17
Tnfi MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1915.
BARLEY BID RAISED
Local Market 75 Cents Higher
on Feed Grade.
FOUR HUNDRED TONS SOLD
Included 139.000 bushele of corn and 1.SS9,
000 bushels of. oats.
This Cereal Now "Worth $1.50 Per
Ton More Than Oats Wheat
Trade at Standstill Here'
and Quiet in Country.
Th barley market attracted more atten
tion at the Merchants' Kachange yester
day than any other line. The first sale
of this cereal for a month was posted, when
400 tons changed hands at $-5 a ton for
October delivery. TI1I3 is the highest local
Trice received for feed barley so far this
rason. Barley, which has been steadily
advancing;. Is now north 1.50 a ton more
than oats. In the country business was
' gone in barley at even a higher basis than
recorded horc.
There was a M-cent advance In October
oats on a sale of 100 tons at $23.50. No
vember oats were unchanged on bid.
The wheat market was Inactive. Bids for
October bluestem and October and Novem
ber fortyfold were raised a cent and other
offers were unchanged from Saturday. The
country wheat markets were also quiet.
Foreign crop conditions are summarized by
Eroomhall as follows:
United Kingdom Bulk of the crops have
been secured, with weather mostly favor
ing, yield large, quality fair.
France Quality of latest threshing shows
an improvement, but yield and quality un
satisfactory. Plowing for new crops is pro
Caressing slowly, r.s weather Is unfavorable
and labor scarce. A semi-official report
places the yield of wheat this season at
240.000,000 bushel?, against 312,000,000 last
yea r.
Germany. Weather favors late crops.
Harvesting and threshlnr are generally fin
ished and the yield is Indicated as liberal
Fotatoe3 large yield.
Sra.idlr.avta. Crops are being harvested
nd threshe'l. with favorable weather.
Kujsia. Weather unfavorable for late
harvesting and movement and much damage
has been done. Our various agents confirm
this damage and report that the general
jleld of wheat and oats will bo much under
expectations.
Greece. Further complaints and our agent
reports that the Macedonia crops are very
rjoor. Importation will be large, and al
rraAv arrangements are being made for
purhasea while prices are attractive.
India. All drouthy wheat districts jave
had good rains. Wheat is still not offered
Australia. Kfcccllent prospects are main
tained
Argentina. Small districts have had ben
eficial rains, but diouth prevails generally.
Spain. Outturn generally satisfactory,
Hhoush smaller than expected. Importa
tion will be limited.
Terminal receipts In cars were reported
by the. Merchants- Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland Mon. .145 IS 4 10
Year ago 1.1" 14 16
K.'.nn in riate.::"lT 4-' 207 3..B
PEACH MARKET INCLOSING HIGHER
F.nrt Car of California Cantaloupes Is Due
Toda; Cauliflower Plentiful.
Peach prices were advanced a nickel all
around yesterday, as the supply was small
and the demand continues good. Elbertas
sold up to 60 cents.
A car of Tokay grapes arrived and sold
readily at 1.30. Other kinds of grapes
were unchanged in price.
A car of Turlock cantaloupes, the last of
the season, will arrive this morning. They
will sell at 1.23 to SI. 75.
A shipment of Enow apples came In from
Hood River and they were put on sale at
There were larger receipt of local cauli
flower, and the market was easier at TS
cents to $1.25. Tomatoes wero steady at
40 cents.
Opening Walnut Prices This Week.
Opening walnut prices will be announced
by the California Walnut Growers' Associa
tion on September 30. The crop is reported
to be about 40 per cent larger than that of
last year, the yield being estimated at be
tween 12.500 and 12,800 tons. The season
U a little later than UFual ana mi ""'
the shipments will move in
of October.
STOCK RUN IS LARGE
points net lower. A good part of the busi
ness represented exchanges of December to
later months. Bales. 27.200 bags. Septem
ber. 0c: October. 6.07c; . November, 5.W3c;
December. c: January. 6.04c; February.
6.08c; March. 6.12c; April. 6.18c; May, 6.2ac;
June. 6.29c; July. 6.35c; August. 6.40c
Snot, auiet: Kio No. 7. Bc: bantos Jo. 4.
0c.
rVtc anil frsl.lit nfAra waia .aalcr. with
IMparlv OriP HlinrlrPr! I findS Santo" 4a offered at S-'loc to 8.60c. Knglish
iMedriy une nuiiuicu uuaua creditg and Kio 7a at about 660Ct Amerlcan
credits.
The official cables reported a decline or
i In the rate of Rio exchange on London.
MUrels prices were unchanged.
Received at Yards.
MANY HEW RECORDS
Stocks Soar With Heaviest
Buying Since War Began.
MARKET IS ACTIVE ONE
Oil Friers Raised.
Hept. 27. Another advance
the last half
of
Sales of Yakima Hops.
No new business was reported In the Ore
gon hop market yesterday, but there was
further trading in the Yakima section,
where George Demarais sold 118 balea and
Harry Coonse 90 bales. Both these lota
went at 10 cents.
.iirnTni. vtrM announced the sales
two Sonoma lots at 11 and 12 cents.
Coast Tomato Packers Advance Prices.
ThA canned tomato market is firming
. . . . . .. E..onn
n The nacK is aoout cr wi
. ....m authorities estimate the total
.... . nl v. nnltr T.O to .1.1 Per CCIll "I
last year's.
California tomato packers. In view 01 uio
strong situation East, have advanced tneir
rices, quoting Standards lu cents a
higher.
. Advance In Ijnueed Oil.
a .or, nrivnncn In linseed oil was an
nounced yesterday. The new quotations on
hnii.H nil 76 cents In cases and
ents in barrels. Raw oil is quotea at
cents in cases and oa cents in rit.
2S03
Eank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
i-ActtAi-rinv were as follows:
CI sarin cs. Balances.
Portland S2.034.o:i! -T2.:5
' 1 ' ' --- ., . - . , , . , no ,OQ
Tacoma "iV'i'.Z fl'iT
Snokane ..im.ooi
PORTLAND MABKBT QUOTATlo.ia.
Year ago
Tacoma Sat...
S'ear ago
Fe'sn to date.
Year ago
Seattle Sat.
Year ago
fie' son to datt
Year ago . . .
.4M2
30
6t
274
ot 1
42
4!
402
:i
1
124
HI.!
6
s-i. -j
2;is
6S7
600
HBO
50 o
115
218
1
4
312
408
10
61
460
IS
inn
874
IS
12
U14
1210
7 i
74
Bid.
$ .uo
.S7
.85
.S2
.81
23.00
24.00
2o.no
20.25
.fW
.ss
.87
.86
.84 '4
.'.?
.82
.80
.81
.7S
. 23.25
. 2;;.oo
, 24 SO
24.00
, 21.75
, 21.00
, 21. 0O
. 21.00
per
Bran,
barley.
Ask.
23.75
ENCOURAGEMENT TOR DAIRY OWNERS
irntliitn Are Non Paid to Secure Better
Quality of Cream.
Creamery men here, realizing the neces
tty of obtaining the best possible quality
of cream from their shippers, are now pay
ing a handsome premium for a superior
article. If this system receives encourage
r,nm nther manuf acturers. as well as
nrnrliicers. it will help greatly in bulldin,
.... .v, doirv indastrv ot Oregon. The fol
lowing circular of a local 'firm explains th
plan:
-The following is a synopsis of our sys
n of huvlni cream according to quality,
and we believe, if universally adopted, this
system will result in bringing about a rapid
improvement in the general quality of cream
i v,,,,.,,. nrndurcd In this state, which
in turn will mean better prices for the
finished product ready for the market, and
more money to the painstaking producer.
