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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1915)
THE MOKN7NG OREGOXTAN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1915 17 . " EAST AGAIN BUYING Four Hundred Cars of Wheat Taken to Date. LOCAL MARKET FIRMER Bids at Merchants Exchange Raised J to 4 Cents Demand for Brew ing Barley at Higli Price. Strength in Oats Ii vision. A stronger wheat market in the East yotterday Increased the demand In ihe North -west for pram for Eastern shipment, and buyers from that quarter who had been talking: of reselling their purchases accord ingly elevated their view. The cash mar ket in Chicago was from 7 to 12 cents above the December option. It is figured that 4O0 carloads of wheat have been bought to date to go East, and the local trade looks for a continuance of the movement. Country business has again decreased, as the Chicago advance has made farmers firmer. Bids at the Merchants Exchange were generally on a higher basis. Offers for club were raised 1 to 14 cents and rei wlieat bids were 1 to 2 cents higher. There was a 4-cent advance in offers tor Novem ber fortyfold and cents for the October delivery. Spot bluestem was unchanged, but November was raised 3 cents. , For the first time In weeks there were bids for brewing barley at the Exchange. Offers were made to buy 500-ton Jots at $27, but sellers would not consider this price. Feed barley was 50 cents higher at $-5.00. The oats market was also firmer, with bids raised 50 cents, the strength being due to the advance In barley. Bradstrcets reports the visible wheat In crease this week at 14,000,000 bushels, the corn increase at l,4t5,000 bushels and the oats increase at 1,458,000 bushels. Commenting on the European situation, Broomhall says in his weekly international wlieat review: "Firmness has predominated during the week, and prices have assumed an unex pected higher level, and tills is attributed largely to light shipments to the United Kingdom and disappointing native arrivals, and this condition is commencing to render British merchants nervous. There is very littie assistance given to Importers from .American Winters and Spring, which are firmly held. Quantities ashore and afloat are only bout one-half as larse as usual at this period of the season, but speculation is checked by prospective large supplies, as the British crops alone will provide 1,600.000 bushels per week untN next July; therefore, our requirements from abroad for inimy months should not exceed 3,300,000 bushels weekly. This appears smell in com parison with North America's large exporta ble purplus, even if requirements by Im porters other than the United Kingdom be come increasingly larse. and, therefore. It Is believed that prices will remain on a com paratively normal basis. Australia will have a good surplus for export, and Argentina a very fair amount. "It has become increasingly evident that Import needs from Italy and France will be larger than earlier expected, and should be at least 12S.00O.000 bushels, and if prices remain satisfactory to buyers there should be llberaj purchase by ex-Europe of per haps 24,000,000 bushels above earlier ex pectations. "Hljrh freights and other charges equal ing a handicap of 26 cents per bushel should preclude exporting countries from offering at high prices, and assist native crop mar keting." Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants Kxchange as follows: Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats, Hay. Portland. Tuesday. Tear ago Snaon to date.... Year ago Tacoma. Monday.. Year ago. Reason to date Year ago , Seattle. Monday. . . Tear ago , Pennon to date.... Yenr ago 1.1 ! 8 404 6.i7 1 3 141 223 14 HI r.21 1 6 14 1S1 2Ml Ttr 548 lo ;o 70s 1115 r,t 43 i:t4ii 1355 2 or. 2f.Vt 114 in 12 R.-.7 341 4I5 HOP BCYIXG TV YAKIMA SECTION Or fir five Hundred BiiIcm Change Hands XJuring Day. The only active point In the hop market yerterday was In the Yakima section, where over 5lK bales changed nande. The prin cipal buying was done by McXeff Bros. The lots purchasrd were those nf Frank Eg I in. 154 balos; Oeorge Eplin, 125 bales; Charles Kglin, 145 hales, and P. N. Campbell. 120 bales. There was a report of a deal In volving about a carload at Rickreall, -but otherwise business in this state was quiet. Prices ivmain unchanged at 9 to 10 cents tor the qualities now being bought. Shippers were disturbed by the announce ment that the transcontinental lines would not Issue through bills of lading on hops intended for England, owing to the freight congestion on the trans-Atlantic steamship lines. The Canad ian roads, however, are taking hops for through shipment. A German papor Just at hand quotes the Continental hop markets firm. The highest grades of Austrian hops are quoted at 125 to 135 kroner, equal to 23 to 25 cents, and the lowest grades at 10O to 105 kronor.' equal to lS to 19 cents. CANTALOITE SEASON IS NEARLY OVER Laat Car of the Seain In in From Cali fornia. The last car of California cantaloupes of the season Is now being cleaned up on Front street. Southern Oregon and local stock will be used during the remainder of the season and will soil higher. Pal way peaches were received from Mer lin and sold at 5llra 53 cents. Levi clings re moving at tKHM.5 cents. A car of l-aflyf inger grapes, the last of th.t season, arrived and were quoted at $1.60 fr lug boxes. Southern Oregon grapes were In fair supply. Malagas felling at S3 cents and Takoy at $1. California malagas are bringing $1.20 and