THE MORNING OREGON IAN, TUESDAf, OCTOBKlt 21. lOltf
17
WHEAT IS STEADIER
No Further Decline in Prices Is
Expected.
REACTION MAY COME SOON
Dealers Do Not Look for Sharp Ad
vance, as Irocal Market Is Still
Above Export ValuesFarm
ers Holding" Firmly.
"Developments In the wheat trade yester
day bore oat the belief, previously expressed,
that prices have struck bottom and that a
reaction is now due. Among all the dealers
the teellng; is that the market has settled
There are no indications of a further oe
ellne. nor is there anything immediately at
hand that points' to an early advance. The
markets East and abroad were firm yester
day, but even with the advance at Liver
pool, current local prices are above export
values. Dealers quoted club at 77 cents
with 78 available for choice milling. Bluc
tem was quoted at 87 S3 cents. Farmers
are holding bluestem firmly and not much
of It Is to be had at these prices.
Wheat farmers could not be loosened by
the recent decline, and now that the market
hows signs of reversing its course sooner
or later, they are still more Independent.
The weak holders seems to have been shaken
nt, and the remainder are not only dls-
posed to hold but are able financially to
do so.
The demand for wheat Is still ef small
proportions. There was Oriental inquiry for
wheat yesterday but the prices offered were
not attractive to sellers. It is reported there
has been a renewed demand for flour for
the orient, but the extent of the business
done was not made public.
The oats and barley markets were quiet.
Oats were weak at $24.50 for feed and $23
for milling grade. Feed barley was Quoted
at C24 and brewing at $25.50.
Local receipts. In cars, were reported by
the Merchants' Exchange as follows
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday 173 3T 10 lti 20
Year ago 202 J!) 14 8 6
Season to date. 6220 10S 749 733 707
Year ago. C2i3 761 715 612 722
The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer
chants Exchange follow:
American Visible Supply
iiusneiB.
October 20, 19W..
October 21 112..
October 23, 1911..
October 24. 1910..
October 2: JiKH..
October 26, l&uft. .
October 2S, 1S07..
October 2, llXM..
October .'i0, ltfOo..
October 31, 1U04. .
Decrease.
Quantities on Passagi
Week
ending
For Oct. IS
Iiu.-hels
15.S0.ino
1S.5u4.0o0
..55.743,000
..:(6,GtVS,O00
. .Cl.bl5.O00
. .37,1178,000
. .25,li50,"O0
. .M,to2,000
..42.245.000
. .37.078.000
. .29.330.000
. .26,4US,00O
Increase.
1.249.000
2. 251.000
1.B34.000
403,000
6SO.U00
8,i:i7,000
871.0(H)
89.000
1,120.000
1.S4O.000
17. K
Continent
Week
endinir
Oct. 11
Husnels
14.3S0.000
2O,4t!4,0OO
Week
ending
Oct. 19, '12
Bushels
1S.25C.0O0
1S.5S4.000
To:als...4.1S4,bO0 S4.S44.0OO 8S.S40.000
World's Shipments (flour included)
wees
From
U. S.. Can. .
Arsentina ..
Ai'-strulia . .
Danub. p'ts.
'cassia
India
endinpr
Oct. IS
Bushels
0. 6X4.000
SS.000
2:(.IKM
000.000
3.7S4.0OO
410.000
Week
ending
Oct. 11
Hushels
0. 143.000
712,000
Z 04, OOO
1, (si2.000
6,45A.tMX
610,000
Week
ending
Oct. ltt '12
Bushels
6.7S6.O00
712.000
52-3.0O0
l.OOC.OOO
2,SO.0O0
1.528,000
Totals. . .11.349,000 14.809.000 12,412.000
World's shipments, season to date
Total since Same period
Last season
ttl.3.Vt,UO0
23.aiS.0OO
7.461.000
22.524.IhJ0
42,922,000
2S.514.000
From
I. S. and Canada.
Argentina
Australia
r-anublan points..
fLusnla
ndla
To'.al .".
July 1. '13
, 8S,77(i.00O
S. 930,04 K)
S.900,000
. 9.02O.0OO
. 49.yf.lJ.000
22.174.000
. .1S3,81,000 188,702,000
HOP TRADE LS AT A STAXDSTrxX,
No Orders on Ixical Market Growers Hold
For Higher Prices.
There was no business passing In the hop
market at any point on the Coast yesterday,
according to reports received at looal offices.
So far as known, none of the Oregon dealers
had orders at any price. Offers made to
the East and to London met with no re
sponse. Several growers offered their hops
on th-3 market, but would not make conces
sions. The New York crop is nearly all out of
first hands, according to the Waterville
Times, which says:
"A canvass of the trade as to the amount
of unsold 1913 New York State hops shows,
roughly estimated, that there are probably
not to exceed 3000 bales left In first nands.
From such information as we have been
able to secure the unsold stocks are divided
as follows; Ontario County, 60 bales; Frank
lin County, 400 balos; Oneida and Madison
Counties, not to exceed 8O0 bales, and Otsego
and Schoharie Counties, 1300 bales, making
a probable total of 2760 bales for the coun
ties mentioned, which Include practically all
of the hopgrowlng sections.
"Few sales have been made on this mar
ket sinca our report of Friday, when we an
nounced the sale of the George W. Allen lot
of 220 bales at 40 cents. This was an im
portant sale In that it was the largest crop
grown in this county or in this part of the
state. Since then we learn of the sale of
11 bales, grown on the J. C Mason estate,
at 40 cents. The market is very firm with
the bulk of the 1913 crop already out of
first hands."
The official government return of the 1913
Bavarian crop is 133,164 hundredweights, as
against 230,184 hundredweights In 1912 and
95.998 bundredwelgnts In 1911.
raiTT TRADE 19 FAIRLY ACTIVE
Tokay Grapes Are I'irm Florida Grapefruit
Received.
Frolt and vegetable receipts were light
and trade was fairly active. A car of Tokay
grapes was received and they sold firm at
fl.85 In crates and $1.50 in lug boxes.
A car of Florida grapefruit also arrived and
was put on sale at $6.50 to $7. Receipts of
peaches were small.
The steamer brought a light assortment
of California-vegetables. Sprouts were higher
at 10 11 cents, because of the dry weather
south, and the other vegetables were firm.
A car of -sweet potatoes was also received.
Poultry Market Is Weak.
The poultry market opened weak at Sat
urday's prices. Dealers do not look for
improvement soon, unless receipts fall off.
Dressed meats were also unchanged.
Reports from Roseburg are that buyers
are offering 22 cents on contract for Thanks
giving turkeys. The Douglas County crop
Is said to be up to the average In size.
Eggs were firm at the former quotation.
