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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
r WHEAT BIDS LIFTED Strong Demand for Shipment to Eastern States. CALIFORNIA ALSO BUYING Twenlj -Five Thousand Bushels of lied Fife Change Hand at 91 and 911-2 Cents Dollar De manded by Bluestem Sellers. A strong Eastern demand (or Northwest ern wheat, good buying for shipment to California and the 8 to 8-cent bulge in op tion at Chlciso atl served to lift prices here yesterday. Bids at the Merchants Exchange were advanced 1 to Gi cents, as compared with those of the day before. The local buying wa confined to red fife, 25.000 bushels changins hands in S0O0 busbel lots. The posted sales of October fife were 3 0.000 bushels at 1 cents and 15, "OO bushels at 01 u cents. Recent fife quo tations are considered to have been out of line with the rest of the market, for some time being- under club, which accounts for the wide Jump In this variety. The aver are advance In the remainder of the list was about 1 cents. f For bluestem. 00 cents was bid and $1 asked. Club bide were 01 92 cents, with sellers holding for 5g06 cents. Except in the case of fife, buyers and sellers were 3 to 6 cents apart in their views and no other business was transacted. Eastern cash wheat markets were also higher yesterday, the advance at Chicago being 2. to S cents, and at Minneapolis 8 cents. The coarse grains w?re firm locally. Brewing barley bids were unchanged, but feed barley offers were raised 60 cents. Cats bids were advanced 25 cents. The flour market is In an unsatisfactory condition. Prices have been cut by some of the millers in the face of rising wheat val ues. Terminal receipts in cars were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland Wed.. 1. 6 I 1 a Year ago "4 14 12 12 10 Season to date."7l"i 237 44. psi.-j Year ago Gs4 oi 777 6tft Ooij Tanoma Tuer.. ; 2 4 5 Year ago ."ti ,i .... 5 17 Sasni to date.2ti7 14S 14.1 713 Year :igo iul t ISi; .... ::.4 11:12 Seattle Tues. .. s JO f lj - ;) Year ago ;, 1 11 5 s Reason to datc.27:i fii 3":t 136y Year a?o .1017 274 72-J .500 13tf3 OltEt.ON 1'ARMKRS WANT MORE RAIN boll in Too Dry for Fall Plowing and Seed in?. Following is a summary of the crop con Coitions In Oregon for the week, as reported ' to the local office of the weather bureau by special correspondents throughout the state: There were a few small fhowers during thr? middle of the week, which were benefi cial, but not enough rain has yet fallen to sft-en the ground for Fall plowing and coding. Some farmers have done a little dry seeding, but most of them are waiting tr more rain. Cattlemen are busy rounding up cattle, branding and cutting out beef stock. The first cattle in from the hills were In fair condition, but some of the later arrivals Wf-re in poor shape. Season in general was poor for range, stock. Heavy shipment of sheep to market is being made from some eastern counties, as it la feared hay will command high prices for Winter feeding. Temperatures averaged slightly above normal, but light frost formed on two morn. Ings without causing any injury worth mentioning. The weather has been ideal ffr maturing corn and harvesting late fruit. On account of short pasturage, the milk supply Is low. EASTERN PEIA'p FOR WOOL LIGHTER Xri:es Are Maintained on Mont Desirable nips. Roston reports a quieter market for Western wools, w 1th prices maintained on the more desirable clips.- but some pres sure to sell InTerlor grades. Territory sales announced r-y one house Involve 200,000 pounds of various grades at private terms. The transfer also is noted of 50,000 pounds Soda Springs quarter-blood at :i3 cnta, or a scoured cost of about 70 cents. A fair volume of New Mexico wool has been sold at a price which means 63 to 63 cents rlean for fine medium. About 1 50,000 pounds of original Idaho wools were sold nt 24 to 2." cents In the grease, or about 6S to 70 cents, clean basis. Among Texas wools, the transfer Is reported of a lot of 120.i00 pound?, 12 months at 27 cents, or fs rents rlean. The Quotations for Texas woots. scoured basis, are f!R at 70 cents for 12 months and 00 to 62 cents for eight months. Foreign wools ?tiil occupy a prominent place m the trading. The past week was marked particularly by tho turnover of Cape wools. CHEESE HIGHER, DEMAND INCREASES r re went Conditions in Batter. Market Are Not Satisfactory. An active demand for cheese Is deanlng up stocks at the Coast. This with advancing prices in the E:ist has mad-e a firm and higher market here. F. o. b. dock quota tions were advanced one cent yesterday. There was a good inquiry for the beet grade of country croamery butter yesterday at the top price quoted, but as has. been the case for several weeks past there were large reoolpts of off-grade cubes which could only be disposed of at low prices. Local creamery prices are holding barely steady and In some quarters the disposition Is to put out lower quotations. The egg market was firm at unchanged prices, with arrivals from the country small. Loral Touitry Market Weak. There was a weak poultry market on Front street with liberal receipts and only a fair demand. Small hena sold around 11 cents and only the best large ones brought ccj.il is. Most of the Springs coming in are of large size and values are getting down to the lieu basis. Other kinds of poul try wer dull. Dressed pork was about steady, but veal as try weak. ra 1 w ay 1 Vac lie PI en t it uL, There wore liberal receipts of Sal way peaches from Eastern and Southern Ore Ron. The best sold at- 50 55 ocnta and MmaJl sizes ut l cents a box. Southern Oregon Muscats of good quality and large stse arrived and sold at 90 cents to $1 a crate. Oregon Tokays brought the same price. Local Concords were Quoted at 1-H cents. California grapes vera un changed In price. Advance in I.tneedi Oil. A 3-cent advance In linseed oil prices was announced yesterday. The new case prices are; Raw, 77 cents; boiled. 