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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1915)
THE MORXIXG OREGOMAN, FRIDAT, OCTOBER 15, 1913. 19 HOP TRADE IS URGE Three Thousand Bales Are L Bought in Northwest. PRICES HAVE WIDE RANGE Purclia.c3 Arc for Account of Oc- tobor Shipment o Kxport Buying pone Vet Big Deal in California. The largest amount of hop business don so f.ir t lila kuoo was reported yesterday, the sales la the Northwest aggregating about Jlnoo bales. The ranee of prices was wide, extending from 6 cents to a fraction better than 10 cents, according to the qualtiy of the lots. The rush of bulncs was for account of October hlpment and was not unexpected. Tho hops taken will probably all go to the domestic trade. 80 far aa could be learned, no export business has Been done recently. The largest buylne of Oregona was done .v T. A. Llvesiey & Co., who art credited with purchasing nearly 2004 bales. The Oregon lota sold were those of George Lewis. 400 bales; Julius Wolf. 800 bales; George Rose. 200 bales; Ben Jones. 300 bales, and two Aurora lota amounting to 1W bales. . Sales In -Western Washington were the Jletzlcr lot of 100 bales and the Johns crop of luo bales at Chehalls. MrKeff Bros, purchased r.oo bales In the Taklma section, where trading was also lively. Among the Yakima sales was the K.-impeon lot of 43 bales; tit. Mars & Qurs nll. J.-.o bales; Andy Slavln, 195 bales; fVylie. 70 bales, and Champoux, 01 bales. CnIlfornla wlrc3 announced the first busi ness in that state for some time with the purchase by Vlilinann of 350 bales of Mcndo clnos ut OVi cents. mors above tkv-year average Gains Generally Made ia Past Month Throughout Country. The monthly crop report gives the com P"Mto condition of all craps hi the Pacific Coast states (100 equal to average) and the change during September as follows: Condition. Inc. Oregon Washington Idaho California Nevada . . . Vtali Montana .. 100.(1 0.3 .104.0 .4 . OlI.O . loa.s 1)5.2 .0 107.5 Decrease. The composite condition of all crops of the United Slate on October 1, or at time r harvest, was 0.9 per cent above their 10 year average condition on that date, as compared with a condition 5.5 per cent above average on September 1. Final yields per acre of crops last year were about 2. a per cent above average. This year the to tal acreage In cultivated crops Is slightly more than last year, and the Index number of total production Is about 8.0 per cent larger than last year. Estimates of percentage of leading crops follow, comparisons being made with av erage yields; , Spring wheat Oats Barley Cahbages . . . A pples . . . . . Flax seed . Pears . . ..134.6 Sugar beets ... .101.7 . .127.7Potatocs mi. 5 . .127.."i:Hops ... 07. 9 . . 1 24 -IjCranberries 9i.7 . .117. S. Clover seed ....su.2 . :l Alfalfa seed ... 8I.0 . .K:i.2i Average all 106.9 ..102. SJ Grapes Tho level of prices paid producers of the TTnited Mates for the principal crops de rreased about 3.2 per cent during Septem ber; In the last seven years the price level decreased about 3.9 per cent during Sep tember. On October 1 the index figure of prices was about 6.0 par cent lower than a year ago. 7.8 per cent lower than two rears ago, and 3.0 per cent lower than the average of Uie last seven years on Octo ber 1. LOCAL WHEAT PRICKS AltE FIRMER Thirty Thousand Bushels Are Sold on Lo cal Board. Thirty thousand bushels of wheat changed liands at the Merchants' Exchange yester day, but, according? to country reports, there was not much doing In the Interior. The board transactions posted were as fol. lows: o.OOO bushels October fortyfold ! 3.000 bushels October fortyf old OSU, 10.000 bushels October fortyfold 93 lO.OCObushels October club 03VJ The fortyfold . deals were at advances of M to 1 '-j cents, "aa compared with Wednes day bid nnd the elub was bought at the same price as was offered the day before. Bids elsewhere In the list ranged from unchanged to 1 cents over those of Wednesday. The barley market was also firm as a consequence of foreign Improvement. The oats market held about steady. There was not much local activity. Better oats prices were obtainable on the Sound. The European visible wheat supply In creased 1.474.000 bushels this week, com pared with an Increase laBt week of 3.080. 000 l.ushcla. and an Increase last year of S00.0OO bushels. Terminal receipts In ears were reported by the Merchants' Exchange aa follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland Thurs. 09 2(1 S 7 13 Tear ago u.l 4 Season to date. 4(110 B20 Tear KO 61S0 CS1 Tucoma Wed... 43 1 Year ago Hi 4 Season to date. 3100 19 Yenr a bo 3?M 201 Seattle Wed. .. :t0 17 Year ago 2 4 Seaeon to date.3217 50R Year 830 2S 7 430 771 I 4 10O 240 4 8S7 331 ! 6-.il 0.-.3 13 5 T0.S 1207 16 4 1403 1338 271 S42 10 4 704 77 MVEET POTATOES ARE QUOTED EOWEIt I.dy linger Grapes Also Offered at Re duced Prices. The first car cf Florida grapefruit Is rolling and will be here In about a week Prices will probably be $6.30ffi7 per box. Lady Finger grapes were quoted lower at $1.401.30. Other grapes were un changed In price. ' Tho steamer brought, a shipment of Cali fornia pomegranates, which - were quoted at $3 per box; also small lots of artichoke, sprouts, Lima beans and other vegetables. Sweet poiatoes arn lower ot $1.00tf2. Good Trade to Poultry Market. There was a very good demand for poul try yesterday, with fairly liberal receipts. 