THE 5mnTXG OIIEROXIAX . TUKSDAT. OCTOBER 3, 1016.
19
HOP TRADE BROADER
Oregon and Vashington Mar
kets Advancing.
YAKIMA LOT BRINGS 131-2
Numerous Purchases in This State
at H to 12 CentsNorthern Mar
kets Are Getting f p to Par- .
Ity With. California.
The Eastern demand for hops Is broaden
ing and prices In this state and 'Washlns.
ton are firmer than, at any time this sea
Bon. It was foreseen, -when the California
snarket was advancing so fast recently, that
the parity between the California and the
northern markets would eventually have to
be restored, that either California- prices
must decline, . or Oregon and Washington
prices advance. This process Is now being
carried on. The California market Is hold
ing steady at the quotations established
last week, and values In the northern states
are rising. '
The George Ker crop of ISO bales of
Taklma hops was sold yesterday at 13 4
cents, the highest price so far announced
there. Offers of 12, 12 and 13 cents were
made for other Yakima lots. In Western
Washington there were bids of 3-2 to 13
tents, with growers holding firm.
Sales In Oregon were at prices ranging
from 10 to 12 cents. Most of the activity
mat In the Aurora section, where four or
five buyers were operating and purchases
were made at 11 and 11H cents.
T. A. Llvesley & Co. are reported to
have paid 12 cents for a lot of 100 bales
at Eugene, and 10 cents for the Crabtree
crop of 11T bales at Forest Grove. The
Lofgren lot of 70 bales at Canby was sold
at 11 cents. J. R. Linn bought a car a.t
Jefferson and another car at Alrlie, both "at
11 cents.
There were no reports of sales during the
flay In the California market.
The Increase in Interest In Oregon hops
was not unexpneted, as fuller lines of sam
ples have now reached the East, and the en
tire trade has been made acquainted with
the good quality of this year's Oregon
crop. It Is true that the mold attack in
the yards was severe, but the growers
wisely left the moldy hops unpicked, and
the crop that Is now going on the market
compares favorably with any that Oregon
ever produced.
WEEK'S WHEAT SHIPMENTS 1AKGER
Small Increase In American Visible Wheat
Supply.
The weekly wheat statistics oi m
chants' Exchange follow:
American visible supply
Bushels. Increase.
October 2 t16 57,:U.tM)0 . KO.fJOU
October 1&15?. . . I .. . .13 1K10.000 4.550.000
Octob" 5 1914 ..51.5S8.O0O 6,2u4.O0O
October 6 1W13 M.Odl.OOO 3.0S5.0OO
October 7 1012 32 6S4.000 1.020.000
October 2 i 32 7HH.0OO 1.5&U.UOO
oSZutr s iSio::::.:...34.6.ooo 2.725,000
October 4! 1D' la.442.OU0 2.0S1.000
October 5 1!US 34.2S1.0W 4.R3-.l)nO
October .7, 1807 43,oW7,000 l,WO,ooO
Decrease.
Quantities on passage
. Week Week Week
ending ending ending
For Sept. 30 Sept. 23 Oct. 2. "15
Vnit. K'gd'm. 18,018.000 l,104,CJ0t . 7.21U.00O
Continent . . . .2T.4M.000 20.008,000 17,744,000
Total 45,472.000 42.112.00O 24.060.000
World's shipments principal exporting
countries (flour included) .
Week Week Week
ending ending ending
- From - Sept. Kt. pt 28. Oct. 2. '15.
TJ. B. and Canada O.eoo.OOO ti.613.000 S.112.W0
Argentina 50.0(10 1, 072.000 432. WJ0
Australia e.".6,Mw 544,000
Russia 3tiS.O00 160,000
Africa 160,000
India 1,792,000 922,000
Total ..13.322.000 9,311,000 9.544.000
World shipments, season to date
Total since Same period
July 1. 1910. last year.
V- S. and Canada. . ..112.343.00O 82.93H.0O0
Argentina l4.o2,oo
Australia 1,45S,000
Russia 1,216,000
Africa. 160.000
India 7.732,00
7.iji. 0O0
&90,66o
11,072606
Total ,.145.971.000 103,158,000
North American exports last week includ
ed 309.000 bushels of corn and 913.000
bushels of oats.
SIGAR 15 CENTS HIGHER TOPAY
Eastern Market Strengthened by Renewed
. . . Baying by Grocers.
There will be an advance of 15 cents a
hundred in all grades of refined sugar this
morning. The new price on Standard cane
granuiaiea win be sj.co.-a total advance 01
5' cents in the past 30 days.
Commenting on the .Eastern situation,
Wlllett's sugar bulletin says:
"The time appears now to have been
reached which we , looked forward to. when
all of the grocers wish to buy at ore time,
and the result is distinctly seen In the
withdrawal from the market of three re
finer and the oversold position of the
others. In spite of repeated advances, or
ders for the most prompt shipment of
sugar come In rapidly and, continue to be re
ceived by all refiners, and everything indi
cates that many grocers are unable to sup
ply their customers with sugar upon re
quest. The heavy buying has had a some
what like effect upon the refiners, who
naturally not having laid In a supply of
raws at the high prices previously prevail
ing, now wish to cover sales of refined with
raws as fast as made, and which requires
such rapid buying in .the raw market that
support is given to rapid continued ad
vances." . NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Raw sugar firm.
Centrifugal. 5.96c; molasses, 5.06c. Refined
steady. Cut loaf, 7.90c: crushed. 7.75c;
mould A. 7.25c; cubes, 7.25c; XXXX pow
dered, 6.90c; powdered, 6.85c; fine granu-
. m Leu, O.IJC, unmuuu A, u.1 uc, cocieo-
1 loner's A. 6.65c; No. 1, 6.60c.
FIRM MARKET ON BUTTER BOARD
Prime Firsts Are Sold at 30 Cents Fggs
Unchanged.-
The butter market opened firm with sales
of prime firsts at the produce exchange at
30 cents.- Dairy butter sold at 25 cents.
Eggs were offered at 37 cents for prime
firsts with 37 cents bid. On the street can
dled eggs were sold at 40 cents.
There were no bids in the cheese division.
Tillamook triplets were offered at 18 cents.
Oregon triplets at 17 14 cents and. Tillamook
Young Americas at 1S cents.
Poultry was In light supply.Springa sold
on the board at 17 cents. The street was
heavllv -stocked with countrv rirfuteri v.nl.
lor which the demand was very small and
price were , weaker. Pork was steady.
CEOP YIELIW ' HEAVY. PRICES HIGH
Prosperity , in farming Sections, Reports
Idaiio Bank.
. The monthly news letter of the Caldwell
Commercial Bank says:
September has been an Ideal month for
crops. The weather . generally has. been
warm with no killing frosts. There have
been no rains to Interfere with the harvest
and all. AAAiiition have hpn fnvnrnhl tn th.
late maturing crops which are now con
sidered safe. Heavy yields and high prices
' nave brought on real prosperity.
' Grain threshing Is about completed and
considerable of the crop has been marketed.
However, some are holding for feeding and
higher prices. The Caldwell filling & Ele
vator Company reports paying $2.00 per ewt
for wheat; $1.50 for barley and $1.25 for
" oats. .
- Some Husie of matured corn hvs beta
shown and are of excellent quality. The
total crop will perhaps not reach that of
last year, -due to -small acreage. -
The crop Is . large and of gvbd quality.
Prices have ranged from tl to 11.25 per
cwt. and growers expect to turn off their
late digging at prices equal to or better
than received for the early crop. It Is be
lieved that this section cannot be surpassed
for the growing of potatoes.
Buyers report paying 6c per pound for
range cattle, some of which are ready for
market and some will have to be fed. Local
dealers are paying $8.50 per cwt. for bogs
and the market appears to be steady and
firm. '
WHEAT MARKET OX FIRMER BASIS
Fair Amount of Selling In Country at the
Stronger Prices.