Tokays $1.25. Local Con cords were quoted at 32U cents a basket. An occasional car of oranges still shows Tjp. The market 1 very firm. Poultry Prieea Are Reduced. The poultry market was a weak affair all day with large receipts and a poor de mand. The best price quoted on large hen was 1 -'i cents, while Springs sold as low as IS cents. Dressed meats wore also plentiful and there was hardly any market for veal. 1'orU was barely steady. No changes were reported in ths egg or butter markets. Gasoline One Cent Higher. An advance of 1 cent per gallon in gaso line was announced yesterday. The new quotations are IS H: cents in bulk and 2t4 cent In cases. Nap t ha prices are also 1 cent higher, and engine distillate is ad vanced half a cent. Hams said Bartm Advance. A revised provision list Issued yesterday cuotes advances of 1 cent a pound on all slut s of hams, top brands selling at 10 cents and standards at 17 cents. Fancy bacon is also 1 cent higher. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yrt.eruay were as loaows : Clearincs. Balances. Portland $2,2:il.0hl $151.17 Sattlc 2.03;.lu4 144. M'6 l acorn 413.1:6 41.773 npoKHne na,o 00,062 Would Reduce Odd Lot Dealings. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. It will cost hk of I per. cent to buy odd lots of securities here after. This was decided upon at an infor mal meeting of Stock Exchange dealers yes terday and the new rule went into effect today. Odd-lot dealers have agreed to the new rate, the purpose of which is frankly stated to be a reduction of this class of business, which has been very heavy since the enor mous speculation in war specialties began. The usual charge of of 1 per cent be low last quotation for selling orders is not changed. PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATION'S Grain. Floor. Feed, Etc. Merchants Exchange, noon session. uctoDer delivery: Wheat Bid. Bluest tin ....$3 .93 Fortyfold Club J Va Red fife bS Red Russian - .SO Oats No. 1 white, feed 23.50 Barley No. 1 feed 25.50 Brewing 27.0i Mill feed Bran 21.00 Shorts 21.50 Futures November bluestem ...... .94 November fortyfold November club iH) November fife November Russian $5 November oats ........... 23.50 November barley 25. irO November bran 1.00 November shorts 21.50 FLOUK Patents. 44.SO per Ask. .U4 .11 .S7 24.00 26.50 27.00 22.50 23- OO - .15 .12 .HS .87 24.50 'J6.i. 2-.0O 23.0O barrel ; straights. 54.30; exports, $3.75$4: whole wheat, 5; graham. 4.St. M1LL?EED Spot prices: Bran, $23 per ton; shorts. $26; rolled barley, $27.50 & 28.50. CORN Whole. $37.50 per ton; cracked. $3S.no per ton. HAT Eastern Oregon timothy. $1516; Valley timothy, $1213; alfalfa, $12.50 13.50; cheat, $I10; oats and vetch, $11 S 12. Fruits and Vegetables. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, Valencias, $5.505.75 per box; lemons, $2.254.50 per box; bananas, 5c per pound; pineapples, 4 1&C per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon, 15 20c; artichokes, 73c per dozen; tomatoes, 35 540c per box; cabbage. 1c per pound; green corn, 10. S 15c per dozen; garlic. 15c per pound; peppers, 4 (3 5c per pound; eggplant, 4 5c per pound ; sprouts, 10c per pound; horseradish, 12 Vic per pound; cauliflower, 50e5xSl. GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes. 85c?$l.S5 per crate; peaches, 50 (3 65c per box; water melons, l'fflc per pound; apples, 75c$1.75 per box; pears, 00c p $1.25 per box; grapes, S3c4t$1.60 per crate; casabas. IVtC per pound : quinces, $1 1.25 per box; cranber ries $9.50fi 10 per barrel. POTATOES New, 70S5c per sack; sweets. $2.40 2.50 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon." $1 1. 10 per sack. Hairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1. 34c ; No. 2, 27c; No. 3, 20c per dozen. Jobbing trices: No. 1, 3flc. POULTRY Hens, ll124r: Springs. 13 4t 14c; turkeys, nominal; ducks, white, 13U 15c; colored, 10fe-llc; geese. 89c. BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras, selling at 314c; firsts. 2c; prints and car tons, extra. Prices paid to producers: Coun try creamery. 22p21c, according to quality; butterfat. premium quality. 33c; No. 1, aver. ag quality, 31c; No. ', 29c. CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers' buying price, 13M:c per pound f. o. b. dock Portland; Young Americas, 14ic per pound. VEAL FancV. HKq-lOc per pound. PORK 7 ,2 Cq. Sc per pound. .Tiaiiip urorrncs. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, $2.30 per dozen: one-half pound flats, $1.50; 1-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, 1-pound tails. 95c. HONEY Choice. $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lotF, Ifiic; Brazil nuts. 10c; filberts, 16$18c; aimonds. 10f?i!22c; peanuts, Hc; cocoanuts, 51 per dozen; pecans. 19(h.2:jc: chestnuts, 10c. BEANS Small white. 5.6.".o; large white. 5!c; limn, 5c; bayou. 5.60c; pink, 4.83c COFFEE Rr.asted, in drums, 1433c. SUGAR Fruit and berry. $5.75; beet. $.i.G5; xtra C, $5.25; powdered, in barrels, $tt: cuoes. barrels, $0.15. SALT - Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half grounds, JOOs, $10.50 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per ton; dairy. $14 per ton. RICE - Southern head. 53Gc per pound; broken, 4c: Japan style, 4tfr5c. .DRIED FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound; 8 pricota, 13 f 15c : peaches, Sc ; prunes, Ital ians. S'fi-Oc; raisins, loose Muscatels. Sc; un bleached Sultanas. 