79 cents; bar rels, raw, 73 cents; boiled. 74 cents. Bank .Clearings. Rank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Ocarinas. Balances. Portland $2.1S. .2 $142 641 Seattle 2.t75.777 2U.0.6 Yaomt 4 in. .VI 2 lti.ni 7 Spokane 92S.155 190,57 rORTLAM) MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Floor. Feed. Etc. M err cants Exchange, noon session, October delivery; bcMt Rid. Ask. Rluestcm $ LOO lor.yfold !4 OUO xotl-.V.if.VV'li'!' Red fife 01 .12 Red Russian 88 -1U Oats No. 1 white, feed 23.75 24.50 Barley Brewing 27.00 23.00 Feed 26.0O 2I.OO Mlllfeed Bran 21.00 22.00 Shorts 2X.OO 2X00 Futures November bluestem ........ .5 l.OO November fortyfold 54 .iiS November club Jl November fife 87 .92 November Russian fc$ .92 November oats 23.75 25. OO November barley -7.25 November feed ' barley. ...... 26.CO 27.00 November bran 21. 0O 22.50 November shorts 21. OO 24.0O FLOUR Patents, 4.60 per barrel; straights. $4 4.40; exports, $4.00: whole wheat. $4.80: graham, $4.60. MILLPEED Spot prices: Bran, $25 per ton; shorts. $26; rolled barley, $2829. CORN Whole, $37.50 per ton; cracked. $3S.50 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $1516; Valley timothy, $12fcl3; alfalfa, $12.50 1 3. 50 : cheat. $9 1 0; oats and vetch. $11 &12. Fruits and Vegetables. TROPICJAL FRUITS Oranges, Valencies, $5.50(5.75 per box; -lemons, $2.25 4.50 per box; oananas. 5c per pound; pineapples, &c pe- pound VEGETABLE? Cucumbers, Oregon, 15 20c; artichokes, 75c per dozen; tomatoes, C5 tf40c per box; cabbago, 1c per pound; green corn, 10 & 15c per dozen ; garlic, 15c per pound; peppers. 4 1j 5c per pound; eggplant. &'5c per pound; sprouts. 10c per pound; horseradish, 12&c per pound; cauliflower, 50tf&$l. GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes, 85c $1.85 per crate: peaches, 404 65c per box; water melons, llc per pound; apples, 7&c $1.75 per box ; pears, J0c $1.25 per box; grapes, S5cSf $1.60 ier crate ; casabas, 1 c per pound; quinces. XI & 1.25 per box; cranber ries, $9.."0rl0 per barrel. POTATOES New, 7085c per sack; sweets, $2.40'E2'.50 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon, $11.10 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1, 84c: No. 2, 27c; No. 3, 20c per dozen. Jobbing prices: No. 1, Utfc. POULTRY Hens. lltflSUc: Springs, 13 O 1 4c ; turkeys, nominal ; d ucks. white, 13 & 15c: colored, lOllc; geese. 8& 10c. BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras, selling at 31c; firsts, 29c; prints and car tons, extra. Prices paid to producers: Coun try creamery, 223 20c, according -to quality; butterfat, premium quality, 33c; No. l. aver, age quality. Sic; No. 2, 29c. CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers buying price, 142c per pound, f. o b. dock Portland; Young Americas, 15J,4c per pound. VEAL Fancy. '10c per pound. I'OHK Block, 738c per pound. Staple G roc erica. 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 talis, 95c. HONEY Choice. $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots, ltHc; Brazil num. 16c; filberts, ltflSc; almonds. 196-22c; peanuts, J4c; cocoanuts, 31 per dozen; pecans. 1920c; chestnuts, 10c, BEANS Small white, 6.65c; large white, 5ic; lima, 5c; bayou, 5.60c; pink. 4.85c. COFFEE Roasted, iti drums, 1433c. SUGAR Fruit and berry. $5.75: beet. $5.65; extra C, $5.25; powdered, in barrels. $6; cuoes, barrels, $6.15. 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. oHftBHc per pound; broken, 4c; Japan style. 44&5c. DRIED FRUITS Apples. Sc per pound; apricots. 13 (& 15c ; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital ians, 8?9c: raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un bleached Sultanas, 7c; seeded, 9c; dates, Persian. 10c per pound: fard, $1.65 per box; currants, S12c; figs, 50 6-ounce, $2; 70 4-ounce, $2.25; 36 10-ounce, $2.40; 12 10- ounce, ooc; bulk, white i⪼ black, 6c. Hop, Wool, Hides, Etc HOPS 1915 crop. 9llc per pound. HIDES Salted hides, 15c; salted kip, 15c; salted calf, 18c; green hides. 13 '4c; green kip, 15c; green calf, 18c; dry Hideo, 25c; dry calf, 27c. WOOL, Eastern Oregon, lS28c; Valley, 27 f I'Sc; Fall lambs wool. 24 25c MOHAIR Or-gon, 27&30c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new. 34 4c Per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 15c; dry short-wooled pelts, llc; dry, shearlings. 10 IG-p each; salted shearlings, 1525c each; dry goat. Jon g hair. 13c each ; d ry goat shearlings, 10 20c each; salted long-wooled pelts, September, 75 g 1.25 each. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, cnolce. 19c; standard. 17Vic; .skinned, 1417c; picnics. 11c; cot tage roil, 186c; boiled, 17 26c. BACON Fancy, 29 & 31c; standard. 22 24c; choice, 18$22c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 1214c; exports. 124?' 14c; plates, lOllc, LA RD Tierce basis, ketti e rendered, llc; standard. 10c; compound, 8Vfce. BARREL, GOODS Mess beef. $21.50; plate beef, $22.50; brisket pork, $20; tripe, $10.5011.50; tongues, $30. Oils. KEROSENE Water white drums, barrels or tank wagons. 10c ; cases, 17 & 20 Vfc c GASOLINE: Bulk. 13 c: cases, 20 He; engine distillate, drums, 8c: cases, 15c; naptha. drums, 12Vc; cases, 19 LINSEED Olt Raw, barrels. 