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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1913)
TITE -MORNING OR EG ONI AN, TUESDAY. DECE31BER 2, 1913. in FLOUR 10 ADVANCE Millers Consider Present Price Too Low. WHEAT RISES STEADILY Twenty-Cent Lift in Patent Quota- tions Mar Be Announced Soon. Tendency of MUlfeed Also ' Cpward. Ths patent flour market hat a stronger undertone. Miller are anxious to advance prices, as tbey consider the market entirely . too low In view ot the higher prices that axe now belne paid for wheat. It Is prob able, therefore, that quotations will be raised within the next few days, although there haa been no reeular announcement to this effect. A SO cent lift Is looked for For some time part the market has been unsettled with more or leas cutting under the regular list quotations. This cutting ceased when wheat began to so up. There Is no established list now, and the advance that will take place will be over the recent asked prices. The market for mill feed Is also firm, and higher. prices are looked for soon. "Wheat continued firm at country points, according to reports received. The Chicago market waa strong, but the foreign mar kets were weaker and buyers were not In terested in cargoes. Local receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants- Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour oota Hay Monday 11 15 JM " "3 Year m IU '" 2 1 Season to date Ills J H-i 1179 13V Year ago U207 12&2 liS4 vj liuT The .weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants' Exchange follow: American visible supply Muaoow Uusbels. lnciranv. Dec 1. IMS S6.Xl-i.ll viiiOvo I,ec 2 lis 0.'..!".tj ;i:.uo tec 4 1911 nU.WVOW l.u.'iLl.li'Ht Iee 3. ltl1 4.1W).00 ,ii'3.oi Dec tfe luui 31,u.Mj.ioi l.fft.vuvo Dec. 7. 51.?:3.0 S.'2f2.': Tme- 'J llOT 4:i.4-4.t 5a. 'KO Kec. 10. Vxi 4ip.2U.'' 1.34;l.0( iec 1. 1M)5 S4.7:i 0H ..t.i.lKO ilec. 12. 1IH 87,i8.0 144,000 Decrease. Quantities on passage Week 'Week Week end'ng ending enuin ynT No. 2 Nov. ::o. 12. Dec. 2. -li. f H 1.1.Ko0 2i5-'S.0i'" 2.V22.(li Continent ..18.ooo.OW 1)4 12u.tKH 10.SS.uoo Total .... 32.1:49. OU0 13.848.000 S3,iX7O.OO0 World's shipments principal exporting countries, flour included (omitting three clphrs: ame Week ' Total period eudiui sinco last From Nov. 20. July I. 'lo. leuoa r. S. and Canada.. i.SM I'.'S.Ss'l H.S4U Argentine 44U 1 l.uo 3.J10 Aulra.'la ol 1.174 10.44a Inubian ports 1. ' ::i.flo Russia a.s72 7."..u; OlM'Ts India -- 4-14 ' 24.110 34.VV) Total 12.760 270,2'JS SilJ.lljU "World's shipments, season to date Total since bame period From July I. 'lit. La.: jion r. S. and Canada 12S.t91.0f!0 7.24U.lr Arj-ntir.e ll.oil.OiH) 2x.oMr.uoo Australia 13.174. 0i0 10.44...WU lianubian points 1s.o:j.(hh ai.oi-o.ooo i:u3sia 7i.u7ti. ) W.t-'S.OJ! India 24.31O.0OO- a4.8it.0l'0 Totals .. ..'J70.SOS.00O 2u3.832.OU0 THE HOP MARKET IS &TILI. QUIET London Prices Firm for English, bnt Slow Demand for Pacifies. The hop market opened quiet, with m material change In the sltustion. except rather more pressure to sell. A small lot f mediums was sold at Cervaia at 17 cents. There was talk ot a large, lot ot primes being sold st 1SU cents, but from all that can be learned the deal waa a hotel lobby joke. Buyers were out attempting to buy at 20 cents. A London cable reported the English market good and the German markets strong. Another London csble said buyers wera Indifferent and the market lower and declining. Shipments from New York to London have been 5,000 bales and from an Francisco by stesmer 13,000 bales. London hop factors' circulars say: 'Wild, Neame Co. Trade continues to move slowly. Values for low to medium qualities aro rather easier on the week, but best hops are firmly held for full cur rent rates. Thornton Ac 3:an ; r General trado con tinues quiet, a smtill amount of business passing in the lower priced - lots. Quite a number of growths have been sold which makes about ha:f tha crop now out of growers' hands. Holders generally are very firm. Foreign n.. rkets maintain their prices. Manger & Henlej The genera! business has again been slow during tha past week, chief attention being given to the larger growths, some of which have changed hands. Prices remain firm and unaltered except where sales are pressed. W. H. H. LeMay There Is rather more . inquiry on this market and soma business Is being done at the prices now current. Tha larger portion of tha growth having now been sold, tha shortness of this year's crop becomes more apparent day by day. ORANGE". ARE BKINO OFFERED LOWER Growers In Southern California Are Crowd ing the Market. Among" the recelpta cn Front street yes t.rdsy were two cars of oranges, one car of celery, one car of sweet potatoes and two cars of head lettuce. Orangea are holding fairly ateady at $2.75 f3. although growers and shippers In South ern California are crowding the market, as they have already had a light frost there. The crated grapes now available are mostly poor and are slow sale at ll.60tfl.73. Cetery and head lettuce were ateady. A shipment of Manchurlan walnuta of good quality waa received and offered at Is cents a pound. EGG RECEIPTS ARE INCREASING. Batter fupply Also More Plentiful and Mar ket Easier. Receipts of eggs are steadily Increasing . and an easier market is tha consequence. Csndled Oregons were quotes on the street at i cents and current receipts sold at 4: and 42H cents. Poultry and dressed meat receipts were light, aa usual on Monday, and prices were unchanged. Bntter Is more plentiful and the market la reported easier, but prices have not been changed. Bank Clearings. N Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were aa follow.: Clearing. Balane-s. Portland -'. T0 :7 Jl.jn Keatt.s 2.4rtl.l.v L1V..