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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1915)
THE MOKXTNG OREGOXUV- : "y ; 19 r ? SHORTS III SQUEEZE Hop Growers' Association !s Winning Its Fight. PRICE STRONG AND RISING Scramble to Cover Sales With Lim ited Supply Available Is Forcing Values Upward Big Ad vance in Knglish Market. The wisdom of the Oregon hopgrowere in forming a holding: association this year has been amply demonstrated by the course the market has taken lately. The withdrawal from the market of such a large block of hops as the association controls has brought on a squeeze of the short Interest, the like cf which they have not known for years. But for the sales made by growers outside the association there is little doubt that prices would be still higher and the pinch more acute. . The uncovered short account appears to be much larger than was expected. It is causing the speculators no little worry and they are now bidding against each other in their efforts to get hops of a qual ity good enough to fill their sales. Twelve cents was freely bid for good Oregons yes terday and there were offers of 11 cents for bops of only medium grade. It is only a short time since mediums were selling at 8 cents. Although buyers were out In all sections yesterday no purchases of Oregon hops were reported. Deals in Western Washington in cluded the Gontcr lot of 260 bales at 30Va cents and the Gainwlch crop of 77 bales at 11 cents. llcXeff Bros, bought the Sweigler lot of 175 bales of Takimas. A. California wire reported the purchase by Richardson of 100 bales of Sonomas at 12 cents. A London cable brought the news yester day that ovor 75 per cent of the English crop has been sold to date, and that the market for English hops has advanced 15 eh 11 lings a hundred weigh t, which is equal to about 3 4 cents a pound. A trade circular, issued by Cattley. Grid ley & Co., of London, received by mail, says: "During the past week the market has shown rather increased activity, especially in regard to choicest samples of the English growth. Values of these are maintained, but the other qualities ana somewhat easier as relative grades become better appreciated both by buyers and sellers. Bright, sunny samples are scarce, the average of the whole growth having rather a. dull and unripe ap pearance, though of good brewing quality. The Pacific Coast markets are reported quiet for ordinary hops, but there Is a strong demand for choice samples, which are not at all easy to negotiate, for even at rather higher values than last week." SHORTAGE IN A.MKltlCAN ONION CROP Yield KM n u ted at Eight Million Bushels Less Than Last Year. While the Coast onion markets at present are depressed by the pressure to sell Cali fornia stock, the weakness is regarded as only temporary. For the later months, the Indications are for a strong market, as the statistical position of the trade could hardly be better. The l:t principal onion-growing states, ac cording to the Government estimate, this year produced 13,801,789 bushels, against a crop of 21.0U1.014 bushels last year. The total acreage is 46,'72, compared with 54.476 acres In 1U14. and the yield per acre aver ages JttS bushels against 402 bushels last year. The detailed estimates of production, in bushel, follows: States. Massachusetts. . . . . New York.......... Ohio Indiana Michigan. "Wisconsin . . . Minnesota . . . Iowa Colorado. .......... AVaHhington Oregon California IMS. 3.47,454 4,r.:;t.ss7 as;:. ;oo .551,070 7 a, out) 4'JO.bUiJ 4U4.2U1 I Mo. 400 3.". li.feUO C.04&.000 1914. 2.01S.4SO .567, 3.ti05.ti00 W7 1.377 433. Id, fiUU.SliS o.vj.;;ou 444. soo fto. l fo 3,ytiu.i00 Total. . 1.S01,7S9 21.001,014 TRADE IN WHEAT MARKET SLACK Prices Nagging With Slower Demand, but Jarmers Are Holding Out. Wheat trading is at a low ebb in all parts of the Northwest. Advices from the coun try were of inactive markets and there was no business on the local board, where bid prices were either unchanged or V; to 1 cent lower than Tuesday. The inability to get tonnage makes new business impos sible, while exporters wants for ships now untk;r engagement are pretty well filled. The milling demand is slack and but little wheat is being taken for shipment to Call fornia. Terminal receipts in cars were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland, wod. "Year ago Season to date. Year ago Tacoma, Tucs. Y'ear ago Season to date. Y'ear ago Seattle, Tues. . Y'ear ago h'eason to date. Year ago 43 2 ... 2 121 3 13 4 4 6"07 83 511, 555 S99 Sill -794 107 1057 822 -3 4 78 5 ... 1 17 J-1? ... 187 1129 4360 245 . . . 85 16S? f9 2 8 1 17 J 3 7 12 14 4T.TO 847 883 499 1912 45-3 360 96? 717 03fi SCARCITY OV BURLAP SEEMS SERIOUS British Government Takes Over All Norent bei Calcutta Steamers. Cablfa received from Calcutta by New York burlap importers state that all of the Buck nail Lino steamers had been com mandeered by tho government for the cur rent month. This was a confirmation of the news received laat week that several steamers had been impressed. Importers de clared, according to New York advices, that under this condition a congestion of freights was unavoidable and that few goods other than those on the water will reach tliia country until well into next year. One of Che largo Importing houses which offered ffiodi for November-December ship ment withdrew all quotations on goods for shipment during tho month of November. On receipt of the above news one large bag manufacturing concern withdrew all offers of spot and afloat goods. Other Calcutta shippers cabled that they could not quote, as they could not obtain freight space. KBOST CUTS LATE GRAPE CROP Shipments from California Are Also Nearly