Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 09, 1915, Image 17

Morning Oregonian., October 09, 1915, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE " MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1915. 17 AD MEN HEAR TALK H.S.Houston Addresses Port land Club on Work. "TRUTH' IS EMBLEM Importance of Local Organizations in National Campaign lu Ad Tertlsing Is Pointed Out by Visitor. How the campaign for pure adver tising is performing a great economic and social service for the every com munity in which it is conducted, was xiainea in an interesting- special ad dress to the Portland Ad Club at the Chamber ot Commerce yesterday noon, ly Herbert S. Houston, of New York, urcsident of the Associated Advertis ing: Clubs of the World. .Mr. Houston pointed out how the rortl&.nd club can be made an impor tant factor as a part of this world movement. In this connection he re ferred repeatedly to the emblem of "truth" adopted by the advertising or ganizations of the country as their standard, and explained that this em blem is being translated into common practice in many ways. Six years ot cpnsistent effort, he eaid, have placed honest advertising Jaws on the statute books of 31 states, including Oregon. "But," he continued, "we should not lie satisfied with the mere laws. Often the laws are dead letters. To prevent dead letters we have our national vig ilance committee, and each club has a vigilance committee to see that they are enforced. Portland's Stnke Definite. "Portland is a great commercial center. It has a definite stake in this whole country, and in every re tailer in it. And this advertising club can work more closely with the retailer than any business organization ever formed. If we put the retailer in touch, through the local clubs, with the best merchandise practice, with the latest ideas in successful store keeping and effective advertising all over the world, he is bound to feel the effects of this movement." Mr. Houston urged that the Tortland Ad Club extend its influence through out the state and co-operate in the for mation of clubs in Salem, Eugene and other parts of Oregon. "This movement," he insisted, "will nerve these retail communities and will ha of direct service and benefit to Portland. "Right now we are spending many thousands of dollars in working out a cost system and an efficiency system tor retail merchandising. We have adopted the system used by the Inger oll Watch Company among the Jewel ers, and with some modifications have applied it to the grocers, hardware men, clothinsr merchants and other classes of retailers. "Now. what is more fundamental?" he asked. liocal vrk Is lrrged. "This movement." he answered, "touches the very bedrock of business. Ko I urge upon the Portland club that you carry on the work of organization and foster other clubs in all towns or importance in this territory. "We all realize that confidence is the basi? of all business success. Through belief in advertising, and through honest and efficient merchan dising, we all are undertaking to place confidence on an enduring foundation. "Then we all should carry on a nation-wide campaign to educate the con suming public as to the benefit ren dered it by advertising. "The public sometimes is led into the belief that advertising adds to the cost of living. But business men know that the most efficient and most economical force ever found to create a market lor a product is advertising." Mr. Houston then explained the plans cf the associated advertising clubs to conduct a campaign of advertising to kIiow the benefits of advertising. Ar rangements already have been made, he rointed out. for the use of nearly 52.000. oon worth of space in the news-, papers, magazines, billboards and other advertising mediums, in an effort to reach the consumer. This snare ha. been gladly contributed he said, by the preat advertising interests, and the copy has been prepared by some of the Dest advertising writers in the country. "It is the most noteworthy campaign ever conducted." he said, "to reach the consuming public. Work Ik Explained. Following his address. Mr. Houston answered a volley of questions from his fellow admen of Portland. He was. called upon to talk of the vigilance committees" work in .various places. He jaia special stress on the fact that this work Is earned forward on sane and constructive lines. He said that re forms in advertising almost invariably have been secured through persuasion and education and that prosecution lias r.een used only as a last resort. At .Minneapolis, for instance, where 93 cases were taken up. 91 wej-e settled by ersiiasion. One Minneapolis house, he reported, had made the statement that through this campaign its advertising efficiency has been Increased 25 per cent. Mr. Houston left on the Shasta Lim ltcd yesterday afternoon for San Fran cisco where on Monday he is to ad dress the International Peace Congress ITiKli Pythian Guest at Centralia. rKNTRALTA. Wash.. Oct. S. (Spe cial.) Grand Chancellor Gus Meese, of Spokane, was the guest of the Cen tralia Knights of Tythias tonight. -work in the third rank was put on, which was followed by a banquet. Sev eral visitors were in attendance from f'hehalis. reciprocating a visit of Cen tralia lodgemen when Mr. Meese was received in Chehalis Wednesday night. Several local knights left for South Mend last night to attend the annual convention of Pythian District No. 7, including the lodges of Centralia. Che halis. Lebam, Raymond and South Bend. Parent-Teacher Committees Do Much Work. Hr ports at onnci! Meetlns; Show Clfcnrette Smoking; Still Indulged by Hoy. "TARCCS