Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 10, 1916, Image 19

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Morning Oregonian., November 10, 1916, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916. 19 HIDES UP IN EAST .Urgent Demand for AH Kinds Advances Prices. LOCAL MARKET IS STRONG -Receipts Are Large and Quality Good Dealers Here Ixok for 'o Change in Rates In Immediate Future. appearance. Tt was of good quality and wM quoted at $2 a crate. Advance in Turpentine. An advance of 3 cents a gallon in turpen tine was announced yesterday. , The. new case price Is 7 cents and the hank Quota tion 62 cents. ENTIRE LIST Ru-nk ClcavrlnK. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday wtre as follows: I'loarinps. Portland $2,75:j.i:o.' Seattle , 4. ;;.. '.-!! Ta.com ; fSJ.iS Spokane 1,:-C;i,4i3 Balance". .MS. 017 Wall-Street Advance Due En tirely to Professionals. Bid. Bid. Vr. ao. I 1.1.0 .04 J..-.2 .)3 l.r.r. .u'A 1. r-a - l.Ov -b 34. OO 4.00 . 37.50 26.00 straight, ' The hide market liolds in a very strong position. Dealer find nothing In the situ ation to warrant belief that price will decline this side of New Year-, nor are they predicting a further advance. Price are to high now that only a material change in conditions, they figure, could bring about still higher prices. Local re ceipts are lavge. as usual at the beginning cf winter, and the quality of the hides coming In Is very good. In the East the hide markets continue strong and excited with an urgent demand for all classes of domestic and foreign raw material. Trading in packer hides at fat. -No. 1, 33c; No. 2, S3c, Portland. Chicago was heavy in the past week at . doj: advancing rates. Native steers sola there at 30 cents for Octobers, while for Novem bers packers' vit-ws range up to 31 cents PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Flour. Feed, Etc Merchants' Exchange, noon session: November delivery. Wheat Bluestem ........ t ...... Kortyf old Club Rd fire Red Russian Oats No. 1 white feed Barley No. 1 feed .' Futures December bluestem ....... December forlyfold December club December rud fife ........ December Russian ........ December oats ........... December barley FLOL'R Patents. 8.20: 7.40; exports. S7; Valley, S7.70; whole wheat. $8.40; grab am. $8.20. MILLFflKLl Spot prices: Bran, 123. GO 24 per ton; sliorts. 2550420 per ton; rolled barley. 'J On 341.60. CORN Whole. S48 per ton; cracked 4a per ton. , HAY ProdJcers prices: Timothy, East ern Oregon. J17'ii)20 per ton; timothy. Val ley, tl.VulG per ton; alfalfa, $10 & 16 50; Valley grain hay. $l3ttl5; clover. J12.S0. Dairy and Country Produce. TitTTTER Cubes, extras. 35c bid. Job bing prices: Prints, extras. 34935c; butter- GENERAL PUBLIC STAYS OUT Bid S 1.02 . l.SJ . 1.5f . 1.54 . 1.82 . 84.no . 3S.UO Portland: Tillamook triplets, 19c Ami.ir.n. 2lli- npr nnund. EGGS Oregon' ranch, current receipts, 42 t)44c per dozen; Oregon ranch, candled, 45 l fcf.4oc per dozen ...ii, lor. I bi;tter Cubes, extras. 33 cents bin. joo- ...r, uui u.oju. ... w.. . - -- , , i,ov. "iiri2::c tr raiting as yet. Branded varieties advance as rapidly as offered, with latest trading In heavy Texas steers at 2S1i cents, while light and extreme Texas and Colorados sold -up to 2S cents. Some of the latest prices talked are fully 1 cent higher, and. as the inquiry continues brisk, prospects are very favorable for additional Increases over pres ent record Hgures. Domestic country hides are sharply ad ' vancing In the East along with everything else, and stocks are closely sold up in all " sections. Extremes are in particularly scant supply, with reported trading In these in Chicago at 23 cents, while buffs lately brought 25 cents in that market and up to 6 cents has been reported paid for good Ohio stock. Hides in all originating sections are strongly held, and outside dealers west of Chicago are demanding up to 20 cents for all wt-ighta. 25 pounds and up selected . and delivered at Chicago or Milwaukee, v 1th holders not especially anxious to ef fect sales. Reviewing the trade in foreign hides, a Jew York report says: "All varieties of foreign hides share in the general excitement prevailing. In com mon varieties of Latin American dry hides the market Jumped 3 cents por pound be. tween sales, with up to 40 cents paid for mountain Bogotas and 29 1 cents as a basis for Puerto Cabellos. etc One of the larg .est, if not the greatest movements in spot hides ever made hero occurred midweek, w hen 83,000 Rio Janelros, which had accu ' mulated for some time, sold. The price secured was kept private, but It is generally understood that around 20 ',i cents ruled. . IHxtreme prices are paid and asked for wet - sa'ted River Plate frigoriflcos. La Blanca ... steers sold around 33 cents, and it was later claimed that bids of 254 to S5(i cents were made and refused for La Plata steers. Calfskins were never stronger than at present. Chicago city skins lately brought 45 ce.its for first salted, prime stock, with B0 cents now asked, and the same rates apply to packer takeoff. Kips are closely sold up and very strong in all sections, with Chicago packers and city collectors . demanding up to 40 cents, and country runs alone hardly quotable under 35 cents. LOCAL W11KAT MARKET VERY FIRM .. Bids for All Grades and Deliveries Advanced at Exchange. - The local wheat market was very firm yesterday as a consequence of the Chicago advance. Bids at the Merchants' Exchange - ranged all the way from 1 to 7 cents higher . . than those posted on the preceding day. Al though the demand in the country was good, . not much trading was reported. The local aa maraoi was also iirmer. Barley was steady and quiet. A Liverpool sable said: "Cash -wheat is dull, millers' demand is slow and this Is - - being quietly satisfied." A Buenos Aires cable said: "The crop is being attacked by locust and much damage will result. Shipments estimated at 1.2U5, 000 bushels of wheat and 3,600,000 bushels of corn." Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported - by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat. Hit Tr-l- n... t t .. Year ago 01 fieason to date 2070 Year ago G4t'.7 Taroma, Wednesday IS Year ago. ........ 7tj Season to date 2025 Year ago 45t'0 Seattle. Wednesday. 23 Year ago 11 ij Eeason to date 247-1 Year ago 4U22" VVOCLGKOVVEBS TO MEET AT HEPPNEE Annual Session Is Called for December 8 and 0. The annual meeting of the Oregon "Wool grrowers' Association will be held at Hepp . ner on December 8 and 9. A call issued by President W. B. Barrett and Secretary J. O. Hogan follows: "This will be the most important meet ing, and all sheepmen are earnestly urged to attend. "The 640-acre grazing; homestead act, which passed the Senate at the last moments at the session, only requires the report of the Joint conference committee to become a I law, and this report 1 expected by the mid dle of December. L'nder the terms of the act as passed, provision is made for the with drawal of lands from entry for the purpose of establishing trails. It is of ' the utmost Importance that the sheepmen and forest - reserve officials should co-operate, and that application should be made for the with drawal of such lands as are needed for trails before the enlarged homestead act goes into effect. "Maps are now being prepared by the forest reserve officials to assist in this work while at the annual meeting. "Other matters of equal importance will come before the meeting and an interesting and Instructive programme is scheduled." BIDS FOlt BUTTER ARE HIGHER Thirty-five Cents Ottered at Produce Ex change for Extras. The butter market was In firm shape. For extras 35 cents was bid at the Ex change with 36 cents asked. Prime firsts - were offered at 35 cents and firsts at 33 ' .cents with no bids. There were no bid for eggs, which were offered at 43 cents, case count. Receipts on the street were small. For storage Petalumas 32 cents was asked. Oregon triolet cheese was offered at 18 cents and 13 cents was bid. Oregon young Americas were offered at 19 cents with out bids. " Commission-house trade in poultry and dressed meats has been slow this week, as In most other lines. Owing to the election excitement. Prices were unchanged, yes-terday. DELAYED G RAPE FRUIT REACHES HERE First Car of Season Arrives From Florida and Sells WelL The .car of Florida grapefruit expected for several days, arrived yesterday and was put on sale by jobbers at 5.756.50. A shipment of casabas and Christmas melons arrived from the South. The former were quoted at 24 cents and the latter at 8 cents a pound. Cauliflower from Los Angeles made it pound; dressed, 20 1. 27c; duck, 13&1--C; geese, 11(23120. VEAL Fancy, 10-iE?Uc per pound. PORK Fancy. 1212ric per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRL'ITS Oranges, navels, 4.75: Valencias, J4.75-S5 per oox; lemons, S3.254T6 per box: bananas. 4V4o per pound; grapefruit, ? 3.00 6.50 1 pomegranates, $2 per box. VEGETABLES Artichokes, 75c $1.10 per dozen; tomatoes, 7oci&$1.25 per crate; cab- page. (I.dui.ij per nunureu; 7c ner pound: eir-rDlant. 6380 Per pound; lettuce, $2; cucumbers. $141.50 per box; celery, tuu-7oc per dozen; pumpains. xc per pound: squasn. IttJlViC per pouna. POTATOES Oregon buying price, $1.40 1.50 per hundred, country points; sweets. S52.50 ner hundred. ONIONS Oregon buying prices. $2.50 per sack, country points. GREEN FRUITS Apples, new, 60cSl.50 ner box: Dears. SllXl.rjO: crapes. $16i2; casabas, 3 Vic; cranberries. $10.50 ai 12.60 per barrel, 7 10 11 23 8 1 14 US 710 914 SOS 6lH 6la 550 Ku7 1 2 2 4 ... 2 11 71 ... 184 S02 200 ... io 1142 4 7 6 l:; 86 6 8 80 15H 70 727 151S 952 D2 479 2035 Staple Groceries. Local .lobbine Quotations: SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talis. 52.50 oer dozen, one-half flats. 1.50: 1- pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pinks, 1-pound talis, $1. HONEY Choice sS 2S ner case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots. 18c; Brazil nuts. 17c: filberts, ltic: almonds. lS'itflwc peanuts, 6 54c; cocoanuts, $1 per dozen; pe cans. IS'o.l'Jc: chestnuts. 10c. BEANS Small white. 10Ac: large white. iuc: LimaE, c: bayou, c; pinK.: rea Aj.xirans, s-c. COFFEE Rnasred In drums. I71r33c. SUGAR Fruit and berry. $8.2!!; Honolulu, $3.20; beet, $8 05; extra C. $7.85: powdered, in barrels $75: cubes, in barrels. 'J. SALT Granulated. sift oer ton: hal ground. 1003. $10.50 per ton; 60s, $11.30 Per ton; dairy. $14.50 per ton. RICE Southern head, 6ifr6Vic per pound broken. 4c: .lanan stvle. 4IAfir5c. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 8c: apricots. 13Ji20c; peaches, 8Hllc: prunes. Ital lan, 8&uc: raisins, loose Aluscateis. oc; un blaa'chetl Sultanas. 9 fi lOc: seeded. 9c dates. Persian. 10c per pound; Fard. $1.65 per box; currants, la'i'lbc; rigs, ou o-ounce. S-2: 10O 4-ounr. 2L5: 38 10-Ounce. $2.40: 12 10-ounce.. 85c; bulk, white. 708c; black. 6c per pound. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice. 21Sc: standard 2H4 w 22 . c ; skinned. 20Vs&21&c; picnics. 1414c: cottase rolls. 16Vtc. BACON Fancy, 29V4 4i31Hc; standard, 25 (tpiBc; choice, 1U9Z4C i DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 16H 18c; export, 17Sfl9c; plate. 14 is Vt c. LAUD Tierce basis. kettle rendered, 19c: standard. ISc: comoound. 13c. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $22; plate beef. $23; brisket pork, $31.5u; tripe. $10.50 Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc HOPS 1916 crop. 8&12c per pound. HIDES Salted hides. 18c; salted stags, 14c: trreen and salted kip. 18c; green an salted calf skins. 25c: green hides. 16c creen ttaei. 12: drv hides. 30c: dry ca skins, 32c; dry ealt hides. 25c; dry horse hides. 75c to $1.50. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 21c; drv short-wooled pelts, ne; dry sneariings. j (ff25o each: salted long-wool pelts, 5c $1.25; salted short-wooed pelts, &oc$l. TALLOW SliSMc ner pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine, 23 26c coarse. 