The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 09, 1917, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., November 09, 1917, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; TOR Tt AND, FRIDAY,' NOVEMBER : 9. 1917. 21 G0ARSE GRAINS ARE BEING EGG SITUATION IS GENERALLY VEAKER IN PORTLAND TRADE Sales, of Selected Fresh Down jto 55c Dozen With brdinarjr Cand ling as Iw as 51c Storage Goods Weak, Heavy Offerings. There ! (till weaker ton la the egg mr ket situation in tbe local trad and aalea of fitsh stock are being nada down to 61c foe erdtnar ranrillna' anrl fi.rc tdt selected sJdrk This la a rut of several cent a dozen foTMlh latter and indicates the increased weaknesls thb market generally Storage eggs are tbe principal feature In tbe market at this tlin and tn weaane in sucn offering I what la adding the demand back for freah atock. While It i trne that offer ing of fresh eggs here a not liberal, the epply la more than sufficient to lake care t,t mil itninil at current value. The public t consuming largely of atoraga atock becauae of tha great difference m tne price w w ttreen it and fresh offering. Stong egga ar aelllng down to 8Sc a dcrfn tout aom are atlll aaklng aa high a 41) jf, mulmftmA rsnrillne?. Further auppllea of ao-callad freah egga from tbe' east are due her wumn a uij m BANANA MARKET IS WEAKER w.akr and lower market la allowing for oa r.mss here, aa a result of unexpected accum ulation of suiplles. Balea are being made at 4V-3c a pound, according to six -of. pur- cbaan and niodo f delivery. TS ANGELES TOMATOES IN Carload of l Angele tomatoes, witn ..t n.n..V waa reoorted in dnr- lot the day. Tbe stork was of fin quality. ma with tne tomatoca quoiea mi .ij i- Will Sacramento atock I aelllng at SL.b5. CRANBERRIES ARE EASIER With more1 crahhVrflrs being offered than tb trad bad generally aexpected. there la a tightly weaker tone lu the trade here. - local etork la elower at $5 per third barrel kx, while the bulk of the aalea of Eastern are at 917 a barrel. VEAL MARKET IS AtxUlU Marketer country killed calvea 1 abowlng sagging tone alone tne atreei. no mucn tuff came forward during the laitt 24 boura that relTera skipped some elsewhere. Ex treme top la 15c. with bulk below 'his. ORANGES IT: LEMONS DOWN Orane prlres ar generally showing an ad vance of about 2Bc a bor for the smaller else on the local market. At the aame time a elnllaf' amount haa been cut off lemon valuea litre. BRIEF NOTES OF THE TRADE ""'e. calvea. hogs and heep; Robert Bar--;;..;rr ..L. "7' "tt. Ravlli, Mont., 2 load, of cattle and bog.. Carload Yakima Netted Gem potatoes In; ale at 12 cental. General potato trade la again quiet here. Butter and rfcees continue weaa. All lines of poultry In aood demand. Huckleberries are firmer, with small supply. cuillrna tmiTHrn VOTimf. I " Weather bureau advisee: Protect shipments aurlna tha next 36 boura aaalnat the followlnc .v.lnlmum temperatures: liotng north. 40 de- grees; northeast over tb hpokan, Portland A Seattle railway. 38 degrees; east to Baker, ; 60 degree, and south to Aablsnd, 34 degrees. Minimum temperature at Portland tomorrow. bout 44 degreea. sTOBBINO PRICES IN PORTLAND Thee price ar those at which wholesalers ell to retsllars, except aa otherwise stated: Dairy Produce BETTKIl Creamery, prints in paraffin wrapper,' extras. 4fc; prime firau, 46e; firsts, 44Hc; rubes, 10 less; cartona, lc ad vance; dairy, 35c. Bt'TTBUFAT Portland delivery basla. No. ) cream, 62c. niKESR Selllns: orlce: Tillamook - freah Oregon fancy full cream trlpleta, 25c per lb.;amba sellins from $13.00 to $13.25. year Young America. 25c per lb. Price to Jobbera. X.ata, zuc; xoung America, itc, x. o. d.; brick. 35c lb.; Umberger, 33c; brick Swiss, Sc per lb.; Oregon triplets, 23 Mi 24c lb. Er:(til tielllns Drlce: Case count. 63c per coreu; buying price, 60c per doaen; selling price, csnaled, 50&51c; selected candled, 65y boc. stars ge, swfijoic. LIVE l-OCLTKY Hens, heavy Plymouth Hecks, 20c per lb.: ordinary- chicken, ISlOc per lb.; stags, 14a per in.; small apruixa. 176190 per lb.: Urge aprlnga, 17c per lb.; tarkeys. 2222Vie per lb.; dressed, fancy. 28Q BOo per lb.; culls, 23c; Tuahba, $2.00 per dcaen: aeese. live. HHQlic: Pekln ducks. loung, Ts4i20c per Hi.; Indian Runner, old ducks, 14(8 17 per la.; pigeon. 11.25 dozen. Fresh Fruit and Vegetable FRESH FRUITS Orangea, $3.26a4.60 per pox; bananaa, siftoc in.: lemoua, o.av'as."'; California grapefruit, $2.00(y3 .60; Florida. $4.75(36.25; peaches, Oregou, o&375c per box; Mars, $1.23j,2.0O per box. BKRK1E Hucklberrls. 12V,iai3c per lb.; Manhorrles. S5.25iii5.50 per box. APPLES Grimes Golden, Bvllflower. Win. ler Bananaa, box, $1.2561.75; fancy Jtona- tKana. 16. Sl.U Per box ; lancy Jonathans. IWs. $1.65; fancy Jonathana, 150s and 163a, $1.66: fancy Jonathans, 175s, $l.uo; fancy Jonathans, 188 and 200. $1.45; Kings, Fail Idrnin. etc., fl.iis; coosing apples, 4 tier. $1.25; cooking apple. Jumble park, medium . ise, $1.00. a RAPES Malaga. 6o lb.: Orecon Tokav. $1.75 per crat: Concord, 17Vic beakket; Call- lornia losaj, ON ION ft Oregon, $3.25(33.50; gurlie, 6H3 IOTA TOES Selling price: Table stock. Wal 11. 50411. T5. Buying prirc: Ordinary ahlpplng. $1.301. 40; aweet potatoes. $3.35 art a 50. . JiU'rS Almond, IXL, -less than sack, per in,v-Z1c; aunonos, iA.u. iuu sacs lots, per lb., c; aimona. nrrius. ices man aacx, per lb., tic; almonds. NePlna, fullsack lot, . tr lb.. 20c: Braalla. lea than aack. oer lb.. 16o; chestnuts, eastern, small, per lb., 32c; cl tetnut. uregoo, large, per io., 17 c; ru beru, la tnan sac, per id., 28c; pecana, Surge, per lb.. 19c; peanuts. "3 van' brand ap, slugl sack, per lb.. 12Hc; peanut, hwan" brand. Jap, 6-ack lots, per lb., 12c; peaauta, bast freak roaated. lb.. 14c; walnuts. French, ts tnan saca, jx-r id., isc; wl X.CU. French, full ack, per lb.; lfcc; wal nuta. No. 1 8. 8., le than aack. lb., 25c; walnut. No. 1 8. 8-, full sack, lb., 24 He; ..1...- V 1 UanMinpUn than u -i. lb. 17 Vic; walnut. No. 1, Manchurlan, full acks, lb., 16H; vialnuU, No. 1 Budded, full sack, lb., 2bc; walnuU, medium. Budded. full sacks, ib-zee. VEGETABLES Turnip. $1.25 per sack carrot. $1.23 per sack, beets. $1.60 per aca, parampa, ajuou per aaca; raooage. local 1.75 cwt. : green onions, Zttc aoaea. Doncnes ptpper, 12 per lb.; head letture. 