125 -V- .-:- ;'v '"' '",ii'-:."vte7 " w THR OREGON DAILY TOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1915. v "" '-A
EUROPEAN NATIONS ARE COMPETING FOR AMERICAN SUGAR SUPPLIES
Edited by Hraan l- Cohen.
ONION MARKET HAS
A DULL FEELING IN
t THE LOCAL TRADING
Sales Are Limited Since F. O.
Price Were Reduced to 91
the Country; Later Market
Jjfkely to Take All Offerings.
Tbs mark"! for onion In showing nnaanal
dulLnfa In the local trad with little rmt
Ide mf neiit lnc growers reduced their
t, o. b. nutation to fl a rental at eountrj
point.
Prnt dullnoa In the onion trs4e la the
direct result of the lowering of Tallin from
$1.33 a rental. Hume of tbe northern buy
ers who jjurrhaaed at tbe higher figures are
naturally "n' over ton unseasonable re
du'tl In values, although all now agree
that lucre as never any occasion thia ses
ami to ailvam-e the price abor the dollar
mark.
tlrapttc I bearish feeling;, there la atlll
every Imllmilon that all of Oregon'a crop
will b moved at good prices Uil season.
The preiM-ut dullness might bar been ex
pected. Oregon g-ruvrers were fnoliab enoiurb
to follow tbe sdviro of California speculative
Intererts thia ac'iaon as uaual and again aa
nana I are holding the bag while CaUfornlans
were unloading tlielr Ww -grade stuff.
While In the rnrV It la quite probable that
there nlll be sufficient demand for Oregon
onions at suitable prices to clean up all
holdlnga here, atlll there la no doubt that
atlll better prices would have been received
later were It not for the fact that the
bulk of tbe crop la atlll held. If grower here
had kept their price not higher than $1 and
Tould have oVl half their output at three
figure. It Ih more than probable that the
later advance notilil have forced values snf.
fletentl high t' enable tbem to receive
higher prices for their total crop than un
der present ("millions.
duksski) ihm;h are weaker
Dressed Iioiih are weaker In the Front afreet
trode with ue.at Interests forced to sell beat
at 7r, although 8c I atlll reported In
trolated Instance. Veali continue Terj firm
t loc for the best.
SOCTIIKUX OIIKGON TOMATOES
Home very fancy tomatoes from eouthern
fH-cgou were rejtorted on- the local market
In siusll supply today with sale reported
at 75'uv'c n box. Another carload of Cali
fornia touialoe In lug-s arrived. Another la
rolling.
SILVERSIDEK STILL SCARCE
Hrarrltv of sllverslile salmon la till report
ed at Columbia river points. The ruu la now
nominal. llnxor cluin are arriving In very
area 11 supply and offering of crab ara lim
ited Unlay. I'rlces iincbatiged.
BUTTER MARKET IS MIXED
While strenuous effort are being made to
hold the price of creamery butter Intact here.
tbe alluatlon Is far from abowlng strength
AccumulHtlona of ordliry creamery are re
ported and stocks of storage rtoclt ara top
heavy.
FANCY POTATOES ARE SOUGHT
Home buying of extra fancy potatoes Is re
ported In a email way In tbe country at 80
(llblx- a rental. It la atated that thee pur
chaaee are lietng made for speculation only
and that outalue marketa are uo Llgher.
BRIEF NOTES OF THE TRADE
Cottonseed oil I down 2c a gallon.
Another carload of Florida grapefruit In
Another rolling.
Home amall business In hope Is again re
ported at U4tll'c a pound. Offer of 12c free
ly Diane ror tops.
, Cauliflower auppllea ar Increasing with
market dragging.
Chicken market Is ateady at former prices
Lack of Ships for
Early Loading the
Cause of Dullness
Cereal Trade Generally Reported
Inactive In Country; Liverpool
Market I Erratic.
NORTHWEST GRAIN HECEIPT3
Cnra
Wheat. Barley, nr. Oat. Hay.
4S 2 ft 2
121 13 4 4
. fl.37 M2 Mfl 550 KPfl
. 8.411 7SK Hm H3T
4
7 n i it
. 4.22 .12U ... 1ST 1129
. 4,.:i 24o . . . 10.X7
.VJ 2 S 1 IT
22 T li 14
. 4.570 7 ma 48 112
. 4.52:; 3 J Vl 717 IMofl
rortland. Wed.
Year so
Btaaon tn date
Year aao
Tucoma. Tui.
ear ago
Heaan to date.
Year ago
battle. Tuea..
ar ago
rVaaon to date.
tear ago
Trade In the grain market ta vrv oulet at
Interior points. With rather liberal atoka al
reaily held at tidewater and with only
limited number of alirp In port either here
or on Puget sound, there aeeiu to be a gen
eral lack or dNiwHitlon to take hold.
Fluctuation In the Chicago and foreign mar
kets ara keeping the trade here guessing aa
to tbe outroue. A cable received today from
Liverpool stated that Interest are working
toward tbe relief of the freight situation.
uroomhall cabled from L.lverpool that the
easier American and Winnipeg cable yeater
day and bearish American statistics were off
set by lighter arrivals and strong dative of
fer. Spot ateady, unchanged to d higher.
Cargoea steady. Manitoba opened ld low
er, but teadled to ld over yesterday. Wln-
tera, 1 V to 3d higher. La Tata and Indians
strongly held.
H.OUR Selllne price- Patent. 14 an. Wll.
lan.etle valu-y. t4J0: local atraleht. S4.2042
4.00; baker' local, (4.40(34.80: Montana aorta
Helling rrlc
y. 40;
wheat. 0.4O; export. S4.1Ogj4.20; whole
wheat, to.2o: grahaui. S3.00: rye flour. SO.OO
per barrel.
UAX Burlnrr nri-e: Willamette vallev tim
othy, fancy, lia.0bftiia.o0; eastern Oregon-Ida-
do rancy timothy. 116.QO: alfalfa. Jis.ooiol
la 50: vetch and oata. 111.00: clover. 18.0019
9.00.
(JRAIN SACKS 1013. nominal. No. 1 Cal
cutta, 8'.3c in car lots; leas amount higher.
milljsj UKFii ellllg price: Bran, 124. .U
eW-1; horts. $2.- Mu 2U.0O.
UOLLED II A It LEV Selling price, $28.50(3
30.30.
Wheat bid were unchanged to c lower
touay on the I'ortknid Merchants Exchange
for November deltvtry. with io eales.
November tats advi need 25c a ton. but both
feed and brewing barley showed no change
fioni yesterdny. No siilee.
Merchant Kichauge November price:
WHEAT
Wednesday. Tueeday. Monday.