There were no changes in dairy produce.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portions $2.S21,0S5 $111,366
Seat'.ie 2,017,764 270,062
Tacoms 414.162 85,860
Spokane 1,125,039 94,468
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Floor, Feed, Etc.
WHEAT Track prices: Club, 7778c;
bluestem, 8788c; forty-fold, 7S79c; red
Russian, 76c; valley, 79o.
t'LUUK patents, $4.70 per barrel;
straights. $1.10: exports, $3.553.70; val
ley, $4.70; graham, $4.60; whole wheat,
$4.80.
OATS No. 1 white, $24.50 25.
CORK Whole, $37; cracker: $38 per ton.
MILLS TUFFS Bran, $22 per ton;
shorts, $24 per ton; middlings, $31 per
ton.
BARLEY Feed, $24 per ton; brewing,
$2525.50; rolled. $2829.
HAY No. 1 Eastern. Oregon timothy, $15
16; mixed timothy, $12 14: alfalfa, $12;
clover, $$.50; valley grain hay, $11 4? 12.
CLOVER SEED Buying price, fancy re
cleaned. 99)c per pound f. o. b. shipping
points.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, f 6 per box;
lemons, $86 9 per boxj pineapples, 7o per
pound; bananas. 45c per pound: pome
granates, $2.25' per crate; grapefruit, $6.60
7 per box.
ONIONS Oregon, $2.00 per sack; buying
price. $1.60 f. o. b. shipping points.
VEGETABLES Beans. 8&4c per pound:
cabbage. lc per pound; cauliflower. $1.25
1.50 doz.; corn. 1015o doz.; cucumbers,
25c per dozen; eggplant, 7c per pound:
hothouse lettuce, 90c$l per box; peas, 50
7c per pound; peppers, 57c per pound; rad
ishes. 1012c.per doz.; tomatoes. 60cJl.o0
per box; garlic, 1012Hc pound; sprouts,
10glle per pound; artichokes, $1 per dozen!
squash, le per pound; pumpkins, H4c per
pound; celery, 40 65c per dozen.
POTATOES OreKon. 80c$l per hundred:
buying price, 75-85c at shipping points:
sweet potatoes. $2ffr2.25 per crate.
GREEN FRUIT Apples. 60cS2.50 per
box; cantaloupes, $2.25 per crate;
peaches, 250uc per box; prunes, 2c per
pound; pears. $1.251.50 per box; grapes,
60c$L85 per crate, 12Hc per basket;
cisabas, 2c per pound; cranberries, $8.50
9 per barrel; Turkish melons, 2o per
pound.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local johblnp; quotations:
pottt.tti v Hens. 15c. Sm-lns-s. 15e: tur-
keys, live, 22c; dressed, nominal; ducks, 12
U)2Vc: eeese. 12c.
EGOS Oreiron fresh ranch, candled. 42e.
CHEESE Oregon triplets. 17c; Daisies,
17ic: Touok Americas. 18c
BUTTER Oregon creamery butter cubes,
84c per pound; butter fat, delivered, 84c
per pound.
PORK Fancy, 32c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 13 13 14 c per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing Quotations:
SALMON Columbia River, one-pound
tails, $2.25 per dozen; half-pound flats,
$1.40: one-nound flats. $2.45: Alaska. Dink.
one-pound tails, 85c; allversidea, one-pound
tails. $1.25.
HONEY Choice, $3.2593.75 per case.
NUTS Walnuts. ISic oer Dound: Brssl
nuts. 12 15c: filberts. 1515c: almonds,
20c; peanuts, SSo: coooanuta, 90c$l
per. dozen; chestnuts, 12Hc per pound; hick,
ory nuts, 810c; pecans, 17c; pine, 17M9
20c
BEANS Small white, 8c; large white.
4c; Lima. 0.30c; pink, 4c; Mexican, oc:
bayou. 4.40c
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $5.10; Honolulu
plantation. $5.05: beet. S4.90: extra C. 14. BO
powdered, barrels, $5.35; cubes, barrels.
$5.50.
COFFEE Roasted, In drums, !SflS2o per
pound.
SALT Granulated, $14.00 per ton; half
ground, 1009. $10.25 per ton; 60s, $11 per
ton: dairy. $12.50 per ton.
RICE No. 1 Japan, 654c; cheaper
rrades. 4Ac: Southern head. 56c.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 10c per pound;
anrlcots. 1214e: peaches. BOllc: prunes.
Italians, 810c; silver, 18c; figs, white and
black, 64 7c; currants, 9Ho; raisins, loose
Muscatel. sv.etl,c: bleached, 'rnompson,
ll'ic; unbleached. Sultanas, 5V6c; seeded.
7H8Hc; dates, Persian, 7V48c per pound;
hard, $1.65 per box.
Provisions.
Local lobbing quotations:
HAMS 10 to 12-pound average. 213220:
12 to 14 Dounds. 21022c: boiled. 22c:
skinned. 21 22 c: Dlcnic. 15c
BACON Fancy, 29j30io; standard.
Z22BHc -
LARD Tierce basis, pure, 13c: com
pound. 10 54 c.
DRY SALT MrJATS rJSCKS, leWDUC
beines. ice: plates. 12c.
MISCELLANEOUS Extra mess beef. 131
per barrel; extra plate beef. $22.60; pork
feet, $11 per barrel; tripe. $1012 per bar
rel; bologna sausage, 18c per pound.
Hops. Wool and Hides.
Hops 1913 crop, prime and choice, 239
24c, nominal: 1912 crop, nominal.
PELTS Dry. 10c, Spring lambs. 4060o;
shearlings, 80050c
HIDES Baited niaes, lZjtlZHO per IB.;
salt kip, 1818Ho; salted calf, 17 018c;
green hides. 111H4c; dry hides, 2S23ttc;
dry calf, 25c; salted bulls, 8e per pound;
green bulls. 7c.
wool valley, lusrinc: Eastern Oregon.
11 16c
MOHAIR 1918 clip, 2527o per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new. Bo per
pound.
SAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Prices Quoted at the Bay City for Vege
tables. Fruit, Etc
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. The follow
ing produce prices were current here today:
f ruit Apples, nemiowers, sigpi.so: New-
towns. $1,1561.50; other varieties. 40c
$1.65; Mexican limes. $5.506; California
lemons, S2.50 3?7.i0. pineapples. $12.25.
Cheese New, 15174c; Young Americas.
16c.
Eggs Fancy ranch, 55c: store, 49c
Butter Fancy creamery, 31c; seconds, 80c.
Vegetables Cucumbers, 75c3$1.25; green
peas, nominal; string beans, 47c; eggplant,
50c $1.
Onions $1.8501.45.
Potatoes River Delta whites, 85c$1.05:
Salinas Burbanks. tl.S5l-90; Merced
sweets. $1.25 L40.
