fIIURSDA.Y, OCTOBERS 1922.
, THE OliEGON DAILY. JOUR2,TAU PORTLAND, CIIT.G0:;.
EHROI?E : KEENLY SEEKING; SUPPLIED OF- CANNED SALMON, HERE
APRIMVAHCE
A- 'r--l
t THURSDAY 'DXjKTf MARKET ;
:V u Batter." Ertsi CtUM.
i Cabe Ex. Select Flati.
Fortlaad -. . ' Me I- i toe
Chicago .....M.'..ttr i MHe
Saa -Fraaeis. . . UH : 48 He 1 iVe
l"urtlr advene if 15 a ess ac
nooneed ia the prie of eaaned-mllk br on
of tn but naoooai gonarrMry interests eerlv
Thursday morning, other oonaanasnaa -war
expected to follow ItnzsAdiatety, . ,
.' Bach aa advance is Un nrie of
milk can b attributed entirely to two condi
tion; tM decreasing avppne available daring
th ' flush' production period and tha racrees-
UC demand. .' -
ixixitig reorat wek tber has ,--a
nottceame tir in the. toreiaro - demand for
canned: milk. K ports, tsKtlcate that ranch
business Is in the process -ef -Beitta" confirmed
and that available aorploa stoats 1b tibia nountrj
are very likeiv to prov taadecptst to en these
mwniuu, - v niie . w soma umn ibcd
reports ere believed to a, noniuai oi
canned milk ma n ilTartaTera. - euii User ia
mora or leas troth ia the report of increasing
serelga activities.
Canned milk ia also mora or Mas airectea
by ttia higher prices offend for butter fat by
chees and butter .maker.
Those destrtBg aoacul Information regawling
any market should writ th.i;otnmereiai hau-
uav jrgoa Journal. lwinair.a stamp lor remy.
'
BUTTER SITTJATIOJr . TIET HUM
, Market for butter la vary firm, "both tubes
aad prince bains' -in liberal aH at full pncea
quoted. ' effort ia ben- mads to sdrance
prices on prints beta because of Dear of ad
vert inuueneee. . .
' :-' a '.
EGO TRADE IS QUOTED jACTIYE
Trade- In the etc market to ducted active
wltta all buying and . selling prices continued
from th - tsrevious day. Tfiere remains
shot-tag of ra good bat storage stock is
so good thai th situation, is by; no means
serloti. '..-- . i-
TEAL SITrATIOJT JT.S DEPRESSED
lUtall butchers hare their Inning and ara
niktnt their own buying price on country
killed calves. They have been unmerciful in
forcing Quotations .down. Hogs are( quoted
firm ;f or bast blockers but neavj rtuil pa mow,
F0BEG5 T YPE CHEESE FIRMER
liecsuse of recent advances in the Kast, for
eign true cbeeaei here ia expected to anew
aharp advance witbtn tlte next few days, tiaae
cheese from the Etst ha srrfred and is beiuS
offered. Tillamook cocUnoes to confirm a
tery1trong' demand.' J - , .
FRESH HALIBUT QTOTED HIGH
, Because of aa extreme scarcity, trran haJi
but ia quoted, very high In the local market
wrta not eneogh tn sight to JU1 demand. Hales
lag to 26c a pound, slrnt iclaia c;hinoo ai
moa alsojirm as fa-stureecii.
i, - - i e i, i " -" .
BRIEF XOTES PRODUCE TRADE
- tocal onsoris are 'metisf as low aa $1.25
to retailers for Xo. 1.
Takima -enioaa. sr inferior, to.. locals but
iuflber orine asked here.
Cranberry demand is. fsirly actlre with sales
at S5.60 box. .
Advance of 10c in prica of all grades eutar
now, In effect, j
Tflmatoes sola dowa to 15e box on tbs
lirmcrs market, , ?
Chicken trada is qnoted abont steady.
Potatoes continue alow rale; prices on nom
inal baeu. ' ;
-.Car Joeeptuna county Tokay grapea during
the day.
SHIPPERS' WEATHER JiOTICE
Weather bureau advised . Thiirsdky :
Protest shlpmenta during the next 38 hours
acainst the following maximum temperatures :
Uoins; north, to Seattle, 62 degrees; northeast
to Spokane, 60 degrees east to Baker. 60 Cfc-
eraa.-and south to Ashland. 70 degrees, alsxi-
Tnum temperatura at ForUand tomorrow about
6 degree.
PORTEA3TD AVHOLESALE PRICES
Tfteso ara tbe prkw retaUjot fjiaur, arholar
salsa, except as otherwise noted:
BCTTEit Selling priob. box lots: Craamr
ery prices Prints, extras. 48e; for plain wrap
pers, cubes, 43S6 45U per Uk; dairy, baying
pricei 80c per lb.
BCTTEKFAT Portland delivery basu: No,
1 grade. 48c; JJo. St 46c; fo. i sone, oc
for "A" grade. ...
CUKES IS Selling-. Tillamook, triplets.
80981c lb.; Young Americas, 81 82c lb.;
Oregnn tripieta. 24 25c. Buying price, f. o.
b. TiBamook; Triplets, 28c; Young America
- ilnnsherna. S Be. Selling . price : Block
Bvriass fancy, 28. 80c; Lim burger, 25 28c;
cream brick. Oregon. 23 & 25c; tasters, 25
c.
EfcttiS Baying price. Front street-: Cur
rent receipts. Westers Oregon, 41 42b dos. ;
Eastern Oregon. 3s & 89c per doxen; henner
ies. 6o per doaen; selling price, select, 50e
per doxen; candled. 48e; fuileta, 42c; storage,
extras, 36w3a per doaen. . . - ' . '
KtiGS - Association selling price: .Select,
BOc; brown, 60er firsts, 4 8c ; pullet. 42c
LEV'S POl'LTRY belling price: - Heavy
sens. 21922c per lb.; Ught hem, lS14e;
broilers; Bocks, 22w23e; other bjoUera. 'i
&22o lb.; old roosters. 8e; ducli, 14 15c
per Ifcv
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
FRESH FBtUTS CJrange. 80.110 10 OO
box; bananas, 10 ie He; lerooaa. io.ou
10.S0 case; .grapefruit.' Florida,1 81O.00
XI. AO: California. 83.00 4.09 : peaches. 65c
tM 11 1ft: esnmlounea. 81.801.75: water-
ueions, 1 2c per lb.; ice cream melons, i nc
,3b.; honey dew-melons. 2c; cswahas, Zsiie;
tjterUwtt pears, ? 4c per lb.; Concord grape.
B so per lb.: jaaseat, fi.i sus: xoaay,
il5'8.0O lug." i J' J. If
BERRIES Blackberries, $4-25 2.80;
MnaianW. S2.B0 ner eiata: cranberries.
P'gB.5i- box. ' ' .
liillfcij yrKij1TS uatea, n.ouws.uv;
figs, white, 18o per lb. prunear 40 and 60s.
0-hk. box. 14c lb.; 60s and BOs. 15c lb.
OS ION 8 -Selling price to retailers: Ore-,
aroa. ' 81.25 1 1.5ft cental: garlic 12tt15e
f per. Ib. ; greeu ocioai. ouo per aozen
POTATOES Selling price to retailers
ton.) fancy. 81.26 1.86 per cental:
ssotatneL tUffio Per lb.
Ora-
ViEOCTABLKS Beeta, 40c! per doaen
Winches; cabbage. 1 2o per lb.; lettuce
B 1.80 - per crau;- carrots, 4 Oe per dozen
bunches? tomatoes. Oregon, 29 0 BOc; Hors
raduh. )Bc lb.; artichokes, f ) cauli; -war,
80TSo doa.; celery. 5075o do.; j
nrer ' sqaasBv 6ot Yellow Bantam " corn. 5c t?
f ia ark
- APPM.3 -rMew crop. 81.00vS3.25; crab
PTles, 4 lb, I -; . ;- . I
-alaafs 9 -U.
i ' COUNTRY HEATS Selling prices Coun
try bogs. IS 15 He: heavy stuff lee ; yeal.i
tops (about SO to 100 lbs,), 14H15e per
lb, ; heavr stuff tess: lambs', 18 per lb.
