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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1909)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909. 19 . i - - " . m . - STORAGE EGG DEAL Pr'obabie.Course of the East ern Market. TENDENCY' IS UPWARD Whih" Stocks Are Larger Than o Vctr Aso, There Is an Kven i rv-A tcr I nd U-a ted Ga i n in Consumption. Th course of the Eastern market durm th com!nic Winter la bInj apecu Utad upon by daleri all over the country. Her on the Tacino Coait there i a cIom relationship between the home market and the East during the Winter season, and values hore will be rovernM largely by the coure of prices In the East. Rome Interesting statistics on the subject have been complied by the New York Produce Jtevlew and American Creamery, which are her given. New York received during; the season from March 1 to September SO 116. 14 cases more than during 190T for the same lime and tlx toraaje stocks for 109 are 120.500 more than last year, indicating that consumption has not been checked by the higher price. "3a the same period Chicago receipts in cneased 74.915 cases, while storage stocks only Increased 75.000 cases, nhowing a much greater train In consumption. In Boston It was otherwise, receipts Increasing 29,009 eases and storage ' stocks M.flOO cases. The storage storks In th three cities on October 1 In the past four years were: Tear. Cases. 1 jo 2.092.000 3frt l.r.3.50rt Jrt7 2,23.010 l.SO.OOO By this showing, there are this year 110. B00 cases less than In 1907. but 139.000 caw more than last year. The New York con sumption In September Increased 14.000 cases over September last year, and con sumption of eggs Is also growing In other parts of tho country, aided by the higher prices of meats and poultry. The population of the country has also grown over 1,000.000 since last year. In the associated warehouses, storage storks compare in late years as follows: Year. 7f-: ... I!" ... 1 . . . Cases. 1.94S.727 1.723.695 2.037.777 This shows 225.024 cases more than last a -, but S 2.3 50 loss than two years ago. while 32 warehouses report this year against 23 last year and only 19 in 1907. The weather phase of the situation la to be taken into consideration. "When the above report was compiled, the weather In the big egg-producing sections was warm, around R0 decrees, yet the lay was very much diminished. Since then the East has had a cold spell, which means the oessation of the laying season. The effect of thla will be to throw the entire consumption of the most populated parts of the country on storage eggs. Therefore, during the next three months there, should be a very brisk and steadily rising market for storage eggs In the East. WEAR Kit KKKLING TV GRAIN MARKET. All Kinds of Wheat, F.ieept Blue em. Quoted Lower- limy Finn. It was an off day In the wheat market. Eastern and foreign news was bearish said the local traders were Inclined to take a g''. ooray view of the situation. The cargo report earn e through dull with buyers ne ' served and Walla Walla for shipment quoted Id lower at 33s. Options at Liverpool and Chicago declined. Bluestem, In the local : jnarket. was quoted firm up to f 1.02, but other varieties were off a cent. Farmers continue to bold oats firmly, but there was an easier feeling In the local f jnarket with so bids made over $28. Barley was quiet and steady. The hay market shows a vary firm front. 1 particularly on alfalfa. The country Is t.well sold p on hay and the demand Is exceedingly good, both here and In' the Interior. The railroad construction com r jan!es have been buying heavily. Local receipts In cars were reported by i the Merchants Is? change as follows: Car. Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hav .Monday l-'.O 21 lg 14 IS Tuesday M H $ 7 14 1 Tear ago 45 9 4 10 10 -Total last week. 479 100 $3 39 60 TRADE AvTAlTTXO DEVELOPMENTS. Pans la Hop Market Occasions Fnaaneeei The hop market was very dull yesterday, but conditions are such now that a quiet ; spell has no 3oct on Its strength. In other years a pause in the trading would bring out liberal offerings, but this year holders see ao cause for uneasiness In a subsidence of the demand. No new salea were re- ported yesterday, but the Seavey Hop ' Company took In several small lots at . Aurora, aggregating over 100 balea A wire from Chlco, Cal., .states that the Valentine Brewing Company, of Newark, X. J., has purchased the entire product of the American Hop & Barley Co.'a hopflelds at Nord. near Chlco. Immediate shipment of the product was asked. The price was not made public. The brewing company caters largely to New York City trade. London cables yesterday reported a quiet but firm market. A cable from GossMn-Gay, of Stamburges, to Isaac Plncus A Sons, read: "Country almost sold out. Remaining growers hold for higher prices. Think mar ket will go higher." The official figures of the Bavarian crop are at hand and show a yield of 89.245 cwt. on H.fi34 lectanes compared with 2S4. 610 cwt. on 2J. 932 lectares In 1908 and 271, 664 cwt. on 24.561 lectares In 1907. U rather Is Had for Fruit Trade. The weather was against the fruit trade 5 cs terday. Stocks were fairly large, but there was little demand. Prices were un changed except on local Concord grapes, which, being scarce, were advanced to 15? 