The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 26, 1918, Page 15, Image 15

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    SOAPS, OILS AND CEREAL PRODUCTS ARE MOVED UP AGAIN
COLORADO IS SELLING
Dnmncc m tdmic
IIIIHIULO-IU iiinuL
IN THE SOUTHWEST
Texts Gels Quotations of $1.75 De
livered Which Means $1 on Board
r.ar in Northwest Business Is
Impossible at 'Present.
FAf AND SOAPS A
"SHARP PRICE BOOST
AH Articles Manufactured From
Cotton Go Sky High and Publie
Faces Still Higher Figures De
mand for Government Control.
Colorado U andrraelllnc Oreeon at thla time
far the hute army trade of Teaae and there ere
praetieally oo inquiries notsd in the local mar
ket for shipments in that direction.
Scot til advice received from El Paso Ut
K.t I'.innHn ahlnun ara aalllnc supplies to
h. t.im m.rt.t at S1.7B per cental delivered.
Tha freicht raU from Oregon and other Pacific
Northwest points is 700 per cental ai common
terminal and mast of the crop comes .from
sections where an additional freight charge is
mads.
Payment of II per 100 pound at common
freight rata points here would, mean that it
cost $1.76 to land supplies in Texas. This
does not include tha extra charges necessary
for buyers who must travel in the country to
make purchases, or the payment of so much a
car for inspection in this state. In other words
at tha present time business in potatoes with
Texas points is impossible so far as Oregon
and Washington ara concerned.
koral market is in very bad shape. While
wholesalers are still nominally quoting as high
as $1 25 per cental to retailers, there is prac
tically no business passing because the areraga
retailer la getting Ills full requirement from
nearby farmers who deliver supplies at bis store
at ttOd to $1 per cental.
HITrtXR BASIS If AOAIX CHANGED
Ranis, quotations for refined sugar have again
been changed by tha local trade, although net
prices are unchanged. Portland Jobbers now
It a discount of 1 per cent Instead ot 15c per
hundred pounds, as formerly.
jlPTTER MTUATIOir QUITE GOOD
Situation in the local. trade for butter la quit
good, although values recently dropped in Cali
fornia. CJountrv cubes are quoted firmer at
4S He a pound for extras by local buyers.
EGO PnU'ES ARE SOFTER HERE
Softer prices .sre sgstn Knowing for eggs In
the lorsl market, notwithstanding some attempts
to Hold up vslne by those who paid extreme
o rices for current receipt recently. caies
along th street are lower.
FLOUR FOR EUROPE
TO SHOW HEAVY GAIN
Fl
10M THE NORTHWEST
Direct Shipments to Go Forward In
a Short Time Rolled . Cereals Are
Boosted High With Extreme Cost
of the Whole Grain Here.
Soaps and cooking fata continue to show soar
ing values. The extreme demand for fata of all
kinds is baring its effect upon values in tha prod
ucts, and tha public today is facing tha most
serious situation erer known.
The huge ad ranees that have been made in the
price of cotton hare boosted to th ikies th
price of cottonseed oil. Practically all the cook
ing oils now placed upon th market hay a
very liberal percent of cottonseed oil, and aa the
government is stimulating the demand for such
product because of th desire to save meat fats.
the cotton planters and the manipulator of
price are baring everything: their own way.
During the last 24 hours several manufacturer
announced sharp advances in quotations on cook-
8MEIT PRICES ARE AGAIN OFF
With greater offerings of fresh Columbia river
melt from th Kalsma river dip netters. the
local price ha dropped to $1 28 (S1.75 per BO
pound box. Th boxes alone cost 20c each, and
the freight charge is about 10c.
CALIFORNIA IMITATES OREGON
Bo aoort Is the reputation nf Oregon broccoli
that California is now trying to gobble the trade
by Imitating the crates utilized by local shipping
Interests. A csrlosd came In from the south
during th dsy pscked in such crates, and was
noted at 11.20.
BRIEF NOTES OF PRODUCE TRADE'
Chicken msrket showing strength.
Country killed meat steady to firm.
Onion trade is extremely quiet.
Arlxona sweet potatoes offering st $ 7c
pound.
Khubsrb prices are lower.
NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS
-Cars-
Wheat. Barley. Hour. Oats. Hay.
1
. 12
.8645
.4018
. IS
3
.8984
.5047
" 25
.8706
.4078
6
... 8 11 9 ! Denver
250 T2 1046 1529 ' Seattle
170 1091 1873 1705
Portland, Tuea. ,
Tear ago.
Season to date..
Year ago
Tacoma, If on . .
Tesr ago. ....
Season to data. .
Year ago.
Seattle, lion . .
Tear ago.
Season to date.
Year ago.
Enormous shipments of flour from th Pacific
NnrthwMt tft 1t!nrnfia will annn Ha tt a Am h. w. t r
ing oils, and ioap manufacturers took the same transportation being available at this time for
action. Wholesalers say there is vry indication J liberal shinm.nt.
WOMAN TOPS MARKET
FOR HOGS WITH A
SALE HERE AT $17.10
Mrs. Langton of Enterprise Gets
Premium on a Very 'Good Market
at North Portland General Trade
Is Quiet for the Day.
iWW HOQS RULED
Kane City
Chicago
Omaha .
Portland
74
108
241
8 1
.. 215 1879
. . S71 1548
6 5
4 8 84
720 1025 2568
282 1205 1075 8049
of further a Ua.ro advances for soap and cooking
oils, but they are powerlesa to stop suah a move
ment Decani the advances are made at soutnere
points where the cotton . grows. In soma quar
ters there la a demand for tb government to
regulate aotton and cottonseed prices because of
the fact that the entire publie must us such
articles to save other fats.
Stock List Shows
(Jood Early Gains
General Market Firmer and Higher
Liberty Bonds Lower in
the Afternoon.
BRISK RISK AT CLOSI
New York. Feb. SS. (I, N. a.) Brisk buy
ing this afternoon In th stock market sent prac
tically th ntlr list up for tains ranging from
1 to over B point.
Steel common roe to 07', and Baldwin
touched 78, gain of over 8 point.
Sew" York, Feb. 26 The over night news
developments was reflected in a strong tone at
the opening of the stock market today, initial
prices sltswlng advances of from 1 to 2 points.
fUeel common rose 1 point to 96 t , and
Ttaldwin Locomotive advanced 1H to 784.
Methlehem Steel B gained 1 point to 81 H.
Marine common sold 1 point higher at 29 H,
while the preferred rose to 98. Atlantic Gulf
advanced . to 113 Vs.
National Enamel continued Its upward move
ment, selling 1 point higher st Oajfef while
Teias Company rose 14 to 149. Industrial
Alcohol gained 1 14 to 122. and Chandler Motors
advanced 1 point to. 95. Pittsburg Coal was un
usually active, selling 1H higher at 68 "4
More liberal order for flour are aaid to have
been placed by the government, with Northwest
mills and practically all of the big plants to con
tinue in full operation.
Rolled oats and barley have son to stlu
higher records, with th extreme cost of whole
grains. Rolled oata quotations hava been lifted
to S77 a ton. with rolled barley at 876.00
78.00 a ton.
A newt ruling of th food administration la
that all licensed retailer must give their license
number every time twey purchase flour from
miller.
That barter cron nrospeets are excellent in
California aa a result of th recent downpour of
rain. Is th statement . mad by Abe
Cohn of the Northern Grain A Warehouse com
pany of thii city. Mr. Cohn spent four weeks in
the south, and says that tha cereal outlook is
much better than had been expected. He re
ports little barley remaining in California."
riAiVH Selling price: Patent. 910.00: bar
ley flour. 912.00; Willamette valley, $9.60;
local straight, 89.60: bakers' local. 19.80
910.00; Montana spring wheat, patent, 810 60
(310.80; whole wheat, 89.60; graham. $9.40;
rye flour. $12.00 per bwrcl; oat .flour, $18.00
per parrel.
