The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 16, 1919, SECTION TWO, Image 47

The Sunday Oregonian., November 16, 1919, SECTION TWO, Page 23, Image 47

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, rORTLAXD. NOVEMI5ER 10,-1010. 23 CHECK IS GIVEN TO !E over that of the dull weeks just past. blocks, while nowhere dangerously low, have evidently diminished materially, and buyers have come into the market to fill actual needs. It seems likely, therefore, that a. period of some weeks of consider able activity may be expected. When Buying Stops Growers Offer for Less. Storms Damun Argentine Crops. Crops In Argentina are in danger, ac cording to a cable from Broomhall, which says: A cable Just received from our agent at Buenos Ay res says that torrential rains are now falling over a large part of the country. In the north this is damag ing the growing crops, which are about ready for the reaper. A port strike is now pending and railway transportation is be coming very difficult," RAILS SUSTAIN MARKET STOCK TRADING SLOWER AND PRICES IRREGULAR. 1-MAN MARKET ON COAST Futures Are in Better Position Than Spots With English Buyers Steadily Bidding Higher. Apple Market Steady. The apple market wa steady-but auiet. Spitzenbergs were quoted at a range of L'.50-3, Jonathans at S1.75a.75, North ern Spy at Kings, fancy at $2.50, and cooking apples at $1.25lt50. . car of Arizona seedless grapefruit is due Thursday. They will sell at S4.75SS box. The advance ceased for the in the price of hops has time bemaj and some of the growers are offering their crops at tower prices than they asked a week ago. It was largely a one-man market here and In California, and when the single large buyer stepped out. operations in spots practically came to a stop. As against sales at 86 to 87 cents a few days ago, hops can now be bought on the market at 82 to 83 cents. There seems to be no occasion for alarm, however, as the remaining supply Is exceeding small and the few growers who held and cannot sell now may realize more for their hops be fore the next crop comes than has been paid any time yet during this remarkable year. Only about 400 bales of the 1918 crop are left in growers' hands in Oregon, and dealers' holdings are very small. Cali fornia has been cleaned out of its best hops, only one crop remaining unsold in the Sonoma section. While spots have weakened a trifle, con tracts have gained in strength, though not much business in futures is being worked. The prices offered by most deal ers for three year contracts are 43, 40 and 35 cents, with one buyer bidding 50, 40 and 30 cents, which averages the same. In California a few two-year term con- trnrt have been written with the 1920 crop eliminated. WEATHER FAVORS POTATO DIGGING Supplies on Local Market Are Liberal and Values Steady. Potato digging has been more extensive during the past few days of favorable weather and supplies on the local market have become liberal. Seven cars of Ore- cons were received, also four cars of Washingtons, of which two were diverted. The demand was good and the market steadv. Retailers Dald $2.50(&3. accord ing to size, for Oregon Burbanks; 52.50 11.75 for Washington mixed whites and $3 6 3.50 for Washington Netted Gems. Sup plies of the latter were light, but suffi cient to meet the demand at ruling prices. Market conditions at leading shipping points were wired as follows: Idaho Falls, Idaho Hauling increasing. Demand good, movement moderate. Mar ket firm. Wagonloads, cash to growers Rural a, mostly $2.40; Russets, mostly $U.6U. Carloads f. o. b., cash track Most buy ers holding, off. Too few sales to estab lish market. Greeley, Colo. Practically no hauling on account of condition of roads. Light wire inquiry. Demand moderate, practically no movement, growers holding for higher prices. Market firm. Wagonloads, cash to growers at country loading points Rurals and Pearls, U No. 1, very few sales, $2.40 2.50. Minneapolis Moderate wire Inquiry. De mand and movement moderate. Market steady, little change in prices. White va rieties, partly graded, mostly 12.75; Red River valley, Moorhead rate, very few sales; Red River Ohios, field run, $2.95. Waupaca, Wis. Condition generally good, some showing effects of late blight. Moderate wire inquiry. Demand and move ment limited. Market firm, no change ii prices. Round whites, U. S. No. 1, $2.70 2.75; loaded from warehouse; some con signed. Warehouse, cash to growers Hauling very light on account of condition of roads Demand exceeds supply. Market strong. Round whites, bulk, V. S. No. 1, at Wau pac a, $2.25; at other Wisconsin points. 9-M0 40, mostly 2'25. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: CIa rin trs. Balances. Portland ti s.r..i,si 3ti ksi i7rt Seattle 7,.V..,,nl 1 l.ti-Vj.liijj Tacoma 7;.",4(t0 lUO.ltJS Spokane 2,G:ii.itl 1, 1:17,1 r0 Clearings of Portland. Seattle and Ta coma for the past week and corresponding week in former years were: Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. . .$:is..-rr.,i'9 S4i.uu4.v47 4.M;:i,iJ5 lfU9 li18 1917 11116 1915 114 1!1S 1012 1!11 litlO ' lllUtt lt08 1!07 lltOB 1LHK 2Jl.9t;j. 22.Uim.578 1S.121.133 11.4:it.t47 10.120.. 11.$ 12.!K2.2(i. 12,81.1.011 li.4;;:i,7.i5 .t;.i2.:i7.i 7,110.330 4.K27. 0.12 3.3.14.410 5.31K1.430 4,134, 128 2S.852.41t4 22.i24,4!M3 13,101,25 ll,5S!t,U03 13.778. 3!3 12.611.H06 1U.HH2.447 U.ti4.1 .325 11,.n3,5o7 7,042.457 6.114.3 iO 3.432.35B 6,l27,33tf 6.1 4.G36.S00 2, 74. 425 2.028.177 2. UU7.2O0 2.357, .!! 4.407.4U8 4.3-0,5O4 3. 713,405 5.304,512 3. UV-M32 3,701.228 4.328,70 3,2SU,9i4 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, 'noon session: jta Nov. Dec. Jan. . .