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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1915)
WEALTH FQ! STATE PREDICTED IN HOGS Mr. Sproule Pleased by Gain in Industry and Growth of Oairy Herds. FEW HORSES ARE FOUND Southern Pacific President Sees Ke fciilts of Itailroad Campaign and Believes More Money to Be Brought to Oregon. "I am glad to sec the increase in hosraising in the Willamette Valley," eaid William Sproule. president of the Southern I'acine, upon his return to Portland yesteraay after a week's tour over the company properties in Oregon. "Hograising will be one of the bi;r industries of the valley in the future," continued Mr. Sproule. "it will give us more real money and less stage money. "The hof; industry, well managed, does its own boominsr. While it is not as picturesque as some of the other activities of the farm, it produces one of the staples of life and there is not likely to be any glut of the market. "A striking thing about my travels through the state is the evidence of the effects of the Kuropean war, in the et range lack of horses in the fields. The only horses that I saw were work animals and growing animaTs. fiooil Dairy Herds Found, "Another observation that pleased me was the tine herds of horned cat tle. There will always be room for dairying and always will there be room for beef. "These and the standard agricultural staples should make the territory south of Portland a rich country." But Mr. Sproule was mo3t impressed with the hogs which, he believes, will bring a new era of development into the wetaern part of the state. "They were good-looking hogs. too. he commented "They are the kind that will turn many a farmer's mortgage into a prolit." llograising in Oregon was of addi tional interest to the Southern Pacific president because the presence of hogs now doubtless is the direct result of the campaign of education and dem onstration that the Southern Pacific has been conducting for the last two years. ( amiiaisn'x Results Evident. Two years ago the Southern Pacific operated a demonstration train over all its.ines in Oregon for the purpose of impressing upon the farmers the im portance and the advantages of raising hogs in connection with their other agricultural activities. "Many of the hogs that we saw on our recent trip were the direct result of that campaign," observed Mr. Sproule proudly. Mr. Sproule left last night for San Francisco. He will travel leisurely over the company lines in Western Ore gon, observing the development along the main line. He has been in the state more than a week. On his recent trip over the branch lines he was accompanied by John M. Scott, general passenger agent; H. A. Hinshaw, general freight agent, and F. ti. Burckhalter. superintendent. BOND ELECTION TODAY VA.M-tllVEIt VOTERS PACK PROB I.KM OP PAVI.XCi 3,-,000. Iuerene of Year's Taxes Pointed Out an .Meant f Avoiding Heavy Intercut CharcrR. VANCOUVKI;, Wash.. Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) A special election will be held here tomorrow to bond the City of Vancouver for $3..0ou to take up 'out standing warrants and some old sewer bond.. it the bonds carry and are permitted to run -0 years, as provided, t be in terest alone will amount to 14:1,000. The ity lias the privilege of paying at the end of ten years, in which case the interest will be $-1,000 and the principal ooo. The Pity Council has included a levy of six mills for the coining year, which will make the taxes for the city about lt mills. If the bonds are defeated, the Council will attempt to prune the operating expenses still more, eo the levy may be less than 16 mills. Hy making a levy of six mills this year to take up this indebtedness, the levy ne,xt year will be about two mills, which will take up the remainder and the debt will be paid. ir the bonds are carried, the interest of Jl'IcO a year, with about a tenth of the sum for sinking fund, the sum of ti00 will have to be raised by taxa tion for the next ten years. Many are in favor of making a little efiort next year and pay off the debt and evade pajins possibly $42. 000 in terest, which would be more than the debt itself now is. OnK- 11 3 1 of 4000 voters have reg istered. & CLOSING PRICES FIRM STOCKS TtF.COM!.: ST ROM- AM) ACT1VK TOW A no i:m. Chance in Sentiment Due to WashlnK ton lienor That Arahk Infl uent May Be Arbitrated. NEW YORK. Spt. I.-J.WhTI strfpfs ab rntnK interest in th diplomatic situation h nJ 1 le out come rf the i m pond ins foreign exchane npgt.iia t ions v.)8 reflected In the duliupsa of tociiO "s trad in;:. The market rniB mi a. state of susp?niieil animation for th icrcnter p.irt of the session, but became artive and strong in the ftual hour, on re pnrts that Washington and Berlin had HCreed to nihmit t! main points of the Anit'lf incident to arbitration. Another U arable factor n;u the an rnunrimriu of t h placing of additional 1 i-je orMers for bte and iron by foreign Interests. Thes" orders, it was declared, are likp'y to be considerably augmented should a largt An trlo-KrenWi war loan be tnado by nui- bankers. Metal stocks also made a decided improvement, their ad "'f being associated with a better in q ui ry for re tin- d copper. T'nited Statte Steel was not only the most c live issue but most potent in effect us the late rise, selling up 1 points to on t h' uu;l l.irge individual t ransactior.s. War charts again contributed a very large percentage to the total. but this" group pa ; hered its momentum from f nmi!;ar pro fsylonal sonrcer. Ret hie hem Steel rose to :t:i.Y General Motors, rtu to C'rurlbl bteei. to !1. and New York Airbrake, a to 