1-tu-gi hena sold at ISsJISH cents and small hens at lH4iril2 cents. Springs varied in price according to siz. Country dressed pork sold welt and was firm at S cents, but the veal market was Slow and unsatisfactory. Eggs were very firm, and although prices re htsh. tho market has a still higher ten dency. There nas r.o change in I ho butter situation. Bank learlngs. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as fallows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $2.S65.07rt $176 40s Seattlo 3,446. 701 275001 Tscorlia Bl 2.7l5 23 r, Spokano 83,007 79.740 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Hour, feed. Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. October delivery: Wheat Eld. Ask. Tlluestein $ .OKC $ .IIO1 Fortyfold 97 C .OS ' club 95 j .96 Red fife 2j .o.'t'j Red Russian 91 .93 Oats No. 1 white feed. .. . 24. o 24.73 Barley No. 1 feed 2H.OO 27.00 Hrewlng 27.50 2.ilO Lrau 21.2. 22.50 Shorts Futun 21.50 .T'.4 .07 '4 ,U2 l- .!0 " 24.-0 2rt.OO 27.2.-. 23.00 poit .'', i . .04 2.-1.2.-1 27.2.-1 2. OO 23.0O barrel ; NoA'ember bluestem November fortyfold November club November fife November Russian November oats . November barley feed.... Ncveniber barley brewing. November bran November shorts 21.00 21. 50 rlJl'K Patents. per rtraishts. $1.30'rt4.60; exports. $.W: whole wheal. 5; graham, $1.80. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. S2S per ton: shorts, 826; roiled barley. Sl'Sfa-i. CORK Whole. $:;7.30 per ton; cracked, 58.50 per ton. HAT Eastern Oregon timothy, 13& 10; Valley timothy. &12Q13: alfalfa. tl2.3 13.30; cheat, $0610; oats and etcn. $11 l- iruits and Vegetables. TROPICAL, FRUITS Oranges. Valcnclas. $3.3u y) 3.73 per box; lemons, $2.23 fa 4.30 per box; bananas. 3c per pound; pineapples. 4 i JJ oc per pound. VEGETABLES Artichokes. 7500c per dozen; tomatoes. 23(3()c per box: cabbage, lc per pound: green corn, 10(tl5e per dozen: garlic. 13c per pound; peppers. 4 jg 3c per pound; eggplant. 4fc3c per pound; sprouts. S-i&llic per pound: horseradish. 12ic per pound; cauliflower, 73c $1.25; Lima beans. 8 0 9c. CRETEN FIU-JTS Cantaloupes. S3cB2 per crate: peaches, :'.itr30c per box: water melons, llrc Per pound; apples. .T.'icp $1.73 per box: pears. $1 A 1.23 per box; grapes, ?3c3 $1.30 per crate; easabas. 1 He per-pound; cranberries, $D.30fii'10 per barrel. POTATOES Oregon. 73fj5-3c; Yakima. $1 per sack; sweets. $1.002 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon. 1.2.". a 1.33 per sack. Dairy and Country rroduce. Local jobbing quotations: ECGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1. 3c; No. 2, 27c; No. 3, 20u per dozen. Johbin prices: No. 1. 3c. POULTRY Hens. 1 1 Vi a 13 He ; Springs. 13 'Sj'lSc; turkeys, nominaj; ducks, white, 13fg 13c: eolr.red. 10$' lie; geese, 8i'10c. BUTTER City creamery rubes, extras, selling at 31tc; firsts, 29c; prints and car tons, extra. Prices paid to producers. Coun try creamery. 22fi2Pe, according to quality; butterfat. premium Quality. 33e; No. 1 aver age fidelity, ;tlc: No. 2. 20c. I'HEKSE Oregon triplets, Jobbers buying price, 14 '4 c per pound f. o. b. dock Portland; Young Americas, 13 He per pound. VRAL Fancy, 10c per pound. PORK Block, So per pound. Maple Oroeeries. local Jobbing quotations; S A UMO.V Columbia River. 1-pound talis. $2.30 per dozen: one-half flats. $1.30; 1-pound flats, $2.30; Alaska pink, 1-pound tails. 03c. HONEY Choice. $3.OT per esse. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots. 10 lie: Brazil nuts. Ific: filberts, lttOslSc; almonds, 19W22C; peanuts, BV: cocoanuts. $1 per dozen; pecans. 10(d20c; chestnutF, 10c. BEANS Small white. 3.03c: large white, 3',ic; lima. 34: bayou, 5.00c; pink, 4.S3C. COPKBE Roasted. In drums, l4t3.".o. Sl'OAR Fruit and berry. $3.73; beet, $-.ti3: extra c, $3.23: powdered, in barrels, $(S: cubes, barrels, $0.13. SALT Granulated. $13.30 per ten: half grounds. lOOa. $10.30 per ton; 30s. $11.30 per ton; dairy, $14 per ton. RICE Southern head. 3 ifc. 6 H e per pound; broken, 4c; Japan style, 4.i((3c. PR1EO KRI'ITS -Apples. So per pound; apricots. 13(&l3c; peaches, 8c; prunes. Ital ians, Kiuftc; raisins, loose Muscatels, 0; un bleached Sultans. 7 He; seeded, !c; dates, Persian. 10c per pound: fard. $1.83 per box: currants. Siiftil2c; figs, 30 G-ounce. $2; 70 4-ounce. $2.23: 30 10-ounce. $2.4; 12 10 ounoe. 83c; bulk, white. 7i$5c; black. 6c. 1 11 Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1013 crop. SJtlOo per pound. HIDES Salted hides, 15c; salted kip. 13c; 1 salted calf. 18c; preen hides. 13ic; green kip. 13c: green caif, Ific; dry hides, 23c: dry calf. 27c. WOOL Eastern Oregon. lio2Se; valley. 27S2'c; Fall lambs' wool, 210123c. 'MOHAIR Oregon, 27W30C per pound. CABCAMA BARK Old and new, 3Vi4c per pound. I'ELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 13HC: dry short-wooled pelts, llli'; dry shearings. 10 fi-toc each; salted shearlings, 13fi23o each; dry gnat, long hair, l."c each: dry goat shearlings, lfiifc 20c each: salted long-woolcd pelts, September. 75c1Ts1.23 each. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice.. 10c: standard, lt'ic; skinned. 14-317C: picnics, 11c; cot tage roll. lSM!c: boiled. 17I2e. BACON Fancy. 9'31c; standard,. 