gHE MORMNO OKEUUmy, TTJliSOAY, SISPTKMBKK iSOJVl
WEI6HTS ARE FIXED
2.034.333 195.1
4H6.H70 146.S87
843.281 87,705
Grain Standards of 1913 Crop
Established.
QUALITY THIS YEAR GOOD
Chamber of Commerce Committee's
.Tests Will Be Adopted by Lon
don, Liverpool and San
Francisco Trade.
Grain standards of the 1913 crop of the
Pacific Northwest have been established by
the grain standard committee of the Fort
land Chamber of Commerce, and mP'"
will be distributed In a few days. The
quality of th. grain 1. shown to be good.
The test weights, as established, are as
M Pounds.
follows: 6S4
No. 1 white, -Walla 6SJ
No. 1 bluestem 9S
Bed. Walla - 58
Mllllnr bluestero 57
Red Russian """.49
Blue brewing barley T
White brewing barley "I" 42
Feed barley 'sg
Whits feed eats
Samples will be drawn " M
and sent to th. London and Uvn""'"1
Trad, associations and to th. San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce for Pt'on
inspection thl. Tr will b. .trieter than
ever before.
Th. grain standard committee Is composed
of Robert Kennedy, chairman ana chief
grain inspector: Thomas Kerr. M. H. Houser.
T. A. Patullo and R. J. Patterson. The
deputy inspector, are D. T. Brush. John
DUlon! Thomas FalrfowL H H. Bancroft
and A. J. Shanks, at Portland; C. C. Paget.
H Conbrough. George Denman and Arcni
bold Grant, at Tacoma. and J. Ayton. at
Seattle.
BCTTNG OF WHEAT 13 RESTRICTED
Lack of Order. From Orient and Knrope
Weaken Market.
Th. wheat market was slow, owing to
th. absence of Inquiry from the Orient for
Dour or from Europe for wheat. Unless or
ders materialise soon dealers look for a
lower range of grain prices. Club was
quoted yesterday at 7S679 cents and blue
stem at 8S89 cents. Farmers are not sel
lers to any great extent at the price, now
offered. What little buying Is being done
by millers and speculators, however. Is at
full prices. Distant markets took on a
steadier tone, which encourage, holders to
believe that prices may com. back
Local receipts. In cars. . were reported by
I the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Osts Hay
rnksslH III
Tear ago --T 340 5-4 411
The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer
:hants Exchange follow:
American visible supply
Ru.hels.
4.n::rt,t"o
Sept. 59, lf13. .
ept. 3l. l"!-.. -
... 1111..
n, loio..
4. 1KB..
s. ins..
7, 17..
8, 1WWI. .
Oct"' 10. ISrul..
Oct.
Oct.
Oet.
Oct.
Oct.
O.-t.
Oct.
. .BL'.7".'XI
. .34.lMH.fWlO
. .18.442.W"
..84.2S1.0O0
. .43,.Wr,lH
. ,34.i-:.2.hm
. .lOrt'-'.OOO
. .20.SOO.WJO
Increase.
44,l0O
l.Bti.OOO
1..V.U.OOO
2.725. "00
2.&S1. 000
4,357.000
1.160,000
1.3'O,0'0
2.8.".7.0OO
3.2!2,0OO
Decrease.
Quantities on passage
We-k Week Week
ending ending '"dl"K
Sept. 27 Sept. 2U12 Sept. 3011
For Bushels Bushels Bushels
I" K 123S l.B-V.HOO 17.8S2.000
Continent'. .20.3So.oe l.SU6.ouO 13.424.0oo
Totals ...32.992.0W 3.81(i,00O 81.256.UO0
World's shipments (flour Included)
Week Week Week
ending ending ending
Sept. 27 Sept. 2.'126ept. 30. 11
From Bushels Bushels Bushels
l- s Can SliiHx) B.8.".l.n0 44.2l7.t00
Argentina . 6m l.:2.tHh, 2i,.7S."0
Australia . 44S.OOO 3.S4.0CO 6.30.-..IM10
tenubV porta ?-f4x so,wt u.bHO.ot'O
5?l?"a . 3 S2.0.O S.073.0O0 S3.10d.000
inula 1250.000 1.S04.000 24.710.OO0
Total. ... .12.64.000 13.624.000 147.266,000
World shipments, senson to date:
Total since Same period
mm July 1. '13. last season.
r S and Canada 70.57'..ooo 44.217.n
Argentina 7.60U.0OO 20.B7S.OO0
ttralta S.s.is.non .3:..-..ooo
Danublan ports B.no.ono 17.kbo.0O0
Ruiila, 3.3.ooo 33.lilrt.000
India 20.674.000 24.710. OOO
Total 149.7H1.OO0 147.266.000
DEMAND FOB HOPS IS CHECKED
German Markets Are Again Advancing, bat
London 1. Lower.
The hop market Is still quiet and con
ditions are more or less unsatisfactory. The
demand at last week's prices baa ceased
and present values are nominal. More grow
ers are ready to sell now, but th. English
buyers are without orders, and th. market
is being allowed to drift In an aimless man
ner. There vers numerous rumors yester
day of offerings at reduced prices, but no
business Is known to have been put through
In this state.
Hugh Herrin bought th. Kupher lot of
bale, at Puyallup at J5 cents. The
California market was quiet.
The New York market waa steady at 4J
centagfor choice states and 32 cents for
choice Pacifies.
ThW most Important development of the
day xis th. advanc. of 10 kronen in the
Bavarian market, where hops are now worth
: to 250 kronen. Th. top prlc. Is equiv
alent to 4 cents.
Ironmonger cabled from London: "Market
quiet but firm. Brewers buying moderately.
Continental markets firm and higher."
Manger St Henley, of London, cabled:
Market quiet but steady. Bellov. market
will go higher. Estimates unchanged."
Another cable reported the English mar
ket qnlet at 180 to 200 shillings, equal to
to 42 cents. Th. press quotation on
spot Pacifies at London was 135 to 147 shil
lings, aa compared with 140 to 150 shillings
a week ago. Even with the decline In the
London market, prices there ar. above a
parity with those prevailing on th. Pa
clflo Coast.
