The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1910, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text1 - s 'IbS Hi' LL i,lE M ft , SMS OF I . m si. ills PIES Front Street Sells Turkeys -at From 20 to 28c Pound, but It's Hard to Tell What Bulk : of Business Will Be at.. , , A - - - - a t it Efl m ;:i;y?; C;ii;.i:;:tr 111 IS' 'MIKE TO 10 PE P0!!TlAi!D YARDS X v ' Price of Holiday sr u ,, ' "Thee prices . rulert j iii the wholesale market firt1 , average lota today and on ths d 'i.'year ago; V-1 Turkeys, dressed i . ? v do. alive ...v..i J22, 10 , Fowls, alive Hens, alive , Geese, alive Ducks, alive ireiaine, Jfortnightv Aned to h(, ' 11 a v . ami ) .'ill remain! r I Roasted Stock Moves .Higher Owing to Sharp Position of Raw Goods; Outlook in Bra zil and' Santos Is Bullish, v; y.gaveA rs .j, viv r t Role In the t urkev Viva rlLi ere mad Stnca Baturday from 20 to i&a a podnd for dressed birds.', Average quotations , Were 2526o a pound.:- I i' ' - t , The entrance of a Puget sound Buyer Into the market helped - the bdlls to manipulate the price, but outside of .this transaction the sales were limited. ' Becelpts of dressed .turkeys, along . Front street have -been somewhat greater thai the trad had anticipated and business as a whole has been more limited. . --;-. -. ...-; ' Conditions In the turkey market ,ai this time-are so badly mixed that the trade 1 unable to say what the out come will be. Owing to this there has been more careful grading of . stock. ; Best . setacts are graded NO. 1. ;, good birds, No. 2, ordinary birds. No. 8 or culls. -A remarkable feature of tnis year's arrivals is the small difference : in mifllltv ttnoni the arrivals and there fore It would take an expert to tell one ; grade from another ana pernaps eacn rilr .rrnripd different. , ,1 . , While it la usually the rule for the Thanksgiving turkey price to be set fin h HundAv or Monday nrevious to 'the holiday, it Is nt)t likely that the price win be set ior certain unui w ' i 4'he determination of the blr retailer; to ; aril ordinarv birds-from 20 to IS cents a pound retail has ,glventhe whole sale market a ojiieren . iwiai -iruui usuaL . , r.- , i.v- -i Another cent has been added to the price of roast coffee by local roasters. This puts the price 2c a pound higher for two days' business. The( market for coffee is daily growing stronger and roasters say they are compelled at last to pay Immediate beed to the conditions In the raw goods." - ' To date - only -the grades .that have sold retail, at 2"5c a pound or less, have been - affected tb any extent by the sharp upward fluctuations, but It Is now slated that the. higher priced coffees will be given their turn soon. - . . An eastern coffee interest ha j this- to ay regarding the action of the market; "Advices rrom urasii tnis moving were unusually bullish, Rio and f s both showing very big advances. .il is sending very little coffee . here for sale; through Its brokers to the dis tributing trade, which makes the future very uncertain; that la, to far'as sup plies are concerned. - . i "Our market opened unusually steady, considering rather disappointing ad vices from Hamburg-end Havre, but Immediately turned strong on the near positions, December for the first time reacning trie 10 cent mar. Aiier a sharp advance around noon tbef market eased in the afternoon on heavy profit taking and closed about 10 points high er on the near positions, but slightly lower on the far months." Total of 6778 Head Brought Forward Since Saturday Big Supply pf Sheep Leo Friede Predicts a Famine. UGEIU F0R1911SEII i-it III HIS 1 Hogs Sell Lower. Late this afternoon the v hog market bcjanie very weak and sales were made down to $8.65. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. '. ' Plenty of Fruit. . Flenty of fruit for the holiday Is now offering along Front street. (Soma fancv peaches from The. Dalles, just out of storage, are semng ai sua ana eoc. - - " .-' Fine Oranges Coming. Present arrivals of oranges are the best ever seen In this market so early , In the season. Most of the fruit Is well colored Bnd U selling at lower prices - than usual. f." ! "- FOREIGN WHEAT i SHOWS STRENGTH Monday Saturday Friday. . Thursday Wednesday Tuesday .. Week ago. Hogs. 7o S73 477 439 264 16S Cattle. 839 . 60 irs 415 S5 - 244 . 699 Sheep. , 6170 1093 60 850 iiL Southern and Eastern Buyers Are Afraid That This Year's Canned Situation Will Bj Repeated Next Season.'; f Tl'MilTKIil CLUBWIIEATPUTS PRICE 180 CIS. f irirr rev '' " ' ' i ' ' I: " J ' ' t mount t'.st I.: i 1 t i'-'ii sold aoove club ..! U d. to ti: l..-avy acreaee of that variety darnig Lie past season. KorHs-n flour bus!n8 la eiiFhtly im proved and Siv-e aals are now b'ng reportPd to both China ana Japan, me latter has purchased only sparingly in this market, durlnsr the past Sanson and therefore the sales at ttnl tune are sor-iewhat of a surprise. The advance in the wheat market )ian Rtlmulatf .1 nal.'B In natant flour and the market is showing considerable at ran v t Vi at this ttrtA flnrl in Omft niiartnrsl lhtrm m tftlkr rt fin AiiVfLnCA. M v . . . &iv. - v - No cutting is now reportea xrom any source. , a Advance h Sharp and Decisive With .Millers Offering the High. Figure but Exporters Pay to 79c. ' nrurnii 1 btlitKAL ITIII! u ii u r lUIl coo LOO ; - May Put5 Butter Higher. . There Is' a firmer tone In the butter market locally owing to the recent ad vance In the east and north together with a smaller amount of cream now coming forward. , . ;-...'..- : v . i i i t i n i .i i . Vi.:.-; ;:; I c, i , Vegetable Are Higher." i An advance la tha south hai forced a rise of 2 He a "pound in the jprloa of string beans and peas here. Both are now quoted at 12hc along the street. ; : ' Artichoke Are AdrancedL V. with the smaller amount of arti chokes offering an advance of lOo a dosen la being quoted by tha trade to . Uy-. - , .. ' - ' ' ' '. J 7 .:, , ; Poultry 3Iarket GootL . Outside of tha turkey market trade in poultry is quite good and values are well maintained. . , .,,r ', FRONT STREET QPOTATIOXS Sopa, Wool ana XDdea, 'HOPS 1910 crop, choice, 12c per lb.j prtma to choice, llUHc! prime,. 11 medium 10ai0Vc$ 1908. growths,. nomi nal, 86 5c lb.' . -, WOOL -Nominal, 1810, ; . Willamette vsllev, 18H19c; eastern Oregon, ISO 17c. V. ' - SHEEPSKINS ' Bhearlng. t0fP2S each; short wool, t660c; . medium wool, lOo ll.0 caon; long wool. 76o $1.26 each. . - . '. . TALLOW Prime, per 'lb., loj No. - f snd grease. it Ho. -;''Tt,.-rvv..' CHJTT1M SBArK 1909, nominal, 8c; HrDESDnr i hides, s 1 1 S It o 1J. J arson. 47HC! bulls, green, salt,. So lb.; kips. eH7es calves, grean, 1)0 - Do per lb. ' ' MOHAIR Nominal; 1910, tOQSSa - BUTTER Extra creamery, cubes and tubs, 16c; square. 873 7 Vio lb.; store, lif2Bo: eastern. S2(5iSo. . BUTTER FAT F. o. b. Portland, par pound 'Use- - . POULTRY Fancy hens. 17c per lb.: spring, 15H16c; old roosters, 12ci young. 18o lb: live ducks, young, 17 dressed, 20037c; pigeons, squabs, $2.60 - dozen. .-..;:t . .