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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, T1TURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1915. z APMCDC ASK r. 1 ORE nil i.L.lu Vice of Wheat in Northwest Is Advanced. TRADE ON LARGER SCALE Jlecelpts Arc Double Those of This Time Lust Year Higher Markets lJt and Abroad Add -'to Strength of Values Here. A number of causes contributed to the rise in wheat pricea in the Northwest yes terday. Not the least Important was th-e fact that farmers asked more money and "would only well at advances. There was some broadening of the demand, with buy Ins; not only by exporters but by millers, and Callforniana were also in the market. There was marked improvement In the Kast and cables were also higher. Chicago prices sained over 3 cents, due to bis ex port shipments from the Atlantic seaboard, and reports of the cancellation of large pur chases In the Balkans. The London cargo maiket was higher with Bteamera probably able to realize 66a 6d or 5?s. Bids at the Merchants Exchange were ad vanced all around. Prompt club offers were raised 2 cents to r. 14 cents, and there was a similar advance in November club to 4 rents. October forty-fold bids wore lifted to' 971,5 cental and November to 97 cents, niuestera prices were up 1 to 3 cents, with ST cents offered for both deliveries and $1 or more asked. Throughout the list asked Trirea were held well above bids and no sales were closed at tho session, though outside reports were of an active country market. The rerent brisk buying Is Indicated by the enlarged local arrivals. Receipts so far this we;k have amounted to (33.100 bushels, as against S17,nm bushels received In the same period last year. Bradstrcets estimates the visible wheat in crease at S.67n,00O bushels, the corn increase at J, 681.000 bushels, and the oats increase .at 5 4 1,000 bushels. A recent issue of 1-e Bulletin dea llalles, Wourse et Marches, points out that the an nual consumption of wbx-at In France aver ages UO.OOO.OOO hectoliters (340,0:9,000 bunhelsi. and that this quantity is about equivalent to the total average annual pro duction of the whole of France in normal times. It is estimated that the total pro duction this year will represent a shortage of approximately 2fi.O00.OOO hectoliters (70, 943. sn bushels), and that the crop of the invaded aectlons, which must be deducted from the available supply, win represent a further ;0.00O.O0O hectoliters (06,754,800 bushels), whence it would appear that the total available output will be approximately 7.1.000.000 hectoliters C12, 830,400 buchels). If the large influx of Belgian rerusva be taken Into account as partially offsetting the decreased consumption attributed to the fact that a portion of Franco is lnvadod, it la estimated that the total consumption win approximato 110.000,000 hectoliters 312.151.soo bushels) during what may ba called the approaching agricultural year. It 'will, therefore, be necessary to Import about Si, 000,000 hectoliters (99,321,000 bushels) of wheat, representing a value of approxi mately $130,000,000. Terminal receipts Itt cars wore reported by the Merchants Kxch&nge as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Tortland, Wed. Tear ago Season to date. Tear ago Tacoma. Tues. "Year ago Season to date. Year ago Seattle, Tues. .. Tear ago Season to date, year ago. ..... 81 13 ' t8 8 3 S3 4T,41 6127 " '59 30S1 32.'i 72 47 S17K .-!29 4 30 448 7S4 ' t lf.S Zti 1 7 SS4 (17 14 644 H4S "S5 7S1 II S3 14 33 147U 16i 603 &77 . .X 7 1SS 197 f. 5 492 2t 835 11 4 7r.4 770 rUREAt "CPrtY FQCAI.S DEMAND International Institute Figures o bhortage In World This year. The September number of the Bulletin of Agricultural and Commercial Statistics, pub lished by the International Institute of Ag riculture, contains official Information on the cereal harvest in the countries of the North ern Hemisphere: Of wheat It says: New important data for 1915, compared with those in the August number, report the crop in Roumania (CS.800.noo quintals or 254. 9 per cent of the 1914 harvest). In Can ada (Sl.0i3.S91 quintals of Winter and Spring wheat or 11.0 per cent of tho cor respondent production of the preceding year) and In ten governments of Russia In Asia (39.149.299 quintals or 80.2 per cent of the 1914 production). For the following coun tries (Denmark, Spain, Great Britain and Ireland, Italy, Luxemburg, Motherland, Rou mania. Russia In Europe. Switzerland, Can ada. United Stales, India. Japan. Russia in Asia. Tunis) the 1915 production amounts to SH3.S1S.3G8 quintals of wheat, compared with 63, 947.47)1 quintals in 1914 or 122.9 per cent f the latter production." Summarizing, the following conclusions are reached: "The last world's production shews for all the cereals a surplus over the quantities accessary for consumption. "The excesses will serve non-producing countries which Import cereals and flour, such as most of the tropical countries and colonies. "The report concludes, therefore, that con sidering the stocks carried over to the cur rent year, and excluding productions, which may either supplement cereals or replace them, the world as a whole lias available a sufficient quantity of cereals to meet the needs of consumption in general, on tba basis of the average consumption of the last five 3 ears." INCREASE IN WHEAT SHIPMENTS Over Kleven Mlllioa Buivliela Go From e American Forts in Fas Week. Wheat shipments last week from North and South America were the largest in sey oral months. The exports compare as fol lows: Week ending Oct. 9. V. S. Can.10.S7O.ooi Argentina ... 304.000 Australia ... Wk Week ending ending . Oct. 2. Oct.10,'14. 9,112.000 8.825,000 432,000 800.0 90 Total 11,174.000 9. 544. 