The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 03, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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r;V:-" - THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1917.
13
FURTHER EXTREME ADVANCES ARE FORCED FOR POTATOES
:'Etedby
Hyman H. Cobra
STANDS
. EGG TRADE
: STILL; DEMORALIZED
PRICES ARE RULING
Receivers Are Unable to Clean Up
Receipts Are Gaining and De-
mand Decreases With Expecta
tions of Lowered Quotations.
Trade la the eg market la at a complete
tajuUUll along" the wholesale way. Be
retpU are Inpreaalna: from da to day and
tbe outlet la decreasing.
Ihirlng the day tbre was only a nominal
amount of bualneaa reorted along Front itroet
am! moat of the arrtrala will therefor he
evtrUA oyer' Into the coming week. Thia in
flwlf la a bearlah price factor tnd la more
eH-lally ao In lew of the expeitatlona of
continlaeil liberal arrirala on Monday.
8al jf -ae rount egge were tUovrn aiong
tbe atraet In a Try llmiteJ way at 32fr32V4:
during tbe last 24 hour, bnt none of the big
reeetvera were able "to clean np.
The market t-ontlnuea dominated entirely
ty weathr romllMou and untcaa there la a
change in temperature expectatkma of. the
tnda are for eharply reduced aluea af tha
atart of the coming vee. Practically all the
. b. buyer bars withdrawn their cmh
quotation from tho country.
Portland Too
For Butter and May
Lose Cream Supply
Recent .Agitation Against Ad
vanced Prices, Pats Trade Here
in Bad Condition,
While the batter market la higher at all
other leading centers, tbe price remalna nn
ctanged at Portland. In a nteaaora this 1
due to tbe recent agitation against the
creameries here making tbe former aharp ad
vance In tbe price.
Dairymen are nj in arma oyer the lack of
adequate quotations at Portland, while other
centers are paying more money for butterfat.
If Hits condition la continued while longer
It will reauit in thia city lotting lta principal
aupplle of butterfat, and tbu curtail tbe
outpnt of butter.
Creamery men are Inclined to ft rather alow
about forcing up prlcea ou butter here, because
of the prerious agitation, but they say that If
ttejr cannot aWhire the higher price for butter.
they will not be able to secure tbe cream to
make supplies. The situation la most aeri
ous one to the local trade.
Sharp Fluctuations
Shown in Chicago;
Prices Are Errataic
CHICKEN MARKET 'FIRMER
Market for chicken la showing a firmer
tcne along the wholesale way. s,es of hesry
.hens are sho.vn aa fclifh as lftc a pound, au
edawctf 1 1! oer prevloua high quotations.
Outaldu call excellent.
DRESSED HOGS ARE FIRMER
- Country killed hogs are In even better de
mand along the stp;t, with limited alea ar
high aa 15c a poun'1. although 24c seems
to be the general u:. Very small recelpU
jihown with demand hearici.
SMALL ORANGES ARE DOWN
Because of the greater offerilntfs of small
sized oranges In tho south, tbe local market
U down to $1.90 1.75 for this claw of stork.
" Larger siaes are holding firm at 2.232.5
tor beat quality. '
ONIONS ARE SOLD HIGHER
ileport of the sal of a carload of onions
i t the country at .25 ir cental, the hlgu
point of the seaaou to date, hart its effect
.upon the local market, SHes along the atrect
at ie.50&7.00 per cental.
-SMALL ORANGES AUK WHfl
Becadse of the greater offerings of small
sited oranges in tli toulb, the 1. cal market
1, down to 1.601.7S for tbUr-la of atotk.
Larger alaea arc holllug firm at $2.25W-S
lor beat quality. '
SOME CONTRACTS FOR HOPS
- Limited contracting In the bop market la I
generally shown at Willamette vsiley polnM
t 10c for one year ami 11c for a term of
three yeara. Small sales of spot hops con
tinue around 63c a pound.
BRIEF NOTES OF THE TRADE
Country killed calvca are ateadj to firm
at former prlcea.
"" Cabbage market continues firm at Be a
pcund ,
rApplee are Tery slow aale with a further
reduction of 10c a bo. ... .
iTanberrr trade la Hagnant with offers to
ell at declines.
Mo session of tlie dairy exchange was held
during the day. '
SHIPPERS' 'WEATHER NOTICE
' 1 Weather bureau advises: Protect shipments
dnring tbe next 48 hours sa.far ncrth as He
ettle against minimum temperatures of about
; 40 decrees ; northeast to Spokane, 28 degreea;
' eontbeaet to Boise. 11 degrees; south to Ash
land S3 degrees. Mlnlmrm temperature at
Portland tonight about 42 degreea.
JOBBING PRICES IN PORTLAND
These prtcea are those at wWh wholesalers
sell to tetallera. except as otherwUe atated:
. Dairy Preduee.
: BUTTKB Cseamerr prli-ta. in parafflne
wrappers, extraa, 42c; prime firsts. 49c; flrsU.
St'Vfcc cubes. 1c less, cartons. Ic Ldrance.
BUTTKR" AT Portland dellrery No. 1 sour
cream 41c; No. 2, 80c.
EUtiS Selling pries: Case count, 32(332c;
buying price, UOVa'; selling price, candled,
83c; selected la cartons, 3334c; April stor
. see 10300.
