THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1021.
aSED-BY.
dlNG TRADES
is, of the lumber industry
Northwest were being dls-
today at a meeting of the
live committal of the West
Lumbrmen association at
Multnomah hoteM tThe commlt-
" met at iw it,, m runu tuu& up
proposed amendment to the grrad-.
ins rules of the association. ,
The findings of the committee will be
announced at a meeting of lumber man
ufacturer from points la Oregon, Waah
rton. Idahoi Montana and British Co-
! lunjbia, which id holding sessions at the
Multnomah thin afternoon and 8aturT
day. -More than 200 lumbermen will at
tend the meeting, accordinsr to It. JLi.
Allen, secretary of the West Coast asso
ciation. ; , 7
fjost of producing lumber atHWrth
weitern mills runs about $26.r0 per 1000
leer, according to Allen, and the market
- leda the manufacturer an average of
117150 per 1000fecL The demand ifor
lunjber In the building trades Is gain
ing) slightly and manufacturing costs
ar Jdecreasing with the establishment of
lowtejr wage scales.
The West Coast association has sub
scribed $10,000 to a national advertising
fund,' contributed by the 12 principal
lumber producing HeclioriB of the coun
try, and plana for the proposed aclvertis
. Ing campaign will' 1 out lined at -the
meeting by 1 VV. I.ee of ,Nv York, rep
, resenting the George M. Uyer advertis-
Ing agency.
Member of the executive committee
:.: of the association are : It. W. Vinnedge
., of North Bend. Wash., president ; O. M.
Clark of Portland. A. C. Dixon of Ku
gene.'R. A. Wcrnich of Coquiile, C. II.
'..' Watzek of Wauna. F. li. Hubbard of
Central!. Wash. : XV. S. Cram of, Ray
mond, Wash. ; Thorpe Babcock of Ho
ciuiam. Wash. ; JOrnest JJoldge of Ta-
s" coma, F. II. Jackson of Clear Lake,
Wash.; II. W Stuchell of Kytrett,
Wash., and. K. C Knight of Vancou
ver, B. C. .
Womanj Prisoner
Wields Hatpin and .
. Policemen Scatter
Federal Press of
, t Portland Forbidden
i To Use 'Who's Who'
Washington. April 29. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Tl.e federal tradrf commission has or
dered C. W. Parker and the . Federal
, Press of Portland to discontinue using
'Who's Who" in the title of publications
they have been issuing since 1909, Park
er's "Who's Who in. the Northwest" be
; ing the first.
The commission holds these titles tend
to deceive the public and confuse the
publications -with those of Marquis &
Co. of Chicago, which entered the
''Who's Who" field 10 years earlier. The
Parker concern is also required to de
sist from making books of such size,
; color and general appearance as to con
fuse them with : the Marquis publica
tions.' . Li
"Armed with a hatpin," Marie Stanford,
23. started a j fight in the garage at
police headquarters at noon today and
kept policemen and policewomen at bay
until mix husky bluecoats got her Into
a corner and: subdued her. She had
been detained J for Investigation by the
Women's Protective bureau.
The woman' had been out to lunch
with Policewoman Martha Randall. She
slipped away as Miss Randall rang for
the Jail elevator. .She dodged around
a patrol wagon and Inspector Welch
made a lunge; for her Ho missed and
she drove at him with her fist His
jaw was saved, but his hat went flying.
The woman! then pulled out a heavy
hatpin and began fencing with her pur
suers, who gathered quickly. Khe nearly
caught Patrolman Earl NeUson with the
point-. r ;
When finally captured after a chase
around -the patrol wagons and motor-
ehe looked up breathlessly ana
cycles.
said:
.... "I don't mind
policemen, but . I
policewomen."
being arrested
sure do hate
by
the
Portland Delegates
Go. to Cleveland to v
Attend Conference
GAMBLER DEBTOR
REI
MUST
WIN
DIVIDEND ON BETHLEHEM AIDS STEEL INDUSTRIAL SHARES
Nine Portland businessmen, delegates
to the eight national foreign trade con
vention, left at D o'clock this morning
for Cleveland,; Ohio, to be in attendance
at all the sessions from May 4 to 7.
The delegation is traveling by special
car and will be joined at Cleveland by
other Portland business men who are .in
the Fast. - j
Those who ' left were A. C. Callan,
Pacific International company; Walter
H. Brown, Northwestern National bank ;
K. J. Burke, K. J. Burke Wool company ;
A. L. Deak, Tadd & Tilton bank; H. L.
Hudson, traffic manager of the Port of
Portland and dock commissions: Chris
tian Peterson. United States National
bank: Frank: Ira White, foreign trade
department Chamber of Commerce ; J.
M. Anderson, cashier Astoria National
bank, and Ralph E. "Williams.
Sale Is Announced
By Welfare Bureau
- ." ; '"!'
Clothing, shoes, hats, stoves, furniture,
books and bric-a-brac, all clean and in
good order, will be offered for sale at the
retail store of the new industrial depart
ment of the Public Welfare Bureau,
which will open its doors for business
Saturday morning at 212 Third street.
Sig Cohen Very 111 .
