The Oregon daily journal., November 12, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

3 - V
- - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12,; 1919.
21
CARPET OF WHEAT IS SPREADING OVER CENTRAL OREGON
ACTIVE TONE SHOWN
FOR POTATOES IN,
THE LOCAL MARKET
Values Remain Steady to Firm With
No Channe Noted for the Day
Heavy Shipments Made Throughout
the Country for Seasoa to Date.
Trade In the potato market continues
active here with practically -no country
movement reported at Willamette val
ley points because of the shortage of
offering; and the lack pf transporta
tion facilities.
Huge marketing of potatoes has been
shown to Jate throughout the United
States, It being figured that up to this
time there has been twice the volume of
potato shipped throughout the nation
as has been' consumed. This means that
someone, somewhere. In storing.
While km local dealers art talklnf of
hither price offered for poutoei at country
point and report their inability to aeour
uppliei at tlie value quoted, it to a fact that
von on the East Hide Farmer' market good
atork waa bein- offered bjr the grower at $2.40
per cental, which meant approximately I2.2S
.at country jtoinU. t
Some imppliea arc again coming forward
from the Yakima acctlon -and the trad ia ap
parently willing to aupport grower there rather
than the local producer.
Jap Menace Is
Scaring Street J
Two Houses Already Being Operated
In Portland by Brown Men.
CRACKER PUICKS RISE TWO CKSTS
Further advance of 2c a pound ba been
forced in the price of crackeri here. This in
clude both picnic and aodan. All cracker
prices were refined dunnf. the day by local
manufacturers.
ONION (SHIPMENT! ARE LIGHTER
Hhipmenta of onion from thin aectlon are
lillit with practically no new businen pausing at
! the mruicnt. Value are higher than any other
primary market in trie entire country at this
time.
CHICK EX TRADE QI-ITE ACTIVE
At-rivtty in the chicken trade is quite pro
nounced here with a gradual atfffening up of
Tallies for the cheaper stock. Tjukeys are in
more liberal supply and while the market U not
to actie, prices are held. v
CRANBERRY .MOVEMENT AFFECTED
'Movement of cranberries is affected somewhat
bv the nhnrtuge of ngar. but reports tnilirate
that, local ntuck needi le sweetening thsn the
eastern and this therefore helps the demand for
the former.
DAIRY PROIMCE HELD STEADY
Kgg market waa generally qnit but steady
for the day
Butter trade waa unchanged both as regards
demand and supply as well as price.
t'heejii market actira but pricea held unchanged.
BRIEF NOTES OK ITRODl'CE TRADE
f'ountry kilW-d called runt so art.ive.
Irc9ed hogs continue in good demand at
extreme prices.
Car mixed regetables of quality In from
aouth.
I'atlforina egg plant is selling at 20c pound.
Krenh Italian prunes offering and telling at
81.75 box.
WEATHER NOTICE FOR SHIPPERS
Weather bureau adrie:
Protect shipments during the next 3 hours
acsin.t the following minimum temperatures:
ioing north, 8H degrees; northeast aver H.. P.
V 8. R. K.. 20 degrees; east to Baker, 20 de
grees, and south to Ashland. 80 decrees. .Mini
mum temperature at Portland tomorrow about
42 degrees.
By Hymaa H. Cones
Front street has a Japanese menace
all its own these days, for already two
commission houses have been started by
the little bro-wn men and reports indicate
that they are trying to buy out other
firms because of their inability to se
cure locations at this time in the pro
duce district
Vront street wholesalers are somewhat
alarmed regarding the -situation because
of the great number of Japanese grow
ers In this section and along the Colum
bia river who are expected to support
their own houses rather than ship to
those owned by the white men.
One of the features of the trade Is
that many white producers are also
shipping to the Japanese nouses, because
in their effort to grab control or the
trade, they are accepting a fractionally
decreased commission for handling coun
try -produce.
CENTRAL OREGON HAS
MASS OF
THE WHEAT
GREEN
SECTIONS
Fall-Winter Crop Is Well Up and With
Good Rainfall to Date the Prospects
Are Excellent Milling Oats Are ia
Active Demand.
NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS
Cars.-
Wheat- Barley. Floor. OaU. Hay.
Portland. Wed... 43 . . . 24 5 1
I Season to date... 4850 118 17B8 204 735
I v ago 45.t 538 04 4bj Km
; Tacoma. Tuee. ... 24 12
s ., 1 o uate. . . 2!7t 54 .... 104 420
! Year ago 288 19 . . . . 103 654
I Seattle, Tues. ... 23 ... . 2 . . . . 4
K-'.-on to date. . . 27 12ft T22 310 630
Tear ago-. 2968 41 670 349 1299
PORTLAND PAYS A
HIGHER
R
FOR
APPLES THAN OTHERS
City in the Midst of Producing Centers
Is Discriminated Against by Grow
ers' Organizations Consignments
Hurt Eastern Quotations.
Those desiring special information regarding
any market, should , write the Market Editor
Oregon Journal, enclosing stamp for reply.
Chicago Market Is
Off at Opening
By Joseph W. Prltchard
Chicago. Not. 12 (1. N. ,s.)Th ab
normally high money market in Wall street,
the break In many of the securities there and
the big decline in cotton, caused heavy selling
of gtain and prices were lower for the entire
list Closings were at declines of 2 c for
December corn. 1 c for January, 1 2 " c
for May and 1 ifn 2c for July.
Oat were lower, December losing c
and May declining H H c
Hog pTixlticts were lower, including fiBc for
pork. TOc for lard gnd 40(M2 4c for rib.
Chicago. Not. 12 (I N. 8.) Opening corn
prices were off ( S c today. Selling was
of a general character, induced by cheaper hogs,
lower stock and cotton markets, fine weather
and further loss in foreign exchange rate.
Oats started He lower on local selling, in
duced by the weakness In corn. On the break
there wa buying by bulls. Trade was slow.
Provision opened 7 H c lower for nba and
25c off for lard. Trade waa slow.
Central Oregon today has a better
wheat crop prospect for the coming sea
son than for a number of years past.
Word to that effect has been brought to
Portland by 'Billy" Oarrett, the well
known salesman of Wadhams & Co., who
always has something really ,good . to
say of the interior.
In Sherman, Gilliam, Wasco, Morrow and
Wheeler counties, as well as
country around Madras, the
in the Deschutes
prospects are ex
cellent. There has been a rather liberal rain- j C grade. $1.15.
Portland is the highest market for p
ples in the entire country and is far
above others in producing sections. Not
withstanding this fact, this city Is not
securing the quality stock sent to other
districts and much complaint is heard
by the trade. There is a growing call
for quality shipments from California
and other centers for the holiday trade.
While much low priced stock is being sold
at Portland, the same condition is shown in
practically every market of the United States,
but the aTierage price here ia better than in
sections which are favored by quality ship
ments from the Pacific Northwest. ,
Much of the lose in eastern price is dde to
tbe enormous consignment from the Pacific
Northwest.
Primary markets show:
Grand Junction, Colo. Hauling decreasing.
Demand and movement moderate, market steady.
Bo change in prices. Wide range in quality and
condition. Carloada f. o. b. usual terms. Boxes:
Ganoa. extra fancy, $1.90; fancy, $1.65; C
grade, $1.40; Winesaps. fancy. $2.25 (a 2.35 ;
Ben Davis, extra fancy, $1.76; fancy. $1.00
Chicago
Preea:
Deo
Jan
May
Dec
May
Jan.
Not
Jan.
Jan
May
range of prices furnished by United
. 132
. 12.'.
