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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1915)
WHEAT BIDS LOWER Offers at Country Points Re duced One Cent. SELLING SOMEWHAT FREER Cargoes Are Worth More Money, but HiRh Freights Hold Down Ex porters' Profits Barley Ex citement Subsides. The wheat market -was easier yesterday. Lower prices were, offered at the Merchants' Exchange, and bids in the country were gee. erally reduced a cent. On account of the weakness ln the fcast, selling at some Interior P"ims was freer, and wheat was bought at the reduction, whereas holders the day before would not sell at a higher figure. At the Kxchange. bluestem bids were lowered Vi cent to i cents, and forty-fold offers were 1H cents to 2 cents under Thursday. Red heat w:is a cent lower, except spot Rus sian, which was unchanged on bid. The foreign markets have been gaining in strength recently, but because of the blocked frelsht situation, ths gain is not reflected by improvement in values at the end. Never theless, several ships loading here have been sold at good prices during the week, though on the freight basis of 100s, the sellers would only break even. The excitement in the barley market has subsided for the time being, as the European market has turned easier. The beat bid re Ported for brewing grade was 128. A few days ago as high as 1'9.73 and 30 was paid for export barley. Bradstreeta estimates wheat and flour exports this week at 10.100.000 bushels. Argentine shipments for the week, correct ed, are 2IJ3.000 bushels of wheat and 3,400,000 bushels of corn. Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported ty the Merchants' Exchange as follows: . , , , .Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Portland. Friday 4rt 3 10 . 5 Year ago 08 10 13 13 8 Season to date. .R2!S S2 474 V! 87 Year ago 72."i 751 10HO U54 803 Tacoma. Thurs. . 7 4 Year ago lit; 1 .... 8 Beason to date. .4171 313 R1 30!1 leanso 4033 i!27 .... 272 1U07 Seattle. Thurs. .. 24 12 S 4 1 Year ago .-,3 .1 2 6 7 Benson to date..43B2 soft 042 480 ls;!o i ear ago . .4330 3'4 PI 2 B68 19(10 ADVANCE IX SUGAR JS 15 CENTS. New Trices Will Be Effective in local Market Today. The expected advance in sugar, amount ing to 15 cents, will be effective this morn ing. With a further advance in the East, the market is very strong. In commenting on the situation, the Federal Company says: "As to Just how long the present strin gency wil; last, depends very largely on how soon the next Cuban crop will get under way and tho Influence this exerts on the old crop remaining unsold. Naturally st this season of the year there is not much tonnage from Cuba and boats have be,n diverted to other channels. The un expected demand for ships has raised freights from 15o to 22c per' hundred. It Is said that Porto Rico will begin grinding by November 13, so It is possible that some new crop Porto Ricos will be offered for lato November shipment. HIGHER BIDE PRICES ARE QUOTED Market Here Is Stronger Than at Any Other 1'olnt. The market for country hides continues in good condition, both East and West. A new local list. Issued yesterday, shows advances In a number of articles. Commenting on the market George M. Sullivan, of the H. F. Norton Company, said: "The market on this Coast is stronger than anywhere else in the country, and we do not believe that these prices can be maintained unless domestic trade for leather Improves. We are now getting the best hides of the year so far as quality Is concerned, and supplies are Increasing. Country kill is greater at this time of the year than at any other time. Only addi tional war orders or increased domestic demand for leather can keep prices on their present basis, as we see it." I.A1E CRANBERRIES ARE IN MARKET Good Demand for Malaga and Concord Grapes. A car of Late Howo cranberries was re ceived yesterday and put on sale at $11 per barrel. A good demand for Malaga grapes de veloped during the day and storage stock is moving out well. Eastern Concord grapos are cleaning up fast. There was a moderate trade in medium priced apples, which are firmly held at all points. Five cars of bananas were dis tributed in good condition. The vegetable trade, was active with a good supply on hand and prices steady. Veal Market Improves. The veal market, which has been de pressed for the past two weeks, showed In dications of improvement yesterday. Re ceipts were small, and 9 cents was obtain able for the beat offerings. Pork was un changed. There was a good demand for poultry of 11 kinds and the previous day's prices were repeated. Eggs, butter and cheese were unchanged. Bunk Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were us follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $l.tK'7.30S .?22.".277 Seattle l.'JOo.lir. Kid. 447 Tacoma 309.0W2 r0,94r Spokane (17S.S50 U0.4S8 PORTLAND MARKET QCOTATIONS Grain, Plour, Keed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session, November delivery. Wheat "Bluestem Fortyfold Club Ked fife , Ited Hussian ., Oats No. 1 white feed ... Barley No 1 feed Brewing Bran Shorts . . Futures lecember bluestem Uecembfr fortyfold December club .... 1 ecembor fife ..... Bill. . . .94 .tt3 .;oj . .. .MS .88 . . 24.00 . . 28. JO . . 28.00 .. 21.00 . . 22.00 .04 .3 .aovj .03 h .02 .02 25.00 2S.S0 3U.O0 23.00 24.00 . .97 .96 .84 .93 .0:1 23.50 2S.SO 30.0O 230X1 24.00 I'erembir Kltsgian NS Dtvetiibrr outs 24. .10 I'ecemLvr Barley, feed.... 2(S..,0 lJecember Ba r'.ey, brewing. . 