14H. Stocks of less prominence in the sane elass aiso were up a point or two. Railway shares rreated their variable or reactionary tendencies of recent days, every marked gain being soon effaced on proflt taklns or bear preisurc. Krtes and some other low-priced issues were the only strilc Rock Island made some upward reBs early in the session on report, pros- provision had been made to meet forth coming Interest payments on Irs debenture notes, but lost all of Its advantage later. Total sales of stocks amounted to lioL'.OOO shares. The uncertainty attending credit con ditions between this center and London was Seen (n the unsettled otxlo of rfemanH ttr- !,ri "hich fluctuated between $4.644 and closing at s.os1- Bonds were irregular, a condition ascribed to further foreign offerings. Total sales, par value, aggregated 12.470,000. United States bonds 'were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. tio"ing hid Sales. High. Low, 5.8O0 ".4 34 LuOO 6u?4 J.00O 81 TOO 33 iTi 3.2V 70 -"9i 1.4MO lol ldli 1.SO0 Ki-4, fi-J 4to sTfc 0'tO is ITi 2.40O 44S -4 lO0 4h 4 TOO 85 "S4!4 Y.nno 4hli 444 0. 0'O 47 '.a 45'H 1. no i- " 21,o'0 03. 29 r.OO 17L 170 1.(ti 1T?4 118Hs 3.5H0 41 i J.'-IVO 64 3 6J ' V.soo '-4 si"vi "iVo "sr.vj si 100 m21 LOUO 7C 7 3.i0 34 36 Am Beet frujrar. l.ZQv tiu? ', American Can S Am Jin & Refg. 1.000- 81 U SO S1U i Am Tel & Tel,. A mer Toba cpt . Ana-'onda Alin. . AtchlFon ...... Bait & Ohio Br Rap Transit. "'al Petroleum . . Caned Pacific. .. ( 'eiit Leather. . . Ches & Ohio . .. hi Or Wem. . Chi Mil & St P. Chi & x w Chino Copper. .. Colo Fu & Iron. Colo & South. . . n & n o Olst Securities.. Erie Cen Electric Cr North pfd. . . Gr Nor Ore cifs. luggenheim Kx. Illinois Central. Int-Met pfd..".. Inspiration Cop. In; Harvester. .. K C Houthern . . Lehigh Vallev. . Louis & Nash.. Mex Petroleum. Miami Copper.. Mo K & T Mo Pacific Nat'l Biscuit. .. Xafl Lead Nevada Copper. N Y Central N Y N H. & 11. Nor Sz Western. North Pacific. . Pacific Mail Pac Tel & Tel. . Pennsylvania . . Ray Cons Cop.. Reading H1 p lr & Steel. 211 ;ru aoi h 17' l s:; s 44 4NVi 3 1 R4-s 116 4. 2&M :;o 171 nsi 41 Vs 4 hi. lo:i ltt S4 104 1'6 144 117 7 3 V 1204 14 12 4 674 307 30 h 100 400 400 2.Rno 1,100 oo S0t 14 H 10!ii 107 i 14-. 07 U lo 106 ;4 "no 1.1 CM o.oo 300 i 100 ir.o 43 34016 f 1404 42 43 4 5 Rock Is Co pfd StLfrSK 2d pfd Sout ii Pacific. .. South Ry Tennessee Cop.. Texas Co Union Pacific. . . do pfd U S Steel do pfd Utah Copper. . . West Union .... West Electric. . Montana Power. Crucible Steel . . Alirs-Chalmers . Beth Steel Amer Loco Baldwin Loco . . General Motors. 58 4 15 r.B ir.4 12714 . 80 75 H 11314 7i.i a 15 5s 90 40'i S3.' U 8C 2.V C K 1 & P 19 Total sales for the day, 332"O00 shares. BONDS. U S ref 2s ret.. 37 North Pac 4s... 89 H U S ref 's coup. 07 ! do 3s 62 '4 USSi rez lOlHlPac T A- T 5s 9o i U S 3s coup 10O Penn con 4s. 102 U S 4s rec 109 South Vac ref 4s 06 U S 4s coupon ... 100 i Am Smelt Gs...l05 Atchison gen 4s 00- D & G ref 5s. 45 NYC gen 3Vis.l04 do cv 5s. Union Pac 4s. do cv 4s. . . . U S Steel 5s. . . P3 . SI .102 Ronton, Mining; Stocks. BOSTON, Sept. 13. Closing quotations: Allouez 53 'Niplssing Mines. 5 Am Z. L & Sm. 51i4INorth Butte 20 Ariz Com 8 3 1 Old Dora 52 Calumet & Ariz. C2jOsceola 80 Cal & Hecla...540 iQulncy 70 Centennial 16 Shannon 74 Cop Rge Con 11 Superior 2 East Butte Cop. 8Sup & Bos Min. 2 Glroux Con .... S' -- Tamarnck 52 Granby Con 37 J S Sm, R & M . 40 Greene Can .... 26 ' do preferred .. . 4 TKle Roy (Cop).. 34 !Vol verine 56 Kerr Lake 13Butte & Sup.... 6 Mohawk 71 'i j Money. Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Mercantile paper. 34 3 per cent. Sterling 60-day bills, $4.62; demand, J4.055U; cables, 1.650. Francs, demand, $5.99; cables, $5.97. Marks, demand, 82c; cables. 82-c. Lirea, demand, 0.44 : cables, 6.42. Rubles, demand. 34c; cables, 35c. Bar silver. 48c. Mexican dollars, SSc. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, Irregular. j Time loans Easy ; r.O days, 2'i6i2i4 per cent: 90 days, 2sg2 per cent; six months, 3$ 31 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, offered at 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. Mexican dol lars, 40c draft, sight, 1 'jo; do. telegraph. 4c. Sterling 60 days, 54.62; demand, $4.66 ; cable, iH.OT1". liONDOX, Sept. 13. Bar silver. 23 9-16d per ounce. Money, 3 14 4 per cent. Dis count rates Short bills, 44 per cent; three months, 4 4 per cent. Stocks Steady at London. LONDON. Sept. 13. -American securities on the stock market showed signs of recov ery, though the political outlook and the uncertain exchange situation prevented any materiaL expansion in business. DEFENSE FUND ASKED ICUEASK OF" WASHINGTON'S MILI TARY LEVY rROPOSEI). Adjutant-tirnerat TellM Kcnallzation Hoard That Militia Orsanizattons Are Far RelovT Quota. OI-YMPIA. Wash.. Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) Adjutant - General Maurice Thompson appeared before the Wash ington Board of Equalization today, asking an increase in the state mili tary levy from eleven-huniredths to one-fifth of a. mill to enable the state to bear its part in National prepared ness for defense. The indicated in crease, if allowed, would provide the next Legislature with a 500.000 fund, double the amount available in the past. To illustrate the financial need. Gen eral Thompson told the Board he had been notified by the War Uepartment that "Washington required to bring its militia organization to full quota, nine companies coast artillery, five field batteries, one cavalry troop, two com panies of engineers, one field hospital and one ambulance company, all in addition to present organizations. Washington is short to this extent already, and requirements certainly will not be reduced, and probably will be advanced by the coming Congress." said General Thompson. The Board took the request under advisement, but Chairman Clausen, State Auditor indicated opposition. ARIZONA MINERS STRIKE Copper AYorkers, Bucked by IVcslcrn lVdoration, Demand More' Pay. rtlOENIX, Arir... Sept. 13. Five thousand miners employed by the De troit Copper Company at Morenci and the Shannon Copper Company at Clif ton struck today. They demand the Bi!ee wase scale of J4.10 for muckers and $4.35 for miners. The officials of the Western Federa tion of Miners are behind the men. Kmvtloyes of the Arizona Copper Com pany nearby are expected to join the strike, which is one of the largest in this section in years. O. K. Krejtag Returns From l"air. OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) o. K. Freytee;. special repre sentative of Clackamas County at the Panama-Pacif iv k Oregon. City Saturday and' will remain in refron until after the state fair at Salem. Mr. Freytas Is In charge of the horticultural and agricultural departments of the state fair and will begin work at once collecting and ar ranging? exhibits. 1.000 so SS1 jtoo i ir.'i 2,400 r.6 r.-i 700 1T.4 1S3 G.ioo- i2y:- 12 6V.200 74" 4.7M0 313v 1131., 3.:;oo er.vj er.i 300 76 -2 75 21,300 inn-, 11.- 400 r.6 se 30.000 S7V 13.000 4oi :in6 3.400 S3.-. 32014 1.OO0- 52 4 ."j2,4 2.000 80 7R 1.200 20 J 2SS is.boo 21V- in THE MORNING OREGOXIAy. TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 14, 1915. FARMERS HOLD BACK Limited Orders for Wheat Are Hard to Fill. DEMAND AT GOING PRICES General Selling Movement Xot Ex pected While Markets Are in Present Uncertain Condition. - o Export Barley Demand. There is a little demand for wheat in the country, but dealers report it almost impos sible to buy at going prices. The amount of wheat wanted at present is limited, but even the small orders can with difficulty be filled. Wheat farmers. Judging from their present attitude, seem determined to keep their crops in their town possession and are. no doubt, getting what financial accommo dation they require, but their refusal to en ter the market is keeping the volume of trade in the Northwest at a low ebb. It Is considered probable that October 1 will see a little more free selling in order to meet harvest expenses, and November 1 may also bring out more wheat to settle current bills, but nothing like a general selling movement is expected while the worlds wheat markets remain in the pres ent uncertain condition. In the meantime, there is no inducement for buyers to. enter the market in anything iiko ineir otu-tirae form. New export busi- ness cannot be worked now on a satisfactory basis and the condition of the flour trade also keeps mill buyers quiet. The Califor nia trade occasionally shows Interest in xsortnern wheat, but for very small parcels. The barley market Is affected, like the wheat market, by a lack of export demand. What foreign barley requirements will be are not yet clear, and for the present the nariey trade is in a waiting attitude. Oats values are weighted down by the be lief that there will be no export trade at all in this cereal, such as- put prices up so strongly last year. Farmers' offerings are sufficient to keep the mills supplied, and the demand, otherwise, is not great. At the Merchants' Kxchange all lines were inactive. Bids for October fortyfold were reduced 2 cents and October Russian was down 1 cent. Othefwlse, offers were un changed from Saturday. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Portland. Wed. 30 l 3 Year ago 2l'.- 9 -jn in , Seas, to date..2Jua ir.7 J74 J4 3a:i Year ago 348 -JM 505 4 ass Tacoma. Sat.... SG 1 ... 2 u Year ago 50 1 ... 5 ib Seas, to date. .1712 fit ... so i::-t Year age U2fl'J ... 147 7711 Seattle, Sat :!?. I 10 5 u Year ago fiS :t r, is 5 Seas, to date-..155S 161 SJ0 2r! SK7 Year ago 1'J2 55 219 U14 SMALL INCREASE IN VISIBLE Sl'PPLT Wheat Exports From America Maintain Moderate Volume. Toe weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants Exchange show the following changes it the American visible supply:' Bushels. Increase. 7S6.000 1.756,000 1.451. OOO :;,9so,oo 1,379.000 1.324,000 i.rit-t.otxl 3.S72.0OO 5:;4,000 920.000 September September September 3 3. 3. 1913 1914 . S,5-.3,OO0 .31,773,000 . 46.505. Ot0 .20.ti7ii.000 .51.1)76. 01 10 .29.620,000 .i.!.:;25.ooo .24. 095.0O0 .4:1.010.000 .2.1U0,00O 1.1 September n;, 1&12 September IS, 1911. September 19, 1910. September 10, lofi. September 21. 10-S. September 10O7. September 21. ltlOtf. Decrease. ' Quantities on passage for the United King dom and the Continent compare as follows: Bushels. Last week ; . . 20.490.000 Previous week 20.240.oOO ltar a5 31.T6H.U0O Two years a;o 36.2O0.OO0 Shipments of wheat, flour included, wera: Week Week Week ending ending ending Sep. 11. Sep. 4. Sep. 12, '14 C S. & Canada. .7. 044.000 S.O55.0O0 7.04S 000 Argentina :3U,000 20U.0UO 32SUOD Australia 340.000 gfn"'e 40.000 KUbSia. .......... i.0t,rt India ' - s.ouo Ws'iioo Total 7.1SO.0OO S,L'93,000 S.2S4.0CK) Shipments for the season to date compare with the rarae period last year aa follows: Total since Same period July 1, last season. t. S. and Canada oT.:;uT.Oio 7ti,or,s XKJ Argentina 3,464,000 Australia ;i.it$0 ot)0 Danube 1,SSS,C.0 Russia ii'HI.OOO 11. 720.000 India H.H0S.0W S.Slti.OOO Total 1O6.S26.0O0 The United States visible corn supply de- creaaed 149.000 bushels and the oats supply decreased 2,331,000 bushels. Experts from North America In the past week Include 77,000 bushels of corn and 1. 