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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1914)
r- a Vfc THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, , PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING,' NOVEMBER i. 21, 1914. y LATE POTATO CROP OF THE NORTHWEST IS A RATHER HEAVY ONE COUNTY CLERK HAS COMPLETED COUNT OF TURKEY MARKET VERY SLUGGISH BUT AS YET SURPLUS SHOWN Ilccelpts Have Been Practical! Cleaned Up to Date at Lower Prices Than Expected; Big Move ment Dae Here Sunday. The. market for turkeys is very sluggish along the street and a sim ilar report is coming from other mar ket Ins; centers alonar the coast. Dur ing the last 24 hours sales of dressed turkeys were rather slow at 19 20c for the best, although a handful or ex tra fancy stuff went a cent above tM. Borne culj birds sold at the same , time down to 17c a- pound and re ceivers were glad to unload. Heavy receipts of turkeys .are due In the local trade tomorrow and Mon- - day. As a rule, the bulk of the ship ments arrive the Sunday previous to Thanksgiving' and this season is ex pected to be no exception to therule. While the receipts of turkeyshave been quite liberal this week andyprlces . have been somewhat lower thin ex pected, still the bulk of the arrivals , were sold and the trade is quite well cleaned up and awaiting the big move ment. It Is generally brlleved that profit ing by thflr experience of recent years, retailers will wait until the i last minute to secure their needs. MARKETS WORLD ARE SHOWING MORE !TI STRENC FOR WOOL Europeans Outbidding American Interests in South America and England Continues to Hold Em bargo Against Shipments. Edited by Hyroan H. ' Cob-n. i LATE POTATO CROP IS GOOD ONE, DECLARES OF BUYER CALIFORNIA XV. XV. Broaddus After Making a Tour of the Northwest Says Ample Supplies Are Available for Every Need This Season. CIIAB SUPPLY VERY SCARCE Great scarcity of crabs is shown in the local market. An advice from Bay -Center. Wash., was to the effect that crab fisherman there would probably go on a strike for higher prices. EGO MARKET HOLlS FIRMER j Firmer tone is showing for eggs in the local market and sales are again being made as high as 4&c a dozen for selected stock. The -buying at this time seems to be especially for the holiday trade. Receipts light. CHICKEN MARKET IS BETTER 1 at 1 Better tone Is again showing for chickens in the Front street market. Sales during the last 24 hours were ennrally at isw.Hi a pound witn eaw hens ns high as 15c. Receipts re rather limited. CHEESE MARKET IS FIRMER While the embargo against the pur chase of .wool by American interests in Australia or New Zealand is still an absorbing interest in the trade, still we lact that foreigners are bidding higher prices than Americans in the ' South American field Is an Indication that despite the temporary lull in the home trade, the world's situation con tinues a very strong one. Reports from the Interior of the Pa cific northwest indicate that a num ber of the leading wool, growers there have recently been approached by par ties acting for eastern interests in ai effort to force contracting at this time. That wool growers are determined not to contract Is indicated bv the warnings issued by officials of tlie growers" association. The following special message comes from The Journal's correspondent at Boston: ' "Boston. Mass.. Nov. 21. Local wool market conditions are still unsatisfac tory. But for the fact that the goods market is out of gear with the manu facturing industry, wool prices would be soaring. Many rumors are afloat regarding the lifting of the embargo by the British government, but those here who have wool awaiting shipment In Kngland report that they can find v-o practical way as to get it released. American buyers have been forbiddtn to Duy wool in New Zealand, while they are being steadily outbidden by ciiKusn ana uerman nuyers In South America. Prices are not much changed, but a firmer tone is befng developed for the remaining tin.sold stocks. "Everywhere in the wool trade dis cussion runs on the question of the embargo and the possibility of it being raised. Some excitement was caused yesterday by a circular from a well known London broker, stating that the embargo was easing and that ship ment of fine wool was to be allowed at once, while cross breeds were to be released by the first of the year. In the face of definite cablegrams, from New Zealand that buyers -sent out by Boston houses are not to' be allowed to buy any wool, however, the likelihood of the embargo being lifted in England at an early date is dis credited by the local trade." FIND MILLERS UNABLE TO MARKET HERE FOR FLOUR AT PRICE Values Too Low Even at List to ' ' Pay Extreme . Price . Demanded