72c; raw, cases, 77c; boiled, barrels, 74c; boiled, cased, 79c. TURPENTINE In tanks, 09c; In cases, 56c; 10-case lots, lc less. TRADE IS ALL IN HOGS STEADV PRICES RILE AT NORTH FORTIiAlta Ton. ;rndc I'indM Buyer at $6.30. Choice tunllty Sheep and Cattle Are la Demand. The livestock market was given over to hog buyers yesterday. The bulk of the arrivals ware swine, und all the trading was In that line. The market was a steady one with $6.30 still the top. Heavy hogs aold at $5.25 and $5.30. The demand for sheep la keen and choice mutton stock would realize good prices on the market. The cattle market is also In good shape to receive first-class stock. Receipts were 23 cattle, 591 hogs and 1S aheep. Shippers were; With cattle Frank Melrose, Milton, 1 car. With hof?s C. M. Farmer, McCoy, 1 car; T. D. Dlnsmore, -West Scio. 2 cars; M. O. Rough. Sherar, 1 car; Matson Bros., Roose velt, l car; J. w. Hix. The Dalles. 1 car. With sheep Sevier & Cobb, Harrisbure, 1 car. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price.i wt. Price. 14 hogs 1 S4 $6.S5i 44 hogs 220 $5 30 llhogs 150 5.00: 92 hogs 214 s 37 hogs ... 200 6. 25' 2 hogs 6 00 If. hoes ... 134 5. 00! 'Snogs 340 H "3 8 hogs ... 3(14 5.25' 3 hoge 130 4 30 6 hogs 320 5.30! 22 hogs 231 tl 30 7 hogs ... 242 5.80! 14 hogs .... '200 6. OP Curront prices at the local stock vards of the various classes of livestock are as fol lows: Cattle Choice steers $6.S0OC 25 Good teers . 006.5 Medium steers 5. 25 Si 6" 7S Choice cows 5.00(a5.5 Good cows 4.5064.75 Medium cows 3.75,&4 "3 Helpers 3.50frr5.75 Bulls 3. OOfff 4.50 Stags 4.B0y 5.5 Hogs Light Heavy S h ep - Wethers Ewes Lambs .. .r0fr6.S0 .. 5.20 to 5.30 4.7506.00 4.00ft 3. ."0 5.50ig7.00 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Oct. 6. Hogs Receipt 3 4 0O. higher. Heavy. $T.357.SO: light. $7.85 i S.15: pigs. $761 S: bulk of sales $7.50li7.S0. Cattle Receipts 10,000. steady. Native steers. $6.73g-7.75; cows and heifers. $5.50 ft": Western steers. $6S.3n: Texas steers, S6.d0Ci 7.20: cows and heifers. $5.23 5? 6.50 ; calves. $7tfil0. She?p -Receipts 24.OA0. steady. Tesrllngs. $5.7S(f.6.75; wethers, $5 6 ; Iambs. $6.35 ffp 8.73. Chios gc CJveslock Market. CHICAGO, Oct. . Hogs Receipt 17.000. firm. 5 to 10c above yesterdav's average. Bulk. $7.70sS.S5: lieht. J7.608.35: mixed. $7.25ffrS.50: heavy. $7.158.35; rough. $7.1$ U'7-35: piKS. $5.5oSr 7.0. Cattle Receipts 11.600. firm. Native tvef steers, $6.20 Z$ 10.35; Western steers. $6.70 S SO; cows and heifers. $3.10S.55; calves, SS'al2. Sheep Receipts 20.0no. weak. Wethers, $5-60 6 6.50 ; lambs. $5 1? S. 90. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. Copper. steady; electrolytic. 18.25c. Iron, steady an unchanged. The Metal Exchange quotes tin strong, 32.7533.25c. The Metal Exchange quotes iead 4.50c. Spelter not ussd. ONLY SURPLUS HEBE America Must Supply World With Hops This Year. LARGE SHORTAGE EXISTS Quantity Available In United States for Export Far TTnder Xeeds of i England and Other Con suming Countries. The following circular letter has been sent by the Oregon Hopgro wars' Association to all members of the association; "We dealre to place before you a con densed statement of the world's hop crop for the year 1915, which we have gathered from every reliable source in our power. In Germany and Austria the crop is one-third to one-half the size of last year's harvest. England is now estimated at 270,000 cwt, as against 507,000 cwt of last year. The Amer ican yield is about aa follows; Bales. ICo.OQO SO.000 35.000 l.'.UUO California Oregon, 75.0OO to , Washington, about New York, 10.000 to Total 233,000 "In Belgium, Russia, France and Gallcia there wera practically no hops grown this year. England's normal consumption of hops Is about 600,000 cwt. annually. On account of the war they will probably not use to exceed 500,000 cwts., leaving them short 330.000 cwts., or aproslmately 150,000 Amer ican bales. Ordinarily England Imports from Germany and Belgium about 150,000 cwts. or 90,000 American bales. This year of course they cannot secure any supplies from these quarter. South America, Japan and Australia ordinarily get their supplies from Germany. They of course will not be able to obtain any from these during this sea son. America last season Imported 20.000 bales of German hops, which le equivalent to 50,000 American bales. We are also In the same position as England and the rest of the world in that we can get no Ger mans. "All hop consuming sections of the world have but one place to look to for their re qulrementer, and that Is the United States. We used last year 240,000 bales of hops. It Is estimated that during the coming season, owing to prohibition and extremely cold weather in tho East, which left the brewers with a little larger carry-over stock than usual, the consumption between now and the season of 191$ will be about 21. 000 bales. This leaves us & surplus for export about 22,000 bales or 40.000 cwts. "As outlined above, England will need 230.000 cwts. and the real of the world about 70,000 cwts. or a shortage of 200.000 cwts. in all countries excepting America, and we have but 40,000 cwts. to spare. This has been a very bard year on growers. Their hops have cost them far mono in labor and money than usual, and taking the crop con ditions the world over Into consideration they are certainly entitled to at least a living price for their production. The mat ter of the rate of exchange on English money and freight has also- been a det riment, but this, as you will notice from the papers, Is adjusted. In our opinion the. price of a commodity Is ultimately regulated by supply and consumption. Demand can have but a temporary effect on the market. Existing conditions are a good example of this. "Under normal conditions the crop of 1915 would be selling at 20 to 35c per 'pound, owing to the short crops in the world, and we believe that ft the growers use