302,000 bushel of oats. GENERAL CROP ESTIMATE 13 HIGHER A Composite Condition of All Troducts Better Than Ten-Year Average. The composite condition of all crops of the United States on September 1 was 3.5 per cent above their ten-year average con dition on that date, as compared with a condition 3.9 per cent above average on Au gust 1, indicating a slight improvement In crop rrospeets during: the past month. Final yields per acre of crops last year were about 2.3 per cent above average. This year. how. ever, the total acreage- in cultivated crops is slightly more than last year. The condition of important crop3 on Sep tember 1, or at harvest, was as follows: Peaches 144.2;susrar beets 101 S Sprinc w heat . . . 1 J.:.2 Clover seed loit S Barley 113.: Graphs PH 7 Apples 1 17. Tomatoes 9"i Oats 116. 6 Hops p.Vy Cabbages 1 14.3 Cantaloupes ."". ''' Potatoes 103.2 Cranberries Alfalfa 1 O-i.rOnions i9 i I'cara loj.9, TWO CARS OF CRAPES RECEIVED Peach Market I Gaining in Strength. Orange Are Higher. Two straight cars of Tokay grapes were received yesterday and sold well at J 1.4 0 a crate. Other varieties of grapes were un changed. Peaches were firm with most sales at SO cents. The market is gaining in strength. Thero was a good trade in cantaloupes at steady prices. Fancy Bartlctt pears are be coming scarce, but green pears for canning purposes are offering at 3 cents a pound. Orange opened a quarter higher, follow ing the advance in the South. Two cars of bananas were received yesterday. Two or three cars are due the latter part of the week. OREGON CROP CONDITIONS IMPROVING Situation in Mont Western Mates Not So Favorable. The composite condition of all crops in the Uni .ed States in the past month Im proved l. per cent. The Government's re view of September 1 showed conditions in the Western elates to bo as follows: Condition. Decline Oreron .....1 0.4 1. 7 Washington lCi.i . z Maho ....................... 7 2. 9 Ca 1 if ornia 101.7 j.l Nevada 9S.t I'tah 94.3 L'.O Montana lOS.S $.l Wyoming 9 7. 7 i,i Gain. NEW SACRAMENTO HOPS ARE SOLl No Transactions In Oregon Market Small Crop In Germany ands Bohemia. California wires received yesterday noted the ears of 100 ba'.es of new Sacramento tiopn at 10 cenla. There w as nothing doing in the Oregon market. An Interesting letter from a ileaier at Prague, stated that the Bohemian crop will be only half as large as last year's and that the quality will be mixed. The same writer estimated that the German crop would not exceed 60 per cent of that of 1914, with the quality uncertain. .Sugar Will Be Lower Today. A lO-ccnt reduction in refined sugar prices will take effect in the local market this morning, as the result of a similar decline in the Eastern market yesterday. Th-e new jobbing quotation of 6.15 put the market at the low plane prevailing early In Feb ruary of this year. Butter and Egss Firm. ' The butter and egg markets openod firm at the advances previously announced in these columns. Receipt of poultry and dressed meats were light, as usual on Monday, and Satur day's pricea were repeated. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: r, , Clearings. Balances. Portland J. 153.30 Jl5.r13 ea"le 2,561. $61 145. OM Tacoma 430.7S9 115 870 Spokane 8J4.0UJ 87,440 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour. Feed. Etc Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Prompt delivery: Wneat Bld. Ask. Bluectem J .s $ Si Forty-fold Club 1st" &7 Red fife !7ti - s4 Ked Russian "70 "s" Oats No. 1 white feed 2 3 . 1' 3 21.00 Barley No. 1 feed. 23.00 23.00 MIlfeed Bran 21.?." 22.50 Shorts 21.50 24.00 Kuurs - October bluest em 85 .91 October forty-fold fcl .83 October club .NO ,SV October f:e 75 S 4 October Russian .71 .Is2 October oats 23. J.". 24.O0 October barley 13. 00 2.1.00 October bran 2 1. HO 2.50 October shorts 21.50 24.00 FLOUR Patents 0.30B5.41 a barrel; straights, 4.au; whole wheat, 45.5u; graham. 5.25. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $25.50 2G.0u per tun; shcrts, $2ti 50 v 27.00 : rolled barley, J2S.U0(g: 20.00. CORN Whole, $3S.50 per ton; cracked, $3i.5o per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $13,00 9 16.00; Valley timothy, 91:0013.00; al falfa, $12.50 i 13.50; che.it, $0.U0 10.00; oats and vetch, $11. py 12.00. Fruits and Vegetables. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. Valencia, $5& 5.25 per box; lemons, $2.25 4.50 per box; bananas. 6c per pound; grapefruit, Cal ifornia, $3 3.50; pineapples, 4 5c per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon, ISO 20c; artichokes 9 (Jo per dozen; tomatoes. 2o(a30c box; cabbage, lc per pound; beans. -2&-4c per pound; green corn, 10 15c per dozen ; garlic, 1 Oo per pound ; peppers, 4 5c per pound ; eggplant, 4q 5c per pounu, sprouts, tic per pound. GK.EEN FRUITS Cantaloupes, 60c $1.30 per crate; peaohea, 2a&50a per box; water melons, 1 1 Vic per pound, plums, 40& 75c per box; new apptes, 75c$l.oU per box; pears, 90ci5$1.25 per box; grapes, 75c (3 $1.40 per crate; huckleberries. in per pound; casabas, 1 c per pound. POTATOES New. i080o per sack; sweet 3, 2 ii-c per pound. O.NiONa 60vjj;75c per, sack. 1 Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying pricea: No. 1, 2Uc; No, 2, 24c; No. a, 17c per dozen. Jobbing price: No. 1, a0tjj-31c. POULTRY liens, 14l4c; Springs. 16 ISc; turKeyu, lsi.20c; ducks, white. UlOc; culored, & (& 10c ; geese, b be. BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras, selling at 31c; firsts, 2'Jc; prints and car tons, extra. Prices paid to producers Country creamery, "23ij'2uc. according to quality; butter fat. No. 1, 33c; No. 2. 