1
BULK OF GROP GONE
Only 25 Per Cent of Brewing
Barley Unsold.
MARKET IS ADVANCING
Holders in Country Demand $3 0,
Coast Basis, and lousiness Fussing
at That Price Interior
Millers Buy WJieat.
i
Holders of barley In the country an asking
430 a ton. Coast, track basis, and there has
keen some buying In th interior at that
price. - This is above tha. expert- value of
the cereal, figuring on 100s freight and the
supposition Is that the baying is mainly
apeculative. The strength of the market is
explained by the reduction in first-hand
heldlqgs, as it is estimated that not 25 per
sent of the crop remains unsold. At the
Merchants' exchange yesterday November
fcwwing barley bids were unchanged at
'-'8.o0, with 129.50 asked. December' offers
were 00 cents louver at $28.50. with t?a.75
aaked, November feed was unchanged and
Peeember feed. 23 cents down on bid.
The wheat market was quiet locally. Bids
were H to IVi cents above those of
Wednesday on all grades except red tus-
lan. Buying in the country for export and
Coast milling account was small, but there
. was some activity by interior millers, who
are said to have flour orders from Middle
Western points, and who are paying a cent
or two more for wheat than dealers here
will offer.
Stocks of wheat and flour on the United
Kingdom, are reported at 14.2G4.000 bushels,
gainst liO.272.000 bushels a year. ago.
The worlds visible supply of wheat Is ea.
timated at 105.955.000 bushels, compared
with 185,750,000 bushels a year ago.
Tiulrarla's wheat crop this year Is placed
at 44.iioo.uuO bufhels. Last year it was 24, t
OO0.00U bushels. Cables from Greece quote
heat prloes . high, and Import needs are
larere.
Argentina wheat shipments this year are
140.000 bushels, against 12S,uuO bushels last
week and 72.000 bushels a year ago.
Terminal receipt, in ears, were reported
fey the Merchants Exohange as follows:
Wheat parley Klour Oats Hay
"Portland. Tliur. 4 4 2 '10
"Near ago...'... 110 8 14 19 ti
Reason to date.fi'J'i'J 8411 404 r.:! S7
Year ago TSiUU 741 1017 Oil lllj
Tacoma. Wed
Tear ago , 4it 1 .... 1 :ll
Reason to date. 41:11 204 .... 1S1 11171
Tear ago 4CU7 f.'B .... ZTi ltiol
Seattle, ll'eij... 44 S4 12 7 J2
Tear. ag-u '.-" 3 5 2 IS
Season to date.4?.r.S 704 S4 478 J sail
Tear ago 4-J7." :;r.t Jtlo titt- lS'Jii
COl'NTRV HU)B PRICES HOLD STEADY
Trade in Packer Hides Kat Lighter ana)
lriees Not S "strong.
Local hide prices are holding' their own
with a fair volume of' trade. In the Kast
tipper leather tanners have taken larger
quantities of country hides than for quite
a period, resulting in depleted stock,? and
steadier prices. Kvidently the tanners need
ing hides found they could not hold out any
longer, and to cover their needs, resulting
from an improved leather market, were
Obliged to stock up at market figures.
Tha trade in packer hides in the East,
ewover. has continued quiet and the niBFr
Jtot of late has not cliuwn as much strength
S formerly. At the same time tanners
have found It hard to-- get prices down to
any extent and at the moment the situation
Is In more or less of a waiting position. The
ratta receipts are still large and evidently
the tanner are inclined to hold off, believ
ing that if heavy livestock arrivals continue
to come forward the undertone of prices will
soften sooner or later. Chicago, mail advices
aay of packer hldvs:
"All weight native cows are steady and
nave brought 24Vjc for heavy and 23o for
lightweights this week, which fate are un
changed from previous business. Native
steers, however, are not salable at 26t-jc
asked and last paid. Packers have de
clined offers at 26c, but tanners will not
raise this bid. although they could readily
purchase at ilUc. In branded varieties, tha
sole leather tanners arc not anxious buyers.
There Is a slight inquiry for butt brands at
tiJVic, but these are held at 2:Hc although
lat week packers were firmly talking 23c.
l.ate last week fair to good-sized quantities
of Coloradoa sold at 21c. a decline of o
from previous business. wnd 21u is the quot
able market for side brands today, although
one a!e was lately claimed at 31 lie."
Calfskins continue In a decidedly strong
position, with trading in strictly best first
as I ted Chicago cities at 23 He and packers
at 23"tc to 21c. and asking rates are now
higher. Foreign dry hides ana in a generally
unchanged position, with only seattering
sales, as tha largest tanners and importers
continue apart in their views. Receipts con
tinue to augment holdings and supplies are
now estimated to amount to between 275,0110
and oOv.ooo hides.
BIO BLOCK op HOPS is sold
larhmund Buys 600 It ales From Natoma.
of lndependenca.
The largest hop deal in recent weeks was
closed yesterday when Louis Lachmund
bought COO bales from Frank Katoma, of
Independence, at Ji cents. This is about
half of the Katoma crop of this y?ar. No
other business was reported In the Oregon
market, except between dealers.
"rfaU-s during the day in the Yakima auc
tion Included the Shadbolt crop of ISO bales.
Ward Bros, lot of 175 bales, and J. J. Mll-U-r's
crop of 66 bales..
The Yakima market has been the most
active of any on the Pacific Coast so far
tlii season. Out of a crop of about 30,000
bales Jack McKff estimates that not over
13.600 bales remain unsold.
Several lots of Sonoma hops changed
hands, but there " appears to be no demand
at all for Sacramentos. Among the Sonoma
sales were 194 bales by Maddox & Skaggs
to Klchardson at 12 cents, 56 bak-a by Ludolf
Barnes to Wolf at 12 cents, 100 bales by
W. S. Uudley to Klchardson at 11 cents, and
the K. K. Leggett crop to Richardson.
-
NAVEL ORANl.ES DIE NOVEMBER 20
Car of Valencl.is Is Received f rom South
Cauliflower Is Weaker.
A car of Valencia oranges arrived yester
day, and it was aunouncrd that new navels
will be on hand by November no. . The
banana truin came in last night.
A car of Malaga grapes was received and
a part of them put on sale at (l.IStai.ss tn
lug boxes.. Michigan Concords are selling
well at the former price.
Local cauliflower was In larger supply and
weaker at 75 cents to J1 for average grade.
California tomatoes In lugs were quoted at
H81.M.
DICKS AND LtKf-IC SELL BETTER
Demand Improves With Cooler Weather.
Dressed Meats Weak.
