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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1916)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TITURSDA", NOVEMBER 3Q, 1916. 17 M DOWN AGAIN I. ir- 'lXs'other 20-Cent Decline in Lo- f "y-i -".-v. ca Market. ' IHHEAT WEAKNESS IS CAUSE 'yions YVithin Week Grain Trade Is Quiet Sales lit Interior Points, at Kxcliange. , ' A decline o 20 cents a barrel In ).be of flour, the second drop -within "was announced by local millers ' A decline o 20 cents a barrel In be price week. yesterday. The. new quotation on family patents Is as a barrel. The decline Is due to the general f weakness ot the Northwestern wheat mar Si kct. although bid prices for the cereal at r tbe Merchants' Exchange yesterday were liiKher by 1 to 4 cents than those ot Tues g day. ' i t live thousand bushels of January club Yere sold during the session at $1.52. The fcountry markets were Inactive. The recent decline apparently lias not disturbed. larra- md there is no pressure to sell In the interior. ; i Discussing the future of the wheat mar mot, a New York broker writes: "For some davs the market has been (V under Influence of peace talk arid embargo rumors. This has led to not a little selling, which will In all probability create a short ? " Interest, and when the covering demand comes trill find the market without contracts. Com. mercially. the position is stronger than ever. t . It is being established that producing coun ty - tries have less and less to export, while 'consuming countries are getting- more and J more anxious about obtaining needed sup 's,' Pile. Reactions are always healthy and to fee expected. We do not waver :a bit In 1 '. our opinion that higher prices will be reached ultimately." I V Liverpool cables said the market was neg- . -- lected, with prices nominally unchanged. . Actual consumption of wheat hs been re ? . duced by a mixture. In the Unltid Kingdom W weather conditions are unsettled TM tRussian weather is very cold already forming and shipments ttcaily cease. The foreign crork Is slightly unfavorable. it The local oats market was stendy. hundred tons of December oats v r the Exchange at $I1G.25. Total sales at the Merchants' 71.10 tons of oata, 100 tons of 700 tons of millfeed. of a tots1 5153.630. Local receipts of oats In the ast month showed a gain over the same tnonth last year, but there were decreases lri arrivals of other cereals. Carlot receipts) In No vomher of this and last year Culxipaxe as follows: Nov..l!10 4 ha Wheat 15:t;oats . 23 Barley asked. Storage sold at 36 cents, no 'change in dairy butter. There was Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Portland $2,810,042 Seattle 2,4H2.SnS Tacoma s;s-j,42 i.'..s.j2 Spokane 1.737.163 86,llo Portland bank clearings in November of this and former years were: 3 ol ' 1015 . 1SI14 1013 1912 . : 1011 1910 Balances. S24!.42i Sli'1,102. SBS.24,3rl 4H 42S.7US 4S,.v;s.4:i' .... r4.0S0,7SU ss,i.-.6ia .... 60.4t7,0ol 4.j.07C,of.l 1909 ' 33,403,04 PORTLAXD MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Flour. Feed, Etc. Merchants Exchange, noon session: delivery: Bid. S 1.S4 l.no l.Oo ".'...". Y.Y.7.Y.7.". '. "i'.ii feed 86.20 I V and cool. and Ice Is will prac-summary Three 'ere sold at Exchange i of wheat, barley and tl value of Uheat Oats . iarley Flour 107 Klour Hay lS-IHay . . Terminal receipts, in cars, by the Merchants' Exchange Wov., 1B15 1401 114 203 213 172 were reported as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland. Wed. 13 16 7 10 Year ago r.H 4' 4 ' 10 7 Sicasun to date.2.".:J SO 7SS 1013 S0 Year ago 733! 1035 603 GOO 1013 Tacoma, Tues... 4:1 3 .... 2 7 Year ago 14 :t 1 Season to date.rttTlS 00 .... 207 f!05 Year aco 3Jc7 223 .... 230 1200 Seattle, Tues... 10 2 S a .... Yeai aso 04 14 4 '4 Season to date. 2003 1000 ?o:i sin lsftj Year ago. ...r.Ml 1103 10S7 606 1S21 HAY lEEDLXQ AV1LL BEGIN EARLY 11 High Price Are Being; Offered In Caldwell 4 ) i Jk Bid. Tr. ago x .its .04 .!1 S .80 24.00 2 00 Bid. m . 1.31 . 1.40 . 30 30 . 3S.00 6.S0 whole December Wheat Ttluestem . . Fortyold . . Club Red fife Ked Husslan Oats No. 1 white Barley No. 1 feed 38.00 Futures January bluestem J anuary I ortylold ................ January club .................. January Kussian January oats January barlc-y FLOUR Patents. JfS.00: straights, (S7.20; exports. $6 &0; valley, ?7.50; whfat. $8.20; graham, $8. MILLFEED Snot prices: Bran, J26g27 per ton; shorts. 30S31 per ton; rolled bar ley. S419 42 CORN Whole. $48 per ton; crackea, o per ton. HAY Producers prices: Tlmotny. r-ani- ern Oregon. SliiH20 per ton: limoiny. vi- ley, $1617 per ton: alfalfa, sibwit; Valley grain hay. J130J 15: clover, SI2.0O. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, S8e bid. Job bing prices: Prints, extras, 8U40c; butter fat. No. 1, 43c; No. 2. 41c, Portland. CHEESE Jobbers- buying, prices, r. o. . dock. Portland: Tillamook triplets. 22c; Young Americas, 23c per pound. EGGS Oregon ranch, current receipts. 46o per dozen; Oregon ranch, candled, 50c per dozen; Oregon ranch, selects, 52c. POULTRY Hens, 12fccl4Uic; springs, j ff?15c per pound; turkeys, live, 20c; dressed. No. 1, 252Uo; ducks.. 14U'17c; geese. Lift 13c. VEAL Fancy, 11 '.413120 per pound. PORK Fancy. 12fol2M,c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. ?3.rU(&-4.: Valencias, $4 per box; Jap anese. $1.50 per bundle; lemons. $4.254. 3 per box; bananas. 5c per pound; grape fruit, $3.251 6.23. VEGETABLES Artichokes, 75cS1.10 per dozen; tomatoes. $11.15 per crate; cabbage, $2 per hundred; peppers, Qfitac per pound; eggplant, 68c per pound; let tuce, $2.25 ij 2.50; cucumbers, $1.25 per dozen; celery, $4.25fo'4.50 per crate: pump kins. llc per pound; cauliflower, $2 per crato; peas, loc per pound. POTATOES Oregon buying prices, t.40f l.JiO per hundred, country points; sweets, $2.75 pt-r hundred. ONIONS Oregon buying prices. $2.30 per sack, country points. GREEN FRUITS Apples, new, B0cl.n0 per box; pears, $11.50; grapes, lugs, $2; casabas, 11.33; cranberries, $10.50 3? 