-.V.9 laooma 3". 6o4 7t. -"4 tAuJS BW.14J 03.433 rORTLANU MARKET QUOTATIONS. Grant. Flour, Feed. Etc WHEAT Track prices: Club. Sir; blue stem. 2c; forty-told. 83c; red Russian. 80c: valley. 82c FLOCR Patents, 14.4n per barrel; straights. S3S0: exports. 3.o 3.S0: valley. 4--W; graham. t4.Su; whole wheat. 4.fru. OAT"? No. 1 -ntte; S3 per ton. cons Whole. S37: cracked. $39 per ton. BAKI.KY l-Veo.. 124 per ton; brewing. 3 &::!. rolled. -.'. ' MII.LFEED Bran. 20.30tf21 per ton; shorts. --.:.) tr-'s: mianungs, l.uiw. HAT No. 1 Eastern Oregon timothy. Jl": mixed tltnothv. 112014: alfalfa. ti 3 .'.; clover, SO01O; valley grain hay. Ill V is- Fraita and Vegetables, locsi joDoing quQuumu: TROPICAL FKUlTs Oranges, navels, f ? 7 9 3 per box; Japanese. $1.39 per bundle; aananaa. 46 $c per lb; pomegranates, 9 per crate; graperruit. i.!ig 9 per oox; persimmons. $2 per box. ONIONS Oregon. $.30 per sack; buying prl re. S3 f. o. b. shinning point. TEOETABLE3 Cabbage, lfflKc per pound; cauliflower, $2 50 per crate; ct- cumoers, euss.po per oox.; egitpiani. i-m, lim per lb.: bead letucc $2.25 per crate; peppers. 6t7e per pound; radishes, 10erl2e per dos; tomatoes. 81.75 per box; garlic. izic per pound; sprouts, lie per pounu. artichokes, fl.3oi?1.73 per dos.n; squs.h. cetery, d.o per crate; Deans, ioc; rnuuarv, 3c nr naunii. GRtES I'KL'IT Apples. Oc?$22S per box: c-eara. Ilnl.SO per box: grspes, Mal agas. S7.3068.S0 Per keg; Emperors, S3. 4 per keg: grapes, crates. $l.&o1.7S:casa- ssa srsc per pouna; cranberries, ii per POTATOES Oregon, fl 01.10 per hun- ared: buying price, TOffOOo at snipping uointa: .weer nntatoes S2 ner crate. BACK VEGETABLES Turnips. 11.25; carroty $1.10; parsnips. $1.25; beeta, l.Ji. Dairy and Country Produce Local Jobbing quotations: POULTRY Hens, lji-fi He: springs. 119 13c; turkeys, live, 30c; dressed, choice, 15c, durlca 12trl&c: tMM mri:L& EGOS Oregon fresh ranch, candled, 430 per d-zen; storage, 3o3.'c per dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplets, 17c; Daisies, 17 uc: Younx- Americas. 18c BL'TTKR Oregon creamery, prints, ex tras. 37t35c; cubes, extras. Sic: cubes, Iirsts, 1'ORK Fancy. lOHe per pound. VEAL Kancy, 14c per pound. Maple Groceries. Local lobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, one-pound tails, $2.23 per doxen; halt-pound (lata, $1.40; one-pound fiats, $2.40: Alaska, pink, one-pound tails, 83c; siiversldes, one-pound tails, $1.3. HONEY Choice. $3.2531.73 per case, NUTS Walnuts, 10 He per pound; Brasll nuts. 20c: filberts. 13til3c: almonds. 20 21e; pesnuts, 3tfRHc; cocoanuta, $1 per dozen; chestnuts, 12?ic per pouna; nicaory nuts, 8feu!ac; pecans. ITc; plus. 17 20c BEAN'S Small white, 6c; large white, Lima. B.JOc; pink, 4c; Mexican. Sc; bayou, 4.40c. SL'GAR Fruit and berry, f'.SO; Honolulu plantation, $5 1$: beet. $5; extra C, $4.7o; powdered, barrels, $3.43; cubes, barrela, $3.20. COFFEE Roasted. In drums, lSSIo per pound. SALT Granulated, $14 per ton; half grounxl, 100a, $10.2$ per ton; SOs, $11 per ton: dairy. $12.&0 per ton. P.1CK No. 1 J.Dan. IBSHo: cheaper grvdej. 4)ic: Southern head, Stttt!t& DRIED FRUITS Apples, 10c per pound; apricots. 12914c; pescnes. tAllc; prunea Italians. 8rlUc: ourrants. Uc: ral.lns, loose. Muscatel. SUbTVic: bleached Thomp. son, 11 c; unbleached Sultanas, 3H; seeded, lc: dates. Persian, 8VzC per pound; fard. per dox. r ns MOxe. 12 lu-ounce, por; oo nce. $2.23: 30 6-ounce. $1.S3; TO 4-ounc3. $.13; Smyrna. 40-pound boxes, -0c Iro visions. HAMS 19 to U-pound. HHlHo: l!tr 14-pounds, l4il3bc: 14 to 18-pound. 1SV muse: skinned. IS He; picnic, 13 Vic; boiled. :Sc. BACO.v Fancy. Z7S:$c; standard. 319 2c. DRY SALT CURED Bacon, lSijS20c: short clear backs. 14glic; exports, HQ 16',c. .trips, ltsntc LARD Tierce bssls: Pure. 13 C 14c; com pound, 10c Hope, Wool and Illdea. HOPS 191J crop, prime and choice, un settled: 1112 crop, nominal. PE'-TS Drv. 10c; fcprlng lambs. 4080c; shearlings. 3n36c HlDt:s Salted hides. 13c per lb.: salt kip. 14c; salted calf. 18e; green hides. JL'cr: dry hides. IMe: dry calf. 23c: salted buils. 0c per pound: green bulls. 7w8c WOOL Valley, ldi?17c; Eaatern Oregon, Jl if loc. J'OiiAIR 1P1J clip. 2S2ec per pound CASCAil.V BARK Old and new, fie per pound. Oils. COAL OIL Barrels, 13Ho: cas-s. KVsO 20 'i c. GAS )T. INS Bulk. 10c; cases, ilc; motor spirit, bulk. Iftc: cases, 23c. I.IXSEKD OIL Kiv, barrela 3'lc: boiled, barrels. 