305 320; Valley. 3Hc MOHAIR 40c rjer nound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, S$4o per pound. . Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, luc; cases. i&:ii---c. GASOLINE Bulk. 20 ic: cases, c naptha, drums. "lSVfec; cases. 27c; engine distillate, drums, 10c; cases, lSHc. LINSEED OIL Raw. drums, $1.04; bar rels. $1.02; cases, $1.07: boiled, drums, $1.06; barrels, $1.04; cases. $1.09. TURPENTINE In tanks, 62c; In cases. 67c; 10-case Iota, lc less. SAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET GAINS grass, Lebanon. 1 car hogs; Nicho'.s Ash pole, Medford. 1 car hogs; C. W. Edwards. Monroe, 1 car hogs; G. W. Ayer, Salem, 1 car bogs; Pace Ac Anderson, Filer. 1 car bogs; CX V. Johnron. Filer, 1 car hogs; Jacob Crocker and A. Sarsfieid. Centervllle, 1 car hogs eacht J. P. Kennen, Centervllle. 1 car cattle -and-bogs; Lee Lawlcr, Madras, 1 car cattle.' Theaay s- sales were as follows: New High Records Are Scored by Numerous Specialties Demand for Steel Large, Caused by Es timates of Quarterly Earnings. NEW YORK. Nov. 9. Regardle of po litical conditions. Wall street, or at aea.v he most venturesome members or tnat com munity, continued today to maniiesi m." belief In basic and intrinsic conditions by ree and confident buying or siocks. wvy ially lndustrialr. equipments i i ""- war variety and coppers. , . Ralls were relatively dbckwiii . glh and motors surf .red from mo ara3 restraints s long ODservea m ttmiiar prAnn Th. movement as a whole was obviously of profeslousl origin, pubtlc interest holding aiooi in view ui contingencies. Many new high records were made, chler among these being Central Leather, which rose im to 119. Lackawanna Steel 04 to or.v. American Writlnar Paper preferred 6H to 57H. International Paper 5 to 70, Union Bag & Paper (new Issue) 2 to 107. American Locomotive 5Vi to 68")4 and Allls-cnaimers preferred 6 to 9. In addition Sears-Roebuck and the several Issues of the Gulf States Steel Company registered new maximums. More than one-third of the total turnover of about 1.300.000 shares was contributed by United States Steel, Leather and the mr.rines, the first named supplying 375,000. Other strong and active issues inoiuaea Repub.'lo Iron, Crucible Steel, Pressed Steel Car, American Car and the sugars. Coppers, as a whole, were prominent throughout, bftt gains were comparatively small despite tho brilliant statements sub mitted by the Utah and Chlno companies, and another sharp rise In the refined metal to S0H cents, with a premium on tnis price for immediate delivery. Estimates of Steel's earnings for the current quarter, popularly predicted at an unpecedented vol ume, accounted for the strength of that issue In the face of bearish pressure. Dealings in bonds were lacking In feature except for tht strength of Lackawanna Steel and United States Steel sinking funds. Total sales, par value, $5,670,000. United states bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Low. bid. 8 steers. . 2 steers.. 1 steer. . . 2 steers.. 1 cow. . . . a cows., . 1 cow.. . . 4 cows.. . 8 cows.. . 1 cow.. . . 2 cows.. . 1 cow.. . . 1 cow. . . . 6 cows. . . 10 cow.. . J cow.. . . 1 cow. 1 cow. . . . 1 cow. . . . 1 heifer.. 1 heller.. 1 bull... . 4 bull.. . 1 St. g. . 1 calf.. . . 83 hogs. . . 13 bogs... 1 hog. . . . 6 hogs.. . 1 hog 1 bog. . . 8 hogs.. . 3 hotM. . . 3 hogs. 4 hogs. W gt. Vr. 713 $3.75 875 4..'.u, Hull K5I) i:i 1 li)5 ittio louS 940 12u0 1223 H20 8.75 1 0'iO 957 1 220 1170 KO ia:w oyo mo 1440 1303 140 LZ0 17t 102 230 z75 3 GO 410 247 170 220 230 4..- 4.01 2.5' 4 n; 4..UU 4.50i 6.00 3.5.J 8.5ii. S.lliV 2.O.. 4 501 8 75 4!5'l 5.5ti 4. 75, 6.25 S. 4 hogs. . . 6 Iioks. . . X hogs. .. 1 hog. . . . ti hogs. . . 1 hog .- 9 hi'gs. . . 63 hob's. 2 hOKA. . 2 hogs. - . 2 hog. 1 hog. ... 73 hogs. 87 hogs. . 47 hogs. .. 3 hogs. .. 2 hogs . . . S3 hogs. .. 7 hogs. . . 6 liocff . . 6 Iiokb. . . 1 hog. 4.0o 82 hogs. - 4.0 4.7.1 9.10' 9.65 9.5U 9.6 8.5i 8.00 9.0O! 9..-..-. H it" II 55j 2 steers. . 115 13 steers.. 1123 2 steers. 2 cow. .. 11 cow. . . 2 cow. . . 1 cow. . . . 2 cows. .. 3 cows. . . 1 cow. 1 bull. . . . Wgt. rr. 2..- $0.00 222 U.55 9..13 9.65 9.4l S.50 9.25 9.55 8.53 9.55 V.55 8.5.1 9.00 9 o 9.00 9.55 9.55 9.6.'. K CO K0 R.'l b.C5 8.50 0 01 6.5.1 6.2.1 6.50 0.3 5 00 4 4.3M 8.75 3.75 3.50 2''.t 270 172 120 250 214 4115 10O 2o5 sou 23 18 212 V.IO 22H 100 224 210 1.15 97.1 1190 low) mio S20 UK'S 1 o.-.o 1500 The oriarln of the receipts at the local yards last month was: t-att:. Calve. Hogs. Eheen O-egoa 8,.V..- tt5 13.H78 13.584 Iriflhn . r.711 ... 7.612 Washington 1.07a 07 8.M' 6.786 California 73 ... 2.070. Total fnlon Meat Co. Butcher -. North S. & O. Co. Steusloff Gill Co R. Fairchlld Howitt Feeders. Oregon Carstens&Co. Frye gc Co Jas. Henry ' Tacoma Meat Co.. Barton c Co. Misc. Puget Sound Feeders, Idaho . . Feeders. Mont. California Feeders, wain. . . 10H ,2i 308 ..10.422 982 27.630 19.378 Buyers on the local market lust month were: Cattl. waives, llosa. sneer. .. 2.8l7 28S 13.41-.. 377 . 1.4SI3 191 29 19 11)0 3 53 . l.'M-i . 1.714 101 13 43 102 02 r 92 i 110 119" 1334 64-4 97'., 106 80 M S3 5,300. 68 K 60 H Sales. High. Am Beet Cugar.. 4.60O 104 American (Jan.. . o.luu tja-fc AmCar&Fdry. 10.3U0 71 American Loco.. 43.OO0 98 AmSm&Refg.. 8,600 1114 Am Sug Refg 2,400 121 4 Am Tel & Tel... Olio 134V Am Z L & S 4.600 65 W Anaconda Cop. .. 80,300 98H Atcnison l.woo 1U7 i Baldwin Loco. .. 20,400 90 Bait & Ohio 1.400 6Si iz.r Rap Transit li & i copper. . Calif Petrol Canadian Pacif Cent Leath Ches Ohio Chi Mil & St P. . Chi & N W C R 1 & P Ry. . .. Lhino Copper. . ., Colo Fu & Iron . . Corn Prod Refg. Crucible Steel. . . Dist Securities. . Erie Gen Electric. . . . Gt North pfd Gt Nor Ore ctfs. . Illinois Central .. Int Conaol.Corp. Inspiration Cop. Int Harv NJ Int M M pfd ctfs. 67,700 K C Southern. . . 800 Kennecott Cop. . 