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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1917. 13 LIVESTOCK SITUATION REFLECTS STRENGTH IN PORTLAND Edited by - Hyman H. Cohan HAS :TRuMflRKHtinw r LUU 1 1 II II II lm I HUII : h UKITATIMP. TflNC IM a n iiuuiuiiinu iuml in V FRONT STREET TRADE Bean Market Shows; A Very Firm Tone Along the Coast Portland Trade Is on Idaho Basis Because Balk of Supplies Geme v From There. V I Former Strength wad Advances Due Tbe " " r howlD vriuor owcueua strength, and In wrni quarters the foracssLJ ' to Fear of Railroad Tieup Out- for , furtber (lTaDCt w iae,. Thpo- side Markets Are Now Less Keen liuieai itutuxa brought aboot by the submarine warrar is expected to lUmaiits buying or bean by the government. 1 " " . CALIFORNIA TO EXPECT PURCHASE WHEAT! IN EST NORTH IN to Take Offerings Here. There was a hesitating toe in the eel trada As stocks cf beans on tie eoast are setting enlt well cleaned up In first hands, the sltus- lion is naturally a very strong ooe. alone the wholesale way at to opening t the I. At this time the local trade is depending a.- week's market. I bean supplies. Idaho has onite liberal stocks r " Lsta Satnrdfiy there was a general rieanoo remaining.'-and these are said to be ot very '' of offerings along the street at a farther ad- (god quality; In fact, similar to those turned vanre la price. This buying was for oatalde out by Oregon during the season, shipment, sud as high as 27c a dosen was paid At the moment tbe lal bean price Is based -- for correct receipts or case count by dealers. upon the Idaho market, - and as values are At the start of tbe presept week, there was strong there, the local trade is not expected, to little tendency to take bold.. The outside mar- lag. ' kets had purchased beavlly recently on account Very little offering of beans la shown In the ' of tbe fear of a railroad strike tying op sap- south, and even these are not of suitable qual- plles, but with the railroad situation oui ox u i ur nora nnavm requirement. ... I. .... !.,... .n tnMniiva ta hnrrT :: This gave the first trade of the week a -. r a thee alua-elsh. and even weak feeling, with Indications of reductions in prices. siiuauon from this time forward win therefore oepena COTTON IS ACTIVE, WITH IlIGIIEH PKICE EARLY New York. March 19. .(I. N. R.) Bustn-e upon too volume 01 orieripga, mna wth allv In cottou a: tbe opening todar ennaitions wu do a Dig lacwr tu u th tim prices 11 to IS points net higher, ot valuta. I with Wall street and local hujtng prominent. ARRIVES Spot house and southern interests sold. After toe call pncee eased or, 8 to o points dt tna end or ttie rtrst hour, vitn the tone siesay 19 to 19 points 'AJt CAULIFLOWER ' A carload of r anllflower came forward from I Prices at Uverpeoi were the south' din-Ins ths day. and found an, eager I higher. demand at 12. 70 a crate for best quality. Local I Heavy general baying In the last hoar based cauliflower Is eiDected' la small lota this I on unconfirmed report ot a revolution In Oer- week; I many canned a sensational rixe in prices. May m , I sold ua to Dijo, and October to 1790 points, net TALLOW MARKET AT RECORD fLTJZ'l Further savsnce or ic a pouna is swi m to sz points. "1th Price of tallow In the local market, with RO. 1 qiioiea strong si vviiwk . pwuuu. u i.. 3 grease at erc, good. Ranire of New York cotton nrlces forBlshed CJItAD SUPPLIES ARE BETTER A .1 January 15HTlTll.lt rcn May .IIK.1b ....... annn1 M Af HMTIfl M ATIT1I1S I 1 .- I" ' fm inntkwMlmi Washlnetoo. and the local I riiniiw trade was able to take care of Its orders. Bsles of large st $2.25 and medium stock at I 1,70 per dosen generally. SMALL December Open. High. low. Cloee. 173U 1760 1737 17fft 1S0O 1875 1707 . 1878 17U5 1862 178S 1850 17S0 1S41, 178R 1S41 1720 1795 1717 1T1M 173b 1803 - 1731 1S08 Additional Supplies Likely to Go in That Direction Before Sea son Is Ended Chicago Erratic 1 With Strength and Weakness. WHEAT SXC0&JM BE0KEV. All previous vrhott prioa reoord broken during tfcoj day en the Portland Ker- chants' zohaage when f.7 was Dia iot blues tern. This la So abova any previous mark hare. Two oasts above this basis was being bid la the conn Uy. -I . NORTHWEST OBAIN RBCEIPTS. (r . Wheat. Barley. rh?.Oats. Hay. Florida Celery Is i Offered on Street; ' First Carls Here Initial Shipment of the Season Is Received California Shlp c : ments . Nominal. - Portland. Monday. 14 rear aco.....i Keaaon to date. Year ie6. - . - - - Tacumo, Hat... Yeer aco. tieason to data. enr ago Scuttle. Sat... Year ago Peaaon to dato. Year ago 45 ..41i ..9301 I." 3fl . .SSA2 ..62S5 V. 'so .,4219 . .4974 1 14 1S3 1128 111 4'.)1 5 4. 12 17 3 13 1143 SO0O 1S21 1414 6&i 030 284 290 1048 9 4 2S 1S0I 1217 1743 4 7 (3 8t::7 84CS First carload of Florida celery of the season has made Its appearance in the local market. Tbe entire carload came to the Anderson Brokerage company of this city. It arrived Sunday morning, but for 24 hours bad not been "spotted" by tbe railroad, therefore there was no early delivery. To stock if of fair duality, and was gen erally quoted at f3.0 per crate for first offer log. . - Small 'stitnments of eeler cure forward In a earkiad f mixed vegetables from California dtirinv the dir. lit t nrther carload BhlDmenta I Mondsy from there are expected curing me "rwrn . ""'""' season, and this will throw the entire demand j upon the far southern stock. li5S i T '' Loral eeierv a-rowers are nlannlna- a very ! vdneaay . heavily Increased acreage for the present sea. j iJSJ' ! son. and an effort will bo made to make car- vT .T?T. " .klnnn.li l ..t.rl nnlntl rillrinir lh I BSU " IUB 1. MMr.VM W VM V - period. LIVESTOCK SUPPLY IS CURTAILED IN YARDS WITH A STRONG TRADE Higher Levels Are ; Reached for. Stocks In-Early : Trading . " V- : ."' - -'-' N By Cbarlea W. Storm. Yew York. Xareh 11. (I. If. S. Oontlmiad 4aaa4 offeok Ue asual profit taking ta tW late dsaliaga and aserly every issue closed else to tie kixh