Bid. Ask. Bid
Blueitem 4 90 D4'-, pr,
I'r1yfold a:; 115 It?. ;5
Club lt H3 iajVi 92
KeU fife KS 90 w ,s.s
Ked Kuaslan... 87 tin ST
OATS
Teed 2125 2450 2400 2425
BARLEY
Feed 260 2775 200 2650
Brewing 2S0O 2U.V) 2W 2S25
M1LITUFFS
Bran HJO 22T5 2125 2125
SLorU .2200 235 22O0 1200
Future ware quoted:
WHEAT
Bid. Ask.
December bluestsm 94 io
December forty fold 93- 95
L'ecember club 0Va 93
Lecember fife t3 91
December Hussion ST 91
OATS
December 2450 2500
RiLLLET
December feed 8800 2773
December brewing 3800 2950
BRAN
December 2100 22T3
8HUBT8
December 2200 2350
AMERICANS PAYING
FOR
EUROPEAN
WAR
BY EATING SUGAR
Competition for Supplies of Raws
I Forcing Sharp Advance In
the Price; P'urope Competing
for Domestic Supplies.
ANOTHER BUOAi ADVANCE.
Ther will b a farther advance of 10o per
hundred pound in the prio of sugar here to
morrow morning in addition to the rise of 15e
which took effect today. All grmdaa ar af
fected. Every consumer of ugar In tbe city of
Portland and elsewhere in the T'nited States
I' today paying for the maintenance of the
European war.
Europe Is today a very heavy buyer of
sugar In the United States. This baa hnd
the effect of forcing very sharp advances In
quotation along the Atlantic coast. The raw
SLRfir ninrket has been the biggest factor
In the trade. With European luterer"ts com
peting with American refiner for supplies
of raw the price of tbe latter is naturally
lifted. Tbl in turn baa affected the price
of all grade of refined.
Yesterday tbere was an advance of l!5c
per hundrd pounds In the price of refined
sugar in New York and this morning a sim
ilar advance took effect here, while a further
advance of 25c or 40c In all for two dajs,
baa taken place In New York today.
While the future of the sugar market Is
naturally In doubt, still with Europe so anx
ious to obtain raws, tha outlook Is most prom
ising for the price.
Limited Business in
Stockyard Shown;
Market Is Sluggish
Cattle Trade Continues to Reflect
Steady Tone While Mutton
Strength Is Holding.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN
Hir.
Wednesday
Treaday .
Monday
Hnturday
Friday
Thursday
Week ago
Yei:r ago
Two years ago. .
Three year ago
210
323
TKKi
34
53U
T2
2T
T5
82t
attle. Calves. Sheep.
52
4
T5 W 411
a) 3' 1541
77 's 437
135 4 "B4
239 1 ft 11 5
171 .. 377
JOBBING PRICES OF PORTLAND
SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE
Weather bureau eends tbe following notice
to shipper: Protect shipments during the neit
4S hours far north as Seattle against min
imum temperatures of about 36 degrees: north
east to SHksne 25 degrees; southeast to Boise,
15 degrees; south to Aahland. 32 degrees. Min
imum temperature at Portland tonight about
33 degrees.
Oregon Supplying
Vegetable Needs
Oregon Is becoming more, in- J(f
jt dependent of California each V
-kit season for its vegetable sup- in
4 plies. Tnls seanon It Is believed
4tt that there will be fair supplies 4
4 of celery here until Christmas -gt
ft w,hlle In other seaxons carload n
lots are generally coming: from 4f
the south by this time of the
year.
m "This shows that Oregon pro-
1ft ducerj are faHt learning to ox-
i tend their vegetable season,"
He ay V. II. Dryer of Dryer,
Kt Bollam & Co. "It means more
money left In this state."
1ft
Vigorous Recovery
Made in Securities
(Copyright. 1915, by the Naw York Evening
Poat.)
New York. Nov. lo. (17. P. ) The break
Jr. tbe general market appeared today to
have culminated, and a tertee of early and In
aome case sharp declines, was followed by
a most vigorous recovery before tha close,
with most of tbe closing price at sabataDtlal
net advances. Notwithstanding a further very
violent break In some war shares In which
several of tbem fell from eight to 10 points,
ou top of tbe previous spectacular collapse,
there were signs even In the early trading
that the pace of the downward movement In
the general market la being overdone.
A vigorous recovery In railway stocks made
this evident. At the opening professional
"bean" heavily operating to make tbe most
of the advantage gained already, were able
t press the sdvantage further particularly In
war shares, whose real Intrinsic value la un
known except to a very few persons.
POTATOES ALOXG THE COAST
Liverpool Cash Wheat.
Liverpool. Nov. lO. II. N. S Wheat, spot
No. 2 Manitoba, lis 4'v1: No. 8. 11a SHd;
No. 2 bard winter, old. 12a 4Hd; No. 2 Chl
rigo, new, lis I'd.
Baa Francis oo Market.
an Francisco. Cel.. Nov. 10. -(U. P.)
rota toes Delta. 73cfl.13 per rental: Oregon,
fl.10t2tl.2O; Salinas. $1,2541.56; Idaho, rur
al. $1.00(31.10: ditto russet a $1.10(31.25;
sweet. tl-201.2S.
Onions 65c3$1.00 per sack.
Seattle Market.
Seattle. Waah.. Nov. 10. (0. P.) Onions,
Oregon l4c; Yakima, l'io.
Potato White river $120113; Yakima Bnr
baaka, $18320; Yakima Gems $18(320.
New York Cotton Market.
Open High Low Close
January 1150 1178 114H 11T5
March 1V7 110O 1169 ll'.KS
May llXtt 1214 1184 1210
Jsly 118 121T 1101 1216
August 1 11)0
December 1143 1184 1136 111
PlIITRANSPORTATIONIl
""aaaaaaaasai aaa " ' BMnanBMaSBBaaIBB.
Twin "Palaces of the Pacific"
IjaiSJZaMammutmm.
"GREAT SORTMUtl!"
'ITOxlTHZUUI PACXFIO"
SAN FRANCISCO-HONOLULU
New low one way fares to San
Francisco. $8. $12.60, $15, $17.60,
120; round trip. $30. till Nov. SO.
All fares include meals and bertn.
Steamer express (steel parlor cars
and coaches) leaves North Bank
station 9:30 a.m.. Nov. 9, 11. 16,
20, 23. 27. . B. Great JTortiurn
for Honolulu Mov. 86.
6TS AND 8TASX. r
Phcnea - Broadway J20. A-8871.
