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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1915)
f THE 3IOKXIXG ' OEEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBEB 26, . 1915. 17 APPLE PRICES RISE Ten-Cent Advance in All Va rieties and Grades. ANOTHER LIFT IS COMING Horizontal Rise Is Announced by distributors. an Demand for AVlntcr Kruit Far Kxceeds Sup ply That Is Available. The steady gain in streng-th that hai been apparent In the apple market of the Pacific Northwest of late materialized yes terday In a horizontal advance of a dime, that will add $r0,OOO to .$75,000 to the val ue of the unsold supply In this territory. A farther advance In the near future Is in dicated. The North Pacific Fruit Distributors yes terday advanced prices on all varieties and grades of apples 10 cents a box and gave notice that another advance will be forth coming In a few days. This advance was in ado in spite of the fact that the Eastern markets are crowded with all Varieties of home-grown app.es. The rise In prices was merely carrying out the organization's orig inal idea that thu only way to put North 'Pacific fruit on a better basts was to work for wider distribution. The plan has been a success, notwithstanding the demoraliza tion at the auction centers. The demand for Winter apples has now run far ahead of the supply which the or ganization has In hand, the inquiry, par ticularly from the Hast and Southeast, be in K keen. The Eastern trade has come to a realiza tion that the stock of Winter apples In the country is Inadequate. This was hard for them to figure out, as they saw crops in the Middle West the largest in history by several times. For Instance, the apple yield of Iowa was six times as large as in 101 A. Jlllnois produced a crop three times as large as last year, and Indiana had more than twice as many apples as last season. This threw the dealer off the track and they delayed their purchases until almost too late. Now orders are piling in and, with the supply dwindling, values are taking the natural course. While the big consignments to the East ern auction centers have deprived the sell ing organizations in the Northwest of the large tonnage Uiey had figured upon this "Winter, et the average for the Distribu tors will be a strong ooe. NORTHVTEST WllKAT TRADE STAGNANT October Oats Sell oit Local Exchange at 73 Cents Advance, The local wheat market was stagnant yes terday, and things In the country were very quiet. The inactivity to get tonnage, except at excessive rates, his almost brought busi ness In the Northwest to & standstill. At the Merchants' Exchange wheat prices tre not materially changed from Saturday. Bluestem bids were raised to 1 cent, November fortyfold was cent higher, X)ecember club 1 cents lower and other Offers were unchanged. The raising of spot b.ds for oats 75 cents resulted In the sale of 100 tons at $24.75. There was no change in barley bids. Foreign . conditions are summarized by Isroomhall as follows: Vnited Kingdom Weather favors sowing. Native offers are larger, but still disappoint ing mm strongly held. France Weather seasonable and sowing is processing but slowly, as seed is scarce and labor likewise. The import duty Is new officially announced as re-established. Germany Crops all gathered and results favorable. - India Crop prospects are unchanged, and : on the whole favorable. Australia Our agent at Sydney cables that further useful rains have fallen and higU promise Is maintained. Italy Wet weather is delaying agriculture nd movement. Native arrivals ara llgnt - and Import needs large. Spain Import duties continued by official ; tllet. This confirms a smaller import need, Russia Weather during the week has not . keen favorable and late harvesting and threshing stopped. Wet snow and cold have . been unfavorable. The movement is lighter, as the demand, except for looal distribution. Is small. Scarcity for food is pronounced in parts, while officials who purchased spec ulatively refuse to sell and much grain i: exposed to weather conditions and there fore a larger proportion than usual will te unmerchantable. There is still no movement toward Black Sea ports and the feeling in Odessa is that the Dardanelles will not he opened. Conditions as a result of this are vry apprehensive. Terminal receipts, in tars, were reported ty the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay. . Portland, Monday. 147 Tear ago 149 tc-ason to date. . . . rt:i5 Tour ago t'.WtS Tacomt, Saturday. 3 Tear ago 31 teajon to date. . . . rtfiui Year ago .ttJOK Seattle. Saturday. . 42 Tear ago .eawon to date. . . .r.i1 0 Tear ago.. o5S3 IS 2.1 5 17 IT 0 13 743 374 4V4 7U Wl H27 842 72.t 'i i Tl 17 ... 17.1 21. ... 2uTi 13i 20 1R I 6 -1 i:t - 4 17 BV. S40 421 1702 :i28 $47 filti ltfiO VOLUMTS OF WHEAT JKXl'ORTS LARGE rnipmeniB m i-ai rk Are Over Twelve Million DuHhrls. The weelily wheat statistics of the Mer chants' Exchange show the following changes In the American visible supply; Bushels. Increase October JN5. 19tr. . . October Iti. 1014 . . Octobers, lii:: .. October 2s, 1P12 . . October SO, 1iU . . October Rl, IP 10 November 1. 1WH . November 2. vvvs m November 4, 1 !M7 . November 5, "Uhh; .20.rtis.00i 1.723.000 . tiG.i4u.ouo i.mw.ooo ."02.000 2.2h,uo0 .ri9.246.HM 2.-T7S.fX"W S 03. 00rt .40.120.000 . 27.0O1.0OO .4S.0T.R.OO0 ,4:t.rt7S.ooo .37,172.000 2.1 42.000 X.3A1.0O0 2,421.000 i.4:;3.ooo Decrease. World s shipments of wheat, flour includ ed, from export! n g countries compa re as follow a; Wk. edit. Wk. edK. Wk. edg. From tVt. Oct. 10. Oct. 24-14 V.S.iCanada. . 12. 1 t:S,'Hv 121,i04,0OO 8.10A.000 ArsotiMr.H 141. t'00 10.000 128,000 Australia "424 000 TviimH 1.0X6.000 India 1. 200,000 Total 12.::12.000 13.i50.000 .&5S,0O0 Shipments for the season to date compare with the corresponding period last year as follows: Total since Same period July 115. Last sea'sn. 1". s. and Canada.. Argentina Australia Janube Russia India 12O.M3.0O0 123.0S2.000 7.719.OO0 4.006.000 .1SS,H0 2,tS.0f0 2.32jhm 11. 