range ostaViahed ta the earlier trading. TTalteel States Steel common reacted from 1UV4 to 114 and the ree to 114. Bethlehem Btoel .'B" sel at X8 aal tke VA aoar 17. The railway stocks ranged from I to 4 point akovo Saturday's close. Hogs Sell at $14.50 Early in the How Tort, March 1. l, if. a) Nearly lllfKln ka waa aataMlatisrf at a Day at North Portland Cattle aaaterUlly higher level la the first 13 minutes' irauiag oa me srocic exenasgo tooay. uniteo and Sheep Show Strength. With Somewhat Smaller Runs. PORTLAND UVESroCK RTJJt. Tlogn. Cattle, Catvea, Eh WHEAT VISIBLE SUPPLY SHOWS A BIG DECREASE Tbe American visible supply of wheat totals 41.410,000 bushels, a decrease of 1.727 ,000 liour ; POTATO DEMAND IS With the resumotkm of freight traffic on - tho railroads, there Is a small amount of out- cUly th sltaatlon U aulet. with moat wiles ot "neJ'1, World' hij?ment of wheat. , . m & eo yv 4.-1 I 1UC1UUVU. feIMW : gooa s av e-.uv j-.r wk . To'l since Same nerlod " I From Mar. 17. July 1. 16. last season. ?FOX FURS ARE. IN DEMAND c. s. a Can.5.otu.ooo 2w,W5,ooo 850,64.ooo . , t. r,.. 1 Argentine ..i,ito, o.ihi,a3 i,ao,wi market generally, the call for fox offerings Su-liT bSO.OuO la oulte cood. nnd Drlces are well maintained. In general the bide market Is quiet t former . prices. Stocks la Chicago are said to be very Uberal. India Total 200.000 60.219.000 e.3o2.000 26,248,000 12,038.000 4,192.000 "While there was a firmer tone, with higher prices at the opening of the Chicago wheat trade for the day, profit taking and selling caused tbo price to ebb away soon after, and substantial losses were soon shown. Locally tho market continues to .reflect noth ing but quiet. Hero and there a few limited sales of bluestem Is reported to tho northwest milling Interests, bat there Is practically- no further bualnees reported for export. California is expected to reenter the north wst trade for additional wheat supplies before long. While leading millers of that state pur chased heavily duriug the previous months, still stocks are said to bo getting low and a re sumption of buying is generally anticipated before tbe season closes and a new crop ar rives. V I Mlllstuffs are holding very firm, both bran and aborts showing an extensive demand from tho northwest centers. Prices for: tbo day bow no change. Hay market Is showing a less argent demand from tho country, because .of better weather conditions there.' - ' Broomhall cabled from Liverpool Total shipments from North America: Wheat. 094,000 bushels; corn, 1.7&2.O00 bushels oats. l,72,uuu. ui me anovo loiai wneai mere cleared as floor. l,aJ2.000 bushels, Freight , j'g, . , .wot .'III ttAlHia .il "" ......... sod bottom Insufficient. This Is sgaiust ar ..7,599.000 898.907.000 891.070,000 i. BRIEF NOTES OF THE TRADE rthlckpn trada la aulet at farmer nrices. " r,,. n , klllaM mm tm ttrm. t full valtia. Provutiona are firmer, with an upward price tendency. Cabbage market generally steady at 6c fot good quality. Butter, la steady, with cheese very scarce an 4 firmer. rivals at L'nlted Kingdom or continental ports. Political situation Is practically unchanged, but activities favor the allies and the gen eral situation is optimistic. Wheat is steady with moderate worlds shipment end dearer 12,198,000 j export offers. Americas strength is assisting In causing corners to remain iirm. uats rirm. Argentine weather dear and warm. Wheat moving slowly. FLOUR Selling price: Patent. 8:40; Wil lamette valley, S7.90; local straight, $7,003 8.00; bakers' local. S.H.2OQ8.40: Montana spring, $9.40; exports, 7.35; whole wheat. (8.00: a-raham. (8.40: rye flour. SS.75 per fYabtrf. Or. tMar.h IS. B. A. Eaaton ha I barrel. been shipping potatojnfora here. He shipped I UAY Buying price, new crop: Willamette carloads, roe a or inese wnicn were oi i vsiisy nmoiny. isnt?, io; eaawm uifkuu Sharp Advance Is -Forced for Wheat , At End of Trading DECISION FORCES B.ISE. Chlcaare. Xarch 19 (U. P. Th deolalon . handed down by the aupreme court which de clared th Adaraaon eight hour law oonstitn- tional was a bullish factcr tn the Chicago gram nit. Surimr th last honr and a half ef trading grain futures moved sharply upward. Kay wheat cioaea at i.aav. e?0 over ue openings uiy closed np 3'io, at $1.68, and September np e at $1.4V4. . , , Cera had advances ef approximately IVl. and oats showed good increase. Chicago range of prices furnished by TTnlted Press: Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT. 184H 1884 16oU 15S5 143 1469, C0EN. 113 107 110 100 108U OATS. 64H4 b1i PORK. 8340 S400 Z2m 8335 LARD. 1940 19S5 104O 1955 BIBS. Msy 1T75 1797 July 1772 1802 Two years ago .. , Three years sgo Four years ago.. 330T . 410 . 7 . tilt . uOQ . J64 . lfkft . 3nf . 13W . 193 . 7d 8T0 00 44 40 6d 104 1341 627 lion 1K6 27 " S 9 t 11 10 75 8 -Si I. States Steel commua roe point to 113V1, end Bethlehem "B." 1W oolnts ta 12214. l'nlted fttste. Rubber, Central Leatheo'and Ohio Cities Qaa each rose about a point, ' and fractional gains war mad la many other lasnea. Th railway lames war not materially in- .flnenecd by-4ho aetloa taken by th managers in granting all tbe Motherhood demands. Un ion Pacific rove V,. Reading U. Sonthera Rail. -way ana Boativera facino h point, eria 38 however, declined to 29 notnts. S After th early trading, tbe galas la the v-1 railway issues were lost generally. 8 Marine, after opening point higher, de- eiinea to zHc. and th nrererreu. after open . log at 87 points, declined to SStt Mints. 1 Mnrar lamai .fta. Mibln. e.Hmal . . gslns at th opening reacted to their Initial Msy July September May .... July .... September May..,... July .... Msy July CRABTREE MAN SHIPS 9 CARLOADS OF POTATOES i) 60.000 lbs. capacity ho paid $2000 per ear Idaho fancy tUnnthy, $10; alfalfa. ( ; and shippea them to an auuoio, ivixa. clover. thla year. GO AT 4 H PER CENT U SiIIPPERS, WEATHER NOTICE Weather bureau advisee: Protect shipments " attle ami net minimum temperatures of about FARM LOAN INTEREST TO Om. l)nla 13 4rradi - smodi l, A M util. 1 TWULUVn IV at'SBW. V - VI S !tO a euu I u land. 32 degrees. Minimum temperature at I'ortlund toulgUt about 3H degrees. ?J JOBBING PRICES IN PORTLAND These nrices sre thnse st which wholesalers ' sell to retailers, except ss otherwise stated: Dairy Produce. BTJTTEBi Creamery prlnta In paraffin. -"' wrappers, .extras, abc. prime firsts, SOc; firsts ' UVc: cubes. 