Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1915, Image 17

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Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1915, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OliEGONIAN. TUESDAY. BEPTE3ir,EB 31, 1915. PRUNE CROP LIGHT Estimates of Northwestern Yield Are Deduced. DRYING NEARLY COMPLETED Output Js Now Figured at Twenty to Twenty-Two Million Pounds. Market Is Firmer Old Crop Surplus Gone. The Northwestern prune crop 1. not turn Ins out as well as It was thought It would, and mm a consequence estimates are being reduced. Well-posted prune men how place the crop figure at 20,000.000 to 22.000,000 pounds, whereas a month ago they looked forward to a crop of about 25,000.000 pounds dried. The reason (or the crop coming down lighter la not yet clearly understood, but the unusual weather conditions are held responsible. Many of the growers are now through with their drying operations. There is a lit tle activity on the part of buyers, as aresult of the reduced crop estimate., and the mar feet is firmer, prices to growers ranging from c to ',ic higher thon a month ago. The surplus of old-crop prunes on this Coast has been worked off, and according to advices from Ne York, spot stocks there have also been cleaned up. The New York Journal of Commerce says: "Kl.tty-flve hundred boxes of J 014 crop California prunes were sold in the New Tork spot market for export to Europe. 'The sale was said to have been made at the full mar ket iiuotatlons and practically effects a cleanup of all available supplies of the 1014 stock in this market The sale announced last week of 8000 boxes of 3014 crop Cali fornia prunes, added to the latest order, makes more than 14.000 boxes of prunes which have been disposed of to European sources within a week. "The heavy sales which have been mads to Ktirope within the past week are greater than for any corresponding time this Summer, nccordlng to the reports which have been issued. The largest total sales of one week previous to this, as announced by operators, was approximately 11.000 boxes. "There may be a slight purchasing in the New York market of very restricted stocks, but Interest from now on will probably be focused on the 1015 crop for early Fall shipments." WHEAT MARKET IS 'WAITING ONE Local Price Changes Are Irrrgulur ant! De mand Is Lacking;. The wheat markets In the Northwest were quiet yesterday. At all centers t!ie trade is In a waiting Attitude, pending the settlement of the Anglo-French credit ne gotiations. While it is not believed here that the loan will have any decided effect on grain values, yet traders are d'sposed to wait and see how the other markets net. At the Merchants" Exchange prices were Irregular, ranging from 2 cents lower to 1 cent higher than Saturday, but th;ra was n evident desire to transact business. According to a bulletin from Liverpool. n official announcement has been nsuud at London that the Imperial government ha. refused to purchase the Australian wheat crop. Fcreigu crop conditions are summarized by ;roomhall as follows: United Kingdom Weather has been rmrre favoiablu . for harvesting, which Is ne.irly finished. Yield of wheat only an .-.vjrn.se. Offers are light and very firmly ncld. Km nee Yield In center and cast below rorrr.al, while southern districts very de ficit nt. Supplies are insufficient and liv portttiona will be liberal. tlerr.iany There are no reports, but tt is undtrj'tood that fodder crops are poor. Food supplies are liberal. Riikiia Rain, which Is general. U hin dering harvesting and quality is below ..v ertifte. Seeding for new crop is favorVjle. Hungary Wheat anc! rye a bare avirnge. Ba: ly and oats poor and fodder crop 1 rd. India Weather generally favors s-e ll:ig. bi.t Tunjuab still very dry and, outlook for moisture poor. Holders of old wheat ie etrcng. Australia Crop prospects are fully mn tatr.ed Italy Weather continues very wet and wheat prospects are lowered. Importation wl.I be liberal.. Native wheat is moving iowly. with quality inferior and generally i ppiies are light. 1'ermlnal receipts in cars were repo-tod by the Merchants1 Exchange as follows: AVheat Barley Flour Oats H.iy forlland Mon. Year ago . . . . Season to dt. . Year ago Tacoma Sat. . . Year ago Season to dt. . Year ago Seattle Sat. . . Year ago Season to dt.. Year ago .... 177 2S 1 111 lit 211 12 20 "It 14 2776 :M2 101 :',24 47,a 428'J U60 031 i,a2 410 IS 4 1 SO 1.1 r, 16 .2004 !I2 10.1 5L-2 20O:l 13S 207 bl.O . SI 1 ; 2 12 r0 5 15 22 1 Still 101 0.-.8 20U 0N7 20DS 101 COG 43 1110 EXPORTS FOR -WEEK ARE LARGEK American Visible Wheat Supply Is Slowly Increasing. The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants Exchange show tho following changes In the American visible supply: Bushels. Increase. . . .10,402,000 1,849,000 ...36.821.0OO S.04t.,00 ...49,474.000 2,969.000 ...SU.135.00O 3.454.OO0 . ..il.loO.OOD 74.OO0 . .32.i'43.00 2. 623. OHO 1909 16,4iit,lW0 S,13.0O0 190S 29. 9 2 4,000 5. 729,000 1907 44.737.000 2S9.00U 190G , . .3o,3o4,(R)0 1.2S4.000 September 20, 191.1 September 21, 1914. September 22, September 23 September 1913... 1912. . . 1911 . . . September 26. 1910. September September September October 1. 'Decrease. Shipments of wheat, flour included, for the past and former weeks were: Week Week Week ending ending ending Sep. IS. Sep. ll.Sep.13.'14. V. S. and Canada. S.2OS.00O 7. 044.000 7,852.000 Argentina 720,000 139,000 24,000 Australia 4S.0O0 India S.OOO 328.000 Totals S.971.0O0 1, 180.000 S. 332. 000 Shipments for the season to date compare with the corresponding period last year as followe: Total since Same period Julv 1. '15. last season. I. s. and Canada S5. 510,000 Argentina 6,773,000 Australia Danube Russia 950.000 India 11.S56.0OO 84.910.000 3. 