7 " c ; seeded, 9c ; dates, Persian, 10c per pound; fard. $1.65 per box; currants, S4 tfD12c; f!g?. 50 6-ounce, $2; 70 4 -ounce. $2.25: 36 10-ounre, $2.40; 12 10 ounce, &3c; bulk, white TiffSc; black, 6c Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1915 crop. 9&llc per pound. HIDES Salted hides. 15c; salted kip, 15c; salted calf, l?c; green hides. 13c; green kip, Lie; green call, lac; dry, hides, 2oc; dry calf. 27c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, lfStf2Sc; Valley, 27 'f"2Sc; Fall lambs' wool. 24&25c. MOHAIR Oregon; 27$r30c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, 34c per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooed pelts. lStJe; dry slu.rt-wooled pelts, llc; dry, shearlings. 10 6 15c each; salted shearlings. 15jf25c each; dry goat, long .hair, 13c each; dry goat shearlings. 10 w 20c each; salted long-wooled pelts, September, 75 fir $1.25 each. Provinions. HAMS All sizes, choice, 19c; 17 Vac; .skinned. 14&17c; picnics, tage. roll, 1M:;C; boiled, 17i 2tic. standard, 11c; cot- BACON Fancy. 29 fg 31c; standard, 24c: choice, 1S$ 22c. 22 DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 12H 14'4tc: exports. 13(g 14 He; plates, lOffllc. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, llVac; standard. lOc; compound, 8c. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $21. SO. plate beef, $22.50; brisket pork, $20; trip, $10.50(11.50; tongues. $30. Oils. KEROSENE Water white drums, barrels or tank wneons, 10c; cases. 17 p 20 c. GASOLINE Bulk, 1 3 H: c ; cases, 20 He; engine distillate, drums. 8c; cases, 15c; nuptha. drums. 12,ic; cases, 19fec. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 69c; raw. cases, 74c; boiled, barrels, 71c; boiled, cases 7Uc. TURPENTINE In tanks, 59c; In tkk:; 10-case lots, lo less. cases. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Butter. Eggs, Prults, Veg etables, Etc., at Buy City. SAN KitANCISCO, Oct. 5. Butter Fresh extras, 27c ; prime firsts, 20c. Eggs Fresh extras, 41'c; pullets, 3"V4c Cheese New, 1215Hc; California Cheddars, 16c; Young Americas, 14c. Vegetables Summer squ:ifh, 30?50c; string beans. 1 r 2c; wax beans, 2 g 3c ; lima bea-ifi, 2fy 2 Vc ; green corn, $1.25 eg) 1.15; tomatoes. Ii0fy.40c; cucumbars, SO 40c; bell peppers. 4 0 '3 60c ; egs plant. 30 4i 40c artichokes, 20g35c; celery, 10 20c. r ruit Lemons, $3fl 3.o; oranges. $4(3 4.75 ui ape I'm it. $2o 3.50 : nineannlea. Hawaiian. $1 "r 2 ; bananas. Hawaiian, 75c $1.50: apples. Bellefleurs, tsOol'Oe; Lit-ctduous fruits: Grapes, needless, $1 ft 1.75; Tokay. $l$i 1.75: pears, $lffjl.50; peaches, freestone and clingstone, 40'50c. Potatoes Delta, 75 90c: Salinas. $1.25 3 1.40; ewttets, on street, $1.40(1.50. Receipts Flour 34SO Quarters. harlev !3.27 centals, beans 4475 aacks, potatoes l'Jbl sacks, hay l'.o tons. OIL EXCITEMENT is REVIVED Strong Indication- on AVest Coast of Olympic Peninsula Reported. OLYMPIA Wash.. Oct. 5. (Special.) Oil excitement, dead for nearly a jear since the pricking of the Tenino bubble, has been aroused ain by reports of a discovery between Ciuilayute and Forks, Jefferson County. 011 the west coast of the Oyiiu pic Peninsula. A well on private property Is now down to the 1 70O-foot level, where strong In dications of oil in ballings are reported Francis C. Mul grave, of Seattle. repre senting the Interests behind this well, yes terday leased 3120 acres of adjacent state land. Reports of a discovery, which leaked out last week, however, enabled s-veral p peculators to aeai mu grave to Olympla these men taking several leases Bcinnrti mg iu rjkceaB hi iiv acres. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Oct. Still higher prices were reached in the cottnn market here today, January contracts selling- at 13.Hc at the open lute, or 91.50 per bale above last nlpht's closing figures, on a renewal of ex cited general buying. Spot cotton steady. Middling uplands, 12.73c. Kales, 1 72 ." bales. Metal Market. NEvV YORa, Oct. 5. Copper stead v. Elec trolytic. lS.l'."c. Iron steady and unohanffed. The Metal Kxcfaanga quotes tin quiet, 31.7o.VJc. The Metal Exchange quotes lead 94-50. Spelter not quoted. Iiied Fmit aU New Torfc. NEVW YORK. Oct, 5. Eraporated apples, quiet. Prunes, easy. Peaches, steady. Hop at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Hops, steady. WAR STOCKS BREAK Rumors Cause Heavy Selling of Specialties. LOSSES RANGE UP TO 15 Artificial Character of Movement in Contract Shares Is Demonstrat ed Sound Investment Is sues Hold Their Own. NEW YORK. Oct. 3. Reactionary ten dencies were uppermost throughout today's session, despite the making of new high records in the war shares. It was this par ticular group, however, which manifested increased heaviness and the susceptibility of these issues to adverse Influences mere rumors in fact demonstrated anew the artl- iiciai and speculative character of the sen sational movements in this class of stocks. belling of many of these Issues ware re sumed at the outset, the decline being in the nature of a continuation of yesterday's late operations. The early decline was soon checked, mainly as a result of the improve ment shown by railways, but even this maneuver failed to offset, a second decline setting in before noon. Durinr the mid-session. r rices were asrain lifted, in some instances rising over their rirst recovery, but all these gains were wiped out later on the circulation of reports of an accident to an American war vessel. This caused another more hurried scramble to unload, such Issues as Baltimore Loco motive. Crucible Steel. General Electric. Westinghouse, Bethlehem Steel. Continental