5ac; raw, cases, 01c; boiled, cases, 03c IL'RPEX TINE In case. c per gallon. RAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Quoted at the) Bay City fee Vege tables, x'rulta. Eta, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 1. The follow ing produce prices were current here today: Cueese New, 170 lac; Young Americas. 13tflc Fralt Apples, Bellflowera, 1 IS01.CO: New towns. $1.2301 68: other varieties, 40ca 4i.': Mexican limes. $3.&vtf4.frv; plncapplas. Jo ;i lemons, s- tt-o. Eggs Ksncy ranch. 52c; store. 49c Butter Fancy creamery, 36 c; seconds, 2 c. Vegetables Cucumbers. 73c 0$1; green pears. 6a 10c; string beans. 2tf0c; eggplant. ivcsl. Onions $202.40. Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, $1.:S01.$: River Delta whiles. Sicrttl. Si .nas Bur- banks, $I S3&2: sweets. $1.1001.40. Receipts rlour, 4.3u quarters: barley. 3-u3 centals; potatoes, 93t0 sacks; hay. Si tons. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Dec. 1. Butter Higher. Creamery extras, 3Jfe&33c: extra firsts, ii O.tjc; llisra, seconus. vjk. Eses Lower Receipts 43rt cases: at mark, cases included. Collide; ordinary Iirsts, Zbnszc; Iirsts, gc Cotton Market. NEW TORK. Dec. 1. Spot cotton, steady; miudiing, 1J.30: gulf. 13.75. Hope a$ London. LIVEBPOOU Dec. 1. Hops In London (Pacific Coast), l K!T. Elgin Butter Market. ' ELGIN. I1L. Dec 1. Butter steady; 32c NORTH BANK MAY MOVE TICKET AXD GF.NF.RAL- OFFICES OFFKRKD IX PITTOCK BLOCK. Plan Contemplates Wnltlnsr-Room for Oregon Klectrle Linen at Tenth nnd Washlagrton Streets. Ticket offices and general offices of the North Bank Railway, the Oregon Electrle-'ind the United Railways may be established at the northeast corner of Tenth and Washington streets, as soon as the PIttoCk building, now being erected there, is completed. Negotiations for a lease probably will be closed as soon as J. IL Young, president of the North Bank and af filiated lines, returns from New York. Agents for the new building have been trying for quite a while to get the North Bank and other Hill roads Interested in a lease. They submitted the proposal to officials of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific, who were in Portland a tew weeks ago. Those mads are Joint owners of the North Bank and so-called Hill lines In Oregon. It is understood that the vis iting officials looked on the plan fa vorably. The plan la to lease the room at the corner of Tenth and 'Washington for a general ticket office and waiting room for the electric lines and the two rooms immediately east of the cor ner for a ticket office for the North Bank Road. Oregon Klectrle trains pa.-s the corner. Accommodations for the general of fices of the North Bnhk and affiliated lines also are offered in the new Plt tock building, although plans have not developed. These general offices now are in the Railway Kxchange building. GRANTS PASS HAS PLAY Home Prorlnctlon Staged for Benefit of Fuulic Library. GRANTS PASS, Or, Dec 1. (Special.) The auxiliary of the Grants Pass Commercial Club staged a local talent play tonight In the Opera-House. The money realized from this source la to be used in enlarging the library, wblcn is conducted by lae women In the new city hall. The three-act ewmedy, nnder the di rection of Mrs. Karl V. Ingles, attracted a large attendance. Following is a list of those who took part in the production: Mrs. Merls Caldwell-Dyer. the Misses Mildred Churchill. Beutah Williams, Mina Hill. Delia Jewell, l.ydia White, Helen Hair nnd Clara Wolke: Nell Allen. Rtifsell Drake. Gerry McCraken. . Raymond Schilling. Vernon Basler and Roy Duu. Up, CHOICE BEEF F I Higher Prices Are Paid for Prime Steers. ACTIVE TRADE AT YARDS Best Butclier Cattle Also Sell at Full Values Hog Market Steady at Klght-Ccnt LevelSheep Are Strong;. There waa a strong market for high-grade beef material at the atockyards yesterday. Two loada ot prima steers vera sold at $7.&3, an advance of 33 cents over the top price current at the close ot last week The best cows and belters also brought full pricea Hogs were steady and sheen were firm. In addition to the steer sales reported above, other loada wars sold at $7.65 to $7.74. Ltioica cows brought to $i.M. neuers rt 35 and $8.70. and bulls and stags un changed prices. An active business was done In the nog market, with $8 maintained as the top price. Cholca lamba again sold at $$, wether, at $3 and ewes at $3.63. icecripta were 42S cattle, 1795 hogs and 1SG0 sheep. Shippers were: James Bond. Cottonwood. 1 car cattle: Btdwell Caswell. Elanfleld. 4 enrs cattle; 11. W. Strong, Mora, l car cat tle; W. h. Harris. Tha Dalles, 4 cars cat- tie; w. A. Oover. Homestead. 1 car cattle J. C Lanigao, Echo, 4 cars cattle; Walla wana Meat & Cold storage Company, Walla Walla, 1 car hogs; J. L. Baker, Caldwell. 1 car hogs; W. L. Connor. N am pa, 1 car hogs; m. at. coon. Wslser. 1 car hogs: H. Kelthlev. Welser. 1 car hogs; T. Lydston. Welser. X rnra nogs; c. Mccaw, welser, 1 car bogs; Sol Dlrkerson. Welser. 1 car hogs; O. M. Lloyd. Waltaburz. 1 car luti: J. W. Chand ler. Wallowa. 