488,000 4,028. OOO 1.888,000 11.720,000 9.144,000 Total 85.231,000 115.17S.000 The United States visible corn supply in creased 56.000 bushels and the oats supply Increased 3.574.0OO bushels. Exports from North America last week Included 36.000 bushels of corn and l,82i,O0O bushels of oats. CORN AND TOMATO PACKS ARE SHORT Opening; Prices Named on Almonds. With Larger Crop. Estimates covering the 1915 corn' pack havo been reduced by conservative factor to 6,200,000 cases. Early estimates were for a pack of 8,000.000 cases. The 1914 pack was 9.7S9.O0O cases, and the average for the three years 1912, 1913 and 1914 was 10,060. 000 cases. Cold and unseasonable wot weather during the critical growing period for making sweet corn played ha-oo with the prospects In all sections of tho country. The tomato pack for 1915 gives every promlsvs now of not exceeding 7,.100.00O cases. Last year the total was 111. 222. Otto cases, and lua 1914 the total was 14.190,000 cases. Opening prices on 1915 walnuts have been named by the California Almond Growers Exchange. The new quotations announced were 15 cents for Nonpareil, 13 cent for T. X. L.. 13 cents for No Plus Ultra, 11 cents for Drakes, 11 cents for Lanquedocs and 8Vi cents for Hardshells. AH prices were made f. o. b. Coast, and a rebate of cent a pound will be allowed on all orders booked subject to approval of price If confirmation is made at once.. The prices are guaranteed against decline until January 1. 1916. Esti mates on this year's almond crop say that the coming yield will be one of the largest on record, though some sections within the past few weeks have reported a slight falling oft In the crop from the figures first g-lven out. The crop last year was very short, and the carryover In consequence amounts to practically nothing. HOP TRACING BETWEEN DEALERS Further Business in Sonoma Market at 12 Cents English Buyers Wait. The only business In the hop market yes terday was a transaction between dealers Involving 250 bales at .11 ',4 cents to the seller. Bids of 13 cents were made for tus sles. A California wire reported the sale of 120 bales of Sonomas at 12 cents. For Sacra nientoa Ilia cents was offered. According to a London cable English deal ers are. deferring purchases of American hops pending the settlement of loan nego tiations at New York and the restriction of the foreign exchange market to a more stable basis. A letter from a New Y'ork dealer esti mated the New York state crop at 10,000 bales with a poeelbillty that It will come down less. The Watervlllo Hop Reporter says of conditions in New York State: "There seems to be very little business transplrlns in the local market. A few sales of small lots, some of them "Early Clusters, are reported at from 22Vi to 25 cents. Dealers are apparently waiting for pressed samples before soliciting orders or making offers to tho growers. "Picking will be finished In practically all yards this week. The hops have come down considerably lighter than many expected, although the quality is in most cases fairly good." Beer sales In August, 1915, were 498.343 barrels less than in tne same month last year, according to an unofficial estimate. The showing was rather more favorable from a brewers' standpoint than in the two pre ceding months, as the July decrease was 850,532 " barrels and the June figures re vealed a loss of 131,381 barrels. BnDk Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities caitjiuajr were aa xoiiows Portland Seattle . Taeoniii Spokane Clearincs. Balances. .S2,05 1,1105 4UU4.I4. . 2,307,782 ls3,rj:l :'.u2,rus sti.aui 046.024 ;;s,uuu Late Peaches Are Scarce. There have been but few late Crawford and Muir peaches on the market so far. A few lots of Elbertas are still on hand. Yaki ma clings are selling well and a car of California Levi clings will be available to ol iy. The cantaloupe season is holding out Ioniser than expected, but thts week will tee the last of Turlock and Yakima stock. Orapes were in good supply and sold well at steady prices. PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATION'S Grain, flour, I-'eed, Ktc Merchants' Exchange, noon session. prompt delivery. Wheat Bluestem . . Fortyfold club Ked Fife lied Itusfian , Oats No. 1 white Feed . Barley No i Feed Millfeed Bran Shorts Futures October Bluestem November Bluestem October Fortyfold November Fortyfold October Club November Club .... October Fife November Fife October Russian November Russian , October oats November oats October barK-y November barley Octobt-r bran November bran .... October shorts November shorts ., FLOUR Patents, $4. HO; whole wheat, Bid. .00 . .. .SS .N.' ,2 .70 . ..V-3.25 . .. 23.00 . .. 20.50 . . .' 21.00 .80 .87 .Si . .. .S." .S4 .82 .S2 .80 .70 . .. .70 . .. 23.50 22.50 . . . 23. 0O . . . 23. (10 . .. 21.00 . .. 20.50 ... 21.00 Ask. .03 .'.'0 .7 .a 23.7fi 22.SO U3.UU .02 .02 .SM .SU .8ti .S3 j 23. lo 24.50 -25.50 25.0O 23.50 23.00 23.00 23.00 1.U0 $5 a barrel; straights, So.oO: graham, to. 25. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran $25.50 26. 0O per ton; shorts, $26.50 & 27.00 ; rolled barley, S28$2y. CORN Whole, S28.50 per ton; cracked, $39.50 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $15.00 9 16.00; Valley timothy. 5 1 2.00 Ci 13.00; al falfa, $12. 50ji)13. 50; cheat, $9.00(10.00; oats and vetch, $11 J12. Fruits and Vegetables. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranses. Valencies. $5.5.25 per box; lemons, J2. 25(&4. 50 per box; bananas, 5c pr pound; grapefruit, Cal ifornia. $3 (a $3.50; pineapples, 4$t5o per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. Oregon. 13 20c: ar'.ichokes. 90c per dozen; tomatoes. 3540? box; cabbage, lu per pound; beans, 2lfe4Mc Per pounu; green corn, 1015o per dozen; garlic luc per pound; peppers, 4f$ be per pound; eggplant, 4(900 per pound; sprouts, sc per pound. GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes, 60c$1.50 per crate; peaches, 4U Gl'.Vic per- box; water melons, liv-.ic per pound; plums, 4075c per box; new apples. 15c$l.a0 per box; pears, 00c to $1.25 per oox; grapes, 75c$?$l..i0 per crate; huckleberries, 56c per pound: casabtts. lto per pound; quinces, $1$1.25 per box. POTATOES New, 7085o per sack sweet?, 2&3c pjr pound. ONIONS 6075c per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No, 1, 30c; No, 2, 25c; No. 3, -17c per dozen. Job bing prices: No. 1, 81c. POULTRY Hens, 1313Vic; Springs. 