7585c artlcbokea,-$1.00 aackicucumoera. l. 10(31.76 I . w n I . . V IK . . I M n . - lu. . t. a lh . pss. 7 per lb.; cauliflower. Oregon. $1.23 5J1.50 per doseo; pumps ins, ic per id. Keats. Fish and Provlaion DRE38KU MEATS Selling price, country tilled best hogs, itfivc per id.; ordinary. ordinary veals, 13f 14c per lb.; rough, heavy, vuiic per io.; goat. iuc per io.; lamus, io UlTC per ID. : mutton, per id.; ueei. 79 tier lb HMIIKKD MEATS Hams. 28t4C233c Per lb.: breakfaat bacon. 8447c; picnics, 24c per lb.: cottsve roll. 2e: short -deers. 2922c: Ore god exports, amoked swo per in. uhu avetu rvnopreo.- nvrces, i vie per lb-A."ii1?5Jd,V87c: .,"rd PO"""- 22c. OYSTKRH Oiympla. gallon. $4.30: canned. eastern. 6c per can. $u.6o per dosec: east mru '-"". " .. t"-- JlftZSSrX1 tVS. "iS- - j., ""j ,.t . ... Te; salmon troot. lfic Pr lb.: halibut. lc lb.: bUek cod. 8c; beixlog. 6c lb.s rasor cia ma, t i "wu, u ' par boxj ctsds. i.i ow-.oo pr ooaen. ' uroosriss ee berry. $.(); D yellow. $7. 40a granuUted, f.ow; beet, a.w; extra u i.uo; golden C, $7.60. 1 v .- HON5T New. 4.UU0T'(l.DOrr caae. Hicai japan tyi. ro. . ic: new or Whaa X la Portland Mass Tonr Kead- ... . y I , , v qoartexs New Perkins Hotel .. , rifta and Washington Sts. Close to "Wholasal and ta Center of (;- X '- sotau oistaot. "S - M matas To po day General Livestock Trade Is Steady; Runs Quite Good North Portland Gets Fair Supply But Prices Are Generally Maintained Here. rOBTlASD LIVESTOCK RUN Friday .. . . ftM 381 4 1612 241 14 68 80 6 21 o 64 22 1804 33 1STT 35 1 80 424 47 72 26 9 52d im ., 629 2S8 1 176 663 S 2174 Thursday 733 viednesdav .j ins. Tueadav a aionaay ........; issw Kt. turd ay oa Week ago 444 Year ago lo4 1 wo yaara ago. . . . ; 1854 Three rear ago... 664 Four year ago.... 1042 There waa Quite a fair sunnlv of Ckille 6f ferlng on the North Portland market during 1 no oay. Demand waa not brisk, but was gen era Uy considered steady. Feeder atuff continue la better demand then, bad been anticipated. General cattle market ranee: Beat beef steer Uood beef steer Beat beef cow a Ordinary to good. cowi. ............ Beat heifer Bulla Calvea Blocker and feeder ateere Bwin Price Unchanged While there waa a rather liberal degree of trength noted In the- awlne trade at eastern center and price there wer generally ad vanced for the day, practically no change waa Iterated at North Portland either as regards price or demand. General hoc market rana-e Trlme light 16.00a 16.25 Prim heavy 15.85(316.00 Plga 14.004(14.60 Bough and bay 14.83215.00 Sheep Kan Is Better Whll tbe sheep and lamb trade .may be con sidered softer by some lntereats, the fact r mains that almost- unheard of walues are be " orrerea and paid here for stXKX mat wouia " been a drug on the market at any prl mere waa quit a fair sprinkling or atun In the sheep and lamb altera at North fort lrnd for the day, trade being ateadjr at for mer figures. General mutton and lamb range: Western lambs $14.00(314.50 Vallev lambs 13.G0gl4.O0 Yearling 12.5O13.00 Wethers 12.00iQl2.50 liwea 8.50(310.50 Friday Livestock Shippers. Moaler, 1 load: K. A. ahomaa. West Stay ton. 2 loada; J. D. Uinamore. Weat Hclo. 1 load: Bcbert McCrow. (ioldendale, Wash.. 1 load: Grover Brothers, Payette, Idaho, 1 load; C. K. Iucke, Molalla, 1 load. Cattle Hans Hanson, Qtilncy, i load; I". I. Brown. Baker. 2 loada; H. Blackwell, Crane, 2 loada; Thomas Ethel, Herein, Mont., 1 load Sheep Northwest Sheep company, Enter prise. 5 loads; U E. West. Junction City, 1 load; A. It. Cook. Ballston, 1 load. Mixed Stuff F. H. Dedker. Sllverton, 1 Moud 0f nss anj sheep; M. M. Hoctor. Golden. dale. Wash., 1 loud of cattle and hogs; oro Flno-Rockdale, Oro Ftno. Idaho, 8 kiada of Off Grade Btuff Slow Kldwell A. Caswell say: There waa about 40 cars of cattle on the market Monday, nricea on toD leers were ateadr to 25c lower than the orevloua week. Beat steers soia irom. tf.uo to cu.o, guoa steers from s.w to s.au ami tniu jrsey steera from 15.00 to ItVOO. The yanla were full of off grade steers and cows, which were drug on th market. One load of atrictly tone sold at 7 10. bulk of rood cowa sold I rrom u.zo to o.o; oraioary cows rrom so am to $5.75 and cannera from $3.00 to $3.50. Bulla were In good demand, beat heavy bull telllnr from $6 00 to $6.50. rood bulla from $5.25 to $5.75 and ordinary kinda from $4.00 to $5.00. Calvea steady, best light veal, $9.00 toltQ and beavlea from $6.50 to $7.50. Pack era t buTlni? verr llaht on account of hav- lnax a large aurplua on hand. Recelpta have and from all appearance they ought to let up very aoon ana the market to improve. There wis a good active bog market. We sold two loada at $16.23, which-is 40c ad vane over laat week, bulk of sales from $16.00 to $16.10. heavies from $15.00 to $15.10, and pigs from $14.00 to $14.50. mere is practically no aemsnov lor sneep, aa the packers are carrying large surplus and do not care to take on more on account of lack of space to, hold them. Strictly top llnga from $12.00 to $12.50, wethers from $11.50 to $13 50. light ewes from $8.50 to $9.00 ana neavy ewea irom $a.W to $8.00. Thursday Afternoon Sales, OW3 ..a.ooa o so .. 7.00a 8.00 e.ooQ 7.oo 4.004i 5.00 6.503 7.50 4. BO 6.75 7.ooa o.wt 4.001 7.23 No. Av. lb. Price 1 cow 740 $ 4.00 1 cow " 790 6.50 1 cow 1040 6.75 1 cow 800 2.50 1 cow 992 8.7.1 1 COW 1090 8.0i) 2 cow 965 4.60 8 cows .' 886 3.00 T cows 930 8.50 1 cow 740 2.50 2 cow 790 6.25 1 cow 810 4.00 3 cows 803 2.75 BULLS 1 bull , 1120 6.00 : 1 boll 960 4.73 1 bull 820 4.25 1 bull -. 1190 6.25 CALVES 1 calf 150 8.00 HOGS 13 hogs 69 $14.50 2 hogs 70 14. 60 1 hog 170 14.50 2 hogs 250 12.00 8 hogs 300 12.00 4 bog 140 12.00 5 bog .' 143 14.00 11 bog 884 15.10 1 hog 190 14.50 14 hogs , 182-i 16.50 5 hogs 350 16.00 18 bogs 133 14.00 26 hogg 122 14 00 8 hogs 19 , 13.15 Friday Morning Sales HOGS No. Av. lbs. . 180 . 240 . 130 .. 226 . 201 Price. $15.00 14.50 1O.00 16.25 1 hog .. 1 hog . . 1 ewe . f3 hogs .. 2T- hogs . 26 goats . 1 heifer 1 heifer 1 bull .. 1 cosy .. 1 calf .. 7 lambs 16.2?! GOATS ' HEIFERS ' "cows ' calves'' LAMBS - ,78 $12.00 830 820 880 740 130 731 $ 6.50 6.00 4.50 5.00 $' 7.50 (13.00 Liberty Loan Quotations New York. Nov. 9. (U. P. ) Today' lib erty loan quotations. 3 a. 99c: 4s, 100c. lesns bead, 9c; bin roee, 8 Vic 8AL.1 Coarse half around. 100. $15.00 n.r tt-n; 60. $16.00: table dairy. ioa, $19.73; 100a $19.25: bales. $2.65; fsncy table and dairy, $25.75; lump rock, $20.00 pec, ton. BRANS . Nominal. Small vkit. uUk- I bayou. 