TTTE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER lO, 1915.
17
APPLE MARKET HUH
Big Sale of C Grade Is
- Strengthening Factor.
GROWERS INCLINE TO SELL
Commercial Crop of TTiiited States
Below Average Presence of Scab
Due to Wet Weather at Time or
fcprajing in Early Summer.
A decidrdj.v firmer fueling prevails in
the Northwestern apple market as a con
sequence of the hig sale of C-jrrade fruit, as
riporttd on this paee yesterday. The
market for 'this grade of apples ha been
widened in recent years and is now firmly
s tabli shed. The apple market in general
throughout the country is in a healthy con
dition. While a. good average crop In the
T'nited States is Indicated by the Govern
ment estimate, it is plain that the supply
of commercial grades will be below the
average. The Important Eastern districts
that usually produce the bulk of the best
grade fruit are having short crops this year,
and this fact will benefit the Northwest
ern box apple sections.
Much Is heard of the presence of scab
on apples this year, and the disease appears
to be more widespread in the Northwest
than heretofore. This is explained by the
fact that the wet weather in the eariy
Summer made it difficult to spray effec
tively for scab. Where the pest was fought
igorounly in the commercial districts the
fruit Is not Injured as regards eating' pur
ines, but only in appearance. Consequently
there If a larger proportion of C-graJe
a nplea than usual. This applies more or
lss to all parts of the state.
Apples this yar arc maturing earlier than
tisiia! and the tendency of growers Is to
M1 on the early market, when the demand
Is good.
ARGENTINA M'OOI CMP IS SHORT
Latent Estimates Make Output 40,000,000
Founds t nder Latt Year's.
The latest reports from Buenos Ay res re
garding the probable size of the next wool
clip in Argentina indicate that the quan
tity will be much less than was expected.
Two weeks ago it was estimated that the
yield would be about 1 5,000, 000 pounds
bhort. but it seems that these figures were
too low. The latest estimates make the
coming clip about 40,000.000 pounds less
than the yield during the 1014-1913 season.
The news from Montevideo confirms the
first report that the Uruguayan clip will
be 1.".000 bales under the amount shorn
during the lust season.
Some good-sized parcels of South Ameri
can crossbreda, which will not be clipped
for a month or six weeks, were sold for
Decemher shipment at stiff prices .recently.
The interest manifested In the coming clip
of Argentina wools by American, French
and Oerman buyers has caused prices to
tuff fen on the Buenos Ay res market. Ac
cording to cablegrams received most of the
shippers who are inclined to make specu
lative offers have withdrawn the quotation
cf 33c a pound on high, low and straight
quarter-blood wools. What the asking price
88 was not divulged. Only a. couple of
weeks ago wools of this sort were offered
at 3Jc a pound. It was reported that Ger- !
man interests in South America had dls- :
posed of 1000 bales of Montevideo wools for j
prompt shipment at very high figures.
DECREASE IN NUMBER OF FAILURES '
Reduction of Over 50 Per Cent as Compared
With Junuury This Year.
That the weak spots in the general situ
ation are steadily being eliminated is in
dicated by the fact that the country's
business mortality during August made a
relatively better exhibit than In the same
period of uny recent year. Commercial
failures are still above the average, but
Inst month there were 344 fewer defaults
than in July. Total insolvencies for the
latest month, as reported by R. 11. Dun
A Co., numbered J:tsi5 and supplied an
Indebtedness of $1 7.7o3,3r2. as compared
with 17:J! for $18,034,003 In July,
for $13,r.GS,110 in August, last. year. 1143
in li13 for $::o.S4S,oitl and 1102 in
1 oi 2, when the liabilities were $lti,l.":t,
1'irt. Henre, it appears that while there
were more suspensions than In previous
years, the amount involved was consider
ably lesri than half that of 1014 and about
$ t,ooo.OoO smaller than in 1U13.
With the single exception of June, the
failure statistics have shown progressive
improvement during each month of the cur
rent year and in point of number the pres
ent figures show a reduction of over 30 per
rent from the exceptionally high commer
cial death rate in January.
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT MARKET OFF
Leading Varieties Vnehanged In Irlee at
Merchants Exchange.
The local wheat market was Inactive yes
terday and quiet conditions prevailed in the
country. At the Merchants Exchange, all
bid h were unchanged from Wednesday, ex
cept fife, which was a cent lower for prompt
delivery and a cent higher for October. Oats
and barley prices were also unchanged.
Hay receipts, to date, are larger than last
year's, but prices hold fairly steady. A con
siderable part of the valley clover and grain
hay coming In snows the effect of rain dam
age, in eastern uregon Dut little baling
has been done yet. The supply In that sec
tion is estimated slightly lower than last
year's.
Argentine shipments for the week are estl
mated at JL'OO.000 bushels of wheat and
.5.0.10,000 bushels of corn.
Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported
Dy the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay
Portland. Thurs. 41 7 12 0
Year a;o 132 5 4 2ti 4
Se.isuii to date .21 13 247 174 247 373
Year uso . .3u70 20S 51S 3SS 321
Tacoma. Wed... tto ... ... r,
Year ago M 3 ... lo 12
Scajsun to date .l.'so .4 ... . 74 34
Vur a:o . . . .21 0 'Ml . . . I2t 743
Fo;ti:, Wed..,. 3! 1 2 30 7
Year ago ." 2 10 4t 03
gea son to date .130 143 4J i'4L N3m
Year ago . . . . 1 417 MS 0IS LSI M0
I .OCA L PEACH M ARKET IS ST EAD V
Receipts of Late Crawford. Ar Slowly In
creasing Elbertas Falling Off.
Jteceipts of E.berta peaches are falling off
ttiid late ennvforcia are slowly Increasing.
The market was in good shape yesterday
and the best fruit was held at firm pricea
The cooler weather has cut down the de
mand for watermelons. Cantaloupes ar
steady w ith a good sale for Turlocks and
laKinns. drapes were well, represented at
unchanged pric.
Tomatoes wero in lighter supply and tn
toarket was steady at 2530 cents a box.
a;inrnii sprouts w ere on sale at a cents
a round.
P R V NE PI C RING IS I'NDER V A V
Larger Crop Predicted, With Few New Or
chards In Rearing.
NEWBERG. Or.. Sept. 9. (Special.
Prune picking in this vicinity is now fully
und-cr way. The prunes are not as larse as
a?t year but the crop will be somewhat
greater. There are few orchards coming in
lUis year, bur nest year and the year follow
ing the area vf productive orchards will
be materially increased.