1 car hogs; w. B. Wing. Eu gene, l car hogs; E. H. Run Co., Oakland, l car nogs: John cart-wright, Harrlsburg. 1 car sheep; McCullough A Humble. Joseph. 1 car sheep: A- M. Ingle, North Powder. 2 cars sneep; w. i. Low!s. central point. 1 car sheep; willow Bar Ranch, by boat. lHt sheep; B. L. Wiley, 1 car cattle and hogs; John Hill. Fayette. 1 car cattle and hogs. ina aay'a aalea were as follows: Weight. Price. 14 heifers 1034 $4.33 7 cows loAg s r.o 341! ewes W0 8. V.I tt ewes 1JL. ... VI $.05 &4 wethers 81 B.O0 ewes 107 8.SJ 37 lamba ...... ...... 6 2i ZI yearlings 113 6.00 2-6 wethers 102 $.00 liltt wethers 117 4.23 IO hogs S.'.O ".00 14 hogs 114 8.00 1-2 wethers 100 600 it I lambs 87 5.73 4 hogs 4tr, 7. IX., T7 hoK. 170 B.V0 4 lambs K3 7.'. I'J Hitrs 14KJ 7.73 'J.'l steers ilt.17 7.K3 '25 steers 1 :;:i7 T.s. 1'.", steers l.i3 7.85 Jil steers , 1W'3 ; ., 10 steers 12.". T.fto 82 steers VT.2 7.50 31 steers 7!S 7.35 1 stag tun 6.IHI 10 Ismhs 74 o 05 wethers .................... 110 5.00 j hogs 20 7.00 htKS IH5 S.iHt e hug. 7i b.vo 2 hogs 107 7.xt 7 hoss 4i3 7.uu 11 hogs :. 7.;;5 C7 hose 1113 i5 i hogs 412 7.00 hogs 377 7..VI il hogs h.on 5 hugs 12 7.73 1 hoes l: 7.75 bogs 10s M 1 hogs 510 7.IHJ 1 hog :n) 7.00 14 hus 170 MM 104 hoKs 17T . 2 hoi S2.1 7.W1 105 boss . ............... ......... Ifctl HOi 3 hogs '. SOT ' 7.5 10S hoii 213 g Oe 61 boss 1D7 0.1 3" hugs 277 T.50 3 boss 37 '.! i hogs 342 t.txi l hogs i7 titx 1 steer 1214 7.50 1 stag 1230 5 2 heifers irtio $;j 7 steers (t5o l cows llCi 6 g 1 cow 1210 ,' uu 10 steers 77'i " 7 00 5 cows loon 6 no 1 hog 20 7 0o hogs sn.i t.oo ion hoc. 17 8.00 85 hogs 344 7. tin 114 hogs ' a io 113 hogs 134 K.00 2 hogs 8-o 7.50 60 lamhs 9 6.73 4il lambs ...................... es 2M ewes ST S.70 loll ewes ....................... S3 'i.7t 1 steer 15TO 7.73 1 cow 1020 ft 00 A rows 1240 11.25 3 rows 1113 8.23 T steers 11113 7.75 11 steers Hurt T.7" Scows u. in.5 n IWi 1 bull' 1350 $ 30 S3 cows 11 0 00 1 steer .- 1210 T... 1 bull 1430 4 .vn 10 steers , 1824 T S3 2 mixed sheep lis 425 122 wethers 102 S.Oo 1 hog 80 7.00 04 hogs 214 8 00 61 lambs 72 B.73 4 hogs HOT 7. on TT hogs 168 8.00 The range of pricea at the yards waa aa follows: Cattle Prime steers $T.2S4$7.RS Choice steer. T.$4ts 7.$$ Medium steers 8.75q 704 Cholea cows .................... 8400 g'lS Medium cows t. 719 $ Heifers 4.04 $ Tl Light calves $.000 Heavy calves 6.00 h 773 Hulls 500 6.23 Stags I. too $.$ Hog-- Light T.MO $ Heavy , 1.(4 Q T.8 Sheep Withers 4 00 8 08 Ewes lUe 4.00 Lambs 4.00 8.00 Omaha Livestock Market. SOl'TH OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 1. Cattle Receipts .00o; market steady. Native steers, $a.2.ti 0.23: coas and helrers, IMWSnau; Western steers, $6ls7.S0: Texas steers. $3.76 il7.lv: range cows and heifers. $0.00 O ; calves. Un in. Hogs Itecelpts 8000; msrket steady. Heavy. $7.&37.TS: light. $77.33: pigs, $3.Mif 8..30: bulk of saies, $7.:i.'.7.o5. Sheep Receipts 12.0OO; market strong. Tearllngs. $3.3uu; aethers, $4 & 4-45; lamba. $i.SOw J.80. Chicago livestock Market. CHICAGO, uec L Cattle Receipts 28, 000; market ateady to loo lower, iteevee, J. 606 9.5(i; Texas steers. $n.t5w7.70; West ern steers. $3.t07.75; stockera and feeders, 407": cows and belters, $3.3008.1"; cslves. $0.301 1L liog. Receipts 40.OO0; market generally 5c above Saturday's average. Light, $7. 10 is T RO; mixed. $7.457.03; heavy, t7.S07.3; rough. $7.3t7sO; pigs, $3T.1$; bulk ol sales, $7.Sut?3. Sheep Kecelpta 47.0&O: market weak to 10e lower. Native, I3.V0SS; Western. $J.Wu tt.1: yesrllngs, $3.1" tt a 4i; iambs, native. $6 0 7.60; Western. $7.ga. Metal Market. NEW TORK. nee, 1. Conner Kteariv standard spot to February, 14.00n 14.811; alec- iroiyuc, ii.igo imiii : taae. 1a.uo.10.otl nom inal: casting. 14.23 B 14.50. Tin Kasy. Spot to January. S8.OOO30 STti February. 3t. 1 2 '4 O 38. 30 : March, 38 200 3 80: April. 88 25 30.62. Antimony DuIL Cooksons, T.504J7.70. Iron Steady. No 1 Northern, 13.500 13.75; No. 2 Northern, 13.2313 30: No, 1 Southern. 14.7301S.2i; No. 1 Southern soft. 14 75O-10.S3. Lead Essr; 4.154 23; London. fl. tmlter Easy; 6.1&9S.20: London 20 12a 8d. Coffee and Sugar, NEW TORK. Dec. 1. Pronounced weak ness abroad occasioned an opening decline of IS to 17 in coffee futures today. Trada was narrow throughout the day and the undertone continued heavy, closing prsc tlcally at the lowest. 20 to 22 net lower. Europe waa an early sellsr. Part of the UTexdatlon here waa due to big Braslllan receipts snd slightly lower firm offerings. Sales 31. COO pounda December, 0.21c; Jan uary. .33c; March. .3o: May, a.ssc: July. lo.OSc; August, 10.16c; September, 10.20i; October, 1U.30C. Foot. easv. Rio. No. T. 8ic: Fsntos No. 4. 13Hc. Mild, nulet: Cardova. I34 16V.C Raw sugar, steady; luseevado, 3. 11c: cen trifugal. 3.61c: molssMS eagsr. 2 "6c: re fined, quiet: cut loaf. 6.34V; crushed. 5.20c; maid, A. 4-Swc cutaa 4. Sue; XXXX Pow- dered, 4.50c: powdarad, 4.43c: fine gran ulated. 4.33c; diamond A. 4.25c. confec tioners' A. 4.25c; AO. 1. 4.SQC Hope, Etc, a New York. NEW TORK. Dec. 1. Hons, steady; atata. common to choice, 1913, 4n4Sc; 1012, 2iv 25c: 1'aclftc Coast. 