. NurseS at the Good Samaritan hospital
report that Stg Cohen, proprietor of the
cigar store in the Chamber of Commerce
building, was still in a very, serious con
dition this morning. Physicians have
diagnosed Cohen's illness as sleeping
sickness.
Eeceiver Is Named
For Columbia River
Dairy Products Co.
Vancouver.! Wash..' April 29. An order
was signed tills morning naming K. C
Eldridge of i Portland receiver for the
Columbia Dairy Products company in
a suit filed against the company by A.
S. Qvtarenberg.
Liabilities of the company are" placed
at $175,000, Including a $150,000 mort
gage on the property and plant in
Vancouver, $10,000 in labor and cream
checks unpaid, and $2000 mortgage on
the cheese factory at Battle Ground.
Five auto trucks covered by mortgages
'or contracts have been taken back, and
the Hazelwood company, which sold its
property to the Vancouver company, is
said to have taken ; back the property
Involved. Ira H. Harper has been
manager since O. Bj Lee severed his
connection with the company some
months ago. . ; -
Extensive Program
Planned for Annual
Meeting of Chamber
Preparations are complete for the
annual meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce, which will be held begin
ning at 7 :30 o'clock this evening In the
main dining room of the chamber. A
complete program has been arranged,
concluding i with refreshments at 10
o'clock. Votes which were cast for the
selection of seven new directors will
be counted ; during the, evening. .
Opening Tomorrow
The Public Welfare Bureau Announces the Opening
of a Store at j
212 THIRD STREET
NEAR SALMON j
for the Sale at Ridiculously Low Price of
. ::',' High-Grade l !
RENOVATED CLOTHING
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Books, Magazines and Bric-a-brac
V
Here are some sample opening day prices. All goods
are in fine shape and ready for immediate use :
Women's Suits.
Women's Skirts . .
Women's Waists.
House Dresses. ..
Childrens Wash Suits
Children's Rompers
Girls Presses . .
Middies .. .... . . . . ,
$3.00 to S15.00
60d to Si.25
35c to $2.00
. . .35d to $1.50
.150 to 50c?
.10toS1.00
...25c to 85c?
, -au? to 75?
Koyeralls apd Overalls. . . .15 to 35,
Stockings ......... . . , . 5 to 1 5
Men's Suits v .... .$3.00 to $12.50
Men's Hats 20 to $1.25
Men's Shirts . . . . . . i. . . 20 to $1.25
Men's Work Trousers. . .'40. to $2.00
a Boys' Coats 35? to $1,00
Boys' Trousers ..... . . .30? to $1.75
Boys' Sweaters . . . . ...-25c? to $2.00
Underwear from . . . . f . . , 10 to 50
.Shoes and Slippers from 50? to $4.00
Popular Mechanics, per. copy. . . . . . 10
Vacuum Sweepers .$3.00 to $5.00
Dishes, Baby Carriages, Books, Player
Piano Rolls, Bric-a-Brac j
Ranges ;. L..S20.00
Heaters . . . ..... . . $2.50 to $10.00
OU Stoves ,....$2.00
Bedstesuls and Bed Springs . . . .$4.00
Jl, SAYS COURT
Joseph Mozorosky, Jeweler, :must
stay in Jail until he pays, "the J1600
he owes Sol Swires, on a Judgment
over a gambling- debt. Circuit Judge
Stapleton ruled this morn.ingin dis
posing' of the second writ of habeas
corpus proceedings brought by Mo
zorosky's attorneys to get him out of
the Multnomah county Jail.
The opinion states that there was no
contract between Swires and Mozorosky,
as a result of which Swires received
$1600 by the decision of the Jury, but
that in gambling Mozoroeky received
the money from his victim by an in
herently' unlawful act.
Mozorosky's winning at the gambling
table was a"malicious and ; willful in
jury of property,' the opinion reads, and
therefore imprisonment of him did not
violate the law preventing imprisonment
in collection of a debt.
Judge Stapleton has not acted yet on
the request of Mozorosky's attorneys
that he be allowed his freedom on bail
while the case is appealed to the su
preme court.
President of Fisher
Flouring Mills Co.
Inspects Property
O. I. Fisher, head of the Fisher Flour
ing Mill company of Seattle, today in
sppected the company's propperty on
the,, east side of the river and was 'in
conference with s his local staff. The
property is located at the foot of Albina
avenue, Just north of the old ferry slip.
"We would not want to commit our
selves as to future plans," said Fisher,
"and then have to change later. We wili
not be ready to make an announcement
until contracts are let. We do intend to
use the propeprty,' however."
The Fisher interests are understood
to have tentative arrangements with the
Hurley-Mason corporation for the con
struction of a mill. It was announced
some time ago a cereal mill would be
erected on the site and later plans were
changed to Include a complete flouring
and cereal plant.
BETHLEHEM STAR
OF STOCK MARKET
New Tor. April 2,U. ST. 8.) The
stock . market closed Irregular today.
After the sharp decline aroaad :
o'elork, some of the leading Issues re
eorered about 1 point from the low
levels while others again yielded la the
last few mlaates.
V. S. SUfl sold down to SJ and the
other steel laes were voder prescare.
Republic falling to S, Crucible to 83
and Bethlehem B soM down to
Kelly-Springfield continued In demand
and after reacting to 4S, rose to
Stndebaker was In supply, falling nearly
S points to 90, while Mexican Petro
leum bong around 116.
