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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1915)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATUTIDAY, OCTOBER 1G, 1913. 17 WHEAT MARKET FIRM Active Buying in Country at Full Prices. . DEMAND IS NOW BROADER Strength of Foreign Situation Due to Possibility or Dardanelles At tempt Being Given UpCoarse ' Grains Also Arc Higher. There irere no wheat sales on the local beard yesterday, and prices were not much changed from the day before, yet the market had a very firm undertone. A fair amount of activity was reported In the various country markets, where there was enough competition to keep prices strong1. Not only were exporters buying In the country, but millers operated on a larger scale than for some time past. There was also Inquiry for California account and re sorts of some buying by Eastern houses. The Chicago cash market advanced two cents during the day. and there was a rise of one cent In the Omaha cash market. Hljrher prices at Chicago were due to the belief that the allies may be compelled to (rive up the effort to force the Dardanelles. The advances there and at IJverpool. and the strength of tke cargo market contributed te the firmness of wheat In the Northwest. The only changes In bid prices at the Her. chanta Exchange were In November wheat forty-fold offers being raised 1 cents, blue stem cent, and red Russian 1 cent. Oats and barley bids were raised 25 to SO cents, but no business was put through. Flour prices are being well maintained with the steadiness of wheat. There Is a seasonable Increase In -mill-feed stocks, and quotations on bran and shorts waro lowered 1 a ton. Kolled barley is quoted 50 cents higher by millers because of the advance In the barley market. 'Bradstreets estimates wheat and flour htpmenta this week at 10,600.000 bushels. Argentine wheat shipments this week are 1B.000 bushels against o04.000 bushels last week and m.OOo bushels in the correspond ing week of last year. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported ty the Merchants' Kxchange as follows: W'heat.Barlcy.Flour.Oats.Hay. Portland Frl. . r.r . s 7 Tear ago R3 i i. r in Rason to date. 4CHrt 3l 7 Tear ago 02O 6S". S52 777 e3 Tsyma Thur. 7 4 .... 2 11 Tear ago Sfasfin to date ."2efi Tear ago L'fts Seattle Thur. . ft 1az 1 R (tort 18 S o tear ago T -1 1 N'apon to date ."Ma 54.-, 77i "0. 1.3f Tear ago SS7 301 785 cr.6 1J42 SOCTIl AMERICAN WOOLS AUE HIGH E.xtremo Prices Are Quoted on Jiew Clip. Australia Also Mrong. Reports from South American wool mar kets, following previous advices of bullish conditions, now announce speculation to bo rampant there. The progress of business he past week has carried prices to extreme levels, the latest offers being Ss. 4s and ! at 374 cents landed In this country. TJnex rerted strength has b&en shown in Australia also, according to Boston advices. Alto gether the Influence of tlio foreign situation generally upon the Kaatern market Is rather bullish than bearish. The cross-bred situa tion may have had a temporary weakening effect upon conditions, but values now are considered to be stronger than they were a week ago. Regarding the situation In South America, the price of 37'.i cents may be extreme as a quotation, as other offers ranging from 33 cents to 37 cents have been made. Yet competition for the better grades of cross breds suitablo for this country bids fair to Increase now that the new clip wools actu ally aro being shorn and American buyers have arrived thero. The Boston representa tives now In Argentina report that the char acter of the clip Is below that of last year. They say that the wool Is more hurry and not so well grown. Litest estimates are that approximately 40.000.000 to 50.000.000 pounds of wool have been, sold to date, siost of the buying has been "purely speculative, with the large IJerinan houses which have always bought extensively In South America conspicuous factors. riRsr Hor-8 boit.ht for export WeMern Washington I-ot Taken to Fill Koglih Order. The purchase of the Metzler lot of TVest em Washington hops by Herren at 10!t rents, reported in these columns yesterday, was to fill an export order. This is the first new Kngllsh business reported. The same price was offered for other Western Washington hops yesterday. Several additional deals were reported In this state. The Connor lot or S3 bales at Ft. Paul was bought by J. It. nnn at 10 cents. The V. S. Johnson Company bought 150 bales at 0'i cents, comprising the lots of F. H. and W. A. Tergen at Bulteville and Charles Glosser at Hubbard, also ;oi bales from dealers. Another lot sold was that of Orlggshy. lft bales, at Corvallls. In the Yakima section McVerf Broa bought the Herke Bros, crop of 115 bales. About 300 bales of Sonomas were sold at to a fraction over 10 cents. Sacramento growers offered at 7 to ft cents. MKnn M-rRICKD APPLES in demand Fair Trade In Fall Varieties or Fears. Peaches Are Slow. Front-street deslers report a better trade In apples, particularly medium-priced stock. There Is also a fair demand for pears, win- tor Xellls offered at $1.23, Vicar of Wake flel.l at l and Idahos at SI.2.-. per box. There was a moderate supply of peaches on hand, but only a limited demand for them. Grapes were steady and unchanged. Five cars of bananas were delivered In good condition. Butter Markrt Is Steadier. Th butter market tv steady yester day for botli country and city make. The eg market was firm, with a sharp drmanfi for ranch anl storage. Poultry receipts n ere rather light and former price were repeated. Country drewtl meals wore a?o steady. Bank Clearings. "Rank cic-nrinps of th Northwestern cities yssterUay were as follows: flearlnss. Balances. . .