The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 20, 1912, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., November 20, 1912, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextSON DAILY JOURNAL, IOHTLAUD, WEDNESDAY EVEHING, NOVEI.1BER 0, lOlii POTATO AND OM : IilKETS ARE TO tt i Trad Jn California Demoralized for Both rrodncts and Outlook for the Immediate Future U Not Good- Borne Market Slow. ''r-.-.-V 3 v i JPortlaud Produce Trad. .Egg market steady., v.. Chickens rather alow.,; ; Turkey not ao firm. ;i Countpjrrearaery alow; . ; Cheese market firmer. :, , ; Potato trad sluggish. Cheap onion depress. - . - Dressed meats steady. 2 The weakness In the potato trade all ever the Paclfio slope ia causing ship pers to wonder what has become of all the usual demand for tubers. For awhile some of the local and oth er "Willamette valley shippers were sending quite fair supplies to tiie Hay City and southern California markets, and their returns have almost in every Instance either been at a lower price than they paid or Just about equal, to Late digging is new general In' the tlver section of California and the crop there as well as In southern California and In the Pacific northwest Is the f reatest in the history of the industry. Regarding the general situation in the Ban Francisco market, a leading dealer there wrote to his representative In J'ortland under date of November II as follows: "Our potato and onion market is in a deplorable condition, the Japanese grow ers have been holding back digging po tatoes as their potatoes would not keep until after we had rain. They are .now digging freely and what they cannot sell ere consigning to our market. Re ceipts yesterday were 10,000 sacks and today 16,000 sacks, about three times as many potatoes as can be sold to ad vantage, as we nave no snipping outlet. The very finest selected river potatoes are selling for 6o pr 100 in 20 to 25 sack lots, and a really fine river po tato is selling for 45 to bOc per sack of 118 to 120 pounds." Another dealer writes from the same City under similar date: "In regard to Garnets, we do not think it advisable to buy too many ahead. The gardeners have a good share of their e-eed. Market here on rivers is very weak the last few days, und looks as though for the next month we are go ing to have extremely low prices. There has been too many Oregc-ns coming In here from different points and the mar ket is very slow. tVe think It, advisa ble to hold back shipments from Ore gon to this market for the next tnre weeks. The holidays coming on. It looks to us as though the market will be in very poor share." Regarding the onion situation in the south, a dealer from there writes as fol lows: " "The onion market ia in a worse con dition than potatoes. Many of our on ions got more or less vfet tn the late rain and these are being thrown upon th market at anything they will brine. We, ourselves, sold this morning a large bunch ol onions iti mo per saca, wquo several lots were given to anyone who would haul them away. We do not think the.se conditions will last long, us onions that will not keep will have to go to the dump and poBslbly the better lota will then advance in price. Condi tions look bad for at least 60 days." rOl'LTUY -MARKET IS WEAK While th receipts are not excessive there is only a nominal demand for chickens In the Front street trade today ami the riirkt is elow at 12c a pound for best offerings. COUNTRY BUTTER SLOW Market for country creamery butter -isslow iwrr- -Receivers are- not able to command highest prices for the rea son that th.re is a sufficient city creamery to fill all the call. Buyers will not take the lesser known outside goods at the same price. BANANA TRAiy DELAYED Owing to a late'start at New Orleans, .the banana train that U due here on Friday will not Hkoly arrive until the first of next week. The market still "has quite fair supplies, therefore no famine is shown. ' EGG TRADE IS STEADY Trade in the egg market is steady along Front street. bales are being made in a limited way at 45c for se lected fresh stock, but only a very small percentage of the limited arrivals grade No. 1. Most of the sales at 43 4j) 41c. . Weather bureau sends the following notice to shippers: Protect shipments as far north as Se- ebout 40 degrees northeast to Spokane I'aO degrees, southeast to Uotse 24 de- grees, souui vo mmwyuu ucjsrees, ' Minimum temperature at Portland to night about 42 degrees. PORTLAND JOBBING PRICE; These prices are those st vhich wholesalers sell to retailers, exceyt aa otherwise state!: Butter, tsrp-s and Poultry. Bl'TTER Nominal; extra creamery, cubes and tubs, 85 o; prints, StH, tf37c, dalrv. 