972. OOO 12. 144. OOO 12.1S6.00O Total 342. 500.000 100.634.000 Shipments from North America last week Included 18.000 bushels of corn and 779,000 bunhels of oats. The United States visible corn supply de pressed sr. 1.OO0 btishels and the oats sup ply increased 92.000 buaJiels. CAR OF SOl'THERN' OREGON G RA PKS Tokays of Oood kuallty Arrive and Sell Well Grapefruit Is In. Among the fruit receipts yesterday was a ear of Southern Oregon Tokay grapes. They were of good quality and were quoted at $1 a crate. California grapes were In fair supply and unchanged. The first car of Florida grapefruit of the treason was received and was put on ale at prices ranging from $6.25 to $7 per box. Five cars of bananas were distributed, three of them green and two ripe. a larger assortment Of California vegetables Poultry Market Js Steady. The poultry' market was steady, with moderate receipts. Kens sold at 13 and 34 cents and Springs at the same prices. Choice live turkeys brought IS cents. Dressed meats were quiet at Saturday's prices. No further changes were reported in the egg or butter markets. Bank Clearings. Rank f-lurlTiir rtt ths Vnrth tarcattstr-n rlt if yesterday were as follows: Portland S2.244. .frT l!y,427 Seattle 2.3 23.863 2-8.572 Tkrntna vm . :n i.V-t Spokane ...".".... - .1'. '. isU2,-V,i 71,440 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATION'S. Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants Exchange, noon session wciooer delivery. Wheat The steamer brought Bid. Ask. .93 -5 .90 .92 .87 .91 .S7 .61 24.58 35.00 26.50 27.50 21.00 22.50 21.50 24.00 Biuestem X r ori) -loiu ............ JiUO Ked fife Ked Russian ........ Oats o. 1 whita feed Barleys No. 1 feed Brewing . aiiuieea Shorts Futun November bluestem .33 .93 .92 .92 .90 .90 .87 .87 .87 .87 24.75 24.50 26,50 26.50 27.50 " 94 .95 .94 .95 -92 .93 .90 .90 .91 .91 25.23 25.50 27.50 27.50 28.50 29.00 22.50 23.00 24.00 24.00 December blues em November fortyfold .... December fortyfold November club December club November fife December fife November Russian December Russian November oats December oats November feed barley. . December feed barley. . November brewing barley. December brewing barley. 27. 5 November bran 21.50 December bran 2i.0 November shorts 22.00 December shorts 22.00 FLOUR Patents, S4.bu i.er barrel ; straights, $4.304.60; exports, $410; woole w h eat. $ c ; g ra h am, 4. bu. MILLFEED Spot prices: uran, a per ton; shorts. $25: rolled barley, 29tr30. CORN Whole. S37.50 per ton: cracked. $38.50 per ton. if ay eastern Oregon timotiy. siaerio. Valley timothy, $1213; alfalfa, $12,509 i3.u; cheat, yj(Qlj; oats and vetch, iiJ 12. Fruits said Vegetables. TROPICAL FRUITS OranKes. Valencia. $5.50 5.75 per box. ".emons. $2. 2544.50 per box; bananas, 6c pet pound;- pineapples, eta 6c per pound; grape fruit, $6. 25 7. VEGETABLES ArucnoKee. .5ctfUc tar dozen; tomatoes. 3O40c pet box; cabbage, lc per pound; garlic, 15c per pound; pep pers, 4 5o per pound ; eggplant, 4 & 5c per pound ; sprtmts, 8 tf 10c per pound ; horse- raaisn. luc ner nound: cauliflower. Sue a $1.25; celery. 6070c per dozen; beans, bd 10c. GREEN FRUITS Annies. 75c1.75 ner box; pears, $lt&1.65 per box; grapes. 85c $1.35 per crate ; casabas. 1 c per pound ; cranberries. $9.50 (g-10 per barrel. rwi A i uii Oregon. BJOjWc; xaKima, 9 per sack: sweets. $1.902 per hundred. Ore con. Buvinr Drtce. SL25 f. o. b. shipping point. Dairy aud Country FroOuoe. Local Jobbing quotations: EGOS Oregcn ranch, buying prices: No. 1, 36c; No. 2, 30c; No. 3, 20c per dozen. Jobbing prices; No' 1, 38 40c POULTRY Hens. 13 & 14c: Springs. 13 14c; turkeys, 17 4 13c: ducks, white, 13 15c: colored, 10 It 11c; geese, 8 (a 10c. BLTTER City creamery cubes. extras. selling at Slc; firsts. 20c; prints and car tone, extra. Frlces paid to producers: Coun try creamery, 22 Tit 2So. according to quality; butterfau premlcm quality. 33c. No. 1 aver. age quality. Sic; No. 2, 29c. CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers- buyin price. 14 c per pound f. o, b. uock Portland; l oun 5 Americas, loc per pound. VEAL Fancy, (& 10c per pound. PORK .Block, 8 ft Uc per pound. Stuple Oroceriea, j Ixcal Jobbing quotations: I SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails. $2.30 per dozen; one-half flats, $1.60; . I-poand flats, $2. 0; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails, 95c HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots. Itic: Brazil nuts, lOc; filberts, ' IBlSc; almonds, 1947 22c; peanuts, 0c; cocoanuts, $1 per co- m; pecans, 19 20c; chestnuts. 10c BEANS SmaU white, 5.05c;; large white. 5c; lima, 5c; bayou, 5.60c; pink, 4.85c LUtr Roast fa. in arums, 14 o 33c " SUGAR Fruit and berry. $6.10; beet, $6; extra C. $5.ti0; powdered. In barrels. $6.25; cubes, barrels, $0.50. SALT Granulated. $15.50 per ton; halt grounds, loos, $10.50 per ton; 50s, $1L5U per ton; dairy, $14 per ton, RICE Southern head. 5 6 e per pound ; broken, 4c; Japan style, 4 p5c DRIED FRUITS Ar pies. 8c per pound; apricots, 13 1 5c ; peaches, 8c ; prunes, Ital ians, S9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un bleached Sultanas. 7c; seeded, 9c; dates, Persian, 10c per pound; fard. $1.65 per box; currants, 84 (f12c; figs. 50 bounce, $2; .0 4-ounce, $2.25; 36 10-ounce, $2.40; 13 10 ounce, S5c;- bulk, white, 78c; black. 6c Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1915 crop. ytfllVsO per pound. HIDES Salted hides 15c; salted kip, 15c; salted calf. 18c; green hides. lc; green kip, 15c; green calf, ISo; dry hides. 25c; dry calf, 27c WOOL Eastern Oregon, 182bc; Valley, 27f 2Sc; Fall lambs wool. 21a25c MOHAIR Oregon. 2730c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new. i;A4c per psund, PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 15e; dry short-wooled pelts, llc; dry shearlings, lu 15c each ; salted shearlings, 15jr25c each; dry goat, long hair. 13c each; dry goat shearlings, 1020o each; salted long wooled pelts. September, 75c i& $1.25 eacu. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice, 20c; standard. 18y.c; skinned, 1417c; picnics, lie; cot tage roll. ISc; boiied. 172tkx BACON Fancy, 2931c; standard, 24 O 25c; choice. 18& 22c DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 12 if 14c; exports, 12 14c; plates. lO 11 c LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 13c; standard, 11 c; compound, 10 c. BARREL GO'DS Mess beef, $21.50; plate teef, $22.50; brisket pork, $20; tripe. SlO.50ij 11.50; tongues, $30. Oil. KEROSENE Water white drums, barrets or tauk wagons, 10c; cases, 17&'20c GASOLINE Bulk, 13c; cases, 20 c; en gine distillate, drums. 8c; cases, 15c; nap tha, drums. 12c; cases, 19c LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 72c; raw. cases. 77u; boiled, barrels. 74c; boiled, eases. 79c TURPENTINE In tanks, 67c; In cases, 74c; Id-case lots, lc less. WAFATO FRUIT SHIPPING IX'IXS Hay Crop. Smaller Than Usual, Is Being l-leld for Increased Price. WAPATO, Wash., Oct. 25. (Special.) x no i run snipping season is about over for Wapato, the last of the apples now going uui. nay nas oeen a stow snipper this year, ranchers holding for an increased prico. quotations at present for first-grade an una are iu.ov a ion. Since July 1. the beginning of the railroad fiscal year, Wapato has shipped more than 1000 cars of produce, fruit, potatoes, hav and livestock. The shortage of water for irrigation, togetrcer with a cold Spring, caused a shortage of the hav cron. Clover seed has been a splendid crop this year, eigm cars oemg snipped, four to Chicago. This section of the reservation will reooive between $40,000 and $5O,U0O from ciover seen atone mis year. Klamath Falls Ships Cattle South. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Oct. 25. (Spe cial. ) l hirteen cars of beef cattle left jaamaiu county 'xnursoay for the San f ran eiseo raarKcts, consigned to Miller & Lux. The shipment consisted of 320 head and was said to have been the best bunch of choice bef cattle to leave Klamath Falls this season. They were purchased by the consignees local representative. Luk H. Walker, from the Bloomingcamp Brothers at Bly. Swanson & Son also shipped two cars to eacramento. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 3. Copper steady. cieciroiyxic, lac. ., Iron firm. No. 1 Northern, S16.fi0$rl7: No 2, SH-24xlC75: No. 1 Southern. $16.75 17.25. No. 2, 16.50frl7. Metal exehange quotes tin firm, 3S.50& 33. 75c The metal exchange quotes lead offered at 4.75c. Spelter not quoted. w York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. Raw sugar, nom inal. Centrifugal, 4,39c; molasses. 3.63c Refined steady. Cut loaf, 6.15c; crushed, 6.05c: mould A. 5.70c: cubes, 5.50c; XXXX powdered. 5.40c; powdered. 3.33c; fine granulated, 5.25c: diamond A, 3.25c; con fectioners' A, 3.25s; No. 1, 5 c Hmh at London. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 25. Hops at London (Pacific Coast). 3 lOi06. BIG TRADE AT YARDS Active Demand for All Classes of Livestock. SIX THOUSAND HEAD ARE IN HoS 3Iarket Finishes Strong at $7.10 Top Lambs Advance a Dime; Cattle Are Also Higher, Considering Quality Offered. There was a lively market at the stock yards yesterday, with a good run of about 6000 head, mostly hogs. All lines were firm. There was fair Quality in the cattle re ceipts, and, grade considered, buyers paid better prices than a week ago. Heavy cattle, as usual, were slow, while fat grass ers went at S0.5O to $6.75. Hog buyers seemed inclined to start the trading at a somewhat lower level, but the day finished strong at $7.10, the close of last weeks trading. Many of the con signments lacked, the finish noted last week. the sheep market there was the same kind of advance as occurred in the hog market last week. On an exceptionally well put up bunch of lambs from east of the mountains the price was advanced to $7.35. The advance was not for this class of lambs only, as a Valley consignment brousht $7.25. Taken altogether, the sheep market Is strong all around. In fact, it has not shown such strength for the past three years. Receipts were 846 cattle. 12 calves. -4T02 hogs and 309 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle K. B. Miller, Cushman. 1 car; A. J. Circus, Eugene, 1; Throp & Sutherland, Redmond, 1 ; W. A. Grover, Homestead, 4, same. Robinette, 1; T. J. Brown. Baker, 2; Thompson 4fc Co.. Baker. 4; H. Lazlnka, Pendleton, 4; Frank Clerf, Riverside, 4: C. E. Mayer, Union Junction, 1. With hors Blasingam & Shouts, Weiser, 2 cars; J. L. Burke, Kuna. 2; E. C. Rugg, Nampa, 3; J. W. Dunham, Weiser, 2. One car each J. E. Campbell, Vanora; C. S. Rude, CaldweU; Blasingam & Shouts, Caldwell; H. L. Fisk. Emmett; Jasper Palm er. Weiser; J. D. Dunham. Weiser; F. E. Graham. Eigin ; J. W. Chandler, Island City; same. Union Junction; D. E. Mayers. Imbler; w. B. Kurtz, Wallowa; Mr. Kim ball, Dodge; same, Jackson; same. Pome roy; W. J. Ruramins, pomeroy; C. M. Price, Weston; Joe Eskleson. Lexington; E. C. Ward. Shanlko; The Dalles Dressed Meat Company. The Dalles: S. W. Hill, Weiser; Baker City Packing Company, Baker; Bar ry & Cutting, Durkee; Charles McCuUough, Haines; W. S. Laurence, Jamison; Kiddle F?.. Union Junction; George Vanderhos, Vale. boat J. H. Mills. Little Eddy, 14 hogs; Mr, Nelson, Lyle. 52 hogs; H. M. Summer, Umatilla, 1 cow, 1 calf. 52 hogs. With mixed leads Cobb & Sevier, Eu gene, 4 cars cattle, hogs and sheep; J. D. Dlnsmore, Millers-burg, 1 car hogs and sheep, E. E. Brattaln. Oak Ridge, 1 car cattle and hogB; George Zimmerman, Yamhill. 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep; G. L. Buland, Castle Rock, l car cattle and calves; J. L. Hummel. Madras, 2 cars cattle and hogs; Sol Dickers on, Weiser. 