1
S
JUT DELIVERY
' IS 45 PER CtilT
- ' r:'.-"-:' ,
Associations Unable to De
s liver More Than That
Even If Confirmed.
. . v.v .v. ' ' :
The market for walnut la showing
1 a areat gain In firmness for the past
few day.- Much shorter deliveries than
, expected In fact -even these may- bo
further .hortened before 'the " re
actually rceived In the' local wholesale
bouses. !.'. .;"...-' , ,
The ohortage ,1s' exceedingly heavy,
aye W. H.-prverr.of Dryer.
Ca, "and practfcally everyone , who haa
iiurVtiRsed Valnuts from California pro
: SSeer? Maatlons will be disappointed
thToday 'I received -the following ' '
advlcV from Santa Paula, CaL. Which
miaina the situation fully.
XRw walnut ' harveatlr , season be
. j -urin end early thla year. we
pec tha? w. will have gathered i prmo-
Evident that our crop shortage will be
i-reater than we anticipated when -we
idtlsed you , some wejfre ago of the
neceeeitAf Paiyot'bS
gy'Sdrn
wa buried into-the ne f9i
""f, regret exceedingly being Placed
In this Doaftion in T which we are oLliged
tS live our customers such a small per
cenC.p their orders. WeapprecW
I' the trouble ana inounytun;. .-
, loV cannot thW more than w.
lo for In T addition to being unable to
lfu orders, this crop hocUM wl U
' cause ua. s, loss of a good many, thou-
ands of . dollars'."
uye toiki;y8 selling ,
Demand GoodV'Thls Ttae -With
, Trice. From 17 to m.c.
' From a circular Issued by Everdlng &
f"'poultry markrt until tllarf
'2hl?SeM to bear In -minS that buyers
SrttftWS' fed
AtitrZk this. week. . X.lve ducka are firm
SiK tfaiso and we do not have enough
ffibh. Irefrrmt .2S.60 per doen.
Guineas are firm- at 16c. -
GRANGES ABEWPEXESG FA8X
Charles Ivy Says ' Shipments of
Jfaveis Will Start (n Short Time.
Chart. Levy of Levy & SplegU. looal
fraU aadvadaTeays that the ran
c?S? of hortSem (Wornla gives every
fndfcatW of being very heavy thla sea-
"SVh trees are very heavily laden
with ruttat this time: says Mr. Levy.
lnd thev are now beginning to ripen
t H.tinSsare that navel shipments
wUl Start frSm that action within the
raVWvVJjW
: tiitoeaMa T unusually cheap In Call
SSSii t this time- . At Sacrament
'SI? ere ' offering the best, stock on
Jhl'dos at 65c a bag of 180 pounds.
Bveifit thfs Tlow flgtjrS P?r. are
Inclined ' to. buy and therefore the
oWS'oVt of .growers' bands Is
mailer than usual."-' -. .
PATOg BEAKS inGITER AGAIN
;i&-tb:$5.5 Reported Locally
vMlchlgan Heavy Buyer In South,
atm another advance Is shown In the
rtJwwfc-- Mlohlgan -ha lumped -tot
thTcUforaia "arkSTon all fours and
Is buying even more heaylry than - a
it vear ago Principal strength wntlnues
kiin auoted unueually firm at $4.60.
hfala s, rise of I6o since the, advance
!li?erdly! WhUe no change 4sBbown
I infllr in the local lists on emau wmi.
I li2itrntb Who great that the trade
kWnSf be Surprised If much heavier
1 v2 Aalallaa siOAfl. ;-'-
' glXVKRSIDES ARK HIGHER
Xtotmaring Run Pat Fish Trtcef to
- 5J4 LocaUy Today.
Ktro of alrverslde. salrnoa Is decri
thi caused an advaaoe of H to
lc'and n thTlocal wholesale mar
w tStar W awhile the trade was
UnVsfiveri at Jo a pound, but today
fhuowuon is still at Thi c and
thJre Is a likelihood that not enough
will be rweived to supply the want of
thSthrwfih prices , are rirm at un
changed valuer - " : . '
:l FROST STREET QUOTATIOyS i
..: v' Hops, Wool a Hle. Vi '"
HOP& 108 crop, choice, lTo: prime
to choleei lc: prime, II Ho: medium.
16c: 1909 choice, S4o; prime. M4&
WOOLr 1908. Wlllametu valley. 10
He; eastern Orenon, tOSitc. .
TAIOXW Prime, per lb. l94o; N
BHEEP6KiVJ8 Shearing. lOfl tio
eaclv short wool. ISffloc: medium
woot eocell each:, long wool. 1e
1 xchi rrm b aRk d e. . .
. MOHA1R1989. MtfMo lb . ;
HIDER-rrr hides. lTlHe Jb;
rreTu 9 4 8 10 Ho H): bulls. grn aalt.
Vo lb: klpV lo10He; calves, gieo,
BntMr. rrrv a4 Poultry. -
BUTTER FAT Delivery f. o. s. Port.
- Umf-wet cmm. Hc; sour.