UVE POL'LTBT Hens, beary Plymoutli
Itocka, 1818c; ordinary chickens. 1717'4c;
tar 14c; broilers, nuder 2 lbs.. ?0c; turkeys,
2V. dressed, fancy. 23fi2tlc; culls. ISfiJ
SOc; aquaba, 2 down: geese, lire. i:(J13c; lc
kin ducks, young. 20c U.; Ind'.an Kunneis.
yorng, lc; old ducks 18c lb.; pigeons, I1..10
doaen. . '
CHEESE Selling price: Fresh Oregon fancr
fell cream triplets. 22c: Young America, 23CJ
' rrKa to Libbers: Klats. 20c: Youna Am-
: lea 21e f. o. b. ; cream brick 27frt2Sc; lam-
burger, 2ft(g2e: block Swiss. 34u,3oc.
Fresh FruiU and Vegetables.
' FRESH fUUlTS Orangea. natel, $1
9S ner box: bananas fc per !.: lemoLs
SJ.OO3.75; California grapefruit, i2.234i2.50,
Fkrlda, M-25(tf4.B0; tears, $1.6o3 1.75.
wkhuikH liuckleberrlej ): cranberries.
local, 93.00 P box; eastern, Ja .00 10.00
j uer barrel. .
' APPLES Local, 4Cegil.75, according to
' analltT
ONIONS No. 1, $6.7.00; No. 2, 14.000
v .&0 per cental; association selling price at
. country points, ga per cental.
POTATOES Selling price: New local, 2.83
13.00. Buying price: Ordinary shipping, $2.50
- 22.76; fancy, J3.70WZ.W: aweets. No. 1, J4.
VEGETABLES jurmpe, ai.o per aack;
nmti. tl.OO; parsnips. S1J&; Oregon cab
bage, 5.00 cwt.; green onions, 25c docen
bunches; peppers. 30e lb.; head lettuce, 12.00i
J. B0 crate; celery. $5.00(85.60 ate; artl
Chokea, l.O04t 1.15; cucumbers, $1.50 doaen;
tomatoes, Florida. $5.50W &t crate; egg plant;
20c lb.; string beana, 22Hc lb.; rhubarb. I5j
lb.; peas. lSwc; cauunower. California,
$2.33tti:.uO per craie,
lfeeta, Fish and ProTisiooa.
. PRESSED MEATS eetllng price: -Country
killed - beat hogs, 14iic; ordinary, 14c,
f. West Teaia ilVH-. vrumar, HYitilAc;
heay, ai0c; poor, 7c; goat, 4c; lamb, lttex
V. MJW. ' 1 - Sl " au.
,5 SMOKEl MEATS Ujoil, 20 (g 24c pet lb.;
hiaakfsat bacon. -Ji32c: picnics. 15Uc: rat.
; tage roll, 18c; abort clears, 18(a20c; Oregon
eiuorta, smoked, lU'.c lk
LARD Kettle rendered, tierces. 18c lb.:
" gtrndard. 18Vic; lard corn pound, 16c. ,
' . AVUTVUKll fmnti ..mm ! xn. ,
eastern, 66c. $tt.60 doaen; eastern la belL
1.80 per 100: tut !sdi ( ); eastern
- oysters, per gallon, solid pack. $2.75.
FISH Dressed flounders, 7c; ailrerslre sal-
Scon ( ); ateel head. 14415c; perch, 8e;
r5 lobsters, ( ); silver smelt, c; salmon trout,
20c per lb.; halibut. ItiHtlSc; aturgeon. ljc.
i-Columbia ainelt. 12Wc.
CKABS--Large. $2.o0; medium, $1.60 doe.;
"- herring.- ec; black cod, 0c lb. .
, Groceries.
-. BUG A R Cnbe. $8.10; powdered. $7.65; fruit
, CT berry. $7.36; Honolulu, $7.S0; beet. $7:16;
t dry granulated, $7.55; D yellow, $0.76. Above
uootatlona are 30 dsys net cash.
HONEY New, $3.00ji3.2& per case.
- BICE Japan atyle. No. 2, 44c; New Or
leans bead, 54c; blue rose, b He.
SALT Coame, half grovnds. 10O, $ii per
ton; 60. $1105; taWe dairy 60s. $idoo; lOue
t 16.50; bales. $2.25f fancy. Uble and dairy.
22.00; lump rock, $20.00 ton.
BEANS Small whiie. llfec; large white.
'lOJie; pink. BScT Umaa, Uc; bayou. uu.c
HepewWeel and Hiidea.
HOPS- Komluijr buylug price, 1918 crop,
eFdinary, 6tt8e; selected, WtftlOc J.
OOL ll clip; Willamette alley coarse.
Cotawold.v 37c; medium Shropshire. 0c; fine,
ao&aac; eastern Oregon staple, 30wa2e per
. lb.: coars and medium, 335ci
IJlUEti Salted hldts. 25 lbs. and up 18c;
. salted stage. 50 lbs. and up. 14c: green and
Chicago, Feb. 3 A buying rally followed
the decline in wheat prices resulting from the
break in diplomatic relations sdth Germany to
day, and the wheat market closed at noon with
May futures 7 to So above last night's close.
Many big houses were buying grain aa the
closing gong sounded.
Chicago, Feb. 3. (I. N. S.) The grain pit
was extremely nervous over American-German
relatione today and prlcea fluctuated rapidly
within a narrow range at the opening. News
that diplomatic relations wlth batrmany -shad
been broken off was discounted in advance,
however, and served 'to cause a drop of lees
than 3 cents In wheat. Wheat opened 4QlVc
lower.
Corn was unchanged to He lower.
Oata were unchanged to lower.
Provisions were slightly lower.
Range of Chicago prices furnished by United
Press;
WHEAT.
