Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1915)
TTTE MOHXTNG OR FGOXIjM SATURDAY, NOVE3IBER 13. 1915. 17 RAIN GOES BY RAIL Iieat for Europe Is Shipped Across Continent. EVERAL CARGOES WORKED bt Enough Ocean Tounuse Avail able to Handle Surplus Crop of Pacific Northwest Eastern Buj ing Keeps Market Active. Wheat bids at the Merchants Exchange Uerday wre but little changed. Novera- r club -was half a cent higher and De- bnber forty-fold half a cent lower than ks day before. No salea were posted. la e country, whena there was rather free Ulnar early ia the week, business was ought to a stop by the strenEthenlne of 9 Chicago market. It was learned that a considerable amount export business has boen worked for ship nt by railto the Atlantic seaboard and rnce hy steamer to Europe. The partic irs were not available, but it is asserted it at least two cargoes Have been ne gated. This "rail and water business has ce been brought to a temporary stop, .vever, by the advance in Atlantic Ocean ights. and it resumption will depend on ether or not the foreign wheat markets ' 'ance again. The cargo market on the ' or side Is not as strong as it was a week . The flurry at that time came with announcement that the Balkan surplus somo 240,000.0 00 bushels could not be Osldeiwa available to the allies, put for the buying in the Northwest for 3fctern shipment the wheat market this k would have been flat, as grain for all ti tonnage to arrive up to the first of the Mr has been provided for. misapprohension seems to exist in some qtrters as to the amount of wheat ton rite available tor this port. The en route H numbers about 45 ships and steamers. "Wh a carrying capacity of 6,000,000 to 71)0,000 bushels. Some of those vessels will tie barley, but it all were loaded with -ulcut It would make but a small impres- sh on the surplus. Estimating the 191 c p and carryover at 70.000.000 bushels of veat, and deducting 20,000,000 bushels for Jipio consumption and seed gives the North- t a surplus this year of 50.000,000 bush el To date about 12,000.000 bushels have htn shipped and space for about 6,000,000 Hire engaged, which still leaves some 32.- Ov'.OOO bushels yet to dispose of. Evidently tijless a great deal of ocean tonnage can be iqind somewhere, or means discovered for slfpping an immense quantity across the ctitinetit, the Northwest will carry into the riAv season more wheat than it ever has bCore. tJradstreets estimates wheat and flour ship, mtnts this week at 12,700,000 bushels. (Argentine wheat shipments for the weelc am 98,000 bushels, against 263,000 bushels last week and 16.0OO bushels last year. terminal receipts in cars were reported by th Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland, Fri... ,28 7 4 1 Tear ago '10t is 8 -S Reason to date. .""! Oil B2S r57 916 834 Tear ao. . . 824 4 3 327 4 sub 366 1101 1064 "7 1S9 25 Tacoma, Thurs. Tear ago Reason to date. Tear ago Seattle, Thurs.. Tear ago feffon to date. Tear ago. . . 20 1143 1723 4322 4 4u:t 25 23 4I5J4 4.-.H9 6 21 99 i 980 r.74 723 19:: 207; HOI PRICKS ARK KISINO FAST Thirteen Cents Is Paid in California and 12 Cents In This State. The hop market is strong and advancing. Twelve cents was paid in Oregon yesterday. m. half cent bettor than any price announced .heretofore. in V ashington 1- cents was frsely offered, but the marltst was blocked, as growers arc holding out for 13 cents. The California market took a Jump of full cent to 13 cents. Thfc Leonard Orchards Tract Company, of Grants Paso, sold bales to T. A. Llvesley & Co. at li cents. This was the only Ore gon sale reported. A California wire reported a. very strong and active market, with sales of 1500 bales of Sonomas at 12 to 13 cents. A large part of the buying there was said to be for new English account. Among the Cal- j ifornia lots sold was that of Clark Allen, 1 So bales to C. C. Donovan at 12-cents. George Dorcas bought -00 bales from Oeorge wibon at 12 cents. Another wire put Dor cas' total V--cent purchases at 413 bales. A London cable received in the forenoon en id that market was strong and active. There is no longer any difficulty in making shipments across the Atlantic and' the ex change market is moving in favor of hop tellers. The impression prevails that tCng Jih buying 'will be a decided factor in the hop market from now on. SUGAR MARKET XX STRONG POSITION Another 10-Cent Advance Is Noted In Local Prices. A 10-cent advance in sugar took effect tn the local market yesterday morning. No change was announced for today's market. Commenting on the Eastern situation, the Tleral company says: "The development of the strong statistical position, which we have all along stated -would exist this Fall, has been about as anticipated, with the result that the market has been gaining strength all the week. On the one hand, the remaining supplies of sugar are in strong hands, and the number of boats available for shipping are limited. On the other hand, refiners. Jobbers and re tailers allowed their stocks In September and October to be reduced abnormally for that; season of the year and the result has been that they did not have sufficient stocks to rover their wants. Being compelled to buy, they found the raw position in such shape that they have not been able to secure enough sugar at any one price to comfort ably cover requirements Naturally steadily advancing values have been the result." AVERAGE TURKEY SIPPLY EXPECTED Healers Believe ThankflTlng Price Will Be About Same as I.a-it Year's. Front-street poultry dealers believe the Thanksgiving turkey price will be about the same as last year's. It is the general im pression ihat the crop In Oregon Is an aver use on a. A local trade circular says: "A good many are asking as to what we think the demand and price will be fur fine dressed turkeys for Thanksgiving market. "Will say that in our opinion they should sell well, and at about present prices. They may