Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1915)
1 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1915. OP TRADE LAGGING arket Lacks Support and Prices Are Weak. RADE EAST INDIFFERENT reign Buyers Arc Probably Re strained by Unsettled Financial Cond i t ions G rowers Not Pressing Sales. Efforts to arouse buyers' Interest in Ore- n liop3 do not meet with success. The sea- n is nearly a month old, but only a few inor transaction have been reported. Not any hops are bcinfr offered by growers, yet certain amount of business could be done dealers were able to make rales. The rices quoted aroumi dO cent, pre Tar from itisfactory to producers, and If accepted, ould mean a net low to some of them. here is nothing in sight, however, td in- cate that prices will be better in the near tit u re. Kastern brewers cannot be tempted to take old at this time. Some of them have eup lies that will carry them well into next oar and a few are known to have even a wo years' supply. Others are influenced y the pproad of prohibition and all of them el the effect of the country-wide business cpression. A few dealers, in their efforts to secure. business, have named low er prices. It is known that ofl'eia have been made to brew ers as low as 12 cents, delivered, and prob nbly a lower figure has been indicated. In the face of a declining market, consumers are, therefore, disposed to hold off. It was thought there would be export business before this date, but the English buyers are also holding back. Cabled of forj to London on the basis of 10 cents to the Oregon grower have met with no re sponse. Either the English brewers are in the same position as those in America, stocked up and afraid of the future, or else financial conditions deter them from oper ating. If it is the foreign exchange situ atioda that is preventing Englah buying, there should be Relief on this score before long. in the meantime the growers, whilo dis appointed, are not forcing their hops on the market, and this is keeping prices here about steady. home of the dralers would like to buy cheaper, particularly those who t-till have sals uncovered, but the market remains t the 10-cent level. A few lots of Oregons were offered on the market yes terday at 8" and 0 cents, but they were below prime in grade. In Washington a little business is still being done. Th Scavey Hop Company re cently bought a selection of 106 bales from the Cyr crop of Yakiniaa a 11 cent, and 200 bales more of the same lot sold later at 10 rents. Yesterday, sales of C00 bales oi Takimas at 9 cents were announced. Noth ing Is doing in the California market, ac cording to latest accounts. J1IDK MARKET UAIN'S IN STRENGTH Firmer Tone in Kaat for Country and rarker Varieties. There has been a change for the better In the Eastern hide markets in the past week, where country hides as well as pack ers have become f li mor. Mail advices from Chic go say of the situation : "There has been a more or less fluctuating market of late in domestic packer hides. last week the tituatlon showed decidedly "weak symptom?, with liberal trading in lignt native cons at marked recessions, but following thi3 bustness the market re covered sharply on native cows, with sales of lightweights at 22 cents and later up to 2-V cents, white heavy native cows moved In sizable quantities at the full asking fig ure of -4 cents. Native steers are steady -with fair-sized sales at 2G cents last paid, but branded hides are lower. One packer accepted 22 cnts as a flat price for light and extreme Texas steers together, and butt brands and Colorados at 2Hfe cents, showing a drop of U cent on butts and ' cent on fide brands. "The volume of business, however, is keeping up fairly well and if an apparently resumed demand for shoes and equipment goods from Europe continues packer hides may again show a boom. At any rate, the strength of the market Is plainly evident. Inasmuch as prices did not have to sag to much extent before heavy quantities were taken and values almost immediately " re acted upward. Tanners having -war equip ment orders, etc, can afford to pay higher prices, but producers of leather suitable for domestic uso report continued quietude and will either hav to reduce their input into tanneries or shut down until bides ac cumulate sufficiently to warrant a reduc tion in values. "Country hides are firmer than a week pgo. lsrgo tanneries which recently talked that their views on buffs, etc., were as low as IS cents have since entered the market and paid 19 cents to cents for buffs and heavy cows together, while heavy cows and heavy steers when sold alone command a premium. "Calfskins are in a firm position East and "West, for while the demand is not ac tive, stocks are decidedly scant." THIRD ALFALFA CROP FIT IN Grain Threshing Is Practically Completed. Soil Too Iry for Seeding. Following is a summary of the crop con ditions in Oregon for the week, as reported to tho local office of the weather bureau by special correspondents throughout the state: Although showers fell in the Western counties on the 23d, 24th and 27th, and In some limited areas of North -Centra I Ore goo on the SMth, which benefited pastures and j-ardens to some extent, there is still need for rain in all portions of the state. Tho warm weather has been favorable for the maturing of fruit and garden truck. The picking and drying of prunes has been about comp'eted and the harvesting of ap ples and pears has begun. In tho Eastern Oregon valleys the peach crop was very liravy and the quality excellent, but owing to an over-supplied market many tons of the choicest fruit is going to waste. Threshing has been practically completed, and ihe farmers are preparing the soil for seeding, but littie wheat will be sown until tho Kali rains have " commenced. While