BL'TTKR Extra crmrr, C fJ
ey store. UHo. ,.
eyKoS-lJocaL candled. '"cVi?,lJj
Ftomaa, 90h etni storage. ISglO.
triplet, and daisies. 18e;, Touag Amar-
.,CP6VLTBT Mixed chickens, 14
14Hc; fancy bns. ISct roostere. eldw It
It rr AntrL
T 1 1a- arrln ara -- i awvi w .
V; turieye. aJlve. 17tri;H; dri.
Orsla. anoa asg Kay.
PAHliT Prod.) core prtee 1B
J-1 Jiil; rol'ed. brair. T4 tt.
V 4i" 4T Trek l ib. HBUr; M'ie
.m. II. PI 11; red. f.tvfol.V
?. assfp; Tui key red. fll2c; M.lrn-
V7LLttFH ae'llar r,r?
t;i f pMi'.lr.r, I1 : : ' ft.
Jf't hi a:t : :;-f n tr
- Hfii'I. Nw. c-r- rater I :
ffVtM, ?: ts.er. IWIfliM':
V. l.Umette a iT. 14 1M; irrt
. i-et li ' . rv. i3- 14-i . 1.
ii,iiMt'-i .iy y. III. er-
Tin:
CASH- PHELIIJ
IS OISAPPEARIHG
Gradual Decline for ; Spot
meat Keport'ed at Soutli
west Milling toters.
CIWCAOO WHEAT, MARKET
"T. Nov. 2. Nov. 1., Loss. X90B.
nee. .;.,fio4 ; : io "
May ..!. lMK7 1
July .8.T!
Chicago, &ov:' 8. Wheat opened low
er and closed He to c a bushel lower
thThe?:'wa,- 'weaker fcelir g abroad
end Liverpool closed . d to lowor
after opening V6d to d below y eater
day's final prices. . ,.
It is- very evident that cash wheat
premiums, are gradually disappearing
and caeh prices were 1owmv1 ..aouth-weetern-
market aRfiin today. . Hm
cash wheat waa easier, though quoted
at unchanged prices. Cargoes at. Du
luth were bought at 2 c over Chicago
December delivered, compared with o
a week ago. At Minneapolis only, cash
wheat held its premium over the fu
tures. ; The closing of the difference
between the. cash and . the tuturej Is
a gradual one and not an abrupt drop
J many expected would be the case.
The effect la expected to be the same
In the end: It will have a weakening
effect on the speculative market..-
After the opening the market drifted
About, lazily and .added He In . the De
cember and c In the May. July
opened at the high point and like other
options began tu weaken early in the
day.- Trading, however,- was -duU- w
the whole, t .
t Totai grain Visible supply In bushels:
. . Today. Year Ago.
meat i .'...n .27,001,000' 42.215,000
com i 2:653,000 i..ooo
Oats v - .... 13.264,000 ; S fl.BBS.000
' Wheat decrease, 16.21 4.0011 . buehejs. ,
' Corn. Increase. 1,453,000 bushels. -
f-Oats, Increase, 3,718,000 buehels.
' Broomhall cabled the visible supply
6f wheat In Eurone as 80.448,000 bushels
rnmnarad with ! 83.4H.000 bushels . . a
Aveek . ago, ... a decrease of ijl .8.00 0
bushels wrtne wwi. w"
was an Increase -of 676,000 bushels.
Broomhall cables . that Argentina
weather continues very favorable. Rus
sian reports received confirm a very
poor outlook for winter' wheat In both
the" southwest and center, r .-..Rains-, re
ported were beneficial. . v -..
Chicago cash prices: . - ..r..-t 'L.
-Vheat-No, 2Vred, U9?12t; No 1
red, 114U8o. 2 hard winter 107
g)110; ..No. 8 hard wlnter. 104107; No.
1 northern spring. 108109; No. ' 2
northern spring,. 10$ 108; No. 3 spring,
"corn No.' 2," 1 VlHj; Nff." 2 white,
'eifco; No. 2 yellow, 6lU61c; No.
8. 61H4e; No. 8 yellow, 61 Ho. .
Oats No. 2 white, 41 c; No 8, 89c:
No. 8 white, 89 40o; standard. 4 OH
i c j.t p f '-px-yitj-. 'if
Range of Chlrago prices furnlBhed by
Overbeck & Cooke company;,
WHEAT.; .
ODen. HiKh. . Low. Close.
Dec 104 104 108 10
twh1-. ...il04t4 104- 108 10
July ...... 975 97VV 96V
CORN.
Deo. I. P8 69H
May ...... 60 61
July , 60 60H
OATS.
Dec , 19' 89 Jl
May 42 ". v 425
July 89 39
68HB
60A
60H
S9B
, 41T4B
83HA
i .! i n - J" PORK.-" " '
Jan. 7 1955 U65 195
May 1925 1932 , 1920
IARD.
Jan.- 1145 1145 . . 1187
May ...I;: l,m 1W U07
RIB 3
Jan. ...... 1017 lOlf .1012
May 1010 . 1010 1008
-1962
1922B
1142
1110,
1012B
1007
nary, 217 i eastern Oregon, $20; mixed.
14015; clover No. 1. 14g16f wheat,
IlitolB: cheat. I165J16; alfalfa. J 6.
OATS---epot delivery, new, producers'
price Track No.v 1. white, 121.50; gray.
'127 50 ' i-".