Receipts Floor, 7348 quarters; barley.
15.585 centals; potatoes, 6535 sacks; hay.
655 tons.
RISE IS CHECKED
Effort to Put Stocks Higher Is
Unsuccessful.
LATE RALLY SAVES LOSS
Coppers Are Firm, but Standard
Railroad Idst Is Heavy, With Xo
Demand Government Bonds
Continue to Advance.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Hopes that the rise
in stocks last week was the prelude to
sustained upward movement were extin
guished todav. For a time after the open
ing. prices rose slightly. This was largely
under the sDur of buvinr by London, which
took about 10.000 shares on balances. A
few stocks. Including Denver A Rio Grande.
Erie first preferred, Rock Island preferred
and American Car, rose a point or more.
But it was soon apparent that no broad de
mand had developed. The market turned
and early advances were soon replaced with
losses. The list was well under Saturday's
close most of the day, although a late rally
reduced losses and in some cases can
celled them.
The discouraging feature, from the view-
point of the bulls, was the eaBe with whloh
prices were depressed. The railroad list was
heaviest and such stocks as St. Paul, Lehigh,
Reading. Pennsylvania, New York Central
and Union Paclflo were off one to two
points at the low of the day. New Haven,
which dropped to 83, itached a new low
record.
Pennsylvania's heaviness was associated
with further reports that the company was
planning a $1,000,000,000 mortgage, although
there was no official information.
The coppers were benefited temporarily
by an advance in the metal in London. Dur
ing the recent slump in the price of warrants
abroad, a large short interest apparently
was built up and covering was believed to
be the main factor in today's advance.
Foreign exchange rates advanced slight
ly today after reaching new low points for
the year late last week. Demand sterling
is not far from the level of last August,
when there w.as talk of gold imports, but
international bankers think that no steps
will be taken at this time looking toward
the bringing in of the metal.
Bonds were Irregular, with future pres
sure on Rock Island Issues. Total sales,
par value, $1,150,000. United States 2s ad
vanced on calL
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reported by J. C. Wilson A Co.. Lewis
building, Portland, Or.:
Sales.
Amal Copper 30.400
Am Beet Sugar 200
Am Can Co 13,500
do Dreferred.. L000
Am Car & Fd Co 1,400
Am Cotton OH
Am Smlt A R Co 1,700
do preferred.. 200
Am Sugar 200
do preferred.. ......
Am Tel & Tel Co 600
Am Tobacco ... 100
Anaconda 800
Atl Coast. Line. . 400
A T & Santa Fe 1.700
do preferred..
Bait & Qhlo . .. 100
Bklyn Rpd Tran 900
can pac com. .. 13. log
C & 0 1,300
C & G W 100
C & N W $00
C M & St P 1,40
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Lead steady, 4.80
4.50; London, 20 10s.
Spelter, quiet. 4.25f5.S5; London. 20 10s.
Copper nrm. Standard, spot, offered at
10.75; October, November and December of
fered at 16.62; electrolytic, 16.87 te; lake,
18 87 17.00; castings. 16.75.
Tin weak. Spot and October, 40.00SJ40.8O;
November and December, 40.10 40.40.
Antimony dulL Cooksons, 7.60.
Iron quiet. No. 1 Northern, 16.0016.50;
No. 2 Northern. J 5. 75 18.25; No. 1 South
ern, 15.60 16.00; No. 1 Southern soft, 15.50
16.00.
Naval Stores.
SAVASXAH, Ga., Oct. 20. Turpentine
firm, 404 to 40fec Sales. 114 barrels; re
ceipts, 44S barrels: shipments, 67 barrels;
stocks, 28,590 barrels.
Rosin firm. Sales, 1S50 pounds; receipts,
1652 pounds: shipments, 998 pounds: stocks,
164,635 pounds. Quote: A. B, C. D, $3.55;
E. $3.52 to $3.55; F. $8.65; G, $3.65 to
$3.57; H, $3.55 to $3.60; I, $3.55 to $8.62'
K, $4.20; M, $4.62 to $4.56; N, $5.85; WG.
$6.30; WW, $6.86;
Hops, Etc., at New Tork.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25. Hops steady. State,
common to choice, 1913, 88 w 45c; 1912, 20
25c; Pacifio Coast, 1913, 2832c; 1912. 25
26c
Hides steady. Bogota, 8283o; Central
America, S2c.
Petroleum steady. Refined New York,
bulk. $5; barrels, $8.70; cases, $1L
Wool steady. Domestlo fleece XX Ohio,
25c
Rosin steady. Strained common to good. $4.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20. Wool, dull. West
ern and Southern slight burry, 1215o; fine
burry. Sit He; heavy fine, 1213c
Duluth Unseed Market.
DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 20. Close: Linseed,
$1.38; October, $1.87 asked; November,
$1.37 bid.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Butter Unchanged.
Eggs Receipts, 4510 cases, unchanged.
Hons at London,
LIVERPOOL, Oct.' 20. Hops In London,
Pacific Coast, 8 15s ffi7 IBs.
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN. 111.. Oct. 20. Butter firm, 29 e.
SANITARIUM COMPANY SUED
Mrs. Viola Coe Asks Accounting
Checks Totaling $9,000.
lor
Mrs. Viola M. Coe filed suit yester
day in County Clerk Coffey's office
sagalnst 'the Sanitarium Company, de
manding an accounting for $29,000 al
leged to have been received from the
United States for caring for Alaska In
sane patients. The court Is also asked
to appoint a receiver for the company,
to receive the checks from the Gov
ernment and turn them over to Mrs.
CoeeubJect to deductions provided for
by a contract between her and the
Sanitarium Company.
Mrs. Coe charges that the Sanitarium
Company made a contract in 1905 with
the Government to care for and treat
all the Alaska insane patients that
might be delivered to the company in
Portland, and that in 1910 this contract
was assigned to her, she to receive all
the money paid by the Government to
the Sanitarium Company, except $1000
which was to have been retaineu out of
each check as payment toward hos
pital furniture bought by Mrs. Coe
from the sanitarium at the time of the
assignment of the contract.
Mrs. Coe alleges that all payments
were made to her until July, 1913, and
that between July 1 and October 1 the
Sanitarium Company received $29,000
from the Government, no part of which
has been paid to her.
Cent Leather
Cent of N J...
Chlno
Colo Fl & Iron
Colo Southern .
Con Gas ......
D L & W.
D & R G
Dlst Sects ....
Erie
Gent Electric .
Gt Northern Ore
do preferred..
Illinois Cent....
Interboro-Met ..
do preferred. .
Internet Harv ..
Kan City So...
Lehigh Valley.'.
Louis & Nash. . .
Mexican Central
MStP.43 M.
Mo Kan & Tex.
Missouri Pac...
National Lead.,
Nat Biscuit . . .
do preferred.
