32
Cerro de Pasco 84
37
32
tw
4
6
41
"si
64
83
31
--6
124
19
44
'87
31
94
37
51
64
5
16
111
14
72
42
115
81
31
4,-.
68
7
12
20
23
86
88
6
24
62
4 .
91
87
83
83
70
65
8
19
14
lii"
74
11
1H
66
Chso A N W 60
Chicago til w ' 1
do pfd
Chill Cop
Chlno
C M A St P
do pfa
Coca Cola
C A O
Colo F A I ,
Colo Southern .....
Col Gas A Elec
Columbia Graph. ...
Con Oas
Contl Can
Corn Prod ........
Cosden Oil
C R I A P
do "B" pfd ,
Crucible
Cuba Cane
do Pfd
Cuban. Amn Sugar
Dome Mines
Dei A Lack
Bndicott Johnson
Erie
do 1st pfd
Famous Players . .
Fed Ming A Smelt
do pfd
Flsk Tire
Gaston Wms
Gen Cigars ......
Gen Elec
Gen Motor
Olen Alden
Gen Asphalt
Oood rich .........
Goodyear -
Oranby
Great Nor Ore...,
Great Nor pfd.:..
Greene Cananea . . .
Gulf S Steel
Hask Barker
Houston Oil
Hupp Motor
Ills Cent
Inspiration 87 87
Interboro
Interutate Callahan.. 7
Int Harv 77
Int Merc Marine.... 12
do pfd 67
Int Nickel 12
Int Paper 68
Invlncitle OH 11
Island Oil 3
Jewel Tea
K C Southern 24 24
Kelly-Springfield
Kennecott 24
Keystone Tire 10
Lack Steel 42
Lehigh Valley 56
Loriliard
Lowe Theater 14
Mex Pet 115
Miami 25
Middle States OH 16
Mldvale Steel 24
Mont Ward 16
Mo Pac 19
do pfd
Kor Am 44
Nat Biscuit
Nat Enamel 41
Nat Lead 81
Nevada Con.......
New Haven 13
Norfolk A W .
Nor Pac 87
Nova Scotia Steel
N Y Air Line 66
N Y Central 73
Okla Prod ref 8
Ontario Silver
Ontario A W 20 20
Otis Steel
Pacific Dev
Pte Gas snd Eleo ....
Punto Allegre 81
Pan Am Pet 61
do "B" 47
Penna
Peo Gas 55
Pere Marquette 21
10
60
184
11
62
81
73
25
89
78
77
10
6
77
12
. 56
11
66
10
8
24
9
41
65
14
112
5
15
24.
18
18
42
89" "
81
13
78
B5"
73
8
29
60
48
is"
21
su
82
18
1
107
14
71
48
7
45
66
166
66
6
23
88
'79
19
"22"
30
74
9
45
23
29
69
10
20
124
11
120
62
39
48
"82
57
'30'
Bid.
32
16
48
36
29
33
131
11
66
87
32
93
4
6
41
8
81
r.,
83
31
116
125
121
79
2-"
lltt
45
98
87
31
94
36
r.i
65
5
1?
112
14
72
42
118
31
34
4.1
6h
7
17
12
27
23
811
SI
59
24
41
63
4
91
4A
8H
84
S3
70
. 66
8
19
15
18
109
75
12
18
67
8
30
ru
61
44
63
81
12
25
83
73
25
42
7H
78
10
97
8i
7
77
12
66
12
67
10
3
11
24
41
24
9
41
66
146
14
113
25
15
24
1S
18
43
43
123
40
81
13
13
96
78
21
68
78
. 31
' 4
20
8
8
63
SO
50
46
84
65
21
86
33
13
18
25
64
108
14
71
49
7
46
88
66
167
66
6
23
89
8H
79
9
4S
21
80
74
10
45
23
29
50
10
20
124
26
78
12
121
52
89
48
93
82
68
81
30
;
31
Liberty Bond Quotations,
Liberty bond quotations furnished by the
Overbeck A Cooke company ot Portland:
Closing
bid.
