THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,. 1915.
17
POOR FRUIT HURTS
Advantages in Marketing Only
Best Grades of Apples.
CO-OPERATION IS BENEFIT
Success or Northwestern Growers
AVlth Selling Associations Point
ed Out in Government Bulletin.
Xew Markets Are Opened.
Effective co-operative organizations af
ford the best means for profitable market
ing of the country's increasing apple crop,
according to a survey of marketing con
ditions In the industry Just published, "Ap
ple Market Investigations. 1914-15," by the
United States Department of Agriculture.
In States where apples are boxed instead
of barreled, growers associations handled a
large percentage of the output and in se
curing uniformity In tho pack and advan
tageous distribution of the crop are much
more successful than individual producers
In other sections. "Where individuals act
Independently there Is little uniformity In
grading and much poor fruit Is shipped
which. In seasons of large production such
as 1014, cannot be disposed of profitably.
Observations in the Chicago market
howed that -3 per cent of the arrivals in
carlot bulk, or the equivalent of 350 car
loads, and 10 per cent of the barreled
shipments, the equivalent of about 160 car
loads, were of such poor quality that the
price would not have paid the freight
charges had these apples been shipped by
themselves. By throwing out thU poor
fruit the farmers would not only have
saved the cost of packing and shipping, but
"would have cleared the market for their
good stock. Similar conditions were found
elsewhere.
In this connection it is said that the
grade and package laws now in operation
in a number of states are proving effective
In stabilizing the market. Uniformity in
mate legislation of this kind, the authors
state, is, however, most desirable.
The effect of the war upon the industry
lias been found to be less disastrous than
was apprehended. Because of the cheap
ness of the fruit, consumption was stimu
lated until the exports far exceeded ex
pectations. The German ports being closed,
large quantities were shipped direct to the
Scandinavian markets for the first time
and this should prove of considerable bene
fit In future years. Direct trade with South
America has also Increased greatly and
should continue to do so, especially if the
growing trade in meat products affords ad
ditional return Tacilitles for shipment. Care
ful selection, grading and packing by hana
Is, however, essential to the delivery of the
fruit in good condUlon and only stock that
may be classed as "fancy" or "extra fancy"
should be exported to South American ports.
MORE WHEAT SELLING IS REPORTED
Setter Movement From Country Looked
for in Near future.
The cargo market was bettor yesterday
to the extent of about 6d in prices bid,
but there was no general Improvement in
the export situation. The local market is
till some 2 ocnts above tho export'parity
and thef small amount of buying that is
being done is for account of previous busi
ness. There is a little wheat celling in the
country, but the dealers believe thare must
be a much freer movement at a reduction
before new foreign business can be tak-en
on. Tn some quarters, it is said, there are
already signs of a disposition on the part
Of growers to let go.
Trade at the local exchange was at a
standstill. N'o wheat of any kind was of
fered for sle. Bids were about the same as
on the preceding day.
Bradstreets estimates th-a visible wheat
Increase at 6,200,000 bushels. The Cana
dian visihle wheat supply this week Is 3,606,
OO0 bushels, an Increase of 1.7i:S,0K bushels.
Broomhall says of the foreign situation In
his weekly international wheat review:
"The general position has shown no per
ceptible change during the past week, ex
cept to confirm with more certainty that
t anada has secured a large crop of fine
tiuality. Otl2r crops in the Northern Hem
isphere have been favored with a week of
seasonable harvest weather.
"tt can now be claimed, with a fair de
gree of certainty, that the world's harvest
lor the Summer of 1915 will be abundant.
nd European crop will be 3:10.000,000 larger
' ban last year. North Africa 20.000, 000
mi ger. Argentina moderate promise, while
Australia excellent, and I reckon, according
to udvices from our various agents, a yield
in Australia of 132,000,00, although other
authorities are figuring on 114,000,0 00.
"It is becoming doubtful whether Aus
iraiian wheat will be marketed cheaply In
I'.urope this season, owing to the peculiar
situation of freights, which are now very
nigh, and the Australian government has
already guaranteed the farmer 4s pr bushel
on the farm, and it is further believed that
t'anadlan competition will render Australian
business difficult.
uuring the ensuing ten days th-e trade
here will watch keenly the deliveries in
North America, and I feel that it is not un
reasonable to expfct heavy deliveries shortly
at Winnipeg.
"The average price of new English wheat
is now 42s."
Terminal receipts in cars wore reported
by tho Merchants Exchange- as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Outs Hay
Portland, Tue.
Year aso
Reason to date.
Year ago
Taccma. Mon ..
"Yar ago
tftunon to date;
Year ago. .....
Seattle, Mon..
Year ago
Keason to date.
Year ago
S4 5 2 s 5
151 IS 3 1-6 IT.
?31S 262 176 272 SOS
3643 Ull iiS 42 373
103 3 ... S 36
ii 4 , 6
lSlo ... SS 47U
2372 t9 ... vsj
111 3 6 IS 37
31 6 It 15 16
1667 164 5:'6 274 904
172.i loi i33 4 930
OREGON ONION SEASON IS
OPENED
First Cans Are Sold at 75 Cents F
O. B.
Market Outlook Good.
"Shnee cars of Oregon onions have been sold
by W. I. Swank, the sales agent of the Con
federated Onion Growers' Association. This
marks the opening of the 1915 onion season
in Oregon. The price was 73 cents f. o. b.
shtpstng points, and the shipments will go
north at once.
The onion crop is a little larger than
lst year's and the prospects are for a bet
ter market than during the past season.
California has a smaller yield than in 1914,
and it is certain that fewer onions will bo
stored than was the case last year. It was
the heavy onion shortage in California that
demoralized all Coast markets last Winter.
Before the close of the season a big part of
.he California stock had to be dumped, and
-ome of the cooler companies failed to get
even their storage charges.
8AI.ES OF flGGLE HOPS REPORTED
Iondon Cable Estimates English Crop at
270,000 Cwt.
Two- lots of fuggle hops, aggregating 60
bales, were reported sold yesterday at 10 H
and 11 cents. Otherwise the Oregon market
was dul
A London cable said: "Market for 1916
"nop rot opened yet. Estimate crop at
1 70.000 cwt. Quality very good."
B-er sales in the United States for the
month of July last were S.127.6i2 barrels.
as against S.99S.152 barrels for the sam
month last year.
bio rht
OP
FALL CHINOOK
Lower RlTer CannerW Blocked With Late
Fish.