Tickets also at 3d and Morrison,
100 3d at,, 34 Washington at.
aunm a i r wu,
San Francisco
Bant a Barbara, los anqeles
AND BAN DIEOO
S. S.ROANOKE
alia Wedseadar. Mor. 17, T. K.
COOS BAY
rozxEA Asrs Kan . fkahcisco
S. S. KILBURN
v Baila STtnoaT, Hot. 14V T. M.
- Ticket Office 133 a Vhlra ""
,v 'V- Fhoaea ateim 1X1 4W aVOai ,
San Francisco
Los Angeles
CWltaout Caas4T Sa BoatO
The Bl.
leaBi
OomlortaMe,
Eleg-anUy Appointed.
eav-OoiaaT Stetaanip
ails From Alaaworta Dock
3 P. M., Nov. 12
100 Q olden Miles on Columbia Biver
All Kates Include Bertn and Meaia.
Sables and Serrloa Unazoelled.
The an rranclaoo Portland 8. B.
Oc, TbizA an! 'Waaflinrtoa sta.
(with O-W. . r. Co.! a-ei. Broad.
way 9uu, a-xi.
J
These prices arc those at which wholesalers
sell to retailers, except as otherwise stated.
They are corrected tip to uoon each day:
Dairy Produce.
BUTTER City creamery cubes, fancy.
SI c. firsts, 29tac; eouud, is'c; prints and
cartons, extra; country creamery cubes, 2T
2c; Oregon dairy. lS!21c.
lil'TTKRFAT i'ort laud delivery Premium
cream, Xic: No. 1 sour cream. 31c; No. 2.
20c; aweet cream 35o per lb.
KtitiS Mellintc price by dealers, delivery ex
tra Selected freeh, 40il41c; candled ranch.
40c; storage, 26rit27c; cane count. 27c dozen.
LIVE I'OLLTKV H?na. heavy PlTinouth
Hoik, 13VvC !b.; ordinary chickens. 12'dl2Vjc;
i.ro1Iers, lVaU2Va lb., 1244l2M,c; turkeys.
17c: drnsBcd, 22c: pigeons, $1.00rtl,2.r; 'i"Hbs
$1 20 doaen; geese, live. 11c: l'ekln ducks,
old. 14c lb.; young and heavy, l.V; Indian
Runner. 12c.
ClIEKSK .Selling price Fresh Oregon fancy
full cream twins and triplets, 18tf Irt'-ic;
Young America, 17(iflT4c. Price to jobber,
flat. 15c; Youuc America. 19c f. o. b. ; cream
brlili, 22c; lluiberger, 20c lb.
Fruits and Vegetables.
FRESH FRUITS Orange. $5.0033.T1
box; bananas, ftc per lb.; leinoua. $3.iiOC4.50
box; yrape fruit, $fl.504sT.O0 case; -piueapple
ttc lb.; pears. $1.2Alio; cantaloupe, $1.30
' 1 7ft : watermelons, 8OeS1.00 per cwt.;
peaches, 80'tt40c box; hucklebcrrlea, Te ib.;
fciupes. $1.0O((jl.35; tijneord, 2c basket.
APPLES Local. $1.00lf2.5 per box, ac
cording to quullty.
ONIONS Local $1.50 per cental; association
selling price, carloads, $1.00 f. o. b. coun
try points; (tarllc. 12rJ!lre lb.
POTATOES Selllnir nrlce New croo. 1 ical.
7f.c4i$10o; tweets, $2.00.
VKCKTAKLK Turnips ( ); beet. Too per
sack; carrots, new, 75c sack; parsnips (
per sack; cabbage (local). 75cix$l .'0; green
onions. 10S12V;C do ; bunches; peper. bell.
4c; beud lettuce local. 25&30c dozen; celery,
iloten, 40(r75c; cauliflower. 40c(ii$l doien;
Frer-ch artichoke, HOcftil doren; string beans,
Cc per lb.; peas, 10c per lb. ; radishes, 12Vic
(!i en buuclies; corn, ( ) sack; cucumbers,
hothouse, 4O((t50c dozen; tomatoea, Oregon,
45c box; t'elifornla, $1.00 lug; eeg plant,
lie per lb.: sprouts. 9c per lb.: cranberries,
local $10.5o; eastern, early, $10.00; lat. Sli
per barrel.
Meats, Fish and Provisions.
DRESSED MEATS .Selling price Country
killed: Fancy hoes. 7'iSiSc: ordinary. 7c:
fancy veals, OHfitlOc; ordinary, 84t8Wc; poor,
3k tiCMiC; goats, 3i4c; spriug lamlx, 10c;
mutton, 5(g.!c.
I'.AMS, BACON. ETC. Tlams, 1520c;
breakfast bacon, 16((i30c; boiled ham. 2Sc;
picnic, 10Vac; cottage roll, 16c; Oregon ex
ports. lm-.tiilSc ib.
OYSTERti Olympla. per gsllon. $.1: canned
eastern, foc can. $G.rrf dozer; eastern In
sLcll. $1.85 per 100; rant clams, 12'jC dozen;
etstern oysters, per gallon, solid pack, $3.00.
FISH -Drefed flojnder, 7c; allverside sal
mon. ti7c; Royal Chinook. 7(g8c; perch, 741
8c; lobster 25c lb.; silver smelt, 7c; salmon
trout, 12Vac lb.; halibut, 8Sjl0c.
LARD Tierces, kettle rendered, 1214e;
ttsndard ltc.
CRABS Large, $1.75; medium, $1.25 doten.
Groceries.
SUGAR Cut, $6.0; powdered, $6.75; fruit
or berry. $tt.jO; b"Ct. $6.30; dry granulated,
$0.5O; D yellow. $5.S0. (Above quotations are
oi dfivs nei cash.)
RICK Japan style. No. 2, 44e; New Or
lec.us. head. jijiB'e; blue rose, 5l.jc.
SALT Coarse, half grounds. 100. $10.55
per ton; 50u. JI1.3": table dairy. 50 , $18;
10. $17. DO; bales, $2.25; lump rock, $20 per
-ton.
BRANS Small white. $3.80; larga white,
$5.80; pink, $3.oo; Umaa, $5.73; bayou, $6.00;
red. $d.25.
Hops, Wool and Hid,
HOPS Nominal buying price. 1915 crop,
choice. llVi?12c; prime, 10Uc; medium
to prime, 6fi9c.
HONEY New. $3.2.ri3.50 per case.
WOOL Nominal, 1U15 clip: Willamette val
ley, coarse Cotswold, 26c; medium Shropshire,
2ic: choice fancy lot, 25c; eastern Oregon,
14jj22c.