$-..-.30,742 $i-.-ao rortlan.l . . Seattle Ticomi Spokane . TORTtANn MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Hoar, Feed. Etc. Merchants' Kxrhaugc, noon session uctobor delivery: w neat TMueotPm Vortyfold v'lub Hed fife Ktd Russian Oats No. 1 white feed Earley No. 1 feed Hrew In a Hran Shuns Kutures November bluestem . . . November f ortyfold. . . . November club November fife November Russian November oats November barley fe?d. . November barley, brew November bran November short; Kl-t.H' K Vstents, Bid. ArrJr. $ X.lNiti 117 w .in 24.75 2:.. 00 rt..V 27.00 "...ro -js.r.o -l ." -'U'.oO 14.J0 .S .'.1M. -t-1 .!4 ... :, 2,"i.i'' T.'J't r.o 27 no -7.:o 18.7. -J3 t O l'SJ.00 24.CU St rer barrel; sfrathts. $4. HO 4. i0; exports, $4.10; whole wheat. -V nmhani, fi. SO. MlLLKKED Spot prices: Bran $24 per ton; shorts. rolled barley. JS.50 'fi 'J9.50. COKN Wholo. JjT.TtO per tun; cracked. t..' per ton. "HAY Eastern Oreeort tlmothv. JllffKI; Valley tlmoiOi, 13; alfalfa, $100 9 13.."n; cheot. 19310: oats and Tetch. $11 4r 12. ' Fruits and Vegetables. TR3PICA1, FRUITS Oranges, Valencia. $5.5093.73 per box; lemons, S3.U04.3O per hex; bananas, 5c per pound; pineapples, 4ta 6c per pound. VEGETABLES Artichokes, T590c per dozen; tomatoes. 20&3c per box; cabbage, lc per pound: green corn, 1015c per dozen; garlic, l.o per pound; peppers. 45c per pound; eggplant. 4 3c per pound: sprouts. Six. 10c per pound; horseradish. 12c per pound; cauliflower, 75cfiL35; Lima beans, 8S-9C. GHE7EV FRriTS Cantaloupes. 83c? $2 per crate; peaches, 35 y 50c per box: water melons, 11UC per pound; apples, ?5c4 $1.75 per box: pears, $101.25 per box. grapes, 85c IS $1.50 per crate: casabaa, lHe per pound: cranberries, $9.5010 per barrel. POTATOES Oregon. 7.".sjS5c; Taklma. $1 per sack: sweets, $L902 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon. $1.251.55 per sack-. Dairy and Country - Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EKJS Oregon ranch, buying prices:- No. 1. KCc; No. l:, 27c; No. il, 0c per dozen. Jobbing prices: No. 1. 3Rc. POULTRY Hens. Hi13'i:: Springs. 13 13c; turkeys, nominal; ducks, white, 139 13c: colored. lO'SJIJe; geese, S10c, BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras, selling at 314c; firsts. 2&c: prints and car tons, extrs. Prices paid to producers. Coun try creamery, 2223c. according to quality; butterfat, premium quality, 33c; No. 1 aver age quality, 31c: No. 2, 9c. CHEESE Oregon triplets, Jobbers' buying price. 1414c per pound f. O. b. dock Portland; Sfoung Americas, 15Hc per pound. VEAL Fancy, loo per pound. PORK Block. 8o per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails. $2.80 per dozen: one-half flats. $1.50: 1-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, 1-pound tails, 05e. HONEY Choice $3.?3 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots, loc; Brazil nuts, 18c; filberts, 10lSo; almonds. 10&22C; peanuts, oc; cocoanuts, 91 per oozen; pecans. 1920c: chestnuts. IOC. BEANS Small white. 5.03c: lar;e white. 514c; lima. 514c: bayou, S.tlOc: pink. 4. Sod COFFEE Roasted. In drums, 1433c. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $3.75; beet. $5.63; extra C, $5.25: powdered. In barrels. $6: cubes, barrels, $8.15. SALT Granulated. $15.30 per ton; half grounds, 100s, $10.50 per ton; 50s. $11.50 per ton; dairy, $14 per. ton. RICE Southern head, 5JS14o per pound: broken. 4c; Japan style, 415c. LR1KD FRUITS -Apples. 8c per pound: apricots. 135c: peaches, 8c: prunes, Ital ians, f7r9c: raisins, loosa Muscatels, 8c: un bleached Sultans. 714c;- seeded, 9c: dates, Persian, 10c per pound: fard. $1.05 per box: currants. &12r; figs, 50 6-ounce, $2; 70 4-ounce. $2.25: 30 10-ounce. $2.40; 12 10 ounce, 85c; bulk, white, 78c; black, 6c Hope, Wool. Hides, Etc. HOPS 1015 crop, 810e per pound. HIDES Salted hides, 15c; salted kip. 15c: salted calf. ISc; green hides. 13Hc: green kip, 15c; green calf, JSc; dry hides. 25c; dry calf. 2c. WOOL Eastern Oregon. 1SSIS-; Valley, 272Sc: Fall lambs' wool. 21 25c. MOHATR Oregon, 27S)30o per pound. OASCARA BAR K Old and new, 314 4c per pound. t PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 15Ue: dry short-wooled pelts, llc: dry shearings. 10 15c each; salted shearlings, 1525c each; dry goat, long hair, 13c each; dry goat shearlings, 10fi)20c each: salted long-wooled pelts, September. 75cg$1.83 each. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice. Iflr: standard, 171ic; skinned, 14rl7c; picnics. 1': ; cot tage roll. ISVic: boiled. 17g26c. BACON Fancy. 2931c; standard, 22 24c: choice. lSf22c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 12914c; exports. 12'(!Tl4c; plates. 1O0.11,c. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered. 12ic: standard, 11c; compound, Irie. BARREL CJOODS Mess beef. $21.50: plate beef, $22.50; brisket pork, $20; tripe $lr.50Sl 11.50; tongues. $30, Oils. KUROSENE Water white drums, barrels or tank wagons, lOc; cases. 17Hto20H:C. GASOLINE Bulk. 13c: cases. 20'4c: engine distillate. drums. 8o: Cases, 15c: naptha. drums. 12'ic: cases, 19e. UNSRED OTL Rsm. barrels. 72c; raw. eases, 77c; boiled, barrels, 74c; boiled, cases. 78--. TURPENTINE In tanks, E9c: In cases, 66c; 10-case lot?'. 