CORN Whole. J3f; cracked.-?T to.1.
" - rrnlts antt-TegetaUea, '
FRESH FRUITS Oranges. Valencies,
$3.25 (a1 3.60 box; bananas. 8o lb.; lemons,
15 boxfgrapefrult, $4; peaches. 1 1.5(0
pears, l.t& 0 1.50; Tokay grapes. 90c
$1.10; Concords. , 12 V16e; huckleber-
fi POTATOES Bel lln g, new.x 75c$l;
buying, eastern Multnomah and Clack,
amas. 60 4$ 66c; Willamette valley. 60a
- riNTOKJS Jobbtnit $1.25' per sack;
j-garllc. lOo per. lb - -v- -
At flr.O J.ott e.uu.
VEGETABLES Nw Mmtpa. Oreron,
80M0c sack; beets $1.25; carrots, 80
0c sack; cabbage, local, 75 90cr toma
toes, local," fancy 60c crate; beans. So .per
lb.; cauliflower, 40c$l dos; peas to lb:
horseradish. 10o green onions.100 pe
do.l peppers, bell. 6ji7e- per lb. : had
lettuce. 20c do; hothouse, $1.25 -box;
radishes, 10c not. bunches; celery, 40
86e dos.; egg plant. $11.25 crate;
corn. $1.26, aack weet, potatoes,; $1.75
Orooerieaitts.' '?f
SUdAR Cube, tl.25: powdered. $5.50;
fruit or berry, $6.90; ydry granulated.
$6.76; oonf.- A.;$5.5i wtra B. $5 15;
golden 0. $6.2; I yellowt $5.15;' bar
rels 16o; naif barrels 0c boxes -5
advance on sack basis. - v 1 .
. (Above quotations are $0 days vet cash
USALToarse- Half jrroond. ioos. $t
per ton; 60s. $8.0;- -table.... dairy. 60s.
llt.60: 1 60a. lit: balsa. $2.25. extra fine
barrels, 3s. 6a and 10a, $4.bo 6.S0: lumi
rork, $20.50 per ton.
H6fKT New. IS Ho per lb.' '
RICE Imperial Japan - No- $.- 6Hej
No. 2. New Orleaoa aead. tO'o;
IBEANS-Smali - whlie. $5.80;. large
white $4.60: pink. 14.2 6; bayou, $3.75;
LI man, $5.00; reds, $7.50. -
Vests, Plh and -Provtaloaa. '
1 DRESSED' MEATS Front street
hogs, fancy. 9He; ordinary. e;
veals, extra. 1010Hc; ordinary, 10c;
heavy, 5ao;' mutton, 7c; lambs. 7o.
HAMS. BACON, ETC. Portland pack
(local) ham, 17 He; breakfast . bacon,
18H6$7o; boiled bam. 26 i 26c,; plc
nicia, 14c;" cottane rod, 16c, regular
short clear, smoked. It He: backs,
smoked, - ltHc pickle touiruee. . Do
XJCAL LARD - KetM leaf. 10a.
1140 per ID.: es. aTio p" '.
tins. Ithic per lb.; steam rendered. Its
U4e per-lb.; Is, leo per, is.;
con.
nnnnd. 10a. lOUc per lb.
CLAM8 Hardshell.
per boa. $2.40;
FISH Rock eod. 10o lb.: flounders.
fi m 'Tiaiicufc. " . . . . . . , .
lie lb- catfish. It lb; salmon, Chinook
ie lb, .livers, 5 Hre; soles, to lb I
shrlmpa 12 Ho lb; perch te Ibi lom eod,
tc per lb; lobsters, ISO per lb,J fresh
mackerel. ( per 1U; rrawfleh. 13 o per
ta.S sturseon, llHe per lb.! black-Jbaae;
foe rer lb.: Columbia smelt a. ) per
lb.; .Over- smelts. c per lb.; black cod.
ic par- in icxaiiav-ijii.l-a!i. irju: ymM.
, bTT., a . cKrt.l.t.r hlT. Pr a-.
Ion, It So: per 1 lb. ipJtvi6yVi
rer sstlon. II : per n- v., . .
te- cunned. 6c can. 37e dotes; eastern
In sViU. 1 7S pee 10. . -(HOsts.
Oo4 Oil. Jr
BENZINE osres, "Jea. lto per
gL; lro bbU. 11H0 per fi. -
LiNfctUL. OIL, Rw. bbia, te;
cesee ;ie; boiled. bWs,'1c; case. He;
trr sllon Mts ef tit galione. Is lese;
II rH mH III, ta, ,
BOfE mnl'.t. te; elsaU 7HS let
TrrrsTiNK-i 25e re gt
WHITE LFAI Ten Kta. te per
lb; !?. lota, te per la.; kM kxta,
f 'cOAtroiLPeert ral srd SUr. Ite
rer r"r.n; eore.ic elslne.
He s."n; fce-a.!f?it. JOH ELlotJ ; M irs
tr I2erl"a; water white. 11
UHe gaUon; special water Lite,
OAtvi-iVR Re4 r-ren ar-4 T"e.r,
,:: i",.a: 4 r " is. J1)','"
r V. M. P. r.r'.'U 1 WW :-c
l..cr.; iru. C..:...ate. l ito f vl.a.-
oiir.cou daily joijihul, roirrxAND. tui:;
":
'
-
.