Can and several of the motor shares break ing 5 to 15 points from their high quotations 01 the previous hour and bringing the aver age level well below yesterday's final prices. When It was learned that the accident consisted of nothing more than a minor ex plosion on a torpedo-boat In home waters, prices Immediately retrieved a part of their loss, only to go still lower In the final hour. The selling of that period was accelerated by activity on the part of theshort interest, which recognized the hollow tone of the market and made the most of the situa tion. Liquidation was mort extensive in trie later dealings and support was lukewarm at best. The outcome resulted in the closing of numerous marginal accounts and to that degree the market now presents a stronger technical aspect Total sales amounted to 1.175.00O shares. Among the new records made while prices were at their best were Bethlehem Steel, up 5 to 4O0; General Motors. 5 to 305. and Continental Can, 11, to 127. Bonds were irregular to heavy, with fresh foreign selling. Total sales, par value, ag gregated $3,820,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing High. Low. bid. 32 Vi 32 32 "4 43 44 H 65, 64 634 G 63 iVi r 70 6t;-Ji 74 87 85 K.-. JOH lOSVi 10S ls 32 v 1 25 14 "73 72Vi "72 104 S J03 3 nr. i 123 312 313 7i 7i 400 310 swo so i-i H4 22 in 3i 15U--S, i.v.114 52 -i 51 r.i 51i 504 SO T 87 86 80: "24 H 21 4 "22Vi 48t 4H 40ss fil 5 r.i 10314 1)5 05 Vi Sales. 900 Alaska Gold . Allis-Oh aimers Am Beet Sugar Amer Can ;:rx Am Locomotive 2'- Am Smel & Ref. S.20O do pfd Am Rugjr Ref In ".00 Am Tel & Tel.. l.OOO A mer Tobacco . . 21 Anaconda Cop. 6,500 Atchison I,"n0 Bald Locom... 31. 000 Bait & Ohio 2.4i'0 Bethlem Steel.. 3.4K Brook Rap Tran 3.30O Cal Petroleum... 1.2no Canadian Pac. 30,0n Cent Leather.... 8.000 Chesa & Ohio. . 2,:i0O Chi. Great West Chi. Mil & Ht P 2,500 Chi & N W Chi. 1 & Pa. 17.10O Chlno Copper.... 3.5O0 Colo F & Iron.. ID.Ono Crucible Steel.. 3O.300 D & R G do pfd 200 IMst Securities. 49,100 Erie Gen Electric ... 10.200 Gr North pfd... 500 Or North Ore ctfsl4.40O Guggenheim Ex. 2,500 Inter Con Corp. . 2,ino Inspiration Cnp . 503 Int Har.veeter Kan City South.. too Lehigh VMley... 1,600 10 34 31 176U. 118 40 1-5 Si 20 42 30 is2i 110 47H H7U 20 44 175 118S 1!4 42 Va 2 4 26 20 1402 145 14." 121 01 88 8 344 32 :::t 1 2 4 3 3T4 3 26 67 a4 654 6514 35 15 1,4 1514 tS H7 97 70 fi! i8fc 115 114 113 310 310 HO 31 ant; 30 44 42 42 113 1124 313 364 302 3 61 25 25 25 354 3.-3 352 52 5 1 52 03 02 02 18 1K 1S 144 338 138 66 63 63 3Mi 332 331 331 81 80 78 78 314 314 314 60 11714 67 77 70 76 3:7 331 332 5S .17 57 365 350 340 day 1,173,000 shares. ixuis Nash. Mex Petroleum. M iaml Copper. , 18, 20O 31,400 . " 80O . 3,1 OO . 3.2O0 m v Az 1 pi a. .. Miss Pacific . . Nat Biscuit Nat Lead I Nevada Copper.- rs x central. . .. N Y. N H H Norfolk & West Nor Pacific . . . Pacific Mail . .. Pac Tel & Tel. . Pennsylvania Pull Pa C?r . . 4.400 4,100 1.100 1,700 400 1.3O0 2,200 000 Ray Con Copper 228 Reading 30. 300 Rep lr & Cteel.. 10.2O0 South Parifl... .vo South Railway.. I.'.h.o Studebaker Co. . 3HS T?nn Cooper. . . . 10. .100 1 exas (:o Union Pacific. . . 700 do nM U S St"el . l.r.75 no pfd 1,300 Utah Copper. . . . 7,000 Western Union . . 600 Westing Electric 1.264 Montana Power. 1,200 Gen Motors 500 BONOS. U S Ref 2s reg.. 97 INor pacific 4s... 00 L S Ref 2s cou. 07 INor Pac 3s....62siB o - reg JMri i-ac 1 & t rs... n L. .Ss coupon. .lOnjpenn Con 4s 103 S 4s reg 109 ' y0 Pacific Ref 4s 85 is 4s coupon.. mn Union Pac 4s 02 Am Smel s 106BtUnton Pac Cc 4s 1 Att'hison Gen 4s 91jlT S Steel 5s 302 D & R G Ref 5s 40 So- Pacific Cv 5sl00 N Y C Gen 3s.l05 Boston Mlnln Slocks. BO?TOX, Oct. 5. Closing quotations: Aiiouez . INlpissing Mines 6 n im tK. oui .... .1 1 . tsuiie IT Ariz mm 'A ilJla Dominlun . Calumet & Hec.545 I Osceola Cal Sc Ariz 63 (Quincy Centennial 17 (Shannon Cop Rg Con Co. 54 ' Superior E Butte Cop Mn 12 Sup & Bos Min Franklin fi v. ,Tamarack 83 6 2 Granny Con .... 84 1 U S S R & M . Greene Canana, 3H do pfd .... Isle Roy (Cop). 27 !Utah Con Kerr Lake 3iWinona !-ake Copper ... 33 .Wolverine .... Mohawk 73 Butte & Sup . !." 40 32 r.5 50 Meekly Bank Clearings. Bank clearings in the United States for tne weeK ending September 30, as reported to Bradstreet's aggregate $4, 063.616, 0U0, against $'1.4iii,.J."7.Ou0 in the previous week and $2,530,667,000 In the sam week last year. Following are the returns for the past week, with percentages of change as win ioi cu mi luo uorreeuonaing weeu las Increase, New York . . . Chicago Philadelphia . Boston St. Louis Kansas City . Pittsburg San Francisco Baltimore . ... Minneapolis Detroit Cincinnati Cleveland Los Angeles . New Orleans Omaha Milwaukee . . . Atlanta ...... LouLBvMIe Seattle $2, fits, 37, 00O 10 301,169.000 14.1 I'U 9, 704,000 140.303.000 7.-J.343.OO0 72.SS0.OO0 54,372.000 50.927,(100 31.949.000 S.3 24.9 20.1 11.9 8.9 C.4 Ztt.95S.0O0 17.3 27.G7S.OO0 13.7 2Ti.429.000 29,lTS,O0O 17,329.000 19.124.000 19.26S.0O) - i;:.ors.0fo it.7g"6.ooo 13.9ss.ooo 1O.S39.O00 12.C54.O0O IS! 38.3 8.7 "".7 11.1 4.2 36.1 s.; S.7 10.8 Buf "ao ' t r-Q..i 'ort I and. Or. lo.r.a'i.ooo 3.7 ren er salt Uke City Oakland ......... Tacoma Sacramento San Diego- 8.3S1.0OO 7.6 6. 670. 000 31 7 3.337. 00" 4.6 1,792.000 10.3 i.93o.ono n.8 1.655.0O0 3.8 Decpeaw. Money, Exchange. Ete. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Mercantile paper. 3t?3i per cnt. sterling. U i-tiay bill,, $4.60; demand, 14.70: cables, S4 7000. Bar silver. 493ie. Mexican dollars. 