THE MORNING DREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1914. "
15
PASCO PROJECT UP
Northern Pacific Asks Wash
ington to Take Action.
EARLY MOVE LOOKED FOR
Company Offers to Sell Its 1'alouse
Holdings and Senator Jones Sup
port Proposed Develop
ment Plans.
OREQONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washing-ton,
Nov. 20. Senator Jones and
Thomas Cooper, land agent of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, today con
ferred with officials of the reclamation
service and urged that a favorable re
port be made on the Palouse Irrigation
project, which contemplates the reclam
ation of 53,000 acres of land around
Pasco. Estimates show that It will
cost $125 an acre to build this project,
according- to revised plans, but Senator
Jones and Mr. Cooper voiced belief that
this land can stand this charge, espe
cially since settlers have 20 years to
pay for water.
Air. Cooper told the department that
the Northern Pacific, which owns 20,
000 acres within the Palouse project, is
ready to dispose of that -land in any
way determined by the Secretary of the
Interior, or will sell it in farm units
at a uniform price of $5 an acre, the
company being anxious primarily to
have the project built.
The reclamation service has not yet
received a report from Consulting En
gineer Marshall and Commissioner
O'Donnell, who; held a hearing at Pasco
a few days ago, but. If their report is
favorable, Senator Jones will Join with
senator soran in trying to get from
Congress authorization for a loan of
50,000.000 or S100.000.000 to the reclam
ation fund. Without this loan or some
other financing scheme, there will be
no money available to build the Palouse
project, even if the report is favorable.
The last report on this project was ad
verse, but Senator Jones believes it was
based on lack of understanding of what
the settlers now desire to have clone.
FRANCHISE "fiCTED ON
1TEW GRANT TO TJN'ITKn RAILWAYS
APPROVED BY COUHCIL.
Proposal of Commissioner Brewster to
. Retain Right of Ordering: Removal
of Tracks Toted Down.
The first step 'In the process of re
moving the tracks of the United Rail
ways Company from 'Stark street east
of Twelfth street and abolishing pas
senger service on some of the lines of
the company, was taken yesterday by
the City Council when a proposed fran
chise grant to the company was read,
approved and sent to the City Auditor
for advertising.
The proposed new franchise Is the
outcome of the revocation by the county
of the company's franchise from Port
land to Llnnton because jot an increase
In the passenger fares. The company
has asked for the new franchise to re
adjust its affairs.
The most important feature of the
proposed new franchise Is the elimina
tion of the company's interurban tracks
on Stark street. This will open the
way for the rerouting of the cars of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company on Stark street between
Broadway and First street. Instead of
on Washington street as at present.
In the new franchise the charges for
freight service are fixed. Zones are es
tablished and a rate named. In con
sidering the franchise yesterday Com
missioner Brewster urged- the enact
ment of a provision giving the city tha
right to require the company to move
its tracks from one street to another
as ttafflc conditions necessitate. The
proposal was voted down.
In sending the franchise up for ad
vertising yesterday the Council estab
lished a new franchise record. The
measure had been acted upon a few
hours after it was presented to the
Council. Although not granted finally,
It has been approved as to form and
provisions.
12,000 TURKEYS SHIPPED
Douglas Dealers Realize About $25,
000 on Early, Heavy Sales.
ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
Douslas County poultry dealers re
ported tonight that they had shipped
approximately 12,000 turkeys to dis
tant markets for the Thanksgiving
trade. These birds weighed on an
average of 12 pounds and brought
their raisers about J25.00J. E. G.
Young & Co., of Oakland, were the
heaviest Individual buyers and already
have bought about 6000 turkeys for out
side consumption.
When the final shipments will be
made on Tuesday night, it is predicted
that more than 16,000 turkeys will have
been shipped from Douglas County.
Birds today brought 17 4 cent3 a pound
and the quality is said to be .excellent.
On account of the present heavy sales
poultry dealers predict a scarcity of
birds for the Christmas trade.
BOND ISSUE RESTRAINED
Circuit Court Order Blocks $10,0 00
Water System for Turner.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
Circuit Judge Galloway today granted
a temporary restraining order against
the City of Turner Issuing $10,000 bonds
for the installation of a water system.
The plaintiff, H. R. Crawford, alleges
that the Interest on the bonds would
be $600 annually, and that the remain
der of the S-mill tax would not be suf
ficient for the city's current expenses.
The city charter, the plaintiff says,
limits the special tax to 6 mills.
He says the City Assessor has esti
mated the property value of the city
until this year at ,175,000. but because
of the loss ofa warehouse by fire It
fcas been- reduced to $168,000.
JACKSON DEFICIT LARGEST
Multnomah County Has Greatest
Surplus, With. Marlon Second.
SALEM, Or, Nov. 20. (Special.) Ac
cording to the report of State Account
ant Ferguson today, at the close of
business September 30 21 counties had
surplus funds and 13 were In arrears.
Jackson County, because of a big bond
issue for building Its share of the Pa
cific Highway, leads the counties hav
ing deficits with $590,235.91, and
Klamath County comes second, with an
Indebtedness 6f $448,200.56.
Clackamas County had a deficit of
$28,216.76. Clatsop, $156,393.72; Colum
bia, $98,098.91; Coos, $12,877.49; Crook,
$46,149.56; Curry. $22,759.92: Harney.
$26,810.79; Josephine, $231, 828. V3; Lane.
$23,946.20; Lincoln. $36,965.49, and
Wheeler, $18,294.52.
Multnomah has the largest surplus,
with $584,177.36; Marion is second, with
$233,629.60. and other counties have
surpluses as follows: Baker, $52,265.13;
Benton. $9190.19; Douglas. $179,781.13;
Gilliam, $14,147.69; Grant, $60,560.30;
Hood River. $34,625.74: Lake. $39,235.95;
Linn, $74,446.26; Malheur, $31,227.15;
Morrow, $24,703.38; Polk, $20,468.27;
Sherman, $28,426.60; Tillamook, $26,
445.31; Umatilla, $89,941.22; Union. $65.
474.18; Wallowa, $39,374.54; Wasco.
