THE 'OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL; PORTLAND, -TUESDAY, . DECEMBER 28, ,:1918.'
13
SHARP ADVANCES ARE FORCED IN THE
BUTTER MARKET NOW
IS GENERALLY STEADY
ALONG ENTIRE COAST
Situation Ia Favorable, With Only
Nominal Sarplaa Shown in the
Northwest Storage Stock Lim
ited With Price Finn.
Market for batter it inclined to bold fairly
steady here, well it senerally along the Pa
cific eoaet. During tbe laet 10 dtyt there bu
tnt small turplus aupply tbowu la the Pa
cific northwest, but thlt hat not been sreat
enough to be burdensome. In fact. the tnark't
thue far has indicated praetlcallr weasneaa;
la fact, there baa not been aufflciaut U tore
any (bang in values.
Recently there baa bKii noticeable ebowlng
et ttrength for bnfter at California polnta.
Price hare not ouly held well there, bat at
owe poluta bae actually auown a email ad
vance. - .
California la naturally the big factor in the
batter trade of the Pacific coaat at tula time,
and the price fluctuatlona there are eagerly
watched by the entire trade.
Storage butter is holding its full former
atrength, with pricea ettll unchanged. Block,
- -. - - .mall a. immntriJ With the
normal requirements, therefore storage la
teresu are holding tight.
TURKEYS ARE CLEANED UP
There wae not a turkey to be seen along
the wbolesn'e way when the trade opened fr
thi we-sj. ETerrthlng had been cleaned uo.
tame dressed ttoc-k arrived on Cbrixtmae day.
but area this wae snapped up at extreme pricee
EGO SITUATION IS FIRMER
Firmer tone It generally allowing In the egj
trade. Receipts of freb atock are lest libera.,
while the demand Is showing a liberal loi
prorement. Hales of case count are geuerall
Stvwu at 36430ViC a dozen. ,
ONION MARKET IS FIRMER
Very great atrength I ihowlng In the onion
trade- with reporta of further talra in carload
lote at 12.75 per cental f. o. b. country
ahlpplug points. Potato trade la BUguant
pending the holidays' end.
SMELT STILL HOLDING OUT
Local whohvale flab Interests say tbey hove
never before neen the run of smelt appear ao
late tn the Columbia. Oenerally there la a
fair run after Thanksgiving, bnt to date thla
. season the catch bat been nominal. In fact,
all fUh tuppllet are scant with prices firm.
FURTHER SALES OF HOPS
Further aalee of small la of low (trade
bope are reported In the Willamette valley at
flfiSo a pound. The lafti-r ler-nie to eb the
top price available at the moment. Uoud
quality atock not moving.
BRIEF NOTES OF THE TRADE
Country killed veale hold firm.
lraed boga about ateady.
Wool market galna atrength dally.
Large sized oranges are firmer.
Chlckena are Just about ateady.
Sugar altuatlon gains weakness.
SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE
Weather bureau advlaee: Protect ahlproenta
during the next 48 houra aa far north as Se
attle agalnat minimum tempera turea of sb-iut
28 degrees; northeast to Spokane. 8 degrees,
foutui-ast to Bolxe, 5 degreea; south to Ali
"and. 25 degrees. Minimum temperature at
Portland touiglit about 38 degreea.
JOBBING PRICES IN PORTLAND
These prices are tboae at which wholesaler
tell to retailers, except aa otherwise slated:
Dairy FToauoe.
BUTTER Creamery prints, extras, BHr,
prime firsts. S6c; firata, 30 Vic; cubes, lc leas;
Cartons lc advance.
BUTTKlirAT Portland delivery No, 1 sou.
cream, JWr; No. 2. 8tlc.
EMUS Selling prl-e: Nominal, case count.
HMW, buying price, BA.luc; el Hug price,
candled, 8SM April storage, ao4i82e.
L1VK POULTRY Hens, heavy Plymouth
' Rorka, lSQlSVic: ordinary chickens, 12V,(4
imc; ttaga, 11c; brolleri. lOftflttc; turkes,
'22t28c; dressed faucy, rulls, Xiv;
eqaabe, tS dozen ; geese, live, lie per lb.: t'e
klu ducka, young. 17c II).; Indian Runners,
young, 14c; old ducks, 13al4c; plgeona, $1.00
Ucxen.
CHEK&E Helling price: Fresh Oregon fancy,
: fnll cream triplets. a2S!ie; Young Amer
ica 24 a 24 We. IT Ice to jobbers: Flats, 21!.';
Young America, 23c f. o. b.; cream brick. 27a
88i Umberger, l2ao: block Swiss, 04Q35c
Fmlts and Vegetables.
FRESH FRUITS Oranges, navel. 12.00(3
8.25 per box; bananas, 4 Ui4i3c Ih.; lemous,
(4.00U4.OO; California grapefruit. t2.Wia4.VO;
riorlda, 4.2i((s4 &0; esrs, $1.2T(3 1 .75.
B BRK I Kit 1 1 nek leberrlet , 8f(tloe; cranber
ries, local, $3.60 per box; eaatern, $12.60 per
APPLES Local, 73cfi$2.00, according V
'"onVoNH Oregon, $3 per cental; association
telling price at country polnta, S2.7& per
cental.
POTATOKS Selling price. New local, $1.50
1.75. Buying- price: Ordluary shipping,
fl.25) fancy. $T.30Ul.iO; tweets, No. 1, $4.00
VEGETABLES Turnips. $1 25 sack; carrots,
1.O0; parsulps, Si.S; oiegon cabbage, $2fJ
3.25 cwt. : green ouluna, Zjc doxen bunches;
peppert, 20c lb.; head lettuce, 50c$2 pet
crate; celery. $4 per crate- artlchoket, 80ea
J LOO; cucumbers, 11 fxi dnr.en; turns toes, C all
ot ala, $1.60 crate: egg plant, 20c lb.; atrlni
beane, 22Vjc lb.; rhubarb ( ) lb.; peas. 130
SOc; cauliflower, California. $1.73&2-O0 per
rata.
Keats, Fish and Provisiooa.
DRESSKD MHU.T3 ielllng price; Omintry
killed beat b'. lltjlc; poor. lOrdlUVic;
best vet la, ia213c; ordinary, 1112Vkc;
heavy, 800c; poor, 7c; goat. 4c; lamb, llVic;
mutton, 8010c: beef, 4u.c lb.