waiting for the rain, the ranchers are haul ing their wood and Winter's supplies. Irrigated crops of alfalfa are very good, and the third crop is being put up in some sections. Tomatoes are plentiful and of excellent quality. Seasonable fruits and vegetables ara In the local markets in abundance, and the quality is very good. LOCAL WHEAT BIDS ARE ADVANCED Of fen Rained One to Two Cents at Mer chants Exchange. There was a disposition to bid up October wheat prices on the Merchants Exchange yesterday, but no sales were posted. Club bids were raised 2 cents, forty-fold 1 cents and bluestem and red wheat 1 cent over the prices offered Tuesday. Country reports were of a continuance of moderate buying at steady prices. Barley on. the whole was firm, but offers at the exchange were reduced 25 to 50 cents. Oats bid were unchanged. Terminal receipts in cars were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Furtland, Wed. f3 4 4 10 14 f l ear ago .Season to date. Year ago Tacoma, Tues.. Year ago Season to date. Year ago 101 &US7 r.7 26SS8 10 441 4 74 19 212 715 12 S30 494 20 17 652 1015 SSI OSS 4 1 3 2 221 131 166 SO 9 S 2 1 10 5 14 277 63 322 120 6 211 478 Turlock Cantaloupes Sell Well. The car of Turlock cantaloupes distributed yesterday met with .ready sale at 91.85 for standards, $1.25 for ponies and 85 cents for flats. This shipment will probably be the last of the season, unless local .stock is- available. 6 A large shipment of California Muscat grapes arrived. They were quoted at $1.25 t& i.dti per crate. Other grapes were un changed In price. Dressed Meats Are Lower. Dressed meats were weak and lower yes terday, especially pork, because of large re colpts. The best quotation on pork was 8 cents and on Veal 11 cents. Poultry was also plentiful and slow at the old prices. No changes were reported in the ess or butter markets. Bank Clearing, Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland 91.7X4.m 1 lS.il Seattle l,oS3,:wT ir7,403 Teco ma 2 22. 2 S 2 4 :i . 4 u;; Spokane 61X520 00.340 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants Exchange, noon session. September delivery : Wheal Bluestem Fortyfold Club Red fife Red Russian Oats No. 1 white feed Barley No. 1 feed Mill feed Bran Shorts Futures - October bluestem November bluestem October fortyfold November fortj fold . . . October club November club October fife November fife October Russian November Russian October oats ......... November oats October barley November barley October bran November bran October shorts November shorts FLOUR Patents. Seattle, Tues... in Year ago ::s Season to dim to. 2327 Year ago L'5 7 7 Bid. Ask. .,.9 .s -!5 .Ml .SO . 2U.25 92X50 ... 21.50 21. OU 22. 50 . Ul.LH) 2X00 .01 .811 A'-IV .MM -l .S7 -1'2 .84 :. .M .5 .SI i ,4 .7'J .N 2X2.-, 2X.-.U , .. 2Xiv 2X75 . . 24.2.1 . . 2Xr0 , .. 21.5- 2X00 . .. 21.50 2:1.. "0 . . 22.itO 2XttO . . 22.0O 2XO0 $4.8 per barrel; straights, 94.30; exports, X754.00; whole wheat, 95.00 ; graham, $4.80. MILLFEBO Spot prices: Bran, $25 per ton : shorts. 920; rolled barley, 927.50 28.H0. CORN Whole, 937.D0 per ton; cracked. 93M.50 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon ttmotny, s io.uvv 16.0O; Valley timothy. 9 12.00 1X00 ; alfalfa, 912.50i:i.5o; cheat, $y.00($ 10.00; oats and vetch, 911.00 12.00. Froita and Vegetables. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, Valencias. 95.505.75 per box; lemons, 92.25$4.50 per box; bananas. 5c per pound; pineapples 4 5c per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon, 15 20c; artichokes, 00c per dozen; tomatoes, 35 40o per box; cabbage, lo per pound; be a us. 2V64c per 'pound; green corn, 1015c per dozen; garlic, 15c per pound; peppers, 4&5c per pound ; eggplant, 4 5c per pound ; sprouts,' Sc per pound; horseradish, 12 per pound; cauliflower, 75c $1.25. GRKEN FRUITS Cantaloupes, 85cl.S5 per crate: peaches, 55tjU0c per box; water melons, llfeo per pound; new apples, 75c (791.50 per nox; pears, uocQ91.20 per dox; grapes, 00c 91.50 per crate; huckleberries. 5c per pound; casabas. J Mt per pound; quinces, $1 .00g 1.25 per box; cranberries, 9 it. 50 per barrel. potatoes icw. tuosac per sacK; sweets. 92.402.50 per hundred. ONIONS Walla Walla, 75c; Oregon, 53.00 per sack. Dairy and Country l'rodnce. Local jobbing quotations: Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1 , U2c ; No. 2, 25c ; No. 3, 10c per dozen. Jobbing prices: No. 3. 84c. POULTRY Hens, iifl';tc; springs, 10c; turkeys, nominal; ducks, white, 12 14c: colored, 610c; geese. tl0c. BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras, selling at XlVjc; firsts, 2Dc; prints and car tons, extra. Prices paid to producers: Coun try creamery, 222ic, according to quality; butterfat, premium quality, uuc; No. 1, aver age quality, 3J c ; No. 2. 20c. CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers buying price, 13 c per pound f. o. b. dock Port land; Young Americas. Hc per pound. VEAL Fancy, 1 lc per pound. PORK Block. $0 per pound.. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations : SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails. 92.:to per dozen: one-half pound IaU, 91. 50; I -pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, 1-pound talis, !5c. HONEY Choice, $:i.2r per case. NUTS Walnuts. 1524c; Brazil nuts. 15c; filberts. 34 24c; almonds, 3ft 22c; peanuts, tic; co co a nuts, 91 per dozen; pecans, 10 20c: chestnuts, lOe. BEANS Small white, 5.45c ; large white, 5 c ; lima, 0 c ; bayou, 5.40c ; pink, 4.00c. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 14$rXJc. SUGAR Fruit and berry. 95. S5; beet, 95.75; extra C. 95.."5 ; powdered. In barrels, 90.10; cu be. ba rre 1 s. $ i. 25. SALT Oranulated, 915.50 per ton; half grounds, loos. 910.50 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per ton; dairy, 9'4 per ton. RICE Southern head, 6M:Kc per pound : broken. 