for AVheat and Even Then Some Grinders .Are Cutting Prices. That there will be a sufficleit sup ply ot' potatoes along the coast to fijl all requirements of the trade this sea eon, is the report brought to this city by W. W. Broaddus. the California buyer, w;io formerly represented Levy -I . v " vit i w. j i nan x mnvinvv . v operations here for bothr potatoes and onions. Mr. Broaddus-is this year rep resenting Weyl-Zuckerman & Co.. who have offices at San Francisco. Stock ton and Los Angeles. Mr. Broaddus has just returned from an extensive tour of the Yakima and the White river country in Washington. "I find, that while there was prac tically no early crop of potatoes to speak of this year in the - northwest generally," says Mr. Broaddus, "the late crop is a very" good one. At ibis time a year ago perhaps 600 cars of potatoes had been shipped out -of this section, while I ' am positive that not 1G cars have been shipped to date this season. Thfe, therefore, means that at the turn ofthe year we will have fully as many carloads of potatoes as last year. The onion situation is not at alt favorable. I believe, however, that a movement of Oregon stock will be started soon if growers here do not ak mote than the market affords. "At San Francisco add Stockton they nave aSO carloads of onions in tne warehouses and more would be there if there was room to put them. Many of the onions are rotting, but there wilt likely be plenty to last the trade until late in March. The Lompoc section likewise has a very good crop this season. We are shipping from Cali fornia via the Panama canal some on ions to New York, but if they were not moved soon they would simply rot. "In so far as potatoes are concerned. Idaho is selling stock so low that they are being landed in the California market at 8D90c-a cental for top Quality." ' ' TAXPAYER REBELS AT KILLERS GRABBING ALL LIVESTOCK AT IT NORM POINTS Fourteen Loads In Today but All Are Direct to Killers; General Markets Are Showing Strength ' at the North Portland Yards. VOTES ON CANDIDATES ! Senator Chamberlain Carried Multnomah by Good Margin. and "Wentworth are 8mith, f Stott elected." County Commission!. - Amos, I," H. . . .i.i.. 12.530 Brick, Benjamin ........ ... . lfi.il Golub, Emma 4.)i Holbrook, Philo ' 43.744 Holman. Rufus C. .,...?.... . 38,128 Sweepey, T. A' 10.57S Zahm, G. M. . . , .., ., .. 4.574 Holbrook and Holman are elected. County Bhsrif f. . r . Hurlburt. Thomas M.' ........ 84.290 Lull, A.-.-M i... .2.461 Newman. Otto 2,788 Word, Tom M ..... 34,119 TVVO GERMAN VESSELS CHILEITII SUPPLIES FOf FLEET MEASURES ARE TAKEN UP Market for cheese is again firmer generally along the coast and a fur ther flHvani' In tliA nrlr in arenerallv expected bv the local trade. Butter 1 ton; . slo-"i ""I dairy market continues to show strength at former prices. a LOCAL PIIODUCT IS GAINING 13.15; pfink 4&c; hmas, 6'jc; t.aj-ou. B&c. red, 6jC. OALI coarse. Hair r rounds. looa. I'.O ncr 3: taolfe dairy. SOs tlx: nia su.ifu, unies, .o; exira uue barrel. 2s. tm and 10a, 5.'4iti.K; iuaip'rtx-L. .io per ton. Fruit and V-gettbles. FREtm VKIUT Oranges, Valem-la, $X2.-,4J 3.50; uuvel, $3.00; Jupuuese, tl.u.r$i.2&; bu tiauuH, 4g4',ie lb.; Ir-oiuns, i.OU'cij.iXi; limes fl per lW; grapefruit. S;;.504l pei- cute; pine apples 7c lb.; cantaloupe. Ufal.X,-. rahi $1.00 crate; pears, 75t(al&U; gram. $lji5(ji 1.50 crate. APl'lJiS Local, 60cftcll.3o boi. aceordlna to quality. ONIONS Local, red $1; Califortla. yellow. j ....... r .-ft. ennmv ' x,m auca ocuius yricB. IS.nr 1 ULiLP xlBlrrrra onu i ii i wjboc per cental; sweets, $1.80a2.00. I J la'i If T 1 HI IT 'I1isntt.il 1- J . . a . . i J """'w xiiituuQ, iuiy,oji- mri9, to TV-hll there is a small ; amount of S,- r !r:,.'."?t,! .?".! ' . . . I l-ouuo,. iwubi. Lvuiaiuca. VO ULtJl IIIH lMWfUB nop onsiness snpwn at ini un, f" $1.00 per lug; 75c per box; greej unious. ui joris in a morning paper are earn uj jiftc per doxeo juuclies; pepiwrs. bell 'iOo the trade to De several weens oui ana arid lettuce, 7&c dozeu; celery 04j7&c then some of them misleading. Harry I down; egg plant, 7c; cauliflower, SKc&$i.uo L.. Hart purchased the Muecke lotldoaen; rrench artlcnokes, eic doz.; strlnk of 348 bales at Aurora at a price re-I beans, c; cucumbers, botbouse, 4oc; out- DOrted arourld SIC. ouor, tvw uoseu; cranuernm. easteru. $sJ . INIcnoiM 01 iriiw illy i y- i --"v 2 ' - t"--t w tyiuu la. nnriai the apuer or svt Dales irom uib i ir Oregon Oity yards. The price, while not confirmed, was said to bo no higher than 8c Kippered salmon from Astoria is fast driving the inferior product of Puget sound from the looal territory, and business is likewise said to be increasing In California. The local kippered product is made from best salmon