-...;..,; -:.',! EQG8 Local extras, 4242e: No. l 40c: Nw. 2, ISc; eastern best, S2H34c; ordinary, zsapauc. PHEKSR New Oreron Jfanev full cream, .triplets and daisies, 17017Hc; young Americas, iiwyisc. " Grain, rionr and. Hay. . ; WHEAT Track delivery : Club. 79 80c; bluestom,-7882t;; fortyfod, 8081, 'Willamette valley. 79c: red Russian, 78W7c; turkey red, 808le. BARLEY Producers' price 1910 Feed, $20.50: rolled. $23.60; unwlng, HAY-- Producers price 1810 Val timothy, fancy, $1919.60; ordinary. $19: eastern Oregon, $2021; mixed. $14J15; clover. No. 1. $1314; wat. flSQ'i! cneai, ny)it; aiiaira, l.60 15: oats. $18 14.- .;s.x MILLSTUFFS Selling ' price -Bran. $25; middlings. $33; shorts. $27; chop, $19(0)25. ..:,...,, v- ,.,;,,',--,)-", OATS Nominal, producers' prtce- Track. No. I white, $27n60; gray. IB(U)ZO.OU. . " , FLOUR Old crop, patents. $8.18 Willamette. $5.20 per barrel! loca! straight, M.co04.(f: naKers, $4.755.16; export grades, $2.60; graham, sack, tt.tiw; rye, o.o, . uribb, i : - ' Orocerlea, Ifnts,, Etc. J, ' '. ' SUGAR Otire. 86.20 nowdered. tS.dn : frut or berry, $5.10; dry 'granulated, $5.60; D yeHow,.$..0; beet. U.0, Fed- rai truocrry, ri less tnan rruit or bery. (Above quotilons. are 30 days net cssn. - RICE Imperial Japan No. r 4H? 5e No. 2, 4c: New Orleans head, 8lc Creole. lUc. SALT-Coarse Half ground 100s, - 8.bV per ion; eus.-tu.uu; tame dair 80c $18.00; 100s. $17.00: baiea. $2.21 extra fine barrels, in,- 5s and 10a. $4.00 fffiSOO: lumn rock. $20.50 t?r ton i BEAN8-8mHr-whtte," 4 c: "Ta'rfee WHiie, .ou; pinK, D-Tic: Dayou, (6.76 Uimi, f.5: reas, i.s. , .-j UONEYNew. tt.rS perNcaea : i . rrnlts and Vegetables. - 'FREPH FRUITS Oranges New na- vels. . $3.eofi3.76 box: bananas. 6e lb. lomons. 88.0Ofn7.OO: grape-fruit. 3.75 -nnles. 67e ib.; peaches, 80SSc; Chicago, Nov. 21 There was a firmer tone abroad for wheat today and tha market here received full benefit at the start. Prices ,'opened one-fourth to three-eighths cents higher than - the close of Saturday. Closing was at a net decline of one-fourth to three-eighths cents a bushel from Saturday, ii1?; ' Tfiere was some covering of shorts at the opening of the market today owing to tha more bullish feeling generally throughout the world. 'Argentina's crop is coming 4n for, most of the attention, from the trade at this time and there fore cables from there, are eagerly scanned, . ' 1 Along with the improved foreign uatlon there is a firmer tone for cash wheat in tnis oountry. Minneapolis ad vices ld- of a better situation In' the cash market there. World'a ahipmenta of wheat 14.B85.O0O bushels: corn 3,332.000 bushel. Russian wheat ,528,00Q bushels, Danuban 2,256,- vvw ouaneis. . , . " .,-, 1 - Wheat on nassasrelncreased 1.S80.B0O bushels, com decreased 1,020,000 bush els. . . .( . , , - . WIIEAT. . Open. HIgh4 Low. Close., IM U"?d .u 97U 97H 96U . 9 Vijf 93 , .. CORN. 444 44 4 ' 46 47H 47H: OATS, 804 . 80H 33 ' U ,...J83 83 . PORK. Jan. 1780 1783 v 1715 1715 May ,,.1625 1625 115 ? -1615 Nov. ,...1050 1040 1020 LARD. 1000 983 962 850 -852 RIBS. .;:::;;. : Ivv'.,., Dec, May July Dec. - May July Dec. May July Jan. May 8294 44H" 46 - . t . 80U- V.'