. 12
71
74
3450
2450
1 S.0
1840
COKN
f 33 v;
1 2
128
OATH
72
7 75;,
POKK
34 50
LARD
24 50
ItlBS
1 H50
1M0
129',
124 1
124
71 ,
74 '
130
125
124 V
71 ,
74H
3400 8405
.MOO
IKlf.
1810
227
2400
1K15
1810
POTATOES A 1. 1, ALONG THE TOAST
San Franeiaco Market
San Francisco. Nov. 12. (1 P. rota
ting River White. $2.50(4 3.00; Salinas,
$3 85; sweets. 3 (a 4r.
thiions, Yellow and white. $3.25 (o 3 50 ;
Australian brown. $4.25(3 4.50.
Seattle Market
Seattle. Nov. 12. (U. P.) Onions Ore
gon. 4 '4 4 H c.
Potatoes Yakima. $65.00 'a 70.00 ; local.
$50.00 per ton ; sweti. 4 H (a 4 r per lb.
Los Angeles Market
Los Angeles, Nov. 12. (I. N. S. ) Pota
toes Stockton Burbanks, new stock, best $3.25
(B3.B0: others mostly $2.75(3.00; russets,
$3.00 g 3.25; local lug boxes mostly $1.13
1.25.
IV HOLES A LI? PB1CF.S IX PORTLAND
These are prices retailers pay wholesalers.
except as otherwise noted:
Dairy Product
BUTTER Selling price, hot-lots: Creamery
prime, parchment wrapped, extras, Bftc per lb.;
prime firsts, 65c: firsts. 12c per lb.; smaller
Jots at an advance. Jobbing prices: Cubes,
extra, 6O0; prime firsts, 50r; cartons, lc extra.
No. 1 storage butter. 60ftle; off grade, 88
lp; 50c per lb.
' BUTTER FAT Portland delivery basis, 69
72c; country stations. n7S88c per lb.
OLEOMARGARINE Ixiral brands, 80 ( 0c
lb.; tubs. S2c; lib. cartons. 30c: 2-Ib. cartona.
85c; Nntmargarine. l ib. carton. Ble lb.
CHEESE Selling price! Tillamook fres1 Ore
gon fancy cream triplets, 85C3c lb.; Toung
America. 8rt(37c. Price to Jobbers, f. o. b.
Tillamook triplet. 32c: Toung Americas. 83c.
Felling price: Cream brick. 40of42c; buying
price of Coo and Curry triplets, 81e; Young
Aimerira, 82 He lb.; f. o. b. Myrtle Point;
bUrk Swiss. 48 0 49c: Ltmburger. 40 42c lb.;
price of Coos and Curry triplet. 2fc; Young
America. 80 H n lb f. o. b. Myrtle Point;
block Swi, 4S(4ftc: Ltmburger. 4042c.
RUGS Public market retail price, 85c
EGGS Ruymg pricea: Current receipts, 73
e75c: selling price. 77c; candled, buying price,
77c: selling price. 80 82c; select, 83c; No.
J storsee. 5 tf 50c.
LIVE pot t TTtY- Il-svy lots. 2X Oe lb.:
liBht hens. 22 23c per lb.; springs, light. 28 ft
80c; heeny. 23c er lb.; old roosters. 15
10c lb.; squabs. $3.00; ducks. 28a2f)c lb.:
pigeons. $1 502 00 dnren; turkeys, live. 85 (
8tc; dressed. 40 (4 5c lb ; geese. 18 20c up.
Fresh . Vegetables and Fruit
FRESH FRUITS Orange, $8.75 7.25 per
. inu.aii or lb lemons.
$7 20(9924 'per crate; Florida grapefruit.
87 00 7 50; California grapefruit, $ 00 per
erate; peaches. $1001125; pears, $2.25 W
2 75 grape. Malaga. 12 He lb.; Tokays. 15c
"BERRIES Huckleberries. 17 H 20c per lb.;
eranberrie,. $4.75 per inhel box.
APPLES Various varieties., locals, $1.40
DRIED FHUIT Dates. Dromedaries. 19.00;
Fsrds, $8.75 per box; rsisinx. 8 crown, loose
Muscatel. 18c per lb : figs. $5 00 per box of
80 So, packsge
ONIONS Senini price to retailers: Oregon
84.00 4.50 rr cwt. ; association selling prioe,
rarloed. $8.60 f. o. b. eotintry; garlic. 25 W
BOc per lb.; green onions. 4 Oc pej, doaen bunch-
. " POTATOES -Selling price, $3 00 3.25 per
cwt ; buying price for fancy large slie, $2.25;
ordinary. $1.85 2.00 per cental; sweet.
6H(54e.
VEGETART.ES Turnips, $2.73 per sack:
carrots. $1 50. beets, $2:25: cabbage. Oregon.
1H (Jt2c lb.: lettuce. 80$B0e dozen; cu
enmben.. Cel.. $3 50 log; tomatoes. $1-00 Per
box. eaaplant. 20e lb.; cauliflower. 88.00 aj
' 8.25; bell ienrcr. 20c; sprouts, 15c per lb.;
Hubbard squash. 2 9 2 Vie, per lb.
Meats and Provlsloets
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price: Country
hogs. 21s(i'22c per lb. for top blockers: best
Tral 20(21c lb.; heavy -real, 1814e per lb.
SMOKED MEATS Ham. 21(85e per lb.;
Breakfast' bacon, 8t)ft0c; picnics. 26c; cottage
roll. 28c lb
IJIRD Kettle rendered. 87 He lb.: standard,
83c; tierce basis, compound. 27 He
Fish and Shellfish
FRESH FISH Salmon. Chinook, 21c lb.;
ailverside', lfc lb.; halibut, fresh, 25c lb.;
turseon. 20c lb.: black cod. lOgMIe lb.; silver
amelt, 10c lb.; salmon trout. 202o lb.: kip
pered salmon. $2.65 per 10 lb. basket; kippered
cod. $2.35
SHELLFISH Crab. $3 50 per dozen;
ahrimp meat. 55c per can; lobsters, SOc lb.
Groceries
SUGAR Cube. $10.31; powdered. $10.38;
fruit and berry, $9.77; yellow. $9.06; gran
ulated. $9.77; beet, $9 95; extra C, $9.26;
golden. C, 9.16.
HONEY New,' $8.50 per case.
HICE Japan style. No. 1. 14c; New Orleans
head, 15 He; Blue Rose, 15c per lb.
SALT Coarse, half ground. 100s; $17.00
per ton; 80s. $18. SO; table dairy, 60a. $20.50;
biles, 3.1 3 3.35; fancy table and dairy.
$32 SO: lump rock. $25.00 pel ton.
BEANS Oregon (sales by jobbers): Lady
Washington. 7Hv8e per lb.; pink. 7c; li
mes. 14c; bayou. 74c; red. 7e; Oregon beans,
buying price, nominal.
CANNED MILK Carnation. $7.25; Borden
gtocks, Bna$, Cotton, Grata, Ete,
Ilt-IIT Boar of Trad BaJldlBf.
Overbeck&CookeCo.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
tO ALL EXCHANGES
. ' Henert Ckleago Board of ' Trad
' Crrflpoadats f Logaa Bryaa
Cklaago Sow Trk.
Chicago Dairy rrodnce
Chicago. Not. 12. (I. N. S. ) Butter- Re
ceipts. A425 tubs; creamery, extra. 68 He;
firsts, 64c; packing stock, 42 47c.
fcggs Receipts. 1500 cases; current re
ceipts. 54 (a tile; ordinary firsts, 54(i5flc;
first. 62(ffo3c: extra, 72& 7Bc; checks, 25 (
34c; dirties. 82(40c.
Cheese, twins, new. 30c; daisies, 31c; Young
American, 32c; Longhoms, 31 He; brick, 31 He.