A big run of Fail chlnooks is reported
frera the Lower Columbia, and the can
ries are blocked with fish, some of them
working into the night. Tho quality of the
fish is described as poor.
Tho market Is fairly active with some de
mand for good fish, but the Inquiry is
chiefly for the cheap grades. Trade has
been stimulated by the highest prices put out
on Alaska fish, which are moving in a sat
isfactory way.
Pwh Prices Are Advancing..
The peach market was firm, with 50 ocnts
readily obtainable on the best Elbert as
and late Crawfords. California cling
peaches for canning will be in the market
In a few days and will sell at about 65 cents.
The demand for cantaloupes and melons
is gradually subsiding. Huckleberries were
in large supply and cheaper.
Tomatoes have become scarcer kind are
selling now at 35040 cents a box.
Top-Grade Butter Is Firm.
There was a firm demand yesterday for
the best grades of country creamery but
ter, but no improvement in the movement
of lower grades.
Strictly fresh eggs also sold readily and
were very scarce. Withdrawals from stor
age are gradually Increasing.
Receipts of poultry and dressed meats
were on a liberal scale and sold well at
steady prices.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearintrs of the NorLhwestern cities
jesieraay were as foilpws:
Clearings.
Portland ?2.-J2.""..tv,
Seattle 2,uT.4S4
Balances.
J 14b. 342
l)M,t44
o",S22
iacoma . . 4 '4A11
Spokane 6S,U77
PORTLAND
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Grain, Floor, Feed, Etc.
Merchants Exchange, noon session.
Prompt delivery:
Wneat Bid.
Bluestem S .!5
Fortyfold 3
Club 81
Red fife 77
Red Russian 75
Oats
No. 1 white, feed 23.25
$23.75
Barley
No. 1 fted 24.0O
Millfeed
Bran ,.
Shorts . .'
21.50
21.00
22.00
23. UU
Futures
October bluestem
October fortyfold
.85
October club U
October fife .."
October Russian 74
October" oats 2S.25 2:.7?
October barley 24.i;0 2.V0O
October bran 21. OO 22.00
October shorts 21.5U 2.00
FLOUR Patents JD. 30 5.40 a barrel;
straights, $4.3o; whole wheat, $3.50; graham.
(0.25. .
MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. $25750
20.00 per ton; shirts, 2ti 504, 27.00; rolled
barley, $2S.OO 20.tK.
CORN Whole. iob.?0 per ton; cracked,
$3y..0 per ton.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $15.00
16.00; Valley timothy, $12. 00p 13.00; al
falfa, $12.Jtg 13.50 ; che.it, $0.u0 3 lu.00 ; oats
and vetch, jfll.wfj; 12.0O.
Fruits and Vegetables.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. Valencias.
S5'jG!5.25 per box; lemons, $2.-5f4.0O per
oox. bananas. 5c per pound, grapefruit, Cal
ifornia, $3 3.50; pineapples. 4$j5c peri
pound. f
VEGETABLES Cucumbers. Oregon. 15 0
2 0c ; artichokes, 90c per dozen ; tomatoes.
UT. 40c box ; cabbage, lc per pound ; beans,
2g.4c per pound; green corn, lo&l&c per
dozen; garlic, lOu per pound; peppers, 4
5c per pound; eggplant, 4 5c per pound,
sprouts, be per pound.
GREEN FRUITS Canta.oupea, 60c$l 50
per crate; peaches, -iOi&SOc per box; water
melons, 14 lc per pound, plums, 40&73c
per box; new appies. .0c(j$1.5d per box;
pears, 90c4j$1.25 per box; grapes, 7ac!3$1.40
per crate; huckleberries, 5a0c per pound;
casabas, lc per pound.
POTATOES New. 70 S5c per sack ;
sweets, 2a-3c per pound.
ONIONS ti0fr75c per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
EGGd Oregon ranch, buying prices: No.
1, 2lc; No. 2, 24c; No. 3, 17c per dozen.
Jobbing prlco: No. 1, 30 31c.
POULTRY Hens, 14414 Vic; Springs, 16i
ISc; turkeys, la.2Uc; ducks, white, lo10c;
coiorea, atuxuc; geese. BlftOc
BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras.
selling at 31 fee; firsts, 2!c; prints and car
tons, extra. Prices paid to producers
Country creamery. 224j.ttc, according to
quality ; butter fat. No. 1, 33c; No. 2. 21c;
CHKKSE Oregon triplets. Jobbers' ouying
price, lc per pound t. u. b. dock Portland;
Young Americas, 13c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 11 fe 12c per pound.
PORK. Block, 8frfrc per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing Quotations:
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails,
$2.3u per dozen; one-half-pound flats, $1.50;
1 -pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, 1-pound
tails, W5c.
HONEY Choice, X3.25 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, 10&24c; Brazil nuts, 15c;
filbert;, 14::4c; almonds, lUQ'22u; peanuts,
Oic; oocoanutu, 1 per dozen; pecans, lyft?
2Jo; chestnuts, 10c.
BEANS Small white. 5.45c; large white,
aifcc; lima, 5c; bayou, 5.40c; pink, 4.00c
COFFEE Roasted, in drums. 144i33c.
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $6.15; best
fa 90; extra j, s.b; powu-ared, in barrels,
ti.40; cubes, barrels, $6.55.
SALT Granulated. $15.50 per ton; Iialf
grounds, lou?, $10.55 per ton; 5 us, $11.50 per
ton; dairy, $14 per ton.
RICE Southern bead, JH86"4c per
pound; broken, 4c; Japan style, C5V-c.
DRIED FKUITS Apples, c per pound;
apricots, 13 (S-15c; peaches, be; prunes. Ital
ians, y'Jc; raisins, loose Muscatels, be; un
bleached Sultanas, 7 fee ; seeded, tfc ; dates.
Persian, 10c per pound; fard. $1.65 per box;
currants, 84 12c.
Uops, Wool, Hides, Etc
HOPS 1915 crop, nominal.
HIDES Salted hides, 15 fee; salted kip,
16c; salted calf, ISc; green hides, 14c; green
kip, 10c; green calf, lic; dry hides, 25c; dty
WOOL Eastern Oregon. medium, 1 25&
2Smc; Eastern Oregon, line, 1821fec; vai-
MOHAIR Oregon, 30c per pound.
CASCARA BARK. Old and new. Q8feo
per pound.
PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, ISfec; dry.
short-wooled pelts, 11 fee; dry shearlings,
each, lOqjlac; salted shearlings, each lo&
zoo; dry goat, long hair, each. 17c: dry
goat, shearlings, each, lOij20c; salted long-
wooiea pcits, aiay, 9i40 eacn.
Provisions.
HAMS All sizes, choice, 20c; standard,
ISfec; tskinned, 15 ISc; picnics. 12c; cottage
rou, idc; do lie a, iizsc
JBACON Fancy. 2s 30c; standard. 22 Q
3c; choice. i;fe22c
DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 12fe315c;
exports, itiffiac; piaies, 11 a 1- fee
LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered. 12c:
standard, 11c; compound, s fee
BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $24: slate
beef. $a ; brisket pork. $8.o0; tripe, HO.aO
ll.au ; tongues, $3U.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
tank wagons, loc; wood barrels, ltc;
cases, 1 1 fe 20 fee.
GASOLINE Bulk. 11 fee; cases. ISfec:
engine distiiiate, drums, 7 fee; cases, 14 fee;
napmta, drums, 10 fee; cases. 12 fee
LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 66c; raw.
cases, ile; oolled. barrels, b&c; boiled, cases
7 Sc.
TURPENTINE In tanks, 5Wa; in cases,
4fic; 10 -case lots, lc less.
SAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS
Prices Current on Butter. Kxgs, Fruits, Veg
etables, lite, at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 14. Butter
Fresh, extras, 2Scf prime firsts, 24c; fresh,
firsts, 24 e.
Egss Fresh, extras. 37c: pullets. 31c.
Cheese New, Sllc; California Ched
dars. llc: Young Americas, 11&13C.
Vegetables Summer squash, 35 if 50c ;
string beans. 2 "3 :c : wax beans. 2ST3!tc; lima
beans. 23c; green coin, s..c 'g i.2.;
tomatoes, 2o';i.oc; cucumbers, 2o'g4Cc
bell
peppers, o0'-4oc.
Onions Yellow, 60&v05c.
Fruit Lemons, $1.75 o 3.00: oranges, $3.50
4j4.5u; gTapetruit. $2.00 5j 3.50: bananas.
Hawaiian. 7ocfe.150: pineapples, do, $1-00
4f2.lH): apples. $1.10$? 1.25; deciduous fruits,
per crate. grapes. seedless. OOcxSl.OO;
tokay. S5cjf$1.0o; plums, t5&S5c; peaches.
40feu0c; pears. $1.75 o 2.00.
Potatoes Delta, 5c&$1.10: sweets. l-g
2c; salina grades, 1.401.50.
Receipt Flour. 1S42 quarters: barley,
S550 centals; hay, 255 tons; potatoes, 3410
sacks.
Metal Market.
NEW YOPK. Se.pt. 14 Copper Quiet;
electrolytic, l'oiglc.
Iron Firm; No. 1 Southern. 10.0o?16.50;
No. 1. s 15.73 g 16. 2?. '
The Metal Exchange quotes tin ' quiet;
33.75c London spot tin, 153 10s; fu
tures. 154 iris; antimony, 125.
The Metal Exchange quotes lead offered
at 4 5c. Spelter not quoted.
At London Lead. 2:1 Is 3d; spelter, 71.
Dried Fruit at New Tork.
NEW TORK. Sept. 14. Evaporated ap
ples, dulL Prunes, steady. Peaches, -quiet.
WAR SHARES HIGHER
New Record Prices in Group
Are Registered.
INVESTMENT STOCKS 'DULL
Wall Street's Attention Centered on
. Anglo-French Financial Negoti
ations Exdmnge Market
Xervous; Bonds firmer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Dullness and ir
regularity were the striking features of to
day's stock market, which was saved from
sheer stagnation by a continuance of pro
fessional manipulation in the war shares.
Those issues made up a very considerable
part of the small output and in keeping
with recent performances In this group, -a
few new high records were scored.
Bethlehem Steel made a maximum gain
of 14fe points at 341fe or 14fe over Its re
cent best, and Crucible Steel, which led the
market in point of activity, rose 5 points ta
15. Crucible preferred enjoyed a similar
distinction, rising to 107fe. Other stocks of
this class trailed along at gains of 1 to 2
points.
The movement in war shares was the more
notable because of the apathy manifested
toward investment issues. Tnese were most
ly lower, when quoted, at all, but their part
In the day's operations was negligible.
Rock Island became strong toward tae
close of the session on word from Chicago
that money to meet impending Interest ob
ligations would be provided. United States
Steel, generally regarded as the balance
wheel or barometer of the market, rose and
fell within narrow limits, being subject to
teady pressure. Total sales amounted to
445,000 shares.
Conservative Wall Street devoted most of
its consideration to negotiations attending
the Anglo-French credit situation and Waan
ington'a exchange of views with Berlin.
Opinions of bankers respecting the reported
plan and scope of the proposed interna
tional loan are not altogether unanimous.
The condition of the exchange markets con
tinues more or less nervous, but reduction
of offerings on London has made for some
steadiness in tne remittances to uiai cemer.
London and Europe, as a whole, were
rain sellers here, but in comparatively
small amounts. Prices for Americans were
1 to 2 points lower abroad, but these quo
tations were not met here.
Rumors that Amsterdam was negotiating
the sale of a large amount of German-owned
American securities, lacked confirmation In
international banking circles.
The local bond market was irregular at
Mie' outset, but made general Improvement
later. Total sales, par value, aggregated
$2, 055,000. United States bonas were un
changed on call.
Closing
S&les. High. Low. bid.
AlasVa Gold.... 1.VJ0O 34 'A 33 M, 33
Am 3eet Ssusar. 1.1U0 C6 tiH iiZ1.
American Can.. 17,fe00 93 50i 09
Am fm & Kels- 4.6U0 t2 S0 M
Am Sug Refg.. li'W JUbVi los
Am Tel & Tel.. -CM 121 122A
Am Tobacco iills
Anaconda ilin.. 7.200 71 70Vi "0
Atchison- felit 01. 101 lolVi
Bait & Ohio l.bOO S1),
13r Rap Trail... 50l 63 ft &i
Cal Petroleum.. '00 lo IS 11 hi
Canadian Pac. Duo 15414 15314 153
Cent Leather COO 44--)s 44 44,
Ches & Ohio.... 2.40O 47 47 94
Chi Or West 11
Chi Mil & tit P. 1.3UO 85 S1H 4
Chi i X IV w 126
Chino Copper..'. -1,700 45 44 hi 44
Colo F & Iron.. 7,000 47 -46 40
Colo & South 264
D & R Q. .
do pfd
Dist Securities
Erie
Gen Electric
1.500
20.100
3 .200
7O0
1.61X1
20
SO
172.
