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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1922)
THE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922 STRENGTH " OF HE PRICES MAINTAINED Packers Selling at Advanc ing Quotations. COUNTRY GRADES STRONG Increase in leather Business Anticipated by Tanners Heavy Leathers Tending Upward. The market for hides ha.8 a strong undertone with business of the custom ary volume for thie time of year. Ad vices received from the east yesterday were ' of an active movement in packer hides, but country hides are not so close ly following the advances in packers. Foreign hides continue strong-, whil6 calfskins have an easier tendency. Confidence is expressed in the leather trade of a further improvement in busi ness and tanners are firm at late' ask ing prices. Especial strength seems to be manifested In sole leather, particu larly in heavy leather, notwithstanding the fact that actual trading is generally quiet. Some tanners in the east report that there has been some shift In th demand from finders toward lighter weights, possibly on account of the ex treme advances asked for extra heavy stock. On the whole, however, the de mand is still for heavy leather. Offa! has not sold quite so freely of late, and it is reported that cutters are pretty well covered. Prices, however, are firm. Upper leather is experiencing the late season dulness, and tanners of calf and Hide leather have not been able to test out latest -advances asked. Shoe manu facturers have been holelng off on calf and sides, hoping for a slump in the raw material market, but have been dis appointed in this. Tanners of chrome: Mdes are awaiting more business, . as large orders previously taken are being filled. It is stated that advances asked on work shoe leathers, bark and com bination sides are more established than those on other lines. coming from the Takima tection, fruits were in plentiful supply. Other Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: ClearinES- Balances. Portland 16,141,01)0 $1,077,S!7 Seattle 6,535.304 020.8115 Spokane 1,643.484 374,306 Tacoma (Transactions) 3,042,000 PORTLAND MARKET QCOTATIOXS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. September October Bid. Ask Bid. Ask. Wheat Bluestem Baart $1.20 .... $1.18 Soft white 1.08 1.18 Western white 1.08 1.08 Hard winter. . . 1.04 .... 1.03 1.04 .... 1.03 1.01 . . . ; . .99 iCHICAGO MARKET I Ivor, spring . Western red Oats No. 2, 36-lb. naturals .... 30.00 36-lb. clipps . . 29.00 38-lb. naturals 31.50 Barley 44-lb. minimum 29.00 . 40-lb. minimum 27.50 Corn .. No. 2 E T shipment ... 20.00 29.75 FLOOKJ-Famiiy patents. 1.09 1.08 1.07 i64 30.00 29.00 31.00 27.50 20.00 29.00 $7.20 32.75 29.75 per bbl.; whole wheat, $6.20; graham. $6; bakers' hard wheat, $7.40: bakers' blue- stem patents, 17.20; valley bakers', $5.90. MILLPEED Price f. o. b. mill: Mill run," ton lots, S2S; middlings. $41; rolled barley. $363S; rolled oats, $42; scratch feed, $48 per ton. CORN White. $35; cracked. $37 per ton. HAY Buying price, f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa, 11818.50 per ton; cheat. $15; oats and vetch, $20; clover $18; valley timothy, $l'0; eastern Oregon timothy, $2U&2i. BEARISH 01 Gil Buying Lacks Snap Shown . in Recent Weeks. white, 84 35 c. . Rye No. 2, 7373C. Barley, 63 62c. Timothy seed, $45, Clover seed, $12 16. Pork, nominal. Lard. 10.27. Eibs. $9.50 10.50. northern, good to U1.27; fancy No. 1 1.27; No. 1 dark to arrive, $1.08 1.12; to arrive, WHEAT CLOSES LOWER Advance in Quotations for Sep' tember "Voted in Reports From Liverpool. rKEMrUJIS ON EXPORT WHEAT HOLD OnLv Demand at Present is for' Hhite Varieties-- Coarse Grains Quiet, There was no material change in the wheat market yesterday. There was the tiMial demand for prompt delivery of white wheat and the bids showed the same premiums over export values that have prevailed for some time past. . At the merchants' exchange session September bids were the same as Mon dav, while October bids averaged a little higher. The coarse grain market was quiet and steady. The Chicago wire to Gray-Rosenbaum OTain company follows: Lack of buying power continues deter mining factor. Baising Canadian crop estimate to four hundred million out weighs comparatively small receipts and continued cash wheat premiums. Export sales today estimated five hundred thou eand, of which three hundred thousand hard winter. 'Europe Beems to believe prices low enough, but they don't buy much." At Liverpool. September wheat closed ld higher at 9s 6d, and December ?d lower at 9s &. October wheat at Buenos Aires opened y cent lower. The corn market in the United King dom displays s heavier tone with more liberal offerings of American sorts. Platte corn is also being put forward 'in larger volume, with buyers holding off at present. Terminal receipts. In cars, were Dy me .merchants' Exchange as rorted follows: Portland Wl Tuesday.... 87 Year ago. ... 73 Sa. to date 3883 Year ago. .7954 Tacoma Monday.... 57 Yar ago.. 119 Sa. to date 1493 Year ago.. 2787 Seattle Monday..... 27 Y.-ar ago. ... 59 S--a. to date 1099 Year ago.. 1324 L Bry. Fir. C. O. Hav ... 2 2 4 7 . . . 10 2,1 4 134 279 197 ' 154 419 79 490 98 311 292 1 3 2 .'. . 2 7 . . . 1 ... 10 243 108 " 33 104 59 24 53 39 104 16 4 2 ... 