3S4?c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, irresular. Tims loans, firm; 1)0 days. 1U per cent; 90 days and six months. 23 per cent. Call money, firmer; high, z per cent: low. 1 per cent; ruling- rate. 1 per cent; last loan, i p-r cent: closing bid. I i per cent; offered at - per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5. Mexioan dol lars, 10c; 4xaft. alias, ifcc; telegraph, sc. Sterling exchange, 60 days. S4.H7K: mud, $4.70; cabie. $4.71. LONDON, Oct. 5. Bar silver. 13 13-ltfd per ounce. Money, 4 hi per cent. fc Stocks Quiet at London. LONDON. Oct. 5. American securities on the stock market were idly steady. A few high-priced shares received attention, but the others were neglected. COFFEE VISIBLE SUPPLY INCREASES Gain Is Smaller Than the Trade Had Expected. NEW YORK. Oct. 5. While business wai by no means general, the market for cof fee futures was a little more active today with indications that the continued steadi ness of Brazil and a somewhat smaller in crease in the world's visible statement for September than expected, had attracted a little Wall-street interest. The market opened at an advance of 2 to 4 points, and closed at a net gain of 6 to 11 points, with March selling at 6.47c and May at 6.56c in the late trading. Sales, 11.750 bags. Clos ing bids; October, 6. 27c; November 6.30c; December. 6.35c ; January. 6.89c ; . ebruary. 6.44c; March, 6.4Sc; April. 6-53c; May, 6.5Sc; June. 6.63c; July, ti.6bc; August. 6.72c; September, 6.77c. Spot, steady; Rio. No. 7, 6c; Santos, No 4, ic. Cost and freight offers were reported to be a shade hie her. with Quotations for Santos' 4s raneine from about S.tiUc to 8.75c, although it is reported that Brazil sold here yesterday at 8.50c. Saies of Rio s were also reported late In the afternoon at 6.60c English and 6.65c American credits. Rio exchange was 3-32d higher, with the Rio market unchanged and Santos &0 reis higher. The world's visible supply Increased 336. 601 bags for the month of September, mak ing the visible on October 1, 9,855,475, com pared with io.062,S70 last year. HOG MARKET IS STEADY TOP ftUOTATION HOLDS AT S6.30 AT YARDS. Cattle Carried Over From Precedin Day Are Disposed Of .No Sheep Received. Exoept for the hogs sold yesterday, all the business done at the yards was In stock that was carried over from the preceding day. The quality of the cattle offered was only medium, and the prices realized ac cordingly -were low. The stock was mostly butcher cattle. Ono bunch of hogs brought $6.30. the current top quotation, but the bulk of tbo eales were at $6.25. ihe lays recemts were 31T h and the shippers were: August Jock-sl. Center vllle, a car; T. L. Duncan, Roosevelt, 1 car; J. C. Brad hand. Home, 11 head by boat. The day's sales were as follows V t. Price. Wt Price. ..104O$4.5j 1 cow 1054 $4.75 . ..1050 4.&0 1 cow 10-fcO 4.00 . .1012 B.1i0 S hogs .... 120 4 50 .. 9$5 5.0O, 1 hog- 340 4.50 . 7T.6 4.5j 10 hogs .... 148 .. 730 76 hops 160 fi.25 .. 73t 4.00 9 hoKS 134 4.00 . 72l 4.00 43 hoKS 207 6.30 .. S... 3.2.I 1 hog 200 5.50 . .. 750 2.30J 35 hogs .... I'OO 6.5 . .. 950 3.00! 2 hORS 225 5.50 .. S45 3.75' 7 hOKS .... 253 5.00 . .. 880 4.25J 1 hoK i0 5.75 prices at the local stockyards of 7 cows . 1 steer 14 stevrs 4 steers 3 heifers 1 heifer 1 heifer 3 heifers 2 cows . 1 cow 3 cow . , 2 cows . 1 COW . . Current the various classes or llwaiork n tows: Cattle- Choice steers Good steers Medium steers Uhoice cows Good cows $i.50 t.2S . 6.00 li 6.25 5.75 00 , "1. J5 ii 5. 7f , 5.0oi 5.i . 4.50 j 50 5.00 a 5.H5 4.50 '-tru. 0 0 5.50lij6.0O , 6.2O6.30 . 5.2O'0 5.CO , 4. 75 6.00 , 4. 00 tr 5.50 5.50 o 7.0O Medium cows Heifers Bulls Stags Hoss Light Heavy Sh eon- Wethers Ewes . . Lambe Omaha Livestock Market. OMAH.V. Oct. 5. Lios RcPint SlO0 higher. Heavy, $7.257.50; light, 97.651? S. 15; piRs. $6.&U(i3 (; bulk of tales, 37.407.6. Cattle Receipts 90OO. steady. Native stto?rs, 86.75(7.7; cowh and heifers, $5.5ir,j estern steers. tai8.il: Texas steers. 95.80 6 7.20 : cows and heifers. 85.25 & 6.50; calves. $7 ti 10. tiheep Keceipts 30.000. steady. Yearlinsrs. 75 eg. 6.75; wothera, 95 6 ; latnbs. 8S.35 't$ . jo. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Oct. 5. Hoes Receiots 9000. strong. 10 to 15c above yesterday's average. limn. i.ov'fi b.u ; UKnl. (.iio s.3 i ; mixed, $7.10-g' 8.50; heavy. 97.05 8.30 ; rough, J 7 Cd 7.20; pis, $5&.7.60. t'at tie RecelDts. 600n. stead v. Native hf steers, 96-10.30; Western steers. 86.60-57 8.80; cows ana neuers. 83.iU(frS.4o; calves, 97.75(g) lJ.Srt. Sheep Receiots 1 6.000. weak. Wethers. 85.60r9 6.55; lambe. $6.75 (fr 9.1 0. Naval (Stores. SAVANNAH. Oct. 5. Turpentine firm. 37f.S. S.tles, 115 bbls. ; receipts. 307 bbls.; shipments, 2til bbls. ; stocks, 15,0tH$ bbls. Rosin nominal. Sales. 1!00 bbls. ; receipts, 12-"6 bbls. : shipments, 205 bbls.: stocks. OO.- tKlS bbls. Quote: A, B, C. X. 3:!.4u; E. 93.42i; F. O, H, $3.45: J. 3-50; K. $3.75: M. 94.50; N, 9100; WG, $5.SO; WW, $0.00. Chicago Dairy Produce. Ecss unsettled. Receipts 5400; at mark. I cases included, lr qj 1 S c; ordinary firsts, 23 "rf 23 'i c ; firsts. g4 24 Va c. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 6 Raw sugar steady. Centrifugal. 3.503. 