00O 9,625,000 Shipments for the season to date compare with the corresponding period last year as follows: Total since Same period ouiyi, i. last season. 17. S. and Canada Argentina Australia Danube ......... Russia .......... India 93.SO9.O0O 7,038,000 110.9S3.O0O 3.8SS.OOO 6.484. 000 2,01(1.000 11.752.000 9.S4S.OO0 990.000 11,972.000 Total .114.33D.OO0 143.S41.O00 MODERATE DEMAND FOB WOOLS EAST Trading la Confined Largely ta Medium Grades. The demand for territory wool at Bos ton has been only moderate and haa been confined largely to medium wools, sales of whi;h are reported by the Commercial Bul letin as follows: Soda Springs, quarter blood, 50,000 pounds at 33 cents and 100.000 pound of three-eighths at the sama price. A lot of 200,000 pounds of half-blood Is re ported at private terms: Montana, 75.000 pounds three-eighths at 33 cents; Wyoming three-eighths, 50,000 pounds at 30 and an equal quantity at 20 ceuts. About loo.ooo pounds of low half-blood Wyoming is re . ported at 27 H cents. Another moderate sized lot of Wyoming quarter-blood is also reported at 32 cents. In fine wools there has been no particular movement, although a little business is re ported In fine clothing Montana at 24 cents for choice wool. Some odd lots of fine me dium wools, ; such as Colorsdu and Xtw at a clean cost Kegs Firm and Poultry Steady. The egg market was firm yesterday, wit'a light receipts and a. scarcity of No. 1 grade. Poultry was in fair supply, but sold well at steady prices. The dressed meat market was steadier, particularly pork, which sold readily at S cents. No changca were reported In the butter market. 8 mall Volume of Hop Trade. A few sales of Oregon hops were reported yesterday at 8 to 9 cents, but the details were lacking. McN'eff Bros, bought, t lot of 245 bales In the Yakima section. An other lot of 135 bales of Yaklmas was sold at 0 cents. The sale of 100 bales of West ern Washington was also announced. reach Receipts Smaller. - Itcceipts of late peaches are falling off, but enough are coming in to supply the de mand. The best Salways sold at 40 and CO cents, and poor atock sold cheaper. Grapes were plentiful and unchanged In price. A car of Jonathan apples arrived from Yakima. They were put on sale at 81.23 to 81.35. Bank Clearings. Hank clearings of th Northwestern cities yesterday were us follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland S3,70,U4:: :lu:!,305 Seattle 3,04:i.:tS7 230,053 Tacoma 44r.4Sft S1,H3 Spokane 00.1.014 HO.Sul PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS ' Grain, Floor, Feed, tr. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. October delivery: wneat Bid .1)7 .7 V Ask. $ 1.O0 .! .'.'0 .01 .4 25.O0 27.00 2S.00 22.50 23.50 l.oi 1.00 .05 .04 2.1. .10 27..10 2S..10 22.50 24.00 Bluestem .8 KortytolU Club .!S n .HI! V .!' 24.20 Red fife Red Russian Oats No. 1 white feed Barley - No. 1 feed Brewing Bran 21.2.1 Hlf.OO .07 .7 .04 .92. .SO 54.2S 2S.T.0 27.2.1 21.0O 22.00 Shorts Futures November blucstem November fortyfold ...... November club November fife November Russian November oats November barley, feed...... November burley, brewing... November bran November shorts FLOUR Patents. 14.SO P -or barrel . straK-hts. $4.30 4. ISO: exports. $1.10; whole wheat. $V graham. S4.80. MILL.FEED Spot pricea: Bran. $25 per ton: shorts. 821; rolled barley. $2Sft.0. I'ORN Whole, 837.50 per ton; cracked, 3i.M per ton. HAY Kastcrn Oregon timothy, ?lsfjtS; Valley timothy. 12jl3: alfalfa. 112:501? 13.50; cheat, fSfjplO; oats and vetch, 11 Fruits and Vegetables. . TROPICAL, FP.UITS Oranges, Valencia. $5.505.73 per box; lemons, $2.254.W) per box; bananas, 5c per pound; pineapples, 4 T0c per pound. VEGETABLES Artichokes, 70o per dozen; tomatoes, 25 (& 30c per box; cabbage, to pe pound; green corn. 10 15c per dosen; garlic. 15c per pound; peppers, 45c per pound; eggplant. 4ft5c per pound; sprouts, filo- per pound; horseradish. J 2 c per pound: raulif lower, 7uc81.2-1. tlK'JEN FRUITS Cantaloupes. S,1ci92 per crate: peaches, tto&.10o per box: water melons, Igfl'.tc per pound; apples. 7ocg:$1.73 per l.ox; pears, 81 rtf 1.25 per box: grapes, 8.1c 1? M.tiO per crate: casahas. 114c per pound: cranberries. SD.oOQ'lO per barrel. POTATOES Oregon, 7BftS5c: Yakima. 81 per sack; sweets. 82.4042.50 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon, $1.251.35 per sack. Dairy and Country Froduce. T.o-nl tobblnc atiotatlons: EJG- Oregon ranch, buying; prlcca: No 1, 36c; No. 2, 27c; No. 3, 20o per dozen. jooning prices: jso. 1. owe. POULTRY Hens, 11 41.1 4c; Springs. 13 15c; turkeys, nominal; ducks, white. lliQ 15c; colored, lO&llc; geese, 8&10c. BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras, selling at 31V1-C: firsts, 2:c; prints and car tons, extra. Prices paid to producers: Coon, try creamery, 22(ft20c. according to quality; butterfat premium quality, 33u; No. X aver age quality. 31c; No. 2, 20c. CHF.KSE Orel on triplets. Jobbers' buying prici, 14 lie per pound f. o. b. dock Portland; Young Americas, 1514c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 10c per pound. PORK Block. So per- pound. Staple Groceries. l.o-ril tfihhin.- inntmlnnic SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails. $2.30 per dozen: one-half flats, 81. Ml: J -pound tiats, 82.0; Alaska pink, 1-pound HONEY t hoiee. 83.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots, IGc: Brazil nuts. 'c: fillerts. lBWISc: almonds, 19fli22e; peanuts, oic; cocoanut. si per dozen pecans, l!)'2t'c; chestnuts, 10c BEANS Kmall white. 5.6.1c; large white. o'.-c: iitna, nvkc; ttayou. u.uuc; pinK. 4.S0C. OOFFKB Hoasted. in drums. 14 33c St'ilAK Fruit and berry. 