Tha cooler weather has caused an Improve.,
ment la U demand for ducks and gees,
and with receipts small, prices are firmer
Good live geese sold yesterday as l,Kn
as 11 cents. White ducks were quoted at
JffI3 cents and runners at 12 cents. Spring
chickens were In better demand than liens,
and readily brought 13 cents. Hens sold
from l- cents to 14 cents, according to sise
The dressed meat market continues slug
gish, with prices weak, as formerly quoted
Eggs, butter and cheese wera unchanged.'
Sugar Market Firmer.
Although raw sugar declined in the East
In ths esrly part of tha week, the market
had a turn for the better yesterday, which
was accompanied by a 10-polnt advance In
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
4 .... j- w ... luimwi:
Clearinjrs. Balances.
Portland 2.373,075 50,S8S
" v . t ............. . ..uu,u: i i , 5 -0
Tacoma 3S1.72S 67.889
.-pokane . S13,S 19,-Ju-
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
. Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
N.'wember delivery.
Whest Bid. Ask.
gluejI'm .Vi I -!'V4
fcortyfold 94 y, .Ud
Club Ill)) .u:i
Red fife . S1 .1.1
Red Hussian - .oa ,y
Oats "
N'e. 1 white, feed 24.50 25.00
Barley '
No. 1 feed 2G.50 2S.50,
Brewing 28.50 21. ."
Bran 21.00 23.00
Shorts 122. OU 24. OO
Futures .
December bluestem ....... .95
December fortyfold . .95
December club ' .- wxh
December fife
December Russian . , .89
December oats 24.50
' .97
.94
..l4
.93
25.50
2S.50
211.75
23.0O
24.tlO
December barley, feed .... -' so
December barley, brewing. 28.50
December bran 21.25
December shorts 22.00
FLOUR Patents. 14.80 ner
barrel;
straights. 4.8d(B.4.60; exports, 4.10; whole
Wheat. 5.0O; graha, (4.80.
MILLFEED Spo-t prices: Bran. 24 per
ton; shorts. $25; rolled barley, $29J30.
wurtiv wnoie, s.,ju per ton; cracked.
f38-SQ per ton.
HAT Eastern Oregon timothy, $15016;
Valley timothy. 112(13; alfalta, 13.$0
44.50; cheat. I94plO; oats and vetch, lit
Fruits and Vegetables.
TROPICAL FRUrrs-Qranga. Valenatas,
$3 50 6 5.73 per box; lemons, 2. 834.50 per
box; bananas, 80 per pound; pineapples,
true per pound; grapefruit, $d.2at?7.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 7S)Oo per
aoei tematees, California, ii61.50; cab
bage, le pound; garlic, 15a pound; peppers,
45o per pound: eggplant, 45c per pound;
sprouts, 8gll0o per pound; norseradish. 10c
pes pound; cauliflower, ?5ov$l.l!5; celery,
6070c per dozen: beans. 810c
(3REEN- FRUITS Apples. 75cI1.75 per
Box; pears, $1.00l.Bo per box; grapes, 85o
9VS5 per crate; casabas. lHo per pound;
cranberries. $u.50lo per barrel.
POTATOES Oregon. 85&U0C; Yakima, tl
per sack; sweets, 1.906i2.00 per hundred
ONIONS Oregon, buying .price, tl.25 f. o.
b. shipping point. -- r- . tt
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
EGOS Oregon ranch buying prices: No.
1, 4oc; No. 2. iOc; No 3. 2uq per doxen.
Iphbing prices: No. 1, -42c.
POULTRY Hens. 12!914c; Springs. 13c;
turkeys,- 17fii,j8c: ducks, white 1 4Gv i.- -i-
qred, ,12n; geese. luS-llc.
nuiiEMD -ii..." : . . .
1 ' " " -.tiy ureamery, cuoss, sxtras,
selling at 3114c; firsts, 29c; prints and. car
tons, extra. Prices paid to producers: Coun
try creamery. 22;2ac, according to quality;
butterfat. premium quality. 33c; No. 1 aver
age quality. Bio; No. 2. '9c
CHEESHlOregon triplets. Jobbers' buying
price, loo per pound f. o. b. dock Portland;
Voung Americas, iuc per pound.
VEAL.'ancy, 84fS4c per pound.
. PORKBIock. 7 Vita Sc.
B tapis Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALMON-Coluiubia Rivr, 1-pound tails,
$3.30 per -doseu; one-half flats, S150
taF's'"src.f'ta' '0i Alaska. pink. 1-pound
HOXEY-TtCholce, $3.25 per case.
NUTS--Walmits, aac)t lota, ItiVic; Brazil
nuts, jcui filberts, laylSc; almonds 19 0
32c; peanuts, Uc; cocoauuts, $1 per dozen:
peuans, lti(o-20e; ohestnuts, 10c
UKANS Small wnite. 5. 60c; large white,
ic; lima, -uisc; bayou, 5.60c; pink. 4.85c
t. OFFElil-T-Rdasted, in drums, 149330.
SUAR Fruit and berry, $0.20; beet,
$6 10: extra C. $5.70; powdered, in barrels.
$0.45; cubes, barrels, $6.60.
ALT-"lirauulete4. J15.50 per ton; half
ttu-i per ion.; ous, Sll.au
per tons dairy, Sli per ton. .
RICE Southern head, EViSt6i.4c per
pound; hruken, 4c; japan style, 4V-j5c.
PRIED FRUITS Apples. 8c per pound;
apricots, 13v15c; peaches, Sc: prunes, Ital
ians. ti9c; raisins, louse Muscatels, Sc: un
hUanched Sultanas, TV,u; seeded. 9c; dates.
Persian. JOo per uuund; fard, $1.63 per box;
cuirents, (4lSc; figs. SO 6-ounce $2: 10
4-ounee. (3.25 3S 10-ounce, $2.40; 12 10
ounce, i5e; bulla, white, 7g-8c; black, Sc,
Heps, Wool, Hides. Ktc.
Cfop, B-12o per pound.
HIDES Salted tildes, 16c: salted kip, I5c:
salted calf. ISc; green hides. 13 Vic; green
Pv- J50t greep calf. 18oj dry hides. 2io:
a-y oau, 27c,
WOOL Eastern Oregon. lSE5c; Valley
7jS8c; Fall lambs' wool, lie,
MpHAinrOrejou, 2730c per pound
CASCAHA BARK Old and new. V44c
per pounds , .
4-ELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 13c: dry
short. wooled pslts, lliic; dry shearlings, 1
15o eaehl salted shearlings, 1525o
each; dry goat, long hair, 13c each; dry
gaat shearlings. 10Jj30c each: salted long
wooled. pelts,, September. 75c $L23 each.
Provisions,
HAMS All sizes, choice, 20c; standard
IJ'.ta; skinned, 15lSVic; picnics, 10 Vic;
cottage roll, 14a; boiled. 1728c.
