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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1915)
THE MORXIXG OREGONTAX. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913. 17 EAST BUYING WHEAT first Shipments of Season Across Rockies. CALIFORNIA DEMAND GOOD Trices Arc Firmer In All Tarts of 'orthvet Advances on lxcal Exchange Ilanyc Up to Three Cents. Kastrrn buying of wheat and renewed bid ding for California account have strength nfd the market in the Northwest. It is understood that a. considerable amount of business in this line lias already been done ith the Kast and more is expected. The Kastern milling: demand for Pacific Coast grain, in the face of the big Kastern crop. is txpialnrd by the fact that farmers in That taction are noldlng back their best aratn ind marketing the inferior grades. While they follow this course there is an opening for Northwestern wheat. California buying has been more or less cf a factor for the past few weeks, and the continuance of the operations is keeping the market more than steady. There were no ales tit the Merchants- Exchange yesterday, but huvrs and sellers were not far apart, only half a cent separating their views on prompt cluh. Biuestem bids were advanced 3 cents and offers for other varieties were lo 1' tents higher than on Thursday. Feed barley bids were 23 cents lower than on the hoard. In tho interior sales of brew ing barley for export account were reported on the Coast basis of 6..".o. The Califor nia barley crop, though a large one. Is said to (trade lower on quality than last year's, and this is to the advantage of Northern sellers. Outs bids were !!. cents lower for October nd 73 ccntjB lower for November delivery. The market is dull, with more coming for ward than the demand calls for. liradsirtets reports wheat and flour ex ports thin week at 9,000.Hu bushels. Argentine shipments this week are 432.000 biiBliels. against 4S.UUO bushels last week anu 2-i'UMlo bushels last year. Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchant s Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay I'ortlnnd. Fri. . . el! 3 u ... Year wen fcVaon to date..34::u 4.".o Year ago o-7 -40i Taeoma. Thurs. m; l Year ago r.fi Reason to late..C!47.S l.lf, Year ago 1IS18 172 Seattle. Thurs.. 4S ;i Year ago -jr, s J&c.aon to date.l'4.'l :nti Year ago 2ilil 1'37 S HS4 f4! s tin;; i t ti J :: l l .-, 140 Tr, ll'4! 4 II 21 a lo Xr.J 124M 483 1273 Km Wheat Sales at I.a Grande. I. A URANDK, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) For the first time this year Urando Ronde farmers are unloading some wheat. Since the prices shot up 4 or 5 cents locally, sev eral Kiilps are reported. Mill men say no big lots are being turned, but numerous ranch ers are selling small quantities to get ready cash, i'rices at the Island City mills today ranged from 73 lo 78 cents, the highest in several weeks. There aro in the neighbor hood of 1.5110. OUU biiiihcls to be put on the market In this valley, and if prices again begin to sag mill men predict farmers will unload more freely. LOSS OF BIRI.Ar HARDKXS MARKET finking of Steamer Chancellor Affects Prices in Kast. Therj Is some belated demand tor grain bags, and sellers are asking S cents. Noth ing Is doing in 191U bags. Calcutta will not quote prices for next year, and with the hipping and financial difficulties, specula tion is out of the question. The carry-over lock from this season's supply, which is estimated in some quarters at lo.000.000 bags on the Coast, is held in very strong hands. There has been a further advance in the Eastern burlap market, according to mail advices just at hand from New York, which ay: "The loss of 4.300,000 yards of burlap by the sinking of the steamer Chancellor added another element of strength to an already trong situation. One event followed an other with such rapidity during the past week to rive the market a buoyant tone that the nrovalent opinion on Saturday was th.tt values were likely to move upward during the coming week until spot prices caine close to. or even with, the figures mills were quoting for October delivery. There -wore comparatively few holders of spot goods who were free sellers. Importers and bag manufacturers believed it would be to their profit to placo their goods In ware houses, and a number was reported to have done so. "Calcutta quotations continued to be very high, and on this account not much business was done for prompt or future shipment. ome of tile quotations on 10H-ounce." I.AKUK APPLE SHORTAGE IN CANADA Crop in Ontario Province Estimated at 20 to 50 Per Cent. United States Consul Felix P. s. Johnson t Kingston. Canada, reporting under date of September IS. says that the apple crop in Ontario Province will be short this year In p:irt the report says: "The apple crop in Ontario Province will be short and rather poor in quality There hai hc-n much wet weather and fungus gr.wths. Fruit men believe that this will bo low-record year In production ind iu.llty. Estimates for various sections are 20 to 3o per cent. In Prince Edward County russets and snows are well loaded; where sprayed tho fruit is clean, and buyers have been active, some sales having been made at f...iil to 2.70 per barrel. SE.ONO CAR EASTERN CRANBERKIhs Local and California Grape Prices Have Been Reduced. A ear of late red Capo Cod cranberries ar rived yesterday. They were quoted at 50 f'-h't" 'H'r bi,""c, 1!oteiP:a otherwise were tlrnpe prices Were quoted 10c to 13c lower 1 around. Tokays were-ffered at $1,130 I.