Lire poultry Turkeys, 30c; chickens, 20 (a
21c; springs, 25c; roosters, 17c; geese, 26Hc;
ducks, 28c.
fall in Central Oregon this season and with the
exception of the Madras country, 'where work
is now going on steadily, in planting the fall
winter area is well UP and the hill are one
mas of green with a-rery eien stand. In the
Madras country seeding operations were some
what delayed but growers there are now work
ing day and night to get In their crop.
Throughout Central Oregon plowing 1.. con
tinued and in addition to the very liberal '!
winter area already planted, that section will
likely put. in a good spring acreage.
Demand 'or milling oat is very favorable here
and while then is little activity noted in leed
OBI, the all for the better grade stufi at a
premium, is the best of the season to date.
Broomhall cabled:
Argentine weather conditions hare been very
favorable for the start of the new croD and
although no figures are available, we expect to 1
see a goon crop plan tea. )W reserres of com
are still rery large, from-"00,000,000 bushels
to 120.000,000 bushels. It may be that the
southern grower may ohfin a full surplu from
the new crop, about 180,000.000 bushels, giv
inc a f-ombined exportable surplus of both old
and new corn or around 280,000.000 bushels.
It. must be remembered, however. tht the new 1
crop of corn must stiil paab through many vicis- '
situaes. ana it would be prudent not to take
too optimistic a view of the prospective outturn
of the new crop until the crop ha made fur
ther progress. At any rate the Argentine holds
sufficient corn to satisfy all probable demands
from foreign interests and still have a sub
stantial carry over at the end of the crop year.
If prices in United States continues firm a
fair trade with that country is anticipated.
India The new crop prospect are generally
favorable, as weather has been good and seed
ings were under satisfactory conditions. At
present the outlook can be considered very
promising, although more rain is needed in the
Punjaub.
Twenty sixth weekly
and wheat flour movemen
Kt.lA. fr Ilia u..b ni.
fMriann with fionirM fnr til. mama. - 1 '.. .. ' market
1919 1918 !
Wheat receipts from
farms, bushels . .
Wheat receipts from
farois p r e v 1 out
week, bush
Whest receipts from
tsrms. June 27
to Oct. 31., bush. ,858.822.000 630.90S.000
Flour produced dur- '
3.340,000
Bulk,
Ben Davis,
per cwt : Winesaps,
$2.00 (S 2. 10; Ganoe,
Most
Some
Yeki-
$2.85 8.00
82.00 (S 2.35
Rochester, N. Y. Light wire Inquiry. De
mand alow, mOTemervt draggy, market Try dulL
Some quality ordinary. Carloads f. o. b. usual
terras. Barrels: Very few aales. best Baldwins A
2H inches, $7.00(7.25: other, too few sales
to establish market. Bushel basket: Few aales.
various varieties, 2 '4 Inches up, $1.7592.00.
Bulk, per cwt.: Orchard run. culls out, 2 H
inches up. various varieties mostly $3.50; mixed
cider stock, supplies light, mostly $1.55.
present shipment are from previous sale.
Spokane, With. Few aalea reported,
loadinzs in box cars account car shortage.
ma district: Jonathans', fancy.- medium to large
ixea, $2.25; Delicious, medium to large sues,
extra fancy. $3.60.
St. Looto- Demand and movement reported as
moderate. Auction : 2 Colorado and 1. Wash
ington sold. Boxes: Colorados. all sizes. Jona
thans. C grade and special pack. $ 1 .70 1 .90 ;
Yellow Belleflowers. fancy and choice. $1.0(
1.R0: Northwestern Greenings, fancy and choice,
$1 80 2. 15; Washingtons, all siae. Black
Twigs, extrs fancy. $3.25 (a 3.65: fancy and
choice, $3.003.25; Jonathans, orchard run,
$2.20 2.50.
Washington Supplies liberal. Demand and
movement good. Boxea: Washingtons and Oregons,
Delicious, all siea. extra fancy and fsncy.
$4.50 ( 4.76; Winesaps, extra fancy. $3.50
3.75: fancy, $3.25; Grimes, extra fancy. $3.50
W3.75.
Baltimore Demand and movement slow.
Anctlon: Washington. 756 Winter Bananas,
fancy, large sizes. $3. 1.5 3 25: medium sizes,
$3. 00 t 3.10; small sizes. $2.50(0-2.75; Oregons,
684. Jonathan, faced and filled, $1.65: 122
standard boxes Grime, faced and filled. $1.80.
Boston Demand slow, market dull, few early
sales account waather. Boxes: Northwestern,
Delicious, extra fancy, $4.00 4.50; Jonathans,
extra fancy, $2.75 6 3.25; fancy. $2.252.50;
spiUenburga, lancy.
SWINE MARKET GOES
50 CENTS HIGHER;
$16 50 FOR BEST
North Portland Is Advanced in the
Face of Eastern Weakness and Lower
Prices There Cattle and Sheep Situ
ation Generally Steady.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN
Hogs. Cattle. Calve. Sheep.
. 843 64 12 237
. 183 85 48
. 399 38 7 118
06 .... 107
. 378 124
. 948 125 . . 552
. 6ti4 70 k 11 142
. 585 .59 .. 174
Generally Lower
Level Is Reached
In Stock Trading
New York. Not. 12. (L N. Si) Price
movements vera somewhat irregular at the
stock market opening today, although thai tread
was generally to lower level.
Steel common ranged between 14 and
105 4. General Motor yielded lit pstata to
843. Crucible Steel, after dropping 2 point
at the start to 221. Jumped to 224. Republic,
Steel, after dropping 4 to 1124, quickly to
covered it lose. American Locomotive dropped
3 points to 96; Bethlehem Steel B. 1 H to H.
and Lackawanna, 1 B2.
Mexican Petroleum, after advancing point
to 220. dropped to 2 IS, while 8jnclair dropped
Tt to 5$: Pan-American Petroleum 1 point to
117 and Tela Co.. 2 H to 300.
Studebaker yielded 1H to 126 and
Tobacco Products 1 to WO.
The railroad stocks showed some activity and
reached fractionally higher levels.
Early demand for call money waa light, but
around noon the demand became large and the
supply limited. Money earn te alowly. Lender.,
however, refrained from extending fixed period
loan with the call money situation so acute.
L Call rate eondnewd at 14 per cent around Boon.
ine euro, ua sympauiy wiui i,wm
market situation, waa easier during the morning.
During the second hour on the stock ex
change General Motors declined to 823, off
25 H from the prevtou close. Mexican Pe
troleifm sold down to 210 H and Pan-American
to 113.
Everything indicated a general liquidation am
all sides, and brokers were demanding even
Wednesday ....
Week ago
Two week agar
Four weeka ago
Year ago
Two years ago . ,
Three year ago
Four yean ago
Following; the entire lack of offering
iri the North Portland yards Tuesday,
the Wednesday morning market found higher margins than recently because of de
a fair supply with steadiness shown in moraliiation of high priced stocks. In lower
cattle and sheep, while hogs advanced Pea .seues. epecuy .ra .
sort of buying appeared.
50c again. (n bond market Liberty , fourth lli'i
Run of 643 hogs was shown in the yards .d(, - record low at 92.80. '
for the opening of the Wednesday market. Tops Th ton. improved in the late afternoon.
sold up to $16.50, a rise of SOc. above th
previous extreme figures, although the average
good stuff was not moved above $16.25.
Further advance in the price of hogs at
North Portland in the face of the extreme
weakness in the Eaat, indicates the shortage
of stocks in the local territory.
General hog market range:
Prime mixed $1 6.00 1 6.50
Medium mixed 1.1.00 8 16 00
ftough heavies 14.60 (. 14 50
Pigs . 14.J0 15.50
Cattle Market Steady
With only a nominal supply snown. the mar
ket for cattle waa generally considered steady
for the day's trading at North Portland Total
run was but 64 head compared with , 35 last
Wednesday and 124 head a year ago for this
same day.