16 17c! turkeys, nominal; ducks, white, 13 (& 16c; colored, 8pl0c; geese, 89c. BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras, selling at 3IV2C; firsts, 29c; prints and car tons, extra. Prices paid to producers Coun tr creamery, 23 1$ 29c, according to quality; butterfat, N'o. 1, 33c; No. 2, 31c. CHEESE Oregon triplets Jobbers buying price, 12c per pound f. o. b. dock Port land; Young Americas, 13c per pound. VE.L, Fancy, llM:((?12c per pound. PORK Block, oVjWc per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound talis, $2.3o per dozen; one-half-pound flats, $1.50; 1-pouud fiats. $2.50; Alaska pink, 1-pound tails. 95c. HON li Y Choice. $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts. 15gj24c; Brazil nuts, 15c; filberts, 14c&24c; almonds, 19&22c; peanuts, 6c; cocoanuis, $1 per dozen; pecans, 19gj 2uc, chestnuts, 10c. BEANS Small white, 6.45c; large white, 5Vt;c; lima, bVc: bayou, 5.40c; pink, 4.60c. COFFEK Roasted, in drums. 144033c SUGAR Fruit and berry. $6.15; best $5 90; extra C. 35.65; powdered. In barrels. $6.40; cubes, barrels, $6.o5. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half grounds, loos. $lo.55 per ton; 5os. $11.50 per ton; dairy, $14 per ton. RICE Southern head, 6464c per pound; broken, 4c; .Japan style, 5&aftc DRIED FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound: apricots, 13&15c; peaches, 8c; prunes. Ital ians. 8(9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c: un bleached Sultanas, 7fcc; seeded. 9c; dates. Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box; currants, 814 12c. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1015 crop, ll;t(uvl2c per pound; fuggtes, 13c. HIDES Salted hides. 15c; salted kip, 15c: salted calf, ISc; green hides, 13 Vs c ; green kip, 15c; green calf, ISc; dry hides. 25c; dry calf, 27c. WOOL -Eastern Oregon, 1828c; valley, 27424c. Fall iambs' wool, 24g-25c. MOHAIR Oregon. 27&.30C per pound. CASCARA BARK. Old and new, 3ti4c per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 1514c; dry. short-wooled peits. 11 Vic; dry shearlings, each, 1015c; salted shearlings, each, 15(0 2oc; dry goat, long hair. each. 13c; dry goat, shearilngs, each, 10 20c; salted long-w-ooied peits. septeipber, 75cf$1.25 each. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice. 20c; standard, lStc; skinned. ij'glSc; picnics, 12c; cot tage roll. 16He; boiled, 1728e. BACON Fancy, 28(&80c; standard, 22 23c. choice. 17H Q22c DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 12H15c; exports, 13Vj15c; plates, 11 12 He. LARI Tierce basis, kettle rendered, lie; tnriBT-,4 11.. mmnminri S LZ. BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $24; plate neet, s-o; DrisKet pora, t:a.3u; iripe, $10.60 Wll.SO; tongues. $30. Oils. KEROSENE Water white drums, barrels . or tank wagons, 10c; wood barels, 14c; cases, 17V a 20 Ho. GASOLINE Bulk, llHc; cases. 18V4c: engine distillate, drums, ioi cages, 14c; napntna. arums, tuc; cases, j,o. I,IN'SED Oil. Raw. barrels, titicl raw. rases, 71c; boiled, barrels, 6Sc; boiled, cases. '"TURPENTINE In tanks, 50c; la cases, 60c; 10 case lots, lc less. MARKET IS HEALTHY Trade at Stockyards Is on LargeScale. DAY'S RUN IS LIBERAL Hogs Are Iiino Hlgrlier With Tops Iirliigrlng $6.75 Cattle, Sheep and Iitnibs Sell at . Full Trices. There was a good run of 77 loads of live stock at the yards yesterday, the demand was active and the tone of the market was healthy. Over 20 loads of steers were disposed, prime stock selling at 7. The bulk of steer sales were at $6.B0. The larger part of the cows offered brought $5, heifers sold at $3.23 to $rl, calves at $5 and $ii, bulls at $3 to $1 and stags at $4 to s.25. There wa a dime advance in the hog market, with top3 bringing $i;.75. The bulk of sales were at itf.oo to $il.7o. the sheep division conditions were also ffood, but sale3 were not numerous. Choice iambs again realized S7. erood ewes went at $4 75 to $5 and a few yearlings sold at $4. Receipts were 1102 cattle, 19 calves, 250U hogs and 415 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle James WilBon. Condon, 2 cars; H. C. Hooper, Shaniko. 1; J. D. French. Pilot Rock. 4: G. S. 1 Smith. Pilot Rock, 3; Ed Reynolds, Pilot Rock. 2; E. S. Bement, Dillard. 3; A. J. Radabough, Roseburg, 1; Gutbln Bros.. Rosebure. 1: B. F. Price. Welser, 1; Sol Dlckersou, Welser, 2; S. D. Beach. Enterprise. 1; W. M. Cougnanour, North Powder, 1; Ben Johnson, Joseph, :;; E. B. Wilson, Joseph, 3; C. Thompson, Joseph, 2; N. Thompson, Joseph, 1; James wisner, Joseph, 3; W. B. Brock man. Joseph. 3, With hogs G. It. Bartholomew. Echo. 1 car; D. W. Bowman, Echo, 1 ; A. I Demarle. Milton, 1; J. A. Cook. Centerville. 1 : J. 1. Jones, Tillamook, 1; H. L, Fisk. Emniett, 1 ; J. S. Morgan, Condon. 1: H. Palmer, Hay Canyon, 2; J. L. Cook, Heppner, 1; J. M. Gairs, Heppner. 1; A. Palmer. Heppner. 1: Dalles Dressed Meat Company, The Dalles, R. M. McKeell, Wasco, 1: Turner & Turner, Turner, 2; Ed Renshaw, Wallowa, 1; O. E. Gorsllne, Joseph, 3; F. G. Smith, Granldales, GO head by boat. vvitn mixed loads W. II. Evans. Pilot Rock, 4 cars cattle, hogs and sheep; Allen Wilcjnson, Redmond. 2; C. E. Lucke. Mo la I la, 1 car cattle and calves; D. M. Myers. Imbler, 2f cars cattle, calves, hocrs and sheep; W. B. Hunder. Lostlne. 1 car cattle. calves and hogs; Ed McGreer, Shaniko, 1; 11. K. lidwards. Wasco, .1; W. B. Cyrtis, Union Junction, 1. 1 he day s sale were as follows: Wt. Price. 1170 4.25 1 133 4.2 Wt. Pricel 10 heifers. 133 $.1.7.V f.2 Iambs.. TO 7.00; -3.S lambs.. 7 7.0O 3 hogs. . . 1.12 ii.OUl 30 boss... 212 6.701 1 hog. . . . I'.'.ro S.40 I I hogs. . . 235 0.70, 13 hogs 2-.-.0- 5.05 21 hops. . . 1 70 B.i;3! 73 hogs. . . 113 5.00! 80 hoss. . . 1 7 u.o 3; 40 hogs. . . 154 5. SOI 28 ho:-'s. . . 142 5.G5j 42 hogs. . . 173 U. 1 )ok 300 5.H 24ho?s... 151 5.55! 10 hogs... I'.fO 6.U0I 10 hogs. . . 143 3.751 7 hogs 253 u.lfll 1 hog. . . . 3-10 5.00: 26 hogs. . . 130 5.5 30 hogs. . . . 104 5.tt."ij 20 hogs. . . 81 4.25; 52hOKS... 130 5.15 08 hogs. . . ICO .(! 1 hog .... 250 ri.Vh II ewes... 102: 3.75j 2S ewCH. . . 102 4.75 11 lambs.. 