1c less. Coffe Futures. . NEW YORK. Oct. 15. The market for coffee futures opened at unchanged prices to a decline of one point, but very soon Ilrmea up. on covering by near-month shorts and some scattered buying, which appeared to be inspired by the continued steadiness of Brazil. Business was largely in switcnins from December to later months, that -.llv-ery being exchanged for May at 20 poi. July at SO points and September at 45 pointy After selling at 6.20o early. December ad vanced to 6.3Sc. while May sold up to tS.57c. and the general list closed at a net gain of from two to seven points for the day. Kales. 4O.0OO bags: October. 4.?.2o; November. 4.32c; December, 6.33c; January. 6.40c; Feb ruary, o. -c ; ann. rti'ini May. 6.56c; June. .R2c; July, 6.08c; August, 6.72c; September, 6.77c. Spot, steady. Cost and freight orders ranged from about R.40c to 8.70c for Santos 4s and around 6.20c for Rio 7s, English credits. Rio exchange on London was 1 l-6d lower. but the market at Rio was 50 and Santos 100 rels higher. Rio cleared touu Dags lor New Orleans. SWINE TRADE IS GOOD MAKKKT STEADV AT NORTH PORT LAND YARDS. Top t-radc Movlnff at 9Q.0 Sheep Sap ply Is Vnder Demand Cattle Clarke t Quiet. There was 'a good trade In hogs at the Stockyards yesterday and the market ruled steady throughout. Top quality was taken at $6.60. Arrivals in other lines were light and no sales were reported. Although cattle trad ing has been dull most of the week, former prices are holding. The sheep market has a firm undfertonn. with the supply fnuch below the demand. Receipts were US cattle, 4 calves. S4i hogs and 211 rheep. Shippers were: With cattle W. E Ixiwell, Uibson, 1 car. "With hops C. E. Lueke, Molalla, 3 cars; J. D. Dinsm ore, "West Sc lo, 1 car; W I.,. Johnson. Hillsdale. 1 car; J. C. Morehead. Centerville. 2 cars; William Morehead, t.oldenda Jr. 2 cars; Robert McCrow, Golden dale, l car. With sheep William Uuerst. Amity, 2 car?. The day's sales were as follows: Wet. rr Wet. Pr. 4hfP;s,.. :oo $6.rr. i hor..., si $r.60 nogs. . . .hi o..-; .'! nogs ... t.eu 14 1.CKS... 20 O.S.ti IS hogs. . . 2r r-.ti ;thogs... :r.3 5.50' lOhotra... is; &.o 2 bojes... 2T.0 tt.00154 hogs... 200 t.60 71 how... 20 tt.Brti 18 hogs... 170 .r. io hogs r.27 r.fi! it hogs ::oo r.. obogn... 243 6ti 1 hog. 20 K.W ri7 hogs. . . 1?.0 tK(Vt 5! hogs. . . 2iO (i.rtO 10 hogs. .. R.tW 3 hogs. .. 144 n.OO 14 hogs 170 6.001 2 hogs 255 6.00 Current prices at the local dockyards of the various classes of livestock aro as fol lows : Cattle Choice steers ..,. $fl.?0!S,6.SR Medium steers Choice cows . . Good Cows Medium cows . Heifers ....... Hulls Stags ......... Hogs Light Heavy Sheep Wethers ...... K we ......... Lambs Li W 6.75 5. 00 5 2." 4. SO 4.73 3.7.-4.2r 3.:vO(i .1.75 3. on 6-4.50 4.o0 nj5.25 & 40 6. 60 5.4O&G.60 4.7o6.23 4.00 it o.ZiO 5.50 a "-13 Omaluk IJvestock Market. OMAHA. Oct. 15. Hogs Rec?lpts, 27O0 head: market lugker. Ht-avy, S.lt'ff. light. $S.3u'.4r; pigs, $7.108.30; bulk o Cattle Receipts. 120) head; market steady. Native steers. $6.75tr9.75; cows and heift-rs, $.".. "0 4? ?; Western eteers, $6 S.40; Texas steers, $-"V.7ij? 7.1i': cows and heifers, $o.2o l r..5.t; calves. $7 (& 1 0. bheep Receipts, :$00 head; market steady Yearlings. $'.73 rd 6.75; wethers, $i.0O5j 6.30; lambs. $S.-3 & 8.30. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Oct. ir. Hogs Receipts, 13. 000 head : market firm, unchanged to 3c above Yesterdays average. Bulk. JS.2r.tj1 S.: light. Sfif S.83: mixed. S.5ffi s.!2 : heavv. $7.95! 8-fcK; rough. $7.93 S.13; pigs, 3 ? 7.60. Cattla Receipts 2000 head: market weak. Natlva beef ters, $6ir 10.40; Western steers. $G.603? S.&-V. cows and heifers, $2.Jb0tf S.23; calves, $7.7311.50. Sheep Receipts, P000 liead: market steady. Wethers, $t&7; lambs, $6.7,i a S.iK. TRADE GAINS- RAPID Area of Viidespread Activity in Prospect. TIDE OF BUSINESS RISING Unchecked Growth of New Enter prise Reported From Nearly All Sections -Volume of Cur rent Transactions. Iarger. KEW TOTIK, Oct. 15. R, O. Dun & Co. review tomorrow will say: "With cross cur rents diminishing' in force, the tide of busi ness la rising at an accelerated paoe and an area of widespread, activity Is in prospect. Usually during: a transition period gains are recorded slowly, but strictly mercantile conditions have passed the- stage where progress Is difficult of discernment, and of late industrial expansion has been phe nomenally rapid. Reports from nearly all section of the country tell of the unchecked growth of new enterprise, which, while manifesting varying degrees In different lines and lo calities. Is everywhere stimulated by the ex ceptional strength of the fundamental situ ation. Assurance of agricultural success, to gether with a Imp st unlimited financial re sources, have given the commercial world the confidence essential to the development of National prosperity, and the notable Im provement and change of spirit Is now more clearly reflected In the volume of current transactions. The latter, with few exceptions, are stead ly enlarging, as is evidenced by the com parisons of bank clearings, railroad earn ings, commodity prices, unfilled eteel ton nage, Idle freight cars and other statis tics 1 barometers. Weekly bank clearings were $3,524,433, 219. , BETTER FEELING IN WOOU TRADE Improvement in Market Believed to Be Imminent. BOSTON, Oct. 15. Tho Commercial Bul letin will eay tomorrow: While wool talcs have been only fair during the past week, there la evidently n better feeling in the market and many deal ers believe a period of good trading; is im minent. Values are without material change, here. The mills are steadily occupied, according to all reports, and late heavyweight repent orders are Causing some activity, not onlv on the part of the weavers, but also among some yarn spinners. Scoured basis Texas, flno 12 months, CT CSc; fine 8 months, G0A2c. California Northern, Go (a H7c : middle country, 112 i 63c ; southern, 50 1' 38c. OregonEastern No. 1. staple, T072c; eastern, clothing, G1 Q GSc i valley No. 1, Territory Fine staple, 727flc; fine me dium staple, 6Sto70c; fine clothing. H7&70c: fine medium clothing. 