N. RUDOLPH, patrolman. J.YX doesn't know who started the re port, but if ho ever finds out ! Rumor had it that a roly-poly baby Kirl had been found on the doorstep of the offi cer's home at 157 Idaho street. - Dame Rumor, with her usual relia bility. hIho had it that the baby had arrived that morning by parcel post, havins? read in a newspaper somewhere that babies were now beinr accepted for shipment by mail if under the pre scribed weights. Whatever ma v have been the ac curacy of the reports spread by that Jonjc-eared busybody aforementioned, they resulted in the visits of about a score- of people to the officer's home, seeking a baby for adoption or merely Tor cariosity. At first he treated the matter as a Joke, later It became a i aerious matter, and aoon Patrolman Rudolph was scarcely polite to the un desired visitors who wished to see the "child." "Is- it true that you were sent a baby by parcel post?" queried one of the newcomers. "No!'' shouted Rudolph. "Our baby is a year old and she didn't come by parcel post!" He then saw the light. The postman that morning had delivered a large box. which had been opened, inju diciously, in the nresence of "friends." It contained a large, flaxen-haired doll, the gift of a sister in Denver to little Miss Rudolph. "We.l. I'll be darned!" he exclaimed, eomprehendingly. "Come on in. and I'll show you the 'child.' " FAIR PROFIT IS $3000 MCLWOMAH ASSOCIATIOV WILL COMPLETE BUSINESS MONDAY, President Lewis Favors County Taking Over Property and Conduct ing Events in Future, Directors of Multnomah County Fair Association will meet Monday at Gresham to complete all business of the recent fair. The tentative report of re ceipts this year is $3000 above ex penses, which has enabled the directors to pay off $3000 on the 7000 indebted ness incurred through the erection of new buildings in 1914 and because of the unfavorable conditions of that year. This leaves $4000, which it la announced has been provided. The directors undertook to have the fair with no other attractions than the exhibits and the results were satisfac tory. There is a desire on the part of the board of directors that the county take over the property and conduct the fair. The value of the property owned in the name of the Kalr Association is estimated at $20,000, including ten acres and the fair buildings. The as sociation' has been in charge of fairs for ten years. H. A. Lewis, the president of association, said yesterday that the the he would be glad if the county would take the property over and conduct the fairs. The county provides $4000 for premiums. A like opinion is held by A. F. Miller. K. 1Y Thorpe and other di rectors, but they are willing to pro ceed with the fair in future whether the county takes it over or not, as they feel the fairs have been an important event In the history of Multnomah County that cannot be well dispensed with. OPTIMISM IS PREVALENT BOOM IV TRADE IS REPORTED IN EASTERN CENTERS. Shipyards Are Working at Top Speed and Steel Plants Producing at a Rapid Rate. NEW TORK, Oct. ti. Bradatreet's tomor row will say: In the economic situation, performance (ollowa promise at a rapid pace, and as un favorable factors are eliminated, even lag ging lines are brought In touch with the circle of growing actirity. Industry shows notable activity. ship yards are working at top speed, steel mills are producing at a rapid rate, blast furnaces are working at an unparalleled gait, eight of the country's crops are of record propor tions, this week's bank clearings reached the peak point, textile mills are on full time, woolen mills are busy, plants making mu nitions of war are overtaxed, flour millers are pushing production on a night and day basis to take care of home and foreign de mands, machine-tool shops are turning down orders because of Inability to make deliver ies, building values for September show a sharp gain over last year, our relations to international political affairs are seemingly more reassuring than at any time since the Kuropean war started, and almost every where in the country optimism Is rife. Weekly bank clearings were 4,S6t,657,000. EASTERN WOOL TRADE IS SPOTTV Prices Are Irregular and Buyers Are Seeking- concessions. BOSTON". Oct. S. The Commercial Bulle tin will say tomorrow; "The wool trade has exnertencori unsatisfactory week, trading being spotty and considerably undor an average week so far as the volume of sales Is concerned. Prices are rather Irregular and buvers nr. naturally seeking the weaker spots. Some uMieia Loiwiaer ine mamet a little healthier, but this opinion Is by no means general. " muis continue well occupied, no marked changes being noted, as compared icoured basis: Texas Fine 12 months, 67i68c: fine eight months. 60'a62c. California Northern, 65a67c; middle county. 62r6Sc; southern, 569uSc. Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, 7072e eastern clothing. 676Sc; Valley No 1, 59 Territory Pine staple. 737ac: fine me dium staple. 6Sfii'70c: fine clothlne- K7r7n fine medium clothing. 65c; half-blood comb ing. 704j71c; three-elghths-blood combings STitSSc. ' Fulled Extra, SSO'TOc: A A, 6o87c; fins A, 64&6Sc; A supers, 065c. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTI.AXD. Oct. 8. Maximum temper ature. 61 degrees; minimum, 46 degrees. River reading, S A. it.. 3.0 feet: change in last 04 hours. 0.9 foot rise. Total rain fall (3 P. M. to 5 P. M.l. none. Total rainfall since September t. 1915, l.ir inches normal. 2 74 Inches; deficiency. 