General cattle range:
Best steers $ 9.00(8 10.50
Good to choice steers 9.00 (S 9.50
Medium to good steers 8.00 Sr 00
Fair to good sieer 7.00 (a 8 00
Common to fair steer 5.50 6.00
Choiee cows apd heifer . . y . . 7.75 ,8.2ft
Good to choice cows and heffers 6 50 (m 7.50
Medium to good cows and heifers 6.50 (S 6.50
Fair to medium cow and heifer 4.75 5.7 5
Canner 3.00 (a 4.00
Bull , 5.00 6.50
Best light calves 14.00 (ff 16.00
Stel common rose 1 to 10H; Republic
Steel, 4H to 1 15 H : Sinclair, 2H to 58 H ;
American Smelting, B to 72; Mexican Petroleum
to 127; General Motors, from 828 to 880,
and Pierce-Arrow. from 77 to 78.
Another break occurred In the early after
noon when General Motors yielded to 810;
I' S. Stel. to 104; Studebaker, to 120;
Southern Pacific, 106; Sine-lair, to 6014. and
Mexican Petroleum, to 211..
Furnished by Orerbeck a Cook Co., Board
of '1'radd building :
Am. Ship and Com. ....... .
Am. Intl. Copper . . . .
A ax Rubber . . .
Alii Chalmers . . .
Alloy Steel
American Hgr. ('hem
American Beet Sugar
American 4an. c
American Car Foundry
American Cotton Oil .
American Hide A Leather, c. .
do. pfd
American Linseed, e
American Itco., c. ......
American ?-'meiter, c . .
American Ktoel Kdy
American Sugar, c...
American Sumatra Tobacco...
American Tel. & Tel
American Tobacco
American Woolen, c
"'-tting Paper, pfd.
bulletin covering wheat i RonIf - X' 7
nt throughout the United i m?S? '"Jir iHr, 11 r.
ling October 81, in com- . 'Vl.ljt
18.818,000 15.597,000
20.774.000 20.350.000
ing week. bl.
Flour produced dur
ing previous week,
bis f. . .
Flour produced June
27 to Oct. 31,
bis
Total stocks wheat,
all elevators and
mills, bush
Total stocks wheat,
all elevators and
mills, p r e r ious
week, bush.
2.294,000 !
3,350.000
49,224.000 40.982,000
293.998,000 287,881.000
292.1.67,000 277,657.000
car sold. Demand good.
firm. Washingtons. Jonathans, extra
f.nnv $1.75 Ob 8.50: average $2.85: fancy.
I $2.102.70; average, $2.50: choice. 81.83 6
12.25; average, $2.15. (Jolorados, Romes, extra
: fancy, $3.00; fancy. $2.80: Jonathans, extra
fancy, $3 25; fancy. $3.05; Ganoa. fancy. $2.60:
' choice. $2.40. Idahos. Delicious, extra fancy.
$2.70 3.H5 ; average, $3.55; fancy, $2.70a
$.00; average, $2.80; choice, $2.40 S' 2.SO ;
Jonathana, extra fancy, $2.203 00; average.
J 2.0. Oregon. .Jonathans, fancy. $2.10(2.90:
average, $2.70: choice. $1.302.45; average.
$2.30.
j Detroit Supplies heavy. Demand and move
o Ran onn ! ment slow. Boxes: Washingtons. Jonathans, all
'"u'"u" I iups, extra fancy, $2.90 6.25; fancy. $2.75
13.15: C grade. $2.252.75. Auction: Market
weak. Washington. Jonathan, fancy, large sizes.
$2.80 & 2.90; average, $2.85; medium sixes,
$2.55 2.85; average, $2.75; small sizes, $2.30
(a 2 -Ml; average. $2.37.
I rortn wortn supplies iiDerai. uemina ana
movement moaerate. noxes : coioraao na
Idahos, Jonathan, extra fancy, $3.73; fancy,
$8.50; choice, $3 00 ( 3.25. Washington.
Jonathans, No. 1. $3.75 (q 4.00; fancy. $3.50(xi
3.75; choice, $3.25; SpiUenburgs. extra fancy,
$4.50; fancy. $4.00; choice, $3.50: Delicious,
extra fancy. $5.00 5.60 ; fancy, $4.505.00;
choice, $4.00 m 4. no
Yakima Hop Shipment
Takima. Wash.. Nov. 12. Twenty car
loads of hops, amounting to' 3000 bales, will
be shipped from iiere for export, the first cars
being loaded this week. Livesley Brothers are
consigning the hop to English buyers. The
present market vaiue of the hops is M5 cent
a pound, but, assuming that 65 cents is the
average, the shipment will be worth 1390,000.
It is the largest individual shipment ever
shipped for .export from Yakima valley.
8an Francisco Dairy Produce '
Ban Francisco Market
San Francisco, Not. 12. (U. P.) Butter
Extras, 68 He.
Egg" Extra. 83n; extra pullet. 66 He; un
dersized pullets, 65c.
Cheesej California flats, fancy. 35c; first.
30c.
Change for week,
increase, bush... 1.826.000 10,124.000
: Exports wheat and flour: Exports of wheat
I and flour July 1 to October 31 amount to
i 56,174.000 bushels of wheat and 6.010,000
barrels of flour, making a total equal to 83,- , .. .j,..re.
259,000 bushel compared with 63.5 1 0,000 ' inet" ze -rimes extra fancy, $3.b5.
bushels of wheat and 5.713.000 barrels of flour i"'- ? fhice. 3 15: Delicious, extra
last year, making a total equal to 89.227.000 1 fancy. $4.50 4.50: Jonathans.
i extra fancy. $3.23&3.R0; fancy. $2.5w3.25;
apiizenuurgs, eim laucv eo.au, ..niutrs aim
(3.15. Idahos, Jona
thans, extra fancy. $3 00(8 3.25; fancy. $2.75
(a 3 00. Colorados. Grimes and Jonathans, ex
tra fancy. $3.25: fancy, $3.00.
New Orleans Supplies liberal. Demand and
movement good. Hoxea: Idaho and Oregons.
Jonathans, ex'r fancy. $3.50; fancy, $3.25.
Washington. Delicious, extra fancy $4.75; fancy
$4.25: C grade, $3.75; Winter Bananas, extra
fancy. $4.50; fancy. $4.25.
Pitthurg Supplies liberal. Demand and
moTement slow ; market unsettled. Boxes : Wesh-
i- jir-D u -n .' .. . t, .. . .
$11.75; whole wheat flour. $10 45; Willamette ! Jonathan, orchard run
valley. $10.35; local straight. $10.20; bakers'
i local. $1 1.50 (Je 11 75; Montana spring wheat,
patent, $11.75; rye flour, $10.10; oatmeal,
$13.00; graham, $11.00. Pricea for city deliv
I eries in five barrel lots.
HAY Buying price, new crop: Willamette
timotliy. fancy, $27.00; Eastern Oregon-Washington
fancy timothy ( ); alfalfa. $80.00:
valley retch. 825.00; cheat, $19.00 $ 20.00 ;
straw. $10.00; clover, $24.00; grain, $24.00.
M n it t a iMit ij. i7r i n n r . nt. ! . iumto Urge sizes, Jonathan., extra
Heavy calves . . . ; 8.00 (S 13 00
Stock ers and feeders 7.60 9.25
Sheep Situation Unchanged
Situation in the sheep and lamb trade at
North Portland wa considered steady at un
changed prices for the Wednesday trade. Run American Zinc
in the alleys was small and price were main-, . .fining Co...
tained - for all offering. Atchison, c
General lamb and mutton market rsnge: Atlantic Gulf aV W. I. . .