$54.00 $54.50 $55.00 . . 60.00 66.50 66.50 . . 66.50 60.5O 66.50 . . 62.00 59.00 57.50 corn, bulk: . . 52.00 52.50 52.50 . . 53.00 53. 50 54.25 . . 59.50 57.50 55.50 . . 64.25 64.50 64.50 Government basis, $2.50 per Oats Xo. 3 white feed Barley Standard feed . . No. 3 'blue Corn No. 3 yellow Eastern oats ar Oats 1-lb. clipped . . . 3b-lb. clipped . . . Corn No. 3 yellow Barley No. 2 WHEAT- bushel. FLOUR Patents. SIl.T-V: bakers' hard wheat. $11.75 ?v 12.35; whole wheat, $10.75 graham, $10.45; straights, $1070. M1LLFEED Mill run. f. o. b. mill, car lots, ton lots or mixed cars, $39; ton rolled barley, $70; rolled oats, $60; ground barley. $ .O; scratch feed, $0. CORN Whole. $72; cracked, 74. HAY Buyinsr prices, t. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa. S2S : cheat. 18: clover. S22 : oats and vetch, $23; valley timothy, $2628. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extra, 61 & 61 c pound; prime firsts. tJO 'ii GO V. c ; prints, parchment wrappers, box lots, 66c ; cartons. Oi c ; aalf boxes, c more; less than half boxes, lc more : buttert'at. No. 1. rtt; fyr 67c per pound. CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets. 32c; Young Americas, 33c; long- horns, 33c; Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtle Point: Triplets, 31c; Young Americas. Bond Values Are Generally Firm. "Weekly Bank Statement Is Disappointing to Traders. NEW YORK. Nor. 15. The final ses sion of the stock market was character ized by dullness and general price irreg ularity. Adverse labor developments early in the day, as Indicated by the course of the coal conterence, and another break in foreign exchange prompted further selling. Kails sustained the market, so far as it showed any recuperative power, but even those issues dropped when the demand ceased. Tne few noteworthy rallies in cluded General Motors, which made up almost all of its 6-point decline, and Mexican Petroleum, which reversed Its 5 point loss with a fractional net gain. Sales amounted to 500, 0U0 -shares. The bank statement was disappointing In the sense that the actual loan contrac tion of about $66,000,000 was accompanied by a decrease of almost $50,000,000 in actual reserves. At the same time clear ing house banks decreased their reserves in the local federal reserve bank by slightly over $50,000,000. Bonds were firm, further gains being made oy issues of the secondary railroads and international flotations, but the lib erty group was again inclined to ease. Total sales, par value, aggregated 17,-550,000. do 2d 414s 93.0S N P 4s do 3d 4i8 l4.0i N P 3s do 4ih 4s...3.1l;pac T A T 5s. Victory 3s ...H!.3-i Pa con 4 V .. do 4a 9U.3-i.iS P CV & u s rer 2s reg.Mno ; So By fts j coupon . ."too U S cv 3 reg. . s do coupon.. "tM U S 4s reg...io do coupon .lui U P U S Steel 5s. Anglo-Fr . 77 Ti . 5' .Ml . filVa ,li9 . 7H . 3. . 07 Bid. DECREASE IN BILLS ON HAND Total Reserves of Federal Bank Gain Ten .-Millions In Week, WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. The statement of the combined resources and liabilities of the 12 federal reserve banks for the week ending November 14 follows: Resources. Cold coin and certificates. $ 248.601.000 Gold settlement fund federal reserve fund 440.078.000 Gold with foreign agencies 146.176.000 Total gold held by banks.. $ 634.855.000 Mining Ktoek- at Boston. BOSTON, Nov." li Closing quotation : Aliouez 3H lOld Dom 3. Ariz Com 14 Osceola M Cam & Arix ... jQuincy 62 t alu Ac Hecla. ..3'J5 Superior tt'i Centennial 15 Isup k Boston... 3"i C op Range 4S Shannon 2 ' bast Butta .... is, rtah Con 9 franklin SiWinona 1H Is.e Rovallf ai 1 u-nilul-in. . Hak Copper .. 4Si;ranhy Con .... 72 Mohawk . a-j . su North Butte ... Money Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK. NOV IX KK.rr.nt1l- nan unchanged. Sterling, demand. $4.10: cables. 4.10-. Francs, demand. $0.53; cables, Itf.Sl; guilders, demand, 37; cables, 37 H; lire, demand. 11 i: a hi.. 11 ks- m.rb. demand. 2.50; cables. 2. 55. -Bar silver, $1.24. Mexican dollars, 97 e. LONDON. Nov. 15. Bar silver. 67d per ounce. Money and discount unchanged. Large Loss In Ex teas Reserve. NEW YORK vnw in ti,. dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $47,110,050 reserve in excess of legal requirements, Thi - $4U,1S2.200 from last week. MOVEMENT BEGINS SELLING AT CHICAGO IS FREE AXD PRICES WEAK. federal reserve .$1.194. 31H. 000 104.08.000 Gold with at?ents . . Gold redemption fund Total gold reserves $2,133,260,000 Legal tender notes, silver. etc.$ 66.846.000 Total reserves $2,200,106,000 Bills discounted, secured by government war obliga tion $1,700,618,000 All other 43!.O0O.OOO Bills bought In open market. 455.653.000 Total bills on hand $2.51)5.271. 0o0 government candled, 79SO; , No. 1, 60c; east- United States bonds $ United States vic tory notes. . United States certificates of Indebtedness 26.846.0O0 79.000 278.538.000 Total earning assets... $ ind other gross de Bank premises . . Uncollected items deductions from posits Five per cent redemption fund afcain-st federal re serve bank notes All other resources $2,000,734,000 12.166.000 1.023. 