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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1915)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1915. 19 OVER EXPORT VALUE Local Wheat Prices Above English Parity. SHIPPERS ONLY BUYERS Starkct Advances in Sympathy With IUse at Chicago, Where Hope of KarJy Opening of Dardan elles Is Given Vp. The course of the local wheat market yesterday seemed to be governed solely by the Chicago market, where prices ad vanced about S cents during the day on the belief that the opening- of the Dardanelles must be set at a far distant date. Although bids at the Merchants Ex Change were advanced 1 to 2 cents, there was no material change in prices in the interior, and in fact the larger buyers were out of the market entirely. What buying was done -was by exporters. Millers are not operating and the Eastern dealers, though still making Inquiries, are doing Ho purchasing now. . It Is the exporters that are in the market that are keeping prices up, as it is necessary for them to accumulate supplies for tonnage arriving. The advance in ocean freights to the 100s mark, two steamers having been taken at this rate, has left the Northwestern wheat market more out of range with Eu rope than heretofore. The export value of wheat, as based on prices In England and the current freight rate, is almost 3 cents under the ruling price of wheat here, yet the exporters continue to operate. Such facts as thette were evidently not taken into consideration by the farmers who at the recent meeting at Spokane blamed the exporters for the present price of wheat. Without the buying for foreign account, the market would be far lower than it Is now. At the Merchants' Exchange session bids for October club were raised 2 hi cents to fl'Sli cents and October fortyfold bids were advanced 2 cents to 95 ",i cents. Red wbtat offers were raised 2 to 2'i cents and blue stem 1 cent. . There was no change in local barley quo tations, but there was a stronger market in the country, where brewing grade was bought on the Coast basis of $27.75, the highest price of the season. Oats were firm, mainly In sympathy with barley. There Is some buying of oats by speculators, but not much demand for feeding. Today being Columbus day, there will be no session at the Merchants Exchange. A II the Eastern exchanges will also be closed except those at Minneapolis and Winnipeg, Crop conditions abroad are summarized fcy Broomhall as follows: United Kingdom. Veather is more fa vorable for movement and plowing for the new crop. Native offers are light ami firm ly held. Crop is large, but quality only fair. France. Plowing conditions have Im proved, but agricultural puraul's are being Interfered with owing to scarcity of labor. Threshing is disappointing both as to yield and quality. Native offers light. Germany. Officials report a large yield of wheat and an abundance of potatoes. Russia. Our agents confirm that Spring wheat has been greatly damaged by wet weather and yield Is light by comparison. Winter yield is disappointing. The move ment is lighter and storing continues. Greece. Yield disappointing. It Is con firmed that large Importation Is necessary. Australia. Conditions continue excellent for a large yield. Argentina. Conditions have Improved and a fair yield Is anticipated, with the exportable surplus under last year. Italy. Weather unfavorable and yield disappointing. Quality is unfavorable. .Largo Importation will be necessary. In.ila. Uood rain and the agricultural outlook Is bright. Thore Is practically nothing being offered for export. Balkan .States. Weather favors agricul ture. Heavy taking of old wheat continues. Terminal receipts in cars were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland Mom. J78 2tt It SSI 31 ) ear agu llil Season to date.4:::;2 Year ago 602 4 Tacoma Sat. . . .".! Year ago ; 19 Season to date.-f-l Year ago ;:i v.l Seattle Sat. ... 1 01 Year ago 04 season to uate.rUKu; Tear ago 3207 7 r74 .10 sirs 21 4:ts i :; 244 3 9 .165 525 6;a 62J y ?.'! 760 121:1 23 IO 1444 1473 lot! 3 Ml 41 2 UNI 4 U 61)4 VIMBI.K WHEAT SITPPLY IS GROWING lncresne of Two and Third Million Bushels In Past Week. f The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants Exchange show the following changes In tho American visible supply: Bushels. Increase. I October 1 1. 1IT 18.246.O0O 2.346,000 . October 13, 1914 57,121,000 It.uSaOOO ' October 14, 191.1 54. 494, OOO ",433.000 . October H, 19M 34,417,000 3, 753,000 ' October IS, 1S11 tiO.2Sl.UOO 3. ',83,000 October 17, 1M0 37.57.:, OOO S.ZtiJ.OOO October 18, 3 909 2o, 070.000 2 ."5S.0O0 October 19, 190S 42. 495.000 4.843 000 October 21, 1S07 4J. 644. 000 602.000 October 2'-', 1906 37,166.000 &64.UOO Tho visible corn supply increased 1.582,000 bushels and the oat supply 372,000 bushels. Quantities on passage compare as follows: Bushels. I.an. week 24. 17.ono I'revlous week . 19,910.000 Year ago 35,l."i2,O00 Two jvara ago 34.S44.00O statistics a to last week's shipments were not available. .001 DEMAND Vint LOCAL. 