1 cars cattle and hogs; I. H. Preston, Weieer, 3 cars cattle and hogs; O. E, Goersline, Joseph, 1 car cattle and hogs; A. L. De maris. Lowden, 1 car hogs and sheep; same. Milton. 1 car hogs and sheep; J. Hynd, Cecil. 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep; W. B. Kurts, Manpln, 3 cars hogs and sheep. The day's sates were as follows: Wt. Price; 4 steers ...1415 $0,75 12 cows 1030 $4.00 4 steers v.12s0 . ti.7.".: cow . . . . "102O 4.00 4 calves. 145 7.50) 2 cows ..i . lOJH) 3.50 2 calves. 110 7.00 SO cows .... S 4.271 3 steers ..1153 5.25; 3ft cows .... 1mm) 4.2" 2 heifers. 104O 5.50i 3 cows 100ft 3.75 3 cows ...1230 4.0V 10 cows OOO 4.30 14 steers ...110O 5.001 5 steers ... 9;tS 3.0O 1 steer. . . 14iO a.oo 2 steers . ..1205 5. jU 1 bull ....1730 -3.50 1 steer - ....16tt0 5.25 1 bull 14S0 5.00; 30 steers ... 82-3 4.60 I cow . .. .107O 4 50 27 steers . ..1023 5.25 25 steers . .1 IrtO 0.2"i 23 steers . ..105O 0.75 4S steers ..12t0 o-25j 1 steer . It SO O.OO 10 steers ..1131 5.9o; 2S Bteers- 9SO 5.50 15 cows ...1150 4.75 27 steers ...1104 b6o 1 stae 1150 4.50l 3 steers . ..1190 .O0 11 steers .. 07O G.OOl 21 steers" . ..11 10 6.40 1 steer. . . 910 5.UO 13 steers . .. 9S2 5-25 205 7-OOi steers ...1273 6.00 7 hogs . . 16 hoirs . . 6 hogs . . I hoK ... IO hogs . 58 hogs . . C hogs . . 4 Iioks . . 2tH S steers ...1130 0-50 i w i: un1 9 steers ...1.(01 . . 540 6.00 ..357 O.00I . 1S9 .S5, . 2SO 5.85, . 360 5.85 . 2(X 7.00! 1 steer ....1210 6.50 1 steer 1160 5.40 3 steers ...1006 0.00 0 steers. .. 1V170 6.1K1 1 cow . . . .1010 5.00 Scows ...1140 5.00 106 hogs . . 41 hogs . . 56 hots . . 5 hogs . 14 hogs . . 55 hogs . . IO hogs . . 21 hogs . . 2i; hogs . . 24 hogs . . 27 hogs . . 2H hogs . . 73 hogs . . 4.1 hojrs . . 22 hogs . . 73 hogs . . 20 hogs . . 4i9 hogs . . 85 hogs . . 2 hogs .. 25 hogs . . 13 hogs . . 15 lambs . t ewes . . 1 steer .. 9 steers . 1 steer . . 34 steer.. . 12 steers . 3 cows . , 1 cow . . . 2 mixed . 29 steers . 1 a steers . 13 heifers. 1 cow .. . 1 cow . . rt cows . . 7 steers . 13 steers . 14 cows . . - steers . . 1 cow . . . 1 cow . . 1 cow . . . 1S9 7.1 2SCOWS . 210 7.10 2 cows ...10::2 5.25 985 4.75 . ISO 6.10 2 cows .... 8SO S.25 . 205 7.00 2 cows ....1110 4 50 . 20O 6.S5j 2 cows SOS 3.00 . 324 5.85 2 cows 12S5 4.25 . 205 6.85 10 cows 1147 S.OO . 200 6.00! lbull 1200 3.25 . 140 5.751 1 Dull 15S3 3.00 . l!-a 7.00' lbull 1510" 3.50 . 140 5.75i lbull 1770 3.75 . 2O0 6.03! 2 heifers .. 855 4.00 . 12( 5.75 3 heifers ..1OS0 5.50 . ISO 7.00; I heifer ..lo?iO 5.5.) . 25 7.K 11 hogs ISO 6.B0 . 15S 5.73; 1 hog .... 2!W 0.00 . zuo i.ooi so hogs . 210 7.00 2 hogs . 2S0 S.OO- SO hogs . 142 6.00 07 hogs . 2i9 7.00 67 hogs . 81 7.25 S hogs . HO 5.25 33 hogs .1220 6.00; 2 hogs .1200 6.75! 2 hogs .1140 6.001 3 hogs .1200 6.75 hogs .1101 6.00 3S hogs .1113 4.23 xo hogs .1240 4.50 12 hogs . 7HO 3.2 1 hog . S93 5.25 9S hogs . 800 4.50 n hoes . S0O 4.50 hogs .1140 3..W 2 hogs 2'18 7.UO 285 fi.OO ISO 7.00 200 7.00 ... 200 TOO ... 1S4 7.05 ...ISO 7.00 ... 430 6.00 . .. 380 6.O0 . .. 350 6.50 . .. 120 7.00 . .. 213 7.00 ... 200 7.00 ... 200 6. ... 240 5.75 ... 210 7.00 ... 118 5.50 ... 203 7.00 ... 4O0 6.00 ... IOO 90 SIO 4.50i 08 hogs .1045 3.5(. s lambs .1144 !.5V U Iambs . 10115 3.401 10 lamhs .107O 4.!o 15 lambs 1015 4.75! 3 lambs . 780 4.90i so lambs . 7BO 3.00'104 lambs . 720 3.50: 3 ewes . 980 4.00' 5 ewes . 257 7 OO' 12 ewes . . 103 T.OO . . HO 6 25 . . 72 7 23 . . S3 7.00 . . 70 7.00 . . TO 6.S0 . . 86 7.33 ... 150 4.75 . .. 84 4.50 1 cow . 4 calves W 5.50 Current prices at the local stockyards of the various classes or livestock are as fol- Cattle i Choh-e steers ..lfi.50tf5!6.85 Choice steers llsoai.M Medium steers : ka 71 Choice cows . sloojjSst Good cows 4.5094.78! Medium oows ........ 3.7504 23 Heifers .......... SKAA-ano Bulls . 3.00e4.5 Stags 4.5005.21 Hogs Light t.7SOT.l Heavy 1.75 06.19 Sheen- Wethers 4.75e.I5 Ewes ....... 4.005.i0 Lambs 5.50fe7.35 Oinaha Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Oct. 25. Hogs ReceiDts. 18- 000. slow, 3c to 10c above Saturday's av erage. Bulk. $0.905)7.35: light, M.M9T.00; mixed, SH.S3WS.00; heavy. S6.65&S.00: rough, 6.5(StLS5; pigs. 34.00&7.25. Cattle Receipts. 1S.O00. easy. Native heef cattle. rt.O0 10.40: Western steers. J6.70(i f.M: cows ana neiiers, $2.so(ji8.35; calves, S7.25& i0.73. Sheeii Receipts, la.ooo. week. Wethers, 5.90(6.0O; lambs, 86.5Ci9S.80. Chicago Livestock Market. OMAHA. Oct. 25. Hogs Receipts. 330O, stronger. Heavy, J7.05ti-7.O; light, S7.30 7.45; pigs, 6.50S7.30; bulk of sales, $7,250 7.35. Cattle Receipts, 16,600. slow. Native steers. S8.5ogiO.0O: cows and heifers. $5.50 ".OO; Western steers. $6.0C?8.50; Texas steers. $3.S07.20; stockers and feeders, $3.50S.2S. Sheep Receipts, 28.500. higher Yearlings, $6,009 6.T.': wethers. J5.Wg6.IS; lambs, $8.35 98.75. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 25. Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands, 12.35c. Sales, 1100 bales. WASHIXGTOS. Oct. 25. Cotton ginned prior to October 18 amounted to 5,713,347 hates, the census bureau announced toosv. Round bales included 54.422: Sea Island. 40.2oi. Glnnlogs by states; Alabama. 56. Arkansas. 2S1.1HO: Florida. 32.18a Georgia, 1.178.390; Louisiana. 223,894: Mis sissippi. 41. Norm Carolina, 264.600: Oklahoma. 65.05; South Carolina. 5Sl.iS: Tennessee, 7,247; Texas, S.O07.711; all other states. 20.657. Coffee futures. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. The market for coTfee futures opened at a decline of one point to an advance of two points, with December tngner on some scattered cover ing wm:e mere wj a little outside buvinr of later deliveries- The demand, however. Jkst turned easier during; the day under realising aed - trade seisins;, which was ac companied by talk of slightly easier firm offers from Santos. The market closed at c net loss of 6 to 10 points. Sales, 20.500. October. 6.39; November, 6.31; December. 6.43; January. 6.44; .February. 6.47; March, 6.50; April, 6.55; May, 6.60; June, 6.65; July, 6.60; August, 6.75; September. 