1813. 2&03UC; 1812. 24 it 2SC Hides, quiet; bogota, 39S0c; Central America. 28n& Petroleum, steady; refined. New Tork, bulk. $3.23: bsrrels. $8.70: casest $11.23. Wool, steady; domratlc fleece, XX Ohio, -ic. London Wool Sales. LONDON. Dec 1. The offerings at th wool auction today were 12.474 bales. In cluding a fine selection of Merinos. Tha various grades were readily taken. Amer icana purchased a tew lula ot the best grsasies. Dried Fruits at New York. NEtv" TORK. Dee. 1. Evaporated apples quiet and firm, fancy, lutslc; choice. "tt?Nc; prime, ititc. Prunes firm; Californlss, Q12c; Ore sons. Iwe all. Peaches firm; choice. 404 Vjc; extra cnotce, SHwc; rancy. 7 a so. Seattle Dairy Predure. SEATTLE. Wash.. Dee. 1. Butter Wash Ington. fresh churned. 864j37c Kggs Ranch. $0! Eaatern Aprils, 32805c; storage. 3a. Cheese Oeam brick. 18r. Dulutb Llneeed Market. DirLVTH. Dec. 1. Close: Linseed. $1.39, uecemoer, si.a4; stsy, at. esfc. STOCKS FAIRLY STEADY MARKET LITTLE AFFECTED II Y BEARISH FACTORS. Firm a of Moier Rates TcaiU to Re strict SpcnUtIoB---Gold Skipped to Sam Franclaeo. NEW YORK. Dec. 1. Although the stock market was confronted today with a variety ot factor undeniably bcarloh. It maintained a fair degree of stead. n tea. In the forenoon, prices of the favorite shares were marked up stte-btly and In tha later tradlna they developed an easier tendency In spots. In the afternoon tne market was motionless for lone periods. The monetary -Ituatlon was unfavorable for .(peculation. Call money openvd at 9 pr cent and time ratee wr firmer. Call funds relaxed later, but In view of the poor Sat urday bank statement and the uhlpmcnt of I2.SO0.0UO rold today to San Francisco, the prospect for easy money In the Immediate future waa none too g-ood. The dissolution ault against the American Can Company caused a sharp decline In both the common and preferred. Traders are withholding judgment as to the effect on the stock market of the Government's policy toward corporations until they obtain a bet ter Idea of the present Administration's probable procedure. October railroad statements of some of the large Eastern systems mere poor. Pennsyl vania's operating Income decreased $2,079.- pwo. lorn i entrai reportea a decrease In net of S3.3a2.009. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value. SSOv.OuO. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSIXO STOCK QUOTATIONS. R-ported by J. C. Wilson fc Co., I Duiidtng. l'ortiand. Closing Sales. High. V.I i-.-l i'rt-i Ot 4.1 I.OMT. est, i.i 24 S aw 4'JS Bid. 3 2..S ert"-, Amalg Copper.. 1u,."hs Am Beet bugar Ko Amer Can 1S.::n li pref rfrreil . 2.:tiM Am Car & Fuy. Si0 Am Cotton Oil.. 2l Am hmlt A Kfg til H 9SV, 11-JH ll!i 231 33 s, 117 1.2 U 97 t, 9'.", Stt4 223". co nreferretl Am Sugr do preferreil . . Am Tel Jk Tel.. l.SiMl Am Tobacco ... 1W 12" , 231 33 11' 2.11 33S Anaconda '2W At Coast Line ATA Banta Ke 4' 02 . do pref-'rred. . Bait Ohio Ion n?. Brook Rap Tran 4-j miv 92 Ml", 22J Canadian Fac .6U0 1'3S C O C i U W C N W -T 12SVi 11 " 123 S 97'. 2 12.1 9 CM tt. r . . . foi Central Leather 2 Cent of N J Chlno 2 :i;s 24 3714 - 27 H 121 3-.". It 14 IMS l.itl am r.7' 10' MV r.7 24 147", I. 1 S 11 's l'.M 1' 24 -4 4.1 lit II. l'i 9.1 2SV H'2V, liO", 2.-.', 22 K3 1'i'H linv l,n is'i S7H II ' ii m 14'lt, S2s 1'i r.4V liH1, 47S S'i r.2 42 Cnlo Fuel A; Iron i.k '21 v olo Southern.. Consolidate Lias. L I, & V I 4- K G II IS 11 '.MS 137 ".1 &7s lfxi'4 13 S7t. iiAii 13H 12 Distl'illng Secur. - l' Erie hhi :, tieneral Klec... 10 137V Un-at North Ore . SI s do preferred.. P"0 Ml, Illinois CVntral. 1IS Interboro-Metro. l' 13 do preferred.. POO 67 s Kan t.'itv South Lehigh Vslley.. IkiO 147 Louis A N'ssh.. 4'M) llliii, Mexican Central 2uO 12 M lit P ft 5 K U Mo Ksn Tex ..... Missouri I'ac 3.SOO ".it, Nitlnnal Lead.. 4'Hi- 43 National Biscuit tu4 11. do preferred.. lt ll'm N Y Central. ... 2iW 14 N Y Onl at W Norfolk ft West Northern Pao... 3..vm iw, Pacific Mall.... ln 'J3H Paclflo T T.. luo do preferred Pennsylvania .. 2,hn.l msij Peoples tias mi 11H Beading T.e"K HVii Republic P ft 1. I' 1!V4 Southern Pac... S.Z00 S7Vs Southern Ry Texae Oil 4IWI 11'JVj Union Pacific... 8.0- 14!', do preferred.. 100 82 '4 T"nt Rds of S F II 8 Steel Cor... l.2O0 M do preferred.. Sno 1"-1 Utah Copper... 900 47V Wabash Wsf Union Tel. .W 1?4 Westlnghouse El 2u0 C1 I4, 43 1ISV II1. jo.iV 23'. 22H iiiS 111 ir.s i si ii?" 82', J"4S r.2 Wisconsin Cent BONDS. Reported r, overtjeck Cook Co., of Trade Bldg., Purt.aod. BI-1. Atcnlnson General 4s C.'H All. Coast Line. 1st 4s wit, H ft O Gold 4S tl' B R T 4. t'hes ft Ohio 4s C M & bt Uen 4H ll C K I Col 4s ftl Vi Cal Gaa C B Q Joint 4s 14 Brta tien 4a 7S Int Met mi IxiulKvllle ft Nash Un 4s K- Mlssourl paclflo 4s New. Tork Central Gen S'rjS. ... SI N ft W 1st Con 4S !:! Northern Pacino 92 s Oregon Short Line re? 4s : Oregon Ry Nav. 4s 1 ! Paclilo Telerihone &s.. MS Penna Con 4s f1 Reading ien 4s S St. L ft Ban Fran Ref 4s " Southern psclllc Kef 4s lx' Southern rscinc Col 4s ' Southern Railway 5s lud Southern Railway 4s 73 I n Ry inv 4s PI Union Paclflo 1st and Ref 4.. S14 U 8 Sleel As P's West Hhore 4s.