5ii r,.25l 111 hogs. . . 102 tl.tlO 43 hogs... 1S4 0.05 23 hogs... 175 0.25 70 hogs 200 C hi A3 hogs... ISO 6.50 31 hogs. . . 1311 C.HO 2 calves.. 205 5.1)0 1 calf 370 fl.0'11 21 cows 1tlSl 5.00 1 ccw. . . . 1130 4.85 J7 steers.. 1115 .(I0. 4 steers. . 1135 0.00! 25 cows 1130 4.S3 3 steers. . 1050 5.0i) 6 steers. . SS2 5.O1M 24 steers.. 12O0 7.001 3 steers.. 1510 7. Oil 7 steers. . 103t li.tm! lcow.... 12- :t.75l lbull.... 14SO 3.50! 3 steers. . H50 5. SOI 10 steers.. )3l 5.S01 30 steers.. HID (1.001 4 steers. . 1210 7.00, 2 steers. . 102O 6.0ll lbull 140 3.4I0: 11 steers.. 1155 3.501 4 cows... 1120 S.00 2 CC'V.'S . . . 13O0 4.231 lcow. SOO 4 00 1 bull. . '. 130OO 4.00! Tstefirs.. 1031 r..0O lcow.... llfif 2.50I 2-cows. .. 000 3.25 1 cow i!3f 3.50! 1 bull. . . . 1440 ::.5o 25 steers.. (150 S.50I 3 steers. . S03 5.501 44 steers.. 1 lOtl fi.fio! 5 steers. . IOOH (t.onl 3.-OW-S... 11S5 5.001 1 cow. . . 4 cows.. . . 11 cov.-s. . . . 1 bull 13 cows. . . . ." cows. . . . 1 cow 1 cow 1 bull 7 cows. . . . 3 cows. . . . 1 steer. . . . 1 steer. . . . 3 steers. . . 5 calves. . . 3 cows. . . . 4 steers. . . 24 steers.. . a steers. . . 2i steers. . . 27 steers. . . 1 1 cows. . . . 2 cows. . . . 1 cow (i cows. . . . 1 stag 1 heifer.. . 1 bull 3 bulla.. . 103 hogs 54 hoKS 1 hojr S3 hours. . . . 55 hogs. . . . 1 hoR S. . . . 23 hats. . . . 8 hogs. . . . 7 hogs.. . . lOli hogs 3 hogs. . . . fi2 hogs 24 hogs 55 hofrs.. . . 4 hogs. . . . 7 hogs. . . . 4 hogs. . . . 77 hogp. . . . 3 hors. . . . 1! hoss.. . . til Iambs. . . C3 lambs. . . 2 yearlings 35 ewes.. . . 1 1 steers. . . 4 steers. . . 11 steers. . . 1 steer. . . . 27 steers. . . 27 steers. . . 25 steers. . . 2 steers. . . 1 5 steers. . . 13 steals . . 3 steers. . . 2 cows. . . . 1'0 cows. 1." cov.-s. . . . 1 stag.... 2 Btags. . . 1 1 2D I 250 lO'.K 1034 0UO 1 05O 131)0 loss II 27 1 130 11120 !133 420 10K3 1)73 JU0O S20 lillO 1102 143 1035 RIM) 1023 132) I 1 2I 14K) 1575 1!(2 2i. 140 250 20 140 170 134 317 202 1311 200 200 230 375 131 352 200 143 153 03 SO HO 107 1072 123 1240 1120 1142 1200 1151 II S3 105 1103 1KI0 !SO 1017 1075 10ii0 1105 ..4)0 4.00 ft.OO 4.25 3.O0 5.00 4. 0 5. 00 4.75 4.25 H.00 fi.(M) ti.OO 4.50 o..;s 0.00 H.25 6.00 6.70 4.00 3.75 3.00 4.73 4.00 OOO 3.55 3.55 e.73 .) 5.70 0.70 0.70 5.70 .ti5 5.03 0.05 .70 5.50 6.00 (1.S5 0.05 5.50 0 00 5.05 0. (-,.- 5.05 5. 0 6.35 7.00 0.00 3.00 (i 65 6.25 6. S3 6.83 6.10 6.63 3.75 5.00 fl.00 41.00 4.4 5 4.00 3.00 5. no R.o 3.0. $0.50-5: 7.00 O.O0 r 6.25 .... 5.75 1S1 rt. 0) 5.25 9 5.75 .... 5.O05.25 .... 4.3Oia5.00 r..O03.S5 4.503.00 .... 5.50 0.25 . ... 6.50 6.73 .... 5. 50 S 5. 03 Current prices at the local stockyards of the various classes of livestock are as fol lows: Ca'tle Choice steers Good steers Medium steers .- OJiolce cows ............ Good cows Medium cows Heifers Bulls Staers Hows Light Heavy Sheep Wethers 4.75ffl6.00 B-wos 4iffri.fli Lambs c 3.50 !S 7.00 Omaha Livestock Market. OM VHA, Sept. 20. Hugs P.ecelpts. 2300; steady: heavy, $6.S0W0.7o; light. $11.75 ffl 7.35; pigs, C.00'&-7.25: bulk of sales. $U.40fr.G5. Cattle Receipts, 10.00O: lower; native stern, $15.50 fr.9.S5: cows and heifers. $5.73 7.25; Wrostirn steers, $0.00,8.40; Texua steers, $3.SO7.30. cows and heifers, $5.5oy 6.75; calve;. $S.0010.OO. tjheep Re?elpts. 30,000: steady. year lings. $5.75 Ci 0.50; wethers. $5.005.50; Iambs, $7.00S.25. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Sept. 20. Hof-s Receipts. II. 000; unsettled; light -grade 6c higher., others 5c under Saturday's average; bulk, $.C0ifl7.4O; light. $7.10fc S.OO: mixed. $11.35 J7.S5: heavy. J Vv5g 7.30; rough, $6.03 B.20; pigs, $3.23(3 0.75. CiUtle Pecelpts. 23,000; weak; native beef cattle, $3.0010.25: Western steers. $6.'i5fi S.75: cows nnd heifers, $2.S5&8.30; calves, f 7.25 fi 1 1 .50. yheep Receipts. 12. OOO; strong: wethers, $5.2310.10; lambs, $i,.mi r,i, R.H5. SAX KRAN'CISCO PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Current on Butter, Kggs. Fruits, Veg etable!). Ktr.. at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Butter Fresh extras, 2ti1.c. Prime firsts, 25c; fresh firsts, 24c. Etfs Fresh extras. 37 c : pullets. 321c. Cheese New. S(irl4c: California Cheddars, llfec; Young Americas. 11413'iiC. Fruit Lemons, $1,7503; oranges, $3.50g 4.50: grape fi-ult. $2l?f3.50: bananas, Ha waiian, 75c$1.50; pineapples, $1&2; apples, $1.10di 1.23: deciduous fruits, per crate, grapes, sredless. 00c1j$1; Tokay, G0in'75c: plums, 63!&.S3c; peaches. 2544lc; pears, $1.73 0 2. Potatoes Delta, 85c $1.05: sweets, 1 y. Q lic; Salinas, $1.50iil.tio. Vegetables Summer squash, 2533c; string beans. 1 2c ; wax beans, 2.1c;'Lima beans. 2(?iSc; green corn, 75c9r$1.25; toma toes. 25?' 40c; cucumbers, 20? 35c; bell pep pers. 308:40c: egg plant. 30&40C. Onions Yellow, 6005c. Receipts Flour. 0400 quarters; barley. 7110 centals: beans. 116 sacks; hides. 200 pelts; hay. tiOO tons; potatoes, 5S40 sacks. Poultry Supply Large. The poultry market was weaker yesror day, only small openings being in demand. Dressed meats were steady. Eggs -were scarce and the- best grades wera very firm. There were no new en velopments In the butter situation. I Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, Bept. 20. The market for coffee futures opened unchanged to 2 potnts higher and sold up to a net odvance of ahout 5 to 7 points en the more active de liveries right atter the call on coverin by September shorts, who bid up to 6.10c, while March advanced to 6.22c. There was no general demand, however, and soon as near-month shorts, withdrew and prices showed a tendency to react, closing net- 1 point lower to 2 points higher. Bales, O200. Heptember, U.Ooo; Ootober, tic; November. .U2c i December, e.OHo; January, 6.0Soi Feb ruary, 0.13o! March, 6.1Mc: April, 0.24c; May, 0.3on; June, 0.35c; July, 0.40c, Bpot ceffeo qulot. Itlu 7s, 0c; Santos 4s, Do. It waa reported that sales of Santos 4s had been made, cost aad freight, at 8.33a for prompt, and ft.L'5o for future shipment, but firm offers ranged from about n.4uc to 8.00c, English credits. A sale of Rio 7s was reported at DSo afloat. - Rio exchange on London was 1 -16d lower, with the Rio market 73 rets higher and Ban tos unchanged. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Sept. 20. Turpentine firm. S.c: sales. 318 bbls: receipts. 305 hbls.: shipments. 487 bbls.; stocks. 21.193 bbls. Rosin firm; sales. 1022 bbls.; receipts, W1 bbls.; shipments, M5 bbls.; stocks. 65.. OS3 bbls. Quote: AB. O. D. E. F. O, $3.20; A. $3.25; H. I. $3.23: K. $3.45; M, $4.33; N, 4.e3; WG, $5.G5; WW. $3.85. Hops, Kt at New "York. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Hops stendv; state common to choice 1H15, 22ir2Rc; 1014, 8312c; Pacific Coast 115. 14tol6c; 1914. 12 14c. Hides steady; Bogota, 30B33C. Central America, 25c. Wool steady, domeetlce fleece xx Ohio. 32 33c. CHICAGO WHEAT HIGHER MARKET HELPED! BV nUMOIiS OB" SUCCESS OK LO.LH. Reports of Alliance Between Bulgaria. and Turkey Also Aid la Strength ening: Prices. CHICAGO. Sept. 20. Rumors that the success of the Anglo-French loan had been assured helped give a lift today to the wheat market here, and so, too, did reports of an alliance between Bulgaria and Tur key. Prices closed unsettled at the same as Saturday nlgnt to Hlfc'sc higher, with December I)3Vi03c and May U7c. Corn finished unchanged to i c up. oats varying from He decline to- down 2l4o to Be. Strength in wheat did not develop much until near the end of the session. Not withstanding a show of strength at the outset, the market soon underwent a de cided setback. Influenced by the relative cheapness of Canadian prices and by the unpromising outlook for any Immediate en largement of export business from the United States. Corn swayed with wheat. Frost predic tions tendeii also at times to put the bears at a disad vantage especially at the start and the wind up. Oats held comparatively steady through out the day. Seaboard inquiry was good Speculative trade Ha provisions shrank to a noticeable extent. The market gradually worked lower under sales from scattered holders and by packers. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Sept. $1.01 U $1.0l',i $ .SV4 Dec. i 93 .3Tm May, 96H .971, .9i- CORN. Dec SS'i .56i .53H May 37 .58 .56 T OATS. Dec 36 .36 .33 i May 38 .3SV4 .37, MESS PORK. Oct. .. 13.20 12.20 12.03 Jan 14.73 14. SO 14.65 LARD. Oct 7.57 7.82- 7.S! 7.SS Jan 8.42 8.42 $.32 8.32 SHORT RIBS. Oct. ...... 7.73 7.82 7.70 7.72 Jan 8.31) 8.30 8.17 8.17 Cash -prices were: Wheat No. 2 red, $1.0$ 1.10: No. 3 red. $1.04 (jj 1.06; No. 4 red, 5ci.$1.02; No. 2 hard. $1.09',4 d.lOViv Corn No. 2 yellow, 72i74c; others nom inal. Rye No. 2, 95c. Barley 60 a 57c. Timothy $6(Ji3. Clover $1&10. Primary receipts Wheat. 3.257,000 vs. 3. 532.000 bushels: corn. 911,000 vs. 377.000 bushels: oats. 1.461,000 vs. 1,455,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 1,071,000 vs. 2.439.0OO bushels; corn, 646,000 vs. S47.OO0 bushels; oats. 1.240,000 vs. 1.6S9.O00 bushels. Clearances Wheat. 7O5.000 bushels; corn, 10,000 bushels; oats, 44S.OOO bustrels; flour, 51,000 barrels. Close. $1.01 li .3Vi .97 .33 T4 .S7, 12.05 14. 65 Foreign Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20. Cash wheat un changed, market firm. Wheat Spot N6. 1 Manitoba lis, 10'Ad; No. 2 lis. lod; No. 3 lis, 8d : No. 1 North ern Duluth lis, 3d; No. 2 red Western Win ter 10s. 3d. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20. Wheat Sep tember, 03c; December, u0"4 ; No. 1 hard, H. 01; Northern, i-ceir$l x,. Barley, 44ti33c. Flax, $1.04iai.0S'i. Kastern Wheat Markets. DULUTH, Sept. 20. Wheat closed, Sep tember, 15 14c bid; December, 00 Tic asked; May, 113 ?4c; October. HOc. , WINNIPEG. Sept. 20. Wheat closed, December. 80 c bid; October, 87 c. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20. Wheat closod, September. $1; December, IHMAc; May, 2Hc. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. Wheat closed. Sep tember, $1.07; December. 3c; May, 07c. (irain nt San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. Spot quota tions Wralla Walia, $1.57 Vfc 1.60; red Rus sian, $1 .5015,. 1.52 V: ; turkey red, $1.52 y sp I. 55; bluestem, $ 1 .57 la jp 1.00; feed barley, $1.1714 g, 1.20; white oats. $1 .32 & 1.35 ; bran, $2627; middlings, $30(o31; shorts, $20.50 (Si 27. Cnllboard Barley. December, $1.22 bid, $1.24 V, aiikcd. Puget Sound 4. ruin Markets. SEATTLE. Se'pr. 20. Wheat Bluestem, 90c; Turkey red, 8Sc; fortyfold, eOc; club, 89n; fife, 81c; red Russian. 7Vc. Barley, $24.50 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat. 51; oats, 2; barley. 1; rye, 1; hay. 12; Hour, 0. TACOMA. Sept. "20. Wheat Bluestem, 90c; fortyfold, S8c; club, 84iis5c: fife, S4e; red Russian, 81c. Car receipts wheat, 20; barley, 4, corn. 1: oats, 1; hay, 5. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Copper steady. Electrolytic. 18.00c. Iron firm. No. 1 Northern, $16.63(16.75; No. 2. $10(10 50; -No. 1 Southern, $1U(U 16.50; No. 2. $15.73l3il6.25. The metal exchange quotes tin quiet, spot 32.75 (ft 33.25c. The metal exchange quotes lead 4.00c asked. Spelter not quoted. At London, lead 23: spelter 65. London Wool Sales. LONDON. Sept. 20. The offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 800O bales. The demand was moderate and prices were steady. Russia bought the best grades of scoureds, but home traders were the chief buyers. Americans were quiet, as it is difficult to obtain licensoa to export crossbreeds. Dried Fruit nt New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Evaporated ap ples dull; fancy, WSOMc; choice. Sga'Ac; prime, 71,ift7!-;c. Prunes quiet; Californias, 410c; Ore gons. 74.100. Peaches steady; olioice. 4 i 5c ; extra choice, 5A&5C: fancy ZX fOe. New Y'ork Sugar Market. NEW Y'ORK. Sept. 20. Raw sugar quiet. Centrifugal. . $4.27 : molasses, $3..3t. Rc-'InoU steady; cut I.iaf. $ft.20; crushed. t$.H mould A. $5.75: cubes. $5.55: XXXX pow dered. $5. 45; powdered. $5.40; fine gran--ulated, $5.30; diamond A. $5.30; confection ers A. $3.20; No. 1. $5.05. Stocks Higher at London. LONDON. Sept. 20. American securities on the stock market responded to the strength in Wall street and values were raised, but business was only moderate and confined to Canadian Pacific and United States Steel. The closing was steady. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Sept. 20. Butter higher. Creamery. 211425c. Eggs higher. Re ceipts. 5010 cases, at mark, cases Inrluded. 18Cr23c; ordinary firsts. 22 S 23c; firsts, 23 24e. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Spot cotton steady. Middling uplands $10.85. Sales, 430 bales, linden Exchange Will ( lose, I.ONDON, Sept, 20. The Slock Exchange here will be closed September 25, Hops nt London, LIVERPOOL, Sept, 20. Hope at London (Psulio Coast), U'alS Ss, UNDERTONE IS GOOD Strong Investment Demand for Sound Stocks. TRADE ON BROAD SCALE Steel Leads In Upward Movement in Wall Street War Slfares Touch New Hlgli Records Domes tic Xews Is l-'avorablc. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Dealings in stocks today were on a larger and more comprehensive basis than at any recent time, to the general accompaniment of higher quotations. To be sure, war spe cialties yielded none of their recent promi nence, but the undertone of the market waa strengthened by what seemed to be an in quiry from investment sources for the bel ter known railways and other Issues of rec ognised merit. Sentiment was encouraged by the course of foreign exchange, which again roso ap preciably on tho growing belief of a satis factory consummation of the Anglo-French credit negotiations. It is understood, how ever, that some of the more important de tails connected with that important under taking remain to be settled, such as the sum total and the exact purpose to which tjte proceeds are to be applied. External conditions, so far as they bore upon affairs across the water, exerted little Influence In either section, although Lon don once mora reported heavy tone for the International list. v Stocks, notably Smelting, which rose 3U to fc44, and the shares of other companies having Mexican interests, improved for the moat part, apparently, in recognition' of latest diplomatic developments affecting Mexico. New high records, some of which were partly lost at the close. Included Stucfe baker, with an extreme gain of lli nt 141; Ooneral Motors. to 200; Willys Overland. 17 to 210; United States Industrial Alcohol. 6 to loii, and American Woolen. 2 to 40';, and such recent favorites as New York Air Brake. 1214 to 13714; Bethlehem Steel, u to o.jO, and Crucible Steel, 2, to P6Vk. United States Steel led the movement throughout, fluctuating within a range of 1. and closing at 7UV. a net gain of H. The only heavy features were Colorado Fuel and Great Northern ore. which re linquished a considerable part of last week's gains on denial of "combination" rumors. Total sales amounted to P20.OO0. Domestic news included Western advices Indicating better and easier business con ditions and improvement In the traffic sit uation, due mainly tu heavier recclpta from groin centers. The bond market was firm, without spe cial feature. Total sales, par value, agfjre rfated $3,125,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing saies. man. ixw. Alaska Gold.... 1,700 33 :I3 Allls-Chalmers. . 1S,4ui - 451, 43H Am Beet Sugar. SOU 07X U6V American Can.. ll,:oo 02 0'iV American Loco. t,!oo 584 57 Am tm St Refg. 35,000 b4 81 uu pia 2,200 bid 3;; 43 H 06 OO ti Am Sug Refg.. Am Tel Tel.. Amer Tobacco.. Anaconda Min. A ten ison 200 9. 3oo 5.3ito 10'JTi 100 228 724, 102 l 8 MS 35 ?i S4 r, 21 150 40 i 4V 121. 83 107 loV4 124 .'1 ' ..i 21 47i 50 U 92 Vs '20'i ails 173 11!l4 40 V 00 la 711, I02 80 1, 8 4 1 35 84 U 19" 153 48 li 4 12 85 'io'-i 44 1 53 -j3Vi 25?i 31 17ui 110 1 05 Si? 35 '2714" '27" 140 14314 "io'" '86 274 274 ":: '"i'li 1221 122 00 H4 4li 14-fr 14i, !5 14 1, 68 H 071, 1 1 1 1, 111 108 108 324 3 J 'i'2" '214 132 151 40 li 45 i '."OS 80 14, 16. 141 12U li 57 14 54 a 1361," ie '75; 114 113 07 65 :. 76 ti 75, 11, 1181 2!'4 204 3S 5714 1 44 l('2l 81 I 84 hm 34 ' 841, 21 135 H 48 4 484 12 85 1-7 2014 V P4 1, lu 25 5, 311, 171 ll'.lli 45. 65, 102 70 351, I07 -Oft 145 119 87 Baldwin Loco.. 10.000 Halt Ac Ohio.... 0.8OO Heth Steel 7o0 llr Rap Transit. 1.3O0 Cal Petroleum.. 13,700 Canadian Pac Cent Leather... 23,000 t'hes sc Ohio 1,000- Chi Gr West.... 400 Chi Mil & St P. l.auu Chi A: N W C R I & P 4.300 Chino Cop 1,000 Colo P & Iron.. 35.S00 Crucible Steel.. 28,300 D & R G pfd Diflt Securities.. 1,700 Erie 20, 0D0 Uen Electric... 1.400 Or North pfd... 12,5oo Or Nor Ore ctfa. 37.400 Guggenheim Ex. 3,000 Illinois Central Int Cons Corp Inspiration Cop. 6,400 Int Harv N J K C Southern.. I.IOO Lehigh Valley.. 1.3UO Louis & Nash .Mex Petroleum. 21.400 Miami Copper.. 4.700 M K & T -Mo Pacific Mo Nat'l Hlscuit... ::(!! Natl Leid 5,800 Nevada Copper. 400 N Y Central.... 7,200 N Y. N H & H. 2,lioo Nor & West.... 1.O00 North Pacific. l.loo Pacific Mail.... 200 Pac Tel & Tel Pennsylvania Pull Pal Car Ray Cons Cop.. 2.300 Reading u.200 Rep Ir & Steel.. 8,.:u0 South Pacific... 10.500 South Hallway.. 2.200 Studebaker Co.. -' imn Tennessee Cop., u.300 Texas Company Union Pacllic... 13.10O do pfd U S Steel 106,400 do pfd 2,100 Utah Copoer.... 3,000 Western Union.. 1.O0O West Electric... 51,::00 General Motors. L(H Montana Power. 1.000 Total sales for the rin S BONDS U S ret 2s res.. 07 INorth Pac 4s... 0014 U S ref 2s coup. 07 do 3s 02?i U S is reg 1004Pac T & T 5s.. IMiH U S 3s coupon. . .100 1 Pen n con 4s. ...10214 US 4s reg ion ,south Pac ret 4s 84 c S 4s coupon. .. IOOIh I' do cv 5s I!i Am Smelt 0s. .lOOliiCnlon Pao 4s... 3li Atchison gen 4s 01 1 do cv 4s 80 v4 D & R G ref 5s. 44!i;U S Steel 5s 1021, N Y" C sen 3 li s. 103 t,, ,2?. 141, 04 l 1101, 108, 32 324 1"4 150 I, 21 151 4 45. 811 161 1 40 5.-. 