63rr; half-blood, comb ing. 70'71c; three-eighths blood, corqbing, e7 a- 60c. Pulled Extra, 6S70c: A A, 63967c; fine A, frl 5 66c; A supers, 60iJ?fi5c. VAM'KS AFFECTED REALIZING SALES. BY Latent Developments in : tiro pea it "War Act Cheelc on Speenlatlos Bonda Ease Off; NEW TORK. Oct. "15 Perhaps the most significant feature of todays trading was the fact that dealings fell far below the million-share mark, sales amounting to only SS3.000 shares. It was the first full ses sion In something like threo weeks in which tho output failed to attain seven figures, not to mention the many days In whl:h dealings ranged from 1,200,00 to 1,700,000 shares. There were further Indications of an abatement of public Interest, commission houses being far lec prominent in the day's operations. Evidently .the warnings recent ly emanating from responsible quarters which pointed to the danger arising .from a continuance of the speculative mania were bearing fruit. Latest developments in, the European war. Including the possible abandonment of the Dardanelles campaign by the allies, also acted as a check, foreign offerings of our stocks being much less freely absorbed. Opening prices disclosed considerable Ir regularity, with a preponderance of de clines. These were neutralized In a meas ure by gains in some of the war shares, in cluding Bethlehem Steel, which opened at a lower level, but ascended eight points from yesterday's close to the new high rec ords cf 473 before midday, later touch ing 477. Westinghouse, the most rfctive issue of the day; American Smelting and American Can comprifed the few elements of actual strength. TJnlted States Steel showing fur ther pressure. Some of the rails were firm for a ' time, notably Canadian Pacific, th anthracites, "Union Pacific and Rrles. but St. Paul. Chicago Northwestern, New Haven, Illinois Central and Chesapeake & Ohio were variably, lower. Bonds were firm at the outset, but eased off later, a feature being several small vales of Anglo-French notes at 97 "4. a fraction under the subscription price. Total sales, par value, were $3,848,000. Gov ernment bonds were unchanged on call, CLOSING STOCK QUOTATION. Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Alaska Gold.... t.SOO :t.T 14 32 H S2 U Allis-Chalmers. . 7.T00 434 42W 4 2 a. Am Beet Sugar.- 2.400 OS '69i fiti 4 American Can.. CR..V0 W 4 ' American Ioco. 2.1 00 67 6114 Am Sm & Kefg. 4S.300 05 '4 tli- do pfd 3 fs Am Sua- Hefg.. 1,rtOf !13r 113 112 Am Tel : Tel.. 3,noo 123 3 24Vi 124 Amer Tobacco.. 500 232 U 230 230 Anaconda Cop.. 12.700 7fl4 744 7474 Atchisoa 3.200 IO614 103i 10T Baldwin Loco.. 12.400 126 122'4 123 Bait & Ohio... 4.u W2 1 P Beth Stel 1.S0O 477 430 470 Br Rap Trarjs.' S7?i Cal PetrDleum . . 300 10 -4 10 14 19 Canadian Pac. . 2.. ".04 l3 vM 3V4 34 Cent Leather. . . 6.60O 34 33 S3 C'hes & Ohio 3,tx Chi Grt West. 13 cm Mil & St P. 1.000 91U M14 0O- Chi & N W 200 12ft 12! 129 O R I P Ry.. 32. 10O 2tU 1!34 L'i)3i Chmo Copper... 7.20O 30'i 40- 4fl Colo P & Iron.. 11.200 A74 33 i R.";a Crucible iSteel. .. 3 S.S00 4 4 80 2 L A R G pfd 17-i-i Ii?t Securities. . 4.400 p.i r.ri 33 H Erie 6.000 34 , 33 i as tlen Electric ITS Grt North pfd 121 Gr Nor Ore ctfs. 3.Rno 4Hi 4 4Si GuggenhtMm Ex. 3. GOO CO 071, H7 Illinois Central. 400 10S 107 106 Int Cons Corp.. 7.200 23 i 23 23 Inspiration Cop. 14.600 4a 43 43 Int Harv, N J.. 1.0OO llli 100 low K C Southern.. 00.100 27 27 27 Lehigh alley.. 3,700 76 "5 74 Louis & Nash 123 Mex Petroleum. 14.000 03 91 01 Miami Copper.. 7.900 34 33 33 M K A T pfd 3.1 Mo Pacific 23, 000 r 3 4 NatM Biscuit... l.liOO 131 12ft 129 Nafl Lead 900 87 66 T.rt Nevada Copper. 1.700 13 is N Y Central.... 4.7O0 10i Jm 00 N T, N H & H.. 6,300 S3 M ft2 Nor & Western. soo lir, 113 113 Nortbern Pac. . 2. 2 00 m in 310 Pacific Mall.... C00 30 30 30 pac Tel & Tel 43 Pennsylvania . . 2.000 37 37 37 Pull Pal Car 13 Ray Cons Cop.. l.OOO 20 23 23 Reading 10.100 7S 77 77 Rep Ir & Steel. 3.OO0 ?i4 H 33 53 Southe-n Pac... M0 07 96 96 Southern Ry 5.700 20 20 CO Studt baker Co. 10.300 363 333 139 V. Tennessee Cop 664 Texas Company. 300 170 167 161 Union Pacific... 6.200 133 134 34 do pfd 30f S1 Sl 82 U S Steel 02.300 S3 S2 2W. do pfd 1.400 314 114 Il4i4 Utah Copper . R.300 71 70 6t Western Union. I.200 7 7S 77 West Electric .i;0,00 71 67 69 Montana ower. 2 0.1 5,7 r,7 r64 Gener-.il Motors. 200 323 "20 320 Total sales for the day, SS3.000 shares. NEW TORK BOND LIST. T S. ref. 2s. reg 07 JNorth Pac. 4s 93 I0. coupons 07 JNorth. Pac. 3s... 63 V. B. Ss. reg.... IOO ! Pac. T ft T 3s.. 97 Do. coupons... 100 'Pen. Con. 4s 103 V. S. 4a. reg.... 100 South Pac. ref. 4s 94 Do. coupon 100 Un. Pac. 4s 4 bid ) 94 Amer. Smelt. 6s 110:Un!on Par. cv. 4s 92 AlCh. ten. 4s.. 921U. Steel It a... 102 . Ac R. G. ref 3s 53 South Pac. cv. 5s 103 T C gen, 3's 107r Minbac Stocks mt Boston BOSTOX. Oct. in. Closing quotation!: Allou-i i North Butts.... 3 Am Zinc L. & . 61 loid Dom. 4 Aria Com 8 Osceola 5 al A An. ... 64 Quiney 64 Cal & Hecla... 533 (Shannon 7 Centennial 176uprtor ....... Cop R. Con. Co. 5,Sup & Bos Mln 2 E. B. Con. Mn. 12 Tamarack 53 Franklin U S Sm R. c M. 43 Granby Con.... t4 j Do. pfd. ......47 Kerr Lake..... 3!utatt Con. 12 Lake Cop 14i Winona 3 Mohawk 78 Wolverine W Nip I Alines 0 'Butte & Sup. .. 