85.75: beet. 8.1.65; extra C. $5.25; powdered. In barrels. o: cubes, barrets, so.is. SALT Granulated. $15.50 per ton; half grounds, looa, lo,SO per ton; BOs, $11.00 per tun; delry, si per ton. KICE Southern head, Glfeftyolic per puun'i ; nro:rn, 4c: japin stj le, 4Mnoo. DRIED FRUITS Apples. Sc per pound apri-.'ots. 1357 15c; peaches, 6c; prunes. Itai lans. vra'ne; raisins, loose Muscatels. 8c: un bleached Sultanas, t Vjc; seeded, S)c; dates. fersian, ion per pouna; rara, si. 00 per box currants, Kitp!2e: fins, 50 6-ounee, $2: 70 4-ounce. $2.25; 36 10-ounee, $2.40; 12 10- ouncu. Sttc: bulk, white. 7sc; black. 6c Hops. Wnel, Hides, F.tc HOPS 1915 crop, 010o per pound. HIDES balled hides, 15c; salted kip, 15e; salted calf, lsc: green bides, 18lo: green kip, ,oc., ptreea ra 1 1. iou; ory Sloes, s. dry calf. 27e. wr,OL Knstem Oregon, lSf2c; Valley, :32Sc; Fall lambs' wool, 21923c MOM Al R Oregon, CASCAKa HARK- 278 30c per peund. -Old and new, 3lz4e per nound. PELT Dry lonr-woolert nelts. lse: drv short-wooled pelts, 11 He; dry, shearlings, 10 13c each; salted shearlings, 1325o each dry goat, long hair, 13a each; dry goat shearlings. -Oto20c each- salted long-wooled peita, caeptemoer. ctpi..o eacn. Frovlslons. HAMS All sizes, choice, H)c; lTlic; skinned, 14Zil7c; picnics, tauo roll, lSVjc: toiled. 17a?6c standard. 11c; cot- BACON Fancy. 2031c; standard. 22 ;ii , cnoice, lr.i .c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 1214o exports. 1 2 li 57' 1 4c : plates. 1 0 a 1 1 V c. LARD T'erce basts, kettle rendered. u-,c; stenuara, j ic; compouna, vM,sc. BARREL MOOS Mess beef 821.50 plate beef. $22.50; brisket pork, $20; tripe, iu..u(ji 1 i.u; tunsues. s;;i'. Oils. KEROSENE Water white drums, barrels or tank wasons. toe; cases. 17 (ri201Ac. GASOLINE Bulk. 13 fee; cases, 2014c engine dl.-tilate. drums, Sc: cases. 15c naptra. drums. 124c: cases, inic LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 72c: eases, 77c; rolled, tiarrets, 74c; boiled, cases, 1 uc. TL'P.PETNTINE In tanks, 69c: In eases. iuc: ao-caso 101 s. ic less. SAN FRANCISCO PBODCCB MARKET Prices Current on Butter, Lggs, Fraits, Yeg etables. Etc.. at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. Butter Fresh extras, 27c; prime firsts, 24Vbc; fresh firsts. 24c. Eggs Fresh extras. 46e; pullets. 8Sc. Cheese New, 1416c: California ched oars, ltfvc; loung Americas, 17or Vegetables Summer squash, 25935c. string Deans, ivscnc; wax Deans. i(u per pound; lima beans. SSVic; green corn 50cSr$1.25: tomatoes, 20''g4Oc; cucumbers, 30 fi 60c; bell peppers, 40 4,KJc; egg plant, 40 50c. I Fruit Lemons. $3g3.25; oranges. 844.75; grapefruit, $22.50; pineapples, Hawaiian, yi tf2; bananas, Hawaiian, 75c$1.50; apples, belief leurs. SO DOc Deciduous fruits: Grapes, seedless, 8101.25: Tokay, 6a7c; pears, 81 (1.40: peaches. 40&5uc. . Potatoes Delta. 65 (S 90c: Salinas. $1.30O l.u: sweets, on me Bireet, ?l.4US?I.au. Onions California, 65 ( 75c. Receipts Flour. 62U0 quarter sacks; barley, 18.400 centals; beans, 5708 sacks; potatoes, i415 sacks; hay. 755 tons. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct. 33. Turpentine Firm, 30V4c: sales. 113 barrels; receipts. 248 barrels; shipments, 253 barrels; stock. 10,232 barrels. Rosin Firm: sales 865 barrels; receipts 495 barrels; shipments. 200 barrels; stock, 58.014 barrels. Quote: A. B. C. r, B, 4.R2Vi: V, O. 83.05; H. 84.07V4: I. 4.70: K. 13.00; M. 84. 80: N, 85.305.40; WO, 86.15; WW, 8-230.30: Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 13. Cotton Spot. firm: good middling. 70s 5d : middling, 73s 3d; low middling, OSs 5d; sales, 80OO. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Oct. 13. Butter, unchanged Egs's Receipts, 500 cases; unchanged, Mexican are aUo reported of about S3 to 5 cents. WAR STOCKS LIFTED Demand for Seasoned Railway Shares Is Lighter. MOTORS SCORE WIDE GAINS Steel Advances to Ilis-hest Price Since 1910 and Within Eleven Points of Its Ilecord Quotation. Bond Market Is Strong. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Specialties re- umed first ptace In speculative Importance today, raila and other high-grade shares falling behind, mainly as & result. It was said, of extensive foreign selling. In fact the market's professional tone was at de cided variance with recent days, when the treucth or seasoned stocks offered hope of a-revival of interest from Investment sources. A majority of the better known railways were 1 or 2 points lower. Reading again showing greatest heaviness. That stock atid the Pacifies, Kries and grangers were offered for European account to the ex- en t of 00,000 shares. According to gen eral belief, these sales represented profit- taking. War shares were foremost in the rise of the specialties, the Balkan situation evi dently being regarded as a bullish Incident tor tnat class or stocks. Bethlehem fcteel rose 10 points to the new high record of 463, and Studebaker also broke all previ ous records with a gain of 19 to 104. The Maxwell . motor issues rose 3 to 4 points above previous levels, chiefly on the de cision of the directors to pay back divi dends of 1414 PQr cent on the first pre ferred stock. General Motors, Baldwin locomotive and lckawanna steel, as well as minor Industrial and allied issues, im proved 2 to 4 points, with 4 points for American Woolen at i4. The market derived much of Its Im petus from United States Steel, which ad vanced li to S4, Its top quotation since 11HO, and within 11 points of its record of 190W. when another great boom in the steel industry was In full swing. Total sales amounted to 1,25,000 shares, Steel contributing 1CS.00O. Among tiio market factors or the day were the further reduction in Idle freight cars, the highly favorable foreign trade balance statement of the Department of Commerce and advices from various sec tions of the country pointing to betterment in all lines of trade. Quotations for foreign exchange were virtually unchanged from Monday's low points on nominal trading. The bond market was strong, witn in creased activity in copper convertibles at higher prices. Total Bhares par value were $5.1T0.0OO. Government bonds were un changed on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATION?. Closing High. Low. bid. 34 i 34 .14 45 Vi 4 4 44 (iS. ti7', 41714 64 (iS 03 0(114 0 . lis 2',x HO Oi, 1S4 114 112 112 . . - 1 -' 234 i 2:1214 2:1:: 77 V. 711 ;: 7Bsi 107 104H.J HHiU 13414 330i 331 i.i PS ll2'.i !l2i 4V 44!) 