220 24c; choice. lSrtr22c. DRY SALT Short, clear hacks, 1214c; exports. 12'ifri4c: plates. 1011c. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 1241c; standard, lie; compound, nVie. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. 521.30: plate beef, $22. SO; brisket pork. 20; tripe $10,003)11.30; tongues. $:;o. Oils. KEROSENE Water white drums, barrels or tank wagons, lOc; cases. lTHlffSOVir. GASOLINE Bulk. 13 He: cases. 20'tc; engine distillate, drums. Sc; cases, 15c; naptha. drums. lSHc: cases, lOVtr. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. 72c; raw, rases, 77c; bollod, barrels, 74c; boiled, cases, 79c. TURPENTINE In tanks, BBc; la cases. 60c; 10-case lots, lc less. ' SAX FRANCISCO PRODl'CE MARKET Prices Current n Butter. Eggs, 'Fruits, Veg etables, Etc., at Bay City SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14. Butter Fresh extras, 27c; prime firsts, 2414c; fresh firsts, 24c. Eggs Fresh extras, 46c; pullets, 3Sc. Cheese New. 14vl8e; California Ched dars, lMic; Young Americas, 17c. Vegetables - Summer squash, 2o3oc; string beans, H42V4c; wax beans. l2Hc per pound; lima beans. 3(&.3Hc; green corn, r,0cfi $1.2-3: tomatoes, 20ff?40c; cucumbers, 30 SjftOo; bell peppers, 40 w 30c; egg plant, 40 noc. Fruit Lemons. $3i$3.25; oranres. 44.73; grapefruit. $2'q;3.30: pineapples, Hawaiian, $lf2: bananas, Hawaiian, 75c!$$1.30; ap ples, belleflours, SOiffOOe. Deciduous fruits: Grapes, seedless, $lii1.25: Tokay, 6S73c; pears. $15)1.30; peaches, 4O0T6OC Potatoes Delta, tioipiSOc: Salinas. $1.30 1.40; sweets, on the street. $1.40 1, CO. Onions California, 63 73c. Receipts Flour. 8799 quarters; barley, 420 centals: bean, 4,045 sacks; potatoes, 4120 sacks; hay, 3BS toni $389,760.06 IS DELINQUENT Multnomah County Taxes Paid to October 1 Total $7,173,550.15. A statement showing that of the total cf $7,563,310.21 due on the 1914 tax roll for Multnomah County, there had been collected- upon October 1, $7,173,550.15. leaving' a balance of $389,- 60.06 delinquent, was Issued yester day by Chief Deputy Tax Collector Huckaby. Tho percentage of delin quent taxes is thus 5.15 per cent as compared with 4 per cent last year, when the delinquent date Was Septem ber 1. . The date of delinquency this year was October 1. However, this year's second half taxes amounted to approximately $2,500,000, while second half taxes last year amounted to oniy $1,800,000. 1 Mr. Huckaby says that more than $2,000,000 came in on the four days prior to October 1, the date of delin quency. ' WENATCHEE GETS MEETING Washington Ketailers' Association Sleeting Closes ut Tacoma. TACOMA. "vVatsh.. Oct. 14. "Wenatchee frets the next annual meeting of the Washington Iletail Grocers' and Mer chants' Association in October, 191 S. Officers elected were as follows: T. R. Kinsey. Bellingrham. president; C. J. I'arr. Clear Lake, vice-president; J. A. Meyers, -of Everett, treasurer, and T. C. MlmmOns. secretary. They will hold until an adjourned meeting In Seattle, January 11. when permanent officers will be elected. Governor Lister will be the principal speaker at the closing banquet tonight. I'owcll Valley Itoad Vavhig Done. . GREBHAM. Or., Ovt. 14. Ppncial.) The hard-surfacing of the Powell Val ley road was completed Monday and it is now open for travel. Oskar Huher lias leased the ground occupied by his plant and it will remain there during the "Winter. The Clark & Hemry Com pany is movinfr its plant from the Base L,ine road to Portland. The work on the Sandy road has been delayed by the necessity of a tunnel under the O. W. 11. & N. railroad track. MARKET IS UNEVEN Railway Stocks Are Heavy on Foreign Selling. COPPERS ARE ALSO WEAK Automobile H litres Only Ventures of Strength, Several Establishing Xcw Tteeords Sjecnlation In ;as IssuesBonds Irregular. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Eliminating some of the highly speculative war issues and other shares Indirectly related thereto, to day's market was distinctly Irregular when not reactionary. Ralls, as a vhole. were heavy, a fact attributed to further foreign selling. Tho same reason aprlied to Unl'-ed States Steel, which held Its place as leader, but showed decided pressure, every effort to elevate the stock being met by Increased offerings. Coppers, Tennessee and American Smelting also met the same fate and other issues of recent prominence suggested liqui dation. Mo:o- stock were h.e only matures of strength, with tho following new records: Willys-Overland, up 9 to 233: Maxwell first and second preferred, up 1 H and 2 at yuV and 35 respectively, and aitudebaker up a to 167. Other new records Included Betlile. hem steel, 2 to 4C7, Pittsburg Cosl 1H to 42Vc. tho preferred 1 to 114, and South Porto Rico Sugar, which edded 21 points to its recent phenomenal advance at 149. Gas shares enlivened the mid-session. Con solidated rising TH to 149', on reports of an early "extra" dividend of substantia Ufrro. portions. Brooklyn Union Gas and theJeo ple's Gas of Chicago also rose materially. Many of these ains were reduood or entirely obliterated in the last hour. Some specialties. notably Studcbakcr. recorded substantial net declines. General Motrrs, Baldwin Locomotive, American Locomotive. General Electric, Crucible Steel, Lackawanna Steel and Conti nental Gas wero heavy to weak throughout the session. Final dealings showed a renewal of sell ing, with prices at their lowest average. Total sales of 1.030,000 shares were the smallest uf any full session in over a fort night. The weekly statements of the Bank ot England and the Bank of France were in teresting for their widely different ex hibits. The Bsnk of England showed a gold decrease of $6,300,000. with some strength ening cf lis liability reserves, while the Bank of Franco increased Its gold holdings by over $9,000,000, but expanded its tiote cireulatio- by .000.000. Bonds wero iialn irregular, weakness in some quarters being oflset by substantial strensth In convertibles. Total sales, par value, aggregated $4,772,000. Government bonds w-ere unchanged en call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS Closing High. Low. bid. 33 33 33 H 4. 