BACONWFancy. 28a 30c; stap4ard, 23ffl
24o; choice, 13i-i22c. W
DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 1114 14c;
exports. llH&ISc; plates. lO011c.
LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered,
13e: standard. llfec; compound, lOUe.
BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $21.50;
plate beef, $22.50; plate pork, $20; tripe.
$10.50911.50; tongues. .$30.
Oils."
KEROSENE Water white drums, barrels
or tank wagons, 10c; cases, 17H20Ho
GASOLINE Bulk. 14V4c: esses, 21V4c; en
gine distillate.- drums. 9c; cases, 16c; nap.
tha, drums. 134c: cases, 20HC.
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 72c; raw,
cases, 77o; boiled, .barrels, 74c; bollad cases.
;c
TURPENTINE In tsnks, Tci in cases.
74c; 10-case lots, lo lesa
SAJf MtANCISCO PRODUCE MAKKET
Prices Current on Butter, Eggs, Fruits, Veg.
(tables. Etc., at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. Butter Fre.h
extras, 2'lVic; prime firsts, 2oc; fresh firsts
24c.
Eggs Fresh extras, Clc; pullets. 4114c
Cheese New. 154jrl7c; California Ched
dars, Lilac, young Americas, ISc
Vegetables Summer squash, SOoc:
strrhg beans. 2Ve(a-Sc: wax, 3 4 '4 c : limas,
Sli(4Vic; bell peppers riortf'uoc; cucumbers,
25't40c; tomatoes, t0c$l; eggplant. 40
50c; Karlic, 104t11c.
Onions California. 90ct?i $1. "
Fruit Lemons, f3)S3.5; oranges, $.t.75
t4.50 grar-efrult, $2.504.00; pint-apples,
Hawaiian, 1.25i6,2: bananas, Hawaiian. 50c
(a $1.75; apples. 8000c. Deciduous fruits:
Tokay graoes.' 75to5c; pears, winter Nolls,
75c $1.50.
Potatoes Delta, 75c$1.15; Salinas, 11.25
(fl.ao; sweets, $1.5.
Receipts Flour. 8606 quarters; barley,
2475 centals: beans. 10,494 sacks; potatoes,
305O sacks; hay. 43 ions.
Dried lTnit at Near York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Evaporated apples,
steady.
Prunes, strong.
Peaches, firm. . .
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Spot cotton, quiet.
Mid-uplands, ll.fcOc. No sales.
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK, ov. 4. Hops, quiet.
ABERDEEN TIDE LAND SOLD
Grays Harbor Construction Com
lny Buys 7 3 Acres.
ABERDEEN". Wash., Nov. 4. (Spe
cial.) Announcement was made here
last night of the sale of 73 acres of
Aberdeen tide land by John G. Lewis,
to the Grays Harbor Construction Com
pany, of Hoquiam, at a pries not made
public
The tract is just west of the Federal
mill at the foot of Heron street and
lies between the river channel and the
Northern Pacific Railroad track. What
use the Grays Harbor Construction
Company will put the tract to cannot
be learned, but It is intimated that it
was bought as an investment. The
Grays Harbor Construction Company, it
is said, has been looking; for water
front property for several years, but
was unablo to secure any in Hoquiam.
In normal times . the spice islands ef
Zanzibar produce about tM per cent of the
world's supply of rloves, an average crop
approximating lC,QOv,00o pounds.
COPPERS AT RECORD
Advances in All Parts of Wall
Street List.
SENTIMENT MORE HOPEFUL.
Mmor-Priced Issues Prominent in
VpwarcJ ,Moveinept War Stocks
Heavy nt First, but Make
Foil Recovery.
NEW YORK, Nov, 4. Apart from tb
continued irregularity of war shares and
the quiet strength of Investment stocks,
the feature of today's active market was
the unusual prominence of minor low
priced issues of vsrious descriptions. Among
the latter were numerous securities vrhose
value is yet to be determined and in which
the- rise was evidently of professional
origin.
Sentiment was decidedly mora cheerful.
The fall of the Greek ministry was ignored.
Domestic advices were of. aa encouraging
character. This condition once more found
its clearest reflection in better railway
earnings, higher prices for steel and opper
and resumption of dividends by Industrial
companies, including American Cotton Oil.
which today declared a quarterly disburse
ment of 1 per cent after an interim of over
four years.
. Virtually every branch of the stock list
was included in today's" advance, but cop
Pers wore most conspicuous. Anaconda
jnade a new record en its" rise of 4 to 86
and Chlno also rose to a new maximum on
a gain of tj 54. Dealings In Anaconda
were almost on tha lareest" seale yet deg
Istered by that stock. Other metal shares
advanced 1 to a points.
All the telearanh and telAnhonA ahnrnH
addei to thoir reoent gains. Western Upton
emuiug points at yu, its nign figure tor
the last nine years, but losing much ground
later on profit-taking. -
The War Stocks wera n c I n bnnw at Stfafr
but made full recovery and more in the
inai aeaungs. united States rose 1 H to
SH, but there, too, realizing sales were ef
fective, the stock closing at 87.
Canadian Pacific was the only high-olasa
railway stock to las;, but Its subsidiaries
were appreciably -higher. Grangers and
SOma Of the Paeiflcs. as well nq th mnre
obscure Western and Southwestern shares,
were higher by 1 ta 4 points. Eastern rails
shared to the same degree, but yielded in
tne unai dealings. Total sales amounted to
1,020,000 shares.
Fiends Were etmnr In s-n i t o nf nn in.rms.
ef foreign otferinas. Total sales, par value,
amounted to $7 550.00O. United States bends
were uncnangea on call,
CLOSING. STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Olosine
saies. ritsn.
Alaska Gold.... 7.000 Ji::
Allis-Ohainiers. . 14.orto 41 3
Am Beet Kuear. lli.Ono 01,
American Can. .- 16.WOO tilH
American Loco. 4.200
Am Sm & Refg. O.r.liO !)2Ti
Low.
32 'i
bid.
:is'i
674
50
!P1
It'll vi
11 (Hi
. 1 2.S
2.-.1
82
1 0!) -j
1254
IIS 'i
420
BUI
10
40
Oil Si
OS
1)2 H
30l)4
31S
129 Si
S5T(,
llOi
1204
54
4118
111
19
ISS'i
59
l H
37
!l!i
i:u
1944
5,1 "-i
m s
23
4l4
44
170
127V4
50
72
.JoO
24 H
45S
309 i
S4
81?4
12S
SSli
S4s
li
71
125.4
rtC
15
lo:t
82
3 20
3 IK -74
.11
40
no Ti
307 i
28 4
sis;
53 5
303
25-i
34 la
02
3 OS
3"'8Ti
s::
S7i
116
7Hi
S7Si
71
00
S73
do pfa , :;,ooo no
Am Sugar Refg. 1(5,000 3l!?t
Am Tel A Tel.. la.Hnu i:tnt.
