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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1909)
t id THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1909. THREATENTHE CROP BIOS ARE STOGKSQUIETDOWN RAISED Eastern Orders for Oregon Hops at 22 1-2 Cents. GROWERS WANT A QUARTER harp Advance In Prlct-s of Ger mans Shipments From Oregon in the Past Year Grain Trade Is Slow. The Eutns hop trade has at last tnm to a realisation of the fact that thera will not be enough hop thl year to go around. relera In the East are now sending tn orders to their representatives here to buy new Oreiron hops, but these orders cannot tie executed. Limits of 22 and 22 1 cents re specified. .Almost every grower In the mtmtM hn Km. .nv hflHI to Bell tfltS Tear Is holding them now for 25 cents or better. Fids or 22 cents were maae in Cali fornia yesterday for Sonoma hops, and ad vices from that section were that the mar ket has a distinctly upward tendency. The serious condition of the hop crop of Germany has caused a rapid, advance In prices there. Importers are now quoting German hops to American brewers at 75 cents a pound delivered. This Is the same price that prevailed during the height of the 19A4 season, when the Oregon hop market went to 82 cents. The London office of Klaber, Wolf A ICetter cabled: "Market firm at unchanged prices. 'Hold ers very firm." A cable was received by Klaber. Wolf Ketter from a London firm as follows: "Estimate English crop at 2S0.000 cwt. Crop promises many hops of fine quality. Market firm at 115 311-s but quiet." Figures compiled of the hop shipments from Oregon for the year ending August (1, 1909. show a total of 98.094 bales, or 42.341 bales leas than were shipped In the preceding crop year. The shipments. In bales, for the past two years compare as follows: liXVT-H. 19n-. g.ptrmher 2.MT 2.M2 October - 19.9:17 lft.ufi" November 7 21. 9TB MH W.-mtT 2cV4 1..'.2 Jinuarv 17.972 12. "72 February 11.r,.l 9.Pi.1 Msrch 13.4111 S.1S April 7.211 4.297 Mar T.113 S.sst June 2.27 1.7.12 July 1.01-i 1.221 August " 1.792 Total 140.435 9S.094 GRAIN MARKETS QUIET. FNC H ANGKTX WhrfU Fanners Holding For Better Prior. Meekly Statistic. The wheat market was quiet yesterday and prices were unchanged. Reports from the country were that farmers are still holding for better offers There was not much movement In the oars grains and local values hold steady. Local receipts. In cars, were reported by tM Merchants' Exchsnge as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Monday 14.1 1(1 9 11 21 Tear ago 223 20 2 M 3S Total last week.3l 61 2" 32 44 The weekly grain statistics of the Mer chants' Exchange follow: American visible supply ' . Bushels Increase Sept. 1. IB" 10,74!."M 1,574,'ino Pept. 14. lt'9 2O.a?r..0rti 2.O1.1.O.10 Fept. !. 1V'T 4.1.S.1rt.iVK 1..147.O1I0 6rt. 17, 19O0 SLinO'V l.li'.'O.'WM) F-pt. 1. 195 13.F..1 IVHI 1.1'.H.OH rpC 19. lrt4 14.0K1.0rt S:i."..nw Sett. 14. 19"3 14.O7tl.0Ort '..';. OOO r"pt- 11 l:2 22.0M,(H 63.i.nofl Sept. I 11 3'i72.00 2.4.';2.0O Sept. 1. 1WIK1. ... .53.H27 000 2.191.0UO Decrease. Quantities on parage Wk end'g. Wk end'g. Wk end'g S-nt. 11. Sert. 4. Sept. 12. 'OS. T". K'gdm.l4'0.0K l.3i".0OO ls.120.noo Continent .11.920.Uik) 10 320.000 18.020.O0O Total .28.S00.CHX 26.640.000 29 040.000 World's shipments principal exporting countries (flour Included) Wk en.l'g. Wk tad's. Wk end'g. Sept. 11. Sept. 4. Sept. 12. '0. V. 8. Caa.a.l.1.iMl 3.1S9.000 8,012.000 Argentine .. 216 o.m un.noo 1.112.000 Australia ... 4.K1.im t 0o tl.onrt Hanublan pts. 544. ooo l.n24.0"o l.Ri;4.o0 itussla 6.1SS.0UO 4.74.ooo 2.04S.OO0 India 600.000 Total ...9,959.000 6,78'J.OVO 8.124.0l0 RECEIPTS OF PEACHES DECREASING. Crape Clean Up Well and Are Firmer Cao tavloapes Mow. Receipts of peaches are alacking up. show ing that the close of the season Is not very far off. Only Salways and Mutrs ane to come from Southern Oregon now. and some of tha latter have already appeared. A car of California Salways came In yesterday, probably the last car from that state. The peach market was firm at Saturday's prices. Grapes cleaned up well, as expected, and were firmer. The best Tokaya and oluster packed Malagas sold up to $1.25. Seedless grapes were quoted at $1 and blacks at $5&90 cents. Oregon Sweetwaters sold at $0 C$5 cents. There was a fair demand for watermelons, but oantajoupea wvre slow sale. A large shipment of Casabas arrived and were quoted at $1.75 3 J per dosen according to ise. fKRgALwPBODrfTS QUOTED LOWER. Rolled Oats and Other Commodities Decline to New-Crop Prices. A geoeral decline in prices of cereal pro ducts Is noted In a list being sent out by a local manufacturer. Rolled oats of all kinds are quoted $0 cents a' barrel cheaper and farina is down 60 cents a barrel. Whole wheat flour and Graham flour are reduced $1 a barrel and rye flour 75 cents a barrel. Reductions are made In case goods, both oats and wheat, five-pound cases being lowered 25 cents per case. Xo change is made In the price of two-pound cases. HALF CENT ADVANCE IN' CHEKbE. City Creamery Butter Scarce and Firmer. Improved Demand for Eggs. The expected half-cent advance In cheese prices was announced yesterday. Flats are now quoted at 18 cents. The scarcity of supplies Is tha feature of the city ereariiery market and prices are very firm. Poultry receipts were light and the little demand kept chicken prices up. The demand for fresh ranch eggs Is In creasing and as tha supply Is limited, this market Is stronger. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were aa follows: Clearings. Balances. Tolland $' 63ft $U.1.911 Seattle Tinima Spokane 2.740.T.17 2VI..11H 193.404 H'l. I":i 955.S42 64.010 Advance tn Sugur Pricea. The Fall season In the sugar trade opened yesterday with advances all along the line. Perry and fruit sugars were raised 10 cents a hundred, and the price of dry granulated was put back to the basis of 'fine grain sugars. Beet sugar Is now on the market, and the differential was fixed at 10 cents. Instead of 20 cents, under Stand ard dry .granulated. PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain. Flour. Feed. Ete. WHEAT Track prices: New crop, blue atem. 7c: club. !7e; red Russian, S!4c: Valiey. !""c; Fife. 87c; Turkey red, 87c; 40 fold. Sfl',c. FLOUR Patents, old. 16 2.1 per harrel. new crop, patents. $5.10: straights. 4 3.1; clears. 1133: exports. 13.90; Valley. 4 1 90 ; graham. 14 70: whole wheat, quarters, J4.90. FARLEY Feed. 126.60: brewing. 27.o0 POa'ts Spot. $23 SOS 29: October. $28 per ton. CORN" Whole. $S5; crscked. $J per ton. MILLSTUFFS New crop brsn. $25 per ton: middlings. $32; shorts. $27.50; rolled barley. $U!ia30. HAY Tlmotnv, wuimeiio eioy IS per ton; Eastern Oregon. $16.50 317 50: alfalfa. $14: clover, (14; cheat, $13014. SO; grain hay. $15 J, IS. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamery, extras. 34c; fancy outside creamery. 33 360 per pound; store, 216 22c. tButter fat prices average lttc per pound under regular but ter prices EGGS Oregon ranch, candlad, $lc per dozen. POULTRY Hens. ldVi31c: Springs. 15 fi ltic; roosters. 910c; ducks, young. 14c; geese, young. Mo; turkeys, 20c; squabs. $ 1. 75 I? 2 per dcsen. CHEESE Full cream twins. ISc per pound: young Americas, 19c. PORK Fancy, 10c per pound. VEAL Extra. lOSloic per pound. Vegetables and Fruits. FRESH FRUITS Apples, new. $192.23 per box; pears, SOcft $1.2.1 per box; peaches, fi.1cjj $1.2.1 per crate; cantaloupes, oOc&II.dO per crate; plums. 20 4j 73c per box; wat ermelons. 114C per pound; grapes. 60c W.li; Casabas, $1.7'i2; pumccs, $1.50 per box. POTATOES Oregon. 1 per sack; aweet potatoes, 2'u2Ic per pound. TROPICAL FRUITS Valencies. $303.50; lemons. iancy, 163650; choice. $5.50; grapefruit. $3.7.0 per box; bananas. 5rSc per pound; pineapples. $1.75(72 per doxen. SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, T5cfc.l per sack: carrots. $1; beets. $1.25. ONION'S New. $1.25 per sack. VEGETABLES Beans. 4 35c; cabbage, 1 fjlc pwr pound; cauliflower. 75c&$1.25 per dozen; oelery, 0c7$l per doxen; corn. I5'o2oc per do2-n; cuc-Jinbers. lo25c , per doxen: eggplant. $1 u 1 25 per box; lettuce, hothouse. 5oc6$l ber box; onions. 12i'!il5e per ioxen; parsley. 33c per dosen; peas, 70 per pound; peppers, 5-ilOc per pound; pumpkins, 14lr; radishes. 15c per doxen; squash. 5c; tomatoes. 35 40c . Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc DRIED FRUIT Apples. U1c per pound; p aches, 7fcbsc; prunes. Italians. Sl ttc; prunes. French. 4$6c; currants, uu aashed, cases, hc; currants. washed, cases, 10'-; tigs, whits fancy. 50-lb. boxes. t,c; dates, 71i(jI!)C SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails. $2 per dozen; 2-pound talis. $2.95; 1-pound Rats, $2. 1014; Alaska pink, 1 -pound talis, Uuc; red, 1-pound tails, $1.45; sockeyes, 1-pound tails. $2. COFFEE Mocha. fc4S2Sc; Java, ordinary. 17 & 20c; t'osta Rica, fancy, 18 20c; good, laulSr; ordinary. 12fctfl6c per pound. NUTS Walnuts. 12'jl3c per pound by sack; Brazil nuts. 16c; filberts, 15c; pea nuts, Tc; almonds, 1314c; chestnuts, Ilal Inn. 11c: peanuts, raw. 5c; pinenuts. 109 12c; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoanuta, 00c per dozen. SUGAR Granulated. $5.5; extra C, $5.45; golden C. $5.35; fruit and berry sugar, $i.&5; beet, I5.S&; cubes ibarreli, $i.60; powdered (barrel), $6.20. Terms, on re mittances within 15 days, deduct per pound; if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct per pound. Maple sugar, loft 18c per pound. SALT Granulated. $13 per ton. $1.90 per bale; ha ground, lOos. $7.50 per ton; 60s $3 per ton. . BEANS Small white, 74c; larga white, 64c; Lima, SSic; bayou, 6 Vic; red kidney. Vsc; pink. Mc. i Provisions. BACON Fancy. 24c per pound; atandard. 20!c; choice. luHc; English. 17V(16Vic DKT SALT CURED Keguiar short cleara, dry salt. 14c; smoked, 15c; short clear backs, heavy dry aalted, 14c; smoked, 15c; Oregon exports, dry' salted, 15Vsc; smoked, 16ic. HAMS 8 to 10 pounds, 16c; 14 to 18 pounds. 16Vid 18 to 20 pounds, 16Hc: hams, skinned, 17c; plenK'S, 13c; cottage roll, none; boiled hams. 23 ht 6 21 n c : boiled picnics, 2oc LARD Kettle rendered. His, 18Vo; 5s, 16c: standard pure: 10s. 154c; 5s, 15Hc;, choice, lus. 14 '-so; 5s. 14sj& Compoun'Ja. 10s. 9 He; 5s, 9 Sc. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues. each. 60c; dried beef sets. lc; dried beef out sides. 17c; dried beef lnsldes, 21c; dried beef knuckles, 20c. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet, $13; regular tripe, $10: honeycomb tripe, $12. pigs' tongues, $19.50. Hops, Wool. Hides. Eta. HOPS lo Puggles. 2-; clusters, nominal; 19u8 crop, 17o; 1907 crop, 12c; 190$ crop. 8c WOOL Eastern Oregon, 16323c per tjound; Valley. 23(1 25c MOHAIR Choice, 2425c per pound. CASGARA BARK iWfic per pound. HiDEti Dry hides, 1718o per pound; dry kip. 16 H 17c pound; dry calfskin. 