31c; CHEESfc. Oregon triplets, Joobera' buying price. 12-40 per pound t. o. b. dock Portland; oung Americas, liSc per pound. VEAL Fancy, 11 &12u per pound. PoHE. Biocic, 9 tg frao per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails, $2.o ptsr dozen; one-nalt-pouno. ilata. $1.5U; L-pound, f iuta. $2.50; AUtiua pink, 1-pounU tails, i5c. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 15'jjf24c; Brazil nuts, 15c; filberts, 14(Gp4c; almonds. pj$p22o; peanuts, ttc; uocuauuu, $1 per duzcu, peca.na, lutp 2'Ju; chestnuts, 10c. BEANS Small white, 5.45c; large white, c ; lima, a'ac; bayo u, 5.40c ; pink. 4.00c. COFFEE Kwasied, in drums, 14paac. feUGAR Fruit and berry, $6.15 ; best $5 KU; txtra C, $5.65; powdered, in barrels 56. 4U; cubes, barrels, $t.55. SALT Grauuiateu, $10.50 per ton; lialf grounau, IUU4, 10.55 pr ton; 0O3, $4.1.50 per ton; Uiiry, $14 per ton. RiCE Southern bead, 6 hk 0 c per pound; broken, 4c; Japan styju, -5irt5c. ORIEL PR4JITS Apples, bo per pound; apricots, la (Q 15c ; peaches, 8c ; prunes. Ital ians, oipHui raisins, loose Musvacels. 8c; un bleached Sultanas, 7 rjc seeded. Uc; dates, Persian, lOo per pound; fard, $1.05 per box; currants, tt i 12o. Ilopn, Wool, Hides, Etc HOPS 1W15 crop, nominal. HIDES St. l tea, iildes, 15 c ; salted kip, 16c; salted calf. 18c; green hides. 14c; green kip, 10c; green cult, lsc; dry hi ties. J5c; diy calf, 27c. WOOL Eastern Oregon. medium. 25 Q 2S3c; Eastern Oregon, fine, l&21,Vsc; val ley. 2tl((j,3i)c. MOHAIR Oregon. 30c per pound. CASCA-RA BARK. Old and. new, 33c per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 15 He; dry, short-wooled pelts, llc; dry shearlings, each. 10 (q. 15c; salted sliearlings, each, 15 Q 25c; dry goat, long hair, each. 17c; dry goat, shearlings, each. i030c; salted long wooled pelts. May, HQi each. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice, 20c; standard, Hfzc; fikinned, lolSc; picnics, 12c; cottage roll, lfii-c; boiled, 17 28c . m BACON Fancy. 28 30c; standard, 22 0 23c; choice, 11 r 22c. 1RY SALT Short, clear backs, 3715c; exports, 13 J2 & 15 Vc; plates, 11 12 J c LARD Tierce basis, kettle renuered, 12c; standard, 11c; compound, Sc. BARREL GOODa Mess boef, $24; plate beef, $5 ; brisket pork, $2S.50; tripe, $lO-aU (tfll-au; tongues, $30. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons. 10c; wood barrels, 14c; cases, 1 7',3 &20 c. GASOL1 ,ti Bulk. 1 1 e ; cases. 18 Vjc; engine distillate, drums, 7 He; cases, 14 c; naphtha, drums, 10H:c; cases. 17c LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. 66c; raw, cases. 71c; boi.eU, barrels, 63c; boiled, cases, 73c TURPENTINE In tanks. 59c; In cases, 66c; lu-cae lots, lc less. SAX FRANCISCO PRODCCE MARKETS Prircs Current on Butter, Eggs, Fruits . Veg--etables. Etc., at Bay City. SA N FRANCISCO. Sept. i;;. Butter Fresh, "xtras, 2c; prime firsts, 25c; fresh, firsts, 24 'c. Krss Fresh, extras. o6!c; pullets, SOVic. Cheese New, $3 1 1 c; t'alifornla Ched dars, llc; Young Americas. 1 1 $ 6 1 " H e. Vegetables Summer snunsh, .'i5i50c; strin;; beans. L'i4c; wax beans, 2'1f4c: lima Deans. 2 a 3 '-e; gi een corn, S.c4 $1.25 ; tomatoes, 25 4?-45c; cucumbers, . 25 "&40c ; bell peppers, 30 Si 4c. Onions Yellow, on ft i;.c. Fruit lemons, $l.75'p :;.rn: oranges, $".5n G 4.5n; grapefruit. $2.(wi 3.50; hauanai Han-aiian. 75c q $.150: pineapples, do, $l.OO 2.t0 ; apples. 91. 10 1.25: deciduous fruit. pr crate, gr3pes, seedless, SXJC& $1.; tokay. 5cii $1.0u; plums, 05 S5c; peaches. 40 ir wOc : pears. 1 .75 'a 2.0(1. Poiatoes Delta. t'c 'a $1.25; sweets, 1 2'-c; salina grades, $I.404rl.50. lleceiptJ Flour. ;.SoO quarters: barley, 1!25 centals ; beans, o"9 sacks; hay, 1264 tons; potatoes, 7u:0 sacks. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Copper Quiet; electrolytic. 18c. 1 ro 11 S t ea d y ; No. 1 North rn , $ t r,. 2-" It;. 75: No. 2. $16.0015$. lt;.50; No. 1 Southern, $15.75 tf 1;.25. No. 2. $13,509.0-00. The- Msi a I Exchange quotes tin steadv ; a;i.25 rg :;ic. . Tiie Metal Excliange quotes lead, 4.70c. Speiter not quoted. At London Lead. 22 2s Cd ; spelter. 71. London Wool Sales. LONT-ON. :"ept. 1 A moderate F',etion was offered t the woo: auction sales today. There was a fair demand at steady price fur good sons but lower grades were neg lected. Americans bought a few lots of cross-breds. Withdrawals to date amounted to S'00 bales. Oiilaih Linseed Market. nrM TH, Sept. 'i:i. Linseed Cash. St.CS: September. f 1.6S. nominal; December. $l-t7-. RUN AT YARDS HEAVY Active Livestock Trade at North Portland. HOG MARKET IS WEAKER Bulk of Sales in This Division at $6.75 Choice IanVbs Are 1 5 Cents Higher Cattle Prices A re Ka irly S tea d y . The North Portland ? ards had a larger Monday run than usual, aggregating 5220 Lead. There was a good demand through out the day and prices wejre more or less steady In all lines. About 20 loads of steers were disposed of. only one going at $7. The bulk f the steer sals were at $5.75 to $G.50. Choice cows sold at $5.75, a quarter better than has lately been realized. Good calves brought $S, heifers $4.50 to $5.75 and bulls $3 to $4. An easier tendency was also evident in the h -g market, where only a single load brougbt $4.8.'. the old top. the bulk of sales being at $0.75. In the sheep market trading was on a lig.it ecale. the only transaction of Im portance being a bale of a load of lambs at $0.75, a price 15 cents over the recent top. Receipts were 1521 cattle, 7 calves, 2536 hogs and 1 lO'J" sheep. Shippers were: With cattle I C. Stevens, Shaniko. 1 car; N. S. Taylor. Redmond. 2: E. D. Gll 1 en water, Redmond, l ; J. m. Hayes, Red mond. 1; C. M. Foster. Redmond. 