23if24e. EOQS Nominal Candled locrl extra 44 68 45c; ordinary, candled, 42 c; spot buying price, loss off, 40c f. o, b. Port land; best eastern, 32c: ordinary, 27 28c: sconds,t3.008.5J case. L1VUJ FOITLTRY Hens, vh; springs, 12c; geese, lOfcUc; Pekln ?.ucks, 12$ 12 Ho; Indian runners, 12c; turkeys, 18 diido; dressed, 23 rcp23c; pigeons, old. ' 11; young, 82a2.60 doxen. GAMifi Jackrabbtts, 12.00 2,25 per do ; wild geese, S 5 dos. . BUTTER FAT Produces" prltfa, tor Portland-dellveryt per M).. 86H& . CUEiiS- -Nomiiiaif iresh Oregon fancy, full creum, twins and triplets. 1 ici daisies, lWo; Young America. iO'iic. . rrnlta and Ter stables.- BERRIES BlacKUerries. H.60; straw berries, 83.60 & 4.00. : i' t ISSH FRUITS Nw navel oranges, $2.50; bananas, 4V,4i5c lb.: lemons. ii60o box: cantaloupes, 11.75 per crate; Z ... tin Vitv vrnnau l.ual.A.A 41' 16c; crates, $1.0ui.l0; cranberries, local, $9.75 per bbl.; eastern, 10.604 APPLES Be 2;,2 B; cooking BOO " (Oc box. POTATOES celling price: Extra choice. 75c; choice, 65q; ordinary, 0o . per cental; buyiig price, carloads. 400 60o country pouts; sweets, $1.85i per eoNibN$l.tfii.26raaBoclathja sell- WANTED ffAHCT SST PICKTED TTJSXETS, " CUOXXffS, DUCKS . A3TQ JBEESB i ,. i i - - ThanksgiyingTrade Start shipments to arrive here ' the 4th, 25th and 26tlv We assure you the ' top market price, - ' ' The Vogcl Produce Co. 803 U 'Wash, El.. Portland. Cr. SLIGHTLY WEAKER IN XI Supplies Are Quite Fair But Offer ings Are! Not. Up to .Standard ' Dealers Besieged by Growers Ask ing for Quotation. ; ; ' .,- Another spell of weakness Is shown in the local turkey trade. ' Bales of dressed birds were made generally dur. ing the last 24 hours .- at iZ&2io ,a pound, although some extra selected stock sold in small lots a cont higher than, this range. . , Receipts of 4ressed turkeys are quite fair -along the street. As a rule very little of the stock shows good quality and this Is one reason why. the market Is not so favorable. More Inquiries have been received by local dealers regarding ; the probable price of i turkeys than ever before known, although few have made any deoided attempt to. secure supplies this season owing o the congested condition of trade -.generally. . Fanners all over the Pacific northwest .want to know what dealers are going to get for their birds and all get' the behuo answer: "V do not know.'v . There-is a report that a local meat. company ana a city creamery are cring ing in supplies from the middle west, but tills cannot be confirmed. Most of the trade doubt It. CANADifie New York, Nov. 20. Fractional changes were again shown In the stock market. With the exception of Canadian Pacific, which closed with an advance ot 2 points, the change in the general list was too .small to figure upon. Call loans were again firm with sales reported at per cent. ' Reading directors due la red ths reiru lar dividend on second preferred shares. The annual meeting of the Lettish Valley railroad was hold today, but only routine business was considered. Baltimore & Ohio earnings show a net increase oz M14.611 for October. CHICAGO WHEAT ADVANCES Market Closes Higher After Loss, at . the Opening, Chicago, . Nov. 20. Wheat showed an advance of io to o a bushel after opening c off the December, c for me may ana 'o mgner ror the July. While there was an almost general advance in continental markets, Liver pool was attain weak and showed a loss of 4d for the day. 0a3h wheat sales: No. 2 red. 11.02 1.05; No. 3 red, DOeS? $1.00; No. 2 hard winter, 7Vi83c; No. 3 hard winter. 8588c; No. 1 northern spring, 8687c; o. z norincrn spring. szujsic. Range of Chicago prices furnished bv Overbeck Sc Cooke Co.. 216-217 Board of iraau building: WITH POOR QUALITY IS SHARPLY HIGHER WHKAT. Open. High. I,ow. Close. Pro. 84 85 85 May 89' 00 U S- 90- July 87 17 U 87 CORN. Dec. 47 47H 7 47" May 47 47 47 47 July 43 4 Si, 48 4St OATS. Dec SI 31Vi 31 31H May 32 82V 32 S2V July U 32 32V 32V PORK. Nov. ... 700B Jan. ...... 1910 1947 105 1945 May 1850 1802 1842 1860 LARD. Nov. ...... 