19 (j 20c pound; salted hides, loiillc; salted calfskin, 1516c pound; green, lc less. Fl'ltS No. 1 skins: Angora goat. $1 to S1.25: badger, 25&50c; bear, $020; beaver, $6 5033-50; cat, wild, 75c$1.50; cougar, perfect head and clawa, $310; fisher, dark. $7.60 11; pale. $4.907; fox. cross, 33; fox. gray. 60jfSOc; fox. red. $3$J5; fox. silver. $85 9100; lynx, $3 315; marten, dark, $S912; mink. $3.50 5.60; muskrat. 150 25c; otter. $3.50tf4; raccoon. 6075c; sea otter, I100&250. as tc size and color; skunks. E3(t30c; civet cat, 30 015c; wolf, $2f3; coyote. 75c'g$1.23: wolverine, dark. $305; wolverine, pale. $2 2. 50. PORTLAND IJVESTOCK MARKETS. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogk. ' Hors were the weakest feature 'of the livestock markot yesterday and 8 cents was quoted as the top. Good cattle were In demand at the former quotations. Sheep were quoted strong and unchanged. Re ceipts over Sunday were 277 cattte, 142 hoes and 30 horses. Late sales at the yards Included: 9 steers, average 697 lbs., $4: 1 cow. S25 lbs.. $2.50; 23 cows, average 1032 lbs., $$.25; 23 steers, average 1000 lbs.. $4: 8 rows. 940 lbs., $3.25; 22 caws, average 975 lbs.. $3.25; 2 bulls, average 1837 lbs., $2; 8 cows, average $91 lbs.. $2.50; 22 cows, average 966 lbs., $3.2o. Local prices quoted yesterday were as- fol lows: CATTLE Steers, top quality, $4.25; fair to good, $4; common, $3.503.75; cows, top. $3.253.50; fair to good. $33.25; com mon to medium, $2.502.75; calvea. top. $55.50; heavy. $3.504; bulla, $232.26; staKS. J;. 1.0 Hi J. 50. HUGS Best, $S: fair to good. $7.757.85; stockers. $ tS 'rf 7 ; China fats. $7.50;8. SHEEP Top wethers, $4; fair to good, yearlings, boat. $4; fair to good, $3 50r 3.75; $3.503.75; ewes. V-c less on all grades; Spring lambs, $55.25. Eastern Livestock Markets. CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Cattle Receipts. 24. 000; market, steady. Heeves, $4. 258. 35: Texas eleers. $2.44-0.40; Western steers, $4.15 fiO.&t; stockers and feeders, $3.1o,f-o: cows and heifers, t2.3ufi6.33; calves. $6.75i, 9;. Hmss Receipt, estimated. 24.t0; market. 6c higher. Light. tvO.Vno.47,; mixed. t7.90 (aS.5.-.; heavy, $7.H)8.39: rough, t7.2"?i 7.9S : good to choice heavy. t7. 9.1-5 S.55; plgj, $7.35& .3o; bulk of sa.'es. $8.1538.40. Sheep Recelpte, estimattfd, 34.O00; market, steady. Native. $2.8Si3; Western. $3.2' &.., yearlings, t4.6055.uo; lambs, $4.3vS;7.65; usl ern. $4.547.70. KANSAS CITT. Sept. 13. Cattle Re ceipts, 2l.()0; market, rady to loc higher. Native steers, $5q8: native cows and heifers, t2.2iii5..V; stockers and feeder.". $2.S'1i3.5'i; hulls. 2.6i't:4: ealvee, $3.7.1.6 7.7.1: Western steers. $3.9 1i6.50; 'ee:ern cowa, $2.60?i4.4O. Hogs Receipts. t'KHi; market, etmng to 5c higher. Bulk of Slles. $7.8o8.20; heavy, ts.l' &S.30: packers and butchers. $7.9068.30; light, JI.TnJjS.lo: pies. t.1-6l1S7.50. Sncep Ke-.eipts, SovO; market, steady. Mut tonff. t4. 255. 25; Iambs t6.21f? 7. 80: range wethers. OtfjS.To; range ewes, $3.26'66.25. SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 13. Csttle Re ceipts. ll.COo: market, -steady to strong. Na tive steers, t4. 7537. 75: cows and heifers. t-ITtS; Western steers. f3.75i)6; Txas steers. $365.25; ranjre cows and helfersv $2.75f?4.50: cannere, (2-S ": stockers and feeders. t!W5 40; calves. $3.2.156.50; bulie and stage. t2.5MS4.75. Hogs Receipts. 174X: market, steady to 5c higher. Heavy, $7.71g7.85: mixed, $7,859 716: light. ?sffS.2o; pigs, t 6US7.70; bulk of sales, t7-S ''08. . Sheep Recelfts. 21.000: market. steady. Tearllngs. t5i&o.50: wethers. $4.2565; ewes, $4 6-1 66; lambs, t6.7&i?7.60. New fork Cotton Market. NW TORK. Sept. 13. Spot cotton closed quiet. 25 points lower: middling uplands, 12.40c: lo gulf. l'-Vt'-lc. Sale!. 43" bale?. Ft:ture closed firm. September. October and November. 12.1Se: December. 32.1fc: January, i 12.1ric; February. 12.17c; Marcn, 12.24c; April, 12.25c; May. 12.29c. Hops In London. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13. Hops in London, Pacific Coast, firm. 13 l.vgu Urn. Speculative Excitement in Wall Street Subsides. PRICE CHANGES NARROW Union Pacific Is Still the Center of Interest London Takes an Un favorable View of Our Monetary Outlook. NEW TORK. Sept. 18. The dull grading and the narrowing price fluctuations In today's stock market marked the normal subsidence of the violent contortions caused by Mr. Har rtman'a death. No .one supposed that the death of a capitalist of Mr. Harriman'e power and grasp contained any positive torce for the betterment of values. Therefore, the early termination of the headlong advance of Friday wae expected. The reactionary tendency which developed on Saturday waa pushed by various professional devices today in the effort to widen the swing of the price movement, on which professional trading profits depend. The growing exhaustion of last week s powerful motive forces was manifest in the restriction of the reaction and later fluttering vibrations of prices. Tha remsinlng traces of feverlshness In the movement of. Union Pacific were accounted for by the stpe taken toward" seourlng the con tinuity of its administration and the rumors bearing on the future policy of the vast Inter ests Involved. The prompt election of new members of the board of directors and of the executive committee was regarded