The prune packing house In Newberg and
the one at Dundee probably will begin pack
ing about October 1.
lenaencj- of .gg Mark?
it best grades of butler
of Ejg Market Upward.
Tn
vi mi in, m
there are still large stocks of inferior grade
from outside points.
' The ess market is firm, with an upward
tendency.
Poultry receipts continue large, which re
sults in a weaker market. Dressed meata
are- unchanged.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings f the Northwestern cities
vesterdav were as follows:
Clearings.
Portland Sl.sS7.2s2
Seattle l.V.i,731
Tacoma SfiS.ofl
Spokane tiu.5
Balances.
S10U.377
2114, tit". 4
J04.!'4
PORTLAND
MARKL1
QUOTATIONS
Grain, r iar. Feed, Etc.
Merchants Exchange, noon session.
Prompt delivery: .
Wheat Bid. Ask.
Bluestem S S -:m
Fortyfold .
Club 81 .bo
Red fife 7t .!
Red Russian 7, .SO
Oats -
No. 1 white, feed 23.00 "4. IK)
Barley
No. 1. fed 23.00 24.00
Mlllfeed
Bran 21.50 2".on
-Shorts 21. 5U 23.00
Futures
October bluestem 4 -M
October fort vf old H- .Ht
October club H .t$5
October fife 7rt .M
October Russian 74 .71
October oats 23.00 24.00
October barley 23.00 24.ll;
October bran 23. Ott 2 3.. 'ill
October shorts 21.0O 23.00
FLOUR Patents fu.30g-5.40 a barrel; ;
straights, S4.30; whole wheat, $0.50; graham, i
$0.23. . !
MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. $25.50ig ;
2G.00 per ton: shorts, $26.30-5 27.00; rolled
barley. 'JS. 00 fci 20.00.
CO UN Whole, JoS.OO per ton; cracked,
$3!.00 per ton.
II A Y Eastern Oregon timothy, SIS.OOfttf
10.O0; Valley timothy, ?12.00a 13.00; al
falfa, $3 2,50413.00: che-U, $y.u0 j lu.00 ; oat
and vetch. $11.0012.00.
Fruits and Vegetables.
TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges. Valencia.
$4. 70 (go per box; lemons, $2.25 4.50 per
box; bananas, 5c per pound; grapefruit, Cal
ifornia. $3413 00; pineapples, lac per per
pound.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers. Oregon, 15
20c; artichokes, 90c per dozen; tomatoes.
25&"30c box; cabbage, lc per pound; beans,
2 to 4c per pound ; green com, 15c per
dozen; garlic, lOo per pound; peppers, 4
5c per pound; eggplant, 4(jx0c per pouna;
sprouts. He per pound.
GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes, 60c 4j $1.50
per crate; peaches, 20(& 5uc per box; water
melons, ltfflaC per pound; plum. 25&50c
per box: new apples, 75c & $1.50 per box;
pears, UOcj $1.20 pur box; grapes, 55cS $1.5U
per crate ; huckleberries. 6 7c per pound ;
cusabas, IVic per pound ; fresh figs, $1.25
per box.
POTATOES New, 7080c Pr sack;
sweets. 23c per pound.
ONIONS 60 (j 70c per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local jobbing quotations:
EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices : No.
1, 27c; No. 2, 22c; No. 8, 17c per dozen.
Jobbing price: No. 1, 28 29c.
POULTRY Hens, 14 cents; Springs, 16
fil7c; turkeys, 38c; ducks, 812c; geese,
S&9c.
BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras,
selling at 29 c; prints and cartons, extra.
Prices paid to producers Country creamery,
22 27c, according to quality; butter fat.
No. 1 sour cream, 29c; No. 2, 27c.
CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers buying
price, 12 c per pound f. o. b. dock Portland;
Young Americas, 13 c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 1J 3 2 Vz c per pound.
I'uRK Block, 4jc per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails.
$2.30 per dozen; one-half-pound flats, $1.00;
1-pound flats, $2.00; Alaska pink, 1-pound
talis. O.-.c.
HONEY Choice, $3.20 per case.
NUTS -Walnuts, 10&24c; Brazil nuts, 15c;
filberts, 14 (3,24c; almonds, 10 22c; peanuts,
6c; cocoanuts, $1 per dozen; pecans, 1U
20c; chestnuts, 10c.
BEANS Small white, C.40c; large white,
BVic; lima, Vsc; bayou, 5.40c; pink, 4.00c
COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 14 33c.
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $6.40: beet.
$6.20; extra C, $5.00; powdered, in barrels.
Sb.u; cubes, barrels, $o.So.
SALT Granulated, Slo.oO per ton; half
grounds, lOot, $10.55 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per
ton ; dairy, $14 per ton.
KICK Southern head. 6HOa4C per
pound; broken. 4c; Japan style, 55c
DRIED FRUITS Apples, Mc per pound;
apricots, 13 10c ; peaches. He ; prunes, Ital
ians, S(g 9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, Sc; un
bleached Sultauas, 7c; seeded, 9c; dates,
Persian. 30c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box;
currants, 84 32c.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 1915 fuggles, 14c; clusters, nomi
nal.
HIDES Salted hides. 10c; salted kin.
16c; salted calf, 18c; green hides. 14c; green
km. ltic: KTeen calf, lac: tirv hides. Jjc : tlrv
calf, !!7c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium. 25 tfi
28 ?ic; Eastern Oregon, fine, lS21ic; val
ley. 26$ 30c.
MOHAIR New clip, 3031c per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new. Zm&Zftc
per pound.
PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, lo4c: dry.
short-wooled pelts, 11 fee; dry shearlings,
each. IO-UIjc; salted shearlings, each. 35iy
j; dry goat, long hair. each. 17c; dry
goat, shearlings, each, 10jt20c; salted long
wooled pelts. May, each.
Provisions.
HAMS All sires, choice, 20c; standard.
ISc; skinned. loilSc; picnics. 12c; cottage
roll, I6fec; boiled, 17 U. 2 Sc.
BACON Fancy. 2S(k30c; standard, 22
23c ; choice, 17 (jj 22c.
DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 12H15c;
exports. 13fe rlsfec; plates, llftjilSHc.
LA RD Tierce basis, kettie rendered, 1 2c ;
standard, 11c: compound, 3 c.
