Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1913)
17 THIS JlOKiMAU OKliGO.MAN, TUESDAY, OOiOKJiK 14, 3 FAMBTJRCr-AMERICAN LINER DISCHARGES CARGO AND IS READY TO DEPART AFTER FOUR . WORKING DAYS. LADD &TILTON BANK Ertibliilied 1859. Capital. t 1,000.000.00 8urpla 1,000.000.00 Deposit. 14,000,000.00 Commercial and Savings Accounts rFICBRS. W. K. Ladd. President f'K1 ": Howsril Asst. Cashlea Edward Cooking-ham. Vlew-Fra. J, W Ledd. Ai.st Cashier. w. H. Dunckley, Cashier. Walter M. Cook. Asst. Cashier. Corner Waelilafton and Third Street. Better Prices Are Paid for Choice Offerings. Newlyweds Choose Beaver for Trip on Matrimonial Sea. RUN AT YARDS IS HEAVY RICE SHOWERS COUPLES Choice Steers Sell at Advance of Quarter Lightweight " Hogs Are Dime Over Uast Week's Mar ket Sheep Also Firm, Mrs. and Mr. Tim Pearson, IS Tears Lam . WpcI. Are Mistaken for Beginners Mrs. H. K. Collier Wins Voyage on World's Series Bet. PRIMESTQGK HIGHER ES R0AF1D f f , - Y ! - -n . r ilj- ! " Of 570 passengers who left yester- iav afternoon on the steamer Beaver, Inaded for sea to skirt the coast of Oregon with San Francisco as their destination, three couples had era barked on the matrimonial sea but I few hours previously. Captain Mason expressed concern lest the newlyweds become seasick, as he said there was no remedv aboard for a combined at tack of that disturbance and love sick ness. As the last bride and bridegroom wended their way up the plank in a perfect delug-e of rice, a heavy shower was added by J. Pluvius, and Kent "W. Clark, purser of the flagship, remarked that he finally accounted for the rush of CuDld's victims, for they had mis taken the gentle rains of October for June disturbances, so had mixed the months. The couple drawing- the most atten tion was Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gruetter, who occupied stateroom No. 34. The bride was formerly Miss Louise Uleason, and they were married at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the Church of Madeline, a reception being held at 13:30 at the bride s home. Four teenth and Weldler streets. Then the couple disappeared. Friends searched high and low and for a time were In the dark. Dock Reached Early. Meanwhile the prospective travelers had so timed their movements that they reached the dock at 3 o'clock, but, not knowing rules of the company, could not get aboard. As they stood waiting; for t o'clock to arrive a flock - of taxis came along, containing the wedding guests. Then the fun began. "Just married" was a sign pinned on the bridegroom's coat. Down his neck went handfuls of rice. The bride also received her share. Their stateroom was plastered with signs. From the sign to stanchions on deck led fes toons of white. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flynn. In state room No. 15, evaded such a noisy re ception, but received a rice shower that began inside the dock and con tinued until they took refuge on deck. Howard Dodd and wife were also "among those present" in the rice game. Trip Pays Bljr Series Bet. - Mr. and Mrs. Tim Pearson were mis taken for a newly married couple, Mr. Pearson attributing the mixup to their youthful appearance, and said it was almost 13 years since he had gone through the eam0 performance. An enthusiastic woman fan among the passengers was Mrs. H. E. Collier, who is said to have wagered with Mr. Collier on the Athletics and Giants last week, the California trip being for the winner. There were 305 steerage travelers on the Beaver, the laboring element' hav ing turned toward warmer climes for the Winter, and every berth in that department was engaged. In the way of cargo the ship bad more than an average load. " The Bear, "bulldog" of the "Big Three," is due here this aft ernoon. FOUR LIVES AWAIT CANAL Emery- Party Headed Here From Paget Sound to 6nrvey Field. Four steamship concerns are in com munication with Portlanders to obtain information relative to marine and commercial conditions here. In advance of the canal being opened, and the Boston-Pacific line., backed by the Emery Interests, of Boston, Mass, is regarded as the most tangible yet proposed. R. C. Emery, Harris Llvermore and H. D Cleveland, officers of the company, spent Sunday and yesterday at Tacoma, and the Chamber of Commerce expects to be informed today of tbelr arrival here. The company has terminals estab lished at Boston, and in ' deciding