$52,775.50; Washington. $134,772.10. and
Yamhill, $65,736.53.
NEW LAW TO BE PROPOSED
Governor Would Restrict Pardons if
Capital Penalty Is Abolished.
Governor West said today if the bill
to abolish capital punishment has
passed he will recommend to the Leg
laiamri) a law, in part, as follows:
"Thd flmrornn I.
' ...... ' " 3 iu rt f . l j Bmut
WDrieVM. (nm mi...! Hrt 1
u ..U.W.WI mt. 111111
after conviction, for all crimes, and to
emu. juagment tnereror, all penalties
and forfeitures, upon such conditions
and with such rpntrlnti
tatlons as he may deem proper; pro-
viucu, nowever, .tnat no reprieve, com
mutation or pardon, after conviction
for murder In the first degree shall be
granted, except upon the recommenda
tion of the judge or his successor in
office of the court which originally
tried the case in which such conviction
was had."
SOAKED COW BRINGS FINE
Eugene Man's Scheme Works Well
Till Inspector Tests Milk:
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
Bert Hall, a dairyman, living near Eu
gene, says he has lost faith in farming
books. He says the book told him to
feed his cows salt; that the salt would
make them thirsty, and that by follow
ing up the salt with an ample supply
of water the milk supply would be In
creased. It worked wonderfully until today,
when he paid a fine of $25 in the Jus
tice of the Peace Court for selling thin
milk. It contained more than 88 per
cent water, the legal limit.
Hall was arrested upon fhe Instance
ot L- B. Ziemer, State Creamery and
Cheese Factory Inspector. The milk,
according to Ziemer, has been getting
approximately 30 pounds of water to
180 pounds of milk.
COOS BAY'S NEEDS HEARD
Banquet Tendered Oregon Senators
at Marshrield.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) The banquet tendered Senators
Chamberlain and Lane here last night
was largely attended, and every fea
ture of Coos Bay's development was
discussed.
Among the speakers were the Sen
ators, Hugh- McLain. J. W. Bennett.
L. J. Simpson, Captain Macgenn, of the
Breakwater, W. A Reid and several
others. L. J. Simpson's name was men
tioned several times by the speakers
as the future Congressional Represen
tative from the First District.
The Senators are visiting Bandon to
day and will sail for Portland Saturday.
LAW WILLJ3E ENFORCED
Oregon City Mayor Orders Campaign
Against Carrying Weapons.
OREGON CITT. Or. Nov. 20 (Spe
cial.) Mayor Jones announced today
that he would enforce the ordinance
against the carrying of concealed
weapons to the letter. He Instructed
Chief 'of Police Shaw to search every
suspicious person.
The recent murder of Miss Emma
Ulrich In Portland has convinced local
authorities of the need of action.
St. Johns Students Give Play.
ST. JOHNS. Or., Nov. 20 "The Vil
lage Lawyer," a comedy, was rendered
tonight in the James Johns High School
auditorium by the students, who had
been coached by Mrs. G. M. Hall. It
was staged under the auspices of the
Dramatic Society of the high school. O.
M. Plummer addressed the St. Johns
Grade Teachers' Association Thursday
night. ,
Prosscr Extension School Open.
PROSSER, Wash., Nov. 20. (Special.)
Sessions of the state college exten
sion school opened here yesterday and
continued today. The Instructors are
Professors Price, Morris, Strauss, Crow
Miss Sutherland and Mrs. Whlteaker'
The PfORSpr Wnman'a r-1 , , W f Jt '
- i " ULienaing
in a body.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. L
atuRT1N":,,NoV- 20 MaxlmDm temper
ature. 54.8 degrees; minimum. 42 decrees
River reading, S A. M.. 4.9 feet; chlVkl In
P M ?Up8' vr fa"' Total' ralnfa" 11
M. to 5 P. M.), none; total since s.ntm
ber 1 1914 9.05 inches; 'normal. 9 ?.75 incW
rT. 3d?Tnees.(re1UCed 10 " "
THE WEATHER.
K TJ Wind
E Sis o
- - o
2 a o
3 z.
r- 2
O O 3
3 C . I
a 3
STATIONS.
State of
Weather.
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calvary
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville ...
Kansas City . . .
Los Anse.es ...
Marshfield ....
Medford
Montreal ......
New Orleans . ,
New "York
North Head . . .
North Yakima. .
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Roseberg
Sacramento
St. Louis
Minneapolis
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Seattle
Spokane .......
Tacoma
Tatdoish Island
Walla Walla ..
Washington . . .
Winnipeg
oo;o.
44 o.
88 1.
48,
2S-'o.
eslo.
460.
SO'O.
G2'0.
5S'0.
OOj 4'S
,00 4 W
.40ie:w
.OOj 413
00 io;sw
.OOl SiNW
.OOl 4lW
001 S'SW
.00! 6 E
.001 lOf'S W
001 6SW
Pt. cloudv
Cloudy
- lear
Pt. cloud
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
6210.
Cloudy
.001 8INW
u-iear
Clear
0'ear
4610.
8SiO.
ti 0.
48jO.
2S10
4610
42 O,
60!O
8S0.
760
48 0.
6510
SOiO
Tn:i
OOtl6 SW
.00 41 W
00) 4SW
.001 4W
.4018!W
.00 4 W
tPt. cloudy
Snow
Clear "
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear ,
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy .
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
.14:26 NW
.441SISB
.001 SE
.00 4NE
.00 4'SW
.OOl 5iE
.0o 4 INS
.00Calm
.OOilO'SW
.on I2;w
.OOl 4INE
36)0
B8'0
4S0
72i0
54:0
42 0
52'0
.OOilOiNW
CO I 4 WW
20 4 NE
44 4ISW
62IO.
20I20INE2
64 0
S8l0
36 0
00 43
00;3ONW
UOiaiSW
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A large high-pressure area overlies the
Great Salt Lake Basin and another high
pressure area overlies the Gulf statea. The
barometer is falling rapidly over Vancouver
Island. Rain has occurred in Western Wash
ington, Middle Atlantic and New England
states. It Is much warmer In the Missouri
and Upper Mississippi .Valleys and decidedly
colder In the East Gulf states. At Jackson
ville, Fla., the temperature at T P. M was
only 34 degrees.