HAY Buying price, new crop: Willamette
timothy, fancy, $26.00 per ton; Eastern Oregon
wasningtoa fancy timothy, fso.oo; alfalfa,
$25.00: valley vetch, ( ); cheat, $26.00;
clover, $20.00 21.00 per ton; grain. $25,00 0
26.00 per ton.
GRAIN SACKS Nominal No. 1 Calcutta, 24
25o in car lots; leas amounts higher.
MILL STUFFS Bran. $80 80.50: shorts.
$33.00 82.50; middlings. $39.00 39.50 per
ton.
ROLLED OATS Per ton, $74.00.
ROLLED BARLEY Per ton. $72 0 74.
CORN Whole, $72.00; cracked. $73.00.
Merchants' Exchange February bids:
OATS
Week
Tuesday Mon. Bat. Thurs. Wed. Ago
IBIS 1917 1918
Feed 6900 8600 6900 6000 7000 6900 6750
General Motors continued under pressure, yielding Feed 6900 8800 900 6'aJ00 -,050 fl760 6700
WEATHER 'NOTICE FOK HHIPPERS
Weather bureau advises: Protect shipments
during the nest 31 hoivrs against the following
temperatures: Going north, 36 degrees; north
east ever S , P. A 8. R. R . 22 degrees: east to
Baker, 20 degrees, and south to Ashland, 28 de
gree. Minimum temperature at Portland tomor
mor about 88 degrees.
JOBBING PRICKS IN PORTLAND
14 to 11814.
Copper issues showed fractional upturn.
Nearly all the active issue maintained
strong tons during the greater part of th fore
noon. Steel common held around SB, an up
turn of about 1 point. Baldwin locomotive moved
to above 75. Pittsburg Coal was in demand, ria-
ing 1 4 to 68 H.
The marine issues reflected accumulation, both
the common and preferred making gains of about
1 point.
Ht. Paul common dropped 1 to 38, while th
preferred, after dropping to 68 hi. moved up to
69 V points.
Money loaning at 4 per cent
In the afternoon Liberty 4s sold down to
86 74. while the 3H sold at 97.98.
UK8CHIKT1QN Opcnl High j lxw
sprouts,
These prices are those at which wholesalers
sell to retailers, eaoept otherwise ststed :
Dairy Products
BUTTER. Creamery prints, in paraffin wrap
pers, ettras. 62c; prim firsts. 49 60c: firsts,
4.(p4ttc: cubes, lc less; cartons, lc advance;
oalrv. 84 86c per lb.
lurTTEllFAT Portland delivery basis. No. 1
sour cream, 04c lb.
CIIK1.HE Belling price: Tillamook fresh Ore
eon fancy full cream triplets, 27(9 27 He lb.;
oung America, 28w liSHc lb. Price to jobbers:
Flats, 25a; Young America. 2no f. o. b. ; brick,
38c: llmburger, 86c: brick Swiss, 40c lb.
KOGH Selling rrice. est count. 410 42a
doeen: buying price, 89c dozen; selling price,
candled, 48c dozen; selected candled, in car
tons. 4 3e dozen.
LIVK POfl.TRY-t-Broilers. 80c: old roosters.
23c lb.; sues. ZBZc: turaeys, . a7 W 28c;
dressed fancy. 82(H.tc; No. 2s. 27c: siiusbs,
$8.4)0 dosen: geese live, 20c; ducks. 35 c 40c;
' pigeons, $1.25 dosen.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetable
FRESH FRI IT1 Oranges. $8.76 0 fl.5 per
bci: bsnanas, 5&c lb.; lemons, $7.00 (op 7.40
boi; California grapefruit. $3.50 3.75 box;
Florida,- (6.00$ 6.75 box.
AITLE8 $1. 00 dt 2.50 according to variety
and quality.
ONIONS Selling price to tftailer Oregon.
No. 1, $I.5f2.00; No. 2. $1.00; carload
price of association, $r.50 per centsl, f. o. b. ;
garlic. 8c per lb.
POTAT.OKH Selling price: Table stock. Bur
banks, 7Bee$1.25; Gem. $1.25(4 1.35 Buy
ing price. U. 8. No. 1, 80c w 1.00 centsl, coun
try points; sweet potatoes. 6 (3 5 H a lb.
VEGETABLES Turnips, $1.83 per sack;
carrots. $1.00 (B1.25 sack; beets. $2.00 sack;
parsnips, $1.60 sack; cabbage, local, $8.25
4.0v) cwt ; green onions. 86c dozen bunches;
peppers, 40c lb.; head lettuce. 85c dosen; cel
ery. 85 990c dozen; artichokes, $1.00 par
dosen; cucumbers, hothouse, $1.60 $1.75 per
dosen; tomatoes, Mexican, $2.85 per lug; egg
plant. 17 He lb.; string beans. ( ); rhubarb.
lggilst in.; csuuiiower, local, si.io g l.a'i
rtr dosen; pumpkins, trie per lb.;
2 He per lb.
Meat, Fish and Provisions
DRESSED MEATS Selling price, country
killed best hogs. 21 21 4 c: ordinary, 19
20c; best veal, 20 20 4 c; ordinary veal. lHp
19c lb.; rough hfcavy, 18c per lb.; goats, 10 &
12o per lb: lambs. 17 & 20c In.; mutton. 11
18c lb.: beef. 7Vk 10Hc lb.
SMOKED MEATS Hams, 2788o per lb.;
breakfast bacon, 83 48c per lb.; picnics. 23c
per lb ; cottage roil. 8 8c per lb.; short clears,
29 88a per lb. ; Oregon exports, smoked, 83e
per lb.
LARD Kettle rendered, tierces, 28c per lb.;
standard. 27 Vsc; lard compound. 24 He
OYSTERS Olympia. aallon. $4 50; canned
eastern, 66c per can, $6.50 per dozen cant;
eastern oysters, per gallon, solid pack, $3.50. 1
F18H Dressed flounders, 8e; steelhead sal
mon, 20 22c; Chinook, 2So; perch, 78c;
soles, 7c; salmon trout, 18e; halibut, 18 22c;
black rod, 11c; herring, Ac: smelt, 8c; clams,
hard shells. 4o per lb.; $2.75 per box: crabs,
$l.75A2.50 per doaen; Columbia smelt. 1H
g 2c per lb.
HI GAR Cube. $9.66 H : Powdered. 8.87t4 :
fruit or berry, $7.87 H; D yellow. $7.27 H;
granulated. $7.87 H; beet. $7.87 H : extra C,
$7 52 H; golden C, $7.87 H per cwt
HONEY New. $4.25 (9 4.50 per case.
RICK Japan style. No. 1. 7 He; New Or
leans, head, 9c ; blue rose, 8 H c.
SALT Coarse half ground. 100s, $15 00 per
ton: 60s, $16.00: table dairy, 60s. $19.78;
, 100a. 119. 25; bsles. $2.45; fancy table and
dairy, (25.75; lump rock, $20.00 per ton.
BKANS Nominal. Small white, IS He: Urge
white. 13c; pink. c; limas. 14 He; bayous.
104; red, 10 He.