45S S7i P7'i R74 20 19V 10i 1K7H 3R5Vi 3R5H- 54 U r,24 53 S 59 , (.. I.S 14'i 13'4 K' 'i SWIi 92',- 92 ' i 130 130 J 29 14 23?i 22 ti 22 'j 52 no V4 r.nni niT4 5 nsi 87 04 !"3Vi 1H 37 Vi 3l 3'h 35 ',i 34 i 34 V. 181 179 178 'A 123'i 122'i 122V4 50 49i4 491,4 !H OSVi Bfiii 309 7, 30H 10S 24 S 22 4 2." i 46 N, 45 45 4 313'4 31"U 311 U 29 2S4 2St4 77H 764 77 125 95 1)1 ti 92 i 35i 34i r.4 38 3 3 " 4 12ti 125 '4 125 7'i OfiVi 13 15 15 301 300 30O KT S3 P4 117 310 115 113 112'i 312 33 32 31 47 4rt 4 flKi 57 1 r.s 3 5 164 364 27 26 26 80 79 79 55 53 -54 OS 97 97 21 20 20 33 5tl 64 5 lOS'i 167 167 336 135 335 3 S2 82 4 S2 S3 315 314 314 72 71 71 78 70 69 70 59 "58 58 844 340 335 Sales. Alaska Gold 3.800 Allls-Chnlmers. . J0.00O Am Beet Sugar. 0.70O American Can.. 3.1.200 American Loco.. 5.700 Am Sm & Kefs. 3,100 no Tlld ...... Am Sug P.efc... 2.000 Am Tel & J el Amer Tobacco.. '1.H0O Anaconda Cop.. EK.J00 Atchison H.20O Haldwin Loco... 2.r00 Baltimore Sc. O.. 6.700 Beth Steel 700 Br Rao Transit. 4i Cal Petroleum.. 4oo Canadlun Pac... 2.0i Central Leather. 4.S00 Ches Sc Ohio . too Chi Grt West. .. 800 Chi MM & St P. . 6,100 fill fr N W 20l C R I & P Ky.. lO.snn Chino Copper... 2K..NOO 010 r & iron.. 17. Mini Crucible Steel... 1500 n A. R (1 pfd Dist Securities.. 14.700 Erie. 13,100 Cen Elect rle.... S.ilOO Grt North pfd.. 2, "no tir IV or ore ctrs. is. too Guggenheim Ex. T.40O Illinois central. .MM) Int Cons Corp.. 34.000 Inspiration CP. 44.100 int i-rv, ;s j . . 4i,4w K C HO-Jthern.. 2.1 OO Lehigh Valley.. ,3.400 Ac jNssnvme.. Mex Petroleum. 17.5O0 Miami Copper.. 11,100 1 In. ft T ptd. . 40O Missouri Pac... Kan Biscuit 300 Nat"! Lead ' l.ooo Nevada Copper.. 2.3 00 N Y Centr! 1.300 N V. N H ft H. . l,0O4) Nor & West 1.HO0 Northern Pac... 5.10O ciflc Mall.... 5O0 Pac Tel & Tel.. 10.000 Pennsylvania . . 0,200 Pull Pal Car 200 Ray Cons Con.. 22.300 Reading 17.900 Rep ir & steel.. Ifi.nnn South Pacific... 14. 400 Southern Ry.... 7.0O0 Studebaker Co.. 45.70O Tennessee Con.. 8.B00 Texas Company. 200 Union Pacific... 13.on 00 ptd sno U Steel 170.OOO do nfd 200 Vlah Copper 24,000 W'estern Union West Electric... 61.R00 Montana Power. f.nn General Motors. 40O Total sales tor the day, 1.245.000 shares. BONDS. U S JSef 2s reg. 07 jNor Pao 4 01 do coupon . . 97 Nor Pac 5s 63 V U 8 8s reg. .. .100 ...100 Psc T & T 5s.. 97 Pcnn Con 4s... 103 So Pac Ref 4s.. 86 do coupon TJ t) 48 reg do coupon . . . iu:r .10Hirnlon Pao 4s.. 94 Am Smel 0s. .108B;Unlon Pao Cv 4s 01 Ateh Gen 4s... 93 fu S Steel Ss....102 T as R o Ref r.s 55 Iso Pac Cv os.,.103 NYC Gen 3slO" Mining; Stocks at Boston. BOSTON, 06t. 13. Closing quotations: AIloucz JS!Nlllsalnr Mines. 6?i A Z I, 4 Sro 63 North Butte ... 31 Arizona Com... 8)Old Dominion . 55 i-ai a Ariz losoeola ........ Cal Hecla. . .662 IQnincy Centennial 1sjshannon Cop P.g Ton Co 57'Huperior B Bull. Cop Mn 13'AKup & Bos Min. Franklin 10 Tamarack Oranby Con.... S'l i U S S R & M Greene Cananea ri"il do pfd Isle Roy (Cop). SOvilftah Con Kerr 1,-ike S'jUVlnona I.ake Copper .. 13i Ivolverlno Mohawk 79 Vi I Butte & gup .. 87 85 Vi 77 29 V5 Mi 54 Vi 43 V. 47 13 '4 3Vi 2 62 Money, Exchange. Etc. NEW TORK. Oct. 13. Mercantile paper. V- 73 pur veni. Sterling 60-day bills, 84.04; demand 4.8: cables, 84.0850. Bar silver. 4)tc. Mexican dollars. SSe. Time loans Firm: 00 days. 2Hfl2i per cent: 00 days and six months. 3 per cent. Call money Steady; high. 2 per cent; low. 1 p-r cent; iasL loan. per cent; closing, bid 1. offered at 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 33. Sterling 60 awye. ev.uo'jt; aemana, S4.e7li; cabins 84-08. Mexican dollars, 40c Drafts, sight, IVic do, telegraph, 4c. 1.UM1XJM, oct. 13. Bar sliver, 24d per ounce. Money. 3V4 4?4 per cent. Discount rates Short bills, 4 per cent; 3 months. ii- iuji per cent. Stocks Quiet at London. LONDON. Oct. 33. American secnrttles were quiet ana Bteady pending the reopen ing 01. wan street. Metal Markets. NEW TORK, Oct. -13. Copper Steady electrolytic. 18.12(lS.25c. Iron, steady and unchanged. The Metal Exchange quotes tin steady. The Metal Exchanse quotes lead 4.50c Spelter not quoted. New York Sugar Market. NEW TORK. Oct. 13. Raw sugar, barely steaay; centrifugal, 4.0TH4.14c; molass 3.24 6 3.27c. Refined, steady. hugar futures opened easier today. At noon prices were ona to five points lower. LIEN INCREASE IS ALLOWED Action on Paisley Project Taken by Desert I .a n 1 Board. SALEM. Or., Oct. 13. (Special.) The Desert Land Board today granted the request of the Portland Irrigation Com pany for tha right to increase the lien on the lands in the Paisley project from $48 to $68 an acre on the 7054 acres of unsold lands in the project. This is art average of $60 an acre for the entire project, comprising- 12,000 acres. In consideration of the Increase of lien allowed, and also for an extension of the company's contract in which to complete the work to September 11. 