American Tob.. 300 :tl
Anaconda Cop.. S3.:i('0 80
Atchison Hi. 000 114't
Baldwin !L,oco.. 24.SPO 1M
Bait & Ohio ti.tlOO fliiv.
Beth Stel
Br R.-11, TrancH
ti.ono 44fj
11, .-,00 02 1
000 l ft 'i
o-.:joo H'o
fi.fioo r.fi
.1,100 !'.,
2,100 17'.-,
4.H00 0ii
lino JS414
15.400 "T
t,:!oo .-.4
4,100 r.TH
81,IM0 7la
8,00(1 2nf
7.400 47
23.HOO 4414
1.6"0 lK'Hi
2..-.110 1ST 14
al Petroleum..
C-inaiilaB Pac.
Central l.eath. .
Ches & Ohio...
Chi Ort West. . .
IKS
.VI
HI I,
Ill's
U4i
132
10 Mi
r.2
Chi Mil .V- St P.
Chl & N W
C R I & p Py. ,
Chlno Cop
Colo P & Iron..
Crucible ' Steel. .
i at k a if d . . .
Plst Securities..
44 U
Krie
Gen Electric,,..
Otrt Nor pfd. . . .
Or Nor Or ctfs.
170
32
71
100'-
24 5
45
109-i
81
120
87 1i
:n's
10?,
125" '
00
15 Si
losii
3 10',
31'.
.11
' 4'i
not J
2i
84 'I
!".:!,
lO'iVa
25'
lfts.
412
370
i::s4
s:i
8t'4,
1111
Gujgenheiin Ex. 3.000
Illinois Central. 4iiO
T24
310
int cons Corp. . r'
500 25 i
inspiration cop.
Int Harv. N J..
K C Southern. .
I.ehigh Valley..
Uouis & Nash . ..
Mex Fetroletim.
Miami Copper..
ul.2"0 4HU
5(H 110
7.900 S4 .
0.POO
7110
4.O0O
10.200
S0O
l.lfitj
17
125" "
.,
15i
104 i
'S2t4
121
1171,
G1 'A
4Si
ni ',J
1H8
sr..;
fti Ac 'l' pfd . ..
Mo Pacific
Nat'l Biscuit....
Nat'l Lead
Nevada Copper.
N Y Central
N Y, N H ft H.
Nor as Western.
North Pacific.
Pacific Alull
Pac Tc-1 & Tel..
Pennsvivania ..
Pull Pal Car...
Raf Cons Cop. ,
r.00
K0O
1.000
10,000
:;,700
4,500
7,000
700
2.700
7.70O
7no
5.H00
3i.nnn
neaaing ,
Rep lr & Steel.
:i,7oo
Southern Pac...
Southern Ry....
Ptudebaker Co..
15.500 ion Si
4.ti0 25
4.2110
l.ttlio
3trti
.02
3 70
iniu;
8X
H'l't
74
tlO
Tennessee Cop..
rexas company,
Union Pacific. ..
do pfd
son
in.;:ou
l.i'.no
. ,.ion,oo
TJ S Steel. .
do pfd
J. TOO
T'tah Copper.,. 8,200
West Union. ft, 000
Put
!!),
305
West 151-ctric. . 32.20
Montana Power. 600
001,
t.ensral Motors.
Ws bash pfd
noo .Iso
s.500 :n
:;o4
Total sules for tho day, 1,020,000 shares.
31H
BONDS.
U S Ref 2s reg. 08
Nor Pacific 4s . . flli
Nor Pacific as . 0514
Pac Tel & Tel 5s flsy.
Penn Con 4s ...104
So Pselfic Kef 4s S
Union Pac 4a ... ft
do couDon
an
U S 3S reir .
.. .301
oo coupon ...joi
U S 4s reg S0i ,
do coupon ...llO
Am Smel 6s ..lOM.iB
!TTnfnn Pno . ' ,. a a (- a
Atch Gen 4s ... 0!4iU a Steel 'os ...10;lvi
D & R G Ref 5s 01 So Pao Cv 5s 1. 108
N y C Gen 3'is.losi
Mining;
Stocks at Boston.
BOSTON", Nov.
4. -Closing quotations:
Auouez ........
A Z I. & Sm...
Ariz Com ......
Cal & Arls
Cal & Hecla
Centennial .....
Cop Rg con Co.
E Butte Cp Min
Franklin
Granby Con . . .
Isle Roy (Cop).
Kerr Lake ....
T.ake Copper ...
Mohawk
Nlpissing Mines.
56
.-ortn 43Utte .... 32
55
8
9
17(
Osceola
pt,lncy
Shannon .
S7
S7
211
si
44
4T
18
60
7
18
IMuperior
60 ISu it Bos Min.
VSHlTamarack
14IU S S R & M,.
87 1 do pfd
2S1A Utah Con
SHUvinona
14.ilVolverlne
SSVij Butte- sc Sup . .
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Mercantile paper,
S34c per rent.
Sterling. 60-day bills, $4.6050: demand.
4.4; cables, $4.6475.
Bar silver, 50c.
Mexican dollars. 3Sc.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
strong.
Time loans, weaker; eo davs. 2'42S4 per
cent; SO days. 2(&-3 per cent; six months.
3 per cent.
Call money, etesdy. High, 2 per cent:
low, 14 per cent; ruling rate, im per cent
last loan, 2 per cent; closing bid, 1 4 per
tent; offered at 2 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. Rtorllng. 60
davs. 4.fi0; demand. 14.64 vt; cables. S4.63.
Mexican dollars. 41c.
Drafts, sight ISc, telegraph, 4c.
LONDON. Nov. 4. Bar sliver, 24 T-ld per
ounce. ,
Money, 3iJ4 per cent.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Copper, steady
Electrolytic. 38.12 18 25c.
Iron, firm. No. 1 Northern, ?1.7517 2.V
No. 2. tl6 50&17.00: No. 1 .Southern. $17.00
617.50; No. 2. $16.75 &17.25.
The Metal Bxchange quotes tin firm. 36 25
6H.I.37H.
The Metal Exchange quotes lead offered at
4.80c.
Spelter not quoted.
Stocks Decline at Londoa.
LONDON. Nov. 4. American securities on
the Stock Exchange developed some Irregu
larity. The low-priced shares were active
and transactions were fair In other direc
tions, and in the afternoon Canadian Pa
cific dropped and tho market closed easy
on the rise tn exchange.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Butter, hlgrer: cream,
err. 23", j 2Si c.
Eggs, unsettled: receipts. 2004 cases; firsts.