12,00 per barrel. STOCK TRADE BROAD Market Less Affected by Atti tude of Reserve Board. TRADING MORE CONFIDENT District. The monthly news letter of the Caldwell Commercial Bank, of Caldwell, Idaho, says: "Practically all of the hay has been Bold and higher prices are now being paid. Eight dollars per ton and better seems to be the ruling price offered In the stack. It Is prob able that all the hay will be fed out In this section, as feeding is beginning earlier than usual and there Is no pasture on the range. 'Grain prices continue ""to advnnce and each advance attracts some of those who held to market their holdings later. The supply in the hands of the grower, especially wheat. Is small. "It is estimated that very little of the corn grown this year will be of milling quality, but will make good feed, and In vew of all grains being high, the returns from the corn crop will probably be better than average. growers wno stored tneir potatoes are rot generally Inclined to make a price. Mer chants are paying from $2.50 to $2.65 cwt. but state that the price from outside points w-Ill permit shipping' in potatoes to cost here about $2 cwt. "Prices on all kinds of cattle have strengthened considerably in the past 30 days and present Indications point to further ad vances. "Hog shipments -were light during the month, due somewhat to lower prices. Al though feed of all kinds Is very high, there are many hogs being fattened for the late Winter and early Spring markets. Deal ers today are paying $8.25 cwt. htre." AXJVAXCE JJT COFFEE IS PREDICTED Hao Paulo Proposes to Hold Large Supply CntU After War. Coffee is the only food commodity that has been declining In thU era of advancing prices, and if the plans of the Sao Paulo government are carried out we may expect a decided advance also,' In the not distant future, says a letter from Renskorf, Lyon, & Co., of Now York. Eao Paulo Is the great coffee producing tate of Brazil, and Information has reached this country from Santos that the state government of Sao Paulo has on foot a project to valorize 3,000,000 bags of coffee wlMi the Idea of holding It until after the war when the demand from the central powers, which are now shut off frorn receiv ing any coffee, would furnish a ready mar ket for an amount even larger than that which it is proposed to carry over. ; In spite of the fact that Germany and Austria have not been getting coffee for over a year, the visible supply of the world Is not 'large, as compared with other seasons, and tihe with drawal of 3.000.000 baga from tha market could not be but reflected In a world-wide adrvance in coffee prices. i" auiiering irom the high, cost of laoor ana nign prices of materials generally In common with the rest of the world, and at present values there is no profit In coffee 3 or me .Brazil growers. Naturally ith con ditions like these existing It Is not. surpris es iut oo r-auio governmenti is plan ning to take some steps to relieve Its coffee prouueers. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quqtations: SALMON Columbia Klver. 1-pound tails, $2.50 per dozen: one-half flats, $1.30; 1 pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pinks, i-pound talis, $1. HONEY Choire, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack lots, 18c; Brazil nuts, 17c, filberts, 16c; almonds, 1810c; peanuts, 6Vfcc; cocoanuts, $1 per dozen; pe cans, lSlOc: chestnuts, 10c. BEANS Small white. 109ic; large white, lOV&c. Llmas, 8c; bayou, 7 He;' pink, 8c; red Mexicans, 8c; COFFEE Roasted, In drums. 1733o. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $S.25; Honolulu, $8.20; bet, $8.05; extra C, $7.85; powdered. In barrels. $8.75; cubes. In barrels, $9. SALT Granulated, $16 per ton; half ground, lOos, $10.50 per ton; 50s, $11.30 per ton; dairy, $14.50 per ton, KICE Southern head, C536Hc per pound; broken. 4c; Japan style, 4H5c DRIED FRUITS Apples. Sc: apricots. 13 f20c; peaches, Stolltec; prunes, Italian, 8i09c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c;' un bleached Sultanas, 9?4(310c; seeded, Uc; dates, Persian, 10c per pound; Fard, $1.G5 per box; enrrants, lS'S-loc; figs, 50 6-ounce, $2; 100 4-ounce, $2.25; 36 10-ounce. $2.40; 12 10-ounce. 85c; bulk, white. 78c; black. 6c per pound. standard. picnics, 14&c; Steel Retains Its Place as Leader. ' Active Accumulation of Rock Island Shares Munitions and Equipments Under Pressure. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Much of the pes simism created by the action of the Federal Reserve Board seemed to have dissipated itself today, although International Issues of the class referred to by the board remained under a cloud. The movement In the gen eral securities list was broader, with trad ing of a ,more confident character. United' State Steel held Its usual place as market leader, with Rock Island the next most active Issue. Steel was strong In an ticipation of Friday's payment of the regu lar and extra dividends of 2 per cent, that fact Impelling much short covering. Accumulation of Rock Island was the most extensive of any similar movement in months, the stock making an extra gain of 44 points to 374 on reports that Important interests had decided to undertake the work of rehabilitating that property. There was unusual activity also In other minor rails, like the Missouri Pacific and Wabash Issues, at variable, but substantial, gains, with Improvement In Denver & Rio Grande preferred, Chicago Great Western, Texas & Paciflo and Southern Railway, the gain In the latter being associated with Its recent brilliant statement of earnings. Hlsrh-grade rails were less active, but de cidedly firm, gains In Reading and other coalers, as well as Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific. Chicago Northwestern and Balti more & Ohio ranging from 1 to 1 y pointa, with some shading later. Munitions end equipments were under In termittent pressure, with special weakness In Baldwin Locomotive, while Bethlehem Steel broke 24 points, much of which soon was recovered. Pittsburg Coal augmented recent gains by extreme advances of 4 points, but coppers and allied shares moved uncertainly. Texas Company, which sold ex-dividend end ex-rights" of about 29 points, made an extreme advance of b points. Total sales. 