The wheat market was firmer all around
yesterday. The advance at Chicago stif
fened the trade here and higher prices pre
vailed. Quite a little wheat selling was re
ported from the country at the stronger
prices.
At the Merchants' Exchange bluestem,
club and fife bids were raised 1 cent, and
offers for fortyfold and red Russian were
raised 2 cents.
One hundred tons of October oats were
sold at the Exchange at $28.50, which for
some time past has been the going . price
here. Barley bids were unchanged.
Terminal receipts In cars were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
fortlana hod.. 77 .... la
Year ago 103 13 3
Season to date. 1.574 41 548
Year ago 3,616 469 228
Tacoma Sat... 53 2
Year ago...... 52 1
Season to date. 2.01S 42 ....
Year ago 2,559 145 ....
Seattle Sat.... 13 2 8
Year ago 114 20 10
Season to date. 1.653 SI 848
Year ago 2.668 856 652
9
8
6
0
683
S95
2
1
101
141
14
440
554
15
10
593
713
2
10
31
611 1074
851 1370
TOKAY GRAPES ARE QUOTED HIGHER
Salway Peaches Are Beginning to Come in
and Are Offered at oubd Cents.
Tokay grapes were the firmest article In
the fruit list. They were quoted at $1.40,
and are likely to be higher, as the Cali
fornia market is strong and advancing. .
' There was a moderate trade In Elberta
peaches at 6065 cents. A few 8always
have arrived and they were offered at 50 9
65 cents.
Another car of Ice cream melons was
dne last night. They wilt be quoted at 1
cents a pound.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings, Balances.
Portland . . i . . . .2.S69.42 1200.041
Seattle 3,133,197 545.778
Tacoma ............. 409.73S 105.5i3
Spokane 1.139,101. 6J,&B2
PORTLAND
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
October delivery. Bid -
Wheat Bid. yr. ago.
Bluestem t 1.35 $ .93ft
Fortyold 1.29 .1
Club 1.27 .SS
Red fife 1.29 .b:i
f.c-u Russian 1-25 .83
Oats No. 1 white feed 2S.0O 23.25
Barley No. 1 feed 33.00 25.00
Futures Bid.
November bluestem .................. . 1.35
November fortyfold 1.29
November club I.27
November fife ........................ 1.29
November Russian ................... 1.25
November oats ...................... 28. 00
November feed barley 33.00
FLXUR Patents. $6.80: straights, 6.20
6.60; exports, 6.20; Valley, ti.40; whole
wheat. $7: graham, f6.80.
MILLFKED ilpot prices: Bran, S23.00 per
ton; shorts, ' S25.00 per ton; rolled barley,
$35.50 06. 50.
CORN Whole, (42 per ton; cracked, (43
per ton.
HAY Producers' prices: Timothy, Eastern
Oregon. tlG.5Q&18 Der ton: timothy, valley.
S13&16 per ton; alfalfa, 14.50 & 15. 50; wheat
nay. iio.iirBJi.jUi oat ana vetcn, J.ay
13.50; cneat, $12; clover, $10.
Dairy and Coantry Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras. Sic. Jobbing
prices: Prints, extras, B3'rt35c; butterfat.
No. 1, 32c; No. 2, 30c, Portland.
CHEESE- Jobbers' buying prices, f. o. b.
dock, Portland: Tillamook triplets, 18c;
Young Americas, 19c per pound,
EGGS Orearon ranch, current recelnts.
87c per dozen; Oregon ranch, candled, 40c.
POULTRY iiens. 1415c; Springs,
15 17c per pound; turkeys, live 20 & 22c;
ducks. 11 ijj, lie; geese, llQlio.
v r-AL. fancy. 12 e uc per pouna.
PORK Fancy, 12 Vi & 13c per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
. Local jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, Valencia,
$4'4.50 per box; lemons, $6&7.25 per box;
bananas, 4o per pound; grapefruit, 2.o0
& 3.75.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 75c 11 per
dozen; tomatoes. oOt&oOe per crate; cabbage.
$L35 per hundred; peppers, 4&5c per pound;
eggplant. 5&6c per pound: lettuce, 2u25c
per dozen; cucumbers. 25 fw 50c per box;
celery, ti04gj75c per dozen; corn, 10& 20c per
dozen.
POTATOES Oregon buying price, 90c&$l
per hundred, country points; eets, 22c
per pound.
ONIONS Oregon buying price, $1.60 per
sack country points.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, new, B0cl.5O
per box; cantaloupes. tiocGj $1.25 per crate;
peaches, 40&C5C per box; -watermelons, 1c
per pound; pears, 75cii$1.50; grapes, 75eij
$1.40; casabas, 13c; Turkish melons, 3c per
pound. v .
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound talis,
$2.50 per dozer; one-half flats, $1.50; 1
pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, 1-pound
tails. $1.
HONEY Choice. $3.25 per case.
NUTS Walnuts. sacK lots. 16c; Brazil
nuts, 15S218c; filberts. 16 18c; " almonds,
17 22c; peanuts 7c: cocoanuts, $1 per
dozen: ptcans, 15 & 20c; chestnuts, 10c.
BEANS Small white, o; large white,
9c; Limas, 7Sc; bayou, 7ijc; pink, 7 fee;
red Mexicans, 7Hc.
COFFEE Roasted, In drums, 170 35c.
SUGAR Fruit and berry. 7.B5; Honolulu.
$7.60; beet. $7.45; extra C, $7.25; powdered,
in barrels, $8.15; cubes, in barrels, $b.4u.
SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half
ground, 100s. $10.50. per ton; 50s, $11.30 per
ton; dairy, $14 per ton.
RICE Southern, head, Ct?6'c per pound;
broken. 4c; Japan style, 4 5c.
15RIED FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound;
apricots. 1820c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital
ian, Sfe-Oc: raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un
bleached Sultanas, 8V410c; seeded, 9c;
dates, Persian, 10c per pound: lard, $1.65
per box; currants. 15 16c; figs, 50 6-ounce
$2; 100 4-ounce. $2.25; 86 19-ounce, $2.40;
12 Id-ounce, S5c; bulk, white, 7 8c; black.
6c per pound.
Provisions.
HAMS All sizes, choice. 23 'ic; standard,
22c; skinned. 20&21c; picnics, 14c;
cottage rolls, 16c.
BACON Fancy. 2931c; standard, 25
26c: choice. 19&24c.
DRY SALT Short, clear, backs, 15
lc; export, 16VilSc; plate, 12H14c.
LARD Tierce . basis, kettle rendered,
16t,c; standard. 15"ic; compound 12e.
BARREL GOODS Mess beef, '$18; plate
beef. $22; brisket pork, $23.50; tripe, $10.50
11.DU.
Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc
HOPS 1916 crop. 1012c per pound.
HIDES Salted hides. 25 pounds and up,
17c; salted hides. 50 pounds and up, 12c;
salted kip. 15 pounds to 25 pounds, 17c;
salted caif, up to 15 pounds, 23c; green
hides, 50 pound? and up. 15c; green stags,
50 pounds and up. 11c; green kip. 15 pounds.
17c; dry flint hides, 28c; dry flint calf, up
to 7 pounds. 80c; dry salt hides. 24c.
WOOL Eastorn Oregon fine. 23326c;
coarse. 30r32c; valley, 30432o.
CASCARA BARK. Old and new, 6c per
pound.
PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 21c; dry
short-wooled pelts. 17c; dry shearlings, 10
25c each; salted lamb pelts, 75ci&.$1.25;
salted short-wooled pelts, 60c$l.
TALLOW No. 1, ei4e; No, 2, 6Hc;
grease, 4c.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or taik wagons. 10c; cases, 1821ftc.