Open. High,
May 11Vi iao$i
Julr 148,i
POTATO PRICES ARE
MTY WITH MORE
ADVANCES' FORCED
Purchases at Country Points Con
firmed at $2.85 to $2.90 Cental,
With as High as $3 for Portland
Delivery Trade Is Excited.
The upward flight of potato prtcea eontlnuea
locally, and buyers are stampeded. They
scarcely know what to do. Each advance In
tbe price from one dealer la Instantly meb by a
further advance by another. The result la
that the market changes sometimes several
.times an hour.
Actual purchases of potatoes are shown in
tbe country at $2.83Q2.90 per rental, f. o. b.
cera, while some purchases have been made In
a limited way aa high aa $3 per .cental de
livered at Portland.
The east and southwest continue liberal bid
ders for supplies. Quite fair sales have been
shown to the southwest during tbe last 24
hours at $3 per cental, bnt the trade la not
now willing to ah In below $3.25.
Along Front street tbe trade la asking re
tell era $33.25 per cent!, although trade la
not heavy, because most of the retailers were
quite well stocked when values were materially
lower.
One of tbe queer twists ef the trade, and In
dicating the extreme strength of tbe situation
in general la that potatoea rejected on account
of the lack of quality one day, are sold the
nest at 10 to 15c a cental more than tbe orig
inal price. 8ucb a runaway market has never
before been seen by the trade.
September
May
July . r. .
May
July
Mar
July
May
July ....
Msy ....
July ...i
134 138
CORN.
86 8H
85 Vt 97 Vi
OATS. ,
52 53H
51 52
PORK.
2820 2S35
2&OS. 2810
LARD.
1612 1C22
1504 1530
RIB3.
1512 151T
1504 1530
Low.
154S
140
131 Vi
Close.
100 A
148
137
03
93
49
2770
2750
1585
1504
1477
1504
91 H
63
62
2832
2800
1615
1525
1510
1525
Nervous Tone Felt
In Stock Market,
At Opening Today
New Tork, Feb. 3. (I. N. S.) Trading was
lid and excited on the stock exchange shortly
before the close at noon. Cancellattans of sell
ing orders came at tbe same time that large
buying orders were telephoned and telegraphed
In most cases these buying orders were with
out price limits, and brokers executing them
took stocks as offered passing over small frac
tional advances without any notice. It waa
evident that the market movement had been
abruptly changed by tbe act tori of the admlnla
tretlon. Steel common waa bid so In large
blocks, and rose from 09 points to above
104, while Industrial Alcohol, after selling at
lllH points, rose to 118. Bethlehem Steel,
which sold down to 863 points, rose to 400.
Galna of 2 to 10 points in other Issues were so
numerous that It would bf Impossible to men
tion them in detail.
It waa 10 minutes after the close before the
sales could be pnt in type.
Tbe final tone was strong. Government
bonds unchanged, railroad and other bonds
firm.
EARLY liOSSES FADE QUICKLY
IX NEW YORK COTTON MART
New Tork, Feb. S. (I. N. S.) After drop
ping 20 to 30 points on the nnnouncementhat
the United States bad broken diplomatic rela
tions with Germany, s heavy demand from
Liverpool and trade Interests caused a sensa
tional gain in cotton. There seemed to be a
scarcity of shorta, and May sold above 15a or
nearly a hundred points over Friday's close.
j-ne rmai tone waa excited, with prices BO
to 108 points net higher. r
Range df New York cotton prices furnished
by Overbeck & Cooke Co., 210-217 Board of
Trade building
Onen.
FeDmary .
March
May
June
July ..
August
September
October 1300
December 1405
..1394
. 1425
1420
High.
isis
1520
1520
1479
1400
Low. Close.
147
1372 1502
1393 1510
1508
1390 1512
.... 1001
1486
1365 1470
1377 W82
POTATOES ALONG THE COAST
Ban Francisco Market.
Ban Francisco. Feb. 3. (U. P.). Potatoea
rer cental: ieita, yi.ivitf Oregon Bnr
bnuks. $3,2613.35; Watsonville, $2.9033.00;
saunas, si.ou.
Onions Brown. $8 per sack; ex-Icehouse,
Oregon, $8 per cental. .
DAIRY PRODUCE ON THE COAST
.: Sen Francisco Market.
San Francisco, Feb. 3.1 Butter Extras,
oc; prime urets, -wc; iirsts, S7ftC.
Eggs Extras, S6e; firsts. 33c.
Cheese California fancy, 19c; firsts, ISc;
irregroi ir ly v u, lajjcy, 2lc.
BANK STATEMENT OP COAST
Clearings
Monday . . .
Tuesday . . .
Wednesday
Thursday .
Friday
Saturday .
Portland Banks.
Tbli week. Tear in
2.009. H.TC.83 $ 1.793.002.71
... 2,212, 740.09 1.732,430.59
... -,:u.!.it)i:.ou
... 1.S52,Q35.24
. . . 2,302,999.30
... 2.27$J,873.10
1.809.9S8.30
).132,544.6
1.039.808.79
758,048.42
By Charles V. Storm.
New Tork. Feb. 8. (I. N. 8.) Although
there waa a good deal of nervousness shown
In the trading In stocks during the first 15
minutes today, the majority of tbe Issues
were generally established at higher range.
Steel common rose IVi to 10. American
Beet Sugar rose a point to 91 and advances
or a point or more were made In other irsuea.
Anaconda rose to 72 and American
Smelting 1 to 96c.
Wabash preferred rose 1V4 to 48 and other
rails showed fractional gains.