1'Rl'IT ; rapes and Peaches la Liberal Supply To matoes Are Steady. There was a very good demand for all Iklnds of fruits yesterday, particularly grapes. which sold at unchanged prices. Arrivals of local Concords wore on a liberal scale and the general quotation was 3- cents. Local Salways were clentlful and sold at 40'o 50 cents. A car of Valencia oranges w as received. Tomatoes were in larger supply than re cently and were qiK'ied steady at25 30 cent: a box. Lcgi Scarce and Pirm, The egg market was firm with a very limited supply of fresh ranch. No. 1 stock is jobbing out at 3$ cents. The butter market was steady and un changed. Receipts ot poultry were light and the demand was vmay at last week's prices. lresed meats were also unchanged. Advance ia l.artl Prices. A new provision list, issued yesterday, gives advances, averaging a cent, in lard prices. The rise Is explained by the great -strength of the Eastern market, where com. paratlvuly .tent stocks and heavy specula tion havo caused all provision prices to oar. Hop Market Is Quiet. The hop market was c;uiet yesterday. There was a report of a purchase In the Saleni district at U cents and a lot or f0 bales of poor hops at Keedville sold at 6 cents. No business was reported in the California or Washington markets. lHUGLAS WOOL, PRICES SOARING Condition of fall Clip la Attributed to Heavy Muttoa Sales. noSEBl'Rfi, Or., Oct. II. (Special.) One of the most notlceablfe features of the present market conditions in Douglas Coun ty Is the high price of wool, and particu larly the Kali or 'short' clip, for which growers receive- from. 22 to 2C cents a Vund. bomo who havo held their Kail clip of wool have received as hleh as 32 cnts a pound. Growers - attribute the high price or wool to the condition of the mut ton market, which has caused many grow ers, to sell their sheep and iambs, and vuereoy lessen tn wool supply. The high prices paid for mutton In the Eastern markets has opened a big market t here for Ore gon sheep. According ti a well-known Douglas Coun ty stockbuyer. there are considerably less sheep hero now than in previous years. more than l cars havina been shipped from Oakland alone during the past 12 months. Bank Clearings. Bank clearing a of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland X2.504,lo4 lfiU.273 Seattle I',r8:;.t?yi 215.449 Spokane .. 903.&15 'i'2:','j Tacoma 310.520 ?9,35 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, PI oar. Feed, Etc. Merchants Exchange, noon session. October delivery: Wheat Bid. Ask. Bluestem .iti .11 & Fortyfold . - . Club ... .f32 ,W4i Kect Fife wk Va Red Russian S9 .91 Oats No. 1 White Feed 24.00 24.23 Barley No. l Feed ... 26.00 26. .V Bre wins' . Mi. CO 28.00 Mill Feed Bran 21.00 22.00 Shorts 21.50 23.00 r utures November Bluestem P5 .03 November Fortyfold i4 .97 November Club '' November Fire 89. .93 November Russian ......... .92 November Oats 4.25 25.00 November Feed Barley .....25.75 26.75 November Brewing Barley. . .27.00 2S.00 November Bran 21.90 22.50 November shorts .iii.ou 2J.VU Fruits and Vegetables. TROPICAL, FRUlTfl OrangM, Valenclas. $5.50 ft 5.75 per box; lemons, $2.254.50 per box; bananas, 5c per pound; pineapples; 4 tic per pound. VEGETABLES Artichokes, 75c per dozen; tomatoes, 25 & 30c per box; cabbage. lc per pound; green corn. 10iuc per dozen; garlic, 15o per pound ; peppers. 4 3c per pound ; eggplant, 44 60 per pound ; sprouts. 'IU3 per pouna ; norseraaisn, izc per pound; cauliflower, 50ctjx$l. GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes, 75cf 1.7a per crate; peaches, 403C5o per box; water melons, ll;c per pound; apples, 75c & $1.75 per tox; pears, l0cf&$1.25 per box; grapes, SocfTi' $1.60 per crate: casahas. 1 - per pound; cranberries. $9.501; 10 per barrel. POTATOES Oregon, 75$Soc; Yakima, $1 per sack; sweets, $-.40 2.50 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 per sack. Oalry and Country Produce. Lo-nl Jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices:- No 1, Uoc; No. 2, 27c; No. 3, 20c per dozen. Jobbing prices: No. 1, 58c. POULTRY Hens, 11913tte; Springs, 13 15c; turkeys, nominal; ducks, white, 13 & 15c; colored, 10 11c; geese, 8&10c. BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras, selling at 31Hc; firsts. 2c; prints and car tons, extra. Prices paid to producers: Coun. try creamery, 22 &2Uc, according to Quality; butterfat premium quality, 33c; No. 1 aver age quality, 3lc; No. 2, 2&e. OHrSEtE Oregon triplets. Jobbers buying prlc?, 14 ,c per pound f. o. b. dock Portland; l'oun? AmericaE, 15 He per pound. VEAL Fancy, 10c per pound. PORK Block, 7H8o per pound. Staple Groceries. Loial jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, $2.30 per dozen; one-half flats, $1.50; 1-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, 1-puund tails. 5c. HONEY Choice, $3.23 per case. . NUTS Walnuts, saclc lots. It; u e- Rrsxll nuts, 16c; fillerta, iBiiylSc; almonds. 10$v22c; peanuts, o - c ; cocoanuts, $1 per dozen ; pecans. iuj$2oc; chestnuts. I0u. BEANS Small white. 5.65c; large white, 5Kc; lima, 5V-c; bayou. 5.60c; pink. 4.85c. t'OKFEB Roasted, in drums, 14(333c. SUGAR Fruit and berry. $5.75; beet. $5.65; extra C, $5.25; powdered. In barrels, 6; cubes, barrels. $0.15. SALT Granulated. $15.50 per ton; half grounds, 1 OOs, $10.5O per ton; 50s, $11.30 per tun; dairy, $14 per ton. RICE Southern head, 3 ? 6 c per pound ; broken, 4e; Japan style, 3c. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 8c per pound; apricots. 13 13c; peaches, Sc; prunes. Ital ians. 3iff9c; raisins, loose Muscatels. Sc; un bleached Pultanas, 7Vjc; seeded, ic; dates, Persian. 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box; currants, Si.;ittl2e: fius. 50 G-ounce, $2; 7U 4-ounce. $2. 25; 36 10-ounce. $2.40; 12 10 ounce. S3c; bulk, white. 7 Sc; black, 6c. Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc. HOPS 1915 crop, 96 10c per pound. HIDES Salted hides. 15c: salted kip. 13c; salted calf, lSc; preen hides. 13l,4c; green kip, 1 3c; (creeu calf. ISc ; dry hides, 25c; dry calf, 27c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, IS? 2Sc; Valley, 27 28c; Fall lambs' wool, 21 25c. MOHAIR Orecon, 27a30c per pound. CACARA BAR Iv Old and new, 34c per pound. PELTS Drv lonjr-woolert pelt. 13c: drv short-wooled pelts, llc; dry, shearlings, 10 vv 1 c ea.cn; sal tea neariinits. loft25c each dry gout, long hair. 13c each; dry goat snearnnifB, ofiuc earn- salted, long-wooled pelts, September, 75c $1 .25 each. Provisions. HAM? All sizes, choice, Iftc; standard, 17 c; skinned. 