Ended. What is believed to be the last shipments of Southern Oregon grapes has arrived. Re ports from that section are of frost cutting short the Into crop. Tfce season for Cali fornia Tokays Is also about over and storage grapos are being drawn out. There are East ern concords on the market, which appeal strongly to many buyers, particularly those recently from -the Eastern states. A csr of Florida grapefruit arrived and sa'fs were xnado at last week's prices. Thn potato market is firm with 1 quoted by Jobbers on the best Oregons. Takima Netted Gems Bro selling at the lime price. Northern Pacific sixe. 1 to 2'J-ounce Gems, are quoted at J to cents a pound. Poultry Trade Xa Goo. Poultry was steady with :the supply and demand about equal. Large bans brought 14 rents and small Springs sold at the same price. rucks and geese were scarce. The veal market ma firm at 10 cents for the beat, but pork wag weak at 7S cents. There were no change in the egg of butter t markets. Hagar Strong and Higher. . All graoVs of refined sugar were ad vanced 15 cents in tne local market yester day to SC.50 basis for standard cane gran ulated. Another advance took place in the Eastern market, which will mean a further ri locaiiy today of at least 10 cents and possibly 25 cents. Bank Clearings. Bank clearing of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: , Clearings. Balances. Ff,r;,I?nd l.N74,i: 14:i.74 settle l.no,t-a y:i7.0!3 Tacoma :;uti,r.i r, 4S.7J3 bpokane . 715.13 ai.43 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants Exchange, noon session. November delivery. Wheat Bid. Ask. Bluer tern S .11 X Kortyfold Club ao .ia Red fife ss Red P.ussian $7 .yo Oats No. 1 white, feed 1'1.23 24 aO Barley No. 1 feed ifi.OO 27.73 Browing .'. 2.00 liU.50 Mill feed Bran 21. 0O 2'2 75 Shorts 22.0O 23.73 Futures Perember bluestem ........ .04 ph December fortyfold iS v ' .$: u December club to :. '" December fife S " , December Russian . 7 "01 .8S .S7 21.50 2.0i 2S.t!0 21.00 22.00 December oats 21.50 25 00 December feed barley ..... 2ti 0i "7 75 December brewing barlev . 2S.no December Ivan -'1.00 . 22.75 December shorts 22.00 2;; 50 FLOUR Patents, $4.80 per barrel; straights. 4.3o4.60; exports, $4.10: whole wheat, S5.n0; graham. $4.80. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $24 per ton: shorts. $25; rolled barley, $3031 .J?OKN White. jaa per ton; cracked, 537 per ton. HAY Eastern . Oregon timothv, $1S16 Valley timothy. $1213: alfalfa, $13.50(9 14..i cheat. $010; oats and vetch. 11 12. . Frulta and Vegetable. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, Valencia, $5.505.75 per box; lemons, $3.754.50 per box; bananas. 5c per pound; pineapples. 4 Vb 60 per pound ; grapefruit, $67; pome granates, $1.50(51.75 per box, VEGETABLES Artichokes, 75c SI per dozen; tomatoes, California, $1&LS0; cab bage. 90c hundred; garlic, 15c lb.; peppers 4 5c pound ; eggplant, 4 t$c per pound sprouts, 8l)c per pound; horseradish, SUe per pound; cauliflower, Toc $1.2; celery. 50 75c per dozen; beans, SQi&G. GREEN FRUITS Apoles, 75c$1.75 per box; pears, $1& 1.50 per dox; grapes, 85n 1.S5 per crate; casabas. lc per pound; cranberries, $0.5011 per barrel. POTATOES Oregon, $1; Yakima $1 per sack; sweets, fl.lKSJ2 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, SOc; No. 3. 20c per dozen. Jobbing prices: No. 1 42c; Oregon storage, 202Sc. POULTRY TTn lOAii., ci-- 14c; turkeys, I'tjaSc; turkuys, dressed, 204j) -::c: ducks, white, 14 15c: colored. 12c: geese. 10i, He. BUTTER CltV nrmn.rv sn K selling at 81 c; firsts, 20c; prints and car- exua. rnces paitt to producers: coun try creamery, 44i28c, according to quality; butterfat, premium quality, S3c; No 1 aver age quality. Sic; No. 2. 20c. CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers' buying price, 15c per pound t. o. b. dock Portland; Young Americas. 10c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 0 dp 10c per pound. PORK-Block, 78c per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, $J.:iO per dozen: one-half ilats, $1.50; 1 pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pint, 1-pound tails, 95c. HONEY Choice. $3.23 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots, 10M;c; Brazil nuts, 16c; filberts, lBtritlSc; almonds, 19 $ 22c; peanuts, cc: cocoanuts, l per dozen; pecans. 3020c; chestnuts, 10c, BEANS Small white. 5.tf5e; large white. 5Vjc; iima, 5c; bayou, 0.60c; pink. 4.85c COFFEE Roasted, in drums. 14S3c SUGAR Fruit and berry, $6.50; beet, lv. i2 ' extr V $0.00; powdered, in barrels, $0- tb: cubes, barrels, $0.90. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton half ground?. 400s. $10.50 tier ton:-50s Sll SO r.er ton; dairy. $14 per ton. h.iji. tooutnern head, IAfffec pound; broken. 4c; Japan siyle, 4H5c. DRIED fruits A Doles. Kc ner Dound: apricots. 13 15c; peaches, tic; runes. Ital ians, 8a 9c; raisins, louse Muscatels, 8c: un bleached Sultanas, 7"c; reeded, 0c; dates. Persian, 10c per pound: fard. SI. 63 d-f bo; currants, 8H12e; figs. 60 6-ounce, $2; 10 4-ounte. $2.25: 36 10-ounee. S2.40: 12 1 ')- ounce, 83c; bulk, white. 7tffSc; uack, Cc Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1915 crop. 8 12c per ;.ound. HIDES Salted hides. 15 He; salted kip, 16c; salted calf, 18c; green bides, 14c; green kip, 16c; green calf, Ibc; dry Wides, 25c; dry calf, 27c. WOOl. Eastern Oregon. 1825c Valley, 23t26c; Fall lambs wool, 25c. MOHAIR Oregon. 25c per pound, CASCARA BARK. Old and new. 3H4c per pound, PELTS -Dry long-wooled pelts, 16c: dry short:wooled pelts, 18c; dry shearlings, 10f&loc each; salted shearlings, 13&25c each; dry goat, long hair, 13c each; dry goat, shearlings. 10p 20o each; salted long wooled pelts, November, 75c Q $1.50 each. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice. 20r? Mtanrtarrt. 13 e; skinned, 1518c; picnics, 10 Vis; vuLwse roil, inc; Dolled, 17 lSc. BACON Fancy, 28 30c; standard, 22 & 23c; choice. 15Htf22c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. ll14e: exports. llOploc; plates, lO&llfee. iierco oasts. Kettle renrterrf 12 4c ; standard lie ; compound, 10 Vic BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $21.50; plate beef. $22.50; plate pork, $20; tripe, $10.5011.50; tongues, $30. Oils. KEROSENE Water white drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10c; cases, 17Vfc&20Vsc. 1 uaouui.ici ui, n'c; cases, i Vj c ; en gine distillate, drums, Oc; cases. 10c; nap tha, drums, 13 ic; cases, 20 Vic. LINSEED OIL. Raw. barrels. 75c: raw. cases. SOc; boiled, barrels, 77c; boiled, cases S2c. TURPENTINE In tanks, 67c; In cases, 74c; 10-case lois. lo less. Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The market for coffee futures was somewhat unsettled by nej.r-monrn uquiaauon Curing today s trad ing and after opening at a decline of two to fie points, prices eased off to a loss of about five to 13 points, with December sell ing at 0.71c,' May at 0.82e and July at 6.05e. Talk of rather an easier tone in the primary markets probably accounted for some of the scattered selling, but prices rallied a few points late in the afternoon on covering. The cIoko was three to eight points net lower, sales. Including exchanges of Decern, mer for May at 10 and 11 points, were 40, 750 bags. November, 6.74c; December, 6.76; Janu ary, 6.70c; February, 6.78c; March 6.82c; April, 6.84c: May. 6.S7c; June. 6.92c; July, 0.07c; August, 7.01c; September, 7.00c; Oc tober. 7.10c. Spot, quiet; Rio 7s, 7Tic; Santos 4s, Uc lower, at 0c. Tho cost and freight market vs reported easier with quotations ranging from about P. 23c to i33c for Santos 4s and around 7:35c for Ri3 7s. basis English credits. The official cables reported a decline of 125 reis In the Rio market with Santo un changed. Navul Stores. SAVANNAH. ua. Nov. 10. Turpentine firm, 57c; sales, IOO barrels; receipts, 22S barrels; shipments, 177 barrels; stock. 12, 014 barrels. Rosin firm; sa?es. 023 barrels; receipt. 1005 barrels; shipments. 7l:j barrels; stock. 0::.07 barrels. Quote: A, B, C, D, B, F, G, H. I, $5 o."3.07H ; K. $5.70; M, $0.15; N. $0.4O; WG, $6.50; WW, $0.75. London Wool Sales. LONDON. Nov. 10. The offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 7oO bales. There was a steady, demand for all qualities at firm prices. Fine. long-haired, greasy merinos were frequently TVilO per cent dearer, owing to a shortage and Ameri can buying. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. Nov. ly. Raw sugar firm; Centrifugal. 4.S9c; molasses, 4.12c; refined firm, 10 points higher, -ut loaf 6.65c; crushed, fi.55c: mruld A, 6.20c. Cubes, 6.00c; XXXX powdered. .V;0c: powdered, 5.85c; fine granulated, 5.7."n;; diamond A, 5.75c; confectioner s A, 5.t5c; No. 1, 5.50c. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Butter higher; creamery. C'i , fi30c. Eggs Receipts, 3327 cases, unchanged. IHilutti Lin need Market. DfLUTH, Nov. 10. Unseed December, $2.t5; May $2.07. Dried rruits at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Evaporated apples, steady. Prunes, firm. Peaches, easy. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Nov. li. tipot cotton steady; middling uplands, 11.70ci sules IOOO baltis. RAIL STOCKS All Standard Issues Are Strong Demand. in WAR SHARES IRREGULAR United States Steel Records Wide - Advance on Tavorablo Showing or October Business, Wiiicli Is Best in Years. NEW YORK!. Nov. 10. A distinct line of cleavage between standard stocks and those In the ejreculative class was the aiinfficant feature of today"s active market. Invest ment Issues, especially high-grade railways, were consistently strong and in good de mand, while war shares and allied issues were again subject to sever, shrinkage. Declines In war stocks during tho pre cipitate break of the mid-session, ranged irom o to 10 points, while Bethlehem Bteel. at its low figure of 400, showed a loss of 05 J? It.n?UBh c,slng at 430. The weakness or Bethlehem was naturally ascribed to the damage and possible delay in operations re sulting from a five at the company's main Plant, but the violence which attended the slump in such descriptions as Baldwin Loco motive. Studebaker. Lackawanna Steel, Cru cible bteel and Continental Can. were largely in the nature of a weeding out of weakened accounts. United States Steel, in which trading was the largest of any recent day, opened at a fractional decline, but gradually ros. 914 points to 87?4. closing at a small fraction under its maximum. Steel's strength was directly traceable to the corporation's highly gratifying October statement, which dis closed an increase of about S.'O.OOO tons in unfilled orders and exceeded any similar exhibit since the early months of 1913. ,v Railway stocks were at their best in the later dealings. Southern Pacific and Cana dian Pacific leading the broad upward move m,enn.,.SO'itbn Pacific's riB of 3 points to 103T, its highest quotation in two years, gave point to the negotiations now under way between a banking syndicate and the Pennsylvania Railroad for the letter's large holdings of Southern Pacific Shares k Aj;er,B of 1 to -J points were scored by Union Pacific. St. Paul. New York Cen tral, Reading, and Norfolk & Western, and specialties made pronounced recoveries, some showing net gains on the day. Total sales amounted to 1.220,000 shares wlfifth". Btrea ,nly ia moderate degree with the advance In stocks, additional fu ture' salea creating some irregularity. Total ar Villue- aggregated 3,33.oon. united States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSINQ STOCK QUOTATIONS. uoslng , . Sales, Alaska Gold. 14.000 Allts-Ohalmers. . 