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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1922)
LI THE" OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL, 1 PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY; AUGUST 1, 1922. X WHEAT TRADE LIKELY TO BE QUIET VALLEY REPORTED ! AS BUTTER BUYER ' TCE8DAT DAIRT TRADE ' Batter. Effg-s. CSeesa. Cab E. Select. Flat. Portland ISe S8e e 8b Franelsto . . ilKc 88V4e Sic Chlea.ro . . 8Se SVie 18e New York c 4c, . Sl Seattle c SSc SSc Lei Angeles e SOc . There U bo snrplus of best quality batter in the local m rkt at thin time. Continued dry weather has so roach curtailed the output nf practically all Northwest makers that the former surplus of good quality has practically disappeared. In fact reports indicate that some pojnta of the Willamette Talley which were previ oaaly liberal shippers of surplus butter to - Portland are now not only unable to do so. but are actually seeking their reQUireraenU here. This has had the effect of stimulating the market for good stuff, although off 8" country cubes are still in abundance and . easily obtainable around 36c a pound. Sotwithjrtandrng the recent advance In prices at California points, prices here con tinue the highest in the nation, a condition that is not at all justified by the trade. Those desiring special information regarding any market should write the Commercial Edi tor, Oregon Journal, enclosing, stamp for reply. EGG TRADE GENERALLY HOLDING Generally unchanged prices continue in the egg market, both buying and selling values being stationary. Receipts appear more mod erate, while demand is reflecting some s.igat improvement. COCSTRT KILLED HOGS HIGHER Half cent a pound ,has been added to the selling price of country killed hogs along Front street with tops commanding IB hi cent a potrnd generally. Only a limited sup ply is showing. Veals are firm for good stuff ply is showing. m LOG A 7f BERRY PRICE IS LIFTED With the decreasing supply, and especially of first quality, xhe price of loganberries is firmer at 81.80 2.00 per crate, with other cultivated be me unchanged. W Ud Maes berrles are slightly lower at 16 18c, IDAHO POTATOES SELLING WELL Further supplies of Idaho rural potatoes of the new crop are arriving- here. Because of The selHng in the Gem state at prices than range from $1.00 1.20 per cental;, sale are J thown here as lew as $2. Old potatoes firm for quality. j ' ONION" PRICES REDUCED" AG A1N With Walla Walla offering supplies at -a further reduction, local sales of onions from that section are being made around $1.5 00 per cental generally. California yellow FianveM held at $2.50, but sales are very limited. BRIEF NOTES PRODCGE TRADE Good cantaloupes firm: poor stock in over abundance. ; Yellow, transparent apples plentiful; down t0 CeYcry market is weaker and lower it 80c s $1.00 dozen, for best. Carload Walla Walla tomatoes of fancy qual ity here. Dalles and home stock held steady at 75 85c pox. Walla Walla stock m Iub.-l Bell peppers in better supply; sale around 1 5o Fancy peaches selling at $1.25 for locals, with small stock and dry-rot stuff down to 50(80c High at that. -, California pears drugging the market, with limited sale: price being slashed, with sellers losing quite a wid. SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE . Weather bureau advised Tuesday: Protect shipments during the next 38 hours againt the following maximum temperatures: Going north to Seattle. 7 degrees; northeast to Spokane, 100i degrees; east to Baker. lOO degrees, and south to Ashland. 08 degrees. Maximum temperature at Portland tomorrow about 80 decrees. FORTLAHO -WHOLESAtE TRICES Tbeae are the prices retaTlers pay whole salers, except as otherwise noted: BUTTER Selling price, box lota: Cream ery price Prints, extras, 43 46 for plain wrappers: cubes, extras. 35 33c; per lb.; dairy busing price. 22 22 He lb. BCTTERFAT Portland delivery basis: No. 1 grade, 47; No. 2. 4c: No. 1 son. 45c fat "A" grade- CHEESE gelling: Tillamook, triplets, 23 V it 29c; Young America. 29 '. 30c; Oregon triplet. 23 24c. Baying pltea. f. o, b Tillamook: Triplets, 20o: Young Americas and longhornv 27 c. Selling price: Block Swiss, fancy. 31 a 2c; Limburger. 24 28c, cream brick, ""2tt , IGG8 Bu..ug price. Front street: Cue rent receipts, Western Oregon, 19c per dozen'. Eastern Oregon, 17c per dozen: henneries 21e per doaen. Selling price. Ordinary candled, 2e per dozen: select, 2Sc dozen; pullets. 23c dozen. EUGS Association selling prices: Select, Stic: brown. 28c; firsts. 2c; pullets, 4c; peeweet, 16c: cracks, 20c per dozen. LIVE POCLTBY Selling price: Heavy hens, 2122c per lb.; light hens. 1313Vic; brotlera. Kocks. 21c; other broilers, 20c per lb.; old roosters. 10c. Fresh Prune and Vegetable FRESH FRUITS Oranges, $6.00 11.00 box;1 bananas, 8 hi 9t lb. . lemuns, $7.00 & H 60 case; grapefruit, Florida. I ) ; California. $7. 00k 7.50 ; peaches, 50c fc 150; cherries, Lambert, 12 CP 15c; canta loupes, $100 2.50; watermelons. U 2c lb.: aprievts. $2.00 2.25 crate; ice cream melons. 3c lb.; honey dew melons. 5c; casa baa, 33Vic lb. REKK1KS- Currants. $2.00; raspberries, $2 W crate; loganberries. $1.50 ( l.5; black beiries. $2.00; strawberries. $3.23. DRIED FRl'lTS Dates, $4.50 6.00 fjjrs, white. $3.50 3.75 per box; prunes, 40s and 50a. SO-lb. box. 14c lb.; 50a and 60s, 13e lb. ONIONS Selling price to retailers; Yellow Denver. 