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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1915)
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT Strong Apple Market Is Ex pected in Near Future. PRICES ADVANCE IN EAST Only in Middle West Are Conditions Vnsatisfactory, and Supply There "Will Soon Be Kihausted. Orders From Texas. Prospects for he future apple market are brighter. Things are looking up In the Eajt, hero there has been a noticeable advance in the price of barrel apples, and as the quality of the Far Eastern apples la very food, the trade is taking bold of them freely for storage. The trade in the con suming markets is large for this time of year. Tho Middle "Western crop is generally of poor Quality, consisting mostly of early varieties not fit xor storage, and the Winter varieties 'there are short. The country reached from the Middle Western sections Is being flooded with these apples, many of them moving In bulk. The whole Middle Wester country in the barrel apple region Is buying nothing but that stock, and so far it has ueen impossible for the Northwest to broak into the trade. The indications are. however, that because ef the character of the Middle Western fruit, it will be cleaned up soon and then a eeneral improvement in the box apple trade tan be looked for, probably in the latter part f October or the early part of November. In the meantime, tho Far Eastern States nd NVw England ar taking fair quantities ef box :ipiles, and new varieties are being developed. Points weat of the Missouri are also buying more freely and Southwestern T-xaa is also ordering largely of Winter stock. On the whole, the outlook for the later JFall and Winter months is for a very strong market, especially In view of the fact that not more than U00O cars remain to be sold from the entire .Northwest. LOCAL WIIKAT BIOS AGAIN RAISED Dealer cek Information us to Quality of Katern Wheat. There nas inquiry from the East for wheat a good demand on the part of California buyers and bidding in tho country for ac count of exporters. All this combined to make a strong market in all partB of the Northwest. Trices on the local board were advanced 2 to 5 cents over the bids of ihe preceding day. There were no transactions, ? sellers also raised their prices to about th same extent. An advance of IP,4 cents on October blue- tcm raised the bid price to OS cents, with filers nuking $1.01. For October club 83 cents was bid, with OS rents asked. The flovernmrnfs estimate of a wheat crop of J.'W.ucn.ooo biushels did not sur prise the. trado here, nor did it. affect the market. What the dealers .are more in terested m knowing is tho proportion of milling grade In tho huge crop. That a largo part of tho Eastern yield is Inferior is well known, but there is no lino yet as to the percentage. Throughout a large area in tho Mississippi Valley the crop was se riously damaged by rain, and there are re ports of injury elsewhere. Montana, the last atato to harvest, it was learned yesterday, pnfrerod In this respect. When more definite details are known of the quantity of mill ing wheat available In the East, dealers tiero will be able to figure on tho probable volume of business that can be done In North Pacific wheat with Eastern millers. The oats and barley markets were quiet. Ohis bids were advanced fn cents and Octo ber brewing barley was raised -o cents. Although local flour prices wore reduced esriy in the week, the market Is now firm. Millers regard tho current quotations as too low. based on present prices of wheat. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. J lay. rnrtlanrl. Thursday 3:tS :,o i i; Tear ago 7 ) r 17 - season to date ::;sr; n4 ':: 4r,i jy,vi Yea r a-gn 7rn 5 54 7S5 6S(t 0 Taconia. Wednesday 1 4 ... :t Year ago -IS .". 4 15 Season to date. . . .277tJ 1.V.J ... 1 4S 7,4 Year ap :;o.".0 jsi . n;,7 Seattle, Wed nteday (.0 ax K . j Tear ago it; 14 4 5:: Season to dale. . . .''Sor 40o 74 XVi IP.'U Year ago :w,;t 70 7aG &U4 l:;7tf COt'MRY MllKg HOLD TIIEIIt OWN KtockN Light al '.Ml Voints and Market Is Firm. The Eastern hide market is holding up well. Mail reports from Chicago Fay there w as frtirly liberal trading the latter end ot lait week in domestic packer bides at some recessions in branded descriptions, but na tive stocks are strong, with a further ad vancing tendency. Ho far this week, trade lias been quiet, but the three largest packers In Chicago have succeeded in selling season able salting native steers at increases. wo f these packers realizing up to -Hc for AuguKt-Septerober natives, whilb a " third slaughter secured 26Up. This strengthening of native steers encourages tho packers to believe that they will obtain advances de manded on native cows up to 'J3o to io1bc for lights and better than 'J4o for heavy weights, but last business was at for Hrht and iric for heavy cows. Country hides aro about holding their own. Tanners credit ed with supplying leather to fill army foot wear producers, who were active buyers a week ag .. arc now out of the market and other tanners did not purchase to any extent. However, former activity depleted supplies materially at nil points, resulting in holders advancing prices. Recent tales of buffs have been at 19 Vie, which figure prevailed a week ago, with some trading the latter part of last week at lUUc. Calfskins. East and West, are In small supply and continue to strengthen. I F. R F. ASKfi IN OREIION FAUX' RES This State