1130 1J35 1180 1185 Jan 1077 10O lu"7 1090 May 1026 1035 1025 1035 RIBS. Jan 1025 1037 1020 1025 May ?9S looo 893 10o KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK Kansas City, Nov. 20. Hogs Receipts 14,000, market 6 to lOo lower; tops, $7.80. Cuttle Receipts 8000, market 15c lower. Sheep Receipts' 8000, market 5c higher. - Ing price. He cental, f. a b. shipping points; California ouious, fay.bvo, gar lic, 7iS8c VEUKTABL iS New turnips, 60 75c; new beets, $1.00; carrots, ouvlio par sack; parsnips, iHyl.2b aacii, cabbage, f 1.001.25; tomatoes, box 7oc($i 16 lugs, $L101.25; string beans, bi10c; green onions, 10c cos. butiuliuit; peupeis, bell, 84JI40 lb.; head lettuce, $1.852.00 Oos.; hothouse, $lo1.2& box; radishes, 10c dox. bunches; celery, 4076u dos,; egg plant. $90 lb.; peas, loo lb.; cauli. flower, 60 75c; rhubarb. $1.26 box. Meats, Jflsb and Provisions. OR2lMrlW.lsJ'JCStadSlW Hogs, fancy, 10c; ordinary. 0; rourfii aua neavy, 8krc; tuuey vtui, 12(8)13c; ordinary, 12c; poor. Ho; lambs, I010'c; mutton. 74Hc; goats, iuic; beer,. 10c. HAild. BACuN, ETC. Hams. I84f 19c; bieakfast bacon, 16Q2kc; boiled nam, 27 tec; picnics, 12 He; cottage, Uc. MrlATb rucking house ier. So. 1 stock, 12o; cows. No. 1 stock, lie; ewes, 9 Vic; wethers, lOftc; lambs, UMic; pork loins, 17 He OY6TUKS biioalwater b&j, per gal ion (1; per 100 lb. sack, I ); olym lis, per gallon. $3.4; per 100 ib. eitca, ti.':. canned eastern, ooo can;' $ti.60 doa.; eastern in shell, $1.75(.00 pet 100: razor clams, i.u0(&-,25 box. FISH Nominal Hock cod. loo lb.; dressed flounders, 7c; halibut, 7iHli:; striped bass. 20c; catfish, 12c; satmou. 7&9C lb.; soles. 7o per lb.; shrimps, Uhtc: in.; perch. tc;. tomcod, 8c; lob. store. 20c; herrings ( ), biaca bass, Hue; sturgeon. 12o; silver smelt, lo lb.; black cod. 7c; eastern oysters', full measure, solid pack, $2 per gallon. LARD Tierces. 14 Ho lb.; compound, tierces. 10c. Hops, Wool and Hides. WOOL Willamette valley, coarse Cotswold. 19&I200 lb.; medium Shrop shire, 2ic; choice fancy lots 22o per lb.; eastern Oregon. 14u20s. according io bhnnitage. . HOrsS Producers' price 1912, 10 Q 18c, according to quality, MOHAIR 1912, ill He lb. CH1TT1M , OR CA8CARA BARK 1913 nominal, curlots 6 Ho, less carlots, 5c lb.; H12 bark, carlots, 6c; less car lots. 6 c lb. HlDJs-b ury ii ues. iunysic. green, than salted: sheep pelts, salted. $1; dry, UW12HC lb. Groceries. RICE Japan style, No. 1. 6fc6i': No. 2 4 c; New Orleans head, e7i-! Creole, 54c. . '. SUGAR Cube, $6.16; powdered, $6.00; fruit or berry, $5.86; best. $5.66; dry granulated, $5.76; l yellow, $5.06. (Above uuutaitona are 0 days net casn.) BUANs Small white, 6c; large white, to; pink, (kf. bayou, 4ju; 11 mas, ttfcc; reds, ec. SALT Coarse, half grounds 100s $1.30 per ton, 60s, $9.00; tabic dairy, 60s, $is; 100s, $17; bales, $2.20; extra fins barrels 2s. 6s and 10s, $4.00 6.00; lump rock, $20.60 per ton. HON."' New, $2.76 per case faints, Ooal OIL Ete. Willie I ih'iA rwion-iwu-se-. pe- 44m 600 lo. lots. 6a per lb,; less . lota, $VkO per in. - LINSEED OIL Raw bbls.. 61o ral.: kettle boiled, bbl., 63o gal.j raw eases, 66c;.' boiled, 'cages, 68c al.j- lots, of 3b0 gallons to less; 011 case meal, $44 per torn - -' - TUIU'FNTINE In coses. 72c; wood barrels, . 70c; iron barrels, (Co per gat- ereen.salt. 77Vgc; kids. 12fce; calvi : dry. 24itf24c; ealf Skins, salted or tureen. 17w2U0; green bides, lQllHo Ism ion; xv easa iois, uo. CATTLE f.li(ET Dii.iE LOWER TODAY HERE; TOPS SELL AT $7.15 Market Is General! Easier in Coun try, With Lossee In Most Places- ITogs Higher Here Than Any Mar ket In United States. ' lAjBtrioaa nog Jnrioas Today. ' V TOPS.. North Tortland - i . i . s ,v . n Kouth Omaha ............ 7-60 Chicago . ................ 7.85 Kansas City; T.80 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RVN Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Bhaep. Wednesday .. 638 140 16 1750 Tuesday ..... 863 231 iwonoay j.,..ii& oeu Saturday,... 849 86 - 2 6 11 2 12 6 20E8 . 26 821 1678 . -877. 4071 rTiaay sys its Thursday ...1457 800 Week ago.... 821 171 Year ago .... 621 1 Two years ago ... 699 There was a ellalutv weaker feeling In the cattle trade for the day at North Portland. Stock that would have brought $7.25 quite readily-at the start of ths week or last week, aold a- dims, lower at $7.16, with both local and Puget sound Interests buyers at this figure. Several loads went at ths hlgn mark. Run of cattle for ths day in tne local yards was rather light- with only 140 head reported. This compares with 171 a week ago, a single head a year ago and 699 head this earns day two years .. cattle situation generally mrougnoui ths 'country showed a weaker tone for the day. There were liberal runs every where and as a rule prices were lower, Chicago had 26,000 cattle On the mar ket