20e; ordinary firsts, 20(v27c; at mark cases
Included, 20 27c.
DulutU Linseed Market.
THTA'TH. Nov. 4 Linseed, cah. 1 06
1.99Va; December. $1.94; July, $1.!K.
w York Sngar Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4 Raw sugar, firm:
centrifugal, 4.3'Jc; molassca sugar, 3.62c.
Refined. - steady. gurap future, In
a.vmpathy with the firmness In raw sugar.
At nooa prices were i In paints higher.
SHARP ADVANCE IV COFFEE FUTURES
Visible Supply Increased S 89 ,39 7 Bags in
October.
NEW YORK, Nov 4. The market for cof
fee futures was more active today and prices
advanced sharply on covering of shorts and
a renewal of -foreign and outside buying on
the visible supply statement and continued
firmness in Brazil. Tha general list opened
steady at an advance of C to points and
active months sold 13 to SO points higher
during the day with Docember touching 7.01c
and May 7.05c Closing prices showed react
tions of 3 or 4 points, on later deliveries, but
were steady at a net gain of 11 to 2 points
for the day. Sales. S0.00O bess. Noveroben,
7.01c; December. 7.01c: January. Fabruarv,
March, 6.120; April, 8.9Gc; May. 7.00c; June.
7.10c; July. T.loc; August, 7.15c September,
7.21c; October. 7.26c.
Spot coffee, firm. Rio 7s, 7Hc; Santos -Is,
PViC.
Cost and freight offers wcra firmer, with
quotations ranstng from 8.30c to 0.65c for
Santos 4s, with sales reported at fl.SOc' Rio
7s are reported to have sold at 7.55c In the
cost and freight market, with today's offers
-around 7-T5a.-
W Tho - 11- -1 . 1 . 1 .. 1 1, 1 1 ..... .
showed &n increase of 5S0,5u7 bags for the
month of Qitohar, making th visible sup
ply ps of November 1, 10,451,477 bag at
against U,316.uao last year.
The official cables reported a decline of
50 rels in the Rio market, while Santos was
1O0 reis higher.
YARD TRADE JS QUIET
ONIr JIECEIPTS fOR BAV ARB SIX
LOADS Of HOGS.
Kotfcinsr tn Quality of Offerings Canf
muss Top Ruling: Price Other
. Lines Are Steady.
FheiA was hut IHtlA Anirttr in (h. llvA.
stock market yesterday. The onlv receipts '
were a few loads of hogg and the quality
of most of the offerings, did not enable
them to command the regular going prices
Obtainable on best grades. In other Uues,
which were quiet, price conditions were un:
changed. -
Receipts for the day were 530 head ef
hogs. Shippers were J. M. Brown, Sergents
Spur: W. B. Kurtz. The Dalles; J. it. Mlsh
lor. Hubbard; M". Wambsgane. Dayton;
Peterson 2ros., Vorest Grove; George Zim
merman, Yamhill, one car each.
The, d.ay'8 sales were as follovvs:
Wt. Price.158 hogs ...1S6 6.50
4 steers ,. .1417 $5.35 s hogs .... 524 5.50
1 bull 1270 2.7512hogs .... 250 6.23
7 hags .... l:iO 5.501? hogs .... 211 0.50
13 hogs .... 12S S.5U 0 hogs .... 05 5. GO
Current prices at the local stockyards of
the various classes of livestock are as feU
lows:
Cattle
Choice steers ............
Good steerr"
Medium steers
Choice, cows .', ...
Good cows ..........
Medium cows ..........
Heifors
Bulls , .-
Stags
Hogs .
Light
H-avy
Sheep-
.$. 5096.75
! OA X u 4
0.00'Siti.2a
25 s!7
.75
s.ooj s.r.a
, ... 4.50 IS 4.75
3.75(3 4.25
K.50 jpd.OO
. ... 3.004.50
. . . . 4.50i5.25
, ... 6.50 f$ 6. HO
. . . . 5.5035.00
4-75(6.25
. ,. . 4 lfl4t5.5i
.... 5.50(7.35
Wethers ,
Ewes
Lambs
Omaha lulvestock Market.
OMAHA. Nov. 4. Hogs Receipts. 35O0.
lower. IJeavy. $6.05 S(!.0; light. $0.85
7.00; pigs, fu.K0(i.uOi bulk of sales, $C.T5
O.fto.
Cattle Receipts. 5200. slow, Native
steers, $0.50 IO.OO : cows and' heifers. $5.50
r7.00; Western steers. $0.00(ft) 8.50 ; Texas
Steers, $5.757.25 stockers and feeders,
$5.50 8. 10.
Sheep-Reoelptf, 6700. steady. Yearlings,
$0.00tn.AO: wethers, $5.505.80; lambs,
S. 50m S.85. ,
Chicaaro Tulveatock Market.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Hogs-c-Receipts. 28.
000; weak, IOC under yesterday's average.
Bulk. $0.55 9 7.10: light, $0.30 7.35: mixed.
$0.30(7.50; heavy. $0.25 (! 7.43; rough, $U,25
ti.40: pigs. $3.75rt.75..
t'attle-Ueceipts. JKtOO, easy. Native boef
cattle, $6.00 nil 0.K5; Western steers. $0-4O(i
8.00; cows and heifers, '$2.75.4.20; calves,
$7.0010.75.
Sheep Receipts, Ifl.OOo, steady. Wethers.
5.S5e.35; ewes, :i.7f.iB- 5.75 J lambs, $6.75
&y.oo.
STOCK JUDGES NAMED
EXPERTS TO AWARD PRI7.KS ,,'AT
SHOW DECEMBER 6-11.
A. J. Mauier, I'". M. lvine, Taat Boylcn
and V. W. Hardine Among Those '
Who Have Been Selected.
The judses Qt the Paoiflc Livestock
Kxposition. which will be held at the
Portland Union Stockyards December
6 lo 11, have been announced.
Carload lob) of cattle in the fat
classes will be handled by A. J. Maurer,
a veteran of many 3-ears, from the
Union Stockyards of Kansas City." His
experience has covered both The buy
ins; and celling of livestock.
Carlots of fat hogs and the barrow
classes will- be taken care of by i. M.
Kin sr. of Spokane. Mr, King- has been
handling hogs for the lat generation
and. is acquainted with every section
pf this country..
Tom Boylen will judge both breed
and fat classes of sheep.
The awards in tha Shorthorn breed
will be jlaced by F. W. Harding, of
Waukesha, Wis., s man of internation.
al reputation and whose herds of Short
horns and Cotswolds have been win
ners at the big Eastern shows for many
years.
Herefords will be placed by John 1
Smith, of Spokane, who, besides his
activities in Holsteins and hogs, is one
of the official judges of the Hereford
Association in the United States.
