THE SUNDAY
PRECOX I AX.
PORTLAND,. NOVEMBER 0. 1919.
23
OREGON CORN AREA
HAS BEEN INCREASED
Sixty
Five Thousand Acres
Producing This Year.
BULK OF CROP FOR SILAGE
Potato Digging Returns Indicate
Production Will Fall Below Es
timates Apple Yield Heavy.
Crop conditions on November 1. corrt
pared with October 1. show an Increase In
ths total production for the United States
a whole. In corn, potatoes, commercial
apples and tobacco. A decreased produc
tion is indicated in the agricultural apple
crop, clover seed, flax seed and peanuts,
accordlns to the -report issued yesterday
by F. U. Kent. Oregon field agent. TJoited
Stales bureau of crop estimates. Final
estimates on the total, production of the
principal grain crops were contained In
the October report. The production of the
principal Oregon crops covered in "this
November report is aa follows In bushels:
1!1 3.
niand slow,
market.
Too few sales to establish
BITTER IS QIIET 'AND STEADY
Kcs Firm at Former Prices Car of East
ern Due Monday.
The butter market was quiet and steady
at the close with cube extras quoted at
61B14 cents. ,
Eggs were firm with receipts of fresh
Oregons small. Prices were unchanged.
A car of eastern eggs is due Monday.
Poultry cleaned up with prices generally
firm. Oressed turkeys were quoted at
4345 cents. Farm dressed pork was firm
at 21 $4 cents and veal steady at 21 cents.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern
cities yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland '. .$ iti
sunt tie 6.UGS.311 1. 033,509
Tcoma . . 7ow,oy5 174, S23
Spokane 2.2tti,l7 786. TOO
Clearings of Portland, Seattle and Taco
arn tor the past week and corresponding
week in former years were:
1!1 J35.SW2.880 $40,820,557 14.550,407
101S 27.2Utt.MS Hvl4U..tM 5.2U.55
tun 22.am.53s 27,751.703 4,281.431
l'J16 14.141.083 17.2U7.787 2.3U7.138
113 11,8 ).7.11 13.235,053 2,085.154
1H14 18,17,78 13.388.41B 2,147,975
1S'13 15,!i.242 15.4K7.H8S 2.A3C.U53
li12 14.81'S 4S7 14.04U.11H 4.U32.352
11)11 12.y84.055 11,142.723 4,tiS2,723
11110 10.y.".4.125 11.U57.215 4.434,1)85
:0y .OS:i,;l7S 14.2U3.805 5,5'J8,502
1 !tf IS .:m.24 U.715.718 4.820.1)31)
l:)07 4.174.4'.ili 7.40:1,187 4.572.S78
11108 7.321.025 10,042,057 4.771,410
ISOj 4,580.121 H.851,503 4,020.504
Corn
Potatoes
Apples, total
Apples, commercial
Clover seed
. . .1.820,000
. ..4,275.000
. . .5.184.0M)
. . .3,'J3.O00
10.500
1918.
1.364.000
6. 500.000
8.5O0.0OO
2.013.000
21.000
of total acreage
Estimated on basis
harvested for grain.
Corn Late Information on corn acreage
!n Oregon indicates that earlier estimates
for the state were too low. The total
acreage for this season appears to be in
excess of 03.000 acres. A special Inquiry
en manner of harvesting was used for
silage. 5 per cent for fodder. 3 per cent
harvested by turning In stock, and 12
per cent harvested as grain. 90 per cent
of the acreage escaped frost damage, and
the injured acreage was practically all
used for feed.
Potatoes Digging results Indicate that
the potato production will fall consider
ably below the estimates of a month ago.
A special inquiry Indicated that 87 per
cent of the crop was still in the ground on
November 1. Weather conditions have
not permitted much digging since that
date. Car lot movements of the Oregon
crop have been very light so far. On No
vember 4 the bureau of markets reported
carload shipments from late potato states
for the season to November 3, Inclusive,
as follows: Oregon 25. Washington 1141.
Idaho 2417. California 5706, Montana 237.
Colorado 5808, other states 73.743; total
1)1, 2ol.
Apples The apple crop, both total and
commercial, is easily the largest the state
has ever produced and the quality Is prob
ably the best. For the first time the
Willamette valley has produced a consid
erable number of carloads of high-class
apples. The southern Oregon crop was
larger than at any time in recent years.
' Hood Kiver, The Dalles district and Mil-ton-Kreewater
all have the largest crops
ever produced. The total commercial pro
duction for the state. It will be noted, is
estimated at nearly double the amount of
last year, being approximately 52U0 car
loads of 756 boxes each.
Fall seeding The Intended amount of
fall seeding has not yet been done in the
western part of the sue. In the eastern
part of the state rale and snow about Oc-
. tober 20 delayed seeding, but was of great
help to seeding, which had been done "in
the dust."
WHEAT PREMIUMS MAT NOT DROP
STOCK SELLING IS FREE
STEELS, EQUIPMENT. MOTORS
AI OIIS SLUMP,
Scotch Oats Crop Ugbter.
The official bulletin for Scotland, dated
October 1, reported wheat and barley all
harvested by the end of September. The
oats harvest was well advanced, nearly all
being cut. but a part Btill remains to be
carried in the Highlands, while In the late
districts the progress with the Ingathering
was not so satisfactory. Where the grain
has been secured it was generally of good
quality, although the bulk Is under aver
age; some sprouting and heating are re
ported to have occurred, but not to a seri
ous extent
Movement Due to Announcement
Government Will Press Injunction
Proceedings Against Miners.
NEW TORK, Nov. 8. Selling of stocks
was resumed during today's brief but
lively session, the movement being prompt
ed by the news that the federal admin
istration would press Its injunction pro
ceedings against the striking miners.
The same shares which suf fened great
est depreciation in the week's several
reactions were again singled out for pres
sure. Steels, equipments, motors and oils
recorded extreme declines of 2 to 7 points.
In a number of cases lowest quotations
of the week were made and among some
of the more speculative issues recent ad
vances of 5 to -0 poin ta were effaced.
Sales amounted to 775,000 shares.
Conditions in the bond market were
mixed, liberty Issues easing again with
most domestic issues. An irregular trend
was shown by leading foreign issues. To
tal sales, par value, aggregated J9.500.0K).
Old United States bonds were unchanged
ou call during the week.
RESOURCES ARE OVER SEX BULLIONS
More Than Two mod Half Billions in Dis
counted Bills on Hand.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. The condition
of the 12 federal reserve banks at the
close of business November 7 was as fol
lows, according to the weekly statement
of the federal reserve board:
Resources
Gold coin certificates $ 244.fi3B.000
Gold settlement fund F. R. S. 4129, -429.000
Gold with foreign agencies. 1:17, 105.000
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session:
Nov .