N Y Central
N Y Ont & W..
Norfolk & W...
North America..
Nor Pacific ....
Pacific TAT..
do preferred.
Penn R R Co. . .
Peoples Gas ...
Reading
Republic S & I.
Rock Inland Co.
So Pao Com....
So Railway ....
Texas Oil
Union Pacific -
do preferred. .
Untd Rds of a F.
U S Steel Car..
do preferred..
Utah Copper . .
West Union Tel.
Westhouse Glee.
Wis Central ..
Total shares,
700
V.700
10
'. "1,066
! "'266
2,000
. 4,600
300
"666
400
1,600
2,200
High.
73
22
30
80
43
'68
107
iH'
225
85
113
9
"2
86
225
66
11
126
100
20
Closing
Low. Bid.
7294
21
29t
iHV,
42
'62
107
iio
226
34
11814
92
"2
86
223
66
It
126
99
20
800
1,400
800
4,900
9,200
400
26.000
600
8.400
7,100
800
100
$7,700
800
800
64.700
COO
6.200
""ioo
'40 '89
28 28
128 iii'ii
'18 'i6
167 16
27 26i
139 129
123' i22
106 106
13 13
68 66
ii6 149
'26 '26
28 28
"44 43
'5" '84
ioi 162"
166 166
i66 108
124 124
160 168
18 18
12 12
86 86
21 21
108 ' 108
149 147
81 81
81 81
66 64
105 105
63 52
'i 'ii'
73
Z2
80
90
43
87
63
99
106
113
121
35
118
92
98
92
86
66
11
125
98
20
290
40
27
27
128
890
18
16
26
139
81
122
106
13
67
102
24
149
130
12
126
20
28 4
48
117
118
4
27
103
72
106
25
90
109
124
160
18
12
86
22
109
149
80
80
60
106
63
61
64
43
caused a sharp advance In the coffee mar
ket today. Opening firm at an advance of
4 to 16. prices sold 86 to 89 net higher,
then weakened under realizing, closing easy
24 to 26 net higher. October, 10.40c; De
cember, 10.68c; January, 10.70c; March,
10.94o; May. lL65c; July, 1L84C; September,
11.44c
Spot firm. Rio No. 7, 11 Tie; Santos No. 4,
12 c Mild steady. Cordova, 1316c
nominal.
Raw sugar steady. Muscovado, S.98o; cen
trifugal, 8.48c; molasses. 3-73o; refined
steady; cut loaf, 6.20c; crushed, 5.10c; mould
A. 4.75c; cubes, 4.600; XXXX powdered,
4.40c; powdered. 4.35o; fine granulated,
4.25c; diamond A. 4.25o; confectioners' A,
4.10c; No. 1. 4.15c
Dried Fruit at New Tork.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Evaporated apples
Quiet. Fancy, 99o; choice, $8o;
prime, 77c
Prunes firm. California, 41o; Oregons,
5 c
Peaches quiet. Choice. 6tc; extra
choice, 6 7c; fancy, 7 7 c
Cotton Market. '
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Cotton future
closed very steady at a net gain -of 49 to 68.
Spot cotton steady. Middling uplands
14.80o: middling gulf. 14.65c Sales 600 bales.
STOCK RUN IS HEAVY
SIXTY-KITE OARS RECEIVED AT
NORTH PORTLAJTD YARDS.
2S0.800.
BONDS.
Reported by Overbeck & Cooke Co., Board
of Trade building, Portland.
Atchison ccneral 4s 83
Atl. Coast Line, 1st 4s 91
Baltimore & Ohio Gold 4S
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... . 65
Chesapeake & Ohio 4s 92
C M & St P general 4 s. ...... 101
6S
93
94
71
74
93
81
92
93
92
se
93
102
63
93
94
72
74
94
67
81
93
95
91
91
9S
100
94
70
90
93
C R I Col 4s
Cai Gas os
C B Q Joint 4s ..-..
Erie general 4s. ..
int Mot 4a
Louisville & Nashville to. 4s. .
Missouri Pacific 4s
NYC general 8s .
N & w 1st Cons 4s.
Northern Pacific 4s 94
Oregon Short Line Ref 4s 9
Oregon Ry Nav 4s 91
Pacific Tel 5s -. 98
Pennsylvania Con 4s. ..100
Reading general 4a 94
8t L & B F Ref 4s 69
Southern pacifio Ref 4s 90
Southern Pacifio Col 4s .. 93
Southern Railway fis ...103
Southern Railway 4s 73
Union Paclflo 1st and Ret 4s... yi
United States Steel Bs
West Shore 4s
Wabash 4s
Westinghouse Electrlo cv. 6s
Wisconsin' Central 4s
United States 2s registered..... 05
United States 2s coupon 95
United states Ss registered 102
United States 8s coupon 102
United States 4s registered. ... .109
United States 4s coupon 109
Stocks at Boston. '
BOSTON. Oct. 20. Closing quotations:
Allouez 83:Mohawk &9
99
94
4S
90
S6
74
92
99
60
90
87
96
97
103
103
110
110
Amal. Copper... 73
A Z L & Sm.... 18
Ariz. Com 6
B&CCASM.75
Cal & Arizona.. 63
Cal & Hecla. ..400
Centennial 12
Nevada Cons..
Nlpissing Mines.,
North Butte.....
North Lake....,
Old Dominion..
Osceola
Qulncy
15
1
49
- 77
07
C R C Co 8!Shannon ........ 6
R Butte cop M.. 119S it ts juin...... z
Franklin 3
Granby Cons.... 72
Sreene Cananea. 29
Isle Roy (Cop). 17
Kerr Lake 8
Lake Copper.... 6
La Salle Copper. 8
Miami Copper... 21
Tamarack 27
do prererred.
Utah Cons.. . . .
Utah Cop Co..
Winona ......
Wolverine ....
46
8
63
1
o
NEW
Money, Exchange, Etc.
YORK,
steady. 8U03
per cent: closing. 3
Oct. 20. Hone? on call.
per cent; ruling rate, 8
:. 3 S3 per cent.
Time loans, steady; 65 days, 4 per cent;
00 days, 65 per cent; six months, 4
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5 06 per cent.
Sterling exchange, steadier, $4.81 for 60
days and $4.8535 for demand.
Commercial bills, $4.80.
Bar silver, 61 c.
Mexican dollars. 47c
Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds.
Irregular.
LONDON, Oct. 20. Bar silver steady,
28 5-16d per ounce. Money, 88 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 4 per cent; three months'
mills, 4 15-16 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. Silver bars,
61c.
Mexican dollars, nominal.
Drafts Sight 2c, telegraph 6c
Sterling In London, 60 days, $4.81; do.
sight, $4.85. .
