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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1920)
IG THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2?, 1920 T SIGHTED BY SHIPPER Every Seaboard to Suffer, Says K. D. Dawson. ATLANTIC RATES STIFFEN ;Kclicf Will Be Temporary, How ' ever, Due to British Mine Strike, Portia n der Believes. Lean times are in store for the ship ping interests of every seaboard of ; the country, according to K. 13. Daw- son. perioral manager of the Colubia- Pacific -Shippi ng company, who has just returned from an extended busi nens trip on the Atlantic coast. The fat times of the period imme diately following the war. he says. ' when anyone could make money who had something that would float and carry a little freight, have given way ; to a deprehsion that is general . throughout the country, and any ; profit mad in the steamship busi - ness for some time to come will be froip close and efficient operation. RrltlMh Strike Stiffens Rates. "The trans-Atlantic coal rate from New York at the time I left there." . Mr. L'awson said yesterday, "was 0 a ton. This means a freight rate of $9 for a voyage of 6500 miles, as all , the vessels operating in this trade are coming back light. The trouble , vlth the British coal miners will stiffen trans-Atlantic rates a little, in all probability, but this relief for the steamship men will be only tempo rary. "The east coast of South America is bad. It is reported that at Buenos Aires alone there is $12,000,000 worth of American goods on hand which have been exported from this country and of which, because of the drop in prices and exchange rates, the im porters refuse to take delivery. So the exporters are carrying the goods there. Cuba In Bad Shape "Cuba is in bad shape. More than one-third of the Cuban sugar cr6p la still on hand there, and bankers have lent $30 a bag on a product that has dropped in value to $22 a bag. The warehouses at Havana are full of rice, and there is enough rice in Cuba to last through another season. Merchants have overbought. Ships Joa ded with cargoes for Havana are lying tied up in the port of New York because the operators know that if they went to Havana they would be unable to discharge. "The oriental berth out of New Tork Is out of cargo. A number of the operators are turning their boats back to the shipping board and several of the smaller companies have gone into the hand;s of receivers. The shipping board has many vessels laid up. and idle tonnage is on hand in all the principal ports of the Atlantic. "Freight rates arc now down to a point where owners can just barely break even and it is impossible for a 'further reduction to take place." .Mr. Dawson said that Portland has utfered as little from the mump xo any port in the country. frTEAMEll OFFICIAL, PROTESTS 31 0.XTAG t E W I Til DKAWAL. A. F. Haines Sajs Curtailment of Shipping Injures Port and Oriental Trarlc. The. withdrawal of the steamship Montague from the oriental trade out of Portland, as the latest step in the reduction of the Admiral line Fort la n d -Or i en t a I fleet from seven to three vessels, has been done by the sli ipphig boa rd over the protest of the Pari fir St ea msh ip com pa ny, it was stated yesterday by A. F. Haines, vice-president and general manager of the com pa n y, who was in the city yesterday. Mr. Haines was in the city to attend a meeting of the water front employers' union and to confer with Frank J. O'Connor, Portland agent of the company. According to Mr. Haines, the Pa cini: Steam sh ip company wishes to maintain a regular service out of Port la nd with at least six steamers, and keep these steamers opera ting on a definite schedule, whether they carry full cargoes, part cargoes or no cargoes at all. Mr. Haines says that the shipping hoard, however, through t he San Fi a ncisco d ist riet head'i ua ra ters, has ruled that where vessels are not making fair expenses they must be withdrawn from service. "This withdrawal of vessels injures the commerce of this port," Mr. Haines declared. "by disrupt in g schedules and causing shippers on the other side to lose confidence in the line. Portland is spending thousands of dollars to extend its trade in the orient and should rise up in protest against this reduction of Its fleer. "Vessels- which this company owns outright are operating on schedule whether they make or lose money, and the eh ipping board steamers under our management should be allowed to do the same. flow much fait h would you have in a railroad If when ou went to the station you were told. 'There are not enough pas sengers to warrant our sending out this train today. Another one will leave in the morning- The same rea soning applies in shipping. If com merce is to be developed, eteamsnlps must operate on regular schedules, so that shippers may figure months in advance on sending their goods on a certain vessel on a certain date." The steamer Montague, the with drawal of which Mr. Haines an nounced yesterday, was scheduled to sail for the orient November 15. Re maining in this service are only the steamers Coaxet. Abercos and Pawlet. Only a few months ago the Admiral Sine was operating six regular liners and one tramp steamer in the far astern trade out of Portland. The steamer Olen. the tramp, was the first to be withdrawn to take grain to Kurope, and was closely followed by the Waban and Wa walona. AXCILX TSKA CUSTOM REVIVED Couple Are Wed tied by Poetic Skipper of Kore City. An ancient custom of the sea was revived by Captain T. J. Macgenn commander of the steamer Hose City, when he performed a marriage cere mony on the high seas Sunday even ing off the Cape Arago lighthouse. The principals in the ceremony were Heth CanfieUl, a railroad man. and Miss Pauline Ostrandcr. Mr. and Mrs fan field were journeying from San Francisco to Portland and will, make their home in this city. K. Flingal, fir officer of the Kose City. H Hutfhby. Marie Farnham and Faye Hall were witnesses. Captain .Mavgenu . was so inspired 1 MB AHEAD by what he had done that he penned the following: lyric: When the moon and stars were shining bright And every heart on board was lig-ht. On Neptune's wave, in splendid weather, I married these noble souls together. N The ministers on land will blunder. Who part their loving hearts asunder. Marine "otes. The steamer West Cahokia. bringing fuel oil and coming to take out grain, reported by radio yesterday that she would be off At tori a. at o'clock last night. The British steamer Gera, chartered by the Pacific Grain company, arrived in the river late Monday night and will come up to Portland today to load at the Mont gomery dock. She was fumigated yester day at Astoria, A cargro of 2:;00 tons of merchandise, a large portion of which was sugar, arrived yesterday morning on the steamer Rose City from San Francisco. The Associated Oil tanker Frank H. Buck arrived at her dock at 11 o'clock y eater day morning from Monterey. . The Admiral line steamer City of Topeka arrived at terminal No, 2 at 12 :C0 P. M. yesterday. The steam schooner Ryder Hanify ar rived last evening to load lumber for San Pedro. She will take a part cargo from the Eastern & Western mill and finish at West port. The steamer Grlffco was reported leaving Ludiow, Puget found, yesterday, to tow the barge Griffson from Portland to Panama. The Griffco will go to Callao, Peru, witn lumber from the &oundH Pacific Coast Shipping Aotcs. GRAYS HARBOR. Wash.. Oct. 26. (Spe cial. The steamers Tabor and Tamainiis arrived this morning from San FranciSo. The Tabor is loading at the Donovan mill. South Aberdeen, and the Tamalpais at the K. K. Wood mill, Hoquiam. