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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
RECORD SHIPLOAD OF OREGON APPLES The British ahip Northumberland, one of the largest ships that erer entered the Port of Portland. Is loading, at ter minal No. 4 the largest cargo of Oregon apples and peart ever dispatched In a single ship from the Korthwest to Eu- - . i v,, ' . ' : rope. ., - i; ; - . ,She will carry a total of 75,000 boxes. The apples., are from Hood River and White Salmon. ThOspears are from the Willamette Taller and Southern Oregon. While the Northumberland, Norton, Lilly 4 Co, Is loading for London, It is likely that the fruit she carries will be distributed over a considerable - part of the United . Kingdom. Bvery box carries the name of Oregon to the Eng lish retailer and every wrapper Is said to .carry the name of this state to the person, who buys an apple. -l The fruit Is carried in refrigeration space. The Northumberland has room for 'fruit in storage of approximately 1000 tons, measured. . Many Portlanders have visited termi nal No. 4 that they might watch tthe boxes of fruit swung aboard- In huge eUngs. It was long ago stated that Hh Mil omnnlctlnn vf tr Panama eanal Northwestern fruit would be sent in ships equipped with refrigerating fa cilities to- the United Kingdom and -Europe. The war disturbed former plans which are now being realized in such a cargo as the Northumberland will carry. " The opening of European markets to Oregon - fruit Is expected to stimulate fruit growing in Oregon and the Co lumbia- basin generally. ' T - Kew TorkLoBdoa Silver - ? New Tors. Oct 21. (I If. S.) Commef eial bar silver Domestie, unchanged at 99 lie; frtnfffit- MnnhanffMl. at TlUe. London. Oct. 21, (L H. 8.) Bar atlver unchained at 40 ltd. AST S t V '- . v - equipped laboratories in the Northwest. Todd experts and chemists in our laboratories constantly; test every in- gredient, to the end -that you may be served with the most delicious. and, nutritions bread: ' ' " . - fP4W Eat More of It .' v i' 1. .,.'. i. .. -.. . : , ; ,, Ask your , grocer for it by name Log Cabin Baking Co. " Also Makers of '"American : A -MESSAGE : The forthcoming special -j city lection, November 1, 192L for determining toe first financial ex pression In support of the 1125 exposition, should command the -attention of every patriotic voter of Portland and loyal resident of the state of Oregon. ' "Whether for or against tha measure to vote a 2'L mill levy for - exposition purposes, It be comes the duty of every voter' to register, that Portland may re cord Its expression whole-heart idly and without equivocation, thereby removing every doubt as to the Intention of the people re specting the progress of the state and Its ability to act as host to4he civilized world in 1925. j . For , public convenience, the registration books at the "Court house win remain open until p.m., Saturday, October 22, 1921. Register! . Then vote on election day.T GEORGE L. BAKER. , Mayor. Done at the city hall this 21st day of October, 1921. . - ' SCHOOL TAX TOTED Vancouver, Wash., Oct. it. County- School Superintendent Bennett has. re ceived notice that Tacolt vote "a special 10-mill tax for school purposes in addition to- the 10 mills levied by the -county commissioners. The vote was 55 for to ' 39 against. An election held August 9 on the same proposition resulted in its defeat by a vote of 41 for to 6$ against. Tacolt has a four-year accredited high school course in addition to the grades. GIBL TO GET 129,999 Aberdeen, Wash., Oct. 21. Mrs. Ame lia West, who died hare two weeks ago. was the mother of Ellen Norman, adopted daughter of A. B. Norman of 1 Wenatchee. Mrs. West left Miss Nor- man '920,000, not $250,000, as reported from Wenatchee, 'ences and Ol my dear! those chocolates were wonderful. Tacksayshe always asks for Vogan's. I think you cart judge a boy by tne kind of choc olates he selects don't you? It proves his judg ment and consideration beyond doubt. Did you ever taste any thing so good as these, immense Oregon cher ries in cream with this delicious chocolate cov ering? ?i Stores- where ,you' expect to find the best, are featuring r Vogan's Oregon Cherries this month. Try a box they're sure to delight , VOOAN CANDY CO. rORTlAND. ORB. 0 neofthe finest ' i . ;r Maid" Portland Man Buys Interest in Sawmillj WiU:Besume;rS6on ttldreieldj Wash.' Oct 21. Harold 0NeU of the Peck-O'Neil Lomber company-of Ridgefield. has disposed of his