- V" W abash 4s Westlnghouse E'ec cv Bs t Wisconsin Central 4" United states as registered 97 United States 2s coupon 97 United States Ss reslnered l2i United Slates :ts coupon li'2. United Mistes 4s registered 110". United ttiatea 4s coupon HOVs BOeiTON STOCKS. Allones M 'Mohawk Am Copper ' Nevada Cons.. Am Fmelt li ' ;Nlpllng Arlg Com 4'e. North litllte.. Bos ft 4'orb AO iNortb Ijike Cal Arts W Old Dominion. Csl Hecla. ..'.S'jO '.Osceola c-entenntal 11 H Uulncy Board Asked. 92 S 9 91 SSI VH, 11 :2 92 H 94 te 72 TJ'i 2 o; 82 svi ' " itO'i 91 esv 1X1 WH ui 9" 90 Hi JS 52 91 l 99 91 41U4 1MI 9 loi" lu3 1114 m;i 3g l.'.?s s 2.1T4 1 47 ff Sl4 4S 7si 47S t 41 Copper Rang... 4. e annmion .... . 9 ,suerlor 2iSup A Boston T tTamarack .... 2S V 5 rmcit 11 do pfd 4 i. Utah Cons Fut putt. Frsnk'ln Granby Cona. . . . Greene Can Isle RoTslle Kerr Lake, x die 1 m It m ruDDer. . . . o t tan copper. . L Salle 2 1-11 union! . Miami Copper.. 21 4 .Wolverine M.ney. Kxrhaoga, Etc, NEW YORK. Dec. 1. Call money strong. 84 8 per cent: ruling rata. 8; closing bid. 58 8: time loans, strong; 80 and 9u tfsys. lOftHi six months, 5. lTlme mercantile paper. 5HJ8V per cent: sterling exchunga stead., 00 days. t4.8u.B0: demsnd. f4.S3.in. Commercial bllla. 1 SOVi- Bar silver. B4C Mexican dollars, 44s. Government Bonds, steady; railroad bona a Irregular. LONDON. Dec L. Bar silver Weak; K 15- led per ounce. Mono) 0S per cent. The rato of discount In the open market for short bills Is 4404 per cent; tha rate of discount In the open market for three months bills Is 4V per cent. SAN FRANCISCO.-Dtrc. 3. Pllver berg. 58'4c " Mexican dollars, 47c. Drafts, sight par. telegraph 3c. Sterling- In London, tw 4agrs. li-61; do. slgUt, ItBiO' SUPPLIES CUT DOWN Big Decrease in Visible Rallies Price of Wheat. CHICAGO CLOSES STEADY Early Market Js Kasjr, but Cptarn Conies Wben llgures on Amcri- e ran Stocks Are Issued. Coarse Grains Firmer. CHICAGO, Dec. 1. Announcement today of a Urge decrease in the visible supply rallied the price of wheat. There w. a stesdy close at an advance of 44 0 He to -f?-c net. uiner leading stap.ra. too. all showed a gain corn Vo to 4tSc, oats ho to c, and provisions So to 3uc Firmness, which developed in wheat after in. posting or the visible sunnlr flanraa. disclosed the fact that elevator concerns had drained the market dry of December oiteringa. it waa evident that short selling on an early decline had been materially overdone. Temporary weakening of pricea at the outset waa due to Argentine reports of fine weather bringing about rapid progress of the harvest. There were also alowina reports from the Winter crop belt of the United States. Beneficial rain over much of India added to bearish sentiment, but ine eirect ntsappeared when the visible sup ply total became known. Rainy weather finally resulted In an nn. turn for the corn market, but not until some discouraged longs unloading had de pressed values. Shorts covered aa soon as mere were signs 01 a rally. Huge ueilvrKs of December contracts. 8.4.1S.OO0 bushel, failed to make anv ex. traordlnary impression on the besrs In the oats msrket. Klevetor concerns, from which most of the deliveries came, were busy "mj'hs uwrmwr anu setiins aisv at 4 cents difference. In the end. shorts, as In com, were scurrying to cover. ' Provisions ranged sharply higher. Hogs 00 cn. sav&nce, ana mere was spirited buying on the part of grain speculators, visiting stockmen and on. of the Western packers. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Onun TT ! h 1 riA. Dec Srt .-. 1 ' May yo',4 .90V .svS iuOS CORN. D'c 70 v .70 s, ,ia-i .70 V -May 70 .70V .ii9T- .70U OATS. De- .-,7i .87i .17' r.Tti May 41V .41S .41 .414, MES3 PORK. Jan 2!.?5 21.42H 21. 21 21.40 May 21.02J4 21.2.1 21.02 Vi I'Ll-Jti LARD. Ian. 10.90 10.92V4 10.S7V4 10.90 May 11.97- 1L17V lLV7Vs 11-17H SHORT BIB3. Jan 11. 10 11.17H 11.10 11.17tJ SI" I1.22H 11.3o ll.K! 11.S2VI Caaii prices were: Corn No. 1, 7JH7Jc: No.' 1 white, 130: No. 2 yellow, 7.,if7flc: No. 3. 7lv 14 72c: No. 3 w hite, 72S7.1c: No. 3 yel low. 73 n Tic; No. 3 new, ixl 4 $ 47c: No. 3 while, new. C7Vjfeic; No. 3 ellow, new. 6 'i!'C. Rye. xo. s. r.!aoc Barley .V; 6 Timothy. tl.lKJft.VI.I. Clover, $10.2otr 14.01. Europesua Grain Markets. LONDON. Dec 1. Cargoes on passage slow; no bidding. Knglish country msrkets firm. French country markets steady. LIVERPOOL. Dec! 1. Wheat Spot. stesdy; futures, weak: December, is IlVd: March, 7s lVd; May. 7s lfcd. Minneapolis Grain Market. j MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 1. Close: Wheat. No. 1 hard, si ft ? c : No. Northern. MH4J83'.; No. 2 hard Montana. B3v.es . No.' 3 wheat. 7USSI',c; December s-. May. s7c; No. 1 Northern, b3VWvs fssvei -o. a wneat. iss-si'ic: December, S2i fvia Franclsre Rraia Market. FAN IHANCI.il'u, Dec. 1. ?pot quota tions: Walla Walla, tl 4 V l.So; red Rus sian. $1,474 6 1.4V: Turkey red, l..'2'i 1.;..1: bltiestem, S1.57W 0 l.tMl; feed barlev. 