which of three ports on the Pacific side to Include in the itinerary, the officers intend visiting Grays Harbor, Portland. San Francisco and Los An geles. They say their plans not only comprise the transportation of lumber for others, but the purchase of material on their own account, as the ev Eng land territory offers large possibilities for Northwest lumber. The line is to .start with four steamers, varying from 4000 to 6000 tons each, and two of 9000 tons are under construction. Be tween Boston and Puget Sound will be a 25-day schedule, and t-ortland will receive about the same facilities, if it is decided to call here. 5-SL--txif. . . , y.we,.. ,1.,.... i Mill jaa wjd! MC-fJg .jrN-f -rv- :CXMWS'rt:VJ Mil GERMAN STEAMER BCKERMARK. Arriving here Friday morning from Hamburg, via Far Eastern harbors and Puget Sound, the Hamburg AmVrican liner Uckermark Unloaded 800 tons of cargo In time to shift early Saturday from the North Bank dock to the Portland Flouring Mills Company's berth and loaded there yesterday. Two gangs were em ooyed Sunday in stowing a small amount of lumber. Stuff will go aboard lively today and by evening She will" be .ready to salL From the time of her arrival until she departs 6300 tons of cargo will have been handled and only overtime paid a few longshoremen for Sunday's labors. MrXTN'OMAH LArXCIIED TODAY Second1 Government Dredge Will Be Afloat in Two Weeks. First of two 24-inch suction, dredges building for the Corps of Engineers, U. S. A to be named the Multnomah, is to be launched at the O.-W. R. & N. "boneyard" at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Joseph Supple, who is constructing the diggers, except providing the machine ry, plans to have the Multnomah towed to his dock so that the floor of the hull can be covered with concrete a depth of three inches. It is estimated that 400 sacks of cement and an equal amount of sand will be required for the work. Planks then are to be laid over the concrete and the dredge will be towed to the Alblna dock of the O. W. R. & N., to have the machinery low ered aboard. The installation Is to be completed at the "boneyard." The Wahkiakum, the second dredge, will be ready for launching in two weeks. The Government is to use the vessels on the channel between Port land and the sea. They are of the type operated by the Port of Portland and of the same capacity as the dredge Portland. more: schooners chartered Luzon Returns to Ioaj Lumber, for Dnnedin; Bovrden Engaged. A. F. Thane St Co. have taken the schooner Win. Bowden, which left here August IS with a lumber cargo for Africa, to load railroad ties at Eureka for Mollendo, the rate being 60 shil lings. The schooner Luzon, now at Antofogasta. where she arrived Sep- . tember 5 from Portland with lumber, has been engaged at 61 shillings to load here for Dunedin. Comyn. Mackall & Co.. who chartered the British ship Golden Gate for lum ber to the United Kingdom, paid 80 shillings. The schooners Blakeley and Wm. F. Garms are reported fixed for lumber to Santa Rosalia. The Blakeley Is at Lyttleton and the Wm. F. Garms la at Santa Rosalia. They were char tered by the Compagnie Du Boles. "Marine Xbtes. To undergo minor repairs and an overhauling, the steamer Hassaio was withdrawn from the Portland-Astoria route yesterday. The steamer Harvest r.n loft last nlftht on the Winter schedule, which provides for, the de parture from Portland at 8 o'clock In h. sAnini. When the Hassaio is commissioned again the Harvest Queen will be laid up. T hoe-in lnadltur e-rain for the TTnitxd Kinirdom. the Harvesthude was .hiftoA vetirdav from jjinnton w Columbia dock No. 2. Her care-o betnsr aboard for Anto fogasta, the schooner W. H. Marston went from the North Pacific mill to the stream off St. Johns yesterday, and tnrtav her"erew will be signed. The Korkntln Puako was towed down ir.m lust evening, being bound from the public drydock to Westport to load lumber. Having completed her lumber cargo for Australia, the Britisn steamer Hnrfi.tn sailed from Knappton yester day. The Norwegian steamer Bangor will, finish at the North Pacllio mui today or tomorrow. Her cago goes to China. After a slight gain of three-tenths of an inch, the Willamette Kiver stooo t 4.S feet above sero yesterday, and is expected to remain stationary for a few days. Tinder engagement to load one cargo for the Royal Mail line, the BritishJ steamer Monadnock Is doe Thursday in the river. She comes from Guayaquil. Movements of VesseA. PORTLAND, Oct. 13. Arrived Steamers Norwood. Shoshone and Temple E. Dorr, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Beaver, for San Franclaco and Uos Angeles; steamer Atlaa, for San Francisco. Astoria, Oct. 13. Sailed at T:30 A. M., steamer Willamette, for San Pedro. Arrived at 8 and left up at 9 A. M., steamer Ner- . 