2.50; Walla Walla, $1.702.25; garlic, 15c lb.; green onions, 35c dozes bunches. POTATOES Selling price to retailers: Ore gon fancy. $1.75 2 per cental; buying price, country, $1.00 1.25; sweet potatoes. $3.00 3.00 crate; new potatoes, is;.ou per cental. VEGETABLES Beeta. 50e dozen bunches; cabbage. 3S3V4c per lb.; lettuce, $1.752.25 crate; carrot. 50c dozen bunches; tomatoes. . Oregon. 50 p SSc Caluornia. 9Oc($l-l0 lug; horseradish. 15c lb. : artichokes. ( ) $1.00 per dozen; cauli flower, a crate; celery. S5c(l per dozen: rhubarb, 34c lb.; summer squash, . 6s; com. 30 at 35c dozen. APPLES New crop, $2.00 box. Maata , COUNTRY MEATS Sailing prices: Coun try hogs. 16Vc; heavy stuff less; veal, tops (about 80 to 100 lbs.), 13 '.4 c lb.; heavy Cuff less; lamb. le 10. SMOKED MEATS Rama, 33 36c lb.;. Breakfast bacon, 24 & 44c lb. PACKING HOUSE MEATS Steer beef. 14 15 Vac lb.: heifers, 13 Ho lb.; cows, 13c lb.; lambs. 18 20c lb.; ewes. 1014o lb.; nogs, 16 917c lb. LARD Kettle rendered, ISO li. ; tierce basis, compound. 1 4 S c. Qrocerlea BEANS amall wni(e$S.75 ; tert white, $8.7 5; pint, $7 00: ymas, $10.60; bayou. .TS; red, $6.75. HONET New $4 50 5.50. RICE Japan.- No. 1. 6e; Bhie Rose. 6ie lb. : New Orleans brad. 6 He COFFFE Routed. 21 H 33 He lb.; in seeks or Urumv SALT Coarse, half ground. 1 00s. $ 1 5.50 Uj; 60a $17.85: table dairy. 50s. $27 50; ties, $3.50 4 00 ; fancy table and dairy, . 54.50: lump, $28. 50 ton. ' 4. iUGAR Cabe,; $8.73; fruit god berry. S7.80; yellow- Tli $7.20; beet granulated. $T-S; extra C. $7 40; golden C. $7.30. , CANNED MILK Tails. $4 60; baby else, $4.40 ease; Eaale. $9.35 rasa. : SODA CSACKsac- -1b bulk, 14e lb. i; Hens, Geese, Ducks, r h bprings Wanted .Best market rice gnaranteed. Checks , rr, retarm mall. 'Write for tags. " n o r ine oavinar wo., inc. 1M Front St. Portland. Or. INTELLIGENT PRODUCE MARKETING Ytru will ejst5 hiTher returns tor your prod nee it you will use our sew meth rds before ahippinr any product to toarkeu . :.. , ' Write : XS axt Ome We WOI Pleased to Tell Tea Hew Ruby & Co.. 169 Front St. BASKET By Hymaa H, Cohen . ' .1 Con timers should &et their pickle barrels ready, for the season will be in fall swing within a few days and prices are expected to be at their low est point for the year. While . there have been very liberal supplies of dill Size stock of late, prices asked ljave been out of line with actual conditions. For that reason reductions are in rder. Small sizes are Just appearing in Ifjtt ited lots. Dill is plentiful and consum ers would probably secure better stocks by purchasing in advance. Pickling tomatoes, otherwise kraojrn as pear tomatoes, are now arriVtotijHn small lots, but will soon be fairiyfpffen tiful. Markets are overstocked with can? taloupes that are too ripe for gieral use. Consumers sitould be careful about making purchases or they may be stung. Too low a price may vmean fruit unfit to eat. ' Tomato crop prospects are.Jess bright because of the protracted dry period and prices are firmer. They have been too high all along in the retail shops and on the public market. Retail prices generaHy show : Kctter Fresh creamery, 48 53c. Fish Salmon. 20 23c; halibut. 25c; black cod, 15c Kggs 30 S 35c dozen. Flour Best local patent, $2.15 2.25 per 49-lb. tack. Potatoes New, 5c lb. Onions 5c per lb. r Tamhill street prices Carrots, 5c bunch; string beans, 8&-10c pound; peas, 10c pound: cabbage. 4c pound ; cauliflower, 30c head : let tuce. 510e head;" new potatoes. 5c pound. Honey Comb, 25; Qjnart, 65c: pint, 38c. ' Egg Public market, 27 32c; private store. 30 35c dozen. Poultry Light hens, 23e lb.; heavy hens, orer 4 lbs,y 28e; fryers. 32c lb.; broilers, 35c lb. Strawberries Best Oregon strawberries. 1 3 15c box; rajpberaries, 10c; curranti, 10c box; loganberries, te; wild blackberries, 2U 25c. ; Cantaloupes- Fancy stock, 5 (g 10c. GRAY GOODS ADVANCE WHEN COTTON KISF. FORCED New York. Aug. 1. The market for cotton cloths was almost at a standstill until noon in anticipation of the publication of the gov ernment report on raw cotton crop. Buying of sheetings and f Undard print cloths became fairly brisk immediately after the government estimate placing the yield this year at 11, 449.000 bales. This immediatley imparted a firmer tone to gray goods which advanced in price but the volume of business following the announcement was not large. Buyers hesitated while trying to estimate what response con sumers might make to any striking advances in the price of cotton goods. The raw silk market was irregular, trading was somewhat mare active thaa it has been recently. New York Batter and Eggs New Tork Auk 1. (I. N. S. ) Butter market easy. Creamery extra 34 (a 36c; creamery firsts, 31 35c: creamery higher scoring. 344 3 7c; state dairy tubs, -S(ff 34c; ladels fresh extras, 3031c. Cheese market dull. State Whole milk specials, 2021c; average run, 1 a k '-'He ; lower grades, 1518c. Wisconsin Whole milk, fancy Young American, 20 hi c. Slate Skim, specials, 1 5 H 1 fie. Kgg market quiet. Nearby white, fancy, 44 0 45c; nearby brown, fancy. 33 tp 39c; extra. US 29c; firsts. 22 S 24c. Milk The nominal wholesale price is $2.25 per cwt, delivered in New York. Official quotations discontinued. San Francisco Poultry Market San Francisco, Aug. 1. (I". 1. ) Poultry Broilers, 1 to U lbs., 29 (a 31c; 1 to l i, 3032c; 2 to 2 . 