' SMOKED MEATS Hams, 2TSle lb.;
breakfast bacon. 2?46c lb. i- . -
PACaONa HOUSE MEATS j Steer leef,
14" 15c lb.; beWers. llfilte; ewe. 8
1! He: lambs. 1820o lb.; ewea, 10014c
Bv; hogs, tTH lb. '
-LiRD KettM rendered, 18 Wo par Ox;
tierso basis, conspojond. 14c
, fleeter lea
KEANSSaian white. 88.30; large white,
16 60; pink. 86.00,- limaa, .00; bayou,
86.58: red.s 8S T54
HOXET-4-New. 84.00 4B0 per case.
RICE Japan. Nc 1. e: Blua, Rosa, 64e
lb. ; New Orleans fceacU H c
COFFEE Roasti. 22 H 84 Ho lb, m
sacks or- drama. . ! . ,
SAlT Coarsej half ground.- 100s. 815 00
tonj 60. 81 T.S 5; table dairy, 60. 8tT,50;
bales, -83.60 4.00; fancy table and dairy,
884.50: tamp, 820.60.
fVGAR Cube. 89.48; . f roil i and - berry.
87.50 ; yellow D, 8S.SO; beet, granulatad,
8T.S0 : extra C. 87.10; golden C; 89 06.
CANNED HIUl Tails. 84.80): baby size,
84.70 ease; Eatie. 88.35 caae. i
KOBA CRACKXR8Ia bulk, 15o lb- .
N'UTS WalButa, 31 28e lb.; almonds. SB
geSSe lb. ; tuberta, 2 8 7 H IbTj peanuts.
1 c 15e lb.: Baeaaa. 86 82o lb.: Brazils. 18
22 lb.; cbestnatz, Japanese. 2224e lbvl
Fiati and arMWflaai : .
FRESH FISH .Chinook, freah. I18i
hclibat, 202Je per IK; black: cod, pe
lb.; eaakaa gqpwraa coo, a.gv casket kip
pered salmon. 82.00; ling cod.- ? .;
sole, too pes- lb.; aturgxtm. SOc lb.t Ted snap
pen. Bo . . .-a ;
OTST1BS -i Tfastara, 84.50 gal.; Olympiad
85J0 per ' gallovt, 81.40' onart; icraas. asrga,
83.50 ftoeen: sxaaS, 83-80 deaea. i ,
- . Hoaa, Wmtt and Hiatoe '
r HOPS 1983 ervjo. aominal. 10c ft.
; FEtPES -Calf akin. 17a lb. kjpa. 14e
.' I ,gBgai I , i BaaftgaggggBa
HONEY WANTED;!
: rH-COn OR STRAHfETj -'jSPOT-CASH
PROrOSTTTOX
WHAT HATE YOU! ,
,The'Savinar Co., Inc.
10 FB0XT T"0itTCA2Tl, ORli
By gTMki tt; Cohf
AUera&tirlK sunshine ana snoweri
are bringing; fair gupiliea of yatuab
tooma to the local retaft market. Sup
tU ara still top amall to causa any
material lowering- ef prices. : y .
Ifun jwlees r teln&r aaked tar f
tnatoes on Commlalonr BjKelov-s
DBblie market, although valued ar low.
Four " cents, a " pound is th price) al
lowed by bis market mastdr, although
boxes are being sold . as . low- as Z5c
each. Heal farmers are Belling similar
stock on the Farmers' Cast iSide mar
ket at lc a. box, and are glad to get it.
Oh the Cast Side Farmers market
they are. selling cauliflower at 35c a
c ten for medium siaed heads. Beat
farmers do business there. On. the
epeculatlve public market they are ask
ing 10c to I6e a head for similar offer
tags and &r; allowed to io so by the
city commissioner in charge. This
means a m-of it .of 85c to S 1.4 a on an
article that real farmers are selling at
sac i : .
i The list of overcharge jon Commit
sloner BigeloWs public market is too
long to jrlnt at: one ' Jiroe. '
Consumers are advised against pay
ing an extreme price for so-called
sweet onions from the .Takima section
When better onions are grown, ait home
and sell at mnch lower prices: Profits
on the sale of the Yakima stock are
liberal. .
1 Fancy cranberries and ' huckleberries
are now being generally?? offered In
we retail market.
Retail prices generally show?
Butter Fresh creamery. 504e.
bUrk cod. 10lJHc: stwroeon. ( ).
JTour- tocal wtea 2.002.J5 per
PoUtoaa--Nev. laflKi per lb.
Onions r2e per lb.
JnhiH street Prices : Carrots. 4e bunch,;
- "' -, vq u. ; peas, e 10. ; eabbage,
2e lb. ; cauliflower. 6 ifie bead; lettuce. B
t" PoUtoes, lc lb.; celery, BwtOe
bunch ; tomatoes' 4 o Jf -
aST3! 1520c dsaen: Bantam, 1
: 9 - wo aoaen.
Honey Comb,, priests stores. . 20c
market 25c: mi-r as- rin ss.
public
. alf?Pi,bUc 1 rkt' 60c; Priraw stores,
40 W 35c dosen
Poultry f igbt hens. 43c lb. ; neary hews,
21" "- 26e lb.; fryers.. SOc lb.; broilers.
Cantaloupes jpancy stock. 5 10c each.
DRYGOODS PRICES lilt M
IJf MARKET AT XEW YORK
V ,lor- "t- - Future deliveries of
oismura pnnt cnuu and sheetings continued
w commanu a premium over spot prices in
tno cotton clota markets today. Prices were
exceedingly firm, and even the amount of even
spot 64 by 60s and 68 by 72s print cloths
which could bei obtained at recent levels was
rery smatr. Most holders demanded one-eighth
to one-quarter cent advance. So great amount
of business was recorded In aheetinam box
sateens' and twills wen stronger on peniateot
urmtnv.
The raw silk; ' market' vlv rery firm and
business was of fair volume, but prices showed
little change except ttanias No, 1 for October
uenvery, wnicn touched 8.10
DAIRY PRODUCE OF THE COAST
San Franclaoo Market
San Francisco, Oct. 5. -it. P.) Butte
KiUas. 65 H c ; prime firsts nominal; firsts.
Eggs Extras. 88 He; extra firsts. 64e;
extra pullets. 4Sc; undersized pullets. 28 H-e
Cheese California flata, faney, 26 We.
World's Wheat Shlpraeeti
worlds shipments' of wheat and .flour m
bushels:
wk. Ending
! Sept. 30. '22.
r. 8- nd Canada 1 1.831.000
Argentine ...... 1.078,000
Australia . . . . . . 444,000
Otbars . . 304,000
Wk. Ending
Oct. 1. '21
11.159.000
10,000
1.652,000
Total
,. . i.757.0eo
Tojal Since
Julr 1 .
1 2.981. t0O
Same Period
!-a-t Season.
18S.78S.00O
S. and Canada 110.038,000
Argentina
J7.207.000
T. 502.000
a 0,001.000
Austraha
Others .ji , .
Total - . .
15.024.000
11.856,000
1.520.000
.146.857,000 194,268.000
Eastern Cash Wheat .
CHicsgorOct. 6. 'ah wheat No. 1 Hard,
Bl-uua ;-J!o. 1 Hard, 81.09 H If l.UV.
Winnipeg, Oct. 6. Caih Whnt No. T
Northern, 97 He; No. 3 Northern. 94 He
No. 3 Northern, 91 He; No. 4 Northern,
89 H o.
Minneapolis, Oct. 6. Cash wheat No.
Dark Northern. Jl.Olt H 1.1S ; No.
Northern, 8107 & 1 .1 4 ; No.; 2 Dark
Northern, 81.04 llllB ; No. 3 Northern,
81.03 H 1.11 ; No, 1 Dark Hard Mon
tana, 81.08 ki 1.1 1 Us ; No. 1 Hard Mon
tana, gi.oa i i.avt.
Wlanipeg W'heat iptioat
Winnipeg, Oct. B.i Vheat
Open; High. Low.
December 95 90 H
May.. 00 a, ioi, 99 H
October 98 H 9.7 9
Close.