The railroad lssnes receded fraction
ally.. .,- - . . , .
Government bonds, unchanged; rail
way and other bonds Irregular.
Sales, 1,194,200; bonds, $11,211,000. .
New York, April 29. (I. N. S.) in
dependent Steel stocks were the featl
of the trading on the tock exchange this
morning. Generally changes were mixed
and trading was not active. Bethlehem
Steel B opened higher at 59 on the
declaration of the" regular dividend.
Crucible advanced 1M to 83.
The artion of the Bethlehem Steel directors,
in maintaining the . regular dividend on the
common storks of that corporation, was one
of the chief factors in eirecUng price miwe
mentg at the beginninc of business today.
Bethlehem Steel B was. in brisk demand, moring
no after the oixriing 1 point to aboe 60, and
I'nited 6tates Steel made a ain of to
ft 3. Baldwin Locomotive was the strongest of
this group, advancing 2 points to 82. United
States Eubber advanced 1 to 76. At
lantic Gulf was an exception of this strength.
yielding hi to ' 38. American woolen con
tinued in demand, making a gain of 1 point
to SO . Mexican Petroleum advanced 1 '4
to 150. Stndebaker, after reacting to u ,
moved up to 914. Crucible sold at 84, a
gain of over 2 points.
The strength that developed in the Steel
industrials at the opening became more pro
nounced towards the end of the first hour and
there was a general broadening of the buying
movement, causing advances ail through the
list, Railway equipment stocks became the
most active feature. Baldwin sold at 92. a
gain of 2 pointi. American Txcomotive was
active, advancing 2 points to 00. Bethlehem
Steel B continued ita upward movement, selling
at 60, a gain of l. Republic Steel ad
vanced nearly 2 points to 65 H.
United States Steel --was firm at around the
advance made in the early trading.
Furnished by Orerbeck A. Cooke Co., Board
of Trade building: '
Alleged Poachers
Divert Activities to
Clackamas Stream
Tirate fishermen have been "cleaning
up" on the Clackamas river during the
past few days while all warden service
has been centered at Oregon City to.
prevent illegal fishing in the Willamette
river, according to reports reaching the
headquarters of the state game com
mission. This move upon te part of the poach
ers was looked for by the game com
mission as a part of the trouble-making
program of the Clackamas county fish
pirates. The poachers have no trouble
plying their illegal nets in the Clack
amas, as warden Bervlce has been aban
doned on that river.
The fishermen's side of the warfare
on the Willamette will be heard by the
Oregon City Commercial club this eve
ning. .
Women Members of
Legion Posts to
Form State Body
Delegates from the various women's
auxiliaries of American Legion posts
in the state will meet Saturday morn
ing for preliminary organization into a
state auxiliary in the assembly room
of the Portland hotel. The different
posts will have auxiliaries made up
of wives, daughters' and sisters of
those elikible for membership in the
Legion, and the move Saturday will be
to effect a state organization by adopt
ing a constitution, electing state offi
cers and setting the date for a state
convention.
Sidney V. Vincent Is
Dinner Honor Guest
Members of the staff of the Chamber
of Commerce gave a complimentary din
ner to Sydney B. Vincent, who resigned
as publicity manager of the organization
to become manager of the new Oregon
Tourist bureau. Vincent was presented
with a silver cigarette case and his work
was praised in addresses by everybody
from W. D. B. Dodson, general manager,
to the office boy. ;
Mrs. Sophia Noe Passes
Oregon City, April 29. Mrs.: Sophia
mother of J. CI. N'oe. county re
corder, died Thursday morning at the
family home at Wooetourn. ionowing an
illness of several months. Funeral serv
ices will be held Friday afternoon from
Via Rook Creek church, with Rev.
George Spees officiating. Three chil
dren survive. : r ;
Sales.
STOCK.
.MltitJ, Adams Express . .
3300Ajax Rubber .
8300 Ajaa Rubber ..
400Alaiika Gold
Alaska Juneau .. .
"00!AJlis-Chalmers ....
do pfd. .......
SOOIAm. Beet Sugar..
400 Anu Bosch
3 00 1 Am. Can Co.
100 do Pfd.-
2500 Am. Car & Fdry. .
do pfd.
Am. Cot. Oil.. . . .
Am. Drue. Syd...
Allied Chem. ..
Am. Hide & L . . .
do pfd. .......
Am. Ice
Am. Intl. Corp. . .
Am. Linseed
Am. Ioco
Am. Saf. Razor. . .
Am. Ship & Com. .
Am. Smelter .....
do pfd
Am. SUel Fdry...
Am. Sugar ......
do pfd
Am Sumatra
Am. Tel. & Tel. .
Am. Tobacco ...
do "B"
300
200
7000
8300
500O
400
8700
1000
3500
8400
4000
24 00
100
700
4200
"2666
300
2300
2000
2C200
100
iAm. Wool
Am. W. P. pfd..,
Am. Zinc ,
2900; Anaconda ,
lAasd. Oil
300Atchison
tool do pfd.
27900AL, Gulf W. I.,
30000 Baldwin Loco.
do pfd. ......
Baltimore it Ohio ,
do pfd
Beth. Steel
7200
400
21 OO
100
B'!