Hid.
.7. . .$53.00
Dec.
Bui.
953.50
Hard Wheat Stocks in Government Bands
Said to He Small.
The government's purpose to resell wheat
to millers is not likely to reduce the, pre
miums on hard wheat, as it is understood
the government is holding but little of this
variety.
At the opening at Minneapolis millers
were out of the market because of the re
sale announcement and the discontinuing of
the individual permit system, but be lore
the market closed they reappeared and bids
were again on the basis of $3 for No. 1
spring. As for soft wheat, when the
government begins to sell It plus the carry
ing charges, there will probably be a ma
terial advance in the premiums quoted.
The order cancelling the permit system has
not been extended to this territory, but the
trade expects such an announcement soon.
There is not enough wheat left in the
northwest, grain men say, to cause fear of
the terminal markets being overloaded.
The coarse grain market was quiet. Corn
bids at the exchange were reduced 75cSl,
oats were unchanged and barley was. 50c
$1 higher. The San Francisco barley mar
ket was strong with sales of December at
J3.47 and Aiay at 3.43tt.
Weather conditions in the middle west,
as wired from Chicago: "Northern, cen
tral Illinois, clear, cool. Western Missouri,
eastern Kansas. Omaha district, cloudy,
cool. Missouri, cloudy, cool. Canada, cloudy,
cold, some snow."
San Francisco stocks of grains In ware
houses and on wharves on November 1:
Wheat, 66.240 tons versus 73,689 tons; bar
ley, 42,722 tons versus 60.335 tons last year;
oats, 1S31 tons versus 1360 tons; corn, 154
tons versus four tons; beans, 311,762 sacks
versus 142,538 sacks.
Receipts at San Francisco dnrlng Octo
ber: Wheat, 4046 tons; barley, 11,237 tons;
oats, 620 tons; corn, 161 tons; bran, 15
tons; hay, 6412 tons; beans, 170,046 sacks.
Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported
.by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat. Brly. Fir. Ota. Hay.
Oats
No. 3 white feed . . .
Barley
Standard feed 65.50 6.()0
No. 3 blue 60.00 66.5U
Corn
No. 3 yellow 61.00 58.00
iL5ttrn oats and corn, bulk
No. 36 oats, clipped 52.00 52.00
No. 3a oats. cilDD.'d 53. OO Sh.50
rNo. 3 yeliow corn 47.50 57. OO
No. 2 barley 60.00 63.50
WHEAT Government basis, $2.20 per
bushel.
FLuUR Patents. 11.75; bakers' hard
wheat. $11. 704i 12.35; whole wheat, J10.75;
graham, 10.45; straights. $10.70.
MiLbFKKD Mill run, f. o. b. mill, car
lots, ton tots or mixed cars, $3tt; ton
rolled barley, $68; rolled oats, $60; ground
bariey. $6S; scratch feed, $80.
CORN Whole, 72q; cracked, 74c.
HA Y Buying prices, I. o. b. Portland :
Alfalfa, $28; cheat, $18; clover, $22; oats
and vetch. $22; valley timothy, $628.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, Ul61c per
pound; prime firsts, 60c; prints, parchment
wrappers, .box lots, 66c; cartons, 67c; half
boxes, c more; less than half boxes, lc
more; butterfat. No. 1, OU-is-BTc per pound.
CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook:
Triples. 32c ; Young Amerrcas, 33c; long
hornt, 33c; Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtle
Point: Triplets, 31c; Young Americas,
32 c.
EGGS Oregon ranch candled, 7980c;
selects, SO (a 83c: storage. No. 1. 5S GOc.
POULTRY Hens, 23 & 30c; broilers. 23
3Uc ; ducks, 28 t& 35c ; geese, 20 c t turkeys,
live. 35c; dressed, 43 40c.
VEAb Fancy, 21c per pound.
PORK Fancy. 21 c per pound.
Froit and Vegetables.
FRUITS Oranges, $6. 75 & 7.5o : lemons,
$ 6.75 t 0.25 box ; grapefruit, $7 tit 7.50 box ;
bananas, lO&llc per pound; apples, $1
4.25 per box; grape. $2.50 2.73 per box,
10(4 15c Per pound; casabas. 4c per pound;
pears. $.25 !($3.25 per box : cranberries,
$-4-75 & 5. 50 per box, $ 13. 75 (g 15 per barrel.
v e.uc. t a i.& aoitage, - fp -Sc per
pouna; iettuce, 44.25 per crate; beets.
42,25 42. 50 per sack: cucumbers, $2.50&6.50
a box ; tomatoes, $1 (jj, 2. 50 per box ; egg
plant, 1 1 '41 1 sc sack; carrots, $1.50 per
sacK , squasn. vi c per pound ; pumpkins,
sc per pouna: celery, si.if1.25 per
uozen; peppers, joquc per pound; horse
radish, loc per pound; garlic, 40&50c per
pouna.
POTATOES Oregon, $2.25 2.75 sack
Bweet, 5 6c per pound.
ONIONS Oregon, 4Vfc4Hc per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SUGAR Sack basis: Fruit or berry.
. 1 1 ; beet, $.a; golden C, $0.27; pow
tiered, in barrels, $10.37 ; cubes, in bar
rels, $10.62
NUTS Walnuts. 2840c; Brazil nuts,
30c; filberts, 33c; almonds, 37 38c; pea
nuts. 1516c; chestnuts, 25c.
SALT Half ground, lOOs, $17 per ton;
50s, $18.75 per ton; dairy, $26.50 &28 per
ion.
RICE Blue Rose, 14c per pound.
BEANS White, UHe; pinkr 8c; lima,
17 sc per pound ; bayous, bc; Mexican
rea, 7c.
COFFEE Roasted, in drums. 39t?50a.
Portland, Saturday 34
Yar ago 14
Season to date. ,..4226
Year ago 4471
Total this week... 240
Tscoraa. Friday .. 48
Year ago 11
Season to date. .,-.2885
Year ago 2855
Seattle. Friday ... 2ft
Year ago 18
Sa-son to date. . . -2501
Y'ear ago 2flo7
15
37 11
113 1R79
620 651
. . 146
6
1 7
285 715
460 1435
54
129
41
6
6
317
560
1
1
104
102
5
36
3
407
642
12
Provisions.
Local jobbing quotations:
HAMS Choice, 35c pound
34c; skinned, 27Qf30c; picnic, 2
tage roll, 2Sc
LARD Tierce basis, 33c;
27fc per pound.
DRY SALT Short, clear backs.' 2630c;
plates, 4 (qi t c; exports, 2o?2Sc,
BACON Standard, 40 42c; choice, 36
38c.
standard.