SMOKEU MEATS llanis, 211824c per lb.;
breakfaat bacon. 20U31c; picnics, 14Hc; cot
tage roll, lie; ahort clears, lTVa(U10c; Oregon,
exports, smoked, 2)c lb.
LARD Kettle rendered tlfrcea, 18ttc; stand
ard. 19c; lard compound. It) He
. OYSIEKS Olympla. gallou, $3.26; canned
eaatern, 66c can. UJo aoaen, ea&tera in shell
$1.85 per 100; rsaor clsms (1; eaatern oys
ters, Per gallon, snun paca, aj.uu.
FISH Dressed flounaera, ic; suveraian sal
moq. 12c per lb.; steelhead, 13c; perch, 8
atieincao, i;; perch, 8Vc;
lobsters. 80c: silver smelt, wc; salmon trout
lc per lb.; halibut, 14vJloc; tturgeon, 12,
UlSe lb,
' CRABS Large, $173; medium, $1.23 doxen.
Grocer let.
BCOAR Cube,8.i. powdered. $3.00; fruit
or berry, $7.60; Honolulu $7.45: l.eet, 17. Jv;
dry granulated, $7.60; D velluw, $0.00. (Above
quotation are 80 dayt net catb.)
4 HON BY New, $3.O03.25 per cate.
KICK Japan style, No 2. 4c; New Or
leans, head, 6(toHe; bine rose, 6 He.
SALT Coarse, half grounds. 100s, $11 per
ton; 60s. $11.75: tabls dairy, 60s, $16.00; lOOs.
$16.60; bales,' 2.2o; fancy table and dairy.
$22.00; lump rock, $20.00 ton.
BEANS Small white. HVt; large white,
104c: pink, 8&c; limas. Oc; bayou, SVfcc;
red, Kc
Hops, Wool and Hides.
HOPS Nominal, buying price. 1918 crop,
ordinary. O10c; selected. IlllHc lb.
WOOL in 10 clip: Willamette valley, ceerse
Cotswold, 83c: medium Shropshire, 84c; fine,
S2c; eastern Oregon staple. aoj23c per lb.;
coarse and medium, 28m 32c lb.
' HIDE Salted hides. 25 lbs. tnd up. 17c:
salted stags, 60 lbs. and up, 16c; green and
altsd kip, 16 lbs. to 26 lbs., 19c; green and
as I ted calf skins, up to 13 lbs.. S5c; green
hides, 36 lbs. and up. 17c; green stags. .".0
lbs., and tip. 13c: dry bldee, aic; dry ta.t
hides, 26c; dry horse hides. $1.0022-60; salt
horeo hides, $3.00ia5.00; horsehair. 28c; dry
long Wool pelts, 24c; dry Short wool pelts, 17c:
dr sheep shearlings, etch, 10 25c; salted
sheep shearling, each, 15tf25c; sslted long
wool pelts, esch. $1.00jl.7&; salted short
wool pelts, each. 50c$1.00. -
TALLOW No, 1, No. 2, 8c; grease, c
HITTIit OB CASCABA BARK Baying
price, per car lots, 6Sc; leas than car lots,
'tloilAIR m. 86M5.
SISAL Dark. 14e lb.; white, 14He Ih.
-- relate and Oils.
COAL OIL Water white,, In drums and Iron
barrels, 10c.
LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, $1.09 gallon:
kettle boiled, barren, $1.10; raw, cases, $1.13;
hot led casss, $1.16 galjoo; leu of 90. sraiioua,
SfcfiPEItnNB Tank Te; eases, 73c gal
Hide Market Fails
To Show Weakness
Iif Any Big Degree
Leather Trade Extremely- Good
German Said to Be Baying Up
Snppljr for Peace.
While there is considerable talk la the local
trade regarding the extreme weakness in the
hide market, tad the sharply lower prices to
the east, private a (It Ices from there fall to
disclose anything really alarming In the situa
tion. Tbe fact of tbe matter U that at thla time
of the year tbe quality of- fa Idea la not aa fa
vorable at in other aeasooa. For that reason
tbe stock It not worth at much aa when quality
b at lit best, home interests seem to take
tbe lower price offered at an Indication of 1
weaknesa la tbe market's structure, but tult Is ,
ecarcviy prupcr.
The following mall advice from Philadelphia
throws some light upon the leather altuatlon,
which la naturally tbe chief concern of tbe
LIde market:
"Peace talk is not Influencing the leather
market In the slightest, aud prtcea again this
week ahow advaticea over the last reported
period, although leas sensational than for aev.
era! weekt past. According to large heavy
leather tannert bare, - eole etock will more
likely go higher rather than show price reduc
tions in tbe event of the war being termi
nated at this time.
"It It pointed out to support of thla view
of the possible effect' of acceptance of Oer
many'a peace proffer that already German
agents are buying up young cattle In South
America, and that undoubtedly aa soon aa tbe
la over uermany win vie with Ureat
Hrilaln in blddlns uu South American hides
making It even harder than now, with England
virtually in control of the foreign hide market,
for American tannera to get raw atock. Sole
leather la selling around $8.60 A pound in Oer
many, according to reports, which atrengtbene
the belief of tbe tannert here that acute
scarcity exists In central Europe, certain to be
followed by a acramble for both bides and
finished leather wJtb tbe advent of peace.
"Undlmlnithedeftemand, both for export and
on tbe part of domestic aboe manufacturers,
la keeping the market bare of sole leather
stocks and. aa has been true of tbe last
month s trading, more business la being turned
away than It taken on by tbe tanneries. The
market bat tettled down to a determined
starch for immediate requirements by the shoe
uinnuracturera, who are able to buy only auch
quantitiet as tannera are aaoured are for ready
consumption Some leather is still being cold
for export, but, according to reports, no large
lots are being considered by aellara, who pre
fer to apportion available supplies among old
c-udtoinera lu tbe domestic trade."
Poultry Show Is
Opened at Tacoma
Tacnma. Wash., Dec. 26. Ths Tacoma poul
try show opened today. December 2U, and will
run tbe week. The show will be held in tbe old
McConnlck building at the corner of Fifteenth
and Pacific avenues. This building has a
floor xpace larger than was ever uxed by a
Tacoma show before, and aa a result tbe singly
coop sj-stcin Is used, and there la not a dark
coop lu the whole exhibition. The judging of
the birds by Frank W. Breed and Nat E.
