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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1915)
WOOL VERY STRONG Eastern and Foreign Markets on Up Grade. LOCAL TRADE IS QUIET One Million Pounds Still Held in Warehonses at Portland Rapid Movement of Stocks at Boston. Thfcre ha been no movement lately in -the local wool market, although about 3.0O0.0O0 pounds of last Tear1 clip are, Btlll In the warehouses here. Prices are off about a. cent from the high point reached a short time aBo. Market values are now about where they were last May. Notwithstanding this, the market is considered as Ilrm. and In the East It is classed as strong, with an upward tendency plainly apparent. Wool is Belling rapidly at Boston, trans fers in the past week aggregating 6.000,000 pounds. Stocks of domestic wools in the .ast, however, are larger than at this time last year, as a large part of the activity during the season has been in foreign grade. Imports of foreign wool Into this country lor tho eight months, ended September 1, wej-o 274.270.455 pounds, which compares with 22o.819.873 pounds in the same period of 3014. and 106.779.742 pounds received in the corresponding period of 1U13. Among tho transfers of territory wool at Boston during the week were 100.000 pounds ot fins staple Montana at 26 to 27 cents, or 72 cents clean; 150,000 pounds fine at 67 to 68 cents clean, and 250,000 pounds va rious grades at private terms. A. number of lots reported as sold in the original bags Include 100.000 pounds Montana at 28 to 30 cents, or 70 cents clean, and 200,000 pounds Colorado at 23, to 28 cents, or 63 to 63 cents clean. Wyoming wools figured in the transfers at about 68 to 70 cents. Dealings also included Nevada and New Mexico wools. New Fall Texan clips have sold In that state t 26 Vi cents. Commenting on the present market and tho outlook for the future, tho Boston Com mercial Bulletin says: "The market is stronger. Manufacturers who go looking for concessions today do not find them. So far as the Boston mar ket is concerned, there has been no gen eral advance in prices, but the tendency is upward and in some instances prices are a bit higher. When one turns to the foreign markets, especially the primary markets, he finds that -values are still on the upward trend and if good wools are wanted and they are wanted today very keenly it is necessary to pay the price. "Along the street one continues to hear discussion as to whether another boom is In the embryonic stages, or. on the other hand, whether It is safe to operate with prices on the present high level. -These questions are about as hard to answer as tlie frequent query as to what will happen to prices and manufacturing plants when tho war is ended. However, two things arc pretty certain. In the first place, the rest of the world is obliged to buy its wool about as far ahead of its uses as is tho United States, and tho rest ot the world thinks well of wool at any rRte. of good wool!. In the second place, the large Amer ican manufacturers appear to believe in wool pretty thorouehlv. if the. - tinn of tho past two or three weeks is any lUDK MARKETS ARK IRREGULAR Country Grades Steady, but Packers Easier at Eastern Centerx. The hiilo market in the East in general hows a shade easier tone, although no pro nounced weakness is apparent in any lines, and certain descriptions, notably country hides, are somewhat steadier than hereto fore, following recent fair-sized trading which absorbed tho bulk of holdings in largo dealers' hands. Mail advices from Chicago say: "Country hides are In steadier position than a week or 10 dava a . - nerved to clean out mos of the Chicago .-uau-i n. noiuings, ana. while the market has relapsed back into more or less dullness prices are steady to firm on the basis or recent trading values, vis.: 19 cents for buffs. 19?1 cents for heavy cows. 20V. cents for extremes and up to 21 cents for heavy atrcrs. 'Domestic packer hides have ruled rather oulct for a week or so past, and. while all wclght native cows arc sustained In price, the native steers sold down hi cent, with prospects of a further decline. The various kinds of branded are weak, with drops in all-weight Texas steers and butt brands, and tanners look for further recessions of "i cent to hi cent on account of heavy re ceipts and fair-sized accumulations now on hand. Native steers have sold at 6- cents, heavy Texas at 22 cents, with lights and extremes on a range of 21 cents to 21, cents and butt brands at 22 cents. All weight native cows have held their own, with sales ot lightweights at 23 cents and heavy cows well sold up at 24 cents. "Calfskins. East and West, are in decidedly cant supply and show further strength, with additional advances. A sale is reported of 30.000 November-December packer skins in Chicago up to tho full recent asking figure of 25 cents, and lome packers claim to have declined this price and name as high as 56 cents. New York City skins are closely old up and in the absence of sales are quoted nominally at Jt.'Ju. to U.5. J2.50 to ?2.5o and $2.90 to $2.95. respectively, for the three weights." WHEAT BUYING IS OF SMALL VOLUME Only Purchasing In for Tonnage Chartered to Arrive. Aside from a little buying of export wheat for ships to arrive, there is nothing doing In the wheat market of the Northwest. The foreign markets are in good shape, and there is a strong European demand, but shippers arc up against the tonnage proposition and cannot get ships or steamers for early loading except at rates that would destroy any margin of profit. At the Merchants- Exchange, while there weie no transfers, bids for export grades were advanced half a cent, while red wheat for next months delivery was up a full cent. There was no change in Dim-stem huls Oats and barley were quiet and about steady. Terminal receipts, in cars.iwere reported by tho Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hav. iTusnii. i nursaay r.l 22 "V :!' atio 72 25 1 1! .n.