good judgment they will get fair prices. One of our representatives just returned from Cali fornia reports that the association of that state and the growers In general look, at the situation the same as we do." The annual circulars of the London hop dealers are of a bullish tenor. America is looked to to make up the deficiency In the supply of hops-but an early market Is not promised. The review of J. T. Noakes & Co., of Lon don, says: "Wo cannot estimate the total production at more than 260,000 cwt., representing a trifle- over half a year's requirements of the brewers, taking Into consideration the reduced consumption of beer through closing restrictions. "We do not anticipate a very early open Ing of trade In the new crop, as the brewers hold a certain amount of stock, therefor, we advise our friends to be In no hurry at the commencement, but to exercise patience. which we f-eel sure will bo Justified by the result. Pattenden & Smith say: "As to the pros pects of the trade, brewers are fairly well stocked with the 1914 crop, and the an nual consumption is probably now not over aOO.Ouo cwt.. with a crop of only 270.000 cwt. This would mean a deficiency of 230, uuO cwt. It is very questionable If this de ficiency is covered by brewers stocks plus the importations we may receive from America, which is the only outsld-e source available, Belgium having littlo or nothing this year. It is only expected that prices may be slow at the start, but the position Is a sound one, so far as anything can be de scribed as sound In war time, and all the hops grown will be wanted and more." Selmes. Jackson &. Gulland say: "Our es timate of the crop in England is 270,000 cwt. under favorable conditions; this, with the average net .importations, would still leave us short of our normal requirements." W. II. & H. Le May estimate the English yield at 250, 000 to 2R0.0OO cwt WAR STOCKS GRUMBLE SPISCI'LATORS CArTIONED BY EX CHANGE OFFICIALS. Selling la aa Lance aa Buying "Which Attended Recent RiseBeam Aid Decline. NEW TORK, Oct. 6. Several important factors contributed substantially to the crumbling of quoted values today, chief among these being the policy of con servatlsm adopted by the stock exchange against further reckless trading In the war shares. Th effect of this new attitude was most noticeable in those specialties whose recent gyrations had made remedial action necessary. Liquidation of the war issues attained proportions fully as large as the buying which attended the recent rise. Enforced selling was supplemented by numerous bear attacks, the professional element largely aligning itself on tne snort side. By their irregular opening quotations. stocks gave promise of what was to follow. During the morning attempts were made to bolster the lint by infusing strength into railway shares. These efrorta proved abortive because of the ease with which specialties yielded under persistent pressure. Weakness was most pronounced at mid day and In the final hour, the list reflect ing little actual support, except at marked concessions. According to board room gossip many marginea accounts wnicn recently rep resented hand son? "paper profits" were sold out. It wa significant of the speculative situation as a whole that much of today's liquidation came from commission or "wire houses, particularly those having Western connection. That part of the country was conspicuous in tne recent spectacular ad vances, and it Is assumed that it has suf fered correspondingly in the severe reversal. Rallies of 1 to & points were recorded just before the close, but the market's undertone continued feverishly weak. Such isolated stocks aa New Haven and Inspiration Cop per were among the few features of strength. Total sales of 1.560,000 shares compared with the most active sessions of the previous weog. w nen prices were on an ascending sea la. Ajuw tV eyixagie losses q the session were Crucible Steel, down 164 to 79 H : Baldwin Locomotive. 12 to- 103 ; General Motors, 10 to 340; Westinghous. 7 to 125; American Car, 6 to 76H; Pressed Steel Car. 7 to 5: New York Airbrake, tu to 145 U: Colorado Fuel. to 50H. and Continental- -ain. &i to 117. ethienexn Steel was a shlninsr ex cent Ion to others of Its class, rising to tho new high record of 401 and closing at that figure, a nec gain or iu points. Tne preferred stock lost 9 points. Bonds followed the course of stocks, but copper controvertible Issues were again strong. Total sales, car value, arrrecated $4.45,000. United States bonds were un changed on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. 5,400 High. S2 45 C4 t4i bid. Alaska Gold.... Al lis-Chalmers . 32 45 H G2 1 41 61 Am Beet Sugar 4.000 American Can.. Am Locomotive. 26.SOO 59 V 644 Am bin & Refl. 9.200 b5 do pfd lOdj 1 0$ 123 1 12314. 123 73 "70S "?i4 104 104 104 V 110H 112 110 5 S8H 401 3!0 400 nr 84 4 1H IS" 1S 161 "4 150 '4 10H A34 no; 51 53 51 ' M 12 12 12 iis" iis" 128 2 2 '4 40 45", &t so - r.:: 9 10 r.SVi 34 S3 81H 32", 178 173 175 'i 120 110 4ti 4 4 H 4.1 , 8fi M 04 6.". I, Id; ioi lo -M 20 21 45 42(4 45 4 lo.iH 10a iojh 26i M'i 26 144 144 145 122 121i 121 St"4 3', 67H 33 32 !4 S3 'A 4 3 8, 123Vs 123 123 6 ; 64 H 5 15H IS" 151. P8 SSH 75 S 744 lir. 114 1144 111 110V4 111 31 301, 31 43 41 41 Vi 1141i 113A 114H 14 103 13 2M4 24 V 23 S 1.-.4 3, JMii 1.-.4 Mli 4SI, 50 " f4 3 '-i U3 S IS '4 IS 14 in 14 14:t4 is ' 141 rt.1U 2 3 1'4 14 1B4 133!4 131fc 1324 SI Rl SO", 79(1 76i 7i. 114 113 113 Dili S i 7614 79 75S 13314 1 25 12714 "714 5714 57 340 340 340 Am Tel A Tel.. 5O0 Am Tooscco . . . Ana con Cod nor. 1.S40 6.900 525 Atchison liaidwin Loco .. Bait & Ohio - 4S.S00 Bethlehem Steel 2O0 2.300 4o0 ra Kjn Tran . . Cal Petroleum . . Can Pacific 4o 1.070 18 !H0 Cent Leather .. Ches A Mo ... Chi Gt West. . 