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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1909)
' THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1909. POTATO MEN HOLD Growers' Views Firmer and Buying Slows Down. FORTY CARS ARE TAKEN loafers Bllrre Price Will Hold at Present Level for Some Time. Colorado Supply May Pre vent Further Advance. Tber -f!r Duy.rtY of potato ym- trt5y for California iMpaint. but It Is proB&bt th market will not be o lively from now oo. Th farmr who have not ymt mild ar (Inner In their views and !! poM to hoM for the pieynt. Pfl- pnl-1 jrew'.enlaf wre fl.Sil fr Kaa'.m Multnomah ani Gresham potatoes and It. 15 for Valy About 40 cars) hive beea NmcM up br aTpers and eru!ator in the past two da i. Advices re,lve'! from the South y tTday confirm! the former rpt of dnrn- r In the San Joaquin Valr. where a irre;it iran 7 potato have ben loat. It l mid that previous to the fl-od there were only a few hundred rar of Htvers available. The future wunw of the market Is uncer tain, but the tra1e h.re does not believe that pr!r will tco higher, at least for the nxt inorith or elx week. unit? tler was much da map to warehouse tke in California. The supply of potatoes olTerinjc In Colorado will. It m believed, tend to check any ex treme advance on the Faclflc Const. Colo rado till haa 4"0 cars of potatoes to dis pose of and is cfTerirm them at to cents in $1 per hundred and, bavins; a Sft-cfut rate to California, may be able to keep down the price of CoaflC stock. FT IX CART.O OF WHEAT FOR MKXICO. One of the (ue of the Urmnese of the Ik-sJ Market. The British steamship Katana-a Is due here February 5 from Manxanlllo, Mexico, !a Nanalmo, to load 4 SO tons of wheat for various Southern Mexico points. This shows the extent of wheat business with Mexico that has been workvd up recently as a result of the arala shortage In that coun try. This buy ins, eoupleil with the home and California mill Ins; Inquiry, keeps the local market very strop.-. Oats were also strong- both here and at all Interior points. Inquires for oats ha been received from Salt Lake and Denver, but business with those points is not yet possible. Char lee H. Horner writes from Condon that a rain In that section was not Injured by the late freeae. He says that D. B. Thomas, agent at that place for Kerr, Ulf ford ft Co., communicated with 25 of the leading grata growers throughout the coun try and In no case had any damage re sulted! from the recent snow and thaw. The Merchants' Kxchanite reports Argen tine shipments 2.704.000 bushels; last ek, l,3:o.000 bushels; last year. 2 304. 000 bushels. Australia shipments, 2.396.400 bushels; last wek. 2.O4S.0O0 bunheU. last yoar. 1.622.000 bushels, India shipments, nothing;; last week, nothing; last year, 112.000 huhela. Rid and asked prices were posted at the Board of Trade as follows: WHEAT. TMd. AskM. January $ $ .9 Jebruary 9ii OATS. January 15 l bruary I.t7i? 1.70 BARLEY. ' January 1.3T -1.40 bruary 1.3S!, 1.41 H Herelpta In cars were reported by the Merchants' Exchange mm follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay ... 31 4 11 3 -1 1 S 4 Jan. 14-17 Jan. Jan. t... ?I 1 24 S Jan. Trt is Jin. 21 31 1 14 i 7 4 14 3 23 Total last wefk . i F.ASIfcR APPLK MARKET IV EAST. Larg-er Arrival a Caue Lower PHree Sales f Meat era Fruit. The apple markets In the East have shown an easier trend recently, accord 1ns; to the New York Fruitmcn's Guide of Jan uary 1. which says: The week In apples has shown some lr resularlry In values, and while at the clone s little Improvement was observable In both demand and prine. the market as a whole Is a shade lower than was the case a week ao. The Increase In the volume of ar rivals may be considered as responsible to s larse xtent for the f .tiling off In price. The eaport movement from here Is smalt, and the markets abroad, ba?ed on the pre vail Ins; markets here, are not hish enough to tempt largo ehlpmenta. There has. how ever, bevn a little Increase in the export demand. Further Improvement is looked for In the coming; week. There were few lots of Far Western ap ples offered at the auction sales and prices were generally on a lower level all around. One car sold on Tuesday In the ran se, of ! S1.&0 to 1160 per box. It Is said that a fair stock of Western box apples Is held here In storage for a later market. Pros pects favor a more sustained movement of the fruit from now on, since with more severs weather there is likely to be a falling off In the arrival a CHEESE PRICES MAY BE ADVAXCET Storks Aro Low and Iemand Very Good. Are Steady. The present condition of the cheese mar ket would seem to Justify an advance In prices. Stocks of new cheeea ha ve. run very low and are not likely to be replenished soon. There Is a atrr-ra local demand and some shipping Inquiry as well, so ths tracto would sot be surprised to higher prices any day. Butter was stuady yesterday, with no new !eve! opine nts cf intereet. There wu a irood dermnd for exes, with 4 rents quoted as the prevailing- prlre. Poultry was In adeqaate supply and most cf It cleaned up ax former quotations. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES. Movement of Celery, Cauliflower and Cabbage. Ths California Vegetable Union, writing from Los Anreles under date of January 1. says of celery, cauliflower and cabbage shipments: One thousand seven hundred and fifty cars Is the extreme figure for the celery crop. 2-50 cars were shipped last year and 2700 cars were shipped two years ago. Ship ments to date: 850 carloads from Southern California. 115 carloads from Northern California, which Is over one-half of the crop. We havs Just completed a careful estimate of the celery left for shipment. With favorable weather. Southern Cali fornia will bars COO cars and Northern California 200 cars. Shipments as a whole carry excellent quality. Klxes are favorable and the celery Is showing excellent keeping quality. It Is well bleached, full of life, bright, clean, and of excellent appearance. Demand has been uniformly heavy the -entire season, and no week have ws been abls to fur si ah ths full number of cars required. Orders ars coming to hand freely, and th demands of ths trade call for nearty SO : cars daily, which Is far In excess of ship ments. The most of ths celery left In Northern California la late, as a number of our largest and best growers planted especially for early March shipment. The trade all know that the early Spring celery from the North carries excellent quality. The very best caulitlower for the season will move during the next ten days. Two thirds of the crop has been shipped. The shipping season will not last over thres weeks longer. The first cars of Wlnnlngstadt cabbage will more the middle of February. HOP BUYING IS MADE DIFFICULT. Good Drfiwmd for Oreftons, bat Growers Not IHspoeed to bell. The firm attitude of hopgrowers has prac tically brought business to a close In the Oregon market. There Is a good demand and orders are fairly plentiful at 6 to 7H certs, but the holders of the WOO or 9000 bales of Ore a ons remaining are not tempted by theje offers. of the dealings In future, which have been quite active recently, the Gervals Etar says: Contracting hops st 10c for one or three years Is not a profitable proposition. It never was and never will be. It is largely this practice that has brought the top In dustry to the present plight. Why any ors will continue to grow a product at such rum ua prices we cannot see. Wiih a renter It rosltlvely vrofclbih and "precludes any profit. The hop Industry Is of considerable momeru to the states of Oregon and Wash ington, It kf Important that It be fostered, but not at the expense of the working peo ple end to the profit of the speculative class. It will pay better to grow almost anything else than hops. Potatoes, bay and oats are remunerative. Oranges In Strong Drnwnd. Oranges continue to find ready sale and as local stocks are reduced, the market takes on a stronger tone. Japanese oranges are cleaning up well. A car of cauliflower was the only arrival reported from- ths South. Bank Clearing. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Mea rings. Balances. Portland JI.147.J33 i !m.:i.k) feMttle l,l'3s.4S7 102.032 Tacoma 6 o S . 4 5U.9 43 Spokane S3 7.168 103,966 PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain. Floor. Fd. Etc. BARLEY Producers' price: Feed. $27.50 p.r ton; brewing. $-3. WHEAT Track prloe; BluMtera. $1.05; club. 04c; are. 6Jc: red Russian. 80c; 4u-foM. 96c; Valley. 95c- FLOl'R Patent,. 15.:S per barrel; tralchta. H.:0; export. 13 90; Valley. 15; i-sack a-rahum. II. 60: whole wheat. $4 85. Oats F'rodu i- i-rlce,: No. 1 white. $" bO u 34 p?r ton. W1LI.STI KKS Hran. $?fifi26 SO per ton; BMJ:lri. $33; rhort. $21u3u: chop. $10; rolled tiar!fv, $'".! 'rf ':0. HAT Timothy, Willamette Valley. Ilfr17 per ton; Kar-tern Oree'in, $17' IS; cuvr. $12311: alfalfa. Ilt'ulb, (rain hay. $1-313. Croeeriee. Dried Fruits, Ete. TfP.IKD FRflTS Apple. 8 4c per lb.; p.irhra, 71itHc: prun, Italians, 5'ttt6Up: l-nineii, French. 4'flrto; currant,, unwashed. i-n.s. 0:,c: currants, washed, rases, loe; ivhlte fancy, f-lb. boxes, 6',c, dates, ' 'I'ut'rKE-Mocha. 24J2Sc; Java, ordinary. 1Tu2ic; Costa Rica, fancy, lstf20c; good. lGiil""-; ordinary. 12H4fluc per pound. RICE Southern Japan. 4 Vic; bead. $W9 7 c. SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, $2 per dozen: 2-pound tails. $2.95: 1-pound flats. $i 10; Alaska pink. 1-pound talla, 95c; red. 1-pound talis. $1.45; sockeyea. 1-pound ta:. $2. NI"TS Walnuts. I2'ffl3e per pound by rack: Hraiil nuts. 16c; nlberti. lie; pecans. 7c; almond. lililHt' chestnuts, Italian, lie: peanuta, raw, 6(ibc; plnenuta. 10p 1-c: hickory cuta. 10c; cocoaouta. 90o per dozen. s; i;AR Granulated. $5.03: extra C. $5 15; golden c. $.).::i: fruit and berry sugar. $3 95; p. sin nag. $Y75: beet granulated. t5.l; cubes (barrels). $G-35; powdered tbarrei). $; 20. Ttrmi: On remittances within 15 days, deduct 4c per pound; If later than 15 duys and within 30 days, deduct Pr pound Mnpie tuenr. l.-.tlSc per pound F ALT Oranulated. $13 per ton, $1 1(0 per bale: half ground. l's. $. 