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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1914. 1 ) EUROPE IS GETTING MIGHTY ANXIOUS FOR OUR OATS EGG MARKET IS VERY SHOWING A DECLINE Values Are Down Again Along the Street With Sales Kxtremely Timited for Freeh Stock; Gen eral Declines Are Expected. The market for eKss is a very sick affair along Front streot. The price la nominally quoted at 38c a dozen for candled fresh offerings, but tome sales are reported below- .this price. According to wo me of the leading handler, the sale of eggs locally dur ing the last 24 hours wan the smallest for many months. This Is due to the fact that the average retailer is play , ltig safs in his purchases and is buying only immediate requirements. Cold storage men are striving even harder to unload their holdings than focmerly. Jt is stated that a number of the employes of a local, produce concern' speculated rather heavily in rCgs during the storing period, and that the bulk of these supplies are still held, showing a very heavy loss to the speculators. The outlook for fresh egg prices therefore not favorable, and the gen eral presumption of the trade is that values will drop until they reach the low point for thti beason at storing 'time. OltANGK MAKKKT IH LOWER Market for oranges Is in a very bad rendition locaily. with prices being shaded to such an extent that whole salers . are today selling supplies be low actual cost. This is said to be due to the fact that some of the first cut ters were selling inferior stock. LETTUCE MAKKET IS UKTTEK Market- for ' lettuce is somewhat steadier here as a result of the heavy sales recently made. The trade is getting quite, well cleaned up and sales ure reported today from' $1. 85 to Z a crate generally. DHESSED MKATK A HE STEADY Whilo the artivHv-tn country killed meats is not protiounced, the trade Is considered somewhat steadier, with prices for both veal and hygs main tained around the averages printed in thest! reports. STREET TO REMAIN CLOSED Being: a holiday, there will be prac tically no business transacted on Front street tomorrow. Practically all the firms will start taking stock and for that reason will not expect any business. GOOD POTATOKS ARE STEADY Good potatoes are a real scarce ar ticle In the Kront street trade t this time 'and the price Is being held well at Jl a central by wholesalers. The market, however, is flooded with poor quality, which is silling from 60c up ward. BRIEF NOTKS .OF THK TRADE Despite anxiety among the trade there wat a sufficient supply of cran berries for all wants. Market for honey is still mixed, with old stock neglected.' Steady, tone for this year's offerings. SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE The weather bureau sends the fol lowing notice to shippers: Protect shipments as far north as Seattle against minimum temperatures of about 40 degrees; northeast to Spo kane, 24 degrees; southeast to Boise, 20 degrees; south to Ashland, 40 de grees. Minimum temperature at Port land tonight, about 40 degrees. JOBBING PRICES OF PORTLAND These prfeea are these at whleb wholesaler ell to retailers, except aa otherwise stated: BCTTKB NoDiloal. Willamette valley creamery, cubes, selling price, 2Sj30c; state prints, 82HU34c; raach batter, laj2oc; city creamery, case lots, .T4Ves less than caae lota, Uc lb. extra. BllTTKR "AT Mo. 1. Portland delivery, 13c. ' EflliS Nearby frelily RalHereil. RSc; ran illetl local extras, white. :Jr; case count, hiiviiiK. f. n. bj Portland. .".Vy eastern 'fresh," April t(tl -lie ; Chinese, M(&1B- dozen. UVk I'UCI.'IK He:i. I'lvuioiitc Kock. Iirntr, lie; ordinary ehickens, lo'i'Slllc; broil ers, to JS't lbs., lie; turkeys, lHfftlTc; dressed, lMde. lb.; pigeons, ft.004vi.2S; siiuabs, fX'A'iftiZ.to fkiieii; geee, live, tie. tHh-Khlt rtfti Oregon, fancy fail cream twins and triplets, 10n.lU!c; Voui America JACKRABBITS Fancy dressed. 75cS$1.00. Groceries. SLQAR Cube, $.15; powdered. $6.06: fruit or berry, $3.75; beet, S5.G3; dry granulated, $5.75; JJ yellow, 15.06. vAbove quotations are 80 dayk set -caah). RICE Japan- ttyle. No. 1. 9ft8Ke; New Orleans, bend. !4SCc; Creole, sc. SALT Coarse, bait grounds, loos, (10 per ton; boa, $10.73; table dairy. 60s, (18; loa. (17.M; bales, (2.25; extra flna barrels, aa. 6a and 10s, fO.VStttf.OQ; lump rock, (2.50 per ton. HONEY New, $3.25(83.50 per case, BEANS Small wbite. BVic: large white, (5.15; piuk, 4fccj liinas, y,c; bayou, $0.40; red, 8 He Fruit sad Vegetable. FRESH FRUITS orangea. navel. $2Q 2.40; Japanese WfiiTic; banauas. 444 l-je lb.; lewona, 3.ou(oi4.; uniea, i per loo; grape fruit, $2.ou4.00 per case; pineapples, 7c lb.; casHbas, i.iO craie; pears, i. 00(1.25; grapes. (1.00uvl.25 crate. AFl'I.KS Local, oVc(u1.50 box, according to tuallty. O.MCrNS lcal (1.40 1.50; California yel low (1.00; aax.K-latlon, aelllng prti-e, (1.25 f. o. b. country oiiitM; garlic, 17Vi,c. POTATO tS Selling price: txira choice (1 per cental; swevta, (2.25. VEGEXABi.liS Turnipa. (1.25; beets, $1.23 1.00; carrotat (1.25; parstitpa, (1.23 per sack; cabbage, (1.25; tomatoes, California, (1.23 per log-; green onion. M)ffj15c dozen buticbe pepper, bell. KK-; head lettuce. (1.S5 TRANSPORTATION COOS BAY AND rtTKEXA S. S. ELDER BAILS 8TJN9AT. JJUT. 3, 9 A. M. AND EVERY BVlfBAY THtKEAFTtE roaru PACino bteamship co. .Ticket Of flee I trelsht Of flee 122A 3d St. I Foot Nortbrap St. KA1. 1314 A-1314 Main 5203; A-6428 Coos Bay Line STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER tails frem Aiasworth oeck, Fortiand, I p. ss., Evsry Tuesday. Frsnjht and ticket effios lowsT Aina worth iocs. P. A C. B. 8. 