60 Money, Esctisnge, Etc NEW TORK, Oot. 1ft. Mercantile paper. 3S per oent. s Sterling, o-day bills $4.45; demand. $4.6823; cables, $4.IS8s. Bar silver. 49c Mexican dollars. 38 c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds strong. Time leans dull: 60 days. J2 per cent; 90 days, 23 per cent; six months, 3 per cent Call money firmer. High, 2 per cent; low. 2 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent; last loan, i per cent; closing- bid, z per cent; offered at 2 per cent. SATf FRANCISCO. "Oct, 35. Sterling ex change, 60 daya, 94.4; demand. $4.68; cable, $4.69. Mexican dollar. 40c. Drafts, sight lc. telegraph 4c. LONDON, Oct. 15. Bar silver. 24d par ounce. Money. 34 per cent. Discount rates, short bills 4 per cent; threo months, 4 94 11-14 per cent. Stocks firmer at London. T LONDON. Oct. 15. American securities oa but hardened later under the lead of Cana dian Pacific. The close was steady. SAN" XrRAKCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Butter, Eggs, Fruits, Veg etables, Etc., at Bay City SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 Butter Fresh extras, 27c; prime firsts, 20c; fresh firsts. 24 c. i'gfs FTrtsh extras, 46s: pullets, 3Se. Cheese New, 15 17c; California. clied dar. 30 c; young Americas, rSc Vegetaoles Summer squash, 25 035c; string beans, 12c; wa beans, l&2c per pouna; lima beans, 3&2Vxc; green corn, COcOfl-33; tomatoes, 204c; cucumbers, 30 660o; bell peppers, 40t&50c; egg plant, 40 50c. fruit Lemons. $33.23; oranges, $4 0)4.75; grapefruit, S2&'3.50; pineapples,- Hawaiian, $1&2; bananas, Hawaiian, 75c(J$1.30; ap ples, belief lours, fe000c. Deciduous fruits: Grapes, seedless, $lftil.25: Tokay, 30&G5c; pears. lQil..'i0; peaches, 40fe.10c. Potatoes Delta, t90c; Salinas. $1.30 9 1.40; sweets, on the Street, 1.40 1.50. Onions California. 63 73a. Receipts Flour, 2S42 a u art era; barley, 20S3 centals, beans 2US6 Sacks, potatoes 8220 sucks, hay 502 tons. Naval Htores. SAVANNAH, Oct. 13. Turpentine firm, 41 3Mle. bales, 103 barreUt; receiput, 238 barrels; shipments, 153 barrels; stock, 10jb92 barrels. Rosin firm. Sales, 152S barrels; reorfpta, tC2 barrels; shipments, 100 barrels; stock, 53.873 barrel a. Quote: A, B. C, D. E F, $3.75; G. 4.77 ; H. $3.80; I, 3.&- K, $4.0.1; M, ?5; N, 5.50; WG, $6.20; WW, $8.40. Idaho Ifogs at KanMM CUv. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. IS. Spec2al. Twelve loads of hogs, 1135 head, from Welser, Idaho, arrived here today In fine condition, not a dead or cripple In the ship ment. All were sold straight, six loads at $8.35 and six loads st Js.30. The average weight was 190 pounds. Metal Market. NEW TORK. Oct. 35. Capper steady. Electrolytic. 13 & 13.25c. Iron steady and unchanged. Metal Exchange quotes tin steady, 52.75 esse. The Metal Exchange quotes lead 4.50c. Spelter not quoted. Buluth Unseed Market. DCLUTH. Ocrf 13. Unseed, cash $1.S5; December, 51.79; May, $1.S1. New 1'ork bugar Market. NKW YORK. Oct. 15. Raw sugar firm. Centrifugal, 4.20c; molasses, 4.43c Jietlned steady. Chicago JAairy Produce. CHICAGO, Oct, 13. Butter Jotfcr. Cream ery. 22&27c Eggs, receipts 2295 casesunchanged. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 3 3. Evaporated apples, inactive. Prunes, firm. Peaches, steady Cotton Market. NEW TORK, Oct. 3 Spot cotton quiet. Mid-uplands, 12.45c. bales, 133 bales. Hop at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 3 3, Hops steady. PERSONALMENTIOIl. K. IX. Lyle, of Astoria, is at the Carl ton. Frank Tracy, of Mist, is at tho Im perial. F. M. Davis, of Seattle, is at the Cor nelius. - C. K. Nelson, of Pendleton, is at the Oregon. J. G. Smith, of CorvalUs, is at the Perkins. TV. C. Knighton, of Salem, is at the Seward. F. K. Deuel, of Medford. is at the Seward. I. II. Rowland, of Astoria, is at the Perkins. T. W. 1.113k, of Silverton, is at the Perkins. J. Burpee, of Forest Grove, is at the Imperial. C. T. Lamtf. of The Dalles, is at the Cornelius. G. J. Dickson, of Prineville, is at the Portland. R. McMurphy, of Eugene, is at the Portland. N. A. Nelson, of Marshfleld, is at the Multnomah. M. R. Matthews, of The Dalles, is at the Oregon. G. W. JVarren, of Warrenton, is at the Portland. ' T. P. Stevens, of Albany, is registered at the Seward. N. 1L Overstreet, of Woodhill, 111., is at the Carlton. F. M. Scott, of Klondike, Or., is at the Multnomah. A. P. Tills, of Eugene, is registered at the Nortonia. O. A. Peterson, of Peterson's Landing, is at the Perkins. S. A. Heist, of Spokane, is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Akin, of Sheridan, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Blake, of Salem, are at the Nortonia. J. B. "Wilson, of Scappoose, is regis tered at the Carlton. J. C. Scott, of Walla Walla, is regis tered -at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barr, of Corvallls, are at the Cornelius. J. H. Gwinn, 'of Pendletom is regis tered at the Imperial. C. D. Maynard. of Roseburg, is reg istered at the Imperial. Thomas Duncan, of La Grande, is reg istered at the Portland. S. Rosinske, of San Francisco, is reg istered at the Nortonia. F. H. Stickley, of Albany, is regis tered at the Multnomah. W. J. Clarke, of Ottawa, Ontario, is registered at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mahaffy. of Mal lin. Neb., are at the Cornelius. J. C. Gardner and family, of La Grande, are registered at the Oregon. CHICAGO. Oct. 15. (Special.) Percy Clibborn and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Jones, of Portland, are registered at the La Salle. University President Guest. ABERDEEN", Wash., Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) President