6.90. Spot, quiet and unchanged. Ria 7a, 7c; Santoa No. 4. Uc Quotations in the cost and freight market ranged from about $7.75 to $9.05 for San tos 4s. Few offers were received from Rio and it la believed that Europe is buying freely in that market. Brazilian milreis prices were unchanged. Rio exchange was l-32d higher. Hops, Etc, at New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 25. Hops steady; state common to choice 1915, 22 to 30c; 1914. 8& 12c; Pacific Coast 1915.,, 13U 15c. Hides steady ; Bogota. 30 &Slc ; Central America, 29c. Wool, steady: domestic fleece Ohio, 32c. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. Evaporated apples, firmer; fancy, 939c; chpice. 8&bVsc; prime. TkTc Prunes, firm; Callfornlas, 334 10V4c; Ore gon. SSIC Peaches, steadv: choice. 4 r 5c: extra choice, 5tfSa; fancy. 5 6c. Dulath Unseed Market. DTTLUTH. Oct. 25. Linseed, cash $1-874 LS7; December. $1.82 4: May, $1.874. SPECIALTIES ARE HIGHER STOCKS ADVANCE IX SPITE LOWER EXCHANGE. Erie Iauiue. Axe Strong Feature Railway List Kew Record, tor War Shares. NEW YORK. Oct. 25. Thi week's re newal of activity In special stocks m-as re sumed on a large scale today, regardless of weakness In foreign exchange. Demand sterling fell to 4B1, a decline of 12 points from the bigh point to which ft recovered a few weeks ago, when the Anglo-French loan was in process of consummation, and oaiy points above the alarmingly low lev: recorded in August. Most other forms of foreign remittance were lower, Including francs and llres, while marks were inclined to yield. It is oecomlng increasingly evident that the only solution of this problem lies io the establishment of new foreign credits. - Con ferences wlh this end in view were held by international banking interests today ao some definite adluatment Is soon probable. The higher prices scored today were again limited to so-called ' war shares. Among the new records were Maxwell Motors com mon, up .'.5 points to 'JOa, the second pre f erred 74 points to 64: National Bnameling A Stamping. 244 points to 34. and Amer ican Linseed 3 points to 31 H. Among the other substantial guirfs of the session were General Electric, 5H points to 1S2: Baldwin Locomotive. 4 points to 146; New York Air brake. 5 points to 153. and the fertilisers and oils, thee gaining 2 to 5 points. Vnltad States Steel's course was watched with especial Interest, because of tomorrow's quarterly meeting of the directors. Steel opened a fraction higher, soon fell over a point and was heaviest at the close, losing 1 points at 65. The best opinion is that no action on the common dividend wiil be taken. Eries were the outstanding features of the railways, the common advancing 3H points to 394. the preferred 1V4 points to 50H. and the secOTid preferred " 34 points to '4SH. These represent -the highest quotations In three to four years. Erie common was only second in activity to Steel, the demand for this stock being among the few Impressive xeatures ot tne aay. Kails in general ana specialties shaded considerably toward the end. some standard' Issues making moderate net losse-3. Total sales were l.lao.000 shares. The Western freight movement now is sub stantially above last year's and shows gains over 1U13. The Government cotton ginning report was without effect on Southern trans portation shares. Bonds were steady at the outset, but yield ed slightly on increased offerings. "Total sales, par value, aggregated S4.6O5.0OO. Gov ernment 5onds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Alaska Gold.,.. 4.S00 33 '4 32H 32 Allls-Chalmers. . 7no 45 454 4 V4 Am Beet Sugar. 2.100 6i 67-Vi 65 Vt Amorrrin Can., h.000 644 C3 63 American Loco.. 11.000 74J 7194 71 Am Sm & Retg 4.800 03 92 Vi 92'! do pfd 10a Am Sub ROfg... 50( 113 112 112- Am Tel & Tel.. 1.000 124 124 K 12414 Amer Tobacco.. 700 2317s 130 180 Anaconda Cop.. .6.500 75 74"$ 74 Atchison 4.200 107 1064 106" Baldwin Lcco.. Sfc.fiOO 146- 13S 140 Ba't Ohio ... 5.500 03 112 92 Beth Steel 1,000 5S0 566 580 Br Rap Trans S6t4 Cal Petroleum IS C-inad-ao Pac. 6M 171H 17e4 17t- Central Leather. 1H60L &9 58H 59 Cl.es & Ohio 6,200 58i 57 57 -h Chi Grt West... 5O0 13 1134 134 Chi Mil 4 St P. 410 93 74 92 ';2, Chi & N W 2H 131 130 130 C R I & P Ry.. 5,500 -17!i 16H 17 t-hlno Copper... 4.C0O 50 49 4954 Colo F . Iron.. o7 fO'J 61 GS 59 Crucible Steel... le,5C0 81i4 1H 91 D & R G pld 14 Distillers' Secur. 13.800 49 48 48 Erie 96,800 394 3i4 ;;'JVb General Electric 14.300 1S2 17Vi ISO Grt North pfd.. 1.400 122 1214 121 Or Nor Ore ctfs. 3.100 32 51 U 52 Guggenheim Ex. 2.50O 68 674 67 Illinois Central.. 200 107 107 107 Int Cons Corp.. 7,100 22H 22 2214 Inspiration Cop. 10.400 4514 4414 ' 4414 Int Harv, N J 10914 K C Southern... 3.400 2914 25 28 Lehigh Valley.. 10,000 78 77 77 Louis -& Nash'. . ' 125 Mex Petroleum. 8.000 9144 88 I 90 Miami Copper.. - 2.900 3414 84 . 34 M K & T pfd... 500 14 14 1314 Mo Pacific 1.S00 5 4 '4 National Lead.. 900 67 74 6714 67 Nevada Copper.. 600 13 14 74 ' 14 54 N Y Central 1,700 100 100 100 N Y. N H & H . . 5.300 82 804 81 Nor Western. 4.800 117 11514 11514 Northern Pac... 2.20O 112 112 112 Pacific Mall 3014 Pac Tel fi Tel.. 700 44 4314 - 43 Pennsylvania .. 8,700 5 5S14 58 Pull Pal Car Sno 16814 168 167 Ray Cons Cop.. 6.900 25 2514 25 Reading 26.900 81 7914 SO Rep Ir & Steel. 5.600 54 53 54 Southern Pac... 12.60O RSI, 97 9814 Southern Ry 2.300 21 H " 2074 2074 Studebaker Co.. H.900 1 89 183 184 Tennessee Cop.. 3,200 63 74 62 63 Texas Company. 1,100 1654 16314 165 Cnion Pacific... 11.100 138 135 135 do pfd 2K1 82 ' 81 81 V H Steel 106.100 S74 85 85 do pfd 1151s Utah Copper . S.400 704 60 69 Western Union.. 2.100 SO 707 SO West Electric. .. 06.100 74 7214 "S74 Montana power. 100 59 57 57 General Motors. 200 873 373 S73 PONDS. U S Ref 2s reg. 97 14 'Nor Pac 4s. 9214 so coupon ... 171 .xor pac as .... 