00 per ton; Sua, $s per ton. HEANS Small white. Sic: large white. 4Sc; Lima. 5'.c: pink. SHc; bayou. 4c; Icxlcan red. 4?,c. Vegetable, and lrnlt. FRK?tr FRl'ITS ADP'.S. 7Srr$S box: cranberries. tl4..'iir 13 per barrel; Spanish Malaga grapes. $7 0"iiS per barrel; persim mon. $1 V I 25. POTATOES Buying price. $l l.'.tfl 25 per hundred; sweet potatoes. 2,c per pound. i IMi'UML Kiil iTS Oranges, nartli. $3 (i 3 per box: Japanese, !"c per box; lemons, $.:o4; grnpe fruit. $t.25y4.75 per box; ba nanas. Otiose per j.ounii; pinearplcs. $3 S.75 t.er dozen; tangerine, $1.75 per box. i.'MoNS Oregon. bulng price, $1.50 per hurdred. Ui.niT VECETAHLKS Ttimlpa, tl.CXHJl.'S per mrk; carrots. $1.2..''! 1.5; parsnln,, Jl.oO (jl75: b-et. $1.5tul.70; horseradish, 61vo per pound. VKICTAm.ES Artl.hokes. SI. 40 doa: cabbage. 24c lb.: cauliflower. $2 per crate; celery. $4 3o,,5 per crate: cucumbers. $1,759 2 25 box: leltuce. $125'(tl.30 per box: pars ley. 30c dozen; peas. 2')c lb ; pumpkins, 1 lsc per lb.; radishes. Stic per dozen: spln ai !i. 2c per lb.; sprouts. Jilc per lb; pquash. lUlc per lb.; tomatoes. $1.752. Dairy and Country Produce. JU'TTKP. City creamery, extras. I7c; fancy outside creamery. 35Q36C per lb.; Store. IS g J0C. KtSGS Oregon ranch, 40c; Eastern, 10 tl..'.c per dozen. rofl.TRY Hons. 13c lb.; Spring, large, 12'; 'fl 13-: small. Hu JOo; mixed. 12 gi:io; ducks. IS geese. l'c; turkeys. lStjlOc. .'11 lam J cream lin;s, 15'svMric per lb., full crram trip.ets. lSHOltlc: full ctit;. Y""i't Ameri. n. IIS r 17c. V!:aT. Kxtra. lH10',c per pound; ordi nary. 7 if m- ; heavy, Sc. HoRK Fancy. s4L-ibc per lb.; large. I'd" 8HiC Prortalons. BACON Fancy.- 21c pr pound: standard. ISc; choice. 17c: Knglisb, IStgildc; strips. 13c. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt. J2c; smoked. l:ic; short clear backs, heavy, dry salted, 12c; smoked. 13c; Oreiron exports, dry salt, 13c; smoked, 14c HAMS 10 to 13 lbs.. 14Vc: 14 to 16 lbs., 14c; lti to lbs., 14c; hams, skinned, 14c; picnics, ttc; cottage roll. Ho; shoul deia. lie: bulled hams. l'Jii.j2oc; boiled picnics. 17c. LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces. UHo; tubs. 13c: 60s. UVc; to. 13",c; los, 14v.c; 5s. 14Hc; 3s. 14'ia Standard pure: Tierces. i:ic; tubs. 12,c; bls. 12e; 20s. 12',c; 10s 13"c; 6s. USc; Ss. ljt,c. Com pound: Tierces. 8c; tubs, te: 50s. tVtc; 20s. (Sc; Es. 'ic. SMt-'K fciD RKKF Reef tongues. each. TOe; dried beef seta. 18c: dried beef out side,. 15c: dried beef Insldea. ISc; dried beef knuckles. 18c. TICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs feet, $13; regular tripe, $10: honeycomb tripe, $12; pigs tongues. $10.50. MESS MEATS Beef, specials, $tl per batrel: plate. $14 per barrel: family. $14 per barrel: pork, $21 per barrel; brisket, $25 per barrel; s. P. beef tongue. $20; pig snouts. $12.50; pig ears. $12.50. . F.afclera Mlnlns; Storks. BOSTON. J an. 22.- -Closing quotation: 'Mont i." & C. . .20 Nevada 1925 rold Dominion 53. 50 Adventure $ R 73 3.'. OO 71 25 35 75 IK. on Aliouez Amalgamated A r'z 'nm Atlantic .... Eutte Coal. . . i a 1 ar Ariz. . . Ch! tc Hecla. Centennial Copper Range I'aly West... Franklin Gran by Greene Can. . Isle Royale. . , Mss Mining. Mohawk Osceola . . l.ll O'l . . 2S 25 . . t. 00 . . lrt " . . 700 I Parrot 'Quincy Ishannon Tamarack 24 "H 112 "O 050.00 31. bO 7 OO T0.1S 15 "0 103.50 11 00 . 24 50 5.50 lTrinlty 15 23 'I'nlted Copper 14 oo If S Mining... 4125 :C S Oil irtah Victoria .... tvlnona iNorth Butte. 2 4:l.l2Si 4.50 5.00 78.i7V, 04.50 t NEW TORK. Jan. 22 Closlnj quotations! Alice 223 iLlttle Chief 7 Brunswick Con. 3 'Mexican 115 Com Tun stock. 215 Ontario 475 do bonds 15 Ulphlr 1 "0 C C Va C5 Standard 150 Horn Silver 70 IVellow Jacket. ..100 Leadvllie Con... 5 I Coffee) sod Sugar. NEW TORK. Jan. 22. The market for coffe future cloeed steady, net unchanged to 5 points higher. Sale were reported of 24.000 bags, including March at S.SOc; May at 5.90 5.95c; July. 5.75c; September. 5.65c; October. 6.60c. Spot steady. No. 7 Rio. 7ifi7,c Santos No. 4. io. Mild coffee quiet. Cordova, 9",ei2',c. Sugar Raw Arm: fair retlning. 3.22c: cen trifugal 96 test. 3 3c; molasses sugar. 2 98c; refined steady; crushed, a. 35c; powdered. 4 75c; granulated, 4. boo. STEEL IS HIGHER Other Industrial Stocks Show Strength. BUT RAILWAY LIST IS WEAK Offer of Money From the Interior Give s Bad Impression of Gen eral Business Activity. Bonds Are Steady. NEW TORK. Jan. !. The narrow di mensions -of the stock market made Its principal feature today. The movement In lnlted State Steel at tracted a rood deal of attention, owing to the hope that the usual strong sympathetic effect of this stock's action on the general list would prove effective in nevlvlng the market. The preferred stock also advanced to 115. which is a record price, the previous record at 114S having been made in No vember last. Some of the railroad equip ment stocks, which are largely consumers of steel products, showed some sympathy. A varied list of Industrial specialties rose briskly on the newly-awakened activity. The requirement of the uncovered short Interests were supposed to fignre In some of these sudden advances. The rise in National Lead was coincident with another reduction In the price of copper and a de cline in llver in the London market. Interior bank are auld to be offering money In New York at concessions. This state of affairs la not deemed of hopeful import to the progress of business activity and prices of stocks were inclined to ylold after the publication of the cash estimates. The result was a show of losses at the end of the day, except In the notable cases of strength. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, I5.844.U00. United States 2a de clined H per cent on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales, nigh. Low. Bid. Amal Copper .... 25..VO 7!Vj TSi lKi Am Car & Foun. It.S-l) fxii, 4S-;, 4!ji do preferred ... 2o0 1H lo li 0 Am Cotton Oil.. 24. 624 4!H 61 Am Hd ft LI pf. S.ooO 42W l 4114 Am Ice Securl.. li 22' .22, 22t Am Linseed Oil. . 2u0 14 13 l;)i- Am Locomotive-.. 4.1U0 68 67 6ti;i io preferred 111U Am Smelt & Ref 23.710 87, Sy, AH' do preferred ... 3..V)0 lo2i 12 102 Am Sugar Ref... .tno 1:14 . .y i:n Am Tobocco pf.. 400 l2T, U2t Am Woolen 2Ki Anaconda Mln Co. l.ioo 47V 47 40". Atchison 2,300 it", 0i"4 9' do preferred ... 500 loi, 101' 10o", -uu0 Line... v n :f iol Bult & Ohio ,6.700 112 112 112 do preferred 03 Brook Rap Tran. a.StV) 70t; 70 70 Canadian Pacific.. 4.0 175"i 174 17474 do preferred ... l('2li 11 V 102 Central of N J.. ,UO 234 234 234 Chea 4 Ohio.... 8."iK ii2 807 6U4 Chicago Gt K. 6.1i0 H ;u, 7ti Chicago ft N W.. S'X) 170', 177V, ... t ofc I IS. IW JWM isu i, C. C, C ft St L... 4oO 71 71 7o4 Colo Fuel A Iron 4leX 424 4194 41 i-j Cu.o & Southern.. l.MK) 6rt'4 tl 65, do 1st preferred. 410 S4i H3 g-i do 21 preferred.. 1.7O0 Ml', SI 81 ' Consolidated Ga. . 1.4'S 127T, 12RT 120T, Corn Products .. 11. 600 19 Vj Its;, 18 Del ft Hudson 1774 D ft R Grande... 4V 30 3fi7 38 do preferred ... 4O0 S4i 80 711-14 Distillers' 4ecurl.. $.700 40 38t 3Si Ecie 12"0 82 SH4 3H do 1st preferred. 1.100 4614 4rt! 41s do 21 preferred 85 General Electric. oo 1S74 151 RIO Gt Northern pf... f.K 144l 144 14.r Gt Northern Ore.. 3,2o0 72", 71Vi 7114 Iillnols Central .. 1.7CO 14(Ii, 145", 1454 Interborough Met. 1.2"0 loV, 15ii ir.u do preferred ... 1.300 44:,i 4:;'', 43 Int Paper il- do preferred nr. at. Int Pump l.r)0 4"t 3!i: 3H", Iowa Central ....' l.loo S2 Li ?24 814 K C Southern.... R.2O0 4:t,4 421 401, do preferred ... 2.2oO 74 731- 73' Imla. ft Nashville 400 124 123'i 123 Minn ft St L 1 &7t M. St P S 8 M. 1.400 14 1441, 1445, Missouri Pacific. 4.rto0 71 T. 71 7t Mo Kan A Texas 13.SOO 44;4, 4.T4 43, do preferred ... 600 75 74.14 74 3 National Lend ... 13.40 81 7S', 8"V. N T Ceneral 4.0"sl 131 12ii 1291. N Y. Ont ft West. 300 47-14 40', 40' Norfolk ft West. 1.0'X) H So' LH4 North American.. S 010 79 7514 77 Northern Pacific. 8. loo 141V4 14014 14014 I'aclflc Mall 2O0 .14 34 33li Pennpn-lvanla 8.AO0 133J 13314 133 ' Pp'l Can .... 4-K'O 1(M' I03 104 P, C C ft L... 2.2i H2 901 80 Prerd Steel Car 1.4nO 434 42'i 42 Ry Steel Spring., 400 4S 47', 471 Reading 8 oO 13 1.3714 137i2 Republlo Steel ... 2."0 2ti, 257, 25ut do preferred ... 2.4.0O 8svJ 87i. 87' Ro.k Island Co.. B.7' 2.M4 24 24 X do preferred ... 8. 100 K2 H4 61 '4 St L ft 8 F 2 pf. 1p0 41V4 4'4 40 St L Southwestern 22 do preferred ... 2o 5314 52"4 B274 Sl.s-Sheffleld 7'V Tfl 7t'UJ 7S S.iuthern Pacific. Sfl.4l) 121'4 1204 do preferred ... 4H 122'4 122 121 Southern Railway. 8(VV) 2111.4 2574 25i do preferred ... 8.-o 2- 62 62 Tenn Copper .... I.OOO 44 li 44 14 44 Texas ft Pacific. 7"0 R51J 35'i 344 Tel. St L ft West l.l.w o! Bl do preferred ... 3.5oo 72'i 7"'4 70'i ro ' to u Union Pacific ... 4l.t' 181 "4 17'i 179'i do preferred ... 1.30O 9(14 PtttI Bi3 TJ S. Rubber l.tim 33 31' SiU do 1st preferred. oo K'314 102 loit tr S Steel 121. Ron 551 f.4 54 ' do preferred ... 7 f. O 113 1141 1144 Vtah Coprer l.N 44t; 44 434 V-Caro Chemical. 2.5TO 4'i 4 4tl do preferred ... SuO 115 1141 11414 Wabash ."'"O 1S 181; IK14 do preferred ... 1.7oo 494 4S" 4S14 Weenlnchoune Elec IWO Mt 8314 83 Western Union ... 1.0C0 TO 61114 FSi, Wheel ft L Erie 11 '1 Wisconsin Central. 2.0v 421 41 41 '4 Am Tel ft Tl 1.4"0 12im 12514 12514 Total sales for the day. 684.900 share. BONDS. KEW TORK. Jan. 22. Closing quotations: V. &. ref. 2s reg.in;" N Y C G .ms... 03 do coupon. ... 102', INorth Pacific Rs. 74V U. & 8s reg... .1004 North Pacific 4a. 103 do coupon. ... 1004 ISnuth Pacific 4a. 01 1 U 8 new 4s reg.ll9V'I'nlon Pacific 4S.102H do coupon. .. .1201,Wlscon Cent 4. 93 Atchison adj 4s. 03V 'Japanese 4s SI eUoclta at Loudon. LONDON", Jan. 22. Consols for money, 68 T-16; do for account, S3V4. Anaconda ... 92H'N. Y. Central. 133.50 Atchison 102.l2SNorflk ft We 04 no do pref . . . . 103 00 do pref no 00 Bait ft Ohio. U5.0O Ont ft West.. 48 SO Can raclflc. . 174 25 Pennsylvania. 08.50 Che ft Ohio. 63 75 'Rand Mine.. 7.K7V4 Chi Grt West S 37 V4 'Reading 70.50 C M ft S- P. 153.2-5 Southern Ry.. 26 S7 Mi De Beers.... 1150 I do pref 03 OO D ft R O.... 39 75 ISouth Paclnc. I24.374 do pref 82 00 lUnlon Pacific 185 50 Erie .12.3774' do pref 99.00 do 1st pf.. 40 23 U S Steel 50.110 do 2d pf . . 