1.59 inchest Dmn-.iuiE. i uuur .: minuies; possible 3 1 hours 20 minutes. Barometer (reduced to fa. IbvaII 1 A.r '"ft ia THE WEATHER. j Wind 3 i I si" 5 b 2 . STATIONS. state ol Weathe Baker Boitse ......... Boston Calgary Chicago Denver , 1 -.' s Moines . . . . Luluth Eureka Galveston . . .v. . . Helena Jacksonville . ... Kaiuag City Los Anpelrs Marshfleid Med ford Minneapolis Montreal New Organs New York North Head North Yakima . frhoenlx ......... I'ocatello Portland Roseburfj ... Sacramento .... St. Louis Salt Lake San Fraucleco . . Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Inland Walla Walia Washington Winnipeg 7S0. son. r-;o. 'lO'B. 44 I). BOO. 50 0. 40 0. 6J 0. i: o : o. 70 0 52 O 74 l. 6S 0. IS 0. 46 I). 5S O 70 0 !Pt. cloudy 'Cloudy louiiy Clear (Cloudy (Clear ;Clear Clear Cloudy Clear ;Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy tCIear jClear Pt. cloudy 'PL cloudy iCIear (Clear fClear .Cloudy Cloudy ooi . 'w 4s!. .Ine 00-12iXW OO 12 W 00 . .,E OC'I 02'. 00,'. OO . N-W OOI 4414 W 00,12'XW 0L. . SW 0 0 , . . X K t'O . . INE 01?. .X 0O'2O. W Oil 16'X 3S, li N"W tMt- 20 00... -S 00' ..IE oo! . ,iE oo!. . sb ot;. .,E tK io!s 00 12 SW 64 ; o. 66 0 . SS'-O 7SU 60O 64,0. 86.0 52 0. 7S 0 62 0 62 0. 7;o. 64t 56 0. 72 0. 620, 44 0 (Pt. cloudy iClear (Clear Cloudv iPt. cloudy iClear iClear 00'. . ;.VW iClear Clear iio io w 00 12 XW OOi . -sv OOj. ,V 00 12,S OO, . . LSW Jcioud v (Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy ;Pt. cloudy ICtear 0S...XW 001. WEATHER COXDITIOXS. The pressure is high over most of the country; a moderate depression is over Arizona- and covers California and the Inner mountain district northward to " Alberta where another center of low pressure is now located. Pr-cfpitation has occurred on the British Columbia Coast and 4n Minnesota, and the Atlantic States. The weather is cooler In Interior California and northward on the east slope ot rhe Cascade Mountains; also in the central Plains and Gulf St a tea and northeastward to Eastern Canada; the weather is warmer in practical!- all other sections of the country. There Is const derab cloudiness over the Xorth west, but cond ttlons are favorable for generally fair weather in this district Satur day with no decided temperature changes and ariable winds. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; variable winds. Oregon. Washington and Idaho Generally fair; not much change ia temperature! variable winds. FLOUR AT OLD PBICEl Patent Quotation of Last Week Is Restored. LIST ADVANCES 20 CENTS Recent Decline in Face of Higher Wheat Prices Proves to Have Been TTn warranted Grain Trade Slows Down. That the drop la flour price early in the wek was not Justified was shown by the restoration of the old quotation of 4.90 on patents' yesterday. Other grades were also advanced 20 cents to the former prices. The market is considered firm at the ad vance In vlsvr of current wheat values. Mill feed prices were unchanged. The tone of the wheat market was about steady during; the day. though the stiff prices of Thursday were not obtainable, except In the cue of club. The large local buyers apparently have withdrawn from the market, and some of them turned, sellers. The Eastern Inquiry was also checked,, as the markets tn the East declined. At the Merchants' Exchange 10,000 bush els of October club changed hands at 95 cents, the same price that was bid the day before. Five thousand bushels of October red Russian were sold at 89 cents, one cent less than Thursday's quotation. Bids elsewhere In the list were one to three cents under those of the preceding day, and sellers also reduced their asking prices. The coarse grain trade was dull. Oats bids were lowered a quarter and barley of fers were unchanged. Bradstreets estimates wheat shipments this week at 11,000,000 bushels and corn ship ments at bushels. Argentine wheat shipments this week were 304.OOO bushels, against 43,000 hush els last week. Corn, shipments th Is week were 6,120,000 bushels and oats shipments BSO.OOO bushels. Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland Friday... !2 20 3 9 Year a.TO !M ... 9 18 608 08T 11 15 745 1172 11 2S 1405 1422 Season to date. . .r.97.", 540 241 4 .",7 iear ago osj"-J oo4 7U4 :- Tacuina Thursday l Year aro 41 2 I 151 239 8 860 Seas m to date. . .2S0T 154 1S! i ear ao Seattle Thursdsy.. :!" 10 x aar ago ii ... Season to date 2S40 42:t CM Year i :;iOO 279 743 BTTRfsAP IMPORTERS FACE SHORTAGE British Array Demand Cut Into Available Supply. Burlap importers In the East believe they will have to face a serious shortage of sup plies during the last three months of the year, and are trying to figure out just how the American consumer1 is to be taken care of. Sales lately have been slow, with prices showing r.o material change on this mar ket. At the same time the Importer is not willing to accept current price levels on goods to arrive within the next 30 days. Spot lots are changing hands from time to time, but demand is not active, and a good many buyers appear to be waiting further developments. Beginning this momh the British Gov ernment will call on the Calcutta mills for 60,000,000 yards of burlap, and a similar amount each month during November and December. With this decrease In available supplies as a basis on which to figure, im porters are trying to arrive at the actual amount they can reasonably count on get ting from Calcutta. Private cables from Calcutta estimate that September ship ments to east coast ports of the United States will not exceed 45.000,000 yards, in spite of the fact that very much larger ship ments were counted on. Purchases and shipments from Calcutta for South American account have averaged the past two or three months 36,000,000 yards a month. With 60.0u0.000 yards a month going to the British