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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOMAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1907. IT HOPTRADEBOQMING But Current Prices Mean Loss to Growers. YET THEY WANT TO SELL liesult Is More Activity Than Has Jleen Seen Any Time This Sea son Same Conditions Ex ist in Washington. There seems to be a disposition on the part of the Oregon hopirrowers to turn tlrelr product into cash, or its equivalent, at the very first opportunity and without regard to price Some of the holders of the better qualities are more reserved, but the average grower, evidently anticipating a crash. Is trying to get out from under. In fact, deal ers say they never before knew a time when It was so easy to buy. The ideas of sellers and buyers are so close that It is easy to split their differences, and this accounts for the small, fractions that figure in the prices reported. The condition of things naturally makes for a. lively market. More business is under way now than at any previous time this season. The range of prices Is from S to 7 cents with the bulk of the sales at from 3',i to 6 cents, and very few at 7 cents. The heaviest buyers this week have been Klaber, Wolf & Netter, whose purchases since Sunday aggregate 13119 bales. There were more reports yesterday of buying by John Carmlchael. Henry L. Bents, of Aurora, continues to take hops for export direct to London. Mr. Bents' latest pur chases were the following lots: Bert Brooks, of Carlton, 23 bales; M. Roberts,, of New berg. 42 bales; Hugh Nelson, of New'berg. 70 bales. These are all choice export quality and brought X cents. A part of tha Port land buying yesterday was said to have been done by the J. W. Seavey Hop Company. In Washington the recent buying hal made a great impression on the crop and that state will Boon bo cleaned out if there Is not a pause in the trading- A telephone message from Yakima said that buying was .. ,1 It wan nnlv a Oliestlon of getting orders with the dealers. Among the latest Washington transactions waa the sale of the two Senn lots at Chehalis, 40 bales at o'i cents and 173 bales at 5 cents. Yesterday's foreign news was not encour aging, so far as the English market wai concerned, but there was Improvement In Cormany. Klaber. Wolf Netters London table was as follows: "London market dull with downword ten dency. Buyers holding off expecting lower prices. Nuremberg market firm." Mc Mimn ill.- Oiowaw Kefitse to Contract. M'MINNVILLE. Or.. Nov. H. tSpeclal.) Hop growers in this section do not aeem Inclined to sell at present prices, nor to make contracts, although some rather ad vantaffsouM propositions have been made them. Joseph Harris and V. W. Durbln. of Salem, have been olteriryr to contract prime hops for periods ranging from one to three years at m cents, and from three to five years at 10 cents It Is understood that 10 cents has been offered on three-year con tracts for choice hops. Joseph Hatty, of I-sfavette, has Just sold Ms 107 crop to Klaber. Wolf & Netter at 6H cents. Some buyers are offering 7 cents for this year's crop if the growers will agree to wait on them from 30 to 00 days. EARLY MIII'MKNTS HOLIDAY TURKEYS Demand Here Not Yet Opened Egg Market Very Finn. Receipts of Thanksgiving turkeys are on the increase, but the demand has not yet opened. The few sales yesterday were at 10 to ap centH for choice. Some shipments of dressed chickens came In. but these cannot be moved until next week. Live chickens were in good demand at the previous day's prices and the Inquiry for geese and ducks was also satisfactory. A good many live turkeya are reaching the market and are very hard to move, even with quotations as low as 13 cents. Some wild geese are on ale on the street at $8 per dozen. The egg market was active with all kinds firm. There Is a strong shipping de mand for ranch stock at full prices. The butter market is in a steady position for both city and best state brands. There Is no likelihood of an immediate change In prices. The upward movement In the East ern markets has been checked. W11K VT BUYING ON A LIMITED SCALE .Movement of Grnln From the Interior Is Increasing. Business in the wheat market la still or small proportions and the few purchnscs being made are on the basis of the quota tions given below. The undertone of the market Is weak, as the foreign demand has been slack for several days. Buyers on the other side have evidently figured that the financial situation In this country would force prices lower and they have, therefore, held off. The low level reached yesterday proved too tempting, however, and some ex port buying was reported on the Eastern Coast. The movement of wheat from the Interior to this port Is Increasing, much to the sat isfaction of shippers. It la said that some of the exporters are short of supplies to meet their tonnage engagements, while oth ers with plenty of wheat in their docks are short of ships. MM AI. miR TRADE OF GOOD VOLUME Five Cars of Bananas Arrive, All but One in Good Condition. Buying In the fruit line continued to be of good proportions. Five cars of bananas arrived, most of them In fine shape, for the city and shipping trade, and another lot Is due Tuesday. A mixed car of oranges, grapefruit and tangerines was received. The tangerines were the first of the sea- A car of sweet potatoes reached the yards und will be unloaded today. The California Jw eel ptHHiu ini " ,u) in 111, us enougtl suitable cars cannot be secured for the ship ments. Cranberries are one of the most active features of the produce market. The sup ply is good but prices are firm. Receipts to date Include WOO barrels from the coast dis tricts and eight cars from the East, with another on the way and due In a few days. Albany Prune-Parking Plant Knumn. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 21 (Special.) The prune-packlng plant of Laselle Bros., in this rltv. which was forced to suspend work dur ing the financial stringency, has sgaln re turned operations with a partial crew. The firm expects to be able to fulfill Its contracts and ship ISO cars of dried prunes from this city this season. Bunk Clearings. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland S2.s.M $60.o.M Seattle 1,231.840 1S4.4S0 Tacoma Spokane 72.1. si J tsmm 34,770 1)4,010 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. WHEAT Club. S4c; bluestem, 86c; Valley, S4c; red. S2c. MILLSTUFFS Bran, city, $21; country 22 net- ton; middlings, J-av aborts, city. 123.30: country, $24.30 per ton; chop. $169 If per ton. OATS Producers' prices: No. 1 white, $2P 50; gray, $29.30. FLOUR Patent. $4.05: straight. $4.40; clears. $4.40- Valley. $4.40; Graham flour, $4.23ff4.75; whole wheat flour. $4.505; rye Hour, $5.30. BARLEY Feed. $28.30 per ton; brewing $30; rolled, $30 31. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 00 pound sacks, ber barrel, $8; lower grades, $6.507.50; oatmeal. steel-cut 46-pound sacks, $8.50 per barrel; l)-pound sacks, $4.50 per bale; oatmeal (ground), 45-pound sacks, $8 per barrel; 9-pound sacks. $4.50 per bale; pllt peas, 'per 100 pounds, $4.254.80; pearl barley, $444.50 per 100 pounds; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.60 per bale; flaked wheat, $3.25 per case. CORN Whole, $32; cracked. $33. HAY Valley timothy. No. 1, $1718 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $23; clover, $13; cheat, $13; grain hay, $15 16; alfalfa, IM. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery'. 32 He per pound; fancy creamery. 27 H 32',,c; store butter. 20c. CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. 10 . a 17c; Young America, 17 '. ( 18c per pound. VEAL 73 to 125 pounds, 8uc; 125 toi 130 pounds, 7c; 150 to 200 pounds, 66',4c PORK Block, 75 to 150 pounds. 6a67c; packers, 6Vi7c. POULTRY Average old hens, il'i'j 12tfc: mixed chickens. 10 11c; Spring chickens. ll12Hc; roosters, 8c; dressed chickens, 1213c;- turkeys, live, 1516c; dressed, choice, 19 20c; gees,e, live, per pound. 9 10c; ducks, l-' . . pigeons. $1.50; squabs, 12 3. EGGS Fresh ranch, candled, 35 40c per dozen; Eastern, 25 80c per dozen. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc. DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples. 73c2 p-r box; peaches, 75c$l per crate; pears, $1.25 U1.7S per box; grapes, $11.23 per crate; quinces. 50c$l per box; cranberriea, $9.50 12 per barrel. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. $5.507 per box; oranges, Valenciaa, $3.754.75; navels, $404.50; grape-fruit, $4.50; bananas, 5c per dozen, crated. 6Hc; pineapples, $4.50 per dozen, pomegranates, $2.23 per box; persimmons, $1.00 per box; tangerines, $2 per box. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.23 per sack; carrots, $1.25 per sack; beats, $1.25 per sack; garlic, 8c per pound. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. $1.13 per dozen; beans, 7 9c per pound; cab bage, 1 , ::, per pound; cauliflowers, 90c $1 doz. ; celery, 50EOc doz.; lettuce, hot house, $11.25 box; okra, 1012c pound; onions, 15 20c dozen; parsley, 20c per dozen; peppers, 817c per pound; pumpkins. 101HC per pound; radishes, 20c per dozen; spinach, 6c per pound; sprouts. 8c per pound; squash, llc per pound; tomatoes, $1.23 1.35 per box. ONIONS Buying price. $1.75 2 per sack. DRIED FRUIT8 Apples. 8t8ttc per pound; apricots, 16 19c; peaches, ll13c; pears, HH14c; Italian prunes. 26c; California figs, white, in sacks, 56-c per pound; black, 45c; bricks. 73c $2.25 per box; Smyrna, 18Vs20c per pound; dates, Persian, 614 7c per pound. POTATOES Buying price, B075o per hundred, delivered Portland: sweet potatoes, 2142 He per pound. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Price quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. The livestock market was unchanged yesterday from the previous day's prices. Receipts were 3 M) sheep, T8 steers and 105 cows. The following quotations were current In the local market: CATTLE Best steers. $3.304; medium, $2.253.50: cows. $2.303: fair to medium cowl, $22.23; bulls. $1.502; calves, $3.25 3.78 SHEEP Good Bheared. $44.50; full wool, $4.25 1.73 ; lambs, $4.B05. HOGS Best. $5u 5.50; lights and feeders, $4.503. Eastern Livestock Prices. CHICAGO. Nov. 21. Cattle Receipts about 4000; market, steady to a shade lower. Beeves, $3.238.40; Texans, $3.2504: West ems, zo(yG.4U; stocaers anu leeuers. fcgcasj 04.35. Hogs Receipts, about 23.000; market. 3c lower. Lights. $4.454.85: mixed, $4.45 4.93; heavy. $4.404.90; pigs, $3.754.50; bulk of salos. $4.60 0 4.75. Sheep Receipts, about 15.000; market, steady. Natives, $205.10.; Westerns. $2 5.16: yearlings, $4.755.55; lambs, $406.50; Westerns, $406.40. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 21. Cattle Receipts 3000: market, slow and steady. Native steers, $4.75 5.66; native cows and heifers, $1.604.5O; stockers and feeders, $2.75 4.25; Western steers. $3.25 04.40; Western cows, $2.25 0 3.65. Hogs Receipts, 10,000: market. 6010c lower. Bulk of sales, $4.454.00; heavy, $4.5O4.60: packers, $4 454.05; pigs and lights. $4.25 4.60. Sheep Receipts. 3000; market, steady. Muttons, $0.2504.35; lambs. $4.906.20; range wethers, $3.8305.23; fed ewes, $30 4.30. OMAHA, Nov. 21. Cattle Receipts. 20. 000; market, steady to strong. Native steers, $3.25 03.73; cows and heifers. $2 3.75; Western steers. $2.7504.75: Texans. $2,750 4.25; stockers and feeders. $2.75 0 4.50; calves. $306; bulls and stags, $1.5003. Hoga Receipts, 4000; market, 10015c lower. Heavy, $4.5O04.57H; lights, $4,350 4.45; bulk of sales, $4.4504.50. Sheep Receipts, 4300; market, steady to 10c higher. Yearlings, $4.60 5.25; wethers, $4.254.75; lambs, $5.500. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. The follow ing prices were quoted in the produce mar ket today: Vegetables Cucumbers. 