2; J. W. Harlet, Terrebonne. 2; P. Schmidt, Pilot Rock, 1 : John, Jim and Charles Nelson, Pilot Rock. 3 ca.rs each; W. Filllford, Pilot Rock. 3 ; J. D. Fralich, pilot Rock, 3; H. M Long, Corvallls, 1; McClellan, Corvallis. 1 ; J. ,W. Seivier, Drain. 1 ; J. M. Barry. Roseburg. 1; W. B. Ayers, Carleton, 2; Overton & Belts, Halsey. 1; T. J. Brown, Baker, 4;"S. E. Smith, Union Junction. 1; Elgin Forwarding Company, Enterprise, 1 ; A. Christensen, Joseph, 1 ; J. W. Chandler, Joseph. 8: A. McEachen. Yv'allowa, 1; H. L. Sanfield, lleppner, 1; W. L. Harris, Red mond. 1. "With Logs W J. Franz. Rock Creek. 1 car; L. E. McBee, Cecil, 1: Oeorge Elsen shon, Pomeroy. 1; "W. J. Rummins, Pom eroy. l; A. N. Eagle, Baker, l: S. A. Miller, Adrian, 1 ; L. Weiser, 2; Lvdstron & Co., Weiser. 1; W. , B. Shaw, Weiser, 1; W. Farnsworth, Peekaboo, 1; F. E. Edmondson, Parmer, 1 ; F. L. Dlckerson, Parmer. 1 ; T. C. Pearson, Caldjwell. 2; F. M. Craws, The Dalles, 1; J. H. "Woodcock. Sherar, 1; Charles Short, Adams, J; Sloan Thompson, Echj, 1; "William Sheppherd, Granddalles, 6S hogs by boat. With sheep H. A. Yokum, Winch. 1 car; B. F. Pennington, Rowe, drove in 051 head; J. D. Bodine, North Portland, drove in 120 head. - With mixed loads C. VV. Myers, Grand dalles, 1 car cattle and calv;s; P. A. Smi'.h, Yamhill. 2 cars cattle and hogs; XV, Leader, Yoncalla, 1 cattle and calves; Tim Lyds.on, Weiser, 2 cattle and hogs, W. W. Cooper, Union Junction, , 1 cattle and hogs; C. Myers. Wallowa,' 2 cattle and hoes; R. A. Thompson. Heppner. 1 cattle and hogs. j. no cays sales were as xouows: Wt. Price, . "W't. Price 26 hogs 132 $5.35 31 steers... 1020 $0.ii0 10 hogs 406 6.75 11 steers... 1133 7.00 8 hogs . 263 5.75 1 stag . 104O 6.25 44 hogs. . . . 201 6.65! 45 hogs 2M7 6.75 I hos 220 0.2-5! 78 hogs.... 200 6 75 IS hoes. . . . 2iH o.75 103 hogs. ... 6.85 90 hogs.... 202 6.75 3 steers. .. 536 6.00 6 hogs. 210 C.O'ti 2'J steers... lir.O 6.75 S2 hogs 172 6.70 11 steers... R73 5.25 4 hops 217 6.00 6 steers... 053 4.JS0 24 hos:s. . . . l.!0 5.95 8 stoer3. . . '120O GS.B 5:: hogs.... 2tH t;.70 6 steers... 11 70 6.tEo 47 hogs 200 6.75 3 steers.. . IOV.O 5.75 45 hogs . 185 0.70 1 steer. 1020 5.00 15 hogs. . 200 3.75 21 steers.. . 1140 5.25 14 hogs. ... 90 5.60 1 steer.. . . 3 4.23 17 hogs 220 6.60 1 steer 020 5.25 ! hogs. ... 1S7 6.50 3 steers., . 1035 5.25 4 hogs. . . . 100 6.50 20 steers.. . 1111 0.13 0 hogs ; 1U3 6.00 26 steers... li:: H.15 11 hogs. 144 55 23 steers IHil .03 22 lambs... 67 C.Cn 27 steers 1200 6.15 1 ewe HO 3.0O 3 cows 8ft3 5 00 40 steers. . . 1 14 6.50 10 cows. . . . !2S 3.75 ::i steers. .. 1374 6.50 3 cows.. . . lliiil 5. on 25 steers... 1020 6.00 1 cow 1150 4.25 15 steers. . . 1102 5.50 1 cow 1 1:; 3.5n 6 steers 000 4.75 I cow 1100 3 0O 49 steerV . . 1200 G.25 11 cows.... 930 3.7-1 0 steers... 425 5.00 1 cow 1220 4.50 1 cow ITllO 5.50 2 rows. . . . 525 5.00 36 steers... 102O 5.05 2 bulls. ... 1420 3.50 2 bulls. 14iO' 3.50 8 bulls 1045 3 00 10 cow s. . . . 1042 5.00 J bull 1S30 4.00 2 cows . 1035 4.50 4 calves. . 2-52 S.0O 1 cow noo 4. on 1 heifer... lo:;o, 5.50 13 cows. . . . 30.-.0 5.00! 1 heifer.. . 1000 5 75 14 cows. . . . 054 3.00J 2 heifers.. 770 5 0 4 cows inr.rt 4. OA 61 hoes.... 2oO fl 75 1 bull 1520 4.00 2hoirs.... noo 3.7" steers... 1oi 5.75i 1 hoit. Itrtrt 6 2r 37 steers 1073 3.75! 4 hogs 152 6 on 1 heifer. . . 700 4.50! n hogs. . . . 202 S 75 1 bull 150O 3.'.rl 1 hog 25ft 5 75 1 cow inso 5.00' 12 hogs.... 207 6 75 2 cows. . . . OS0 4.50J 70 hogs ... . 7R9 R 7", 1 bull 1307 S.ofV ft hogs 1fr 6 70 il lambs 4 fi.75 Oft hogs 1 SO 0 75 1 cow lOOft 5.251 15 hoe?.. . . is 40 Icon' 1900 4 00' C4 hops. ... 1ft 6 40 2 cows. . . . 9:15 4.00t hoes .M5 5 6 1 cow RiO 3.00' 2f. hogs 162 6 o 3 cows. . . . 94rt 5.2"; 1 0'. hoes.. . . lOft 53 2 cows. 1075 4.5ft 77 hogs 200 6.30 14 cows.... OHSl 5.75 44 hoys.... Ift 6 65 2 cows. . . . non n.501 4 hoes. . . . 2-00 - 1 steer.... 4.r.O 7' hoi's.... 10 0 3a 3 steers. . . 96 3 5.50' ST hop. . . . ft 7r 9 steers. . . 9R5 6.25! 14 hotrs. . . . 200 5.75 Current prices nt the local stockyards of the various classes of livestock are as fol lows: . Cattle Choice steers f.ood steers . . . Medium steers "hoU;e cows . . Good cows Medium cowa . Heifers Bulls Stas . . 4N. Hogs T.Ight Heavy . Sheep Wethers Rwea . Lambs !. 7.07.00 .nnffrt.25 K.75r.on . S.2.VnT,.7.. .. n.nos.2ri 4.50 fl? 5.00 5. no!? 4,rOfj?r..oo 5.50 0.00 .7o flr .. .............. 5.75 5. S3 , 4.7S.,,.O0 3.004.S 5.00 -iT 6.75 Oirinlia Livestock Market. OMAHA. Sept. in. Hogs Receipts. 4oOO; strong: heavy, ti.o 'g'fl.ftr.; light. $7.0O3 7.R0: pigs, $0.00-?? 7.73; bulk of sales, 10.70 7.0O. fettle Rpciptp. 10.000; steady; native steers, ai-7,". ft 0.7 0 : cows and heifers, $r.7.B 7.2."; Western steers. Jti-j.nn tf 8.30; Texas steers, $0.0017.30; cows and heifers. $7.00 10. Oft ; calves, 7.O0"3' 1O.O0. y Sheep Receipts. 42,000; steady: yearlinps, J ."..7."i -a 0.7r.; w ethers, $,",.25 6.2." ; lambs, $S.23S.OO. t hicojro LifeMei'k 1arket. CHICAGO. Sept. Hops Receipts, 21. O00; slow, rc lower than the opening, which was unchanced to a fbade above Saturrtay'-i average: bulk. SRr.-ff 7.3; list, $7.4r.-fr S.2.": mixed, jo.r.r. & S.'jti; heavy. $0.30 7.75; routrh, $.::oi rt.r.O; pis. Sa.30e7.73. Cattle Receipts. 1 it.i0; weak : native beef cattle, $0.00 fi I ft. 23: Western steers. $.00& s.73; cows and heifers, $2.00S.30: calves, $K.nn6 12.00. Sheep Receipts.- 22. 00O; weak; sheep. $5. J5 ff 5.W ; lambs. $. ft i S.ftQ. Steer and Lambs at Ranva CMt.r. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. in. (Special.) The Centennial I-aml & Cattle Company, of Mont'la. Mont., was here today with in loads of steers, averaging l.HT pounds, which sold at ft. R. M. Ktar.field brought five cars of lambs to killers from Soda Spring. They aver aged 72 pounds anil sold at JS.30. Coffee Fotores. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. The market for coffee futures was very quiet today, with prices easing off under a little scattered el ling, which possibly may have been In spired by th caster turn in the rate of Rio exchange on London. ' The market opened at a decline of 3 to 4 points and closed nt a net losa of 1 to S points. ales. 2230 batrs. September and October. 6.13c; Nov ruber, 0.14c; December, .13c; January, 6.20c; February. C.23c; March. 6.30c; April, 6.3T.C : May. 6.4ftc; Jure. 0 4-" : July. 6.50c s.pot quiet; Rio 7s. fic; Santos 4. Oc. Coat and freight offers vi-ere about un changed, ranging around 8.00c to &c for Santos 4s. Rio exchange on London was 3-1 6d lower, with milreia prices unchanged. Oried Vruit at New York- NEW YORK, Sept 1. Kvaporated ap ple, dull; fancy, 9?0Uc; choice, $8Uc; prime. 7Hi-7c. Peaches, quiet: choice. 4 4? 5c; extra choice, d'q 5lc; fancy, 6 6c. - . 4 Naval Stores. SAVAVVAH, Ga., Sept. 13. Turpentine strong, 37, 37c; sales. 367; receipts, 431 shipments. 200; atock, 2174. Rosin, firm; sales, 435; recelpfs, 041; shlp- ments. 2051; stork. 34,019. Quote: A. B. $3,021; C. r. $C.05; E. $3.07 V : F $3.12 S; G. H, $3,171,; J. $3.2t; K, $5.43; M. $4.25; N, $4.S5; WG. $5.65; WW, $5,S5; A. $5.90. Xw York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Sept. IS. Raw sugar, quiet; molasses. 3.71c; centrifugal. o.4c Refined easy, 10 points lower; rut loaf, 6 2c ; crushed. B.lftc; mould "A." 5 75c; cuoes. r.55c: XXXX powdered. r.4.-c; pow dered, 3.40c: fine granulated. 5.30c; dia mond A. 3.30c; confectioners A, 3.20c: No. 1, 5.05c. Chicago Dairy Prod nee. CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Butter, higher. Creamery. 21 4t24c. Eggs, higher. Receipts, $391 cases: at mark rases included. 17Ufi22c; ordinar, firsts, 21tp214c; firsts. 2222c. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 13. Ppott cotton, steady. Middling uplands, 10.35c. Sales, 10v bales. Hop at London. tJIYr?ltZ00,; I3 Hop. at London (Pacific Coaw I. 4 l.r. .-. ios. WHEATMRAGESHIGHER WET WEATHER JliY PBEVEXT CONTRACT DELIVERIES. Sma lines of Stork. Afloat and in Store at Liverpool Are Bullish Factors. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Fur. lh weather In the Xortnweat mlsht prevent timely deliveries on contracts made the wheat market today average higher. The ciose was unsettled at a net advance of at VsC to o with September at 99 (c and De cember t5c. Corn finished i to T(6lc down, oats off a anada to Sc and pro visions varying; from 2vjc decline to a rise of 12iic. Sto.ks of wheat failed to enlarge as rapidly as many traders seemed to have looked for. In this connection, a good deal of notice was taken of the fact that sup plies afloat for Great Britain and In store at Liverpool showed a decrease very unusual ....a ar.MJn. ah in, aomestlc vlslole sup Ply, the increase whs pnnriii.M,. i half the gain at the corresponding time a year ago. Corn displayed weakness throughout the day. Many reports were received that the Kiuwiug crop was making wonderful prog ress. owlnr to the Idpnl ...ih.p Oats harmonized with th. h.aVt.h of corn. The Government ruling against u.x,.u,t7u Diiipiiicuia upparenuy lenaeu umc.uat tor tne time helng to restrict de mand. Trading In provision futures " was at a standstill the greater part of the session. Cash demand, nevertheless, remained fairly Leading futures ranged a$ follows: "WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. ept. s .si (l.OHi x ,g .99i Dec It44 ,4'i .i'Sa, May Siia .99. .97'Ti .9S? ' CORN. Sept. Dec. .71 4 .71 .71 .36 9, OATS. Sept. Dec. -36 '4 .37 .361 36 i. MESS PORK. Oot 12.30 12.30 12.27 12.30 Jan 14.93 LARD. Oct R.OO 8.05 f X.00 ft 00 Jan S.57 8.57 8.67 8.57 SHORT RIBS. Oct 7.95 7.93 7 95 7 93 Jan 8.33 8.33 8.32 S.32 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 1 red, $1.101.12; No. 2 hard. Com No. 2 yellow, 76 78c;. othera nominal. Ry2 No. 2, 93c Barley -GO 60c. Timothy S &S.30. Clover 88.5013.-5. Primary receipts Wheat. 3,215,000 vs. 4,267,000 bushels: corn. 707,000 vs. 647,000 bushels; oats, 1,670. 000 vs. 1.6S3.000 bushels. .Shipments Wheat. 1,529,000 vs. 2,096.000 bushels; corn, 322,000 vs. 404,000 bushels; oats, 1,224.000 vs. 1,670,000 bushele. Clearances Wheat, 2S7.OO0 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels; oats, 791,000 bushels; flour. 30,000 barrels. Koreia-n Grain Markets. it LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13. Cash wheat Id lower to Id higher. Corn unchanged to lower. Oats unchanged. Wheat Spot firm. No. 1 Manitoba, lis. ll'id; No. 2, lis, 10d; No. 3, lis, Vd; No 1 Northern Duluth, lis 3d. BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 13. Wheat un changed to lc lower. Corn unchanged. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 33. Wheat Sep tember, 95Uc; December, t4Hc; No. 1 hard. $1.03H: No. l Northern. 97 e & $ 1 . 02 U. Barley, 4453c. Flax, $1.671.71. Eastern Grain Markets. DULUTH. Sept. 13. Wheat closed Sep tember, 97 ic; December, 95c bid; May, 0U i asked. WINNIPEG, Sept. 13. Wheat closed October. 89 la c; December, S c bid May. 95 He bid. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13. Wheat closed September. 9$ c ; December, UlHc; May, 94 Vic. ST. LOT"IS. Sept. 13. Wheat closed Sep tember, $1.04?. ; December, 90 He: May, it& tec. Grain at ban l-'ranclsco. SAN FRAXrbCO, Sopt. 13. Spot quota tions Walla Walla". $1 .37 1.00 ; red Rus sian. $l.o01.32a -. Tnrkev red, $1.55?? 