36.00 I do pref 117.00 Grand Trunk. 109 25 :Wwbash 19 00 111 Central. .. 149 50 I do pref 30.00 I. ft N 128 73 Spanish 4s 94.73 Mo K ft T. . 43.tl274IAmal Copper. 80.S774 Money, Exchange, F.tc. NEW TORK. Jan. 22. Money on call easy. 1744?2 per cent; ruling rate, 174 per cent; closing bid and offered at 174 per cent. Time loans active and easy; for 60 days. 24 per cent; for 90 days, 274 per cent: six months. 84 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 8V4 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi ness In bankers' bills at $4 S4804.8400 for 60 days and at $4.8723 for demand. Commer cial bills. $4.S4H1i4.84. Bar silver. 51 4 c. Mexican dollars. 44c. Government bonds easy; railroad bonds steady. LONDON1. Jan. 22. Bar sliver, qnlfft. 2S7id per ounce; money. 274 2 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is 24 24: the -rat of discount In the open market for three months' bill Is 27402V SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22. Sliver bars. RlVfC Mexican dollars, nominal. draft, sight, 7c; drafts, telegraph, lr: sterling on London. 60 davs, $4.85V4 ; sterling on Lon don, sight. $4 S7S. FORTLAITD LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and HofS. Heavy receipt of livestock yesterday had a weakening affeot an tiia market, particu larly in the line of cattle. Steers and oows ' wre quoted lower. Dut calves were un changed, while sheep and hogs held fairly steady. There is still a fair demand for , prime cattle on which full prices are re alized, but the market Is overloaded rltn Inferior stock, which . was rusnea in iu take advantage of the recent Improvement In prices. Dealers are advising shippers to hold back all except their best cattle until the situation clear The latest represen tative sales are: 4. calves, average weight 273 lbs.. $5; 7 bulls, average weight 1440 lbs.. 92.S5; 27 steers, average weight 1130 lbs., J4.76; 26 steers, average wvlght 1050 lbs.. $5.25. , , The current range of prices wa a rol- CATTLE Best teers, $5if5.10; medium, $4.254.50; cows. best. 14 'a 4.10; medium. t3.50fe3.75: calves. $4. 50 5.50. SHEEP Best wethers. $5.25 5 5.60; mixed heep. $35.25; ewes. 4.5034.75; lambs. ,3HOUSBest, $77.25; medium, $6.25 $.75. Eastern Livestock Prices KANSAS CITY. Jan. 22. C:tle Receipts. 2OO0- market, steady. Native steers. $4.o(w 6 73; native cows and heifers. $2.2j6 o.so; tockers and feeders. $3.4o', 5 .50: bulls. $3 25 fr4.80; calves. $3.757 73: Western steers. $4 256i ; Western cows. 833-5.25. Hogs Receipts. 10.000; market. 1015c lower. Bulk of sales. $5.80 j G.25; heavy. $6 20 6 40; packer and butchers. $;.90'1 6 20: light. $5 4O"6.90: p'.gs. e4.205.2j. Sheep Receipts. 2000; market. steady. Muttons. $4,254( 5 60: lambs. $0.23'5 7.2..; range wethera, $4'o60; fed ewes, $3-5.20. CHICAGO. Jan. 22. Cattle Receipts, 25. 000; market, steady. Beeves $4110 90; Tex ans. $4.10'J 4.1K1; Westerns. 3.75'8 3.40; ,. ...V.r. nrH feeders. S.3.10'95: COWS and I heifer. $1.75 3 5.25; calves. $7:S75 I Hogs Receipts, estimated. 24.ls0; mar i ket. 5 3 10c hlfihcr. Light. $5.H0r6 4O; mixed, $5.S51ltf.50; heavy. $3 9043 6 55: rough. $..o0 ' 6.03; good to choice heavy. S'A.VQ 6.55; I rough, $5.5042 6.05; good to choice heavy. $0.05'u G.55; pigs, 4.J'4 o-ou; DUi 01 mtuv, $0.104,6.40. OMAHA. Jan. 22. Cattle Receipt. 1S00; market, steady to strong. Western ateers. $3 254) 6.83; Texas steers. $.'&'5 10; range tows und heifers. $2.75' 4.85- ranners, $2 2.90; sto.-kers and feeders. $2.75 '11 4-bo : can tiers, $2ftt2.00; stockers and feeders. $2.7.V 6.35; caives, $34j 8; bulls and atagn. $2.73 liogs Receipts, 6100; market, 510o higher. Heavy. $8.10'S0.30: mixed. $8(3 0.10; light. $5 S5'u 0 10; pigs, $3.50iu)8.5u; Dulk of sales, $5,05 46.15. Sheep Receipts. 1100; market, steady. Yearlings. $5.65-8 6 75: we.thers. $5425.50; ewes. $4.755.15; lambs. $6 50'q"7.40. isheep Receipts, ertlmated, 5)00: market, strong. Natives. $3.25' 5 65; Western, $3.25 er..65: vearllngs. $5.75S(. 6.40; lnmb. na tives. $5&7.63; Westerns, $37.05 THADE GAINS STEADILY BCT PTROGKESS IS SLOW IX MOST IiIXES. More Confidence Shown in Placing of Spring Jobbing Orders De crease in Number of Failures. NEW YORK. Jan. 22. Bradstrcet's to morrow -will say: Trade is expanding slowly but steadily. wholesale and Jobbing lines noting some good orders for Immediate delivery and rather more confidence In placing orders for Spring. In the leading Industries the tendency Is still toward gradual resumption, but In few cases Is the output up to a good normal. Business failures in the United States for the week ending January 21 were 0O1, against 310 last week, and 40S In the like week in laOS. Canadian business failures for the period numbered 40. aisalnst 86 last week and 51 In this week last year. Wheat. Including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending January 21, aggregated 3.080,2119 against 4.418.213 this week last year. For the 30 weeks ending January 21. this year, the exports are 120.006,101 bushels, agalnat 135,731.020 In the corresponding period of last year. QUIET CONDITIONS IX METAL TRADES Consumption of Copper Is Not Up to Record Product-ion. NE7W YORK. Jan. 22. R. G. Dun ft Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: Developments in trade are along con servative lines. Quiet condition prevail In Iron and eteel and transactions of import ance are nut noted. Consumption of copper is not keeping pace with the record pro duction, and prices are declining in con sequence. Bank Cleaiiugs. ' NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Bradstreef bank clearing report for the week ending Janu ary 21 shows an aggregate of $3, 258, 363. 