Luce started promptly thla morning, and
It is expected to be complete by Wednesday
evening. Alt" fowls will be judged by scoie
card.
At Tacoma this year there wll be a lot of
fine fowls fur sale, and with these fowls will
go a acore card that will tell the buyer tbe
quality of the fowl. Thla feature alone is ex-1
pected to caue many fowls to change hands, as
It will show the buyer Just bow dose the aale
row la come to the winning birds.
Tbe American Poultry association. Washing
ton branch, known at the Washington State
uultry association will hold ita annual meet
ing at Tacoma Friday, December 20, at 8 p. m.
Al, poutrymen regardless of membership, are
mviteti to meet witn tbe poultry men, as they
will discuss an amendment to the present HI
law which tbey will aak the legislature to pas.
Cotton Goes Strong
With Big Advance
New York, Dec. 26. (I. N. 8.) Irregularity
was dlsplajed in col ton at the opening today
Jauuary contract! were 22 points off. October
waa the strongest of the later months, that
month selling 22 points net higher st the
start. It waa estimated that notices aggr
gating 20.O00 bales were Issued on January
contracta this morning. Wall atreet and com
mission houses appeared to be the chief sell
ers of January. After tbe call the whole
market was strong, price advancing about 23
points over Saturday's close on covering by
shorts.
Range of New York cotton prices fu'
nlsbed by Overbeck a Cooke Co., 218-217
Bobrd of Trade bulldlog:
A renewal of covering gave the lets after
noon market a firmer tone. Tbe close wa
steady at a net advance of 12 to 22 points.
PORTLAND PAIKV EXCHANGE
Prices between dealers:
BUTTER
Last s1e.
.... 34
31
.... 2
.... 86
22
Extras
Prima first
Dairy
Current receipts
EUGS
CHEESE
Tillamook triplets
uregon tnpiets
DAIRY PRODUCE ON THE COAST
Seattle Market,
Brattle, Dec. 2. (U. P.) Butter Native
Washington creamery, cut, 38c; do brick, 30c:
atorage, cube, iioc; do brick, 33c.
Cheese Oregon triplets, 23c; Wisconsin trip
kts, 26c; do twins, 23c; Young America, 2.V.
Eggt Select ranch, 40c; fresh eattern, Sot;
AprU atorage, 80c.
Saa rraaoisce Market,
San Francisco, Dec. 25 (U. P.) Butter
Extras, 84c; prime firsts, 83Vfcc; firsts, 32 He.
Eggs Extraa, 42V.C; pullrts.
Cheese California fancy, iVic; firata, 10c;
Oregon triplets, fancy, 20(40.
Loe- Angeles Market.
Lot Angeles, Dec. 26. (P. N. S.) Eggs
Case count, 80c.
Butter Fresh extra, 86V&C.
POTATOES ALONG THE COAST
Ban Trancisce Markets.
San rranclacu, Dec. 24. (U. P.) Potatoes
Per cental. Delta tn sacks, old land, $1,754
1. KO; do new land, $2.0042.10; Salinas. $2.6041
2. C0; Oregon Burabnka fancy, $2.00(32.15; do
choice. $1.86(32.00; Garnett, $2.60; Washing
ton Netted Gems ,$2.002.26; Sonoma, $1.75(3
-.00.
Onions Brown, $3 2508.38; Oregon not
quoted.
Seattle Market.
Seattle. Wash., Dec. 2a Potatoes Whits
Elver. $35; Yakima Oemt, $43.
Onions Oregon, 8H34e' Yakima, e,
San Francisco Grain Market.
Ban Francisco. Dec 26. (C. P.) Wheat
Vr,nt'i California club, $5.002.70; Sooora.
$2.70(82.80; northern club, $2.72V4 2.77 V; do
bluestem, $2.80g2.0; do Turkey red, $2,854
2.86; do Red Russian. $2.72H6242H.
Barley Per cental, feed. $2.17Va2-2SH
$l27He2!30 Ch0,C'! Ww,lBI and brwtn.
Otta Per 'cental, red feed, too scarce to
quote; do teed. $2.5022.76; do black. .0OQ
8.28; No. 1 northern (to arrive) $2.000246.
New York Metal Market.
Kt,i;;ta'-(I- N -Lead-B.-y.
foSrThttaSf4 ,rter' ,20MC!
Spelter Quiet. Prime western snot and Jsa-
qru..rysce9c: i
ead. Buytnt rrtoa.
- . CLOVlEtt Red, 14c; alelke. 15e lb.
-TIMOTHY 04e: domeauT TyV gray
8&4c; fetch, iesie; onion,
WHEAT STARTS HIGH
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS;
EAST BIDDING HERE
Market la Generally Higher at Chi
cago During Early Trading No
Change Shown in Floor, With
Millers Watching Wheat Prices.
NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS
Care-
Wbest.Barley fir. Oats. Hay.
Portland,
Monday, Tuea . .
y,r -Vo
60 1 9 84 60
s S3 a a 2i
835J loe 874 1SV5 10U.i
800J 1187 $44 733 1240
28 2 Id
100 26 .... 8 14
4103 102 215 1223 '
0007 5d .... 244 1400 '
Z7 1 1 21
07 4 8 Hi
8410 231 813 803 2204 i
0710 1167 1304 043 232S j
Season to date
Year icq. .
Ttocms, Sat....
Year ago
Season to date.
Year ago
Seattle. Sat
Year ago
Benson to date. .
Year ago
After the holiday, tbe wheat market opened
with a very strong tone. Chicago was sharply
higher during tbe early trading and thla gave
the early local market a firmer feeling.
Eastern Interests are more keenly bidding
(or Pacific northwest wheat and tome fair
tlaed purchases are reported from dealers.
Country business remains almost at a stand
still became prevailing prices offered ars out
of line with what holders are asking.
Flour market la vcrv quiet. Btkert are
sl.owing uo disposition to take hold. Indicating
that they have on hand sufficient supplies
of tbe previous purchases to take care oi all
requirements for some time to coma.
With wheat firmer In the eastern trade,
and a more keen demand from the east for
Pacific northwest stock, millers ara holding
flour prices intact.
rLOb'B Selling price: Patent. 17.80; Wil
lamette valley. $7.30; local ttralght, $7.00(3
7.40; bakers' local, $?.00&7.SO; Uontajiu
spring, tH.OO; export, $0.76; whole wheat.
$8.20; graham, $8.00; rye flour, $8.75 per
barrel.