28.00 Ilccember bran 21. OO December shorts 22.U0 FLOl'R Patents. $4.80 per barrel; straights, f .30(1 4.60; exports. $4.10; whole wheat, f.'i: grraham. X4.8O. MILI.FKED Spot, prices: Bran. $24 per ton: shorts. $25; rolled barley. $29 30. CORN Whole, $37. ."i0 per ton; cracked, $38.50 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, I1301S; galley timothy. $12jjl3; alfalfa. $13.5ot 34...0: client. $9510; oats and vetch $fl J12. Fruits and Vegetables TROPICAL KRFITS Orang.s. Valencias. $5.SO&0.75 per box: lemons. $2.2o4$4.D0 per box; bananas, oc per pound: pineapples. 4S J c per pound: grapefruit. $tt.2.jii 7 VEGETABLES Artichokes. 7r o 90c pe.' riosen; tomatoes, California. $11.50; cab-r-ase, c pound: garlic. 15c pound; peppers, 6c pound, eggplant. 44r5c per pound: sprouts. 841 10c per pound: horseradish 10c per pound: cauliflower. 75cjj$1.25; celery. ti0r70c per dozen: beans 8(g 10c I'.REEN FRIITS Appl'es. 75ctit.T5 per M.pBr'' J1l-S5 per box; grapes. 86e 1 35 per crate: casabas. lHc per pound' cranberries. f0ffn per barrel. ' "' POTATOES Oregon. S5SU0c: Yakima. $1 per sack; sweets, $1.90 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon, buying price, $1.25 f. 0. b. shipping point. -. Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations: EUGS Oregon ranch, buving prices: No. 1. -40c; No. 2, 30c; No. 3," 20c per dozen. Jobbing prices: No. 1. 42c. POULTRY Hens. 12fel4c; Springs 13c; turaeys, 1718c; ducks, white. ll15c; col ored. 12c: gees.:. 10&llu. BTTTTKP Pirv v - selling at 3H4c; firsts, 29c;' prints 'and car- . ir.nn, 10 pntuuuers: coun try creamery. 22&28C according to quality: butterfat. premium quality, 33c; No 1 aver age quality, 31c; No. 2. 29c. CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers' buying price, lie per pound f. o. b. dock Portland; Young Americas. 10c per pound. VEAL Fancy. S9c per pound.' PORK Block, So per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, $2.30 per dozen: one-half flats. $1.50; 1 pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pint, 1-pound talis. 95c. HONEY Choice, $3.23 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots, 3ic; Brazil nuts. 10c: filberts, 16fcel8c; almonds, 19 22c; peanuts. 0ic: eocoanuts. $1 per dozen; pecans. 10420c: chestnuts. 10c. BEANS Small white, 5.05c; large white, oc; lima, 5Hc: bayou, 5.60c; pink, -4.85c. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 1433c. SUGAR Fruit and berry. $0.35; beet, $S.25; extra C. $5.85; powdered, in barrels, Stt.ttO: cubes, barrels. $0.75. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half grounds. ,oOs, $10.5o per ton; 50s, $11.50 per ton: dairy. $14 per ton. RICE Southern head, 5"68V.c pound; broken. 4c; Japan style. 4Via5c. DRIED Jrults Apples, e3c per pound; apricots. 1313c: peaches. 8c; prunes, Ital ians. 8t9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c: un bleached Sultanas. 7 He; eeeded, 9c; dates, Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box; currants, 8?412c; figs, 50 6-ounce, $2; 10 4-ounce, $2.25; 36 10-ounce, $2.40; 12 10 ounce. 85c; bulk, white. 7 8c; uiack, 6c. Hops, Wool, (Hides, Etc. HOPS 1915 crop. 8S12c per pound. HIDES Salted hides. 15Hc: salted kip, 16c; salted calf, ISc; green hides, 14c; green kip, ItJc; green calf, 18c; dry hides, 25c; dry calf, 27c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, IS 25c Valley, 2S2Hc; Fall lambs wool. 25c. MOHAIR Oregon, 2Sc per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, 3ii4c per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 10c: dry short-wooled pelts, 13c: dry shearlings. 10(,1, ,c each; salted shearlings, 15. 25 each; dry goat. long hair, 13c each; dry goat, shearlings, 10x20c -each: salted long wooled pelts, November. 75c &$1.50 each. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice, 20c; standard, 13ic; skinned. 15818c: picnics. 1014-:: cottage roll. 16c: boiled, 1718e. BACON Fancy. 2S4J30c; standard, 239 24c; choice. 15Vs'5'22c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. llli14c; exports. 11HJ13c: plates. 10j1H4c. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 13c; standard, llic; compound, 10c. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $21.50; plate beef. $22.30: plate pork, $20; tripe, $10.50gll.50; tongues, $30. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons. 10c; cases, 17Vb&,20,Xc GASOLINE Bulk, 1414c; cases, 21c; en gine distillate, drums, 9c; cases, 16c; nap tha, drums, 13'Ac; cases, 20Hc. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 72c; raw. cases, 77c; boiled, barrels, 74c; lolled, cases 79c. TURPENTINE In tanks, 67c; in cases, 74c; 10-case lots, 1c less. HOGS ARE DIME LOWER MARKET WEAK WITH LARGE Rl AT YARDS. Top Quotation on Liffht Stock Is 96.50 Other Lines Are Qntet and Steady. Another big bunch of hogs, -over 2000 head, came on tho market yesterday. There' was naturally no improvement la values, and. on, the contrary, quoted prices were a full dime lower, with $0.50 as the top. One load was sold off the cars at $tf.Go. Cattle receipts were very light, and aside from the sale of a load of calves at $6, there was little doing in this line. The sheep market wa also slow, but firm. Receipts were 30 cattle. 31 calves, 2005 hops and 1641 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle John McLeod, Robinette, 1 car. With hog (1 car each) Baker Packing Company, Baker; Grover Bros.. Nyssa; same, Ontario; same. New Plymouth, 2; W. H. Ross, Parmar; F. Waldon, Weiser; Tim Lyd ston, Weiser; F. Solders, Weiser; F. A. Hager, Weiser; G. G. McGill, Sherar; G. M. Bussett, Caldwell; Robert AlcCrow, Golden dale; J. E. Smith, New berg; Earl Burke, Weiser. 2; Farmers' Society of Equity, Nam pa, 2. With sheep A. R. Bohesky, Troutdale, drove in S2 head; Union Meat Company, North Portland, drove in 705 head. With mixed loads E. C. Richmond, Mc Coy. 1 car hogs and sheep; Parker & Kop land, Plulnview, 1 car cattle, calves and hogs; J. D. Dinsmore, West Scio, 2 cars cat tle, hogs and sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Wt- r'cel wt. Price 5 nogs. . . Lib o.i)Ui 6 calves. . . 