200 ""266 2.100 3.4O0 r.3,:i!0 Chi Mil & St P. Chi A N W Chi R T A Pac. Chino Conner Ci Fuel &. 1 . . ITUC hteel . u 3S.500 D & R G pfd Dist Securities. SS.noo Erie Z.WM Gen Elestric . . . 7.700 it North nfd 1 'Nil Gt Nor Ore ctfs. Ill 'toft t-usgenlieim Ex 2.on Jil central nterbor Co Cor. .too 500 1.04H 0 oo l.sno 200 Inspiration Cop. jnc .Harvester. . K C Southern . . Leb ch 1 ev . Louis & Nash Mex Petroieui 10,300 Miami Copper.. 21.000 Mo Ka & Tex pf Mo Pacific .... l.?no Nat Biscuit 30ft Nat Lead 3.660 Nevada Copper. 1.2'to n s uentrai , NY NH Jk Hart. 11.000 31.000 4.500 8.000 iNorr & West . . North Pacific. . Pacific Mall . . . Pac TI & Tel. . Pennsylvania . . 200 300 12. lOO Pullman Pal Cr onn Khv C.ons Cop. . Reading , Republic I & S. Sou Pacific . . . Southern Ry . . Studebnker Co. Tenn Conner . .. 31.80O 1 8.5O0 10.700 s.aoo 20.700 25,100 1.RO0 Texas Company. Union Pacific .. 20,800 do nfd :tno 2,.:?TS 1.900 10.400 1.40O 1 .612 1.100 .1.200 U S Stel do pfd Utah Copper . . Western Union. "Westmgh Elec. Mont Power . . . Gen Motor BONDS. V S Ref 2s res. BT iNor Pac 4s U 8 Ref 2s coup. 97 Nor Pac 3 IT S 3s r.ff IOOlPac T A T D. . V S 3s coupon..100$ii-eiin Con 4s IT s 4s reg 10 'So Pac Rf 4s.. . 90 . 3 H .103 . S514 . 0314 u s .a coupon. .JOHIUnion Pao 4s. Am m es 1O0 I Union Pac Cv 4 01 Atch Gen 4s.... 114!u 8 Steel 5s 102 D & R o Rcf 3s 47 so Pacific Cv Oa.lOO N y C Gen ."'.is. 10.114! Boston Mining Stocks. BOSTON. Oct. 6. Cloalni? auntatlnna- 04 lpissinr Mines. A Z L & Sra . . Ariz Com Cal A Ariz.. Cal & Heels. . . Centennial Cp Hg Cn Co. . . E Butts Cp Mn Franklin Butte . 2a 5114 82 81 6 26 Vi 214 53 4Ult 4.51, 12 -i 2? r.s 0014 8 'si Old Dominion .. 63 I Osceola 550 JQuincy 1714 Shannon 5594, Superior 12 Ifc ' Sup A Bos Mln. STdmarrk Granby Con.. . . Ki4JL" 8 S R i Mn . . Greene Cananea. SS do Dfd lole Roy (Copl.. 27Vl:tnh Con Kerr Lake :l4 Winona like Copper.... 13Va;wolverine Mohawk 731j.:Rutt. Superior. . Money, Exchange, E4 NEW YORK, Oct- 0. Mercantile paper, $?3ti per cent. Sterling- exchanxe. OA-day bills. 4.C7: de mand, 470.15; cables, 470.63. i- silver. 4. Mexican dollars, 3Sa Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irreifular. Time loans firmer; HO and 00 days, 26J 2 per ceut; six months, 2 4 fi 3 per cent. Call money steady; high, 2 per cent; low, li Pr cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent; last loan, 2 per cent; closing: bid, 1 per cent; offered at 2 per cent. IONDON". Oct. 6 Bar silver. 2.'Td per ounce. Money, 4 per cent, Discount rates, short bills, 43r43 per cent; three months, 444 per cent. SA.N" FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. Mexican dol lars, 40c; draft, siftht, 01 ; do. telegraph, 03. Sterling exchange, O0 days, 4.O0 V ; de mand, 4.70U.; cable, 4.71. London Stocks Icline. LONDON, Oct. 0. The decline In Wall street reduced business to a low point in the American section of the stock market and caused a dull, sagg-ins tendency In which Steel shares were prominent. WHEAT NEARS $1 MARK OFFERS OK 85 FOR BUE- STEM FIXD NO TAKERS. Other Varlrtleif Bring Good Trice In Portland K ante-ra Buyers Invade the 1'eatern Market Wheat is again pet tin up to the dollar mark in Portland. Buyers offered 95 cents for blueatem at the Merchants Exchange yesterday, but sellers wanted $1 flat. For club wheat 92 rents was offered without fin dine takers Twenty -five thousand bush els of red fife changed hands at 91 and 91a cent. . Not only la wheat belntr bought by North western and California millers, but Eastern buyers are operating In this territory and have already purchased between 400 and 200 carloads. There is plenty of wheat in tho East, but the farmers are holding; back the bet grades, which is causing the cereal manufacturers and millers to fill their im mediate wants In the Pacific Northwest. This outside baying, together with the big advances In the Chicago markets, hav strengthened the views of farmers here, and they are demanding higher prices and get ting them. Since October 1 wheat prices have gone up & to li cents a bushel, and in tho past month the advances have been 11 to 14 cents a bushel. The foreign grain markets are also ad vancing, but not as fast as ocean freights. which makes it difficult for exporters here to participate In the wheat trading. Coffee Future. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. A moderate Wall street demand and some covering by trade shorts caused an opening advance or one to five points In the market for coffee futures here today, and pries sold about eight points net higher during this morning. Iater, however, offerings increased while the un settled ruling of the stock market seemed to check the support, and March contracts sold off from 6.u6c to 0.4.c. while July re acted from 6.7Cc to O.OCc. The close was net unchanged to five points lower. Sales. 511. 730 bags. " October. 6.27c November. O.Jc; Dcferaber. 6.32c: January, 6.:t0c; February, tf.".0c; March, .43c; April, .40e; May, 6,54c; June, tt.olc; July. 6.60c. August. 6.70c; Sep tember, 6.73c. Spot, steady Rio 7s, 7c; Santos 4s, Oc. Cost and freight offers were firm, with quo tations ranging from 8.60c to 8.8tc for ti&ntus 4s. Rio exchange on Ivndon Was 1 -1 ftd higher with mllrels prices unchanged In Hio and AO reis higher at Santos. Santos reported clearance of Tu.OOO bags fi. New iork. New York Sugar Market. NEW TORK. Oct. . Raw sugar, steady. Centrifugal, 3.50&3.tf4c; molasses sugar, 2.73 a .S7c. Refined, steady. Sugar futures opened steady to'day and at noon prices were - to 4 points higher. Chicago Iairy Prod ore. CHICAIO, Oct. 6. .Butter, higher. Cream, err. 22S8 2&0. Eggs Receipts, 4060 rases; unchanged. Cotton Maxket. NEW TORK. Oct. 6. Spot cotton, quiet. Mid-uplands, 12.45c Sales. 