THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, -TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, 5, 1912. 13 CLOSER CANDLING IS SELLING FOR ADVANCE. . IN THE EGG MARKET Mn am. - A . . MA I A. inose xnat uraue bwh wwn.w iJmt ' Notch Ara 'Able to Oct 42c , for' Fresh Product Most Dealers , Bay That It Does Not Pay . ' Portland Wholesale Markets, Beit- eggs ftim---5-' - :':V Storage eggs weak. Chicken market drat. , Cheese held unchanged. Fancy butter acarce. ,:, ; Only cheap apples sell. ... Southern produce high. Sweet potatoes' low, V " " the egg- market Is much Inclined to be very mysterious along Front street, - As high as 42o a dozen Is featng obtained lor extra selected stock, and there Is not enough offerings of thin quality to fill the wants of the trade. On the other hand, many dealers are not. In clined to fcandle their stock so closely, as they say that they could not obtain more than perhaps one; case of extra ' fancy out of every 14 canes received from ths country. If this was the case the country shipper would not. be re ceiving as much money at the higher price as at the lower figure. Since the arrest and conviction of dealers who have been substituting cold i storage eggs for the fresh product there has been a noticeable Increase In 'the demand for extra fancy stock. Heretofore so many claims have been made by certain retailers that tbey v were selling fresh eggs about 10c a . dosen lower than the sctuai wholesale price, that the trade was naturally driven Into the 'Cheaper product - Now -people are given to understand that If they want strictly fresh eggs they must pay for them. -The arrest and conviction of the re- ' 41!a katf Via.n aiihatl t tin fl atnr. yrle for the fresh oroduct bas hit 't the Importers of eastern stock hardest mnA a .haw K.u. Vi,4 th' ht AnM to hurt Oregon producers this season, their troubles are not bringing out much sympathy. . ' CHEESE HOLDS UNCHANGED Although the big eastern packers hers nave ordered supplies of cheese from elsewhere, the local market is showing DO weaker feeling and holders ars still asking previous prices. . SCARCITY OF BEST BUTTER There Is a great scarcity of the better quality butter In the local market and prices for that reason are being held very firm. The recent weakness of values In the north have had no effect upon the trade here because none of. the northern stuff entered Into compe tition with the hpme product. MORE WALNUTS ARRIVE ', ' There is again quite a fair supply of new walnuts in the market, further shlp ' ments having come from the south. The price Is being held firm at 16c a pound, NEW FARI) DATES ARRIVE New dates have entered the looal mar ket for the holiday trade. Fards ars quoted it $1.50 per box while the golden ' variety Is selling at 8V4c a pound. The usual holiday shipment is showing. HUCKLEBERRIES PLENTIFUL -. Very plentiful supplies of huckleber ries are showing In the local market. . Some of the stork Is rather "leaky" "owing to the rains but general quality Is good. Sales are being made at T8c .JLE9U11(L SOUTHERN VEGETABLES HIGII ft Is tiotcdthat as soon as local-pro duce is out of the market that -outside "growth sells at extravagant prices. Oreen beans, which were a drug on the N. incai mar&ci lew wtrnu gu ucwuoo They came from home gardens and were quoted down to lo a pouna, are now selling at 12t4o because they are from ' . another section, and the trade la anxious : to take hold at this price. The same is true of garden pees which are now quot ed at-lso-a pound while th local pro duct was dull at 607o a short time ago. SWEET POTATOES, WEAK - Weakness Hs- showing - In - the -trade for sweet potatoes and sales are being made from 11.85 to $2 per cental. Quali- . ty is generally good for this time of the year. The crop In the south Is said to be a big ons, t FORECAST FOR SB3PFERS Weathsr bureau sends ths following : notice to shippers: Protect shipments as far north as Seattle against minimum " temperatures of about 42 degrees; north " east to Spokane, 86 degrees; southeast '. to Boise, 35 degrees; south to Siskiyou. 2J degrees. Minimum temperature ai Portland tonight, about i 4 degrees. , PORTLAND JOBBING PRICES 'Wholesalers sell to retailers, except as otherwise stated: 'Bntter. Eggs and Poultry. . BUTTER Nominal i extra creamery, cubes and tubs. 36 fcc; prints. 387o; dairy 2324c. KubS -Nominal Candled local extras i rv in .:. Springs, ,11 12c: creese. lOrallc! Tirir, aucKs, it 13c; Indian runners, Ho: turkeys. i(Uvc, uiobpcu, tmrna: dii zoc: pressed, jBiic: pigeons. old. Ill young, I2ffl2.60 per dosen. 