4 11 2 1 3 541 327 127 300 51 434 201 74 319 FRESH EGG RECEIPTS VERY SMALX Many Retailers Prefer Storage to Hot Weather Ranch Stock Receipts of ranch eggs are very small and the trade is turning more to the storage product. Buyers are offering country shippers 81 to 32 cents and occa sionally more for henneries and 29 to 30 cents for current receipts. A consider able proportion of the latter show the effect of the hot weather and for this reason many of the retailers prefer stor age eggs. Cube butter was firm with a ready demand for extras at 39 cents. Poultry and dressed meat receipts were moderate and the demand because of the weather was slow. Prices were steady. lOW POTATO PRICES PECTED. A KB EX- Crop in Nearly All Sections Larger Than Last Year. The potato crop of the United States is now estimated at 438,398,000 bushels, r 1,502,000 bushels less than the govern ment figures of a month ago. The crop of the United States last year was 346, 623,000 bushels and the five-year aver age was 373,417.000 bushels. In view of the big crop this year the trade expects low prices to prevail." The Oregon potato crop is estimated by the government at 4.970,000 bushels against 3,870,000 bushels in 1921. The Washington crop is figured at 7.920,000 bushels compared with 7,425.000 bushels last year. Idaho will have about 14,149, 000 bushels as against 10,543,000 bushels in 1921. Batter and Country Prodnce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, 39 pound; prints parchment wrapped, box lots. i4c; cartons, 45c Butterfat. 44c delivered statios ; buying price. A grade, 42c. EGGS Buying price: Current receipts. 29 a 30c per dozen; henneries, 31 32c per dozen. Jobbing prices: Case count, 30c; candled ranch, 32(f; association selects. 37c; association firsts, 35c; association pullets. 31c. . CHKESE Tillamook triplets, price to Jobbers, f. o. b. TUlamook. 26c; Young Americas, 27c: longhorns. 27c pound. POULTRY Hens, 12&22c lb.; springs, 18(22c; ducks, 15220; geese, nominal; turkeys, nominal. VKAL Fancy, 1516c per pound. POKK Fancy, 14 c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. Local jobbing quotations: FRUITS Oranges, Va-lencias, $10O $11 per box; lemons, $8(8110; grapefruit, $7(57.50 box: bananas, 8tt9Mic lb.; cantaloupes, $1 per crate: peaches, 75 soc per box; watermelons, 2c per lb.; casabas, lH'2&c lb., pears, $1.75 2.23; grapes, $2&3 per box; apples, $1 4p -au per box. POTATOES Oregon, $1.50 sack; sweet potatoes. 4g4c per pound. ONIONS Walla Walla, $1.251.50 per sack; California yellow, $2 sack. VEGETABLES Cabbage, 12C per pound; lettuce, $22.25 per crate; garlic, 1020c pound; green peppers, 6!59c per pound; tomatoes, 40 50c per crate; cucumbers, iic per box; beans, 6'tfSc per pound, green corn, IS Ale dozen; eggplant, 6q-8c pound; summer squash. 3c per pound; beets, $2.50 per saca; carrots, per sack; turnips, per sack. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SUGAR (sack basis) Cane, granulated, T.40C pound; beet, 7.20c per pound. NUTS Walnuts, 1535c per pound; tsrazu nuts, ii(cmuc; almonds, 21 & 26c; peanuts, 10Ilc per pound. RICE Blue Rose, 7c per pound; Japan fctyie, o.oc per pouna. COFFEE -Roasted, bulk, in drums, 20 CPii72C per puuna. . SALT Granulated, bales, $2.603.65; nan gruuuu, ions, ous, lit; juus, sis. DRIED FRUITS Dates. 14c pound: figs, $1.902.75 per box; apples, 1213c per pound; peaches, lbc; prunes, 14 16c; apricots, 23(32c. BEANS Small white, 7c; pink, 6c: red. 6c; lima, 9Vac per pound. Provisions. Local jobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes, 2528o per pound; skinned, 30c; picnic, 18c; cottage roll, 25c per pound. BACON Fancy. 36 43c: choice. 25 (B 81c; standards, 2224c. " LARD Pure tierces,. 15c per pound; DRY SALT BACKS 20223c; ulatea. IS cents. Hides. Hops, lite. HIDES Salted hides, under 45 pounds. B'g'Wc: salted hides, over- 45 pounds. 78c; green hides under 45 pounds. 7 8c; green hides, 45 pounds. 67c: alted bulls, 67c; green bulls, fi6c; salted or green calf, under 15 pounds. 1233c; salted or green kip. 16 to 30 pounds. 910c; hair slipped hides snd skins, half price; flint dry hides, 11 12c; flint of dry calf, under 7 pounds. ll12c; dry salted hides. 89c; culls and damaged, half price. Green or ealt ed horse hides, $23 each; colt skins, 60c$l each; dry horse, 75cil.25 each. PELTS Dry sheep pelts, long wool 18 20c; dry sheep pelts, short wool, 9 10c; dry sheep pelts, pieces, 9 10c: dry sheep shearlings, no value; salted pelts. long wooi, each, $1.502; salted nelt. short wool, each 75c$l; salt spring lamb pelts, each, 75c$l; salted shear lings, each, 1020c; salted goats, long hair, each $12; salted goats, short hair, each B0c$l; dry goats, long hair, per pound, 10 12c; dry goats, short hair. each 2550c; goat shearlings, each, 10 26 cents. TALLOW No. 1, 85Hc; No. 2. 4 5c per pound; grease 3V4c per pound. cascaka cAKK New peel. 6Vtc Der pound; old peel. 7c per pound. OREGON GRAPE Grape root. 6c Der nound. HOPS Nominal. WOOL Valley wool, fine and half- blood, 3035c; three-eighths blood, 30 Quarter-blood. 2527c: low auarter and braid, 2022; matted, 16 18c. MOHAIR Long staplt. 309t32c. deliv ered Portland; short ctaple, 2527c; burry, 20 25c per pound. UBA1J HAUS Car lots. 9ttc coast. Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw, in barrels. $1.10: B-gallon cans, $1.25; boiled, in barrels, $1.12; 5-gallon cans, $1.27. TURPENTINE In drums, $1.89: 5- gallon cans, $1.65. WHITE LEAD 100-pound kens. 12ia per pound. GASOLINE Tank waeons and Iron Barrels, 26c; cases, 87c. Lumber. The following are direct Quotations on Douglas fir and represent approximately prevailing f. o. b. mill prices in carlots and are based on orders that have been negotiated: . Flooring High x4 No. 2VO ......$54.00 x4 No. 2 & B. SG . . 38.00 1x4 No. 3 VG 43.00 xO No. 2 & BBO . . 