B. It.
Butte
2 00 1 Butte
Caddo
Calif.
Calif.
800
"itco
T. . .
C. tc 7.
Sc. Superior. .
Oil
Packing . . .
Petroleum
do Pfd ,
1200(Canadian Pacific . ,
7000;Central Leather ..
HOOiCerro De Pasco...
1800Chandler Motor . . .
300Cbicago ft . w . ,
Chicago lit. w . . .
do pfd ,
Chile Copper ...
Chino : .
C. M. St. P
do pfd.
Coco Cola
800IC. & O
200iColo. F. -4 I ,
1200Col Gas & Elec
3200Columbia Graph..,
SOOfCon. Gas ,
Cigars . . . .
Can
Candy .
Prod.
pfd.
1900
500
2000
1700
S800
HOME BUILDERS
ATTENTION!
See the wonderful Lang Gas. Coal and
Wood Range. Cooking demonstration
all day Saturday. Foods served.
F. S. LANG MFG. CO.
191 4TH, EAE YAMHILL
300lCons.
00iConU
1000ConU
9600Corn
do
37700 Cosden Oil
C. R. I. &. V.
.... . do "A" pfd
170O0Crucible
: ! do pfd
200(1 iCuba Cane
4001 do pfd. .
2200 'Cuban Amn Sugar. ,
lOOfDeL & Hudson..,.
17 00; Dome Mines .....
D. & R. G. ..
700) do pfd
1500 Endicott Johnson . .
llOOiErie
600 do 1st pfd
700 do 2d pfd
4200 Famous Players . .
.. ... Fed. Min. & Smelt.
..... do pfd. .......
20800 Fisk Tire
...... Gaston Wms. . . . . .
400 Gen. Cigars
400 Gen. Elec."
7800 Gen. Motor
..... do 6 per cent . . .
..... Goodyear ........
56700 Gen. Asphalt
5600 Goodrich .
. .... Granny .........
200 Gt. North. Ore
1700 do pfd. .......
..... Greene Csnanea . .
600 Gulf S. Steel. . . ; .
500!Hupp Motor
3 500 'Houston OU ......
200nis- Cent
1200Inspiratioa ......
100 Int. Agr. Corp.. e. .
; 200 do pfd. .......
. . . . . Interboro ........
2004 do pfd. .......
2200!Interstate- Callahan.
(Int. Harr
1100;Int. Merc. Marine. 1.
82001 do pfd.
High.
37 K
37 Ji
38
78
88
60
31
129 hi
"26 H
'45'
11
49
58
48
46
90
6
9
42
"36
89
'71
107 4
122
120
81
41
8i
39
92
49
61
17
'46
iii
37
29
84 .
64
11
24
26
42
31
62
30
60
8
56
1
75
43
28
'84 "
is" "
59
22
20 "
64
13
19
82
17
58
137
13
74
39
30
72
36
14
83
91
36
13
5,
91
15
55
Low. i Bid.
35
35
87
78
37
66
40
127
"26
44
9
45
57
46
46
88
6
9
42
'36
88 .
71 " "
107
121
118
78
40
ii
36
89
36
49
59
17
'45
iii"
34
28
83
63 ,
11
24
23
40
30
61
29
68
56
1
74
27
'81 " "
is
58
22
'io
62
12
19
80'
16
58 "
136
13
71
37
36'
70
34"
14
80
91
35
12
5
91
14
54.
40
37
37
1
37
76
37
58
40
83
127
111
20
6
44
11
48
57
46
45
88
6
9
42
78
30
88
100
71
107
121
119
78
33
9
4
101
81
75
37
eo
100
36
49
59
12
5
13
17
58
45
75
111
36
2S
83
62
7
17
11
24
25
40
30
61
30
59
8
86
42
55
1
74
102
42
27
72
82
84
18
58
22
95
19
1
63
13
19
13
80
7 .
24
17H
1
58
136
13
61
10
72
38
21
30 -
70
25
34
14
81
91
35
8
45
4
12
5
91
14
54
URGED
On account of the death of Mrs.
Henry Jenning, Sr., our store
will ', be closed on ' Saturday,
April 30.'
Henry Jenning &Sons
1 1. IS
TO PROTECT TRADE
By rniversal Service)
Atlantic C.v, N. J.. April 29:
Some. militant rpi4jr by the United
States is required to meet the com
petition of foreign trade organiza
tions, : governmentally i subsidized.
Secretary 'of Commerce Hoover de
clared in an address before the
United States Chamber of Commerce
here tonight. '
"There are two alternatives before
us, Secretary Hoover asserted. "Either
this combination in import and export
commerce must be suppressed through
international agreement, or alternately
we must take further action in our
protection."
Expressing doubt as to whether in
ternational agreement would solve the
problem because of the present condi
tions in Hurope, Mr. Hoover declared
that ' - "counter-combinations in the
United States may be our only defen
sive weapon against other nations or
ganizing to control the export prices
of some of our commodities." "
"It is a certainty," -he said, "that
our . imports in certain commodities are
of so targe a volume as to enable us
to dominate the price."
Equality abroad to the opportunities
c offer to others in our country is
the demand of this country, the sec
retary asserted.