6AME-Jackrabblts, 2.002.60 n.r , do& BUTTER FAT Producers' prlca, for Portland delivery, per lb.. 8 6 He, CHEKS-. - - Nominal ; , fresh Oregon fancy, full cream, twins and triplets. 19c: daisies, lsfco; Young America, 20'AC. - rrnlts and YegetbUa. ' ' BERRIES (Blackberries. 11.60; straw berries, $3.60 4.00. " FRESH FRUITS Oranges, $1.75 4; ' bananas. 45o lb.; lemons. 6T: limes. $1 Pr hundred; grapefruit. $5.00; pineapples, 6o lb. ; peaches, 40f0o box; .cantaloupes, $1.76 per crate; water. melons, 00c per hundred lbs.: pears, 61.50 per box; grapes, baskets, 10 15c; crates, Il.O0l,10; cranberries. $S.608.50 per bbl.. ... APPLES 760 11.60; cooking, 60 ' '"POTATOES Selling price: Extra choice, 700; cnoice, ooc, oramary, 0o . .m4s 1 Knirlns) neina mm Ia. a j . "ilvRwv ABUCS New turnlna. saAir. new beets, $1.00; carrots, ti075o per sack; parsnips, $11.26 sack; cabbage. $1.001.25; tomatoes, box, 7So; ' lugs, $1.101.26j spring beans, 12e; .' green onions,; lOo doz. bunches; peppers, bell, J4o lb.; bead lettuce, 36S0c dos ; hothouse, $101.26 box: radlhea, 10c doa, $1.60 crats; peas, 16o lb.j ; cauliflower Meats. Fish aal Vrovfalniia. . PRESSED MEATH Country killed; Hogs, fancy id ttouic: ordinary. lOHc; rouifh and heavy, . .loo; fancy veal. I" H?! ordinary, 12c; poor, lie; s4c beefT.710e. .... IIAMS, BACON. ETC. ITams, 18in 18 Vic; breakfast bacon, ITgSSci boiled buying price, was on, uao i. o d. Port land; best eastern, 32c: ordinary, 27 28c; seconds, I3.00ra3.50 case. 60cr country sweets, $2.00 per cental. oKlONS $1.16i&1.26; association sell "1ng price, 75o cental, f. o. b. shipping ' points; California onions. 800800; gar . lie. 7H8c.. , SUPPLY OF SELECTED : TURKEYS NOT LIKELY, TO BE SO LIBERAL Backward Season la East Attributed aa Cause of 4 Poorness of : Most BJrdi , TWs YearCold ' Storage Men Talking of Shortage. ' There are Indications that the price of turkeys will not be as low as first anticipated.' This la fof selected stock. Ordinary blrda will-likely 'rtil low. Indications pointed a few days ago to the fact that eautern birds were going to ba very cheap along) ths, Pacifio coast; in fact, isomo interests were re ported sellers at the low figures. . Now. tt develops ; that choice birds are scares in the middle west and for that -reason high - Prices are expected, a he birds that this aectlon generally takes from the mlddlo west at holiday time are generally of the best quality A Chicago wholesaler sends tha , fol lowing advlca to local dealers here: Very few fresh turkeys of desirable quality expected for .ThanksHlvijig tra4e. The crop is lata and. reported" 25 per cent hort of normal, and aa . the general quality will run poor, buyers will discriminate and use frosen tur keys when fine quality la desired.- S ''Frosftn turkeys, are becoming searcs and with ivonljiiia limited -quantity of fered for sale, it ' is our' opinion that Frices will advance, as ths stock In the reesers Is hardly able to supply ths usual demand for turkeys betweeu now and Thanksgiving time. "JSVe offer subject prior sale, t o, bi warehouse here: . . "Fancy Missouri turkeys, 60 per cent young Toms, 40 per cent hens, 22e lb. "Fancy Missouri hn turkeys (young and old mixed), 22V4c lb. , "Fancy Missouri young Tom turkeys, 23o lb. "Fancy Missouri old Tom turkeys, 22Hc lb." - While tha contents of ths circular are taken with several grains of salt owing to the fact that the firm is trying to unload Icehouse stock and therefore, In their mind, there is always a shortage of fresh stock. Indications point never theless to poorer quality than usuL APPLE THeIS NOT SATISFACTORY EVEN Market in Tobr Shape and Only the Stock That Sells Below 85c Is Be ing Taken Care of Br Retailers Offerings Very Heary. Conditions in the local apple trade are very zar rrom peing satisfactory While some dealers are reporting aft I increase in the volume of business, most of the trade Is Inclined to. believe that business is almost at a standstill gen erally. Apples are selling all the way from 50e to $1.60 a box in the local market. That la, thy are quoted at thl range but practically 90 per cent of the sales are from 60 to Tie,.