The conditions are favorable for rain Sat
urday In Oregon. Washington and Northern
Idaho. Pair weather -will probacy con
tinue in Southern Idaho. -
' FORECASTS. - , ,
Portland and vicinity Rain; southeasterly
winds.
Oregon Rain: southeasterly winds.
Washington Rain; southeasterly winds.
Increasing along the coast.
Idaho Fair south, probably rain north
portion,. EDWARD A. BEALS,
District Forecaster.
ENGLAND BUYS HOPS
Export Business at Last Opens
Up on Coast.
DAY'S TRADE VERY LARGE
Active Buying Operations In Vaki
ma, Western ' Washington and
Oregon Prices Are Being
Well Maintained.
Hop buylnr on a very large scale la being
carried on In this stats and in Washington.
Sales aggregating 4000 balea were an
nounced yesterday and deals Involving 750
bales additional were reported, but not con
firmed. Besides this business is pending
that may take SOOO balea more off tha mar
ket. -
Prices are being well maintained on all
grades of hops, the sales closed yesterday
being at prices ranging from 7li to 11
cents.
The most Interesting development in the
market, however, was the buying for ex
port. A considerable portion of the hops
bought in Western Washington were taken
for shipment to London. It had been
feared, since the large sice of the English
crop was known, that export shipping- this
season would be out ot the Question, but
the reduced prices now quoted on this Coast
have resulted in foreign business.
Over 110O bales were bought In Western
Washington, including the following crops:
Spooner. SO bales; Kupper, S3 bales; Leash
Bros.. 8S bales; P. Hale, 6T bales; Annls
Althen, 884 bales; Miller Bros., 175 balea;
J. Stelllng, 40 bales; Johns, 175 bales; Alvin
Miller, 74 bales. Prices ranged from 714
to 9 cents.
Yakima deals amounted to" 1600 bales and
included the Morrier crop of 7S0 bales,
Herke Bros, 175 bales; F. Herke. 8 bales:
Conrad Bros.. 100 bales: Wetzel te. Knox. S5
bales; Partnode, 125 balea; L. Scharron, 75
bales; A, D. Fortler, 110 bales, and George
Carpenter. 85 bales. The prices paid for
the Taklmas ran from 8 to 1111 cents.
Purchases by the F. S. Johnson Company
in this state were 330 bales, from William
Bagley, of HUlsboro, 87 bales; from P. P.
Olds, of Lafayette; a carload from Mrs.
Hetzel and two other lots at Banks and a
car At Marquam, Including the Bentley
crop, the prices ranging from 8 to V4
cents.
The Seavey Hop Company bought the
Dodson crop of 75 bales at Alrlle and the
Elsnor lot of 89 bales at Aurora, both at
9tt cents.
H. L. Hart purchased 52 bales from R.
Jacobaon, of McMlnnvllle, at 814 cents and
4 bales from McConnell at 814 cents.
Other sales in this state included the
Porterville crop of 80 balea at Independence
at 11 cents. 108 bales by W. E. Williams,
Jr., of Alrlle, at 9 cents, and 10O bales by
Mrs. Knapp, of Aurora.
The California market was also active,
with orders at B4 to 10 cents. Among the
sales in that state was the John Stussey
crop of 310 bales of Sonomas at S cents
and the C. & W. Leggett lot of 100 bales
at IO14 cents. .
OATS 1 ARE IN STRONG DEMAND
Sales Made on Exchange Are at Advance
of 25 to 50 Cents.
Oats were again the strong feature of the
grain trade. Five hundred tons were sold
on the Merchants Exchange, prompt de
livery, at $28.75. January at J2S.75 and Feb
ruary at $30. These prices are 25 to 50 cents
above those bid on the preceding day. In
view of the export demand and the re
duced supplies in the country a continued
firm market is expected by dealers, al
though it is said oats are being brought in
from Utah and other outside points. The
movement this season has been heavier than
normal, local receipts to date aggregating
28,625 tons as against 23.425 tons received
in the same period last year.
The wheat market was steady without ma
terial change, but there was not much dis
position to buy for early delivery in view
of the present supplies carried on. local
docks. The only trade on the exchange in
prompt wheat was In red Russian, which
brought 81.08 14. January bluestem sold at
$1.20 and December forty-fold at 81.1714.
Local receipts in cars were reported by
the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wbeat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday 211 IS 1 28 12
Tuesday Ill 8 12 11 6
Wednesday.... 99 10 14 15 9
Thursday 106 7 8 14 7
Friday 85 rlo 8 1 7
Year ago 97 - 12 8 7 9
Season to date. 9280 872 1162 1145 8839
Year ago 8451 1877 1070 937 1285
LOCAL ONION MARKET IS 1'IKMF.K
Responds ts Strength at California, Where
Eastern Shipments Lift Prices.
Onions are held firmer on Front street in
view of the stronger market in California,
where there was another advance of a
nickel yesterday, bringing the San Fran
cisco price un to 65 cents. The rise in Cali
fornia was occasioned by large shipments
made to the Eastern states, the Panama
Canal lines having given shippers a reduced
rate.
This movement. If it continues, will take
care of a large part of the California sur
plus, and will result in a better market for
Oresrons when the season for the latter
opens after the first of the year. Onion
men believe the East will draw on California
for some time yet. as a large proportion of
the Eastern holdings has been sent to Eu
rope, which has left the markets in some of
the Atlantic States almost bare.
There is some lnaulry from Seattle for
Oregon onions, and two or three cars have
gone north. Local growers are holding the
bulk of the cron for the later market.
Potatoes continue ouiet with only a local
demand, except for seed stock. Five cars
of Garnet Chiles will be shipped to Cali
fornia this week.
ThereXwere no new developments in the
fruit market. Receipts were small and
trade onlv fair. A car of navel oranges Is
expected today.
TlIANKSOIYENCi TIRKKY3 COMING IN
Large SuptjIt in Sicht and 20-Cent M&rket
v Is Expected.