At tbe end of the first half hour nearly
everything on the list snowed an advance
Anaconda rose to 72 and American
Smelting 1 to 96. Marine preferred started
1 higher at 68 And a fractional gain waa
made In the common stock.
Gulf States Steel fell 5A to 99t4. The
minor steel industrials were generally strong.
KepubllC iron & Steel advanced 2U to 68 Vi
and Crucible Steel 1 to 63.
Union Faclfle rose a point to 134Vt
Range of Chicago prlcea furnished by Over-
beck & Cooke Co., 216-217 Board of Trade
building:
Week End Is Slow
In Livestock With
A Nominal Supply
Receipts Are Extremely Limited
at North Portland Good
Trade Is Indicated.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN
Hoga. Cattle. Calves. Bbeep.
Saturday
Friday ....
Thursday ,
Wednesday
Tuesday . .
Monday . . .
eea; ago
Year aao.
Two yeara
Three rears aso
our years ago.
ago.
234
1176
100
6on
2S4
2ao7
. 81
184
300
201
197
8
217
18
16
34
407
37
463
17
661
8124
44
297
MOST
ERRATIC TONE
KN0
WHEATTN
THE CHICAGO MART
Values Lose and Regain About
10c Within a Short Time
Local Trade Is Marking Time
'Trade Unwilling to Operate.
The week's end In tbe livestock trade at
North Portland Was a very quiet affair. There
was only a nominal showing of supplies and
no change In the general nu-rket situation waa
Indicated.
Hogs ruled steady to flim with the trade
Quoting $11.25(211.3.5 for tope, although some
expect that tbe recent high mark at $11.40
will again be reached on Monday. If further
advance above that is not forced.
General bog range:
Heavy packing $11.258115
Good butchers 11.15(311.25
Rough heavy lti.etK0ii.oo
Figs 9.754J10.5Q
Stockera 9.00 9-50
Cattle Continue Steady.
There waa nothing to test quotations in the
cattle trade at North Portland at the week's
end. Only a handful of stuff came forwarej
overnight.
One local killer Is reported aa navmg pur
chased a liberal aupply of top ateers for
Monday delivery at $8.75. which Indicated a
coiftlnuation of , the present feeling at least.
Ueneral cattle market range
Beat heavy beef steers
Pest light beef steers
Bet beef cows
Best heifers
Ordinary to good cows
Heavy bulls
Light bulls
Calves
Stocker-feeder steers
Slocker-feeder cows . . .
Mutton Situation Nominal.
Sltlnstlon in the mutton and lamb trade
continues nominal at North Portland. Not
enough atock baa been received lr the open
market during the laat few daya, to teat senti
ment among buyers. However, no special
change In either prices or demand la Indi
cated.
(nffnl mnttftn and lamb market
Rut t f m.intaln lamba (12.00912.25
M.t lamhi Il.754il2.00
Yearlings .' 10.25ttl0.60
Wethers jo.ooyio.s
v 9.00a 9.25
Goats 4.254J4.50
Saturday Livitock Shippers.
Hogs Armadale Bros., Monitor, 1 load;
Mr. Harris, The Dalles, 52 head by boat.
Mixed stuff J. W. Smith, Shedd, 1 load
cattle, bogs and sheep.
Friday Aftrenoon Sales.
BlEEtta.
No.
4 steers
4 steera
- 11 ' ateers
3 steers
BULLS.
bulls
COWS.
1 cow
1 cow
. .$8.50J9.00
.. .2S(8.5
T.75
,. - 7.75
.. e.403.?5
.. 6.00(5.69
.. 4.2X34.00
.. 7.00U8.00
.. 6.756.50
6.0O(U.OJ
Wheat bids en tha Tertland Marehanta ex.
change were unchanged to lo higher for Feb
ruary delivery. Oats bids were otf $1, .while
barley was S&c a ten lower.
NORTHWEST UltAIN RECEIPTS '
-Cars-
Wheat. Barley. Fir. Oats. Hay.
6
18
23
1029
1099
8
6
2
9
2
60 4
27
1684 1675
b22 1639
....
"236 147
255 1067
1 6
1069 1021 2727
1513 747 3147
Portland, Sat... 31
ear ago
Total , thia week. lo3 4
xear ago 2d
Season to date. 3750 14U
-Year ago. &idtf 1330
ircoma, rri.... 15 ....
i ear azo
Reason to date . . 4853 110
Year aim &7n 484
Seattle. Friday. 8
Year ago 11 ....
Season to date. . 3867 377
iter sgo 7144 1221
Wheat prices lost 10c or so and then went
back real hard during the most erratic day's
trading Known for many yeara In the Chi
cago pit. Private advices Indicate panic
among tne longs and aborts of the trade.
Locally there la practically nothing doing In
me iraue. uootattocs are on a nominal basis
None of the operators are willing to do any
Dustness at tne moment and values have re
ceded so far that country holders are stUl not
inclined to let go.
Flour market ohowed no change here dur
ing tbe morning. For a time It looked like
au immediate drop of either 20c or. 40c
barrel, but the later strength .in the Chi
cago trade changed the situation. Prices on
flour were therefore not changed.
FtOUK Sellling price: Patent. $8.20; WiV
lamette valley, $7.70: local straight. $7,400
7.80; bakers' local. $8.0028.20n Montana
airing, $9.20; export, $7.15; whole wheat.
$8.60; graham, $a.4o; rye flour. $8.75 pr
oarrei.
HAY Buying price, new crop: Willamette
vauey timotny. taucy. S17.O0: eastern Oreeron.