Best east of mountain $1 1 .00 1 2.00 i Baldwin Loco., c
Stoekers and feeder 8.00 9.00 Baltimore 4 Ohio. c...
Valley lambs 10.50 (as 1 1 .00 Bethlehem Steel, B....
Yearlings 8.00 ( 9.00 j Bosch Magneto
Wethers 7.50 60 . Brooklyn Rapid Transit .
Ewes ...'..... 3.00 7.00 Butte A Superior
Wednesday Wlornlnfl' Sale J ?- pc, f n
No. Ave. lbs. Price. No. Ave. lbs. Price. a V,a -.
4.. . 1007 $ 8.50 4..,. 962 $ 8.50
ninio .
1.... 220 $15.00 7.... 188 $18.60 V,?1.,0'
RESALES (MEAT
ORDERED BY HOUSER
FOR MILLING NEEDS
Second Vice President of the Grain
Corporation Sends Out Notification
to the Trade Premium of 7 Cents
Is Asked for Supplies.
Tfaral Store Market
New York, Nov. 12. (I. N.. S.) Turpentine
Savannah. 156 Hj nominal; New York. 167 H
170, nominal.
Rosin Savannah. 1650, nominal; New York,
1765. '
Liverpool Cotton Market
Liverpool. Nv. 12. (I. N. S.) Spot
opened in fair demand. Pricea easier. Sale,
10,000.
Future opened easier.
$7.40; Aster. $7.15; Eagle. $11.25: Libby,
$7.15; Yelohan, 7.06: Mount Vernon. 7.15;
Haselwood, 7.15 per case.
COFFEE Boasted 87 9 51c In sacks of
drum''
SODA CRACKERS In bulk. 15c per lb.
Nl'TR Walnuts, 35 40c per lb.; almonds.
38s; filberts, 33c In ark lots: peanuts, 15 0
16c; pecans, 25c; Brazil, SOc. ,
Ropes, Palntt, Oils
ROPE Sisal, d.rk, 18 He; white. 20c lb.;
tandard tnanUa. 23 H r,
LINSEED OIL Raw, hbls.. $2.06 gal.; ket
tle boiled, bbl.. $2 08; raw. cases. $2.16; boiled,
case, $2.18 per cl.
COAL OIL Water white, in drums or Iron
bbl., 11 He gal.; case, 24c gal.
GASOLINE Iron bbl.. 23 He; cases. 34c;
engine distillate, iron bbl.. 16c; case, 26 He.
WHITE LEAD Ton lot. 23c; 500 lbs..
13 He per lb.
TURPENTINF Tanks. 81.81: cases, 2.0I;
10 case lots, lc less.
WIRE NAILS Basic price. $5.16.
Hops, Wool and Hides
HOPS Nominal, 1919 crop, SOc per lb.
HIDES No. 1 salt cured hide (under 45
lbs.). 8 5c; No. 1 salt cured bides (over 45
lhs. , 30c: No. 1 salt cured bull bide. 23c.
Partly cured hides, 2c per lb. less; green hides,
5c per lb. less; No. 2 hides, lc per lb. lea.
Hair slipped hides, one third leas than No. 1
hides.
Calf and Kip Skins No. 1 trimmed calf skins
(up to 15 lbs.). 80c; No. 1 trimmed kip skins
(15 to 80 lb.). 60c; No. 2 (kins. 2c per lb.
lesa Jlsir slipped akin, one third lass than
No. 1 akin.
Drys Hide and Skin Dry flint hides, 7 lbs.
and up. 40c; dry flint bulls, 26c; dry flint calf
skins, under 7 lbs., 80c; dry salt hides, 7 lb
and up, 34c; dry salt bulls, 20c; dry salt calf
skins, under 79 lb.. 76c; dry cull bides and
kin, half price.
Horse Uidee Green or salted, large, well
taken off hide. $5 10; colt and pony hides,
$2.50 (, 5; dry horse hides, 82.60 5; hides
with heads off, SOc less. Horse tail hair, per
lb., 25c; horse mane hair, per lb., 13c
Pelt Dry long wool pelta. per lb.. 80981c-
iry medium wool pelt, per lb.. 25 (if 30c- dry
shearing pelts. S0c$1.00 each; salt long wool
pelts. $2 00 2. 60: salt medium wool pelts.
$1.502.00: colt shearing pelts, SOc $ 100
MOHAIR Long staple. 40c per lb.; thort
staple. 2530cperlb.
TALLOW AND UREASE No. 1 tallow. 12c
No. 2. 10c; No. 1 grease. Be; No. 2 grease. 7
per lb.
CHITTIM OB CA9CARA BARK New oeeL
11c per lb. PM1
WOOL Valley half blood Merino and Shrop
shire. 60e; Cotswold and Lincoln, 40 45c
matted Cotawold, 80 35c; timber stained 5c'
per lb. less; lambs' wool. 4e per lb. less.
Foster Oregon Eastern Washington and
California Wool Menno. and Shropshire. 35 at
40c; half Mood Merino and Cotswold. 87 e 42c
Shropshire, 87 42c; Cotswold and Lincoln'
straight and mixed. 82 85c; burn. Sc par lb.
leas; lambs. 4 per lb. lea.
Fine Wool -Merino immhlM a.
trade, 40 fit S5X T .
sacked.
higher.
MILLSTUFFS Mixed run at mills,
$40.00.
ROLLED OATS Per ton. $30.00 0 61.00.
ROLLED BARLEY Per ton $67,00 9
68.n0
CORN Whole, $79.00; cracked, $81.00.
Merchants Exchange bid
FEED OATS
Not.
No. 8 white $53.00
BARLEY
Standard feed ..$65.00
No. 3 blue 60.00
CORN
No. 3 yellow $62.00
Eastern oats and corn in bulk:
OATS
80 1b. clipped 35 2.00
38 lb. clipped 53.25
CORN
No. 8 yellow... $59.25
BARLEY
No. 2 $68.00
Dec.
$53.60
$66.00
66.50
$59.00
fancy, mostly $3.00; fancy, mostly $2 75; choice,
I mostly $2.50. Auction; three Washington sold.
I Boxes: Washington. Wageners, fancy, all sixes,
', $2.50 2.75 : Rome, extra fancy, large sixes.
$2.70(83.15; medium sizes. $2.65(8.2.70;
fancy, large size. $2.55 (a 2.H5; medium sizes,
$2.35$i2.40; C grade, medium to large sizes,
$2.25 2.83; Jonathans, special pack, large
sizes, $2.40 2.80; medium size, $2.25; small
sizes, $1.80.
Break at Liverpool Is
Bear Factor in Cotton
$52.00
63.50 j New York. Nov 12. (V. P ) During the
I last hour of tradins ttvlay cotton futures re
$57.50 ; arted violently, beins off 195 to 200 points.
The destine caught many thousands of bales
$63.50 on stop order.
Resales of wheat have been formally
announced by the government through
the office of Max H. Houser, second
vice president of the grain corporation,
with headquarters at Portland.
On requisition to be filed witb the zone man
ager of the zone in which mill Is located, by
November 20, the Grain corporation will sell
to millers or agent authorized by millers, for
bon fide millins. warehouse receipts for wheat
to the extent of the unsold holdings of the Grain
corporation of any particular variety of wheat
at any fcoint St which the Grain corporation
maintains Mocks; the present mill stocks to be
considered a a factor by the vice president in
making the allotment. The vice president's de
cision shall be final, and the date of the allot
ment shall not be later than the 24 th day of
November. Wht-n any particular clase or va
riety has' been stipulated, the Grain corporation
reserves the right to deliver one, two or three
I grade of that class or variety at the market, dif
i ferem.es.
