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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1915)
TTE MOTiNIXG OREGQXIAV. WEDM!SDAYt yOVEIBEIv 10, 1015. r BOOH ON 111 HOPS Demand for Choice ' Grades Is Stronger. GROWERS HOLDING FIRM Inquiries From England Are Expect ed to Result in Ksport EBusiness in Xear future To Prices ( Are Beln-j Offered. There is somewhat of a boom on in the hop marKet just now. The demand for choice Erada Is more pronounced than at any Units this Beacon, and as grower are holding: firmly, prices are gradually advanc. lar. English, inquiries are beginning to come on the market, and while no purchases for export account arc announced in. the North west, this show of Interest by foreigners Is having a strengthening effect on the mar ket. Some of the buying lately done Ja California, at 12 cents ia said to have been for shipment to England. There was business in this state up to IX H cents, and in the IXillaa section 12 cents was offered. There were offers of 11 to 12 cents in Western Washington, with grow ers holding tight. The bolder of a fancy lot In this state reports ho was offered la cents for hia hops. The largest transaction of the day was the purchaso by the Wolf Hop Company of 600 bales from Frank Matonia, of Independence, at ll'.y cents. The J. w. Seavey Hop Company bought 103 bales from a dealer at 11 cents, 125 bales fram Parkin, of Hitlsboro, at 10H cents; ct bales from Kynze, of Woodburn. at '..'. cents; 19 balea from priller, of Monitor, at lo eents, and 200 bales of West, tern Washington at 11 cents. In the St. Paul section, Frovost and two flher growers sold 120 bales at 10 to 11 cents. Other sellers reported were: Hchlck. cl Newbers, SO bales at 10"i cents; Bronson, of Chehalem Mountain, fid bales at 10 cents; Gooding, of Buttoville; Maxwell, ot Aurora, -." bales- at 11 cents; Dental, of Aurora, 4! bales at 11 cents; Johnson, of Needy. 101 bales at 8 to 10 cents. It is estimated there are now unsold on the Pacific Coast about 115,000 bales out of a total crop of about 263.O00 bales. WIIK.YT TRADE DULL, TRICES LOWEB Bids Are Reduced for all tirades at Mer chants Exchange. The wheat market waa Quiet and weak yesterday. There was no business at the Merchants' Exchange and trado in the cons try was ismall. Bids at the exchange were reduced ' to 2 cents, as compared with Monday. Oats and barley bids were lowered 23 to GO cents. The an Francisco "barley mar ket has dropped fl.-.'O a ton in the past week. Hradatreots estimates the increase in the world's visible supply of wheat at 17,750,000 bushels. The European, visible Increased G. 476.000 bushels in the past week. ' The Canadian visible wheat supply increased 4.07:1.000 bushels, tho oats supply increased 1.524.000 bushels and the barley -,pply de creased 271,000 bushels. - " In his weekly international review Broom Tnall says that wheat has ruled strong on inadequate supplies, both native and for eign available for current wants and active consumption. Limited English offers, which are quickly absorbed, leave adjacent mar kets almost wholly dependent on old re serves. Aonormal freights necessitates ar tificial prices, but tho Government Is taking steps to improve this. The statistical posi tion of wheat Is improving, with world's shipments averaging 11,250,000 and require ments 8,000, OOu, Large shipments from North America must continue, as latest de velopments In the East preclude hope ot Balkan and Russian shipments, which loss reduces tho world's available supply 240, 000,000 bushels and European takings of foreign wheat, with United Kingdom con sumption, is greatly exceeding expectations. Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by tho Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay. I'ortiand. Tuesday. 40 Tear ago 7 7 Reason to date. .6450 Year ago a:0 'J'auoma. Monday.. "10 1'eur ago 144 '-euKon to date. .. .4257 "Year ago 42S2 Weattle, Monday... 52 "Y ear ugo u: Reason to date. . . .451 1 Tltar ago 45ol 12 5 0 i lu 7 lu 2 86O 507 555 897 7U1 1074 lOoS SI'S 4 ... 4 la i ... 47 S22 ... 1S7 1125 240 . . . as lGTu 1U 7 1:1 u0 22 13 o.j 845 P74 41'S 18M5 3"i7 UOO 705 2022 OREGON CEREAL CROPS ARE LARGER Potato Yield Also Greater Than Last Tear, but Apple Output Less. The Oregon state crap report. Issued by the Bureau of Crop Estimates, Department of Agriculture, In co-operation with, the Weather Bureau, says: Wheat Estimate this year, 17,364.000 bushels: final est. mate, last year, 16.604,000. Price .November 1 to producers, 84 cents per bushel; year ago, 05 cents. Oats Estimate this year, 15,456,000 bush els; final estimate last year, 12,740.000. Price November 1 to producers, 36 eents per bushel; year ago, 40 cents. Uarley Estimate this year, bushels; final estimate last year. Price November 1 to producers, 52 bushel; year ago. C cents. Potatoes Estimate this yesr, bUHhels; final estimate last year, Prlea November 1 10 producers, 52 4.7SS.000 8,660.000. cents per 6.120.000 4, 753, 000. cents per bushel; year ago, 6 cents. Apples Estimate this year. J.OtO.Qud bar rels: final estimate last year, 1,1:14,000 bar rels. Price .Noembpr 15 to producers, SS Cents per bushel; year ago, 70 cents. The report says of the United States apple crop: Estimate this year, 76,700,000 barrels; final estimalo last year 84,400.000 barrels. ' l'rlcc October 15 to producers, 92.14 per bar rel; yesr ago. SI. 7a, T MIA RES FEWER Til AX TEAK AGO MaiMirs for October Make Favorable torn parUoa. Some Increase in the country's business mortality is not unusual at this period of the jour, and no special significance attaches t, the ripe in tfie commercial death rate during October. Total insolvencies, as re ported by It. U. Dun & Co., numbered K9, or 1S5 more than Jn the previous month and t lie largest silica July, while several de-f-julis of exceptional size helped to swell tlie liabilities to 123.522.5S0, as against 316. 