6TKAMEB DiTKIXIGENCB Dae te Arrive. Kama. From. nMikvatir. . . -on. Bit... Sue H. Elmore. xlllamooK. . . . in po Y ucatan. ...... San Dlaso. ... Ia port Alliance Eureka Oct. 14 Bear Los A ncetea. . Oct. 14 Rose City...... San Pedro. ...Oct. Roanoke. .....fan Diego... .Oct. Beaver. ....... Los Angeles. . Oct. Ce Depart. i Kama For. Data. Sue R. Elmore. Tillamook. . . .Oct. 14 Breakwater... .Coo Bay.....Oot. Harvard S. F. to U A.. Oct. xucataa.......8an Francisco Oct Alliance Coos Bar Oct. Tale ....8. F. to U A.. Oet. Klamath. ..... Los Angeles. . Oct. Bear. ......... Los Angeles.. Oct. Boanoke. ..... .San Diego. . . . Oct. Hose City. .....Los Angeles. .Oct. Beaver ..Los Angeles. Oct. Enropeaa and Oriental Pen loo. Kama. From. Date. Uckermark. ... Hamburg. In port C. Ferd Laelss. Manila Nov. 4 Den of Qlamls. London. ..... Nov. Andalusia... ..Hamburg.... Deo. 4 Sithonla Hamburg.... Dee. tl Don of Alrlle. ..London. ..... Jaa J ' atonmoutbsnlreLondon. ...... Feb. I Name. For. Date. TJekermark. ... Hamburg... . Oct. 14 C. Ferd Lselss. Manila Nov. - 8 Den of Glamls. Xondon Nov. 18 Andalusia. ....Hamburg.... Dec. 10 Sithonla ..Hamburg.... Jan. 1 Den of Alrlle. . .London Jan. 13 Moomou thablro London...... Fsb. 10 Data In port 1 19 24 14 15 16 IS 17 IS 18 22 23 28 wood, from San Francisco. Arrived at 8:18 and left up at 4 P. M., steamer Shoshone, from San Francisco. Arrived at 8:45 and left up at 6 P. M.. steamer Temple . Dorr, from San Francisco. Port San Luis, Oct. 12 alled -Stsamsr Oleum, for Portland. San Franclsoo, Oct. 12l Sailed at noon, steamer Bear, for Portland. Arrived at 10 A. M. and sailed at 10 P. M.. steamer W. 6. Porter, for Portland. Sailed at 2 P. M., steamer Klamath, for Portland. Arrived at P. M.. steamer Paralso, from Portland. Los Angeles, Oct. 13. Arrived Pasadena, Albion, Falcon, from Columbia River; Roan oke, from Portland. Sailed James 6. Hig gins, Mendocino, Necanlcum, for Eureka; Santa Monica, for Eureka; Beulah, for Co lumbia River. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 13. Arrived Steam ers Governor, Bee, Nome City, Colonel E. L. Drake, from San Francisco; barge 95, from San Francisco. Port Eads, Oct. 13. Sailed Steamer RlchmoiuL for San Francisco. Perlm, Oct. 13. Passed Steamer Titan. Liverpool for Tacoma. Coronel, Oct. 10. Sailed Steamer Crown of Castile, from San Francisco to Liverpool. San Franciaco, Oct. 13. Arrived Steam era Johan Poulson, Astoria; Admiral Farra gut, Seattle; Sequoja (British), Calcutta; Davenport. Port Ludlow; Oliver J. Olson, Portland. Sailed Steamers Luis Luchea bach, A noon; Nevadah, Sallna Crux. Raymond, Wash., Oct. 13. (Special.) Steamer Qulnault arrived today at 4:30. 1 .Tides at Astoria Tuesday. ' High Low 0:18 A. M T.4 Ieti:Sl A. M l.a feet 0:21 P.M..... 8.4 feet7K)4 P. M 0.7 toot CAPABLE INSPECTORS AIM Dleck Plans to Tse University Engi neering Students. Engineering students from the Uni versity of Oregon, and the Agricultural College may be used hereafter to in spect street and sewer improvement work In Portland. City Commissioner Dleck has worked out a plan to In crease the pay of Inspectors, believing that by so doing the engineering stu dents can be secured and the work will be done much better. Inspectors now receive $3 per diem. Under the new plan 15 inspectors will be paid S4 a day and 18 inspectors $3.50 a day. A man receiving $3.50 a day can advance to $4 by showing ability. Oregonlan want ads are 1 live wires for results. Adv. HOP GROWERS HOLD Buying From Farmers in This State Limited. SEVERAL DEALERS SELL Market, Though Quieter, Has Lost None of Its Firmness, and Ten dency Is Upward Euro pean Cables Steady. The hop market was not as lively yester day as on Saturday, but it has lost none of Its strength. Prices still hold at 28 cents for choice and 25 cents for primes. A lim ited quantity of strictly fancy hops would command a fraction better tnan the top price noted. One- of the developments yesterday was selling by dealers. Some of this may have been necessary, but. on the whole, it was not an indication of weakness. Dealers' holdings are not large enough to make an Impression on the market, even were they all unloaded at once. The farmers are exceedingly firm In their ldoaa and are not pressing sales. McNeff Bros, bought 100 bales from John Shelndler, of Salem, at 23 cents, and 84 bales from Hovlngton Bros,, of Woodburn, at 35 it cants. K labor. Wolf Natter bought 280 bales at 25 cents, cleaning up the Oregon City seotion. C. M. Werner bought 850 bales at 25 to 25 & cents. The Salem buyers appeared to be inactive.