9SH
101
87
Minneapolis VVhaat Option
Minneapolis
Vet.'. Wheat
Open.: High. Low. Close
December 10H. 107 1U 10SH
May 109 19 4 108 "4 lOOH
Baeaos-Alret Wheat
Buenns Aires. -Oct. "B. ?Wheat opened, jOo-
tober. iia.. H ruaaer: : reoruary. ius h
Corn. October. 75 U. up le; November. 71 H,
up He Oats, October 4 sc. unchanged.
Heary Salntea Catch Reported
. Astoria, Oct. 8. One of the largest catches
nf sriverside salmon ma da Sine the ooeni&g
of the fall , fishing season is ths one made by
Chria Scbroeder, emplogred by the Cnton Fish
ermen's Co-operative Packing company of this
city. Fishing atone, .gone from the river but
two dsrs, during which he craned as far south
as zaauina bay. ischroeder returned to tha can
nery her with, slightly over five tons- ef silrer-
sidas.. ... ; j
Cbleago Hairy- Prendre
Chicago. Oct- 5. it. X. .) Butter -1U-
cetnts. 0947 tuoe. ureamery, extra, as
standarda. 88 He; extra, firsts. 41 H c
firsts. 84 H 37c: naekinc atock. 2a27c
Ee?g9 Receipts, 3089 cases. Miscellaneous,
2728e; ordinary firsts. 25 26c; firsts, 81
8 Sc: checks. 15 lTe: dirties, 188 19c.
Owes Twins, new. 22 He: daisies.
22He;f Young Americas, ; 234e; longhoras.
.S'ic; br-k, 249 4 He,
Liv : pnultrr Turkeys. 25e : chicken. 18
9 22c; springs. 19c: roosters. 1 3c; geese. 19c
oucks,.i-4c. :
Chicago Potato STarket
Chieaxc. Oct A I .
Receipts. 103 ear. Wiscensta White. Backed,
90&c: Minnesota Bed Hwers, sacked, 90c
31.05; Mzno Karaa, sacked, 31-85.
I.lTrrooi Wheat Market
. Liverpool. Oct. 8. Wheat-
s Open. dee.
December j... 96 Hd st
March. V. .. 9s4Hd
May.... - SHd
Cam.
1 Hd
H
lHd
lb.: green hides, 0a ah.; salted.
12c par lb.
Htinsiz .nominal, tzx e? i:c
' SHEEP PELTS Long dry, pelts, 1
short pelts, 10 Ho lh.; Jong hair goat
10 la lb.; ahact hair goat pelta. so
Zlc
WOOL WEOametta valleT. coarse. SO
22c; medium, 35 W 80s lb.; ftno. S0S5
jo.; eastern tregon-iosi no. auniii a. -
' TALLOW AND CKXASE Na. 1 tallew:
6 He; No. 2, 4H 8l grease, 3H 4w lb,
CASCARA BASK 1822 peat, Te; 1121
peel, ee l&. ; grane root, ic re.
Lttwiber and Shlaaia
Latest .earloa ramawe eaiea by manufaa-
tareis, avjotations leiniawiiriiig r. o. av autt vmi
m ia direct aalee to ntsilera sad including
aeinng . axpevssea; . L -
. FLOOR1NO: '.' -'- Hteh. - tjom. As
1x4 Net 3 end bet. ,.S7. .... 3..
1x4 No. 2 v.g.i..,.-2-OOv
FINISH: - r- '
1x8 10 ........... 83.80 ...
CEILING:
1x6 No. 2 and bat. . . 43.00 42.00
: -BROP- SIDIXO: . fe'i
1x6 No. and bet... 43.00 j 42.04) .
1x8 - 1 -ls. . .... .l.d -i fi..,i
DIMENSIONS:'' . . 3 i
2x4 12-13 20.50 16.30 I8.fj6
4x9 12-10 ..-v 22.00 20.50 ---'it
LATH;, .: ;. : ; ,
4 if t No. J fir 4.04 ' ...
- SHINGLES; :: , - '
A ahtnglas , . . . . 8.50 3 13
' Total antes by IS mUi. 2.833.117 feat.
WlEDSHii
DEMAND IS HUGE
CHEAP FtSH WAIfTED
Aerordlng to leaders ef the trade
there It a dent Bad today here for
Mete to 184,098 eases ef ekast sal
moa that eaaaot be fUled by paek
lag tatereits. Emrope sad the aostk
svr bidders tor this cuss .of stoek.
' By Hymsw H. Cohan i
WarM-wide demand fog canned salmon end
practical cleanup of the Vrevhtu deaorsiis-
ing surplus shown. In the Pacific Northwest
states, are features of especial interest to not
only the fish Industry but to the entire section.
Because of the smaller outnut in trraoticaUy
!1 of tbe sections where the batter grade
salmon ia caught. So. x offerings, such at
Columbia tiver Chinook, Soekeyas and Alaska
reds, are' entirely out of first hands. In fset
there was only about an average of 7 5 per cent
1, - h'm. ,1,4.
This means that fully -25 per cent of- tha
oraara cooiirmed by Corombta river pacxers at
tha opening price, was not delivered because
the smaller outout.
Bach eoouiuon soon spread ta a snore or
leas decree in ths Cheaner crada orfettnga.
The entire canned salmon market is today -one
of the finest known for many years. There
are practically no chums at all available in
first handa. . last sales beina around 8 1 ner
dozen coast, aa compared with-first sales jat 95c
While .opening value wen at 1.U5 prsc
ticallv no business was shown at that mark.
Even medium reds, which had been the
big drawback in the canned salmon trade for
several years are practically out of the mar
let, only vary limited stocks being available at
81.25. the opening price. Oregon coast pack
ers had practically no output of this grade this
Foreign Influence
In Chicago Wheat
At the Opening
Chlnen. Opt S. (I. X. 8.) Firmness at
Liverpool found reflection in the local market
and wheat was a shade mgner at tne start.
Bnvine bv cash interests sent shorts to cover.
December opened lc up; May was He to 4e
higher, and July up He
Trad iw . earn was mnatly local, with com
mission houses fair buyers. December started
He higher; May was He to He higher, and
July -un He to He.
Oats ruled about unchanged. Trade was
chiefly in December sod May. Prices open
ancnangad to He higher.
Provisions started firm, with trade slow.
CHICAGO UKAIN .MARKET
Chicago range by Oeerbebk i Cooke Co.
WHEAT j
open. men.
107 H 107 ii
108 11)8 H"
102 H 102 ty
i CORN
61H-H 614 t
vB24--'3H
63H-H 63 V '
OATS
38 H 89
.80 Hi-H 89 H
" 39 -88H
, BYE
70 71 H
72 54 7H
LARD
812
. Low.
J06H
T08 H
102 V
60
62 H
' 63
88 '14
- 39H
- 38-H
70
7214
Close.
Dec ' . .
107 H
168 H
102 H
61
63 H
63 i
asH
sou
88H
71
72 H
May ..
47 ..
Dec . . .
Msy . . .
July
Deo' V.
Msy . . ,
July . .
Dee . .
May . .
917
COTTON PRICES HIGHER AT
2TEW YORK MARKET OPENING
New York. Oct 5. (I. S 8.) Prices
opened 5 to 13 points higher-ai the opening
f , M.-k., . 4 ;
domestic trade interests bought. .
! im.xm.neaM and New Orleans interests sbkl
Altar tha outset tha tone continued firm and
at tha end of the first 15 minutes were about
JL3 points net higher.
Month
Open. , High.
.2090 2130
2101 2140,
52098 ,L213!
2075 214
'2068 - 2100
Low.
2090 ,
2101. :
Z09 -2078-
.
2068
2102.
, 45 up
Close.
Jan.
2J2S
March . . .
52134
May . . .
July . . .
Oct. .....
f2122
2102
2100
2138
Alee.
108 - 2141
New York spot market 2125
AHERICAX LIYESTOCK PRICES
Chleaoo Moss 810.00
Chicago, Oct. 6. (L N. S.I Hogs Re
ceipts, zs.OOO; market strong. Bulk, 37.80
9.90; top. 310.00: heasrweight. 38.75A
9.90; medium weight, 89.75 10.00; light
weight, 59.659 9.95; light lights. 39.25
9.75; heavy packing iows. smooth. 17.606
8.25; packing sows, rough, 87.00 7.50; pigs.