64c; molasses, 2.73 2.87c. Refined tjuiet. roluth IJnneed Market. DUIATTH, Oct. 5. Linseed, cash, 91-63; December, 91.776; May, 91.83. $500,000 MORTGAGE GIVEN Plttock Block and 100-Year Lease Assigned to Insurance Company. A mortgage for J500,000 by Henry L. Pittock and Georeiana Pittock in favor of the Prudential Insurance Company of America was placed on record in County Cleric Coffey's office yesterday. The instrument covers the Pittock block, bounded by "West Park, Tenth, Washington and Stark streets, both real- estate and building. A 9-year lease to Herbert Flelshhacker, which expires in 2012 A. D.. is included, this being assigned to the insurance com pany. The mortgage bears interest at the rate of 6)i per cent from August 2. 1915, the date of its execution. The principal is to be taken up at the rate of $15, Goo on February 1 and August 1 of each year, beginning with 1918. This is to continue until August 1, 1925, on which date the balance of $275,000 becomes due and payable. The loan was negotiated by the Title Ac, Trust company. Centralia Ivy May Be 21 Mills. CEXTRALI A. Wash., Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) The City Commission held i special meeting yesterday to hear ob jections to the 191a budget. None were forthcoming. James McClure. Iewis County Assesssor. yesterday submit ted figures to the Commission show ing the assessed valuation of the city to be J2, 442, 500, a decrease of approxi mately $50,000 under last year, and the commission pruned its budget about $2500 to meet this decrease. There is $51,292.50 to be raised by taxation. wnicn means about a Zl-raill levy. Warrants 'Wanted Despite Low Rate. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) itecently tne local school dis trict lowered the interest rate on its current expense warrants from 7 to 6 per cent. At the time the reduction was made the local banks opposed the move "on the ground thatit would be hard to dispose of the warrants, but they have been In such demand that a reduction to 5 per cent is being con sidered. Every one per cent reduction means an annual saving of about $700 to the district- That ostriches once grew IS feet In Height is shown hy remains found In the Islaad. of Madagascar. t UPTURN IS SHARP Wall Street Buying Wheat Prices. Lifts NET GAIN EXCEEDS CENT Eastern Speculators Invest Large Fercenta ge of Thei r Pro fi ts in Grain Canada Ofrers , Wheat at 3rinnea polls. CHICAGO. Oct. 5. Wall street buying was a cenerally accepted reason for a ma terial upturn that took place today In the wheat market. Only about half of the ad vance was held, however, the close being un settled. Net Fains amounted to lc, with December at i:c and May at $1.00x. Other leading staple all finished higher. Corn was up ic to lie, oats Hv Wc to c, and provisions ISc to 85c. Belief developed stronrly that Eastern stock speculators were Investing In wheat a largre percentage of their profits. The fact that on the ensuing bulpe the realizing- sales turned out to be quick and heavy did not seem to disturb opinion and was ascribed chiefly to pressure of Canadian wheat at Minneapolis and to vosslp that the Canadian duty on shipments to the Unite'l states would soon be repealed. Corn values rose mainly as a result of freezing temperatures, accompanied by some reports of crop damage. Bear leaders, however, were aggressive sellers on the ad vance. Oats followed corn. Shorts were the best buyers. Provisions jumped In consequence of re ports of immense transactions in cash meats and lard, and because of higher prices on hogs. It was said 10.000 tierces of lard had been sold for shipment to Eu rope, and that 2,000.000 pounds or bellies also had been disposed of. , Leading futures - ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. .. .9te Hllth. 1.0 0i Low. Close. 9 1.0OW rec. May CORN. .PS Dec May .r.j',4 -64 .66 .55 .r.6 OATS. . ... .JSS .3S . .. .37 .3SS4 MESS PORK. Dpc. May .35 .37 .3 .28 H Dec. Jan. 14.00 16.52 13. 82 16.70 14.00 LARD, 9.03 8 53 9.20 8 97 Nov. Jan. S.05 VIS 8.97 SHORT RIBS. 9.02 9.12 9.02 9.20 9.23 9.17 Oct Jan. .2- ('ash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red, $1.11: No. 3 red, 81.08 til.OSVi; No. 3 hard, 91.051.08. Corn No. 2 yellow, 6263c; No. 4 yel low. Jc. . Rye No. 2. 97c. Harey 53 f(y teOc. Timothy $3(1 7.50. Clover 913& 19. Primary receipts Wheat. 243.000 vs. 2.056.0O0 bushels; com. 1.114.000 vs. 409.O00 bushels: oais. 937.000 vs. l.."V05.000 bushels. Shipment Wtieat. 1. $43,000 vs. 1.2OO.000 bushels; corn. 262. 000 vs. L"i3.0O0 bushels; oats. SSS.OWO vs. 939.000 bushel. Clearances Wheat, 1, 146.000 bushels; corn. 1 r..H. bushels; oats. 279.00O bushels; flour. 28.0OO barrels. ;nin etock this .week Wheat, 1, 094.000 bushels; last wck, 724,000 bushels; last year, 4,74 4,600 bushels. Corn. 1.8O4.0O0 butK?s: last week, 96G.0O0 bushels; last year, l.S.'O.OOO bus-hels. Of.tf. 4.6RS.Ot0 bush eln; last week. 4.463,000 bushela; last year, 10,395.000 bushels. ForWcn Grain Markets. Bt:ENOS A1KES. OcL S. Wheat un changed ; corn,- 1 lo 2 hiBher. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. .". Wheat Decem ber. MSc; May. 9Sc: No. 1 bard. $1.01; No. 1 Northern, 07c$l.O0. Parlny 47'S r.Oc. Klax $1.S2'a8 1.B7H. Kastern Wheat Markets. KANSAS CITl'. OcU S. Cash wheat. 1c to 2c higher. OMAHA. Oct. 5. Cash wheal, 84c to 4e hith?r. UUT.TITH, Oct. B. Wheat closed: Decem ber, Siiic; May. 9HC. WINNIPEG. Oct. 4. Wheat closed: Oc tober. 91tc; May. 91c bid. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5. Wheat closed: December. 