Henry Suzzalo, of the University of Washington, was a much-feted guest here today. At noon he was tendered a dinner in the do mestic science department of the high school and at this 40 Aberdeen business men were in attendance. In the even ins he addressed a large crowd at the high school auditorium upon "The Meaning of a Liberal Education," ADVANCE IS QUICK Jump of Nearly Three Cents in Chicago Wheat Market. TONE UNSETTLED AT END Possibility of Allies Abandoning Dardanelles Attempt Cause of Wild Trading in Pit Setbacks Are Due to Profit-Taking. CHICAGO. Oct. 13. Suggestions that Great Britain and Franc, would abasdoa the attempt 10 cpen the Dardaaalles re sulted today In fa quick advutc In wheat values here. The market closed unettled nut Hi to lS&lio net higher, with De cember at tl.OS and May at Jl.OS't. Corn gained H0H to lc. and eats Hi to meiHC Provisions finished 17 to 70 lower. Mucn wild tradinr was witnessed in the Wheat pit, especially during: th first few minutes. Rome of the transactions then showed a jump of nearly 3 cents a bushel as compared with yesterday's close. Profit-taklnr en the part of holders was chiefly responsible for the numerous set backs that prevented the wheat market from, fully holding- the extreme gains. On the other hand, storms over the domestic Winter wheat belt tended to slvs support to prices late In the session, and so also did the opinion of a lending authority that a bl decrease was likely in tho Winter crop acre age this Fall. Com ran up wltl) wheat, and as a result of unfavorable weather. Hesids crop dam sire reDOrtS Were numerous fr.n Inwa and .Nebraska. In the oata crowd, buvlnz; was stimulated by a lively demand from the seaboard Country offerings Increased, but did nut ap pear to check the upturn. Realizing sales by the smaller packers were what mainly carried down provision Weakness In the cottonseed oil market tended to widen the break. Leading futures ranged as follows: --'WHEAT. Pp.n Hlnh. Trw. Close. rec i.o"i t.6Ai si.stu li.os "ax l.OSii l.BS?i 1.0&H 1.0S54 CORN". Tier, Rei .S914 .51'J May (. .l .60i OATS. Fee 3"t .3i .3t .suit May S3i .'. .:. .39 ' MliSS PORK. Dee is.eo is.ir, n.ss Jan 17.7 17. SO 17. CO L.vnr. Nov .r.3 tan i.M Jan .7 .; 9.37 ls.no 17. SO .42 SHORT RIBS. Jan., ..-, t.5 at; (.12 'ash prices were: Wheat Su. 2 red. $1.20: No. 3 red. Sl.11 HI 11: No. I hard, nominal; No. 3 hard, 11.1991.14. I Corn No. Z yellow, ViS!4e; N-o. 4 yellow, esc. Oats .No. 3 white. 353-57140: standard. Rye No. 1. ti.ot. . Barley iiatOc. Timothy 4v.507.&0. Clover Sl:yl. Primary receipts V'beat, X0r.0f n. 1.51,000 bu(,l3!s: corn, 431.0(10 v. 3O3.O0 bushels: oats, 1.0 JO. 000 vs. 1.0:3.000 bushels. Shipments Whfltl. l,rO;.O00 vs. 1,4.0,000 bnshels: corn. 473,000 vs. 321. 0O bushels: oats. 639.000vs. SSS.OOO bu.hela. flcaranca Wheat, o98,ooo bushris; corn, 700o bushelK: oats, l.iscsou buehels; flour, barrels. Foreign CSraln Markets. TONPON, Oct. IS. Cargoes on passage BTJBMOS AIRES, Oct. IS.- -Wheat and corn suncfiangea. LIVERPOOL. Oct. IS. Cash wheat firm, unchanged to lHd higher. Minneapolis (irain Market. MIVSEAPOMS, Oct. IB. Wheat Do-ember, II.OIH: May. tl.OS; No. I bard, tl.loij; No. 1 Jiorthern. 1 1-04 L, g l.OO . Barley, 48 o5c. Klax. (1.830 1.8T. Iaetern Grain Markets. DflXfll. Oct. IS. Wheat closed: Decem ber. (1.01 SI May. (1.05 i bid. "rvr.VXIPEO. Oct. Wheat closed: De cember. 37o ak?d ; ilsy, (1.0-i asked; Oc tober, (1.01 U bid. KT. LOUIS. Oct. 11. Wheat closed: De cember. (Lnu-, May. tl. . OMAHA, Oct. 15. Cash wheat lc higher. Tnet Sound 4irain tarkele. SEATTLE. Oct. 1.1. Wbeat Rl-jcstem. Pc; Turkey red, OTVjc: fortyfold. 07c: club. til. Ol'ic; red Russian, lc. Barley, ('J(T.. per ton. Yesterday's car receipts: Wheat. 1WJ ; outs, S; barley, 33; hay, 36, flour 6. TACOMA. OcU 13. Wh.at Bluestem. T QttiSc; fortyfold and club, p-c: red fife. SSGf SOc. Car receipts: Wheat, 76; barley. 4; oata, 'l; hay, 11. ' Grain at San Iranrlero. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. Spot quota tions Walla, 1.70L7Ii; red Russian. tl.t2Vittl.cr,: Turkey red. (1.701.72 Vt ; blueHtetn. tl.7Syl77'i; f ed barley, tl.2.: white oata. (1.32 if 1.3t ; bran. (2o&:6; middlings. (30 31; shorts, t2.V.Og 2S. Call board Barley, December (l.;ti; May, (1.S7VS. STATE TO TAKE DEDICATION OK $100,000 , Bl'JI.DINO AT Fl'GEXE ARRANGED. Governor Wtthyconibe Senator Chant berlaln and Adjutant-General White Are on Programme. EUGENE, Or.. Oct. IS. (Special.) vV ith James Withycombe, Governor of Oregon, and George E. Chamberlain, chairman of the military committee of the United States Senate as speakers and more than SO distinguished guests from all parts of Oregon, including the principal military officers of the state. the dedication of the Eugene armory tomorrow will form Eugene's biggest event in many months. Every state officer Is an Invited guest and members of the Supreme Court will attend. The armory, representing a total ex penditure of more than (100.000. is the largest and finest modern armory in the state. In the balcony over the tlrillroom alone it has a seating capac ity for 1050 persons and the total audi torium seating capacity is more than 3500. The building, a red pressed brick structure, with concrete skeleton and trimmed in white, cost (75.000. It was furnished by state appropriation at a cost of over (6000 and arms and equipment furnished by the Govern ment bring the cost considerably above (100.000. The dedication ceremonies will com mence at 2:30, under the direction of Colonel Creed C. Hammond, master of cer&iifonles. The programme