1.265.000 shares. Rock Island debentures and Chile Coppel 7s were the only strone features of an other wise unstable bond market, with new low records for United Kingdom Bs and Paris 0s. Total sales, par value. $5,135,000. United States coupon 4s were per cent lower on bld. CLOSTNG STOCK QUOTATIONS. CIOKITI 9 caies. .nign. low. l.Too li4i lo:i 4.1lrO 6114 .1, j yjt 8,0110 83.100 1.000 top and showed a net advance of six to seven points. Sales 11.230 baga -December, 8-OSc; January, S.lr.c; February, 8.25e; March, 8.:Hc: April, S.42c; May. 8.40c: June, S.r.Jc; July, 8.60c: Aunmt, 8. 63c; September, 8.70c; October, 8 75c; November, 8.60c Spot, quiet. Rio 7s. 94c; Santos 4s, lOHc. Few fresh offers reported in the cost and freight market, but rather a steadier tone was noted, with Santos 4s quoted around Qf. to lo. 10c. London credits. The official cables reported no ehanre except for an advance of 23 to SO rets in Santos futures. . Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Copper firm. Elec trolytic, first quarter. 33 34c; .second quar ter. 32 g 33.50c Iron, steady and unchanged. Metal Exchange quotes tin quiet. Spot, 44.73j45.25c. The Metal Exchange quotes lead, 7.30 7.30c. Spelter, quiet. Spot. East St- Louis de livery, I27iyi3iie. itKHil MAtiKJST WE.YKEJi A' Delayed J CLOSE Shipments Go at Lowci- Price. Eggs Are Declining. A few belated shipments of tut. teys ar rived yesterday. Some of the dealers cleaned up. but others still had some stock on hand at the ciose of business. Most of t he sales were made during the day at 25 cents for good average No. 1 stock, sized lot of fancy birds was sold at . Provisions HAMS All sizes, choice. 24c; Z2&23C; sKinnea, zitt'c; cottage rolls, 17c. BACON Fancy 2014 31 14c; standard, 25 20c; choice, ID 24c DRY SALT Short, clear, backs. 17HO 19e; export. 1714 19c; plate, 14&15HC. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 19V4C; standard. 19c; compound. 164o. .BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $22; plate beef. $23; brisket pork, $41.50; tripe. $10.50 Sjll.50. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1916 crop. 810c per pound. HIDES Salted hides C25 lbs. and tp) 19c; salted stags (50 lbs, and up). 15c; green and salted kip (15 lbs, to 25 lbs.). 19c; green and salted calf skins (up to 15 lbs.). oUc; green hides (25 lbs. and up), 17c; green stags (50 lbs. and up), 13c; dry hides, 30c; dry salt hides, 25c; .dry horse hides, flc2; salt horse hides, $d5. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 21c: dry short-wooled pelts, 17c; dry shearlings 10 (x 25c each; salted long-wool pelts, $141.50; salted short-wooled pelts, 50ct$L TALLOW 8&o per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine, 25 27c; coarse. 33 Hi' 34c; Valley. 33iS35c. MOHAIR 3545c per pound. CASCARA BARK. Old and new, 5 Wo per pound. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10c; case. 1814 &22c GASOLINE Bulk, 2014c: cases, 2uc; nap tha, drums, 1814 c; cases, 27c; engine distil late, drums, 10c; cases, 1814 c. LINSEED OIL Raw, drums, $1.10; bar rels, $1.08; cases, $1.13; boiled, drums, $1.12; barrels, $1.10; cases, $1.15. TURPENTINE In tanks, 64c; In cases, 69c; lo-case lots, lc less. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Butter, Eggs, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. Butter Fresh extras, 36c; prime firsts, 3514c; fresh firsts, 35c. Eggs Fresh extras, 44c: pullets, 3814 c Cheese New, 17c; Young Americas, 19c Poultry Hens, 19&20c: old roosters, 11 12c; fryers, 2022c; broilers, 2730c; large, 2022c; squabs, $232.50; pigeons, $1.25(31.75; ducks. 13 14c; geese, 15 a 17c; live turkeys. 22 & 23c. Vegetables String beans, 8 12 14 c; fancy, 15c; llmaa, 815c; lettuce, $11.25 small crate; peas, small, 810c; large, 1214 c; Summer squash. Southern. $1.251.40: cream squash, 75i0c: fancy, $1; cucumbers, hot house. $2.25(2.50; tomatoes, 85&50c; fancy, 73ci!$l; eggplant, 710c; green peppers, SSloc; garlic. 4&5c; celery, $2.25(&'2.75: rhu barb, S5cfafl: marrowfat and Hubbard squash, 85c 51 sack. Onions $2 75 3. Potatoes $2&2.40; aweet potatoes, $L90 2.25. Fruit Lady apples. $22.25; cranberries. $1111.50; strawberries, SGS: pears. Win ter Nellis, $1.75; grapes, 3580c; persim mons, 50i?75c; c.uii.ces. 5075c; lemons, $:t.50ia4: limes, $lcil.2-i; Valencia oranges. $3.504.25; bananas. $1.5032; pineapples, $2.25&3; apples, Spitzenburg, $1.15 (& 1.2a; Beller'leur. $11.10; Newtowns, $11.10. Feedetuffs Cracked corn and feed corn meals. $49.50 50.50: rolled barley, $45 47; alfalfa, carloads. $20: less, $21, Receipts Flour, 16-10 quarters; barley. 4iJO centals; beans, l.l do sacks; potatoes. liio sacKs; nay, 4u tons; wine, 43,800 gal lones; hides, i.0. Am Beet Sugar.. American CHn.. , Am Car & Fdry. American Loco. Am Sm & Rett:. Am Sug Kef g. . . Am Tel & Tel... Am Z L & S Anaconda Cop. Atchison , Baldwin Loco... Bait & Ohio Br Rap Transit. B & S Copper. . . Calif Petrol Canadian Paclf. Central Leather. Ches & Ohio . Chi M11-& St P. . Chi & N w C R I & P Ry.... Chlno Copper, . . Colo Fu gc Iron.. Corn Prod Refg. Crucible Steel . .. Distil Securities Erie General Electric. ot Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore ctfs. . Illinois Central . Int Consol Corp. Inspiration Cop. Int Harv N J. . . Int M M pfd ctfs. K C Southern . . . Kennecott Cop.. Louis & Nash. Mexican Petrol. Miami Copper. .. M K & T pfd Missouri Pacific. Montana Power. Nevada Copper. N Y Central N Y N H & H . . . Norfolk & West. Northern Paclf.. Pacific Mall Pac Tel & Tel... Pennsylvania. . . Ray Consol Cop. Reading Rep Ir & Steel. .. Shat Ariz Cop. .. Southern Pacific. Southern Ry . . . Ptudebaker Co. ' Tennessee Cop. . Texas Co. Union Paciflo. . . do nf,I U S Ind Alcohol U S Steel do pfd- Utah Copper. . . v abash prn B. . Western l"n"lon'. westing Elect. . 