Based upon the present selling price of
Hazelwood butter in cubes, of HlVic. we
pay the dairymen who are willing to take
the trouble and able to produce better than
the average quality of cream, such as we
would call premium quality, ?.3c per lb.
mitterfat. To be entitled to this price, the
cream must arrive in first-class condition,
he of clean flavor, smooth texture, test not
to exceed 0-10 of 1 per cent avidity, and
be shipped at least twice a week.
The next grade we call No. 1 quality,
which means cream arriving in good condi
tion, showing reasonably clean flavor and
mooth texture, but testing more than 8-ll
cf 1 per cent acidity. For such cream we
py on ,t'.ie basis of present quotations for
butter in cubes, 31c per lb. butterfat.
"For No. 2 quality cream, which might be
described as cream showing faulty flavor,
arriving in a slightly fermented condition,
perhaps a trifle, cheesy, of high acidity,
but yet. In a general way, good and whole
some enough to produco a second-grade
butter, fit for table use, we now pay on
I he basis abote described, 29c per lb. butter
fat. "For sweet cream, which means cream
arriving in firt-class condition, of clean
fiavor. testing not lees than 30 per cent
butterfat. and not to exceed 3-10 ot 1 pet1
rent acidity, we pay on a basis as above
described. 35c i-er lb. butterfat.
"We Inform our patrons, present and
prospective, thet old, musty, unclean, foam
ing and very cheesy cream la not wanted,
a It Is unfit for butter-making.'
J.ARCiER INCREASE IN WHEAT VISIBLE
Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
September delivers'.
Wheat
Ttluestem
Fortyfold
Club
Red fife
Red Rusrlnn
Oats No. 1 white feed
Barley No. 1 feed
Millfeea
Bran
Shorts
I- utures
October bluestem
November bluestem
October fortyfold
November fortylold ....
October club
November club ........
October fife
November fife
October Russian
November Russian .....
October oats
November oats
October barley
November barley .......
October bran
November brcn ........
October shorts
November shorts
FLOUR Patents. 4.80
straights. 4.30; exports. J
wheat, so: granam.
MILI.KKED Spot prices:
ton: shorts, 26; rouea
28.50.
CORN Whole, 437.50 per ton
a K,t nem. ion
iitnn. vail.v timothy. si2.uoiij.uv al
falfa. ?12.50i18.50; cheat, 9.00a 1U.OU
and vetch, fli.t-uw is.uu.
Good Steers Arc Taken at $6.75 and
$6.80 Bulk of Hog SaWs Are at
$6.50 and $6.55 Buyers
Pay $6.50 for Lambs.
n.i . - fin. Kifr run of - nearly 100
loads of livestock at the yards yesterday and
fafrlv active market tnrougnoui. io
Prices held fairly steady up to the close.
Fifteen full loads of steers were uijju
of, besides a large numDer or smanor i .
r ,h nffrinn realized S7. as waa the
case on the preceding Monday, but four
loads went at J0.S0, and others at t-30 to
.- r-. olo at nrevlous prices. ouu
onur. roovort at to O-.IV. ........
H.....t,A.. qiti a t thn established rates.
In the hog market tne Duut oi mo
... &o to Kit K.l A bunch or gooa
lambs was taken at SG.50 and a small lot of
ewes sold at 14.50.
Receipts were 113a came, 1 .-aivc,
voce r.KTi sheer. HhiDoera were:
With cattle T. w. Hiayton, ihioiuii.
1 car; J W. Stanton. TerreDonne. 1; v-iciu
Marks. Joseph. 2; J. Olden. Heppner. 1 : Dan
TT- V. T HnU.r IT f t I . UBV1B, . VJ . .
lee. 1:' James Nixon. Brownlee, 2; Chris
.Mnmn. North Powder. 1: Allen rural.
Pilot Rock. 2; TV. A. uover, itoDinetie. i,
O M Stone. Bolmer. 1: D. TV'. TVarnot,
a- niocv Tiros. JoseDh. 2: bred jen-
.-n Inwnh 1: A. A. IV I SOU. JWStJWll. .
M.rt n Wobinette. J . w. J. linsioy, ikw "
tto 1: .Tim Lvdston. i;ascaues, w
!ncer TVelser. J.
With hoes A. rj. wooa. jHsuynii
Th TjWTnor Ontario. 1: TV. B. Kurtz, Th
Dalles. 4; R. Kimball. Dodge. 1: TV. J. Bum-
mini, Pomeroy. 2; Walla wana iieai v-o"-
nonv. Wnlla. Walla, i: J. f aimer.
i. t. -Miliar Kiitm. 1 same. Nampa, 1
William Wennedv Hermlaton. 1: Barger &
Gibbons. TVashougal. 1: K. A. Ferguson. La
uf. 1? c K crite. conaon. j; . r..
coifh' fnniinn. l: J. B. Young. Condon. 1
i.i n.il r.rais Valley. 1: J. S. Turner,
Heppner. i: ; t. crater, lone, a;
ell, Roblnette. 1; TV. TV. Lloyd Roblnette. 1;
w w Conner. Union Junction. 1; H. O.
tjroiitnn Montura. 1: S. J. Knowles, Wei
er. 1: TV A Wilkinson. TVelser. 1; Jasper
vln.i. Wpiurr 1
wuh -. n w I ) tiliiam. ttorio i "i11"1.
1" cars: w. M. Burrows, Lyie, n: voou.
Silverton, 1; Joe McKenna, Lyle, 223 head
hoa t.
AVii-h Tn i t ,fi inaris J. A. fccnassen. n.e
1 ho.. nnrt sheen: 1- II. lecKer, Oliver'
ton. 1 hos and sheep: J. TV. Vetch. Cottage
Orove. 1 cattle and calves: TV. B. Wing, Eu
gene, 1 cattle and hogsa
The day s saies were as ioii
Crnde
PITTSBURG.
in the prlcea of the principal grades ot crude
i oil was announced by tno purchasing agen
cies at the opening of tne market today,
Pennsylvania crude being lifted 5 cents a
barrel to $1.70. The other advances follow:
Cabell. 5 cents to $1.30; Mercer, Black and
Newcastle. 3 cents to SI. 2(5: Corning. 6
cents to S1.1S; Somerset. 4 cents to SL.12.
No change was made In liaglana from uo
cents.
O. Cot-
Metal Markets.
NEW TORK, Sept. 27. Copper, firm.
Electrolytic. 1818.25c:.
Iron, steady. No. 1 Northern, (lo.-oo
18.75: No. 2. Cie.A14.50: No. 1 Southern.
in16.50; No. 2. 15.7516.25.
The Metal Exchange quotes tin t!2.67o
32.87c.
The Metal Exchange quotes lead 4.50c.
Spelter, not quoted.
At London, lead 23 15s. Spelter. 63.
Nrrr York Sogar Market.
NEW YORK. Sept, 27. Raw sugar, steady.
Centrifugal. 3.7503.bUc; molasses. ..us
3.12c.
Refined, easy; unchanged to five points
lower. Cut loaf. 0.90c; crushed. 5.S0e: mould
A. 5.45c: cubes. 0.20c: XXXX powdered
5.10c; powdered. 5.00c; fine granulated,
4.05c; diamond A, 4.U5c; confectioners' A.
4.65c; No. 1. 4.70c.
Hops, Etc, at New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27. Hops Steady:
state common to choice, 1915, 22if2Sc; 1914.
8J2c: Pacific Coast, 1915, 14016c; 1914
llffi13c.
Hides Steady: Bogota. 30?31c; Central
America, 29c.
Wool Steady; domestic fleece, Ohio
32 33c.
Dried Fruit at New Tork.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Evaporated ap
ples, dull; fancy, 99'.ic; choice, SSS?4c;
prime, 77Vic.
Prunes Dull; caniornias, njiofec; ure-
gons. 74 loc.
Peaches steady; choice, fac; extra
choice, 05&c: fancy, 55i&6c.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Butter. higher.