government, and an average of 30,OOO.uOu yards to South America, there is only a balance of about 24.000,000 yards a month left over for American consumption, figuring the Cal cutta production at 120,000,000 yards a month, which is considered a pretty hifth figure. A good many authorities In the trade place the Calcutta output at only 110, 000,000 yards a month. HCITLY OF &RAPK8 IS LARGE PtacU Receipts Alwo Heavy and Storks Ac cumulate. Grapes woro the most plentiful article in the fruit market yesterday. There were liberal receipts from local and Southern Oregon points, in addition to the supply of California grapes on hand. Prices were unchanged. Solway peach arrivals were also large and stock Is accumulating In some quarters. Sales were made at 4030 cents a box. Cantaloupes aro becoming scarce and the demand for ca?abas is therefore increasing. Local trade In apples continues quiet and is net expected to Improve much until sort fruits are off the market. LOWER PRICED IN POULTRY MARKET Spring Chickens Now-Selling at Same Pig i ure as Hena. The poultry received yesterday did not clean up as well as on the preceding day. The best jrice obtained on hens was 13 cents, and Spring chickens sold at the same price. Dressed" meat trade was also sluggish. Veal arrivals for several days have been in excess of the demand and prices are weak. Pork is barely steady. The erg maiket continued very firm with a good demand for fresh and storage stock. No change was made In the butter mar ket. Sales of Yakima Hops. The only business reported in the hop market yesterday was in the Yakima sec tion, where tht Taylor lot of 120 bales and the Tarker crop of 80 bales were sold. The ,rlces were not learned. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Tortland $2,112,744 $123,840 Seattle l,irJrt,S 129.3S2 Tacoma L'79,;iS 19.02 Spokane . ... 7S4.1'0 Sl.OSO PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Floor. Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Octo&er aeuvery : Wheat Bid. Ask. Bluestem 9 .97 $ .99 Forty-fold 96 .97 H Club ,94 .95 Rd fif 91 .92 Red Russian ................. .88 .89 Oats No. 1 white feed 24. OO 25.00 Barley No. 1 feed 2f,.00 27.00 Brewing 27.25 2S.00 Bran 21. u0 21.75 Shorts 22.00 23.00 Futures November hluestem .......... .9.. -PS November furty fold .......... .9.", ,7 November -lub November fife .90 -92H November Russian b7 .90 November oats 24.00 25.50 - November barley 2t.00 27.00 November bran .............. 21.00 21.75 November short 22.nO 23.00 FLOUR Patents, $4. SO per barrel: straights. $4.30 & 4. CO; exports, $4.10; whole wheat. $-; graham, $4.60. MiLLr'ELD Spot prices: Bran, $25 per ton: shorts. $26; rolled barley. 92S&29. CO KN Whole. 37.50 pr ton; cracked. $3S r.u per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $15 9 16 Valley timothy. $12Q13; alfalfa, $12,500 13.50; cheat. 9010; oats and vetch. $11 4S 12-. F raits and Vegetables. TROPICAL, FRUITS Oranges. Valenclas. S5.5ve5.75 per box; lemons, S2.25O4.S0 per box; bananas. 5c per pound; pineapples, 4.H c per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon, 150 20c; artichokes, 75c per dozen; tomatoes, S3 M0c per box; cabbage, lc per pound; green corn. 10 Q 15c per dosen; garlic. 15o per pound; peppers. 4p5c per pound; eggplant. 4 & 5c per pound; sprouts, lOe per pound ; horseradish. 12Hc per pound; cauliflower. &Oc$l. GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes. 85c$1.85 Per crate; peaches, 40 50c per box; water melons. 101Vic per pound; apples. 75ct$l.T5 per box; pears. 00c91.25 per box. grapes. S5c 91.60 per crate ; casabas. 1 Ho per pound; quinces, 911.25 per box; cranber ries. $9.50 10 per barrel. POTATOES New, 70?85c per sack; sweets, 92 40fla.50 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon. 91gl.l0 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. T.oeal jobbing - quotations: " EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1. 34 ST 36c; No. 2. 27c; No. 3. 20c per dozen. Jobbing prices: No. 1, 86 33c. POULTRY Hens, llfrl3c; Springs, 13c; turkeys, nominal; ducks, white. 13Q15c; colored. 10llc; geese, SlOc. BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras, selling at 31Hc; firsts. 29c; prints and car tons, extra. Prices paid to producers: Coun try creamery, 22) 29c, according to quality; butterfat. premium quality, 33c;. No. L aver, age quality. 31c; No. 2, 20c. CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers buying price. 14c per pound, f. o. b. dock Portland; Yonn g Americas, 1 5 e per pound VEAL Fancy, ei0c PORK Block, T&&c per pound. 8taple Groceries. Iocal jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, 92.30 per dozen: one-half pound flats. 91.50: 1-pound flats. 92.50; Alaska pink. 1-pound tans. Hoc HONEY Choice. S3.25 ner cue.' NUTS Walnuts, sack lots, 164 e; Brasil nuts, loc; ni Berts, ig18c; almonds, 1922c; peanuts, 66 c; cocoa nuts, Cl per dosen; pecans. 19 20c: chestnuts. 10c BEANS Small white. 5.65c; large white. oftc; nraa, ofec; Dayou. o.ouc; pinic, 4. sac COFKEE Rossted. In drums. 1433c SUGAR Fruit and berry, 95.75; beet. 95.65; extra C, 95.25; powdered, in barrels 96: cuoes, barrels. 96.15. SALT Granulated, 915.50 per ton; half grounds, 100s, 910.50 per ton; SOs, 911.50 per ton; dairy. $14 per ton. RICE Southern head. SU0HHc per pouna; nroKen c; japan Style, 4C3C DRIED FRUlTS Annies. 8c ner nound apricots, 13 15c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital ians. 8Q0c; raisins, loose Muscatels. 8c; un bleached fcuitanas. 7Hc: seeded, 9c; -dates, Persian. 10c por pound: fard. SI. 65 ner box: currants, S12c: figs. 50 6-ounce, 92; 70 4-ounce. 