THE MORNING OREGOMAN, FRIDAY, APRIL. 5, 1907.
17
ALL GRAINS WANTED
High Prices Ruling in the
Cereal Markets.
ANOTHER WHEAT ADVANCE
Oats and Barley in Firm Position
and Supplies May Be Ex
hausted Before New
Crop Comes On.
The closing month of the grain caon in
th North-west are uolnjr-to see very firm
piirr8 )u all lines, except -wheat, a 'general
cleaning up of stocks, unless some entirely
unexpected developments should occur.
Farmers reserves of wheat would also be
materially reduced If the railroads would
only do their share. There Is an abnormal
demand In the cereal trade and nothing to
prevent the greatest prosperity to growers
and handlers hut the Inadequate transpor
tation facilities.
Though there Is a noticeable Improvement
in the movement of wheat from the inte
rior the quantity coming In does not keep
pace with requirements and there Is prac
tically no spot wheat available. Orders are
coming In from the Orient for both wheat
and flour and the competition by millers
and exporters to secure supplies has lifted
prices to the highest point of the season.
There Is also a strong demand from Cali
fornia for wheat, hut owing to the freight
congestion on the steamers, this Inquiry can
only be partially taken advantage of.
Supplies of both oats and barley are
greatly diminished, and It looks as if the
man who Is carrying stock at the end of
the season will find it a prontable load.
There is a good demand In the country,
particularly In the Palouse section and
around Walla Walla, for feed and prices
even above the Portland basis are being
realized there. Instances arc numerous
where farmers have gone Into the market
and paid several dollars a ton more for
grain than tiiey Bold the same produce for
a few months ago. Rolled barley is In par
ticular demand and large quantities are
being shipped to Valley points. While still
fairly plentiful here, barley supplies are
entirely exhausted In some of the consum
ing districts. Offerings of oats from up
river points have fallen off since the rail
road was reopened and direct shipments to
California resumed.
Poultry In Strong Demand.
A strong demand for chickens was the
feature of the country produce market yes
lerday. Not half enough came In to fill local
end shipping orders.
Receipts of eggs were light and buying
was small, the surplus going into storage
There was no change in the butter mar
ket beyond a further weakness on Front
street, where some brands were quoted at
2 He.
Kan Francisco Potato Market Weak.
Yesterday's wires from San Francisco,
while quoting no changes in prices of pota
toes, offered no encouragement to specula
tors. The Roanoke's cargo was discharged
ind 13 cars also arrived there by rail. The
supplies proved difficult to move and the
tone of the market was easy. Onions were
very firm at San Francisco, selling at 3c a
pound.
Steamer Vegetables Clean Up,
The steamer vegetables proved to be in
fine condition and cleaned up well. Aspara
gus was higher, but other varieties were un
changed. The steamer (also brought a car
load of oranges. Lemons hava advanced 50c
Apples are scarce and more firmly held.
Ripe bananas are closely cleaned up.
Advances In Sugar.
The California beet sugar refiners have
advanced their list price lOc. The local
jobbers have followed the advance in beet,
noted yesterduy, with a 10c rise in the
C. and X. X. X. brands.
Rank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the leading cities of the
Northwest yesterday were:
Clearings'. Balances.
Portland ....$1,030,018 8112,888
Seattle 1,866,508 245.60T
Tacoma 730, 604 06,086
Spokane 064, 454 83,004
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc
WHEAT Club, 7374c: bluestem, 75&77c;
Valley, 70l71e; red, ilfcTilc.
OATS No. 1 white, $20.50; gray. $2Stf20.
FLOCK Patent. 8. 15; straights. aj.80;
clears, $3.00; Valley, $3.653.70; graham flour.
H. 754.25; whole wheat flour. $44.0Q.
BARLEY Feed, 922.50 per ton; brewing,
823; rolled. W.joMl 50.
RYB Il.4iiua.50 par owt.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. city. 117; country. Sit
per ton; middlings. shorts, city,
$10.60; country, $20.50 per ton; U. S. Mill
dairy chop, $15.50 per ton.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 00
pound sacks. ST: lower grade. 3.GOJ3 50
oatmeal, steel cut. 40-pound sacKs. S8 par
barrel; 0-pound sacks'. $4 25 per bale;
oatmeal (ground). 45-pound sacks, $7.80 per
barrel; 0-pound sacks. $4 per bale; snllt
peaAi per 100-pounde. $4.25-94.80; pearl barley,
$4. Bo per loo pounds; pastry flour, 10-pound
sacks. $2.30 per bale.
CORN Whole, $25; cracked, $26 per ton.
ton
HAT Valley timothy. N. 1. SIB41 per
ton; Eastern Oregon timothy. $17018; clo
ver. $0; cheat. $0; grain hay, $9410.