4c ; Japan style, 5 5 c. DRIED FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound; apricots, 13 (t 1 5c: peactius. Sc; prunes, Ital ians, H&Oc; raisins, loose Muscateln, Sc; un bleached Sultanas. 7 He ; seeded. !c ; dates, Persian. 10c per pound; fard, 91.C5 per box; currants, 8 ',4 12c. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1015 crop. 10c per pound. HIDES Salted hides. 15c; salted kip. 15c; salted calf, 1c: green hides, Kic; green kip, 15c; green calf, 18c; dry hides, 25c; dry calf. 27c. WOOL Eastern Oregon. nQf2Re; Valley, 27 28c; Fall lambs' wool. 24 25c. MOHAIR Oregon, 2730o per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new. 34c per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 1 5 1 ; c ; dry short-wooled pelts, ilhc; dry, shearlings. 10 15c each; salted shearlings, 15 25c each; dry goat, long hair. each; dry goat shearlings, 10320c each ; salted long-wooled pelts, September. 75c91.25 each.- Provi&ions. HAMS All Bizes, choice. 18c; standard, Ittifcc; skinned, 1 4 rri 1 6 c; pic .Ics, 11c; cot tage roil. l("c: boiled, I7'5'27c. BACON Fancy. 28 0c; standard, 22 24c; choice. Itifir21e. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 12 14 ffcc ; exports. l'.l(u. 1 4 ic ; plates, 30 11 jc. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, II c ; standard, Ift'jc; compound, 8 4 c. BAI'.Rt'L GOODS Mess beef, 921.50; plate beef, 922.50; brisket pork, 920; tripe, 910.50 11.50; tongues, $;10. Oils. KEROSENE Water white drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10c ; wood barrels, 14c; cases, 171. fn 20-c. GASOLINE Bulk, 12c; cases, 19c; engine distillate, drums. 7 Vic; cases, 14 Vfec ; naptha drums, lle; cases, 18Vsc. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. 00c; raw, cases, 74c; boiled," barrels, 71c; boiled, cases, 70c. TURPENTINE In tanks. 59c; in cases. GGc; 10-case lots. 3c less. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Current on Butter, Eggs, Fruits, Veg etables. Etc., at Bay City. PAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2!. Butter Fresh extras, 26c; prime firsts, 25c; fresh firsts, 24c. Eggs Fresh extras. 404c: pullets. 37c. Cheese New. 12416c; California Ched dars. 16c: Young Americas, 14c. Vegetables Summer squash, 2535c; string beans, 1424c: wax beans, 2&3c; lima beans, 224c; green corn, 1(1.U5; tomatoes. 25(&40c: cucumbers, 30$50c; bell peppers. 35t40c; egg plant, 35-41c. Fruit Lemons. $1.75&3; oranges. 9494.75; grapefruit, $24t'8.50; pine apples. Hawaiian. flti:2; bananas, Hawaiian. 75c$1.50; ap ples. Belltfleurs. SOnp9oc; deciduous fruits: grapes, seedless, 40ifc,50c: Tokay, 6575c; pears. $1&1.50; peaches, freestone and cling stone. 40&50C. Potatoes Delta. 75c -a $1 ; Salinas, ?1.23& 1.40; sweets, ex-car, $1.2501.50. Receipts Flour. 5110 quarters; barley, 161,483 centals; potatoes, 4030 sacks; hay, 331 tons. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 29. Futures closed easy. 40 to 57 points lower. Spot cotton, quiet. Mid-uplands. 11.90c. No aalea. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 20. Cotton Spot un changed. Good middling. 7.36d; middling. 7.04d; low middling, 6.56d. Sales, 12.000 V ,1 1 Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 29. Evaporated ap ples, easy. Prunes, quiet and steady. Peaches, steady. GAINS WIPED OUT War Stocks Lose Advances on Realizing Sales. BUYING PUBLIC CAUTIOUS Compaction of Foreign Loan Prelim inaries Vsed lo Korco TTp l'rices of Specialties Railways Score Temporary Advances. NEW TORK. Sept. 29. Completion of the preliminaries connectea with flotation of the Anglo-French loan used as a lever for another extravagant movement In special stocks today, but ealna were largely. If not wholly, obliterated before tho close, the weight of realizing sales overcoming ab sorptive capacity. All record, of recent years as to activity, breadth and extent were surpassed in tho first half of the session, at which time quotations were at highest lev els. Trading slackened later with a general recession of prices, but total transactions again approximated the large total of 1,575. Guu shares. It was evident that selling for profits was proceeding on an enlarged scale, while new buying seemed to be of a mor, cautious or tentative character. In the opinion of the onlookers, tho movement consisted largely of eecondary speculative buying and profes sional selling, supply giving away to demand at the end. There were Indubitable signs also that the frenzied movement In war shares had caused a further withdrawal of investors, pending some readjustment of the existing abnormal situation. A temporary rise of 1 to 8 points In rail ways and other Issues which once ruled as speculative favorites was regarded as a cloak for liquidation In less stable quarters of the list. Specialties, especially those of a more di rect war variety, derived some- of today's added strength from the revival of rumors of new deals or mergers. Wall street be lieves that some of tho companies, whose stocks are now In the forefront, will figure In one or more industrial combinations, but details connected with these reported proj ects are being carefully withheld. Included among the apeclalties which broke all previous high records were Continental Can, up 17U points at 111; 1-ackawanna Steel, 7 points at 63, and American Car & Foundry 4 points at 85. Home of these maximums were reduced by 8 to 0 points, while other aativo specialties closed at actual losses. ; B'oreign exchange reflected by Its strength the settlement of the details of the inter national loan, but offerings of bills on Lon don and ParUs wer relatively light. Bonds were Irregular, with some selling of high-grade issues in the later dealings. Total sales, par value, aggregated $6,7."0,0u0. United States bonds unchanged on call. CLOSLNCJ BTOCK. QUOTATIONS. Closins Sales. High. Low. bid. Alaska Gold... Allis-Chalmer.s.. Am Reet-tfug&r American Can. American I.oco Am m A Itefg '.I1J0 Y.'l ' I "! M 45 04 6S 'i 2.11(10 5.700 BS.700 0,50t 47ii -?