3 T 7 ' o ; bluestem, $1.53' 1.57 V : feed barlev, $1.17 V2 1. -; white oats. $1.37 '.4 (Ti 1.40; bran. $J627; shorts, $20.3u27 ; middlings $J0ft 31. Call board Barley, December, 8 1.23 i bid, $1.23 i asked; May. $1.32. asked. Tuset Sound Grain Markets. TACOMA, Sept. 13. Wheat Bluestem, 85c ; fortyfold. &3c ; club. S2c ; red fife, S2c ; red Russian, 8(c. Car receipts: Wheat, 30; barley. 1; oats, 2; hay, 9. SEATTLE. Sept. 13. Wheat Bluestem, SOi-tc; Turkey red. S7c; fortyfold. S7c: club, 84c; fife. Sic; red Russian. 79c. Barley. $ 2 1 .W per ton. Yesterdays car receipts: -A- FACTS People from" cities and towns are npovinjr out to the suburbs, fettlinpr upon small farms, and constant ly traveling- back and forth to their places of employment. Safe and sane road ron tstr.irtion.will increase this tendency nnd will instire posterity of a. road commensurate with its value if it is hard-surfaced with BITULITHIC The News in ' Advertising A "'live wirB" who was getting new- subscribers for a live news paper like The Oregronian turned in an unusually larcre number of aub scrlptions at the end of one week. "Good work." said hia chief. "How did you do it?" "Well." eaid the live solicitor. "I showed them the great news service we pave them and the interesting special features, and then I talked about the advertisements. It's sur prising how interested the women were in the advertisements. They found real news in them every day." So it is. The advertising in The Oregronian ia one of the greatest news departments. Have you read the ads today? TVheat. S3; oats. 5: barley, 1; hay. 9; flour. 10. Hops at New York. NEW YORK. Sept. J a. Hops, quiet. Association:. "Washington Pt:ir. A man is known by the company he keeps." "Yes, or by the relations who keeo him." TRAVELERS' GnDIl San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chance En Itoute) The BlB, Clean. Comfortable. ElrKantly Appointed. Seatslng Steanmhlp S. S. BEAVER Sails .Pram Alnavrorth Dock 0 .. M, SKPTEMBRR 10. 10f Golden lilea on Columbia Hivrr, All Kates Include Berths and Meals, Table and Service I" neat celled. The San Kranrison Portland S. S. Co.. Third and Wa.hinton Streets wlth .-w. H. X. Co.) Tel. Broad way 4SOO, A 121. I -SAN FRANCISCO p f2e NewWay I a "NORTHERN 1'AIIHC- t JCvery Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday for SAN FRANCISCO Farea Include meals and bertha. Only 2a hours at sea. Delightful icrnlo ride alone Coiumbia Kiver on steamer train from North liank Station, 9:30 A. M. NORTH Bl.NK TICKET OKF1CE. 5th and Stark Phones Utlwr. UiO. A G67I. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. San Francisco SAXTA. BARBARA. LOS ANGELES AXD SA.V D1EOO S. S. ELDER Sails Wednesday. Srptember 15, S P. M. COOSBAY CRCKA AJ.O SAX FRANCISCO S. S. KILBURN Sails TOesday, Sept. 14, 6 P. M. Ticket Office 122 A Third St. Phones Main 1314, A 1314 FRENCH LINE . Compasnle Generate Transatlantiqua, POSTAL SERVICE. Sailings From NEW YORK lo BORDEAUX LA TOURAIXE ...Sept. 25, 3 P. M. ESPAGXE Oct, 2,3 P.M. ROCHAMBEAU Oct. 9,3 P.M. FOR INFORMATION. APPLY C. w. Sllnger, K0 Otb. St.; A. 1. Charlton, 255 Morrisoa st. ; E. K. Oarrison. C. M. : St. P. Ky.; Horsey Ii, Smith, lie ad St.; K. F. Uaird, 10O 3d si.; II. lUkMn. 34S WikIi. tag-ton st.; North Bank Koail. Stb and Stark sts.; F. S. -Mcl arluiKi, ail and Var.liinetun st. ; E. 15. Duffy. 14 3d at.. Portland. Vrelcht and Passenger STE.mtRS TO THE DALLES and Way Landings. "BAILEY GATZERT" Leaves Portland daily at 7 A, M. except Sunday and Monday. Sunday excursions to Cusrad Locks leave D A. M "DALLES CITY" Leaves Portinnd Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday at 7:00 A, M. Sunday Cascade Lovks Excursion, ?l. lrare to Tti HRlles and Return 2. ALDKR-yr. DOCK. l'ORTI.AND rbones Main U14. A Slli. USTRALIA Honolulu and South Seas Sh.rmt LI.. ( 1. i,,,) Q,ii.,t Tin. "VENTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA" 10.COO-t..n iatKK -as Steam,-(Rated Lloyds Id! All $130 Honolulu ?ISSd5SS Sydney. $337ifl For Honolulu Sept. 18, Oct. 2a, tor Sydney Sept. 28. Oct. 2. OCtAMC STEAMSHIP CO. 7S Market St.. baa Fmnclseo. BARBADOS. BAHIAj RIO 0EJANEIR0.SAHTO3. MONTEVtOCO BUENOS AYRES. LAr!Poirri:oLTLif;E. fc'recnnt savtlinrs from Now York by new sad fast BBS M HlSltl.,Uta. Alft., S JBrMdwBj. 31. T.' DcfMT B. fimtth R.1 tv td naiuioviQa aim., or c c4 III af 1 1 aojr otc lool act. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally ?o Mount Hood resorts S A. M. Hound trp 5; Gov. Camp $7.50. Special rates fur week-end and climbing- parttes. Information, reservations and tickets at ROrTLEOC.E SFF.I FLORAL CO.. 1S9 2d St. Main bJiti, A 3X11. Or Irvlngton tjarag. East COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater aailn rum AHinorth IlocW. 1'urttHuil, every Ibursday at t A. 3L I'reient and Ticket Olllee, Alnanorlh lloesu 1'honea alaiai 3Ut, A City 'i it ket Urilee. SU th si. I'bune. Marsliall 4.IMt. A 13l. fUHH..U d! COOS BAY S. . l.lM- STRA LIA XTL Ho Honolula, Suva, New Zealand THE PALATIAL I'ASSEM.F.H ST E AM E K s R.M.S. -NUVA1.V H.M.t,. "ilAatltA" 2H.OOO tons dis. f tl3.ooo tons Ois. t Sail from VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept B. 0-L. fl. Not. 21. Apply Canadian Pacific Kail way. W. Third i-l.. Portland. Or., or to tbe Canadian Australasian Koal Mall Line. 44U Sevmour Street. Vinc?nver. B. C Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Transportation Co. Ltstw Hail., r:acept Mnndars) at 7 A. M. buiiday. 7:u a. M. for A-SToKIA adj way umainss keturmng. leaves Astoria I 2 f. M.. arriving Portland 9 V. M. indlug loot ol Washington street. Main ltil, A L2. A pav m &.