.V 963 30 A 23 B 83 V A B B M020. : -. -- - - KBO- - , Today's ruaof livestock in the North Portland yards broke all previous rec ords. A total of 6778 head of stock came forward over. Sunday. : This con sisted of 769 hogs, 839 cattle and 5170 rfheep. One special feature In tha latter mar ket was tha arrival from Montana of 16 loads. - - . v Gefferat transactions during the morn, ing's trade were practically at previous figures. .; ; , Cattle Scarcity to 8 Tilt. " . That there wilt- be a great shortage of cattle - In the Oregon country next season and tha next, Is predicted by Leo Friede of tha Prlnevilla Land & Live stock companv. Mr.. Friede has just re turned from.sn extensive tour of. tha Prlnevilla countrv. r '"Stock conditions in the Prjnevllle country, ar not crime by any means, ha told The Journal this morning. There is a great shortage- of crass and , the forestry regulations have cut out con siderable of the former range. "While there will b about as many cattle fed there as last season the con illtlnn la not an rnn1 v . "Sheep feeding is being experimented with for the first time on an extensive scale this season In tha Prinevllle coun try. One man alone has about 7000 head on, alfalfa and craln hav. "At no time since Qregon becama a tattie country has there bee,n such a scarcity of breeding : Stock as at this time. This will make Itself felt within the next year or so," i ; v Aocordinss to Mr. Frieda' tnere was even a better market for cattle In the country than to- tha - city, , nut sneep trftae was iignu. vv ...v -:--'ii Among tha Shippers. ': - -Cattle J. Wilson, Shaneko, Ora load! H.V. Camnbell. Shanlko. Or.. load; McKlnnon & Chandler, La Grande, Or., 4 lgada; C. B. Graves, Mackay, Ida loans; jonn nuienroor, macuij, auo. 4 ln.. i , r Unntt - Dntarln Ar - i loadsr'Kldwell A Caswell. Joseph, Ore. 5 loads; First Bank of Jospeh Joseph, Ore., 1 load; Kidweli & Caswe.ll, Down ing, ldanq, loads; jr. w, Williams, Junction City, Ora,vl load cattle and calves.-- '"- ' '.'..-. - Hogs M. HL Hotsklss, Preston. Idaho. load; McKarrn & Chandler, Enterprise, Ora, 1 load; W. H. Beala, Idaho Falls, Idaho, 2 loads; Frank Townley, Weiser, Idaho, loads, Goodalo & Cassidy, Mon tague, Cal., l load, - Sheep - and Lambs William SheparA, Sun Dial ranch, 921 sheep; William Mat lock,' Lashua,' Mont,; 16 loads; M, C. Longfellow, Wallowa, Or 4 loads; F.B. McCullough,; Joseph, "Or., 4 loads. Today's -run of livestock compares with this day in recent .years as fol lows: ' .ii-'. -.' t-; Hogs., cattle.. Sheep. 1910 , , ( , .-. .-. , ( 76 1909 aaa-e a aa 4 ' 1908 .','s..V'V'V 678 1907- a : t t' l06'r:;...:;...:.r4"37I 1905 .,,:.., --: 886 : There is excitement galore ; in : the canned salmon situation and already eastern and southern buyers are making an effort to get their orders In for tha 1911 pack. -. Such an occurrence is unknown here tofore 1q the salmon market and ordtrs are usually made Just previous to the opening of the season. So many of tha big buyers secured le?s fish than they had sold this year that they intend to get in the field early. v- Just now the south Is very anxious to cover Its sales of 1910 chums. For 44. this grade sales have recently- been 1880' maa al 9U0 11 aosen ny uoiumDia river f inciters, uui oeinaiia lur uie ubii in: ui ate become far greater than supplies. ' The result Is that some, of tha eastern Interests have been up against a hard situation when it came to delivering to their customers In full. While no sales of chums have ever been made above 90c It Is likely In view of the present enormous call that packers will ask an additional dime. v - -,i The foreign canned salmon situation is thus given by Anderson ft Coltman of Liverpool under, recent date: . , Business in Aiasna reas spot ana ior- ward Is quiet Holdings are in good hands and values throughout remain firm. Nominally, spot parcols : are wortn zss a to zbs. ana k&s sa io zds d forward. British :oiumDia sock eye