574.000 13 009.OO0 10.071.000 Total resources $6,159,760,000 OLD CORN SELLS AT GOOD PRICE Sixty Dollars Paid for Hundred Tons on Local Board Hay in Demand. One hundred tons of eastern yellow corn, November shipment, sold at the exchange yesterday at $00, or a quarter better than was bid on Friday. Two hundred tons of eastern 38-pound clipped oats for Janu ary shipment were sold at $54,50. For No vember shipment 38-pound clips, Spokane billing, $53.50 was bid. There was an of fer of $00.50 for a car of standard feed bar ley on track Portland. The same price was bid for blue barley. The Chicago barley market closed 34 cents lower at $1.404 for Decem ber and $1.35 for May. At San Francisco May barley sold at $3.44, a decline of cents. December fcids were also lower. In the local hay market, a little better demand is noted for all varieties except valley cheat. The trade is not interested In eastern Oregon timothy, owing to the good quality and the large crop of valley timothy, which la available at prices under those Quoted by the growers east of the mountains. San Francisco wired that new-crop Cali fornia corn Is nearly ready for market. Old corn is scarce there. Weather conditions In the middle west, as wired from Chicago: "Illinois. Missouri, Kansas, Ohio valley, Iowa, Nebraska, Can ada all clear, cold. Kentucky, clear, cool, frosty. Tennessee clear, cool. Minnesota clear, cold. Forecast: Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arkansas fair today and tomorrow, rising temperature." Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: . iiuiii ouney r Jour Oats Hay 747 IMS EGGS Oregon ranch selec ts. SO s3c ; storage, ern. b.i& tw.c. POULTRY Hons. 234230c: broilers. 23 a.iAc: ducks. 30 4i35c: eeese. 20 fir 22c: tur keys, live, 35c; dressed, 45c. VhAL fancy, 21c per pound. POKK Fancy, 22c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. FRUITS Orances. S 5. 7 5 ft, 7.25: 1inon. tSi'8.75 box: Kiaoefruit. S7 ii 7.50 box: bananas, lOcllc per pound; apples, $1.25 f 4 per Dox; grapes. S 2. .0 2. u per bo, lOflyl5c per pound; casabas, 4c per pound; pears, $2.50 n 3.25 per box: cranberries. $4.75'0.3.7,J per box; $13.0 4t 15 per barrel; huckleberries. 1 8 i 20c per pound. VEGETABLES Cabbace. J4i2'ic ner pound ; lettuce, $4.25 per crate ; beetn, $2.25 per sack: cucumbers, $2.50 per doz. ; tomatoes. 2. .& 2. o oer box: eectilnnt. lS'i 'Ji'c per pound: carrots. $1.50 uer sack: squash, 'Jc per pound; pumpkins, 21,c per pound : celery, $1.15ftf 1.25 per dozen ; peppers, 16'(t20c per pound; horseradish. 15c per pound; garlic, 40c per pound; cauli flower, $3.2513.50 per dozen; turnips. $2.5tlfi3 per sack. hU'lATUKS Oregon, $2.753 per sack; sweet, 5 a ii c per pound. ONIONS Oregon, 4 4c per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basts: Fruit 01 berrv. SO. 77; beet. Si.M5; golden C, $9.27; pow- :red. in barrels. $10.3t : cubs, in barrels. $ 1 0. 02. N LTS Walnuts. 2fi40c: Brazil nuts. 30c: filberts, 33c; almonds. 37 4t-3bc; pea nuts. Jo'a ltic; chestnuts, 25c. SALT Half ground. lOtls, $17 per ton ; s, $18.75 per ton:dairy, $2ti.50S'2S oer ton. RICE Blue Rose. 14'fec per pound. BEANS Whitf, 94c; pink. Sc: lima, 17 Vc per pound; bayous, 8 9ic: Mexican red. 71c. COr b EE RoaHted, In drums, 39&50c. Liabilities. Capital paid in $ 86.760.000 Surplus &1.07.000 Government deposits 77.U12.OO0 Due to members reserve ac- account 1.R63.379.O00 Deferred availability items... b42.047.0o0 Other deposit.- inciudine lor- eign government credits. . . 98,494.00u Total gross deposits $2,881,832,000 Federal reserve notes in ic tual circulation $2,808,456,060 Federal reserve bank notes in circulation, net liability 257.281.000 All other liabilities 44.335.000 Total liabilities $6,159,760,000 Ratio 01 total reserves to net deposit and fedeial reserve note liabilities com bined. 47.1 per cent. Ratio of gold reserves to federal re serve notes in circulation after setting aMde 35 per cent against net deposit lia bilities, 5.2 per cent. MARKET SITUATION' IS IM PROVED Have WOOL GROWERS TO MEET ASSOCIATION CONVENES ON THURSDAY AND FIUD.AY. Sessions Will Bo Held in Livestock Exchange Building at North Portland. The Oregon Wool Growers association will hrtlrt it- 1 I "Livestock Exchange bulldin at the ITninn Stock yards. North Portland, on November 20 and 21 Every one interested in the wool industry Is expected to be present. There was but littie buMnes done at the stockyards yesterday, as ts generally the case on the last riav nt tho w.ok A J dozen loads were received aud the market 1 closed steady throughout. neceipts were 332 cattle and 19 calves. Tne day's sales were as follows: Wt. lbs. 5 steers 25 calves l.'.H Car Situation Is TtpiioH Three Hundred Loads Are Due at Cfaicago Monday. CHICAGO Vnv 1ft I-... , . lens-expee.ed big movement of corn to umh .1marketa had beun !d fday t much selling of that r-tn v,- 1 reault. nriceii 1 , ,, J Iower- with" December Sl.27 to finrJh?iHa"iMay to $1.23 . oats finished $uc to -ii rt Jta visions at a decline of luc tn Receipts of pni-n Hhr-) . taiuru I nO most LrIu for 8omo tfme nd thre were ki 'veinea forecasts that D -cauifr ana an lnrriH ireigni cars would or 300 carload f munuay with nlenrtfi.i -v. follow during the week. uaia sympathized corn. Provisions v -- . 270 52 hofs .Livestock prices low ; Cattle Best steers -T. Oood to choice steers ....... Pair to good steers -. Common to good steers .... Choice cows and heifers .... Good to choice cows, heifers. Medium to uod cows, heifers. Pair to medium cows, heifers Can nets Bulls Calves Stockers and feeders Hogs Prime mixed Medium mixed .............. Rough heavies Pigs Sheep - Eastern lambs Valley lambs . .............. Feeder lambs Yearlings "ethers Ewes Price. ) $ h.5o ; 10.25 - 1 50 15.ni) 27 15.00 20 15.00 I the local yards f'- j Price. I $ 0 5i- 10.R0 1 O0 f 50 ; 50 6.50 8.50 1. 