11S
40 hi
5
103
"35"
lOO
Hi' '
'i'i'li
7
ii'hi
14
viy,
68
110
107
-0
29 .
171
US
40
6414
103
26
30
170
118
40 T,
6
102
73
34
108
2
I4;i
lis
84
26
6
3
63
14
82
67
109
107
30
82
109
150
22
149
43 hi
68
15
66
155
129
89
75
113
68
70
116
57
95
43
349
53
80
264
Gr North pfd. ..
Gr-Kor Ore c:fs.
Guggenheim Ex.
Illinois Central.
Int-Met pfd. . . .
Inspiration Cop.
lnt Harvester . .
K C Southern . . .
Lehigh Valley..
Louis & Nash..
Mex Petroleum.
Miami Copper..
M K & T
Mo Pacific
Nat'l Lead
Nevada Copper.
N Y Central. . . .
N Y, N H & H.
Nor & West .
North Pacific...
Pacific Mai!....
Pac Tel & Tel. .
Pennsylvania . .
Pull Pal Car...
Ray Cons Cop . .
Reading
Rep Ir Steel.
South Pacific...
South Ry
Tennessee Cop.,
Texas Company.
Union Pacifier.
4u0
4U0
' i'.vio .
l.O'.'O
200
" '260
(KK
106",
261,
Ha '
"26
14
67 hi
109 hi
IOI
1)00
200
S.100
soo
1,000
iJOO
1.000 109 189V4
2.700
5.9(H)
1,800
1.5O0
500
3,700
1.100
3.100
2214
150 i-i
43
SS
16
57
156s
129
"76 "
113
67 i
76
116
5S
95
42
349
54
Sl
149
43
SS
15
re
155
129
"74
113
60
76
115
-5
91
40
337
52
79
do pid
TJ S Steel 53,500
do pfd 30O
Utah Copper 3.100
West Union ... 1.30O
West Electric. 21,000
Montana Power. 1.300
Crucible Steel.. 72.60O
Allis-Chalmers .28.600
Beth Steel 4,300
American Loco. 3,500
Baldwin Loco. . 5,700
General Motors
C R I & P 25.500
19
29
Total sales for the day, 445.000 shares.
BONDS.
USref 2 reg. . . 97 North Pac 4s S9Vi
U S ref 2s coup. 97 do 3s I2i4
U S 3s reg 100, Pac T & T 5s.. 90",
US33 coupon. ..lOO.Penn con 4s 102
U S 4s reg 109 , South Pac ref 4s S4
U S 4s coupon. . .lOai do cv 5s 99
Am Smelt 6s. . 105 5 Union Pac 4s 83
Atchison gen 4s 90! do cv 4s S'JVi
D & R G ref 5s.44 U S Steel 5s 102
N Y C gen 3sl04!4i
Bid.
Boston Mining Stocks.
BOSTON, Sept. 14. Closing quotations:
Allouez 54 Nipissing 6
Am v.. L & Sm. 52North Butte ... 29
Arizona Com ... 8jO!i Dom 52
calumet Ac Ariz to.osoeoJa ....
Cal & Hecla. ...545 IQuincy
Centennial 17 'Shannon ...
Cop Rgo Con... 54;Superlor ...
East Butte Cop 12 Sup & Bos..
61
81
7 .
20
2
55
i- ranKiin Tamarack
Granby Con ... S3 u S Sm. R & M.40
Greene Can .... 37 j do preferred... 5
Isle Roy Cop). 27 iftah Con 12
Kerr Lake .... 3 (Winona 3
Lake Cop 13 Wolverine 5
Mohawk 71 , Butte Jt Sup.... 66
Weekly Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings in the United States for
the week ending September 9, as reported
to Bradstieet' aggregate $2. SS3. 551.000,
against $3.4:4.431,000 In the previous week
and $l.S74.1S,0O0 in the same week last
year. Following are the returns for the past
week with percentages of change as com
pared with the same week last year:
Increase.
New York -
$1,699,375,000 101.7
Ohrca?o
Philadelphia . .
Boston
St. Louis
Kansas City . .
Pittsburg
San Francisco
Baltimore
Minneapolis
Detroit
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Los Anpeles .,
New Orleans ,
Omaha
Milwaukee
til'. 734. OO0 24.5
135. .165,000
113.5S1.0OO
62.963,000
G3.152.0OO
' 41, 173.0O0
37.6O6.0OO
2S. 433. 000
19.541.000
2S.234.O0O
21,867,000
23.866.000
- 13.6SS.0OO
13.S0S.00O
17.2S0.0OO
13.67S.0OO
11.02S.OOO
12.3C3.OO0
1O.OS5.0O0
S. 9 40.000
10.211.000
9.637.0OO
7.7 81,000
5.490.000
3. 272.000
2.607.000
2,176.000
1. 370.000
1,552,000
27.5
27.3
12.0
16.3
'1.2
2.1
23.1
iV 2
3S.4
6.4
1.0
5.4
11.8
23.0
8.1
9.!
6.8
26.5
4.0
7.0
11.2
5.1
6.8
20.
ia.0
Atlanta
LO'JlFVll.e ....
Seattle
Buffalo
St. Paul
Portland, Or.
Denver
Salt Lake City
Spokane
Oakland
Tacoir.a
Sacramento
San Diego ...
Decrease.
Money. Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Mercantile paper,
3:: 3 per cent.
Sterling OO-day bills. 84.6150; demand.
84.R350; cables, 4.B9o.
Francs Demand, 5.97: cables, 5.JM1.
Marks Demand, 824: cables, 82H.
Lires Demand. 0.41: cables, 6.40.
Rubles Demand. 344 ; cables, 35.
Bar silver, 4-Jc.
Mexican dollars, 3Sc. '
Government bonds, steady; railroad -bonds.
Irregular.
Time loans Easy: 00 days, per cent:
90 days. 2s?S per cent: six months. 33H
per cent.
Call naonay Steady; high, 2 per cent; low.
IK per cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent: last
loan, 2 per cent; closing, bid 1, offered
at 2 per cent.
SAN FRAN CISCO SepL 14. Mexican
dollars, 40c; 3ratt, sight. lHc: do. tele
graph, 4c Sterling tiO days, $4.6.1 tf; de
mand, $ 4. 66; cable. J 407.