HAY Buying price, new crop: Willamette
valley timothy, fancy. $17; eaatern Orenon
Idabo fancy timothy, $21.00: alfalfa, $18.0ua
20.00; valley vetch. $14.0V4U4-&0; cheat, $14
H-50; clover, $14.00.
ORAJN SACKS 1118, nominal: No. 1 Cal
cutta, HVittH la car lota, lest amounts are
higher.
mILLSTI'FFS Selling price: Bran, $26.50;
shorts, $30.60.
ROLLED OATV-f7.50flI8.OO per barrel.
ROLLED MAHLBY 41.O042.00 per ton.
Chicago wheat closed with a rise, and there
waa a bullish tone locally. Un the Portland
Merchants Exchange bldt for December wheat
were 1 to 6c a bushel higher than Friday, the
previous session.
December oats snd barley bids were un
cbsugea. Merchants Exchange December bid prices:
Wll EAT.
Toes
Frldav
lll a
1019 1915
Bluestem 144 100
Fortyfold 140 100
Club 140 US
Red Russian 135 00
OATS.
Feed 3M 2425
BARLEY.
Feed 3700 2623
1
13f
1!U
8500
8700
lu turea were quoted:
WHEAT.
Bid.
.. 143
.. 147
.. 140
.. 142
.. 141
.. 141
.. 135
. . 130
..8500
,.8500
..8700
..S7O0
Janntry bluestem
February bluestem
January fortyfold
February fortyfold
January club
February club
January Russian . . .
February Russian . .
OATS.
January .
February
i,,,,...
Fenruarr
BARLEY.
Chicago Wheat Has
Strong Opening; A
Very Good Demand
By Joseph P. Pritchard.
Chioago, Deo. 26. (U. P.) Wheat declined
sharply today on news of ths German reply
1 3 the Wilson pesos not. December lost o
from ita high, closing at $i.67. May closed a,
$1,6$,, $y,o from itt high, while July was
at Sl.aSVn. down 2o. Corn closed sharply
lower, la sympathy with wheat.
Chicago. Dec. 26. (I. N. 8.) There were
reactions and declines from the highest levels
on reports that Germany baa asked for a peace
conference. Wheat closed 4ViC lower to He
higher. The volume of business was touch
smaller than on any day of last week. Corn
closed tUlc lower, while oatt were y,i
higher to fc?te lower. Provisions were ttroug
at 5fri87Hc higher.
Chicago. Dec. 26. (f. P.) The wheat mar
ket waa ttrong today on good buying, but Itt
scope wit limited by bad wires, which (le
ityed trading. December wheat opened IHc
over Frlday'a close and later advanced 2 Vie
to $1.62. May was np 114 c at the opening
and later advanced lc to $1.704. Julj
opened op c and later advanced 4c te
$1.39V4.
Corn waa weak on free selling by bears
after a higher opening. December opened 'p
lc and later declined lc to 92Vc. May
opened down Vie and later lost 4c,v standing
at 91 He.
Oata 1 cored unimportant advances. At noon
December was firm at 60 Vic; May 53 Sc and
July 60c
Provisions were firm and quiet.
Chicago range by United Pros:
WHEAT
Open.
, IrtO
10914
. 1384
High.
162U
172U
141
CORN
94
94 4j
03
OATS
Mb
&a
rOEK
2723
203
LARD
'812
loo?
1030
Iw.
159
167 14
137
9t
914
90S
4914
&0
2710
2076
18S5
1597
1015
Close.
139
1K4
138V4
9114
91
OlVfe
49 S
631s
ooia
2723
2092
18C5
1697
1015
Dec.
May
July
Dec.
May
July
Dec.
May
Jul
Jan.
May
Dec.
Jan.
May
.. 9HV4
,. 93
. 494
.. A3V
w-
, .2710
. .2080
..1837 .
,.1002 1
, .ldao
RIBS
May
Jan.
.1437 1442 1437 1440
.1396 1400 1303 1305
BANK STATEMENT OP COAST
Portland Banks.
This week. Year ago.
I 2,5305.57 1,843,150.18
Holiday 2,17,037.7
San Francisco Tt""v
$13,854,139.00
Tacoma Banks.
648.251.00
Clearings
Tuesday ..,
Monday . . ,
Clearings .,
Clearings .
Balances . ,
57.20S.00
Seattle Banks.
(-Clearings .
.$ 3,213.394.00
257,020.00
lis lances .
Seattle Grain Market.
Seattle. Wash., Dee. 26(P. N, S.) Wheat
Bluestem, $1.45; Turkey red, $l.4: forty
fold, 41.40; club. $1.40; fife, $1.40; red Rus
sian, $1.38: barley, $37.00.
Car receipts Wheat 27. barley 1.
Sugar Market Down
Dime Per Hundred
A drop of 10 cents per hurt-
4t dred pounds waa made in the 4ft
pries of all grades of refined
sugar In the local market dur- 4
4t Inf the day. The weakness in
the trade is pronounced. The jjt
4 new price list la $7.59 for dry 4
- emulated. . . -: .
. '
PRICE OF
Butter and Cheese
'Makers' Convention
To Be a Topilner
Seventh Annual Meeting to Be Held
at Salem Thursday andriday
Thla Week.
Aa a result of the excellent program of edu
cation secured, the seventh annual meeting of
the Oregon Bntter a Cheese Makers' associa
tion, which will be held at Salem Thursday
and Friday, promises to be the best since tbe
organisation was started.
Tbe program will be largely of Interest to
tbe butter maker, the cheese maker, and the
producer. The association fortunately obtained
John Sollle of San Francisco as a speaker and
a judge at the convention. Mr. Sollle hat
apeat the beet years of bit life in the dairy
on tbe coast, both by reputation and personally.
Hit presence tt tbe convention will be aa as
surance of good leadership.
C. W. Barkalow of the Norway creamery.
bekl In this state of late years, baa also con
sented to be present. Mr. Barkalow is from
Coos county, and will bring a large following
cf bis fellow makers Troni that community.
Tula is tbe first convention to be held since th
completion of tbe railroad to that section, and
affords the first oportunlty to meet with those
operating in thst county.
Tbe papers and contests are to have the ob
ject in view of improving the cheese and
batter produced within the stats. The most
vital point for tuch improvement la tbe fact
that Oregon baa reached tbe point where aha It
more than supplying her own market, and must
seek tbe larger marketa In the eaat. Realising
that a standard quality is necessary In order
to attract tucb markets, the majority of the
ptpert tnd contents scheduled will be tpent in
determining the best methods to be followed to
secure auch results.