(, 5 '.a 45 85 H ins 10R4 125, 22fl 7-M4 1 o:t v4 1.11 ss 4 S5S 84 20 r, mi r.2 r.o 12 Sfi'4 12S14 22. 454 1 304--S4 30 : :v 1734 3204 4 li or. a. 105 iT4 ns H'rt 27 4 14514 120 R7V. 27 4 3 1 125 n ; 144 o4 so 3 14--4 3 104 ao pia Am fug IWg.. 1.200 Am Tel A Tel.. 2.70O Amer Tobacco Anaconda Cop.. 17. SOO Atchison H.400 Flaldwln I.OCO.. 42.400 Bait Ohio.... B.r.00 Beth Steel 3.500 Br Rap Transit. 2.100 Cal Petroleum.. l.::oo Canadian Pac. r..WM) Cent Leather... 2S.20O Ches & Ohio.... 0,400 Chi Gr West... 200 Chi Mil &- St P. 2.400 Chi & M IV 700 C R I & P Uy.. 2.VJOO Chlno Copper. .. S.:ino Colo F & Iron.. 70,:tto Crucible Steel.. 05. 200 D & R G pfd DIst Securities.. 000 Erie 33.000 c;en ElMtnc... n.200 Jr North pfd... 2.7O0 Gr Nor Ore ctfa. 7o,:ioo Guggenheim Ex. G.200 Illinois Central Int Cons Corp.. 2.oo 1 nn 14 12tS 73H 104V4 141) Si;r. S4 'i 20 i r.n r.i ',j IS ss 12I 4.-.- 06 108 4 !-& "724 3 03 3 27 4 8S 1. 30 jo t r.i M'.i 3.1 so 4 32s 2014 4 5 Rt 101 . . . . .".1 -4 ::2vi 173 4 1054 4S4 65 'iT4 :'.7 V4 3",1 14 'P7 27 44 1 I 122 W'i 14 4 07 KSVi 313 4 11014 .".3 .'15 3 13 4 100 22 44 152 S 4 US '4 IS 3T.s4 01 U .1 00 3:124 . si 4 7S 1144 17i 121 H r.ni 611 ?i 'ii'i " s 1 107 K 27 N 147 '.i Inspiration Cop. "l.O'lO Int Harv. N .1 K C Southern.. 2.500 Lehigh Valley.. l.tiOO I.ouis &- ash., Mex Petroleum. K.iioo P5 Miami Copper.. 3.1HO M K & T pfd. .. :mo 1 1 Mo Pacific J.:ioo 4 Nat'l Biscuit... 1.000 325 Xafl Lead 4.000 Nevada Copper. 3.2oO 14 N Y Central 2oo ! N Y. N 11 ft H. 11.1 00 70 "si Nor & tVestern. SOO 1l.-,ii North Pacific. 2.400 llli pacific Mill -.. soo Pac Tel & Tel.. 1.100 H't'i Pennsylvania .. 5,100 3 14 Pull Pal Car... 200 30i Rav Cons Cop.. lO.SOO -Jit Reading 2:1, SOO 154:i Rep Ir & Steel. S7.noi( 55-, South Pacific... 1S.000 niv, South Hallway.. :!.ooo 10 StudebHkrr C0..IK..200 14.".ti Tennessee Cop.. 2S.MiO OS Texas Company. 7on ioima Union Pacific... 21.-JDO 14 i rio pfd 4O0 Mii U S St"l 165.000 70 do pM 1.700 3 14 'Vi Utah Copoor.... O.SOO ORi-i Western t"nlon. 1.400 77 Wept Electric. 77.4HO 325". Montana Power. 400 5S1,. General Motors 1 1 3 4 30O; 54 03 it 14 1:104 3 4 1H 3324 M 4 7S 114 4 50 H 774 124 4 r.s 124 68 Total sales for the day, 1.5,000 shares. BONDS. U S ref 2s reg.. f7 JNor Pac 4s PI i; U S ref 2s coup. 07 Nor Pae 3s (VI IT s 3s reg loiniipac T & T Ss tT IT S 3s coupon. .100?. iPenn con 4s 303 IT S 4s reg ino ISO Pac ref 4s... 8514 U S 4s coupon . . 1 09: Union Pac 4s... t Am smelt tis. . . H", 1 1 . nion vac cv 4S. :m Atchison gen 4s P2 ItT H steel Ps 302-14 r & n G ref 5s. 45H So Pac cv 6s 100?, NYC gen Siis.lOti I Mining BOSTON. Sept Stock Quotations. . 20. Closing quotations: 55 Nipissinar Mines.. 74 55 jNorth Butte ... S0i SH-Old Dominion .. S24 62 lOsceola S3 5.V ;Oulncy 10 IS ,Shannon 0 5 Superior 27 12 'Sup & Bos Mln 24 S."i:Tamarark 56 S5 u S S R 4 Mln. 404 3S j do pfd . . 70 20 : Utah Con 12 4 3" Winona 3 1 4 'Wolverine 57 Allouez A Z L & SM... Ariz Com Cal and Ariz. .. cal and Hecla. Centennial Cop Rg Con Co. E Butte Cop Mn Franklyn Granny Con .... Greene Cananea Isle Roy Cop). Kerr T.ake ako 1 opper . . . Mohawk 73 j Butte & Sup . 004 Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK. Sept. 21). Mercantile Tiaper. 3!(u34 per cent. Sterling. 60-day bills. I4.6S50; demand. $4.72: cables, S4.7250. Bar sliver. 4Sc. Mexican dollars. SS4c Government bonds, steady: railroad bonds. Irregular. Time loans, steady: 60 days. 2 4 (a 2 i per cent; 90 days. 24 per cent; six months, 3 per cent. Call money, easier: high. 2 per cent: low. 14; ruling rate. l4c: last loan, 2; closing bid, 134; offered St. 2. RAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. Mexican dol lars. 40c. Drafts, sight, 2 per cent; telegraph, 44 per cent. Sterling. 60 days, $4.6S4: demand. $4,72 4; cable. $1.73. LONDON, Sept. 20. Bar silver. 23 ll-16d per ounce. Money, 34 ft? 4 per cent. Dis count rates Short bills. 4 4 614 per cent; three months. 4 11-16(34 per cent. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Copper, firm; elec trolytic, 18.25c. Iron, steady: unchanged. The Metal Exchange quotes tin steady, five-ton lots. 33 it 33.50c The Metal Exchange quotes lead 4.50c Spelter, not quoted. At London Lead, 23 15s; spelter, 53. Xaval Stores. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Sept. 29. Turpentine, firm. 384c: sales, 299 barrels: receipts. 452 barrels: shipments, 1137 barrels; stock, 15.S73 barrels. Rosin, firm; sales, 83S barrels; receipts, 1S42 barrels; shipments, 3122 barrels; stock, 65 623 barrels. Quote: A, B. 13.40- C D $3.40; K. $3,424: F. G. H. I. $3.40: k. $3.60; M. $4.50; N. $4.80; WG. $5 SO; WW, $6. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Sept. 29. Butter Higher; creamery. 214u"26!4c. Eggs Recetpts, 7256 cases; unchanged. Stocks Steady at London, LONDON. Sept. 20. American securities were quieter on the stock market, and prices dropped with the Improving exchange rites, but the market hardeneU near tn cloao and finished steady. Coffee Future. NEW TORK, Kept. 29. The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 2 points, wita active months selling about 4 to 5 ttointa above st night's close during the middle of the any on a little scattering demand. In the absence of prompt offerings. On the ad vance to 6.1'OC for March and 6.30c for May. there appeared to be a little more for sale. however, and the market later eased off 3 or 4 points from the best on talk that urazll was accepting bids at Blight conces sions. The close was net 1 to 3 points hlz-ner. Sales, Including exchanges of December for March et points, were 10.750 bags. Octo. ber, C.02c; Noember, 6.03c; December, 6.05c; January, 6.09c; February. 