30 (9 31c; fryer. 32 a 33c; young roosters. 3 lbs. and up, 43 (3 4 5c; staggy, 23 iff 30c; colored old roosters. 1 7 i 1 Sc ; Leghern old roosters. 1 4 (as 15c ; Leghorn hens. 2 to 3 lb?.. 1 5 1 Sc ; 8 lbs, and over, 18 20c; large colored hens, 29f32c; ducks, youtiK, 18(20o; geese, younc, 202i22; live turkeys. 32(i35; dressed turkeys, 30 40c , squaiba, live fancy, 50 Kg 52c. Jtoney and Exchange New York, Aug. 1. (1. N. 8. -M all money on the floor of the New York stock exchange today ruled at 4 per cent; high, 4 per cent; low, 4 per cent. Time money was quiet. Kates were 3 3 to 4 per cent. Th market far prime mercantile paper was quiet Call money in London today was 1 H per cent. Sterling exchange wa steady with business in bankers' bills at $4.44 tor demand. To Construct Irrigation Canal Medford. Aug. 1. The Eagle Point irri gation district, having completed financial ar rangements, will proceed with construction of the canal designed to supply water to H100 acres of plow land which touches upon lands included in the Medford irrigation district. To tal acreage within the district is 19,790. Wafer will come from Big Butte creek whose regular flow throufihout the year leaves no need for storage. M Inneapolls-Duluth Flax Minneapolis. Aug. 1. (I. N. S. ) Flax September, $2.23; October. $2.19 Vi: track, $2.20 C 2.31 ; arrive, $2.27. lKiluth, Aug. 1 Flat September, $2.25 S 2 33; October, $2.21 H (ft 2.22 ; track. $2.23 a 2.26; arrive, $2.25. Nw York-London Silver New York. Aug. 1. (I. N. S.I Com mercial bar silver IHjmestic, unchanged- at 9!) c: foreign, unchanged at' 69 Vic. linden. Aug. 1. Bar silver, lower, at 35 44 Baenos Aires Wheat Buenos Aires. Aug. 1. Opening' wheat AugUft, $1.19. lc lower; September. $1.20. lc lower. Corn Lower, c to hi c. Flax I.ower ; H c. Oats Lower; c. New York Sugar and Coffee New York. Aug 1. ( U. P.) Sugar dull: raw, $5.36; refined, dull; grandulated, $6.90 7.00. -Coffee No. 7 Rio (pot, 1010c; No. 4 Santos, 14 14 c. NUTS Walnuts. 33 35c lb.; almonds. 24 29e lb.; fillberts, 20 22c lb.; pea-nuts. 10 15c lb. ; pecans, 30 32c lb.; Brazils. 1$ 22e lb.; chestnuts, Japanese. 22 24o Fish mm. Shellfish FRESH risH Chintok. fresh, 18 20a; halibut, 14 16c i. ; Mack end. Strife) Tb.: basket kippered rod. $.0u: ling cod. 78e lb.; sole, 10c lb.; sturgeon, 20c lb.; ahad. dressed, 7e lb.: roe shad, 10c lb. OYSTERS Eastern. ! $4.50 gal. : Olympta, $3.00 per gallon. $1.40 quart; crabs, large. $3.50 dosen ; small. $2 50 dozen. Hops. WMl and Hides TTOrS 1921 irop. nominal, 15c lb. HIDES Calf skins, 12 18c lb.; kirw. 10c lb.; green hides. So lb.; salted. 7 9c lb. MOHAIR Nominal. 20 32c lb. SHEEP PELTS Long dry pelts, 18 20c; short pelts, 9 10c lb-; long hair goat pelts. 10l2c lb. ; short bair goat pelts, 23 50c sach. WOOL. Willamette valley, coarse. 20 SOc; medium, 30 82 lb.; fine, 30 SSc lb.; Eastern Oregon -Idaho, SO 40c lb. TALLOW AND GREASE No. t tallow. 5 t " H c : No. 2, 4 feSc; grease, 3 V CASCARA BARK 1922 peel. 6c; 121 oeel. 7c Jb;; crape root; 6c IK Rope, paint. Oil ROPE Sisal. 15 16c: Manila, 16 V lfe per lb. WIRE NAILS Base price. $4 keg. wuTTe r c n iA4vni w t9u. n, UNSEED OIL Raw. "bbhv', 81.10; kettle boiled, bbie.. $1.12; raw. cases, 1.2S; bailed, esses. $1.25 gallon. GASOLINE Iron bbls., 26c; cases, SS He per gallon. TURPENTINE 5-calleri cans. 81.T1 caL Lumber ana sningws Latest carload lumber sales by manufactur ers, quotations representing t. o. b. mail valors in direct sales to retailers and including ' selling expenses: FLOORING: 1x4 No. 2 v. g. . . .$54 00 1x4 No. 2 B. . . 86.00 FINISH: 1x8-10 , i 5.00 CEILpfG: x4 No. 2 and he. SS 00 DROP SIDING : li No - 2 and bet. 8.0 BOARDS AND SflTPLAF 1x8 sl . . , If .50 DIMENSION : 3x 12-14 .. 16.59 SMALL TIMBERS : i 4x4 12-16 21.50 LATH : 4 ft. No. 1 fir 4.60 SHINGLES: ' i $47. 0O 34. 0O 88.00 S49.O0 35.00 33.00 33.00 87.00 . 14.50 14.50 16.50 3S.O0 15.50 18.50 A shincies 8 .10 Total galea fcy ,35 atUav 6.806,44$ feet WHEAT MARKETS TAKING A REST 1 TfESDAY WHEAT BIDS Tear Bid. Ago. Hard white $1.1S Soft white l- 1.11 White etabj l.- 1.11 Hard winter l. l.S Northern spring - 1 1- Red WaUa l.S l.7 NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS Compiled by the Merchants' Exchange. Cars Wheat. Bariey. Hour. Oats. Hay. Portland Tiiea. 24 . . . . 8 2 Year ago. . . 131 1 3 Season to date. 853 B 137 32 147 Year ago... 1881 26 221 59 130 Taeoma Mon. . 37 1 Year ago... .88 5 5 3 Season to date. 418 3 78 6 16 Year ago. 525 1"6 86 7 27 Seattle Mon. .10 . . 7 . . 3 Year ago. . . 9 2 4 8 Season to date. 41 . . 131 31 101 Year ago... 349 7 153 16 158 By Hymen H. Cohen While foretsTi markets were inclined lower for options and had an adTerse influence upon the American trade, such action waa to be ex pected in view of the filled up condition of the European" and Oriental trade. Both Liverpool and Buenos Aires showed kisses in price at Tuesday's opening. With the July out of the way. Chicago waa inclined to come out and do business, bnt trading aa yet showed little inclination to get on bullish ground. Until foreign, wheat contracts are filled, there is not likely to be any material resump tion of bidding for 'cash stuff in the Pacific Northwest, Both Europe and the Orient have purchased unusually liberally of wheat con tracts in this territory, therefore it is to be presumed that additional wants are likely to be curtailed