the sroRxiyo okegoxtan. Saturday. October so, iois.
17
JEFFERSON ROUTS
FRANKLIN 46 TO 0
Scoring Follows Fast in Sec
ond Half, When Losers Pay
. 37 Points in Onslaught.
ATTENDANCE IS ONLY 215
Halfback Pritchard Stars Running
Back Punts for Coach Pewey's
Eleven Two Place Kicks
Made toy Captain Sax.
Intersrnnlantic Football Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. I. Pet.
Jefferson... 3 0 1.0001 Port. Acad.. 1 2 .3.13
Lincoln 2 1 .667ICoIumbla. . . 1 2 .338
Washington 2 X .67;Fra.nklln. . . . 0 3 .000
BY EARL. R. GOODWIN.
Franklin High School's football team
put up a stiff battle for the first half,
but after that it weakened to such an
extent that the Jefferson High School
eleven scored a 46-to-0 victory yester
day on Multnomah field. Coach Homer
Jamison's athletes ran circles around
their young opponents during the last
two quarters, registering a total of 37
points.
Jefferson High now leads the league
with three Wins and no defeats.
It took only 15 seconds from the time
the fourth quarter opened by a kickoff
until a touchdown was recorded. "Mac"
Maurice kicked off to Barbare. but when
he was tackled he fumbled the ball
and before anyone knew it "Rowdy"
Curry had picked up the pigskin anti
raced across the goal line for a Jef
ferson score.
Sixty-eight students from Jefferson
High and 79 from Franklin High paid
to witness the struggle, and all told
215 were admitted to the Multnomah
Club grandstand. This was the small
est crowd of the year by several hun
dred. Prltcnard Stars for Franklin.
The bright features of the contest
from the Franklin standpoint was the
work of Halfback Pritchard. He ran
back punts and carried the ball to good
advantage every time he got his hands
on the ball, and the way he could dodge
was a revelation to his heavier oppo
nents. During the contest Coach Jamison
' put in any number of subs to give them
a good tryout, while Coach "Admiral"
Dewey, of the losers, did not make a
change in his original lineup until late
In tho fourth quarter. The work of
Captain Sax, Wilcox, Curry and Wheel,
cr featured for the Jefferson repre
sentatives. Captain Sax scored two place kicks
during the matinee, one from the 32
yard line in the second period, and the
other from the 17-yard mark In the last
stanza. When the linal half ended, the
contest stood 9 to 0, six of the points
coming in the llrst canto and the other
three in the second quarter. Three
touchdowns, two of them from forward
passes to Wheeler, and three goal kicks
by Captain Sax netted 21 points in the
third quarter, while in the final 12 min
utes 16 markers were added.
Portland and Hill Play Today.
Time out was taken by Franklin on
' two occasions, both times when sub
stitutions were being made and not for
Injuries. Four injuries to the Jeffer
son boys necessitated time out. but
nothing serious was reported. Pritch
ard, Brown. Mackenzie and Captain
fcialcer played the best for Franklin.
Portland Academy and Hill Military
Academy will play this afternoon on
Multnomah field, starting at 2:30
o'clock.
Following are the lineups and sum
mary of yesterday's game:
Jefferson 46) Poslsitlon Franklin Ot
Maurice . ...i: Bradley
Kellogg ft il. 1j W. Morrill
t'urry HT1, . Davis
IVheeler R H , Veake
Allison I. OR H. Morrill
Heblsch L.TR Mackenzie
Hixon L, 13 R Post
Sax CO Q Brown
"Wylle RHI, Pritchard
"Willoford L. H R Barbare
Wiluox V Salter (C.)
Official drover Francis, referee; F I..
TMilpps. umpire: Joe Hartcr, linesman: A. F.
liluner of Jefferson, S. F. Ball of Frank
lin, timer.
Scores by Quarters:
Jefferson 6 3 21 16 16
franklin O 0 0 0 0
Substitutions Hayes for Wheeler, Emery
for AUibon, Cameron for Hixon Wheeler
for Hayes. Illxon for Cameron, Allison for
Kmery. Hendrlckson for GieMsch, Hayes for
KelloKg. Camercn for Hixon, Frank Kosch
a'or Willeford, Trowbridge for ( urrv. Brown
lor Bosch. Bosch for Sax. Slrack for Mac
kenzie and Knckson for Salcer.
Scores First quarter: Wylle. one touch
down. Second quarter: Sax, one place
kick. Third quarter: Wheeler, two toucn
cinwns: Captain Sax. one touchdown and
three coal kicks. Fourth quarter. Curry,
on touchdown: Bosch, one touchdown;
jUaurice. one goal kick: Captain Sax, one
Jilace kick. Final score: Jefferson 46:
. Franklin. 0.
Tlmo of quarters. 12 minutes each.
IITLTj riAYS ACADEJ1T TODAY
Coach Ilui'Iburt's Klcvon to Meet
I'ornier League Team.
Hill Military Academy and Portland
Academy this afternoon will battle on
Wlultnoraah Field at 2:30 o'clock. Ar
rangements have been made by Coach
'Spec" Hurlburt of Portland Academy
to have the scores of the Oregon Aggie
Michigan Aggie and the Idaho-Washington
State contests as well as several
Karnes announced between quarters.
Both teams have been connected with
the Portland Interseholastic League,
but the Hill Military Academy contin
gent withdrew last month but again
will be back in the circuit when the
other sports of the league roll around.
tlrover Francis will referee, while
Martin. Pratt, manager of the Winged
"M" aggregation, will be the umpire.
Portland Academy plays Washington
Hiiih next Wednesday afternoon in a
league match. To date Coach Hurlburt
is credited with one win and two de
feats in the Portland Interscholastic
League standings.
Following are the lineups for today:
Tort. Acad. Position. Hill.
Fimmons C.... Stewart
llnniaker ROl Hocan
Olson R T t. Brombers
Bell. Crofton REI Stanfteld
Fraley I-. C; R Barde
Clati. LTR Scott
shea L E R Preste!
iliahain Q (Capt.) Allpky
Lewis. Fuller . RHI. Shinn
.v'htvnberg I. H R Jones
Hicks F Dand
Substitutes Portland Academy, rinwid
die. Warren. Strong and Ewlns: Hill Mil
itary Academy, Sims. Haines and Barkley.
BERKELEY SEERS NEW MEN
California University Captain Pleads
for Larger Turnouts.
VNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
Berkeley. Oct. 29. (Special.! Interest
In crew practice already has been
awakened by the aggressiveness of
'ap tain. W. A. Falck. He, with the old
crew men. is making a personal can
vass of all the fraternities and clubs
with a view to obtaining candidates for
the sport.