this morning, causing much weak ness, which resulted in a loss of 10c to Ific in the price. , Kansas City cattle market continues to reflect nothing but weakness and today's prices were at a decline of 16c from yesterday. The Kaw river mar ket showed a run of 8000 head this morning. South Omaha cattle trade was weak er, while tops remained at the same price as yesterday, $9.75 being obtained in a limited way, ths general trade was a dime under yesterday. Cattle shippers today: U E. West, Corvallls, 1 load cattle and sheep; A.. L. DeVaris, Lowden, Wash.. 2 loads csttle and calvesi Grant Mays, Farther, 8 loads. - North Portland cattle range: Heavy feeder steers $ Choloe steers Common steers Fancy cow Ordlnsry light cows Fancv llsht oows 7.15 7.00 6.90 6.25 6.00 .50 Heavy calves 6.006)6.60 Best bulls 4.OO04.76 Ordinary bulls 4.004.26 Hog Prices Intact. Price of hoes was Intact at North Portland for the day. While there was a slight showing of weakness and some stuff that would have probably been taken at the extreme top a few days ago. sold from 5o- to 10c lower. Bales of tops were sgsln made at $8 during the mornlnar trade. This places the North Portland market a dime above any other market In the country. Fnr the first time In many months, South Omaha leads all of the middle west and euntern markets in hog prices. The Missouri river market was today paying $7.!io for best hogs, although the general market was Bo better than yes terday. South Omaha run today, 10,200 hogs. Kansas City hog market was 6c to lOo lower than yesterday, placing the price there at $7.80 for tops, or the lowest of the big stockyard markets of ths country. Run today, 14,000 head. Chicago hog market Closed with a loss of 6c today. Tops sold at $7.85. Run was 30,000, compared with 36,000 a year apo. Hog shippers today: P. H. Hooker, Ronaevelt, Wnsh., 1 load- Q. A. Dove, Roosevelt. Hond; M. M. Itoctor, Center vlllp. Wash., 1 load; Robert McCrow, QolJend;ile, Wnsh., 1 load; Hugh Cum mitigs, CorvalltH, 1 load. North Portland hog market range: Best light $8.00 Medium light 7.90 Best heavy 7.80 Medium heavy 7.75 Heavy 7.00 Market for sheen continues to snow strength fiir quality. The Union Meat company brought forward three more loads from Montana. Total supplies were rather heavy but most of the of ferings were of indifferent quality. Oenersl conditions in the sheen trade ell over the country are steady to strong. Runs ns a rule are rather liberal and tne full wants of the trade are being taken care of for ordinary quality, al though tons are scarce everywhere. At eoutn Omaha there was a steady tone In the sheep trade with top year lings, $5.25; wethers, $4.25; lambs, $7.25; and ewes, $4. Run today was 12,000 head. Kansas City sneen trade was firmer with an advance of Bo in the price. Run t0l,ue-,-na4.-.-- -- - Chicago sheep market was wteady with arrivals of 50,000 head. SheeD shippers today: A. R. Bonos- key, Hamilton, Mont., 3 loads; L. B. west, t.orvauis, z loaas a. a. uais, in dependence, 1 load; Pomeroy Meat & lilvestocK association, romeroy, who., 2 loads. General mutton market: ; Rest east mountain lambs. . .$5.85 6. 0d Good east mountain lambs... 6.60)6.76 Rest Willamette valley lambs 6.B5IW5.75 Good Willamette valley lambs 6.356.60 Poor lambs 4.60 Best yearlings i.i.. 4.85 Ordinary wethers 4.15 4.60 Fnncy ewes 8.9504.00 Good ordinary ewes 3.85 Tuesday Afternoon Cales. ST IS Kits. Buyer: No. Av. Lbs. Price. Union Meat 2 1080 $7.00 James Henry 22 679 6.85 F. L. Smith 13 944 6 50 James Henry 4 1100 6.5f Union Meat 6 1030 6.5i H Wolf 2 1075 6.50 H. Wolf 1 800 6.35 COWS. Union Meat ... 25 954 6.80 Union MeRt .... 33 955 6.85 Union Meat .... 28 S2 6.85 Union Moat 1 930 6S-" K. I.. Smith ... 6 1108 6.50 Union Meat .... 2 720 6.25 Commies-ion Co.. 24 . 982 6.25 Coiiuniseton Co.. 3 886 4-60 Union Meat 1 780 S.0O STAGS: II. Wolf 3 700 $4.76 H. Wolf 1 1370 4.75 BULLS. Union Meat .... & 1614 $4.75 Union Meat .... 1 1370 4.75 HEIFERS. F. L. Smith 11 858 $6.00 Wednesday Morning Salsa. Buyer ' No. Av. Lbs. Price STEERS. Batton & Co.... 28 M. J. GilL 2 Burton & Co. ... 26 Itay FalrchSid .. 26 COWS. M. J. Gill........ 11 BULLS. M. J. GUI 1 M. J; G1U.,..U. . 1 HOGS. Carstens Pkg. ,Co. 96 Frye & Co 91 Frye & Co 94 Barton & Co 92 arton & Co 94 1 L. Smith .. 49 Union Meat 3 1119 1198 1230 1128 978 1620 1670 '190 200 204 172 163 147 $7.15 7.15 7.15 6.40 $6.00 $5.25 5.00 $8.00 7.95 7.&J 7.85 7.85 7.76 -Hi ' 7. J J 7.25 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 .160. 