65 U S 3s reg 101 iPac Tel s Tel 5s PSH do coupon 101 Penn Con 4s ...1027U u s 4S reg ltw ,8i pacific Kef 87 do couoon . . . loi ' L nlon Pao 4s ...U5fch Am Smel 6s . . luS B ITnlon Pac Cv 4S 92 Atch Gen 4s 93U s Steel 5s ...163 i - it iter as bo rac c v os ...iod NYC Gen 3'4slOS14r Mining Mocks at Boston. BOSTON. Oct. 25. Closing Quotations: Allonez 52 INIplsslng Mines. 6 Am z L Sm.. 6! I North Butte ... 2S14 Ariz uim ...... 4 , oin i-omuuon Cal Sc. Aris . 631 Osceola 8141 Cal & Hecla . .540 iQuincy s2u Centennial 17 '.shannon 7 Cop Rge Con Co 5514-Superior 26 E Butte Cop Mln 12!Kim & Bos Min. 2V Franklin 8!Tamarnck 5214 Granby Con ... 83 USSR M 42 Isle Roy (Copl. 2714 Kerr Lake .... 314 do pfd ...... 4 Utah Con 1 Lake Copper ... 13 Winona ......... 2 Mohawk 7S'Butte A Sup 63 Turpentine Advances Again. Following last week's advance In turpen- Line, ina marKn was raised n cents a gal Ion yesterday. The new quotations are 67 cents for tanks and 74 cents for cases. Money, "Exrhange, Etc. NEW YORK. Oct. 2S. Mercantile paper. .&s4 per cent. Sterling. 60-day bills, l 59; demand. et.Bxou; caoies. Bar silver. 4874c Mexican dollars. 27c Government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm. Time loans steady: 60 days. 23 per cent; sv oays, per cent; six -months, 9 9 sA per cent- Call money steady. High, 2 per cent: low 1 per cent: ruling rate, 2 per cent; last loan, 2 per cent; closing 01a, 1 per cent offered at z per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct- 25. -Sterling. 60 aays. i-i.s:.; qjmano. S4.SZ ; cable. $4.K4. Mexican dollars, 41c Drafts, sight 114 c telegraph 4c LONDON. Oct. !5. Bar silver. 21 15-16d per ounce Money. 3 14 9 4 per cent. Stocks Active at London. LONDON. Oct. 23. American securities . were more active on the stock market, and I the list closed steady and near the hest. J which reacted under " profit taking .J ADVAHCE IS RAPID! Wheat Gains Over Three Cents in Chicago Market. EXPORT TRADE IMPROVES Unsettled Weather in Canada Threatens to Interfere With Free MoTentent Front Farms and Damage Shipments. CHICAGO. Oct. 23. Wheat made a rapid .dvance in value today, owing to unsettled weather In Canada, to improved export busi ness, and to the fact that the United States visible supply total did not Increase as mica b expected. The market closed buoyant, ?4z3e to ;i3fcc net higher, with December at SLOltt and May at el.03 Cora finished lHc to H4c up. and oats witn a gain of lac to tfrlc but provisions un changed to 20c down. Strengta m wheat was preceded by some thing of a break at the start. However, the bearish effect of continued big receipts at "Winnipeg. .Minneapolis and TJuluth was soon much more than offset. Rains north of the International boundary threatened to Inter fere with the free movement from Canadian farms and to cause damage to great quantl. ties of unprotected shipments awaiting the rnval ox cars. Corn went npward as a result of the streojrth cf wheat. Fine weather did but flttle to check the advance. Signs of a good export demand helped to put firmness into oats. On the bulge, though, country offerings increased. provisions sagged owing to the lack of ggressive support. The trade virtually ig nored an advance in the price of hogs. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. $1-0114 1.014 Dec S .97 1. Ill's $ .7 May 1.00 1.UJ- l.uu CORN. Dec 58 .58 May 58 V, .69 3 .5674 .58 la .5S"4 .59 74 OATS. .374 .SS4 .3 .:s MESS PORK. Dec. May .37 -38 .3814 .39 Dec ...13.40 13.50 16.35 LARD. 8.80 9.02 13.25 16.02 13.50 16.15 an 18. 20 Nov. .. 8.80 .. 8.95 8.77 $.93 8.77 $.97 an. SHORT RIBS. Oct. 9 31 $.87 an. . .. s.86 s.: s.s: Cash prices were: Wheat No. S red. Sl.09fil.13: No. 3 red H.05&1.08; No. 2 hard, 1.02l.O4; No. Z ard. SSctiH-Ul. Corn No. 3 yellow. 6et51ic; No. 4 yellow, 63 c. Oats No. 3 white. 351t3Bc: standard, 3t4 63Kc Rye NO. 2, 11.03. , Barley 54c62c Timothy 7.75. Clover 1118. , Primary receipts WJieat. 4.440.000 vs. 815.000 bushels: corn. 624.000 vs. 534,000 bushels: oats, 1.S53.0OO vs. 1. 513,000 busrcels. Shipments Wheat. 2,083,000 vs. 1.999.000 bushels; corn. 316,000 vs. 259, OOO bushels; oats. 1.073.000 vs. 1,802.000 bushels. Clearances Wheat. 1.676.UOO Bushels; corn. 200U busr.eis; oats, X7&,U'n Dusneis flour, 25,000 bairels. Foreign Grata Markets. LIVERPOOL. Oct- 2i Casta wheat, tin- changed to lVsd lower. Corn and oats un changed. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 25. Wheat. Decem ber l-5e: May. $1.0014: No. 1 hard. $LO0; No. 1 Northern, 9799c. Barley. 30(3.75c; flax. 1.S2 1.86. Kastern Wheat Markets. DTTT.TJTH. Oct. 25. Wheat closed: De cember,- S5; May. $1.D0. - - - WINNIPEG. Oct. 25. Wheat closed: Te camber, 83c; May, HO 14c; October, 9B4r. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 25. Wneat closed December, B7ig97c: May. 99 Vc ST. LOUIS. Oct. S3. Wheat closed: De cember. $1.01: May. $1.04. Grain at Kan Francisco. SAN ' FRANCISCO, Oct. 25. Spot quota tlons: Walla Walla. $1.70& 1.72 14 : red Rus ian, $1.6..; 1.67 H : Turkey red. $1.72 14 4? .75: bluestem. M.idvi.ii. r eea Dariey. 81.27V.: white oats. 31.37V4 &H.40: bran. $2, & miaoiines. uuo jl: snorts. -o.ou'a o. Call board Baxiev; December. $1.30 asked; May, $1.3 cm, ui asaea. Putret Hotind Grain Markets. SEATTLE, Oct. 2S. Wneat Bluestem 93c; turkev red, 92c; fortyfold, l2c; club, 90c; fife. fiSc; red Russian, ssc Barley. f.?6.&0 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts! Wheat 40, oats 2, barley 1. corn 1. hay 2t. flour 16, TACOMA Oct. 25. Wheat. Bluestem 97e forty-fold, 94c; club. 91c; red fife, 91c; red Russian, 63c Car receipts: Wheat 30, hay 23. SAX FRAXCIHCO PRODICK MARKET FTlres Current on Butter, Ecvs, Fruits, Vet etables, tc at Bay City. SAX FRAXCISCO. Oct. 23. Butter Fresb extras, 27c ; prime lirats, 24c; fresh, firsts, 4c Egg Fresh firsts, 4Sc; pullets, 29 c. Cheese: New, 15 V4 16 Vic; California Cheddars, lfic; Toung Americas, IS a. Vefetabfcas Summer squash, 3540c string; beans, 2 & 2 c ; wax, 2 3c : iimas, ilVic; egg plant, 40r5Gc; bell peppers, 30 40c ; tomatoes, 20 50c ; cucumbers, 25 &4uc; cream squasn, aubsc. Onions Csllf ornla, S5c to- $1. Fruit Lemons. S3&3.25; oranges, 1!A 3.50; grapefruit. ?2.50 4.50; pineapples. Ha- .iiao. a l . :o a Z : bananas. Hawaiian, o0c& 1.7; apples, bellfleurs, SOUc. Decidlous fruit: Grapes, tokay, 75S4c; pears. Winter Xellis. 