Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 22, 1915, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 22, 1915, Page 21, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1915)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE SIORI2G OREGOIA3f, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1915. 21 onions seSt east Entire Surplus on Pacific Coast .Will Be Needed. FIRST OREGON SHIPMENTS California Has Forwarded Aboul 1000 Cars and Buying Con tinuesDemand Comes Largely From Ohio., The Tacific Coast is bcins called upon this season to maxe ud the shortage in the d ton crop in Eastern states. Heavy ship ments have eoiio East from California and the movement has started In Oregon. When the Southern .state has disposed of its sur plus, which -will be very soon. It ts likely the Eastern buyers will turn their attention fully to Oregon. The growers her are awake to the situation and are holding; their stock firmly. The latest sales were made on the basis of $1.15 at shipping; points, but Oregon growers are now demanding 10 cents more. In commenting on the market's prospects, George L. Burtt, of Jacobs, Malcolm A. Burtt, of San Francisco, who is now touring the Northwest, said: "There la nu question about there being a short crop of onions In the East. Nearly all the sales that have been made In California are for Eastern shipment, and hundreds of cars taken by Eastern speculators have gone forward. "Total smiles to date of California onions for account of Eastern buyers, and Includ ing shipments to Texas and Louisiana, will aggregate at least 1000 cars. "Shipments of Coast onions to Ohio, one ot the largest on I on-growing states In the United States, were never before heard of, yet Ohio speculators this year were earlv buyers In California. It is understood the lock they purchased was shipped to Ohio for storage purposes. In fact, a large percentage of the shipments going South and Ksst have been placed in storage at destina tions. "There are now available In California only about 250 cars of onions. The ruling price at present is $1.15 From a special report now being received by the Agricultural Department, partial re turns Indicate that of the total crop pro duced in the states named below the per centage of onions of storage quality is as follows: Michigan, 43 per cent; Minnesota, 5 per cent; New York, C3 per cent; Indiana. 41 per cent; Ohio, 40 per cent, and Massa chusetts. 40 per cent. BUYING OF WHEAT SLOWS DOWN Loner Prices Bid at Merchants' Exchange. Exporters Withdraw. The wheat market, at best, was a weak affair yesterday. In the country, after the splurge of last week, trading has subsided materially. ' There Is still some demand from California, but mlllera are quiet and exporters, with the freight market gone to 3 20s are for the most part out of it, tem porarily, at least. Ten thousand bushels of November forty fold were sold at the Merchants' Exchange at 07 cents, the same price that was bid on "Wednesday, but elsowhere in the list offers were reduced from to 1H cents, Decem ber generally being the weakest month. Tho oats and barley markets were quiet and easier. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants ETChangre as follows: - Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland. Thurs. PH 31 7 1 6 Tear ago 71 A 8 1 Season to date. 712 H30 l 7;m Year ego 71.V 61! 891 SIR 7i Tacoms. Wcd'y. t'Z 4 1 3 s Yrsr aso 25 a Season to date.3r.."j 174 JrtS Year ago JoSft -1.". .... Xti'-l iotiti Seattle, Wed'y. 6 1 4 4 24 Year ico 'J 4 . :; 4 Season to date. fir.H ftnr, 42f 164.1 Year ego :t.v5 ::.! sjr ' cotf 36iu EASTERN CONCORD GRAPES COMING Carload Is Pile Early Next Week Local Season Ending. A car of Eastern Concord grapes will ar r,v early In tho coming week and will probably sell at 22i cents per full basket. The season for local Concorde is about over and tho few shipments that are coming In are selling at 17 ? (g -20 conts. California grape .vm e unchanged yesterday. A shipment of California nutmeg melons arri ed, and with cantaloupes out of the market, they sold well at $2 per box. A car of Florida grapefruit will be available on Saturday. California vegetables are again begin ning to come forward. Among yesterday's receipts were cauliflower, quoted at $2 per crate, wax beans at 10 cents a pound, green beans at 9 cents and lima beans at S cents.- I'omegra nates and persimmons are also arriving from the South. CHOICE IIO 13 ARK FAIRLY HELD rui-chanes at 10 to ll1 Cents Are Re ported Lower lirauJee Neglected. Choice hops are finding a market in the Northwest and prices ranging from 10 & fo 11H cents are reported to have been paid, but there ia no demand for the lower grades. There was some activity in the Aurora fctlon yesterday, but most of the day's buying as in Washington. McNeff Bros, bought 101 bales from Alvin Muller, of Ortirsr. and the Mondour and Pulver lot of S2 Isles of Yakimas. Other Yakima sellers ore W. R. Stewart. 