'- His theory in explanation of Califor
nia's many defeats on the water Is that
too small a number have turned out for
the sport. Pointing to Stanford's ex
ample, with a total enrollment about
equal to that of the freshman class
alone, here, she has a much larger turn
out No work will be done on tho water
this Fall, but time will be passed In
teaching the newcomers the essentials
in crew work, and in practice on the
rowing machines indoors.
THE DALLES TO PLAY HOQCIAM
Game Today Will Be Followed by
Play Witli Aberdeen Wednesday.
THE DALLES. Or, Oct 29. (Spe
cial.) Sixteen gridiron warriors repre
senting The Dalles High School, ac
companied by Principal H. F. Pfingsten
and Athletic Director Robert Murray,
departed this moroning for Hoquiam,
where the locals will meet the High
School eleven of the Washington city
tomorrow. Aberdeen will be met
Wednesday of next week. The men are
in good condition, though they have
been unable to obtain more than two
games up to this time.
Practically the entire student body
was at the depot to give the team a
rousing send-off, and a rally was held
at the High School yesterday. Hoquiam
and Aberdeen are the only teams, with
the exception of Hill Military Academy,
that have met The Dalles this season.
Coach Murray and 16 players from
The Dalles High School passed two
hours in Portland yesterday while on
their way to the Grays Harbor terri
tory. The team averages 149 pounds and
has seven seniors in the lineup. Coach
Murray has been unable to find any
teams in this vicinity that are willing
to meet hs representatives. Some talk
has been caused as to the eligibility of
one or two of his athletes, but Coach
Murray declares that there Is no truth
in the reports that his men are not
bona fide students.
CACK HENLEY IS RELEASED
Vernon President Also Announces
Other Twirlers Are to Go.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct 29. (Spe
cial.) President Maier, of the "Vernon
club, today released Pitcher Caclc Hen
ley, the elongated bricklayer, and said
that he soon would let two more go.
Just who these two are Maier would
not say. The releases, he said, would
all be made in conformity with his
determination to stay within the sal
ary limit next year, and. he declared,
he couldn't do this unless he got rid
of his high-priced men.
Some of the Vernon stars have ac
cepted a cut without a word, but those
that make a roar are to be released
outright.
JAMES JOHN WINS, 65 TO 0
Milwaukic Eleven Is Defeated Easily
by Portland Team. .
MILWATJKIB, Or.. Oct 29. (Special.)
James John High School football
team of Portland had little trouble in
defeating the local aggregation here
this afternoon. 65 to 0. Long end runs
and forward passes Is what caused the
Milwaukie team to submit to so much
punishment.
At the end of the second quarter the
score stood 35 to 0, and then Coach
Reynolds, of the visitors, began sending
in his second string players. He used
20 athletes before the contest was com
pleted. For the Portlanders, Wrinkle,
Jower and Hiatt starred.
Rldgefield Plays Camas Today.
RIDGE FIELD. Wash., Oct. 29. ( Spe
cial.) The third football game of the
season at this place will be played Sat
urday afternoon between the Camas
High School and the Rldgefield High
School on the athletic field here. Both
teams are on fighting edge. Although
the Camas High School football team is
much heavier, a tight game is expected.
Centralia Freshles Beat Boy Scouts.
CENTRALIA. Wash.,' Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) The football team of the Cen
tralia Boy Scouts was defeated by the
Centralia High School freshmen in a
hard-fought game yesterday by a score
of 12 to 0. Earlier in the week the
Scouts defeated the West Side school
In Chehalis by a score of IS to 7.
CATTLE MARKET STEADY
GOOD STEERS BRING 96.75 AT THE
STOCKYARDS.
Hobs HolcT Their Own. With $7 its
Top No Trading; In Sheep
Division.
There was a steady cattle and hogr market
at the stockyards yesierday, with a fairly
larpe run.
Two louds of choice steers were disposed
of at $(i.73. which is close to the top. Cows
sold for the most part at $4.40 to $5.10, and
calves brought $6.50 and $7.
In the hog division, $0.95 and $7 was ob
tained for the best light offerings and heavy
hoss sold at 5 90 to Nothing was
done in the sheep market.
Receipts were 3 55 cattle, 31 calves, 640
ho Ks and C01 2hep. .shippers were:
With hogs F. B. Decker, Silverton, 1 car,
Patton & Overton, llalsey, 1; E. H. AIc
Mahon, Halsey, 1; C E. Lucke, Wallowa, .
With sheep F. Parker, Jefferson, 2
cars.
With mixed loads J. E. Proffitt, Dayton,
1 car cattle and hogs; P. E. Parker, Clacka
mas, 1 car cattle, calves and hogs.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wet- Pr. Wgt Pr.
4 cows... 1372 $4.00- 2 calves. . '100 $i.30
.1 calves.. 170 7.0U( 7 hogs . iao 3,Su
14 cows. . . m0 4.7."., iH) hogs 201 7.00
6cows... lOtiO 4.40 34 hogs U0 Ti.So
steers.. 1105 .:"' Ctt hogs 201 tf io
1 bull 11H0 3..i0 1 hog 300 ti.45
14 steers.. 11!00 tt.75j 5 hogs. . . . 3 40 5. So
18 steers. . 31 SO .7.". 29 hoss. . . . -j'JO 7 00
1 eteer. . . t;i!0 ;;.LTJ 19 hogs 2(t! 7.0U
1 cow M0 3.0.". 34 hogs.... 203 7.00
1 steer. . . 910 .".2;. 1 hogs ;;o." fi.00
1 calf 70 7.Hi, U hogs 170 6.90
- steers. . 110". ti.2."j 7 hogs 1,4 7 5-5
1 steer... 1120 6.00! 4 hogs 3'J 5.90
5 steers. . jdo 4.00! 70 hogs 2T3 70j
1 steer... 1150 6.OO1 11 hogs 302 Q.00
12 cows... 1172 4.00! 1 hog 130 5.30
22 cows... 120O ii.Ot: 7 hogs 14 5 77,
3 cows... 1240 4.001 18 hogs 101 3.75
3n cows... 1055 4.40) 11 hogs. . . . 200 5 95
3 cows ... 1 1 70 4.00: S7 hoss. . . . 200 .05
24 cows. . . 1080 5.10! 7 hogs . 150 5.83
Current prices at the local stockyards of
the various clauses of livestock are as fol
lows: .