until these contracts are out of the way. In fact, it would be idle for grow ers to rush their supplies on the present un willing market, because it would merely have the effect of further price reductions. More interest is shown in barley in this territory, but no confirmation of sales is avail able. BOLL WEEVIL DAMAGE IS REFLECTED BY COTTON New York, Aug. 1. The feature in the cot- , ton market toaay waa the publication of the government's end-July condition and indicated crop figures. This report was accompanied by supplemental statements regarding boll weevil damage and abandoned acreage, but according to advices received here by a local house from Washington during the morning both these features were allowed for in making up figures on the condition and indicated crop. The condition proved to be 70.8 compared with 71.2 last month, 64.7 last year, 74.1 in 1920, and a 10-year average of 73.0. The indicated crop was 11,449.000 bales, compared with the indication of 11,065,000 bales a month ago and last year's actual crop of 7.953.000 bales. The private reports issued within the last fortnight had averaged 73.2; and the average of private crop indications was 11,754.000 bales. The market showed increasing steadiness as the time for the government report approached, and when the figures were published prices shot up sharply to $22.50 for October or 134 points net higher on excited general buying. The market was very quiet before the report was issued. The Liverpool cables were rela tively steady and there was bullish comment on continued hot dry; weather in the Southwest. These features may 'have promoted some scat tered buying, but the general inclination was to wait for the official crop figures. Evidently commitments had been very closely evened up before the end of last week. The cotton market opened steady today, but dealers were light in the early session. The trade showed a tendency to await the gov vtrnment crop condition report. After the report was mad: :nblic, prices rose sharply with the largest advances occurring in futures. Profit-taking naturally developed toward the end of the session and this caused prices to react from, thcix highest. The close was strong, up 106 to 110 points net. (Prices reported by Overbeek Cooke company) . iierciiants" Exchange bids: WHEAT: Aug. Sept. Hard Wn;te 108 1.08 Soft White , . toe. io White hib 106 1 06 Hard Winter i.j6 J 00 Northern Spring 106 1.06 lied Walla 1.03 1.03 FEED OATS No bids. BARLEY Bre,wing 28.50 29.00 Standard Feed 27.00 "7 50 CORN No bids. Ipen. 2 102 2 (19 7 20N3 2123 High. 22 0O 2 2 SO 22 25 2294 Low. Close. 2100 2210 2097 22l7 2083 2193 2115 2230 2111 2225 January . March . . May October . December 21 1H 2290 . New York spot market 2225. Liverpool cotton closed 110 points up. WOOLEN GOODS MOVEMENT HAS EFFECT ON WOOL MARKET TONE Boston, Aug. 1. The wovement of woolen soofis, which has followed the opening of the 1923 lines by the American Woolen company and others, had a i sustaining effect on the tone of the wool market today, but was not productive of much active trading. The in terest in territory wools continues, however, and the Carpet wools continue in demand A fairly active clean-up of the California clips remaining in growers' hands is reported wiiu prjeca urni. AMERICAN LIVESTOCK: PRICES Chicago Hogs 810.75 Chicago. Aug. 1. (I. N. S. ) Hogs Re ceipts, 21,000; stesdy to strong. Bulk, $8.10 (8 10.60; top, $10.75; heavy weight, $9.80 10.30; medium weight, $ 1 0.20 1 0.65 ; light weight, $10. 50 10.70 ; light lights, $10.25 10.65; heavy packing sows, smooth. $8.00 8.65; packing sows, rough, S 7.25 8.00 ; pigs, $9.75 10. 40; Cattle Receipts, 8000; steady to strong. Beef steerx Choice and -prime, $10 00 10.75; medium and good. $8.15 10. 0O; good and choice. $9.00 g 10.30 ; common and medium. $6.50 9.00. Butcher - cattle Heifers. $5.15 9.00; cows. $4.10 6.15; balls. $4.00 6.50. Canners and cutters -Cbws and heifers. $2. SO 14 .50; canner steers. $3.50 ( 5.25; veal calves (light and handy weight!, $9.25 10.5.0; feeder steers, $5.70 C7.65; stocker steers, $4.757.65; stocker cows and heifers, $3.50 5.75. Sheep -Receipts. 13,000: steady to 25e lower, lantn (84 lbs. down), $11.50 12.50; lambs, culls and common, $7.50 11.25: yearling wethers. $8.50 1 l.OO; ewes. $3.257.60; ewes, mils and common--$2.00 C3.75; breeding ewee. $3.00 11.50; feeder lambs, $11.50 12.50. No Seattle Hoe Market Seattie. Aug. 1. CAttle Receipts 75; market weak. Prime steers, $7.508.00; common to good, $5.00 6.00; medium to choice, $7.00 7.50; best cows and heifers, $5. 50 6.00; common to good. $3 00 5.O0 . medium to choice. $5.00 6.50; prime light calves, $7.00 8.00: heavy calves, $4.00 5.00: balls. $3 00 4.00. Hogs Hecetpta, none ; market steady. Sheep Receipts, none: market higher. Denver Hogs $1 0.35 lienver, Aug. 1. U. P.) Cattle Re ceipts, 600; market strong. Steers, $7.00 9.50; cows and heifers. $4.25 e 6.50 : stock en, and feeders, $5.00 g IS.OO ; bulls, $2.75 4 , 0l ; calves, $.0w.fM. Moss Receipts, 2SOO ; market 10c lower Top. $10.33; bulk. $9 25 U 20. V iherp Receipts, 400; market unehansed Lambs, $11.UU& 12.00; ewes, S3.Ooay6.50. j Omaha Hogs $10.30 , Omaha, Aug. 1. Cattle Receipts, 8550; active. 