THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAN, SATT7irD.Y, NOVEMBER 4, 191G. 17 SOOTH WANTS GRAIN Shipments Would Be Large if Space Were Available. TRADE WITH EAST CHECKED Buyers Are Discouraged Over Car Situation and Are Jfot Trying to Do Business in Country, local Bids Are Steady. VTleat bufr are discouraged over, th ear situation and are doing but Ilttla busi ness In the country. Many points reported trading yesterday at absolute standstill. In addition to the transportation situation there was a subsidence In the Eastern demand, or at least the bids came through at a lower level. All this served to give the market a somewhat easier tone. Notwithstanding this, however, prices obtainable In the coun try were about 3 cents better than the quotations prevailing here. At the Merchants' Exchange B00O bushels f November bluestem were sold at $1.59. a price 2 cents better than was bid for this delivery on Thursday, but 2 cents less than December bluestem sold for on that day. Early fortyfold was also bid up firmer, but other offers were unchanged. The California inquiry for wheat la the most Interesting feature of the market at this time, and in view of the scarcity of stocks In the southern part of that state, the demand Is likely to continue strong. Were transportation facilities available Cali fornia would doubtless take the usual quan tity of Northern wheat this Winter. Up to date she has not received a third the usual supply. Broomhall cabled yesterday that Argen tine crop conditions are far from favorable In north and center, but In Buenos Ayres province real conditions are exaggerated. Argentina Is offering wheat sparingly, as Is Australia and India. In Franc the weather Is unfavorable. The local oats and barley markets were strong. One hundred tons of November feed barley were sold on the board at S38. an advance of a dollar, and the same lift was given Decetober barley. Oats bids were raised SO cents. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Portland Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Friday 48 Year asro 46 6 3 3 65 52 10 474 5 Reason to date.245H Year ago 6297 Tacoma Thursday ..... 32 Year ago 58 Season to date.SSDS Year ago 4174 Seattle Thursday 24 Year ago 65 Season to date.2:i93 Year ago 4568 SS9 539 8 3 ISO 199 3 716 464 634 83 2 6 787 loss 64 191 2 6 690 700 9 16 147S 1939 21 147 857 LOCAL BUTTER PRICES ARE CUT Reduction of 2V4 Cents Is Announced by City Creameries. A -Ji4 cent cut In the Jobbing: price of city creamery butter was announced yes terday. The reason given for the decline flag an accumulation in local stoclgs. The new price on the best prints in cartons is 35 cents. The buying price' of butter fat was reduced 2 cents to 35 cents for Xo. 1 and 33 cents for Xo. 2. Country creamery butter continues to drag en the street. At the Exchange extras were offered at 33 H cents with 33 cents Md, There was no bid for prime firsts, for which 33 cents ' was asked. Storage butter was offered at 32 cents, with 31 cents bid. Dairy butter was offered at 29 nd 23 cents was bid. " The egg market ls holding steady. Cur rent receipts were offered at 44 cents on the board without a bid. Petaluma storage sold at 31 Vi cents. Offerings of cheese, for which there were no bids, were Tillamook triplets at 18 Vi cents, Tillamook Young Americas at 20 H cents. Oregon triplets at 18 A cents and Oregon cream brick at 21 cents. Poultry was in moderate supply and commission-house prices were unchanged. Fancy dressed turkeys were offered at the Ex change at 28 cents and 25 cents was bid. J'RCIT MARKETING WILL BE STUDIED New Advisory Board Will Meet at Spokane November 23. Governor Lister, of Washington, has Issued a call to the leading fruit shippers, fruit growers' marketing organizations and com mercial organizations in the state for the appointment of representatives to meet Tvith the newly appointed advisory board in Spokane November 23 and 24. As this is to be the first meetinr of the fcoard it was deemed advisable to hold the meeting at the time of the National Annie fhow and start the work outlined with- the eld of all those prominent in the fruit ln- oustry. This committee was the result of a con terence of Governors at North Yakima last Kail. It consists of nine members, three being appointed by the Governor of each state, Washington, Oregon and Idaho. purpose of this board is to study .... nun marjceting situation in the three hi S "I to determlM ways and means in can be helpful to the fruit industry Paul H. Weyrauch. president of the Fruit- .x.uvi agency, is cnairman of the Wash .'.luu committee. ana acmnHnr .v.- JJovernor-s call will be in direct charge of . o n l t, mr tna epokane meeting. Bananas n Good Condition. . iiu.i. vegeiawe line has improved since the first of the month though buying was affected somewhat yes terday, by the stormy weather. Among the day's arrivals were four cars of bananas n gooa condition. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cltlei yesterday were as follows: - Clearings. Balii.a Portland i:.S20.33 S212 3oi teatUe 3.080.747 30G.3M, m-unia 405.7S8 68,35 .Spokane 1.027.117 1S3.365 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc. aiercnants .exchange, noon ilnn November delivery. Bid Wheat Bluestem Korcylold ................ "Iub Red fire , Red Russian Oats No. 1 white feed...., Barley No. 1 feed Futures December bluestem December fortyfold........ December club December red fife........ December Russian.... December oats............ December barley.... urn. ir. ago. . 1.C3 .U.V4 . 1.50 .81 i . 1.43 .88 ,. 34.U0 24.50 . . 38.00 26.50 Bid $ 1.60 1.54 t.. 1.52 1 1.48 84.25 38.; Rlmlirhtit. 7 fuJtK fatents. S.20; 7.40: exports S7: VfllTv. 17 7ft- mhnln whnt. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. $23,500 ma; snorts, L'3.dUQlZt per ton rolled barlev. S39 K0fj)4i .so CORN Whole.' $48 per ton; -cracked $40 HAY Producers' prices: Timothy. East ern Oregon. il720 per ton: timothy. Val ley. 15 fa 16 per ton: alfalfa, 13 016.50 viuiBjr grain nay, ijyij; clover, tloo. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, 33 Uc bid. Job ring prices: Prints, extras. 3oc; butterfat, io. a. .i.-c ; ao. , hac, Portland. CHEESE Jobbers' buying prices, f. o. flock. Portland: Tillamook triplets, 19c Young Americas. 20c per pound. EGGS Oregon ranch, eurrent receipts. 42c Ser dozen; Oregon ranch, candled. 4546c. POULTRY Kens, 13&14HC; Springs. 144D 36c per pound; turkeys, live. 22i24c per pouitti uressea, jyic; clucks, iiic sreese, auOTiic. . VEAL Fancy, 8,i10e per pound. PORK Fancy, 12 12 He per pound. Fruits and Vesretablea. JLoea! lobbinff auotatlona: XAGPICAI. FRUITS Oranres, Valencia., r4.23S5 per box; lemons. $5.60 08.23 per ooz; Dananas. 4 He per pounc; graperruiu $3.50 3M; pomegranates. $2 per box. VEGETABLES - Artichokes. T5c&l per dozen; tomatoes, 75c$1.25 per crate: cab- Dage. l.so per nunarea; peppers. on 7c Der pound: eKKuiant. uosc per pouna; lettuce, $2.25; cucumbers. $161.50 per box; celery, 60-75c per dozen: pumpkins, lc per pouna; squasn, lnflc per pouna. POTATOES Oregon buying price. $1,40 9 l.SO per hundred, country points; sweets, I 12 2.1tn2M rer hundred. ONION'S Oregon buying price, $2.33 per sack, country points. GREEN' FRUITS Apples, new, 50c3$2 uer box: near. S1621.50: erases. 3Cl.id easabas, lfec; cranberries. $9.50 10 per barrel. Staple Groceries. T.oeal lobhinr Quotations: SALMON Columbia River. 1-nound tails. $2.50 per dozen; one-half flats. $1.50; 1 pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pinks, 1-pound talis, $1. NUTS Walnuts,' sack rots, 18c: Brazil nuts. 17c: filberts, 16c; almonds. ISOlUc; peanuts. 6Hc; cocoanuts, $1 per dozen; pe- rnn "1 ft tfi. 1 .,r nm it. 1 REAS Small white 1QV.c: larare white. 10ic: Limas, 7e; bayou, 7"l4c; pink, 7c; rea Mexicans, c. COFFEE Roasted, in drums. 17S35C SUGAR Fruit and berry. $8.25; Honolulu. $8.20; beet, $3.05; extra C. $7.85; powdered, in hnrr.ti H7S- riihe in barrels. $9. SALT Granulated. $16 per ton; half ground, 100s, $10.50 per ton; 60s, $11.30 per ton: dairy. $14.50 per ton. RICE Southern head, 6?6e per pound; broken. 4c; Japan style, 4si5i5c. nDirn innl.it. fi tier nonnd : apricots. 1320-; peaches. 8c; prunes. Ital ian, Sitae; raisins, loose muscswis, ou, uu hi...h.H e,,iana fl u tf? 1 re : seeded. 9c: dates. Persian. 10c per pound: Fard. $1.65 per box; currants. 15010c: us. do .-ounce. $2: 100 4-ounce. $2.25; 36 10-ounce. $J .40; 12 10-ounce. Soc; DulK. wane, itou, uwtn, 6c per pound. IroviftIon. HAMS All sizes, choice, 23Vic; standard. 21H22c; skinned. 20H21i4c; picnics, 1 rnllnM rnlla. lHUe. BACON Fancy. 29&31c: standard, 25 26c: choice, 1924c DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 16H ic i t li 1 Qr nlate. 13U015C. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 18'ic: standard. 17Ac; compound. 14Hc. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $22; plate beef, $23; brisket pork. $31.60; tripe. $10.50 a 11.50. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc'' HOPS lftl crop. 8 4llc per pound. HIDES Salted hides. 18o; salted stags, 14c; green and salted kip. 18c; green and ,.ltt ...:. clrlna '' ' ..Mttl bldeS. 1 6C . green stags, 12c: dry hides. 30c; dry caif skins. 32c; dry salt hides. 25c; dry horse hides, 75c to $1.50. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 21e: dry hnn.snnlpil nelt. 17c: dry shearling-s. 10 S2r.e each: salted long-wool pelts. 75e 1 o. ,.,it. hnrt-wooled pelts. 50CS1. TALLOW No. 1. 8c: No. 2, 7c; grease. 5c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, line, JJtfl-oc, coarse. 30 32c: Valley. 83c. ti iti i TT5 iOr- nor nflltnd. CAS CAR A. BARK Old and new, 5o per pound. Oils. tttt RfisKvK Water white, drums, barrels or tank wanons. 10c; cases. 18&21ic. naptha. drums. lSc; cases. 26fcc; engine G ASOLI N kj JJU: K. uic; caaea, 1 j . . i i j i.msi 1 (if - oaso lHft. LI x SEE D OIL Raw. drums, $1.04: bar- t- i nv- rP)i 1 07: boiled, drums, iluo w " i ni si on. TURPENT IX E I n tan ks, B9c ; In cases. &4c; 10-case lots, lc less. SAN FRANCISCO PRODCCE MARKET Prions Current en Butter. Ens. Fruit.. Vegetables. Etc.. at Bay City SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3 Butter Fresh extras. S3c: prime firsts. 32c; fresh firsts. 3ic. . Eg? Fresh extras, 46c; pullets, sine. -Her. Vrir lKe: Toudk America, lbc. Poultry Hens. 1820c: old roosters. 11 2c- (rven. 20(5;21c: broilers. ZYGIZUc; large, 0-22c: sauabs. sav.ou; pigeons, -- 7H- ilupkK. VrffLabies String beans. 45c; wax. 7iAc: limas. 5 to 6c: Blue Lake beans, 6c; ield peas, a'tfoc; garaen. kuc, duuihiw sauasn, bocti: cream squa.u, w" cucumbers. SHcSSlr pickles, 75'BS5c; toma tos. 75cl: eggpiant, 8050c; garlic, 31 5c; celery. 1.752: rhubarb, 75cOfl okra, 40to0c; corn, I1&L50. Onions 2. 5. Fruit FIks. 65CBJ1: casabas. 075c: pears, late Bartletts. $1P1.75: lemons, $3.50 &4.50; grapefruit, s'a; urwosoa, icu- cla. $3.754.25; bananas, $101. au: pine apples. $1.75(62.50; grapes, seedless. 40i 60c; Malaga. 40&60c crate; muscats, 60- 80c Tokay, 50ai75c: wine grapes, $162J ton. Potatoes szwir.ZA Btrplnn Flour. 2474 auarters; barley, 2flX. centals: beans. 15.371 sacks; potatoea g'760 sacks; onions, sacKs: nay, io tons. hides, 1110 pelts: wine, B.4W gallons. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Copper, firm. Electrolytic, finst quarter, 28.25&2S.50C Metal Exchange quotes tin firm. 8pot, 4.1 Hi', 41 25.. At London snot coDDer. ii.i lumioa. 119: electrolytic, 143; spot tin, 182, 6s; fittitrns fKk UK. The Metal Bxcnange quotes lean ii.wac. enelter firm. Spot, .ast tot- louis cie- llvorv lOl. ffi,10 . At London j-aa. av. in; ipeusr, i " -. 15s. Naval Stores. BAVivviB. o.. Nov. 3. Turpentine. firm 4.Ar.- Bales 156 barrels: receiDts. 344 barrels; snipments, xzoo uarreis; atoca, 11,- 837 barrels. Rosin, firm. Sales. 