spot: While It would be inop portune to mention that one pound flats nave bettered' their position, present in dications strongly point that way. PniinA tnll lira In nnnr ranuest: Half pound flats continue to be the Ufa of the market, values' for which shape ere rirm. witn uni mnon on im imui side. Values nominally are. from 89s to 39s 6d' for half pound flats, from 29s to 29s d for one pound flats, from 27s 6d to 28s 6d for one pound tails. For ward values are firm but in this posl tlon, recently business has been quiet' .r- Today's Wheat Market. Portland Cash ciub, . 7980c; bluestem, 81 82c: Chicago Dee. 80 c; May, 86c? July,-93e. Liverpool Dec.. 7s d; March 7s 2d.; May. 7s Jd. ' Minneapolis Dex, $1.01 ask; May, ILOe-btd. , Winnipeg Dec. 81 c Duluth Dec, $1.04 bid. nifininnnrn ENI5 Millers advanced tha nrlea of rluh Wheat 2 rente a hnahal tn SAn tnrtnv and' a similar advance was quoted by oAjiurterswno are now r reel y offering io ior inai variety. , The dlf ferential between club- and bluestem Is now between lAiai hnahal and few are of farina- mora than the .MM SINKS New York." Nov. 2 L Stocks showed serious losses today, especially among the leaders. ' Steel common was disap pointing, and this brought out consid erable pressure. Closing was 1 points lower. ., While tha greater losses were confined mostly to the metal and smelt ing snares, tna entire maraei was ai feotod. -. -;. . - 1 ,- While there was a steady tons for Americana In London today; tha market there was very irregular. . - NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT. - Portland Banks. Clearings today j... ....... .$2,122,845.08 Year ago i.oos.odo. Gain today .............. $463,648.16 Balances todav ....... 173,116.34 Year ago 17J.837.J1 Taooma Ban its. Clearings today ,,...,.....$ Balances today 795,899.00 56.284.00 ' Seattle Banks. Clearances today . $1,8 8 4,83 6.00 Balances today 242.674.00 Snakui Sanka.- Claaranrea todav $1,101,078.00 Balances today.,..,.,..... 103,278.00 Journal Want Ads bring results. Whether you require to send money to any point in Europe by draft or cable transfer,' or want to carry with you Drafts, Travelers' Checks or Letters of Credit; available in all parts of the world, you will find -our service entirely adequate, v- , Your , foreign busi- ' ness is solicited, and special care will be taken to provide you with that form .which will best serve your re quirements. , Let us" advise .whh you pertaining to any phase of our service." , " r.iERcnArn's ' SAVINGS '& TRUST COlIPATiY L Cor. Sixth and Wash ington Sts. ' Nor, . , , . ;. . . Jan. i. . . 915 May ..ft 892 tlj 907 880 1020 - 7 907 V, 882'- L60; watermelons.' $1.00: a-ranes; $1.00 grouna cnernes,. i,uu; pears,' l.6U ttKKKi i:s--Huckietrnea 7e. - POTATOES New. $1.2001.45: sweets. VEGETABLES New - turnlna. . li.iSa 1.60; beets, $1.60; carrots. $1,260 1.6U per sacs: -caDDaea ii.z& nr cental; , tomatoes, 70c$$l per box; beans,' iz ho per pound; horseradish, 8 V'iuc; green onions, iva lto aosen; peppers. 4 bell. - 46o j per lb; head lettuce, ;i 80 6ie pr , dozen; hothouse, ii.bo per dox; raaisnes, 10912 no doi en bunches; celery,, 60 90c dosen; egi plant, lOo per lb; cucumbers, $1.00 a i.w- per oox; peas, 10c: corn, $l.25y 1.50 sack; cauliflower, -46 85c doeen. ONIONS 81.40OL60: aarllc 7la per 10, ?:',,.-:-""".--- At'fLiKB T6CJT8S.60. f j; Meats, ruh and Frovlsloaa. nUESSED MEATS WTont avraat linra. fancy, 12c lb.; ordinary, llHHo lb.; neavy, w.9 veais,. exira, iavesisc; ordinary, 12 012 "Ac: poor. lOo: extra large, 7 W 10c; spring lamDS, 11 vc; year ling lambs, 7o lb.; mutton 80; goats, Hffl'Jtft. -1 -.