42.00 Stepping No. 2&B 67.00 Finish No. 2 and better (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) CHICAGO. Sept. 12. Grain markets lacked the snata which heretofore has characterized the buying on the breaks. The undertone was heavy the greater part of the day. Wheat closed ?4lHc lower, oats off K!4c and rye llc. Corn was unchanged to c lower. An advance of l M d in Liverpool Sep tember wheat, due to liberal takings of carsroes on passage by the continent made a slightly higher opening here. The upturn was short-lived. The finish was within a fraction of the bottom. Houses with northwestern and southwestern con nections were good sellers. With light trade, the market was easily influenced. Commission houses took December around $1.01 on resting orders checking the decline. Sentiment Is Bearish. Sentiment has become more bearish and statistics favored lower prices. The Canadian government report made - the crop 3S9, 000,000 bushels, or within 11, 000.000 bushels of the outside private guess. Seaboard shorts were after hard winters, and took 700,000 bushels rrom Chicago handlers, but the general for eign demand was slow. . The Canadian movement is increasing rapidly, with weather generally favorable. - Premiums there, however, were firm. Local re ceipts were 64 cars. An easier tone in the cash market and favorable weather conditions led to selK ing by local traders and commission houses, and corn averaged lower, with buying of December at on resting orders checking the break. September continues to act tight and shorts have to bid up in order to cover. Hedging sales are going mainly into the December, which went to a wider discount, under the September. Country -offerings to arrive were not large, due partly to the car situation. Receipts 324 cars, with a local cash house the best buyer. Receipts 81 Cars. Oats held within a range of and closed easy in sympathy with other grains. Trade was not large. Receipts were 81 cars, with the basis off as compared with the September. Liberal changing was on in rye, with September bought and December sold by one set of brokers, while others sold September and bought December . at about even- figures, although September finished c under the distant delivery. Export sales of 400,000 to 500,000 bushels were claimed at the seaboard. The two northwestern markets had 294 cars. Minneapolis Grain Market. Reported by the McCaull-Dinsmore company of Portland: Wheat No. 1 dark fancy, to arrive, $1.09 dark northern, $1.18 northern, $1.081.14; No. 1 northern, si. 04 $1.04; fancy No. 2 dark northern, $1.12 1.22; No. 2 dark northern. $1.021.10; No. 2 northern, $11.08; fancy No. 2 dark northern,- $1.081.17; No. 3 dark northern, 97c$1.17; No. 3 northern, 94c $1.04; No. 1 dark hard Mont., good to ( tancy, to arrive, $1.111.14; No. 1 dark -Muni-, f i.iu igjj i. t , lu arrive, No. 1 hard Mont., 98c$1.09; to arrive, 08c$1.04; No. 1 dark hard Minn, and So. Dak., $1.U91.10; to arrive, 41.08 1.09; No. 1 hard Minn, and So. Dak., 97 99c; to arrive, 97g;98c; fancy No. 1 amber durum, 97ci$1.01; to arrive. 9295c; No. 1 amber durum, 8994c; to arrive, 86c; No. t durum, 81S8c; to arrive, 79c; fancy No. 2 amber durum, 95(&99c; No. 2 amber durum, 86 92c; No. 2 -durum, 78 89c. Corn No. 2 yellow. 5S59c; arrive, 58c; No. 3 yellow, 571i58c; to arrive, 67c. Oats No. 2 white, 32'34c; No. 3 white, 3132c; to arrive, 31Mc. Barley Choice to fancy, 62 54c; me dium to good, 4S51c; lower, 4447c. . Rye No, 2, 65 & 65 Vic; to arrive, 65c Flax No. 1, $2.19; to arrive, $2.17. Wheat futuresSept., $1.02; Deo., $1.01 ; May, $1.06. Cash Grain Markets. Furnished by Jordan-Wentworth Co., Portland: WINNIPEG, Sept. 12. Wheat No. S northern, 93 Vic. DULUTH, 2.25. Sept. 12. Flax $2.23 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 12. Wheat No. 2 hard, 98c$1.07; No. 3 hard. 98c8 $1.10! Corn No. 2 mixed, 56V4c; No. 2 yel low, 58c 58 He. x -Oats No. 3 white. 35VaC ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.14 1.15; No. 3 red, $1.071.11; No. 2 hard, $1.01; No. hard. $1. Corn No., 2 mixed, 6161V4c. ( Oats No, 2- white. "39 Vj 40c. OMAHA. Neb.,' Sept. 12. Wheat No. 2 hard, 95c$1.05; No. 2 mixed, 81e. Corn No. 2 white, 64Vic; No. 2 mixed. 54c. Oats No. 2 white. S5c; No. 3 white. 34Vi 34c. . PRiGES tiDLD AT YARDS SIARKET IS QUIET WITH SMAXIi SUPPLY AVAILABLE. Hold Over Cattle From Monday on Hand, but Jfo Fresh Rail Receipts.. ' ' - There were no rail receipts at the North Portland yards yesterday, but some stock was on " hand, held over from Monday, Trading was- therefore lim ited and prices were., unchanged in the various lines. The day's sales weae as fallows weight, price. 1 steer . 760 $4.75! l steer . ooo a.oo 1 steer .1100 6 steers 10x3 11 steers 913 2 steers 870 5 steers 8 steers " 7 steers 1 heifer 1 cow . 1 cow- . . 1 cow , 4 cows 1 cow . 1 cow , 1 cbw . 1 cow . 1 cow , 2 cows .1075 3 cows . 890 1 cow . .1180 12 cows .1018 28 cows .1060 4 cows .1140 18 cows Prices land Union Cattle Choice steers Medium to good steers Fair to medium steers Common to fair steers ...... Choice cows and heifers . Med. to good cows, heilers.. Fair, medium cows, heifers. 872 916 908 880 960 . 790 .1800 . 810 .1080 .1010 . 920 . 960 880 860 quoted 5.50 5.001 4.25 6.25 5.00 5.15 5.15 4.501 3.00 1.00 3.75 3.001 3.001 8.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.50 2.501 3.00 4.25: 4.25! 3.001 4. 501 1 calf 2 buUS-. - 1 bull . ' 6 hogs 21 hogs 12 hogs 1 hog . 12 hogs 1 lamb 20 lambs 64 lambs 3 lambs 6 lambs 7 lambs 6 lambs 1 lamb 4 ewes 2 cows 1 cow . , 1 steer . 4 calves lcalf .. 1 bull . 1 bull .. 4 hogs .. 4 hogs .. Weight. Price. 