t THE MORNING OREGOXTAX, WEDNESDAT, OCTOBER 27, 1915.
17
FANCY FISH WANTED
Export Inquiries, for Best
Grade of Salmon.
DEMAND IS BROADENING
Great Britain Heretofore Has Taken
Only Medium Quality or Canned
Fish Eastern Trade Good
and Pack AVill Clean Vp.
The strong export demand la the feature
of the salmon market Domestic trade has
been good all the season, and with foreign
business Increasing the situation Is entirely
satisfactory at this end. and there Is every
prospect that the pack will be entirely
cleaned up.
European orders heretofore this season
have been for medium grades, and a large
quantity of Alaska reds and silversides has
been disposed of. Now the London trade
is becoming Interested In fancy Columbia
River chinooks, an inquiry of this kind
h a vin g been received yesterday.
The British steamer City of Corinth, now
loading on the Sound, will reach Portland
the latter part of the week, and will take
on between 500 and 10,000 cases of salmon
here for London. The steamer Tamplco,
which left down the river last night, car
ried J 50 tons of salmon for west coast points.
The steamer Yucatan will reach Astoria
in a few days with about 36.0O0 cases of
JK laska fiuh, and the steamer Despatch Is
also due there from Alaska with a salmon
cargo. All the Portland salmon ships are
now In.
Kastern salmon orders are also increasing,
a new development of the trade being the
booking of new business with Boston. A
mill heavier tonnage could no doubt be
disposed of but for the interruption of Pan
ama Canal traffic. The blockading of the
canal and the congestion of freight at Gal
veston has Wt the Kastern markets lightly
upplied. and some grades of salmon are
practically unavailable there.
The total shipments of canned salmon
y land and sea from American ports for
the present year up to September 1 were
2.7.705, as compared with a total of 1,801,
.for tho same period last ye ax. Inas
much as a largo percentags of the Alaska
pack for this year had not readied San
Francisco by September 1, this season, the
packers expect that more recent shipments
will show a still greater Increase over the j
shipments that were mado last year. In
the first part of the year, before the cur- i
rent season's pack began to move, " Puget
Sound exported 8r0.00i cases of salmon to
Great Britain, double the Quantity exported
to that country last year.
Taken altogether, this is going to be a !
great year for salmon consumption. .Scarcity
of all kinds of fresh meat supplies in Amer-
lean markets is opening an opportunity to j
canned fish packers that have never pre- I
viously been extended to them. An expert j
In I his line says: f I
."There was never a time In tho history i
of this country when fish products could
bo offered to better advantage to the public
than -now. There Is a shortage of 15,0u0,
ftno cattle, and if all the calves were saved
Jrom now on It would tako four years to
catch up tho supply and we cannot possibly
kefp nil the calves,
"More fish will therefore have to be used
taf a number of years than ever before."
WHEAT TKAXK IS AT STANDSTILL ;
No Business Reported in Local or Country
Markets.
Wheat business, both locally and In the i
interior, is un a much reduced scale. The
present tonnage situation amounts prac
tically to on embargo, and when offers are
mado for wheat they aro on a descending
scale. Bids at tho Merchants' Exchange
lor October and November delivery were
lowered 1 to cents, and December bids
were 1 li to 4 cents under those of the
preceding day. No sales were posted.
Tho coarse grains were also neglected.
November oats bids were reduced -3 cents
and December bids raised cents. October
oaltj and all deliveries of barley were un
changed. The European visible wheat supply In
creased 604.U0O bushels In the past week.
The Canadian visible wheat supply increased
-,7t7,000 bushels and the oats supply In
creased 68-. 000 bushels.
In hia International wheat review Broom
hall says of tho Kuropcan market:
"Tho market during the week has ruled
firm, purely affected by supply and de
mand. Largo American shipments have
checked the advance, but previous deficit
served to minimize this influence, and tliu
market is waiting to sec tho volume of
further shipments. It must be emphasized
that the scarcity of American offers and the
disappoint men t in native movement has
created a demand not anticipated, and the
recent unfavorable political condition has
further augmented this.
"It is expected that American primary
receipts will increase, as the weather is bet
ter and It U believed that American hold
ers may find marketing conditions less l'a-
orable for forward position, as JCuropean
native wheat Is now becoming more plentiful,
tho French government has requisitioned na
tive wheat and Imposed a duty. Then,
again, Australian Is now being offered, and,
although the possibility of their shipping is
remote, still this, together with the ap
proaching Argentine harvest, is believed will
have a somewhat depressing effect on values.
"ft Is only fair to mention that many
weeks must elapse before either Argentine
or Australian wheat arrives at European
centers,"
Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported
by tho Merchants' Exchange as follow s;
"Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. liay.
rortland, Tuesday. J lti 1 itf
l car aeo bu lti o 7
i--Mison to date. .. . SO'.U "."( 4?. ?$.
Tear ago M'JS otij UoU 84: 7s
Tatonia. Monday.. .U :; 20
liar ago L ... 4 ;;i
Reason to date. . . .IlTu 1 7i ... 17(j y."3
"Near ago ot.. 17 ... 116! 1430
J-eattle. Monday... J-IO 7 ft j;i 47
Year ago '.17 tJ 5 5 41
iStviiion to date. . . .:i.V.O ti!.:S S4.1 44U 174-.I
Year ago ;ii6a ;;4 ti-L 1706
TRA1E MOPKItATK IX HOI MARKET
Buying in Oregon and Washington, but No
Bu!uics in California.
A moderate amount of business Is passing
in the hop market, but tho trado is by
no means as active as usual at this time
of year. Sales of 700 or SoO bales were
reported yesterday, with the largest trad
ing in tho Woodburn section, where -00 to
oOO bales changed hands. Among the lots
reported sold were those of Sweeney Bros.,
Kumage, Werner and Ball Weber.
Louis Lachmund bought the liong lot of
bules at Salem- at JO cents, P3 bales
Jrom John McKay at 10 cents, -;t bales
fnom Stanley McKay at Sa cents and 4S
bales from Carl Meier, of Forest Grove, at
C cents. T. A. Livesley & Co. paid 10 cents
for the Huddleson crop of : bales at Sil
erton and 11 cents for the Theil crop at
1 oncalla.
Two lots of Takimas, of 160 and 50 bales,
were sold at S and 8 cents. A California
letter said that not a single offer had been
made yet on the Sacramento crop of 78.000
bales raised this year.
