Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 12, 1916, Image 21

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Morning Oregonian., October 12, 1916, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3I011XING OREGOXIATf THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1916. ALLIES BUY SUGAR All American Markets Are Strengthening. LOCAL PRICES UP TODAY Firteen-Ccnt Advance Is Announced Following Similar Rise in East. Higher Quotations Pre vailed Iiast Spring. A 15-cent advance In all grades t re fined sugar was announced yesterday to go into effect this morntaar. The rise Is In response to advances In the East and brings the market to a point within 55 cents of the highest mark, which was reached last Spring. The new quotation of $7.90 on standard eane granulated compares with a market of 9 a year ago and $7.05 on this date two years ago. The record sugar price was 8.45. which prevailed in May. June and July of this year. The market then sagged tmtil it reached $7 a month ago. Since that date there have been six advances of 10 to 25 cents. Nothing furnishes a better illustration of ( the decreasing productive power of Europe as a result of the war than does the fact that today a sugar famine exists- in the countries which were in ante-bellum times the largest sugar producers, says Renskorf. i Lyon & Co- of New York. A trade circular Issued by the firm says: "Before the war Germany. Austria and Russia were very heavy exporters of sugar. It was expected that with exports shut off, all of these countries would have more eugar than they would know what to do with. To relieve Russia, France bought and paid for an enormous amount of sugar, although its only hope of getting It delivered was for the allies to open the Dardenelles. In Austria, during the first year of the .war, sugar was freely fed to horses and cattle. Oermany encouraged every one to use plenty of Bugar when other food products first began to be scarce. Now, all this Is changed. Russia has ns sugarless days when all must go without sugar, and many - millions go without sugar all the time. In Oermany and Austria eugar has become as scarce as wheat, and saccharin Is being used in place of sugar by government orders. "This can but mean that It will be a very long time even after the end of the war he fore the sugar Industry In these countries enn be brought back to a position which will permit of heavy exportatlons. England has been making great efforts to encourage sugar raising in Its dependencies, but thus far the effort has been a failure. In India, of which most was expected, the area planted in sugar cane this year Is 7 per cent less than that of last year. "Taking a broad view of the situation, it in evident that the remarkable prosperity of the sugar Industry in this country and Cuba rests upon a sound foundation and the end of the war will hardly see the de cline In price of sugar and In the value of shares in sugar companies that some people - have been predicting. "This week one refinery made a sale of 80,000 tons, which goes to Switzerland. The allies will be forced to buy heavily in this country this Fall. General prosperity in this country Is preventing high prices from re stricting domestic consumption, as much as would have been the case in other times." NEW YORK, Oct 11. Raw sugar, steady. Centrifugal. $6.08; molasses. $5.18. Refined, firm, 15 points higher; cut loaf, $8.30; crushed, $8.16; mould A. $7.65; cubes. $7.83; XXXX powdered, $7.30; powdere'd, $7.25; fine granulated. $7.15; diamond A, $7.13; -confectioners A. $7.05; No. 1, $7. COUNTRY BIDS FOR WHEAT DOWN Market Easier With Less Demand From Eastern Millers. .. .- The wheat market was easier yesterday. Bids sent Into the country were 1 cents tinder those of Tuesday because of the de cline at Chicago and the Inactivity of East ern buyers. Trading in the Interior was small. At the Merchants' Exchange bids were reduced 1 to 2 cents. Barley was firm and 50 cents higher at $34 for feed. There was e. sharp advance in barley at San Francisco, attributed largely to speculative buying. Oats at the Mer chants' Exchange were quiet and 25" cents lower. There will be no session of the local or Eastern grain exchanges today. It being a legal holiday, Columbus day. Bradstreet's estimates the Increases In the world's visible supplies at 10,000,000 bushels of wheat, 38,000 bushels of corn and 2,202,000 bushels of oats. The new Australian wheat crop Is esti mated at SOvOOO.OOO bushels and the sur plus of o'.d wheat Is placed at 80,000,000 bushels. An Eastern authority writes of wheat un- Cer date of October V: "Wheat has been making new highs, large. ly under influence of drouth advices from Argentina. While there is probably exag geration as to the damage done so far, yet If unrelieved by early rains, this additional disturbing Influence, added to already exist ing Influences, must produce an irresistible upward tendency to prices. Nothing but an early cessation of war, thus opening the .Dardanelles, can prevent higher levels.1 Terminal receipts. In cars, are reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay runinna, neunoay irj Year ago SI Eesuon to date 17U5 Year ago 4541 Tacoma. Tuesday... 33 Year ago 43 Ecason to date 233U Year ago 3143 Seattle, Tuesday . 23 Year ago 3!l Season to date 1889 Year ago 3235 8 3 1 13 0 8 S 52 BS! 600 483 605 203 448 t37 1 ... 5 8 1 ... 1 13 40 ... 144 670 153 ... 