brln? a little more it is impossible to tell at this time. We will want a lot of them, and to arrive here by express on the 21st, 22L and 23d. They must be good. f you dress them. Poor-dressed poultry will not sell at all well. Be sure and drsss none but prime, and see to It that they have no food tn their craws. They can be packed in light cates or piper-lined burlap bags." Tne poaltry market yesterday was steady. Hens sold at 12 14c, Springs at 13c, live turkeys at ISo. and prima dressed at 2c. Dressed veal was firm at 104 10 He. Pork wss weak. There were no changes in the egg or bjitter markets. CRANBERRY WAR HAS COMMENCED Local Price Are Being Cut Uwsrt Crop will lie snipped East. Cranberry prices were lowered yesterday because of a fight between the Front-street wholesale fruit dealers and the wholesait grocers. Late Howes were reduced to $10.35 W 10.5O, and late Jerseys to $9.50 per barrel. Local supplies are fairly large. The Eastern market, however, is firm, as the crop this jenr Is a short one. It was stated on good authority that the I'waco cranberry crop, which was lately bought up. has passed nto the hands of an Eastern dealer, who will ship the stock at once to the ast- The first car of new navel oranges for Portland left Northern California yesterday and will arrive here next Wednesday or Thursday. A few more cars of Valencias are coming. Several cars of walnuts were received and distributed among the trade. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearinys. Balances. Portland $:!.:!01.1T4 siTS.iOO Seattle i:'.:;7.1RH lS-i.BOJ Tacoma 18.7S7 Spokane boO.OOS So.OSJ POKILAXD JIAKKEI QUOTATIONS Grain. Flour, reed. Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. November delivery. Wheat Bid. Ask. -0Vs .!4 .at Bluestem $ .li-l1 Fortyfold u:i Club !'l Red fife 88 Red Russian 87 Oats No. 1 white feed . 24. oo 2.".o0 Barley No. 1 feed........ IM.Oo - 2S.OO Brewing 2.u0 2A."2. Bran ; 21.25 2a. oo Shorts 22.25 24.UO Futures December bluestem 94 .07 December fortyfold it:; Va .7 December club .01 .!4 December fife ............ .Si .t2 December Russian .ss .:2 December oats 24.25 25.25 December feed barley l'ti.00 28. oo December brewing barley. 28.00 2D.25 December bran ....... 21.25 2:.00 December shorts 22.00 24.00 FLOUR Patents. S4.80 per barrel; straights, 4.304.0; exports, 14.10; whole wheat, ?5.00, graham, J4.80. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. S24 per ton; shorts, $25; rolled barley, $30 031. 'Juka white. too per ton; cracked. 537 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, S1514J: Valley timothy, fl2i13; aifalfa, U3.50S 14.oO, cheat. jtasilO; oats and vetch, 111 12. "FVjiltf and Veere tables. TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges, Valencias, $5.505.75 per box; lemons, $3,750)4.50 per box; bananas. 5c per pound; pineapples, 4H Q (Jc per pound ; grapefruit, 6 1 ; pome granites, . 81.50 L73 per box. v tfirAULahn Artichokes, 75c8l per i dozen; tomatoes, California, $1191.50; cao- bage, 90c hundred; garlic, loc b. ; peppers,: 4(&5o pound; eggplant, 4Sto per pound; sprouts, to tee Uc per pound ; horseradish, bc per pound; cauliflower, 75c $!.-; celery. au3 ioc per dozen; beans, 8iy)Sc. GREEN FRUITS Apules. "oC S1.75 per box; pears, $1 & 1.50 per oox; grapes, b3 1.36 per crate: casabas. lc ner Dound; cranberries, $l).54 j$lU.ot per barrel. POTATOES Oregon. SI: Yakima 11 D6f sack; sweets, $1.90 (fcy 2 perhundred. uwiuiNb Oregon, buying price, $1, r. o. b. shipping point. Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buvlnr nrioes: No. 1, 40c; No. 2, 80c; No. 3, 2Uc per dozen. Jobbing prices: No. 1. 4c, Oregon storage. POULTRY Hens. 1214e; Springs, 18 14c; turkeys, 18c; turkeys, dressed, U02c; ducks, white, 14(315c; colored, 12c; geese, 10 & 11c. BUTTER City creamery, cubes, extras. selling at 31VjC; firsts, Uc; prints and car tons, extra, prices paid to producers: coun try creamery. 4(jy2bc, according to quality, butterfat, premium quality, &tu; No. 1 aver age quality, 31c; No. 2, 29c. CHlCKSiS Oregon triplets. Jobbers buying price, 15c per pound f. o. b. dock Portland; Young American, 10c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 1010pic per pound. PuRli Block, TfrSc per pound. Staple Groceries Local Jobbing quotations : SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails. $2.30 per dozen ; one-half 'lats, $1.50; Im pound flats, S.50; A.aska pint, 1-pound talis, 95c. HONEY Choice. $3.23 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots, lttc; Brazil nuts, ltfc; filberts. ltiGilSc; almonds, 10Vc; peanuts, 5 Vjc; cocoanuts, $1 pur dozen; pecans, lOtpOc; chestnuts, 10c. BEANS Small white. 5.80c; large white, 5. Sue; lima, 5c; bayou, 6c; pink, 5c COFFEE- -Roastea, in drums. J4 4f33c SUGAR Fr ui t and bero&-, $ ($. 70 ; bee ts, 6.a0; extra C, $6.20; powdered, in barrels, $0.'J5; cubes, barrels, $7.10. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half grounds, lOOe, $10.50 per ton; 5us, $1L50 per ton ; dairy, $14 per ton. BICE-v-Bouthern head, 5J6c pound, broken, 4o; Japan style. 4&&5c. DRIED fruits Apples, sc per pound; apricots, 13 it 15o; peaches, iic; runes. Ital ians, 8 43' 9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, be; un bleached Sultanas, 7 Vic; teeded, Uc; dates, pertt&n, 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per bot- currants 8 53-12c; fifes, 50 6-ounce, $2; AO 4-ounce. $2.5: 30 10-ounce, $2.40; 12 l'- ouuee, eoc; ouik. wnne. 0c; s.uck, uc. Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc, HOPS 1915 crop. 8gj12o per ound. HIDES Salted hides. 15 c: salted kin. 16c; salted calf, 18c; green hides, 14c; green Kip, joc, greeu can. j.c; ary niaes. 00 dry calf, 27c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, IS 25c Valley, oync; r an mm os- wool, i'5c, MOHAIR Oregon. 2So per pound. CASCARA BARK. -Old and new, 3KQ4e per pojna. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. lc; dry snort-wooiea pelts, 12c; dry shearllDC. 