as Intended to stop some of the rumors of contemplated changes. The expectation that a member of J. P. Morgan fc Co. was to be admitted to tba board was thus dissipated. . London took an unfavorable view of our monetary outlook and was dUquteted as well by the American Copper statistics, showing a rste of production still heavily in excess of consumption. The unsettlement In the market was aggra vated by rumors that brokerage houses were embarrassed by recent violent fluctuations. The denial of these rumors gave the market Its first show of strength during the midday session, but was discounted by a fresh reac tion In Union Pacific. The weekly bank statement, published after the market closed on Saturday, caused much discussion and prepared sentiment for a fu ture hardening in money rates. Bankers do not anticipate tight money markets this Fall, in spite of the narrow reserves of the banks at present, which is partly due to the transfer to San Francisco of another $1,500,000 gold for shipment to Japan. There Is an Increasing supply of commercial paper and prime grades for the regular maturities were marked up to. 4H65 per cent. The fall In Union Pacific, allowing for the dividend oft today, carried It off 7 from the high point of the rally touched on Saturday. The closing of the books today for the com ing annual meeting ends any demand for rep resentation at that meeting. Bonds wens weak. Total sales, par value, $3,556,000. United States bonds wera un charged on call. CLOSINQ STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. K0 64.1 'XI 6'J0 4,000 400 2.500 1.000 1,1)00 1,0(0 SoO 23,1"0 8i)0 100 11.4110 7i 0 200 2. 800 16,200 High. 51 78 49 44 tj 82' 67 Vs 73 48 24 Vi 16 .19 ' 96 113, 129 142 102 4 4U lib'-, 133' 116 95 84 77H 162 43 108 Vi 8o5 80 1 Low. Bid A Ills Chalmers pf Amal Copper .... Am Agricultural .. Am Leet Sugar .. Am Can pf Am Car Foun. Am Cotton Oil .. Am Hd & Lt pf. Am Ice Securl . . Am Linseed Oil... Am Locomotive ... Am Smelt A Kef.. do preferred . . . Am Sugar Ref. .. Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco pf .. Am Woolen Anaconda Min Co. Atchison do preferred ... Atl Coast Line ... Bait Ohio do preferred ... Bethlehem Steel . . Brook Kap Tran. Canadian Pacific Central Leather .. do preferred . . . Central of N J.. Ches Ohio 51 78 47 426 82 V. 661 72 , 47 21 16 58 94 113VS 129 139's 1"2'4 38 45 1175 132 115:4 944 84 76Vi 181 H 42 108 30.1 7014 514 78 48 434 82 4 60 72 47 Vi 23Vi 16 584 .- 1134 128 141 4 102 884 40 117 104 132 116 94 34 76 181 4 43 108 305 794 67 10 193 159 V4 70 42 5u 81 8i ' 143 22 190 4.1 8.1 Vi 36 34 V 514 41 1644 15(1 79 1504 14 S'O 1.700 8h) 500 1,600 000 5.000 2o0 no 9.100 Chicago & Alton .. Chicago Gt West. 800 10T4j 10 Chicago & N W ... C M & St Paul.. 17, BOO C. C. C St L.. 20 Colo Fuel A Iron.. 1.8 -O 157 72 42 "si So!4 144 23 101 46 811 37 85 155 71 42 'ii" 8014 1421, , ooi, 188 4.1 "4 85 Vs 36V, 33:4 Colo A Southern . . do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred. Consolidated Gas.. Corn Prducts . . . Del & Hudson .. D & R Grande .N do preferred . . . Distillers' Securl.. Erie do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred . General Electric . . Gt Northern pf... Gt Northern Ore.. Illinois Central .. lnterborough Met. do preferred ... Inter Harvestero .. Inter-Marine pf .. Int Taper lnt Pump Iowa Central .... K C Southern .. do preferred Louis Nashville Minn it St Louis. M. St P & S S M. Missouri Pacific .. Mo. Kan & Texas do preferred . . . 210 2o0 1,000 40O 2.100 1.3"0 l.io 1,000 e.5oo 000 7.700 1.300 1,000 1.300 3,8'iO " "io l.M'O 600 ' "1.300 2"0 30 2"0 5-0 1,900 4.2(10 100 164 1.11 8'l 152 14 46 H '21 ' 18 47 'i 7314 149 53!4 143 69 41 75 'wi" 55 IMS 47 9.1 "4 82 ir3 33 141 114 91 49H 194 48H 16414 3S14 105 3St 74 H 2oV 654 127 ii 30 1 68 36 3.1 MU 7.' VfHi '52' ' 70V, 121 48"-, 46H 2" ' 48 5 8.1 80 164 150 79T4 l.lOt, 14 44 Ts "21 17V, 47 "45 72 1494 53 Vs 143 CS 40 75 'ss l 5.1 133 Vi 45 92Vs 81 152 32H 140 V4 114 4 90 4 48 194 484 159 105 4 374 74 56 25' 65 ii'54 30 68 36 3.1 51 70 4 201 100 Vi '50 78 121 484 454 194 47 5 84 4 764 4.14 8. V 21V, 17 47 2S 46 724 1494 524 143 69 40 75 107 89 554 133 47 93 82 '32 5 1404 114 82 48 190 484 162 4 88 105 37 74 56 4 25 65 83 12.1 3d 68"-. 354 35 51 704 21 1064 National Lead . . . 1.600 Mex Nat Ry 1st pf 2 N Y Central ' 18,6o0 9f T. Ont & West. 7O0 Norfolk & West. 6i0 North American... l.ioo Northern Pacific. 6.800 Pacific Mall 600 Pennsylvania 1B,2K People's Gas .... 9O0 p C C & St L. .. fr'O Pressed Steel Car. 400 Pulman Pal Car. 100 Ry Steel Spring.. 100 Reading 27.3 KI Kepubllu Steel ... do preferred ... Rock island Co... do preferred . . . St L & S F 2 pf. St L Southwestern do preferred ?.. Clnoa-KViorripM .... 900 300 5.800 1.000 800 ( 300 Southern Pacific .. 30.300 Southern Kaltway. tio preferred ... Tenn Copper Texas & Pacific. . Tol. St L & West. 5"0 100 loo 2.vh 500 800 do preferred Union Pacific do preferred V S Realty i; s Rubber T s -Steel ,.148.6"0 3f0. !'. "i'ooo . .136,800 . . 3,000 4O0 80 tn .84 124 48 46 20 48 .1 84 4 7ft 9 do preferred ... Utah Copper Va-Caro Chemical. Wabash do preferred . . . Western Md Westinghouee Elee l.OOO 1.000 4. son . 1.000 400 IS. 700 V extern I nion . . Tt-Vdi a. I. Flrie.. Wisconsin Central 53 Total sales for the day. 849,300 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK. Sept. 13 Closing quotations: U. 8. ref 2s reg.l00:N. Y. C. G. 84s 914 do coupon 100'North Paclflo 3s. 74 U S. 3s re. . . . 