3.50O 24.800 1.000 86.GOO 1.000 l.OOO 4.300 2.000 2.000 IS. 50O 2,0frt) 500 2.300 88.M0 4,200 5.0IIO 10.GOO 26.000 l.OOO 6,300 " l'.hoo 2.000 1 .000 2.200 8.000 soo S.S0O coo 83.4O0 8,000 " 2,800 1.400 B.200 4.0OO 1,100 8.400 1.S0O High. K'4-4 62 731, no lis 117 'ch" nan 105H 81 85 70 Wi 169 'i llli 67 !3 125 i 37 li W 50 'i 27 1, 8 3 ft 44 37ft 117 14 45 , 1054 IS ft 70 ft 12B-4 11'4 2 57 ion" 4614 "ii" 108 8014 10714 5S 139ft 111 'm 115ft 1171, 5i4 tli 105 76-4 5 ft 4'. 6ift 167 110 07 '4 02 ft 124 14 33 07 55 20 e214 42 ft 80 ft 117" 44 4 104 ft 17ft 6!ft 122 115ft :!? 107 ft "ii" " 105 2ft li"ift 5714 13SH 110ft to 2514 A fair- 23 cents lor shipment to Seattle' to go into cild stor age, ijivs pounry ol an Kinas wiaa neg lected. The egg market is weaker and appears to have passed the high point of thei At the Produce Exchange fresh curirent re ceipts were sold alt 46 cents, and the general quotatilon on the street. eggs were offered p.t 37 cents, The butter markjet was unchangei board session- Extras were offere " cents and 33 cent " were offered at HI x:irsts, 33 cents Prlrri was bid cents iwlth no a iid and 30, tihls was Storage withejut bids. at the at 89 firsts tyid. For cents Naval Stores, 8 irVAH, Nov, 29. Turpentine, firm. 491-."L Jlles, 366 barrels; receipts. 303 bar rels ;"Tuipments. 6 barrels; stock, 21,999 barrels. Rosin, firm; sales, 1457 barrels; receipts, 1522 barrels: shipments, 733 barrels; stock. 83,905 barrels, wuote A, j, c, D, E, $6.30 F. G. H, I. $8.35; K, $8"4O.0; M. $6.53;' iS, $6.70; Wli, eO.UO; WW, T.20. Dairy Produce. 28. Butter, weak. Cream- Chicago CHICAGO, .Nov. ery, 34 4P42C. Eggs, weak. Receipts 2707 cases. Firsts, SS 14 ig 39 "4 c ; ordinary firsts, 3738c; at mark, cases Included, 833S14c. Duluth Linseed Market. DULTJTH, Nor. 29. Linseed on track, $2.80; arrive, $2.7914; November, $2.7714 asked; December, $2.7714 bid; May, $2.8414 bid. 1.700 1 J. SOO 57. SOO 20.700 1,300 4. .",00 5.000 11.0OO 200 5,10(1 12.0O0 1.200 7,500 256, SOO 1.700 11,700 " l.OOO 10.50O 57 ss h 110 SSft S:i l S ;4 2S 123 24ft 200 ft 140 ft S3 ft 12s 1 22 12214 ioi ' " . 6314 5ft 32 10!) ft 85 ft 32 ft OS ft 27 ft 120 24 ft 204 ft 14ft S3 ft 1S814 T2ft 121ft 121 ion ft 6214 hi. I. 10:; ft 61 ft 72ft SO 116ft 17 128 50 ft Jbft lo5 ft 77 ft 83 S4ft es 25ft 3 OS 111 ft 67 ft I2 125 80ft '.7ft 55 20 ft S3 l lu ITSft 116 44 1. 104 ft 18ft 14 j 1 11 oft K ft 133 10S 1 5 12 -ft ami 2ft lnBft 57 ft IT.Su. 110 20 ft 84 ft r.oft 82 ft IOO Sh :;2ft iii. 271. 120 h 24 ft .IKi u. 14ft l.H J2 121 ft 121ft 80ft IOI 6214 Ex-div. and ex-rlght. 6 Total sales for the day. 1.265.000 shares. BONDS. U S ref 2s reg. 99ft Nor Pac 8a 67 do coupon. .. .wwft 1 Pac T & T 5a.. 94 U S 3s reg 1001 Ha con 4s 100 do coupon ..lOO-Sfc so Pae ref 4s.... n'iu U S 4s reg 110 do coupon ..110 Am Smel 0s HSft Atch een 4s. 118V N If oen aeb Bs.li.-ts. Nor pac 4s. . 94fti Union Pao 4s. Inlon Pac cv 4s 94 U S Steel 6s loo bo Pac cv 5s... 104 Anglo-Fr 6s.... 94ft Bid. Boston BOSTON, Nov. 2S 17 0.1 630 22 ft 15 HO Mining Stocks. 9. Closing quotations: Mohawk 101 ipis?ing Mines. No Butte Old Dominion. , Osceola 7ft Qulrcy 14ft, Shannon 11 ft. Superior 10 Sun A Bos 62 Tamarack 3814 Utah Con 5 (Winona 14 lWolverlne Mln.. in-ft 7ft 44 ft Allouez Ariz Com Calu & Ariz. Calu & Hecla. . Centennial ..... Cop R Con Co., E Butte Cop M Franklin . Granby Con. ... Green Cananea. Isle Royal Cop. Kerr Lake Lake Copper... Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK. Nov. 29. Mercantile naner. per cent. Sterling. 60-day bills. $1.7114: commercial 60-day bills on banks. $4.71: commercial. BO-day bills, $4.7014; demand, $4.7514; ca bles, $4. 76ft; francs, demand, 6.85: cables. 0.&4; marks, aemand, 67ft; cables. 67 kronen, demand. llTc: cables. 11 15-n guilders, demand, 40 c: cables, 40ftc; lires, aemand. 6.74; cables, 6.73; rubles, demand. Z'Jc; cales, 29ftc Bar silver, 74ftc. Mexican dollars. 57ftc Government bonds, heavy: railroad bonds irregular. Time loans, steady: 60 and DO davs and six montns, per cent. Call money, strong; high, 5 per cent low. 4ft; ruling rate. 4ft; last loan. 4 closing bid, 4ft; offered at 4. SAN FRANCISCO. $4.71 14; demand. $4.7 Mexican dollars, 56.70. Nov. 29. ; cables. Sterling, $4-70 ft Dried Fruit at NEW YORK. Nov. 29.- dui:. Prunes, quiet. Apricots, dull, but firm. Peaches, firm. Raisins, steady. rw York. Evaporated apples. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 29. The cotton market rutures today closed very steady, net ua changed to 15- points higher. Spot cotton, quiet. Middling uplands, 0.45c; No sales. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 29. Raw sugar, dull. Centrifugal, 6.64c; molasses, 4.77o. Refined, dull. J? Ins granulated, 7.60c. GUTTLE RUN INCREASES GOOD GAIN IX THE NOVEMBER. RE CEIPTS AT YARDS. 3Iarke1Ins of Uogs Has Fallen, Off as Compared "With Same Month Last Year. There was a very rood run of cattle at the stockyards ia the month Just ended, the Increase over November ot last year beinrf 2727 head. There was also a sain In veal arrivals, but the marketing of swine shows material decrease. For the year to date. however, hog as well as cattle receipts are larger than in the same period last year. The monthly statistical report ol the Portland Union Stockyards Company fol lows : ' Cattle. Calves. Hon. Sheen. Cars. Nov., 107. .. S.a-.S &4 8:i,4ll 11.419 G03 .NOV., llHu... O.ti'H ."iiJ Increase. ... 