Liberty, 8s 65.12
Liberty, first 4s 94.72
Liberty, second 4s 94. 8S
Liberty, first 4s tto.10
Liberty, second 4s 94.8S
Liberty, third 4s 96.30
Liberty, fourth 4V.S 94.94
Victory. 4s W.0
Victory. 3s 99.90
New York Bonds.
New York bond quotations furnished by
nerrin a Knoaaes, inc., 01 portianu:
Am Tel A Tel 6a l'.22 100
Am lei A Tel Os 11'-' 4 Wi
Am Tel A Tel 6a l'-'-o 109
Am Tob 7s k 1-122 101
Am Tob 7s 19-JI 101
Anaconda 7s B li2 loo
Anaconda 6s A 1929 95
Armour sv 7s 1930 101
Armour 4s 11139 85
Areentlne GI 5s 1945 78
Am Ag Chm 7s 141 100
Beth Steel 7s 1W22 100
Beth Steel 7s 1923 100
Beth Steel Eq 7s ,....1935 10O
Belgium Ext 7a H45 104
BelKlum 6s 1925 6
Belgium Ss 1940 104
Berifen 8s. City of.... 1945 104
Berne 8s, City of 1945 10
Braxll 8s 1941 102
Canadian 5s 1926 95
Canadian 5s. 1931 ftTi
Can Nat Eq 7s 1035 104'4
Chicago N W 7s 1930 108
C M A St P rn A rf 4s A. . .2014 57
Can Nor 7s 1940 108
Chile 8s .'. 1941 100
Christiana 8s, City of 1V45 1ml
Copper Exp 8s 19-J2 1I
Copper Exp ha 19-3 102
Copper Exp 8s 1924 108
Copper Exp 8s 1925 104
Cuban Amer Sugar 8..... 1931 101
Con Gas cv 7a .....l'.)25 1"4
rl M.trh 7U.S 1935 107
Denmark 8s 1945 1Ui
Danish Muns 8s 1945 107
Dupont 7s l3l 102
French 7s 1941 96
Grand Trunk 7 1940 108
Goodyear 8s 1941 1S
Gulf Oil 7s 198 102
Humble Oil 7s 1923 100
Int Rap Tr ref 6s...,. 11M 65
Int Msr CT s .' 1941 89
Int Hap Tr 7s 1921 78
Jap ext 4a . 1031 78
Jap 1st ext 4s 1925 8
Kennecott 7s l'.WO 9l
Llbhy. McNeil A Llbby 7.... 1931 99
Morris A Co Ts 19.10 102
V V C call 7s 130 100
Norway 8s 1940 107
Northwest Tel 7s 1941 107
Pan Amer 7s 1930 94
Penna 6s H6 105
San Paulo 8s 1986 100
Southwt Tel 7s 1925 100
Swedish Govt 6s 1939 00
Standard Oil. N Y 7s 11W1 107
Steel A Tuba 7a 1951 '
Swiss 8s 1940 110
Sears Roe 7s 1922 100
Sears Roe 7s 1923 lo
Solvay 8s 1927 103
Swirt A Co 7s. 1925 100
Un Tank 7s 10 103
Unl King cv 5s l-'2 99
Unl King cv 5s 1929 96
Unl King 6s 19:17 94
U S Rubber 7s 1930 103
Wilson 1st 6s 192 88
West Elec 7s 1925 105
Westlnghouse 7s 1931 105
Zurich 8s 1945 106
Foreign Bonds.
Foreign bond quotations furnished by the
Overbeck A Cooke company of Portland:
Belgian rest 5s 82 65
Belgian prem 5s 66 70
Belgian 7s. 1945 103 104
Belgian 8s. 1941 104 104
Belgian 6s. 1926 95 96
Brasil 8s. 1945 100 101
BrltlHh 5s. 1922 4I3 413
British 5s. 1927 392 402
BrltlHh 3s. 1929 392 4o2
British vky 4s 308 818
Brltlnh ref 4s 24 294
Bordeaux 6s. 1984 86 87
Canadian 5. 1926 95 95
Canadian 5s. 192B 98 97
Canadian 6s. 1931 94 95
Canadian 5s. 1927 89 91
Canadian 6s. 1937 90 91
Chilean 8a. 1941C 100 101
Currency 7 9
Denmark 8s. 1945 107 107
Dan Muni 8s. 1945 106 107
French 4. 1917 45 46
French 6s. 192ft 63 64
French 5s. 1931 53 56
French 7s. 1941 95 9
French 8s. 1943 101 101
German W L 6s 2 8
Berlin 4 ,. 8 4
Hamburg 4s 4
Hamburg 4s 3 4
Leipslg 4a 3 4
Leipzig 6s 4 6
Munich 4s 8 4
Munich Ss 6 8
Frsnkfort 4s 4 5
Italian 5s. 1918 31 82
Jap 4s, 1931 70 70
.Inn lot 4U.B tllX HrtV. AA&.
