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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1922)
10, vires favors STEPMOTHER Vr. Emma Rockwell, ill Eaat Nine- ' taanth street, a white-haired woman of . TJ, waa among the wrltneaaea called 1: ; Circuit Jndr Taaweli'a court today it subatantlaU the claim of Mrs. Jessie ; "Drod Moore that abe waa never cruel to her stepdaughter. Mra. Greta Moore Thompson, who, la contesting the will f her father.- U X. Moore, by which he waa disinherited. Mra. Hockwell aald aha knew the Moore when they lived In Moro. Or., shortly after 1XW. She waa Greta'a Sun- " awiww hkdw tno a irnna ui mtb. i Moore. She waa a frequent vleitor at I the Moore home In Portland afterwards. k. t..i i. I both In Kearney street and the fine residence at Fourteenth and Wasco street. I never saw anything wrong." she III L100SE WILL CASE aald In answer to a question put by E. -if.-ff, f,ural n8"ineerlnK, with con V. LltUefleld. of counsel for Mra. Jessie 0 J Ume l he t"ly of western Moore. "1 waa Derfectlr dumbfounded .L "WV and has had considerable when all this came 1bp in court. I thought Mr. and Mrs. Moore the happiest couple f all my acquaintances. There waa ever a cross look between them." Asked If she attended Mrs. Thorn p eon'e marriage In 1115. she said : "X waa one of the bossea at the wed ding. thought she had ' a very nice WrrtWIntf. I made the weddlns- rnka : should Judge there were about 50 per sons present." "What kind of an outfit was it Greta received at that timer Littlefleld asked. A very nice outnt. Bhe took me up talra with Jemle to show It to me. If I had received one "half that nice an outfit when I was married wuimKtoae been well satisfied, and I've had a pretty happy married life, too." LltUefleld then attempted to Impeach -the testimony of Mrs. Laura Moore, alater-ln-law of the stepmother, who waa on the stand as a w'tnesa for Mrs. - Thompson earlier In the case and who testified to unnatural relations. - Mrs! Unruh Will SetsJQj Jury if . Her Excuse Is Poof Mra. Ada Wallace TJnruh, campaign manager for the children's home drive Of the Oregon W. C. T. U., would just love to do Jury service during the Feb ruary term, but she doesn't see how she can spare the time. She adds, however, . m a letter to Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt, that If her excuse isn't good enough to get a man off Jury service, then she doesn't want to get off. Out of the 154 called. 79 have already taken advantage of the provision In the woman jury law that allows them in rtid In notice that they do not wish to tv. iney aon t have to satisfy the Judge with an excuse, as the men da Mrs. ITnmh writes! "I have alwaya contended that women should serve on exactly the same terms as men and not ask to be excused for omer reasons than would relieve men from such duty. -"1 am, however, at this time rininr hi. manltarlan work which wUl suffer great ly should I aorept this Jury duty. The best I can promise Is that I will see the presiding Judge and give him my reasons for asking relief and ask that u such reason woura va accepted for a man that I be excused. Unlike Mrs Sleet h, 1 would very much Ilka tn tfrv. not because the work wilt ni.in' but because I have been trained to love any in in mat seems a duty." Foreign Domestic Commerce Bureaus To Work in Harmony Cooperative ofHces ot the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, such as Chamber of Commerce will receive the one maintained In Ponlanrf k. ii.. equal service with the d'jririct offices of the bureau In the future, according to a statement made by R N. Welnbaum. manager or the local bureau, who re turned Sunday from Washington, D. C. aner attending a meeting of bureau beada, About 16 bureau manacers wnre In attendance at the mtin nUHn ..i.ink numerous discussions f bureau service were made. Welnbaum waa appointed to a committee with managers from Boston and New York to study the transcript or the meetlrg and make rec ommendatlona for changes in densrt ment service to- Dr. Julius Klein, head .or the bursas. Make Fair of 1925 Full Success, Says Banker of Chicag :o Portland's plans for the future have not been large enough In the past, but