one half interest in the sawmill to it C Claire; Jrvof Portland. The' deal was consummated last week and - the ; new manager assumed his duties Monday. Mr. 0Neil has been connected with the concern- for the past one and one half years and oame to this place, from Port land. The mill has a daily capacity of about 55,000 feet of lumber and when running , full blast furnishes employment to about 50 men. It is located on the Oregtm- Waahliurton Railway ft Navigation com pany's spur and Lake river, a tributary to the Columbia. The' mill has been Idle since ' last June, but will resume operation shortly. it Is said. Mr. 0Neil is president of the : Ridxef ield Light Power company. The CNeil's will spend the winter at Port land and next spring will enter the lum ber business again. The new member of the firm, Mr. Claire, is the son of H. -C Claire of Portland, manager or tne Clarke -County Timber company. The name of the local lumbering industry will be now known as the Ridgefield Lumber company. . Special Round-Trip Fares to Football Games GivenbyO.E. Proposal has been made by W. "T. Skinner, traffic manager of the S. P. o S., to place In effect special open fare rates of one and one half times the one way fare for the round trip to all foot ball games in Oregon this fall , The first game to enjoy the benefits of this rate would be the Oregpn-Wash- ington game In Portland, October Z9. The rate would be made applicable on the Oregon Electric from Bugene. The second game to obtain special rates would be the O. A. C-U. of O. game at Eugene, November 19. Skinner says .he has made this pro posal to other railroad lines eo that they may concur but has made up his mind that the rates will be made effective. whether other roads agree -or not. ' Newly Wed Couple Desert Town for Oregon Farm Life Forest Grove, Oct ' 21. Miss Anna Mary Kemper, daughter of William Kemper, residing, three miles north 'of Forest ' Grove, was married to ; Cecil William Heynderickx atr the Church of the Visitation, Verboort, Tuesday morn ing by the Rev. Father Van Clarenbeck. The attendants were August Van Dehey and Miss ' Helen Heynderickx. The wedding dinner was largely at tended. ' Heynderickx Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Heynderickx of Sooth For est Grove. He has been in the automo bile accessory business in Wasco and Forest Grove, but has again heard the call of the sod and has rented the Frank place, south of Cornelius, where he and his bride will make their home. LOKG-BEIX EMPLOYS MOKE METT . Kelso, Wash.. Oct 21. -The Long-Bell Lumber company is employing addi tional men on their land clearing opera tions south of Kelso. They advertised the first of the week for 30 laborers and 60 woodcutters, and many additional men have been added to their - crew. They expect to continue work throughout the winter, which wm aid materially in meeting any unemployment - situation this winter. , . B&IQTJETTnra COMPANY ELECTS Ceptralia, Wasli, Oct 21 Offlcsjra elected at the annual meeting of stock holders in the Central ia Briquetting company held Wednesday, are Lw A. King-klnney, president; - George DoIL vice president, and W. A Davis, secre tary-treasurer. Directors are Tj. . A. Kingkinney, F. C. Edmisson, Ea. O O. Nelson, J. A. Eaton. George Doll, A. H. Rohifs and W. A. DaJs. Money and Exchanre New To. Oct 21. L N. S.) Call money on the .floor of the New Tork .stock - Mffhuim lana-v voiaa ax Te man u t . low 4. Tint money waa steady. Bates weiw.66. The. market for prime mmrMla nanev was atead. Call moner in Liondoa today waa z y t - dwudi exenang was eesT. with btnaneaa in Dangers- mus ax 13.93 for demand. Foreifn Zsehantre Market Kew VotV Oct 91. (TJ. P.l Foreim enange opened irregular. Demand aterrfng. 33.96, np ; irartca.-.07Bz: lira, .uauo; maru. 0004j IMnian kronen, .ivia. - Chleare Potato Market Chicago. Oct 21. (I. N. 8.) Potatoes Receipts, 148 can. Northern Whites. 81.70 9 l.eo; Jteo. itiver vmos. a.aeyx.9. Bieaos Aires Wkeat Baenoa Airea. Argentina, Oct. 21. Wheat etnaeal eaar. November. 31.13: February, 81 - 05. Oom steady. Weatber Baa Correction A. typographical error oc curred in our "advertisement of October 20. - y '-'4 . ' Th f bUowing are the cor rect prices: -- ". . - 5 Anto Strop Blades ... 40c 5 Enders Blades.. . .27c 5 Keen Kutter Blades. . .27c 6 Everready Blades j;..J2c 5 Durham Duplex Bids.. 37c 7LGem Blades, 37c 3 Sexto Blades.... .25c 6 Penn Blades. . ..50c 6 Gillette Blades. . . . .43c Reduced Daily Round Trip s Faret Qregon Electrie Ry.' ' Oa and after October 21. the Oregoa Eteetrie wQI sell raoad trip tickets every day from Port - taaei to tne pants aaa at sate aaxsa. .; mcinmng war-tax. anown eetow: . SALaM. ...... 