42J 431.4 07 T Hi, firtvi (14 V, 1i B4 (IRH "' H Ws 112 SOU tll, ion lOSTi 10s 112 112 HIT. 12414 1?4, 12414 234 232'!, 232 77 73',, 7314 lllH ion 10H 1.3114 12314 123 f'2'H OlVs !HS 4H7 4K7 42 K7H .7V4 87 Vi lOli 101s IOI4 103 V- l'i.'tH l3i 33', 3214 T4 SUk 3614 ."It", 1 3 O'-'H ""14 i1 130 130 1211 22H 31V4 40U 4!1, 3R4 .1(114 S7 00 02 O'J 1 7 14 30 i 33 li .Hi 34 14 3314" 3.114 170 17054 177 . 121 40 4' 4314 00 674 67 54 110 10 10S t,. 2414 23 4 2314 43 434 44 112 10814 lo 2S54 27 14 2714 16 73 75 12214 1 P3 P0 02 3414 34 3414 13 414 4 4 i 123'4 15 123 07 U, BWi (HI '4 13t, IMi 1314 10014 00', 0" 14 1 S4 82 S3 1 118 113'4 113 ' 1 1 2 14 lllH 1 1 1 14 SI 30 '4 30U 46 46 43 37 H 1 16714 1!3 104 20 K 26 26 70'1 7714 774 3414 33 '4 34 1 PS 0014 0614 2014 2014 20iJ 1 1K7 130 161 "4 1 no 14 no 14 ocj ' 1714 11S 10(1, 1 13314 13414 133 S2 S4'4 f214 821 1144 11414 114 1, 7114 7014 704 - 78 1 6S14 6014 614 57 ' 33(1 330 330 Sales. 3. r.oo 7,100 3.01HI J'Mi.jO :i,"0 25.200 200 200 2. 00 500 U.l no 4,000 27.0OO 6.BU0 300 1.O0O 300 53.300 3. WIH 5, SCO " 3 .4O0 200 "S.KOO 14.70O 18.500 ' "5 . i ix 1 3.30O 3.400 ' 4.100 2.8110 7no Alaska Gold .... Aills-Chalmers. . Am Bet Sugar. American Can.. American Loco. Am Sm & Refg. do pf d Am Sug Refg... Am Tel & .Tel.. Ainer Tobacco.. Anaconda Cop.. Atchison Baldwin Loco.. Bait Ohio. . . . Beth Steel Br Rap Trunxlt. Cal Petroleum.. Canadian Pac... Cent Leather... dies & OMo Chi Grt West.. Chi Mil i st P. Chi & N W c R I & p Ky.. Chino Copper... Celo F & Iron.. Crucible Steel... D & R G pfd . . . Dlst Securities. . Erie Gen Elertrlc. . . . Gr North pfd . . . Gr Nor Dre ctfs. Guggenheim Ex. Illinois Central. Insplratiln Cop. 33.300 Int Harv, N" J . . 2.ROO IC C Southern... 811O Lehigh Vp.lley.. 2.S00 Louis t- Nash Jlex Pe'roleum. 16,100 Miami Copper... 7.600 M K & T nfd Mo Pacific 6,700 Xafl Bl3.'Ult 300 Nat'I Lead 1.SO0 Xvada Copper.. 1,100 N T Central 4.100 N Y. N H & H. . 10.200 Nor & Western. 1.200 North Pacific... 2.200 Pacific .Mail S00 Pac Tel & Tel.. 200 Pennsylvania pull Pal Car 1.000 Ray Cons Con... 13.700 Reading 23.200 Reo Ir & Steel. S.300 Southern Pac... 12.400 southern Ry.... 3.000 Ptudebaker Co.. 82.000 Tennessee Cop. . 23,000 Texas Company. 2.400 Union Pacific .. 13.300 do pfd TJ S St-l . . .113.700 do pfd ....... 1.20O man Copper. ... 13,000 Western Union.. . . West Electric... 40.SOO Montana Power... General Motors. 200 Total sales for the day, 1.030.000 shares. BONDS. U S Ref 2s reg do coupon . . U S 5s peg. . . . do coupon . . 07 IN T C Gen 3181074 . in .-vor iJao 4S tiia. .1004 INor Pao 3s 6314 . mutt rao 'ret a Tel 03 !7' .100 IPenn Con 4s IO.T S 4s reg . do coupon Am Smel 6s. Atch Gen 4s .IOP14IP0 Pac Ref 4s.. Sr.14 .10S4;union Pac 4s... B4H H214 it nion Pac Cv 4s 02 "4 D &. R G ref 3s 35 U S Steel 5s 1021, Mining Stocks at Boston. BOSTON.,. Oct. 14. ClOsIn quotations: Allouez . fifl INlpissin Mines, t',34 AZLtSm... Ariz Com Cal & Ariz . . . Cal & Hecla . . Centennial .. .. Cop Rg Con Co . 6214 North Butte ... 31 1 . 9 iuiu dominion . . .. . 64 14 j Osceola 80 .340 . lOuincy . , S4 . 18liifhannon s no 14 1 sup A Roe Min. 28 '-4 E B Sutte Cp Mln 12i iTamnrark .. 3414 4314 47 14 con Fra nklln "V'mU K K R i M.. Granby Con ... S3V4i do pfd isie itoy ( lop 1 . air 'winona, .... Kerr -l-ske 3 14 IWol verina .. Lake Copper .. 14 iButte & Sup Mohawk 7S14i 1 Money, Exchange. Etc. , NKW YORK, Oct. 14. Mercantile 35i'314 per cent.. paper, Sterliag. liO-day bills. $4.6350; demand -4.R773; cables. 4.0823. Rar silver, 4054c. Mexican dollnrs, SS'Ac Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. irregular. Time loans, firmer: 60 days. 24 J3 per cent; !o days, per Cent; six months. 3(J?3'4 per cent. Call money, steady; high. 2 per cent: low 114 per cent; ruling rate, 14 per cent: lost loan, 2 per cent; closing bid, 14 per cent offered ut 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14. Sterling. 6!! days. $4.034: demand. M.07T4: cable. 4.r,Si Mexican dollars, 40c; drafts, sight, 114c; do teiegrapn. 4c. LONDON. Oct. ounco. 14. Bar silver, 24d per Money. ni!Sf4 per cent. Discount rates, short, bills. 4H per three months, 4 11-164 per cent. 1 u, SAVANNAH. Oct. 14. Turpentine firm, 40c: receipts, It'J barrels; shipments, 129; stock. IO.S07. Rosin, firm: sales. 044 bsrrels; receipts, 097: etok, 00.01S. Quote: A. B, C, D. E, V, $5.0014; G. $T67: H. $3.70: I. $3.80: K. f.4.nr,; M. $5.0.-.; X. $S.4u; WG, $6&6.i:i; WW. $6.10110.40. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Copper, quiet. Electrolytic lSlS.2oc. Iron, firm and unchanged. Metal exchange quotes tin quiet, 32.70 53c. The ' Metal Exchange quotes lead 4.S0e asked. Spelter not quoted. Stocks Inactive at London. LONDON. Oct. 1 1. American securities on the stock mrket were inactive. The princi pal business was In Canadian Pacific, South ern Railway and t-outhern Pacific at steady prices. Coppcf shares were week with the metal. Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. The market tor coffee futures showed continued steadiness today on a moderate demand, which seemed to come partly from Wall street sources, and reports of continued steadiness In Brazil. The opening was one point loer and tho market ciosnd not unchanged to four points higher, with March selling at .40o and May at 8.31c. Sales. :0,300 bags. October. .2ic; November. .27c; December, u.-'tic: jajiuai j. ic: February. .;c; warm, o.nc; npnh sc; May, M.S2e; June. t.38e; July, e.bo; August. .70c; September. B. i-c. Siiot, quiet: Rio 7s. ic; cantos " -Cost nnd freight offers were reported a shade higher with quotations ran gins from V30c to 0.00c. New York bngar Market. NEW YORK Oct. 14. Raw sugar barely steady: centrlfusal, 4.01c; molasses. a.24c Refined, ouiet. Kugar futures opened easier tooay. noon priva were 3 to points lower. Irled "ruit at w Vork. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Bvaportea appio.. quiet. Prunes, firm. Peaches, steady. Cottoa Market". NEW TORK. Oct. 14. Spot cotton, quict. Mid-uplands, 12.40c. Hales. 600 bales. Duluth Unseed Market. OtTl.UTH. Oct. 14. Linseed, cash, S1.S7V4: December, 1.S1; May. 1.S3. Chlcaco Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Oct. 14. Butter Unchanged. Eggs Receipts 32t7 cases. unchanged. Hops at New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Hops, steady. BRISK TRADE IN HOGS MARKICT HOLDS STEADY WITH S6.60 AS TOP. . tattle . Offering Mainly or .neamna Grade and Sell AccordlasrlT No Sheep Received. Fourteen loads of stock were received at .1. . ..As,ur.(3v on,i (hem was an active market in the cattle and hog divisions dur ing the day. Prices neia sieaay inios- !V 1 t r-.-T. . a rule were me dium grade. The best steers on hand brought S3.3o. t:aives soiq av 11 -w.- Ing to quality. Hogs held at o.u as im wp. nut oii-jr 1... ,1 wo, I (l,:.t orlce. the bulk 01 sales of average weight hogs being at $6.40. There were no sheep or tamos on nana. Receipts were 11 cattle, ( i 021 hogs. Shippers were: With cattle E. O. Young. Corvallis. 1 car; J. Blazler, Tillamook. 1 car. With hogs K. Metro', ooiofnoiit, . snrtai- J. M. Mlshler. Hub bard; J. T. Reese. MeMlnnvl'.le; Will Block, Monmouth; t'stton, uverxon f sey; w. utDsoii, iiaisey; v . auv.iuB. Monroe, 1 ear eacn. ana i. 1-. phi. River. 23 head by boat. With mixed loads T- Derr. McMinnviHe, 1 car cattlo and hogs; I'rank Brown, 1 car cattlo and hogs; U. R. Buland. Castle Rock, 1 car cattle and calves. Tho day s sales were aa ioiiows: Welsht. Price. Weight. Price. 1 cow 1030 3.00 1 cow .... lt0 3 23 0 hogs 140 $.-,.00 2 hogs 23 hogs 3 hosrs 3 hogs 0 hoffs 5o hogs DT hogs 3 hogs 4 hogs 3 hogs la hogs 3 hogs 0 hogs ;t hogs 2 hogs 1 hog , 3 bogs SOS 231 3( 2(iO 140 10O 100 142 202 ;stS3 17S 134 1S7 343 200 1:tO 2H7 2(11 7 cows . . 10 steers . 1 cow . . . n steers . 13 calves 4 cows . . 3 steers . 2 calves 1 cow . .. 1 calf . . 1 bull . . 23 calves 13 hogs . . 20 hogs . . A hogs . . 3 hogs . . 09 boss . . . !o 6.40 3. (Ill 6.10 3. (to 6.00 6.40 5.00 5.00 5.30 0.33 3.00 6.40 3.40 S.OO n.oo 5. no (1.40 . O'.tS .1040 .1004 , 4111 . 730 . 700 . 133 .1 1X0 3. Ill 3. Ml 4.30 7.33 -3. 501 i:n 1440 2 JO , 14 200 , 201 132 200. s.oo It. as 6.33 . 33 3.33 S.OO! 0.40 '3 hogs E hogs 310 3.40 lift hoKM 10a U.40 Current prices nt the local stockyards -of tho various classes of livestock are as fol lows: Cattle Choice steers -. $.50j.6.83 Medium steers St Choice cows .. Oood Cows ... Medium cows . Heifers Bulls Stags Hogs T.tght. Havy Sheep Wethers Ewes Lambs ........ 3.00 yj 3 25 4.30 ' 4.73 3.73 04.25 a.AOiwS.75 3.1)0 w4.30 4.30(8,5.26 8.40.fl0 3. 40 3. 60 4.730.25 4.0013.50 6.3017.13 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Oct. 14. Hogs Receipts 5700. lower. Heavy. 8.;K: light. I8.308.45; pigs. S7&S.30; bulk of sales. 58.158.35. Cattle Receipts 5S00. steady. Native steers. S0.75f&9.75; caws and heifers. S5.50& 7.25; Western steers, UfoS.50: Texas steers, f5.857.15: cows and heifers, $5.500.73; calves. 17 S 10k Sheep Receipts 13,300. steady. Yearlings, $5.73fKl.75; wethers, $.j.B0&fl.50; lambs, J3.25 i( 8.50. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Hogs Receipts 16.000. firm, unchanged to 5c above yesterday's average. Bulk, SS.20HPS.73; light. 88.80; mixed. $G3.f0; heavy. $7.0008.90; rough. 17.00S.10: pigs. $57.o0. Cattle Receipts 5000. weak. Native beef steers. 0 & 10.40; Western steers. 8. C0'a 8.05; cows and heifers, S2.8038.25; calves, 17. 