Idaho fancy timothy, $22.50; alfalfa, $17.00;
vaner veicn, u.uu; cheat, S13.UO; clover,
$12.00.
GRAIN SACKS 1916. nominal: No. 1 Cal
eutta, HH&lllkC In car lota; leas amounta
are nigner.
MILLSTUFFS Selling price: Bran. $26.50;
UUI IB, 90V.tfU.
ttWLLKi) OATS $7J5OQ8.0O per barrel.
ROLLF-D BARLEY $41,00442.00 per ton.
Merchants Exchange February b da:
WHEAT
Frl. Tnurs. Wed. Tues. Mon.
1917-
Av. Iba.
1272
1120
1189
....1073
...1350
Price.
$9.25
8.35
fi.33
7.50
$5.00
1 cow ...
1 cow ...
1 cow . . .
1 cow ...
1 cow ... .
.. 940
. . 940
. . 800
..120
..1000
..1190
.. 930
1 hog
1 hog
4 hogs
12 nogs
HOGS.
v..'.... 110
, 440
, 105
188
Baturday Morning Bales.
COWS -
DESCRIPTION.
Open High) Low Cloe
i Stocks,' Boafig, Cotton, Qrata, Sto.
'.-. B.iS-21? Board of Xrsde Building.
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO AlX EXCHANGES
. Members CWcarolBond of Tae I
Comspoadtsts of XtOfftn Bryan,
' ":',;;IlCttcaToV sw..TH,
Beans Sell High.
Albany, Or., Feb. 8. J. C. Warner, whose
pli.ee la 10 miles east of Harrisbura-. this
week Bhlpped 13,000 pounds of beans to the
juurpny eeea company or Albany. The ores
ent market price for beans la about 8 cents
per pound. Tbe crop, which waa the first
raised on this place, yielded SO bushels or
1900 pounds to the acre. A production of an
average or $144 worth of beana to the acre
is considered excellent. . The Murphy Seed
company has shipped more than two carloads
of beau Irom Albany thia season.
San Francisco Grain Market.
San Francisco, Feb. 3. (IT. P.) Wheat
Per cental California club, $2.052.75: So
nora, $2.752.85: northern club, $2.86Q2.90;
ditto bluestem, $Z953.00; ditto Turkey red
$3.O03.05; ditto red Russian, $2.80(32.85.
Barley per cental i Feed. $2.22Vfc$t2.27tt
for fair to choice; abipplng and brewing.
Oats Per cental: Red feed too scarce to
quote; ditto seed, f2.733 00; No. 1 northern
2.06&2.12H for fair to choice.
American Cash Wheat.
' May. July
Duluth 171 V4 16914
Winnipeg 1899 168
Minneapolis 170 - 1691
Kansas City , 187 144 ,
St. Louis . 168 145
New York Sugar and Coffee.
New York, Feb. 3. C. P.) Coffee Spot
No. 7 Rio. 9c; No. 4 Santos, 10 c.
Sugar CentrifugeJ. $4.83, .
salted kip, 15 to 23 lbs., 18c; green end
salted calf skins, op to IS lbs.. 2ac; green
bides, 25 lbs. and up, 16c; green stage. 60
lbs. and up, 12fte; cry hides 32c; dry salt
hiiies, 25c; dry horse hides, $1.0032.60: aalt
borae sides, $3.00625.00; horsehair. KOc; dry
long wool pelts. 24c; dry abort wool pelts,
17e; dry sheep shearlings, each, 104f3Oc;
salted sheep sbearllugs. each, lOQOOc; salted
long wool pelts, each. S1.50J2.b0; Ml ted short
wool pelts, each, 6Oc1.00.
TALLOW No. 1. lc; No, 2. 8c; grease. 6e
per lb.
ClllTTIM OR CASCARA BARK Buying
price, per car lots, 6c per lb.
MOHAIR 1916, 35245r. ,
SISAL Dark. 14V4;; white. 15c Jb.
Fainta and Oils.
COAL OIL Water whlt in drums and Iron
barrels, 10c per gaL
UNSEED OIL Raw, bbla., $1.08 galloe;
kettle belled, barrels, $1.10; raw, rases.
$1.15;- boiled, cases. $1.17 gallon; lots of
250 gallons, lc less, -
HP,SSTls.?rTBk' 74e g'al.
f WHITE LEAD Ton lots, lie $t,.t 600 Ik.
fc-ts. llKc; less lots, 11 He lb. "
;t GASOLISE-Rijaia price. 21 Vie galloi; 41s
tiUatsy HIVse; gallon. . ur. !r..-.-,..,-. ,',r
When- writing to . calling on advertisers,
please mention I1m JoBrnai. - (AdvJ
Alssta Uold
AlUs-Cbaluiers, c
do pfd
American Beet Sugar. . .
American Can., c
do pfd
American Car Fdy., c.
American Cotton OH, c.
American Linseed, . c.
do pW
American Loco., c.
American Smelter, C.
do pfd
American Sugar, c-. .
American Tel. 4 Tel.
American Woolen, e....
Anaconda Muting Co..
Atchison, c
do pfd
Baldwin Loco., c
do pfd
Baltimore & Ohio, c. .
Bethlehem Steel, c....
do pfd
Brooklyn R. Transit..
Kntte Si Superior
Calif. PeUoleura. c. . .
do pfd
Canadian Pacific. ....
Central Leather, c...
do pfd
Chesapeake ic Ohio. . .
Chicago I, Qt. W. C.
do pfd
Chicago. M. !t. 1-...
Chicago & N. W., c...
Chino Copper
Colorado F. & I., e. . .