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 2d. fSpecial.) Th British tteamer Gera arrived at 7:30 last night from Liverpool and after being fumi gated here left at 7 o'clock tonight for Portland where she will load grain. The steamer City of Topeka bringing freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland arrived at 3 o'ciock th is morn ing from i?an Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. The tank steamer Frank H. Buck bring ing a cargo of oil for Portland arrived at !:.) o'clock this morning from California. The Meant schooner Ryder Hanify arrived at S o'clock this morning from San Pedro cn route -- Portland. The stemner West Cahokia arrived at 5 o'clock this afternoon from California, bringing 10,000 barrels or oil, which she will discharge at the Union Oil company's piant in Portland. She will load in Port land. Word was received today from Wash ington that the coast guard cutter Algon quin will return to the Columbia river af.ter completing her annual cruise in Alaska and wilt remain at this station during the winter. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Giving the Blue Funnel line two steam ships in its Seat tie -Liverpool service, via. the Panama canal, the steamer Myrmidon will arrive her from England 'the second week in November and from then on will ply th route in conjunction with the UurydamuJ. which sailed from Seattle early last month. Improved cargo offer ings are paid to be responsible for the ad dition. With the two shins, the company will hiivp a sailing every S0 days for Eng land from Seattle and other Pacific coast ports. The Blue Funnel tine also is in ct rawing its SeatI le-Oricntal fleet from three to four' steamers, with the addition of the Tulthybius, which sailed early to day for the orient. Making a total of nearly 3ft. 000 tons of railroad and construction equipment which the Alaskan engineering commission has received from the Panama canal govern ment since the beginning of work on the government .railroad in the north, the steamship Wallingford, of the Genera 1 Steamship corporwtion. will arrive from Halboa. November 2. with 400 tons of flat car bodies and trucks. This shipment, it Is understood, probably will be the last for the railroad. The Wallingford will discharge her cargo at the port commis sion's Smith Cove terminal, where it will bs loaded by the Alaska Steamship com pany's freighter Latouche for delivery in Seward. Fear that the Pnget Sound halibut fish ing vessel Livingston, which was beached on Digby island, near Prince Ruprt, last week, may be pounded to pieces before she can be salvaged, is expressed in a tele gram from Captain R. McCoskri, marine insurance agnt -of Prince Rupert, to the Frank T. Hunter company in Seattle. When the telegram was filed ther was a heavy southeast wind, but today's reports showed more favorable weather prevailing at the scene. The Livingston is a 48-footer. TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 2G. (Special.) Tt was reported by Gillespie and company, representing Swayne & lloyt of San Fran cisco, that the steamer Pallas of the Pa cific Argentine Brazil line would be here tomorrow morning to load 3.00 tona of flour from Brazil. This will be the first time for a cargo of this nature to be shipped from Taroma and it was declared to sp-a k well for the trade opportunities offered by this new service. The Pa lias is a Tacoma-buf It ship. having been launched at the Todd Dry dock and Con struction corporation yards last spring. She is now on the return trip of her maiden voyage. The Alabama Maru, of the Osaka Shosn Kau-hn. will be due in Tacoma tonight from Vancouver, B. C. The vessel has a large amount of freight awaiting her here. The work of loading the steamer will be rushed and the ship will put out October 2ft for oriental ports. The Phyllis, wiih lumber for southern California ports, sailed this afternoon. The vessel took about 600,000 feet from one of the local mills. The Admiral Pewey is expected here to night oi", tomorrow morning from San ' Fra ncisco. The Port Angeles, bringing four boilers rrom jsan f ra ncisco amonc her freight for Tacoma, arrived this morning. The vessel has oth-r general freight to discharge and ore for tho Tacoma smelter. SAN PEDRO, Cal.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Members of the local chamber of com merce passed the dav in Los An teles to day, presenting the clairne of the Port for mprovement to the board of United States engineers, which is holding a hearing in tnc city. rne board is gathering data on the local harbor. There was presented to the city council this morning the draft of an agreement between the Salt l,akc railroad and the harbor commissioners for the widening of the main channel of the port. A former agreement was not ratified by the council fetid the work of improvement has been -delayed many months. The steamer Alliance arrived at noon today from Mexican ports with general cargo. The steamer Culberson received her trial trip today off the port. Tha trip was successful. She was built In one of the local yards for the shipping board. COOS BAY. Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) Work on the new port of Coos Bay dock is progressing well and the piledriving is unci?r way. rne K.ockars driver of North Bend has been at work for the past two days and has 70 pil-es set. The steamer Lassen is in port, having arrived this morning before daylight. The Lassen is to load lumber here at the Ore gon Exports company mill. PORT TOWNSENn. Wash., Oct. 26. (Special.) A voyage from Puget Sound around Cape Horn to A rgenti ne. thence to Balboa, then San Francisco, was completed by the steamer Pallas, in the service of Swayne & Hoyt. She arrived this morn ing, proceeding to Seattle, where she will discharge a shipment of coffee and maize. With lumber loaded at Port Ludlow and Kverett, the steamer Griffco sailed this afternoon for Callao. She will call at As toria where she. will pick up the barge Troffson to take her to Balboa where the bii. ge will, discharge lumber and the Griffco will proceed to the west coast port Bringing a .part cargo the steamer West Jester arrived from Manila via Vancouver, going to Seattle to discharge. After discharging part cargo at San Francisco the steamer Lehigh arrived this afternoon, proceeding to Seattle where she will discharge and load outward. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26. (Special.) Every steamer of the Matson fleet will be taxed to capacity to handle the heavy Hawaiian pineapple crop, according to purser George Roberts of the Mattton liner Matsonia. The vessel arrived here yester day witn a shipment of SO.0OU cases of canned pineapples. Practically all of the available land near the city of Honolulu has been cultivated to raise pineapples, ac cording to Roberta, Canning establish ments throughout the islands have been forced to increase their equipment and working forces from 40 to Cu per cent to handle the increased output. . The Mat sonia. in command of Captain Charles Peterson, arrived here with 174 passengers and iKo tons of island produce. Two vessels, the steam schooners ytique and the ll&rdumete, both of 210O net tons registry, have been purchased by Thomas Crowley, manager of the Red Stack .tug boat company, and Andrew F. Ma honey, from French owners. Purchase price for the vessels was $12o.0O0 each, or $50. o0 a ton. . i nis quotation tnows the heavy slump ir. ship coats since the signing of the armistice. . Xue LUue was built at . Long Beach more than two year ago for John H. Han ify and was christened Luclnda Hanify. The Hardumete was christened at the Frank Stone shipyards about the same time for Sudden & Christenson, named the Robert Sudden. The vessels were pur chased from the above parties by the French government for $o50.000. or $131 a ton. for .European coastwise service and later sold to private French capital. The vessels will proceed to Baltimore to load for this port and upon their arrival here will, it is explained, be placed in the coast wise lumber tracle to relieve the present shortage of steaun schooners. The vessels will be renamed Crowley No. 1 and Ma honey No. 1. Their carrying capacity is 1,500.000 feet each. Bound for Sydmy- via ports, the Oceanic Steamship company liner Ventura. Captain J. H. Dawson, sailed out today at 2 o'clock. The schooner Lizzie Vance, 3S3 tons, owned by Henry Gray & Co., has been chartered by a Los Angeles movie com pany for a week. The vessel will be used outside the heads In a number of scenes. After loading her bunkers here, the Jap anese freighter Ay-aha Maru, Norton, Lilly & Co.. agents, sailed today for New York. The Korea Maru will arrive in port at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, according to a wireless message. f Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. 2. Arrived at 11 A- M.. steamer Frank H- Buck, from Mon- j terey; at 12:30 p. M., steamer City of Topeka, from San Francisco, Eureka and Coos Bay; at 6 P. M.. steamer Ryder Han ify, from San Pedro. ASTORIA, Oct. 2B. Arrived at 8:30 last night, British steamer Gera, from Liver pool: at midnight, left up 1 A. M.t steamer F. H. Buck, from Monterey; at 2 and left up 3::i0 A. M.. steamer City of To peka, from San Francisco, Eureka and Coos Bay; at 2 A. M., steamer Trinidad, from San Pedro: at 6 and left up at 9 A . M., steamer Ryder Hanify, from San Pedro. LUDI.OW, Oct. 26. Sailed at noon, steamer Griffco, for Astoria. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 18 Sailed at midnight, steamer W. F. Herrin, for Port land Arrived at 6 A. M.. steamer DaU-y, from Columbia river. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25. Arrived Danish M. S. Peru, from Astoria, for Ham burg and Scandinavia. Sailed 9 P. M. Steamer Multnomah, from Portland, for San Pedro. Sailed at 6 P. M. Steamer Paraiso, for Portland. Sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer Eastern Olen, for Portland. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 26. Arrived West Jester, from Hongkong via Manila; Admiral Dewey, from San Diego via San Francisco; Pallas, from Buonos Aires via San Francisco; Norwood, from San Fran cisco; Lehigh, from Boton via San Fran cisco: Fred Baxter, from San Pedro via San Francisco. Departed Talthvbius, for Hongkong; and Manila; Admiral Schley, for San Diego via San Francisco. TACOMA, "Wash., Oct. 2. Arrived Port Angeles, from San Franciaco; F. S. Loop, from San Francisco. Sailed Phyllis, for San Pedro: Port An geles, for San Francisco via ports; F, S. Loop, for San Frincisco via ports. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 28. Departed Steamers William F. Herrin, for Astoria; Governor, for Victoria; Ayaba Maru, for New York. Arrived Steamers Hollywood, from Ka huhi: Daisy, from Astoria; Matsonia, from Honolulu: Lyman Stewart, from Seattle. SAN PR PRO. Cal.. Oct. 26. (Special.) Arrived Steamers Nccanicum from Brook ings 1 A. M.: Whittier. from Port San Luis 1 A. AT.; Prentiss, from Albion 1 A. M. : Admiral Farragut, from San Diego 10 A. M. : Alliance, from Mexican ports noon; Florence Olson, from Portland 3 P. M.; Ciueen. from San Francisco 4 P. M. Sailed Steamers Culberson, for trial trip 8 A. M . : richer, for Rotterdam 11 A. M.: Admiral Farragut, for Seattle 1 P. 41.; Whittier. for Port San I.uis 1:30 1'. !.; Shasta, for Belitngham 5 P. M Kl Prosresso. for Efisenada 5 P. M - West naiau, . ,--n rrancisco r. M. ; Daisy tladsby. for Grays Harbor 9 P. M. ... Ship Reports by Radio. (Furnished by Radio Corporation of America.) Positions reported at P. M. vesterdav, unless otherwise indicated, were as follows: ORIFF-D1J, towing barge Henry Vlllard. Mukilteo, for San FranciFco, off Hecata head. OZMO. Seattle for San Francisco, ' 346 miles north of San Francisco. - FRED BAXTER, San Francisco for Se attle. 2.t miles from Seattle. HORACE X. BAXTER, Seattle for Fan Francisco. 335 miles north of San Fran cisco. ADMIRAL SEBREE. Ocean Falls for YSilmlngton. 70S miles, from Ocean Falls SAN DIEOO. Redondo for Port Blakeley, M4 miles north of San Francisco. ADMIRAL SCHLEY, Seattle for San San Francisco. 90 miles from Seattle CRIFFCO. Port Ludlow for Astoria. 45 miles west of Port Townsend .-?"K?.T KBATS- Portland for the orient, 4.R miles west of the Columbia river. Oc tober 2.".. CAPTAIN A. F. Lt CAS. La Touehe for San Francisco. 