Cattle
Choice steers . .............. ....$6.50'&6.85
Uood steers 6.00 6.-5
Medium steers 5.25 5. 75
Choice cows 5.00)5.50
Good cows 4.50!tr4.7a
Medium cow a 3.73 & 4.25
Heifers 3.&0 6.00
Bulls 4.004.50
St a 58 4.50(fi35.25
Hogs
I.lght 6.7507.00
Heavy 5.75 O6.00
Sheep
Wethers 4.75 f? 6.23
Ewes 4.005.50
Lambs 5. 50 7.35
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA Oct. 29. Hogs Receipts. 2fi00
head ; market higher. Heavy. $t.90 7.15:
light. 7.10'fl7.20; pigs, $5,50 5? 7.10; bulk of
sales. $7tt 7.15.
Cattle Receipts. 1000 head; market
stronger. Native steers, $tj.50rl0; cows and
heifers. J5.50fii 7: Western steers, S.50:
Texas steers, $5.S07.20; stockers and feed
ers. $5.30 S.23.
Sheep Receipts. 6000 head: market
steady. Yearlinss. fti- 6.50; wethers, $5.50
tftl; lambs, $S-60S.9O.
Chlcaco Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29. Hogs Receipts. 12.
000 head; market slow at yesterday's aver
age. Bulk. $0-537.23; light, $t.50fc7.45;
mixed. $. 43ft 7.05; heavy, $6.2345 7.55; rough
$6.256.43: pigs. $3.757.
Cattle Receipts 2000 head: market weak.
Native beef steers, S3. 90 & 10.5O; Western
steers. $6.505.60: cows and heifers, S2.80
S.25; calves, $7.2511.
Hheep Receipts. 10.000 head; market
weak. Native beef steers, $5.90 Ji 10.50;
Western steers, $6.508.60; cows and heif
ers. $2. SO (9 8.25; calve-!. $7.25 11.
Sheep Receipts. 10.000 head; market
weak. Wethtre, $0&6.65. ewes. $3.905.85;
Iambs, $6.75 Q $.90.
MILLING WHEAT UP
Local Market Follows Ad
vance in East.
BOARD SALES 15,000 BU.
Only Present Outlet for Xortheast
cm Surplus Is by Rail and This
Is Prevented by Increase
in Values at This End.
Influenced by the bulge in the Eastern
wheat market yesterday, local prices were
advanced materially. A revival of export
wheat trade in the East and in Canada,
foreign orders for flour at Minneapolis, and
an advance in Argentine freights all served
to put up the Eastern grain markets. The
advance here was a reflection of the bullish
markets there, notwithstanding the North
Pacific Coast is not In a position to share
in the resumption of trade with Europe.
The high rate of ocean freights. 130 to 140s,
makes exporting by the water route out of
the question, so far as new business la con
cerned. Higher wheat in the East might
make it possible to dispose of some of the
Northwestern surplus by sending it over
land, but this course is defeated by the
fact that the market here is going1 up as
fast as in the East. The spread be twee it
the Coast and the Eastern markets will
have to be widened some 7 cents more
before rail business can be worked profit
ably. The farmers in the Northwest have shown
plainly that they will not sell wheat at
cheaper prices, so a stagnant market is
about all that can be looked for until the
East gets high enough to enable the farm
ors of this section to get into the compe
tition, which they can only do, of course,
if the market here is not raised.
It is asserted by grain men that roost of
the business transacted lately has been
purely speculative, and with the advancing
market it has been profitable. Current trad
ing on California and Northwestern milling
account has been limited and exporters have
also been inactive, as it is understood that
most of their nearby tonnage is provided
for.
Two sales were posted at the Merchants
Exchange yesterday, one of 5000 bushels of
November bluestem at 95 cents and the
oth3r of 10.000 bushels of November forty
fold at 94 cents. The bluestem sale was at
an advance of 2 H cents over the bid price
6f Thursday, and the forty-fold brought 4
cents more than was offered then. Other
bids showed advances of 1 to 3 cents.
The oats and barley markets were dull
and practically unchanged.
Bradstreets estimates wheat and flour
exports this week at 11.607.000 bushels.
Argentine wb-?at shipments this week are
128.000 bushels, against 114.000 bushels last
week and 40.OOO bushels last year.
Terminal receipts in cars were reported
by the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wh3at Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland, Pri. .15 5 17 t
Year ago 97 14 7 14 7
Season to date. 5893 792 417 50S Sl
Year ago 7261 703 968 874 7o0
Tacoma, Wed.. 32 If
Tear ago 29 1 1 1
Season to date. 360 1S2 ... 180 1007
Year ago 3769 218 ... 2b9 1470
Seattle. Thurs. 67 26 16 3 22
Year ago 65 ... 4 6 30
Season to date. 4106 750 8S3 454 17S3
Yearago...... 3821 338 869 634 1.64
HIDE MARKET IS ON FIRM BASIS
Lewer Prices 'ot looked for and Advance
Is Possible.
There is no" indication that hide prices
will be any lower this Fall, and it is pos
sible they may be higher. At the present
time the markets everywhere in this coun
try are strong, and in the Northwest a
very healthy condition prevails. The hides
now coming on the local market ane at the
hest, in point of quality. Supplies are also
liberal, as killing in the country is heavy
and will doubtless continue so during the
remainder of the year.
Eastern trade advices as to country hides
remain favorable, from a seller's point of
view. A Chicago mail report says:
"In domestic country hides, a fair amount
of trading has been put through of late,
chiefly at l4c for both buffs and 45-pound
and up cows, and while sales have been
claimed up to 1 9 Vic, and the later price
is generally asked, some tanners are looking
for a 19c market in the near future. Heavy
cows alon-a are worth a premium over buffs,
with up to 20c demanded for a choice har
ness leather selection, while extremes con
tinue an unsalable weight, with late busi
ness reportod down to 20c for ordinary lots.
"The packer hide market has taken on
considerable activity, particularly in branded
selections, as the large sole leather tanners
bogan operations in a wholesale way and
contracted for sizable quantities. It Is esti
mated in some quarters that fully 15,000
hides changed hands during the past ten
days, chiefly at last quotations. While
underlying conditions remain iirm, it is
noticeable that the pack-ers are not demand
ing usual advances, and, as a matter of fact,
are willing to sell at last trading rates,
which would indicate that they are anxious
to keep hides moving. Packers are all mak
ing hides quite freely at present and liberal
receipts of cattle are expected for the next
couple of months, which naturally does not
argue for a bull market to come.
"Calfskins continue in a strong position."
TWELVE CENTS PAID FOR HOPS
Month Closin With firmer Market for Pa
cific Coast Product.
Twelve cents was paid for choice Oregon
hops yesterday and the same price was
current in California. The October market
is drawing to an end with a firmer tone
than some of the dealers expected. It la
thought that trading will slow down again
after the first of the month. The best
grades of hops, however, are likely to hold
their own, as the available supply is not
large.