Consolidated Oss
Corn Producte, c
do pfd
Crucible Steel, c..:...
do pfd
D. & R. O., pfd
Distillers
Erie, c
do 1st pfd
General Flectrlc
Goodrich Rubber
Ut. North., Ore Land
'St. North., pfd
X eene-Can
Hide Leather, c...
do pfd
Ice Securities
Illinois Central ,
Industrisl Alcohol
Inspira t ion
Interboro. c. ,
Kennecott
Kan. City Southern, c.
Kelly SprlngtMd
i.ecka wain, .tecl
Lehigh Valley..
1-oulg. Sl Nashville..
Maxwell Motors, e. ...
Mexican Petroleum....
Miami Copper
al.. iv. T.. c,
do pfd...
Missouri Pacific
Nitloual Lead.
Nevada Consolidate!..
New Haven
New York Air Brake.
New York Central !
N. T., O. 4 W
Norfolk ft Western, c
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mail ,
Penn. Railway
Peoples Uas
PitUbarr Coal, c
do pfd
Pressed Steel Car, e...
do pfd..
Ray Cons. Copper...
Railway steel Springs.
Reading, c
do 1st pfd-
Republic I. 8., e.
do pfd
Rock Island
Sears, Roebuck k, Co..
Sbattnek
Studebaker, c.
Sloss Sheffield I.
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway, c. .
do pfd
Texas Oil..
Texas Pacific.........
Third Avenae.........
Union Pacific, e......
do pfd r....
U. S. Jtab&er, e...-,,.
, do pfd... .,........!
IX. S. SteeL - e. . .
: do jf4., ..........
t'tsb Copper:.
VlrglnU Chesalcsr,; e.i
W. IJ, Telegraph.
Westihghoose Uectric.
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54
No. Ave. Iba.
2 cows 805
1 cow 000
1 cow 8O0
2 cows 745
BULLS
1 bull 1260
HOGS
.4 hogs 222
8 hogs h9
LAMBS
1 limb 0
GOATS
goats 107
$4-85
4.65
6.50
7.00
6.00
4.60
4JM
$9.75
8.75
11.35
11.35
Price.
$ 8.00
6.00
3.00
2.50
$ 4.60
$11.16
10.00
$12.23
$ 0 .00
Saturday. .
1917 1910
Bluestem
150 104 146 150
Forty fold
148 97 144 147
Club
146 95 141 143
Red Rualan
143 93 140
156
152
160
3450 2650
8850 2900
143 149
FEED OATS
8450 3550 3650
FEED PARLEY
3800 3876 8900
155
153
163
151
152
160
160
149
January.
Futures were quoted:
March bluestem
March fortyfold
March club
March Russlao
WHEAT
March
March
FEED OATS
FEED BARLEY
3550 3550
8900 3900
Bid,
. 152
. 160
. 147
. 144
.5550
.3900
CHURCH IN VANCOUVER
WILL HAVE -MUSICAL
TALENT SUNDAY NIGHT
Under Auspices of "Christian
Church Orchestra, Service
of Melody Will Be Given.
Vancouver, Wuh. Feb. I. The pro
gram for tbe "First NtcM in Music."
under the auspices of; the Christian
church orchestra, has teen announced.
It will be siren In the church at 7:30
o'clock Sunday evening. 'aa follows:
-Dream of Autumn." and "Angels
Serenade," by the orchestra; song by
the congregation; reading of scripture
by Jay Mulkey; "Memories of Frits
Kreisler." by William O'Neill; prayer;
violin duet. "Minuet"; violin trio, "Sex
tette from Lucia Dl &ammerinoor";
"Night in June,", by the orchestra:
Memories of Jennie Llnd," by Ethel
Smith; girls' ahorus, "How Sweet and
Silent the Place," and "Just for To
day"; announcements; girls' trio, "Ab
sent"; "Dream of-TTou." by the orches
tra; ,'The Place' of Music In the
Church." . by Rev. R. I. Dunn.
The orchestra is under direction of
Arthur O. Smith and it is planned to
have these Bpecial evenings of music
at least once a month.
Fire Truck Purohase
StiU Up in the Air
Oregon City, Feb. 1. The city coun
cil held a special meeting Friday night
for the purpose of calling an election
for the-purchase of a f truck or call.
Ing for the appropriation of $3000 for
the purpose. A resolution to that ef
fect was submitted by Attorney Chris
SchuebeL who after reading tt left to
attend another meeting: After his de
parture the council revised the resolu
tion and changed the main clause. The
procedure for the special election was
carried out but when the new clause
was read to Mr. Schuebel after the
meeting he claimed it to be Invalid.
The new1 clause called for the Issuing
of not over $1000 in bonds and Mr.
Schuebel claims the charter Is the only
law that provides for the41-issuance of
bonds.
There have been a number of dona
tions Including $500 from the Oregon
City Manufacturing company, $500
from James Tracy and $1000 from the
Hawley Pulp & Paper company. Mr.
Hawley has also offered to buy the
old .Cataract firehouse site for $1000.
The election waa set for Monday,
Mrefc S, la the resolution drafted by
Mr. Schuebel but 11 will probably be ;
changed now. ,
Clark j ResvUr Transfers. . .