- . Some- California Hellflowers are now freely offered at 804pS5c a box for choice stock, but tak ers are few and far between. Choice waxens are Offered from 75 to 85c a box, but buyers are not exerting them, selves to take hold. Choice Spltcen bergs are offered down to 85c and fancy at $1.25 1.60 with few takers. In. some quarters the dullness in the wholesale apple market hero Is px plained by the fact that most of the demands of home retailers are being a u ppTi edaif Set" by" TTea fb ? g f 6 w era, who ara anxious to Sell at any price avail able. hem, 27c; picnics, llo; cottage, 17c MEAT Packing house Steer, No. 1 stock, 12c; cows. Nor 1 stock, lie; ewes, lc; wethers, lOftc; lambs. 12Vtc; pork loins, nvo. OYSTERS Shoalwater bar. cer al- lon ( ): per 100 lb. sack, ): Olym- per gallon, per. iwa id. sack, ; canned eastern, bdc can; 6.5ii eastern In shelL $1.762.00 pet doa; 1004-ri razur ciamw.. tz.uu Sii y nit nal Rock c ted t Uers, 7c: hal $2.00-5 lox. IBU- Rock cod. 10n lh.: dressed fi iUrs, 7e: halibut, 7llc; Ktrmd zuu. caiiian. striped va, ca.insn,.. uoi saimoa. 7se lb.; soles, 7o per lb.: shrimps, i2Uc: lb.s beroh. so: tomcod. 8c: lob- tf.-2-srriiigs- black bass, (0c; sturgeon.. 12Ho; silver smelt. 7o lb.; black cod, 7c; eastern oysters, full measure, solid pack, $3 per gallon. LARD Tierces, 14 Mo lb.; compound, tierces, 10a . i . Sops, Wool and Hides. WOOL, Willamette valley, coarse Cotswold, 1820c lb.; medium Shrop shireJfxboica fane lots-22 pw ib.i eastern Oregon, 1420o. according to shrinkage. ' .. .. HOPS Producers' price Ull, 12 O 20o. according to . quality. MOHAIR 1212, ft Ho lb. CHITTIM OR CA.8CARX BARK 1(12 nominal, carlots 6HC lesscarlota. 6j i' -lJi bark, carlou. o; less car lots 5o lb. U"IDKS .DiT Mdes, 20021a, green, IH10c; salted hides. 10Hllo; bulla, green, salt. 77Vc; kids, 12c; calves! dry 24a 24 c; calf skins, salted or green, 17 a 20c; green hides, llHo less than salted: sheen, pelts, salted, $1; dry, 1212Vo lb. ' v Orootrtos. , , RICE japsn style, No. 1. IHQtVe; No. 2 4c; New Orleans head, 7a; Creole, 6c. , - SUGAR Cubs, $4.1 6 j powdered, $8.00; fruit or berry, $6.86; best, $5.65; dry granulated, $6.75: D yellow, $6.06. (Above quotations, ars 20 days net cash.) BEANS Small white, 6 He; large white, 6c; pink, 6c; bayou, 4 Ho; lima, 6c; reds. 5c. - SALT Coarss, half grounds 100s $8.30 per ton, 60s, $9.00; table dairy, 60s, $1S; 100s, $17; bales, $2.20; extra fine barrels s, 6s and 10s, $4.00 $6.00; lump rock $20.50 per' ton. HONEY New, $2.76 per ease. Paints, Coal Oil, Eto. WHITE iafiAO Ton lots, So par lb.; 600 lb. lots. So per lb.; less lots, $Ho per lb. LINSEED OIL Raw, bbls, 7o gal.; kettle boiled, bbl., 9o gal.: raw cases, Vic; boiled, cases. 74o gal.; lots of 250 gallons lo less; oil cake meal, $44 per ' ton. TURPENTINE In cases. 7$o; wood barrels, 70c; Iron barrels, !6o per gal lon; 10 case lots, 72c. San Francisco Produce Market. San Francisco; Nov. 6 Wheat Aus tralian white. $1.601.62H; Sonora, $1.65,01.72 H; club, $1.601.62H: north ern bluestem. $1.67 1.62 H; Turkey red, 1.67H1.60; red Russian, J1.47H 1.60. - Barley Feed, good to choice, $1.47 H S1.60: fancy, $1.62 H; oorP to fair, $1.45 1.62 Hi. shipping and brewing. $1.66 1.67H'; chevalier, $1.701.80, Eggs Extras. 61o; selected pullets, 41s. .n-- f Butter Extras, 82c; firsts, 81 He Cheese Oregon flats, fancy,- ITe; young America, 17c? California, I$H 18o; young America; 17)8c; New York twins, 20o; Wisconsin 'twlrts, 17o. Potatoes per cental, Oregon Burbanks, $1.001.10; sweets. $1.861.60. . -Onions per sack, . California sliver skins. 2SO40c. . ' Orange-Per-05r,-VRTnetr,-TafiPf;"f fj.oupi.jD rnoice, ti.vvwi.ib', stand ard, $1.602.00. . An Illinois Inventor's wire netting fly trap Is so constructed that, by pulling a string, files which have entered only a part of the way can be driven Into the Imprisoning compartment. - : AT LOW QUOTATIONS HOG MARKET LOIR . AT NORTH PORTLAND; STUFF TOO PLENTIFUL Receipts In Local Yards nave Been Greater Than Killers Could Take Care of Holdings of High Provis " Ion Price la' a Detriment. . Ursstook rrioes Compared. 4 T-Today.yearagOT- 4k .Steers i'.. $7.00 $5.71 : Cows ........... 6.00 ; 6.28 w 4 Hogs .......... 8.90 " 7.00 4 ;, Lambs ; .',.. J 5.75 ,' 4.75 4 Yearlings w.',4.i) 4.00 . 4 'K PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. ' j Hogs. Cattle, Calves.-Sheep. Tuesday,.... .1, ... ,, 612 Monday '. 821 $09 62 4400 Saturday ...v 291 115 .. 1858 Friday ""rfvrrr'l 1 9 -" 1 ?- vrri Thursday .,'. 691 11 1 240 Wednesday . 887 481 8 608 Week ago ... . ,, 87 Year ago .... 48 ... 6 . 