HIDES Salted htdea, 25 lbs. and up, 15c;
sailed stags, 50 lbs. and up, HHc; salted
kip, 15 to 25 lb., 10c; salted calf, up to
15 lbs.. 18c: sreen hides. 25 lbs. and uo. 14c:
green stsg. 00 lba. and up, 10c; green kip.
15 lba. to 25 lb., 16c; green calf, up to 15
lbs., ISc; dry flint hides, 23c; dry flint calf,
up to 7 lbs., 27c; dry salt hldta, 20c: dry
borsehides, each. 50c to $1.00: salt borsehldes,
each, $2.00 to $3.00; horsehair, 25c; dry long
wool pelta, 16c; dry abort wool pelts, 12c;
dry sbeep thearllnga, each, 10 to lftc.
TALLOW No. 1. 4VS4&C; No. 2, 44He;
grease. SSS'bc.
MOHAIK :013 30c.
ChlTTIM OR CASCARA BARK Buying
Dries, per car lots, 3Vs4c; less than car iota,
Paints and Oils.
LINSEED OIL Raw, bbl., 75c gallon; ket
tle boiled, bbls., 77c; raw, oases. 80c; boiled,
csfces, 82c gaL; lots of 250 gallons lc leas;
oil cake meal, $44 per too.
COAL OIL Water white in drum and Iron
barrela, 10c.
TURPENTINE Tanks, 7c; case. 74o gal
lon. WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 8Vic lb.; 500 lb.
lot. 84C lb.; lea lota. 8c per lb.
OIL MEAL Carload lots. $X4.
There was oi!y a limited run of livestock
Lt the local yards today, some of It being
lirlven In from nearby feedlots.
The situation in the mutton trade continue
t., show (treiigtbi No arrlvl in thia line
have been abown since the start of the week
when the showing who extremely limited and
extreme values were obtained.
General mutton and lamb prices:
Select Interior lambs $T.2."irj7.35
Ordinary interior lambs .5fgT.OO
Willamette valley lambs B.OOtST.OO
Select yearlings --,???
Select ewes, light 5.350J5.5O
Old wethers B.605.60
Cattle Market la Steady.
Most of ihe limited supply of rattle that
came forward to tbe North Portland yard
overnight came from a nearby feedlot.
General situation in the local trade la ateady.
Quality offerings continue scant, but the
trade bas for some time past bsd mora than
lt requirements of poor to ordinary stuff.
General cattle market range:
Best hay fed steers $6.757.00
Good to choice .25'a6.60
Oidinary to fair O.00(g8.)
Rar cows 5.25
Good to prime 4.8035.00
Select bulls 4.00(g4.23
Fancy bulls 4.00(4.25
Ordinary bulls 2.5O4J.3.00
Btst ca'lves . .' 7.007.60
Hog Market Is Limited.
There was only a very scant run of hog
in tha North Portland yards overnight. Gen
eral trend of the trude continue dull, but
this might be eipected In view of recent
re ofd run. Values were off a dime to $tt.25
today .
With further breaks in the price of hog in
the eastern trade today, the outlook is not at
all promising anywhere la tbe country.
General hog market:
Best lisht $ 6-28
Vedium light 6 10-5 8.20
Cood to heavy 6.0$e.O5
Rough to heavy 5.00t(j5.50
Today'a Livestock Shippers.
Hog C. H. Farmer, McCoy. 1 load; Robert
Mi Crow. Goloendale. Wash.. 1 load.
Cattle Sun Dial Ranch Co.. Troutdale, 4S
bead, driven In.
Wednesday Morning Sales.
N7ERNATI0NAL IS TO
BE BIGGER AND BETTER
THAN EVER BEFORE
Livestock Show at North Portland
In December Expected to Eclipse
All Previous Efforts; Portland
Is "Court of Last Resort."
STEERS
Section. No. Atb. lbs. Price.
Oregon b UrtO $6.00
Oregon 950 6.25
COWS
Oregon T5 $400
OreKon 1 I"!" 3-7s
Oregon 1 Mo 2.75
STAGS
Oregrm 1 890 $3.00
HOGS
Waiblngton 84 205 (6.23
Washington 8 If- fl-25
V ashtngton 5.25
Washington 14'!
Oregon U 2"0 6.23
Oregon 7 2 IH 6.25
Oregon 1 2'MI 5.75
Oregon 3 14" 4. SO
Oregon !! 293 5.25
Oregon 34 2i) tt.25
Oregon H 208 .2f
Oregon 22 140 6.25
Oregon 81 2"K -6.5
ASIERICAN LIVESTOCK PRICES
Everyone connected with tbe coming Pa
cific International Livestock exposition to be
held at North Portland yard Decemlier 6-11,
ii busily engaged In arranging for the most
successful show ever held In the Pacific
northwest.
The Pacific International ha been called
by stockmen the 'court of last resort." Breed
er and livestock enthusiast will find assem
bled atock which has won championship hon
or at other shows during the tall sod win
ter. The winning of a grand championship
at this show will be an honor highly coveted
or ureeuere.
The Pacific International Is perhaps the
only ahow In the United States given over
strictly to the exhibition of livestock, there
being no other activities or concession, "wild
wet" or vaudeville fcaturea to take the t
ttntion of the visitors. Another feature quite
unlike all other show la that of free ad
mission, free stall rent, free entry for live
stock, In fact, the whole rhow is an educa
tional exhibit, with tbe one idee In mind
that the people are here for the purpose of
seeing and hearing about cattle, bogs and
sheep. It they want to go to the theatre
and picture boufes, or to a vaudeville show,
they can go where those features are pro
vided a a legitimate enterprise.
Early entries indicate a very strong show
ing in the tat atock division. In previous
jear fat cattle equal to that of any country
have been abown. Competition ha become
very keen and breeder re (waiting with
much Interest the decision in this year's car
load lots of cattle in particular.
More hogs will be shown than ever before
and with a better finish, while the sheep
men are determined to make tb cheep section
thoroughly worth while.
Steel Tonnage Is
Greater and Stock
Market Is Higher
New York, Nov. 10. fl. N. S ) The mar
ket snowed s tendency for s favorahje reac
tion at the opening today. The majority of
eeppera. rails, and "war" etorks showed de
cided advances overnight, and started on s
rise with tbe first few sale.
Anaconda opened at 82 and anon acid at
84 1. Inspiration roee from 4ivt to
Chlno from 514 to 62 54.
In tbe rails Atchison opened at 1064 and
later sold for 107V Southern Pacific rose
from par to 101 and Union Psctfic from
1S5V to 136. Reading. New York Central.