2,7-7 Decrease Yr. to date.71.212 4.317 Last year ,.67.&5i Increase..,. 3.&3 1.770 Decrease Yesterday saw a first-class run of cattle and hoes and there was an active market throughout the day at steady to firm prices. Receipts yesterday were 221 cattle, 2 calves, 1172 hoes and 673 sheep. Shippers were; Farmers" Union Co-oper ative Warehouse Company. Dayton, 1 car cattle, hogs; Cutsford Bros., Gcrvais, 1 car cattle, hogs, sheep; Will Block, Indepen dence, 1 car notes; c. H. Farmer, McCoy, 2 cars Iioks, sheep; J. W. Weston, Newberg, 1 car cattle, sheep; L. A, Thomas, West Stay ton, 1 car cattle, hop-it; J. C. Morehemd, Lyle, 1 car hoes; J. W. Williamson, Lyle, 1 car sheep; R. H. Dodds, Washoutta!, 1 car hogs. V . J. Densley, Baker. 1 car cattle: T. J. Brown, Baker, 4 cars cattle; J. P. Thompson, Hood River, 1 steer, Jti hops by boat; I. A. Miller, Albany. 1 car hoes; J. P. Walker. Corvailis, 1 car hogs; J. L Bricas. Carlton. 1 car cattle, calves, hoes; T. isnead. Swan Island, 105 bogs by boat; C. J. Kurd, Brook lyn, car cattle; S. L. Overton, Brownsville, 1 car cattle, calves, hogs; G. W. Ayer, a lem. 1 car boss, sheep. The day's sale were as follows: WHEAT HAS UPLIFT Chicago Market CI oses Prices Advanced. With EXPORT SALES ARE FAIR Assertion That Tresldent Will Pis " approve of Embargo on Food stuffs Is Also ltesponslble for Advance in Prices. CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Falrls- large export ale, and a positive assertion tnat President Wilson would communicate to Congresi disapproval of any embargo on foodstuffs were responsible in the main for an uplift In the value of wheat tcdov. The market closed strong H to 34c net hieher. with De cember at $1.C3 and May 1.77 f 6 1." V4 Corn sained He to l'.ic and oata To to lSfflUo. In provisions the'outcom, ranged from 7 Ho decline lo a rise of 12 4c. Estimate, of 2. SOO. 000 bushels as the amount of new export buainese in wheat were current, but these figures were finally reduced to 1.500.00O bushels In the Inst 4S hours, with only bOO.uoo busnels actually disposed of to Zurope today. 0.ii moderate deliveries are expected on December con tracts Friday. The liquidation of the De cember option continued today and sent the discount for December to o cents under May. the widest so far this season. Corn ross with wheat. Oats merely reflected the change. In other cereals. Shorts seemed to take to cover with unusual readiness. Provisions were depressed by a severs break In th price of hots. Ilelgisn relief purchases, however, acted later as some thing or an -dis-u Leading futures ranged "WHEAT. Open. Hlch. ..fi.ee i.itf4 .. 1.7414 1.77 s CORN'. .. ,S7t4 .PS .. .00 r .. OATS. STATEMENT OF CONDITION The Bank of California National Association v San Francisco. Including Its Branches in Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Virginia City, At Close of Business November 17, 1916. Deo. May Pee. May 00.447 11.632 bJ.U 2:i.V):"l8 "'213 17 287, OOtf 130..MIU 6.1S.) 204.172 164. 0o4 a2.!U7 71 . . 24.D33 Dec. May MESS PORK. Jan 27.4.1 27.B5 2T.40 27 .M May 27.20 27.ao . 27.12 27.80 LARD. Jan Id.". J.4S J 32 1S.4S May lu.25 jjtS.;tu li.l5 10.73 SHOUT RIBS. Jan 14 4r, 14 50 14.4I J4.4T May 14 till 14.U7 14.60 14.65 Cash prices were: Wl. 2 steer, 2 steer, 1 steer 5 steers 1 steer 6 steers 1 steer 1 steer 1 steer 1 steer 2 e-teera 1 cow . , 1 cow . 1 cow . 1 cow . 1 cow , 2 cows , 1 cow , t cows 1 cow . 8 cows 1 cow . 2 cows 1 cow . 1 cow . 1 cow . 1 cow . 1 cow , 1 stag 1 stag . 1 bull . 1 heifer 1 heller 1 heifer 1 heifer 1 hog . 3 hops 5 hops 8 hogs 2 hogs 7 hogs 4 hogs 16 hogs 12 hogs 1 hog . 7 hogs 42 hogs r, hostrf 22 hogs &4 hog 7 hogs 2 hogs 1 hog . 2 hogs 2 hogs 79 hogs C7 hogs 84 hogs 10 hog, 2 hog, 1 hog . 1 8 hogs 14 hogs Local Cattle- Steers, prime Steers, good . . Steers, common Cows, choice . . Cows, choice Cows, rm-dlum tc Cons, ordinary t Heifers Bulls Calves Hoss Prime Prlmj Good to prim, rc Rough .leavy Fl?s and skips . . Hheep Tamt Y.-arling wethers Old wethers Ewes Price.! 2 4.751 CO han 1040 0 00; 6 hogs .JU 4.7.1; 0.50 0.00 o.r.o 6.00; ..1110 . . 7U0 .. ao . . HI .. 850 .. 7!0 ..liuo .6 no ..1050 G.50 . .lur.s . .1IMIO .. B30 .. ho ..1030 ..lolO ..1025 ..1210 . . 25 .. 1160 . . 8H0 ..1"30. . . 085 ..1100 .. llhO ..limo .. o:io .. 60 . .14i ..i:io .. Vt'.l') .. r.50 . . 620 . . 700 . . 6.10 .. 720 .. 12T .. 15S .. 12S . . 220 .. 14S .. 232 . . 11 .. ISO . .. 360 .. 1!3 .. Ill .. 1R4 .. 171 .. 174 . . 2.10 .u': t iamDs . . .501 1 yearling. M'A 2 yearlings .SO! 10 ewes 410 2S0 130 12 124 162 2HS 140 250 122 102 1 hog 1 hog . . 1 hog . C8 la nib, 4 lamb, SO lambs 6 ewes 6 ewes . 6 :i5i 6S lambs 6.2.y 15 lamb. 8.50,117 lambs 2.75 83 lambs 8.0O) 7 lambs &. 4. 3. 4 50 2 ewe, . . S.OO 76 hobs , . 77 hogs .. 85 hog, . . H hogs t . 1 hog .. . 1 hog . . 1 hog .. 1 hog . . 8 hogs . . 2 hog . . CO hogs . . 8 hogs . . 10 hogs .. 2 hogs ., 24 hogs .. 24 hogs . . 8 hogs . . 2 hogs . . 4 hogs . . 80 hogs .. 2 hogs . , 2 hogs .. 32 hogs .. 11 hogs . 1 hog . . 23 hogs . 2 steera . 6 steers . 10 cows 1 cow 1 cow 3 cows 3 cows 2 heifer, 1 steer . 1 cow . . 8 cow, . 1 helrer 3 heifer, 1 bull ... 1 bull 1 bull .. 1 calf 1 calf Wt. Price. . llIU.70 .. 118 8 25 . 260 S.70 .. 210 b 00 . 210.ll.23 70 0.00 4.10 2.50 2.75 3.0O 8.00 5.231 3.50, 2.75 5.50' 4.73 1 3.50! 8 l)l; 3.501 8.25 4.50 8.70' 8.75 B 701 8.50 6.701 0 70 8.70' .70 D.701 8 70? 9.70 S.2.-.I 1.70 9 65 .7o; n. 8. 70 8.711 8 70 8.25 9 70 8 no 9o4 8.75 8 23: 8.71)! 7.5l 7.60 82 0 18 U5 77 68 63 77 107 110 105 140 75 .. 203 .. 3 80 .. 104 .. 183 .. 340 . 430 . ISO .170 .. 113 .. 120 .. 186 .. 2'J .. 212 .. 270 .. 148 .. 100 .. 101 .. 420 .. 130 .. 181 .. 440 .. .'.50 .. 306 .. 