B-2tc; cot
compound,
Total eold held by banks.. 801.43O.0O0
Gold with F. R. S. agents. . $1,207,275,000
Gold redemption fund 110,8tiO.OOO
Total gold reserve $2,110,565,000
Legal tender notes, silver, etc 67.804,000
Total reserves $2,187,309,000
Bil Is discounted :
Secured by government
war obligations $1,771,028,000
All other 41S.461.0O0
Bills bought in open market. 433.586.000
Total bills on hand $2,623,075,000
L S. Government bonds. ... .$ 26,846,040
S. victory notes S4.0O0
U. S, Certs, of indebtedness 273,10.000
Allouez 3f'rorth Butte ... 17i '
Ariz Com .... 15 (Old Dora 40 1
Calu & Ariz... 72 jOcceola 54
Calu 4? Hecla. .401 jylncy 63
Centennial . 15iSup & Boston.. 4
Franklin 4 U 1 Shannon 2
Isle Royalle ... S4V!ltah Con 9 Vi
Lake Copper .. 6 Wolverine 23
Mohawk 64
Money. Exchange, Etc.
NRW YORK, Nov. 8. Mercantile paper,
unchanged.
Sterling, demand, $4.14: cables. $4 14.
Francs, demand, 9.03; cables, 9.01. Guild
ers, demand. 37 11-16; cables, 37?.- Lire.
demand. 1122; cables, 11.20. Marks, de-
manu, z.fsj; caoies. .8j.
Bar silver, $1.23.
Mexican dollars, 97 He
LONDON, Nov. . Bar silver, 67d per
ounce. Money unchanged.
Discount rates, short bills. 54 per cent;
three-month bills, 534 per cent.
CORN MARKET BEARISH
CHICAGO TRADERS LOOK FOR
LARGER RECEIPTS. I
-Fresh extras, 87c; extra, pullets.
30c; Toung Americas,
Total earninit assets 2,923.U04,0(l(l
Bank Dreniies 12.22.UU0
Oold in transit or in custody
in loreign countries
Uncollected, items and other
deductions from gross deposits
Five per cent redemption
fund against federal re
serve bunk notes .'.
All other resources ..........
SAN KRAJNCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS
Prices Current on Vegetables. Fresh FroiU,
Etc.. at Itey City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. '8. Butter
67 4 c.
71c.
Cheese Firsts,
37c.
Poultry Hens. 2336c. according t
quality; strictiy younr roosters. 33-tf34
old. 18(S'20c: fryers. 33&30c: brollersi
&42c squabs, S.'i'U'tt.ic; turkeys, live, 35
38c; dressed, 40&4Ac; pigeons. $2.50'&.75
dozen.
Vegetables Eggplaat. 1. 25 1.73 lug box;
peppers, bell. 11 if 1.50 lug box; chile. 75
Q 1.25; summer squash, $1.502; large
tug: cream squash, 22.50; tomatoes, 1
61.60; potatoes, rivers, 2.50ii3 cental:
sweet potatoes. 4c p,atHl ; onions, yellow
and white. S3.2.103.8O cental. Australian
brown, 14.254.50: cucumbers, $l1.50ft ac
cording to aise and quality; green corn
nominal: garlic, 2ntg25c pound: beans
string. S'Sllo pound; limas. 14&ilac; cel
ery. t34: artichokes. lf l.lo dozen.
Fruit Oranges. J4.50&5; lemons.- $5
6: grapefruit. $4&5: bananas, bt9Hc
pound; pineapples, $34 dozen; pears,
cooking, $lr&1.50 lug; apples. King, 8 Vfr
tier, $1.75; Spitzenberg, four tier, 22.25;
Bellefleuf. 1.25t175 box; quinces, 75eJ
$1.25: peaches, nominal; melons, casabas,
50c$l crate: honey dew, S1&1.25; figs,
single layer, white unquoted. Mack 'un
quoted: berries, chept, raspberries, $119
13; strawberries, $17(19: blackberries.
$12.14; huckleberries, 13rl5u pound;
plums nominal; grapes, Malaga, 2Q
2. SO lug; tokay, $1.25ii, 1.50 crate; muscat.
$3)3.25 lug; pomegranates, . $1.75&2
box; persimmons, $1.251.75 box; cran
berries, $4.25 box.
Receipts Flour, 12,840 quarters: barley,
5305 centals; oats, 1053 centals; beans, 19,
772 sacks; potatoes, 11,204 sacks; onions.
1200 sacks; hay, 125 tons; hides. 130.
Prices Close IleaTy With Declines
Ranging; Cp to 3 54 Cents; Ex
port Trade in Oats and Barley.
CHICAGO. Not. 8. Prospects that an
accelerated movement of the corn crop
would take place next week had a de
cided bearish effect today on the corn
market. Quotations closed heavy, ISc
(n St.. r, , Iawa. wltt. lM...TYlHr 11.32
I e i.32, and May $1.2AH 1.28. Oats
rtnished unchanged to & ?ic down, ana
provisions .off 15c to 45c.
Throughout the day values in corn
headed almost uniformly down grade.
Export business in oats and barley ac
counted for relative firmness of oats.
Provisions sympathised with corn weak
ness. The leading futures ranged as follows:
CORN.
Open. High. Low. Close. '
Dec l.:i4 $!.:;.- ll.:i'JK
Jan 1.2S 1.2'.l 1.26
May 1.2o'.i 1.27-. l.aiTa 1.26
OATS.
Dec 70 .71H .7014 .70
May 73. .74V .731 ..4
MESS PORK.
Jan !i4.75 34.55 34.56
LARD.
Cot 26.55 26.45 26.45
Jan 24. U0 24.U5 24.70 24.77
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 175 18.75 ia.50 18.50
May IS-SO 18.80 18.55 18.55
Cash prices were as follows:
Cora No. 2 mixed. SI. 55&'1.57; No. 2
yellow. 1. 56pl.58; new. $1.52.
Oats No. 1 white, 73874c; No. 3 white,
70ft73Sic.
Rye No. 2. 1.37'91.37,.
Barley $1.28 V 1.38.
Timothy S Si 11.25.
Clover Nominal.
Pork Nominal.
Lard $20.60.
Ribs $lj20.23.
19,242,000
917,930,000
13.40S.000
8.225.0O0
. .. $8,081,800,000
Total resources . . . . .
Liabilities
Capital paid in .-... 86.267.ftoo
Surplus 8l.0h7,0O0
Government deposits '. . a:i,s7,ooo
Due lo members, reserve acct. l.imti.MiT.ouo
Ueferred availability items.. 73U.384.00O
Other desopits. including for
eign government credits... 97.750,000
Total jrross deposits S2. 807. 688. 000
Federal reserve notes in, ac
tual circulation 2.806,759,000
F. K. S. bank notes in circu
lation, net liability 257.572.000
All other liabilities 42,233,000
Hops, Wool, Etc.