Creamery, 2l26c.
Eggs, steady. Keceipts ey-'4 cases; at
mark, cases Included, 1723tc; ordinary
firsts. 21 V4 22Vtc: firsts. 22Vi23c.
Hops at London.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 27. Hops at London.
Pacific Coast. 4 5 Us.
SPECIALTIES LEAD IN RISE
Trading Stimulated by Rumors of
Combinations and Reported Suc
cess of Allied Forces Bond
Market Is Also Strong.
celpts. 220: shipments. -00: stock. J6.534.
Rosin, firm. aales. 658 barrels; receipts.
957; shipments. 727; stock. 67,780. Quote:
A B. S3.30; C. D, 3.35; K. J3.40; F. G. 3.45;
H. :i.47"i; I. J3.50-. K. 3.Co; M. 4.55:
N. to; TVG. ?6; WW, 6.2ft.
NEW
steady.
Cotton Market.
YORK. Sept. 27.
Middling uplands. 12
?pot cotton.
Sales. 500
: WHEAT BEGEIPTS HEM
2? 73
23. CO
.!3
.93
.90
92
.87
.S7'.i
.S4
.S3
.82'4
.8.1 Vi
2.",..iJ
23.75
25.23
25.50
22.00
2.1.50
23.00
23.0O
barrel:
; whole !
J25 per
J 27.50 3
cracked.
oats
Valennlas,
5 4.50 per
pinuapple.
pound;
sack;
Fruits and Vegelables.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges,
S5.50(gi5.75 per box; lemons, 2.2
box: bananas. 5o per pound;
4 f. n - nnlind
vir.BTlRl.KS Cucumbers. Oregon. 156
"(lr: artichokes. 90c Per doien; tomatoes.
ir.Kdn hnt cabb3ce. lc per pound; beans.
2V4c per pound; green corn. 104jil5c per
rioon. garlic 15o tier rjound: peppers. 4(ff
K nuV noting, eirirnlant. 4&r5o per pound;
anronta. So er pound: horseradish. 12oc
GREBxVllflTS Cantaloupes. 1.3." UM.T3
ort..- nuches. nnriftirtc rcr box: water
melons. lmc per poud; new apples. 75c
no ner box: pears. 90cS1.23 per box;
cranes. 50c 01.00 per crate; huckleberries.
5c per pound; casabas, lbc per
quinces, 11.23 per box.
POTATOES New, 7085o per
.AAB A.. ',-r 1 TMf hundred.
ONIONS Walla Walla. 75c; Oregon, SI
per sack.
Dairy and Country Troduce.
Loral Jobbing quotations:
EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No.
1. 32c; No. 2. 25c: No. 3, 19c per dozen. Job
bing prlcep: No. 1, -,4c.
POULTRY Hens. ll'SUVic: Springs. 1..c:
turkeys, nominal; ducks, white, 1214c;
colored. SiiplOc; geese. 8if?10c.
BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras,
selling at 31c; firsts, 29c; prints and car
tons, extra. Prices paid to producers Coun
try creamery. 222c, according to quality;
butterfat. premium quality. 33c; No. 1, aver
age quality. 31c; No. 2. 29c
CHB1SSB Oregon triplets Jobbers' boylr.g
price, 13 Vic per pound f. o. b. dock Port
land: Young Americas, 144e per pound.
VEAL Fancy. Hallljo per pound.
PORK Block. 88V4c per pound.
2- steers
3 bulls .
1 bull
1 bull...
1 bull . .
5 cows .
15 cows. . .
1 steers
1 heifer
1 steer .
24 steers
2 steers
1 steer. . .
1 cow .
2 cows .
!i cows i . .
2 cows
2ti steers
27 steers
6 steers
26 steers
2 cows
24 steers
2 steers
4 steers
1 cow . .
26 steers
9 steers
3 5 steers
1 steer .
1 steer .
9 cows. .
27 steers
93 hogs. . .
4 hogjt. .
2 hogs. .
2 hogs. .
4 hogs. .
93 hops. .
25 hogs.
Wgt. Pr.
.1230 16. 6.
.1007 3.;
80
122i
.1500
.1110
951
.112H
.1540
.1530
.1142
.11"0
900
.1210
.1025
9S5
.1040
.1163
. 9!0
.1090
.120::
.1080
.1215
.1100
. 870
.1240
.1050
. 902
. 055
.1O30
.1001
. 973
.lO.'xl
210
317
1 IO
. 2!5
. -.113
ISO
128
3.00
4.00
3.00!
4.2."
4.7-'
r. 2:
6.001
5.501
6.801
6.00
6.S0
4. MM
SCO)
4.:o
4.5H
6.8O
6. SO
6.00
6.80
4.301
5.7
6.30!
5.0O
r..oo
6.4!
B.2f
0.50
5.00
5.00
4.50
5.00
6.65
fi.00
5.50
6..-.OI
5.25
E6 hogs
1 hog. . . .
29 hogs. . -6
hogs. . -33
hogs. . .
17 ewes. . .
311 lambs. .
S2 hogs. . .
26 hogs. . .
4 4 hogs. . .
183 hogs. . .
23 hogs
2 hogs. . .
79 hogs. . .
27 hogs. . .
13 hogs
52 hogs. . .
1 hog. . . .
7 steers
23 steers
27 steers
26 steers
13 steers. .
4 steers. .
1 cow. . . .
5 cows. . .
5 cows . . .
4 cows
1 co w ... .
1 cow
14 cows. . .
3 bulls. . ,
1 bull . .
1 stag ..
2 stags
80 hogs. . .
4 hogs. . .
2 hogs. . .
86 bogs. . .
12 nogs
Wgt. Pr.
20O S6.50
1 SO o.t'U
PRICES DROP OX LARGEST AR
RIVALS OK SEASON.
I.1
2.
200
92
60
215
232
21)0
109
213
290
212
210
131
200
180
.1074
.1201
.1 100
.1161
990
970
8S0
8S0
886
.1143
800
800
990
K0
.1110
.1220
.1353
2 JO
305
310
183
100
.2r
5.50
6.50
4.50
6.50
6.30
B.80
6.40
6.50
6.33
S.K3
6.50
5.50
5.50
C.50
5.50
5.25
6 r,o
6.60
6.70
6.25
4.50
3.50
4.00
4.50
5.00
2.25
2.25
5.10
3.00
3.25
4.00
4.50
6 5J
6.05
8.53
Totnl Movement at Varioua Americas
Marketn la Estimated at El-ht
Million Bushels.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27. On a scale -of
activity unequalled since the inception cf
the movement, war ahares today were lifted
to hlglier prices, establishing many records.
The demand for these stocks appeared to be
largely of speculative origin, but If rumor
is to bo credited, there wae considerable buy
ing by more substantial Interests in the be
lief that several important Industrial com
binations are in process ot consummation.
Railroad stocks and other standard shares
took part In the opening rise, but fell back
later when the specialties became more
buoyant.
Advances in some of the war Issues were
so violent as at times to suggest a "corner
or at least open buying for control. Con
servative Wall Street viewed the movement
w-lth undisguised misgivings and deplored
the sudden and unexpected subsidence of in
terest In Investment shares.
A factor contributing In no small degree
to the uprush In the war stocks was the
reported successful attack: of the alii
forces in the western arena of the war.
Indications that the Anglo-French credit
or loan Is moving toward a satisfactory con
clusion on terms attractive Lo American in
vestors also served to whet the appetite ot
the professional element.
The more noteworthy high records of the
day were made by Baldwin Locomotive,
which showed an extreme rise of 19 points
at lig'i. General Motors lSli points at 864,
Republic Iron & Steel 5-H points at 52H.