;
r
:
..'
. ' .,
'
:v
.
'.
4
'BUMMART OF TODAY'S MARKETS. ; ' 1
-. . . tocal Troduoe, , .'',''' '. -.'., -;,';
Delivery of walnuts riot expected to bs more than per conk.
Ban Francisco to get -a car of Hood Rlver"a best PP. , ;
Demand tor turkeys Is showing very good OH Front ttreeV
Chicken market roinatns alow at unchanged prlcea. '. ...
Another advance In bean market with bayous i firmest y. .4.,
Shipments of new navel oranges to start : lJ Mils d"V "'
Charles Levy returns from California; tells of low potato.
... , ' jfclvsstock.. , :' '','
Local hogs are down to' $7.85 for the best stuff at fitockdale.
! Portland hog market Is 10o higher than Chicago. , v - ; . ' .
Cattle receipts continue In., liberal volume. . ; ; ; . .
Most sales of cattle are from lOo to 25c lower. . ,( f, , ;
No sheep arrive but packers Imve. supplies lr plenty., , .
.: '. , , ' , ,,'Oraia aa riour, - ; ... ':... i
Lntie'selllng reported.ini wheat market; farmers hold for more.
Local wheat prlcea are firm but unchanged. - , . . - t (
Patent flour firm; country mlllfre want to advance. , ,( (.it. t ,
Chlcajro wheat trade shows weakness and lower. prices. , . :y
CMhThett premiums are dropping In the east .and middle west'
Liverpool wheat opens and oloaeg with loaa ,. v . A . N ,M -. ;
Broomhall reports Afitentlna weather nXiU mv. . 1.
Russian reports' tell of poorer grain crop prospeota., r . t , f.
- . aflaaaelaJU .- - ;t-i ,-..
sNew rork toeW and cotton. exchangea ara.oloaed tdayv,;K.v
.,". -tftpv market Is Inactive with few changes. , ,
0oVear.oronemarket- show, considerable W ;
Atlanti.Coast Line ahows good Increase In rnlB - . .
New York exchange 6 per cent discount 1 Chicago. , . -
, iienry Clews writes of monetary aituatlon, . . .
X4
FARMERS ASKIE1G
ORE FOR HEAT
Believe They. Will Get Ad
vance and Arc Holding (
- Tatent Flour Firmer. S
' .
, " . Rainfall for Wheat.
Inchea. ' Inoh":
Portland ......2:081 Poeatelio .
Bookane . ..... .40
Boise ........
Lewlston. ... r
Walla Walla., .12
Roseburg .04
r Northwest Crop Weatlier.
Oreeon Rain, cooler tonight;- showers
Wednesday.- Southwest winds,. Dnaa
Washington Rain tonight," cooler east
portion; showera Wednesday. South
west winds, brisk along the w't;
luano ttain, oooier - miiu.i
Wednesday. , a- '
'-' Farmers Want More Money. :
According to' locaT, buyers of" wheat
farmers are not offering their grain ao
freely as during recent weeks, a no
f reater demand has caused many or
hem to hold for higher PrtceH;-and. ac
cording to some of the bigger buyers,
they ate Justified in doing sc from pres
ent conditions. 1 . '" , '
advance in the price of patent, flour, but
. v. li...miii.,b ova Tiit A i .nnlAU to DUX
up ouotatlona because they eay that tne
small fellows simply use their advance
In ordar: to s cut values. . '
TleveloDlna Bi Orchard.
- Husum, Wash.i Nov, J. One of. tbe
In this locality ia that of the mount
Adame orcnara company, ubm w1"""
PIX JIlllB HVl .11 Ul "" w.
tracts of land In that .vicinity until
narlyiuoo acres jiow cuuomu,
the largest-single orchard proposiuons
in tne nortnwesi. - - .
In ' clearing-and preparing the ground
ror planting tne m,;,l'jJ" "
pie trees. Spltxenberps and Newtown a
will cover nearly a section alone. . This
land is situat several . huwlred feet
above the elevation of the White Sal
mon Jiver, and tne trees wiu. ut
without Irrigation. . '. - ' :":
J. Cuff exhibits field corn raised on
IIII5 J (I.H, J, V "
feet high,;and sunflowers that measure
13 . leet .an neign.i x - jiivu.
were grown without irrigation.. . i .
Henry Metsen. one- of the, largest
cently drove a band of aiQOshep from
tne summer paiiure
hills 'of ' Mount Adams to 1 the Horse
. , . , in: B.f.rn n n r r fif
the county, where they will be fed dur
ing tne winter monxaB. - , ' .
been purchased ' by eastern parties for
11,000. Forty acres -will be planted
to fruit trees. : ' ;-.-s-,.-
"i''cSve' Apple Shlpmeote. :...,
Tj. rjron.l.. Or.. Nov. 2. Qkrrit Oldon-
berg, a buyer of this city who Is In the
Cove territory superintending "
In g and shipping of apples, reports that
between 27 .and SQ carloads, of anplea
. i. .. . l. U An anil H rrl 1 Tl, 1 the
Cove, -are being packed and loaded and
mat tne empmeniB wui u iiv.o
as the cars can be secured and loaded. .