only. PRICE REQUESTED With the wheat market very firm and $1.141.15 being offered for cluo in the interior, tidewater tracK basis, millers of the Pacific northwest are strangely up against a hard situa- i tion. j There are practically no foreign sales of flour at this time and it is reported that many of the mills will shut down operations within a short time. Ship ments now going forward were re-' celved some time ago. There is a Je mand for cutoff at a price, but not one suitable considering the- price of gtain. Millers therefore are unwilling to pay high prices for wheat, sell their cutoff at a price below its actual worth and pile up stocks of patent. While even the present list for pat ent flour is below the actual worth of the product, it is stated that some mil lers are shading values in order to efteet a better movement. Because of the promise of a general Stoppage of grinding ft Is generally believed that millstuff prices will be forced sharply higher at Pacific coast points. CLOVER SEED Buying price: Nominal No. 1 recleaned, 13 14c; or dinary, WVzfy 12c pound; alsike, 11c pound. ' fluuh selling price: Patent. t; Willamette valley. $6: local straight. $5; export strafght, $4.60; cutoff, $4.60; bakers', $5.&06.2l. HAY; New crop, buying price: Wil lamette valley timothy, fancy, $i3; eastern Oregon-Idaho, fancy timothy, $14.75(g15; alfalfa. $13.50; vetch and oats, $9.00"?i10; clover, $8 per ton. GRAIN BAGS Nominal; No. 1 Cal cutta, $8.0G8.50. MIL.LSTUUFFS Selling price: bran, $2424.50; shorts, $2526.5 per ton. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RI N Flogst, Cattle. CalTes. Sheep. V!fo . 2411 - . .... SO0 . 845 823 1731 243 SK.3 428 " 7 27 945 Saturday . Friday ... Thursday Wednesday Tuesday Monday iv een ago Year ago , Two years ago. . TU re years ago. . While ther were 14 loads of live stock reported in the North Portland yards overnight, not- a single head came forward for the general -market here.- All arrivals were either for local packers direct, from their country agents or were through shipments to 283 22 141 83 744 "m m 17 Dr. WltnycomD Xd Sr. Smith With 11,876 ToUt ia County and Mo Arthur Defeated riegel. The nfflr-ial canvass of the votes 16m I cast ln Multnomah county for all can- clerk's office last night, and work of canvassing the voters on the measures has now been taken up. Senator George E. Chamberlain car ried the "county by 964 2 votes. He re ceived 35.567 to 2H.925 for R. A. Booth. The lead of Dr. James Withycombe for governor over Dr. C. J. Smith in -v.. a . . 4 ii ere .v,;iA r 7 Up, Paget sound killers. . .""""V IZ":' l'" . There continues a -very, strong tone .. '"i"'. FlegeL Official .figures on the vote receivea In the hog market here, but lacking arrivals today no change was an nounced in the Drice. Conditions in the eastern markets by tne various candidates in Multno uiiiiuut? V Cl y linn. JVa-lirtci.3 v-itjr BeprtsontntiT In Congrass. F1.E-1 A. v : rm. Kansas ny I v. . n. sprung a surprise today by advancing " a dime to $7.90 lor tops. Chicago hogs were Quoted strong . with tops at $7.60. Omaha hog market ruled steady to a nickel better with tops $7.70. general mutton marnci: $5.B05.7R 5.255.60 4.25 i4.60 6.50 6.006.S5 Lafferty. A. W McArthur, c. N Moulton. Arthur I. . Streif f. Albert . . . .. . McArthur s plurality FOR ARMORY SITE Spencer Land Assessed at One-Fourth of Sum Asked Now by the Owners, 'r-K---r- rr In foe hns 6U. PV"" " ..... " - - - - - - - f M at 6fe'7c for poor goods, 8409c ror something better, and 14d11c for ex treme tops. No foreign nueincss Hops. Wool and Hides. HOPS liuylns price, choice. Kiniti... prime, M 3j8c ; uieuium to prime, 7Sc: one- 8HIPPERS' AVE AT HE Cliiriito vU CASCARA BARK Car lota. . ( aa Uta A tens .Li.aa vm twv iVi MOaXl R 1814 27 27 He WOOL Nominal. Jul oilu: tvili..x- ..i I ley eoarse Cotswold. 174c: medium tjhrop- 5R NOTICE nllr. 1c o fucy lou, 10j2oc lb.; EaBl .Ca.as V4kvut A-iMaW.B aVtUl Uill( VO Mil 11 tilt. age. HIDES Dry hides. 25c lb.; rr..n salted bldea. 13c; bulU, green aalt, Uc; kips! Weather bureau sends the follow- Protec t shipments as far north as "ir e': Senttle against minimum temperatures of about 48 degrees', northeast to Spo kane, 34 degrees; southeast to Boise, 20 degrees; south to Ashland. 3 de grees. Minimum temperature at Port land tonight, about 44 degrees. dry. c: calf aklna altl or green, lac; greea bides, le less than salted; steep pelts, malted, Bbearinics. iuj 8ac; .dry 10c w lALuiH .