Vancouver, "Waah Feb. JL -Following
transfers of real estate have been
filed for" record: WUhelm Tett . to
William Teta Jr.. south half of the
south half of the northeast quarter of
section 31, township 4 north, range
east, $10; WUhelm Tets to Alfred Tets,
north half of the south half of the
northeast quarter of section S, town
ship 4 north, range I east, $10; Rich
ard Schein to Thomas Rasmassen, lot
21, block S. Abrams addition to town
of Rldgefield. $I2S; J. J? Beauregard;:
to Galen Litchfield, lots 3 and 4, block
S. Swan addition to city of Vancouver,
$10; Oalen Litchfield to J. J. Beaure
gard. 10 aeres in sections 10 and 15.
township 3 north, range 2 east, $10.
Wanted It to Work." ."
Front tbe Louisville Courier-Journal. '
"It isn't the gift that counts, IV
the spirit" ' .
"I hope my gift will count." -
"That's the wrong spirit."
"Not at all. I am going to give my
brother an adding machine.
Vancouver In Brief.
Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 3. Miss
Daisy Butts, 810 West Twenty-fourth
street, has received word from Juneau.
Alaska, announcing the marriage of
her friend. Miss Susie Warwick, to
George Jergenson, the ceremony hav
ing been performed in December of last
year. Mrs. Jorgerison is a daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. William Warwick, former
residents of this city, who went to
Alaska to reside a few years ago. She
has many friends in thia city.
The ladies of the First Baptist
church will serve a chicken pie supper
in the basement of the church on
Washington's birthday. It will be
served from 5:30 until 8 o'clock.
Tffe concert given by the Vancou
ver Elks band in the Elks" temple was
well attended and much enjoyed. It
was under directoin of Jack W. Smith,
conductor, and for more than an hour
lovers of music listened to pleasing
selections.
A meeting of the Parent-Teacher
association of Harney school will be
held In the school building next Wed
nesday evening, at $ o'clock. The fol
lowing program has been announced:
Piano 0010 by Mls Mabel Moylan.
violin BOio by Mis Helen MOrey. dis
cussion on "Free Text Books in Pub
lic Schools," remarks by Measrs. Dud
ley, Burham, Hall and Shumway; sub
ject from taxpayers' standpoint by Mr.
Dale, subject from parents' Aland point
by Mr. Farrell, general discussion. A
candy sale will be held in connection
with the meeting, and the funds re
ceived will be used toward securing
school ground equipment.
no
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AMERICAN LIVESTOCK PRICES
ChioSf s Hogs $13.00.
Chiemro. Feb. a. (1. N . 8.) Hoes Be-
CeiDts 9000. OiaiOe higher. Mixed and batch-
era 1 1.45(2 12.00: eoixl heaTT, ill. 7512.00;
rough heary. $11.4511.70; light, $11.35,
11.80; piss, .ut(jio. io; mus n asio, an.iv
11.90.
CatUe Receipts 100, steady. Beeree. 87.65
aiZ.10; costs and heifers, 4.75Q10iO; stock
era and ftedera. 86.W39.10; Texans, n&bQ
IOOO: calves. S11.00&13.C0.
Rhero Receipts 1000, strong. Native and
western, 9.6Q.U.li: lamba. llagli.65.
Program Ready for
Cornerstone Laying
Vancouver. Wash.. Feb. S. The
Droeram of exercises to be held in
connection with the laying of the
cornerstone ' of the new postoffice
building, .which will take place at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon, his been
announced. The Elks will meet in the
clubrooms at 2:30 o'clock and, headed
by the Elks band, will march to
Thirteenth and Daniels streets, the
site of the building. They will be
Joined by the O. A. R. and IJnitea
Spanish War Veterans at Tenth and
Main.
At the postoffice site the following
program will be carried out: Opening
exercises by the officers of Elks,
lodge. No. 823. B. P. O. E. ; selection,
"Celestial Choir," by the band; ritual
istic ceremonies and laying of corner
stone by lodge officers; "Star Span
gled Banner," by audience, led JSy a
cuartet composed of J. C. Wyatt,
Harry Porter. D. E. Crandall and Dr.
N. J. Taylor; selection, "Maryland," by
the band; oration by D. Soils -Cohn of
Portland lodge No. 142; song, "Amer
ica," led by quartet, by audience; clos
ing ceremonies by lodge officers; se
lections, "Red. White and Blue," and
"Stars and Stripes Forever," by band.
Man' Wins Divorce;
Wife'Gfets Children
. Oregon, City, Or., Feb. 2, John E.
Simons today was granted ' a divorce
from Eva Simons, in the circuit court,
but the wife was given the custody
and control of the three minor chil
dren, Clayton, Nellie and Mamie, with
permission granted the plaintiff to see
them at all reasonable times.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 2. Mar
riage licences were issued today to
the following: W. A. Crowder, 23.
and Annie Blanche Engtert, 25, of
Scappoose, Or.; Joseph McMillen. 44.
of Portland, and Anna lievlne, 29,
'of Astoria, Or.; Don A. Sloan, 21, of
Portland,' and Alma L, , Kent, of
Marshland. Or.
Oregon City Wins .
And Loses Also
Oregon City, Fb.-i; SV Oregon City
high school won thjindebate against
tho Tillamook t6n Friday night irf
the high school auditorium but their
traveling team which debated in Sil
verton was defeated, and with their
defeat went their hopes of winning
the north state championship. The
negative team. Miss Audrey Tuor nd
F.arl Paddock, who debated in the local
school, was heard before a crowd of
nearly 800 people, and their victory
was decisive. The'afflriffetUe of the
debate, defended by Fred Tooze Jr. and
John Ranklrts, was lost at Sllverton to
the Silverton high school team.
The Bjate championship now stands
with Silverton ahead with seven
points, Oregon City with four points
and Tillamook with one point.