Crucible Steel TK points at 103. Studebaker
OH points at H5, American Can 4 points
t 65 is. Texas Company 9H points at 113
and Bethlehem Steel 10 points at 366.
Shares of companies participating less di
rectly In the demand for war supplies rose
to record quotations, while others of the
same description approximated their pre
vious maximum figures.
United States Steel was slow to move, but
finally responded to a general inquiry by
advancing 1 H points to 794. Just a point
under Its top price since 1912. Metal shares
improved under the impulse of an advance
In refined copper and rumors of an early in
crease In the Anaconda dividend.
Realizing made no marked impression In
the latter dealings. Total sales ot 1,550.000
shares were the largest since the resumption
of trading last December.
Bonds were strong, but lacked any espe
cial feature. Total sales, par value, aggre
gated $5.S70,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Mign
FRUIT EXHIBITS PLANNED
Hood ' River Display at Portland
Mill Bo Individual.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 27. (Spe
cial.) As. a community Hood River
will not be represented at the Portland
Manufacturers' and Land Products
Show. The Apple-Growera" Associa
tion, which furnished one of the win
ning exhibits last year, has declined to
enter the quantity of fruit necessary
for this year's show, and the local'
Commercial Club has decided not to
participate in the contests.
Dozens of individual growers, how
ever, already are selecting; fruit, and
Hood River apples will be fairly well
represented. Ranchers also will ex
hibit other land products, and local
potatoes, sweet corn, corn and -vegetables
will be displayed at the bis
show.
atures are belon- normal in
Northern and Western states.
The conditions are favorable
and generally warmer weather in
trict Tueslav. Frosts will form
of the Interior sections. Winds
mostly northwesterly.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Tuesday
warmer northwesterly winds.
Orerron and Washington Tuesday fair,
warmer except near the coast, northwesterly
winds.
Itiaho Tuesdav fair and warmer.
TUEODOHK K. DKAKK.
Assistant Korecnster.
most of the
for fait
this dls-
in TT-OSt
will be
fair.
TBAVH.KRS" GIiriE.
LYLE FAIR OPEN SATURDAY
Xearly All of Kxbibits Are Grown
AVithout Use ot Irrigation.
LYLE, Wash., Sept. 29. (Special.)
The second annual Lyle district fair
will be held hero next Saturday, Octo
ber 2, under the auspices of the Co
lumbia Grange. Enthusiasm is high
in tho nearby country.
The 1914 exhibit, gathered within a
few days, drew so much favorable com
ment that the collection was sent to
the county fair at Ooldendale and won
many first and second awards. The
Lyle district embraces Hartland.
Klickitat, Timber Valley. Appleton and
the great Klickitat Terrace. Almost
without exception, the products shown
are grown without irrigation.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Current prices at the local stockyards of
the various classes of livestock are as ioi-lows:
Cattle
Choice steers
Good Fteers . .
Medium ateera
Choice cows
Good cows ..,
Medium cows
Heifers ......
Bulls
Stags
ITOgs
Light
Heavy
Sheep-
Wethers
Kwea
Lambs ......
.. $6.50 TOO
.. 6.00W6.25
- 5.75 6.00
, . B.2.-.W5.75
.. B.005.25
,. 4.6005.00
6.005.83
.. 4.505.00
,. 0.50 6 00
.. .50.;
.. 6.5005.65
.. 4.7500
. . 4.nofliS.50
. . S.SO7.00
CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Wheat prices de
clined today rendered heavy by the largest
receipts so far this season in the American
ind Canadian Northwest. Aitnougn unset
tled' at the close, quotations were He to 34 0
net lower, with December at 4c ana many
at 96c. Corn finished Mo to e down and
oats off Uc to AiPKkc. but provisions up
5c to 30c. v
Total fresh arrivals or wheat today at tne
various markets in rorth America were estl.
mated as amounting to the huge aggregate
of 8.000.000 bushels. In this connection, it
was said that rural elevators In the rsorth-
western states now held 20,000,000 bushels.
sufficient supply to furnish for some time
liberal receipts at the leading Spring crop
terminals.
Corn, like wheat, waa bearishly affected by
enlarged receipts. Cool temperatures ap
peared to be more or less onset oy reports
of Argentine shipments reaching Iew ork
In excellent condition.
In oats, the smallness ot oirerings seemea
to make prices relatively steady as compared
with the quotations ot other grains. Kastern
demand waa fair.
Investment buying on tho part or pacKers
and their followers more than counteracted
the provision market the effect of the
New Tork embargo against shipments of
livestock from Chicago. For the time oeing.
most of the provision traders avoided tne
selling side.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Sales.
Alaska Gold.... 6.100
Allis-Chalmers.. 22.10O
Am ieet sugar. ,,4W
American Can.. S6.40O
American Loco. 44.900
Am Sm & Refg. 12,200
do nfd 500
Am Sug Refg... 400
Am Tel A: Tel.. 1.7U0
Amer Tooacco.'.
Anaconda Cop.. 39.2C0
Atchison ll.oo
Baldwin Loco SS.SOO
Bait A Ohio 1S.400
Beth Steel 3.OO0
Br Kan Transit. l.bOO
Cal Petroleum.. 1.4O0
Canadian Pau. .. 3.7'o
Cent Leather... 10.600
Ches & Ohio 5.00O
Chi Gr Western. 2.200
Chi Mil & St P. 5,400
t hi & Jv W 1.6HO
C R I & P Rv.. 3.300
Chino Cop 0,600
Colo F A Iron.. 27.500
Crucible Steei.. 51,300
D & R G ofd
TJtst Securities
Krlo 30.:;no
General Electric IT.boO
pt.
Tee.
May
May
Open.
.$ l.o.l
.97
.57
American Supply tiains Nearly a Million
JJushelM In Meek.
The weekly wheat statistics of tla Mer
chants' Kxehnnge show the following
changes in the American visible wheat
supply:
Bushels. Increase.
Fcpt. 27, 1915 11.3i0.U0 94S.OOO
Sept. 2S, 1911 45.382.000 8.561,001)
Sept. I'll. 11(13 4!l,li26,OUII "44S.0I'0
Sept. 30. 191L' 31,59,noo 1.52S.0O0
Oct. 2. 1S11 52.709.0OI) 1.559.00J
Oct. 3, 1911... 34.968,000 2.725.OO0
Oct. 4. I9rtr 19,442.00 2.9S1.000
Oct. 5. 1(S 34.2S1.00O 4,357.000
Oct. 7. 1907 43.597.000 1. 160,000
Oct. S, 1906 34.632,000 1,300,000
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALMON' Columbia River. 1 -pound tans,
$2.30 per dozen; one-half pound flats. $1.50;
1-pound flats, 2.60; Alaska pink. 1-pound
talis, P3c
HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case.
TCTTTS Walnuts. 1524c: Brazil nuts. 15c;
filberts. 141&24C. almonds. 1322c; peanuts.
6?ic; cocoanuts. $1 per dozen; pecans. iv9
20c: chestnuts, 10c.
bp k MS Small white. 5.4"c: large white.
r. u. f lima, R4c: bayou. 5.40c
COKFKE Koastea. in arums, w 0'i;.
enriin Vrnit and berrv. $5.85: beet.
$5.75; extra C. $5.35; powderea. in oarreis.
Sb.10; cuoes. oarreia. o.a.
cat.t ilrannlated. SI5.50 per ton: halt
grounds. luOs, $10.50 per ton; 00s. $11.50 per
ton dairv $14 per ton.
RICE Southern head. 6ViJ6?le per
nniinri vmUen. 4c- Japan style. 5oe.
rimrrn fritits Annies. 80 per pound;
apricots. 1315c; peaches. Sc; prunes. Ital
ians. Sidtli-; raisins, loose Muscatels, sc; un
bleached Sultanas. 7Hc: seeded. 9c: dates,
Persian. 10c per pound: fard. $1.63 per box;
currants, Slia12c.