75 -SHI. 00. Sheep Receipts 11.000, slow. Wethers, l 7; lambs, 10.75 g8.83. Change In Live Meat Prices, . According to the monthly Oovernm-snt crop report, the prices of meat animals, hogs, cattle, sheep and chickens, to pro ducers of the United States Increased 0.5 per cent from August 15 to September 15; In the last five years prices Increased In like period 1.0 per cent. On September 15 the index figure of prices for these meat animals was about 10.7 per cent lower than a year ago, B.3 per con t lower than two years ago, and 1.1 per cent lower than the average of the last five years on Septem ber 15. PASCO INSTITUTE IS BUSY Government Representative Speaks on Children'8 Club Work. PASCO, Wash, Oct. 14. (Special.) The third day of the joint teachers' in stitute being; held in Pasco for Frank lin and Benton Counties, was filled with many innovations. The session was opened this' morning; with a stlrrin ad dress by J. Werner Hoppe, of Cheney State Normal School, on "Literary Tastes and How to Form Them." Professor T. J. Newbill. of the United States Department of Agriculture, who has charge of the Boys' and Girls' Club work for the Government, made his first address to the teachers. Superintendent M. K. Durham, or King County, addressed the teachers Of Franklin County on "Community Cen ter Work." He will address the Insti tute tomorrow and will have chaise of some sectional work. v PROHIBITION PRAYER ASKED Washington Ministers to Ask Divine Guidance for -Supreme Court. SPOKANK, Wash.. Oct. 14. One thousand Protestant ministers in Wash ington were requested today in circular letters mailed by the Anti-Saloon league to oiTer special prayers next Sunday for the cause of the state-wide prohibition law, now pending in tne Supremo Court, which is set for hear ing ' 011 the following Friday Octo ber 22. The letters read in part: "Lot us send up prayers asking Almighty God to give clearness Of per ception to our attorneys and that the Supreme Court may be able to decide th case in the interest of humanity and not for selfish gain." Senutor Jones to Give Addresses. CttEHALIS, Waeh.. Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) W. L Jones. United States Sena tor, is to visit Chehalis on October 27 and will be one of the speakers at the session of the Lewis County Teach ere" Institute. Superintendent Canter bury has arranged for Senator Jones to deliver an address on the afternoon of October 27 on "Legislative Methods in Congress." In the evening Senator Jones will deliver his lecture on Wasn lncton City and Its environments. 11 lustratlng- this with x series of beau tiful stereoplicon pictures. RALLY NOT LASTING Wheat Is Weak Most of Day at Chicago. FOREIGN CABLES BEARISH Pro.-pcct of liargcr Arrivals at Spring Crop Terminals Causes Selling Pressn re Close Is Sharply Lower. ' CHICAGO. Oct. 14. Wheat showed de cided weakness the greater part of the time today, although In the middle of the session the market for a while made a lively rally. Bearish cables formed the cuief depressing influence. The market closed heavy, 174W 2Hc net lower, with December at tl.QO'i 1.04, and May at 1.0714. Corn finished Sic down to 14 cent up. oats V4S'14c lower to He advance, and provisions varying from 5c decline to a rise of 10c. In the late trade, selling pressure on wheat developed with renewed energy, as cribed In the main to prospects for larger arrivals at spring crop terminals befora the end of the week. Considerable attention was also given to an estimate from Romo a4t to the world's total yield, the fact being over looked that the same, estimate had been given out hree weeks ago by the Depart ment of Agriculture at Washington. There were bearish advices also of shipments ag gregating nearipr 1,000,000 bushels from North Russian, porta to France. Corn swayed with wieat. The southern sections of tho belt were offering iicw-crop shipments mere freely. la the oats crowd, good export business was a steadying Influence. Weakness of other grain prevented any radical advance. Investment buying made provisions some what firm. Packers, though, wero . lqclineo to sell on ' the hard spots. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Ixw. Close. Dec Jl.oflTj $1.0914 l.04 Jt.0Vt May 1.07 1.10 Vs 1.07 s 1.071, CORN". Dec 58 li .39 14 .3Si .SSi May 60? .611s .0 .60 OATS. Dec. '. . .S .S8T4 .S74 ,r.Sk May .1194 , .404 .3',i .3 ft MESS PORK. Dec 13.15 15.43 15.15 16 $0 Jan 1S.00 i.Z0 ' 17. 9i 18.00 LARD. Nov .0 .7 .S .!l Jan 8. 70 V.72 .T S.70 SHORT RIBS. Oct 9.73 . 9.85 9.7S 9.8S Jan 9.72 9.75 9.70 9.71) Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red, 81.18 H tit 1.17: No. I red, 1.10Vt e 1.1&: No. 2 hard, 81.16 1.14 It ; No. 3 hard, $1.1091.18. Corn No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 4 white, 6 3 lie 63 c. Oats No. 3 white, 85371ic; standard, 39 ft 3914 c. Rye No. 2, (.1.01. Warley 6 u Oc Timothy $547.50. . Clover $lO J 9. Voreign Grata Markets. LIVERPOOU Oct. 14. Cash whoat strong, unohanged to Id higher. Minneapolis Oraln Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14. Wheat Decem ber, 1H4e; May, $1.03H: No. 1 hard, 1.07; No. 1 Northern. 9.1. 02 1.004. . Barley. 4T ft site. Flu, 1.S4 14 it 1-8014. Eastern Grain Markets. DULUTH, Oct. 14. Wheat closed: Da o?mber. 9ie; May, 81.0814; October, 9814a. WINNIPEG. Oct. 14. Wheat closed: De cember. 9514 bid; May, 81.01 V4; October, 974o asked. KANSAS CITY, Oct," 14. Wheat closed: December. 81.0S,;. May, 1.031i. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 74". Wheat closed: De cember, tl.CH !4; May, $1.08 H. Puget Sound Grata Markets. SEATTLE, Oct. 14. Wheat Bluestem. 97c; Turkey red, 05c; fortyfold, liOc; club, 94c; fife. Ole; red Russian, 01c. Barley. $26.23 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts: Wheat 30. oats 3, barley 17. hay 16. flour 10. TACOMA. Oct. 14. Wheat Bluestem. 