LONDON', Sept. 14. Bar silver. 23 fed
per ounce. Monev, 3fe4i4 per cent. Dis
count rates Short" bills, 414 per cent; three
months, 4 4 per cent.
Stocks Firm at London.
LONDON. Sept. 14. The American sec
tion of the Stock Exchange was the best to
day. Erie and United States Steel were
prominent at hardening prices. The closing
was firm.
Chicago Produce Exchange.
CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Butter, unchanged.
Eggs Receipts 7518 cases ; unchanged.
Potatoes Receipts 45 cars; unchanged.
Poultry, unchanged.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Raw sugar
Barely steady; centrifugal, 4.45c; molasses,
3-tiSc. Refined, steady.
tMilutb. Linseed Market.
DUL.UTH, Sept. 14. Linseed Cash,
$1.07)4; September, $1.07 fe nominal; De
cember, $1.00 fe.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1L Spot cotton
Steady; middling uplands. 10.45c; no sales.
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Hops, steady.
YARD SUPPLY IS LIGHT
INACTIVE I.IVK5TOCK TRADE
NORTH PORTLAND.
Cattle nnd Hog Markets Are Barely
Steady Fall Prices Quoted on
Sheep and Lamlin.
The livestock supply was lig-ht yesterday
and trading was on a reduced scale. , The
undkertone of the cattle and hog markets
continues barely steady. Only a few cattle
sales were put through and but few lots
of hogs were disposed of with $6.75 the best
price trade. There was nothing doing in
the sheep market where strong prices were
quoted.
According to a Government report the
prices of meat animals hogs, cattle, sheep
and chickens to producers of the United
States decreased 1.4 per cent from July 15
to August 15: in the last five, prices in
creased in like period 1.3 per cent. On
August 15 the index figure of prices for
these meat animals was about 11.7 per cent
lower than a year ago, 0.5 per cent lower
than two years ago and 0.7 per cent lower
than the average of the last five years
on August 15. ,
Receipts were 48 cattle, 20 calves, 88 hogs
antl lOO sheep. Shippers were:
With sheep V. A. Abraham, Yankton,
one car.
With mixed loads A. T. Schumaker,
Chehalis. one car cattle and calves. Rice
Bros., Sheridan, one car cattle and hogs.
ine day a sales were & follows:
Wt. Prlcel
Wt. Price.
1 belter
1 heifer
4 steers
4 steers
3 cows .
1 steer
5 steers
sr.o So.'lO
3 COWS
7 mixed
23 hogs
6 hogs
3 hogs
2 hogs
1 hog .
740 14.00
424
3.00
927 5.7.
202
240
2M3
240
410
892 5.00
917 4.00!
990 5.251
956 5.00
tt.0,
5.75
6.
3 cows
446 4.501 8 hoes .. 140 S.75
o noj
Current prices at the local stockyards ot
the various classes 01 iivestoca are as 101
lows: Cattle
Choice steers ..$6.50 7.00
Good steers - 6. 00 6.25
Medium steers .............. 5.75&6.00
Choice cows I .................. . 5.25 'a 5.75
Good cows 5. 008f 5.25
Medium COWS ................... 4.005.00
Heifers 5.00 5.85
Bulls 4.5005.00
Stags fi.50tt.00
Hogs
Light 6.706.85
Heavy 5.75 $5.85
Sheep
Wethers 4.75 5.00
Ewes 8.00ltf4.85
Lambs 5.50 Q 6.75
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Sept. 14. Hogs Receipts. 6200;
market steady. Heavy. $0.50 6.90 ; mixed.
IS.'0'p 6.90; light. $7.0005 7.75: pigs, $6.00
7.70; bulk Of sales. J6.oW7.UO.
Cattle Receipts. 5000; market steady. Ns
tive steers. $0.75 fg 9.75 ; cows and heifers.
i:. 7.",ft ,.:. Western steers. S0.50 'n S..0
Texas steers, $0.-0 7.50: cows and heifers,
$7.iKr,(- 10.:0; calves, $7.O0 10.00.
Sheep Receipts. 44,000: market steady.
Yeariings. 1 u 'n u, to; wethers, $5.2o'6.
lambs, $8.10(88.32;
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHTCAGO. Sept. 14. Hogs Receipts.
12.0-M); marKet steady, unchanged, to s
shade above yesterday's average. Bulk,
$6.S5'7.80: light. $7.40f8.30; mixed. $6.55
618.25; heavy. $6.30u7. 10; rough, $0.30
6.50: Dies. $6.507.50.
Cattle Receipts, 4000; market steady. Na
tive beef cattle. $0.1062.10.30; Western steers,
$6.60'8.75; cows and heifers, $2.90 (ji. 8.30;
calves, $8.00 w 12.00.
Sheep Receipts. 18.000: market weak.
Sheep, $5.205.75; lambs. $6.25 'a S. 70.
Coffee Futures.
NEW YORK, Se-pt. 14. The market for
coffee futures opened at unchanged prices
today, but developed rather a steadier tone
and closed net unchanged to five points
higher. Business was very quiet, the sales
of 10,250 bags consisting largely of switches
from December to May at about 27 points,
but there was a little scattering demand,
while selling was restricted by the firm
ness of Brazil and the steadier ruling, of
exchanges. September, - October, November
and December, 6.15c; January, 6.21c; Feb
ruary, 6.27c; March, 6.33c; April, 6.3Sc; May,
0.43c: June. 6.48c; July. 6.53c.
Spot Quiet; Rio No. 7s, 6c; Santos
4s, 9c.
Cost and freight offers firm, the lowest
quotation reported for Santos 4s being 8.70
English credits. Rio 7s were reported here
at 6.55c to 6.70c American credits.
Rio exchange on London was l-16d higher.
Milrels prices were unchanged at Rio and
50 rels lower at Santos.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 14. Turpentine
Firm: nsrilsc: sales, 2bl barrels; receipts,
507 barrels; shipments, o04 barrels; stock,
21.377 barrels.
Rosin Firm; sales, 1154 barrels; receipts.
1010 barrels: shipments, 1330 barrels; stock,
B4.540 barrels. Quote: A, B. 83.05: C. D,
83.07 hi: E, 3.10; F, I3.13; G, H. 13.20: 1,
83.25; K. 13.47: M, 84.27 hi 1 N, 84.00;
WO, S5.S0; WW, S5.95.
London Wool Sales.