-.r.s po4 524 r.-.t! .S4s:; Mil lul'3 105 f .1 I 1 . . . 24 4. . . . :: .4313 32.1 ... IRst . 4oS4 24tt ... 2S - 29 IS S 15 2:! 1 :; . 4.v.i sh5 nrm .-,14 .454(1 ol 970 720 iiiar ago.. Strong Inquiry for Hop. The demand for hops continues strong but not much buying was effected yesterday as growers generally are holding out for higher prices. Purchases of 150 bales were made yesterday by the Johnson Hop Com pany, including the lots of Joe Mattie. of 1-afayette. and John Parsons, of Hlllsboro Tho Carsons crop of 113 bales at Banks (Was sold at lo-i cents. Linseed OU Priee Higher. -The second advance of the week in lin eed oil, prloas. this time of 4 cents a gal lon, was announced yesterday. The new quo tation are 7 cents for raw in barrels. 84 cents for raw in cases, SI cents for boiled in barrels and 8S cents for boiled In cases. Further Advance in Sugar. . Advances in sugar ax now of almost daily occurrence. Local prices were raised 10 cents on all grades vesterdav and unthr j advance is Indicated for today. As the raw ""r markot is strong and excited high refined prices are likely to prevail during the closing months of the year. Good Demand for Annies. '. Fruit and vegetable business was lively again yesterday, particularly in the after noon. There was a good demand for apples, out bu.vers did not want to pay over 1 a box. There was also a better inquiry for Potatoes and ac wet weather is holding back supplies prices were firm. Five cars of bananas arrived and the de-' 1'very was good. Veal in Demand and llrm. Local receipts of veal have fallen off sharply this week, and as the demand was good, the market was firm at 10 cents. Pork was weak with 8 cents the top quota tion. The poultry market was steady at the prices of the preceding day. There was no change in the butter, egg or cheese markets. Bank Clearings. .B.an? cIearins of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: t, , j Clearings. Balances. rT.t.,fnd ?2,CS2,51 S211.6S0 S-VT."- ; 2.131,502 178.: Tm'nmn Spokane 423.uy2 71.4S1 723,saa 99,012 PORTLAND M A Bit IS X QUOTATIONS Grain. Ftnnr TmH t--, Bluestem Forty-fold ... Club Red fife Red Russian ' I Oats No. 1 whito feed . Barley No. 1 fd Brewing Bran shorts ..j.iinrr Futures December bluestem ..... December forty-fold ... December club ......... December fif-e " December Russian December oats December feed barloy ... December brewing barley December bran . . . December shorts FLOUR Patents, Bid. Ask. I .94 .86 .S3V4 .98 hi .93 -SS .90 .91 . 24.00 34.50 , 2S.2T. 28.00 2S.0O 29.50 . 21.25 22.75 22.25 23.75 .9414 .96 .94 .9 .91 .93 .89 .91 .SS .91 24. SO 25.00 26.25 2S.00 2S.2r 29.50 21.23 22.75 22.25 23.75 1.80 per barrel: siraignts. J4.3us-'4.60; exports. $4.10; whole wheat, $5.00. graham, $4.80. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $24 per ton; shorts. $26; rolled barley. $303L CORN White. $36 per ton; cracked. $37 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothv, $1516; Valley timothy. $1213; alfalfa. $13.50 J4. cheat. $910; oats and vetch. $11 Fruits and Vegetables TROPICAL FRUITS Oranae-i. Valencia. $5.50g5.75 per box; lemons, $3.754.50 per oox; oananas, oc per pound: pineapples, 4 8c per pound; grapefruit. $S7; pome granates. $1.30 1.75 per box. VEGETABLES Artichokes. 7Sc$l per dozen; tomatoes. California, $1L50; cab- w nunarea; game. loc lb.: peppers. i&oc pound; eggplant. 4ig6o per pound; sprouts, 8Dc per pound; horseradish, 8c per pound; cauliflower, T5c '.5; celery, 50 7.1c per dozen; beans. 88c. GREEN FRUITS A poles. iic$L75 per box; pears. $lf1.50 per dox; grapes, boc 81.35 per crate: casabas. lc per pound: cranberries. $9,505? 11 per barrel. POTATOES Oregon. $1; 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 42., Oregon storage. -!u(ji28c. POULTRY TTpns T-rAtW-.. ivv 14e; turkeys, 17S18c; turkeys, dressed1. 30 W -2c: ducks white. 14o10c; colored, 12c; geese, lOC-iillc. BUTTER City creamery, cubes, extras, selling at 31c; firsts. 29c; prints and car tons, extra. Prices paid to producers: coun- lri creamery, 244C2SC, according to quality; butterfat, premium aualltv. 3c: No 1 aver. age quality. 31c: No. 2. 211c. CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers- buying price, 15c per pound f. o. b. dock Portland; Young Americas. .16c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 10c per pound. PORK Block, 7frgc per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River. 1-ponnd tails. $2.30 per dozen; one-half flats. $1.50; 1 pound flats. $2.50; Alaska pint, 1-pound tails. !)5c. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots. ltic; Brazil nuts, 10c: fllbertB. 16018c; almonds. 19 22c: peanuts. G-c; cocoanuts, ;i per dozen; pecans, 10d20c; chestnuts, 10c. BEANS Small white. 5.65c; large white. 5c; lima, 5c; bayou. 5.60c: pink, 4.85c COFFEE Roasted, in drums. 14 33c. SUGAR Fruit and berry. $6.60: beot. $.40; extra C. $6.10; powdered, in barrels, $b.&a: cubes, barrels, $7. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton half grounds, -one, $10.50 per ton; 5os, $11.50 per ton: dairy, $14 per ton. EICE Southern head. 536c pound, broken, 4c; Japan style. 