10&' 15c each; salted shearlings, 15p25 each; dry goat, long hair, 13c each, dry goai, sneariings, 10 (jy zuc acn; salted long wooled pelts. November, 75c $1.50 eacJL Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice, 20c; standard. 13t;c; skinned, 1518ic: picnics, lo&'s; cottage roll, loc; boiled. 17 18c BACON Fancy, 28 030c; standard, 22Q DRY SALT Short, clear backs, ll14c; exports. 1 1 loc ; plates, 1J W 11 c. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered. l.'c; stanaara 11c; compouna, iu-i4c. BARREL GCsODS Mess beef. $21.50 plate beef, $22.50; plate pork, $20; tripe. fiu.uu w ii.uv, lonpues, 9&v. oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10c; cases. 17H20o. GASOLINE Bulk. 14c; cases, 21c; en gine distillate, drums. 9c; cases. 16c; nap- ha. drums, m he; rases, zosc. LlNHEifiD OIL Raw, barrels, 79o; raw. cases, 84c; boiled, barrels, 81c; boiled, cases. stc. TURPENTINE In tanks, CTo; In 74c; 10-case lois. lo less. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Butter, Kggs, Fraifis, Vege tables, Etc., at Bay City. . PAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. Butter Fresh extras, 30c; prime firsts, -6c; fresh firsts, 25c. Eggs Fresh extras, 53o: pullets. 42c. Chee New, 17c; California Cheddars, lt5Hc; Young Americas, 18c. vegetables Summer squash. ic(sSl.I50 string beans. 7J Sc : wax, 5dj 6c; limas. 4 5c: nell peppers, HO 03 .ic. tomatoes. 7: $1.25; cucumbers, 40'gOOc; rhubarb, 11.25. ruit Lemons, 5j..iij7 0.0O: oranges, s; 4.75: grapefruit. $2.504.50: pineapples, Hawaiian. $l.i'5z 2; bananas, Hawaiian, 50c ftsl.To; apples. ortoc. uecmuous fruits, Tokay grapes, 7&cil; pears. Winter Nelis, Potatoes I?lta, Pc1.20; sallnas. S1.35 l.tJo; sweets, on the street, $1.35(&1.50. Onions California. 75 t?S5c. Receipts Flour, 13,20 quarters; barley, 51.i centals; beans, 0930 sacks; potatoes, 4540 sacks; hay, tons. Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, Nov. 1J. The market for coffee futures eased off a littlf further on scattering liquidation, which stemed to os inspired by the absence oT any aggressive support and talk of somewhat freer Bra zilian offerings. The market opened at tin changed prices, but sold off to 6-H6c for te cember. 6.78c for May. with the close1 show ing a net loss of from 2 to 4 points, scales, 100O bass. November, .06c; December, 6.0c; January. 6.6c; February. 6.S9c; March. 6.7Cc; April, 6.74c; May, 6.7lc; Janu ary, S.S4c; July. tS.SUc; August, 6.u4u; Sep tember. ti.OSc; October, 7.03c. Spot, quiet: Rio 7s. 7"4c; Santos 4s, Oo. The cot and freight market was reported easier in tone, with Quotations ranging around 9.25c for Pantos 4s, English credits. Increased offerings here were accompanied by rumors that Europe has become a less active buyer m Brazil. Official cables reported a decline of 75 reis at Rio, Santos unchanged, and Rio ex change 1-S2d higher. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Raw sugar, firm; centrifugal, 5.01c; molasses, 4.24c. Refined, firm. Chiraeo Palry Produce CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Butter, firm; cream ery. S3 SO So. Kggs Receipts. 2304 cases; unchanged. Cotton Market.. NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Spot cotton. steady; middling uplands. ll.S0c. sales, H00 oales - PROGRESS IS RAPID Business Prosperity Comes on With Rush. . ECONOMIC POSITION SOUND Advance I'orebliadows Greatest Com mercial development in History of Couutrj- Trade Not De pendent on War's Demands. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Dun's Review to morrow will say: In spite of the rapidity of the movement, there Is no slackening of the advanca that foreshadows the greatest commercial devel opment in the history of the country. Fol lowing many months of gradoal recovery and adjustment to new conditions, progress has come with such a rush that reaction is feared in some quarters. Yet the economic position steadily gains In strength and sel dom, if ever, has the situation so favored continued expansion. Business is no longer wholly dependent upon the war demands. The bumper crops, the widespread Increase in pi . Auction, in the working force and In the power of the people to purchase, establishes a basis for an era of exampled prosperity. There Is, moreover, the further and highly significant influence of abundant supplies of money for all legitimato purposes, while the arrange ments for supplementary foreign credits augur well for the maintenance of the phenomenal movements In oversea com merce. just, now luny trade and industry have responded to the array of stimulating fac tors is clearly reflected in the statistical gauges that always tell which way the current is flowing. Some of these, such as the figures of merchandise exports, pig iron output, bank clearings and railroad earnings, bring to light achievements with out precedent, and to the list of remarks - le attainments have been added those of unfilled steel tonnage and commodity prions. weeitiy Dann clearing amount to $4,041. 440,794. GOODS MARKET IS ENCOURAGING. Worsted Manufacturers Liberal Buyera of Wool. BOSTON NOV. 12. TTh fnmniBrrixl Bull. tin will say tomorrow: Another week of considerable activity in wool nas been experience by the Boston wool trade and prices are generally firmer an ti in some cases advances nave been 00 tained. Especially is this true of medium fleeces and the best fine staple wools. conditions in tne goods market are en couraging and yarnsplnners and topmakers are reporting a very healthy business with prospects good ror tne future. Both wool and worsted manufacturers have been buy inp this week, but especially the latter. fcourea oasis 1 exas una. 1 moatns, Go 67c ; fine, 8 months, 60 fa 62c. California, Northern. 655t6tc: middle coun ty, 60ac; Southern, 55 56c. Oregon, Et-stern No. 1, staple, 70c; East- tern clothing, 67 g 68c; Valley. No. 1, 5UI&I .e. Territory Fine stanle. 