GASOLINE Bulk, 20Hc; cases, 28HC;
naptha, drums, 18 c; cases, 26Hc; engine
distillate, drums, 10c; cases, 18c.
LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 89c raw,
casus, 94c; boiled, oarrels, 91c; boiled,
cases. 96c.
TURPENTINE In tanks, -50c; In cases,
84c; .,10-case lots, 1c less.
Hops at New York.
KEW YORKV Oct. 2. Hops Steady; state,
common to choice. . 1916. 45$?53c; 1915 S !Sp
15c; Pacific Coast, 1916. 1417; 1915, 912c.
Hides Firm: Bogota, S3 35c; Central
America, 5335c.
Wool Firm; domestic fleece XX Ohio,
36 $ 37c
Hnluth Unseed Market.
DTJLUTH. Oct 2. Linseed On track and
to arrive. $2 45; October, $2.45 bid; Novem
ber. $2.43 Vj bid; December, $2.42&; May,
$2.48'j.
HEAVY RUN AT YARDS
SO Loads of Stock Received
Over Sunday.
CATTLE f MARKET IS FIRM
Top-Grade Steers Bring; $7.10,
Dime Advance Over l-'ormer
Market Hogs and Sheep
Are Steady.
There was a firm cattle market at the
stockyards yesterday and other lines held
very steady. Tha, day's rnn was large, to
talling 80 loads.
Cattw receipts were heavy at 1624 head
and the demand was lively throughout the
day. About 25 full loads of steers were
disposed of, one going at $7.10, an ad
vance of a dime over the lately prevailing
market. The bulk of steer sales were at
$11.50 to $6.75. Cattle sold at the going
prices.
There were two sales of prime hogs at
$10, the top established last week, but the
bulk of sales were at $9.80 to $9.85. Good
lambs were taken at $3.50 and $8.60 and
yearling wethers at $7.25.
Receipts were 1624 cattle, 1 calf, 1641
hogs and 1612 sheep. Shippers were:
With cattle Marsh O Rear, Yacolt. 2
cars; G. F. Brown, Yoncalla, 1 car; C. W.
Edwards. Morrow 1 car; E. Cooper, Rose
burg, 1 car; J. S. Flint, Junction City. 2
cars; w. W. Vallyntine. Washuugal, 1 car;
H. R. Peacock, Lakeport, 1 car; S. F. Ox
man, Baker. 2 cars: J. w. Chandler, Dur
kee, 3 case; C. C. Smercer," Durkee. 4 cars;
W. p. Doris, Durkee. 1 car; C. E. Rugg.
Haines. 4 cars; Charles Burden, Homestead,
1 car; W. W. Wade, North Powder, 1 car;
Charles Hermick, Pilot Rock, 1 car; Chuck
Evans, Re-binette, 1 car; W. W. Cooper,
Union Junction, 1 car; G. W. Johnson, En
terprise, 2 cars; M, Thompson, Joseph, 4
cars; w. S. Brockman, Joseph, 5 cars; W.
D. Wlnnlfred, Joseph, 1 car; James Wisenor.
Joseph. 1 car; F. Wilson, Joseph, 8 cars;
A. B. Wilson, Joseph, 3 cars: J. W. Powell.
Wallowa, 1 car; F. Wilkinson, Condon. 1
car: H. L. Friday. Gateway, 2 cars: Olden
& Farmers, Heppner, 1 car; R. J. Costner,
Heppner, 1 car; James Baxter. Sbaniko, 1
car; Sharkey Commercial Co., 96 head, by
boat.
With hogs B. A. Kendall, Redmond. 1
ear; C. S. Jobe. Corning, Gal.. 1 car; L. Me
Credie, Roosevelt, 1 car; J. B. Hood, Buhl,
Idaho. 2 cars; same, Kimberly, 1 car; Elton
Webb, New Plymouth, 1 car; Grover Bros.,
New Plymouth, 1 car; J. O. Bowker, Pay
ette. 1 car: J. E. Bertrees Richfield, 1 car;
L. L. Miller. Kuna, Idaho. 1 car; same,
Merldan. 1 car: same. Nam pa, 1 car.
With sheep R. w. Darrow, Lyla. 5 cars;
A. L. Demaris, Milton, 1 car.
With mixed loads J. McFadden, Cor
y.al''s. 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep; H. L.
McFadden, Harrishurg, 1 car cattle hogs and
sheep: M. D. Wheeler, Lebanon, 1 car
hogs and sheep: Dickerson Sc Haliey. Welser.
J car hogs and sheep; O. E. Goersline,
Joseph, 1 car cattle and hogs; Charles Read,
lone. 1 car cattle and hoirs; H. W. strong,
M"r7,'. 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep
. b isita were um roiiows-
Wt. Price
Wt. Price
1 heifer..
1 bull. ...
1 steer. ..
4 steers. .
7 cows. ..
1 cow.
1 cow. . . .
2 cows. ..
8 cows .
6004.2.
8 steers
1 steer .
3 steers
2 steers
10 steers
10 steers
4 steers
1 steer .
52 steers
2 steers
1 steer .
9 steers
1 steer .
1 steer .
25 steers
8 cows ' .
3 steers
1 steer .
19 steers
53 steers
54 steers
3 steers
3 steers
27 cows .
8 cows .
17 cows .
1 cow
2 cows .
. 8 cows .
3 cows .
1 cow- . .
2 cows .
17 cows .
27 cow .
12 cows .
1 cow . .
1 cow . .
9 cows .
15 cows .
1 cow . .
3 cows .
1 cow ...
23 cows .
1 cow . .
1 1 cows .
10 cows .
1 cow . .
1 cow . .
3 cows .
3 rows .
23 cows .
2S cows .
8 heifers
1 heifer
1 heifer
1 heifer
6 heifers
1 bull .,
2 bulls .
1 bull . .
. .1008 S6...1
1210 3.50
-.11 50 8.0O
1030
902
1026
1250
11.10
1200
4.00
5.25
5.25
. .1162
. .1010
..1146
.. 957
. . 90S
..1100
.1028
. .1065
. .106
. . 1 009
. .1240
.. 4S2
. .1097
.. flS
. .1223
.. lr,o
. .1173
. .1143
. .1 140
..1310
. .1023
.. 977
. -1079
. . 1 028
. .1210
..1015
. . 850
.. fti7
.. 950
.. 1 .-.
. . 1 1 RS
. . 1'6
. .107.1
. . 1 o 1 0
. . 1 OO0
.. 814
.. 8l
. . II40
.. 977
. .1100
. . 1069
. .mo
..1047
. .180
.. 30
.. 910
.. 73
. . S
.. 027
. .1096
. . 957
. . 4:o
. . 7.-.0
. . P Vl
. 7.K3
. .17SQ
..1200
5.25
7.00
6.75
6.65
6. 0O
6.00
6.65
5.50
5.00
4.75
4.50
3.00
0.50
5.40
6.25
4.00
6.63
3.5',
4.75
5.35
5.251
4.75
4.75,
4.25
5.35
7.00I
4.00
6.25
. .1143
...1030
..1035
. . .1210
.. 9fJ
1 cow
2 cows
1 bull
3 cows
2 steers
1 bull
ltf steers
2 steers
16 steers
1 steer
2 steers
8 steers
5 stet-rs
23 steers
4 steers
. 1 steer
3 steers
25 steers
1 steer
1 bull .
.1065
...1150
.1065
.1235
.1204
. .1150
.1010
. .1107
. .1158
. .loiiS
. . 1 WJ
...1440
. .1007
. .118.1
. ..11W
O.i
7.00
6. 0O
6.0O
6.50
6 50
7.0H
7.00
0.75
6.25;
6.25
6J
6.S
4.00:
5.501
6.00'
0.35
3.0O;
5.40
4.00
6.25
6.75
5.75
6.75
5.S3
5.50
8.25
5.25
6.00
4 00
4.00
4 00
5.50
5.35
6 .35
..1390
2 steers . .1140
2 steers . . S.-.5
20 cows .