Makes Best Showing of Any on Ikarific ('oust. In the matter of business failures, Oregon Is making by far tho best showing of any of the l'aeiflc Co;ist States. A report ot failures for tho first nine months of this year by 11. c Uun & Co. says: "Notwithstanding an increase of H.15 in solvcneles in tho three Pacific States, the aggregate debts were slightly less than In the preceding Near, owing to the contraction of over 3.20u,0UU in Oregon. This fully offset the rise in liabilities reported by Washington and California. The latter sus tained 124 more failures than In 1914 and there was a similar difference of 52 in Wash ington, tthertas 71 fewer concerns suspended in Oregon. Contrasted with the second quarter of this year, the returns for the third quarter showed a failing off of S4 In the number of defaults and about $1,700,000 In the amount involved. Number. 1915. li14. 1913 .. 414 jirt . . Sort S7 V . . 1 HV SSI 73 Liabilities. UU.V $ e.SM.OOT Washington Or-con California racifio 3719 1(114 916.S90.DS1 Chebalis Valley Fruit Wa-sting. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.) The prune and apple trops especially tho prune crop, of the Upper Chebalis Valley are reported to be goiug to waste unsold. The orchards are said to bo covered with fruit which is rotting on the ground. Small de mand and low prices are attributed as the cause. Wrnatrhee Ship At Cars of Apple. WKNATCHKE, Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.) -The apple movement Tuesday Included 4- OBEGOX GRAIN" YIELD IS LARGER Crop Report Shows Increases In Wheat, Cat afld Barley. Estimates of crop production and prices for the State of Oregon compiled by the Bu reau of Crop Estimates t and transmitted through the Weather Bureau), United States Department of Agriculture, are as follows; Wheat Estimate this year, 17.400.ooo bushels, final estimate last year 16.604,000; price October to producers 76 cents ; year ago, IKS cents. Oats Production estimate October 1 is 15. 5 OO. 000 bushels; September 1 forecast. 14. 159,000, final estimate last year, 12,740,000; price October 1 to producers Zo cents; year ago 42 cents. Barley Production estimate October 1 I 4,790,000 bushels, September 1 forecast 4, 309.000, final estimate last yenr 3.6Q0.0O0; price October 1 to producers 50 cents; year ago &7 cents. Potatoes October 1 forecast 6.1O0.O0O bushels, September l forecast 6.688,000, final estimate last year 4.753,000; price October 1 to producers 40 cents per bushel; year ago 64 cents. Apples October 1 forecast, 1,060,000 bar rels. September 1 forecast 1.134.000 barrels. final estimate last year 1,200,000 barrels price September 15 to producers $ 2.05 per barrel; last year $2.28. LARGE DEAL IN SPRINGFIELD HOPS Other Transactions In This State and In Yakima Section. The most important hop deal reported yesterday was In Lane County, where John Seavey, of Springfield, sold 400 bales at 11 cents and iuo baJes at 10 cents to the J. W. geavey Hop Company, of this city. Three or four small lots changed hands In the Salem section at SI3 and 9 cents. The Katie lot of 100 bales of Takimas was bought by the Seavey Company at 10 cents. Another Takima lot of 100 bales was sold at G cents. EGGS VERY SCARCE AND HIGHER Jobbing: Quotation Advanced to 38 Cents. Poultry Demand Good. rTgg prices have advanced again, as re ceipts of fresh stock have become very light. A buying price of SG cents on No. 1 eggs was put out yesterday by a leading dealer, which means a Jobbing quotation of at least 3S cents. There was no change in the butter mar ket, which is inclined to be rather weak. The demand for poultry Improved, par ticularly for large hens, which sold readily at 13 z cents. Springs were slow. Dressed meats were weak. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland 2.)9f l,4t4 $2::j,4-j." Seattle 1,89",, -Jsr, lh2.6yj Tacoma S0.,2''2 ;.!.. .:! Spokane 7S8,"U- 42,274 PORTLAND MARKET QCOTATIONS Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc. Merrnnts Exchange, noon session, October delivery: vi neat Bid. ..QMS. Ask. S 1.4J1 l.OO Bluesiem ... Fortyfold Club Rd fife ltI Russian Oato - No. a white, feed Barley No. 1 feed Brewing Millfeed Bran ..:t .10 2t.2u ?.no tit. 2.-, .00 24.70 2tU'0 22.00 22.00 Shorts , Futures November hl'iestem , November fortyfold November ch:b November fife . . . , November Itussian November oats November barley November bran November shorts 1.I2 I.tKI .in 21. 2)i.'t 21 . U2.lt0 per 2K.OO 22. 1 W 2:i.co barrel; w hole FLOUR Patents. 94.60 straights. $44.40; exports, wheat, $4. SO; graham. j4.60. MILLFEED Spot prices: $4.00: Bnn. per ton ; shorts, $26; rolled barley, 2S& 20. CORN Whole. $37.50 per ton; cracked, JSS.:,o per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon tlmothv. 91G&16: Valley timothy. $T2f& 13: alTalfa, SI 2.50 9 13.50; cheat. $910; oats and vetch, $11 612- Fruits and Vegetables. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. Valencia. $5.00(0 5.70 per box; lemons. $2.2534.30 per box; bananas, 5c per pound; pineapples. 4 (&fie per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. Oregon. 15 20c; artichokes, 73c per dozen; tomatoes. SO 4f40c per box; cabbage, lc per pound; green corn. 103 15c per dozen; garlic, 15c per pound; peppers, 4(,&c per pound; eggplant. 4 (5 5c per pound ; sprouts, 10c per pound: horsemdish, 12 & c per pound ; cauliflower. 