120 bales; Ooorge Mor rison, SO bales, and X. Hill, 60 bales. large tl of Northwestern Apple. Announcement is made by tho general of fices of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange at Seattle of which is believed . to be the largest f. o. b. sale of Northwestern apples made to a single buyer in recent years. The sale was made to Stelnhardt fc Kelly, of 1'cw York, and represents the entire 113 reck of "Skookum" apples. It calls for a total payment, f. o. b. shipping points In Washington and Oregon, of over $120,000. MAY IS HELD FOR HIGHER PRICE Alfalfa Acreage Near Kennewirk Increasing and $10 Quoted. K ENNE WICK, Wash., Oct. "0. (Special.) The tonnage of baled alfalfa hay shipped from Kennewlck thUt Fall has Increased greatly. A record for this point has been made lthin the last two weeks. Thirty cars, or aooui vw ions, have been vhipped, with indications that that much more will Ve sent out within the next two weeks, fae prices for this seaon of the year are good. 910 per ton net to the trowtr, with the price Using. v Hay buvera here paid flO.&O yesterday. Ttecause of the scarcity of huy in the upper i iKimt aiiey, causea ty the lack of Ir rigation water in that section this Fall, the demand for hay will be strong, accord ing to shippers. This Indication is causlna ssiny growers here to hold their hay for better prices. Most of the hay has gone to I'ortiand ana pokanc. The yield of alfalla here has been excep tionally large this year, four good crops ueing nerve-ieo, wnne H. Lincoln re ports that he will cut a fairly good fifth crop. The yield will average from six to right tons per ar with some sections m the lowlands tributary to the river yielding YUrie and 10 tons. The acreage each year is increasing. MORE GRAIN GOING TO SEATTLE trventy-flve Pe.- Cent of Yield Lost to Port, laud Is Statement. I.EW15TON. laho. Oct. 20. (SrWisI "The jyimer .pokano and steamer Lewis ton wilJaiove a preatcr tonnage from iSnake Hiver ti.an ha been done heretofore. setd L. M. Fo.s dnnr1t freight agent of the vj ' son- m run -i itauronu & -Navigatl'iil Company, at Lewiston. "Th enln i piacUcaiiy all delivered to the warehouses and the crop mill exceed by one-fifth the bumper crop of last year. The warehouses were filled early in the season, and around each of them are enormous quantities of grain piled in sacks which have been cov ered with tarpaulin. "The Lewiston, with George F. Campbell sa master, will po into service today to ply between lower Srake River points fora-wek. Instead of following the usual custom of pur chasing the supplies and hiring the crew in Portland, we have this year done this in Lelston." Eighty thousand sacks of grain are now ordered out. and a large portion of tnts will be transferred at Lewiston. The trans fer tracks, which are washed out annually by high water, have been repaired. During former years practically all of the grain was consigned to Portland, but Mr. Fo stated today that now at least 75 per cent of it goes direct to Seattle, as more bottoms (.ships) are available at that point. Poultry Demand lis lighter. The poultry market was fairly steady yes terday, but the demand was not active. Springs sold for the most part at 3-3 cents and hens at former prices. Dressed meats were qlut and steady. There were no changes In the egg or butter markets. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland 2.0.7.o74 19T,7ta Seattle . 2,247.190 2r.e.SM)4 Tacoma 341.-M1 45.910 Spokane 7Itf,701 ISU.lOo PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATION s Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants Exohange, noon session. , October delivery: Wheat Bid. " Ask. Bluestem -7 $ .VB Fortyfold .' , .96 Club - Hed fife Red Russian 5 Oats No 1 white, feed 24.00 25.DO Barley No. 1 feed 20.50 27.50 Brewing 27. oO 8.i Mill feed Bran -.. 21.50 2J.0O Shorts 22.50 Futures November bluestem . niTpmhw bluestem W4 l.Hv November fortyfold 0Va ,U M, December fortytoia f? November club ........... "Ma December club 98 'A - November fife 1 -y December fife 11 V November Russian. 1 h December Russian November oats ........... 2o.00 -ii.jv December outs . 25.00 26.00 November feed barley 26..0 December feed barley 2.50 27. oO November brewing Dariey . in.au o.uv December brewing barley 27.;0 November bran - .A'iW December bran . - 21. aO -4.UO November shorts 22.0O December shorts 22.00 4.ao tti.ot'r Patents. S4.80 i-er barrel: straights, $4.304.t)0; exports, $4.10; whole wheat. z; gran am, e.ou. vii.t.vrfd Snot prices: Bran. $24 r ton; shorts, $25; rolled barley, 29&30. CORN Whole, 33. DO per ton; cracaeo, $38.50 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $15910'. Valley timothy. $1213; alfalfa, $12.60$ 18. 00; cueat, xvi oats auu. eica( v 12. Fruits and Vegetables. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, Valenclas, $5.505.75 per box; lemons, $2.255'4.50 per box; bananas, 0c per pouno; pi neap pies, 7 t6c per pound. VEGETABLES Artichokes. TSOOo per dozen ; tomatoes, 30 3 40c per box; cabbage, lc per pound; garlic, 35c per pound; pep pers, 4 G oo per pound ; eggplant, 4 & 5c per pound; sprc-uts, SlOo per pound; horse radish, luc tier nnund: cauliflower. 90c & $1.25; celery, GO 70c per dozen; beans, & 10c. ORETEN FRUITS Peaches. 4045c per box; watermelons, ll4c per pound; ap ples, 75c 4? $1.75 per box; pears, Der box: rraoes. 85c ffi 11.35 ner crate: casa- bas, lHo per pound; cranberries, $y.60&10 per barreu POTATOES Oregon. 8590c: Yakima, $1 per sack; sweets. $1.00 2 per hundred. iirs S Oregon. per utxt-tk. Dairy and Country ProoTuce. Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Oreecn ranch, buying prices: No. 1. 36c: No. 2. 27c; No. 3, 20c per dozen. Jobbing prices; No I, SS40c. fOULTKi liens, iati loc; apringB, jo 14c: turkeys. 17 4 18c; ducks, whit IX ir.c; colored, JOi&llc; geese, ficlOc. BUTTER City creamery cuoea, extras. selling at 31M:o; firsts. 