8. Line. l K. Keatinc, Asnt. Pheae Haji M00. A- 8SA City uckat 01 flea, SO Sixtl. strsst. O. 'W. Btiasar. AceaU thoaea Maitaail ttOO. . AlSl. . 8. BEAR ror San Francisco, Los Angeles 3 F. H Jan. 1 - The 8ao rrancisoe .1 Portland . 8., Oo '?td and Washington Bts. .'with O-W. R. A At. Co.) Xal. Manhsil 0600. A-0U1. SICK W TH QUOTATION TURKEY IS DEMORALIZED UNTIL THE CLOSE OF TRADE Values Are Not Only Weak and Low but Receivers Are Unable to Clean Up Former Shipments; CJcewe Are Drug on the Street. Turkeys continued to drag until the last, along Front street, and carry overs are still reported despite the desperate efforts of wholesale inter ests to unload. While it is true that a very nominal amount of business was " shown for select turkeys as high as 21c a pound, the bulk of the limited trade was be tween 4 7 and, 20c. This range is due not only to the fact that the demand was limited, but because there waa a wide BDread In uualitv of offerings. There is absolutely nothing doing in the market for di-essed sreese. The lim ited sales reoorted ranted from 9 to 14c a pound,, with the bulk of the trade around 1012c. Even at these figures receivers have been unable to clean up. Similar condition is shown in the market for both live and dressed ducks, with extreme poor quality. Chicken market is fairly steady at the prices quoted - (g2.0iJ crate; celery, $2.252.50 case; egg plant lw; cauliflower, (1.25 Uuzeu; trench arti chokes, 75Uf5c dosen; string beans. 9c; cu cuuibeis. uutbooav, (1.00 doaen, cianberries, eastern, (10 bbl.; jocal, 10c lb; sprouU, 7 8c lb. Bona, Wool and Hides. BOfS Buiug price, choice. 12e; prime, lie; medium to prime, 9Q10c; medium, 70tc; itfli contracts, 11c lb. . CHI 1111 OB CAJ-CABA BAB K Car lota, 4c: less than car lots 4c. j, MOUAlK 1914 2727C 9 WOOL Nominal, 1W14 clip; Willamette val ley coarse Cotawuld, 17c; medium Shroa tblre, lsvc; choice Zancj loU. I020c lb.; eastern Oiegon. 14tt2fc; accordibg ui shrink age. HIDES Dry bides, i.( lb.; greea, 13c; salted hides, U'Ulv:; bolls, g.-eea salt, 10c; kips, HatlVc. calves, dry. 2ec; eair skins salted or green. Sc; grden hides, lc leas than salted; sheep pelts, salted, shear ings, low 25c-; dry, lie. X ALLOW No. 1. 4k244c; No. 2. 49tHe; greaae, a'-2i4c. Meats, Fish and Provlalcns. DKKSStU MiCATA Selling priee Country killed: Hogs, fancy, 9&9c; ordinary. 8Hc; rough and heavy, iii7Vjc; fancy veais, I2(di 12'jc; ordinary. 10V3iilc; poor. 7c; goats, 3 (a 4c; spring lambs, 10c. UAUs, Ato, ' KMC. Hams, 16Q19c; break faat bacon. -S0(U29c; boiled hum. 2Sc; plcnica, 12c; cottajee, boncleaa, 171tic. MEATS facking houae Steers. No. 1 stock 12c; cows, No. 1 stock. 11c; ewes, 10'c; wethers. 12',ic; lambs 13c; porg loins 17c. OYSTERS Oljmpli. per gallon, (3.50; canned eastern, 55c cau. (o.ot) duxvn; eastern, in abeil, (1.S5 per loo; razor clams, (2.50 box: eastern oysters, per gallon, solitl pack, (3.00. HSU Dressed flounders, 7c; steelhead sal mon. W'tf'Jc lb.; perch, aac lb.; iobatera, 25 lb.; silver smelt, be; salmon trout, lac; hali but, tt(uUc pound. , LArU liercea, 12..; compound, tierces, lie CRABS Large, (i.75; medium, (1.23 dozen. Fainta rnd Oils. LINSKKD VIL Raws, bbls.. 61c per gal.; ketllo boiled. bblM., 6:-; raw. caat n, 6c; boiled, eases, 6Hc gal.; hits of 250 gallous, lc lesa; oil cake meal, 44 per lou. WHITE LEAD Ton lot. 7fec per lb.; BOu lb. lots, 7c per lb.; leas lots, sc per lb. OIL MEAL Carload lots, (34. COAL OIL Water while in drams and Iron TURPENTINE In casus. 7c; tanka. Sue per gallon. barrels. 10c. FRUIT MEN MAKE CHANGE A. P. Bateham. vice president of the Northwestern Kruit exchange, and J. O. Skinner, representative of the ex change at Hood River, have resigned. Mr. Bateham, who is one of the best known fruit men on the western coast and. was formerly president of the Horticultural society, will become man ager of the fruit magazine, the Fruit and Produce Distributor. Mr. Skinner will become Its editor with the next issue. Mr. Skinner's loss at Hood River will be fel by-sthe fruit trade there. Seattle Dairy Produce. Seattle, Dec.' 31. Today's market quotations: Kggs Select ranch. 40(ffi41c; Chi nese, f22e; eastern Aprils. 30c. Butter Washington creamery firsts, cubes, 32c; bricks, 33c: city creamery, bricks 33c; Oregon, 30t31c; storage, 29r30c. Cheese Oregon triplets, 16!417c; Young Americas. 20c; local cream bricks, 19c; W ashington twins, 16', to 17c. fliicafto Hogs at f 7.20. Chicago,. Dec. 31. Hogs Receipts, 30,-000; Itog prospects strong to 5c higher. Mixed, $6,70fi 7.20; rough, $6.70 ft 6.90; heavy, $7.00fg' 7.20; light, $6.754t 7.20. Cattle Receipts. 5500; market steadv. Sheep Receipts. 10,000; market steady. I. S. Government Bonds, New York, Dec. 31. Government bonds: 2s registered do coupon 3s registered do coupon 4s registered ......... do coupon Panama 2s Bid. Ask. . 97 . 97 .1004 .lOOVi .108 .109V . 96 102 San Francisco Dairy Produce. San Francisco, Dec. 31. Eggs Ex tras, 41c; pullets, ?8Hc: storage ex tras. 31c: storage pullets. 27c Butter Extras, 28c; prime firsts, 27 Vfec; firsts, 26c: seconds, 24c; Cali forna storage, extras. 26c. Cheese California fancy, 1! e; firsts, 12c; seconds, 10c. San Francisco Potato Market. ?an Francisco, Dec. 31. Potatoes Salinas Burbanks. $1.50W1.S0: fancy, $1.651.70; fancy Oregon, $1.251.40; Delta Burbanks, $1 per cental; Idaho Burbanks, $lb1.25. Onions V'cllow, $ltel,15 per cental, on wharf. New York Metal Market. New York, Dec. 31. Metals: Copper 124 U'4c. Tin $32.75 33.60, Lead $2.75 3.85. Spelter $5.B04t5.60. Bar silver 48 c. Mexican dollars 67 c. Foreign Exchange Rates. Merchants National bank quotes fol lowing exchange rates: London Sterling, $4.87. Berlin Marks, 22.90. Paris Francs. 