122 . . 270 .. 240 ..1100 ..1013 . . fi'.lO .. 920 .. So . . 020 .. 810 .. 8S5 .. 750 . . 800 .. 053 .. 730 .. 607 ..1210 ..1070 ..1200 . . 4i0 220 yard pilcea are aa follows: II 00 It. 00 5.7S ft. 6.5 8 05 7.50 7.73 8.75 U.00 8.00 8.00 5 73 5.75 9 73 9.70 9 70 9.70 8.75 8 70 8.23 8.23 8 23 8.25 9.70 9.70 P. 70 l 70 0.55 9. 9.70 8 70 8.4! 9.70 8.70 8 70 9 70 8 8 70 9 70 6.50 C.JVU 2 50 3 50 5.0O 5 00 4 50 6 50 3 50 4 00 2 00 4 00 3.50 4 35 4 13 8 4.75 4.50 to good . . POOd. . fair. . . LOXDOK, Nov. 29. Bar silver, 33 hid per Ounce; money, 4 i per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 5'&5?m per cent; three months, 525?b per cent. Stocks Steady at London. LONDON". Nov. 29. American securities started dull, but Improved and closed steady on l tie block, market nera today. Hops, Etc., at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Hops, steady; state common to choice, 1016, 45&' 30c; 1013, 8 14c; Pacific Coast. 1916, 13 g lie; 1913, 8S 11c Wool, firm. Tallow, quiet. Rice, steady. Molasses, steady. London Wool Sale Postponed. LONDON, Nov. 29 (4:30 P. M.) The co lonial wool auctions, which were advertised to open December 5, have been postponed until December 12, pending a decision re garding distribution of the Australian clip, which the. government has purchased. Coffee Futures Steadier. NEW YORK, Nov. i29. The market for coffe futures showed a steadier tone to day on covering for over the holidays and the absence of further near-month liquida tion. The opening was unchanged to two points lower, but there were very few con tracts for sale, and the market soon firmed up on a moderate demand, with March seil at 8.35c and July S.blc during the after- uoon. The close was within a f.oiat of the . . . 6.40(tj 6.73 . .. 4.35.6.23 . .. 5.506. 13 . .. C.5T)'ti5.75 .. . 6 25 1 5.50 . . . 4.50 a 5 00 . .. BOO to 6.00 . .. 2. 75 n 5. 00 . 3.00 & 7.00 ... o.rofto.ss ... 0.55 .vi 9.85 . .. 9..-.0 Jj 9.63 ... S'.ViO jO ... 09 25 7.50.a 7.85 . .. B.7XW7.H0 . .. 5.00 6.25 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Nov. 20. Hogs Receipt, 13.800. lower. Heavy. $9.5009.80; light. 9.20fi9.60; pigs. ?8'U.2j: bulk: or sales. ja nru .6. Cattle Receipts 300, stronger. Native steers, $6 30311; cows and heifers. (5.759 7.50; Western steers, (6.259.25; Texts steers. $6.25: stockers and feeders. $6'a8. teheep Receipts 4000. steady. Yearlings. f7.75'8 10: wethers, (7.25'88.73; lambsT 1 l.-O 'it X. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Nov. 29. Hogs Receipt, 60. 000, weak, 25 tb 30c under yesterday's aver age. Bulk. S 85f9.60; light, $8,350 9.40; mixeo, .05u..a; . Heavy. $9.209.60 rough, $9.20y.35: pigs. 6.23T8 20. Cattle Receipts 16.000. strong. Native beef cattle, $7j 12.33: Western steera, $6 90 3 10.40: stocKers and feedera, $4. 60 7. 73: cows and heifers, $3.80$ 9.90; calves, (9.50 Sheep Receipts 15,000. firm. Wether,. )3.iuQ j; iamDs, u. 4 3 rf 12.35. INDIAN CASE APPEALED Flourlnff Mills Take Exception Decision on Water Mights. to PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) Appeal was taken today from the decision of Circuit Judge Gilbert, of Pendleton. In which he held that the rights of the Indians of the Umatilla reservation to use water from the Una tilla River Is prior to that of the Pen dleton Flourlnsr Mill. The case will probably be argued in the Slay term of the Supreme Court. Sophie Byers appear. as appellant In the suit and Fee A Fee and Raley & Raley have been engaged as her at torneys. A number of Indians, the United States and Superintendent E. L. Swartzlander are the respondents In the actfon. aa follow,: (1 5'i 1.73 .874 .90 Clo, (1.68 W 1.7714 .89 .9214 .53 .55 H .53 i .67H .51 '4 .53 .55 .57 rnm-hard. 4 yal- Wheat No. 2 red. $1.74; No. 8 red. !nal: No. 2 hard, nominal; No. 3 1.71Vi4f 1.74H. Corn No. 2 yellow. 91 V 91 He: No. low. 8SaS9ie; No. 4 white. SSiSOc Oats No. 3 white, 53j54c; standard. 53 V U 55c. Rye No. 2. $1 .11. Harley 50e 3 $1.25. Timothy $3 it 5.30. Clover (12 (( 17.30. Foreign Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL Nov. 29. Cash wheat. changed; corn, unchanged to Id lower. ASSETS Loans and Discounts Bank Premises (San Francisco and Branches) Other Beal Estate Customers' Liability Under Letters of Credit Sundry Bonds and Stocks United States Bonds to Secure Circulation... ...... Other United States Bonds Redemption Fund With United States Treasurer... Cash and Sight Exchange ..$41,203,747.16 ,. 1,176,634.68 484,702.50 ,. 1,580,203.90 , . 5,523,052.51 . . 3,000,000.00 2S5.000.00 150,000.00 ...23,567,477.82 Total 578,970,818.57 LIABILITIES Capital Paid in Gold Coin Surplus and Undivided Profits. Circulation Letters of Credit Other Liabilities Deposits .? 8,500,000.00 . 8,316,419.66 . 2,992,492.50 . 1,788,806.12 . . 206,402.97 . 57,166,697.32 Total 578,970,818.57 PORTLAND BRANCH, CORNER THIRD AND STARK STS. WM. A. MAC RAE, J. T. BURTCHAELL, Manager. Asst. Manager. 634 Semi-Annual Interest FRENCH MUNICIPAL THREE-YEAR 6' GOLD BONDS Issued by Cities of Bordeaux, Lyons and Marseilles Price OS and Intercut to t 34 Details on Application Lumbermens Trust Company I, urn be nine a a Itldff, 1'ortland. Or. Capital and Sarnlua 610.r00 Urat Nsfl Bank 111 da;.. Saa I'rsnriHeo. LOXDOX Nov. unchanged; cum. 29. Cargoes on 3d to 6d lower. naasage. .-Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 29. Cash. No. 1 inl. $1.834il.86'., : No. 1 .Northern, $1."0H 6 1.62V, ; No. 2 Northern. (1.74 9 1.8i'4. K'.ax. (2.70V4W 2.F0',. XSarley, Tticb $1-12. Kustern Wheat Futures. DULUTH, Nov. 2. Wheat closed: De cember. $1.S0.'; May. (1.84. WINNIPEG, Nov. 2 comber, (l.B&Vi; May, i. Wheat closed: 1.M5. De- KANSAS December, (1.4.2 ft. CITY. Nov. 20. Wheat closed: (1.71 J4; May. $1.74 ia ; July, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21. Wheat closed: De cember, (1.72V4: May. $1.754; July, (1.420. Grain at Sun Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. Spot quota tions -Walla, (2.73&2.7Tfe; reu Russian, $2.72Va ii 2.75; Turkey red, (2.bd33; blue- stem, $2.003; teed barley. (2.2019 2.23; white oats, $2.02 Vi 2.0i; bran, (2U)130; lootings. (37fi-3e; shorts. .