- No buying was reported from Washington', although 25 to 26 cents was offered there. California wires said 25 cents was being freely bid for Sonoma hops. For poor grade Sacramentoa dealers offered 28 and Z3fe cents, but the growers there are hold ing for 2d cents or better.. English and continental cables reported quiet, but steady markets. A statement of the world's crop and con sumption of hops for two years has been prepared by G- Muecke, of this city. ' The European continental erop of 101$ id the average of the estimates of tour 'leading firms and experts. The quantities are In sentners of 50 kilos, or 110- pounds English. Mr. Mueeke's statement follows: -1012. 1913. Zentners. Zentners. Continent of Europe l.lNa.ooO 015,00,. England America with Canada. Australia .World 1.950,000 Total in two years. 3,400,000 87 5,000 518,000 13,000 275,000 645,000 15,000 1,450,000 sentners; world's consumption annually, 1,700,000 zent ners; for two years, 8,400,000 zentners. No account is taken of stocks carried from years prior to 1013, as the quantity is un known. An English mall report of late date says: "It is beginning to be recognised that the English crop is the shortest since 18S2. It will probably not exceed something between 220,000 and 230,000 cwts., or about 4V4 to 5 months consumption. Very little relief can bl obtained from any quarter except Amer ica and from that country only an amount of assistance which is greatly short of what Is necessary can be expected. There Is no supply of old hops available to meet the situation, and, although our present crop Is larger than that of the year 1882, the fact remains that the supply of old hops is now a mere bagatelle by comparison with the supply which then existed. The truth Is now out there are not enough hops to go around, prices are now advancing rap- Idly and 10 per cwt. is freely offered. It Is doubtful if growers will supply the mar ket freely before quotations have advanced to something In the . teens.' American prices are advancing rapidly and when American producers realise the critical po sition In England we may expect them to act accordingly. They hold the whip hand. Consumers must have all they can spare, regardless of price." HOLIDAY IX AMERICAN GRAIN TRADE No Operations In Local Market or at Coon- , try .rotate. All the American grain exohanges van closed yesterday on account of the holiday. There was nothing doing in the local mar ket and country advices were of inactivity. Local receipts in cars were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Monday 125 24 16 85 18 Tear ago 177 21 24 24 15 Season to date 5784 966 697 682 729 Year ago ibii 688 660 680 662 Foreign orop conditions are summarized by the Liverpool Corn Trade News as follows; United Kingdom The weather has been favorable for seeding and the finishing of harvest. It is now unsettled and generally wet. Supplies of native wheat are disap pearing.' v France Harvesting Is progressing with favorable weather. The outlook for the yield la unchanged. Many complaints are heard regarding the condition. Buying of foreign wheat continues. Germany Seeding for the new wheat eroo Is favorable. There Is a very large yield of potatoes, but their quality in some cases is unsatisfactory. Supplies of native grain are small. Russia Arrivals of . wheat at . the ports are large. The weather favors corn. Boumanla The . movement of wheat Is .very slow - and there are no signs of an In crease. The outlook for corn Is favorable, except in the north, where the yield Is smaller. Hungary The weather is favorable for seeding of vbeat and the harvesting of corn. India In ' the United Provinces dry weather continues and holders of wheat are very firm. . . Argentina Onr agent reports good rains In the south, where dry weather had pre vailed. FRTJFT TRADK OF GOOD VOMTSEB Grapes Are Firm Feature of Market Rlpe Bananas Received. Fruit trade was of good volume in spite of the unsettled weather. Four cars of bananas were unloaded, but most of them turned out to be rjpe. .