the biggest thing now Is to make the 133 fair Success, said Pantsln I DC Gorbv. lecturer ind hanker nf r-fci..... In an address before the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce at noon today Captain Oorby said that he has been more surprised at the resource of Ore- 'H man anytning he has encountered on his tour of tha - - - - - J ' UlfCU tie rhamber to do Its part in telling the "s country me facta about tie aiso ursed that the chm br care. , J, 1 , r.lon. 2 CWnp"n ajor jack ltamllton Introduced A Chichester Macartner. a . neer. who told of the resources and poe .1 ..lit, t . . . ....... i nnrapimni in Feru and wuier countries ox south America. Van Duzer to Reveal Inside 'Ship Story II. R Van Duser. president of the v.namor ot commerce and member o the rorttand committee at .the San Fran . n ciaoo snip menrer conference, will a review of ttvm Inslda hlfi. -r " meeting in as addrea before memhera of the Forelrn Commerce club Wednes day nooa. This will Ke f Ke n... - - imuiic report te fee made by any of the commit DaT TIOUTOM FISTD James Iloblnami was firwt t-A aad 3mer Butterfleld $10 this morning Tw mwnini UJ dpa! Jadaw Redman on charge. of Vioiatalntr the prohibition lew p.- tretmaa ror km te.tifw Ke ... .... fiid iMib: .V r -II trtreet wTti a htu ell street with a hntru nt whi.ii.. Kable Selected to Be State Drainage Specialist of 0. A. 0. ' Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallia, Jan. . SO. Appointment of Georsa W. K-' r f'te drainage specialist of the O. A. c extension ervice baa been nnounced by Paul ". Maris, director. Cable has been 4 e h t o n county gent several years. The purpose of he new work is to romote economical .ralnage of some f the state's best racts In lta 2,500. O0 acres of wet ends, and bring hem as speedily S DOsaihle into It , iO f ' I profitable produc tion throueh suh- juent soils , : nianagemenr, especially "i1 lrumes and rotaUon of omn. in. nianagement. especially one Intertill at! .r . ' Kable. whit 1-1 . mmg at washinrton -morni and N'hra.k. i T., - irave special .t, .'Ve8- drainage. .oil mana L Jl"": In t.ki.kin ... - ur meee ana re lated .SUbjeCtS. lnrlnrfinr o...l Jlture and farm management, in the ew Mexico PnllD- i..i. - n v . njiviiJlUTB. XX10 experience has been over many years In " arainage practice, engi neering m the West, and farm manage ment. REALTORS PREDICT PROMISING YEAR Hoquiam, Wash.. Jan. 20. The 1922 is brieht with nmmi. . i H " - vumv) SMiWl til prominent members of the exemtiw committee of the Northwest Realty as sociation, which held its annual session here Friday. Percy Liveeey. Bellingham. president of the association nretite -i , r . v-. ui.i state will "come Into its own" this year and that many years of nrn.iu.it,, IT vw.. J "I XOIiow 1922. Kred O. Brockman of Portland. st- ary, declared that a big buildins- nro- Kram is in the offinir. anrt iielf felt throughout the Northwest in early spring, gaining momentum during lie summer. Ira Fl Ifio-v, r ti . .. . - i ueciarea mat Kastern Washington, Oregon and Idaho "" wnicn ror the last two years literally could w, i .. - fe'.sii c&way, nave returned to their normal values and sales b prmg reported nearly every day President LIvesev. in hi. or,n.,i port, recommended the esUblishment of real estate course in ,n xt . , ... . iiurinwesi iiivrrsiLies anil pa lava. .v. . already adopted In Oregonfinstitutions. ADOUt 35 delegates f.n n. u i .. Oregon. Idaho, MonUna and BriUsh Co- uuiuiu aiienaea uie session. New Train Time Is Announced in Schedule of S. P. Local Dassons-er H-nln .k.a..i Will be Chantri in m nt.Mw.. .a - . St7..,S:..T.h" the. Ume of do reduced one hour be tween Portland and sn tv.n.i. zT Milif .to announnent made by John K-owngcr ttRCUl. Train No. 13 will leave . t.n , 7 o clock and arrive at sn ir,i "ne ume as at present. The ,u " "me or train No. 14 snotKe- San Francisco train, will he ii, ct minutea Train ?Co 17 t , will leave 15 minute. ewV,.!!"1.!?!6 of. Port'a-Corvallls red " -' wama Will DA RnnPtAnsl w. 15 to 25 minutes. All JJlddi t innn 1 svanlna- ii . operated between Portland ReiUrS S'clocveedVllle' le"Vln Portland at io .HHmjhf,k!,5l!:?Ye trlct is given an ...ww.ia, iirinwn