RECEIPTS OF OREGON TEACHES SMALL
Grape. Belling Well at Firm Fricea Banana
Trad. Larger.
Few Oregon peachea came In yesterday
except clings, and these sold at 40 050 cents.
Frtiertas ar. cleaning up at MP 5 cents
and large California clings at 70 75 cents
Eastern Oregon will start shipping Salways
the latter part of th. week.
A car of California Tokay grapes was re
ceived and sold well. The rain held back
receipts of local Concords.
Th. first car of Cap. Cod cranberries ar
rived last night and will be put on sale
this morning at 9 a barrel.
Another car of Turlock cantaloupes was
received. They sold at former prices, S1.S0
and $1.75.
Th. banana train I. due today. A total
of eight cars will be placed on th. mar
ket this week. With the passing of the
Summer fruit trad, the banana business Is
assuming normal proportions.
Poultry Prim May Be Repeated.
Th. country produce markets opened with
out change. Poultry receipts were small
and last week's prices may prevail throuh
out th. week. Dressed meats wer. gen
erally firm. Th. egg market was also
firm.
Th. demand for cheese waa active at the
half-cent advanc. in quotations that went
Into effect yesterday morning. Butter was
firm at last week's prices.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearing, of the Northwestern
eitle. yesterday wer.
follows
Clearings. Balances.
.S2.441.420 S31&6U7
Seattle
Tacoma
Spokane
PORTLAND VAKKE1 QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc.
. , si.,K "7Q ffi; Tilr-?
WBmt3&: toxoid, SOV; red Ku.1
slan. 77 7bc; valley, 80c
ley, $4.70; graham. $4.60; whole wneau
OATS No. 1 white. $25 26.
CoRxZ-whole, s7: cracked. $38 per ton.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. $22 per ton:
shortt $24 per ton; middlings. $31 per
""BARLEY Feed, $25 per ton; brewing.
$2a26.J0; rolled, $28S2'J.
HAY Fancy Eastern Oregon timothy, $is
Bit; timothy and clover. 1415; timothy
fnd alfalfa. $13 14: alfalfa. $12: clover
18.50fcl0; oat and vetch, 1011; cheat. $10
toll; valley grain hay, 10gll.
Fruit, and Vegetables.
Local .lobbing quotations: .,.
TKOrtCAL FbUITS oranges. M.3O0
6 per box; lemons, 8.09 per box; pine
apples, Jc per pound; bananas, 4tteoo Pr
PONIONS Oregon and Walla Walla. $1.50
per sack. .
VEGETABLES Beans. 804e per pound,
cabbage. lfco per pound: cauliflower.
$2percrate; corn, 1015e dosen: cucumbers,
20 640c per box; eggplant. 6 To per pound;
bead lettuce 354uc per dozen; peas. 5 7c
per pound; peppers. 5&7c per pound: rad
ishes. 1012c per dozen; tomatoes. 10doc
per box; garlic. 10c per pound: sprouts, bo
per pound; artichokes. $1 per dosen; squash.
H4 0 per pound; pumpkins, 1'Ao per pound;
celery, 4O60o per dosen.
POTATOES Oregon, $1.00 per hundrea.
i i 7S us,, at shinning points;
liKt-fc.. r ni, 11 Apples,
box; cantaloupes, $1.601.75 per crate,
peaches, 40i75o per box; plums. 80i&50c
per box: pears, $lfl-30 per box; grapes,
. . . .. . .A nr basket:
casabaa. $L75 per dozen; cranberries, $ per
barrel.
Dairy an Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
POULTRY Hens. 14 j14o; springs. 17
onur turkeys. live. 2022c dressed,
fomlnfu duckTl213c: gee...
EGGS Oregon fresh ranch, candled. So it
Sue per dozen. , ,
CHEESE Oregon triplets, 17c; Dasles.
17Hc; Young Americas. 18c.
BUTTER Oregon creamery butter cupea,
4c per pouzd; butter tat. d.Uv.r.d. 14o
per pound. .
PORK Fancy. HH12c per pound.
VEAL Fancy. 158 15o per pound.
Staple orocenes.
Ixcal jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia P.iv.r, one-pouna
talis. $2 25 per dosen; half-pound flats,
$1.40: one-pound flats, $2.45: Alaska, pink,
one-pound talis. 8Sc; allversldes, on.-pnund
'HONEY Choice, $3.2598.75 per easa.
NUTS Walnuts. lo per pound; Brazil
nuts, 12Hl5c; filberts. 1515Ho;
too" peanuts, 5e; eocoanuU. SOc1
per dozen: chestnuts, lie per pound ; hick
orynuts. 810c: pecans. 17c; pine. IT tt Me.
BEANS Small whit.. Vic: whit..
$Hc: Lima. 6S0c; pink. 4.15c; Mexican.
6c; bayou, 4.16c
SUGAR Fruit and berry. $6.65: Honolulu
plantation. $5.80; beet. $5.45; extra. C, $5.15;
powdered, barrels. S5.SO; cubes, barrels.
$0.05.
COFFEE Roasted, lii drums, 18032c p.r
pound. . ...
SALT Granulated. $14 Pr ton: half
ground lOOs. $10.25 per ton; 60s, $11 per ton:
dairy, $12.50 per ton.
RICE No. 1 Japan. 55ttc: cheapar
grades. 4c; Southern head, 0o-
DB1ED FRUITS Apples, 10c per pound:
apricots. 12014c; peaches. 8 11c; prunes.
Italians, 8 10c; silver, 18o: figs. whit, and
black 64 7c; currants, 9Hc; raisins, loose
Muscatel. 617Hc; bleached. Thompson,
llc: unbleached. Sultanas. 614c; seeded.
TVsfcSc; dates. Persian. T ft 8c per pound:
lard. $1.05 per box.
FIGS Twelve 10-ounco. 85o; 80 6-ounc.
$1.85; TO 4-ounce. $2.50; 80 10-ounc. $2.S.
loose. 50-pound boxes. 4Tc; Smyrna,
boxes. $1,1u4f1.25; candled. $3 per
Provlalons.