Reviewing the economic depression
now prevailing, Mr. Hoover declared
that "there are many encouraging
signs in this readjustment." There is
very much less profiteering, he isald,
and many manufacturers are making
cuts in their inventories thai equal
or exceed the amounts they received
during the period of inflation.
"Labor shows a willingness to make
reductions in wages in many direc
tions." he said, "and I believe is will
ing to- face even further reductions if
its sacrifices can be demonstratively
handed on in general reductions- in liv
ing prices so that wages travel in
step."
. FOREIGN EXCHANGE KATES
Corrected daily by the foreign exchange de
partment of the United Staffs National bank.
Quotations below, except the pound sterling,
are quoted on the basis of 100 units foreign
Opening nominal rates on bank transactions:
currency.
Draft
London Checks.
,Lbs. sterling.$ 3.94
Pari Franca . . 7.61
1.5
4.84
Berlin Marks
Genoa Lire. .
Athena
lrachams ,
Conenhaen
"Kroner .... 18.05
Chris tiania
Kroner .
Stockholm
Kroner . .
Hongkong
Currency Japan Ten
Shanghai
Taels . . . . i 67.90
6.10
15.50
23.10
50.70
48.50
Cable
Transfers.
3.95
7.62
1.52
4.85
6.15
- 18.10
15.55
23.15
50.95
48.75
67.50
Par
Value.
t 4.866
19.03
23.81
19 30
19.30
26.70
26.70
26.70
PACIFIC COAST BAfK STATE3IEJTT
Monday . . .
Tuesday . .
Wednesday. .
Thursday. . ,
Friday ...
Portland Bank
This Week.
.$ 5.270,924.32 I
. 6.238.627.02
4.544.5S3.80
. . 4,878.775.71
. 3.770.240.75
Tear Ago.
6.426.258.20
6,510,16S.31
5,036.408.49
4.727,974.90
4,629.492.32
Taeoma Banks
Clearings Friday r ..$ 442.134.00
Balanaea Friday 133.237.00
SeaUl Banks
dealings Friday 3 95,216.00
Balances Friday t 750,158.00
, San Francisco Banks
Clearings Friday 18,100.000.00
Los Angeles Banks
Clearings Friday .11.590.666.00
Spokane Banks
Clearings Friday $ .30.S
Balances Friday 600,032.00
Sales. I
STOCK.
I High. 1 Low. I Bid.
28o0ilut- Nickel . . . .
2300!lnvincibte Oil . ,
SOOjlsland Oil
27 00 IK, C. Southern..
Ke llv-Springfield
Kennecott . . r .
Keystone Tire .
Lack. Steel . . .
Lee Tire
Ihieh Valley .
Lorillard
Mackay
Maxwell Motor
do 1st pfd. .
01 100 Mex. Pet. . . .
1300'Miaini
300
64200
2600
19200
1300
1900
200
100
50OO Middle States Oil..
1600MidpUe Steel ....
200 M. K. 4 T
do pfd.
1500 Mo. Pa. .-
600 do pfd
1200 Mont-Ward . . . . ,
900 Nat.' Biacut
700 Nat. Enamel ......
. . s . . Nat. Lead
500 Nevada Con
1200 New Haven
460 Norfolk & W . .
8800Nor. Pae
100Nova Scotia Steel.
120OjN. Y. Air Brake..
2500iN. T. Central . . . .
300Okla. Prod. rcf. . .
.... ... Ontario Silver . . .
.Ontario & W. ... . ,
100 OtAi Steel .. . . . .'
8800lacific OH
iPae. Gas A Elec . .
2190IPan. Am. Pet. . . . ,
3400Pan. Am. Pet. "B'
3500;pcnn. .
600:People Gas
IPere Marquette
200!ptiDsdclphia Co. . . .
900!Pure OU
7300iPierce Arrow
Pierce Oil
400'Pitta. Coal
4 00! Pitts. & Wet Va.. .
500'Pressed Steel Car...
eOOIPullman
5 00! Ray Cons. :
201OOReading
340A'Rcmingtcn
700;Replosle Steel
8700'Republic I, S . . .
I do pfd
7 3 00 j Rep. Motors
19 00 1 Royal Dutch OiL...
800. By. Steel Springs...
. . . . .9. O. Ind
690O'Sear Roebuck ....
3O0!Shaturk, Aris.... .
20 1 Shell T. & T.
4200;Sinclair
. . . . .ISloss Shef.
1 700'Southern . Pacific .
156-0, Southern Railway .
800! do pfd.
1800 St. L. & S T
?4(infitnimbera' Carb. . .
89700j8tudebaker
I Swift Co
leooiTenn. Cop. It Chem
9300 Texas Oil . '
90OTexas Pacific . ; - -2900Tex.
Pae. C O.
3200Tobcco Products .
27O0Trar. OU
700lCnion Oil of Del; .
' SOOjCnion ' Pacific yw . .
8 00 j United Alloy .
7 00 United Drug
1200iCnited Foo4 Prod.
HA(I I'ntMll Fruit . . . .
aftOTntteri Rjfa. of S. J.
UOOircited Betail Store)
470OIU. S. rrm. Aiconoj
620OIU s.Rub. ...
s 700 do pfd.
lOO IT-. It. Smelting...
42700, U.S. Steel......
70O do pfd. ......