train. No. 3ol will leave Portland at 7-45 a. m. and arrive t p-ik. , 1? rn. .T eeA .... vallis at 4:25 p. rn, v-or No. 354 will leave Cor vail is at 7 a. m. (Utiau UL a 7 U.I 1 TV! fi nil n eel m. i-l airau 01 :! a. m.. and arrive . PA.4I..J . . ...AM ' --. V . wiu.nu a i iv ;su a. m No. 353 will leave Portland at 5 :SS t. m. lnsteaii nr i ia n i , at Corvallis at 7:55 pm." "u arnve o. j win leave Corvallis at 1-40 P. m. and arrive at Portland at 5 08 p. m. No. 360 leaves Corvallis at 5 :05 n. m. and arrives at Portland at S :05 am 1 tor MfMitinvlUe .la Forest instead of ' i-Sr " ' P- - No. 109 for McMi'nnvllle via Forest I . i i foruana at 11:45 p. m No. 106, from Forest Grove. wlU arrive at Portland at 8 :15 a. m. instead ofsil! Th T ITS rVlV tatwl.4 t- ! additionTl Vr-Tn K .K- .r."."." . . , c.tcuimvn or one Rfa ?srKO Jx-h. leaving Portland at 5 '-40 p. ni. riving ai LMie Urove . N- ;3-r Reedville. wm leave Port- v. m. instead or 4 :40 p. m. Dies on Thirtv-third . u Anniversary Evening Oreeon Pitv im is Mm vc - - . - ami io xuta- mussen. CO. wife of -.. -,, , - .uioiwu vi ail. ' jmui. uieu at ner home Friday night. sni of her thirty-third "wini Ii: I " IO- jvaamuasen came here wtut her husband fmm k-mi.... months ago. She Is survived by her hus- .d. i.d th following children : Mra Pleasant i Mrs. Anna Griggs. New berg ; Edward and Cart Ru. museen. Newoenr Tk w v t.ken , TLT v.! " lCf Smallpox Cases Decreasing Here i i Maraea hmtum i .v. - - i niunner or r'eTv'T -Ported during the last T '-orab'S sign :, acting health of- 4nnTlrvr of cases reported W" ,lv,hl1" ln Preceding week 43 were recorded. The number of tamU- 1" raing was 78 'w.ivxu iv tasi rTtday. I ' HOOD TUTrn ivnw Mr-. I row tuver, Jan. CO. A anna. -- U wck prevailed throughout Sat 1 th. x-.n.. . .Sunday. put I ' "Zi. "" cne-. of new ."" 1 sunshine today 1a .f T "rtlL d between 23 ill lef orcl IM COUNTY AGENTS. I LEW, GATHER Agricultural college extension work ers from 11 Western states, together wtth specialists in county agent work, home demonstration and boys and girls club work, and representatives from the states relation bureau of the United States department of agriculture, met at the Multnomah hotel this morning for a three-day conference. President W. J. Kerr nf A n: cultural college gave the address of wel- wne, stressing the importance that ex tension work is assuming in rural com munities. Paul V. Maris, director of the Oregon extension work, twas appointed perma nent chairman, 'aad the morning waas turned over to talks by extension work ers from other states. Dr. C. B. Smith, chief of the extension work of the United States department of agriculture, told of the necessity for organising the exten sion forces of the nation so as to reach all the rural people. W. M. Cook, di rector of extension of Arizona, told of the results he had had through coopera tion with farmers' organizations. Rond McCann, director of extension for Colo rado, told of the need of county gov ernments cooperating by paying travel ing expenses of workers whore flat sala ries are furnished by the state and fed eral government B. H. Crocheron, di rector of extension of Colorado, urged that greater cooperation be effected through civic associations. "If you are going to secure coopera tion of institutions not naturally inter ested, you have got to sell them the idea." he said. "Our Chamber of Com merce was sold when it was proved that pure bred sires hrnncht in on of 83.000,000 a year to Humbildt county." juiauae onenaan, Colorado state club leader, told of the work of the boys club in getting pure bred seed corn for Colorado farmers. When the extension first tried to introduce good seed corn among the farmers themselves, thev were troubled by the farmers failing to keep the corn pure, but when they got interestea, the campaign went through successfully. The uui sold on the ear in crates made of apple c"u ana iams, so that the farmer can see the kind of ears the corn pro- uuic, ueiore ne buys. This afternoon -was devoted to round table sessions of the three different divisions. An evening session of exten sion directors one from each state, will be held at 7;3o! Prosecutor Asks Death