150 $9.50 730 2.50 670 2.25 191 10.25 160 10.50 231 10.00 220 9.50 21T 10.00 70 7.00 84 10.00 70 10.50 63 7.00 80 1000 61 7.00 7.00 10.00 3.00 50 70 115 670 740 540 425 250 720 1220 3.00 4.00 4 50 9.00 6.00 2.50 3.50 yesterday at 165 10.50 190 10:50 the Port- stockyards were as follows: Rye, 128,000 75,000 bush Oats, 213,000 WHEAT TfiEi LfiWER LACK OF SPECULATIVE JIAND AT CHICAGO. BE. Increased Pressure of Hedging Sales From Both Northwest and Southwest; Canadian Ci'op Big. CRAJiTBERRY CROP IS INCREASED. The cranberry crop in the east on September 1 was estimated as follows: Massachusetts, 270,000 barrels (165,000 in 1921); New Jersey, 195.000 barrels (179,- 000 in 1921): and Wisconsin, 46,000 bar rels (29,000 in 1921). The total produc tion of these three "tates la estimated to be 811.000 barrels against the 373,000 barrels produced in 1921. Washington cranberries averaged 66 per cent of nor mal on September 1. RECEIPTS OF PEACHES SMALLER Receipts of peaches were lighter yes terday and the market was steady. A few small slfipments of late Crawfords came from The Dalies, but none from Southern Oregon. Elbertas are still 1x8 10-inch Casing and base Ceiling x4 No. 2 & B 1x4 No. 2 & B Drop siding 1x6 No. 2 & B lxB No. 3 Boards and S L No, 1x8 10-inch S. I. S. . Ixl2-inch Dimension No, 2x4 12-14 59.00 65.00 38.00 41.00 43.00 39.50 1 19.50 17.00 1 S & E 19.50 Planks and small timber 4x4 12-16 S 4 S 22.50 3x10-12 12-18 S 4 S 22.00 Timbers -32 ft. and under 6x6 8x10 S 4 S 25.00 Lath Fir 5.00 Pre vailing Low Pri-e $45.00 $51.00 38.00 39.00 40.00 41.00 ce.oo Woo . . . . 35.00 38.00 38.00 ..... 38.00 40.00 36.50 14.50 19.50 15.50 18.50 1T.50 ..... 19.00 20.00 4.00 Heavy Hens 22c Ship Immediately, Checks Iiy Return Mnil. THE SAVINAR CO., INC., 100 Front SL, Portland, Or. QUOTATIONS ON DAIRY PRODUCTS Current Marke Ruling on Butter, Cheese and 'Eggs. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. (U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics.) .Butter Extras. 47c; prime firsts, nom inal; firsts, 39c. Eggs Extras. 43 Vic; extra firsts. 41c; extra pullets, 34 Vic; undersized pullets, No. 1, 21c Cheese California flat fancy, 26c. California flat fancy, firsts, 20c; Cali fornia Young America fancy, 27c. NEW YORK, Sept. No. 2. 2626V4c Cheese Firm. Eggs Firm; fresh 34 3Sc. 12. Butter Easy; gathered, firsts. CHICAGO, Pept. 12. Butter lower; creamery extras, 38 Vic firsts, 31 Vi S'ic; extra firsts. 3437c; seconds, 30 31c; standards, 34Vic. Eggs Unchanged ; .receipts 11,821 cases. SEATTLE, unchanged. Sept. 12. Butter and eggs CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Hedging sales from the northwest and from the south west as well, together with lack of spec ulative demand, led to declining prices today for wheat. The market closed un settled Vic to Vic net lower, with De cember $1.00 to $1.-01 and May $1.06 to$1.06Vi. Corn finished unchanged to 3ii3tc down, oats ott iira-isc to c and provisions varying from loc setback to la advance. Notwithstanding an upward tendency shown at the opening, wheat values eopn began to sag. and throughout the re mainder of the day seemed to have but little power 'to rally. Higher quotations at Liverpool were responsible for the transient initial display of strength here. It became especially evidenr, however. that an Increase of the ctop movement in the northwest 'was making itself felt. and this factor was emphasized by word that the yield of wheat in Oenada was officially estimated at 3SS.733.000 bush els, the largest total since 1915. Better call for United States hard winter wheat to go to Europe helped check the de cline in prices. -Sales of wheat here to exporters were estimated at 700,000 bush els and the seaboard advised of 500,000 taken by exporters there. It is said concessions were made here to bring about sales, but the fact remained that the wheat was disposed of t5 leave the country. Com and oats were easier with wheat. Besides, receipts of corn were heavy and crop reports were of a bearish character. On the other hand, exporters were good buyers of com; In the provision market deliveries of 400.000 pounds of lard on September contracts were something of an offset to an upturn in hog values. The Chicago grain letter received yes terday by the Overbeck and Cooke com pany of Portland follows: W h e a t Bearish sentiment was greatly intensified today by the weakness m outside cash markets aid future prices declined easily on selling of a general character. Minneapolis and Kansas City Quoted soot premiums lower with evi dence of the demand which of late has been stood having been well filled up News from the - seaboard was equally depressing, export, trade being stagnant. Sales of 600,000 bushels out of Chicago to ' exporters had no influence as they were thought to be against ojd business. Receipts at primary markets exceeded shipments by 1,674.000 bushels indicating on increased visible supply this week. While surface conditions are bearish and the market is badly in need of an in centive to encourage buying power, we would note care to follow the declines with selling orders at present, having in mind that much that is really bear ish in the situation has been discounted. Corn December and May were under pressure of selling in the way of liquida tion most of the day, while September held relatively steady in face of a high er cash market. Contract grades are still selling at premiums -over Septem ber and the amount In store for de livery on contract is a negligible quan tity. Country offerings to arrive were reported light, but advices from down state were to the effect that the move ment will continue to be governed by the car supply. Shippers reported 300. 000 bushels sold out of Chicago today to exporters. We believe the market will develop Independent Strength when it is realized that this year's crop Is not going to be a large one. " Oats followed the decline in other grains, accompanied by liquidation of long contracts and inadequate buying power. Easiness in the local spot mar ket. In face of small receipts, was a depressing factor. Rye Trade slow and market lower on persistent selling by the Northwest' in the way of hedging. The buying was by eastern Interests, presumably against ex port sales, but was confined to the de clines. Cash rye was firm' at 3 over September for No. 2 on track. ' Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. ' High. Low. Close. Sept $1.00Vi $101 $ .09 $ .99V, Dec 1.02 1.0214 1.0O14 LOOT, May 1.06 1.07 - 1.05 1.06 CORN. " Sept...'