10V,c: red. 10c. i Hops, wool and Hides HOPS Nominal. Burin nrw ioia ... I 25ftii27c lb.; 1917 crop, 30oac per lb. I wimt Willamette vallcv mt i-f. ,j I r.t rar lh.: medium Shrooshlre. fb. r ik . - 1 lustera Oregon, 60a 56c per IbA. ' I HIDES Salted. S3 lb, and tip. 16c; as I ted stags, 60 Kw. -and up, i4c; salted and green ktp 16 lb, to 26 lb., 16c; salted and green I Mie nn in ik lha.. 22c--Kren hiHa of iwL - I and'np. 13c; green tags. So lb, and up, uc- lory Hint mae. aic; ory rant can. nn to 7 " 3: dr7- hide. 23c: dry bone I nln-a, si.ouifti.uu: saitea nurse niaes. gs.ooa 4.00; horsehair, tall. i0c; horsehair. oaaDe I 15e. Atj long wool pelt. 42c f. dry abort wool i Mita 25f 30c: salted aoeep oelu, long wooL letch. $4.00(55.00; salted iamb pelt; each. $1,608 2. 50; salted ahort wool pelts, each. 0c; salted abeep shearlings, each. '2u50c. I TAliiOW No. 1 1. ic; ao.. z, ,c; grease. I 7c per lb. I CHITTIM OS CA5CARA BARK rrr Baying - 1 price, per car rots, me per id. MUtlAil-r-iJl . ooc pT JD. Bop. Saint, Oil ROPE Slaal, dark. 23c: white, 224c per lb.; standard manila. 82e. UNSEED OIL Raw, bbls.. fls per gal lon: kettle boiled, barrels. $1.27; raw. eaaea. tl.35; boiled, cases. $1.37 per gallon; lota of 250 gallon lea. . COAL OIL Water whit la drams and Iron barrea. loe ner ealkm. WHITE LEAD Ton lot, 12c per lb.; 600 lb.. I24c. , TtTRPfiNTlNS Tanka 63c; - cases. 75c; 10 case ana, ac is. IMPORTED BY GROWING SECK BUYING COARSE GRAIN I Oats Being Brought In From the East for Inland Empire to Take Care of Current Needs Farm ers Hare Little to Offer Now. NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS -Cars.- FOR OWN REQUIREMEN Wheat. Barley. Fir. Oats. Hay. Portland, Frl.... 8 3 6 Year ago... ' 4 1 6 .... Season to date.. 3273 70 821 580 743 Year ago 2584 70 711 9X5 670 Tucoma. Tour. . 27 2 2 Year ago 42 2 6 Season to date.. 2513 SO .... 13 80 Year ago SOOO Go .... 109 834 Seattle. Thura.. 51 20 33 0 Year ago 23 1 3 14 Season to date. . 2138 108 681 664 1788 Year ago 2501 165 611 TjlS 1552 Only a very nominal supply of coarse grain remains nnaold In the band of Pacific North west grower. With a short crop tbta season of both oat and barley In Oregon, Idaho and Washington, lr 1 generally figured by tbe trade that not more than 10 per cent of ithcr crop la held by producers, fa fact total fold ings of oata and barley her are scant, dealers hi. vlng only nominal stocks to offer. Shortage of oat and barley is so keen throughout the Pacific Northwest generaijy that some of the leading producing sectlona of oats ar actually ordering and buying sup plies in tb east for ahlpme.it here. Shipment from the east to tb local oat market are Increasing but tbe trend of th trade is good. Greater offerings of clover and valley tim othy hov are ehown but nricea are belug held rattier steady. No eextern Oregon timothy is available and there Is also a shortage or al falfa, but th greater supply and excellent quality of clover 1 taking care or. tne situa tion. WHEAT New crop, bluestem. $ .05: forty fold. 2.0B; club. J2.01; Russian. $1.98; tide wster trsck basla. FI-iOUR Selling price: Patent. S10.20: Wil lamette valley. J9.80; local straight, $9 40J b so- hakrn' im-nl. tlO.OOfi. lu.20 : Montana aurlue. 411. 00(211.20: export.. $7.50; whol wheat. $10.40; grsham, J10.2C; ry flour, 1fl 7S n.r harrl HAY Buylua; price, r.rw crop, Willamette timothy, fancy. $24.00:25.00 per ton; Kaat ern Oregon-Washington fancy timothy ( 3: alfalfa. $24.00va25.00: valley vetch, $22,003 23.00; cheat. 22 .00 23.00: cloer. $22.00 pef too: grain. $24.UO$ 25.00 per ton. GRAIN SACKS Nom nial. No. 1 Calcutta, lSHc In car lots: less amount higher. M1LLSTUFFS Nominal selling price: Bran, $3O.J0ft31.O0; ihorts, $33.0041.34.00; middUngs, $41.00 per ton. ROLLED OAT! Per ton. $55.00. ROT.I.7ED BARLEY Per ton. $55.00 57.00. CORN Whole. $83.00: cracked. $84.00 ton. RYE: Buying price. $70k00 per ton. Merchants Exchange November bid: Week 1917 IP 16 -1917- Frl feed 4900 3475 Feed 6050 3750 Lrewtng Thu. Wed. Mon Sat. ago. 4S50 ,OAT8 4900 4925 4900 4850 BARLBY 5000 6000 5000 5100 4950 5200 5200 5060 6100 6050 Futures were quoted: OATS Iiecember feed BARLEY IH-cember feed Decemler brewinjr Eastern oats and corn In bulk: OATS No 3 white. November 8s pound clipped white, November. Ptcember No. S December clipped CORN No. 3 yellow, January No. 3 mixed. January February, yellow February, mixed , Bid. .4000 . .5200 ..5250 ...44.-.0 . ..4500 ...4450 ...4550 ...54.V) ...6550 ...6200 ...6100 AMERICAN LIVESTOCK PRICES Chicago fioga $17.45 OiImi Not ft. II N S.I Run T!. celpts, 18.000. Strong and 15c higher. Mixed and butcher. &6.004217.4G; good heavy, $16.19 sir is- mwi.v Kasw i a laut 1 1 , $16 .10(3 17.80; pigs, $12. 20(316 .00; bnlk, $16.50 tin. bo. Cattle Receipts, 9000. Weak. Reeve, $6.80(816.86; cows and heifers 4.4011.60; atocker and feeders. $5.60(311.40; Texana, $6.75(313.28: calvea. $6.75(313.00 Sheep Receipts, 6000. Strong to 10c high er. Native and western, $3.7OlZ.S0; iambs, $12.00(316.50. Omaha Hogs $18.90 - Omaha, Nov. 9. (I. N. 8.) Hogs Receipt, tr rWk Jg'ia-, kUaa Tar f 1H Cmt . a OsW. ihijawuv utftuvi AtrFB, ciw.w, autr. $16.2516.90; mixed. $16.75(Q16.85; good cbrlce, $16.80(316.90; rough, $16.25(316.50; light, $18.70ai-86; pigs, elS.OO 18.00. Cattle Receipt. 5000. Slow and steady. Reeves, $7.00816.75; cows and heifers. $5.00 Afi. 28: etockers and feeders. gfl.OOfttis.oo v.-esterns. $10.O013.60: calve. $9.00(312.50. ' Sheen Receipt. 3000. Strong. Wethers, $11.00S12.5O: Tearllnas. $10.5OCal2.5: feed ers. ! 1.00(3 13. (XV; lambs, $15.50gl6.50; ewea. $0.26(310.76. Kanaaa City Hoga $17.50 Kansas tlty. Nov. 9. (I. N. 8.) Cattle f?.-inta 5000. Nothing rood. steady, Steers, $10.00 16 .00; cows and heifers, $6.00(ql 15.00; stockers snd feeders, $0.0012.5O; cslvea: $6.00ai3.00. Hoes Receiptts, 2500. QuafUty fcir to plain. 15$f25c higher. Tope. $17.50; bnlk. $16.75(317.25: heavies. $17.aOOT17.oO; medi ums. $17.10(317.36: lights. $16.23017.10. Rheeo Receipts. 1000. Mostly direct to killers. Seattle Hosra $16.88 Seattle. Nov. 9. (I. N. S.) Hoes Receipts 277. steady. Prime rights, $l6.2Sg$ia.o5; me dium to choice, $ttt.ooGti.io: smootn neavtee $16.50(S16.86; rough heavies, $15.0O19.35 niM $15.00015.35. Cattle Receipt 236, steady. Best steer, (9.!W09.75; prime steers. $9.6010.00; me dlnm to choice. $8.2538.75; common to me dium. $8.00f(iS.O0: hest cows. $7.508.00; n-irnion to medium cowa. $3.5OiS6.50; bulls. ao.004iC.75: calves. $6.00(310.00; good calves. $40O5.75. , Sheep Receipt none, steady. Prime lambs. $18. 