1(J0 &U3 2 2 4 6 17 10 3 10 102 6S1 501 1174 4Ul 719 80S 1010 MILLS ARE BCYING WOOL FREELY Advances Scored in Scoured Basis of Some Territory Clips. Manufacturers are buying wool freely at Boston, sales In the past week amounting to about 10.000,000 pounds. Sellers of territory wools have exhibited much satisfaction over the transactions. Some of the leading houses have refused to disclose particulars of their sales, but enough are reported to show the favorable trend. Some 350,000 pounds miscellaneous territory have been absorbed at private terms: 240.000 pounds graded lots, prices also withheld; about 200,000 pounds Montana at 33 to 34 cents; 100.000 pounds Wyoming three-eighths-blood at 37 cents, or' 80 cents clean the same amount of Montana at 30 cents! or 85 cents scoured; 100,000 pounds Utah mree-elghths-mood at 37 cents. Also the transfers Involve substantial quantities of French combing wools from Wyoming, Utah and Nevada clips. The estimated cost of these lots is 82 cents clean. Advances actually have been made In the scoured basis of some territory clips. In staple wools, fine is quoted on the scoured -oasis at oa to v.1 cents, half-blood at SG to 88 cents, three-elghths-blood at 80 to 83 cents and quarter-blood at 73 to 75 cents. The clothing grades of territory evince less tendency to advance. The basis is 80 to 8 cents clean for choice fine and 70 to 80 cents for average fine and fine medium. BCTTER DEMAND BECOMES URGENT Buyers "offer S5 Cents for Extras at Prod uce Exchange. The strength of the butter market was Indicated by the higher bids posted at the Produce Exchange yesterday. Buyers of fered 35 cents for country creamery extras. but sellers asked 36 cents. Eggs were offered at 3V cents, case count, with 57 cents bid. Tillamook triplet cheese was offered at 19 cents, but there were no bids. The poultry market on the street was steady. Turkeys have been In better de mand with sales up to 23 cents. Large hens and small springs were also wanted. The veal market was steady at 11 cents for the best. The accumulation of the last few days has beoa worked off and receipts are now lighter. Dressed pork sold easily at 12 cents for fancy. STANDARDS TO BE FIXED FRIDAY. Meeting of Grain Committee Postponed, Ow ing to Holiday Today. 5f. H. Houser, chairman of the grain standard committee of the Chamber of Com merce, owing to the holiday today, has post poned until tomorrow the date for estab lishing standards for 101 wheat, barley and oats. In former years the standards were fixed about October 1. but there has been- delay this season, as the crop was several weeks late. It has also been difficult to get a rep resentative line of samples, as nearly all the grain has moved eastward this year from the producing sections. AITLB TRADE I-S IM FRO VI" G Early Fall Varieties Sell Fairly Well at bteady prices. There is a gradual Improvement in the apple movement. Jonathans are coming forward and selling well and Twenty Ounce and other Fall varioties are In fair demand, as well as early Bananas. Local vConcord grapes that were ripe enough to be uninjured by frost are held firm at 20 cents, but there is a considerable amount of posted stock on hand which drags at 15017 cents. California grapes are steady. Dank Clearings. Sank clearings of the Northwestern cities jeateraay were as touows Clearings. Balances. Sli 1)1,038 4:S2.35! G3.S47 200,S7 Portland Seattle . . Tacoma . Spokane . . .$2,U07.4;l(J .. 3,010.748 . 3iS5,2oO . . 1.01K5.3SS PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. October delivery. Eld. Wheat Bid. Bluestem $ 1.:18 Fortyfold 1.3-4 Club 1.30 Red Fife 1.3'J Red Russian..... 1.24 Tr. ago. .iS .18 .15 .' .01 Oats No. 1 white feed 8.50 24.50 Barley No. 1 feed 34.00 28.0O Futures Bid. November bluestem $ 1.38 November fortyXoId 1.34 November club l.tfO November fife 1.30 November Russian 1.25 November oats 28.50 November feed barley 34.O0 FLOUR Patents, $7: straights, $6.40 6.S0; exports, f6.40; valley, .40; whole wheat, $7.20; graham, $7. M1LLFEED Spot prices: Bran. J22 for ton; shorts, $24 per ton; rolled barley. $35 3. CORN -Whole. $42.50 per ton; cracked, $43.50 per ton. HAY Producers' prices: Timothy, Eastern Oregon. $16.50S18 per ton; timothy, valley, $15lrt per ton; alfalfa $14.50 15.50; wheat hay. $13.50 14.50; oat and vetch, $13 13.00; cheat. $12: clover, 10. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, 35c bid. Job bing prices: Prints, extras, 387e; but terfat. No. 1. C5c; No 2. 33c, Portland. CHEESE Jobbers' buying prices, f. o. b. dock, Portland: Tillamook triplets. ISc; Young Americas, lic per pound. EGGS Oregon ranch, current receipts, 37c per dozen; Oregon ranch, candled. 40 (ft 42c. POULTRY Hens. 1314c: Springs. 1017c per pound; turkeys, live. 2323c; aucks, lltic; geese, lOtfyllc. VEAL Fancy, ll8llc'per vtound. PORK Fancy, 12 12 per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Orances. Valencias. $3.50 &4. 50 per box: lemons, $5. 25C&6.25 per dox; bananas, 4c per pound; grapefruit, $2.2503.50. V EGETABLES Articnokes. 7 5c 5 II per bage. $1.25 per hundred: peppers, 5&-Sc per pound; eggplant. Gjl&c per pound; lettuce, 2025o per dozen; cucumbers. 50c$1.10 p-r box; celery, twijc per dozen; corn, 10 55120c per dozen. ruiAlUESwesoB Duying price, vuctrasJ. . . . .. ,J . I . . . ........... ....... . - ) ., 25 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon buying price, $1.75 per ick countrv points. GREEN FRLITS Apples, new, 75c$2 per box: cantaloupes. 60coj 31.2.J ter crate; peaches. 5075o per box; watermelons, lc per pound: pears, T&c&'Sl.oO: grapes, 75c $1.60; casabas, Xc; cranberries, $9.504110 per barrel. . Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: ' SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, $2.50 per dozen: one-half flats. SI. 50: 1- pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, 1-pound laiis, HONEY Choice. 3.2.t Tier case NUTS Walnuts, sack lots. 16c; Brazil nuts, 156rl&c: filberts. 16 18c: almonds, 1722c peanuts, 7c; cocoanuts $1 per aozen; pecans, iow'uc; cnestnuts, iuc. BEANS Small white. 8c large white, 9c; Limas, 7c: bayou, 7c; pink. 7&c; red Mexicans, 7c. COFFEE Roasted, in drums. 17W85C. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $7.00; Honolulu, $7.S5; beet, $7.70; extra C, $7.50; powdered. in barrels, 33.40; cubes. In barrels, Stt.o. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half ground. 100s, $10. 50 per ton; 50s S1L30 per ion; aairy. si per ion. RICE Southern, head, 66c per pound; broken, 4c; Japan style, 45c. DRIED FRUITS Apples, be per pound: apricots. 13 20c; peaches. 8c; prunes, Ital ian, tsij.tfc; raisins, loose Muscatels, ec; un bleached Sultanas. 9&$10c: seeded. lc dates, Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.05 per box;, currants, 15&16c; figs, 50 G-ounce :; loo 4-ounce. 32.-0; 30 lo-ounce, 42.40; 12 10-ounce, 85c; bulk, white, 7&Sc; black. oc per pouna. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice, 23c: standard, irzc; skinned, ft a 21 ft c; picnics, aevsc cottage rolls. lOfrkc. BACON Fancy, 2931c; standard, 250 zoc: choice. M(aiis. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 16 & isc: exnort. 17 ogiuc: T-iate. 13 Vitalise. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered. 17c: standard, 16c: compound, 13c. BARREL. GOODS Mess beef, $18; plate beef, $22; brisket pork, $23.5W; tripe, $10.50 0 ii.w. Hops, Wool, Hides, Ete. HOPS 1916 crop. 1012o per pound. HIDES Salted hides. 25 pounds and up, lie; salted niaes, 00 pounas and up, ic salted kip, 15 pounds to 2-u pounds. 1 salted calf, up to 15 pounds, 23c; green hides, 50 pounds and up, 15c; green stags, 50 pounds and ud. 11c: green kiD. 15 nounu 17c: dry flint hides. 2&c: dry flint calf, ud 10 ( pounas, sue; ary salt niaes. zc. WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine, 23 26c coarse. 3032c: valley. 3032c. UASCASA SARJi Old and new. 00 per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 21c; dry short-wooled pelts. 17c; dry shearlings, 10 25c each: salted lamb pelts. 75ccri'S1.2 salted short-wooled pelts. 50c(3,$L TALLUW 2iO. 1, 6C; O. Z, OW;C grease, 4c. Oils. V KEROSENE! Water white drums, barrels or tanK wagons, iuc; cases, lowiivic. GA6ULlb nulK, utoc; cases, 28ftc naptha, drums, lc; cases, 2Vsc; engine distillate, drums, iuc; cases, lac LINSEED OIlj Raw, drums. 06c; barrels, 94c; casea, OUc; boiled, drums, OSc; barrels, 9oc; cases, $1. ui. TURPENTINE In tanks. 09c: in cases, 64c; 10-case lots, lc less. PEPPERMINT OIL BEING SHIPPED Lane County Product Bought and Sent to Michigan. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special -Large quantities of peppermint oil-are be tng collected and bought up from small an large peppermint enterprises In various parts of Linn and Lane counties. O. yi. Todd, wn has Interests in a peppermint farm between this place and Coburg, In addition to mak ing Lane County purchases, has bought oil from W. J. Tumldge, of Albany, valued at $3300, and from Frank Bryant, of Crabtree. oil worth $2000. The price paid was $1.55 a pound, yielding $o5 an acre to the growers. The bll Is being shipped to Michigan from Lane County in large tanks. Hoistein Cows at Auctioa. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 11. (Special.) A large auction sale was held by Root Bros, near Claquato today and some farm ma chinery and farm horses were disposed of and about 100 head of graded Hoistein cows were sold. The- horses brought a low price, but the cows averaged $75 to $90 a head, the highest price being $144. There was a large crowd in attendance. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Oct. 11. Turpentine, firm, 44 c; sales. 286 barrels; receipts, 180 bar rels; shipments, 80 barrels; stock, 24,350 barrels. Rosin, firm; sales, 874 barrels; receipts, 2S3 barrels; shipments, 6RO barrels; J!tock, 90,131 barrels. Quote: A, B, C, D, E, JtiOO; F, G. H. I, $6 20; K. M. $d.22fe; N. $?25; WG. $0.35; WW, $6.45. STOCK LIST YIELDS Selling Pressure Carries Prices Downward. FINAL QUOTATIONS LOWEST Marines and Steels Suffer Most. Kails Are Relatively Steady. Day's Industrial and Finan cial News Is Favorable. NEW YORK. Oct. 11. Susceptibility to pressure today indicated that the stock market was still suffering from the shock or the early week, when prices fell on the news of German submarine operations. Gross de clines today of 2 to 5 points were registered by many of the more speculative Issues. while representative snares j iciucu nu. to a points. Tjiw.ii nuntntlone were recorded' in the final hour, that period witnessing the heavi est selling of the session. Operations for the decline were accompa nied by disquieting rumors. Mercantile Ma rines were notably heavy, the preferred ailing under the minimum of Monaay to it. Republic Lackawanna and Crucible bteeis were lower by 2 to over 4 points with equal declines for leading equipments and motors. Various miscellaneous Issues yielded to the same extent on moderate pressure, but rails were relatively steady, extreme recessions rarely exceeding 1 to 1 points. Total sales. 