Decrease.
Shipments of wheat, flour included, for
the past week compare with former weeks:
Wk. End. Wk: Knd. W'k. End.
Sept. 25. Sept. IS. Sept. 2S. "14.
XT. S. St Canada S, 31 7.000 S.203.000 6.S59.0OO
Argentina .... 4S.OO0 720,000 1S0.000
Australia .... ... 1S4.000
Danublan I'ts. . ... ... 128,000
r.uei-la ... ... 32.000
India. 16.000 45,000 . 704.000
Totals S, SSI. 000 S. 971, 000 8,067, 000
Shipments for the season to date-compare
with the corresponding period last year as
follows:
Total Since Same Period
July 1. 1915. Last Season.
TT. S. R- Canada. 73.S27.00O 91.769.000
Argentina 6.S23.000 - 3.64S.O00
Auttrslla ... 4.212.000
Jianubo 2. 016.000
P.iissia 990.000 11.752.000
India 11.972.000 9. 848.000
Totals 93.612.000 123.245.000
The United States' visible corn supply in
creased 21O.0U0 bushels, and the oats supply
Increased 1,633,000 bushels.
Shipments from North America last year
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
ITOPS 1015 cron. 10ir10tic per pound.
H1DKS Salted hides. 15c; salted kip. 15c;
salted calf. ISc; green hides, 13',ac; green
kip, 15c; green calf. 18c; dry hides. 20c;
dry calf, 2ic.
WOOL. Kastern Oregon, inw-c: ancj,
7(i'28c: Fall lambs' wool. 24 te 25c.
MOHAIR Oregon. 27itt30c per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new. 31i4e
per pound.
PELTS Jjry long-wooiea pens, itic; ary
short-wooled pelts. 11 ",4c: dry shearlings,
each, 10 15c: salted shearlings, each. 154
dry goat, long hair, each, uc; ary
goat, shearlings, each, 10 iff 20c: raited 10ns
wooled pelts, September. 75c lij $1.23 each.
Provisions.
HAMS All sizes, choice. 18c: standard.
16'iic; skinned. 14i18i;c: picnics, 11c; cot
tage roll. 16c: Doiico. liwzie.
BACON Fancy. 2Sfi'30c; standard, 22I
24c: choice, 16 21c.
DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 12Vfe8
14Mrc; exports, 13&)14tfec; plates. lu&llsC.
LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered,
HVc; standard. 104c; compound, 84c.
BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $21.5
plate beef, $22.00; brisket pork, $20; tripe.
$10.5011.00; tongues, $30.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white drums, barrels
or tank wagons. 10c; wood barrels. 14c;
cases. 1 7 ,fc (a 20 i c.
GASOLINE Bulk. 12ic: cases. 19e
engine distillate, drums. 7fic; cases. 14c
naphtha, drums. 11 tec: cases. 18c.
LINSEED OH. Raw, barrels, rtw; raw,
caBes, 74c; boiled, barrels, 71c; boiled, cases,
760.
TURPENTINE In tanks, 89c; in ca.-:es.
66c; 10-caae lots, lo less.
Omaha Livestock Market.
o v a 11 1 K.nr ?7 Hoei Receipts 2700,
hiirhcr. Heavy. $6.00 H 1. 2.i : llgnt. i.o'r
,-: pigs. $6.50g DUIK 01 sales, t
riattle Tterelots 3700. higher. Native
steers, f fl.rO.KO; cows and heifers, $5.50
Western steers, iaiviu; ixh rrcia,
-, T.-tn,T in- cow and hellers. s..oorn t: wept-
steers ' S.40 : Texas steers. 3.75T.10;
rT nrA tinlfers. S..i (X O. iiO : calves.
Sheep Keceipts ii,oiH", nigner. irnrjinna.
$5.75 6.50; wethers. $3S6.25; lambs. $.ii
Chicago Livestock Market.
r-jirr-AC.o. SoDt. 27. Hogs Receipts 21.-
non firm 5c to 10c above Saturday's aver
age". Bulk, $7.23l?l8.25, light. $7.60(38.50;
mixed. $.006 8-45; heavy. $6.50fll 8.25 : rough.
t CHAIR B:, Tlifffl SttAEh lU.
flattie neceiuis Ji.uirv. ... . .
.til, f.f3 1O.40- Western steers. sn.tjOOT
0 65- cows and heifers. $2.838.25; calves.
IT 911-
fheep necetpts i-i.""i. iirm. ncincrs .uv
0.5O; lames, s'i.ia m 1
CATTLE RKCKITTS HEAYT.
Kansas City shipments From Western States
279 Cars for Day.
KANSAS CITT. Sept. 27. All 1013 records
for cattle receipts from the states of South
Dakota, Montana, Oregon, Utah, Colorado,
New Mexico and Idaho wero broken at the
pink. 4.60c I gtockyards today. Two hundred and seventy
nine cars were received. Feeders and killers
made up the lots.
The unusual shipments, commission men
at the yards said, came to Kansas City
partly because feeders cannot be rtshlppcd
from the Chicago stockyards under an or
der adopted to avoid the spreading of the
foot and mouth disease.
EBSs Scarce and Firm.
The week opened with a strong and higher
market, because of the scarcity of Of
ferings. Tiartlcularly of the best grade. But
ter Driees woro unchanged.
Rccclpt3 of poultry ana aressea meats
were small and Saturday's prices were, re
peated.
Tec.
May
Oct.
Jan.
Oct.
Jan.
.3'i
..-Sii
12. sr.
15.43
8.7.
High. Low.
$ l.o.-.; $ I.03
.H5V, .3i
.117 ij .Ite'.a
CORN.
.53 U .54
.57", .36:,
OATS,
.36-i .351
.38 ' .37 4
1'OllK,
13.05 12.S2
15.85 15.40
LARD.
R 32 .2
H.bn 867
Closing.
l.u-i
.!4
.6i
.54
,5G va
.35 Ti
-3. 5,
13. 05
15.S2
S.27
8.80
Oct
Jan.
SHORT BIBS.
S 43 S.57 S.37
S.5T
S.S0
69 Vi & 72 Vic;
No. 3, J4J5c.
SAN FRANCISCO I'SODIXE MARKETS
Prices Current on Butter. Fggs, Fruits, -
rtable. Ktc, at Bay City.
KAN FRANCISCO. Sent. 27. Butter
Kresh extras. 26Vic; prime firsts, 2oc; iresn
firsts. 24c
. Eggs Fresh extras. SO'fcc; pullets, 3
Cheese New, 11 14c: California Cheddars,
13c: Young Americas. 13c.
Vegetables Summer squash. 40 50c;
string beans. !Vi421aC; wax beans. 25c;
Umu Vienna "02Ac: green corn. iocwSl.25
tomatoes. 25ra'40c: cucumbers, 30 1 50c; bell
peppers, not quoted; egg plant, 40(&'50c.
Fruit Lemons, $1.754i3; oranges, $4t4.
grapefruit. $23.30: pineapple, Hawaiian
SlfL2- bananas. Hawaiian. 75cffi$1.0O: ap
pies BelUfleurs, SOiaBOc: deciduous fruits:
crapes, seedless. Oucfetl; Tokay. 3S5c
pears, $181.30; peaches, freestonq and clius
stone. 40&u0c.
Potatoes Delta. 70cSl; Salinas, II.-V
1 40. itweeta. ex-car. $1.25 (ft 1.50.
Receipts Flour. 11G4 quarters; barley. 2225
centals: potatoes. 5OS0 sacks; beans. 1150
sacks; hay. S15 tons.
Coffee Futures.