21.400 Louis & Nash. Mexican Petrol. Miami Copper.. M K & T pfd Missouri Pacific Montana Power National Lead . . - Nevada Copper. . 7.000 New York Cent.. 6.800 N Y N H & H. . . ' 1.500 Norfolk & West. 800 North Pacific. . . 2.100 Pacific Mail 1,100 Pae Tel & Tel Pennsylvania. . . 3.400 Ray Consol Cop. 16,200 Reading 11.100 Rep Ir & Steel. .. 83.500 Phat Ariz Cop. . . 2.200 Southern Pacific. 3.000 Southern Ry 2,000 Studebaker Co. .. 8.400 Tennessee Cop. .. I'O Texas Company. 400 Union Pacific... 34.400 do pfd IT S Ind Alcohol. 1.200 U S Steel 372.RO0 do pfd 1.200 Utah Copper 15.000 Wabash pfd B . . l.fioO Western Union. . r00 Westing Elect. .. 15.800 4-00 . ..140.400 3.500 400 'M0 1S.800 9.500 18.200 8.200 89.700 2,300 6.0M) 800 4 no 26.HC0 8io 1.300 11,100 0."0 a.f-oo 300 1,500 172 119 60 96 , 129 V4 30 64 H 55V !! 94 45'i 3S' 1S2V5 119 '4 4 5 '4 106i 194. C7-, 122H 23 65 40 ISti 10V4 21 H 109 H el 143 113 26H 'ik" 30 4 11 OH 81 SI 101 29 '4 130 22 Vi 151 T4 125 '.4 322 114 31 tt ion 172H 1101, 0S 93 129 34'4 63 4 63-54 19 H P1V4 45 38Vi 182 119 42 Kltt1 181 6S4 iio'4 274 54 Vi iio" S9V4 38 1054 C5S 108 '4 0i 142i 112 "4 25 Vi B7"4 29 T4 1094 784 81 I'M 'i 2S4 123 21 H 224 4 150 ?4 i-ii tt 122tt 321 i 112 4 noI 101 i .3 it 102 tt 113 70?4 97 11 1 llBtt 133 tt 64 4 97 loo's 8Stt 88 84Vi 67 22 tt 173 119 68 tt U5tt 129 tt 35 tt 63tt 19 92 tt 45 ',4 B8 181 119 44 100 1 38 67tt 111 120 27 54 334 1 1 0 '4 39 tt is 30tt 6S 20 10S tt GOtt 142 tt 11 2 '4 25 tt 30 tt Cm 29 v l19tt 79 101 28 li8 224 15IIT4 82 141 124 121 tt n 1 302 C3T4 Prices Current on Butter, Eggs, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. Butter Fresh extras, 33c; prime firsts, 32c; fresh firsts, 31c Eggs Fresh extras, 49Vic; pullets, 8Sc Cheese New, 16c: Young Americas. 13c Poultry Hens, 18520c; old roosters, 119 12c; fryers, 20 21c; broilers. 2729c; largo, 20 & 22c: squabs. $2 32.50; pigeon. $1,25 2? 1.73; ducks, 1314c; live turkeys, la 23c Vegetables String beans, ,5&6c; olue lake. So; wax. 57c; limas, 4Vi(u'5c; field 'peas, 6&7c; garden, SSlUc: Summer squash, 85c Q$l; tream squash, 65 85c; cucumbers, 75c & $1; tomatoes, 65-3 7s; egg plant, 30 50c; bell peppers. 3050c; Chile peppers, 80 40c; garlic. 3tt5 3c; celery, 2o35c bunch: okra, 40 60r ; corn, $1.50 2; rhubarb, 75c $1; marrowfat and hubbard squash, 45Q$1 sack. Potatoes $1.90 02.20. Onions $2.75. Fruit Figs, black, 73c3$1.00: casabas. tiuuc; pears, winter rveais. $1.25(1.75; Malaga grapes, utauc; Muscat, 604700; Tokay. 50$ oc; Isabella. (m680c; wine grapes. S14dx20 ton: lemons. 3.50:4.50: grapefruit.. $3(33.50: oranges, Valencia, $3.73 (0)4.u. Bananas, 3.1.(.1.011; pineapples, $1.73 42.iU. Feedstuffs Cracked corn and feed corn meal, $4S'?49; rolled barley, $41042; al- lalta meal, carloads, $17, less $18 ton. Kecelptr Flour. 11. ISO quarters; barley. i'j-a centals; Deans, 2r,89S sacks; potatoes, 22U5 sacks; onions, 5Q5 sacks; hay, 236 tons; hides, 1050. Total sales for the day. 1.500.000 shares. BONDS. TT B ref ate, reg 99ttlN P 8s 61T4 U S ref 2s. cpu 90tt Paclflo TAT 5.101T4 TT s Zs. rear. . . .looi.- h-enn con 4 vs. . iu. . U S Es. cpn 100 S P ref 4s B2T4 TT a 4a. res IIO - U 1 48 H V S 4s. cpn llOtt U P cv 48 04tt Am Smelt GS..1KI-J4 u tteei rjs....i".'4 Atchison gn 4s 94 IS P cv 5s lo.jtt NYC deb 0s. .114 Anglo iienca os uo N P 4 93 I Bid. .- . 22 84 677 "'cii 10,207 6,8.'2 593 898 "7 ""451 ""ii S2 301 2.708 2 6.409 471 99 1.2S4 2 3iK 2.289 43 17 24 ! 986 .43 1.203 962 27,862 17.483 HIGHEST OF SEASON Big Export Demand Again Lifts Chicago Wheat. and Mies Cornelia Cook were appointed members of the executive board and Mrs. Lewis McArthur was appointed chairman of th third district. The future duties of the state or ganization will be to increase Its mem bership for the purpose of brinsrintc pressure on Congress to pass the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the United States Constitution which will enfran chise the women of the Nation. GAINS OVER THREE CENTS PIONEER OF .1858 IS 80 Mrs. A. GoIdsmlUi to Celebrate) Her Birth day Sunday With Reunion. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 5. (Ppe- ciaL) A family reunion Is to be held in RrltUli Pnrelisua In ITnlted States this city on Sunday, the occasion be- insr the otn Dirinaay anniversary or and Canada This Week Amount to Several Million Bushels. Profit-Taking at Top. Mrs. A. Goldsmith, who has been a resl dent of Oregon since 1S58. coming from ban Francisco. Among those who will attend the re union are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Luckf. of San Francisco; Charirs Goldsmith, of Sacramento. Cal.; Julius Ooldsmlth wife and dauehters. Misses Freda and rmcmo e Wnrelb'a urjwara I J'" uuiumiuci, ana eon. nan uoia wing In the wheat market today esmto . ' j !; ,, .t ik,. si v. o lwt (Vila flll I vt ri uauui $ . unu - . .mm uuilfiVK. .T . . a Miss Almee Bollack. and Kdmund Bol- bi. Vport aemVnd was chiefly Sponsible. KlLrA' Th market closed ctronc. 2Sc to 3 He net hUhar, with December at 91.89 to $1.00 and May at Sl.tkSH. Utber lead trie ataples. too. all showed alna corn 2 Ha to 3c. oata Tio to 1!4 QXMc, and provisions 15c to 45c. Free buying: on the part of the houses that usually act for Hriiish Interests waa tna mam factor In taklna ell the surplus oCter- tnirs out of the pit until The December as riPi t o4 the Northern and Eastern Stst-s and v. anaaa. ine w tat tier is cooif-r in tstt-ro W'sshlneton. Western Canada. Northern Mon- 'iu, Northwestern North Dakota and from he Gu! Coant northward to the Lake K lt-n; in genera!. It is warmer tu oLiicr sec- r.s of tns country. Nonhwpt t arm warning wro tTued at r.O P. M. for the strat of Juan da Ifuoa nil Washington Pound. Conditions are fivorb for fair and foor weather In this diMrict Friday, with north westerly winds, fresh to stremtf over North- estern . asm cc ton. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair, cooler: north - wruteriy winds. Orogon Fair, cooler; northwesterly wind. freh lionir the coast. Washlnqton Fair. eoo!er; Northwesterly winda, freah to strong; ovar &ortlreat portion. Idaho Fair, cooler. Ocean forecast North Pacific Coast- frash northerly winds, fair. i. mAcis ij K a K Ain;ir.t Koroc as i er. BRITISH LEAVING MEXICO and Zeta Goldsmith, of Oregon City. HOOD RIVER SCOUTS GAIN Military Training Taught Juveniles by Coast Artilleryman. well a the May option had risen well up. . . r. rt , i,, ' -A reached, profit-taking by holders was Miner , w " ... o .n.ue, heavy and acted as a check on the more weekly lessons In military training. v imam tjnanaier. a corporal of the enthusiastic of th bulla. Keports were current thst British pur- recently organised Twelfth ComDanv chases in the United State and Canada, this Df Coast Artillery, has been elected week amounted to several million bushels. and that shipments from lake porta would be continued. If possible, until December ic scoutmaster, and meets with the boys leach Monday night In the basement of Totals rftitm Price. Steers, prime 407.00 bteertf, sood ..................... 6.00&0.4Q Steers, common to fair B OO & 5.75 Cows, choice 6.5OS16.OO Cows, medium to arood. ......... 4.505.00 Cows, ordinary to lair .ui.v Heifers 4.00-ifB.lHi Bulls S.OO4.2S Calves 4.00 a 7.50 Hosts Prime n.zswn.e.. Good to prime mixed 8.25r9.0O Kouin neavy Pias and skips 8.00 u 8. 2j bneep Lambs s.on-rrs.jjj Tearlines. wethers i-2-?I-5? Old wethers Kwes ........................... u.OOo.oO Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, Nov. 9. Hoes Receipts SOOO. hlirhnr. Heavy. 5.0&8.80: liBht. $9,404 9-70; pigs. SS.S0&9.30; bulk of sales, tU.CO &H.70. Cattle rieceipts saw. steaay. nauve steers, f 1.750 11.10: cows and heifers. $5. .5 7.50: Western steers. fa.ooarB: Texas steers. trt'.tT; stockers and feeders, $5.75s. Sheen Receipts u.uu. steaay. . leanmpa. 7S.r.0; wethers, jja.OOSe; lambs, J10.13 11.2S. Chicairo Uvestock Market. CHICAGO. Nov. 0. Hoes Receipts 81.000, strong, 100 above yesterday's average. Buik SU.DO'ryu.lro; llgnt, mixeu, 010.05; heavy. 0.S5ulo.Oi; rougn, fu.joir 9.60; pigs, J8.7&-J8.70. Cattle Receipts soon, iteaoy. .vauvo neei cattle. I7.10ffll2.03: Western st-ers. ttJ.iO 10.10: stockers and feeders, n.rx'fi : cows and heifers, J3.70O9.7O: calves. J5.jo9i2. Sheep Receipts la.ono. strons; wetners. $7.00 4(.S.75; lambs, $S.75ll.SO. although naviratian usual iv ends about Do-I the Hood River State Bank buildtnsr, to instruct tnem in ine manual 01 arms. The military feature has started brisk cember G. Corn reached the highest price level In 14 years. The fact that American corn duld recruiting anion; the vouth of the city be laid down In Liverpool cheaper than and lt , estimated that the Scouts will V. h,., i .AS-VVJTf ,T- t-..V;i orn double their numbers before the firs the bullish showing; of tho Government crop report. Forelam demand cava strenrth to oats. which were further absisted by the rise cf I other grain. Higher quotations on hoga and rereads lifted provisions. Dard sold at 17.17 H fcr of the year. FUEL DELIVERY RETARDED December deUvery. the topmost figure since Hood River Is racing Serious Sliort- Leadlnc futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. lw. Cloe. Dec. ... $1.67 Sl.ilOS SI. 87 tl.K'.l-V May 1.89 H l.U2 l.bDM 1.U3 CORN. Dee 8O14 .91 i .9i4 .1H May UOfe .93 .IH .93 H OATS. Dec S54 ..r.8i .B5i .53T4 May 58 .39' -Ob'.t .&9 JXEE3 PORK. Jan 26.30 28. SO 26.13 ' 26.70 LARD. Jan 15.75 16.1T 13.70 16.15 May s 10. 2 J 10.93 10.20 6IIORT RIBS. Jan 14.07 14.25 14.03 14.20 ago Through Lack of Cars. HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 9. (Special. The city of Hood River Is facing serious shortage of fuel. Because of thA shnrtnETA of enM. it has heen !m possible for the past several weeks for anything: other than slabwood to b moved from up-valley points to the city over the Mount Hood Railroad. Local dealers are only delivering: lim Ited quantities of slabwood to thei customers. Cola weather is coming o with many cellars lacking- their usua stock of Winter fuel. The car shortage has also limited the supply of coau Cash priced were: Wheat No. 2 red, $1.854 01.89: N'o. 8 red, 1.75 Vi 3 1.S5H : No. 2 hard, (l.mvti 1.93; No. 3 hard, tl.84 vt 1.87fe. Corn No. x yellow, new. S1.U2A1.0S: old. 11.05ft '1.07H ; No. 4 yellow, new. U2iSU4c: oia, si.u-; .no. 4 wntte, new, uiuuc. uats standard, 0b ti 55 yc. Rye No. 8, 1.47. Barley SOcii S1.24. Timothy . 25 & 3.25. Cluver ; lliilS. Foreign Grain Markets. BUCXOS AIRES. Nov. 9. Wheat strona. 2t higher; corn, 2s la Sit higher. Weather nor. corn, U higher. Eastern Wheat Futures. Dl'LUTH. Nov. 9. Wheat closed: ber. jU.ua ;,; May. L07. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Nov. . Copper, firm. Elec trolytic, first quarter. 20 30c; second quar ter. 2Sv29c. Iron, steady and unchanged. Metal Exchange quotes tin firm. Spot. 427 443.12'.:. At London Spot copper. 124 10; fu tures, lizo ius; electrolytic, tns; spot tin, cember, SI.93; May, $1.94. The Metal Exchange quotes lead 7 4? 7.10c Spelter, strong. Spot, Kast bt. Louis de livery, in-?, 111 He. At London Lead, 30 10a Spelter, 51 Be. DAILY CITY STATISTICS lilrtbs. 1IATTON To Mr. and Mrs. earle D. Hat ton. 402 k.ast Mouawk street. October 2. son. i'OWNELL To Mr. and Mrs. Horton Pownell. ool East Fortieth street North, Oc tober 27. a dauirhter. tiARUEli To Mr. and Mrs. I. Gnrber. 808 A.beriii sireet. October a aaugnter. 6W1M To Mr. and Mrs. George W. Swim, 404 Kast fine street, October 2'J, a daughter AMACHAK To Mr. aud Mrs. li. il. Am achir. 773 ticond sLrert, October 20. a so BLANK To Mr. anu ilrs. J. J. B.an, 1213 Mll.