60(313.75; good lambs. $13.00(13.25; ewea, $6.00(39.50; wethers, 8.50311.00. Denvar Hoga $17.85 Denver. Nov. 9. (U. P.) Oattle Receipt 24O0. ateady. Steers, $8.00(312.00; cows and heifers, $B.00v8.10; stockers and feeders, $6.25(311.26; calve. $8.00(910.00. Hogs Receipts 800, steady. Top, $17.25; bnlk. $16.50(317.00. Sheep Receipts 23.00. steady. Ewes, $9.00 10.00; lambs. $16.00 16.79-. COTTON PRICES MIXED IN OPENING TODAY New York. Nov. 9. (I. N. 8.) The cotton market opened steady today, with a range -of 5 polnta higher to 4 points lower. Uptown interest were free seller and Wall street and Liverpool also sold. After the call there were advances of 4 to 5 points in the month which bad been lower at the start. 1 Vigorous buying by several of thcpot firm a tnrned the market stronger in the last hour. Tbt- close was steady at a net advance of 11 to 22 polnta. . Open. ... 2670 . . . 2630 . .. 2007 ... 25SO ... 2540 ".'.2745 High. Low. Close. 2095 2063 22 2H 2623 264 2625 2602 22t I'm 2S0 2596 2J40 "2540 2:fl SM4 2762 2740 2759 January ., Msrch .... Kay July Aur.gst . . . Sftember December , Liverpool Cotton Market Liverpool. Nov. 9. (I. N. 8.) Spot cotton waa In moderate demand today. Prices high er. Sales, 6000 bales. American middling, 22.73; good middling, 22.08; middling. 2L55; low middling, 20.93; good ordinary, 19.98; or dinary, 19.48. Money and Exchange New York.. Nov. 9. (I. N. S.l Call money on the Door of the New York Stock Exchange today ruled at 34 per cent; high 4 per cent; lew. 34 ner cent. Time mnner waa atearlv. Rate were: Sixty days. 6434 per cent J .ine maraei tor prime mercantile paper , waa quiet. Call money in London today was 4 per cent. Sterling exchange was steady with hnsine In kink.pa' 1.111a - U n .m.nA. $4.714 for 60 day bllav and 4.94 for 90 oay Dili. Sliver. New York. 864e; London. 43d. PALACE HOTEL" M.D , IUUU S1U. UVIUDUA IM. BWWSV town. Free bug from au depots. Rates 7$ t .oo par oay. m whtngta at. rarmars' and Kerchant'' Baadanartar. INTERIOR SECTIONS Early J Gain Made J In Securities on A Stronger Market Ksw York, Hot. 9 (I, V. 8.) Most of th ISadina iasoea rallied alla-htlv from fkm law lave Is of the early afternoon in tb final aeaunsr in tne stock anarkt, waiM many of th apoeialtie wer strong-. Marin pnftmd advaned a point t 99 V4, and Bteel common from 90 to l point. American Linseed common and preferred both advanced ovsr a point. Sale $10,800 aharaa; eonda, f 3,S$3,000. New York. Nov. N. 8.) A atrong ten waa In evidence at tb opening of th atock market today, price " ranging from fraction to 8 point above last night' close. United Statea Steel common old up to 91. an upturn of 1. while Bethlehem Bteel B" advanced over 1 point to 76H. Baldwin rose, i to and crucible advanced 1 point t- 63. Marine preferred advanced 3V to 97 V4. The coir mon stock ros 1 to 28 ml Atlantic fc linir aavanced to 94, an upturn of 1H A naconda waa th atrongest of th coppers, advancing IV to 54. American Smelting sold up to 72 Vt and Utah rose about 1 point. Th railroad stocks showed a strorjjc tone. Reading selling 1 higher at 64V. while frac- tlctal advancea were made In St. Paul, Union Ptclfic and Canadian Pacific. Willys Overland advanced 1V4 to 1V4 American Can was 1 higher at 82U. Price movements were irregular during the forenoon with tbe gain fairly well maintained ij moat of tbe active lscuea. General Motora declined from 81 to a new low record of 76H Marine preferred, after selling off 14 to 954, rallied to above 07, and Steel common, which had dropped to 90V4. rose to 91, while Bethlehem Steel "B ', after yielding to 76, rallied to 77. The copper stocks developed heaviness, Uth dropping 1 point to 74, and American Smelting sold down from 72 to 71. Th Liberty ZV were heavily traded In and dropped to a new low record of 99.30. Money loaning att 3V per cent. Bang of New York price furnished by Oierbeck it Cooke Co., 216-217 Board of Trad tullding: - PFSCRIPmON lOpeu ! Hiehl Low I Close Alaaka Gold J llls-Chslmers, c Anerlcan Beet Sugar.. American Can. c American Car Fdy.. c. . American Cotton Oil. c. American Unseed, c. . . American Loco , c American Smelter, c... Amerlcmi Sngar. c American Tel. & Tel... American Woolen, c... Anaconda Mining Co... Atchison, c Baldwin Loco., c. ..... Baltimore & Ohio, e... I 8 164 16H iv-rt 81 S3 245 49 71 894 103 & 88 52 83 614 60 764 44 4 164 Bethlehem Steel "B".. Brooklyn R. Transit... Fotte & Superior Calif. Petroleum, c... 10 Canadian Pacific (entral Leather, e..... 133 60 444 Chesapeake A. Ohio.... Chicago & Gt. W., c... Chicago, M. St. P... 394 CMS CEIcago & N. W., c... Chlno Copper Colorado F. A I., c 3K 314 Oons. Ga 814 Corn Products, c Crucible Steel, c 26 Vt 534 I. & R. G., c IHstlllers Erie, c General Electric Goodrich Rubber Ot. North., Ore Lands. Ot. North., pfd t Greene-Can Hide and Leather, c... 12 12 12 Ice Securities Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol Inspiration Interboro. c Kennecott Copper 20 14V4 'ioii 53 V4 113 214 74 27 Ivan. City Southern, c. Kelly Springfield Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Louisville & Nashville. Maxwell Motors, c Mexican Petroleum . . . Miami Copper Mldvale Steel MO., Kan. a Texas, c. . Missouri Pacific . , National Lead Nevada Consolidated, . . New Haven New York Air Brake.. New York Central N. Y., Ont. Ss Western. Norfolk a Western, c., Northern Pacific , Pacific Mall Pennsylvania Ry People Gaa Plttabnrg Coal, c Pressed Steel Car, c. Ray Cons. Copper Railway Steel Springs Reading, c Rep. Iron & Steel, c. Rock Island Sears, Roebuck A fttcdebaker, c Sbattuck Sloa Sheffield ... Southern Pacific , Southern Railway, Tennessee Copper Ttxa Oil Toxa P.ciflc Third Avenue Union Pacific, c . Co.. . 384 194 c... 11 e 1S5 loo; 1124 109 United States Rubber, c 51 6Z United States Steel, c. Utah Copper Virginia Chemical, c.. W. U. Telegraph.... Westinghous Electric. Willy Overland . t Wool worth 90 .74, 92U 904 76 73. 14 Ex. dlv., 14 per cent. tEx. dlv. 2 per cent. tExtra Div. 2 per cent. Total sale for the day were 810,300 share. New York Bond Market Bid Ask. Atchison general 4s ...... 80 84 B. O. gold 4s 77 80 Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s... 884 89 Cent. Pacific first 4s 78 79 C, B. & Q. col. 4s 944 934 St- Paul general 4s 85 88 Chicago N. W. gen. 4s 82 86 L. & N. unl. 4s 85 86 New York Railway 6s.... 18 19 Nor. Pacific P. L. 4s 80 81 Reading general 4s 84 85 Union Pacific first 4s.... 88 89 UnitedHStates Bteel 5s ... 