20.10. Hongkong Currency, 44.70. Seattle Potato Market. Seattle. Dec. 31. Onions Local, $1 1.25; Oregon. $1.75. Potatoes White river, $13015; Gems, $17.60 18; Burbanks. $2122. Kansas City Hogs $8.30. Kansas City, Dec. 31. Hogs Re ceipts, vuy; marset c nigner. . xops, $7.30. Cattle Receipts, .1500; market 6c higher. Sheep Receipts, 7000; market 5c lower. New York Sugar and Coffee. New York, Dec. 81. Sugar: Centrl fural. $4.01: molasses. InactlVa. Coffee Spot New York, No. 7 Rio, :; iso. santos, tc. Edlefsens wish you a nappy 1915. Ad. MARKET Edited by Hyman H. Cohen. ED PRICES MAY BE REACHED HERE IN MARKET FOR OATS Europe Is Exceedingly Anxious to Grab Every Available Bushel Now Offered and If Ships Are Obtainable Prices May Respond. WHEAT CAROOKS FIRM London, Deo. ;n. Wheat cargoes on passage tuiu vui sieaay; PORTLAND GRAIN RKCE1PTS. -Cars- Wheat. Barley .Flour. Oa ts -Hay . Monday ...... Tuesday Wednesday .... Thursday . Year ago Thurs day A Friday. Seanon to Uate.l Year ago 45 8 Tt-i ol 2H 105 17 r a iu 3 2 5 i 7 ,2 6 21 17 8 9 1142 13KJ 1314 11 ltKO 1458 1143 ltS44 Kurope is making a very desperate effort to purchase oats and barley in the Pacific northwest and some very heavy sales are reported for that ac count. It is stated that foreigners would take every bushel of these grains available here within the period of 24 hours If the vessels to carry, them could be obtained at this time. Lack of transportation is said to be the only stumbling block in the way of an enormous demand from abroad and a sharp upward swing in prices. As matters stand the trade here is freely bidding $31 and even as high as $31.50 a ton for white oats in the country, basis tidewater track deliv ery, while from $27 to $27.50 is being bid for feed barley. r jl n neai. me mantel is a very quiet, although firmer, affair. Bids of $1.30 a bushel for club in the coun try, basis tidewater delivery, are being refused. So few lots of wheat remain in the hands of growers there that there is practically no disposition to sell. CLOVER SEED Buying price: Nominal No. 1. recleaned. 12c: ordi nary. 10 (ft 11c pound; alsike, 11c pound. FLOUR Selling price: Patent, $6.20; Willamette valley. $6.20; local straight, $5.20; export straight, $4.80; cutoff, $4.80; bakers'. $6.2yfe6.40. HAY New crop, buying price: Wil lamette valley timothy, "fancy, $13 14; eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy tim othy, $15 15.50; alfalfa, $13; vetch and oats, $9&10; clover $8 per ton. GRAIN BAGS 1915, "nominal. No. 1 Calcutta, $6. MILLSTT'FFS Selling price: Bran, $26 8 26.50; shorts. $28 ft 28.50 per ton. CEREALS Case goods: Best rolled oats, $3.60 per case of 36 2-lb. pack ages. Sack goods Cream rolled oats, $7; fancy flaked rolled oats, $6.50; oat meal, steel cut, $7.75; oatmeal, ground. $7.25 per bbl.; split pease, $5.75 per 100 lbs.; pearl barley, 100 lb. sacks, $5; pastry flour, 10-lb. sacks, per bale, $3.25: graham flour, $6.50; whole wheat, $6.75: rye. $6 per bbl. On the Merchants Exchange today wheat prices were almost stationary. A sale of 10,000 bushels March red Russian placed that delivery one cent above previous bids. Oats market was firm on the ex change, but prices on spot were un changed, as were futures. Spot barley was unchanged, but 100 tons of January feed were sold at $27.25. or an advance of 25c over yes terday. Merchants' Exchange January delivery: WHEAT Tbur. Wed. Tnes. Mon, Bid. Hid. $1.: $1.2 1.29H 1.27 1.2Syj 1.27 1.22 1.22 1.24-i 1.21 Bid. Ask. Bid. (t.:;o fi.-.uv (i.:ut 1.29 .::iv, 1.20 fUu extern I'orlyfold Club .. 1.2S 1.2i 1.2S Red Russian 1. 1.22'i 1.22 1.27 1.23 Red life... 1.21 OATS Feed . . Feed Brewing Bran Shorts . .30.25 .tl.OO 20.25 30.3O 30.00 BARLEY .27.O0 -JH.m 27.00 27.00 27.00 .27.00 yx.xt 27.00 27.00 27.00 M1I.LSTCFKS .25.no 26.00 25.00 25.00 25.no .2ti.UO 27.00 2.00 20.OO 27.50 Willamette valley usually lc above the club. Futures were quoted : WHEAT Bid. . '.$l.: . .. 1.34 ... 1.31V . .. 1.32 . .. 1.30 ... 1.32 ... 1.2.! . .. 1.25 . .. 1.25 . .. 1.27 Ask. $1.34 1.37 1.33 1.3( 1.32', 1.331, February bluestem Ljlarch bluesteni rebruary fortyfold March fortyfold February club March club February Red Russian.. March Red Russian February Red Fife M.irch Red Fife 1.2.1 1.2S 1.27 1.3U 32.00 3:;.to 35.l) 2.N) 2!.I0 2.oO OATS February oats March oats . . . May oats February feed . ..:',i.2."'. . ..".i.r.o . . .33.50 . . .27..K) . . .2S.IH . . 27 .25 barley. . Mureh feed February brewing Wheat Makes Good Gains in Chicago Pit May Is Active and Adds ljgc to Price; Much Strength Shown Abroad Today. Chicago, Dec. 31. December option went into history today for the season at $1.27, or an advance of c -over yesterday., May closed with a rise of lc, and was the active feature of the day. July gained c. Market for wheat was rather active, firm and higher at the start, due to the intense strength of the foreign sit uation as well as the reports of heavy export trade. Broomhfcll cabled from Liverpool that wheat opened steady, yesterday's easy American caWes being offset by the unfavorable weather in Argentine Later freer La Plata offers at 3d de cline from yesterday and favorable weather reports from. America caused pressure. Range of Chicago prices furnished by Overbeck & Cooke Co., 216-217 Board of Trade building: WHEAT. Month Open. High. Ijnxr. Close. Dee $1.27 $1.28 $1.26'i $1.27 May I.SS-i l.:H 1.2SV4 1.2 A July 1.18Ti l.tV 1.18 1.18 A CORN. Iec .74 .tj .; -.7'i May VHi, 73 vs .72 .73-H, July 74 H .74 .Tt .74 A OATS. Dec. .4t .49 .4H .4 May .Vi'-x, .54 .53's .0:1 PORK. Jan 1S.0O $18.02 $1.,17 $1S.2 May 1.22 19.W 19.17 19.27 LARD. Jan. $10.37 $10.50 $10.37 $10.50 B May lO.aa 10.75 10.02 10.72 B RIBS. Jan $10.12 $10.17 $10.10 $10.15 B May .. 