20.A0O Am Beet Sugar. 2.O0O Amprtpan fan 0l ',11, High, nil. fi'i no .-, 04 9, Low. bid. 20', 4 29 "4 30 !4 BO r.svi 62 044 IIS '4 113 128 "s.i'i 10S"5i 1 1 1 V, 94 9i 42S 80 19 18.H4 BT14 02 "4 1G 9.1 20-4 5 B0 73 in 43 1755 126 48 71 107 22 42 17 33 80 tJ 127'4 88 "4 3.(54 m 8 125 64 1.14 10314 80 119 11 32 43 0 16.1 2.1 4 824 SO 103 '4 23 "4 351 54 1 ." I'iTSi 834 8T 11St4 American T-oco. 14so. "-8 54 !1 Am am .fc iielg. 1 do pfd Am Sug Ttefg.. Am Tel & To!.. .oo 2.S0O 2.:0 40O 27,(10 iir.-t, ii4 125 - 12B54 Anaconda Cop Atchison .... sr, -4, lOO'i HBVi 90 19 181t 57H 2 'a l"i'4 !.-)"i r.3i r,i 7.-, ',4 " i-'.'i 10UT4 lor, vi 93 4'1'I S:l r"5 60 M l.T.i 05 54 133 1914 f.1 4 4S'A 7 "issVJ 40 i 174 VI 124 i4 40 69 107 32 m 784 "si' ' 32 hi 15 '4 Ihi "es" lil4 114 Son loo 224 142 14 iosU" 13.1 83 SJ nr.i 70 3 4 307 Baldwin Loco.. 6S,f00 rsait o Ohio.... Bath , Steel Br Ron Trans.. i00 I. COO .-)0O Cal Petroleum, l.loo vanaaian fac... 11 Pur ty 1 T .nth .-,00 'Oft Cues & Ohio.... Chi Grt West. . . Chi Mil & st P. C & N w C R I & P Ry.. Chino Copper.. Colo Fu ft Ir. . . Crucible steel... .400 .700 200 17.700 7. 000 JS.fi" u 47.700 i ' J t Blst Securities., lfi.000 i-rie 83.8O0 Ceneral E'ectric 2.000 Ort Nor ptd 230O Gr Nor Ore ctfs. 1S.110O Guggenhsim Ex. 4,200 Illinois Central- 128 4834 71 'ii" 43 109 J8!4 SI "S7'H S3 ti 16 84 6i' " K4 SO "4 115"S Hi 42 S0i Inspiration Cop. 14.700 jui. jn.rv. i J . , K c Southern . . Lehigh Valley. Louis & Nash. . Mexican Petrol Miami Copper. M K & T pfd.. 1n T0ift nno 4.000 S.S00 ' 's.bb'i ' 0,400 70O 6.8U0 National Biscuit.. National Lead.. 3.400 N y Central.T.T 1 200 r.no 1. M H H.. Nor & Western. Nor Pacific Pacific Mall.... Pac TeT Tel.. Pennsylvania .. Pull Pal Car Ray Cons Cop.. Reading 4.400 s.soo 3.300 l.ooo soo 6,600 7,400 S4.2() 6.200 04.000 0,000 8,700 S2 74 r.o 103 23 102 1 6.5 " " ia74 87 11B 73 B7'i .5 ' Rep Ir & Steel. . Southern Pac... Southern Ry.... Studebaker Co. . Tennessee Cop.. i -xas company union Haclfic... 21.100 do pfd 2..'00 U S Ste,-1 234. .V do ptd ...i.. 700 Utah Copper... 15.000 Western LTnion Uiirinir TT!. M inn jiooiBiu fower. General Motors. !0t on u 00 vs aoa3n pfd. 29 Total sales for the day, 1.220,000 shares. BONDS. . 9S I Nor Pao 4s .. 9311 'r.f Vor Pa0 as eot 'J?.i 'Pac Tel Tel 6 US4 3Si IPenn Con 4s.... 994 .100 So Pac Ref 4s... SS94 U K Ref 2b reg fi rt onnnnn U S 3s res: do coupon . U S 4s reg . . ao coupon Am Smel Us. .108 BjUnion, Pc Cv 4s.93"4 Mining Allouez Stocks at Boston. C3J4OI4 Dominion .. 67 U Niplssing Mines. 7-r4!Osceola 7v4'Quincy j."o I. Shannon 1711 Smwirinr S 694' 84,i 86 H 60 A A Z L & Sm Ariz Com Cal & Ariz .... . Cal & Hecla . . .; Centennial Cop Rg Con Co. K Butte Cop Mn Franklin Granby con .... Isle Roy "Cop). Lake Copper . . . Mohawk 6034 Tamarack "t 14'!U S S R & Min.. MVii do pfd 81 'I'tah Con 27 JWinona, ........ 314 (Wolverine S3 IButte & Sup ... Mony, Kuhange. Etc .y "TURK. Nov. 10. Mercantile paper. KB-1 per cent. Sterling. CO-day bills, 4S1; demand, 464; cables, 405.73. Bar silver, SO. Mexican dollars, 384. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular. Time loans steady, 60 davs. 2V.2 per cent; 90 days, 2ViS3 per cent; six months. 2? .-. per cent. Call money steady: high. 2 per cent; low. 14 per cent: ruling rate. 1 Si oer eent- loan, 2 per cent; closing bid. 14 per centU offered at 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Sterling. 60 days. 4K1 4 ; demand, 464'4; cable. 4tf Mexican dollars. 41; drafts, sight, 1!4 per cent; do. telegraph. 4 per cent. LONDON, Nov. 9. Bar sliver, 24 94d per ounce. Money. -3 'i 4 per cent. American Bonds Taken at London. LONDON. Nov. 10. Further blocks of American gold bonds were brought out for sale and readily absorbed on the stbok mar ket today. American rails were quietly steady at a lower level, without special fea tures. GREAT rNCKKABK IN STEM. TRADE Infilled Order Ar. Twic. as Large Bg Y'ear Ago. NEW YORK. Nov. 10. The unfilled ton' nage of the United States Steel Corporation on October totaled 6.18.1.4.12 tons, an increase of 847tS34 tons over September last. The tonnage increase reported exceeded most forecasts and showed an tncrease of almost lOo per cent compared with the cor responding month of last year. Not since May of 1U13 has the Steel Corporation had so large an amount of unfilled business on its book3. United States Steel was the most aetive feature of the. stock market today, rising well above its recent low level, de spite further declines in other industrials ami war shares. ALASKA WHEAT SHOWS POORLY Tests at State Experiment Station Show Inferior Yield. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Nov. 10. tSpecial.l Alaska wheat and other branched forms for which fancy prices are frequently asked have been tried GLIfiB out at the Oreaon AzHrultiiM! CnlT-- perimental farms, and in no case have they proved to b. satisfactory yielders or as good in quality as several of the standard vari eties. It is, known under various names as mummy wheat, Egyptian wheat and seven headed wheat, and is frequently offered for sale at prices ranging from 20 ceuts to SI a pound. "It is far better to grow Turkey red. Tortyfold. club and white winter than to grow any of the seven-headed varieties." says Professor llyslop, who, directed th tests. . SAN 1TIANCISCO PRODUCE M.aKET. Price. Current on Butter,-Eggs. Fruits, Yrg- SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. Butter Fresh extras, 28V4o; prim, firsts, 26 Uo; fresh firsts. 24c . Eggs Fresh extras, Cu'.jc; pullets. 