- The grape market was the firm feature. A car of Tokays was received from the South end they were offered at Saturday's prices. Receipts of peaches were light. The de mand wss rather slow, but prices held at last week's level, the best stock bringing 65 cents. Vegetables were In sufficient supply and mostly steady. Poultry and Eggs Firm, Arrivals of ' country . produce were on a limited scale. The poultry market was firm at Saturday's level, hens selling at 15 H cents and Springs at 16 cents. Veal was barely steady and pork was- unchanged. The egg market was strong, with fresh eggs very scarce. There were no changes in the butter or cheese markets. Butter Is firm, with no surplus" on hand rOKTLAND 1IAREEI QUOTATIONS. Grain. Floor. Feed. Ete. WHEAT Track Drices: Club. 78c: blue- stem, 88c; forty-fold. 78c; red Russian, 77c; valley, 79c. FloUK Patents. $4.70 per barrel. atraieht. 14.10: exnorts. I3.55as.70: val ley. $1.70: graham. $4.00; whole- wheat. $4.80. OATS No. 1 white. S25 tier ton. CORN Whole, S&7; cracked. 38 per ton. HlLLcTUJirij raa. js per ion, shorts, $24 per ton; middlings, $31 per ton. BARLEY Feed, $25 per ton; brewing, rolled. l!2S)i!fl. riAi .o. i watern Oregon timothy, $15 10: mixed timothy, $1214; alfalfa, 111:. clover, $8.50: valley grain hay, lln. n,OVKR SEED Biu-ine nrlce. fancy re- cleaned, 99fto per pound f. o. b. shipping points. . r. Fruits and Vegetables. Loral lobblnr quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. $8 per box; lemons, $s9 per box; pineapples, 7o per pound; Bananas, eft woo per pouna; pome irranateA. S2:5 ner crate. ONIONS Oregou, $1.0001.75 per sack; buying price, fl.au I. o. b. snipping points. tDuciAiii,&a feeans, dt"c pei irouuu. ca-bba&e, lfto per pound; cauliflower, $1.25 g 1.50 doz.; corn, 10615c doz.; cucumbers, 25o Mr dozen: earolant. 7o per pound; hothouse lettuce, 90c wl per box; peas, 0u-7c per putinu. peppers, tftf c per pounu; raa. lshes, 1012o per doz.; tomatoes, 50cG$1.60 per box; garde, lu(ji2fec pound; sprouts, lOo per pound; artichokes, $1 per dozen; i(4uuu, 1 14c per pouuu, pumpkins, lfee per POTATOES Oregon, 90c$l per hundred; buying price, 7u4Juc at snipping points; sweet potatoes, 22.25 per crate. GREEN FKUIT Apples. 6Uc$2.50 per box; cantaloupes, $2.25 per crate; peaches, 2otioc 'per box; plums, SOfeioOc ?er box: pears, $ 101.50 per box; grapes, 5c $1.85 per crate, 12fe15o per basket; easabas, 2o per pound; cranberries, $8.50 feiu per - barrel; Turkish melons, 2c per pound. - Dairy and Country Froeraee. Local Jobbing quotations: POULTRY Hens, 15ic; Springs, lflHC turkeys, live, 20i22c dressed, nominal; ducks, 12014c; geese, 12&12He. EGGS Oregon xresn nucs, canaieo. wf 42o per dozen. CticKan. Oregon triplets, 17c; Dasles, lTtec; Young Americas,- 18c BUTTER Oregon creamery butter cubes, $4o per pouxd; butter fat, delivered, S4 per pound. PORK Fancy, 12o per pound. VEAL Fancy, 14o per pound. Staple I.ocal Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, one-pound tails, $2.25 per dozen; half-pound tlata $1.40; one-pound flats, $2.45: Alaska, pink, one-pound UilJ, 85c; sllversldes, one-pnund talis, $1.25. HONEY Choice, $3.2503.75 per ease NUTS Walnuts, 18ftc per pound; Brazil nuts, 12H15c; filberts, 15j.lotoo; almonds too: peanuts, 595VC; cocoanuts, OOcOll per doaen; chestnuts, llo per pound; hick orynuts, bluo; pecans. 17c; pine, 17 Vi 0 20c. BEANS Small white. He; large white, 4c; Lima, 0.30c; pink, 4c; Mexican, 5c; bayou, 4-4uc SUGAR Fruit and berry, $8.25; Honolulu plantation, $5.20; beet, $6.05; extra C, $4.75; powdered, barrels, 85.60; cubes, barrels, $5.85. tueiTBa Itoestea, 1U arums, iavj.g per pound. SALT Granulated, $14 per ton; half, ground 100s, $10.25 per ton; 50k, $11 per ton; dairy, $12.50 per ton. RICE No. 1 Japan. 5GHo: cheapei grades, 4c; Southern head, 508e. DR1KD FRUITS Apples, 10c per pound: apricots. 1214c; peaches. 84fllo; prunes. Italians, 8910c; silver, 18c; tigs, white and black, 04 07c; currants, UVio; raisins, loosa Muscatel. m&TA'ii bleached. Thompson. 11 He; unbleached. Sultanas, 5 c; seeded 7tt08Vsc; dates, Persian, 7 is 8c per pound, fard, $1.65 per box. FIGS Twelve 10-oanee, 85e; 50 S-onnce $1.85; 70 4-ounce, $2.50; 80 10-ounce. $2.25. loose. 