10l4!North Pacific 4s. 102 do couDon. .. .1014 Union Pacific 4s. 102 U S new 4s reg.116 IWlscon Cenf 4s. 95 do couDon. ..117 4 Japanese 4s . 87 D R Q 4s. us Stocks at London, LONDON. Sept. 13. Consols for mbney, 83 9-16: do for account. 83. Amal Copper... 80 Mo K & T 41 Anaconda 94 N. Y. Central ... 1:)7 Atchison 121 !.'orfolk & West. 96 do pref ...... .107 I do pref 93 Bait A Ohio 119'Ont & West 48 Can pacitlc 187 (Pennsylvania ... 72 Ches & Ohio ... S2 Rand -Mines 94 ('hi Grt West... 11 Reading 82 C. M & S. P 1a 'Southern Ry 31 De Beers 17 I do pref 71 T . A n a 47 ,Siuth Pscific. . .127 do pref 63 iL'nlon Pacific. . .208 Erie 35 do pref 110H do 1st pf 531,1c. S. Steel 801 do 2d pf 43V;Wabash 21 Grand Trunk... 25 do pref 50 III Central 156 Spanish 4s 95 L 4,.V 155 I Money Exchange, Etc. NEW TORK. Sept. 13. 'Money on cb!!. quiet at per cent; ruling rate, closing bid and offered at 2 per cent. Time loans, strong; 60 days. 3i?3H per cent: 90 days. 3Wff3l per cent, and six months. per cent. 'Prime mercantile paper. 4HS5 per cent. Sterling exchange, steady, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at $4.8475ijr4.o485 for 60-day bills and at 14 8625 for demand; com mercial bills, t4.84H-849B. Bar 'sliver. 51 c Mexican dollars, 43c. Government bonds, eteady; railroads, easy. 6 4.X FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. Sterling on London. 60 days. $4.S4!; sight. $34.88. Sliver bars. Blc. Mextran dollars, nominal. Drafts Sight. 2 fee; telegraph. So. LONDON, Sept 'IS. Bar silver, steady at 23 ll-16d per ounce. Money. per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for ahort bills Is 1 B-16r?l per cent; for three months' bills. 1 7-158'lH P cent. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. The condition of the Treasury at the beginning of busi ness today was as follows: , GoTdcoln""1 $860,498,860 Silver doners 435.541.000 Silver dollars of 1890 4,110,000 Silver certificates outstanding . .$485,541,000 General fund Standard silver dollars In general fund .1.733.107 Current liabilities $105,486,874 Working balance In Treasury offices 2S.T78.99S. In banks to credit of Treasurer of nlted States 89.9,11.576 Subsidiary silver coin 24.138.0.17 Minor coin l. 76.0(19 Total balance In general fund. . 05,744,323 Will Advance Call Loan Rate. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. Leading Phil adelphia banks sent out notice today to the effect that call money rates would be ad vanced from S to 4 per cent beginning tomor row. The explanation of thia rate is that most of the Institutions are loaned up. FRUIT PRICES ARE WEAK SEATTLE STILIi HAS AX OVER SUPPIiY OF PRODUCE. Future Oats Prices Depend on the Award of the Government Contract. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 13. (Special.) Owing to the heavy supplies on Western ave nue today, most of which was holdover stock from Saturday, many commodities dragged. Watermelons moved slowly, with the price not above 1 cent. Tomatoes dragged, with 50 cents the top. Cantaloupes were a drug, with buyer prices prevailing. Good pears were about the only commodity that showed strength and the price was up 25 cents, with $1.76 the top. Grain markets were more active today, with millers 1n the market for milling wheat. Prices were steady at the last advance. Much complaint is heard here at the difficulty In securing cars for shipping wheat from coun try warehouses. In coarse cereal circles lt Is felt that future prices depend largely upon the Government contract for 10.000 tons of oats, bids on which will be opened on the Coast and in the East Wednesday. If the order is placed tn the Northwest, dealers look for a firm market, but If the business goes to Eastern dealers, it is felt here that the supply of oats will be largely in excess of the demand and that prices will have to come down In order to move the enormous crop. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In tlie Bay City Market. SAN FHANCISCO. Sept. 13. The follow ing prices were Quoted In the produce mar- keVegetabies Hothouse cucumbers, 26 50c; string beans, 14&3c; tomatoes, 25fe60c; garlic, Iic; green pears, 1441c; eggplant, ""lllli's't'uffs Bran. t28.50O3C; middlings, $38.5087 50. .,, . Butter Fancy creamery, 824c; creamery seconds. 29 Vie; fancy dairy. 28c; dairy sec- 0npouftry Roosters, old. t4. 50(95; young, $6 00fi.00: broilers. small.. $2.50Jf3.00, large, $3.i5J.oO; fryers. $5.506. 50; hens. $4 50 09; ducks, old. $56; young. $68. Eggs Store. 34c: fancy ranch, 414c. cheese New. 15 15 4c; young Americas, 15Rly Wheat. $119.50; wheat and oats, $I4S17; alfalfa. $10fil3; stock. $710: barley. $10&13; straw, per bale, BOfoaac; Fruits Apple, choice, $1-1.75; common, 607.1o; bananas. 75e5t3; limes, trvfe: lemons, choice. $33.60; common. $l.o0; pineapples. $1.5062.50. Hops Contracts. 1908. ISWpic Potatoes Salinas Burbanks. $1.401.60; sweets, $1. 60S 1.75. Wool South Plains and San Joaquin, 8 10c Receipts Flour. 8337 quarter sacks; wheat 1"30 centals- barley 6000 centals; oats. 4055 centals: beans. 434 sacks; potatoes. 5615 sacks', .bran. 2SO sacks; hay. 1352 tons; wool, i9 bales; hides, 885. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. The tin market was lower today, closing easy, with spot quoted at 30630.50c; September 29.9o SO 10c October. 