2'JS.07O in September and an average of bout HU.Ol'O.vOO for tho four months prior to that time. When comparison is made with 'October, 3SI4, however, the showing is favorable, not only from a numerical standpoint, but also in rciTect to the aggregate indebtedness. The.n 166 concerns failed, owing S29.702.17a; in 0t:i only 3454 suspensions occurred and th amount involved was ?20,243.46t, though In that year practically 0 more reverses were reported lu October than in September. IMI'ROVFO TONE IN BITTER MARKET llt-lter Demand for Vresh and Second Grade. Oregon Eggs Scarce. There i a rather better feeling in the butler market this week. KresS butter is moving out mere freely and there Is else an Improved demand for second grs. Egg prices are unchanged Fresh eggs are extremely scarce and there Is no oppor? tunity to bring in Eastern fresh, owing to the higher prices prevailing in the Eastern market. Oregon storage are holding sicajy at 264 rS cents. The poultry market was steady, with a moderate supply. Uressed turkeys were tjuoted at cents. Couittry-drcsse'i meats wero firmer espc- Cially- Veal, which sold at 1ft ivnia pora wrought a cents. More Eastern Cranberries Arrive. Four ears of Eastern cranberries, late Howes and late Jerseys, reached Portland yesterday. Cranberries were, quoted un changed at lall. A car : Valencia oranges also arrived. As the season for Valenci-a is now almost over, there was a good demand for the fruit- The first car of Southern California head lettuce was started for this city. Two cars of sweet potatoes were received. Sugar Will Advance Today. There will be an advance of at least 15 cents and possibly 25. cents in local sugar prices this morning. The Eastern market waa very strong, with a 25-cent rise at New York, Advance la Unseed Oil. An advance of 3 cents per gallon In lin seed oil was announced yesterday. The new quotations arc: itaw. 77 cents In barrels and 80 cents in cases; boiled, 77 cents in barrels and 82 cents In cases. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: ,. - Clearings. Balances. Portland J 1.744.4.1:1 Jlls.671 Keatt.e 2.15,716 122.241 lacoma 32S.4.V1 52,a7 fcpokauc fc47.415 84,25i PORTLAND MARKET OLOTATIONK Grain. Flour, Feed, Ftc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. November delivery. , Bid. Ask. r .'.4! S .W5V, .'A'l .I'O .U'i .!2 1A S .!MJ " .S7 .01 24.00 24.75 2fi.0O 2S 00 W.0O 29.50 21.25 22 50 22.00 23.75 .04 .96 .'.14 - .06 .:n .:; .bS .92 24.50 25.00 26.00 2S.0O 2S.0O 2H.50 21.25. S12.J3 .22.2o 2a. 50 80 per barrel; Bluesum Fortyfold Club Bed fifo Red Russian Oats K,l white, feed ....... Barley No. 1 feed , Brewing Mill feed Bran Shorts Futures December bluestcm .... December fortyfold December club December fife December Russian December oats December feed barley . . December brewing barley December bran December shorts . FLOUR Patents, straignts. S4.aoc4.60; exports, S4.10; whole wjicat, ,vu; granam, S4.80. M1LLFEED Spot prices: Bran, ton: shorts. $25; rolled barley. Sao 24 31. per v.-irt. vv nue, zju per ton; S37 per ton. cracked, HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $15918 Valiay timothy, $2a13; alfalfa, 13.'50a 14.50; cheat, $9110; oats and vetch. 111 & 12, Fruits and Vegetables. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. Valencies. $5.505.,3 per box; lemons, $3.75O4.S0 per box: bananas. 5c per pound; pineapples. 4te Si 60 per pound: grapefruit. $6a7; pome granates. $1.50(3il.75 per box. VEGETABLES Artichokes, 75cffl$l per dozen; tomatoes, Calitornla, $l(ci1.50; cab bage 90o hundred: garlic, 15c lb.: peppers, 4a5c pound: eggplant. 46c per pound; sprouts. &(&9c per pound; horseradish, SV-c per pound: cauliflower. Tr,cr $1.25; .celery, 50 (ft 75c per dozen: beans. SGiSc. GREEN FRUITS Apples. 75c$1.75 per box; pears. Sic 1.50 per box; grapes,' b5c tpl.Za per crate; casabas. 114c per pound: oranberries. $9.50 11 per barrel. POTATOES Oregon. 85Sl0c; Yakima, 1 per sack: sweets, $1.90 2 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon, buying price, 1, f.'o. b shipping point. Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1, 40c: No. 2, 30c; No. 3, 20c per dozen. Jobbing prices: No. 1. 42c; Oregon storage, 20 fa 2Sc. POULTRY Hens. 1214c; Splngs. 13e; turkeys, 17lSc; turkeys, dressed, c: ducks, white, 1415o; colored, 12c; geese, lOi&llc. BUTTER City creamery, cubes, extras, selling at 31Hc; firsts. 2Dc; prints and car tons, extra. Prices paid to producers: Coun try creamery, 24(&)2ac. according to quality; butterfat, premium quality, 33c; No 1 aver age quality, 8lc; No. a. 2Uc. CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers buying price, 15c per pound f. o. b. dock Portland; Young Americas. 16a per pound. VEAI Ftt.ncy, &ii((i10c per pound. PORlt Block. 7H S8c per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talis. $2.30 per dozen: one-baif flats. $1.50; 1 pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pint, l-pound talis, 95c. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots, 16Vso; Brazil nuts, loo: filberts, 10lSe; almonds, 194 22c; peanuts. Oic; cocoanuts. Cl per dozen; pecans, lo20c: chestnuts, 10c. BEANS Small white. 5.5c; large white. He; lima. Cc; bayou, 5.60c: pink. 4.a5c. COFFEE Roasted, in drums. 1433c SUGAB Fruit and berry, $6.35: beet. $4.25; extra C. $5.85; powdered, in barrels, $u.b0; cubes, barrels. $0.75. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half grounds. 00s. $10.50 per ton; 00s, $11.50 per ton; dairy. $14 per ton. P.ICE Southern head. Ti&eo pound; broken, 4c; Japan style, 4,2 65c. DRIED fruits Apples, ic per pound; apricots, 18(ii; 15c: peaches. Sc: -runes. Ital ians, SiaiOc; raisins, loose Muscatels, Sc: un bleached Sultanas. 71,ic; reeded, 9c: dates, Persian, 30c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box: currants, 812c; figs, 50 6-ounce, $2; 10 4-ounce. $2.25; 86 10-ounce. $2.40; 12 10 ounce. 85c; bulk, white. 7⪼ u.ack, Oc Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. JIOPR 1915 crop, 8 12c per ;.ound. HIDES Salted hidea, 15 He; salted kip, IGc; salted calf, ISc; green bides, 14c; green kip. 10c; green calf, lac; dry bides, 25c; dry calf, 27c. . WOOL Eastern Oregcn, 18 25c Valley, 2o&2t;c; Fall lambs wool, 25c MOH AIR Oregon, 28c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, JV4c per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 16c; dry short-wooled pelts, ltc; dry shearllnga. low luc each: salted shearlings, looac each; dry goat, long hair. Ho each; dry goat, shearlings, 1020o each; salted long wooled pelts, November, 75c.$1.50 each. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice, 20c; standard. 13Hc; ekiuqed, 151SVjc: picnics, lu-;; cottage roll. 15c: boiled. 17lSc. BACON Fancy. 28f30c; standard, 220 23c: choice, 15H?22c. DRY SALT Short, clear barks. ll414c; exports. HViSiloc; plates, 10llV4e. LARD Tierco basis, kettle rendered. 12i-c: standard lie; compound. 104e' BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $21.50: plate beef. $22.50; plate pork, $20; tripe, SlO.JUJj Jl.50; tongues, $30. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank v.-agons. 10c; cases, 3 7 -i 20 c. GASOLIM! Bulk, 14Hc; cases, 21 He; en gine distillate, drums. 9c; cases, 16c; nap tha. drums, l;;t'2c; eases, 20Hc. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 75c; raw, caves. Sue; boiled, barrels, 77c; boiled, cases S2c. TU'RPJNTINE In tanks, 7o; la cases, 74c; 10-case lots, lo less. SAX FRANCISCO TRQUUCE' MARKET. Prices Current on Butter. Eggs. Fruits, Veg etables. Etc., at Bay City. SAN FR.VXC1SCO. Nov. . Butter Fresh extras, 2SVic; prime firsts, 26't,c; fre&U firsts. 24c Eggs Fresh extras, 55iie; pullets. 44Hc. t:hees'a New, lHc; California Cheddars, Iti'i-e; Young Americas. 1S Vegetables Summer squash, 50st63c; string beans. 3 'tt 4c : wax. 4 i r,c; limas. 4 frSc; bell peppers, 40ffj50c: tomatoes, 35w 75c: cucumbers. 40'.r(ic: rhubarb. $149 1.25. Fruit Lemons. $:i'"o ::.2."; oranges. $:i.75'iti 4.5J: grapefruit. $2.5tJ-4.50: pineapples, Hawaiian, $l.25a2; bananas. Hawaiian. Mlc 1.75: apples. rnr9oL-. lecldm,iu fruiti Tokay crapes. 7521 a5c; pears. Winter Nclis. loi'wi.r.o. I'otatoes Delta. 75e81.15; Salinas. $1.25 61.50; sweets, on the street, 1. 254; 1.50. Onions 90c 33 $1. Receipts Flour. 6SS0 quarters;" barter, 64.9:;o centals; bans. 24.502 tacks; pota toes, 6ai0 sacks; hay, Art tons. Metal Markets. NFW YORK, Nov. 9. Copper firm; elec trolytic, IS. 123 18.35c. Irun. steady and unchanged. The Metal Exchange quotes tin, firm; spot, 26. ml ::6. ottc. The Metal Exchange quotes lead offered at 5.00c. Spelter, 13.2P 15.70c. . Ilried Fmlt at New Terk. NEW YORK. Nov. s. Evaporated apples Steady. Prunes, firm. Peaches, weak; choice, 4 '4c; extra choice. 41r:c; fancy, 5'tc. DulutU I.lnseed Market. llTLT:Tlf. Nov. 9. Linseed, rash, $2.03 December, $2.v0h; July. 2.ol;j. ENTIRE LIST LOWER Busy Day for Bears in Wall Street Market. SHORT SELLING ACTIVE War Stocks Arc Cliicf Sufferers in Hay's Declines liven SJetal Shares Arc Vnder Pressure. Kailways 'Vleld Less. NEW TCRK. Nov. 9. The heavy liqui dation which swept over yesterday's late market was renewed with greater vigor to day, all parts of the list scoring new mint, mums for the current movement. The de cline gathered increased force from pro fessional sources, traders in general being active oil the short side oi the account. Foreign offerings were alsr. an important factor, estimates of London's sales ranging from 35.000 to 50,000 .shares. In fact, much of the day's unsettlcment was caused by further pessimistio advices from abroad. These bore largely upon po litical and financial conditions affecting the allied nations and were supplemented by unconfirmed rumors that large war or ders wero in danger of cancellation. Apart from steady pressure, however, the market manifested many symptoms of an artificial character, which made it vul nerable to attack. Final prices wero onlv a trifle above low levels for high-grade securities, while specialties made nominal recoveries. All the activity of the session was at the expense of values, trading be coming dull on every covering movement. Total sales amounted to 1,133,000 shares. Some of the extreme declines were: stude bnker 23 at 140, Willys Overland 20 at 210, General Motors 20 at 370. Baldwin