17' cents per basket. The day's arrivals Included a car each of California apples and sweet potatoes. Two cars -of bananas that arrived the previous evening were put on sale. Poultry Receipts Light. Poultry receipts were small yesterday and with a fair demand prioea held steady. Fresh Oregon eggs were scarce, the In quiry was strong and the market firm. A ecd many Eastern eggs, both fresh and storage, are being offered. Thane were no changes In butter or cheese. - PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain. Floor. Feed. F.tc. TTH EA"r-Traok prices: Bluestem. $l1.02; !ub. IMc: red Russian. !; Valley. Olc; Fife, frc: Turkey red. tc: 40-fold, 02c. BAR LEY Feed. $26- jfv 27 ; brewing, $27 2.7 fr jwr ton. FLOUR Patents. 3 10 per barrel: straight. $4 S3; clears, $4 35; exports, $3.90; Valley. $4.P0; graham. $4.70; whole wheat." quaiters. $4 90. OATS Xo. 1 whte. 2S ner ton. CORN Whole. $zi.; cracked. IS per ton. MILLST1FFS New crop bran. $-6 P ton: middlings. $32; shorts. $2...0; rolled barley. J2S.50rr29.0. , ,, HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley $149 17 per ton: Eastern Oregon. $1S'if-0: alfalfa. $15; clover, $14; cheat. $13tj 14.50; train hay. $14515- Dairy and Conntry Prndnr. Bl'TTER City creamery, extras. 39e; lancy ouiaiuo ......... . " pound: Here. :;4:i'-. (Butter fat pricea average IVjC per lun.l under regular but- ter wrli-es J i , Vt-.iK i irptrfitt. 34 25c uer dozen ; 1-ast- ern. .HOrflc per h.?n. 1'oLXTRY lima. 14'u U.-c; Springs. 14c; r-KKiters. tt'ji0c; ducks. lGJjlGj giVse. He; turkeys, lti-tt 17c, squabs. $1.75 uj J er tzn. CHi;LSh. Full cream twins. 17ftiSc per pound ; voung Anieriras, IS 'u Hc. I'UKK Fancy. Sf9c per pound. VEAL Extra, lu&llu per pound. Vegetables and fr'tvtts. Fr.ESH FRUITS Apples, $1.00122.00 per box ; prars. $ 1 y 1 .: jer b'sc : peaches. 7,"-fl pr fi'iit:; gnu-, i"'"ii?l.-5 r-r crnie. 1 ."i ii 1 7 Uc per basket; rasabas. $1.2." l.Vt pr dozt-n; quinces. $1 a 1.-5 per box; t ranbtrrira. $Kj J..iO per barrei ; hucklebr r:'5. I'u lc per pound. POTATOES Buving prices; Or-pon. 50 ? C"c jrr -uk; sw-et potatoes, 2c per pound. I'KoPli'AL. Fit I ITS Valencia, . $J t 3.57; lemons, fancy. $6'u 0 50: choice. 5.50; graperuU, 3.u04 per box ; bananas. 5 fyo c per pound: pomsranatrs, $1 Z pr d'x. SACK. VKGETALiLErf Turnips. 75c $ 51 per rack: carrots. $1; beets. 1.25; ruta brtns. $1.25 p-r sack. ONIONS Oregon, 51 1? 1 25 per sack. VEGETABLES Artichoke. fifc per dozen; nuh.iKe. llUo per pound; caii.i flower 5ciul per doai'ii; celery, 5vv;mo per dozen; corn. $1 'a 1.25 p.r sunk; eg plant. SI ZZ per box; gar!i loc pr pound; horseradlsli, Ity K'o per (1ozt. ; pt-ppcrs. 5'a per pound; pumpkins, l'-tl'rc; radishes. 1 5c per dozen ; sprouts S j i: '-r pound ; Squash, $1 1.10; tomatoes. 40 4 U)c Groceries, Dried Fruits, Ete. IRIEL yilUlT Apyies, tfc per pound; I ;acliM, 7!; prunes, HaUans. 9 ttc; prunes. French, 4 JQc; currants, un washed, cases. ic; currant. washed, casca, 10c; fits, wh.ie fancy, JO-lb. boxes. tbic; dates, 7UO"'iC. SALMON Columbia River. 1 -pound talla, $2 per dozen; poucd tails. 2 . ; 1 -pound Hats. 12.10 ; AloJiKa pink. 1-pound talis. iUc; red, 1-pound tails, $1.45; sock eyes. 1 -pound tails, i'l. CoFrEE Mo ha. 24 529c; Java, ordinary, 17 20c; Costa Rica, fancy, IS Q20c; good, Itiy ISc; ordinary, I2itiltic per pound. NL'TS Walnuts. 14 i loc per pound; Brarll nuts. IS a 1 4c; nlberts. 15c ; almonus. 16c; chestnuts. Ttallan. lie; peanuts, raw, Bc; pin-nuts. lOfti lc; hickory nuts, luc, cocoa nuis. Jl 10 per dozen. BEAN'S Small white. 7 He; large white, f 'kc; Lima, & 4 bayou. 8'.iC; red kidney, 4Hc: pink, eUc 8(OAR Granulated. $6.05: extra C, $5.55; goluen C, JS.45 ; fruit and oerry sugar, J6.ui ; beet. $5.95; cubes (barrel). $$.60; powdered (barrel,). $6 30. T-erms. on re mittances within 15 days, doduct c per pound; if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct hc per pound. Maple sugar. 13 & 18c per pound. P ALT Granulated. 13 per ton. $1-U0 per baie; half ground, 100s, $7.50 pel tun; 60s, 3 per ton. HONEY Choice. S3.Z3Q8.50 ter case. Provisions. I BACON Fancy, 27c per lotind: standard. 22k-; choice, 21M;C; English. JSife VOc UltY SALT CCRKD Regular short clears, dry suit, 15c; smoked, 10c; short clear backs, heavy dry salted, loc; smoked, 10c; Oregon exports, dry salted, 15Vsc; smoked, lG'-c. HAMS 8 to 10 pounds, ISc: 14 to 16 pounds, ISc; 13 to '20 pounds. ISc; hams, skinned, ISc; picnics, 14c ; coUagu roll, J 5c; boiled hams. 25'jjp26c; boiled picnics 22c. LARD Kettle rendered, 10s, lH'ic; 5s, 16Hc; standard pure, 10s. 15-Uc; 5s, 15vc; choice, lOs, Hc; 5s, 14c. Compound, l;s, 10-4 r; 5s, 10c. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues. ea?h 60c; dried beef sets, J9c; dried beef outsldes, 17c: dried beef lnsldes, 21c; dried beef knuckles, 20c. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet. $in.&0; regular tripe. $10; honeycomb tripe. $12; pigs tongues. $19.50; mess beef, extra, $12; mess pork, $25. Oils, Turpentine, Etc. . COAL OIL Pearl, astral am star, cases IBc rr gallon ; eocene, cases, 22c per gallon ; Elaine, cases, 2Sc per gallon; headlight, cases. 20 c per gallon ; extra star, cases, 22: per gallon; water white. iron barrels. 