NEW TORK. Sept. 27. The market for
coffee futures opened steady at an advance
of one to four points on a little covering
after 'he decline of laat week, but there was
verv little support in evidence, and prices
later eased off under some scattering liqui
dation or n little selling by Southern trade
Interests. The close was one point nigner
on September, but generally two to four
8.UO S.80 N.j7
ch nrices were as follows:
xvhot XV. " rcd $1.02 01. 06't ; No. 3
i-d ih;cI 01: No. 4 red. blSiasc; .No. J.
barrl ftl.l(6W.
Corn No. 2 yellow. O'J v w1 1 - u c, nw.
yellow, 68 hi 70c.
Jtye .No. . nominal.
Barley, 51 W OOe.
Timothy. $5.50 7. 0-.
i--t.r 11? 001, in.oo.
I'rimary receipts vvneat. Livt.uw d-.ihuti
aainst 3.520.OO0 bushels; corn. I.tjunwu
bushels acalnst 460.000 bushels; oats, 1.32'J.
cni hnahels azainst 1.384.O0O bushels.
Shipments Wheat, i.idmkiu ousnem
iralnst 2.443. OOO bushels: corn,
hnnhels agajnst ri..0O"i ousneis; oats.
. K,,.,l. urain.t 1. 070.000 bushels.
riMmnrM WRetl. v.tHM Dune,
corn. 74.0'M( nnsneis; oa.13. oij,vuu uuoh-.s.
flour, 47,CvO barrels.
Foreign Grain Markets.
t.ivrrtpooi.. Kept. 27. Cash wneat. un-
..1..,.. -.,! I'ftm unrnanKM to 'AO nigner.
'innt No. 1 Manitoba, lis losd;
v: -J 11a 8V4d: NO. ii. 113 a ; 1
A,ih nuluth. lis 4v.d: o. - r-o
wirn. Winter. 10s 3d; No. 2 hard winter.
, v.vr, snot. American mixeu. new, oa
Minneapolis (irain Market.
uivvmpni.lS. Sept. 27. Wheat Sep-
-.p mv.p? December. OlHc; No. 1 hard.
fiOWc: WO. i nortnern. i-.kto.. J
4755c. r lax. 3 1 .'g 1 ."
KaMern Grain Markets.
niTT 1TT11 s.nt Wheat, closed" Sep.
tember. OO'C December, ai'liC 01a. ua.
06 i.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2 74-.Sep tember.
$1.01; December. 8lac; May, v- m.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27. September, fl.lOH;
December, 96Vic: May. !c.
;raln at San Francisco.
SAV FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. Spot quo.
wheat wnlla w'aua. i.i 'i..k
Tert ituulin. 1 1.47'A31.00; Turkey red."
i r.-i. ffii 1. .-.5: bluestem. 1 1..'7 'A r r ecu
k..i.v XI I7ibfif 1.J11. ivnuo oai. 1. .,
1 32V,.' Bran! $26(627. Middlings, $3031.
Call board Barley; uecemocr, ti..o-0 di
Puget Sound Grain Slarkets.
SKATTLB. Sept. 27. Wheat Bluestem,
POc- Turkey red, ssc: lonyioio. 01c; i-iuu.
rife 81c: red Russian. fc.
. ' .1 . . II ion. ifBLeruui " . n , . , . ......
Wheat 42, Oats 1, Dariey m, nay jo, iiuui a
TACOMA. Sent. 27. Wheat Bluestem.
80POc; fostyfold, S5c; club. 83o: fife. 80c;
red Russian,
barley J. hay
Gr North nfd.
Or Nor Ore ctfs.
Guggenheim Lx.
Illinois vjentral.
Int Cons Corp..
Inspiration Cop.
nt Marv N J
K. C Southern . ..
Lehlgn Valley..
Louis Sr Nash...
Mex Petroleum.
Miami Copper. -
M K T nfd . . .
Mo Pacific
Nationa.1 Lead..
Nevadf Copper.
N Central. . . .
Y. N H H . .
Nor oi Wstern.
North Pacific...
Taciflc Mall....
Pic Tel Jfe Tel. .
Pennsylvania ' . .
Pull Pal car....
Ray Cons Cop..
Reading
Kep 1 r steel . .
South Pacific...
southern Rv.jb..
Stiidehalcer 'n..
Tennessee Cop..
Texas t'o
Union Pacific. .,
do pfd ......
II S Steel.
do Pfd ,
1 'ta h Copper. . .
Western Union.
West Electric.
Montana Power
General Motori
.1.300
22,0111)
,.no
'lO
S.400
1 5.300
1,500
1.4 00
2.500
S.300
6.60O
60l
7.7O0
14. IOO
1.500
O.200
5.0OO
:i.loO
c.noo
PoO
LOO
o.::oo
::no
600
. 14.000
. 57.1 no
. 20.5l"
. 17.100
. 21.200
. 1 6.000
2.700
. 20.4n
500
.104.000
1.20O
. 13.800
300
. K1.200
o . ,
45
63
65-,
88-
lUK'a
100V4
1251.x
"7414
1051,
114
S'Js
3r,
86
21
1.13
Bli
51-s
1 3 1-
8!
130 't
21ii
4.!'.i
57
1C3
"3 i '4
178'.,
122
4 6'4
61 .,
108
21
36-4
ion
2S-4
147'
28 14
11
44
r.T '.,
81i
03
115s
112
37 '4
34U
114',
161 -4
22",
15'
32 ,
i.1
1'4
14.M.
57
173N,
134',
1I4
Low.
42H
64
61 T4
63 .
87
107i
10'J'i
124 V4
"73 '4
1041,
no ti
88 (4
356
8514
20
162
50 -4
1!.
88
128 i
20
45 '4
55
lHi',4
"js'li."
32I
174H
121 'i
451,
66
H'7
20
3.1 i
1 hit 14
14'
"poiii
27
11
4 ',4
r.
14 ',4
7
8
114
HO
34
1i::i
it:; '4
1!.'.
13
57i
165
1 : 4
81
7HK
lUii
1.60O 363
bid.
32
43T4
64 Vi
64 K
611 '4
87 U
los
1 09 14
Ml
73 4
K4m
113 4
80
SK0
S3
S0i
162i
fiOV
50
RS4
12!) 1.4
20 a
4314
101
11 i
33
177
j -1
461,
66 V4
!(!
2054
36
1"8
27 K
146 1.
121 H
H0 1,,
28
1014
4.
60",
Ji
60
114U
HO',4
.13
32
1i::
IfiOl
22 r-,
1534
51 'i
Vi
10i
141
,?is
133 '4
81
78',
67 i
12 ti
5!
363
Marriage Licenses.
BLANCH A RD-M OR ROW Ernest Blanch-
ard, San Francisco. Cal., 31. and Harriet
Morrow. Hotel Oregon 'i.
SCOVILL-BRE1TKKEITZ Eugene H.
Scovlll. Grants Pass. Or., legal, and Sylvia
Alice Breiikrelts. 460 East Twelfth street,
legal.
M MS.NAMI-HAKfJSK George 1 . .MC
Mcnamy. 826 Morgan building, legal, and
Doris A. Harper. Ciaypool Annex, legal.
JOHNSON-M'CLURF. Felix Johnson. Ta
coma. Wash.. 22. and Rachel Josephine Mc-
Clure. 1010 Schuyler street, jl.
LONG-AXDHRSUX W. J. Long. Clifford
Hotel, legal, and Echo Anderson, 672 East
Morrison, legal.
CAN A DA-It KSTON Charles E. Canada.
1585 Ea6t Yamhill street, legal, and Flor
ence Elliot Heston, S41 cook avenue, leral.
DOUGLAS-MACK Lafayette Douglas.
Dufur. Or., lefe-al. and Mary J. Mack. 1286
East Madison, legal.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
FLECK-FREY Augustus Fleck, 41. and
MiFS Theresa Frey. 3:;, both of Portland.