253 miles from La Touche, October 25. . WEST CACTI'S. San Francisco for Yo kohama. 21.10 miles from San Francisco, October 25. VICTORIA, from Nome for Seattle, via La Touche, 370 miles east of Unimak Pass at 5 P. M. HART WOOD, rirays Harbor for San Francisco. 301 miles north of San Fran cisco. c. A, MOFFATT. towing barge 93. San Pedro for Vancouver. 485 miles north of San Pedro. ERNEST H. MEYERS. Cray. Harbor for San Pedro, 305 miles south of Grays Har bor. CLAREMONT. Willapa Harbor for San Pedro. 270 miles from Willana Harbor ATLAS. Portland for San Pedro, 530 miles from San Pedro. PARA ISO. San Francisco for Portland 220 miles north of San Francisco. f.L SEGUNDO. Point Wells for San Pe dro. 492 mile north of San Pedro. WEST MA H WA H, Honolulu for San Francisco. 23t miles from San Francisco LA BR-EA. San Luis for Honolulu, 860 mites rrom Hono uiu. October "5. OLEI'M, Oleum for Port San Luis, 60 uiiii-s i rom fort ran i.uis. A.RGYLL. Port San Luis for Tacoma, 45 miles from Tacoma. VENTURA. San Franoisco for Sydney, M mnes irnra an rrancisco. WASHTENAW. San Luia for Portland. oi mnes rrom Astoria. W. F. HERRIN. Port Costa for LinTlton 201 milr-s from Port Costa. WEST KASSON. San Francisco for Hon olulu. H;S miles from Snn !ui..n VEST CAHOKIA. San Francisco', for rori'anc mi miles from Portland. WHITTIER, San Pedro for Port Sa Luis. 120 miiles from Port San Luis. JOHANNA SMITH. Coos Bay for San rranciBco, 4U mdles north of San Fran- Cisco. GOVERNOR, San Francisco for Seattle, -l miles north of Point Arena. MIS-KA'NZA, San Francisco for San Pe- oro. 4ii miles south of San Francisco. RICHMOND and barge 05. San Ped: for Seattle, 75 miles 1'rom San Pedro. Ql'EEN, Seattle for San Francisco. 68 miies irom han Francisco. EVERETT. Everett for San Pedro, 316 mnes nortn or san Pedro. EL SEGTJNDO. Point Wells for San Pe- aro. mnes north of San PeoVro. HA i DEN. Panama for San Francisco, lit mnes south or San Francisco. PRO IDEXCIA, Santa Rosalia for Ta coma. idil miles north of San Francisco. MAUI. San Francisco for Honolulu. lOOS mnes wesi or san rrancisco, o p. M., Oc tober 25. DRAKE, Honolulu. B25 miles from Hono lulu, o f. .m., October 25. LAS VEMAS. San' Pedro for Auckland via Honolulu. 5S0 miles west of San Pedro, 8 P. M., October 25. SANTA CRUZ. Calcutta for San Francis co. 2B4 miles west of San Francisco, S tr. !.. October 23. HUMBOLDT, San Pedro for San Fran Cisco, 114 miles south of San Franciaco C. A SMITH. San Francisco for Coos Bay. 45 miles north of San Francisco. WAHKEENA. Grays Harbor for San Pe- uro, i.i mnes rrom &an Pedro. LANSING, Honolulu for Port San Luis, rus mnes rrom fort San Luis. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL BEPOBT. PORTLAND. Oct. 2fi Maximum tem perature, 03 degrees; minimum, 48 degree.. River reading. 8 A. M., 5.2 feet: change in last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.J. none; total rainfall since September 1. 1920, 7.71 inches; nor mal rainfall since September 1. 4.84 inches; excess of raip'all since September 1. 1920! 27 inches. Sunrise, :43 A. M. ; sunset. 5:07 P. M. Total sunshine, 6 hours 2S minutes; possible sun-shine, 10 hours 24 minutes. Moon rise, 4:44 P. M. ; moonset, 5:40 A. M. Barometer reduced to sea level). 5 P. M. liO.01 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M., 97 per cent: at noon, 74 per ccnt; at 5 P. M., S8 per cent. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; southeast erly winds. Oregon Fair except rain in northwest portion : gentle southeasterly winds. Washington Rain in west portion; east portion Tair. . tDWARD L. WELLS, Meteorologist. HOG DECLINE UNCHECKED AX OTHER DROP OP QUARTER IX PRICES AT YARDS. Cattle Are Slow, but. Quotations Are Unchanged Sheep and Lambs Are Steady. Receipts at the yards wr small yester day, but a considerable supply of stock was held over from Monday. The hog market continued to decline, a 25-cent drop being recorded, with $15.50 quoted as the top and the market very weak at that. Cattle were slow and steady and eheep and lambs were unchanged. Receipts were: 35 cattle. 4 calves and 10 hogs. The day's sales were-as follows: VTt. Price.l Wt. Price. 28 steers. 10 steers. 12 steers. 16 steers. 10 steers. 1 steerl . 1 steer. . 16 steers. 2 steers. 1 steer.-,. 2 steers. 1 steer. . 1 steer. . 4 steers. 3 steers. 7 steers. 6 steers. 3 steers. 3 steers. 3 steers. 3 steers. 7 steers. J11I9 t 8.15 1 cow 870 3.25 1010 B.OOl 2 cows. . . 860 0.00 1220 1040 1123 S0O 800 1087 720 460 830 840 720 760 61)6 824 761 763 710 806 900 764 1 1133 5N0 930 737 875 I 1 31) 1O1I0 1131 936 990 I I 52 1020 1010 823 976 10O6 978 940 1 083 1200 , 1060 91J) ' 1100 1O40 830 875 935 1150 1090 1 1 20 1010 1140 1230 1040 615 830 830 7.501 B cows. . . 911 7.5o 5 cowi. .. 834 7.50 1 cow 1158 8.75 2 calves.. 105 B.50I I calf 380 7.75 1 calf 250 6.251 1 bull 1070 6.25 1 bull 1520 6.251 1 bull 1290 6.251 1 bull .850 6.25! 1 bull S50 5.25!l."i mixed.. 577 5.25I15 mixed.. 853 6.25113 mixed.. 530 6.5o it mixed.. 1046 5.501 4 hogs... 242 5.5o! 2 hogs. . . 300 5.50116 hogs. . . 230 6 00 2 hogs. . . 215 6.751 4 hogs... 152 6.0111 7 hogs. . . 200 6 81.75 3. SO' 12.00 5.50 10.00 5.00 5.50 5.50 BOO 4.50 5.00 4.00 6.25 6.00 13.00 12.75 14175 14.75 1 5.00 14.75 14.75 12.75 14.75 12.75 14.75 14.00 7.50 7.50 4 75 6 25 6 25 4 00 7.00 6.75 3 steers. 6Steers. 5S0 6.25116 hogs. . . 222 f steer.. 9:t0 6.251 4 hogs... 335 20 steers . 2 steers. 1 steer. . 1 steer. . ' 8 steers. 3 steers. 2 steers. 5 steers. 4 steers. 1 cow . . . 3 cows.. 9 cows. . 3 cows. . 27 cows. . t cow . . . 3 cows.. 1 cow ... 1 cow . . . 1 cow . . . 2 cows. . 2 cows. . 1 CO W . . . 2 COW S. . 2 co a. . 1 cow ... 1 cow . . . 1 cow . . . 1 cow 1 COW... 3 cows. . 1 cow. . . 7 cows. . 1 cow. . .. 1 cow . . . 6.25117 hogs. . . 222 4.501 2 hogs. . . 330 6.751 9 hogs 1S8 7.501 4 hags. . . 2f5 7.0017 laTOhs. . 7.50174 lambs.. 7.50129 ewes 7.50i42 yearl.. . 7.50 3 vearl. .. 2.501 2 bucks. . 3.001 2 steers. . 6.001 1 steer... 6.00 1 steer. . . 6.0OI 1 steer. . . 5.25123 steers. . 5.251 4 steers. . 5.25114 sows. . . 4.IHII 2 cow s. . . 79 77 118 96 80 144 1140 960 90 8S0 914 857 807 985 1060 885 957 1 120 1030 1200 115 1320 1 130 1186 945 240 122 195 242 230 8 75 7.62 6.75 6.00 4.25 5.50 4.00 4.25 4.25 4 OO 6.00 13.50 5.50 6.00 5.50 6.00 13.75 14. 00 15.00 13.00 14.50 4.00 5-25 1 cow. 2 cowl , , 7 cow s. . , 1 cow ... 2 cows. . , 1 cow . . . 4 calves.. 1 bull... 2 bulls... 3 bulls.., 2 stags.. . 5. "J 5.-: 5.2 5.2 5.2 6.001 6.00 6.001 6.001 1 hoi 3.501 9 hogs. . . 5.00 4 hoes. . 5.00 4 hogs. . 3.501 1 hog... The following are livestock quotations at the Portland Union stockyards: Choice grass steers..... 