60cS$l; garlic, 4 3c; green peas, 2a5c; string beans, 2 5c; tomatoes, 5075c; okra, 50075c; egg plant, 3075c. Poultry Turkey, young, 17019c; turkey old, 18020c; roosters, old, $404.50; roost ers, young. $307; broilers, small, $3 0 3.50; broilers, large. $3.5004.50; fryers. $4.5005; hens. $40 8; ducks, old, $4 5; young, $6 7. Butter Fancy creamery, SSc; creamery aeconda, 26c; fancy dairy, 25c; dairy sec onds, 20c; pickled, 2627c. Eggs Store, 2327c; fancy ranch, 33c; Eastern, 23c. Cheese New, 13Vj14c; Young America, 14Vjc&15c; Eastern, 18Hc. W00l Spring Humboldt and Mendocino, 240 25c; South Plains and S. J.. 13016c; lambs, 8 13 Vic. Hops Old, 2 04c; new, 5Vi8c Mlllstuffs Bran, $20.50027.50; middlings. $31082.50. Hay Wheat, $17022.50; wheat and oatz, $14021; alfalfa, $11014; stock, $8012; straw, per bale, 65090c. Potatoes Salinas Burbanks. $1.5001.75; sweets. $1.25 0 1 50; Oregon Burbanks. $1 01.25. Fruits Apples, choice, $2.00; common. 60c; bananas, $103.5"; Mexican limes, $40 4.60; California lemons, choice, $5; common, $1.23; oranges, navels, $203; pineapples, $204. Receipts Flour. 23S3 quarter sacks; wheat. 1440 centals; barley. 5431 centals; oats, 1890 centals; beans, 499 sacks; corn. 183 centals; potatoes. 4134 sacks; hay. 707 tons; wool. 53 bales; hides. 1027. .Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. The London tin market was 5s higher at 135 10s for spot and 136 13s for futures. Locally the mar ket was quiet, with quotations ranging from 30.25c to 31.25C. Copper was higher in London, with spot closing at 38 17s (id and futures 58 13s. Locally the market waa dull and unchanged, with lake quoted at 12.87 13.12Hc; elec trolytic. 12.62V1 12.87H. and casting at 12.37 Vi 012.62 ',4 c. Lead was lower at 16 15s In London and weak locally at 4.2504.35c. Spelter waa unchanged at 21 In the Eng lish market. Locally It was weak at 4.83 o 4.93c. Iron was lower In the English market, with standard foundry quoted at 49s 7d and Cleveland warrants at SOs 4ttd. Locally the market was unchanged. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged to live points higher. December, 5.35 0 5.60c; March, 5.70 3.73c; May. 5.00c; July. 5.93c; September. 6. OO (1.05c. Spot, quiet; No. 7. 6c; No. 4 Santos, 7c. Mild, quiet; Cordova, ' 1314 c Sugar Raw. quiet; fair refining. 3.20c; centrllugal, 96 test. 3.70c; molasses sugur. 2.S5c. Refined, quiet; crushed, 5.60c; pow dered, 5.50c; vuuUated. 4-mosu, BEARS ARE AT WORK Partly Responsible for Depres sion in Stocks. SOME FORCED LIQUIDATION Advance In Call Loan Kate Ascribed to Preparations for Subscription to the New Panama Bonds and Treasury Certificates. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Liquidation of the same painful character as for sevezal days past was still in evidence on the stock mar ket today and ajcute depression In stocks Im mediately affected was occasioned by this selling. The weakness did not embrace the list as a whole at any time, and the market showed some resiliency In the late dealings, which suggested a responsibility on the part of professional bears for part of the day's dealings. Developments regarding the properties wiiose securities were being sold were not the motives for the selling, so far as was known. A process of cleaning up of credit accounts by the banks was believed to be In force and to Involve new relations of strict ness and lmpervlousness to Influence and favor, such as prominent capitalists of prac tically unbounded resources have exacted from the basks. The fact that the bank ing situation in New York is at present, in effect, under the centralized control of the Clearing-House authorities, through Its loan committee in connection with Issuance of Clearing-house certificates. Is advanced as explanation for the enforcement of the new rulea of procedure. Whatever the cause, the fact is patent that the forced liquidation of loans by sell ing out of collateral In the stock market la lrn progress from time to time. The process Is obvious In securities in which syndicate transactions have occurred. The acute weak ness yesterday and today of the Atchison convertible 3 per cent bonds calls attention to the fact that some $15,000,000 of this issue, unsubscribed by stockholders, was taken recently by a syndicate of bankers. The Southern group of railroads, the Erie, New York Central. Pennsylvania, a. & O. and other stocks were under severe pres sure' from time to time. The selling of these stocks was partly Influenced, apparently, by fears of coming dividend reductions. A decided impression was caused by the report, denied late In the day, of the can cellation by the Pennsylvania or a large order for locomotives. American Locomotive waa directly affected by this rumor. The declaration of the regular dividends on the National Lead stocks helped the metal In dustries to some extent, especially American Smelting A rise in the price in London of copper also conduced to this end. There was a feeling of encouragement perceptible re garding conditions In the iron and steel trade, which was accounted for by the views expressed by large numbers of leaders in that trade who were present in the city and engaged in consultation over means to con serve the stability of the trade. The maintenance of the premium on cur rency and a rise to above yesterday's figure was an unsatisfactory item of the day's newe, and call money was stiff again with the calling of loans In progress. This was rather vaguely ascribed to preparations for subscriptions to the new Panama bonds and treasury certificates, although no authentic details were to be learned as to the progress of these operations. Increasing interest Is felt In the prospect of securing an Install ment of gold from the Bank of France by the use of treasury certificates as collateral. The Increased strength of position shown by the Bank of France In Its weekly statement and the abstention of the Bank of England from advancing its discount rates were re garded as corroborative of the likelihood of this transaction being consummated. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $21446,000. United States 2s declined ; the 8s i,, and the 4s 2 per cent on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. ' Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Adams' Express 180 Amal Copper ... 