HOPS 1919 crop, 87c per pound: 3-year
contracts, 45c, 35c, 30c.
MOHAIR Long staple, 4045c; shsrt
staple, 2530c.
TALLOW No. 1, 126 13c per pound.
CASCARA BARK New, 11c; old. 13c
per pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine, 35355c;
medium, 4050c: coarse. 35c&40; valley
medium, 45 55c; coarse, 354Uc.
Total liabilities $6.081. 608.OO0
Ratio of total reserve to net depowit
nd federal reserve note liabilities com
bined, 48.8 per cent.
Ratio of gold reserves to federal reserve
notes in circulation alter setting aside 35
per cent against net deposit liabilities,
54.6 per cent,
TIGHTNESS OF MONEY MAY CONTINCE
Little Relaxation Expected L'ntU Turn
of tile Yeur.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Money was the
pivot around which this week's stock
market revolved, sometimes with furious
rapidity. Important Industrial and polit
ical events were forgotten or Ignored in
progressive financial developments which
pointed to world-wide tightening of cred
its. The advance in discounts by the
federal reserve bank was accompanied by
the intimation against the excessive use
of capital for speculative purposes. This
was followed by the virtual depletion of
time money here, and an advance, the
first since early 1917. of the Bank of
England rate. '
Several episodes were sufficient to ef
fect a sharp revision of speculative es
timates, but the recesslojl gathered fresh
momentum when local banks began to
curtail loans. Call money several times
opened at 12 per cent, the highest initial
rate of the year, and twice mounted to the
year's maximum rate of 20 per cent.
Sellings naturally centered in steels,
equipments, motors and oils, rails most
of the time displaying conspicuous
strength.
Extreme reactions of 5 to 20 points In
the more volatile shares were partially
retrieved, but fresh selling developed at
the week-end on the more acute labor sit
uation, the market closing with m weak
and disorganized tone.
In well informed banking circles the
opinion prevailed that money would show
little if any relaxation until the turn
of the year.
Divers features of the International
financial situation were presented by fur
ther weakness In foreign exchange and
the successful flotation of the British and
French municipal loans.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Last
Sales.
Am Beet Sus. 1.000
Am Can .... 1.20O
Am Cr A Fdry 33.200
Am H c L pid. 1..1U0
Am Loco 5.SU0
Am Sm & Rfg l,5oO
Am Sugar Kfg 1,100
1.7UU
100
40O
2.1IO0
800
2.50O
LIVESTOCK IS STEADY AT THE CLOSE
Small Run at Yards and Few tales Are
Reported.
There was a small run of. stock at the
yards yesterday and as has been the case
on recent Saturdays, there was very little
trading. Ten head of 113-pound lambs
were sold at $10.25 and a bull of 1550
pounds at $0.50. The livestock, market In
general' was considered steady at the close.
Livestock prices at the local yards fol
low:
Cattle Price.
Best steers $ 9.50'if 10.30
Good to choice steers 9.00 9.50
Fair to good steers 7.00a' 8.00
Common to good steers S.Wce 6.50
Choice cows and heifers 7.50 tp 8.50
Good to choice cows, heifers... '7.ooc 7.50
Medium to good cows, hellers.. O.OOfa. 7.00
Fair, to medium cowa. heifers.. 5.nn'( 6.O0
Canners 4 7 ." a 5.7."
Bu!ls G.OO'n 7.00
Calves 7.0O'n13.50
Stockers and feeders 7.50fep 9.25
Hogs
Prime mixed . .
.Medium mixed
Rough heavies
Pigs .'
Sheep
Eastern lambs
Valley lam bs . .
Feeder Iambs ..
Yearlings - . . .
Wolliers
Ewes
. .. 13. 0015. 50
.. 14.nilfal5.0o
. .. la.oo.'a 13.
.. lo.OOu 13. 50
. .. 11.00fll.50
. . 10.00IU 10.50
8.00'fu u.oi.'
7.50U 11. OU
7.."Of( 8.50
5.UOU 6.50
Viral n at San Francisco.
; SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Flour, 8-Ss.
$12.10.
Oraln Wheat, $2.20; oats, red feed.
$3S.10: barley teed. $3.27 4 3.30.
Hay Wheat or wheat and oats, $18
22; tame oats. $2023; barley, lS-0;
alfalfa. $18ii23; barley straw, 5O&S0C
Dale-
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 8. Barley. $1.06
M.12.
Flax. $4.6504.70.
319 620
339 1273
(OAST HOP MARKET STILL STRONG
Only About 400 Bales Remain Unsold In
This State.
Oregon hops supplies In growers- bands
were further reduced during the past
week. Only about 400 bales now remain
unsold. In the Yakima section two
-eop aggregating 200 bales are left and
western Washington is bare. Between 2500
and 300O bates of Sacramento's remain un
sold and Sonoma growers hold 200 bales.
There was trading in Oregons during the
week at 87 cents. The California market
wai fairly active with sales up to 85 cents.
Two large blocks of California olds of
the crops of 1914, 1915 and 1916, totaling
over 30OO bales, changed hands, 42&ents
being paid for the 1916s.
Buying of contracts continued at the
previous rates.
Hides and Felts.
HIDES Salt hides, under 45 pounds. 33
35c; salt hides, over 45 pounds, 28 & 30c;
green hides, under 50 pounds, 28&t30c;
green hides, over 50 pounds, 2325c; salt
bulls and stags, 2022c; green bulls and
stags, lu18c: salt or green kip, 16 to 30
pounds, 5055c: salt or green calf, under
15 pounds, 7585c; hairslip hides and
skins, half price; dry flint hides, 4045c;
dry flint calf, under 7 pounds, 90c&$l;
dry salt hides, 3035c; culls and glues,
half price: horse hides, green or salted,
each, $7.50 10: colt skins, each, $1.50
2.50; dry horse, each. $35; headless hides,
50c less.
PELTS Green salt. October, each, $2.50
!!3.50; green salt shearlings, each, 75c
$1.50: dry pelts, full wool, per pound, 35
i'40c: dry short wool, per pound, 1525c;
salt goats, 11.50-3 3.50. according to size;
Fait goat shearlings, 25&50c; dry goats,
long hair, per pound, 2fic.
Oils.
LINSEED OIL Raw. tarrels, $2.06: raw,
cases, $2.10; boiled, barrels, $2.03; boiled
cases. $2.18,
TURPENTINE Tanks, $1.91; cases,
$2.01.