BOYD-BARTON Harry W. Boyd, 23. and
Mrs. Nellie Barton. 26. both of D-.lley. Or.
STOUT-MORSE Leonard J. stout. IB.
and Miss Grace I. Morse. 20, both ot Hood
River, or.
ROGERS -COPPER Milton L. Rogers, 23.
and Miss Frances I. Cooper. 17, both or
Portland.
DAVIS-THORP KeuDen Daniel uavis,
and Mrs. Matilda E. Thorp. 02. both ot
Portland.
SCHAFFER-DIETZ Carl Schaffcr. 21.
and Miss Katie Deitz. IS, both of Sherwood.
Or.
JACK-LA MONTAGUE Herbert Jack. 25,
and Miss Rose Almee La Montague, 23,
both ot Portland.
CARLETON-SHINVILLE Sherman E.
Carleton, 25. of Stillwater, Minn., and Miss
Nellie M. ShinvlliH, 18. of Oregon City. Or.
CI.ONINOER-KEITH John S. Klonlnger.
48. and Mrs. Maud M. Keith. 40. both of
K1jOTH-PARKES Adolph J. Both. 24. and
Mrs. Una Parke-i. 23. both of Dallas. Or.
KAUFFM AN-KNAPP Ora J. Kauffman.
26, of Kelso, and Miss Yeiletta A. Knapp.
20, of Maplewood. Or.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Chssge Em Router
I bo Ills.
CJeaa,
Comfortable1,
Klegantly Appointed,
SieaisolasT Steamship
S. S. BEAR
Sails From Ainavrortb. Dock
S A. SEITEMUER 28.
IOO Golden Mllea on
Columbia River.
All Rates Include
Bertha and Meals,
Table ana Service
tuexeellexl.
The San Frssclaeo A Portland 5. 9.
Co-. Third and Washington Mrecli
4 vrlth O.-W. Jt. & N. Co.) Tel. I)rll
mr 454 K. A 6121.
r . ;
4 Jrw - A -
K. S i IVa.IL r . I .!J
-GREAT NORTHERN"
NOKTHJEKN 1'ACIFIC"
Twin "Palaces of the Pacific"
Every Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday for .
SAN FRANCISCO
$10 Round Trip. One way. S. $1S. $:0,
Including Meals and Berth
Only t hours at sea. Delightful seenls
ride along Columbia River on steamer train
from North Bank Station :30 A. M. Ar
rives 4:15 P. M. Sunday. Wednesday. Friday.
NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE,
5th and btark Phones ttdny. 1)20, A 661L
i4 ?
FRENCH LINE
Coinpacnla Uenerale TransaMaatlque.
POSTAL SERVICE.
Sailings From NEW '0RK to BORDEAUX
ROCHAMBEAU Oct. 9, 3 P. M.
CHICAGO Oct. 16, 3 P. M.
LA TOURAINE Oct. 23, 3 P. M.
ESPAGNE Oct. 30, 3 P. M.
FOR INFORMATION APPLY
C. W. Stlner. 80 6th at.. A. U. 4 harllon,
26S Morrison t.( ri. K. tiarriMio, C M. f t.
p. ii,,; Korey B. Stiillh. 118 8d ft.; K. I.
Balrd. 100 3d trt.l 11. lickon. S4 ash
Inaton St.: North Bank Koad. 6tb and Ma -a
sla.i K. r. Icl urlainl, Stl and Vatiliigtoa
lis.- K. U. Bully. 124 Sd M.. I'ortland.
DAILY MF.TKOKOI.OG1CAC REPORT.
PORTLAND, Sept. 27. Maximum temper
ature. C2 decrees; minimum. 4S degrees.
River readlnu. s A. M-. l. feet, chance In
last 24 hours. 0.8 foot fall. Total rainfall t.
P. M. to r P. M. ), .OH inch. Total rainfall
Eince September 1. IKl.'t, 0.r.:l Inch. Norma!
rainfall uliice epiemlter 1, 1.57 Inches. Oe
flclency of rainfall since Scitomber 1, l:l'i.
1.01 Incl.e?. Total sunhlne. minutes: pos
sible nunshlne, 11 hours r4 minutes. Barom
eter (reduced to sea level 1. o P. M.. Jo.J
lnchcs. tiif: wkather.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSIIIP CO.
San Francisco
EANTA BARBARA
A.NU SAN
LOS ANQELS3
D1KOO
S. S. ELDER
Sails Wednesdny, trpt. SD, 0 P. M.
COOS BAY
CCRKKA a.ND BAN tRAXflsCO
S. S. SANTA CLARA
Sails Wednesday. Sept. S9. 6 r. M.
Ticket Office 122 A Third SU
Phones Alain 1314, A 1314
Wind '
PC r-r
3 5 i .
it, rtfiM c , - o 2 Mate or
Total rales for the day. l.JSO.OOO shares.
BONDS.
IT f! Ref Is reir. 97 I Nor Pic 4s fw!K
U ft Bef 2s cou. PT Ivor Pae 3s :5i
U K 3s rest lOOSIPso T T 5s.. Hi',',
IT s 3a coupon.. 100 Pcnn con 4s ins
ir S 4s regis. .. .lno 1 So Pac ref 4s.... 8Si
IT S 4s coupon .. inn'4!t:nlon Pno 4s... n.i
Am Sm s ....17 xll'n Pacific ev 4s t2
Atch lien 4 91 11T B Steel S 1fl2
I) t R G ( r.s. 44 V So Pacific cv Ss.looTi
N Y C Ben 3is.lor.v,
Boston Mining Stock.
BOSTON'. Sept. 27. Closing quotations
Allouez
A Z L. ; Sm. .
Arix com
Calumet St Xz
al Hecla.
Centennial
Cop Ri cone. . .
K Butte, cop Mn
Franklin
Granny Con . . . .
IrIa Roy icopl.
l.ake ropcer. . ..
Moha-wk
North Butte .
lOld Dominion ..
3:i'i lOsceola
S4iQulney
:t '.Shannon
50 .Superior
IS I'op Bos
Tarns rack
12 iij s s n &
! do pf.t
(ss'4!l'tah con ...
27tiiWlnona
lS'ijolvrrlne ...
7:t,.iBt.tte & Sup.
30
Mln.
M .
St
81 '4
2
42
4'i
r."i
:t
r.s
:.a
Bk-r
Bol
Boston . . . .
Calsary ...
h lea eo
Colfax
lenifP ....
ea Moines
Duluth ....
ureka ....
alveston .
Belena . . . .
acksonviiie
Kansas City
xs Anirelea ...
Marhflcld ....
Med ford
Minneapolis . . .
Montreal
New Orleans . .
New York
North Head . .
North Yaktma
endleton
Phoenix
o-ntcll.
Portland
Ko-ichurc
acra memo
.1. Iannis
Salt l.ak"
San Francisco
attlo .
SpoVann
Tacoma
Taloonh lrlanl
Willi Walla .
Wa?iilncton . . .
Wlnnlp
7:1c. Car receipts Wheat 3u.
I-anners at Lyle Are Holding; Wlieat.
i.vi.n wa.h.. Sept. 27. (Special.) The
two lare grain warehouses here are about
filled to capacity Tilth wheat, but only two
carloads to date have been shipped, the
farmers believing that wheat will reach tne
dollar mark before the new year. About 20
teams are on the road hauling; the grain
from High Prairie. The yield was not as
heavy this year, but a greater acreage was
I sown and the wheat is ot Detier uuam;.
Dalnth Linseed Market.
DTTI.ITTH. Minn.. SeDt. 27. Linseed Cash.
$1.81; September. 1.S1; UoceroUer, si.sy.
STOCKS ARE HIOHER AT LONDON
Market Stimulated by Allies" Operations
nud Advance in "etv 1 orl.