-... M:aea and Muscats at Jil. 10120 -.roa Cdman lus., at 1.25 4, 135. I-.dyfingcr ,-',,,,"-B0- "lack, at 00cs,l. and Oregon Muscats at D0c$l. Thero v.as u moderate demand for apples tuvply in'lL'VS- OUler fruits ncr In small Poultry Market Is Mcady. The poultry market was stoady yesterday ss the demand was equal to the supply Dresjrd meats were very weak and only the . best offerings sold up to the quoted prices. Eggs were in small supply and firm. The butter morV.et was unchanged. Hop Trade Limited. Two bales of hops at 10 cents, on- in the Independence reel ion. wrre reported vester rlay. bUt tUe details were lacking. t-calers are without new orders from the East and le-ters from brewers and dealers in that sec tion are discouraging. Foreign demand Is slso absent. Bank Clearing. Rank clearings of the Northwestern cities jesserday ero as follows: C"!CS . Clerinc. Bslanc-r. 'ltle .L'-4.::Mi 21-'t 'T'i "T"1 i!4.!M iVsns i-lxikano 7."7.Ji'J OS 17J rOBTLAXD MABHET QUOTATIONS Crnin. Flour. Feed. Etc." Merchants Exchange dood seaslon. October delivery: Whr.t pm. Ait. Eiuesttm j .03 j el .90 .11! V .8 J , .84 " 5.25 24.00 4.73 29.00 21. 22. Ml 21.GW 23.0O I2 .si. .S4 .S2 .P.", .84 2--.' 24.25 November barley 114.7.". 26.r,o November bran 21.mj 22..V Novembfr shorts 21. (Hi 23.00 FLOUR Patents, 4.tsO per barrel; straights. S4.30; ex ports. $3.75 4.00;, whole wheat. Ti.00; graham. $4. SO. MLLL.FEK.D Spot prices: Bran. $23 per ton; s&orta. $26; rolled barley, $27.50 3 28.50. CORN Whole. $37.50 per ton; cracked. $38 SO per ton. HAT Kastern Ortnn timothy. $15,009 16.00; Valley timothy. $12.00013.00; alfalfa. $12.5013.50; cheat. $'J.00 10.00; oats and vetch. $11.0012.00. Fruits and Vegetables. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, Valenclas, $5.50 (q. 5.75 per box; lemons, $2.254.50 per box; bananas. Be per pound; pineapples 4 5c per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon. 15fl 20c; artichokes, 75c per dozen; tomatoes. o5 &40c per box; cabbage, 1c per pound: beans. 214&4c per pound; green corn. 10 10c per dozen; garlic. J 5c per pound; peppers, 4 5c per pound ; eggplant, 4 5c per pound : sprouts, 10c per pound ; horseradish, 12 c per pound; cauliflower. 75c $1.25. GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes. 85c$l.S5 per crate; peaches, 55 t& 05c per box; water melons, lmc per pound; new apples, 75c S1.50 per box; pears, 90c$1.25 per box; g rapes. iWlc? $1.60 per crate; Huckleberries, 5c per pound ; casabas. 1 hkc per pound ; quinces. $1.0o1.25 per box; cranberries, $.5Vfrin per barrel. POTATOES New, 7085c per sack; sweets, 2.4u2.50 per hundred. ONIONS Walla Walla, 75c; Oregon. $1.00 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EUGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1, 32c; No. 2, 25c; No. 3, 10c per dozen. Jobbing prices: No. 1, 34c. POULTRY Hens. Ilijil2,ic; Springs. 14 R 15c; turkeys, nominal; ducks, white, 12 14c; colored, n& 10c; geese. bQlOc BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras, selling at 31 c; firsts. 20c; prints and car tons, extra. Prices paid to producers: Coun try creamery, 22 20c. according to quality; butterfat, premium quality. 33c; No. 1, aver age quality. 31c; No. 2. 29c CHEKSE Oregon triplets, Jobbers' buying price, 13c per pound f. o. b. dock Port land; Toung Americas, 14c per pound. VEAL Fancy, lOc per pound, PORK Block. 8c per pound. Staplo Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, $2.0 per dozen; one-half pound flats. $1.50; 1-pound flats. $2.50; Alaska pink. 1-pound talis, 05c. HONEY Choice, $3.23 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots, 16 c: Brazil nuts, 10c; filberts. ICftlSc; almonds. liKd 22c; peanuts. Gc: cocoanuts. $1 per dozen; pecans, iy:20c; chestnuts, 10c. vBKAXS Small whita, 5. - : large white, 5 c; lima. Sc; bayou, 5.60c; pink. 4.85c; COFFEE Roasted. In drums. 14 & 33c. St'GAR Fruit and berry, $5.75; beet, $5.65; extra C, $5.25; powdered. In barreU, $0 ; cu b es. ba rrels, $ 6. 1 5. SALT Granulated. $15.50 per ton; half grounds, 100s, $10.50 per ton; 50s. $11.50 per ton: dairy, $14 per ton. RICE Southern head. 5640 per pound : broken. 4c; Japan style, 4 1 3c. DRIED FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound; apricots, 13 J5c; peaches, Sc; prunes, Ital ians. 8 9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un bleached Sultanas, 7c; seeded, Uc; dates, Persian. 10c per pound; fard. $1.05 per box; currants, 84 12c. Hops. Woo!, Hides, Etc HOPS 1913 crop, 8 H fa 10c per pound HIDES Salted hides, 15c; salted kip, 1.1a; salted calf, 18c; green hides, 13 green kip, 15c; green calf, 18c; dry hides, 23c; dry calf. 27c WOOL Eastern Oregon. l28c; Valley, 27?-2Sc; Fall lambs' wool. 2425c MOHAIR Oregon, 27 30c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, iii, 4c per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 15c; dry short-v.ooled pelts, 11 He; dry. shearlings. 10 15c each; salted shearlings. 15Q25c each; dry goat, long hair, 13c each ; dry goat shearlings, 1020c each; salted long-wooled pelts, September, 73c $1.25 each. Provisions. HAMF All sizes, choice, 18c; standard, 16c; skinned, 34'fiie,c; plr ;b, hc; cot tage roll, 16c; boiled, 17& 27c. BACON Fancy. 28 30c; standard, 22&f 24c: choice, 16a21c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 120 14'ic; exports. ISCrj) 14 c; plates. 30!llc. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, ll'c; standard, lflc; compound, 8 ' c. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $21.50; plate beef, $22.50; brisket pork, $20; tripe, $10.5911.30; tongues, $30. Oils. KEROSENE Water white drums, barrels or tank wagons, loc ; wood barrels, 14c ; cases, 17Vj r 20-c. GASOLINE Bulk. 124 c; cases, 104 c; engine distillate, drums. 7 He; cases. 14 Ho; naptha drums. 11 He; cases, 18Hc. LINSEED Oil. Raw, barrels, 09c; raw, cane. 74c; boiled, barrels, 71c; boiled, cases, 7 tie. TURPENTINE In tanks. 59c; In cases. OCc; lo-case lots. lc less. ONLY SWINE ARE SOLD PRICKS ARE rXCHANGED AT NORTH PORTLAD, . Top Quotation In This Division I $0.35. Cattle and Sheep Markets Are Steady. All the business at the stockyards yester day was in the hog division, where the mar ket held at the previous day's quotation of $(t.35. Swine prices have been adversely af fected this week by the lurge offerings of poorly finished stock. Cattle values were quoted ftea iy and unchanged. The sheep m: iv t i iiu.3 m. jjuou uiMieriunc. Re.'ei?t3 were: 11 cattle, 3 calves, 069 hog3 (and 1U2 sheep. Shippers were: With hojrs Walla walla Meat Company. . Walla. Walla. 2 cars: Idaho-Oregon Live- stot-K company, Wendell, 2 cars; Wilkerson Bros.. Weiser, 1 ; S. tf. Yokum. Columbia boulevard. 1! head driven In; T. Mavetta. Hillsdale, 9 head driven in; S.-J. Marion, Van :.uver. head driven in ; H. A. Doty, Goltfrmiale. 1 cai. With mixed loads C. K. Lucke, Mollala. a car oalvej. hogs and sheep; H. Hansen, Port land, s o.ittlo and 2 calves driven in: M. M Hoc tor. ivntervillt, 2 cars cattle. and hogs; same, Gnldendate, 1 rar cattle and hogs. The day's sales were as follows; Wt. PrlcA'in.S hoes 6 "O 1 hos 2.o $t;.3.T iv) hoes ... 200 6 -t. .". hoas .... 2M0 T.75 7.'. hoes tK 0 40 12 hogs ... ltii 5.00 1 hogs .... ii;n 33:, 0 hogs ... 171 r.,00'74 hogs 1st o':i. 3 hogs .... 270 r...73 hogs 21S fl 32 hogs .. 200 6.S040hogs 2l'7 6 h 6t hogs .... 1M 0.30 Current prices at the local stockyards ol the various classes of livestock are as fol lows: Cattle Choice steers $6,500 A SO A.ood steers fl.ooon.23 Medium steers 6.756.00 Choice cows 5 205 7 viuuu "wi ................ D.onss 25 tedlum cows .................. 4."-0J5.00 Htren Bulls Utass Hogs T.lglit Heavy ....... Wethers ..... Ewes ........ Lambs ....... o.ootri.hj , 4.5005.(10 . .. covet 00 ... a.-. ... A.5 'ti S.Sj . .. 4.7r's;6.oo 4.0093.50 . .. Omaha T.fvestorUfarket. OMAHA. Oct. 1 H Kocpipts 4!00 lowor. H-avy. $o.So n 7.-."n ; light. 7.:i(i7 :iu! yiiiA. .:.t".i 7 7.".: bjlk uf ba?.s. i;.uu -i 7 20 cm:.' R'-e:pt l.-.n;; tealv. Native st.'t r. $i;.7't ions and h-ilors. S.'irtO'jT 7.ro: Wosttrr. steers, S.t ti 9 30 Texaa steers. ."." "-20. cows and heifers' ti SoK v-iilv.j. S7.003T10.no. Hhffp Ke-elpts ;;oiiH: ssdy. Tfarlinss ?.V7' . t.7,"; wethers. $.".IO(i ti.tK; lambs, t.4t ri S.70. Chicago LIvcMtock l.rkct. CHICAGO. Ocu 1. IIOE! Ileretpts 14 OOO- slow, mostly litc under 3 fsterdaVs averace! Bulk. J7.10i& S.OO: 11. ht. J7.;.-., S.O.-.: mixed $11.70 i S.2ti: heavy. Kirt'ia7.Ui: rough. $ o rl.i:. high, jr. PO'i lattle Receipts J"00; weak.. Native be -f t?ei s. ii.uui lO.l'.. : IVestern steers, $rt..Oii s.7.: cows and heifers. 3.OO0 3 2o- Site -o Receipts !0.0Of; wrak, "vVethers. $5.0 d ti.40; lambs. JO.ti'1?? R.W. Iiied Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Kvsporated applies quiet, rruotji dull and easy. Reaches cteady. Fortrfold Club Rd fife Red Russian , oats No. 1 white feed ..... Bariey Xo. 1 feed Mill feed Bran , Shorts Future November blues tern XovemWr fortyfold . . November club November fife November Russian . . , November oats STEEL OVER EIGHTY Leader of Buoyant Stock Mar ket With Enormous JSales. COPPERS ALSO ARE ACTIVE Hail-way Shares Alone Kewain in Background War Contract Is sues React on Selling to Realize Profits. XEW YORK Oct. 1. With United States Steel as leader, today's market gathered fresh strength and moved to creater heights oa an expanding volume of business. In the first two snd last two hours, transactions averaged about 340,000 shares per hour, with some diminution at midday. Only for that brief breathing- spell the clay's dealings would have Exceeded all records for years. Even so, the turnover swelled to the huge total of 1 ,010,000 shares, Jjfteel alone contributing almost 20 per cent. Attention was focused upon Steel from the beginning, with its initial offerings of 12.000 shares at 7s to 70. Before noon it had risen to SO s. on offerings whicti ran to 10.SO0 shares. Toward the close it rose to SI or within a fraction of its best quota tion since lull, when the stock was seem ingly on an assured 5 per cent dividend basis. Coppers find certain of the utilities, which figured conspicuously yesterday United Hallways common aud preferred, Philadel phia Company and Pacific Telephone Telegraph were again active at higher prices during the forenoon, but lapsed later, when some of the war shares regained posi tions of speculative Importance. Westing house was the outstanding figure of that group, advancing 7 points to 1?2 on offerings of large blocks. i-neral Electric also became prominent, rising 4 points to Interspersed with the dealings were nu merous speculative movements n Oeneral Motors, American Coal Products, Virginia Coal & Coke, American Pteel Foundries, the Fertilizer issues and various other stocks. Realizing rales again matched buying orders In the final dealings, resulting in compara tively minor reverrts from top quotations. At no period during the session did t he railroads show more than a moderate degree of strength and trading In these issues was at all times negligible. In the last hour some selling of Canadian Pacific caused heaviness in other transportation shares. Baldwin Locomotive, Tennessee Copper and Lackawanna Steel also reacted on further selling for profits. The only feature of the bond market. In which trading was large, was the higher prices quoted for copper controvertible Is sues. Total sales, par value, aggregated $4,3ftO,ono. United States bonds were un changed. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. Alaska Oold .... :;,oou Allis-Chalmers IS, OOO Am Beet Sugar. l.uO American Ca.i. . rt;.:;no American Loco. 10.0"0 Am Sm & Refg. 16.100 do pfd High. Low. bill. 33 4ii KH'k 1-.4 i CS4 5 1IIKV4 1 2.'! 'A 22S 74 1 03 H 321 h7(i ;it;4 fc:;4 1!!, 157 v, 52 9, .0 1L- M'.'i 127 22 H 47 Vi U2V4 I04 i lo'4 ".2 T4 JV ll!Vi 17 'i 10. -.?i 42 ',i 12 no 3:: 12 1 1 " 11. ; il now 31 414 113 V. 111014 25 V, 153 l:t 140 11.81. 131 i,' SI ti SO 314 4'. 07 04 HS'A 85 OS Am Sug Refg. .. Am Tel & Tel. . Am Tobacco ... Anaconda Cop. . Atchison ...... EtiiMwin Loco. . Bait & Onlo GU0 109? 10SS 17. 200 1.4O0 11. 7(0 2.4"0 74 i 1 04 l.li: 3 aooi so 1 1"3 '.1 ljr, M (.a 14 111 157 50 V Sr, AT Beth Steel Br Rap Transit. Calif Petroleum. J.S00 !H M 1.000 Canadian Phc. Cfnt Leat.ner. . Ches A. Ohio. . 7.000 is.r.oo 1,000 Chi Or West Chi Sill & St P. 1,000 Cht & Nf W ano C R I p Ry. . 12.200 Chir.o Copper S.f00 Colo F fc Iron.. 4ft,m0 Crucible Steoi . . 2l,ooo f & R G Dfd 320 . 24 4SS K4 lurti-s "::4i4 1TSU 110 40-4 60 y 20 44 Uist Secuiit.es. Krio (Jen Electric . .. Or North pfd. . . !r No.- Om -.lfn 18,L(H Klc.O 0,8' Ml no W4 174 11H 4Sj 67 'io 42 14i li 'srii - 11?. 128" G 14-S, 1I5U. 68 ll.;i 110H "44" 11314 5 15.". r,:t'. p:i is4 140 32. OOO Gtiegenheim Ex. Illinois Central.. Int Cons Corp. Inspiration Cop. K C Southern . . Lehigh Vally . . Louis & Nash... Mex Petroleum.. Miami Copper. . M K T pfd. . . Mo Pacific Nat'! Biscuit. . . Nat'I Lend Nevada Cooper. N Y Central N Y, N H & H. Nor & West. . . . Nor Pacific. . . . Pacific Mail Pac Tel A Tel. . Pennsylvania . . Pull Pal Car. . . 7,0u0 .Y.0"0 71. "oo SOO coo 2o( S4.CO0 11 ;no 1.SO0 4.200 L'.SnO OS 09 U 114 111 "40 113 3MS - 7s 3. -.4 04 lmi 81 V, 81 nr. 70S, 1,800 TOO 3,000 r'too 2.200 2 no 2.", Too Ray Cons Cop Reading 11.30O Ren Ir A- Steel. 2K umi South Pacific. .. 4..i0 Southern Ry . ... i'0o Studebakor Co.. rtr.mn Tennessee Cop.. 20,SoO Tex-is Company. KfMl Union Pacific... 7.400 1:!1 -! fi! 'A 7!)5i 1 1 4 i 7fi- do prrt no TJ S Steel 20.200 do pfd 7.KO0 ITtah Copper.... 10, loo Western Union. Mto 7c; , 332-5i OS AVest Elecrlc. .197.RU0 1327. Montana Power. ,00 r.114 General Motors. 1 flfin rido 321 340 Total sales for the day. 1.C50.000 shares. NEW PORK BONDS. r S rcf, res nT (X. Pac. 4 s Do. coupon 17 IN. Pac 3 TJ S 3s. reg lOOli Pac T. & T.'bs to. reg ln Penn. fon i. . . no-5, .. 2 . .TO.TTi i- rfr,. ... jt!l Do. coupon 3O0Vt Union Pac. 4s .' n:jii Am. Smelt, fis.. 300 ll-nion Pac. Cv. 4 01 D. & R. G. ref. 5 4i! ISou. Pac. Cv. Ss 10Oi N T C Gen 3',ts 10541 Boston Minias; Stocks. BOSTON. Oct. 1. Closing; mining atock quotations: Allou 53 4;NipiFsinK Mines. . Am is L. & Sm.. 57 North Butte.. .. Ariz Com 8T4Old Dominion... Calum & Ariz... t::t jOsceola Calum & llecia..553 'Qulncy Centennial IS jKhannon Cop it Con Co.. 5714 Superior ... E Butte Cop M . . 12 Pup Bos Min'.. Franklin ! (Tamarack Granby Con f I U S Sm R & M Greene Cananea. 33 do pfd . Isle Royal (cop) 2S"4rtah Con...."". Krr Lake smwtnnn. 7H 30 54 S7H 9.1 - ?i 4Mi Lake Copper 14 u Butte & Sup Mohawk 74 Vi 60ia Money, Exchanjre. Stc. NKW YORK. Oct. 1. Mercantile paper 3 St " per cent. St-erllrK 60-day bills, L6850; demand. $4.7235; cables. $ 4. 72S5. Bar silver 49 S c. aiexlcan dollars 3S c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds strnff. Time loans 60 and 90 days. 2 3 per cent; six months, 3 per rent. Call money Easy. Hiffh, 2 per cent; low, t per cent: rulinir rate, 2 per cent; last loan. 2 per cent; closing bid. 1 i per cent: offered at 2 per cen t. PAX FRANCISCO,ct. 1. Mexican dol lars 40c. Drafts Sisht 2c. telegraph 4Uc Pterins; 60 days. $4.68 H demand. M.72t; cable, $4. 73. LONDOX, Oct. 1. Bar silver 2Z& per ounce. Money 44 per rent. Discount rates Short bills. 4 & 4 per cent; three months, 4 per cent. Stocks In certain nt Iondon. LONDON, Oct. 1. American securities were rather uncertain. The continued strenpth of exchange ramed a droopina tendency, but only a small amount of busi ness was transacted. The closing was Quiet. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Current od Butter. Fcs, Fruits. Veg etable. Etc at Baj- CUy. PAN" FRANCISCO. Oct. 1. Butter Fresh extras. l.'Ck-; prime firsts. S5c: fresh firsts. '-4c. Ezks Fresh extras. 4Vr;-pullets. STc Cheese New, 11 u 1 iiv.0; California Ched dars. 16c; Young Americas, 14c Vegetables Summer squash. 3040a: string bans. 1 ax 'J c. wax beans. 'Jojic; lima bpanp. -,-uc; Rreen corn. 1 4? 1.65; tomatoes, 2 5 11 40c; cucumbers, .tOSOc; bell peppers. fl540c; epg plant. 85&40C. Fruit Lemons. $3..'.; oranges. $4"i4 T3; grspetrulu $23-0o; pin apples, Hawaiian. $13-2; bananas, Hawaiian. T5cJl.f50; ap- j Pies. Belicr-eurs, ivofOOc; deciduous fruits: I grapes, seedless. 75fiS5c: Tokav. 65tkTc: pears. $191.50; peaebem, freest on and cling stone, 40 & 50c Potatoes Delta. TGOOOc: Salinas. SlUStt 1.45; sweets, $1.401.50. K-eceipts Flour. 1445 Quarters: barley. 80.- ST3 centals; potatoes. O04O sacks; beans, 2T14 sacks; bay, C70 tons. Coffee l-'utures. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. The market for cof fee futures WSS a little more active today. and while the bulk of the business was said to oe in tne way of switching from October to July at 40 points, there also appeared to be little buying attributed to mild cofTee interests. The market opened unchanged to 1 point higher and closed at a net ad vance of 3 to 9 points. Sales, Including the exchanges, were 15,500. Closing bids: Oc tober, 6.10c: November. . i;ie: l)ecmbfr. 6.15c; January, 6.19c; February, e.iilc; aiarcn, e.;:.c; April, 6.3Jc; Mav, 6.3Tc: June. 6.4-'c; July, 6.46c; August, 6.06c; September, 6.50c. Spot, steady; Rio No. 7, 0c; Santos No'. 4. Uc. Cost and freight offers were about un changed, but the tone was steady and It was reported that bids slightly under the market had been refused by Biaailian ship pers. Miireis prices In Brazil were unchanged and no change was reported In Rio ex change on London. w York Sugar Market. X" C" TV vnov 1 t- - - ' . xw BiiRdc easy. Centrifugal. 3. 75sr3.S9c; molasses. 2.S 3.11'c. Refined steady. Sugar futures- opened quieter today. At noon prices were unchanged to three points lower. CHICAGO WHEAT SAGS BEARISH ESTIMATES HAVE BAD EFFECT ON MARKET. Early Prlcrs Highrr oa Liverpool Re. ports of Excited Demand front EaKll8h Millers). CHICAGO. Oct. 1. Estimate! that the wheat crop of tho United mates this season would amount to nearly 1,000.000.000 bush eis had a bearish effect today on prices. In consequence, the market closed easy, a shade to V4o net. lower, with December at asy.eSoVjc and May at 954c Corn lost IVio to 3c and oats fei9sc to He. In provisions, the outcome varied from 15c de cline to a rise of 2Uc Announcement that a leading expert figured the domestic yield of wheat for 131i as reaching the record-breaking; total of 998.000.000 bushels brought about an imme diate downturn In the market, although previously quotation had shown decided strength. The early advance had been duo mainly to Liverpool dispatches telling of scarcity of supplies and of an excited demand from British millers. After the setback which followed the issuance of the bearish crop esiimate here, tho market rallied because of large export clearances and as a result of the slowness with which domestic ter minal stocks accumulated. Free selling by wading firms, however, quickly occasioned a fresh decline from which there was no Important recovery. Hears in wheat contended that advances in prices "at Liverpool failed to counter balance the current Increases of freight rates on th. Oreat Lakes and on tho At lantic. Moreover. Winnipeg dealers were aid to be negotiating lo send liberal amounts wf Canadian wheat to Minneapolis. Ccrn values went downgrade, owing to excellent wuather and to bearish estimates of the season's crop. Some of the selling was of a stop. loss character. Oats followed tho action of corn. Hosting orders to buy, however, checked to a ma terial oxtent the declines. Active demand from packer! who had made recent large export sales gave much needed support to tlie provision market. Otherwise, ths entire list seemed Inclined to break. Influenced by the weakness lu hogs. Leading futures ranged aa follow,: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. CIo -9''i - -9 t -9.-.S, May .-, .98i .36!. .6' CORX. Dec. May .r.Si .55S . . .7 . .071. OATS. Dec 3S'4 .!t"i .35s May .CSV. .3Si .37 MESS ""PORK. Oct. ; 13.40 13 43 13.17 13.17 Jan l.0o 1.;3 1S.O0 16.00 LARD. Oct. S.10 8.: S.10 8. 20 Jan. 8.63 S.77 S.60 s.ii SHORT RIBS. Oct S..-.0 S.73 S.50 g 70 Jan S.S0 8.97 S.Si) S.S7 trash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red. $1.04 M 9 1.06; No. g rdd, 9Sc&1.03; No. 2 hard, tl.Otft ai.OtS', ; .":o. 3 hard. 9c&S1.01. Corn .No. 2 yellow. 643 6 6534c; No 4 yellow. s4iy6rc. Rye No. 2. nominal; No. 3, 91 97c. Barley 5?'(i 58c. Timothy 7.50. Clover Primary receipts Wheat. 5, 962, 000 vs. 2.620.OUO bushels; corn, 9U2.000 vs. 321.000 bushel: cats. 1.160.000 v. 1.320,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat. 1,635,000 vs. 1.284. OOO bushels; corn. 626,00 vs. 209.0O0 bushels; oats, 7, 000 vs. 1,045,000 bustvels. Clearances Wheat, 1.875.000 bushels; corn, none; oats, 96,000 bushels; flour. 31, 33 barrels. Foreign Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3. Wheat Spot. No. 1 Manitoba, 12s; No. 2. lis lt4d: No. 3, 11a lOd; No. 1 Northern Duluth," 11a oi&d: No. 2 red Western winter, 10s 4d; No. 2 hard Winter, lis HHd. Com Spot American demand, new, 8a 8d. BUENOS " AYRES, Oct. 1. Wheat and corn unchanged. Minneapolis- Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1. Wbeat Decem ber, WlHc; May, 95c: No. 1 hard. US'ic; No. 1 Northern. 02 754c. Barley. 17 55c. Flax, 91.77 til. bO. Kastern Grain Markets. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. Cash wheat, steady, unchanged. Corn. 2c to 3c lower. Oats, un changed to Ho lower. December wheat, Ml a. OMAHA. Oct. 1. Oats ,c higher. Cash corn. ;j,c lower. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1. Wheat stocks In creased this week 370,000 bushels: year ago 725.000 bushel. DULUTH, Oct. 1.. 9Gc asked. it closed: May. WINNIPEG. Oct. 1. Wheat closed: Octo ber, SSHc; December, 87c. KANSAS CITT, Oct. 1. Wheat closed: December, 92Vc; May, 96c Cash wheat un changed. Grain at San Franeisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. Spot quota tions: Walla Walla. JU71jH.5u; red Rus sian. 81.T,0: Turkey red. 91.521.55; blue stem. ll.OOiQ 1.02; feed barley, 11.20 -e 1.22V4; white oats. l.:;ogi.32 hi ; bran. 20 4J27; middlings. jVlOifcal; shorts. $2aj20.5o. Call board Barley,' December, f 1.28 ft. Piiget Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE. Oct. 1. Wheat Bluestem. 