98 99 Union Pac. first ref. 5s... 79 80 So. Pacific conv. 6s 88 88 So. Pacific conv. 4s 77 78 Pennsylvania conv. 4s.. 98 99 Pennsylvania first 4s... 90 91 Ches. & Ohio conv. 6s 72 73 Foreign Bond Market Bid. Ask. A. F. 6 Oct. 1920 PO 90 V. K. 5 Sept. 1018 97 9S TJ. K. 6H Feb. 1918 99 99 H n. K. 8 Nov. 1919 93 93 U. K. 6 Fb. 1919 97 97 U. K. 5 Nov. 1921 92 93 A. F. Sec 5 Aug. 1919 93 93 Jsep. Frsnce 5s 1931 135 145 Parte 6s Oct. 1921 85 Marseilles 6s NoV.vl919 82 83 Russia Extn. 5a 1921, 45 60 Russian Intl. 5a 1926 109S 112 D.m. 5s Aug. 1917 94 94 Vt Dom. 5s April 1921 94 94 torn. 6 April 1931. 92 93 Dom. 5s April 1920 01 Argentine As May 1920 90 92 China Cs 1919 98 Eastern Grain Markets Kansas City Corn closed. December. 1J22V,; Mav. $l.l3Vi. Oata. December. dOHc: Mav. Dumth Flax closed. November, I3.32V4: De cember, $3.21; May. $3.17 bid. Minneapolis Oat closed. December. 6Ssc: May. 59aie. Winnipeg Oata closed. December. 60 He: Slay. 68 He. St. IxMiia Corn closed. December. H.lflU. ask; May. $1.13. Oats, December. 60c Clu; luay. oic asa. s . mi New York Metal Market New York, Nov. 9. tl- N. S.) Metal mar ket: - Spelter Quiet. Rpot,.79c; December. first quarter. 748e. ' Tin Strong. Spot. 70c bid. Tead Steady. Spot. V9c; November and December. 4rtHe- Copper Market unchanged. ' More Cattle on Range - Through the cooperation of foreat errlce men with stockmen ia the eastern and oath era part of tb atate.- which permits then to pasture stock on the government runs, . an increase of 19.000- cattle and 29,000 abeep la reported In 1917 greater than th number pas tured ia 191ft. -, . , Edited try -Hyman H. Cohan LARGE APPLES ARE VERY SCARCE WITH Extra Fancy Spitzenbergs Sell in ' Chicago at $3 for Big Fruit, But little of This Stock Offering General Trade in Small Sizes. NORTHWEST APPLE SHIPMENTS Season to date Same 1916 Cars ... 8688 ... 8ul Demand for large sized apple U keen all over th country, with bat littl stock of this character offering. At Chicago aalea of extra fancy Spitzonbtrga of large alze are shown st 13.00 per box, and th call for such offerings bss been greater than the supply. The eaat, as tb weat. la being flooded with email sized apple from the Pacific Northwest, and while price ar keenly firm for all offer ings, still there 1 a noticeably greater degree of strength in the larger sixes thsn in tbe sn-all fruit, slthougb generally speaking tb entire appl trad 1 firm, with price being maintained. Dried fruit market la not aoite so firm a few daya ago. although weakness is scarcely indicated for anything. According to a cable gram rrom Consul General Tbatkara, 1 ana. dated October SO, the embargo on the exporta tion of dry or dried fruit from France to any destination ia again in effect. Permission was given Jn October, 1916, for the exportation ot table frulta. freah. dried, candled or pre served, to allied and American countries. Apple markets of tbe country: Fort Worth Demand moderate. Boxea Northwest, extra fancy Jonathana, $2.50. Cincinnati Demand and movement slow. Washington extra fancy Jonathana. medium, $2.10filU.2S: extra facv Delicious, large. $2.85: extra fancy Homes, large. $2.40. Auction prices yesterday. Washington car Jonathana. Jumble park, small sversge, $1.49; car extn fancy Jonathans, medium average. Baltimore Demand and movement alow, Boxea, Washington extra fancy Jonathana, Crimea. $2.002.35; fancy. $1.75a!2.00; choice, f 1.0Oai.75; wasbMigtou extra isncy tbana. $1.75(32.20: fancy. $1. 5132.10. Birmingham Demand moderate. Jona market steady, movement slow. Chirsffo Demand and movement good. Boxea, extra fancy Jonathans. Urge, $2.20(32.50; me dium, mostly $2.00; choice small $1.501.5. Grimes fancr medium, mostly $2.00: lsrge. mostly $2.25: extrs fancy Deltcioua, large, $3.00; medium. $2.76; small. $2.60. Rome, extra fancy, large. $2.26(32.50: extra fancy rtpiTzenoerga, jargc a.ov; uiruiuiu, f.tu mall. $2.50. New Orleans Receipts adequate. Dellcloua, Winter Rananaa. 2.75. Buffalo Demand moderate, movement mod erate. Boxes. Idaho extra fancy Dellcloua. large $2,504(2.75: extra fancy Jonathana, me dium to email. $2.00.2.26; Waahlngton extra QUOTATIONS FRMER fancr and fancy Jonathana. medium to large, atreaay covered Dy mail routes, im $2.00(32.25; medium to small. $1.852.00; mediately or within a reasonable time. ?NfBC' and UnT Rome- 'U "Ue' $1,B Therefore he will be obliged to refuse St. Iuts Auction prices. rorinwest. dotc. extra fanrv Jonathana. medium. $1.75(ttl.85 smsll. $1.55(31. 80; fsncy. medium to small. $1.40(31.80. Plttaburg Demand and movement alow, mar ket fair. Indianapolis Demand good. Boxe. Jona thana, Crimea. $2.50: Delicious. $3.00. Des Moines Demend good. Boxes, extr fancy Jonathana. $2.25: Idaho Rome, Jona thana. jumble packed. $1.752.00. Omaha Demand and movement good. Minneapolis Movement moderate, quality and condition good. Oklahoma City Supplies adequate. Boxea. Idaho Jonathana. Wlnesapa. extra fancy, $1.95: fancy. $1.76. Cleveland Auction prices, extra Taney Jona than, large. $2.50: medium. $2.25612.40; mall, $2.0o(32.40; email. $z.uox.20. i;.uT..7d"7S for"verT"ood "atock. rv wide range quality and condition. Box Idaho extra fancy Rome, medium. $2.00' 2 IK- .mull 11 SO: Washlna-ton Romes. choice. $1.60(31.73: choice Spltsenberg. $2.00; choice Winter Bananaa, i.vu. Auction pricea yeswsr- dav. 1 rar idsho. analitv and condition fair extra fancy Jonathan, large. $2.85(32.45: me dium. $1.902.20; email. $1.55(1.80: fancy 1 OA- am.fl 1 MAI fin. uiruiuiu, v . ' -. . , . - . . . , Denver Demand and movement good. Boxe. Washington-Oregon-Idabo extra fancr Jona thana. aualltv and condition generally good. $2.00(32.15: fancy. Jk.lQ 1.85: choice $1.50 tll.w; extra tancy iieticioua. targe, 8.00: medium $2.50(32.75; fancy. $2-4032A; St. Paul Demand ana movement good. aua It" and condition ralr. Detroit uemana lignt. movement siow. Ttoxes. Washlnrton extra fancv and fancy Jonathans, natural run. $2.002.15; jumble pack, $1.60. Auction prices, i, cars waablng ton extra fancy and fancy Jonathana, all else, average $2.00. Honaton -Demand moderate. Boxea. Wash lngton-Oregon-Idaho extra fancy Jonathana, $2.25(32.40: fancy. $2.1O2Z.20; choice. $1.75, bulk, per bnanel measure. Washington Demand and movement moderate. Boxea, Washington, movement slow; extra IHJiri, n,BuiDivu. miiciucui nun , r,ir fsncv Jonathana. Grime. 