SOOOlTtah Copper...
1206fVa. Chem. .....
10600' Vanadium Steel . .
64
20
4
27
50
50
20
29
49
151
23
15.
29
18
38
21
117
62
17
95
75
76
70
3
38
72
65
35
47
35
35
62
28
88
104
13
74
33
32
65
20
69
81)
19
4
27
50
44
20
15
52
26
49
400tVivandoa
- nnojwaba&h ..... i . .
iiOO do A pfd......
. . do B pfd
8 00, Wells targo ...
: BOO! western 1 mc - . . , ..
'. . . . (Western. Union . . .
UOOlWesttghs E. & M . .
.Tert Md.
900! White Motr. . . . .
290O Willys-Overland t. .
, 2001 do pfd. . . . i .
100 Wilson Packing...
lOOjWoolworth ........
4500Worthington Pump.
87
,4
27
'75
21
'22
43
93
10
41
21
29
54
11
22
117
31
98
20
111
10
54
71
78
101
83
84
110
54
29
35
"7
20
'65
26
47
4i
8
37
145
23
14
28
"IS
37
20
116
61
17
95
73
'75' '
69
3
37
69"
61
34
47
35
33
62 "
27
87
103
13
72
31
31
63
'l8
69
88
'86
"4 5
26
'75"
21
41 A
00
s.
K10
40
20
28
53
11
21
116
30
98
20
110
8
53
69
75
101
33
82
110
53
29
34
"7
20
65
26
47
6
8
37
63
19
4
26
49
60
20
16
52
28
49
145
63
5
7
146
23
14
29
2
4 '.
18
37
20
117
62
77
11
17
5
74
35
76
69
3
- 4
17
12
87
49
69 ?
62
34
47
18
31
85
34
10
61
28
87
103
13
72
33
31
63
91
20
68
88
74
86
6
45
26
42
75
55
22 U22
41
90
100
10
40
20i
28
53
11
si
116
30
97
120
110
9
53
70
76
101
83
83
101
63
29
34
-
7
20
ie
63
-26
89'
47
41
8
85
42
116
WIDE DISTRIBUTION
Dim
BY STATE GROWERS
In the handling of its products the
past season, the Oregon Growers Co
operative association shipped vege
tables to 38 markets, 'dried fruits to
67 cities. Fresh fruits markets were
developed in 80 cities, including for
eign shipments. L
In the shipping of broccoli, the asso
ciation handled 85 per cent of all car lot
shipments billed out of the state.
New York and Chicago were the
heaviest buyers ' of Oregon' broccoli,
with Boston a close third. Kansas City
bought heavily and other,, cities buying
in car lot Shipments include Rochester,
N. V., St. Louis, Butte, Spokane, Seat
tle and of course Portland.
To Eastern Oregon broccoli shipments
were made to La Grande, Fendleton
and Bend. Walla Walla and Lewlston
both were in the market for Oregon
broccoli. To Western Washington,
shipments were made to Aberdeen, Ho
quiam. South Bend and Taeoma. There
was a general distribution of broccoli
in all the leading cities of Western pre-;
eon.
Distribution of dried fruits by the
association this past season was to 67
markets. To foreign points shipments
were made to London, Liverpool, Bris
tol and Glasgow. Also to Rotterdam
and Montreal.
: In the East, shipments were made to
Boston. New York city, Albany, Syra
cuse, Buffalo, Baltimore and Pittsburg.
Distributing centers in the Middle
West were also heavy buyers of Ore
gon dried fruits from the association.
Shipments were made to Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Dcs Moines, Iowa
City, Davenport, Sioux City, Spring
field, , Kansas City, Wichita. Coffey
vllle, Denve and Oklahoma City.
Into the Southern states, there were
markets at New Orleans, Mobile, Jack
eon, Louisville, Memphis, San Antonio,
Austin and Laredo.
To the mountain districts, shipments
of dried fruits were made to Douglas,
Arizona, and to Montana at Helena,.
Butte and Dillon.
San Francisco was a point to which
dried fruits were shipped. Into Wash
ington at Bellingham, Seattle, Taeoma,
and Aberdeen.
In the distribution of fresh fruit for
the past season, the association shipped
to 80 points. Foreign points include
London, Liverpool, Glasgow, South
ampton, Gothenberg and Stockholm.
There was also a market for Oregon's
fresh fruit at Havana, Cuba, and in
Canada at Toronto, Montreal, Sudbury
and St. John.
In the New England states, shipments
were made to. Boston, Bangor, Auburn,
.Worcester, Springfield, South Norwalk
and Bridgeport. In New York to New
York city, Utica, Rochester, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. Other Eastern points in
clude Washington, D. C, Philadelphia,
Norfolk and Pittsburg.
In the Central states, fresh fruit
shipments were made to Cleveland,
Canton, Columbus, 'Dayton; Detroit,
Indianapolis, Chicago, Freeport, Daven
port, Dubuque,-. Des Moines, Marshall
town, Omaha, Kansas City, Guthrie,
Grand Island, Minneapolis and Duluth.
Southern cities buying fresh fruit
from the Oregon Growers Cooperative
association Include Nashville, Memphis,
Little Rock, New Orleans, Fort Worth,
San Antonio and Laredo. In the moun
tain states.Tuscon, Ariz., bought Ore
gon's fresh fruit; also' Denver, Butte
and Great Falls.