There was some Increase in receipts of
dressed turkeys yesterday, but not' enough
choice stock arrived to fill advance shipping
orders. -The market wis quoted at 20 21
cents. Local retailers were not interested,
but today will begm making their purchases.
Several cars of Eastern turkeys are report
ed to be on the market, and there Is every
reason to believe that receipts during the
next two days from Oregon and Idaho
points will be heavy. The general belief is
that a 20-cent market will prevail at the
opening of the campaign.
Live poultry was in fair supply and
steady. Large young turkeys sold at IT and
IS cents and chickens of all sizes cleaned
ud at 13 cents.
Dressed meats were firm, with a brisk de
mand. esDecially for block hogs, which sold
at 10 cents.
Butter, cheese and egg quotations were
unchanged. ,
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows: '
, Cleartngs. Balances.
Portland $1,631,606 112 527
Seattle , ! 1.941.617 265.731
Tacoma 306.570 24.310
Spokane 593.025 47,271
POR1 1 AND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Groin, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants Exchange noon session:
Wheat . Bid. Ask.
Bluestem 1.17 J i.ig
Fortyfold . . 1.16,i 1.18
Club 1.1314 1.14
Red Russian 108 1.09
Red Fife 1.09 ' 1.12
Oats
No. 1 white feed. 28.73 29.00
Barley
No. 1 feed 24.75 23.50
Brewinc 25.00 2B.50
Bran 28.00 23.80
All quotations for prompt delivery.
Future Bid. Ask.
DecemLfx- bluestem $ 1.18 I 1 19
January bluestem 1.19 1.21
December fortyfold ....... 1.17 1.18
January fortyfold ........ 1.18 1.19
February fortyfold ....... 1.19 1.20
December club ........... 1.14 1.15
January club 1.15 1.18
December red Russian..... 1.08 V4 1.09
January red Russian 1.00 1.11
December red fife 1.0914 1.12
December oats 28.75 29.00
January oats 29.50 30.00
December feed barley..... 2.V00 25.5J
January feed barley 26.00
December bran. 2.00 23.50
Sales
5.0(K bushels January bluestem 8 1-20
5.000 bushels December fortyfold.... 1.1714
5.00O bushels prompt Russian 1.0S14
1M tons prompt oats. 2S.75
HOO tons January oats 29.75
100 tons February oats 30.00
MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $24 Hi 24.50
per ton: shorts. 826.26.50; rolled barley,
827. 50 28.80.
FLOUR Patents, $8.00 per barrel;
straights, $5.00; graham, $5.60; whole wheal,
$5.80.
CORN Whole, $36 per ton; cracked. $37
per ton.
Hy Eastern Oregon timothy, $150
15.00; grain hay, $10 11: alfalfa, $13.aow
14; Valley timothy, $1314.
Dairy and Country, Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count,
40c; candled. 4214c; storage. 27 30c; fresn.
Eastern, 35S714C .
POULTRY Hens, 13c; Springs, 13c; tur
keys, live. 17ffllSc; dressed, choice, 20
21c: ducks. 10OI4c; geese, 1012c
BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, S4K:o
per pound in case lots: Ifce more in less
than case lots; cubes. 31c.
CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers' "jujing
price, 15c per pound f. o. b. dock Port
land; Young Americas, 1514c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 111412o per pound.
PORK Block. 10c per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobblng'quotatlons:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels.
$3 per box; Valenclas, $3.253.30 per box;
Japanese, per box, $1.251.50; lemons. $3.50
06.50 per box; bananas, 44c per pound;
grapefr-iit, $3.754; pineapples, 7 cents per
pound.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers. 50 75c pet
doz.; eggplant, 7c pound; peppers, 6714
per pound; artichokes. 90c per dozen; toma
toes. 60c$l per crate; cabbage, &lc per
pound; peas, 10c per pound; beans, 7c
per pound; celery, 5075c per dozen; cauli
flower, 40 75c per dozen; sprouts, 8c per
pound; head lettuce,? $1.852 per crate;
pumpkins, lc per pound; . squash, lc per
pound.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, 65e$1.50 per
box; casabas, llc per pound; pears, $101.25
grapes, 75c $1.76 per crate; cranberries, $8
9 per barrel.
POTATOES Oregon. 7585e per sack;
Idaho. 85c; Yakima, S5ca$l- sweet po
tatoes, 2c per pound.
ONIONS Yellow, 8590o per sack. .
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River one-pound
talis. 12.80 per dozen; half-pound flats,
$1.50; one-pound flats, $2.55; Alaska pink,
one-pound talis, $1.05.
HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, 15 24c per pound;
Brazil nuts. 16c; filberts, 1524c; almonds,
2324c; peanuts, 0c; cocoanuts, $1 per
dozen; pecans, 199 20c.
BEANS Small white, $5.15; large white,
5c; Lima, 66!4c; pink, 4.80c; Mexican
614c: bayou, 5.65o.
COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 18 14 88 Ho.
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $5.80; beet.
$5.70; extra C, $5.40; powdered, in barrels,
$6.15.
SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half
ground, 100s, $10.75 per ton; 60s, $11.60 per
ton; dairy, $14 per ton.
RICE Southern head. 6 14 6 14 c; broken,
4c.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 8c per pound;
apricots. 1315c: peaches, 8c; prunes,
Italians, S9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, fic;
unbleached Sultanas, 714c; seeded. 814c;
dates, Persian, 7714c per pound; fard,
$1.40 per box; currants, 9&12c
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 1914 crop, 8 lie; 1918 crop, nom
inal. HIDES Salted hides, 13o per pound; salt
kip. 13c; salted calf, 18c per pound; salt
dry hides, 24c; dry calf. 26c; salted bulls.
10c per pound; green bulls, 8V.C.
WOOL Valley, 1718o; Eastern Oregon,
15 CO' 20c. nominal.
MOHAIR 1914 clip. 27Hc per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4a per
pound.