00c Si. GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes. 85C0S1.S5 per crate; peaches, 40&60c per box; water melons, llo per pound: apples, 75ci&i$1.73 per box : pears, 00c tf? $1.25 per box ; grapes, 85c v $1.60 per crate; casabas. lo per pound : quinces, $1 if 1.25 per box; cranber ries. SO.ROfotlo per barrel. POTATOES New, 70(98!!q per sack; sweets. $2 40 1 2.50 per -hundred. ONIONS Oregon. $lgl.io per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations: EGOS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1. rU'flP.ec: No. 2. 27c; No. X 20o per dozen. Jobbing priess: No. 3. 3t;fif .tSc. POULTRY Hens. 11&13Vc: Springs. i:i (&14c; turkeys, nominal; ducks, white. 13& 15c: colored, lOflgi 11c; geese, & 10c. BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras, selling at 31Hc: firsts, 20c; prints and car tons, extra. Prices paid to producers: Coun try creamery. 22 & 29c, according to quality; butterfat. premium qualltv. 33c; No. 1, aver, age quality. Sic; No. 2. 29c CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers' buying price. 14Hc per pound, f. o. b. dock Portland; Tonng Americas, 1 5 V c per pound, VEAL Fancy. 10c per pound. PORK Block, 7Sc per pound. . . Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, 1 -pound tails, $2.;i0 per dozen; one-half pound flats, $1.50; 1-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, 1-pound talis. 90c. HON BY- Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots. 1tt4c: "Brazil nuts, 16c; filberts. 1618c; almonds. lt(&'22c; peanuts, c; cocoanuts, Z per dozen; pecans. T9tfi20e; chestnuts. 10c, BEANS Small white. 5.60c; large white, 5Vic; limn. Oic; bayou. 5.60c: pink. 4.80c COFFEE Roasted. In drums. 14-&33c. SUGAR Fruft and berry. $5.75: beet, $" CO; xtra C. $5.2.: powdered, in barrels $0; cuoes. barrels. $0.15. SALT Granulated. $15.00 per ton: half grounds. l0s. $10.00 per ton; 50s. $11.50 per ton: dairy. $14 per ton. RTCE Southern head. 5HS64c per pound: broken, 4c; Japan style. 4H3)5c. DRIED FRUITS Apples. Sc per pound, apricots. 13t? 13c: peaches. 8c; prunes. Ital ians. StffiOc; raisins, loose Muxcatels, 8c: un bleached Sultanas. 7 He; seeded. 9c: dates, Persian. lOc p-r pound: fard, $1.65 per box; currants, P'i12e; f'gs. 50 6-ounce. $2; 70 4-ounce. $2.25: 36 10-ounce, $2.40; 12 10 ounce. 85c; bulk, white TigSc; black, 6c Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPf 3913 crop. 9 11c per pound. HI DBS Salted bides, 15c; salted kip. 15c; salted calf, 18c; green hides. 13 Vic; green kip. 1.1c; green calf, ISc; dry bides. 25c; dry calf. 27c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, lSiffPc; Valley. 27 (it- CSc ; Fall Iambs' wool, 24 a 20c. MOHAIR Oregon, 2730c per pound CASCARA BARK Old and new, OtMc per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelt. l.Hc: dry short-wooled peJts. Jtc: dry, shearlings. 10 t 15c each: salted shearlings. 1025c each; dry goat, long hair, 13c each; dry goat shearlings, 10 & 20c each; salted long-wooled pelts, September. 75g$i.25 each. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, cnolce, 19c; standard. 17Hc; fkinned, 1417c; picnics. He; cot tage roil, lSic: boiled, 17626c, BACON Fancy, 2u31c; standard. 22 24c; choice. ISfcz 22c. DRY SALT Short, c!ear backs. 12314c: exports. I2ft14c; plates, lOfffllc. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered. 11 He; standard, 10',c; compound. 8Vc BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $21 50 plate beef, $22.50; brisket pork, $i'0; tripe! $ 10.00 iu 11.00; tongues. $30. Oils. KEROSENE Water white drums, barrels or tank wagons. lOc; cases, 17t,201c GASOLINE Bulk. losc; cases, :u'ic; engine distillate, crunn. Sc; cases, 10c; napths, drums. 12 He: cases. 19e. LINSEED OIL Raw, bsrrels. 72c; raw, cases, 77c; boiled, barrels. 74c; boiled, cases. 79c TURPENTINE In tanks. c: in cases. Sc; 10-csse lots, lc lees. LOSSES ARE fiDE UP Public Buys War Stocks De spite Recent Slump. EASE OF MONEY IS FACTOR Increased Strength of Railway Is &nes Is Most Wholesome Feature of Wall-Street Market Ilec- ord Prices for Specialties. NEW YORK. Oct. 7. The inference gen erally drawn from todav's romnrkuhu -, covery of prices is that "tbe public," al ways an unknown quantity to "Wall street, i participating in the speculative mania, to n extent probably unprecedented ia the ,1"a,B 01 tne stock exchange. On no other ground, said dispassionate observers, was it logical to explain the free and confident ab sorption of securities witnessed after yes terday's violent upheaval. Easy money. It is realized, constitutes an important element in the situation, despite the closer scrutiny of loans by financial in stitutions and the admonitions from those quarters against marginal operations. Much of today's buying emanated from yesterday's nost active selling sources and was ma terially assisted by urgent short covering. Increased strength of railways, which held rnoio consistently than at any recent period on a broader demand, was a wholesome fea ture. Representative shares in that list were 1 to almost 3 points higher. United States Steel's rise of 2 k to 8i on dealings ag gregating over 10 per cent of the whole de noted influential support for that issue. Two new records stood out in the day's dealings. Bethlehem Steel, now In a class by itself, rose to 450, an overnight gain of 5u points, and Inspiration Copper advanced 2f4 to 47j. Anaconda Copper came -forward with an advance of 3 to 75 In the final hour, the whole list regaining Its vigor of the early session and closina wifh a vast majority of net gains. Total