000 as against i3,385,OH4,OuO last week and $2. 719.704.000 in the corresponding week last year. The. following is a list of the cities: P. C. Inc. New York $2,030,371,000 21.9 Chicago 271.SS6.O00 IS. 7 Boston 210.b67.000 30.9 Philadelphia 132.4U2.0OO 7.5 St. l.ouls 73.S32.(")0 17.6 Pittsburg 4.63ii.0u0 5.0 Snn Francisco 3u.47s.0u0 3.8 Kansas City 45.596.000 30.7 Baltimore 29.771.000 16.9 Cincinnati 30,594.000 21.5 Minneapolis 16,033.000 23.2 New Orleans 20.OU2.uOO 11.7 Cleveland 17.ti94.0tK) 1.7 Detroit 15.0S4.000 8.1 Louisville 14,477.000 23.8 Los Angeles 12.336.000 31.3 Omaha 14.779.000 26.1 Milwaukee 12,213.000 12.9 Seattle 7.SS.0.000 17.9 St. Paul 10,512.000 13.3 Buffalo .' 11. 86.1. 01)0 67.2 Denver .(S2.0i)0 IS. 4 Indianapolis 9.975.000 50.9 Fort Worth 18.247.000 27.9 providence K.0U2.0V0 10.4 Portland, Or 6,542.000 31.9 Albany .624,1)00 14.2 Richmond 7.771.0O0 11.5 Washington. D. C 6.371. nuO 83.3 Spokane. Wash 6.273.000 34.4 Salt Lake City 6.17s,imm S3. 5 Columbus 6.4S6.000 6-1 St. Joseph 7.5O4.0O0 82. 1 Atlanta D.4N2.000 fi.7 Memphis '6.13.1.000 17.7 Tacoma 4..4U.0U0 26.9 Savannah 4.366.000 4.5 Toledo. 0 4.49S.0O0 7.8 Nashville 3.976.000 .5 Rochester 4.U63.0O0 14.9 Hartford 3.332.000 . 4.9 lies Moines 2,k07.ooo t. Peoria 8.139.000 5.0 Norfolk 2.775.000 16.4 New Haven 8,062.000 14.0 Grand Rapids 2.37S.OOO 17.2 Birmingham 2.198.000 2.7 Syracuse 2,074,000 1.1 Sioux City 2,806,000 84.9 Springfield. Ma 2.449.000 27.0 Evansvllle 1. 0x0. 000 84.8 Portland. Me 1.576.000 5.J Dayton 1.752.000 23.3 Little Rock 1.592.000 3.0 Augusta, ua 2.138.000 7.6 Oakland, cal. 1,802,000 . 18.9 Worcester 1,674.000 1.1 Mobile 1.464.0H0 2.9 Knoxvllle 1.571.000 , .8 Jacksonville. Fla 1,693,000 13.7 Chattanooga 1.454.000 10.6 Charleston. S. C 1.4SO.O0O 9.3 Lincoln. Neb 1,399,000 21.0 Wilmington. Del 1.359. 0H0 9.S Wichita 1,775.0(10 81.4 Wllkx-sbarre 1.1S4.0UO 4.6 Wheeling, W. Va 1,136.000 20.9 Fall River 1.221.000 1S.0 Davenport 1.1S3.OO0 45.3 Kalamaxoo. Mich 1.097,000 22.5 Topeka 1,409,000 2S.6 Helena 999.000 24.8 Springfield, III 9S8.0O0 33.3 Youngstown Ssl.nno 23.3 Fort Wayne M4.0O0 28.7 New Bedford 890,000 23.0 Erie, Fa 6::l.000 21 .1 Cedar Rapid. Ia 1,020.000 57.8 Macon 915.010 V2 Akron 8ns. 000 66.2 Lexington 77.1.000 '9.3 Rockford. Ill 603.000 5.4 Fargo. N. D 642.000 23.8 Binghamton 163.000 "6.8 Chester. Pa 500.000 5.8 Sioux Falls. S. D. 6S7.000 32.8 South Bend, Ind. ...... 374,000 5.0 Oklahoma 1. 73. 000 59.5 Houston 29.905.000 45.0 Galveston 13. "76. 000 10.4 Columbia, S. C 761,000 44.4 Scranton 841.000 34.7 Jackson, Miss 630,000 .... Decrease. London Wool Sale. LONDON, Jan. 22. The offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 15.104 bales. With the exception of me rinos, which miss American support, the market was decidedly firm with a harden. Ing tendency. Home and continental traders were eager bidders for medium merinos, while crossbreds occasionally exceeded the opening rates, owing to American compe tition against home buyers. New York Cotton Slarket. NEW YORK. Jan. 22. The cotton futures closed steady, three points lower. Spot col ton closed quiet. Middling uplands. 10c; do Oulf. 10.25c. Sales, 141 bale. HOLD PRICES ILL Only Slight Declines in Spite of Bear Pressure. SUPPORT GIVEN BY BULLS Most of the Xetw of the Day In the Chicago Pit Is In Favor of Buyer3 Sensational Ad vance In Pork. CHICAGO. Jan. 22. Sentiment in the wheat pit was bearish when trading began. Although considerable selling pressure was manifested throughout the day, prices made only slight declines, owing to moderate sup port given by leading bulls. The news of the day was almost entirely in favor of the bears. The continued light movement in the Northwest was about the only factor from which the bulls could derive any satis faction. The market closed easy, with May at $1.07 and July at 97,c There were moderate advance In the price of corn, which closed firm, with prices up Tic to 7i!4c. Final quotations on May were 624 62 74c. and on July 627,c. Oats exhibited considerable firmness, the prices at the close being unchanged to 7 a lower, with May at 52c and July at 46?c. Provisions were featured by the bidding up of January Pork to $18 by the excited shorts. Late in the session pork lost all of Its early strength and the market closed weak, with prices 5c to 25c lower. January pork closed at $17.25. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. May $1.071, $1,077, tl-074 il.074 July 977, .98 .97-"i .977i Sept 947, .9474 -XT, -947s CORN. May 62i .6274 .624 .8274 July 61 14 .624, .62 .62, Sept 6 2 74 - 62 j4 . 