Hops. Wool end Hides
HOPS Nominal. 1017 crop. 18 018s IK
HIDES Salted, 25 lbs. and up, 12c; salted
bulls. 60 lbs. and up. 10c; salted and green kip,
-IB to 25 lbs, 12c; salted and green calf, up to
15 Iba.. 21c; green hides, 26 lbs. and up, 9e;
giwen tags. 50 lbs ami up. He; dry flint. 2c;
dry Hint calf, up to 7 lb. 28o; dry salt, 2le:
. dry horse hides, each 11.25 &l 50; salted horse
. hides, eaeb, $3.00 W4.00 ; horsehair, tail, 25c
horsehair, mane, lOcf dry long wool pelts 8c'
i dry short wool pelts, 25c; salted end xroea Mlts
.(January take-off), $2.5050; each; dry
sheep shearlings, each. 16 80c; salted sheep
shearlings, each, 25 50c; dry goats, long hair
25c; dry goat shearlings, each 1530c- drv
short hair goat. each. 90c 3 91.00.
WOOL Coarse valley, 60c; medium valley
I 65c; valley lamb wool, 43(9 50c per lb.; extra
! Orefon fleece. 60 65c
. CIUTT1M OR CASCABA BARK
nrtr. for car .lots. 8H 0 9o per lb.
"TALLOW Ko. 1. He; No. 3, 12c; grease
le per lb.
J MOHAIR 1917, 4030r per lb.
. - Rope, Feints, Oils
' KOPB: 8lsel. dark. 23e; white, 22 He per
: lb.; standard Manila. 32c.
UNSEED OIL Raw bbls.. $1.49 per gallon;
kettle boiled, bbls., $1.81; raw. cases. $1.69;
: boiled, case. $1.61 per gallon; lot of 250 gal
lens, tesa.
COAL OIL Water white in drums and iron
Vireia. lOe per gallon. .
WHITE LEAD Tod lota. 12c per lb.: 600
Iba. 12 He
TURPENTINE; Tank. 65e; ec, 7e; 10 I
k lot; 1 laws,
Alaska Gold 2
A His Chalmers, c. . 26
Am. Beet Sugar . . 81 H
Am. Can, c 4 OH
Am. C. F.. c 78 H
Am. Cotton Oil. c. 814
Am. Linseed, c. . . 81 H
Am. Loco., c 64
Am. Smelter, c. . . 82
Am. Sugar, c. 107 H
Am. Tel. A Tel 106 H
Am. Woolen, c. . . . 52 i
Anaconda M. Co. . . 63
Atchison, c 85
Baldwin Iioco.. c. . 78
Baltimore & Ohio, c. 52 H
Bethlehem Steel. B. 81 H
Brooklyn Rap. Tr.. 89
Butte A Superior. 19 H
Cal. Petroleum, c
Canadian Pacific ..146
Central Leather, c. 71
Chesapeake A Ohio. 54 H
Chi. A Gt. W., c. . 74
C, M. ft St. Po. . . 39 H
Chi. A N. W.. c
Chino Copper 43
Colo. F. A I., c. . 884
Consolidated Gas
Corn Product c. . 83 H
Crucible Steel, c. . . C3 H
Ienver A R. G., c
Itfitillers 4 0
Erie, c 1 5 H
General Elertrto ... 140
General- Motors .T.119H
Goodrich Rubber .. 4 2 Vs
G. N. Ore Lands . . 29
Gt. Northern, pfd. . 91
Greene Can
Hide A Leather, c. 18 H
Ice Securities
Illinois Central . . . .
87
82 H
414
74
824
'32
6H
82 H
1074
107
53
64 H
86
78 H
62 H
81 H
89H
20 H
148H
72 H
65 H
8
40H
4 3 it
39 H
' 33 Ti
65
40 H
15H
142H
122
424
28
91
122
46
2UH
33' '
754
58 H
28" "
3H
81
45 H
22 H
53
184
28 H
-Buying
85
28 4
45
Industrial Aloohol
Inspiration
Int. Mer. Marine . .
K. C. Southern, c.
Kennecott Copper .
Lackawanna Steal .
Lehigh Valley . . .
Louie. A Nashville .
Maxwell Motors, c.
Mex. Petroleum. . .
Miami Copper . , . .
MMlvale Steel
M . K. A T., c
Missouri Pacific . .
National 1-ead . . .
Nevada Cons. . . .
New Haven
N. Y. Air Brake . .
N. Y. Central
N. Y.. O. A West..
Nor. A Western, c.
Northern Pacific . .
Pacific Mail
l'enn. Railway . . .
Peoples Gas
PittHburg Coal. c. .
Pressed St Car, c.
Ray Cons. Copper.
R y Steel Spgs . . .
Reading, c
Republio 1. A 8., e.
Rock Hand
Sears, Roebuck Co.
Hhattuck
Studebaker, c. ...
Southern Pacific . .
Southern K y, e. . . .
l'enn. Copper
Texas OU
Tobacco Product .
Union Pacific, e. . .
U. S. Rubber, c . .
V. 8. Steel, c. . . .
Utah Copper . . . .
Vs. Chemical, e. . .
Wabash
W. V. Tel.
Westinghouse F.lec.
Sales. 446,500 aharcs.
14
28
81 H
40 S
78 H
81 4
81 4
644
82
107 H
106 H
624
63 H
85
73
52.
80 H
89
19 H
i46 '
70 T4
64 H
7
38
43 H
88
33H
63
46"
15H
140
1 16 H
424
28 H
90 H
Hid
TH
128
46 H
30
'33
76 H
68 H
28 H
934
31 y
45 T
121 H'
45 4
28
83'
754
68H
28" '
92
81
454
28 22 H
53 63
1SHI 18H
28 28H
135Hjl37 11354
71H 71 714
2041 20H 20
104 4 1104 h 104
85 H 84
30 I 28
43 45
58
69
23
63
76
77 H
21
51
86
24
17
148
64
121
"95
82
41
8
90
41
f59H
60
24
68
r"7T
79
21
165
51
88
24
17
152H
654
122
97 H
83
41
8H
90
42
37
69
23
62
76
77
21
152
'4H
8
23
17
148
54
121
"95
82
41
8
90
41
26
82
41
74
81
82
66 .
82 107
107
63
64 4
854
78
52 4
814
89
20
16
147
71
64
74
89
93
43
89 H
8
33
64
84
40
16
1414
121 H
42
28 H
40
14
13
94
122
40
29
16
83
76
68
118
28
93
81
45 H
4
22
53i
18
28
1364
714
20
104
85
30
44
47
67
60
23
63
77
79
21
152
16
60
87
24
17
162
65
121
66
97H
83
41
8
90
41
Br'g7200 4050 7200 7200 7350 7150 7100
Thirty day delivery was Quoted
OATS
No, 2 feed ,
BARLEY
Feed
Brewing ,
Eastern oata and corn in bulk :
Oats. No. 3 white
88 lb. klipped, whit
Com, No. 3 yellow ,
Corn, No. 3 mixed
Oata. No. 3
Oats, cupped
Corn, yellow
Com, mixed
Corn, kiln dry
. .
Bid
.$69.00
.$69.00
. 72.00
.$64 50
. 65.50
. 68.00
. 67.00
. 64.50
. 66.50
. 68.00
. 67.00
. 69.50
Tew.
, .$17.68
17.SB
17.20
17.00
TUSCANIA VICTIMS
DELICIOUS APPLES
SELL UP TO $4 IN
THE EASTERN TRADE
Variety Tops the List of Values With 1
Spitzenbergs Lower Seasonable
Stock Is Selling Best Local Trade
Holds Firm.
NAMES REPORTED
Several Pacific Northwest Men
Included in New List
Issued.
Finance: Timber: Industry
Federal Ldtad Bank Loans 1453,935 to Oregon Farmer. During the Month,
of January ; Federal Land Bank at Spokane Loans a Total ot $ 1,724,
735 During . the Month.
Beport ot tbm redrJ Baa!