14-J217C; picnics, 11c; cot- lapo roi!. ip; ton led, iKjySic. BACON Fancy. 20&31c; standard, 223 24c; choice. lSft'22e. DRY SALT Short, elear banks. 1214o; exports. 12H! 14c; plates. iar 1 1 c. LARD - Tierce basis, keti le rendered. 12 4 c; standard, 11c; compound. O'ic BARREL (!OOUS Mess heef 11 plate beef. $22.50; brisket pork, $20; tripe. iu.J i& 11. ou; tonsues. g ;u. Oils. KEROSENE Water white drums, barrels or tank wagons, inc.; cases. 17 &:204c. G A SO LI N R Bulk. 1 2 c ; cases. 20 V- c ; engine dlsiilatc. drums. Sc: rases, 13c; napina. nnims. cases, ihc LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels." 72c; ra cases, 77c; boiled, barrel?, 74c; boiled, cases, 7i TURPFTNTINE In tanks. G9c; in cases. 00c; j u-case 101s, jc ipss. SAN PRANCISCO PRODl'CE MARKET Prices Current on Butter, Kggs, Fruits, Veg etables, Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. Butter Fresh extra, 37c; prime firsts. 24 Vic; fresh firsts. 2-tC Eggs Fresh extras. 44c ; pullets, 38c. Cheese New, 14 16c; California ched dars, 16c; Young Americas. 17c. vegetables - Summer squash. -odvT.oc; string beans. 2 q 3c ; wax beans, 3c per pound; lima beans. 5fU.ic; green corn, i. "04 1.27 tomalof. 20;ir'40c; cucumbers. 40 in 63c; bell peppers, 4ueoUc; egg plant. 40'ffiiuc. Fruit Lemons, $.'! 3. 25; oranges. $4ff?4." grapefruit, $jaiS.50; pineapples, Hawaiian. Jl fix 2: bananas. Hawaiian. 7,.cW J1.0: apples. bellefleur. SO ij 90c. Dociduoufi fruits: Grapes. needless. $ir(9j.3u; Tokay, bac; pars, $i tfi.uO; peach e. 4O6f50c. Potatoes Delta. 65 90c: Salinas. $1.30 ; sweets, on tne street. V1.4U&1.&0. Onions California. 65 it 7 Re. Receipts Flour. 915 quarter sacks: bar ley. 70C6 centals; beans, 3057 sacks; potatoes. stn tacKs; nay, 'ot tons. Stm'ks Firm at London. LONDON, Oct. 11. The American section was the most active on the stock market. United StHtes Slel. Canadian Pacific. South ern Pacific and Union Pacific were freely dealt in at rising prices. The lower ex change rates assisted in the improvement and the closing was only a shade under the best. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 11. Copper firm. Elec trolytic. 15.1 a is. 23C. Iron steady. No. 1 Northern. $15.50 "fi 1 6; No. , i 15. 4i f 1 5.7.' : No. 1 Southern, $la 0 No. 2. $1 4.75 ft 15.5. The Metal Exchange quotes tin quiet. The Metal Exchange quute3 lead 4.50c Spelter not quoted. At London, lead i'ZZ 16s 3d; speRer, 64 lis. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Oct. 11. Butter higher. Cream ery. 224f27Hc Eggs steady. Receipts 4330 cases; at mark, cases included. 20 u 25c : ordinary firsts, 14 &24Vsc; firsts, 23ff25ie. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 1 L Raw sugar, firm; centrifugal, 4.14c: molasses. 3.37c. Retined. steady; cut loaf, 3.00c; crushed, S.fcOc; mould A, 3.45c; cubes. 5.15c: XX pow dered, F.05c; powdered. 5c; fine prajiulated, 4.Mo; diamond A, 4,U0c; confectioners' A. 4.S0c; No. 1, 4.65c. Sugar futures opened quiet today. At noon prices were 2 to 3 points lower. Hop. Etc at New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 11. Hops. steady; state common to choice, 1015, I!2iw30c; 1914, Sr12c: Pacific Coast. 1913, lltfl5c; 1014, 11 lil lie. Hides steady Bogotaa, 3031c; Central America, 2tc. Wool steady Domestic fleece XX Ohio, 32 33 c Iuluth Unseed Market. 1WLUTH. Minn.. Oct. II. Unseed Cash. Jl.bT; December. $l.bl!; May, $LSCfe. HOGS WORTH MORE Fifteen-Cent Advance at Local Stockyards. DEMAND ACTIVE ALL DAY Cattle Are Steady Wltb Bulk or Steer Sales at $0.50 to $0.75 and Cows at $5 blieep Market Unchanged. There was an active demand for Jive- stock at the yards yesterday and the supply was large with the good over-Sunday run. The hog market was firm and higher and sheep and cattle were steady. Twenty-five full loads of steers were moved at a Wide ranee of nrirem On lid of prime brought $6.83, but the bulk of sales were at $.o0 to 90 73. Medium steers sold for the most part at $6.20 to $6.30, and feeders at $4.00 to S5.20. In the hutehei- cattle division the bulk of thu cwws brougtit xieiiera soia at j to $ ana neavy calves went at 3.25. mere was a 15-cent advance in the -jog market, top erade liehtweitrht h Ins at $t(.40 and 96.5U. Heavy hogi went at $5.50 and piss at t4.uO to $5. Trade was small In the mutton division. Choice lamb, brought $7 and a email bunch of Weitern .old al 15.75. Receipts were 1212 cattle. 4 calves, 1718 hog, and 1354 sheep, Shippers were: With cattle R. Li. Huston, Redmond, 3 cars: H. Letter. Redmond. :t-. T .T Rra.-n Ealier,, 2; 11. H. Trowbridge, Baiter. 6; A. K. 4iers, ,igm, t; t. Hllder, Heppner. 1; I. Cram, . Gateway, 2; H. L. Friday, Gate way, 1; Redmond Lumber fc Produce Com pany, Redmond, 2; Jim Mace, Terrebonne. 8; George Kolhagen. Roseburg. 2; McLeod Lum ber Company, Slsson. Cal., 4l W. A. Gover, HODinteari. " . u m !?nhln.tn 1' u T . Oxman, Welser, U; fciol L-lcKerson Weier, 1 witn hogs (It cars each) D. E. Myers. Imbler; W. B. Hunter. Lostlne; W. B. K.urtz. The Dalles; a. M. Cannon. Wallowa: Elgin Forwarding Company, Wallowa; Plateau Farm Company, Mlkalo; C. G. Stott. Good noe, J. M. Mays, Towel; R. M. Canby. Gold Hill; D. Kimball, Pomeroy; same. lodge (2); W. J. Rummins, Pomeroy; Tony xoggt. Homestead. With sheep A. Hamilton, Goldendale. 5: cars; W. W. Ml&ton, Eugene, 1; W. B. Wing. Kugene, 2. With mixed loads H. J. Harris, Redmond. 1 car canel, calve, and hogs; Will Block. Independence. 