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW TORK, Oct. 20. Rumors of a cold
wave in Braill and bullish crop advices
Demand Is Active and Offerings of
Cattle and Swine Are Absorbed
at Good Prices.
The run at the stockyards was heavy.
even for Monday, over 6000 head being un
loaded. The big supply encountered a first
class demand and prices were firmly main
tained throughout the list.
Three loads of prime steers were sold a
S3, but the bulk of the sales In this line
were at $7 to 87.25. Cows ranged In price
for full loads from $5.25 to 16.85, with a few
small Iota selling around the 7 -cent mark.
Bulls brought from $0 to $5.75.
The hog market was firm at $8.76 for
tops. Seven loads were moved at this fig
ure and four loads at $8.70. A small bunch
of high-grade swine bronght $8.9 Heavies
sold from $7.60 to 17.73.
No sales were reported In the sheep dlvl
sion.
Receipts were 848 cattle, 1879 hogs and
2203 sheep.
Shippers were Dillard French, Heppner, !
cars cattle: John Shaw. Heppner. 1 car cat
tie; F. A. Ferguerson, Hooper. 2 cars cattle;
J. O. Couch. Fairfield, 1 car cattle: C. F.
MUssley. Fairfield. 2 cars cattle: C. A. Dar-
rln, Fairfield, 1 car cattle; V. Fleetwood,
Baker, 4 cars cattle; 8. A. Phillips, Baker,
Z cars cattle; D. O. Cartwright, Durkee,
car cattle: W. A. Gover. Roblnette, 6 cars
cattle; August Bensel, Uma'tilla, 1 car cat
tle; Otis Cork. Heppner. 1 car hogs; F. B.
Decker, Gervais. 1 car hogs: W. L. Whit-
more, Palmerston, 1 car hogs: j. D. New.
port, Notus, 1 car hogs; L. L. Miller, Nampa,
1 car hogs: William Lewis, Horseshoe Bend,
2 cars hogs: Ross Newell. Parma, 8 cars
hogs: O. J. McCarder. Pickabo. 1 car hogs;
Welser Meat Company, Weiser, 1 car hogs;
W. McCaw, . Weiser, 1 car hogs ; G. M. Lloyd.
Waiteburg, 1 car hogs; W. Chandler, Day
ton, 1 car hogs; Jackson Bros., Palmerston.
1 car hogs: W. B. Kurtz, Hunts Ferry, 1
car hogs; W. M. Burrows, Wallowa, 4 cars
sheep; A. Albertson, Pennington, 1 car cat
tle and hogs; Union Meat Company, Enter
prise, 5 cars sheep: Carl Dlckerson, Weiser,
4 care cattle and hogs: Charles Young, En
terprise, 8 cars cattle and hogs: C. . F.
Walker. Joseph. 1 car cattle and hogs; J.
W. Chandler, Joseph, 1 car cattle and hogs.
The day's sales were as follows:
Weight. Price.
307 JX 00
IHOIA CROP FAILS
Sensational Report Causes
"Sharp Bulge at Chicago.
PRICE GAIN NEARLY CENT
bulls ln0
30 steers 1036
81 steers 994
1 bull 1240
4 steers 1080
2 steers
23 Bteers
1 steer
23 steers
1 steer
23 steers
25 steers
1 bull
8 cows
21 steers
28 cows
7 steers .........,
t steer
1 cow
1 cow .......
1 cow
28 steers
0 steers . . ...... .. . ,
8 steers ....,
8 steers .............
1 steer ..............
6 steers ft"!
28 steers 1M8
2 steers , lor
5 steers 71 8
....1200
. ...12B4
....lino
1310
....1200
. ... 9R!
1146
....1600
....123T
....10S1
....1008
....IRlfl
.11.10
....1100
... .1110
1140
....107
.... S19
1241
... .12SS
760
..127
..112H
-.1173
..1177
..1202
..1110
. .1000
M0
914
970
2 cows
5 cows
19 steers
82 steers
13 steers
82 steers
1 steer
1 steer
7 steers
1 eow
1 COW 11X0
1 cow 1210
1 cow
28 cows ...
28 cows ...
27 cows ...
8 cows . .
2 cows ...
8 cows .
13 cows .
1 bull ....
1 bull ....
1 bull ....
1 bull ....
1 bull .110
,.i?s6
.1011
, . RS7
.1035
.1211
,. 935
,.10S0
. 900
,.1250
.1340
.1110
.1320
3 hogs
81 hoes 242 8.70
1 hog ., 330 770
28 hogs 193 8.70
86 hoKS 217 - 8.75
8 hogs 820 7.76
64 hogs 179 8.70
11 hoes 1S2 8.70
18 hogs 170 8.60
2 hogs 2R5 7.50
24 hogs 1R7 8.05
5 'hogs 838 7.60
99 hogs 182 8.60
1 cow 1190 6.00
1 cow 1120 6.40
9 cows 1052 6.4
27 steers , 1084 7 25
4 cows 1125 6 00
7 cows 1040 8.75
5.50
7.00
7.00
6.7
7.35
7 50
8.00
7.50
8.00
7.90
7.00
7.70
5.7S
8.50
7
6 25
son
7.60
6.05
7.15
8.50
7.00
7. on
7.35
7.75
on
7.00
6 50
7.25
7.25
B 50
(1 50
7.3n
s.nn
7.50
7.4n
6 75
7.25
6 85
0.
7.00
8.75
6.50
8.75
5 6
8.85 6.75
4.60
6.7!
.5n
6.2?
5.75
5.50
6 00
8.75
8 hogs 120 825
75 hogs 1R8 8 75
2 hoes 880 7,nn
99 hogs 163 8 An
83 hogs 215 8.75
3 hnira 160 8 75
6 hogs 293 8.76
1 hog 880 7.75
1 bog 8R0 7.75
85 hoes 197 8.7TI
59 hogs 134 8 70
3 hogs 830 7.70
10 hogs 188 8.70
7 hogs 209 8.70
7 hogs 117 8.on
100 hngs 213 8.75
A hogs 820 7.50
103 hogs 163 8.70
2 hogs in l.'i
214 8 76
250 8.25
.......... -9 o. m
.......... 840 7.75
170 8.70
820 T.00
The range of prices at the yards was as
follows:
Cattle-
Prime steers $7,500)8.00
Choice steers .................. 7.2.'. 0 7,11
Vedtnm steers 7.s 7
Prime cows .................... 6.500 7.00
Choice cows .25 .6
tTelfers 6.00 f I f
T.ttrnt calves 8.00if "
Heavy calves Blum 7.74
Bulls 8.60if B.90
Stars $.75 9 I.7S
Hogs
Light 8.80 19 8.95
Heavy 7.50 7.75
Sheep
Wethers 4.000 4.B
Ewes 8.25 a 4.00
Lambs 4.009 5.50
Omaha Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 20. Cattle
Receipts 9700; market lower. Native steers.