LONDON. Sept. 14. There were 0300
bales ottered at the wool auction sales to
day. Good wools were in brisk demand
and steady. Scoured merinos sold at 2s 8d
and greasy crossbreds touched Is 7d. The
latter were taken occasionally for America.
Low grades were neglected.
DOG IS HERO OF FIRE
Kamlly of George Hanson Awakened
by1 Warning Cries of Animal.
KELSO, Wash.. Sept. 14. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. George Hanson and chil
dren were rescued from a fire at their
home on Clark creek, about nine miles
west of Kelso, Saturday night by their
dog. The houee was wrapped in flames
when the continued scratching against
the door and the barking of their dog
aroused them to their danger. The
faithful animal kept up the noise until
the family. was aroused.
The house and all its contents were
completely destroyed. The loss is nearly
$2000-, with insurance on the house and
its contenta of $1150.
Saturday afternoon the Malcolm Der
rick house at Hazel Dell was completely
wiped out by a fire starting from
spark upon the roof.
Pioneer Krnit Grower Dies.
ROSEBtTRG.. Or.. Se.pt. 14. (Spe-
ciaL) Elijah Winston, who was prob
ably the pioneer fruit grower of
Douglas County, died at a local hos
pital Sunday night as the result of in
juries sustained here several months
a tro when he was run down by a bi
cycle. Mr. Winston came to Roseburg
in IS 7 7 and for several years devoted
his time to the development of a fruit
farm. He continued in this capacity
until his death. He was 81 years of
age' and Is survived by a widow and a
daughter. Mrs. Charles Wilson, of this
city.
Ontario's area Is 407,263 square tnllea,
RAINS LIFT WHEAT
'September Closes Over Dollar
Mark at Chicago.
EARLY ADVANCE IS RAPID
Gains Are Xot Fully Manjalned, but
Numerous Resting Orders Give
tate Market Good Support.
Coarse Grains Steady.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1-1. Cold .and snow In
Canada, with rains In the Dakota and
Minnesota threatening delay to Spring crop
movement, resulted today In strong prices
for wheat, but the advance was not well
maintained. The market closed unsettled at
the same as last night to lVic higher, with
September $1.01 1& and December U3c. The
outcome in corn varied from Vi e docllnA to
a rise of jc; oats finished c to up
And provisions at a gain of 23c to 43c.
w neat ran uo swiftly In value at the start
After the first half hour, though, extensive
private sales brought about an almost con
tinuous reaction. In the final trading, sell
ers encountered numerous resting orders
which gave good support for wheat.
(nances or frost put some strength into
corn. The effect, however, wore off to a
considerable extent when wheat underwent
a sag.
Prices for cfats were governed chieflv bv
the action of corn. Rural offerings re
mained light, and shipping demand fair.
Speculative trade in provisions broadened
out vigorously as compared with what has
recently been the rule. The result was & de
cided upturn in prices. Incentives were
active cash inquiry and somewhat higher
quotations on hogs.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
OTieil. H f rh
Low.
1.01
close.
1.01
-93
.90
Sept 1.01 1.03
jee. a 7 7i
May 1.00 V
CORN'.
.. -5T .57
.. .57-, .GSV
OATS.
.38H -3S
MESS PORK.
Dec
-55H
.56
.58
May
Dec.
May
.36
.3 S in ¬
.3614
.38
Oct.
.12.35
.15.00
12.75
12. 30
12.75
13.30
Jan.
LARD.
8.20
Oct 8.20 8.20 8.16
Jan 8.57 8.72 8.57
SHORT BIBS.
Oct 8.00 8.25 8.00
Jan 8.42. - 8.17 8.40
Cash prices were:
Wheat .Vo. 2 red, nominal; No.
8109(8-1.11; No. 2 hard, nominal;
J. 20
8.25
8.67
3 red,
Xo. 3
Corn No. 2 yellow, 770i77c; Xo. 4 yel
low. 7614 c; No. 4 whits, 7 4c.
Kye No. 2, 94c.
Barley 4S60c.
Timothy Nominal.
Clover Nominal.
Primary receipts Wheat, 2.598,000 vs.
3.347,000 bushels: corn, 699,000 vs. 512. 0O0
bushels; oats, 1,325,000 vs. 1.29S.OOO bushels.
Shipments Wheat, 1.&3O.00O vs. 1,977.000
bushels: corn, 378,000 vs. 399,000 bushels.
Clearances Wheat, 347,000 bushels; corn.
3O0O bush-els; oats, none; flour. 35,000 bar
rel Grain in store this week Wheat, 858.000
vs. 478.000 bushels last week; corn, 506,000
vs. 440,000 bushels; oats, 3,207,000 vs. 2,130.
000 bushels.
Foreign Grain Markets.
LONDON, Sept. 14. Cargoes on passage
stronger and higher.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 14. Cash wheat un
changed to Id higher.
Wheat Spot No. 1 Manitoba, 12s d;
No. 2. lis lia; No. 3, lis. 9V4d; No. X
Northern Duluth, no stock.
Corn Spot American mixed. new. Ss
lOHd.
BUENOS AIRES,
corn unchanged.
Sept. 14. Wheat and
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 14., Wheat. Sep
tember, DdVtc: December, 94Ac; No. hard.
tl.02K; No. 1 Northern, 97i4ctl.0H4.
Barley, 4454c. Flax. $1.60Vi 1.70.
Eastern Grain Markets.
DULUTH, Sept. 14. Wheat closed: Sep
tember, 97c bid; December, 9534c; May,
99V?c bid.
WINNIPEG. Sept. 14. Wheat closed: Oc
tober, 89c; December, 8994c bid; May,
95V4c bid.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 14. Wheat closed:
September. 95c bid; December, 94c bid;
May. 9S34C.
KANSAS CITT, Sept. 14. Wheat closed:
September, 99c; December, 92c; May.
91"ic.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14. Whest closed:
September, 1.05; December, 97c; May. 98 34c.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14. Snot Quota
tions Walla, $1.57 1. 60: Red Russian,
J 1.50 1.52 U ; Turkey red. SI. 55 & 1.57 hi I
bluestem, J1.65 1.57 ; feed barley, S1.17V4:
white oats, 81.37 hi (6 1.40 ; bran, $2S27;
middlings, (30031: shorts. $26.5027.
call board Barley, December 81.20 bid.
$1.22 asked.
Puget Sound Grain Markets.
SEATTLE. Sept. 14. Wheat Bluestem.
SOc; Turkey red. S7c; forts'fold. S6c: club,
84c; fife. Sic; red Russian, 70c. Barley,
23..0 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts:
Wheat. Ill; oats, 15; barley, 3; hay. 37;
flour, 6.