Vegetables. Fruits, Etc
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, common.
T5l tf$1.2n per box; choice, $1.50412; cran
berries. $10 per barrel.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. fancy
$34.50 box; oranges, navels, $2.50ff3.50;
grapefruit. $363-50; bananas. 4fejftc pet
pound.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.91.23
rer sack; carrots. $101-23 per sack; beets.
1.2501.50 per sack; garlic. TOlOc per
pound; horseradish. Ttfoc per pound; chicory,
FRESH VEGETABLES Cabbace. Call
lorala, 2fce per pound; cauliflower. $3.50 per
dozen; celery, $4 per crate; lettuce head,
$5 J 45c dosen: onions, 1O012HC per dozen:
tomatoes. $2.25416.50 crate; parsley. 254)300
artichokes. 73&'SOc dor..; hothouse lettuce, $3
box, sprouts, ie; peas. 12Hc; radishes, 30c
per dosen ; asparagus. 14c pound ; bell
reppers. 30tf3oc per pound; rhubbard. $1.50
ill-' per box; cucumbers, $-3; spinach.
$1 '8. 1.25 per crate. .
ONIONS Oregon. $1.20T1.50 per hundred.
DRIED FRUITS Apple, 808ic pound,
apricots. 10019c; peaches. HOtSe; pears.
llHtrUc: Italian prunes. 2VOc: Califor
nia figs. whit. IB sacks. 566Sc per pound:
blsek. 4H05c oricks. 73c0S225 per box;
Symrna. 18fc30c pound; date. Persian, out)
tc pound.
POTATOES BuTlng prires: Oregon Bur.
banks, fancy, $1. 4071 3; extra fancy. $1.78;
No. 1 choice. 81. 2S491.40.
RAISINS La -r and cluster. 2-crown.
$2.15: 3-erown, $2.28; 8-crown. $3.10; 0
erown. $3 50: loose muscrtels. 2-crownL 8c;
8-crown. 8 He; 4 -crown. Oe; seedless.
Thompsons. 10Hr: Sultanas. 9 012H c.
Batter. Eggs. Poultry. Etc
BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream
ery. 354987 Vi c per pound. State creameries :
Fancy, creamery. 32l4o35c; store butter. 22Vic.
BUTTER FAT Fl-t grade cream. 30e
per pound: c.und grade cnim, 2c umt
pound
CUEESB Oregon mil ereaxn twine, l&SO
18c: Young America, 16l--itf 17c per pound.
POULTRY Average old hens, 15c;
mixed chickens, 14c; Spring, fryers and
brol lera, 20 f 22 c ; old roosters, 100 12c ;
drrysed chickens. 18017c; turkeys, live. IS
4915c; turkey, dressed. choice, 18&20c ;
gse, live, per pound, 8c; ducks. 180 18c;
pigeons, Siai50; miabs, $203. .
E' Oregon ranch. 18e.
Bifid Meat.
VKaXr-Creased. 75 4125 pound, ifikkc;
125 to 150 pounds, 7c; 150 to 200 pounds, 6c;
200 pounds and up, 5H6c-
BEEF -Dressed bulk. 3QSU,c per pound;
cows. 506c; country steers. 607c
MUTTON Dressed, fancy. 1010c per
pound; ordinary, S9c; spring lambs, with
pelts, I2013c
PORK Dressed. 1000130 pounds, 8H0
9c; 150 to 2O0 pound. 707rc; 200 pound
and up, 606c
QUOTATT TS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for products in th Bay City
Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket yesterday':
FRUIT Appjes. choice, $2; common, $1;
bananas, $102.50; Mexican limes, $60S;
California lemons, choice, $2.50; common,
73c; oranges, navel, $103.50; pineapples, $4
06.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, $1.2501.75; gar
lic, 304c; green peas. 203c; string beans,
nominal; asparagus, 68c; tomatoes, 4010c.
EGGS Store, 18020c; fancy ranch, 23c.
POTATOES Early Rose. $1.6001.76; sweets,
$404.50; Oregon Burbanks, $2.2502.50; Ore
gon seed Burbanks, $1.4001.50; Eastern,
$1.50 01.73; garnet Chile, $1.50; River
Whites. 81.8303.
ONIONS Yellow, $3.
BUTTER Fancy creamery, 28c; cream
ery seconds, 26c; fancy dairy. 27Vc; dairy
second, nominal; pickled, 24c.
WOOL Fall, Humboldt and Mendocino,
13014c; Nerada. 16017c; South Plains and
San Joaquin, 6&$c; lambs, 7010c
HOPS California, 8012c.