20c; prints and car tons, extra. Prices paid to producers: Coun try creamery, 22&2Uc. according to quality; butterfat, premium quality. 83c; No. 1 aver age quality, 8lo; No. 2, 29c. - CHEESE Oregon tnpiets, jobbers buying price, 14 Ho per pound f. o. b. dock Portland; Young Americas, l&'tc per pound. VEAL Fancy. lOfselOc per pound. PORK Block. SSjjc per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails. $2.30 per doxm; one-half flats, $1.50; 1-pound fiais, $2.0; AlasKa pinK, l-pouna tails. 95c. l-'ONKY Choice $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots, lc; Brazil nuts, 10c; filberts, 363 8c; almonds, 13 2c; peanuts. oc; cocoanuts. i per lo-jd; pecans. 1920c; chestnuts. 10c, BEANS Small white, 6.05c; large white. 5V-c; lima, 5ic; bayou, 5.60c; plu4c. 4.85c COFFEE Roasted, in arums. lff3&c SITGAR Fruit and berry, $6.10; beet. $'i; extra C, $5.00; powdered, in barrels, $6.35; cubes, barrels. $H.50. SALT Granulatfi. $15.50 per ton; half groun ds, 300s. $1 0.50 per ton ; 50s, $11.50 per ton; dairy, f) per ton. RICE Southern head. 56'te per pound ; broken, 4c; Japan style, 4i &5c. DItlED FRUITS Amies. 8c per pound; apricots. 1 3 1 5c ; peaches. 8c; prunes. Ital ians, g9c; raisins, loose Aiuscateis, ac; un bleached Sultanas. 7c: seeded, 0c; date's. Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box; currants, SiWlSc; figs. 50 0-ounce, $2; 0 4-ounce. $2.25; 36 10-ounc, $2.40; 12 10 ounce, S5c; bulk, white. 76c; black, 6c Hops, Wool, Hides, Ktc. HOPS 1015 crop. 05 11 He per pound. salted calf, 18c; green hides. 13 He; green kip, 15c; green calf, ISc; dry hides, 25e; iry cair. -ie. WOOL Eastern Oregon, 3 8 2;,c; Valley, 72-Sc; Fall lambs' wool. 21&26c. MOHAIR Oregon, 2730c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new. 3!A4c per pound. i'ifil l h ury idiib'" ouica puns, -i c ; a i y short-wooled pelts, 31Vc; dry shearlings, lo irc each ; salted shearlings, 1525c each; dry goat, long hair, 13c each; dry Provisions. HAMS All sl2es choice. 20c; standard, lS.c; skinned. 1417c; picnics, 11c; cot tage roll. lSVjc; boiled, 1726c BACON Fincv. 2U$31c; standard, 24 (i 25c; choice, 18r22c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 3214e; exports. J2Hrlc; plates, 10 611 fee. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 13c; standard. 11 He; compound. 10c. BARREL GO'DS Mess beef. $21. RO; plate ref, $82.5o; brisket pork, $20; tripe, $10.5011.50; tongues, $30. Oils. KEROSENE Water white drums, barrels or tank wagons. 10c; cases, 17 H 20 He, GASOLINE Bulk, 13Hc; cases, 20Hc; en gine distillate, drums. 8c; cases. 35c; nap tha, drums. 12Hc; cases, lHc. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 72e; raw. cases, 77c; boiUd, barrels, 74c; boiled, cases, 7c. TURPENTINE In tanks, 59c; in cases. 66c ; 10-case lots, lc less. 6A2V FRANCISCO PROPfCK MARKET "Prices Current on Butter, Eggs, Fruits, Yes;- etables. Ktc, at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2L Butter Fresh, extras. 27c; prime firsts, 24 c; fresh firsts, 24c. gs Fresh extras, 4SHc; pullets, 39c Cheese New, 15H17c; California Ched dars. 16He; Young Americas, 1 8c Vegetables Summer ' squash, 3550c; etrir g beans, 2 2 H c; wax beans, 2 if'i He; lima beans, Z 4i3c; green corn, S0c$ $1; tomatoes, Uf& c, bell peppers, 4O50c: cu cumbers, 40 00c; eggplant, 40 &50c; cream squash, 50 $ 65c. Fruit Lemons. $5 03.25; oranges, $4 0 4.75; grapefruit. $2r3.50; pineapples, Ha waiian. $ 1 per 100; bananas, Hawaiian, 7e 01. apples. Bellefleurs, S"tHc; deciduous fruits; Graces, Tokay. iOfwVc; pears, $l& 1.50 ; peaches. 40 5c Potat'M-B Delta.- 80c; Salinas. $1.40L63; ivfcti, on the street, $1.40 1.50. Onions California. 85a OS 1.00 per sack. Receipts Flour. 3S quarter sacks ; bar ley, 130,94 centals; heana, 14,020 sacks; po tatoes. S220 sacks; hay, 425 tons. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Evaporated ap ples steady. Prunes firm. Feachea steady. Hops. Ktf., at N-w York. NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Hops quiet. Hldea and wool, stead v. Lard firm; Middle Wst, $4ff 0. Gil OF 70 -POINTS Spectacular Advance in Beth lehem Steel Stock. OTHER WAR SHARES SOAR United States Steel Reaches Its Rec ' ore! Quotation, Attained in 19 09. Railway Issues Are Under Pressure Bonds Steady. NEW TORK. Oct. 21. Specialties bulked large on th horizon today, wltu mora hign records and violent fluctuation., while raila and investment shares ahow.d no change from their prevailing- torpor. Bethlehem Steel was ag-ain the atar prformor. rising "O'i points, to SSUTi. This represents sn increase ot 238 points thus far this month, and a 20-fold enhancement from its quoted price of a year ago in -the unofficial marltefc Among the other new records of the day were General Motors which rbse 26 to 3 TO, Studebaker 1S to 10414, Willys-Overland S'4 to 263. Maxwell Motors 4 lo 67 "4 and United States Industrial Alcohol 11 to l-. Additional features of pronounced strength included fertilizer and allied aaras, whose product, are being utilized in the fulfillment of war orders; American Hide as Leather, Central Leather, Continental Can, Colorado Fuel, Great Northern Ore, Crucible Steel and a teyr utilities, notably People's Gas of Chi cago. Gains in thle group ranged from two to over five polnta. Some ot this advantage was relinquished In the customary profit taking movement at the final hour, Bethle hem Steel closing at 5S8. ' United