142 2 yeas ago.. 265 119 .... Wlth catila. ' - ' ' While there was only a small amount of stuff brought forward to North Port land during the last 24 hours the mar ket still had many offerings this morn ins; that had been carried over from Other days. Even though no cattle came forward to the yards today, some sales were -mado this morning. Ths chief interest was in the heifer division where sales were made up to $6.25. while nothing better than $8.80 was -iid in the steer division. It Is ectttn? close to the time when killer will be scouring the country for Somo extra fancy stuff for holiday dis play. For that reason the differential between poor and good stuff Is likely to show a greater spread than ever known before. ' North Portland cattle range: Httivjr feed steers ' $8.90 Choice steers , 8.65 Common steers ............ 6.75 Fancv cowi i Ordinary light cows 6.6006.75 fancy light cows . ...i x.ao Heavy calves '. 6.006.60 Beet hulls 4.005)4.75 Ordinary, bulls 4.00 4.25 Portland Bearish for Hogs. If there has been the slightest doubt In the minds of any shipper that Port land has been getting more than its requirements of swine, a glimpse at quotations paid would quickly settle the matter. There were no sales in the hog division during the last 24 hours above $7.90 and only a very lim ited supply went above $7.75. The condition of the hog trade east of the rockies has been generally Im proved recently, but the. runs in the local yards have been so much greater than the trade had expected that only lower prices could result. There Is no doubt that lower prices will continue here as long as local kill ers keep the price of .hog products up to the top notch. -Since the recent heavy cutting of hog market prices there has been practically no change at all for hog products. This is keeping down the demand; North Portland hog pricesr ' - Select light $ 7.70 Select heavy- 7.7557.80 Medium light 7.767.90 Medium heavy ............. 7.76 Poor light 8.258.60 Rough light 6.00 6.26 Feeders 6.75 Sheep Market Holds Steady. " Steadiness was shown In tha sheep market for tho day. There was another fair run on the local trade for ths day, totals being 612 head compared with 87 last Tuesday. 143 head a week ago and none on this day two years ago. Sales of top lambs continue at North Portland around $5.75 and other stock Is ranging in proportion. SRepsHTppe "firaaf r Browti' Dyklnf company, by boat, 416 head; A. R. Ford, McMlnnvllle, one load. General mutton market: Best east mountain lambs. ..$- 5.75 Good east mountain lambs... 6.50 5.60 Best Willamette "valley lambs 6.65 Good Willamette valley lambs. 6.35 f 5.50 Poor lambs 4.0004.50 Best yearlings . , 4.75 $4.90 Ordinary wethers 4.004.25 Fancy ewes . . . . . .i .v. . . . . ... 4.00 Good ordinary ewes '. 8.253.40 Monday Afternoon Sales. iiUUB. Buyer; - James1 Henry , . Union Meat . . . . Union Meat"; v:'; Oarstens Pk. Co. .F..X Smith. M Union Meat Frye & Co Frye & Co Frye & Co. Frye & Co. Frye & Co Frye & Co F. L. Smith . . . . No. Prtcs: . 88 . IS .-$ . 98 61. . 14 . 60 . 75 . 60 199 $7.8 241 -254" 186 ...179 172 256 224 321 193 204 196 119 ' 297 325 861 460 410 882 7.80 -7:80 7.80 7.8 J 7.75 7.75 7.75 7.75 7.76 7.75 7.75 7.70 -Hi 7.2 J 7.25 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 $5.75 . 6.00 "tf.OO ' 6.00 $3.85 3.85 14.85 4.76 4.76 4.76 4.76 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 .102 . 77 .62 4 . 6 RavFaircnUd. F. U Smith..... F. L. Smith...., Carstens Pk. Co Fits & Co...... 4 6 James Henry 1 Frye & Go 3 Frve & Co.. .. . T. R. Howlltt ...101 66 Barton & Co 180 66 Barton & Co 185 67 Barton & Co. ....191 ' 66 EWES. Union Meat .....198 . 98 Union. Meat 178 100 WETHERS. T. R. Howlett ...66 90 Union Meat 151 103 Union Meat 229 103 Union Meat .....263 102 Union Meat .... .188 103 Union Meat 261 102 Union Meat 251 103 Union Meat 237 103 Union Meat 230 104 Union Meat 286 103 Union Meat 172 105 Union Meat .....150 102 . Tuesday Morning- Sales. STEERS. Buyer Ave. lbS. M. J. CIll 28 1208 Barton & Co, 24 976 M. J. Gill . . 3 1170 COWS. James Henry ... 3 1083 J. M. Cobb ..... 24 997 J. M. Cobb 1 1520 J. M. Cobb ..... 1 1230 Barton & Co..'.. 1 920 . BULLS. - . .. .. R, Stetisold 2 1400 Sterrett-Oberlee . 3 1438 HEIFERS. James Henry .... 5 1150 R. Stetzold ..... 28 1004 James Henry ... 20 1058 Union Meat ....184 80 SHEEP. Union Meat Co.., 2 129 Price. $6.80 6.15 6.00 $5.65 6.00 4.50 4.5J 2.60 $5.00 4.65 $6.25 6.00 6.65 .5.60 $8.60 Seattle Produce Market. Seattle, Wash., ttovJ 6. Eggs, local ranch, 6051c; eastern fresh, 3636c; eastern storage, 2930c. Butter Washington creamery, firsts, 344135c; eastern, Jl33o. ' Cheese Tillamook. 