25c higher. Yearling. $10.40 $10.25: gTassers and trails, u j be Higher; veals, steady to 25c higher; feeders, $8.19. Hogs Receipts. lW,i; general steady to strong. Bills and mixed, $X 00 1 9.0O; butcher. $9.50 10 25; top. $10.80. Hoeeii -Receipts, 18,000; steady to easier. Bulk iambs.! $12.00 12 50; early ton. $12.25; sheep and feeders steady: top, 87.VO; bulk feeding lambe. $11.50 (S 11.85; top, $12. OO. Kansas City Hons 810.16 Kansas City, An. 1 H X S.) Cattle Receipts 11.000; market arrive. Steers, $7.50 & 10.10; cows and heifers, $3-30 5.80; stackers sod feeders, $6 00 7-75 ; calves. $ 3 OO J 9 50 Hog9 Receipts 8000 : active. Bulk of sales. $9.6 10.10; top, $10.18; heanea, $. j9.t0; lights, $985 10.15; medium, $9.75 10.10. t - . Sheen Reeelptk SOOO: steady. Lambs. $12.50; 18.00; ewes, 80.S0 7.00. San Francisco He 818-BO San Francfeco, Ana. 1. C. P.) Cattle Gra$ fed steers. Sea 1, $6.50 T.00 ; second duality. 85.35 0.S3: cows and heifers. $4.50 at-4.73; calves, fish; $8 00 9.00; calves, heavy. $5 00 7.00- Sheer-Lambs, $10.5011.50; wethers, $6 50 S 7 M ; ewes. $3.0A4.00. Hoc Hard grain. weight. 10O-17S; $12.60; ter 30, $10.50, . UNTIL CONTRACTS FILLED HOG UNDERTONE SIGHTLY EASIER TCESDAY LIVESTOCK TRADE Hogs. Steers. Lambs. Portland Chicago . Omaha Dearer . . . .flS.ei . 14.75 . IB JO .. 10.S. $ 8.64 f 11.00 1S. $. 12.M t.o ii.se Saa Frai lijt Kansas City., lt.li PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheep. Cars. Tuesday 21 ...1112 6 Week ago 35 20 ... 183 3 2 Weeks ago.. 552 5 4 Weeks ago. . Holiday Year ago . 19 1 2 Yean ago.. 84 83 ... 217 5 3 Years ago .. 132 32 ... 290 4 4 Years ago . . 250 50 100 While there were 6 loads of livestock re ported in the North Portland alleys for fresh arrivals Tuesday morning, only 2 loads came for the regular market. Hogs were inclined to show weakness; cattle were steady to weak, while aheep and lambs were steady. In the aheep alleys there was a run of 5 'ioada, but 4 doubles consisted of feeder stuff and did not enter the general trade. Killer sheep and lambs were considered steady at former values. General sheep and lamb range: Prima east mountain lambs ... $10.00 1 1 .00 Choice valley lambs 9.0010 00 Medium valley lambs 8.00 9.00 Common valley lambs 6.00 8 00 Cull lambs 5 00 600 Heavy yearlings . . 6.00 7.00 Light yearlings 7.00 8.00 Heavy wethers 5.00 6.00 Lirht wethers 6.00 7.00 Ewes 2.00 5 00 Drive-In Hogs Are Weak While sales were still made as high as $13, the recent high point, the market for swine had an undertone of weakness at the Tuesday opening. No carload lots were received and only wagon stuff was available. General hog market ranee: Prime light $12.5013.00 Smooth heavy, 230 300 lbs.. 11.5012.25 Smooth heavy, 300 lbs np... 10 00 (op 11 50 Rough heavy 8.00 9.75 Fat pigs. 12.00 12.50 Feeder pigs 12.00 12.50 Stags 6.00 9.00 Cattle Trade Irregular A few lota of extra good stuff would still find a demand in the cattle alleys at North Portland, but ordinary to off-grade cattle con tinue to show neglect and sales therefore are available only at extremely low prices. General cattle market range : Choice steers $ 7.50 Medium to good steers 6.75 S.00 7.50 6.75 5.75 5.50 5.00 ra:r to medium steers Common to fair steers ...... Choice cows and heifers Medium to good cows, heifers 5.75 .00 5.00 4.50 3.50 & Fair to medium cows, heifers 4.50 Common to fair cows, heifers 3 00 3.50 3.00 3.50 Camners Bulls Choice feeders Fair to good feeders. Choice dairy calves . . . Prime light calves. . .-. Medium light calves. . 3.00 6.00 S 4.00 7.50 7.00 6.00 3.75 5.50 5.00 8.00 7.50 7.00 6.00 Heavy dairy calves. . . .i i . Monday Afternoon 4.00 Sales " S I BJJKS No. 13 . 2 6. 5 . 51 . 28 . 5 . 26 . 31 . 25 . 26 . 12 . 7 . . 10. 13 . 10. 4 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 4 . 3 . 15 . 10. 10. Ave. lbs. . .1013 . .. 885 . -.1021 . .. 838 . ..1111 . ..1163 . ..1078 . ..1040 . .. ms . ..1185 . .1165 . .. 983 . .. 972 . ..1121 . ..1052 . .. 858 . ..1014 . .. 975 . .. 800 . ..1037 . .1058 . ..1053 . .. 827 . .1033 . .. 962 . .. 930 . .. 722 . ..1010 Price No. 9. 2. 9. 25. 20. 26. 11 . 27 . 17. 35 . 38. 36 . 21. Alve. lbs. Price 0. 10 6.00 6.00 5.00 7 35 7.50 7.00 7.50 7.35 7.35 6.25 6.75 4 23 5.00 6.50 . ..1120 . .. 985 . .. 975 . ..1148 . ..1185 . ..1010 . . .1023 . ..1095 . .. 985 . .. 895 . . . 942 . .1113 . . .1065 . ..1156 . ..1134 6.00 5.50 6.75 6.75 7.75 8. 00 7.35 6.33 6.25 6.75 6.75 5-85 0.35 7.73 3.00 3.30 3 50 3.75 4.50 3.50 6.50 5.00 6.00 6.00 4.00 4.00 18. 18. COWS 4.50 4.00 3.50 4 00 3.75 3.50 5.00 5.50 3.75 5.00 3.75 3.50 2.50 .. 840 .1065 .. 963 . . 983 .. 883 ..1113 .. 967 .1038 ..1025 .. 890 ..1013 . .1033 15 . CALVES 1.... 150 $ 9 00 1 120 $ 8.00 13... 723 6 50 3.... 380 6.00 21.... 278 6.00 2.... 110 7.50 1.... 440 6.00 1.... 140 8.00 6 ... 156 8.00 71.... 215 7 00 BL'LLS 1....1230 $ 3 75 1.... 980 $ 3.00 1 1220 3.50 2... .1245 3.50 1 ... 760 2.65 1....1520 3.50 1 1010 3.75 1....1880 3.75 2... .1520 3.75 I 1....1530 3.50 STAGS 1.... 9l $ 3.75 1 3.... 836 $ 3.00 1 . . ..1220 3.50 MIXED CATTLE 3 . . ..1028 $ 4.00 I i. HOG8 1.... 2S0 $12.25 84 185 $12.75 7 . . . 194 12.85 1 . . .. 210 7.00 49 . . 204 12.75 1.... 150 12.50 11.... 143 12.50 6.... S80 9.75 8.... 15 12.75 1.... 370 9.85 1.... 290 11.85 1.... 200 12.73 7 .. 122 12.25 j 4.... 167 12.33 24.... 103 12.23 i 1.... 130 12.00 9 . .. 101 12.30 8. ... Ill 12.25 14.... 303 10.75 8.... 216 12.60 2 . . . 180 11.85 I.AMBS 23.... 84 $10.00 i 43.... 76 $10.50 5.... 54 7.00 25.... 76 10.00 5.... 54 7.00 10.... 