BARREL GOODS Mess keef, $24; plate
beef, $25; brisket pork, $28.50; tripe. $10.50
4j11.5u; tongues, $30.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagon. 10c; wood barrels, 14c;
cases, 17H 4x 20 Wc.
GASOLINE Bulk. llc; cases, 18c;
engine distillate, drums, . c; cases. 14 c;
naphtha, drums. lO'ric; cases, 14
LI NSEED OIL Raw, barrels. 66c; raw.
cashes, 71c; boiled, barrets. bc; Dolled, cases.
73.
TURPENTINE In tanks, 59c; in cases,
SSc; lo-case lots, lc less.
Co f f ee I?u t ur es.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. The market for
coffee futures opened at an advance of d
to 7 points on a little scattered buying.
which was probably Inspired by the continued
steadiness of tne araziiaan. marsets. mere
was no important demand, however, and
nrices later eased off from the best, under
trado sellinK. with the close one to four
points net higher. Sales, 15,000 bags. Sep
tember. 6.07c: October, 6.11c; November,
ti.lSc; December, 0.19c; January, 6.24c; Feb
ruary, 6.2Sc; March. O.Stic; April, 6.3Sc ;
May. 6.4:;c; June. 6.4Sc; July. 6.52c.
Spot, steady. Rio, No. 7, G$i,c; Santos, No.
4. 9c.
Cost and freight offers were about un
changed to 13 points higher. Santos being
quoted at 8.4."c to 9.00c, English credits, and
Kio 7s at 0. 5oc American credits.
The official cables reported advances of
75 to 100 reis in the Brazilian market. Rio
exchange was Hd higher. Kio cleared 10,000
bags for New York
New York Sugrar Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Raw sugar, steady.
Cpntrif upal, 4.45c; molasses. 3.CSi.
Refined, easy, 15 points lower. Cut loaf,
0.40c ; crushed. 6. 30c; mould A. 5.95c; cubes,
5.90c; XXXX powdered. 5.65c; powdered,
5.60c; fine granulated, 5.50c; diamond A,
5.5oc; confectioners' A, $5. 40c; No. 1, 5.25c.
Sugar futures opened steadier today and
at noon prices were one to five point net
higher.
Metal M7ket.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Copper, quiet.
Elect rolvtic. lS.rOc.
Iron, firm: No. 1 Northern. $16.25 16.75;
Nrt. 2. $16.00 if? lrt.50; No. 1 Southern. $15.75
(i3 16.25; NO. 2. $15.50(ii 16.00.
Metal Exchange quotes tin dull. $33,005?
33.25c.
The Metal Exchange quotes lead 4.90c
asked.
Spelter not quoted,
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9. Butter Unchanged.
Epgs Receipts. 12.41 2 cases: unchanged.
Votatoes Higher receipts. 2S cars; Mich
igan and Wisconsin, 33 & 40c; Minnesota,
early Ohios, 33&35-. Jersey giants, 4504Sc.
Poultry Alive, unchangeu.
Dried Ttruit at New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Evaporated apples,
quiet. Prunes, steady. Peaches, quiet and
steady.
Hop at New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9. Hops, quiet.
Duluth Linseed Market.
nt'TLUTH, Sept. 9 Linseed, cash. $1.62 Vj :
September, $1.6J1?; December, $1.62 V..
Cotton Market. '
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Spot cotton, quiet.
Middling uplands, iu.uc. sales, ooo bales.
Holiday at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9. The grain ex
change was closed today adtnissiua day.
WAR STOCKS BOOM
Phenomenal Advances Scored
by Specialties.
BETHLEHEM'S GAIN IS 27
Moderate Strength, in
Issues Uecrease of
Selling Helps Boud
Investment
Foreign
3tarkct.
Exchange Kates Irregular.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Further phenom
enal advance- in war specialties were the
main features of today's market. Bethlehem
Steel made the new high record of 326, an
overnight gain of 27 points, and General
Motors, at an aavance of 1 points to Ltw,
surpassed its previous record by that much.
Crucible Steel rose 4 points to Ulk, coming
within IV. of its record, and was again
the second most active issue of the season.
Numerous other shares of the same de
scription improved from 2 to 4 points, and
Fnited States Steel at 7. a gain of 1,
was at its best since the recent reversal.
A demand for Steel preferred, which rose
1 to 1144, its best price in three years
was assumed to emanate from investment
sources, based on trade conditions.
Metal stocks were backward, despite the
announcement of several increased dividend
disbursements. Railroads shared in the rise
to a better extent, presumably in conse
quence of yesterday's glowing crop reports.
Gains among grangers and transcontinental
scarcely exceeded a point, however. Total
Sales amounted to 570,000 shares.
Foreign exchange continued Its uncertain
course, the only definite development in that
quarter being the announcement that the
Anglo-French delegation would arrive in
this citv tomorrow. The unprecedented ac
tion of money at all domestic centers of
trade and commerc-s was Indicated by the
easier trend of long-time maturities here,
four to six months loans being made as low
as 3 per cent on prime collateral.
The Bank of England reported a gold loss
of about $5,000,000 for th week, but
strengthened its liability reserves. The Bank
of France gained almoet $10,000,000 gold, ex
panding its note circulation by almost $33.-
000, 0C 0.
Decrease of foreign selling imparted firm
ness to the bond list, with total sales (.par
value) of $3,300,000.
United States coupon Ss advanced per
cent on cail.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
bales.
High.
"i23
Low. bid.
Alaska. Gold
Am Beet iSugar
American Can..
Am Km & "Kefg.
Am riug Refg . .
Am Tei & Tel..
Amer Tobacco..
Anaconda Min..
Atchison
Bait & Ohio
Br R Tr, ex-div.
Cal Petroleum. .
Canad Pacific
Cant Leather...
Ches &. Ohio
Chi Gr West...
Chi Mil & St P.
Chi & N W
Chlno Copper
.",8 OH
7.400
4,000
R00
Too
11.700
2.S00
0. 400
.sou
I'OO
woo
1.200
4,000
roo
4U0
1. uoo
OO1;.
r 7
S1V4
122ii"
22t
70
liiiat
S2'
1S4
133
44 14
411
12
f.4
120 V.
43 li
47 H
5S
MVi
122
122 Vi
227
70--
Hll?4
3;
1SV4
154
44
49H
11
83
12SV4
43i
47 V4
201.