1320 barrels; receipts, 1522 barrels: shipments, 4020 Parrels; stocK, 71 .IQft harrnl Ouflte A.. C. D. E. F. SB. 25 G. $6 30; H. $6.S5; 1. K, $6.37Vi; M, $6.40; N, $6.50; WG, $6.60; WW, $6.70. New York Sugar Market. N'r1: w voRtr Nov. 3. Raw susar. ft centrifugal. $6.46; molasses. $3 50: refined, steady; fine granulated. j7.50gsJ.ou. Duluth Llnxeed Market. to arrive. $2.684; November, 2.674 bid; December. $2.66 asked: May, $2.69 bid; choice, on track, f2.HH. Irlea Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Evaporated an- pies, firm; prunes, strong; peaches. flrm. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Butter, firm: cream - ery. 3737c. x.ggs Receipts, 364tt cases; unchanged. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Spot cotton, quiet middling upland, 18.90c; no sales. Hops. Etc.. at New York. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Hops. steady: hides, firm; wool, steady. DRUG USER GETS 30 DAYS Cases of Two Auto Drivers Are Set for Trial in City Court. Tr. r,,r.ort,r frnrr, ofTerfx of uiusa, uaai tea iiiiiro, a jv.r scarcely past his majority, was sen tenced yesterday by Municipal Judge Arthur Laneguth to serve 30 days in lull TTine.o was taken In custody at his nwri rpniipst hv Detectives t.rad- dock and Smith on the previous night. He was reeling from the effect of an overdose of morphine. .David .fosey. cnarsrea witn armos an automobile while intoxicated, plead ed not aruilty. The case was set for trial today. It Is charged that, owing to his reckless driving, Posey s car col lided with one driven by B. Hickox. A stir was created in court when J. O. Smock, jitney driver, arrested for alleged speeding on the Linn ton road, by Motorcycle Patrolman Whitehead, charged that he was the victim of a irame-Tip. ana oeciarea mat, ir given time, he could produce evidence to that effect. Judge Langguth continued the case for trial on November 6, advising the defendant that the court was desir- ous oi a tnorougn investigation. yi. Hi. Lree iiUyS lUO.VUU.VDO feet Ol Fir Paying With City Property. By the terms of a realty deal closed yesterday M. E. Lee. a Portland real estate roan, became owner of luO.000.OJO feet of Douglas tlr tlmtrer, located one mile north of Banks, together with a sawmill site, three miles of logging road, a locomotive, donkey engines and! complete logging outfit, said to be valued at J125.000. As part of the consideration the W. H. Eccles Lumber Company, the seller, received possession of 53 lots located in Portland Highlands, placed in the ex change at a valuation or tzo.auo; tne two-story frame Riverview Apartment- inor t 1155 rnrh.ti trt .,,,-H r Xl-n00 and five acres in I ouced ths momentum of the business move valued at l-.ooo, ana nve acres in I menL New buying for current and forward Northrup Acres, placed In the exchange requirements still outstrips the facilities for at laOOO. The balance of the consider- both production and distribution, labor con ation IS to be cash. STOCK SALES LESS Dealings Are Largely Restrict ed to Specialties. MANY NEW RECORDS MADE Metals. "Equipments and Low-Priced Kails Are lu Favor Representa tive Issues Show Some Hesita tion Bonds Are Firmer. NETW YORK. Nov. 3. Aside from 23- per-cect reduction in the trading today's market was in most respect a duplicate of the preceding session. IX-allngs again were largely restricted to United States Steel and affiliated. Industrials, the metals and equip ments, with a liberal admixture of non-divi. dend rails. Th usual number of new records was reg istered, amontf them Erethlchem Steel at 07S; L.tah Copper at riay copper at -j American Locomotive at H2. AJax Rubber at 77 and Acme Leather at til. Utah Cop Dera advance of 4U. much of which was accomplished In the final hour, was attended by rumors of an extra dlviaena. Central Leather's rUe to 99 v. also a rec ord, and American Locomotive's further Rain of 54 revived reports of increased disburse ments to noiners or tn blocks. Motors were under restraint, despite the higher prices attained by their subsidiaries. The shipping group, fertilizers, paper issues and Industrial Alcohol yielded 1 to 2 points. Chicago &. Alton Common rose 74. and the Preferred 81. with 1 to 2 points for On tario Western and Chicago-Great West ern Preferred. Rock Island was again re actionary with Wabash, Toal sales were sv.i'-u.vim snares. The success of the new British loan confirmed in the announcement that the en tire amount had been fully subscribed. New York Central & Chicago, Burlington A Ouiocv submitter! vcrv favorable Septem ber statement? of earnings, and forecasts of me weekly money movement indicate an Other lartTA Cdsh rain hv local hankn. uoina were iirmer on small orrerinzs. to. tal sales, par value. $3,560,uu0. United States oouas were uncu&nged on call. CXOSIXG STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing eaiee. H'trn. low. bin. Am Beet Sugar.. 3.500 103 102 103H s I stj.aysnru l sard ehrd shr B.lrd American Can. 11.600 64 H 63 L 63 70 Am Car & Fdry. American Loco.. 16.700 46.200 13.30O 2,000 300 3.000 67.6O0 4.300 11.300 I. 5O0 " i&s66 " Y.ooo 50.700 3.3uO II, 100 400 11.60O 18.6W 1.90O 4.SOO 27,LJO 1.6O0 - 3,100 ' 2.0O0 l.SOO 5,(100 600 6o0 29,b00 17. 92',;, 113H 12uVj 133 S 17 107 S7 69 S7 112 120 H 133 .-.3i; 06 H 106 V, Si 81 112 120 133 6.J 97 Am m i& Refg. Am Tel A Tel . Amuae.. Anaconda Cod. Atchison 106 S3 Baldwin Loco. .. Bait & Ohio Br Rap Transit. B & S Copper. . . Calif Petrol- Canadian Paclf . Central Leather. 84 68-54 69 23 173 17314 90-. 694 12- 3V 04 54 20 84 46 Si 39 1&3 130 43 lOSi 6SH 5u 136Vi 111 39 Vs "ioii 80 63 15 10SH 60 vi 343 U 2S'i 29 4 110 79 32 101 29H 129 23 V. 172 Wi 6SV 95 12S 34 62 hi 53 19 M-'S J"' S: -j l2Vs' US. 42 10S 18 7 iiT4 2TV 54 136 109 39 99 68 24 108 60 142 . 112 2.'. r.8 29 lo9 78 29 100 28 128 22 96 I P,.. ft. ttV.l.-t cdfn X stP ' ' Chi & N W C R I & P Ry. . .. Chino Copper. . . Coio Fu ic Iron. . Corn Prod Refg. Crucible Steel. . . 12S 34 63 53 19 92 Distill becur. ... 46 Erie 3S Genera! Electric. 