73c4Fl.ri. Putatoes Uelta. SOcCZXl; Salinas. 1.40 eweets, on the street, $1.25. Receipt Flour,. 228 quarter tacks; barley. 8150 centals; beans, 20.747 sacks; potatoes, S&O sacks; bay, 85 tons; hides. 655; wins. 5S.00O gallons. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Oct. 25. Butter higher. Creamery, 22H4r37c Ksks steady. Receipts 2339 cases. Firsts, 36 ba7c: ordinary firsts, 26 V4 4 2&c; at mark, cases included, 20 2fcc. PERSONALMENTION. D. B. Hill, of Eugene, Is at the Cor nelius. John Costello, of Seattle, is at tlie Seward. M. A. Rickard, of Corvallis, is at tbe Oregon. V. L. Rochs. of Yoncalla. is at the Carlton. L. C. Buchholz, of Seattle, is at the Carlton. Fred Cltfton, of Tacoma, is at be Carlton. O. B. Marshall, of Albany, is at the Perkins. P. W. Knowles, of Dufur, is at the Perkins. Tom Uooton, ot Astoria, is at the Perkins. F. B. Waite. of Sutherlin. is at the Imperial. M. A. Marshall, of Salem, is at the Portland. . F. "W. Connell. of HlUsboro. is at, the Cornelius. E. D. Roberts, of Seaview, is at the Multnomah. O. C Setber, of Glendale, Or., is at the Oregon. R. W. Nelson, of Fort Canby, .a at the Oregon. J. E. Richmond, of Springfield, is at the Seward. F. G. Smith, of Grand Dalles, is at the Seward. John Dinwiddie, of Woodburn, is at the Perkins. Henry Blackman,, of Heppner. is at the imperial. A. H. -Hale, of Astoria, is registered at the JVortonla. Mr, and Mrs. William Carricfc, of Small Investors The same rate of interest and the same degree of safety are available to those of small means as received by those investing great sums. ' 5 to 6 Semi-Annual Interest on Municipal Bonds $100 $SOO $1000 Lumbermens Trust Company rinti ajmv r 1 Tiffin. O., are registered at the Nor- tonla. George F. Merriman. of Medford. Ib' at the ImperiaL j J. M. Bruce, of Seattle, is registered at the Portland. N. S. Woolley, of Burns, Is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. IX P. Sheat ot Seattle. are at the Portland- Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smart, of Astoria, are at the Cornelius. J. F. Hill man. of The Dalles, is reg istered at the Seward. H. M, Crooks, of Albany, la regis tered at the Cornelius. I. Ij. Snodgrrass, of La Grande, is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. FarrinKton. ot Bandon, are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hill, of Minne apolis, are at the Multnomah. . Ralph Oliver is registered at the Nor tonia from Great Falls. Mont- Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith, of Kalis- pell, Mont, are at. the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. John, of Adelaide. Australia, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs.' A. C. Anderson, cf Ne- halem. are registered at the CarUon. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Johnson, of Har- rtsburg. are registered, at the Imperial. Seth RIs. for several years a resi dent of this city, went to his farm in Polk County a few days ago and soon after became seriously ill, which pre vented his return to Portland. The latest word from him is that be is re covering; slowly, but it probably will be several days before he will be able to return to bis residence at 432 Market street. GRAYS HARBOR CLUB VOTES V. J. Patterson Re-elected President at Aberdeen Meeting. ABERDEEN", 'Wash.. Oct. 25. '(Spe cial.) W. J. Patterson was re-elected Saturday night as president of the Grays Harbor Country Club at an en thusiastic meeting. Practically the en tire membership was present- Other omcers elected were: A. L. Paine, Hoquiam, vice-president, and Miss Elizabeth M. McCann. Aberdeen, secretary. As trustees the club elected A. W. Middleton, G. P. Halferty. J. B. Bridges, T. L Douglas, of Aberdeen, and Georye Maxwell and J. V. G. Posey, of Hoquiam. Th annual meeting began with a two-ball mixed foursome golf tourna ment, which was won by Mrs. J. L. Johnson and W. J. Patterson, and ended with a dance in the clubhouse. S0I100'. Board Head Chosen. CENTRA 1,1 A. Wash.. Oct. S5. (Spe cial.) J. C Watson has been elected chairman of the Centralia School Board to succeed Mrs. I. S. Turner, who was recently killed in an auto accident. Mr. Watson was elected at a special meeting: of the Board held Friday, at which resolutions of sympathy were extended Mrs. Turner's family. DATLT METEOROLOGICAL. KEPORT. PORTLAND, Oct, 23 Maximum tempera ture. 70 decrees: minimum, 53 decrees. . River reading. 8 A. M., 'J.S feet: chanfre In last L'4 hours. 0.4 foot fall. Total rainfall (S P. M. to 5 P. SI.), none: total rainfall since Sep tember 1, 2.31 Inches: normal rainfall' since SeptehVber 3, 4.T2 Inches; deficiency of rain-' fall since September 1, 2.41 inches. Tota.' sunshine. 8 hotirs S minutes: possible sun shine, -10 hours 24 minutes. Barometer tra duced to sea level), 5 P. M-, 2tt.D7 Inches. THE WEATHER. Wind a n st s ? 5 o 2 II ? f State of Weather STATIONS Baker Boise ......... Boston ....... Calgary Chicago ...... Denver ....... Des Moines . . . Duluth Eureka GaH'eston Helena Jacksonville .. Kansas City . . , Loa Anjreles " .. . MarshfieM Medford Minneapolis Montreal New Orleans . . New York North Head . . . North Yakima Phoenix ...... 6 o.oi:..;se iPt. cloudy sm.0n!..s Clear 54-t.no'..S -Clear 6o o.onl . . NW Pt. cloudy 6i'.O0'20 W IClear Clin. 00 -.IE IClear 64 0.0O'..IW IClear :o.oo:24W ictoudy 5S10.00...1N Clear 7B 0.0I1!. .IE IClear SS'O.OO'.lIW ICIoudy T&'O.OlillVSE IClear wn.oo. .iSW (Clear T2 0.00I. .ISW Clear 6i)).00 . .1 ICIoudy p.ofll. .iNW'CLoudy 54'O.Ooias'W iciear 4fl O.onlla S Pt. cloudy TSU.R4!. ,!SK Cloudy sao.coiis's hPt. cloudy r.s 0.2SI . .SB .Clear 65 0.OO . .INW'ciear SS.0"(..IW 'Clear WlO.OOt. .!SV IClear 7 0.01'. .S iCIoudv K O.ool. .'NW Cloudy SV0.00,..NE IClear TO'O.OOI- . NW Clear .e-0.00. J.NWICleac 70. Of. 12W 'Clear M .