07 9Sc; fortyfold, 02c; club., 92c; red fife, S8fi S0c. Car receipts: Wheat 43. barley 1, oats 1, hay 13. ' Grain at San l'ranclsco. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14. Spot quota tions Walla. 81.70SJ1.7214 ; red Russian, $1.6214 1.6S; Turkey ned, $1.70& 1.72 li ; bluestem. 81.72H j1.75: feed barley, $1.2:4 fl.2o: white oats. $1.30l.S2Vi; bran.; 26: middlings. $30H31; shorts, $23. SOS 20. Call board Barley, December $1.29 bid, $1.2' asked; May, $1.36 14 bid, $1,381 asked. PERSONAL MENTION. Cl Uamed, of Baker, is at the Per kins. Ed Hadley. of Baker, is at the Im perial. J. A. O'Hearn, of Bend, is at the Im perial. Dr. K. S. Glpe, of Albany, Is at the Seward. W. B. Lawler, of Corvallis, is at the Perkins. T. W. Lusk, of fiilverton, is at the Perkins. D. Daniels, of Los Angeles, Is at the Imperial. E. E. O'Kane, of fiilverton, is at the Cornelius. N. W. Bethel, of The Dalles, is at the Nortonia, Mrs. J. T. Brown, of Pendleton, Is at the Oregon. D. P. Gilliam, of Hood River, is at the Imperial. A. E. Arthur, of Salem, is registered at the Oregon. Miss Celeste Firkins, of Chicago, is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hersh, Of Sheridan, are at the Beward. W. H. Kdwards. of Woodland. Wash., i3 at the Cornelius. O. W. Dunn, of San Francisco, is reg istered at the Eaton. Clayton Strain, of Corvallis, is reg istered at the Eaton. . P. S. Cyr is registered at the Corne lius from NewberJ. George B. Left ingwell, of New York, is at the Multnomah. It. F. Bradley. Of San Francisco, is registered at the Eaton. Mrs. W. G. Snow, of Hood River, is registered at the Eaton. F. T. Merritt ia registered at the Portland from Seattle. K. R. Chapin, of Newbcrg, Or., is reg istered at the Nortonia. S, M. Crimp, of West Fork, Or., is registered at the JSeward. . M. T. O'Connell, a lumberman of Winlock. Is at tho Oregon. M. Vernon Parsons, an attorney of Eusjene, is at the PerkinB. H. M. Crooks, president of Albany College, is at tho Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Murdock. of Janesvllle, Wis., are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Day, of Wal lace, Idaho, are registered at the Port land. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bradbury, of St. Louis, are registered at the Multno mah. The Minxes Katherine and Alice Al len are registered , at the Oregon from Albany. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Buckley and daughter arc at the toward, registering from Richmond, Ind. Miss Ethel Jackson, of New York, with the "Pair of Sixes" company, is at the Multnomah. Dr. R. I Benson has Just returned from the East. He ia accompanied by The First National Bank OF PORTLAND, ORECON Offers to the public all the advantages of an old, reliable and well connected institution. It . seeks to characterize every transaction with, integrity, promptness and courtesy. Capital and Surplus - S Semi-Annual Interest . ON eor Municipal Bonds ' C INCOME TAX EXEMPT DENOMINATION $100, $500, $1000 Lumbermens Trust Company Fifth and Stark Streets. his brido and they have taken apart ments at the Nortonla. CHICAGO, Oct. (Special.) From Portland today, registered at tha LaSalle, was Charles H. Carter: from Salem at the LaSalle was K. C. Bohrn stadt. RUNAWAY YOUTH INJURED Walter "XVlige, 16, Is lilt by Auto Near Vancouver. Walter 'Wilde, 10 years old, lies, se riously Injured, at his home In this City as the result of having; been run over by an automobile ten miles feast of Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday after noon. The boy had run away from home with three companions. Albert Wise. Itaymond Simon and Raymond Moyer. all of thU city, and they were oh their way to Butte, Mont. Young- "Wilde waa taken to the hos pital in Vancouver and later removed to his home in this city. Tho other boys ara said to have continued on their way. - Louis tK Simon, father of Itaymond Simon, 86 Woods street, reported the matter to tho Juvenile Court yester day. Trouttlale Association Sleets. GRESHAM, Or.. Oct. 14. (Special.) The Troutdale Parent-Teacher Associ ation held Its first meeting October 8. The following officers, who were elected In May, were in their chairs: President, Mrs. A. Fox; vic-president, Mrs. George Laimsden; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Larson'; directors, Mrs. I.ouis Kummer and Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Kummer and Mrs. Larson were chosen delegates to the state conven tion at Corvallis. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. 14. Maximum temper ature. 60 degrees: minimum. 00 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M, 1.5 feet: change in last 24 hours. 0.3 foot ri?. Total rainfall lu P. M. to 5 P. M. ). 0.0J Inch. Total rain, fall since September 1. 1915, 1.45 inches; normal, 3.4 Inches; deficiency, 2.04 Inches. Total sunshine, 2 hours 30 minutes: pos sible. 11 hours. Itarometer (reduced to sea level), 5 P. M , 30.it Inches. THE WEATHER. 4 Pff I 2. 3 L.L -i I S STA I ION I it a .te Weather. Siktr 14 O.Ol" 1I!N Pt. cloudy Boise Bosloi Calgary Chicago ...... Denver Dss Moines ... Duluth Eureka Galveston . . . . . Helena . . . . . . Jacksonville ... Kansas City . .. Los Angelee . . Marshfieic Med ford .1 76 O.OOi.'