1917, which the Board granted, the company will be required to increase the storage capacity of the reservoir under construction. This will necessi tate increasing' the height of the dain. Until tho water rights on the project are adjudicated, the Board ordered that no more lands be sold. The irrigation company asked the Board to allow an increase of Si 6.59 an acre on the un sold lands in the project, but the Board compromised on S6S. BETTERPBieEFORLlBS FIFTEEX-CEJTT ADVANCE AT NORTH PORTLAND. All Mutton I.lncs Firm Active Trade in Hog Division at Steady Values. Tliere was not much available at the stockyards aside from hogs, which wcro active at steady prices. The continued strength of the sheep market resulted In advances In this line. The cattle market was nominal and steady. . Nine or ten loads of nogs were sola aur- lnB tho day. Top quality asaln brought $&60. but the bulk of sales wcro at so.4u to $6.50. The supply of sheep has been so small of late that buyers readily advanced their bids for the best grade of mutton. 'xnia was shown in the case of lambs, where a bunch of 67 head was taken at 97.15, an advance of 15 cents over the beet pr.evlous price. A few,- yearling wethers went at 0.25. Receipts were 631 hogs. 165 sheep, 21 calves and 1 cow. Shippers were: With hogs is. R. Morgan, Ooldendale. one car; (ieorge lioughton, Roosevelt, one ear: R. Gladseoe, Roosevelt; W. I.. Bishop. Dayton, one car; J. E. Proftitt. Dayton, one car; F. B. Decker, Oervais. two. cars. With sheep F. Wann, Canby, one car. With mixed load Cobb ft Sevier, Eugene, one ear cattle, calves and sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Wt.l'rtre.l Wt.Prlee. 39 hogs ... 17U.50 1 hogs ... 660 5.50 3 hogs ... 323 D.75 4 hogs ... 347 5.60 6 hogs ... IS 6.60 4 hogs ... 140 5.60 7 hog3 ... 120 5.0O) 5 hogs ... 206 6.60 4 hogs ... 320 5.001 u hogs ... 04 5.60 SI hogs ... let 0.4OI s hogs ... 3 52 6.1 5 hogs 348 6.25 P4 hogs 20O B.OO 3 hogs ... 553 5.7. 2 hogs ... 360 5.40 102 hogs ... 1 6.40 1 hugs ltlO 5.00 1!hogs ... 232 6. 40; 49 hogs ... 200 6.4j 37 hogs ... IMi 0.4O 5 hogs ... 120 3.00 31 hogs ... 209 6.-:0 5 hogs ... 245 6.75 20 hogs 177 6.40 :. hogs ... x40 5.00 11 hogs ... 391 6.40I67 lambs .. 7t 7.15 62 hogs 207 .00 35 lambs . . 62 5.00 102 hogs 20O 0.4O 63 lambs .. S6 6.10 1 hog 450. 0.5OI 7 yearlings 110 6.23 8 ewes 113 4.00 Current nrlces at the local stockyards of the various classes of livestock are as xol lows: Cattle Choice S'.eers Choice steers flood steers ..... 1 ........ . Medium steers ............ Choict! cows Oood cows Medium cows ............. Heifers Bulls Staes Hogs Light Heavy Sheep Wethers ............. . . Jrt.50iJ 6.8.1 . . U..rl0lI!i;.2. . . O.OHra .1 . . 5.254i: . .. 5.005. . . 4.51(41 4. .. ::.7."Vr 4.25 . . ::.5if A.75 . . il.00W4.50 . . 4.501 5.25 .. .40i B.OO . . 6.403'5.OO .. 4.75& 6.25 .. 4.00(5.50 .. 0.60&7.10 Kwes Lambs Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Oct. 13. Hue Receipts. 50OO, ower. Heavy. SS.15f S.40; light. S.35'0'8..O; pigs. S7.50trS.2ft; bUlK of sales, K.1'K.4II. Cattle Receipts, ii.ouo. steady. native steers, S6.75&9.75; cows and heifers, J5.5U 7.25: Western steers, 86.OO191S.5O: Texas teors. $5.85tf7.15: cows and heifers, $5.50&r 6.75; calves. $7.00& 1 0.00. Kheep Receipts. 2100. steady. Yearlings, $5.75W6.75; wethers, 85.506.50; lumbs. 88. 40Q' 8.76. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Oct. 13. Hogs Receipts. 19. 000. slow. Generally '5c above yesterday's average. Bulk. S.1568.23; light. 87.00 8.90; mixed, 8T0'0; heavy. 7.S5!ji) 8.85; lOUjrh. 87.838.05: pigs. 0.00!a.7.40. Cattle Receipts, 19.0OO, weak. Native beef steers. S0.00tfr 10.40: Western steers. t(l.G0tiS.7.-. ; cows and heifers. 83.00feS.25; calves, 87.75Gill.75. Sheep Receipts, 3 8.000. steady. Wethers, $6.00 & 7.00; lambs, 7.i0&6.Ui. Coffee Futures. NEW TORK. Oct. 13. The market for coffee futures was steadier today and prices regained several points of their recent losses with March contracts selling up to 6.36c and May to 6.50c. Trading was not general but there seemed to he some Wall-street buying after tile recent decline, and the market opned at an advance of one to six points. Offerings were evidently limited and it did not require a great deal of de mar.d to cause further gains with the closing at a net advance of 10 to 15 points. Sales lS.i.OO bags. October. 6.25c: November. 6.2oc December, 6.27c; January, 6.31c; Kebruary l!.35c; March,. .40c: April, fl.45c; May, 6.49c; June. 6.55c; July, 6.61c; August, 6.6Sc; Sep tcmber, 6.75c. Spot, quiet. Rio 7s. 7o; Santos 4s. 9c. Cost and freight offers were reported steady, ranging from about 8.40c to 8.60c for bantos 4s. Wenatehee) bhips 88 Cars of Apples. wENATCHKE. Wash.. Oct. 33. The an pie movement ivionaay included 39 cars from Wenatcheo and seven cars from the Nortnllne. Six cars went west and 30 cara east. Dried Fruit at w York. NEW YORK. Oct. 13. Evaporated anDles. steauy. prunes, firm. peaches, quiet. Duluth Linseed Market. iJijLti i ji, aiinn.. u. i."j. Linseed on track and to arrive, 81-oO; December. 81.8; May. 81.87. Hons at New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 13. Hops Steady. BAKER PLANS TO AID IDLE Mayor Asks That Water Bonds Be Sold at Once and "Work Started. BAKER, Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) To provide work; for men who misrht other wise be jobless thi3 Winter, Mayor C. l.. a aimer urged at the City Coram 9 sion's meeting- today that 8118.000 in city water bonds be issued at once. The bonds were voted at the electio Monday and the plans had been made to survey this Winter and start the work in the Spring;, but the Mayor in tends to provide work for a number o city people before the first of the year. Home labor will be used exclusively ine entire construction or the new water supply system will take at leas two years if a crew Is kept at it con tinuously. CLARKE ENTERS LAND SHOW Vancouver Clnb Bccldes to Exhibit for County. Gather VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 13. (Spe ciaL) An exhibit of Ci&rke County re sources will be entered in the Mann facturers' and Land Products