COAL OIL Iron barrels. l.-HW16c; tank
wagons. 131ic: cases. 241231c.
GASOLINE Iron barrels. 23sc; tank
wagon, 234c; cases, 34c.
RAIN CHECKS POTATO
DIGGING
ind
Local Market Is Lightly Supplied
Prices ery rinn.
Potato supplies were small, as the rains
checked digging. There was a good local
demard ard prices were very firm. The
best Oregon and Washington Burbanka
were quoted at $2.652.75 and ordinary at
$2.50 2.60 V ikim-i Netted Gems were
quoted at 2.75G $3.
Idaho Falls conditions were wired as
follows: "Practically no hauling, farmers
plowing and digflr.g beets. Demand good,
practically no movement; market steady.
U. S. No. 1. wagonloads cash to growers
RuralP. mostly $2.10; russets mostly
. t...i, Car loads . o. b
Seattle Feed and Hay.
SEATTLE, Nov. 8. City delivery: Mill
feed. $44 per ton: scratch feed, $80; feed
wheat. $83; all grain chop, $71; oats, $64;
sprouting oats, $68; rolled oats, $06; whole
corn, $73: cracked corn, $75; rolled barley
$74: clipped barley, $79. '
Hay Eastern Washington ' timothy,
mixed, $3(R37: double compressed, $46
aifalfa. $30(6.31; straw, $1510; Puget
sound. $31.
. Navai Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 8. Turpentine
firm. $1.55 Sales, BOO; receipts, 672-
shipments. 5: stock. 10,485.
Rosin steady. Sales, SSI: receipts, 190'
shipments, 1-. siocr, w.mii. Quote- B
D. $16.65; E. F. G, $16.65 16.75; H. $17 li
Ml 7 30; I, $18,50118.75; K. $20.05- M
$20.50: N, $21; WG, $21.75; WW, $22.7s!
OOgtre Future Close Lower.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. The market for
cofree futures opened unchanged to four
points higher and closed at a net loss of
four to eeii .ccnuer. 17. nc
January. March ana Jliy, 17.31c; July,
17.,c; afpi.iiiun, .
Spot cottee in iair uemana. Rio 7s
17c to loc; Ntniw -OliC
Am Sum Tob.
Am Tel & Tel.
Am Z S,I
AnacoiQi Cop
Atchisun
A G & WIS3
Baldwin Loco. 36.900
Bait & Ohio.. boo
Beth Steel B.. 30.3U0
B & S Copper. 000
Calif Petrol . . 1.7i0
Canadian Pac. loo
Cent Leather. 10.200
Ches Ohio. . 400
Chi M & St P. 1,400
Chi & N W ...
Chi R I & Pac
Chino Copper.
Col Fu & Iron
Corn Products
Crucible Steel.
Cuba Cane Sug
U S Fd Prods.
Erie
Gen Electric
Gen Motors . .
Gt No pfd . . .
Oi No ure ctfs
Illinois Central
Inspfr Copper.
Int M M pfd..
Inter Nickel. .
Inter Paper .
K C Southern
Kennecott Cop
Louis & Nash
Mexican Pet.. 11.4O0
Miami Copper. 300
Mid vale Steel. 1O.0O0
Missouri Pac. 2,0"0
Montana Pow.
Nevada Cop . .
N Y Central ..
N Y N H A: H
Norf & West.
Northern Psc.
Pan-Am Pet.,
Pennsylvania..
Pitts & w va.
Pittsburg foal
Hay Con cop..
Reading
Rep Ir & Steel 13. -ft"
Shat Arix Cop. 2110
Sin Oil A Kfg. 5.1oo
Southern Pac. 41.500
Southern Ry.. 1.4tio
Studebaker Co 21, .mo
Texas Co 2,000
Tobac Prods.. l.mtO
Union Pacific 1.300
Unit Ret sts..
U S Ind Alco. 6.100
U S Steel 80.8O0
Utah Copper.. 4io
Westing Elec. 3,300
Willy s-Overlnd
National Lead
Ohio Cits Gas.
Royal Dutch..
Dried Fruit at New York.
NBW TUKh, inov. . r.vaporated ap
nls. quiet; prunes, barely steady; peachea
500
1,100
500
700
6.6O0
4.800
4.3O0
1.400
1,100
400
2,9' K)
1.400
600
300
2.200
4.0OO
3,100
:,90
3000
900
200
loo
5MO
1.500
noo
2,100
4, unit
uoo
ioo
l.c.oo
500
3.O00
Hish.
9Ci,
62
139
131 'A
105
8V4
139 Vi
10H'-
21
91
181
130
40
loi
24
51 !,
ISO
105
59
4414
91
28 1
41V.
45,
93
231
45
bt'-i
15 7,
168V4
394
S5S
42'-.
93
58
nos
27 H
77V
19
00
1.2O0
6.1O0
9.400
245 Vi
20 V
54
30
64 K
17
74V4
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lOl
86
129
43
:!-?.
.-
22 V,
82
12S
13
59
112
2 5 Vs
137
330
101
124
114
115V4
108 V
sn
5
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89
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Low.
95
61 H
136 V
130
104
68
138
102T4
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20
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90 V.
179
134 Vi
39-i.
103 V
24
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150
103 Va
58 V.
43
91
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41
45
92
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84 V.
1 5 V.
168
388
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93
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109
26
74 Vs
18
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241 ' "
261,
53
29
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17
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85 !
126 '4
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32
63 i
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81
123
13
58
110'A
25
134V
325
100
123
111
111
107
80
56
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104 V.
Sale.
95
01 Si
138
130
104
68
138
103
99
20
66
90
181
135
39
104
24
50
150
lot
58
43
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41
45
92
"43
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389
85
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241
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17
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127
43
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Hogs Receipts 9000
bead; 15c to 25c higher. Closing weak.
Bulk. $14.905 15.35: top. $15.45; heavy.
(U.ilO'j 15.30; medium. $15 W 15.45: light.
$15g)15.35: light light, $14. 75to 15.15; heavy
packing sows, smooth, $14.60 4 14.85 ; pack
ing sows, rough, $14.25 014.50; pigs
$14. 50 co 15. .
Cattle Receipts 4000 head. Compared
with week ago: Strictly good to prime
steers mostly 50c higher; common and
medium grades, steady; canners and best
she-stock, 25c higher; other grades mostly
steady. Best butcher bologna bulls. 25c
to 50c higher: others mostly steady; veal
calves, 25e to 50c higher. Best feeders,
steady; others mostly 25c lower; westerns,
mostly steady.
Sheep Receipts. 8000 head, slow. Com
pared with a week ago: Fat lambs, 25c
to 50c higher. Sheep and yearlings, steady
to 25c higher; bulls and feeders, steady.