Loco motive 4 at 113, Tennessee Copper 5 at 01 and Great Northern Ore 3 at Shares in the so-called "near" war class, like American Linseed common and pre ferred. United States Industrial Alcohol. Distillers Securities and American Coal Products, lost 3 to 5 points. United States Steel, among tho ffw leaders to show ac tual strength at the opening, declined to Soi and closed at 84. a net gain of 14. In the railways, declines ran from i to 3 points, St. Paul. Norfolk & Vestern and the Southern lines showing least resistance Trading in these issues was broader than usual. Metal shares yielded much of their re cent advance, although technical conditions in that industry are altogether favorable. Among the railway returns of the day was that OP the Missouri Pacific system, showing a net decrease of $273,000 for Sep tember. Bonds sagged In sympathy, some specu lative issues making sppreciable declines. Total sales par value aggregated $4,745,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing s-aies. j-iign. J.ow. S.'MO 31'.; 3S 13.200 "3"i 3H 5.100 67,i 5 27.300 50 58 8.000 65 '4 r,2 bid Alaska Gold... Allis-Chalmers. . Ant Be6t Sugar American Can. American Loco Am Sm & Refg do pfd Am Sug Refg. Am Tol & Tel. American Tob. Anaconda Cop. Atchison Baldwin Loco. Bait & Ohio.. 301 30 "J 044 57 5. ei'4 91V4 110 114 i-'tVi 232 R2;i 1117 113V4 93 411) US 14 19V.S 1P2 56 61 15V4 93 i J33 Va 1914 49'", 73Vi 19 40 V. ' 404 1 75 124 li HV J2 lo7 2114 42H 3 US3- 79 V4 3 27 ar.s. 33 Vi 14 ti 1.V 63 V, is; 101 Vj 79 Vs 117 114V4 41'. 2 59 105T4 25'i el'i 100 15.200 93 Vs ii 'o' ' 12s V4 233 Vi, Si',i iin" 04 "soU" 19U 1S5 "ei'ti 11; 94 V4 'in' ' 5.1 'i B3H 77 i J'.)-,. 44 HY, 17714 126 494 71 Vj losu 22 43-, 109 i.i s'b'?i 34 ' "s-Ti 'a:,'i 15 --.k 102 U 80 li 118'i 115i 32 ; 43 60 ,i 166 26 S2i 50 U 100 vj, 2.1 l:r.' i 57 ",i 168 1364 S3-4 S5 1164 74 91 2.200 3.70O 1,100 48,300 oh" 300 S.700 1144 126 113 93 ?i "?8V4 19 lSl'i "ei" 15 '4 93-'- Kelh Steel Br .Itap Trans. . Calif Petroleum. Canadian Pac.. Central Leath.. Ches & Ohio... Cht Ort West. .. Chi Mil & t P. Chf& N W O R I & P Ity.. Chlno Con 0.800 700 8,200 ' 7.200 5O0 2.600 5,0 66 0,200 Colo Fu &. Iron. 20.200 Cruciblo Steel.. 38. .".no u s K q pfd. .. 7110 Dlst Securities.. 11.300 Erie 43.900 Gen Electric... 400 ID 40 V, 173 123 4614 70 108 2154 42 108 79 i "s";i.i urt North pfd.. 3.S00 Gr Nor Ore ctfs. Guggenheim Ex. Illinois Central. Int Cons Corp. . Inspiration Cop. Int Harv, N J. . Iv C Southern.. Lehigh Valley.. Louis & Nash . . Mex Petroleum.' Miami Copper... M K & T nfd. .. 37.100 o.OOO 700 8.200 21.SO0 900 3,500 5u0 " 6 SO 6 2.000 Mo Paeifie. . . . 12,100 National Biscuit. National Lead . . Nevada Copper. N Y Central.... N Y. N H & H. Nor & Western. Nor Pacific. . . Pacific Mail . Pac Tel & Tel. . Pennsylvania . . . Pull Pal Car 2.S0O 1.5D0 8.20O S.200 3.811) 4.700 00 4O0 7.100 15 loo 79 li 1164 114,i 31 . 7HO Kay Cons Cop.. 10,000 Reading 26.2(10 Rep Ir & Steel. 0.1OO Southern Pac... 2'tO Southern Ky 4.400 Studebakor Co.. IB.sno Tennessee Cop.. 8.30o Texas Company. 1.4'i0 Union Pacific... 7.SX do pfd 40O U K Steol 1CS.2-K do pfd l.sno Utah Copper.... 15.900 West Union . 900 Montana Power. 1.000 8 S'-. 47--4 09 14i 51 10.1 H 135 S3 K.tir, 115'4 72 Vi S7 59 V4 305 1 65 135 V4 S3 S4V1 315V4 70 87 4 61 Vz 3S0 General Motors. 50.000 waoasn pta . 3. 600 294 2S-4 29 Total sales for tho day, 1,133,000 shares. BONDS. U S Ref 2s res. S Nor Pac 4s .... 9254 Nor Pac 3s 65 Pac Tel & Tel is tS Penn Con 4s . . . KH So Pac Ref 4s.. Union Pac 4s ... 07 TTnlon Pac Cv 4s 93 ,TT 8 Steel 5s ...10.i So Pac Cv 5s ...luUii do coupon 98 U S 3s ret? ... .101 do coupon ...101 U S 48 resr . . . .109 do coupon . . .1 10 Am Sm! 6a ...30S Atch Gen 4a 03K D & U O Ref 59 N V C Gen SVislOO'ii Mloinsr BtockM at Boston. BOSTON", Nov, 9. CJoein quotations: Alloucz 55 iiMohawk faC-'i A 'A Ij & Sm .. jNiplssinjc Mines. na v.u'u ..... ( j ijia t'ominion Tal & Ariz .... 6ti Osceola . Cal & Hecla . ..50-1 hjuincy (;ntennial 17 Shannon .... 5i 84 Cop Rse Con Co ns-alSuDerior L7U K Butta Cop M 14S1Kud & Bos Min.. Franklin 0c:l do pfd 47 Granby Con ... So IVtah l!oa 3Ji Roy Cop).. 27 '4 1 Winona :: Kerr T.ake .... s ; Wolverine 59 Xike Copper H'. Iiutt & Sup ... 05 Weekly Bank Clearings. Bank clearings in tlie "United States for the week endinpc November 4, as reported to Bradstreet's. w repute 4,-iSiO,7-rt.OoO, as against 54. jrin,M7.0ii in the previous weeVs, and l'."Ut;,2ir:.j-:'0 in the same wek last year. Koliowf ng ore the returns lor the past wek, with percentages of change as compared with, the same week last year: increase. New York Ciiieagti . .. . . . Fhiladtlphia . . . Boston Su i,uuip Kansas City ... P;ttt.burtf j?an Francisco . Baltimore Min neB polis netroit Cincinnati Clevaland ...... Ios .Armeies . . . , New Orleans . Omaha . Milwaukee , . . Atlanta Lsoulsvie S''atr' Buffalo St. Paul Portland, Or...- Denver - Salt lako City . Spokane . t . . . . . Oakland - Tacoma. ........ pavran.ento . .. . Sjan Picgo . . .727.S.,oM 1 1 ; 29.4 197.1tVS.0'' S4. 719.000 !::,97rt,uf.o 1:.727.mm M;,Sfi:;,i'MM 5s,ot7 mo 40.1 19.00A "H." 15.000 VS.OttS,0Or C.-, otii 3HI.000 ir.7.'i''.oio 11.711 .Oi 21. rj..'1 ,0in 1 S.Oi'.-J.OMr 0.iH4.tOii ifc.7;i.ooo i::.,l.oo 3 7.94S.Vir 1" 17.001 3 t.09.00l 7.542. Oimi 4.Kin.oor r, 7i::.ono 1.S80.000 2:."JSs.0no 2.044.00U 45.1 4.1.4 4.t.6 40.S 1'.H c:..:i ::.o Is.t 4i.rt K2.7 J 9.7 r7.4 :i7.l 16.0 54. H 5'i.S 19.7 40.0 "5. I:.. 