.. .62 Vi .62 4 .61 .62 Dec 8714 .57 .56Va .66 May 60 .60- .60 .60 OATS. Sept 35Vi .33-4 .34 .34 Dec 35 .35 .34 Vi .34 Vi May 37 .38 .3714 .37 ' LARD. Oct 10.25 10.15 10.25 Jan 8.87 8.85 8.85 SHORT RIBS. Sept , .... 9.55 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red, $1.04; No. 2 hard, $1.02 1.02. Corn No. 2 mixeo?. 6314c; No. 2 yellow. 63 & 64c. Oats Ko. 2 white, S6ffi3SVic; No. 8 Primary Receipts. CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Primary receipts Wheat, 2.542,000 bushels vs. 3,477,000 bushels. Corn, 1,299,000 bushels vs. 1,630,100 bushels. Oats, 977,000 bushels vs. 754.000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 868,000 bushels vs. 2,329,000 bushels. Corn, 463.000 bushel vs. 974,000 bushels. Oats, 559,000 bushels . 485,000 bushels. Clearances Wheat. 546,000 bushels. Flour, 20,000 barrels. Corn, 810,000 bush els. Oats, 72,000 bushels, bushels. -Deliveries today Wheat, els. Corn, 21,000 bushels, bushels. Carlots Minneapolis, wheat. 513: corn. 13; oats, 32. Winnipeg, wheat. 1181: oats, Jo. .Kansas City, . wheat, 171; corn, oats, . 9. St. Louis, wheat, 57; oats, 30 Omaha, wheat, 38; corn, 23; oats. 23 Duluth, wheat, 695 corn, 17; oats, rye. 267; barley, 22; flax, 20. ' Winnipeg Wheat Futures. WINNIPEG, Sept. 12. Wheat Octo- "ler, 95V4c; December, 93V4c; May. 99. Graln at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. Wheat, milling. $1.801.85; feed, $1.751.80 barley, feed, $1.151.20; shipping, $1.25 (8)1.35. Oats Red feed, $1.601.85. Corn White Egyptian, nominal Hay Wheat. $156 17; fair, $1315 tame oats, $1416; wild oat, $1012: al falta, $1316; stock, $911; straw, $9 11. .$ 7.50 $8.00 ..f- 6.75 0 7.50 . 5.75i3i 6.75 . 4 00O 5.75 6.00f8 5.50 3.50 4.50 3.00 3.50 3.00 2.00 4.00 5.50 5.00 Seattle Grain Market. SEATTLE. Sept. 12. Wheat Hard white, soft white, western white, $1.08 hard red winter, soft red winter, north ern spring, $1.07; western red, $1.04; Big Bend bluestem,. $1.20. ' Feed and hay Unchanged. Grain Pit Notes. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) CHICAGO. Sept. 12. Lowering of grain prices and especially of wheat failed to encourage any new general buying, although there was a good deal of absorption of December at $1.01 by commission houses and traders who had sold previously. . There was selling of May wheat in Chicago against purchases of October in Winnipeg by Chicago houses. In gen eral, the spreading between the two markets was less active! Winnipeg was off - only c and was relatively stronger than Chicago. Receipts .Winnipeg were 1181 cars, against 1233 a -week: ago. and 1371 cars laet year. Premiums there were c higher .for cash, i It was said one of the largest s board exporters, who has been bullish on wheat and bought Winnipeg futures freely, -has soldout within the last few uays. Creditors of E. W Wafirner & Co. in New York have received checks for their 50 per cent dividend. Chicago creditors, who aggregate 1OOO, are expected to re ceive their checks within a few days, There will be $0,600,000 paid out here. The Canadian wheat crop is estl mated officially at 389,000.000 .bushels, compared with 301.000,000 bushels har vested last year. The three provinces have 363.000,000 bushels, against 279 0OO.0OO bushels last year. Private re ports have suggested around 400.000,000 bushels for all of Canada and 370,000,000 bushels for the three provinces. The August report made total crop 321,000.- OOO bushels. No. 2 Manitoba wheat f. o. b. New York for October shtpment was quoted at 9o over Chicago December, while No. 2 hard at the Gulf was 11 Vic over. Opinion . is becoming more - general that wheat prices have about touched bottom," said Broomhall in reviewing the wneal situation. Ko lar tnis season. Duluth has re- cevied 13,770,000 bushels of rye, of which less than 2,000.000 bushels remain in store. About 60 per cent of the ship ments nave gone out via "Canadian ports and the balance via 3uflaIo. Practically all of the grain was sold before being smppeu, mere oeing very uttle con signed stuff. SA3f FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Fresh Current on Vegetables, Fruits, Etc., at Bay City, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. . 12. (State division or Markets.) Poultry Fryers, 29(532c; broilers, 2835c; young roost ers, 34 36c; old, 14lSc; hens, 14 82c; ducks, 1820c; live turkeys, 32 47c; dressed. nominal; hares, 1518c pound; squabs, $3(130.50 dozen; Jackrab bits, $22.50 dozen. Fruit Bartlett pears, $12 box; ap ples, 3Vi-tier to 4-tier. $12; canta loupes, 75c S $ 1 . 25 standard crat; oranges, 'Valencias, $611 box; lemons. $5.5U7 box; nectarines, $11.25 crate; grape fruit, $7.509 crate; strawberries, 45 60c drawer: raspberries, 5055c drawer; blackberries, 202oc drawer; loganber ries, nominal; huckleberries, 20c pound: avocadoes, $l7 dozen; figs, 75c $1. 25 double-layer box; peaches, 65c$l crate; plums, 05cJl.25 crate; grapes, $11.50 crate; Persian me'-ns, 5085s crate; new green apples, 75c$1.25 lug box; water melons, lc and less a pound. Vegetables Beans, 47c pound; car rots, 75cl; celery, $3.o04 crate; cu cumbers, 4075c lug; eggplant, 6065c iug; lettuce, $1.50 2 crate; green corn, 1015c dozen; beets, $11. 25 sack; on ions, Stockton red, $1.251.40 cwt.; do, yellow, $1.25g1.35 cwt.; do, green, nom inal; peas, nominal; bell peppers, 60 70c lug; potatoes, $1.25 1.50 cwt.; new, lVi2c x?ound; sweet, 23c pound; rhubarb, $11.25 box; summer squash, ' 6585c lug; spinach, 34c, pound; tomatoes, 40c$l- lug; turnips, 75c$l sack; parsley. 30c dozen bunches; radishes. 30c dozen bunches. Receipts: Flour, 1848 quarter sacks. wheat. 