120 0.00 on u a... j-tu .i.ouj j steers. . . 23 hoes... yoo B.iri 3 steers... 87 hogs... 200 tj.40 2 heifers.. 1 hog. 140 5.25; SO hogs lOhogs... ooO 5.4Ur 5 5 liot;s.. . . 5 hogs... 144 u.SOj 47 hogs.... 40 hogs. . . JOO 6.40: 47 hogs. ... 780 3.7 673 4.50 700 4.00 100 6.50 156 5.50 1MO 6.50 145 5.50 205 6.50 - crs. . , i iu . uvti o t n Ogs. . yearlings 150 5.2T Ohogs... 1 C lambs. St hogs. . 1 hog . . . 1 hog . . . 4 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 15 hogs. . 02 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 3 hogs. . 64 hogs. . 4 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 2 cows. . 15 steers. . 24 calves. Lilo 5.30 80 6.75! 4 hogs.. . 270 ..40 200 0.4O104 hogs.. . 140 5.25107 hogs.. . 3TO 3.4U! 1 hog. . . . no r.rj 8 hogs.. . 32U 5.4i 7 hogs.. . 3 80 6.40 103 6.65 170 5.25 200 6.50 3ut 5.5U 84 hoes.. 207 6.50 J!U 6.40J lftogs.... au 5.50 5.50 1U i.2o 4 hogs.... 145 2.3 5.4U1 S3 hogs.... 2"2 6.50 180 0.5O 5 hogs... . 5.00 210 O.oOi 6 hogs 140 5.50 355 5.50j 67 lambs... 70 0.85 1113 4.Sj 0 earlings S4 6 0O 1002 6.35! 3 ewts 117 3.50 123 6.00! 6 mixed. . Ki7 .1 Current prices at the local stockyards of the various classes of livestock are as fol lows : Cattle- Choioe steers . GochI steers ... Medium steers Choice cow s Good COW8 Medium cows Heifers Bulls . . . . , Statrs Hogs Light Heavy . Sheep Wethers Ewes .5ttf 75 . .. 6.00 6.25 . . . 5.25 5.75 . . . 5.00'(t5.iu . .. 4.50i4.75 . . 3.75 4.25 . . . 3.50 fa 6.O0 . .. 3.0Oftj-l.50 ... 4.505.25 . .. 6.40 6.30 . 6.40 & 5.50 . .. 4.75tfirt.25 . . . 4 CO a 5.50 . . . 5.50i& 7.35 Lambs Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Nov. 3. Hogs Receipts 2500; lower; heavy. J6.S06.00; light, $6.9037.00: pigs, ft;.5on 0.91): bulk of sales. $3.550 10 v.iLnr nettipis, ouv; steady : native Bteers. $6.5n lu.OO; cows and heifers $5.50 fi7.00; Western steers, $0.00SS.50; Texas $5 50fc 8.10. Sheep Receipts. 8000; steady; yearlings, 6.inj5aO.OO; wethers- 3.5O4r5.S0; lambs. $8.50 a $.85. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Improvement ln ship ping demand helped today to harden slightly the price of hogs, but the strength, soon wore off. Cattle offerings seemed a little overplentlful. There was a good call for sheep and lambs. Hogs Receipts, IP. 000; firm at vesterday's average; bulk. 0.537.15: light, JO'Jot&'-aO-mixed, $tf 30 ry 7.55; heavy. 25 ro; 7.45- rough. $6.25(fi 6.4: pies. s:i.75 ifi) 6 75 Cattle Receipts. 30O; weak"; native beef steers. rt.OOv 10.o5: Western steers. $6.40& 8.60 ; cows and heifers, J2.75fc S.20: calves. $G.75t& 10.50. Sheep Receipts. 13. 0O0; steady; wethers. $5.S5a 6.35; lambs, $G.7u 8.O0. Nw York Sugar Market. NEW "YORK, Nov. 5. Raw sugar, firm. Centrifugal, 4.5Sc; molasses. 3.84c. Refined firm. 15 points higher. Cut loaf, 6.40c: crushed. .;-c; mould "A," 5.05c; cubes 5.75c; XXXX powdered. 5.65c- powdered' 5s60c; fine granulated. 5.50c; diamond A 5.o0c: confectioners A. S.40; No. 1. 5 25c Sugar futures opened firmer on buying and covering, prompted by the firmness ln raw and refined. At noon prices were 6 to 11 points higher. Chicago Iairy Prodnee. CHICAGO. Nov. 5. Butter, higher Cream, ery. 23 Is st 28 M c. Egfts. higher. Receipts 2162 cases- firsts, 28r2lc: ordinary firsts. 27 fr 27 Vc ; at mark, cases included. 202Sc. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Spot cotton, quiet. Mid-upiands. ll.OOc. Sales, 100 bales. Hops at London. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 5. Wheat Ho at London tPacific Coast), 3 lSsiS, THE MORXIXG QBEGOyiAy. SATURDAY, METAL SHARES FIRM Chief Sustaining Influence in Stock' Market. SPECIALTIES ARE ERRATIC Early Cains In Railways Induce Selling for Fronts Stronger Tone In Foreign Exchange Rates Bonds Are Active. Y. TORK- Kov- 5. Metal shares were cftlet sustaining influence of today's market, other parts of the stock list show-in- an irregular or heavy' trend. The In quiry for coppers was incessant, trading- In that sroup attalnlne large proportions with new records for Anaconda, which added a point to Its recent rise, at 87; Chino 1H. ft j5, and Utah -2', at 75. According to trade reports higher quotations for the metal are predicted. .6pia,ltic!I- more Particularly those In the so-called war classes, afraln were erratic, presumably as a result ot recent financial statements, which indicated that some of the spectacular advances of the mid-Summer were not warranted by actual business con ditions. Bethlehem Steel fluctuated within a narrow range and closed at 435. a loss of f'.'e ""'"Jf- United State, steel, which was L.T ctive. relatively though leading all LS1" IfvorIt. broke IVi to 8614, and closed without recovery. Railway shares were under greater pres sure tneir gains of the early week Inducing rea"Iln8 ealea. Canadian Pacific ten .5 to ISo, and Atchison. Union Pacific, v-" Sf" PaclflC New York Central and . Haven yielded one to over two points. "MO"' activity was confined to the rirst and last hours, with frequent inter mediate periods of dullness. Lowest prices were quoted in the final dealings, invest ment stocks showing greatest heaviness. J. ,1ale8 amounted to 9S0.000 shares. sterling exchange was a trifle lower but iTr, respecting; new London credits were helpful in Imparting a stronger tone Local banks are expected to show a cash loss tomorrow, despite large additional re ceipts of gold. Bank clearings point to steady expansion of industrial and commer cial activity. International Mercantile Marine 4V. per cent bonds and certificates were the features Snhl??!0?! market. these Issues, advancing substantially on reports ot an agreement regarding terms of reorganization. Total Par value. aggregated J7.040.00U. United States bonds were unchanged on cell. CLOS1XG STOCK QUOTATIONS. Sales. 