1SOO bales. Dulnth Linseed Market. DLTI,TJTH. Oct. . 1-inseed. cash, 91.87; December. 91.70; May. 1.S3. Irled Fruit at New York. NEW TORK. Oct. 6, Evaporated apples, dulL Prunes, easy. Peaches, steady. BIG WHEAT ADVANCE Wall Street Buying Sends Chi- cago Market Higher. GAIN IS NEARLY 8 CENTS Profit-Taking Sales Fail to Check Rise Light Receipts la North west Are Also Stimulat ing I"actor. CHICAGO, Oct. S. Bic buying: orders, largely from Wall street houses, forced aa unusually sharp advance today In the wheat market here. The consequence was an ex cited close at virtually the top prices reached, CSic to "Se nt hlgrher. with De cember at $1.06 and May at 1.07Ti. Corn gained lc to 2c and oats lc to IHc to lHlic. In provisions, the outcome varied from 5c decline to a rise of 42 He. Although wheat showed strength right from the start lumps in prices were only moderate until the last half of the da.y. Heav profit taking In tho bulge resulted in one lively setback to prices, but the down turn was not of a lasting sort. A fnesh wave of ouytng, especially in the final quar ter of an hour, brought about greater ad vances than before. Tho bulwe was also influenced by a cen tlnued falling off in receipts Northwest and by the m eagerness of arrival here. Dis patcher telling of unsettled weather In the Dakota and Minnesota added to the pre vailing bullish sentiment, and so also did assertions that Fall seeding in Kansa would be reduced as much as 1,000,000 acres com parvad with last season's total. Frost damage throughout Illinois and Iowa gave independent strength to corn. The wheat bulge, though, counted also de cidedly against the. bears. Trade in oats broadened out In conse quence of the enlarged demand for other cereals. About the only offerings came from standing orders in commission house. Provirtions continued their recent sweep ing upturn. There wer no signs of a. halt in the active export demand. Leading futures ranged as follojrs: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. . . .99 1.0$ii $ 1.0 . . 1.00 1.08 1.0O1 1.07 Tec May CORN". Dec 54 .5 .54 .56 May 56 .53 . .68 OATS. Oec 3 ,H7 .3t4 .87 May 3S U .39 l4 .58 .29 MESS PORK. Dec. 14.40 13.93 14 40 Jan 16.82 17.15 16.82 17.12 LARD. Xov. 9.O.1, 9.22 9.05 9.17 Jan 9.17 9.40 9.17 9.32 SHORT RIBS. Oct 9.15 9.22 9.13 9.20 Jan 9.25 9.40 9.22 9.35 Cash prices were: WhMt No. 3 red, nominal; No. 2 red. Jl.OSHi l.ll : No. 2 hard, nominal; No. 3 hard, fl.OSr&l.ll. Corn No. 2 yellow. 63t63c. Rye No. I, nominal ; No. 3. 90c Barley 53 J 62c. Timothy J 57. 75. Clover S12& 19. Primary receipts Wheat. 2.07 9.000 vs. . UOO bushels; corn. 1 146, 00 vs. 522,000 bushels; oats. 1.061,000 vs. 2. 045.000 bushels. trupmf.nts Wheat. i.5Si,ooo vs. i.4 3,uoo bushels ; corn. 440.000 vs. 239. 000 bushels; oats., 986.000 vs. 1.323,000 bushels. Clearances Wheat. 1,4. .9,000 bushels; com. none; oats, 1000 bushels; flour, 35,000 barrels. Minneapolis iraln Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6. Wheat Decem ber. S1.03M,; May. $1.T: No. 1 hard. 1. 10!: No. 1 Northern. tLO.iHSI.OS'.i. Barley. 47C3c Max, l 80'jJl.OI. Eastern ,rain Markets. DUUTH, Oct. 6. Wheat closed. Decem ber. Sl.OZfe lill; Mnv. Sl.0. WINNli'EO. Oct. B Wheat closed. Octo ber. it"c bid; December. OQc: May, f 1.01H. KANSAS CITY. Oct. . Wheat closed. December, Sl.OJs ; May, 1.02j. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 0. Cash wheat very strong, u Mprer. European Grata Markets. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8. Cash wheat, corn and tuts unchanged Grain a Can Franclsr.. SAN FRANCISCO, Oft. 6. Spot quota tions Wslla Walla. Sl.6ofTl.ti3, ; red Rus sian. 1.5--' 1.5:.: turkey red. 11.1109 bluestem. S1.C3& 1.6" H : feed barley. Sl.aufl-"." : white oats. SI. 30 0 l.a2 V, ; bran. 1M27; mtddlinKS. S3031: shorts, f.-oy ;c.Go. Call board Barley. December, $1.29 bid, 1.3 asked; May. S1.35 bid. Puset Sound Grain Markets. TACOMA. Oct. . Wheat Bluestem, Me; fortvfold. Pic; club. SBc: red fife, 85c. Car receipts Wheat 4, barley 2. corn 2. oats 4, hay 5. SEATTLE, Oct. 6. Wheat Bluestem. Mc; turk-y red, 94c: fortyfold, Oric; club. tic: fife, 87c; red Russlnn. sac. Barley. 2A per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat Oil, oats 2, barley 11. hay -0. flour I. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Butter, Ecus. Fruits, Veg etables, Ftc, at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. . Butter Fresh extras. 27c; prima firsts, 2tlc. Kffgs Fresh extras, 42c; pullets. S7He- Cueese New, 124i'ltc; California Ched dars, Ittc: Young Americas, 16e. Vegelabies Summer squash, 50J50c; string beans. lHtr2c; wax beans. ;t Sfec; lima beans. 2ric; green corn. S1.2& 1.7.i; tomatoes. 40i.60c: egg plant. 30040c; arti chokes. 20i?'3oc; celery, 104f20c; cucumbers. 4 S tl5 Kruit Lemons. $3 3.25; oranges, 14 0 4.75; grapefruit. S2&:;.."0; pineapples, Hawaiian. $12: bananas, Hawaiian, 7oc9 $1.00; apples. Belief I-urs. 0fTloc; Ueclduous fruits; lirapes. seedless, Jlflfl.7?: Tokay, dOcvSl-lK: pears. SI 1.5; peaches, free stone and clingstone, 4ui50c. Receipts -Flour &4S0 quarters, barley 93.279 centals, beans 4473 sacks, potatoes 13S1 sacks, hay 190 tons. Receipts Flour, 0155 quarters; barley. 6010 centals: beans. 4473 sacks; potatoes, 553 sacks; hay. 200 tons. 'avat Store. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Oct. 6. Turpentine, firm. 7c: sales. 37 barrels; receipts. 99 barrels; shipments, 12t barrels; stock, 15. 069 barrels. Rosin, firm: sales. 101ft barrels: receipts, 479 barrels; shipments, 673 barrels: stock, 39.844 barrels. Ouote: A. B, SS.20?) 