is as follows: Invocation, chaplain WIl!ard A. SJiKlns; music. First Hand, Coast Artillery corps; address of welcome. Mayor W. A. Bsll; ad dress. Governor Vithycomhe: solo. Ralph H. I.vman. ceremony, Adjutant-General White, receiving Armory for Orefon; ad dress, J. M. Sholley. Grand Army of the Re public: solo, Mrs. Ambrose Mlddleton; ad dress. Senator Chamberlain; benediction. Rev. A. M. Spane'er; National air. First Band. Coast Artillery Corps. The delication will be closed by it military ball at night, at-which 1000 dancers will participate. A formal reception in honor of Gov ernor and Mrs. Witnycombe will pre cede the dance. Toledo Bridge Company Gels Deal. ABERDEEN Wash.. Oct. 16. fSpe cial.) The contract for furnishing,- 190 tons of steel work for repairing the west toll bridge, recently purchased by the city, has been let to the Toledo Bridge Company for (13.S5U and work on repairing the structure will besin immediately. The approaches and draw span will be improved before the steel arrives, which will not be until about January I, 1916. since Aberdeen called for bids on steel work, steel has ad vanced (4 a ton. TILLAMOOK ROLLS FINISHED Tax Assessments Snow County Val uation as $20,319,883. TILLAMOOK, Or, Oct. 15. (Special.) County Assessor Johnson has com pleted the tax rolls for the year 391S, a summary of the assessment being as follows: Acres tillable land (1.4S. (2.1CLM0; acres non-til. able land 170,st?. t'.;s7.9S5; acres timber land (4.1. Ii7). (11.502. 330; Im provements en deeded lands, 1345.311; town and city lots (3.tS), (1.S25.32&; im provements on Isnd not deeded, (300: HeafflboHi, sailboats, stationary engines and manufacturing machinery. l2.2e: merchandise and stock in trade, tl-,40; farming Implements, wagons, etc., t-L,lS0: automobiles. (47.0SA; lumber, tI00; sal mon, (13.400; libraries, (3.S30: money, notes and aecoaats. (830; shares of stock. (122. 20; hotel and office furniture. (28.P6: horses and mules 1533, til.SM: cows (9034). S030.SM: cattle (143). ti.3J: sbeep 37. (90: goats (52$ . (75: swtn (1001). (7373; dogs it). (173: total. 3H.SS5. V The "above does not include public service corporations, which are assessed By the State Tax Commission. HOOD RIVER TAX WORRIES Commission Suggested as Method to PrctTlde Satisfactory Budget. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) Tho county is to have a new commission. To settlo on a tax levy and establish a bod ret that may meet with the approval of the taxpayers the County Court has decided on the ap pointment of six men. to appoint a seventh, the commissison to meet witu them and deliberate over tax matters. The County Court hesitates to act independently in the matter of making an appropriation of $2000 next year for the local branch of the Oregon experi ment station. Another matter that is worrying the County Court is the ap propriation of a publicity fund for tho county next year. CHEHALIS PLANS BARGAIN Days of Special Offerings Will Begin Xext Wednesday. CHEHALIS. Wash.. 0-t. 15. (Spe cial.) Chehalls merchants, following out their customary way of doing tilings properly, wero responsible for 16-page editions of the Bee-Xugrgot and Advocate. Chchalis papers, today. Next Wednesday, October 10, will be the first of a series of monthly bargain days. Practically every business house in tne city has Joined the movement. The merchants are anticipating some substantial results in attracting trade to Chchalis. Former Bank President Iic. ROSEBURG; Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) B. .1. Bovlnuton, for many years Jus tice of the Peace at Oakland, former president of tho Commercial Bank there and a prominent resident of Douglas County, died Wednesday night following a brief illness. He was a member of the Oddfellows, Woodmen and iasonlc lodges. Mr. Bovington was preparing to go to Arizona when he was stricken with the fatal illness. College President Goes East. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Wash.. Oct. 15. (Special.) S. B. L. Penrose, of Whitman Collece. leaves to night for the Kant on college business and to attend the biennial National Council of the Congregational Churches of the LTnited States, to be held In New Haven. Conn., October 20-27. Mr. Pen rose goes this year as one of the eight delegates from tho State Council of Washington. , DAILY METEOROLOGICAL RETOKT. PORTLAND. Oct. is! Maximum temper ature. 69 degrees, minimum. 43 degrees. River ivadiiig. t A. M-, 1.3 feet: change in last 24 hours, t.2 foot fall. Total rain fall (6 P. M. to 5 P. M.l, none. Total rain fall since September 1, 11, 1.47. inches; normal. t Inches; deficiency. 2.15 Indies. Total sunshine. 8 hours 7 minutes; pos sible. 10 hours 57 minutes. Barometer (re duced to sea kivel) i P. M., 30.0S luchea. THE WEATHER. n ITA r ION 3. Weather. Baker Boit ....... Boston C'alfarjr Chicago Denver . L)ei Moines .... Uuluth Eureka. Galveston . Helena Jacksonville . Kansas City ... Ios Anft-eies . . . Marvhrieid .... Medford Minneapolis Montreal ...... New Orleans ... New York, North Head . . . North Yakima . Phoenix Pocatello Portland Rosvburg ...... Pivcramento .... St. Lou la Salt Lake Ran Francisco . St-attlo Spokane ....... Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . . Washington ... Winnipeg O.00' .W'jeiear ii (in mvK 4"is.k 0.7o;i0 .VB Cloudy ;0.00i..!Sb: :iear ft it ' ' V Irioa 0. 0.6s'l6'.X 'Rain o.00,..,E icioudy 0.OO1.. NE)Clear O.'oft iisE Clear 0.00' . .iSW Clear 5 Clfi (Cloudy 7 "!sa r- ;0."0O;l0jJSW , U 0 . SE 'Pi rlAtt O.OfV. .