83.00 . woobbuhh.:. .SX.it H1LLSBORO. IS FOREST SROVX : Ttekwu ere eaod far twtani aae mdudlim U. K. 6 Vis. 197 tna aaeoad eay foiiowina ease at 4a i raaU new ... RAIL " SHARES ' CONTINUE BETTER FEHJHG IN STOCK MARKET1 .Sew York. Oct '21. IL N. 8.1 Tba stock I urkct eloaed stnmf today. Mexican Petreleam en tinned the featni of the aiaiket in tba late .dealincs. that atoek atoriac.UD ta-lOS. aa a tara for the day sf awaxly S potata. kfla Flaat- I Aaaericaa Petrotenm ra BcaxlT - S points 4t V. 8. Steal held ajroaad 78 and Bald- Wjn arouiid 87 The railroad atacka antra in better dnnaixl. Kortbeni Paaafie moria P eer 1 point to 74. Tobacco Products, after monac ap ta SS. fen to S4. . . .- GoTsTBment Donda ancbanaed: laQwav: and other bonds steady. Total sales stocks. 49S.000 shares: beads.! Sis.atis.oue. ..: Tba maaaar in wctca moraine aawsuaaets leatnred tna meetlon of all onera lor aettie- aient of the railroad wase eonlivnit was pleas ant readme for the bear crowd aa tba Maw York stock Kxcnanca today. Toe news apparenur i Planna- into tne hands ' M tooas womnc for the decline. The traders sold stock short n-ht from the ontaet. bat U aooa deTstaped that The decline of last Batnreay and Monday probably represented . th diseonntiBS of any stnfca and people wbo ware fnshtenad by tne ' torn at thai time tn the ' railroad eVrelopmenU wars already oat of the market. - The important financial interests who bare taken over their 1 Moldings were not (of the sort to -throw-them overboard as a result of '.Thursday's conference in Chicaco. , i - r Tba net Teanlt was a ewnenu eorerina move ment fed br Mexican Petroleum. This atoek. which has been the favorite tool of the bears for nammenns panoses, awaa taken into hand and shot upward to 106. ; This bronchi buying mto tne otner mi snares, which finally spread to the equipments and area the steels. The high price of the day were made just before the close and the remit of .the session's operations was a bad beatin for thtf bean. k V . A stale abort interest in General Klectrta waa I driven in early this afternoon when the atoek suddenly shot up to 128, an advance of near ly zo points from its low of the last- three months. TDe wnola market resiabed bear durine tna uura noar. . (WaB Street Journal i Financial Ke-riew) New Tort. Oct. 21. iV. P.) Deeoite the wuatfefactory ending of the railroad wage eoo 1 Terence in UMcago. price in general snowed a I decidedly firm tone at the opening of the stack Ecnange today. t r - - Kails were slightly lower but the early Ion averaged leas than a point New Haven was actually up at 1334. New Tor Central was off K at 72 and Reeding lost S at 68. Bontnera Pacifle nude aa early low at 77. Domestic oils were still favorites and the i opening prices were around the high level of mursaay. Kteei uornmon off to 78 and Bethlehem B lost at 32 H. -fiaskeU-Barker cot into new high ground during early feradinc itaiooi Players led tba anetnaltiea - The market gave a geod account of itself throughout the lint hoar today. Specialties were the real feature with Famous Players above OS. Haskell-Barker sold at 89 and aa iTapanment stores at 89, In connection with the move in Stay inter ests those in close touch: with the eonraanv's affairs insist there will be no extra dividend next I month and express gorprise at the steady ad vance in uus stock. i ' The mora logical explanation of the move is j probably that in is being brought mora in line wiui wooiworta. SH0BT TERM SECURITIES (Furnished by Clark. Kendall oc Co.. Inc.) Am. Tel. 4b TeL 6. Oct '1022.. . .... 99 TeL A TeL 6a Feb. 1924 98 Am. TeL 4b TeL 6s, Aug. 1923 102 armour uonv. it, July. 1930 ....... 100 Anaconda Cop. 6s, Jan. 1929 Anaconda Con. 7a Jan. 1l20 98 K 1U Belgian Got. 6s, Jan. 192S ........ Beth. Steel 7s, July 1922 .., .. .... 98 100 H 984 lietn. Steel 7a, July, 1925 ......... Canadian 6s, April 1926 , Canadian 6a, Oct 1931 93 ! 92 191 101 H Ootx. Exn. Asmmv 8s. Feb. 1922 ... Cop. Exp. Assoc 8s, Feb. 1923...., Cop -riip. Aaooo. 8a Feb. 1924 . . . Cob. Kxd. Assoc. 8a. Feh 12S 101 102 99 Cndahy Packing 7a, July 1923 ...... Jap. 1st Kit 4141, Feb. 1925 .... 8.4 Jap. 2d 4 Ha July 1923 84 Bouxnwestern neu m 7 a, apru lvza 8X standard Oil of N. X. 7a Jan. 1925... 97 H Standard OQ of N. Y 7s. Jan. 1928... 