375. OOO shares. News be.rinK upon the market, so far as It dealt with industrial and general financial conditions, was altogether favorable, includ ing Increased inquiries for steel ana copper, both at advancing prices. The bond market " was Irregular, total sales, par value, C4.855.0b0. Lulled Slates bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING) STOCK QUOTATIONS. ' Closing Pales. 6.".o 3.80O 8.400 High. 00 l f.6 7si 100 117 13.-I 48 O.-i'i ICS1 8.ji FS 84 64 2.1 170 7!) '4 67 OO 128 22 53T4 ' 55 3l 8rt 43 8H 178 IIS'4 42 10S 17 416 llt 108 28 62 Low. bid. 97 97 f.8 r,8 4 C5 73 76 106 107 114 115 l.V 132 46 4 91 91 105 105 81 83 87 87 84 84 US I3 23 23 17.1 17,1 7 77 63 66 IM 94 127 127 21 21 52 03 52 52 15 15 81 82 42 42 S7 37 174 175 117 118 40 41 107 17 17 17 (15 r, 110 115 104 104 27 27 61 52 13 10l 37 37 12 5 5 92 92 ti -67 21 21 107 107 60 0 140 142 110 110 24 24 34 r.7 r.7 24 25 104 106 70 71 2S 28 10i 100 27 28 131 131 21 22 220 219 147 147 S3 S2 117 119 109 110 120 120 93 93 29 29 IOO 100 61 61 Am Beet Sugar.. American Can . . Am Car & Fdry . . American Loco.. 0.HOO Am Sm & Refg. . 24,200 Am Bug Refg 17.500 Am Tel Tel l.fiOO Am Zinc. L & S. . 2.800 Anaconda Cop. .. 47.800 Atchison 3.30O Baldwin Lock.. 14,700 Bait A Ohio 2,5fM) Br Rap Transit.. B & S Copper. . .. 700 Calif Petrol 11,800 Canadian Pacif .. 1.400 Central Leather. 10, SH Ihes & Ohio. . 8.300 Chi Mil & St P. .. Chi & N W C R I & P Ry. . . . Chlno Cop Colo Fu & Iron.. 3,200 SOO 9.SO0 8.300 8.300 1.SO0 45,300 2.0OO 15.600 8.600 1.30O 5,500 1.800 500 86.10O Corn Prod Refg.. Crucible Steel. . . liist Securities. .. Erie General Electric. Gt North pfd. . .. Gt Nor Ore ctfs.. lllnols Central. . nt Consol Corp.. Inspiration Cop.. Int Harv, N J. . . 20O Int M M pfd ctfs. 66.80O K C Southern. . .. 9.BO0 Kennecott Cop. . 14.50O Louis & Nash. . .. ...... Mexican Petrol. Miami Copper. . 1,700 37 X M K ft T Pld Missouri Paciric. 200 Montana Power. 200 National Lead. .. 1.40O 5 93 6SH 21 1011 61 143 111 25 "cs 25 109 74 29 100 29 133 22 224 149 83 120 112 120 0.1 80 101 Nevada Copper. . 2.200 New York Cent., lz.soo NYNH&H 4,100 Norroik c west. z.2') Northern Pacif.. 3.O00 Pacific Mall 200 Pac Tel & Tel Pennsylvania S.100 Ray Consol Cop.. ooo Reading 47.300 Ren Iron & SteeL S3, 100 Shat Ariz Cop... 1.500 Southern Pacific. 3.S00 Southern Ry 35,800 Studebaker CO... ti.S'iu Tennessee Cop.. 11.600 Texas Company. 0.200 Union Pacific... 24,aOO do pfd , 200 U S Ind Alcohol.. 8, SOO U S Steel ZK.4'iu do pfd 2.1 Utah Copper. . 12.60 3.400 1.200 12.900 Wabash pra B. Western Union West Electric 6.4 Total sales for the day. 1,375,000 shares, BONDS. 09 Northern Pac 3a OO I Pac T & T 5S...102 U S ref Is reg U S ref 2s coup U S 3s reg lOOIPenn con 44e..l05H U S 3s coupon. .100 V South Pac ref 4s 00?, JlUlfcl 1JO CV 3, 110 Union Pao 4s... S Am Smelter 6s.. 110 do cv 4s 04J Atchison gen 4s. 03 U S Steel 5s...l0i4 NYC deb s. ..114 Angio-j; rencn us. m Northern Pao 4s 3H Bid. Mining Stocks at Boston. BOSTON. Oct. 11. Closing quotations: Allouez tJ7 Monawa l Aril Com lli'N!plssin Mines. 8 Calumet & Ariz. 74iNorth Butte 20H Cal & Hecla oto 010 uom o-.f Centennial 20 M: (Osceola 884 Cop Ranue Con. 66Qulncy 8!) East Butte Cop. Franklin Granby Con .... 14 -J4 iianuun ....... - - 8 Superior 15 00 Tamarack 40 H 60 Utah Con 14,i 3114 Winona 6 4 Wolverine 4 131 Greene Can . . . . Isle Roy (Cop). Kerr Lake Lake Copper.... Money, Exchange, Eto. NEW YORK. Oct. 1L Mercantile paper, 91i ni r.nt Sterling 60-day bills, S4.71U; demand 4.75: cables, Francs Demand, 5.84: cables. 5.84. Marks Demand. 70; cables, 70i Kronen Demsnd. 12: cables. 12 3-16. Guilders Demand, 40Ti: cables, 4L Llres Demand. 6.48: cables, 6.47. Rubles Demand, 81; cables, 31. Bar silver, 67 He Mexican dollars, 52c Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, irregular. Time loans Firm; 60 days, 8 per cent; 90 days, 3 per cent; six months, 3H per cent. Call money Easier: high, 2 per cent; low. 2 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent; last loan. 2 per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; ottered at 2 per cent SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. Sterling, $4.71; demend. $4.75; cables, $4.76. Mexican dollars, 52c. LONDON, OcL 11. Bar silver, 32 H4 per ounce. Money, 4 per cent. Discount rate, Short bills, BHS5H per cent; tnree montns. oiqij?, per cent. SAN FILVNCISCO PRODCCE MARKET Prices Current on Butter. EgB. Fruits, Yrgetanies. iL.tr., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. Butter Fresh extras, 34c; prime firsts, 32 lie; fresh firsts. 32c. Eggs Fresh extras, 49c: pullets. 43c. Cheese New, 16c; young Americas, ISc vegetaoies ceans, siring, 3'j4c; wax, 23c; umas, 8 c; peas, 6 9c; green corn, 75cf$l. 50: . Summer squash. 4050c cucumbers. 75c $1; tomatoes, 30 60c; egg plant, 30 50c; okra, 30045c. Potatoes $1.40 1.75. Onions 2&2.25; garlic. 3fi4c. Fruit Seedless grapes, 65(3-75c: lemons. $3.50 fj 4.00; grapefruit, $23; bananas, 75c Uil.?o; pineapples, si.dul2.ou. Receipts Flour. 15,843 quarters; barley, 8770 centals; beans, 6463 sacks: potatoes. 7143 sacKs; onions, 8U3 sacks ; hides, 26S5 wlna, 11,700 gallons: hay. 313 tons. Coffe Futures Close Lower. NEW YORK. Oct. 11. The market for coffee futures opened at an advance of 4 to 10 points. Offerings Increased at the ad vance. however, and the market turned easier during the afternoon, owing to reports that today's otters irom bantos were a shade easier trnd to scattered trade selling. March declined from 8.79c to S.70c and July from 8.97c to 8.85c. with the market closing at a net decline of 1 to 11 points. Sales. 