Local Jobbing quotations:
HAMS lO to 12-pound average, 22Hc. 12
to 14 pounds. 221jc; boiled, ole: skinned,
23c: picnic. 15c; boned and rolled, 27c.
BACON" Fancy, 30 6 SO ft c; standard. -2
AU.
LARD Tierce basis, pure. 13Hc; com
pound. lOfcc. , , .
DRY SALT MEATS Backs, lBftej
smoked. 17c; bellies, IS to 20 pounds, 16c;
plates. 12c. . .....
MISCELLANEOUS Sliced beef lnsldes.
34c: pickled pigs' feet, kits $1.25: Quarter
barrels. S3.15; half barrels. 6: sausage. 23
32c; dry salt strips. 10 to 12 pounds, 16c;
bacon stripe, 10 to Iz pounds 17ftc
Hop. V ool and Hides.
HOPS 1D1S crop. 23 8 25c per pound; 1912
crop, nominal. . n
PULTS Dry, 10c; spring lamos, vw"".
shearlings, 3U30C
HIDES Sailed hides. 1212fto per lb.;
salt kip. 1318fto;- salted calf, 1718c;
green hides. llllftc; dry hides. 2323ftc;
dry calf. 23c: aalted bulls, bfto per lb.;
green bulls, Tftc
MOHAIR 11S clip. 2526o per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new. 6a p.r
pound.
Llnsd Oil. Giuollne. e.
LINSEED OIL Raw, rarrela. S2o; boiled,
barrels, 64c: raw, cases, 67c; cases, 69c.
OIL MEAL V. o. b. Portland works: Car
lots, $35; 6 and 10-ton lots, $34; ton lota.
$35.
TURPENTINE Barrels. 5$ He: cases. Clc,
COAL OIL Cases. 17ft02Oftc; drums
and barrels, 1013ftc
UAiuLlNB Cases. 28c: bulk. 10.
SAN 1K.VNCISCO PRODt'CK EXCHANGK.
Price. Quoted at th. Bay City for tf
tables. Fruit. Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29. The follow
ing produce prices were current here today:
Fruit Apples. Bellf lowers, $11.50; New
towns, $1.25 1.50; other varieties, 40c
$1.00: Mexican limes, IS 10; California
lemons. $4.BouS.50: pineapples, $12.
Cheese -Sew, 1517c; iounR Americas,
16c
Hay Wheat, $19.5020.50; wheat and
oats, $17 18; al.'alfa, $10 13.50.
Eggs Fsncy ranch, 42c; store, 32c
Butler Fancy creamery, 33ftc; seconds,
30c. .
Vegetables Cucumbers. 50?5c; green
peas. 35c; string beans. 2 5c; eggplant.
33 & "5c.
Onions New. yellow. per ea it-
Potatoes New rrver whites. 85c$l: Sa
linas Burbanks. $1.7581.85; Merced sweets.
$1.251.50.
Receipts Flour. 1722 quarter sacks; bar
ley. 2f00 centals; potatoes, 6.'-60 sacks; hay,
998 tons.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Sept 2!. Turpentine,
easier; 3SVtC; sales. 724 barrels: receipts.
751 barrels: shipments, 12 barrels; stocks.
24.S92 barrels.
Rosin Firm. Sales. 2322 pounds; re
ceipts. 2320 pounds: shipments, 7S2 pounds;
stocks, 165.781 pounds. Quote: A. B. C, D,
I3.6l; F. G. H. $3.60i3.ftr.: I. $.1.60t3.67ft ;
K. $4.10; M, $4.40; N, 5.10t5.15; WG. $6;
WW. $6.15.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW TORK. Sept. 29. Evaporated ap
ples firm. Fancy, Df?9ic; choice, 88ftc;
prime, 7ft7ftc
Prunes Firm. California fruit, SK12c;
Oregon. 6 ft V 9 ft c
I'tachrs Steady. Choice. B'.t 6ftc; ex
tra choice, 6 7c; fancy, 7ft7ic.
London Wool Sulca,
I5NDOX, Sept. 29. At the wool auction
sale, today 13.596 bales were offered. The
demand waa keen.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOT-IS. Sept. 29. Wool Northern
and Western mediums, IB'SINc: slight burry,
15 15 ft c; line burry, 14 ft 15c
Duluth Linseed Market.
DT'LUTH, Sept. 29. Close: Linseed,
$1.43; May. 1.4ft: September, $1.41,
nominal; October. $1.41 asked.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept. 29. Butter unchanged.
Eggs, unchanged. Receipts, 6525 cases.
Hop. at London.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. ?9. Hops In London,
Pacific Coast, 615s7 Ts.
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN, 111.. Sept. 29. Butter Firm, 31
cents.
Good Eoads Picnic Planned.
COQTJILIa Or., Sept. 29. (Special.)
Bridge, & small rural community of
enthusiastic good roads boosters, has
issued a general Investigation to Cooa
County advocates of better highways
to join them in a good roads meeting
and picnic at that place Saturday Octo
ber 4. President Morrison. Mayor Straw,
of Marshneld; Mayor Most, of Bandon;
Mayor Roberta, of Myrtle Point, and
Mayor Simpson, of North Bend, are
named as the speakers.
nFRIINF IS JIRRIIW UHtbl HAS tTOtU
Stock Market Affected by
Heavinessxof Steel.
ACTIVE ONLY AT OPENING
Missouri Pacific la Exception to
General Trend, Advancing on
Favorable Snowing Slade
by Annual Report.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29. Active raov.menU
of stocks today were confined to the ' '
hour, wnen prices ati "' "j
lngtrading was slow, with a slight drift
downward. cept In th. cases of Bed'
and Union Pacific, both of which advanced
fractionally. Union Pacific, at
reached a new hlghmarlt for th. pren
movement, wnicn win.... . "
. . .1 rr h.ivv offerings
tne years oral hb".. w..
of favorite stocks, th. market fell rap
Idly. Union Pacific dropped back more than
two points from its nign ngu.. -
Pacific lost nearly three. Other representa
tive Issues lost one to two.