Erie and Great Northern also abowed ad
vances. The "war" storks were represented In the
climb by Weatinghouse. which went from 64
to 06j . Baldwin Locomotive, which roe from
113 to 110',. American Can, which opened at
57 and later sold at 59.
Steel also abowed a rise from 834 to
probably due to the October report, which
show an increased tonnage of 847,000 over
the month before.
Range of New York prices fsrnlhce? bv
Overbeck at Cooke Co.. i:l7 Board of Trade
Duiitimg
DESCRIPTION
lOpen (High 1 Low lo
Chicago Wheat Has
Advances Today for
The May and July
op-
Chlcapro. Nov. 10. (I. N. S.) Wheat
tiens closed iar31c above yesterday.
All the grain showed overnight advance
when the trading started in the pit today.
December wheat, wbbb closed at $1.02 ye
teiday, opened at $1.03 today and hovered
r round that figure during most of the ses
sion. May wheat also gained a rent over
Light, opening at (1.04.
December corn gained and aold at D9
or thereabouts. In the bulk of the trading.
Tbe May product brought around 62.
Both classes of oats showed about e In
crease over sight, but quotations fluctuated
little during the course of trading.
Provisions are easier. There is some sell
ing by stock yard house. Support 1 not so
good a yesterday. Interior Kansas wheat
mart are getting largt revelpts and having
difficulty in cleaning up. Millers at Minne
apolis are buying at Dulhth and selling there.
Alaska Gold...
Allla Chalmers, c
Alll Clialmvrs, pf...
American Beet Sugar.
American Can, c
American Can. pf
American Car Kdy., c.
Atrerlcnn Cot Oil, c.
American Linseed, c.
American Linseed, pf.
American Ixoo , c....
American Smelter, c..
American Sugar, c...
Am. Tel. & Tel
American Woolen, c...
Anaconda Mining Co...
Atchison, c
Atchison, pf
Baldwin Loco, c
Baldwin Loco., pf
Baltimore & Ohio, c. .
Bethlehem Steel, c
Bethlehem Steel, pf...
Brooklyn R. T
Calif. Peroleum. c...
Calif. Petroleum, pf..
Canadian Pacific '.
Central Leather, c...
Central Leather pf.r..
Chesapeake & Ohio....
Chi. A G. W., c
Chi. & U. W., nfd....
Chi., M. & St. P
Chi. L N. W.. c
Chlno Copper
(dorado F. & I., c. . . ,
Consolidated Gas
Corn Product, c
Corn Products, pf.,..
Crucible Steel, c
Denver & It. G., c
Ienver k R. G., pf
Distiller
Erie, c
Erie, 1st pf
General Electric.
General Motors..
Goodrich Rubber
G. Northern, ore lands
G Northern, pf
Guggenheim Exp
Hide A leather, c. . . .
Hide I-eatber. pf . . . .
Ice Securities
Illinois Central
Industrial Alchol
Inapiratlon
30-V 20, 2lt
; ''".4
"2
! 611
5-
1113
81 76 80
24
42
62
04
128 V
47
80
los;
101
113 116 U5 lllVu
IIOS
80M.I 1HI B3 04
410 430 14004 430
M j
28
71
57:
78"
58
21
41
61
ill
114
120
46
2
106
12
43
Rang of Chicago pricea furnished by Over.
beck A Cooke
building:
Co.,
.'16-217 Board of Trade
DAIRY PRODUCE OX COAST
Parr-McCormick Steamship Line
STJIZOT
FBXIOKT BEBVICE
SAN FRANCISCO TO PORTLAND
(Pier aa) (Oouoh St. Book)
3 SAILINGS WEEKLY
FOBTZtAVS GXVXBAX, OFFICE
181 Oak St. HitiMi Mala aeo. A-3527
Seattle Market.
Seattle. Nov. 10. (U. P.) Batter Native
Washington creamery brick, 33c; ditto solid
peck 32c.
Cneee Oregon triplets, 16c; Wisconsin
twins 17c; ditto triplets. 17c; Washington
twin, 18c; Young America, 18c.
Eggs Select ranch 47c; April storage, 29c;
eastern eggs, 38c.
San Francisoo Market.
San Francisco, Cel., Nov. 10. (TJ. P.)
Butter extras 23c; prime firsts, 28c; firsts
I 25c.
I T ..... rr.. ...11... 1 i t f .
alia miin, o.mt , puueL n 'r.
Cheese California fancy. 17e; firsts 15c.
Los Angeles Market.
IO Angeles. Cat. Nov. 10. (P. N.,S.)
Eggs, case count. 46c.
Butter Fresh extras. 28c.
Bt. Louis Hogs, (7.00.
St. LouU, Mo., Nov. 10. (I. N. S.) Hogs
Receipts. 14.000; lower. Pig nd lights.
fC.75iS6.eXi; mixed and butcher. $6.56&7.O0;
good heavv, $6.90(37.00.
Cattle Receipts. 3000; steady. Native beef
steers, $7.50't 10.40; vearllng steer and hetf
er, $8.50(310.35: cows. $9.00(37.60; tocker
and feeders. $6.00(37.75; southern steers, $5.25
5tS 60; cows nnd heifers, (4.00(36.50; native
calves, (6.00't 10.30.
Sheep Receipt. 8000; lower. Yearling.
$6.50(g7.23: lambs, $8.00(39.00; heep and
ewes. 0.50rao.25.
Omaha Hcgi, (6.70.
Omaha. Neb., Nov. 10. (I. N. 8.1 nog
Receipts. 470(; lower. Heavy. $0.S5al.6O;
light. $0.50(36.70: pigs, $6.006.00; bulk of
sales, tH.43ijG.53.
Cattle Receipts, 9300; slow. Native steers.
$0.50(210.00: rows and heifers. $5.50(37.00:
western teers. $6.00 S.30: Texas ateers. $5.80
fe7.15; tockex nd feeders, $5.6Otti8.00.
Sheep Receipt. 10.800: steady. Yearllnga.
$6.0036.00; wethers, $5.606.80; lambs, $6.00
9.00.
Chicago Hoes, (7.15.
Chicago. 111.. Nov. 10. (I. N. S.I Hogs
Receipts, 41.0H0: weak: 16c to VOc nnder yes
terday's averuge. Bnlk. $0.40(6. 95: light.
$6.10(37.05; mixed. $0.207.25: beavr. $6.15
H7.15: rough. $8.15afi.30; pigs. $3.73(26.05.
Cattle Receipts. lb.OtKi; weak. Native beef
steers, $5.80(810.40: western steers. $6.30C(i
8.50: cows aud heifers, (2.7S.10; calve.
$6.50 3 10.50.