44.250 October, 8.68c: November, 8.68o: December, 8.63e: January. a.sso: Februarv. 8 r,7e March. 8.69c: April, 8.63e; May. 8.77c: June S.Slci July, 8.85c; August, 8.89c; September, 8.92c. - Spot coffee, steady; Rio 7s, 9c; Santos 4s; llic. Cost and freight offers were quoted from 10.40c to 10.50o for Santos 4s, London credits. The official cables reported an advance of 73 reis In the Rio market, while Santos spots and futures were unchanged and Rio exenange on ixinnon was l-ioa higher. Re cent advices from Brazil have indicated some little change in the export tax. equlva- I leui 10 a lew points In the prloo 01 coizeo. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 1L Copper, firm; eleo- iroiyuc. nrst quarter, zt.v-bo. Iron, steady and unchanged. The Metal Exchange quotes tin quiet; spot. 41. 75 45.75c "The Metal Exchange quotes lead TgFT.lOe. Bpeiter, quiet; spot, feast bt, Louis de livery, 10c asked. . Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, Oct. 11. Butter, easier; cream ery. 306'340. Eggs Receipts, 8582 eases; unchanged. Dnluth Linseed Market. DULUTH. Oct. 11. Linseed on track and to arrive, $2.48: October. $2.43: nomi nal; November, f 2.4A3; December, $2.43 aaaea; May, Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 11 Spot cotton, steady. Middling uplands. 17.53c No sales. ' Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 11. Evaporated apples. quiet, out sreaay. Prunes, strong. ' . Peaches, quiet. Hops. Etc., at New Tork. NEW YORK, Oct. 1L -Hope, steady: hides, firm; wool, steady. HOG MARKET WEAKER no SALES OVER AT LOCAL VARUS. Cattle Ran Is Liberal and Prleea Arc Steady Sheep First WltH Up ward Tendency. There was a rood run of cattle and hogs at the stoekvards vesterdav. - lnHnilln a shipment of 15 lnnds of cattle from one laano snipper. The cattle market held steady, but hogs were weaker again. No nora . sold over J(V70. and the bulk of sales were at $n.r to SO. 60. The sheep maricet was in frool snane. , T.ambe were taken freely at $8 BO and a few yearlings I win ai rne nign price or f7.no. Receipts were BIS ycattle, 3 calves, 18C2 nor- ana MS sheep, yshippers were: Ith cattle O. Kohlhagen. Rosebur. 1 er: Kldwell Trowbrldse. Welser. 15 cars; M. IT. Dement. Myrtle- Point, 2 cars. with hos C5. Kohlhagen Rosebnr 1 car; B. C. Davidson. Emmett, 1 car: Ornver rsns., f tv fivmoutn. 1 car: W. H. Field inano mim, 1 car: same, Shellev. 1 car: Rust Sc Httn. Ronert,' 2 cars; !. W. Brad shaw. Medford, 2 ears; Will Block. Inde pendence. 1 car; Reese Loop, McMlnn vllle. 1 car: First State Savings Bank. Mid land. 1 car: C. B. 'Patterson. Orland. Cel.. 2 cars: same, ri murr. 1 car: Robert Mc- Crow, Goldendale, 1 car; J. McGrall, Roose veit. 1 car. With sheep W. TT. Reeves. West Eclo, 1 rnr: R. it. Carsner, West Solo, 1 car. With mixed loads Robert McCrow, Cen- trville 2 cars cattle and hogs; ,T. W. Vetch Cottage Grove. 1 car cattle and- sheep: C. E. Lucke, Molalla. 1 car cattle and calves. The days rales were as follows: Wt.-prOe.! 17 steers . . .IftTK f S.SAlT hoirs Wt Price 1K3 1B.0O 2rS P..4A 17 BOO 10 steers ... R32 21 steers . . .1181 4 steers ...loos 12steers ...110 2 stoers . ..liw 9 cow .... 4 cows ... .1ftGS 8 cows , . . .1ov 3 cows ... .11 00 5 cows ....lOort 1 bull 11 OO 1 eowi 1110 1 cow ir-r.0 1 cow ..... T41 0 1 cow 7 0rv 1 cow . . . .1000 1 COW 10.-.0 1 cow IIIO 2 cows . . . .1O40 ft cows .... 04 SCOWS ....lOOO 1 cow .... 7 1 cow ..... fvfin 2 cows .... f40 5 steeds . . .I1 1 s,er 1040 1 steer 1000 4 steers ...1TS Rftrs ...TWO 2 bulls 121S 2 waives ... Its ohora .... noa 24 hots .... 14 RO hnvs 102 27 hogs 148 1 ho, 10 hoes .... 27 loi hogs 17(1 13 hon 171 nohon .... 137 s horn 177 S hogs .... 13 72 hogs 183 ft hoes .... 2"S 3 hors .... 1S7 3 hoes .... 133 55"1 hoes 17 fl.00 1o 0 70 in 8 00 ).-7 s ?r 100 OK 4W1 8.K0 2"3 SOU 8 BO 213 S.K0 IOO p 0 113 7 TK 11T 7.7 113 7.7S 148 .. 20 8 .3(10 8 K ISO 8 3 14f 8 3 1v OK 2eS ft KK lO f UK 4.?-'-3 hnss 4 KOI 1 nor sol K hoes 20 K 14-5 8 2 ?OT ft AO 34 18 S OO 143 a r.n io i . 232 8 "0 , 70 8 82 8 KO .'.7 7 00 fin 7 00 87 8 rn . 121 K Ofl .lot K "K . 7 ? K.OO . 11 K oft 112 7 "8 8 40I (nr.! 8.2KI10 rwes r.Kl K KM S K vearllnjrt 114 T KO 1"t T KO yearlings . 165 7.00 Cattle Steers, prima ............ ...$ BntT 10 . .. 6 no si ko Steers, good Steers, common to ralr ... Cows, choice .... . . . . . Cows, medium to r-.... Cows, ordinary to fair.... . .. SOOSS KO . . . T. OOr K 73 . . . 4 now 4. ko .. . 4 004 K0 ...4 OOfrK 7K ... SIMf4!1 ... 8.00 "a 6. 00 Heifers Bulls Calves TTogs Prime . .. 1.KOWO Oood to prime mixed..... Rough beavv ............ Plrs and skips .......... . .. O KOWO H ...8 TK0 2K ... 8.2398.73 Fheep ... K KOW8.7S . .. K7KW7.KO .. . H HOT Trsrllnr wethers Old wethers ............. Ewes ... 8S0Q5 50 Omnha Livestock Market. rvM A TT A Oct. 11. Hoes Receipts. 20OO. hlirhnr. Hravr. m.50H.4l: light. 8KW 30: nigs. s a .-;: cum 01 saios. .Mttt. .... Cattle Receipts. 400, steady. Native st,r rt 7r.'?.10.65: cow, and heifers. $5.73 57. 00; western steers, eu.ov'T . 1 i; inns steers, sgill; stocxers ana xeeaers, o 8.3S. eheeo Receipts. m.SOO. stronger. year- llnirs. !78: wethers, $6.757.75; lambs. $9.7510.25. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Oct. 11. Hogs Receipts, 25, 000. strong. l.!e above yesterday's average. $9.2010.1O; go 20 Q1O.10: Bulk. f O.KRfein.oii; ugnt. miTcfl. I920?10 25: heavy. rnnt-h X020lff9.40: Plg. B. 7 O W 9. 