-He has a large gang 01 pmjuer. j
..-I ..j i. . unvtod that thn annual
returns in the way of cash to the or
chardlsta will soon' commence to Prco-
laie tnrouga tne inonny cjiaviiucn vt. uo
county. - - . . - . -j.
ti tv.l. i nut all the Cnve
apple crop, but it is a choice, lot and
will soon oe roiiowea Dy mucn mum. -
This does not Include the La Grande
side of the' valley. Much of the apple
crop here Is packed and-In the ware
houses, but the orchardlstf are holding
out tor the better prlcea. ConsequenUy
no- sales ox any . g-- uiuiucm, jio-w
taken place here.' '- a ; ';"; '
PRICE OF WHEAT AT
ALL VORID CENTERS
Portland Cafrti club. Je; bluestem.
''chicagol-No. ' red -Ul 9f "i.gf
ermlx-r, 11.04; May, ll-0S,i
tmluth December. ILOOVi bid. t
MlnnMipolls Iec.mber, (1.01)4. '
Winnipeg recembfr, Sc. .-.--i,
Bt. Louis No.2 red.-11.18 0 1.10. No.
t red. 1.161.2r .
Kansas Cjtv Peeember, 91.00.H. .
Liverpool December, 7s lOd; March,
7e 7Hd; May. 7s (d.
fFRISCO TO GET A CAE
' OF HOOD JUY tAi Al'Jf liiS
' eB prinelsoo has thtonor Of
being the only city' In the.eoun-
"-try outside of New xont mat w
will receive a car 10a a D uni-
class Hood River apples. A cer-
IS"Sl a cerlosd of eptuenbergs
by the Hood River association
and the sale of the entire erop
thla sasoa te a New Torlt firm -contained
thla clause. It Is etat
. ed that the fruit will sell In- tbe
Bay City at IS a. box. -
$
St. loots Ca.WheaV..
Pt. l'ou1. Sv. !. Cah wh--t: " No.
red, ll lMfUO: No. red. 1 IS
N"V 4 red. II 4il li: No. I hard. l-0t
till-. Nv I hard, 1 1.02 1.64; No. 4
hard. Sctj ll.t. - ,
Lrrerpool WhrW Market.
Liverpool. Nov.
pter ......... .-.7s -i 7s l"(i
y r s -?' .
MR.
.
BEST HOGS GO
BACK TO S7.B5
Sale ;of - 232 Pound Stuff
iMade at a Cut of 15c
" .Cattle Are Lower.'
UNION STOCKYARD RUN.
Hoga. Cattle, Calves. Sheep,
Tuea. .,,. . vs.,.., ..' a
Mon. ....... m
ox .
53
218
294
171
498
447
Sat. 180 .
24
'.a
25
209
462
200
. .
Frl. ... ...... 80
Thura. ... t6S
Wed. .....1019
Week ago.
1SU8 ... :
1907 ..... ...
1906 ..... 160
1905 ...... 385 "
at
a
'etnk.,Mi " Rtnckilftlfl. NOV. 2.
While there was only a limited run of
hoga ..in the yards toaay, tne m.jv
ahnwa a decline of 15o for the paat
hours operations. .
Best hogs nave sota ounn, m -
lod at 17.85. this being th extreme
, . dAn. 41 nnnnrt atuff Went at ttliS
figure and thla lot was especially con
sldered In the "toppy" waaas .-.- ,
The fact that tneae nogs nave
hn former vaiuea scarcely
ww v, . ... -. .
means that th market ,1a going to
pieces. Good heavy, packing "hoga--.
hoga that are full of lard, are tm be
ing aougnt Dy tne iubo.i uou. wuv
era iay that former values were out
of line , with conditions elsewhere. -Even
at the -; lower range Portland
hog prices are fully 10o above those
wavs been taken aa a sUndaro , for
the rest of the world.. , -.
i . i oi i ,.m n. win ftf tiOBS
at Stocltdale was 78 head compared
day,. 668 Thursday, 1028 Wednesday and
a nominal number . a week ' ago. For
this day ayear ago .there was no run
or nogs nere mu 'J"V
valled on the same day In 1907
1906- the run waa 16& hejandn 1805
elf tUaa J . .
- Cattle Market OaneraUy tower, a ?
"While real, "toppy" eteers have lost
but little In price during recent days
because this class of stuff seldom suf
fers greatly no matter what the con
dition of the general market, the usual
run or sieers imi vi.u-.."-.eidered
top or within fraction o f lt.
sola witnin tne """'f "'V
4.10: or from 15e te 25o under the for
mer level. Because "of the huge run
. . , - Vioa knot) fnrnAfl imon
the market with the entry of the winter
season and the- scarcity orfeed, killers,
or all descriptions have about all the
thin, nail rinieneu uu,.u;.
care au .i,wuu.-
for their holdiogr back their purchases
rtu. i- .uttla va nnt Wttnt(1 hAm At
any prlct. but the trade scarcely knows
IIU W , IV OIWM . - -
holdere -In-the oun tryre - bo lon?
able 10 noia necauu . men . ,.w...
to get--feed -at--profitable prlcea.-, v-
nain.v .v , . . . - . - -
steady although the few head now com.
ing lorwara are generally u
SiZ' lTo Sheep and' Uttle Demand.