The Seavey Hop Company sold 2S0 bales
of Lane County hops to T. A. Li veal ey &
Co. at 12 cents. This is the best price re
ported In this state since the season opened.
The largest buying done yesterday was by
McNeff Bros., who purchased over 700 bales
in Oregon and Washington, including the
following lots: Lorenc. Hubbard, 67 bales;
Miller Bros., Orting. 216 bales; Frye, West
ern "Washington, 156 bales; Rivard, "Yak
ima, 200 bales; Mrs. Schuler, Yakima. 84
bales.
The Orting lot bought by Livesley at 114
cents was that of Nick Perfleld. Charles
Metzger bought Porter Bros", crop of 200
bales at 10 cents.
Santa Rosa advices were of two sales of
Sonomas. the Ed Peterson crop of 69 bales
to Richardson at 11 cents and the C. Sk W.
I.eggett crop of SO bales to Wolf at 12 oents.
These were the first California transactions
1 n several w eeks.
OVERSl'PPLY OF DRESSED VEAL
Rereipts ThU Week Larger Than Market
Could Take Care Of.
The dressed meat market continues weak.
Fancy veal sold yesterday at 8 to 8 H cents
and thin veal as low as 3 cents. Receipts
in the past week have been larger than the
trade could absorb, and this caused the
break. A better market ia looked for next
week. Pork was also slow, with 84 cents
quoted as the top.
The poultry market showed Indications
of weakening. Small hens sold at 12 and
12 Hi cents and large hens at 13 and 14 J
cents. Springs were lower at 12 an J 13 Vi I
cents. I
No changes were reported in the egg, but
ter or cheese markets.
Sugar Will Advance Today.
Announcement was made by local job
bers yesterday that refined sugar prices
would be advanced 10 cents, effective this
morning:, as. a 10-cent advance had oc
curred in the Eastern markets. Later in
the day there was another rise of a dime
in the East, so the local advance may be
greater than was anticipated.
Froit Trade of Larger Volume.
Fruit trade . on Front street was better
yesterday than for several days past. There
was a good demand for grapes at former
prices. Huckleberries were scarcer and firm
at 5 and 6 cents. Storage stocks of peaches
are now about cleaned up.
A car of sweet potatoes arrived. Toma
toes were in small supply and quoted at
50 and 65 cents, according to quality.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
" Clearings. Balances.
Portland $2,126,336 $164,320
Seattle 1,631,235 144.813
Tacoma 218,922 40.W
Spokane P99,1S7 49,717
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Floor. Feed. Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
October delivery.
Wheat Bid. Ask.
Bluestem $ .93 4 ....
Forty-fold 93 .95
Club ....
Red fife -
Red Russian .....
Oats
No. 1 white feed ......... 24.25
Barley
No. 1 feed 26.00
Brewing 27.50
Bran 21.00
Shorts 22.00
Futures
November bluestem ...... .93
December bluestem 94
November forty-fold 94
December forty -fold 94
November club 89
December club 94
November fife 87
December f ite . . . .88
November Russian 87
December Russian 88
November oats 24.25
December oats 24.50
November feed barley. ... 26.00
December feed barley. ... 2J.0O
November brewing barley . 27.50
Decern be r brewing barley. 17.50
November bran 21.00
December bran 21.00
November shorts 22.0O
December shorts 22.00
FLOUR Patents. $4. 80 vr
25.00
27.00
29.00
23.00
24.00
.96
.93
.94
.92
.93
.90
.91
.90
2 V. 6 6
25.50
27.50
27.50
29.00
29.00
23.00
23.00
24.00
24.00
barrel;
straights. $4.30&4.60; exports. $4.10; waols
wheat. $T: graham, $4.80.
MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. $24 per
ton; shorts, $25; rolled barley, 829&30,
CORN Whole. $37.50 per ton; cracked.
$28.50 per ton.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $10?16.
Valley timothy. $1 2 $y 18 ; alfalfa, $13.50
14.50; cheat, $910; oats and vetch, $11
12.
Fruits and Vegetables.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, VaJenclas.
$5.50 qi 5.75 per box , lemons, $2.25 & 4.6O per
box; bananas, 6c per pound; pineapples, 44
tj6c per pound; grape fruit. $6.35 O 7.
VEGETABLES Artichoues, iStfUe per
dozen; tomatoes, &0(6&c per box; cabbage,
lc per pound; garlic, 16c per pouna ; pep
pers, 4 5c per pound; eggplant. 4 5c per
pound; sprouts, 8&-l0c per pound; horse
radish, 10c per pouna; cauliflower. 90c
25; celery. 6070c per dozen; beans,
10c
GREEN FRUITS Apples. T5c 01.75 per
box; pears. $1&1.65 per box; grapes. 85c9
$1.35 per crate ; casabas, lc per pound ;
cranberries, $9.5010 per barrel.
POT A To Eta uroson. 5&0c; Yakima, $1
per sack: sweets. $1.902 per hundred,
ONIONS Oregon. Buying- price. $1.23
f. o. b. shipping point.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Lccal Jobbing quotations:
EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No.
1, 36c; No. 2. 30c; No. S. 20c per dosen.
JoV-blTis prices; No J. 8804Oc.
POULTRY Hens, large. 1314c; small.
I212c; Kprings. 12 1314c. turkeys, 17
18c; ducks, white, 13 &15c; colored, 10
11c; geese, SlOc
BUTTER Ciy creamery cubes. extras,
selling at 31 Vic; first. 29c; prints and car
tone, extra. Prices paid to producers: Coun
try creamery, 22 a 28c. according to quality;
butterfaL, premium quality. 33c; No. 1 aver
age quality, 31c; No. 2, 29c
CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers buying
price, 13c per pound f. o. b. dock Portland;
Young Americas Itic per pound.
VEAL Fancy. 8g8o per pound.
PORK Block, 8g?8fac per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails,
$2.30 per dosen ; one-half flats, $1.6u;
1-pound fla:s. $X0; Alaska pink. 1-pound
tails, 95c
HONEY Choice, $3.25 per ease.
NUTS Walnuts, sack lots, lo?fcc; Brazil
nuts. 10c; filberts, 16 18c; almonds, 19
22c; peanuts. 8c; cocoanuts, $1 per co ;n;
pecans, 19p20c; chestnuts. 10c
BEANS Small white. 5.65c; large white.
6 tec; lima, &c; bayou, &.60c; pink, 4.83c
COFFEE Roasted, in drums. 14 33c
SUGAR Fruit and ber-y, Jti.10; beet, $;
extra C, $3.60; powoered, -Jn barrels, $0.35;
cubes, barrels, $G.30.