92.25; 36 10-ounce, 92.40; 12 10- ounce. eoc; ouiK. wmte 7fBc; DlacK, 6C Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc. HOPS 1915 crop. 0011c per pound. HIDES Salted hides. 15c: salted kin. 15e- salted calf, 18c; green hides. 13 He: green kip, xoc; sreen caii, lac; dry hides. 25c; dry calf. 27c. WOOL E astern Oregon, 18 28c; Valley, 27 43' 28c; Fall lam be wool. 24 & 25c. MOHAIR Oregon. 27 & 30c ner nnnnrl CASCARA BARK Old and new, 34c per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 15c; dry short-wooled pelts, 11 He: dry, shearlings, 10 15c each; salted shearlings, 15&25c each; dry goat, long hair, 13c each; dry goat aneamngK, iu'.-uo eacn; salted long-wooled petu, aepiemoer, loWSl.ZK each. Provisions. . HAMS All sizes, cnolce. 19c: standard. 17 He; skinned. 1417c; picnics, 11c; cot tage rou, ibc; ooiiea, 17 zoc. BACON Fancy, 29-Slc; standard. 22 24c: choice. 1Si322c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 1214c; exports, ij. i ac; piaics. iU(j3illc. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, Uc; standard, 10 ',4. c; compound, 8H0. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $21 50 plate beef, $22.50; brisket pork, 920; trip. $10.00(3 11. o0; tongues. $30. Oils. KEROSENE Water white drums. barre:& or tank wagons, iuc; cases, 17&20C, GASOLINE Bulk, ISHc: cases. 2u4e engine distillate, grains, 8c; cases, 15c. naptna, arums. 1 a c; cases, J c LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 72c; raw, cases. 77c; boiled, barrels. 74c; boiled, cases 79c. TURPENTINE In tanks, 58c; tn cases 86c; 10-cuse lots, lc lesa FANCY HOGS AT PREMIUM POLAND CHINAS BRING DIME OVER THE MARKET. Small Bunch Shipped In From Vara hi 11 County Sella a JUf.35 Cattle Supply la Small. The livestock market was lightly supplied yctiterday and prices held steady in all lines. The feature of the trading was the sale of a bunch of 3;: head of foland China hogs at St.35, a dime above the regular hog mar- j ney were snippea m from Lafayette, .-voimng was a vn liable in the cattln line except a small lot of calves, which sold at prevailing quotations. receipts were 4 cattle, m calves, 234 ""ki Hneep. :i nippers were: With hogs M. French, Lafayette, 1 car; F B. Decker. Silverton, 2 cars. With mixed loads Dlnsmore & Cool and. Plain view. 1 car cattle, calves, hogs and Tne day's sales were as follows: Wt. Pried 3 wethers. . . l.tn $5.25j33 hogs.. . . Wt. Price Ittt $8.33 150 4.73 270 ft. 5 1')0 O.Uo -02 e.3 :no 5.25 223 -23 4 hogs j ou .!.! 4 nogs. . . . . 1."m 7.75 1 hog ISO 6. 0'M 6 .hogs 21 3.0.53 hose 240 5.751 1 hog 4O0 5.2."W20 hogs. 141 5.VOI 3 calves. . . . 1 cair 1 calf 7 hops. .... 3 hogs t nogs. . Current prices at the local fltrwkv.T. the various classes of livestock are as fol lows: Cattle Choice steers . Good -.leers . . Medium steers Choice cows . Good cows . . . Medium cows Heifers Bulls Stags Hogs Light Heavy .JG.506.25 . 6. 00(6. 23 . 6.261,6.7; . 5.U0'5.:5 . 4.50(4.75 . 8.754 .25 . J.60'5.-f5 . S.OO4.50 . .20o.:o . 6.20 5.30 Sheep Wethers 4.75t?.00 4.00fr5.6O 6.&0O7.00 Ewes Lambs Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Oct. 8. Hops Receipts. 21v; steady; heavy. $7.70S.OO; lipht. 3.00S20 pie". 7.O0S.0O; bulk, of sales. 97.SOfeSlO Cattle Receipts, IkK): steady: native steers. $. 7.V;j 7.73 ; cows and heifers. $3 30-Sx, 7.00; Western steers, 96.008.30; Texas steers. $5.807.20: cows and heifers. $3.23 ze -50; calves. $7.00 1 0.Ofl. , Sheep Receipts. foo: steady: yearlinsa. 3.75t6.73; wethers, $3.00&6.00; Iambs. $S.33 S.73. Chicago LJve-jtock Market. CHICAOO, Oct. 8. Hops Receipts. 11.000; strong:. lOc to 13c above yesterday's aver age; bulk. SS.OO8.60; llffht. $7.808.3; mixed. $7.63 ft: 8.70 ; heavy. $7.338.60; rough 7.53 f 7.73; pifrs, $5.237.50. Cattle Receipts. 2t0; steady: native bef steers, $fl.25''10.30; Western steers. $.70r R.90; cows and heifers, $3.20 f 8.03; calves 5S.O012.0O. Sheep Receipts, 10.000; steady; wethers. $3.60 6.85; lambs, S7.00 00.23 ... ' SAJi FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Batter. Em Fruits, Vesj etables. Etc., at Bay City. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 8. Butter Fresh extras, 27c; prime firsts. 24c. Eggs Fresh extra, 4 2c ; pullets, 37c; extras, 27c; prime firsts. 26c. Cheese New, 12&16c: California Ched dars, 16c; Young Americas. 16c Vegetables Summer squash. SO 30c; string beans. lldf2ci wax beans. 3.3c; lima beans, 2-5 3c; trreen corn. $1.23 y 1.73: tomctots. 4ti Gvc: efig plant, 30 U 40e; arti chokes. 20 a 3oc; celery. 10n20c; cucumbers. 4A) 1 'i5c Fruit Lemons. $3 93.25; oranges, $4 9 4.73; grapefruit. V2? 3.30; pineapples. Hawaiian. S193; bananas. Hawaiian, 7Jc $1.50: appl. BelleHeurs. SMihc; Declduoas fruits: Grapes, seedless, 1 1.75; Tokay, 90c& $1.13; pears, $1 1-30; peaches, free stone and clingstone. 4)S60c Potatoes Delta, 3(&90c; Salinas, $1.30 1.40. Receipts Flour, 119 quarter sacks: bar lev, 4610 centals; beans. 3326 sacks; potatoes. 7S10 sacks; hay.