Penalty for Chinaman on Trial George Mowrv. ney, asked the jury in Circuit Judge Sta pleton's court todav that it a Chong guilty of murder in the first de cree, wiucn automatically carries with it the death sentence, for the slaying of Wong Gee, rival tongman, October 7 uwry maae me first closing argu ment for the state. He will be followed by Earl Bernard and John Collier, for the defense, after "whirh Hen t Ginn, special prosecutor, will close. xoy cnong, claimed to be a Suey Sing is alleged to have been ' ons nf t Vf men who emptied their revolvers into the body of Wong Gee in a tong assas sination. Aged Man Dies From Automobile Iniurv Received Month Ago As a result of Injuries received In an automobile awirlpnt TwsmHo. -i ti O. Miller, 80. died at the home of his son, J. W. MlUer. 534 Brazee street, Sun day. Miller was struck by an automo bile driven by J. Q. Wood, 467 East Forty-third street north, at East Seventh and Knott streets. He had a broken leg, a fractured shoulder and internal in juries, ur. tan Smith, county coroner will Investigate and determine whether or not an inquest is necessary. The body was removed to Pearson's undertaking- esUblishment Higher Education Is Discussed by Leading Educators Matters Dertainine- - -0ma. VUUMSUV1I in the Northwest states was the sub ject or a conference today of executive heads of the leading- Institutions of Ore iron, Idaho and Washington at the Hotel Multnomah. Those present were: p. L. Campbell, president University of Ore gon ; W. J. Kerr, president Oregon Agri cultural college ; A. H. Uphan, president University of Idahe; E. O. Holland, president Washington tate college, and E. B. Stevens, executive secretary Uni versity of Washington. Pier Will ttend Auto Conference t Commissioner a C. Pier announced this morning that he would attend the automobile camp conference to be held at Roseburg- February 21. The confer ence has been called for the cities of Western Oregon to discuss the situation and make adjustments In fees charged and services rendered. Pier will go as the official representative of Portland. Buckaroo on Trial .On Murder Charge Vale. Jan. 30. The trial of Archie Nichols. bUCkaroo of Jordan Vsltro 1 i w a t vex a charge of first degree murder, opened nere loaay oeiore Judge Dal ton Biggs. District Attorney ; Robert D. Lytic is Prosecuting the case and J. W. McCul loch is defendinr MirhnbL killing William p. Hicks during a drunk- en orawi at jo raan V alley in December. Right Foot Crushed By Lumber Jitney A. O Doonell, SCO East Alder street, ; Is confined at Sellwood hospital with a crushed right foot" The ligaments were torn and the, foot crushed under a lum ber Jitney at the East Side Mill ft Lum. ber company plant last Thursday. Don iieU was already crippled, his left arm being missing and his left foot injured. , EXTENSION '01 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OPFGQN REACTION SETS IN STQGR MARKET AFTER OPENING SALES NEW HIGH REACHED BY AMERICAN CAN (Wall Street Journal Financial Review) Sew Tors, Jxn. SO. (C. P.) A farther recovery In rterhni exehsBce wnicb carried It to the higbest mint idnce Aaenst 15. 1919, fmiled to help the stock market. Tradiac wss almost at a oinndstill. Oila wrre dirtineily brary. eral Asphalt sold down tn the low oa the pre- " uuoc u dh, lTsaer are oeanaa ana sr lookinc around for stocks to sell rather than for stocks to " bay. Banktns Interest an do ins nothing . except in some of the specialties, but are said to be willing to boy stocks oa farther reaction. The market closed heary. (Wall Street Journal Financial Eerie) New York. Jan. 30. C. P.) There waa prartiealJy no change in opening prices on the New York stock ezehance today aa eomDared wiui aairaaj s ciase. American can made a new hwh on the gnore ahonlr after the opening St Rll t RtMl MMmnJ. A . fie. Marine preferred waa a feature, T"fl"if an esrlj high at 68, op 1 H . liat of flu. lnw nriMHl Milt wmw fHjiHwT1 higher. There was no letup in aeDinc of Ameri can Sumatra, which sold down to Sattirdar'a low of 29. Th. lid Mw.n iUmIamiI . - . Jt and declines of a point or more from the open- u jcci were ranuBOB vj n a. m. Auinuc Gulf common ted the decline with an