10.50 10.57 10.17 10.53 B HOP MARKET IS HOLDING There is a fair volume of business reported in the hop market with most of the deals in low grade duality at former prices. One sale of an extra good lot was reported at 12 e a pound. but the price could not De runy con firmed. - Omaha Hogs $725. South Omaha. Netn, Dec. SI. Cattle receipts, 1000; market, steady steers. $8.009.75: cows and heifers $b."5 f.i 7.25. Hogs Receipts, 10,700: market mostly 10c higher; bulk. $7,1067.20; top, S,.2t. Sheep Receipts. 5400: market. steady to strong; yearlings. $6.90 7.40; wethers, $6.2566.50; lambs. $8.40 U ; ewes, .4u8i.toU. FORMER BULLS WILL BEAR ONION PRICES AFTER UNLOADING California Interests, Who Allowed Oregon Growers to Boost Values So the Former Could Unload, Are Said to Have Taken Profit. 0 Strenuous efforts are now being made by California Interests, who a. short time ago were boosting values here, to depress the trade in onions. It was stated at the time that the California interests were heavy hold ers of low priced stock from their ' home section, and that they desired to force values up here, so as to eliminate shipments from this direction to the San Francisco market. Now it is re ported that, these same interests have disposed of their accumulations of California stock and today are striv ing to beat down the price of Oregon so they can get in on the ground floor. According to the local trade, this accounts for the seeming great weak ness in the California onion market at this time. It is a known fact that California onions are now of such poor quality that they cannot be held for a very long period. Therefore, it will be absolutely necessary for the trade there to secure its future requirements in Oregon. Locally the market is quiet, but growers are showing a general disposi tion to hold values intact at $1.25 a cental f. o. b. country shipping points. Missouri Pacific Regains Early Slide New York. Dec. 31. The stock mar ket closed again at substantially the same prices us yesterday. Missouri Pacific showed some weakness and dropped down to 7, but later went back to T. Confidence in a favorable outcome of negotiations between the United States and Great Britain in an opti mistic statement regarding the future outlook for the railroads bv Presi dent Willard of the Baltimore & Ohio, coupled with an increase in New York Central earnings, are having a good effect to cheer sentiment and causing a moderate amount of short covering. Range of New York prices furnished by Overbeck & Cooke Co., 216-217 Board of Trade building: HESCBII'TION open High. LowCloss Amalgamated Cp. Co.i .12 I SlStj 51;s American C. & F.. c. . 4iiVi 4v; 40U 4, American Can. c I i.V,j 20 Vs 25 American Sugar. c....llo no 1110 11 Am. Tel. & Tel :ll.V!115fe'lir il.-i4 2.1-s St." . 4, 154 37 ltL4 Mt 3;i'. 114 21 Aj)eonda Mining Co.j 25 1, j 'i-.Vg Atehiaon. c. 03 ir.i 33 B. & O., c Beet Sugar Bethlehem Steel, c Brooklyn H. T Canadian Pacific, e Central Leather, c. C. & G. W., C. M. & St. I 6SV 33 45 V MJ 154 H',4 4UU, 45 Vi 4, 4V, 154 U.-4 .'iSl.! 37 V, lo'ii lo' s.;v m 114 !l!2"i Chi no Copper i ;ui Consolidated lias ;11.'S Erie, c j 21 a4 Erie. 1st pf .-...j 33 t;. Northern, ore lauo: 27 211 2 .'t.-t'", "9,1 ::m 27 1 G. Northern, pf Int. Metropolitan, c. Lehigh Valley Missouri Pacific Nevada Consolidated.. New York Central.... X. V., O. & W Northern Pacific, c... Pennsylvania Railway. Ray Cons. Copper Reuding. c 1K1 j 1 1 :i ill2 11, 11: 11 ll:t U 1WI 71 IT S4:tR 21 90 104-H. 15 i 1431.. i;k i:m ti:so mi 9fc M-'Si 21' H9 104 15Vi 143 S4 X4H 21 21 19 l 15 V4 14t 3 H 1 'j 32 UH l.-.'i: H:i h-1k St. L. & S. F., 2d pf; Nrmtnem raeiric. I SI -i S2 :(2 l lid 7HS 49 j enn. Copper '-'Hi : iexas faciric. 1 1 nion Pacific, c. . lim iioa.., n L'nion Pacific, pf. 7!'i 79'i,! 7!'. I S. Steel Co.. c ! 49 49 "S. 49 . S. Steel Co., pf . . . !1MV UH 4 ;iM .t tah copper , 4 4i. 4!i W. V. Telegraph 57:ii 5' 57 57 Westinghouse Electric.; BS J 08 I bs tjS Ex. div. 2 per cent. Ex. Uiv. 25c. BOSTON STOCK QUOTATIONS tFurnisliPd by Overbeck & Cook Co.) Boston. Mass., Dec. 31. Bid prices: Adventure HfclMayflower ....... 4' Ahmeek .... 250 i Mexico t.'ons 14 Allotiez -. Miami lti"i Arcadian 6 (Mohan k 48 Ariz, t'otnl Nevada Colt .... 1 1 'S Baltic .' IHlMplsslnc Black Mtn 32'-. North Butte 22'. Bohemia lti'Nortlt Lake 1', Boston Cons 36').ihii (Vpier 1" Cactus 4 AiOld Colony .".-V, Tal. Ac Arir. 54 jld Itinihiion ... 44 A (al. & iiecla. . .3-al j Osceola Hti Centennial 14ViiyincT 51 Cons. Mercury .. 331.!Kaven lo Copper Range .. 41 , Kay Central l." Paly West 2 Isanta Ke 1 lavisDalv ti." tShaimon 41,, East Butte X -SI Superior 22'.. hirst Nat'l T-i'Sitp. A Boston ... . it, Franklin 4':.ITaiuarak .- 2." (ireene-Cananca . 24 ITrinity X iranbv ti" AITnotumne 2 Hanco-k l'2'..il'nifed Ziie- 17 Helvetia 25 C. s. Smelters.., 2.K Hotiehton 27 ll'tah Apex l" Indiana 3 U tah Mining bv. Inspiration Hi J Victoria Hi Isle Royale 17 I Winona 1 vs La Salle 3- jWoiverine 31 Lake Copper .... 