Sheep Receipts, 12,000; steady. Wethers.
5.90(0.50: lambs, $7.00t9.35.
Kansas City Hogs, (6.7S.
Kansas City, Mo., Nor. 10. (I. N. S.)
IIog Receipts, 13.000; lower. Bulk, $6.60(i
6 Tf.; henvv, $6.5O((i6.70; packers and butchers.
$6.556.73; lights, (6.40(6.70; pig. (5.75a
6.60.
Cattle Receipts. 7000; steady. Prime fed
steers, (9.25 10.00; dressed beef steers, $7.75
(9.00; western steers, (6.60(38.40: stockexs
and feeders. $6.50(ii8iX; bulla, (4.50(36.60;
calves, (6.00(510.00.
Sheer Receipts. 12,000; strong. Lambs,
$8.SOa9.00;' yesrlings. $6.357.25; wethers
$5.50ti0--3; ewes. $4.75(&5.85.
Denver. Hogs, (6,7$,
Denver. Colo.. Nov. lO. Cattle Recetota.
4400: lower. Steers. $6.25I.OO: row and
heller, ,V0Oi.25: etocker and feeders, (3.65
7.25; calves. (7.50i8.5O.
Hogs Receipts, 900; 20c lower. Top, (6.75;
bulk, (6.30136.45.
Sheep Market steady. Lambs, Js.nOQS 50;
feeding Iambs. $7.50a 8.25: ewea, $5.0O5.50
Seattle Hogs. (6.60.
Seattle. Wash., Nov. 10. (P. N. B.l Hoirs
Receipts. 735. Prime lights. (6.5o8d.6o:
choice to medium, 6.'25ttQ.3(i: smooth heavies,
6. toig tt.l ; rough, heavies, $5.5Ute6.25; pigs,
$5.502.6.21.
Shippers of hogs Tom Allison, Orsngevllle,
Idslio, 0o0; U. J. Salvely, Sunnyslde, T7;
Frr.nk Oleakey. Jacobson. 81.
Cattle Receipts, 126; calves. 100. Beet
steers. $6.807.1O; common to medium teers.
$3.3(1(36.25; best cowg. $r.00&5.73; common
to medium cows, $3.00ra4,50; bulls, $3.00a
5.00- calves. $3.O07.50.
Shippers of cattle Henry Schmedley, EHens
btirg. 125 head; i. Klelnberg, Ellensburg. 100
calves.
Sheep Receipts, none. Lambs. (6.752T.23
yearlings, (5.50(26.25; ewes. $3.005.00.
BANK STATEMENT OP COAST
Dee.
May
Dec.
May
Deo.
May
Dec.
Jan.
May
Jan.
May
Jan.
May
Open.
103
. 104
69
62'
WHEAT
High.
104
105
CORN
60
03
OATS
Low.
102
103
BH
62
Clo.
OSA
104
mA
83A
? 38 8U 881
89 394 S 89
PORK
14 1430 1429 1440
1626 1640 1615 1632
1640
LARD
896 89T 8S2 892
900 902 887 897
RIBS
890 892 88J 89
892
San Francisco Grain Market.
San Francisco, Nov. 16. Barley calls)
Nov. 16 Nov. 15
Open Close Cine
December 128B 180 A 12si B
May 1X8 138 187 B
Spot quotations Wheat, Walla Walla 162
St 165; red Husslan, 137ie0; Turkey red
107(217o: blnftitem. 170tfl72.
Feed barley. 127V, (3130.
White oat 135137.
Bran. 24'424.26; middlings, 801; shorts
1C2
89
18
43
1S1
56
00 I
15;
Bs!
93 i 95
133;
51 63
49 51
142 145
19
73 I
11
19
.1 40
. i 401-!
. I 56
.'174 . . ..
.37A 30
v4
47
124 130
61' j
!!
49 j....
1
104
41'
International Harvester iK jl8
..... 21 23
c. .
32
72
79
86
. 82 v
7
.1 16
! 7
.1 63
- 15
.i SO
.128
30
Clearing
Mondav
Tuesday
Wednesday . .
Fortlknd Bank.
This week
$2,273,268.90
1.744.433.S6
1,874.833.55
Year ago
(2. 323.614 M
2.235,799.85
2.032,168.65
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co.
Freight AFQ New York
Service tjf3& Boston
Between xM Charleston
Portland a3x , Norfolk
c. i. sosinrBvr, Areat,
170 Stark u rortlaaeV, Os.
New York Sugar and Coffee.
New York, Nov. 10. Sugar, centrifugal
(4.77.
Coffee Spot New York No. 7 Rio 7e:
No. 4 Santo 9c.
TRANSPORTATION
9A3XT BOAS XO TB
Steamarg
SaUXS
"Dalles City" and "Stranger"
except
m except
Leave Portland daily. 7,
Friday.
Leave The Dalles daily. 7
Saturday.
aUSS 8. DOCI. roaTZAJTS.
noae Kala tXS4 V-eiia.
Ban FrancUoo Banks.
Clearings (9,090,284.00
Clearings
Clearings
Balances
Cearing
balances
Los Angeles Banks.
Seattle Banks.
Taooma Bank.
.. (4,397,168.00
.(1,800,922.00
. 237,013.00
306.5T5.00
48,723.00
Vancourer Marriage Licenses.
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 10. Mar
riage licenses were iasued yesterday
by the county auditor to the following
persons: Carl Mattson, 21, of Battle
Qround, and Miss Rose Morgan, 31, of
Hockinson; William H. Hill, 33, and
Miss Edna M. McCoy, 18, both of Port
land; Richard R. Brandon, 24. and Miss
Marie J. Welberg, 24. both of Portland;
R. S. Laver. 26, of Vancouver, and
Miss Anna Simpson, 22, of Camas;
Lewis S. Parrett, 4S, and Mrs. Leil
Morehouse, 29, both of Portland; El
well E. Na Smythe. IS, and Miss Orta
Fay Bellany, 17. both of St. Johns, Or.;
Ben Alfred Olson, 23, and Miss Dovle
Lee Hardin, 21, both of Yamhlft, Or.;
John J. Edwards, 24,' and Miss Flor
ence Lv Comstock, 20, both of Portland.
Work on Bridge
Is Tied Up Now
Vancouver. "Wash., Nov. 10. The
work of assembling steel spans for
the new Interstate brldgre has been
practically suspended temporarily, owing-
to the lack of certain materials.
Today only five men were engaged !n
the work on the fourth span, which Is
very nearly completed.