8.75 9.50 Good to choice steers Medium to good steers Fair to good steers.... Common to fair steers Choice cows and heifers...... Good to choice cows, heifers Medium to good cows, heifers fanners .... Bulls Choice dairy calves .......... Prime light calves Medium light calves ......... Heavy calves ............... Best feeders ,. Fair to good feeders Hoes . 7.75s 8.75 6.75 trt) 7.75 6.25't 6.T3 ri.riOf.ti 6.25 6.50 ftd 7.00 5.50 51) 6.50 3.50 u 4. 50 . 2.50 W 3.50 . 5.00 (g 11.00 . 13.00M15.O0 . 11.00m 13.00 . 9.iiOiill.0U 7.00fql !).0U . 7.00! 7.50 . 6.00 7.00 .JlSOOe, 13.50 . 14.50frr15.no . 1 4.7511? 15.25 . 1t.0OeW.75 . 12.0014.00 . 9 "00 -S 9 50 . 8 OO'o) 8.5 . 8.00 8.50 .VOOttii 6.00 . 6 00(f 7.50 . 6.00r 6.50 . 2.25 v 5.75 Prime mixed Medium mixed Smooth heavy Rough heavy Pigs Sheep East of mountain lambs .... Valley lambs ............. feeder lambs Cull lambs s Yearlings Weihers .................li. Ewe . Chicago "Livestock Market., , CHICAGO. Oct. 26. Cattle Receipts. X.IDIII marsei opening- very Slow; ear V steer sales steady: good. and farlly choice, $15.5016 17.75; grassy kinds. $9.60i6 14.50: butcher cows. $5.25frr8.75; draggy and weak ; - canners mostly, $3.50'a'3.73; best bologna bulls, steady, f6.50 I'd' 0.75; others weak, $5.50&'6.2,i; veal calves, $12.75 13.50; strong; feeders, steariv to higher: receipts, westerns. 55O0? market opening steady, mostly 8.25 ff 1 .75. Hogs Receipts. .'i.ouol slow to 25c higher than yesterday s average; heavy mixed and packing grades up most: top. $13.25; bulk ngnt aryi outcners, SI2.75'W 13.15: bulk packing sows, $12S12.25; pigs. 5e to 50c higher: bulk desirable 90 to 125-pound pigs around 113. Sheep Receipts. 15.UUO; fat lambs. active; 2.ic to ,iOc higher; top native lambs, early. $12.23: bulk natives. 1 1.50 12.25; no early sales cnoice westerns: tat sheep. 15c to 2oc nigner; western Werners, J7.S5; native ewes. t.-iw; nuia. a.oiir(r&; feeders, active, unevenly higher;. choice feeder lambs, ?12. to. Kansas City Livestock Market. KANSAS CIT. Oct. 26. Cattle Re ceipts, 19,OnO; better grades of beef steerB unevenly lc to ;mc lower; top, S15.60; other grades steady to weak; heifers. 25c higher; best, $12.75; bulls and she stock, steady - to strong; canners and vealers, steady: best vealers, $13. 51; calves, strong to 50c higher: stocsers and feeders, steady to 25c higher. Sheep Receipts, 10,000; sheep and yearlings, 15c to 25o higher; western yearlings, sm.io; lar. lamns. steady to 15c higher.; top western. $12.50: natives. $12; feeding lambs, dull and draggy; early top, $11.35. feattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE. Oct. 26. Hogs Receipts. 25; steady. Prime, $15.50(16: medium to choice, $15 15.50; smooth neavies, $13.50 9v 14; rough heavies, $11.501; pigs, $12 J 14. Cattle Receipts. 245 r steady. Prime steers. $9.50 10; medium to choice, $Sf?$9; common to good, $67.50; best cows and heifers, $6.75 Iv 7.25; medium to choice, $5.50(g'6.50: common to good.. $4g)5.50; bulls, $4)5.50; calves, $7L5. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Oct. 26. Hogs Recetpts, 4OO0; 15c to 25c lower; bulk medium and light butchers, $12. 40 12.75; top, 12.90; bulk strong weight and packing grades. $12.10 12.35. Cattle Receipts. 12,500; beef steers and butcher cattle strong. 10c to 15c higher; veals, steady; stockers and feeders mostly 15c to 25c higher. Sheep Receipts, 20.OO0: killing grades Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. . Str. Eastern Glen . . . N. T. via S. F.OcT. 27 Str. West Cahokia.. San Fran Oct. 27 Str. Haleakala San Fran Oct. 29 Str. Georgina RoIph..Han Fran Oct. 20 Str. Paraiso San Fran Oct. 20 Str. Eastern Oten fc-n Fran Oct. ai Str. 1-ehigh Wilmington ...Oct. 30 Str. Wallingford ....San Fran Oct. 30 Str. Tiverton San Fran Oct. So Str. J. A. Moffett. . .San Fran Oct. 0 Str. Culberson San Fran Nov. 4 Str. Joan of Arc San Fran : Nov. 4 Str. Yosemite Boston Nov. 5 Str. Jeptha Smn Fran Nov. 6 Str. Seiyo Maru Yokohama ...Nov. 7 Str. Alaska' San Fran ..... Nov. Str. Hawaiian ... . New York Nov. 14 Str. Eldorado New Orleans Nov. 1 5 Str. Oregonia New York Nov. 24 tftr. West Togus ....boston Nov. 25 Str. Mount Brwya. .Gibraltar . . . .Nov. 25 To Depart om Portland. Vessel For. Date. Str. Kinderdyjk Europe Oct. 27 Str. Steel Exporter ..Puget Sound.. .Oct. 27 Str. Kongosan Maru. . Calcutta Oct. 27 Str. Klamath San Fran Oct. 27 Str. City of Topeka.. S. F. and wy.Oct. 27 Str. Wawalona, Cadiz Oct. 28 Bge. Griff son Vanama Oct; 28 Str. Rose City San Fran Oct. 28 Str. Isia L K. Oct. 'M Vessels In Port. Vessel Berth. 1 BW. Buffon North Bank dock! v Str. City of Topeka. . Terminal No. 2. m Str. Clauseus . . .-. ... Supple- liallin dock.V Sch. Edw. R. West. . . Inman-Poulsen mill. Str. F. H. Buck Wlllbridge. iige. Grtffson Portland lbr. in Hi. Str. Gera In stream A -s tori i Str. Isis Columbia dock. Bkt. Jas. Tuft East & West mUL Str. Kinderdyjk Terminal No. 4. Str. Kongosan Maru. St. Helens. Sir. Klamath SU Helena. Str. LavaUa St. Helens. Str. Montague Terminal No. 4. sir. Rose City .. ...Ainsworth d-jek. Str. Ryder Hanify ....& W. mill. otr. fcissiyvJ VVtport. Str. Steel Exporter. .Terminal No. I. Sir. Wawalona Portland Hr. mills. Sch. Wm. H. Talbot. -Inman-Poulsen mill. Str. West Nivarta. ..Terminal No. 1, mostly 25c higher; top western lambs, 112.25; ewes, 6; feeders, steady; top feed ing lambs. 912. . SAN FKAJfCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Price Current on Vegetables. Fresh Fruits, Etc. at Bay- City. . SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. Butter Extra grade, 57 He; prime firsts. j5c Eggs Fresh extra, 78 Vie dirties, 71c; extra pullets, 68c; undersized pullets. 61 He. Cheese Old style California flats, fancy, 25Hc; Young America. 35c. Poultry California hens, large, colored. 363c; small. 32,334c; White Leghorn, large. 32$i34c; small. 6(&30c: atrictly young: roosters. S5jr38c; old roosters, 20 22c; fryers, 45 & 50c; broilers, 55 60c; ducks, 27&30c; squabs. 75S5c; Belgian hares, live IS 23c lb. Vegetables Eggplant per lug. box, Stock ton, 50&75c; Livingston, $l1.2o; sum mer squash per lug. $1.25 1.50: cream squash." 75c $1 ; hubbard squash. $1 & 1.25 .-per sack; marrow fat and pumpkin. $1 j..o sac; potatoes, street prices, river, 22.40: No. 1. S1.50&2: No. 2. Ore iron liu -banks. $3; Sallnts. $3.253.50; Idaho Gems, j; sweet potatoes, 33ic lb.; onions, yellow. SI 01.25 cental: Australian brown, $1 1.23; white. $2 per cental; green onions, i.iocny dox; Deans, 78c lb.; garden, 9 10c; 11 mu, 8(ij lOc; bell peppers per lug. box, Stockton, 40 60c; bay $1; Chile, 405t5c: tomatoes, 504i.l box: few fancy. $l.r.Kjj 2; cucumbers. 91. 60 2; grarlic. 