41,800 4614 46 H 46 Am Car & Foun.. 500 25 24 24 do preferred - 95 Am Cotton Oil... 300 23 23 23 14 do preferred 85 American Express 185 Am Hd & Lt pf 14 American Ice 10 Am Linseed Oil... 500 7 74 10 do preferred 600 17 16 16H Am Locomotive... 3.600 34 3214 33 do preferred 300 88 87 8514 Am Smelt & Ret ..24,600 (1 59 61 V4 do preferred 300 844 8314 83 Am Sugar Ref 8.700 102 100 101 Am Tobacco ctfs. 100 6414 64K, 64 Anaconda Mln Co 1,700 31 30i 3014 Atchison 12,600 69 67 67 do preferred 600 81 81 80 Atl Coast Line... 1,400 60 58 69 Bait & Ohio 5.500 77 75 76 do preferred 78 Brook Rap Tran.. 19.300 30 26 27 Canadian Pacific 1.000 140 138 139 Central of N J.. 600 145 145 155 Ches & Ohio 2.000 24 23 24 Chi Gt Western 700 714 7 7 Chicago N W.. 1.200 130 128 128 C. M ft St P 15,800 9.1 93 93 Chi Ter ft Tran 6 do preferred 20 C, C, C St L... 400 49 49 48 Colo Fuel ft Iron 1.600 16 13 15 Colo ft Southern.. 500 17 17 17 do 1st preferred. 600 42 41 41 do 2d preferred 34 Consolidated Gas. 600 83 8214 86 Corn Products ... 200 9 9 8 do preferred 400 51 60 60 Del ft Hudson 2,400 128 127 127 Del, Lack ft West 450 D ft R Grande... 800 17 1714 17 do preferred 100 66 D6 66 Distillers' Securl. . 100 39 38 38 Erie 0.100 13 12 12 do 1st preferred. 7,000 32 28 28 do 2d preferred.. 700 23 20 20 General Electric. 900 107 104 105 Illinois Central .. 20 118 118 !19 Int Paper 100 7 7 7 do preferred 300 56 55 64 Int Pump . 100 8 8 8 do preferred 54 Iowa Central 20 do preferred 35 K C Southern , 22 do preferred 48 Louis ft Nashville 5.1O0 R8 83 87 Mexican Central.. 300 13 13 13 Minn ft St Louis 20 M, St V & S S M 71 do preferred 100 115 11.1 117 Missouri Pacific. Ron 52 .11 52 Mo. Kan ft Texas 1.600 21 21 21 do preferred 600 66 53 65 National Lead 300 34 34 3414 Mex Nat R R pf 39 M Y Central 24.700 93 91 93 N Y, Ont ft West 1,800 29 28 30 Norfolk Western 3 do preferred 75 North American 38 Pacific Mall 400 20 20 20 Pennsylvania 87.100 1 08 106 107 People's Gas 14.700 74 71 72H P. C C ft St Louis 400 30 33 56 Pressed Steel Car 400 17 16 16 do preferred 70 Reading 86.800 79 77 78 do 1st preferred 77 do 2d preferred 70 Republic Steel ... 600 13 12 12 do preferred 200 67 66 56 Bock Island Co.. 4.0OO 12H 11 11 do preferred .... 800 28 27 28 St L ft S F 2 pf 2f)0 2.1 25 24 St L Southwest.. 100 12 12 11 do preferred .... 300 26 2.1 28 Southern Paclflc .. 8,700 66 65 66 do preferred 300 102 1C2 101 Southern Railway. 2.7O0 lo in m do preferred 300 3 30 S3 Tehn Coal ft Iron 100 100 100 101 Texas ft Pacific. BOO 18 17 19 Tol. St L ft West 200 17 17 17 do preferred .... 400 33 31 31 Union Paclflc 87.900 110 107 10R do preferred 78 U B Exnress SO U S Realty 37 V S Rubber 800 14 13 13 do preferred 62 V S Steel 5.400 23 22 23 do preferred 23.300 80 79 80 Va-Caro Chem.... 200 15 14 13 do preferred 600 86 85 89 Wabash 200 8 8 8 do preferred 15 Wells-Fargo Ex 300 Westlnghouse Elec 33 Western Union ... 2.000 01 60 60 Wheel ft L Erie 8 Wisconsin Central. 100 11 11 12 do preferred 30 Northern Pacific. 8.900 105 104 104 Central Leather .. 2.400 12 11 12 do preferred 6O0 70 69 68 Slnss-Shefflled .... 200 31 31 31 Gt Northern pf . . . 4.100 111 109 111 Int Metal ........ 1.600 5 5 .1 do preferred 1100 16 14 13 Total sales for the day. 548,200 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Closing quotations: O. S. ref. 2 reg.l03N Y C G 3. . 85 do coupon .... 103 Vs U. S. 3s reg 100 4 do coupon .... 100 V4 U. S. new 4s reg.117 do coupon. . . . 117 Atchison adj 4s 8014 D & R G 4s. . . . 89 North. Pacific 8s 62 North. Pacific 4s 95 South. Pacific 4s 7S Union Pacific 4a 93 14 Wlscon Cent 4s. 73 Japanese 4s 77 Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Money on call, firm. 6017 per cent; ruling rate. 12 per cent; closing bid, 6 per cent; offered at 12 per cent. Tims loans, nominal; 00 days. 15 per cent; 90 days, 12 per cent; six months, 8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, nom inally 7 010 per cent. Sterling exchange, strong, with actual business in hankers' bills at $4.87 Si 4.8725 for demand and at $4.7l)4.7930 for 60-day bills Commercial bills. $4.7850 0 4.79. Bar silver. 5814c. Mexican dollars, 46 c. Government bonds, weak; railroad bonds, heavy. LONDON, Nov. SI. Bur silver, steady. 27d per ounce. Money, 4 It 5 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is 7 per cent; for thres months' bills, 6 07 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. Silver bars. 5814 c. Mexican dollars. 52c. Drafts, sight, par; telegraph, 10c. Sterling on London. 60 days, $4.81; sight, $4.88. Dally Treasury Statement. ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Today's treas ury statement shows: Available cash balances $237,736,073 Gold coin and bullion 20.21B.65S Gold certificates 71.952,610 Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. The market for evaporated apples continues firm on light of ferings and a moderate demand to fill out November contracts. Fancy are quoted at 12c; choice, 10c; prime, 99c; 1906 fruit, 9011c. Prunes are unchanged with quotations ranging from 4c to 16c for California fruit and from 6c to 7c for Oregons. Apricots are steady with choice quoted at 21c ; extar choice, 22c; fancy, 24c. Peaches are moving, but in small lots, with choice quoted at 1212c; extra choice, 12013c; fancy, 1801314c; extra fancy, 14 014 14c. Raisins are In fair demand with loose muscatels quoted at 7!48c; seeded raisins, 7 10 14 c; London layers, nominal. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21. Wool, steady. Ter ritory, 2325c; Western mediums. 2022c; fine, 17 019c. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Cotton futures closed excited and irregular at a net advance of 27030 points. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS B. M. and Caroline -S. Lombard to Blon H. and Catherine Darling, lot 12. block 15. Railway Add. to Monta- vllla $ 100 O. A. and Maud A. Anderson to Mer cenla Celestlne Prlngle, lots 13 and 18, Arleta Park 600 John B. and Nellie C. Hlbbard to Dave McMillan, lot 7, block 9, City View Park Add. 800 Mary Hanlon to Union Guarantee As sociation, lots 3, 4, 6, block 8, River dale Add. 1 Mary ' Ward See and Will He See to Carrie C. McQulnn, lots 1 and 2. Ijlock 1, Chlpman s Add. to St. John 1.600 Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to Ada M. Hart, lots 3 and 4. block 2, Beauvolr 400 Chas. H. Payne to O. R. ft N. Co., 2.61 acres In Sec. 13, T. 1 N R. 1 E.. and Sec. 18. T 1 N., R. 2 E.. 1 K A. and Alice Barnhart to M. C. Black, lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, block 3, Portsmouth Villa extended 1.200 Jas. P. and Cordelia Uartlett to E. A. Barnhart, lota 6. 6, 7 and 8, block 8, Portsmouth Villa extended 1,200 W. W. Ray to Marie Partsch, lots 1 and 2. block 22. Point Blew Add 360 Overlook Land Co. to Geo. W. Priest, lots 7 and 8. block "C." Overlook.. 1,900 C. C. and Emma L. Vaughn to Wm. C. Carroll, lot 22. subdivision of lots 1 to 4. block 19. Whitwood Court 160 Lawrence R. Wilson to Chas. W. May- ger, lot 5, block 233. city 5.600 Jas. M. and Liza Wilson to John and Lillian M. Palen. lot 23, block 20. Arbor Lodge " 280 A. J. and Hliah Delano to Mary Weeaklln, south of lot 12 and all of lot IS. block 15, Mt. Tabor Villa. . 8,000 William. George and Alice Smith to A. J. Delano, lot 12 and south of lot 12. block 13. Mt. Tabor Villa 1 Jesse B. Arlington to Josephine Ruep pel Arlington, all the property held by said Josephine Rueppel Arlington excepting lot 4, block 8, Menefee Add., wnlch Is conveyed to me by her at this time as the consideration of this release to all other property owned by her 1 Josephine Rueppel Arlington to Jesse B. ArMngton, lot 4, block 8, Mene fee Add 1 Adam and Maggie to Geo. Urbach, lot 6. block 11, Lincoln Park 10 George and Maggie Urbach to John Urbach, lot 6, block 11, Lincoln Park . 10 Moore Investment Co. to Geo. L. Har- wood. lot 4, block 48. Vernon 400 Multnomah Real Estate Association to Abraham A. Winter, lots 1 and 2, block 4. Townslte of Willamette 10 Multnomah Cemetery Co. to J. L. War ntr. the 20x30 feet remaining in the rftrtheast. corner of lot 6, block "E," said cemetery 60 Wm. and Catherine Gorsllne to Hat tie A. Illldge, west 40 feet of lots 14 and 15. block 12, Williams Ave. Aid 8.000 Eleanor Van Allen to Irving Corser, south 87 feet of lot 15 and north of lot 14, block 1. East Tabor Villa 1 Investors' Mortgage Sec. Co. to Ar thur M. Compton. east of lots 7 and 8, block 8. Garrison's Add 1 John Klrby to Lizzie Klrby. lot 18, block 4, Midway Annex Add 1 Lorenzo and Minnie E. Hfnkston to Eddie P. Westcott, lots 19, 20. 21 and 22, block 104. University Park 10 Christina MacConnell to Dan G. Peter son, lots 6, 7 and 8. block 7, Tabor elde 375 Total $ 20,323 Have your abstracts made by the Security Abstract ft Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Com. DAILY METEOROLOtilCAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 21. Maximum temper ature, 53 degrees; minimum, 47. River read ing at 8 A. M., 3.6 feet; change in last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., .05 Inch; total since September 1, 4.59 Inches: normal. 9 97 Inches; deficiency. 3.38 inches. Total sunshine November 20. 3 hours 54 minutes possible, 9 hours, 16 min utes. Barometer Treduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.04 Inches. 1 h K STATION'S. 5? O j j! rr if it . a 2 S ' 313 8 ! Baker City. . . . Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena Kamloopa North Head. . . Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento. . . . Salt Lake San Francisco. Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island Walla Walla.. 42 0. 48!0. 44. 600. 40:0. 42 0. 64;0. .00 41NW Cloudy 00 4 W Clear 00 4 E Cloudy 00 .4 W Clear 00 4 SW Cloudy ,01 14 NE Pt. cloudy 10 34 S Rainy .00 6SW Cloudy 03 10S Misting .00 4 N Clear .00 6 NE Cloudy .00 4!NW Clear .22 IE Clear OO'lO W Clear 02 S'S Rainy 08'2S'S Cloudy ,3042S Cloudy O0112iS Cloudy 84 0. 02 0. 54 0. 64 0. S8'0. 640. 42,0. 50 O. 5210. 60,0. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Stormy conditions have again appeared oft Cape Flattery and it has been necessary to order storm warnings displayed at all seaports In Washington for a moderate dis turbance which will move rapidly Inland during the next 24 hours and cause high south to southwest winds, with rain in Ore gon, Washington and Northern Idaho. Rain has fallen generally throughout thla dis trict since yesterday evening, but the amounts were light. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain, with high southerly winds. Western Oregon Rain, with htgh south erly winds Interior and moderate south erly gale along the coast. Western Washington Rain, with strong southely gale. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Rain, with fresh southerly breeze. Southern Idaho Tloudy and threatening. EDWARD A. BE ALB, District Forecaster. TURNS WEAK EARLY Wall-Street Conditions Affect Chicago Wheat Market. PRICES TEND DOWNWARD Heavy Liquidation in the December Delivery Fresh Export Buy ing Keported on the At lantic Seaboard. CHICAGO, Nov. 21. The weakness in the wheat pit developed after the market had opened firm on active buying by shorts. Prices were soon weakened, however, because of the slump In Wall street and liquidation In the December delivery. Other bearish factors were liberal primary receipts, poor export demand and a decline In the grain markets of Europe. After prices had dropped 2 cents from the high point, the market rallied on renewed buying by shorts. The close, however, was weak. December opened c higher, at 92T498c. declined to 91c and closed at 919H4c. May opened c higher, at $1.011.02, sold at $1.02 $1.02 and then declined to 99c. The cloae was at $1.00. Lower cables and wet weather In the corn belt caused more or less strength in the corn market early In the day. Prices', however, soon weakened because of the de cline of wheat and a prediction of clear, cold weather throughout the corn belt. The market closed weak. December opened 0 c higher, at 55i4 055c, sold off to 64c and closed at 35c. May sold between 55 He and36 056c. and closed at 6555c. Trade in oats was smaller. December oats opened c higher at 46 o, sold off to 40c and closed at 46c. May sold between 4950c and closed at 6O05Oc. Provisions were weak all day because of light shipments of meat and lard and lower r rices for live hogs. January pork closed off 17c, lard down 10c and ribs 507 c lower. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Cl06e. December . . .$ 92 $ .93 $ .91 $ .91 May 1.01 1.02 .99 1.00 July 96 .96 .95 .95 CORN. December ... .66 .35 .84 .66 May. 86 .66 .65 .65 July 56 .56 . 56 . 36 OATS. December ... .46 .48 .46 .46 May 60 .50 .49 .60 July 45 .46 .-44 .46 MESS PORK. January 12.52 12.62 12.40 12.60 May 12.80 12.82 12.76 12.80 LARD. January 7.72 7.72 7.68 7.67 May 7.75 7.75 7.62 7.70 SHORT RIBS. January 6.77 6.77 6.70 6 77 May 6.90 0.90 6.85 6.90 Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 22.300 72.100 Wheat, bushels 23,000 22,200 Corn, bushels 162.000 74.800 Oats, bushels ...160,000 151,200 Rye. bushels 2,000 Barley, bushels 86,300 8.700 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Flour, receipts. 21.700 barrels; exports. 8300 barrels; sales, 4600 barrels. Market, dull and unchanged. Wheat, receipts, 253.300 bushels. Spot, weak; No. 2 red. 99 Uc elevator; No. 2 red, $1.00 f- o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Du luth, $1.13 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Win ter, $1.05 f. o. b- afloat. Opening weak on poor cables, wheat broke 2c a bushel. Thla was coupled with gloomy Wall-street ad vices and stop loss selling and a lack of bull confidence. Good export buying check ed the decline and final prices wero only c net lower. December. $1.01 1.02 . closed at $1.01; May. $1.074 1.08, closed at $1.08. Hops, quiet. Hides, dull. Petroleum, firm. Grain at Sun Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. Wheat, weak; barley, easier. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.6001.65; milling, $1.7001.75. Barley Feed. $1.55 01.60; brewing, nom inal. Oats Red. $1.6002.00; white. $1.5501.63; black. $2.752.90. Call-board sales: Wheat May, $1.69; December, $1.8T. Barley December, $1.50; May, $1.64 1.65. Corn Large, yellow. $1.7001 78. European Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21. Wheat Decem ber closed yesterday at 8s d; opened today at 7s 11 d; closed. 7s 11 d. English country markets, quiet but steady; French country markets, steady. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 21. Wheat De cember. $1.00 1.00 : May, $1,06 7, 1.07 ; No. l hard, $1.0; No. 1 Northern, $1.03! No. 2 do, $1.00 I.0O ; No. 3 do, 93e. Wheat sit Duluth. DULUTH, Nov. 21. Wheat. No. 1 North ern, $1.01; No 2 Northern, 99c; Decem ber. $1.00: May. $1.07. Wheat at Tacoma. . TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 21. Wheat Nom inal and 1 cent lower. Bluestem, 82c; club, 80c; red, 78c. Dairy Produce in the East. CHICAGO. Nov. 21. On the produce ex change today the butter market was steady. Creameries. 21 027c; dairies 2024c. Eggs Steady: at mark, cases included, 1720c; firsts, 22c; prime firsts, 24c. Cheese Steady, 12013c. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Butter, steady and unchanged. Cheese, dull and unchanged. Eggs, firm; Western and Southern firsts, 80 0 31c; seconds. 30 0 29c. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Deaths. PELTON At Forty-first and Ivanhoe streets, November 17, Leander Pelton, age 63. BINFIELD At 490 Flint street, November 10, Jessie Ethel Sinficld. age 33. LEWIS At Albany. Or., November 17, Miles K. Lewis, age 88; Crematorium. SWENSSON At 272 Park St., November 19, Gustav Swensson, age 65. VON BORSTEL At 10 East Fifteenth street North, November 19. Elizabeth E. Von Borstel, age 62. HUTTER At Mount Zlon, November 19, George Hutter, age 12. PARKER At 313 Hancock street, Novem ber 20. Laura Powers Parker, age 74. HANMU At rit. Vincent 9 rauspiiur, No vember 19, Charles Hannlg, age 41. MORTIMER At The Dalles. November 18, Lulu Agnes Mortimer, age 21. SASSIA At Vancouver, Wash., November 17, Francisco Sassla, age 80, FRYER At Front and Harrison sts., No vember 19, James W. Fryer, age 46. Building: Permits. D. C. MARSTEN Dekoven avenue, corner Fern, one and one-half-story frame dwelling; $2000. F. W. GODFREY Union avenue, between Skidmore and Prescott. one-story frame dwelling; $250. Births. nrwmaN To the wife of Frank Julian Newman, 800 Montana street; a daughter. MORTON To the till ot cnanes L. Mor ton, 914 Montana street, February 25, a son. RASMUSSON To the wife of E. M. Ras musson. 322 North Eleventh street, Novem ber 20; a son. Articles of Incorporation. INTERIOR GROCERY COMPANY Incor porators, W. B. Glafke, Fred Glafke, Jr., and A B. Winfree; capitalization, $30,000. NORTHWESTERN LIABILITY & ACCI DENT COMPANY Incorporators, Oliver G. Walker, T. C Green, W. J. Makelln and A. E Rearoea; capitalization, $200,000. W B. GLAFKE COMPANY Supplemen tary articles providing for purchase and sale DOWNING-HOPKINS CO. BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN ought and sou far cash sad oa aasweta. Private Wires ROOM 4. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Phone Main ST of mine, forest, farm, orchard and garden prduets; purchase and sale of real estate and shares of capital stock In other corpor ations, and the lending and borrowing of money, PORTLAND WAREHOUSE & TRANS FER COMPANY Incorporators, O. M. Rlsser, H. E. Judge and H. W. Relchert; capitalization. $2000. Marriage Licenses. TROOP-MEYER James Vlgnal Troop, 23, city; Maude Meyer, 22, city. MITCHELL-PRO EBSTEL -Hedley E. Mit chell, over 21, city; Anna Estelle Proebstel, over 18. city. ANGELIS-CARLONE Louis De Angelis. 21, city; Fellclna Carlone, 17. city. IVERSON-H ANSEN Nels lverson, 30. Bay Center, Wash.: Ninnie Hansen. 