-s street. October tto. a daughter. NKlD-: To Mr. and Mrs. Emll R. Nel ROSARIO, Nov. 8. Wheat, H to 1 lower: I son. St. Paul, Or., October ao. a daughter. TKV FROM CHIHCAIHA ARR1VP3 AVITII OTHER REFCGECS, ApprrhrnMlon Kelt as to IjOyaHy v f (IsrrUon Soldiers Tear Is Their 1'aper Money os I'ayday. KL. PASO. Tex, Not. 8. Ten wealthy British residents of Chihuahua, hajf of tneir number women, arrived at Juarez tonight with other refugees. They re ported tnat the foreign consuls, including- the British, slill remained In the city, although the foreigrn colony had been reduced to comparative few ex cept for the Germans, who with a lew exceptions are staying: behind. While Chihuahua City is still calm. it was learned that some apprehension was felt over the loyalty of the garrison. General Trevino was credited with an effort to raise silver money to pay the men. Some of the soldiers were said by refugees to be tear'ng; up their paper money on pay day and throwing it in their officers faces. The Carranza pa per dollar is now down to one cent Sold, they say. Streetcars are not running- in Chi huahua, it was reported, owing to a shortage of coal. British refugees brought a report from Chihuahua City that Villa bandits were defeated at Conejos, about 200 miles south of that city by Carranza forces from Torreon under General Francisco Murgal. Xo details of the battio were known In Chihuahua City when they left, but a train is ex pected to reach there from Torreon tomorrow with a report of the Villa defeat, the refugees said. Nothing was known in Chihuahua City of the fate of the Americans at Parral and Magistral when the train left there today. The refugees said It was believed that the Americans and foreigners from Parral had gone to ward the state of Duranso and had escaped. TR-tYKLf-BV orTTiK. Decem- WIXXIPEO, Nov. 8. Wheat closed: De- KANSAS CITY. Nov. 0. Wheat closed: Dec.-mber, S1.84H: May. 1.&7: July. l.Mfc. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Spot cotton, steady. Alld-upland. lU.POo. Sales. S00 bales. Dtiloth Linseed Market. DITLTJTH, Nov. 8. Linseed on track and ber, Sl.&rt'i, to f 1.87; May. SL9. to arrive. S2.hJH: November. T2.82 bid; December. 82.18 bid; May, S2.t5 bid. Choice, on track, $2.84. Boston Mining- Stocks. BOSTON. Nov. 8. Closing quotations Allouez IltIC-i . Ariz i.om ...... . 7 Cal and Arlx. ... 85 . Cal & H.-c.a. ssj Centennial 21 Conner Range . . 7 Nlplsslng . .. North Butte . Old Dominion Osceola ....... Quincy 07 8H lOHShannon l"-i'Sup Ac Boston. 83TijTamarack .... f:t r.ah Cons .... 13 vvinona .Wolvtrlns .... : 74 . 81 . 84 . 8 . 7 . 43 . IB . 4 45 Vi Dried Fruit at New Tork. NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Evaporated apples. Inactive. Prunes, strong. Peaches, quiet. ITops, Ktc, ot New Tfork. NEW TORK, Nov. 0. Hops, firm; hide. firm; nffol, firm. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Nov. 8. Turpentine, firm. 46a,c; sales, 281 barrels: receipts, Zlv; ship ments, lie; stocks, 1S.S91. Rosin, firm, ales. 1JOS barrels: receipts. 1TVJ; shipments, 1300: stoek. 77,343. Quote A. li. C; D, B. $8 23; F, G, tt. 1. K, M. su.ao; wu, sun.-.; ww, .:. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 8. Wheat closed: De cember, $1.S7H; May. $l.tu-fe; July. $1.3ay. Minneapolis (.rain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 8. Wheat Decem- Cash. No. 1 hard. 12.0152.04; No. 1 Northern. Jl.ii702.uu; no. 2 .unnurn, iiuiji ids. lax. $2.772 61. liarley. 720 it $1.10. VAX VEES To Mr. and Mrs. Thuodore Van Veen. Hherwood, Or.. October 4. a son. ULDHAll To Mr. ana Air, jonn r. uia- ham. 842 East Couch meet. November 1. a sou. t-RAMKR To Mr. and Mrs. A. r: tram", 10l Kut Tavlor street. November 1. a son. .lE.VklV;. Tf. Mr and Mrs. Ben Jen kins. OtiU East Seventy-sixth streut North, November r. a daugnter. Murrlage Licenses. MEIER-WCKSOX Charles I". Meier. Jr.. Jefferson, or., and Oracn M. Dickson. Cloi Lust rirty-lltlrd strovt aouiurasL. COLBli-WiLLlAJld Jka l l oiot, i Kaet Tnlrty-t'.Urd atreot. and Qeurgla C. Williams. 74i East be venty-f ourUi alreet North. HUNTI.ET-MOORK noya j. mintiey. Gc:d Beach, or., and Jessie Minnie Moore. Oregon. Hotel. ZAAHEHS-HLHIA 1. (-"u"' .. " 1 ' East Madison sin-L and ooplui toe 111 ran. 540 FretKrick street. BKOCKWAY-BKOUT jnmes r.. r. - way. 401 Twenty-second drive, and Carolyn Weill ilrodt, Campbell Hotel. Grain at San lraisclsra. CAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8. Spot Quota. ttona Walla. $2.43 a 2.5'); red Kusaian, $2.4S foot of Arthur atreet tiJ.SD; Turkey red. $2.7502 bo; bluestem. rj.m92.8j; feed barley. s.o2Va: white oats. $1.&U 1.B7V4 ; bran. $23f26; ahorta, $27 it 2b; middlings. $a2il. tia.es. 4O0 tons May barley. $2.21; Decem ber, 2.0Ofe Liu. i,l asKeil, Fucxt Sound Grain Market. SEATTLE, Nov- 8. Wheat Bluestem, $1.02. Turkey red. 11.04: lortyfold. IUs club. $1.67; fife, $1.5S; red Russian, $1.54. iUirk), $117.25 Per ton. Yesterday's car receipt Wheat 23. oats 6, barley 4. hay 13, flour 7. Building Permits. N. COMPANY Erect docu FETE ID SHOW OPEN ot of Arthur alreet. oeiweeu boouj u Willamette River; Northwest bieei win- pany. builders; $0500. O -W R & N. COMPANY Repair two story concrete office bulldlnc. ton of Ar thur trcet. between Moody and Wil.amette Klvcr, Nortuwot aieoi (.ompaui. . $MHI. FLORENCE L. DAT Erect frame garage. 8S7 Franklin street, between East Twenty- sixth and Est Twenty-eighth streets: . J. Day. eno t:at inineenin . T H W1NSIIII' Repair one-story Irame -n! luso East Couch street. Detv.eon Laurelhurst avenue .. ''" . builder, same; $250. RACHEL L. RAT Repair two-story briou ordinary stores, z.i--- arri. TACOMA. Nov. . Wheat Bluestem. I street between Second and T bird streeis. mi . tl r.. -. i - .r I . x - . w t i.m-T.iiri v. bulluers. tl tJ. $1.32; red Russian. $l.0O. A. LUU It CA -liepair ""V',"" v. '"I. car receipts w neat 18. Barley 1, oats 3. ' '.'j-";rt: c. J. Beckmaa. builder; s-t.v San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Change En Ro-.ite BIsT, Clean. t onifortsrile, Kl.g-itl Appointed, bengolog S. S. ROSE CITY Paila From AInworth Dock S P. M., SAIIRIIAV. NOV. 11. CO Golden M Ilea Cnumiliia Klrr. All ItHtralnrlude BrrllM and Meala lable and eerhc I prsrell-Hl. The Na frranlco Portland S. S. o.. Third and Wahing1oa flreet (wltn O.