3.500 17.70U Closing Alaska Gold. . . , Aliis-Chaimers. . Am R.t Kitpo, Hish. Low. 32 06 " 58 60 a i'io 1L'7 232 85 108 126 05 435 89 19 185 58 61 16 115 134 19 53 74 '44. 43 177 11!0 50 72 109 24 hiri. 33H 404 01 61 85 11974 234 Vi 87 109 131 05 450 SI?. lS8i 59 li .:! 17ii 135 20 55 'i 56 7 -4i 44 4 180 128 .121, 73 100 23 H 46 111 Si's 82 130 1 H 35 , "i'A 127 6!t 15 104 82 K 520 117 32 W. 40 61 U 32 36 66 59 66 94 109 116 3 27 231 85 108 127 3!4 433 90 20 185 5S 61 16 94 134 19 63 45 43 177 127 50 10S 24 45 110 3 81 129 88 34 11; 125 66 15 103 80 118 115 32 45 60 16, 26 S3 51 lni 24 10.1 01 169 337 83 86 115 i?a 370 3.50O American Caa.. 30.00'J "uierican LOCO. 9,200 Am Sm & Refg. 3S.S00 do tfrJ Am Sug Refg... Am Te! & Tel.. American Tob.. Anaconda Cop.. Atchison Baldwin Loco.. Bait & Ohio Beth Steel Br Rap Transit. Cal Petrolmim . 3.50O s.:;oii 1.000 74.40O 10,300 21.400 4.700 1,500 4,100 6,100 .Canadian Pac. 3l!eoo Central Leath.. 4. sort Ches & Ohio. ... 30. 400 iii uri est. .. Chi Mil & at P. Chi & N w Chi R I & p p.y. Chino Copper... Coio Fu & Iron. Crucible steel... D & R G Dist Securities.. Erie Genera: Electric. Grt North pd . . Gr Nor Ore cafs. Guggenheim Ex. Illinois Central. Int Cons Corp. . Inspiration Cop, Int Harv. N J. . K C Southern. .. Lehigh Valley . . Loilfu X" a Vi 1.70O 1,400 400 8,900 17.000 S.ftoo 24.&00 " (MOO 20.000 1.500 5,100 1S.400 9.000 300 17.B00 4.1.400 3,600 4.L-00 :t.6oo 45 110 32 81 ISO 88 34 "6 126 6 15 103 80 119 11514 31 45 00 17 20 83 51 301 24 163 61 169 137 83 86 "74"" 86 70 - eo 371 Mex Petroleum! 12,800 4.400 -Miami copper., M K & T pfd . . . Missouri Pac... National Biscuit. National Lead.. Nevada Ccpper. N Y Central N Y. N H & H. Nor & West Nor Pacific Pacific Mall. Pac Tel & Tel. . Pennsylvania .. Pull Pol 6,500 8.400 400 B.600 2.50O 5,600 4,300 3,300 3.300 2.100 700 4,700 Ray Cons Cop".".' 23.200 Reading 14 :tnn 400 167 27 85 53 103 2o it;74 i?5 330 83 87 ''t'n'-i 88 72 60 373 Rep Ir & Steel. 3.500 Southern Pac... 17,700 Southern Ky 6,100 Studebaker Co.. 5.700 Tennessee Cop. . 4.200 Texas Company. 2.100 Union Pacific... 34.800 do pfd 200 U S steel do nfd .104,300 '. 3V.5O0 Utah Copper. . . . Western Union.. Westing Elect. . Montana Power. General Motors. 54.000 1.500 500 waoasn j-Td Total tales for the day."9SO,o6d sharest D.200 :i 30 29 BONDS. U S Ref 2s reg. . 9i INor Pacific 4s .. 92 do coupon ... 1,8 do lin . t:r. iz U S 3s reg lt do coupon ....IOI U S 4s res -. . -too do coupon ....110 Pac Tel & Tel 5s 99 Penn con 4s ...104 So Pacific cv 4s So Pacific ref 4s 88 'Vn Pacific 4S ... 96 tchison Gen 4s. 93 do cv 4s t t R G ref 5s 60 lu s Steal 5 N W C gen 3sllO So pacific cv 5s."l07 . .103 Boston Closinjc Mining. Allouez Am Z L & Sm. Ariz Com Cal & Ariz . . . ; Cal & Hecla . . Centennial .... Cop Range Con E Butte C M Franklin Granbv Con . . . Isle Roy (C).. Ker Lake I.ake copper . . Mohawk Nipissing Mines 6 !North Butte ... t Old nnmlnU, 32 57 87 87 8 ES 2 53 44 7 13 60 66 8iOsceola .69 :Qulncy ' 575 jhannon IS iSuperior 60;Sup & Bos Mln 34 .Tamarack lO -US Sm RefA Mn 86 I do pfd 2 it-tan Cons 3, Winona .. 14 WoIvrIne 86 JButte & Sup . . . 6 Money, Exchange, Etc NEW YORK. Nov. 0. Mercantile paper, 3 5! 34 per cent. Sterling. 60-day bills, $4.61; demand $1.6405: cables. $4.6535 Bar silver. 50c. Mexican dollars, 38c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, strong. Time loans, weaker; 60 and 90 days, 2 S2 per cent: six months, 2 3 per cent. Call money, steady: high. 2 per cent; low. 1 per cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent; last loin. 2 per cent; closing bid. 1 per cent offered at 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. Sterling, BO days, $4.60; demand. $4.65; cables, $4.66. Mexican dollars, 41c. Drafts, sight, 01; do telegraph, 04. LONDON. Nov. 5. Bar silver, 24 d per ounce. Money, 34 per cent. Stocks Firm at London. LONDON. Nov. 5, American securities on the stock market were quiet, but firm. Sev eral blocks of gold bonds came on the murket and were taken for America. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Butter, Kggs. Fruits. Veg etables. Etc.. at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. Butter Fresh rxtras. 2lc; prime firsts. 5c; fresh firsts, 24c. Eggs Fresh extras. 51 c: pullets, 41 c. Cheese New. 1517e; California Ched dars. 15 c. young Americas. ISc. Vegetables Summer squash. 50A5c; string beans. 34c: wax. 34c; Ilmas, 2 a? 4c: bell peppers. 40-g'SOc: cucumbers, 25 40c: 'tomatoes. 5vc$l; eggplant 40fi 50c: parlic. 10illc. Onions California. 90efi$l. Fruit Lemons. $3j$S25: oranges, $3 75 4.50 grapefruit. $2.504.50: pineapples, Hawaiian. 5I.25&2: bananas, Hawaiian. 50e $1.75: apples. 8090c. Deciduous fruits: Tokay grapes. 75S85C; pears, winter Nells. 70c 6 $1.00. Potatoes Delta. 75c flfl; Salinas, $1.25 $1.50: sweets. $1.25. Receipts -iour. 7780 quarters; barley. S70 centals: beans. 20.365 sacks; potatoea 4140 sacks; hay. SOS tons. Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. The market Tor co&tea future was unsettled today, with - B aft prices easing off under near-month liquida tion and scattered realising, following the recent sharp advance. There appeared to be no particular change in the news from urazii. ana there was some further Euro pean buying of later deliveries, but after opening two points lower to five points higher, the market weakened, with Decem ber selling oft to 6.02c and May to 6 94c, or about six to nine points net lower. The close was three or four points lower on Decemben while later deliveries were one to three points lower. A sood deal of the business was in the way of switching from December to lata months. Sales. 