..mm.Wa v fn thn fitv.kdsle
yards Without the arlval of any sheep.
111 lot I lliuv loefc . - - --
here has ben but two doeen head and
these came forward on Saturday.
Fact of the matter la that packers'
wants of eheep and lambs are very
limited at the-moment., Most of them
have been .very - liberal purchasers re-
.1.. ... nntnl. MflA rilVArl.S
on these-contracts are still being made.
, Those WHO Buppiy ne airMw
"j, B; Pelton had a car of . cattle of
fering from. Roseburg' today.
. bi.v a. cnn nt tih.nivn unt forward
Wiiti.it a. w v. u . -. ......
six loads of cattle on an already over-
ruL rnarKet.,; v - . ; . .
a a cam ta f ml. Innda Of the
same stuff offering from Bhaniko. .
J. H. Farmer was Jn with a load or
cattle. This time from .The Dalles. t
C. C. Clark, tne Arlington snipper.
offering from Lexington this morning;
Tara'a jMpreaenxaQve rno, .
transaotloha.ln the yards and Indicate
demand, suppliea and quality offering.
' - C; ;- .'i vj Avge. Wgt.
td Cowa .!..'...,.; 1.614,
J9 oowa.-..t. '
10; calves - ,Y.,i V
lrlce.
$1.76
2.75
bulll
.298,' '
J bull
1.01
2.00
T.801
t.85
7.8S
7.88
6.60
42' hogs
41 hogs
49 bona
42 hOKS
217
221
- 2!2'.'
232 r
i00
17 :
. -....
4JlOK8
51 hoirs
7.65
$.00
1 boar
1 ovar ............ -.- ----
,v. ..n..in. ia-"iwk-aneral raiiKS
(40
of livestock values . In the yardas .
CATTLE Best etrers, welrhung 1260
rounds. $4.0d4.28; ttlim ajeeru.
ilMt.OO: b-t cows, tl.00OS.Z5;
mHI urrT cows. $ f 7 S 3 0 0 ; beat htf ere,
$S00; bulla, $1.0.a2.2S; stage 2.5t
i-0- . .T.K.
HOGS Best east of mountains. $7.5.
ariitoti valier-Jies C-J i " f i
Stook-r., I4 00&6 00; plgaTlj-OO 7 0J-
-v. n . tv.r. 1411! orn-
tralgnt iwm, A-vW,v., .- .
'rii.TTft-Beat. It.886121; ordinary.
EASTElVg UXSTOCK M-iKKETS
. .' a. OaMtr,. Mftar. 18."
00a: cattle i:.PO; eheep,.r.80. .V"
ere .t.ly,It or; ,
t h!aVy.'Mi "jv ; !
7.&0.. Cattie weak, f bep etedy. t
j-m . V a' RaMMl .liori.
1T.; cattle, 16.O0; theep, 19,0o.
Omaha, Nb-, N"v Bc'rt,T '
HoglT cattle. 6988; sheep. li..
6oa(pooe Is to bve a sraing snatch. !
1 : V 1 : 1 J I N U, NUVhUliU-:
UODET OUTLOOK
UNSATISFACTORY
: ' ' . " '
Henry, Gews Writes There
Are No Prospects of I)is-
turbance, However.' ; '
,;':;.- V. Bjr , Henry. Clcwa. " .' '
The monetary. ttuatlon'contlmies in
teresting. ' While thers is no prospect of
dlatrbap'ce.'.'il'.enlencle re not n"
tiraly satisfactory. The growing de
mand for money Is world wide, specula
tion based on anticipation , of recovery
from the setback of 1907 having been
the first cause for-firmer rates. In
due time business revival asserted Itself
everywhere and made larger- demands
upon the world's monetary resources,
somewhat ; to the disadvantage of ex
cessive speculative commitments. This
revival In the demand for money is at
bottom an evidence ' of -good health,
though the readjustment which It en
forces In aome quarters Is not always
agreeable.". Speculative excesses have
been most noticeable,, as usual, in the.
United States, where the rebound from
the late panic waa most pronounced.
Germany, also, " haa been . enjoying a
marked return of buelnese activity, ao
companied by. mora or, less speculative
overdoing. It consequently happens that
the chief financial centers of the world
are now protecting themselves against
abnormal conditions; In other ' words,
they-are-vlaely puttlng-on-the brakes
agalnat speculative enthusiasm, and di
verting their resources to the require
ments of legitimate trade. London and
Paria have led, in thla protective move
ment, .with good reason and with bane
fictar result: London was forced to
part with about $38,000,000 gold within
a month.-of which nearly one half went
to Egypt and the balance to South Am
erica . ana . other countries. wor was
thla all: much, of the new gold com
ing to London was secured by other In
stitutions than the Bank of England:
naving oeen atsorDea by Russia ana
France, and thus, explaining tbe. recent
very positive action of the Bank of Eng
land's directors
Accumulation Zfot Understood.
Just why France and Russia are ac
cumulating; sold so Inordinately la not
exactly understood In the middle of
October the Bank -of France held 141,-
000,000 against 1130.000,000 a year ago.