02c; turkey red, 91c: fortyfold. suvc. club, S7c; fife, 82Hc; red Russian, 62c. Bar Icy, S25.25 per ton. Yesterday's car re ceipts Wheat 4S, oats o. barley ao, hay SI, flour 4. TACOMA. Oct. 1. Wheat Bluestem, 92c; fortyfold, S9c: club, 8-'c; red fife, 80c. Car receipts Wheat 6o. barley 1, oat 6, hay -a. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. U., Oct. 1. Turpentine firm. 3Si2c: sales. 31: receipts, 23; shipments. Cb; stock. 14.594. Rosin firm. Sales. 342: receipts. 117tj; shipments. 20.1S; stock. 54.548. Quote A B. C. D. 3 40 .-,.42i-c: F. a. H. I. S.V.c; K. 3."e; M. 4.50c; N. 4.90c; WG. 5.!0c; WW, Gc. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Copper steady. Elec trolytic, 18.25c. irou, quiet andinchanged. The Metal Exchange quotes tin easq 32.49 32.SUC The Metal Exchange quotes lead 4.5Jc. Spelter not quoted. . 'lie-ago Dairy Produce. s CHICAGO. Oct. 1. Butter Higher Creamery. 21Htl'27c. Kggs Higher. Receipts 3134 cases: at mark. cases included 1S(i23c; ordinary firsts. 224j22:c; firsts. 235p24c Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Spot rotten quiet. Middling uplands. 11.90c. fales, 100 bales. Mepa at w York. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Hops steady. ALL SECTIONS GAIN Move of Trade Improvement Sweeps Over Country. FALL BUSINESS IS HEAVY Itnsli of Hallway- Equipment Orders Taxes Capacity or Steel Mills. Textile Situation Is Dis tinctly Better in East. s NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Dun's Review will ay tomorrow; Success of tlio foreign loan negotiation foreshadows a furrhrr extension of American enterprise anl emphasize the position occu pied by this country in the field of Interna tional, finance. With, eortstructtv factors multiplying, prospects steadily Lrishten and actual sains In business are now more In keeping wiiti tho growth of optimistic sen timent. Almost without exception, report from the leading- cen tors tell of accumulative evi dence of progress, and only In Isolated cases, surh as in the lumber trade, is oppression still manifest. Development of Fall business Is exceeding expectations in some quarters and expanding requirements are a, feature in the dry goods markets, which are buoyant in response to the rapid rise In raw cotton. Though the dye stuffs shortage continues a handicap, the textile situation generally shows distinct im provement. Pressure upon the steel mills is so great that producers are chiefly concerned with the problem of making deliveries, conditions in this respect being further complicated by the recent rush of railroad equipment or ders. Tha industrial boom Is not alone con fined to the Kast; it has up road to the West and Pouth. and In the latter sec tion manufacturing plants that have been Idle for years are resuming.. Weekly bank clearings are 3,G73,St,672. EASTERN WOOL PRICES V N 6ETTLEO Dealers Are IMsposed! to Meet Buyers Halt Way. BOSTON', Oct. 1. Tho Commercial Bul letin will say tomorrow: Tho wool trade has experienced another quiet week, and prices have been rather un settled, although there has been no marked downward .tendency by any mean. While there has been a disposition on the part of the dealers to meet buyers half way in the mat tor of prices, the tendency towards higher values in the foreign markets, espe cially for good wools, is having a strength ening effect on the market hero. Scoured basis: Texas Fine 1? months, 67968c; fine eight months. 60Sf 62c. California Northern, 6S i 7c; middle county. 62tj.6-'tc; Southern. 56&5Sc. Oregon East and No. 1 staple. 7072o; En if tern clothing, 6fr6Sc; Valley No. 1, 09 Territory Fine staple, 72 73c: fine me dium staple, Sj 70e; fine clothing-, 67 9 7e; fine medium clothing. 6.c ; half-blood combing. 7u71c; thrce-eishtha-blood como Inic. 7tSc. Fulled Extra. 68ff70c; A A, SSSTc; fine A, 64t68c; A supers, 60f6oC. AMITY BOND ISSUE SOLD WATER SYSTEM TO COST 15,000 TO BE tOXSTRlCTED, Renrrvolr of .00,000 Gallon to Be Built on Hill 200 Feet Above City, and All Streets to Be Plpe AMITV, Or.. Oct, 1. (Special.) The City Council has sold and delivered to the Western Bond & Mortgage Com pany, oCnl'ortland, a bond isnue of $15, 000 for ho construction of a water works system. The bonds are in de nominations of $500 each, and mature July 1. 1935. They bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent. The Council is advertising for pro posals for the construction of the sys tem, the bids to close October 12. If a satisfactory bid is received the Coun cil will award the contract at once and work on the plant will commence immediately. The system will consist of a pump irg plant, taking; the water from a well at the ed?e of town and pumping it into a 200,000-gailoik concrete-lined reservoir on the hill northeast of town at an elevation of 200 feet. The dis tributing system will be a complete circulating one, and will extend to every" street and residence in town. Residents of the city are in all cases to be favored as employes on the work. It is possible that as soon as the water system is taken care of that the Council will begin laying plans for the construction of a sewer system and for paving; the main street of the town. Ajnity only last year erected a high school at a cost of $20,000. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. 1. Maximum, tempera ture 69 degrees: minimum, CO decrees. Kiver reading, S A. M.. 0.9 foot; change tn last 24 hoora, 0.2 foot tall. Total rainfall (5 P M. to 5 P. M.), .14 inch; total rainfall since September 1, .67 inch; normal rainfall since September 1. 3.94 inches; deficiency of rain fall since September 1. 1.27 inches. Total sunshine, 1 hour o minutes; passible sun shine, 11 hours 42 minutes. Barometer re duced to sea level) 5 P. M., 20.1)3 inches. THE V.'EATHER. Observations taken at o P. M., Pacific time. October J, TJl."i. Note Wind velocities of less than 10 miles an hour and amounts of precipitation of leas than .01 of an inch are not published. f 2 Win I?Tatiov4 c a fttateef fcTATlONS. 3 2 2 Vath r cro oo : ? e : q 3 Baker .......... Poise Boston Calsrary Chteag.) Denwr Dai Moines , Duluth Eureka Oi'.lvestoa Helena Jacksonville Kansas City . . . . , Los Angeles ...... Marsh fio Id Med ford Minneapolis Montreal New York , North Head North Yakima ... Phoenix , Pocateilo Portland Hoseburg Pacraircnto . . . . . tst. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco . . . . S-attle Spokane Tacom.i Tatoos'n Island ... "W alla Walla Washing-ton . .. . . Winnipeg Yellowstone park , 74 0 Ttl'O rio Oil! .W ipu cloudy .00! . . ;w clear K ClonHv u r.4!u 7U O TtMl .fid 10 N Clear .not. . s Clear .001 . . SW CWir M'O . .INK (clear 62' 0 HM ..INK k;ioudy 00 10 XW Clear ,0ti . .' W Ciaar r.4jl6.SW Clear Ht' . . N Itriear 00!. .!SW 'near is:. . jg w fcioudv MO ; ) M'O, 72; s o eno, '0 ik 10 NW;Pt. cloudy I o.ootio H K'lear i 6i;0 oo i2 NE fPt. cloudy 1 .-N'U ..in r. i nam . KK's tfW jCIoudy .00 12 W Clear .001. .X iClear .no'. . SW Clear .12 . . S 'Cloudy .OOI. .NW;Pt. cloudy .00!..' 'ejear .oot . -iNW pt. cloudy .0OJ. . NW.ciear .t0 14 SW Clear .1'24 S W !ft. cloudy .oo is sw iPt. cloudy .10 . .'SW IRAfn 7; o S4 0 72 O r.s o 7t O 72 O 7 0 70 r2 t . r. o 4,0 -oi..;w Clear 60 .24!. . N ICIear .Mi 10 XE Cloudy oo. . ;s V cloudy 64.0 n o WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure la low over nearly all por tion of the country. A storm of marked In tensity fa central off th coat of British Columbia, and Is causing f reh to strong wtnds alone the North Pacific Coast A moderate al of 3 miles southwest was re ported from Seattle, and storm warnings are being; displayed at a!l Washington seaports and the mouth of the Columbia River An area of high pressure is off the Northern Calif orn ia Coast. Preci p ita t ion h as occurred In Western Oregon, Western Washington Montina, Western Can ml a and in h Atlantic States. The rainfall wan heavy in Western Pennsylvania, and the District of Columbia. Tins weather is cooier in thr I'mpqua. Valley of Orejon. interior Western Canada and alone the Atlantic Cnat It Is warmer in the Ban. Southern Rooky Voun. tain and Plains Ktatea, Mississippi Vallev and Manitoba. coadiuoxui &ra la-voraiii fur occmIomi Patnroajr In this district with lower -H,P . J" m04, "erior sections. Wind, southwesterly ,nd of moderato to strong Calo torce over Western Washington. FORECASTS. u.,n':.n,,erl".ndwlvr,,San"y: shower.; ro?t1oai.n.,?ftUr,ay, """. cooler east rhe"rt,,,0co"elCrly '"ni, ",r0n "nl c'rl!,l,!''ltX'Tay rtonal rain. aJrt?LP.,?ifni "U'hx-oswrly winds of Idaho? l"rc nw thr saturi?: Prohahiy shower and coo.er. THEODORE P. DRAKE. Assistant Forecaster. RENT AS WAGES DEFINED Maximum deduction for Chamber maids Put at $2 Weekly. OLYilPIA, -Wash.. Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) Under the minimum wage rul !f for hotels and restaurants, em ployers furnlshints- a room in part pay menl mav h ,..1 . . . , . - . . , . - iiura tno weexiy "'t TwhWaKa Z" 3- or- lt boar nd . uoptea tne plan of i k for -room rent" from chambermaids who live else- - mi me notei. Labor Com missioner K. w. Olson declares several cases of this kind now are under invemlRation. Mr. Olson declares- that fhi. ... . - tolerated. ... not oe MR. YEON FILES PROTEST Transfer of $1479 From Koad Fund Sustained by Commissioners. Tn lettAf 4a . 1 l . r . i 1 1 1 v u ii i y t,ominie- " .-r.vpa yesterday County Roadmaster Yeon protests against the - ----- - "- nun. me roaa mnd to tho County Surveyor's firmt to take caro of a dctlclt in the latter ofrtce. C ommissifinpi- Urii kcai. .i ... --- v-uniy surveyor bonser, ' iiiuncy naa oeen ex- tiendfil i n ini-rart i i ti. . , ----- - - w rt nfc utjiq notes aria data of a younar engrineer, employed r. -i cii H onice, made pre paratory to the pavlnpr of the county roads. The transfer was allowed to stand and Mr. Ycon's letter was placed on file. PERSONAL MENTION. B. M. Bull, of Spokane. Is at the Ore gon. A. West, of Eugcno. Is at the Per kins. Frank Ilerdman. of Albany, is at the o. n. unier. or Seattle, is at the Seward. F. J. Johnson, of Astoria, is at the Seward. J. W. Oliver, of RoseburB. is at the OroKou. W. W. Abernathy. cf Boise. Is at the Torl!nnd. TRATELERy GtJInE. AUSTRALIA TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND The Macnlrirent ew 11,500 Tons DIs. R. M. S. MARAMA NailH from pan Franrlwo. 