2.0TX22 25: extra fancy Dellcloua. large. $3.00; fancy Jonathana, $1.75. Kansas City Demand moderate, movement draarv. Nw York Auction prlcea. boxes. Washing ton extra (ancv Jonathans. $l.5Or2.70: fsncy. $1.40Q2.35. srerage $1.90: extra fsncv New- towns. $1.902,R5- fsncy. $1.6022.85. average $1.92: Idaho urimes. l.35(o; l.iO; extra isncy Jonsthsns, $l.B3fttZ.OU average gl.84. Boston Demand and movement alow. Boxes, Washington extra fsncy Delirious, large. $3 .00 rs.oo; meamm. aoiai.oo: email. z.uu; extra fancy Spltxerfberg. large, $3.00a 3.50; medium. $2.5023.0l); extra fancy Jonathans, medium. $2.0O2.26: fancy, medium. $2.00; Idaho extra fancy Jonathans, small. $z.oa Auction prices, boxes, Washington, extra fancv Jonathana. larae. $2.1502.46: medlnm. $1.75(92.15; amsll, fl.fi5ail.75: fancy. " lrl. $z.no: - medium, si.aagtz.uu; iaau. i.hb. Dallas Demand and movement moderate Idaho Jonathana. bnlk. per bushel measure. tancy. i.Kiii.i3. Jacksonville Demand good Columbus Demand and movement moderate. BANK STATEMENTS OP COAS1 Portland Sanka Clearlng Mosdsy . . . Tuesday This Week. Year Ago. . .$ 4.337.237.50 $ $.002,230.13 8.006.n.3'J holiday rWednesday 3.48A.O49.04 8.237.865.60 Xhuraday . . 4.396,040.82 2.753.2V5.24 8.004.O13.40 2,502,077.56 Friday Clearings Balancea .. ClaerlnRa .. Balances .. Clearing . . Bclaucea . . Clearing . . Clearing .. Seattle Bank $ 5,049.939.00 1.101. 253.00 Tacoma Banks 630 gas.oo 187.C96.00 Bpokan Banks 1.243.114.00 .:::;:-:: " $14,429,549.00 Los Angelea Bank 4,266.4964)0 DAIRY PRODUCE OF THE COAST Seattle Market Sesttle. Nov. 9 U. P.) Butter Netlve Washington creamery, cube, 4Sc;- do brick. 4tc; storage uauiornia, cube, 44c; do brick, 40C tfgga Select ranch. 60c; storage. 42c. .Chise Oregon triplets. 2c; Voting Ameri ca, znc: biocx swiss. case, sic; Bsdger brick case, 34c; do single, 30c; Waahlngton trip lets, ioc Ban Franeiaoe Xarkrt San Francisco. Nov. 9. '(V. P.) Butter Extras. 42V4c: prime firsts. 42c. Fjrcs Extr,is. 69c: extra first. 58Hc; ex tra ouiieta, ;izjc. extra iirst ouiieis. ooc. Cheese California flau. fancy, 23c; fir at a. ic per ponna. r . . iT v... o JT v- or i w Lo Angsles Market es. 58c; butter. 4Jc.' rjJ-hnttiV. ' ' San Francisco Grain Market " San Francisco, Nov. 9. U. P.) Caen grain Barley Per cental Feed. $2. 4641 2.4 7 Ac do shipping, nominal. Oats Per Cental New red feed. $2,609 s.7u; ao seen graue, j.iv(s.i Barley cella: fov. . Jiov. 8 Open. Close. Cloae' December 242 242Vs 2414B aaay HOGS WANTED ym otjabasttez' io rxa potnrs jrwi ttvuu x,uzv boos. Ho .Ooaxxaissloa Charged. Checks Mailed Daily. DOHT K3S8ZTATZ. SBXY AT OBTCZ. , WS PAX AS Wa ASTZBTZSZ. The Savinar Co, Capital f 10,000. ; .... 100 rroat Strast.1 I. W W, Menace Is -Worst, Says Speaker Jack Oodwla Talks to yrocrwlv BuIxmm Mi Campalrm Btartwd to xralarg-) ColomMa Oorr Park. "I. W. "W. means 'I work for Wll helm.,' declared "Three Fingered Jack" Godwin, evangelist to lumber men and destroyer of I. W. W. mem bership cards, in an address before tbe Progressive Business Men's club Thursday afternoon. The I. W. W.." he continued, "la right now a greater menace to the safety of this government than the kaiser and all his Huns." The Progressive Business Men's club Inaugurated a campaign to add some 12.000 acres to the 14.000 acre Col umbia gorge park which waa set aside by the government as a permanent feature connected with the Columbia river highway. Thus Benson park, embracing Wahkeena and Multnomah Falls, will be connected with the Col umbia gorge park and the entire area preserved in perpetuity for the recreational enjoyment of those who traverse the highway. Thomas 11. Sherrard. supervisor of tha Oregon forest, said thaUlOOO acres of the ad ditional area now belongs to the government; the remainder is in prl vat ownership but law exists to per mit its exchange Cor other govern ment land, so that no actual outlay of money would have to be made. Acting President Frank Hilton an nounced that the committee to inves tigate the feasibility of combining county and city governments would consist of Arthur M. Cannon, H. V. Stahl and Joseph P. Jaeger. Chester Hogue served as chairman of the day Miss Marguerite Cecilia Carney, who has been blind since she was a child. delighted the business men. with her songs. Douglas Roads Get Little Federal Aid Assistant Secretary "V rooms Says But 3.4 sales Can Com Uadex He nnlr ernes. t of Use as Mall atontes. Washington, Nov. 9. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Assistant Secretary Vrooman. of the department of agriculture, replying to data submitted by Representative Sln nott regarding federal atd for disputed highway sections in Douglas county, says no evidence was presented from Oregon tending to show any reason able prospect that rnail would be car ried over any portion of the road not icMucau wi icucim iuhuo, for 2.4 miles on one Douglas county road now in use as post road. Xo Cantonment for Oregon Washington, Nov. 9. There is no 'present Intention of establishing cantonment In Oregon, says Adjutant General McCain, in a letter to Senator Chamberlain's office. First Postmaster's Examination Washington, Nov. 9. A civil service examination to fill a vacancy In the aumpter postorrice. announced for No vember 12 at Baker 1. the first in ( Oregon under the order placing presi aemiai offices under civil service. Growers Now Offer Onions, but Asking Advance of a Dime i uiuiturmi nfederate Organization Asks $2.75, or Dime More Than When Offers Withdrawn. Onion ar again beine ttttmA tn tb- trad try toe confederate Onion Growers' ocltloa. but no sale ar being confirmed. Tha aaso- ciatlon. through W. I. Swank, general selling representative, is ssklng $2.76 per cental, f. b. car country polnta for No. 1 stock, bat I - j "-- - -- . no business ha been cloaed at this Driee. This o. I la a dim better than what tbe association was aaklng about 10 days ago when it withdrew rrom the market because of tb lack of car and offerings by growers. market in general for onion la In cllned to show considerable weakneaa and for tlat reason, together with tbe fact tLat th trade haa already purchased It current r quire ment In California, there is practically I no demand at all for the home product. That grower here do not view thl altna tlon with any marked degree of alarm 1 In dice ted by tbe fact that they are actually aaklng aa advance of a dime on a market that 1 weak and genera Uy lower la otnsr action. I Light Offerings a Corn Bull Factor Chicago, Nov. 9. (I. N. 8.) Corn offer lnga were light at tbe opening of the market 1 here today and it took bat little covering by 1 abort to mk a rat ner snarp sovsnce. wnicn was maintained. Th market evinced a strong undertone. Local commission market were active on tbe selling side. ln sympsthy with tbe strength In corn, oat were higher at tb opening. Short, wer. tbe I heat buyers snd country offerings were light. I The provisions msrket was stronger on snort cot erlng with lard and rib bont auc nignsr I at tbe ton. Range of Chicago price - furnished by the United Press: CORN Open. High. 1174 1W-T4 114 H5V 112 I13 OATS 63 4 B PORK 4495 4530 LARD .. 