10 let: cartons. ic advance. : HUTTKRKAT Port auu. delivery Ho. 1 soar en-am, we n. BUGS Boiling price- Case count, I7e per dosen; , buying- tnrlce, 2626c; selling price, esnaiea. ztc. 11' ' Bock Ft vsller vetch. $124113: cheat. tl2(aV6 the other car, which ho shippwl to Sao- g. ,, , ,. nmento. no paio $iwu pr car. i unam 4i,no-.'uuui. ' " it. . . nntaio .... mA tna 1 1 1 XL (ft 1 1 tc in cailots: leas amounts hiaber. and intends to out In about 40 or 60 aero MILLSTUrFS eUlng price: Bran. $28 An. I "31 'J O .nn ROLLED OATS Per barrel, $7.6018.00. Borj.ET H1RLEY Per toS. $41.0O42.00, Wheat bids were 1 to 3c a bushel higher on the Portland Merchants Exchange for the day while oats bids gained 75c a ton and barley was nnctaanged. After the early erratic tone 8. ) Tt I the Chicago market turned strong; and closed 1H 1541A 142 1TH 107 100 B7U 65tt 8340 8260 1928 1925 1765 1772 1R8H 15R1A 140 V4 112 U0M, 108 . 57)4 8400 8330 1955 190 1797 1802 A3IERICAN LIVESTOCK PRICES inaicsusg th greet dcere in uvea iocs prim. marketing not only at Kortfc Fortlaad hot at Baying becara more vlgoroua in th late all other American aentera, la th weekly ro-.oreejoon. and around aooa many stocks sold at oort th- civ. .t,Hn. - w in ar. tD blgbest price touched this year. Steel com. ' - ' " "-a rivals for not only tho wontk to daiwat for the year to date In bogs, calves and sheen. Cmttl aJono showed a greater movement thaa thla aams period a year ago. Hog market showed strength real stronglti at North I'ortland at ths opening of th week's activities. Arrivala over Sunday war bnt 1337 head compared with 1638 but week lor tho sam period. Early sale were made In the swine divis ion at $14.50 for top quality with th market very firm at that and showing a general to ward tendency here. General hng rang: Iftevy pecking TIT $l.O!4.50 Iteat light IS JO 14.8J Rough heavy 13.00 I'liCa I S tuckers i 18.00013.50 Cattl Jtarksi Firm. With a run that was somewhat below th liberal totals of last MonCay. the market to rn on rose to 114T points. . Tho equipment stocks sad tbo minor steel Industrials mads vigorous advance, with Republic Iron A Steel advancing to above S3 points, and sioos-Sbef field to 88)4. I ados trial Alcohol advanced Irons 1X14 to I2T points. The Bethlehem Steel leraea were well bought. tho "A'' advancing to 13ft and th "B" to 120 poinii Union Pacific sold at 138. Reading at HU, Brl at 27U. St. Paul at 82 Vs. Atchison at 103V polnta, aad othsr railway stock ruled xraeuonsaly above Saturday's close. Money loaned at 2Va per cent. General strength wss shown la th lita afteruooD when hetvylbuyina- caused a boom in th railway Issues; Union Pacific rose Finance :: Timber :: Industry Subscriptions for New Canadian Loan Exceeding All Expecta tions -Eight Reasons Are Given for Failures in Trade War Loans and the United States Are Discussed. r to 141. Lehlrh Vallev tta. IWi. ami Readlna'. 13. oO t after seUlmr at reaa to Mac. Manr of 13-5 ! the Industrials mado further sdvsnoes with tietniene-m steel "li ' selling at 129ft. Ro public Iron at. Steel Jumrd to SiVi and Chlte l States Bteel comiaon to Uojj. Range of New York prices furnished by cattle generally showed a Urm Wpo at Xorto Overhek Cook Co 21&17 Board of Trad i Pcrtland at the sk'i nuolni. There wa kniirfi... ww awmi owarc m. little real good stuff avalujl sad It w , htsirpTPrinv rath harH tft tall xictl. akat tha tino (II 1 UlSjttlfmj Ueneral cattle maraet ranxe: Prim heavy beef steers Prim light beef steers Choice beef cows Beef heifers Ordinary to good cows Prime heavy butcher bulls .... Light bull llves Stock-feeder steers Stock-Hreder cows Two Loads Sasop Arrive (Alaska Gold $9.6Sia 9.7ft ' Allia-Cbalinere, e 9.50( fl.f-5 Ann rl ran Beet Sugar. . . 7.75U O0 Aaerlcan Can. c....... 8 00 , American Oar Pdy., c. , 6.00Q 7.75 , American Cotton OIL. . .7B(3 T-U i American Llnsead. . . , 6.003 aj) American Loco., c... ......... I Wtji AV-0J M KTW.WOT, B.75ti B0 American Sugar. .... S.OOCI 6.00 American Tel. A Tel. . Anaconda Mining Co... Openl High) Low WaahJrarton. March 10. (I. N f)tral farm loan board announced this after-1 with' a further sharp rise. noon that It haa fixed the rate on its bonds Marchanta Exchange March bids WHEAT. bddit in au o. ue 1- i districts of the system. Bluestem DAIRY PRODUCE ON THE COAST Esr'fold Red Rosslsa Seattle Market. SeatUe. March 19. (U. P.) Bnttr NaHv iFced Washington creamery, cube. 8&e; ditto, brick, 3tc; fresh California, cubes. 87c; ditto, brick. 87c. Kgge Select ranch, 29c. ' Ubee ureg-on triplets, aoc: wawmu Feed UVB POUL'J HV-Hcns; heavy. Plymouth tHn rtuto tul c- Vonnr Amer BCks. 18fiiHc Jb.; oidU-arr chickens. 18c lb.-. EiPE"; Bc5 clUo' twlM SSc' Yon ABer . 7?-: brolle", "et 2 t.r- lca- ... VnTlM.M v.rV.t Futures were quoted: WHEAT. Mon. Bst. 1917 101 1917 TS 9H 170 160 90 1R7 163 fS 166 : 163 87 162 OATS. 372S 2400 8650 BARLEY. Vtysr 20(B21c: dreiwed fancy, 234.28c a IUCMUU a lll.y . M Aak aWC7. Via 20a24c: snuabs. $2 doan: geese, live. 12tt ' lev, ftain cocks, jouiig. sac: inaian uu ' x rs, young, 22c; old d'icks, 2021e per lb -' pigeons, $1.25 doxeu - CUEE8E Selling files: Fresh Oregon fancy fall cream triplets, !a6e; Young America, 26 . r Pile to Jobbers: Fiats, 23c; Young America u 24c f. o. b.; -cream brick. 27$2Sc; Umburg , er, 25j36ci block h'wlk. 84t.3uc. Fresh Fruits aud vsgstables. Saa Franeisoit Market. Aan Franclsto. March 19. (TJ. P.) Butter Extraa. 84 He; prime rirsts, 84c. Eggs Extras. 2u.c: extra firsts, 25He; flrats, 25c; extra firsts, pullets, 24 He. Obeese Cnlltornis. fancy. 21c; firsts. 