PELTS Dry. lOQille: dry short wool, 7
8c; dry shearlings. 1015c each; green
shearlings, 15 26c each; Spring lambs, 24
ft26c: green pelts. October. 60 70c; Novem
ber, 70 14 80c.
Provisions.
HAMS Ten to 12 pounds, 19142014c; 14
to 18 pounds. 19142014c; skinned. 1714
21c: picnic. 1414c.
BACON Fancy, 28 030c; standard, 25
26c
DRY SALT CURED Short clear backa,
1417c; exports, 1517c; plates, ll13c
LARD Tierce basis: Pure, 121414c;
compound, 914 a.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, bar
rels or tank wagon, 10c; special drums or
barrels, 1814c; cases, 17142014c
GASOLINE Bulk, 13c; cases, 20c; -engine
distillate, drums, 714c; cases, 1414c; naptha,
drums. 12c; cases, 19c
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 55c; raw.
cases, 60c; boiled, barrels. 67c; boiled, cases.
62c. 1
TURPENTINE In tanks. 0n- In r-m...
-tic; 10 -case lots, lo less.
nOLDERS OF WOOL ARB CONFIDENT
Values Continue Strong In Eastern Markets
and Trade Fairly Active.
BOSTON. Nov. 20. The Commercial Bul
letin will say tomorrow:
The wool market has been fnlrly aotlve
the past week and values continue strong,
holders of wools at the moment being very
confident as to the outlook for the Imme
diate future. Demand has been of a very
general nature and scoured wools have been
particularly active.
The situation in the primary markets is
very strong for - cross-breds wool, but the
weak condition of the fine wool market In
Australia last week caused very few offer
ings of merinos t,o be made In the sales
this week.
Texas Fine 12 months. 50G8c; fine 8
months, 6354c; fine Fall, 4547c
California Northern. 6455c; middle
county, 61 4f 52c; southern, 4860e.
Pregon Eastern No. 1 staple, $2 He
eastern clothing, 65 69c; Valley No. 1. 48
ioc.
Territory Fine staple, 35c: fine me
dium staple, 6062c; fine clothing. 6760o
fine medium clothing, 6667c; half-blood
combing, 6062c; three-eighths-blood comb
ing, 51 52c.
Pulled Extras, 6265c; A A, 57$0c; fine
A, 5457c; A supers. aO53c
BAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKJtT
Prices Quoted at the Bay City on Fruits,
Vegetables, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. Fruit Pine
apples, $2.J63.25; California , lemons. $175
4; apples, Bellflowers. 3050c; Oregon
Newtowns, 90e$1.15; bacanss. $U5iiii'
Mexican limes, 60 65c '
Vegetables Cucumbers, 85 40c; string
beans, 25c: eggplant. 256uo; tomatoes.
S040c
Ekks Fancy ranch. 4714c; pullets, sec
storage, 27 c. ; "
Onions Yellow, 55 65c
Cheese Young Amerlc.t, 1514 16c; new
10 16c; Oregon. 1414 c; Young America lo!
28cUtter Fancy creamery. S3c; secunda
Potatoes Delta'Burbanks, per sack 50c
$1; sweets, $1.4o1.60 per sack; Salinas
Burbaaks. $1.401.6O: Alvarado. $1.151H0
Receipts Flour, 1340 quarter sacks; bar
ley, 2568 centals; potatoes, 5715 sacks- bay
206 tons. '
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. The cofTee market
continued quiet- today and appeared to be
more or less unsetled. The rate of Rio ex
change on London was d higher yesterday
while there was no change In mllrels prices,
but some of the cost and freight offers were
reported a shade lower and the local spot
market was easier at 614 cents for Rio 7s
and IO cents for Santos. Futures, however
were a shade steadier, with December show
ing an advance of 15 points from yester
day's low level. Sales of 38,250 bags were
reported through the voluntary committee,
with December closing at 5.355.40c, March
5.75s5.7!c. May 6.935.0flc and July 6.75
6.80c. Business was mostly in the way of
switches.
Raw sugar steady. Molasses. 3.36c; cen
trifugal, 4.01c. Renned steady.
Cotton Market.'
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Spot cotton quiet.
Middling uplands. 7.60c. No sales.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Lead steady, r.SO
4o. ,
WHEAT CLOSE HEAVY
Lessening of Export Buying
Weakens Chicago Market.
PRICE OFF HALF CENT
Scarcity of Ocean Tonnage Affects
Foreign Trade Country Offer-
ings Are on Smaller Scale.
Argentine Selling Begins.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Noticeable lessening
f export buying tended today to weaken
wheat. The market closed heavy at Ho to
tt!4c net decline. Corn finished 14 14c
down, oats a shade off to Ho np and pro
visions ranging from a setback of 0c to a
rise of 714 c.
It was current gossip that notwithstand
ing European bids for wheat continued nu
merous, holders here were not anxious to
sell until a larger stock had been accumu
lated in Chicago. Country offerings were
small, both In the Winter and Spring wheat
sections, and the primary receipts during
the Ave days this week were shown to have
been 1.000.000 bushels less than for the cor
responding days last week, although larger
than a year ago. Dealers were also made
cautious by the Brst pressure from the Ar
gentine crop, Buenos Ayres being reported
as having offered at Liverpool to undersell
Canada. Trouble In getting ocean tonnage
remained as a burden on the export trade
in wheat
Corn ruled lower throughout the session.
Oats were sustained by an active shipping
call.
Higher prices for hogs gave steadiness to
provisions. It was said one of the largest
packers led the buying of January lard and
May pork.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
2C $1.15 $1.10 $1.1614 $11514
Mav 1.22H, 1.2214 1.2114 1.21
CORN.
5'C- 2? -8T .66 H . .66
Mv 71 .7114 .7054 .71
OATS.
P"c W .MM .49i .50t4
My 5.-I14 .53 .53H .63
MESS PORK.
J,an 1S.KO 18.7214 18.7214
Mav 19.15 10.23 1B.1214 19.1214
LARD.
Jan 10.1714 10.2214 10.1714' 10.2O
M" 10.30 10.3714 10.3214 10.3214
' SHORT RIBS.