Liberal prises are offered for exhibits of
batter tnd cheese. The prUe winners are to
be determined by scoring both for commercial
quality and composition. Thla really is an abil
ity test oo the part of the maker. Contests
among the makers on scoring butter, cheese
and cream will enlighten the convention, at
well as provide valuable Instruction.
Early Demand Good
But Reaction Cuts
Advance at Start
By Charles W. Storm.
New York. Dec. 20. (1. Jf. a.) There was
a good demand for all issues st the opening of
tbe stock market today, and nearly all Im
portant stocks made substantial stint which
was followed by slight reactions during the
Kill fPWJ,'m!,h,V!;illniV altet Su,e! 'md nothing waa available to thoroughly telt
fort ?pe?wlttrad nn5Ja ,h,rM atlthe tltuatlon.
10714 to 10714 against 10034 at the close Isst
week, bnt in a few minutes tbe price flue-
'r?ttiated between 100 and 107. Marine pre-
I 1 "i" -
14 points higher, dropped
back to ita previous close.
Tbe sugar Issues were In fairly good de
mand, with American Sugar advancing
point to 110, and Cuba Sugar a point to 504.
Central Leather, after opening up 2 at 8S,
reacted a point. Anaconda advanced Tf point
to 34, Inaplration a point to 67, and frac
tional advances were recorded In many other
Issues in thlt group.
Atlantic, Golf West Indies rose 8 points to
121, and a number of other specialties msrte
good gains. Industrial Alcohol opened 14
points lower at 10914. from which It quickly
rallied to 11214. an advance of 8 points.
The railway issues advanced moderately In
tbe initial trading, but reacted before tbe end
of tbe first 15 minutes' trading. Reading
opened a point higher at 1044, from which it
dropped to 10314. L'nlon Pacific rose 14 point
to 148, and then declined to 14714.
Maxwell Motors first preferred rose 2 points
to 74, Studebaker g point to 11214, and Bald
win Locomotive a point to 6914. Texaa Com
pany snowed a gain of 14 points, with tales
tt 213.
After the Initial advances bad been gen
erally wiped out, the market hardened In the
late forenoon and as offerings were scant,
vluorous advance! were in order, some Isems
selling at new high prices for the day. Trading
was dull.
Texas company rose a point at a time be
tween tales, until it reached 222. a new
gain of 104. Steel common, after lu reaction
to 10614, rote to 1074.
Many of the minor ateel Industrials, including
American and Baldwin Locomotive. Crucible'
and Republic Iron, made galna ranging from
1 to over 2 points. Reading waa the moat
active of the rails, advancing to 105, a net
gain of a point.
Money loaning at 214 per cent.
The most prominent feature of trading In
the later afternoon wat tbe continued supply
of the marine Issues. Tbe preferred, which
opened at 9114 points, sold down to S34, and
me common to zz4. utber stocks were areu-
erally strong, with Steel common, Texas Com-
ptny too Atlantic, Gulf a Wett Indies gain
ing 8 points. Anaconda, after tbe usual divi
dend, declaration off advanced a point to 8414.
I' tab Jumped to 101, a gain of over 4 points for
the day.
AMERICAN L1TESTOCK PRICES
Chicago Eogg $10.40.
Chics go, Dec. 28. (I. N. 8.) Hogs Re
ceipts 40.0011. it roil g to 53 10c higher. Mixed
and butchers, $9.0tf 10.06; food heavy. $10.00
010.00; rough heavy, $10.00(810.15; light,
$3.60tf 10.80; pigs, $7.5O9.20; bulk, $10.00
U 10.40.
Cnttle Recelnts 11.600 irw Mhr TtMaa
$7,20411.73; cows and heifers, $4 20(310.00:
stockers aud feeders. $5,20S.15; Texans.
$8. 13(9.15; calves, $8.2311.75.
Sneep Receipts 13.000, steady. Native and
western, $.O4jU.00; lamba, $11.25018.45.
St. Louie Hogs $10.66.
Ft. Loult, Mo.. Dec. 28. (I. N. 8.) Ctttli
Receiptt 500. Including 900 loutherne. Heady.
Xttlve beef steers. $7.50(411.50; yesrling steers
and belters, $S.50(i 1 1.50; cows, $5.5038.60,
stockers and feeders, f5. 30(27.75; calves, $7.00
ft 11. 50; Texas steers, $5.50.00; prime south
ern beef steers, $s.0ti9.0O; beef cows an!
heifers, $4-60437. 50; prime yearling and belt
er. $7.50j9.00.
lioga Receipts 14,000, steady to strong.
Mixed $10.0643 10.50; good. $10,40410.55; rouga
$9.05429.85; lights, $10.0541100; pigs, $7.75&j
9.25; bulk, $10.13(310.60.
Bheep Receipts 1UUO. ster.dy. Ewes, $3.50(r
8.76; yearlings, $9.6oiail.25; lambs, $8.0042
13.25.
Denver Hogi $10.18.
Denver, Dee. 24. (U P.) Osttle Receipts
7003, strong. 102Oc higher. Steers, $8.60(1
9.23; cows snd heifers, $3.504j7.00; stockera
and feedera, $0.4068.23; calves. $9.00(310.60.
Hogs Receiptt 90X1. 104jl5c higher. Top,
$10.16; bulk. $9.8O10.10
Sheep Receipt! 2000, ttrong. Ewes, $7.75Q
8.75; lambs. X12.00ftjl2.50.
Kaxtsaa City Hogs $10.40.
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 20. (P. N. 8.) Cat
tle Receipts 8000, atetdr t ttrong. Steers, $8
310A; cows snd heifers, $5.0xa 10.00; tUxk
ers and feeders, $5.009.00; calves, $0.00
10JW.
Hogs Receipts 8000. lOf'Sc higher. Top,
$10.60; bulk $9.5tl0.40; heavies, $10.1 Ova
10.60; mediums, $10.004jlC40; Ugbta, $9.6041
10.20.
Sheen Recelpta 6000. 10(3 16c hlrher Umhi
$12.60(B13.25; ewet, $800(89.00; wethert, $30
Seattle Hogt, $10.1$.
Seattle, Wash.. Dec. 28. (P. K,. S.) Hogt
neceipu c9t, luwiif rnmt iignrs, IJLU.0O41
10.13; medlnm to choice. $9,7549.95; smooth
heavies, $9 .25Q9 80; rough heavies, $3,768
9.13; pigs, $8-23a.13.