6.12c: March, 6.16c; April, 6.21c; May. 6.27c; June, 6.33:; juiy, u.jwc; August. 0.44c. Spot, steady. Rio No. 7, 6ic; Santos No. 4, 9c Cost and freight offers were reported easier at aDout .jc to B.300 for Santos 4s. Miireis prices and the rate of Hio ex change on London were unchanged. T.ondon AYool Sales. LONDON, Sept. 29. There were 8000 bales offered at the wool auction sales today. The selection contained a. lot of Inferior grades whloh were largely withdrawn. Good cllos were steady, and West Australian scoureds soia ss nign as -'s Slid. Neir York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Raw sugar, quiet. Centrifugal, 3.75 iji 3.89c molasses, "9S48 3.12c. Refined, quiet. Dulutll Unseed Market. . DULUTH, Sept. 20. Linseed Cash, $1.82; September. $1.1)2: December. $1,77 4. tendltoTeasier CATTLE AJiD HOG PRICES ARE NOT 3IAIXTAIXED. Mutton Stock of All Kinds Is Firm. Bulk of Day' Receipt Delivered oa Contract. Yesterday's livestock market receipts were mainly for contract delivery, and no sale were reported in the open market. Price wire quoted unchanged. The tone of the cattle market is reported to bo inclining toward weakness. Arrivals have been large this month, exceeding by over lu(H head the run !n the same month last year, while the quality of late ham de clined. The tendency of the swine market Is also easier, but mutton stock of all kinds fa firm. Receipts were 27 cattle, 672 hogs and 3342 sheep. Shippers were; With hogs J. H. Samuelson, Brownsville, I car; "Will Block, Independence, 1 car; J. D. IMnsmore, West Scto, 1 cur; J. W. Mc Kenny, Lyle, 1 car; C. E. Nicolson. Ply mouth, llu head by boat; C. J. Piercer, Mary Hill, 39 head by boat. With sheep liugg Bros., Heppner, 2 cars; W. M Burrows, Lyle. & cars. With mixed loads Patton & Overton, Halsey, I car cattle and hog's; Jones Ac S nod grass, Lebanon, 1 car cattle, hues and sheep. Current prices at the local stockyards of the various classes of livestock are as fol lows: Cattle Choice steers $6.no3-6.RO Good Bleerti ..................... a.0Utl.3 Medium steers ... 6.7 tj.00 Choice cows 4 ......... . o.2." 'af ". 1 Good cows 6.00 5.2.. Medium cowe 4,0068-5.00 Heifers e.OOto O.ba Bulls 4.00ff6.U0 fata a 5.SU&O.0J Hogs Light 6.4019 8.4 Heavy 5.40 5.40 Sheep Wethers 4.7." 'IM.On Ewes 4.005.r.u Lambs 5.50 & 7. 00 Omaha Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Kept. 29. Hogs Receipts 24. 000, eay, unchanged to &c under yesterday's average. Bulk, $7.2 5 & S.25 ; light, $7.ti03j 8.40: mixed, 6. 308.40; heavy, $ .6o S.lii ; rough, $ti.65q 6.90; pigs. $6'&. Cattle Receipts 16.000, firm. Native N?ef cattie, $$10(al0.40; Western steers, $6.70 S.7. ; cows and heifers, $;i.i0 a ; calves, $7.MKri 11.23. Sheep Receipts in. 000, steady. We triers, $ 3.70 j G.53 ; Iambs, $7 9.25. Chicago Livestock Market. OMAHA. Sept. 29. Hoffn Hecripta 70OO. lower. Heavy, $7 4i 7. TO; light, tl.lGCwHi plgo, $S.."0 7.S5 ; buk of sales, $7.1 0 g 7. 70. Cattle Receipts 10,000, steaiiy. Nativa teer, $6.30g9.SO; cows and h-Hfers, $"..00 ''a) 7; Western steors, $t&8.40; Texas steers, r.75 tj. 7.10 : cows and hellers, $5.25 6.00 ; calves, $7 ir lO. Sheep Receipts 23,000, steady. f Xearlinps. $r..7r. 'T $.50; wethers, $5 6.5; lambs, $8.40 fS.704 DELIVERY BOY IS HELD UP Throe Assailants Hm Wlicn Cries Tiring Aid to Clielialis I-iid. CHEHALItf. Wash.. Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Iast night a daring hold-up was perpetrated In the cast part of town, on Sixth street. The victim was Harry Roisom, a 16-year-old boy who is em ployed in the 1'hesant Pharmacy. A telephone ;all to the drugstore asked that some medicine be sent, at once, to a number on Sixth street. Koisom took the parcel, mounted his bicyle. and rode to the number Riven. There he was seized by three masked men, who at tacked him, but his Bcreams attracted the attention ot & resident of a nearby house and his assailants fled. The presumption is that the trio ex pected either the proprietor of the store, or his clerk. Mr. Llewellyn, to answer the call and that they expected either of these men wiuld. carry some cash. No arrests have been made. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. FLETCHER To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fletcher. 19 East Fifty-fifth stnuet, Sep tember 26. a daughter. l'L'ZZI To Mr. and Mrs. J. Puzxl. 374 East Market street, September 20, a son. ROVITO To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rovito, 416 East Forty-fourth street, September 25, a on. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Erie John son, 95 North Thirteenth street, September 27, a son. KTRAHL To Mr. and Mrs. Asa C. Strahl, 1031 East Thirty-first street North, Sep tember L4. a daughter. CONGER To Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Con ftrer, 1074 Francis avenue, September 12, a daughter. WENGER To Mr. and Mrs." U. L. Wen per, 645 East Fort y-elKhth street North. September 13, a daughter. HENDRICKS To Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hendricks. FOrty-flrfct street and Forty ninth avenuo Southeast, September 20, a dautrhter. ROTH To Mr. and Mrs. Jr., Columbia boulevard and Henrv Roth. Fifty-seventh street. September 19, a son. KDMOXDSTOXB To Mr. George S. Edmondstone, 264 September 18. a daughter. and Mrs. Stuut street. KEAGER To Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo S. Reager. 505 Bldwell avenue, September 23, a daughter. M a rrl a g-e LI ce nses. HEITERT-PATERSON Charles Heitert, 4S3 East Pine street, Kgal, and Lily b Pat erson. fiSO East Ankeny street, lesal. SLAV IN-HA REN ST ECU ER Ma the w Rla vin, Jr., 110 Miramer place, legal, and Viola Barenstecher, same address, legal. THOMAS-W OU UARU George A. Thomas, 41 Eoit Sixty-second street. legal, and Belle R. W oodard, 41 East Sixty-second street, legal. , BARBER-BALLARD G. W. Barber, 44S Eleventh street. K-gai, and Maude L. Bal lard, tame address, legal. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. TAYLOR-DRAKE James A. Taylor, 29, and MIes Maud M. Drake, 2i, both of Greah- am. Or. NICH OLSON-JAMES Roy and Miss liazel James, 20, quam. Or. HAI MAX-GARRISON J. man. 21. of Battle Ground. Nicholson, 21. both of Mar- Herschel Har- and Miss Ver- nle Garrison. 17, of Rldgefield. MORRIS-KKRR T. E. Morris, 27, and Miss llu by Kerr, 22, both of Oregon City. Or. MELLOTT-CIMINO Trvln Mellott, 39 and Miss Josephine Cimino, Jii, both of Tualatin, Or. TEMPLETON-HARFETt Robert M- Tem plet on, u4, and Mrs. Mary Harper, 57 both of Salem Or. PAR ASHOS-SELTENRTCH Gus A. Para slios, 29, and Miss Bertha Seltenrich, 2o, both of Portland. CAMPBELL-DOLPH William Q. Camp bell, 2U. and Miss Rose O. Dolph. 20. both of Portland. SEvBORX-LOVE Charles C. Seaborn, 44. and Mrs. Lillian K. Love, 31, both t Port LONGS RUSH TO SELL Chicago Traders Fear Opening of Dardanelles. PRICES SLUMP IN PIT Last Quotations Over Cent Ixcr on Possibilities of Release or Rus sia's Vast Stores Late Ral lies Are Not Lasting. CHICAGO. Sept. 29. Wheat underwent a bearish reaction today, largely in const quenc. of reports which suggested a growing- likelihood of the opening of the Dar danelles. The market closed unsettled, lc to l?c net lower, with December at 94 H 94c and May at OTVifeTHc. Corn lost Mc to 2Ho and oats a shade to l4c. In provisions, the result ranged from 7Ho de cline , to a rise of 20c. Htavmess, which prevailed In the wheat msrket during most of the day, was in decided contrast with strength shown at tho outset. Attention to possibilities of the Dar danelles being again opened to Russia's vast supply of stored wheat finally resulted in a majority of dealers turning decisively to the bear side. There was a rush by longs to unload and by short to reinstate lines. Sub sequent rallies were slight. Corn sagged under the influence of talk about Argentine competition and because of the downturn in wheat. Cold weather and predictions of frost failed to have any lasting bullish afreet. Oats merely reflected the weakness of other praln. Trdo was light. Packers' buying rallied provisions. Tho market at first was In the hsnds of tha bears, owing to a temporary decline in ths nog market. L,eadlnr futures ranged as follows: " WHEAT. Open. Hljrh. T.ow. fPt. 1.05i $1.0 Jl.0.1 fee 9', .S6H 4, May 86 .S .97 CORN. Close. 1.0!S .37 U Dec. May .R.-. 6T. .54 .06 .54;, -6 m OATS. Dec. May .3i .33 '4 ..tti 4 3S", .3 T -37-V .33 74 .37 Ts MESS PORK. OiU. Jan. . . .13.0." . . .15.80 13.40 lt.OO LARD. 13.03 lo. 75 13 40 lti.UO Oct. Jan. s.:7 S.77 8.17 S.K5 S.27 S.77 SHORT RIBS. . ... S.5 - 8."r. 8 65 Oct Jan 8.75 S.93 n 8.8J 8.9 S.S1 t'asli prices were: Wheat No. i red, $ 1.03 1.0.'i ; red, 7cfi 11.02; No. 4 red, 0&9ic hard. Il.oa te 1.03 No. o. Corn No. 2 yellow, Whltrt, So. 5igS7ic; Ko. 4 Rye No. 2, l9c. Harley 51 ii tic. -lovei- 1 12.5(1 iji. 19. Timothy $5.50 (a. 7.23. I'rimary receipts Wliest. ",H5,0O0 vs. 2.8S3.OU0 bushels; corn. 1.338. not) vs. C96.O0O bushels, oats, 1.203.OOU vs. 1.755,000 busnclfi. Hhipmenie Wheat. l,8iio,0(io vs. 1.095.0O0 bu.Uttls; corn, 457,000 vs. 775,000 bushels; Oats, 878.0110 vs. 1.S22.000 bushels. (.Clearances Wheat. 9S5.OD0 bushels; corn, 2ikl)i uunhels; o.m. 9.000 buahsls; flour, 31, IKllJ barrels. Foreign iraln Markets. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 29. Cash wheat un changed to Id liigner. Corn, Id to 1 lTjd hlfflier. Onts, Hi hiKher. Hpot. No. 1 Man. Ilobii, lis lid: No. 2. lis tld; No. 3. lis Sid; No. 1 Northern Dulutll, lis 4Vi;d: No. 2 red Western Winter, lus 3d; No. 2 hard Winter, lis. lOVjd. Bl'BNOS A1RKS. H.pt. 20. Wheat Un changed to 1 Vi higher. I'flrn miller. Minneapolis Grain Mark. MIXNKAPOI.1S. Sept. 2". Whest Sep tember, 9G,c; December. !llic: No. 1 hard, 7'o: No. 1 northern. 112', .87 ftc Ra rley 47 ffr 77o. flax fl.SU&l-Stt. tirain at eian FraneiNco. SAN KRANCISCO. Sept. 29. Spot qnntl tloni: Walla. S1.47 & l.wO; red Itusnlan. $1.."0: Turkey red, S 1. 02 a l.STi; bluestem, fl.K06rl.tl2. Harlcy Feed, f 1.17 'i ct 1 CO. Oats White. $1..Kl4rl.n2l!;. Bran 26.lli'W 27. OO. MiddllncH :!0.0O 31.00. Shorts 2t) 0l'a'2.50. Oallboard Barli-y. December, $1.25!,; May, J1.30 bid. 1'ttget Round tirain Markets. SEATTl.li. Sept. 29. W h eat Bluestem, 92r; Turkey red. R3c: fortyfold. 6Sc: club. S7'-: fife. 82c; red Russian, SOc. Barley. $25. 75 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat. 100; oats, ?.: barley, 30; hay, 28; flour, 9. TACOMA. Sept. 2!. Wheat Bluestem, 92c; fortyfold. R0r : club. R!c; red fife, S4o. Car receipts wheat. 37: barley, 2; corn. 3; oats, 4; hay, 30. Omaha Wheat Market. OMAHA, Kept. 20. Cash wheat., higher. 2 ',4 c HEPPNER BANK IS SUED WOMAN SAYS HER MO Mir WAS LOANED WITHOUT Al'TnORITV. Mrs. Knmi It. Welch, of Washington State, Seek, to Recorer Al leged Balance of S5676. In a suit filed tn the t'nitc-l Scales Court yesterday. Mrs. liinma R. Welch, a resident of WasliinKton Htate. alleges ttiat the First National Bank, ot Hepp ner. Or., lent out without authority from her and without consulting har money she had on deposit aggregating more than $12,000. i!he is suing for the return to her by the bank, with interest, of $5676.76, which she alleges In her complaint to be the net total of her money lent out by the bank without her consent, after $7500 on one loan of $10,000 had been put back to her credit when she ob jected. Mrs. Welch says ehe was a resident of Heppner when her husband died, in 1893. leaving her about $25,000 in cash at the bank. She says that when she ramoved from Heppner later she left this money on deposit at the request of the bank. Then without her knowledge. Bhe as serts, $10,000 of her money was lent by the bank to the Heppner Railroad & Coal Company. On her objection $7500 was put to her credit, but she declares the bank declined to put back the remaining $2500. The Heppner Railway & Coal Company later became insolvent, and she says she has no: received the $2500. ishe also alleges that the bank lent out without her consent $2645. 