0.1 1 1-4 S2.4 Money. Kxchancc XW VOUK, Nov. J. Mercantile -paper, G a 'A -si per cent. Ptcrllnp. ttO-d;, btl.s, f4.$050; demand, f4.465: tables. 4.V.1j0. Bar i-v-r, 501-ic. MexKan dollars, HS'-ic, Government bonds, stead j-; railroad bond, heavy. Time loans, easier: fiO days. 2 - -tT 5 1 per rni: wi cias. -v c per cent; six months, 2!& n,' pr cent. Cail raunty, steady; Tigh, 2 per cent; low. p-er cent; ruiinir rate, 1. per eent; Immt loan, 2 per cent; closing bids 3t per cent; offered at Jier cent. SAN i'li-VXCICO, .Nov. 0. Sterling, 60 day. ?4.i : demand. 4.ti5H. $4 cable. Mexican dollars, 41c. Draft, sight, llic; do teiegrapn. c LONDON, Nor . Bar silver, 24 T-ld Per ounce. iloney, oH$4 per cent. Coffeo 1'utures. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. The market for cof fee futures opened steady at an advance of V to 7 points and cold about 5 to ft points net nteher during tho early trading on foraign buying and scattered covering after yester day's Fetback. Report of, steady Brazilian markets helped the upturn, with some trade sell in 5, as well as a. renewal of scattered realizing, prices later turned caster, with March declining from 6.90c- to 6.83c, whils May warked off from 7.u3c to 0.02c. Th closing was 4 to 7 points net lower. Sales, 50.5O0c bnps. November, 6,S2c; December, 64c; January, 6.!S4c; February, 6.S4c; March. .S5c; April. C.S7c; May. 6.91c, June, 6t0c; JuVy. 7c; August. 7.0-ic;! September, 7.10c tpot, easy. Rio No. T, THc. Eantos No. The cost fend freight market waa reported rathef easier in tone, .with prices ranging from 9.35c to 9.40c for Santos 4s. Knglisli Credits. The official cable reported no changea In the primary markets. w York Socrar Market. -NTSW TORK, Kov. 0. Raw sugar, firm. Centrifugal, l.Hc; molasses, S.87c. Kefined. firm ancj IS points higher. Cot loaf, 6.55c: crushed. 6.45c; mould A, 6.10c; cubes, 5.90c; XXXX powdered. O.SOc; pow dered. 5.75c; fin granulated, f.C.c: diamond A, 5-Goc; confectioner' A, 5.55c; No. 1, 5.40c. Stocks Firmer at London. LONDON, Nov. 9. Ttve fea'.uro In the American section of tho stock market was Canadian Pacific, which advanced sharplv on improved earnings reports Tho rest of tho list hardened from bclo'w parity and closed steady. Chicago liairr Vroduoe. CHrCAGO, Nov. 0. Butter, higher. Cream ery. SlAttiSHc. ESKa, higher. Keceipts, 2S23 cases; firsts. 30auHc; ordinary firsts, 27&2&C; at mark cases included, .Oiii'lSc. f Itopa at New York. NEW YORK, Not. . Hops, steady. HOG So WEAK BEST PRICES ARE DIME I'KDEB THOSE OF MONDAY. LiCht AVeight OtTerlnss Are Tskes at 0,30 Cattle and Sheep. Quiet ana Steady, Receipts nt the yards yesterday were small and tho market was a very quiet af fair, as compared with the preceding day. There was a continuation of the weakness In the hog division, and the best price ob tained during the day was f 6.30. as against $. realized on Monday. A few lots of cattle were worked off within the prevail ing range of prices. Sheep values were also steady, but there were no sales. Receipts were 61 cattle and 223 hogs. Ship pers were: With cattle TV. TV. Smith, Corvallis, 1 car; Oeorgo Smith, Drain, 1. With hogs Looney & Allen, Jefferson, 1 car; Reese & Loop, MeMinnvllle, 1; J. M. Hoag, Blaiock. :;6 head by boat; E. B. Richmond, Wallula, 12 by boat; Cv H. Doug las. Wallula. 2V by boat: J. A. Anderson, Holmes Landing, 26 by boat. The day's sales were as follows: TVt. Price, 3 steers . . . 845 5.00 9 hogs 8 steers ... 707 4.25aa hogs 1 cow 070 3.00,10 hogs 5 cows .... 974 4.t5 4 hOKS IS cows .... 80S S.frOi 2 hogs 4 mixed ... 550 4.25) 9 hogs 1.1 calves ... :I0S S.0021 hogs 1 bull ....1510 3.5iS hogs 2 bulls ....12G5 3.25' 5 hogs 1 bull lii'JO 2.50; r, hogs 25 hogs 207 O.KO 7 hogs 50 hogs .... 101 6.25112 hoes TVt. Price. . 1 $2 $6.23 . 132 5.50 . 238 B.23 . 350 S.25 . 2O0 6.30 . 200 6.25 . 210 6.00 . 10S 6.25 . 23S 5.25 . 243 5.25 . 217 6.30 200 6.25 Current prices at the local stockyards ot the various classes of livestock are as fol lows: Cattle Choice steers Good steers . Medium steers Choice cows . Good cows . . . Medium cows Heifers Bulls Stags ....... Hogs 8. 5007.00 COO s 6. 23 5.2593.73 5.00(rt' 3. 50 4.50 c 4.73 5.7534.25 3.50 g' 4.00 3.00 tp4. 30 4.50 3.25 UlgllL 6.25 6. 30 5.25 3.30 4.75 B.23 4 no ft: Ti.50 6.69 7.SS Heavy yheep TVethers Ewes ... Lambs , Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 9. Hogs Receipts 4100. lower. Heavy. $6.00 6.73; light, a.70 i 0.00: pigs, e.23a.6.75; bulk of sales. $0.65 0.75. Cattle Receipts 600, steady. Native steers, 56.50'jil0; cows, and heifers. 5.30'7 7.00; Western steers, ' $6.00 S.50; Texas steers. $5.73lfiP7.25; stockcrs and feeders, $5. .10 & 8. 10. Sheep Receipts 18.000, higher. Yearlings, $6.000.6.00; wethers, S5.503.SO; lambs, $S.50SS.S3. Chicago Livestock Market.. CHICAGO. Nov. 0. Hogs Receipts 31. 000, slow at 5 to 15c under yesterday's av erage. Bulk. $0,3057.15; light, $6.207.15; mixed, $tV30y7.40; heavy. $G.207.35; rough, 6.20jii6.35; pigs, $3.75&6.13. Cattle Receipts 60OO. weak. iCative beef steers. S3.00diia.40: Western steers. $6.3fi S-50; cows and heifers, $2.708.15; calves, $S.5010.25. Sheep Receipts-"Ttnoo. firm. Wethers, $5.906.50; lambs, $7.000.20. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga.. Nov. 9. Turpentine Firm, 55c; sales. 15ft barrels; receipts. 