840 2G6 400 320 470 865 ;?3d, LUnton Meat 3 Frye & co ...... . s Frye He Co 1 Carstens Pg. Co. 2 EW1C3. Ray Falrchlld ...348 6I1EBP. $4.00 Win, Bhepard . . . ' 130 14.25 CABBAGE GROWERS IN TIGHT PLACE; CANNOT - SELLTHEIR PRODUCT Practically No Demand Is Showing ' at This Time and .Most Offerings . Are Sent to Dump Because Buyers . Are Not in Sight, What has become of ajl those eld fash Ion ed New England dinners that were formerly served in this section? The style seems to be caanglng because for cabbage there Is practically no de mand in the local market at this time. There Is less cabbage being sold in the local wholesale market today than ever before known, although the quality of offerings it th best. - For months there ha been scarcely any movement in the oabbage trade here and the bulk of the arrivals have been sent to the dumo owlnsr to the inabil ity of receivers to find buyers at any i price. Cabbaga has been so plentiful at times that wholesalers could not give It .ui.v r . While cabbage is todsy being quoted at c to 1 Mo a pound for crated stock in the Front street trade, there is not enough moving to really establish quo tations. Growers of cabbage are. losing muoh money and it is likely that many will abandon that branch of the industry after the present season is over. ' CHICAGO HOGS LOWER Market Is Down 5c With Ron Smal ler Than YearAgo. Chicago, Nov. 28. Hogs Receipts 80,000, market 5o lower; left over 8600; mixed and butchers, $7.26 7.86; good arm heavy, $7.267.85: rough and heavy, $7.80(8)7.60: light, 7.25-(fe7.80. Cattle Receipts 26,000, market 14 to 16o lower. Sheep Receipts 60.000, market steady. OMAITA CATTLE LOWER Sales Are Made Today at Reduction of Dime in Yards. South Omaha, Nov. 20. Cattle 8100, market steady to ilOo lower. Steers, $8.264u9.76; cows, heifers, Iti. 50 7.00. Hogs 10.200, market opened weak, closed 5o higher at $7.7007.90. Sheep 12,000, market steady. Year lings, $4.76(8)5.25: wethers, $3.75(94.25; lambs, $7.10itf7.25; ewes, $3.604.00. NORTHWEST RANK STATEMENTS Portland Banks. Clearlnps ' THIsWeelt. Tsar Aro. Wednesday ..$2,024,888.84 $1,971,134.89 1,869,216.08 2,286,720.48 Tuesday 2,220,297.29 2,426,(153.13 Monday BeattU Banks. today Clearings $2,093,083.00 Tacoma Banks. Clearings today 2 883.174.00 Money and Exchange. London, Nov. 20. Consols, 85 H; Sil ver. 29; bank rate. 5 per cent. XTA. Vrti-lr XTnv fttArflntf at change. 4.82; short, 4.86." silver bulllon.ja very small percentage of thtbfley 03. San Francisco, Nov. 20. Sterling ex change, 0 days, 4.79; sight, 4.844; December, 4. Transfers, tele. 2 per cent premium; sla;ht, par. San Francisco Grain Calls. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 20. North ern barley is deliverable on contracts in San Francisco only when equal to the u t.VoMU anH thon must bo stored in warehouses In San Franclrco or Port Costa with certifi- cat of inspection or ins cnamDer or commerce. BARLEY. Open. Close December H64 146 May 146',4 H5Vi WHEAT. North December ,. .. . Jjf lUB 31B December 151UA 1514A KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA GRANT EUGENE CHARTER (Scet-lnl to rbi- Journal . University ..Pf. Oregon, Eugene, Or., Nov. 20. The fifth national sorority to be Installed among the women 01 the university is the Beta Omega chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The petition ing body of women who will form this nw fraternity is the Gamma Delta Gamma, a local society. The install;- 1 tion will occur Jnnuary 11. The local; chapter, founded in 190S, lias been very active in student affairs. Us present members are: Carina Degermark of Portland, Eva Roche, Portland; Helen Holbrook, Portland; Gladys Cartwright, Salem! "Madeline Harding, Silverton; Margaret Rhoee, Portland; Genevieve Cooper, Independence; Florence Avery, Hood R.lar; JQlsaTEoulsen, Pfiryand Two pledged members are Jessie Purdy of Medford, and Gay Qraybyl of Port land. The graduate members who will return for installation are: Carolyn Dunstan, Jennie Lilly, Frances Young, Olive Donnell, Neta Bartlett, Maude Service, Lorette Showers, Lllla Irvine, Ilaxel Wlghtman, Clementine Cutler, Alice Larsen, Ruth Hardle. This chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be the fourth upon this coast. The others are at the Universities of Wash ington; Stanford and California. With this addition the national sorority will have 27 chapters. The other national sororities at the University of Oregon are Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi Beta. SUFFRAGETTES