Jap 2d 5a. 1925 86 86
Norway s. 1940 107 107
RusKian 5s, 1921 12 15
Russian 6s. 1926 8 4
Russian 8s. 1918 12 15
Swiss 5s. 1929 95 96
Swiss 8s. 1940 112
U K 5s. 1922 99 99
U K 5s. 1929 96 96
U K 5s, 1937 94 84
Foreign Exchange.
Foreign exchange rates at the close of
business yesterday furnished by North
western National bank of Portland. The
amount quoted Is the equivalent of the
foreign unit In United States funds:
Country. Unit. Rate.
Austria, kronen .' $ .OOOS
Biiglum. francs 0710
Bulgaria, leva 00RO
Czecho-Slovakla. kronen 0113
Denmark, kroner isso
England, Dound sterling 40100
Finland, flnmark 0215
France, francs .0730
Germany, marks 0O43
Greece, drachmas ................. 0410
Holland, guilders S530
Hungary, kronen oo0
Italy, lire 0423
Jugo-Siavla, kronen 0040
Norway, kroner 1420
Portugal, escudoe 09O5
Roumanla, lei Olio
Serbia, dinars. !oi.-.-
Spaln. pesetas .1390
Sweden, kroner , .2"!W
Switzerland, francs 1890
China Hongkong, local currency.. .8550
Shanghai, taels f,ivfl
Japan, yen 4850
NEW YORK. Nov. II. Foreign exchange
heavy. Great Britain, demand $3.09,
cable $4; France, demand 7.13, cables
7.13; Italy, demand 4.13, cables 4.14;
Belgium, demand 6 90. cables 8.90 ; Ger
many, demand 38, cables 36; Holland,
demand 33.19, cables 35.25; Norway, de
mand 14.22; Sweden, demand 23.85; Den
mark, demand 18.47; Switzerland, demand
18.80; Spain, demand 13.75; Greece, de
mand 4.10; Argentine, demand 33; Brazil,
demand 13; Montreal, 81.
Great Biitalu demand fell further to
$3.98; cables. $3.99; 60-day bills on
bsnks. $3.95; France, demand 7.08;
cables 7.09; Belgium, demand 6.85. cables
6.86 In the late dealings, but Greece, de
mand, advanced to 4.14.
EXPORTS OF FOOD PRODUCTS LOWER
Foreign Business In Cotton in October Also
Shows Decline.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Exports of
eottoa and cotton seed oil declined In
value in October, as compared with Oc
tober a year ago, according to foreign
trade reports Issued tonight by the com
merce department. Exports of bread
stuffs, meat and dairy producta, and min
eral Otis decreased considerably as com
pared with October. 1920.
Cotton exported In October amounted
to $43,000,000 as compared with $133,000.
000 la Abe aame month a year ago; meat
and dairy producta totaled $21,000,000
against $87,000,000 for October lsst year
and mineral oils aggregated 278.000.000
gallons worth $25 000.000 In October com
pared with 291.000.000 gallons valued at
$52,000,000 a year ago.
Wheat exported in October amounted to
18.000,000 bushels valued at $23.000 000 as
against 35,000,000 bushels worth $90,000.
000 last year: flour exports totaled 1.SO0,
00O barrels at $10,000,000 in October, as
against 1.600.000 barrels, worth $18,000,000
laat year.
WHEAT VISIBLE SHRINKS
DECREASE IX PAST WEEK OF
4,500,000 BUSHELS.