In California, shipments were made
to San Diego. Los Angeles, Santa Bar
bara, San Francisco, San Jose, Oak
land, Sacramento. Hayward and Camp
bell. In Oregon. Klamath Falls bought
Oregon fresh fruit and in Washington.
TEXT BOOK
OF.
WALL STREET
A 40-page book (copyrighted)
discussing- clearly and unmis
takably rules governing stock
market transactions:
Method of Trading.
Commission Rates.
How. to Open so Account.
,. Augmenting One's Income.
Deposit Requirements for
Carrying Stocks on Ac
count. Dictionary of Wall Street.
History of the New York
Stock Exchange.
History of the New York
Curb Market.
Foreign Exchange.
And many other subjects of
interest to investors and
stock traders.
Copy Free Upon Bequest
McGALL & vRILEY CO., INC.
20 Broad Street New York'
Spokane, Seattle, ; Taeoma and Aber
deen. '
In Oregon, shipments were made to
the leading canning cities.
Standard OU
Anglo ..........
Hnrne-SerjwmeT . . . ,
Buckeye . .......
Cheesetimugb . . . . ,
do pfd. ........
Continental . . . , ,
recent
. 'umberland . . .
K 11 res . ........
Com ,
Old pM . . .
New ptd . . . ,
Pipe ......
Pipe
Transit . . .
Stock
Closing
Rid. ..Anked.
... 18
. . , 6
82
1
Galena
Galeno
Galena
Illinois
Indiana
National
N. Y. Transit
Northern lue . ,
Ohio Oil .......
Inter'l Pet
Penn. Mex. . . . ,
Prairie Oil .'...'. ,
Prairie lipe . . . .
Solar Refg ,
Southern Pipe . ,
South I'enn Oil. ,
IVnn Oil . ,
Calif.
Ind
Kansas'" . . .
Kentucky. ,
N. T
Ohio
pfd.
& Kinch .,
Tank
pfd.
W
O.
O.
o.
o.
o.
o.
do
Swan
Union
do
Vacuum
Washington .
S. O. Kebraaka
Imperial Oil .
99
. 122
. 28
. 185
. 2
. 42
. 93
9
. 174
. 82 '
. 2T
. 145
06
. St3 -.16
. 2i
. 600
.195
. 410
,. 97
, 230
. 67
. 77
. 78
. sue
. 4 00
. 867
. 300
. 110
. 85
.l105
93
, 300
. 28
. 165
. 97
18
S90
83
310
101
125
Set
145
93
44
99 .
90
179
84
28
1A0
98
310
16
,29
310
108
4-JO (
lOO
240
TO
77
73
ntto
410
872
404
112
4 5
10H
96
304
32
175
9
SHORT TERM KOTES
Quotations luroiahed br Clark, Kndall k
Co.. Inc. : .
Security. Maturity.
Am. Cot. Oil 6s 9-2-24
Am. T. & T. s. .. .10-1-22
Am. T. Jk. T. 6,... 2-1-24
Am. Thread 6s
Am. Too. 7..
Am. Tob. 7s..
Am. Tob. 7s . ,
Anglo Am, OU 7 s. 4-1-25
Armour Conv. 7s... 7-15-SO
KeJgian tiov. 7s..
Belgian Got. 6s...
Bethl. Steel 7s
Bet hi. Steel 7s
British Got. 8 s. . .
Pritish Got. 5
Canadian Gov. 6 s
Canadian Gov. 5 s
Inter. K. T. 7s. . . .
Japanese Gov. 4 . 7-10-25
Hrnnacott Cop. 7s.. 2-1-30
Molina Plow 7s 1-21
Mirline Plow 7s 9-1-22
Molina Plow 7s..... 9 1-23
Molina Plow 7s..... 9-1-24
Pacific Gas 7s 6-1-25
Swift 6s 8-15-21
U. 8. Rubber 7s ....12-1-23
.12-1-2
,11-1-21
,11 1-22
.11-1-23
6-1-4 3
1-1-25
7-15-22
7-15-2J
11-1-21
11-1-22
8-1-21
8-1-20
9-1-21
Bid.
H9
97
t ,
95
110
0
90
'96
96
97
92
i 98
97
99
93
89 '
91
74
83
91
98
9a
90 88
93
9M
98
Asksd.
90
97
96
10o
100
100
96
97
92
99
98
99
93
99
92 (
73
88
61
Money and Exchange
New ' York. April 29. (L N. 8 ) Call
money on the floor of the New York stock ax
change today ruled at 7 per cent: high, 7 par
cent; low. 7 per cent, Time money was steady,
Itates were 6 7 per cent.
The market lor prima mercantile paper was
steady.
Call money in Londoyf today at 4 per cent
Sterling exchange was steady, with bankers' bills
at 83.95 for demand.
Foreign Exchange Market
Foreign exchange closed higher. Sterling,
8.05: franca, .0773; lire, 3.0481; marks,
.0149; Canadian dollars, .8912; kronen.
1813.
Rubber Plant to Close
(United News) ,
Boston, April 29. Mild weather, which
reduced the demand for rubber foods,
was given as the cause for announcing
Thursday a shutdown of the Fells fac
tory of the Boston Rubber Shoe com
pany. The plant will be closed from
June 1 to July 18. About 700 employes
will be affected.