Cattle Receipts 8. etrong. Best steers,
$7.6007.75; medium te choice, $7.0037.25
common to medium, $3.60(30.73; beat cows,
$8.6008.75; common to medium cows, $4.60Q
6.78; bulls, $3JS0J4.75; calves, $7.0038.60.
Sheep Receipts none, steady. Lambs $.30
(T9.60; yearlings, $7.00S70; ewes, $3,004
6.50; wethert. $4.50427.60.
New York Sugar and Coffee.
Hew York, Dee. 26. (tT. P.) Coffee So.
T Rio spot. 9c; No. 4 Cantos, 1014c
Sugar centrifugal, $5.08
Prominent American Dead.
- Potsdam. N. T, Dec, it. (X N. 8.)
Oonerai :; Bdward . A. Merrttt, $2.
former Atnerlcan consul general ' at
London, died today, r , .
WHEAT
: Edited by
flyman H. Cohen
MONTANA STEERS AT
QUALITY ON MARKET
Advance of 25 to 60c Made at
, North Portland Hogs Climb
Again With Early Sales at $9.85
Only Handful of Sheep Arrive.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN
Hogs. Ctttle. Calves. Sheep.
x-ueeaay iaa
Monday Holiday.
Saturday 117
$8.00 WITH SELECTED
164 1 16
18
133 44 3043
171 5
i.j 4 429
7! . . 21J8
11
2 .. 70
173
4C
107
f57
2S7
Juii
810
79
Thursday
Wednesday
Week ago
Year ago
Two years ago. . .
Three years ago.
The livestock market at North Portland waa
a maas of strength with higher price forcd
in all lines except mutton and lambs. Ia
the lattur line there was practically nothing
available.
Montana steers sold early on the local mar
krf at $8 and tbe stock waa considered a
bargain at thla price. It Is stated tbtt the
class of stuff that came forward over the
holiday wat so food that killers would havo
paid even more if saliert had known tbe ex
tent of the strength of the trade.
There wat only a email run of cattle in
the yards since the last report on Saturday,
bul 154 head being received. The atrength In
clude! all llnet and cows are quoted up to
$.5O7.00.
General cattle market ranest
Best beef steers
Good beef steera
Beat beef uwi
Best heifers
Ordinary to gotd
Bulls
Calves
Blocker-feeder steers
Stocker-feeder cows
.$ 8.00
. 7.tKy7.ia
. 6.50(37.00
. 6.OOU7.O0
. .li.50Klo.0il
. 6.007.00
. B.OOfiQS.ZO
. a.ouui oO
Hog Priest Are Boosted.
Hog prices were boosted lost 13c with tops
around $u.H5 during tbe morning at North
Portland. It it ttated that some sales were
made even above this, but tbey could not be
secured. One thing is certain, tbe Portland
livestock trade doea not believe in overquot
log, at la dose In some markets. In fact,
there la a tendency to underquote exceptional
lots.
General hog market prtco range:
Heavy packing $ D.83
Ileavv butchers 9. 60(39. "JO
Light packing 0.5uvJ;i.OO
Hougn anu heavy b.ooiilv.M
Pig-. M OO
Stockera 6 D0(iXsA
Sheep Strong But Nominal.
Market for sheen and lcmba retains a very
firm tens at .North Portland, but there was
' j uenerai mu
utton and iamb market:
mountain lamba none offered
Rest valley lambs
t 10..0
Wethers 8.3o
Ewes
6.50 '87. 5u
6Ji5
Goats ...
Tuesday Livestock Shippers.
Hogs Elgin Forwarding Co., Joseph, 1 load;
Ed Keith, Roblnette, 1 load; Coles A Dodd.
liainet, 1 load; J. E. Bertresa, Itldgefleid,
Idaho, 1 load; H. J. Hausts. Welser, Idaho,
1 load; H. L. Richards, Pecabo, Idaho, 1 load;
W. Dljrah 1 load; Orover Bros., Outarlo, 1
load; F. H. Kllner, Kaveill, Mont., 1 load; T.
A. Martin, Heppner, 1 load.
Cattle A. L. DektarU, Touchet. Wash., 1
loed; Blackwell Bros., Ontario, 1 load; Robert
Lennett, Ravelil. Mont., Z loads
Mixed stuff O. E. Gorsllae, Joeepb. 2 loads
ct.ttie, bogs and abeep, P. J. Brown, Baker, 2
lotda csttle and hogs; Goodnight A Preston,
Weiser, Idaho, 1 load cattle and hogs; C. P
Licke, Canby, 1 load bogs and sheep.
Tuesday afurnisg Bales.
ST4ER8
No.
2T ateers ..
9 steera . . .
2 f teera . .
1 steer . ..
1 ateer . . .
1 tteer ...
lti steers
0 steers ...
1 tteer . . .
6 tteen ...
4 steers ..
2o steera ..
1 cow
1 cow
1 cow ....
2 cows ...
6 cowl . . ,
3 cows . .
1 yearling
hogs
10 boga
4 hogt
0 boga
9 bogs ...
40 hog
: bog
81 hogt . . .
JU bogs ...
17 bogs . . .
1 bogt
1 bog ....
2 bogs ...
l'J boga ...
8 hoga ...
8 i bogt ....
K- hogt ....
9 bogt ....
6" boga
64 bogs
11 hogt ....
6 hogt ...
Id bogt ...
i bogs ....
11 lamba ..
1 lamb ...
5 ewet
Ave. lbs.
112W
... 1200
... 10.17
... 1000
... 1060
... 1100
... 972
... 912
. . . 8K
... 650
... ia
. .. im
1030
... 1120
1000
... 95
... 8S6
... 940
Price
$0"
8.00
7.00
7.0i
6. to
6 Oj
6.05
6.0.1
8.6-1
6.35
7.60
8.2j
COWS
86.00
a OO
6.50
4.50
8.2o
6.60
YEAR LINGS
HOGS
100
210
147
118
203
144
186
260
11H
129
lt2
200
110
130
250
m
844
12
113
173
15
187
123
143
92
80
126
$8.76
$9.89
S.b6
8. no
9.76
9.65
e.i-i
8.7
8.21
9.75
8.50
9.03
9.65
8.2T.