QUOTATIONS ON DAIRY PRODUCE
Current Prices' Ruling on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Butter, firm: re
ceipts 9386. Creamery higher than extraa,
43M4c; creamery extras . (92-score),
42 643; creamery firsts (88 to Wl-score),
86 42c.
Eggs, unsettled; receipts, 12,136. Fresh
gathered extra firsts, 64 & 67c; fresh gath
ered firsts, 55 062c
Cheese, steady; receipts, 1206: state
whole milk flats, fresh specials. 21 22c;
do. average run. 20c; state whole milk
twins, specials, 21tf22c; do. average run,
20?20c.
SEATTLE, Nov. 21. Eggs, select local
ranch, white shells, 62c; do. mixed colors,
67658c; pullets, 43945c.
Butter City creamery cubes, 46c; bricks
at prints, 47s.
Advantage Gained by Bulls Is Not
Maintained Owing to Sales
for Profits.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21. With stocks of
wheat rapidly being reduced, bulls in wheat
today showed an increase of confidence.
Owing to profit taking, however, advancea
were not fully maintained. The close waa
unsettled, c to lc net higher with De
cember $1.08 to $1.08 and May $1.11 to
$1.11. Com gained c to c and oats
lest a shade to c Provisions varied
from 7 cents decline to a rise of 13 cents
It was generally conceded that a big
falling off In the domestic visible supply
of wheat would be announced and this ex
pectation was more than fulfilled by a
decrease of 4,500.000 bushels for the week.
Besides exports to November 1 were given
as 16.000,000 bushels more than last year.
Talk waa also current that supplies east
of the Rockies hsd been heavily over-exported
and that northwestern mltlera were
after hard winter grades In Kansas, where
as advices on farm reserves in Kansaa and
Nebraska as well indicated relatively amall
holdings. Lightness of receipts counted as
an additional bullish factor. Nevertheless,
the market presented an overbought ap
pearance after midday and commlaslon
house turned to the selling side, forcing
a material reaction.
Export demand helped strengthen corn,
as did continued attention to plans for
government financing of the corn crop.
Trade In oata was mainly local.
Packers' selling of lard did much to
counterbalance in the provision market
the effect of higner quotations on hog a
The Chicago grain letter received yester
day by the Overbeck A Cooke company of
Portland follows:
Wheat The action of the market late
in the day was somewhat disappointing,
with plenty of news In circulation to give
holders Increased confidence in the cor
rectness of their position. The decrease
In the visible supply was larger than
expected and waa considered Indicative of
a stronger position rapidly developing.
All markets reported a good cash demand
from milling interests and in most in
stancea spot premiums were higher. A
prominent eastern statistician estimates
there wlH be a total supply of 234,000,000
bushels of wheat for American mllla for
the balance of the season, against 288,
000,000 bushels consumed during the same
period last year when grinding was un
usually small. This would Indicate that
we will have to import wheat before a
new crop is harvested.
Com Started higher on outside buying
over the week-end and advanced furthet
when th cash market again showed im
nressive strength. The shipping demand
was aotlve with sales ot 82U.000 bushels
reported. Including 270,000 bushels to ex
porters. Offerings light and advices were
that farmers are showing no inclination
to sell at present prices.
Oats Trade was ' of small proportions
and mainly in the nature of exchanging
between December and May. Cash hlghei
with trading basis firm.
Rye Selling pressure was unimportant
and the market maintained a firm tone.
Leading futurea ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close,
Dec $1.08 $1.10 $1.08 $1.09
May 1.10 1.12 1.10 1.11
CORN.
Deo 48 - .49 .48 .49
May 64 .65 .64 .54
OATS.
Dec 33 .83 .32 .33
May..... .38 .38 .37 -87
MESS PORK.
Jan..... 14.09
LARD.
Jan 8.40 ' 8 57 8.35 8 35
May 8.85 9.02 ' 8.75 8.76
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 7.32 7 82 7.17 7.17
May 7.67 7.72 7.60 7.60
Cash prices were as follows:
Wheat No. 3 red, $1.16; No. 2 hard,
$1.11M2.
Corn No. 2 mixed, 6060o; No. 2
yellow. AO J 51c
Oats No. 2 white, 3337e; No. 8
white, S3 6P 35c.