50-pound boxes. &7c: Smyrna) boxes, $ 1. 10 W 1.25; candied. $3 per uox, Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13. Close: Wheat No. 1 hard, &5 5c; No. 1 Northern, 83 85c; No. 2 Northern, SHS3fco; No. 2 hard Montana, SO823c; No. J wheat, 7M1i6Slc. Barley, unchanged. Flax, $1.87 is 0 1.89 X. London Financial Market. LONDON, Oct. 13. Bar silver steady, 2Si4d per ounce. Money, 8fe 3ft per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills la -4 ', 4p 4 i pr cent; fur three months' bills, 4T4 per cent. Wool at St, Louis. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13. Wool, dull There was an unusually heavy run of stock, particularly of cattle, at the yards yesterday. A total of 62 cars of all classes were unloaded. Trade was decidedly active and higher prices were paid for quality In the different lines. The cattle market was a good quarter over last week's level. Good steers sold in caAoads at $7.50 to $8, and a few strictly prime beef went at $8.25, The best cows brought $6.60 to $6.90 and heifers sold at $0.25 to $7. The hog market advance was a dime, one load of 218 pounders selling at $8.76, Two loads brought $8.70 and the other sales were at the old prices. All the trading reported in the sheep mar ket was -in ewes, seven loads being disposed of. The best brought $3.70 to $3.90, the latter figure being a 10-cent advance over last week's market. Poor ewes sold at $3. Receipts were 872 cattle, 239 calves, 12a4 hogs and 2498 sheep. Among the shippers were D. Sommervllla, Baker, 1 car cattle; F. A. Phillips, Baker, 1 car cattle; Thomas Bryant, Huntington, 1 car cattle; W. A. Gover, Homestead, 6 cars oattle; Island Stock Company, Ash ton, 11 cars cattle; R. Erlckson, Weiser, 1 car cat tle; J. W. Crea, Senn, 1 car cattle; Ed Knorr, Galnsvllle, 9 cars cattle; G. Houser, Vale, 1 car cattle; George Warren, Warren ton, 6 ears calves; W. H. Mulligan, Warnick, 1 car hogs; W. Borniisle, Joseph, 1 w hogs; J. W. Chandler,' Lostlne, '1 car hogs. Kittle Bros., Union Junction, 1 ear hogs; t W. Chandler, Wallowa, 2 cars hogs; C. TurnelL Parma, 1 car hogs; W. H. Boss, Parma, 2 cars hogs; L. L. Miller, Nampa, 1 car hogs; W. Chandler, Dayton, 1 car hogs; M. Albertson, Plcabo, 1 car bogs; W. L Keignley, Weiser, 1 car hogs; F. Aldrlch, Weiser, 8 cars sheep; Smyths Bros., La Grande, 4 cars sheep; G. L. Wiley, Lastlne, mrxed load of cattle and hogs. The day's sales were as follows: Weight. 89 , 93 98 ; 96 104 105 luO 1033 1060 ,1010 .7?! 1116 12W0 1470 9SO 1010 860 940 1210 1030 980 1270 ...1330 ...1160 ...1077 . . .1080 ... 915 ... 950 ...1135 ...1070 ...1080 ... 840 ... 950 ... 958 ...1130 873 111 ewes 191 ewes 103 ewes 111 ewes 133 ewes 110 ewea 1110 ewes 8 cows -10 cows , 1 bull . 12 steers 1 steer .1 stag , 1 Cow , 2 cows cows cow . cow .. cows COW .i COW bull . bull . cows 3 cows 4 steers 1 steer ............. 2 steers 1 steer 2 steers ............ 1 steer ....... 4 steers 7 steers ....... 1 steer 8 steers ............ 5 steers 5 steers 5 steers ............ 4 steers ...... 4 steers 4 steers ............ 10 cows 20 heifers ?...-.- 4 heifers 17 heifers 7 steers ... 6 steers ... 6 steers 8 steers - 1 bull . ... 1 bull ..... 8 steers ... 27 steers ... 1 bull ..... 6 steers .., 1 bull 1 bull 22 eows 12 cows ......... 85 steers .... 28 steers l8 steers .... 13 steers 6 steers "5 steers S steers 8 steers .......... 2 steers ...... 4 steers .... .- .. - 2 steers 19 steers 1 steer 18 cows and heifers ' 1 cow 10 cows ............ 14 cows ............. 27 cows 1 bull t ern and Western mediums, burry, 1510c; fine burry, North- lSijilSc: slight 14 . 14 lie. . Dnluth Linseed Market. DULUTH. Minn., Oct. 13. Close: May, $1.42Kc; Lin- October, seed, $1.39c; $1.38. Liverpool Wheat Market. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 13. Wheat Spot, steady. December, 7s 2d; March, 7s 3d. Hops at London. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 13. Hops In London: Faciflo Coast, 7js7 12a Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN. I1L, Oct. 13. Butter, firm at 29 Vic pound. 1 bull 5 hogs 1 hog 87 hogs 13 hoits 107 hogs 68 bogs 2 hogs 89 hogs 2 hogs 105 hogs 104 hogs 1 nor 11 hogs 198 hogs 2 hogs 9T hogs 28 cows .. 15 cows ............. 1 cow ...... 18 cows 1 cow 2 cows 7 cows 8 cows ..... . 8 cows , S cows . 1 bull .. 1 bull .. 1 stag . 14 steers 13 steers 4 steers 8 steers 1 steer 81 steers 1 steer . 10 steers 1 steer . 