73.500 bags; November, 6.92c: December. 695e: January. February and March. 6.91c; April. 6.94c; May. 6.9Sc: June, 7.03c: July. 7.0Sc August, 7.13c; September, 7.18c: October! 7.23c. Spot Steady; Rio No. 7. 7c: Santos No. 4. 9c. Cost and freight market was reported steady, with quotations ranging from about 9.3.c to 9.60c for Santos 4s, basis English credits. The official cables reported advances from no to lo rels in the primary markets, with Rio exchange on London unchanged. WOOLEN MILLS FCLLT EMPLOYED Boston Market Fairly Active and Prices Are Firm. BOSTON. Nov. 5. The Commercial Bulle tin win say tomorrow: "Hardly as much business has been done during the past week, but there has been a respectable volume of trade, and prices are very firm, with the tendency higher, while In a few Instances advances are actual ly reported. The situation among the mills Is a very strong one at the moment and present Indications are that It will continue to be so for some time to come, because of the war. which is giving our mills all the miltary orders they can turn out on quick deliveries. Scoured basis Texas, fine. 12 months, 65 ?r7c; fine. 8 months, 60 62c. California Northern. 0p66c: middle county. 62ijf63c; Southern, 65ri50c. Oregon Eastern No. 1, staple, 70c: East ern, clothing. 7i&68c; Valley No. 1, 5902c Territory Fine staple, 70372c: fine me dium, staple. B870c; fine, clothing. 65 6ic: fine medium, clothing, eawesc: half blood combing. 6070c; three-eighths-blood combing. 66$l'68c. Pulled Extra, CS70c; AA. 65G7c; line A, 04fp66c; A supers. 60 65c. MILLS WORK OVERTIME IMPROVEMENT IX INDUSTRIAL SIT VATION STEADY. Sustained Demand Upon Jobbers and Wholesaler Future Buying; Is More Confident. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Bradstreets tomor row will say: Two features loom large ln this week's reports, the ever widening activity of trade and ths increased momentum attained in many Industries. Out of these grow over time In factories, mill and shop; progres sive improvement In Industries almost wholly dependent on domestic wants; larger payrolls; sustained, if not increased, de mands upon Jobbers and wholesale deal ers; more confident future buying, accom panied, however, by urgent calls for goods already ordered, and although mild weather has prevented retail trade in the cities from running its full course, much of the slack in this respect has been taken up by in creased buying in various country districts. Apparently pessimism has been altogether unseated. Activity in the stock market con tinues, money is plethoric, legitimate de mand is being supplied at easy rates, col lections are freer, railway traffic East and Northwest Is of record proportions, the grain movement from the leading producing states has reached a new high water mark; production of pig iron is the largest in the history of the country, prices for iron and steel continue on an ascending scale and railway buying indigates pressure to get orders booked. Weekly bank clearings were $4,482,962,000. Naval Stores, SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 5. Turpentine Strong. 81 54c; sales, 280 barrels; receipts, 324 barrels; shipments, 08 barrels; stock 12 -266 barrels. Rosin Firm: sales. 1337 barrel; receipts, 1187 barrels! shipments. 458 barrels: stock. 62,301 barrels. Quote: A, B, C, D E F G $4.80; H, $4.804.82; I, $4.804.85; K. $5.155.75: N, $S.006.25; WG. $6.25: WW. $6.65. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Copper, steady. Electrolytic, 18.12 18.25c. Iron, firm and unchanged. Metal Exchange quotes tin steady, 36.00 36.50c- At London Spot copper, 75; futures 74 7s 6d; electrolytic, 89 10s. Spot tin, 162' futures, 161 15s. Antimony, 125. The metal exchange quotes lead offered 5s. Spelter, 15.2015.35c. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Evaporated apples, quiet. Prunes, firm. Peaches, steady. Dulntb .Linseed Market. DULTJTH. Nov. 5. Linseed Cash. $1.93 Q'1.94; December, $1.92: May, $1.96. Hops at New York. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Hops, steady. PRIZE STOCK IS JUDGED SHEEP AND SWINE AWARDS ARE MADE AT SAN FRANCISCO. Oregon Entries Among Shropshire, Berkshire and Poland Chinas Are lu Inning; Classes SAN FRANCISQO. Nov. 5. (Special.) Shropshire sheep and Berkshire and Poland China swine were judged Thurs day at the exposition sheep, groat and swine show. Five out of six firsts in Berkshire classes went to California breeders, with Washington scoring the one re maining first. In th Shropshire class the Golden State exhibitors were less successful. Idaho took two firsts and California and Oregron each one. Four out of six firsts went to California in the Poland China classes. Following were the winners in Shrop shire class: Champion ram. Bishop Brothers, San Ramon. Cal.; reserve champion ram and champion and reserve champion ewes, Knollin & Finch, Soda Springs, Idaho. In the Shropshire classes. C. E. Cleve land, Gresham, Or., won several prizes and one first. Winners in the Berkshire classes Judged were: A. B. Humphrey, Mayhews, Cal.; Hop land Stock Farm, San Francisco; Clark Brothers, Prosser, Wash.; Thatcher. Ennis & Williams, Riverside. CaL; F. H. White, Elk Grove, CaL: George Plummer, Fair Oaks; Frank A. Brush, Santa Rosa, Cal.; Carruthers & Mc Farland, San Francisco; D. D. Warnock, Dayton, Or. Poland China swine winners were: M. Bassett, Hanford. Cal.. four firsts; R. W. Hogg, Salem, Or., two firsts. W. H. Rough, of Arlington. CaL. carried off the honors for champion boar, and W. A. Young, of Lodl, for reserve cham pion. $20,000 MINE DEAL MADE . Knob Hill Company In Washington Purchases Alpine Claim. SPOKANE. "Wash., Nov. 6. (Special.) The Knob Hill Mining Company, which