2. 90 30. ooc; November and December. 29.9Orif30.23c. No sales were reported on the local exchange. The London market was easy and lower, with spot closing at 136 10s and futures at 1137 16s (Jd. , , Tho mnrket for standard copper was quiet, with spot quoted at 12.SO0 12.60c; September, 12.45 12.65c: October. 12.50 12 70c; November. 12.5512.75c: December, 12 8O12.S0c. No business was reported lo cally The London market closed easy, with spot at 58 5s and futures at 59 6s 3d. Local dealers quote lake copper at 13 13 25c eleotrolvtlc at J2.75& 13.00c. and casting at 12.02412.874c Lead was easy and a shade lower, with spot quoted at 4.264.S74o New York and 4.20 4.25c East St. Louis. The London market closed at 12 15s. Spelter continued quiet, wttn spot closing at 6.605."3o New York; and 5.80j 5.65c East St. Louis. The London market was a shade higher, at 23. The London Iron market was lower, at 51s for Cleveland warrants. Locally the market was firm, with No. 1 foundry North ern No 1 Southern and do soft quoted at $18.-25 18.75; No. 2 foundary Northern, $18 18.50. . Eastern Mining; Storks. BOSTON, Sept. 13. Closing quotatlo ns: Adventure . . Allouex Amalgamated Ariz Com. . . Atlantic .... 54'Mont C & C. . . 52 Nevada 23 78 4 'Old Dominion... .14 424;Osceola 144 104iParrot 31 24 iQuinry 89 4 Butte Coal. rl a Arix 103 Shannon 154 Centennial -".9 Trinity ' 124 Copper Range.. 80 U. S. Mining 54 Dalv West 8 IT. S. Oil 32 Franklin 16 Utah 43 4 Greene Cananea 9 Victoria 3 Isle Royale 244Wlnona 5 Mass Mining.,... 8 'Wolverine 151 Michigan 10 North Butte 66 Mohawk 61 I NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Closing quotations: Alice Brunswick Con Com Tun Stock do bonds. . . . C C va Horn Sliver Iron. Silver. . . . 195 ILeadvllle Con... 5 1 Little Chief 6 26 Mexican ' 130 20 lOntario 250 130 (ophir 13.1 65 Standard 50 165 li'ellow Jacket... 135 Dairy Produce la the East. NEW YORK. Sept. IS. Buttei- Steady, un changed. Creamery specials. S1432c: extras, 31c: thirds to firsts, 2530c; process firsts. 23270; Western factory, 22S23Vjc; Western Imitation creamery, 2425c. Cheese Steady. State full cream specials, 16S'164c; do small cdlored or white or large colored fancy, 1.1c; common to good. 114 14c; sklme. full to specials, 412c. Eggs Firm. Western extra firsts. 2582640; firsts. 23624c; seconds. 2Q822c. CHICAGO. . Sept. 13. Butter stesdy. Creameries. 2446294c; dairies. 22fi26c. Eggs Receipts. 661 cases. Steady at mark, cases Included, 18c; firsts, 214cl- prime firsts, 23c. Cheese Steady. Daisies. 154.!5C) twins, 1415c; young Americas, 154c; long horns, 16c Locust Plague in Argentine Wheat Districts. NEWS AFFECTS MARKETS Causes ActiTe Buying in the Chicago Pit and Prices Advance. Heavy Movement in This Country. CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Attention of traders In the wheat pit was diverted temporarily from domestic conditions, which have been growing more bearish dally, to the situa tion In Argentina, where the growing crop of wheat Is now said to be threatened by locusts. One of the leading Implement con cerns In this country was reported to have received a message from that country claim ing that the crop had already suffered con siderable Injury, and this report was con firmed partially by other dispatches from private sources. These reports inspired active buying toward midday and throughout the remainder of the day demand continued brisk. Early in the session the marloat was de pressed by the 'enormous receipts in the Northwest, which were the largest on record. Arrivals today at Minneapolis and Duluth aggregated 2025 cars, white those at Winnipeg totaled 1129. The previous record for the two former centers was 1986 cars, the combined receipts of September 28 last year. The firmness of cash wheat here and In the Southwest, however, tended to offset this liberal movement. September was again extremely erratic and during the day sold -between $1.01 and $l.t3. December ranged between 964c and 98c. The market closed strong at almost the top, September being at $1.03 and December at 989Sc. Considerable weakness in the corn mar ket was evidenced, but the late strength of wheat caused a firmer feeling In the final hour. The market closed about steady with prices a shade higher to c lower, com pared with Saturday. Weakness of corn prompted moderate profit taking in oats. The market rallied a trifle late in the session. Final quota tions showed gains of a shade to c. Provisions were weak with the exception of September pork, which made slight gains. At the close September pork was up 12 4c, while the remainder of the list was 7 4c to SO 32 4c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open! ' High. Low. Close. Sept $1.02 $1.02 $1.01 $1.03 Dec 97 .98 .964 .98 May 1.004 1.01 .99 1.014 CORN. Sept 67 .67 .66 .67 Dec 59 .60 .59 .60 May 61 .62 .614 - 62 OATS. Sept. 39 .40 .394 -39 Doc 39 4 .39 .39 .39 4 May...... .41 .42 .41 .42 MESS PORK. Sept 23.80 23.85 23.80 23.85 Jan 1S.S0 18.30 18.00 18.00 LARD. Jan Sept. . . . Oct Nov. ... 10.724 12.15 12.15 11.774 10.72 4 12.15 12.15 11.774 10.65 11.95 12.00 11.67 10.65 11.95 K.00 11.67 11.72 11.674 9.474 SHORT RIBS. 11.82 11.82 11.724 11.60 11 624 11.574 9.574 9.60 9.474 Sept Oct Jan. . Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Rye No. 2. 