-! 1. .-;,- ... - PRESrf BEEF Wholesale slauxhter- err prices: Best steers, 9Uf?10c: ordi nary! c; oest cows, sva c; H I . t ... ...... .. wv . . . - - - ,-r - - hams, bacon, etc. Hams,17(19c; breakfast bacon, 1832c lb.; boiled ham, assise: picnics, ljHers cottage roll,, ?io per. lb.; regular snort , clears, smoked, 17c; backs, smoked, 17c: plcklod tongues, t DO IP. ' -- OYSTERS Shos lwataf bay." per aal Ion, ( ); per 100 lb. sack, $5.60; Olym- pia.-per (rauon, s; per-iuu ID. sack. $9; canned eastern, 56c can; $5.50 dos.t eastern in shell. 11. 76 0 1.00 ner 100. .: I.AKU Kettle lear, bs, jo per la; iieam renaerei, oa. 10 v per-10., com pound. 5s. 12He per In. i s. , ... FISH Nominal Rock eod. 10c wr lb: flounders, 6c; halllbut, 8c; striped bass. I6c; catrisn, 100110: fresh Chi nook, 9c; sliversldes, 8cj per lb.; soles, fey : scrimps,, - lie; ; prch. 7c: tomcoa, c; lODsters,' z&c; nernngs 8c; black bass, 10c lb.; sturgeon, 18 Uq per lb.; silver smelts, 80 per lb; black cod, 7 Via; crabs, large, $1.60; medium, $1.26 fT IVfl TTarlahsll na U. . 1. Ik raiior clams, 120 dosen, $2.25 per box. c rauits, vou on. zte. LINSEED OIL Raw, .bbls.. $1.07 kettle boiled, bbls., $1.09; raw In cases. $1.13; fionea in cases, $t.i4 per srallon lot I of 250 gallons, lo less; oil cake meil (none In market). ? rENINE 36 degrees, 'cases. 24$4o ai. nun u'a., 7iv per Ktu. : wrTITK! T.Rn Tnn lnta n ly. 600' lb. lots. So per lb.; less lots, 8ftc per id. ...... ; ROPE Manila. 8o: alsal. 7Ue. COAL OIL Pearl, astral and star, 13o per gallon; eocene, 20e gallon; elalne, zta gauon; neaangni, JiiffiBTiC gallon; extra star 21c gaUon; water whlta,-bulk, 9Hc per -gallon; special water white, iiitf- ji (U per gauun, ' . , GASCLING Red crown .; anrt motor. lRffi)'Kn a-allnti: SS a-nanltna 5Afl17Li. gallon; Y.-oi. & P. naphtha, isviwaVic gallon. ... . TURPENTINE In cases, $1.00; bar re i" "i",c pfr aauon. WIRE NAILS Casis. $170. 839, 601 125 '65 '26-92 6170 582 626 Price. $5.00 4.60 I3.O0 . , 3.60 4.25 J5.00 $4.26 )":: 8.60 : 8.16 $8.66 , 8.65 472 351 A year am todav there was a firm tone in all lines of livestock with no change in prlcea .-.;.-. v- Todays Offlolal Trades. ;, Following are official tradea They represent demand, supplies and quality offering; ..,.;-....'-,"': , ,-.f ..v .-..::.- ' COWS. .,.-.---'-...;- 15 cows ...... .....V.... 11 00 8 cows ;"';. A . J 986 v : 1 cOw ,. ..i'. i , 880 , 4 cows .,V. ......... ,1105 8 cows .. r. j. t ...... 1022 .;.;.-;;-.,7 . STEERS. 1 steer .....1080 - - BULLS. . - --": J'-i:bull .ivf.Vi-.'j.;.....1580 f 8 bulls VW. "" .1236 -i 2 bulla ... . ....1218 3 hogs -' Vi V i ' .'' . - '225': 85 hogs i.,, 225 estimated weight "V'v-H; General range of livestock values as indicated by latest sales in the Fort land yards: - ''' i cft.TTL.is Best Oregon steers, is.bo 5.65; fancy steers, $5.255.40; common steers, 4.ou4F.ou; cows, nest, $.7bi 6.00: fancy. 84.25: poor. $3.0003.8 heifers, $4.60: bulls, $2.0096.26; stags. $8.75; heavy, $9.00(3 8.80; stockers and SKffiEF Best yeariinar. wetners. .ao 00: old wethers. 34.00: spring lambs. Willamette valley, $5.005.25; eastern Washington, JS.606.76; ewes, $2.oo 1.60. .v, .fwi- t ----- -: . CALVES Best, $7.00; ordinary, $.B0; poor, $j.60ig.60. - r ,', ' Omaha Hogs' lUgher. , . (Fnpeltl I)lDitdi to Tha Journal.1 South Omahai Neb.. Nov. 21. Cattle. 7400; market steady steers $6.00 6.76; cowo na neutra 14.yu4r4.so. .: iioks. svqqi maiKct ioozoc ntgner: saics price. 