71i72o; fino medium Btaple. 63&mUc; fine clothing, 66 irue; line meaium ciotning. a6ro: half- blood combings, 69 70c; three-eighths comb ing. 6&tJSe. Pulled Extra. 6870c; A A, 6567c; fine 64 4 66c; A supers, 62 66c, ES ARE STRONG COPPERS AXD SPECIALTIES GO TO HIGHER LEVELS. Industrial Devlo pra e n t FurnUh Gronnds for Increased Optimism. Bond Market Is Strong. NEW YORK. Nov. 12. In its technical and speculative aspects today's market was largely a repetition of tne sessions imme diately preceding. Trading again savors of the professional and was dull, except dur ing tne iorenoon ana in tne xinai nour. when mod era to activity ruled. Numerous specialties. including war share and like Issues, were moved to higher levels. and coppers. particularly American Smelting, the second most active seue of the day, substantially supplemented recent gains. High-grade railways and kin dred investment stocks ware irregular, when not actually reactionary. Overnight developments, so far as they touched upon home affairs, furnished ground ior increa.eei optimism, especially as ap plied to industrial conditions. Demand for iron and steel and other base metals in itself offered sufficient explanation for the strength of Industrial securities. The operations of pools were seen In the ddltional advances scored by automobile shares, the movement being accompanied by further rumors of deals of combinations. Willys-Overland rose 12 points to 245, Stude- baker i f to 18, and .Maxwell common 3 to 74. United states steel rose ll'i to 88 equaling its recent high quotation, and Anaconda 1 point to SS, establishing a new record for that - stock. There were S to 5-polnt gains in American Locomotive, Allis Chalmers. Colorado Fuel. Texas company. Cuba American Sugar, South Porto Rico Sugar and Distillers' Securities, while united States industrial Alcohol rose 7 to 117. These gains were materially shaded in late realizing. Union .Pacific was among tne important railway stocks to show a net gain on the day. Bethlehem 15 tee 1 closed at 44S, up 8 points. Total sales ot stocxs amounted to 077,000 shares. Aside from general strength, tne oond market was featureless. Total sales, par value, aggregated $,875,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. . Closing saies. uign. low. dig Alaska Oolo ID.tloO 30 V St 2ft Aliis-Chalmers. . 10.000 Am Beet Sugar. O.fOO American Can., -il.soo American Loco. 8,200 Am Sm H Kefs- 4S.500 do pfd eon Am Sug Refe.. 3.700 Am Tol & Tel.. 800 American Tob... 4tiO Anaconda Cop.. B5.10O Atchison 2.300 Baldwin l.oco. .. 41.K0U Bait i- Ohio 2.4O0 Beth steel : 1.400 Br Rap Trans.. 1.200 Calif Petrol 400 Canadian Pac... 4.S0O Central Leather. 7.500 34 67 3 89 mS 117 m 233 87 i sis 112 116 127 233 S 107-!, 115 04 425 H7S 101 W 112Vs IIS 12S1.4 2:t3 SS loss 123 H." 444 ooh 20 y, 1SS 2S lfi P5 13 21 54 j, 54 7S 21 H 48 K 43V4 17S 12.1 so 74 4414 109 33 sm 34 s 107 120 94 440 S9 20 so 20 If 4 '4 S27 in i)4 1331s 20 "i - M-TS 52 74 20 4 42H 177i 123 4SS 72 22 "fc 43 loss 32 81 "sr'h 33 "" 15 7, 102 SO 11s 43 50 3S5 58 62 ia 64 134 20 54 54 7 21 47 42 17S 125 4.9 73 108 22 43 109 32 Ti 81 127 89 t 34 13 12o 65 15 102 80 110 lis 43 r.9 t 26 !? 102 24 157 l?o Ches & Ohio Z.wo Chi Grt West. . . 500 Chi Mil & St P. 1,100 Chi iXW 400 C R I & P Hy.. 7.10i Chino Copper... S.ftOO Colo F & Iron.. 11, too Crucible Steel... l.SWA D & B O pfd. . . "0 rlst Securities. .CO, 100 Erlo 20.400 General Electric 2.200 Grt Nor pfd 1,900 Gr Nor Ore ctfs. 1S.700 Guggenheim Ex. 13,200 Illinois Central Int Cons Corp.. 1,000 Inspiration Cop. 42.600 Int Harv. N J.. 200 K C South 1.300 Lehigh Valley.. 500 Louis & Nash Mexican Petrol. 18.000 Miami Copper.. 3,500 M K T ptd. Missouri x'ac. . National Biscuit. National Lead.. .1.700 Nevada Copper. 1.2O0 N Y Central 1.100 N Y. N H H. 700 Nor & Western. 1.10 Northern Pac... 2,700 Picific Mail.... ."W0 Pac Tel & Tel.. 200 Pennsvlvania . . 4.700 Rav Cons Cop.. T.loO Reading - P.4t0 Rep lr & Steel. 3. goo Southern Pac 14.S0O southern Ry.... 300 Studebaker CO.. T.1O0 Tennessee Cop.. 5.S00 Texas Company. 14.000 Union Pacific... 13,l00 do (pfd tT S Steel 140.100 do pfd 2.( ftah Copper. 12. 20O Western I'nior... 1.0o Westius Elect. . 28,000 6.1 16 ins 0S llftVs 110 33 m 43 S 2S 3 52 103 4 24 -i 1-'.S S9 172 138 S 2 82 r.o 102 24 155 5 170 137 T n 74 ; 87 H 74 ii sst. Montana Power. -400 62 62 61 General Motors.. 7 3S7 Wabash pfd ... 3.300 30; :;o 30i Total sales for the tiay. j77,0OO shares. BONDS. tJ S ref 2a rear.. 99 )Nor Pacific 4s. 934 do coupon ... 98 (Nor PaciXic 3s. tit1 U ti 3s res HjI . (Pac T fc T 5s.. OsH do coupon ..H'l (Penn con 4s .104 3 U S 4s reg. . . .ltrU Pacific rf 4s. 07 do coupon ..110 Union pac 4s.. 97 hk Am Sjnelt 6s..lll9t jt'u Pac cv 4 .. 03 Atch gen 4s.. S Steel .".s. .304 1 D & R Q pet 5s 59 iSo Pao cv 6c...lu7 NYC sn 3ija. . Boston Min in ic Stocks. BOSTON, Nov. 12. Closing quotations: Allouex 57 (North Butte .. 31 Am Z Li & Sm OS Old Dominion... rS Aris Con ...... 7 Osceola S4 Cal A. Aritona. . Oulncv . . . tT Cal & Hecla. 5ti0 Shannon Centennial .... 174, Superior Cop Ran Con Co fil .Sup & Boston. E Butte Cop M . 14 : Tamarack .... Franklin 10 f S sm R A M. 8U 45RH . 47i . 47 . i:t"a . :: Granby Con sol .84 do preferred. Isle Royalle Cop 28 iT'tah Cons Kerr Lake .... 34 Winona Iake Copper .. 13 I Wolverine ..... 5? Mohawk 85; Butte & S .... 6S Nipisslng MlneseK Money, Exchange. Elo. fNEW YORK, Nov. 12. Mercantile paper, 3 1& 34 per ctnt. Sterling, 60-day bills, $4.6150; demand. $4.6,65; cables, $4.6635. Bar silver, SOVic. , Mexican dollars, SSttc. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, steady. Time loans, soft: 60 davs. 2U 23i 2ner cent: 90 days and six months, 2t33 per cent. Coll money, steac.y; high, a per cent; low, 1 per cent; ruling rate, Hi per cent; last loan, 2 per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. Sterling. 