11 per gallon; wood barrels ITiUc per gallon ; special water white. Iron bar rels, Kc Pr gallon. GASOLINE Red crown and .motor gaso line, iron barrels, 16c per gallon; cases, 23c per gallon; hi gasoline, iron barrels, 30c pur gallon: cases. H 7 i c per gallon. BENZINE V. M. and P. naphtha. Iron barrels, 13 He per gallon; cases, 20 u o per gallon; engine distillate. Iron barrels, 9c per gallon; cases, Itic per gallon. TURPENTINE Iron barrels. 74c per gal lon; wood barrels, per gallon; cases. 81c per gallon; aroturps (turpentine substi tute). Iron barrels, 33c per gallon ; cases, 45o per gallon. LINSEED OIL Fav. In barrels. 65c; boiled, in barrels, 67c; raw. In cases, 70c; boiled. In cases, 72c. - Hops, Wool, II Mrs, Etc. HOPS 1909 crop, 25 2c; 190S crop, 17c; lt7 crop, 12c; l!)o(i crop, 8c. WOOL--Eastem Oregon, 19tP2c per MOHAIR Choice. 24c pound. CASCARA BARK A if 6c per pound. H1DES Dry hides, lbtf llc per pound ; dry kip. 175 ISc pound ; dry calfskin, lii'-v 21c pound: salted hides. 10 1i i 11c; salted caifskln. 35 16c pound; green. 1c less. FURS No. 1 skins: Goatskins, 15c? $1.25; badger. 25950c; bear, f t;( iO; beaver, $4.oO$8-50; . cat, wild, 7.V"ff$1.30; cougar, prrfect head and claws. $3ii'10; flisher, dark, $7.50fi llf pale. $4.&o7; fox, cress. $:ir(r5; fox. gray. tKCffSOc: fox. red. $:t'tf5; fox, silver. $3531oo; lynx. $815; marten, dark. tbif 12; mink. $3.50 5.30; muskrat. 15 ( 25c; otter, $2.504; raccoon, 6o,a75c; sea otter. $lO0"a 2-"0, as to size and color; skunks. 554 80c: civet sat, lO&Lfc; woir, $:tr H; coyote, 75c 9 $1. 25; wolverine, dark, $35; wolverine, pale, $2250. Bank Hearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings,. Balance. fl. 611, 347 $'6.704 2.530.012 337.049 1.070.376 68.372 423.823 118,177 Portland Seattle . Tacoma Spokane M.IO E AWARDING OF GOVEUMEXT COX TRACT IS THE EXCISE. Wheat Weaker In the Seattle Market. Surplus Storks of Kutter Go Into Storage. BEATTI.ES, Wash.. Oct. 1 Sril ) An nouncement that the Government kam defi nitely awarded the, contract for 1.WX tons of oat, to two Seattle houaea was enthusiastic ally Mixed upon today by dealers to force prices of oats higher. . No more than $2S.50, however, was ottered for the bf.-f stock. Wheat waft weaker, with offere to sell blue stem at 11.02 and club at 92 cents mad. on the eschars Weakness In the East and abroad was responsible. Sweet potatoes were a quarter cent lower, on the arrival of seven carloads of fresh enock. The top price today was 2 centa. Grape were steady undir heavy receiptee Heavy shipment, of apples were received from California today, causing weakness here. The. first California chestnuts were received today. No turkeys were offered here today, al though there was considerable caU. Inquiries were sent out to Oregon shippers by wire tonight, aektng for supplies In time for the week's end trade. Butter 1 In over-supp'.y and weak. Stocks are said to be going Into storage even now, dealers preferring to do this than cut prices. York Cotton Markets. NETT YORK, Oct. Spot cotton closed quiet. S points higher. Mid-uplands, 14.00c; do Golf. 14.20c. Bales. 6l bales. Cotton futures closed barely steady. Oc tober and November. l.t.SSo; December. 1.t7"r- January. 13.77c; February. 13.7IK-; March and April. 13.85c; May. Jvne. l."..2c; July. 13.80c; August, 3.4Uc; K.-p-.embei- 12f)Sc. Wool at St. IOlll. PT. LOVIS. Oct. 19. Wool Kirm: Terrl tnry and Western mediums. 24$2!c; fine mediums, S3S2c; One. 143 20c. TONEIS UNSETTLED Irregular Fluctuations iq Prices of Stocks. CLOSING OUT ACCOUNTS Violent Advances on Small Trans actions In Express Securities. Strength of Foreign Exchange. Money Market Is Easier. NKW TORK. Oct. 1!. The notable fea ture of today's stock market was the de crease of speculative interest. Poubtlesa the primary cause of this Is the narrowing resources of the money market, although the Immediate tone of money Is easier In New York than "was the case last week or the week before. The tone of the specula tion today was greatly unsettled, as was witnessed by the unceasing and Irregular fluctuations of prices. London was a seller In this market. In some of the profit-taking sales today there was suspocted a clos ing out of individual speculative accounts, running up to the loO.OoO share mark, of a purely professional kind. Operations on that scale by board-room traders created a sentiment of distrust. This feeling was emphasised by the ap proach of the quarterly meeting of the Vnited States Steel Corporation and. the doubt of the kind of stock: market response which may be made to even the most fa vorable outcome of that meeting in view of the price altitude of the stock. . A feature of the situation that aroused much conjecture was the strength of the foreign exchange market, which made a further advance today with the continued demand for remittance. The points of strength in the market, were sporadic and they developed from time to time In an eccentric manner that made an explanation puezllng. Violent advances on small transactions In the express stocks were due to the advanc. in the dividend rate on Vnited States Express. Humors persisted of a coming combination of cop per interests, with some effect on copper securities. The Southern group of rail roads felt the Influence of the Hawley deal In Missouri. Kansss & Texas and mysteri ous intimations of a possioie further scope for the plan Involved in that deal. The sustaining Influence of these movements was only temporary and prices ran off again, closing at about the lowest. Bonds were easy. Total sales, par .Value, $3.37o,u0. United States bonds were un changed on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing SUrea. High. Low. Jlld. Low. Allls Chalmers pf 7 S3. Amal 0pr 6,7u r4; Am Aericu!lural .. 