There Is still considerable material
on hand, but shortage of end beams
for both the fourth arwl succeeding
spans to be erected, makes It impossi
ble for the contractors to move thU
span out on the trestle. This material
is expected to arrive the first of next
week, after which the end beams will
be placed into position on the fourth
span, which will then be moved out to
make room for the fifth span.
It is expected that no further trou
ble will be experienced In securing ma
terial. The time limit for delivery will
be up about the time the contractors
are ready to start on the sixth span,
and all of the material is expected to
be on hand.
The completed spans will be floated
out and set into position either the
latter part of next week or the first
part of the week following.
Fisherman Fires
Shot Into His Brain
Goat Bundqaest of Astoria, Snoota
Self In Boom at Ylctorla Hotel This
Korfilnff.
Returning? from a night with friends
on the east side, and apparently In the
best of spirits, Gust Rundqueat. Aged
33, a fisherman of Astoria, went Into
his room at the Victoria hotel, 333
Glisan street, shortly before 10 o'clock
this morning and shot himself through
the head with a. revolver. He Is be
lieved to be dying at the Good Samari
tan hospital. Rundquest left nothing
to indicate a motive.
Patrolman Portwood was in the vi
cinity, and summoned an Ambulance
Service machine to the the would-be
suicide to the hospital.
Runquest had considerable money in
his possession, his affairs, according
to Todersthrom, a friend, had been
prosperous, and he was in the best of
spirits last night and thia morning.
Iuterboro,
do pfd
K. C. Soutiiern. c. ...
Lackawanna Steel . . . .
l.ehijrb Valley
Louisville & Nashville.!
Mexican Petroleum ...i
Miami Copper
M . K. & Texas, c.
do pfd I
Missouri Pacific
National Lead
Nevada Consolidated . .
New Haven
N. T. Air Brake ..
New York Centrsl .
N. T.. Ont. t West.
Norfolk lc Western, e. 117
Northern 1'aclfic jll4
Pacific Mail . . . I 82
Pennsylvania Railway. 68
People's Uns '142
Pittsburg Coal, c 31
do rfd I 62
Pressed Steel Car, c.. 64
do pfd
Ray Cons. Copper ...
Railway Steel Spgs. . .
Reading, c
do first pfd
do 2nd pfd
Republic I. Jt 8., c. .
do pfd
Rock Island
do pfd
Rear. Roebuck A Co.
Studebaker. c
do ptd
Slosa Sheffield
Sonthern Pacific . . .
Southern RAilwsy, e.
do pfd
Tennessee Copper
Texas Oil
Texas Pacific
Third Avenue
Union Pacific, a. ....
do pfd
TJ. S. RubtxT, c
do pfd.
I'. S. Steel Co., c. . .
do pfd
T'tah Cupper
VlrKinla Cbemical. c.
Western I'ulon Tel. .
Wetlnsrhmise F.lectrlc
Wisconsin Central
162 1162
18 19
42 42
,18a
57
!lus
1 02
i id
9Ri 95
,
I 53
4S 0
144 144
. 111
! n
19
I 42
::;ct i:ith
' '
i 4S
'124 126
I Tl
i::::::.
.....KISS
I 42
107 .MT
21 V
81
.... 3.1
I T4
....I 8i
12T
8.1
Proprietor of Pool
Room in Trouble
Tor Allowing- Minors to Beonala In His
Place Has Xs by Court;
Woman Complains.
For allowing minors to remain in
his pool room, r. Labenskr. proprietor
of a barber shop and billiard hall at
2fi8 Russell street, was fined $10 In
the municipal court this morning, and
the police will take steps to have his
license revoked on a charge of insult
ing a woman.
The front of the establishment had
Just been painted and the woman, a
passerby, brushed some of the paint
on her skirt. She stepped into the
pool mom to complain and l-anensay,
according to the police, attempted to
dean off the paint. The woman com
plained that he acted Improperly
toward her. Stie complained to fa
trolrnni I. tilts and Sergeant Roberts,
who went to th place and found
Jacob Han. a Jefferson high chOOl
student. IS years old, loitering In the
place.
I,aben!ky was Immediately arrested
on the charge.
Jacob ltau ws fined tl for fre
quenting the place.
MAYOR MILTON EVANS
AGAIN NOMINATED BY
VANCOUVER ELECTORS
STRAHORN
RETURNS
TO PLAN FOR TRIP
TO CENTRAL OREGON
Portland Bankers and Busl-
ness Men Selected to Aid
Road to Go Along.
PARTY STARTS TUESDAY
rirst Destination Will Be Bend, Wnere
Development League MstOnff
Will Be Held.
Less Than Half Total Vote
of the City Cast at Tues
day's Primary,
T
16'
60
'
iift'
15
114
...
43
81
4T!
iy!
154'
145
43
15C 154
100
2M
61
51
'1 0
I 15H
! 00
J135
!'&3"
23
62
70
83V 7
115 na
72 I 73
44 '4 I
HSU I j
64; 67' 3
40 ! I
33
7
16
8
64
15
SH 8
....132
....1103
80 I 81
1119
jlir.
8---
I 00
1117
! :
m
I 63
1I3
25
43
62
4
43
I 50
'1I5
I 5o
!l.M
,151
1112
...... 57
in'!
22! 23
61 I r.1 1,
! 54
IK.'.
15
61
137
82
53 4
1X1
113, 115
Vancouver. Wash., Nov. 10- I.es
than half of the total vote of the city
v an cast at the primary election yes
terday. Mayor Milton Evans secured the Re
publican nomination, securing more
votes than both of his opponents. C.
W liavis se'ured the Republican nomi
nation for i-ouiicilman-at-larga, defent
li:g Eiigleman. the present Incum
bent, K. V. Reatty and J. K. Carter.
.1. 1!. Atkinson secured the Republican
nomination for councilman from the
Fourth ward, defeating F. B. Reldell,
Frederick Mathys and V. R. Jackson
G. R. Percival, present councilman
from the Fifth ward, secured the Re
publican nomination from O. A. Mc
Donak and Adye Johnson. EX H.
Mackoy, present councilman from the
Sixth ward, was nominated over George
B Ptoner.
The Democratic party nominated its
two candidates, George B. Simpson for
city attorney and F. W. Fouts for
councilman from the Blxth ward.
The Socialist party nominated its
two candidates, Kllza C. Hurrows for
mayor and L. K Hatch for councl.-man-at-lars;e.
Close Search Shows
Owner Not Burned
Robert E. Strahorn, president and
projector of the Oregon, California &
Eastern railway, returned today from
his home at Spokane, where he had
spent a week. Mr. Btrhorn was busy
this morning arranging a trip Into
central and southern Oregon which
will be participated In by the commit
tee of Portland bankers and business
men selected to aid htm In a plan for
financing the venture.