TACOMA, Sept. 14. Wheat Bluestem.
88c: fortyfold, 87c; club and fife. S5c; red
Russian, 80c. Car receipts: Wheat, 103;
barley. 3: corn, 1; oats, 8: hay, 30.
HAY FAIR OPENS TODAY
PALACE BUILT OK BALES IS READY
FOR FETE AT MABTOX.
Merry-Making by Yakima Valley Folk
Will Continue All Week, W ith
Finale Saturday.
MABTOX, Wash., Sept. 14. (Special.)
All arrangements for the Hay Palace
Fair here, September 15. 16, 17, 18, are
complete, and the, hay palace is ready
for the big crowds expected to join in
the merrymaking-. The palace is 35 feet
high and 97 feet wide and 137 feet
Ion?.
Ail the hay, fruit, grrain, vegetables
and other exhibits will be on display
in the palace. The stage for the speak
ers and vaudeville, also the grandstand
will be Inside of the palace. The hay
palace and other grand attractions will
cover about three acres. which is
fenced and all ready for the stock and
amusement attractions.
The idea of this hay palace is to
bring the hay growers and hay buyers
in close N touch with each other. The
real novel event will be the auctioning
off of this hay on the first day to the
highest bidder, and the hay buyers of
the entire Northwest will be here to
bid in this hay. There will be 500 tons
of state inspected alfalfa hay In this
palace.
This annual event is expected to be
of great benefit to the entire Yakima
Valley. Wednesday will be Sunnyside
and Grandview day; Thursday, North
Yakima day; Friday, Toppenish day;
Saturday, Prosser day.
Governor Lister. W. H. Paulhamus.
Professor Hislop, C. B. Arney and other
prominent men will be the speakers.
Iairying Grows at Grays Harbor.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Sept. 14- (Spe
cial.) A growth of nearly one-third in
the dairying industry of Grays Harbor
County in the past year is shown by
flg-ures just given out by County As
sessor Sherman Hoover. Least year the
Assessor found 330S dairy cows and thU
The First National Bank
OF PORTLAND, OREGON
Small accounts, as well as large ones,
are welcome here. Our patrons, re
gardless of the amount of business
t done, receive every courtesy in all mat
ters entrusted to us.
Capital and Surplus -. -
year the figures are 4332. The number
of autos has doubled, but there are
fewer sewing machines.
ROBBERIES BEING SOLVED
C009 Bay Woman Furnishes Grand
Jury Witli Information.
JIARSHFIEI.D. Or.. Sept. 14. (Spe
clalD Automobile holdups, saloon rob
beries and the Gardiner Bank robbery
of last year are likely to be solved, by
an Investigation which Is said to be on
at Coqullle before the grand Jury. The
automobile holdups occurred between
Empire and North Bend two years ago
and a number of persons lost consider
able money, the women Jewelry, and
others smaller sums.
The local officials at the time were
nonplussed, but information is being
given today by a woman of the under'
world that will lead to arrests vithin
the next few days. None of the par
ticipants in the robberies is on Coos
Bay. all being scattered in different
sections of Oregon. They will be in
dicted and their arrests will follow at
once.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. -Sept. 14. Maximum temper
ature. 06 degrees; minimum. 55 degrees.
River reading. S A. M.. 3.4 feet; chance in
last 1M hours, 0.5 foot fall. Total rainfall t5
P. M. to 5 P. M.). none: total ralnfal since
September 1, .20 inches; normal rainfall
since September 1, .02 inches: deficiency of
rainfall since September 1, .36 Inches. Total
sunshine, none; possible sunshine. 12 hours
42 minute. RarnmelPr treduced to sea
level), 5 P. M.. 30.02 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
t? Wind
f 2- 2
2. 5-
O 3
STATIONS.
State of
Weathei
Raker .....
Boise
Boston ....
Calgary ..,
Chicago ...
Colfax
Denver . . . ,
Eea Moines
jDuIuth
Eureka ..
GT.O.001 4 N"E 'Clear
GL';r.r0! t.iNW Clear
12 0.O0'H!,SW Iciear
54 0.00 12 NW Clear
po.o.nft 14 S Cear
1 4 c lear
4,i Cloudy
14: N Cloudy
SN iRain
62 0.00
60 O.OOil'
so o.mi
. . i 4 0.-'4'lfi W IClear
D 1 (i . ik) : j t; wjiear
4 0.00jlS,SE (Clear
BS O.OO'IOSW Pt. cloudy
SlfV.OS 14 NE "Clear
7Hf0.1fti22iN (Rain
72 0.0! h ICiear
6S 0.02; fi NW'cicar
TtilO.Otfi 6:NWClear
fit; 1.28114 W (Cloudy
82 0.00'ltUSW IClear
2l0.nol 4ISE ICloudy
8fVO.0O 2SjS IClear
6A0.01 S'NTWCloudv
OO O.OOl 6 W Cloudy
72O.O0! fc'W iPt. cloudy
S00.011 OINWCloudy
SS'O.OO 6-SWlOear
6rt 0.00 4!SE 'Cloudy
cs:o.02i 0 NW Pt. cloudy
7SJ.0O 4 NW'Clear
00r0.On'32,S Pt. cloudy
fi o.ooir-rvw Pt. cloudy
74 0.0Oi0SW (Clear
C2 0.00! 6S Cloudy
BS 0.01 S iSW 'Cloudy
4 O.oof 4IW l-Cloudy
rS!O.OC! 4ISW '.Rain
esj0.00 4WW 'Cloudy
WO.OOl 4!Sf5 IClear
4S'0.14 6'NWCIoudy
42'&.0tf 8'SW IPt. cloudy
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville . . . .
Kansas City
Los Angeles . . . .
Marshfield
Med ford
Minneapolis
Montreal
New Orleans
New York
North Head
North Yakima . .
Pendleton
Phoenix
PocatelTo
Portland
Roseburg1
Sacramento
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Francisco . . .
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island . .
Walla Walla ....