Breeding ewee steady to 50c lower.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Nov. 8. (U. S.- Bureau of Mar
kets.) Hogs Receipts, 3000 head; gener
ally 15c higher. Top, $15.25: bulk. $14.85
65.10; heavy weight, $ 14. U0 15.15; me
dium w-elght. $1515.25: light weight.
$14.7515.15: light light. $14.75014 00:
heavy packing sows, smooth. $14.50
14.75; pigs. $1415.23.
Cattle RecelpLs, 300 head. Compared
with week ago: Good and choice cornfed
cattle, nominally steady; others 25c to 50c
lower. Butcher stocks, 25c to 75c lower.
Fleshy feeders steady. Veals, 25c to 50c
higher. Others, 25c to 60c lower.
Sheep Receipts. 2OO0 head. Compared
with week ago: Lambs. 10c to 15c lower.
Sheep and yearlings. 25c higher. Feeders
and breeders, strong.
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 8. Sheep Re
ceipts, 150O head. Market for week:
Lambs. 75c lower: other fat sheep, 25c to
5oc lower: feeders. 75c higher; breeders,
dull and weak.
LAND OPENING IS WANTED
Klamath Seeks Partition of Valu
able Indian Property.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Nov. 8
(Special.) Edward B. Ashurat has
been employed by the Klamath. Mo
doc and Piute tribes of the Klamath
Indian reservation, as envoy to pre
sent to officials of the federal gov
ernment at Washington demands for
a partitioning: of the timber lands
on the reservation and the pro rata
distribution of all money accrued
from former sales of timber, timber
land and other tribal property.
The tribal council and members ol
the allied tribes, prominent Oregon
and California citizens and the Ore
Ron legislative delegation at Wash
ington are supporting the movement,
for which a bill has been submitted
to congress for enactment.
Partition of the property of the
Indians would open much valuable
land to development and encourage
investment and improvements worth
millions of dollars to southern Ore
gon, its advocates assert. It would
add $33,000,000 to the assessed valu
ation of Klamath county, it ia estimated.
Bonds
Canadian and Foreign
These Canadian and Foreign Government Bonds give investors the opportunity of
buying very safe and attractive investment securities at prices that will yield unusually
high interest returns. This is due to the low rate of sterling and of other foreign
exchange. All of these bonds here listed are payable in Gold in New York City, which
means you are guaranted a fixed interest return, payable in gold coin of the present
standard and value, and not in the exchange of some foreign government which
fluctuates from time to time.
EiesiM from all UuhIhIo. Connmnl Taxes
4,000 Alberta, Prov. of. University Guar
8.000 'Alberta, Province of
20.000 'British Columbia. Province of
60.500British Columbia. Province of
J. 000 'Calgary, City of. Alta... School
2.000 (Manitoba. Province of. Guaranteed
41.400"N'ewfoundIand, Government of
2.000 'Point Grey, City of. Prov. of B. C
2.000 'Point Grey, City of, Prov. of B. C
1.000 'Point Grey, City of, Prov. of B. C
2.000 'Point Grey, City of, Prov. of B C
2,000 'Point Grey, City of, Prov. of B. C
3.000 'Point Grey, City of, Prov. of B. C
3.000 'Point Grey. Citv of, Prov. of B. C
3,000 'Point Grey. City of, Prov. B. C
15.000 'Prince George, City of, B. C
3,000 'Prince George. City of. B. C
14.000 'St. Boniface, City of, Prov. of Man
24.800"St. Boniface, City of, Prov. of Man
11.000 'St. Boniface. City of. Prov. of Man ,
&t.500ttSaskatchewan. Province of. Guarantee....
219,000 -Saskatchewan. Prov. of ,
28,674ttVancouver. City of, B. C
1.000 'Victoria. City of. Prov. of B. C
2.000 'Victoria. City of, Prov. of B. C ,
27,000 'Victoria, City of, Prov. of B. C
B.000 'Victoria. City of. Prov. of B. C
2.000 'Greater Winnipeg Water District
1.000 'Greater Winnipeg Water District
3.500fGreater Winnipeg Water District.
4.000 'Greater Winnipeg Water District.
4,000 'Swedish
ate Maturity Price Tield
4V; J&J 1924 94.53 6.00
4H F&A 1924 ' 84. 35 6.00
4 V.. J&J 19J6 94.25 5.50
5 J.J 1939 93.40 5.55
4Vi Feb. 1924 93.97 6.00
4 J&O 1930 S2.68 6.23
5'i J&J 1939 100.00 5.50
5 F&A 1!2S 94.86 6 75
5 F&A 1929 94.43 5.75
5 F&A 1930 94.02 5.75
5 F&A 1931 93.62 5.75
5 F&A 1932 93.26 5.75
5 F&A 1934 92.58 6.75
5 F&A 1936 91.98 6.75
5 F&A 1938 91.44 6.75
, 6 M&N 1929 98.16 .6.23
6 M&V 1934 97.59 6.25
. 5 J&.I 1935 92.45- 5.75
. 5 M&N 1943 90.30 5.75
. 5 J&J 1945 90.07 5.75
. 4 M&N 1939 76.46 6.10
. 4 J&J 1923 92.58 6.25
. 4'i J&r 1923 93. 7S 6.25
. 4, J&J 1923 95.05 6.00
. 4'-i J&J 1925 93. SI 5.75
. 5' A&O 1939 97.03 5.75
. 5'.i A&O 1940 96.95 5.75
. 5 J&J 1922 97.57 6.00
. 5 J&J 1921 98.44 6.00
. 6 F&A 1923 100.00 6.00
. 5 J&D 1923 96. S2 6.00
. 5 F&A 1D23 97.09 6.00
irnt
. 6 J&D 1939 S9.50 6.06
i F&A 1929 96.23 6.00
J 5Vi F&A 1922 98.00 6.25
50,000 'United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 5 Vi F&A 1922
ttDenotes 100 denomination. tDenotes bonds of $300 denomination.
t'Denotes bonds of $500 and $1000 denomination. 'Denotes bonds of
$1000 denomination. "Denotes bonds of $100. $300 and $1000 denomina
tions. ttDenotes bonds of $486.66 and $973.33 denominations. -Denotes
bonds of $486.66. $973.33, $4866.66 and $973.33 denominations. tDenotes
bonds of $486.66 denomination.
nmrgrlsLT and Fireproof Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
THE PREMIER MUNICIPAL liOVO HOUSE
CAPITAL, 0E MILLIO.V DOLLARS
MORRIS BUILDING. 309-11 STARK STREET, DCTWEES FIFTH AND SIXTH
Telephone? Broadway 2131
Established Over a Quarter Century
METRIC SYSTEM BACKED
University Faculty Asks Congress
to Change Weight Standard.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene, Nov. 8. (Special.) The faculty
of the University of Oregon, in
with a request made by San Fran
Cisco manufacturing interests pro
moting the change, went on record at
its November meeting in favor of the
adoption by the United States and
Great Britain of the metric system as
the exclusive standard of weights and
measures. A resolution was adopted
asking that congress for the United
fetates and parliament for Great
Uritaln abandon Ihe present fcyctem
in favor of the one in use in most
parts of the civilised world.