0U to C. A. Rhea. Though $1000 of this was repaid by Rhea, he later became in solvent, according to the complaint, and she has not received the balance. She is suing the bank for both sums. Boothe & Richardson, of Portland, are her attorneys. PERSONALMENTION. P V. Hein, of Boise, is at the Port land. H. S. Nell, of Condon, is at the Im perial. John Dysart, of Canada, is at the Seward. S B. Fry, of Condon, is at the Perkins. J. D. Matthews, of Salem, is at the Perkins. Mrs. F. C. Moore and daughter Helen, of Bowling- Green, Ohio, are at the Multnomah. J- L- Ward, of The Dalles, is at the Cornelius, E. Graham, of Marshfield, la at the Nortonia. J. T. Harrington, of Medford, is at the Seward. F. S. Hatch, of Salt Lake, is at the Multnomah. C. K. Marshall, of Hood River, is at the Perkins. J. A- Buchanan, of Roscburg, is at the O.-egon. T. G. Bllgh, of Salem, Is registered at the Oregon. M. D. Baker, of North Yakima, is at the Oregon. Russell Hawkins, of Bay City, is at the Portland. H. K. Owens, of Seattle. Is registered at the Oregon. F. W. A. Williams, of Grants Pass, is at the Imperial. Frank Metschan. of Grants Pass, is at the Imperial. F. Clark, of Tillamook, is registered at the Cornelius. F. King and family, of Centralia, are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. L Wetter, of Astoria, are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Sirs. H. C. Baxter, of Astoria, are ut the Cornelius. B. W. Oppenhelm, of- Boise, is reg istered at the Portland. A. J. Splawn, of North Takima, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Conway, of Spring Valley, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mitchell, of Wauna, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clifford, of San Francisco, are at the Nortonia. C. P. Harper and son are registered at the Seward, from Medford. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Field, of San Francisco, is at the Multnomah. W. D. Plercy, of Mount Vernon. Illi nois, and family are at the Seward. D. E. Fisher, of Seattle, manager of the Shell Oil Company, is at the Mult nomah. J. B. E. Bourne, editor of the Sena tor, the official Knights of Pythias publication. is registered at the Perkins, from Rainier. CHICAGO, Sept. '7ir-(Specia1.) From Portland yesterday at the Great Northern was E. J. Oliver: at the La Saile, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Treloar. 4 FINISH GARDEN CONTEST Unsought Girls' Prize Will Be Awarded to Second Highest Hoy. Of the students enrolled in the Ver non, Highland, Woodlawn and Ken nedy schools less than 16 years of age, all eligible to compete for the silver cups offered by the Alberta Women's Improvement Club last January for the best-kept garden accounts, four handed in accounts to the prize com mittee. They were all boys, so the silver cup offered to girls competing will be given as a second prize to a boy. Antone Varitz. 1094 East Twenty third street North, used 12. is winner of the- first prize. Kenneth Crombie, 1134 East Twenty-fifth street North, aged 10, Is winner of the second priae. The other competitor!) wero George Kidder, aged 12, and Edward Damero, aged 12. IVndleton Court Fronts by Hound up PENDLETON. Or.. Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) Money poured into the city treasury during Roundup week In a steady, golden stream by way of the police court. Finos totaling $456 were collected, ranging from $4 to $75 each. So many of those caught in the police net were unable to pay the fines im posed on them that the City Jail Is still crowded. DAII.V MKTKOROLOtllCAL KF.POKT. PORTLAND. Sept. 2!. Maximum tem perature 7S defrrees; minimum, 49 decrees. River rend In. 8 A. M.. 1.2 feet; change In last 24 hours. ..1 foot fall. Total rainfall ." I. M. to ." P. at. . none; total rainfall since September 1... inch; normal rain fall since September 1. 1.70 Inches; defici ency of rainfall. 1.22 Inches. Total sunshine. S hours 15 minutes: possible sunshine. 11 hours 4S mlnutf-s. llurometer (reduced to sea leve:j o V M.. 20.HB inches. T1IK WEATHER. 5 Wind V EE- C H - ss i s ! i : STATIONS. State of Wvatliai Baker Iioise Boston I'alstiry ........ "lii-fiao Denver lies Moim-a Dulutll Kureka ralveston Helena Jacksonville .... Kansas City . . . . , Los Angeles Marshtleld Medford Minneapolis .... Montreal New York , North Head North Yakima . . Phoenix Pocatello Portland KoseburfC ....... Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake , San Francisco ... Seattle , Spokane Tacotna. Tatoosh inland... Walla Walla Winnipeg Yellowstone Park, 720 72 r.t; n . mi tt . ."us o 4 11. ;i n. 44 0, mi n. !t) o. 02 u. Mi:t. 62 o. 72 o. hi; o 8mo, r.s o , f."o 61), 02 0 . 72:0 02 0 4 O 7s o, R2I) SS II 720, S4-1I , 2 O, 711 O . 7ltO, 70II. nni 4 si-: Oll 4 W on 12. N tii 4 SU iiit ln NIC Sill 4 NV Hli 4 N" 2S.10 NK Oul I N on; 14 .V OOf 4 SW IK 14 K On 10, N 01)1 H SW Clear fiear Clear I'l. claudy Clear Katn I'laurty Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Rain Pt. cloudy Clear 001 0 NV H lear 00 6NW 14 8 SB 00 1 NW 00,22 NV 0U!12;N Oil 4 SK mi! . . i iiear Cloudy Clear Clear " Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Ortl 4 W no 4 NW B NW . i. . . . 