Steel wa. watched more closely than any
other stock as a guide to market conditions
and Its heaviness exerted a depressing ln-
I1UMUsourl pacific moved against th. mar
ket. Buying ot this stock waa prompted
by the road's annual report, which revealed
a surplus of $1,562,000 for the year, ascom
pared with a deficit of over $2,000,000 in
the preceding period. ,.-vi
The bond market was easy, with Increased
. ....t,titr. lHiies. Total
activity in soiHo -..
sales, par value, $1,625,000. United States
. . 1 11
bonas uncnan.eu u v.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reported by J. a Wilson & Co, Lewis
building, foruanu:
Am Cotton Oil. .
AIIl OUKC ......
do preferred........
Am Tel & Tel Co
Am Tobacco. . .
do preferred. . .
Bait & Ohio....
Bklyn K Tran.
Can Pac Com..
C & O
C & Q W
CAN "W
C Mt St P...
Cent Leather..
Cent of N J
Chino
Colo Southern
Con Uas
D L & W....
D & R O
Dist Sees
Erie 4.000 29
Gen Electric- SOO 146V
Kan City So... 800 25
Lehigh Valley.. 400 1581
Louis & Nash
Mexican Cen 1W 14
M St P 4 S S M. $00 1S45
Missouri Pac... 6.B00 29 !'A -
tos No. 4, 12c; mild. Quiet. Cordova. 1214
16c, nominal. .
Raw sugar closed lower. Centrifugal,
3.54c; muscovado, 3.04c; molasses sugar,
2.79c Sales. 1000 bags.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Lead easy, $4.60;
London, 19 12s 6d.
Spelter easy. 6.605.70; London, 21
Copper quiet. Standard, October to De
cember 16 50 offered; electrolytic. 16.75
IBM; iak., 17.00; castings, 16.62 18.75.
Tin quiet and easy; spot. September and
October, 41.40(841.60; November. 41.50
"'Antimony dull. Cooksons, 8.30.
Iron quiet. No. 1 Northern, 1616.50; No.
2 Northern. 15.7516.25; NO. 1 Southern.
15.2515.75; No. 1 Southern soft, la.J5a
London markets closed as follows:
Copper quiet. Spot. 72 10s; futures, 72
T,Tn quiet. Spot, fl89 15s; futures, 190
5Iron Cleveland warrants, 54s '9L
Hops, Etc, at New Xork.
NEW fORK, Sept. 29. Hops steady. State
common to oholce: 1013, 8643c; 1912, 20
25o; Pacific Coast 1913, 23 32c; 1012, 23
26c
Hides firm. Bogota. 32S3c; Central
American. 82ic.
Petroleum steady; refined, New York,
bulk. S5; barrels, $8.70; cases. 111.
Wool easy. Domestic fleece. XX Ohio, 25c.
HOGS ARE II DEMAND
BUYERS PAY NICKEL. MORE FOR
TOP GRADE.
2.200 66
300 100
100 111
l',200 3754
2110 121 '.I
2.500 86
2,600 "iivi
800 89
7,600 231
N00 68
200 13
200 128
2.700 109
400 22
V.ioo "40
1.700 ilhi.
"260 iii'ri
..... .....
Closing
Low. Bid.
74 744
26 25
32 Vl 32
93 93
44 44
21
66 66
9914. 99
111 110
113
131
234
36 36
121 120
4 94
98
93 93
88 89
229 229
68 58
13 13
128 128
106 105
22 22
300
40 . 40
30 30
27
132 132
400
34
13
28 28
146 146
34 34
127 127
110 110
16 15
61 61
47 24
156 166
136
J4 13
300 47
200 126
46
125A 125
J00 117 117 117,
National Lead.
Nat Biscuit....
do prererreu.. iiu
N Y Central 1.200 9o 95 5
N Y pnt & W .....
Norfolk v" ;;r,T iiiil
Northern Pac... 3,000 113 HI
Paciric Mall ri
Pacific T & T J'
Pednn ffS"! " V... 112 iiijj Jl
Republfo S 4 r' 800 22 22 . 22
Rock Island CO 1.30 1J- 14 14
South Pac Com. 12.500 91, 90 90
83
60
Southern Ry
u"on pLc'iflcV.: 46.500 162 K.9 U,9
do preierrea. . x.ouv
Un Rds of S F ......
"do preVirii:. T0 iiiM ioi W
Utah Copper ... 4.600 .62 M
West Union Tel. 100 69
67
West LI1IVH XKi. 7.ft fn
Westlnghouse El 600 70 69 i0
69 70
W ( - Pnntr.l
Total shares, 33.uu.
Bonds.
Reported bv Overbeck Cooke Company,
Board of Trade building. Portland Asked.
Atchison gen. 4 j5
Atlantic Coast Line. 1st 4s 91 1
B O gold 4S S2
H K T 4S J1 M
Chesapeake & Ohio 4s.... 91
C M & t P gene.-al 4 11 1'-
C Jl I col. 4s... 5 tf
California Gas 5s i
C B & Q Joint 4s 94 Vo
lnt Met 4s .'.I AJIl
I.ouiBvilio & Nashville Ln 4s....
Missouri Pacific 4S tw
NYC general 3s M
N Ac W 1st con 4S 13
Northern Pacific 4s..... 14 i4
Oregon Short Line ref 4s 91 J"
Orenon Ry Nav 4s i'1 -
Pacific Tel 5s J s
Pennsylvania Cons 4 100 . . . .
Reading rencrsl 4s L? aa1
St L San Francisco ref 4s... 1
Sotithern Pacific ref 4s 91 91
a 1 eol 4s 89
Southern Rnllway s 1?3 104
Southern Railway 4s 7
Ln-Ry Inv 4s '
l-nion pacific 1st and ref 4a.... 01 M
T'nited States Steel 5s 100 10U
West Shore 4s 94 ....
Wabash 4s 61 52
Westlnghouse Electric cv 5s. ... 91 92
Wisconsin Central 4s J
United states 2s registered.... 96 VI
I!nlted States 2s. coupon...... 96 9
I nlted States Rs, registered 4 '2
United States 3s, coupon...... 12 J8
United States 4s, registered 1'0 3 JO
United States 4s, coupon 109 110
Stocks at Boston.