2675 2710 2410 2425 00 OO'.i BIBS 2380 2410 2360 2335 Low. 117 113V, 1124 59 44S2 2067 60 i 23W 2360 Cloae. 118 114U 112 69 4490 2710 2W7 H 2392 2J60 December Jannary May ... December JunT November Jtmary . May Ji tuary May .... lHjTATOES ALONG THE COAST Beattl Market Seattle. Nov. . C. P- Onion Call for- ni yellow, pound, suyc; xaklma, pound 2!.e. 1'otatoe uoesia, new, .wui; iixi- ma Gems. $40.oo. Baa rranoiao jgaraet I Rrown or vellow". $2.2582.40 for gooe Block. I New pottoe-Dlta. $1.751.9o per cenUl for cttolce- oo rancy. z.iotzx.ao; do Bonoena. $2.0CKtf2.23: do SaHnaa. $3.00xa3.15; sweets. per 1UO poanos. 2.oo. . ear. Lea Aa?! Market Loa Anrele. Nov. . (I. N. Potatoes I Northern Burbanka, $2.90Q100; Bosaeta. $2.89 x2.f0; wsets. .78O.00. Chicago Dairy' Produce Chics go. Nov. S. (I. N. 8. ) Batter Re ceipts 7223 tuba. Creamery extra. 42He; ex tra firsts, 'ni; nrsta, jtiyu)it; oacklna stock. 36i 37c. Eggs Receipt 392S ease. Current receipt 37&40r; rdlnry finta. S83c: firsts. 4ltt 4ic: extr. oqz7c; enecca. iiauc; mrues, New York Sugar - and Coffee New York. Nov. . C P.) Coffee Soot. fio. i auo. sr; ranns, Wic. Bugsr ajcuuiiagaa, eo.sv. -, Seattle Barlep Market Seattle. Nov. . iV N. g.) Barley-, fUOO. atcceista. vuu, oa aaca. Finance: Tim Advantages Offered State Banks bj Blemberahlp InUie Federal Re., serve System, aa Well as Patriotic Mod Tea, Should : Induce Them to Join Bend Issues Do Sot Effect Available Cash. ; ' . Advantages of X"drsJ, Seservav In its monthly news letter for November th Anglo & London Paris National bank calls attention to the benefits ac cruing to state banks entering th fed eral reserve system. As a matter of patriotic service there Is no question that every eligible stats bank In the country should follow the example of the great trust companies of New York by entering the federal reserve system. It is highly Important at this time that the entire gold stock of the country be placed where not only all Incomings and outgoings can be watched and noted but where it can perform the le gitimate service of a gold reserve, which it cannot do when scattered In the vaults of thousands of Independent banks. And all bankers know that while heretofore Independent banks, or special or emergency associations of banks, have been able to finance public and private operations in ways which were then considered fairly satisfac tory, it is only through such concen tration of reserves through the federal reserve system, as the president now urgently requests, that It is possible to finance the hug present and ex pected public borrowings side by side with the greatly increased necessities of essential industries. It 1 as nec essary to mobilize our cash resources as to mobilise our man power, our ships and our industries. In fact only by the mobillxation of our money power can we put armies and fleets into ac tion. If in any state the laws still make it difficult or impossible for state banks to enter the federal re serve system Immediate steps should be taken to amend those laws. And in the meantime, whatever gold and ex- sting lasvs permit state banks to de posit in the system should be placed there and kept there. From the standpoint of the banks themselves membership fn the federal reserve system is highly desirable. In the - first -T?lace so long as they do business on a sound basis they receive abolute security against any tempor ary embarrassment from lack of cash. for they always have In their port folios sufficient paper which in, or may be made, eligible for rediscount to carry them over an emergency. And they will get that assistance aa a mat ter of right and at a trifling expense instead of as a matter of favor from correspondents or competitors at greater expense. In other words, re serves In the hands -of the federal re serve banks wilfcbe greater protection than if actually in their own vaults. A thousand dollars In a bank's vaults will pay checks to the amount of (1000. If In a federal reserve bank It may be made to payS2500. And no banker can forget that in case of great emergencies affecting, the whole coun try, correspondents, however strong, are frequently unable to meet the re quirements of solvent country banks. 446 at Presidio to See Service at Once All Above Second Xdeutenants "Will go to xraUoaal Army; Zattsr to Be Assigned to Xegwlar roross. Washington Nov. 9. (I. N. 8.) The war department today advised com manding officers at the nlna officers' training camps of the number of men who will be called Into active service Immediately upon completion of their training, November 27. The department indicated commis sions would bs Issued to all who suc cessfully pass the examinations. Those not called iuto active service at once will be placed on the reserve list. All commissioned above the rank of second lieutenant will be assigned to vacancies pow existing ln natloal army divisions and second lieutenants com missioned for active service will be assigned to fill regular army vacancies. Tbe number of men to see quick service and their ranks at the presidio, San Francisco, will be 446, as follows: Eight majors, 15 captains and 262 first lieutenants of Infantry; 2 majors, IS captains and 71 first lieutenants of field artillery; 68 second lieutenants of cavalry, field artillery and infan try, and seven second lieutenants as signed to the adjutant general's de partment. President Thanked For Helping Women Suffrage Xdsra Ask That Kstlonal Amendment Bs XCads Part of Fro. gram ia Btassag to. Vast Congress. Washington. Nov. . (I. N. 8.) President Wilson received a delegation from the National American Woman Suffrage