00 7.0O v.. 5.tnm ti.ou 4.75 V li.OO'ff 7.00 a 13.50 6.5U'iJ- 8.75 18.OOfflfi.iO 15 O0 't 10.00 14.00 a 14.5' 14.50 t 15.50 11 OOfl 12.00 10.50 'm 11.26 fi.Olt -.1 9.00 7.50 9.O0 7.50 n 8.50 S.ouiy 7.00 EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES $100,000.00 City of Heppner, Oregon WATER BONDS sy2 Dated: November 1, 1919 Due Serially as Shown Below DENOMINATIONS $1000 These bonds are a direct obligation of the entire city of Heppner, Oregon, meaning that every dollar of the city's .taxable wealth and property is behind these bonds. Heppner is the county seat of Morrow County and is in the center of a very prosperous wheat, cattle and wool section. Better and safer bonds are not obtainable. November 5.000 5. COO 3.000 " S.000 6.000 6.000 Due. 1. 1. IS-'? 1. 1!28.. I. 1. i::ii I. 1931 1. 1932 Price. . .102.33 . .102.60 . . 10:2. MS ..103.10 . .103.34 . .103.56 . .103.77 I 6.000 November 6,uo IO.00O " 10.D0O " lO.O'io 10.000 10,000 Due 1. 19"3.. 1. 1934.. 1. l:;:. .. l:!7 . 1 1S3S. Trio. 103 97 104 16 . . . .101 S4 104 M . . ..104.67 104. SS 104. S$ PRICES: TO NET 5.10 Burglar and Fire-proof Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. Telephone: THE PREMIER MUNICIPAL B0XD HOUSE CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS Morris Building 309-11 Stark Street Between Fifth and Sixth Sts. Broadway 2151 Established Over a Quarter Century favor uppiy of Insure arrival In Chicago on uppltea to with the weakness of The leading future, raaged n follow.: UOK.N. HlKh Dee. . Jan.. May. Dec. . May. Jan.. May. Nov. Jan. . Op. $1.1! l.-M !: $1.2!M4 l.-'4 OATS. Low. PORK. .71 .74 LARD. 26.05 li.03 .- S1! 4.07 14.10 irxao SHORT RIBS. IS. 20 IS. 25 18.10 1 S. 10 17.13 were : mixed, $1.53; Xo. Jan. . May 18.10 Lash prices Corn No. 2 Oats No. 2 white, white. 72 a 74c. Kye No. 2. 1.33. Barley $1.40 jj 1..1U. Timothy Seed. $8.30(3)11.25. Clover Seed Nominal. Pork Nominal. Lard $20. Kibs $l.23 (20.25. Close. $1.27 l.2:t 1.23 H .71 -74S 25. R5 IS 23 la. 03 yellow. 747eHe; No. 3 Grain ait-San Francisco. SAX FHANCldCO, Nov. lO.Klour, Grain Wheat. $2 20; oats. red $33.10; barley feed, $3.33 4 3.37 ; California white, $3.;5 & 3.37 i,. way Wheat or wheat and oats. $1R lame oats. $20it23: barJve. Xir.'u- $!Sif23; barley straw, 50a.ooe , S-Ss. feed, corn. Chicago l.ivefitk Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Hog Receipts. 700o; steady to 13c lower. Top. $14.35 ; bulk. $14 lu 14.50; heavy, $14.1014.50; medium. $14,101( 14 35; lht. $14.10 o 14 55; light ltRht, $ 14.25 & 14.50 ; heavy packing sows, smooth. $ 1 S.OO fr 1 4 ; packinp howi, roURh, $13 25513.50; piB. $14.2514.75. CaLtl Receipts. 4O00 , compared with week ago: Beef steers, mostly SOc to 73c higher. She stock, 25c to 50c higher. Bologna bulls, 50c higher. Butcher bulls, steady. Canners and rutters, mostly 25c higher. veal calve, motuly 5Uc higher. Be&t grade stock rs and feeders, 50c to 75c up. Common grade stockers, steady to 23c higher. Wet tern, 25c to 50c higher. Sheep Receipts, 4Oo; compared with a week ago: Fat lamhs, big. 25c higher. Shep, strong to 25c higher. Feeders. steady. Oman Uvewtork Market. OMAHA. Nov. J3. Cnited States T?u- rueau oi Markets.) Hogs Receipts, 30t0; market steady to 10c lower. Top. $14 S3; buik, $1 4.4o l 14.03 : heavyweight. $ 1 4- 14.75; medium weight, $14 704(14.85; llgnt weight, $14.5U'a 14.i5; heavy parking sows, smooth. $14 85 14.t0 ; packing sows, rough. $14.1014.35; plg, J14 -M3. Cattle Receipts. fctMi; compared with week ago: Beef steers. 23c higher. Butcher stock and heavy calves, 25c to 50c higher. Light veals and bulls, steady. Stockers aud feeder, 25c to 50e higher. Sheep Receipts. lJiMi; compared with week ago: Lambs, 25c higher. Yf-arlings and ewes, 15c to 25c higher. Feeding iambs, 23c higher. Ki KANSAS ceipts. 500; 23c higher; steady. HUMPHHETS ' NOMINATED PORTLAND LAWYER TO BE VMTEI) STATES ATTORNEY. City Livestock Market. CITY, Nov. 15. Sheep Re market lor the week: Killers, feeders, 25c lower ; breeders. Seattle Livestock Murket. SEATTLE, Nov. 15. Hogs, receipts 104. Steady. prime $14.2511.75; medium to choice $15iu lti; rouuh heavits, $14.25 14.75; pigs. $1415.50. Cattle receipts, 10. Steady. Best steers, $l.5t '(i 10.50; medium to choiVe, $S t '.; common to good. $5.507.50; best cons and heifers, $ I. Ml i fi.73; common to good, $5 & 7 ; bul s. 5 (a 7'; ca 1 ves, 7 fy 14. Senate Confirmation of Appoint ment Early This Week No Opposition Develops. WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. Lester E. Humphreys of Portland, Or., was nom inated today by President Wilson to be United States attorney for the dis trict of Oregon in the place of United States Attorney Haney, resigned. Thre has never been any ques tlon that Lester W. Humphreys would be named to succeed Bert E. Haney, who tendered his resignation some time bko as United States attorney. The appointment has been held up be cause of the absence of an executive session of the senate to confirm Pres ident Wilson's nomination. Belief was expressed yesterday in Portland that the president's nomina tion would be confirmed early this week and that Mr. Humphreys would take the oath of office during the fore part of the week. Then is no opposi tion to his appointment by the Oregon senatorial delegation. P.arnett (roldstein was appointed United States attorney last week by Federal Judges Bean and Wolverton to serve until Mr. Humphreys' ap pointment should be confirmed. Mr. Uoldsiein is expected to remain in the office under the new appointee. cational and welfare work in Brazil for many years. WOMAN DROPS TO DEATH! Attendants Witness Fall From Fourth tory Window. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 1.'