96 He; May, 96c. ST LOUIS, Oct. 5. Wheat closed: De cember, $1.01; May. $1.00. Grain at Kan Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. Spot quota tions Walla. S1.6IM1.C2; red Russian, II.S2H ei.o: Turkey red. 1.08 1.62V4 : bluestem. $1.65(9-1.67 ii ; feed barley, $1.20 (S1.22H; white oats. tl.301.32"4 : bran. J26W27; middllnKS. $30 a 31: shorts. $36 9 rn board Barlev. Deocmber $1.28 bid. 1.2S asked; May. $1.34 bid. $1.37 asked. i l-us;et Sound Grain Markets. KKATTI.R. Oct. 6. Whest Bluestem, r.c: fortyfold. U2c; Turkey red. 2c; club, 0':c: fife. S5c; red Russian. S.lc. Barlev. $25 per ton. VMniHv'. car receipts Wheat 114, oats 10. barley 20. rye 1, hay 31. flour 10. TACOMA. Oct n. Wheat Bluestem. 93c; fortvfold 83c: club, Stfc; red fife. S3c. Car rccelptB Wheat 52. barley 1. oats 1. hay 10. ; - NEW COAL ERA 15 SEEN H.UISUPIBLD JUDGE SAYS RAIL WAY COMPLETION WILL, CUT PRICE. New Branch of Sootbra Pacific Will Conaeet Kntjcie With Fields Being? Developed. EUGENE. Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) The completion of the Willamette-Pacific Railroad from Coos Bay to Eu gene will change the character of fuel burned in the Willamette Valley, In the opinion of Judge John S. Coke, of Marshfield. who arrived here this morninir to preside in Circuit Court cases in which Judge G. F. Skipworth Is dlsyualified by reason of previous as sociation or personal interest. It will be possible to ship coal to Eu srene to be sold cheaper than wood when mining development now under way is completed and the new branch line of the Southern fac.nc is in oper ation between the coal fields and this city, he said. Judge Coke declares that the South ern Pacific and other interests are pre paring to open mines on a large scale. At the Beaver Hill mine, owned by the railroad, a depth of 3200 feet on a 32- degree slope has been reached, he an nounced. Judge Coke sees a wonderful future for his home county. "With only water transportation, e cepting the recently constructed timber road, a community of 10.000 people has grown around Marshfield. he stated "We have the harbor, timber, coal and dairying, and unusual' combination of resources. "Harbor improvement at Coos Bay. representing the investment of $700. 000, has just been completed. The dis trict raised $600,000 by bonding, and about $100,000 was contributed by prl vate subscription- We now have 31 feet of water inside the harbor at ordi nary high tide and 36 feet of water on the bar at ordinary high tide." Diking Contract, $98,614, Let. CATHLAMET. Wash.. Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) The contract for diking 3000 acres of Puget Island was awarded to the firms of Montague & O'Reilly and li Rw- 1 The First National Bank OF PORTLAND, OREGON Offers to the public all the advantages of an old, reliable and well connected institution. It seeks to characterize every transaction with integrity, promptness and courtesy. Capital and Surplus Collins & Stevens, for $98,614. These firms will also take the bonds for that amount. The highest bid was $168,000. This is one of the largest diking proj ects on the Lower Columbia. ASSESSfJENT ROLL READY Lincoln County Official Announces Summary for 115. TOLEDO, Or.. Oct. 5. (Special.) The following: Is a summary of the as sessment, rolls for Lincoln County for 1915, as compiled by Assessor V.". E. Ball: Acres of land. 44t,A19. value.. Improvements on land. .... 4SS.340 29S.23 7X2.84:1 ion lots ...... Improvements on lots Improvements on Government and lea-ed lands Merchandise Boats and machinery M "ii-jy and notes l-'arm implements Horses numbering- 13S7, value Cattle numbering Soil, value Sheep numbering 2Srj. valuo Ooats numbering iU7(.. value . . Swine numbering 1474. value Dors numbering 50, value 4O0.SS5 17.450 IKo.d'.O 4!1.24n S.OHO 24.3J0 K7.S10 177.7IW 7.619 11.17:1 r..n..4 1.2S2 Total, 1915 Total, 1914 Total, 1913 $9.422'.311 9.4:111.133 9.202.311 The figures do not Include public utilities. CLUB HOME PLAN REVISED East Side Buslnes Men Learn Cost Too Much for Finances. Kstimates of the cost of the pro posed clubhouse for the Kast Side Busi ness Men's Club, to be built at East Alder street and Grand avenue, are being revised by the architects. Camp & buPuy, to bring the cost within the recources of the holding company, which will put up the building. According to the flrst figures tne cost would be $18,000. which is about $4000 above the holding company's re sources. Plans for the building; of the Citizens' Bank have been finished. OAILY. METKOKOIXHJ1CA1. REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. r.. Maximum temper ature, 6 degrees: minimum. 44 degrees. River reading, s A. M.. 14 feet; change In last 24 hours. t.0 foot. Total rainfall tS P. M. to I p. M). none. Total rainfall since September 1. 1915, J.ir, inches: normal, 2 38 Inches; deficiency. 1 23 Inches. Total sun shine. 8 hours 44 minutes: possible. 11 hours 29 ralnutrs. Barometer treduccd to sea level) i P. M., S0.2O Inches. TUB WEATHER. 25 " H i si ' s c 2 eta I io.na Mats o-t Baker 65 0 7; o 6 0 &n.O .'II o TO 0 s: o a:'u K6i0 74 O 60 0 0 0 - 0 S4 O (I S4 0 A 0 60,0 72 ; .00!12N- ICIear .(KV. . NW Clear .!;.. -V Rain . 06jl6,N W. Cloudy Boise Boston ... Caigary t.hlcnfco oi . 'v Denvfr Des Moines . . . Huluth Kuicka t .uuay .00! . . W 'CI.... 00. .SW t k?r .00 10 s 1't. i-loudy OI'. . SV .FoffKy 06;1S N -Clear .00 .'N (Cloudy . 10j..N Clear .00. ...E Clear .00;. .,sw iflear .0O. .NW,c;ar .001.. !V rkir .0010 s .Cloudy .1210 w V loudy .04 10 NE (Rain Ga 1 vt-uton ..... Helena Jackson vill Kansas City . . Los An ire Its . Marshfield . . . Medford Minneapolis Montreal .New Orleans . New York .... North Head .. North Yakima 0. H . ...SV (Cloudy ..4 0 90 0 . oo'lSiNWjdear 00 li SW -Clear OO . .'aV jciear oo,issw pt. cloudy Phoenix Focatello Portland Roseburjr 68 0. 