States Steel . regained its recent prestige by. rising two points to eT, its recjrd price, attained In l'JO'J. Large lots of the stock were taken with evident con fidence, although the price shaded from its best at the close. Coppers, especially Inspira tion, participated in the rise of the special ties. Ralls of the better grade denoted con tinued pressure, European selling converg ing about the transcontinental. Reading and Erle3. Rock lcland was again heavily sold, falling three points to lo. In connec tion with its doubtful financial rtatus. To tal sales ot stocks amounted to 1,070,000 chares. Further weakness in foreign exchange, particularly sterling and francs, gave espe cial point to the September foreign com merce figures, which disclosed enormous gains over the corresponding time for the two preceding years. Bonds were active and moderately steady, with reduced foreign offerings. Total sales, par value, aggregated $4,715,000. United State, bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Alaska Gold.'... 2.C00 W 32 32 Allls-Chalmers.. 16.00 4r.'4 44 43 Am Beet Sugar. 1.SO0 Oil tl 66 American Can.. 31.100 . 64 6Hi 6314 American Loco. 21.900 72 71 71 Am Sm & Refg. 9,100 04 02'?, 02 do pfd 200 103s 1011 309 Amer Sug Refg. COO 113i 111'4 110 Am Tel A Tel.. 30i 124 324 12414 Amer Tobacco.. 200 230i 230V. 230 Anaconda Cop.. 11.300" 7H 7.1 7.1 Atchison 2.000 100 306 10614 Baldwin Loco. 13.900 134 132 132 Halt & Oh'.o 2.400 2 0174 112 it Beth Steel 1.&0O ; 5u0 OSS Br Rap Transit. .... S Calif Petroleum. 000 18 1S Canadian Pae... 3. loo 167 307 106 cent i.eatner... Ui.noo si n.ti, r7 Ches & Ohio S.200 57 !i 66 C6?4 Chi Grt West 13 Chi Mil & St P. 2,300 92 90 91 Chi N W r.00 128 -J27 127' C R I ft V Ry.. 41.100 30 16 16 Chino Copper... 1.800 49 4fl',i 4914 Colo P & Iron.. 41.400 C.OVi M S9 Crucible Steel... 10,200 05 92 - 92 n r a pfd is Dist Securities.. 48.100 47 4214 4fi Erie 7.000 33'4 8474 34 Oer. Kleciric. . .. 4.300 178 17H 37T Ort North pfd.. 90O 121 121 121 :r Nor Ore ctfs. 69,300 r.2'4 48 r.1 Guggenheim Ex. 2,100 0S r.7 7 Illinois Central.. 200 100 306 108 Int Cons Corp.. 2.300 22 22 22 Inspiration Cop 44 Int Harv N J.. 000 310 110 loo. K C SouOiorn... 300 27 27 27 Lehigh Valley.. 1.O0O 7S 73 7.1 Louis Nash 124 Mex Petroleum.. 9,300 9074 ftQU. 97i Miami Copper.. 2,500 34 3S 33 M K & T pfd 14 Mo Pacific 2,500 01i - 4 4 Nat'l Biscuit 120 Nat'l Lead 1.9O0 6 r,7 V 67 Nevada Copper. 9O0 IS'i 33 T 13 N Y Central. 2.00O 30014 ! 99 N Y. N H H. . 2.000 2 rM4 81 Nor & West.... 1.0OO 115 314 314 North Pacific. 3.000 311 7. 111 111 Pacific Mail 3074 Pac Tel Tel 43 Pennsylvania... 3.000 5 .-.7 67 Pull Pa! Car... 200 3R3 303 313 Rav Cons Cop.. 3.400 23 23 251. Reading l.ooo 7H 78 7SV Rep Ir & Steel. . 34.500 So r.4 55 Southern Pac... 0.400 99 or 07 Southern Ry.... 1.10O 20 2" 20 Siudeoakar Co.. 41.000 194 375 390 Tennessee Cop., 7.I00 04 03 3 Texas Company. 600 lr,5 304 3ft4 Union Pacific... 2.400 133 334 334 do pfd 200 81 81 81 ; U S Steel lOll.flOO S7 MO S do pfd 1 70O 115 11.-, 315 Utah Copper.... 3.000 70i 00 69 Western Union. 1..V0 79 79 79 Wt Klertric... 35.9O0 7 1 74 70 71 Montana Power. 2.800 m 67 57 General Motors. 2.20 ) 370 350 204 Total eales for the day, 1.070,000 shares. BONDS. U S Ref 2s reg. 97 Nor rac 4 .... 92 do coupon ... 07 INor Pae 3s 64 U S 3a reg lno)Pac Tel & Tel 5s 07 do coupon ...100JPenn con 4. ....103. U S 4s reg . 109 jso Pacific Ref 4a 87 do coupon . . . l09Union Pac 4s... 95 Am Smel 6s.. ..109 jl'nion Pac Cv 4s 02 Atch Gen 4s.... 94 ju e Steel r.s 104 I & R G Ref 5a 55 I So Pacific Cv 5a. 104 NYC Gen 3s.108 Mining Storks at Boston. BOSTON. Oct. 21. Closing quotations: Allouex 54 North Butte ... 29 a z, i-. am .. 02,010 Dominion . Ariz Com ...... 7 Osceola, ...... . Cal ft Arir. .... 63 Quincy Cal & Hecla ...343 shannon Centennial 17 .Superior 53 e5 T 6 Cop Rg Con Co. 50 ISup & Bos Min. 2 E Butte Cop Ml 12 'Tamarack 61 r ranKim ...... Granby Con I.le Roy (Cop) Kerr Mk. ... T,ake Copper . , 8 U S S R X- Min .t 03 do pftt 47 28 lutah Con 12 3Wlnona 3 13 IWoLverine . 57 Mohawk 7 jEutte & Sup .... 60 Nlplsslng Mines. 6T4 Money. Exchange. Etc. NEW TORK. Oct. 21. Mercantile paper, 5$ 3 per cent. Sterling, co-day bills, 4.6550; demand rsss; cablea. $4.C7S5. Bar silver, 49c Mexican dollars. 37c " Government bonds ateady; railroad bonds firm. Time loans easy: 0 and SO days, 2 03 per cent; six months, 3 per oent. Call money steady; high, 5 per cent; low, 1 per cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent; last loan. 2 per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at 2 per cent. LONDON, Oct. 21. Bar silver. Sjajd per ounce. Money, 3 94 per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 4 per cent; three months, 4 74 per cent. SAN FRAXCISCO."o"ct. 21. Mexican dol lar. 41c IJrafts. eight lc: telegraph 4c Stocks Quiet at London. LONDON. Oct. 21. American securities on the stock market were quietly steady and foatureleaa. Kaval Stores. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Oct. 21. Turpentine, firm, 50c Sales, 147 barrela; reoeipta, 171 barrel; shipments, 26 barrels; stock, 10,869 barrels. Rosin firm. Sales. 411 barrels: receipts, 925 barrels; shipments, 151 barrels; stock. 57.075 barrel, (juote: A. B c D E K G. H. I, $4.30: K. $4.50; M, 3.50; N ' 6: WG. 16.50; WW, 3G.60. - New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Raw sugar firm Centrifugal. 4.19c; molassea. 