152 i::oli 80 li 70 1131 06-, 754 1 18), 200 57 Hopgood, of Bucoda. and Ocy Martin, of Orand Mound; Fred DaphicI, of Che halls, and Mary Johnson,- of Napavine; Klvln Kousch and llllma Bloomgulat. both of Ilalnler, Or. STREET REPAIRING RUSHED City Expects t Have 10 Miles of Dirt ltoads Improved by Winter. More than 100 miles of unpaved Streets in Portland will be rounded off and crowned by the city before tho end of this Summer to improve their ap pearance fnd to afford bettor lralnina during the Winter. Three jsrading crews have been put to work in various parts of the city in a general street betterment campaign, the first cam paign of the kind in the history of the city. The work is beinjr done on dirt streets, where curbs have been put in. The road is crowned so that water will drain to the curj) and follow down, this to catch basins. AH of the basins are being cleaned out. About 20 miles eC the streets have been fixed already. WENATCHEE APPLES TAKEN Buyer for Harvey Hotel Sj8lem Wuirls 18 Carloads. WKXATCHEK. Wash... Sept. 20. (Special.) "I am back apain to buy AVonaloheo apples to satisfy the dis criminating tastes of the liinh-class patronage of tho Harvey Hotel and dining car system," said W. F. McCor mack, buyer for tho system. Mr. Mcl'ormack is in the market for 18 cars of extra fancy of the best va rieties. This is his eiRhth annual visit to the valloy, H'herc he always frets his supply. "Quality first and price afterwar"d" is the motto of Fred Harvey, owner of the system which embraces the dininjr car service of the Santa Fo Kailroad and 68 hotels. DAILY JlKTEOItOLOGICAL HETORT. PORTLAND. Sept. 20. Maximum temper, sture, S4 degrees; minimum. 54 decrees. River reading. S A. M.. 3.2 feet; char.ee In last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall t5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), mine; total rainfall since Sep tember 1. .23 inch: hormnl rainfall since September 1. .03 inch; deficiency of rainfall slnre September 1, .73 Inch. Total sunshine. hours 10 minutes: possible sunshine. 12 hours IS minutes. Harometer tredueed to sea level ), 5 P. M.. 2U.72 inches. THE WEATHER. 5 Wind r "- J 2 STATIONS. . 2 S State of - 1 2 : : Baker ltoise ............ lioston ......... Calvary Chicago ........ Colfax iJenver les Moines Iuiuth Kui-eka (Jalveston Helena .......... Jacksonville .... Kansas City .... Lfis Anel,-j .... Marshfield Medford Minneapolis Montreal New Orleans .... New York North Head North Yakima . . Pndleton Phoenix Ptn-atello Portland Rnseburg Sacramento Si. Louis Salt Lake San Krancsico . .. Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island . . Walla Walia .... Washington Winnipeg ....... Yellowstone Park 70 0. hO'l). 70 0 IkS;0 72 o SO U 0:t. OO 0 50 0 30 0 . eStl 040. () 0 ON U. 72 0 02 O 110 o 5SO I 00.0. S-.O I 7SO. i.l o 70 0 I S4 0 '102 0 I 7M0. S-l o Ml 0 SS II 72 o S2;o 04 0 72 o 5M0. Ml .0 4;o 5K 0 00 o Oil) S' 00! 4 rml 4 OOI O 04; K .to . . O0.12 02, 4 1)1 w Oil 4 00 6 00 4 .0014 OO 10 on: o oo) . . Oil 10 00.20 OIMn 4rtl 4 oo:2 on 10 on: 4 0() 4 ouslo 1.0: O on! 4 on o O0!ll 00 22 on: 4 Oo'llO 0O.12 OO 4 00 ! 4 OO IS OO: S O012 oo; o 00 4 'NW Clear NW Cloudy Jciear SK ;Cleur N IV Oeiir I . . ..Clear N :Clear S Wlcieai NW, Clear IV (Cloudy ;SE K-'lear N Clear SB Ideal- N IClear SW 'Clear I . . . .Foggy NW it. cloudy N WiCloudy SK il't. cloudy SW Clear i ICIOUUV .V iClouiiy SW Clear XE Clear NIC Clear SW IClear N W Cloudy W Jil't. cloudy .S iClear XW'it'lear NWJ't. cloudy SW Clear N Clear N Clear ,N Cloudy NE Pt. cloudy N .Clear '.S Clear N 'Cloudy NWIClear WEATHER CONDITIONS. A largo high-pressure area overlies tne cntral uortlon of the Cnited States A mod erate depression overlies the Pacific Slope, and another, central over the Lower Lake rejjlon. overlies ihe Appalachian llichlaud and Gulf States. Showers have fallen on the Northern California Coast, and in the Mississippi Valley and Upper Lake region. Thunderstorms were reported from Chicago, St. Louis. Memphis and New Orleans. The weather is considerable cooler in Northern Colorado, New Mexico, the Plains States ex cept Northwestern North Dakota and the upper and central Mlssisslpp Vallley: it is warmer in Washington, Northern Oregon, Wertern Canada. Montana. Northwestern North Dakota, Southern California, Tennes see nnd the Middle Atlantic States. Tem peratures are 11 to 14 degrees above normal in interior Western Or&iton. The conditions are favorable for partly cloudy and occasionally threatening weather Tuesday in Western Oregon anil Western Washington, and for generally fair weathr eist of the Cascade Mountains. It will be cooler Tuesday in interior Western Oregon. Winds will be light and variable. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity: Tuesday, partly cloudy and occasionally threatening' weather"; cooler, northerly winds. Oregon: Tuesday, partly cloudy and occa sionally threatening Weather west, fair east portion: cooler interior wvst portion; light variable winds. Washington: Tuesday, partly cloudy and occasionally threatening weather west, fair east portion: llsht variable winds. Idaho: Tuestiav, fair, THEODORE F. DRAKE, Assistant Forecaster. TRAVEI.KRS' firiPE. San Francisco Los Angeles 4 Without Chance 11 n Itunte) l'e Hii;. Clean, Co tut or tattle, CU-Kuntty Appointed. fet-UKolnt; Steumabip S. S. ROSE CITY frails Kront Alusworth Dock 9 A. M., ISEPTKMBKR 21. IOO Golden Miles on Culumliit, Klvcr. All Hates Include Hertha and Meala. 'fable nnd Service f nexcelled. The San Cranriarc iO Cortland 9. $. Co.. '1'tiird and WnNhlnKton Stre-cta (with O.-VV. It. A- .. C'o- Tel. Broad way 4.YO0. A 4J1SI. r ir iwTittr- KiCrSEIi "HRKAT NORTH URN" NOKTI1ERN PACIFIC" Twin "Palaces of the Pacific' Every Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday for . SAN FRANCISCO J30 Round Trip. One way. J. S13. $20. Including Meals and Iterth. Only S hours at sea. Delightful srenlo ride along Columbia River on steamer train from North Hank Station. 9:30 A. M. Ar rives 4:25 P. M. Sunday. Wednesday. Friday. NORTH BANK T1CKKT OH'ICE, 3th mid tstark Phones lldny, 020. A G671. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. San Francisco SANTA BARBARA, LOS ANQELC3 AND SAN D1EQO S. S. ROANOKE SnIU WcdneKdny. Sept. 22, ! I. M. COOS BAY CKKK.. AND SAN FRANCISCO S. S. KILBURN Sails Friday. Sept. 24, 0 P. M. Ticket Office 122 A Third St. Phones Alain 1314, A 1311 FRENCH LINE Compacnle nrrml Transatlantliue. Sailings From NEW YORK lo BORDEAUX ESPAGNE . : Oct. 2, 3 V. M. ROCHAMBEAU CHICAGO LA TOUUAINE ..Oct. 9,3P.M. ..Oct, IS, 3 P.M. . . Oct. 23, 3 1. M. FOU INFORMATION Al'PI.Y C. V. Stinger. K0 fith nt.. A. 1. Charlton. ?55 Morrison M.; K. K. liarrlnon. C. M. & Sit. V. Itv.; Dorscy II. Smith. IIS :! St.; K. I. Ilalrd. lOU :il St.: II. llirkMin. H4H Wash ington North Dank ICoad, .ith and stark M.; I. S. .Mcl'urluitd, ;,1 and Y u-hington M.; K. It. Duffy. 