early low at 24 , off nearly 1 points from Saturday's close. , Among specialties that held up well was Asso ciated Drygoods. which held above 53. New Uaren made a new high on the more about 16. Adranae in New Ha Ten helnal all th rails. A prominent interest in Stndebaker is said to hare been making tearful inquiries in Wall street in the last few days in an effort to determine short interest in the stock. The market continued irregular aS through the forenoon, some stocks showing substantial lo 4-es. while other made substantial gains. Th rw.trrvliim tlndb. w. n,Hll V, ;Deral Anhalt dropping 1 point to 55 V. ieei was aeia stesay. Consolidated Gas, which had a sharp reaction to 85 , off 5 points from the morning's high -ciri unvio iiimiuncquEu m fcue saprense court's action on tie legality of the -80-cent gss Oils were hard hit in the afternoon, partieu- la.rlv Rnnl Flii l.K mnt9 UVi.Il T.n. 1H.. . of tile list also coctinned heary. call money continued at 5 per cent. Sterling made a new high on this xeoovery, abor. $4.26. SHORT TEEM SECURITIES (Furnished by Clark, Kendall 4c Oa.. Inc.) Price. Am. TpI A T.l R Thmi-r mi u. Am. TeL & Tel. 8s. August, 1925 110 Armour Conr. Ts, July, 1930 102 Anaconda Cop, 6s, January. 1029.... 101 Anaconda Cop. 7s, January, 1929.... 93 Behnan Got. 6a, January. 1925 95 Beth. Steel 7s, July. 1922 100 Beth. Steel 7s, July. 1923 100 Canadian 5s, April, 1926 97 Cop. Exp. Assoc 8s.' February', 1922 " '. 100 top. Kxp. assoc. ss, rebruary. 1H23.. 102 Cop. Exp. Assoc. 8s, Februao', 1924.. 102 Crr Vtn Ieemi fit IWm. lOO: mi 1 Japanese 1st Kit 4s, Febniary, 1925 87 Japanese 2d 4s, Jul. 1925 86 Southwestern Bell TeL 7s, April, 1925. . 101 Standard Oil ol N. Y. 7s, January. 1931 108 Swift Co. 7s, October, 1925 100 C. 8. Bobber 7 s, August, 1930 105 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES Corrected daily by the foreign exchange de partment of the United States National bank. Quotations below (except the pound sterling) are quoted on the basis of 100 units foreign currency. Opening nominal rates on bank transactions: Draft Cable Par Checks. Transfers. Value. London Lbs. sterling . . 4.24 $ 4.24 4.866 Paris Francs 8.21 8.22 19.30 Berlin Marks 49 .49 23.81 Genca Lire..... 4.48 4.48 19.30 Athens Drachmas .... 4.50 4.40 19.30 Crpenhagea Kroner. 19.92 19.97 26.70 Cli ristiania Kroner 15.68 15.73 26.70 Stockholm Kroner. 25.12 25.17 26.70 Hongkong Currency...... 54.45 55.05 Japan Yen 47.06 47.61 .... Shanghai Taels. 74.40 74.70 Canadian dollar discount 6 per cent NEW YORK TtOXTl HllBk-KT (Furnished by Orerbeck & Cooke Company) Bid. A-sked. Atchison GenL 4s BaL & Ohio Gold 4 s Beth. Steel Ref. 5s Cent ,Jc 1st 4s St PauL Gent 4s Chicago N-W. Genl. 4s ... . L. & N. Cni. 4s New York Ky. 5s Northern Pac. P. L. 4s. . . . 88 78 92 3 61 83 90 27 84 88 78 92 83 81 83 90 29 85 91 100 87 96 87 87 85 89 Union Pac. 1st 4s . qi V. S. Steel 5s 100 Union Pac. lit Ref. 5s 86 Southern Pac Conr. 5s 95 Southern Pac Conr. 4s 87 Penn. Conr. 4s 96 B Penn. 1st 4 s 87 Ches. & Ohio Conv. 5s 85 Oregon Short Line 4s 89 BOSTOX COPPER SHARPS (Furnished by OTerbeck & Cooke Co.) Bid. Ask. Ariz. Com. Mas.Vallej 0. D. Cop. Oreole Mg. lObijawa. . (Quin.4lng. 1 25 . 35 46 14 43 1 37 2 2 8 2 60 1 34 2 40 1 26 35 2 46 46' " 1 37 5 3 9 2 62 1 35 3 50 Adventure Ahmeek. Algomah. Arcadian. CaL&Ara. PondUreek 8. Lake . . Sun. Boston Cal.AHec.27 New fVirn 18 DarisDaly 8 U.Sh.Mch. S. Dtah. . Daly West 1 Frank. Mg. 1 Granby.. 28 Helvetia. . 2 Isl. Creek 84 (Sup. Cop. IShattiirk 2 ITrin. Goo. 85 I'Cuolumne. 1 Ct Metals 3 itl. S. Mng. 2 I Victoria. . 3 i Winona. . 57 Heewanaw 1 Kerr LAke I a Salle. Mass. Con. Mohawk. 3 1 2 56 Monet and T.irkisn New York. Jan. 30. (L S. S.) Call money u uoor oi toe -ew lore stock exchang ruled at 5 per cent high 5 per cent km i per cent Time money was steady. Rates were i m- a Tmr enr i h mar, r . " i. . n uiuu. DKT Canute paper was steady. Call money in Lon- uon tooay was 3 per cent Sterling exchange M a.miy . wuh ousinees in Dankers bill 4.27 for demand. at Foreign Exchange Market -.!.?'