6 2 74 -27i OATS. May 524 .5 2 74, .62 .5! July 46 , .461 .4674 .4674 Sept. 3974 .3 9 74 - 3 9 7, .39 74 MESS PORK. Jan 18.00 18.00 17.25 17.25 May 17.30 17.30 17.15 17.15 July 17.3 2 74 1 7.3 2 74 1 7.20 1 7.20 LARD. Jan 9 85 9.65 9.80 9 6 May 9.90 9.90 9 75 9.75 Juiy 10.00 10.00 9 SO ' 9.85 SHORT RIBS. Jan 8 85 8.85 8 85 8 85 May 9.10 9.10 8.95 9.00 July 9.17"i 9.20 9.10 8.10 Cash quotations wsre as follows: Floui Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring. $1.091.104 No. 8. tl.03 7431.0; No. 2 red, $1.06 1.0774. Corn No. 2, 59-,460c; No. 2 yellow, 60 60 74C ' Oats No. 8 white, E05274c. Rye No. 2. 76c. Barley Good feeding. 6074c; fair .to choice malting. 61 74 Sj1 64c. Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.8 0 74- Timothy seed Prime. $3.87 74 43 3.90. CloverContract grades, $9.25. Short ribs Sides (loose). 8. 50198 8774. Pork Mess, per barrel. $17.2517.8774. Lard Per 100 pounds. $9.60. Sides Short, clear (boxed), $8.8 7 74 0 8.12 74. Receipts. . .. 29.000 . .. 3.500 ...864.300 ...165,800 . .. 4.000 ... 90,000 Shipments. 18,600 12,600 869.000 205.500 6.000 18,900 Flour, barrels Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels. .... . Oats, bushels...... Rye, bushels ., Barley, bushel. . . . Grain and Produce at Xew Vork. NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Flour Receipts. 10,900 barrels; exports, 1395 barrels. Steady, but quiet. Wheat Receipts, 84.800 bushels. Spot steady; No. 2 red, $1.081.09 elevator; No. 2 red. $1.10 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. $1.2674 f. o., b. allcat; No. 1 hard Winter. $1.16 74 t. o. b. afloat. Bullish home atatlstical conditions offset big Argen tine and Australian shipments today, and wheat acted quite steady all day within a narrow range helped also by export sales. Last prices were 74740 lower. July closed $1.0474. , . Hops Quiet. Hides Steady. Wool Steady. Petroleum Steady. European Grain Market. LONDON, Jan. 22. Cargoes quiet but I steady. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, at I of.s yd; California, prompt shipment, at 37a I va. English country markets, weak; French country markets, quiet but steady. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 22. Wheat, March, 7s 7Hd; May, 7s 64; July, 7s 7d. Weather, overcast. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22. Wheat, firm; barley, firm. Spot quotations; Wheat, ship ping. (1.62 Vi i 1-67 ti; mlllins. l 671j, 1.72 's ; barley, feed. $1.40' 1.45; brewinK. tl-40!4 0 1 .48 ; oats. red $1.62, 2.1u; white, 1.70.l.sr; black, J2.2oa2.tiO. Call board sales; Wheat. May, 1.75 asked. $1.72 bid; barlf-y. May, $1.48; corn, larga yellow, $1.75ai S5. Wheat at Tnconia. TACOMA. Jan. 22. Wheat, milling;, blu stcm, $1.05. Export, bluestem, Hoc: club. ttus; red, Sbc. Flaxseed at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 22. Flax, $1.5S!4- QUOTATIONS ATSAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid (or Produce in the Bar City Markets. CAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22. The follow ing prices were quoted in the produce mar ket .today: MIHsturrs Bran. ss.ouiiiBu: middlings. $33.50 3.1150. Vegetables Garlic, SJJIOo: green peas, 8 S 8c; string beans, 12Vi17Vjc: tomatoes. i ' i.-i. Butter Fancy creamery. 3lc: creamery seconds 33c; fancy dairy, 23c; pickled, nom inal. Cheese New, 13ffl3Uc; Toung America, 15i316ttc; Eastern. 17c. Eggs Store, 88c; fancy ranch, 40c; East ern, nominal. Poultry Roosters, old. $44.50; young, $6S'8; broilers, small, $3 5014.50; broilers. lartre, $4"4.tiO; rryers, offl o; neas, aao; ducks, old. $45; young. t0'4 8. Wool Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino, 16si ll)c; Mountain, 49Vic; Nevada, v14o Ilav Wheat. $1923: wheat and oats. $18322; alfalfa. $15'tfl8150; stock, $13 16: straw, per baio, ouauc. I'otatoes Early Rose, nominal; Oregon Burbanks. nominal; sweets, $1.251.75. Fruits Apples, choice, $1.25; common, 40c; bananas. 75cQ?$2.50; limes, $45; lemons, choice. $3; common. $1; oranges, nuvels. $1.2a'a3: pineapples. $1.&0(2.60. Receipts Flour, 4318 quarter sacks; bar ley. Mso centals; oats. 300 centals; pota toes. 5410 sacks; bran, 3025 sacks; middlings. 675 sacks; hay. 202 tons; wool, 137 bales, hides, 1010. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW TORK. Jan. 22. The market for evaporated apples Is quiet, with fancy quoted at 6H9Hc; choice, 7Vj&8c; prime, 6 iff 7c, and common to fair, 66i4C. Prunes are moving slowly, but new-crop fruit Is firmly held, with quotations rang ing from 4 4o to 7 "-ic for California grades. Oregon prunes ranging from 40-50a to 20-30S are quoted at 6 tag 9c. Apricots firm, with choice 9Mi9'e; ex tra choice, 9Vi10c, and fancy. 111? is lie Peaches are in light demand and there appears to be some pressure to sell. Choioe, 6H'"c, and extra choice, 7yit78c; fanoy, $hU 10c. Metal Markets. NETV TORK. Jan. 22. Copper advanced to 59 17s 6d for spot and (60 17s 7d for futures tn London. The local market was dull and nominally a little lower, with lake quoted at 1414.25c; electrolytia at 13.624 &13.75C. and casting at 13.u013.6244c Lead was unchanged at 13 2s 6d In Lon don. The local market was dull and un changed at 4.104. 