14 3d ft., l'vrllaud, REDUCED RATES AT UreTFI I'erfec Oakland's Kellnrd Family X.J, ( leanlinesa KEY ROUTE INN On liroadway at 21M. Oakland. Cal. Key Itoute I'irect to Kxposiiin Kntrance 1'OSITIVKI.Y 11KST-II.ASS KVEKV .MOUtKN tO.MKXIUXCE Kxcellcnt meals at very reasonable prices served in our own lleautiful Diiiuis;-ltoom KATKS Petached Hath, 1 person SI; for 2. $t..',0 l'rivate Hath. 1 person. 9t.5u; for 2, WKEKLY KATKS Ietaehed li.nn, 1 person, 0; for 2, V.VO0 Private ath, 1 person. $'J; for $1J..',0 SrHClAL LOW I-KKMANKNT KATKS Kxpusitlon admission tickets 40c to our Out-sis only. Write us. Read The Oregronlan's classified ads. Bid. Boston Mining Stocks. TtOSTON. Sept. an. Closing quotat Alloues . 14'zi North Butte Am Z. L & Sm. 52 i!01d Dom Arizona Com.... SDsceola Calumet & Ariz. 2Vi Qulncv t ai & Ilecla. . . .54.1 '.shannon Centennial IS 'superior top Kc Con 41,, iSup & Bos i. Tamarack .... ! 'J S till. R - ; l do preferred.. "S l"tah cor. 27 IWinona I Wolverine 13V, Butte & Sup... 7 'A East Butte Coo. Franklin tlranby Con . . . Greene Can Isle Roy (Cop) . Kerr Uike . . . . . I-ike Cop Ntpiuslng Mines 2: 51 S4 SO 2)!"-! 5,? 46 ii .-.s bl Money Exchange, Ktc. NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Mercantile" paper. 3V,(,3S. . sterling. 60-day hills. $4.0.1; demand. $4.71; cables, S4.7175. Har silver. 4S14c Mexican dollars. 3So. Oovemment bonds steady; railroad bonds firm. Time loans easy. Sixty days, 2U per cent; HO days. 2'.iS3 per cent; six. months, 3 per cent. Call money steady. High. 2 per cent; low, 1 i per cent: ruling rate. 14 per cent: last loan. 2 per cent; closing old, 1 p;r cent; offered at 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2o. Mexican dollars. 40c; drafts, sight. 01 Vic; do tele graph. 04c-. Sterling. 6t days. S4.66-& ; de mand. $4.71H: rabies. $4.72. LONDON, Sept. 2U. liar silver. 23 9-10d per ounce Money, 3 A ijj 4 per cent. Dis count rates Short bills. 464 per cent; three months. 4 ll-lfi44t per cent. Klamath Falls Club IMans Big Tear. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) The newly-oi-jtanized civic department of the Klamath Falls Wom en's Library Club, at Its. first regular meetinsr. Saturday night, planned eradication of weeds about town, planting- of vines, flowers and trees In the community, a better babies contest and an opple-cooklnsr contest. The first will likely be the apple contest. Three .Married, Three Divorced. CENTI1AL1A, Wash.. Sept.' 20. (Spe cial.) Cupid and the divorce court played an even grame . here Saturday, Judea Klc RrantltiK three divorces, while Auditor Monfort was Issuln? three marrlasre licenses, Ulvorces were granted to Mabel Mlnney from Thomas , Minneyi to Amy 1, Burchett from Roy Burchett and to Ixirena Wesson from lleorge Wasson, Those procur ing marriage licenses were Wesiey FACTS With Impassable roads in Winter the area, within which perishable articles can be successfully mar keted is restricted. This means reduced profits to the farmer and the differ ence between fresh food and cold-storase Ftuff to the city resident Roads are the same all seasons of the year and are uniformly passable Winter and Sum mer if hard-surfaced with BiTULITHIC TKAVFI.KKS il'IPK. JVV-'-i ; rrj : . ;:r-, -rr. rri. o c. SMrWlT- ,-vl.l..anr.'.JYriA-t- Str. GEORGIAN A Har kins Transportation Co. Leave llaily ::xcept Mondays) at 7 A. M. tunday, 7:S0 A. M. lor ASIUrUA iut way landings. Returning, leaves Astoria at 2 f. M., amvins FcrUand a f. ii. i-andius loot of Washington streei. - liala 142 A A 41X1. A USTRALIA Monolula, Suva, New Zealand THIS PALATIAL PASSENUEK fcTLAMKHs K..M.H. "M4UAR.1" K.M.t. -SIAK.I.KA" (-0,000 tons rils. 413.00O tons ui. ) Sail from VANCOUVER. B. t .. f-ept ZH. OcU St. Nov, 24. Apply Canadian Pacific Kail way 55 Third (.. Portland, Or., or to the Canadian Australasian Koyal Mall Line, 140 Seymour Street, Vauovarer, B. C SCHOOL UK THIS Portland Art Association Day. Kvenins and Saturday Classes. Urawins, painting. Composition. Designs and Craits. Se,cuth Vear Ueicins October 4. KM,".. Museum uf Art. Kiftli ad Taylur t. Freight and laen?er ETEAMKItS 'IU TUB DALLES and Way Lund-inff. "BAILEY GATZERT" Uavf fortlant daily at 7 A. M except Sunday and Mend ay. Sunday excutsiou to Canada Lucks leave a A- M "DALLES CITY" Leaves Portland Tuesday, Tliursdajr tad Eundav at 7:00 A. M. bunday Cayade Locks KxcurRion. il. lare to The Dalles and Ilcturu SS. ALDKR-ST. DOCK, PORTI.ANU. i'bone, Main Kit. A 6114. 4 USTRALIA Honolulu and South Seas Bkoruat Lle (10 J...) Qolelnt Tise "VENTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA" ln.OGO-ton AltMMfAS Su.-am.-n. lvated Lloyd, HO Al $13 Henolula Jidc: .Sydney, $337-5i? lor Honolulu Sept. J, Oct. tt. tor Sydney Sept. 28. Oct Is. OCLAN1C NTLAMS1IIP CO. 9)73 alwkiK St.. fcu 4 r,uclBi. iESDAY. 2:r,0 P. M-. hKPT. 22; ttiit-lMii. I'urtlaml Los daKe. in Co.. Irrauk lirilimm. -VRt. t A Main - third MT. RELIANCE HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally To Mount Hood resorts S A. M. Hound trlD S5; Gov. Clmp 7.SJ. Special rates for week-end and climb ing parties. Information, reservations and t.ckets at KOt TI KlXiL SKED FI.UtLl. ft). 16 lid St. Main 5U56, A U. Or Irvinston Uarase. East 133. BAR'SAOOS. BAHtA. RIO DE JAN E'RO. SANTOS- MOKTEVtOtO AYRES. l'rqne-it ,,ilins, from New York by new and fl IJ.uiHi ion) pMscmrtritvamen. IIUS A iMKtH.t:r,.Actk.tS Dvw4wa;.S.T.' lMTwsr u. Bmlth, d A Washlnaton Ota. ox -f4 B anir oUiex- loocl aat. I J . JLIIAI -la COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater fcmiii rrva Aiimwortii Duck, i'vrtiuud, every i Uursday at H A. 31. frcmut and licWrt oniee, Ainawurth Uvrtt. t'bouea uaiu 3UU0, A su. City 'lli-Kft Ollice, u tilli at. i'lionea Marshall 4,0U. A iai, 1'VUiLA.MU A LOOS JiAV , S. LlAi,