20c; Oregon triplets, fancy. 24c. Los Angeles Market. Los Angeles. Cal.. larch 19. (P. X. 8.) Efcgs, 27c; butter, S3?. April bluestem May bluestem . April forty fold . May iortyioia . April club Mav club . April Russian . May Bussian ... April May FEED OATS. Bid. ... 173 .. 174 ,.N. 19 ... 119 .... isa ... 16S ... 163 ... 163 8723 200 April FRESH FRUITS Oranges, navel. $1,750 POTATOES ALONG THE COAST MJ, ' BOO per oox; bananas, oc per lb.; lemons. , $3.0Oi4.0O; California grtpcfrult, $2.002.26; : onoa, .i.wi(W.i5; peura, si.tu(S2.vu. -.'. BE11R1ES Huckleberries ); cranberries. local ( i oer box: eastern. $5.00 ner barreL - APPLEo Local. 7 3t 4112.00. according to quality. Seattle Karket. Seattle. Wash., March 19. (U. Oregor. 9Hc; Yakima. 8c. 1 aw i local. $00465 Potatoes Yakima Gma, P.) On loos Q70; seed. $35; FEED BARLEY. , 3000 3900 Mercbantx Exchange sales. 100 tons March oats at $J7.50, and 100 tons April shorts at $31 a ton. Baa Fraaclsoa Ifsrkat. Baa Francisco. March 13. (U. P.)- -mr cental (Unoiationa sre asking oncost Delta, 3.00a36; Oregon Burbanks, $3.00(3 per sack, ex- B.30- Ntwsdas. 82.60ia2.7a. Onions Brown. $6XX)(S8.0O Icehouse. -. ONIONS No. 1. $8.509.00: No. 2. $5,000 7 00 per cental: selling price at country points. $8.00 per cental. ttrrATUKO seuing pnc. Local. S3p3.oo. Buying price: Ordinary shipping, f2.50ffi3.00; f" sweets. No. 1. HSO. v j4Ut,-j.ABiJi 'rurnip, J'.wbi.to sacx; carrots. $1.26411.60; persnlps. $1.75: Oregon i'2SM2! 5Lii.. JL?.. JS BANK STATEMENT. OF nauvuvD p y-w at vv frt a ae f asstosau tvituvsf $1.75ft3.25 crate; celery, $5.50 per crate; artlchokaa, $1.10l.i5; cucumbers, $1.50 dos.; tomatoes. Florida' $6.00 ner crate: ear plant. 5 , aoc lb.; String beans ( ) lb.; rhubarb, lie lb.; peas, lac; cauliflower. Call tor nla, xz.75 . yvr oaivi aayaAoatua, avu yss -w . . aymai.u. fv. Meats, Fiah and Provisions, -Potatoes JAPANESE TO INTENSIFY , THEIR FARMING OPERATIONS Hood River, Or., tlanh 19. That th Jip aieae of Hood River octntr will clve them selves to intensified fuming and make the most from tha landa they own aad have un- th local Japanese, who has been employed COAST Clearings Monday .. . Clearing . Balawres Year ago. $ 1.949.159.14 1.190,427 . 190.700 vtweBvri . r rr a rru ailr . I im j killed best hogs, 18c; ordinary, lQ17cj - best veals, 14ViC per lb.; ordinary veals, 12 I uhc; neavy, uc id.; goat, eaoe; tamo, in i lTc; mutton, 12ai0c; beef, 6Jr(c lb. SMUOveu MW llama, zsiuc per in. ( - - Dnuur. racDO, iuooc, picnics, loc; cot S i tag roiL Zlci abort clears, 20322c; Oregon ata iy-l sa al .k av4 no f C JS avra iw. si aaavss vtu, t, sa. , LAHI) Kettle rendered, Uercea, 20e lb-; atandard. 20c; lard eorcioond, 16c. - OYSTERS- Olympla. grUon, $3.60; canned eastern, 66c i $6.60 dosra; eastern in shell, $1JK) per 100; rasor Uam ( ); eastern oys ters, per gallon, solid rack, $2.75. . FISH Dressed flouadera. ' 7c; CI i! nook sal mon, 18c; steel head, 15&17c: perch. 8Vc; lob sters ( ); silver smelt, 9c; salmon trout 20c per lb.; halibut, l15c; sturgeon, 13c; Columbia smelt, 2c. CRABS Lsrge. $255; medium, $1.75 dosen; barring, 6c; black cod, 9c lb. Groceries. W SUGAR Cube, $9.10; powdered. $8-T0; fruit - or berry. $8.10; Honolulu, $8.05; l-eet, $7.90; s dry granulated, $8.10; D yellow, $7.50. Above tk, quotations ar 80 daya net cash. . HONKY New, $3.0003.23 per ease. - ' trW Ta r-n ala Va 9 aUj. Vaw W. S, lean bead, 6c; blue rose, 6 He. . OltT IValu half ntawta IOa S11 naa ton; 60s. $11.75: table dairy, 60s, $ld.00; 100s, SlOiO; talcs. $2.26; fancy table aad dairy, PORTLAND DAIRY EXCHANGE $22.00i lump rock. $20.00 ton. J0c; lira as. largo whit. 14c; bayos, H; I2He: pink, led. SV4c. - Hope, Wool and Hide. -" HOPS Nominal: Bnrtna- price. 191 eroo. At. K J a.a. la... hMIAa. ...a.. .t .. j ,r latlUI f VlHI1"! fVVI.VU rltW; tyuii gu;v. J T WOOL 191S clip: Willamette nlley ooars 4 i; Cotawoid, 3c; medium Shropehire. 42c; fin i aaWRlatlo; aaatarn flann atanla tOiLaOa ta. J j ib.: coarse and medium, S0 39c." 4 HIDES Salted hldoa. 25 lbs. and nn. 10c: J salted stagi 50 lbs., and up, 14c green and I. vnimi ay aw mv, ktcu Villi .ailffll cwlk 1 rsklna ap to IS lbs., 28c; green hides, 25 lho. I J J and tip, lc; green sUgs, 60 lbs. and tip, 13c; . mass, ai.iA7iu4 w, mmi. nors nioes, Sa.uvg ,000; bono hslr, 30c; dry long wool pelts? 24c; .'.dry abort wool pelts, 17c; dry sheep shear, lings, each 10SOc; salted sheep shearlings. eacn, lumauc, hwi uat wool pen, eacii tocka, Boada. Cottoa, Oxajm, at. S1S-U7 Boar X Xrad BuUdlag. 4 llOverbeck&CookeCo DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES Kmbaro CBicatro Board of Trad, Comspoadaats of xoraa a Bryan, . , Gbioajro, arow xark, . . Clearing Balance Clearings Clearings Balances Clearings by local fruit interests to secure contract: from tho Japanese tn to valley for th han dling of thla season's strawberry crop. "Ky" stated that he has secured contracts for th shipment of about 20,000 crates ot strawberries for the Fruit Orowers' Exchange thie year. Heretofore, th local Japanexe hav been required lo sign ths English con tracts but this year " Kay" baa , had con tracts printed la the Japanes languag which I tha . laniw pnatai a Yiiuinraf ann and aim read- . 745,ST8 1 uy Kty7' stated that aU of th Japanese Hf.aou win utlllxxe th land between the trees IA Ban Francisco Banks, that orchard for the growing of various kind , $12,963,767.00 o.' veceahtee as good markets have been- found Seattle Banks. for th various kinds to be grown. Hereto- , $ 8,268,898.00 toforo, nnthiog. practically except weeds, haa io,uui.w I ueen gtxma neaween we tree. Los Aagem Banks.' a o,oc,aw I Ran PranHaon drain Mrlrt Portland Banks. This wteb. ...$ 2,503,795.25 Spokane , Banks. Tacoma Banks, rrlcea between dealers: BUTTER. Extras Dairy Ban Francisco, March 19. Barley calls: Mar. 19 Mar. 17 Open. dm. Close. May 222B S22B 220B Decs ruber . 