6 cows .
22 cows .
3 cows .
31 steers
11 steers
-2 steers
1 cow . .
5 cows .
10 steers
1 trr .
7 steers
3 steers
1 steer .
3 steers
1 bull . .
2 steers
4 cows
' 1 bull . .
1 bull .
10 steers
14 steers
9 steers
1 Bteer .
3 steers
8 steers
14 steers
15 steers
2 steers
2 steers
. .1003
. .1155
. .1044
. . 947
. .1040
. . 1159
..1155
..1020
.. S24
. .108
.. 630
. . 9X0
.. 773
.. 950
. .1001.
..1040
. . 975
. .3040
. .140
..1130
.. 881
. .1037
. .1071
..1130
. .lt;50
..1095
. .1227
. .1224
. . 875
. . 770
B 00
4.50
4.50
4.15
4.O0
8 50
5.50
5 10
6.10
.20
6.201
4.00
5.35
K.20
6.754
5.75
6.I0
6.O0I
5.00
3.50
5 40
5.40
4.50
4 25
8.75
5.40
5.40
5.10
5.35
4.25
4 00
5.50
4.50
4.25
4.25
4.35
6 35
6.35
6.0O
.O0
5.75
4 50
4.50
8 10
4.00
4.00
8 50
B.50
3.50
3.30
8.25
8 00
3.60
4.00
4.00
4. 0l
2 75
4 no
8 OO
6.00
9.80
n.50
n.25
6.0OI
6.5H
6.00?
1210
4 o
6.60
1 r.ull 1 (Vn
1 steer
. . .12.V
1 bull ..... 1 24v
18 steers
.1273
. I'f.O
. 750
. 973
. 835
.1180
. U20
.1140
.1410
.109?
. 720
. 9SO
.1O50
.1130
. 896
i bull ....14C0
1 cow
1 cow . ..
2 cows . .
4 steers .
8 cows . .
7 cows . .
25 steers .
1 bull ...
25 cows . .
1 cow . . .
1 cow ...
26 cows ..
2 cows .
25 steers .
- 8 steers .
4.001
1 bull
1290
"20
l.;o
!2l
1400
1520
1225
7l
4.00
4.25
8.00
4.25
5.25
1 bull . .
1 bull ...
1 bull ...
1 bull
1 bull
4 bulls ..
2bulls ..
7.00
4.00
5.50
4 .".ol
4.501
1 stag
1 stag
. .1200
. . 920
..1310
.. 173
.. 1(19
.. 145
1 sta
5.5W 6l hogs
4 50' 17 hogs
6.001
0.251
6.25!
6.25
21 hOKB
8 hoes
41 hon
.1190
147
2 steers . .1 165
8 50
213 10.no
2 steers . .1245
8 hogs
1 hog
210 p.bo
cows .
17 cows .
7 cows .
1 cow
1 cow . .
3 cows .
1 heifer
1 cow . .
4.501
2O0.
3 65
132
197
404
115
105
134
io
147
33
8.73
1144
P'5
81(0
11 TO
790
6'
0..-SO!
- hom
19 hn;
8.25
8 30
DM
8 83
7 AO
4.60
8 50
f SO
9. no
4 0O111R hops
5.25 r. hogs
4.50! 4 hoes
4.501
2.50
3.75'
3.50
" nors
8 bogs
1 hog .
32 hnn
. . . 720
. . .1050
2 cows
1 cow .
8.S0
1 cow .... SftO
1 bull .... 790
13 steers . .1113
15 steers . .1061
1 steer . . .3 120
9 steers ..1127
1 cow . . . .1340
1 cow 1170
3.50'
9 80
9 0O
2.501 20 hnn
6.25! Id hogs
6.251 27 hon
5.0i) S bogs
6.V 19 hors
5.75) 19 hoes
5.25 256 litmha
106
216 lO oO
1" 9.90
2QO
8 80
8 8O
S.i0
8.60
280
127
81
67
91
59
74
140
119
125
107
97
1 cow . .
2 cows .
12 steers
8 cows .
12 steers
1 steer .
24 steers
2 heifers
-12H0 6.75 12 lambs
8.50
8 50
7.00
8.50
6.00
5.60
7 RO
7.25
7.10
kv.i.i a.iHr. ( lamns
.1344
10.10
.lon-j
. 770
.1328
. 630
7.U0 10 lambs
3 25i 21 Iambs
e.ti
4.00
7.101
1 ewe
14 ewes . . .
2 yeariinrs
en yearlings
6 yearlings
4.501
5 steers ..1130
5 steers . .1016
Lo-al . livestock
Cattle
6.75
6.50
prices follow:
Steers, prime ..............
Steers, good "
Steers, common to fair
Cows, choice
Cows, medium to good.... I
Cows, ordinary to fair.....
Heifers
Bulls
Calves
Hogs
Prime Good to prime mixed
Rough heavy .............1
Pips and skips ...II
Sheep
Lambs
Yearling wethers
Old wethers ............
Ewes
t.SOfl"
. 6.00
. 5.nor
. 5.00 w
. 4.noir
. 4.(nij
. 4.O04l
T.10
6. 50
.5
5..K,
4.SO
4.50
5.75
4.25
5!.0r,
3.00 4 6.00
. . O.BOIO OO
. . 9.51-,a 9 61
. . 8 75SJ B 25
.. 8.25'3) 8.75
.. 5.50S 8.75
.. 5.75frt 7.25
. . 5.5li 'tt 7 25
. . 3.50 5.50
Omaha Livestock Market.
iOMA?A' ' 0i:k 2 "os Receipts. 5500;
lower; heavy. $9.259.50; light. $9.509.75
Pigs. $S.509.50: bulk of sale,. $930i9 3O
Cattle Receipts, 12.700; steady; native
steers. $710; cows and heifers, $5.75&7 50:
Western steers. $6.50S 9: Texas steersT $9
7; stockers and feeders, $6 6 8 25
Sheep Receipts. 86.000: lower; yearlings.
75 wether. $6.5037.73; lambs. $9.25
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2. Hogs Receipts, 38.
000; weak, 25c to 80e under Saturdays
average: bulk, $9.300.85; light. $9.204j-10;
mixed. $9.0510.15; heavy. $aS 10 05 rous-h
$99.20; pigs, $6.509.23. ' '
Cattle Receipts. 24.000; weak; native beef
cattle. $6.0j' 11.25: Western steers. $6 15
9.40; stockers and feeders, $4.6007.65: cows
and heifers. $3. 40 & 9.30: calves. $310 25
Sheep Receipts. 42.O0O; weak; wethers.
$6.508.25; lambs, $6.40010.
. Coffee Futures Decline.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2. The market for
coffee futures lost part of the recent rally
under realizing and moderate selling from
trade sources. The opening was steady at
an advance or x point to a decline of 8
points, and there may have been a little
buying on the steadiness of Santos futures,
bnt there was no Important support, with
prices soon turning easier. March contracts
sold off from 8.69c to 8.74c and May from
8.95c to 8.82c, or about 13 points net lower,
and the close showed a net loss of 13 to 20
points. Sales, 25.750 bags. Closing bids: Oc
tober, 8.7oc; November, 8.67c; December,
8.65c; January, 8.67c: February. 8.70c;
March, 8.74c; April. 8.77c; May. 8.80c; June,
8.64c; Jnly. 8.88c; August, 8.81c; September.
8.94c
Spot dull. Rio 7s, Hc; Santos 4s. 11U&
Cost and freight offers were reported mora
numerous, but prices asked were said to be
slightly above some of the bids accepted last
week. Santos 4s were Quoted at 10.550
10.60c. London credits.
The official cables reported 110 change in
the Brazilian spot markets and an advance
of SO to 75 rels In Santos futures.