Russia held 112,000.000 against, 120,
000,000 a year ago. On the other hand.
the Bank of England held only 33,000,
000 compared with f 36,000,000 a year
ago, and Germany 84.000,000, compared
with 40,000,000 a year ago. The rea
son why France should be carrying 14,
000.000 more than a year ago at a time
of comparative financial ease In Fa.ls
Is not easy to determine. There is a
strong presumption that, present pollti
cal and social unrest In Europe is at
the bottom of this policy of the' Bank
of France. Not only the Socialistic agl
tation, the Spanish war and the Turkish
revolution have caused a feeling of
timidity, but there are deep seated ap
prehensions regarding the future policy
which cause more or less lack of confi
dence In the distant future, " Germany
Is a great, power and la rapidly growing.
Her population la fully 20,000,000 larger
than in issz and is rapidly turning irom
agriculture to Industry. In 1882 Ger
many had about 19,000,000 engaged In
agriculture, while in 1907 the numbers
so employed had fallen to 17.000,000.
Meanwhile the number employed In man.
ufacturing had risen from 16,000,000 1a
1882 to 16,000,0i.0 in 1907. So great a
development of Industry Implies , the
urgent- necessity for foreign markets.
' (Hrmany's Commerce Oalnlng. .'
Fortunately Germany's foreign com
merce la showing - tremendous strides.
In 1882 her Imports were only $737,000,
000. In 1907 they had risen to $2,082.
000,000. As to her exports, Jn 1882,
these amounted to only $770,000,000,
while In 1807 they had jumped to $.1.
631,000,000. This extraordinary econo
mic development fully explains Ger
many's present aggressive attitude born
of necessity. , Doubtless her statesmen
profess- -peaceable Intentions - and will
alnceroy-. followthem -s;-fara pot
Bible, for no one will accuse Germany
of being so foolhardy aa to really de
sire a war from which she would have
little to gain and much to lose. Never
theless, Germany's economic necessities
are serious. To her foreign markets
are already a prime, necessity, and will
become more so with the rapid develop
ment that Germany ? Is likely - to ex
perience during the next decade. The
difficulty lies in uermany a raiiure
hitherto aa a colonizing nation. She
haa no possessions of great value In
other parts oX-the world;, no atrategio
position ot cbmmerclal importance. - We
shut the. door upon har in this hemis
phere: Her commerce Isgrowlng and
needs the protection of a strong navy,
but ahe lacks coaling stations as well
as successful colonies, and the protec
tive tariffs of other countries Interfere
with her commercial - progress, which
under existing conditions should keep
pace with her industrial evolution. The
greatbanker r Europe are ."fully
aware of the significance of these con
ditions, and they would be lacking In
prudence If they did not -seek to protect
themselves accordingly. It la probably
Just such tendencies aa these which In
duce the present European hoarding of
fold, . " - '- ' - -
- ' " J "' ' - 1
NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT
' ' Portlaad Banks.'
Clearlnge today $1,52C.104.S
Year ago holiday. - ,.. n
Balances today i4t,$9.$l
' " Seattle Banks. .
Clearings today
Balances today .............
Taeoma Banks.
Clearings today
p)nrH stodsy .....,.-..
.12,822.615
273.413
.$117,817
. 45.J4I
X)verbeck &
XookeCo.: ,
Commission A!crchants
Stocks, Bonds .
, Cotton, Crtin, Etc
Eosrd of Trade BaQlias
Mcmbera Ctleaga Boarfl of Trade,
Corraapondents ef txga Bryaa.
CbWgo. New York. Boston.
We have tbe ealy prtvate wire
eonaectln Pertland with the -
eastern exchangea. -
E PRICES i;i
HTIliD SOUTH
fUnie.il PrrM teawd Wire.) '
San Franelaco. Nov. 2. Wheat Good
to choice, California club. $1.78 I SO;
Australia, and propo, $l.Qftt; bunora,
Il.K6tU-l.86: northern wheat. bltieet-m.
$1.82 Htj) 1.83 H; club, . $1.708i.63i
turkey. $ 1. 7 7 H 1.87 H 1 1 red, ' $ 1. 6 7 H
1.70. -
Barley Feed barley. $1.43K6l.4S:
fancy, 11.46 V. r common to fair. $1,40 fi
1.42V4! brewing and shipping, $1.47tt4f,
1,48.; fancy,. $1.60. .
Eggs Per dozen, California fresh, In
cluding caees: Kxtras. 65c; firsts, 60c;
seconds, 80c; thirds, 28c; storage extras,
) Xc, ,s
Butter, per pound Extras. ' II Vie,
firsts, 30c; seconds. 29o; storage ex
tras, 80c; storage mdles. 88
s; storage ladles, 25c.
, i per pound New California,
mcvi 18V4c: firsts 15 He; aec-
Cheese.
flats, fancy,
onds. 14 Ho; California Young America,
fancy; 17 He; firsts, 16c; Oregon. 16c;
do, New York, l$Ho do, Young Amer
ica, 17 Ho; storage, California t lats.
fanoy, 16 Ho; do,- Young America, fancy,
17 Ho. - ..;.- -.,,.1
Fotatoes, per, cental ttiver ; yhh.o,
60 76c in sacks, with some choice
stock' higher; Salinas, 31.25 140; Ore
gons, -80c31.00; sweet , potatoes in
crates, $l.001.25. ' i, -
Onions Yellow, 70 80e. ' ... '
Oranges, per box New Navels, $3.25;
Valencia, $2.00 8.00..- ' , , -
flanttle. Nov..