During: the month of January loans
were closed to Oreson farmers by the
federal land bank amountinf to a total
of $455,935; loans approved during; the
month amounted to $427,630. and tha
amount of loans applied for was $380,
870. The total amount paid In loans by
tha federal land bank at Spokane dur
ing Jimiarv was S1.724.7S5; loans
Portland livestock bun
Hogs Cattle Calves
Tuesday 148 $9
Monday ...1873 1056 80
Saturday 180 111 ...
Friday $90 109 IT
Thursday 290 67
Wednesday 276 72 1
Week ago 1287 891 4
Tear ago 212 49
S year ago ...... 476 4 20
$ years ago $6 34 14
4 years ago 24 ...
440
45
623
Easier Undertone in
Oats at Opening
Volume of Trade Falls Off at Chicago
Light Offerings of Provis
ions Affects Price.
676
255
To Enterprise. Or., and to a woman, lira.
Langton of that city, belong the honor of top
ping th. hog market of Portland and th Pa
cific Northwest, which means th Pacific coast,
daring th laat 24 hours.
Mrs. Langton had a load of hogs In th
yards which sold at the last minute on the open
ing day of tha week at $17.10, a dime above
what any other shipper had secured.
bead were aold at the extreme man.
Market for swine continues steady at North
Portland with $17 considered aa tha extreme top
as on Monday, th record load being an exception.
General hog market ranee:
Quality of local offerings was not favorable.
Prime light 116.8517.00
Prime heavr 16.65 16.85
Plga 14.25 15.25
Bulk of aalea
Cattle Situation steady
While some of the cattle trade seems to be
erring aloud of the extreme weakness of th cat
tie ' market situation, the trade at Nortn rorv
land in general indicate steadiness. It is 4a
fact that killers are no longer willing to pay
a premium for verr poor Quality aa waa ue
case for several weeks but real good stuff is
not neglected and prices are well maintained.
General cattle market range:
Medium to choice steers. . f 10.85
Good to medium steers . 9.35
Common to good steers. 8.00
Choice cows and heifers 8.00
Common to good cow and heifers 6.75
Canners -
Bulls
Calve
Stockera and feeder steers
Sheen Market Komlnal
No mutton entered the North Portland yards
overnight While quotation are unchanged with
naekara in full control of supplies ana tn pnoe
then is nractiealLv no demand exeept from
these interests.
Reneral sheen and Iamb range:
Western lambs 15.00 15.50
Valla l.mha 14.600 16.00
Yearling, ? 2.f4M2
Wethers iH2f if S2
Ewe 10.0011.00
Bhnm hn 1 XL. to Sa tinder cuotation.
Th only shipper in th yards for th day waa
J. M. McFadden, who bad a mixet load ot cat
je and hogs from CorvaUia.
I'nited States bureau of markets report live
stock loaded February 25 (carloads reportac
west of Allegheny mountains; doubledacks count
ed as two cars.)
Cattle
Calves Hogs
Totals 2379 25B4
week ago ....24ts zooa
a k. ins
Ptate origins ol -livestock loaaea scoruary "
For Portland
Last week . . . .
Previous week .
Last week . . . ,
Previous week .
Last week
previous week .
Laat week
Previous week
Lest week ...
Previous week
Most sale
$2.75 9 8.60
2.60 0 8.25
$1.85 (
1.85 4
12.25
2.25
$2.25 2.75
2.25 2.70
$2.00 9 2.50
2.28 2.60
$2.25 2.75
2;20 a. 7a
4.25
6 00
7 60
6.60
Decided improvement is again showing for
aeasonable offerings of apples In th eastern
trade at thia time while price of Suits libera
1 7-0 ia showing unchanged to lower because the va
1T.SO , riety has rjaated Its best eelling season.
During the laat week the average top for
extra fancy Spitzenbergs in the East waa $2.00
ttas.OO. while Delicious sold at S2.60Cf4.00
or tne top or the list.
The figures show for extra fancy stock at
eastern centers :
DELICIOUS
Top
..$2.60 4.00
. . 2.25 S 8.50
JONATHANS
. , $1.65 g 2.60
. . 1.65 2 25
WINESAPS
, . .$1.90 8.60
. . 1.75 C 8.25
HOMES
$1.70 3.00
1.85 8.00
8PITZENBEROS
....$2.00 9 8.00
2.00 9 8.25
Locally the market continues in a very firm
position. Some supplies are coming from the
country but the lack of ears lor ahipment is noid
ing back th limited stocks that remain. Prices
Ninety j are firm and generally a nc hanged hera
Kansas City Extra fancy Delicious, large,
$8,259 3.60, j small to medium. $2.50: extra
fancy Vonathana, medium to large, $2,00 9
Z.2 0.
Philadelphia Demand good. Extra fancy
Rome. Wineaapa. medium. 2.40: large. $8.50
9 2.75: various varieties, decayed. $1.0092.00.
Denver Demand and movement good, bxtra
fancy Jonathans. $2.25 9 2.50; fancy, $2,00 9
16.85 I fancy, $2.25: extra fancy Delicious, large $8.60
we.00: medium, mosuy. 18 DO: extra fancy
Komes. large. $2.50: fancy. $2.25,
Cincinnati Demand moderate. Fancy Spita-
enberas. SZ.ze,
Pittsburg Demand and movement slow. Ex
tra fancy Delicious, medium to large. $2,75 9
B.00: small. $2.50: extra fancy SDiUenberg.
medium to large. $2.25 9 2.50: small. $2,00 9
2.15; extra fancy Wineaapa, medium to large.
$2.00 0 3.36: extra fancy Komes, medium to
large. $2.15 9 2.86: small. 31.90 9 2.00
New xork Dock aalea. Quality and condition
variable, soma froaen. Extra fancy Spitzenbergs,
Wtneeaps. large. 82.50 9 3.00: medium. $2.25
92.50; small. $2.0092 10; extra fancy
omea. medium to large. $2.50 9 2.75.
Boston Market steady on boxes. Extra fan
cy Winesaps. large. $8.25 9 3.50; few. $3.76
Washington. Feb. 26. (I. X. S.) The
war deDartment today received the fol
lowing; first partial list or those om- amounting; to IL78,65i war) approved
cially reported missing or among the , and applications were made for a total
unidentified dead on the Tuscanla : i of 28 1S4 lis in new loans. Durlnff the
CLATtENCE W. ALLEN. Traverae ! month of January I1L787.517 were paid
City. Mich. ! out to farmers of the United States ny
GEORGE A. ALTWEIN. Temple. ;" federal land .banks on long- tune
lirsi morierase hnuib, aawrum
statement of tha federal farm loan
911.00
9 10.35
9 9 40
910.00
9 8.16
6.25
8.00
911.00
9.60
vj fiiuoMiB, fViSwCw.uv, fen, ej r t I ---' v v.
medium. $3. 00; smell. $2.76; fancy large. $2.75 I Denver, Colo.
Texas.
ADOLPH BARTOLOMAE. New Tortc.
ROQER BAKER, Levee, Ky.
WILLIAM BINICIE, Fallon. Mont.
VEBSER C. BRA5LA5I), Coltoa, Or.
BENJAMIN H. BROWN. Barron,
Wis.
ALICIDE CAROLLO, LohrvUle, Wis.
JOE COCHRAN, Lawton. Okla.
REUBEN COHEN, Brooklyn, N. .Y.
TOMMIE W. COOK, Racville, La.
JOHN M. CROWLEY, Timothy L.
Crowley brother, 119 Prague street, San
Francisco.
READ C. DAVIS, Colusa. Cal.
DISENDE DIAZ, Narjana, Texas.
RICHARD F. DREYER. Seacllff,
N. Y.
ALEXANDER J. DUNN, Stella Dean
wife, 99 Yeraoa aveaae, Portland, Or.
ELTON L. EDMONDSON. Strawn,
Texas.