(SE Pt. cloudy O.OOi. . E O.OOl. . KR uiear o.o: c tiouay o.oo. O.OOI k jclear V" TXJ fin., m. O.OO It (II "iW il'lnnrl O.vo'io E Clear o.oo .. w.riear 'iO.OOiiL'jxB Clear O.OO'lS'B Pt. cloudy 0-f0'2tti W lr,tr 0.(iO'i:;X (Clear 0.00. . XE jClear :0.rt 22'NE Cloudy '0.0V. .SW Clear 0.0l . xis iPu cloudy 0.00 calm Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. Hin-h pressua obtains owcr the northern and eastern portions of the United States ; there is a aMght depression over California and the Mexican Dornor states, precipita tion has occurred in British Colombia. Utah, Colorado, the Plains States. North Atlantic and ISr2W bngiana states. in weatner is cooler in Southern Utah, Colorado, South Dakota. Nebraska. Missouri and the North- eaat; it is warmer in the Northwest. West ern Canada, Eastern Tennessee and the Up per Mississippi Valley. The conditions are favorable for generally fair weather In this district Saturday except that showers are possible la extreme North wftrn Washington. Temperature changfi FACTS Vnited States Senator Chamberlain in a recent interview said, referring to a recent visit made to every part of Oregon: With adequate transpor tation facilities tapping1 all parts of the state. Oregon -would surprise everyone with the won derful development that would take place." The lack of improved high ways In Oregon is ap parent to less keen ob servers than Senator Chamberlain, and the one irreat incentive to prog ress and development in the estate is roads hard surfaced with Bitulithic WARREJf BROS., Journal Blslcr. will not ba Important. Winds -will b mmrl aaterly. FORECASTS. Portland and Ticlnlty Fair; easterly winds. Or-ifton Own era II y fair; eaaterly winds. W5hinston Genera;;? fair except in crease ns; cioudlness. possibly with, no wens In ex tram northwest portion: easterly wind's Idaho Ft!-. THEODORE V. DRAKE, Assistant Porwaater. TTt ATKI-FTRS crrOK. San Francisco Los Angeles tWIthoat Chance El R.ate) The Blsj. Clean. , Comfortable. "leicantly .VppoUated. Seaffolaa; - S. S. BEAVER Sails From Alnawerth Dork 3 P. H, OCTOBER IS. IOO eldest Mllea oa Cslsmkla Rl.er. All Kates Inelodo Rertlu astsl nh. 'I'abVe and Srvle V aeaeelled. The Sam Frsselsr. A Portland S. S. Co.. Third and tVasklsatos ftreeta (with O W. K. N. Co.) Tel. Broad, way 4SO. A. iliL .Twin 'rralaeeo- of kr Vaettie." "KUMT XOBTBlmN" "NOK1HEKN 1-AtlllC" Tsesdas T C r i:szt:; r or an r rancisco Hest trip In daylight $ ;o round trip. Or way. S, li, mcludlnff meals and berth. Steamer express ( (steel parlor cars and coaches leaves North Bank Station M:3l A. arrives i. iL Sunday. Vdnesday, Friday. KOBTH BANK TICKET OFFICS FIl- TH AN t StTARla Phone ttroadnHy bO. A fiCTl, Tickets also at Third and Morrlon. IOO Third u aud Waahluctoa &u FRENCH LINE Compnfnis General TrMsatlainttqua rOSTAL bKIlVlCK. Sailings From fiW i0i(1C to BORDEAUX I .A TOIRAISE Oet. Z3. S I. M. KOI II M ItEAU tllltAUO . ...ei. oo. a j. i. ...Nov. ti. S r. M. Nor. SO. 3 1. M. Tbe New Qoatlriinle rk-rew S. . r.,r"AvtTTK Maiden Trip from . VVer. 13. FOtt INFORMATION AFfLV ". A . Sllnjer. SO th s.. A. I. harllon. 355 lurritMtn .1. ; K. K. Carriton. C M. & e-t. P. fir.; lory H. Smith. 118 id St.; t. r. Balrd, 10O nt St.; II. Itirhsos, 348 Hash, ingtoa St.; orlh Hank Koad. stb and Mark ts.; K. S. MrKarland, d and Wahlus;toa .: K. H. 1mi(I. Ill 3d et.. Fortland. NORTH rACIHC t-TKA-MSHIP CO. San Francisco SANTA BARBARA, IIS ANUSI.E3 AND SAN DIfcXJO. S. S. ROANOKE Sails Wednesday, October 20, 6 V. M. COOS BAY KI'RKKA AND SAN fRANCISCO. S. S. SANTA CLARA Balls Tueadar. October 19. r. SI. Ticket Offlre 1SS A Third nt. l'hones Main 1314. A 1314. O-W. R. & N. CO. STKA3IF.Il SEKVirE. Steamer Harvest 4. n e leaves 8 P M. daily exceot Saturday for Astoria and way points. Returning:, leaves Astoria 7 A. M. daily except Sunday. Tickets and reservations at O-W. R. A N. tUnlon Pacific System) City Ticket Office, Washington at Third, before 5:30 P. M.: after that hour at Ah-strect dock. Phones. Broadway 4500. A 6121. USTRALIA Honolulu and South Seas SkwtMt Lt. (1 4r) qaltkM Tim "VENTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA lO.friO-toii A.1ES1CAS Stesm.r (Rated Llojds 100 All $130aonolulu s&i. Sjdner, $337J(f For Honolulu Oct. tt. Nov. (. It. For njrdner Oct. 1, Nor. tt, Doa. 1 1. ' (K'r.AMi. f 1 ikAMAHir CO. T atarhsc HU. ana Vraacisen. nndar, Oetonrr 17, 1 :S0 P. it. Dan l-'raneisco. Portland ?.oa Anseles riteamKhiD to. Frank nullum, AslM IXt Xnird M. A OU6. Mala SC. OARBAOOC DAHIA, RIO OE OANE1KO.SAMTOS. HOMTEVIOCO ft BUENOS AYRES. LAMPORT' K01T LIME r"rjnnt sallisrs from Ni Teri by naw and fast l'i..viO ton) puMnetriTMmera. SlSt a MMrL.W.l.l BraaS.sr.S.TdSjSJ i lsror 11. Bsslta. Sa a ---f I jf W waamastoa stta. or s-T3 I I KJ 1 Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Trsmsportation Co. ....e. cil t kxrrst .iotiai si 3 A- M. buaday, 1J A. M. lor AaXOKLV svmi wa iauuinss. Keturniu.;. leaves Astoris I 2 r-. aU. arriving Fortland P. kL, oaiuK loot ol washinstoa strssc. Msls t4JH. A 133. . AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOCTH SEAS. Regular, through sailing for Sydney via Tahiti and Wellington from San l-'rancls;o, November 10. Dfcember fi, January ana every days, ttend fur pampalet. ITnlun Steamship Co., of New Zealand. Itl. Office 679 Mtrfcft . street, gas .Francisco, or local S, 8. and K. K. Agents. STEAMER "DALLES CITY" Leaves Portland Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at 7 A. SI. Leaves The Dalles Monday. Wednes day and b'riday at 7 A. M. Fare. Portland to Tbe Dalles. S1.00. A1.DKR-ST. DOCK. FORTLAKD. PhsM Main 814. A 311S. IV i ii niiin -jtiaafcSJirtTaeinmBianaraataj A M 1 S