490 barrels; shipments, 127 barrels; stock, 11,963 Darrels. Rosin Firm; sales, 11,408 barrels; re ceipts, 319 barrels: shipments, 857 barrels; stock, 63,705 barrels. Quote: A. B. C. D. E, $5.15: F. $5.23: G. H, I, $5.30; K, $5.70; si. $b.i; .4o: wo. $a.50; , WW, $6.75. Nevr Tbsue of. Overland Stock. NEW TORK. Nov. ft. Directors of the Willys-Overland Company, according to an announcement made today, have decided to Issue $15,000,000 new convertible 7 per cent preferred stock, which is to be offered to holders of the common stock of the com pany at 302' to the extent of 71A per cent of their holdings at , the close of- business, December 21. Cotton Market. NEW TORK. Nov. P. Spot cotton, quiet. Middling uplands. It.ftoc. Sales, 100 bales. RATE CHANGE IS OPPOSED Albany Commercial Club Pleads fop Lumber Industry. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Protesting - against a change in the freight rate on lumber shipments from the Wlllamete Valley, the Albany Com mercial Club last night adopted a reso lution, a copy of which has been sent to the Interstate Commerce Commis sion. The resolution was drawn and pre sented by the club's transportation committee, which consisted of J. L. White. II. S. Logan, D. O. Woodworth, M. Montgomery and C. B. Winn. The resolution cites the value of the lumber industry, adverse conditions, the struggle for existence of the in dubtry and excessive freight rates. UMATILLA CANAL IS READY Work on Big; Government Irrigation Waterway Is Completed. PKSDLETON. Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) The big Government canal for the West Umatilla irrigation project is completed. The ditch, which has been under construction for practically three years, ia 17 milea long, and is one of the longest and largest concrete-lined canals in the world. The ditch takes the water from the Umatilla River at the storage reser voir half way between Hermiston and Umatilla, where the Government has a dam across the Umatilla Iltver. Tho work of linintr the laterals will start soon, but it is understood that the system, as a whole will be ready for water in the Spring. ; STOCKS ARE LARGER Heavy Supplies, Foreign and Domestic, Weaken Wheat. MARKET CLOSES NERVOUS Improved Weather Conditions for Xewly Seeded Winter Crop Arp Also Depressing FactorFarm ers in Middle West Hold. CHICAGO. Nov. 9. Rapid enlargement of stocks, both domestic and foreign, tended today to stimulate bearish sentiment regard ing wheat. The market closed nervous, lo to l.lc net 'lower, with December at 51.824. and May at $1 03 61.034. Corn showed a less of l-16c for December, but VjHc advance for May; oats finished un changed to 4c lower, and provisions down 74c to 35 c. Ftft-ecasts of showerf that -would tend to improve the condition of the newly seeded Winter crop .formed one of the main ele ments adverse to any important rally. Breaks in the price of wheat were followed by reports that as a result farmers In Nebraska and the Northwest showed signs of adopting a DOlicjI of holdine back con signments. torn developed comparative strength. In fluenced by opinions that, measured by feed ing value, the total domestic yield this sea son was but slightly above the crop of 1914. uais nem about steady. Offerings were absorbed by bouses that usually act for the seaboard. Provisions save way with hogs. Transac tions were almost entirely confined to pack ers and stockyard shippers. Leading futures ranged as follows: ' WHEAT. Open. High. Dec. ......1.24 $1.02 May 1.034 1.04 Low. 1.03 Close $1.02 44 1.03 u CORN. Dec .69 .5914 May Sllj, .Jill .5S .(1 .69,4 611 OATS. .. .ssvi .ssi; .. . .39(4 .39 H SI ESS POP.IC ..14.50 ..'... Dec. slay .38 .39 4 .354 -39-4 Dec. 14.50 16.30 Jan, ...ltj.30 16.35 16.27 LARD. Jan 9.0S 9.07 8.97 9.00 May 9.12 9.:0 9.02 9.05 SHORT RIBS, Jan 8.90 8.95 May 9.15 9.15 S 17 9.05 8.92 S.07 t-asn prices were: Wheat No. 2 red, nominal; 'No. $1.04l.O9; No. 2 hard, nominal; hard, S;hc&$1.03. Corn No. 2 yellow, old. 6i'J.r: 3 red. No. 3 No. white, old, 63i(4e; No. 3 yellow, new, 60& , iv. a wane, new. os ig, buc. Oats Standard, 2S?4c. Rye No. 2, $1. Barley H fc 64c Timothy $a&tf. J CIovci $10B)2(. Primary receipts Wheat, 3,436,000 vs. 2.81S.OOO bushels: corn, 663.000 vs. 744,000 bushels; oats, 1,669,000 vs. 1.130.6Q0 bushels. Shipments Wheat. 1,805,000, vs. 1.100.000 bushels; corn, 19.0O0 vs. 184.000 bushels; oats, 968.000 vs. 7S5.OO0 bushels. Clearances Wheat, 1,628.000 bushels; corn, 9000 bushels; oats, 903,000 bushels; flour, 41,000 barrels. lrareira Grain Markets. LIVERPOOl, Nov. o. Cash wheat un changed to Id lower. LONDOJ. Nov. 0. Cargoes on -prassaga Wheat unchanged to 4Vl-d lower. Minneapolis Grain Markets. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8. Wheat Decem ber. 94c; May, 1.00W 1.00 : No. 1 hard, f 1.01 ft; No. 1 Northern. OS TicgiJl.OO'i. Barley. 51?5Sc. Flax, jl.OSVs IS2 0314. Grain at San Tranclsco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Spot quota tions Walla Walla. $l.'ii j-l. !.".; red Rus sotan, $1.07 1.60: turkey red, $1.67 hi 1.70; bluestem, $1.701.72; feed barley. 1.27H fjil.bO; white oats. 1.35!Pt.37 ; bran. 124. Coq 24.23: middlings, $30.00 031.00; Shorts, $ 4.'.'Sti 21.00, Callboard Barley, December, 1.2S; May, $1.37. ruftet Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE. Nov. 0. Wheat Bluestem, P3c; turkey red, 3c; fortyfold, 03c; club, 00c; fife, 6Sc; red Russian, sbc. Barley. $20.50 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts, wheat 52,, oats 13. barley 16, hay 30. flour 7. TACOMA. Nov. 9. Bluestem, 9395c; fortyfold. 