3.62c Refined steady. Chicago Hairy Produce. CHICAGO, Oct- 21. Butter lower. Cream err. 22 27c. Eggs, receipts 3192 cases, unchanged. Dnlutb Linseed Market. PCLUTH, Oct. 21. Linseed, cash 31 $10 1.S1; December. $1.83; May. SLSS. Coffee Futures. - NEW YORK. Oct. 21- The market for coffee futures showed continued firmn toilay n reports that Brazil waa showing leas aiapesuiua to selj. talk ot a broaU.ning Walt Street or cotton exchange Interest, and European buying. The opening waa & to 11 points higher and the active mouths sold about 32 to 14 pointa .Dove last night's closing figures during the day, with March touching 6.74c and May 6.64c Prices later eased off slightly from the beet under re alizing, with the market closing steady at a net gain of 7 to 9 points. Sales. &4.000 bags. October, 6.57c; November, 6.57c; Ie. cembet. 6.61c: January. 6.63c: February, 6.6c; March, 6.69c; April, 6 74c: May, 6-8c; June. 6.83c; July, 6.tc; August. 4.Slc; Sep tember, 6.97c Spot firm. Rio 7s, 7cr Santos 4s, T4c Cost and . freight offers were reported scarce with quotations ranging from &.S5c to 9.20c for Santos' 4a. The official cables reported advances of 60 reis In the Braallian marketa, with. Rio exchange on London unchanged. 1 Metal Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Copper steady. Eioetrolytic lc Iron firm. No. 1 Northern. 316.60017; No. 2, 316.25 16.75: No. 2 Southern, $16.60iB'17. Metal exchange quotes tin quiet, 33.25(9 33.50c The metal exchange quotes lead offered at 4.75c Spelter not quoted. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Oct. II. Spot cotton quiet. diddling uplands, 12.40e. Sales, none. HOG PRICES HOLD OP MARKET NOT AFFECTED BY SLTJMP IN EAST. Local Offerings Are Taken at 7ta 7.10 at North Portland Yards. Other Lines Quiet. There was nothing available at the stock, yards yesterday except hogs and a few lots of cattle and latuba carried over Xrotn the preceding day. The bulk of the trading waa therefore In the hog division, where pricea held very steady. A dozen toads were moved at 97 and two loads at 37.05 and 37.10. 1'he mar ket was in no . way affected by the hog slump In the East any more than it was stimulated by the re oent bulges there. At Chicago prices tumbled S3 to 50 cents during the day snd the Omaha mariut went off 70 cents. Pittsburg reported a drop of 89 cents for the day and 90 cents for the week. The exoeaslve unloading of swine at Chi cago waa responsible for the price breaks in the Kaatern markets. Local receipta were 3 cattle and 446 hogs. The cattle were driven in by J. R. Pavln. Shippers of hogs were; John Boccak, Will bridge, 1 cars; G. E. Fink, Gibson, 1 car; C. K. Belshee, Moro 1 car; ii. Kroger, Hillsdale, 12 head driven in; 6. M. Crews, Blaylock, 24 head by boat. The day s sales were as follows: Wt. Price Wt. Price. 3 4 hogs 46 hogs 14 hogs 155 hogs 16 hogs 23 hogs 11 hogs 3 hogs 31 hogs 11 hogs 74 hogs 11 hoga 69 hogs 65 hogs 97 hogs 3 hogs 2 hogs ' 82 hogs 3 hogs 2 hogs 7 hogs 87 hogs 2 hogs 1 calf . 1 calf . 4 hogs 93 hogs . 864 36.00 4 hogs 35 hozs 365 36.50 176 7.00 128 6.00 6 cows .... 973 2.50 187 7.00 21 cows ' 647 2.60 158 6.001 3bull llOO 2.50 318 6.0O7 24 cows 898 2.50 133 6.00 2 cows .... 923 4.00 243 6.0O) 1 cow 970 4.00 148 6.00 2 cows 950 4.50 140 6.00 1 steer ... 710 3.50 192 7.00 2 calv.es .. 360 7.00 235 6.00 2 calvea .. 140 7.00 206 7.0OI 96 hoga 398 7.00 203 7.0'H 1 hog .... ZIO 7.0O 209 7.001 71 hogs .... 240 6.85 140 6.00 35 hogs .... 142 6.08 35 hogs .... 186 7.05 3 hogs .... 143 6.03 43 hogs 197 7.05 2 hogs 180 6.90 54 hoes 193 7.05 495 6.001 189 7.00 250 600 378 6.00 163 6.00 183 135 280 190 186 182 7.0OI 28 hogs .... 395 6.15 6.OO1 15 hogs .... 147 6.05 7.501 50 hogs .... 184 7.10 7.40' 6 hogs .... 97 7.10 6.00', 10 lambs ... 65 6.25 7.00 Current prices at the local stockyards of the various classes o livestock are as fol lows: Cattle Choice steers 36.50 97-00 Medium steers 6.2S$6.75 Choice cows &.00&S.50 Good cows 4.504.75 Medium cows 3.75 4.25 Heifers 3.60 ' 6. 00 Bulls 3.00 0 4.50 Stags 4.5603.23 Hogs. Light (.7507.19 Heavy 6.75 & 4.10 Sheep Weill. rs ................ 4.7596.23 Ewes 4.0095.50 Lambs 6.50(3)7.15 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Oct. 31. Hogs Receipts 2806, lower. Heavy. $7.2007.35: light, 7.307.4O; pigs, 36.7S7.30; bulk ot sales. 87.25tf7.IO. Cattle Receipts 5500, steady. Native steers, $6.769.75; cows and heifers. 35.50 &7: Western steers. 969.60; Texas steers. 35.807.20: strikers and feeders, 36.5098.25. Sheep Receipts 15.500. steady. Yearlings. 3.756i'6.75; wethers, $5.5006.50; lambs, J8.35tS8.75. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Oct. 21. Hogs came crashing down In price today, owing to tho exces hlve supply that owners last night were unable to dispose of. The total number of hoga left over here from yesterday unsold was 13,253. Cattle offerings lacked quality. There was no urgent call for sheep or lambs. Hogs Receipts 20.000. weak. 35 to 60 cents under yesterday's average. Balk, 37.10 57.65;" light. 37 7.80; mixed. $77.90; heavy, 36.304(7.30; rough, $S.907.0u; pigs. 34 r 6.75. Cattle Receipts 5000. weak. Native beef steers SStS'lO.nO; Western steers. $6. 790 8 80; rows snd heifers, $2.858.35; calves. $7.7311.60. Shee Receipts 10.000, weak. Wethers, $6 6.86; lambs, 96. 