H DOBI.JI. -
Cattle Receipts, 13,000; market steady.
Bec steers, choice and prime. 811.75012.75
medium and good, 89.00 11.00; good and
cnotce, 81 1.75 & 12.65; common and medhim
37.50 810.50; butcher cattle, heifers. 35.00
WIO.OO; cows.; 34.0038.00; bulls. 53.50
oo; caoners awl cutters, cows- snd heifers,
xz.ooe3.76: can ner steers, 53.50 6.60
veal calves (light and handyweight) , 81100
12.25; feeder steersr 85.00 8.00; stock r
steers, (4.&0 7.60; Mocker cows and heifers,
53.50 0 0.00; Blocker calves, 86.50 7.50
western range cattle, beef steers. 36,00
lU.uv; cows and heifers. S4.00 68,00.
Sheep Receipts. " 1 ,0OO; market steady to
zko lower. lafflM, (84 lbs. down). si8.50f
14.26; lambs, culls and common. 5U.00
12.00: yearlings. 810.60 a 1 2.50 ; wethers,
37.00 $9.20: ewes, 85.50 0 6.76: ewe, culls
ana common, i i j.wisj s.rro; breeding ewes,
83.V0V11.30; feeder Umb. 818.50 914.50.
Omaha Hogs 89.BO
Omaha. Oct. 5. Hoes - BeceinU 6500
steady to- 10c lower. Bulk packing grades,
7.O0a? 7.75; bulk. 200, to 300 lb butchers,
88 25 8. 40: too. 89.50.
Cattle Receipt 3800. Reef steers and she
stock, slow, about steady. ' Top beef steers,
311.23; bulls. 1 c to 25c lower; Teals, weak
stock ers and feeders, fairly steady.
Sheep Receipts 16,000. Lambs, alow. 10
to 2 5e lower. Bulk. 813.25 913.40; early
top. sio-oo; sheep, steady: ewe. top, 55.85
feeders, firm; - light feeding lambs, 513.60.
WORSTED YARXS HIGHER
IS BOSTOX WOOL MARKET
Boston, Oct. 8. The Summer street wool
market - continued very firm today snd while
tbe action of th American Woolen companv
came as no surprise it had a strengthening
effect on the attitude of holders. Worsted
yams were ''active and higher. Foreign markets
were atrong. especially the Australian: deal
ings.'. .1
Thedomstie wool in the West have been
cleaned up except the dips stared st Kos-
well. t.
Liverpool CoftoR Steady
Liverpool, Oct, B 1L' N. S.) Fair spot
aemana. fnces staadx. Sales - SOOO bales.
American' middlings, fair, 13.49; good mid
d lings. 12.59; full aniddling. 12.44: mid
dlings. 12.29: low. 11.30: good Ordinary
11.04; ordinary. 10.84. Futures opened quiet.
Xew Tort. 8rr sad Coffee
New fTors. Oct. 6 MU. P.) Suga
Firm. .Raw, 85.28; refined firm; granulatad.
36.25 m 6.75. -. -
i Coffee No. 7 Rio spot. 10 10 He; No.
saatoa, 14 H 15 He. , r
. I 2rew- York Cettoateed Oft .
New York. Oct. . B.-a-Cotlonaeed I oil nut.
ing: October. 38 80 8.70; November 38.08
d.;: xiecemoer, as.os a s.r January,
38.04 0 8.06; March. 38.25 a, 8.26; Viay,
8.- w
' Foreif a Exehaare Market
: New York. Oct B. (TJ. P. Foreign ex-
chance opened irregular. Sterling, 34,42 H
np H; francs. .0762; Hre. .0428. xip 1
marks. .0004 . off . , '
Big Earnings . :
Sencr 'Telephone
Shares Up Again
New York. Oct." C-Onalderins
the enormous bulk ct the outstanding-
capital and the recent bier ad
dition to the supply, American
TeleaTTsprt Telephone had m. re
markable rise today. If .the divi
dend -whieb recently came off were
added ta the market price, today
i would bave established , a new hlrh
record,: with the full value of tbe
rishU thrown In besidea.
EUROPE IS ROW
WHEAT
' Tear
Bid1. Rise. Ago.
Hard wbtte .
Soft white ..
White elab ..
Hard wlBter
le
le
le
le
le
le'
11.34
i,.'.. Ul
1.13
..... Ul
IA
US
UH
LOS
UK
"orthera sprlag;
Wectern red lS
NORTHWEST ORAIN RECEIPTS
(Compiled by the Merchants Exchange.)'
-cars-
Wheat. Barlcy.Fkar.OtvHay.
Portland. Thurs
109 II 1 '9
113! ... 3 7
6411 173 408 237 S26
121)96 99 689 387 411
i ear az . . . I
Season to date. :
xaar ago . . . .
Tacema, Wed . . .
xaar ago . . . .
40
4228
42
24 2246
2682
Beaipott to date. ,
year ago . .
70 439 63 189
Seattle, Wed. . .
.. " I 1 5
i ear ago . . .
Ssmm to date.
8 9 3 3.
T 730 166 309
Year. ago ..... i.
77 620 187 487
World's -wheat trrieea bdas were on the
uptrend, with general- advance scored in the
early. Thursday I trade. European fatsrosts
showed tar more mtereat in- wheat at Western
Dnmsrr nointa. althaneh the Pacific Northwest
continues somewhat out of Una with the rest
ot the world's trade.
Premiums, for wheat continue here and until
the earlr October ahins are out of tha way
exporters wui be compelled to pay toem to a
more or leas decree accordinc to their needs.
uost oi toem nave purchased plenty oi woeat
for the normal requirement ot their traae.
but wheat is sosmutty this season and iederai
grades so stringent that the task of making
deliveries of established grades la worrying
seller.
Liverpool - wheat market started unchanged
but tha closing was 1 H d higher. Buenos Aires
was also higher.
Bulk of the club wheat sales at Pacific
Northwest primary points was around 81.10
per uuahl. daring the 24 hours, but some
business was 'done aslow aA 31.08 and -some
as high as 51.13 per bushel.
Japanese inteTesta. while coming very- close
-within a nickel a barrel to what local
millers are asking; are unwilling at tha mo
ment to IJ.T above SI. 07 ner bushel f. a. b.
for club, which means not above 81-05 tract
basis. Nsturally, aa this is below what wheat
can be purcbased for in the country, no busi
ness Is possible.
Kroomhsll cabled from Liverpool:
Demand for wheat not very brisk, and art
pears confined to parcels in nearby positions;
one rings continue scarce and tone of sifa
tion remains firm. There appears Jto be little
new export business working today. It. is said
there were orders here for wheat frjrai abroad
for quick shipment but ss there is practically
no sixeyiie quantities of grain in nearby posi
tions, these orders were not filled.
WHEAT Buying price. nomingfTofidewater.
traek delivery: - Club, 1. 10 1 12 ; blue-
stem. 81.22; Big Bend bluestem. 31,23; Turkey-red,
81.13; red Russian. (1 07 1.00.
DOMESTIC FLOUR Belling price, anil!
door: Patent. 86.75 7.20i; Willamette- valley
branls 55.T0&5.S5; local straight. 83.45;
bakers' hard wheat, 37.20; bakers' bluestem.
87.10; bakers' pastry. 85.90 bbL : graham,
36.00: whole wheat. 86.20: rye. 86.80. bbL
Price for city delivery. 15c extra: lubmban.
BOc extra.
EXPORT FLOUR Club Ztraight. 84.901
bluestem, cut-off, 85.20 bbl.
HAT Birring price: Willamette timothy,
fancy. 318.00; Eastern Oregon timothy, 820
ezi per ton; clover, 81T.OO: straw, 7.u;
alfalfa.' 31S00; grain hay. 317:n3020,00
20.00. S
GRAIN SACKS Nominal. Wo. 1. Calcutta.
10c for new crop delivery. Domcstto bags,
10c each.
MILLSTT?FFS Mill run st milL sacked ton
lota. 827.00: carload lots, 828.00; middlings.
338.OO0 39.oe per ton.
OATS Per ton, buying price: Feed. 332;
milling. 833.