-vo. i, oiwiic: o. a. a 4',tc; grease, 3',iff4c jcaata, fisli and Provisions. DBKSSaU MtA lis Selling prl Coontrt In an Interview printed in a local morninjr paper yesterday .Adjutant General W. E. Flnz4r, O. N. G . says that the Spencer property, located near the east approach to the Broadway bridge, which has been offered the city as a site for the proposed Cavalry Armory, "meets every requirement of an armory site and has every reason in its favor." The fact that this property has beer. Condolences Sfent Burdette Family Dr. Brougher ' Will Have Charge of the Funeral of the Humorist, To morrow. Pasadena, Nov. 20. Messages of condolence from prominent men in ail parts Of the country are being re ceived today by. 4be family of Dr. Robert J. Burdette, famous humorist and minister, wbd died late yesterday at his home here. At ""the funeral service to be held at the Pasadena Presbyterian church tomorrow at 2 o'clock, three college presidents and 11 other men dis tinguished in the business and pro fessional world will act as honorary pallbearers. The services will be ir charge of Dr. Robert Freeman, pastor of the church, assisted by Reverend R. R. Meredith, formerly a prominent Consregational minister, and Reverend J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of the Temple Baptist church of Los An geles, of which Dr. Burdette was pas tor for six years. Burial will be at Rosedale cemetery in Los Angeles, in charge of Dr. Brougher. Members of the family have made the unusual request that 11 flowers sent by friends Shall Be in simple garlands and bouquets rather than in offered the county for $170,000, while j elaborate floral pieces. killed; hogs, lancy, 8M,ftilc; ordiUHrv. ..- -knivri nmrc nc pnitrrr.JKn 1 ruuKb and heavy, iMiWc; frtuey veal tin- (uooj.iu i - . , r,.r.ri 10g. ,, 7h.-i .! a,.,.:. i.u in. . - . ----- . I WJUU.. AW.. THmmm nrWt ir tbtie at which who I HAMS. BACON. ETC. 11:411,- iKicr,, !,.. ell to rptftllerm, zovpt otherwise stated: 1 breakfast bm-on, 2ut50c; boUed Uani. rsr a. Mavrr. a-a n IIIh Mail aa. sBasslax AsasaSN. I . t.. .rii.r 17,. cry. rubes, selling prlc2, 2830c; state prints, 1 MitATS Fackiug bouse Steers, No. I stock. 30 32c; rancb outtar, xavsMc; city cream- i vtw, cows, o. i nws, ijC; ewes, ik ery, case lots, Uc; less tiaa eass lots, V4 I wethers, 12c; Jamba, 13Vjc; pork loins lsc. W. extra. I uisiano wijiupiai, per gallon, $3.75; BUTTE 14 FAT do. i. rocriana usutetj, i canned eaatern. Hoc can; J.ap dosen: eastern: 13e. I la auelL $1wSj2.00 per loo; rasor cl.m. v.ilflS Nrnrlr frebhlr rathered. 42 Mi 61 43c: I 2.fiO box: eastern oratera. uer v.iion ..uj Cauuiea local vairaa, wuur, w. -mmv uuh pecs, l&Mvmt.!. ? Duvins; i. o. D. i-oriiaiiu. wrniMij cuma mzn uresaeo (jounuera. (c: 'nitwxib freb" Apr 1.1 'Jfin; Cbiuese, 10il&o dosen. I moo, b7c; ailver aide, 6c; perch. 64iSc lb I.IVF1 I'Ol'LTRY Hens, li0c; broil-1 lot ten. 25c lb.: ailer atnelt. .: ra. 14 to 2 pounds. 13c: dncks, Pekln, 13c; I trout. 18c; halibut, 7 42 10c pound, 'rehired, 12c; tnrkeya. 1617c; dressed, 17ft, I JjVRD Tierees, 12ti,c; compound, tlercea. 2V; pigeons, $l.ori.ai; aquaos, xuia'2.4V I lie. dosen; grere, lire, 10ftU2e pound. I CRABS Large. $1.50; medium. $1.00 dov l HKESK rrrsn uregoi, rtncj run cream i afaiata and Ulla. twins and triplets, leiaiovic; xoutig America LINSEED OIL Raw bbla., 65u per gal.: 1717MC m kettle boned, ddis. uic; raw. raises, hoc: JACK B1BBUS-rancy or, i.aj I bulled, cases, oac gai.; lois ot zoo gallons, le $2 dosen. I less: oil cake meal, $44 per tou. sroosrua. I noius Laaj ia juia. tte per, lb.; sou SUGAR Cube, su-.d; powaerea. so.ia; irun i u. wis. I Tc per id.; leas ioi, b per lb. r berry. $5.00; beet. $0.70; ary granuiaieo, uil ukaiixwiii iois. ai. $S.10; U yellow, $j.vu. 1 Abova quotations ara i Avm mmt raah. 1 Rica Janan style. No. 1. B35e; New Orleans, bead. aV91icL Jreoie. unNKYKew. tL25&i$JM oer caaw ' -BKANS Small wblte. 5c; Urge white. TRANSPORTATION LOS ANGELES and SAN DIEGO TUEl'ENXlt in cases. 7c: tanks, iuv per gaiion. COAL OIL Water wblte on arums, and Iron barrela. 10c. Timber May Be Had For Clearing Land Special rate on steamers TAXfi AITB BABTAXO, Nov. 21. 23 and 25, account Thanksgiving. Make reservations immediately. BA2T TBAHCXBCO, FOBTLAHTJ fc X.OS AXOEXJB8 S. S. CO. rrank Bollam 124 Third Street, Main 28. A-4596. it is assessed for tax purposes at only $42,300 is believed by many to be suf ficient reason for rejecting it. Of the 20 or more sites that have been offered the county for Armory purposes, none are assessed fpr less than one-third of the asking price, while several were put in at about double the assessed value. The Spencer property was assessed for the 1915 tax roll at exactly 25 per cent of the amount that the taxpayers are asked to pay for it. ' This Is not the time to call upon the people of Multnomah county to buy epensive land for the public's use1," said a taxpayer, who, in discussing the project of 'buying an armory site. entered a vigorous protest against the public paying more than double the