Fredrich Needham
Stricken Suddenly
Oregon City. Feb. 8. Frederick
Needham, for 10 yettrs a resident of
the outskirts of Canby, died at his
home Friday morning after a sudden
attack of heart trouble.
He was born In Massachusetts 85
years ago and came to this section 10
years ago, where he has been living
since During his younger days he
won a number of medals in tbe east
for his noted tennis playing and all
during his life it is marked with re
markable athletic feats.
A widow and two children survive
Mm. The funeral services will be held
from the home Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, the Methodist minister of Can
by officiating. Interment in the Canby
cemetery.
. a
Fellowship Banqnet Topic.
Lents, Or., Feb. 3. Henry S. West
brook, grand master of the Odd Fel
lows of Oregon, addressed the Eu
reka chapter of the Rebekah lodge
here Friday 'evening. A banquet was
given in honor of the homecoming
members, and Mr. Westbrook's topic
was eiiowsnip. mere were over
150. people present.'
When wrltlna- to or rslllDZ on sdrertlser.
please mention Thsjfonrnal. (adv.)
Commissioners to Meet.
Vancouver. Wash.. Feb. 2. The
county commissioners will, meet Mon
day, the first meeting of the board
for the month. On Tuesday the pe
tition of E. Durkee and others for
a closed district against stock run
ning at large will be heard and on
Wednesday bids for the new, steel
span across the Lewis river at Ia
Center will be opened. It is expected
that there will be a number of bids
on this work, 10 contractors having
consulted the plans and specifications
on file in the office of the county
engineer.
PORTLAND FIRE RECORD'
-Thursday '
:26 P. m. 97 Washington street.
burning flue, no damage. . . . . .
' rrlday. ; ' . . '
8:48 a. m. 2(2 Sixth, street.: gas
stove fire, slight damage.
Jl: a. m. 465 . East Twentieth
street north, chimney fire, no damage.
" Saturday. - . h, - v, 1
No fire-' . , - -
Christmas Greetings Late.
Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 2. Christ
mas greetings from folks at home,
greatly delayed by the war, were re
ceived today xby Joseph Lambrecht,
an inmate of the county Jail. A let
ter from his sister in Germany,
mailed at Munich on November 26,
1916, was received today. It had
been opened by the censors and al
lowed to pass. In addition to a let
ter there was a card conveying greet
ings of tbe holiday season, now more
than a month past.
V.'cod Theft Alleged.
Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 2. Frank
Welsh has been v arrested on the
charge of larceny of about five cords
of wood from C. J. Leuschner. It is
alleged that he purchased 10 cords
of wood from the complaining wit
ness and took 15 cords instead. He
Is being held In the county jail in
default of balL
Nate Whalen Fined.
Vancouver, Wash., Feb. 2. Nate
Whalen, arrested yesterday by the
county authorities for drunkenness,
was fined 810 -and costs, amounting
in all to 813.50, upon his plea of
guilty when arraigned before Justice
Derr. He was later arrested on a
charge of bringing Intoxicating liquor
into the county without a proper
permit.
'
Jenkins Estate Before Court.
Oregon City. Or., Feb. 2. Mrs. Sarah
Jenkins, widow, today petitioned
County Judge Anderson for tho ap
pointment of Attorney C. H. Dye as
administrator of the estate of her bus
band, the late David E. .Jenkins, the
value of the personal property In this
county being 82400. The heirs are
Sarah Jenkins. Oregon City, widow;
Evan D. Jenkins. Osage City. Kan.,
son; Mra. Mary E. Davis, San Fran
cisco, daughter.
National
Thrift Day
OCCURS THIS
WEEK
SATURDAY, February 3d
Make it a Thrift week. Better still, a
Thrift year. National. Thrift in all
matters is one of the greatest needs of
our country. ;
Capital and Surplus
, $3,000,000.
lrn.tr and Oak SKft
rortlajsa. Oregon.
TLOJ
NATIONAL
BANK
Savings Adcounts
Large and Small
A ture indication of (Ac practice of THRIFT is
a growing Bank Account.
Our Savings Department offers a most desirable
, depository. $1.00 or more places your name on
our books and large or small deposits are wel
comed. To our depositors THRIFT DAY offers an ex
cellent opportunity to establish the custom of
regularly adding to their accounts, or to n
crease the size of deposits when regular saving
is already a custom.
To those who are not utilizing our facilities, a
cordial invitation is extended to call today
and register a start.
Commercial and Savings Accounts
Interest Paid On Savings and Time Deposits
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
FROM 6 TO 8 P. M.
HIBERNIA SAVINGS
BANK,
A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN
Established 1892
Fourth and Washington
A Savings AccountTHRIFT
One Dollar Opens a Savings Account
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND, ORE.
FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
Savings Department, First Floor
To the Left as You Enter.
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Capital Paid in Gold Coin .$8,500,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits .$8,388,676.59
Transacts a General Banking Business
Issues Commercial Letters of Credit covering importation
of merchandise, as well as Letters of Credit for use bl
travelers throughout the United States and foreign coun
tries. '
t Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits j
Head Of fice, San Francisco
PORTLAND BRANCH, THIRD and STARK STaS:
WM. A. McRAE, J. T. BURTCHAELL,
Manager. Asst. Manager.
Splendidly Ready-
Every facility for tivinf you an efficient,, courteous, bank.
v : inf service i exemplified in our new bulldinf.
" 3 Interest on Savings Accounts
Modern Safety Deposit Vaults Insure ample protection to
your valuables. In' fact, we are splendidly ready to assist
you in every banking detail. '
GITIZENS BANK
GRAND AVENUE AND EAST AIDER