Rye, nominal.
Barley, nominal.
Timothy seed, $906.
Clover seed. $12c 18.50.
Mess pork, nominal.
Lard, $8.75fiS.63.
Short ribs, 65O7.50.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 21. Barley, 369
53c.
Flax, $1.7891.87.
Wheat. Dec. $1.19; May. $L18.
Winnipeg Wheat Market.
WINNIPEG, Nov. 21. Wheat, Nov,
$1.10; Dec., $1.06; May. $1.09.
Seattle Cntia Market.
SEATTLE, . Wash.. Nov. 21. Wheat
Hard white, soft white, white club, $1.04;
hard red winter, northern spring, $1.05;
soft red winter, $1.04; eastern red Walla,
$1.02; Big Bend blueatem, $1.12.
City delivery Corn, whole yellow $32,
cracked $34, feed meal $34; barley, whole
feed $33, rolled, $35, ground $35, clipped
139; oats, whole feed $32ig36, rolled $34
38; ground, $34638, sprouting $35; wheat,
recleaned feed $3713' 39. all grain chop $35.
chick starter $56. chick mash $43, growing
feed $54, growing mash $46, egg mash No.
B. M. $40944, scratch feed 142, wheat
mixed feed $22, cocoanut meal $29, cdtton
seed meal $46, linseed oil meal $58, soya
bean meal $00.
Hay Alfalfa No. L $18; timothy. No. 1,
$25; straw. $16.
STOCK TRAINS DELAYED
SMALL SUPPLY AVAILABLE AT
NORTH PORTLAND
Bayers "Willing to Pay TJp to Get
Few Drive-in Hogs on
Hand.
The usual Sunday livestock trains from
cast of the mountains failed to get through
up to closing time yesterday on account of
the storm, and Monday's trading at the
stockyards was, therefore, small. Arrivals
totaled 14 carloads and of these 11 car
leads went through.
Because of the unusual conditions no
changes were made in yard prices. WHh
the hog supply small, buyers were willing
to pay $9 for drlve-lns, but the regular
market top remained at $8.75.
Receipts were 389 cattle, 8 calves and
10 sheep. The day's sales were as fol
lows:
' 8 steers..
11 steers..
10 cowa. .
1 cow. ...
1 cow. . ..
1 cow. ...
8 cows. ..
2 cows. ..
1 cow. . ..
1 cow. . ..
1 cow. ...
1 cow. . ..
28 cows. ..
6 cows. ..
1 cow. ...
1 cow. . ..
1 cow. ...
1 cow. . ..
1 cow. ...
4 cows. ..
2 heifers.
1 heifer..
1 neifer..
11 calves.
1 calf...
Wt. Price.
1010 $4.50
3.85
8.75i
1.00
4.00!
2.25
4.00
6.001
4.50
1 calf...
1 bull
1 bull...
1 bull...
1 bull...
1 bull
1 bull...
8 hoKS. . .
9 hogs. . .
5 hogs. ..
4.0o;i6 hogs. ..
4.0O1 1 hoi...
4.00'12 hogs. ..
s.AOi 1 nog.
Wt. Price.
120 9.00
4.50
4 00
8 00
8.75
4.001
5.25
9 hogs. .
8 hogs..
8 hogs. .
9 hogs. .
8 hogs. .
8 hogs. . .
3.00,18 hogs. .,
5.751 5 lambs.
5.60i 2 lambs.
b.oo; 1 buck. .
63l
1430
1290
446
1170
1240
306
2l4
220
1K8
40O
191
200
1S4
2.',5
213
195
197
11IO
198
205
64
90
20O
Best valley lambs 5 0095.60
1-alr to good 5 00 3.50
Cull laml.s S 00 Si 4.O0
Eastern Oregon feeders e.ouno.uu
Light yearlings 4.5015.00
Heavy yearlings 8.00'a4.0
Light wethers 8 SOW 4.50
Heavy wethers 2.50io3.50
Kwes 1.00 U 3.85
Chiracs Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Nov. 21. United States bu
reau of markets.) Cattle Receipts 19,000,
generally strong to 25 cents higher. Top
jearllngs, $10.50; medium weight steers,
$10, heaviest $u.25; bulk all weights, $3.75
6 8.85; fat cowa and heifers, large $3.60r
6 50; canners mostly I2.604j2.76; bulk bo
logna bulls, $3.25&3.50; calves slow to 25
cents lower, bulk vealera $74j7.75; stockers
and feeders 13 and 23 cents higher.