1S :, Gt North pfd . Gt Nor Ore ctfs.. Illinois Central.. 118 42 108 18 6S 116 Int Consol Corp. Inspiration Cop. Int Harv. N J... Int M M pfd ctfs. 13,600 117 h.t;cautarn... duo 2 Kennecott Cop. . 20,400 54 Louis &. Nash. . Mexican Petrol.. Miami Copper. . . M K & T pfd bid. 300 7.000 6.200 'i.koo 400 600 12.2oi 3.000 300 2.600 9K 200 1.700 87.000 7.700 5.300 lO.loO 2.300 1.200 4.e00 1.500 llo 3 20 Missouri Pacific. 1 Montana Power. National Lead. .. Nevada Copper.. New York Cent.. N Y N H H Norfolk st West. Northern Pacific, Pacific Mail Pennsylvania. . . 99 6BT, .4 lOS-, 60 143 11- 26 68 " 29 Ray Consol Cop. Reading Rep Ir & Steel. .. 109 it 76 '-9 100 Shat Ariz Cc . . Southern Pacific, Southern Ry. . . . 2N Vj tetuae baker co. . Tennessee Cop.., Texas Company. 128 ' Z Ti 224 Union Pacific... 6,400 151 150 do nfd 82 C S Ind Alcohol. 10.400 143 120 122 113 31 102 141 119 122 10S 31 102 142 U S Steel 167.4-10 12o4 do pfd 1.000 Utah Copper 4S.00 113 Wabash pfd B.. 3.300 SI Western Union 700 loi Westing Elect 23.800 6. S 66 66. Total sales for the day, 1,118,000 shares. BONDS. IT S ref. 2s reg. . 99 'North. Pae. 3s... 67 do. coupon "9'J:pac T & T 5s... 101 U S 8s reg. ...100Penn- Con. 4s.l05 do. coupon 'loos'. 1 3 pac, ref. 4a.. 92 XT S 4s reg 110 Ifn Pac. 4s 98 do. coupon, .'llo In Pac. Cv. 4s.. 94T, Am. Smelt 6s...ll2;II S Steel 5s 10 Atch. gen. 4s 94 S. Pac. Cv. 5S..105 N Y Cn. deb. 6s. 114 Anslo-French 4s. 94 North. Pac 4s.. 931 Boston Minins Storks. Closing Quotations: Mohawk Allouez 10UNlp Mln 96 22 90 92 S 7 13 43 76 4 45 es Aria. Com 14 iNorth Butte .. Cal. & Ariz. ... 7801d Dominion . Cal. Ac Helca...5S0 Ori-eoia Centennial 2i (Ouincy ........ Cop. R. Con. Co. "lH'Shannon E. Butte CP. Mn. 16Superior Franklin 9! Sup & Bos Mn. Granby Con. ... 93Tamaraek I Greene Cananea : tan con. ..... 3111 Winona 1 isle Koyal cop. Lake Cop 13 Wolverine Kerr Lake 4 Money, Exchange. Etc. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Mercantile paper. 3 per cent. Sterling. r,0-day bills. $4.71. Commercial. 60-day bills on banks, S4.70 I to (4.71; demand, ?4 i5: cables, 44.76 7-16. r rants, uenmnu, ..?-; caoies, (j.qj. MarKS, demand. 70 c: cables, 70 c. Kronen, de mand, 11 15-S2c; cables. 12 l-16c. Guilders, ? cl; ill?- ZuZUCcrc? Bar silver. 68Hc. Mexican dollars. 52 c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds strong. Time loans firm; 60 days. 3 per cent: 00 days and six months, 3. Call money I'"."-. '- r .rol"1 j ollerea at i.s. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3. Sterling. 4.7i: demand. 4..i; cables, 4.7G Mexican dollars, o..c. LONDON. Nov. a. jsar silver, 82 d per B I Discount rates Short bills. 5475 per cent; tnree monuii, o'.-uot per cent. Stocks Steady at London. LONDON. Nov. 3. American securities were steady at around parity on the stock exchange here today. KEEN DEMAND FOB TERRITORIES I Scoured Baals of Prices Ten Cents Over I Level of Mouth Ago. I BOSTON. Nov. a. The Commercial Bul- I letin will say tomorrow: I The wool market has passed through week of steady trade and Increasing strength so that prlcea are now about 10 mand bas been keenesl for terrltor; woo!.. which have realized hiirher prices, but any thing in fine or fine medium staples and .r.nrl r T . , t i 1 i h ft bMn r.r I V iflnrht Mar.- Scoured basis: Texas Fine. 12 months. 85'oSTc: fine. months. 73&73C. California rortnern. bo'ibnc; middle county. 75S77e: Southern, 62 to 63c, Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, 904292c; Eastern clothing, 80 3 82c; Valley No. 1 62 a 83c. Territory Fine staple. 93B97C-. naif-blood combing, 9092c; three-eighths-blood comb ing, 63fS6c; common and braid. 6668c: fine clothing, 85 'i? 67c; fins medium cloth ing. l72X52c. Pulled Extra. E309oe: a A, traoase; nns A. T66uc; A supers. 66 ij 72c. NEW BUYING OF LARGE VOLUME OTders Exceed Facilities for Production and Distribution. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Dun's Review to I morrow win say: Neither the pending elections nor the per- I slstent rise of prices nsve perceptibly re I aiUnns and the growlns scarcity oX materials acting as a brake oa manufacturing in many directions. Car shortage are also a hindrance ana the consequent restriction of fuel supplies auses some concern. v itn sntpments an rally backward and the trend- of prices continuing strongly upward, producers dis play greater reliance in extending commit ments and an Increasing number of profit able contracts are bfng rejected. Weekly bank clearings were XO.oo.o-.-. Coffee Futures Quiet and lirnu NEW YORK. Not. 8. The msrket for coffee futures was quiet today, with prices working higher on covering, comoinea wiin lttlo trade buying and some support ironi outside sources. In the afternoon the de mand became more active, with March sell ing up from &31c to o.&0c and May 8.51c to 8.59c The close was 11 to 15 points net hiKber. Sales, 20,000 bags. November. e.30c; December, .30c; January, .-;; r eu ruary. 8.44c: March. 8.48c: April. 8.5:tc: Way. 6.5Sc; June, July, b.tiTc; August, S.Tlc; September, S.Tttc; October, 8.81c The SDOt market was dull and nominally unchanged with Quotations on the basis of io for Rio 7s and 10c for Santos 4s. Cables were delayed, but It was reported that the few cost and freight offers received in dicated ne change in the primary situation. Owing to the holiday there were no oin- clal cables from Brazilian markets. Victoria reported clearances of 12.000 bags for New York. RUN AT YARDS IS GOOD BEST GRADE OF BOGS TAKES AT $S.SO BY PACKERS. Cattle Sell Well Within Quoted Rans;e of Prices Sheep Market la Firm. There was a liberal run of hogs and cattle at the yards yesterday and a fairly acllve market throughout the day. The best hogs sold at $9.60 with the bulk of sales at $9.53. The cattle market was without new feature, most of the sales be ing well within the quoted sange of prices. Sheep held firm at the old quotations. Receipts for the day were 320 cattle, X20 calves, 1307 hogs and 123 sheep. snipper were: ..Central Point Packing Company. Central Point. 