26
29
171
119
41
65
102 Vi
TS
33
100
144
116
f5
7
3V
05
93 V4
OS
107
123
2274
71
100
S4
lis
1.14 Vn
44-fc
S3 Vi
120
47
t.oo
Colo F & Iron.. 11.200
Colo & south
O & R G
Dist Securities. . 14.700
Krio 20,700
Gen Electric .. 1,000
Or North pfd.. tsuO
2B
29 Vj
172
11SV4
41
"ts" "
lOtUl
144,
"ss" "
i2
10714
10094
1B0
2 2 ',4
130 ii
44
30H
it::'
113
"ts" '
a.-srt
i .
21
143 hi
'sr.vi
Gr Nor Ore ctfs.
Guggenheim Ex.
Illinois' Cent
Inter-Met pfd. .
Inspiration Cop.
Int Harvester...
K. C Southern . ..
Lehigh Valley. .
Louis & Nash..
Max Petroleum.
Miami Copper..
Mo Pacific
Nat'l Lead
3.3O0
l.oOO
5.U0O
:;oo
aoo
9.300
.VHI
1.300
li.-'OO
N Y Central
7,000
'.4
!
lOSli
N Y. N H & H. 20,800
Nor Pacific.
Pac Tel & Tel.
Pennsylvania .
Pull Pal Car..
Ray Cons Cop.
Reading
Rep Ir &, Steel
1,71)0
401)
1.S0O
10.0(10
4,500
110
102
lilVi
44 a
109
Ull
22 V4
150
43 vi
H
SO
lCi
i:;oh
S0
70 ls
114
60 i
76H
116
S8H
MO H
40V
302
r.3
si
260
HOC K 1BI JQ , . . .
do pfd
South Pacific
South Ry
Tennessee Cop. .
Texas Co
Union Pacific. ..
do pfd
U S Steel
do pfd
Utah Copper. . ..
4.1100
SwO
7,4'J0
!.M"H)
6.100
T2.2"0
4.500
a.roo
S!l
1
l.-o
K!0
"ion
114 'b
07
r7 vi
1 53 V
12U.
112H
Western union. .
West Electric...
Montana Power.
32.300
110 115-4
Crucible Steel. . .
',400
8H4
41V4
320
53 H
Sl
205
8Si
31) Vj
302
53
So
25!. H
Allis-Chalmers . 2S.o;,m
Beth Steel 4.200
American Loco.
Baldwin Loco. . . 7
General Motors.
C It I & P
1.700
10.000
20 U
17
Total sales for the day. :
BONDS.
70.0O0 shares.
17 S Ss, rer . .
T7 S 3s, cpn .
U S 4s, res .
U S 4s, cpn .
Am Smelt. 6s
.101 IN P 3s
.KH Pac T & T 5a
.109 jPenn con 4s. .
.luUVsIS P ref 4s. .. .
10.v l" P 4s
. 62
.102
. 84
. 93
. SiH
-102 Vi
. 89
Atchison sren 4s. l0
U X L'V tB. . . .
V S Steel 5s. .
D & R G ref 5s. 44
N Y C gen 3s. .104
X P 4s 89a
rf P cv 5s
Money. Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, Sept. . Mercantile paper,
3H(jyii per cent.
Sterling. GO-day bills, $4.62
demand.
?p.ti.u; cables, $4.u;rt.
' Francs, demand, $.".5; cables, $5.94. -Marks,
demand, 82 c ; cables. S2 V&c.
I-ires. demand, $6.4)1 ; cables. $6.45.
Rubles, demand, 34Hc; cables, 34&c.
Bar silver, 48c.
Mexican dollars, 3Sc.
Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds,
firm.
Time loans, easy ; 60 days. 2 2 per
cent; 90 clays, 2ji4i'3 per cent; six months,
36 34 per cent.
Call money, steady; high, 2 per cent; low,
1 per cent; ruling rate, 1. per cent; last
loan. 2 per cent; closing bid, 1 a per cent;
offered at 2 per cent.
LONDON, Sept. 9. .Bar silver, 23 ll-16d
per ounce.
Money, 372 4 per cent.
Discount rates, short bills, 4 per cent;
three months, per cent.
Copper Dividends Increased.
NEW YORK, Sept. y. Directors of the
Butte & Superior Copper Company today
declared the regular quarterly dividend of
o cents and an extra dividend of $5. This
is an increase of $2.50 over the previous
, disbursement.
The Nevada Consolidated Conner Com
pany declared a quarterly dividend of 37 H
cents, an increase of 3 2 Vi cents over the
previous quarter.
Stocks Steady at London.
LONDON. Sept. 9. American securities
on the stock market were quiet and steady
with United States Steel receiving the most
attention.
GENERAL SCRIVEN TO WED
Head of Signal Corps, 6 1 , Wins
Bride of Half His Age.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The engage
ment of General George Percival
Scriven, chief signal officer of the
TTnited States Army, to Miss Elizabeth
McQuade, was announced at a luncheon
given to some of liss McQuade's
friends by her mother, Mrs. Peter Mc
Quade. Stafen Island.
General Scriven, who is 61 years old,
about double the age of his fiancee,
now lives in Washington with his two
grown daughters. His first wife, who
was the daughter of General Edward
S. Bragg, has been dead for- several
years.
AUTO WRECK ENDS HAZING
Machine Is Ditched and Freshies
and Tormentors Are Spilled.
PHILADELPHTA. Sept. 4. A hazing
bee engineered by the upper classmen
at the Lansdale. Pa., High School re
cently ended seriously when the motor
truck in which the hazers and their
victims were crowded was ditched and
wrecked on the Welsh Road on the
brink, of the Wissahickon Creek. The
truck belonged to Harvey Nace, a
wealthy Lansdale contractor, and was
taken without his permission by Stan
ford Nace. his son,, a junior at the
Lansdale Hi eh School.
Before the start the legs of the
"freshies" were painted green and they
were tied together with ropes. It was
intended to take them to Montgomery
ville, about two miles from here. When
they got to the Wissahickon bridge
young Nace was blinded by the lights
of a passing machine and ditched the
truck. An axle was broken and the
"freshies" and their tormentors were
thrown out. This ended hazing. An
axle of the truck was broken and the
frightened occupants of the machine
fled.
Jacob Garner, a Lansdale textile
manufacturer, heard of the hazing,
and rushed to the scene in his hlg tour
ing car. He rescued his son, Samuel,
one of the "freshie" victims. Frank
Boyer also came to the assistance of
his son. Warren, another of the vic
tims. A telephone message to the Heeb
ner Garage here brought assistance,
and a big hauling van was used to tow
the broken truck, and the hazers and
"freshies" who remained back to Lans
dale. -
Henry T. Seaman, supervising: prin
cipal of the Lansdale schools, declines
to discuss the incident beyond saying:
he has always been opposed to any
form of hazing:. He says he believes
the parent will take some official ac
tion. It is also believed the Board of
Education will act in the matter.