2im 4P. i.'l 4'i!i 47 S2 TO 77ii 47 'iHi 6'J U7 UlvV OS'S, 4 47 82 7ol4 1 t ',n 4.1'a 2.1 lVa oh'j K7-4 11 Ha 130 141 1, W 3"j 47 120U Am Heet tiugur 48 Si 71 78 47 Am Can il Am Car & Foun. Am Cotton OH .. Am. Hd k Lt pf Aoi Ice .Securi ... Am Linseed OH.. Am LoLvmutlve .. Am Smelt Ac Kef. do preferred . . . Am Sugar Kef... Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco pf... Am Woolen Anaconda Mln Co. Atchiaon do preferred ... Atl Coast Line . Bait & Ohio do preferred Bethlehem Steel . . Brook Kap Tran. Canadian 1'acinc . . Central Leather .. do preferred Central or N J.. Ches & Ohio Chicago & Alton . . Chicago Gt WeM. Chicago & N W.. C, M & St Paul.. C. V, C A St L. . . Colo Fuel & Iron.. Colo & Southern . . do lt pieferred. do 2d preferred. Consolidated Gas.. Corn Products . . , I.'el & Hudson .... D & R Oranrie . . . do preferred . . . rile-tlllers Securi . . Krie do 1st preferred . do 2d preferred. General Electrlo .. Gt Northern pf ... ut Northern tire .. Illinois Central .. l.Sto 2.3oO 2, 7i0 loo ioo oH 9m 400 112 6,200 14214 141 3o0 10U 200 30 ! i',:; 3(1 1.3CO 4.VS, 12,400 1219. 5K 104", .3.1O0 140t 47 m 12o, 1"4U lo4 13S 00 lltv. 11S Ui'l 34 78 185 47 100-,". iit' ' 6!si l.r -lioyj iCX 1.000 HIV, 4 ' 34 78 185' 47 U J' !ll 3i6 88 13?4 liKli 77 tj 44 'i f.2 4 78 78 V. 143 21 3811 48 eoli 35 Wm 40 4 4o Mi HViU, 14l. 80 Ul" n 4!l- 97 U, 23 17U 4Kt. 30'i 44 4 70 ir.'.'4 7b's l.UKi 180'i 21.000 411 100 lt.U:Ji 14, Kfl 811'i 8'Kl 7(Hj fiOO 14 1.8O0 J!2', 1112 K.OOO 100 1 J 1!V'A 00 77 2.8UO 45b 44 :0 143' not! 221, 200 187 143 22 187 48 i Hi SB S3-, 4 40 V, lti4a. 600 &) 200 SCO 8. .100 8('.'i 30', 341. 4!4 4014 3O0 It-0 400 IBS 4.0O0 14'.l4 141)i 0 82 1' 81 14S4 17U, 4!' M7 23 'A SCO HH4 Imerborough Met.. 44, KO do preferred ... 15.100 18 Inter Harvester Inter-Marine pf Int Paper . lnt Pump Iowa Central . K C Southern l.loO 100 23 Vi 40O l.lt'O 30 70 30 V, 44 V, 7" Mi lf.3i 5r, do preferred Hi) Louisville & Nash 10.BOO 155 Minn t Ft Louis. 4ou f.o on1-; M. St P 4- S S M. 40O 14i 1311 i:(8 Missouri Pacific .. l.l Mo. Kan & Texas 38.8O0 do preferred .... 0( 6 411 7.8 77 115 88 i.iii" 47 bs jr.i" .17 147 115 95 'i 4T 1110 47 12 464 78 7 804 'pi"'i 12!S SO 77 117 88 57 U, l.'mv. 40 ilSUj 7W, 151 U 37 147 lis 05 48 J 90 4(1 102 4i;i.i l5-i 3M 78 5S 30 07 H2 u. 12!U National Ulscuit National Lead . SOO 116 4tH) 8S Slex Nat Ky 1st 0f N Y Central 20.7110 1.17 N Y. Ont & West. 1,:10 47'i 1,800 8 Norfolk & West. North American .. Northern Pacific . . 4.718 151 T Pacific Mall ... Pennsylvania ... People's Ga . . . 1,800 8 83.IKXI 148 8K) 115U P. C C St L... Pressed Sul Car Pullman Pal Car. 2oi 800 48' r.o) iso 100 47 Ry Steel Spring.. Reading 49.300 K4ij Renublie Steel . . o0 do preferred Rock Wand Co.. 61. IOO do preferred ... fl.SOrt St I. & 8 V 2 pf. I.OOO St L Southwestern 60O do preferred ... Bloss-ShefTieM 200 Southern Pacific .. IS.loO Southern Railway. 23.VO 41 79 58 Li 30 "P2 ISO' 32 li 7m .15 3fi B4-, do preferred ... 4.100 Tenn Cojiper 100 Texas A Paclflo .. ,4"0 Tol. St L A West. 1.700 do Dreferred ... 700 TOVi :ts 351 T4 7o 35 fi4 71 Union Pacific n.l0O 204 di preferred ... l.0O 105 V K Realty 2"0 83 f S Rubber 2oO 49 U S f:el 207. (V o 91 do preferred ... 2. S0 128 Utah Coprer 500 49 'i Va-Caro Chemical 203 Vs '3 Vs I04 104 83 49 BOV4 127 48 'ii 4 2t 83 48 fto 17 41 47 20 svH 8 T2 Wabash 2.O0O do preferred ... 12,100 Western Md 60O Weetipphnuse Elec Western Union .... 200 Wheel fir I. Erie Wisconsin Central. 100 Total sale for the day. 20'i 51 S 21S 77 B2'4 r.2 62 815.300 shares. BONDS. TCF7W YORK. Oct. 19. Closing quotations; V R. reg. 2 rce.loo'N T C G-B4... PI 'A do coupon. .. .10O'orth Pacific 3s. 72 U. S. 3s reg 101 ulxnrth Pacific 4.H2 do coupon 101'l'nlon Pacific 4s. 103 U S new 4c reg.llrtVjlwlscon Cent .s. I'4 do coupon. .. ". 117 Va papa nese 4s Sd D R G 4 pf . . 97 I Stocks at London. LONDON. Oct. 19. Consols for money, 1-2 'i; do for account. 82. N Amal Copper... S5 I New York 0 140 Anaconda Norfolk & W 98 Atchison 124 1 do pf 113 Atchison pfd 107 lOntarlo & West . . 48 Laltl. & 0 120 Pennsylvania ... 75 Vs Canadian Pac. . . nl ! Rand Mines .... 94 Ches Ohio 91 Reading 83 Chicago Gt XV. . . 14 Vilsouthern Rail... 31 C. M & St P....lV!l do pf 71 lie Beers 18 'Southern Pacific. 133 Denver tRG SO lUnlon Paclflo 200 do pf SM do pf ....107 Erie 33 U S Steel 92 5, do 1st pf...'. . 42 do pf 131 Grand Trunk 22!Wabash 20 Illinois Central. .154! do pf 51 Louisville & N..157 Ispanlsh Fours... 95 Missouri. K & J. 50 Money. Exchange, Etc. FAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. Sterling on Lordon. 00 days. 4.83; do sight, $4.66. Silver ears. 5lc. M ex lean dollars. 45c. Irafts, sight. 3c: telegraph. 7e. LONDON. Oct. 19. Bar silver, steady at 23 -10d per ounce. Money. 