George P. Grout, of Duluth. Minn.,
will judge the Ayrshires and Hoi
steins. The Jerseys and Guernseys will be
lined iip r-y Charles Ia Hill, of Rosen
dale. Wis.
Hogs in all the breed classes will be
handled by Thomas Brunk. of Salem,
one of the keenest hog judges in the
United States,
VALLEY'S OLDEST MAN DIES
Alfred J. Olds, of Wcnatcltee, Fop-"
mcrly Xawniaker, Pasties.
WEN ATCH EE, Wash.. Xov. 4. (Spe
cial.) Alfred J. Olds, the oldest man in
the wenatchee valley, who celebraetd
his SOth birthday at his home on
Sunnyslope April 7. died yesterday.
The funeral was private, taking place
today.
Mr. Olds had been a resident of this
valley since 1903, coming here with his
tamily from fat- Charles. Minn. He was
born in Charlemont, Mass., April 7,
125.
In 1855 he went to Minnesota, took
up land in. that state and became a
member of the Minnesota State Legis
lature in 1859 and 1S60.
GAS ON SHIP KILLS TWO
First Mate and Quartermaster of
Wakena Asphyxiated by Cxbaust,
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 4. Walter
AHenby. of Seattle, first mate of the
tramp freight steamer Wakena, of
Portland, and August Tvrontz, a quar
termaster, were asphyxiated today in
their staterooms while the boat wag
proceeding from Tacoma to Seattle
Tnsjjr occupied rooms directly over the
exhuubt pipe from the engine-room,
and were overcome by carbon-dioxide
gas given off by theexhaust. Kronti
Joined the crew at Portland.
The men were alive when discovered
but could not be resuscitated.
WHEAT UP 2 GENTS
Chicago Market Strong on Big
Export Business.
HEAVY SALES AT SEABOARD
Revival o European Demand Due to
Hopeless Prospect of England
Getting Supplies From
Russia or Balkans.
CHICAGO. v a. tn. . . . .
- tJ , . ' --" cajjui i saies nasi
a decidedly strengthening; effect today on
,jrr ciossa strong;, H4H4 to
1Jc net higher, with December at SL05
rini4'," d May at 105Hl.esH. corn
a ln4JCIit(! "P. n4 oats with
r4a0n, ,sla"'
S" Wf- Vh o
clud.J i, uu'' Q1 -Hlc was also In
frem th. ' k"b 'rther said that Inquiry
amount. . "au b" made for large
j u,uaw:iiinR out or jcuropean
..,,,, -"---. o'tic, anu mat tne
Z:aZXZ' -. h? thereto,..
onth'al" 7,"" 5 't.4
a yTJ aa-thlT compared with.
wnn"?.,nd. oaU worked higher, commencing
wor !.r.'"f.h ot rt Besides, therl
wore persistent rumors of liberal exnort
business in tha coarse grains. W
.iwer . f r,OM on h8 weakened previ
'""" ,,Ab";t the only Important buying
came from traders who were short oflarj
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Is...... 1?1.n," Hljfh- .W. Close.
VI av 'n3," 'i-Sil 1. 639,
-O 105?, 1.0S 1.0314
CORN.
aJI 65 .6114 .0054 .6114
OATS.
Dec. ...... .3Si .3S .3S s
May 994 .394 ill isi
MESS PORK.
Peo- H5 -14.ro 14.13 14 15
Jan. .....iS.aa i.48 Alt Hlo
LARD.
02 g.T g.T
S.S2 S.15 ' l is
Tln .03
May 9.2a
SHORT RIB3.
Ma ...... 9.1a .15 .la (to
Cash prices were:
5. 2 hard' nominal; No. 2
hard.-9314cigjl.0414.
Corn -So. 3 iellow, SKe6o; Ko. S
white. 56Sl4a
Ryeiie. $1.01.
Harley o463c.
Timothy $5?8.
Clover-f
Primary reeeipts Wheat, :,S9S,00O vs
3,6.4.000 bushols; corn, 44J.O0U vs. 395JBOO
bushels; oats, 1.870,000 vs. 970.000 bushels.
U .inments-Whest. l.lsL-.tfle ' vs. 1.478 eoo
s?rl,e ?:. o-irr -,4;.ono vs. ;i,ono bushels-.
oats, l.tg-,000 is. 1. 225.OO0 bushels
. arancea Wheat, 781.000 bushels; corn
30.00(1 bushels; oats. 354.000 bushels; flout
49,000 barrels, '
Kureiga (irai Markets,
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 4. Cash wheat, un
changed. Bl'EVOS AIRES. Nov. 4. Wheat, un
changed. Corn, e higher.
Minneapolis irala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 4. Wheat Deem,
ber, tS4a, May, l.t)-J No. 1 hard. H.OiHi
No. 1 Northern. (a4c $1.01 .
Barley JS0-ipnp.
i"iax fl.lll 141.96S.
Casters; Grain Markets.
DrLTJTH; Nov. 4.--wheat closed; Decern,
ber. !))c bid; May, Sl.esii.
WINNIP-EQ. Nov. "4.wheat closed: De.
center. 0To asked; May, 1.01?4.
KANSAS CITY. NoT. 4 Wheat closed:
December, a',Sc; May. fl.OllJ.
ST.- LOUIS. Nov. 4.-Wheat closed: De
cember, 4.1.0414; May. $1.0514.
OMAHA. Nov. 4. Cash wheat We to lc
lower,
Oorn, unchanged to le lower.
Oats, lie to -Xc lower. .
(train at fSan Francisco.
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4. !SDot quota
tions! Walla. 1.24 S-1.03 per cental; red
Russian. $1.GT!4 01.O per cental; Turkey
red. $1.67141,70 per cental; bluestem. $170
Vl-.a'4 per eental.
Barleys-Feed, $1.30 per cental.
?.a,t'TW.nl,e' t.3.-.I1.3TH per cental.
Mill feed Bran. $24(J4.50 per ton; mid
dlings. I.10S1 per ton; shorts, $34.00 0; -'5
per ton.
t-'all board Barley, December, $1.81 per
cental; May, $1.3S.
Pnget Sound iiraln Markets.
6EATTLE, Nov. 4. Wheat Bluestem
4c; Turkey red, 84c; fortyfold, 93c; club'
60c: fife, !0c; red Russian, SUc.
Barley. $27 per ton.
V.Klfr,lav' .nr i.nt. ,.... . ,
- " -col ,, oats .
bar-ley 34. hay 22, flour J 2,
TACOMA. Nov. -4. Wheat Bluestem. 8oc;
fortyfold, S3c: club, 00c; red fife, KOc- red
Russian. SAc.
Car receipts, wheat , barley 2, hay 6.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
13. U Smithy of Salem, is at the
Oregon.