SALT Granulated. $15.50 per ton; bait
groun ds, 100s, $10.50 per ton ; 60s. $ 11. &U
per ton; dairy. $14 per ton.
RICE: Southern bead. BHOeo per
pound ; broken. 4c; Japan style, 4 H &5c.
DRIED FRUITS At pies. 8c per pound;
apricots, 1 3 & 15c ; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital
ians, 839c; raisins, loose Muscatel. 80; tin.
bleached Sul tanas, 7 c ; seeded, 8c ; dates,
Persian. 10c per pound; fard. $1.65 per box;
currants. 814 12c; figa 50 6-0 u nee. $2; .0
4 -ounce, $2.25; 86 10-ounce, $2.40; 12 IO
ounce. &5g; hulk, white. 708c: black, 6c
NEW ENTERPRISES MAHY
MORE LARGE PROJECTS STARTED
THAN FOR YEARS,
Cheerful Trade Reports From Dlatrlba
tlve Centers Forward Movement
Gain Ins: Momentum Steadily.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Dun's Review to
morrow will cay;
Not only is there no step backward in
general business, but each week the pen
dulum of progress swings over a wider
area and confidence Is further strength
ened. Recent vagaries of the weather have
not been conducive to the best results In
retail . distribution, ' yet substantial gains
are nevertheless apparent in this direc
tion. The forward movement gathers momen
tum in spite of various opposing influences,
such as the unstability of foreign exchange,
the congestion of freight at terminal points,
and continued dissension in the ranks of
labor, and while expansion Is still most
pronounced in war order lines, on the whole
conditions and prospects are much less
checkered and irregular than formerly.
Few discordant notes mar the cheerful
tone of reports from the leading centers
and trades and since popular impressions
largely control events, the notable improve
ment in sentiment has an Important bear
ing upon the future trend of affairs.
No one now doubts that the brighter day
has definitely dawned, and the change of
spirit finds expression in the launching of
many deferred undertakings, while more
new enterprises are being started than for
several years past. Instead of the marked
hesitancy and caution previously manifest,
large projects are conceived and carried
into effect in a manner that attests the in
creased confidence pervading the com
mercial world.
Weekly bank clearings amounted to
$3,990,733,378.
LARGER TRADE IV BOSTON WOOL
Prices Are on Firmer Basis Goods Busi
ness Is Better.
BOSTON, Oct. 29. There has been con
siderably above an average week's business
here in wool. Prices are not particularly
higher, but they are firmer and slight ad
vances have been made in a very few
instances. On the other hand, there are
a few in the trade who still lack confidence
in the strength of the market.
Advices from the goods oenters are to
the effect that business is better. Spinners
of knitting yams are receiving a very good
business, and weaving yarn spinners are also
getting a tetter trsde.
Scoured basis Texas, fine 12 months, 65
067c: fine, 8 months, G0& t2c.
California Northern C3n ttrte; middle
county. t2 & A3c ; Southern, 35 (a 56c.
Oregon No. 1, staple Eastern, 70c: East
ern clothing, 67 0 68c; valley No. 1. -T9 " 6-C
Territory Fine staple. 70 72c; fine, me
dium staple. 6SS70c; fine clothing, 05067c;
fine medium clothing. 62 065c: half blood
comoings. rtO'Ti 70c; three-eighths blood
combinps, 66'6Sc.
Pulled Extra. nS570: AA. 65 067c; fine,
A. 4fe06c; A svpers, 6Qi QQc.
Genesee Is Shipping Cars of Hogs.
GENESEE, Idaho. Oct. CO. (Special.)
The Farmers Union Warehouse Company
has shipped two carloads of hogs from itere
to the Empire Packing Company, of Spo
kane. Wash. They are paying $6.35 for
these hogs, which is a little less than ti
paid a few days ago.
RAIL SHARES LEAD
Broad and Active Demand for
All Kinds of Stocks.
READING AND JER1E STRONG
Coppers Respond to Increase in
Price of Jlctal AW War Shares.
Except Bethlebem Steel,
Participate in Ttise.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2!. Greater strength,
breadth and activity characterized today's
operations than at any session since the
recent reversal in specialties. Dealings ag
gregated 1,380.000 shares and comprehend
ed every part of the stock list, railways
again assuming unusual prominence.
The advance began at the opening, and
was In the nature of a resumption of yes
terday's late rise. For a time specialties
were reactionary, while representative
shares and coppers gathered greater
strength. Later, there came a fresh buy
ing movement in many of the high-priced
war shares and United States Steel while
rails reacted slightly.
Steel led the market, except daring the
forenoon, when Rc-adlng and Eries among
the rails, and Anaconda Copper dominated
the trading. In the afternoon, buying or
ders lifted Steel to 67. a gain of 2 and
within a slight fraction of Its recent best.
Steel was taken In lots of 3000 to 12.000
shares and its rise was affected at some
cost to the short interest.
Coppers responded to an increase In the
price of the refined metal, with gains of 2
to 3 points. Anaconda making a new record
at fc3. a gain of 3Vi- Fertilizer stocks and
petroleums, which recently fell back with
other specialties, were materially higher.
All the war shares participated in to
day's rise, except Bethlehem Steel, which
was extremely inactive and closed at 540.
a decline of 19 points. Among the more
extensive gains in specialties were Stude
baker, up 11 to 172 V2 ; Willys-Overland. 10
to 125; Baldwin Locomotive, 9 to 137. and
Maxwell Motors, 5 to 83.
Canadian Pacific led the rails, opening
at a substantial gain and steadily rising
9 4 points to 185. Canadian's allied
stacks, like Sco," Duluth South Shore Ac
Atlantic and Wisconsin Central were 2 to 4
points higher.
Eries were again a marked feature, to
gether with New York Central and Nor
folk & Western. All the stocks compris
ing the cotton-carrying roads were strong.
Further strength was shown by foreign
exchange, demand sterling rising well over
yesterday's close, despite increased offer
lugs of bills.
Wabash l&ues were a feature of the bond
market, together with New York Central
debentures. Total sales par value aggregated
$4,855,000.
Government bonds were unchanged on
call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. bid.