27. city. FRIDERICI - MOSER William Frlderlcl, 80, city; Barbara Moser, 28, city. MUNSON-WILKERSON W. D. Munson. 26. city; May Wlikerson, 18. city. MOORE-PEDERSON William A. Moore, city; Anna K. Pederson, 23, city. POMEROY-EW1NG Thomas H. Pomeroy, 88. Palo Alto, Cal.; Helen Jane Ewlng, 32, city. NIXON-GIBSON James Taylor Nixon, over 21, Salinas, Cal. ; Pauline Elizabeth Gibson, 21, city. HARMAN-LOCK David Harman. 68. Uni versity Park; Laura H. Lock. 49. city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith ft Co., Washington bldg. CITY'S MONEY NOT SAFE Treasurer Again Asks Council to Provide Suitable Vault. At the meeting of the ways and means committee of the Council, yesterday aft ernoon, City Treasurer Werleln again sug gested to the committee the Importance of having a modern vault and safes built for use of the city In connection with his office. Several montha ago the Treasurer made this suggestion to the Council, but no action on the matter has yet been taken. It was the opinion of the com mittee, verbally expressed, that the work ought to be done, especially as the Treas urer may In the future be required to carry large amounts of coin, and with the present facilities such an accumu lation of cash would be unsafe. Mr. Werlein said he had been Informed that the cost of the necessary work would be about $8000. He waa requested to send In a written communication on the subject so thftt action might be taken at the next meeting. Wreck on the O. R. & N. LACHOSSH, Wash., Nov. 21. (Special.) The O. R. & N. train running between LaCrosse and Connell was wrecked near Hooper this afternoon. The rails spread and let eight freightcars, the baggage car and two loaded passenger coaches down on the ties. The track was torn up for a distance of 10 rail lengths, but none of the cars turned over and no one was hurt. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland W. Murray and wife. H. Evans, U. S. A. ; F. T. McGlnley. E. D. Soule and wife, New York; R. Baruch. Cleveland; 8. J. McAllister. Milwaukee; W. A. Bowers, Cincinnati; Mrs. J. B. Smith, Kan Francisco; L. E. Skolney, II. Morgansteln, New York; J. M. Radway. New York; W. S. Wllday, San Francisco; J. J. Grant. New York: H. Graham, San Francisco; M. Tara, Seattle; F. A. Mabee, St. Louis; F. Wortman. Mc Minnvllle; G. S. Robinson, Chicago; G. P. Connell, Minneapolis; C. H. Hemphill, Rock ford; H. T. Wlndeler and wife. San Fran cisco; G. J. White and wife, Oakland; A. G. Cook. Seattle; J. L. Gregory, Ashland; S. Rosenstaln, W. Smith, Chicago; J. G. Dick son, M. Miller, Tacoma; C. A. Pienkowsky, Chicago; D. B. Hill, Seattle; A. L. Stringer. Kansas Ctty; H. H. Scott, New York; D. Boone, Jr. Kansas City; J. W. Burgoyne, Cincinnati; F. A. O'Hagan, New York; E. Knoble, Tacoma; D. I, Kinney, Tacoma; W. Clark, Roslyn; S. Shlrek, San Francisco; J. A. McNamara, U. S. A.; R. W. Laukheimer. Baltimore; N. B. Brown, St. Louis; F. Hogan and wife, Spokane; J. C. Flood, Boise; W A. Sumner. Eugene. The Orcwgon. J. C. Owen. Philadelphia; C. O. Williams, Frank Haeff, J. B. Thorn sen, T. H. Pomeroy and wife, I. W. Royal, wife and son, Elgin. Or.; Mrs. G. A. Nelson, Astoria; C. H. Vaughn. Hood Hiver; O. W. Dunn, San Francisco; E. P. Savage, Tacoma; T. A. Hansen, Seattle; H. W. MacCadden, Tacoma; J. H. Early, Salt Lake; W. J. Mahard. San Francisco; J. L. Turner. As toria; George Bunting, M. Rosenberg. New York; S. D. Albert and wife, Oakland; B. Oswald. Mount Angel; M. A. Phillips. Seat tle; George W. McCredy and wife. Blckleton: J. S. Coter, TJ. 8. R. S. ; Byron Hunter. Cor valls: W. O. Young and wife, Seattle; W. W. Lehlng, Chicago; J. A. Donaldson. Rochester; Fred C. Camlln, St. Louis; Alex McLaren. Centralla; A.. D. McKlnnon. F. C Van Eaton. Seattle: S. Larson. Tacoma; Frank Felix. Vancouver; P. G. Goodall, La Grande; J. W. Hughes. New York; Mrs. J. S. Clanlnger. Kalama: John C. Badham, New York; Mr. Miller. San Francisco; C. E. Arlington. Nome: Alex Miller. North Yak ima:; Thomas K. Campbell, Salem; A. P. Stockwell, J. H. Murphy, Aberdeen; George H. Balsley. Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stephens, Butte; Mrs. H. O. Martin. U. 8. Armv; T. E. Flaherty, Seattle; B. F. Wether bv. Boston ; D. W. Murphy, U. S. R. S. : H. C. Wetherby. Boston; L. A. Weinberg, Butte; A. H. Coates, San Francisco; F. C. Norrls, J. T. Gragnon. Jacksonville; George W Crosfleld, Wasco; F. R. Silversmith, Edward B. Baker, Jr.. Denver; C. Klrk patrick, San Francisco; 8. G. Bradbury. Se attle; W. H. Sanders and wife, Los Angeles; George P. Smith, New York; W. J. Mc Carthy, W. C. Henderson, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. O'Royland. New York. The Perkins Mrs. A. Mead, John C. Jenkins. J. Wemmberg. Salem; W. S. Lyons, Kelso; O. P. Holf. M. E. Emerson. W. L. Stockton and wife, Mark Brooke, Salem; D. J. Eaton. W. E. Michael, Chicago; G. L. Michoel. Chicago; G. L. Wlnecoal. C. A. Harrison and wife, C. L. Logie. Seattle; C. W. Hanson. Chehalis; J. W. Chandler, I,a Grande: N. Whealdon. The Dalles; W. T. Laraway and family. Hood River; Mrs. S. E. Coon. B. L. Knoll. Emeryville; W. R. Hunt, San Francisco; Mrs. A. E. Sapp. New-berg- L. Bell, Miss B. Cross, Baker City; W. rl! Lee. J. Welsh, Wasco; Mrs. Strand and daughter. Astoria; A. B. Hughes and wife. Centralla; W. M. Fortmlller. Albany: Norman F. Hall. San Francisco; Mrs. W. L. Roberts, Milwaukee; Mrs. Oscar Thorson, Seattle; J. C. Green. Hlllsboro; Harry Ford, Stettler- Carl Melser and wife. Seattle; F. Dodd and wife, Portland; G. W. Wright, Albany- W. H. Williams, Portland; A. I. Eoff. Salem; E- 8 Smith, James DUler. city; F. J. Eugelke and wife, Ogden; E. Hanks. Hot Springs; M. A. Woods, Minneapolis; H. L. Hevzing and wife. C. Love, Granger; B. 8 Cloud, Rlpon; Mrs. S. A. Moore and daughter. The Dalles: J. W. Lyman. Rose berg; J. Moore. Duluth. The Imperial. James F. Omeara. Pendle ton; F. L. McGiven and wife. Ashland; Frank Stahl and wife. Walla Walla: Jos. H. Lubbe, St. Louis; H. Taylor. Hood River; V. Julian. Seattle; C. W. Estabrook. St. Paul; Mrs. V. Windsor, Vancouver; E. Fhrey