2 4p2 per cent ' The rate of discount In the open market fcr hort bills Is 8 per cent; do three months' bills. 8 per cent. NEW" YORK. Oct 19. Money on call firm, 44Vi per cent; ruling rate and closing bid. 4 per cent; offered at 4 per cent. Time loans easier but very dull. For 60 days. iK days and six months. 4o4 per cent. Sterling exchange, strong, with actual business in bankers' bills at J! 8310 for 60 daw bills and st 1.S600 for demand; com mercial bills. $4.82 4.82. liar silver, 51c. Mexican dollars, 43c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, easy. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. The condition of the Treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows; Trust funtls Gold coin tS73.033.St:9 Silwr dollars 4S 7.3 70.00(1 Silver dollars of 1S30. . 4.044.0UO Silver certificates outstanding. . . 487.370.uuO General fund Standard sliver dollars In gen eral fund ' 2.5S5.137 Current liabilities 107.5S1.945 Working balance In Treasury of- nces 25.352,531 In banks to the credit of tho Treasurer of th United States 39.8I9.61! Subsidiary silver coin 19.404.30S Minor coins 1.Z43.S74 Total balance in general fund.. SS, 438, 429 ALL LINES ARE STRONG GOOD PRICES REALIZED OX TOP STOCK AT YARDS. Hogs Sell at Eight Cents Steers Bring Well Cp to Monday'a i Quotation. The livestock market showed continued strength yesterday. While nothing was of feied In the cattle Ilr.e to bring the ex treme price of Monday, yet the firmness of the market was shown by a range of values better than prevailed last week. Hogs were also strong and sold at the top. The day's receipts were 490 cattle. 0 calves. 388 hogs ard 4 horses. Ihe larger part of the day's business was in cattle. A lot of 94 steers moved at $4.55 and others at $4. 50. Top' cows brought fi 00 and a few calves went at 85 50. Hogs were Arm, as they have been throughout, faney stock bringing $8. The sheep market was steady and un changed. Shippers were: E. P. Parrott. of Rose burg, one car of cattle; Kidwell & Loner gen, of Baker City, eight cars of cattle; W. O. Cummlngs. at Pendleton, seven cars of cattle; Llnd & Van Ausdeln. ef Filer. Idaho, two cars of hogs; C. C. Clark, of Arlington, two cars of cattle and hogs, and J. E. Rey 1 olds, of Condon, three cars of cattle and hogs. The day's sales were as follows: Av. Lbs. Price. 94 steers 1310 " til cous 1004 1 bull .. 15 1 steer I'OO 1 steer 1,0 7 cows, canncrs "'l' 89 hogs 22- 1 steer 1230 3 cows Iol 2 cows 11 -is 83 nous i 47 hogs 227 79 hogs 193 1 steer 114i 11 steers 102S 4 steers H'-' 1 steer , 1 jteer 1030 81 cows 1011 3 cows S' 3 cows 050 3 cows 10! 5 cows , loos 2.4(1 2.40 3.00 3 00 1.50 3.00 3.0'J 8 110 '4 so 4 25 4.00 'aa!i 3.00 3.50 3.50 18 cows V.'S o.2.. 3 cows .100 ! '-i 13 COWS 98S 5 cows loo 2 cows . 1035 5 calves 174 1 bull '540 1 bull 1230 3.25 3.-5 5. SO 2.00 1 bull ...1381) 2.00 Prices quoted at the yards yesterday were as follows: ' CATTI.K Steers. toD Quality. $4.50 4.75; fair to good, $44.25; common, $3.50(0 3.73; cows top,- $3.25gf3.50: fair to good. $3(3.10: common to medium, $2.502.75; calves, ton. SSru5.50: heavy, $3.504; bulls. $2'ii2.25; stags, $2.50(3.50. HOGS Best, $8; fair to good. $7.50 7.75: smokers. $0W7; China fats, $7,5058. SHEEP Top wethers, $4.25; fair to good, art 75(fi 4! ewes, i-i cent less on all grades: yearlings, best, $4 S 1.25: fair to good, $3.50- V3.T0; spring lamoH, ua.ou. Large Shipment of Mutton Sheep. WALLIWA. Or., Oct. 38. (Special.) One of the largest shipments of sheep ever mcde from this county was sent out yesterday. A special train of 20 dotfble-deck cars, carry ing nearly 4(00 sheep, left this place late in the afternoon Air La Grande. The sheep were purchased from local sheep men by Portland and Seattle firms and were shipped to the Coast markets. All are mutton sheep an were purchased mainly frein John (lot bel, of this city, and Jay Dob'jin and Faul coner Brothers, of Joseph. Ten cars were loaded at Enterprise and 16 cars at this city. The price paid is not made public, but Is asserted to be the highest price paid this season for mutton sheep. Eastern Livestock Markets. CHICAGO- Oct. 19 Cattle Receipts, es timated at 14.000; market, mostly 10c lower. Beeves. $4rS.30; Texas steers. $3.S5&4.90; Western steers, $4&7.25: atockera and feed ers. $34j3.10; cows and heifers, $2'&3.4o; calves, $7$i'9.25. Hogs Receipts, estimated at 35,000; mar ket, steady. Light. $7.05 ft 7.05 ; mixed. $7.30 &7.S5;- heavy. $7.20 '11 7.85 : rough. $7.205jJ 7.40; good to choice heavy. $7.40 '.w 7.85 ; pits. $5. 25-57: bulk of sales. $7.45 ,7.75. Sheep Kecelpts. estimated at 28.000; market, steady. Native, $2.40Ji4.80; West ern, $2.06j 4.80; yearlings. $4 5.35; lambs, native. $4.25i(7.10; Western, $4.25 jj 7. 10. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 19. Cattle Re ceipts, 19,000; market, slow and, steady. Native steers, $4.5u8.25; native cows and heifers. $2,2515.25; stockers and feeders. $3.20413.40: bulbi, $2.7513.75; calves. $3.50 GC7.73; Western steers, $3.75tr5.50; Western cows, $2-60((j 4.25. . Hogs Receipts, 17.000; market, steady to strong. Bulk of sales. $7.251 7.40; heavy. $7.50(0 7.65; packers and butchers, $7.40(o J. 65; light. $7 417.55; pigs. 0.5O. Sheep Receipts. 