BOSTON, Sept. 29. Closing quotations:
Xlloues 36INevada Cons 16
Atnal Copper... 74 INiplsslne Mns.S 15-16
Am Z L & Sm.. 19 North Butt 28
Arisona om.. 4 15-io North Lake 1
B & C C & S M. 75 (Old Dominion... 51
Cal Arizona.'. iOeceola 7
Cal & Hcela 435 Quincy 61
Centennial 14 (Shanonn 6
Cup. Ran C Co. 8 'Superior ....... 25
Franklin S Kup A Bos Min. . 2
mm 73 Tamarack 31
Greene Cananea 31 fU S S R & M.. 41
Isle Rov Co0). 19
Kerr Lake 4
Lake Copper... S
La Salle Copper 0
... I .nnn-P
Mohawk 43
lln AfiU.
Utah Cons 9
Utah Cop Co... 51
W1non 114
Wolverine 43
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Money on call
steady, 2S; ruling rate, 2; closing,
Suneioan steady: 60 days, 4 4: 90
davs 34; six months, 45 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6 9 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. 34.S175 for 60
flay bills, and J4.S540 for demand. Commer
cial bills. 64.81 .
Bar silver. 61 c
Mexican dollars. 47c
Government bonds steady; railroad bonfls,
easy.
LONDON. Sept. 29. Bar silver steady,
isy-d per ounce. Money, 83 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 8 per cent; for three months
bills. 4 1-18&4 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 29. Sliver bar.
61c
Mexican dollars Nominal.
Drafts Sight, 2c: do., telegraph. Be
Sterling In London, 60 days, 14.82; do.,
sight, 1.85.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Cotton futures
. j ... - - A.nlln nf 1 0 in 1 X
ClOBeu bvr.v'j " . " .... -. .
points on prediction, of bettor weather In
the South and talk of increasing receipts.
September. 13.03; October. 18.93; December,
13.78; January, i.t; iimi-tu, j .",
13.79; July, 13.73.
Spot quiet. Middling uplands, 14.20; do.
gulf, 14.43.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29. Th. coffee market
.i .1 aH-v Onn(nv firm
at an advance of 19 to 35 points on higher
European cables, smaller Interior Brazilian
receipts and nervousness over the coming
crop, futures sold 21 to 44 net higher dur-
. l.. nv,n VI am w rnllKAtlon
ing IN. J 111 " J
caused final reductions, with the close easy.
net lO tO points U18UVI. Wwuoii w.ocu,
December, 9.64; January, 9.76; March. 9.97J
May, 1U.1; July, iv..
Spot coffee Bteady. Klo No. t, 9c; San-
Market in Good Shape, Xotwith
standing Iarge Run Best Cattle
Steady In Price.
The week's trade at the yards started off
with a large run of hogs, but buyers were
ready for them and prices held well through
out th. day, tops scoring a nickel again. Cat
tle sold at about last week's prices, qual
ity considered.
The bulk of the steer sales were at I7.-0
to 7.65. though several full loads were
moved at 16.60 to 36.85. Good cows sold
from f6.40 to J6.85 and heifers brought
Top-grade light-weight hogs found buyers
at S.75, as against 38.70, the best price ob
tainable at the close of last week. Heavy
hogs went at J7.30 to 37.80. A few pigs
brought S9.
Receipts were 665 cattle and 1566 hogs.
Shippers were Haas Sc. Vearer, Enterprise,
three cars of cattle; Croff & Son, Pilot Rock,
two cars of cattle; L. L. Miller, Nampa, two
cars of hogs; T. Lyston, Welser, one car of
cattle and hogs; J. Whealdon, Burma, one
car of hogs; R. Jackson, Welser, one car ol
hogs; W. J. Beach, Enterprise, one car of
hogs; J. Barzer. La Crosse, one car of cat
tle; W. P. Tabin, Palmer, one car of hogs;
E. P. Browne, Travo, one car of hogs; O. C.
Clatt, Notus, one car of hogs; W. B. Krutz,
The Dalles, one car of hogs and cattle; J.
t n.irn. vimna. two cars of cattle: J. L.
n'lbr Caldwell, one car of hogs; Word &
Harrington, Sheffield, two cars of cattle;
Jewell & Ross. Palmer, four cars of hogs; A.
xj it'..i.Qi, pilot Rock, two cars of cat
tle; S. Hllbert, Pilot Rock, three cars of cat-.i-.
it nia.twoll Welser. two cars of cat
tle; O. E. Gorsllne. Joseph, two cars ot
cattle; Kayne Bros., Tikura, one car of hogs;
J W. Chandler, Union Junction, one car of
cattle, and J. W. Chandler. Elgin, one car of
hps"- - ,.
NTh day's sales were as follows:
Weight. Price.
9 h.tter, WIS i-0
i j rt r.
1208 7.55
lino 7.25
1260 7.65
;. 833 5.75
1203 6.70
1133 7.25
1017 6.S.1
11)15 6.40
1094 7.45
'. 14119 5..10
1U58 7.25
1091 7.25
1229 7.U5
1220 7.00
1140 5.00
1046 6.50
1111!) 0.2.1
9S0 0.00
". 1025 6.8.1
1021 6.8.1
1073 6.40
1S3 8.65
845 7.80
267 7.33
... ! 220 8.35
25 7.50
165 8.53
1H3 8-U5
275 6.25
154 8.00
219 8.75
191 8.75
460 7.75
2IIO 8.75
, .. 199 8.75
" 400 7.70
186 8.70
R73 7.75
. . .1 , Q R
7S W'Aii :::::::::::::::::::::::
136 KUU
385 8.60
. 03 9.O0
"""mllll. 320 7. SO
. . 151 8.30
285 7.30
154 8.3"
.1080 7.00
' ' 940 0 6
" 1010 6ofl
1084 6 40
1204 6.3.1
1320 5.110
i t i-V
The range of prices at the yards was at
follows:
Cattle
Prim, steers .
Choice .t.er. .
Medium steer.
Prime cows ..
Choice cows .
Medium cows
Heifers
Big Movement of Northwest
ern Wheat Is Over.
CHICAGO MARKET FIRMER
Gains for Day Range From Five-
El gn ts to Three-Q ua rters Cent.