.f.W linear ;Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear iClear IClear :('loudy Ctear Clear ICIoar OS u.IMi . . :.N w 5RI0 . OO . . NE 6O1O.OO;. .ISB 74 0.00 . .Its a? 0.0O 0 .NE r.S'O.OO 24 N SO O.WH SE r.R ,1 nn iniv N-J 0.001 NE 78 0.001. 6 8 (l.OOf. t;- 11. 1 41 . SE i.sw l.vw "ear Olwar tiU'O.OZl Minneapolis . . . 7l(4k ,w' 1 a! u t." IClear iPt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Montreal New Orleans .. 68 0.20 16ISW au u.vi ..i.N f r j s 11 uTtr New lork .... North Head . . Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear 510. 00 ;14,NW North Yakima Phoentx SU'U.ov". ..'" vv o4;0.03l. . NW CO O.Or.L .jH 1- A (11 1(1 V Pocat?llo Portland RoBeburf? Hacramento . . . tit. Louis Halt Lake Kan Francisco . 7s;o'.P0jl3!NW iClear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy IClear Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy . Pt. cloudy BSiO.CO,. . NW 70.0.00:14 w 86 O.lt . .;nw S'0.08 . . X 60 0.001. .INTO" 54 O.OCjlO S 6110.221. . w 74 0.01'. . 815 7S'O.OO;10 SE Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla .. Washington ... Winnipeg WEATHER CONDITIONS. A larize hlgh-Dressure area Is1 moving In land over tho Northwest and high pressure continues over the exjuntry from the Plains states eastward. 'mere is a moderate ae nresslon over the Southwest and another over Central Canada. Precipitation has oc curred in Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Ne vada, British Columbia, Ainerta, Tennessee Louisiana, the Middle Atlantic States and St. Lawrence 1 Valley. The weather la warmer in tho Rogue River Valley, East ern Washington. Southern British Columbia, Central Canada, the Dakotaa, Oklahoma, the Lower Mississippi valley, uuir Mawa and along the Atlantic Coast; it is cooler In Alberta. Montana. Idaho, the Baeln States. Colorado and th Lake Region. The conditions are favorable for fair weather in this district Friday with rising temperatures and northerly winds. FORECASTS. T-ni-tlanri and vicinity Fair. warmer; northwesterly winds. Oregon ana w aeninsiyii r . win, ,,- ihg temperatures except near tne coast; northerly winds. Idaho Fair ana winner, THEODORE V. DRAKE. Assistant Forecaster. FOR SALE FIFTY SHARKS Associated Fruit Growers OF HOOD RIVER. 8S.50 PER SHARE not AST 11S. OHUGOMAX. TRAVELER GLIDE. Sunday. October 17. 1:30 P. M. ron Pranrlwo, Portland & Los Angeles Meamsbio to,, 1 rank Bnllam. Agt 141 Third bl. A 4596. Main 26. 1 "ha t'TsntmniTsniTsntniiri mmmimmmirmrmmmft f f - - - - $3,500,000 The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Commercial Letters of Credit I as ned. Cttsiags London. England, Bought nnd Sold. PORTLAND BRANCH, Comer Second and Stark Sta. F. C. SIALPAS. Manager. TRAVKLMU C3CIDR. San Francisco Los Angeles OYIthoot Chaaee 13a rtoalr) The Rlgr, Clean, Comfortable. I '.Icarant ly Appointed. Seagoing S. S. BEAVER Sails From Alnaworth Dork 3 r. M., OCTOBER Id. IOO Golden Miles on Colombia River. All It a tea Include Bertha and Meal. Table and erlcei Lnejteelled. The San t'ranrlaeo 4L Portland S. 8. Co.. Third and Waahinn-ton Ptreot (with O.-W. It. A N. Ce. Tel. Broad way 4500, A 131. .Twist "ralaeea-or tl- Vaetf le." EStBa3ttlI.-l.BMiflnBlJ GREAT NORTHERN" "SOlt JIIEHN 1MCU IC Tstssar For San Francisco Thnraday Saturday Best of trip In daylight 430 round trip. Oh way. Is, $15, f'Jr). Including meals and berth, steamer espress ttstoel parlor cars and coaches) leaves North Bonk Station 0:30 A. XI.. arrives 4:5 p. 11. buaday, Wednesday. Friday. NORTH BANK TICKKT OlTICt 11M H AN I) eTAUK. Phones Hroadway f-M. A AT1. Tickets also at Third and Morrison, 100 Third bu and b4 Waslilnstoa fcu FRENCH LINE Cumpafni Grnrrale TrmnHatUuatique Sailings From NEW iOKK (o BORDEAUa LA TOVRAINK EsPAUN'K KOtHA.MIlEAU .Oct. a. 3 P. M. . . .Oct. mi. a p. ,m. ...Nov. 6. 8 P. M. . . .Nov. SO. S P. M. C11ICAUO .. Tbe New tjtiadruple Screw 8. K. LAl'AVtTTK Maiden Trip from . Y. Not. 13. FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. W. hlinger, 80 6th at., A. 1). C harlton, .15 Morrison t.; L. K. (iarrlson. V. M. t-t. I'. Ry.; uorey 1. wiiiin. 11a aa r.. r. llnlp.l. 100 art st.i II. IlirkMB. 24H Wash. Ington at. 1 North Hank Road, Alb and lark fin.; r. S. M1 arland. 41 and Washlxutton sts.; E. 14. Huffy, 124 3d st.. Portland. NORTH PACIFIC STEAS1SUIP to. San Francisco SANTA BARBARA. JjOP ANGELES AND BAN D1BOO. S. S. ROANOKE Hails Wednesday. October SO. A P. lf. COOS BAY EIRtiKA AND SAN l lt.NCl!CO. S. S. SANTA CLARA Hails Tuesday, October 19. 6 p. M. Tl.'ket Office 123 A Third IH. Phones Mala 1314, A 1S11. A USTRALIA CjsV Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand THE PALATIAL PASSEN'OKK MTEAMERK R.M.R "NIAtJAHA" R.M.f. "MAKIRA"' cjn.unO tons die. iia.OOO tons dia.j f.ail from VANTOLVER. B. 4'., Oct. 27, T.'ov. 4. Jan. 19. Apply Canadian Pacific Rall wav, 55 Third t., Portland, Or., or to the Canadian Australasian Royal Mail Line, ltu Seymour Mrecl, A aJicoiiver. B. American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. Between Pcrtlaod STF.AMI3R "DALLES CITY" Leaves Portland (Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 A. M. Loaves The Dalles Monday. Wednes day and Friday at 7 A. M. Fare. Portlnnd to The Dallea, ft.OO. ALDF.n-ST. DOCK. PORTLAND. Phono Main 814. A 611. lilH 1 fc Iretglil a M 1 fj Hew York FS?VrlPJ' liostoa C. t. Kennedy. A gt .. ... atartt St. Pwtlasa. r .r-, ttt.- ,-,., J