J?" 10.0.) 10.10 10.03 10.0714
Wa 10.M14 10.33 10.3214 10.3214
Cash prices were as follows:
haTdheJltT5N140ei.l8r.6d-'il l5H 01181 N- 2
Corn No. 3 yellow. 7114 72c; new. 67c:
No. 3 yellow. 717114c; new, 63 14 06c.
Rye No. 2. $1.07.
Barley. 018Oc.
Timothy. 83.7505.35.
Clover. $10 14.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON. Nov. 20. Cargoes on passage
steady.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20. Wheat, December
opened 9s Sd. Corn, December closed 6s
714d; January closed 6s Slid.
Argentine shipments 80,000 bushels: year
ago, 336.000 bushels.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 20. Wheat.' De-iTobr-
i-14.: May $1.1; no. 1 hard.
No. 2 Northern, $1.12 i.ieV. J" wi",7
Flax, $1.46 1.4814.
Grain at San Francisco.
FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. Call board:
steady. Barley steady. December
May, $1.3514; November. $1.2514
SAN
Wheat
$127
bid.
Spot
1.03 ;
red. $1.
barley.
quotations: Walla Walla, $1.P114
red Russian, $ 1.90 l.ai 14 ; Turkey
5t1.&7!4; blustem, $1.67142; feed
$1.20; white oats. $1.62 14 & 1.53: bran
$23 25.
uO; middlings. $30 31; shorts. $25
Puget Sound Grain Market
SEATTLE, Nov. 20. Wheat Bluestem,
$l.la; turkey red. $1.11; fortyfold. $1.16;
club, .$1.13; Fife, $1.10; red Russian, $1.08
Yesterday's car receipts Wheat IT. oats
4, barley 4, hay 9, our 6.
TACOMA. Nov. 20. -$1.36;
fortyfold. $1.10;
$1.10.
Wheat Bluestem,
club. $1.12; Fife,
Car receipts Wheat 20, barley 2,
hay 10.
HOG RECEIPTS LARGE
EIGHTEEX LOADS ARRIVE AT
NORTH PORTLAND.
Demand la Equal to Supply and Firm
Price Prevail No Sheep
Are Brought In.
The marketing of hogs on a heavy scale
continues, 18 loads arriving yesterday The
demand is equal to the receipts, however,
and the market continues strong. Top qual
ity lightweight bogs are holding at $7.50
7.5u and others are selling correspondingly
The cattle market also maintains an even
tone and the offerings yesterday sold at
going prices. No sheep were available
Receipts were 293 cattle and 2411 hogs.
Shippers were:
With cattle Charles McCullough, Durkee
1 car; F. B. GoLes. Baker, 1 car; same!
Baines, 1 car; Davis Bros., North Powder,
1 car; F. P. Gill, Ontario, 2 cars; Charles
Howell. Roblnette. 3 cars; J. D. Anderson.
Hunts Ferry, 1 car.
With hogs Sol Dlckerson, Weiser, 9 cars;
J. D. Jarlceaum. Weiser, 1 car; R. A, Stew
art, Weiser, 1 car; L. H. Lawson, Parma, 3
cars: Clide Kiddle. Imbler. 8 cars; M. M.
Hootor, Goldendale, 1 car; F. B. Decker,
Gervals, 2 cars: C. E. Lucke, Wallowa, 2
cars; C. W. Gibson. Halsey. 1 car; Redmond
Lumber & Produce Company, Redmond, 1
car.
With mixed loads William Couper, Union
Junction. 1 car cattle and hogs.
The day's sales were as follows
- Wt Price.
Wt Price.
7 steers . . 964 $6.40
1 heifer ...1210 $6.23
1 heifer .. 940 6.2,1
2 steers ..1145 1.
1 steer ...12S0
1 steer ...10DO
1 steer . .1470
2 steers ..1040
1 steer ... 930
7 cows ...1144
1 cow . 900
1 cow .... 1240
14 cows ...1173
10 cows 1133
S cows . . v 8W2
1 cow .... 940
1 cow 1140
1 cow 1130
25 steers 1051
1 cow 1200
4 cows ... .1 i77
1 cow lOSO
19 steers ..1412
6.75
1 heifer . .1020
6.25
6.50
100 hogs .... 183 7.50
7.00
6.60
6.25
ob nogs .... 183 7.50
1 hog 170 6.50
9 hogs .... 151 7.45
1 hog SUO 7.0U
5 hogs . . .. 844 6.60
92 hogs . ... 202 7.45
2 hogs . .. 805 6.43
1 hog 220 6.00
7 steers ... 806 6.00
89 hogs . . . 234 7.55
3 hogs .. . 2!0 7.00
95 hogs ... 194 7.G0
15 hotfS . . . 400 6.50
64 hogs ... 233 7.50
oS hogs ... 170 7.50
63 hogs ... Ill 7.00
SO hogs ... 232 7.50
4 hogs ... 117 7.00
86 hogs ... 177 7.50
7 hogs ... 114 7.00
1 hog .... BOO 7.00
9! hogs . . . ISO 7.50
13 hogs ... 317 0.50
12 hogs . . . 802 7.00
16 hoes ... 1 7 4.1
5.75
4.50
6.85
6.85
5.9&j
5.95
5.73
6.0fH
4.50I
7.15
6.25
5.801
6.25
2
26 steers . .1198 7.401
2i steers ..11S1 7.4o
5 steers . .1220
14 steers . .1050
3 steers . .1037
3 steers . .1130
1 heifer .. .1010
1 cow 970
3 cows . . 973
10 steers . 705
1M
I . A.,
7.00
6.5!
0.23
6.001101 nogs ... 171 7.50
5.10! H hogs ... ISO 7.50
5.40 92 hogs . . . 185 7.50
COO 96 hogs ... 213 7.53
6. 00 1 -
2 steers . . 790
1 cow ....1230
7 steers . . 600
Current prices
of the various classes
of
stock at the yards foUjw:
(jattie
Prime steers .$7.007 40
Choice steers .................... 6.5044.73
Medium steers 6.2,r6.50
Choice cows .................... t.756.25
Medium cows .................. 6.266.74
Heifers 5.25tr4.25
Calves 6.008.00
Bulls -. $.04.J5
Stags 4.60S.O?