- tons. Tried Km It at 'fw York. NEW IUHK, Oct. 8. Kvs.pora:ed apple. eo-Hj. Prunes, more acUva. Pcace, steady. RAILWAYS -IN LEAD Strong and Active Market for Transportation Stocks. READING SCORES WIDE GAIN Lehigh Valley, Hills. Harriman and Qther Representative Issues Sell at AdvancesReaction Occurs in War Contract Stocks. NEW TORK. Oct. 8. Prices mada fur ther recovery today from their sbrnpt de clines of Wednesasy. under suldsnce of th. railways, which governed the market from start to finish. The movement In the transportation shares furnished the most impressive demonstra tion of strength seen in some months and and everywhere vis hailed as a welcoxne and much-needed change from the Ions pe riod of hectic trading in stocks, whose values are yet to be determined. Reading was the most conspicuous fea ture of the rails, and for that matter, of the entire list, its sales of 145, OUO shares exceeding those of every other issue. At its top price of 162 Vi. it showed a gain of 7H. Other setive railways Included Iehlgh Valley, the Harriman and Hill Issue, SL Paul, Pennsylvania. Canadian Pacific. New York Cential, Krle, Chesapeake Ac Ohio and New Haven. Specialties held strong, Westlnghouse. Crucible IStcel. Colorado Fuel and Bald win Locomotive recording advances of 1 to 3 points, while Bethlehem Steel rose t to the new record of with 5 for the preferred at 17"i. These gains were substituted by losses of ! and 9, re spectively, at the end of the season. Orest Northern Ore and the coppers had their upward fllns at midday, the former being heavily traded in. but It was evi dent that i-rofits were being taken aulte generally in all specialties under cover of the rise in rails. As a result war shsres fell bsck at the close, as did slso the rail way group, those Issues also refleetlnR re leasing sales. General "hemlcal afforded some diver sion in the final dealings, a spectacular ad vance, on very moderate offerings, being accomplished by reports of a "melon cut ting"' in the near future. Total sales uf stocks amounted .to 1 .- 37."..0OO shares, making the tenth successive rull session In which dealings nave sp Dmxlmated tht amount. Dealings In bonds wero the broadest. If not the largest of any since mlo-tsum mer. A feature was the offering of two small lots of the new Anglo-French notes at ns, the subscription price. Total sales of bonds, par value, aggregated -l."o.ooo. Government bonds were unchanged on caiL CI.ORIXR STUOCK OUOTATIONS. uiosing Rales. 10.SOO KUIOO 10,400 lll.L'OO S.600 14.JU0 High. 44 68 K4 4 6S iiiii 124 2-'l 77 4 10 117 '4 01 W 4.K1 SUV 20 Vi 1114 . 57 H tr'.'t no r, 130 '49' so 14 14 1C SI . i S4H T7S14 122 ' r.o s 107 1 22 'i 4t I.OW. bid. Alaska Gold . . . . A Ills-Chalmers.. Am Beet siug:tr. American Can.. American I,ocn. Am Sm & Hefg. do pfd Am Sug Refg. .. Am Tel : Tel.. Amer Tobacco.. Anaconda Cop.. Atchison Baldwin Loco... S4' 42, ' Jti t'iti 87 4 iio' " 1C:H in.-,-, 1145i S9 4.14 SDV4 20 ltU 7..1 -, 5.-' 12 SS 129 "4S .MIS n, !:; 34i X3 47H t7 IORT4 21V 45S 10S 27 147 121 01', 3414 1.1 3 'r. 1.1 4 !SU 75 1 11214 3:4 411 11m 1B4V4 2fiti 15.-. li ::t 4 42Vs S7 x en KM S7t 107 l4.'.no l.OOfl 13. son ill S 123 TB't ion 11. 14,000 Bait & Ohio 21,700 Beth Steel Br Rao Trnns.. Cal l'lroleum.. Canadian Pac. Cent Leather... Ches &. Ohio.... Chi Grt West. . . Chi Mil St P. Chlcasro & N W. C R 1 P Ry.. Chino Copper... Colo Fu & Iron. Crucible Kteel.. D & R G pfd . . . Olst Securities.. Erie Gen Electric... Grt North pfd. . Gr Nor Ore ctfs.. Guci-'enhelm Ex. Illinois Central. Int Cons Corp.. Inspiration Cop. Int Hirv. N J. . 4o .700 I.900 ino a.r.oo I4.:im . 2,noo S.tHM) l.ldi JO 6 13H 1XO 14.400 34.700 llt.400 soo ".L'OO SO.liOO 2.1O0 400 7!,7H S.4O0 xm 8.40O S5.7U0 3,11(10 4..100 4h4 57" 90 y. 13V4 34i 177 122 i 49-fc 67 U 1071, lr.s 2'A I. -.2JS 122 K1T4 34 H 14 4 '4 123 1"-H 99 7SV4 117 113 V, K2H 43 II. 1 in.iH 2Vi 102V .V2V4 OS1 1S 14SV, ns 167 SOi SOV4 114 70 77 H 133 H J(.8V 29 ir.n 121 K :! sr. 13 4S "7'4 1.VX ! 79 H74 114 S.I 4S 11H 1 2714 1B2 44 K c Southern.. Lehigh. Valley., s.l.nufl Louis Nash.. l.ooo Mex Petroleum.. 1S.2H0 Miami Copper. . J9.300 Mo K T pfd.. l.BOO Mo Pacific 2. SOO Nafl Biscuit Nai'l Lead 1.2(10 Nevada Copper. 4.000 N Y Ccnt;-al lii.l(li N Y. N H ft H. 2i.inu Nor & Western. tt.iulo North Pacific... 9.000 Pacific Mall tlOO Pac Tel & Tel. . 700 Pennsylvania .. 14.900 Pull Pal Car... MiO Ray c-ins Cop.N 2A.40O aaing i.:i.L'oo Ri Ir & Steel.. Southern Pac... 20.1too TH U4 Southern Ry . 2.7"0 l!V l1 Sturiebakrr Co.. 3.H00 143 142: Tennessee Cop Texas Company. 16 t-i 118 Union Pacific... 34.200 136 134 do pfd U S Stf-ol 104.1O0 81 H 80 do pfd flOO 114 114 irtah Copper 20.700 71 V T4 Western Union. 4.40O 78 76j "viVst Electric. .. 71.100 ir,i V4 132 "ii fliuTiLain r- u w ei . n t ... General Motors.. l.H0 3.".0 344 345 Total sales for ths day, 1,373.000 shares. PONDS. U S Kef" 2s res. 17 IV Y C cn 3lis.in7i do coupon 17 .Nor Pacific 4s. . . IK) U S 3s rear inofc- do 3s 63 V do coupon loopac Tel & Tel 3s t7 I" s 4s rr UK iPenna con 4s. ..103 flo -ouron ItW'i So Paciric ref 4s. S3 Am Smelter Bs. .lOSHlUn Pacific 4s... !4 Atchisun g.n 4s. JtJ J do cv 4s 11 D&RGref3s.. 4914lr S Steel 3s 102H go Pacific cv ss.ioife Boston BOSTON, Oct. Alloucz Am Zinc L & S Ariz Comml ... Pni Jt. Ariv Mtnlnc StockM. S. IoKlnff quotations; Hi;isipiBs1ng Mines 61 North 1-ttitte . . . 8;Old Domonlon .. 31 34 83 8:1 2! i 6", 2-i, 36 43 46 314 3 1 62 644 Osceola Cal & Hcola 3 Qulncy . entenmai .... Cop Hangs Con. East P.utte Cop.l Franklin CTranby Cons ... Greene Can Ile Roy (cop) Korr I-ake Lake Copper.... Mohawk IS S 'Superior 37 W Wiannon 31'iiSup & Bos !4jTamarack 864!T: s Sm & Min Mln! 4u4i do pfd 2R ;7t.-h Cons r.AiUvinon- 14 "h I Wolverine 731, Butte & Sup... Money, Kxchange, Etc. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Mercantile paper. 3 it 3 V per Cent Sterling, 60-day bills, $4.68; demand. $1,075; cables, $4.7023. Bar sliver, 4c. Mexican dollars, 38c. Time loans firmer; 60 days, 2 per cent: 90 days, 3 per cent; six months. 3&3H Pr cent. Call money steady; high, 2 per cent; low, li per cent; ruling rate, l per cent; last loan, 2 per oent; closing bid, l per cent; offered at 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8. Mexican dol lars. 40c Drafts, sight lc, telegraph 4e. ste-lln exchange. &) das, $4.6C; demand. $4.70; cable. $4.71. Naval Store-. SAVANNAH, Oct. 8. Turpentine firm, 3Sic. Sales, 183 barrels: receipts, 218 bar rels; shipments, 415 barrels; stock, 15.547 barrels. Rosin firm. Sales. 