001 III)1 00.1 It NE Cloudy Clear on; s nw (111 14 W mil 4 NW mil 4 XB on ,N Clear Cloudy Clouily Cloudy (VOiO. lO 4 SW Cloudy 74 0 ."2 0 54 II m 4,w :i2 . . i. . . . O0 4 : N W clear Rain Pt. cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A moderate depression overlies Interior estern Canada and another, elongated In shape, overlies Arlzonu, California and In ter. or Western Oregon. The tropical storm noted on this morm.-3's weather map is still near the central Gulf cuast. l.ut lis exai t po sition cannot be determined this enlnr. as no telegraphic report was received from New Orleans. The pressure Is hlch over the Northern states from the Kockv Moun tains to the Atlantic Coast anil also over t.entral and Eastern Canada. Showers have fallen In British Columbia, Manitoba the Central and Southern Kocky Mountain states and North Iukota. Minnesota. Missouri and Tennessee, and very heavy rains in Florida. 3.1S inches, accompanying a thunder storm, having fallen In Jacksonville within the last -4 hours. The weather Is warmer on most of the Pacific Slope. In the Plains and North ern Kocky Mountain states, the western por tion of the Dakotaa, the Northeast and Can ada: It is cooler in the Southern Rocky Mountain states and eastward nearly to the Atlantic Coast. The conditions are somewhat unsettled FACTS Good roads tend to promote intelligence, for they enable children to reuch the schoolhouse with greater conven ience. It o u gh, impass able roads are some times a barrier to knowledge. The impor tance of enabling chil dren to reach school easily and comfortably cannot be overstated, and nothing is so con ducive to this desired end than hard-surfacing roads with BITULITHIC over the Paclflc Northwest and are favor able for Increasing cloudiness in this dis trict Thursday with occasional threatening weather and probably showers on tl.e Washington Coast. Winds win be. mostly westerly. It will be cooler Thursday in In terior western portions of Oregon and Wash ington. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Increasing cloudi ness and occaslonal;y threatening weather; cooler; northwesterly winds. Oregon Increaain'g cloudiness and occa sionally threatening weather: cooler Interior west portion: northwesterly winds. WashinKton Increasing cloudiness and occasionally threatening weather, probably with showers along the coast; cooler Interior west portion: westerly winds. Idaho Increasing cloudiness and occa sionally threatening weather. THEODOKE K. DRAKE. A s-stnnt I-rtP,.Rs.r TRAVF.T.KKS' r.IIDE. San Francisco Los Angeles OVIthoat Change Est Route) The Bit. Cleaa, Comfortable. l:iF(aatly Appointed, Seagoing Steamship S. S. BEAVER Sails From Alnaworth Dock S 1 OCTOBER a. lOO Golden Miles on Columbia HI ver. All Kates Inrlndn Bertha and Meals. Table and Sen ice V nejtcellcd. Tho San l rind.ro A Portland S. S. Co.. Third and Waahington Streets wlth O.-W. It. N. Co.) Tel. Broad way -4500, A 6121. "GREAT NORTHERN" NOKJ.11EKN PACIFIC" Twin "Palaces of the Pacific" Every Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday for SAN FRANCISCO 130 Round Trip. One way, S3. $15, 1:0. Including Meals and Berth. Only li hours at sea. Delightful scenla ride along Columbia River od steamer train from North Hank Station, 9:30 A. M. Ar rives 4::a P. M Sunday, Wednesday. Friday. KOKTH BANK TICKET OFFICE, Mb and btark I'uunes ttdwjr. U20. A. 6671. NORTH 1'ACllIC STKAMSHIi- CO. San Francisco SANTA BARKAIIA, I.OS ANGELAS AND SAN U1LUO. S. S. ROANOKE Sail Wedneday. 4ctoher , 6 I". M. COOS BAY Kl'RKKA AM) SAN I R.VNflSt O. S. S. SANTA CLARA risils Thursday, Sept. iin. , T. M. Ticket Office 122 A Third St. Thones Main 131J. A 1311. FRENCH LINE Comp.gi.le Gmrrmle TranMUlantlqne. rOSTAU SKKVH'U. Sailings From NEW 0aK lo BORDEAUX ROCHAMBEAU Oct. 9,3 P.M. CHICAGO Oct. 16, 3 1. M. LA TOUKAJNK Oct. 23, 3 1. M. ESPAGNE Oct. 30, 3. P. M. KOR INFORMATION Al'i'l-Y C. TV. Stlnser. 0 nth ft.. A 1. 4 harltnn. x&5 Miirrlstin t.: fc.. K. ;arrl-.n. C M. A- M. I. Bv.; loriey It. Smith, lib 3d e.; t. f. taird. 100 3d l.l li. Itirkson. 34 Wash ington st.: North Kank Road. .Mh and Sta -k sis.; I'. S. Mrl arland. .Mi and M ahln(ion sta.: K B. Iillfy. 124 8d !.. Portland. USTRALiA Honolulu and South Seas fktnrml LIm ( IS 4a;) Oalrtmt Tl "VEJTTURA" ' 'SONOMA" ' 'SIERRA" ll.um-ton ASXBirAS Bterr-r vfUte-1 Llods 100 All $130 Honolulu g.2El bincj, $337-59 Kit Honolulu Oct. 26. Nov. , 2. l-'or Sydney Oct. Nov. rS. Tiec. il. OCKAMC 8ttA.HSIlir Vtt. 7 Market KM., nan Fmnclaeo. Freiaht sn4 PMnper 6TMMKIIS TO THF. DALLES and Way Ijindine;. "BAILEY GATZERT" Leaves port;ani dn.Hy al T A, M except Sunday and Monday, bunduy vxcuraioaa to Caaoal Locks leave A. M. "DALLES CITY" Leavea Portland Tue.-day, Thursday cod Eunday at 7:00 A. H. bunday Catside Locks F.irnraloa, U 1-are to The Dalles and Return. $2. ACOKR-ST. HOIK. I-ORTI.ANO. rhuncs Main 914. A 611. SATfRllAy. 2:S0 P. M., Oct. I. San Franrlnco. I'ortland l-o Anpelea r-teamshlp to., xrank nnuam. jgrt. Third HI. A 4."06, .Main -t. eaasAOOs. bahia. RIO DE JANEIRO. SANTOS, nOMTEVlOEO BUENOS AYRE& LAM PORT HOLT LINE . I'reqnent sallinss from New York b saw aad fast (1J.&H1 ton) psKseBser steamsrs. ErK llMKLS,lra. AsU., t Bf417,1.T, IXoraay IX Bmlttt. Sd 4s -t-- I SM Viiahinrtan felta.. or ZA all ' an, oui.r lool at. S 3 . -4J I B I sal i a i Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Transportation Co. Lcivni lially ii'Iarept MnnUayn at 7 A. M. buuiiay, 7:30 A. M. for ASTuKiA sad way lauuiQgs. Keturaing, leaves Aatoria at a M... arriving Portland 9 f. M. lAndinff loot of Washington. atraaU Mala 14U:2. A 41X1. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally to Mount Hood resorts I A. M. Hound trip S5; Gov. Camo 7.5X tleuial rattis for week-end aod cllroo Jos partlea Information, rsaarvatio&s and Ucketa at KOI'TLElMIK 8FED FLORAI. CO IN lid St. Main SSS6.A 1L Or lrvinston aarace. Kast lit. elm A J r"y i I .IP is a, MRU PW Mtr- 14 mi ft