15.000: market, steady. Muttons, $4 ft 4.80: latus. $5.75 7 : range wethers and yearlings, $4.25&5.25; ranfee ewes, $3 5 45. OMAHA, Oct. IS Cattle Receipts. 870O; market slow to loc lower. Native .--wers, $4.75 its; cow. and heifers, $-T55; Western eteera, $3.50-7(6.25: canners. $2,2533; stockers and feeders. $3.75'u5; calves, $3.o0fi7; bulls and stage-. $2.7064.50. Hogs Receipts. 4000; market, steady. Heavy, . $7.40'o7.45: mixed. $7.3.Vq7.40; liaht. $7.35-ij7.40; pigs, $6.507; bulk of saies, $7.35 (3 7.40. Sheep Receipts. 29.000; market, strong. Yearlings. $4.75-iiS.30: wethere $3.904.60: ewes. $3.7584.25; lambs. $0.3oS3.90. MTI.L FBODl tTlOX IS INCREASED. W ool Stocks at Boston Are Small nnd Prices firm. BOSTON. Oct. 19. Fair sized business, with llrm -prices, still obtained in (he local wool market, although shipments to tha niills are heavy, indicating Increased pro duction. Buving locally Is confined to small mills with comparatively little wool avail able. Scoured values Texas fine, 12 months. T8,- One mIy to eiifht months. U8il70c: fine. Fall, 6SSO0C. California Northern. 6r70c; middle county. 63i&5c; Fall. free. 60jr52c. Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple. 78-SSOc; eastern clothing. 7072c; valley No. 1, 57 a 58c. Territory Fine staple. Mi?S0c; fine me dium staple. 70Hm2c: line clothing. 70T72c; fine medium clothing, 671 08c: half blood, 733 7tlc: Ihree-eights blood, 0S-gi70c. Pulled Extra. 72i373c; fine A, 6570c; supers, 00 St 64c. Kastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON, Oct. 19. Closing quotations: Adventure 5 'Michigan Allouez 58 Mo4iak 59 Amalgamated .. 83!M C & C...f... 20 Arizona Com.... 44 Nevada 24 Atlantic 10!oVceola 155 Butte Coalition.. 20 Parrot . . .' 30 Cal & Arizona.. 99 I.Shannon 15 Cal & Hecla 005 Trinity 10 Centennial 382 United Copper... 9 Copper Range... SO !U S Mining 56 Saly We-X 7(JSOII 37 Franklin' 16. Utah 42 Granby 06 -Victoria 3 Green Cananea. . 11 IWInona Isle Rovale 24lNorth Butte 68 Mass Mining.... 6J NHTW YORK, Oct. 19. Closing quotations: Alice 175 Urunswlrk Con., ft Com T Stork 32 Com T Bonds... 20 Con Cal Va. . 170 Horn Silver 70 Iron Silver 165 iLeadville Con pf . Little Chler pi. IMexican jmttario lOphlr . . ., Standard lYellow Jack.... 175 200 185 50 150 ClSHDEFiiSTOPS Millers No Longer Buyers of Wheat. GPTION MARKET- BREAKS Big Incrcuse In World's Visible Sup ply Has a Depressing Effect ' on Prlce9 In the Chicago Pit. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. The world's Im mense acumulation of wheat, shown by Mradstreefs statement of the visible sup ply,, showing an Increase from 7,564,000 to 3 0.800,000 bushels, began to make its ef fect felt today In the wheat pit and caused a steady fall in prices. December closing c below yesterday. The bears were also aided m the one-sided contest by an al most total cessation In the milling demand here for cash wheat and lessening premiums In other cash markets. Another depressing factor was the report of the Russian Min ister of Agriculture, covering Incompletely the year's crop, estslmatlng It at 560.000.- 000 bushels, which is 139,000,000 bushels larger than last year. Action In the corn pit took Its tone from the wheat market, December closed weak at c below yesterday, with May c be low on a down drift In the last hour. Closing oats figures were c lower for December, and c lower for May. with little trading in May. October lard was the most active com modity In the provisions ' market. January products closed with pork 2c lower and lard and ribs unchanged. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. Dec $1.05 $1.05 $ 1.03 Ts $104 Slav 1.06 l.OBVs 1.04 1.05 July 99 .99 .SS .93 CORN. Oct $0 Dec 59 .59 .68 .58 May Bl .1 .60 .61 July 60 , .61 .60 .60 OATS. Dec 40 .40 .89 .39 July 39 .40 .39 .39 May 4t .42 .42 . .42 MESS PORK. . Oct tt.tS Jan 18..35 1S.S5 18!7 18.27 LARD. Oct 12.25 12.30 12.23 12.30 Nov 11.77 11. SO 11.75 11.77 Jan '. 10.95 . 10.95 10.90 10.92 SHORT RIBS. Oct "-IS Jan 9.67 67 6J .62 Cash quotations were as follows: ( Flour Steady. Rye No. 2. 73 4r75c. Barley Feed or mixing, 52 353c; fair to choice maltingr 56& ti5c. 1 Flax seed No. I Southwestern, $1.5t; No 1 Northwestern, $1.67. Timothy seed $2. 60 (ji 3.60. Pork Mess, per bariv-1, $23.50 3 23.7.5. Lard Per 100 pounds, $12.32 fa 12.35. Short ribs Sides (loose), $10:87 Si 11.12 . Sides Short, clear Iboxed), $11.50(12. (.rain statistics: Total clearalccs of wheat and flour were equal to 153. too bushels. Primary receipts were 2,479.000 bushels, compared with 1, 251,000 bushels the corresponding day a vear ago. . The world's visible supply, as shown by Bradstreet's, Increased 10.7hl,000 bushels. Estimated receipts for tomortsw: Wheat. " 29 cars; corn, 107 cars; oats. 171 cars; hogs, 24.000 head. 4 Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 26,800 49.600 Wheat, bushels 70.200 22.KO0 Corn, bushels 532.5110 233,600 Oats, bUBhels 397.800 292,900 Rve, bushels 6.000 23,300 JJarlej', bushels . 10.50 85,500 '. drain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Flour Receipts. 59,682; exports, 3401; market, quiet and unchanged. Wheat Receipts. 