STOCK SUPPLY SMALL
STEADY PRICES PREVAIL AT NORTH
PORTLAND.
Beat Lambs Are Moved at ltB.eo-7-Top
of Hos Market' Holds
at .1M).
Most of the trading at the stockyards
yesterday was in the hog division whew
$6.90 continues to be the top price.
A few cattle sales were put through At
th e usuat prices. Several small -4ots of
lambs were sold, the best bringing $6-o0
and $6.60. The market on the whole was
steady.
Receipts were 5S cattle. 50- calves, 192
hogs and 64 sheep. Shippers were:
G. W. Warren, of Warrenton, 1 car of
cattle and calves; V. McMahan, Halsey, i
car cattle and hogs; Patten, Overton &,
Falk, Halsey, 1 car cattle, calves and hogs;
C. E. Lucke. Molalla, 1 car cattle, calves,
hoes and sheep.
The day's tsales were as follows:
Wt. Price) -yVt. Price
11 cows 4.uu 26 ewes. . .
1 cow SK0 a.."0i.7 hoss. . .
13 steers. . . . 76 5.00 28 hogrs.. .
7 hojrs 2iK 6.2T 2." lambs. .
2 hosa...,. ;;20 0.1Oi2j lambs. .
2 hoss :iu. H.'JOj 'J hogs...
32 hogs 2"8 6.iWJ 52 hops...
2 hos 2iC 6.40 1 hog....
1 ho(? HW 6.00! 4 hogs...
50 hogs 10S 6.WOI 5 hogs...
5 calves. . . . 350 7.5U.32 lambsv.
60 $4.00
223 6.1)0
218 6.00
."0 5.6'
04 6.50
2:lO 0.1H
2:iO 6.0l
160 6.00
370 5. HO
2."irt 6.70
SO 6.00
Current prices at the local stockyards of
the various classes of livestock are as fol
lows: Cattl
Choice steers .
Good stec i s
Medium steers
Choice cows .
Good cows . . .
Medium lows .
Heifers ,
Hulls
Stags ,
Hogs
I.lKht ,
Heavy ........
Sheep
Wethers ......
Ewes
Lambs ....,.,
. $0.50-3 7.00
. .0Uf(i6.L'3
. S.T'i'ii. U.Uu
. 4.5tKa 5.1)0
. C.WUa o.bo
. 4.50 'a 3.00
. 5.&OU-tf.0u
. 5.VOBtf.OO
. 4.7:?f 5.U0
3.00(3x4.85
. 5.50)6.o0
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Sept. 9. Hogs Receipts, 6200;
steady; heavy. 6.40tf?6.SD; light. $7.007.00;
pifrs. $6.0oij; 7.50; bulk of sales. $U.55(g 6.8o.
Cattle Receipts. 300; steady; native
steers. $B.75(fj 9.75; cows and heifers, tZt.lbQ
7.2."V; Western steers. $6..VK5x S.50; Texas
steers, (.O07.G0; cows and heifers, $3.o0;2
7.00; calves, 7. 00 10.00.
Sheep Receipts, 27.000; slow: yearlings.
$j.7.ffr 6.73; wethers, $5.236.25; lambs, tt.00
il 8.20.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Hogs Receipts, 14.
OOO ; strong, 5c above yesterday's average;
bulk. $6.507.65; light, $7.30 (5 8.15 ; mixed.
$6.:t'ft S.15; IieavyT JG. 107.50; .rough, $6.10
6 6.:i0 ; pigs, $6.50 8.00.
Cattle Receipts, 4000; weak: native beef
cattle, $6.10 & 10.25; Western steers, $0.70
8.85; cows and heifers, $3.00 Q 8.45; calves,
$S.OO & 12.00.
Sheep Receipts. 11,000; weak; sheep, $5.40
6.00; lambs, $6.25'3S.85.
"SPY'S" PAPERS EXAMINED
Secret Service Men Investigate
"Map" Found at Dance.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4. Mystery
surrounds tne actions of a German stu
dent at the University of Pennsylvania
which led to an investigation by the
Federal Secret Service men. The
young man. Dr. Carl Jiencke, of Ber
lin, was visited early one day recently
in the State Hospital for the Insane at
Norristown by Special Agent Garbar-
mo, or the Department of Justice, and,
following" a brief interview, accompa
nied the Federal representatives to
this city.
It was reported in Norristown that
the young man had recently dropped
papers on the floor of a dance hall at
the institution that bore a resemblance
to the fortifications along the Dela
ware River, and that these were for
warded to Washington by Steward
Schwartz, of the hospital. As a result
it was believed that the Department
or Justice, suspecting that the stu
dent was acting for the German Gov
ernment as a spy, had ordered an in
vestigation.
Special Agent Garbarino. when
asked about the case, would say noth
ing further than that he had made an
investigation after the department- had
received "a complaint, and that Dr.
Jiencke had not been arrested. He
said that the young man bore an ex
cellent reputation and was permitted
to leave the Federal Building after he
had given a satisfactory explanation
of the matter he had been asked to
investigate.
The special agent would not discuss
the case further than to say that the
student had given a "satisfactory ex
planation" and had not been arrested.
He would not discuss the alleged pa
pers of Dr. Jiencke.
MINSTREL BEATS "BOOZE"
100 Veterans" Tell How
Willi Liquor Is Won.
Fnttle
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4. More than
100 men reclaimed from the habft of
intoxication attended a "veterans' "
session in the Franklin Home for the
Reformation of Inebriates here and told
various and strange tales of how they
mastered their intrenched thirst, nota
ble among them being old Hughey
Dougherty, who for years tickled the
funny bones of thousands all over the
country as a black-face minstrel.
The septuagenarian was so feeble he
had to remain seated while he narrated
his experience with John Barleycorn.
He told in quavering voice of how 27
years ago he sought refuge in Frank
lin Home and learned the lesson that
has kept him on the "water wagon"
ever since.
"I was a. terrible wreck when I came
first," Hughey said- "I was in such
condition I was sent to the 'brig
where the worst cases are sent to sleep
it off. I got out after a few days
and in the next two weeks was taught
the foolishness of strong drink. It Is
literally true that I was often too full
for utterance, but never once did I
du a dishonest act.'