Beer sales In the Vnited States for the
im-nth of September were G.603.06;! barrels,
as against f. $47. 076 barrels for Septem
ber. 1014. For the four Summer beer sell
ing months of June, July. August and Sep
tember the aalea have been -'.S.4.1'25 bar
rels less than In tho corresponding period
Ust year. Total beer sales In the United
States 'for the year ending August 31, 1015,
w -ro oS.?7,663 barrels, a decrease of 6.;'J3,
S7 barrels, as compared with the preceding
year; or a loss of almost 10 per cent.
Fruit Trade 1 Quiet.
Fresh fruit receipts during the day woxa
light, but supplies on th street were suf
ficient for the quiet trade. Apples are
moving out in a fair way with the demand
chiefly font medium-priced grades. Cali
fornia vegetables cleaned op well.
Country Produce Supply Ample.
The poultry and dressed meat markets
were well supplied yesterday and the de
mand was fair. Prices w ere unchanged
from the preceding day.
Egg were firm at former quotations and
butter was steady.
Gasoline Advances Again.
An advance of one cent a gallon was an
nounced yesterday in gasoline, motor spirit,
engine distillate and naptha. The new
wholesale price of gasoline In bulk is 14'
cents and in cases, Ul cents.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland 2,07(343 L'8a.301
Seattle l,doZ,26 ll7,0'-'9
Tacoma 58.719 30,S&.j
Spokano - . . d4,&9
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Floor, Feed. Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
October delivery.
Wheat Bid. Ask.
Biueatem .91 ( -9H
Forty-fold 90 .94
Club xs .91
Red flfo s." .90
Ked Russian ............. ,x& .90
Oats
No 1 white feed 24.00 25.00
Barley .
No. 1 feed 24.30
Brewing 7.it
Bran lil.OO 22. 50
Shorts 22.00 13.50
Futures
November bluestem 91 .934
December bluestem .9i -91,a
November forty-fold 90A .93 i3
December forty-fold M .14
November club . .fc9 .91
Dpcemaer club , -R6 .93
November fife S . .9
Dece m ber fife s 5 .90
November Russian & l& .90
December Russian ........ .sr .S3
November oats 24.50 25.5
December oats 24.7i 2.". 50
November barley, feed .... 26.50 27.50
December barley, feed .... 26. 5u 27. a0
November barley, brewing. 27.50 29.00
December barley, brewing. 2 7.50 29.00
November bran 21.no I' 3 .00
December bran 21.00 23.00
November .shorts 22.00 23.50
December shorts 22.00 23.50
FLOUR Patents, $4.80 er barrel;
straights, $4.304.60; exports, $4.10; wuole
wheat, $"; graham, $4.80.
M1LLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $24 per
ton; shorts. $2S; rolled barley, $29()30.
CORN Whole. $37.50 per ton; cracked.
$38.50 per ton,
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $1516;
Valley timothy. $1213; alfalfa, $12.50
13.G0; cheat, $b10; oats and vetch, $U?
12.
Fruits and Vegetables.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, Valencia,
$3.50 & 3. 75 per box; lemons, $2.:i5&4.50 per
box; bananas, Cc per pound; pineapples,
4j)6c per pound; grape fruit. $S.2507.
VEGETABLES ArtichoKes. 7000 per
dozen; tomatoes, 3Og40c per box; cabbage,
la per pound; garlic 15a per pound; pep
pers. 4fe5c per pound; eggplant, 4390c per
pound; sprouts, 8pl0c per pound; horse
rad ish. lOo ter nound : cauliflower. 90cl?
Ft. 20; celery, 60T0c per dozen; beans. bjjt
10c.
GREEV FRUITS Annies. 75c 0 1.75 ner
box; pears. Sl(rL65 oer box: cranes. S5cft
$1.35 per crate; casabas, 1 g per pound;
cranberries, $0.50&10 per barrel.
POTATOES Oregon, Ho'&Wc; Yakima, ft
per sack; sweets, $L&0&2 per hundred.
UMO.NS OreeoiL Huvine nrice. SI. 25
f. o. b. shipping point.
Dairy and Country Traduce.
Lceal Jobbing quotations:
EGCiS Oreecn ranch, buyinjr prices: Ko.
1. 30c; Ko. 30c; Ho. 3, -Oo per dozen.
Jobbing prices; No 1, 38 40c
FUULTIiy Hens, la&i J4c; Bprlnes. 330
lie; turkeys, 17 wlSc; ducks, white, 1315c;
colored, lorHc; geese, S&lOc
clttek City creamery cubes, extras.
selling at 31 Vi-c; firsts, 20c; prints and car
tons, extra, prices paiu to producers: coun
try creamery, 22&2&ic, according to quality;
butteri'at, premium Quality. 33c; No. x aver
age quality. 31c; No. 2, 2Uc
CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers buy in a
price, 14c per pound L o. b. dock Portland;
loiing Americas, joc per pound.
VEAL Fancy. 9 (jilOc per pound.
I'O It K. .Block, S -z c per pound.
Stuple tiroceries.
Local jobbing quotation:
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails.
$2.30 per dozen; one-half flats, S1.&0;
l-pound tlats, $ju; Alaska pink, l-pound
talis, S5c
flONEY Choice, $3.25 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, sack lots, 10-4c; Brazil
nuts, 16c; filberts, 16(g) 18c; almonds, lU?
22c; peanuts. 6c; cocoanuts, 1 per uo- m;
pecans, 19 20c; chestnuts, 10c
BEANS Small white, 5.05c; large white.
5c; lima, Oic; bayou, 5.00c; pink. 4.b5c
COFFEE Roasted, in drums. 1433c
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $0.10; beet, t;
extra C, $5.00; powdered. In barrels, $$.3&;
cubes, barrels. $0.50.
SALT Granulated. 915.50 per ton; halt
grounds, 100s, 10.50 per ton; 50s, U.50
per ton; dairy, $14 per ton.
KICK Southern head, 50 6 4c per
pound; proKen, 4c; japan style. 4 woe.
DKW3D FRUITS At pies, 8c. per pound;
apricots, 1315c; peaches. 8c; prunes, Ital
ians, 8Sc; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un.
bleached Sultanas, 7c; seeded, 9c; datez,
Persiun. 10c per pound; fard, S1.C5 per box;
currants, 8tfl2c; figs. 50 0-ounce, 2; .0
4-ounce. $2.25; 36 10-ounce. $2.40; 12 10-
ounce. boa duik, write, t8c; black, tie.