Plenty of Buying Orders.
Corn and Oats Higher.
.rTrmrin a axiim that tha crest
of the biz movement of wheat In tooth tne
. . V j r-..i.. Vflrthwp-t had arone
American iitx
. . j i mi. OnHsiv nn nrl r&f. ner.
py nap nun..- -i..d
Largely in consequence inn
firm at a to c net advance. Corn fm
i.h.H 7t,in tn ltlc higher, and oats witn
a gain of Hc to T4c. In provisions
. i A.mni. nut fmm
the outcome was inrsu-ui.
5 cents decline to a rise of 80 cents.
Uesolte the fact that wneat srnv.i.
Winnipeg, Minneapolis and Duluth since
Saturday aggregatea aoout o.uw.wu uuo....-.
the greatest run on record for an equal
...... ... n.i,A.a .m. in find nlenty
of buying orders at very moderate reactions.
Wet weatner tnai wduoh i" ui-j .
deliveries helped to encourage the buying of
COats showed independent firmness due to
7 . i .t Influential sort.
speculative uujiHB . -
Sales came only from scattered sources.
Liquidating saies ,w
rtbs. Otherwise, the provision maritei w-
peared to keep chlelly in view u
slant of prices for hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
Sept J .83 .JoA
.92 H .93 .
CORN.
.70 ?4 .71 H
.70 .70 Ti
.71 H .72 4
OATS.
.414
.43
.464
PORK.
4 On Savings Deposits
Government supervision exercised over the Savings Depart
ment of the Lumbermen's National Bank is an assurance of
safety.
We pay 4 per cent interest on savings deposits.
Lumber mens
National Bjank
Corner Fifta and Stark
Resources 7 Millions
1 cow
24 steers ......
2 steer ......
25 steers
3 cows
14 steers
9 steers ......
30 cows .......
15 cows
24 steers
6 bulls
21 steers
SO steers ......
24 Bteers
2 steers
1 bull
23 cows
2rt steers
1 cow
28 steers
25 steers
23 cows
54 hogs
2 hogs
30 hOKs
05 hogs
20 hogs
54 hogs
74 hogs ........
5 hogs
in hogs
tS hogs
61 hogs
1 hoj t
SO hogs
83 hogs
1 hog ,
9,t hogs sj.
a hogs
ft hogs
5 hogs .
92 hogs
.1 hogs
S hogs . .
7S hogs . .
2 hogs ..
92 hogs . .
1 heifer .
34 steers .
1 steer . .
32 cows ...
7 cows . .
1 cow . . .
S7.755S.00
7.50 t.7S
7.25 7.50
J.! 6.753 7.00
6.600 -7J
.15 6 5
6.25 7.00
hVg.hvVc.aivl."".:.::'.::'"- ;"
Heavy calves ""I... 4.00 5.50
:::::::::::::::
Stags
Hogs
Light ...
Heavy . .
Sheep
Wethers .
Ewes . .
Lambs ..
.4fl' .7r,
.... 7.459 7.80
.... 3.K0I9 4.SS
.... 8.00411 4.15
. .. 4.00 4 B.2S
Omaha IJvestock Market.
SOtTTH OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 29. Cattle
Receipts. 12.S00: market, lower. f've
steers. JT.SOSS.SO; native cows and heifers
67.63: Western steers. ..'5ff'8 SO Texas
steers. S5.657.15: range cows and belters.
$5.M4J7.1'; calves, J6.758'9.75. ,.,.,.
Hogs Receipts. 270; market, higher.
Heavy SS.20S.35: light, S.8D.S.43; pigs
$619 7:7'0r bulk of sales. $S.S0O8.4O
Sheep Receipts. 40.001); market, higher.
Tearllngs. $5.235.0o; wethers, 44.6o,
lambs, t6.5Oi87.l0.
Chicago IJvestock Market.
CHICAGO. Sept. 29. Cattle l.ecelpts,
23 000- market, steady to 10c lower. Beeves,
S7.'40S9.f: Texas steers, 178.10; Western
steersT 6.30i8: stockers and feeders, $5.40
8: cows and heifers. $3.85S.70; calves.
8Hogs Receipts. 29.000: market, strong,
mostly 5c above Saturday's close. Light.
8.40e9.50: mixed, S.15i?9.05: heavy. $8
B.00; rouffh. $88.20: pigs, S4&8: bulk of
sales. $S.S5S.7S. ... ,
Sheep Receipts, 40,000: market, strong to
10c higher. Native. ?3.Oi8'4.7l: Western.
$.704.70: rearllngs, 4.70S.0n: lambg,
naUve, $5.5Q7.2Ti: Western. $5.507.5.
BUDGET HEARINGS ARE SET
Public Invited to 5rak SnKgestlons
Regarding Tax Ievy.
. For the first time in history the gen
eral public, represented by citizen com
mittees or Individuals, will be given
two separate hearings on the needs of
the city In the way of improvements
before the annual budget and tax levy
is finally adopted. The first hearing
will be on the third Monday in Octo
ber and the second on the Saturday
preceding the third Monday In Novem
ber. At the first hearing the budget com
mittee will hear suggestions and rec
ommendations, while at the second
meeting the City Commission as a
whole will sit.
Ashland Man Writes Fish Story.
ASHLAND, Or- Sept. 29. (Special.)
In the current number of the Outing
magazine F. D. Wagner, editor of the
Ashland Record, writing under the nom
de plume of Charles Barnette Wolf, has
a humorous descriptive article entitled
"The Hopeful Fisherman," which pur
ports to be "a true tale that reflects
the experience of many more men than
the author." The plot of this fish story
is laid at the base of Table Rock, a
favorite angling resort on the Eogue
River, and the dramatis personae in
clude familiar local personages.
Dec.
May ...
Sept ...
Deo. . .
May ...
Sept ...
Dec.
May ...
low.
$ .84
.867
.91
.704
Close.
$ .S5
.88
.93
.71
.70
.72
.40
.45 Vj
Jan
May
Jan.
May
Jan.
May
. .41
. .42 H
. .45 Vi
MESS
..19.92H -
.20.00 20.10 20.00
LARD.