68 11.00 10.... 59 7.00 29.... 69 11.00 229.... 67 lO.OO-i 35.... 64 7.00 10. . .. 68 7.00 EWES 14.... 127 $ 4.0OV 0.... 96 $ 4.50 4.... 125 5.00 9.... 97 5.00 8.... 90 3.00 10.... 101 5.00 10.... 90 3.00 4.... 102 5.00 YEARLING SHEEP 12.... 85 $ 8.00 1 15.... 87 $ 5.0O 1.... 80 8.00 I 4.... 82 8.00 8.... 83 5 00 ) 2.... 60 5.00 1... 70 8.00 2.... 80 8.00 1.... 90 8.0O 4.... 92 8.00 11.... 89 8.00 9.... 87 5.00 WETHERS 42. 92 $ 7.50 110 7.00 110 $ 7.00 MIXED SHEEP 18. 87 $ 9.00 1 3. Tuesday Morning STEERS 103 $ 3.00 Sales No. 13. 1 . 3. Av. lbs. ; 879 : . 540 , 830 . 880 ; . 950 . 1030 . 880 Price i No. 5.10 7 5.00 I 2 5.00 COWS 3 00 2 3.00 I 1 3.00 1 1 4.00 At. lbs. Price 951 5.10 5.00 950 1130 . 930 1110 2.50 3.00 3.00 CALVES 297 $ 6.00 1 1 275 6.00 1 1 260 180 6 00 8.00 HOGS 177 $12.75 10. 1 . 1 . 6. 169 $13.00 130 12.50 270 10.00 215 12.75 130 12.90 76 $1100 8. 1. 7 . 5. 15. 208 12.75 860 182 170 10.00 12.60 12.60 11 . LAMBS 69 $11.00 24 Dried Fruit and Beans New York, Aug. 1. (I. N. S.) Beam Market dull. Marrow, choice, $9.50: pea, choice, $9.75; red kidney, choice. $9.00 9.10. Dried Fruits Market firm. Apricots, choice to extra fancy, 17Hl9e: prunes, 30 to 60s, 12 H LS Vic; do 60s to 100s, 712ic New Terk Fooltry Market New Terk, Aug. 1. (L N. S. ) Dressed poultry Market weak- Broilers, 28 42c; fowls, 17 30c; turkeys, 25 65c; ducks, 20 25c; geese, 15 18c. Lara Poultry Market irregular. Broilers, 23 W 30c ; Fowls. 19 W 26c; turkeys, 20 (a 35r; roosters, 13c; ducks, 20 25c: geese, 13 17c New York Wool and Hides New Tork, Aug. 1. (I. N. 8.) Wool-a-Market firm- Domestic Fleece XX Ohio. 84 47c; do. polled scoured basis, 50c$1.0O: do Texas, 63cva$L20; territory staple, scoured basxsj S5c$1.15. Hides Market active, firm. Native steers, 18 He; branded steers, 17c. New York Potato Market New Tork. Aug. 1- (I. X. 8.) Potatoes (in tralk. barret or beeA; Market weak. Near by white, $1.00 2.50; Southerns, $1.35 1.T5. Baraper wheat Crop Expected Baadon, Aug. 1. Dew Talley is t hare a bumper wheat crop this! season, bat the silage crop via not be ae good, owing to dry weather go early is the season. New York HetaJ Market New York. A ax. I. L !. B-l - Oniet - all : rjoaitione offered IS hi e. Lead Steady; all positions 5i e bid. anelter Firm; all lxsHtams $6.20 . 30. HOP CROP LIGHT IN VALLEY LANDS Much curtailed hop crop is indicated in the Willamette valley as a 'result of the protracted dry 'Weather. While the ranes appear in ex cellent condition, the hops are not showing on the arms as during normal seasons, which means at the best a so-called top crop. In other words the tops will be confined hrrgly to the top of the vines instead of being scattered all over the anus. As a rule the arms are showing their usual length, but the hops did not net as well as ni rmal. F vn those that appeared are of smaller size than normal for this season. While it is s trif ie early to make definite estimates 'of this season's output in the state, leading growers 'express the opinion that not more than a. half crop will be shown. Taking ir.to consideration the uual underestimating of small crops, it is quite safe to say that the total output will not be over 73 per cent of the normal. While n acute shortage of hons is ex pected in the world's trade this season, still the smaller Oregon output will have some effect. Moit of the crop is contracted from 30 to 40c a pound, this being the last of a term of year ly contracts at the extreme price. neceni reports from Kurope indicate that foreign hops will be barred this season. Better Feeling Exists in Wheat Trade at Ohicago Chicago, Aug. 1. A better feeling existed in the market- for wheat today. There was less hedging pressure on the market at the start, indicating that recently lowered prices hsve checked country selling. Buying was scattered and ea a slight bulge locals pressed prices down to a new low level for the season. At $1.05 for September there was heavy com mission hou." absorption and later shorts found it difficult bo cover.' Export demand is quiet and Gulf premiums are 1 to 2 cents lower than for Friday. Milling demand is Quiet. Re ceipts are dropping-'off a little. Snow estimates the wheat irop t 831.000.000 bushels and Goodman ac 813.000,000 bushels, compared with 817,0t0.000 bushels, the government es timate last month. Cables were easier. The feature in tha rn trade was the "buy ing of I lecember by strong honses, some of it for short account, September rallied with the deferred month. Some talk of hot weather in the Southwest caused some shorts to cover. Shipping demand for corn has slowed up. Re ceipts are smaller. Snow estimated the crop at 2.929,000,000 ana Goodman at 3,007, 000,000 btashels. Trade ir. oats was quiet The market firmed up 'vith corn. Trade was mostly local and buying largely in the way of short cov ering. Shijflprng demand for cats was slightly improved. Private crop estimates range from 1,146,000,000 to 1,198,000,000 bushels. Provisions were easier. Trade was without feature. Chicago -arise reyx rted by United Press: WHEAT. 0;en. High. Low. Close. September ...106 106 105 s 105 December 107H 10T, H 107 10 s May 112', 112 W 111 112i CORN September ....fil r,2 H 60?, (51 December .... 57 is 59 H 57 'i 59 May- 61Vi 62 k 81 'i 62 OATS September 33 'i 33 33 33 Iecerober .... 