4867 centals; barley, 842.805 cen tals; corn, 500 centals; potatoes, 654 sacks; hides210S; - lemons and oranges, 1800 boxes. Forest Fire Under Control. MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) District Fire Warden Bower, who returned to the city late today from the Blackwell Hill forest fire near 'Gold Hill, which had been burning over a large territory since last Sunday, and reported the fire to be under control. This fire was thought to have been out Monday, but last night a backfire was start ed when the fire loomed up. Now there eeema to be no danger Common cows 2.00(B) Canners 1.508 Bulls . B.UHIff Choice feeders 5.00W Fair to ?noi feeders ...... 4.00 Chnice rinirv calves 8.50(S 9.00 Prime light calves 8.00 8.50 Medium to light calves 7.00 8.00 Heavy calves 5.00 7 00 Common heavy calves 4.00 5.00 PrlrnelTght , 10.00 1 0.50 Smooth heavy 200030a lbs. 9.00 9.50 Smooth heavy, 300 lbs-, up.. 8.00 9.00 Rough heavy 6.00(31 8.00 Fat pigs 9.75 10.00 Feeder -pigs 9.7510.0 Stags, subject to dockage, i 6.00 7.00 Sheen East-of-mountain lambs ... 10.0011.00 Choice vallev lambs . 9.o010.d Medium valley lambs 8.00 9.00 Common valley lambs 6.00 8.00 Cull lambs 6.00 6.00 Light yearlings 8.00 8.50 Heavy yearlings 7.00 8.00 Liirht wethers 6.00 .7.00 Heavv wehtem 6.00 6.00 Ewes 2.00 6.00 cars at San Francisco. Cattle beef steers, good grade, $7.75 8f medium grade, $77.50; common grade, $67.75; beef cows, good grade, $5.75&6; me dium grade, $5,2535.50; common grade, $45; canners and cutters, l$23.50: bo logna bulls. $2.604; calves. ' ISO 0 200 pounds, good and choice, $8.759.25; 200 250 pounds, good and choice, $7.50 8.50; 250& 300 pounds, good and choice, , $C.507.50; over 300 pounds, $5.606.50. Hogs Good and choice, grain fed Californlas. 1500200 pounds, $11.50 12: 200250 pounds. $1111.50; 250 800 pounds, $1011; over 300 pound $9 10; smooth bows, 250 300 pounds, $7.5008; rough sows, 25O30O pounds, $0.6007; over 300 pounds, $5.6006.50. Sheep and lambs, full wooled lamDS, good and choice grades, $11. 7591 12.25; medium grade, $1111.60; ewes, me dium and good, $56; wethers, medium and good. $78.50; yearling wethers, medium 'and good, none offered. Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE, Sept. 12. Cattle, steady, receipts 119; prices unchanged. Hogs Steady, no receipts; prices unchanged. PRESBYTERIANS OF VALLEY ASSEMBLE AT AXBAXY. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Sept. 12. (United States Department of Agriculture.) Cattl Receipts, 12.000; fairly active, steady to strong on beef steers; matured kinds scarce and in best demand; top matured beet steers. $11.35. highest of the year bulk native beef steers, $9 10.23; she stock, comparatively scarce, about steady; bulls, strong; veal calves strong to 25c higher; stockers and feeders, about steady, with Monday's decline supply of grassers liberal, including May loads due previous day; bulk fat she stock. S4.50(S7.25: bulk vealers. $12 12.50: bulk bologna bulls, S4.1oi.zo; desirable heavies, upward to $4.40. Hogs Receipts, 26,000; market slow. unevenly strong to 15c higher; bulk 175 to' 210-oound averages. $9.60 9.70; top, $9.75: pigs and packing sows, 10 25 cents higher; bulk packing sows, i fi:7 TS- Ktc- nnrk.rn holdine- hack: heavy, $S.109.20; medium, $99.70; light, $9.50 9.7o; light light., $8.8509.85; packing st.ws. smooth. S7 0 7.75; packing sows, rough, $8.50 0 7.25; killing pigs, $809.10. Sheep Receipts, 14,000; lames opening strong with Monday's best time; early top native, $13 to. shippers and., city butchers; packers buying good natives freely at $12.75; best western lambs late arriving! sheen scarce, strong to higher heavy ewes mostly $3.6004; best handy natives, $6.50; feeding lambs held strong; several loads 60-pound feeders late Mon day, 13. r ii. t i At ' . KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 12. (U. S. Department of Agriculture.) Cattle, re ceipts 29,oou; better grades oeei Bieera strong; others steady t weak! top me dium weights, .10.ou; most grassers, $6.507.25; better grades, $7.608.35; calves steady to weak, best vealers, $10 010.50; most heavis and mediums, 7; all other classes steady; most cows. $3.5005; few top lts, $6.25 0 6.50; most grass heifers, $5 06; canners and cutters generally $2.2503.25; ' bologna bulls mostly $3.5003.75; bulk butcher bulls. $4 0 4.25. . . Hogs Receipts, 8000; mostly 10020 cents higher, closing weak; shippers took about 1700; shipper and packer top, $9.10. Bulk sales, $8.6509.05; 17O023J-pound- crs, $8.9009.10; 2402fU pounas mostly $8.7009; 2900320-pound weights, $8.40 8.70; packing sows, 15025 cents higher; bulk, $7.1507.35; smooth loads, ti.su; stock piga steady, $8.609. Sheeb Receipts, 4000; lambs loscrzoc higher; mostly .25 cents up; top west erns, $13.25; natives, 13: sneep steaay, pound; Colorado yearlings, $10; most fat ewes, $506. Omaha livestock 1 Market. .OMAHA. Sept. 12. (U. 8. Department of Aerioulture. ) Hogs, receipts 8500 ; ac tive, 10 015c higher; bulk packing grades, $0.9007.40; bulk 2000300-pound Dutcn ers, $8.25 0 9.15; top, $9 25. Cattle Receipts, 11,00(1; best corn iea beeves strong; others isjostly steady: top corn feds, $10.80; she-stock dull to weak; bulls and veals generally steady; stock ers and feeders, 10 015 cents lower. Sheep Receipts lo,000; killing classes 25 cents higher; top western, $13.15; natives. $12.75: ewes, $o.75; feeding lambs, 15 cents higher; fat feeding lambs, $12.90. San Francisco Livestock Market. RAN FBANCISCO. Seot. 12. (Quota- ons furnished by federal-state livestock market news service, based on prices off Fifty Pastors and Laymen of All Willamette Congregations Are Present for Conference. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 12. (Spe cial. )- Fifty ministers and repre sentatives of Presbyterian churches in the Willamette valley assembled here tonight for the annual fall conference of the Willamette val ley presbytery. The first session of the two-day gathering was ad dressed by Rev. R. W. Archer of Woodburn, retiring moderator. Or ganization followed. - The main business of the confer ence will come tomorrow when the reports of all committees will be read and the standing committees for the coming year wilt be ap pointed by the new moderator. The first Wednesday session -will open with prayer at 8:30 o'oiock. Fore most on, the programme will be the reception and admittance of mem bers. After the committee ap pointments are made the minutes of the general assembly and the Oregon synod will be read. Judicial and financial matters and resolu tions will be rushed through dur ing the morning meeting along with various reports. At noon the presbytery will ad journ for a luncheon which will be served in the dining room of the First Presbyterian church by the women of Grace Presbyterian and First Presbyterian churches of this city. The afternoon session convenes at 1:30 o'clock when the reports will be continued. The place for the next meeting of the presbytery will be selected at this time and any other business will be disposed of. It is expected that adjourn ment will take place early Wednes day afternoon in time to permit the majority of the visitors to return to their homes that evening. The local committee which Is in charge of arrangements Is com posed of Xr. Wallace Howe Lee of Albany college ing, pastor of terian church. and the Dr. D..V. Pol First "Presby- LUNCHEONS ARE REVIVED Grants Pass Commerce Chambers Resumed AVeekly Meetings. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) The Grants Pass chamber of commerce resumed its regular weekly luncheons today. O. S. Blanchard, president, outlined the work completed during the summer and stated that due to the activities of the club more than 9000 persons had visited the. resort. Rev. F. Gor don Hart spoke concerning the need of a community house, which it is hoped will be built here within the next few years. W. H. Klepper of Portland praised the. Grants Pass spirit of co-operation and spoke con cerning the 1925 exposition in Port land. The" need of the Rogue river val ley for a cannery was pointed out and it is possible that the Com munity will go out for such an en terprise. Lost The Interest on $21,000,000 Victory Notes Last spring the Treasury Department of the United States gave notice that on June 15 it would redeem all outstanding Victory 3 Notes and that on that date interest on these notes would stop. This notice was broadcasted widely and time and again appeared in newspapers throughout the country. And yet this notice evidently escaped the attention of many, because on July 3 1 st, a month and a half after redemption date, there were $21,000,000 of these notes which had not yet been presented for payment. The loss of interest to holders of these called Victory Notes amounts to more than $2000. a day. ' Every day notices are appearing that this or that bond issue has bene called for payment." Perhaps you are holding now bonds that have been redeemed and which no longer bear interest. There are two means whereby you can pre vent this loss: First, send today for one of our Investment Record Books and keep an accurate, adequate description of your bonds so that you may readily know, when notice appears, if your bonds are called. Second, file with the Sta tistical Department of Blyth, Witter or Co. a record of your investments and notice will be sent you in the mail whenever your issues are called for payment Thousands of investors in Oregon profit by thk service, "which Tve render them without cost. You, too, can profit fcp its use. Blyth, Witter. &. Co. ' Fourth and Stark, Portland while the students were away serving- 20 days in the city Jail charged with disorderly conduct. Prigmore and two other men who occupy the house entertaino! a woman there and all were intoxi cated, the officers say. Is fatal shooting of Major Alexandor C ronkhlte at Camp Lewis OctobT 25,1918. Rneenbluth telegraphed last week to G. A. Malstrom of Tacom sayingthat Attorney-General raugh erty had refused him permission to appear before the grand Jury. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 12. Maximum temperature, 83 degrees; minimum tem perature, 63 degrees, niver reading, o M., 3 feet; change In last a hours. 0.2-foot fall. Total rainfall since Sep tember 1, 1922, 0.98 inch; normal- rain fall since September 1, 0.-52 inch. Ex cess of rainfall since September 1, 1922, 44 inch. Sunrise, 5. :4a A. JV1. ; sunset, 6:29 P. M. Total sunshine, 12 hours 44 mtnutes. Possible sunshine, 12 hours 44 minutes. Moonrise, 10:36 P. M., Septem ber 13. Moonset, 12:49 P. II.. September 13. Barometer (reduced sea level) o M., 29.85 inches. Relative humidity, A. M., 84 per cent; noon, 58 per cent; P; M-, 50 per cent. ' THE WEATBR STATIONS. a, 3 a x a c "a a3 s3 c c -1 1 9 Wind. Wvathar. Baker '60 SS'O'.OOl. . INWiClear Boise 54 90IQ. 00 .. NW Clear Boston 66 781.30 . . NW Cloudy Calgary .. 4 50.91 .. SB ;Cloudy Chicago .. 56 74I0.00I12ISW Clear Denver ...." 48 840.00. .IE Clear Des Moines 6i! 7810. 00 .. SW Clear Eureka .. 52 68 0.00 .. NW Foggy Galveston ... 82:0.14 . . NE Pt. cloudy Helena 48 82 0.00.. W Clear Juneau 1 54 0.00 Kan. City 58 80 0.00.. S Clear Tos Ang'j 62 80i0.00..W Clear Marshf'ld ... 6SiO. 00 .. NW Clear Medford i IOOiO.OO .. NW Clear Minn'polis 54 68!0.10 .. N Cloudy N Orleans 72 8010.10.. 8 Cloudy New York 68 72ll.54 12N Cloudy North Hd. 56 6210.00:16 NW Clear Phoenix .. 78 10410.00!. . NW Clear Tocatello f 66 88!0.00f. .SW Clear Portland.. 641 8310.001. .INW Clear v Roseburg . 58) 9610.00 . . NW Clear Sac'mento 64J100I0 .0 . . Is Clear St. Louis . 66 78!0.00(10SW Clear Salt Lake 56 8810.66 .. NW Clear San Diego I 6 74I0.00INW Cloudy San Fran. 56 7010.00 10 W Clear Seattle .... 68 7410.00 .. NWClear Sitkat t58!0.00 Spokane.. 66 9010.00 10 W Clear Tacoma 7810. 00.. W Clear Tatoosh I. 62 780.00 ..ISW Clear Valdezt ... 