The vice presidents will require in their judg-
; ment proper evidence or assurances that these o:,io Cities Gas
purchases are made for actual milling. j pan American Pete,
Basis of sale will be re-store 7c over Grain - I'eiin.-yiiaina Railway
corporation buying scale price in effect at termi- Pierce Arrow ....
nal point. Delivery to be warehouse receip: in llrrre Oil
store within five days after sllntment hss been Pittslnyf c
h, th. nniAant VrW.v repaint ! PreSsed Steel Car, C
to carry at least 10 days' free storage from date
of delivery. Delivery to be made at the termi
nal point to a buyer, or his duly authorized, rep
resentative and buyers must -beX prepared to puy
at storage point for the wheat represented by
Clies. A Ohio
Chi. Gt. Vetern, e
do. pfd
Chi.. Milw. A. St- Paul
Chi. & Northwestern
Chile Copper
Chino Copper
Columbia Gas A Klec
Colo. Fuel Sl Iron
t Consolidated Gas
Corn Product, c , . .
Crucible Steel, e
Cuban Cane Sugar
Den. & Rio Grande, pfd. . . .
Erie, com
Ki ke Rubber
Gaston Williams
General Cigars
General Electric . .
General Motors
Goodrich Rubber ,
Great Northern Ore
Great Northern Ry
Grene Canatiea ,
Gulf State Steel
In'crnationsl Paiwr
Ice Securities ,
Industrial Alcohol ,
Insijiratton Copper
International Harvester ....
Int. Mercantile Marine, com .
do. pfd
Int, Nickel
Kansas City Southern, com. .
Kelly Springfield
Kennecott Copper
Keystone Tire
Ickawanna Steel ,
Laskey Famous Player . . . .
l.ehigh Valley
Maxwell Motors, c
do 1st pfd.
do 2d pfd
Mexican Petroleum
Miami Copper
Midvale Steel
Missouri Pacific, c ,
National Enamel
National l,ead
New Haven
New York Air Brake ,
New York Central
Norfolk A Western
Northern Pacific
Okla. Kef. and Prod.
AMERICAN LIVESTOCK PRICES
Chicago Hogs $14.80
000. .Market 25 (o 40c lower.. Bulk. $14.35
I&J4.75; top $14.90. Heavyweight, $14 40 I
14.75; medium we. gut, $14.40 11. HO ; light
weight. $14. 35 14.75; light lights, $14.25
14.60; heavy packing sows, tan-Kith, $14.Oia
14. 35; packing sow, rough. $13.75 14.00 ;
pigs. $14.00 14.60.
Cattle Receipts 17.000. Strong. Choice
and i rime, $1 8.15 & 20.25 ; medium and good.
$11.25 (g 18.15: good and choice. $14.63 is
20.00; common and medium. $8.00(9 14.65.
Butcher cattie Heifers, $6.75 (a 15.00 ; cows.
$0.3S I8 60; bulk. $6.75 & 1 1.00 ; canners
and cutters, cows and he.ier-. $5.75 m 0.65 ;
canner steers, $6.00 8.00; veal calves (light
handy weight) , $17.75 IN. 75; leeder
$7.25 6 13.00; stocker .steers. ili.25(t
stocker cows and heifers, $6.25 (a 8.00;
calves, $7.60 10.50 : western range
beef steers. $11. 00O 15.50; cows and
$7.75e 13.00.
Kecelpts 28,000. Market strong to
New York. Nov. 12. ( I N. S.I A seierc
break at Liverpool, explained chiefly by un
settled financial conditions, caused sympathetic
weakness at the cotton market opening here
tudsy. first prices being 30 to 50 points lower.
Trade buying caused prices to rally about
20 points. At the end nf the first 20 minutes
the market was unsettled at about 30 pouits
under yesterday s close.
DAIRY PHODKK OF THE COAST
and
steers.
10.25;
stocker
cattle.
heifers.
Slice i-
25c higher. I-amhs (84 pounds down), $12.25
in 14.6U; lamb., culls and common. $!S.50(g
11.75; yearling wethers, $9.50 (a 1 1.60 : ewes,
$6.76 gi 8.25; ewea, culls and common, $3.00
0.5O; breeding ewe. $b.50 11.75; feeder
lamb. $10.50(4 13.25.
Seattle Hog $16.60
Seattle Nov. I. N. s ) Hogs Re-'
ceiots, 284: stronger. Prime light". 16. no fir
16 50; medium to choice, $15.00 916.00;
rough heavies, $13.00(5(14.50. pig. i4 i.i,y
15.50.
Cattle Receipts, 308: steady. Best steers,
$1.50& 10.50; medium to choice, $8.009.0O
common to good, $5.50 7.50; beat cows and
heifers. $7.50 8.75: common to good cows,
$3.00 7.00; bulls. $5.00 7.00; calve. $7.00
14 00.
Sheep Receipts. 573; steady. Imbs, $14.00
(!1..(U; tair to medium, $13. 00ta4 00;
yearlings, $10.0011.004 wethers. $9.00
10.00; ewes. $6 00 $..
Kansas City Hogs $15.10
Kansas City. No. 12. (I. N. S.) Cattle 1
Receipt. 17.000; steady to 25c higher. Steers,
$10 16.50: cows and heifers, $8 12: stock
era and feeders, $6 12.50: calves, $10 17
Hog Receipt. 10,000; steady to 50c lower.
Top, $15.10; bulk. $14.50 14.75: heavies.
814.2,5 & 14.80; medium. 114.50 15.10;
light. $14.50 14.80: pig. $13 14 25.
Sheep Receipts. 4000; steady to 25c high
er. Lambs. $13 18.73; ewaa. $T S.
Owner Hogs 816.64)
Denver, Colo.. Not. 12. (D. T. ) Cattle
Receipt 5560: market lower. Steer. $9.50
11.76; cow and heifer. $7 25i0; stack
er and feedeers, $8.00 11.00; calves. $7.60
11.00.
Hoc? Receipt 350; market strong. Top,
,115.50; bulk. $15.15(9 15.50.
Sheep Receipts 13.000: . market: ttteady.
TWlh 111 ODAIl US- mmmm eCBAATT.
feeder lambs, $12.50 13.75.
tattle Market
Seattle. Nov. 12. 1 1. N. S. ) Eggs Select
ranch, S3c; pullet". 68c.
Butter City creamery, extras, 66 67c.
Cheese Oregon triplets, 33 is 34c; Toung
Amriicj.s, 36c.
Lea Angeles Market
Los Angeles, No. il 1 1, x. g. ) Butter
California creamery, extra, 66e.
F.ggs- Fresh extras. 78c; case count, 74c;
pullet, 65c m
Live poultry Hens, 32 36c; broilers, 43
44o; fryers. 33c.
Money and Exchange
New Tort. Nov. 12. (I N. 8.) Call money
or. the floor of the New York Stock Exchange uv
day ruled at 18 per cent; High, 30 per cent:
low. 14 per cent.
Time money wa firm,
"ates were 8 per cent
The market for prime mercantile paper was
strong
"'.ill money in London today was 2 per
cenl ,
r- was weak with, buaineas in
bankers' bills at $4.11 K for demand, new low
New Tork Metal Market
New York. Nor. 12. (L N. 8.) Copper
uiet; pot. November and December offered 21;
January offered 211. February offered 21.
March offered 21
i Lead firm: spot and November, 675 690;
December, 080700; January offered 690;
February offered 695.
Spelter strong ; spot, November and De
cember. 78 810; January and February
795 810.