LONDON. Sent. 27. More cheerfulness
and strength were displayed today in the
tneir market than for some time past.
Trading- was Influenced by the buoyancy of
the Wall Street niaraet ana it iuo
nlns of the long-expected offensive move
ment in France and Flanilers.
The demand was distinctly oetter wrni mo
Mm thnt the present low level of securl-
ie will not be dunlcatcd again. The move-
lent was assisted by tne nenei mat. lurtner
news of a favoraDie cnaracier may ex
pected shortly.
Hi-itiAii Hecurities naraenru urncuvnnj.
American stocks were 1 to 5j above ri-
The American was tne most acme e.u.-n
nf h, mwrket. Low-Drlred as well as hlpn-
prlced issues were freely marnen. inn me
closing was rirm ana near dcoi, amcr
lean exchanse was quiet. 4.70'tt.
Money. Exchangre. F.te.
NBW TORK. Sept. 27. Mercantile paper,
34aj3 34 per cent.
Sterllna. wLijar pins. ocuiauu
$4.7065; cables. 4.711u.
Bar silver. 4Jc.
Mexican dollars. 38Ue.
Oovernment bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
trnn.
Time loans, steady; " nays, per cent
no days, 2ilJ per cent; six montns, 3 per
cent
Call money, steady: high. - per cent: low
14 ner cent: ruling rate. 2 per cent; last
loan. 3 per cent: closing bid. 1 per cent
offered at 3 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 27. Mexican dol
lars. 40c. Drafts, sight. - per cent: oo,
telegraph. 4 per cent. Sterling. u days,
f4.6i; demand, 14.71; cable. 4. i2.
7. Bar silver. 2.H
AUSTRALIA
JL is Honolulu and South Seas
Itamd Ll ( Qairknt T1b
VENTURA" 'SONOMA" "SIERRA"
mono ton ASKRICIM Steamer illated Lloydn ion All
$130 Honolulu f SSViUS SydntJ. $337
For Ifonoliilu Oct. 2. Nov. 9, 5S.
For Sydney Oct. r. Nov. Pec. II.
OCKANIC H'ltiAMBIllP CO.
lt MusM u. Wa aTraoclace.
. . .1 4Si.lrt 14 -sw
j o.tOi .- v.
n o oo; k N '"Icar
4 n.O'C NW Pi. cloudy
rid V0Oli!l w '""tear
jii'iVW: H NW pt. loudy
.1 rti'U.2- 14 Mi :Cloudy
.1 r o.mv S;W ineai
.1 74'0.'K Hi NK -clear
..I 42, o Itoj'jrt NK Cloudy
,. ,rtl o.i4 l NW lear I
4 t.. 4 nr. )i-i. ciouay
V lllnln
leHr
7S 0. I'll! 1 2' FT H-lar
78 O.OOjin SW K'lear
64 lino! 4;N'V;Pt. cloudy
70il.oo 4N !Pt. cloudy
4S 0.1HC2 SR i Rain
,-,2'0.oO 14 MVil'lear
SS .00. ISK f"lear
2 0 on 22 .NW Clear
.1 o.lHl; S Tliiudv
1 j . v ,r i. ivuuj
r.! o.oitj 4 -W clear
ss o.oo 4 NW Clear
, .( t'.HO.Ofli 4 NK (Cloudy
n i'.'- tiui
US O.imiI s NIV'cifar
7S O nol VW-f'lear
72 o.orti KNBjcloudy
ti'io.ivv rtN l'l. cloudy
. . .nii i . s j' iear
. ,. i2 o. in: i; nw Pt. cloudy
. .j :,. mi H sw icioudy
...i fl4 O.ool 4 N 'l't. cloudy
...I r.R ft.itOt snfi 'cloudy
. . . i i',k o 02I clea r
. . . I t O.oo ii n -iear
44 o.oo io K. 'P.aiii
l'relght sn1 I'nwtiner
6TKA.MKKS TO TUB OAI.LXS
and Way Tanflinra.
"BAILEY GATZERT"
livva poruand daily al 7 A. M. except
Sunday and llcnday. Sunday excursions
to Cascade Lnck leave ft A. M.
"DALLES CITY"
f.sves I'ortiand Tue-da. Thursday rnd
Eundav at 7 :0O A. M.
Sunday (aniade l ocks Exrnrton. U
lare to The Ilalles and Return, gs.
ALDKR-ST. DOCK. PORT I. A NIX
phones Main 911. A 6112.
YwllowBiune park.., 40.0.0, 4 NW'loHy
WKATHER CONDITIONS.
InlantJ over the Northwest and another MRU
pressure rea ih moving aautheaM warn t.ver
In) J.aKf rrpi'JII. I lit- Jt -onu ia u-4
th .Southnrn anil extreme North paster a
otates. Procipttation ins octurrra in uitro",
Washtnjfton. tti Nortnern ock- jiouniams
nn.il Northern and ntrai .'lama matfe.
Minnonota. lowa. Illinois, rionua, jrmni
Columbia and Saskatchewan. The weather
la wanner lu Norllicrn Wa&hinRton. West
ern Oregon, the Pacific Southwest and
northeastward to tho Dakota and South
.tti Rriilsli C'olnmhia: It is i-ooler in ISouth-
ern lcaho. NortlHTii .Nevada, irrm lexaa
northeastward to Mlnnfaota a nd in tna
Mi1dl and North Atlantip maton. Temper-
LONDON, Pept. 27. Bar silver. 2X d
per ounce. Money, a (jy pr cenc uis
count rates, short bill. 4Hf cent;
three monthi, 411-1w4i per int.
mral Store.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Sept. 27. Turpentine.
firm, 3SH438&c Sales, loS barrels; re-
FACTS
The good road promotes
both soclnl and religious
a a a ociation. Vlsltinp; Is
made easier and pople
of a community are
made better acquainted
hv peeinfr more of each
other. When people are
Riven facility for travel
and transportation, har
mony will prevail in
place of discord. To pro
mote tbi condition of
affairs it is only neces
sary to h a r d - surface
roads witli
BITULITHIC
BARBADOS. BAHiA.
JAN E! RO. SAKTOO.
a BUENOS AVRtS.
riP0f?Ts HOLT LIME
Kreqnent esllinrs from Tew yors r.y new .oo
1 J.SO0 ion) nenxe.r Steamers.
ixtwr n. smith, d --t-rlT P-fl I tt
WaabiBKtoa fcta.. ar Ti (II L.I L a
any oil loo-i t- 1.11 1
r-i i i . . p.
Str. GEORGIANA
Harkins Transportation Co.
Leavn lail Kxcept jlonuayi i I a.. '
hundav. l:ao A. M. lor ASTUKIA aos
way lauding, iteturmns. leavaa Astoria
at Mr, aa.. arnvtus v. - -.
lacdlnt loot ot Washington street.
Mala l-i-i. A 4 Vfi.
AUSTRALIA
Honolula, Suva. New Zealand
UK PALATIAL rASSr..M.r.ll r r.-'-o
" uTubb tons olaj tlJ.UWJ tons ais
Sill from VANCOUVER. B .. uSl"
tl. Nov. . Aipl Canadian 1'acifio KM'-
CNiTadlan AuMralln Koyal Ulatl ine.
vmUr MWI. .auwiinr,. ' " .
COOS BAY LINE
Steamer Breakwater
Account of Repairs
Sailing Dates
Indefinitely Postponed
RELIANCE
MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES
Dally to Mount Bond resorts S A. M.
Round Inp fS; Gov. Camo (7.5a.
fepecia! rstxs for week-end and climb,
ins parties. Information, reservations
and tickets at
BOCTtKUOK PKED FLORAL CO,
IBM 2 tu Mala 6966. A SIL.
Or Irvlnstoa Qarase. Kast 136.
PSKCJTlSev vv-ya frV Ti
1