107 H Standard Oil f N. Y. 7s, Jan. 1931. " 107 tswat tc vow 7S. uct. 1920 lou U. S. Bnbber 7a Dea 1923 99 C & Bobber 7 lis, Aug. 1980 ..... 101 F0REIG3T EXCHANGE BATES Corrested dally by the foreign exchange de-l k- rrMi e...- v.i .i w.v yWUIKUl V. V II.. H I9I.W. . . I I.I II.II.I Quotations below excent the sound aterlina. are on tba basis of 100 units foreign currency. upemnx nominal rates on nana ga macrons: Draft Cable Par London Checks. Transfer. 32795 7.29 .66 3.96 - 4.48 19.12 12.94 23.29 . : 88.90 47.80 . Value. Lba. sterling. s.94 $ 4.866 ins J!Tanea.. i.ze 19.SO 23.81 9.30 19.30 26.70 26.70 26.70 Berlin Marks. , Genoa Lira... Aft 2.95 4.45 Athens Drachmas Copenhagen Kroner .... i Christisnia 19.07 12.89 23.24 56.65 47.65 Lroner . . . Stockholm Kroner . . , Hongkong ' ajnrrency . , Japan Ten Shanghai Taels 79.90 80.20 Canadian dollar disconnt, 9 per cent. PACIFIC COAST BAKK STATEMEKT PorUand Banks 1921 1920 9.850,667 2.402.518 Oearinga, afon. I. .3 -6,674.984 Hon. 1.431.252 ' Clearings, Toes, 6.079.884 1.041.233 6.822.866 1.178,248 6.359.260 1.147.705 6.241.811 1.048.259 6.789.068 1.480,844 7.067.235 1,682.810 6.227.798 1.820.626 6,745.568 1,328.618 Tnea. .. Clearings, Wed...... Balances Wed. .... Clearings. Thnraday. Balances, Thursday. Clearings. Friday.. Balances, Friday .. Saattls Banks Clearlnss, Friday 4.811,849.00 1.500.438.00 Baiaacea, lmrjay Cleajings. Friday .., .43 448,477.00 43,234.00 Balances. Friday .. . epoaanw wanes Clearings, Friday ........... 8 1,798.415.00 Balanona. Friday . B4,aao-vu an rravanscB j aami Hlrtng. Friday j... $22,800,000.00 Oakland Banks dealings, Friday ....$ 1.562.000.00 Lea Angelas AVanks - Clearings, Friday ........... $13,196,643.00 Standard Oil j Stocks Bid. Asked. Anglo ..........-, .-v-ri.t- 16 Bona Scryamer . . . . . . . 325 Bnckeya .......... . 80 Chinihrnngh ...... ... . . 150 do pfd. ...... z.... 96 Continental ..... . 113 ' Crescent . . mm ...t. 27 - Cumberland 122 Eqreka n . 85 , Galena.- rom .i. .ni. . 46 do Old pfd................ 90 do New pfd. ...... .c.... 84 niinoia Pipe ......3.. ..... .. 160 Indiana Pipe 81 National Transit . ...a. 28 V. X. Transit. .... . . . . . 145 Northern Pipe ......... .c . 88 Ohio Oil 270 17 350 82. 160 99 -118 29 127 87 49 96 83 164 84 29 ,150 - 92 -273 : -14 680 v 198 380 88 195 53 " .77 600 . 465 340 400 110 : 85 275 .:' 85 .170 88 International Pete. .....ai... 14 Prairie Oil ...... ........ 620 Prairie Pipe v. 195 Solar Bel ric ......... . ... , . 868 Southern Pipe 83 South. Penn. OU.. .......... . 190 S.W. Pens. Oil ......j 64 8. O. Cahf.. ........ ....... 79 8. O. Indiana.. ............ 77 S. O. Kansas. . . . 580 S. O. Ken tacky . ........... 893 8. O. N 1. .....'3.. 836 8. O. Ohio ..4i..390 do pfd. . 108 Swaa A Finch.. 30 -Taoaaw ....... 271 - Waomraa ........ .... : aa S. O. Nebraska.. 10 Imperial OU ........... , 80 ' Foreign Bond Harket Kw Tork.- Oct, 31. IYraiga bonds: - 1 . Kid . Asked. Belgium Te. 1945 ,...,,,. 101 191 109 95 86 BelShrm 8a, 1941 ......, 100 Belgium 6a. 1923 93 Bordeaux 6s. 1984 ..'..... 84 Canadian 6s. 1 92 6 . . . . .i. . . 93 . ' Caaadiaa 6s, 1931 ......... 92 , Oaaadiaa 5s. 192T ....... 88 ' Canadian 6a 1929 ....... 84 '94 90 93 98 108 104 " S 99 68 88 83 105 94 109 : 10O 98 91 f9 Chile 8s, 1941 ............ 98 Daaaan Jana,.8s. 1945 ...... 102 k ga. 14 103 7s. 1941 ......... 7 S3 H IMt .. ......... Japanese's. 1931 ......... 67 Japanese 1st 4 , 1925 .... 83 . Japaasae -ae, 1M iza...... 3 Norway 8s, 140 104 . 93 108 Swiss SHa 1929 Swiss 8s, 1940 V. K. 6Ha 1921 IT. K. 5tts. 1922 99 s 1 S ia JO .......... i IT. EL 5 Via. 1929 ' 8 WALL STREET , , rarabad br Overawe Sj Oeoke Salea. 1 STOCKS Hlih, rw. Bd, Adaaaa inaa ,. SO J 4 9 . adTatwa Boa . .... do pfd. ... Alax Knbber . . . . Alaska Uold ... , . . . . lAlaaka-JniMaa . 700 AUied Cbem. . . . 900 AJliarChalBMts . . i -. . da pfd. 400 Am. Beat Sngar. , . Aaa. Boacft . SOOiAaa. "Caa Co. . . 1001- d ofd.. . . .. 13 . 80 - 65 19 a 45 H S4 45 83 45 38 76 -2 St 34 ' 26 r 84 : SOU Am. Car Fay. . Am. 3ottoo OiL . 1281a 128 129 17 . Aa Dnu SymL ...t.v, 4 Am. Hide i do pfd. . . . a. Ie' .... 49 4 32 48 2 31 49 ' : 62 100 100 w - I Am. Intl. Corp 32 28 Am. Unseed . A dl) pfd. . . n. I-ooo. ...... do pfd. ...... 46 600 89 89 89 106 Am. Baf., Baser. -. 4 5 400 Am. Ship Com. I 100 emeiter . ... 84 do i pfd. . .. ... a. Steel Fdy... a. Sugar . . do " pfd. " '' ' 78 23 61 75 23 H 28 Sl 60 74 SaOOLAnu. Bnmatra .... 