1 car hogs; J. W. Ayer. Sa lem, 1 car sheep; J. C Mitchell. Chiloquln and Midland, 8 cars cattle; C. R. Mitchell. Gazelle. Cal., 2 cars calves: H. J. Harris, Redmond, 1 car cattle and hogs; J. C Morehead. Goldendale, 1 car hogs; Portland Goldendaie farm Company. Uoldendale, 1 car hogs; S. L. Overton, Brownsville, 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep; C. JE. Lucke, Mo- ana. 1 car calves ana nogs; xi. 1 .ji.., HermistoD, 1 car cattle, calves and hogs; J. L. Rover. Palmer. 1 car cattle; tt. Sin clair. Weiaer, 1 car cattle and nogs; urover Bros. . Pavette. Nvssa. 2 cars hozs; Waech ter Bros.. Maupin. 1 car hogs; Pickett Bros., Welser. 1 car hogs. The day's sales were as follows Wt. Prlce.l Wt. Price. 8 steers 2 steers .1277 0.5o 4 hogs 8 hogs . 528 $8.60 . 10O 9.50 940 a. J 1 steer .'. . 830 1 cow US0 1 bull ....1120 1 hog .... 370 6 hogs 106 6 hogs ... 177 1 hog ISO 1 hog 400 1 hog 3U0 2 hogs ... 180 1 hogs ... 171 . 8 hogs 173 5 hogs ... 256 25 hogs . . . 138 25 hogs ... 110 87 hogs ... 1 73 SO hugs . . . 2(14 12 hogs . .. 138 23 hogs ... 173 1 hog .... 350 7 hogs ... 171 4 hogs ... 1H2 3 hogs ... 297 11 hogs ... 219 7 hogs ... 197 1 hog .... 840 2 hogs ... 166 5 bogs ... 817 8 bogs ... 141 1 hog .... 880 10 hogs ... 1.V2 43 hogs ... 188 2 hogs . . . 88ll 5 hogs ... 123 5 hogs ... 150 1 hog . 130 T hogs ... 171 87 hogs ... 1 S3 3 hogs ... 3:;6 86 hogs ... 205 9 hogs ... 221 103 hogs ... 184 9 hogs ... 168 1 bog 220 29 hogs ... 212 1 hog .... 340 . Prices quoted Cattle- 4 50 1 hog .... 200 8.53 3.0O 89 hogs ... 2ol 9.35 4.00 10 hogs ... 156 8.50 8.33 7 hos ... 2i.U 9 5i 6.00 6 hogs ... 122 8.33 U.35 2 steers .. 940 5.75 8 30 3 steers ..1277 6 25 8.50 1 steer ...1300 6.70 8.50 1 steer ...1070 4.50 9.50 3 steers ..1193 6.25 9.50 1 steer ...1120 5.50 tt.50 1 steer ... s2i 4.50 9.5o . 3 steers ..lOr.6 6.50 8.63 1 steer .. .121(0 6.00 8 50 9 steers ..1"6S S.50 9.55 12 steers .. 858 3.3o 9.55 2 steers .. 965 ft 50 9.35 1 steer ... iO 4 OO 9.15 5 sierra 778 5 30 9.15 3 calves .. 437 6 U0 8.551 2 bulls ...1145 3.3o 8.5HI 1 bull ....14511 4 50 8.35! 1 bull .... 61U 3.75 0.6m 1 bull 530 3. 75 9.651 1 bull 1540 3 OO S.i.'ii 2 bui:s ...i:;4o 4 OO 8.601 1 heifer .. 650 4.00 9.60: 1 cow 9H0 4 75 8.351 1 cow . 8O0 4. Ml 8 50 3 cows ... 740 3 01) 9.50, 1 cow .... 730 2.50 8 00, 2 cows ... 765 1.50 8.00' 1 cow ....1125 6.25 8 30 6 cows 9o7 4.30 8.6.1 1 cow ....104O 4 0J 8.5o- 1 cow 1140 4.00 8.55) 3 cows ...1057 5.O0 9.55 1 cow .... 8O0 4.75 8.551 1 cow ....1240 4.73 9.601 99 lambs .. 81 8.30 8.60! 12 lambs .. 90 8 50 5 60! 10 lambs .. 104 8 5 9.501 6 yearlings 135 T oil j3 O0 1 yearling. 120 7.50 9.60! S ewes ... 146 8.25 8.60 t the local yards follow Price. Steers, prime Steers, good Steers, common to fair Cows, choice Cows, medium to good Cows, ordinary to fair , HeUers Bulls Calves Hogs Prime Good to prime mixed.. Rough heavy Pigs and skips Sheep m Lambs Yearlings, wethers ... Old wethers Ewes - $6.40gr7.O0 6 00 i; 0 HI ...... 5.001. 5.75 ...... 5.501 6 tM) 4 r.Od ;, 00 3.50 14 00 4 00 41.5 3 00 n 4 25 4.0007.5- 9 23ff9 60 8. 2519 I0 8 Ol, 'n 8 25 8.00SJ, 8.25 8 0Ors , 7.00 67 5 ...... 6.2oS6rv fi.00O3.00 Omaha Livestock Market. . OMAHA . Nov. 3. Hogs Receipts 920O, Iowk. Heavy. 19.40a 9.70; light. 9.O ji 9.o; pigs. $S.i0ii.OO; bulk of sales, l'J.30 a O.on. cattle Receipts 1100: wesm steers, vj.-vi iff 9; Texas steers, sou; tc ;kers and feed ers. 5.70S. Sheet! Receipts 3300. steady: yearlings, 17 8.30; wethers. .-r.O',j8; Iambs. 110.20a 11 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Nov. 3. Hogs Receipts 30.0O0. weak, 13c under yesterday's average; bulk. $9 2O9.80: light, H.73'. 9.8H; mixed. 19.23 S.10; heavy, 19.234(10; rough, 19.23S9.40; pigs. t.508.40. t attle tteceipis strong; native oer cattle, 16 7311.73: Western steers. 6.401ii 9.73: stockers and feeders. $4.Go'a7.S3: cows and heifers, $3. 309 50: calves. $7.23 n 1 1.23. Sheen Receipts jo.ouo. steady: weltiers. $7.608.70: lambs. t8.40-?ll. BUTTER DROPS 21 GENTS ACCUMULATION BY SUMP IX COX. SIMPTIOS CAUSES REDUCTION. Floor Market la Holding; Steady ai Only Advance of Day Is IS Cents on Cheap Condensed Milk. While other commodities are climbing In price, the local butter market is on the down grade. City creameries yes terday reduced their Jobbing prlcea 2H cents a pound to 35 cents, the second decline In butter- announced recently. Stocks of butter have been accumulat ing of late, the high prices naving checked consumption, and this made a lower market necessary. In the grocery trade, the only Impor tant change announced during the day was an advance of IS cents a. case in one of the cheaper grades of condensed milk. The flour market Is holding steady, and no change In price Is expected. while wheat continues on an even keel. Millers would welcome an opportunity to reduce flour prices, as trading is of a. hand-to-mouth character at the pres ent extreme values. ROAD GIVES UP STREET Consent for Tse of Thoroughfare for Shipyard la Gained. Final consent of tho O.-W. R. & N Company has been srtven for the re moval of Its tracks from River street directly east of Montgomery dock so that the street can be closed tip for three years to make way for a ship building plant. An. ordinance was In troduced before the City Council yes terday authorizing- the closing of the street. The measure will be up for passage later. The O.-W. R. & N. Company has agreed to a removal of Its tracks on condition that It does not lose Its fran chise on the street. The shipbuilding plant Is to be installed by the Alblna Machine & Engine company. A London hospital supports a motorcycle iiisra. lor dot ana otner small animals. EUROPE TAKES HOLD Wheat Market Rallied by Ex port Buying. TONE AT CLOSE UNSETTLED Weakness Early in Session Dae to Kains in Argentina and Pur chasing of Canadian Grain at Minneapolis. CHICAGO. Nov. 3. Big export business rallied the wheat market today after a ma terial decline which was largely the result of 1 rains In Argentina. Prices closed un settled, $1.85 to (1.83 for December, and rl.