Scientists in both countries, it is
pointed out, have been seeking the
adoption of the new system. Indus
trial men are advocating the change
in the interest of better business.
123
l:i
B8
lll-l
20
3-T.
100
124
111
112
107 4
80
3:i"i
S4
r.-2 X,
104 V
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE. Nov. 8. Hop No receipts;
stronger. Prime, Jl.T.l'Sy 15.75: medium
to choice. 114.25915.25; rough heavies, II:
13.50: pigs. $13.50 015.
Cattle Receipts 278. Best steers, $9.50
311u.au; meaium to choice, 98QC9; com
mon to good, $0.50 7.50; best cows and
heifers, $i.608.75; common to cood, $59
1; Duns, aw: calves, i.(gi4.
Eastern Dairy Prndnre,
CHICAGO. Nov. 8. Butter- Higher;
creamery, oairroc.
ES8 Higher. Receipts. 2944 cases
firsts. 5!)l,a60'c: ordinary firsts. 53 ii 55c
at niarlc, cases included, 535Uc; storage
pacaea iruits, 82
Poultry Alive, ' unchanged.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Butter, easy, un
changed. -
KgKS Firm, unchanged.
Cheese Firm, unchanged.
I-arge Gain in Surplus Reserves.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8. The actual con
dition of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week (five days) shows
that they hold xu,aui.23U reserve In ex
cess of lejral requirements. This is an ia-
crease of $49,753,510 over last week.
Cotton "Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.
quiet. Middling. 4Qc.
Cotton Spot,
Prizes Awarded for Veils.
WILLAMETTE UN'IVETCSITY. Sa
lem. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) During
the bonfire rally last night the first
ajid second prizes of the yell con
test, totaling $10 in value, were
awarded to the winners by Miss Odell
Savage. Seventy-five yells were sub
mitted. The yell composed by Paul
Brown of Amity won first prize and
that of Victor Collins of Salem, second.
BOILER EXPLODES, 4 HURT
IIONKEY ENGINEER BURNED;
ARM IS SHATTERED.
Snow Retards Relief Work at Scene
of Accident In Polk County
Logging Camps.
DALLAS. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.)
The explosion of a boiler on a donkey
engine at the Balderree logging camp
of the Willamette Valley Lumber
company, near Black nock yesteruay.
seriously Injured three men. One may
die. The right arm of Tom Commings,
aged 28, engineer of the donkey, was
nearly severed at the shoulder. He
sufered other injuries. Mr. Homer.
fireman, sustained a fractured skuii.
He was badly burned by steam and
scalding water. CVjmmings was also
burned about the booy. , Fred; Sher
man, a logger, who was near at the
time of the explosion, was badly
burned and suffered a broken collar
bone. The force of the explosion threw
the men 25 feet into the air.
There were approximately six
inches of snow on the ground at the
time of the accident, and it was still
snowing. This retarded the work of
caring tor the injured wen.
The men were
Dallas hospital.
LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS
If You Must SIM, Your Liberty or Victory Rondo. Sell to I S.
" sou Miut 111) More Liberty or Irtory HoruK, Ituy 1 ruin I S.
On Paturday. .'.ov.-mber s. 1 - i I, til? elnMnic market prions were a given be-,ow-
TnV are the governing prices for Liberty and Vk-tory bonds all over the
world, and the highest. We advertise these prices daily in order that yea may
always know the New York market and the exact value of vour Llibertv and
S'.S 4S 48
4th Victorv Virtnrv
4 1:. 4':. 4L t r. . . . ,
Market ..$100 2 $.- oo $nj. so jii.von $'.:; .00 $4 :s u3.os t 4- I s'4-
interest.. 1.41 1.81 1.84 1.71 2.07 .A3 .30 1 77
16
Total. $102.03 $.H1 $1)4.74 $MS71 $95.13 $5.v! $'.:(. ;ts $101 19 inft!
When buying, we deduct 37 .-.-nts on a $.r.O bond and $2.50 on a $1000 bond.
We ell at the New York market phis the arcrued Interest.
It, ..I u w ., .1 i.-lMnHw. . I . 1 . K , .
Open t 11 til ff I. l. on featurdaya.
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
The Premier Municipal Bonn Ilon.e Capital One Million Dollars
Morris Ilulldloa. :iO-l I Mark street. Ir. Fifth and Sixth.
TKI.KIHtK: BROADWAY SI.M. f..nihlihert Over a Quarter Ontnry
Abraham Lincoln while the latter was ! Racon 160 acres of land, now known
president of the United States, was j as the Bacon donation land claim. It
in me recorders ortice nere to- was received by Mr. Bacon on Janu
The patent transferred to Mr. l at y 27., 1XK2
filed
day
removed to the
Old Patent Is Recorded.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 8. (Special.) A (
patent to a tract of land issued by f
the government to Captain John W. j
Bacon. Nesmith company, Oregon i
militia, and signed personally by
DAILY MET ISO BO LOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. 8. Maximum
temperature. 44 degrees: minimum temper
ature, 34 degrees. Hlver reading, 8 A. M..
7.3 feel; change In last 24 hours. 1.3-foot
fall. Total raii.fall lo P. M. to 5 P. M. ).
none; total rainfall since September 1,
1919, 8.46 Inches; normal raintall since
September 1. 7.11 inches: excess of rain
fall since September 1. 1910, 1.35 inches.
Sunrise. 7:03 A. M.; sunset, 4:47 P. il. ;
total sunshine. 3 hours 3o-mlnute ; pos
sible sunshine. 9 hours 44 minutes. Moon
rise, 5:0 P. M. ; moonset. 8:04 A. M.
Barometer (reduced sa level). 5 P. M..
3U.45 inches. Relative humidity: 5 A. M..
tt per cent; noon. 80 per cent; 6 F. M.,
85 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
OVERBEGK &
COOKE GO.
Brokers, Stock. Bonds. Cottaa.
Oraln. Etc.
I1S-217 BOARD OF TRADE BLDG.
MEMBERS CHICAC.O BOARD Or'
1 KAIJK
MEMBERS
Correspondents of . Logan A Bryan.
Chicago and New York.
New York Stock Eiehange.