-W. li, st N. Ce.l. 'Act, Brvauuay 4ii. A S12L WTVVIN PALACES i5 I'ortlnnd to Pan Franrlco B. S. Northern Pacific, express train lime, ai'lnps Nov 11, Id 21. 25 SO. Cal. ftr. Express leaves X:h A. M. Fares SS. $12 50. $15. $17.50. $20 00. Fan Ft an Cisco to Portland Nov. 8, 14. 1S 23. 2S. S.S. Great Northern. San Francisco aad Ia Angeles to Hoii.'lulu. Nov. 7; Dec. 15: Jan. 4. 23: Feb. 12; March 5. 23. $loO round trio anil un ortn lisnK, .in .v isri. T1IKKT OFFlt E3 North Bank, 5lh Start I Station, loth and Hu M X Mor.. N. I". K.v. 1 SI noli.. N. Bt. I loo 3d. llurliuglon Ry. hay Coffee Futures Are Easier. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. The coffee market was quiet, but prices ruled easier under scattered trade selling or liquidation. After opening at a oecilne or 1 to 3 points, prices Ftoauitc; on covering, but eased again and closea at a net decline of 1 to 3 points. &a.i.-s. lu.Jiiu Closing uius; rovember. 5.2.JC December, S.30c; January, 8.34c; February, e.&c; jviarca, a-tje; April. a.tc: ilay, 8.51c June, b.ouc; July, s.tilc; August, S.05c; September. S.70c; October, S.74c. Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 7s, 8c; Santos 4s, 10cv Comparatively few fresh offers were re ported in the cost and freight market and quotations were unchanged around 30c to 10.10c for Santos 4s. The official ' cables reported iio change In the Brazilian market. Xondon Wool Sales. LONDON, Nov. 8. The offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 8400 balefa. It was a miscellaneous selection of poor quality. After the principal demands had been satisfied, medium sorts dragged, but good wools remained firm. The sales will bo concluded tomorrow. New York Sugar Market. N'EW TORK. Nov. 9. Raw sugar, steady. Centrifugal. 6.45c; molasses, 5.50c; sales, 2000. full duty, and i'GOO bags Porto RIcos. Refined sugar, steady. Fine granulated. 7.50 S 7.60c. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Nov. 9 Butter, unchanged. Eggt Recelpta, 4336 cases. Firsts, 33H0 84Hc; ordinary firsts, 32C3c; at mark, casts included, East Butte Franklin .... Oranby Greene can . Lake Copper Kerr UiKo .. Money, Exchange, Etc. XEW 'VOItK. Nov. U. Mercantile paper, S per cent. Sterling 60-day bills. $4.71 i: commer cial 00 day bills on banks, $1.70; com mercial 60 day bills. $4.70Vi: demand, $4 73 11-16; cables. $4.76 7-16. Franca, de-ma-d 5.84 li; cables. 5.83Vi: mark, de mand) 60T4; cables. 70. Kronen, demand, ll74- cables, 124. Guilders, demand, 40i ; cablea. 41. Ltres. demand. 6.70: cables, 6.08. Rubles, demai.a, 3U ; coie. Bar silver, 71T4c. Mexican dollars, B5HC. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, strong. Time lean, firm: 60 days, 2S per cent; 90 .lays. S3: alx montha. 3 V, 83 4. Call money, steady; high. 2 V per cent: low, 2; ruling rate. 2Vi; last loan, 2V4; closing bid. 254; offered at. 2 ii per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8. Sterling, $4.71: demand. $4.7oH; cable, $1.70H. Mexican dollars, C2c LONDON, Nov. 9. Bar silver, 34 VI per ounce. Money, C per cent. Discount rates Short and three months, 5 H to 5 ?fc-per cent. Stocks I tenet at London. LONDON, Nov. 8. The uncertainty of the rtault ot the Presidential election caused a reaction. In American- securities on the Stock Exchange today and the list closed duil pencil's, the final decision. kino EPicunrs is crowned at DALLAS MILL MAY CLOSE ICE PALACE EXERCISES. Shortage of Cars Gradually Cuts Don n on Lumber Operations. ' . t -r- enTO I WR.ni!r two-story frame dwelling. lau!.n,-10"l Terrace- A. H. Sandstrom. builder; $100. r C II T EM AN Erect frame garage. 1S.-.6 Yamhill atreet. between East Sevenij. first and East Seventy-second; J. R- Lap.u, National Food and Chrysanthemum Exhibit Bis Affair Portland Grocers Have Display. "With a few words from Governor Withycombe tno National Food Fete and Chrysanthemum Shovv was formally opened at the Ice Palace last night. More than 2000 people, according to of- D.UiAS. Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Not very much stands between Dallas and a shutdown of the Willamette Valley Lumber Company's plant, even though President George Gerlrnger, of the buimer; . .. . frame Jiinn' 1S..6 Eas't Yamhill atreet. WweeB V-"-. I ,..,:.niv.flr.t and East Seventy-secona . J. li. Caples. builder; TtoOOO. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Sor. 8. Maximum tempera- re. 68 degrees; minimum. u.y company, says that "to shut down costs reading. 8 A. M., 4.0 feet; change In last 24 money, and we'll go a long way befors hour. o a foot rtj Vr.ina'slnc.e we close. limbir 1 lui'l 4 23 inches; normal rainfall The mill receives a car some days If'"" s-At.mbir l 7.83 inches; deficlen:y ficial count, attended the ODeninsr exer- and some days it doesn't. The plant 1 ..mf.n I'.nci Hentember 1. 1016, 3.10 cises and participated in the merry- could use eight cars a day and at pres- inches. Total sunshino, 2 hours 10 minutes; making and dancing. ent is short 70 cars. The mill is cutting possible sunshine. 8 hours 4- minutes ia- King Epicurus, known in private life "per cent of it. capacity and of this romet.r Reduced wse. level, MW HOG RECEIPTS LIBERAL MARKET - STEAD V CONTIXTJES BASIS. jCt North Portland Yards Balk of Sales Are Made at S8.0O Other Lines Iscaiiied. Hogs continue to reach th local yards In fair volume and th market i holding steady. The bulk of sales yesterday were at $9.60. Cattle were in moderate demand and moved at previous prices. Th s.ieep market w reported ateady. Receipts were 116 cattle and 1181 hogs. Shippers were: Peterson Bros.. Forest Orove. 1 car cattle and hogs; A. E. Yager, Tillamook. 1 car cattle and calves; J. E. Smith. Donald. 1 car calves and hogs; C. J. Hurd. Losdn. 