6 6c Jb. ; celery. per crate, tg. autfl4uc Duncn; green corn per sack, 9'J.00; fancy, $3(53.00; cauli flower, $1 dozen; cabbage, lc lb.; beets, carrots . and turnips, $1.25 l.r0 sack; olives, 7(& 9c lb. ; queen, 10(5 '-c; peas. S&lSc; okra $1.1'5 box; rhubarb, $1.75jj J. box; muikrooms), 75eQ?l box. Fruit rtrRiw berries, b5cfl.50 drawer; raspberries, 75&$1 drawer; blackberries, $ 11' tg-17 chest; Turlock cantaloupes, $1.50id 1.75; pomea, 75c $1.-5; Sacramento. 70c $1.5 per lug; casabas, 75c $1 crate; watermelons, l1fec lb.; Persian, $1.J50 crate; honey dew. Sltai.25: l;iru- rrti $1.50; Valencia oranges, $ti. 508.50; lemons, $2.50 4.50; grapefruit, $34.50; Arizona $4.50 4j 5; apples. Bellflowers, $1.50-1. tio; choice, $ 1 . L'5 1 .40 ; C grade, $ 1 . 1 5 1 .1!5 ; Rhode Island Oreenings, $ 1.50(g) i ; Jona than. $JQ3)3.50; Newtowns. 3V-tier boxes, $2.25 2.40; four-tier- boxes. $2.152.'J5; Hood Kiver Spitzn berg extra iancy. $." w 3. 5; fancy, $2.75&3; choice. $2 2.25; peaches, nominal; plums and prunes, nominal; pears, winter Nellis. ,$3.25-3.50; Kfeffcr. 331,3.25; figs, double layer. $t.5"& 1.60; single layer, $l$pl.25, white, $1.25; grapes. per crate, seedless, $3g,3.25; Malaga, $22.50; Tokay. $1.7502.25; Mus cat, $2.252.50 per lug; avocados. $:.50i&4 per dozen; small black. $1.50.2; quinces. $1.50&1.75 per box; pomegranates, $1.502 per box ; huck leberries, 20 iff 2c lb. ; per simmons, $2 Q. 2.25 box ; cranberries per barrel, $13 13.50; Oregon. $4.75(35 per box; Jersey, late red, $14.5015. Receipts Flour 144, 560 quarters; wheat! 100 centals: barley, 4514 centals; oats, 670 i centals; beans, 826 sacks; corn, 188 cen-! tals; potatoes. 6448 sacks; hay, 85 tons; oranges, 500 boxes; livestock, 30 head. ; KaHlern lairy Produce. NEW TORK, Oct. 26. Butler, firm;' creamery higher than extras, 51 (jyGOo; creamery extras, 58 , r,i,c ; firsts, 4- 57c. Kggs, irregular, unchanged. Cheese, unsettled. state whole milk flats held specials, 26 zsc; state whole ni'lk flats, current make, specials, 23&24c; state whole milk twins, held specials, 2tii27c. - CHICAGO, Oct. 2tf. Butter, higher. Crwimery, 37 57 c. t Fpgs, unsettled. Receipts, 35S5 canes; firsts, 57 &5S Vc; ordinary firsts. 49&55c; at mark, cases included, 4!a5t5c; stand ards, 5jT fiOc ; storage packed firsts, tiO Metal Market h. NEW TORK. Oct. 26. Copper, unset tled; electrolytic, spot and fourth quarter. nominally 14 (ff loc. Iron, nominal, unchanged. Tin, firm; spot and nearby, 43 50c; fu tures, 41.37c. Antimony, 6.37 Iead. steady, unchanged. Zinc, quiet. East St. l.ouis delivery, spot 7 & 7.15c. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga.. Oct. 2ft. Turpenth.e. firm, lier l.oou ; sales, 4o2 barrels; 're ceipts. t13 ba rrels; shipments, 1S33 bar rels: stock, 20.410. Rosin, firm ; sales,' 405 barrels; receipts, J640 barrels; shipments, 3702 barrels; stock, &3.f25 barrels. Wuote, B. D, kl K, G, H, I, K, M. N. WG. WW, $11.15. Dried t mit ml New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 2S. Evaporated ap ples, dull. Prunes, ejay. Peaches, easy. L SELLING CEASES WHEAT ADVANCES AS FARMERS WITHDRAW MARKKT. I Lack of Offerings and Increase EAport Demand Send Prices. Soaring at Chicago. CHICAGO, O'-t. 26. Big upward swings in price oi wnea t tooK plaep tod a v. ac companied by signs of concerted stoDoaire of rural selling and by increased export nemana. i ne market , closed strong. 02 to m,r net higher with December- $2.00 vj i j j-rj'4. ana .Marm j.u",i to J.02 Corn gained t ' -to 2Vc and oats liu to ISc. In provisions the outcome varied irom .c decline to a rise of 1.10. Wheat began to ascend in price as soon as the market opened, but it was not until near the end that evidence of unusual momentum appeared. Then houses con spicuous on the selling side reversed their position a no covered on a broad scale Gossip spread that country offerings were being confined largely to elevator sources and that farmers were letting go of but comparatively tittle of- their holdings. At me sufrif time, estimate? or export buvi- 7 Per Cent and Profit Possibilities on the purchase of t BONDS , of leading industrial corpora tions, ' carrying convertible privilege that may prove of great value as in the case of Am. Tel. & Tel. Conv. 6$ 1925 selling at 96 to return 7 per cent with privilege of convert ing into stock, at $100 per share up to August 1, 1925. During past five years stock sold as high as 134. Purchase may be made on first payment of $100. Balance in convenient monthly pay ments. Descriptive data on th above and numerous other issues . n upon request for circular No obligation in writing. CharlesH. Clarkson & Co. Incorporated ' 66 Broadway New York Telephones Rector 4663-4 7 AND SAFETY GrV SECURITY, YIELD MARKETABILITY These, the most important factors In an investment, are ideally com bined in our First Mortgages. Ask for booklet "Some Interesting Facts About First Mortgages.'' Western Bond & Mortgage COMPANY Main 113 80 Fourth St. ness done today mounted rapidly, totals ranging from 1,250.000 bushels to 2.000.000. Independent strength was given to corn and oats by announcement of heavy ex port buying of corn. 7O0.000 bushels for Belgium. 253.000 bushels for Germany and five loads for Holland. Higher quotations on hogs gave a de cided lift to active deliveries of provisions. The C 1440a go market letter received yes teday by Overbeck & Cooke company of Portland said: "Wheat Active buying credited to the seaboard was the outstanding feature in today's market and the response was com plete. Offerings throughout the session werex small with apparently no desire to press jthe short side, while exporters are in the market and the country offering of cash wheat was light. Only 25 cars of wheat were expected for today's market and the domestic milling demand was suf ficient to advance premiums. Beneficial rains were received in the southwest for the new winter wheat crop.' The seaboard estimated the export business today at j 1.5O0.000 bushels. Late in the day casrt receivers reported that the advanced prices have brought out a substantial increase in offerings from the country. When com pared wltfj other commodities the price of wheat looks very high and we think there will be a readjustment ere long, although with small stocks and light receipts there may be more or less congestion in the De cember deliverv. "Corn Displayed an undercurrent of strength from the start and responaea readilyto a large volume of short cover ing. The feature of the day's news budget was the reported sale of about 600,000 bushels for export. The cash demand was fairly good and premiums were advancea 1 cent to 1 V4 cents to a basis of 3 cents over December for No. 2 mixed, some ac crease in receipts is expected because of the unsettled weather and continued ex port will stimulate buying power and re vive confidence in values, but Europe is not likely to want our corn In any volume and as a domestic proposition we are con fronted with tremendous supplios which commercial consumers realize must be sold at low prices. "Oats -The advance In other grains In spired considerable short covering which, with buying credited to shipping interests, was sufficient to bring about an advance of about 1 cent from yesterday's close. Re ceipts were small and the cash trading basis slightly firmer. Although oats are not moving to market in volume the fact that stocks keep piling up at primary centers emphasizes the lack of demand and consequent bearhshneea of the immedi ate situation. "Provisions Selling of November lard caused early weakness but pressure was not continued and toward the close short covering induced by strength in grains caused an advance. We see no indication of permanent strength." Leading futures ranged as roiiows. Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT. Dec $2.00'6 $2.10i J2.O0i I20n Mar 1.04 $2.02i 1.93 $2.02 CORN. Dec RO14 ,S2 .SOU .S2i May S6 9 .SJ .SS OATS. Dec 53 'i .54 4 .S3'.i .4 May 5H?n .M .58 U .03 MESS PORK. Nov C.l.fiO Jan 24.05 25.00 24.00 25.00 LARD. Nov 1!.45 Jan 10.4. " 17. ON 16.45 17.05 SHORT RIBS. Ort IR.0O Jan 13 R0 14.30 13.70 14.30 Ca sn prices were as follows : Wheat No. 2 hard, $2. 1 r 2.1 8. Corn No. 2 mixed. 84 & 85c; No. 2 yel low, S4 (n 86 Oats No. J white, S4 u5c: No. 3 while. 52 ."iSr. Rvp No. 2. SI. .2'?. - Parley 80 c (r $ 1 .04 . Timothy wed $." 'a 0.50. Clover seed $ I2& 20. pork Nominal. Iird $t!.7r. Ribs iHi17.25. w York Wheat Market. NEW TORK, Oct. 26. Cash wheat. $2.30 Va- london Oats Market. LONDON, Oct. 26. American clipped oats closed 6d lower. Hulotb Linseed Market. DULUTH. Oct. 26. Linseed on track and to arrixe, $2.72. Grain t Han Francisco. RAN KR ANCTSCO. Oct. 26. Oratn Wheat. $3.r0& 3.75; corn white Egyptian. $3t 3.05; California red mll, . "J.To (w 2. Ml. Hayt Wheat hay. fancy. $28W29 per ton; wheat hay. 5-wire bates, $24 &27 per ton ; tame oat hay. $24 ig1 27; wild oat hay. $18 TRAVELERS' GLIDE. Holland - America Line NORTH PACIFIC COAST LINK (Joint Service of Holland-America Llo and Royal Mail Steam Packet Co i Between Vancouver. B. C.. Puget Soand. Portland, ban Franciaco and Lo Angele U arbor And Rotterdam. Antwerp. I .on don. Liverpool Hamburg, Havre. IKtlOUT ONLY. Salllnc will take place as follow. SS. "KIXDERDTK" U2.000 tona d. w. loading October 20 SS. MuEKDVK (12.000 tons d. w.) loading November-December And regulai ly thereafter. Si.es if. r-r are Fpeeially fitted with larce .cool rooms and refrigerators for the trans- porta. vii oi !reu iruil, iiQ. etu. For freight rates and particulars apply OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY, V03 HUcoi Bids. Phone Main 45A&. FRENCH LINE CorapatrnlA ienerata Tr-ansatlwntlciuo fepres l'ostal Service. KV YORK HAVRK PARIS FRANCE Nov. Dec. 1 Uec. 'J9 LBOPOl.DIXA ...Nov. 1.A I.ORRAI NE.. . Nov. 13 IJcc.11 L.A TOtTRAINE.. .Nov. LMI Dfc. 18 l.A SAVOIE Nov. 27 iec. 24 KQCHAMBKAU ..Dec. 4 HA MB LRU DIRECT NIAGARA . Nov. 10 Kujrazl Bros.. I'aelfic Coust Aftents. 109 Cberry t.. Seattle, or Any Lw.1 Acent. JNAVIAN1 DENMARK NORWAY KH'KDES Ciermany and Baltie States Owar II Sot. 4 IlelliK OIhv Nov. IX F'd'k VIII Iee. S United Sts. Iee. B Rates etc.. The Chilberg Agency. 7H2 2d Ave., Seattle, wasn.. or Local A Kent. STEAMER . FOll LOS ANGEl.RS and SAN' KRAXflSCO Saillne Wednesday, 2:30 P. M. CHEAP RATES M. BOLLA1I, Aitent. 123 Third Street. Phone Slain 26. Astoria and' Way Points STR. GEORGIANA Round trip dally (except Friday) leave Portland 7:10 A. M., Alder-street dock. Leave Astoria P. M.. Flavel dock. Fare $j.0O each way. special a la carte dining ervice. Direct connection for .South Beaches. Mght boat daily. 8 P. M., daily except Sunday. The Harkin Transporta tion Company. Main Wfi. AUSTRALIA -KW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS via Tahiti and Kuratongu. Mail and pa ttenjrer service from ban Francisco every uayt. IMOX t . S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND, 1AO California St.. San Francisco. or local tcaiuliip aud railroad agencies. Minneapolis raJn Market. . MINNEAPOLIS, Oirt. 2. Wheat closed; December $2. Of.; March, $2.07 oats, De cember, 30o; May, r5'4c; rye, December. $1.61 S ; barley. November. 86; Cash bar ley, 78r97c; flax. No. 1. $2.71 lA &?2.72H- To Yield ""725 Wo a ONTARIO ' The wealthiest province in the Dominion. t 3 Year 6 General Obligation Gold Bonds Price 96.68 to Yield 7.2oro Deposit Your Checking and Savings Funds at This Bank smi -.'iusjms' . Undc Supervision. Oregon BONDS TRUSTS ' BROADWAY &20: barley hay, 17(520; alfalfa hay. S22r2.-.. December barley, $2.0.": snles: May, J2.03 bid, $2.1 a asked ; shipping barley, $2.15 bid. $2.27 asked; middlings. tiSc bid, 72c asked. Calcutta grain bags, spot. 9 c bid, 10c aaked. Seattle Grain Market. SEATTLE, Oct. 2. Wheat, hard white, hard winter and northern spring, $2.10; soft white, white club, reo wintrr and eastern Walla, $2.08; red Walla, $2; Big Dependable Freight and Passenger Service California Service Kejrular Krelsbt and I'nMrncfr Service to lOOS BAY 101 IIKK and SAX Kit V NCISCO . . Sntllns: from Portland, fl P. .11. S, S. ITV OK TOI'Kh A," Oct. ov. 7. Connectine at San Krancinco with steamers for I.om Angeles and Sao Ulecs Reerular Krcieht and Pariicr Service to Mexico, Central America and Alawka. TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICK to all Oriental Ports. : U. S. Shipping Board A-1 Steel American Vessels. Sailing; From Portland S. S. MONTAiJUK. . . ' Nov. 16 s. s. A mourns Hoc. i; S. S. PAVVlKT Jan. IS Kor Kurther Information Apply to lOl THIHD ST. Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ' ACCOUNTANTS. JULIUS K. BLACK, public accountant. auditor. Income lax senire. bids., I'd and Starlt. Phone Main i44J. ADlMNti MACHINES. J1R BUTR addinff machine; adds figures. ni9 uurucu UtUfi. .... a.... - - A LT E H A riONs. LAOItiS- tailoring; perfect fittine: wJk i ..u X- l.ne blue. ASSAYERS ANI AXALVSTj MONTANA ASSAY Ol'FICB. 141! Second .. . , h.titfrht. UOLU, Bluer aim yiaviuun, " ATTORNEY. B. w. EASTMAN, lawyer and notary pub is.. , ,......,.. '..mtnerce DlUK. BATHS. CHIROPRACTIC, steam oaths and nvas- ...... fi un..'iiutr rtlrf jUar- nail Lr. ijaurd r.. 1K. MeMAHU.V'S baths. PortUad. Stam .., ...,., .11 F,,r ..in. mil snowers, piuiisn, . ' - your ineuua. CELLULOID 3CTTONS. THE IRWIN HODSUN COMPANY.. 3S7 Washington. Headway 434. A lv. CHIROl'KACTORS. DR. MrMAHON'S lOOCi chiropractic. Ad ... .. i ...invuli n and cur ative; 11th year In "Portland. My pa tients requiring extended Uuie 31 ad justments i; CHIROPODIST. , DR. T. II CHALMERS, foot ape- i L ciaiist. Tell your friends. 