5t!W.vandot 50 Masou Valley ... m ! Yukon Gold 2 3-16 Mass. Mining NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT Portland Banki. Clearinss This week. Year ego. Thursday ?1'.527.7(!S.74 Holiday. Wednesday 1.572.SH!.4." $1 .M5a.519.0Tt Tuesday 1.420;27.2t, 1.44:5.S77 iKi Monday 1.W2.5HK.01 1.974.329.83 Dec. 1!H4. 1914 . .$ 45.115.8:!7.8S $ r:i.o:n.XH 77 . . 57S.SS4.01 8. 22 027.818.011.31 Year. Seattle Banki. Clea rings -$1.7sr!.7:ts.Oo IW.SUI.inj Balances Tacoma Banka. Clearings Balances . ..$ r,12.77O.0ii 78,010.00 San Francisco Grain Market. San Erancisco. Dec. 31. Barley calls: Dec. 31. Dec. 30. ' Open. Close. Close. Ma.v 1.43'A $1.43 $1.43 Spot priiw: Wheat, Walla Wa!la Sl.s7'i l2.UO: red Russian. S1.TV1 2.00- Turkey red. $2.00fri2.i5: hluestem. $2.074i2.10. Keeu Dartey, l..si'a i.oiIJa. White oats. $ 1. 52 In (til. 55. Bran. 27.0ti(a,27.."0: . middlinirs. 30.iHir 31.00-: shorts. $2S.00fg 28.50. Denver Hogs $7.45. Denver, Colo.. Dec. 31. Cattle Re ceipts. 800; market, steady; steers. Jb.50'.(t t.50; cows and heifers, $5.00 6.b5: stockers and feeders. $6.50 7.30: calves, $S.0O7 9.00. Hogs Receipts, 18t)0; market, weak; top, $7.45- bulk, $7.25. Sheep Receipts. 3400; steady. New York Cotton Market. New Tork. Dec. 31. Cotton market: Open. High.1, Low. Close Jan. 767-69 March vsi io . . iso May 794 Wl 793- 798-99 July 813 821 S13 815-16 Oct. 36 81? S36 S39-4Q Overbeck & Cocke Co. : Ctocks. Bonds, Cotton, Qra Lb. Ete. U5-217 Board of Trade Ball ding. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES - Members Chicago Board ot Trade. , MM-rapvnmaui 01 avogmn as orraa, 1 AND BARLEY LIVESTOCK' RUN AT NORTH PORTLAND IS Receipts Here in 1014 Were 231 Cars Greater Than the Receipts in 1913 Despite Great Ixsses in Cattle, Calves and Sheep. FAHCT STESSS AT $8. Some extra fancy steers which have been held on feed lots close to the stockyards today were sold at 98, tbs extreme mark, with killers eagrer bid ders for offering's. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Rl'X. Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheen, Thursday Wediil-sdav . Tuesday .Monday Saturday Friday Holiday. Week ago Year ago ...247 on 8 . . .340 . .. 10 . .21117 . . .." Ml s &.'! 2H 39 9 1U7 3M 31 4.M 74 Holiday. 544 tttl mo years ago . .800 Three years ano hti Today closes the greatest yearin the history of the Portland livestock mar ket. Notwithstanding the great de creases in holdings of cattle, valves and sheep and the consequent loss of arrivals in those lines here, total ship ments of livestock to the North Port land market are 231 cars greater than last year. The losses in cattle, calves and sheep are more than regained by the great influx of swine fin the interior. The growth of the swine industry is amply shown by the fact that arrivals here during the year totaled 234,714 head compared with 188,286 head in 1933. Hog Market Is Lower. Market for swine slipped a notch at North Portland today with tops Sell ing this morning at $7.30 or a nickel below the extreme price' of yesterday. There was only a small run but tne fact that Portland packers have paid more than the general country for some days caused a slightly easier feeling. At Chicago there was a somewhat better feeling in the hog trade with an advance of Be. Tops. $7.20. Kansas City hog market was stronger with a nickel added to tops at $7.30. Omaha hog market was mostly a dime higher for the day. Tops, $t.2b. General hog market range: Best light $ 7.30 Medium light 7.25 tlood to heavy . 7.10S7.15 Rough and heavy 6.75 t 7.00 Stockers ". 6.006.40 Cattle Market Strong. Market for cattle remains strong at North Portland with only limited ar rivals again reported in overnight. Two loads of stuff camp in from Montana, one lot of 20 bulls from there going at $4.60 early in the day's trade. General conditions are showing 110 change from yesterday. At Chicago there was a steady tone in the cattle trade. for the day. Kansas City cattle market was firm er at an advance of a nickel. Omaha cattle were steady with top steers at $i.75. General cattle market range: Selected steers . i . I il . 7.25fft. 7.0 . 6.50'u'6.7o . u.Tofg 6. 'i't 6.S"j . fi.F.Ofi 6.70 . 5.25(fr5.50 Good to prime . Good to choice Ordinary to fair Best cows . . . . Good to prime . Ordinary Selected calves Fancy bulls . . . Ordinary . 8.00(Ji8..0 . 6.5IKa 6.75 . 4.1101 4. Ji Sheep Supply Nominal. It was another day of a limited supply in tile mutton division of the North Portland market. Receipts con tinue below the actual re-iuti'tineai of killers, and for that reason there is a stronger tendency to general values, although no change in the price list was shown for the day. At Chicago, there was a steadv ton-j in the thtep trade for the day. Kansas City sheep market v.-ts a nickel off for the day. Omaha petition market was steady to strong, m it'n top lambs $8.60 ari:i i;-st earlings $7.40. General mutton market range: Old wethers $6.00 i 6 25 Best yearlings ;.50 Best ewes 5.00 r-i o.i.t) Bet east mountain lambs.. 7.4047.50 Valley light lambs . . . . j. . . 7.25i7.S5 Heavy spring lambs 6.75". 25 Today's Livestock Shippers. Hogs A. 1". Knox, Grants Pass, 1 load: U. Steen, Blue Mountain, 1 .o;i(j. Cattie M. C Hall. Iti luet'i -ld Wash., 1 load: V. C. Dishnn. Hud llock, Mont., 2 loads. Mixed stuff H. H. Tay'-r. Dader, Wash.. 1 load cattle and J. S. l-'lint. Junction City, 1 load -a lto?s and b-heep. Wednetday Afternoon Salea. UtKJS. R-tion No. Av. ltw. I'rli-e. Ureisun - - - - 22 1S5 $7.:t5 Xauridav Morninj Sales. STKKKS. Section Oregon .... Ort-pou Ot epon - Montana 1 to-cRon .... Washington Montana No. Av. lha. rrice. $h.O0 8 H.s 7. 