1.30: brewing. 1.37'4 1 40: white oats. 1.4oji 1.424 : bran 8223 22.00; middlings. 8Jt -!: shorts. (24t24.5U. Call board Wheat firm; no trading. Barley fcssy; December, tl.30; May, 11.37. Iliget Sound Wheat Markets. SEATTLE, Dec 1. Wheat Bluestem. 91 4c: fortyfolil. $2c; club, hie; fife, 14c; red Russian, 80c Yesterday's csr receipts: Wheat. 31; oats. 3; barley, 5; corn. 1; hay, 23; flour, 8. TACOMA. Dec. !. Wheat Bluestem. 924c; forty-fold. b24c; club, blSac; red fife. 01 ")C. Car receipts: 1heat. 51: hey. JL TOM ROGERS ANSWERED II. S. Hat-court Denounces Argument liopgrowors Need Breweries. PORTLAND. Nov. 28. (To the E tor.) t notice in The Uregonian to day that one Tom Rogers, "political economist." Is harassed In mind over what will become of the hopgrower. if prohibition suould obtain In this state. Hut I falL to notice any query from Tom Rogers, "political economist." as to what becomes, or what has become, of the drunkard, made so by his con sumption of the product of the hop provided Tom Ropers' premise Is cor rect that the prosperity of the hop grower depends upon the proposition of men and women converting; their stomachs into beer vats. Nor does Tom Rog-ers appear concerned as to what becomes of the wives and offspring of drunken husbands, or-seem to care for the heartaches of lathers and mothers whose sons and daughters sro down to perdition on account of their Bacchan nlian habits. And I am wondering If Tom Honors, "political economist." will frankly inform me If he ever has heard any such remarks as these: "I would be. Indeed, delighted If my husband would return to our home, at least once In a wJtilo, as drunken as neighbor Jones, who staggers to his residence nearly every midnight, beats his wife and half starves his children." "Can t understand why my papa does not get drunk like Peter Philioe' papa does. My papa Is good to mamma and us children all right, but wouldn't it be real fun If he would only get Intoxicated occasionally and 'beat us up like Mr. Philips does his family?" "I'm glad my wife Is not a prude. Why, she drinks her g-sllon of beer per oay, nas no tnought for her personal appearance, doesn't care s fla- for her family. Is generally dissolute, a gad about, and hates gentility. What a 'happy home' we have!" "it makes mo proud to know my son was soaked with beer and whisky when he committed that murder. He never would have had the courage to shoot the fellow had he not been drunk. He'll be hanged, of course, but such an ending- to his drtyiken career simply fills his mother's hesrt with ecstasy. It Is. Indeed, a glittering tribute to the fertility of our soil. grandeur of our climate, genius of man in producing the beverage, and a glo rious defiance of the will of God. Let tho widow and orphans mourn! Let them suffer the pangs of a llvinz hell: Let the people pay for their keep at the county farm: Let other mothers' sons follow my son's example. Profits of the hop fields must not be curtailed! ue must down the prohibition cranks! Pack the prisons, cram tho asylums and jam the poorhouses! But long live Intoxication, and hurrah for beer and whisky, father and mother of poverty and crlmel My wrecked home Is a tribute to their splendor." "This Is not the most fascinating neighborhood In which to have a home. There Is not a drunkard In this baili wick not ao much as a moderate drinker. ?hV( are prohibitionists and J First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus $1,000,000 CZdest National Bank West of tho RocSy Mountains C0&NZ2 7ZSST AJXD WASEDTOTOK ST3. LADD &TILTON BANK SfUUleli4 1851. Cpiti ...,.. e.e....e..t 1,000,000X9 0 orpin . MMintiMMtM 1,000,000.09 Dpoita . ............................, .14,000,000.00 Commercial and Savings Accounts arnciRi. W. M. Usfl, Frataeirt. Hobsrt S, Howmj-a, AsV CastaTa Xs!wardCsoklncriara.Vtot-Pra. w LsvdtAsat Caahlsr. W. H. LruaakJsr. CasKlee. TTaltsr at Cook. Asst. CMkJtas , OoTnT Wubl>w and TUri Streets. ill rrl 1 1 d TrTFiiinriis- I wm mm n m m wissWEsi si jr;m hu ri I ri 1 1 m 1 r-sne- L.V I-OKRAINE.Dee. tt fr R.Nt"K LAtkAOIK Iec. 1 'LA LOItRAINE Jan. 14 LA NAV OIK Jaa SS i Tin-acr.w iiwip - Tvuaaupie-Bcr.w steamer Kl'Kl 1AL SAT1KUAI RAILIXSS) rHOM M.W VU1CK. J P. M. UMi Ci-A CA-iiiii 111; and TUIKi.(JLAMj 1'a.itaers Onir. tROi HAMlikAL .'...Uee. r. W. Minsrr, SO 61b St.: A. U. . -'i. -i. i. rk? . iiwuej - ("", es oin a.; a. . eneiaon, loo 3d St.; II. IMrkil, lit Sd t.: North Bank KoaU. ith and Stark sta.; .. 1. Walker, Christians, every one of the bunch, and most of them wouldn't speak a false hood even for money. They are uni versally honest. Rood-natured as they can be. and there hasn't been a row here in ten years, nor a lawsuit, nor an arrest, and no one ever heard of such a thins as a murder! 