90c; club, 90c: red fife, 89c. Car receipts Wheat 39, barley 4, corn 4, oats 4, hay 18. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL BEPORT. PORTLAND, Nov. 9. Maximum tempera ture. 51 decrees: minimum temperature, 39 degrees. River readinf. S A. M., H.S feet. Chanfe in last 24 hours, 0.2 foot fall. Total ralnlall (3 P. M. to 5 P. M. ), .Bl inches. Total rainfall since Sept. 1, 1915, 3.73 inches. Normal rainfall since -Sept. 1. 7.33 Inches. Deficiency of rainfall since Sept. 1, 1913, 3.tlO inches. Total sunshine. 3 hours 10 min utes: posslblo sunshine, 9 hours 43 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), 5 P. M.. 2a. SI inches. THE WEATHER. - 5 Wind 3 o o f 2 E 8 5 Wsather I ? f STATION'S 1 Baker ........ 36 O 44 0 B4 0 460 no 0 4S0 .4SI. .W oo!. . NW .0016 W .00:12 NE .00 . .15 Snorv Cloudy Boise Boston ....... Chicago Denver ....... Dfja Moines ... Duluth Eureka ....... Galveston Helena ....... Jacksonville .. Kansas City .. Los Aiifceles . Marhfl.ild Med ford Minneapolis . . Montreal Now Orleans . New y ork North Head... North VaUima Phoenix , Pocatello . . Portland Rosbury ..... Sacramento ... St. I .ou i s Salt l ake San Krancisco Scaldc ....... Spokane ...... Tacoma ...... Walla Walla .. Washington .. Winnipeg Clar iiCloudy jiJioudy Cloudy Cloudy .00:. . SE 3S O. 0 . . NE 60 0 80 0 .2' . . N OO'l" SF1 i- tear Clear Cloudy 4rt 0. C018W C3 0 .12 ,of .-. w .OO'lO'SE tear Pt. cloudy CO 0. 22 10SW Cloudv Cloudy 4S 0 4S 0 44 0 50iO 341. , SW 04'. . V .00 14. E .O0!2S:NW .00 3 NW .12 36 NW .10!.. E .OOi . - 1 S T. r-t. cloudy Cloudy I't cloudv S2 6. 61 O. 4ft 0. 4s'0. Clear Clear Clear Cloudy I SS'O .00j. .'!W 0SI. JSE rtain MW, Cloudy 61 0, 31(..' ft. clonay 4V MO "SO 5410 o 411 o 4HO 4H0 4fi 0 (S'O 32'o 40. ,E Pt. cloudy .30 . . .OOllOIB .02:12NW . 2Si. .'w .on'-, .'.nw .assisisw .12:. .iNB .401. .W OOl. . N- OOllB Rain Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 'Cloudy t loud y Cloudy !ciear Clear Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. Tho Nevada low pressure area has moved northeastward and it is central this evening over Northwestern Wyoming. This disturb ance has caused general rains on the Pa cific Coast as far south as San Diego, Cal., except that at the high level stations the precipitation was In the form of tnr.w a j large high-pressure area overlies the Lako ! Region and fair weather prevails generally tnrougncut tne EaEtern states. It is cooler in Eastern Oregon, Nevada, Southern Ari zona, ths Great Salt Lake Basin and the Lower Lake Region. The temperatures have risen over a narrow strip of territory ex tending from Wyoming northeastward to Canada. Conditions are favorable for un settled weather In this district Wednesday, with occasional light rain in Western Ore gon and Western Washington and rain or snow east of tho Cascade Mountains. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity. Wednesday cloud- and occasional threatening, with light rain; winds mostly southerly. Oregon and Washington. Wednesday cloudy and occasionally threatening with light rain west and rain or snow caut por tion: winds mostly southerly. Idaho, Wednesday occasional rain or snow. EDWARD A. DEALS, Forecaster. Ccntralia Polling Places Announced. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 9. (Sne- ciai.)7TT-Jity cierK .Mabel -Le yesterday announced the pollmsr places in the IS city preeincts for the municipal primary on November 32. The regis, tration passed the 2500 mark yesterday I A Savings Account affords these special advantages, security, interest and training in thrift. Open one at t The First National Bank OF PORTLAND, ORECON Capital and Surplus $3,500,000 NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK SUtk tk4 ltwrtwws. With which is included by purchase The Merchants National Bank, transacts a general banking business. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Safe Deposit Vaults ' Resources Over $9,000,000 and it is expected that the city's aver age registration of 3503 will be reached by the time the books close next Mon day. GERMANS FORM SOCIETY I?cd Cross and Charitable Work to Be Promoted at Ija Grande. LA. GRAXDE, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Under the direction of Edgar Win ters, state secretary of the Red Cross Society, and R. Schaefer, National sec retary of the Order of the Sons of Her man, a benevolent society has been or ganized: here. The general society is to direct activities for the Red Cross and other benevolent undertakings. The following officers were elected: Ex-officio president, F. S. Wells', presi dent. A. E. Goertner; vice-persident, H. Rettig: secretary. W. W. Becker; treasurer, J. Roesch. The name of the society will be the Abraham Lincoln Society No. 7. All German Red Cross and local benev olent activities of Germans in this vi cinity will be under tho direction of this organization. IRRIGATION SUPPORT WON Senator Jones and Representative La Follette Baek Benton Project. KENXEWICK, Wash.. Nov, 9. Spe- ciai. several hundred people attended the meetings here yesterday in the in terest of the reclamation of Benton County lands. Senator Wesley L. Jones ana Representative William L. La Fol lette were guests of tho Kennewick Commercial Club, which Is leading the campaign to irrigate 40,000 acres of land. The plans were outlined to the Con gressmen in detail by A. R. Gardner, president of the Commercial Club, and J. J. Rudkin. L. E. Johnson and George P. Richardson. Both Senator Jones and Mr. La Fol lette pledged support to a measure. calling for an appropriation, for the proposed survey. Vlnlock Mill Plans Being Drawn. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) The plans for the new mill of the Veness Lumber Company at Win look are being: drawn by B. A. Wright, a draftsman employed by the Sumner The Canadian Bank of Commerce BEAD OFFICE - Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A eeneral banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Commercial I,etcra of Credit Issued Exchange on London. Rnsland, ' Bonsntt and sold. PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C. MA LP AS, Manager, M0T0RST0CKS We will furnish complet detailed In formation on tho following companies on reo.uest: OKNKRAT, MOTORS INTKRXATIONAI, MOTORS WILLYS OVIKI.AXn rilALMKRS MOTORS TI)Dt:ilAaK t'OKPOBATIO MAXWELL MOTORS and others. WE BUY, SELL AND QUOTE THESE STOCKS AKJJ SOLICIT YOLK- BUSl- CHARLES A. ST0NEHAM & CO. ESTABLISHED 1503. COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS'. Chicago. 18 Yi'. Jackson Boulevard. New York. Milwaukee. Boston. 5 neV??--.! SHIP TO "BIGGS AT KANSAS CITY" py hibet prices far Hidea and Fura and YOU f-Vt all Dot on cent de-dueted u commission. Monest arvrl liberal gndinz money by return mail. Fur ship mntt hti. Msaraie or rtqut Over 34 years' u-msr-s ripalinv hl f a million suatisflc-d hiDMrs. W do fanning nd Alaacfactor Fur Goods of ail kinds. Catalog frco. We publish a Monthly Mafia zine. THS TRAPPERS EXCHANGE" lull of actual experiences of trappers verfTrbere.fc Sub scription free to any for shipper. Trannar' Snnnlioa sHiaa, Trwpa, AanwRiHaii. 9 rappers auppues .. at ctory pvm oLaoc. WRITE TODAY for FRF. 13 far Pri- LimU aippiiw Taftm, Cataionacd "TRAPPKB 8 EXCHAMGt-" E. w. Bices & co. IS&l&rZf: TRAVET.K'RS C.CIDK. Klday, Novrnibrr n. Z-.3II r. M. San Francisco. Portland A Los Angeles Bteamohip Co.. Prank IIulUui. Afl 11 Third St. ' a 4J6, slain SS, Iron Worki tt Everett. Luls Living stone, of Winlock, has the contract for building- the mill, which will employ about 200 men and will have a daily capacity of 100.000 feet. TRAVELERS' firrpE. San Francisco Los Angeles Withot Chanae Kn Ttoate) Tbe Bis:, Clean. Comfortable. Kleaantly Apaoiated, . eeaKolns S. S. BEAR Sal Krom AInawortk Dock S P. ., November 1. J0 Golden Miles n Columbia River. All Rates Include Bertha and .Ileal. Table and Service Vaexcelled. The Snn Franrlnea A Portland S. S, Co.. Third and YVahinston Streets with O.-YV. It. .', Co.) Tel- Broad way 4500, A 6121. Twin 'Palacea of k Vaettle.'' SBC Eiff;t.i8KiM "ORKAT NORTHKRN "KOKTIIEKN 1'AtlHC" SAN FRANCISCO HONOLULU New low one-way fares to gun Fran. Cisco, SS. $12.50. 45, ,17.50, fM; round trip. $o0. till November 30. All farea in clude meals and berth, steamer express steel parlor cars and coaches) leaves Korto Bunk station 8:50 A. M.. November f. 11. 10, 0, 23. iT. s. s. Ureat Isortbera tor Honolulu November 20. TICKET OF11CE. 6TII AND STARK. Phones Broadway 020, A-6671. Tickets also at 3d and Morrison, 100 3d St., ills Washington st. FRENCH LINE a Compagiii Geo era! a Traosatlantique POSTAL bERVItJK. SaXngs From hEW YOriK to BORDEAUX ESPAiiXK Kov. lo. s P. M. LA I.OIUAINK Nov. 27. 3 P Ml KOCIIAAIKKAU .lec. 4, 3 pi M. LAFAVJiTtX. Iter, II. S p. M. FOR INFORMATION APPI,Y G. W. Slnnr. SO tilll St.: A. !. Charlton. '15 Morrison St.; K. K. fiarrlson. C. M. & M. rani jjorse.v It, ?uli'n. lis so St.; E. Jr. Baird. 100 d St.; II, llekson. 34 a Hash ington H.; North Bauk Roud, Stb and Mnrk sts.1 F. s. Mct'arland, Hd and 'ashiiEton sts.; K. It. Duffy. Hi ad st.. Portland. r v Av-a u p-L-Biapiuf V V. San Francisco SANTA BARBARA, LOS ANGELES AND SAM UIJCISO. S. S. ELDER Saila Wednesdar, Nor. 10, 6 P. 51. Ticks Of flee. 123 A Third St. Phone Main J.3J.4. A Ull, 0-W. R. & N. CO. STEAJIISR SERVICE:. Steamer llarveat tt u e at leaves 8 P. ML dally excaot Saturday for Astoria and way points. Returning, leaves Astoria 7 A. M. daily except Sunday. Tickets and reservatioita at O-W. R. & N. tUnion Pacific; By stern) City Ticket Office, Waahins'ton at Third, before 6:30 P. M.; alter that hour at Ash-street dock. honea, Broadway S00, A SUV. DailyBoattoTheDalles Strs. DALLES CITY and 9TRASGEK Leave Portland dally, 7 A. I.t ex ept 'rlday. Leave The Dalles dally. T A. 9t., u eept Saturday. aLPBR-8r. DOCK. PORTLAND Pbona Halo 1L A M13. AUSTRALIA NEW IEALANI) AND SOUTH bEAe). Via Tahiti and Rarotonsa to Wllinstent eonneolinjf at Wellington or Sydney ana Australian porta. Regular sailings front Pan Francisco Novsmbor 10, December S. Jan uary ft and everr -5 days. Snd for pamphisu Lnion bteamship ( o., of New Zealand. Lt 4. Office 679 Market street. Sua PraJtclseo. or local a. S. and It. R. Agents. American-IIawaiian Steamship Co. Kew 1'orK Bo tan Charleston Norfolk via stark sit Poruua. HONOLULU, SAMOA, AUSTOAUA .Splendid HUTO ton. twin-screw. 28 Servleo fef yffOpl BcTreeB) V Ijj Portland f- U. Bennedr. Art- R n , s U--.?'S1SH0J""S30BA."'V1,71H-' 1a nv''t4 LJods lOBAJi, e.ilu. erarx a 1 I I lli"?,'""P"- -'' -lrrt Olsss. i ftafp UlL v, 1 6.1cc 7,Dec, . ShortXsizitr 673 bid St. Su Fi CaV (