sales were j.uo.uoo snares. Recoveries of 5 t n 10 nnlnls frnm vaur. day's final quotations and of 10 to 15 from the minimum of that session wero registered by many of the war Issues. Foremost in tho movement were Crucible Steel Ttntdwln Lo comotive. Westinghouso and Colorado Fuel, wnuo motors and some leas distinctive stocks mado equal headway. Pittsburir Coal com mon and preferred. Philadelnhla Comnanv and the United Railway issues shared to a substantial degree, as did American Beet ougar, on the proposed repeal of the free sugar tariff. Government reoorts sliowlnc an imnrovert condition and Indicating higher yield for corn with higher estimates for Spring and Winter wheat, bore out all known conditions regarding the crop outlook. homo sensational gains were made bv coo per convertible issues, with general strength In the bond market. Total sales, par value, were $5,540,000. United States bonds re corded no change on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sa. Hieh. Low. hi.!. Alaska Gold 2!t."00 35'i Zr. nr, 11 Allis-Chalmens . 7,400 4 i 4 2 7 4:t Am Hoet feucar. 7.::no fis a 6r- American Can . . l;.2nn "i -.2 k:; American Loco. 1 1,1 no 7 3 '4 tiK'i Am bm St Refg. 14.twi R7 i (57 do Dfd 40O ins 107 7 111R Arn Su?7 Ref : 1084 Am tci t Tel.. 700 i2r,i i2t;i, 12:; Amer Tobacco.. ;oii J'Z 2"J5 7i 2 J 7 Anaconda Cod., flrvono 7.".t 72' ITi. Atchison fc. SOU in.'vajj 1n47i KT " i Baldwin Lco. . 22.400 J17 110 11 ." 1 Bait & Ohio y,2'n S7 80 Beth Steel . .. tton 4-V 4 Oft 44ft Br Rrao Trans. 10.P.00 fi.l S3 1 Cal Petroleum.. S0O Iftli 10 10 Canadian Pac. n.0 Irt? 'i 1K1 'i 31 i Cent Leather 3 ".700 .".4'4 52S 634 Ones Oho.. I. 11.700 JV4 "4 54H Chi Grt M'est... 7.00 12' 12'4 12 Mil iilil 6T .'I I . iBu4 I '4 r Chi & N W aot :nii4 3 28 14 J24 f R I & P Ry. in.liOO 23 U 21 21 7 rhino "opper... l.'.ron 48, 404 49 Colo Fuel &: Ir. 4K.10O r.'fc r.7 4 Crucible Stel.. 41, lot) 034 85 H !HH t-& K O pfd 114 rlit Securities, s, 7111 ,tfii a.t 4 Erie 2R.nor 34 :t2"4 Gen Klentric. . . . r.,7no 17,4 17."ii 177, Gr North pfd . . 2.0OO 121, 12fl'4 3201 Gr'Nor Ore ctfs. 8,00 47 464 47 1 Giiegenheliii hZx. ..... C7H ! Illinois Central ..... ..... 10 I Tnt-Cons Corp 21 H i Inspiration Cop. o."i..",nn 47 4r4 4rjB , Tnt H.trv, N -1 . . 2.000 310 30ii 30 K C Southern.. K.4ft0 2S' '27 27 Lehigh Valley. . L20n 1 47 H 14;ti 3 40 L011U & NVish... .oo 322i 3214 122U i Mex Petroleum. 17.200 1 fll rs ' HO ,i Miami Copper.. 2.30O ' G3 3?4 4Ti M K & T pfd 12 Mo Paelflc .... 3.S0O 4H 4 4 1 Nat'l Biscuit 325 Nat'! Leid 2.400 7 '4 Kfi'i tt,i Novada Copper.. 2.10i ir-"4 l-4 N Y Central.... 31.no 0S4 P7 OSii N Y, N H H. 17,r.00 7H4 74' 744 ! Nor & Western. 30,400 117 11-. 11A Nort h Pa el f ic . . . 0, 1 00 3 1 2 'i 3 1 1 !4 311 Pacific Mail M Pac T$I : Tel.. 2.T.00 47fc 4." 4ttt Pennsylvania . . 7,fi00 1 1 Tt li 114' 114 1 Pull Pal Car 200 304 34 lft-1 Ruy Cons Cop., fl.900 27 204 2?4 ; Reading r3.410 ir..4 3Mi JMtj ; Rep Ir & Steel . S.J.no r2'i SOU SJi-i . P'uthern P:iifc. 34.200 P4a4 04 04 i Pouth Railway.. S.lOO 10i is 30, ' .tud-ibaker Co. . 3 2.20n 3 44 H 142 3 43 Tdnnesso Cop.. 10.70O o:.4 0174 4 : Texas Company. 00 1 07 1 B5 4 3 S Union Pacific... 23.200 134U IDS's M : do pfd sou U S St-i-1 154. SOU Snt'3 78 SO do pfd 700 Ill's 114 It-Ti T'tah Copper 70 Western Union. 1,000 7 1; 75'i 7ft West J-:i-?ctrIc. ..lSC.fiOo 3:'.4 ;4 3 28 3:;4 Montana Power. 400 r7 "7 r General Motors. 400 Z4"s s.ih Total sales for the day. 1,500,000 shares. BONDS. U S Ref 2s reg.. 07 IN V C Gen G1,is.l074 U S Ref 2s cou.. 07 Nor Pac 4s o4s TT H 3s Reg lo0lNor Pac 3s .... Br; U K r,s coupon. .ltKjPac T & T .... 7 U S 4s regis. 100 Penn Con 4s. 183 TT S 4s coupon .lonu.ISo Pacific Ref 4s ."f Am Smelt 6s .lOBBIUnlon Pac 4 !:; Atch (Jen 4s. 02 Union Pac Cv 4s ftl H D & R G Ref 5s jS u s steel B 102 Boston Mining Stocks. BOSTON. Oct. 7. Closing quotations: Al.oucz 4 riiNipissihg Mines. 7H A S5 1 & Cm... Butte 31-1 Ariz Com siioid Dominion .. 53 Cal & Iiecla 5-"iO ;oscola S5 Cal & Ariz t21'iiQuincv S4 Centennial 3U Shannon 1 '"OP Rg &- Cn Co 57 (Superior 2S, K Butte Cop Mn 32 Pup Bos Min. 25 Franklin ft !Tamarak r4U Granby Con S.'iUX' fi S R &. Mln. A2Z Greene Cananea. ::s I pm 47 " l?le Roy (Cop.. 2!li:ftah Con 12k Kerr Lake 3 Winona 3 Iak copper ... 14Vwolverine r.ft'-i Mohawk 74lButto & Sup C3 Money, Kxchange, Ktc. NEW TCRK. Oct. 7. Mercantile paper, 3frrHij per cent. Ste.-ling. r.0-dav hills, $4.G7: demand, $1.7015; ra'tlM. $:.7W;5. Par silver. 40. Mexican dollars, P.Si. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds st rone. Time loans firm: 60 days, 2 2 per cent; 00 days, 3 per cent; 6 months. 33U per ent. Call money steady. High. 2 per cent; low. 1 per cent; ruling rate. 1 per cent; last loan. 2 per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent; offerrd at 2 per cent. SAN FP.AXCISCO,"oct. T- Mexican dol lars. 40c; c rerts. sight, lc; do. tele graph. 3c. Sterin e-change. 60 daw, $1.66'i ; de mand. $4.70 Vj ; cab1, 54.7m. LONDON", Oct. 7. Bar silver. 23 15-I6d per .unce. Mr-ney. 44 per cent. Discount rates, short hills, 4ti 4 pr cent; three months, 44ri per cent. Stocks Firm at London. LONDON, Oct. 7. American securities changed hands freely. Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific. United States Steel and Chss. apeake & Ohio were the most acllre shaiea The market closed firm. Sal way Pearheo 81ow. There were large receipts of Sal way peaches yesterday, and as a good many of the shipments from Eastern Oregon did not show color, they were slow in moving. Such peaches sold at 40Q5t cents. Malaga and Tokay grapes from Southern Oregon wer plentiful and in fair demand. A car of California Tokays is due today. Coffee Futures. NKW YORK. Oet. 7. The market for cof fee futures opened steady at an advance of three to six points, with active months sell ing about 3 to S points net higher during the middle of ihe day on some scattered covering, following yesterday's reaction and in sympathy with the generally steady rul ing of Brazil. The advance carried farch contracts up to 6.61c and Id ay to tile, but offerings increased late in the afternoon on talk of a slightly easier turn in the cost and freight situation, and ths close was 4 to 7 points net lower, although no actual sales were reported below last night's final fig ures. Sales. 20.2.M) bales. October, 6,20c; No vember. 6.22c ; December, 0.25c: Januarv. O.ftc; February. 6.&c: March. 0.38c; April. 43c: May. ti.49c; June, 6.54c: July. 6.5Uc; August, 6.6'c; September. tt:c. Spot, -steady: Rio 7s, 7c; Santos 4s, c Cost and freight offers were reported here from Santos ranging from 6.00c to 8.65c for 4s. while Rio 7s were quoted at about 6.75c. the latter being American credits. Rio exchange on London was l-33d lower. Milreis prices were unchanged at Rio ana lOO rels higher at Santos. Santos reported a clearance of 23,000 bags for New Orleans. Crude Oil Advances. PITTSBURG, Oct. 7. Another advance In the price of crude oil was announced at the opening of the market today. Five cents was auaed to Pennsylvania crude, bringing It to $1.75. Tola latest advance adds SO rents a barrel to the price of Pennsylvania crude over the Quotation of three months ago. Naval Stares. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Oct. 7. Turpentine, firm. 39; sales, 273 barrels; receipts, 175 barrels; stock, 15.244 barrels. Rosin, firm; sales, 380 barrels; receipts, 90S barrels; stock, C0o2 barrels. Quote: A, B. C. D, $5.32 Ufi 3.25; E. $3.32 H fc 3.35 ; P, $3.3563.40: G. $3,40; H. $3.45; X, $3.45; K, $3.85; M, $4.75; WG, $3.S0; WW, $6.00. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Oct. 7. Butter Unchanged. Eggs Receipts, 2155 cajes, unchanged. YARD TRADING QUIET DAY'S BUSINESS IS CHIEFLY IX HOG DIVISION. Beat Price Realised Is 90.25 Local and Eastern Swlnc Values Compared. Trading at the stockyards was again given over largely to hogs. The quality of most ot thv5 offerings, as of late, was rather poor and the best price realized during the day was $t.25. Two small .loads of common steers were sold at $4.35 and $5.50. Lambs brought $5.00 and $0.50. Commenting on difference in hog prices at Portland and the Eastern markets, the Livestock Reporter cays: "A number of misleading articles have appeared lately relative to the apparent wide spread between Kastern market quota tions and Portland sales. When reading Kastern quotations shippers should bear In mind that tho "bulk" sales are usually one cent under "tops " Top prices are paid there only for an extremely well-finished light hog for fancy trade. Some packers are ac tually buying their entire droves for less than bulk prices at Chicago. Tbcn. too, the average producer In the West forgets that Kastern hogs drt-ss to better advantage and that tho Kast does not have the same eco nomic Questions before it that Portland and vicinity are at present afflicted with." Receipts v, ere 31 cattU. 1 calf and 650 hoes. KMppers were: With cattle Columbia Agricultural Com pany, Clatskanie, 27 head, by boat. itn hoes (One car each) J. M. Mishler. Hubbard- .1. T. Davis, Shedds; Will Block. Suvcr; J". 'IL Carlton, Central Point; II. A. Razor. Riddle; K. C. Rents, .Bruge; Ai. M. Hoc tor, Ooldendale. The day s oak-s were as follows Wt. Price Wt.Prh-e. 340 $".;;.. 13 sierra W5$4.3, 4 hogs 8 hogs 41 hogs 10 hogs 14 hors 1 4 steers 00 hugs 173 . . 1 :;7 0.2; 4.7." 175 0.20 16 hogs 110 4.2.1 2UO 5.4' 1!5 fvVU 21S 13 4.7," 4 nogs 1 boas 3d . . 220 0.26 2 hoc KO hogs 2i3 .2i 64 hozs 1 hojrs . 7o2 .2ft 7 lioKfl . 135 4.75 50 Iambs 12 hogs K.fH) o nogs . W 5.2o;i 12 lambs . . . fii 5.0 Current prices st the local stockvarda nf the various classes of livestock are as fol lows: Csttle Choice steers $6.5096.25 Oood steers t.O0 0$6.2 Medium sters 6.26j-6.75 Choice cows B.00f5.2G Good cows 4.50(4. i Medium COWS . 3.75 4.25 Heifers 3.50(5.73 Bull .... i.oes.no .506.25 .20e.3 .... t.205.30 .... .... 4.004io SO 5.60 7.00 JIor: Light Heavy Wether Ewes Lambs . Omaha l.lveatok 31ark.t. OMAHA. Oct. 7 Hnxn Uecelpts. 3S0IJ. steady. Il'-avv. $7.ROm.00; light. S.00 s.no ; pips, sT.O'Jia 8.:'."; bulk of ealca, ?7.80W 9.VJ. Cattle rteeeipt. 4400, Fteady. Native Meers. 6.7rJ'7.75: cow. and heifers, s.'i.so 7: western ateers u'i.:t: Texas steern. $r..so'7.20; rows and heifers, $5.23&6.00; calves, 7lo. Hheep-ReiofptF. ro.out. steady. Tearllnirs. ." 7 .7.r,; w-cthers, 15.0uij 6.00; lambs. 8.K5(if S.70. Cliicairo T.Uestnek Market. CHICAGO, Oet. Hobs Kecelpts. 6000. slow, 0e to l.rc above yesterday's average. Bulk. .7.V5 8.4r.; liEht. t7.758.5r.: mliced. t.4bti S.6C; heavy. $7.35 cfii 8.00 ; rough, 7.So Bijs: piss. i..-.rnpj ". Cattle Receipts. &O00. firm. Native keef cattle. $6.'J5?i 10 r.0: WeEtern steers, J6.70W 8!X: rown and heifers, $3. 20'aS. 65; calves, 8.001200. hheep tleeeipis. sninr. unsettled, vvethers. J5.C03 6.55; lambs. J7.00. 