$32 33. Call board Barley, December. (2.20 bid. $2.-- asueu; May, ,2.14 Vs. bales, UOO tons Muy. I'uset bound Grain Market. SEATTLK, Nov. 29. Wheat Bluestera, (1.5-; Turkey red. (1.S5: forty-told. $1.4!; cluo, $1.4: (Its. $1.4S; red Hussian, $L4ti. Xtariey, $3! per ton. Yesterday's cur receipt, Wheat 10, oats 2. bariey 2, tiuur 5. TACOMA. Nov. 0. Wheat Bluestem. $1J0; club and red fife, $1.4S; tortylold, $1.40; red Husslan, $1.40. (jar receipts neat 4J. barley 3, oata 2. hay 7. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Mrs. Darell C. November 20, Births, WEAVER To Mr. and Weaver, 1320 Kelly street, daughter. 1.AKM.X to Mr. ana Mr, jonn u. Lr- kin, 6o3 ast Foik, atreet. .November 21. ua lighter. Ltfl'i.RT to Mr. ana Mra. wuiiam k. Leppert, &27 Spokane avenue, November 21, a sun. HtiRRLE To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herrle, 1280 Kast Tenth street Nortn, November 2, a ciaugntcr. ToiiPLIXC To Mr. and Mrs. John C. Torpling. &103 Sixty-xourta street Southeast, November 22. a daughter. LLH To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee. 640 Harnt-y avenue, November 22, a daughter. HILL To Mr. and Mrs. Walter ii Hill, AntelDne. Or.. November 22. a son. ALLiiN To Mr. and Mis. Char.es Allen. 21u l ition avenue. .November 2.. a aon. KCRMIAM To Mr. and Mra. Jay B. Burnham. 3S East bixty-second street, No vember 22, a su.l. HUSBANDS To Mr. and Mrs. Golden Hus bands. -S3 Kaat Ninth street, November 22, a aon. HoRENSTEIN To Mr. and Mra Abe Horcnsteln. 60S Front street, November 23, a daughter. Marriage Uccnee. THOMAS-LEv IScd John Edward Thom as. fc,ulc, Wasn., and Cor, a Le vises. l-itO Kafit Flanders street. HOV. MaX-CULKOss H. B. Bowman. 643 East Twenty-sixth street, and Manda Cul- r.a Jv Wit h in b 1 on street. TrtfNI.U LLE Tuny Tresl. legal. 703 Woudard avenue, anj Goltena La. 1-tue, aged It; veara. 0ii7 Lat Elfteentn street North. 1'OWELL-FKx.EBOliN bampson J. How ell. Mena. Or., and btella May Freeoorn, tiiN Kmsl For:v -fifth street. HOI it.RL'YKXSKV Maurice Roth. 621 First street, and Clara Ituveuaky, 341 Soc- ,trt 'JEHRETT-SALE Rosa II. Cehrett. 1171 Commercial street, and Luclle Ji balo. 3uah mark Hotel. ll i'Allsl AN-DTB Fred H. McCamman, 17a Eust Korty-fourtn street, and tirace M. Tit, ii.ii F.ast Thlrtv-sixtn street. KBOiTKLl' - JOHNSON Erlo Frostrup, Dot. Wafir, and Aitba Loneta Johnao t;lo Fast Flf tv-elshlh street. H Alt KISON-ltE 1 N L.La c. a. Harrison, Wlllamlna. Or., and Mary M. Reynolds, 40il East Thirty-ninth street North. ALLEN-GRAHAM Harvey Allen, Hooul am. Wash., and A.bbl, Oraliam, 1'alace Ho- " STEW ART-ROOD Jame, E. Stewart, Ta coma, Wash., and Dorothy Hood, Vll Eaat Flanders street. LiaiiAKKEN-OEDDES Ben M. LlsbaV- Itcn, Y. M. C and nmo I. Geddes, Gresa am. Or. DUNBAR-LADD P.obert F. Dunbar; 517 Vancouver avenue, and Ruby Leona Ladd, 3lt; Morris street. 1'OW'Xl.CT-MOSESON Albert G. Town lev, Sl'.verton, Or., and Ana M. Mosson, Hotel Congress. FHKK-KAY Walter Paul Frlck .Oakland, and Htien Morton Fay, Hotel Portland. HUNTER-TAVIll: Albert G. Hunter. IS East Webster street, and Leona R. ?ml'T. same address. STRKMICH-DORNEO Louis Joseph Etre mlch, 710 East Seventeenth street, ana Ter ese A. Dorr.-g. 72f East Twenty-flrat street. Aur.r.-PtT Neiioo Axee, Mci: inn vl I le. Or., and Mildred M. Post, $71 Brooklyn street. HOSKINS-COP.LEY Ross Harvey Hos klns. Astoria. Or., and Ruth Louisa Corley. Multnomah Hotet. MAP-TINSON-SICANa Martin J. Marrl son, 47 lloyt street, and Hannah 2d. Skans. 3:;7 Stc.ntun street. FLEMING -1LEMLNG W. J. Fleming. C'XJimerclnl Hotol. and Jessie Letltla Flem ing, unit address. Vancouver Marrtaar, Ueessf. OVEKLOCK-MfKKAV W. H. OvrlocX. 22, of Blsbee. Arizona, and Mlsa Mary Murray, IN. of Seattle Wash. DU RANT-FRANK1.IX Albert M. Du Rant. 80. ot Portland, and Mrs. Bertha Franklin. 20. of Portland. REED-FOWLER Orln A. Reed. 24. ot Mvrtle Point. Or., and Mlsa Anelta R. Fow ler. IS. of Amity. Or. SHARP-HARPER James D. Bharp. 22. of Portland, and Miss Anna L, Harper, 2o, of Portland. LA MONT-M'DONALD 7.1na Hyde la Mont, 22. of St. Helens, Or., and Miss Mary C. McUrnald, 21. of Portland. PKLLKOIIINO-HARTUCK A. Pellegrlno. :.'!, or Portland, and MUs Charlotte Hart llck. 23, of Portland. BLACK WELL-MARTIN W. C. Blackwell. 21. of Portland, and Mlfia Clara Martin, 1. of Portland SMITH-WIEST Orrln Smltn. legal. ei Deerlng. N. D.. and Miss Martha lest. legal, .f Portla-id. ,:im-ivvin--rri:nb Ray S. Goodwin. legal, of Vancouver. British Columbia, and Miss fcnma a. xiruno, utiu, i Wash. DOM A -LEVITT A. M. Doma, or can Francisco. Cel., and Miss Anna B. Levitt. :o, ot Port. and Tcxans Ly-neli Xcgro. , n.ARKSVrLLE. Tex Nov. 23. Buck Thomas, negro, who it was charged entered the home of Austin Bishop March 31 last and attacked Bishop ana his wife with a club. Injuring both, was taken from a Deputy Sheriff near here last night and hanged. Mrs. Joseph Palmer Dead. TA. ORANDE. Or.. Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Joseph Palmer, wife- of one of the oldest settlers of the Grand Hondo Valley, died today. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL, REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 2!. Maximum temper ature, 44 degrees: minimum. 3i degrees. River reading. 8 A. M.. 6.0 feet: change In last 24 hours. 0.1 foot full. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to & P. M. ). .00 Inch: total rainfall sine, September 1. 101. 8.2 lnchea; normal rainfall since September 1. 11.77 Inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 8.01 Inches. Total sunshine, none: possible sun shine 0 hours. Barometer treduced to sea level). 