Hogs
Light 7.007.C5
Heavy ,r 6.006.ou
Sheep
Wethers ........................ 4 oos.e
Ewes 1.5094.55
Lambs .jjjjjj. . . . . . o.00 4.io
Omaha Liveetoclc Market.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20. Hogs
Receipts. S000: market, higher. Heavy, $7 20
7.43; light. $7.40iii7.65: pigs, $ti.257.25;
bulk of sales. 87.35 tr7-dl.
Cattle Receipts. 7O00: market, steady.
Native steers. $6.50910.23: native cows and
heir era. $5.75 7 25; Western steers (o8-50;
Texas steers. $3.07J!0: Texas cows and
heifers, $5.50 fi 7; calves, $8 10.
Sheep Receipts, So00; market, higher.
LADD & TILTON
BANK '
Capital, and Surplus
Commercial and
Yearlings. S6.7507.25: wethers, $5.75 6.251
lambs. $8.25 9.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Hogs Receipts, 22.
000: market, strong. Bve cents above yes
terday's average. Bulk of sales, $7.307.5O;
light. $7.057.50: mixed, $7.157.60; heavy,
$7.0507.60; rough. $7.05 7.20; pigs. $4.50
6.50.
Cattle Receipts. 1000: market, steady.
Beeves. 85.75 a 10.5O: steers. $5.40 09- cows
and heifers. 3.009.20; calves, $S.5011.5O.
Sheep Receipts. 6000; market, strong.
Sheep. $3.50 a a. 23; yearlings, $6.407.75;
lambs. $0.75(89.30. vw....
Bogs Are Bought Cheaper.
GENESEE, Idaho. Nov. 20. (Special.)
The Farmers Union Warehouse Company
bought from the farmers here today another
carload of hogs. The price paid was Vj
cents on foot, this being a little less than
they have been paying in the part. Hog con
ditions through this section look rather bad
to hogralsers and many farmers are getting
out of the hog business on account ot the
low prices being paid.
LARGER St'MS OF MONEY DEPOS
ITED BY FOREIGNERS.
Prices of Securities Recover Sltjtktly
From Thursday's Depression For-ela-n-Ovvaed
Paper Estimated.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Prices of securi
ties in the several private and unofficial
markets now in operation recovered slightly
from the recessions recorded yesterday. Trad
ing, however, was on a more moderate basis.
Estimates respecting the amount of foreign-owned
American securities awaiting sale
in this market at the first opportunity dif
fered widely, but It was evident that this
question constituted the chief menace to the
domestic situation.
By reason of the greater activity in the
money market and the forthcoming changes
in the clearing-house statement, necessitated
by the new banking laws, more than usuai
interest attaches to the showing of local
financial Institutions tomorrow. It Is reas
onable to assume that a larger surplus will
be disclosed, as a result of the reduction In
reserve requirements from 25 to 18 per cent.
There were indications also of a small cash
gain and a further loan contraction.
Detailed reports issued by the more prom
inent banks of the clearing-house Indicated
that Increasing sums of money were being
deposited here, particularly for English and
French commercial interests, with a sprink
ling of German and Russian accounts. These
deposits, it was said, were being constantly
drawn upon to meet payment for war ma
terials, generally merchandise and food
stuffs. General bank returns also showed that fur
ther large amounts of emergency currency
and loan certificates were being retired. To
such an extent has this movement grown
that another few weeks may witness the
complete withdrawal of these obligations.
Bank clearings for the week are considerably
larger than recently, but still much below
the normal.
BOSTON DISCOUNT RATE LOWERED
Easier Money in New England Indicated by
Reserve Board Decision.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. The Federal Re
serve Board announced tonight a change in
the rediscount rate for the Boston Federal
Reserve Bank, on 30-day paper from 6 per
cent to Sis per cent, putting the Boston bank
on the same footing as those in New York
and Philadelphia. This is the first chango
made since the rates to be charged by all
the reserve banks were announced last week.
The board's decision was made public in
the following statement:
"The Federal Reserve Board today an
nounced a discount rate of 54 per cent for
maturities of 30 days or less in force at
the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston."
This rate change was taken here tontght
to mean that money Is easier In New Eng
land and that practically all the first install
ment of the reserves at tha Boston bank are
now in Its banks.
Several reserve banks suggested a change
In their rates, but no action has been .taken
upon the others.
WAR ORDERS IN LARGE VOLUME
Worh Is Given to Increasinjg Number of
Employes.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
Favorable features predominate this week
and In many directions performance has
followed the promise of earlier weeks. A
further loosening up of money, with easier
rates, is attributed to the going into effect
of the new Federal bank system. The re
opening of the leading cotton exchanges
and the reports of the successful form's-, of
the cotton pool have made . for a mjtfr fa
vorable Southern sentiment. thpunfjTfreer
cotton marketing has been accomp;"ried by
easing of quotations from the opening
prices.
War orders have continued to come out in
good volume and have given employment
to larger numbers of employes In various
lines to meet rush order requirements. Better-feeling
and some resumptions of steel
mills have given employment, lacking for
some time past.
Failures this week in the United States
were 304. compared wich 840 last yeari in
Canada 80, compared with 42 last year.
Bank clearings aggregate $2,835,318,000, a
decrease of 15.7 per cent from last year.
Wheat exports from the United States and
Canada were 7,395,212 bushels, against
0.149.O23 a year ago.
Sterling, Silver, Etc
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Mercantile paper,
5 51 Per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. Sixty-day bills,
$4.8550; tor cables, $4.8876; for demand,
$4.S8. Bar silver, 49 He
LONDON, Nov. 20. Bar stiver. 22 d per
ounce.
Money, 1 per cent.
Discount rates, short bills, 8 per esnt;
three months, S81s per cent.
Gold premiums at Lisbon, 8500.
SAN FRANCISCo7"nov. 20. Silver bars,
4614c
Mexican dollars, nominal.
Drafts Sight, 21sc; do. telegraph. Bo. ,
Sterling, demand, $4.85; cable, $4.8814.