BROCOXXI LABEL
IS
PROPOSED
Chicago Produce Dealer Praises Dong las
County Product.
ROSEBTTRO. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.)
"With proper advertising the TJmpqua Val
ley broccoli can be made one of the best
known articles on the European market." ac
cording to Austin Holcomb, representative
of the Chicago Produce News, who spent
Saturday In Roseburg. . Mr. Holcomb passed
today conferring with a number of broccoli
growers regarding their crops for this year
and the prospects of increased acreage next
season.
Mr. Holcomb said the Umpqua Valley
broccoli was considered the best product of
Its kind on the market by the leading pro
duce men. and meets with ready sale In
the Eastern cities. To get the best prices
Mr. Holcomb believes the growers should
adopt a label, and follow It with adver
tising. Nearly 100 cars of broccoli will be
shipped from Doubles County this season,
and much acreage will be added next year.
KLAMATH
HORSES ARE
BOUGHT
Lmse of 214 Purchased by Express Company
to Go Forward.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Oct. 2. (Spe
cial.) When two carloads of Klamath
County horses leave In a few days for Dal
las. Tex., 214 head of fine horses from this
county will have been shipped by Willi
Fargo ft Company Express since March 20.
George Manning, of this city. Is buyer for
the express company, and today closed a
deal for the lsst of the 214 head taken.
Every one of these horses has been a per
fect specimen. The Inspector for the com
pany rejects any animal bearing the slight
est blemish, but, of 224 purchased by Mr.
Manning, only 10 have been rejected. The
shipment of two carloads soon to leave con
tains 12 head of fine blacks, considered as
fine stock as can be had anywhere.
WHEAT MARKET LIFTED
CROP SEWS FROM ARGEXT15A IS
MORE BULLISH.
Net Gain at Chicago Exceeds Two
Cents Receipts at Minneapolis
and Dulnth Diminish. "
CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Emphatically bullish
crop advices from Argentina today made
wheat values go higher and higher. The
close was strong at 2Hc net advance, with
December at $1.56H and May at $165.
Corn gained H9K to lVe and oats H
to c In provisions the outcome ranged
from 45o decline to a rise of 5 cents.
Drouth ravages In Argentina began to
lift the wheat market right from the out
set, and there was no radical setback at
any time during the session. Diminishing
receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth counted
also against the bears and so, too, did Liv
erpool advices of a scarcity of offerings
from Winnipeg.
Notwithstanding that the TTnlted States
visible supply total showed an Increase of
746.000 bushels, the effect on the market
was of but little If any advantage to the
bears. The reason seemed to be that the en
largement was less than one-sixth as great
as at the corresponding time last year.
Corn derived most of its strength from
wheat.
Oats merely reflected the action of other
cereals.
Big receipts of hogs pulled down provi
sions. Leading futures rsnged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
Low.
$1.3414
1.54
Close.
$1.5H
1.55
Dee.
May
...$154li $1.50 H
. .. 1.04 150
CORN.
. .. .78 .744
. .. .76 .76).
OATS.
... .48H .48H
... .51 .51
MESS FORK.
Dec.
May
.73
.76
.61)4
T4t
.76
Dec.
May
.4SS
.51
Dec
Jan.
. . 22. 5
22.75
22.40
22. SO
22.10
52 40
22.17
LARD.
...13.45 13.65 13.35
...13.07 13.13 12.93
SHORT RIBS.
1S.0O 18.87
...12.12 12.20 12.05
Dec,
Jan.
13.35
12.97
Oct.
13.80
12.05
Jan.
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. 2 red, $1.57Ti 1.58: So. 8
red. $1.52 31.57S : No. 2 hard, $1.500
1.664; No. 8 hard. $1.5441.69.
Corn No. 2 yellow, tU u89e; No. 4
yellow, 83&84c; No. 4 white. 830
64 tic.
Oats No. S white. 46 47o: standard,
47 ?47c.
Rye No. 2, $1.2401.25.
Barley 78c ii $1. 15.
Timothy $3.5004.75.
Clover $11314.
Primary receipts Wheat. 2.076.000 vs.
3.22O.000 bushels: corn. 750.0OO vs. 1.148.0O0
bushels; oats. 1.662.O0O vs. 1.359.UO0 bushels.
Shipments Wheat. 1. 295.0OO vs. 3.32S.0O0
bushels: corn, 613.000 vs. 558.000 bushels;
oats, 867,000 vs. 776.000 bushels.
Foreign Grain Markets,
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2. Cash wheat, 60 Od.
higher.
- LONDON, Oct. 2. Cargoes on passage un
changed to 3d lower. Corn unchanged to
Sd higher.
BUENOS AYRKS. Oct. 2. Wheat, 60 to
6c higher.
ROSARIO. Oct. 2. Wheat opened strong,
2c to 8c higher.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2. Wheat Decem
ber. $1.16; May. $1.63. Cash: No. 1 hard,
$L73: No. 1 Northern, $1.6901-70; No.
2 Northern, $1.64 1.69.
Barley 67c?$1.07.
Flax $2.42 & 2.46.
Grain at Baa Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. Spot quota
tions Wallu, $2.25 2.30; red Russian.
2.22ft2 25: turkey red, $2.35tf2.40; blue
stem. $2,4042.50; feed barley. $l.70zl.?4:
white oats. $1.6061.62; bran, $21 ii 24.50;
middlings. $32 to S3; shorts. $25.50(6 26.
Sales 600 tons December barley.
Call board Barley. May, $l.feu9, bid, $1.85
asked ; December. $1.81.
Paget Sound Grain Markets.
SEATTLE. Oct. 2. Wheat Bluestem.
$1.34; Turkey red. $1.40; forty-fold. $1.29;
club, $1.28: fife. $1.29; red Russian. $1.26.
Barley, $36 per ton. Yesterday's car re
ceipts: Wheat 13. oats 14, barley 2, corn 1.
hay 20, flour 8.
TACOMA, Oct. 2. Wheat Bluestem,
$1.85; forty-fold. $1.80; club and forty-fold,
$1.30: club, $1.29; fife, $1.29. Car receipts:
Wheat 53, barley 2. oats 2. hay 15.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Butter, Eggs, Fruits,
Vegetables, Etc., at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. Butter Fresh
extras, 82c; prime firsts, 30c; fresh firsts,
29c
Eggs Fresh extras, 40c: pullets, 35 He.
Cheese New. lec; Young Americas. 17c
Vegetables Celery, 106 12c; string beans,
34c; wax. 2$3c; 11 mas. 2t3c; peas. 5tt7c;
green corn. 75c $1.50: Summer squash. 84 4p
40c; cucumbers. 0Oto75c; tomstoes, 4o65c;
eggplant, 30th.40c; okra, S0'45c.
Potatoes $ 1.40 S 1.05.
Onions $2.102.15; garlic, 8CHc
Fruit Peaches, 601175c; pears, $1.75f2;
seedless grapes, 75 ft 85c; lemons, $2 50jr5;
grapefruit, $2.50(18; bananas. 50ct$1.25;
pineapples. I1.6U62.50.
Receipts Flour. 13,248 sacks; barley. 6795
centals; beans, 705 sacks; potatoes, 5053
sacks; onions, 219 sacks: hay, 932 tons;
wine, 19,082 gallons; hides, 851.
Linseed OH, Higher.
A -g-cent advance in linseed oil pricey
was announced yesterday. The new quo
tations are: Raw drums, 61c; barrels. fcc;
cases, 94c. Boiled, drums, 93c; barrels, 91c;
cases, 90c.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2. Butter Higher;
creamery, 80 84c
Ergs Higher; receipts, 4332 eases; firsts.
3031c: ordinary firsts. 2S2 29c: at
ouiih, beau mcjuaea, i.. , a iii frc.
BEARS MORE ACTIVE
Gains in Stock Market Are
Not All Retained.