( . .ISW Pt. cloudy if 0.C2I.-INE rCloudy Cl.;nl..iW ICIoudy ri 0.421.. is Cloudy 70-0. Oil. . NW Clear r.2 O.onl. ..SE !Clear 40 O.SslS'NW Snow Pocatello Portland .. Rosebnre; ..... Sacramento . . . St. Louis Rait Lake . San Fruilsco Seattle Spokane ...... Ticom Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . . "Washington Winnipeg H'EATHKR CONDITIONS. The Xorth Pacific disturbance Is still off the British columus :oast: ft has eaoaed precipitation in ixortnera ureson. WarhinK- ton and British Columbia. Another disturb ance :s movinc eastward over east-centra! Canada and ht-s caused strong? winds over the Northern Plains states and Lake Region and precipitation In Saskatchewan and Manitoba KaJns have fallen mI&o in Southern LouIiIaba. The atmospheric pressure Is hirh over the country trom tne r.ortn ana central Pacific const southeastward to the Gulf and South Atlantic Coast and over the Atlantic Slope. i ne weattier is warmer on most ol the pa cific Sloiwt and in the Northern Rockv Uoun. tain States and Western Canada: also on the Anoalnchlan HiKhland. The weather is corresponrting-ly cooler from the Mexican bor der northeastward to .aat Central Canada. The conditions are favorable for occasional rain Tuesday in Western Oregon and West ern Washington and for generally fair weather east of the Cascade Mountains. It Will nrnhahlv ha rnrtl.r in Intnrin. u- -n portions of Orepon and Washlnffton. Winds win oe yn osi iy aoutnerty. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity: Tuesday probably occasional rain, cooler: southerly winds. Orexon and Washington: Tuesday prob- aoiy oicisioiiBi rain west, generally xajr east FACTS W iille a m tsr mt lnMiee float in Ceatral and FZnstem . Oresroa. sLonla W. Hill, the president of tlae Great ISarth ern Railway aystean, aalals Waat Tan meed here are Waaron Roads, not Railreada. Mr. Hill evidently realised that a public algsway la ready for suae mt stay and all times, without coat, time or ached ale and with modern me a ih of transportation the farmer and rau-al resident will no lonarer he iaolated and will he In con stant eonnoiuiicattloa with erery part of the eonntry mt all seasons if the roads and hla-hwaya are hard-anrf aeed vrlth BITULITHIC smnanaonnni WsrrM Rretkera, Journal llnildlns;. . - it tv aiiusiiis portion; cooler interior west portion south erly winds. Idaho; Tuesday fair. - IHSODCRK F. DRAKE. Assistant Forecaster. TRAVHJRS' cnDE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chance En Rote) "u Bid CI earn. Camfortabte, KleKntly Appointed. Sea so tag S. S. BEAR Sails From Alaaworta TMck $ T. M OCTOBEB rs. IOO Golden Mllea oa Celsn Stia River. All Kates laelade Berths and Mcala. Table and Service Vaeaeellcd. Tbe Sum fraaelseo at !ortland S. S. Co Thirst and Washlng-toa Streets (with OW. R. t K. Oak) Tel. BroasV. nay 500. A U1. . -ORfcAT NOKTI1KRN--XOKIHtKN fAClsiC" ES: For San Francisco Best nf trip in duyitcnt 3o round trip. Ofc way. ss, lo, a jo. Includlns meals and orth. steamer express (stcel parlor cars and coacbssl leaves North Bunk Station 8:30 A. M.. arrives t:25 P. u. Sunday. Wedoesda. P"rtday. M1KTH BANK TICKET OFiiOE HUH ANU SXABa Phones Broadway li-'v. a 6CTL Tickets also at Third and J'orrison. 100 Third St. and SIS Wasbincton St. FRENCH LINE iompatnk ;rnraJe Tranfuitlanttque fOSTAL ZsKRVlLsL. - Saflings Fron fiEW Q& lo BORDEAUX ROCHAMBEAU .Nov. 6. 3 A. .M. .Nov. W, 3 1'. M. LA JUlK-UMi Tbe New 4iiuiJruple Screw S. H. I.AIAV1.TTE. Maldea Trip from N. Y. Nov. 13. FOR INFORMATION APPLY C V. Stlnzer. 80 6th St.. A I). Charlton. 2& Morrison t.; 1 sk, (iarri ori, 4J. -L fc &t. KT.: inmy rl. p-mllb. lis 8d t.: K. r . Uaird. 1UI Sd St.: 1L. Dickson. S4S Wash- instoa st.; North Hank Koad. 5th and tetars sta.1 r. rt. Mrl srlssd. sd and aob ,niEtoa sts.1 K. B. Duffy. 124 3d st.. Portland. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. San Francisco SANTA BARBARA LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. S. S. ELDER Sauls TVedneday. October tl. 6 P. M- COOS BAY ECRKKA AND SAN KKAStlSCO. ' S. S. SANTA CLARA bails Friday, October ZD. P. M. Ticket Office 123 A Third St. lbone alala 1314. A IS 11. AUSTRALIA a ssla Honolulu and South Seas "VENTDRA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA 10.000-ton A Stall A3 Stsamers (Kated Lloyds 100 AH $130Hosoh!n SSydnty, $337.5. For Honolnlu Nov. 9, 23. Dec 7, 21. For Sydney ?Cov. 2S, Dec. SI. Jan. 18. OCKAK1C fT! LAMSHU CO. U Baarket nan yi-nnrasen. Thursday, Ortober 2. 2 :S P. M. Ms I ntnriM-o, roniana ac - .on Anseies ' strsmnhiD t.o Frank Bollam. Aitt - 124 Third b. A Alain . BARBADOS. BAH LA RIO DC JAKE1RQ.SAHTCX3. noHTEvioeo c buenos avres. IAMPOCTsHOLTUHF Krsqnent sailinrs from New Tors by sew aad 1 ( t ;5 ' i ton i puiunr steamers. Davsar u. fimita sa s Daily Boat toThe Dalles Stra. DaLLRS CITV and STRANGER. Leave fortlaad dally. 7 A. M., ex cept Kriday. Leave Tbe rtallea daily. 7 A. M., ex cept Satarday. ALDER-ST. UOCK. I'ORTI tXD 1'kone Malm 814, A S112. V : A USTRALIA Honolulu, Suva. New Zealand T1IR PALATIAL. PASSENGER STEAMEKS K.M.H "MAUAKA " K..M-?. -31..KLK. ' (2u,ui0 tons dis. 1,000 tons uis ) Sail from A.NCOl VKR. B. C. Ort. 27, vv. S4, Dec. 23. Apply Canadian Pacific Kail way, Third rt, Portlsno, Or., r to the Canadian AuMralasian Koal Mail Una, 149 &ey in our Street. Vancouver. B. C'. Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Transportation Co. Leaves Dally Except Meads ys, 7 A. H. Sunday, T.30 A. M. tor ASTORIA and way landings. Returning;, leaves Astoria at 2 -P. -M-. arriving Portland 9 P. M. Landing; foot of Washington street. Main 1421. A 4122. Twin ;Palsees- of nm- V-Vfr m rrva i a u d ; t a ea I s r - ss- mk a, --tr 1 ava a n sssl ss ssf va 't I 1