1 car hogs and sheep; Dai.es Dressed Meat Company, Maupln. 1 car cat tle and hogs; J. H, Preston, Welser, 1 car cattle aod hogs. oiy i sales were as follows: Wt. Price 16 cows 1332 14.75! 3 hogs 3steers... 1150 tf.uol 7ohogs.... 1 bull. . .-. . 1040 3.50 23 hogs. ... ISsteers... 1150 i-751 1 hog Wt Price 253 5.45i 9C 14.50 216 0.45 00 4. so 4 cows. . 1200 5.O0 78 hops 403 3.2D 11 hOKS 1141 6) 8 hogs.... 1123 6.251 78 hogs..., 1220 5..'5 hogs 91 o B.00 3 hogs.... 120S .&), 8G hogs.. . . 11X0 4.751 2hogs.... 12GO 6.25 4 hogs.... 1203 6.6u)l0hogs 3150 6.251S2 hogs. . . . J20O 6 0 2 hogs.... 1250 6.601 4 hogs.... 1350 6.25 4 hoss 1M 4.(101 4hcg. ... 40 4.0O1 85 hogs U40 3.30 7 ewes.. . . 116H 6.15 1 ewe 113.) 6.5 22 wethers. 101B 6.20 72 lambs... 1O60 6.2o 12 lambs... 1240 5.UO( 13 steers... 1160 4.90 1 steer.... 8'.5 4.0OI 1 steer.... 1160 a.oo, 2 steers... 109(1 4.50 25 steers... 1112 n.OOl 2 steers... 12JO 3.0OI 5 steers Im'.O ri.20 2 steers... 1(151 U.51 24 steens.. . 10::0 5.2() 1 steer.... 215 6.50 2:il 5.50 158 0.2 2(17 -U.50 257 6.00 347 0.5O 201 0.50 273 5.75 160 S.50 152 5.50 2o4 6.5(1 4 calves. . . 25 steers. . . 27 steers. . . 1 cow 1 steer. 24 steers. . . 1 cow 2 steers. . . 25 steers 5 steers. . . 21 steers. . . 23 steers. . . 2 steers. . . 3 cows. . . . 1 steer. . . . 1 cow 2.5 steers. . . 25 steers. . . 41 steers. . . 24 steers. . . J cow 3 steers. . . 2U steers. . . 2 cuus. . . . 2 cows.... 6 cows. 1 bull fi8 steers. . . 25 steers. . . 27 cows. . . . 1 steer. . . . 1 steer. . . . 300 6.00 lju 5.4. 23 5.45 232 3.95 201 6.45 114 0.O0 loo 3.50 109 5.7; 7.1 7.0 60 0.00 1183 5.75 1 KM) 1140 4.25 965 4. 12O0 6.50 1025 6.00 1 1 16 6.3 1245 6.C0 1120 6.23 1030 6.25 S.iO 1030 5..'5 880 I steers... 1212 6.40 23 steers... 105 3 steers... 933 4.50 steers... 104 steers 965 5 On 1 bull 12SO 4.50 4 cows.... 1153 4 .10 24 steers... 1200 C.S. 25 steers... 1111 6:1. 4 cows. . . . 1070 3.25 31' cows.... 9O0 o.oo 2 steers... 1073 4.m: I cow 1410 4.2 J :i steers. . . 1200 ft 3 2 cows lour, s in. steers. . 2 cows. . . 3 heifers. 1112 6.75 Scows.... 3 1125 4.73 1250 e!ool l DUII . . . . 8 heifers.. loso 3.50 850 SO-i 1 -'fin r.n 1 stag Current prices at the local tne various classes or. livestock, are as fol lows: Cattle Choice steers ).50ft6.85 v.i.i.vo t.cr , XS.5Uir.v8.2a Good steers 6 00 4T6.2S Medium steers .. Choice cows .... Gtsod cows Medium cows .. Heiters Bulls olaga . .. Hogs Liffht Heavy .. ....... Light Heavy Sheep Wethers Ewes Lambs . 50B To fi.U0F5.2$ Voc 4.75 S.75&4.2i 8 SO & 5.75 1. 00 4 4.50 e.30 iff c.r.o 5.0 5.50 5.205.35 4. 75O5.09 4.00 & 5. SO 6.60O7.04 Omaha IJvewtock Market. OMAHA. Oct. 1 1. Hogs Receipts. 2V0; higher; heavy, $S.00S.25; light. S.25&S.40; Pigs. 7.0Qa S.25; bulk of sales. fR.1A.ao. Cattle Receipts, 3 0,000; lower; native 7.25; Western steers, $8.0008.50; Texas si--r, jn.ri.xpi.i3; cows ana neiiers, so.OUui 6.75: calves, $7.004il0.O. Sheep Receipts, 22,000: steady; yearlings. , "(.uieia, iambi $S. 50 & 8. 7 5. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Oct. 11. Hogrs Receipts. 18. 000; strong. 10c to 15c above Saturday1! average; bulk. $R.25$?S.75; light. $10(&8.S5 mixed. $7.05S.tH; heavy, $7.65&8.75; rough $7.857 8.65: pigs. $5.J5(7.0. rHtllW-n-rrinr '-. .VMl- . . J... bpef steers, $0.10 l"o.SO; WestPrn steers. Calves, $7.75 pl 1.75. Sht-ep Receip-ts, 2ft.O0; weak; wethers, $5.50rff 0.60; lambs, $7.Hi S.im. WHEAT MOVES UPWARD PROGRESS OK XV A ft CAUSES SHARP RISI.U TENDENCY. With German Advance Toward Turkey, Cblcaftro Traders Give Ip Hope for Dardanelles. CHICAGO. Oct. ii. rrwgress of the Teutonic advam-e toward the Dardanelles naa a distinct crtect here todav as an in fluence tending: to lift the price of wheat. Alter a nearly continuous upturn the mar Ket closed nervous, a cents to 3 iB cents net higher, with December at SI.04 (' 1.05 and May at Xl.OCfii l.Ott. Other lead ing staples, too. al! showed Bains com W to l(iilc; oats to Htflc, and provisions iv xa 4.c. Announcement that delivery of 10.00O. 000 bushels of wheat purchased by France in Houmunia r.rwi .Bulgaria had been cut orr by the greatly changed military sttua tion throughout the Balkans attracted eager attention from, dealers here. I'on. fident assertions by bull leaders that the opening of the Dardanelles was now a re mote prospect dll a good deal to hasten the upward swing of the wheat market Bears were further discouraged late in the day by an active export demand for Mani tobas and by huse clearances at the sea board. increasing complaints or serious crop damage made corn values firm. The mar ket was also affected by predictions of un settled colder weather and by the bulge in wheat. Oats merely reflected the action of other grains. There virtually was no pressure to sell. Nearly al! deliveries of provisions rose to the highest prices so far this season. A lively advance In the hog market gave i petus to the buying side. Leading futures ranged aa follows: WHEAT. O-pen. High. Low. Close. rec $1.03 " fl.Ofiic $1.03 $1.04 jaay x.v i.us- i.u l.u CORN". .57 -68 ,58 .58 OATS. .3$ .57-4 -3 "4 .37 May 38 .314 .31 .39 y. MESS PORK. Dec. 1 Ti On i a :. o is no is in Jan. 11.20 18.00 lT.iO 17.7S LARD. Nov. -. S.30 ,40 50 , 4r ISO- 3.S2 8.73 - ' t.iO .2 BUOBT RIBS. . ' Oct. .: .40 ,.47 .40 t S3 Jn. t.a .7j . j.ii . -ash price, were; Barley, .2i'60c Primirv recelbt. Wh..( . r,,3 nan holiday; corn, 709,000 bushels: oats, none. bhipments Wheat, 1.47S.OOO vs. holiday; porn, 333.000 bushels: ula. 711.000 bushels. learances Wheat. 