156HB 100N 15f KiM.f rmntatlnns: Wheat Walla Wialla. Week I t?2U.irr2 TK? r1 Rnnlm S? ftS- TnAev M. Moh. FrL Thnr. Wed. Tuea. ago $2.0503.07; bluestem. $3.0063.05. .35 85 35 85 85 85 KeMBarley. $2.20fe2i2; ; whlto oaU. ..29 29 29 29 29 29 $2.70. tiGGS. - Mllletuffs Bran. $31.004332: middlings. Current rec'pts..25 26 25 28 23 25 I $43.00t44.00; shorts, $34.60jo6.00 per ton. CHEESE. TlH. triplets 23 88 23 22 Oregon triplets.. ZJ Z3 za -J3 22 22 23 22 New York Metal Market. Kew York. March 19 (I. N. 8.1 Spelter steaay, prime wesiern spot oiierea iarcn i: April, tun; stay, w Julv. 0ie9"a. lop per rirm, July, h; August, bz; Bep- temoer, mvk. Lead quiet, spot offered at 9, April. 9; May. 9. Ta firm, spot 64(25. New York Sugar and Coffee. New York, March 19. (TJ. P.) Coffee Spot No. 7 Bio. 9c; No. 4 Santos. 10c Sugar cenmingai. eaunt. , Liquor in Trunks ut. 82: Sen- 1 "l j Tn . eeizea at jijepot Money and Exchange. Someone Is minus 64 quarts of whli- ky- today., because ot the actlvitlea of Dectlv8 tanm ana iiammersiy, eaKJ0 Xr-lHTF who eeUed Jwo trunk, ye.terday at cent; inercaiiiiie Bar silver, London, per, 3-16d: demand sterling, $4.76 7-1 tt. Seattle Grain Market. Seattle, Wkshu. March 19.- (P. W. 8.11 Wheat. btaestonuS l.i4 Turkey Bed. $1.74: fwtyfold. $1.68; club, $1.6S; Fif. $1.67; Rel I wa. that rattled. bauiaa S1KK- karlar. Hf ... HaaWi TWO U raVltieO. TXT I - . n . m a ' 444 per cent. I tno nonn oan ociwi aim "una ia .; New York. T2c; I each 37 quarts of tbo stuff that cheers but Isn't allowed. Tho detectives wero Informed that someone had shipped Jn tho whiskey, and fcy rolling about a number of tho trunks in tho bag-gage room found They are held at the police station for their owner, if the owners want to risit taklna . them. $1.5002.50; salted short wool pelts, each, 50c wtalI)w-ko. I, fflioc: Not 2. Sc: reaaL I Indian Superintendent Qttits. Ac ner lb. - S I Tn.mlh Vails, fir.. Mnrih 1 - Kn- rieeUrperiLr toto.Alu?7. il perintendent William Freer - of the ffSlWlT : Klamath Indian reservation, haa eent SliiAL Dark. 4Hc; whit. I5e lb. ' in hia reslgmatlon and It has been ae- Fainta aad OQa. cepted by . tho department, according COAL OIL Water whlte in drums and troal to report Just recelred.! freer re- iVvVFTi Srr KM- a Birned from this position last fall on keft. bb,.-: SZijSS accost of insufficient help prodded boUed. cases. $1.23 rai : lota of 250 raUona. I to carry on the work in his office, OOT,.B . . . ... but, on account of his efficiency, he -mm uufi2!tt' availed upon by the department viV- iu,. la-inJ. " u 1 19 1 to reconsider tho matter.; It 1 is not gasomne Bseis price ' 21c gat;; di. l-known what -has caused this later tlllat. 10c gmiloo. . , ImOTo. ' " ' "I Chicago, March 19. (I. N. 8.) Only a lit tle tuff from nearby points rescbsd tb stock yards, receipts being but 237 ears sgainet 1460 a week ago. It was not enough ' ta make a market but raising the rail em bargo will give packers easier picking the rest of the week. A- etsJ stock of 10,500 hogs was worked off. bogs on a 16c advance reached th highest levtl of the year choice shippers being quoted to $15.20. with the bulk selling at $14-8015.10. Cattle sold strong, lamb were Irregularly higher and sheep were higher. Distillery cattle at $12.35 mad a new high record by $1.40 per cwt. Seattle Hogs $14,75. Seattle. Wash., March J9., (P. X. S.V Hora Receipts 1186. Market higher. Prims llrhts. $14.6oai4.76: itedium to choice, $14.46 14.65; smoota P carles, $18.961514.25, rouh heavies. $13.43)la.75; pigs, $10.CQ Cattle Receipts 123. Strong. Best ateere, $9.759.90; medium to choice, f9.25Q9.50; common to medium, $6.5O9.O0; beat cows $.50(38.75; common to medium cows, $4.00J 8.25; bulla, $3.5O7.00; caive. $6.50(810.00 8beep Receipts 212. Steady. Lambs, $12.50ai2.74; wethers. $10.60(312.00; owes. $0.60011.00. Denver Koga $14.50. Denver. March 19. tU. P.) Cattle Re celpts 200. Steady to 10c higher. Rteere, 11.50; cows and bclfera. $6.509.05 stockers and fesdera. $7.00(80.83; calves. $10.00(312.25.. . . uog iieceipia ww. oimu w iw " T,n 111 r.ri- Wlk. t!4 14.60. Bheep Keceipte ziju. Bteaoy ro zoc uiwu- er. luwes, 9il.0oqsil.uo; lamoe. i4.wflBi., Chiean Hon. 815.20. Chlcaror March 19. (I. N. S) Hogs Re ceipts o5.000, strong to 15c higher. Mixed and Dutcners, snouui aooa uij, 111 Mi.'ltOf. a...,n.K hMV S14AOia 7fl light. $14.35215.05; pigs. $10.8513.40; bulk. S14.73ftJ10.lU. Cattle itecelpts 2500, strong to 10c higher. Sif.i0iiii2.65: cows and heifers. $5.766t 10.83; stockers snd feeders. $6.7029.80; Tex- ans. $9.4O4jl0.b0; calves, $10.14.Z5. ShKD Keceiuts. 9000. strong to 10c higher. Native and western, $11.10(312.65; lambs, $120314-90. Omaha Hbra $14.70. Omaha. March 19. il N. 8.) Cattle Re ceipts 900, strong. Beeves. $9.25 8 12.10; cows and heifers, $5.75(10.00; stockers and feariara. gH.75010.25: calves. S9.0OVill."5. Hogs Receipts 1700, I0'd20e higher. Mixed snd butchers, $14.2514.60; good and choice heavies, $14.25ftiil4.70; rongn neavy, fie.eui 14.56; light, $14.10(314.60; pigs, $12.25 XlalVt- bulk '814.26(1 14.50. Sheep Becaipto 4000, strong; yearlings tll.50il3.2.V wethers. $10.50(212.35; Umus $13.60&il.65. Kansas Cltr Eon $15.00. ' Kansas City. March 19. (I. N. S.) Cat tle Receipts 0500, 10i&15c higher; quality fair. Steers, $J.OO11.75; cows sua hellers, $5.0011.00; stockers and fed era. $500Q11.00 calves. 86.WX312.00. Hog Receipts 4000. 10J15e. hlgW-eloaed with the advance lost. Tort $15.00; bulk $14.40314.75; heavies. 14.7rj 15.00.; mediums, $14.65)14.90; lights, $14.3514.55.( fbeep Receipts 7000. 