29 barrels: receipts, 785 barrels: shipments, 183 barrels; etock, 59. S13 barrels. Quote: A. B. C. D. $3. 353.45; F. G, H, I. $3.45; K, S3.C3(93.75; M. $4.50$ 4.60; N, $4.905.25; WG, $5.80; WW, $6. Iomlon Wool Sale. LONDON. Oct. 8. A sale of wool was held hern today. T!i best greasy cross-bred were tn short supply and they advanced id a pound, while slipes gained Id on American buying. Other wools were easy. Export licenses were granted more frely, and a good quantity of wool is being shipped to AmerlcH Metal Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. Copper steady. Elec trolytic, lS.13eiS.35c Iron steady and unchanged. The metal exchange quotes tin steady, 3J 33c- The metal exchange quotes lead 4.50c Spelter not quoted. Coffee Future. NEW YORK. Oct. S. The market for coffee futures opened steady at an advance of one to three points on a little scattering demand, but thu buying was not as active a tt vras earlier In the week. and. while offerir.Es continued light, prices turned easier on reports that some ot ths firm, oiler from Santos were a shade lower. After selling at 6.40. March sold off to 6.38. and the msr- , ket closed net 2 points higher to 1 point lower. ales. 14.7oO. October. 6.21c: Nov ember. 6.23c: Xecember. .2tfc: January. 6.3(c: February 6.54c: March. 6.3SC; April 6.43c: May. 6.46c: June. 6.54c: July. 6 Clc; August. B.tac: September, siuc. .-pot Quiet: Rio s. tc: ssnios 4S. t . It was rsDorted that Santos 4s were offered as low at 8.45 In the cost snd freight mar ket, or about a points under yesterday s lowest quotations. Rio exchange on London was 1-3-d In the higher, with mllreis prices unchanged. Santos ciearea pags tor .ew x ore. Chicago Dairy Prodnce. CHICAGO. Oct. . Butter higher. Cream ery. 2 2 ti :"4c Eggs higher. Receipts 421 cases: at mark- eases Included. ?nt35c: ordinary firsts, 34 Wisc; firsts, 25 If 25 H. Hops at New York. NEW TORK. Oct. 8. Hops, steady. CROP REPORT 13 WEIGHT GOVKRA' MEM ESTIMATE CATSES BREAK IN CHICAGO PRICES. Lower Quotatlotss sit Liverpool Add to Sri Una; Is res so re. 1 CIomIbs; To-se Nervous. CHICAGO. 43ct. . Heavy selling because of the Government forecast of a 'billion bushel crop resulted In a nearly continuous decline today in the price of whest. The market closed nervously. 3V4c to 3N Q3c net lower, with December at (1.01 and May S1.02iO 1.C12V. Corn lost to lc and oats V to lie In provisions, the out coma ranged from 2tc decline to a rise of 5c. Bearish crop figures regarding wheat were sharply emphasized by early reports ot a notable break in quotations at Liverpool. The consequenca was that as soon as the msrket opened here the pressure to liquidate holdings began to carry down values at once. Speculative short selling added to the handi cap 011 the bulls and so also did the fact that the Minneapolis and Duluth markets were at a full shipping differenco under the Chicago scale. Chances that extensive shipments from the -Northwest would tind their way to thla vlty seemed to have special Influence In pre venting any decided rally, although some reaction from the day's bottom figures ware shown at the finish. In corn, as in wheat, ths Government crop figures proved s burden on prices. Frost damage reports from Illinois. Iowa and Ne braska had some restraining Influence, but at times appeared to be almost wholly lost sight of. Seaboard buying gave compsrativs steadi ness to oats. The market, however, plslnly showed ths effect of ths weskness of other cereals. t Provisions were Irregular. Belling by packers Isrgly offset the fact thst hogs had reached a new high price record for the season. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. Tligh. Low. 1.01 14 1.02 Close. l.oit, 1 02H Dec. May ..1.04; 1.04v; .. 1.05 V. 1.05 S CORN. .. .57 .IS7 4, .. .5S'. , .1ST. OATS. Dec. May .5 Dec. May .. .3' .3 .3 '4 .SS i .38 14 .. .SS MESS PORK. ..14.SO 14. SO 14.35 Oct. Jan. H.4T14 17.35 ..17. 42V4 H.42V4 LARD. 17.27 Oct, Jan. 9.1S 9.3a 9.25 s.as SHORT RIBS. Oct. Jan . .. 9.40 9.35 9.37H Clearances Wheat. HCS.OO bushels; corn. none; oats, 77.00U bushels; Hour, J 6,000 bar relts. MtiiiieapoIiK firatn Market, MINNEAPOLIS Oct. 8. Wheat Dw., I0lc; May. :c; No. 1 hard. Jl.1; No. 1 northern. !K 4 c(rt 1.03 . Barley, 47 55c KssKtern Grain Market. DUIsT'TH. Oct. 8. wheat, closed Decem ber, OtiHc bid; May, fl.Oo bid. WINNIPEG, Oct. S. Wheat, closed October, 01c; May, ftflc. KANSAS CITT. Oct, 8. Wheat, closed December, 9Sc: May, PSSc Md. Grain at Han Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. 0-t. 8. Spot quota tions Walla, $1.6.-.iafl.67: red Russian, tl.roi l.r.7s ; Turkey red. $1.65Q l.7i ; bluestem. fl.STU. ft 1.70; f-ed barley. J1.224 , white oat. $1 .:U -4 1.32'i ; bran. $"6.00a 27.00; middlings. 3 TOO; short m. $6.0 i:A.50. Call board Barley, December, $1.29; May, SJ.34H bid, 1.37H asked. llifret Honnd Grmln Market. KEATTI.H. Oct. S Wheat Kluestera. Mc: turkey r-d. t-Jc; forty-fold. WJc: Club. tMc; rTre. uc: rea nussian, c. nancy su per ton. ycstTday's car receipts heat 36. oats 7, barley 113, rye l, hay 11, flour 10. TACOMA. Oct. 8. Wheat Blue stem, 99c; fnrty-fold, !c: Club. 01c; red Fife. Or. Car receipts Wheat 81. harlt-y j, oats 3, hay 11. STEEL TEST PLANT WORKS Magnetic Ore ltcd need at Teaven wortH by Secret Process. LEAVENWORTH. Wash.. Oct. S. (Special.) Kteel has been made at Leavenworth every cay for the past couple of weeks. K. H. Ilothert, for ir.erly connected with the Washington Steel & Iron Company, has installed an electric furnace in a small test plant. According to many who have wit nessed the operation of the furnace iron ore from the Blewett mines ts transformed by a secret process within an hour into high-grade, steel. The ore, which is magnetite, has heretofore been considered impossible of reduc tion, owing- to the presence of litan tum. I Weather Helps Farmers Sate Crops. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 8. (Special.) nsiderable comment has been oc casioned in this section by the fact that up to date, this Fall, there has been an entire absence of frosts in al most every community In this section of Southwest Washington. The splen did October weather, which has pre vailed most of the time recently, is enabling farmers to complete their po tato digging and other work, condi tions being exceptionally favorable for the saving or crops which the rain and frost would affect seriously. FACTS BULGARIA, now loom ills' large in the Balkan situation, has an area of about 43,300 square miles, less than half the area of Oregon, with an area of 96.699 square miles, yet Bui paria's population is 4,750.00(1. while Oregon's is 750.000. KiYe ffeventbs of Bulgaria's people are engaged in agriculture, most of them being small pro prietors holding from one to six acres. Adequate transpor tation facilities enable this great population to propper in a country without Oregon's natural advantages, and Ore gon would prosper to an even greater extent if Its roads were hard-surfaced with BITUL ITHI C Warren Bros. Co. Journal Bids. V.rtls.4. Or. TRWF-I.r R-S UCITK p-"-- TSsSSJS VTJT'iCSfc-Cfcr-; BABUSsssStsSMssMSSBSSSSM TmirirRf crrrns San Francisco Los Angeles Wlthoat CbRnse Est Rnle) Too Bis. Clean, Comfortable, . Elrcaotly Appointed. Sesusoius; S. S. BEAR Sails Froaa Alnsworth Dock 3 P. XL, OCTOBER 13. 10O Coldest Miles) oo Columbia River. All Kales Include Bertki and Meals. Table aad Scrvico V neJtcelled. The San FrsBelseo & Portland S. S, Co., Third and Wuhlngtes Streets (with ) W. R. at N. Co.) Tel. BrosMt. wsy sVSOO. A 612L Twin "Falsces- of tlrsr Vaaliie."' RK.IT XOKTHTRV" "NOltlUEKN 1'ACIIIC Tnesday fi P r rorbanhancisco Best ot trip In daylight 930 round trip. On way, $, fir., $26. Ineludln meals and bertb. steamer expreva ( t steel parlor curs and coacha leaves Not to, Bankt Station 9;30 A. M.. arrives 4 I M. Sunday. Wednesday. Friday. KORTH BANK TICKKT OFFICE FIKTH .VNn T.VRb. PhonM Broadway wm, a Tickets also at Third and Morrison. 10 Third tit. and 348 Washington St. FRENCH LINE Compacnte (ienermie TTansatlantiqiM. rOM.H SERV1CK. Sailings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX CHICAGO Oct. 16, 3 P. M. LA TOURALNE Oct. 23, 3 P. M. ESPAGNE Oct. 30. 3 P. M. ROCHAMBEAU Nov. 6.3 P.M. THE NEW QUADRUPLE SCREW S. S. LAFAYETTE Maiden Trip From N. Y. Nov. 13. rOH IKFUIIVAliu.N C. TO. fttlncer. SV tUl A. i. .:usrl!nn. r53 51orrbMin .t.; K. K. aurriiMm, C. M. A 1 1. r. Rr.; Dunrr B. MnltU. Ill u .t.; K. L Itnlr.I. lnu 3d .1.; H. IMr. 34 H Wash inston t.j North l;nk Kitsti. i.th sod Su -i. j I . .,11 I . I I. II U, Of! .1IU HMIIDf Ol .: E B. Ituflv. lit Sd t "ontnd. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. San Francisco SANTA BARBARA, LOS A.NIjLLLb AND SAN DIEGO. S. S. EJ-DER 8s'ls Wednejulsy. October IS. P. M. COOS BAY EIRtKl ANI SAN FRANCISCO. S. S. SANTA. CLARA Sails Sunday, October 10. 6 P. M. Ticket Office 122 A Third St. Phones Main 1314. A 1314. AUSTRALIA safe Honolulu and South Sea Shirt mmt L4m ( IS 47) Qilfkol Tlw. "VENTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA" lO.KO-uin ASKRICAS St.Bm.nt (Rated I.lo)ls HO All $130 Honolulu sES2d&i. Sydney. $337if For Honolulu Oct. I. Not. . Is. For Sydney Oct. IS, Nov. 21. T9Q. 21. OCtAMt SltAMSHlr CO. 72 sLsxsst 64 asm Frsnrlsnn. O-W. R. & N. CO. STEAMER SKRVICE. Steamer Harvest 4nca ieaves 8 P M. dallv exceDt Saturday for Astoria and way points. Returning, leaves Astoria 7 A. M. daily except Sunday. Tickets and reservations at O-W. R. 4t 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. Freight bo! lHenirer 6TEAMLHS TO T1IR DALLES nd Wny Lstnfifon. "BAILEY GATZERT" Lresvra fur ti and daily si i A M xcpt Euoday and Monday, isuadi) xcurions to Cascade- Locks lea a. M "DALLES CITY" L.ves Portland 'i'ue-Ua. laurtdty cad Fundsv at 1 Oii A. U. lare lo Tbe Dalles and Return. . ALDKR-hT. DOCK. I'OUTI.AMX Phonea Main 014. A 611. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEA3. Rccuiar. throuub sail lac tar liydaey via Tahiti and Wellington fr m San Kranolsco, October J3. Novemtw 10. Decern her a. snd vrv 38 daxa Send Cor pampniau La Ion btrsmaniD Co.. of New Zeiajid. Ltd. Office tt? Market atreet. San a'rmaclsca. T locai a. a. and aU K. aaeata. BARBADOS. BAHIA. RIO OE JANDRO.iAMTOa. HOKTEVIOCO a 8UCNOG AY REA. LAM P0STT HOLT LINE Kre-jnot sA.lincs from New York by asv aad fast BCPIT I(l:Lo.ita.ACt.(SBrM4wRr,II.T. Daraay U. Bmita, Sd f I Jf , 1 sa DUW iOOJ S(L i i i in Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Treuisportation Co. trti t'Sil tiixcep loBAM.i at 7 A. 1. buottay. I ;lu A. si. lor AnTuHiA s.Dnl wm ukiiainASs. tiviurnmn. icvss Astons at a s'. sxrivintt r-orU&nd W k. M. adtiAc toot ox w astunKtoa strst. SlBlB 1C sV IX. RELIANCE MT. HOOU AUTO STAGES Dslij to Mount Hood resorts I A. U. Round tnp tii Oo. Cton $?.&. Epccisi rmtss for week-end snd climb ing psrttss. lnCormftlioo. rMrvAtiuai snd Uck.ts mt KOrTLUlUK SXKU ST rtOEAI. CO. AO Z4l St. Msia ftOoo. A satl. Or lrvlnstoa Usxsss. Ksst lis. Us- Jlp Sunday. Oct. 10. 1:30 P. M. an W I'rsnoioro, I'ortbuid 4. Zcm Anjreles fl rteaJiiship (o, rank Rullam. Ast B lZi Third St. A 4tMt. Main Xtf. B V a HIDE