TRADING CONTINUES LARGE
Steel Holds Its leadership and
Closes at Fractional Loss New
. Quarter Opens YVitli Increased
Demand for ar Bonds.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The stock market
today entered upon the fourth quarter of
the year with every Indication of a con
tinuance of the remarkable activity of the
preceding month, although quotations sug
gested sn secession of bearish aggressive
ness. Dealings again attained the Impress
ive total of 1.050.0O0 shares, but a very
large proportion of the turnover occurred in
the first and final hours, the intermediate
stage being marked by relative dullness and
uncertainty.
Shares of the coal roads, especially Nor
folk it Western and Lehigh Valley, gave
the market Its stability at the opening, Nor
folk si Western soon advancing to the new
maximum of 140. Illinois Central Increased
lsst Saturday's gain and minor lines were
represented by the Wabash issues and West
ern Maryland at material advances.
Realizing sales exerted their usual Influ
ence In this quarter and trading shifted to
industrials, equipments and marines with
gross advances of 2 to 5 points In Baldwin
and American Locomotive, American Car.
Pressed Steel Car. New York Airbrake and
Marine preferred, these beelng retained In
large part.
Coppers were comparatively backward
with Central Leather, General Electric. Mex
icans and sugars, while motors reflected
moderate pressure.
United States Steel retained Its leader
ship in respect to activity and closed at the
slightest fractional loss after an extreme
decline of 1 points.
Heavy dealings In International bonds de
noted an Increased investment demand for
the new quarter, with some trivial conces
sions in speculative issues. Total sales of
bonds, par value, $4,745,000. United States
bonds wars unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales.
3.000
18.300
20.700
21.B0O
22.50O
400
600
r.Mi
ss.000
4.:mo
62.SSOO
2.600
" l'.ooo
900
1.400
5.100
7.000
2.rtoo
800
r.oo
4.500
is.200
1.2' o
40.700
1.000
17.700
4. 500
"8.6OO
4 10O
9oO
19.990
"2V. 7 00
500
16. SOU
Y.ion
3,900
'300
2iH
l.Ooo
2.400
10,600
I.6OO
23,4oO
8.1O0
COO
High.
974
66
72
e2
113
112
133
42 i
97
loo"
92
89
"eiit
23
17U4
72
7
96
12H
19
67
61
16
93
46
40
lb-'
107H
17i
7
i22"i
26
56
112
40
"4
4
70
22 H
110
61
140
114
26
BP
20
113
PI
.11
in?'!
25
133
24
224
151
84
129
lis
121
95 i
29
Low. bid.
Am Beet Sugar..
American Can.. .
Am Car A Fdry..
American Loco..
Am Km 4k Refg..
Am Sugar Refg..
Am Tel A: Tel...
Am Z L A S
Anaconda Cop. ..
Atchison
Baldwin Ixico...
Bait Ohio
Br Rap Transit.
B S Copper. . ..
Calif Petrol
Canadian Paclf ..
Ct-ntral Leather.
Ches Ohio
Chi Mil A- St P..
Chi 4 N W
C R 1 1 P Ry ....
Chlno Copper. . ..
Colo Fu iron. .
96
96
5
70
79
111
111
133
41
95
106
64
"3
23
17S
71
5
96
129
19
55
r
15
92
45
39
175
44
105
IT
66
iii
26
55
iio"
u
"i
94
69$
22
109
60
13H
US
26
57
25
1 1 I
78
30
1)1
24
1S1
22
220
149
84
1271
116
121
94
28
inn
65
71
61
112
112
lo3
41
96
IOK
92
M
63
23
06
96
129
IS
66
60
15
95
45
30
179
119
44
106
17
60
116
121
25
56
1S
110
39
10
4
94
69
2H
109
eo
I. -9
I I . 1
26
34
58
25
111
00
30
101
25
132
24
149
M
128
117
121
94
29
ion
Corn Prod Refg.
Crucible Steel . . .
Ulst becurlties. .
Erie
General Electric
Gt Nor pf d
ut Nor Ore ctfs..
Illinois Central ..
Int Consol Corp.,
Inspiration Cop.,
lot llarv. X J...
Int M M pfil ctfs
K C Southern. . ."
Kennecott Cop..
Louis & Nash. .
Mexican Petrol..
Miami Copper...
M K T pfd. . . .
MiunnH I'ur.ir
Montana rower.
National Lead . .
isevaaa t opper...
New York Cent..
N Y N H H . . . .
Norfolk at West.
Northern Paclf..
Pacific Mall
Pac Tel & Tel...
Pennsylvania. . ..
Ray Consol Cop..
Reading .
Rp Ir Steel. . .
hat Ariz Cop. . .
Southern Pacific.
Southern Ry. . . .
Studebaker Co. .
Tennessee Cop. ..
Texas Company.
Union Pacific...
do nf d
7.300
3o0
7.5O0
7.700
400
S.ono
5.700
3.70i
9.4O0
2.200
, 3o,S(M
400
2.5O0
.204.400
. 1.000
TJ 8 Ind Alcohol
U S Kteel
do of d .......
Utah Copper
7.700
Wabssh pfd B..
West Union
Westing Elect . ..
18,200
1.2O0
11.500
'ei
64
64
Total sales for the day, 1.050,000.shares.
BONDS.
U S ref 2s reg..99
U S ref 2s coup.9
IT 8 3s reg loo'4
U S 3s coupon. 100
U S 4s reg '109
U S 4s coupon. llo
Am Smelters 6s. 113
Atchison gen 4s. 93
NYC gen 3H.S.114
Northern Pac 4s 93
Northern Pao 8a 66
Pac TAT 0s. ..101
Penn con 4s 105
South Pac ref 4s 90
do cv 5s. .....105
Union Pac 4s.... 97
io ev 4s...... 94
U 8 Steel 5s 106
Anglo-French 5s. 95
Bid.
Mining;
BOSTON. Oct
Allouez ........
Ariz Com
Calumet Ac Ariz.
Stork at Boston.
2. Closing quotations
69j Lake Copper .
13,Mohawk '...
754t MdImIrv ( r.
XII
93
J
22
70
90
91
9
SO
4
42
14
Cai & Hecla
5S0 I North Butte
Centennial
Cop Range Con.
East Butte Cop.
Farnklln
Granby Con ....
Greene Can ....
Isle Roy (Cop).
Kerr Lake
-' Old Dora
70 Osceola
16 Qulncy
9 ' Shannon .......
91 Superior
50 Sup a Boa Mln.
85 Tamarack
4 Utah, con
Asked.
Money, Kxcbange, Ktc
NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Mercantile paper,
4 per cent.
Sterling 60-day bills. $4.71; demand
$4.75 11-16; cables. $4,76 7-14.
Francs Demand, 5.S3: cables, B.S3
Marks Demand. 70: cables. 70.
Kronen Demand. 12 1-16! cables, 12.
Guilders Demand, 40 13-16; cables,
I.lrcs Demand. 6.45; cables, 6 44.
Rubles Demand. 81; cables, 81
Bar stiver. 9c.
Mexican dollars, 63 He.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds.
Irregular. '
Time loans Strong; 60 days, 2 A3 per
i'. --' per ceni; six months,
3ti3 per cent.
Call money Firmer: high, 24 per cent:
low. 2 per cent; ruling rate 2 per
cent: last loan. 2 per cent: closing bid
2 per cent: offered at 2 per cent,
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2. Sterling
$4.71: demand, $4.75; cables, $4.76.
Mexican dollars, 62c.
LONDON. Oct. 2. Bar silver. 82d per
ounce. Money. 4 per cent.
Discount mtc-i short bills, 565 per
cent; three months. 505 per cent.
BIO FLURRY IX THE COTTON MARKET
Sensational Advance Follows Report of
Smaller Crop.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2. One of the most
sensational advances In the history of the
cotton market attended the publication of
the two Government reports here today.