45c. DRIED fruits Apples, 8c per pound; apricots. 135815c: Deachei r.cr - nine- Ital ians. 8409c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c: un bleached Sultanas. 7c; seeded. 9c: dates, Pert-Ian. 10c per pound; fard. $1.65 per box: currants, 812c: figs. 50 6-ounce. $2; 10 4-ounce. $2.25; 36 10-ounce. $2.40; 12 10 ounce. 85c; bulk, white. 7Sc; ..ack. Oc. Hops, Wool, Bides, Etc. HOPS 1915 crop. 812c per onnd HIDES Salted hides. 1514c: salted kip. -..... o . a-.v- uiuw, ac; green kip. 16c. green calf. 18c; dry bides. 25c; WOOL Eastern Oregon. 1825o Valley, 2aC'i2tc: Fall lambs' wool. 25c. MOHAIR Oregon. 28c per pound. , A S( ' A t KAU1C HM " ....... -J 11 r.i - per po-jnd. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 16c: dry short-wooled nol r 1 9r- - Am . v.-. i 1 lOssiSc each: -salted shearlings. I55i2.vc each; dry goat, long hair. He each; dry goat, shearlings. 10 20c each; salted long wooled Delta. nvmher Tr.pAtl r.O ........ Provisions. HAMS Alt phnlpa "n. . B.a,. 13c: skinned, 15lSc:' picnics. 10-s: cottage roll. 15c: boiled. 17618c H,-IV TTannv ',0 ... TO.. . .1 1 n.. . 23c; choice. 5t?22c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 11 14c; exports. Il4wl3c; plates. lollc. LARD Tierce basis. kettle rendered. 12c: standard 11c; compound, lOkc. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $21.50; plate beef, $22.50; plate pork, $20; tripe, $10.50 11.50; tongues. $30. Oils. KEROSENE Water white drum.-, h.rrl. or tank v-agons. 10c; cases. 1720c GASOLINE Bulk. 14c; cases. 21 c; en. gine distillate, drums, 9c; cases. 16c; nap- iha, drums. 13c: cases. 20c. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. 75c; raw, ases, feOc: boiled, barrels. 77c: boiled, nuei S2c. TCRPJNTIN'E In tanks, 67o; In cases. 74c; 10-case lots, lc less. SAX FRANCISCO PKOUCCE MARKET Prices Current on Butter, Eggs, Fruits, Vege table.. Etc., at Bay City. SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. ll. Butter Fresh extras. 2.Sc: prime firsts, 28c; fresh firsts. 2c. Eggs Fresh extras. 54c; pullets, 43c. Cheese New, 17c; California Cheddars, 16c: Young Americas, 18c Vegetables Summer squash. 75c--$1.50: string beans. 361 4c: wax. 5-6c; limas. 4tft 5c: bell peppers. Ht35c: tomatoes, 75c $1: cucumbers. 401t-00e; rhubarb, $11.25. Fruit Lemons, $:i.tt.1.25: oranges, $3.75 4.5o; grapefruit. 2.50(g: 4.5U ; pineapples, Hawaiian. $1.253 2.00: bananas. Hawaiian, 50et- $1.75: apples. 804i90c. Deciduous fruits; Tokay grapes, 75J85c; pears. Winter Nells, 75c it $1.50. Potatoes Delta. 80c $1.20: Salinas. $1.33 $il.65; sweets, on the street. $1.351.50. Onions Califoi nia, 75$f85c Receipts Flour, 13,158 quarters: barley. 77.07'J centals; beans. 3SS9 sacks; potatoes, 360 sacks; hay, 431 tons. NEBRASKA PIRCUAtjES OREGON HOGS L'nfattened Shoals Bring Good Prices for Feeders. LA GRANDE. Or.. Nov. 1L (Special.) Union and Walio-va counties are to supply feeder hogs for Nebraska. Durkee and Boise buyers are to ship out rive loads from Union and una load frym ' Wallowa County to morrow,. The pigs, fresh from stubbies and unfat tned. are said to have brought good prices and eliminated the need of feed for fat by the owners. They will be used to follow corn-fed cattle in Nebraska, and thus fat tened. This is the first time Eastern Oregon has shipped hogs to Eastern points, and be cause the prices are said to be such as to make it worth while, it is considered cer tain that a new field will be found for uulaltunwd, a boats. -TTTE MOTtXTXO OKEnoyv FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1915. BAIL STOCKS SAG Specialties arid Coppers Are Features of Market. ANACONDA AT HIGH RECORD War Shares Again rnder Influence of Manipulation Bonds Are Firm Sterling Exchange Rates Are Stronger. NEW YORK. Nov. 11. The tendency of today's market was doubtless disappointing to the conservative Interests, which -welcomed yesterday's general rise In standard shares. Investment issues were Inclined to waver on realizing sales, while specialties were again under the influence of manlpula tion. Conspicuous among theso were General Motors, which made an extreme gain of 25 points to tho new high price of -400. Wiilys Overiand ux 23 -points to 235, and tho Max well group, wherein gains of 2 to 5 points were registered. Other issues of the same class, notably Studebakar. Baldwin Locomotive. Lacka wanna Steel, Crucible Steel. New York Air brake, Continental Can and American Can rose 3 to 6 points. United Slates Steel was another feature of strength. Coppers came forward with a rush In the final hour on an advance in the refined metal. Anaconda rose 1 points to tho new high quotation of and American Smelting, which was next to Steel In activity, gained a total of 3 points to JJTs. its best price since 1910. There were desultory upward movements In oils, cspeciaHy Mexican Petroleum, and fertilizers, American Woolen, South Porto Rico Sugar and Mercantile Marine preferred certificates, all at material gains. Bethlehem Steel continued to reflect its reverish course of the previous day, rising i$?intB 10 at tne Penlng, declining to 411 and closing at us opening price. Kalis were under restraint throughout. A considerable part of London's offerings were reported to bo for duties account. Total eaies amounted to 072,000 shares. Foreign exchange was visibly strength ened, but Pails checks were a trifle easier. Mercantile Marine 4s were conspicuous features of the bond division, .that issue' ris ing i points to 94 on extensive future sales. Total sales, par value, were $7.23U, 000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. , Closing i i, - , , Sales. High. Low. bid. .,d , ao '-SH 29 Aliis-Chaimers. . U,6uo 24 30 31 v Am Beet Sunar. t; .