5 P. M., 29.90 Inches. Relative hu midity at noon. 71 per cent. THE WEATHER. weather 1 lo degrees or more warmer In the Vnipqua Valley and at Los Angeles: It la correspondingly cooler In New Mexlro. Northern Texas, Oklahoma. Wyoming. West ern South Dakota, Southern bkkatchean and Manitoba. The conditions are favorable for occasional rain Tuesday In Western Oreron and Wash ington and for ratn or snow In Northern Idaho: generally fair weather will obtain in the remainder of thta district. It will be warmer in Southeastern Idaho. Winds alrc the roast will be moderate to frch south westerly. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Occasional rain: southwesterly winds. Oregon Occasional rain wet. generally fair et portion; aouthwesteriy winds, mod erate near the coast. 'Washington Occasional rain; southwest erly winds, fresh near the const. Idaho Rain or snow north, fair south por tion, warmer southeast portion. Ocean forecast. Norm Pacific Coast North Columbia, fresh southwest winds, cloudy; South Columbia, moderate southwest winds, cloudy. T. FRANCIS DRAKE. Assistant Forecaster. TRAVELERS' GriDE. STATIONS. Wind. 5 J I Weather. Baker Boise Calgary ....... Chicago Denvr ....... Des Molnea . . Duluth Eureka flalveston Helena Jacksonville . Kansas City . . Los Angeles . . . MarrTnfield .. Medford Minneapolis ... Montres 1 . . . . . New Orleana - . New York North Head . . . North Yakima Omaha ....... Phoenix Pocalei'.o Portland ...... Roseiurg Sucramento ... St. Louis ...... Suit Lake San Francisco . Seattle Spokan, ...... Tacoma . Tatoosh Island W alla Wal.a . . Wiijthlngton ... Winnipeg . . 8 44 0 40 0. 64 0. 4 0. f.O . 82 0. Crt 0. f.i O. 32 o. 74 0. f.4 0. 70 O. r.2 O. r' o. so o. 84 n. 72 0. 02 O. 4rt . 3! 0. 5' 0. 7 o. S4 O 40. fin n. &1 o. Crt 0 40 o. r.s o 42 O. 40 O, 44 i. 41 O r.2 o f, o. 24 0 OOl , . 0O'. . CKV . .! o IS ool. .1 ooi.., ttoi . . 00 22 Oo'.. . 00 . .' . 10 on'. .1. W 14 20 12 on . . 02 34 1 IS oo'. . ,t't . . ,0O 16 !.. . Oil oo .. . OO 10 .oo' . . oo'.. . 24 12 .OO'. . OS 12 lrt 32 .O-i . . lit'. . .01'. . SE K'louiiy SK (Cloudy sv cloudy W Clear N Clear W iCIear V Cloudy E 'Cloudy NW'.Clear S :C!ear W (Cloudy NWClear SW ;Clear SE IRain SW ICIourty NW'Ol.iudy SE IKain S JClear S fRaln NW'Cloudy IN "Cloudy SW ICK-ar V iClear SE JClear S 'Rain SW Cloudy N iPt. cloudy NW Clear LSE iPt. cloudy N w Cloudy S s SW w w 4 iW Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy I.Snow WEATHER CONDITIONS. A large high-pressure area covers prsctV rally a:i of the United States ; there Is a slight degression ov,r tha lower Lake KeFlon which haa caused light precipitation In Tennessee, ,i. xtiriH! Atlantic state, and bu Lawrenc, Valley. Another disturbance of greater en ergy is moving southeastward over British Columbia; atorm warnings ware ordered dls Dlayed at :00 A. M. today at the entrance to the strait of Juan do Fuca and at Aaa itlMlne and Belllngham. and wer, ex tended at 2:15 P. M. to the mouth of the Columbia River and Graya Harlior, but these w amines mar, all ordered down at 6:10 v t. Tha maximum wind velocities re nni-t.d were 64 miles southeast at North Heed and CO miles louthwest at Tatoosh Island. Light to moderate precipitation has occurred in western portion, ot jregoa ana Washington and British Columbia. Th, San Francisco Los Angeles (Wit boat Clinase IZm Uout CIet.n. C mf urtAt1. Kl: illy Appointed, S. S. BEAVER Fall Trotti Atnworth Dork S 1", M-. 6ATIBDAY, Irr. 2. .00 ;tldrn Mile oq Cotumltlit Kiver. Ala Kalrlnrluj9 aUrrtti and lrM 1 able und tcr tc I ofirel..d. Thf NtD hrinrlro A Iortlanl S. 9. , TUird and biiictua btrvck (wi O.-W. U 4t 2. tv.), Ioi. sUrutftdMay 4yMI. TVVIN PALACES GREAT KOitlfKiCMfSlM i3nC Portland to San Francisco 3. S. Northern Pacific, express train time. SMlllncs No, 11, 18. II. 25. .10. Cal. Str. Express leaven ":30 A. M. Fares $S. $ 12 50. (17. 0. S20.VO. Sao Francisco to Portland Nov. . 14, lav. 23. 2 a. 8.S. Oreat Northern. San Francisco aa Los Anxeles to Honolulu. Nov, i:7 ; Deo. 16; Jan. 4. 23; Feb. 12; March 5. 211. ,12 trip, ana up. TlfKFT Oil ILLS .0 round I r-ortn Bank. 5th at Ktara I nation, loth and Hoy 8.1 Mor., N. p. Ky. 34 Wab C N. Ut. I loo sd. Kurllngton Ky. AMERICA 5rt:.i.-.-,5 I - au3 New. Large. Modern and the Fast est Steamships to Scnntllnavt.t. Itall connections with entire continent. Sailing; from New York Lec. y and Jan. i. Write for folders. All Itallroad Offlee-a Our Aatenta. ItlDAIl CJOI.MH, General Pacific Const Atrent, 113 Cherry St battle. WE ARE BUYERS OF RAW MOLESKINS KOHN & BAER 43. 4S, 47 West Thirty-third Street, New York City. Reference, Bradstreet's or Dam. Townsend Creamery Co. Are paying; 4Se for batter-fat to aro lata Tin. In Sales; Buyers Lxperlenc, Butter First In QumlUy ltecavo49 of Our tsavperienc ALASKA Prtnr RupTt, Ketrhlkan, Wr-mrH, l'terboriT, Juarnu. Trndw ell, IuKlti, Thine, Hlo,, bkjtcwajr. CrdOTv al oa and twar. CALIFORNIA Via Fatt: or tan t-Tanicaro to tx Ann:fi tod San L.t?so. i-r jet ahtpa, unequaled rvic, low rate, tncludiaf ma.i and berth For rarticu.ars rpy or tvpon rAcnic nt fcL m it 1 1 co m r a y , Ticket Off ire. X4. hlnloa St. lac. aUaln tl. Uont A Z2VSm f JLiJ. ,Yr AAirros-montiv ceo-BARapctf ltTt. V iLr 1 1 LJ BUDtoo AiRCS kotratmr aaiiirr of lomnotj kB atsBuiMira Mpc.a.. 1 d?.f tvI for trJ lo utatropiflB. rorMilibiianunUtipir coMnr ornccs - a Mo-tAr, n. t. IrMr tt. &miUi Ttxlrd mad Haabaacton 6ta, Ay. STRALIA Honolulu, Suv, Nw ZaJai,d THE PALATIAL PASSE NO KK STEAMKHj K.M.8. -NIAGARA." K.M.t. ".MAKL It A 42U.UOO tons Oral ' 113.60O tons d:a Sitil from VANtOrVER B. t .. Uec. 20. Jan. It. Feb. 14. Mar. 14. Apply Canadian paclf In R.ll.i.. U Thl.J W S. I n .1 tfb- Mv A the Canadian Antrailaa Ro ml' Mai) Line. w oej ruuur autci, ,aacousec as. J