75 7.B5 7.3o 7.00 7.HO nisi 25 5.00 $6.75 $6.25 1 111.1 11.HI 1115 111 o 1 1-wi 1140 ItOli 770 piT.O IfilO tato 1NHI llio j Oregon . . . . Gshlugton Washington Washinjiton Washington Washinitton RECORD SEASON m : m ID HEIFEKS II COWS. 11 The First National Bank Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus - $3,500,000 Interest Paid on Savings and Tuna Deposits Security Savings and Trust Company j Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus - - $400,000 Ladd & Tilton Bank Established 1859 " ' CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 1 Commercial and Savings Deposits GENERAL BUSINESS NEWS U t - Money Lenders Are Coming Out of Their Tern-1 porary Retirement and Marked Improvement of rf . Financial Conditions Is Noted. . WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS LARGE Money Market Good. Decided improvement in the general tone of the financial market has be come apparent in Portland within the past two months, according to A. II. Birrell, president of the A. II. Birrell company, with offices in the North western Bank building. "Money a I loosening up and investors are coming j out of their temporary retirement,"" said '.Mr. Birrell. "I have observed a marked improvement in the money loaning business. People are getting optimistic and the many inquiries 1 have received of laterlead me to believe that we have reached a point where things are bound to go forward with a steady tread. One significant point is that money is looking" for a chance to make money.- Lenders are not put ting money received f rom -imortgage deals back into -the bank or into safety deposit vaults as formerly. Instead they are showing eagerness to reinvest In good securities. I predict that 1915 will find Portland's financial health greatly improved." '"' Wholesale Grocer Pleased. "All our patrons are in excellent financial condition, orders are coming in a satisfactory manner and collec tions are good." declared Julius Durk heimer of Wadhams & Co.. wholesale grocers. Business is jnaeeu very pleasing. All our salesmen are in for I he holidays now and they report thtt commercial conditions in their' respec tive, territories are most promising. The country merchants are buying more freely now than they were sever al months ago. The farmers are in good humor and their feeling of con fidence, in better times ahead it, having its effect on the country merchant with whom they deal. Trade ia show ing gains not only in the Willamette valley, but in eastern Oregon.' Clam Shipper, Are Bmj, Clam shippers and canners of North Beach. Wash., are enjoying an excep tionally good business this season, ac cording to Anthony Nelson, a shipper of Nahcotta. Mr. Nelson spent several days in Portland this week looking over local market conditions. Port land gets a good share of its razor clam supply from the district immedi Washinjrton Washington Washington Urciion Oregon Montttna Wah'tit;lon HSllltlg! n Washington Orcsoti Oregon Oregon Washington. Wastiinyt-ui Otejroit .... Oieyou .... tirefcton . . . Oregon ..... Oregon .... 2 I17t 5.50 . 1 lico 4.25 1 ISO 4." .... 1 H.ll 11.25 1 h.KI 0.50 Bl LI.S. .... 2t 1350 11 ,t0 1 1210 4.25 1 1I7K 3.75 .... 1 1 Hio l.."sl LAMBS'. i 4 $ti.73 EWES. 1 115 5.i0 HOtJS. ...."'t! 2 on $7."0 It 27" 7.2S 27 1H H.5C til 2t:j 7..'0 m i5ii 7.:m ill 1 5n 7.25 )- 14 7. Mi 10 lt 6-K1 Suspect Is Nabbed By Local Police Man Who Had Hired Three CHrl Stenographers Hsld for an Investi gation at the City Hall. Henry K. Gorham, who declares him self to be a representative of the Studehaker Corporation of America, but who, the police say, is an im postor, was arrested at the Imperial hotel by City Detectives Grisim and Vaughn for investigation yesterday after he had hired three girl stenog raphers to make tour of the state with htm. The officers say that his capital amounted to but $105, al though he was carrying a check for $78. Local representatives of the Sturte baker company grew suspicious when Gorham ordered m large quantity of the company literature s-nt to his room in the Multnomah hotel. It was found that he was not at the Mult nomah, hut was in tjie Imperial in stead. The1 girls lie. hired were to receive $15 a week. Avhen arrested he had in his possession a card index of pros pective automobile buyers In Oregon and Washington. Manager Brown of the Studebaker company asserted positively that Gor ham was not a representative of the company. Together with District At torney Evans. Mr. Brown interviewed Gorham at the city jail. r 1 Winsf Courts Sympathy. A plea that he had stolen the eggs because he was in need won sympathy at the hands of Municipal Judge Stevenson today for John Dnvala and he was released after he said that the eggs had been given back to the own- ately north of the mouth of the Coluan- bt river Mr V.l.nn brines word tla river. Air. kelson nnng. nora that the Kleet and Wentworth can - nery at Nahcotta will resume opera- tions in a short time. New machinery has been installed. Mr. Nelson saya that the clam industry in the Washing- ton district amounts to thousands of dollars annually w hereas in former ' years the industry was not giver t secri- j ous consideration. A considerable number of men is given work digging thej clams. Iron Works Will Start tJp. Things are beginning to hum around the old Astoria Iron Works, at Astoria, Or. Now machinery has been purchased for the plant and it is expected that work turning out machinery will be gin about January 15 under the pro prietorship of T. A. Kdline, t-machine man