30: C D. S3.233.30; K, S.1.30; F. S3.3S: O, K.374i 03.40; H. S3-40: I. $3. 45; K. $3.55(3: 3.75; M, $4.50; N. $4.90; WO. $5. SO; WW. $6.00. Hop. at New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. Hops. easy. APPLE HART GLUTTED HOOD RIVER. DEALER ABLE TO AWAIT BETTER PRICES. Storage and Refrlgrerats-r Plants Give Growers Chance to Let Fall Crop Be Sold Before Knterlns; Market. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct- 6. (Special.) Hood River applegrowers are realis ing returns this .year on their storage and refrigerator plants, equipped to handle a crop of nearly twice the sise of that of the season now under way. K as tern apple markets, according to reports of local dealers, are in bad con dition, due principally to the fact that the markets are overloaded with Fall varieties of fruit, a larsre proportion of which goes to market in bulk. "The local apple rrten are extremely fortunate," declared Wilmer SI eg. aales manacer of the Apple Growers' Associ ation, "because the progenitors In the orchard business conceived the neces sity t buildinsr these terminal facll- Hies. Consequently during the de pression of the fruit market, we can sit tisrht and play a waiting; game until after tho early rarlettes of the Middle West are cleaned up. "Other sections without s tor a are facil ities are forcing their apples on the market, and this is adding to the gen eral confusion. "Conditions that rule this year show imperatively the necessity of arrow aligning themselves with some standard snipping; aerency. UMns: the purely German expression: 'Unless we hang; together, we will hang- separately" COUNCIL HAS FIRST THRILL Commodore Dean lCcfnscs to Hear to City's Iock Proposals. HOOD RIVER. Or, Oct. 6. (Special.) Hood River Common Council meet ings for the. past several years have passed off in a calm that had growb into a custom. But precedents were shattered by a display of fireworks Monday night ween Commodore O. C. Dean, owner or the Hood River-White Salmon ferry system, emphatically re fused to accept proposals made hy members of the City Council relative to the construction of a jiubllc dock for the city. Commodore Dean declared his prop osition for a new dock is off unless the city boat landing is closed at once. The Council declared it would close the landing only when the new one is ready for use. BANKS WILL CONSOLIDATE Bend Mrst National Takes Orer An other Institution. BEND. Or, Oct. . (Special.) That the First National Bank of Bend and the Deschutes State Bank will consoli date about December 1 was announced here today. The Kirst National is to take over all the assets and assume the liabilities of the state Bank. C. S. Hudson, cashier of .tho First National, will become president ot the consolidated institution, and K. M. Lara will be cashier. Mr. Lara is at present cashier of the Deschutes Bank. Dr- V. C. Coe, who has been president of the First National, will become a vice-president, in order to give more of his time to the work of the Bend Hospital, which ho has recently opened with Dr. B. FerrelL CAR LEAPS LOGS ON TRAIL San TMego FYilr Representative at Hood River for Apples. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.) After a two days' pioneer automo bile trip from North Yakima. Almon B. Smith, who is touring: the Northwest in the Interest of the fan Diegro Expo sition, arrived here tired and dusty. Mr. tSmith came by way of White Swan, Simcoe and tllenwood. He Is seeking fruit for display at the fair. "They tell me." he says, "that I am the first motorist ever to make this route. The road we took leading down throujrh the Yakima Indian Reserva tion to Glenwood. Wash., was nothing more than a trail. We had to Jump stumps and run our car over gooil slsed lojrs." LICENSE RETURN REFUSED Hood River Man Finds Business as Pawnbroker Unprofitable. HOOD isVKR, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) H. Gross, a second-hand dealer, who several weekn ajyo secured from City Recorder II. La. Howe, a pawnbroker license, appeared Monday nlprht before the City Council and asked to have the amount of the fee refunded to him. Mr. Gross declared that pawnbrokin business in Hood River seemed un remunerative and that he preferred his money to the privilege of accepting diamonds and watches as securities for loans. The City Council, however, did not see fit to buy back the license. I A.IL.Y METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. . Maximum temper ature. 71 degrees; minimum, 45 rtfcreon. Rtver reading at H A. M.. 1.7 feet; change in last 24 hour. 0.3 loot rise. Total rainfall fl P. M. to 5 P. M ). none; total rainfall since September 1, 1.15 Inches; normal rainfall since Hoptember 1. 2.ft0 Inches; de ficiency of rainfall aince Sptembr 1, 191j. l.T.o Inches. Total sunshine October , 11 hours, 4 minutes. Possible sunshine, 11 hours, 24 minutes. Barometer reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M-. 30.02 Inches. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. Ptate of Weiu Baker R4 n 00;. .NWClear Boise , Boston 66 0. 131' 0 4RO 600 02.O Hrt o 4S 0 71' 0 as n 0i. . NW;Clear .00 . . NWif'L cloudy no. 16 S ft. cloudy .OOj. .:NE Clear 0i. .;NW Clear 8 .. SB (Rain .ooj. .;W jrioudy oo . .IN lClear .181. ..S Clear Calgary ." Chicago uenver Les Moines.... Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville . . 4 0 6V0 M 0 7S II .H4': . . NE 'Clear Kansas City . . ,0(1 NWlClear (Mj..W trjrar 00 . .IS Clear Lot Anrclea Marshfield . . . - Medford 84 O. .001. fr ear .3430W Kain .Oo!..NW,Cloudy .28'.. NE Cloudy . OOI . . N (Miisr Minneapolis 62 0 K2 0 74 O r o fi n Montreal New Orleans... Kew Tork North Head. .. .OO . . K (t'l. ar North Yakima 64 0 .00-. .. ...