128.400; exports, 3000; spot easy. No. 2 red, $1.21 domestic nomi nal elevator and nominal f.o.b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duiuth, $1.13 nominal f.o.b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, $1.21 nominal fob. afloat. The market, responlng to weak' cables, a bearish Russian crop esti mate and a big increase In world's stocks, broke over a cent per bushel today. Final prices were llc lower. December closed, $1.11 ; May. l.llc. Hops and hides Firm. Wool and petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. ' SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. Wheat Un changed. Barley Unchanged. Spot quotations Wheat Shipping, $1.72 I SO; milling. $1.75. Barley Feed. $1,404 1-42 ; brewing, $1.45. Oats Red, $1.65(31 75: white, $1.57 1.62: black, $2.4o -2.75. Call board sales Wheat and barley, no session. Corn, large yellow. $1.7091.75. European Grain Markets. LONDON. Oct. 39. Cargoes, dull, buyers reserveM. Walla Wralla' for shipment 3d low er, at 39s. Engilrh country markets, quiet; French country markets, qulet- L1VERPOOL, Oct. 19. Wheat December. 7s ltd, closed 7s Sisd; March, opened 7s 8d, closed, 7s 7d. Corn December, opened, 6s 8d, closed. Cs d. Grain Markets of the Northwest. LEWISTON. Idaho, Oct. 19. (Special.) Wheat Unchanged. Bluestem, 82c; 40-foid, 77c; club. 75c; Turkey red, 75c; red Russian, 73c. Oats. $1.05. Feed barley, $1. TACOMA. Oct. 19. Wheat Bluestem, $1.03; club and fife, 94c; red Russian, 91c. SEATTLE. Oct. 19 No milling quota tions. Export wheat Bluestem, 9Sc; club, 89c; Russian, 87c. No receipts. Changes In Available Supplies. NEW YORK. Oct. 19 Special telegraphic and cable communications received by Bradstreet's this week show the following changes in available supplies as compared with last week: Increased. Bushels, of . .;i, 110.0(10 . .2,271.000 Wheat. United States east Rockies Cttll.-lllA Total United States and Canada. .5,31.0(10 Afloat, for and In Europe 5,400,000 Total American and European sup ply 10.781.OOO Corn, Vnited States and Canada. 404, 00O Oats, United States and Canada.. 675,000 QUOTATIONS AT SAN IHAXCISCO. Fritea Paid for Produce- In the Buy City Market. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. The follow ing prices were quoted in the produce mar ket eoday: Anr . , Vegetables Cucumbers. 40-&-6oc; string beans, 3(ii 5c; tomatoes, 25-y osc; garlic, 4 f 5c; green peas. 3'tf0c; eggplant, 40' 65c, okra. 40 it 75c. Millstutfs Bran. $28.5030; middlings, $36.50-4J-37.50. Butter Fancy creamery, 3,ic; creamery seconds, 31'tc; fa;tcy dairy, 2Sc. Poultry Roosters, old. $4p5; young, $6.00 ii 9; broilers, small. $3 3.50; large. $4J $5; fryers, $5lu6: hens. $5S10; ducke, old. $45; young. $68. Eggs Store. 47c; fancy ranch, 57c. cheese New, 15&10e; young Americas, 164)17c. jlay Wheat. $15-ff2le; wheaa and oats. $14io,17; alfalfa. $9t.12: stock. S7djl0; bar lev. $10-&12; straw, per bale, 50(S70c. Fruits Apples, choice, yocfo sl.so; com. mon. 4ord-75c: bananas, 75e$i $:i.50; limes. $6 ?i0.50; lemons, choice. $3-50$-4; common, $2'(3: pineapples, $21)3. Hops lS25c per pound. Wool South Plains and San Joaquin, 8M0c; Spring Humboldt and Mendocino, 18 a 15c' Potatoes Oregon Burbanks. $1.0001.10: Salinas Burbanks, $1.251.40; sweets, $1.25 fel.50. . Receipts Barley, 4475 centals; oats. 3535 cenisls; beans, 17.701 sacks; potatoes. 730 sacks; hay, 20 tons: wool, 690 bales; hides, 805. j ' Metal Markets. VEWYORK. Oct. 19. No change was re ported in the market for standard cop per today, the close being dull at 12.25 12.50c for September and all deliveries up THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000 OFFICERS J. C.-AINSW0RTH. President. 'E. W. SCHMSER, Cashier. R: LEA BARNES, Vice-President. A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Assistant Casliier. LETTERS OF CREDIT AND TRAVELERS' CHECKS ISSUED NEGOTIABLE EVERYWHERE DRAFTS Drawn ON ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES lumbermens National Bank CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS TRANSACTS BANKING HIGH-GRADE MUNICIPAL AND IMPROVEMENT BONDS We have several good issues on hand. Buy direct from contractor and save broker's commission. WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 317 Beck Building, Portland, Or. to the end of December. London closed easy. Spot 57 15s; futures, 58 15c. Local dealers quote lake copper at 13.00 13.25c; electrolytic. 12.60 12.S6c and casting. 12.50 ft 12.75c. Tin was quiet In New York. Spot and October, 80.37 B 50.62c; November. 30.40 $r30.66c; December. S0.5030.70c: January, 30.50$ 30.75c. London market easy. Spot, 123 12s Cd and futures, 140, 2s d. Lead quiet at 4.30 4.40c New York and 4.2SSf4.S0c East St. Louis. London was higher at 13 6s 3d. Spelter was llrm. 6.10 .25c for spot New York and 6.05 6.15c East St. Louis. Lon don unchanged at 23 5s. English Iron market was Is d at 51s 9d for Cleveland warrants. Locally the market was steady. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Evaporated apples firm. Fancy, 10llc; choice, S9: prime, 8(SSe; common to fair, 6iu 8c. Prunes quiet but firm. California, 27c; Oregon, 6 4('9c. Apricots unchanged. Peaches scarce and firm. Choice. 5 .Sc; extra choice. 5&6c; fancy, 6&6c. '"Raisins slow. Muscatel. 34c: choice to fancy seeded. 4S)6c; seedless, 3tf 6c; London layers, $1,204; 1.25. Dairy Produce 'n the Kast. CHICAGO. Oct. 19. Butter Steady; Creameries. 263c; dairies, 23W2SIC. Eggs Steady. Receipts, 8127. At mark, cases included, 18c; firsts. 