BARLEY Buying price: Feed. 328.001
brewing. 329.50.
iTCluDSTUFFS F. o. . mills: Kollea oar-
ley. 387.00: whole, barley. $35. 0O: alTaif;
meal. S30.O0; cocosauc maul. $38.00; cracked
corn, 888.O0; whole corn. 536.00.
Merchants Exchange bids:
WHEAT
Oct. ; Not,
Hard white 31.20 31 20
Soft -white .............. 1.11 1.09
Western white 1.10 1.08
Hard whiter ., 1.07 1.06
Northern Spring .'..n. 1.10 1.08
Western Red .' 1.05
l.Ol
FEED OATS
Ko. 2 36 Tbs. naturals 82.00
3 lbs. clipps 31.50
32.00
S1.50
-33.50
29.00
27.50
80.00
38 lbs. natural 33.50
44 lb, minimum 29.00
40 lbs. minimum . 28.00
, ' CORN
No. 2 E. T. shipment 30.25
WAR PLANS SPEEDED
UP BY GREEK KING
(Continued From Page One)
insist that they will go to war for the
defense of Thrace,
The allies have promised the eastern
half of Thrace to the Turks,, despite
the Greeks opposition.
Without waiting for the arrival ' ot
the full Greek delegation, the allied
generals and lamed Pasha drafted
six-point agreement which included
withdrawal from Thrace of the Greek
army, when the Greeks arrived at
Miidania they accepted five of the
conditions, but objected to the sixth.
which called for the surrender: of East
ern Thrace.
"ghth the neutral roneclear of Turk
ish troops all dangers of conflict be
tween the Turks and British Is consid
ered paseedl. It is generally believed
now that the threat of war in Asia
Minor is averted. The only ominous
cloud is the possibility of i an attack
by the Greeks In Thrace. . Italy and
Prance are; looking to Great Britain
to bring pnessure on the Greek that
will prevent such an attack.
The' suggestion is being made at
Aludania that .the Near Kast peace
conference be held at Scutaria Instead
of Venice. ; ;
BRITISH CAEIXET AWAITS
I MCDA75IA PARLEY REPORT
London, 6ct. 5. (IT. P.)-The Brit
ish cabinet was summoned to meet at
4:80 this afternoon to hear - General
Harington's! report of the ifudania
conference,! where,- It ls understood.
agreement has been reached, averting
war. i ; . - -
Official circles were optimistic, ex
pressing belief the war clouds on the
Near Kast horizon have tteflnltely Deen
dispelled.
1 : . ! .
' Ko official confirmation has been
received here nor in Pari of a report
that a protocol of a preliminary agree.
merit nan been signed at Mudanla.
- Former Premier Veniaelos of Greece
called- at the foreign office thia morn
ing and renewed an appeal that Greeae
be -permitted to: retain possession of
Kaatem ThraceJ : . His reception ; was
said to have been "only Ipke warm."
He did not see Ird Curson, i foreign
minister i
Officials: emphaticany . denied a re
port that the British had agreed to
evacuate Chanak. .-. t
TURKS KEAB Z05E
' fconatantinople. Oct 5. TJ. TA
Turkish cavalry has entered; the city of
Kanara, adjacent to thai Ismid neu
tral sone, and the more ; la regarded
with alarm here as constituting a men.
ac to Constantinople.: f 11 c
:-It ia considered that Keroal has or
dered the i move to intimidate ' the al-
- J
: KEI4JOJ CHAPTER IKSTAEEE
V? Vancotrvierv Wash, "Oct. ) t $Tw&n
members of tie "Vancouver chapter. 40
Hommes et S Chevaux. went to Kelso
last : night- and installed --a : chapter of
the order with IS charter members.
SEEKIIIB
BIG BUNCH HOGS
n
THTJRSBAT rrYX STOCK TRADE
Hosra. . steers. Tuaatba.
Pertlaad. ....$1LM t 7.7B . fll.M
CkleBffe M-M , 1J.74 U41
Omaha ...... llJS f 1UI
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RTJX , ,
, " , ; Hoes. Cattle. Calves. Sheen. Cars,
Thursday.... 1553 129 88 45ft 25
Week am 78 125 36 2SO
weeks ago.. 280 384 18 6IB
weeks aao.. 151 SB . .-. . 34
Tear ago . 85t .... 185
years. age... 383 185 15 . .-. .
3 years ago.. 831 26 4 183
4 years ago... 594 162 ..i. 424
Korta Portland had IB loads of livestock
n the allars Tharsday at the opening with ad'
aitional suppuea not yet counted. Hogs were
euntad snoninally steady. : cattle steady to
weak, while sheep and lamb were weak, J Later
six loads were reported. - I
In the hog alley, tha big supply went di-
rect to killers, hertaa been . brought- f ram tbs
Midwest - by local - interests. There .area no
change in the general sltuatioa. Only drive -in
stock was available tor sale at toe opening and
this Sold at fully steady Dries. Later the
ket lest 25 to 50c, With top ef 310.78.
ueneral hoe marajet. ranaw:
Prima liirht SI A.SB SB lt-0.75
Smorajh heavy, 230480a tea. ... 9.50X10.00
smoota heavy, aou lbs, M, . . . 8.0 1
Rough heavy : i r 7.00e 0.00
Fat pigs 10. 00I0.3.0
Feeder Dtgs . 10.00 Wll.oo
stags . ................. .eea i.eti
Cattle Ti ssfa nominal
'Nominal trade continues tn the cattle alleys
at North Portland. There- waa no keenness in
the demand and fonnerVrioes wen iiotainany
continued although . only tbe low valuea were
Keene rally available. ,
Oenerai eauia market . rang :
Choice steers . . ......... .'. 3 7.80 7. 78
Medium to good steers. ......
Fair to common steers ......
Common to fair steers
Choice cows and heifers ......
Medium to good cows-heifers, ,
Fair to medium cow-beifers .'.
Common to fair cows-heifers , .
Canoe rs , . .............
Bulla . ."
Choice feeder
B.SO0 7.23
B.S0 9 4.56
8.78 5.00
6.00 0 3.30
3509 4.90
3.00 0 3.30
2,00 0 8.00
1.80 0 2.oe
B.OO0 4.00
6.00 e 8. SO
4.00 0 6 0
Fair to good feeders ........
Choice dairy calve.,
O.O0 010.00
Prune light calves, ........ .
B.00 0 10.00
8.00 9.00
6.00 0 7.00
Medium light calves , . .
Heavy calves
Sheep Continue Weak
Trade in the sheep' and lamb division cno
tinues weak at North Portland with stale stuff
still pressing for sale. Price were unchanged
with the bulk of recent sales below ths top of
the various divisions.
Oenerai Sheep and lame range:
Prima estt of mountain lambs 310.00 (Ml. B0
Chaic vaDsy lambe O.SO01O.SO
Medium valley lamb ...... 8.50 0 tt.Srt
Common valley lamb $. . 7.O0 8.50
Cull lamb ......... .6.50 0 7.50
Heavy yearlings i 7.54)0 8.0O
Light yearling 8.00 0 8.50
Heavy wethers 5.3O0 6.50
Light wethers o.aow T.au
Ewes . 2.00 0 5.50
Wednesday Afternoon Bates
OMl D EST
STEERS
S'o. Ave. lbs. Price Xos Ave. lbs. Price
4... 772 8 4.0O 1...1015 8 8.50
1...1230v 6.75 1 1... TOO . 4.00
1 650 2.60. 1 '8 887 5.50
" 2... 870 5.50 2... 97S ' b.e
1. ..1210 50 ' 4.. 1022 " 6.0O
4.. .1155 6.00 2,.. .1203. 0.00
- 8.,.- 986 6.00 24... 005 6.85
!C0WS
B... 615 $ 2.75 2... 635 3.3 50
1... B10 4.00 , 1... 730 2.50
1... 010 2.80 1... 640 1.50
..'. 881 5.26 2... 1170 8.00
1...1060 2.00 1... 780 4.00
CALVES
4. .. 172 310.00 I ,
BULLS
1. . .1260 3 3.00 I 1 .
1...1510 3.75 I 1.
. .1970
. .1120
, . 182
3 3.50
8.00
811.15
7.25
BOGS
5 . .
1. ,
18. .
2..
2.,
6. .
8. .
2.,
2. .
3.-,
V
234 311 15
280 6.00
7. .