66 0 76 0 92 O r. 0 66 70 0 64 6.'0 (IIC 64 O 72 0 74 O 5 O. 00. . .V Clear 00, calm (Clear 00...v Clear IH . . .-i clear O0lS XV 'clear OO . . N W Clear .00:12 XW Clear Sacramento ... Louis Salt Lakv San Francisco Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Inland nil W Clear :X Iciear XWCPoudy IS .Rain vvaua walla . :oo!.: 30 1 . . 12.. . Washington Winnipeg WEATHER CONDITIONS. A moderate deDresslon eentral nv.e v.pih Dakota and Manitoba overlies tho Northern Plains States and Dortlons of th. Vopth.m Rocky Mountain States, southern Saskatche wan and Minnesota; tha pressure. Is low also in me extreme iortneast and over Call, fornla and Arizona. Tlw oressure t hlrh over portions of the country. Precipitation has occurred in Canada. Montana, the Gulf and Atlantic States. ana thunder storms were reported from Florida. The weather ts warmer la Interior, sections of the Pacific. Slope, the Ba-in. Central Plateau and Cen tral riaini states, Minnesota, the Valley of Red River of the North, and on the North Atlantic Coast: temperatures in general are lower la other sections, especially in the western portion of the Middle Atlantln States. Montana and luterlor Western Can ada. The conditions are favorable for con tinued fair weather in this district Wednes day with northwesterly winds. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair: nnrthw.Kl.rlv wind Oreron and Washington Fair: not miich chance in temperature: northwesterly winds. Jdaho Fair; not much change In temper ature. THEODORE V. DRAKE. Assistant Forecaster. TRATELBRS' GI'IUE. "fiRKAT WKTHERJi" "NOHTHEKN 1A IHl" 2.h"dd" r or ban rrancisco Best of trip In daylight, $."0 round trip. One w.y. 8. fix, -vV. Jnclutriff mnil and berth, (.earner xpreaa (atceL parlor cars and coachoa) leava North Bank Station 9:30 A. M.. arrives 4:25 p. M. Sunday. Wednesday, Friday. NORTH BANK T1CKF.T OFFK7R 1-lKrH AJiI fT ARK. Phona li road way a 671. Ticketa also at Third and Morrisoa, 100 Third gU and 34S WashinKton St. M A. USTRALIA Honolula, Suva. New Zealand THK PALATIAL PAaSL.NuKK bTL.VMfc.lla -Ut,(joo tons dia. tia.oou tona a.a.i laU from A.NCOt'VEK. B. tDl . O'L 21. Nov. t4. AddIv Caoad.an I'm.-, fie Kil. wa 6S Third Pftrtlaod. Or., or to the tanaaiao AQMraiaiiai Hojai Hail uii, 44V Twla "Pslsees .f tk MtH& - $3,500,000 The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canmda. Established 1867. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Comsnerclal I-etters f Ocallt IhdH. Eirissite on London. ICas.In.iiU. BoHsfct and sold. PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C MA LP AS. Manager. T KA V ET.K Ry ;rilB. San Francisco Los Angeles inllboit Ckaase Kn Route) Tha Bia-. Clean. ( anlcrtn blr, Klecaotly Appointed. Seaeolns; Steamship S. S. ROSE CITY Sails From Alnnivorth Dock 3 P. M., OCTOBKR . 1UO 1. olden .M Ilea vu - o I Din bia H I v r r. All ItutrN InrlHde Iter tha und Mraila. 1'nble and Service I nei celled. The Saa KranrUco JL' Port In ad S. S. Co., Third and Watihlncton treetM lth O.-W. II. X. Co.) Tel. Uroad vt ay 4oOO, A VIZ I. . FRENCH LINE CutupaDte (.enerale I't-annxtlantlque. IfftSTAI. SERVICE Sailings Froa PiEW .OtK to BORDEAUX CHICAGO Oct. 16, 3 P. M. LA TOUKA1NE Oct. 23. 3 P. .AL ESPAGNE Oct. 30. 3 P. M. KOCHAMBEAU Nov. 6, 3 P. M. THE NEW QUADRUPLE SCREW S. S. LAFAYETTE Maiden Trip From N- Y. Nov. 13. KOU INfuKilAl'lu.N Al'PL. C W ?t.nc. 80 tb so., A. L. iuHri:tn, r&o MurriMia t.: fc. Ik. daxrliMto. C. M. Jt 1 1. F Kv.; i;orry B. lmith. 1 lt 3d M.; K. I. Baird. tut t.; 11. IliekMon, i4H V ah- incton !.: Nn li liank iioail. Oth and feu- -k t-x F. S. Mo-r arlund. d and n Mintloa at.; E B. lu ilj. 14 Md tt.. ronland. t : : San Francisco santa Barbara, i.os ANjt:ui AND SAN DIEGO. S. S. ROANOKE Saila tVednpsfla.v. Uetoher , U I. M. COOS BAY El Kt-KA AMI SAN iKAM IM II. S. S. SANTA CLARA sails Saturday, October 9. 6 I. M. Ticket Office 122 A Third St. Phones Main 1314. A 1314. O-W. R. & N. CO. S I I- A M Kit MIRVICU. Steamer Harvest H u e e a leaves 8 P. M. daily exceDt Saturday for Astoria and way points. Ko turning, .paves Astoria 7 A, M. daily except isunday. Ticketa and reservations at O-W. H. & N. (Union Pacific System) City Ticket Office, Washington at Third, before 5:30 P. M.; after that hour at Ash -street dock. Phones. Broadway 4500. A 6121. Krclffht and tHKHcnffer feTKAMhHN TO Til K OAI.LES ad fft lndinca. "BAILEY GATZERT" Leaves portund dnt. at j A- M except Sunday and Mcndaj Sunda cxcurMaox to CaJ-ad Lock leave v a. - &l "DALLES CITY" Learet Portlana lue.Ufc. 1 aa.dty s nd EundSY at 7:UO A. U. Hunday Cascade I-urkw Excursion. ?L. a are to Tile Dalle, and Ketilrn aa. aLDI R-sr. DOCK. PORTLAND. rbones Main 14. A &112. American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. Between Pert land New York Uoatoa C I. Kennedy. Ait. X tu war St. Portland. AUSTRALIA 1SEW ZEALAND AND JjOITH SLAJ4. Reffular. throuRh aatllnic Cor liyduay rta Tahiti and Wellington In m ban Francisco Octobar 18. November 10, Oocember & and - 28 dava Send for pampblac. Colon ttteaman.n Cw. of New Zcitlund. Ltd. Office Civ Market atreet. San Araaaiactt, r local S. es. and R. R. aaenta. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally to Mount Hood raaorts t A. M. Round trip S; Oo. Camp $7.&ft. Special rata for wee a -end and climb ing partlea Icformatlon. rarvax.loaa ar.d ucktu at KO( TI KliOK rSFFD FLORAL CO, 19 a Mala 866, A 5a 1L Or Irvine too Oaraga. Eaat lift. Express a4Tli BCTTlce. d!r IT . li i si-si r mil i IT i IT i g it 1' " i 1 1