Alaska Gold. lS.SOo 321 31 32
ADls-Chalraers. . 3.800 42 41 42
Am Beet Jsupar. l.loO 66 654 65
American Can.. 0.0OU 63 61 02
American Loco. 5.200 70 6S 70
Am Sm V Refg. 6.100 94 92 3i 9:S7
do pfd 309H
Am Sug RefR... 500 112 1114 111
Am Tel A- Tel... 1.60U 1243,; 124 124
Amer Tobacco 228
Anaconda Cop.. 6.1.10(1 83 79
Atchison H',800 108 107 108
BaMwin Loco.. 35,801 137 128 13UH
lialt & Ohio.... 13.200 !4 "4 i3 94
Beth Steel 300 540 540 535
Br Rap Transit. 1.200 S7 8i 87
Cal Petroleum. . tn0 19 IS 19
Canadian Pc. 26.500 185 177 is;;
Cent Leather... 11.000 59 58 58
Ches & Ohio. . 12.700 59 58 59
Chi Grt West... 3.800 15 34 14
Chi Mil & St. P. 3.100 04 93 S4
Chi & N W.... 3O0 131 131 131
C R 1 & P P.y.. 5.KOO 19 18 18
Chino Copper... 13.700 62 51 52
Colo Fu & Iron. 8,9-iO 58 50 58
Crucible Steel.. 12.2UO 87 84 6
I & R U p:d 3
Uist Securities.. 12.0O0 47 . 45 46
Erie 69.0O0 44 42 43
Gen Electric 2,80o 179 177 179
Grt North pfd.. 3.Mj 324 123 124
Gr Nor Ore c:fs. 13.300 52 ,V 51
Guggenheim Ex. 24.300 71 8 7J
Illinois Central. 800 109 108 JO'
Int Cons Corp 22
Inspiration Cop. 25,900 45 45 43
Int Harv, N J.. 1.400 111 110 111
K C Southern... 17.20O 33 32 32
Lehigh Valley.. 23,400 81 79 80
Louis A Nash... 2.600 1 30 128 127
Mex Petroleum.. 8,7o0 91 88 90
Miami Copper 33
M K & T pfd... 30O 14 14 14
Mo Pacific 13.40O 5 4 5
National Lead.. 1,500 67 C5 66
Nevada Copper. 900 15 15 15
N Y Central.... 20,800 103 301 102
N Y. N H A H. 12.3O0 S3 82 82
Nor & Western. II.500 118 116 117
North Pacific. .. 9,200 314 113 114
Pacific Mail ... 1.200 31 31 51
Pac Tel & Tel 42
Pennsylvania .. 1.0Co 0 59 5
Ray Cons Cop.. 7.200 26 23 26
Reading 1C0. 600 84 82 83
Rep lr & Steel. 4,900 54 52 54
Southern Pac... 0,300 100 ! i
Southern Ry. ... 19,200 25 24 25
Studebaker Co.. 19,700 172 158 V. 170
Tennessee Cop. . 2,900 x 63 61 62
Texas Company. 2.300 171 16!t 170
Union Pacific... 5,500 337 136 137
do pfd 200 82 K2 82
U S Steol 199.800 86 85 87
do pfd 1.70O 116 115 lir.
tTtah Copper 13,000 71 71 72
West Union 1,400 81 80 80
Westing Elec... 30,900 73 71 72
Montana Power 58
General Motors 355 y
Total sales for the day, 1,380,000 shares.
BONDS.
TJ R ref. 2s, reg. 97lNor Pac 4s 92
do. coupon. . . 97 ; Nor Pac 3s 64
U S 3s. reg 101 (Pac Tel & T. 3s. 9S
do. coupon 101 pn Con. 4s 103
U S 4s. reg.... 109 f.Sou Pac ref 4s. 87
do. coupon. . .109 (Union Pac 4s 93
Am Smelt 6s. .107 Union Pac cv 4s. 13
Acth. gen. 4s... 93 Sou. Pac cv. 5s. 105
D & R G ref. 5s P5i
Boston Closing Prices.
BOSTON, Oct. 29. The closir g quotations
are: .
Aliouez 55 Old Dom
Am Zinc L & S G3!03ceola
A He Com 8 IQulncy
Cal & Hecla. .. .544 .Shannon
Centennial .... 17 Superior
Cop Rng Con Co 56 Sup & Bos Mn.
E Butte Co Mn. 12 Tamarack
54
84
81?
7
27
2
54
Franklin 9 jU S Sm R & M. 43
Granby Con. 84, do pfd 47
Isle Roy Cop.) 29, Utah Con 12
Kerr I-ake 3 Winona 3
Mohawk 7S Wolverine 59
Niplssing Mn... 6iQutte & Sup ... 60
North Butte 30
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Mercantile paper,
34t'3 per cent.
Sterling 60-day hills, $4.6150; demand.
$4.6525; cables. $4.66.
Bar silver, 49 c.
Mexican dollars, 87c
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
strong.
Time loans Easy; 6O days and 90 days.
2 S3 per cent; six months, 3 per cent.
Call money Steady; high. 2 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.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. Sterling AO
days. $4.61; demand, $4.65; cables, $4.66.
Mexican dollars. 41c.
Drafts Sight, lc; telegraph, 4c.
LONDON, Oct. 29. Bar silver. 24 l-10d
per ounce. Money, 3 4-4 per cent.
Coffee Futures.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. The market for
coffee futures was less active today and
prices eased off under realizing. After
opening steady at a decline of 1 to 7 points,
the market steadied up a point or two
during the middle of the day on rumors
that exporters were buying from the local
stock, continued firmness in Brazil and fur
ther buying ry foreipn or Wall-street
houses. Later, however, the market eased
off. with March selling down from 6.82c to
6.72c and May from 6.92c to 6.82c unr
profit-taking, and the close was 8 to 11
points net lower. Sales. 38.750 bags: Novem
ber, 6.70c; December. 6.73c; January, Feb
ruary and March. 6.72c; April. 6.77c; May,
6.82c; June. 6.67c: July, 6.92c; August.
6.97c; September. 7.02c.
Spot Firm; Rio, 7s, 7c; Santos, 4a.
9c
it was reported that there was a larse
business in the cost and freight market
again late yesterday, and today's offers
were firm, with quotations ranging from
9 -0c.to 9.25c for Santos 4s and at 7.60c for
Rio 7s, based on English credits.
The official cables reported an advance
of 3-32d In the rate of Rio exchange on
London, with Santos unchanged and Rio 75
rels .higher. Santos cleared 61.000 bags
for New York.
. London Wool Sales.
LONDON. Oct. 29. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to S4-W
bales. A better selection of crossbred s was
in active demand and firm. Americans
paying 2s tor sliped lambs. Russia was a
keen buyer of scoured merinos. Included
In the sales of the latter were New South
Wales at 2s 5d and Queensland at 2s 3d.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Copper Firm;
electrolytic, 18018.12c.
Iron, steady and unchanged.
The Metal Exchange quotes tin firm;
34.40 G 35c
The Metal Exchange quotes lead offered
4.75c
Spelter, not quoted.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Butter Higher;
creamery. 23 28c
E8"ga Receipts. 2561 esses; unchanged.