Offl Lots
MRTUNO, Imp. i te yield about
B.S0.
118,500 est. Sept. j; 1927 101
CROOK COUNTY, Road 's to fMd 'A
11000 Dec. 1, 1925 100
1000 " 1933 " 100
JEFFCR80N O0 freed 's to yield
$1000 Jan. 1. 1941 4j 100
YAKIMA CO., Komi 's te yield
$1000 June 1, 1922 & 100
BAKER. Orwgon, Vs to ylaM
$5000 May 1, 1941 100
ASTORIA, Imp. 6's te yield about
.07.-6.09
$4500 est. Aug. 1. l'93r?J 99
101MJ " b. 1. J939 " 99
" . " 1940
CLOTH NG IS SO
LD
AT LOSS, IS CM
Cleveland. Ohio, April 29. In Is
suing the call for the twenty-fourth
annual convention of the Interna
tional association of Garment Man
ufacturers In 'this city. May 10, Ja
cob' W. Mack of Cincinnati, declares
that present conditions in the gar
ment trade canno continue, he as
serts that the makors of clothlnr
have been selling without profit of
any sort, in their efforts to meet the
demands of the buying public for a
quick return to low prices.
"The garment nhd clothing manufac
turers have wrlttvn off enormous louses
In the lat year." said Mr. Mack. "The
members of this aPHoclation have In ad
dition. Individually met the demands of
the buying public for lower prices by
serving them without profit. It Is ap
parent that this condition slannot continue."
Wheat IjuimI Affected
Spbkane. Wash., April 23. Wheat
land In the Taloune district Is offered st
$25 an acre lens this spring than laet. ac
cording to James laris, a Mg wheat'
grower of I'ullman, a visitor In Spokane
jesterday. The drop in the price of
wheat Is the reason. About 25 per rent
of the wheat crop, he eays. Im ntltl In
the hands of tint farmers or in the ware
houses and the price Is under $1, with
little moving.
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton.' Grain, Etc.
$16 817 Board , of Trade '.nlldlnf
':'.!'. : ... . ..
Overbeck&CookeCo.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
Members Chicago Board of Trade
Correspondents of Logan h Bryan .
Chicago Hew Tors
3000
99
ASTORIA. S s to yield about ', .
$5000 est. Nov. 1, 1930 t$ 89.90
PORT Or BAY CITY, Vs to yield ', .
$2000 May 1, 1928 p 97.22
3000 " 1929 " 96.92
5000 " 1930 " 96.63
' 400 " 1934 " 95.66
TURLOCK. Imp. 's te yield '
$500 July 2, 1924 98.43
000 M 1925 " 98.05
CASS at ft, imp. 4Vs; yWd about ..
and e.4A .
$7500 est. Sept. 1, 1926 & 97.50
r.fien 107 07 an
1927 97.50
TOPPENISH, Imp. 7's te yMd 7
$2200 est. June 1, 1924 j'100
TOPPENISH, Imp. 7's to. yield
$200 est. Piev. 1, 1
son
-800 "
926 M 100
1927 " 100
1928 " 100
1929." 100
VANCOUVER, B. ft, 4','s t yield
over- .
. $5840 Feb. 1, 1923 93.65
REPUB. CHILE, rs, ylottf about .. ,
to ZOe
$5500 Feb. 1, 1941 99
. Call or 'phone for details '
Freeman.
'gjPPrrH
SMtouMn rvoost CAMP
Lays'! r mm nwmsssa .
rsPTM AND atTAaaf COl
D74
NET. And a Bond
'0 Eligible to Secure State ,. 1
and County Bank Deposits -
Legal Investment for Oregon Savings Banks .
INCOME TAX EXEMPT
City of D-aJ General Obligation
tSandon. Ure.6 Gold Bonds
Den. $500. Dated May 1, 1921. I Due 1926-41
The actual value of taxable property
DIRECTLY obligated to these bonds .
is 1,580,000, The "city's net bonded
debt is only 40,300.
LUMBEKL1ENS
TKUST COMPANY
BROADWAY and OAK
IB
0
Yielding
7y2
FAIRFIELD
Spokane Co., Wash.
WATER
BONDS
Maturing serially
1922 to. 1931
Denomination SSOO
NO INCOME TAX
A. famous grain producing
section of S. U. Wanhlnrton
and settled by thrifty and '
prosperous people.
Don't forget if you
are either buying or
telling Liberty
Bonds, come here.
Market prices . prevail.
CLAmt-KENDALL
&CO..INC.
fiflh and Stark Streets r-
GOVsHtWIlMT' MUM IO PAL' DRP0RAI10N
BONDS jffM
" I u I .1. i ii,.,,,,,
(0) ,
Kelso, Vasli.
1r'c 1MPKOVEMEST B05DS
Dated
Feb. 1, ltl
Feb. 1, 193$
Kstlmated maturities 1923 to 1331
Prleci Par and TO-.
Interest to Yield
WESTERN BOND Cc
MORTGAGE CO.
Main 111
fit Fourth hi.
Board of Trad Bonding
tiros nd Floor
62
49
50 ,