Washington
Winnipeg
Yellowstone Park
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A disturbance of considerable energy Is
moving aloxyly southeast ward over Alberta
and a moderate depression Ls over Arizona
and New Mexico. HlRh pressure obtains
over the Appalachian Highland. Atmospheric
conditions are somewhat unsettled over the
North Pacific Slope. Precipitation, gener
ally llpht. has occurred in "Western Oregon,
Southwestern and Northeastern Washington,
British Columbia, Montana, Wyoming, the
Dakotas. Mirsourl. Oklahoma. Arizona, Tex
as, Klorlda and Manitoba; -heavy rains have
fallen in Minnesota. Thunder storms were
reported from Minneapolis, Kansas City,
Oklahoma City. Roswell, Abilene, Jackson
ville and Tampa. The weather is warmer
from the Pacific Coast northeastward to
Canada: also in, the extreme northeast. It
is correspond ingly cooler from the Mexican
border northeastward to Manitoba and
Southern Minnesota; also in Florida. In
general, temperatures are below normal west
of the Mississippi Valley and above normal
to the eastward.
The conditions are favorable for gener
ally fair weather in this district Wednes
day. It will be warmer east of the Cas
cade Mountains. "Winds will be mostly
southerly.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity
southerly winds.
Wednesday fair;
Oregon and Washington: Wednesday gen
erally fair, warmer east portion; winds
mostly southerly.
Iflaho: Wednesdav eaerally fair and
warmer. THEODORE F. DRAKE,
Assistant Forecaster.
Central ia Schools Growing.
CENTRA LI A, Wash., Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) J. M. Layhue, superintendent of
schools, announced today that the en
rollment in the Centralla high school
at the opening of the second week of
school is 35 greater than at the same
time last year.
TRAVELERS GTIllE.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
,San Francisco
SANTA BARBARA. I.OS ANGELES
AND SAX DIEGO
S. S. ELDER
Sail Wednesday. September In. 6 P. M.
COOS BAY
KLI1KKA A.D SAV FRANCISCO
S. S. SANTA CLARA
Sails Sunday, Sept. 19, P. M.
Ticket Office 122 A Third St.
Phdnes Main 1314, A 1314.
FRI1AV, 2:30 P. M., SEPT. 17
bail Francisco, Portland A Los Ange
les Steamhhip Co.. Frank Bollam, Agt.
124 Third tit. A 436. Alain 26
O-W. R. & N. CO.
STEAMER SERVICE. -Steamer
Harrcit Queen
leaves 8 P. M. dailv exceot
Sunday for Astoria and way points.
Returning1, leaves Astoria 7 A. M.
daily except Sunday.
Tickets and reservations at O-W.
R. & X. (Union Pacific System)
City Ticket Office. Washington at
Third, before 5:30 P. M.; after that
hour at Ash-street dock. Phones,
Broadway 4500, A 6121.
FRI1AV, 2:30 P. M., SEPT. 17 j
$3,500,000
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
C.mmcrrial Letters of Credit
Issued.
Exchange on London. ISnalamA,
Bought and Sold.
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. C MALPAS, Manager.
TR AVKI KKS' GTJTDE.
San Francisco
Los Angeles .
(Without Change En Ronte)
The Bis,
Clean.
Comfortable,
f-Jle-Kaatly Appointed,
Seatfoina; Steamahip
v S. S. BEAVER
Sal la From Alnmrorth Uor'lE.
A. AT. SEPTEMBER
lOO Golden Miles on
Coin ni lila River.
All Kates Include
Bertha and Meals,
Table antl Service
lnexeelled.
The San Franrlrirn A Portland S. S.
Co., Third and Washington Streets
(with O.-W. R. Ns Co.) Tel. Broad
way 45O0, A !121.
B SAN FRANCISC0 1
f! jFtfze New Way y
0 E-J "UKJSAT .NORTHERN"! &
fi I 4auT "NOKTIUCRN PAC IFIC" I B
Eer Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday for
SAN FRANCISCO
Fares Include meals and berths.
Only 20 hours at sea. Delightful scenic
ride along Columbia River on steamer train
from North Bank Station, 9:30 A. M.
NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE,
5th and Mark Fbooes Bdwy. 20. A 6671.
FRENCH LINE
tonipas-nle Cenerale Transatlantic; OS
VOSTAX SEHV1CK.
Sailings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX
LA TOURAINE ...Sept. 25, 3 P. M.
ESPAGNE Oct. 2,3P.M.
ROCHAMBEAU Oct 9,3 P.M.
FOR INFORMATION. APPLY
C. W. l inger, su Gin at.; A. U. Cnarlton.
255 Morrison t. ; E. K.. (.arrlson, C M. ft M.
P. Ky.; Dorscy B. Pmittk. no ad St.) K. F.
Hair J. 1UU 3d St.; H. Kii'ksun. 348 Wash
ington st.; North Bank Road, 6th and Stark
sts.; F. Mi-Fariund, ad and Washington,
sis.; K. IS. Uuffy. 124 3d St.. Portland.
Krelpht and Passenger
ETEAMEKS TO THE 1) AI-I.ES
and Way Landings.
"BAILEY GATZERT"
Leaves Portland daily at 7 A. M. except
Sunday and Monday, bunday excuralous
to Cascad Locks leave 9 A. M.
"DALLES CITY"
Lave Portiand Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday at 7:U0 A. M.
Sunday Cascade Locks Excursion, SL
pare to The Italics and Ketnrn. (2.
ALDtR-SI. DOCK, PORTLAND.
Phones Main 911. A 6112.
RELIANCE .
MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES
Dally to Mount Hood resortfl 8 A, M.
Hound trip S5; Gov. Camp $7.60.
Special rates for week-end and climb
Ins partlea. Information, reservation
and ticket at
BOCTLELMiE SFFD A FLORAL CO
169 Xd 1st. Main A MIL.
Or Irvlngton Garage. . East 133.
.aiJ".'T' f-i
COOS BAY LINE
Steamer Breakwater
aaila h'roa Ainmrurtli Lock, Portland,
every Thuraday at 8 A. M. Freight and
Ticket Ottlce, Alsiirorlk Dock. Phones
Main SHOO, A 2332. City Ticket Office.
M 41th St. Phonea Marshall 4.-.OU. A tfl31a
PURTLAKO A COOS BAY S. S. 1.1 .MC
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co.
Between
Pert land
New Tork
Boston
C. D. Kennedy. Art- Xlu Stark St- Portland.
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SKAS.
Regular, through sailing for liydney vim
Tahiti and Wellington frtm San Fraoolaeo.
September 15. October 13. November 10 and
eve -y 26 days. Send for pampnlet.
Union eitearusihiD Co.. of New Zenland. Ltd.
Office Market fttreet, San Fraacaaco. ,
r local ft, 3, auU R, &. scents.
I S-' VsTiTs
BMtaQ2U..a.