Potatoes Receipts. 80 cars; unchanged,
- New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Raw sugar Strong;
centrifugal. 4.45c; molasses. 3.69c Refined,
firm.
Duluth Unseed Market.
DULUTH. Oct. 29. Linseed Cash. $1.86;
December. $1. ; May. $1.S9.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Spot cotton
Steady; midupiacds, 12SOc: sales. 130 bales.
Dried Fmlt at New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Evaporated apples,
firm. Prunes, strong. Peaches, steady.
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Hops, steady.
WHEAf GAIN IS SHARP
DENIAL OP PEACE RUMORS KITES
CHICAGO MARKET STRENGTH.
I'orrlH Buj-Ihk of Futures, as Well as
Cash Grain. Ia Feature at Market,
"rthweaterm Receipts Less.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29. Official announce
ment that Qreat Britain was not engaged
In any peace negotiations wnatever helped
to elve decided strength most ot the time
today to the wheat market here. The close,
although weak, was lT.2c to 22c net
higher, with December at $1.02H. and May
at Jl.Mi,sH.li,. Corn finished ?,c off to
14c up. oata wtt!i gains of h torc. and pro
visions at advance of S97 to 35c.
Denials of peace rumors had substantial
backing In foreign buying of wheat futures
her. and of cash wlieut in Omaha. Besides,
there was a notable revival of European
orders to purchase flour at Minneapolis A
good export business in wheat was said
also to be under way at the seaboard, with
estimates of ota! sales reaching as high
as 1. 2OO.00O bushels. Diminishing receipts
in the Northwest counted further against
the -ears, and so, too, did a sensational up
turn n freight rates from Argentina. About
the j nly brief reaction In the wheat market
took place at the close.
Ci 1 for Dec-mber delivery advanced In
line 1 ith the wheat strength and to some
HUH extent as a result of the big upturn
in ri tes from Argentina. Enlarged country
offer tended to lower the October delivery
and active export demand lifted oats, bales
to the seaboard aggregated 1. 000,000 bush
els. Packers' buyinr brought about the rise in
provisions. It vts said that shipping
transactions here in the last few days In
cluded 10,000.000 pounds of meats and
i.ooo.fHio pounds of lard.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open High. I.o pr. Close.
Pec i.noi 11 0:114 Jl.ool S1.02H
May 1.04 1.025, 1.04!.
CORN-.
Dec. B7L .5S, ..17V -SS
May 5V .60 .i .S,
OATS.
Hec 3SV .59 Vi .JSH ..-.STi
May 3 Vs .39 lu .S3 '.1 .39 i,
MESS PORK.
Deo. 14.30 14.62 14. 20 14.60
Jan li.4 16.7.'. 16.45 16.75
LARD.
Nov. S.7S 8.90 S.:
Jan 9.05 9.10 9.01
S.7
3.10
SSHORT RIBS.
Oct. 9. is: 9. so in
Jan 9.02 9.13 9.03 9.1s
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. 3 red. $1.111.13: N'. 3 red,
31.0SS1.10; No. - bard, l.U5j. 1.07; No. 1
hard, 9Sc 4j 1 1.03 U .
Corn No. 3 yllow. 4', 65c.
Rye No. 3. S1.031.03:.
Barley SiS3c. .
Timothy $5 7.75.
Clover llj IS.
Primary receipts Wheat, 2.S57.000 vs.
I.OS6.000 bushels: corn. 437,000 vs. 4S3.O0O
butfhels; oats, 1.068.000 vs. 1.137,000 bushels.
Snipments Wheat. 1.C05.000 vs. 1.O63.C0O
bushels: corn, 396.000 vs. 363.000 bushels;
oats. 935.000 vs. 821.000 bushels.
Clearances Wheat. 3,333.000 bushels;
corn, ll.OOii bush-els; oats, S16.000 bushels;
flour, 90,000 barrels.
Foreign Grain Markets.
LONDON. Oct. 9. Cargoes on passage
Wheat, lV4d to 3d higher.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 29. Cash wheat
Firm; unchanged to Id higher.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 2. Wheat De
cember, 1)7 tic; May. 31.00 '4: No. 1 hard,
1.02j4; No. 1 Northern. 0Ti t1.01?s-
Sarley. 0 & 57c Flax. 31.82 1.88.
Eastern Grain Futures Markets.
DULUTH. Oct. 29. Wheat closed: De
cember, DSftc bid; May, 31.01 asked.
WINNIPEG, Oct. 29. Wheat closed: De
cember, 95Vtc bid; May, SI bid. 31.03 H
asked.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 29. Wheat closed:
December, 7c; May, 99 Tic.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 29. Wheat closed: De
cember, 31.02; May. gl.04 bid.
astern Cash Markets.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29. Cash wheat lc to 2c
higher; corn unchanged; oats io higher.
OMAHA, Oct. 29. Cash wheat, 2c to 3c
higher.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29. Cash wheat, lc
to 2c higher.
. Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 39. Spot quota
tions Walla, 31.6; 14 1.65 ; red Russian,
l.S7Vit1.6u; Turkey red, .1.(7 Vs 1.70".
bluestem, 41.70 1.72 Vi ; feed barley, S1.37&
1.30; white oats, 31.35 1.37'i ; bran, 334.30
j.25; middlings, 330 ir 31; snorts, 124.50 9
25.50.
Call board Barley, December 31.31
asked; May, 31 3 7V,.
Fuget Sound Grain Market.
TACOMA. Oct. 29. Wheat Bluestem.
93c; fortyfold, 91c: club. 90c; red fife. Sec.
Car receipts: Wheat. 32; hay, IS.
SEATTLE. Oct. 29. Wheat Bluestem.
9:tc; Turkey red. 93c; fortyfold. 91c: club,
89c; fife, 88c; red Russian, SSc Barley.
326.50 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts:
Wheat, t!7; oats, 3; barley, 2o; hay, 22;
flour, 16.
HAN FRANCISCO PRODCC'B MARKET
Prices Current on Butter, Eggs, Fruits. Veg
etables, Etc., a Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19 Butter Fresh
extras. 27c; prime firsts, 25c; fresh firsts.
24c
Eggs Fresh firsts. 49V4c; pullets. 40c."
Cheese New. 15V 0 lSVtc; California
Cheddars. Is Vic; Toung Americas, 18c
Vegetables Summer squash, 40 50c;
string beans. 2S3c; wax, 303Hc; 11 mas.
3 i&34;g: eggplant. 404775c; bell peppers.