&iVi to l.S3i for May, with the market as a whole 1 cent off to o up compared with yesterday's finish. Corn lost He to 4 He and oats J Hc to He. In pro visions the outcome ranged from 2lfcc decline to a rise of 23c. Depression in prices here was Increased by word of a sharp drop in Quotations at Rossrlo and by notice that liberal purchasing of Canadian wheat was a feature at Min neapolis. It was just when values had reached the lowest point of the session that signs developed pointing to a renewed disposition on the part of foreign govern ments to buy both flour and wheat. The market Immediately began to recover, and later export sales were estimated as high as 2.000,000 bushels. Many longs took advantage of Tie rise In wheat prices and Indulged in profit-taking to such an extent that the . market weakened toward the close. Increasing arrivals weakened the corn market. At times, however, wheat strength and the unsettled weather gave a tem porary advantage to bulls. Oats gave way with corn. Good export buying tended to make the market relatively steady. Provisions, Influenced by miscellaneous buying, developed firmness at the close. Earlier the market had eased off owing to a setback in the value of hogs Leading futures ranged as follows WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. 11 S3". S1.83 l.S4Vs 1.831 .86V, .su; .87 .88 i .RSH .64 .57 H .67 Dec. May ..S1.83V ll.f-OX . . 1.86H 1.67 CORN. .. .87 .871.4 .. .93 .89 Vj OATS. .. .64 H .34 S .. .58 .68 Vs Dee. May Dec. May MESS PORK. ..2.1.70 23.90 23 ." ..26.00 26.02 23.80 LARD. Jan. 25 83 26.00 May .Tan. ...13.20 .. .15.37 13 27 13.37 1R.1S 13.27 13.2T 13.35 May SHORT RIBS. Jan 13. 70 13.80 13.6T 13.77 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red. nominal; No. 3 red Sl.T2i 1.78; No. 3 hard. 1.86 3 1.8SU ; No. 3 hard, nominal. Corn No. 2 yellow, old. sl.05$fl.07: new, 93c; No. 3 yellow, old, 1.04 ; new, l'bcnli white, new, OS y 99c. Oats No. 3 white, nominal; standard, 33VW54-;c. Rye No. 2. S1.43. Barley. 80eifr$1.23. Timothy, 3.2.1ft 3 23. CIoer. ll.oli'i $13 OO. Primary receipts Wheat. 1.734.0OO versus 3. 073.000 bushels; corn. 610.0OO versus 47S ooo bushels; oats, 1.179.0O0 versus l,633,0o0 bushels. Shipments Wheat. 633 . 0OO versus 795. 0A0 bushels: corn. 203.000 versus Z43.000 uusn ele; oats. 793.0O0 versus 1.092.0uo bushels. flearanrea Wheat, 9DS.0"o bushels; flour, 5000 barrels; corn and oats. none. Foreign Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 3. Cash wheat. Id higher to Id lower; corn. 14d higher. LONDON, Nov. 3. Cargoes on passage, unchanged; corn, oa to 9d bigner. ROSARfO. Nov. 8. Wheat dull, 1 to 1 H lower; corn, Vs lower. BOENOS AIRES, Nov. 3. Wheat easy, 4 lower. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 3. Wheat Decern ber. J1.02S,: May. si. 91 '4. Cash. No. hard. Si llO-a j 1 UsS f No. 1 Northern. $1 2 3fi.i.i": .o. z .-sortnern, i.3int;i.vjia. Flax. $2 62V ft 2.674. Barley, 75cg$1.13. Eastern Wheat Futures. . DCIA'TH. Nov. 3. Wheat closed: Decem ber. $1,001,; May, $1.90H. WINNIPEG. Nov. 3. Wheat closed: De cember, $1.82 hi; Msy. $1.64 44. , KANSAS CITT. Nov. 3. Wh-at closed: December, $1.80;; May. $l.Slt; July, $1.43. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3. Wheat closed: De cember, $1.82 hi ; May. $1.83 Vs; July, $1.46. Grain at gaui Iranclaro. PAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3. Spot quota tions Walla. $2.434f 2.3o; red Russian, 2.45 ti2.3o: Turkey red, $2.75'(i2 80; bluestem, 2.80Q2.S5: feed barley. $2 02Vi: while uats. $1.850.1.871; bran, $25(r26; middlings. $32 03: shorts. $27(g?28. Sales December barley. 500 tons; May barley, loo tons; December, $2.06V; May, 2.17H. Puget bound Grain Markets. SEATTLE. Nov. 8. Wheat Bluestem. $1.3; Turkey red. $1.61: fortyfold. $1.62; club, $1.01: fife, $1.52; red Russian, $1.46. Barley. $37 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat. 24; oats. 3; barley, 2; hay, 9; flour, 2. TACOMA. Nov. 3. Wheat Bluestem. 11.54; fortyfold. $1.30: club. $1.40; red fife, $1 48; red Russian. $1.44. Car receipts Wheat, 32: oats, 3; hay, 3. PERSONALMENTION. H. H. Teck. of Seattle, is at the Mult nomah. A. D. Calkins, of Eugene. Is at the Perkins. - C. S. Whltmore. of Seattle, la at the Nortonia. R. W. Kelly, of Hood River. Is at the Portland. L. A. Walker, of Fresno. Is registered at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tice. of Acme. Or.. are at the Nortonia. Charles T. Corbln. of Seattle, is regis tered at the Nortonia. M. Fitzgerald, of Prlnevllle. Is reg istered at the Perkins. A. II. Lea of Salem. Is among the arrivals at the Imperial. J. D. Miles, of Astoria, was registered at the Seward yesterday. K. G. Anderson, of Hemlock, is reg istered at the Cornelius. Mrs. L- Lampson, of Raymond, Is registered at the Oregon. John D. Nannciet, of Astoria. Is an arrival at the Multnomah. Jesse Whitehead, of Los Angeles. Is registered at the Portland. H. F. Blanchard. of Castle Rock. Is registered at the Nortonia. Scott Yancey arrived at the Nor tonia recently from Chehalla. I.. S. Rogers, of Astoria, Is among those registered at the Seward. W. M. McQueen arrived at the Per kins yesterday, from McMlnnvllle. Mrs. W. J. Irwin arrived at the Ore gon yesterday, from Walla Walla. Mrs. Thomas E. Atkins, of Vancouver. B. C is registered at the Multnomah. L. Kershaw, who arrived here recent ly from Tacoma. Is staying at the Nor tonia. M. A. Deaton. of Sandy, who' ts visit ing In the city, is registered at the Cornelius. H. J. Schulderman. State Corporation Commissioner, is registered at' the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnston arrived at the Cornelius yesterday. from Dulur. II. J, Bxown. of Salem, who arrived In the city yesterday. Is registered at the Perkins. Ada Jones, of VToodburn, who arrived In the city yesterday is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Taylor ar rived at the Portland yesterday, from White Salmon. R. Baumgartel. of Lewlaton, arrived In the city yeBterday and is registered at the Seward. Helen Cuthbert. who arrived at the Imperial yesterday. Is registered from Victoria, B. C W. L. McDonald, of Grants Pass, who arrived in the city yesterday. Is regis tered at the Imperial. Among the arrivals at the Portland yesterday was KYancisco del Valle, who registers from Seattle. A. B. Brown, of Astoria, and Miss Flora Brown, of Seattle, are among the arrivals at the Oregon. Among- those registered at the Se ward Thursday were S. V. Reynolds and Marie Reynolds, of Eau Claire, YV is. Mrs. W. J. Burns and Mrs. Thomas Robertson, of Portland, are registered at the Great Northern Hotel, New York City. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. HOLFOP.D To Mr. and Mrs. William G. Holford. Tot) H&l&ey street. October a daughter. WOODHEAD To Mr. and Mrs. Harry F Woodbel, M7 Water street. October -3, a daur titer. CASKET To Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Otakey. 143 Farr-tut street, October -.. a so a. WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White. Errol Heights. October 24. a son. r KIKNDLT To Mr. and Mrs. Julias o. Frien-ily, Rose Friend Apartments. October 26. a son. DUYCK To Mr. and Mrs. r-uycic. ; Ta coma, avenue. October 27. a dnujebter. CiAKKbtt To Air. and zirn. iMdore ear ner. 80S Alberta, street. October 27. a dauirhter. Kuvt k to Mr. ana .Mrs. jurrea Grgv-r. 141 Coolc arenuo. October -7 daughter. A B K X D R OTH To M r. an d Mrs. A Ibert G. Abendroth. 3910 Korty-seond street Southeast. October -7. a daughter. DKY To Mr. and Mrs. lkiijw.".un J. Uey. Riverdale. October 27. a son. SERING To Mr. fend Mrs. Paul K. trmir. 92 Midsisatupl avenue. October 2S. a dausrbter. E1SCHOF To Mr. and Mrs, Edward BUcliof, o0 Mallory avenue. October 2S. a son. NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. Hllraer E NVtjon. 1440 Macadam, road. October 23, a SOD. Marriage Llrenie. E KICK SON -GORDON' Nils F Ericltson. b.' west farK street, ana (jerirua uoruou, ailW Jeffrrson street. CAKLPOX-CA iLKEKH John A. ririson. Covington, Mich., ai.d Oiga Marie Carlberg, S74 Vancouver avenue. BLAXCHARU-DAVIs John Peter Fred Blanch ard. 821 Northrup tUeet. and Hilian Jane Davis, eame adcresn. LARSfclN-DAV IS H. T. Larsen. TflO W1U lams avenue, and E.i B. Da. via, lliiS Mm nesota svenue. VEAI.E-YEO Hfnrr Ne!-n Veale. 107 West WlnchelL and Marie I Veo. U'.'G Hlsh- iana streets SAS1I-BEU.IM Vinccnio Saml. Tark- dale. Or., and Kvaclede Beilinl, ttt Kaal Thirteenth street. Vanroater Marriage Licenses. SEAVEY-t'DKM A. t Seavfy. r.S. of tnts. Or., and Minnie A. L'deil, 52. of L-nt. Or. MAZZKt-UMP-Dario A. Maxzei. 1M. of Miiwattkif. or., and ora M. Ump, ao. oi liriland. KOLES-PEASE Cris Rolr 27. of Ros bur?. Wash . Mildred Peaso, IS. of L4ttio It""k. Wwh. r i: A N O T I C H - SO FT UI . K Ftven O. Cran- otich, J4. of eattl. Wash., and Carrie fc. acnuiiie. to. or Voruand. GILL-WATERS Marcim J. Gill, C of Portland, and Nelllo M. Waters. 34. of Port. tanu. 'HIKHK-KH AI'SE A. PcMehe. 5rt. of Portland, aud Mrs. Augusts Krauxe, .".J. of Porjtinl. WrKENS-MT.rNTOLE Jhn M. Wick enn. 13. of Portland, and M rs. Annio M in- iuniKU'. 3H. of Portland. "l..Tfc;-W'.L- -N 7.uud W. Clute. SI. of re-i,m. r.. ana Mr?, i-ouiso w Lison. of Gr-.-sham. Or. Bu.Mltix Permits. O.-W. R. A N". COMPAN'T Erect two story frame office bu.idinir. foot of Arthur street. between Moody street and Wil lamette River: builders. Northweat Steel (omp;iny; j.j.uo. CXH-L'MRIA ENGINEERING WORKS fc-reot one-Mory Iri'tne ship shed. Wll lamette Fitver at Liunton. Or.; builders same: J. W. ROUNDS Repair one and one-half sTory rrame owpiiin;. 'ieve!and ave nue. between t.oing and ygant streets 3. Symms. bn!Wr: J1275. GKORGE PJCIB I;air two-stnrjr frame oweiiliirT. Ka TMtrttetn afreet, between Kast Uliaiin and Knt Kvari'tt atret-t; Jame h. Wnron, liJ ivillingaworth avenue, build er: H2tJ. WILLAMETTE I RON Sc. ST EE I COM PANY Repair one ship slip. 42 North Front street, bet wn N" intn r h ntrt unii l Harbor Line: "uilderR. Fame: ,.ni. JOHN B, YE"N Rena'r five-Btorr oral niry offiO buildtntr. i;il Foiirth atreet. b- tween Alder and Washlnirton itreet ; Iioru bandatrotn Company, builders : 52MH0. J. KKU.KY Repair one-ntory frame dwelling, I4i5 Borth iek street : P. F. Mn Donnld. 477 Eaat Forty-first street, build er; i ! EMPRESS THEATER COMPANY Repa! rive-story f irenrwr t heater, i Froariwa between Morrison and Yamhill utreeia: I R. Bailey Co. 324 Abiugton building, build ers: Jcnt. J. Is. KATMON'D Erect one-jitor garage, lo.7 Kast Taylor street. betwn lMftv-sv enth and Sixtieth streets: Sam Deretich Seventy-aeventU street Southeast. butidor: 2.t. EM MA AT'STIN Repair one-storr frsm building. 641 Mood si ret. between Bake: and Arthur streets; hulldiT, sme: ?tS. G. P. KTS.MAN RepHlr ono-storv fra dwetling, MS East Stafford street, between Mississippi and Minnesota avenues; Hi He A. N unemak r. bniidersi ; $ ."0. H. T. RIKlVTNT Repafr one-storr frnm dwelling. 4 bepauw street : W. F. Tate. lo82 Wilbur street, builder; y.iO. DALLY MKTEOROLOGICAI. REPORT. PORTLAND, Nov. 3. Maximum tfmr ature. oS decrees: minimum trmprnttir, 49 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M. 1.6 feet. Change in last -4 hours 0 1 foot rise. Tots rainfall (3 P. M. to 5 P. M. ). .32 ln-h total rainfall since Srotember 1, 1916. -VP: Inches: normal rnlnfal! since September 6 Oft Inches: deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1!1. ."t.lT Inches. Total i shins, none; possible sitr.shine. 10 ho Paromeier reduced to poa level) 5 P. .V ?P 6J Inches. Relative humidity at noon, per cent. THE WEATHER. 2 !? C-lnd 89 r - - ") r- 2 g O O 3 I3 ; f; -3 STATIONS, Bitk-r R'.im Boston Cgnr ChictiKO Denvfr Do Moines . . . HuIutU Kurekt al venion Helena Jackonvin lvuna City ... Los Ancflci . . . Murhrifld . . - . Medford MtnnaroUs . . . Montreal Nw Orlnn . New York .... North Hvtii ... Nortli Ykimsv . Omtthn, ........ PlioeniT Pocatallo 4 rt.oo;..:st: lo:oudy o.no no sv 'I'l cloudy 74 H .iMi . , !''!ou.l V 4 M.tMil . . is- icioudy i.o O.M4 IG SW .Kiri 0 o.im . sk ;nar 5- ti.fui 11! SW lci--ir TO i). imi 14 N iritstr 7 o.oit 14 s !lt. cloud .o . . sV Tltir tiM O.lJi. . SW Hln - ct.oit io s iCMoudy ti .on' . . -5v 'Clear 44 12 16 N pt. loudy n.oo i n ri-r 4 l .34 IS s 'K.iln M o.o-i . . fiV Icioudy "n i.mj:. . 1NW Clear mo.imi'..-v ,Pt. cloudy Porclnnrt ...... Koscburir Sacrn mrtito . . . St. Lrouin . ... . . Salt Iafc S.n Franclsoo Hnttl ppokHno ...... Tacoma Tatooli Island Walla Walla . . Wanhtnaton ... Viiinlr-f r i.3- . ,ISW ilrtn ! 0.12 lo S 'Cloudy . . sV iPt- cloudy o.iki x KJiear TO ..lHii. ,N"K 'Cl?ar :o.im ..'sw Cloudy rJ . Ml IS S Rain t'.ool.. s 'Cloudy 14 o.W 10 SW lHatn 1 .A IS IriowrlT 6 l.(1 i . .1 V tClouily ho .Mt'. . !wriMr f4 O.O" 1 W iClf-nr WEATHER CONDITIONS. Tn! memfnir'i dlturtnc contlnnM a? pnrently central nnr Prlnc HniTt and torm wrnius havt brn chinfM to outii wHt at all a- porta In this district. A maximum wind velocity of 72 iniis uth east occurred durlnic th day at North H)d. A umall hteh pre&9ur area, Is off the Southern California coast n nd hiirh pressure obtains nlno over the Ou!nl At lnnttc stati. Precipitation haa occurred )n Northern California nd notthwnrd to- Hrit tah Columbia, In Norihwetern Montana, the Lower Lke nrtrton and St. Iawrrnre Val lev. The weather l armer In mo?t of Washington, the ITmpua Valley. Southern Alberta. Northern Vtrh. the Hed Kler. Lower Missouri and Miasismppl valleys : In Kenaral It Is cooler In most other section. Th conditions are favorable for cc. eloaal ruin in this district Saturday with penerallv cooler st her est of the Cn CrS.de Mountains. Winds will b mostly I ::::: FACTS A OCIX.4R DF.MO.JTKAT10X, Five years ago Borthwick street, from Russell to Stanton. and Barker street, from Love- Joy to Hellnda, were paved. and are visible proofs of the durability, economy In main. tenance, and thorough satis- faction givera when any street, road or highway is paved with t BITULITHIC : Warren Bros. Co. Journal Building, Portland. Or. so u t h w ert e rly. reaching gale fore along FORECASTS. ne Coarft. Portland and Icinttv Occasional rain. south esterly w'nds. Oregon and Washington Occasional rsffi. cooler east portion, southwesterly winds, reaching gale force near the Coast. Idaho Occasional rain, cooler. OFF-SHORE WEATHER FORECAST. North of mouth of Columbia River Sat ttrday strong south westerly winds; occa,- Tnai rain. South of month of the Columbia River Moderate to fresh southwesterly winds: OO c&aioual rain. T. FRANCIS DRAKE. Assistant Forecaster. IEW CRANBERRIES HERE FIRST CROP FROM CLATSOP COM PANY RECEIVED. Quality Ranks With Ilnara Product and Western Output Will Soon Replace Eastern Supply. Western cranberries are playing an mportant part in the Xorthwestern market this Winter and in the next few years should entirely displace the Eastern article. For several seasons Ilwaco cranber ries have been a feature of the mar ket and now Clatsop County is coming to the front as a cranberry producer. Samples of the new crop grown by the Clatsop Cranb'erry Company were re ceived yesterday. The berriea are of large sixe. hiphly colored and thy equal in every respect of those grown at Ilwaco and elsewhere on the Const. The company has 300 acres in cran berries at AUandale. Clatsop County, and the first crop Is now ready for market. KLAMATH COUNTY AROUSED Itoptililloan Kally nt Bonanza 1 !e- Ftilts In Crowded House. KUMATH FALLS. Or, Nov. 3. (Special.) That the people of Klamath County are fully awakened to the im portance of, and are lakinr a greater interest in. the coming election wa evidenced Tuesday nicht at the Repub lican rally held at Bonanza. IS miles east of here, when the larce hall was crowded to hear Horace M. Manning and State Senator W. Lair Thompson, of Lakcview, discuss the mam issues of the campaign. Following the speaking, the hall ws turned over to the gathering for a big d.tnee which lasted until after mid night. A chicken dinner was' served at the Parley Hotel at U o'clock. Many irove over from this city. TRArririty r.i inK, San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Cbioft Roata BI. Clrcn. Com f orf alt 1a. shitgBMiy Appointed, bra gulag S. S. BEAVER Satis From Almworth Dork 3 I 31. ?ATi ni)AV, XOV. 4. .00 Ooldrn Milra oa Columbia Kiv-r. AIi K-tteliirlud Brrttm and Mrala '1 ablr and Servlc I ura-rlltl. Th Sun l rni ro Jt rortlnnd n. & Tbird and Vabintoii tSirort (wttta U.V. li. K i. lo.). Art, UtiMdway A 6USU O U T H nt Monte- ido Rio le Janeiro R. S. Ve.tri. . . . ovember i5. A. - . TrnnMMin . . . Ikeeembee I. S P. M . K -s. oluirc Itereinlter t-i. 1:0 1. M (.". S. auian . l-cetnb-T 30, I :.Sl V. l. 12 .. i-1 ttain-r luxurlURi v rnu ppH wl t h fvfry renx enlen-w, Kpe-iai:y d-iOpr-M for rv. In ti troiic9 Oood 4flft unmoai ton st il I 4 tMitMnva Of fire. 4 Brl-jsy '. -re) U. Mith, I turd and al tntA LAMPORT S HOLT LIME ALASKA Vrinre Rupert. KefhlWan. Urtnn-tl. I'ierahnrif. 4ttueai. TrraJnrH, Ifcouxla. Thane. Ilalne. U.mny. t ordova, al lies aud Vrd. CALIFORNIA Via Seatt e t tn Kraiil'K'o to T-os Ar r m,d fan Lrltjo. Largest hip. uniMin.;o'l service, low rue. inciud.QK mea.i. and berth Kor rm-ttcu I" r-i unnV or -,.phrni 1 M l t IC 1 hAMMUP COMPANY, Ticket Office. 2t V h.naton M. luc. Main 2 -IS. Home A AUSTRALIA M.W ELALAND AD SOCTH SA3 Via lanlti and Karotonsa- Faillnc from Sn "mncl'"o, Now. Dec Jan. 3. Jan. 1 and everv -S das. t-nd for pamphlets. IMO.S ti. K. tO. Ol- NtW ZLALJLNU, CM Cslilornis bU, bn l-rskriar. r !mi atcamnlim. and rSL4lroaaV amende. EUREKA- Coos Bay, San FraJicico S. S. BREAKWATER 6 P. Tuesday, Norember 7. 122A Third Slml. Phone. Main 1314 and A 1314 ;. 5-QB'IOr- . I - - -as" WT I -J I It'urnoa Aire. m&'