3i i 36 hm 35 i 36 4 May 39 H 40 39 H 39 LARD September ...1135 1135 1130 1132 RIBS September ...1070 1075 1065 1067 RYE September ... 75 75 73 73 7 I". December ... 7fi 76 75 75 HB BARLEY September . . 55B POTATOES ALONG THE COAST San Francisco Market Ran Francisco, Aug. 1. (I'. P.) Onions Yellow, per cwt., $1.50 1.75; green onions, $1.00 1.25. Peas. $4.006.U0. Potatoes New, 1 H 2c ; sweets, 812e. Seattle Market Seattle, Aug. 1 (I. N. S. ) Potatoes--Yakima Gems, $38.00 40.00 ton. Onions California red. 2 V c lb. Los Angeles Market Los Angales. Auj. 1. (I. N. S. 1 Pota toes New stock best locals sacked, $1.15 1.40; mostly $1.25. DAIRY T RODUCE OF THE COAST San Francisco Market Ssn Franri-co, Aug. 1. ( I'. P.) Gut terExtras. 43 He; firsts, 40 Vic. Eggs Estras, ;-ilit; extra firsts, 28c: firsts, 25c; extra pullets, 24 He; undersized pullets, 1 7c. Cheese California flats fancy, 22c; firsts, 18c. 8ec.ttle Market Seattle, Aug. 1. Eggs Select ranch, 27 28c. Butter City creamery, 45c; bricks, 46e. Cheese Oregon triplets, 23c; Young Amer icas, 24c. Los Angeles Market ljoa Angeles, Aug, 1. Butter, 43c. Eggs Ertra, 30c; case count, 2Kc; pul lets, 23c. Poultry -Hens, 17c; broilers, 23 27c; fryers, 30c. Winnipeg; Wheat Options Winnipeg.. Aug. 1- Wheat: pen. High L-.w. Close. Oct . ,.".10i $110 Hi $1.09"i $1.09Ti Dec. ... ;.07V 1.07 1.06Ts 1.06H Chicago Potato Market Chicago, Aug. 1. (I. N. S.) Potatoes Receipts, 4 E cars. Virginia Cobblers, $2.75 3.00; Kansas Cobblers. $1.20. Llw-erpool Cotton Easier Liverpool, Aug. 1. (I. N. S. ) Spot cot ton opened Quiet Prices easier; sales, 4000 bales. American middlings, fair. 14.22; good middlings. 18.17: full middlings. 13.02; mi dlingt, 12.&1; low middlings. 11.99; good or dinary, 11.07. Futures opened quiet. San Franrjsro Cash Grain San 1'rnjiicisco, Aug. 1. 'I'. P.) Bar ley: Spot feed per cental, $1.17 H 1.S0 ; shipping. $1:25 (n 1.35: December barlei closed $1.21 bid, $1 23 asked Minneapolis Wheat Options Minneapolis, Aug. 1. Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close. Sept . .H im $1.12. $1.11 $1.1 1 Ti Dec, I.09H l.ipa. 1.08 109 General Obligation LINCOLN COUNTY, ORE. 6 Road Bonds Den. $0 Dated July 1 1925 Dae Serially 12A-'S8 The estimated actual value of Lincoln County is $24,000,000. The total bonded indebtedness, in cluding this issue, is less than $600,000. Among; the industries of the county are lumbering;, miaing, dairying, general fanning, and salmon packing. Price to Yield 5.10 LUTvlJBERJVIILSrS STeMPAKr-BANK Broadway aad Oak St. j J wool Br J am ay Alterton New York, Artg; 1. The volume of or ders booked for woolen goods as a result of the recent opening of 1923 lines by the American Woolen coca parry and other manu facturers has been si marked feature of the business session here this week. The leading interest is well booked np en its woolen lines already and a good volume of business was indicated! in worsteds when that line in. shown today. The prices named seemed ef fect! re m stimulating purchases among the garment trade, although woolens undoubtedly appear to make a more popular appeal. Chain : store systems, department stare and groceries all report improvement in the volume o: business this week. This advancing tendency does not seem to have been retarded by the strike situation. The retail fur sales are ex pected to respond to the usual August ad vertising campaign, although the trend of the market has been Terr dull fox a month cast The leader market here is a sellers' mar ket, with shoe manufacturers, bag and trunk makers, belt and harness and strap producers ouying in oeur Qualities and prices are ex tremely firm. The popular priced merchandise in the re tail stores selling from 1 cent to $1 is selling freely and the 5 and 10 -cent stores' sales are mounting. WHITMAN COUNTY WHEAT YIELD TOTAL IN DISPUTE Colfax. Wash.. Auir. 1. This week will see the beginning of harvest work in many parts or uie I'aiouse country. West of Colfax harvest is now in full swing, and wheat is oeing aeiirered at all warehouses west of here.- The crop is a light one, many estimat ing at about half the usual yield of 10,000, 000 bushels for the county, while other con servative grain men say the yield will be Detween o.uoo.ooo and 7.000,000 bushels. During the hay harvest, which is just about over, there has been a shortage of farm help, according to J. L.. Campbell, who conducts an employment office for the farm bureau, in connection witn the ortice ot the county agricul tural agent. With the beainnina' of the a-min harvest help is more plentiful. Mr. Campbell sent 59 men out one day recently and the average is about 4 0 per day. Frank llanna of Westall, Or., who, in connection with James Ryan of Colfax has operated a big threshing outfit in the Colfax neighborhood for nutor years, came uo a few days ago to begin the annual run, but the crop being" so short it was considered inad visable to take out the big outfit, the moves being too frequent to make expenses. The weather has been unusually hot and dry in the 1'alouse country this season, and as a result the harvest is earlier than in mot-t years. The hot weather has been the main cause of the poor yield, as the heads have not filled, and in some fields where the stand is thick and looks promising the heads are found to be not half filled. SOUTHERN PACIFIC ANNOUNCES SOME HEDUCTIONS IN BATES Mirror; freight reduction. , supplemental to uie reauctions maae July 1, were announced, today by the Southern Pacific to take effect in the Northwest when the next supplements to the transcontinental tariffs are published, as follows: On lamp black, carload lots, from New York territory, $2.5 per 100 iiounds; Pitts burg territory. $2.38; Detroit, Mich., and re lated points. 