Hoga Receipts 40.0OO, fairly active, 10
to 15 cents higher, mostly 10 cents higher;
closed steady with Saturday's average;
hold-over moderate. Top, $7, practical top
late $6.90, bulk $8.7507; pigs about steady,
bulk desirable around $7, few lightweights
up to $7.2507.50.
Sheep Receipts 19,000; fat lambs 25 and
40 cents higher, mostly 25 cents up. Top,
$9.40; bulk, $9 99.25; culls. I6.50W7; top
yearlinga. $7.25; fat sheep steady to strong;
top fat ewes, $4. bulk $3U3.50, heavies
largely $2.5Utf 2.75.
Kansas City Livestock Marked.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 21. (United States
Bureau af Markets) Cattle Receipts,
13,000 head. Beet steers generally 15c to
2."c higher; with nothing choice offered;
1300-pound weights up to $7; she stock
strong to 25c higher; best grades advanc
ing most; canners $2.50&2.60; fat cows
mostly $3.734.25; few calves $7.508:
strong 15c to 25c higher; stockers and
feeders generally 250' 50c higher.
Hogs Receipts. 8OO0 head. Market
fairly active, 10915c higher than Satur
day: spot more; 150 to 210-pound weights
to packers and shippers, $tt.8Ue6.90: top
$7; packer top, $6.90; bulk of ssles, $6,609
6.83; bulk throwout sows, $5.506; stock
pigs steady; bulk, $7.257.60.
Sheep Receipts, 4500 head. Sheep ateady
to 25c higher; few ewes $4; Iambs strong
to 15c higher; natives $9; feeding lambs
strong to slightly higher; early top, $8.10.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 21. (United States
bureau of markets.) Hogs Receipts 44100.
market 10 to 25 cents higher. Bulk me
dium and light butchers, $6.4096.76. top
$6.76; stronger weights and packing grades,
$5.76 6.25.
Cattle Receipts 8000. Beef steers and
she stock IS and 25 cents higher; bulls
and veals firm; stockers and feeders steady
to weak.
Sheep Receipts 5O00. Fat lambs high
er, bulk I8.404j8.75, top $8 80: sheep and
lambs steady, best yearlings $6.23; weth.
ers, $5; light ewes, $4; feeding lambs
strong to 25 cents higher.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE, Nov. 21. Hogs steady, re
ceipts none. Prime, $8.509; smooth
heavies, $6 5097; rough heavies, $4.50$
J.JO: pigs. $8&9.
Cattle steady, receipts none. Prime steers,
$6&6.25; medium to choice. $5 6; common
to good, $4ir5; best cows and heifers, $4.2$
94.75: medium to choice, $3.5034; com
mon to good, $2.5098.50; canners, $1,509
2 50: light calves. 8: medium calves.
$7&8; heavy calves, $697; bulls, $394.
632 STUDENTS EARN WAT
429 VARSITY MEX, 203 WOMEN
SELF-SUPPORTING.
Many Are Obliged to Leave Uni
versity of Oregon Because of
Inability to Get Work.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene,
Nov. 21. (Special.) Figures just
issued by the registrar's office show
that of the 2006 students in the uni
versity this term 26.4 per cent are
entirely self-supporting- and 31.6 per
oent partially so.
The percentage of entirely self-supporting
women is 12.4. The univer
sity men and women are finding it
difficult to obtain work. The Y. SI.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. employment
bureaus report that some students
have had to leave college because
they were unable to find work.
There are fewer students working
their way through college this year
than last year in proportion to the en
rollment. In the present sophomore
class 25 women entirely support
themselves, while last year 24 were
In this class. Jobs are very scarce
on the campus, consequently the
financial condition of the students
this year Is bad.
In spite of the employment situa
tion, 632 students out of 2006 are en
tirely or partially self-supporting.