1 Butter Washington
ramrv. 'firsts. ' 87o: ranch.
eastern creamery, 31 340 prooeee,
28(5 -
Riro- Local ranch. " 48 50o: '' fancy
white eastern, 8086ct eastern storage,
28ffl)a4c; uregon, siisc. - . .
. Cheese Cream brick. 1718o; wheel
Swiss, 21c; block Swiss, 18c; Jlmburger.
18c; new Tillamook, 18Ho; Tillamook
Young America. 18o; Wisconsin twins,
18 & 18 Ho; . Wisconsin Young America,
18 19c : ' '.'- ...--- --.
, Onion's Green. : 30o per dos, ; Califor
nia, lHc per lb.; Walla Walla, ltfliio
per id., xannov t.i. - . :
Potatoes Yakima. $1518 per - ton;
White river. $14ll per ton; aweeta,
$l.0-per-owt---' w-Hr-r-- n- -
YOUTH CONFESSES
MURDER 0F-II1LD
v United PrM Uawd WJ .
Cleveland, Ohio, Nor. a. Alvln Cohen,
wild, arrested oh a charge of
larceny; hes unexpectedly confessed that
he murdered, ' Alexander- Hoenlg, four
years old, two years ago and burled the
body In an ash barrel. The confession
of Cohen clears a mystery upon which
the i polloe have worked unceasingly
since Hoenlg-waa murdered. ,
Oldot Bank on
FRODUC
Capital fully paid - - - - $1,000,000.03
Surplus and undivided profiti $500,000.05
OFFICERS
W. M. Ladd. PreMent
Edward Cookingham. vlce.Pfe8.
W. H. Dunckley, Cashier.
Interest paid on time deposits nd stvlnes accounts. Xeconnts ol
banks, firma, corporations and Individuals solicite4 Trarelers' checks
for gale and drafU Usned available in jU countiiea,ol Europe.
lumbermens
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH C& STARK
Deposits November 1, 1909-,.........?2,293,169.78
Deposits November 1, 1908. .;....... l.i-3l,a-J.4J.
lMOntYiw':.., 7T . . 071,646,37
SUPERIOR
The facilities afforded by ts bank ruvr been
acquired duringr twenty-five years of continuous
serrice and grovth, and during all of this time they
have proved practical and efticient. We cordialiy
invite new accounts.
! :T;r-i:- "
High Grade Municipal and
Improvement Bonds
We have several good issues on hand Buy direct from ccn
. . t tractor and save brokers comrr.-asion.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.
517 BECK BUILDING. PORTLAND, OnCON
COLLECTS Mi
FOR LllSSIOilS
Elmer J. Tot ts Accused vt
'.'..Mlstakinsr Himself for
' the Heathen. 1
iraiM rrraa Lmw4 Wlre.l
.Vancouver.'. B. C., Nov. 2. ror col
lecting money from local Japanese and
Chinese under' the 'guise of a mleelon.
ary agent, .when, as alleged, he had.no
right .to aollclt subscriptions bei-aune
k( ,.nll.ll a-.ra nhtalnd bv theft.
Elmer J. Potts is under arrest here on
Information received from Oakland, Cel.;
two weeks ago.'' Potts, who tails from
Kansas City, saya he la . a properly ac
credited agent'of a native oriental mis
sionary society, but advices from the
south state .that while he was om-o
an agent for that organisation he wnn
later ejected. ; The police In Oakland
claim he got the credentials of another
man and then Illegally collecUd a larao
amount , of money from the Japanese
and Chinese there, which never went
Into missionary coffers.- No one knows
where Potts .haa been during the pest
two weeks, but It is conjectured that
he haa collected In the cities along the
coast. As the Vancouver - police have
been watching for him. ha could not
have been In thla city for mora than a
day or two. v When arrested yesterday
he had only a few dollar In his pos
session. In case the local orientals do
not lay an- information against him,
potts wiU be held for the Oakland, au
thorities. 1 ,'; - '-. - .; .
f ' PERSONALS . : "-V:
. Max M. Shlllock, kvccbmpanleA by Mrs.
Shtllock, Is vlslUng for a week with
hie brother,' John C Shlllock,. at 611
Clinton atreet. Mr. Shlllock ha Juat
resigned ' the superlntendency ? of - the
Wallowa fish hatchery on account of ill
health, and expect to spend soma time
at the St. Theresa sanitarium near Mil
waukle. a.:: a: "': ':h:'f.-'' 2:ii: '"'
" Mrs." B. 1. Uuniap There will be no
service In Portland. Body now at Dun
ning & Co., Seventh and Ankeny. Friends
call.' Will be shipped Wednesday morn
ing to Angola, Ind.
tat Pacific Coast,
K. S, Howard Jr., Asst. Cashier
W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier,
alter M. Cook. Asst. Cgshics.
h
FACILITIES