2.233.000 bushels: corn, 17 000 bushels; oats. 1' SI. OOO bushels; flour, 6S.0C0 barrels. Foreign Gntha Markets. LONDON. Oct- 1 T Cintw, on luuui! Wheat. d to Sd higher. BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 11. Wheat and corn, unchanged. - LIVERPOOL, net It. rash .h( firm. lid to 2d higher Wheat Soot .o t Mi.nltnh. 1 . Ud: No. 2. lis lid: No. 3. lis lOHd; No. 1 Northern Dulutb, 11, vd; No. 3 bard Winter, 12s. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 11 Wheat Decem ber. Uic: May. (LOST,: No. 1 hard, 11.07W; No. 1 Northern. 1.02i 1.06. Flour adranced; fancy patents. 55; flrst clears. J4.U5; second clears, $3. Barley. ITjS'SOc; rye. 9St94c; bran, 11; corn. No. U yellow. r.i66c: oats. No. 3 white, C4 4J34ic; flax, 1.8atJ1.80. Eastern Grain Markets. DCLUTH. Oct. 11. Wheat closed: Decem ber. 9Kc; May, U.05T-,. WIXN1PEO, Oct. 11. Wheat closed: De cember, 84 fee; May. 98c; October, tec. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 11. Wheat closed: December, '1.01 M; May, ,1.05. ST. LOCIS. Oct. 11. Wheat closed: De cember, Jl.06'4; May. 1.0$H- Qraln at San Francisco. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. Soot Quota tions: Walla. 11.67 tf 1.70; red Russian, $1.C01.S2H". Turkey red. 1.70 1.72 bluestem. fl.73Uei.7G: fed barley, 1.224 wnite oacs. ii.inu l.sz , ; Dran, si'Stf 27: middlings, (30&31; shorts, t2t2t.50. Call board Barley. December l.l bid, ,1.31 aaked; May, tl.35 bid, l.t7 asked. Pncet pound Grain Market. . SEATTLE. Oct. 11. Wheat Bluestem. 03c; turkey red, 4c; fortyfold. 934c; ciuo, li-'c; nre, sue; red Russian. 87c Bar ley, $26 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat 101, oats 3. barley 41, hay 23, (lour 4. TACOMA. Oct. 11. Wheat Bluestem. 9Bc: fortyfold, 96c: club, 90&92c; red fife. 90c Car receipts Wheat 5U. barley 2. oats 1, rye 1, hay 8. Coffee Xotures. NEW YORK. Oct. 11. Coffee futures opened unchanged to 2 points decline, owing to ijqutaation ror over the holiday and dur ing the seesion showed further weakness, with selling by local trade Interests and New Orleans against cost and freight our' chases. The close was 5 to 9 points net lower. bales. il3.7.o. October and Novem ber, 6.13c; December, 6.17c; January, 6.21c; February, 6.24c: March. 6.28c: April, 8.35c; May. 6.38c; June. 6.44c; July. 6.50c: AucuiL 6.Goc; September, 6.60c. spot quiet. Rio 7, 7c; Santos No. 4. 0c. Rio exchange on London was 1 l-16d lower, while milrels prices in both Rio and Santos were unchanged. Hops at London. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 11. Mops at London, Pacific Coast, ft 3 5,. Jiaral Stores. SAVANNAH. Oct. 11. Turpentine firm. 3St339c; sales, 206: receipts, 288; ship ments. 1203; stock. 12.783. RoEln, firm: s.les. 1040; receipts, 853; ship ments, 814; stock, 54.976. Quote: A, B, C. i. E. t:i.so; G. H. ta.tt: I. 3.eo: K. 14.35: M, $4.65. N. ,5.25: WG, t.Oo; WW, SU.15. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Evaporated apples, more active and easier; fancy, 8H9c; choice. 7480; prime, 6&7c. Prunes tirm Callforniaa, 3Q9Hc; Ore gon,. 7 10c. Peaches Inactive Choice. 4VA5C: choice extra. 5&5Uc; fancy. 54 6 6$. REGENTS TO MEET SOON KANSAS EDUCATOR READS LIST FOR WASHINGTON PRESIDENXY, Board Expected to Meet A boat October to Pass on Choice of Henry J. Waters. OLTMPIA, Wash., Oct. 11. (Special.) Within the next week or ten days may be expected the announcement of the selection of a new president for Washington State College, to succeed E. A. Bryan, who resigned a year ago to tate effect January 1, 1916. Governor Lister will be in Spokane tomorrow to consult Edwin T. Coman. Spokane banker and chairman of the board of State College regents, who has just completed an Eastern triD. inter viewing educators under consideration by the board for the presidency. It is believed that a meeting of the board of regents will be called possibly for October lo. The appointment of a successor to President Bryan will mark the second change in the heads of state educa tional Institutions during the Lister ad ministration. From present Indications it will be accomplished with much less dramatic and political phenomena than accompanied- tho filling of the presl dency of the university, where the old board of regents, while their own re organization was pending, forestalled the Governor by ousting President Kane after he had declined to reslgn. It has -been reported from authori tative sources that President Henry J. Waters, of Kansas State Agricul tural College, is the educator whose name has been much considered. FOUR SPANS COMPLETED Infill for Interstate Bridge to Be Started and Kill Bccuti. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) Four spans, 265 feet long, for the Columbia River interstate bridge have been almost completed and a firth will be started as soon as the fourth is pushed out of the. way of workmen on the bank. Four concrete piers for these spans on the Oregon side of the river have been completed and are being allowed to season. One pier on the Washington side uas. been finished. The Portland Railway. Light & Power Company is preparing to move its car barn on Hayden Island that the ground under it may be filled in. A railroad for small dump cars has been com pleted and a dipper dredge 1b on the ground working. The timber has been cleared away on Hayden Island for the bridge and about a dozen concrete piers have been completed across Co lumbia Slough. PUPILS TO BUILD ADDITION New Manual Training Ttoom at Klamath Kails Ordered. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct. 11 (Special.) R. H. Dunbar, principal of the city schools, announces that the School Board has just granted permis sion for the erection of a manual train ing building on the Central School property. The new building will be 20x40 feet and will be constructed entirely by the advance students of the seventh and eighth grades in manual training who will work under the direction of Pro fessor Luther A King. THia department of the school work has become exceedingly popular and the classes are greatly enlarged this year. Head The Oregonian's classified ads. WAR STOCKS STRONG Interest Revived by Recent Events in Balkans. RAILWAYS TEND LOWER Steel Sells at Highest Point for Over Four 'Y'ears Bond Trading on large Scale Foreign Exchange Is Weak. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. The inquiry for standard shares, which effected so radical a change in the speculative saoect last week, was resumed today, vrith further substantial sains in various railway Issues, notably Canadian Pacific. Lehigh Valley. Iouisvilie Nashville and New Haven, the latter adding- 6 points to its 15-point rise of tho pre ceding week at SO. Harrlman and Mill shares, the trunk lines and Reading were under pressure, Reading particularly show ing heaviness. 1-ater. Atlantic Coast Line. Rock Island, Denver 4e Kio Ura&de and some other Inactive stocks recorded variable ad vances. Revival of interest In some of the high priced war specialties, which featured the later dealings, was regarded as a natural outcome of the Increased complications aris ing? from the situation In the Balkans. Bald, win Locomotive. Westinghouse, General Electric, Crucible Steel. American Car and Bethlehem Steel common and preferred rose substantially, juaiawin gaining 12ft points to united States Steel opened with 10.000 shsres at &2i to 83. Its record price for over four years, but fell back until the very final dealings, when It regained Its top quo tation on a sale or one block of 1M00 shares. Auto IsAies shared in the rise. General Motors gainlne 8 points at 300. and Willys- Overland eolng to 240. A rellectlon of the latest turn In Mexican affairs wss seen In the gsln of 84 points for Mexican Petroleum to 9T. and Sll oolnts In American Smelting at 03 4. Stocks of otner corporations with Mexican Interests uiaue gains. Among the few weak spots were Conti nental Can, which fell S points to 90, New York Air Brake, down SU nolnta to 144 V. and Federal Chemical, which lost 0 points of Its recent meteoric sscent at 830. Bpectaities were ar hl&h levels in the final dealings, with Increased hesvlness In Reed ing. Union Pacific and several other rails. The approach of the holiday was responsi ble for much prof It-tskins and the contu sion which characterized late dealings. iraaing was on a very extensive scsle throughout the session, the first hour round ing up over 400,000 shares. This was almost duplicated in the final hour, making a total of 1.3'0.000 shares for the dsy. Demand sterling was again weak, selling 1VS cents under lsst week's low quotation-Anglo-French notes, on one small sale, were quoted at 9SH. The bond market was firm at the outset, but eased off in the late dealings. Total sales, par value, aggregated .-.,970.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Alaska Gold.... l.fcuo 34 4 (4 34 AIHs-Chaimers. . 7,r0 44 424 4 Am Beet Sugar. 31.400 esvi oti4 67 American Can., lrt.tioo 4 hu f,4 American Loco. 0.000 tiii tt."i- i" Am Bm Ac Refg. 42,000 let 104 92 do pfd OOO lU9i 10S los4 Am Sugar P.efg. 8,6"0 114 J1ti 1121. Am Tel t Tel.. ll.OOO 12.-. 1 24 J24U Amer Tobacco.. 1.300 231 230 230 ' Anaconda Cop.. 10,2tk 77 70H 76H Atchison 0.000 los luTu 107 Baldwin Loco.. 3S.700 1271- 114U 120 Bait & Ohio... 12,000 3M 1114 Beth Steel uo 440 445 44s Br Rap Transit. 2.000 b7H 8TU 87 Cal Petroleum.. 1,100 203i 2014 20 Canadian Pac. ll.loo 3(17?- Irtrt' -tttxu. Cent Leather... S.rtoo oni 0:1 53 '4 Ches & Ohio 10.lo C0H tg t.s Chi Grt West... 2,700 14i 134 13;. Chi Mil & St P. S.S00 04 Vi 12m OS 14 Chi & N W 11.0(10 131 5i 3304 ir.O'i C It I P Ry.. 30.800 24fe 22H 23S Chlno Copper... 30.000 00 48 40S Colo Fuel A Ir. H.00O r,4 . r,7j r,x5i Crucible Steel.. 10. 000 90 00U 93V. D & R O pfd... 1,000 3014 17V 37'i Dlst Securities.. U.ZOO 35 V 34 14 S5S Erie- 240.000 304 So .10 Gen Electric. 10,000 381 178 17014 Grt North pfd.. 0.7O0 324'i 3234 123"4 Gr Nor Ore ctfs. 7.400 00V. 4i 49-x Guggenheim Ex. 5,600 C 07 csti Illinois Central. tjnO 109V. 109 Jus Int Cons Corp.. S.400 231 2" 22S. Inspiration Cop. 21.700 40V 40i 45 14 Int Harv. N J.. 11.800 112 '4 losu. oS K C Southern... 8.700 20V 2SS4 28ii Lehigh Valley.. 18.200 106 304 304 v Louis 4e Nash.. 1.200 329 32(!t4 127 Mex Petroleum. 23.700 97 04 94H Miami Copper.. 9.000 E44 34 3414 MKasTpfd... 3.300 10 "4 1014 Missouri Pacific. SO. 200 0i 4 44 Nat'l BLscult... 300 J27 120 l-':t2 Nafl Lead 1.70O 67-V. " GC4 fittZ Nevada Copper. 2.600 10T lot 10 N Y Central.... 15.700 102V loots 101V N Y. N H & H. 3S.9O0 S3 84 80 J Nor & West 3.100 118 117 117V North Pacific 11314 Pacific Mall OOO 33 ; 33V 3ii Psc Tel Sc Tel.. 200 4414 44V 44V Pennsylvania .. 12.100 lis H?4 117 Puil Pat Car ifir, Ray Cons Cop. . 16,700 2714 2(H "(lt Reading 50.6OO JMVi 3.MC4 101 Rep Ir A Steel.. 3.HOO 5:iv .v V 0v South Pacific... 28.7O0 08-, 97V 071! South Railway.. S.200 21 20V 20V Studebaker Co.. 8.10O 343 342V 344V Tennessee Cop.. 4.200 4i 4i? Texas Company. 2 100 It'.S'i 1X8 l(i:s Union Pacific... 31,300 137 3304 3304 do pfd 400 82 V 82 8"v U S Steel ga' S-Jki go? do pfd S.B00 310 31444 11r," Utah Copper... 39.000 71 i 70 71 V Western Union. 2. 100 70 '4 78V 78V West Electric. ..102.000 lSS 333 V 3:18 Montana Power. . . r,s General Motors. 340 Total sales for the day. 1,820.000 shares. BONDS. U R Ref 2s reg. 97 (Nor Pse 4. 01 4 do coupons ..97 IN'or Pac- 3s 03V U S 3s reg lO0ilpse T ft T OS... H7S do coupon. . . loo. Penn Con 4s lo.