2..i2; Chicago, 2.2; and from Omaha, Neb., and points west thereof. $2.08. Tho present rates are $3. US. $2.93. $2.85, $2.77 and $2.55 respectively. The rates on automobile jacks in less than carload lots from New lork, $3.40 hi per 100 pounds, instead of $3.9S; from Detroit, $3.18, instead of $3.78; from Chicago. $2.95 Vi , in stead of $3.67 hi ; and from Omaha, $2.63, instead of $3.30. The reduction on. . electric traveling cranes, carloads, from Pittsburg territory. $2.81 per 100 pounds to $2.70; from Chicago, $2.66 to $2.53; and from Omaha. $2.40 to $2.20. There Will also be a reduction in the rates on barley hulls from tlie Pacific Northwest as follows: To the territory east of the Mis sissippi river to and including Chicago, Uie rate win be reduced from $2.10 to $1.08 hi per 100 pounds, and to territory west of the Mississippi from $1.85 to $1 per 100 pounds. Chicago Dairy Produce Chicago. Aug. 1. (I. N. S. ) Butter Receipts, 16.118 tubs; creamery, extra, 83c; extra firsts, 32 He; firsts, 29 32c; packing stcck, 23 24c. Kggs. Receipts, 13931 cases; miscellaneous, 19 19 He; ordinary firsts, 18 18 He; firsts. 20 20 He: extra, 81 hi 22c; checks. 16 16 He; dirties. 17c. Cheese, twin.-, new. 18H18Hc; daiaes, 1 8c ; Young Americas, 1 8 H 1 Sc ; Longhorns 18 H 19 He; brick. 18 18 He. Live Poultry, turkeys. 25c; chickens, 16 21 He; springs, 21 26c; roosters. 13 H Geese, 14 21c; ducks. 22c. Ortgoa Grown Tobacco Is Good Bandon, Aug. 1. Success has been met with growing tobacco in Curry county. N. Swsnson. who has a ranch near Denmark, raises his own, which he claims is of good quality. NaTal Stores Market New York. Aug. 1. (I. N. S. ) Turpen tine Savannah, $1.11 1.12; New York, $1.18. Rosin Savannah. $4.75; New York, $5.65. Eastern Cash Grain Minneanrthn In, 1 I'.rl. , 1. . , .- . , , ----.- .. ..(,!, whcl u. l dark northern, $ 1.3 1 1 .4 I ; No " $1.26 1.88 : No. 3, $1.21 1.85"; No. 1 northern. $1.26 ' 1.36 t Vn $1.21 1.31 : No. 3. $1.16 1.26 ' No. 1 dark hard Montana. $1.21 1 '6 -J11, s,I?"tD- $111; No. 1 durum! $1.01 H 1.14 ; No. 2. $1.013, $1.06 . T'v fx,10?.,i ! 04 ; No. 1 bsrd, $1.09 V,V ' No. 2, $1.08 1.10; No. 3. ' 71 i.u ; ,o. 1 hybrid Until August 5th 1922 We Will Offer tb the Public the Balance of Our Allotment of Shares in the FPuAr DURANT MOTORS, Inc. JZz (Parent Company) Ai olin-ttn EASY PARTIAL PAYMENTS x Jpoo per snare no interest charged AFTER AUGUST 5th NO MORE Offerings Will Be Made at Any Price Under the Diurant plan no more than 20 shares nor less than 5 shares can be j sold to one person. "yiTCT CLIP AND MAIL For U YJjIV Particulars 49,000 r" Your Address.. Stockholders - : , I- ; THE 735 Main 5804 81.08: No. 1 mixed, $1.00 U 108; No. Jt, $1.05 1-08. Corn No. 2 mixed, 3e; No. 4. 61 e; Nat. 1 yellow, 63 He; No. 2. 68 83 He ; No.. 4. 62 Vic: No. 3 white. 23e. Oata No. I white. ST 8 e ; 1 No. 3. Chicago. Aeg. J. -Cash wheat No. 2 red. $106H1.8: No. 8. $1.04 H 1.08 k ; NEW ISSUE r i $3,500,000 Holly Sugar Corporation First Mdrtgage Fifteen-Year 7 Sink ing Fund Gold Bonds Dated July 1, 1922 Holly Sugar Corporation is one of the large beet sugar companies of the United States, with a present annual output of approximately 1,000,000 bags of refined sugar. These bonds are secured by a first mortgage on all the physical properties of the Holly Sugar Corpora tion now owned or hereafter acquired, and constitute its only funded debt. No mortgage can be placed on the properties of these subsidiaries while any part of this issue is outstanding. After giving effect to present financing, as of June 30, 1922, the Corporation showed total- tangible assets in excess of $12,000,000. As of the same dat current assets amounted to $3,821,663.18 against current liabilities of but $283,138.59, or a , ratio of more than 11 to 1. . f Price 100 and Accrued Interest Yielding 7 c Bond & Goodwin Tucker imoaniATis UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK BURDINC ew PORTLAND toi Axcrtis sa raAMCisce San Diego Consolidated Gas and Electric Company (California) First and Refunding: Mortgage 5 Gold Bonds Series "B" Dated March 1, 1922 Due March 1, 1947 THESE BONDS ARE SECURED, IN OPINION OF COUNSEL, BY A FIRST MORTGAGE ON AN IM PORTANT POWER PLANT, ACQUIRED IN 1921 AND HAVING A GENERATING CAPACITY OF 8200- K. W. AND BY A DIRECT MORTGAGE ON ALL THE REMAINING PROPERTY, SUBJECT ONLY TO OUTSTANDING FIRST (CLOSED) MORTGAGE 5 BONDS, DUE 1 1939. We strongly recommend these bonds for investment and will gladly send circulars completely descriptive of the issue. PRICE 87 and interest, yielding Descriptive Blyth. Witter Fourth and Stark, Portland Broadway 6481 Open Until 10 P. M. DURANT CORPORATION NORTHWESTERN BANK 34 38 He; No. 8,- 33 35. Bye No. 2, T5 H 7 c. W innipeg, Ang. 1. Cash wheat--?. t' northern; 81.89: No. S, $L21 ;"-No, a, $1.16; No. 4. $1.00: No. 0. 0 No. 6. B0e: feed. T0e; track, $1.1. Oats-4-No. 2 white. 4Tc . Due July 1, 1937 HTT $1,500,000 I j over 6 ' 4 i- circular on request BLDG. Portland, Oregon &jcx - j - ' "I i- , -, ' , - jj - j f t . .' - f 1 - - j? . ' 1 o, , f! s 7