MILLERS BUY. WHEAT
Urgent Demand Sends Chi
cago Market Upward.
CROP REPORT IS IGNORED
Traders Believe Washington Au
. thorities Will Kevise Estimates
in View of Serious Damage
Done by Wet Harvest.
CHICAGO. SepL 9. Urgent demand from
millers and shippers more than offset in the
wheat martaet today th bearish effect of
the crop report from Washington. Closing
prices were unsettled, ai I-c to l!c net
higher, with September at 95 c and De
cember at 92(32Hc. Corn gained 6 He
to lc, oats finished unchanged to 9c
highor, and provisions down 5c to 20c.
Wheat at firat showed a decided down
ward bent, the result of selling orders in
fluenced by the Government estimates point
ing to a larger yield than a majority of
traders had looked for. Wet weather, how
ever, and steady cables led some ot the
principal shorts to cover, and left the mar
ket in a position to respond quickly to any
further bullish development. Evidence la tor
that Ohio millers were reeking shipments
from here and that offers of wheat to
arrive In Chicago from th country wero
next to nothing, appeared to bo all that
mas needed to start prices decidedly up
srade, especially as European oids were
said to ta close to a working basis, and
moreover foreign exchange had taken an
upward jump. Bulls in wheat put a good
deal of emphasis today on assertions that
the Government figures on the Winter crop
took no account of the Berious damiiro
which prlvato experts generally had held
to have been done by the wet harvest.
Gossip was current that the Washington
authorities would yet make a revision which
might give the figures on the total yield
in the United States this season a much
more bullish aspect.
Storm" damage and fear of frost gave
strength to corn. The bearish crop report
from Washington was Ignored except in the
early part of the session.
- Oats appeared to bo ruled chiefly by the
action of corn. Specialists said the Gov
ernment report should be discounted almost
in full.
Provisions went to the lowest level so
far this season. Stop-loss selling on tho
part of discouraged . holders met with no
substantial check until after prices had
undergone a break all around.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low.
Sept $ .934 $ .154 -S-'-K
Dec S't4 .92V- -ftO
May 94 .96 V .34
CORN.
Cloee.
.95
.96
,7m
.94
.56 V4
.71
.67
Dec.
.56U
OATS.
Sent.
.3 5
.35
.3S
.36
.36
.35
lec.
MESS PORK.
Oct.
. .32.2;
..13.0;
32.30
15.10
LARD.
12.05
H.77
12.07
14.55
Jan.
Oct.
S.13
S.55
S.17
S.62
8.07
8.55
S.07
8.55
Jan.
SHORT RIBS.
Oct
. .. 8.10 8.12
... S.30 8.35
7.95
8.25
Jan.
Cash prices were:
Wheat Xo. 2 red.
1.03 V4 J 1-07;
Xo. I
aara. ii.uirai.aj.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 77$r78c; others nom
inal. Rye Xo. 2. lHD3c.
Barley 59 8 60c.
Timothy $5.50 ft S.
Clover $S.50& 13.25.
Primary receipts Wheat. 2,372. 000 vs.
5. 692. 000 bushela; corn, 636.000 vs. 1,944.006
bushels; oats, 2. 267.000 vs. 3.847,000 bushels.
Shipments Wheat. 812,000 vs. 2.545.000
buehels; corn. 25S.00O vs. 5 6 8.00 0 bushels;
oats. 1. 339.000 vs. 2, 399.000 bushe-ls.
Clearances Wheat, 488. 0OO bushels; corn,
5O00 bushels; oats, 21,000 bushels; flour,
30.000 barrels.
Foreign Grain Markets.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 9. Cash nlKlt, corn
ami oats unchanged.
Wheat Spot, No. 1 Manitoba, lis 9Vad;
No. 2, 11a sid; No. 3, lis 6Hd; No. 1
Northern Duluth, lis 3d.
Corn Spot American mixed, new, 8s lid.
BUENOS AIRES. Sept. S. Wheat Hi
higher to 2 lower; corn unchanged to
higher.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 9. Wheat, Sep
tember, 8'Jc; December. 904C: No. 1 -lard,
97c- No. 1 Northern, BOeiueftc.
Barley 45fr'S4c.
Flax 3;.Clte3.rei.
Eastern Grain Markets.
DULUTH. Sept. 9. Wheat closed: Sep
tember, 91; December, 90 -c; May, 95V40
bid.
WIXNIPEQ, Sept. 9. Wheat closed: Oc
tober, SSUc; December, Soic asked; May,
92c asked.
OMAHA, Sept. 9. Cash wheat, Mc higher
to c lower.
Ptiget Round Grain Markets.
SEATTLE, Sept 9. Wheat Bluestem,
S7c; Turkey red, S5c; fortyfold. 84c; club,
S2c: fife, 7Sc: red Russian, 77c.
Barley. S23.50 per ton.
Yesterday's car receipts Wheat SO. oats
10, barley 1, corn 1. hay 7, flour 2.
TACOMA, Sept. . Wheat Bluestem.
SSc; fortyfold, &5c; club, 83c; red fife, tuc.
Car receipts Wneat 611. oats 5, hay 0.
'COP' KISSED WIFE, CHARGE
German Army Officer Complains of
Patrolman's Attentions.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4. A dapper
young policeman who was quoted as
saying that he was "not afraid to die"
was before the Police Board of Inquiry
recentl accused of conduct unbecom
ing an officer in paying too much at
tention to the pretty 22-year-old wife
of Peter Albert Schroeder, a eculptor
and former officer In the German
army.
The bluecoat is Benjamin Schurr, or
the Front and Master-streets station.
Schroeder testified that the alleged
flirtation between his wife and the po
liceman had been going on ..for some
time before he learned of it. He pro
duced a number of notes that he said
had been written by the woman to
Schurr.
On one occasion, according to Schroe
der, his wife and Schurr had an en
gagement to meet at Sixty-third and
Market streets. Schroeder heard about
it and insisted on going along. When
he saw Scurr he went up and demanded
to know the man'a name. Finally
Schurr told him. In the course of the
argument that followed, according to
Schroeber, Schurr said:
"All men are pigs. If a man has 20
wives, he wants 21."
When Schroeder, after telling Schurr
what he thought of him, was about to
leave with his wife, he says Schurr
asked:
"Well, shall we greet each other
when we meet upon the street here
after, or shall we act as though we
were strangers?"
"I don't want you to talk to me or
to my wife' said Schroeder.