The demand was stimulated by the con
dition figures of 56.3. or the lowest on
record, indicating a crop of only 11.637,000
Dates. wiiuin a lew minutes axter these
figures were Issued Jsnuary contracts sold
at 17.03c or $4.60 a bale above the closing
price of last week.
The census report showing a 4,082.991
bales ginned prior to September 25 estab
lished a new high record, but the trade
hsd been looking for even lsrger fir urea
The cotton futures msrket closed steady
at a net advance of 57 to 65 points.
Spot cotton Steady; middling uplands,
6.60c; sales, 1400 bales.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. Storms and In
sects have wrought havoc with ths cotton
crop this year and caused a loss of
almost 3.O00.0O0 bales throughout the grow
ing season. The crop will be approximately
11.037.000. equivalent to 500-pound bales, ac
cording to the Department of Agriculture's
forecast made today, basing its estimate on
the condition of the crop on September 25.
which was 56.3 per cent. Cotton this year
was planted on the fourth largest acreage
ever recorded so.994.uoo acres.
Ginning of the cotton crop Is breaking all
records. Announcement today by the Census
Bureau that 4.062.V91. .hales had .been ginned
October 1st
For Your Monthly Irivestment
Astoria, Oregon, School 5s
Eugene, Or.. Improvement 6s
Gooding; Co., Idaho, Refunding i'ta
Kuna, Idaho, Water 6s
Lumbermens
Capital and Surplus $600,000
from this year's crop prior to September 23
disclosed that all former totals Cor ginning
to that date had been exceeded, even that
of 1914, when the country's largest
cotton crop was grown and 3.393.732 bales
were pinned to September 25. Heretofore
the largest quantity ginned prior to Sep
tember 2 was in 1911. when it was 8,676.594
balea
Ginning to September 1 this year
amounted to 850.512 bales and fromN that
date to September 25 the quantity ginned
was 8.212.179 bales. Th extreme activity
In ginning Indicates that the crop this
year is much earlier than In former years.
Metal Market.
NEW TOBK, Oct. 2. Copper Firm; eleo
trolytle, 27tj2S.50c.
Iron Steady. No. 1 Northern, $20BOff21:
No. 2. $20&20.50: No. 1 Southern, $19,509
20: No. 2, 19 .Tin 50.
The Metal Exchange quotes tin steady;
spot. 3U.25U 39.75c.
The Metal Exchange quotes lead 7 ff 7.20c
Spelter Quiet; spot. East St. Louis de
livery. 9i9c.
Naval Store.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 2. Turpentine Firm ;
48 c: sales. 489 barrels; receipts. 219 bar
rels: shipments. 2217 barrels, stocks. 22.263
barrels.
Rosin Firm: sales. 915 barrels; niclnt,.
765 barrels: shipments, 333; stock. 72.993
narreia Quote; A. H. $5.S5: C, D, $3.90; E.
$OS; F. O. H. I. K. $620; M, $6.30; N.
eo.oa; tj ?u.ou; wv. f6.60.
N'KW VORV rtr-t ' IT.-. .
Jc'. Toc; cnoice. oc; prime.
Prunes firm. California, 7Jllc; Ors-
. v
reaches, duIL Choice, c; extra choice,
c; fancy, 7 a.-
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
GREEN To Mr. and Mra. Hlrnr ir fSroon
55 lo Thirty-eighth avenue boutheast, tep-
i.umcr jo, m son.
BHEL'ER To Mr. and Mrs TlavM T3ri.ii
9C1 Bryco avenue, September 21. twin sons.
LAM PI To Mr. ana Mrs. Elmer Umnl
45 Prescott street, September 18, a daugh
ter.
BECKER To Mr. and Mrs Aljwt R.rV.r
523 Glynn avenue North, September 25. a
daughter.
BALSIRCBB To Mr and Mrs. Pbllln
Balstrure. 1O09 West Tenth street- Van
couver. Wash.. September 20. a son.
GEREN To Mr. and Mm Wilr.p V
Geren, Capitol Hut. September 10. a daugh
ter. DL'VALL To Mr ami Mrs TT)nv T
DuV'all. 1l27 Belmont street. September
2a. a son.
WARREN To Mr. and Mrs. Albert War
ren. Ib9 East Third street .arth. hrntamhar
27, a daughter.
Ax A To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aya, La
Plne. Or.. September 17, a son.
JEXMNG.1 To Mr. and Mrs. C O .Tn.
nines. 7U4 lioyt street. September 25. a
daughter.
MAYER To Mr. and Mrs. Sldnev S.
Mayer. 752 Holt street- bcDtember 2S. a
daughter.
HOFKM.AN To Mr. and Mrs. Lee H.
Hoffman, 615 Flanders street, beptember 26.
a son.
LEWIS To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Lewis.
1231 Moore street. September 22, a daughter.
GIBSON To Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.
Gibson. 5e5 Prescott street, September 22,
a daughter.
KRLMUEIN To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Krumbtin, 125 East Eleventh street. Sep
tember IS. a son.
WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. White,
10&9 East Eleventh street. September 29. a
daughter.
Building Permits.
DR. MORROW Erect one-story frame
garage. 374 East Ninth street North; J. A.
Locke, builder: $215.
DANIEL K1SHKR Erect one-story stable.
24H Burrage street. between Terry and
Wlnchell streets builder, same; $60.
A. LKXZ Erect one-story frame garage.
890 Roselawn avenue, between L'nlon and
Grand: bui:d,r, same: S50.
H. W. STRONG Erect one-story frame
sleeping quarters. 777 East ;inth street;
builder, nm-f $100.
R. L. GL1SAN Repair two-story ordinary
store, 40 fifth street, between Couch and
Davis streets; Camp Sc Duply. 424 East Al
der street, builders; $200.
HEATH i-HICHUILUlNO COMPANY
Erect one-story frame tool shed, toot of
Woods street: builders, ssme; $lo0.
HEATH SHIPBUILDING COMPANY
Erect two-story frame work shop, foot of
Woods street; builders, same; $3500.
MR. HALL Repair two-story frame
dwelling. 320 East Seventeenth street, be
tween Halsfy and Weidler streets; Camp A
Dupuv, builders; $250.
J. F. DALY Repslr four-story frame ho
tel, 406 t-tarlc street, between Tenth and
Eleventh: N. E. Ellison, builder: $150.
PERCY BLYTH Erect two-story ordinary
store building. S50 Ankeny street, between
Broadway and Park streets; Anton Teller,
8 F.sst Sixtieth North, builder; $7iK0.
T. A. KUTHERLAND Erect two-story
frame apartments. 406 East Thirteenth
street, between Tillamook and Thompson
streets: c A. Stever. 1032 Stephens street
builder: $30,000.
E REMM1.NGTON Repslr one-and-one-half-story
frame dwelling. b54 First street,
corner Pennover street: bulidr. same: $300.
K. HENRY WEMMB ENDOWMENT
yUND Erect three-story hospital, frame
construction. Mayfafr avenue, between Thur
man atid Alexandria streets; Mulr St Mc
Clelland, builders; 15.ooo.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Oct. 2. Maximum tempera
ture. 57 degrees; minimum temperature. 40
degrees. River reading. M A. M . 2 8 feet.
Change Is lsst 24 hours. .2 foot falL Total
rainfall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). none. Total
rainfall since September 1. 1916. .71 Inch.
Normal rainfall since September 1. 1916,
2.04 Inches. Deficiency of rainfall since
September 1. 1916. 1.33 Inches. Total sun
shine. S hours -O minutes. Possible sun
shine, 11 hours 86 minutes. Barometer (re
duced to sea level) 5 P. M ., 29.76 inches.
Relative humidity at noon, 63 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
Wind.
pS o
i
o
!! f P
3 : ;
State of
eather
STATIONS.
Baker ..