35 35 1S0O: 100 400i Am. TeL Tel... Am. Tobacco . . . . . .it "B" Am. Wool do pTd. ...... 103 125 128 y. 124 123 74 .74 74 87 22 28 95 83 78 27 86 97 86 51 54 ! . 4 14 aa mt piu. . Am. iino . Anaconda 200 89 VM ....... 800 1600 Atchison ........ 85 8044 85 80 do ' pfd. ...... 2300 102001 Atl. Gulf 4s W. I... Baldwin Loco. . . . . 27 87 86 64 28 85 85 do pfd. leOOlBalto. 4c .Ohio. . . 100 oo . pta. Beth. Steel "V. , , Booth Fish ...... B-' fi T. '' ButU C. eV Z 3400 62 3 . 200 "ioo 8 Butte 4e Sap A.., 1400 Burnt ro ...... 109 107 108 , 200 Caddo Oil ...... iCahf. Packing .... 12 65 42 79 12 65 41 12 65 Calif. Pet . , do pfd. ..... Canadian Pac. ... Ceo. Leather ... Cerro da Pasco... Chandler Motor. . 42 78 79 4200 27V0 111 109 110 27 29 42 26 27 100 28 28 1800 40 2 Cngo. & N. W.. 66 Chi. Gt W. ... -6 do pfd........ 15 800 Chili 'Cop. ICtnno- C M. & 8t Pv. 11 23 87 11 22 11 24 23 do pfd. ..... 86 87 Coca-Cola 84 1000 100 '1260 1200 a a ...... Colo. F. te I.... Colo. South. . . . CoL Gae A. XSec. Coi. Graph. Con. Gas ...... Cons. Cigars . . . 64 53 54 24 85 61 60 61 3 89 8 8 90 89 Z3 60 44 do ptd. r ..... ContL Can . . . . . Claett-Peabody . , iCorn Prod. . . . 600 89 88 88 80 79 79 82 Ooadea Chi . . . . S3 81 a B. L P 31 31 do A pfd. . do "B" nfd. . 77 64 320O Crucible ....... do pfd. . . . . . Cuba ' Cane . do pfd. . . . . . 60 68 60 . . -. 800 200 82 7 16 i Cuban-Amn. Sand 12 11 11X U)eL 4c Hud. 99 Dome Mines ... 18 EndicoUrJohna. . . 64 64 64 UESrie 12 11 17 11 do 1st pfd. . 17 11 17 11 do 2d pfd. . . Famous PUyecs . F. M. 4c S do pfd. ...... Flak Tire ...... Gaston Wma .... Gen. Cigars . . Gen. . lee. . 63 61 62 5 Z4 10 10 10 . 69 128 123 128 (Gen. Motor . ... 9 9 58 80 9 56 28900 Gen. Asphalt S5 Goodrich ....... Goodyear ...... Qranby . ... .... Gt Nor. Ore ... do pfd, ...... Greene Caaanea . Gulf 3. Steel Hank Barker .... Houston Oil ..... Hupp Motor .... Bla Cent. .... Inspiration . .... Intarboro ...... 31 31 9 18 29 71 70 71 22 86 69 69 68 65 67 69 19 04 24 1 O akaarl do- ofd. ...... 6 S .200 Interstate Callahan 4 75 '46" 18 ' 9 74 46 I " -i-. um.. 75 . . uiu jbuuv. - wniw IT . . r . r : 9 do pfd. ....... 46 illnt Nickel 13 18 USE BOX CARS TO TRANSPORT APPLES Although the Great Northern railroad has decided to accept box. cars loaded with apples at the carrier's risk of over heating and freezing-, the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific systems have not found it necessary to make a similar movement as to their shipments. The Union Pacific has been sending- out several tramloads of box cars loaded with apples but they are handled at the shipper's risk.. The Great North era has been the first to. depart .'from this method of handing so that relief may be afforded the Wenatchee valley shippers. "Such good performance has been maintained by our refrigerator service that it -will probably not be necessary for the U- P. to assume the risk on such shipments," said H. E. Lounsbury, gen eral passenger agent of the O-W. R. & N. Wenatchee, Oct. 21. "It seems almost too good to be true," was the way Pres ident Barry S. Crow of the "Wenatchee Valley Traffic association described his view of the decision or tbe Great North ern railway to accept box cars loaded with applet) at carrier's risk at to over- heating and freezing. This same sentiment was ecnoed by practically every other apple shipper or grower in the city, wbo was interviewed here. All of them united la giving full credit to the officials of the Great Northern for the sincere efforts being I made by that railway to solve' the apple transportation problems of the district. 3Tew Tork Bond Uarket (Fami&bed by OmbeUc V Oooke Oa) Bid. 78 -7014 82 AtacriBOu gen. 4s . .7 B. O. gqrd 4s -.. Beth. Steel ret. 6a . . 79 70 83 75 61 76 83 Pent Pao.. 1st 4a .......... .75 Vi 60 75 . 83 22 76 76 82 94 77 St. Paul ten. 4fcs Chi. S. W- gen. 4S l V N. urn, 4s N. T. By. 64 . -...... .t. Nor. Fan. 4a I Reading gen. 4s ......... i ... 'Union Pao. 1st 4s .. ...... TJ. 8. Steel 5s ............ i Union Pac 1st ret. 4s ...... 77 77 - ft 96 78 94 83 80a. Pao. eonv. 5a . 01 83 do COST. f..4S . penna. eon. 4!6s 80 1 87 do lat 4a ............ 79 SS 85 i cnaa. umo 85 I Ob. Snoct -Xiao 4s . 84 IJb6rtT Bob Ssiei . - Hirt. .- low. . Close. liberty. Ss t.:..-rsvs 9220 9176 9216 Libertr. 1st 4s. ........ .... .... 9310 Liberty 2d 4s. ..... f . . ' . . , - . ... 9290 Liberty, 1st 4l...... ssao sua 9330 Uberty. 2d 4s 9280 9236 9246 Liberty, 3d 4il , 94 9470 9478 Libert. 4ta 4KB ..... 9296 9256 9276 Victory. 