Show i the Armory in Portland, October 25 to November 13. The Vancouver Commercial Club de elded that an exhibit would be profita. ble, and appointed a committee to ob tain space and make the exhibit. The committee includes J. H. Elwe J. B. Atkinson. Floyd A. Swan, K. F Gilbert. N. W. Merrifield, C. S. Resberi?. B. M. Kowley. E. M. Thoroughman. A. A. Quarnberer. W. C. Wilson, Nils K. Dahl. P. M. Elwell, J. A. Troeh. Chat Knight and Ldward Curran. Jerusalem In 1013 and 1014 exported more tnan siiu.oou wortu 01 goods to th Lulled btates, . , j EXPORTS ABE HEAVY Immense Shipments to Europe Lift Price of Wheat. GAIN OVER THREE CENTS Enlarged Estimates of Cancrlnl Purchases in KoumuniH and Bul garia Farmers Offer 3foro Freely on Bulge In Market. CHICACO. Oct. 13. Huge export elear- nces for Europe did a road rie.i tmitv to lift the wheat market here, ami in Hiri greatly enlarsred utimatci of ntirrhu.. which had been canceled In Roumania and rsuigaria. The close was buoyant. 3'ic to tJ3c net higher, with December at 81.084 nd May at S1.00S. Corn gained l'ic tc ?C. and oats HAVp to Tie. In nrAvlilnni he outcome varied from 10 cents decline to rise ot Country offerings of wheat In "Minnesota. he Dakotas and Canada were said tn huv. increased as a result of tha bula-e )n nrlre. Hedging eales. however, were eulrklv ab sorbed. "Wheat lumped at the opening on account of sharp advance at Liverpool, where speculative buying was reported to be on a broad ccale, with supplies still Inade quate, continued scarcity of arrivals at do mestic spring wheat terminals appeared alse to tavor an upturn In values'. crop aamage renorta cave strength to corn, out the wheat strength brought In ad dltional neavy orders to buv. Seaboard demand helped to lift the oats msraet. urat offerings continued small. Provisions beram, rirlri4iv nn..,,'. arter Having advanced to new high price 1 Duurus er ine season. support gave out on the extreme upturn. The acrnntori - sons for the bulge were, the big shipments of tne tirmness or the hog market and iiuia jie strengtn at Liverpool. reacting futures ranged as follows WHEAT. Open. High. .81.0 81.08V4 . 3.07i 1.09i Low. S1.05' 3.06 i Close. Dee. May 81.0! Vi 1.09 "s CORN'. . .63i .61 OATS. . .37 Vi . .39 U .40 MESS PORK. Dec. .89 Vi May it 'A .81 Dec. .37-4 .39 Vi .3 V May .33 ;s Dec. ...15.70 . ..IS. 0O 1S.7 18.23 1S.05 17.S2 3 5.30 IS. 00 Jan. LARD. 9.77 Nov. 9. 45 9.S7 9.45 9.62 IIS 8.67 Jan. SHORT RIBS. Oct ! 62 9.714 9 " a 7 Jan 9.87 t.SO S.65 s!7S Cash prices were: "IVlwat No. 2 red. S1.1S11S- No. s rA liboi.t34: No. 2 hard, nominal; No. S uara, i.Vi wt.ii. Corn No. 2 yellow, ( 3 V4 ft) 84 Vi r. Oats No. 3 white. 35iii&37e: standard 38 Vi &40C. Rye No. 2. 9c(J8l. Harley 51 a 60r. Timothy J 5 Iff 7. 50. Clover J 12 19. Foreign Grain Market.. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 13. Cash wheat. Ud to 2Vd higher. Corn unchanged te Id higher. Oats. Vsd higher. Wheat, spot No. Aianitona. 12s Ii-I2d: No- 2. 12a: No. 3. J is una; No. I Northern Duluth, lis Od No. 2 hard Winter, 12s 2d. Corn Soot American mixed, new, s Od. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 13. wheat Decern ber j.i; May. s, 1.11:1: xo. 1 Hard. 81. 10V; No. 1 .Mjrtnara, SI O.. n 1.08Va Kanteni Crain Markets. DCLI'TH. Oct. 18. Wheat elnsrrt De cember, 81.02 asked; May, 8 1.05 bid. WINNIPEG. Oct. IS. Wheat closed. De cember, 07 VA asked; May, fl.O.tH- KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1:1 n'h rio..rf December, 81.04V (o-LOl), ; May, $1.05,. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1.1. "Wheat closed De cember, 81.00V4; May. 81.03T. Grain at san 1'rancisco. SAN PRANCIBrO. Oct.- 1:t Snot nnnr. tions Walla Walls. 81.70 1.72V4 per cen tal; red Russian. 81.82 Vi (t 1.85; turkey red. 8I.T01.T2V, ; blucstem, 81.72 Vi 6 1.75; while oats. 8I.aoa.1.:!2Vi ; feed barlev. I122U.ft 23; bran. (25M2S a ton: middling tnitta 1)1; shorts, J2.-.r,0ai2. fall board Barlev. December. ?1.204 bid. Jl.31 asked; May. 8I.UU bid. ruget Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE. Oct. 13. What ut,... o; Turkey red. 04c: fortyfold. t)5c: club! 0:in: fife. Uloi-red Russian. 80c. nari.-v 0.25 per ton. Yesterday's car rvpiilnt,. Wheat. 72: oats. 1: barlev. : hv 11. floyr, 11. TACOMA. Oct. 13. whMt Tt!, or S3Rc; fortyfold. 02c: club. 02-- rH Vir HSfiiSDe. Car receipts: Wheat, 0&; oats 1: hay, 4. PORTLAND FIRM GETS JOB Washington Buildings for Feeble- Minded to Cost $22 7,000. OLYMPIA, Wash.. OcL IS. (SDeciai.l The State Board of Control haa an nounced the award of the contract for the new building- group for the institu tion for feeble-minded, near Medical Lake, Wash., to Boyajobn-Arnold Com pany, of Portland, for 1227.000. This is the largest state contract to be awarded this blennium. While the Portland firm was low bidder by approximately $12,000, diffi culties in regard to the plumbing and heating contracts made it seem likely for a time that it would be necessary to readvertise for bids on all work. The plumbing and heating; contracts were awarded to Ben Olson. Tacoma, for 815.793 and 824.290. respectively. The contracts provide for the employment of Washington labor exclusively. HOQUIAM MILL RISES FAST Plan Is to Employ Only Married Men Supporting Families. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Oct. 13. (Special.) Work of completing; the plant of the Panama-Eastern Lumber Company in this city is being- rushed day and nigrht by a larsre force of mechanics. The mill will be put in operation as soon as possible, probably before the end of the month. The Panama-Eastern mill will have a capacity of about 125,000 feet of lum ber in ten hours and will employ about 200 men. The plan is to employ mar ried men with families exclusively. The mill has been under construction for nearly a year. Another company, the Woodlawn Mill Sc Boom Company, is preparing; to erect a shingle mill with a ten-hour capacity of at least 600,000 shingles. 