. (Spe cial.) "The air is too warm in this room. With " this remark. Mrs. J. H. Pate, 544 Washington street. Charleston. Wash., opened a window on the fourth floor of the Cobb building, climbed over the ledge and dropped to her death in the alley below at 10:50 A. M. today. Mrs. Pate had been waiting in the office of Dr. Frederick Bentley for 20 minutes for an examination of her eyes. She was accompanied by Mrs. L.ucile Ritchie. nurse from the Meadows sanitarium, where Mrs. Pate had been under treatment since Thursday. Miss Ann McCoullogh, office at tendant to Dr. Kent ley, ran to the window and grasped for M rs. Pate's hand, which still clutched the ledge. She dangled for an instant from the outside. A second later Mrs. Pate was lying on the pavement, dead. herg. 25, Ore eon Citv, Or., and Angela Uiding. L'5. JmjveriRl hotel. MAKTYN-rTTKR John F Martrn. SV Ka-t Twenty-eighth street, and Irene Liter, r.. m4 Tat IZhirty-lhird aireet. LAYSON-H 1XDKKMANN O. W. Ijiv son. lepal, Lents. ( r , and Lucie R. H.n dermanu, legal, !ents. Or. Ct'.KKiSH I NU-II.KU Samuel M Cere (Thino. i4i Sherod, Cr.t and Neva tier, -1. Clay streft. KNKIP-UKRHKR Emll John Knelp. 22. lOsi Ku n t Ilarj-on Mreet, and trances lierber. 18, 1U40 Kast Tavlor. Wn.SOX-ROP.ni.NS Ollnton Ernest WII pnn. S(5!t ta."t Morrison street, and Jo ce Kobbms. lit. 7 Titbits streeu Ffl.l.KR-lloWKl.l, Tharle Flovd Kul- r. U-pul. Thirteenth and Yamhill, and Marian Bow ell, leal, HirowvoJ apart ments. SKATOX-1.EN7 Joseph H. Seaton. lo pal. Hi-t.'i ('omt-liu.'.. and Anna B. Uni. Kpal. H"t-1 I'orm-liuf. SuVlTdLE-SOKOKTTl Frank Sovitole. lecal. M ilw ukikif. t r., and L.ucta iorgi;tii, It'a!. iM Wahink'on utreet. LKFFKLM AN -JACOBS John leffolman J r.. 2,, tiiti Marion m rot, and Bern it e Jarohs. 2:1, 3111 Ka.t Kighty-fourth S1MS-SALINC, S. K. Sinif. 31. til Kit-tv-third street Southeast, and Opal SalintE. 17, tiii;3 .Ninety-third street Southeau alfalCa bale. standard. &-(c; cot- ProTtslons. Loral Jobbing quotations: HAMS Choice. :t.c pound ."i4c; ekinned. -7&30c; picnic, 1 taee roil. 2 Sc. LARD Tierce basis, 33c; compound, 27c per pound. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 2030c; plates, 24i'27o; exports, 232Sc. 38C. Fortland. Sat. 2 . s. Year uro 0 24 25 Tata! this w'k 222 .... 1(14 Year ago 75 42 fit) Sea n to date.44SS 11 1S4.1 Year ago 454ti 5t2 711 Tacoma Fri. . 20 Year affo m Sea'n to date.oO;:5 5,1 .... Year apo 2180 3 9 .... Sn 1 1 le, v Fri. . :t7 .... 2 Year aso r.tf .... 30 Sea' n to date.274 12i 32 S Year aso 3120 43 61." 10 loti 32H Hops, AVml, Etc. HOPS 1010 crop. K?K:tc per pound; 3 year contracts, 4."ic, 4c, 3oc. MOHAIR Long staple. 40:g43c; short staple. 2."( ra 30c. TALLOW No. 1. 12-313C per pound. CASCARA BARK New. 11c; old. 13c per pound. WOOL Eastern Oresron. fine. S3 ta rt.c: medium, 4o.u50c; coarse. 35 4, 40c; valley medium. 4uy ojc; coarse, 3 Z 'g. 4Jc. Hides and Pelts. HIDES Salt hide?, under 45 rounds 33 ifi'35c; salt hides, over 45 pounds, 28 30c; green hides, under jl) pounds. 2S q ;ic ; Kreen hides, over .0 pounds. 23 25c ; salt bulls and starts, 20 v' -- :. green bulls and stasa, lb-'aiSc: salt or green kip. It! to 3u pounds. ..OUc; salt or gre-en calf, under pounds. uiiboc; halrslio hides and ;kins. half price; dry flint hides. 406 45c: dry flint calf, under 7 ' pounds. DO'n $1 ; drV salt hides. 3oS35c: culls and jtlues. half price; horse hides, preen or salted. :h, li.oiiwii); colt skins, each. Sl.Sortz 2.50; dry horse, each, $3&5; headless hides. ic less. PELTS Green salt. October, eah. $2.5o i 3.50; green salt shearlings, each, 75c & o ; dry pel t s. t ul I wool, per pound. .5 (i 4ic: dry short wool, per pound. 15 to :25c: salt posts. 1 1.50 ',1 3.50. acordinp to size: lit goat shearlings, 25c 4i 50c; dry goats, ng hair, per pound, 20c. . Oils. T. IX SEED OIL Raw, barrels. $2.06; raw. cases, $2. 16; boiled, barrels, $2.08; boiled. cases. $2 1 s. TI" KI'EXTINE : $2.01. COAL OIL Iron barrels. 13ei6c: wagons. 1 : -yo : cases, 24 i ."lie. GASOLINE Iron barrels, 23Hc: wagon. 23 gc; cases. ;i4c. Keveral of Past Week Likely- to lieiieficial Klfect. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. The stock mar ket this vrek sulfered one of the heaviest reversals and liquidating movements since the close oi the war. -Technically, how ever, the situation is improved, because It 1h realized that tightening of credit fa cilities and resultant reduction of bank loans will tend to check speculative ex cesses. The eiiect will be felt in all im portant trading centers throughout the country, it is held. Aluch of the money now employed In the stock market repre sents actual purchases of securities for the strong boxes ol investors. The strength of transportation shares is regarded by conservative interests as one ot the most favorable aspects of the situation. Accumulation of these issues was taken to be a direct reflection of congressional legislation in process of com pletion. During the week speculative stocks broke 10 to SO points. Loses in several con spicuous instances were far greater. Call money rose to 30 per cent, a record top figure since the panic of l'J07, and the money market- was swept clean of time funds. Figuring at the lowest quotations of the week's trading, most of the sub stantial advance accumulated In the bull movements of September and October were wiped out. Taper profits of millions ot dollars evaporated. An aggressive short interest assisted the drop. Seeking the most vulnerable points. Pools and professional were hit hard. The buying of rails, especially seasoned shares, did much to bring partial readjustment. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Sales. 