CHEESE Young America, 140 16c;
Eastern, 17c; Western, 15c
HAY Wheat, $18020; wheat and oats,
$14 018; alfalfa, $8012; swek, $8010;
straw, 3O07oc.
MILLSTUFFS Bran, $22023; middling.
$27030-
FLOUR California, family extras, $4,850
5.30; bakers' extras, $4.600 4.80; Oregon and
Washington, $3.7504.50-
POULTR Y Turkey. gobblers, nominal ;
turkeys, hens, nominal; roosters, old, $4.50
05; young. $7-50010; broilers, small, $2.50
03.50; broilers, large. $405; fryers, $607;
hens, $509; ducks, old, $506; ducks, young,
$608.
RECEIPTS Flour, 12,062 quarter sacks;
wheat, 1280 centals; barley, 7870 centals;
oats, 825 centals; corn, 222 centals; pota
toes, 6005 sacks; bran, 160 sacks; middlings,
733 sacks; bay, 100 ton..-: wool, bales, 740;
hides. 14.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
The following prices were quoted in the
local market yesterday:
CATTLE Best steers. $4.754.00; medium,
$4.2504.50; cows, $3.5003.85; fair to medium
cows, $303.25; bulla. $1.5052; calves, $4.5005.
SHEEP Best. $6.2506.50.
HOGS Best, $7.2507.Co; lightweight, 7
7-25; Blockers and feeders, $6.7507.25.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
SOUTH OMAHA. April 4. Cattle Re
ceipts, 400O; market, steady. Native steers,
$405.85; Western steers, $3.2505.25; calves,
$307.
Hogs Receipts, 3500; market, shade high
er. Heavy, $.456.02'A ; mlxod, $6.47'ii0
6.50; pigs, $5.500 6.25.
Sheep Receipts, 8000 ; market, steady.
Yearlings, $6.25 0 7; wethers, $5.7506.25;
ewes, $5& 5.S5; lambs, $70 3.
Metal Markets.
NBW YORK, April 4. There was a further
decline In the London tin market, with spot
closing at 181 5s and future at 179 10. Lo
cally the market waa about 10 point lower
on the average, at 39.55039.75c.
Copper recovered about half of yesterday's
loss In the London market, with spot closing
at 95 5s and futures at 96 5s. Locally the
market continued quiet, with quotations more
or less nominal. Lake Is quoted at 24.500
25c, electrolytic 24024.50c and casting at 230
23.50c.
Lead was 2s 6d lower at 19 10s in the Lon
don market and 606.25c locally.
Spelter was 5s lower at 25 15s in London,
but remained dull and unchanged at 6.750
6.85c locally.
Iron declined in the English market, with
standard foundry quoted at 52s 6d and Cleve
land warrant at 53a 4d. Locally the mar
ket was reported unchanged.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, April 4. The market for
evaporated apples continues very quiet. Fancy
are quoted at S'4c. choice 7c, prime 64064o,
and poor to fair 505&c.
Prunes are a shade easier in tone on ad
vices that crop damag-S reports have been ex
aggerated. Spot quotations still range from
3 to 13c for California fruit and from 5 to
10c for Oregon.
There is no pressure to sell apricot, and
while demand Is light, prices hold Arm. Choice
are quoted at 18c, extra choice at 18019c
and fancy 19020c.
Peaches and raisins are quiet and un
changed. Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, April 4. Coffee futures
closed quiet at a net advance of 5010 points.
Sales, 19.750 bags, including: April. fi.OOc;
May, 0.9005.95c; July, 5.80c; September, 0.750
O.SOc; December, 6.80c. Spot coffee, steady.
No. 7 Rio, 7c; No. 4 Santos, 8c Mild, quiet;
Cordova, 9012c.
Sugar Raw. firm; fair refining, 3c; cen
trifugal, 96 test, 3c; molasses sugar, 2TBc.
Refined, steady and unchanged.
Dairy- Prod nee In the East.
CHICAGO, April 4. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was steady.
Creameries. 22029Hc; dairies, 20027c.
Eggs, steady; at mark, cases Included, 15c;
firsts. 16c; prime firsts, 15 44 c. Cheese,
steady, 12 .- 1:. '
THREE DEAD IN COAL MINE
Men Suffocated by Fire Damp 'Which
Follows Explosion.
VICTORIA, B. C, April 4. A special
from Frank, Alberta, says:
An explosion of gas occurred In No.
4 colliery of the International Coal
& Coke Company at Coleman yester
day morning, causing the death of
three men. Eight other miners were
taken out unconscious, but all recov
ered and will survive.
The dead: '
CHARLES HTJTTOX. fireman.