10X5c higher Lambs, $1 A-00(3 14.75; Tea wethers. $1200013.00. Will Complete Dam For Klamath Power Klamath Falls, Or., March 19. Handicapped by a shortage of power for present demands, the California- Oregon Power company will put on a force of 300 men just as soon as weath er conditions will permit and rush to completion its big; dam and power plant across the state line at Copco, accord ing to Manager George Walton of this city. This new dam is being' constructed across Ward's canyon of the Klamath river, 400 feet wide. Tho ground was excavated 125 feet below the bed or the river to get the base on solid bedrock. The dam Is constructed of reinforced codcrete. It will bo 90 feet wide at the base, 400 feet long at the crest, and 190 feet high. Water will be carried from tho top ot the dam to the power-house in four steel pipes IS feet in diameter, and will bo capable of developing 60,000 horse power. The dam will create a lake whose surface will be sometning over 1000 acres. Construction was started on tnla power plant and dam about one year ago, and will be completed and fur nishing service some time aurtng the coming summer. The new plant will radiate power lines In four directions- east toward Klamath Falls, sduth to Weed, west to Treka and north to Med- fard. Bob Stan field has two loads of sheep Id ! 7 J faotn his namesake town over Ban day. Thla j Baldwin Iic" was shout all there waa in eight at th open- i t," i . i . - 1" lnc of the week's trading at North Portland, j Bethlehem gteeir e Trend of the sheep snd lamb trad contia- ( Brooklyn R. Transit, ue very firm with full former price be'tg ', Butte a Superior... offend. Calif. Petroleum, e. General mutton and lamb market: , raiuniin Pacific ... Best eat of mountain lambs $13.0013.2o o-niral Leather, c. . Best VallCT lam be 12.3O4tl3.O0 dhaaanaaka M. eii,l Wether Il.75gl2.00 Chtrago a Gt. W, e... Evtea 9.008 9.7 nMrami. M. A Kt P... uoats .( w ,ohlesg a N. W.. e... - Monday Livestock Shippers, fChlno Copper Hoaa. H. Morton. Shearer. 1 load; F. B Clrguson, Co.. in Cartano; Athena, 1 load; Grover a Bowker, t'ajett, loaao, 1 loaa; h. Ziiegur, wraa vai ley, I load; Q. B. Hoffman, I'aXlDa, Idaho, loud. Cattle. Gaortr Russall. KedmooC 2 loa; Blunchard a Co.. 8 loads; J. H. Prahl. Bun ny aide, B. F Colorado F. I.. ..,. on. Amity, Tload; Dalle lressd Meat uilb'f f'1--; h Dallea 1 lod; W. J. Welch, Haines. ',- - Pfd ; G. W. Delay. La Grande, 1 load: Bert i .; do Ut nfd.. General Electric Goodrich Rubber Ot. North., pfd.. Greene-Cm. IlllnolaCenl ntral ,,... . Veh.. 1 load; C. a Clark. Arlington, , iIJ?n I: A. B. Cooper. CJdwU. Idaho. 1 load, wLSTJi Ctkir"l" Fares, 1 toad; M. B N. Livestock Co , rfJTf" ?S2!T 1MV;1.V 11 82U 114 5M 31 30 S. Nam pa, Idaho, 3 toads; 11. O. Bherrett. rea- rZi,Twi, vHvir a ?teu. 1 k-d; C M. SuttonT Ilomrdale. 1 'Nsihri'lli ... . . oso; r. 4. Brown, Mr,i. - ? M.,iel Petroleum .1.. i M touum, ooamao. x ma axai w a. uhwiu, ... . , - - i Itedmond, 2 loada; F. I axaiw at , C. Oimao. Baker, i ?,rL?Z load; CLP, Hoffman, Parma and Nnpa. u. kTb. a Texaa. tt'. '. loapo, oaa.. . . - . .. Katlonal Lead ....... cheep. R. . Btanneia. Dtanneia, s loaas. i,Wra T riaftliiiataa Mixed Btuff. H. Xarlor. Vsder. Wash, 1 ?fTadf,.9loUat,1 " load catU and hogs; U. It. Biu. Willamlna, , J Brik 1 load cattle, calve and Tioga: J. 8, Flint. osntraL''" JuncUon City. 1 load catU. calvea and hogs; 2 w.S? M. L. Forrester. Tsuxent. 1 load cattl aal ?!En C I boge; 0. A. Bradt, K a la ma. Wash., 1 load cattle, calvea and hogs r-0."Srah.m.- T . Ef-"- bier, 1 load cattlo. catvea and bogs; Elgin JJV. nlT Forwarding Co.. Joseph, 1 load cattle, calves i2TJ y?,'X.V" V" snd bog.7 J. A. lance,. NampaA Make, 1 L'r'. fl" load cattle, calves am nogs; a. u. ov. aer, Er!, " i J ii.i.-. Payette, Idaho, A load cattl and calves; Dea "WI !e !"$ Tayka-, Shaniko. 1 load cattle and hogs; L Vsii.i" e ' ' L. Miller. Kemp. Idaho, 6 loada cattle, i 2Y;J2 t"1' e" ' ' i Sha truck' . . vak stftrtlanA eraovuaaer, c calves snd bogs Gomparativi livestock run Moufh to dato 8am 1910 .. Gain 1917 ... Loss 1917 ... Yesr to dato Bama1916 ... (tain 1917 1917 Souther pVdfle '. 15 60. .w,u. i-.',.;; 66.9 25.340 KfSJv'yS-liV.V 78.850 W.24d yjCnemlcal, WestlBghouse Electric .. 8.U61 !.'ii!isi ..12.670 .. 4.611 $04 2b4 st 477 41. 4a 95 129U 63 974t 99 132H129 10614,103' mi e. . ;oc !io5 2 I 20 I 1164 iir 116 41 99 No. 24 steers tt steers 27 steers 2 steers 22 steers 6 steers 2 steers 6 rteers 15 steers ' 6 steers 6 steer 8 steers 9 steers 1 steer 8 steers 19 steers 2 steers . 8 steers 13 steers 1 steer 8 staers 2 steers .. 10 cows .., 1 cow 1 cow .... 4 cow 1 cow 1 eow .... 1 eow .... 1 oow .... 2 cows ... 7 cows ... 1 cow 1 cow 20 cows .. 121 22,460 Monday Morning Salsa. STEERS. Av. lbs. .786 two 89 . . . . 821 X04d 927 650 1162 1196 114 " ioa 1290 V90 740 1363 .......-k- 1 181 1140 1097 ' X 1 3T 770- 1190 COWS. 1010 .- lAXSO .......... 1420 1109 895 1210 a 600 V 4V40 ..?. 890 720 994 1160 660 4.900 Price. $ 7.7j $7.60 9.00 9.00 i 9.10 8.50 B.29 8.60 9.00 9.00 8.60 9.35 8.20 7.25 9.10 9.50 8.60 8j00 9.00 10.00 -7S TJO T.25 7.25 a 75 6.76 6 00 2.00 a75 6.75 6.00 WUilya Overland wooiwvjrtn 117H 1174 114 o"4 99 62 14a. 1444 Total salcas 1.307.5CO shares. 144H Caaadlan Boada Blllajr-ubscrip- tions for the new Canadian loan are exceeding all expectations. The Lum bermen Trust company received tel egram from their eastern correspond ent giving information of the great success of the loan. Evidencing the prosperity of Canada are tbe facts that the banks, insurance companies, and fraternal institutions In Canada have greatly increased their subscriptions for the new war loan over the amounts they aubsorlbod to the lZ0O.000.OeO loan last year. The Sun L4t Insur ance company haa aubscribed for $10,-. 000,000 as compared with $$,000,900 for the previous loan. The Mutual Life has taken $2,100,000 as compared with $1,000,000 laat year. The Confed eration Life has doubled Its last year's subscription of $1,000,000. The Cana dian Order of Foresters has taken $1.