owns and is operating the Knob Hill and Mud Lake mines at Republic, has purchased the Alpine claim, ad joining the Knob Hill on the east, for a reported price of $20,000. The initial payment of $5000 was made October 25, and the remainder is to be paid in $5000 installments at 12 month intervals, with deferred interest at 5 per cent. The Alpine claim was owned by Jonathan Bourne, of Port land. ex-TJnited States Senator from Oregon, and his associates, from whom the Knob Hill Company acquired the Knob Hill and the Mud Lake. NOVEMBER 6, 1915. T WHEAT HAS SETBACK Larger Receipts Next Week Are Expected. CHICAGO CLOSES 'HEAVY Grain Shipped From Other Leading Terminals to Secure Irofits. Early Bulge Is Duo to nig Export Clearances. CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Signs of much en larged receipts here next week brought about a setback in wheat values today after the market had reached a level 10 cents above the low point of October a;. The finish was Ix-avy at He to c net de cline, with December at $1.04 4 1.04 and May at 1.0.". Corn closed sc up. oats with a gain of a shade, and provisions unchanged to 10c higher. Evide.-t attempts to grab profits by ship ping wheat to Chicago from other leading terminals, notably Minneapolis and Kansas City, gave to trsders hvre a desire to realize on holdings. The wish did not manifest Itself ln action, however, until December had touched $1.07, and had acquired a pre mium of c over May. Big export clear ances were chiefly responsible for this bulge, although the strength was owing also to foreign buylnr at Winnipeg and to advices that the crov movement from first hands in the Northwest showed s. notable falling off. The export clearances today amounted to 3.474,000 bushels, the largest total in months. Corn advanced In sympathy with wheat and owing to prospects of unsettled weather and to talk of export sales by way of the Gulf of Mexico. Disappointing return from nuskers were numerous. Oats kept within a narrow range. Sea board demand continued. Packers' buying rallied provisions. At first the market was weak, because of lack of support. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. 5 $1-05 $1.07 $1.044 $104 May 1.05 1.06H 1.06 1.05!4 CORN. Dec 59", .80i ..19K .SO May 61i .62V .61 OAT3. HM 3S -38 .38 May 39 .K9 .39 .39 MESS PORK. Dec 14.15 14.25 14.10 14.215 Jan. ...,..1S.$0- 1S.42 18.20 18.82 LARD. Jan 8.95 9.02 8.92 9.02 May 9.07 9.20 $.07 9.20 SHORT RIBS. Jan 8.87 9.00 8.85 8 92 May 9.15 9.22 9.15 9.15 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red. $1.0801.11; No. S hard, nominal; No. 3 hard, $1.03(31.06. Corn No. 2 yellow. 6cj No. whits, 5c. Rye No. 2, $1.02. Barley 5J65c. Timothy $5 8. Clover $10 & 20. Primary receipts Wheat, 3,075.000 vs. 2.35O.O0O bushels; corn, 478.000 vs: 508 000 bushels; oats, 1.633.000 vs. 934.000 bushels. Shipments Wheat. 1.091,000 vs. 1.71- 000 bushels; corn, 243,000 vs. 343.000 bushels oats, 1,092.000 vs. 833.000 bushels. Clearances Wheat, 3.2(17,000 bushels; corn, 86,000 bushels; oats, none: flour, 46,000 barrels. foreign Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL. Nov.. 5. Cash wheat, un changed to d lower. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 5. Wheat Decem ber. 98c; May. $1.02; No. 1 hard. 1.0 No. 1 Northern. 09$1.01. Barley. 50 57c. Flax. $1.8ttl.t4. Eastern Grain Markets. DVLUTH. Nov. 5. Wheat closed: Deoem- 5frA. 98c bld; May- $12 asked; July, $1.02. WINNIPEG. Nov. 5. Wheat closed: De cember, 97Tc asked; May. $1.015,. KANSAS CITT. Nov. i. Wheat closed: December, 93c; May. $1.00. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5. Wheat closed: De cember, $1.04; May, $1.05. CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Cash wheat lc higher corn, c to c higher; oats. c to c higher. - OMAHA. Nov. 5. Cash wheat, lc to 2c higher; corn, c higher; oats, unchanged to c up. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6. Cash wheat. c higher. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. Spot quota tions Walla, $1.6318)1.55; red Russian, $1.37 til.60; Turkey red. $1.67170 bluestam. $1.70a 1.7i : feed barley $130 white oats, $1.351.87: bran. $24024.50; middlings, $30tff31; shorts, $24.50g25. Call board Barley, December $1.33 asked: May, $1.37 bid, $1.40. asked. Pugret Sound Grain Market. SEATTLE. Nov. 5. Wheat rtluestem 4c: Turkey red. 84c: fortyfold, Dlilic; club 92c; fife, 0c; red Russian, 80c. Barley. $27 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts: Wheat. 24; oats, 4; barley, 12; hay, 1; flour. 8. TACOMA. Nov. 5. Wheat Bluestem 5o; forty-fold. 3c: club. 0c: red fife S8c Car receipts: Wheat. 21; barley, 7; corn. 1; hay, . GAME PRESERVE ALLOWED Rights of Jay P. Graves In Private Collection Recognized. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Nov. B. (Special.) Notwithstanding the prohibition in the Washington game code against the possession of game animals or birds, dead or alive, in closed season. Jay P. Graves, the Spokane traction magnate, may maintain his private same farm at Wahkiki, his country place, the Su preme Court decided today. Mr. Graves started his deer herd with a crippled doe, that wandered on the place In 1901, and with a buck subse quently given him. Although ordinarily there can be no property right in wild animals, the court finds that by domesticating the deer, pheasants and other game at Wahkiki Mr. Graves had acquired such vested property right before the anti posseasion statute was enacted in 1913, and that he cannot be deprived of this property without provision for compensation. STATE ESCHEATS $5635 Value of R. L. Howell"s Estate Jumps From $13,000 to $235,818. OLTMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 5. (Special.) After defeating seven different sets of claimants for the estate of Theodore Miller, who died in Spokane five years ago. the State Tax Commission has col lected the remainder of the estate, $5635.75, as an escheat. The commission has collected an in heritance tax of $1079 upon the estate of Richard L. Howell, who died last March, leaving a fortune at first thought to be modest, applications for letters of administration, setting the maximum value of property at $13,000. Valuable railroad and industrial secur ities were discovered, bringing the net value of the estate, after payment of all debts and expenses, to $235,818. O.