"Oh. Albert," said Mrs. Schroeder,
"let the gentleman speak to us."
Schroeder. however, was adamant,
according, to his own story, and he
and his wife left.
Schurr's story was that he went
into the Schroeders' house one morn
ing and asked Mrs. Schroeder to cook
his breakfast, saying he was all alone.
I"m all alone every day." said Mrs.
Schroeder.
The handsome patrolman then
caught the woman in his arms and
gave her several hugs and kisses. H
was testified.
Counsel for Schurr brought out that
Schroeder beat his wife for receiving
Schurr's attentions.
RACE STARTS HONEYMOON
Couple FHx? Over Housetops to Es
cape Friends and Band.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4 Some
where In the United States Mr. and
Mrs. John Regan are enjoying a happy
hoceytnoon, which began the other
night in a race over the housetops in
North Sixtieth street.
The couple discovered that their
friends had planned to give them an
enthusiastic seiidoff, in which a Ger
man band was to be the headline fea
ture. Being decidedly neutral, they
resolved to omit this part of the act,
and while the guests were merrymak
ing at the bride's home, 247 North
Sixtieth street, she and her husband
made their way to the roof of a nearby
house, reached the top floor by means
of a ladder and climbed to the street
nearly a block away from the scene
of the celebration.
They were pursued when word of
their escape reached the guests, but
completely disappeared.
Mrs. Regan was Miss Kathryn
Mackin. The ceremony was performed
at the Church of the Lady of the
Rosary. Sixty-third and Callowhill
streets, by the Rev. Joseph M. Cor
rigan. Miss Marie Carver was brides
maid, while Frank McHugh acted as
best man. ,
WOMAN BOUND BY THIEVES
Mrs. George Karr Visits Relatives
and JIas Exciting Experience.
JOHXSTOWN. Pa., Sept. 1. A detach
mcnt of the state police stationed at
Creson, Pa., has been summoned to
Wilmore to investigate tho theft of
$180 in gold from the home of Mr. and
Mrs William Doran, who reside about
two mils north of Wilmore. Three
men. with faces blackened, but not
masked, and believed to be Americans.
entered the Doran home recently and
bound Mrs. George Karr, of Pittsburg,
a niece who is visiting at the Doran
home.
After attempting to extort from her
infohmation as to where the family
valuables were kept, and being un
successful, the thieves drove Mrs. Karr
up into the attic and proceeded to ran
sack the house, turning out the con
tents of chests and drawers and strew
ing them on the floor.
A Mrs. Leahey, aged 81, sister of Mrs.
Doran. was encountered by the rob
bers and threatened with death if she
made an outcry. The $180 in gold was
found in a trunk, and after taking this
the three men made off. Mr. Doran,
who had been in the barn, was sum
moned by the screams of the women.
NATIONAL UNITY IS URGED
Representative Joseph Cannon
Speaks on Preparedness.
DANVILLE, 111., Sept. 3. At the un
veiling of the irinktngr fountain erect
ed in front of the Federal building to
the memory of Revolutionary soldiers.
Representative Joseph O. Cannon, for
mer Speaker of the House, as prin
cipal speaker, said that American in
genuity and resourcefulness would not
be sufficient in modern warfare to re
pel a foreign invasion. A certain de
gree of preparedness, he declared, was
necessary, but he doubted if the Ameri
can nation would advocate the expen
diture of a half billion dollars for Na
tional defense.
"We are at peace with the entire
world," declared the former Speaker,
"and the most efficient way to main
tain that peace is for us to stand solid
ly behind our President. It is worth
more than $1,000,000 to show the for
eign nations that while we are divided
politically, we stand as one man when
.the honor of the Nation is at stake."
$631, 0C0 FOR LOST CHILD
Daughter Separated Kroni Father by
Shipwreck Included la Will.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. A holo
graphic will bequeathing to Louisa
Thomson of Los Angeles an estate ap
praised at J631.000, left by the late
John M. Keith, was filed in the Supe
rior Court here recently. It is dated
seven days before Keith's death, and
post-dates a will previously filed
which does not mention Mrs. Thomson,
who says she is Keith's daughter and
was lost from him in a shipwreck in
Alaska.
She says she grew up in an Kskimo
village and learned of her father only
through newspaper notices of his
death. Keith was once an oil oper
ator at Bakersfield, Cal. The will pre
viously filed leaves $50,000 to Mrs.
Frank TV. Wakefield, who recently ob
tained a divorce from John D. Spreck
els, Jr., and makes various other be
quests. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Sept. f. Maximum tempe
aturo. TO degrees; minimum, r5. River
reading. S A, M., ".0 feet; charge in last 2
hours, 0.2 foot riso Total rainfall, j P. M.
to 5 P. M-, none; total rainfall pince Sep
tember 1, l!n, i.tj inch; normal rainfall
since September ";, 0.:t7 Inch: rif biencv of
ralnfail since Sepinit- 1
Total sunshine, 4 hours 12 minutes: poss'ble
sunshine. 12 hours 54 minutes. Barometer,
reduced to ea level, o P. M., inches,
THE WEATHER.
fc IATlO.Nl
Raker
Boise .........
Boston ........
I 60 0.00 IS NW. Clear
I ('. O.OOilO W !CIear
I h O.OtV 4 SW 'Clear
1 ."it; .l.t4 10 JS'W Cioudy
.1 71 0.12! 4 E ICIear
I TOD.lul 4 S 'CK-ar
i o.m 4;E (Cloudy
70..n' 0 S Clear
i T-MJ.lii-'l-J SWlClear
! en -0 "0 N Clear
Calgary .......
Chicago
Collax
Denver ,
Ie Moines
Dulut.i
FTureka
OalvesLon
Helen..
;. 00 10.S fClear
54 O.OU JU S Cloudy
i4 0.im 1( SSE 'dear
JackK-inville . .
Kans is City . . .
74 O. 78 10 E 'Pf rlondv
Lo Antreles . . .
7S ." Cloudy
OtJO.vO; 4 NWjClear
78 0.00 12 N 'Clear
72 O.OO 6 S 'Pt cloudy
fr O.Ot 12 NW Cloudy
12 O.on 4iSE Clear
to 0.0'tl S W 'Clear
tvj-o.frj; s w clear
MarshiieM . . .
Medford
Minneupoli3 . . .
Mintr'ial
New Orleans . .
New York ....
North Head
Nurt!i Yakima .