18 U 019c; Llm- turger, 20c; Wisconsin, 1920o; brick, 0c; block Swiss, 22c; wheel Swiss, 23u; young Americas, 20c, Onions California, le$l per sack. Potatoes Local, $1416: Yaklmas, $16 18 per ton; sweets, 22fto per pound. Oats -$28029 per, ton. , Hay Eastern Washington timothy, $1819; wheat hay, $17; alfalfa, $11 1 1 I . I IN I II i Liverpool Wheat Market, Liverpool. fov. 6. Wheat closed 1 d lower. ; . , ... . Winnipeg Wheat Market, ' Winnipeg jijov. '8. Wheat closed lower. Arrivals today; 800 cars. TlS n .1 ', i - - )- Farmers Want More Money -Than Can Be-Paid a.t This Time; There i fore Are Not Inclined ,to. Accept ( LeesBlg Demand for Barlejr. Exchanges Are Closed. Being national election day all" over the country, all, American grati) and financial .... exchanges . were closed for the day. They will reopen tomorrow morning. , 440 4444 Ths vie ws of farmers and. buyers are far apart in the wheat trade, and a com- plete deadlock is now shown in the local umrAiu, . '-. . i Efforts to purchase olub wheat bolow 80o a buHhel tklPTv'atflr tmrk hnnla I,bv failed, and leading buyers 4eclAr that inejr ao not uuena to pay .more unless there is a charfge In tha situation that will - allow them -to quote tlo advance askpd by holders ! .: With tho foreign situation not" over brisk, and a lull In the eastern demand for the Pacific coast product, the ideas- u utaiera are to vine low notcn, al though producers continue to believe that their product Is worth more money. As close to a "dead market" was shown in the level wheat trade during the last 24 hours as has ever been shown here, . ' - Efforts to purchase remaining small stocks of bright teed bailey are shown on the putt ut interests that have sold for December delivery on tha San Fran cisco market. Barley that will pass the San Francisco grade this season Is very scarce, and this is now being picked up whenever the opportunity Is offered at as high as $25.60 a ton, and there Is talk of even $26 being paid. Discolored barley is not . wanted in the south, and local quotations ruls as low as $21 a ton. For best feed oats the market Is firm as previous prices. Hay trade is firmer"wlt some offer ing a fractional advance in ths price over those quoted In this report. WHEAT New crop, producers' prices, track busts: Club, 78c; bluestem .$81 88c; red Russian, 76c; fortyfold, 79c; Turkey red, 78c; Willamette valley, 78c. BARLEY Producers' prices, track basiB: Feed, $21325.60; brewing, $28 29; No. 2, $26; rolled, $27. OATS Producers prices, track basis: No. 1 milling, $26.50; white, $26 26.60 ton. - FLOUR Selling price: Patent, $4.10 $4.80; Willamette valley, $4.20: local straight, $3.703.90; export, $3.50 3.70; bakers. $4.10 4.30 barrel. HAY Producers, price! Willamette valley timothy, fancy, $15 16.60; ordi nary $1 14.60; eastern Oregon-Idaho rancy timotny, 816. By; mixed, isn; clover. $10: grain, $11; alfalfa, $12. M I LLSTUFFS Selling price: Bran, $21.50; middlings, f2931; shorts, $23.50 ton. OMAHA LIVESTOCK HIGHER South Omaha, Nor. 6. Cattle 8000; market 10 and 15 cents higher. Steers $8vS010.00; cows and heifers, $5.25 a 6.40. Hogs 2800; market steady to 6 cents hlghecat I7.807.90. Sheep 13,600; market 10GJ30O higher. Yearlings $4.455.25: Wethers, $3.90 4.40; lambs, $6.757.15; ewes, $3.454. sitrpresTdent or rhr"TTnTon Meat company, told of the past growth of the Peninsula district and urged co operation and systematic workfor- Its futuro development In an address before the East Side Business Men's club yes terday afternooa. Mr. Colt was given a rising vote of thanks following his ad dress, in which he also urged that the lastmcastira -on today's ballot, giving authority to the Port of Portland, be voted upon favorably, Mr. Colt told of the induetrl on the Peninsula, all of which, he said, have been established during tho last three yeari. TM Union Meat-company was the first firm to put up a plant, said Mr. Colt;" and "their followed several -others, until now the Peninsula is an Important manufacturing district. Mr. Colt particularly urged the raising of stock by Oregon people. He said that some progress is being made in this direction, and he pointed out where 41iere 1 mony to-bs mads by .those who foster the Industry locally. The speaker pleaded for home indus tries and boosted the "Made In Oregon" campaign. Thomas Lennard presided at the luncheon and Introduced Mr. Colt, STANFORD'S FIFTEEN PERFECT, PHYSICALLY Stanford