Naval Stares.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 20. Turpentine firm
at 45c. Sales, none; receipts. 246 barrels;
shipments, 442; stocks, 32,307.
Rosin, firm. Sales, 945 barrels; receipts,
801; shipments, 1840; stock, 119,762. Quote:
A, B. C. D, E. F, $3.45: G, $3.50; . $3.65;
L $3.70; K, $4.15; M, $4.76; N, $5.45; VG,
$3.70; WW, $5.95.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Evaporated ap
ples, steady; prunes, firm; peaches, steady.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Butter, higher.
Creamery. 24 32c
Eggs, higher: receipts. SS10 cases; at
mark, cases included. 20291ac; ordinary
firsts, 72Sc; firsts. 29 30c
Duluth Linseed Market.
DULUTH, Nov. 20. Linseed, cash, $1.5014:
December. $1.4714; May. $1.51.
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Hops quiet.
FIGHT FOR ESJATE IS ON
Half-Indian Woman Claims Share In
Property of J. M. Davis.
M
1 MARSHFIKLD, Or- Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) A suit was filed today which
starts a legal figrht for possession of
half the James Martin Davis estate, val
ued at more than $100,000.
The property is ranch and residen.ee
holdings in California .and on Coos
River. Mrs. Susan Walters, a half
Indian -woman, claims to be the daugh
ter of Davis, and to have been born
at .Empire, on Coos Bay, in 1856. The
suit alleges Jane, a Cooa Indian woman,
S2,000,000
Savings Deposits
married James Martin Davis in Empire
during- the year 1855, and that the
child, Mrs. Walters, was born one month
after the couple separated.. A divorce
was secured later on.
The case has caused much interest
here, especially among; the pioneers.
The property is now held by Mrs.
Bluford Davis, whose husband was
killed some time ago in an automobile
accident when five others met their
death.
Salem's Tax Lery 13.64 Mills.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
The Salem City Council, at a meeting
tonight, fixed the tax levy for the year
at 13.S4 mills. Ths levy for the past
year was 15.2. Almost $175,000 will
be raised through the new levy.
Why you
should
prefer and work for
BITULITHIC
PAVEMENT
It is durable
It is sanitary
It is noiseless
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Steamer
Service
Steamer "HARVEST fttlEBX"
leaves Ash-Street dock daily ex
cept Saturday. 8 P. M.. for Astoria
and way points; returning;, leaves
Astoria dally except Sunday.
A. M.
Tickets and reservations at O.-W.
R. 4 N. City Ticket Office,
Third and Washington streets:
or at Ash-Street Dock. Phone:
Marshall 4500. A 612L
FRENCH LINE
Campagnle Oenerale TranKatlantique.
POSTAL SERVICK.
Sailings for HAVRE
CHICAGO Nov. 28, 3 P. M.
ROCHAMBEAU Dec. 12, 3 P. US.
LA TOURAINE Dec. 19, 3 P.M.
CHICAGO Dec. 26, 3 P.M.
FOR INFORMATION APPLY
C. XV. Stinger, So Cth St.; A. I. ( barlton.
835 Morriiun t-: K. M. Taylor, V. M. si l.
P. Ry.; Uorkcy. B. Smith. 110 Sd ot.; A. C.
Sheldon, 100 id St.; If. Dickson, S4S Wash
ington st.- North Rank Road, Mb and etarb:
st.; K. 8 Mcl-'arlaQU. 3d and Wanhingteri
ts.; K. B. Duffy, VZi 3d St.. Portland.
COOS BAY
AND EUREKA
S. S. ELDER
SAILS SUNDAY. NOV. S3. 9 A.M.
A'D KVERY SUNDAY THEREAFTER.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
TIrket Office I Frelirht Office
12 A 8d St. Foot Northrup St.
MAIN 1314. A 1314. I Main 5):. A Z422
LOS ANGELES
and SAN DIEGO
Special rate on steamships YALE
AND HARVARD, Nov. 20. 21. 23
and 25, account Thanksgiving.
Make reservations immediately.
SAJi FRAXCISCO, PORTLAND &
LOS ANGELES S. S. CO.
Frank Bollam 124 Third Street.
Mala 26. A 4506.
AUSTRALIA
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND.
Resular through sailing; for Sydney via
Tahiti and Wellington from Sari Francisco
Dec 9, Jan S. Feb. 3 and every 28 days.
Send for Pamphlet.
ITnlon Steamship Co. of New Zealand, Ltd.
Office: 679 Market street, San lranclvco,
or local 8. 8. and K, R. agents.
RIP
lr1r,rIWn
PORT & HOLT IIM
5
ic3i
V IV
show PLACE Of SOUTH AMfrTc?
BAHIA. RIO IJH JANEIKO. SANTOS.
and uoNiiiviuEO
Frequent sailings from New York by new
and fast 12.fiOO ton! passenger steamers.
BUSK DANIELS, On. Acts
S Broadway, N. V.
Dorsey B. Smith, sd and Washington Sis.
Or Local Agents.
GOOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER
Sails from Alnsworth dock. Portland, 8 p.
M. every Tuesday. Freight and ticket office,
lower Alnsworth dock, P. & C. B. S. S. Line.
L. H. Keating. Agent. Phones Main 300, A
J33J. City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth St. C. W.
Stinger, Agent. Phones Marshall 4500. A
8. S. BEAVEB FOB
SAN FRXNCiiCO
LOS ANGELEi
S P. M. NOVEMBER 22.
The San Fraarlsco ft Portland S. S. Co.,
Third and Washington St, (with O.-W.
R. ft N. Ce.). Tel. Marshall 4500, A 6121.
New Coos Bay Line
UAKSHHE1.1), NORTH BEND ft E.UPIKS
Steamship Pa.ra.iso
SAILS -DIRECT 8AT., NOV. 81. 7 P. M.
For passengers and freight, make reserva
tions Immediately. Frank Bollam, Pass. Agt.
Main 26. 124 Third st. A 4596. Krelsht office,
Albers Dock So. L Marshall 683, A ill.