300 WORKING ON ROADS Big Force in Skamania County x Building Intersectlonal Link. STEVENSON", Wash.. Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) Samuel Murchison and F. H. HapfcTood began work, on the Collins Cooks . section of state road in Ska mania County yesterday, Mr. Murchison beginning at Cooks and working west and Mr. Hapgood beginning at Collins and working east, each having erected his own camp quarters at these places. Mr. Hapgood's force will consist of about 100 men, while Mr. Murchison will have about 200. Much of the work will be largely rock work, and it will therefore ba possible to work all Win ter. This section of road will be the con. necting link between the eastern and westei-n parts of the county. MAIL ROUTE CHANGE ASKED Mr. Sinnott to Work for Better Serv ice Betwcnc Sparta and Kichland. BAKER. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) Kfforts will be made by Representative X. J. Sinnott to have the Postoffice De partment change the routing: of mail toward Ensle Valley so that people be tween Sparta and Richland may have daily service. Tho country Is well pop ulated, and until two years ago was served directly from Baker. Since that time, the mail from here has been sent or.ly to Sparta, while Highland is served by way of Hunting ton and Robinctte. Richland is 45 miles from here direct and the round about route Is more than 300 miles. Mr. Sinnott has just visited Eagrlo and Pine Valleys on an investigation' tour. BAKER CLUB TO CAMPAIGN Commercial Activities Will Be Ex tended in Country. BAKER, Or.. Oct. 13. (SDecial.) Pushing- its activities strongly into the country for the first time, the Baker commercial Club will start tomorrow a membership campaign that promises to be the most active and most successful ever held. Tha club has been extending its field within the last year so that it covers the entire country, and its backing of the co-operative county fair has aroused such interest among the ranch ers that many county members are ex pected to be enlisted. President; Ernest M. Welch has appointed Fred A. Phil lips and William Duty, cattlemen, to solicit in the country, while H Baker ites canvass the city. CRESWELL CROP IS SHORT Early I'rosta Said to Have Reduced Yield l'ur.Tenths. CRKSWELL, Or., Oct. 13. (Special.) Six-tenths of a normal crop is the estimate made by the prune-growers in this section for the present season's yield. The early frosts Injured the blossoms and hindered fruit develops ment from the start. Orchards on i-mall hills in Lane County suffered less than those on the level territory. Three fourths of a normal record is shown in the extreme hilly districts, while other localities ran as low as one-third of an average crop. Growers experienced no difficulty with pests this year, and claim that, as the trees grow older, there is less ten dency for this kind of trouble. OWN SHOTGUN KILLS BOY Companions Unable to Acconnt How Ostrnnder Lad Was Hit. KKLSO. Wash... Oct. 13. (Special.) Harold, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ti. W. Wallace, of Ostrander, died instantly from a frun-shot wound in the abdomen, when his shotgun was accidently discharged in the woods about three miles from his home at Ostrander Sunday about noon. Neither of his two companions know how the gun was discharged, as they were not looking; in his direction at the time. The boys attempted to drag their companion home, but finally called help. Funeral services were conducted today from tho Ostrander church by Rev. S. McMinia, of Kelso. NEW LUMBER RATES SAVE Aberdeen Ships Fonr Carlonds and Improvement Is Expected. ABERUKKX. Wash., Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) Four carloads of lumber were shipped yesterday from here to Salt Lake City under the new rates that place this section upon an equality with Portland in shipments to many Idaho and Utah points. It is estimated that $50 in frelsrhtg was " saved by the new ruling. Im proved lumber business in that section is expected as a result of the lowered rates. Millmen here already have men in the field seeking orders in that ter ritory. DAILY MF.TEOnOI.OCICAL BKI'OKT. PORTLAND, Oct. 13. Maximum temper ature. Z degrees: minimum. 53 degrees. River Heading, 8 A. M., 1.2 feet. Change in last 24 hours, 0.8 foot fall. Total rainfall (i P. M. to 5 P. M.. 0.22 inch. Total rain fall since September 1, ISIS. 1.40 inches; normal. 3.37 inches: deficiency, 1.87 inches. Total sunshine, 1 hour 6 minutes: posible. 11 hours 4 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) S P. M , 28.80 inches. THE WKATHER. 2? STATIONS. '-tm -f Weather. Baker Home Boston ....... Chicago ....... Denver Des Moines . . . . tluluth Eureka Galveston ...... Helena Jacksonville . . . Kansas City Los A nffeles . . . Marshfield Medford Minneapolis .... Montreal . .". . New Orleans .. Xew York North Head ... North Yakima , Phoenix pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacramento .... St. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane Tacoma sso.ooi. K Rata XE Cloudv 7S 0.00 13 SW leiear 4 0.04,1 SW iriear 4.0.00!. .,HW iHt. cloudy O.UUi . 50 0.00'. 6 0.061. 8--O.00,. 56 9.00' . 2.1 .38!. 70 0.O0'. sa'o.oo . w iCIear K dourly .SW (Cloudy i.V (Clear 'S Cloudy iNE ICloudy NW Clear W Clear SO O.l'L'l. . SW 64 O.UO'-. XI! 611 O.OUj. ,'SW 70 0.00 16 SW 72,2.04;. -UNB 7? o. tm q k Cloudy Rain Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy 5.4o!l4!W Cloudv US 0.08,. .I.VWIClear SL'iO.OO leiear 64,0. 