FLORENCIO ERRAS. Alice. Texas.
EDWARD C. FEYRER, "Weimar.
Texas
DALE M. FISH. Wheaton. Minn.
SIXTON FLORES. Alice, Texas.
GUADALUPE GARZA, Rio Grande.
Texas.
GREGG GEHRING, Findlay. Ohio.
WILLIAM O. OEYER. Biackstone,
Va.
VINCENT A. GORMAN, East Wey
mouth, Mass.
EDWARD C. GRA GAMER, Scranton
Pa.
ARTHUR C. JUNKER, Kenosha,
Wis.
FRANK KOSSAETH, San Antonio,
Texas.
MAT LATHAM, Stafford. Va.
CHARLES P. H. McVEY, San Fran
cisco.
DUDLEY H. HARSH, Portland, Or.
LAMBERT H. MOCKER, Nashville.
Tenn.
ROY MUNCASTER. Mrs. W. J. Mun-
caster mother, 1460 Corona avenue.
board. The. federal land bank Of St.
Paul closed loana during;- the month
amounting to 11.787.100. The other banks
made loans as follows: Spokane. 1.7Z4,-
755: Berkeley. SL143.000 : Wichita,
11.118.100; Houston, $1,006,522; Omaha,
$970,000; New Orleans. $778,770; St.
Louis. $676,965; Louisville. $624,100;
Bprlnfrfield. $488,360; Columbia. $298,
535 and Baltimore. $260,600. On Feb
ruary 1 the total amount of money paid
out to farmers since the establishment
of the fedefel land banks waa $50,783,
432 coverlne 2r,020 loans closed. Tha
total amount of loans applied for up
to February 1 waa $260,556,981, repre
senting 112.146 applicants. The grand
total of loans closed are divided by fed
eral land bank districts as follows: St,
Paul. $9,760,400; Spokane, $8,980,075;
Wichita. $8,643,200; Berkeley. $3,666,600;
Omaha, $3,210,190: Houston. $3,124,412;
New Orleans, $3,025,255; Louisville,
$2,927,900; St. Louis, $2,296,480; Balti
more, $2,114,200; Springfield. $1,614,665;
Columbia,. $1,469,055.
United States Treasury Certificates
of Indebtedness Manager Ambrose of
the Portland branch of thar federal re
serve bank states that tb secretary of
the treasury, ur.der authority of act ap
proved September 24. 1917, offers for
subscription at par as,d accrued Interest,
throuah federal reserve banks. $500,000,-
000 treasury certificates of Indebtedness.
payable May 28, 1918. with interest at
the rate of ". per cent per annum irom
February 27, 1918. Applications will be
received at the federal reservs banks.
Subscription books will close at close of
business March 6. Certificates In de
nominations of $500. $1000. $5000, $10,
000 and $100,000. Said certificates shall
be exempt both as to principal and In
terest from all taxation now or here
after imnoaed by the United States, any
state or any of the possessions of the
By Joseph F. Prltehard
Chicago, Feb. 26. (I. N. 8.) Oat closed at
decline of H 9 So. following a session where
prices were irregular and unsettled. Premiums at
Chicago were about the same as yesterday, or
3 H 3 c over May for No. 3 white..
There was no change in corn, and there were
no sales of round lota reported. The beat'grades
were steady, while others were 10c lower.
Pork was 20o lower, and lard and ribs were
6 9 10c higher.
Chicago. Feb. 26. (I. N. 8.) The oat mar
ket had an easier undertone at the opening of the
markets here today, and trade showed a falling
off in volume as compared with yesterday. Com
mission bouses were on the selling, with some
buying on resting orders. Opening. prices were
fractionally lower.
Commission house buyers of provision found
offerings light at the start, and a fair advance re
sulted. Prices at the opening ranged higher than
the previous finish.
Considerable selling was on in corn, and prices
dropped below yesterday's close, but buying on
tne oreec py acatterea commission houses caused a
rally.
Chicago rang of prices furnished by United
Free:
CORN
Open. High. Low. Close.
1264 127 126H 126
OATS
88 89tt
87 7 88-4
PORK
4855 4865
LARD
2616 2617
2635- 2645
RIBS
2535 2546
2585 2585
May
March
May .. .
May . .
May . ,
July . ,
88H
87
8S?
87
4820 4835
2605
2627
2612
2632
May
July
2530
2570
2535
2675
DAIRY PRODUCE ON THE COAST
Mixed
Sheep Stock Total
437 417 6084
532 309 6199
899 264 4024
9 8.00.
Chicago Demand and movement moderate.
Extra fancy Spitzenbergs. medium to large. 62.26
2.60; 'choice to. fancy, medium to large, 32.00
i2.25: extra fancy Jonathans. Wineaapa. me
dium to large. 31.9002.23; choice, medium
to large. 81.730 1.90: extra fancy Rome, me
dium to large. $1.7502.00; extra fancy De
licious, large 33.00; few higher, choice, me
dium. 81.76.
Cleveland Demand and movement good. Sales
from storage. Extra fancr Rome. 32.25(4 2.50.
Waanlneton Winesana. Btavmans. S2.25t
2.50: New towns. 32.60 (3 2.75.
Koch eater Demsnd and movement moderate.
Extra, fancy Staymana. quality and condition
good. 82.60(9 2.75: choice quality and condi
tion fair, 32.00 w 2.40: extra fancy Rome.
82.50fe2.65; extra fancy Spitzenbergs, 82.50
0 2.75.
ew Orleans Extra fancy Delicious, medium
to large, 33.25(3 8.50; extra fancy Wineaaps,
medium to Urge, 32.60(9 2.75.
AMEBIC AST LIVESTOCK PRICES
Oregon
Washington
Totals, Portland.
1 week ago . . . .
4 weeks ago . .
For Seattle-
Oregon .......
Washington
Totals, Seattle . .
1 week ago
4 weeks ago . . .
6
1
7
1
15
5
4
9
10
8
18
6
6
11
81
10
Monday Afternoon Sales
STEERS
Ex. div. 1 per cent.
Chicago Dairy Produce
Chicago. Feb. 26. -(L N. S.) Butter Re
ceipts 9439 tubs. Creamery extras, 48c; 'extra
tirsta. 47 He; firsts, 45 H 3 47c; packing stock,
37 37 He.
Eggs Receipts 2728 eases. Current receipt,
37HW3.Sc; ordinary firsts, '37 Vs O 38c; first.
89 Ho; extra, 43 $ 44c
5w York Rntrar and Coffee
New Tork. Feb. 26. (U, P.) Coffee, spot
jio. 7 uto, bhc: rvo, nsntos, lose.
8ntT Centrifugal. $6.05.
Egg Market Is
Showing a Break
Along the Coast
Late In the day the local eg market be
came stagnant. Stocks were plied up In lib
eral supplies and there was practically no
outward movement. Wltn the San Fran
cisco market down te 8Sc gross, which mean
substantially a Sc net market there for
tree, tb tocei market la naturally considered
twe high and sharp deollnee are In oreer all
through the Pacific Northwest. -
San Pranclsee Market
Ran Francisco, Feb. 26. (U. P.) Butter
Extras. 50 He.
Egge- Extras, 88c: firsts. 36c; pullets, 85c.
Cheese California flats, fancy, 25 He.
Seattle Market
Seattle, Feb. 26.-7 (XT. P ) Butter Native
Washington creamery, cube, 52o; do brick, 63c;
storage California cube, 45c; do brick, 46c.
EggsSelect ranch, 4 5c; pullets, 42 43c
Los Angeles market
Los Angeles. Feb. 26. (I, N. S.) Butter
California creamery extras, t0c.
Eggs Extras. 87 He; case count, 35c; pul
lets. 86c
No.
1 . .
18. .
1. .
1. .