association at the Whits House this afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, leaders of the conservatives, told the president of their pleasure over the New Tork suf frage victory and thanked him for his' support. At the same time they point ed to the invalidation of suffrage victories in Ohio and Indiana and asked that he include tbe Susan B. Anthony amendment in the legislative program to be outlined in his messsge at the next session of congress. The National Woma Suffrage asso ciation delegation from Ohio and In diana accompanied their leaders to the White House In automobiles, but did not pass the gates. They carried with them yellow banners, bearing slogans, insisting that the federal suffrage amendment be nassea. Automobile Output Will Be Controled Washington, Nov. 9. (I. N. 8.) Announcement was mads late this aft ernoon of the completion of a commit tea of automobile .manufacturers .to work" with the war Industry board in coordinating the automobile factories of the United States in war work. The committee consists of Alfred Reeves of New Tork. Hugh Chalmers. John R. Lee and 8. W. Copelaad of Detroit. Wets Have Lead in Latest Ohio Totals Columbus. Ohio. Nov. . -(TJ. P. Based on official returns from $7 coun ties, together with unofficial totals of Cuyahoga count y the one remaining county to be officially reported, the wets have a majority of 110 in Tues days prohibition election. Tbe totals show; Wet 622.901; dry, fj:,325. ber: Industry: while the federal, reserve sygUra wlIX always bs abls to do so. - - :. Casa Always Available. Occasion ally some business man expresses snxiety lest the great borrowings of the government may so reduce the available supply of caau aa to create a scarcity of cash for ordinary busU . ness operations. -There need be no. fear of that. Actual cafsh seldom eu- ters Into the transaction except as small amounts may ft drawn front safety deposit box or o'.d atocklngs. and to that extent it will add to th available cash. The whole Iran : tlon is an exchange of bank credits between those who have them and the ' government." which lo-js not dirlurb , them except as needed for immediate expenditure. This returns them at once to the banks. It, as mav easily -J happen to individual banks, thers Is a temporary reduction of loanable re sources, they ean be Immediately re plenished by redlscountlng at the f ed-, eral reserve bank. rorlga Exchange ia Tederal Bs server The secretary of the treasury ia being urged to establlah a foreign exchange department in the federal -reserve banking system. In accordance with the amendments to th federal reserve act, approved June 21 1911. By the establishment of such a de partment every community in thai country will be provided with ample local facilities to finance import and export trade. European banks accomp--lish this end by the establishment of branch banks In towns througuout the countries In which they operate, " The federal reserve system In this country, equipped with a foreign ex change service, vusuld afford greater benefits than wouVd be possible under the-branch bank system. Exchanges Kiss ia tfeutral Ooaa tries. Since the placing of an em- -bargo on the exportation of merchau-' dtse and gold to neutral countries by . the United State government, thers has been a great advance in exchanges on Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Spalit and Holland. The American dollar Is selling at an' even greater discount tn neutral countries than before. In the case of the Scandinavian exchange the rates are extremely high. These developments have attracted wide-, spread attention In international bank -ing circles and It is believed that our government, in conjunction with other nation, should adopt measures to pro- . tect the value of the United States ' dollar la exchange with neutral coun tries. Many bankers believe that offi cial announcement bearing on this problem will soon be made from Wash ington. Kxporters and Importers arc calllng the attention of the govern ment to the necessity of adopting measures to relieve the situation, and point to the establishment of a for eign exchange department in the fed-, eral reserve system as a possible remedy. . Pro-Germans Give : -Up Political Offices acoataaa Official and Billiags CoucU- f man Torced to Bssigm Because of . Expressions. Billings, Mont.. Nov. f. (U. P.) A couple of public Jobs are hunting men here today, following a roundup of alleged German sympathisers. ' The citlsens committee escorted Curtis C. Orhme to a telegraph of- flc and forced him to wire his resig nation as a member of the stats board of architectural examiners. Orhme, 'a native of Germany and former Ger man soldier, was alleged often to have expressed his sympathy for Germany. Edward J. Kortxeborn, proprietor of a meat market, who Is said to have ' destroyed a Liberty bond application, ' was forced to kiss the American flag and declare his loyalty before a large crowd in a hotel lobby. j Herman Schwanx, declared to have often expreased German sympathy. was forced to resign his seat oni tbe city council. Atlanta's Chief of Police Reinstated Atlanta, Ga., Nov. f. (X. N. S.). James L. Beavers, former chief of, po lice, was exonerated of all eight . charges against hint and reinstated as chief early today by a vote of td 9 after a stormy session of the board of police commissioners lasting near ly all night. During the two years of litigation Beavers was twice found inefficient, Incompetent and insubord inate but his friends .continued to. Bra- sent his case before the police oonv Barth ' Sues Morteiisoa Oregon City,' Nov. . Carl Barth is suing K. C Morten son In tha' circuit art for a tatal of 9525.71, doe'him on his own account and due-on several accounts du 'and assigned him att for labor alleged to 'have been performed j for tne deienaant, , f.. - When writing to nr calling en advertisers ples- mentkm Th Journal. Baby Bonds $100 We own a small amount of high-, grade municipal bonds of small "?. denomination that w offer to investors at prices to yield 5 to 6" Xacoxas Tax Basra? Ask for Details Lumberaens Trust Company Capital and' Surplus M00.009 Xriuabermens Bids Portlaad, Ore. Stocks, Boa). Cottesw Craia, Etc 216-217 Boars! - of Trad BaUdisf sts- i' nnt r I'l I.' Ill I Lt L"C TO ALL EXCHANGES Msngbsrs Caiese Board 'ot TrcSsv CorruBBaasU of Logan 4k Bryaa . Ckieaco Htnr York Ov'erbeck&CookeCo i r -