2..
6. .
1..
8.,
1- .
5.
2 , .
.'.
2j .
6. .
8, .
4,,
12..
6. .
.1. ,
ti-
I. .
370
172
260
104
130
246
200
, 220
160
.198
143
102
112
111
180
177
260
. 251
. 1'8 0
. 233
- 186
. 154
. 205
. 245
. 220
. ' 230
. 153
. 175,
. 85
. 100
, 102
. 120
. 195
. 162
. 67
. 80
. 60
. 86
, 66
. 7
10.60
lt.00
11.10
10.60
11.25
11.00
11.00
10.00
ii. eo
ii.eo-
11.00
11.25
11.00
10.30
10.60
11.00'
11.25
11.25
11.00
11.23
V1a:
10.50
11.00
11.00
11.25
10.50
14. .
28. ,
1. .
4 . ,
5. ,
9.,
13. .
7. ,
6. ,
8. .
8. ,
JS..
6. ,
' 10.04)
11.00
10.50
10.00
11.25
10.73
LAMBS
8 6.00
-9.50
6.00
0.50
7.80
9.50
18.
9.
12.
14,
.
66
83
70
53
67
9.00
9.00
8.25
7.50
7,60
EWES-
81.
1 .
4 .
2.
Ill
110
82
103
3.6.0
126
113
113
107
4.60
4.00
2.30
4. 60
6.
3.
12.
2.80
4.00
6.00
T BARLING 8
4...
87 3 6.00 I 1,
MIXED
90 f 8.00
90 8 7.&0 I
Thursday Meertfeif Bales
t
No- At. Ibi. Pride. 1 No.
5.... 182 810.60 I 48.
74 91 11.00 I 12.
13 126 10.25 I
61 285 10.25 : 3.
LAMEST
At. lb. Price.
. 80 3H.O0
. ISO 10
. 180 11.26
103.
1.
70 810.00 I
500 7.00 f 2.
STEERS
1070 8 6.60 I
COWS
020 3 4.76 j ' 1.
' P "
480
8.75
19..
1490 3 5.80
TCP:
RAILWAY FAVORED
( Centinued : From Page One)
Pacific in Northern "California be had
as to insure this condition."
In . drawing up an introduction to
the recommendation, the committee
points out the vital nature of the un-
merger decision ' to Oregon and flays
ootn tne southern Pacific and the
Union Pacific ftor their treatment of
Oregon s development.
"If the same spirit of development,
of opening up the country, of creating
traffic, had been the policy ot those
in f control of the roads serving- tne
state as waa had by the original build.'
era of the lines serving tha Northwest.
tne macron cutoff would lone- si no
have been completed, rerardlesa -of
legal controversy ; the Hne from Cfranjr1
weexwara wouia nave been construct
ed, thus biseetiasr the state, vhetlur
or not the tonnasre of the WiUametta
valley could have been had to pay tfee
bill, and as a consequence. the great
lerritory , or central i Oregon ; would
have been opened up and prospered
accordingly. J..;itj I a
We need competition among the
rallreada the more itho better. The
north, and east (sections of tha state
nave been tha uronertv f one Itae:
the south and .rest t the property of
anouier, it U well timed that the' po
tential owners of these properties and
preserves "be made to feel that they
owe to the state 'which they serve and
which in torn serves them, tha same
degree of support vand - development
inat twy have given fo our neighbor
Inar etzvtes. north and oouthu"
In conclusion, the report points' out
that it Is not f immediate Interest
Whether it will (be of good btisineaa
Judgment to adopt comomn user rtrhta
in the Willamette valley between Eu
gene and Portland or that construo-
tion work is undertaken by tha Cen
I tral Padflc to connect with Eugene
out tnat . xair competition mus be
rrurfhtained sat all coeta, - 1.
Officials of the Southern pacific and
Union .Pacific today refmed ts
ment upon the report until they , had
given careful consideration to the ana U
INDEPENDEN
BRITISH STEAMER
IS CHARTERED AT
A VERY LOW RATE
Steam tonnage is down te 31s 3d for
late October 'or November loading of
grain for the United Kingdom or the
continent. Kerr, Gifford A. Co. have
announced the charter of the British
steamship iJenrevoch at tha lowest .rate
ror the season with the possible excep
tion of the Oermaa bark Harald, which
ia close to' 30s. . i
The season opened up with the Brit
ish steamship Baron Pol worth at 40s.
The British steamship Koranton waa
taken at 87a 3d and ' the -"Japanese
steamship Victoria Mara waa art old
charter , with, a song lay day also at
the same rate. August- and September
tonnage for Europe ranged around $5sJ
Kates . probably will go below the
charter party Quoted on the Bersrevoch,
A number of steamers are due at San
Francisco with coal and. are on the
disengaged list. Tha rate atcrosa, the
Pacific is fixed by the conference- at
$3 (18s). Space for berth, packets- had
been filled until December both ways.)
LAI DAIS OTER, A5fl SHIf I
WlXt X O AD WHEAT HERE
Lay days on the Norwegian ateam4
ship Progner, under charter to Kerr,
Gifford aV Co.. are. ended: and the1
steamship has shifted to tha Globe mill
for cargo. She will load a full cargo
for Europe receiving orders at colon
for either the Continent or the United
Kingdom. .-"":. .
The Frogner has been in port foV 21
days and came in on an elastic charter,
Wheat was scarce, cars difficult to se
cure and tonnage went on time. The
situation has cleared and October ship.
ments of grain will open up fairly
welL ...'.
The heavy movement for October In
cereal will be In flour to the West
Coast and. the Orient. Sufficient ton
nage .is on the en route list on the
board at the Merchanti Exchange to
make a good month but: the craft nave
lay days and will not ! load until the
latter part of the month.
The British steamer Benvorlich, un
der charter to Gray-Roaenbaum Grain
company, ia in port to load a full cargo
of wheat for Europe. The Benvorlich
was reported, as. having been diverted
to British Columbia.
HOQEIAM HAxnrE 2TOTES
Hoquiam, Wash., Oct. 6. Motorship
Lassen ; arrived yesterday morning
from - San Pedro to load lumber for
California.
The i steamer Edna Christensen,
which is substituting for the motorship
William Donovan, arrived from San
Francisco to load - lumber j for San
Pedro. The Donovan was daznagea try
fire in her engine room while at San
Pedro two weeks ago. !
steamer : Griff du Bailed for, fn
Pedro with 2.000.000 feet of i lumber,
vsft v-thne vessels- cleareoi irom
rtrsn Harbor durinz September, car
rying approximately oo.ooo.ooo leer, oi
lumber.
- nilTRirO PIEAPFEES.
Astoria. Or- Oct. 6, One thousand
ton of pineapples win be brought to
Astoria from the Hawaiian islands On
tha Mabson liner Makaweli, which is
due to reach hero tn about two weeks
via San Francisco.;' After discharging
cargo here the vessel will load a part
cargo of lumber and go to Puget sound
ports to complete her return cargo for
tha islands.- - -
AIX AX0XG THE WATERFR03TT
The steamship Admiral Goodrich f
the Admiral Line, with passengers and
fMirKi vm Kan Francisco via Eureka
and Coos Bay. arrive Thursday after
noon at terminal no. z.
The steam schooner Wahkeena "will
siriim at Conch street Wednesday eve
ning with treneral earsro from San
tTronlan fnr tha McCormick Line.
The . tanker Frank G. Drum of the
Associated fleet ia discharging at the
Llnntan tanks. j; .
Outlbund for Gulf porta, the steam
vin vinniam rnmntnn of the Lucken
bach Line carried 834 cases of canned
fruit and 1200 cases of salmon. , ane
will complete on Puget, Sound.
BewToriic. British, steamer, from. Paget
Sound; ballast. . ' .
s Frank G. Drum, American steamer, rroi
SIktt VAmIm, via. fteattW: oil.
Admiral oodrtch, American steamer, from
Baa Frandsco via Eureka ah) Coos Bay; paa-
csass and. general. , j .
MARIJfR , At.it ATf AC
varaathae at River'a Mouth
North Head. Oct. 8. Conditons at the
month of tha rive at noon: Wind south, 32
milea; part cloudy; sea choppy.,- . .