-io wi American Can.. 29!200 61H 59-S eo-j American Loco.. 4,700 64 0 4 64 Am Bm . & Refg. 81,70O 99 vs 94 98 do pfd .. 3U0 111 1105 111 Am Sua Refg 116 5 Am Tel & Tel 2,4-10.1:.. jas 127 American Tob. . 200 2::2 23'J 23' Anaconda Cop.. 71.8UU S7"-. J 87 Atchison 2.100 J08 io&fc 108 Bait & Ohio 5.01)0 95 94 !M 5 Beth Steel 700 43.1 41' 4VV Br,.?,p Trans.. 1,400 o 90 b Calif Petrol 700 19 19 19U Canadian Pac... 5.40O 17 1S5 1S5 Central Leath.. 3.00 58 57 57 Ches At Ohio 3.MM) C3 Chi, Get West.. iijo K 16 16 !-iIi!r-stf- 800 9 Chi &. N W iv- CRI&PRy.. 8.000 21, 20 20 Ch no Copper... -6.200 54 54 54 Colo Fu tk Iron. 30.600 52 50 53 lruW$k1::: h rIst Securities. . 6,700 45 4.: 44 S -r-e 2a,.100 4 U 4' General Electric ,200 377V- 17ii& 17V. Ort North ptd.. 12 Ati Or Nor Ore ctfs. 10.2u0 4SV- 48i 4S-C Guggenheim Ex. &.00 7a '4 71 Illinois Central. 7l 10S Int Cons Corp.. ,00 i'3 0i Inspiration Cop. 14,ri0 43 jW 4U 4u. fnt Harv, N Y. . nm loo in: joJ i-ehigh VAlley.. 2,100 SO S0V- 80 Louis & Nash Mexican Petrol. 11,700 86 89 V Miami Copper... 23,200 34 n;i u, :4 MK&Tpfd... 300 ativi an' Missouri Pacific. K ino su t x. tCr National Biscuit . .... IT. National iead.. 4,10O 66& 64 W iMU Nevada Copper. 3,200 Itt 15 j& 35 N Y Central 8.roo 10;i 102 1112 fi N Y, N H & H. 2,500 7 SO 80 Nor & "Western. 1,4-K 120 llS',i 31SV, North Pacific... 2-.S041 3 10 115 11 5 Q Pacific Ma;l S" '2 Pac Tel & Tel.. 2U0 42V. 4 ' i 4" Pennsyl vania ..." tto Ray Cons Cop.. .'"...SOO 23 2.". ! Keadlnu 17..-.00 83 SZ Rep Ir Steel. fi.OOO M 14 r0 r.ONi Southern Pac. .. 30.300 103 102?b 10 fcV4. Southern Ry 2,000 24 ' 24 "4i2 Studcbakei' Co.. 7, GOO !,7 i. 14S 1 Tennessee Coo.. 6110 nx -au. -.-. Texas Company. ii0 14Shi 166 1S " union lJacmc... 30. WO 1384 137 137 . do I'i 63 U a Steel 130. 000 87 86 87 do rf(j Ouo 1 iftsa 11 k 1 i 1 ran uoppcr I2.1U0 74 73 74li Western Union. 000 87 87 87W Westing Kit:... 30,.Vu SHy 67 6K Montana Power. ou 01 00 0 General Motorc. .10O 400 3S0 304 Wabash pfd. . . . 0.00O 2t 0 3 Total sales for the day, 072,000 shares. BONDS. U S Ref ?s res .9S x Y C Gen 3s.lIO do coupon !H I Nor Pac 4s 93 u IT fi 3s rep .....101 (Nor Pac 5s er do coupon ...IOI I Pac Tel & Tel 5s lts4 U S 4s res lo Penn Con 4s ...104 do coupon ...110 (So Pac Ref 4s.. 804 Am Smel 6. . . . 1 10 ; Tnlon Pac 4s . . . 07 Atcta (ten 4s . . . 04 i Union pa Cv 48 13 D & R G Ref ,1a 0, U S Steel 5s 103 4o Pac Cv 5s... 107 Mining Stocks at Boston. BOSTON, Nov. 11. Closing quotations: Allouez HQ 'North Butte 31 A Z 1j & Sm... 67 Old Dominion .. 57 Ariz Com 7i Osceola t5 Cal & Ariz .... HS.Quincy . 87 Cat fc Hecla ...560 (Shannon S Centennial 18 Superior 28 Cop ll Con Co. 60 Sup.. & Bos Mtn. 2A E Butte Cop Mn 14 Tamarack 56 Franklin ! U S S R & M... 46 Granby Con .... 84! do pfd 47 Isle Roy (Cop). 2S (TTtah Con 13 Kerr lake 3 Winona 3 Lake Copper 13 Wolverine 5ft Mohawk S5 jButte & Sup GS- Nlpissiiifr Mines. 6j Money, Exchange, tc. ' ' NEW YORK, Nov. 1L Mercantile paper, 3r3 per cent. Sterling 60-day hills, $4.6150; demand. $4.6550; cables, $4.6050. Bar silver, 50 c Mexican dollars,. 38 c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, strong, Tim loans Steady; 60 and 90 days, 2 9 3 per cent; six months, 3 per cent. Call money Steady; high. 2 per cent; low, 1 per cent, ruling rate, 14 per cent; last loan, 2 per cent ; closing, bid 1 "i, offered at 2 per cent. SAX FRAXCISCO. Nov. 11. Sterling 60 $4.61; demand, $4.05- cable, ?4.66. Mexican dollars. 41c. Drafts Sight, lc; do, telegraph, 4c. LONDON, Nov. 31. Bar silver. 24 T-16d per ounce. Money, 3 4j)4 per cent. ('off re Futures. NEW YORK. Nov. 11, The market for coffee futures was easier again today under continued realizing or liquidation. The open ing was 1 to 6 points lower; March eased off to 6.75c. and May to 6.82c. The closing was 6 to S points net lower. Sales. 13,750 bags. November and December. 6.70c; Janu ary. 6.71c; February. 6.73c; March, a.74c; April. 6.77c; May, 6.Slc; June, O.Vc; July, 6.yie; August, 6.06c; September, 7.02c; Octo ber, 7c. Spot coffees, quiet; Rio No. 7, 7c: San tos No. 4. 9c. 1 Cost and Ireight offers were about un changed, quotations ranging from 9.25c to 0.35c for cantos 4s. Knglish credits. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Copper, firm; elec trolytic, lS.218.50c. Iron, steady and unchanged. MeLal Exchange quotes tin strong; POt 3S.:i0(y 39.00c. The Metal Exchange quotes lead firm; of fered 5.15c Spelter, strong; spot, 35.73-g.16.25c. lmdon Wool Sales. LONDON, Nov. 11. About 700O bales were offered at the wool auction sales today. The good assortment met with a brisk de mand from America, home and Russian buyers. Prices were in sellers favor. Amer ica bought greasy merinos and slipped scoured crossbreds. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Raw sugar Firm; centrifugal, 5.01c; molasses, 4.24c. defined Finn . TO points higher: cut loaf. fc.7tfc; crushed,. 6.Gc; mould, 6.30c; cubes. 6.10c; XXXX powdered, 6c; powdered, 5.95c; line granulated, 5-Soc; diamond A, 5.S5c; COnfectionem' A K 7 Vf. 1 k un. Continued strength 'in both raw and re- b-u. cui.uurB.Kea. a renewea move ment in futures early today and at noon prices were 4 to 30 points above last night's closing. Naval Stores. fN FRANCISCO. Nov. 31. Turpentine, quiet, otc; sales, none; receipts, 428 barrels; Shi Pmenta, none ; stock. 