..Tork- Jn- SO. (U. P.) Sterling. irancs, .5!U; lire, .0448: marks. .0049. Foreign exchange closed strong with sterling $4.28. up 3; francs, .0831; lire. .0458- "I aa.3, .VUUVi Qmarry to Open jiaines, ur., Jan. 30. On account of in creased orders for its product the ' Haines uremic company win open it? quarries with a full force of me nthis week. This is 60 days ia advance of the time of year the quarries usually vimauns si lUtl capeci. WHAT'S IN A NAME? Maintenance of a high standard of Quality in a product used by the pub lic over a long period of time event ually impressed the name of the ar ticle on the retina of the public eye in a way that makes the name sym bouc of perfection. For example: The words V iotrola and Phonograph are synonymous- and the name of Warrerute-Bltulithic always occurs to one s mind in connection with the highest type of pavement on account m its resilient character and its ex traordinary durability under all con ditions. Stocks, Bonds, Cotfca-a, Graia, Etc. 316-317 Board ot Trad BtdkHxty Cverbeck&CobkCd. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES I O ALL EXCHANGES Jfetakcrs Chicago Bsard f Traaa Cerrespoadeats ei Logaa Bryaa Chicaa . lark X1U. ASA. 8 9 1 50 60 60 62 25 50 I 2 2 n 4 i 275 18 8 2 WALL STREET Furnished by Overbeca Cooks Stock Advance Rosa. ......I.. de pfd ............ Agr. Caeva. do pfd. .......... Ajar Bobber Alaska Gold Alaska Juneau Allied Chem. AUis-Chalnvers .......... do 'pfd. Asa, Beet Sugar : Bid. 11 . 4 82 7 14 . 57 41 0 J 2 38 4 144 1 41 ft IS 1 87 40 30 56 105 113 8 45 89 111 31 64 91 28 117 132 12f 81 103 76 13 47 99 97 87 23 94 106 33 84 59 9 5 24 117 68 45 85 123 33 69 63 5 14 16 26 18 30 43 55 25 38 67 2 86 16 51 102 34 31 85 71 59 80 9 21 18 107 21 111 58 79 8 12 141 77 9 38 12 67 141 8 45 55 36 2Sv 31 72 An tsoacfi ............ Can Co. Am. do pfd. H CmT a Fnniutew Am. Cotton Oil do pfd. Am. Am. Drag Syndicate Hide A ItJirr do tfd Am. Ice Am. IntL Corp Am. Lumed do pfd. n. Locomotive . do ofd. Am. Safety Raxor I am. trjp m I Am. Smelter An nfj Ship II Com. do nfd. Am. gcutf Am. Steel Foundry a. 8ugar do Dfd. . - Am. Sumatra Am. TeL TeL . . . Am. Tobacco do B" m. Wool do pfd. . ni W. P. m. Zine . pfd. Anaconda ....... Asso. Oil AtebJsoa ......... da nfd . . . . - . AO. Gulf W. L Baldwin Loco. . . . do nfd. Balto. Ohio . . . do nfrl . Beth. Steel "B" . . B. R T Butte C. t Z. ... BiULt A Run Burns Bros. CalL'omia Packing Cslifornia Pet . . . uc pfd. Canadian Pac . . . I iauauian t ac I Cerro de Pasco Chandler Motor Chicago V N. W. Chicago Great Western.,......, do tifd. Chili Cop. Chino ., M. 8t P , tin nfH Coco-Cola I .. Il.IIimi " t; o Colo. F. & I Colo. Sootiiern CoL Gas A Elec ' Columbia Graph Con. Gas. Ccns. Cigars , Ccntl, Can Corn Prod. Cosden Oil C B. L P do "A" pfd. do "B" nfH Crucible do pfd. Cuba rCane do pfd. Cuban.Americaa Sugar DeL A. Hudson " Dome Mines OeL A. Lack " Davison Chem. todicott Johnson Erie do 1st pfd ". '. ' " Elect Stge. Bty Famous Players ".."." Federal Mining A Smelting' ". '. Federal Mining A Smelting Dfd. Fi.sk Tire ias ton Williams '. '. '. ' General Cisars 'general Electric ............. General Motor Glen Allien General Asohalt Goodrich Granby Great Nor. Ore Great Northern pfd. Greene Cananea Gulf States Steel .".."..".".'..".". 68 6 Houaton Od 71 Hupp. Motor ........ Illinois Central Inspiration Int AgT. Corporation, e Int Agr. Corp., pfd. . . . Interboro ., , Interboro pfd. Interstate Callahan . . . International Harvester , bit Merc Marine Int Merc Marine pfd. . Int Nickel bit Paper Int Paper pfd. Invincible Ott Island Oil 12 100 38 8 35 2 7 5 81 14 67 12 48 80 13 Jewell Tea it h. C Southern 22 K. C Sou. pfd I 53 Kelly-Springfield 38 PACIFIC COA8T BANK STATEMENT Portland Bank This Week. Monday. .3 5.797.413 Tear Ago. t 4.640,240 Clearings Tacoma Banks Monday's bank transactions Amn t.in,w. D k - 1.800,356 Clearings Monday Oakland Bnks Clearings Monday Seattle Banks Clearings Monday Balances Monday Los Mntaias Banks Clearings Monday 818.200.000 3 1.391.400 $ 4.627,462 1.347.617 814.663.342 STANDARD nil. smrca (Furnished by Overbeck Cooke company) Bid. Ask. 17 17 180 183 106 110 81 83 40 42 105 107 100 mi- 166 170 88 90 93 95 265 269 17 19 82 84 180 190 550 570 455 463 3HO 34 365 395 113 115 165 175 Anglo Cbeesebrough . . , do pfd. Eureka Galena c ., do old