70 72c. Barley Feed or mixing, 4952c; fair to choice malting, 5865c. Flax seed No. ' 1 Northwestern, $1.26. Timothy seed $1.44. Clover $13. Pork Mess, per barrel. $23.80 23.85. Lard Per 100 pounds, $11.95. Short ribs Sides (loose). $11.60 11.75. Sides Short, clear (boxed), $12,374 12.50. Grain statistics: Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 2,420.000 bushels. Primary re ceipts were 1.980.000 bushels, companed with 2,2s7,000 bushels the corresponding day a year ago. The visible supply of wheat in the United States, 1,569.000 bushels for the week. The amount of breadstuff on ocean passage decreased 1.980.000 bushels. Esti mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 84 cars; com. 475 cars; oats, 208 cars; hogs, 13.000 head. Receipts. Shipments. 70.700 13.000 827.600 . 878,000 Flour, barrels. . Wheat, bushels. Corn, bushels... Oats, bushels. . . Rye. bushels. . . Barley, bushels. . .. 25.600 . .. 55.200 . . .450,000 333,000 . .. 10,000 . .. 89,000 5,100 Grain and Produce at New Tork. NEW YORK. Sept. 13. Flour Receipts. 23.1S1 barrels; exports, 151,083 barrels; mar ket steady, with a fair trade; Winter straights, $4 854.95: Minnesota bakers', $4.7.Vu 5.25; Winter extras. $4.204.60; Win ter low grades. $4.10'S4.50. Wheat Receipts. 108.600 bushels; spot, irregular; No. 2 red, tl.O04 nominal ele vator and $1.12 nominal afloat; No. 1 north ern Duluth. $1.09, nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard, $'.13. nominal t. o. b. ajloat. Aiding the advance were strong cables, reports of locust damage In the Argentine Republic and rains in Northwestern states. Final prirs were lc net higher. Septem ber closed at $1.10; December $1.06; Mav $1.07. Hops Firm; Pacific Coast, 1908. 16 18c. Hides Easy. Wool and petroleum Steady. Grain at Ban Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13. Wheat and barley, steady. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.70 1.75 per cental; milling, $1.80 per cental. Barley Feed, $1.85 1.88 per cental; brew ing, $1.401.424 per cental. Oats Red. fl.70l.-80 per cental: white. $1.70i1.75 per cental; black, I2.S$qQ.70 per cental asked. Call board sales: Barley May, $1.4T per cental asked; December, $1.41 per cental. Corn 'Large yellow. $1.751. 85 per cental. Knropean Grain Markets. LONDON. Sept. 13. Cargoes, a firmer feeling, more inquiry. a,Walla Walls, for shipment, at S7s 6d. English country markets, quiet; French country markets, quiet: LIVERPOOL. Sept.. 13. Wheat September. 7s Od: December. 7s 7d; March, 7s 8d. Weather, showery. Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. The vlslMa supply of grain In the United States, September 11, as compiled by the New York Produce Ex change, was as. follows: Bushels. Increase. Corn 17.1.000 89.000 Oats 8.R02.OOO 1. 480.0OO Rye 32.1 000 8.1. 0O0 Barley 1.462.000 755.000 GRAIN MARKETS OF THE NORTHWEST. Sale of Xo. 1 Club Wheat at Weston at 76 Cents. WESTON. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) Moses Taylor, one of Weston's- largest farm ers, sold 12.766 bushels of No. 1 club-Saturday evening to S. A. Barnes. ag?nt of the Pacific Coast Elevator Company, at 76 cents. Bluestem w-heat Is quoted In this market at 87 cents per bushel and barley at $23 per ton. PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) There has boon no change in the local wheat market since Thursday, 76 cents being of fered for clul and 86 cents for bluestem. No sales were ?hade today. LEWISTON. Idaho, Sept. 13. (Special.) Grain quotations remain unchanged with In dications of a slight raise within the next few days. Bluestem, 76c; 40-fold, 73c; club, 71c; Turkey red, 71c; red Russian, 69c. Oats. $1.10. Barley, $1. TACOMA. Sept. 13. Wheat Bluestem, 5c; club. 89c; red Russian, 87c. SEATTLE, Sept. 13. No milling. Export ) LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS THE BEST STREET INSURANCE IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT It insures against dust, mud and street noises. It insures against slipperiness and falling horses. It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs. It assures a sanitary and durable street. It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials. It assures perfect satisfaction. BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST. WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 317 BECK BUILDING. PORTLAND, OR. ssssssssssBsnssssjsssssnsssassavasassxsssa LAND LOANS ..1 , rr- i..h.i.si. issswsmiss aXWfnmiymmmn in Made in any amounts for long periods of., time. Secured by First Mortgage on Timber Lands. Releases of timber from the mortgage at any time may be arranged to suit the needs of the borrower. LYON, GARY & COMPANY 408 Marquette Building CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Downing-Hopkins Co ESTABLISHED 1883. BROKERSz STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Bought aud sold for canto and on margin Rooms 201 to 204, Coach Building' SrSfTx PRIVATE WIRES 'wheat: Bluestem, 95c; club, 89c; Russian, 87c. Receipts Wheat. 41 cars; oats. 4 cars. Flaxseed at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 13. Flax. 1.4T. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 13. Holders of evap orated apples are strong In their views and asking full recent prices. Fancy. 8 9fec: choke. SSSVic; prime, THS'Ttec; common to fair, SOic. Spot prunes, firm, unchanged; California. 24 011 c; Oregon. 6f He. Apricots firm; choice 10104c; xtra choice. 10410?ic; fancy. lllc. Peaches ure said to be somewhat easier on the Coast. Choice. 