8. .
i3! ;
1..
2. .
10. .
1 . .
8. .
1 . .
19. ,
1. ,
27. .
2. ,
1. .
26.
15.
20::
1 .
3.
5.
16.
1 .
1. .
1. .
1. .
- 1..
1. .
8..
1..
2..
29. .
77. .
8. .
6. .
2 . .
6. .
1 . .
6. ,
84..
119. ,
No.
2. ,
8. .
O
29! '
Ave. lbs. Price
830
941
.1270
.1090
. 826
.1480
.1001
. 980
. . 995
, .1008
. . 840
.1253
, . 840
, . 974
, . 910
, .1062
, . 845
. .1150
. .1122
. . 962
. .1120
. . 743
. .1280
. . 987
No.
25..
15..
9..
25..
25..
28..
1..
9.50
9.00
11.00
10.50
' 8.75
11.00
10.65
8.60
COWS
$ 8.50
6.25
6.00
9.00
7.00
8.25
8.60
8.25
7.60
8.00
9.50
7.60
7.00
. 6.25
6.00
8.00
HEIFERS
Ave. lbs. Price
141 3 9.50
. . 780 8 8.50 1..
. 928 8.00 2..
. . 650 T.00 1..
. 940 9.26 1..
BULLS
,.1450 $ 7.50
..1270 7.00
. .1370 8.00 I 1.
. .1010 7.60 8.
. .1250 6.00 I 1..
CALVES
. . 218 $11.00 I 2.
. . 190 11.00 1.
HOGS
.-.921
. 975
.1028
.1004
. 892
. 640
. 780
. 770
. 860
.1060
.1190
.1089
, . 921
.1150
, . 860
. .1055
. . 980
,. 12
, . 040
, . 941
, . 860
670
830
670
950
1 1570
1 620
1.. .
1.. .
10!." ;
is" ;
8.. .
9.50
9.50
9.70
10.00
8.70
7.00
1 4.00
6.00
8.00
6.60
ft.60
9.25
8.75
7.00
6.50
8.00
5.20
5.50
8.00
8.50
6.00
, .1520
.1497
, .1410
9.50
7.50
9.00
9.60
7.00
7.50
7.60
7.65
6.00
Omaha Hogs. 817.20
Omaha. Feb. 26. (L N. 8.) Hoc Re
ceipts, 18,000: 10c lower. Top, 317.20; range.
116 80 017.20: mixed. 117.00 dt 17.1 D : good
choice. $17.1517.20; rough, 916.96 & 17.16 ;
ucnt. 917. 0U(317. 21); bulk, fio.vo 0 17.00
PISS. H2.0U 14.00
Cattle KeceiDts. 5700: lower. Beeves. 39.00
013.10: cows and heifers, 86. 50 0 10.50
stockera and feeders, 36.50(9 11.50; western.
39.0011.75: calves. 89.00(3 18.00.
Sheep Receipts, 9000; steady. Wethers,
SI 1.00 Qs 13.O0 ; yearlings. Sll.&014.50
lambs. $15.50 016.75: ewes. $1 1.00 tfe 12.26.
Ohlcaso Has. SI 7.40
Chicago. Feb. 26. TL . N. S.) Hogs Re
ceipts, 62.000; slow and 15a lower. Mixed
and butchers. 116.90(9 17.40;- good heavy.
$16.6517.85: rough heavy. $16.65 016.80:
llgQt, 10 85 ( 17.40; pigs. $12.00 (a) 1O.O0
bulk, $17.16 mo.
Cattle Receipts. 19.000: steady. 10 lower.
Beeves. $8.80 014.16: cows and heifers. $6.75
012.00; stockera and feeders. $7.50010.90;
calves, 38.730 14.29.
.Sheep Receipt. 14.000: steady. Native
arid western. $10.60 018.30; lambs, 313.76 0
17.00.
Kansas City Hogs, $17.66.
Kansas City. Mo.. Feb. 26. (I. N. 8.)
tie Receipts, 7000; steady to stronger. Steers,
$11.000 13.75: cow and heifers. $7.00
12.75; stockera and feeders. $6.00012.25
calves, 7. OO0 12.50.
Hogs ReceiDt. 12.000: 5 015o lower. Ton
$17.55: bulk, $17.25017.60; heavies. $17.40
017.50: mediums. $17.40011.65: lights.
$17,200 17.45.
Sheep-Receipt. 4000: market strong to 10c
higher. Lambs, $16.00 0 16.55.
Seattle Hogs S17.2S
Seattle, Feb. 26 (L N. 8.) Hogs Re
ceipts. 206: 100 25c higher. Prime lights,
317.10017.25; medium to choice. $16,750
16.85: smooth heavies. $16.25 016.60: rough
bearies, $15.75 016.00; pigs, $10.76016.00
Cattle Receipts. 14: steady. Best steers.
$11.25011.60; medium to choice. $9,600
RICHARD A. NINEIUIART. Colum
bus, Ohio.
JULIUS NOKOWITZ, . New York.
BENJAMIN O. OLMSTED. Tenia,
Wash.
BEN V. OWENS, Canadian. Texas.
CLARENCE PAUL, Alexandria, La.
CLYDE C. PELLEY, Cedar Rapids.
Iowa.
JUAN A. PEREZ. Boerne. Texas.
GEORGE C. PERRY. Lone Wolf.
Okla.
JAMES R. POTILLO. Huntington.
Ark.
ONDI SPOWELL. Saaakwa. Okla.
CARL C. RADER, Johnstown, Pa.
LUCIO RAMOS. San Antonio. Texas.
FRANK D. REILLEY, Cleveland.
onio.
ALPHA L. RICE, Charlotte, Mich.
G. RODRIGUEZ, Ruresmlll. Texas.
RAYMOND ROESSLER. Medicine
Lodge, Kan.
RICHARD SCHULZE, Boerne, Texas.
FRANK SARPE. Milwaukee. Wis.
ELLIS M. SMITH, Magnolia. Ark.
WILLIAM G. SMITH. Festms. Mo.
WILLIAM B. SPENCER. New Lon
don, JVIS.
ARTHUR STRAACH, Miles. Texas.
BERNARD L. TULLlNOTON, Proe-
DUS, VU
CHARLES L. WAYNE. Fort Jones.
v;au
xajkl, V. WEISENBERGER, Jim
aiis, wis.
PATRICK H. WHITE, Dallas, Texas.
JUSrJ Ibarra, Laredo, Texas.
PAUL A. WILLIAMS. Pueblo, Colo.
United States or by any local taviny wu
thority except estate or Inheritance taxes-
ana graduated additional income taxes,
commonly known aa surtaxes and STiejeej
profits and war profits taxes now or
hereafter Imposed by the United Sttesj
upon the Income or profits of IndiTid
uais. partnerships, associations or eo
poratlons. On 10 days notice this seriesi
may be redeemed at par and accrued ttv
tereet. Will be accepted for rjayrneat
of subscriptions to third Liberty loaa '
hereafter and before maturity, at par
and accrued Interest. Qualified deposA
tarles may make payment by credit.
This series ot certificates will not to
acceptable In payment of taxes. .
raelfte Fewer A Lljrat Saort Tens
Loaa The Lumbermen Trust company
offers short term notes of the Pactlla -Power
4k L!g-ht company In denomlnav
tlona ot 11000. These notes are dated
August t, 1917, and are due August 1
1118. Callable at 100H and Interest at
any time on four weeks notice. Tneevs
6 per cent notes are offered at $7.75 and
accrued Interest to yield 7.70 per cent
They are secured by the company's flrs4
and refunding; rnortrace bonds.