University, CaL, Nov. 6. The Rugby fifteen which Is to represent Stanford in the game with California university Saturday will be announced Thursday. Coach Pressley has tried out all available material, and claims to have rounded out a winning squad. A medical examination showed every member to be In perfect physical condition. The demand for tickets to the big game has been so great that many alum ni and undergraduates here are unable to secure sears. All attendance records are expected to be, broken. C. WAGNER BREAKS 98 OUT OF HUNDRED BIRDS Ten members of the Portland Gun club took part in the practice shoot Sun day. Most of the crack shots of the club went duck shooting and bagged the limit. Charles Wagnr was high man of the day with ths, score of 93 Out of 100. Jacobson was second with 90. The other scores were: Johnson, 88; Anderson, 87; Wilson, 85; Murphy, 83; Case, 82; Boyd, 78; Little, 76, and Sill, 71. , Wants Sunday Football. Gams, Th Slnn football' team would lllra fn arranire Sunday games wtthr roeal or oui-oi-town elevens, ijbsi isunaay tne Sioux defeftted'th. Wabash iteam, by the score of 20 to 0. For further particu lars regarding ' games, telephone East 5041 about 7:80 p., m. ... ' WANTED Veal, hogs, poultry and eggs. Write lor shipping tags, market mformation, prices, etc. Check by, return mail.- VOGEL PRODUCE CO, .-. s. 203 Washington St ' ' ' Portland, Or. - TELLS ABOUTlPIO GROWTH ON PENINSULA r. . '. . . ' 't t : Frenchman . Floors Champ in Ninth Round but Latter Does Leading. ; '1. ; Nw Orlsans La.'Novi 6--Joo Man jdtaJQcaJlihtwfilglitft6lLnlght fought a 10 round draw with Ad Wol Ctast, champion lightweight of the world, beforsi 8000 fight fans, As a result of ' his ' good showing aiarnsr iTiS'irghtelghrchamploii; Man- dot 'has the right to demand a longer battle with W'olgast, - In the ' battle lust svenlng, Mandot had. clear lead In four of the ten rounds and W'olgast led in three, the other three rounds being even. , Wolgast forced the fighting in the early- part of 'the., bout 'and tried hard to land a knockout punch, but was un able. Mandot secured, a large number of his points on clever o'utslda fight ins; ..'' Wolgast " was " knocked 'down in:th9 ninth by a right to tho Jaw. Ha was up In a minute and continued, seemingly as sprang as ever but very wild. Both fighters took a great deal pi punishment throughout the,. 10 rounds. Honors were even in the first round and the same in the second round, Mandot had a' clear lead in the third round by his clever outfighting. Honors were even again In the fourth, but In the fifth Wolgast had a shade the bet ter of it Honors Ware divided In the sixth, and in the seventh Mandot iad tho better of the round. He started the blood running freely from Wolgast's nostrils. Mandot had a clear lend In the Slghth and ninth rounds. Mandot landed sev eral uppercuts In these rounds and 111 the ninth with a right smash to the Jaw knocked the champion to his knees, In the tenth Mandot staggered the champion with a right cross Although ha deserved no better than a draw with Joe Mandot, It was con ceded by -all fight followers today that Wolgast Is npt a "has been," and that it will take a long distance bout to settle the question of superiority be tween the two lightweights. Wolgast's efforts last night undeniably were the best he has shown since he was stricken With appendicitis in Los Angeles a year ago. , The sport writers of New Orleans newspapers declared the contest a draw, and this decision Is said to meet the approval of Referee EU W. Smith of Chicago. DR. A. M. MILLER, ADVISER OF MANY, PASSES AWAY, (Spertnl to Tfce Jonrntl.l Falls City, Or., Nov. 6. Dr. A. M. Mil ler died at his home In Falla City, Octo ber 27, after a long Ulness. i Mr. Miller Is an Oregon pioneer.- He left his homo In Ohio 40 years ago, bound for the west, accompanied by ' his parents. Crossing tho plains in a wagon drawn by oxen, ho settled in Smithfleld, Polk county, where ha, lived several years and then moved to Falls City, where ho spent his remaining days. Although 1 years of ag, Mr. Miller took active part In building up Falls City to the time when he was taken to his bed. He figured prominently In pol itics in Polk county and his good Judg ment In all affairs was sought by those who knew him and many who beard of him. Besides a widow,: who was Mary B. Gilliam of Salem, he leavea seven chil? dren. They are: Henry, of Oregon City; Mat--tOTtrr,-mTOe7 Otty7LToTr--Hntr Velna, of Falls