Ran Francisco Pomltry Market
San Franeneo, Nov. 12. C. P.) Poultry
Broilers. 42 & 43c; largo hen. 8236c: best
duck. 28c 1
Sam Francisco Cask Grata
San Fraaeteco. Nov. 12. ( U. P. ) , Cash
Grain Barley Spot feed, per cental $3.80
8.25; ahipping, $3.30.
Minneapolis, Flax Xarket
Minneapolis. Nov. 12. (I. N. S.) Flax. No.
1. 84.84 4.86; April, 84.75.
the warehouse receipt
It is the intention to continue sale after
November 20 at an .advance of lc per bushel
for each 10 days a long as suitable unsold
stocks are available, but the Grain corporation
reserrae the right to terminate at ny time with
out notice this offer of further sales.
A I certain points- there are stocks "of sample
wheat of particular varieties which will be sold
at their relative valne. but this will be Rranged
only by a special negotiatiins with the rice
president in charge. In the case of sample
wheat, acceptance or rejection must b- provided
by buyer' representative as whet is placed f.
o. b. point of shipment and provision will be
made by the vice president in charge for receiv
ing, with the buyer, at a fair reflection of any
variation in quality.
Graiat Corporation will retain any benefit of
transit rates, it being understood mills will pur
chase on expectation ' such purchases costing
basi-wCJocal or re-shipping, rate from point of
supply.
At certain storage points warehouse receipts
are affected by agreement between Grain Cor
poration arid elevator operators allowing de
livery of one grade higher or one grade lower
at market differences and it is a condition of
this sale that such agreement provision may
follow the warehouse recetnt Buyer in stating
preference for grade should also state preference
for point of origin with alternate if poesible.
We reserve right also to deliver wheat f. o. b.
outgoing car or boat at 1 cent hisher price in
stead of delivering warehouse receipt: shipping
orders to be given immediately in such casas as
w designate delivery to be made in this man
ner, and if not loaded within 10 days then
charge of He each seven days thereafter to
be added to the price until actually loaded.
Stocks -of hard wheat at Pacific coast term
inals are extremely limited. .
Sew Tork Batter and Erg's
New Tork, Nov. 12. I. N. 8.) Butter
Firm, 1 higher. Receipt. 6182.
Egg Steady, unchanged. Receipts 6599
eases. Hennery whites, unchanged.
Chicago Potato Market
Chicago. Nov. 12. L N. 8.) Potatoes
Receipt 57 cars; Minnesota and Dakota, Ohio.
$2.60 2.90.
Million Dollar Fire
Sweeps Wilmington
Wllminrton, .PeU Nov. 12. ft N. S.)
Fire whiyrh swept through the heart
of Wftmlng-ton'r business .district early
today caused damage estimated at $1,
000.000. The) blaxe ia believed by the
authorities to have been started by rob,
bera who dynamited a safe.
11:11 uian
Ksy Con. Cupper . . . .
liui'way Steel Kpritis-s.
Reading, c
Republic Iron A Steel,
Retail Mtorea
Itock L-laiid. c
Itock Island, t.fi, "A " .
Rock Island, pfd. "B '
Royal Dutch
fcinclair Oil
Stj... Sheffield
Southern I'aci'ic
Southern Ry.. e. . . . .
Strt.Qibwrg . .
Stud.bak.-r. c
Stutz Mo tun.
Texas Oil
Tula- Pacific
Tobacco Product . . . .
Cnion Pacific, c
I n' in Pacific, pfd. ...
do pfd
Tran couunnrjil Oil . .
t nited Pood Product .
1. S. Rubber, c
U. 8 Smelting A lief..
I.'. S. Steel, c
!. S. Btoel. pfd
do pfd
I'tah Copper
Virginia Chemical, e. .
Wabash. A
Westinghou Electric
White Motors
Willys Overland
Wool worth
Worthington Pump . . .
Open.
35.
1174
8At
43 H
51
93
92 A
67 '
135H
54
34
126
7ft
96
68
40 h
185
97 Vl
100
167
127 H
62
18
65 K
S V
170-4,
122
384
90 H
1264
78
47
1474
90 V.
364
126 K
57 H
9V4
26
424
904
21
40H
60 V
42H
90
88
221
42 i
17
1814
44
24
73
166H
345 tt
824
41
84
46
71
71
45
113
57tt
182
65 14
106
25
iis '
32
65 '4
92
'46'
46
68
220" '
25 4
51
28
76
84
32 H
1194
72
100
80
9
61
118
42
83
19
624
106
120
21
90
80
1 1 2
102 i
27
78
68
100
63
71
107
' 24
8
127
1 1 2
800
4 8'
88
128
674
67 V
69
M0
123
73
106
114
114
79
72
28
55 4
69
314
90"
tst
Sale.
35
116
80
41
50
91
90
54
132 4
62
32
121
71
94
68 4
304
184
96 4
911 S
251
122
56 4
17
84
87 S
160
1084
88
95
123
123
24
75
42
77
146
93
56
107
66
9
25
41
90
20
40
58
40
90
84
218
404
16
144
39
224
74
165
285
79
8
88
40
71
67
44
104
56
128
61
103
25
18
189
31
51
83
97
45
41
68
83
186
25
50
27
67
81
30
115
71
100
84
9
50
107
42
Cii
19
61
120
21
95
78
109
94
26
78
62
96
61
67
104
24
70
113
lo
290
43
86
121
674
17
65
7
118
72
10$
114
114
78
72
27
58
4
80
124
82
Plan df Checking
Over-Speculation
Weighed by Banks
New York, Nov. 12. (U. P.) Follow
ing: a discussion with New York, bankers
relative to the existing credit and bank
ing situation here late yesterday. Gov
ernor W. H. Harding of the federal
reserve bank indicated that steps are
being considered to stop present wide
spread speculation in securities and
commodities. Harding said he saw
nothing alarming in the situation.
While Harding and the bankers were
conferring, caii money on the New Yosk
stock exchange reached the highest rate
since the panic of 1D07. Call money
opened and renewed at 14 per cenL
BRITAIN S
GRATITUDE
RED
CROSS VOICED
TO
BY PRKOF WALES
Heir to England's Throne Has
Busy Time on His Visit to
National Capital."
1
NOTE IN PAYMENT
FOR DIVORCE HELD j ,
TO BE WORTHLESS
: . i -
Supreme Court Rules That Mrsl .
Delia Hodler of Portland Need
Not Pay Her Ex-Husband, j
. - 1
SUM INVOLVED IS $16,000 "
Judge Stapleton Upheld in De
cision Paper Is Against Public ,
Policy, Given Under Duress;
Salem, Nov. 12. Delia Hodler of
Portland need not pay the $16,0t0
balance remaining of the $20,00
which she agreed to pay to Louts
Hodler, providing he would secure
a divorce.
The supreme court, in an opinion bjr
Justice Johns, this morning upheld the
decision of Judge George W. Stapletion
of the Multnomah county circuit court.
to the effect (hat the note and mortgage
By W. R. Hai-greaves v,-fbovering this $16,000 paymant was void.
Washington, Nov. 12. (U. P.)
The expressed wish of the Prince
of Wales personally to extend the
gratitude of Great Britain to the
women of the American Red Cross
was to be gratified today.
His program for the day called for
a strenuous sweep around the national
capital, during which he will visit Red
Cross headquarters. -Lincoln memorial
and Walter Reed hospital, where he will
meet a number- of wounded veterans of
the great war.
The first formal reception will be
tendered the prince tonight at the con
gressional library, where at a brilliant
function he will receive members of the
cabinet, congress and the diplomatic
corps.
It was expected that he will meet
President Wilson tomorrow. In all of
his brief talks since he has been here
the prince has expressed the hope that
the president's condition will permit of
a meeting.