8.25
8.63
9.70
s.dO
8.25
8.50
0.6,
8.63
8.2o
9.00
LAMBA
10.
10.25
$7.60
EWES
Lasting Peace Aim,
Declares Speaker
Paris, reo. 2$. (I. N. S.) "In my
opinion If France and ourselves en
tered Into peace negotiations under
existing conditions we should be na
tions In bondage," declared Arthur
Henderson of the British government.
In an address at the National Congress
of the Socialistic party today. Mr.
Henderson is a member of the war
council in the new British cabinet.
Both Mr. Henderson and O. H. Rob
erts, a member of the British house of
commons, united in saying tbe war
must go on until full guarantees have
been obtained for a lasting peace.
Snow Too Much
For Locomotives
Taooma, Deo. 26. (U. P.) Four lo
comotives have been disabled by buck
ing snow on the Northern Pacific line
in the Cascades, officials or the com
pany said today, and all trains from
the east are delayed, some as rnuh aa
12 hours. Heavy snow has fallen for
several days, and at the west end of
Stampede tnnnel. It is said to be nine
feet deep. On both sides of the moan
tains snow plows hava been put into
service.
Board Selects Locations.
Washington, Dec. 2. (t N. 8.)
The farm loan board today definitely
decided on the location of the 12 farm
loan banks. Tbe list win not be made
public until tomorrow. It was an
nounced.
Bishop Richter Is Dead.
Grand Rapids, Mich- Dec. 2$. (T
K. S.) Bishop Henry j. Rlonter of the
diooese of Grand Rapids, died this aft
ernoon or. pneumonia,,' - :- ;..:-
VENERABLE CHAPLAIN
OF ST. VINCENTS IS
LAID TOREST TODAY
Archbishop Christie, Assisted
by Nearly All of Portland
Clergy, Officiates.
PRIEST INJURED BEFORE
rather CestelU, Badly Boned la rire
ia St. Michael's Jtectory, Basoned
By riremaa Taggaxt.
avage Slightly Better.
The condition of Edward
travage, manager of the Ice
Palace and the ice hockey
teamv was slightly changed for
the better this morning-. Mr.
Savage was injured in the au-
tomobiie-streetcar smash at
Fifteenth and Washington
streets last Friday afternoon
in whteh two other persons
were fatally hurt. Savage is
at St. Vincenfs hospital with a
fracture of ths nkull and, has
never entirely regained con-
sclousness since the accident.
The funeral services held this morn
ing at the St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral
for the Rev. Father Ccstellt, vener
able chaplain of St. Vincent's hos
pital, who died on Saturday as the
result of a Jitney-streetcar accident
at Lownsdale and Washington streets,
were of simple but impressive nature,
In accordance with the wishes of
Father Cestelll.
Archbishop Christie officiated, as
slsted by nearly all members of the
Portland Catholic clergy. The service
opened with the chanting of office of
the dead.
In compliance with the wishes of
Rer. Father Cestelll. brief remarks
were made by Archbishop Christie. In
these the dead chaplain requested the
prayers of the members of the clergy,
vlsters and members of the church. The
musical mass was chanted by mem
bers of the clergy.
The body, gowned in purple vest
ments, m a plain black casket, re
posed on the catafalque, with the
priest's stole and blrette on top of
the casket.
Pnaeral x Xrge One.
Following the services at the church
the body, accompanied by a large cor
tege, was taken to Mount Calvary. A
large number attended the services at
the church.
Archbishop Christie was assisted by
Rev, K, V. O'Hara, assistant priest;
Rev. o. F. Thompson, deacon; Rev. H.
Langlard. subdeacon; Rev. J. C.
Hughes and William Daly, deacons of
honor. Rev. Charles Smith was mas
ter of ceremonies.
The pallbearers were Reverends W
J. Cartwrlght, who had charge of the
services at the cemetery; K. s. Olson,
E. P. Murphy, Francis Miller, Gregory
Robl and Rev. M. Bales tra.
Father Cestilll was the victim of a
fire 11 years ago In the old rectory of
St. Michael's church. Fourth and Mill
streets in which he was almost burned
to death.
As a result of this episode, W. J.
Taggert, operator in the fire alarm
telegraph service at the city hall. Wears
a hero medal given him by the Catho
lic residents of the city, and presented
by Archbishop Christie and Mayor
Harry Lane.
Trlost Was Overcome).
The fire occurred December 28. 1905.
Father Cestelll was in bed when the
fire broke put. and attempted to get
downstairs. He, fell in an upper hall
way and became unconscious. Tag
gert located the unconscious priest
and dragged him to eafety.
Father Cestelll was terribly burned
and never entirely recovered from the
Injuries. For many months he was a
patient In the hospital, w4ifre soon
afterwards he was made chaplain.
Some time after the rescue occurred
Fire Chief David Campbell summoned
Taggart from his engine house one
night and told htm he was to go on
the carpet before Mayor Lane. The
astonished fireman Instead was driven
to the archbishop's residence, where
clergy and laity, Mayor Lane and
city officials awaited to eee Taggert
presented with a costly gold and em
erald badge by Archbishop Christie.
By coincidence, Taggert was badly
injured a short time later, and taken
"Wishing You a Pleasant Journey"
LOW HOLIDAY FARES
Cl A OC Round trip to
flte7ej
SPOKANE
CALEFOMNEA
$26.70
Round Trip to
San Francisco
From
Portland
For particulars see, local agents of these lines ,
North Bank Ticket Office - - Fifth and Stark Sts.f Portland
to Sr. Vincent's hosDltal. where he
peat two weeks la a room near Fa
ther Cestelli's.
Sirs. Chambreau Laid to Rest.
Services for Mrs. Gertrude Cham
breau, second victim oi tbe accident,
were held at 10 o'clock this morning
at Finley's chapel. Rev. W. A. M.
Breck officiating. Mrs. R. F. Feem
ster sang "Lead, Kindly Light." and
"Abide With Me." The active pall
bearers were G. M. McDowell. Edgar
Stipe, D. H. Moore. W. J. Holman.
Claude A. Parks and David S. Steams.
The honorary pallbearers were O. M.
Parka, Theo. Gladding, John H. Hall.
Otto Kleemann and Simon Schmeer.
Interment was in Lone Fir cemetery.