I7.609.25; cows and heifers, $5 7. 25;
Western steers, $68; Texas steers, $5.75
7; range cows and heifers, $S.507; calves,
$6.7509.75.
Hogs Receipts 2800; market lower. Heavy,
$7.75i7.90; light, 7.657.80; pigs, $57;
bulk of sales. t7.757.!0.
Sheep Receipts 36.000: market lower.
Yearlings. S-t.90g-5.60; wethers, $404.70;
lambs. tS-SOT-
Chicago Livestock Market.
. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Cattle Receipts 1S.
000; market steady to a shade lower. Beeves.
I6.7og.55; Texas steers, $S.757.85; West
ern steers, $68.30; stockers and feeders.
$6.10 0 7.65; cows and heifers, J3.608.30;
calves. $710.60.
Hogs Receipts 29,000; market slow at
Saturday's average. Light, J7.708.40;
mixed, $7.758.60; heavy, $7.657.80; rough,
$7.658.40; pigs, J4.757.75; bulk of sales,
$7.908.30.
Sheep Receipts 52.000; market steady.
Native. IS.S5S4.95; Western. 4S; year
lings, )56; Iambs, native, $5.767.06; West
ern, $5.80 87.05.
2 hogs ... 230
88 hoes
4 hoes
71 hoes ,
2 hoes
80 hoes
1 heifer
Doubts Ijater na to Extent of Dam
age Are Offset by Talk of Drouth
" in Argentina Northwestern
' Receipts Are Lighter.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Reports from India
that crops had failed had much to do today
with the bulee In the nrlce of wheat. The
market .closed steady at an advance of
to o net. Corn wound up with a gain of
Ho to o and oats dearer by Mttc. The
finish in provisions was irregular, varying
from Co decline to a rise of D7o.
Bulls took control of wheat from the start.
Receipts Northwest were much smaller than
last week or last year, Russian shipments
were lighter and there was a decrease
stocks on ocean passage. Big export clear
ances from the American seaboard counted
also against the bears, but the scare about
India lifted the market to the highest level
of the day.
Drouth In Argentina tended to sustain
wheat prices and acted as an offset to late
reports that the crop failure talk In regard
to India would nrove to have been exag
gerated. It was said growth there had hardly
begun. Nevertheless, final Quotations were
within Htte of the top figures of the
session.
Corn sympathized with wheat. Rough
weather and country buying were 01 con
ld.r.hl. AKfllnranfA to the bulls. In adtfl
tlon, husking returns looked depressing, local
stocks were being cut down and the visible
supply showed a big drop.
Oats rallied on account of the strength In
other grain. The bulge, however, brought
out many sales on resting orders.
Atthmieh nrovislons dlsDlaved some firm
ness because of active investment In lard,
much of the advance was afterward lost,
Offerings by holders were liberal on all the
The-leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
$ .82 .83
87 V, .88
CORK.
.66H
..... .68
OATS.
, 87 .8814
41Vi .41
MESS PORK.
LADD STILTON BANK
Established 1859.
Capital. .,...9 1,000,000.09
Bnrplna . ......................... 1,000,000.00
Deposits. 14,000,000.00
Commercial and Savings Accounts
mcEitt,
St. La, President. Robert S. HowirJ, Asst. Csshlea.
Edward Cooking-ham, Vlow-PrwS. J. W Ladd, Asst. Cashier.
W. H. Dunckloy, Cashier. Waiter M. Cook. Asst. Cashier.
Corasr WuMagtoa tad TUrd 6 treat.
Deo.
May
Deo.
May
Deo.
May
.674
.69 &
Low.
I .8!
.87 M,
.66
.68
.17
.41&
Close.
$ .83
.88
.67
.6H
.18
.41
Tan. 19.35 19.45 19.35 19.40
May. 19.52 19.67 19.47 19.52
LARD.
Jan. 10.27 10.32 10.27 10.83
May 10.12 10.47 10.42 10.40
SHORT RIBS.
Jan. 10.22 10.27 10.22 10.25
May 10.40 10.42 10.37 10.40
Cash nrlces were:
Corn No. 2, 68i468c; No. 2 white,
68S.it 69c; No. 2 yellow, 68 69c; No. 3, 68y
!8c; No. 3 white, 686So; No. 8 yel
low, 68469c.
Rye No. 2. 64 5o.
Barleys 4882c.
Timothy 13.75 05.26.
Clovei: $9 12.50.
Enropean Grain Markets.
LONDON, Oct. 20. Cargoes on passage.
dull.
English country markets, easy; French
country markets, weak.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 20. Wheat Spoj
steady. Futures Arm. December, Os d
March. 6s lld; May, 6s 10d.
Weather, cloudy.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oot. 20. Close: Wheat.
No. 1 hard. B4ttc; rso. l iMonnern, euttup
83o; No. 2 Northern, 7eslo; r.
hard Montana, wta (ff su ft c ; no. a wneat,
77ei9c; uer.em.DOT, siftc; May, sonc
Barley 40 5P B&o.
San Francisco Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. Spot quota-
. , wr.il. Tir.ll. . 1 , '.) .T.' . 1 D ....
lions: want. , . u, . , 7. ..u-
lisn. Sl.433il.45: Turkev red. $1.67 (S1.60
bluestem, 81.8001.62; feed barley, $1.87 (
brewing, $1.41; wnite oats, ?i.ti 1 13. i.w.
bran, $24(24.du; nuauiings, xugiiii; snorts.
$20(310.00.
call board wneat -roteaay. no traamg.
Barley iFlrm; December, $1.39; May, $1.45
bid; October, $1.S2 bid, $1.88 asked; No-
vernier, $1.38. '
Puget Sound Wheat Markets.
87c; fortyfoid, 78c: club, 77c; Fife, 77o;
red Russian, 76c. Yesterday's car receipts.
wheat 9. oats 4, Barley 0, nay 4a.
TACOMA. Oct. 20. Wheat Bluestem. 8Sci
fortyfoid, fcoc; Ciuo, vc; rea, iwc.
Car receipts, wneat 01. oaney a. corn a,
oats 1, hay 17.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage licenses.
SPALDING-HAWLEY Bruce P. Spalding,
city, 26, and Florence Hawley. city, 23.
BUHT-t(KOW.lu jjrancis sianey iiutx.
city, 23, and Margaret lay lor Browning,
city, 23.
FABRIZIO-NEADS Genore Fabrirlo, city,
40. and Crementlna Neads. city. 38.
l.i f.O KLi J i.r. Al neroert i.. ueorgs.
eltv. 21. and Ruth Coleman, city. zo.
HOSS-STEDJiAM Clarence rneo moss.