44e. Cheese New. 17e: California Cheddars, lGVic; Young Americas, ISc. Vegatables Summer squash. .10 (S 61c; string beans. 3(p4c: wax, 4?.1c: limas, 3 1. f,cii,ciD, ouiwv; tomatoes, 4ucv fl.00; cucumbers, 40fii6uc; rhubarb SlflJ'l "5 Vrnil tmnn, "I Gi, -t ir. . ... 4 50: grapefruit. t2.50&4-50: pineapples, Hawaiian. 1.23&2; bananas. Hawaiian. Soo it'Sl.iu; apples. 8090c Deciduous fruits Tokay grapes. 75&5c; pears. Winter Nolis. 10c fe.1.50. Potatoes Delta, TScigfl.lS; Salinas. 81.25 &1.&0; sweets, on the street 11.20 &L25. Onions y0cfi$l. .Reipts Flour. 133.1 quarters; barley. 22.7,o centals; beans. 70O4 sacks; potatoes, 5070 sacks; hay. SO tons. Metal Market. ' NEW YORK. Nov. IO. Copper firm. Elec trolytic, lS.12(fl 18.37c Iron steady and unchanged. Metal Exchange quotes tin strong; spot. S6.30tt37.50c. Hons at New "ork. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Hops Quiet. HOGS ARE DECLINING LOCAL MARKET IS OFF ANOTHER MCKEU Vest Price Obtainable nt North Port land is S0.25 Cattle Are Scarce and Price Steady. Hog prices this week are plainly on a de clining scale. There was,' another drop at North Portland yesterday, this time of a nickel. The best price obtained on the lim ited amount of business done during the day was $0.23. Heavy bogs sold at. 85.25. The cattle supply was also small and the few sales made were at regular prices. Receipts were 02 cattle and 216 hogs. Shippers were: C. H. Farmer, McCoy, 1 car hogs; Robert McCrow. Goldendale. 1 car hogs; Sundial Ranch Company, Troutdale, 4S head of cattle. Tho day's sates were as follows Wt. Price" wt PrIce S steers . . .1100 80.OO1I2 hogs .... 2l 6.23 5 steers ... lbt 5.25j 7 hogs ... ..21S 6.25 j. cow ..... itv i.ioi t nog ...... 230 5.7 oCUM. .... IUQ i.Wi u llOgS Icow 1010 3.7.1115 boss 1 stag . SOO 3.0C34 hogs 8 hogs .... 192 0.25 S hogs 84 hogs . . .. 205 6.25'22 hogs 12 hoss .... 220 5.25IS1 hoiis ... 140 4.30 . . 273 5.25 . . 2M G.25 .. 20S 0.25 .. 3(H) 3.2.1 0O 0.25 Current prices at the local stnnirvnrna nf the various classes of livestock are as fol lows: Cattle Lnoice steep Ss.50ia7.oo Good steeri ... Medium steers . Choice cows ... Good cows ..... Medium cows . Heifers Bulls Stags Hogs Light : Heavy Sheen Wethers Ewes .......... Lambs - 6.ooei-6.25 . 5.25 3.75 . 5.00(5. fO . 4.5084.75 8.73i&4.25 3. 50 6.O0 - 3.0O sf 4.50 4.50 5.23 O.20 0.25 5.20 43' 5.-'5 4.7.1 ft 6.23 4.O0W5.50 6.50 4J 7.25 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 10. Hogs Receipts, 470O, lower. Heavy, S0.33&0.60; light. 6.70; pigs, 80.00 & 6. 00; bulk of sales, S6.45 (&0.55. Cattle receipts, 9300, slow. Native steers, $6.50g10.00; cows and heifers, S3.507 00; Western steers, S6.O08.3; Texas steers, $5.80 7.15; stockers and feeders, $5.50 & S.OO. Sheep Receipts, 16.800.' steady. Yearlings. $0.00 & 6.60; wethers,, 85.50 5.80; lambs, $3.60 0.00. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Hogs Receipts. 41.- 000. weak, 15c to 20c tinder yesterday's av erage. Bulk. 40.40 dp 0.95 ; light, $6.10n7.5; mixed, 86.20rg7.23: heavy, $6.13(0)7.13; rough. $6.15"&6.30; pigs. $3.75&6.05. Cattle Receipts. 1S.000, weak. Native steers, $5.80(6.40: Western steers. $0.30 8.50; cows and heifers, $2.704i S. 10; calves, $6.5o10.5O. Sheep Receipts, 12,000. steady. Wethers. $5.904j.50. lambs. $7.009.35. ASSEMBLY HAS PROFIT GLADSTONE CHAUTATOUA STOCK HOLDERS ELECT DIRECTORS. II. E. Cross, Secretary for 20 Yearn, la Not Expected to Be Candidate for Place for Next Year, OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) From the reports of H. Cross, secretary, and E, G. Caufield, treasurer, read Tuesday at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly, the finances of the association are in the most flourishing condition since its or ganization 22 years ago. A balance of $IT9.27 was ehown to be in the treasury. Never before has there been more than $600 or $700. Eighty-four shares out of 150 were represented at the stockholders' meet ing. Fifteen directors were chosen for the 1916 assembly, but the other offi cers, are to be selected at the first meeting of the new directors. The directors for next year will be: George A. Harding. H. E. Cross, C. Ii Dye, E. G. Caufield. George C. Arm strong, Emma M. Epooner, F. A. Olm stead, W. A. Huntley, John W. Loder, Mrs. A. B. Manley. Chris Schuebel, Dr. George A. Hoeyo. J. E. Jack. Jennie M. Kemp and Elizabeth A. Kelly. The directors at their first meeting will consider making substantial re pairs to the old auditorium and pos sibly will discuss the building of a new auditorium. During the past three years the inadequacy of the present structure has been most noticeable on "big" days, when from 600 to 1000 persons would not be able to find seats. The present structure will seat about 4000. It is understood that Secretary Cross will not be a candidate for the post he has held for nearly 20 years. He has been responsible largely for the suc cess of the assembly. EXHIBIT ENDS DECEMBER 31 legality or Washington Participa tion in San Diego Fair Doubted. OLTMPIA, Wash., Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) In the probable event that the Washington state exposition commis sion heeds the desires of Governor Lister, Washington's participation in the San Diego Exposition will end at midnight. December 31, notwithstand ing the agitation for operation of the exposition during at least a-portion of 19J6. Not all the money alloted for San Diego exhibits will have been expended ty the end of the present year, but it is doubtful, under the language of the appropriation, whether expendi tures after 1915 would be legal. Gov ernor Lister expressed himself as op posed to a plan to solicit' commercial organizations and business interests of the state for subscriptions to retain Washington's exhibits after the close of the scheduled period, of the fair. t I " ' ' a, GRAIN RUSH OVER Maximum of Spring Crop Movement Reached. 