Hops. Wool, Hides.' Etc.
HOPS 1915 crop. 8llc per nound.
HIDES Salted nides 15c; salted kip, 15c;
saitta can, aoc; green niaes, green
kip, 15c; green calf, ISo; dry bides, 25c;
dry calf, 7c
WOOL Eastern Oregon, lS2tc; Valley,
27ji'2Sc; Fall lambs wool, 21 25c
MOHAIR Oregon. 2730c per pound.
CASOARA BAKK Old and new, i-V0 4c
per pjund.
PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 15 He; dry
short-wooled pelts, llac; dry shearlings. 10
015c each; salted shearlings, 15025c
each; dry goat, long hair, 13c each; dry
goat shearlings, iuojjoc each: salted lonz
wooled pelts. September, 75c $1.25 eacn.
Provisions.
HAMS All sizes, choice, "0c; standard,
ISHc; skinned, 1 5 0 18 c ; picnics, 10 c;
cyiicisw run, o.oc, u.iiu, i t iq-sc.
BACON Fancy. 2!ttlc; standard. 240
25c ; choice. 18 V 22c.
DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 12014c;
exports, 11 Vs y 13c; plates, lft e 11 V-c.
LARD Tierce basis, k?ttl rendered,
13c; standard. 11 He; compound, lo He
BARREL GO'DS Mes beef, $21.50;
plate teef, $22.50; brisket pork, $20; tripe.
tiu.;;ut' ii.ov; longaea, ou.
OUa.
KEROSENE Water white drums, barrels
or tan wagons. iuc: cases. IT Vb it 20 V.c
GASOLINE Bulk. 14Hc; cases, UlHc; en
gine uiatintii?, urums, c; cases, ltic; nap
tha, drums, 13c; cases, 20Hc.
LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. 72c: raw
caes, To ; boiled, barrels, 74c; boiled. cas,
"ic
TURPENTINE In tanks, 67c; in cases.
11., IUl, 1U JCbS.
COBIHRATIO''S EARMXGS INCREASE
No Action Taken on Common Stock liv-
iUend,
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Earnings of the
Uikited States Ste-1 Corporation for the
quurter ended September v0 last, which
had been looked forward to with great in
terest in financial and other business cir
cle, were announced today. They amounted
to $3K.710.t44. an increase of $1.0. 760, obi
over the preceding quarter, tho most favor
able exhibit since tho second quarter of
1913, when earnings aggregated $1 l,i:ij,S13.
The net income of ?30.O45.7al shows a gain
01 .-i.ju t owr mo preceding quarter,
while the eurp'us of $1 S, 02 7,1' 4 1 indicated a
gain of $9.79.59t.
The regular quarterly dividend of 1 per
cent was declared on the preferred stock,
but no action was taken toward the re
sumption of common dividends, as ex
pected in some quarters, although the sur
plus for the quarter was almost three times
in excess on such requirements.
Unofficial forecasts of the earnings for
tho third quarter ranged from $40,000,000 to
$43,000,000. so that actual returns did not
come up to these expectations. The record
of the three months embraced by the state
ment was one of steady growth, however,
September's earnings of $14.9,:02 exceed
ing tho; of August by 9J.0OO. with a gain
of $l173t7lJ2 over July's returns.
London - IY00I Sales.
LONDON, Oct. 20. The wool auction sales
were resumed today. There were S100 bales
offered and the demand was spirited, Uood
merinos ranged from unchanged to 5 per
cent deartr. but inferiors declined 5 per
rent, crossbred? were generally 5 per cent
higher. Russia bought scoured merinos,
Italy and America crossbred and slipes and
the latter also to.k a few lots of merinos.
Carfet and Kug Auction.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26. Bidding was active
and sales were large at the carpet and rug
auction today. Carpet trado for Spring was
active; cotton goods steady; yarns, firm;
silks, active.
WAR SHARES WEAKER
Specialties Yield Under Pres
sure in Stock Market.
TRADE ACTIVE AND BROAD
Railway Issues Generally at Higher
. Level Steel Is Affected by
Quarterly Statement Bonds
Steady on Reduced Buying.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26. Greater breadth
and a generally higher price level attended
today's very active market, although some
of the more volatile specialties were vul
nerable to pressure and yielded In large
part or whole before the close. Dealings
in the forenoon averaged 300,000 shares per
hour, but slackened perceptibly later, only to
become feverishly active again toward the
close at the expense of values.
The early high tendency embraced a num
ber of standard rails and some of the low
priced inactive shares of that group, , for
example, the Wabasn, wheeling and Lake
Erie, Wisconsin Central and Lake Erie k
Western issues. Tranecontinentala were
variablly higher, Canadian Pacific gaining
almost four points, but grangers were back
ward. Eriea once more led the railway division.
the common 'stock being tho most active
feature of the morning session, with a fur
ther gain of over a point, while the first and
second preferred shares were higher.
specialties were intermittently strong ana
weak, also he coppers, but It was noticed
that larcer offerings of the war snares oc
curred at recessions. Automobile Issues were
inclined to ease, except the Maxwell issues.
11 of which attained new high records. iue
common rose 194 to 02, the first preferred
3'i to 103 and the socond preferred 4H 10
6SH. Later, Maxwell common lost a great
deal more than its gain, closing with a net
loan of 4M.
etniehem steel was tne neaviest or xne
higher-priced specialties, at one time show
ing a loss of 20 pcints at 560. but making
full recovery at the close. Crucible Steel,
General Electric and New York Airbrake
were under the previous day's finals.
united" states steel resuxnea its leaaer-
shlp In the afternoon, rising almost 2 points
to 8"U but losing all but half a point on of
ferings. - Failure of xne directors to act on
the common dividend was tn line with gen
eral expectations, but the corporation's
earnings of $38,710,644 was slightly under
popular estimates.
Total sales or stocas amounted to J.ios.wu
shares.
Foreign exchange made recovery from the
weakness of the previous day, mainly as a
result of light sales of bills.
bonds were steady on a reduced volume
of business. Total eales. par value, ag
gregated, jj.iso.vuu. in ttea States bonus
were unchanged on call.
Closing
&a eR. men. i.nw um.