0 days. $4.61H; demand, $4.65; cable, $4.6?. Mexican dollars. 41c. v Drafts, sight, liic; do telegraph, 4c LONDON, Nov. 12. Bar silver, 24 7-16d per ounce. Money, 4S4 per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 4 per cent; three months. 54 &5K per cent. HOGS HOLD THEIR OWN MARKET IS STEADY IV FACE OF LARGE RECEIPTS. Best Grade lit Taken at Local Tarda at Trading in Other Lines la Unlet. There was another large run of hogs at the stockyards yest-arday. but the market held its own i In a satisfactory way, so far as prices are concerned, buyers ,agaln paying $e.5 for the beat offerings, and heavy weights and light hogs selling at the usual differential. AHlae from the sale of two loads of year ling sheep at $5.50, but little business was transacted outside the hog division. Receipts were 1S6 cattle, 1S54 hogs and 52tf sheep. Shippers were: With cattle Charles McCullough, Haines. 2 cars; w. A. Gover, Baker, a cars; T. J. Brown, Baker, 3 cars. vvmi nogs zink & 6meed, Willbridgo, 1 car; S. L. Overton, Brownsville, 1 car; C. H, Lucke, Molalla, 4 cars: H. Wambsgans, In dependence, 1 car; J. Bargfr. La Grande, 1 car; Farmers' Society of Kquity, Lithia, 1 car; same, Nampa, 1 car; J. B. Summers, Middleton, 1 car; L. L. Miller, Nampa. 1 car; Graver Broe., Payette, 1 car; Tom Lyd eton. Welser, 1 car; Robert Jackson, Weiscr. 1 car; Aiover Bros., Nyssa, 1 car. with sheep M. Haley. Brownlee. 1 car: Benson Commission Company, Hamilton, 379 sheep by boat. with mixed loads J. E. Proffitt, Dayton, 1 car cattle and hogs: F. B. Decker, tftlvor- ton, 2 cars hogs and sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price. Wt. Price. 21 hogs . 1S6 $6.2a 10ft hogs .... 20O 6.2" u nogs . . . 5 hogs ... 2 hogs ... 4 lambs . . 8 hops . . . , 1 .3 .i- 3 hogs . J4ti 6.2.V 74 hofcs . 250 6.0OI 25 ho its . 85 7.251 9 hotrs . -'in r.. . 1S3 s.;r, . no i.-2i . no . ai)( 6.25 . 132 B .25 . 160 7.0lt . 150 6.00 2R7 0.251 70 hogs 87 5.50! ; hogs 165 yearlings ill yearlings Kb a.iU l calf Shoes .-. . 320 5.25 1 calf 109 boss 201 S6.25 The range of prices at the local yards for the various classes of livestock follows: cattle - Choice steers . flood steers . . . Medium steers Choice cowa . . Good cows Medium cows . Hefiers . .16.50 7.00 . . 6.!0(!6.2r. .. 5.2oi5.75 . . G.O1K1.5.&O . . 4. CO -,. 75 .. 5.75 fct 4.25 . . 3.30 fa S.UO . . 3.U0W4.5O .. 4.50 (i.2o . . US6.23 . . &.13& 5.25 .. 4.7.-S.25 . . 4.O0 fti, r.50 Bulls Stags Hogs Light Heavy heeiv tVeth-ers bwes ......... Lambs Omaha I.ivMtock Market. OMAHA Neb.. Nov. 12. Hogs Receipts 7".0O, higher. Heavy. ?fi.35(fp.50: Iitrht, I6.TH1 (fi pigs. j.i&fi.JO; bulk of fcalo, 6M5 Cattle RecRiots SOO., steady. 8ters, .r0 0' 10; cows and heifers. fo.ZQfyl ; western steers, $6 (g S.50 ; Texas steers, $i.8U 7.1i ; stockem and feeders. tiSST.TS. Kheep Receipts 3100, steady. Yearlinpa. $ .tu; weth-ars, ?5.50o.S0; lambs, $8.60 & 9. Chioaico Uvestok 3Iarket. CHirAOO, Nov. 12. Hogs Receipts 20. 000, ctrotlg. to lOc above yesterday's aver age. Bulk. $6.40 l.95; light, ';.0C4iv7; mixod, 56.15 fw 7.15; heavy, SCUft ".:..; rough, $6.15 (g.6.35: piCK. $3.756.10. Cattle Receipts 20,M)0. etronn. Native beef eteors, $6 10.40; Western -steers. $5.40 5 S.50; cows and heifers, $j.71i & S.20; calves, G.riO10.6O. SheepReceipts TO00. steady. "Wethers, 13. S3 (g 6.S& ; lambs, $"Cii9.ir. lmdon Wool Salrn. LONDON, Nov. 12. A moderate selection of 7600 bales met with an Increased demand at strong price at the wool auction sales today. iiOiif meaium greasy serines una mpfiiiim scoured cross-breds advanced 10 (d 15 per cent and common greasy cross-breds wer ISfSPSO per cent higher. American were, good buyers. Metal Markets. , XEW YORK, Nov. 12. Copper, firm; ele,c trolytlc, 38.37 &18.o0c Iron Steady and unchanged. Metal Esc hang quo tea tin unsettled, 41c hid. The Metal Exchange Quotes lead offered 5.15c Spelter, 1616.S0c. At London, lead 26 2s 6d. Spelter, bT. line Prices at Genesee- Are Loir. OENESEK, Idaho, Nov. 12. (Special.) Tne' farmers union w arenouse toinpany here is shipping two carloads of market hogs from hero today, iney arx paying ij.ou to the farmers for theee hoga. a low price. These hogs will be'shlpped to the Empire Packing Company at Spokane and will be taken to that point by A. A. Raymond, buyer tor the union. Naval Stores. RAVAXKATT Nov. 12. Turoentlne. dull. 57c; sales blank; receipts, 92 barrels; ship ments, Zl.o; SLOCK, Iv.'l i Rosin, firm, sales. itt Darreis: receipts, 1908; shipments 6543; stock, 60,tjJ9. Quote, A, B, o.00; C. D, 15.05; K. F, Q, H. $5.1l"4; t r,.ir.: kv M. SO: N, $tt.00; WG. $e.U0; WW. $ti.80 3f6.iK- Dried Fruit at ''er Verfc. KT3W YORK, Nov. 11. Evaporated apples, steady. Prunes, firm. Peaches, steady. Dulutb Linseed Market. DULCTH, Nov. 1. Linseed Cash, $2.01 Va; December. May, $2.04. Hope at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. la. Hops Steady. TEACHERS TO TAKE TESTS Examinations Are to Be Conducted In Each County Seat. SALEM, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) Ex amination for high school teachers who are graduates ot standard colleges and universities, but who have not had 15 semester hours' work In education, will be given In connection with the reg-ular teachers' examination, to be held at each county seat beginning December 15, the State Department of Education announced today. For the purpose of certification teach ers will be credited with three semes ter hours In education for each sub ject in which they pass the examination with a grade of at least 75 per cent. After this year no applicants will be permitted to take this examination un less they are especially recommended for certification by the schools from which they were graduated. LARGEST Oil RECORD Week's Wheat Exports Nearly 13,000,000 Bushels. NEWS SENDS UP MARKET Chicago lias Report That 113,0 00, 000 Bushels of Vield in Winter Crop States Is Not of Grade Fit for 3IiUing. i CHICAGO Nov. li. Announcement of record-break in ar exoorttt dtrl a trood deal to ward lifting the wheat market today after an early decline. The close, although nerv ous, was c to H i c net higher, with December at $1.04 1.04 - and May at $1.05 Other leading staples, too, all scored gains com c to lmo, oats. H & 40 to miQ)c and provisions 7c to ;i5c. Most of the stsength In wheat developed after the posting of figures showing that exports of wheat and flour from North America for the week had reached the huge total of 12,875.000 bushels, an amount never before equaled. At the- same time gossip was being circulated that 113.000.