306 UoRNSSS Swetiand bids Fifth and Wasa- ri-r-T UIIDTCome to Dr. Gartner, loot iCIll nUnl specialist, corns, bunions, foot arches made lo order. 311 Swet and bldg.. fith ana wasmiiemn. ....... ...... LR O O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci-, entificttlly corrected. Lady assistant. 61J Morgan bldg. Mam M01i. ThTkoi-odists arch " sYeciai.ists. WILLIAM, Estelle and Florello De Veny. 'rne only sciciiliiiv - - - -- specialists in the city. Farlora 30J ur linger bldg.. S. W. corner faecond and Alder. rnilBe main COLLECTIONS. VBTH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1796. No collections, no charges. Estab. l'JOU. DOROTHY RAS.MUSSEN Ballroom and estneuu ui.".- , , , . ..: ... i . th ,.ri :.ih Main 1123. SUMMERS' Pancins Academy, lessons, day, . w .(.hi Manchester hall. 85i.4 Filth street. Broadway 3o'J0. DENTISTRY. N-rnw no A W KEEKE. 351 UtMlil H Washington st. Without iain Latest nerve - blocking rTiethod. ELECTRICAL KEPAIKLNG. MOTORS REWOUND R and epaired Bought and Sold. NICHOLAS ELECTRIC WORKS. Phone 52T--'7. 220 Main St. -vfeSS . M. H. ELECTRIC CO. h 33tV ?i N- l8t st- frti!ind, Or. Re- "ii(TE?3: winding and electric repair- lV'"5Tr' ing a specialty. New. or used iiTiiit. f motor, Bdwy. 1045. A 1048. ELECTRIC MOTORS Bought, sold, rented - nd repaired. Walker Electric Works. 413 Burnsias. corner 10th. mp'dway pn DOG AND CAT HIOSl'ITAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL, East itn ana umn l .n. fnuuca, day and night service; 3 veterinarians. " LANDSCAPE GARDENERS. PACIFIC LANDSCAPE GARDENERS. Specialists !n creating and taking care of parks. lawns. gardens, cookeries, fountains, etc.. shrubs, perennials and bulbs; old manure and fertilizers. Phone Sell. 1005. 4503 45th ave. S. E. EXPERIENCED pruning and trimming; prices reasonable. Main 16U2. Res., Main 613. WHOLESALERS AND ENGINEERS' AND ,MILr. SUPPLIES. THE M. L KLINE CO.. 84-86-87j.gFront. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg. - HATS AND CAPS. T H AXHAUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front at. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. w p FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. p i avutssen & CO.. Second and, Taylor. More than one-half of the manufactured products of all Canada are produced in the Province of v Siaia Banking Department ACCEPTANCES and OAK . Fend blucstem, $2.20. Feed Scratcti teed. $79 ton; feed wheat. $S.r; all grain chop. $H7; oati. $."S; sprout ine oats, $3; rolled oats, $i0; whole corn, $t5; cracked corn. $67; rolled barley, $62; clipped barley, $67. Alfalfa. $30 ton; double-compressed al falfa, $3: ditto timothy, $42; eastern Washington mixed. $36. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 26 Spot cotton, quiet. Midd ling, 22.70c. INTERPOASTAI, SERVICE. Bos ton :nd Philadelphia. Nawsco t.ine, &;00-Ton Steel American Vessels. Saillne: From Portland s. s. i.khji;h Oct. so S. K. WKST TOCUS Nov. 25 S. S. S1'KINGFIEL.D Dec. 31 PHOM-: MAIM S2K1. MISIC TEACH KK8. I CARROLL DAY. teacher ot piano snd voice. Broadway l5rj. 148 33th street. Dunning svttem Broadway L'u55. VIOLIN, piano, mandolin, guitar, banjo, peal coach. 4uli Yamhill. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. GLASSES AT A SAVING. I Bolicit your patronage, on the bat.lt. of capable service. Thou sands nf Kutisfied customers. A trial will convince yuu. Charles W. Cood inan. optometrist. Morrison. Ma. 1 EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED with modern instruments; glasses fitted at a saving; satjslaetion guaranteed. Out of he high rent district. No overhead exp. A. E. HURW1TZ. Optometrist, 225 1st ft. l'AINTING AND FArERH ANGINO. McKELLAR. the painter. painting and tinting Unterior work a epeciaityi, 152 K. o-."th Ft. Tabor 2555. ' TAINTING AND TINTING. HOUSE painting, decorating of all kinds, signs; 25 years experience. Tabor 26ft. C. II. TEP.RII.L. house and sign painting. papering, tinting. 467 E. 37th. Tab. 2611. MtKXTTTOItXEY. PATENTlCour practice has extended over a period of 40 years. All communica tions strictly confidential; prompt, effi cient, conscientious service; handbook free on request. MUNN & CO., patent attorneys, San Francisco office, Hobart bldg.. 5X2 Market St.; Chicago office, room 810 Tower bldg.: Washington of fice, room lo3. 25 F St.; New York office. Woolworth bldg . PATENTS Associated specialists, mechan ical engineers, draftsmen. A. D. Hadley. attorney, 314 Wilcox bldg. R. C. WRKiHT 22 years' experience U. S. and foreign patents. 601 Dekum b.dg. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building. Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, "kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, female disorders, skin affections, blood pressure, enlarged tonsils, moles, birthmarks. DISEASES of women and goitre my spe cialty. Dr. Margaret Haynie. 215 Swet- land bldg. Main 1765. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE price. Stark-Davis Co.. 188 4th. Main i7. PLUMBING supplies at wholesale prices. A. L. Howard. 230 Third street. " PRINTING. " DDIUTIUP F. W.BALTES & COMPANY rnini IriUFirst andOak. Main 165, 511-65. SANITARIUM. GLEN HAVEN rest home, milk and rest cure massage and electric treatments. 155 E. 2Sth St. E. 4222. STORAGE. PACKING AND CRATING furniture is our specialty; we can save you half of the freight bv shipping your goods In pool car Pacific Storage & Delivery com pany. East First and Madison. East 801. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU, 601 Dekum bldg. U. S.. foreign trademarks. ' TRANSFER ANI STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. Packing Moving Storayge. Reduced Freight Rates. Money Loaned on Warehouse Receipts. IN THE HEART OF THE CITY. 63 FOURTH ST.. COR. OF PINE. PHONE, BROADWAY 8715. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Kearney. general hauling. "ovxgpIki'nS-storVg!"11' PHONE BDWY. 3309 OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan St.. corner 13lh. Phono Broadway 1281 or 11B0 We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates in the city. ATLAS Transfer & Storage Co.. piano and furniture moving. Broadway1207. MANUFACTURERS HIDES, WOOL AND CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROTHERS, 195 Front street. ROPE- AND 'BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. PLUMBING tU PPLIES AN D PIPE. THE mT L. KLINE CO.. 84-86-87-89 Front PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDIN'G & FARRELL. 140 Front street. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. e. FULLER & CO., Front and MorrUoa.