of 30 years experience. The new j plant will be able to handle all kinds 1 of work with the exception of the large) ocean liners. Provision has been made J for the employment of 200 machinists j and helpers, it is said. The building is being remodelled and when complet ed will be one of the most modern plants of the kind in the Pacific north west. Mar Oat Wireless Plant. Seaside, Or., will capture the new Marconi wireless plant providing nego tiations for a site are successful. A. H Ginman, general superintendent of the Pacific coast division of the Mar coni Wireless Telegraph company, 's considering the plant and on a -recent visit to Seaside a number of locations were Inspected. Considerable land will be needed for the plant. It is tne plan of the company to do a general tele graph business, the service covering the entire northwest and the plain, when conydeted would compare in sir.e with any wireless establishment on the Pacific coast. Anto Plant to Start Boon. Gresham citixena are rejoicing over the announcement -that the Beaver State Motor company will start opera tions in its new factory within a few weeks. The construction force will he small at first, but it Is the Intention of the promoters to Increase the force I gradually as business warrants It. ers. Patrolman llennessy caught Da vala pilfering the eggs one at a time from the Ben A. Bellamy store at 1 Kiearched had three dozen secreted in various places about his person. One Fined $10. For usina tlie charitable arifts mnrli him bv the Muts as the wherewithal' to purchase whiskey. John Walker was fined $10 in the municipal eourt thia morning and Lester C. r--t his companion, was released with a continued sentence on a vagrancy charge. MEETING NOTICES A'EBFOOT CAMP No. 66. Woodmen of the World. meets every Friday night In W. O. W. temple. 128 Elev enth street. All mem- her runimatail w unui Dresent. Visitors come. u. vv. . Mueimsupt. c C A. L BARHI'R. Clerk. t'OLCMBIA LODGK NO 114 a w AMti a i-i communication this' lYhtir,- day I-evening: at 6:30 oi lr Masonic Temple. Labor in the K. A decree. Vlaltlnir order of WM. afways Relcom.. By FRED U OT.SON. Sec'y. VJtal Statistics marriages. Births, Deaths. MAIUtlAUK IjICKNKRS Kli H. Hhrne. 17: liiih at Miirtin. 17". loth t.. leaal legal, and Jzetta "'UTt 11. Kink. I'd K. 1'tl.hTt. .t ihI Carrie U :. Tarka 7-la K. H..I, t. legal, nn!i"U'i,...irJ.i,'"i i ;,J';L-'''J'.r"'f "JilfU,ll 'Xr K:JfJ"J!tI!,, legal W. U. Smith & CO. sJtllcarX!! i inrti rioor. Alorgan bid D REHS suits for rent, all sixes. Unique I ailoringCo., 309 Stark st. , IJIIiTHS M lllllBKKi'.. Mr. A nit i ra It u.ikii.... AZtb K- 24. ; l''i),'2!-:LT?, Mr ,nd Mr Howard H. Howe. him.. Kelly t.. I)e iQlwr 4 a aon MI.KCHIMR To Mr. and ' Mr.Wm. A. .n Viter at., Deecmber 2, a .VOKIJAX-To Mr. and Mr',. Millie C. Morgan, BOWMAN r Mr. and ilra. Robert . Bow- o iTk-v -r J",Ir" leeenil.er 1. a son. aih i. tnd H"- Kna,u'-1 OBien. . UKAKK To Mr. und Mr.. Wllliai a ann. 1 . !. LI II . . - - IIA IHKJCK 1 Mr. and tr.. Frank iladdo. k -?."S-t:r,ni l'-mter 22. a a,,n. 1 1 o air. and lira, lierry Weltxel 7. K. 12th at. N.. Ileeemtwr 13. DEATHS AND T'KRAIJ4 Tt . ." ,1'" rt'.'RIWtlfl 11 A us j , k m .'- i 11 "c ui 1 iv.'. 1 .K-euiiUr mT" T7 Tk famllr reid-ii-e, 07.1 Mall-r ave.. 'pottMed Ralalirer. ased year, : nlnd ,.f Mra. Net tie Halvlgnr and fHiher of Marie. Klovr. Ixmla and Kdwin Kahiiirrr ef tM rity. and Walter Palaiger of t bl.i. fa I. The remaliu, are at the residence entiibliiilime. t of J. p. Klnley ar Sou. Montgomery at 5th. Notice of funeral hereafter. K I J.INGSOX In thin Ht? December 30. at hia Iste realdetiee, 4K, K. 47th at. .V., H.jlmar A. Klliniraon. aged 57 veara. The funeral aerviees will be held Saturday. Jan. 2, at 2:30 p. m., at the reUIeiM-e eatabtlahment ot J, I. Flnley tc Hon. Montgomery at 5.h. Friemla Invited Interment at Mt. Swtt Park remetery. lil.KW.N'KK In inia eity. Dei-enihcr HO, at fhe residence of her rtaiirhter, Mrs Ueorce 'owls. 64.J E. Con eh at.. Sarah a iii - ner, aced 7 yeara. The rrmaina n. t rw.iden.-e eatalillrhment of J. P. Klnley ft Son. Montgomery at Mh. -Notice of funeral W.. otiee of fnaaral sere after. UKIFFITH At the family (-aldenee, 317 Cook fith. aged 71 yeara 8 month" 20 daya. Mem - h-r of y.rge Wright poat No. i. o. a. r. p. m. trlemli Invited. Interment Boa t'lrv "metery BtJKKttlCK Mauii?l Roooriek, Morn Jncaide hospital, December 20. t65 years; cerebral henvirrxige. . SMITH teneea Kmlth. 29 Front at.. Deeesi- her 2tt. 7o years: cerebral hemorrbace. WriKD William U. Weed, 4: K. loth at. IS., IWemher 2. TH years: eerenral bemorrbace PKKsTOX ThoBiaa Preaton. 4W1SK 74th at. S. V... December 2i, 74 year; broncho-poeumo-nla. ST. JOHN Orpah St. John. 049 K. Clinton at., Ieeember 20, 03 years; chronle nephl tt. KKGI.KR Charles M. Ke-ler. Oond R.-marl tan UiKpltal. IeeeDJber 24, 4 years; fracture of ainal -ird. HABKUBI SH Amalia Hahertiuah. IrVta Kelly ft., lierember 2J. 74 years; carcinoma of intestine. LKI.ANIH40N Johaa Rrlandaoa. Kt. Tlaeest's . iKM-euiber 25. 44 years; erysipelas. iioveu outan.i of iia:eth tiriffith, father i purchaser. Phons Marshall !