10. EheflD. 19.500: market lOffllSo hlah er; yearlings, $4.00i?i)4.15: aethers $3.25 w 3.50; -lamou, (t).b0tt&.6; ewes, $z.v New Yea Cotton Market. Open High Low Close 1463 : 1460 1448 : 14"DS mm r DRAVIHG TO CLOSE Today's report of the. Northwestern Fruit Exchange to tha Journal: Northwestern apple shipments' are drawing to a close. The prlclpal 01s trlpta rarjort the cron nearly all moved and from this time forward the ship ments will grow lighter until tne ena. The market continues Inactive and quiet. Purchaaea mads now are to supply lm mediate needs, as the trade have largely covered their cold storage requirements, and there Is a general distrust of the latter part of the crop for this purpose. we report tne roiiowmg saies: M; & O. 8662 from Dryden, Washing ton, 11th containing 13 varieties extra fancy, fancy and choice as follows: Extra fancy Delaware Reds $1.25, extra fancy Wlnesaps ,i.7&;. extra- xancy Stavmans 21.35. fancy $1.20: extra fancy Kin Davids $1.60. fancy $1.85: extra fancy and fancy Gano $1.20; choloe yeiaware Keos. winesaps, Btaymans, Ganos, Black Bens, Arkansas Blacks, Warn era, - Spltsenbergs, Missouri Pip pins, Newtowns and Rome Beauty $1.00, all f. o. b. shipping- point,. to a buyer in Louisiana. .-. .:. C. B. Q. 38041. from Cashmere, 7th, containing 630 boxes Borne Beauty, Champion, ' Mammoth : Black ' Twigs, Black Twigs, extra iancy,- iancy ana choice for $800 t o. b. to a buyer In Kentucky. :. - '- - , l. c. ' 68.878 irom casnmere, wasn.. 830 boxes of extra fancy and fancy Stayman, Winesaps rather heavy to small sizes at $1.35 straight t o. b to a buyer in Ixmlslana. . . P. F. E. 6160 from Feshastm, .wasn.. 12th, containing 9 varieties all choice. rather ' .unaesiranie - varieties neavy - to Delaware Reds, Northern Spy and Rome Beauty v 86a i. 0. b. to - a buyer in Georgia, ... -. P. F. E. 1174. form cashmere., wn.. 14tn containing Ganos, Black Bens and Ben Davis ; $1.86 for Black Bens and GanoS. fancy and extra fancy, and $1.10 ior Ben ijavia t ft . tier ana larger w a buyer in Pennsylvania. . . : R. D. 2428, from Sherman Spur. Wash- nov. - stn, mixea varieties as roiiows istiivj anu anej oaaV amu awuo. anu Canada Reds $1.85; extra fancy Dela ware Reds $1.20, fancy 6 tier Delaware Keds 11.10. extra irncy Baldwins $1.00. fancy and choice Baldwins 85c; choice Rome Beauty 85c all f. o. b. shipping point to a buyer in Texas. P. F. E3, 6477. frm Cashmere, Wash., Nov., 9th, about half each extra fancy and fancy Missouri Pippins, mostly small sixes $1.16 f. o. b. shipping point to a Duyer in uouisiana, f 1 l IB 891 fN.m In n. w. ... TTTn V. V. -m w. WW.VWV . V' 1 1 . Vni.llllU. U. 1 .Oii 12th. nineteen varieties good, bad and Indifferent, all ,choice grade at 81.00 straight t 0. b. to a buyer In Oklahoma Jan ii.i.'hiW 1453 teb ........... .... Mar 1469 May 1492 July 1489 Aug .... . . . . ;( Dec ; , 1452 ,1462 '-1478 1496 1492 1477 1492 1494 1489 Aa a i, . - llW 450 "1460 1468 1480 1476 No License to Sell Liquor. . Kate Fox, proprietress, of a rooming; hou?o at First and Madison streets, was arrested yesterday by Patrolmen Cason arTd Linn ton for operating a "speak easy1 and fined $100 in municipal court this morning on a city charge of selling liquor witnout a license. The oincers had been Informed that she was selling liquor , continuously -and -went -there-ea ter day In plain clothes. - They had little difficulty in buying beer and whiskey, whloh they brought into court as evl dence. Mrs. Fox will have a hearing tomorrow on the slate cbarge of sell ing IKiUor on Sunday. She has once hefore been arrested for the same of fenses, . ': New York . London SIlw. New York, Nov. 21. Bar silver. 