Prince Edward's left hand waa show
ing Bigns of limpness after last night's
handshaking experience at the National
Press club, where more than 300 greeted
him. After paying high tribute to the
American soldiers and newspapermen
who participated In the war, the prince
asked that he might be presented to
all at the club, provided "they don't
squeeze my hand."
NORMA
L CQNDIT1
ONS
COMING SOON, IS VIEW
OF CHARLES SCHWAB
i
Steel Magnate Says Sturdy Good
Sense of American Work
men Will Prevail.
against publlo policy and obtained under
duress. "
In the statement of facts, as set out
In the appeal to the supreme court. It "
Is shown that Pella Hodler had agreed
to pay Louis Hodler the sum of $20,000
on condition that he secure a divorce.
One thousand dollars of this amount
was psld In cash and a note for another
$3000 was paid at a later date.
After Hodler had carried out his prt
of the contract by securing the divorce, .
Delia Hodler. brought suit to cancel the
$16,000 note, winning in the Multnomah
county circuit court, which in upheld In
the opinion of the supreme court today.
Other opinions . handed down by the
court today were as follows:
Frank H. Smith, appellant, vs. Penin
sula Security company et nl, appeal
from Multnomah county ; action In eject
ment against Peninsula Security com
pany, which was substttinen as aerena
nnt In place of J. K. Martin ; opinion
by Justice Burnett; decree of Judge C.
U. Oantenbetn modified to the effect
that further prosecution In ejectment
shall be enjoined without prejudice to
anv new cause of action which may
arise in favor of plaintiff respecting the
realty in question, and without granting
further relief to the defendant.
State vs. K. J. Fraxler. appellant, ap
peal from Benton county f petition for
rehearing denied in opinion by Justice
Benson. W. C. Krueger va, Carl O. Brooks, ap
pellant ; appeal from Multnomah coun
ty ; petition to modify decree of Judge
C. U. Oantenbetn allowed In opinion by
Justice Harris.
i- r- v.,f(Tr vs. A, .1 Hnnnernsn :
appeal from Multnomah county; action
tu ,.. ii i..r ne pi-ice of uniuns aut-aed
to have been sold and delivered to de
fendant ; opinion by Chief Justice Me
Bride ; decree of Judge C U. Oanten
betn reversed and case remanded.
Los Angeles, Nov, 12. (I. N. S.)
"Normal conditions will be restored in
this country sooner than people expect
through the sturdy good sense of the
American worklngman. I am a "bull' and
I - believe that never have there bee
better prospects for the United States
than at the present moment."
So declared Charles M. Schwab, steel
magnate and world capitalist, who is
here today. Schwab, with Mrs. Schwab,
whose health Is not good at the present
time, are vacationing In Pasadena for
an indefinite period.
"I am more optimistic than ever over
our country," be continued. 'We are
going to go on growing until we are
the greatest Industrial and commercial
j nation in the world. Nothing can stop1
' us ; not even unrest.
I
Kansas Shivers as
Mercury Drops to ,
Unexpected Points
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 12. (I. N. Jt.)
Northern Kansas dropped from a mod
erate fall atmosphere to below cero
weather In a fe - hjurs late yesterday,
the mercury going between B and .9 be- '
low In a number of localities. At North
Platte, Neb., directly across the line,
the low mark was i beloW. The tem
perature at Topeka dropped from Hi at
6 o'clock Tuesdayafternoon to 13 above
zero early Wednesday morning, the
greatest drop ever recorded here at this
time of the year except on November
11. 1911, when the mercury went from
68 to 7 above In 12 hours.
Famous Hereford
Herd of Iowa to
Come to Carlton
Carlton. Nov. 12. Aristocracy from
the Kant is soon to come to Carlton to
remain, attracted by the famous Oregon
climate, and to bring added repute to
Carlton as the greatest cei.ter of the
purebred livestock industry In the West.
The nationally famous herd of regletered
Hereford cattle, owned by McNerney &
Son of the Walnut Hill Farm company
in Iowa, will be moved to this district
within the next few rnonths lo the farm
for which the McNerrffcys, recently paid
$65,000 in cash to James. Kdson. The
district is already noted for Its pure-bred
Jerseys, Shorthorns and Holsteins.
North Dakota Under
Martial Law; State
Seizes Cpaf Mines
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 12. fl. N. 8.)
Following the failure late last night of
coal miners and operators to come to
an agreement, Governor L J. Krasler
early today placed the entire state un
der martial law mill announced that the
state would take over the lignite coal
mines of the state Immediately.
Adjutant-Oenera: Frsscr has besn
ordered to assume charge at once.
Resumption of Trade
With Germany Urged
New Tork. Nov. 12. U. P.) Imm-,
dial resumption of trade with Germany
by export from the United States of
foodstuffs and raw materials badly
needed by that country wss urged last
night by- Otto H. Kahn. banker, at a
dinner of the council of foreign relations.
Choice Purebred
Carlton Stock Is
.
On Way to Show
Carlton, Nov. 12. Three carloads 'of
choice pure-, bred cattle from W. B.
Ayer's foothills farm and Frank Brown's
Cralgielea farm are being loaded here
this afternoon and will go out tonight
to Portland to appear on show and tn
the sale ring at the Pacific International
Livestock show next weak.
Twenty-eight head are consigned. Fif
teen animals from the foothills herd,
which swept everything In Its class at
the Western Royal Stock show at Spo
kane Thursday and which are now
showing at Lewlston, Idaho, will be
brought back to Portland for the big
show. ' '
Brakemaa Loses Arm-
J. R. Brewster, 00 Bast Twentieth
street, brakeman on the Southern Pa
cific railroad, fell frora S. P. freight
train No. 230, near Cottage Grove Tues
day night - His left arm waa cut) off
Exempt from all Dominion Government Taxation
$224,500
Province of Saskatchewan
4 GOLD BONDS
DUE: July 1, 1923 '
These bonds are direct tlx obligations of the entire Prov
ince and are payable jn cold - in New York both as to
Interest and principal. These are exceptionally desirable
bonds and we recommend them to clients and investors as '
very profitable investment securities.
PRICE: $92.58 TO YIELD 614
LIBERTY AND VICTOkY BONDS
IF YOU MUST tlLL V0UR MKRTY OR VICTORY BONOS, SILL TO US
IP YOU 0AH BUY MORI LIBERTY OR VICTORY BONOS. BUY PROM US
VFa ara today pa Tin th followm prteaa fnr TJrritrd BtMtm ovemmnt Mb and
Victory bond-t. which war tta clnainc Srw York markrt pvtca on Tnndar. Xovrmbrf
11. Tbey are the fovamin prices (or Librny and Victory boeda ail nvtr the world,
and th highest We advrrtiaa thM pricea daily In order that ru Buy alwaya know
the New York market and Uia exact value of your Liberty and Victory bonda.
let 2nd let 2nd Srd 4th Victory Victory
IHl 4a 4a 4a 4 4 a 4 '4 4a ii 4 Ve
Market price 100.24 88 00 B2.S0 95 00 02.82 04 70 V.02 8.40 9.8
Accrued inUreat. . 1.48 1.68 1.97 1.74 2.09 .67 .83 1.7 2.27
Total.. . ...101.7 0S.S3 4.77 98.74 94.01 96.87 98.84 101.19 101.88
WkM Imrtm dedwat S7e oa a 0 bond, and S3 SO m a klOOO toad.
Wa sail a toe Mew Tor aaarket, plus the amrrned Ottaraet,
uf-fiar avtd rirepewof Bars Deposit me for Rem mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Upas Usui I r. a oa. Mtaraswj
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
TIM Pram tat Municipal Band Mauae Capital 81,O0S,000
Xorrl Bid., Mark trst Btw rifts aid Slits Strtt9
TUkwMi Bread wax alii. Establish Otsi TwaatyflTt fit