4 a . .... 9960 9949 Tktory S ... - 9950 9950 ; BUSINESS1 SUNSHINE m i-S Morton, -Wasb OcC- 21.' E. -R Lytle of Portland is reported her L to have sold, his timber tract of 125,- wuu.vw ion near avnon, ana iw a sawmill will be erected. The pur chase price Is not -known, and the buyers' Identity have not been given out. ' . - ' I. SLUMP BUT QUOTATIONS Com Boaid at Trada BaOdias. ' Sales. STOCKS - High. 1 tow.T lat Paper ...... 49 41 1 49 ..... do pfd. ..... 85 ..... Invincible Oil .... ..... ..... 16 i.... Island OU ...... 8 2 2 Jewel Tea 11 11 11- ..... K.C Sonthera .. 24 23 23 ..... do pfd. ....If. 49 49 49 . , . . . KeHy-8pnngfield . . 46 J 29 40 . . . . . Keaaecatt ....... .N... 20 Keystone Tire i 10 ..... Laca.,8teel ...... I 39 , 38 ..... Lm Tire ........ 28 27 27 . .... Leiigh TaUey ... 63 62 5 ..... loollard 148 ..... Loew sTheatre ... 18 13 13 '..... Maryland OU 22 .....Max. Pet ...... 103 95 102 ...... Miami 22 23 22 Middle States Oil.. 18 13 13 ..... Midvale Steel .. . 23 28 23 ..... M. K. 4t T ..... 1 do pfd. 2 .. ...pjonlana Power 52 ..... Mont Ward . 18 . . . . . Mo. -Pacaiiic . . . . 18 17 18 ' do pfd. 41 ..... K. 8t P. 8.8-M 64 North Aaa. ..... 40 40- 04 ... . . . Nat Biscuit 116 '.' aNaVt, KBaiBlflai at S9.i' .....Nat Lead ....... ..... ..... 78 .....Nevada Con. ..a. ..... ..... 11 .....New Haven 18 13 18 ...... Norfolk 4.-W. 94 .....Nor. Pacific ..... 74 72 74 ..... Nova Scotia Steel. . 23 N. T. Air Brake. s. 62 1800 N. T. Central.... 72 ' 71 71 tOUa. PrarL, Bel.. .......... 2 rOntario Silver ... ..... ..... 4 ..... Ontario West 19 Otis Steel .., 9 .....Pacific 'Dev. .......... ..... Pac. Gas ii Elec. ....I 60 ...... Punta Allegre 26 25 25 f, ... Pacific OU ....... 42 42 42 Pen-Amer. Pet.... 45 48 x 45 do B,! 48 41 43 Penna. 85 85 85 Peoples Gas ..... . 62 50 62 Per Marquette ... 18 18 18 ..... Philadelphia Co. 28 .....Pure Oil 80 29 80 ..... Pieroe-Arrow ..... 13 12 12 Pierce Oil 6 . . . . . Pitti Coal . 59 Pitts. 4c West Ta. . 24 23 24, ..... Pressed Steel Car.. 65 54 65 .....Pullman 97 95 96 Bay Comv 12 12 12 Heading 69 68 69 ..... Republic L 4k S... 47 45 46 ..... do pfd. 76 .....Hep. Motor. 9 ' 8 9 Royal Uotch Oil. . . 43 42 43 ..... Ky. Steel Sprint. 80 Saxon Motors 2 , . . . . Heara-Roebock .... 66 65 66 . . . . . Shattack. Aria. .............. 6 Shell T. 4c T 32 Sinclair 21 20 21 Standard Ofl Cel. . . 70 78 79 . ...... Sloes Shef . 87 Sou. Paoifto 77 76 77 Sou. By. t....... 19 18 19 do pfd. .... 42 ..... 8t L, oVS. F 22 21 21 Stxomberg Garb 81 Stndebaker 74 72 73 Swift 4c Co. . I 96 ...... T. C. 4c C 7 Texas Oil ; 40 89 39 .....Texas Pac. 21 21 21 ..... Tex. Pac C. 4t 0. 25 24 26 Too. Product . . 65 63 64 Trao. ContL Ofl ... 8 8 8 Union Oii DeL 20 20 20 Union Pee. ...... 119 118 118 ..... United Alloy 25 United Drnf 68 United Food Prod..'. 13 12 12 United Fruit ....110 110 110 ....United Bds.i . J. 7 ..... eio pfd. 18 .... United Ketail Stores 53 52 62 U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 44 -48 44 ..... U. 8. Kub. 48 46 47 ..... do pfd. ....... 88 84 84 U.S. Smelting' 81 U. 8. Steel 78 77 78 ..... do pfd. ....... 110 109 109 Utah Copper .... 62 62 62 . Ya Chem 27 -do pfd. 69 Vanadium Steel... 80 80 30 . . . . . Vivandou 8 & 8 ..... Wabash ........ 1. 7 ..... do A pfd .1 20 19 20 ..... do B pfd 1 13 Weils Fargo . . . . -. . 64 68 61 Western Pacific... 20 20 20 do pfd. . : 88 Western Union ... 82 82 82 ...... Weat-bae K 4c M.. 45 44 45 ..A. West Md. 9 .,... White Motors.;... 86 Willys-Overland... 5 5 5 do pfd. 25 ..... Wilson Packing ... 83 Wisconsin Centra. 25 25 26 Woolworth 119 .....Worth. Pomp 89 ..... W. 4c L. ...... 8 ' White Oil 12 12 12 BUILDING GAINS GOOD AT CHICAGO By Janes R. Beeord 8pecial Correspondent of The Journal Fort Worth, Oct. 21. Building took a sudden spurt in North and West Texas and Southern Oklahoma in the last week. This was the result of concerted ef fort on the part of bankers, business men, labor leaders and state, county and municipal officials to promote tmmedi- ate start on such construction as was contemplated In -order to provide em ployment for idle men. The end of cot ton and grain harvesting has flooded the cities and towns with hundreds of un employed, more than ever known, before In this section. Unskilled labor prides have fallen from 50 to 40 cents an hour with the completion of work in the cotton fields. The cotton duck mills at Corsica the largest In the Southwest, are running; on full time for the first time in years. Other