Centralis, Wash., 22. and Jennie Stedham,
eltv. 24.
HIALl-fliASKt.K Timotny j. ueaiy,
city. 29, and DIna Plasker, city, 23.
FERRY-BAKER B. H. Ferry, city, legal,
nnrt K-nrhrvn (T Haker. city, legal.
DOIQ-BEACH Davia uoig, city, 14, ana
Jessie Beach, city, 27.
ERTY-GUNDEItsU.N William a. tiny,
Fulton, Or., 21. and Margaret Pauline Gun
derson. city, 18.
PO.VD-BLUM isason u. t-ona. city, legal,
and Ada Hlum. city, legal.
BELL-M COKKLK W illiam Beu, city, le-
al nnri Katn McCorkle. cltv. legal.
M'GEHN-TULLY E T. McGehn, city, 28.
and Mabel Irene Tuny, city, 13,
Births.
airrnn To Mr. and Mrs. William Bert
ram Baugh, 48 North Ninth street. October
14, a son.
LANGFORD TO air. ana jvirs. ueorpi yy.
Langford, 1189 East Fifteenth street, Octo
ber 15, a daughter.
LUDERS To Mr. and Mrs. George O,
Luders, 671 East Eighth street, October 13,
daughter.
WIKBHABT To Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Dukehart, 827 Mason street, October 8, a
son.
JENNINGS To Mr. ana xars. tieorge 1 1.
Jennings, 1234 Halght street, September 29,
daughter.
M'FARLAND To Mr. and Mrs. Eben Mo-
Farland. 941 Weldler street, October 11, a
daughter.
LAW To Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Law, 408
East Eighth street North, October 0, a son.
boyek to Mr. ana sars. ieon .tjoyer.
205 East Fifteenth street North, October 0,
daughter.
HENDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Henderson, 705 Savier street- October 17, a
daughter.
ROTH To Mr. and Mrs. faul F. Roth, 443
East Fifty-third street, October 2, a
daughter.
kkumeb To Mr. ana Mrs. j. T. Kramer.
6609 Fifty-fifth street Southeast. October 16,
a son.
WHITING To Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Whit
ing. 5s3 East Ankeny street, October 14,
son.
H ELLIS To Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hellis.
1438 Multnomah street, October 12, a son.
BOUSSIE To Mr. and Mrs.' Forrest Bous-
sie. 148 East Thirty-second street, October
la, a daughter.
THOilAS To air. ana Mrs. Frank
Thomas, 140 East Sixtieth street North,
October 18. a daughter.
NEAL To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis
Neal, 307 Hall street, October 14, a son.
DETSCH To Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson
Detach, 1206 East Sherman street, Septem
ber 24, a son.
KETCHUM To Mr. ana Mrs. Leonard
George Ketchum, 114 North Fourteenth
street, October 13, a son.
PETTKiwU.N 10 jvir. ana airs, ia j.
Petterson, San Francisco, Ootober 14, a
daughter.
CHRtSTENSEN to Mr. ana airs. o.
Chrlstensen. 4139 Forty-first street South
east, October 10. a daughter.
HUAK TO Mr. ana xars. jno noas, 01
East Twentieth street North, October 13, a
daughter.
DUFFIELD To Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Duf-
fleld, 5737 East Seventieth street Southeast,
October 11, a daughter.
MEKRETI 10 ana airs. -j. nomas o.
Merrutt, 2S33 Seventy-first street Southeast,
October 2, a daughter.
CLARK To Mr. ana Mrs. tieorge Tnomas
Clark. 1704 East Fifteenth street, Septem
ber 25, a son.
MORGAN TO Mr. ana Mrs. A.iDa rt. Mor
gan. 613 Going street, eeptemoer is, a son.
M CtWiiLlrf xv jar. shu aiii, jaeury jug-
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus $1,000,000
Oldest Rational Bank West ef the Hockj
Mountains
JFZ&ST AND WA&ZQ7CT0H 6X3, ;
Generate Transatlantkjue
Direct Line to Uavre-farie (J'rmaes
Sailings from New York every Wednesday. 10 A. St.
saxJ La Lorraine, Wed., Nov 5
LA SAVOIE...Nov. 12 tmNCEnr)NoT, 26 M-A SA VOIE. . . .Deo. 10
LA I'KuVtCE Nov. VJ lA AOii-N t . AJec. 3 fcKAlSCfe(nen-) lecl7
Twin -screw steamier. rQuudmpia-scraw most mar
ei'fcClAi- SATIHUAY SAILINGS FROM NKW VOKK, 3 P. M.
UNr-: CLASS CAJUN (ID aoid TH1KU -CLASS Passeautrt Only.
LA LORRAINE...., Nor. 1 tROCHAMBEAC Not. 15
t. W. btiiitfer, SO 6th si.1 A. D. Charlton, Ho 3 Munbtun nt., E. M. Taylor, C.
M. it St. 1. Ky.f Dorsey B. Smith, 6B 0 Lb it.; A. C. bbeldon, 100 Uti st- IL
Dickson. 122 3d st., North Bank Koad, 6th and Stark sts., asents. fortUnd.
" E. li. walker, agent L'nion Iaclllo Kulway.
ConnelL 499 East Twenty-ninth strest, .Sep
tember 2, a daughter.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Oct. 20. Maximum temper
ature. 67 degrees; minimum, 48 degrees.
River reading. 8 A. M.( 2.8 feet; change In
last 24 hours, 0.3 foot fall. Total rainfall,
6 P. M. to 5 P. M-, none; total rainfall
since September 1, 1913, 6 Inohes; normal.
4.15 Inches; excess, 0.8 men. xotai sun
shine, 8 hours; possible. 10 hoora 42 min
utes. Barometer (reduced to aea level) at
& P. M.. 30.10 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
BTATXOX
Baker
Boise . .
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Colfax
Denver
Ues' Moines
Duluth
Eureka .,
Galveston ......
Helena .........
Jacksonville .
Kansas City
Klamath Falls.
Laurier ..........
Los An galea ,,...
Marsniieia ......
Medford ........
Montreal .......
New Orleans.,..
New York .......
North Head
North Yakima. . .
Pendleton
fhoenix
ocatello
Portland .
Roseborg .......
Baramento . .
St. Louis
St. Paul
Salt Lake
San Francisco...
Spokane ....... -
T acorn a , .
Tatoosh isiana. .
Walla Walla....
Washington ....
Weiser
Wenatche
Winnipeg
V 0
.13
a
W)nil
Btsi. a
Weather.
6410.
700.
68 1.
6Z;0
4S-0
73 0
64 0
4U.U
80:11
620.
62 0.
620.
6410.
44 0
700
4S0.
2i0.
-!.
TS 0.
8(10.
6410
62 0.
80 0
6710
POO.
64 0.