12.442 barrels osn fIrm; sales. 3004 barrels receipts .09 barrels; stocks, 60,076 barrels Quote: A. B, C. T, E. $4.905; , F, $4.95 5; G. H, Chicago Dairy Pro-dare. CHICAGO. Nov. 11. Butter. higher; creamery. 23 H Si4c. if3- hlBher; receipts. 1912 case.; firsts, 30feJ0,c; ordinary firsts, 2728c; at mark cases Included, 203uc. Refined Sueur Hisher In East fl?W TORK- Nov- 11 All grades of re fined sugar ware advanced 10 cents a 100 pounds today. Duluth Unseed Market M'nn- No'". 11 Llnsewi Cash. I2.03i42.04; December. 1.99; May. 2.02fc Cotton Market. TORK NoT ri Spot cotton steady middling uplands, ll.Sac. Sales. HOO bales! Dried Fruits at Kew York. N'EW THRU --.-n. 11 I.. . ----- .j- ttieu aDDies easy. Prunes, firm. v" ' , Hops at w York. . NEW TORK. Nov. H.Hops, quiet. HOG PRICES ARE WEAK ONI,V 0E SALES MA 1K AT ftfl.-3 AT YARDS, Bulls of Trading Is at f S.15 to 900. Recelpta in Other Lines , Are Llsht. The local hes: market wnn ir-uir ..-.MtnHcv but no lower. Only one sale, however, was made at $G.25, the previous day's quotation, the bUlk Of tho -n! hatn. - . ,! 1 - ,A A few heavy hogs were aold at 3 and light- wc8nw Drougnt to f 5.00. Outside of the hog division, the only transaction was the lain nf . -mnii h of good lambs at 7.25. The description of the livestock sold at the yards last month was as follows: raHta TT i" i Union Meat Co.. ...2135 S. & O. Co 157 68 17, 1-JS (S.740 440 "i '"iii 44ti 1150 29 JU1 4UU 1 -Ott 1SS SS 3,01 379 271 1SS 4 49 103 1.217 - . . o,i55 oi si-; 125 . : 2i 113 ijiii y:o 174 tt. -I,i--r.1-llH o-. T. Hosvitt lr.4 Mies.. Portland . . . lii Misc.. Oregon ..... 20 Puri.N . . . . Carstens & Co 1175 Frye & Co J as. Henry 15 Tacoma Meat Co. .. 94 Barton & - Co 16 Puget S'nd Pa'k'rs.1067 Miscellaneous ..... 207 California 1 Misc., Washington. 28 Feeders. Washing' n 151 Misc., B. C. 3 Totals 1 ...6150 400 30.180 11,318 Receipts yesterday were 70 cattle, 5 calves, 984 hogs and 282 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle C. A. Brady, Greer, Idaho, one car: A. A. Teager. Tillamook, one car. With hogs -I,. W. Berbout. Eden, one car; H. A. Ilecker, Alban-y, one car; G. W. Eyre, Salem, one car: Tim Derr, McMinnville, one car; J. P. Thompson. Hood Kiver, 39 head, by boat; F. W. Brunn, Hood River, 22 head, by boat. With sheep T. R. Hewitt drove in 203 head. With mixed loads J. M. Mishler. Hub bard, one car cattle, calves and hogs; Mc Mahon & Frunn. Haley, two cars cattle, hoifs and sheep; Patton, Overton & Falk, Halsey, one car cattle and hogs; W. B. Kurtz. Maupiu, two cars rattle and hogs: George Zimmerman. Yamhill, one car cattle and hogs; A. R. Ford, WlUamlna, one car of cattle and calves. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price. 1 Wt. Price. 17u "SO. 00 400 5.00 190 6.00 1C9 6.25 230 5.25 190 K.20 290 5.20 R.23 1NO 6.00 300 5.60 132 5.60 105 hogs . 49 hogs . nri hogs . 11 hogs . S hogs . It hogs 1 hog . . 8 hogs . 5- hogs . OS hogs . K2 hogs . 90 hogs . 10 hogs . 2006.20 IS hogs ... 170 5.a. 1 hog 130 0.3..I It hogs ... 150 i.25 iul hogs :(41. 6.25 J a hogs . .. 132 5.251 "5 hogs ... 3BO 5.00 ! hois . . . 144 B.25! 3 hogs ... 1K4 0.151 30 hoss 1HO 6.151 1 hog 194 6.151 39 hogs 200 .15 10 hogs . . . !, 5.2.5 hogs ... 1 no 5. 20O 6. 11 iambs. Caitle ' Choice steers Good steers . Medium steers Choice cows . Good cows . . . Medium cows Heifurs Bulls Stags ....... Hogs llcht H c:v- Sheep - Wethers Ewes Lambs ...... -6.507 00 . 6.(101 6. -25 . 5.25ti5.7 . 5.005 10 . 4.3014.75 . 8.754.25 . 3. 50 s 6.00 . 3.0004.50 . 4.50(35.25 . 6.1541.0.25 . 5.15&i5.25 . 4.75 fit 0.25 . 4.O0 5.50 . 5.50 07.35 Omaha l.ilvestock Market. OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. II. Hogs Receipts, 5200: tone lower; heavy. cl.254t0.45; light, 86.45 (ft. 6. 53; pigs. 13.2306.35; bulk of sales. t6.4O6.50. Cattle Receipts. S700; market. steady; native steers, tO.SOODlO; cows and heifers $5.50(5.7.00; Western steers. 8.00.w,30; Texas steers. 5.S0is-7.l5; stockera andfeed ers. 3.O0Jt'7.75. Sheep Receipts. 880: market. steady. Yearlings. 6.Oo-t-6.S0; wethers, 85.50ffiO.86: lambs, S. 60 9.00. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Nov. 11. Hogs. Receipts. 26. 000; market, slow. 10c hnder yesterday's averages; bulk. S8.13lS.85; light. 3U55ji7; mixed, SB.loiir7.20: hi avy. 86.05to7 2214 rough, C.05I&6.20: pigs. 13.33(316.00 Cattle Receipts. 60OO; market steady na tive beef steers. 83.!H1f 10. 40: Western steers $0.33G.8.50: cows and heifers, 12.7538 10' calves, 86 50 ft 10.50. ---- Sheep Receipts, 12.000; market, weak; wethers. 85.85 -y 3.40; lambs, S7.0O9.10. WHEAT MABKKT SKAKHTP .IS SEEN Pendleton Dealers, However, Differ aa to Manner of Change. PENDLETON. Or., Nov. 11. (Special.! Pendleton grain dealers predict that a big change will take place in the wheat market In Pendleton within the next few days. They are not agreed whether tha change will be for the better or for worse Two reasons are assigned for this belief First, tho ships in sight for loading at Port land and the bullish Government crop re port Issued. The report of the Govern ment had a serious effect on the Chicago market on all stocks and cereals. Cash wheat did not suffer in comparison with futures, but it went down a little. The big tonnage en route to Portland Is looked upon as being favorable to Umatilla County, for tho local low price in wheat has been assigned to a lack of transportation facilities. KLAMATH COUNTY STOCK IN DEMAND Horses Golnr Abroad and Cattle Coin-; to California Markets. KLAMATH . FALLS. Or., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Great quantities of Klamath County livestock are finding their way tb the large city markets now. There are foreign horsa buyers in the field here practically all the time. The Hunt Commission Convpany of Cali fornia has had a representative here for . n . ...... d oujij-g ueei caiue. l.