A. F. Coals, of Seattle, is at the
Oregon.
George Barclay, of Bend, la at the
Perkins.
T. W. Robinson, of OJney, is at 'the
Perkina.
A. IV. Walker, of Seattle, is at the
Imperial.
George Ciagett, of Seattle, is at the
Portland.
W. D. Chenev. of Kattl ..
Portland. . . ' " " luc
Hugh Xelaon, of Newberg, Is at the
Cornelius.
B. Hyams, of St, Paul, Is at the
Cornelius.
Mark Purcell, of St. Paul, is at th
Cornelius.
Harry White, of Camas, Wash., is at
tha Baton. 1
R .K. Kleirtsorge, of Silverton, is at
the. Oregon.
W. F. Crowe, of Walla Walla is at
the Multnomah.
E. B. George, of Salem, is registered
at the Oregon. ,
J. S. Cooper, of Independence, Or. la
at the Imperial. '
1 1. l.. feterson. Washington, D c
Is at the Nortonia. "
S. P. Bullis Is registered at the Mult
nomah from Medford.
W. D. Moreland is registered at the
Imperial from Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. V.'j. Craven, of Dallas
Or., are at tho Seward.
Richard Bray is registered at the
Portland from Chicago.
Miss Eleanor A. Howland, of Albany
N. Y., is at tho Seward.
G. W. Burney is registered at the
Cornelius from Seattle.
Henry Wickman, of Tha Dalles, Is
registered at the Perkins.
E. A. Blackmore. of Ridgefield, Wash."
la registered at the Imperial.
Myron W. Haynes is registered at
the Eaton from McMjnnville.
Mrs. James A. Gilbaugh and son. of
Astoria, are at the Multnomah .
V. H. Pick, candy manufacturer, of
San Francisco, is at the Seward.
L. M. Roney, contractor of Eugene,
and Mrs. Roney are at the Seward.
Mrs. W. V. Burnett and Mrs. M. F.
Bliven. of Salem, are at the Eaton.
J. J. Lynch, of San Francisco, super-
A Savings Account affords these
f- special advantages, security,
interest and training in thrift. Open one at
The First National Bank
OF PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital and Surplus ------ $3,500,000
lntendent of construction of the Pacific
Telephone Company, is at the Nortonia.
Mrs. J. A. Baker, postmistress at
Oak; Point, Wash., ia at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs; B. Shrogge and daugh
ter, of Winnipeg, are at the Portland.
J, M. Dodge, manufacturer of Phila
delphia, and Mrs. Dodge are at the
Multnomah.
Clarence S. King, editor and pub
lisher of Pendreton, and Mrs. King are
at the Nortonia.
George Palmer Putnam,' private sec-,
retary to Governor Withycombe, Salem,
is registered at the Perkins. "
F. C. Schubert, engineer of Rig Eddy
Or- who was in charge of the con
struction, of the Celilo Canal, is regis,
tered at the Nortonia with Mrs. Schu
bert. - -
Mrs. Margaret Wiljiams left yester
day om the steamer Northern Pacific
for San Francisco, where she will visit
the exposition. She will be away from
the city lor a month.
CHICAGO, Novr4.(Special.) The
following from Oregon are registered
at Chicago hotels:
Portland-eoBgresa, A. D McDougall;
Great Northern, " j. e. Bperry, H. Z.
Compton; la. Salle. Emery OJmstead.
fealem Oreat Northern. John P
Lewis. -
Astoria La Salle. F. C. Harley.
Injury Cteim of Workman in
Purtuit of Skunk Denied.
Employe Is Advised to I'ae More
tare In Swinging Club in Same
Hand With Matches.
0LYMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 4.-(Special.)
-Tha pursuit of the redoubt
able Mephitis Americana, with a club
and phosphorus matches as muni
tions of war, is no part of tho duties ef
an employe of a powep company, but
must be classified rathep ag 4 sportjng
activity on the part of the individual.
,l thoTrulinS of the Washington Indus
trial Insurance Commission.
Tho Commission has rejected tha
claim of A. H. Simons, employe at
Electron Park, near Seattle, of the
Puget Hound Traetion. Light & l'pwsr
Company, Simons asking compensation
for an Injury received incidentally
while bjinting a Mephitis, et cetra,
whtch had its habitat near his place pf
work.
According to Simons' claim it was
dark when he first suspected the ap
proach of the dreaded beaat Accord
ingly, in addition to the club that' he
grasped instinctively, he took also an
assortment of matches, holding one
lighted in his left hand, to enable him
to discern the animal, and carrying ex
tra ones in his right hand with the
club.
Something in the air warned Simons
that his prey was near. He swung the
club violently, which the effect of ig
niting the extra matches and burn
ing bis hand severely. Although the
accident happened September 6. the
claim, just filed, states that the intrepid
sportsman still is unable to work in.
fection having set in.
The claim fails to state what hap
pened to' the skunk.
In the interests of the cause of ac
cident prevention, the Commission will
suggest to the power company that its
employes, in future pursuits of the
Mephitis, be trained to exercise their
alfactory organs to locate their quarry,
thus eliminating the need of carrying
matches; also, that in the genera) in
terests of humanity, a 40-centimeter
gun be used whenever practicable in
preference to a club.
.. ..
DAILY METEOROIOCICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or., Nov, 4. Maximum torn,
perature, 65 degras; minimum temperature,
43 degrees, itiver reading, ( A. M., 2.4 feet.
Chanse in last -t hours, 0.3 fosH rise. Tolsl
rainfall .-. p. M. to o P. M-, none. Total
rainfall since Kept. J, Jtixj, 3.04 Inches.
Normal rainfall since Sept. 1, H.29 inches.
Deficiency of ralnfull since Sept. 1, 1915,
3.2 Inches. Total sunshine, none: possible
sunshine, 10 hours. Barometer (reduced to
sea level) 5. P. 30.07 inches.
THK WEATHER.
STATIONS
Stats- sf
VV sather
Ilakpr .
412 0,
ISS'O
4S 0.
B4 U.
MO,
in o
eao.
4ti o.
Sli ...
73 0
001. .INWlCMear
Boise . ,
.Hl . . ivw r-iQ
-tfoston
Calgary
Chicago . . . . .
Denver
Des Moines . .
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston .....
Helena
Jacksonville ..
Kansas City . .
Los Ansetes ..
Marsh field
Medt'ord
Minneapolis . . .
Montreal
New Orleans .
New York
North Head .
North Takima
Phoenix
Pocatello
Port.and
Roeebur
Sacramento ...
St. Louis ....