9.10. (rain at San Francisco. FAN" FRANCISCO. Oct. 7. pot quota tions: Waila. $l.G5i?i:l.C7H per cental; red Russian, l.ooftf J. 57 14 per cental; Turkey rrd. $1.651 G7M: ' per cental; bluestcm. J1.I"71 & 1.. per cental. narley Feed, per cental. Oats While, t.3nl.S2"t per cental. Bran S'J'iOOfii.OO per ton. Middlings S0.O0T31.OO per ton. Shorts $2C.00p29.50 per ton. Csll board Barley. December. 11 "8 ner cental; May, $135 per cental bid, fl.3S3 asked. 6AN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Butter, Eggs, Fruits, Veg etables, Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7. Butter Fresh extras. 27c: prime firsts. 2tc. i-'gs f resn extras, 4ifto: pullets, 37c. extras. 27c: prime firsts. 26c. Eggs Fresh extras, 42c; pullets. S7Vc Cheese New. 12lUc:- California Ched dars, liic: Toung Americas. 16c. Vegetalries bummer squash, 804ff50c; string beans, l&2c; wax beans. 3$f3Vc; lima beans. 2:tc; green corn. $1. 2541.1.75: tomatoes, 40r60c; egg plant. 304Oc; arti chokes. 20&35c; .celery, 1020c; cucumbers. 40 Sii 05c. Fruit Lemons. 933.25; oranges. S4tj 4.75: grapefruit, fc23.50; pineapples. Havailan. tl&2: bananas. Hawaiian. 15cn SI. 50; apples, Beliefleurs. 80Ooc; Ueclduous fruits: Orapes. seedless, $1&1.K; Tokay. 0OcSf$1.15; pears, lnl.r.0; peaenes. iree- stone and clingstone. 40T50c Potatoes Delta, 65(t0c; Salinas. 11.409 1..-.". Receipts Flour 2O10 quarters, barley 2045 centals, heans 22::8 sacks, potatoes 4ly5 sacks, hay 60 tons. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 7. Copper steady. Electrolytic. 18.13'iil8.25c. iron fftendy and unchanged. The Metal Exchange quotes tin quiet, 32 nor 3:i.ooe. The Metal Bxclianse quotes lead 4.50c Spelter not quoted. v New York Soprmr Market. NKW YORK. Oct 7. Raw sugar firm. Centrifugal. 3 7Cc: molasses. Sc. Refined quiet. Sugar futures opened firm and ac tive today. At noou prices were 6 to 10 points higher. Hops, Ktc. at New York. NEW TORK. Oct. 7. Hops, hides and wool steady. Leather firm. Tallow strong. City. 6Hc, uomlnal; coun try, CiQac; special, 7c. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW TORK, Oct. 7. Evaporated apples easier: choice, 7.ySc; prime. 6T, iff7c. Prunes steady; California., Peaches steady. Duloth Unseed Market. DULITH. Oct. 7. Linseed, cash, $1.85. December, $1.7S: May. 11.84. Dayton Changes Contour o Street. DATTOS, Wash., Oct. 7. (Special.) -An ordinance has been passed by the City Council fixing: the line for side walks 13 feet from the property line along the residences on Syndicate Hill facing Main street. Feeling is bitter, as the whole contour of the street will have to be changed, at some expense to residents there. GUESSES ARE RIGHT Wheat Traders Predict Bear ish Crop Report and Sell. CHICAGO MARKET DECLINES Foreigners and Exporters Reported to Be Reselling at Winnipeg Liv erpool Cables Are Disappoint ing Coarse Grains Firm. CHICAGO. Oct. 7. Accurate forecasts that the Oovernment estimate of the Spring crop would be decidedly larger than a month ago had a bearish Influence today on the price of wheat. As a result, the market was on the down grade most of the session and closed unsettled He to lfcc net lower, with December at 11.05 hi and May at 11.0 . Corn finished unchanged to Tic higher, oats up He to Ho, and provisions varying from 2V1-C decline to a rise of 3-Hc Although evening up of trados to prepare for tha expected bearish showing of the Government report was mainly responsible for the depression of wheat, the market was also affected by assertions that foreigners and exporters were reselling at Winnipeg. Besides, cables were generally reported as disappointing to holders on this side of the developed strength owing to the out look for freezing weather. The down turn in wheat, though, tended to Induce liberal sales to tnk nrnftt. Am .1 - i - - - -' - iuid sueeses on the vv ashington report as to corn went wronp. OatS Acted In -vmna.v wl.t. n . offerings were scarce. "g Prices at ths highest point In more than a vese m, h ... i , . score gains. Selling by packers afterward caused a slight setback for lard. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. .11. 0Kt ll.osvi 1.0S, 1.0SH CORN. Low. -11.04H l.OiU Close, ll.or. H 1.0b H Dec. May Dee. . .57 . .5SH .58 -50i .17 .5Si .37 14 .58-4 May noe OATS. . .37'Y .-S7i . .31 .Ills May .31 "4 1H 14. 65 17.10 1.15 1.30 MESS PORK. Dec. Jan. . . .14.50 34.75 17.50 14.40 17.22 . ..17.40 LARD. 1.25 1.40 1.25 3.40 1.13 1.30 Jan. SHORT ItlBS. Oct 20 1.27 1.42 1.45 9.17 1.3 7 1.27 3.10 Jan t ash prices were: v heat No. 2 red. nominal; No. 3 Sl.104Al.ll- ' No. 3 bard. Corn No. 2 velln-r 4 f 84 c; No. 4 white. IM!t3c. . Rye No. 2. SS-ic. Harlcy 32 & 62c Tlmothy 7.50. Clover 112'i lf. Foreign (irain Markets. I.OVDOX, Oct. 7. Cargoes on passare. stronc, Is Sd higher. LIVKROOL. Oct. 7. Cash wheat. Id to 3d higher. Spot. No. 1 Manitoba, lis 2d; No. 2. 12s Kid; No. 3. 12s; No. 1 Northern Duluth. 11a 7d. ' Corn Spot, American mixed, new, s i.d. Minneapolis drain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 7 Wheat Dec-m- ber. 9UV.C-. siay, 1I.03H: No. 1 hard, l."77i: No. 1 Northern. 1I.02-7, fl L06"4. Barley, 4S to .".rtc. Flux. 11.84 C I.SIt. Kansas City Mbeat Market. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7. Curb wheat, .o to lc ltmer. Puget Sound Rraln Markets. SEATTLE. Oct. 7. Wheat Rluestem, 08c; turkey red, !fi'4c: f.rtyfold. 07c: club. 4'4c; fife, SOc, red Itussian, eKc. Barley. $26.5 per ton. Yesterday's csr receipts Wheat t, barley IS. hay 25, flour 8. TACO.HA. Oct. 7. Wheat Bluestem. 