assessed value of land required forthe general use. "Taxes are high and He financial resources of the people sare none too good, and it woiild be little short of a scandal to burden the tax payers with paying four times the as sessed value of land for an Armory site. Every .governmental body ln the county is promising and trying to re duce the tax levy, yet the county com missioners are advised - by another public official to pay $170,000 for a tract of land that contributes toward the maintenance of government on but one-fourth of that sum. I-don't be lieve the county board is composed of the type of men that will fall for it." The so-called Spencer tract belongs to the Spencer, Chandler, Ryan Inter ests, and is located on Broadway Just west of Larrabee. It comprises about one and one-half blocks in 'Irving' Harbor View addition. Dr.. Burdette s death followed an illiness of several months, during ail of which time he was gradually sink ing from the effects of arterial sclerosis. His last use of the pen was three weeks ago w.hen he signed a few copies of his new book which was then just from the press. GOLDENDALE MAYOR William Allaton Makes Proposition That liny Serra to Aid Man Out of Work. Another offer to furnish a means of employment to worthy men who are willing to work was made yesterday. Wmj Allston, 263 Monroe street, phone Woodlawn 731, informed The Journal that' he has 30 acres of ttmberland within the four-mile limit of Portland at the disposal of anyone who will clear the land for the timber. "I have three ten-acre tracts near the Shoals Ferry road and ' anyone who wants to clear the land may have all that is to be made out of-the sale of the timber." said jdr. Allston. The land is all level and It Is cov ered with a first class quality of fir. The tracts are easily accesible. In fact one", could walk to and from the work from this city with eaae." Mr. Allston is heartily in accord with the idea of supplying 'work to needy tolas TllOrf at It r n I t nr AWaasi oxH:aa.- ' . . , . . "'Ctl wjr lilt? ViUHCil D 111 I IU lltO. 5f,2?-A!w"S-7fi vS- His offer is .made an result ot the an- nouncement in The Journal Thursday STEAMSHIP Sails " Direct for San rranclsco, l,o Angelas ana San Diego. SUN., NOV. 22, 1:30 p. m. ' Ma ntAHCTBCO, POBTLAXB ft T. XiOS AMOEX.ES STEAMSHIP CO. AHX BOLXAM, Agent. . 124 Third St. . A-4596. Main 26. Coos Bay Line STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER Motorcyclist Run Over by Auto Stage Eddie Cohen Sustains Painful Injuries in CoUision at East Twelfth and Stark Street. In a collision between an auto mobile and a mortorcycle at East Twelfth and Stark streets this morn lng, Eddie Cohen, rider of the latter machine, residing at 364 Twelfth street, sustained a broken hip and his machine was put out of business. B. F. Higley and G. t. fc-lsea, owners of the Mount Hood auto stage line. were driving south on East Twelfth street, and Cohen was coming east on Stark. The collision, according to the report of Motorcycle Patrolman Bales, who Investigated, was unavoidable. Cohen was taken to the Good Sa maritan hospital. The automobile passed over his body. ror United States Senator. Booth. R. A 5.50 5.75 I Chamberlain. George E Ramp, B. F Stine, H. "S Best yearlings old wetners . , Best ewes Best east mountain lambs Valley light lambs neacy spring lambs Cattle Strength Continues. Strength in the cattle situation con tinues at North Portland. There -were no arrivals for market today; in fact only three lonely head came rorwaj-d direct to killers. The situation in the local yards is so stronsr at this time that no doubt exists regarding the maintenance of quotations lor tne immediate luture U t l,Q t At Chicago there was a weak tone vviinycomoe, james 111 111' Udllltf litiLUG LVSUCl V , LU L l lwCO I wa-a . i it v 1 i wer iinfhaned W linycomoe s piurauiy Kansas ( ltv cattle market was 1 Baw ireaaiuti. strong at former prices. ' I Kay, Thomas B omiiria had no cattle on the mar- 1 1'azet. . L,ee ket today. I teioop, is. j General cattle market range: 697 16.649 26.636 5,770 Z.l si 2,&3a 25.925 35.56 10,423 2,089 1.204 Chamberlain's plurality.. ror Governor. Gill. K. M Purdy, Will E Smith, C. J Smith. W. J TI'Ren. XV. S. ,. 9,642 .. 1.407 303 . . 27.127 , . 3,230 . . 4,542 , . 39,003 11,870 43.711 20.59C 4.733 Selected steers Good to prime . Good to choice . Ordinary to fair rsest cows Good to prime . Ordinary Selected calves . Fancy bulls Ordinary 23,118 . S7.40ffii7.5ft I Kav's plurality.. 7-15(ci7.25 Por Justice oi supreme wun. 44,:t3 Hurlburt's plurality ........ 171 v. County Clerk. Barratt. JoseDh . . . 4.683 Coffey, John B. 48,483 uunbar. j. Allen ............ 