1A QK 10 05
1 11.07 IS 11.07 54
SHORT RIBS.
10.47 10.42
10.07 hi 10.85
.41
.42
.46
10.90
11.05
...10.45
Cash prices were
ijorn -1
white, 7272c;
No. 3 yellow. 7272c,
Rye. No. 2. 64c
Barley, 085c.
Timothy. $3.75 5.25.
Cloverseed, $9.50 12.
71 72.
No. 2 yellow,
No. 3 white.
19.82 h
20.10
10.62
11.05
10.47
10.57
No. 5
7272c;
7272V4c;
European Grain Slarkets.
LONDON, Sept. 29. Cargoes on passage,
qUEngllsh country markets, easy; French
country markets steady.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 29. Wheat Spot
steady. Futures steady. October 7s d,
December. 7s ld; March, 7s 2d.
Weather, fine.
Minneapolis Groin Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 29. Close: Wheat.
No. 1 hard. 80c: No. 1 Northern. 84 86c.
No. 2 Northern. 82S4c: No. 2 1 hard Mon
'tana. 84SJ84c: No. 3 wheat. 80 8JC . Sep
tember. K2i4c; December, 8oc; May. 90 0.
Flax, $1.40 to $1.43; barley. 52c to .Oc.
Son Francisco Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. Spot quota
tions: Walla walla. $1.46 1.4.; red
Russian, 1.451.46: Turkey red, $1.57
1.60: bluestem. 1.601.62: feed bar
ley $1.371.40; brewing. $1.47: white
oats $146?i1.47; bran, $24.5025; mid
SangsT "l: shorts. $25.30 26: Septem
ber white oats, Portland Standard, $1.48
""can" board Wheat firm. No trading. Bar
ley firm; December, $1.45: May, $1.52;
October. $1.3S4 bid. $1.42 asked; Decem
ber brewing. $1.47 sold.
Paget Sound Wheat Market.
SEATTLE. Sept. 29. Wheat Bluestem,
89c; fortyfold. 81c; club, 80c; Fife, 79c; red
Russian, 78c , ,
yesterday's car receipts, wheat 12, barley
5. hay 17. flour 17.
TACOMA. Sept. 29. Wheat Bluestem.
R9c; fortyfold, 81c; club, 80c; red Russian,
79c
far receipts Wheat, 48; barley, 5 1 oats,
4; hay. 7.
GOVERNMENT IS TAUGHT
CITY CHARTER TEXTBOOK AT
M-OXTAVII.IA SCHOOIi.
Idea of Course Is to Familiarize
Children in Practical AYay or
Officials' Duties.
When the 32 boy3 and girls of the
Ninth a class at tne juontavuia bciiooi
graduate in February they probably
win v, a ra a Trttv fair knowledge of
how their city Is governed. With the
approval of L. K. Alderman, superin
tendent of City Schools, the principal,
L. A. Wiley, has Instituted a course In
city government, with the Portland
Commission Charter as the textbook.
"It is surprising," said Mr. Wiley,
"how little the majority of citizens
know aftout the government of their
city. Too many of us have an idea that
the city's business is everybody's busi
ness but our own, except when It comes
to criticising. When we wish to have a
street paved we don't even know what
official to see.
"The idea of the course simply Is to
familiarize the children" in a practical
way with the form of government, the
duties of the Commissioners and other
officials and the procedure followed In
putting through public Improvements.
They will be taught; for example, to
know the different kinds of pavement,
what each kind should cost, the width
of sidewalks and their constituents,
how assessments for such improve
ments are made and other business of
the municipality."
One boy in the class was assigned
as his lesson to report on the bond the
Mayor must furnish before he qualifies
for office, the purpose of the bond and
the procedure necessary to obtaining
it. He became so Interested that after
seeing the Mayor he went to each Com
missioner, to City Auditor Barbur, and
to City Treasurer Adams, and came In
with a complete report on their bonds
as well.
NEWSIES' CONVENTION AIM
National Meeting Here In 1914 Pro-
posal or Boy City Commission.
To hold a National convention of
newsboys in Portland in June, 1914, is
the ambitious project decided on at a
recent conference of Boy Mayor Charlie
Cohen and the four boy Commissioners.
It la planned to have representatives
of every newsboys' organization in the
United States and Canada. The boys
believe that the convention will be the
first event of the kind ever attempted.
The juvenile police force will be in
uniform for the convention, and will be
clothed with all possible authority. The
Boy City Commission will hold several
sessions.
C. C. Likins, juvenile probation offi
cer for the Multnomah County courts
and supervisor of the Portland juvenile
government, is chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements for the con
vention, and will write letters to every
L ADD & TILTON BANK
Established 1859.
Capftar,.-.... -
Barplu. "!'21ffin2
Deposit . . . .-. .verseee .14,000,000.00
Commercial and Savings Accounts
OWIC'UIRI.
Edward CooklnBham, VNn-T. J. W Ladd. .Asst. Cashier.
W. H. Dunokley, CaaSW. Walter M. Cook, Aast. Caghler.
Comer TOublagton and TUrd Street.
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus $1,000,000
OIdest rNational Bank West of the Kocky
Mountains
COENES FIRST AND WASHINGTON ETS.
CompaAnie
Ge'ne'r&le Transatlantique
Direct Line to navra-imris
"- saillnirs from ,e xotk every wemmuaj.
xext . I - C Wrl Drfnhpr 1 fl
SPECIAL "atV'KOAY SAILINGS FROM N ElV VOKK. S P. M.
iJlVSonV IMd'at:? North-Bank Boa d 6th and Wtark St.., aots. Portland.
K. U. Valker, agrnt Lnlun l'aclflc Kallw-ay.
city in the United States and Canada
suggesting- the sending of delegates to
Portland next June.
Ashland Has Inch of Kain.
ASHLAND, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.)
About an inch of rain fell here yes
terday, beginning at 10 A. M. and last
ing until nightfall. This is the first
precipitation of any consequence since
the middle of July. It has cleared to
day so that fruitpicking is not inter
fered with. The weather is much
cooler.