..; 70 O.00; 6 SB -Ft. cloudy
7 t 0.M"lj 4 M 'Ci?ar
...1O00.O"' 4N (Pt. cloudy
...I C u.Imi XS 3W jClear
..1 7O0.ru' 8 NW Pt. cloudy
. .. 72-O.O0 12IN ICIear
.. 84 0.tu s S lClar
.. SM'-t0l ONE Cloud;'
. . SJ 0.u IS NW'Clear
..I 61 0.4 24 N W Pt. cloudy
. . . 2 0.1'M :N 'Clear
...I fiiiO.tO s E tCloudy
...I t0 0.OS' 4 N JClear
. 1 ft.OU' 4 NW Clear
. ..f 70 0.OO; 4 N 'Clear
. . 02 0. OOf 4 SW "Clear
Pendleton ....
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland .......
Koifbure
Sacramtato .
St. Iui3
Salt Iake
San Francisco .
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla . .
Washington . . .
W innipcii
7' O.no Calm IPt. cloud
Yellowstone Park.! 50;0.W 4 NW Cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A large high-pressure area is moving
southeastward over Western Canada, and
another extensive area of less importance
overlies the Ovio Valley and the South east-e-n
pt a tea. Showers have fallen In Montana.
Wyoming-. Alberta, Illinois. Missouri, Ten
nesstt, Pennsylvania. and Quebec Th
weather Is cooler on most of the Pacific
Coast and In the northern Rocky Mountain
state. Western North Dakota, Alberta and
Saskatchewan. It Is warmer In interior
Western Washington. Northern Utah, North-
Iem Co
Mis-ties
lorado. the lower Missouri and uptt
esiVPi valleys, southern LoulBiana, Man-
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto. Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Commercial Letters of Credit
Ined.
Exchange u London. Entlud,
Bonsht and Sold.
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. a MALPAS. Manager.
tob& and t he extreme Northeast.
Tiie conditions ar fnvorable for rener
aJly fair weather Jn this district Friday
with niftier temperatures except near th
coast. Winds will be northerly, shifting to
northeast and becoming easterly by Satur
day, t
FORECAST?.
Portland and vicinity Friday fair and
warmer, northerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Friday fair and
Punier, except near the coast, northerly
wlnds.
Idaho Friday fair and warmer.
THKODORE F. DRAKE.
Assistant Forecaster.
LILLIAN BELL IS BANKRUPT
Author fJives Assets as $4 15, lebts
$2O,32 0, and Will Start Anew.
CHICAGO. 111.. Sept. S. Lilian Bell
Bopue, whose pen name is Lilian Bell,
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy In the United States District
Court here recently. She listed her
liabilities us $20,325 and tier assets
as 9415.
About $18,000 of the liabilities are in
the form of loans, according: to the
petition, contracted jointly with her
fomer husband and owed to persons
and companies in New York.
The desire of the author to free her
self from debts contracted in behalf
of her former husband. A. H. Bogue.
from whom she was divorced a year
ago, is piven by Mrs. Br.true as the
reason for the petlticn:
"I have made $100,0"0 by my pen,"'
said Miss Bell. "I believe I am capa
ble of earning another $100,000. and I
intend, as fast as possihle, to pay
these debts after the bankruptcy ac
tion." TRAVELERS' GCIDII.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Change t Itouie)
The- Rig.
t'lean.
Comfortable.
Elegantly Appointed.
Seagoing StcantMhip
S. S. BEAR
Sails Fron Alimnorth Duck
A. M. SEPTKMBKR H.
10O Golden Miles on
Columbia Klver.
All Kates Include
Herlha and Jlrnla,
Tahlr nud Service
I nexcelled.
The Sao Kranclxro A Portland S. S.
Co.. Third and Wn.talnicton Streets
(nlth O.-W. n. A N. C'o. Tel. BrOad
vtay 4.-.00. A 121.
S SAN FRANCISCO
Mie New Way
"GREAT NORTHERN"
NORTHERN 1'ACIr It" I B
Every Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday for
SAN FRANCISCO
Fares include meals and berths
Only 20 hours at sea. Delightful acenlo
rifle Along Columbia Klver on steamer Uia
from North Bank Station, 0:3O A. M.
NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE.
5th and Stark Phones Btlwy. 020. A 6671.
FRENCH LINE
Com parol Generate Traanatluntlqattv
POSTAL. SEBVICK.
Sailings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX
CHICAGO Sept. 18, 3 P.M.
LA TOURAINE ...Sept. 25. 3 P. M.
ESPAGNE Oct. 2.3 P.M.
ROCHAMBEAU Oct. 9, 3 P. M.
FOR INFORMATION-. API'LY :
C. V. Ktinser, 80 Gth Ht.; A. I. Charlton.
235 MorrUon t. ; K. K. iarriion. C M. & St.
1'. Ry.: Iurey' 11. Smith, lltt ad at.; K. 1-'.
Kalrd. 100 d ft.; H likiMn. am Mahh
iDKtiin t.; North Bank Road, 5th and tark
tf. ; F. Mi'Fnrland. :id and YaMilnctou
.; K. U. Duflj. 14 ad at., l'ortland.
T O I A V, :30 P. M.. SEPT. 1 1
San Franc lco. Portland Ir lo Anpe.
Ie Steamship Co., Frw.uk Itollani, Ajt.
124 Ttiiril tl. A 4ou6. Mala 26
Frelsht and Pa-ittengcr
MEAMKKS TO THE DALLES
and Wmy Landing. r
"BAILEY GATZERT"
leaves Portland daily, at 7 A. M. except
Sunday and Monday. faunday excursions
lo Cuprada Locks leave 9A.M.
"DALLES CITY"
Leaves Portland Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday at 8:oJ A. M.
Sunday a wade Lovkn Excursion, Ct.
fare to The Dalle, and Return. S3.
ALDER-ST. IOCK. PORTLAND.
l'hoacN Main 14. A all?.
AUSTRALIA
Honolula, Suva, New Zealand
THE PALATIAL PASSKXtJKK STEAMER
RM S. "NIAGARA" K.M.S. "UAKL'RA"
CJU.tmO tons dis. (13.000 tons-dls.
Sail from VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept 2, Oct.
27. Nov. t4. Apply Canadian Pacific Rail
way. 5fi Third t., Portland, Or., or to th
Canadian Aiitralalan Knal Mail Line, 440
Seymour Ptree, Vancouver. B. C.
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co.
Express
Freight
Servlc.
C. U. keanedj, AffW. 2 . trk bt,
e Between
Pert land
New Tork
Uoatoa