- 000,000 as compared with $$00,000 last year. The great amount ef subscription to the present loan are, no doubt, largely due to the fact that payment In gold in New Tork for principal and Interest is provided and to the conspicuous sue cess of the previous Canadian loans which advanced substantially in value immediately after the aubscrlptlon lists closed. Why Merchants TalLIf a merchant is making reasonable profits, he does not fall. It he does ' not make any profits his failure Is a foregone con elusion. If the credit man can find out whether or not his customer is making a prolft he has information which Is better than credit insurance. If the merchant does not make profit, there is always a causa and logically it Is up to the credit man to know whether or not the customer Is making profit and If not, ascertain the cause. Tne causes of merchants not making profits as given by XL. M. Bheppard in a recent address to the Pittsburg As sociation of Credit Men are eight In' number and are as follows: First: Few turn their capital often enough. Second: Many tarn a small part. while the rest remains dormant. Third: Almost all carry too many brands of the same item. Fourth: Most buy from too many houses In too small quantity. iriitn: Few have any methods of set ting business except through prioe cutting. Sixth: Not many are able to make aa analysis ot their market. seventh: All would welcome small Investments and costs and quick turn overs. Eighth: And many need better ad vertising methods, counsel on opera tions, attractively arranged trim mings, etc: These eight cause of not makinr profit in other words, causes of fail ure are all ascertainable. By proper Investigation through traveling eredlt men - or traveling salesmen, through cooperation with other credit men. making use of the credit Interchange. and in fact through real, efficient. able-bodied Investigation, all these causes may be ascertained. If then the causes of preventable failures can be ascertained in advance, surely the duty is laid upon the credit man to ascertain them, and it is tbe duty of the house to see that he has all of these means at his disposal. War XVoaas aad tho TJnitad State s For more than two years Investors in this country have bad an opportunity or embarking-their funds in compare lively new ItryesUneot channel. These were the war loans offered to public subscription by the alUea. In making investments of this character tbe ex perience of the United States has been both fruitful and profitable. .Five times In the life of our nation the government has offered war loans. running Into billions of dollar, for publio subscription, and these Invest ments were promptly, profitably and patriotically purchased by our citl- -sens- - , - ' Indeed, if tho response of tbe Ameri can people upon each of these occa sions had been less thorough, our coun try and Ua history might wear a very different complexion. While opposed. in principle, to the creation of a large publio debt, the people of the United States have never hesitated to con tract one when the national honor was ' imperiled or In need of .vindication. No amount was too large for them to raise, no sacrifice too great for them to make. -'..- In the dark days of the Revolution they established tbe Bank of Fennsyl vanla to furnish tbe sinews of war which the struggling,' naked and starv ing patriot army at Valley Forge was sorely In need of. Then came the mas. , ters of finance,' Robert Morns ana Alexander Hamilton, who had more to do with financing the loans ot tho war for independence than any other men of their time. The war of 1811 found equally ready response from our oltl sens; and this la also true ot the war with Mexico in 1$4. - The publio loans accepted by our elt liens to carry through the momentous Issues of the Civil war to a success ful coneummatton, led to an Increase in our Interest-bearing publio debt far In excess of tbe ratio of Increase at present recorded by any of the Euro pean belligerents since August, 1814. When the life of oar nation waa threatened th .finances Of the country were in a baa way. This mad the problem ef government loans for mill ' tary purposes an exceedingly diffipult one. But our people never hesitated, and so generous waa their response the eoncluslon of tho war found them sustaining a publio debt, which had -risen from $65,000,000 in 1$$9 to the . staggering total of $2,i:i,$ll,00o In 1$$6. r ; A significant feature of American war loan history Is that all tho loans contracted by our government and ex cepted by the publio not only never resulted In the loss of a single dollar, but through subsequent appreciation netted large profits to Investors. . Tho . experience of England and Franca in war loan financing has been equally . ; successful. Although th publio debt -of France Increased 70 per cent In one , year as a result of the expenditure occasioned by the Franco-Prussian war, the bonds Issued against it brought handsome returns to their holders. Even the tremendous- drain Imposed upon th revenues ef Great Britain through the long and costly Napolaonie wars did not retard the economic progress of that country. The British government's war offer ings proved sound and attractive lit vestments. Briefly, but clearly and concisely, a booklet prepared by the Guaranty Trust company of New York. ancVnow being distributed, explains In chrono logical order the war loan operation of the United 8tates from 17T6. Thla Interesting little book oonvey much valuable Information about th pres ent financial status of Great Britain and France, th national wealth of these countries, their annual income and their potential ability to face the obligations which th present war baa Imposed upon them. ,. : :-..v Tbx Cm of Credit GrantlagV-Th mercantile agency committee of th Flttsburg Association of Credit Men haa compiled statistics which go- to show that to per cent of the failure are due to lack of capacity. Six per cent are chargeable to fraud. Tan per cent are due to no fault ot th bank rupt. Twenty-four per cent are due to lack of character and 10 per cent ar due to insufficient capital. 