cotton manufacturers are report ag a growing demand for goods. A 10 per cent reduction In tne price of clothing; ; tnroughout all this territory last, week offset the dullness In retail trade which might have followed the do-' ciine in tne couon marxet ana Kept re tail 1 business at a normal level for the season. The movement of Texas and Oklahoma, grain has again been halted. by an embargo caused by shortage of cars. f . " Astoria to Seek Big Foreign Trade Astoria, Oct 2L Preliminary organi sation of -a foreign trade bureau of the Astoria Chamber of commerce has been. rtert7trtAA at a rnMtine at Jtatnrla t porters, importers, --businessmen and shipping men. .: The organization, whica is to be made permanent at a meeting today, will seek to cultivate and stimulate-the overseas trade of this port J. K. Anderson, vice president and cashier of : the Astoria : National bank. , was chosen temporarj chairman p the or ganlxauon, -:, .-;;; :.;;.., :- . NEW INCORPORATIONS Ralaaa. Or- Oct. SL. The Portland-Wvowdne tna Svntk!ata M PaitlaBS tiled a eertif leats tba state corporation departaaaat Tatorsdav. show tne aa mcraase ia capruu uaaa - auu.ouv A eertifieata Was the filed be the Aatdentl Elver mm auotac cavj Ldmitwl. of Hertford. iraaa aoa.uuu aa szoo.ooo. Stocltav Bonds, CottosW t Grtiwi,' Eta. I . 316-317 Board Traie BalUiag Overbeck&CookCo. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES JternVsrs fialeat ' Cerresveadeats fit ...-:CWean-- Boara at TraAe Xavarae - Brraa v, Sitw:Ts.Ul OILS HOLDING: , STEADY MEN'S H IG EXPECTED TO RISE St. Louis. Oct. ZL While wool prices in this market art unchanged at 15 to IS cents a pound they are fairly steady. Increases are expected tn 'manufac turer's prices of men's clothing. - Boston, . Oct 21. The ; United states government now owns approximately 33.000,009 pounds of wool and will offer 7.000.000 pounds for sale at the next wool auction sales November 3. Tnia offering will include chiefly medium and low grade Wools. . London, Oct. 21. It is reported bere that American buyers have purchased more than a million pounds of Merino yarns for weaving purposes ' in this market - . . " STEEL v " Youngetown, Ohio, Oct. 21. Some of the larger Independents have . not yet followed the example of the Brier Hill Steel company In advancing prices for sheets 35 a ton, for plates 32 a ton. and their action is being anxiously awaited. Sharon, Pa., Oct. ZX. Tne National Malleable Iron Casting company is now operating on an order' for anchor chains from the Japanese government which will keep the phut busy for some time. sutler, . Fa.. Oct. zl Tne Etanaara Steel Car company . began -operating at full capacity today on the order Tor one thousand steel freight cars for the Balti more ft Ohio railroad. Birmingham. Ala., - Oct. 21. The Chickasaw ShiDbuildinn- and Car com pany has Just completed Three hundred standard - steel gondola cars for the Louisville As Nashville railroad, and has orders for a similar, number for the United States Steel corporation. COAL AND COKE tTniontown. Pa- Oct. 2L Coal and coke abrokers are united In the opinion that . the fuel situation has improved decidedly and that the outlook is bet ter than at any time since last winter. Sales of coke are being made at 33.60 f. o. b. ovens, but as high as 94 has been paid. Coal is not responding to the trend of coke. - Sales at IL50 f. a b. mines have increased. .- St. Louis, Oct. 21. There are large quantities of surplus coke In various manufacturing centers of the Southwest and consumers have been expecting prices to fall So far, dealers have main tained them although the trend is down ward. There is a surplus of 90,000 tons in this city alone. New .York, Oct 2L The increase In inquiries for coal from European and South American countries give prom ise of increased buying from those quar ters with consequent improvement tn American tidewater business. The Po cahontas field In West Virginia is ported producing ' at fun capacity, with much of the output however, going west for domestic consumption. OIL Pittsburg, Oct 21. The last 25 cent advance in Pennsylvania , crude oil is not only accepted as an indication of the position of the petroleum Industry but may forecast higher 'prices for oil products. Operators have declared that they could not produce oil for less than $3, and the advance is expected to prove an incentive to resume field operations. It is also assumed that precedent will be followed, which would mean higher prices tor mia-continent ana otner graces of oil. Producers- awe new waiting to learn whether Independents will con tinue to pay a premium over Standard quotations. ' RUBBER New. York; Oct 27. Th advance in rubber prices At primary markets, has been reflected to "some extent here and prices are firmer with considrable' de mand for small lots. ' -'v . GLASS ' Kane. JPa.. Oct 21. The Kane Win dow Glass company's " plant resumed roll operations .today. The American Win dow Glass company's plant will start up next Friday. . 