Alaska Gold 153 34 H 33
Allis-Chalmers A. 800 44'4 43H 43
Am Beet Sugar l.noo 65 44 65
Amer Can 3.f00 OS 62 63
Am Locarno ... 33.700 73 71 71
Am Sm & Refg 5,000 94 02 94
do pid 200 1 00 1 09 1 no
Am Susar Hefc 00 1124 11 li 111
Am Tel fc Tel.. 7 no 12-ti 124 124
Am Tobacco. . . 1.40O 231 22S 230
Anaconda Coo. 23.700 74 7i 7B'i
Atchison 3.400 3074 JtNPi 107i
Bald Locomotive 16.S0O 141 13 1.1S
Pa t & Ohio 4.30O 03 14 fl'jA 03
Bethlehem Steel OOO 5Sn 5tl 75
Cal Petroleum.. 1,1 0O 18 18 18
Br Rapid Transit ftOO R7 SHi M!
Canadian Pac. . I1,4m 17" 171 173
Cn Leather ... 14,100 r.O r,r, T.7
Ches & Ohio.... 5.50O 58 37 57
Chi Gr West.-. Oi 13 13 13
C'ht Mil & St P. l.OOO 03 02 02
i ni & w W ZOO 131 331 31
Chi R I & P Ry r.oo 37 17 37
Chlno Copper 11,000 52 4: ro
(Joio v & iron. 11:2 Bo;, r.Srii
Crucible Steel . . 14,000 03 88 SO
Den & Rio G
do nfd IS
Dis Securities.. 15.500 40 4fi 47
Erie !S4 41 rS. V.S 30 "4
tien Electric... 4.SOO . 1M iss 378S
Or North pfd.. l.OOO 322 121 i 321
Or Nor Or stfs 37.2O0 51 30. r.n
Oupgenheim Ex. 2,000 6S 67 67
Illinois Cen 107
3n Con Corp . 0,200 22 22 22
inspiration cop. z.eoo 4.. 44
Inter Harvester. SOO loo jos 100
K C Southern.. 7,200 20 21- 2
Lehigh Valley... 3.0OO 7S. 77 77 St
Louis & Nash... 326
Mex Petroleum. 3,400 01 SS SO
Miami Copper.. 32,000 35. 34 34
sn iv Ac xex pia ! J
Missouri pac .. 3,100 5 4 4
Nat'l Biscuit.. . TOO 32S 327 -V 32
Nation'l Lead. . 1.40' 07 7
-scv uopper o,too i'i 10 1 .
N Y Central.... 30.5OO 301 300 300
N Y, NT H & H. 31.0O0 83 R0 Sl
w & western ivinii 117 il." n
Northern Pac. .. 3.2oO 313 112 312
Pacific Mall 30
Pac Tel &, Tel 43
Pennsylvania .. 3.000 50 58 -r'8
run "ai tar... ion Hit jr.
Ray Con Cop.. 30,700 2G 25 2:
Reading 3S4 81 70 70.
Kep 1 & Steel.. 7,500 ' 54 54 54
Southern Pac. .. :..rtoO 00 08 OSi
Southern Rail . . 30,000 2 21 21
Studebaker Co.. l-Vfoo 3!il is:; 385
Tennessee Cop.. 6.300 4 03 3 1
Texas Co 1.2oO lfiS ! 17
union I'ac ii,m is ifi 367
uo pia ...... wr o-Ts e-Ti
U S Steel 3.4itO 7 85 85
do pf -L 400 315- 313 31 3 i
Utah Cop 31,300 71 70 70
western union. i.t" mi t:'1
West Klectric. . 40.100 74 73 73
,i l ruwer. . . ...... ..... ..... : i
Sen Motors 3GS
Total sales for tho day, 1,165,000 shares.
BONDS.
U S Ref 2s reg. 07N"or pac 4s .... 02
tlo coupon ... 07Nor Pac 3 .... 65
u o as reg iui irac 't ei & j ei is
do coupon ...101 Penn CTon 4s ...104
U S 4s reg ....IOO ;so Pacific Ref 4s S7
do coupon ... 100 (Union pac 4a . .85 13
Am fcmei os . ..iustia;nion Fac Jv 4S :?
Atch Gen 4s ... 03JU S Steel 5a ...103
D & R G Ref 5s 55 So Pacific Cv Cs.104
AVeekly Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings in the "United States for
the week ending October 21, as reported to
Bradstreet's. aggregate $3.211, G23.00O. against
$3,070,112,000 in the previous week and
$2,747,871,000 In the same week last year.
Following are the returns for the past
week, witn percentages or change as com
pared with the same week last year:
I no.
New York. $3,374.000. 00 137.3
tjnicago 3i3, 7:17,000 20.2
Philadelphia 224.01 tf.ooo 43.2
Boston 237.704,000 4S.S
St. Ivouis . 13. 333.000
Kansas City 8.7fi5,000 U3.0
Pittsburg 02.540, Otn) 34.1
fan Francisco , ;3.7!7,ooo 35.0
Baltimore 43.700,000 18.0
Minneapolis 33,020,000 M2.S
1 etrou 3i:.4t7.oou
Cincinnati 32,100,000 34.S
Cleveland 37.170.000 53.4
Los Angeles 22.440.000 3.1
New Orleans 20. 600,000 32.0
Omaha 2.i.hH).00O 21.
Milwaukee 17.007.000 s.
ALlanta 24.31 7. 000 73.
Louisville 38.205. 0oo 61-S
Seattle 34.017,000 3.0
Buffalo 13.!'.i.OOO i:
St. Paul 34.157.0.(0 32.5
Portland. Or 11.013.000 S.6
Denver 13.tm3.000 15.7
Salt Lake City S.503.0t0 SO. 3
Spokane 4.010.0O0 ISO
Oakland 3.654. OoO 3.4
Tacoma 2,223. 0O0 11.2
Sacramento 2. SOS. 000 3 4.8
San Diego.... 2.227,000 22.3
Decrease.
Money, Kxchange. Etc.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26. Mercantile paper,
3'ji3 per cent.
Sterling exchange. 60-day bills, $4.5050
demand. $4.C2: cables, $4.6275.
Bar silver, 48c.
Mexican dollars. 37 c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
stronir.
Time loans, easy. Sixty aya, 23 per
cent; OO days and six months, 2 tff3 per
cent.
Call ir.oney .easier. "High. 2 per cent: low
1 per cent, ruitng rate, 1 per cent; last
loan. - per cent; closing diu, 1 per cent
offered at 2 per cent.