The party will start next Tuesdny
night. its first destination is Bond,
where It will attend the meeting for
reorganisation of the Oregon Develop
ment league. I'nder the stimulus of
the new transportation program the
cltiierta of Klamath Kalis, Burns, Iake
vlew, Silver Lake. Fort Rock, Prlne
vllle, Redmond' and other centers, plan
a movement that will bring them some
definite recognition and to devise way
of solving the problems common to all.
Following this meeting, most of the
party will travel by automobile along
the general lines of survey, vlnillnn
Klamath Falls and Lakevlew and the
points between. Mr. Ktrahorn said the
entire trip would take about 10 days.
The original plan was to start on
trie trip tonight, nut business pre
vented many of the committee from
going.
PORTLAND FIRE RECORD
Tuesday.
6:12 p. m. 2018 East Burnslde
Ktreet, leaking gas lamp explosion; 110
uamaee.
6:2 p. m. Lombard and Chapman
street, liurnlne; flue; no daniHge.
8:40 p. m. 1675 East Seventeenth,
street, burning grease on stove; no
damage.
Wednesday.
1:0 a. m. Third and Oak streets;
false alarm.
1:09 a. m. J. Homer residence.
Eighty-eighth street euid Forty-eighth
avenue, unknown origin; total loss,
$1200.
73
45
87
67
4
Timber Case Is
Still on Boards
Kalama, 'Wash., Nov. 10. In Judge
Darch's court, the case of the Moun-
ttln Timber company vi". the Insur
ance companies, was adjourned at noon
Tuesday until this morning to allow
other pressing legal matters to have
tho court's attention. Witness Long-
ley, of the General Appraisal company.
is still testifying and will probably
finish Ms direct examination at noon
today. Judge E. C Strode Is In the
city again, fully recovered from his
recent automobile accident.
Attorneys Coy Burnett and A. II.
Imus have been looking after his in
terests during his absence.
Mayor J. E. Withrow. who Is an im
portant witness for plaintiff, as pur
chasing agent and auditor for th
Mountain Timber company, left for
Omaha, Neb., on receipt of a telegram
announcing the sudden death of his
mother. He will return to testify later.
Mr. Sullivan, of the Smith A Watson
Iron Works of Portland, will probably
be the next witness for plaintiff. He
1 versed In sawmill machinery and
mill building, and was for some time
connected with the Allice Chalmers
company, of Milwaukee, Wis., who fur
nished much of the machinery in the
mill concerned in the suit.
President TJ. of W.
Will Be Entertained
Dr. Henry Suzzalo, president of the
University of Washington, will arrive
in Portland on the Shasta at 1:60 to
day, returning from a.vlslt to Berkeley,
Cal. Dr. Suzzalo is a graduate of Stan
ford university of the class of ', and
will be entertained by Stanford men
anr other university men at an in
formal dinner at the University club.
Not until a close search of the ruins
was made this morning did the fire
men come to the conclusion that J.
Hometv a carpenter, had not been
burned to death in his home at Eighty-
eighth street and Forty-elrhth avenue
at 1:50 this morning.
The house was of four rooms, had
not. quite been completed, and the fire
was of unknown origin. Two rooms
were complete, however, and Homer
hftd been living In these, sad when he
was nowhere to be found after the
fire this morning, the firemen came to
the conclusion that the owner of tbe
house had lost his life In the blaze.
Neighbors, however, say that three
other carpenters assisted him about
the plaoe yesterday, and that late last
nlirht he left with them and did not
return. The loss Is estimated at $1200.
The house was on Bsglnaw Heights,
two miles from Engine 31. at Grays
Crossing, and the firemen arrived too
late to be of service In saving any
thing. Two Divorce Granted.
Oregon City, Or., Nov. 10. Dlroross
were granted Tuesday by Circuit Judge
Campbell as follows:
Marie Bchwaubauer v. William
Schwaubauer; Emma J. McDanlel va.
R. I. McDanlel. Decision to quiet title
in some land was rendered in the emit
of I. W. Johnson vs. L. E. William
et al.
The suit of Pacific Portland Csmexrt
company vs. R. B. Beetle et aL, was
dismissed.
Oregon Woman to
Fight for Brother
I xi a Angeles. Cel.. Nov. 10. (P. N.
C.) Mrs Drew of Helix, Or., today
wired orders that her brother, 8. H.
Whltehouse, who Is In Jiitl here on a
charge of ntnlilin his employer's
horse with a pitchfork, lie protected lo
the full extent of the, law's powers.
Whltehouse, according to his attor
ney, slept In the barn, and upon wak
ing" to Hnd the horse standing over
him, lost his temper.
When WTttlnaT or camng
please mention Tha Journal.
advert leers.
( Adi t
FACTS
Three items must be in-
duded in the economic ad
vantages of good roads to any
community for which , no specific fig
ures can be given. These items are,
the wear and tear on vehicles and har
ness, the interest charges on invest
ment in extra horses and the wear end
tear on horses. In addition to these,
thf reduced cost of hauling, the com
fort and convenience, the increase in
tho value) of land, the advantage of
knowing positively the road is passa
ble at any and all seasons of the year
are but few of the blessings conferred'
when road is hard-surfaced with
Bitulithic
Brothers Oompaax, Jonrnal
Bolldlsg.
Footrrints for . Identifying babies Is
rractlced in Chicago maternity hospital.
Licensed After Closing.
Oregon City. Or., Nov. 13. Anthony
A. Frentzel of 741 Glisan street. Port
land, and Miss Mary Dolores CHara
were granted a marriage license by
Deputy County Clerk Qninn a few
minutes after closing hours last even
ing. They said, they were to b mar
ried la Portland this morning.
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
tocks, BOBds, Oottoa, Orala, Bete.
81S-21T Board of Trade BnUdlag.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
VI embers Chlcaso Board of Trade.
Correspondence of Loran Bryan,
Chicago. New Xork. ,
Where Opportunity Knocks at
Your Door
Every man carves out his own career. Fate has
little to do with It. You can be poor or well-to-do.
Pit Is up to your power of self-control. Manage to
be thrifty and your career becomes easier and the
comforts of life come to you with less effort than
If crowded down with the burdens of careless and Indifferent
acts.
The United States National Bank
Interest
on
Sarin gs
Third Oak Streets
Portland,
Ore.
Capital
and Surplus
$2,000,000.00
Market Your Stock Through
Seattle Union Stock Yards
Best Market in Northwest
Prices on Well-Finished Stock l5c to 25c
Higher Than ANY OTHER POINT
. .. . . -