PLAN TO PARADE WITH WILSON (United Ftpm Icd Wlre.t Washington, D. C, Nov. 20. When Prcsidont-elect Wilson marches in tho inaugural parade, to take the oath of office, next March, ho will be accompa nied by a bodyguard of suffragists, according to the assurances given the Suffrage Association of the District of Columbia, This will be the first time in the history of the United States that women have acted in such a capacity. It is expected that 10,000 suffragists will be in line, many of them having cast votes for Wilson in the equal suf frage states. A general call for volun teer marches will be proposed in tho national convention of the American Woman Suffrage association, which Is to meet tomorrow in Philadelphia. "Lucky" Baldwin Estate Doubles. (Cnlted Fret Lmiwd Wtre.J Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 30. Although $11,000,000 of the"Lucky" Baldwin estate was dlstrbuted during the last year, $11,500,000, more than the total original estate, remains intact, according to re ports just filed by Executor IL A. Unruh. This is due to Increased real, estate . values and investments during the last three years. The estate yields an Income of $l2B0 daily. ' Sir Wilfred Laurler Is 71. Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 20. Sir Wilfrid Laurler, former Dominion premier and leader of, the Liberal party in ,Canada, received many congratulations today on tho seventy-first anniversary Of his birth. IFRAKOIII ATTEMPT TO GRAB A Refuses to Accept Better Paclfio Northwest , Stock Than Contract Calls For Portland Chamber of . Commerce to Protest. ? 4p . ..... Btatus of drain Trade. 4 Wheat Market slow here; Tor- 4 signers - generally bullish. , with 4 exception of Liverpool. All watching . Argentina weather, which is unfavorable. Oatei-Trade brisk considering small stocks being offered by ' growers; price held firm. Barley Controversy arises be-v 4 tween Pacific northwest ' ship I para IX over v.er and. California interests 4 delivery on San Francisco . market. Hay Trade holding firm, es- 4 peclally for quality. LONDON CARGOES LOWER. (Furnished by Overbeck ft Cooke Co.) London, Nov. 20. Cargoes, easy, 8d lower. " (Furnished bv J. C. Wilson Jfe Co.) London, Nov. 20. Wheat on passage, easy, a a lower. Mark Lane Miller's market quiet for foreign wheat. PORTLAND GRAIN RECEIPTS Cars Wheat.Barley.Flour.Oats.Hay, Monday 24 14 11 Tuesday . . 40 Wednesday 71 Year ago.. 43 Season to date.. 8482 Year ago. .6006 4 9 8 4 6 948 1145 2 2 12 (93 696 8 12 14 893 1029 232 1413 .Under the belief that they are likely to rutoh soma of the Pacific northwest grain sellers short of bright feed bar ley, action has been taken by the San Francisco Merchants' Exchange to re- ioct any feed barley from Oregon, Wanh Ington-and Idaho that has the slightest showing of stain. This is the first time ever known that such action has been taken. It has been the usual rule to accept stained barley at a discount under tho established price, the . difference being decided bv aualltv. - This year, how ever, the Ran Francisco Interests refuse to accept Paclfio northwest stained bar ley on contract at any price. Just why this action has been taken aside from the belief that some of the leading interests In the Bay City may be ble to squeeze Pacific northwest sellers, is what the trade here Is won dering at. The local barley standard, which Is taken by the leading exchanges of Europe, has been ignored this season by the San Francisco exchange. The standard set by the Portland Chamber of Commerce this season Is from 1H to 3 nounds per bushel heavier than the San Francisco standard, there fore, calling for a really better grade. The slight stain that may be shown on of this section Is not really a detriment an it is much better feed than what the California standard calls for. The Portland chamber of commerce grain committee hus taken up the mat ter and the Seattle Merchants' Exchange has already entered protest against the alleged discrimination. The wheat market Is a very quiet ffnlr locally. The small amount of business which recently developed has suddenly ceased because of the failure of the local tfaoe to ooiain sausiaciory rirlcnn far carsoff; No wheat cargoes have been "sold in the Pacific northwest for several weeks, therefore, the trade , is ai ." i !.... Vi tu us rpallcpd. Oats market is firm at unchanged prices. WHEAT Newo rop, producers prices, truck basis: Club 770780; bluestem, S0(jSlc; red Russian, 76c; forty-fold, 78c; Turkey red, 77(3l78c; Willamette