16.943 Coffey's plurality 31,540 Conntv Treasurer. Baldwin. Ie Grande M. ....... f.208 Keller, Arnold 4.302 IJewls. John M. 62.911 Koy; J. p 4.680 Lewis' plurality 45.703 CountT Auditor. Goode H A. 11.783 Martin, S. B 53.735 41,053 38.59S 7.014 4,640 16.896 Martin's plurality CountT Suvevor. Bonser, R. C . Garrett, George -. Kleiner, Mick Meyers, James M Bpnser's plurality Countr Coroner. Dammasch, F. 11 East, E. II. Hughes. Nellie C Dammasch's plurality 29,585 Jndgaj Diatrlct Court, Portland, Ho. 1 tseii, J. w 51.970 Coventry. R. V. , 4.894 xsewiln. Harold V. 7.609 22,t)0: 44.528 9,471 14.985 Bell's Plurality 44,461 Judge District Court, Portland, Ho. S. Britts. P. W ; 4 378 Jones, Joseph H. . . . 31.834 Moon, -John B 15 149 Stadter, E. O. . 14.248 Jones' plurality 17.286 Judge District Court, Portland, Ho. 3. Dayton, Arthur C. 35,256 O'Bryon. lida M. 8,131 Parker, Shirley D 21,004 SAIL f ROM In Spite df'ProMts of-Gov ernment Co ntrbancT Ships Sail; Cosmos miners Barred Santiago, Chile, 3&J.V. 2. Tw:Qer man steamships hSte escaDed. from Chilean ports Binaaf yesterday ' with provisions tof he-S kaiser's ; cruiser squadron off this coast , Besides the Luxer. which Bailed from Coronel. in defiance, of the port authorities refusal to gtint clearance papers, it was learnea tffijay that tna Memphis slipped from Bunts, Arenas Thursday night, also without papers. . it was understood the, Chilean gov ernment in . future woiild refuse to allow Cosmos, liners toi-: pro vision in Chilean ports.' i Fourteen such ycssels Sara detained at present. . SUIT SEQUEL Tp BLOW For-a blow alleged t have 'been struck by Arthur Campa chauffeur; A. J. Sampson Thursday: wued the Iea Taxlcab company and Cagip for $5000 damages. Sampsoh allege that he was to ride a certain .distant' in one of the company's taxicabs ;lor 75 cents," and that when he decllde to ride fur ther, Camp, who was drying the car, charged him- $3. An altercation fol lowed, he alleges, and jSamp struck him, rendering hlhi unooSiscIous. The trouble occurred last August' and he alleges that ho is partMUy deaf as the result. H Dayton's plurality 14.253 Constable, Portland District. Beyer. I.. A. ...,.... 4,049 Burke, Bartholomew J 5,793 Clark. Clarence W. 10.832 Weinberger, Andy . v-......... 4Q.045 Wiggins. D. L. 5,256 Weinberger's plurality . 29,213 Justice of Peace, St. Johns. Waldref, H. M. 604 W'illiams, J. E 1,134 Williams' plurality 630 Constable, St. Johns District. Anderson, C 370 Clark. Frank 509 Swisher, J. M 90A 45,391 10,524 17,753 23.453 37,520 5,173 .41,326 5.008 14.096 6,664 13,566 C5O06.75 Rean. Henrv J 5.756.25 Benson, Henry L. ... 6.00&6.25, Bright. C. J 5.65 6.85 Crawford. T. H w 5.255.50 Galloway.. William .. 8.00 Harris. Lawrence T. . 6.25 ?; 5.75 Hotchklss. Addison G. 4.00 4.25 McBride, Thomas A. . Mutton Trade Nominal. Otten, Charles il.... A f3 in Ihvrp mm nn npriva la in llin 1 RlBlSeV, W 1 1 1 1 8 m M. . mutton rli vision or the North PorU nuumsun, i-d.nu ... .land market. This makes the third Slater, W. T consecutive day without a single head I . . . . . . . . : l . i , m I Kmcnn KPAH MCDnQB day there was no run. warns ieaa in Conditions are naturally very strong i-uuuiy. in the market here at this time but Attorney oenerao. until arrivals are shown it would be Brown, George M - impossible to state what offerings Hosmer, J. E - would bring. Jeffrey. John A. At Chicago there was a weak tone Lord, William P. In the mutton trade for the day. Prices , , ... lain .totlnnarr BtOWn'S BlUTaJity 15.731 Kansas City mutton market was Superintendent of Publio mstrnction. strong at former prices. Burton. A. H 1''2? No mutton was received at Omaha Churchill. J. A. . . . . . .' 44,396 and 39,770 4,437 20,039 6.222 I Foreman. Flora I. General flog market range: Best lightN.. $7.50 7.55 Medium light . 7.40 7.45 Good to heavy 7.25 & 7.35 Rough and heavy . 6.50fa'7.00 Today's livestock Shippers. Hogs Grover Bros., Ontario, 1 load ; MacDonald. Sanfleld i-iymouin, xaano, j. ioaa. ootn gonijf Nikula, August inruugii i vvaru oc nai riiit iuii, raruiK, Idaho, 3 loads going tnrougn; ti. M. Fike. Pecabo, Idaho, 2 loads; Ridge- field. Idaho, 3 loads; Eden, Idaho. 1 load, all going through; Will Block, 6,388 Churchill's pluralltv 26,834 State Engineer. Lewis, John H 58,643 Commissioner or xaoor. Hoff, O. P. 64,252 8.860 4.511 Swisher's plurality Justice of Peace. Qraihanx, Chlnlund. Henry Johnson, U. H . Rollins, B. F. Thorpe, E. L. Rollins' plurality Constable. Orasham, Squire. H. M. 395 137 487 707 237 220 1,062 Belllngham, "Wash., has a municipal employment bureau. THE CanadianSank of Commerce Head Officii TORONTO. CANADA ' Established 167 A General Banking Business Transacted; Interest Paid on Tirfte Deposits . i . Commercial Letters of Credit Issued f Exchange an Londojl, England, Bought and jold . . . PORTLAND BRANCH Corner Second andijStark St 5. F. C. Malpas. lianager . -iS sioca. t. i- t r Amity. 