Portland Humidity at noon, T6.
DAILY RIVER READLKGS
8 a. m. Paciflo Time.' .
t- River
Temp.
5?3
Si
rs-g
- BO
??
Stations'
t
OS.
a trB
9
tmatiUa ...
Albany . i . j
Solas- . . . .
(teegosi City!
25
20
3.8
0
0
0,1
0.02
0.44
0.34
News of the Port
67 46
61 SO
03 80
SS 82
t.O
2o Ml. 6
12
15
t.2
.4
0.40
Portland
4.1
0.7)0.24
Rising. rr
Falling.
7 BITER; FORECAST
Th Willamette river et -Portland wiB ry
msm nearly stationary daring th next three
daya except aa affected by the tide,-
AT WORLD'S PORTS ,
Astoria, Oct. 6. Balled, at 4 a. m., Dutch
steamer Arazaa, ror unetit. arrived at
a. aa.. ateameir Maieo. freaa Ban Francis
Arrived at 7 and left np at 8 a. m.. staamer
rnst u. vmm. rrom Han reuro via uaeiota.
Armed at B and left uu at 8;30 a. m..
stasmer Wahkeena, from Baa Francisco. Arrived
at 8:40 a. m, steamer Admiral uooanrn,
from Sea Frndsce via Coca Hay aad Kareka.
Astork. Oct. 4 Balled at- 6:40 a. I
steamer Cursfeao. for Beattl. Left, o a
p. m.. BrttisBv steamer itenvorlich. ,
- Coos stay, Oct. 4. balled -at 1 1 ' a. l
steamer Admiral iioodrich. foe' Portland.
l ataoab, Oct. 4u Passed in. steamer Cura-
aaav frosa Astoria, for Seattle.
: Baatu. Oct. 4. Arrtved. . steamer Lydla,
fraan Nee Oriesas. via Portland. Arrived,
steamar Santa Barbara, - from : itarDmoaa via
Portland. ' ' Bailed una m., British ateamer
tilam orba nsbira. frost - Lioadon. tor . Peruana.
Baa Pedro. Oct- 4. Arrived, t stjesaner La
hian. . from Boston aad way. porta. Arrtvod.
ateamer Kobt. Lockenoacb. treat Portland and
Paget Bound, fee fi Xork and -way porta.
Arrived, steamer Waiter A, L4ckenbacBv from
New York and war potts, for Baa Fraacssco
aad Portland.: Sailed, Korwagtaa 1 i
lAma Nieiwn. 'front Portland, 'fori 1
Bailed, steamer Texan, front Portland for New
Seek ana Hoe ton. , Baueo, steamer i nrnaxev.
from Ban Dtego, for Baa rranciseo- snd Port
Jaad. Arrtrad. Swuas motorship Aorg
laad. from ChrssUanta aaut way porta.
aJrfcstobat. ajet. a. -Arrlvwt and, asnied.
Freaita steamar Missiaalimi. Irona fortiamd. roc
KuropaL , - . ' . ' - (-
- b'ew Tork, Oct. 4.-Arfived: SteaaM
Luekenbach, from Portia ad. , Arrived, i
Mawrv B. (Inn. treat Pottland. O
Bhanghai. Oct.- 2. Arrived, steamer Wart
Orowa. from Porttand. , .. i .
? positioks or tessels
- Radio letMjs'ui by Federal teiegyaehi giv the
poafboa of tha IoUowtne isssut aj g p.
Oceobar 4i -- . J - !
President Pier, San Fsmesaee for Toke
htnwa. 136 SBile west of Baa aanOacau
- W. B. Porter. Bast Padre fee Igmsfna. 191
stUee aeeth of Baa Pedro. : - " - " -1
Verba Ltnda, San Pedro for Toaxryama,: 930
frosa Baa redro. ' I r
Oleum, Marttaea for Psruaad, 170 miles
; Tides at Astoria Friday
-' High Water - Low Water '
e:5 a. m., 7.1 ft.; T:l a. m, 1.4 ftr
1:00 p. 8.5 ft, 7:43 p. ttt 0.4 ft.
.Seaside High . water,, nine min
utes earlier. . r 1
Seaside Low water 21 minute
earlier. , -
free Astoria. v. ;,.:'.-'-.'" ;
Lrman - Stewart. - Seattle tor Oleum. 344
mile frosa Oteuaa. ' . -
Unmboldt, Sea Frswdsoo for Santa Harnara,
24 saOee from 8aa Francaaoa. - -.
Homo X. Baxter. Blaine for Baa a-earo.
373 mile from Blaine. ' ' -
Wskeena. Baa Frsnctsoo foe PoruawLTO
miles from- Columbia river. .
Los Angela. Saa Padre tot MarUnea, 130
-mile trom Marttsyas, : . -- "
trans: U. urnm. Baattia ier raruano, zs i
mile from Seattle. " - . . ' ..' .
Meigs. Honolnla for l Baa roaeuee, . oil
Fa va linn jalanda,
Santa Maria. Toeopillo - for .. Baa Pedro,
1400 miles south of Ban Pedro,:
IR Naval Radiol ". "
San Diego. Tacotna for Ban Pedro. 43 miles
from Tacoma.
Tug . Daniel Kernv- statenikaa for Tacoma.
aheasa Eazla Harbor.
romona. aaatue tor xoeoaaiaa. eie auisa
from Seattle. . -.""
Glamovxanshire, Seattle for ; Portland. 40
railes froca Flattery, ' - - - ;
Eld rid se. Seattle for Tokohama. BOB unlet
from Heartl.
Kereha Mam, Belliaghmm for Grays Harbor.
45 vnllea.'frrm KWtlerr.' 'j
Everett. KTarett for Baa Pedro, sow mues
rrom Kveret. .
Ouinasur. San Francisco for Seattle, ssa
BBilee from Beattie. -
Cutter HMiMnkli at pnec Ana-ales.
flriffdu. Graya Harbor for baa Pedro. 70
snnes aoatth of ttnava Harbor.
Edgar Ldackcnbacb, Kverett .for Baa - fTsa-
eiseo. 125 milea aouth of Flatter.
i Starr, UMe Bay. for . Chiguik, 180 miles
from Wide Bay. -t .
Northwestern. Juneau : tor uoraova, . i e
milea waat of . Came aoencer.
FreaideBt J.tnrson. neatua tor loaooama,
1510 miles from Beaatle. ;
Edmore. Beattl tor uarien. lji mile
from Seattle. -'. '.- - - 1
Canadian Winner. Shanghai lor vsncouver.
173 miles from Flattery. ! -
Wast Kader. Shwnizu for Portland. 1544
milea west of Columbia river. -
President McKinley. lokonama Eor Beattie,
2080 milea from Seattle. . ' i
Moatagua, Portlaad for Xokohsma, ..sous
milMk tmn? Caliraabla 'llvei1.
Motorshin. Masatlan. Kamchatka via imtco
Harbor for Seattle, , 264 mile, east of Mm-
chaUa. -, . : . .
y
JOHN BASS ASSERTS
(Continued Prcav; Pag One)
political queaUons dissolve themselves
into economic Questions and econom
ically we afre dependent upon tn worio.
For instance, we. may atap high
tariff and enable our manufacturers
to keeDtheir prices high. That is all
right, foTthe prices of manufactured
goods ar fixed in this country.
SEES 3IA35T WARS
"But the farmer's 'products, cotton.
wheat and. the like, are fixed by the
foreign market as well as by the local
market, and Europe is too poor to
pay the old prices for the farm prod
nets. Therefore, the manufacturer s
prices are hish. but the farmer can't
buy. because his prices ar low," '
Bass Buggests that the united gtatea
help Europe by using the debts Euro
nean aovernments owe us as levers to
force Uiem to settle their petty raclaK
troubles. When the rest of the worm
can afford to buy our goods, we. will
be prosperous through.. making the
sales, he. says. . .-
Bass graduated from- Harvard ana
entered a law . office In New -York
city. The pettiness of the life soon
drove him into Journalism and-he was
tent in 895 by the New TorK Times
to follow Kitchener during th Cretan
insurrection. From thor he went
throucrh ; Turkey during rmassacresv
Then th Greek war broke ; out and
after that the Spanish-American war.