Chicago Stock Exchange.
Boston Stork Eiehange.
Chicago Board of Trade.
New York Cotton Exchange.
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Now York Coffee Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange.
Liverpool Cotton Association.
ROBERTSON & EWING
GOVERNMENT CORPORATION MUNICIPAL
BONDS
LOCAL SECURITIES
207-8 NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
STATIONS.
g 5 Wind
3 3 STB ?.
C O O
3 3 c 2
- " o Z o
s - ; r
Weather.
Bid.
BONDS.
U S t-lb 3'is. .10O.6OI A T T cv Bs.lOO'i
do 1st 4s H5.no Atch gen 4s 78
do 2d 4s O'J.80 D iRGret 5a.tS7
do 1st 4s. ..PS.nO'N Y C deb 6s.. 93
do I'd 4Vs. . .93.00IN P 4s 77',
' do 3d 4'4S. ..". 0O N P 3s 56 14
do 4th 414s. . .03.OS Pac T 4V T 5s. . SO Vi
Victorv 31s ...0.44 Pa con 4Vi !)
do -is 99.40 S P cv 5s lOOi-i
U S ref 2s reg.'lOO :So Ry os 110'4
do coupon . . 1 M 1! P 4 R4
U S cvjls reg. s IUS Steel 5s.... 90 1,
do coupon ..-SS lAnglo-Kr 5s ... 97
U S 4s reg...MO
do coupon .10 I 'Bid; toffered.
Mining Storks at Boston.
BOSTON, Nov, 8. Cloning quotations:
ROAD PLAN PROGRESSING
Lane County Districts Propose Ex
tensive Improvements. ,
EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 8. (Special.) '
Thirty -five road districts in Lane
county ara publishing notices of meet
ings in behalf of special tax levies for
the building of roads. The proposed
levies run from 2 to 10 mills. i
The outlook is for a great deal of
road work In the county next year, in
addition to that, to be done by the
countv court with the general fund
and that planned by the state highway
commission'.
Rebekahs in Session.
PUFUR, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.).
The district convention of the order
of Rebekahs for Hood River and Was
co counties was held here today with
Star Rebekah lodge of this city as
hostess. The convention opened with
a business session and the address
by the -president of the state assem
bly. Mrs. Bessie Jarvis of Portland.
A banquet was served by the Dufur
lodge. The Dalles lodge exemplified
the Rebekah degree with full cei e-
hjikpr
Boise . . .
Boston
Calgary . . . .t
t nk-aifo
Denver
Ies Moines.
Kureka
.aleslon
Helena
tJuneau . . ..
Kansas CTIty.
l.os Angeles.
Marshfield .
-Medfoni ....
Minneapolis. .
New Orleans.
New York . ..
North Head.
No. Yakima.
Phoenix
Pocatello ...
Portland . . .
Koseburg . A
Sacramento. .
St. Louis . . .
Salt Lake ..
San Diego . .
s. Francisco.
Seat-tie
Sitka
Spokane ...
Tacoma
Tatoosli laid,
tvaldes ...
Walla Walla.
Washington .
:;! .'iho.m
:t 2 40 O.ott1 . . i w
,'liii 40.0. no, 12 N
2 o.oo. . . SW
44
3U
i'-'lc-ai-'l.-ar
Clear
t'loutiy
4rtO.OO'12H lOioudy
:iu u. 1J, lu M-J t -loudy
42 44.O.01 : . JK Cloudy
S4I 52 0.0(1 ION Pt. cloud)
6S, 70 O.lMi; . .'K I'Moudy
12! 2 0.OO lo s Iflear
20 2S I).. 111. . . K ISnow
42 4 0.Mi'J2 E Pt. clouuy
Sol 01 O.OO 18 NW C'.esr
2H 52 O.00I. .jN Clear
I 2s! 44 O.om. .IN WiClear
o! I 42 0.00'. .ISIS ICiotldy
iu a- ii. 10 i o louuy
40 4H 0.4IO 10;N
J -tno.ixii....-
24i. 6lj 0.0"l. .IN
40 80 0.O1I. .:s
30i 42 0.0O . . NW
:12' 44 0.00! . .in
:)2i 44 0.001. .INW
42 02 o.0114:NW
40- 511 O.OO 10, E
SOl 34 iO.SS . . NW
52! 2.0.0i. . NW
41 H4 O.OO 12 W
2 44 0.O0:. .!W
44 .10 0.72 ..IE
2 42:0.00 12 S
S 2 42 O.OOI . . S
40l 46 0.0O12 8
IB 2S II.4SI . . N
n2, 42 O.0I : . . jS
421 52 O.OO! . . IN
clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Italn
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
TA. M. today
Ing day.
P. M. report of proced-
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair, continued
cold: gentlo winds, mostly northerly.
Oregon Kair. continued cold; gentle
winds, mostly northerly.
Washington Kalr In the east portion,
rain In the wt portion; moUeraL winds,
mostly southerly.
laalig Jr'aix. . , .
INVESTMENT
is a magazine for investors. Con
tains reliable information about
listed stocks and bonds. The
current issue contains late data
on several established securities
that have, at present market
levels, a liberal income yield.
Investment will be sent free if
you write for it. Writ Today.
KRIEBEL a CO.
Investment Bankara
South La Salle St., Chicago
BONDS
Government Municipal
Corporation
G. E. Miller & Company
Investment Securities
Phone Main 4193 205-6 Northwestern Bank Building
I
r. i
m i Urtr-
6 Real Estate 6
BONDS and MORTGAGES
We offer for sale 69e first mortgage
real estate securities, the highest
rate of interest, consistent 'with ab
solute security. Interest and princi
pal have always been paid promptly
on date of maturity.
Pacific Coast Mortgage Co.
Established over 25 years.
319 Ry. Exch. BIdg. Main 675
3
6 FARM MORTGAGE BONDS
Secured bv 1st Morteaire on the Finest
IMPROVED FARMS IN OREGON
In demominations of S100 $")00 $1000
Interest I'ayable Semi-annually
Commerce Mortgage Securities Company
Main Floor Chamber of Commerce BIdg.
Phone Main 3067 91 Thrrd Street
STOCKS BONDS GRAIN COTTON
WILSON-HEILBRONNER CO.
BROKERS
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRKS TO Al.t. EXCHANGES
Correspondents: E. F. Hutton & Co., N'evr York: Clement Curtis &
Co, Chicaaro: Haydden stone & Co, Boston; The Heilbronnar Co..
Butte, Mont.
Our quotation room and statistical information department Is at
your disposal. Complete quotation and market news service gladly
furnished out-of-town clients.
201 Rail vi ay Exchange Bids., Telephone Mala 3S3
Portland, Or. Mala SS