75 8. Hog. Irnp at Pltl.bnrg. PITTSBURG, Oct. 21. A drop of 30 cents on the hundredweight from last night's quo tations was recorded at the local stock yards today In the price of hogs. There has been a loss of 90 cents here within the past weeK. CHARIER CHANGE ISSUE PHOrOSKD AHESDJieXT PLACED OX DECEMBKH ELliCTIOX BALLOT. Measure WeaM Heqnire Budget and Hold Council mm Liable for Ex cess la Appropriations. Or.EGON CITS'., Or.. Oct 21. (Spe cial.) A proposed amendment to the city charter authorizina; a serial bond Issue of 3275.090, compelling the Coun cil to adopt a budget and stay within its limits, and making other important changes, was ordered on the ballot at a meeting of the Council late today. The measure -will be voted on at tha reirular December election. Tho proposed amendment would au thorize a levy of 1 mills for the operat ing expenses of the city and 7 mills to retire the S275.000 bond issue. The bonds would draw 5 per cent interest and be retired within 20 years. Each member of the Council Individ ually would be held responsible for car rying; out the provisions of the budget. The levy of 7 mills for operating ex penses could not be exceeded without a vote of the people. The bonds, which would be used to retire outstanding; warrants which now draw 6 per cent, could be sold only for par plus accrued interest. The proposed amendment was pre pared by the Council and the commit tee of nine, appointed to revise the char ter, and the meeting today was the second joint session of the two bodies to discuss the measure. SALMON FRY SEEKING SEA Thousands of Young Fish Snrrunnd Canneries Xear Astoria. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.) Thousands of young salmon that re cently were released from the. various hatcheries have now reached the lower river on their way to the sea., and at points along the middle river scores of them have been caught during the past few days. They appear to stay around the can neries which are running, seeking the offal for food, and bite eagerly at hooks baited with salmon eggs. The young fish are about six inches in length. There is a law against catching them. WHEAT LOSES AGAIN Chicago Market Has Another Severe Setback. LONGS AND SHORTS SELL Weakness Due to Big Crop Move ment in Northwest, Fine Weather and Prospects That Can ads 'Will Remove Duty. CHICAGO, Oct. 21. Wheat suffered a set back in price tonay. owing chiefly to large receipts Northwe-t, the fine weather, sad the outlook that the duty enforced by Cas ada would be removed. The close waa heavy, 14, 144 c to l11kC net lower, with December at 31.03',. and Mar at $1.0414. Corn finished ic to Ho off to up, oats unchanged to a abade down, and provisions varying from 30c decline to a rise of Breaks In the price of wheat started as soon as trading began. The liberal crop movement la the Northwest appeared espe cially to stimulate the aelllng. which waa ia. dulged In freely both by longa and shorts. Corn had good support aa a result et some export sales, but the good weather and the weakness of wheat proved to be rather more than an offset. European demand waa aa cribed to the shutting down of suppltea from the Balkans. Oate displayed more steadiness than was the case with other grain. Prices were up held by Reports of a scarcity In Great Britain. Stop-loss selling. In consequence of an extraordinary tail In quotatlona oa hoga. led to a sharp break ia the provleioo market. Nevertheless, an irregular upturn followed. the outcome of opinions that receipts of hogs weald be greatly curtailed by the big deollne In prices. Leeding futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Lew. Cioee. Dec. 81.0411 31.05 31.03 31.03 H May 1.05 . 1.06 1.04 1.04 & CORN'. . Dec .58 .57 Ti .53 May 69 H -COU .69 i .59 OATS. Dec .38 i .39 .38 .38 May .3a " .40 .39 V. .3') MESS PORK. Dec 13.45 13.80 13.4S 33.69 Jan. 16.05 16.50 lt-03 16.45 LAtD. Xov. 9.05 8.90 9.05 Jan $.33 9.15 8.85 3.19 SHORT RIBS. Oct. 9.47 Jan 8.S7 9.10 8.87 . 9.95 Cash pricea .were: Wheat No. 2 red. nominal: Xo. 3 red. $1.13g 1.13; No. 2 hard. $1.07i 1.0S; No. 3 hard, $1.02 01.06 Vi. . Corn -No. 2 yellow, 67 67 Vic, Rye No. 2. $1.06. Barley 52 0 60c , Timothy $5 7.50. Clover 311&1S. Primary receipts Wheat, 2.781.60O vs. 1.763.000 bushels: corn, 359.00O vs. 24E.00 bushtls; oats. 1,171,000 va. 7H1.0OO bushels. Shipments Wheat. 1,885,009 ... 1.947.099 bushels; corn, 3T2.0OO vs. 374.000 bushels; oats, 1.012,000 vs. 1.061. 000 bnshele. Clearances Wheat, SS9.0 0O bushele; corn, 200O bushels; .oats, 150.000 bushels; flour, fi.oOO barrela. Foreign Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 21. Cash whest un changed to Id higher, corn unchanged to Id higher. . Oats Hd higher. BUENOS AYHES. Oct. SI. Wheat nn changed. Corn 1.3 higher. Grain at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 21. Wheat, Decem ber 96H ti ssue; May. $1.00 bid. Flax, $1.83 is 1.88. Eastern Caah Markets. CHICAGO. Oct. 21. Cash wheat 'un changed. . MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21. Cash wheat steady. OMAHA. Oct. 21. Csh wheat 1 to 2 lower; corn 14 to , higher; oats )i to . higher. ST. I .CIS, Oct. SI. Caah wheat 1 low er; corn and oats unchanged. KANSAS CITT. Oct. SI. Cash wheat un changed to 1 lower; corn and eats un changed. Eastern iotore Markets. DULL'TH, Oct. 21. Wheat closed De cember, KOVic asked; May, $1.00 bid. WlNNIPEd. Oct. SI. Wheat closed De cember. 00 asked; May, 00 '.ie bid; Octo ber, HUHe asked. KANSAS CITT, Oct. 21. Wheat closed. December, t9i; May. $1.00 it. -8T. LOUIS, Oct. 21. Wheat closed De cember, $1.04; May, $1.04T. Puget Sottnd Grain Markets. SEATTLE, Oct. 21. Wheat Blaestem, 9Hc; turkey red, 93c: fortyfold. 