8PKCIAL. ir r-i. -a ci. rt ci. S'lOO.OO fl?.V(M SX0.OO Ml IXtl MM AH Urlllnston .lurklsod $337.50 SPECIAL PACIFIC OCEAN TOUR $337.50 to !yrines via Tnhitl. Rsrotonxa and V lllnnton. and returning to Pan Francls-o or ancouver via Auckland. Fiji and Honolulu. Klrst-class. Slopovors any point cn route. Tickets ftooil for ono year. Jurther sailings November 111. Dereniber S and every IS days thereafter Information and illustrated pamphlets free on application. UNION STEAMSHIP CO. OF NEW ZEALAND, LTD. 1I1XD. ROLmi CO.. General Agents. Office 679 Market M 8an Francisco. Cal. Or DOItSEV B. SMITH, IIS Third St., fnrland. A USTRALlA Honolulu and South Seas SkOTlMt tl.. ( 19 QvlekMt Tim "VENTURA" 'SONOMA" " 'SIERRA" 10.tnO.ton AakHltn 8tenmrs iKsted Llod. 1C0 A1 $130 Honolulu E?doi.!S Sydney, $337J? For Honolulu Oct 28. Nov. . 23. For Sydney Oct. 26. Nov. 23. Dec. 21. ockamc emA.Msim co. IS Market U. San a'rsujclaen. 0-W. R. & N. CO. STEAMER SERVICE. Steamer Harvest Uncei . leuves a r. ai. uany ccpt bunuar xor Astoria, ana way pomes. Iteturnintt. leaves Astoria 7 A. M. daily except Sunday. Tickets and reservations at O-W. R. & N. tUnion Pacific System) City Ticket Office, Washington at Third, before 6:30 P. M. : after that hour at Ash-street dock. Phones. Broadway 4500, A. 6121. Frelffht and Paenirer 6TEA.MKKS TO THE UAIXX3 and Way Handlnar. "BAILEY GATZERT" Letven urlianl danjr ai 7 A- M except Sunday and Mcnday. tsuodity xcur.lons to cascade Lock leave ft A- M. "DALLES CITY" Lx5.vea purtimnu Tu.-Jij, 1'atu-sday end Sunday at 7:00 A. M. Sunday CaM-adt Locks RxcnrAlon, $L tare to The Hall- and Return. 93. ALDKK-Sf. DOCK. tORTUND. rbonea Maio 914. A TODAY. 5:0 f. M.. Ort. 2; Kan l-"ro'i4-o. I'ortlantl k I.on Angle. isifmhtp Co., Ftank Kollam. Act. xx Aiiira sc.. a. a, jtiHin t. BASBAOOe. BAM I A. RtO DEJANEIRO.SAirrOS. nONTCVIOEO BUCNOS AYSES. LAH PORT HOLT LI H E t.nrtt sihnc from New York by aew and faafe (.ii'W ton) ptvMDiTerat4ainere. BCSS U4!(IKI,Hii.icM-t Brtwv,a.T.' II HI IV SnltK Kll A. safaTl aajr aut AooaU act. v I sj m I mt COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater Account of Repairs Sailing Dates Indefinitely Postponed 4 1 i -his a a a kv Pv 1 1 I --t. TTi na'ia mi' iVMhr FACTS The faculty for travel and transportation enables th. citizen along; an improved road to live with greater rate and more comfort and to transact business with more convenience and makes time and space of far less consequence in th. affairs of life, hence the, vital Importance of bring ing: about these conditions by hard-surfacing: roads BITULITHIC C. C. Graves, of Condon. Is at the Imperial. R. B. Rooper. of Antelope, is at the Cornelius. O. E. Wilson, of Moslcr. is at the Cornelius. Stanley Leach, of Astoria, la at the Multnomah. R. J. Schofield. of Seattle, is at the Multnomah R. R. McKean. of Seattle. Is at the Multnomah. J. Cootes. of Carlisle. Wash.. Is at the Oregon. S. O. Rice, of Mount Angel, is at the Imperial. Mrs. E. W. Stetson, of Seattle, Is at the Nortonia. Cooper Anderson, of Salt Lake, is at the Portland. F. P. Kendrickson, of Pendleton, is at tlie Perkins. N". McGovern, of San Francisco, is at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Scick. of Halsey. are at the Oreson. Mr. and Mrs. O. IT. Jarret. of Eugene, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. 3. P. Ryan, of Astoria, are at the Cornelius. W. S. Brown, of Corvallis. Is reg istered at the Seward. Frank McPowell. city detective of Boise, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs, Fred R. Neil, of Ash land, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Boynton, of Se attle, arc at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Incle. of Los An geles, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Martin, of Spo ka ie. are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kirk, of Can ton, O.. aro at the Nortonia. O. V. Bolton and W. M. Bui ton, of Antelope, are at the Cornelius. W. T. Parch and family, of Golden dale. Wash., are at the Nortonia. Henry Wanner, or Sidney. O.. av prominent brewer, is at th Perkins. Wednesday. October 13, 11 A. M. LOW KATES. jt ct. rd ct. sd -i Srdney (H SI.10 0O -so -it 4t I-..- . . ..r San Francisco Los Angeles OVIthoat Ckaaas Ka Route) The Bin. Cleau. I'onafortable. l:irgnll; Appointed, beacolns Steamship S. S. BEAVER Sails from Alnawerth Dock 3 F. U OCTOBER 3. 10O Goldeat Mile en Colombia River. All Ilatea Inrluda Bertha and Meals. Table and Service 1ne.acelled. The San Kranclaco Jk Portland 8. . Co., Third and WasaiDglsa &treeta (with OW. II- A N. Co.) Tel. Broad way 4504). A 4U21. FRENCH LINE Compacnie (Jeoerale Tranaattmntique'. POSTAL 6KRV1CK. Sailings From NEW YORK lo BORDEAUX ROC MA.M BEAU Oct 9. 3P.&C CHICAGO Oct. 16, 3 P. M. . LA TOURAINE Oct. 23, 3 P. M. ESPAGNE Oct. 30, 3 P. L FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. W. Stlngar. SO etb at.. A. It. Charlton. SSft Morrison (.; K. K.. Oarrinoa, C. M. 4fc ec. f. Kj.i llorwj a. Smllli. 11 ad tt.j fc.. t. Haird. 100 3d M.S II. Uirkxin. Wasci incton St.; North Bank Koad, oth and bla -a ts.s F. S. MrKarlaud. &d and Vahlncton t.: E U. Unify, lit ad .. I'ortland. f San Francisco SANTA BARBARA, LOS ANGELtS AND SAN DIEGO. S. S. ROANOKE Sails Wednesday. October , 1. M. COOS BAY EIRIKA AND BAN IRAXIStU. S. S. KILBURN Sails Monday. Oct. . Ticket Office 122 A Third St, Phones Main 1314, A 1314. Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Transportation Co. L lail ir:xrpi Moodaft) it 1 A. M. way wuaiiiKi. H turn in tf. ivw JLatorl at 2 arriving Portland P. M. fldiug xoot of vvasbtDftoa atraat. Mala 142. A 4123. RELIANCE MT. BOOU AUTO STAGES Dally -o Mount Hood reaorta I a. m. Koufld irlp til Oov. Camo $ 7-at, feDcial rHta f r w.a-Dd ttnd climb lb partia Icformaiioo, raaarvacioas and iickaia at Moni Ew.it tsreo a rixjKAf ro, la Mala A 1 1. Ol IrvinitoQ Uarixa Cat ItA. T