2 cars cattle and hogs: Tim Derr, Mcillunville, 1 car hogs; Hout & Snod- as Peter W. Hawkinson, salesman for a amount 60 per cent is being shipped lnes- t''llv Portland concern. was formally and sold and 40 per cent piled. The crowned at the opening of the feto last working day has been cut from 10 to night. The ceremonies Incident to the nine hours. t,very chance for a day s 1 coronation were participated in by Gov-1 layoff is taken by the management. ernor Withycombe and Mayor -Albee. ino miu was ciosea aown -luescay. Robert -ICrohn, who was master of cere-! w.n-.lA 1 ., ! . . nl.ht nlnntwl II.. crown upon the king's head and pro- CLUB CELEBRATES BIRTH claimed mm ruier ot tne ieie ior tne THE WEATHER. . text nine days. Ed Werleln was official announcer. His oratory saved the day when the lights went out and the place was left in darkness for a snort timo during the progress of the ceremonies. rtidsc-f lcld Programme Presented at First Anniversary. STATIONS. S Weather 1 V : ' was a feature of th night's entertain ment. D. C. Burns danced the High land fling. Baker . Boise ., Boston Calgary RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Nov. 9. (Spe- iMnver Music furnished by Mct-Iroy's band Icial.) The annual meeting and first I Ies Moines anniversary of the Rldgefield Coramer- ;ulu " cial Club was held Monday night at SafyVston' . the mageneia iiign scnooi assemDiy Helena Practically everything In the way of I hall before an audience which nearly Jacksonville . eats and drinks known to the Port- taxed the capacity of the building'. I lanu gruLer nu iiiciuuniit . " via uiDiiiajr i a proKraiuulB W(ibibi.ais1 Kt suu I 3Jarshfleid n the attractive Dooms at tne fete, instrumental numbers was presented. I Medford One end of the big auditorium is also James IS. Keith, secretary of the Com-1 Minneapolis a mass of blooms, being beautified by mercial Club, delivered a short address the display of chrysanthemums and which was followed by the entire audl- other flowers. I ence singing "America. The anntver The principal feature of the ceremo-lsary celebration was conducted by Her nles tonight will be the crowning of the! man J. Potter, president of the Ridge queen of the fete and ner marriage to I field Commercial Club. Epicurus. San Francisco $10.00 I Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 Flrst-Claatt Meals and Ilcrltj Included. SS. F. A. KILBURN C P. M. SUNDAY, NOV. 12lh 122a Third Street. Phones Main 1314J A 1314. tloual Suffrage Bill. OwI'b Hoot Taken for Hughes Cry. WOMAN ORGANIZERS LEAVE HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) "Hoos, Hoos. Hoos!" was the cry that Oregon State Board to AVork for Xsv late pedestrians on UaK street heard last night, lt was thought that some Republican had heard that the t.-e had turned. An investigation, Lowe ever, resulted in the discovery of a big barn owl in a nearby shop. The owl spent the night In the show win dow, where lt had been confined, hoot- ins frequently. For use In blasting a combination fuse enrting. cap-trrlmping and fuse-slitting tool ha ben luvcntea by a isconsm man. The state board of the National Wom an's Party held a meeting yesterday afternoon before the departure of the organizers. Miss Margaret Fay Whlt temore and Miss Mary Gertrude Fen dall, for the East- via San Francisco, where they will be the guests of Mrs. William Kent. Mrs. Otis Wight. Mrs. C. B. Woodruff Montreal New Orleans . . N.w York . . . . North Head . . . North Yakima . Orrus ha Phoenix Pocnlello Portland Ro.eburg Sacramento ... St. Louis ...... Salt Lake . . . . sr Franclaco . Seattle Spokane ...... Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Wa'.'.a .. Washington ... Winnipeg f.0'0 ..101 . . .S jClouny M O.W . .'.N'"Clolldy 6s o.uo 2- sv p-t. cloudy 40v. 12 . . NW Cloudy 54 0.92 14 SW Clear 11 0.00 . . N K Pt. cloudy cm; o.oo 12 ; W Cloudy 4-o.u..:W Clear Zf4 o . no! . . N iC.ear 64 O.t'2 . . N ' lear SO O.Oii 10. NW Rain 7SO.U2 24SE IKain 5(1 0. 01 14 S Pt. cloudj f '- O.on' . .'W 'Clear "i.04,. . NW Rain 64 O.tiO . .,N W 'J.ear 4 '.(). w Cloudy ifi 0 20 SW Rain Ho .0S . .-NE Pt. cloud C-j'O.OO 44 SW Cloudy 5o 0.04 fi NWjc.oudy 6C O.i'.i 14 NW Clear O.O0' ..S IC.oudr .1 T4 0.uo'..'W Clear r 52 o.oo D 8r 'Pt. cloudy r.s o.oj 14 nva 'Pt. c.ouuy 6M .02;. . NWCloudy no u.ii.. . .'NW fear 5.: O . 72 12 :Tlear P2 .fi:. ,R Idear f 0.O-. . . NW Clear 54 O.f'2 .. K I'.'loudy r.'J o.oo . . N Pt. cloufly Bit o.on in sw 'Cloudy 4S 0.14 " N W Clear il. no 14 W :Clo,r 70 O.tm n SW Ipt. cloudy r.4 o.Ol 12 SK ICloudy ALASKA Prince Rupert. Ketchiknn. IVranjcell. iVirrnbtirif, Juurnit. Trmdwrll, Inuc1a. Thane, llalnea. bkac7. Cordova. al dem and Seward. CALIFORNIA Via Seattie or f?n Ffarlcpco to Lt Angeles nod Fan Jj.eRo. lrget ships unequuicd service, low rales, lnclud.n ni'iiis and berth. For particulars Bpp'y or tHrh"". I'ACl HC 1 t.MlIIP rOMIA Y, Ticket Off.re, Sit vahlncton t. 1'uc. Main ZiO. Home A Z'Z'JZ. NEW YORK BORDEAUX PA Kid S. S. I. A Torit IX E Nov. 18. S P. M. !. !. KOr ilAMULAt Nov. 25, S J'. M. ti. t. UiltAOO lec. 2, 3 I". M. C. VV. MI.VGIiR, SO Sixth St. A L. CHAKLION, 205 Morrison St. E. K. GAKKlsO.N, C. M 4; St. J'sul Ry. DOKSklY H SMITH. 11 Third 6U K. F. BA1KD. 10O Third St. H. DICKSON. S4 Washlnetnn St NOHTH BANK KOAU. Kirth and Stark Ft. I'.NION PAC. It. K. 3d Washington bt. K. B. PLTFY. 124 Third tl. Portland. WKATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure Is low from th. Northern Rocky Mountain statea and Coloraao east ward to th. At'ant'.c Coal. the apparent center beine over th. St. Lawrence Valley. A large high-pressure are is overspreading Western Canada and the North Paclrlc state, causing clearing and cooler weather over thus sections. Precipitation has occurred, in American -Hawaiian Steamship Co. All sailings between U. S. Atlantic and" U. S. Pacific ports are canceled until further notice. C D. Kennedy. Agl- 1 10 clerk M, Portland Honolulu file YaV tO Go'-prlealid TVin-Scrfw SUC Ttsiy IU UU. in.on.itoo iriti S r. OCEANIC S.S. CO. -JiisM- -sr 4-.-vaiT ? - 173 IflL St. Sai rrmrtc. Ell. J CL Jto Bt 2nd iH H ii.i.SoSrv.aulraJlv iny; cicijiiira l.ltfux.SSS7.S01ii.y Nov.8, Decl9, Jan.9