DALLY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Sept. 20. Maximum temper
ature, 60 degrees; minimum. 47 a'ree;
Br reartlni 8 A. M-, 4 5 fent: change In
taa 24 hour.: 2 fo rise. Total rainfall
(5 P M to 5 P. M), .01 inch; total since
sentember 1 1013. 2.58 Inches; normal.
1.7? JnehS: excess. .83 Inch Total
5 hours 50 minutes', possible. 11 hurs 48
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level)
at 5 P. M., S0.30 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
W li
S2.
J 3
i
Baker
Boise
Boston .........
Calgary
Chicago
Colfax
Denver .........
Des Moines
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville- ....
Kansas City .....
Klamath Falls .. .
Laurier
Los Angeles
Marshfleld
Medford
Montreal
New Orleans ....
New York
North Head .....
North Yakima . .
Pendleton
Phoenix
Pocatello .......
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramento
St. Louis
St. Paul
Salt Lake
Ran Francisco ...
Spokane
Spokane
Tacoma .........
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island . .
Walla Walla
Washington .....
Welser
Wenatchee
Winnipeg
YellowBton Park.
Wind
8tat ot
Weather.
5210. 04
6010.14
7ti0.OO
60 0.00
64 0.12
65j0.61
70 .0. .
68 0..10!
620.(H):
6810.00:
S0I0.18I
7O;O.00
88)0.00)
68(0.001
580.001
TO'O.IOJ
?60.00(
64,0.10
64, 0.02
6rtio.oo
8(1:0.6
72 0.00!
5.8 0.00
72,0.001
6SI0.27
0210. 00i
64 0.00
600. 01
6i0.02l
760. 00'
78,!9.02
60 O.U4
6810. OO
70 0.001
66 o.:t:
60 0.32
B2i0.20
6,0.20
BKiO.OOl
60 0.92
8010. 00
81 0.0.
72 0.00
7410.00
68 0.00
110'N
W
w
NE
W
4'K
4 K
14INE
I221N
8 13
6iNW
0 SE
12! w
41SW
4:S
fliSW
I 8INW
4 X
j 8 NE
4ISE
20IW
12INWI
lOi-VW
I 4W
41NE
3;NW
12 N
20iNW
12ISK
8iNE
llOINWi
6 W
4!S
4M
4IN
4i.V
IClear
pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
.Clear
icioudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
pi. sloudv
ICloudy
IPt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
IPt. cloudy
Clear
flnnd V
Cloudy
IClear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
IClear
Clear
IClear
Clear
rii.ndv
Cloudy
10 S
4 E
26 E
4 N
6!N
8SW Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
10NWCloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A depression of slight energy overlies the
Southern Rocky Mountain States and a large
high-pressure area Is central over W estern
Washington. Nearly normal pressure pre
vails in the Eastern States. Light rain has
fallen at scattered places in this district and
in the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. It Is
decidedly cooler in tho Plateau States and
correspondingly warmer In Eastern Colorado,
Western Kansas. Western Nebraska. Eastern
South Dakota, Northern Texas and along
the Atlantic coast from Massachusetts to
North Carolina. The conditions are favor
able for fair weather In this district Tues-
. .... -.:!.... V. , .. V. ........ .i TTmat
will form In exposed places In the early
morning luiuuguuui wo ud. ......
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; winds mostly
northerly.
Oregon and Washington Fair; northerly
winds.
Idaho Fair.
EDWARD A BEALS.
District Forecaster.
J.C.WILSON&CO.
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND COTTON.
MEMBKKs
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
NKW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE,
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE,
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE,
SAN FRANCISCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE :
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street.
Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187.
BITULITHIC
III!
IS
GAINING
A
STRONGER
REPUTATION,
AS
TTMK IS PROVING
ITS
SUPERIORITY
AS A
STREET
PAVEMENT
WW
1
1
TRAVELERS' GUIIJK.
AUSTRALIA
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND.
Round Trip Rates: 1st class to Tahiti 1S3.
to Wellington 27.60, to bydney JJOO.
fepeciai i-aciiio
South Sea Isles) to Sydney via Tahiti. Raro-
tonga ana iew .v.iauu .
San Francisco (or Vancouver via Auckland.
FIJI or Samoa and Honolulu. 325, 1st class.
Stop-overs any point, good on year, ball
Ings from San Francisco Oct. 10, Nov, 12,
Bee. 10. etc
Inion Steamship Co. of New Zealand. Ltd
Office: 679 Market Street. San Francisco.
TO
SAN FRANCISCO, I.OS ANGELES
AND SAN UIKCO.
S. S. YUCATAN
WEDS ESDAY, 6 P. M.
COOS BAY AND EUREKA,
S. S. ALLIANCE
SUNDAY. OCT. 6, 0 P. -M.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO,
122-A THIRD STREET.
Phones Main and A 1314.
And Alt Urnsillnn forts
New and FHt rassenger ntesmert from
New York every alternate Saiuiuay.
It DAYS TO RIO JANEIRO.
S3 DAYS IO BUENOS ATRES.
ST7SC a DANfULS. AC '.3 .i P.odun, tirb.ftft yr.TtV.
a. a a,
KXl'SESS STEAMERS FOR
bau Francisco and Lo Angeles
WITHOUT CHANOE.
8. R. JSKAK. Sails 4 I. M.. Oct. .
S. S. ROSE CITV P. SI. Oct. S.
THE SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. a
ton, with O.-W. R. N. Co.
Phone Msrshall 4300. A 8121
COOS BAY LINE
Steamnliip llrrnkwuter
Sails from Alnsworth Dock, Portland, at
P M. every Tuesdav evening. Freight re
ceived until 11' O'CLOCK IXOOX) OM
PATT.INO DAY. Passenger fare: First
class. 10.00; second-class (men onlyV 7.("(,
including berth and meals. Ticket office at
LOW EH AINSWORTH DOCK. I'OPT
LAXU & COOS BAY STEAMSHIP LINE.
L. H. KEAT1NO, Agent.
Phones: Main A 2:iR2.
Drain-Coos Bay Auto Line
Now Daily to Uarshfleld.
Wire reservation: to X Mattoo
Praia, Oregon.
Portland.
H