LONDON, Oct. 26. Bar silver, 23 15-36d
per ounce.
Money, 3 04 per cent.
Stocks Firm at London.
LONDON, Oct. 26. American securities
on the stock market were active, with
United States Steel. Eries and Canadian Pa
cific the most prominent leaders. Prices de
clined at noon, but later hardened and closed
firm.
The Stock Exchange here will be closed
Monday, November 1. All-Saints dsy.
Coffee Vntures.
NEW TORK, Oct. 26. After opening at a
decline of 1 lb 2 points, the market for coffee
futures eased off another few points on rue
more active positions under torn scattering
liquidation or trade selling. Offerings were
light, however, and the market rallied In
the- late trading on peace rumors and for
eign buying, with March, selling 09 from
6.44c to 6.57c and wita the general list
closing at a net advance of six to 11 points.
bates, iy,.oo bags, octooer, t.oc; Novem
ber, 6-4oc-; December. 6.50c; January, 6.S2o;
February, 6.54c; March. 6.06c; April, 6.61c;
ay. 6.c: June, e.iic; July. o.VCi August.
O.S5c ; September. 0.91c.
spot, steady; Rio 7a, 74c: santoe4s, He.
Cost and freight offers were not numer
ous, with quotations about unchanged.
no exenansre was 1-1 6U lower and a de
cline of 75 rela was reported In the Kio
market, but Santos was unchanged.
' Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26. Copper, steady.
Electrolytic. lSc
lron, steady and unchanged.
Moral exchanges auote tin firm. 33.670
33.87c,
The Metal Exchange Quotes lead offered
4.75c.
Spelter not quoted.
At London, lead. 24 8s 9a. Spelter, 28 10a
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 26. Turpentine, firm.
54c ; sales, 82 barrels ; receipts. 431 barrels ;
snipments. 815 barrels; stock. 10.476 barrels.
Rosin, firm ; sales, 1282 barrels; receipts,
1554 barrels; shipments, 773 barrels; stock,
5S.12S barrels. Quote: A. B. C, D, E. F.
G, H, I, $4.75; K, $4.90; M, $3.60; N. $3. 00;
WG, $6.20; WW, $6.50.
HOG MARKET IS EASIER
TOPS ARB 3VOT QUOTED OVER f7
AT YARDS.
Receipts Contlnoe on Very Liberal
Scale Light Trade in Lambs.
Cattle Are Quiet.
There -was a.' good supply of hogs at the
yards again yesterday.' The market did not
maintain the strength of the preceding
day and (7 was quoted as the top for light
nogs, although th. best . of offerings on
hand brought only S6.SO. A few small lots
of lambs were sold at $7. Cattle trade
was unimportant.
Jteceipto were 71 cattle. 2 calves. 887 hoes
and 300 sheep, shippers were:
with cattle C. Stack. Lyle, 1 car.
With hogs B. T. Archer. Roosevelt. 1
car; I". B. Ferguson, Amity. 1: M. Wamebs.
games. Dayton, 1; C. E. Lucke. Estacada,
J: V. Bursell, Central Point, -2; H. Von
Hocvenbersr. Gold Hill, 1; c. Ashpole, Med
ford. 1; K. J-i. Benson, Medford. 1.
with mixed load A. R. Kile. Monroe.
1 car hogs and sheep.
a he days sales were as follows
Wt. Price.
1 cow 12803.
3 yearlinsrs. P7 JC.00
bulls 148 3.80
S8 lambs . .. 70 7. no
1 bull KSrt n -.".
a noss .... ii) b.w 6 hoes S.12 E.SM)
3 hogs 140 5.85 98 hogs 200 .10
4 hogs .... 2M 5.90 so hogs 173 6.SO
14 hogs 1(13 5.S5 68 hogs 201) B.OO
2 hogs ::2.1 S.OOils hogs 300 5.00
78 hogs .... ir.0 G.fKV 4 lambs .... 5 6.00
. nogs 1-H B.OO 21 lambs 65 7.00
& noes .... 141J u.i
Current prices at the local stockvarda of
the various classes of livestock are as fol
lows: Cattle-
Choice steers $."0fl.;r,
Choice steers . .SS.50& 7.00
Medium steers
Choice cows .
Good cows ...
Medium cows
S.25.7S
... s.ooes.ii
... 4.60134.75
3.754.25
lieirers ......
... S.&0 476.00
... 1.0004.50
... 4.5045.25
Bulla
Stags
Hogs
Light
Heavy .......
. .. .7."7.00
. . . 5.75 a 6.00
Sheeo ?
Wethers .....
... 4.75(06.23
. .. 4. 0005.50
. .. 5.5067.35
fc.wea ........
mt-s
Oiuha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Oct. 2it. Hocrs Receipts. ??.on.
7.45: pics. &50q7.40: bulk of jut l ST -.
&7.40. I
Cattle Receipts. 10,500, slow. Native
steers. Jti.RO 10.00; cows and heifers, $5.50
St' 7.00; Western steers, $6.OO3S.50; Texas
t-hcep Receipts. 24. OOO. stronger. Tear
11n?s. $6.00ftit;.75: wethers. sr.. r.O ) n
lambs, f.404i8.75.
Chicago Livestock Market.
Ooo. slow. "c under yesterday's average.
rt.8oiSr7.95; heavy, SG.C0&7.S5; rough, St.tSO
MK.SO; pica. S4.00(&'7.30. '
Cattle Receipts. 9000, weak. Native beef
Bieers, j.iiuuiiu.iu; ueetorn steers, so.oo(9
K.OOr cows and heifer. t2.RAAK J.i mIvpi
sniep Keceipts, ikwi. firm, wether
SG.00Gr6.CO; lamhn. S6.60ia8.S5.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW yOl'.K. Oct. 26. Raw sugar, barely
steady; centrifugal. 4.26c; molasses sugar.
inc. ccrined, quiet.
Sugar futures opened nuiet today. At
noon prices were R to 4 points lower under
scatierca llqutaauon.
Drain Cannery Business Grows.
IRAIX. Or.. Oct. 26, (Special.) Last
week tho local cannery shipped the last
car or Its season s run. consisting of beans.
evercreen blackberries and rhubarb. The
output this year was more , than double
that of last season.
Idaho Hock Being; Purchased.
GENEMEB. Idaho, Oct. 26. (Special.)