05e; club. 94c; fife, 91c; red Russian, 00c Barley, $20.50 per ton. Yesterday's car receipta Wheat OO, oats 4, barley 15, hay 24, flour 4. TACOMA, Oct. 21. Wheat Bluestem, Ofie; fortyfold. 0o: club, 95c; red fife, Irjc. Car receipts Wheat 72. barley , corn 5, oats 1, rye 1, bay IS. r Grain at San Francises. SAN PRANCISCO, Oct. 21. Spot quota tions Walla Walla. $1.70 L72t- ; rnd Rus sian. $i.e.ei.7M : turkey red. $1.72 1.75: bluestem, $1.75 tf? 1.77; feed barley, $1.27 '4: white onts. $1.35 01.37 ; bran. $254i2d; middlings, $30031; shorts. $:o.50& 2S.0O Call board Barley: December. $1.2814; May. $1.34. " RECLAMATION FILMS DRAW Lecturer at Fair Announces Success of Advertising Klamath. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Oct. 21. (Special.) The Commercial Club, of this city, is in receipt of a letter from Chief Statistician C. W. Blanchard. of the Reclamation Service, who is doing Government work in the Palace of Lib eral Arts at the Exposition, saying that he has recently made arrangements to borrow the reels of Klamath movies to run with the government's reels once each day, and that they are attracting much attention. He announced that last Sunday he talked for more than an hour about Klamath to one of the largest audi ences ever assembled for one of his lectures. He congratulated us upon having such excellent pictures, which are bringing Klamath County . much good advertising. 0 LOTS TRADED FOR RANCH City Property and 4 80 Acres Sear TCoseburg Each Worlli $14,400. By the terms of an exchange agree ment, concluded yesterday. J. V. Rich ards, of the American Sales Company, traded 100 by 150 feet of property on the northwest corner of Portland boule vard and Vnion avenue to F. M. Quinn. a Portland mining marl, for 480 acres of land about It miles from Rose bur-. Each parcel was placed in the trade at a valuation of $14,400. Dr. A. W. Keene. of Portland, gave title to H. E. Murphy yesterday to a seven-room residence at 10 Thirty sixth street North in exchange for 30 acres of improved land lying IV, miles from Tigard on the Tualatin River.' Both transactions were concluded through the Oregon Home Builders. Kelso Farm Brine $11,500. KELSO. Wash.. Oct. 21. (Special.) The 220-acre farm of J. T. Van Horn was sold yesterday through the agency of the Kelso Realty Association to i. The First National Bank OF PORTLAND, OREGON Offers to the public all the advantages of an ohL reliable and well connected institution. It seeks to characterize every transaction with integrity, promptness and courtesy. Capital and Surplus - 5 Semi-Annual, Interest ' ON , 6Tor Municipal Bonds ' . INCOME TAX EXEMPT DENOMINATION v $100, $500, $1000 Lumbermens Trust Company Fifth and Stark Streets. W. Stonekinar, for many years super intendent of tha County Farm. Tha consideration was $11,500 rash. Mr. Stonekina; has ree i arn ed his county position, and his successor soon will be chosen. His new place Is bottom land and is included in diking; District Ko. 1. - Koeeburg Ileaurs of I-and Show. ROSEBURG, Or., Oct, SI. (Special.) Judge William ColvigT, who is con nected with the Southern Pacific Com pany, and C. W. Robinson, of Portland, yesterday delivered addresses before the school children of Roseburgc in the interest of the Land Products Show that is to be held in Portland, October 25 to November 13. Following; the ad dresses Judge Colvla; and Mr. Robinson were taken for a drive through the or chard districts after which they were entertained at dinner. ROAD AGENT AIDE VISITS San Francisco Official of Southern Pacific to See Columbia, Hignnay. H. R. Judah, assistant general pas senser aeent of the Southern Pacific at San Francisco, is in Portland on a brief business visit and expects to make the best of his time. "He must return home today, but Is so eager to see. the famed Columbia River Highway that he will start at 6 o'clock this morning; for the trip over the road. S. C. Lancaster, the engineer who laid outthe course of the highway, will pilot him. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. "PORTLAND, Oct. 21. MaAmam tempera ture. e.2 d.rrees; mittimura. 47 degrees. River readioa. 8 A. .6 feet: change In last 14 hours. 0.3 foot rise. Tetal rainfall (5 P. M. to & P. Af.). .10 Incn: total rainfall since September X. 1915, 1.74 inches; normal rain fall since September 1, 4.20 inches defi ciency nf rainfall slnee September 1, 2-32 inches. Total sunshine, none; possible sun shine, 10 hours 3d minutes. Barometer (re duced to sea level), SF. M.. -D.S9 inches. THE WEATHER. 5 ? Wind M , S $ 2 . CTiTinicl c - 2 State of STATIONS 3 t- S. 2. 'W'eatlle if s g n . Baker Boise ......... Boston ....... Calgary Chieage Denver Des Moines . Dnluth Eureka OaTveston Helena Jacksonville . . Kansaa City .. I.os Anxjla Marshfi-ld ... Medford Minneapolis Montreal . . . . . New On-.ns . . New York . . . North Hed . . . North Yakima Phoenix Pocatello ..... Portland Koseburg . . . . Pacramento ... St. Loom Salt Lake an Francisco . Seattle Spokane ...... Tacoms. Tatoosh Inland Walla Walla .. Washington ... Winnipeg .... 70 0. 04 (1 7'0. 74 O. 4. 7 I). 74 0. .' 0. Tl 0. uro. 7il0. S4-. 74 0. M0. 4 0. 7 . 64 o. so o. SO'O. 74 . r,4 0 T20. ftlllO 80 0. 6'J 0 740. sn-o s o 8010 4'n 74 0. en o. r,n 72 o son. r.2 o 00'..liiE 0O1..IKB 12!.. w 001 . .