Bi'o.
72'0
880
40O
8;o.
62.0
76 0
4S0
6O.0.
60,0
6410
6rt 0
74 jO
60! 0
22 0
00
001
40
.00
,00
,00
00
00
00
00
114.
4"W! BISW
.02 6 NW
.00 lb W
4SW
4 NW
;sw
18,-NW
20 NW
calm
liW
10 NW
16 NW
4 N
4 NW
4N
ooIioInw
50 48 SW
8 NW
00
00
00
00
00
00
.00
.00
10
00
00
00
00
OOi
ow
.00
14
.00
!oo(ioN
4 w
4 SW
4SW
4 S
4!NWlCl
4INW
1R.VV
20NW
4 NW
12 W
4!W
413
12 a
4 w
14SW
4 BB
Pt. cloudy
Ft. cloudy
Rain
Pt. cloudy
,Snow
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Foesy
Clear
PC cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
PL cloudy
Clear
ear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clouay
TRAVELERS' GLIDE.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A storm of decided character is passiBB
rapidly down the St. Lawrence valley, a
mnriAnf. int urbfuwe Is central over Alberta
and the barometer Is relatively hJch over
Oregon and Washington ana aiso over
TtaLnto. anil ManttO!. A mOUUTKlC
Sressure area overlies the West Gulf States,
eneral rains have fallen In the Mississippi
Valley and in the Atlantic States and the
weather Is cloudy and threatenln. In Wash
ington and Northern Idaho. It Is much
warmer alonjr the east slope of the Rocky
Mountains and decidedly cooler In the Mis
sissippi Valley. South Atlantic and East U-ult
States. The temperature baa also fallen de
rHriedlv alone the Paclflo Coast from Coos
Bav to San Francisco.
The conditions are fsvorable for generally
fair weather in this district Tuesday except
in Washington and rortnern jaano, wner.
the weather will be unsettled wlti probably
rain.
Pnrtinnd and vicinity: Tuesday probably
fair, variable winds, mostly westerly.
Orepon: Tuesday rair; westerly winni.
Washington: Tuesday probably rain; south
Idaho: Tuesday fair In south, rain In
north portion.
nnimn A nmiT.4 TVIttHct Knnpatl.
BITULITHIC
Proven by the
hardest of time
and traffic tests.
J.C.WILSGN&CO.
STOCKS, BONOS, GRAIN AMD C OTTOS.
NEW TORK SlOtk EXCHAXGK.
NfcW YOU. COTTON KXCHAr-tiB,
ri!ICA(; BOARD OF THADK.
THE -STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE,
BAN rKANllbCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street.
Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187,
THE
WHITE STAR
LINE'S
NEW
"OLYMPIC"
LONDON-PARIS
VIA
Plymouth Cherbourg Sont hamptoa
NOV. 15, DEC. 13
Othrr Snllinr
MJm(Ic...,.Nov. 1'MajfHitlo Nov 2t
Oceanic. .. . .Nov 8 1 Oceanic Dec. 6
N ew York i ur n n t u wo Liverpool
Baltic Oct. 80!Ccltle TCov. IS
tCyniHe ot. 8)(diio Nov. 0
t Carries only ono-clast cabin ill) and
third-claaa passengers.
Boston Mediterranean Italy
Boston Queenatovtn Liverpool
AMKRICAN LINK
Plymouth Cherbourg Southampton
ATLANTIC TKAXSPOKT LLNIS
Kew York. London Direct
RKD STAR LINK
Iffew York Dover Antwerp
1 WHITE STAR DOMINION
SatUnca Kvery Saturday from Montreal
and Quebec
BY THE LARGEST CANADIAN LIN
EHS lm-ludins the
CananTa Nov, UTeutonlo. . . .Nov. IS
Megantlc. .Nov. 8Lauruntle. . .Nov. tt
bead for In Id era of the fcihort iJiod
Locked tit. Lawrence Route to .Europe.
A. E. DISNEY, Pauses ger Aent,
Bailey BldK.. 619 Second Ave., Seattle,
Telephone Main 113 or Local Rail way
and Steamship Agents.
STEAMSHIP
Sails Direct for
SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES
AND SAN DIEGO
Wednesday, Oct. 22, 2:30P.M.
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND &
LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO.
(With Denver & Rio Grande R. R.)
124 Third Street. A-4596, Main 26.
TO
BAN FRANCISCO, I,OS ANGELES
AND bAN DIKGO
S. S. ROANOIvE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. tt, 6 P. M.
COOS BAY. AND KIRKKA
S. S. ALLIANCE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER. 20, 0 P. Bf.
NORTH PACTFIO STEAMSHIP CO.
1S2-A TIURD STREKT
rbones Miiln and A 1314.
AUSTRALIA
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND.
Rooml Trip Ratesi 1st class to Tahiti USS,
Lo MrlllnEIou ,207.60. to Sydney .300.
Special Pacific Ocean Tour Uncludlna
South Sea Isles) to Sydney Tla Tahiti, ftaro
tonga sad New Zealand and returning t.
S.n Francisco (or Vancouver) via Auckl.no.
FIJI or Samoa and Honolulu. $325. 1st cl.sa
Stop-overs Jny point, kooo one year Sail.
Inss from 6an Francisco Oct. 15, Not. 12,
Dec. 10, etc.
Union bteainshlp Co. of New Zealand, Ltd,
Office: 67U Market Street. San Krancl.co.
BAHIA. RIO DEJAN'FIIIO. SANTOS.
MONTEVIOEO.BUENOS AVKtS A BOSARIO
York every Mirrnateflft'Uia'i'y
Tor rate, etc.. aiply loc.il ticket atenl. or
BUSK DANIELS. OewrnlAjeuli,
fi Pr"1t!c Frv.-1-anT.-e. New ork.
K.VritES8 STEALERS FOR
Sao pranctpco and Lo. Angel.
WITHOUT CHAX.K.
S. S. DEAR. I P. M., Oct. 18.
koi-; i .-IT v. Oct. xa.
tax SAN Hi.V.NdKU & t'OUli.AND 8. ft
4J. Ticitea urnce. so and niuui
ton, with O.-W. S. N. Co.
PhOB Alrh.ll 4600. A 6121
COOS BAY LINE
Steamship Breakwater
Balls from Alnsworth Dock, Portland, at t
P. M. every Tueiday evening. Krelcht ra-
eelved until 11! O'CLOCK (NOONl ON
Sa'LING DAY. .Passenger fare: First
class. .10.00; Second-class (men only), 17.00,
Including berth and meals. Ticket office at
LOWER AIS5WOHTH DOCK. POUT
LAND & COOS BAY STEAAISHIP LiNfiV
L. H. KEATINQ, A Kent.
P boots: alam eeoo; A Z3S3.
4