07c: fortyfold, i2c: club. P0W2c; fife, 0c. Car recclj.ls Wheat lP't. barley 4, oats 3. hay il. WHEATGONDITIONBETTEB SKPTKMBKIl GAIN BRINGS BILLION BtSHKl, CHOP. torn rrospccls Improve Micbtly But Outlook for Potatoes Kot ns Good as Month Abo WASHINGTON". Oct. 7. A Mllion-bushe! wheat crop, the greatest ever grown In any country, has been produced In tho United Siatts this year. The Government's pre liminary estimates of the great crop, made today, placed it at 1. 002.020.O0O bushels, or lll.uoo.000 bushels largor than the record crop of 10:2. Tho corn croy-. now approaching maturity, is -stlnated at ;:.n26,159,ooo bushels, or 88.O0O.0O0 bushels less than the record. The Bureau of Crop Estimates made tho following comment on crop prospects: "A slight improvement In corn prospects, but a material decline In prospects for po tatoes, are the prominent features of crop conditions In tho United states on October 1 "The corn forecast is 3,026.000,000 bushels, an Increase over last month's forecast or 41.O0n.OOO lushels. Last year's produc tion was estimated at 2.073.OOO.000 bushels. The condition of the crop in Iowa and the nort'iern tier ot states Is conspicuously poor as compared with other portions .of the country. "The estimated Spring wheat production, 345,103,000 bushels, has overrun tho Sep tember 1 forecast 23.000,000 bushels. Last year's final estimate was 206.000,000 bushels "The com Mm tlon of Winter wheat and Spring wheat estimates makes l,062'.000.0o0 bushels. This is the first time the United States has reached the billion-bushel mark In wheat production, ljut year's crop was estimated at RKI.0O0.OOO bushels. "The oats crop, estimated at LM7.00O 000 bushels, overruns the September 1 forecast by l:),O00.00O bushels, and makes a new record in the production of this crop. Lat year's crop was estimated at 1.141,000 000 bushels." The preliminary estimate or Winter wheat was revised by the crop reporting board as a result of the October canvass, to 656 S6 -O00 bushels. In; lead of f.50,114,000 bushels, as estimated In September. Tho novel nment's October cmn report es timated the production of the country's principal farm crops, based on a canvass October 1, ns follows: . Bushels. Spring wheat 343,163 000 All wheat 1.O02.02H.000 Corn 3.0-6. 1 . -.0.000 gats 1.517.47S.UOO Larlev 23H.KS3.0O0 Buckwheat 16.73S 000 vvnit,- potatoes . sgs 151 00,1 Sweet potatoes li4.M.o!ooo F'ax 17 (:.-..-,, 00 Zt '. 26.2M.O0O Tho condition of the apple crop Is placed at 63 and .-he yield 71.0:;'J,000 barrels. The tobacco CH-p Ic estimated at 1.OH8.SO4.OO0 pounds and the sugar beet crop at 6,158. OOO tons. Other det&tlfr of tho report are: Spring whe.it. aero yield. 17.9 bushels; corn, condi tion 70.7. yield 27 7: oats, yield 37.8 bar ley. leld. S2: buckwheat, condition 81.U, yield 20.9; white potatoes, condition 74.2, yield US 6: sweet potatoes, condition 83. yield OS 2- flax, condition 4.5. yield 0 4; rice, condition S0.9, yield 32.2: tobacco, con dition 81.9, yield R.-4.4: hay. yield 1.52. Cotton Market. NEW TORK, Oct. 7. Spot eottbn quiet. Middling uplands. 12.55c. Sales none. CHARITIES USE $440,000 s 7 48 Societies Distribute Funds to Xeedy of Portland. Portland charities of various kinds absorbed 1440.000 during- the year, this sum being expepded by separate so cieties and organizations without co operation of any kind, according to the report of the charities committee of 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 5 Semi-Annual Interest ON for Municipal Bonds ; INCOME TAX EXEMPT DENOMINATION $100, $500, $1000 Lumbermens Trust Company Fifth and Stark Streets. the Chamber of Commerce to that body. The public contributed J1SO.000. while the county raised $111,000 by taxation, and the city appropriated 75,000. Approximately $57,000, according to the report, was distributed to needy families and individuals in this city last year, which was accomplished by separate agencies. Organizations and societies that have engaged in the work which are tabulated in the re port number 48. This duplication oi work is deplored and the recommenda tion made that all charities of the city be ueiited under one head. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 7. Maximum tempera ture. 74 deire; minimum. 5a degrees. RU-er reading. S A. M.. 2.1 feet; chance In last "4 hour. 0.4 foot rio Total rainfall 3 P. M. P M . none; lotal rninlall slnee Sep tember 1. 1.13 inches; normal rainfall alnce heplembcr 1. ;.a Inches; dnticleni-y of rain fall ulnco September 1. 1.J7 Inches. Total sunshine, lo hours; pcpalblo sunthme, 11 hours 1:4 minutes. Burometor reduced to ea level) i M.. 1 P4 Inches. Observations ti.kea at i i M.. Pacific time. October 7. 1115. THE WEATHER. Win STATIONS. .State of Wcatlisi Baker B'jije ". Boston ....... t-':itgary ...S. Chicago ...7.. l-enver I e Moines Uuluili Eureka Gaiveaton , . Helena THcksonvllle .. Kansas City Los Acg.ies ' . . Mnrshfiyld Medford Minneapolis Montreal New Orleans . . New York Nort li Hend North Viklma Phoenix ..... locaieilo . . . . ortlaud .... Roseburi; . . . . . Kacraojento St. L.oum ."alt I.-.ike San Francisco . Seattle Spokane Taeoma. Tatoosh Inland AViilla Wnlia .. "Washington .. Winnipeg .... 70 n."n;..;sK. olear 7 0.001. . NVV Clear .'S 0.0u in k cioudr 4 0.o;io su Icioudy 410.niMs,v t;ioudy KB O.oo:. .INWiClear r.2.00;. .W iciear ul 0.4iiltt( VV a-Loudy ."4,0.00, . .IE 'cloudy 74 0.tmi..X 'Clear :.4 0.00 1? sw If't. cloudy NbO.l-ontN clear r.il 0.uii,lyj.vWCloar 7 O.oii: ,.:,w -lear til' O.oii.'