4 00 2.41-0 i,;mjo Tanks. $1.01; cases. tank tank 13 43 130S Kt.tiS fl KM, hMALL STOCK OX HAND I.wal Market ot Affected by Declines Ktse where. m ue oriiuuu ikk mantei remains very rirm aitnougn prices have fallen ma terially at Seattle ana an Francisco. At both these places extremely high prices prevailed during the early fall months. ana as tne marKets there were considered out of line with the rest of the country, Portland dealers made no effort to dupli cate their high quotations. Local receipts of ranch continue small and with but few eastern available, prices here are holding at the old level with Jobbers asking up to S3 cents for selects. Cash buyers are quoting 74 cents, case count, to country shippers. There is a fairly active trade in storage eggs at 60 cents. Butter was steady to firm in tone with 110 changes In prices. Foui try ana areasea meats cleaned up M former quotations. Coffee Futures Irregular. NEW TORK, Nov. 15. The mrkf fr co f tee futures showed continued irreal ity. The opening was 8 to is nninta higher on covering, which was promoted by the rally In Santos futures, but th Am Beet Sug. Am fan Am Cr & Kdry Am II & L pfd Am Loco Am Pin & Rfg Am i-ugar Ktg Am sjuiit Tob. Am Tel & Tel. Am Z L Sc. Sm A naconda Cup. Ale hit on ..... A G : W 1 S S lHl Baldwin Loco. 10. HM) Bait & Ohio . . lit. t h Steel B.. B & S Copper. Calif Petrol . . Canadian Pac. Tent Leather. Ches Ac Ohio..' Chi M & St P. Chi & N W . . Chi K 1 & Pac China Copi er. Col Fu & Iron. Corn Products. Crucible Steel . Cuba Cane Sug U S Fd Prods. Erie Gen Electric . . Gen Motors . .. Gt No pfd Gt No Ore ctfs Illinois Central Ir.spir Popper. Int M M ptd. . Inter Nickel . . Inter Papr . . K C Southern. Kennecott Cop Louis & -xash. 1. ." Mexican Petrol 12, :: Miami Copper. 3.8U0 1.4U0 100 10,200 tt.JUO 100 l.tHni 2.100 8.5O0 2.SOO 1.000 rio() 1. MKl 5o0 6.sit 1.000 3.200 40U 14110 3.00O 2. .".00 1.HU0 1.4'tu SOU 2.000 1 . 000 4.000 300 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 15. Barley. 1 16 61.40. Flax, $4.U0G 4.15. Duliith I.tnteM-d Mark. DULUTH, Nov. 15. Linseed, $4.774.a SA FRANCISCO I'RODtCE MARKETS Price Current on Vegetables, Freeh Fruits, Etc., at Bay City. SAN' FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. Butter 67c. c; extra pullets. -Fresh extras -Firsts, 30c; Young Americas, milreis price at Rio was lower and senti- i Mid vale Steel Improvement In Flour Market. Reports from almost all points have In- trated a distinct improvement tn the flour Market, despite advancing prices, says the laort hu eatern M iller. The demand ttfn most ly for relatively small lotsi but the volume has shown a marked increase uiii-triiit-ii ov me weakness ot foreign exchange and stock market con- ai 1:0ns. i nis ieu to renewed liauldAtmn cased March contracts from IK "in. to 10c. or about 14 points net lower, after which there were ral lies of a few 'nMnti covering, with March closing at it: i and with the general list closinir net A ints higher to 4 points iower. December 1 .VP tic; January. H 0,"ic; March. mv nrt July, 1 rt. 1 5c ; So p t e m be r, 1 tic. "h n-iit w " l ohm oomina un changed at 15c for Rio 7s, and 2JUc for Santos 4s. Nnvnl Ntre. SAVANNAH. Oa. Nov. 1 5.Turoen ; in firm. $1-57 i ; sales. l'JS barrels: receipts 15 barrels: shipments 2 barrels: stock. , 1.477 barre's. Rosin, steady; sales none: receipts inq ba rre'.s: shipmenta. 3m barrels ; stock 44.214 barrels. Qoote: B. D. K. V, g. $17.25; H, 1. lf..i0; K. Jl'i 75 m $-0.25; N. $21; WG. $21.75; WW. $22.50. ' IrlHl Fruit mt New York. NEW YORK. Nov. 15. Evaporated ap ples, steady. Prunes, firm. Peaches, ac-. tive. Missouri Pa. Montana Pow . Nevada Copper N Y Central . . N Y N H A H Norf & West . . Northern Pac. Pan-Am Pet.. i Pennfvlvania . . i Piitti & W Va. I Pittsburg Coal. Ray "on Cop.. Meaning Hep lr i- Steel Phat Ariz Cop Sin OH & R'g. Southern Pac. Southern Ky.. Si udeba ker Co. Texas 'n Tobac Prods. . I'nion I'acific. Init f-t Stf. -I" S Ind AIco.. I" S P'eel Ctah t'oT'ner. . Westing Klect. iliys-Overlnd National Lead Ohio Cits Gas. Royal Dutch .. Bid. steady. Cotton Market. York. Nov. 13. i Mldd.ing. 3&-35C "otton Spot, 6. mo 4.0'0 loo ;;oo 2.Mt B.ooii j oo -4 :too 0.4O0 l.ono 710 2iM 0tl 4.20 15. mo 500 20.700 28.0OO '2.1 OO 14..HM1 l,4oO MHt 7. too 8. "0 :t.4"0 40,Hni 50 1 . ! rt 5. son JrtO 4.4oo y.i uo Last High. Low. Sale. 2 12 50 55 55 4 i:;u 1.ioh 10 12V4 l- IVa 70 14 70 70 ia7 i;i7 i::7 ;5 .'s,4 :4i 101 00 7 loo" 1 s u 1 S , 1 s 05 -S - '(5 65: 170 Hi?Jfc 110 V4 10" lo?:i4 40 40 4U 17 "4 W &77i 23 20 21 46 ' i 45',, 40 14- 14S 14 :t: us OO 5V1", 5Jt;-A 45 44 44 u:i P26 92 :to 2'. h ;io .40 40 4U U. 4;; h S7 804 87 222 217 2 220 44 H 4S' 44 79 7S 78 lr 15 15 177 171 171 315 3O0 311 MiTi b5 tj 411 41 41 1 93 T, 93 93 57 57 .vn.l lor ,4 104 ii4 I 2 25 2.-, 73 72', 73 20 l! 19 31 31 31 1 1 4 113 114 2"t 2"0 200 20 25 20 52 51 52 3 24 3o 62 62 62 17 1 f, 17 75 73 74 34 34 34 103 102 1"2 7 Stt S7 112 11 112' 43 h 43 43 33 .".2 33 62 62 H2 ' -' -'' i I'l 1' 2 K2 S.t Sl 111 m m 1 2 1 2 1 2 r.:: .-.2 r.:t lo;t lis lox-t 117 115 117 305 3M4 3o.- 7 s7 127 125 12B1 !4 113 .; 113 111 111 105T4 1114 IO.". 7!i 7V 711 55 54 55 32 31 32 S4 S3 S4 51 51 M 4 101 9S 100 Lkk 65 c. Ch.ee 3Sc. Poultry Hens. 30'S36c. according tn quality; young roosters, 3h31c; old. 184 fryers, 33ft3ttc; broilers. 42"n.4:tn- squabs. 05700; pigeons, $2.o&2.75 dozen: turkeys, live, 3o3c pound; dressed. 40 w 45c. Vegetables Eggplant, $1.251.7S; pep pers, bell, 1.505i 1.75 lug box; chile, $1 1.50 lug; ; summer squash, $22.50 lug; cream squash, $191.25; tomatoes, $1 1.50 lug box; potatoes, rivers, white, $2 50 &3 cental; sweets, 3fr4c pound; onions, yellow and white, 3.25(&3.50 cental; Aus tralian brown. $4.25(4.50; cucumbers, 50c p 1.50, according to size and quality: gar lic, joqj j.c ' pound; beans, string. 