Hog buyers Irom Pullman, Wash., have
been buylnc hogs through this section, and
have shipped two carloads already and are
paying o.j for market hogs.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. Oct. 26. Butter, firm. Cream
ery, 22H27ic. Eggs Receipts, . &61U
cases, unchanged.
Dnluth Linseed Markets.
DTTLUTH, Oct. 26. Linseed, cash, Sl.87
GB'j..88; December, si.sa: May, si.ss.
' Dried l"rutt at New Tork.'-
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Apricots, easier.
ftai&ins, nrm.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. 26. Spot cotton, quiet.
Aita-upiana, m. it;, sales, loo bales.
Hops at New York.
NEW TORK. Oct. 26. Hops, quiet.
TELEPHONE RIGHT SOUGHT
System at Chelialis Declared Among
Best in West.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) At yesterday's meeting of the
Chehalis City Commission a franchise
was read granting to Mrs. Mary E.
Coffman the privilege of operating; a
telephone system in this city for 20
years. Mrs. Coffman is owner of the
local system, and under the manage'
ment of her husband, the late J. Y.
Coffman, and her son, H. C. Coffman
this is the center of the most exten
sive rural telephone system to be found
in the est.
The franchise introduced yesterday
provides that 2 per cent of the gross
earnings of the company will go to
the city. Other conditions favorable
to the city are included in the fran
chise, which will be voted on at a
special city election to be called for
November 27.
PROSECUTIONS ARE ASKED
Washington Commission Announces
Campaign Against False Billing.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 26. (Special.)
Inauguration of a campaign to en
force section .23 of the public utilities
act, prohibiting false billing, has been
announced by the Public Service Com
mission, which yesterday adopted reso
lutions requesting Attorney-General
W. V". Tanner to begin prosecution of
the Dent Lumber & Shingle Company,
of Seattle, and the Eclipse Mill Com
pany, of Everett, the first-named con
cern being: charged with shipping; doors
and windows, and the second, maple
flooring, under the billing of fir lum
ber, to gain advantage of the lower
freight rate.
At least one more prosecution is
pending.
WHEAT HAS SETBACK
Peace Talk, in Europe Weak
ens Chicago Market.
OTHER NEWS IS BEARISH
Lightness of Northwestern Receipts
Dae to Temporary Measures to
Avoid Congestion at Terminals.
Late Bally Reduces Losses.
CHICAGO. Oct. 26. Reports that Germany
would soon offer terms of Deac had a aood
deal to do today with a setback in the value
or wheat. Rallies failed to last, and th
market closed steady He to fce off. with
uecmoer at II.OUH and May at
10254. Corn kaioed ic to & He; Jsts
lost a shade to mQc and provisions fin
ished 10c to 82 Ho down.
Sharpest breaks In wheat followed nnlcklv
the receipt of news Indicating th. possibility
or a suaacn ena to hostilities In Europe.
Bearish tendenciea in the market were quite
evident, however, before there . was any
hint of a chance for peace. Moreover, ex
cellent weather was predicted for the North
west, and there were again reports that tne
Canadian duty soon would be removed. An
oint-r depressing element lay In the fact that
apparent falling off in receipts at the lead
ing Spring-crop centers has been fully ex
plained as resulting from transient meas
ures to prevent congestion of railway termi
nal tracks.
Reactions from the break after the peace
news carried the wheat market upward for
a time In lively fashion. Assertions were
current that buying had set in for the sea
board, but these reports were not verified.
Corn owed its strength largely to an im
proved demand from the seaboard.
ueciraes in the hog market weakened pro
visions. Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
.Own.
High. Low. Close.
SI. 02 .9l J 1.00 34
1.04 1.01 a, 1.03
COR.V.
Dec .SI. 01
aiay ...... i.u3
Dec .RSti .RO'i .57 i
May 6H .0 .59
.5S
.60
OATS.
Dec SS .38? .3 .3314
May 3!ji .40 .3S14 .S9
MESS FORK.
Dee it.Vi 13.40 13.30 13.3
Jan, 1S.05 16.07 15.S2 15.90
LARD.
Nov. .; g.s . 8.45 ft. 45
Jan. 8.92 8.92 8.82 8.82
SHORT RIBS.
Oct 9.25
Jan 8.82 S.S3 8.77 8.77
Cash prices were:
Wheat No 2 red. S1. 09131. 10: No. 3 red.
81.00 1.07 "i : No. 2 hard, nominal; No. 3
nara, SuCrxi.U4.
t orn No. 2 yellow, C565c.
Rye No. 2, $1.00 i 1.01.
Barley 54 ft) 62c.
Timothy $5 ijj 7.75.
Clover $11JX.
Clearances Wheat. 1,378.000 bui'iels:
com. souo bushels; oats, 6 poo bushels; flour,
114, iwtl barrels.
Foreign Grain Markets.
LONDON, Oct. 26. Cargoes on passage
strong.
BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 2S. Wheat
lower; corn H higher.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2. Cash wheat un
changed to Id lower; corn id higher; oats.
a nigner.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 26. Wheat Decem
ber, Uc, May, !-c; No. 1 hard, Sl.00
NO. 1 Northern. Ut-QUU4.
Parley. r.ow:.7c.
Rice. UodfKec
Holiday at Saa Francises
FAN FRANCISCO. Oct. The train
exenange was ciobea xoaay; nouaay.
Iug:et Sound Grain Markets.
TACOMA. Oct. 1-6. Wheat Bluestem. B7ct
fortyfold, i4c; club and red fife, 91c; rtsxl
nusstan,' tste.
car receipts vceat &, oats 3, nay- -0.
SEATTLE, Oct. 26. Wheat Bluestem.
H3c; TurKey red, P2c; fortyfold, lc; club,
89c; fife 87c: red Russian, S7c.
Barley 826.50 per ton.
Yesterday's car receipts Wheat 140. oats
13, barley 7. hay 47, flour 5.
$20,000 AWARD IS MADE
Judgment Given Bert Clark for Dam'
ages Against Motor Company.
Judgment of $20,000 for personal in
juries was given Bert Clark against the
Seagrave Company and the Gorham
Fire Apparatus Company, agents, by a
Jury In Circuit Judge Davis court yes
terday. The finding was for the de
fendant as to the Portland Railway,
Light & .Power Company, also a de
fendant.