1 0. Cattle Keceipts. si.m-, easy. r.nvu beef cattle. SO 60 11.40; Western steers in IKiftQ RO: stockers and feeders, $4.75if 7.75: cows and heifers. $3.50 9.30; calves. $7.BO11.73. Sheep Receipts, 28.0O0. weak. $8.50i3S.20; lambs, $7.50g 1Q.30. Wethers. FARMER BESTS SALESMAN Portland Man and Klickitat Ranclier Are In Fray. GOLDENDALE. YVaah.. OcL 1 1. fSneeial.) In a fist fight yesterday that started during: a verbal alterca tion over a horse deal, A. r. riemins, of Portland, well known in the Klick itat Valley as a salesman for A. t-. Rnhv & ComDanv. Importers and hr.u1.rg of draft horses, was badlyllOa Mississippi avenue. October 7. a son. r,.or.T. K ITiillAr MeKwen. a nroml- dale, Honors were about even in tne com bat until the horse-salesman slipped ana leil aown wuim tijl , a... knockout punch on trie rancner. ABERDEEN TAXES LOWER Reduction From Iinst Year Will Bo . 1 1 rcr t-cni. ABERDEEN. Wash.. UcL 11. (tope- rial Taxes will be 11 tier Cent lower this vear than laet. The levy upon between East Twenty-eighth and East Aberdeen property for all purposes is T dkheime 47.12 mills on a valuation which Is iaraBC, i Twenty-fourth street North, be about 40 Der cent of the marketable tween Loveloy and Marshall streets; E. Sel- value. This means that the taxes on a home actually worm izuvu win ue sji.yu. whreas taxes on this same property latft year were $43.27. Frosts Curtail Grape Crop. ROSEBURG. Or.. OcL 11. (Special.) T V n,,;r.rr,,r.tv IrwVlr-at. that tiorus of Douglas County indicate that the recent frosts have resulted in ma terial damage to the grapes. At the Overland Orchards, in Garden Valley the owner reports the loss of more than 700 crates of grrapes because of I Cab Manufacturing Company. East Seventh the frosts "rrctlonfneru QWEtEa.Vd!!? Rairslx-stor, er received from other sections, of le I dlnary office building:. 120 Fifth street, be- county. CHICAGO WHEAT OFF English Buying in Australia Weakens Market. SHIPS WILL BE DIVERTED Selling on Declines Is Overdone and Prices Hall From Ixwest He- fore Session Closes Coarse Grains Are Cheaper, CHICAGO. Oct. 1L Wheat values weak ened today, . largely on account of reports that heavy purchasing in Australia by the British government would divert ships away from the United States. The market closed unsettled, 1 to lHo net lower, with Decem ber at $l.BSVi and May $1.574. Corn lost 3,e and oats Ue to UOHc The out. higher. Selling on the declines ia the wheat mar ket appeared to be overdone, as a rallying tendency was displayed at times during the last hf of the session. Ttte British iv. rnment's purchases In Australia were an nounced to be 18.5oo.00 bushels. c-orn sagged with wheat. Kor the most Part, oats merelv reflected the weakness of other grains. ceace talk was regarded as bullish bv the provision trade. Higher prices on hogs tended further to lift the market. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. Hlrh. ..$1.C9 $l..r.a4 .. 1.08H L&8 Low. fl.o7i 1.663s .7H .78 Close. 11.(181, l.b7li .78J Dec. May CORN. -7T, .77 H .. .78 .78 OATS. .. .49 .49 .. .C.1- .1J V MESS PORK. Dec. May Dea. May 8l .51 .48H .1,1 Deo. Jan. ..C3.40 - 2S.0S 23.40 T3.75 3.57 ..3.3T 2J.75 LARD. 23.37 Dec. Jan. ...34.05 14.23 14.02 ...13.50 13.07 13.50 SHORT RIBS. , ...3S87 13 87 138T ...12.55 12.72 12.53 14.1) 13.60 Oct. Jan. 13.8T 12.50 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red, $1.68ffll.60'4: No. S red. $1.5801. 58; No. 2 hard. $1.6i S1.63 Vi ; I No. 3 hard. $l.60H1.61H Corn No. 2 yellow. H9bS9Us: Vr a vi- ooirooso; io. wnite. nominal Oats No. 8 White. 4tkeTVe: atanilerrl "J . . -J V. Rye No. 2. $1.28. Barley 73c$1.14. Timothy 3. 50 g 4.78. Clover $11014. Foreign Grata Blarkets. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1 1 .h ... chsnged to lid higher; corn, HI to Id nigner. LONDON. Oct. II. firnwi 'on passage unchanged; corn. 6d to 0d higher. BTJENOS AIRES. Oct 11. -Wheat, easier IV. lower. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 11. WhMt TVr.m. ber. $1.70; May. $1.66 to 11.66. Cash. ti.10; o. 1 isonnern. si. 70 1.77j to arrive, $1.73 0 1-74 ; No. 2 Northern. $1.66 1.7y flax. 2.44-2.484. Barley, C3ct$1.01. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct- 11. Soot itnnta. tlons Walla. $2.23&2.30; red Russian. $2.23 2.27; Turkey red. $2.432.50: bluestem. $2.452.50; feed barley. $1.72 W1.75; white oets, $1,60 0 $1.62; bran. $24 J? 24.50; mid dlings, $324f33; shorts. $5.5026. bales of future barlev. 1:100 ion. ber. $1.00; May. $1.95. Winnipeg Wheat Future. WINNIPEO. Oct. 11. Wheat elosrd-' T.. cember, $1.59; October. $1.00. Pugrt Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE. Oct. II Wh,,t Rl....n $1.U; Turkey red, $1.44; fortyfold. Sl.i3. club. $l.i3: fife. $1.32; rtd Russian. L21. 'Parley. $36 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts: Wheat 23. oata 4. barley 2. corn 1. hay u, flour 2. TACOMA? Oct.' 11. Wheat Tllii.i1m $1.L'9; fortyfold. $1.35; club and red fife. $1.31; red Russian, $1.28. Car receipts: Wheat i3. corn 1. oatM s. hay 8. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Lloensea. KNOTJFF-KRU6E William Innlt Knoulf. 112U East Market street, mil Hnrn. thea Mildred Kruse. 453 East Twenty-sixth treet. CONKLE-SCHWARZMAN John Clarence Conkle. Lyle, Wash., and Mary K. Schwarx- man, t4 Bant seventy-ninth street North. CLARK-DOLPH Edward W. Clark. Phil adelphia. Pa., and Haxel M. Doluh. 363 v ent 1'arK street. GUIDLEY-UREENWOOD Ross Asa Grld- I Greenwood. Imperial Hotel. iy. jorm laaima, wasn- and Jurma O. KHICK-GILHAM John Frlek. 143 North ouieentn street. nil Liva liuth Gilham. 1 tlliuaale, or. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. MARSH-JtlCHWOLD -Gaarai .1 fnrah 27, of San Francisco, CaL, and Miss Louise Kichwold. 21, of Portland. WALLACE-DILLAN Josenh C. Wallace. 2S, of Seattle, Wash., and Miss Ethel E, Dll- ia.i, or grains, waan. CLARKM' KiENNEY Charles B. C8ark. I 36. of Stayton, Or., and Miss Margretta Mo. I Kennel, 28, of Salem, Or. Ballston. Or., aud Miss Irene Coulee. At Ballston, Or. LOVE-MOORE Robert F. Love. 22, of Portland, and Miss Gladys H. Moore, 13. of Portland. CLARK-REYNOLDS Clvde rtlfton rinrV 33, of Oregon City, Or., and Mrs. Angle .ir vnu iii.-i, i . oi ureon Lily, Kjr. BEbERG-MQSEH Oscar F. Beberger. 28 of Oregon Clt, Or., and Miss Frieda M. Moser. 20. of Beaver Creek. Or. HE. t'KU-J US KS MOBn s. Renfro, 65 of Vancouver. wasti.. and Jdra. Rachel D. Jones, oo, of Jr'ortland. Births. ITCONXELL To Mr. and Mrs. Rav T McConnell. Witt East Morrison street, Septem- uvr ou, a uuugnLer. DEVEREAUX To Mr. and Mrs. Edmund I L. Deveareaux. 1160 Mllwaukle street, tiep- lamner v, u. oaugnrer. SCHLIP To Mr. and Mre. Julius Schlln. 5227 Forty-second street Southeast, October o, a son. BAILEY To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R, naiivy. tut sortnrup street, October 8, s son. RICH To Mr. and Mrs. Frances M. Rich, . SftlKs-l" Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. 6. a son I MAY To Mr. and Mrs. John F. Msy. 374 - 1 ,asi ixenty-miu aue orm, uctooer a. "us". T Mr mnd Mr wulam . T0hn,nn . , J . , K-n,t uavls street. Oeluher Q i a daughter. i 1 1 Mr, ana All,, .nener A. Hedley. 1207 Albina avenue, October 7, on WRENN To Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Wrenn. S7 NeDra.Ka street, uctooer . a aaugnter. CHURCH LEY To Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. ?LuriUle' -1 October 7, a I SNODGRASS To Mr. and Mrs. James V. I SU5 Vaughn street. October 8. a UAUi uter. Buildins Permits tohv SAM PCARPELLI Renalr two. I stnrv frame dwelllna. 673 Division street. I genthaler. builder: oo. aJfp",. "ilhermV'n 'street?"Vrai ory frame rank Tahl- dcn. 4l Falling building;, builder: (300. SEI.LWOOD M. E. CHURCH Repair church bulldlns. 141 East Fifteenth street, between Tacoma and Tenlno; Oregoa bheet Metal Work, builder; 230. F. M. STEVENSON Erect one-story frame shack. 4H. East Lombard street, corner East I Eighth street North: builder, same; f25. ii. WEINHARD ESTATE Repair two- ""f ordinary constructed store building;, 151 Vront street, between Morrison and Al der streets: J. W. Tburman, 024 Clay street. builder; a. M. WE5TRFM Renalr one-story frame store build I nr. 148 Grand avenue, between Morrison and beimont streets: unampion tween Washington and Alder streets; J. A. HASKINS 6c SELLS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS CROCKER BUILDINO SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO BT. LOUIS CltVflAND IAITIHORI PITTSauROH LONDON Caili Address "HAtmiuf WE ANNOUNCE THE ACQUISITION AND (CONSOLIDATION WITH OUR OWN. ON OCTOBER 1. 1916, OI THE PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING! PRACTICE OF MR. FREDERICK F. HAHN IN Los Anoeles. California, and Vicinity, heretofore carried on in the name of frederick f. hahn & Company. Mr. Hahn will, remain as Manager in charge of our office in the Haas Building. Los Angeles. California. Haskins & Sells. Frederick F. Hahn. Melton ' Comnanv. 10S Eleventh streaL builder; $3 00. JOHN UOKGREN" Erect one-storv frame laundry building, 0i7 Ksi Flanders, between Kst Tenth ar.d East L.eveata streets; builder, same; 9750. B ALLOC a WRIGHT Reoalr threa-story ordinary constructed store building. Oak street, between Sixth and Broadway; Camp A Dupuy, 424 East Alder street, builders; ui. . l-tltVHST ferect one-story xrarae gar age, 1124 East Davis street, between East Thirtieth and Euet TlUriy-Iirst streets; builder, same- 1150. w. s. SI LVESTER Erect two-story frame dwelling, SD8 Glenn avenue, between Skid- more ana Mason streets: Duuaer. same: $4000. DR. o. onnm jcrva Repair two-story frame sanitarium. 17i East Sixtieth etreat. between Yamhill and Taylor streets: Henry Heuer, 2 East Eleventh street North, builder; $75. L. HEMINGWAY Erect one-story frame garage. W10 North Hayes street. L Johns; builder, same; $30. DAILY MLTEOROLOG ICAL RETORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 11. Msxlmum temper ature. (12 degrees. Minimum temperature. 42 degrees. Rtver reading. 8 A. M., 3.9 feet. Change in last 24 hours. 0.4 foot rise. Total rainfall (6 P. M. to 5 P. M.). none. Total rainfall since September I, lttli). .71 inch. Normal rainfall since September 1, 3.12 Inchea Deficiency of rainfall since Septemher 1. 1916. 2.41 Inches. Total sun shine, 11 hours 12 minutes. Possible sun shine, 11 hours 12 minutes. Barometer reduced to sea level) 5 P. M.. 80.04 Inches. Relative humidity at noon. 65 per cent. THE) WEATHER. S3- State ef Weather STATIONS. II Laker ......... Boise Boston Calgary Chicago ....... Denver ........ Pes Moines .... Duluth Eureka Galvestoa ...... Helena Jacksonville ... Kansas City ... I,oe Augeles ... Marshfleld ..... MedCord Minneapolis ... Montreal ...... New Orleans . New York 6S O.00 14,NW;Cle til. O.t'Oj NW Clear t o.U" W Clear f.S oiooL ".InB Clear 60 0.00 . ,V;E (Clear 64 O.OtV. .,'NW Clear 02 O.on'. Cloudy 60O.O0'14 Cloudy r. '. 00; 10' N Clear 76 0.001. .:NT5 Clear 4 0.00!12W Clear 6H0.O4 20 N Cloudy 84 O.OO lS'sn Cloudy BO 0.001 . . iW (Clear B O.OOi. 'NW;Cloudy 72 0. 001.. VW JClear SSO.dOliiM (Cloudy (14 0.00'. JNW.CIeer 82 0.C01. .Isk: 'Clear 62 O.ool. .NW-Clear f.O 0.O'. icioudy 70 0.00). .'SB JClear 2.oo...4 pt. cloudy 7j o.oo' . ,!NW near 46.8o'. .iNWRsin 62'0. 