Of this number, 127 are freshmen,
110 sophomores, 111 juniors, 88 sen
iors, 44 specials and 42 graduate stu
dents. The total number of graduate
students in the university is only 64.
Of the total number of self-supporting
students 429 are men and 203
women.
The enrollment has Increased one
third since the "fall term last year.
This accounts for the decrease in the
number of students who are able to
work this year.
POULTRY MEETING FIXED
Demonstration to Be Held on Three
Linn County Farms Dec, 1-2.
ALBANY, , Or., Nov. 21. (Special.)
The first meetings at the poultry
demonstration farms of Linn county,
selected recently by the Linn county
farm bureau, have been arranged for
December 1 and 2. Meetings will be
held at three farms on these two
days and at each meeting Professor
H. E. Cosby, poultry specialist of the
Oregon Agricultural college, will
speak on "Feeding for Egg Produc
tion." The first meeting will be held De
cember 1, at 9 o'clock at the farm of
Mrs. O. C. Karstens, on the south
side of Knox Butte, about four miles
east of Albany. The second meeting
will be held at 2 o'clock of that day
at the farm of J. C. Huber, one mile
southeast of Albany on the Albany
Lebanon road. On December 2 the
meeting will take place at the farm
of Elmer J- Henderson, three miles
east of Brownsville.
8.75
8.50
8.23
8 00
8.00
SOU
7.50
110
9.00
8.75
6 50
9.110 1
H)
9 no
8.UO
9 0(1
9.00
9O0
9.00
9 00
8 .VI
8.00
6.75
S 30
991
1030
630
8.S0
946
950
1430
1360
1120
10OO
935
1021
1450
1240
1120
1230
9.XI
885 8 854 5 hogs.
925
540
1010
45
120
Prices quoted
stockyards were as loliows:
Cattle
Choice -steers
Medium to good steers ......
Fair to medium steers
Common to fair steers
Choice feeders
Fair to good feeders
Choice cows and heifers ....
Medium to good cows, heifers
Pair to medium cows, heifers
Common cows
Canners
Pulls
Choice dairy calves
Prime light calves ..........
Medium light calves
Heavy calves
Hogs
Prime light 825U8-75
Smooth heavy, 20O Iba. and up.. 7 0O(ff8.00 j
Hough heavy 5.00fr6.75
Fat pigs , S L'.VaS 7.1
Keeder pigs 8.50ft 9.00
Stags, subject to dockage 4.003.75
Sheet)
Kast of mountain iamb 6.O097.00
the Portland Union
. .$5.7506.50
. . 5.25t..75
.. 4.756 5.25
.. 8 75m 4.73
.. 4.50 'a 5.00
. . 8.75 Ol 4 50
.. 4.50WS.OO
.. S5094.00
. . 3.50r 4 00
. . 2.75 & 8.50
.. 1.60 i 2 75
.. 8 IOi 4 00
. . 8. 50 to 9. 00
.. 6.00 tt 8.O0
. . 6.00i 8 O0
.. 5.00 4, 6-50
250 ATTEND INSTITUTE
Prominent Oregon Educators Ad
dress Teachers at Albany.
ALBANY, Or. Nov. 21. (Special )
Dr. Carl G. Doney. president of Wil
lamette university; K. F. Carleton,
superintendent of the public schools
of Eugene and former assistant state
superintendent of public instruction,
and Thomas H. Gentle, professor of
education in the Oregon state normal
school at Monmouth, were the prin
cipal Bpeakers at the opening ses
sions of the annual Linn county
teachers' Institute here today. More
than 250 teacher are attending the
institute, which will continue until
Wednesday evening.
Dr. Doney delivered the opening
assembly address of the Institute this
forenoon, speaking on the subject,
"The Boy." Mr. Carleton spoke on
"The Teacher's Contribution" at the
first assembly this afternoon and
Mr. Gentle was the speaker at the
closing assembly of today's programme.
LJIIllIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllllllllllllllllll
I NO PROFITEERING I
I IN EGGS I
1 ' Despite any attempt which may be made by
I dealers to extort a high price because of the f
I Thanksgiving demand, we will continue to sell to
I legitimate retailers and other large users of eggs
I at the prices which have prevailed since Novem- E
ber 14, as long as our supply lasts, and we believe
I it will suffice for all demands.