001. ,,SW iCloudv 620.Hl. . W Cloudy '0.10. , xw Cloudy 76 0.00 . .;SK IPt. cloudy 72 o.::o 12, N wlciear 60'O.OOJ. . NWiCloudy 6 0.OO'22 W Clear so 0.32, 14 -s (Rain 4 0.02 . Cloudy 60 0.44 H6W Tatoosh isiano Walla Walla .. Washington .... Winnipeg f.6 0.O,10 SW i.o;. .ww 74-0.00! . . ;E 60,0.00. .Jn Cloudy Rain Clei (Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. A marked disturbance Is over the Cana dian Southweet. movinjr southeastward, and precipitation has resulted in Northwestern FACTS A striking; illustration of the difference between the old-style road and one that is thorouehly up to date is the Terwilliffer Boulevard. The first part leading' from the city is rough and un satisfactory, proving con clusively that however srood Macadam may be. it will not stand automobile traffic. The latter part of thin splendid drive is smooth and is always in perfect .condition and everyone who is fortunate enouxh to drive over it be comes an enthusiastic ad vocate for this hard - sur face material that is known everywhere as WABREJI BROS., Journal Bide 11 Bitulithic 1 California, Western Oregon. Washington. Northern Idaho and Brlttsli Columbia: pre cipitation has occurred a:o in tho Missis sippi Valley and Kajit Gulf States. The pree- uro continues nign over tiio Appalachian Highland. The weather is warmer in tho Rocky Mountain. central and southern Plains States. Middle and North Atlantic states and Altxsriu: it is correspondingly cooler in southern British Columbia, sontli western Oregon. Illinois, the central Mis sitsippl Valley and Northern Saskatchewan: temperature changes elsewhere have in gen eral been unimportant. mall craft warnings were displayed throughout tho dav at the mouth of the Columbia River and ail Wash ington seaport but were lowered at dusk. Maximum wind, 52 miles southeast at North Head. The conditions aro favorable f.-r occa sional rain In this district Thursday, with slightly lower temperature in Southern Idaho and generallv southwesterly winds. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Occasional rain; southwesterly winds. Oregon and "Washington Occasional rain: southwesterly winds. Idaho Occasional rain; slightly cooler south portion. THEODOHK F. DRAKB. Assistant Forecaster. Corvallis Commercial Club Elects. CORVALXJS, Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) At the annual meetinsr of the Cor vallis Commercial Club last nifrht Charles La, Springer, ex-editor of the Corvallis Gazette-Times, waa elected president: J. II. Harris, vice-president: O. H. Woodcock, treasurer, and W. O. Bergliolz. secretary. Kach was elected by acclamation. One hundred members were present. TKAVKLKBS' GCIUE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chans; Mn KosMe) The Bisr, Clean. Comfortable, K tenant ly Appointed, Sea going; S. S. BEAVER Sails From Alnsvrortti Dock a p. at., ocTOnr.n is. IOO Golden Miles on -Colombia River. All Hairs Include Bertha and MealM. Table and Sera ice Unexcelled!. The f)an Franrlarn A Portland 5. S. Co.. Third and Washington streets (wtth OW. It. Si. Co.) Tel. Broad way 4500, A 6121. .Twin '."Palaces- of ar "Paeflle." "GREAT NOKTIIK.IIN" "somiiEHN rAcinc Tuesday For San Francisco Thursday Saturday bee: of trip In daylight s:;o round trip. On way. , 810, 20. Inclndl ri meals and berth, steamer express (tstcel parlor cars and coaches) leaves North Unnli Station :0 A. M.. arrives 4:2J P. 81. bunday. Wednesday. Friday. NOKTH BANK TICKKT OFFICE HUH AXO ST.VKK Phones Broadway 02U. A (V.71. Tickets also et Third and Morrison. 100 Third St, and 318 Washington su FRENCH LINE (ompaniii (rnr-tle Traaatlanlliti Sailings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX T.A TOVRAlKE KHPAtiNK. KtK'HtMSEAV (UlCAliO .Oct. 23. 8 P. M. . . . .Oct. a. 3 V. .M. ...Nor. . P. M. . . .Nov. 20. 3 I". Al. Tbe Mew 4)iiadruple Screw . S. l.AKAVKrTK Maiden Trip from X. Y. Nov. 13. C. W. Ktinger, 80 ntb A. 1. harlton, 25o MorriMm rt.; K. K. tvarrlsun, C. M. & rt. P. Kv.; lorey B. (iioith. 1 1( 8d t.; :. K. U.I.J IlkA U.I . . ItlrL.nn 4 I H n ,.h. ivo r 1 , iuu .) 11 Ki, ; 1 . 1 1 ' n auii . vwu inaton St.; rth Hank Bead, 5th and rtarlc ... - ... 1. .. -1 ..... 1 j . t . . . . .1 w i.tn. t. ; y.' B. fluffy. 124 '.Id t.. Portland. NORTH FAIUIO bTKAAlSUIf to. San Francisco SANTA BARUA11A, LOS ANUELba AND SAN DltvdO. S. S. ROANOKE Sails Wednesday. Octoher go. It I'. M. COOS BAY tlKtKA AND f.VN t KAN CISCO. S. S. KILBURN Fails Thursday. October 14. 6 P. M. Ticket Office 122 A Third. St. Phones Main 1314, A 1314. USTRALIA Honolulu and South Seas Baurtnt Uaw OS 4.71) Oaitkaat TlaM "VENTURA" 'SONOMA" ' 'SIERRA" ln.UO-ton ASEBICA5 Btemmers tBsted Lloyds 100 Alt $130Hcao!ulu IS11 Sydney, $337i5 Kor Honolulu Oct. Is. Nov. t. II. Jr'or fcydney Oet. , Nov. 28, Dee. IL OCKAI41C Slt.ViaUli CO. IS Maxkac a4C Oaan irancUc. UARSAOOS. BAM LA. RIO JANEIRO SANTO?. MOMTEVIOCO BUEMOS AYRES. LAf? P0 ITT K0LT Li H E rreqaent ..ilinira from New Terk by new and fast (U.iu,i ton! pa.senser steamers. BISK A lnMl l,W.ifU.,lll"J,.fO. SW M Doner B. BmJtu, Sd A C tJS a M WaaalsttosliU., ox Z 1 I C3 1 1 iJAilLLLsaJ Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Transportation Co. Uair, lall Itait-pl Alinla;s at 1 A. M. bunday, 1:30 A. M. tor A.iiToItLA. eul way taaaunsTsv Huturaiug, leaves Actoria at 2 At. arriving Portland . i?. M. naaiiat toot of vvaublngtoa a treat. Main 14t. A Totlav. Octoher Is. S:S0 1'. M. win j-raoclco, rnriiBoa a -.oe Anseiea Mrambl to. irrank B. ilium, Aatt 121 Ihira St. A 45116, Main 2ti. STEAMER "DALLES CITY" Leaves Portland Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday it I A. M. Leaves The Dalles Monday, Wednes day and Friday at 7 A. SL. Fare, Portland to The Dalles, 91.00. ALDKIt-ST. DOCK. PORTLAND. Phone .Mala 14, A S112. V LJI1J.I iimfUA J A Hs. n Ki 1 - aav 1 ESS!! r vr- v ee .y L. 'JLt- Guanas Taai irfwl'a .r ifv ---.