Salt Lke
Pan Franplspn
OO'lO SW Rain
0Q. .iNW" Clear
0214 NW Clear
OOi. .XB hClear
J0'..N Cloudy
W'-.xwvt cloudy
00:iD N . Clear
.00,12 815 lCleur
oo-. . NWiPt. cloudy
0012N Clear
o.i.io ni pt. cloudy
00 . . w Clear
OOi . . NW Clear
IK'. .'NW Clear
OO 10, N"W Clear
7i 0
74 0
T2 o
62 '0
02 0
52 !
:tso
75 O
4S0
...I
01 . . SB
Snow
Wi . . !K
OU'IH'-SW
00!l4'S
Clear
it.'loud y
50 0
Iqudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clou.lv
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
;s o
.0n'..:NW:
sso
.00;, .B
i o
s.io
00. ,.w
OOi. .IN '
.141-. W
oo Jnw
i;10"N
e.iio
'o
70
740
6S 0
.-.4 0
4 -S 0
MO.
32' (I
.14(1
62 0
42 O
00!12!
k'loudy
.04 . . W
clear
Seattle
Ou'22-K
00! . .js
00 10 .SV
lO'JO'W
.. is
. . :
0oil0t?E
fCloudy
spoksne
Tacjma .'
Tatoosh Island
tV All. TV alia
. lou.lv
Cloudy
Rain
K'loudy
Washlnffton
fl. cloudy
Clear
v innlpeg;
WB-VTIJER CONDITIONS.
A depression of moderate energy is cen
tral over Alberts, and a smaller low - res
sure ares I. moving down the St. Lawrence
Valley. Tho r-arometer is relativelv blKh
over Oresor and also relatively high over
the Upper Mississippi Valisy and the fjulf
siat;3. IJitht rain sa fallen In Western
Oregf-n. Vlestern Washington, extreme West
ern Montana. Luwer ).ake region. Middle
Atlantic and New England states. The
changes in temperature since yesterday
have been unimportant.
Conditions are favorxble for cloudy and
unsettle wather Friday in Northwext Ore
gon. Washington and Northern Idaho It
will be fair in Southern and Eastern Ore
gon and Southern Idaho.
FORECAST8.
Tortland and vicinity Friday, unsettled
probably occasional light rain, winds mostly
southerly.
Oregon Friday. fir, Except unsettled
with occsslonsl light rain northwest por
tion. -winds mostly southerlv.
Wabingon Frldsy. unsettled. probably
Wind
I
I I
f f
FOR SALE
riFTY SHARES
Associated Fruit Growers
or hood ft iv it,
P8-50 PEH SHARE.
IIOA. AJK 115. OUEUOMJ..N.
4
4
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto. Canada.
Established 1867.
A fenera) banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on tint deposits.
u n .1
Comsaeaclal Letters of Credit
' ' Issued.
x.chftBC Loadosfe. Eoslaad.
Bsuskt una Sold.
PORTLAND BRANCH,
Corner Second and Stark ts.
F. C. MA LP AS. Manager,
llifht rain west portion, southwesterly
winds.
.-Ih;Frid.?y' falr( cePt unsettled and
occasionally tt reateninfr north portion
EDWARD A. BRAI.S. Forecaster.
TRAVELERS' GUI1
Sah Francisco
Los Angeles
( OVitbont Chaaia Un Kastcl
. me.
Ciena.
out rurt able,
HlrKH'tilr Appointed.
Scaeoins;
S. S. ROSE CITY
Sails From Alnsvvirth Dock
3 P. M., November 7.
100 Golden III I lea on
Colombia River. .
All Rates Include-
Berths and Meals.
'I'aslc nn4 Service .
psicaeelledf
The Son Kraneisco Portland S. S.
Co.. Third and Washington Streets
i with O-W. It. Jt N. Co.) Tel. Broad,
way 45tMt. A UViU
.Ttrln;'Palaces of tnr Vaettle."
"GREAT NOMTHERN"
"AOK1HEKN I'ACil-lt;"
Tuesday p , .
Skr?d,7 rorbanrrancisco
trfp"daifyr lnsi?ii g
fr.''i'' .u-" A" tttre inclg.le. rneals
and hefths. (Steamer express (sueet
Hrl.1r -o0"1;" . and cOschesJ leaves
Aorta Bunlc (Station U.M a. m. ai
rtA8"5 P- ""lay T Wednes
day, i riday.
KOHX11 HANK TICKET OirlC
Jtlnii AM) pi Alt K
Phones Broadway WM. 6671.
in? 'S-H! " u,rd nd -Merrison,
100 loir bt. and S4a WaUIi, ton
FRENCH LINE
ConiTiSKnls Generals Traontlantlqua
I'OSIAI, bKKVICi;.
Sailings Froa NEW YQJIK to BORDEAUX
LA sOt-KAtNK. . pv, ;.u; a
Tha New (luadruple Hcraw
B. . 1-AEAVt.XTJS.
Maiden Trip from N. V. Not. 13.
FOB INFORMATION APPLY
C W. M Inner, Ml) 6 til st.. A. l. Charlton
t65 Morrison Uj K. K, Garriwa. C. to. & btl
L' J,arHy B- "h, 116 3d t. j r. I.
Bslrd, 1(H 3d St.: II. Ulckson. 348 Huh.
tnetoo st.; North Bank Uoad. 5th and Stark
ts. r S. McKarland. 3d and Wastilnatoa
st.t h.. H. Uulty. it 3d .t.. fortland.
NORTH PAtlHC 8TEAMSHIPCo7
San Francisco
9AN'TA BARBARA, LOS ANGELES
AND SAN DIEGO.
S. S. ELDER
Sails Wednesday, Nov. 10, 6 r. AI.
Ti.ket Office, l-2 A Third St.
Phone Main 1214, A 1314.
FranrlfrTo, Portland Sc Ijo Anerles
6teMmHli)i to-, trunk Dollam. &Kt.P
IX Third bt. A 4596, llin -ft.
DailyBoattoTheDalles
Strm. DALLES CITV and STRAWGER
Leave I'oitlnnd dnily, 7 A. 31., ex
cept Friday.
Leave The Dalles dally. 7 A. M., cx.
eept Saturday.
ALU! '.It-S 1 . DOCK. PORTLAND '
Phone Main 814, A. 511a.
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co.
SVelght
Service
New Tort
BofAn
Between va - Charleston
Portland Norfolk:
r- O. KAHdr. Act. 210 Stark tft Puritans.
HONOLULU. SAMOA, AUSTRALIA
-8plendld in. (W0 tea. twlnntw. A
RVrt''!1"1 H"' 1A1- Ssllllfe. eer a
Vm I 1 kdaB- S.vdner slid return. $37.50; in
l I 1 1 1 lc',,11, "'.o0-First Clqsi
sliJlitV Nov. Ki.l).r. 7 IW ia
Short Line 673 11 a, s rsd. ci