$ or Srlffl"? JJ,tTX&riit?m?"W00 47!' Jh," H. Gibson wner oWTT e.creeVnu TbSSS. snd a.h ofuLTnl.nd'c. Thomi." h place Sc carf.re. $1600 par , win t bel from A. K. Zeller to. Vila pel, acre: terms. O-70. Journal ! Wllilaoiti ave . today, beivmher '31. at 2:45 1 WHEN you answer these .Vaot Ads, DEATHS AXD FUNERALS 7: . ' y ' Oomtred)j -' - i n . KBHKR At tier at reatriittre. tne hctoi. aoartmeata. T)etnilHr :m In In Mar Webber i "ti year a munttia 28 days, aante- jf the late Jowph K. Wohher and Mr. Anm HkrxrS i TS'SiriSV; I land Crematorium at 1 p. m.. tomorrow (rrl tZteT'JXtissTr. ;at Holnxta', funeral nartora until 13 e'sloci i lnr. - ' j liBliilJ:' 1 Icwher .11. , IU t urrlri d hr nia daughter and one ttmther. Knrak vVatkta f Ottiiiic. i t the chr-l of camhera Cndeetakinc C11" ,,f Kllllnffswort an, a4 Kerby at., lavltrd. latcrm-at tUaw City eewe 1 ' trrr - t - - -. , . 1 j UH K.sonai M fo'nilw reshtenve- uear Ku" j aellvllle. December :k. Addle L. fWfka.i j Bed :w yeara. oeWv.-d wife f Juraea H. IH. k ; 5.7 'i1 ImlL L"S funeral norvicea wrtt if held at thecal -triiiirr chapel r F. t. iHtnnlnc. Inc.. 4H ..T''y MARTIN- F6KBKS CO.. florists. J4i Wash. Main 29. A-l $69. Flowers tor 1 ail occasions artistically arranged. CLAKKK BROS., florists, fine flowers and floral designs. 287 Morrison st fi'xerai, niHixrrons A spiendia residence undertaking ea. tablishment, with private driveway. J. P. I-1NLKY V SON. - Montgomery at Fifth. MR. KDWARD HCI.MAN, ? ieadln funeral director, 220 3d sU. co''rn Salmon. ltdy assistant. Phone J lill. Main 507. Dunning & McEntee 'Mn ertakere. lirrn lt every detai 7th and Pin. Main 430. A-4658 ldy assistant.. F. S. Dunning,- Inc. Kast Side Funeral Directors. 414 Kwst Alder sis. Kant 62. U-2525. WALT KH C. K UN WORTH V. successor to A. B. Hemstock. 1687 K. 13th. Sell wood 71. B-1153. I.ady assistant. j j. rv r.. uiu 11 I tc CO.. call I promptly snswercd in all parts of tiy. i. j. v. I-. oiqg,, uents. Tabor 5167 P.hamhprc Pa Killingswortli sve. yildlllUerS lO-ond Kerby. rVoon lawn 3306. C-1133 Automobile hearse. A. R 7pfr k: Williams ave. n 11. Z-Cliei V.- East I08M. C-lOSa. Idy sttendant. Dav and night servirc. RT Dwrno Williams and Knott. ' I ' Dynie KastJ113;t.-l43. rblPOn'M UESIDKNCK i'ndTplh. tnlOoUIN M. 6123. A-323S. 44S Mta. Uqm;iinn K eotl und Ollsan. Fu ll alii 1 110 n neral services. Tabor 431$. PFAPA'fiN undertakers. F.ast J&aO. e ! ' I-Mn 'M'6-371 Russell st. P. 1-F.RCII. leading east side under- taker. K. llth & Clay. -B-1SH3, K. 7 SI. ' sl P WFJs ,'ndS!;tki.nK 2,,M',i4.4,J6:!' OM-VVr-O A-2321. C..r. Sd snd Clay. MOXIMENTS PORTLAND MAKBLB WKS. t4-X( 4th i't . opp cltv halt. M KM. t$H FOR SALE HOUSES 61 MODKKN 6 room bungalow in iiaw thorne district must be sold at once. Lot 40x100. Cement basement, hard wood floors, shades and light fixtures In. Built-in conveniences. Owner has - - - , - , . . . . . . suTterea imaneiai reverses ana munv ir 4232 or Tslor D744 $1275 Bl'VH new 3 room house, lot $0 xl75 and chicken house 12x40. omy ' " minutes out, 1 bloc to car, close to school and stores; terms $10 monthly ' Akerson. Goot k i Co.. 614 Stock KXGU. bldg. WHV pay rent when you can buy a 3 room house for $150. tuQ cash and $7. Bo per month? This property is located on tlie west side, only 20, min tttes' car ride, 5c fare. Bent value in I'ortlnnd. M. K. Lee. T.Oa Corbet t Mate. LET 'CP Bl'lLD YOU A HOMK On your lot or ours; by your twn nlsns or ours: ruy us like rent. ' TIIK OREGON - HUM E-Bl'I LUEBS, H30 Northwestern Hank Hldg. KUR SAU:, tlie finest new bungalow ; in Rose City Park. Trice $4250 ;-oomplete. -$U00 cash. Call snd see.; . ?.i E. r.stii st.. 1 block north of i ; Swndv Blvd. Mwrwhall H08. j lJOKI Ktripllv mAflrn I riMim j Just' finished, near car, ' a beauty;' i trade equity for lcs. smsll house, acre- i or sutomoblle. to $1300. No Junk. J Owner, Woodlaws 3186. $3500."" 7 room strictly modern home; will j i - - . . , i, v . i. n 'i t t hmi iritur. --e . i . ,aaii, 10 viiaui. ber of Commerce. Main 5129. $1400 EAKV TBKMS. -room modern house. 60x100 lot, on ; Millard av.; some trade. Sea J.. H. I Nash. 723 Chamber of Commerce, Main I fil29. ' . j ONE DOLLAK a week buys a Port j lanit lot; 8IXTEKN DOLLARS a MONTH buys- a new S room Portland HOME. K-Z0. Journsl. ; FOR HALE Modern 6 room cottage, close in. near L'nion ave. Will sell i cheap for cash. Woodlawn tH7. WHEN you snswer these Want Atis, mention The Jouenal. ' VOlt HA LK IXJTS 10 $750 $20 cash. $10 per month, buys a one-half acre on the west side, 20 , minutes' car ride, 6c fare;' lies fine, ex- cellent soil, city water. On a large j Piece of ground like this you can raise t '".ll L.u.t.t.l.. Irrloa fruit utr- I I which Is the. greater paTt of your liv- I ing. ' M. K. Iee. 605 Corbett Mdg. j ovi.- IxM.I.AH week liuva a. Port' land lot; SIXTEEN DOLLARS MONTH buys a new a room Portland H'lMB, K-2S0, Journal. - KOK HALt: Corner lot in Patton's ad- dltion, Alblns: adjoining lot Slso II desired. Owner'dlrect; would .consider trsde. Phone Marshall $411. AtTtKAGK 57 CHICKEN and fruit ranches near Port. , land; Gresham district, electric st- ; tlon H mile. Nsw Subdlv'slon. Sun- I hine Vnller orchard tracts: beat soil. . . fr mrnnA- eleirant location. Price ' ik,'nniv t:i; tn tLn ner aire In small i tracts; easy terms. Ersnk Mcrarland , in vr... hM pArtljinit Or j Realty Co.. '$09 Yeon bldg Portland, Or. Gibson lpalf Acres j Good soil, city wster, close to Car- ' line, easy terms; will build to auit mention The Journal. FOR HALF FAItMft 17 ' A Good Farm Cheap . - Near Sheridan. 174 seres, stock, erop and machinery, $50o; - $1000 casn. Claude Cole. I7 Board of Trade. 20 Acres $800 Splendid farm land close jo school, station, $1 fare from Portland. eil acres on maricet; $190 cash. ClauJe Cole, 917 Board of Trfd". 10 ACRES, all level, adjoining town of Sheridan. Or.. $160; .Vs cash, balance on long time, - A. . Holden. Grays River, Wash. - - (Costlaaed ot Kext Fare)