City. WELL7 WELL, WELL, CAN YOU BEAT THIS TRICK? A brand new play was pulled on at the opening of the Rose Poly-Vander-bllt football game at Nashville, Tenn.; a week ago. Following the klckoff, Ross lined un hurriedly, then shot a long- pas-toward---th -aids- lines to a man In citizen's clothes. He ran 40 rods and was downed by the Vanderbllt safety, To the -astonishment of -ail, he then took off bis hat, coat, trousers and shirt and was ,ioiin.d. wearing a re. ular rootoaii umrorm beneath. Vander bllt players had not noticed that only 10 Rose men had lined up In regular positions. SPOKANE'S ATHLETICS OF FUTURETirBIGSTDIUM Scokane. Wash., Nov. 6. Interscho- rlastlo athletic contests, public meetings, concerts and large events of a public nature In years to come will be held in a large stadium 'to be built by the city of Spokane ori the bank of the Spokane, river, jUBt below the falls. The stadi um, ground-for which has been pur chased by the board Of park commis sioners from the Spokane & Inland Em pire railway, will be of concrete and will occupy four acres.. Its ultimate seating capacity will accommodate 40,000 persons. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 88 SEVENTH ST. Have estabUsked KEV7 RENTAL BATES Models Sos. 6 and 7, at $3.60 per month. Xodsl Ho, 10, at $3.00 pet month. Special rate fox long- time rentals. Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain, Etc 16-317 Board of Trade Building. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES Members Chicago Board of Trade Correspondents of Logan ft Bryaa Chicago. New York. J. C. WILSON & CO. KEMBEaS NEW TORK STUCK EXCHANQ8 ( NEW YOKK COTTON EXCHANQB CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE THIS STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO ' PORTLAND OFFICE as Oak St Ground rioer, Iwls Bid. Phones Marshall 4120. A-4187 ban "filUCIBCO, jLbs ksiikiM AND HAN DIEGO DIRECT ' XOXTB pacxpzo a. m, OO. ; S. S. ROAJJOJCB sad . . B&t Sat Rvery Wednesday, s'tarOately, at I p. nv Tlckst office lii-A Th'rd St. ncsr Aldar Phee Mam 1114. A-lli. ' MARTIN J. HKJLKT, Pass. Agenl. 0VER8ECK&C00KEC0 w, OtBuvoB a,tt.sreigoAgso(r ; FOWLER TO ATTEMPT. ; T0. BREAK SUSTAINED aeroplane record A:T fCatted .Press tesstd WTre.l ' Los Anfeles. Nov. 6. In 'an attempt to break the American 4 aviation - record for sustained flight. Robert ,. Q. Fowler.' ths second aviator " to cross ; the American continent in 'an ieroV plane, will leave- Griffith .: Park ; aviation field hers Wednesday 4 morning. Fowler plans to land 4 i At the Panama-Paclflo exposi- uon grounds In San Francisco without .a stop. ; His biplane, which1 is equipped with a Far- num control. Is being changed. & a'Wrigiit control,' with which he Is more familiar. A start will be made from Los Angeles at :80 a. m. ' ; . :. - 0. A. C. GRADUATE HIRED BY COLD STREAM ESTATE Oregon Agricultural College, Cor v'allis, 'Or., Nov. 6. The. Cold Stream es tate, a huge fruit tract at Vernon, B. C, has Just secured the services Of John Quincy Adams, a 1911 graduato of the Oregon Agricultural college department or horticulture, whom ths Canadian growers, calied from the sUDerlntend- enicy of the Mackintosh Manor lands In the Bitter Root valley, where , he has been this year. George Rieben, a classmate of . Mr. Adams, who last year was at the Union experiment station and has been en tered for graduate work at the college, has accepted appointment as Instructor In agriculture at the high school in Ferndale, Cal. He will be especially missed from the college diamond, as he was captain of the nine and one of the mainstays for the coming season. 'Football University of Washington vs. Oregon Agricultural College, Saturday, Novem ber 9, at Multnomah Field. Tickets now on sale at Frank Nau's drugstore, Sixth and Alder streets. General ad mission, $1; reserved grandstand seats under cover, $1.60. Get your tickets early. Savings Accounts Are Invited With Assurance of Maximum Safety , and Interest. We Pay 4 Per Cent LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK Capital Corner Fifth $1,000,000 L and Stark Ladd &Tilton!ank ESTABLISHED 1659 Capital Stock - - - $1,000,000.00 Surplus and UnaivirJed Profits $800,000.00 COMMERCIAL AND Letters of credit,.drafts and travelers checks . ' issued, available in all parts of the world Corner Third and Washing tori Street! F 1 R S T N AT 1 CAPITAL $1,500,000 SURPLUS$gQO,0CKr OLDEST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS , TsVANSFOBTATIOB. salt and Naden Harbor. Sunday at p. m., inov. 10 and 2. Dec. 8 and 22, for Refuge Bay, Skldegate, Cumshewa, Pacofl, Look port, Jedway and lkeda, B. C. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY Passenger trains leave Prince Rupert, Wednesday and Saturday, at 1:0 a. m., for South Hazelton, B. C. (185 miles). Returning, leave South Hazelton. Sunday and Thursday, at 10:00 a. m., arriving Prince Rupert ar 6:00 p. m, GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM ; (DOT7B1E TBACK ROUTE.) - f Chicago to Now York and other Atlantic Seaports. Through PULLMAN STANDARD and TOURIST Sleeping Cars. . DORSET B. SMITH, C. P. A. I J. U. BtTROIS, General Ag,; ' Vhone MarshaU 1979. I Passenger Department - City Office. 69 Plftk St., Portland, Oregon. - ' " " AGENTS rOKiU TRANS A TLANTIO STEAMSHIP LINES ANCH0K LINE STEAMSHIPS Haw York, Londonderry and Glasgow. gtw York, Palermo, and Maples. Attractive rates for tickets between New York and aH Scotch, English, Irish, Con tinontat and Mediterranean Points. Su. uerlor Accommodation, Xxoelleat OnlsLie, Wfflolsnt SerTtcs. Apply for Keservfr. uon to local agent of Anchor Line or HENDERSON Ueneral Agents, Chicago. Hk. COOSBAYLINE SfJls Irom Aiusworth dook, Portland, st k a. in. October 30, and thereafter everv Tuesday evening at p. in. Freight re ceived dally except Tuesday, up to S p. m. "Tuesdays up to p. m, Passcn ger fare first class $10, sucoud class II. Including berth and mals, ...'.Ticket of. lice at Alnsworth dock, , Portland A Coos Bay Steamship Line. IL J. Alohr, agent. v: - ttPEFUL ,' ' ITnlted ProM Lea4 Wire. . Stanford University, Cal, Nov. That Stanford's prospects of victory in the annual Rugby .' football game at Berkeley next Saturday vwlth the Unt versity of California are bright, Is the opinion current In football circles here today, following ths splendid showing made by the cardinal players against , the Olympic club team Saturday. , JIbiaJdctorxcprod..ihat.lhe.j8lurnax: period had passed. As the last prelimi nary game has been played, this weofc -will be devoted to light work, and the ; strenuous pace of active training will ; slow down. if .:. On Thursday night Stanford's annual ' bonfire rally will give the team an ap- , propriate sendof f from the campus. On Saturday every student expects to jour ney to Berkeley. - " r'r T " Salt Lake Races. , , j '. Salt Lake, JS'ov. 4. Results yesterday. First race Zlnkard, I 'to 1,-2 to 1, even, won; Burnell, 5 to 1, J to 1, sec ond; Autogirl, 2 to 5, third. Time, 1:06 2-5. Scratch Delimaker. i . Second race-liluK Lear9 to ,X i 0 i. eveh, won; Abe SlupskeyS to I, 8 to 2,, second; No Quarter, 5 to J, third. Time, 1:16 4-5. Scratch Ormonde Cunningham, Narfl, Dahlgren ana Lawn. Third race The Fad, 3 to 1. t to 6. S to 5, won; Ben Greenleaf, 2 to 1, even, -second; Ben Stone, 1 to 2, third." Time, 1:13 1-5. Scratch Sir Barry, Amando, ' Autumn Rose, Sixteen and BUly Myer. Fourth race Jack O'Lantern. 10 to 1, 3 to 1, 7 to 5, won; Mycenae, 7 to B, 7 to '. 10, second Mandarero, ! toJ. third. Time, 1:501-6. Fifth race Keep moving, 8 to 1, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, won; Mike Donltn, 8 to 1, 4 to 1, second; Oswald B third. Tims, 1:53. Scratch Beatrice Soule, Diamond Buckle and Mlas Picnic. : - - r Sixth race Dorian Prince, 7 to 2, I to 2, 7 to 10, won; Pretty Soon, 2 to 1, even, second; Cal la. 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:07 8-5. Scratch Ed Fltxgcrald. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 0 N A L B A H K TBAirSPOSTATZOsT STANFORD IS OF VICTORY SATURDAY Effective October 27th, 1912 "S. S. PRINCE RUPERT Leaves Seattle, Wash., Sunday at 12:00 o'clock midnight for Victoria, Vancouver and Prince Itupert, B. C , . "S. S. PRINCE JOHN" , Leaves Prince Rupert, Wednesday at 11:00 a. Oct. 30, Nov. 6 and 0, Dec. 4 and 18, for dranby Bay, Kln colith. Pt. Bimpson an,d Stewart. B. . Friday jrt 12:00 o'clock midnight Nov, 8 and 22. De i and 20, for Mas- Steamer: Hassalo for Astoria Lv. Portland Ash-st. dock at 10;30 p. ni. dally ex. Sat, arriving at Astoria hit, --jw a. m., and Meglef ' t:30 a, daily, ex. Sua., at 10 A. t,, srs, riving Portland m.-llasi- maln will riiiMpt. with- r Nahcotta at Astoria.1' fur ail points to and from Norts Rarh. ' jiAWitf ie - -mi It sT 1 : ; ' EXPUKaS STLAMi-.K3 lO ' Sap Francisco and L03 Asii'.L-1 without un.;i;. " " ES. Bsar Sails 4 p. 1,1., j. .,v, 7 Tns Vrautisuo Ih.'.m t . u , Ttoket Ottiva l.i -a.,,. ( i-.,. PUonos lti iin S b-j ,