- 000 bushels of the yield in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Oktahama was unfit for milling. Decidedly brisker dealings In domestic wheat for ocean shipment were reported than has recently been the case. On the other hand, fine weather and liberal re ceipts gave an advantage to the bears, espe cially during the first half of the day, de spite predictions that Northwestern arrivals next week would fall off to a notable ex tent, owing to farmers holding back. , Buying, which was attributed to the sea board, had a bullish influence on corn. Oats reflected the action of corn and wheat. Provisions went higher with hogs and grain. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. .. 1.04 1.0334. Low. 1.04 S-7s Close. M.04 LOG la May CORN. '.59 -60H . . .631 ..63 -a OATA . . .asu .ss Vj - y .aVa .39 MESS PORK. Dc. May .505 .63 H Iec. May .39 V -as Jan. May . .3(1.85 ..14.35 16.72 16. GO LARD. K.S5 1H. J 3 ie.es 16.60 Jan. May a. 93 6. 03 .9S S.03 V9.05 a. 17 .17 SHORT RIBS. Jan 8.45 s.ir. May 9.13 0.J5 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 3 red. SI. 12' It. 95 9.15 9.10 9.23 31.12 No. red, 1.06pl.l0: No. 2 hard, 1.051.06 .o. 3 nam, ij3i.n. Corn No. 2 yellow, old, 66ci No. 2 I white, -old, 64 4 &; No. 2 white, new. Barley 53 rTf'fir.c. Timothy t5U 8. Clover $10 20. Primary receipt Wheat. 2.72.1, OOf vs. 2. 430.000 bushels; corn, 649,000 vs. 794.000 bushely; oata, lU7,O00 va. 79S.O0O bushel. Shipments Wheat, 1,267,000 vs. 1,333,000 bushels; corn, 07,oi0 vs. 412.000 bushels; oata, 1. 217.0OO va. 872.000 bushels. s Clearances Wheat, . 1.54 0,000 bushels; corn. 40XI bushels; oats, 1000 bushels; flour, 3,O0O barrels. Minneaiwlis Grain Market. M IXNEAPOL1S, Nov. 12?. Wheat - De cember, orU(M9c; May, $1.02 1.02 ; No, 1 hard,$i 04:; No. 1 Northern, l.Ul ffp l.Oo. Auriey. 01 ??'.ic. Flax, Eastern Oraln Markets. ITTT.UTH. Nov. 11. Wheat closed: De cember, 99 c; May, $1.03 ii anked. WINNIPEG, Nov. 11. Wheat closed; De cember, 91 e; May, $1.02H. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 11. Wheat closed: December, 98Vjc; May, $1.00. PT. LOITIR. Nov. 11. Wheat closed: De cember, $1.03U asfead; May, $1.04H- CHICAGO. Nov. 11. Cash wheat. Vo higfLair; corn and oata, steady and unchanged. j . Vorelgra Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 11. Cash wheat un changed, to Hd higlier; corn, unchanged. (i rain at San Franclwo, PAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. Spot quota tions v alia, $1.62 H ftp l.5 ; red Russian, l.r7 1.80; Turkey red $1.67 H "ftH.70; bluestem, $1,70611.72; feed barley, $1.37 4j ot i.au; wnite oats,. i.3; a 1. ; bran, $24 (a iM.uu; miaanngu, ysKxaii; enorts, :'4.26?p 2 4. r.o. Call board Barley, December $1.2714 bid: May, Did. Iuget Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 12. Wheat Blue. stem, 94 '2 c; Turkey red. 94c; forty-fold, Oiic; club, WlVtc- fife, S9c; red Russian. SSjc. Barley, $27 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 2o; barley, 4; corn, a; nay, Mi; nour, 4. TACOMA, Nov. 12. Wheat Bluestem, s-c; iony-ioia. iiic; ciuo, mo; reu xne, Bsc, Car receipts Wheat, l: barley, 4; hay, 5. TKNOLETOX WHEAT SKLLlNO. Close to 100,000 Busbde Disposed of at From 81 to 83 Cents. PENDLETON, Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.) ADout lw.uuu nusneis ot Wheat have been sold on the Pendleton market within the last two days at prices ranging between 81 and s:t cent, tne bulk or the grain going to M. i-i. uouser. tno rortiana explorer. The big gest sellers were George Perringer, J. W. Maloney and O. A. Simpson, although some small quantities were disposed of by other farmers. These deals mark a decided chantre in the local grain situation, the market her being; inactive for many weeks. Tne big tonnage of cereal ships en route to Portland for loading had a tendency to bring the local price up a few cents, and some of the farmers were quick to take ad vantage .of the increase. C. O. R in eh art, who represents Houer in Pendleton and bought most ot the wheat offered here yes' terday and today, is of the opinion thai heavy selling can be expected within the nest month. Storks Sag at lxndon. LONDON. Nov. la. American securities on the stock market tagged with the im provement in exchange. Cable transfers hardened to 4.66?u gM.bevfc, Several lots ot American sold bonds were aOld to New York. The Bank of England has announced that the rate or Interest on treaaury bills sold over the counter will be S per cent for Ion dates only. The sales recently have averaged 5,ono,non (SL'5,nuu,00U) dally, but the de mand was principally for long dated Iseuea. and tne new departure la Intended to attract more zunue Tor war purposes. OREGON TRADE IS TOPIC KOBISOV ARRAIGNS " CHAMBER' ATTITIDE TO SOUTIIKIIX TOWNS At Realty Board Meet I us; Commercial Hod T Also Scored for View of As tons? Rate Case. "What are you going to do about Southern Oregon?" was the question put up to the business men of Portland by Charles W. Roblson, Deputy Dis trict Attorney, before the Realty Board yesterday that swayed the "real cs taters" from convulsions of laughters at "first run" funny stories to applause when- he censored Portland generally and the Chamber of Commerce in par ticular for what lie termed negrlect of opportunities to develop all parts of Oregon. "There are