Bedaetloa 1b Impertatloa of Laxaria)
The people of the JJnlted States harej
Indicated their wlllincneaa to economise.
y a marked reduction In their Imports
Ion of luxuries. A compilation by tha '
National City bank of New York Shows ,
that in many ot the articles of luxury
imported, the 1917 Imports ara from 30
per cent to SO per cent below those of
the earlier years ot the war, despite- tha
fact that In most cases prices per unit .
of quantity ara hither than In earlier
years. The list of luxuries which tne
people of the country have formerly im
ported is a lone one and Includes many
articles of food, clothing; and personal
adornment, and. the 1117 economies in
most ot these lines are quite apparent
on a comparison of the figures of im
ports of the year 1917 with those of
1916. 1915 or even 1914. While In a few
instances, the fall-otf may be due to the
lack of transportation or the reduction
of available supplies in the countries at
war. the reduction in quantities inv
ported has been so general as to indi
cate a growing disposition to minimise
unnecessary expenditures In the classes)
of articles of this chsracter brought lntQ
the country.
Bead May Yote oa Rereading Beads
The city of Bend contemplates a $19,000
refunding bond Issue. It Is said that an
election will be held to vote upon tha
proposition In the near future.
PAPER
WINS
THE
MILL STRIKER
A
WRIT
CIRCUIT
COU
T
Soldier Is Found
Beaten to Death
Prlrate Clyde E. Seott of Batterv f!
Meets Death From Blows oa Head la
Camp Logan, Houston, Texas.
Camp Loean. Houston. Texa. F.r.
(I. NS.) Private Clyde E. Scott r,f
BaKery C. One Hundred and Twenty
third artillery, was found murdered to
day in the warehouse section of this
city. His body waa found by a driver
for a storage company. His skull was
crushed.
An Iron bar two feet long was found
Ray Dunmire, Convicted on the
Charge of Using Offensive Lan
guage, Is Ordered Released.
Oregon City, Feb. 26. Ray Dunmire,
a paper mill striker, who waa convicted
in City Recorder Loder's court of using
offensive and insulting language toward
a strikebreaker, and who was fined $50
and elven a iall sentence, won a vic
tory in the circuit court Monday on
writ of review when Judge Campbell
sustained the writ brought by Attorney
C. Schuebel and ordered the dismissal
of Dunmire.
Dunmtre's particular offense Is said
to have consisted of his addressing one
Fred Losey as a "ooah," and he was
found guilty by Recorder Loeder, who
assessed the fine and sentence as men
tioned. Attorney C. Schuebel made an
application at once for a writ of review
before Judge Campbell, questioning the
sufficiency of the indictment because It
did not state specifically what the in
sulting and offensive language consisted
of, and was therefore demurrable.
Judge Campbell sustained the ques
tion. War Will Leave U. S.
Financially Strong
Washington. Feb. J6- (I. N. S.) Al
though the expenditures of the United
States are far greater than those of
Trading With Enemy,
Suspects Are Held
San Francisco, Feb. 21. (L N. S.
pFred Sundquest, assistant engineer, and
Herman Nielson, a waiter on tha
steamer Alliance, are under arrest to
day facing possible internment follow
ing an Investigation on the part ot
naval intelligence officers leading to
the accusation that they have been trading-
with the enemy and that there in
a conspiracy to ship arms and ammunU
tlon to German agents In Mexico. In
addition It is said that L. Bulgaria, a
deckhand on the vessel, will be similarly
charged some time today, and that a
search is being Instituted for Frank
Stark, freight clerk on the steamer
Centralla, now at San Pedro, who left
the vessel Monday without permission.
Agents of the United States war trad
board have ordered that the steamer
Nehalem be held here and the Centralla
In San Pedro until a complete Inquiry
can be had. They say that there "has)
been crooked work going on along tha
Mexican and South American coasts and
that there may be several other selsures
180 $15.00
Su 14.00
POTATOES ALL AIONO THE COAST
San Francisco. Feb. 26. (T. P.) Onions
Per cental, brown or yellow. $1.501.7B for
good stock. .
Potatoes Per cental. Delta. ,$1.10 1.35,
with one or two brand higher; do Oregon Bur
banks, $1.65 1.80; Nvada. $1.65 1.80;
aweeta, $3.50 4.00 on the street.
Seattle Market
" Seattle. Feb. 26. (U. P.) Onions Cali
fornia yellow, per pound. 2 4 2 H c ; Takima,
3c pound.
Potatoes Local, $2728; Takima Gems,
$25 g 26 per ton.
Los Angeles Market
Los Angeles, Feb. 26. (L N. 3 ) Potatoes
Northern Burbanks, $1. TO 1.00; rnssets,
$1.90; Salinas, $2.50: sweets. $4.60 0 4.75
aack. Oregon Early Rose. $2.75.
. . 201 16.85
. . 246 15.85
. . 126 15.00
. . 2T0 16.60
. . 138 15.25
. . 880 IB. 60
. . 173 15.50
. . 207 16.85
. . 184 16.85
Tuesday Morning Sale
HOGS
Ave. lbs. Price No.
13.. .
1.. .
5.. .
20...
6.. .
.. .
1.. .
8...
8.. .
7.. ,
160 $12.00
420 6.00
108 $14.00
10.60; common to mediums. $6. 60 9 00; best la rar foot from Htr. ir. .iany other belligerent, the end of the
$9.00 10.00; common to medium cows, H.0, .,,' ,,.v." " "V. , ? , war will find this country In a better!
v -., u arvjuici ex MVUiCa V CI 9 BCcLrCnSQ K f 1
Bible, a Christmas card and hla pass flnancU1 P08100 thn ny othr n-'
signed by his sergeant entitling him to i t,on RP9ntatlve Ralney of Illinois i
calves, $6.00
420
140
200
878
250
180
275
156
147
8.50
15.00
16.85
15.85
15.60
16.60
15.85
16.60
15.50
cows,
$6.50(3 8.50; bolls. $$.00 0 8.00
10 10. ou.
Sheep Receipts, cone.
Denver He $17.80
Denver. Colo.. Feb. 26. (U. P.) Cattl
Receipts 1800. strong. J4ters. $0.00 12.70 ;
cows and heifers. S.O0" 10.20; stockera and
feeders. $7.00 011.00: calves. $12.00 013.60.
Hoes Receipts 1300. steady. Tod. $17.30:
bulk. 117.10 17.30.
Sheep -Keceipta 7000, strong. Ewes, $11.00
12.00; lamb. $18.40 016.00.
leave camp, were ound in his pockets.
Indications were that the Soldier had
been dead for several hours.
Scott enlisted in his battery on April
17 of last year. His home is believed to
be in Falrmount, Ind.
250 $t8.85
. 180 16 80
. 380 16.10
. 12S 15.00
COWS
.1055 $ 7.25 1
Ave. lbs. Price
. . 1U0 $16.85
. . 155 16 80
. . 400 16.80
690 $ 4.50
SHARP ADTASCE MADE
ITS EARLY COTTOTT
TRADE
New Tork. Feb. 26. (L N. 8.) Business at
th opening of the cotton market today was ac
tive, and the list firmer, with first prices 14 to
22 point higher.
There waa some realising after the start, bat
at the end of the first 1 5 minutes of '.business
prices were 14 to 15 point net higher on the ac
tive positions.
Open High Low Clow
March 3115 8120 810 3128
Way 8090 8115 30M3 3113
July 8045 3073 3038 8071
September 2994
October 2930 2970 2925 2968
December 2910 2940 2900 2939
PACIFIC COAST BANK STATEMENT
Portland Banks
Clearings This Week. Tear Ago.