Clark was injured at East Twenty
eighth and Burnside streets on May 21
last during a tryout given a fire truck
which the city had accepted from the
Seagrave Company .subject to demon
stration. The truck and a Montavilla
streetcar got into a three-cornered
collision in which the young man bus
tained injuries which necessitated the
amputation of one leg.
PERSONALMENTION.
A. R. Kyle, of Monroe, is at the Per
kins.
Clyde Kelty, of McCoy; is at the Im
perial.
H. Pink, of Seattle, is at the Mult
nomah.
F. M. Booth, of Condon, is at the Cor
nelius. T. A. Harper, of Dundee, is at the
Seward.
Julius Aim, of Silverton, is at the
Perkins.
T. W. Lusk, of Silverton, is at the
Perkins.
J. A. Bauer, of Union, Neb., is at the
Nortonia.
D. M. S. Kern, of Pendleton, is at
the Oregon.
I D. Summerfield", of Tacoma, is at
the Oregon.
George Swift, of McMinnville, is at
the Carlton.
W. L. Thompson, of Pendleton, is at
the Imperial.
B. E. Heifer, of Hood River, is at
the Imperial.
C. R. Fraser, of David City, Neb., is
at the Carlton.
J. H. Dunlop, of Cascade. Locks, is
at the Oregon.
John T. Howard, of Bellingham, i
at the Oregon.
J. Burns and family, of Seattle, are
at the Carlton.
W. T. Hughes, of Fort Jones, Cal,
is at the Carlton.
R. J. Pender, of San Francisco, is
at the Multnomah.
C. W. White, of Seattle, is registered
at the Multnomah.
Hiram Gould, of Newberg, is regis
tercri at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. ' Cruikshank, of
Hood River, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Sisul, of Wasco,
are at the Perkins. ,
Mrs. T. B. Kay, of Salem, is regis
tered at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Crawford, of
Albany, are registered at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Watzel, of Wauna,
are at the Portland.
A. M. McDonald is registered at the
Nortonia (um Hood River. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. Thorson, of Aber
deen, are at the Portland.
F. N. Robertson, of Grants Pass, is
registered at tho Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs, George Hebren. of Hu
TheFirst National Bank
OF PORTLAND, OREGON
Offers to the public all the advantages
of an old, reliable and well connected ' ,
institution." It seeks to characterize
every transaction with integrity,
promptness and courtesy.
Capital and Surplus -
ron. 8. D., are registered at the Nor
tonia. Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Stewart, of
Knappa, are, at the Portland.
H. J. Wright is registered at the
Nortonla front Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fuller, of The
Dalles, aro at the Cornelius.
Dr. J. S. Hammond, of Butte, Mont.,
Is registered at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Swanson. of Spo
kane, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Henry, of Ta
coma, are registered at the Cornelius.
State Senator John L. Pingel and Mrs.
Pingel, of Appleton, Wis., have arrived
in the city to pass the V inter with
their daughter. Mrs. Dr. D. W. Hack.-
CHICAGO, Oct. 26. (Special.) From
Portland today registered a the Grand
Pacific was A. L. Miner; from Grants
Pass at the Great Northern was Mrs.
E. Tearnej".
Aged Bootlegger Killed.
BAKER. Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.)
While splitting wood in his cabin Will
iam Shuck jarred a loaded shotgun
from a peg in the wall and the gun
was discharged, killing the man, who
lived alone in Mormon Basin. He was
70 years old and has long been known
as a bootlegger, proud of his calling.
He recently finished a term in the
county jail for bootlegging.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Oct. 28. Maximum tempera
ture. 64 djtrers; minimum temperature, r.3
degrees. River reading. S A. M-, 2.2 feet;
change in last -1 hours, u.4 loot fan. To
tal rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M ). .10 Inch.
Total rainfall since September 1. 1913. 2.41
inches. Normal rainfall jsinoe September 1,
4.94 Inches. Deficiency of rainfall since Sep
tember 1. 1915. 2.4.1 laches. Total sunshine.
a hours 10 minutes. Possible sunshine, to
nnurs 24 minutes. Barometer Ireaucea lo
sea level) 5 P. M., 3u.lti Inches.
THE .WEATHER.
Wind
State of
"Weather
STATIONS
"Baker
121V
I..INW
20:s
Clear
Clear
Boise
Boston ........
7210
61.1
WO
72!i
Pt. clouu
Pt. clouily
alKary
Chicago .......
O0 12IN
0) . .W
Ot) . . N
Clear
Denvt-r ........
IClear
Oes Moines .
Duluth
Kureka
.OOj. .W
t)l'."."jSW
$.". In E
Clear
41'0
li'JO
0OI. .
Cloudy
oii;
ciouay
tlalveston ......
78 O
.0"J'
clear
Helena ........
7010
t'Ul. ,ISW
lHl!10'.'E
Cloudy
Jacksonville ...
74IO
c?!oudy
Ivan&as C ity . . .
I,os Angeles . . .
Marshfield
Medford
Minneapolis ....
Montreal
New Orleans ...
New York
North Head . . .
North Yakima..
Phoenix .......
Pocatello
Portland
lloseburp
Sacramento
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Francisco. .
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla
Washington ...
Winnipeg ......
72'0
.O.II..IN
.not. .s
t lear
Clear
cloud v
740
t4i:0
14..W
oo! . . N
Pt. cloudy
40
7 0
Oil). .INW
Clear
pt. cloudy
ciear
Ot ISiSW
.Oil . . ISE
4'0
rtt;o
.noi2o:s
. iO'2o:s
cloudy
Ht. ciouay
Mil
94l
71) io
OO 10 NWSC'lear
OOI.INE
Clear
OO 12 S
Clear
6410.
101. ..W
Cloudy
KO O
SOID
7410
or.o
720
oo o
6210
.021. .INE
Pt. clouoy
Clear
.OOI. . w
.oniiolw
Clear
oo. . NW
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
.O010 ! w
24,22 S
OOl. . w
Cloudy
o o
MI0
.r.o i2isw
.O4I30JS
Cloudy
Rain
K0
OO . - sw
Cloudy
iCloudy
6S10
3S O
OOl. . NW
.OU . .13
c tear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The North Pacific disturbance now cov
ers aH of Western Canada and is spreading
southeastward over the Northern Plains
States. Ttair.s have resulted In Western
Oregon. Western Washington. British Colum
bia and Alberta, and strong southerly winds
nave prevailed over western Washington.