In 1899 he was In the Philippines for
the rebellion, and the Boxer rebellion
cam in 1900. " Three years later the
Bulgarians in Macedonia; insurrected
and eave -him excitement, and the
Russo-Japanese war followed. --
In 1914 and 1915 he was with the
Russians f on the Galician front and
from 1915 to 1917 he wan on the Italian
and, French fronts. In 1918- he was
with the Americans and after that at
the peace conference. -., -
Oregon I r rig a tion
Congress Delegates
Premised Good Tune
Bend, Oct S. -One hundred delegates
to the Oregon irrigation congress were
welcomed here today by the members
of the Bend Commercial club, who have
hi-dertaken the task of entertaining
them durinai the three-day : session
Virtually vevery Irrigation district in
Oregon has sent a .delegate, and many
are re pre sen Sea uy a numDer.oi or
ficers. i ;
Because of 'a delay in starting the
convention' this morning, due to late
ness of a train bringing several apeak
ers, a night session will be held to
night- ' - '
One of the most-important features
of the congress -will be the report of
the. Oregon development board, which
met here Wednesday to draft- a
port which will embody- Its - exhaustive
Study ' of marketing' and colorixation
problems throughout a number of
states, conducted since the last meet
ing of the congress, which authorised
the formation of the board..- The mem
bers- are W. D. B. Dodson of the Port
land' Chamber - of. Commerce. .James
Kylo of Hermiston, Fred N Wallace-of
Bend. William Hanley of Burns, and
professor Brown of O. A. C,
. Frank v Branch Hiley, . lecturer on
Oregon scenery, . will be '- the principal
speaker at the banquet Friday night.
A dinner of wild diick and' trout Is
promised by Louis Bennett and his
hunters and fishermen. ' -Strawberries
grown in- Deschutes county by L. ' E.
Daigler will be served.- ' Strawberries
in October are no novelty in . Central
Oregon 9 that Is the middle of the
season-her. E. P. Mahaffey of Bend
will preside at the- banquet, all speak
ers being from out' of -town, -r
Friday win. be spent: tn rjt caravan
lour of the Irrigation projects of Central
Oregon. The business session will be
resumed- Saturday, - ending, with the
election of of ficers and choice of tbe
next meeting place, . Saturday after
noon. ., ,'-. n
. JtOaTst A TLA no
PEACE OF VICTORY
ii -
'."- - .WSBT BOUNO
- ' portlaad, Ma. Bastoa.. KewTerk,
III " s rit W IW -.-'' '4 a ' , a a a J '
BB. BRU8M ,Bot. . Be- gT
as, cold HAaaon.. ....... ..........Oct, i Oct. ib .....,
BB. WABASH .......Oct. SB - Oct. X. .......
' - ) . ' AST BOUND rtlOBt POBTLANB
SB. BKIgag ti. ....... ....ate, BB BB. Brash ......... i .Kiev.
SB. LanlgB ................ OeC 18 -BS Cold Harbor.... Mag. IS
!. -'- :.::' i. SS. Wabas Oa. A . , . .i..'.
' ' ' - 'THK ABMlltAl, UN8V Pasifl Caast Agewts ' -. ' ' ! .
as Twr jbsms
New Traffic Zone: ,i
Experiment Tried; ;
-Platform: Erected
Portland's traffic problems have gone
into a second experimental stage ' to- ,
day f with 4 th placiTig of a platform j
safety aona for streetcar passengers ; ;
at the' southeast corner of -Broadway :
and; Waahingtoi btreet, for-' persons:
Utki.ng outbound cars on Broadway.
iThe nw type of aono" Is competing
for congestion-saving honors with the
experimental chain son installed! on
the opposite corner.
Police Captain H. . A. Lea-is. r In
charge of tha traffic bureau.- -watched
tha new sone, in operation today for v
two hours, , bat aa yet he would not
say which-Is the more satisfactory.
The new aone was installed bir ' the
Portland Railway, Light &-Power com.. -
pany,s In ? an effort to find by "xperW
ment sofne means to speed up down- -town
streetcar traffic It 'is SO - feet
long, S feet Wide and S inches high.
Automobile traffic, canJnove by
while streetcars are loading ' and un
loading passengers, according , to! th
plans of .tha traffic bureau." '-u
WorkVon. Tongmr4 ;
Point Naval Base
Begins About Jan. 1
t:tf32':-s'. -t: -;:
Washington, Oct, 5. WASHING- .
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Assurances today were -wired -to B. r.-Stone,-
-Astoria. Or., - by Senator Mc
Nary that construction of ?' th: new .
naval base at Tongue Point will begin
about January 1. Representations had
been made to the senator that the peo- .
pie of Clatsop county had become die- t
heartened by governmental delaya
Senator McNary's measage of today to
Stone reads: "Discussed proposed r
naval base . with : navy department.
Specifications' to goferward latter part
of November. . Construction plans to
commence about' January 1.
"These calculations are made-by .the
being a destroyer and submarine base,
and required about 32.000,000 to com
plete. Will cover considerable period
of time." . " " ' , .1 , -
' VAKCOUTER LICENSES
Vancouver, Wash.. Oct. S. The fol
lowing marriage- licenses were issued .
her Wednesday: Elaus XX Haney. 21.
Vancouver barracks,' and Josephine R.
Pichttei 18, Vancouver: Jesse Wil
liams. 26. and Trieste S. Lipman. legal.
Portland ; John A. Johnson, 44, and
Mrs. Annie Bloom, Portland : i Ed
ward J Hithell, 22, ana Florence h.
romroyl 21, Portland; Frank Mufflen,
25, Vancouver. - and Clara Kettleson.
18, Portland; Francis Jt. Keeitr, z.
Vancouver -: barracks, - and ! Thelroa
Chamberlain. 1. Brush Prairie. . i ,
- - ssavasvasavasaMMMsvatsvaavavMaJ umi I w f:
''"":'':; A-OBTf' T SEAVEf ':':'-.?' '
Chehalis. Wash., Oct.- vS. John P.
Seavey, 66, Chehalis Jewefer and for
mer ' Sumner musician,: who - i wos
stricken " with paralysis at the I Elks
club last night, died a few hours later.
A son, Kenneth Seavey. survives.
TRAXSPORTATIOJi
Arm Yoa Geing toEarop?.
l":7;OrUh9';Ori?ff
Or Around thm World f.
v ' r:AZi.
YVny not got experienced and accu
rate information front n who baa
trareled ex ta naively for IS beaatu
tt atiB patrosBf ; . ., -j . .
4 ; -'--
teear Steaantkip RetervatlOBS s
: Zlekets Frosi ;
D(MsEmsi.irrH
JOURNAL -TRAVEL BUREAU
tM BROADWAa; iORTLAKP. OB.
I : .PaB IfaxshaU 1978
S. S. SENATOR
Balm frem aaualclpal Pock ! No. B .
kVednesday, Oe. 11. 10 a. M.,
an Cvary - Wedweitfsy Thacsaftee
fee BAH rSANOIBOO 1 .
. LOS ANOKLCB . '
BAN OIKOO
S.S, ADMIRAL GOODRICH
Bztueda,,. Oct, 7r 7 . .,
ManhneM, Kurefcs. Saw frawoisce
T' '. TICKKT OFFI0K '
. 41 SD ST., COH. STAB) K u. .
-rnoai bromdwav Mil ( .
Astoria and Way Points
i. Str. Iralda . .
- Moil, WetL, FrL, 8:30 A. M.
, lSirht Host Dailj, Except
Saturday, 7:30 P. M.
Fare to Astoria $1.85 On W
Week-End Round Trip 12.50,.
xne aJaiies-llood Kivcr
'":Tf ': ';Steassr Service I- .-,K' -i i
Dailyi Except Sat, 7:15 A. IL
t Fa to Tha Dalles 15 ,
Hood River $L0Q 1 H
Th Harlrins Trawaoortatioa Cj.
Bread way 3tlf . . Alder at. Aoca
Te Vs if SC. ir
WK8TEKB BB. CO..
rtvswe BrvMowey a, V j
'' "4
run. j I
Boot. 1 j
Oct, I f
Oct. g ; j
Ne. !
7
1
i
i
' - a r
: - ! . - ." " ' - .i' 3 -.'