(sw 0OI . . I N 001. .i.N 00(12 w OO-lifSW Ool. .IS 0O. .ISW n!10iPE ool. .IS ooiio sw I4. .'SW OOl. .tFW Cloudy Cloudy IClear Clear k.'lear Clear Clear IClear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clowly OO'. .INW Clear Clear Clourfr 14 18 NW OOl. .INW OK r.o w 30 32'S 0O1. .SW .00. .'NE ooiie s Uli. .ISE OOl. .S .0O. .1 OIM.XN OO' . . S 00'lS W 02 16IS ooi. .sw 0I12 SW OS 28 S .0O..IS ooi. .sw .001. .iNB Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Kain Pt cloudr .Clear IClear Pt. cloudr Cloudy pt. ciouoy Pt. cloudy Iciondy K'lear :Clear PC cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A marked dhttnrbenee la over British Ce lumpia, moving slowly eastward; It has cauged whole gales over "Western Washing ton and precipitation In Western Washing ton. Western Oregon and British Columbia. Southwest storm warnings have been con tinued at all Washington seaports and the mouth of the coeumbls Ktver. Maximum wind velocities eeeurred during the afternoon aa follows: 26 miles southwest at Tacoma, Jin southwest at Seattle. ZiG south at Tatoosh Island, and 04 southeast at North Heed The barometer reading tonight at Prince Kupert. B. C was 20.30 Inches. Indlcsting that the storm was central near that place. Light precipitation has occurred in Florida, the North Atlantic States, and St. Lawrence Val ley. The weather is cooler in Western Ore gon. Interior Western Washington.' interior Northern California. Southern Colorado. New Mexico. Western Tennessee, the District of Columkia. Pennsylvania, western New lord the St. Lawrence Valley and Northern Sas katchewan; in general, warmer weather pre- vatia in ether sections ot the country. Tern, peratnres are much above normal in the Ba sin. Rocky Mountain and Plain.s. States, upper Mississippi Valley. Atlantic States, Alberta and Southern Saskatchewan. The conditions are favorable for Vain Fri day in Western Oregon and Western Wash ington, and tor cloudy, occasionally threaten ing weather, and cooler weather east of the Cascade Monntalns. Winds will be south westerly and probably of gale force en the Northern oresoa coast and over western Washington. FORECASTS. Portland snd vicinity: Friday, occasional rain; southwesterly wlnda. Oregon; Friday, occasional rain west, part ly cloudy, occasionally threatening and cool er weather east portion: southwesterly winds. probably reaching gale force along the KorUa coast. Washington: Friday, occasionally rain west, cloudy, occasionally threatening and cooler weather east oortlon; southwesterly winds, probably reaching gale force over west ponten. Idaho: Friday clondy and occasionally threatening weather; cooler. THEODORE F. DRAKE. As.l.tant Forecaster. TRA1TI EKf OClna NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. San Francisco SANTA BARBARA, LOS ANGELES AND SAX DIEGO. S. S. ELDER galls Wednesday. October 17. 1. M. COOS BAY El'REKA AMD SAX FRANCISCO. S. S. KILBURN alls Saadar, Ortsber 24. S P. I. Ticket Office 12S A Third St. I'boces Mala 1314. A 1314. iS i-5 ' - - - - - $3,500,000 The Canadian Bank of Commerce BEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 186-J. A general bankinjr bosines txaasacted. Interest paid on tint deposits. Ejchaag. m London. EsiaiaaaV Boug-ht and Sold. " i PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C ACALPAS. Manager. FOR SALE FIFTY SHARES Associated Fruit Growers OF HOOD RITBR, SS.S0 1'KIt SHARK. WOT A US. TtKOOjriAW. 7RAVILERI' GFIOE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Wttfcoac Cbaage En Roate) . 'So etc. C'leaa, Cemfortale. Kkganlly Appelated. SevaTOtaaet S. S. ROSE CITY Sails From Alnawerth Dock 3 P. M., OCTOBER SO. 10 :drn Mile ea C.lsnMa Kltrr. All Rates Include Berths and Meals. Table and Scr.'iee LBe-aeelleeL The San Fraarl.ee A Portland S. S. Co.. Third and Vta.klagtoa Streets (with O.-W. R. N. Co.) Tel. Broad nay 4SOO, A. .TwInFalacee- ef tksr Vaetflc" -GRKAT NOKTHl'RX" "OItlHEKN a-ACIFlC" Tuesday r O T. z:seZ rorbanrrancisco Best of trip In daylight, S30 round trip. One war, . t-O. Including meals and berth, steamer ciprtu tstcel parlor cars and eoeches leaves North Bank Station :0 A. M.. arrives 4:-A P. M. Sunday, Wednesday, Friday. J.OKTH BANK TICKET OFFICE fUTH AND sTSK Phenea Broadway 92U. A. S87L Tickets slso at Third and Morrison, 100 Third fct. and &43 Washington at FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generals Tranastlasrtlqne POSTAL SERVICE. Sailings Fram NEW YORK to BORDEAUX ESPAGNE Oct. 30, 3 P.M. ROCHAMBEAU Nov. 6,3 P.M. CHICAGO Nov. 20, 3 P.M. LA TOURAINE Nov. 27, 3 P. M. THE NEW QUADRUPLE SCREW S. S. LAFAYETTE Maiden Trip From N. Y. Nov. 13. FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. IV. St loser, so 6th at.. A. D. Charlton, 55 Morrison at.; K. K. C.arrlson, C AL Si bU P. Ry.; Inf B. sniltli. ll 3d at.; E. I. Baird. lee sd tA.: H. IHetisoa. S4S Wash Incton at. ; North Btok llnsd. oth and ritark .ta.; F. 8.. McFarland, 3d and IVa.buigum ata.; K, B. Duffy. Id St.. Portland. American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. Freight Sera-ice Between Portland n h a C U. Kennedy. A St- Stark at s-ortlano. STEAMER DALLES CITY" Leaves Portland Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at 7 A. M. Leaves The Dalles Monday. Wednes day and Friday at 7 A. M. Fare, Portland to The Dalles. Sl.OO. ALDDH-ST. DOCK, POHTLAAU. Phono Main Sid. A S11Z. J i a New York Re. ton Charleston Norfolk .iW; -x-i'r " '