-.v U 8 4s reg 109 So pac Ref 4s.. Roai do coupon ...lOBH't'nlon Pac 4s 04V Am Smel 6S....10S lUnlon Pac Cv 4s 91 V Atch Gen 4... 2V4;i; s steel 5s 102. D & R G Ref 5s SV.,So Pac Cv 5s.. .10314 N Y C Oen 3s.107t! Mining Stocks at Bostoa. BOSTON, Oct. 11. Closing quotations: AUnuez 50 S4 1 Old Dominion.. 04 44 A Z L ft &m... 8-S:Osceola 87V Cal ft Arls 65 Quincy 80 Cal ft Hecla ...000 (Shannon 7 Centennial 13Sun ft Bos Mln. 24 Cop Rg Con Co. 0 (Tamarack 7 K Butte cp Mln 1.1 U H S R ft Mln 43 Franklin IO j do pfd 46 Granby Con ... it4r'tah Con 124 Isle Roy (Cop). SO Winona 3 'y Lake Copper .. 14 V! Wolverlno 61V Mohawk T'.n, -Butte ft Sup... 01 N Butte 324) Money, Exchange. Etc. NEW YORK. OcL 11. Mercantile paper. Sterling. 60-dav hills. ' f 4.6300; demand tt.C770: cables. (4.CS20. Bar silver, 49 Vc . Mexican dollars. SSVjc. Tlmo loans firm; SO da;-, 24 4r3 per cent: 30 days, S"g'3Vt per cent; six months, 8 per cent. Call money easier. High. per cent: low. 1 per cent: ruling rate. 14 per cent: last loan. 2 per cent; closing bid, 14 per cent; offered at 2 per cent. KAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. Mexican dol lars. 40c. Drafts, sight l!4c telegraph 4e. Sterling. Co days, 4.H; demand, S4.CSV; cable. l.6. LONDON. Oct. 11. Bar silver. 23 JO-lCd pee ounce. Money. 3V$?4 per cent. Discount rates, short bills 4tt per cent; three months, 4 11-1844 per cent. Kxehange Rates Go Lower. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Notwithstanding the successful flotation of the SO00.00O.OGO credit loan to Great Britain and France, whoso purpose was primarily to stabilise foreign exchange, rat-es on foreign exchange were down today to their lowest point since September 15. Sterling dropped to a minimum of $4.C7(4, recovering slightly afterwards. Francs were quoted at S0.S5; lires at 84.34 and relcha niarks at 82. Tule Lake Tracts .Leased. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Tule Lake, south of here on the Klamath County-California line, is gradually being drained and reclaimed. This year 1000 acres of rich tule land have been opened for leasing. The new regulations of the Reclamation Service, however, permit of not to ex ceed eight acres of this land being leased to any one partyi according to Manager Camp, of the Klamath proj- 5 Semi-Annual Interest ON fcf Municipal Bonds ' C INCOME TAX EXEMPT DENOMINATION r $100, $500, $1000 Lumbermens Trust Company Fifth and Stark Streets. ' ect- The land will be leased to the highest bidder. RAILROAD WORK RESUMES Klickitat Northern Pots on Crew or Fifty Men at Once. "WHITE SALMON, Wash., Oct. 11. (Special.) The Klickitat Northern Railroad has resumed construction work after a suspension of 0 days, caused by steel shortage.. A crew of 50 men will be placed at work Immedi ately. F. A Bennett, the manager ot the road, who has Just returned from a trip East, reports that unless weather conditions Interfere the road will be completed next Spring. This road taps the big timber belt at the base of Mount Adams and connects with the Spokane, Portland & Seattle at Klickitat, 10 miles east of here. It ia a standard-gauge road, built to ac commodate traffic ot all kinds. CORNELIUS WINS PRIZES First Honors Number 24, Seconds 18 and Thirds Eight at Fair. CORN'ELlUS. Or.. Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) One of the best displays -of school exhibits at the county fair held at Forest Orove last week was that put in by the Cornelius public school. The booth alone was attractive and drew the attention of hundreds of visi tors and the exhibits were as good as could be found in any fair. Twenty-four first prises 18 seconds and -eight third prises were received and with the addition of the 81B prize received on the booth, the school will draw about 36 on exhibits. Xine Now in Centra Ua Council It ace. CENTRALIA, "Wash.. Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) William Camby. a former hotel owner of this city, yesterday announced his candidacy for & city commissioner ship, subject to the municipal primary of November 22. Mr. Camby's advent into the race brings the number to nine candidates. The time for filing is from October 26 to November 5. DAILY MKTEOROLOGICAL REPORT. Maximum temperature. 61 degrea; mini mum temperatures 5$ degree. Klvcr read, H A. M.. !.o feet ; cbanxe In last 114 hours, 0.G fool fall. Total rainfall (5. p. M. to 3 P. il ) none. Total rainfall Blnc September 1, Hl.", 5.17 Inches. Normal rainfall since September 1, il. 12 lnch. Deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1013. 1.15 lnchea. Total sunshine, tt hours 52 minutes. Pos sible sunshine. 11 hours 10 minutes. ba rometer (reduced to sea level) & P. M., au.1T inches. THE "WEATHER. Wlnrt TAT ION 3. -tftte ef W cattiei Baiter Boise ........ Boston Calvary Chicago Dnver Xvm Moines ... Duluth Eureka Galveston .... Helena Jacksonville Kansas City . . I-os Anpe.es . . Marshfield . . . Medford Minneapolis .. . New Orleans New York Montreal North Head North Yakima Phoenix . . . . . Pocatello Portland Roseburr '.OO . . NTV. Cloudv 1.00'. .INW Cloudy I 111. 1 - 4J 7 - O.OojJiW l't. cloudy . Ft, cloudy .381. .N i.OO1. H'loudy Cloudy l" fin1 NWlClear i on in sr. Rain 'loudy Clear Cloudy Clear '.00 . . SW .ltt 10 K '.DOr.'