Monday" $ 8,765.006.05 $ 2.626.047.30
'raeaaay . ,
Clearings
Balances
Clearings
Ha lances
Clearings
Balances
Clearintn
Clearing
8.171,489.24
Spokane Banks
1.942,862.71
1,026,185.00
273,181.00
B, 786,634. 00
1,885,835.00
779,754.00
. . . 49,209.00
San Francisco Banks
$16,277,449.00
Los Angel Banks
- . $ 4.781,568.00
Seattle Bank
Tacoma Banks
Wew Tork Metal Market
New Tork. "eb. 26. (I N. 8.1
Firm. Boot and February. TK 074 ; March,
125 745.
I 'fered 7 . ' " '
Money and Exchange
Call money on the floor of the New Tork
Stock Exchange today ruled at 4 per cent: hizh
6 per cent; low 4 per cent. Time money was
quiet. Kates were o per cent.
The market for prime mercantile paper waa
aull.
Call money in London today waa 8 per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady with bunnees
in bankers' bills at $4.75 H lor demand; $4.7S
for 60 day bill', and S4.70 for 90 day bills.
Silver New York, 85 Vic; London, 42 Hd.
Liverpool Cettoa Ball
Liverpool. Feb. 26. L X. 8.) Spot cotton
was neglected today. Price steady. Sales 1000
bales. American middling fair. 24.73: good mid
dling. 24.05; middling, 23.52: low middling,
23. ou; good onunary, zz.vv; ordinary, zi.47,
Saa Fraaeiseo Grain Market
San Francisco. Feb. 26. (U. P.) Cash
grain:
Barley, per cental Teed. $3.65 9 8.67 H ;
nariey naa soki up to as.ov in tne country.
Oata. per cental Bed teed. $8.60.
Seattle Barley Market
Seattle. Wash,. Feb. 26. (L N. 8.) No.
feed barley. $70: 40-pound barley. $67.00.
aaaeaawiiim. mm aBMiieaBMaw , S. ,
Portlanders Oppose
Rent Profiteer Bill
Washington, Feb. 26. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
The Portland Realty board and capital
ists have telegraphed protests against
the rent profiteering bill which was con
sidered in the hotfse Monday, be
lieving It is national In its scope. The
measure apples only in the District of
Columbia, its object being to prevent
extortion In rentals.
Great WhitrWay to
Be Bright Once More
New York, Feb. 26. (I. N. a New
York City Is going, to have its great
white way back.
This announcement was given out
late Monday afternoon at the office of
the New York state fuel administrator
after the receipt of a communication
from Washington.
Swift A Co. Shares
Boston. Feb. 26. Swift as Co.. share 128 M
out. .
Women Spies to Be ,
Treated Like Men
Washington. Feb. 26. (I. N. S.
The senate judiciary committee today
voted to recommend passage of the
Culberson bill, recommended by Preg
ident Wilson, to-treat women alien
spies and enemies upon the basis pro
vided for men in the espionage law,
War aavlnos Oanifloata
are exeeTJant interest bearing Investment, backed
R. R. Bain Dies
In Etna District
Woodland, Wash., Feb. 26 R. R.
Bain, a well known resident of the Etna
district in Clarke county, died suddenly
Friday evening rrom an attack of heart
trouble and was burled Sunday at the
Hayes cemetery. Ha was 63 years of
ssid Monday. The longer the war lasts.
the better does the position of the '
United States become aa compared
with other nations, ha added. I
"With a banking system that abso
lutely insures against panic, with our;
securities legalized by the war finance '
corporation act and with a gold cover of '
67 per cent a greater gold cover than ;
any commercial nation nas ever nau in
the world's history the conclusion of
peace will see this country in the po
sition of the world's most powerful na
tion so far as finances are concerned,"
Ralney said.
At the bottom of It all, he said, waa
the fact that the daily per capita income
of the population is $1.05, while the per
capita expenditure is only 28 cents.
Great Britain's per capita income Is 70
cents and her per capita expenditures
age and came to the vicinity 13 Tears
aijo from Missouri. Ho leaves a wife, I amount to 74 cents. France s per capita
six sons and three daughters. Funeral 1 Income is 61 cents and her expenditures
arrangements were in charge of under-! 60 cents. Germany has a per capita
taker Charles R. Kirsch of Vancouver. income or 4 cents ana an expenauure
Wash.
Marriage License
Vancouver, Wash.. Feb. 26. Marriage
licenses were Issued to the following
of 40 cents
Up till this time. Ralney said, the war
has cost $122,000,000,000. of which total
the allies have expended $82,000,000,000
uccuies wem uauni to in loiiowing y y . n a m j
couples Monday: 8. John Sorensen, 61, K PTI Til P ITT 51 Tl iSnfil
and Mrs. Lillian M Marcellus. 39. Port- X.Cil L) UOIiiaii tOiiUU
Down by Enemies
and Mrs. Lillian M. Marcellus. 39. Port
land. Albert H. Cruson, 63. Cottage
Grove, Or., and Mrs. Annie Sherwood,
63, Omaha, Neb. August Stefan, 23. and
Erma Ella Kohler, 18. Portland. William
F. Days, 19, Portland, and Gerda C
Gregson. 19, Seattle. Vance C Black
well. 20. and Jewel M Williams, 19,
Portland. John. West. 41. and Ida M.
Pf later, 42, Knappa, Wash.
Clayr Ky., Feb. 26. (I. N. S.) Ar
rests are expected today following i
factional gunflght In which Frank Bead
ier wars shot to death in a battle behind
boxcars. Hard feeling had existed for
a a ' f it .i. .several days between Beadier and clans
. in. a.rj which werer InlatYIcal to him.
Oregon City. Feb. 26. Mrs. Mary I Twenty shots were fired at Beadier
Zlelinsky. wlfo of Henry Ziellnsky of , from behind railroad cars, nine of
Gladstone, passed away at the Oregon! which riddled his body. Over a score
City hospital Monday. The funeral will ' of man were lying In wait for Beadier,
be held from St. Johns Catholic church
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, with
interment In the Catholic cemetery under
the direction of Myers tc Brady. Mrs.
Ziellnsky was a native of Canada, and
27 years of age. Besides the husband,
she is survived by two small children.
Airplane Companies
Ahead of Schedule
n. . , .... I Washington. Feb. 26. (I. N. &
Chorus Oirl to Wed Thirty representative of airplane and
Oregon City. Feb. 26- A marriage engine manufacturing companies called
license was Issued Monday af ternoott to ; to Washington to report progress on the
Paul Muke, New York city, a chief ma- I air Droarram. told Secretary of War
. I rine engineer, aged S3, and Elsie Baker late Monday they war all
by the wealth of the United BUtea. Bin them at I iougniy, w uisraeiw, w cnorua gin, aoreaat or ine program ana UULt BOme
Ths Journal office. , I aged 2$. . . I of them were ahead of It.
MORRIS
BROTHERS
Incorporated
Established 25 Years
201 Railway Exchange Building
Portland, Oregon
The Premier Municipal
Bond House of Oregon
Oregon Municipal Bond
Yielding From S to 6y4
Telephone Main 3409 '
7.70
Memi-aaaaal latere
Short Term
Secured
Notes
17 moats
Use Air. 1. lti.
1 500.000 6 5 note of Paeifte Power
aV I.iht Co., Secured rn proportion f
U8I bond to 61000 aote by first
and refundinc mortcace bond of th
V. P. et L. Co.. due Aus. 1. 19S0.
6 Botes at 97.71
to yield .;
Ask for details
Lumber mens
Trust Company
CAPITAL SURPLUS I100.SOS
Urbertns Bldg. rortit,Ori.
toeks. Beads. Cettea. Orara. Kta "
IM4I1 seat ( IravAe jaaUa
Overbeck&CookeCo.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES ,
IB Batter CTaJemaTO
Correspaadsats ef
Eaard of Trade
am as Bnaa, .
i
a ) iw a vsa a