(Clear Phoenix Pocatelio Portland l2 0 r o "2t 76 M I0 0 oo..;x (Clear 0Oi. .(NW.Pt. cloudy C0H6 N E IClear RoeHiurr ,00. . NW Cle; Sacramento ... St. Louis. Salt TAke Fan Francisco. Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy 64 O 4 0 00;0 SW OO' . NW 00 14W OOilON .OO'. ..VE on 11 v Seattle . Spokane Tacoma K6 0 . . . . ft2 f W ft2-l ft. cloudy Tatoosh Island . 60 0 oo 2fi Vic W:i.t- Walla Wall; Washington Winnipeg .OOJ-.tN (Pf 1'Inudv 20 40,0 .12L .NW Clear O.lSNWiCloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A lam hlrh-Dre!sure area, central over Montana, overlies Western Canada and the states from the North Pacific Coast and entern Canada southeastward to the Liu It of Mexico: moderat.-iy Men pressure obtains also over the Middle and North Atlantic Ptates.The nreaaure la moderately low over the Southwest and a disturbance of con siderable energy Is moving eastward over the Great Lakes. Precipitation has oc curred In Central Canada. Montana, Wyom ing, the Dakdlar the r-aat um: totat ana the District of Columbia The vreather is much warmer on the Southern Washing-ton-Oreron Coast and in New Mexico. Northern Texas. Oklahoma, the Lower MiPsissfppt Val ley ana Illinois- it. is correspond. nieiy cooier In the Central Plateau. Northern Plains States. Manitoba, the District or Coiumuia and the Middle and North AtlHntlc Ptatea. The conditions are beconiinjr someanat un settled over the South we r and on the Ore ron Coaxt, but fair weather may be ex ceeded in fbta Diatrtrt Thorsday. It will be cooler near the Oreeon and Southern Waahfaffton Coasts. jaateriy win as win continue. FORECASTS. "Portland and. vicinity Fair; easterly wind. Oreron Fair, cooler near the coart; east erly winds. Wsjihintoo nurt eooi-r near sotnn coasx; earrerly winds- Idaco Fair; easterty win da. THEODORE F. DRAKK, Ai!stBnt FnrerRS'ef FOR SALE nrTT SHARES Associated Fruit Growers OP HOOD RIVER. I UO PER SHARE. BOX AH US. ORECUXIAX. FACTS The Or eat Napoleon Is credited with tho aphorism that "The. degree of civilization In a country may ha ascertained bv find ing out the state of its public roads." If this is the cri terion then surely lha hifrhest state of civi lization is reached when the public roads are har d surfaced with Bitulithic TKMn.ER.-r tiiins. San Francisco Los Angeles I With. at Cksito Ei Romte The Blab Clean. Censfertakle. ' Elearantly Appointed. Scasolne Steamship S. S. ROSE CITY Sails From Alnsworth Deck S F. M.. OCTOBCB ft. IOO Goldcs Ml lea en Columbia River. All Kates Inclade Berths mad Meals. Tattle and Service I aeaeelled. The Saa Kraarlseo Pertlaad S. 9. Third and Waahlngtoa Streets (with O.-W. K. X. CI TcL Bread, way 4300, A 61XL. FRENCH LINE Compacnie ftenerate Transmtlantiqna. POSTAL tSKKVlCfca. Saflmgs From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX CHICAGO Oct. 16. 3 P. M. LA TOURAINE Oct. 23. 3 P. M. 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. FOR lNt'uKHAl'luN APPLY C V Mincer. 80 btn st.. A. L. .taarltnn. ZS5 MurrWon t.: K. tiarrlMia. C. M. tl. P. Ry.; Homey K. Smith. IIS 3d St.; K. L. Balrd. IOO Sd M-t 11. Dlrk.on. 34 tlash Incton St.; North liaok Road. &th and l -K st: K. S. Mcharlaixl. and V.blns;toa St..; E B. Huffy. -t 3d mt.. "on land. .Twist "Palaeea of tk Paetftc." rasa rjiWBiiciaiiMnu "tiRKAT NOKTHERN" "NOKTHERX rAt'ltlt" Tae.day r r r . Lh.Vr"ddv rorbanrrancisco Beat ot trip In dayligh. ?r:o round trip. One way, $4. $15, !. includln meals and berth. Steamer txpre&s (istcel parlor cars and coaches) leaves North Bank. Siarlon V MO A. M.. arrlvei 4:27. I M. Sunday, Wednt'Kia)', Friday. NORTH BANK TICKET OM-1CB FIFTH AM) MARK Phonei Broadway Oiro. A 'T1. Tickrts alfio nt Third Hnd Mnrrin, IOO Third SU and Washington i. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. San Francisco SANTA BARBARA, LOS AMJEUta AND SAN DltGO. S. S. ELDER Palls Wednesday. October 13. P. M. COOS BAY ECRCHA AND SAN U( A.N CISCO. S. S. SANTA CLARA Sails Katurdajr, Oetohrr S, S I. M. Ticket Office 122 A Third SU Phones Main 1314. A 1314. Kretebt aa4 P.wtenrer STEA.Ml.liS TO TUB IIAIXE8 aod War fLsDrflncs. "BAILEY GATZERT" Leaves Portland daiiy at I A. M except Sunday and Monday bund -icur-id&s to Cascada Locks leave A, M. "DALLES CITY" Leaves foriiano Tue-tiaj. i'oursday end Sunday at 1 :00 A. M. Sunday Caat-ade IH'k Rxenrtalon. L Tare to The Itallee and Retura Ea. ALDKR-sr. DOCK, PORT LAN Du Phone, Main 014. A 61Lt. AUSTRALIA JL s& Honolulu and South Seas LU ( IS v tlstf Tte. "VEHTUR a" 'SONOMA" 'SIERRA" ltV0.toa AMERICAS Btmer-iRated Lloyd. 100 All $130 Honolulu tedJ.i Sjdney, $337 For Honolulu Oct. it. Not. s. 21. For tjdntr Oct. I, Not. 11. Dec. II. OCKA-MC SJlswAAlBMlP CU T Ksrkrt Ilu Franc Urn. -tAJI S BARBADOS, BAH (A. RIO DC JANORO.aAKTOS. MOMTEVIOCOC BUENOS AVKES. LAMPOStTH0LT LINE Krannent tailings from New York by new and fast (I2.5j. ton) ncrer steamers. BL'SK to HKlrXVfTs.ABma-,B.T. asuinatoa ata.. r Tmi III f- i L ao oUtar loowl act. G l m I n Ml Str. GEORGIANA Har kins Transportation Co. i- air lmI ixi rpt .tiVtnua.; si 2 A. i. buadajr, I.lu A. Ai. for ATuioa ul wa kM.uaiattm. iwiuroitis, leavaa Astoria I k". AA.. arriving Fortiaaa s p. AA. ahoaus loot ol VN.jitoiiitfi.oa tlrx. Mala 1422. A 4 IX. r " RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally to Mount flood reaorta A. M. Kouod trip 16. Oov. Camp ST.&A. Special raise for week-end and cilm fr ies part lea 1 n I o rmt tloa. reafci-vat lo as and ucttata at not TLfcixiH sped m ruoRAi. ro, IN xa C Mala MM A 3S1L Or irvtnstoo Uai-a bast lta. a iiisiss-its iisj in--tsn TA ."nra i f BbsSiSKStZ a. a Ulan ris l w s i s liHtfifrftrr.