65"ac: nnican ooniirs, 10c - London, jnov. 21. SUvar; HHo. . . ASKS TO BE RELIEVED - ..AS TRUSTEE OF ESTATE After acting for five and a half years as trustee of the trust estate created by the will of Mrs. Theresa Scott and being unable to find John Scott, a "missing son for whom $26,600 has been- accumulated, .Frederick IL Strong has petitioned the circuit court to accept his resignation and appoint a new-.trustee. v'-v :,.,;--1- Strong says he Is unable to give the time necessary to close up jthe estate, as the trusteeship seems likely to con tinue indefinitely. John Scott has not been - seen -; for lo years. Last year Catherine A. Wood - and Mary Ellen Dammann, who were, with other belrs, to share the estate if John Scott died, brought suit and tried to prove him dead. The court held the showing not sufficient and continued the trust es tate.V '.-vi--v;.-".., - O r- Strong asks to be allowed $1600 for his services" as trustee and $300 for V, D. Chamberlain, : his attorney. Mrs, Scotf dled in 1893. , - " Boy Says He Was Beaten.' W. S. C Elkton, who says he is former police - chief of Los Angeles, Cal;?wa'in-'nrnniclpatcourr,today"aS a defendant on a charge of assaulting Harry Weiss, aged ,14. The boy de clared that he went -.to Elkton's vul cantzlng shop to collect a bill and was slapped and struck in the stomach-, He had ' no evidence to corroborate his story and the case against Elkton was dismissed, : l - ..M THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital ; . . $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits ; S 800,000.00 ' r ' OFFICERS J. C. AINSWORTH, Pres. ' R. W SCHMEER, Cashier R, LEA BARNES,' Vice-President. ' ', . AkM. YR1GHT, Assistant Cashier . 1 , " . - - W. A. HOLT, Assistant Cashier DRAFTS ISSUED ON ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES PAYMENTS MADE BY POST TO PARTIES ABROAD 11 . WITHOUT COST TO RECIPIENTS ' " . To Guard Most CerefuIIy Every- interest-. of onr' de poslters and clients and to render the most , efficient service is the constant aim ' of Ashley Rumelln, Bank era That these facts are appreciated is shown by in creasing business. Accounts - subject to check are cordi ally invited. Open 8 Ml. M. to 8 130 I. XL : Saturdays Until 8I.H. iTARlC STREET' 1 .;lumbermens National'' 'Bank ; r CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Capital, $500,000 First National Bank i - - Capital $1,500,009 Surplci $750,000 Oldest National Bank West of tha Rocky Mountains . N BHMS NAMAL BAriK SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS Bonds . ! investments Timber Lands -y . , ' ' . . ' 'u ', V. i. i it'- . r- '' ' ';. 1 -. , McGrath ricuhcusen Co. 701-2-3-4-5 LEWIS BUILDXNO, PORTLAliD. OHQO:i , ' 11 ' Can Portland, afford poor , ; streets? ' j:. M Wisdom, ; and ; demand . CJ ; Bitulithic GEORGE W. BATES & CO. BANKERS Henry Building Toarth, and Oak Streets . Branches i -B03 Williams Ave, 161 Bosseu Street Commercial and Savings Accounts and "Banking by Mail" So ' - licited FronrCorporatlons'and'Individuals. "T Our 18 veara of Banking have made ua masy friends who will gladly Vouch for eur business Integrity 4 INTEREST' ON TIME' AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Overbeck & Cooke Co. ComTsslcn Merct.ir.1. . Stocki, Ecnii Cotton. Crab, 216-217 EcardofTnian::: lfmters Oitetsa Poar st Tri Corrpondnts ef t ' CblcariN Ne letx. t ' . We'ttavf ma nit