11 ft 12c pound; limaa. 15 ?r 17c; celery. $3.5orfl4; artichokes. $131.50 dozen; turnipa, $1.50 Mia.. iJt-nm, in'j-"C pound. fruii oranges. 4 ft Z box; lemons, $3.50 Fn; grapeiruit. dox ; bananas $Srrt 94c pound; pineapples, $34 dozen; pears cooking. $1 1.50 uft; apples. King 3ii tier, $1.75; Spitzenberg, 4-tier. $22 "5 Belief leur. $1. 25 & 1.75 box; quince. 75c a $1.25; melons, nominal; figs, black 11 2:.a 1.50 double-layer box; berries, chest, rasp- uki 1 iw, v sirawoerriea, $10 18; nuLMcuri 1 iov "c pouna; grapes, ma iagas. 2vt2.io lug; tokay, $li t.75 per crate; Muscat, $33.25 lug; pomegranates, $1.75 Q 2 box ; persimmons, $1.50 2 box. Receipts Flour, 64US quarters; beans 28.744 sacks; potatoes, 9050 sacks; hay. 125 tons; hides, 12t8; wine, 35,400 gallons. (Seattle Feed and Hay. SEATTLE. Nov. 15. City delivery: Peed, mill, $44 per ton; scratch feed, $Ho; feed wheat, $N3; all grain chop, $72; oats, jV4; sprouting oats, $63; rolled oats, $tti; whole corn. $72: cracked corn. $74; rolled barley, $75; clipped barley, $S0. Hay Eastern Washington timothy, mixed, $36 'T 37; double compressed, $40; alfalfa, $30&31 ; at raw, $15016; Puget sound, $31. Eastern Dairy Prod uce. CHICAGO. Nov. 15. Butter. higher. Creamery, 55-Jt 69 c. Eggs Higher. Receipts, 2752 cases: firsts. 65 4 66c; ordinary firsts. 54 r& 58c; at mark, cases Included. 5G&G5c; stor age packed firsts, 67 66c. Poultry. . alive, lower. Springs, 23c; fowls, l23c. GERMAN THEFTS AMAZING Railroads Annually Lo-c Goods Valued at 118,000,000 Marks BERLIN, Nov. 14. The annual thefts from German railroads are of ficially characterized as amazing, amounting this year to goods valued at Hi. 000,000 marks. In peace times, the thefts usually cost the railroads from 3,000,000 to 5.000.000 marks. Herr Ueser, Prussian minister of railroads, in announcing these fig ures in the Prussian Diet, said that a bureau would be created by the ministry of railroads to combat the evil and that all persons connected with tfce ministry who had con nived in the thefts would be dis missed. HEAT MAY BE DEMANDED Ordinance Affecting Landlords in Spokane Proposed. SPOKANE, Nov. 15. A city ordi nance to compel landlords and em ployers to keep their houses and apartments and places of business at a temperature of not less than 68 decrees during the winter months was filed with the city clerk today by Commissioner J. H. ArjralL It is expected that it will be in troduced in the city council Monday. mnh. FOSTKR To Mr- and Mrs. W. Foster. 521 Kn.st Kichty-M'conJ street N., Novem-bt-r 12. a uauKhttr. KI KHN To Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kueht.. lls Pront street, November 9, a daugh ter. Iteathn. McKlMKNS Mary McKimens, Good Sa -mania n hospital. November 13. 52 years. CANil'HliLL M;ry Jane CampbWl, Ijerr' sun u : rtuTii. November 13. R7 years. RICH A KPSON Anna Iuise Rlchsrd 9on. liood SaniarlLan hospital, November 13. 41 years. CT(TIOTIOC sTROM John A. Strom. Good Sa marl -O I A I IO I IL0 ' tan h-plral. November 13. 1 years. hoii:;l. November 13. H." years. Marriage l.lerne. I MrHALK Joseph Mt Hale, Good Sam&ri- FiRSHKUr,-(i!.l)!N'; Hnlanrf K. ror?-1:!!! -.--rd n 1. Nov. -nhcr 11. 2 nn'h DAILY CITY WOMEN TO DEBATE DEC. 4 Intercollegiate Contest at O. A. C. Is Counted Likely. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL.- LEGE, Corvallis. Nov. 15. (Special.) An intercollegiate debate for women I is assured, if finances permit, accord irg to George R. Varney. debate coach. About 20 women have filed their names with the committee. The first debate of the year will be held December 4. the question being. "Resolved, that all coal mines in the L'nlted States should be owned and operated by the national govern ment." The affirmative team will be composed of Jennette Cramer. Grants Pass, and Belie Burkholder. Corvailis. The negative team will be Eleanor Hcwells. Portland, and Eda, S. Fjel sted. Preston. Idaho. Mary K. i'awcett, dean of women, has offered a silver lovins cup for the winners in interclass debating and Walter Kline, a local merchant. has offered a cash prize Of $50 to the winning team. NATIVE CHIEF IN LONDON Head of Basutos Tribe Is Eager to See Horse Race. LONDON. Nov. 15. Chief Griffith, the paramount chief of the Basutos, a tall, stout person and a typical specimen of the class of natives of which he is the head, has , arrived here from Basutoland with several of his councillors, to pay homage to King George to whom he will offer a gift of two Basuto ponies. The government programme for the en tertainment of the chief includes an airplane flight at Hendor. But what the party is most anxious to see is a horse race. On his arrival the chief found the English climate very trying and one night he was seen seated in a room in front of a remarkably good fir wearing an overcoat. BONDS. U S Lib . IOO. 4 4r A, T T ev 6s. 951 do 1st 4s. .. .04.70 Atch cen 4s . . . 71 w ri- :M 4w !a.ni.U & K 'J rer as. do 1st 4s. Y C deb tie... DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. 15. Maximum tempertaure. fi'2 dPirrees; minimum tem perature, 47 deRiecs. River reading. 8 A. Al.. 1.8 reef, change tn last 24 hours. 0.2-foot lall. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.L .10-Inrh; total rainfall since Sep tember 1, ll!t, 8 6 inches; normal rain fall since September 1. 8.5 Inches; excess of rainfall since September 1, lttlt. .07 inch. Sunrise. 7:12 A. M.; sunset. 4:40 P. M. ; total sunshine. 1 hour 4U minutes; possible sun nine, it hours '2S minutes. Moonrise. 