Southwest warnings for this storm were or
dered displayed at 6:30 A. M. today and will
continue throughout tonight. A slight de
pression !s over Southern California and
Arizona, while jl large high pressure area
overlies the South Central and Eastern
States. The weather Is cooler in Western
and Southern Washington, interior West
ern Oregon, the lake region, Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys and the east Gulf States.
In general It is warmer in other portions
or tne united states ana in interior Western
Canada. The conditions are favorable for
occasional rain Wednesday in Washington
and Idaho and for generally fair weather
in Oregon. Jt win probably De cooler In
Eastern Washington end Idaho. Winds will
be southwesterly, reaching gale force on
toe wasningion coast.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Probably fair
southwesterly winds.
Oregon Generally fairr southwesterly
winds.
Wa?hlngton Occasional rain, cooler east
portion: southwesterly winds of gale force
near the coast, hut decreasing in force by
afternoon.
Idaho Probably occasional rain and
cooler. THEODORE F. DRAKE.
Assistant Forecaster.
WAR STOCK
FACTS
Because of the tremendous demand for
a ccurate 1 nfo rma t i o n on War. Marine.
Motor and other active Industrial issues,
we will issue on
Tuesday, October 26
a Special IXter. giving complete sta
tistical information, on
WAR STOCKS POWDER STOCKS
MARINE STOCKS .MOTOR STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
This Letter will contain aJl the essential
data, and should prove invaluable Xor
reference. - .
SENT WITHOUT CHARGE.
ON REQUEST,
CHARLES A. STONEHAM & CO.
ESTABLISHED 3 901.
t-OMMISSIOTf STOCK BROKERS.
Chicago, 178 W- Jackson Boulevard.
NEW YORK. MILWAUKEE. BOSTON.
TR APQ AND GUNS
Xa-sTA At Factory Coat
We par highest prices for Furs and sell you
guns. Traps. Supptles. etc. at factory cost.
Write for free catalog. Trappers' Guide, and
Fur Price List. E. . Uiggs t-, 119
mggs linMaing. tiansas illy. .MO.
TRAVELERS' OVTDK.
t
San Francisco
EAMA BARBARA. LOS ANGELES
AND SAN" DIEGO. .
S. S. ELDER
Palls Wednesday. October 17. P. M.
COOS BAY
ElBEKA ASl BAN t KASCISCO.
S. S. SANTA CLARA
bails Friday. October 29. P. M.
Ticket Olfu-e 12: A Third St.
I'boaes Mala 1314. A lol4. '
- - - -
53,500,000
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
BEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Commercial lrteraf Credit
r Iaaued.
Exckaase en London. Entlsnd,
Bougkt and Sold.
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. C. MALPAS. Manager.
TRAVKI.EHS' Gt'lBB.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Wlitiovt Chauge Km Route)
h nisr,
Clca n.
Coniiortablc
Klesnntly Appointed
S. S. BEAR
Saila From Alnawortti Hock '
3 r. M., OCTOBER 28.
10O Golden Miles on
Colombia River.
All Katea Iaclude
Bertha and Meals,
'''ablv: and Service
V'nexeelled
The San FrnnrUro & Portland S.
Co.. Third and Wuhlngtos Streeta
(nith O.-W. 11. A N. Co.) 'lcL Broad
nay 4 500, A UL
.Twin ;"Palare. of- titer Paetf Ic"
"l.KKAT NOKTHERX"
-OKlllEli. f'ACIl IC-
Toeaday
: For San Francisco
nurua;
balurda:
it oC trio tn davllizht Sit round
trip. Ota wy, H. 13, Uicluuintf
meals and berth, bt earner express
(( steel parlor cara and coaches
leava North Bank Station 0:30 A.
arrive 4:5 P. M, bunday.
Wednesday. Friday.
ISOKTJI BANK TICKET OFF1CK
miH ANl MAAK
Phones Bruadway HJx). a. 6671.
Tickets also at Third and TTorriaon,
IOO Third tiU aud SJS Wahlnston tu
FRENCH LINE
Compapele Oenerale Traiiiatlantlque
Sailings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX
ROCflAXBEIV
Nor. , S A. M.
1A. TOtKAl.VK
. . nor. :v, a i . .u.
The New Quadruple Screw
S. f. LAFAVbTTK.
Maiden Trip Irani V. Nov. 13.
FOR INFORM AT1UN APPLY
C. IV. bliacer. so SUl U, A. II. t Uarlton,
255 Morrison sU; K. Iv. iarrlton, C. M. frt.
1. Ky.; Ilimry B. emltb, lie 3d .; r'.
Baird. 100 Xd St.: II. Oickson, 848 Ivasah.
laKton St.; North Bank Koad. 6th and fetarfc
sta,t F. Si. Mrl-arland, 3d and Washington
sts.; Ji B. Duffy. 1X4 3d St.. Portland.
Thursday, October 28, 2:80 P. M. Kan
Frasclttro, fortlana ..o Aufrnies
MeamshiD Co. Frank Bollum. Agt
12 Third bL. a slib. 3laln so.
O-W. R. & N. CO.
STEAMER SKUVICIO.
Steamer Harvest 4 u e e n
leaves 8 P. M. daily exceDt
Saturday for Astoria and way
points. Returning-, leaves Astoria 7
A. M. daily except Sunday.
Tickets and reservations at O-W.
R. & N. Union Pacific System)
City Ticket Office. Washington at
Third, before 6:30 P. M.; after-that
hour at Ash-street dock. Phones.
Broadway 4500. A 6121.
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co.
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS.
Via Tahiti and Rarotonga to Wellington,
connecting at Wellington for Sydney and
Australian porta. Regular Bailings from San
Francisco November 1, December 8, Jan
uary 5 and every 3 days. Send for pamphlet.
Union Steamship Co.. of New Zealand. LAX.
Office 679 Market street, San 'rmnciico,
or local S. b. and It. K. Agenta.
Daily Boat to The Dalles
Stra. DALLES CITY and STRANGER
Leave Portland daily. 7 A. M-, ex
cept Krlday.
Leave The Dalles dally. 7 A. 31., ex.
eept Saturday.
ALDEIUS'l'. DOCK. PORTLAND
Phono Alain S14, A 611S.
Kiltie
' f ,X r: .-x.v-r 1
nsJUKittt:
Freight jf&f. a,ew Vorlt
Service Kf viVOS Boston
Between i Vf" Charleston
- Portland Jforfolk:
C U. Keanedr. Ait. Z2U atark at- roKlssli