23c; prime firsts, 25c. Cheese Firm; daisies, 103lUc; twins, 15'ttl4c: young America, l816c; long horns. 19 & 16c. NEW YORK. Oct. 13 .ButterFlrm ; Western factory, 24(5 25c. Eggs Firmer; Western extras, 27Q24c. Cheese Firm, unchanged. I Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Coffee futures closed at a net decline of 6$rl5 points. Sales 47.500 bags. Including: November, 6.05c; December, fS.O.Kii 6.10c: March, 6 05 fl 15c; May. 6. 1 0 'a 6. 20c ; July, 6.156.25c; September, 6.20(& 6.30c. Spot steady. Rio No. 7, 8c nominal; sanlos -No. 4, 8c. Mild, quiet; Cordova. p(llc. Sugar Raw. firm; fair refining, 3.S0c; centrifugal 96 test. 4.30c: molasses sugar, K.55e: refined, quiet; crushed. 5.85c; pow dered, 6.25c; granulated. 5.15c. Flux at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 19. Flax, fl.63. NEW BOAT ON SNAKE RIVER Gasoline Launch Will Carr! Sup plies to I'ppcr Mines. ASOTIX. Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.) Glover & Mat Farlantls have begun laying the keel of the "Flier," their new steel auto-boat which when completed, will ba used in carrying freight and supplies to the. mines up the Snake River. The craft will be 35 feet long, with six foot beam, using a 25-horsepower gaso line engine, and one 22-inch propeller. The boat will be open, capable of carry ins 25 passengers sand three tons of freight. The openrhg ol the many mines in the t"pp?r Snake River Valley is command ing tho attention of merchants of this section. In this part of the country boat construction of thia nature has never been attempted, but this firm is con fident that a steel boat of -this sort, being light, yet very strong, will be successful (or the. rough water in the Upper Snake River. Wallowa Has Slamnroth Sunflower. WALLOWA, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) John Henry Wilson, of Lower Valley, two miles north of this city, has a large sunflower head on exhiblti0n in the Wal lowa Realty Company's window measur ing 55 Incites in circumference. The sunflower- grew on unirrigatcd land. The plant attained a height of 11 feet. Mr. Wilson also grew wheat that averaged 41 bushels an acre on 37 acres of unir rigated land. In spito of the general be lief that ' tender vegetables cannot b A GENERAL BUSINESS grown In Wallowa County, Mr. Wilson has excellent cropa of watermelons, muskmelons, beans, cucumbers. sweet corn and other tender vegetables. SHINGLE MILLS RESUME Owners nt Elniu Insist Tliey Are Not Making Money. ELM A, Wash.. Oct. 19. (Special) Tha Elma Brick & Shingle Company has pur chased the bolts of timber of the M. R. Smith Shingle Company, whoso mill burned a few days ago. The mill will not be rebuilt. Every shingle mill around Elma Is now running and the effects of the strike are no longer felt here. The Mack Shingle Company started up this week with up right shingle-making machines in place of their double block, thus doing away with knot-sawyers. The price of shingles Is lower today than it lias been for many months, and mill owners say they are not making money. ROAD BUILDING RUSHED Prairie City Expects to Vse UailroaU by Next January. PRAIRIK CITY, Or., Ciet. 19. (Spe cial.) Tho first train over the new rail road from Austin to Huckleberry Flat, the top of the gradoover Dixie Moun tain, will be run Wednesday. From that date pasengera and freight w4.il be handled from the station on the top of tho mountain. The Sumpter Valley Railroad Company is making rapid progress in building to Pralrlo City, and if no unforseen delay Is caused, trains will be running out of Prairie City the first of the year. Asotin Landmark Iturns. ASOTIX, Wash.. Oct. 9. ( Special.) The Theon store and Postoffic-e at a mid way station between Asotin and Ana tone was destroyed Sunday by fire, sup posed to be of Incendiary origin. Tho lows Is $700. The store was one of the oldest landmarks in the county. In early times it was a favorite trading post fur the Indians. TRAVKLEItV OLIDE. NORTH PACIFIC, S. S. CO. for Eureka, San Francisco and Lo Angeles direct. The steamships Roa noke and Elder sail every Tuesday at i P. M. Ticket office 132 Third, near Alder. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314. H. YOUNG. Agent. SA-V Fit AX. & POItTLAXD S. S. CO. giom Ainsworth Dock, Portland. 4 P. M. S.S. Hose City. Oct. 22. Nov. 8. Kanta t ily. Oct. 29. Xiv. 12. From l ler 40. San Kihih Isco 1 1 A. M. S.K. KnnNiis City. 0. f.t. Nov. . 8.S. ltose City. Oct. 30. Nov. 13. M. J. ROC II K. C. T. A.. MS Sd St. J. W. Kansom, Dock Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Main 402; A 1402. l'liones Mala 268; A 1234. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every Wednesday, a F. M-. from Ains worth dock, for North Bend, MarshUeld aud Coos Buy points. Freight received until 4 P." M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first class, $10; second-class, $, including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third and Washington street, or Alnsworla dock. Phone Main 268. CANADIAN PACIFIC WEEKLY SAILINGS BETWEEN MON . TKEaL, QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL. "Nothing better on the Atlantic than our Empresses. Wireless on all steamers. F. R. dOHSSON, P. A. 142 Third St.. Portland, Or.