-HSt TQurl- day's stock special from this city carried - -. . ,. .. . . ... . 1. i-i aiiu -an Francisco markets, and today 10 more car . '- miii " " - - xii nuuiiiua 10 tnese, a pur chase of 250 head of Sprague River stock .ins jua. II Stock Prices show Decrease. MORTON, Wash., Nov. 11. (Special.) In some stock shipments made last week by Joseph Moorcroft and H. C. York, of Randle, Mr. Moorcroft had occasion to com pare present prices with those of two years ago. These now average $20 a head less than two years ago. making a loss of $720 in the shipment made by these two farmers. Yakima Ships 1191 Cai rs of Sheep. , Nov. 11. (Spe Dlace the total out of the valley Six hundred and here for feeding NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, cial. ) Railroad estimates shipment of sheep into and this season at 1191 cars, eighty cars were brought and then reshipped to the mainder was about equally shipmenta East and West. fcouna. The re divided between in amsterdam there Is being constructed a floating theater which will accommodate 230O persons and which will have a restau rant and bar. The theater i. to be towed up the Rhine and wili give nerformancea of Italian i-ra in bo rivt-r towns. IS Farmers North of Line Have . Heavy Stocks of Wheat. CAUSE OF WEAKER MARKET Bullish Factors Early in Chicago Session Are Unfavorable Weather, Higher Cables and Acute Shortage in East. CHICAGO. Nov. 11 Estimates that Cana dian farmers have four times more wheat for export than was the case a year ago led to a weak finish in the wheat market today. The close varied from hi hi c oft to a like advance, as compared with last night. Corn lost Sic to 9ic net, and oats hkfthio. In provisions the outcome ranged from 22c decline So a rise of 17i4c. - Wheat prices had reached the highest Point of the day when reports came that the amount of wheat still in the hands of V.-.--UU1U-1 proaucers was IZI.ZOS.OOO bushels, as against 30,127.000 bushels at the corre sponding time last year. Unfavorable weath er and higher Liverpool quotations were re sponsible 'or the strength of wheat. Talk of an acute shortage In the East was also a bullish influence. Corn weakened as a result of prospects of clear, cold weather. Oats tagged a little with corn. Lower prices of hogs had a bearish influ ence on provisions. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Opan. High. Low. - Close. Pc 1.07' 1.03H fl.0S4 May 1.05 1.06 1.0-4'4 1.04'i CORN. .S0j .60 .63 i4 .63 -a OAT3. .38 .38-4 -393i .397 PORK. Dec. May- -59 -6j .591. Dec. May .38 H .39 Vi .3SV1 .39 H Dec Jan. .14.30 .16.25 14.30 16.35 LARD. 14.02 16.22 14.07 16.30 Jan. May 8.87 8.97 8.9.-. 9.05 8.87 9.55 8.92 9.U0 SHORT RIBS. Jan. ; 8. 90 8.92 8.87 8.90 May 3.01 9.07 9.02 9.05 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red. Jl.O7fl l.10; No. s hard. 81.01 01.06. Corn Xo. 2 yellow, old. 66c: No. 2 white, old, 6465c; Xo. 3 yellow, new, 62c; No. 3 white, new, 60c. - Barley 53 63c. Rye No. 2, 81.01. Timothy 5 8. Clover H0W-0. Primary receipts Wheat, 3.151,00ft vs. 2.157,000 bushels: corn, 613.000 vs. 721,000 bushels: oats, 1. 511.000 vs. 174,000 bushels. -Shipments Wheat. 1,220.000 vs. 1,561.001 bushels: com, 252,000 vs. 618.000 bushels; oats. 1.22S.00O vs. 1,006,000 bushels. Clearances Wheat. 1. 169.000 bushels; corn. 34.000 bushels; oats, 10OO bushels; flour, 26,000 barrels. foreign Grain Marketa. LIVERPOOL. -Nov. 11. Cash wheat un changed to Id higher. BUENOS 'AIRES, Nov.' 11. Exchanges closed; holiday. Minneapolis Grain Markets. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 11. Wheat Decem ber, 0Sc: May. 51.02 1.02 hie: Xo 1 hard, Sl.03; No. 1 Northern, fl.OOVz 91.02 Barley. Gl659c. Flax, 81.!)9V4S2.03t. Kastern Grain Market!. DULUTH, Nov. 11. Wheat closed: De cember, 98c; May. 81.00H; July, 81.03. WINNIPEG, Nov. 11. Wheat closed: De cember. 97 bid; May. 81.01 bid. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11. Wheat closed: December, 98c; May, $1.00. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11. Wheat closed: De cember, $1.02 asked; May, $1.04 asked. lligct Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 11. Wheat Blue. stem, imic; Turkey red, 94c; forty-fold, W3Ac; cluo. 01-Ac: fife, 89c: red Russian, SIc Burley, $27.25 per ton. Yesterday's enr receipts Wheat. 29; oats. 15; barley jo; (.ui u, x, na, 1-; -'our, O. TACOMA. Nov. llT- Wheat Bluestem, r.c; fortyfold. 94c: club. 00c; red fife. 8!)c Car receipts Wheat, 31: barley, 1; oats, 2' hay. 9-. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11. Spot quota tions Walla. $1621.65; red Russian. 1.671.C0; Turkey red, $1.67 (ffl.70; bluestem. $l.70 1.72 ; feed barley. $1.27 1.30: white oats, $1.3501.37 : bran, 824 W21.25; middlings, J 30 (g 31; ehorts, 824.234-) 24.50. Call board Barley. December $1.28 bid. $1.29 asked: May. $1.36 bid, $1.38 asked. WATER P LA IMS ACCEPTED Bids to Be Asked for Distribution System at Milwaukee. MILWATJKIE. Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) Completion of tho distribution system of the Mil waukie water system now will be undertaken. Bids will be received for the work according to the plans and specifications prepared by City Engineer J. W. Morris, which were ac cepted at the meeting of the Council last night. A standpipe will be erect ed in lVIintborne, the. eastern portion of the town. The injunction restraining Milwau kie from construction of this munici pal water plant was dissolved as far as construction worlc is concerned by Judge Campbell, but the injunction against the furnishing of Bull Run water standH for 50 days to enable tho Milwaukie Water Company to appeal the case to the Supreme Court. TILLAMOOK COWS GRADED Testing Association Pnts 53 Animals on Honor List. TILLAMOOK, Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Fifty-three cows in the Tillamook Cow-Testing Association were placed on the honor list for producing more than 250 pounds of butterfat in six months. A large number of dairymen had entered their cows. The highest scores were two cowa entered by William Maxwell, one giv ing 330.9 pounds of butterfat and the other 321.8 . pounds. James Williams came next, with 319.5 pounds: Amos Vaughn. 319.4 and 305.1 pounds, and Joseph Durrer, 300.8 pounds. These were all Jersey cows, of the first 21 on tha list 19 were Jerseys and two native. SALEM LEVY IS U MILLS Budget of $174,000 Is Approved by City Council. SALEM, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) Thn ('it XT rV.ll--.f-il last mlakf ..... .... .7 -. . - ...,,,. -f i' i v: H the municipal budget of expenses for next, year, tolling; ?14,UUU. To raise this amount a 14-mili levy will Yia naAa Vnln-linn , c- i property this year is 11,700,000. The levy will be the same as last year on a decreased valuation. Genesee Scliool Teacher Is "Wed. GENESEE. Idaho. Nov. 11. CSneeial 1 I J. Smithwick and Miss Mir, Baldus were married here at St. Mary's Catholic Church by Rev. Father Bonora. The couple are residents of the Genesee country, and have lived here many years. AU. Smithwick is a young CANADA HOLDING A Savings Account affords these f- special advantages, security, interest and training in thrift. Open one at The First National Bank OF PORTLAND, ORECON Capital and Surplus - farmer and Miss Baldus is a school teacher. After a short trip they will bo at home on Mr. Smithwick's farm near Genesee. DEBATING SEASON TO OPEN Two New Teams In Southwest Wash vington Xieague. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) The Southwest Washington in terscholastie debating season opens Friday night. Two new teams have entered the district, namely. Wash, pugal and Bickleton, while the Van couver and argny 11.. -1 . - . schools have dropped out, the latter rorming a debating district of their own. The subject for debate this sea- .o, ira-uivea, inai tne Monroe Uoctrine be Discontinued." The home team will nrtrii tha . ; . . j . r ' Bl.HUjailYD blue of the'question. ine tentralia High School team ooen- u t Ph,h,u, ti . . - . -. . ...... . i iiu i i aeoaters are Cranston Goddard, Nora Uishonir and plive Martin. RAYMOND PRIMARY HELD Meeting Called Before Polls Closed Nominates Taxpayers' Ticket. RAYMOND, Wash., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) The primary in this city Tues iay passed quietly, there being- bw two contests in which any interest was displayed. For Citv Attnrnvv Paul Holbrook was opposing Charles H. Fuqua for renomination, but was ueieateu Dy a substantial majority. The other contest which rlnimrH m. tention was between John Berkshire and W. G. Shumway for Councilman for their three-year term in the First Ward. Mr. Berkshire won by 20 votes. oiwiuj ociure tne pons Closed a small meeting was held and the Tax payers- ticKet launched. ROBBERS VISIT CLACKAMAS' Men Detected Trying to Knter Store Fire at Owner and Flee. -i-AtH..ulAS, Or.. Nov. 11. fSne- cial.) An effort was made to rob the store or w. F. Haberlach here Monday nifcht. Mr. Haberlach was a-roiiSf-rl V,-.' a noise and. looking out, saw two men trying to gain entrance to tho store by a side door. He called to them to get out and received a shot for an answer. The bullet from the robber's gun passed through the wall of the house and shattered the mirror of a dresser in a bedroom. The robbers thereupon fled. It is supposed that they were the same pair who tried to hold up the lactiamus jitney aoout midnight. NEW FISH CODE IS UPHELD Oillnetters Lose Suit Brought to Knock Out Netting Law. OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 11. (Spe- 1 I1C VailQllV Of thA now fiat- code enacted by the 1915 Legislature is. upneid by the Supreme Court, in a decision yesterday in a test case brought by gillnet fishermen. These charged that an unreastnnahie limitation of the length and mesh of nets, and an increase in fees, en tirely disproportionate with fees charged other fishermen, made the act confiscatory as to them, and dis criminatory against them and in fa vor of the purse seiners, at whose In stance the act was prepared. Sugar Beet Acreage Canvass Is On. CANYONVILLK. Or., Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) Agents for the .proposed South ern Oregon sugar factory to be built at either Medford or Grants Pass are making an active canvass of the farm ers in the Cow Creek district, making contracts for the growing of sugar beets and are meeting with consider able success. It is said that a liberal offer is being made and that sugar beets will be quite extensively grown here this coming season. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 1 1. Ma-timtim l-mprr-nture, 48 degrtx-s; minimum, 4 de-trees River reading. S A. M.. I'l feet; clianije In last -J hour-.. 