.l'. ...iPt. cloody 00 '2 SV 'Clear .otijlf. SW jl't. cloudy I.IMI.lHlSB ll.0O.. .oo io;v J.02 . o.onl. .SE ! Cloudy clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy 0.0(11. .,N" Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake Kan Francisco Seattle Spokane , Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Valla . Washing-ton Winnipeg N'WlClaar 1.00 S ICIoudy n.oni. .' xwklcsr O.On IS V Clear u.o!24:s Icioudy ii'.oiiiibsiv icioudy n n 1 it n.otr . . s ii.oo: . .is 'loudy lear u.oo . . NTN .ear WEATHER CONDITIONS. A tSistarbance of considerable energy Is movtnn; soutueastwara over western Canada and another depression of less Importance Is central over Niw Mexico. The pressure la hlah over the Pacific Northwest and from Colorado northeast ard to Manitoba; Men pressure cot sins also over the Appalachian Hllthlanrt. Precipitation has occurred In northwestern Washington. British Columbia. Montana, Wyoming. Colorado. North Dako ta, Minnesota and Florida. The weather la much cooler In the Southern asin and southern Rocky Mount at n states, Nebraska and Kansas; it In warmer In Oregon. Mon tana, Western Canada and on the Appala chian Highland, cloudy skies obtain over the greater por tion of this district and conditions are fa vorable ttir showers Tuesday in Washing ton and Northern Idaho and for generally fair weather In Oregon and Southern Tdoho. It will be warmer Tuesday in Easlrm Wash ington and Southern Jdaho. Winds will be mostly southerly. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Frobably fair; southerly winds. Oregon Generally fair, warmer cast por tion; southerly winds. W a-ibington Prohably s'lowers; southerly winds. Idaho Probably showers north, fair and warmer soutn portion. THKOrRE y. DRAKK. Asst. Forecaster. FACTS Of Ihe 23.500.000 acnes of agricultural land in Oreson 1 1.485.000 acres are in farms with 4.900.000 acres or less than 2.1 per cent improved. Of course it is problematical lo venture the statement that this is due to poor roads and consequent inaccessibility, but there can be no cain--saylng the fact that Im proved highways will not only induce improvement of much of this great domain, but will increase the value of every acre if these roads and highways are hard-surfaced with BITULITHIC WAI1RES BROS CO., .feorwal Hide.. Portland, Or, TISAVKLEBH ilIOK. Wednettdar, Oft. IS. P. M. San FtSNcliwo. Portland JB ! y Anseles rtcam.bin to4 J-rauk Bollam, Ac 1 . 124 Third bl. A 4.-.H6. Main . TRAVELERS' CUDB. San Francisco Los Angeles 4 Wit ho at CfcaKK En R.n(c) The Bis. Clean. Comfortable. fclc-e-tly piolnteoU S. S. BEAR Sail From Aluwortn Dock 3 P. Mo, OCTOBER 13. 10O d.olde.1 Miles on Co Iambi Il.Ter. All Kates lncluJ ttertlts nl Meal Table and Scr vieo C a excelled. Tho San Franclseo Port la ad S, S. Co.. Third and WaahlnsrtoBj Streets 4 with 4.V. ii. N Co.) TeL Broad way 4SOO, A 6131. .TwinTalaee of kr Vacttle- TiRKAT N-ORTI1E11V- -NOK1HEKN VAl-lUVT Taeaday For San Francisco Thsrada: bm tarda: Best of trip In daylight. Sio round trip. One. way, S. J0. including meals and berth, steamer express ( latcel parlor cars and coaches) leavoa Noi tb Bank Station u.30 A. M arrives 4:t!a p. AX. tiundai". Wednusday, Friday. NOKTH BANK TICKET OFFICE HUH AND STARK Phones Broadway yit. a 6671. Tickets also at Third and ?Torrlson, 100 Third St. and 3-4$ Washington. U FRENCH LINE Corapagnie Cseaerale Transatlaatlque TOSTAL SSfcKVlCL.. Sailings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX IA TOI'RAINE , .fei. 2S. X I. l. . .Ocl. M. 3 V. M. .Nov. 6. 3 1". M. .Nov. 10. il P. 31. i:spaune KOfHAMBEAK C'UICAUU The ir Quadruple Hrrew 8. S. LAr'AVETTK Maiden Trip from y. Y. 'or. IS. FOR INFORM ATIOM APPLY C. V. Mlnrrr. ttO 6th m.. A. I. hmrll.n. MurrlMn tit.; 1. K. c,arrUon. C. M. AS rt . l'. KT.i liorsvy is, rinmi. llti tit.t K. t, Haird, 1U0 3d t.t.; II. Illrkkon. SUt Wiah IfiKton St.; North Bauk Koail. oth and Stark sts.: F. S, Mrrarland, ltd and Waxltlnston sta.; K. It. Dull, 12 3d st.. l'ortland. NOKTU r.ACIHO 8TKAMSU1P IU San Francisco santa Barbara, los angeuus and san diego. S. S. ELDER Sails Wednesday. October 13, P. M. COOS BAY ElKtKA AMI SAN FltA(.lSCO. S. S. KILBURN Sails Thnradar, Ortober 11. P. M, Ticket Office 122 A Third St. Phones Main 1314, A 1314. USTRALIA Honolulu and South Sea ShwtMt Lis. I IS Say.) OmlrkMl Tim "VEHTURA" "SONOMA" 'SIERRA" 10.000-lon ASt.BICAS Steamers fUted I,lols K0 All $130 Honolulu fKFSS: iSjaner, J337i? For Honolulu Oct. SC. Nov. 1, It. For tydney Oct. I. Nov. 31, Dao. SI. OCtAMC SiliAMbHla CO. Hs Markrt bmU. ten fnicaM. BARBADOS. BAH LA. rio de jan o ro. Santos. nONTEVIOtO & BUENOS AYHES- LAH PORT8 HOLT LI M E Freinnt ssflinca from lSw York by Bw and fast (llrir! torn Taasencr pteamora. BtJVK a lSlal.u4sta.,BraaSwaj,l.T." iiTt fa. sbsnaitisi ad a Jrt Waaa1Bto Mia.. c Tt) I rf A aajr tiar ioq.. act. B J 4 I sTT m 1 "DALLES CITY" Leaves I'ortland Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 A. M. Leaves The Dalles Monday, Wednes day and Friday at 7 A. f, Fare, I'orllnnd lo The I.illes, itl.OO. ALDKK-ST. DOCK, POKTI.AAU. 1'hone Alain a 14. A. Sll. A. USTRALIA Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand THE PAf.ATI.tl. PAS8KNOKK HTKAMKIW R.M.H "MAI1AKA" Jt,AI.. "MAKLRA" tu.Oxa tons diK. Oo.oOO tons lis. (.all from VAM OrVKB. B. '., t-t. S3, T.ov. 24. Jan. 1. Apply 4 anadlun Paciric Kail tvay. 55 Third M.. Purtland, Or., or to the Canadian Aatttrala.lan ltoal Mail Uue, 140 Se.vmour rtlreet. Vancouver, n. 4', Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Transportation Co. 4a. Isll. fc.srepl .Uonuajst it 1 A II. sunday. J.iu A M. fur AtloRU and way iaaainsja. Kvturoms-, leaves stortsi I 2 . M., arriving Portland P. 44. 4Aodi4ts; loot ox Washingtoa s Lrs U Mala 14US. A 4UXA. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally to Mount Hood resorts A. AC fcsand trip tj; Oov. Camp fT.St. ttpul rates tr weeis.sad sad cllms. lag partlea JafaruiaUoa. rtMmUftU and tlclcsts at KUITLKDUK SFKD FXOKA1. CU 1S 34 bt. ataln 68M.A Mil. Ur Irvlnstoa iiaxass. Kast Alt, :r.x IV-.V J 4.Ai.J A rVai w u -Kit rk 1 i