1 load direct to Unitn Meat 1 Hofrs plurality Xtailroad Consmlssioner. Miller. Frank J 45,386 59.633 6,991 Miller's plurality 52,642 company; i . rB. Decker, Hubbard. ioaa airect to union Meat company, i w.t..r Dlviaion Wo. 1 Mixed stuff H. M. Block. Mon- Sn??rla.teaa5n ,Y"r BrSi.. ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT Woman Travels From' Okla homa ' to File Charges Against Municipal Officer. mouth, 1 load cattle and hogs direct- Friday Afternoon Sales. STEKKS Section. No. Are. lbs. TrW. Oregon 7 Six JtS.OO (liTgoii 7 Son O.oti Oregon 10 7..1 ."..-JO Oregon 0O 5.40 COWS Oregon 1 1250 $0.00 HOGS Oregon S! 2"4 f7 Ji5 Orpgoa ,,.,.,,.: 1!)4 7.t0 Oregon ........ H 7.50 Waahingtoa 13 170 7.r0 Oregou S 2SO 7.00 Oregon ........ 15 400 6.50 (Benton, Clackamas. Clatsop. Colum bia Coos, Curry, IJouRlas, jacsson, Josephine, Klamath, Lake. Lane, Lin coln, L.inn, MarinAi, Multnomah, Polk, Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill Chinnock. James T 55.556 Judge of Circuit conn ho. e. Gantenbein, C. U ?i'2v? Gantenbeln's plurality 36,137 Tor stenaior. Thirteenth Senatorial Dis trict. KOixnonuui olbrook, J. B Every Tuaaday. Fraijht and ticket of fioa lowar AlBawona dock. F. t C. B. B. 8. Lisa, X. H. Kaatias, Asaat. Phona Male 8600. A S33S. City tickat office. 80 8izt. a treat. O. W. tiaer. Afent. iboaes ManbaU 4600. A-ClSlw t :';;,. '-- M. U, BBATEJa Tor , San Francisco, Los Angeles 9. M.. Hot. 82 ' "' The Sa rranoiace it fortland ft. 8.1 'Co.. ' Id and WaaiinrtOB Bta. (witk 0-W. U av M.; . am. auuuiu win,' aUSX. of a similar proposition of O. M. Clark of the Clark & Wilson Lumber com pany. -whose holdings -are near Goble. Writ Is Refused Frank. Atlanta, Ga., ;Novj 20. The state supreme court refused today to cer tify to a writ of error in the case of Leo Frank, convicted of the "murder of, Mary Phagan, to the United States supreme -court..; The only resource Frank now. has Is- for United , States i Supreme Justice Lamar to- certify to tne writ. . 1 Goldendale, Wash., Nov. 20. Nathaniel L. Ward, mayor Of Golden dale and well known as an- attorney and church man was arrested this morning on a warrant charging him with embezzlement. ' The mayor was taken Into custody by Sheriff Fred Smith while on his way to his law office, following his re turn from a business trip to North Yakima. He took his arrest coolly. He was taken before J. R. Putman, Justice of the peace, where he waived prelim inary hearing, - and entered a plea of not guilty. The justice fixed the amount of hli bail at $5000. and gave him until later this afternoon to furnish bonds. The complaining witness in the case is Mrs. Sarah C, Hughes, a former resident of the White Salmon country, who came all the way from Sallisaw, Oklahoma, to swear out a warrant against Ward. It is alleged that the lawyer got away wTlth 3850 belonging to the wo man that came into his hands whtl acting as her attorney in the. collec tion of a mortgage she held on prop erty in the vicinity of White-Salmon. The complaint charges that the of fense was committed on r about De cember 13. 1913. Prince von Buelow Is Sent to Italy Former Chancellor of German Empire Sent as Ambassador to Borne to In sure Italy's Seutrallty., Paris, Nov. 20. Prince ' von Buelow, once chancellor of the German em pire, .has been appointed the kaiser's ambassador to Italy, according to a Rome dispatch received today . by ournlers news agency. Buying! War. Horses Again ' Baker, Or., Nov.- 20. Robert Jones of the firm of Jones & Campbell. Mon fa Tea stockmen, who has been in this part of the country buying horses for the French army, says that' he will in all probability secure 5000 head here. The order prohibiting the shipment of stock east of Huntington caused him to The" weight of ore cars descending J cease his activities for a time, but with a mine in South Africa is used to pro- the suspension of the order, he lmme- Chigago Hogs Are Strong. Chicago. Nov., 21. Hogs 11,000; market strong.. Mixed, 37.05 7.60; heavy, S7.4087.tu; rougn, Y. light, stj.yaca v.&u. Cattle 2500; market weak. Sheep 1000; market weak. Page, W. L. PolingT C. ti 10,663 33,328 14,714 10,063 18,614 .00j T.ane'triith's nlurality Senator, ronrteemn unui 7 3.1- 1 Alttnar. R. f! Barzee. U. . w, 4,902 34,431 19,773 3,120 Kansas City Hogs $7.90. Kansas City, Nov. 21. Hogs market 10c higher. Tops, J7.yo. Cattle 500; market strong. Sheep None; market strong. 300; Holland Relief. Measure Discussed .McBride, George M. Montaeue. Richard . Povey, David L. - McBride's pluralitv . ' 9 Sepresentative, Seventeenth DUtrict. Hurlburt. C. M Hurst. Roscoe P Hurlburt's plurality 30,993 480 Rabies Develops m Marion County Salem. Or., Nov. 20. Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the state health board, today reported the first caes of hydrophobia developing in Marion county this ' year. A boy named Wyckoff was bitten at Hubbard by.. a neighbor's dog and the animal's head was examined, It was s found that the dog was afflicted with hyd rophobia and the boy is now taking Pasteur treatment although, no. symp toms of the; disease ;have-v appeared. .in TUP ITNITFH NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON j - K UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital - - $1,000,000 ! Surplus - $1,000,000 OFFICERS s 9. a. azhswoxxb; rrssidsat. r r B. TaSA BAJtBTES, Tlcs-Fxssiamt. M. W. tCBXUTJUL, OSatUs. A. SC. WXZOKT. Asst. Cashier. W. A. HOZiT, Asst. Cashitr. F. 8. SICK. Ajrst. CasMe. Representative, Eighteenth District. Cobb, 8.. B...? 38.4RJ Gill, John Horne, Oscar W..: li'lll Houston S B 38.60S 1iivV. T .otif a ...... -jO.ifS J X"V U 1 , "T'" ------ , ,'. nae H. Mstslaar Make. Talk to Realty ft" S'u1:rfd p! Ill KlU Board; Datcb Maids Gather In Selling. Ben i5-?r Mon for Causs. . 1 1 V. U'X& A. IL Metzlaar, chairman of the Hoi- Wentworth, Lloyd J - 38.S9 land Relief committee, addressed tha j HiggsV A. ' K 21.122 1 . . .. - I T W..nr W IT. ............... 14.748 regular luncneon or tne fortiand iiuwl,'; Vi." f 16 101 Realty board at the Commercial club iCcel Frank ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.V. 15.613 yesterday. Downstair en route to their Talbott Cora C 11.367 The First National !8 'Vvl Bank Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus - $3y500000 Intaroat Paid m Savings and Tinas DeposiU Security Savings and Trust Company ' ; ' Fifth and Morrison StrceU r Capital and Surplus - - $400,000 orrices the members were met bv six I nnvU m. W yreixy uuicn raaias in costume, who 1 Callahan, fcinnieii 5,&86 7,261 6.8R9 captured quarters, halves and dollars f Clemen son, J. A In ariA tn th. f.inrj t r.ar-a f.. I Oee. Mrs. L . . - l! 1 - 2 W w ." iUIJU k J U.I C IUI I f I Ltf.M I " J ...mi that, have poured into Holland from f Sffir?.aria L. T the war zone in Belgium. imieLora Cornelia The program yesterday was devoted I Swensson. J. G entirely to entertainment under the di- Ziegler, J. B rection of H. W. Gill, chairman of the Additon, Lucia Faxon day. The Realty club's quartet sang Vs1' iL0Si? t '." dace power by pulling a cable wound 1 diately got busy, again. around a drum that drives a dynamo. 1 Wallowa county. He is now in i regarded as particularly appropriata since Oregon has gone dry. Mr. Hartog, chairman of the com mittee appointed to look into the move ment toward importing Belgian refu gees to the Pacific coast to take up farms, reported adversely. "We decided," he said, "that we would get city people instead of farm ers from Belgium, and we want the farmers." , . - A. communication wasf eceived 'from Julius L. Meier, ehaWhan of the city beautiful committees-asking that a committee of three be appointed to at tend the meeting of Rosarians Tuesday evening, December 15,?'when plans for the Rose Festival .will be discussed. Secretary Purse reported that Ihe pro posed war tax does not apply to realty brokers and the board voted unani mously to thank Senators Chamberlain and Lane for working against the prop ostion to make realty men. as individu als, subject to the Ux. i ' Journal Want " Adbrtagf results. - xQiit Mrs. Mary L Pratt, George B Sherman, O J. Tate, Robert H Ahti, August Althouse, Sadie ..... Brandes. Fred L Brown, G. M Iangdon, D. J Medo, A. F". - - Sthlarel. Math ...... Stretff, Peter Jr 7.625 . 11,845 7,142 . 4,53'5 . 12.C31 . 8.749 . 8.650 . 9.73S . 10,442 . 8.743 . 7,499 . 9.6S8 . 4.302 , . 5,684 . 6,937 ,. 6.215 6,525 .. 4.1S1 . . 4.927 4,373 ' 5 : is another factor which tends to make your relations with o : agreeable. You will find- that our service' is different fom that of other banks. Promptness, courteous treatment nd rnaayr other small conveniences make you - feel at home tie minute -you enter our doors. " ' , : Whether you come in to deposit or just look arpund, you , will find a friendly atmosphere everywhere., ? 5 -15 . - WE PAY 4 ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS? Merchants National Bank Member Federal Reserve Systenf Founded 1886. Washington and Fourili. Streets. Cobb. Gill. Home, Houston, Kuehn, Lewis, Littlefleld, Olson, Selling; Overbeck & Cooke Co. ' Clocks. Bonds, Cotton, a rain, S16-217 Soazd of Trad Building. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES ' Id embers Chicago Board or Trade, : Correspondents of Logma Bryaiu nhutamok Mow York, Bank Ladd &. Tilton Ett&blisbed 1859 - I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2t00,0d0.00 Commercial and Savings Deposit 5