12:hH A. M.: moonset, 1:22 P. M. Barometer (reduced sea -level), 5 P. M., :i0.16 inches. Relative humidity: 5 A. M.t 6S per cent; noon. 56 per cent; 5 P. M., 54 per cent. THE WEATHER. 6T AT IONS. Weatbar. B'nal B'rith Gives Musicale. A programme and social evening has been announced at the B'nai B rith hall this evening, to which the public Is invited. Musical features will be rendered by Miss Susie Michels and Maurice All, and Miss Weinstein will give a number of recitations. Other b34 entertainment features are plauned. baker Boise . Boston ..... C.iinry . . . . Chit afto . . . .! Dfnvtr Pes Moines. I Kureka .... I Galveston . . Helena . .'. ..I tJuneau . Kansas City. Lc Anre!es. llarshltela . . iledford . . . . Minneapolis..! Now Ajrlans.) New Tork . North Head. No. Yakima. Phoenix . . . . Pocatello .. . Port land . . . Rosehura- . . . Pacra.men to . . Kt. Louts ... Suit Lake .. San DietEO . . S. Francisco. Seattle Sitka Spokane Tacoma . - - -Tatoosh Isld, t Valdex . . . . Walia Walla. W'asliinstun . Winnipeg :mi 44 o. so 1 'O-. . . K . ,.W 14 S IMI 22 50 O. 40 GO 0 . 00 . ro ti2 0.00 . 5o: T2 u.O'i . 44 n.;trt . :to! ftV 0.OO: . 5 to o. 00 1 . 4J; G4.0.UUi. 1 o u o y Cloudy . lear Ht. cloudy PL cloudy Cl( ar .;SW K'lear . N iPt. cloudy . S W (Cloudy .'SB (Cloudy . .S Clear ,SW (Clear . iSW Cloudy WOMAN "RUNS FOR OFFICE Professor In Rio Janeiro First to Announce Candidacy. RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. 14. The first woman to seek election to pub lic office in Rio de Janeiro is Deo linda Daltro. a professor In the pub lie schools, who announces her can didacy as representative in the city council in the next municipal elec tions. Mme. Daltro itankly admitted In an interview that she has not much hope of winninK. She declared, however, that defeat at the polls was of less importance than the fact that she will be makinp: a fight for the emancipa tion of her sex. Her main object, she said, will be to provoke debates on what she considers the momentous problem of obtaining political rlKhts for the women of Brazil, who at pres ent are not entitled to vote. Mme. Daltro. who Is a widow, has been prominently identified with edu- Foreign Government Loans Syndicate loans to Foreign Government and Munici palities as offered in this after-the-war period afford remarkable investment opportunities. If you have funds to invest, communicate with us. Call or phone. Freeman Smith & Camp Co. second floor northwestern bank building Main 646 Sam FAcrtco LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS If you nint well your l.itrty or it-tory hontlH. ..II to an. If yoa run buy more l.ttert ur Yi.-tory bomlM. hut -from UN. On Saturday. N'nven. ber 1-'. l'.'l". llip closing market prii- v rt as g-lven below. They arc the governinB pricPB for l.ib.-rty and Victory bonds all over the world, and the highest. We advertise ih-se prices daily in order that you may always Know ine .sew iora maraei ana and Victory bonds. lt 2d l?t 4, lilt 7 t'.t.l 00 14 TO 1 . 7tt MsrVet Intereat S'is the exact value of your 1c- l.lill. 4'. s 3:t .0 H4.r.s .73 4th 4. 113. IO .3S t'.ry :i,s '.'. 34 l.h4 Liberty ic tory JSW..TJ H.34 Total ...IIOI.SS 30 ?'.t:t.02 !R 49 $'.n.0S SH3.4S SlOl.18 Slot When- buying, we d.-luct 37c on a "- bond and $2.r0 on a S1U00 bond. "VVe sell at the New Vork market, plus the a-crued inttrost. Burglar antl l-treiroof Safe lkeifit lloien for Rent. nen until R I. l. on .Nulurdn.1. Bond Houfle. ion Dollars. M..rrl Kililflina. .tn-31l Ntark t.. Ret. S'h :niil 6th. Telephone Bruadway -131. h.-l j 1 1 i 1 lit-ti over -3 yeara. MORRIS BROTHERS, IMC. The Hl,"zi!ZL 81 4" 0.0O TO SW IPt. cloudy 41 ti( 0.4MH . . RK Ipir 4J.lNi'..N "lei.r 41 ;.i (t.rij 44 s Ham l"! r.s o.O'ii. .iW Pt. cloudy 4V hJ o.iMi! . .JV f'l-ar 'JHj ."rto.yul4SK It. cloudy 4U UJO.ttlUS Cloudy 40; ;.so.iio(.,.vwpi. cloufly 4-'i 7 o.imi; . JN'W Pt. cloudy "1 r.2.oiil4SK 'I'luar t; . . ;n ('.ear N W Oar NWiCloudy :iJ rt U'ioudy 4 4MI, :'.2 . . K K'loudv 7.2. 2 O. IO 10 SK "loudy r6. 8ti 1 .14 lu .s?V iKain .-.. ...t....i...... :u 4c O.OO . . NE Pt. cloudy :;4' V2 it. 1 s 12 S U'loudy 4 0.(Mi:. . NV:CI?ar 4 ..I 2 .! I . . SB U'loudy OVERBEGK & COOKE GO. Broker. Mock. Bonda. Cotton, tinain. -tc-!1S-Z1T BOAKi) OF TEADI BLOC. Jlt'MiltK CHICAGO BOAMO OF IKA1) MEMBERS Correapondenta of Loran 4 Bryaa. ChlcaEO-and Ken- York. New Vork Stock Exchaocm. Chicago Mock Exchange. Boston Stock Exchange. Cblcaso Board ot Trade. New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Coffee Exchange. New York Produea Exchange. Liverpool Cotton Aaooclatloa. GOVERNMENT, CORPORATION AND MUNICIPAL BONDS TO NET FROM 5o TO 7, PREFERRED STOCKS LOCAL SECURITIES ROBERTS & EWING 207-8 NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG. WILSON-HEILBRONNER CO. BROKERS 201-2-3 Railway Exchange STOCKS BONDS GRAIN COTTON Direct Private Wires to All Exchanges TELEPHONES: SERVICE That's All MAIN 283 MAIN 284 Correspondent.. E. F. Hutton & Co.. New York; Clement Curtia & Co., Chicago; Hayden Stone & Co.. Boston. 7 0.2 -6 0."ft- . tA. M. Ing day. today. P. M. report of preced- FOKEi'ASTS. Portland and vtcim t J Rain ; freh eoiit hriy wlnris. rrKn and Warhingotn Rain; fresh INVESTfilENT; Is a magazine for investor. 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 & CO. Inv.stm.nt Bank.rs 149? South La Sails St., Chicago 6 FARM MORTGAGE BONDS Secured bv 1st Mortgaee on the Finest IMPROVED FARMS IN OREGON In demominalions of $100 $500 $1000 Interest Payable Semi-annually Commerce Mortgage Securities Company Main Floor Chamber of CommercBldg. Phone Main 3067 91 Third Street