valley, 7 Si:. . BARLEY Producers' prices, track basis: Feed, $2126; brewing, $2829; rolled, $26.60., , , . , t , OATS Producers' prices, track basis: No. 1 filling. $27; white, $26 tf 26.50 ton. FLOUR Selling price: Patent. $4.10 ff?4.80; Willamette valley, $4.20; local straight. $8.70(93.30; export, $3.60 3.70; bakers. $4.104.0 barrel. - - HAY Producers' prices: Willamette PROFIT BARLEY Your Christmas Draft should be forwarded abroad within the next 20 days. Lnmbermens National Bank drafts are absolutely safe and may be cashed In any part of the world, LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK Resources 6 Millions CORNER FIFTH AND STARK FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $1,500,000 SURPLUS $900,000 OLDEST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS Ladd SrTilton Bank ESTABLISHED 1859 Capital Stock - - $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $1,000,000.00 COMMERCIAL AND. SAVIN GSACCQ UN.T5. Utters of credit, drafts and travelers checks ' w Issued, available in all parts of the world . Corner Third SH! Washington Street, GAM LEAGUE---' BACKS StIIJI Austria Officially Informed of Intention of Allies to 'insist; oa Albanian Ports. '-- ' (TJsitsd frees 2k wife.) ' J Buds, Pest, Nov. 2G Through Dr. Dnneff. president of the Bulgarian chamber, of deputies, Austria has been officially Informed of the intention of the Balkan league to stand solidly be hind Servia In Its dispute with Austria over Albanian -seaports, f Thla notice was given personally to J.ustrtan offi cials here by Dr. Danef c. although it was attempted to dlsgulpj) the real ob ject of his misBlAn to B'da Pest. "If Austria-Hungary wecldee to bar Servla's road to the Adriatic by force of arms," Dr. Danef Ms reported to have Informed Austrian officials, "you will find the Balkan leaguei battling as In dustriously for our ally as we are doing in the war with Turk)ey. The Tageblatt'a stoi.-y of the reported Austrian ultimatum to Servia is not clear as to precisely what situation called it forth. If it was a demand for Information concerning the fate of Con sul Prochaska at Piasrend the mat tor is not alarming, Servia having already furnished the Austrian government fa cilities to go to Prtsrend and Investi gate. If, however, the ultimatum re lates to the conflicting Austrian and Servian claims to tee Adriatic, military men believe that tver is Imminent. Great Importance here Is attached to the meeting of KJalser Wllhelm and Archduke Fran Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne, tomorrow. ' On this meeting may depetnd peace or war for Europe. Italy Joins in Austrian Demand.' (Catted Pre Leaned Wlre.1 Rome, Nov.'20j Following dispatches from Berlin wl-rfch said that Austria had sent an ultimatum to Servia, it was reported here Uwiay that Italy also has demanded that Servia explain her treat ment of ItaliaJi consuls in Albanian towns oaptured by the Servians. BUYERS' ASSOCIATION . WINS IN FRUIT STRIKE (United Preo !mmI Wlr. New York, Nov. BO. After a strike lasting lust one day, the Fruit Buyers' association la victorious here today over the receivers of California fruit in their demand for a 1 cent reduction in cartage charges. More thae $300,000 worth of fruit was tied up on the piers of the Erie rail road. WlKh the exception of a few receivers, ftll agreed to grant' the con cession diirnanded, and the accumulated fruit was disposed of at auction to pre vent it rotting. LENT $390 ON SHARES NOW WORTH $150,000 (Onlteil Preiw Ijoc1 Wire.) Seattle. Wash., Nov. 20. Before the supreme court a fight has been started over tin mining stock now valued at $150,300. left by Leslie Crlm, Alaskan prospector and miner, who died here several years ago In a destitute con dition. Crlm fell sick and borrowed $390 on the 200,000 shares worth $1 par value. He gave the stock to Thomas It Gurley, a Holy Roller, who nursed him. Gurley found the note overdue, but time to pay was granted. When he returned the note had been taken up by Sadie Smith, who held the stock. She sold it to her sister, Jennie1 Sergent. Gurley wants to redeem the stock by paying principal and interest on the note. valley timothy, fancy, $16; ordinary, $14.60: eastern Oregon-Idaho faney tim othy, $16.60; alfalfa. $11.00011.60; vetch and oats, $12- cheat, $10.60. M.TLLSTUFFS Selling prlos: Bran. $21.50; middlings, $29.00031.00; shorts, $28.50 ton. Journal Want Ads bring results. Aiiii? $1;.;,,. . ARE LEFT 111 THE C -(United Press ted Wire ) Ban Diego, Cel., Nov. 30. Hw