Investigation of
Disputes Planned
Chamber of Commerce of tTalted States
Submits to Zaooal Body Befereadua
oa Ballroad Subjects.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States has submitted to the
Portland chamber on referendum the
porposal to amend the law to compel
public investigation of all disputes be
tween railways and their employea
The text of the referendum, received
today, will be placed before the cham
ber's executive committee at its meet
ing tomorow for action. It reads as
follows: v
"Shall the existing law be so amend
ed or supplemented as to require full
public investigation of the merits of
every dispute between railroad carriers
of interstate commerce and their em
ployes, to be instituted and completed
before any steps tending to the inter
ruption of transportation shall be at
tempted?" Vote on the referendum will be con
sidered by the national chamber at its
annual meeting In late January.
TODAY IS CARRANZA'S
LAST DAY FOR SIGNING
PROTOCOL WITH U. S.
(Continued rrotn Pace One.)
drawal terms. Difficulties in trans
mission may delay the answer until
tomorrow, but this government does
not purpose to negotiate with Car
ran ia further on this point
If Carranaa does not sign as stipu
lated, the commission sessions will
be at an end.
This will leave the situation as it
was before the commission convened
at New London In the early fall. It
may mean, too, a firmer policy on the
part of this government in dealing
with Mexican affairs.
Carransa submitted an amended pro
tocol to the conferees In Philadelphia
last week. This was rejected, and the
American group informed the Mexicans
the first would have to stand.
CARRANZISTA TROOPS
CRUSHED BY BANDITS
OF VILLA'S COMMAND
El Paso. Texas, Dec 28. (I. N. 6.)
Villa troops defeated a large force
of Carranslstas near San Pedro in
Coahuila, according to reporta re
ceived yesterday by the military au
thorities and by mining men. The
Carranza army had been dispatched
from Monterey to aid the troops al
Torreon, under attack by the bandit
army.
Villa received word of the advance
of the relief force and sent out an
army to intercept and flank the Mon
terey troops.
The battle was sharp aad decisive
and the defeat of the Carranslstas was
overwhelming.
Thirteen hundred Carransa soldiers
were captured in the battle and all
were immediately impressed into the
Villa army. General Santos, who wat
In command of the Carranza troops,
was killed. Many of his troops also
were killed.
The Vllllstas took posxesslon of Ban
Pedro, once the home of Francisco
Madero, assassinated president of Mex
ico, and headquarters for the Madero
ranches. American mining men living
In San Pedro fled before the advancing
ViHlstas, according to reports received
here late tonight. ,
PORTLAND FIRE RECORD
atonday.
12:88 tr. m. 626 East Twenty-fourth
atreet north, chimney fire; no damage.
3:12 p. m. S16 Couch atreet. chim
ney fire: no damage.
8:DS p. m. J. Alameda, Hi East
Pine street, unknown origin; MOO dam
age. Tuesday
2:2 a. m. 561 Eaat rorty-nlnth
street north, hot ashes In wooden bar
rel; 610 damage.
Between Points on the North Bank Road
1 Portland to Spokane
Alto Central Oregon Points
ICQ AC Round trip
yV.VO to BEND
' Other Points in Proportion
December 21 to 25 Limit January 3
Reduced fares from ALL stations
in Oregon and Washington on
The North Bank Road, Oregon
Trunk and Oregon Electric Rail
ways to San Francisco, Stock
ton, Sacramento or Los Angeles.
Dec. 22 to 28 Limit Jan. 15.
TEUTONS TAKE 5500 1
RUSSIAN PRISONERS.
IN ILLACHIA FIGHTS
Tenaciously Defended Village
of Filipesti Stormed by an
Often Tried Division!
Berlin, via Wireless to Sayvllla, Deo. -2.
(U, P.) German and Austro-llun
garlan troops stormed at the point 9t
the bayonet the tenaciously defended -village
of Filipesti. tn Wallachia,' to
day's official statement announced. ...
The statement read:
"During engagements In ths treat
Wallachlan plain and on the edge1 cf "
the mountain south of Rlmnlcul-Saratr
during the laat few days (600 Russians .
have been taken prisoners.
"Yesterday an nften-trled German
division, with annexed Auetro'-Hunga-
rian battalions, stormed at the point of
the bayonet the tenaciously defended
village of Filipesti. on the railroad
from Busau to Brail a. and oa not a -
streets of the village, the strongly en
trenched Ruasian positions." '
According to unofficial advices an
of Dobrudja is now in the hands of
the German allies. Bridgehead post :
tlons on the Danube, where It forms ,
the border of the Russian provinoa ,
of Bessarabia, are being pounded by
the Germans' big guns.
Raiding Parties Repulsed.
Berlin, Dec. J. via Wireless (tT.v ,
P.) Russian' raiding detachments ...
failed to advance in the Neagrg tallty
south of Dornavatra, today's offloai
statement said, detailing the fighting
in the Carpathians. " ;
Temporary Increase In the strength, ,
of artillery fire on Ludova Height WU
reported. More- than usiytj aotlvlty in '
artillery firing by t1e Russians waa re
ported from the Lower Btokhod rlvef.
Western Front Is Active. -
narlln. via Havvllle. Deo. II tT. P. '
Repeated repulse of British patrols r
was reported in tonay s oinciai siaie.
ment detailing fighting activity on the ,
araitara frnnl Arflll.rv acttvitv has
Increased In some sectors of ths Y&res
rront, on Doin s aea or toe csuiau im -Basse
and west of Lens.
Bomme Front Active).
Paris, Dec. te. (U. P.) Active ar '
tillery action Christmas night on the -
Bomme front In the Lelilons region waa -.
reported in todays' official statement.
llotunanlans Take Heights. t ' -
Tetrograd, Deo. 28. (1 N. !) The
Roumanians have raptured one at the
heights they recently lost on the
Moldavian frontier, the Russian "war-
office announced today.
When wr1tin or ralllrg on advertiser,,
elirse man t ton The iot.rnsl. (44. I .
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'WHO SHALL Aa AS EXECUTOR V
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and financial security,
are always accessible and
asHtire perpetual adminis
tration through our prac
tically never-ending life.
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as much.
Lumbermens Trust Company
Capital and Borplas 1600,000
Xinm.be naems Bldg Tlfth
tarlt
took. Bonds, Cotton, Orala. Sto. "
aie-ai? Board of Trade Bnllfllsg.
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES ;
Members Chicago Boafd of Tra4eV
Correspondents of Koran ft Bryan, '
Cbieaare, Yew Tork.
$9.30
Round trip
to PASCO
$42.50
Round Trip to
Los Angeles
From
Portland v