and wife, Falls City; Miss Mabel Shaffer, Chicago; J. F. Kelley. J. S. Maglady, Eu gene; T. V. Morgan Corvallls; H. I Harris, Elyrle- C. C. Pennington. La Grande; H. Eyster! Seattle: J. L. Williams and family. Seattle; Mrs. T. D. Shelton, Goldendale; E. V. Cox. Seattle; A. F. Hltt, Welser; Mrs. W. W. Perclval. P. C. PerclvaL Independence: E Roseberg. Astoria; Laura D. Oxman, Cathlamet; J. H. Sheldon and wife, St Helens; B. F. and H. P. Howard. Liberty; Mrs J W. McMillan. Sidney; Louis Pura cum. San Francisco; L. Llberk, Astoria; N E. Markley. Eugene; A. C. Garland, Percy Btatey. city; C. S. Dlllan. Nampa. Idaho; John Phillips and wife, Hayleton; F C Wallace, city: G. B. Salnlert. Albany; W P Ely Kelso: W. J. Riley, city: John A.' Sliav, Albany; Mrs. J. Rose, Seattle; R. H. Whipple, San Francisco. St Charles H, L. Stevens, Barton; A. Williams, city: Frank Carny. R. Hoover, L. Lyons P Jacob, P. Baty, Bridal Veil; E. W. Nelson, F. W. Faneth. A. J. Qulgly. city; J Ryan Buttevi'.Ie; H. Levy. St. John; R. A Caulklns. Forest Grove; P. Trask. Yacolt; c' Johnson and wife, Seattle: B. Pearsons, Stella' F- J Danforth. Vancouver; J. Crosby, city C Berg. J. Jones. Stella; W. Lacy, city' F E. Wrenn. Spokane; Mary O. Brook man Spokane: C. H. Clark and wife, San Francisco; W. Bergman, Butte; A. P. Mowrv and wife. Etna; A. A. Taylor. H. Caswell. Vancouver; J. S. Singleton. Trout Lake' J, Cyr, Tacoma; J. R. Hunter, lone; F W Knoll and wife, Clackamas: C. K. Osborne, city; J. A. Conners. c. W. Hassett, A S. Dam. Seattle; G. K. Vanhorn, Seattle; W Kennedy. Tylersvllle: E. A. Chase,' Kalama: A. W. Auberg. Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. J W. Engle, Tenino; J. P. Walker and wife. Sauvles Island; F. Carey, Ralph Moore. Bridal Veil; A. C. Parsons. J. B. Emmlngs, otto Stetier. Salinas; G. W. Graves. Aurora; B. Parsons, Stella; B. F. Watklns. Oresham; W. A. Norcross, Mrs. W. A. Norcross, Miss Eva Norcross, Miss Jessie Norcross. Grass Valley; J. Q. Smith. The Dalles; E. L. Wood. Moro: H. P. Alderson and wife, Albany: A. A. Brown. Aberdeen: Mrs. Wagner. Forest Grove; Horace Lilly. McMlnnvllie; w. Whealder and wife. Cen tralla; W. B. Dauchy, W. M. Bruger, M. D-, Banks; F Thomas, Toledo; S. L. Shedd. La Center; J. H. Hudson. Latourelle; M. J. Oakley. Newrberg; R. o. Cole, city; Fred Sloper, C. M. Babcock, Glenwood; J. M. Stowell. The Dalles; L. Thorson, Mrs. Thorson. Carlton; S. E. Judd. Dayton: D. W. Robertson. Hlllsboro: W. Ellis. Raymond; C. Forrest, Whipple Creek; C. H. Sage, New berg. The Lenox S. M. Shelley, C. A. Tryout. Seattle; John Masters, Gaston; Mrs. Flah erty and son. Kansas City; Avery Longwlre. John Burggraf. The Dalles; H. S. Newman. Butler; Mr. Klttllsen and wife. Stoughton: L. WIntermltz. Chicago; C. J. Braly and wife. Tacoma; F. J. Williams, Chicago; C H. Wilcox. Portland; O. E. Llndsey and wife. Pan Francisco. BONDS FOR INVESTMENT FRANK ROBERTSON, Failing Building, Third and Washington Sts. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN. $ 1.300 on 2 to 5 years 8 Per Cent 4.000 on 2 to 3 years 8 Per Cent 8.700 on 2 to 3 years 8 Per Cent 10,000 on 2 to 3 years 7 Par Cent CULVER, 623 Chamber of Commerce. 4. MM Every Woman if lQierMtea inn moaia idow about tha wonrtorfnl MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Yiflaal 87 rim. Mft Hon and Suction. Heat- Ha eat MOK Convenient. ItlltUIH lMlUlir, Ak year rfrf tt tmr It. If be cannot mpply tba otnpr. but inil itmnp (or ill nitrated book It iTl valuable to larttee. M RVHr CO., 44 K. UHd ST.. MB IT OHM. For aale by Laue-Davls Drue; Co., 6 atorea, Woodard. Clarke A Co.. and Skidmore Drug Co. TRAVELERS' GLIDE. THE WAY TO GO EAST NEXT TRIP TRY THE ORIENT All LIMITED THE GREAT NOR THERN'S SWELL. TRAIN. Dally to St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, SL Louis, Chicago and all points East. Crosses both mountain ranges by day light. Complete modern equipment. Including Compartment Observation cars und elegant dining car service. For tickets and sleeping car reserva tions, call or address H. DICKSON, C. P. A T. A.. 122 Third Street. Portland, Ore. Phones Main 680. Home A 22. North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamship Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder Sail for Eureka, ban Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Young, Agent. Low Rafes to Europe Join one of our Christmas Excursions to Great Britain. Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Germany, leaving Portland weekly. Excellent service and exceptionally low rates by the Canadian Pacific "Empresses." the Ilnest. fastest and largest steamers be tween St. Lawrence ports and Europe. Write for rates and booklets. F. R. JOHNSON, PASSENGER AGENT. 142 Third St Portland. Or. San Francisco & Portland S. S. Go. Only direct steamers to San Franclaco; only ocean steamera leaving Fort land by daylight. FaHt and Commodious STEAMSHIP 8KNATOB Sails from Ainsworth Dock, 4 P. M . Nov, 25 JAS. U. DEWSON, Agent. Alnaworth Dock. Phone Main 26ft. Columbia River Scenery BE(ilLATOR LINE STEAMERS. Dally service between Portland and The Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Portland at 7 A M-. arriving about 5 P. M., carrying freight and passengers. Splendid accommo dation for outfits and livestock. Dock foot of Alder st., Portland; foot of Court st.. The Dalles. Phone Main 914. Portland. COOS BAY LINE The Steamship BREAKWATER leave Portland Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak street dock, for Empire, North Bend and Marshfleld. Freight received till 4 P M on nay of sailing. Passenger 'are. first-class, $10 : second-class, 97. including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Th irJ and Wnshington streets, or Oak-street dock- WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE Steamers Pomona and Oregona for Salem and war landings lears Taylor-street Doe i4a A. at. dally (except Sunday). Oregon City Transportation Company Phone Main 40. A 23L i