1 PEANUTS Atlanta, Ga Oct. 2L Prices of un- shelled peanuts have dropped from 3100 ton to 365 and several crushing mills in this section have closed down aa farmers decline to sell their product at the latter price.; HEMP. New York, Oct 2L The position of We Offer the FoUowing New Issues: $48,000 Enterprise, Oregon 6 Improvement . , Bonds Doe Serially Deoom. 1922-1931 $500 Thtse bonds issued under r the Bancroft act constitute t feneral ob&gntion of this well-known Eastern Oregon city. Enterprise is the county seat of Wallowa county. Price Par, to Yield 6 LefalUy of These Issues ApproTed by Messrs. Teal, Minor & Winfree . G. E. Miller Second Floor North was tern Bank Goodmg County, Ida. - ' West Poini Highway District General Obligation .V r ' 6 Road Bonds with I - I te 1 Maturities - No income Tax to Pay FIFTH AND STA$TfiT5 - P0RTLAN0 . J Stock Ibpics Otis JQevator earnings for the ' rear will show more than 318 earned on the common stock. ' Heavy selling of Willys-Overland waa not based on anything special, it is thought holders sold this atoek to pro tect their holdings, somewhere else. Uvi v New York Herald j ; The Issue of 150,000 new shares ' of Invincible Oil has been oversubscribed and the books closed. - aj According to Wall street information. Corn Products forthcoming statement for the current quarter will show in the neighborhood of $125 a share, earned, on the common. For the first six months earning were equal to. 33.30 a share on the. common stock. . Twenty industrials, 70.77. up J. Twenty rails, 7L73. up .69. New York rediscount rate reduction rumored. New York federal reserve ratio rises from 77 to SI per cent. United States ratio 68.5 per cent to 70.3 per cent Suit Is Brought to Collect $26 0,000 'Lost Gambling Spokane, Wash., Oct 21. More than $260,000 belonging to the late James F. Callahan was lost by the firm of Mil holland ft Hough In "gambling deals" handled through the firm of Walter J. Nkcholls & Co, ' according to a suit started to recover the money by D. R. Glasgow, administrator of the Callahan estate. He asks the superior court to decree that the money lost should be recognised as a preferred claim against Walter J. Nicholls and tils company.. G. E. Miller Returns From San Francisco G. E. Miller, president of the G. E. Miller company, investment bankers, re turned this morning from San Franclseo where he has been for the past week transacting business for his company. T. B. Greening, manager of the com pany's Seattle of floe, is today visiting the local oCTice. LTJMBEB. PLAHT OPEJrrHO . Banks, Or., Oct 21. A crew of men arrived Tuesday to work at the Ross Lumber company's mill, which they are opening. Mexican sisal fibre has improved some what and prices have advanced to 5 cents in New York and 4 cents at Gulf ports; There has been some buying In by the rope and cordage trades and firm prices have been maintained for Manila hemp.;,,. . rzXs ..X-' . New York, Oct 2L There Is a steady demand in evidence In the tea market nerO'-ana gooas are uiuviug, riguv Mtnmimntion with little evidence of spec- . ..1 . 1 1 . f(ii.M . InlMflnnfl of Increasing prices for teas of good quality. - - 1 CLOTHING Chicaco, Oct IL Local dothlnr man ufacturers who have Just opened their spring- lines. , axe showing suits of all wool fabrics which wholesale from 320 to $30 each. GRAIN Thomasvllle, Ga., Oct 2L Farmers in Southwestern 4 Georgia are refusing to sell their corn at 40 cents a bushel and several recently erected grain elevators ! are empty and Idle tn consequence. The corn "cannot, be kept weevil-free because of climatic conditions and the surplus production may be destroyed unless prices advance. - 1 $35,000 . Molalla, Oregon 6 Water Bonds Due Serially 1924-1937 Denotai. $500 The only bonded indebtedness pt Molalla is in self-supportmf water bonds. Molalla is 12 mile from Oregon City. We recom mend this issue highly. ' ' & Company Building , Man 4195 193t to 1935 " . ' , OREGON E1..: 1