54ffl'6c; extra choice, 6Vi$03tc; fancy, 7&8Hc. Raisins, quiet; loose muscatel. 34c: choice to fancy seeded, 46Vjc: seed less, 5Gc-, London layers, $1.1501.30. Coffee and Sugar. NEW' YORK. Sept. 18. Coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points lower. S.les. 12.000 bass. Including Sep tember at 5.50c; December. 5.45c; March and May, 5.55c. Spot. Quiet; No. 7 Rio, 7Uc; No. 4 Santos. 7tic; Cordova. 84 12c. Sugar Raw. firm; fair refining. 3 65 3 8.70c; centrifugal. W6 test. 4.174.20c; mo lasses sugar. 3.42S3.45C Refined, steady; crushed, 5.85c; powdered, 5.25c; granulated. 5.15c. Wool at St. Louis. ST." LOUIS, Sept. 13. Wool, firm; medium grades, combing and clothing, 22 9 20c; light fine, 20 Vi 24 c; heavy line, 13Vi 21c; tub washed. 25(ff'37c. GOLD FOUND NEAR ADAMS Goldendale Prospectors Believe They Have Valuable Claims.' NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Sept. 13. (Special.) A rich gold strike has been made near Mount Adams, according to a report which reached here today. Five Goldendale men left that place a month ago on a prospecting tour and have just returned. They are H E. Wright, J. A. Winegardner, P. F. Ochs, P. J. Peterson and F. A. Schnickle. ' Tho new gold field which they dis- .' covered lies in the Nlggerhead country. near the Cispus River. The party took I some of he samples of quartz to Port in nrt where thev were assayed and showed to be rich. The men at once hur ried back and staked out 12 claims. They say that this field was worked by two minere between 1873 and 1894, but that no effort was mad; 3 to enlarge and the field was abandoned. Cody Company Leases Mill. BANDON, Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) The Cody Lumber Company, whose mill burned here September 20, has leased the Lyons & Johnson mill, which has been shut down for some time, and is manufacturing lumber while the burned mill is being replaced. The Cody Com pany Is also negotiating with the owners of the Aberdeen mill, which has also been shut down, and if the deal is com pleted the two mills will saw more lum ber than the one that was burned. , Stole Cattle Is Charge. MOSCOW. Idaho. Sept. 13. (Special.) Walter Tate, of Prinoeton, this county, waa bound over to the District Court last Friday on a charge of stealing cattle. B. Joe Jones, the complaining witness, and other farmers had been missing cattls and suspicion centered around Tat who conducts a butchering business by killing cattle and peddling from his place about one mile from Princeton. Marriage Licenses. GATLOiRD-HOLBROOK Harjy Sweet Gaylord, over 21. city; Emily H. Holbrook. over 18. city. GREEN-ROGERS Harry B. Green, 47. cltv; Lillian R. Rogers. 19, city. ERNST-TANNLBR J. O. Ernst, 20. city; Katie Tannler. 25. city. M ART IN-LOUGH W. W. Martin, 23, cltv; Florence Lough, over 18, city. PIERCE-PYIRTZ L. R. Pierce. 21, Camas. Wash.; Mary Pyirts. 18. city. Wedding and visiting cards.. W. O. Smith 4k Co.. Washlnnton bide.. 4th and Wash TRAVELERS' GUIDE. j Hamburg -Jtmerimn. All Modern Safety Devices (Wireless, etc.) London rarls Hamburg. Pennsylvania. Sept. 15Bluecher Sept. 29 Deutschland, Sept. 18 tAmerika Oct. 3 P.Lincoln(new)Scp. 2-i Waldersee Oct. 8 Cinein'ti(new)Sept. 23'P.Grant (new).Oct. 13 tRUz Carlton a la Carte Restaurant. Hamburg direct. A U via Gibraltar. Naples J. J, I . I and Ceil"". 'Calls Azores S. S. HAMBURG, 'Sept. 30, Nov. 18 S. S. MOLTKE. 'Oct. 21. ec. Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere. Hamburg-American Unc. 160 Powell St., 6aa Francisco, and Local Agents, l'ortlaud. I I A world traveler IF THEY ONLY KF.W1 wlo(e batk t0 , mend about hiB trip by the S. S. Mariposa: -I want so to tell you that this ship is up to. if not better tha any ship 1 have ever known, and other passengers said the same. I think if It were widely known that sucn a good ship were on the line the company would have more passengers than they could "TAHITI and return. $125. first class; WEL LINGTON', N. Z., and return. $3o0; SOllll SEA INLANDS (all of them), three months tour. Slot) Book now for sailings of Sept. 11, Oct. IT and .Nov. 22. Line to Hawaii, $110 round trip. Sailings every 21 days. OCEANIC S. S. CO., 0.3 Market street, San Francisco. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. For Eureka, San Francisco and Los Ajigeles direct. The steamships Roa ooke and Elder sail every Tuesday at. 5 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third, near Aider. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314. H. YOUNG, Agent. SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. 8. CO. Onfy direct steamer and daylight sailing. From Alnsworth Dock, Portland. A. M. 8. S. Kansas City, Sept. 18. 8. 8. Rose City, Sept. 25. From Pier 40, San Francisco 11 A. St. 8. 8. Rose City, Sept. 18; Oct. t. 8. S. Kansas City, Sept. 25; Oct. 9. J. W. Ransom, Dock Agent. Main 2'S Ainsworth Dock. M. i. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent, 142 Sd SU Phone Main 402. A 1402. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every Wednesday. 8 P. M.. from Alns worth dock, for North Bend. Marslinela and Coos Bay points. Freight received until 4 P. M. on day of sailing. Pssenger fare, first class. $10; second-class. $7, Including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third, and Washington street, or Ainswortb do:k, Phons Main 204 ,