pfd. . . . do new pfd. . Illinois Pipe . . . Indiana Pipe Northern Pipe . , Ohio Oil Penn Mex. Southern Pipe . . South Penn. Oil S. O. Kansas . . S. O. Kentucky . S. O. N. T S. O. Ohio do -pfd S. O. Nebraska . I Bond Prices Will Continue to Go Higher Not Lower. And Only by Investing Now Can One Insure High Yields Through Future Years. INCOME TAX EXEMPT MUNICIPALS ONE OF THE FINEST TYPES OF BONDS POSSIBLE Wallowa County, Ore., 5s. , City of Portland 6s.... , Pacific County, Wru 5s. . . Morrow County, Ore., iy2s. . Port of Kalama, Wru, 5s. . . Gilliam County, Ore 554s. . Dept. of Seine, France 20-Year 7 Bonds. Due Optional after 1932. Price Yield 7.95 at Maturity, or to Optional Date LTJMJBERJSrlEaNS -Broadway Oak QUOTATIONS Co- Board of Trade Building Bid. 28 15 . -48 27 ft 148 33 81 107 110 27 11 29 8 ' 27 7 12 1 44 83 83 88 14 15 t 76 28 74 3 8 30 10 7 3 4 80 43 84 8 1 83 28 13 : -8 3 14 TI 30 50 80 7 47 93 2 62 8 8. 18 83 172 89 80 " 3 21 3 88 100 tMi . .... Lew Tire L-rt Valaw ... Lm Ilia tot Maryland oil"."."! Msna Parry .... May Stores Wex. pt. Miami Middle States Oil Jndvsle 8te4 si. A T. Wi... Mvmi. Power' '''. Moat Ward Mo. Par. de pfd , N or. A ma Nat .Nevada Cosa. ... New Haves .... XsrtoJk A W. . Nor. Pae. Nova Scotia Steel Oklahoma Prod.' Gntarlo Silver ref... Ontario A V . . Otis Steel " Pacific Dev Punaa AUegra .... Pacific o.i Paa Amn. Pet. . . . do "B" Peaaa Iov4r Uas Pent Marquette . . . Pun, Oil Phillips Pet. Pierce Arrow Pierre Oil Pitta. Coal Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons. Reading Kemingtoa Republic 1. A S do pfd Rep. Moton Koyal Dutch Oil . Ry. Steel Spg Kaion Moton .... fears Roebark shattock. Aria Shell T. A T Sinclair Htandard Oil tnd I Ktaodsr Oil N. J ; . Sloaa-Shefneld Southern Parlfjo . . SouthenT Railway . National Oil. Cal . St U 8. r. ... Kfromberg Csrb. .. . Stude baker Swift Co Tpon. Cop. A Chem. Texas Oil 44 A s v . m f. .... Tobareo PrnducU . . . . . I'ni-:n Oil F1 , fnion Parifie , Cnited Alloy , Cni ted lrag , Tnitod Food Prod. . . . , Cni ted Fruit , I'nited Roads of N. J. . . , Tnion B. A P I'nited Retail Stan . . Xj. 8. bid. Alcohol .. U. S. Rubber do 1st pfd. I". 8. Smelting T 8. Steel v dc pfd I'tah f'orper Va. CTiem do pfd Vanadium Bteel Vivandou Wahaih do A pfd. do B pfd. Wlls Fargo 23 3 18 127 26 9 127 8 69 52 42 53 99 33 83 117 62 29 67 33 6 19 12 79 eeiern rac 14 do pfd 52 Western Union an H Vt etinhouse K. A M "" si West Md . . . 8 White Motors v WUlya-Overlasd 5 do pd ..........""" 7 Vilon Parking 82 tceon.4in Cenxral ........I 24 Woolworth 148 Worthingu Pump .... 71 W. t U E. white ou ? ginraiBUfUM-gnaiM Catalogs j ! Booklets ! ! Posters ! Quality : Service I F.W.Baltesand i Company s Printers S FbrttandOrJc. B4y.716S.SU65 wtarsiimTaUTsnfaTWMw I Due .1932-34 .1931 .1924-40 .1929 .1930-33 .1943 Yield 5.10 5.75 ' 1942. 90.50. S3Afo I E.H.ROLLINS &SONS R SOSTON frw YORK- CHICAtO U M SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANU1B M B H. B. McCUIRE f II NOKTHWEST ir3nrxsFjrrTrvT II 411 LEWIS RU'LOINQ MVAe jB tWSR Demand Sterling Is at New High at Monday's Opening 3Tw Tsrk. Jam. 8 (C. TJ !. tUrtlasr saaas an kirk at tMJsH. . May. Tfca Itallaa lira alt raackad a asw kick fsr tk yr M mm Frsark rraac bb, jNNH u j8M;s. aarki tUaalsa to JHH frasr, Us BJar. Ksw Tsrk. Jaa. 8v (L. X. C I. .k T wat .sU4 U klfksxt lsrsl u sarlT um rr1.,B 11 -. TkU H tk klrastt saark sis. Assist it. 181k. IB Fskraarr. IMS, 4aaa4 stomas; m at t4.1IH. vTILOCK CBEAXEBT ELECTS AEW OFFICERS FOB TEAR Chshaha. vTsaa.. Jas, 8t fas Whalock Oa oprrstivs CVsasMrr mt Wlatork sat M a am Jar. putt rsadarsd at U aT1- .I"r raar. a total sf S3 4 U mttur, suds SSS.TST soaxai o Vanlr wai .raads as IS. pmaasrl W rffu-T.Z!!! ailBc rvar. Tbr ar: Frul u.k.. - dnf. r. u. Bnavr .... Z Braksrav EttokU.kaisat far Patotoa ebtm ol broarrags aatsalaahsknta FrmaekV " b mroraiariT ssnas fal ta kk ImtZSLZ h drsl. saaml, i. JtCTLT htag on a eoaaanaaioa hanv Tb. thrr ato W riser. LIBEBTT BOSD SALES Ovrm. i ...... first 4s . . . "sd 4s . . First 44s . Third 4 V. s . Koorth 4 H s Vktory. 8 a Vtctotr. 4s . . . . . .. S4 .. .. Tia .. MS8 . .1XS . 