11416 1177? m TO BE GRANTED V FULL CITIZENSHIP DEMOCRATIC RUSSIA New Order Hailed With Great Rejoicing; Petrograd Astir With Enthusiasm. Duke Dmltn PavoJuyttch. who were banished by the old imperial govern ment because of suspicion that they were connected with th removal of the monk Rasputin, were permitted to return to Petrograd today by special order of the minister of Justice. Dispatches from Moscow today sal a all workmen had resumed their occu pations. Th deposed Csar Nicholas was en route to one of his imperial palaces in Crimea today. Meanwhile his children were all 111. except th Qrand Duchess Marie. Czarevitch Xaa the ateasles. The young Czarevitch Alexis, who Is heir to the throne, was reported tn a critical condition. He Is not only suf fering from the measles, like the other four children of the royal family, but Is reported to hav suffered a re opening of an old wound on his foot. The Qrand Duke Nicholas, now com-mcnder-in-chlef of Russia's war force, at ' Tlflls today, ordered th re leas of all political prisoners at Baku and exhorted his soldiers to continue to obey their lawful chief. He urged they "defend their country and sup port Russia's allies In this unprece dented struggle." Beavers to Arrive On Coast Tomorrow '--Ran Francisco, March 19. (L N. S.) -When the steamship Great North ern arrives here from Honolulu, Tues day afternoon, it will have on board, among . other-notables. Walter Ue Credie and his Portland Beaver who have been in spring training in Hon olulu. : ' ; . . : ' -".. Six members of th"Beaver. Includ ing Pitchers Brenton, ncher.. Schorr and Ireland. - Outfielder Farmer and Ilnflelder Siglin, have been - working out at Stockton for four days. ... 1 cow 2 cows 8 cows ... 1 eow .. 1 cow ., 1 eow .. 1 cow .. 8 cows . 1 cow 1 eow 1 cow .. 2 cows .. 4 eowa . 1 bull . 1 bull . 1 bull . , 1 ball .. 8 bulla 1 bull ... 1 bull ... 1 bull .. 4 calvea . 1 heifer , . 2 heifers 96 hogs .. 1 bog .. 12 hogs . 5 bags . 1 bogs . 1 bogs .. 2 hogs . 15 nogs - 21 bogs . 8 faoga . 4 boga . 20 bogs. . 25 boga . 1 boga . 22 bogs. . 2 hogs . 1 hog .. 27 hogs . -9 bogs . 8 bogs . 09 bogs . 6 hogs . . 1 bog 1 hog : 8 boga hog 40 bogs 891 1250 mtm m m . 910 800 .... ......,.. .. 1820 , 1020 104O Ja a aa a 6"tO .. 1180 s ) 1010 ) " 4 200 1000 a , X0v9 BTJLL&. M 140 1660 1890 ...i , ' 760 1223 1460 .... T 820 1490 CALVE6. 173 HEirkTBS. 940 1980 HOUS. 1 198 8o0 1RW -182 v..'..: 200 240 ,..-145 .., ......1 129 1 161 Saa)aaSvSv J 90 . 885 t.. 17 19S 880 18 143 . ........ 140 ..................... 202 we mjt m m 9 m m 149 197- - 187 40 10 ........ , .......... 2S0 4 W WW 29 - Petrograd. March !. (U. P.) Full .right of citizenship to Jew and abo-i 7.60J mion of th pale, was th furtber pro-! ka ' cressiv step which democ ratio Rus jj vUaie took today. Jews throughout Rus T.6o! sla hhiled the new order with great 7.oo rejoicing. Petrograd Is astir with enthusiasm, g oo ' Its streets are packed with orderly . 6.'&o ' crowds. Public utilities are-now run 7.50 niag as of old. Today all newspapers 7 Jo were republishing and' with entire S.oo freedom of editorial power. Many of T.eo th newspapers which resumed y ester. 2 2? day commemorated the event by spo- U.ld ! kha.. .,,11 .iiIa.. . .. aw "free Russia" including poems and long analytical articles. All public buildings In th capital have been draped with th red flag of th revolutionists. Prince Tousupoff and the Grand Revolution Still Spreading. Copenhagen, March 1. via Berlin and Sayvllle wireless, March 19 (I. N. 8.) Latest report from Russia re to the effect that th revolution f 6 .50 -6.00 6.25 6.00 6.&0 .o 6.00 6.75 8 boss '.........a............ lea 69 bog ....................... 194, r ; 2. hog ....j,..,... 134 ' S bog 420 i bag . .............. 120- &'r:-i:Kr -.: $7.00 8.00 7.76 S14.50 14.23 ( 14.10' 14.10 ; 13.00 18.00 13.00 13.25! 14.85 14.25 13.80 14.80 14.40' . 13.40 14.89 1275 12.73 14.40 13.40 13.00 14,) 13.85 . -13.60" 14.60 ' 13.25 . 18.001 . J3. 14.2S 14.C0 13."u I u.no l 13.01 Magnificent Driveways Facts Grand avenue from East Everett to East Pin streets was Improved In 110$. Almost a decade ha passed, sine this great thoroughfare was paved . and today It presents a fin !-earanc a when ; first Im proved; th reason 1 apparent" when It Is stated that th ma terial used was ,;v Aitulitliici Warren Eros. Co., : ' Journal Bldg.7 Portland. Or... is spreading. Bumming qp th situ ation, a high diplomat said today: "The immediate motive of th Rua slsn parliamenury revolution was tbe preventing of a separata peao with Oermany. Two way ar open to the czar he can recognlg th provisional government and adapt h!mslf to it requirement and approv a parlia mentarian ministry, or he can oppos the constitutional government , with the army. To do that he might pre fer maklQg separate peac with Gr- . many In "brder to use hi army to pro vent th revolt from spreading." . the sensation ot th day her. m - slan xchang took a strong tumble Immediately upon flrt new. Details reaching her ar meager, r vro um fiuwiao legauvn. An Petrograd revolt i not looked upon a offeringtrospets for paac. it is believed, however, that ft Immedi ate effect upon th armies at th front Will be. to tend to distract their at tan- -tlon from fighting to conditions at home. PORTLAND FIRE RECORD ataaday. J:$7 p. m. - 484 Kast 'Washington street, sparks from chimney, $5 damage.. 1 Hoaday." .7:25 a.m. 211 Hall street, burning flue, no damage. , .- ; - ST0GKS-B0NDS-MQRTGA6ES SECURITIES OFFERED BY PORTLAND HOUSES - I S.50,000,090 : Dominion of Canada 5 Gold Bonds : Dated March l, 1917 Due March 1, 1937 Denominations J10C. $i00, 100Q. Prke to net 5.40 Railway Exchange Bulldinr, Portland Established 1893 LUMBERMLNS ' TRUTCO. ' Fifth anal Stark of Canada 20-year 5Wto yield 5.40. ' ' . , v We "Offer. 50,000.00 ' Carolina Power and Light Company ' . " First Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold Bond due August 1, 19IS. yielding C.20 Per Cent. We regard the bond aa a Yry good Investment. . CLARK, KENDALL -St CO.- aUM-OM aTorthwearUra Vak atldg. 1 . Invtttmcnt , Bond4 Preferred Stocks 'Lewis Bidg. Phone Mir. ;65i , Local Securities , Amounts as man as $100 may be Invested through us. and sacS I . r. m m t a . j oracxs receive as carcisi cansiacrsuon as uose zor iargcr sums. r