FACTS
Bltullt hie, the Peer of
Pavements, maintains a
standard of uniform ex
cellence by exhaust ive
laboratory testa and
thorough inspection. A
road, street or highway
to be ready for use at
any and all times, to be
free from dust in Summer
and mud in Winter, sbouid
be hardsurfa ced with
BITULITHIC
Warren Bros. Company
Joaraal Bnlldlaa:.
..Off 40c: tomatoes. 3O4T60C; cucumbers, 55 S
40c: cream squash. S0t5a
Onions California. 5oc4jl-
Fruit Lemons. S34?3.?S; oranges. 20
.t.5; grapefruit. 2. 5o 4 50 ; pineapples. Ha
viaiian. !.::: bananas. Hawaiian. .0ct
1..5; applts. bellefleurs, mi'JOc Decedocus
fruit: Urapes. tokay. 75S5c; pears. Winter
Nelis. 75c u 11.50.
iVtatoe-Delta. 0rffl; Salinas. 11.40 O
1.5&; sweets, on the street. $1.35.
Receipts Flour. 912S quarters; bartev.
4S15 centals; beans. 10.0O3 sacks: potatoes.
915 sacks; hay. 4tJ tons.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 29 Turpent ine steadv;
sales blank receipts 36S; shipments i47;
stocks lu,97.
Rosin, firm, sales 162: receipts. 1.190;
shipments, 1492: stocks. ..! 03. Quote A
c- I. E. K. G, 4.10f,i 4.4r.: H. 4.4;:"
U .?-4 : K. M.75; M. a.5J; N, ;
V G. ti 2i; WW. g Ml.
London !MocK. Tim.
LONDON. Oct. 2. American securities
opened higher in sympathy with Wall
street, and. despits the rise In exoliange.
cloyed firm. -
San Francisco
Los Angeles
t Without Change En Roate)
"Ik.
Clean,
t:tuf ortabtc.
Kleanntly Appointed.
Seaarolac
S. S. BEAVER
Sail. From A lnswortb. Dock
3 P. -November 2.
IOO Golden Miles o.
Colombia River.
All Hate. Include
Berth, and Meals.
Table und Service
Unexcelled.
The San Francisco Portland S. S.
Co.. Third nnd V nalilna-ton Streets
(with O.-W. R. I. Co.) TeL Broad
way 4SOO. A U121.
Trrln "Palace. r tkar paetfla.1?
"GRKAT NOKTHERX"
"MOM ILUKN PACIFIC
iz.vx:; rorbanrrancisco
Best ot tu.p in aii.cnt so round
trip. Ui4 wsi, a. 1, j-u. including
meals nod berth. s LeMiuer express
(.steel parlor cars and coacnei)
leaves Not tt. Bank Siauon y:oO A.
M.. arrives p. M. Sunday.
Wednesday. Fridsy
NOKTH BA K T1CKHT Oft- i ICS
FltTU AN ii MAKb
Phones Bruadway ft;u. A 0671.
Tickets also a. Third and Vorr.son,
lO-j Third tu slid 34 Wah.niiiKtua St.
FRENCH LINE
Caniiafnte ..enerale Trunaattantique
Sailings From 1E.V 0aK lo BORDEAUX
ROCHAMBKAU
. Nov. 6. S A. M.
LA 101KA1NE..
.Nov. SO. 3 1'. A.
The New Quadruple Screw
B. S. LAFAVLTTK.
Maiden Trip from X. V. Nov. 13.
FOR INFO it MAT ION APPLY 1
C. W. stinger, go Stb St.. A. 1. t harlton,
t53 Morriton .u; fe. v. Garriton. C. 11. a ei.
I'. Ry.; lorM-.v B. Smith. 116 Ud St.; K. r.
Baird. 100 3d .t.; 11. l)ickon. 34 S Wash.
In Stun at-; North Bank Boad. fit h and St.rs
I mi., r. r. .Mrririua. ou ana up.ii 'ngto.
Uk; K.- B. Daffy. 124 3d St.. Portland.
NORTH I'ACIITC STEAMSHIP CO.
San Francisco
SANTA BARBARA, ijtft ANUCLE3
AND SAN DIEGO.
S. S. ROANOKE
Halls Wednesday. Not. 3. F. M.
COOS BAY
Elltt-KA AND SAN l-'KANCISCO. -
S. S. SANTA CLARA
Sails Sunday. October SL. 6 P. M.
Ticket Ol fire 12i A Third St.
Pbone. Main 1314. A 1314.
Today. October 30. t
2:S0 P. M.. San B
& Los Angeles
Ik Bollam, Act.,
A 4596. Main 2& B
f ,. I J
Iranrlsrii. t'ortland ,
SteamKhin Co., Frank
124 Third St.
0-W. R. & N. CO.
STK.IMKH MC It V I C hi.
Steamer Harvest u e e m
leaves 8 P. M. daily except
Saturday ior Astoria ana way
points. Returning, leaves Astoria 7
A M. daily except Sunday.
Tickets and reservations at O-W.
K. & N. (Union Pacific System)
City Ticket Office. Washington at
Third, before 6:30 P. M. ; after that
hour at Ash-street dock. Phones.
Broadway 4000. A 6121.
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOLTII SEAS.
Via Tahiti and Raro tonga to Wellington,
connecting at Wellington for Sydney and
Australian port. Keguiar eailinK from San
Francisco November 10, December 8. Jan
uary 5 and every 28 days. Send for pamphlet.
Colon Steamship Co.. of New Zealand, L&x.
Office 6.9 Market Htreet. Han I ranclico.
or local S. S. and K. K. Agents.
A
USTRALIA
Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand
THE PALATIAL PASSKNtiER STEA.MEKS
ltM.S "NIAUAUA" K..M.S. "MAKL'KA"
iO.ttiO tons dis.) OS.OOO tons dis.J
Sail from VAX'Of VKR. It. Oct. 27, ' nr.
24. Dec 22. Apply Canadian Pacific Bail
way, 55 Third Portland. Or., or to ilie
Canadian Australasian Koyal .Mail Line. 14U
Seymour Mreet. Vancouver. B. C
Str. GEORGIANA
Harkins Transportation Co.
.eaves Dally CExcept Mondays). 7 A. M.
Sunday, 7.30 A. M. for ASTOUIA and
way landings. Returning, leaves Astoria
at 2 P. M.. arriving- Portland p. M.
Landing foot of Washington street.
Main 1422, A 4122.
Daily Boat toThe Dalles
Strs. DALLES CITY and STRANGER
Leave Portland dally. 7 A. M., ex.
eept Friday.
Leave The Dalles daily. 7 A. JL, ex.
rrpt Satarday.
ALBF.R-ST. DOCK. PORTLAND
Pbone Slain 814. A 6112.
V- J
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