20c. spelter w-as unchanged tn both markets, being quoted at 21 2s 6d in London and at 6.10 u 5.15c locally. Wool st St. Leuls. 6T. LOUIS, Jan. 22. Wool, unchanged. Territory and Western mediums, 17&21c; fins mediums, 15017c; line, 128 14o. 1 1 1 THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000.00 OFFICERS J. C. AINSWORTH, President R. W. SCIIMEER, Cashier. R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Assistant Cashier. DRAFTS ISSUED ON ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES PAYMENTS MADE BY POST TO PARTIES ABROAD WITHOUT COST TO RECIPIENTS Lumbermeos National Bank Capital Corner Second and Stark HIGH-GRADE MUNICIPAL AND IMPROVEMENT BONDS We have several good issues on hand. Buy direct from contractor and save broker's commission. WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Offer and Largest triple - for Dtteriptir Matttr J i-nx- niniAon CTV auaj vwwww - " Hew Tors. Boston. Chieaan. Minneapolis. APPLES HIGHER IN NORTH SEATTLE PRICES ARE AD VANCED AH AROUXD. Egg-a Are Firmer AVlth Good Re ceipts From Portland Onions and Sweet Potatoes Scarce. "vATTT.T-:, Wash., Jan. 22. (Special.) App.e prices were advanced here today from 25 to 50 centa per box. The best four-tier Spltzenbergs are now held at f3 and the best Ben Davis command from $2 to $2.50. There Is an active demand for apple, In spite of the abundance of other frulta. Eggs were firmer today, with 39 cents. the buying price on fresh ' ranch. The general eelllng price was around 42'ir43 cents. The shipment of Eaetern eges has been cut on, although quite a heavy shipment was re ceived Irom Portland. There are no good onions In the market. The sweet potato supply is a!s exuausu-d. Owing to the flood In California, orange dealers are Inclined to be bullish. Meats move slowly at the recent advance. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAOO. Jan. 22. On the Produce Ex-, change today the butter market was steady; creameries.. 22 It 29c: dairies, 21 4s 925c: eggs. Arm; at mark, cases included. 25S'2lc; firsts. 80c; prime firsts, 31c; cheese, firm, 1416c. NE TORK. Jan. 22. Butter, dull and unchanged. Cheese Firm, unchanged. Eggs Firmer; Western firsts. 0o; do sec onds, 29f?2fHo. Bonds Stocks Securities For Sale by T. S. McGrath Lumber Exchange PORTLAND, OR. ' Cruises NVv Ft A. WC?"W W IrV W 1 n y $250,000.00 the unsurpassed in Luxurious Comfortable Ocean Travel By it great 20,000 ton tteamen r!ft'fi" I7ais IS .6 screw turbine in the World A and Ktsrrvations apply A a cmr lfi - lid. . (V s$ . Philadelphia. St. Louis. BONDS THE S PElt CENT FIRST MORTOAGB 10-TEAR BOLD BONDS OF THE PA0TFIC COAST rilLlt'A AND CLAV CO. Have exceptional merit. Got Particular. It IV. BEATLEY, 522-25 Corhett Iildg. Telephone Main 1078. BE ONE OF A fDRED ASK 'COLUMBIA TRUST C0MftTCl TRAVELERS' GUIDE. NEW SERVICE TO NEW ZEALAND AND ' AT ST K.M.I A. Delightful South hfu Tours for Rest and Pleasure. New Zealand, the world's wonderland, is now at its best. Geysera, Hot Lakss and other thermal wonders, surpassing tne Yellowstone. The favorite S. S. Mariposa sails from San Francisco for Tahiti Feb ruary 2, March 10. April 10. etc., connectln with Union Line for Wellington, New Zcriland. The Only Passenger Line From United Stules to New Zealand. Only $2i;o hrst-class to Wellington and back. To Tahiti and return, flrst-class, $125. 2S-day trip. For Itineraries, write Oceanio Line, 673 Market street. San Francisco. t jiamburg-Jkmerican. London Paris Hamburg Kals. Aug. Vict. Feb. o Patricia Feb, 20 GrfifWalrtersae Fob. 13jAmerlka Feb. 7 IT A f V vlu Azores Madeira and I 1 AL. I Gibraltar R 8. HAMBURG, Feb. 18, liMarch 23. S. S. MOI.TKK. Jan. 28. 'VApr. 27. S. K. DEl'TSCHLAXD. JIFeb. ft. S. S. Batavln. April 13. Calls Azores. Madeira. Gibraltar. Calls Madeira, Cadiz, Gibraltar, Malaga, AlKlers, Genoa and then continues ORIENT cruise. A limited number of rooms available to Italy. H.AM I? UR-G-AMERICAN LINE, 160 Powell St.. Kan Francisco and Local R. R. Agents in Portland. SAN FRANCISCO ft PORTLAND 8. 8. CO. Only direct steamer and daylight sailings. From Ainswortli Dock. Portland. 4 P. M.: S. H. Senator, Jan. 22. Feb. 5. S. S. Rose City, Jan. 21), Feb. 12. From Lombard St., San Francisco. 11 A. ICt 8. S Rose City. Jan 23, Feb. 8. 8 8. Senator, Jan. 30, Feb. 18. J. W. Ransom, Dock Agent. Main 2iS Alnsworth Dock. JL J. ROCHE. City Ticket Agent. 142 d St. Phene Main 402, A 1402. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Alnsworth dock, for North Bend, Marsh Beld and Coo Hay points. Freight received till 4 P. M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, flrst-cla, $10: second-class, $7. In cluding be-th and meals. Inquire city tlekat office. Third and Washington streets, or Alnsworth dock. Phone Main 268. North Pacinc S.S. Ca'a, Steamihlj) Roaaoid aad Geo. W. Elder Sail ior Eureka, San Francisco and Los Axgelea direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phone, M. 1314. II. Young, Agent. 2