altogether too many eat ers in Portland. You can't get the bus iness men together except at a banquet. They meet to eat and then, before they accomplish anything, they adjourn to meet to eat again. Meanwhile, as Portland sleeps, wide- awake Puget Sound and Seattle are waxing fat. I "The only thin? that ran be done to win back Southern Oregon and heaj the. present grudge which it bears Port-1 land is to go down there and do some thing. In Med ford and Ashland the impression is that Portland merely wants their money. To prove that they are wrong in this idea let's not ask 'what can we get from you,1 but 'what can we do for you?" F. N. Clark and F. V.. Parsons took exception to the manner. in which the Chamber had received the recommenda tion of the Realty Board On the As toria common rate question. The request from the Chamber that the case be allowed to stand until Aft er the expected decision of the Inter state Commerce Commission was turned down by the Realty Board on a standing vote, and a motion was adopt ed that the Astoria rate question be made a special order of business at next Friday's meeting. CITY SEEN AFTER 23 YEARS Cornucopia Woman Visits Baker for Second Time in 30 Years. BAKER. Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) or the first time in 23 years and for the second time in 30 years Mrs. S. V Beers, of Cornucopia, is visiting the outside world from her home in Cornu copia. She is in Baker today visiting Mrs. .George Herbert, on her way to Jrreewater. where she will visit rel atives for a time before returning1 home. In 1885 Mr. and Mrs. Beers moved to Cornucopia from Union, where Mrs, Beers has passed virtually all the past 30 years. This is the first time that she has ever set foot in Baker, and said the bustle of the city is not nearly as pleasant as the life in little Cornu copia. GUNCOTTON PATH VEILED Secret ot Shipment for Russia Pass ing Through Baker Leaks Out. BAKER. Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.) An entire load of guncotton. destined for Russia, went throusrh this city on the O.-W. R. & N. railroad this week. The matter was kept tiuiet until to day, when it leaked out. The shipment is from one of the largest Eastern . munition firms and was on its way to Portland for ship ment. It is believed the shipment was kept secret because of fear for its safetv. caused by tha trequeni si tempts to destroy munitions shipments on their way to tne allies. Lewis Fixes Xew Voting Precincts. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Crego and Bunker are two new voting precincts created by the Lwis County Commissioners. The former is composed of parts of the Eagleton, Meskill, iiolstiort ana jiona pnxiiu nd the latter are parts-of the Boiit fort and Claquato precincts. The vot- na: nlaces will be at the schooinouses n the two oistricts. i ne sppomimeiii f Clarence Ipe as Justice ot the peace in the Skookumchuck precinct, adjoin ing Centralia on the west, was an nounced by the Commissioners yester day. Pendleton Provides House Tor Boys. PENDLETON. Or.. Nov.- 12. (Spe- ial.) Plans are being made for a Boys' Junior Club in Pendleton. The club will be a place where the young men of the city can congregate. Since a city ordinance was passed recently orbiddlng boys under si years oi age rom playing pool and billiard in pub lic- the question of what to do with them has occupied the attention of the public, so the Council decided to fix up the room now occupied oy tne ren- dleton City Library for the boys as soon as the new Carnegie Library is completed. Mayfleld Bridge Work to He ituahed. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) After much delay, owing to the non-arrival of the steel, work will now be rushed on the big steel bridge at Mayfleld. The steel was unloaded at Napavine. and is being hauled to the bridge site In wagons, the distance being close to SO miles. The contract awarded to the Beers Buuaing com pany calls tor the completion of the structure by December 1, and every effort will be made to tuini tne con tract. Central! Man Dies in Tacoma. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Charles Honeywell, a former well-known resident of this city, died last night at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Miller, in Tacoma, follow- nr a lonr illness. The body will be brought here for interment. Mr. Honey- will was a brother of O. b. tioneyweu, a pioneer realty dealer of this city, who died a few weeks ago. A brother, Ira, survives in addition to Mrs. Miller. Man Killed at Bonlta Unidentified. BEAVERTON. Or.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Identity of the man found on the Oregon Electric tracks last nignt has not been established. An inquest Was held last night by the Coroner, and it was declared tht the cause of death was uncertain. The body is being held at the undertaking establishment of W. E. Begg in hopes of identification. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PftRTf.AXD. Nov. li. Maximum tempera' ture, 47 degrees; minimum. 3S degrees. Kivei" readin?, a A. M. , -.u leei; cnanga in last - hours, 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfall (.1 P. M. to 5 P. M. ) . .OS inch: total ratnraji since Heptember 1, 4.40 inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 7.06 inches: deficiency of rainfall since September 1, 3.47 Inches. Total sunshine, rone; possible sunshine, 0 hours .'10 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level; 5 P. M., E0.4S mches. THE WEATHER. Wind e t n State ot Weather tTATlONS Baker ........ Boiso ........ Boston Calgary Chicago Denver Ie Moines . . . Duluth Eureka ....... Oaivpston Helena ....... Jacksonville - . Kausa3Ci'y ... Los Angole . . . Medford Minneapolis .. Montreal New Orleins New York North Head North Ya.tf.ima Phoenix ... Pocatello Portland ...-. Roseburg- . . s&cramgnto ... St. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco . Seattle v. Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island tValla Walla . . "Washington . . Winnipeg . . i . 3210. 12! . .IS Pt. cloudy 40 0.04 14 NWlCIoudy 00 O.OOI. .LXW'Cloudy aOIO.OO. .1. . .. Clear 5-J 0.IMIIJ4 SW iC4-ar ; 4 0.001. .INK Clear 54 l.00i . . SV Clear i'S (l.n0 24 SW Clear u'JIO.ln'12'N Clear' 64 0.0114 N Cloudy I'o'tL.lS1. .!r?W KTloudy S4!0. KJ . .IRK Clear .-!i, .Oil . Jrt Clear 65 0.00 Clear 4'0.04'. JNW Pt. cloudy 3OO.O012W Clear 0li).00;is,W Clear 8l O.OOl. .! Clear 5SI0.OOI2:NW Cloudy 40.06 ..W Pt. cloudy 4110.001 . JNW Clear 7010. 00!.. W ICIear S2IO.OOI10ISV7 Pt. cloudy 47'O.OSI. .'N Cloudy 5O50.22I. .! ICloudy 6s:0.0il'12;NW!Clear 60i).00. .W -ICIear 4-J O.OO .. NK 'Cloudy i 0.00 . ,NW!Clear 4!I0.02 . .iNWjOlear 36 0.0O . .IW Clear -4'VO.oo . .INS Pt. cieudy 40.00... B '.Cloudy 40 0.30 . .'S ICloudy TOO.OlllO 'NWlCIoudy 22 0.01 18'NWlPt. cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. . A largo high-pressure area overnes the North Pacmc states ana anotner hien-Drea sura area of similar character Is cenirsl over the Mississippi alley. The barometer Is relatively low over New Enitland and also over Arizona. During the last 24 hours' pre cipitation, mostly the form ot rain, has occurred at many places in the North Pacific Ptaiea. and rain has fallen KenerulSv throughout Tennessee, the upper Ohio Val- FACT Three items must be included in the economic advantages of good roads to any community for which no specific figures can be given. These items are: The wear and tear on vehicles and harness, the interest charges on in vestment in extra horses and the wear and tear on horses. In addition to these, the reduced cost of hauling, the comfort and convenience, the increase in the value of land, the advantage of knowing positively the road is pass able at any and all seasons of the year are but few of the blessings conferred when a road is hard-surfaced with Bitulittiic Warren Brothers Company, Journal Building. ley and alon? the Texas Coast. Mt is much -older over a strip of territory extending; front the West Gulf States northeastward to the Lower Lake Restton. Conditions are favorable for fair weather in thl district Saturday, with lower temperatures in South em ldalio. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northwesterly v-lnds. Crecon Fair: nr-rthwe tei ly winds.'' Washinffton Fair, except rain in extreme northwest portion. iavao tair; coiaer soutn portion. Junction City lias Raspberries. JUNCTION' CITY. Or.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) Ripe, Juicy raspberries in No vember seem strange, but Mr. and Mrs. Howard, who reside six miles north of here, brought a number to town. This Norember berry grows in pro fusion on their farm. Gaston Store Is Robbed. . GASTON, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) Last night burglffis entered the gen eral merchandise store of Bell & Owens here and ptt away with four trays of jewelry, valued at $200. The Bell & Owens store is on the principal corner of the main street, just opposite the Onston Bank. TRAVH.KK5' OrlDE. San Francisco Los Angeles Without Clmnse 12n Itoate) Th Bis Clean Comfortable Kleantly AppOlntCdi eairoinff S. S. BEAVER Sails From Alnsworth Dock 3 P. 31., November IT 100 Golden Miles on Columbia River. All ltate Inelode berths and MealM. '1'able and Service Vu excelled. The San Francisco A Portland ft. S. Co.. Third and Wnshlnffton Streets Ovith O.-W. It. A. Co.) Tel. Broad way 4SOO, A 6121. .Twin '"Palaces- ,r tkr aatfle. "GREAT NORTHERN "NOKTIIIEMS lACli'lC" SAN FRANCISCO HONOLULU New low one-way (arcs to tun Fran cisco, $8, 715, 17.uU, round, trip, till November Ilu. All fares in clude r.ieala and berth. bttauir express . stel parlor cars and coaches) leaves North Bank station 9:00 A. M., Novem- . ber it -2. aa, -7. S. S. irefc Nurtbera for Honolulu November 2i. TICKET OFFICE, 8TH AND STARIv - Phones U'-oadway DJo, A-tt671. Tickets also at i)d and ULurrUou, 100 3d - tt., Washington st. FRENCH LINE Couipugnle Cenerale Tranttatlanllque POSTAL SERVICE. Sailings From fttf 0aX to BORDEAUX ESrAtiNK Nov. SO. 3 P. M. LA I.UtKAINK Nov. S7. 3 V. SI. KOC11AUJ1KAU iec. 4. 3 P. M. LAl AVtf 1L lec. 11. 3 V. M. FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. W. Mncer. 80 6tU t,t.: A. 1). Chariton. 55 Morrison St.: E. K. tarrlt,on. C. ftl. A: ht. Paul Ity.: Uorey a. Snilin, 11U aa at.: E. J'i Uaird, 100 Xd at. 1 IL DiiUsun, 34g Wash ington t. ; North Itank Koad, 5th acd htarK sta.; F. S. Motarland, d and tVauUBluu sts.; E. U. Duffy, 1-4 3d nt.. l'ortlaad. NORTH PACIFIC STblASlSHIP CO. San Francisco SANTA BARBARA. LOS ANGELES AXD SAN DIEGO S. S. ROANOKE . alia Wednesday. Nov. IT. O P. M. COOS BAY EIREKA AAD SAM FIIA.VCISCO S. S. KILBURN Sails Sunday. Nov. 14. B F. M. Ticket Office 122-A Third St. Phones Main 1314. A 1314. . K0-W. R. & N. CO. tiTKAMUrt sERVlCG. Steamer Harvest Dneei leaves 8 P. M. dally except saturaay ior Astoria ana way points. Returning, leaves Astoria t A. M. daily except Sunday. Tickets and reservations at O-W. R. & N. tUnlon Pacific System) City Ticket Office, Washington at Third, before 6:30 P. M.: after that hour at Ash-street dock. Phones. Broadway 4500. A 12L Daily Boat to The Dalles Strs. DALLES CITY and STRANGER Leave Portland daily. 7 A. At., ex cept l-'rlday. Leave The Dalies daily. 7 A- M., ex. ff pt Saturday. ALCF.R-H. DOCK, PORTLAND PUene Slain 814, A 5112. Today. November IS. 2:0 1. M. ban Franriwu, Portland At Lua Aaaelea bteamshlp Co.. Irank Boliam. Agt 124 Xhlrd St. A 46. Main 20. AUSTRALIA Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand THE PALATIAL PASS12NGF.lt STEAMKK: tt-M.S "MAtiAltA" K.M.f,. "MAKIKA" 2'J.Jt0 tons Uia tlo.OOU toils ills SaU from VAXCOCVKR, U. C., Nov. S4, Dec. 22. Jnn. lit. Apply Canadian Pacific Hallway, r-3 Third M., Portland, Or., or to the Canadian Australa-ian lto.val Mall Line, 110 fee muur btteet, Vancouver, 1. C. 1 . - - - 4 it