9 WINTRY WEATHER PREVAILS Pit Speculators at Chicago Have Bad Day With Advancins Market. Good Gains Scored in 1 'iiia I Prices. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Wintry conditions Northwest, giving- sanction to reports that the maximum of the Spring- crop movement had been reacbed, were effective today in lifting- the wheat market here. Largely as a result the finish, although unsettled, was 1 to ISc net higher, with December at 1.o::ai ana May at f 1.04 9 1-04. Corn closed IVivlHc up, oats showing a gain of c to kic. and provisions varying from 20c decline to a rise of 2 cents. Pit speculators in wheat had an unusu ally tad day. Each time that a majority of the crowd tried to force a break in the market they wero put to rout, and were compelled in self -defense to buy at a higher level. Corn showed independent strength. Un settled weather was an incentive for buy ing, and so. too. was an Increase In the number of husking returns that had been a disappointment to owners of the grain. Oats hardened with other cereals, demand, though, was only fair. Hoj arrivals much In excess of what had been looked for weakened the provision list as a whole. Nevertheless a few upturns at the last were scored because of the bulge in grain. Leading futures ranged as followa: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. .1.02 $1.04' Jl.02 . 1.03 1.0S 1.03 CORN. Close. 1.03 1.04 .60 r .63 .38 .39 Dec. May Dec. May . .59 .60 . .2 5i .63 OATS. . . 8 .38'i . .39 .o9 .69 .62 V Dec. Mat- .3Si .SSVi MESS PORK. .14. IS 4. SO 14.22 ,.16.2U 16.4U 1C.1S LARD. .. S.95 8.97 8.S2 Dec. Jau. 14.30 16.32 Jan. 8.92 8.97 May 9.0U 9.02 S.S7 SHORT RIBS. Jan. 8.90 S.92 -8.82 Hay 9.07 8.07 S.97 Cash prices were as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, nominal; No. S1.07 jtl.09 : No. 2 hard, nominal 8 82 9.02 3 red. No. 1 nara. $i.uu(Cf!.i.v,s. Corn No. 2 yellow, old, 6465c; No. 2 white, old, 644j64c; No. 3 white, new, 62 lie. Rice No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 9799c. Barley 54 'a 65c. Timothy 58. Clover 810 HO. Primary receipts Wheat, 2.8S7.0OO vs. 2.S47.0O0 bushels; corn, 7&4.O&0 vs. 849.000 buehols; oats. 1.9S5.0OO vs. 1.136.O0O bushels. Bhlpments Wheat, 2. 265,000 vs. 1.185,00 0 bushels: corn, 203.000 vs. 476.000 bushels; oats. 1.61S.O00 vs. 9J.3.000 bushels. Clearances Wheat, 1.135.000 bushele-; corn, 89.0OO bushels; oats, 62,000 bushels; flour, 00,000 barrels. Foreign Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10. Cash wheat, steady, unchanged to d higher. LONDON, Nov. 10. Cargoes on passage, steady. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10. Wheat Decem ber, OSc: May, 81.01; No. 1 hard, $1.03; No. 1 Northern. Sl.001.02. Barley. 51Gi59c. Flax, 82.04 2.00. Grain at San trancisco. SAN KRANCISCO. Nov. 10. Spot quota tions: Walla. SI. 82 1.65 per cental; red Russian. 81.57 Vi LL l.Ul .oer cental: Turkev red. 81.674fl.70 per cental; bluestem, S1.7U wi.i-1? per cental. Barley, feed, 1.271.S0 per cental. Oats, white. 81.35 1.37 per cental. Mill feed, bran, S24I&24.25 per ton; mid dlings, S30S1 per ton; shorts, S24.25 24.50 per ton. Call board: Barley. December, $1.2S per cental bid, 81.S0 asked; May, J1.3S per cental. ' Puget Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE. Nov. IO. Wheat Bluestem. 04 c; Turkey red,- 94 c; fortyfold, 4c; club. C2c; fife, SOc; red Russian, Sc. Barley. t27 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts: Wheat 50, oats 1, barley 2, hay 17, flour 6. TACOMA, Nov. 10. Wheat Bluestem 93 (9 05c; fortyfold. 93c; club, 00c; red fife. Car receipts: Wheat 85. corn 1, hay 4. COLLEGE SINGERS COMING Glee Club to Appear at Land Show in Two Programmes Today, OREGON AGRICULTURAL. nriT.T.irr.p; Corvallis. Nov. 10. (Special.) The Ore gon Agricultural College glee clib, for - j - - wa. tun 4cnuuig UJ u sical organizations of the state, has re oragnized for the coming season and will make its first appearance at the Land Products Show .in Portland to morrow. It will sing in the afternoon and at night in the Armory and will be the guest of the Ad Club for lunch eon and of the Commercial Club for dinner. The club will offer a programme of college songs. A quartet and several soloists add variety to the numbers. The club numbers 23 men. EUGENE TO STAY CLOSED District Attorney Raises Embargo1, but City Law to Be Enforced. EUGENE, Or., Nov. JO. (Special.) J. M. Devers, District Attorney, today said he would observe the injunction of the Federal Court in Portland, restraining him from closing the cigar and candy shops, as he has done for the past month. The injunction mentions such estab lishments as poolrooms, bowling alleys and theaters, ordering that the Sheriff and District Attorney allow these places to remain open. A city ordinance in Eugene affects these places, and the police say that they will remain closed despite the re. straining order. DIRE P0VERTY REPORTED Woman Found in Delicate Condition in Rude 6heltcr. EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.) What is declared to be the worst case of poverty ever reported to the local officers was discovered last week by J. Jd". Devers, who returned today from' a trip to the Siuslaw. In the Coast Mountains, living on a homestead far from any neighbors, he found a man and his wife with an 18-months-old child, living under a piece of canvas which contained no stove. The mother is in a delicate condi tion, a second child being expected within a few days. COAST HIGHWAY PLANNED Cost of Proposed Columbia Rivcr Califomla Route $7,500,000. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Nov. ciaL) At a recent meeting 10. (Spe in North Bend to approve Kred Hollister's plan of building a coast highway from tho Columbia River to the California line the estimates for such a road were Placed at J7.500.000. which engineers believe is about half what such a project would require. Speakers argued that the United States Government might give one-halt the necessary fund, one-quarter might come from the State of Oregon, tho re maining one-quarter might be paid for between the seven counties bordering the Pacific Ocean, thus requiring from each approximately 8250,000, Commit tees were appointed to further tUe work and interest other counties in the move. The consolidation of the two cities, Marshfleld and North Bend, was dis cussed. - The limits of the two cities are only one-third of a mile apart, but the settled portions of the cities near est together are more than a mile distant. BERRY CROP CORNERED NAVAL RADIO MAN AT ILWACO BUYS PENINSULA OUTPUT. Sailor Disclaims Connection With Port land Concerns and Starts for City to Negotiate Sale. ILWACO, Wash., Nov. 10. (Special.) The utmost secrecy was exercised in the buying of the entire cranberry crop here this week, which came to light today. It is now generally known that every barrel of cranberries on tho pen insula was sold to a sailor in the United States Navy, who is stationed at the Government radio station at this place. It was first thought that the buyer, W. P. Welch, was gathering in all available berries for a concern in Portland, but this was denied this aft ernoon by Mr. Welch, just before he boarded the train for Portland. "I have bought practically every bar rel of cranberries on the peninsula," said the sailor, "and now I'm going to Portland to sell them." On being asked if it were not true that he was buying for a Portland house, he said: "No, sir; I merely saw a chance to buy up the crop and hold for a better price." Most of the berries were bought from tho largest growers on tho peninsula, and the price paid was about 9 a bar rel. Why this, had not been done before by one of the local growers cannot be explained. DAIRY ASSET IS FOUND WISCOXSI.V EXPERT SEES GREAT OPrORTl'XlTV IX OREGON. Dr. David Roberts Declares Eastern Cattle and Western Feed Would Brinsr About Wealth. "I am greatly impressed with the tremendous possibilities of the cattle business in Oregon," said Dr. David Roberts, of Waukeshau. Wis., before he left Portland Tuesday to continue a tour of the entire country. "A com bination of the Wisconsin cattle and the feed obtainable in Oregon would be the greatest money-making propo sition in the world." Dr. Roberts has served Wisconsin several years as State Veterinarian and has been official veterinarian for sev eral National, international and many state dairy shows. He is recognized as one of the most eminent authorities on cattle in the United States. When Dr. Roberts assumed charge of the state work In Wisconsin fJne cat tle were badly diseased with tubercu losis. Now, however, after many demonstration excursions and a thor ough education of the farmers of his state, the disease has been almost en tirely eradicated. Dr. Roberts was so enthusiastic about the cattle situation in Oregon that he told Henry Frank, of Blu mauer & Frank Company, who drove to the Portland stockyards, that he would like to come to Portland to demonstrate some of the valuable things ha has learned about the cattle business in his home state. DOUGLAS CREDIT IS ARGUED Taxpayers' League Discusses Contin uation of Cash Basis. ROSEBUEG, 6r., Nov. 10. (Special.) Whether Douglas County shall do a credit business or shall conduct its af fairs on a cash basis was the subject discussed at a meeting of the Tax payers' League here yesterday. For several years, Douglas County has had a substantial cash balance In the bank, and its bills have been paid in cash. The cash system of conducting the county affairs was objected to by some persons on the grounds that much of the money received by the county was tied up ia the banks where it was doing no one good. Others contended that it was better to be on the safe Hide and continue to pay the obligations of the county in cash. Road affairs also were dis cussed and it. was finally decided to ap point a committee to investigate. rAILV METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. .t?JtTkAVa- VoV- 10.-TMa:c'mun temper ature, 48 degrees; minimum. 36 decrees. River reading, s A. M.. 2.1 feet- chin m i"'3" hours, 1.1 foot fall. Total rain p." H cto 5 p- M.) O.OJ Inch? Total rainfall since September 1. 191o, 3.75 inche normal. ,..,o Inches; deficiency.. 3.S0 Inches Total sunshine, 55 minutes; possible, hours 43 rumules. Barometer (reduced to sea level) o P. M., 30. la inches. THE WEATHER. tTATlOXS State of Weather 3 Baker . Boise . . Boston 34;o, too. r.:o. 2S o, 58 0. 5J 0. 6S 0. -'0. tt'lj 80;0 20 0. liO o no. 60 0. r4 o. 46 O. GilO. 40i t,0 54 O 4810. 4S,0, 800, 31-0. 4SD. B2!0. M 0 76.0, .-,6;o. r.c o, 46 0. 55 0. 460. 4tj0. 44 0. . 0. 3:0. SB CIoudy OI1UW 14, W calm Calgary ....... Chicago Denver Oes Moic;s . . . . Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville ... Kansas City ... Los Angeles ... Marehf ield Medford Minneapolis Montreal New Organs ... New York -North Head North Yakima . Phoenix Pocutello Portland Roseburs Sacramento .... St. LoulK Salt Lake San Francisco . Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . . Washington .... Winnipeg Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy rtain 16, nb 1 Rain NW ("fear Clear Clear Clear Pt. croudy Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Rain Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear 30 S . . SW 10 NB U,H . . SW -P-'E 14 SE 22iNW .!SE 0 NW 18!.VW calm .JW IClear 16'SW Clelr Cloudy -E Rain INWiClear 16 S Clear M Pt. cloudy X'W Clear SE SW SW Cloudy Snow Cloudy Cloudy C'.oudy Clear Rain 18W 1U:S . -I.v calm WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Wyoming low-pressure area has ad vanced eastward and now consists of a trough-shaped disturbance extending from the Texas Panhandle northward to Man itoba. A well-defined high-pressure- area is central over Northern California and an other biffb-preesure area overlies the At lantic States. During the last 24 hour pre cipitation, mostly Iu the form of rain, lias fallen ia portions of tho North Pacific FACT S Three items must be in cluded in the economic advan tages of good roads to any community for which -no specific figures can KUen. Thrne items are, the wear and tear on vehicles and haneu, the In-tcr-t ehareen on Investment In extra horse a and the wear and tear on horses. In addition to these, the re luced cost of hauling, the comfort and eonvenicac'. the lnrrenoe In the value S-.ill" . "L advantage of Wnowtntr i tht! ro"d Phe t nnr and all seanona or the year are but ,f"w. ,r blessings conferred when a road is hard-surfaced with Bitulithic Warren Brothers Company, Journal Bnllding. st. n"' K,evada- 'ah. California and gen- Mi .u.wuai.uuv. me r-.ains Ktates, Upper isslsslppl alley and Upper Lake Region. It Hi 5 Rocky Mountains and correspondingly rnx,er - OH13!10"08. Kansas atid the L'p- ru-a pe A.?sia,ippi vaiiey. Conditions are favorable for fair weather thtK rilvlrlr Th.!,.... . , . In est st Oregon and Western Washington, ere it will coutinue unsettled with, c uonal rain. catuoual FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Occasional rain, luthwesterly winds. riM... . , . . ,-.,. oawiil occasional ram north west portion: southwesterly winds. Washington Fair east, occasional rain west portion : southerly winds. EDWARD A. BKALS. Forecaster. CRATER LAKE WORK STOPS Government Has Graded 45 Miles ot Road During Year. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 10. (Special. Lieutenant Goodwin, of the United St-ttes Engineer Corps, in charge of the new $700,000 highway in Crater Lake National Park now beingr built by the Government, was in town yes terday on hjs way out from the camp, which has closed down for the season. Mr. Goodwin reports that the Govern ment built 13 miles of new road srade in the park this year, in addition to finishing the work begun last year, grading; in all about 45 miles of roads. The nr work includes a highway from Crater Lake Hotel to The Watch man, a stretch two miles in length, also a six-mile strip on the road from the Medford entrance. Sandy to Hold Election December . SANDY,' Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.) The Council met last night and made provisions for the city election, which will be held Monday. December fi Judges are H. H. Thomas. Fred Glock- er ana 1. u. Gray, and Carl Shetterly is clerk. As the registration law of 1913 has been -declared unconstitu tional and the new law does not so into effect until January 1, 1916, it will not be necessary to register In order to vote this year. It is only nec essary that the voter should reside in the state six months and the city 30 days prior to the election. A warm contest is expected this year. TRAVELERS' GrlDB. San Francisco Los Angeles Without Change Eg Route) The Bi'ar, Clean. Comfortable, f'.leKnntly Appointed, Seagoing S. S. BEAR Sails t'ron Algiwerlh Dock F &L Kovember IS. lOO Golden Ml lea on Columbia River. All Kates Include Bertha and Meals. . Tahle and Service Vnexcelled, The San Francisco A Fortlaud S. S. Co, Third and Washington streets wlth O-W. K. Jc X. Co.) Tel, Broad way 4500, A 6121. "CHEAT .NORTHERN" "NOKXHEKN 1'ACIilC" SAN FRANCISCO HONOLULU New low one-way fares to Fau Fran cisco. tS. la.S0. 15. 1T.30. '0; round trip, til), till November oO. All fares In. elude rucals ai.d berth, steamer express steel parlor cars and coaches) leaves North Bank station 9:30 A. M.. November- ?A.JU 'i1?- H2- 8iUre i"nhera lor llunolulu November 26. TICKET OFFICE. TU AND STARK. Phones Broadway 020, A-6ST1. Tickets also at :;d and Morrison. 100 Zi St., 34t Washington st. FRENCH LINE Conipagnls Generals Transatlaotiqus . POSTAL SERVICE. Sailings From NEW YOaK to BORDEAUX KSPAIiNK. Nov. SO, 8 P. M. LA I.OI KAINK Nov. 27. a f Jrt! IH "' 1 1 . u a a," a 1 .lec. 4, a r. M. LAFAV fc'l 1 K . . ."..'.".'.'. ..oec. ii. a x: si. FOR INFOR:tf.vriON APPLY W. SiDger, SO 8th st-t A. P. Charlton, 25 Morribon t.: E, K. (urrinn. C M. & Sit. Paul K.i Uorwy B, smith. 116 3d Bt.: E. 1 . liuird, lOO ltd hL; H, Dickson, i)48 Wah Initon t-t.; N'urth Rank ltoad. Stb and Stark sis.! F, S. Mr l'"rland, 3d and VYafthinsTtoa MB.; E. B, Uuffy. 14 3d St., d'ortuuid. NORTH PACIPIO STEAMSHIP CO. San Francisco SANTA BARBARA, LOS ANGELES All SAN DIEGO S. S. ROANOKE Sail Wednrfrday, . 7, p. M. COOS BAY EL'UUtvA AND SA.N FUAN CISCO S. S. KILBURN Sails Sunday, Nov. 11, a p. jti. Ticket Office 122-A Third St. Phones Main 1314, A 1314. Daily Boat toThe Dalli Str. UALI.C9 H'l'J and STRANGER Leave Portland daily, 7 A. 31., cm- eept Friday. Leave The Dalles daily, 7 A. SI e eept Saturday. ALDER-ST. DOCK. PORTLAND Phone aiala 814. A 6U USTRALIA Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand THE PALATIAL PASSENGER STF.AMFHS K..M.S NJAliAKA" K.M.S. JUKlilU" (Vo.uoO tops dis. ) tia.OOO tons Kail fron, VAN' Ot VKR, B. c. Oct. 27, '. 24. Pee. Xt. Apply Canadian l'aclfio Bail, way. 56 Third ht.. Purtlaud, Or., or to tiie Canadian Australusisa Royal Ma:l Line, 6V bejmour Street, Vancouver, 1, (J. .Twla. "Palaces- tktr atfie.7 nm rtr r--t-T"i i v "i vvt crmirmmBttx