00).. 'W 'Clear l.W..IXW:rletr s 41. OOI. .'SW 'Clear 60.0O10EJ flourty 6'l t.22'14 N .Cloudy 64 0.00 10 W IClear 6';o.oo. .lN"W'r-!oudy 68 o.xv. ,'sw 'Pt. cloudy 5iio.ool..lN 'Pt. cloudy R2 0.0o'..iN"E Cloudy 70O.on'..IW '.Clear 4'o.oo!. JNW Clear 6410.00 10W Pt. cloudy North llrad ... North Yakima.. Omaha Phoenix ....... Pocatello Portland Rosehurg ...... Sacramento ... Ft. Tenuis ...... Fait iJike San Francisco.. Seattle Spokane ....... Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla... Washington .... innlpeg WEATHER CONDITIONS. A trough-shaped depression extends from Arizona northeastward to Manitoba. The hlsh-pressure area over the Eastern states Is centre! this evening over the upper Ohio VaKer. The barometer is relstlvely hlrh over untlsh colurnoia. fcnowers ana thunder rtorm, have occurrefl In Nevada, Southeastern Idsho. I"xah. Western Colo rado and New Mexico. Loral rains have f.ill-n In Fl.irina. It Is decidedly cooler Jrt Wf.trTt twr,n nr1 In t. (tr1rr of A Business Opportunity Leading manufacturer of motor truck is desirous of forming connection with re sponsible dealer or business man financially able to rep resent it adequately in Portland. The line is well known. Nationally advertised and is in demand throughout the country. Strong co-operation will be given the dealer. An official of the com pany will be in the city within the next few days, and will be glad, to arrange interview with those inter ested. Address D 987, Ore gonian. EDISON The World's Greatest Asset! The wizard of Electricity, after whom Edison street was named, would FACTS be doubly pleased ' to find its surface in such perfect condition be cause it was paved in 1912 with the peerless pave ment BITULITHIC Warren Bros. Co. Journal Bldg., Portland, Or. Big Profits Stock Market ZINC CONCENTRATING shares on the- New York Curb Market at a very low price, will make big profits. Send us your order to buy these siiares before they ad vance. Greatest possibili ties before this Company. Wrtfe for copy ef ear special letter. C. R. BERGMANH & CO. Investment Securities. C6 Broadway New York MIW TOR tOt NILlt ciNvsa ATLANTA WATIKTOWS Western Washington. Temperatures hava also fallen In the Great Salt lake Basin. It Is warmer in the I'lmni, Middle A I latino and New Knriand states. Conditions are favoraMe for generally fair weather la this district Thursday. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northwesterly winds. Oregoa and Washington Fair; westerly winds. Idaho Fair north, probably fair soutH portion. K A. SEALS, Forecaster. TRAVELERS' GCIOK. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chance Route) TTltr BlXe C irn, Coral nrtftble LWcmitlT Appointed, braAuU3p S.S.ROSE CITY Sails From Ainsworth Pock S r. M- 6ATCKDAT. OCTOBER 14. .00 Golden MHee oa Columbia Kiirr. Ala JtHteslnrlude ltrrtbs and Meals Table and Service t ntxcrlld. The San -nuir1aro A rortland S. S. Ca, Third and Wanhlnjrton Miwt (with O.-W. It. M. Co.). XcL Broadway 4&wo. A 1L F-". ff ai j ii mj t'tjai a w "Me ClOTIOTeaiHijo FASTEST ROVTK TO CALIFORNIA Portland $20.00 to and WITH MEALS AM San Francisco $17.50 BKItTU Tonrlst, SIS and f 12.50; 3d Claaa. S. Hound Trip .U, from Portland or ay Wlllsnifite Vnllev I'olnt oa tll(EUO. ELECTRIC II V. CaL Steamer Express tSO A. MC Tl tSDAV, TH111M1AI. SAT ltl T Chance ef eehedule after Oct. 19. North Rank, oth and Stark, station. 10th and Hoyt. N. P Ry.. 3-1 anJ Morrison. O. K. Rr.. S4 Washinston. 1 STEAMSinPS TALE AD nABTARO tCost ,0O0.0uo each. The Ships with perfect service; average sped 2S miles prr hour: op erating on Railroad schedule; sailings, Mond. Wednesday. Friday. Saturday at 4 P. M-, from 1 B D e D J leaa Uiece Direct connections at San Francises with both rail and steamer from Port land, REASONABLE B-TES Meals and Berth Included Baggage Checked Through. For reservations uj at 124 3d 8C I'ACIITO ALASKA NAVIGATION t'O.UPAXY. FRA.NK BuLLA M. Agent. Mala 28. Phones . Ji. 0IXk ,rA?T - . -it a mWA4i l WMirui mm New, larre, modern and the fastest teamshlps to Scandinavia. Kail con nections with entire continent, failings from New York Oct. IS. Nor. 18. Dec 0. Write for folders. AU railroad offices oar agents. RID Alt tiJOLME. General Pacific Coast A cent, 11S Cherry St.. Seattle. ALASKA Ketchikan. YVrmBtteD. IetrrtbuTV, 9 a B e a, PoufUi. Haines. aiu mm Nome aad 1M JklicbaeL. CALIFORNIA Via Seattle or Can Francleco to Lea Aurelee tod taa Diego, larseat ehtpe unfcqueled eervtce. low rate. lAdudla, ineala and bertb. or particulars apply er teiepnona Ticket Office. Pac. Main 221. Rom A 32A TODAY. t:30 P. M.. Oct. 12. Fan KrancUco, Portland. L.oa A nee- J lea Stf amstup Co. J? rank Bnlium, A gt-. 124 Third at. A Main AUSTRALIA fV Honolulu, Suva, Naw Zealand THE PALATIAL PASSENOFR KTEAMKR R.M S. "MIAGAKA." K.M.M. -JLtaCKs' (iu.uOO tons dla (13,300 tons dla hail from VANCOUVER, B. C. Ort. 2... Nov. 23. Dee. SO. Apply Canadian Pacif in Railway. 33 Third t.. Portland. Or. or to the Canadiaa Australian Koal Mail Line. 444 Seymour Street, Vancouver. IV C RIO DCjaiuMO-3AITO453rntViIXBUtt40AStUI Regular sailings of luxurious U.S00 ton steam ers especially designed for travel in the tropic COMPANY'S OFFICES. 42 BROADWAY. N.Y. Dorsey B. bmlth. Third and Washington HU.' -REDUCED RATES- TO Pan Francisco, first class Coos Bay. first c:ass Coos Bay, round tnp. ........ Eureka, first class .S.I0.PO . T.OO . 3 4.00 . li.00 BJ. BREAK TV ATLR. Mondav. Vt. M, 6 P. L li A TM'1 mr. phr-rn Vs'n 714 T14 BAMIA . 1 J