-W. R. X. Flies Suit In Lewis. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe- claL) The O.-W. R. & Sr.. through its attorneys. A. C. Spencer. Bagle Graves and Merritt & Boyle, yesterday filed suit In the Lewis County Superior Court against Lewis County in an effort to obtain a lower rate of taxation, a $1000 excess lr this county being- claimed. The suit, which is similar to those al ready filed in Pierce and King Coun ties, makes Sheriff Foster and Treas urer Raught co-defendants with the county, an order being sought to re strain them from seizing any of the railroad's property to enforce pavment of taxes until the suit Is decided. SMELTER REPORT CURRENT Steel Corxratloii Said to Be Back ing Day Projeet. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 5. (Special.) Reports have been received here that the United States Steel Corporation is the -unseen backing of the Day inter ests in the reconstruction of the North port smelter and the entrance of the Days into the smelting field in compe tition with the American Smelting & Refining Company. This was declared today at the weekly luncheon of the Spokane Mining Men's Club by Sidney Norman. The conditions affecting the lead market were -the basis of a discussion presented by Mr. Norman. The Amer ican Smelting & Refining Company, controlling about 45 per cent of the lead output of the Coeur d'Alenes. is able to dominate the market to the ex tent that present lead prices are arti ficial. Mr. Norman asserted. "In the last ten years the smelting trust has collected $23,000,000 in exces sive profits from the Coeur d'Alenes. he asserted. "There is possibility of relief ln the reopening of the Northporf smelter by the Days. I have been informed from good sources that the United States bteel Corporation is working with the Days In this project and that the cor poration plans to enter the lead in dustry just as it has already made plans to smelt zinc at Pittsburg." 1 HURT AS AUTO PLUNGES Two Escape Injury When Driver I Blinded by Lights of Other Car. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Robert Ramsay, wife of a Centralia dairyman, sustained three broken ribs Wednesday night when the Ramsay car went over a 10-foot em bankment or the road between Cen tralia and Chehalis. The car turned over four times going down the hill. Mr. Ramsay, Hugh Ramsay and Miss Laura Faulkner, who were also in the machine, escaped unhurt. The accident was caused by Mr. Ramsay, who was driving, being blinded by the lights of another car, the driver of which did not stop to ascertain the extent of the damage. Henry Balch, a resident of Grand Mound, was blinded by the same lights a few seconds later and also went into the ditch, but escaped unhurt. Both machines were badly damaged. MRS. HALL ASSURED POST Governor Approves of Appointment at Blind School. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 5. (Special.) Governor Lister has approved the ap pointment by the board of control of Mrs. Sadie E. Hall as acting superin tendent at the State School for Blind. Vancouver, and Mrs. Hall in conse quence, will remain at the head of the institution at least until the conclusion of the school year next Summer. It is probable that she will be engaged then as permanent superintendent. Mrs. Hall is the widow of the late superintendent who dropped dead recently, while playing tennis and was associated with her husband in educa tional work with the blind both at Van couver and in Kansas. NEW TRAIN SERVICE DUE Milwaukee to Run First Cars on New Schedule Monday. CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) E. M. Hopkins. Centralia Mil waukee agent, has announced that the first passenger train from. Seattle and Tacoma over the new line of the Puget Sound & Willapa Harbord Railway for Raymond will leave here at 10:46 o'clock Monday morning. It is expect ed that many Centralians will board it here and go to Raymond to assist in the Milwaukee day celebration there, marking the arrival of the first train. The Milwaukee has granted reduced rates to Raymond from all points for Milwaukee day, and a special train will bring the visitors back that night, DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. .1. Maximum tempera ture, Co degrees; minimum, 47 degrees. River reading. S A. M.. 2.B feet; change ln last 1!4 hours. 0.2 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P M. to P. M.. .14 Inch; total rainfall since Sep tember 1. 3.18 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 6.50 inches: deficiency of raln flai since September 1. 3.32 inches. Total 6unshine, 1 hour 10 minutes: possible sun shine, 0 hours 34 minutes. Barometer (re duced to sea level, 5 P. M., 30.06 Inches. THE WEATHER. Wind SO ft 3 s, 6TATIOX3 g" 2; 1 t State ot Weather Baker Boise Boston Calgary Chicago Denver Des Moines . . . Duluth. - Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville . . Kansas City . . Los Angles . . . Marshf ield . . . Medford Minneapolis .. Montreal New Orleans . . New York .... North H-aad North Yakima Phoenix --Pocatello ..... Roseburg " Sacramento . . ?t. Louis Salt Lake . San Francisco Seattle Spokane ...... Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla .. Washington Winnipeg .... 52 0 OOlO 4S.C, 420 HO O 74 0 04.0 440 53 0 780 oo; . . i nw Pt. cloudy uui . . .-. w Clear .26,24, N Pain .00!. ,:SE Cloudy 00j. .iSE (Cle.-r .00 . . IE . ItTlnnH v .00 . .;E (Tlaudy .00 . .IN Clear .00112 S Clear 00 . .ISW (lniirfv 50 0. 4SIO .O0I. JSE IClear 78 0 72o ,00.. IS Clear 00 .. SW lllain .0ft! . . IN'WWpnr Uro r.oo -00..!NWiPt. cloudv 50 G 80 0 (Id 1? Iflni .00-14iNE Cloudy .001. ,;SE Clear 600 5210 mrLTJ NWCIoudy 161. .S ICIoudy 0O). .'NWjClear OO'tNE Pt. cloudy 00 . .IN IPt. cloudy .00 . . s Pt. cloudy .14 0 60 S4 0 84 0. 54 0 70 ;o 70!0 72 0 . . i. w itjiear 00:14 SE IClear 00 . . IP! ,CIear Clear 'Cloudy IClear 700 .00116 W M 0 S2iO 54 0 50:0 M;0 00 -iE 001 oe; 14l Oil .-sw .'W is Lar Clear Cloudy 'Clear 5S!0 52 0 00;. N .00!20:SE Pt. cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A weak high-pressure area 'has made Its appearance over Western Oregon and West ern Washlr.gton and a small depression is central northeast of Montana. Another high pressure area of no great strength Is central over the upper St. Lawrence Valley. During the last 24 hours light rain has fallen along ABSOLUTELY FREE For Three Months. WESTERN MINER A weekly mining Journal, edited by experts, covering the mining news of all Nevada camps of inter est to Investors, and specializing on ROCHESTER an4 8ETES TROrtHS. If you wish to keep posted on Nevada in general and these sensa tionally rich camps in particular, send for WESTERN MINER 1 Gasette Bids- Reno, Nevada. FACTS On a muddy earth road a horse can draw from nothing to a maximum of S00 pounds: on a smooth dry earth road from 1000 to 1200 pounds: on a gravel road in bad condition from 1000 to 1500 pounds: on a gravel road In good condition about 3300 pounds; on a macadam road from 2000 to 5000 pounds: and on a road in addiUon to the difference in time and speed, a horse can draw from 5000 to 8000 pounds, always pro viding it is hard-surfaced w,th the peer of pavements. BITULITHIC Warren Brothers Company, Journal Building. BIG BARGAINS Qi:n.iiiT Trier tK"U; 1-3 t 1 tWw llun vnn nvttMr.T naT ?tTG.OOO rnitimrr testify to faultran dc -n ni tn". : ma- ft tr''it '.Itcfffv Wu. Callow ax Oft. k&ox 304 T wAimoo, io4. the Oregon Coast, the Willamette Valley and lt??i 0t Washington, Northern Idaho extreme Western Montana and in tlie neigh borhood of Los AnKek-. Cal. Changes in temperature since yesterday have been un important. Conditions are favorable for fair weather in this district Saturday. FORECASTS. Portland and vlcanlty Fair: varlablo winds, mostly northerly. " Orepon and Washington: Fair: light, vari ab'p vlnrly. mnptlv w.x-tf Hy. TRAVELERS' Of IDE San Francisco Los Angeles cWltliost Cliasge En Route) Hie. Clean, Comfortable, '' - Appointed. Seac-olns S. S. ROSE CITY Sails h'rora Alnawvrth Dock 3 P. M., November 7. 100 Golden Mllea on Columbia River. All Rate Include Bertha and Meuls, Table and Service Uueacelled. The Snn Francisco Portland S. 9. Co., Third nnd Washington Street 4 with O.-W. R. N. Co.) Tel. Broad way -13O0, A, 6121. .Tirt:PalMn f tlrer Vactfle." , intaBEt.3Sj"a.s:irj-,ias?l!na 'GREAT NOR-ru K-.n:' ,-NOK I HEK.N PAt l I-AC" eatlajr I? C r" t"ui.7 f orianrriMGisco ue-su Tksr, Satiu-ua SeSt Of trin in Ha vil , .-. J trip daily till Nov. 30. One way. 3. $15, $20. All fares include meals and berths. Steamer express isteel parlor cars and coaches) leaves North Bank Station !):ao A. M. ar rives 4:25 P. AL Sunday. Wednes day, Friday. ISO Kill BANK TICKET OFFICB HUH AND bTAKK Phones Broadway ViO. a 66TL Tickets also at Third and "orrlson. lOo Third SU and 84S Waablnaton Su FRENCH LINE Comiasnl Generate Transatlanttn.ua l'OSl'AL bEltVlCK. Sailings From NEW 0tiL to BORDEAUX LAFAYETTE Nov. 13. 3 JVI LA IQIKAIMO .ov. 20 3 FJVl The New Quadruplet Screw S. S. iAFAVLXTE. Maiden Trip from N. Y. .Nor. 13. FOR INFO KM AT ION APPLY C. V. SLanger. U 6tu ... A. I). Chart ton, t54 Morrison t,j K. K. Oarrioo. C. AL A bC 1. Ry.; 1 orH-y li. Smith 116 3d t.; fc L Balrd. 100 3d fit.: 1L l.ckon, 348 Wash. InRtoa St.; North Bank Road, Ath and btark l.; F. S. Mcl arlaod, 3d and Wufeb'tnEtoa utM. ; b. B. buff. J 4 3d at .Portland, Today. November 6, i:30 P. M. San Fram-lwo, Portland & Io Angeles ttteamrihl p Co.. Frank Holla m, Ajtt 124 Third at. A Main 24. San Francisco SANTA BARBARA. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. S. S. ELDER Sails Wednesday, Nov. 10. 6 P, M. Ticket Office. 11 A Third St. Phone Main 1314, A 1314. 0-W. R. & N. CO. HTKAJIER SKKV1CK. Steamer Harvest u e e a . e - o j -l. uany except saLuiuajr lui no lui m &LI1 way points. Returning, leaves Astoria I A. M. daily except Sunaay. 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. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALANU AND SOL TH SEAS. Via Tahiti and Rarotonga to Well ins ton. connecting at Wellington tor Sydney and Australian porta. Regular mailing from Sao Francisco November 10, -December 8. Jan uary 6 and every 28 days. Send for pamphlet, V'nlon Steamship Co. ot New Zealand, Lti. Office 679 Market street, san irabciscu, or local S. S. and 1C. It. Agents. A. USTRALIA Honolulu. Suva, New Ze&lani THE PALATIAL PASSENGER STEAM EKi K-M.S "MAOAKA" U-31.S. "AlAiiLKA (20,000 tons dts. il;j,0rO tons uis i Sail from VAX OtVER. B. t. Oct. 31. Vov. 24, Dec. 22. Apply Canadian Paciflu Rail way. 55 Third r-t- Port laud. Or., or to tbe Canadian Arntrainkian Koal Mail Line, 14 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B. C. Daily BoattoTheDalles St nr. DALLES CITY and STRANGER Leave Portland dally. 7 A. !., ex cept Krlday--Lesvs The Dalles daily. 7 A. HI., ex. eept Satnrdar. AXDEll-ST. DOCK. PORTLAND Phone Alain 814, A BUS. I z ISM