K holdcra in the Toliver Aerial Navts.itiort company, organised by C. II. Toliver, the inventor who waa killed by Hubert O.' Lewis, learned today that Toliver left nothing but debts. No assets, nor even patents on the maohlnery, have been found, although more than $60,000 was ubseribed in stock., Msny sub scribers were poor people.. ; , Toliver and hie wife, Kathe'rine, were shot and killed by, Lewis, wbe charged that they had ruined Mra, Lewis. Lewis waa recently acquitted on the charge Of killing Mrs.' Toliver, and is now await ing; trial on the charge of killing the In ventor. ' Gale Wrrcks Ore Tramway. . Seward, Alaska. Nov. 20 An ore tramway hearly a mile long at Mllo 20 on ths Alaska Northern railway was wrecked last night during a $0-mil gaie. Buckets were blown loose and bunched, breaking' the cable. ' ' i-U'.li.JUJ ' ntAlTSPOBTATXOY. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Express Bailings Tuesdays, i fast Mall Sailings Thursday. . r FOR , LONDON PARIS - BREMEN lllnn en SATURDAYS to. TOE MEDITERRANEAN waits wnrrgiToRUisKS to tkb . Paiiama Canal West Indies Jan. it rra.te mabchst By Ike S. S. "Creuer lanaenT 1 OCLRICHS e CO., tsiml Ajns I Browtwkj, M. T. or LOCAL AUUtTS Robert Capelle, O. A. 1". C 260 Powell St. opposite St. Frahcls Hotel, Ban Fran cisco: A. V. Chariton. Gen.-. Pass. Agt. N. P.; 6, W. Stinger, Ticket Agt. O. R. -& N Co.; Tourist Agent ami Travel Bureau, S (th eve. AUSTRALIA 19 DAYS VIA HONOLULU AND SAMOA vm ruMAMTOT ttoanr couronrjuos noun SPLENDID TWIN SCREW 10.000-too, steames "airpni .anvnai" .r,A "VF.jJTllnA FOR REST, RECREATION and PLEASURE as Othi trip eompua with thk ia SUMMER or WINTER. -STEVENSON said of Samoa: "No part ot th weril sxerts ths itan sttrsetiT power upon lb n,iU." . S110 HONOLULU (Si SYDKEY $3C1 ROUND THE WORLD-$S09 1st ebiu; $375 2d csbia vis Often, Egypt, Italy, ete. Liberal (top-overt. - Sailindierort two weekj:. lec. 8. l(. .11. Writs or win NOW (or bertha. Bead (or loliier. - OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO, 67$ Msrkit St, Stfl FrtiKiici New YorK-Portland American-Hawaiian 1. S. Co. ssxvAJiTsrso moTm .-... freight Carrier on Schedule-Ttras, uv batxs. . Freouent Regular Sailings, CI. KENNEDY. Agent. tU BaUway Sxcaaage aias Z.oa Angeles and Ban Sieve YALE t.am.hip. HARVARD Railroad or any ship to San Jranoisca,. the Exposition City. Largest, fastest and the ONLY strictly first class pas senger ships on the Coast; average speed 28 rnlles per hour, cost $2,000,000 each. SAX FBANCIBCO, PORTLAND J.03 AHOEX.SS B. S. CO. . , FRANK HOLLA M, Agent. i Main (28 128 3RD STREET. A-4588 ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS Mew York, Londonderry and Olasgow. ew York, lalermo and JBspies. Attractive rates tor tickets between New York and ali.bcotvn. Knglisn. Irish, Coa Unental and Mediterranean Points. 6n pecior AoeommodaUoa, Sxoelleat Cnialea Stfiois&t Service. Aijly for Bsrv Uoa to local agent of Anchor Line or UUNDCRSON UKOS,. General Agsnta, Chicsgo. 111. . : - COOS BAYLINE STEAMER SSEAXWATSS. . Sails from Aiuswurth dock, foritand. at a. m. October 30. and thereafter ever Tuesday evening at (p. m. . Freight re ceived daily accept Tuesday, up to - 6 p. in. lui-BUBe up iu a jj. -nj. jrassen ger fare first class HO, second class $r inciuoing oenn ana meaia. Ticket of. flee at Ainsworth dock. Portland St H. J. Mohr, Coos Bay bteamship Line. agent - r'1 EXl'ttKad STc.AMc.R3 FOR Dan r rancisco ana l.os Angeles . - WITHOUT CUANUB.-..-,.. SS. Beaver Salle 4 p. m, Nov. IT. The San Francisco ft tortland S. 8. Co. Tloket Office 133 Sbizd st. -Phones Main 3603 and A-S369.- MK FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELCi AND SAN DIEGO DU5ECX T VOXTX VACOrZO S. 8. CO. B. S. SOAHOKE and S. B. EEDER Sail Every Wednesday, s'ternately, at p. Ticket office 122-A Third fit, near Alder Pbosee kialu 11. A-1314. MARTIN J. HIQLKT. Pasa. Aghttl W. H. 8LUBSER. Freight AoL ' REMINGTON 'v; TYPEWRITER COMPANY Have ssUbllahed HEW REM TAX RATE3 Models Hos. 9 and 7, at 92.50 per month, Model Wo. 10, at $3.0 pes monttt. Speolal rate for long time rentals. OVIRBECPCOOKECO. Stocks, Bonds, Cotton," drain, Ete. ' 116-817 Board el Trade Buildiji. DIRECT PRIVATE" WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES Members Chicago Board of Trade Correspondents of Logan A fcryea Chicago. Hew Iferk. j. CWILSONCO. NEW YORK SToriC fc'Vf'MV , N1SW TOKK CUT TON i . i CHICAOO BOAJIU ! ' THB5 STOCK AND B'N'' ' BAN FRANt i ponrwM ( . . . 369 Oak Oronr,l I J i'hones- M.us-i 'it;