. . .sw Cloudy f-4,0.001. .i.NWjcleai' ::,0. 1-J iu NW.snow .IS O.OO . . s Cloudy 'HiO.luf 10 X (Clear ."S , .1:411 K iKaln tll'.O.OieUri 'Cloudy tit!O.IHl( ..IN'W'Pi v 10t ll.im:..IXW:Clear 60.oo..jw iciear 71 o.oO;. pt, cloudy S-'0.00. .IN w Clear P0 0. OU'. W Clear .KO.UollOW Clear n;o.oo;. .,NtV :iear til 11.00 ;w iciear :k n do' lir In. , i 1 1 i. ciauar Bllii.Onl. .!B ;Cloudy 7i o.oo;. .jy pt. cloudy Cloudy ti. oo: . . .s nnin.sol. . n 4U O.OOiISIX Cleor Rain IClear WEATHER CONDITIONS. A forge high-pressure area overlies the cen tral anil interior wesiorn portions ot the "'Zy?"lM Pressure Sbtains over tne '..,i;,. .M.nnesoia, ' orlda r, ?ooi rtrlct of Columbia. The weather ij cooler on the Oregon-Washington Coast, in Tippl alley: it Is wanner in Interior western el.tricts and the Utr Lake" region i" flTeep'.'e.rrm,D""":ure" tr- nSrnVil oS ihl n . f t;?!",t and below normal east of i'neii. ,i -'a'"1?"1' except in southern Tenor "valley region and St. Law. The conditions aro favorable for generally r,VT, w--t"" 1 this Uric.t Krlday except Si"i J' rlMln!' cl"diness will probably be roali7 It wvi h,Pri olong tho Washington t.oast. It wi.l be warmer Friday In South- T.roK,rKi Idn"? "nd K'"H Washington and Site vm c"olcr " h9 l-mPqua and Willam ette Valleys and Pugat Sound country. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity: Friday fair, prob ably cooler; southerly winds Oregon: Friday generally fair, cooler in terior west portion: southerly winds nnlintm: Friday grnorally fair Interior FOR SALE FIKTY SHAKES Associated Fruit Growers OV HOOD RIVER. SJH PEB SHARE. BOX A!V 115. ORRCQVHT. TRAVELERS CflDE. FRENCH LINE Compaenle Cenerale Transatlantlo.ua. POSi A L fcEBVltt. Sitings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX CHICAGO Oct- 16. 3 P. M. LA TOURAINE Oct. 23. 3 P. AL ESPAGNE Oct. 30. 3 P. M. ROCHAMBEAU XOT. 6.3P.JVL THE NEAV QUADRUPLE SCREW S. S. LAFAYETTE Maiden Trip From N. Y. Nov. 13. FOR INKUKJdAl'lu.N APPLY C- TV Miner. 80 Ul mt,. A. D. Charlton. r55 Miirrlws sUl Iw k. tiaxrlMin. C M. & 1 1. P. Ry.! Horsey B. Mnitb. 118 ski at.: E. L Ralrd. 100 sd sl.i H. lilrkwon, 348 Vahh ington st.t North Kank Koad. Clh and tut lst K. 8. MrKarland. sd and Washington sta.: B. Dutfy. 124 Sd St.. rortlaad. r-nnnay. oel. 1 o, 1 :::o p. M. Han ITanelsee. Portland l.os Angeles Strsmabig Co., rank Bullam, Agt 121 Third SU A 4i6. Main 2. ir. i . V,' "I,a " tne northern Csll- fornia-f,outliern Oregon Count. The pressure Th ,W.OVer C1""1"- and the Lake region! There ia some cloudinea over the Northwea' t-nl '"i""-1"" ha,i occurred in British rm lim ill l l iiri s.ii .... i in t' $3,500,000 Increasing cloudiness followed by showers along the coast: cooler Interior west and irJnt' Port'0h: southerly winds. tior .-iw,i.iiii. warmer southeast onr THtuDORK F. DRAKE. Assistant Forocast'er. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking ' business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. nerrlal letters of Credit Issued. Etcbtats mn Loadoa. Gnslnad. Bought and Sold. PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C. MALPAS. Manager. TRAVKJ.FRS" :CirK. San Francisco Los Angeles tWithoot Chans Roate The Bis, Clean. Comfortable. Klea-anlly Appointed. Seacolna; Steansabip S. S. ROSE CITY Sail From Alsssrorlh Dock 3 P. M.. OCTOBER S. 100 Colden Miles ' Columbia Itiver. All liatea Inelada Bertha and Meala. I'ablo and Service I'scscelled. The Han Kranelaro t Portia nd S. 9. Co.. Third and Washingtea Streets with o.-w. It. N. Co.) Tel. Broad, way dSOO. A S1S1. .Taia;PsUe-f tho Faetric "CRKAT NORTHFttN" "A'OKlllERX PACIFIC" .?77 rorbanrrancisco est ot trip In daylight ?'.o round trip, ono way. . J15, $-J0. Including meals and berth, steamer express ttsteel parlor cars and coaehes leavoa North Bank Station !::i0 A. M.. arrives 4:LT, p. M. Sunday. Wednesday, Friday. NORTH KANK TICKKT OFFICE FIFTH AMI KT.1BK rhones Broadway llJO.. A 671. Tickets also at Third and Morrison, 100 Third St. and alS Washington St. NORTH PACIFIC STKAMSHIP CO, San Francisco SANTA BARBARA. IOS ASD SAN DIEGO, S. S. ELDER tSII WHowday. Octobr 13, P. M. COOS BAY El'RbKA ANO SAN 1 BANL'ISCU. S. S. SANTA CLARA Sails Sunday, October 10, 6 I". M. Ticket Office 122 A Third St. Phones Main 1314, A 1314. Freight and Passenger' STEAMFltS TO Till: DALIES and Way fandlnr. "BAILEY GATZERT" Leaves Fortiand dRiijr t ? aV. M except Sunday and Monday bunday -xcurMoas to tMftUt Locks lie tt a. M "DALLES CITY" Leaves Portland Tueeda. Inursdav cna Sunday at 1 :0O A. M. Buaday Cascade Locks Excursion. ?L lare to Tlie Italics and Return St. ALOKR-M'. HOCK. fORTUNDl Phones Main S14. A 6112. American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. O. D. Kennedy. Art- ;o mark t Purtlsaid. A USTRALIA Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand tut: palatial passevgicr steamers IOCS M.tli.tKA" 1UI.S. -MAKCKA- IJ'l.OuO tons ills. 1 13,000 ions (lis ) sail from VANCOrV:R. It. C, Oct. S7, nr. 24. Jan. 11). Apply 4 anadian l-aclflc Kail nay. 55 Third m., Ponliuid, Or., or to the Canadian Aontralasian Royal Mail Line, 1 141 tc.vmour Street. Vancouver. B. C. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGE3 Dally :o Mount Hood rcaorte I A. K. Round trtp 15; Gov. Ctmp T.6s. epecial ratal for week-end and cilma. ins partlea Ictormatlon. rakarratloaa and ucaeta as BOCTLEJMilt 8FED FLORAL CO 168 Id Bt. Main 6M. A i 1 L Or IrrlnKton Oaraxa. Eaat 11. E e Bet wees dxtlaad ttoatoa 1 Y