54I0'.00 W. Walla 64 9410.00 .. SW Clear Wash'ton 68 78(0.78 .. NW Clear Winnipeg 48 64 0.00 .. N Pt. cloudy Yakima 4S 0610.00 NW Clear GOVERNOR IN SPEED RAID Albany Traffic Officers Thrill Auto Party of Politicians. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 12. Special.) Traffic officers have been busy here during the' last few days and as a result the municipal and local Justice courts yesterday were clogged with cases. Several state politicians, includ ing the state executive himself, and J. E. LUlard. city traffic officer, re ceived a thrlu Saturday night when a speeding auto was bailed by the traffic officer who intended to Is sue a warning to the driver. The man at the wheel was K. K. Kubli, while Governor Olcott occupied a prominent place among the occu pants. Other motor parties were not so lucky, however, and many of them drew fines for their speeding and other violations' of the traffic laws. at FOURNIER JN CUSTODY Former lloqulam Traffic. Officer Surrenders to Authorities. ABERDEEN'. AVash., Sept. 1 (Special.) Henry Fournier. .former Hoquiam traffic officer, sought by federal authorities on a warrant charging. him with possession, sale and transportation of liquor, sur rendered himself at 9 o'clock this morning to Deputy United States Customs Collector W. A. May, Aberdeen. Fournier was sought to answer charges of complicity in an alleged fake liquor raid on the Japanese steamship Clyde Maru here Septem ber 2. in which Don Cooke, former Aberdeen traffic officer, and John (Babe) Damitio, taxi driver, both of whom have been arrested and released on bonds, are also allegfd to have taken part. Pending his preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner T. H. McKay. Fournier is in custody of Deputy Marshal Frank E. Bur roughs, who came to Aberdeen this morning from Tacoma. Youth Held for Forg-ery. EUGENE. Or., ' Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) Archie Fair, Coburg youth, arrested Saturday on a charge of forging a check and passing it at a local store, was bound over by Jus tice of the Peace Wells yesterday and Is In the county Jail,' having failed to give bond. Fair at first was turned over by Judge Wells to the Juvenile court, but Judge Bar nard remanded the case to the Jus tice court. Fair waived examination. Traveling Salesman Fined. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) Robert Prigmore, said to be a traveling salesman, occupying rooms In -the Sigma Nu fraternity house here during the summer tA. M. today JP. M. report preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; not bo warm ; winds mostly northwesterly.. Washington and Oregon Fair; con tinued wax ox; mod era. ta westerly winds ORGANIZING A COMPANY? Save the usual incorporating ex penses, fees and taxes by form ing your organization on the regulation COMMON LAW PLAN under a DECLARATION OF TRUST. Reduce expense of or ganizing and conducting your company to nominal figure by taking advantage of our com plete organization service. Write us for full particulars. Organization Service Co. 258 First National Bank Bldg San Francisco, Cai. ROSENBLUTH BAN DENIED Federal Attorney Says Cronkhite Suspect May Give Testimony. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 12. fPpe- cial.) Declaring that he would not prevent Captain Robert Rosenbluth from appearing before the federal grand Jury scheduled to convene here September 18. District Attor ney Revelle said he had made no statement intended to discourage the captain from testifying. Captain Rosenbluth, tt is believed here, will come up for investiga tion by the grand Jury in an at tempt, to fix the blame for the ENROLLMENT IS LARGER Initial Pay of Kusen KrhooU Marks Increased Attendance. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 1 (Sp cial.) The first day's enrollment In the Eugene public schools yester day was 182 greater than that on the Initial day of the school term last. year. The high school shows th greatest increase, the enrollment being 119 greater than On thrt cor responding day last fall. The ac tual enrollment was S;. as com pared wlt.h l4! on the previous opening day. The total enrollment was 215S compared with 1!74 on the. first day in 1921. I'nion Plana for 19 25 -;lal. 12 (Special.) UNION. Or.. Sept. A largely attended meeting of tli commercial cluh was held at th Union hotel tonight for the purpose of rompletinir arrangements for the reception and entertainment of th Portland deli g.it Ion scheduled to arrive Jiere next Tuesday on tn 192.') special. Monroe Goldstein. advance representative of the expo, sit ion special, was priont and con ferred with the club members re garding the visit. There Is much enthusiasm In this community over the approaching event, and a larc crowd will be on hand to receive the visitors. GERMAN, BONDS AND MONEY Bought and Sold ' THA.VSTLAMIC K.HTATIls Jk fKEnlT COMPANY, 210 Kxehnnce MMe., I'd nl tirk. How Money Grows Tbe acory of Com pound In- t told i in an Interesting 4&-p0e book, ioumay nave a copy with our compliments ALBERT 0TGEN & CO., be Investment Bankers 16 EXCHANGE PLACE, N- Y. Investments of Merit General Obligation Bonds of Northwestern Municipalities Payable From Taxes To Yield 4.20ro 4.80' o 5.10 5.00 MarorHy City of Portland 4V2s. 1922-52 Klamath County, Or., 514s. . ... .1939-40 Lincoln County, Or., 53ts 1927-30 Skagit County, Wash., 6s 1930 City of Grants Pass, Or., Gs 1912 City of North Bend, Or., 6s 1931 City df Forest Grove, Or., 6s 1930-31 City of Condon, Or., 6s 1912 City of Roseburg, Or., 6s 1929-32 Port of Astoria, Or., 6s 1925-30 City of Klamath Falls, Or., 6s. .1929-32 Cowlitz Co., Wn., D. D.No. 5 7s . . 1935-36 Grants Pass Irrigation Dist. 6s. 1941 Hayden Lake Irrigation Dist. 7s. 19 10-42 Income Tax Exempt Wire Orders or Inquiries Collect Ralph Schneeloch Company MUNICIPAL 5.25 5.40 5.00 5.25 5.50 6.25 6.25 6.25 CORPORATION Second Floor LumbermensBldg.