Boise ..
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
440
46i0
SO 0
84,0
740
6.VO
74 O
78 0
62 0
54 o
7fc 0
Art o
OJt'O
h 0
62 0.
f.K-0.
BM O.
OS-0
IVIO
o.o
6H O.
50 0
o 0
7 0
o'o
:
oil
101N
ICloudy
04
oo
.00!
.00
.00
OOI
OO
-
.oo
. .INW
Rain
Clear
. . SW
. . NE
123
. .IS
. . I N E
. . !nw
12' R
ICloudy
Clear
Colfax
Denver
Des Moines . . . .
Duluth ........
Eureka ........
llnlveMton
Helena ........
Jacksonville ...
Kansas City ...
lxs Angeles ...
Marallfleld ....
Medford .......
Minneapolis ....
Montreal ......
New Orleans
New York . . .
North Had ...
North Yakima .
Omaha
Pendleton .....
Phoenix .......
Pocatello .....
Portland
Roseburg ......
Sacramento ....
St. Louis
Salt L-ike
San Francisco
SeAttle
Spokane
Tacon.a .......
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla ..
Washington ...
Winnipeg
Cloudy
l-'t. ciouay
Clear
Knin
Clear
. OO!
Clear
Snow
36
.26,
0O
40
oot
04
. .!W
14 N
10 S
. .PW
. . ! V
Clear
Clear
Cloudv
Pt. cloudy
. .iSW
::!w
..:.-iE
. .IS
. .INW
..INW
..S
. .f.VW
10 w
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
oo
OO!
OOi
(HI
Clear
Clear
Clear
.U4
,01
.OOj
.on
.-:
' Kain
! Clear
Clear
Clear
iRain
Iciear
IPt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
ICIear
40 0
57 0
.OOI
r. o
60 0
74 0
62 0
OS 0
r.4 o
56 0
54 0
SO 0
55 0
64 U
1)0
.01
.. NW
12
OO
OS
. .ISE
22 SB
l-"3 I
Cloudy
ICIear
OS
ooi
OOI
OO
00
oo;
OOI
,3s;
IS vw
12iNW
ICIear
Cloudy
iClaar
Clear
ICIear
jdear '
I Snow
NW
N
NE
NW
24....
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A disturbance of decided character la cen
tral over Southeastern Idaho It has caused
general rains In California, : Nevada and
Utah. A large high pressure area is central
north of the Dakotaa and the barometer Is
relatively high over tbwNew England states.
Rain and snow has fallen locally in
Montana, North Dakota and- In the southern
portion of the Canadian Northwest. It la
much cooler In Nevada and Southwestern
Idaho. -
Conditions are favorable for rain Tuesday
In Southern Idaho and for generally fair
weather elsewhere In this district.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair, winds mostly
westerly.
Oregon and Washington Fair west, prob
alby lair cast portion, northwesterly ainda.
Twin Falls, Idaho, Water 5s
Missoula Co.. Mont, Refunding 44s
British GoYt 2-Year 52, Notes
Russian Gov't 3-Year 6"i Notes
Trust Company
Lumbermens Bldg., 3th and Stark
Idaho
-Rain, south, probaly fair north
E. A BE1I.5
portion.
Forecaster.
BOY HIT; CAR GOES ON
Motorcycle Xovlce Injured and Is
Left Cnconsclons 1. Road.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.)
J. A. Chandler, of Frultdale. Is look
ing for a big white automobile which
ran down his son, who was practicing
on a motorcycle on a piece of road near
the home, and left him to his fate.
The boy heard a car honk, and as ha
looked about, the machine struck him.
He later was picked up unconscious by
a passerby. Ho will, apparently, re
cover. That the. machine was wh(ta Is tho
lad's only recollection of the accident.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Fame and
Merit Where
Everett Is
Everett street, from Third to
Tenth, was paved with Bitulithic
I in 1906 and paved so
r acts I satisfactorily that re
peating awards four
years later were make to pave it
from Twentv-third to the Cnrnpll
road. Thus another test proved
tne superiority over all others of
BITULITHIC
Warren Bros. Co.
Journal Bldg., Portland. Or.
TRATxtLKRS' CriDE.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Changs En Boats)
The Big.
Clean.
Comfortable.
Lliera.-itly Appointed,
hrsgoing
S. S. BEAVER
Sails From Alas worth Dock
3 P. M, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7.
.OS Ootden Miles oa
Columbia Klver.
All KateslDrlnde
Berths and Meals
table and Service
I aeacelld.
The Hsn Franrtoe Portland tt. S. C
Third and Washington Mrm wltk
O.-W. It. at K. Co.). Tel. Broadway 4600.
vriYiM r?Ai Arcc
p.- f -w 's r-f-.r ,s
K4STF.T ROCTK T
CALIFORNIA
Portland $20.00 1" WITH
to and "J
San Francisco $17.59 J WERTH
Tourist, I3 and 12.50: 3d Class. S3.
Hound Trip .TJ, from Portland or
Any Willamette Valley I'olst
UlltCU.N KLttTHIC KV.
Cai. Steamer Kx press Bt30 A. M.
TVKSDAV, THCHSUAV. SATl'HU IT
Change of schedule sfter Oct. la.
North Bank, oth and ritara.-
North Bank. Mh and ritara
Station, loth-and Hoyt.
N". I' Ry.. 3d and Morrli
O. N. Ry.. - WasiUng
rrlson.
ton.
STEAMS.nrs YALE AM) H ARVARD
(Cost 52,(H)0.(HJ ecn.
Th ?hlp-t with perfect -wnrlce;
averaff ped -H miles ptr hour; op
cratUifc on Kmilroatl srheUuia; sailln
Monda. Veinaa-, t"rltly, Smturdy
at 4 Y. M.. from
Sma clao to l'1"
I San IHeffo
"Direct connections at San Franrlaco
with both rail and steamer from Port
land. -
RGASONARLK RATKS
Meals and Berth Included
Basic as Checked Through.
For reservation call at l.-t Hd St.
PACIFIC ALASKA NAVIGATION
OM I'AVY.
FRANK BOLLAM. Altent.
0
1
Main 26. Phont-a j.
ALASKA
Ketchikan. ITrana-en,
Irterburs;. J a n a a.
lxua;lae. Maine. eaa
yaj. Norn and (.
Michael.
CALIFORNIA
Via eat tie or San Francisco to . to
Ancelea and San lJleo. .Largest ahlpa,
unequal! service, low rate. iacludia
meals and berth.
For particular eppl-r or telephone
Ticket Office. Washington Mt.
Pac staia Xit.
Home A 2SX
WeXij" t:'
avr
K. S. "WAIMMA"
TODAY. t:SO 1". M 0-t S.
Pan Francisco. Portland. Los Anse- i
les Steamship Co. Frank Boliem. J
A St.. 14 Third at. A -'.'.. Main 1
Sfe5i- a
fen
NEW ZEALAND
" hAnOI.TLU SIVA AUSTRALIA
THE PALATIAL PASSKXOER PTEAMEK4
R.M.S. MA..AKA" KM.t. "MAKIKA"
(Ju.ooo tons d. ) (13.&Q0 loos dls
Sail from VA.VCOrVER. IV '.. Oct. IS.
Nor. tt, Der. 20. Apply ana.lian lsrt-fia
Railway. 6& Third St.. I'onlaiid. Or., or te .
the Canadian Australian Royal Mail IUds,
440 hymour Street. Vancouver. B. C
ITlNfcf
RIO DC JANEIRO-5VHTOHyjWTtvHX.O-OUENOiAIREa,
Regular sailinrs of luxurious W.soo ton steam
ers especially designed for trarcl In the tropics.
COMPANY'S OFFICES. 42 BROADWAY. N.Y.
livtsej It. fiiiutU. aUird autl U asliinstoa Sis,
i
B
e
e
r
I