1 like the drunk ard. X love tho brawler. I admire the thief. A robber charms me. Olve me the underworld for my daughters and the saloon for my sons!" Or has the "political economist" ever read an advertisement worded like this: Wanted A man for an Important and lucrative position of trust: must be a drunkard, or. at least, addicted to a most ttenerous use of malt, spirituous and vinous liquors; a cigarette fiend, also, will be Riven preference." If Tom Rogers, "political economist. will not answer these Interronatorles, It is hoped some other Almighty Dollar Cltlien will. H. 8. HAKCOCKT. OREfiGO HAS BIG SHOW VARIETY OP BIRDS AXD AMMll! EXHIBITED BY PIPILS. Tovra Baad Makes First Appearance and Domestic Scleaee Display At tracts Wide Atteatloa. ORENCO. Or.. Dec. I. (SpeclaL) Tho second annual School Fair and Poultry Show held at Orenco today was a great success, notwithstanding; the stromy weather. About 2.i birds were shown In 82 pens. Tho vcnetabla display was not so large as last year, owing to tho late ness of the show, which was made nec essary so as to combine It with the poultry show, but the exhibit of poul try passed all expectations. Almost every pupil in the school had an ex hibit of either White Orpington. White Hocks or Barred Rocks from eggs do nated by Mr. McDonald. Tho pupils were allowed also to compete In the open classes against the adults and took nearly every prise for which they had entries. In addition to the chickens there were many pigeons, ducks, geese, turkeys and rabbits. The domestic science exhibit at tracted much attention. There were 50 entries In' this department The Orenco Military Band furnished music this being Its first public ap pearance. . The awards for the poultry exhibit will be made next Friday at the school. Awards for tho school gardens, vepe tables and domestlo science displays were made at the close of the exhibiL The majority of the prises awarded were books. Printed diplomas and ribbons were awarded also. Taxpayers appre ciate the good serv ice and long wear derived from PORTLAND GLAZED CEMENT SEWER PIPE . Bitulithic pavement supports the heaviest traffic for years without necessity for repairs. j IriaastQ'iiili i i 'nai'lil -"- saaaaaaas Cornpsk&nie Gene rale Tr&nsailarrtique Ulrse 14m ts Uavra-faria (i'ruaal Sailing from .sr Tors awer vituacMuy, to Jc at SfFEsv!. France Newl Wed Dec 17 (new) Jan. 1 M.A PROVKNCE Jaa.II Vi lilt A). Dm, t. narllon. S3i Morrison St.: E. M. Taylor j THE WHITE STAR LINE "OLYMPIC" LONDON-PARIS VI A lljmouth- rherboars; Souths nipt on Holiday Sailinc: DECEMBER 13 Other Si1nEi St l-val. . y.lK-r. I Majnlif . ..Itrf. Jl M. touU...lfr. r Nrw York. Jul. - American Line Steamer. Une-cliM ."bin Hl.i -rvJte. New York Queenlown - IJverrww.. IN-c. elric Jan. 1 Cymric le-. tQ Italiir Jun. IS Booloo Queen, tow n Liverpool AMtRICAX LINE On-nas canin II. t .rvtee. ri v m ou 1 1 b t-txii rjc NoathamplM ATIaANTIC TRASSPOKT l fw Vorlt, London llrert RKD KTAK LINK New ark lN,er Antwerp WHriK MAK IMIMIMOX I'ortlatnrt. . HadlMi l.ierMl. hr the L-KtKT AAIUAX UNLK-S. Int-liMlInc the Teuton le Iee. i;t ( nafa Jan. 3 Isoiuinio-t liec 20 Itomintoa. . Jan. 24 WINTER ITALY & EGYPT The Riviera. Tta Madrlra. Gibral tar. Alsiera. Monaco. CRUISES PANAMA CANAL West Indies South America The Xeweirt CruUins Mcineri Lanrentic Mejintic Jnnoarr SI Fh. 1 1 Mar. Mar. It Apr. Lanceitt St In the trade. Adriatic Celtic January 10 J.d. 14. Feb. II. Mar. 7. OHIO Ier. 11 Caaorrir Jsa. 31 16 to 23 Days $145 to $175 Up .. E. IISNET, riwiitFr Arrnt. Bailr. Bids.. SIS Srrond Ait, pW-attl. Trlrphono Mala 113 or Local Kail, a J sud Meamsbip ,swt. AUSTRALIA TAHITI AND XEW ZEATAXD. Rnnnd Trln Ratn: lt claw to Tahiti 13i, to WrlUactoo tzt-.0, to fevdapj Ulto. Special I-acifie Urrsa Tonr (tncludinc fnutn fca Llrs to sdny via Tahiti. Raro tonga and Near Zealand and returning t r-'sn Kranrisco (or Vancouvrri via Auckland. FIJI or tsamoa and Honolulu. 33-3. 1st ciss. Htop-overs any point, good one year. Sail ings irom San Francisco Dec 10. Jan. T, Feb. 4. etc. In ion 8teamhip Co. of New Zealand. Ud. OfTlce: 67s Market Street. Fan Frsncia-o. sax rHAvnsro. rni angelej AND SAM DIEtiO S. S. ROANOKE WEDXESDAT. IIEC. S. 6 P. M. tOOS BAY AND El'REKA S. S. ALLIANCE FRIDAY. NOV. SS, 4 P. M. 01tTH PAClnO fcTE.AMSHIP CO. ltt-A THIRD 8TKEET l'bonea Mala and A 1311. a. iL a. EXr&CitS 8TEAMEBS FOB baa Francisco and Los Aaseles HUUutl CUANOIC S. X. Bear sails lec. t. 4 P. M. S. . Kim Cur rails Dec. 7. T1IK AN' "K-AN IX.O t TOKTLASD a. S. CO. Ticket Orrtce. Sd and M aahlBC toa, with u.-W. R. a M. Co. Paoaa ataraaaU saoa. A IUL COOS BAT Bteamsalp Breaksratac Satis from Alnsaorta Docs. Portland, aa 1 P. If. avary Tuesday vaning. Pralgbt r calved until U O'CiAJCk (NOO.il OS SA'LINO DAT. fisMHtr faro: Ptrs clasa. S10.0O: HeconS-c.a tmen only. $?.tS. tnciudins ortn and raaala. Tiekat ofr:c. at LOWtK AIN6WORTU DOCK. PORT LAND COOS BAT STEAMSHIP ClAaV L H. KUTINO, Asant. panne. Vain xe. A (313. BAHIA SANTOS. MOVTEVIDEO. Bt'ENOS AYRES and ROSA RIO. laWf Tr,r Steamers trvm ew York Te'7 iia-maU baviurtay. For reta. etc, rrl y 1m1 tickei agenia,r. BrsK -fc liAMKLS, C-enef Acmt J.CWILSONc&CO. TOCaUs. ISONtta. CUAIN anu tunox KsTW TOU STOCK IxrHtXCt. KKW lOKJa CO I ION LUHt'bt, CHlCAGtV BOAtU OF IsLAI. 1 TBI STOCK AND BOND KACsiA"0& BAN FKANClCO. FOETLAUD OrriCE: Lvria Building. 263 Oak Strict. Panea UanbaJl 4120. A 418?.