13 848 4 & tKS 8 as 14)14 12 Department C" 1 of the Seiinie- 20-year 7's at 90'A yielding 7.95 to 8.75 Time money is now down to 4. Time money has not been this low since early in 1917. If you do not have money immediately available to fully pay for prime bonds, bvey long-term bonds anyway. Use our Partial Payment Plan. .Money is cheap to us and we will gladly carry ' them for you. We recommend the 20-year Department of the Seine 7s at 90y2, to yield 7.95 to 8.75 accord ing to date redeemed. An income on your funds of 7.95 for twenty years is an opportunity not to be sneezed at, particularly when one real izes that it is offered by the third city in size in the whole world and its environs, with a popula tion fifteen times the size of Portland, compris ing what is known as a county in this country. The city of Paris and its suburbs, a total of 185 square miles, are pledged to pay by direct general tax these bonds, both principal and in terest, in United State Gold Coin in New York. The loan was authorized by the French govern ment. Deaorabtationt $500, $1000. Wira ortJar ellat.w Use our Partial Payment Plan What The sugar industry of Hawaii, in its principal bus iness relations, functions through an agent. This agent usually finances the growing crop, purchases the raw sugar at harvest, ships and disposes of the output according to contracts placed early in the season. The continuity of this agency relationship is usually assured by stock ownership in the planta tions served by the agent This agent is a factor sugar factor. It usually engages in other related activities. It may handle plantation supplies. It may act as an insurance broker. It may conduct wholesale and retail mer chandise departments. It may (and it usually does) own stock in a number of companies in which a per manent relationship is required. In turn, its own stock may be widely held among business men and firms who require a permanent relationship ia the factor. The factor offers a sound basis for investment Such an opportunity is now available for your funds tn the well-secured bonds of the Theo. H, Davies Be. Company, Limited. ThU bond pays you better than 7; due in IS years; price 89.50 and interest Let us send you detailed information concerning this attractive investment opportunity. ' BlytiiAVitter. &. Co. Favtartk ataal Fraci t Saattfa MONDAY, JANUARY SO. lFzz. SAVING DEPOSITS SHOW IKCffi Tks fatal ii i s il ar ts aaaaa ta Ua 1nl I TCftb PvsmsI la.ni rw sasu afM ta ts ssataaf U wl sf tats stati4st. 4das tat t l-r-mt Was rar aaataa lisniaaaii It ,,,. mm imi i aai i at S pmr Ml as siTsaaga anai saa bai B aaaa a a ss Baokaa van favsa. at ttao.ast.aaa 8S.ni.aaa. m' mm SS mmm 1. Ih.T mmmmm, ' - . sa ta isasas 7. It I. to fi.u ai tllt,- mm. wmtm atarsstakaa7 8..aa sarac . Trail sVvaans 4 81.IT8.T88.aa w (7 aaa 1 mmA mrntm -' " ml alt a; a - sr $:.. lanwr aWv iaas tas . Nans aaaa f rm. mm 88.188 a. 111 mmr cast, to tta.87S.aoa. mm nj laini ast - - , rl at Om tara mi ttas aaar. "Tkat baaavaaa as t in li ml mm. - - asrtns iks past aaaatk BawoeaXr f rnml mm tas aarlass ta mmmwuj baa b" lasisas. mm laa ta awal mf bO tmnkt rnmmt by t Tmmmrmi T-m, mmmm mm immmmrj IS 8a8448.aaat. wm. aauy 8l.aaa mmmm tfcsa tba sast mmii mm tknrmbar 14. 1811. Tstal baa camnaga sf 9 avtorkssi ssraaa nmm txwwbar mm 8 1.:T.i.aS. a mm rrmmmt ml t7S 441.aa. r 4 1 mm asst. s-ss-1 ja K-nmrr. It J. vVa rlsaJMss sf 8l.8tT.aaa sw rsnsa. Tba at ts 11 ' rni 1 1 i SJ i Hi I tmt saqr ssaaua to 131 wmmm i tanaai ail wub toa inniaiss si sssatk ts 12. faitona tmlsssss sf bask laflarssl a tmm mmmt mmmm. w 21 talHtna vports4 aa Is isn vnb h,fciki ml 88.88.428 mairr4 was lit Uisra ma laiMllDaa sf KalS.ttl ia Uaiaaabst. 182. aa -"" sf . 4 I 8 tmt Mt (a Mattw mm ml t744.7T. mr its pw ma as as- oHa Jsaaaa anrb falw. wmmm ITS ts&SNs mtk latsaisf ml tt.284T mtrm TmtumnM. immrm vaa aa tarn at 28. tr Ml rr sarnn as tashf mmm mm m . W 11.478 1T8. sr 48 8 a mt ta ha Has ma, la tbs mmmr sstaa Pwbn 81. 111. Usn m 1 Um riwiv4 truk -" saiiisisss as 884088.881." PboaphorlU tlrMa Trtava twrn Asaaav crad la two prosiBccs of Holland ta a rtaarch for mlDraJ rertlllirra. 88 I FREEMAN, SMITH ft CAMP CO. UmaasitCM Blb, FaaruLna fIF SlFX II I Tw moil STABf fifS' 87M Stark Straato " ; Lb AafasW Naw Yark