1 THESE PRICES TO RETAILERS ARE:
I Select Eggs (24 oz. to dozen) .G0 doz.
1 Pullet Eggs (20 oz. to dozen) 50 doz.
The Mark
of Highest
Quality
in Eggs
Ask
for
Them
361 E. WASHINGTON ST.
East 4513
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS
FRUIT EXPOSITION OPENS
Nearly Mile of Apple Blossoms
Greet Visitors at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 31. Bidding
defiance to the Inclement weather
outside, nearly a mile of apple blos
soms greeted visitors to the first an
nual Pacific northwest fruit exposi
tion which opened Its doors here to
day. The formal entertainment pro-
Do It Now
Sterling exchange is low, but it won't
stay down. If you buy these sterling
bonds now, then when exchange rises
you will profit handsomely. At par you
would make over 100 on the price.
5 BONDS REPUBLIC OF
BRAZIL
For Full Details and I'rlcea
WRITE IS I.MMi:DI.VTlil.Y.
lAJMBERMENS
Ttjs x QRAnr -BANK
Broadway and Oak
gramme benan with a concert this
afternoon, followed by the first num
ber of the fruit growers' educational
programme, a discussion on pruning
conducted by Professor W. P. Tufts
. ... n.ll,n,nl. .hAnl nf Horticul
ture, and H. D. Clarke of Wenatchee,
Wash.
A feature of the afternoon was a
"barnyard golf" tournament. Tonight
"Queen Pippin," official "ruler" of the
exposition, and her galaxy of
"peaches" were given the freedom of
the city by Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell.
The exposition will continue dur
ing the entire week. Miles of exhibits
from all parts of the Pacific north
west were in place today.
Astoria Man Dry Agent.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.)
C. J. McKnlght of this city ha
been appointed one of the federal
prohibition aents for Oregon. Ho
will go to Portland at once to assume
his new duties. Mr. McKnltrht was
formerly a member of the Astoria
police department, but recently has
been ?mployed by the cuMouis depart
ment n s special Inspector.
0o
ti
Acceptances
One of the most liquid'
short term investments.
Maturing from fifteen
days to six months.
Yielding about
4!4 to 4y2
List upon request for OR433.
The National City
Company
Offices In more than SO cities.
Yeon Bids;.. Portland, Or.
Telephone Main 602.
2 discounts
on the same bonds
Brazil bonds are mighty at
tractive because of depre
ciated English Sterling and
low. bond prices now pre
vailing. Tou get the advan
tage of two discounts
PRICE! and EXCHANGE.
Their present yield is up to
9
With possible profit of 100"',
on the principal at matur
ity. We will (Madly quote
market price on request.
Freemah
SMITH
'
CAMP
CO.
SIPUHO n.ecai -Usimsim
sjvtfcSMfta
rim ana IVraa
Management
1 .
THE ANSWER
When the contract was let for
pavement on the Morrison street
bridge, the usual questions for dis
cussion arose concernlns specifi
cations, etc. All these questions
were answered In a sentence by
the authorities, who said, "Sim
ply make it like the -pavement on
Hawthorne brldpe." Incidentally,
thlB answer served as a testimon
ial for Warrenite-Hitullthic, be
cause the pavement on Hawthorne
bridge was laid over five years
bko and sustains mure heavy traf
fic than any pavement in the city.
HERRIN & RHODES, Inc.
Established 1H9S.
BROKERS
tim York titock. Honda. rtln. Cult
Hourtl of Trd.
201-8 RkIiwuv Kxi:han& Hldf
Talvbbni.- MaId b3-i:S4
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Our Window.
Direct Wire Service from New Tork.
THA.NS-Ai l.N lit: i:siaii:s
citr.niT co.
103 Second ... Mrnr Slnrk.
.Mnrsbnll So."
HOTEL HOYT
Strictly Fireproof, Nfir both dp)!i
&nl convenient car rvicf to
all pwrtt of city.
Hnrln Room Without Until. VI mi
bUiiilr KooitiM Kit h I tilth, J- unit up
IlIJiMCT K HO lit.. MuiiuKCr.