1 steer , 47 steers 84 steers 62 steers 4 steers 83 steers 40 steers 2 hogs , 1 hog .. 1 hog .. 90 hogs, . 4 hogs , 84 hogs 2 hogs 1 boss . 92 hogs , 8 hogs , 10 hogs , 88 hogs , 10 hogs C. 75 hOKS 1 hog .. AQ The range or pncea - follows: PrfmWeers ...T.609$8.00 Choice steers !'??? I S! Medium steers J00 7.25 Prime cows 8.50 6.90 Choice cows ! JS2 l-li Medium cows f?9 !?! Heifers J-0J Light caly 8.00 1.00 Heavy calves S j2 JJ Bulls 8.50 6.90 Stags ; S ' Ligh'TT J-? !; Heavy 7.453 7.65 Wethers 1SS2 i SX Ewes 8 25 8.90 Lambs 4.00 5.10 Omaha Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 13. Cattle Re ceipts, 8800; market, strong. Native steers, $7 75 9 60: cows and heifers. $5.75 7.50; Western steers, $6.25 8.25; Texas steers. $5.757.20; range cows and heifers, $5.50e 7.25; calves, $6.509.75. Hogs Receipts, 2600; market, higher. Heavy. I8&S.30; lights, $8.108.SO; pigs. $3 257.25: bulk of sales, $S.058.15. Sheep Receipts. 44,000; market, stronger. Yearlings, $5.305.70; wethers, $404.60; lambs. $6.50 7.25. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Oct 13. Cattle Receipts, 21,- 000; market, steady to 10c lower. Beeves. $i.008.50; Texas steers, $0.8j38; ..1046 .. 8112 .. 950 ..1050 ..1050 ,.1000 ..1159 ..1011 .. 802 .. 886 ..1045 ,.107 .. 958 1045 1440 1180 813 964 1850 785 10O0 .......1120 .... 1042 790 1088 1031 999 1174 1153 10SO 1100 960 1200 .1177 1120 -M42 1084 1040 910 1084 .......1104 846 ,.1290 ...... 1300 ....... 840 620 324 S6 16S 238 .. 235 .. 218 .. 870 183 . . 385 .. 400 .. SIS .. 193 .. 430 .. 183 ....1000 ...JOOO .... 950 ....1152 920 1000 . 1060 1025 ...1007 980 .1340 1830 1050 ::::::::::?5 1122 1190 860 878 1050 1870 "1O60 1050 1004 1020 1035 1012 900 920 455 ; 810 .......... 250 187 B28 198 435 880 185 887 114 184 2S0 208 160 191 Price. $3.00 8.75 8.75 8.00 8.90 8.70 8.90 4.6U 6.80 5.60 7.30 7.30 7.00 4.50 5.75 5.75 6.50 6.35 6.35 6.85 6.35 6.25 6.25 6.S5 6.35 8.85 7.35 7.85 7.35 7.55 6. So 8.85 6.85 6.85 6.85 6.85 6.65 6.85 6.86 6.85 6.85 6.75 7.0U 6.25 6.85 6. 85 6.85 6.85 6.85 5.51) ' 5.75 7.(Xj 7.85 6.60 6.60 4.60 5.50 6.60 6.73 7. 16 7.70 7.00 7.60 7.60 7.60 7.60 7.60 7.60 7.60 7.60 7.60 8.00 6.60 6.00 6.35 6.75 6.25 5.75 5.25 7.65 8.00 8.65 7.65 8.60 8.05 7.60 8.75 7.63 8.65 8.05 8.15 7.65 8.63 7.63 8.63 6.80 6.65 6.65 6.90 6.00 6.60 6.60 6.60 First National Bank Cap'tal $1,500,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains C0ENEE 7ZSST AND WASHINGTON gT& till frv H -J4 . I E.fl H Fl J--- If CI i t-j t I lJttf- E I 91 t-. I a VJ "I IA steSaSi- sees f i n v s 'hi kna II M IV- . IA 1 ffljj Comp&4nie Generate Tr&nsatlarrtique " Direct Line to llarr.-l'axU (IrsaHl aaumgs rrom New York every weaue.uay. ut a. a SfiEun. 1 France New Wed., Oct 29 "LA LOKRlDIE.Noi.I LA PROVENTR Nn. 19 LA LOKK.A1XE. Deo. t LA 8AVOUS ....Nov. li tlHAAtLlnowlNov. 26 U.V011, Deo. 10 I Twln-screw steamer. rQuadruple-sci ew steamer. BI'ECIAL SATUKDAV 8 Al LINOS FROM fc EW VOIIK, I P. U. ONE CLASS CABIN ill) and THIKD.fl.4SS Fasseuaers Only. CHICAGO Oct. 5 tal'OUKAlMsl Not, 1 C. W. (Stinger, go 6th St.) A. D. Charlton, IM Morrison t. E. M. Taylor, C M. A 8t. V. Kv. Horary B. Smith. ll 5th St.; A. C. Cbeldoa, loo 3d st. II. Dickson, 12S Xd at.; North Hunk Kusd. 5th and Stark sis., agento. IHrtland. L. U. Walker, agent I moo I'aclfic Hallway. 6.00 8.50 G.50 6.T5 7.50 7.00 7.80 8.25 7.35 7.35 0.75 7.30 7.30 7.80 7.50 7.60 7.50 7.50 6.85 8.85 8.00 7.65 8.65 8.65 7.65 8.65 7.70 8.25 8.70 7.80 8.25 8.60 7.65 8.65 8.70 8.70 Western steers, $0.1098.40; etockers and feeders, $5.25t$7.70; cows and heifers. 3.v 08.40; calves, S7ll. Hogs Keceipts, 30,000; market, strong to 5c to 10o higher. Light, $8.0508.70; mixed, $Sg8.75; heavy, S7.85fr8.65; rough, 17.85 8.05; pigs, S58; bulk of sales, $8,100-8.60. Shun Qutalnt. 11 OilO . m.V. f a shade lower. Native, .T!K 4o'; Western. J4W4.D0; yearlings, lamns, native, 5.857.10; Western, $5. HQ 7.20. APPLE AND POTATO CROP CONDITIONS Government's Estimate by States of Both Commodities. The condition of the apple and potato crops of the various states on October I, as reported by the Department ot Agricul ture, was ss follows: State Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Khode Island Connecticut ......... New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa .... Missouri North Dakota - South Dakota Nebraska Kansas Kentucky Tennessee .... Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas Oklahoma Arkansas Montana Wyoming Colorado ........... New MexloO Arizona Utah Nevada Idaho Washington ................... Ores-on California United States Ap- Po ples. tatoea Pet. Pot. . 47 65 . 4 75 . 34 14 . 65 75 . 71 It . 70 70 . S4 59 . 67 70 . ii 70 . 40 70 . 41 63 . 14 0 . 12 a . 37 80 .. 30 75 . 46 0 7 . 19 57 . 60 4 .. 0 43 ,. 49 69 . S3 79 .100 S3 . 69 61 . SS 40 . . . 78 . 83 74 . 49 48 . 39 48 . 61 49 . 43 61 . 46 78 . 60 7 . 60 77 .63 SO . 43 69 . 53 70 . 77 S3 . 90 92 . 75 74 . 71 45 . 76 , 76 . S3 SS . 15 4 . T7 86 . 69 81 . 79 91 . 65 77 . 70.4 81.3 steady. 89 to 89Ho; sales. 517; receipts, 4001 shipments, 217; stocks, 26,778. Kosln, firm; sales, 1354: receipts, 083: shipments, 1249; stocks, 152.981. Quote: A, B. C D. E, F. O, H. I SH.6S: K, 34.15; M. 1440; N, S5.10; WO. 36.10: WW, S9.20. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, Oct. 15. Wheat iBluestera, SSs; club, 79c; red. 79c. Car receipts Wheat 44, barley 8. oats 4. bay 8. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Oct. IS. Butter tlnchsnged. Eggs Receipts. 5710 esses, unchanged. Salem Merchant Injnrcd. SALEM, Or., Oct. 13. (Special.) J. II. Stark, a merchant, was serlnuslylnjured Sunday when his bicycle collided with an automobile at Court and HI sit streets. The automobile was driven by J. P. Frlszell. Mr. Stark's shoulder was dislocated and he probably was Injured internally. The test of time has proven the value of Holiday Closes Exchanges, The Eastern and San Franclsoo grain, financial and commodity exchanges were closed yesterday on account ot Columbus day. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Oa., Oct. 18. Turpentine, The Business Man in choosing his bank, satisfies himself as to its safety by compar ing its resources and liabilities and noting the character of men behind it. He judges its stability by the length of time it has served the commu nity and the growth it has made in that time. He determines how well it will meet the de mands of his business by ascertaining its repu tation for treating its depositors well, and by discussing his own needs . frankly with its officers. The Northwestern National Bank, confident of its ability to meet every test of worthi ness, tenders its services to business men of re sponsibility. Office Third and Oak Street in BITULITHIC Examine Portland's Bitulithic streets for yourself. TRAVELERS" OfJIDSL TO SAW FRANCISCO. LO ANGELKS AND SAN DIEGO S. S. YUCATAN WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, F. BL COOS BAT AND EUREKA S. S. ALLIANCE THTJBSDAY. OCT. 18. P. M. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. 1S2-A THIRD STREET Phones Main and A 1314, KXFUEbS STEAMERS FOB Baa Francisco and Los Angeles WITHOUT CHANGE. S. S. BEAR. 4 P. M.. Oet. la. ROSE CITY, Oct. ZS. THE SAN iRANClSCO fOKlLAND S. t. CO. Ticket Offlee. Sd and Masking tea. with O.-W. st. N. I. Phea Marshall oot. A flit AUSTRALIA TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND. Round Trip Rateet let class to Tabltl f 133. te Wellington tilil.iO, to bydaey SJOO. (special i'ucille Ocean 'ieur (including Soutn baa. .isles) te byuue? via Tahiti. Kare tonsa and New Zealand and returning te Ban Fraoclsco lor Vancouver) via Auckland, F1J' or Samoa and Honolulu. SSO. 1st class, KtOD-overs any point, good one rear gall. logs from San Francisco Oct. 13, Nov. 12, uec lv, etc Cuioo Steamship Co. of New Zealand. Ltd. Office: 87!) Uarlcet Ktreet. San Krsnclsea. i "si' ii - 'n r1 l-j t B Ud m Ufi . W-wws- I'll'-! I i Anil Alt Arn ullli. I'orts. Lsnte, New snd Knit rasenser Siesmeri from New York evrrv siicnuue eaiuraay. S3 DA S TO ntTEKOS ATKEX For rates, ete.. apply local ticket A lenta, or ilUSK A DANIELS, l.eiifrnl Aarnu, 81 Prodne Kr'-h.inife, Nfw Vors. COOS BAY LINE Steamship lireskwater Sails from Alnsnortb Dock, Portland, at P. M. every luesday evening, rrelgnt re reived until 12 O'CLOCK INUOM ON SA-'LlNa DAT. Passenk'er fare: First class. flu.OO; Second-class (men only). 17.00 including berth and meals. Ticket offics at LOvVRK A1NSWOHTH DOCK. POKT LAND ft COOS BAY STEAMSHIP LINK. U H. KEATING, Agent. Phonos: Main :ttiuu: A zsv. J.C.WILSON&CO. STOCKS. BONDS, (JRAXN AND C OTTOS. MA-SDCIU NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANflK. NEW YORK COTTON EXCIIANUE, THE STOCK AND IIOM) LXCtlANUR) o.a. r i. li.-h . PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187, j