0.0 foot fall. Total rainfall j P. M. to 5 P. W.), 0.66 inch. Total rain fall since September 1. 191S 4.41 Inches normal. 7.76 Inches; deficiency, 3.35 Inches Total sunshine, none; possible, hours 3 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea levell 0 P. M.. 30.09 inches. THE WEATHER. STATION'S State ot Weather Baker Boise ......... Boston Calgary Chicago ....... Denver f23 Moines Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena , Jacksonville ... Kansas City . . . Los Angeles ... Marshfield Medford Minnea&olis Montreal . . , Xew Orleans ... New York ..... North Head . . . North Yakima . Phoenix - Pocatello Portland Roseburs - Sacramento St- Louis Salt Lake San Francisco . . Seattle Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla "Walla .. Washlnstoa . . . 36 0 OS . . irc 'ISnow 02.1O'SR R-ln 40 O . 04 0. 00(. .SW Clear 00!. .NW Ft. cloudv 26 0. SSIO. 0H2O1W ll-Moar 4U 0. OOi.Jv lOlear 4x:t r.o . . w 'niou- 42 0. 76 lsl'sw ICI-ar 56 O TSift im u 1 00 16 a (Clear fPt. cloudy ipt. -3niirt S0. 00 . .W 02 . . SE S0!0 52:0. 70 0. 5O.0. 50,0 3S0 36 0 X2iO 560. 46 O 38.0 640. 34 0. 4 0. EOIO. 58 O 66 :o .02 . .W IClear .00 . . sw 62 12lsW 04i. . W 04 14W .00'. .E .ooi. . ;s 00 ;os Clear Clear ICloudy .Clear Cloudy iCIear tcioudy 06j. .iNWjSnow O0(. W .Clear Ft. cloudy louay 26 . .ISW IR: In .00'.. W ICIear 4210 So 0 .00). . NW Clear .OU! . . XWkleai- - 44 0 .HjH SW 'Rain .IOHIBW jCloudv .aO;14,W Cloudy .10 . , SE Rain 44 0 44K) 46 0 640 00 .XE ,Pt. cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A disturbance of slight energy is central over Western Washington, and a large low pressure area, is central north of Lake Su perior. The barometer is relatively high over the Atlantic States and also over Cali fornia, Nevada, Utah and Colorado. Light to moderately heavy rains have fallen in the North Pacific States except at high alti tudes, where the precipitation was in the form of anow. Rains have alo fallen gen erally throughout the Upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the Lake Region. It is much colder in Northern Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas, the Lover Missouri and Upper M sissippf valleys and the Upper Lake Region. Conditions are favorable for occasional rain Friday in Western Oregon and West - - - - 53,500,000 The Canadian Bank of Commerce BEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Cammerctal L-ettrra off Credit laancd. KirrbaQtre on London. Enslaad, Bonaat and Sold. PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. a MA LP AS, Manager. rn Washlnstoii, and for rain or mow In this district east of tho Cascade Mountains. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Occasional rain: southwest wind. Oregon and Washington Occasional rain west, rain or snow east portion; south to west winds. Idaho Rain or snow. EDWARD A. BRALS, Korecnster. TRAVELERS GUIDE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Change lin Rontc) The Blgr. Ciena-, Comfortable. Kl-FKantly Appointed. Seagoing S. S. BEAR Sails From Ainu-north Dock 3 I. M., November 12. 10O Uolden Miles on t Colombia River. All Haln lnrlndr Bertha and Men In. Table and Service lnexcel led. . The San Krancinro A Port!.-.id s. s. Co.. Third and Washington Streets ltlt O.-W. K- A IS. to.) Tel. Broad way -ISOO, A 6121. .Twin "Palaces of titer "tactfle." ";reat nortiikrn" NORTHERN l'ACIHC" SAN FRANCISCO HONOLULU New low one-way fares to San Frun-cico-a.?K- -. 15, 17.r,0. SL'O; round trip. $o, till November au. All tares in clude meals und berth. Steamer exprtiss (stt.el pa.rlor cars and coaches) leavpts North Bank station U.iiu A. M , Novem ber 10. 20, fU. 1.7. S. M. Great Northern or Honolulu November TICKET OFFICE, 5TH AZVD STARK Phones B-oadway ir2iit A-G071 Tickets also at od and Morrison, 100 3d 4 t.. Washington at. FRENCH LINE CoaipasQie ;-ncrale Traosatlantiaae l"OST.VL SERVICE. Sailings From fiEtf IOaK to BORDEAUX ENFAliVK Nov. an, S P. M." LA I.OI R.AINK Xoi-. s a P SI KOCIIAMBKAU 4; s P. M LAiillsm. Dec. -1, s l. M. FOR INFORMATION APPLY :. W. tlnB-r, 8U lh U; A. I). ( harltnn. 555 Morrison fit.; K. K. Currinon. '. M. JC St Paul Kjr.s Uorbf- H. Smith, lis 3d t.: K. I-'. Baird. HKI 3d Ht.: II. IlickMjn, S4g Wasli lnxton ft.; North Bank Hoad. 5th and Stark "t.; P. s. M I urland. 3d and axliini-ton ml; K. B. Duff, 124 3d at., Purtland. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. San Francisco SANTA BARBARA. LOS AJs'GELJSS AM 13 SAN DIEGO S. S. ROANOKE Sal la Wf-d nr day, Nov. 17. P. M. COOS BAY E l" Kiv A AN I SAN KRAACISCO S. S. KILBURN Saila Sunafa-r, Xo. 14. P. M. Ticket Office 122-A Third St. Phones Main 1314, A 1314. Daily BoattoTheDalleTi Stra. UALLES CITV and STR.4XGEH Leave Portlaad dalljr, 7 A. M u. rrpt Friday, The Uallea dally, 7 A- M., ex Ppt Saturday. ALDER-ST. DOCK, PORTLAND Phone Main 814. A 5113. American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. Freight Service Between Portland O. Kenaedy. Art., i lu ' m r k St. furlutau. AUSTRALIA NKW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS. Via Tahiti and Rarotonga to Wellington, connecting ' 4t Wallington for Sydney and Australian porta. Regular aailinga from San h ranuist-o Lecembt?r s. Januarv 5 Febru ary 2 and every days. Sand for pamphlet. Union Steamship Co.. of New Zealand. Lti. Office -G79 Markrt ntreet. Sun I or local S. s. and R. R. Agent. - HONOLULU, SAMOA, AUSimiA rS!ri-Jr;S?-?f?-i"l--- -rT TtTTZj ,'"".-V. . "A. -TEXTLai ' . T tt'-;", DailtD ,V Xov. 16,Dec. 7,Dec. 28 Short LillC 673 lutd Su im Frudxa. U. Siew York Charleaton IN or folk 1J Ulllt i