HENRY GREWCUTT.
HENRY GREWCUTT. JR.
The men were not killed by the ex
plosion, but succumbed to the after
damp. Hutton was not in the mine
at the time of the explosion, but
rushed In when he heard of it, and was
overcome. Grewcutt, Sr., escaped, but
went back for his son and was suffo
cated. Grewcutt, Jr., was tound in
& chute, where he had crawled while
trying to escape. Of the eight others
affected, only two were burned by
gas, the remainder being overcome by
after-damps while escaping or assist
ing in the work of rescue.
It is impossible yet to ascertain the
cause of the explosion, but it Is deter
mined that the mine is not damaged
to any great extent.
WARRANTS FOR TRAINMEN
Manslaughter Charges Against Those
Who Caused Cotton Wreck.
COL.TON, Cal., April 4. Coronor Van
Wte today swore out warrants for the ar
rest of the employes of the Southern Pa
cific who were held responsible for the
wreck on March 2S. in which 25 people
were killed and 7B injured. The charge is
manslaughter without malice. The fol
lowing are the names of the men against
whom warrants were Issued: T. R. Al
vord, foreman of the switching crew; J.
G. Cruseraeyer, switchman, Clarence
Wannlngton, engineer. The complaints
charge them with causing the death of
H. F. Walthers. of Sacramento, who was
among the killed.
Virginia Longshoremen Strike.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va.. April 4. Two
hundred longshoremen employed by the
Old Dominion Steamship Oompany here
went on a strike yesterday for increased
waged. The company will employ new
men.
STOCK PRICES RISE
Market Responds to Improved
Money Prospect.
CHANGE IS A SUDDEN ONE
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
Are Helped by Strong Show
ing of Net Earnings
for February.
NEW YORK. April 4. TUers was a mate
rial expansion of the volume of transac
tions in today's rising stock market over
the halting and hesitating market of yes
terday. The market still preserved its pro
fessional appearance, however, and the
movement was regarded rather as a read
justment of the price level to the changed
conditions In the money market than as a
response to any actual large absorption of
securities. The readjustment in values was
quite radical and sudden. Other factors were
given a nominal influence in the day's move
ment, hut there can be no doubt that the
changed face of the money prospect lay at
the root of the more cheerful sentiment
expressed by the rise In prices. Yesterday's
quotations of 1 per cnt for call loans was
given sentimental importance, which per
haps was exaggerated considering the small
amount of funds placed at that figure and
the belated period of the day at which the
quotations were made. Today, however, the
call loan rate did not rise above 2Vi per
cent compared with a maximum rate of 3Vi
per cent yesterday.
The movement of the international ex
change is significant of the change in con
ditions. Now with the quarterly settlements
concluded and the expected relaxation in
foreign money markets. New York is with
out urgent necessity to draw on Europe.
London has removed the obstacles to an out
go of gold, the price of the" metal declining
in that market and a sharp fall in the open
discount rate opening the way for New
York to secure gold If it Is desired. The
rapid fall in our own money rates meanwhile
has run up the sterling exchange rate to 4
and the import of gold offers no profit. The
collapse In money rates clears up one of the
darkest clouds on the financial horlxon and
is of vast sentimental influence In dispos
ing of the depression recently hanging over
the securities market.
Large importance was attached in the
day's improvement to the reports from Chi
cago that a settlement was imminent of the
wage dispute on Western roads. Southern
Pacific's very strong showing of net earn
ings for February helped that stock and
Union Pacific as well and this had a sympa
thetic effect on the whole market. A re
bound in the London copper market was a
favoring incident of the day. The late mar
ket showed the usual effect of profit taking
on so considerable a day's rise, but gains
were quite well maintained.
The bond market was active and very
strong in response to the decline in money
rates. Total sales, par value, $3,355,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Adams Express 2S0
Amalgam Copper. . 99.500 94 91 93
Am Car 4fc Foundry 3,500 37 35 36
do preferred 200 98 98 97
Am Cotton Oil 700 30 29 SO
do preferred 80
American Express . 200
Am Hd A Lt pf 27
Am Ice Securities 81
Am Linseed Oil 300 10 15 16
do preferred 300 32 31 32
Am Locomotive... 2,300 63 63 64
do preferred 107
Am Smelt & Refln 45.100 127 123 126
do preferred 2.000 108 106 108
Am Sugar Refining 4.000 127 126 127
Am Tobacco pf 1,500 92 91 91
Anaconda Mln Co 22.400 63 61 63
Atchison 43,700 86S4 94 5
do preferred 95
Atlantic Coast Line 1,000 104 102 103
Baltimore & Ohio 11,000 995 97 99
do preferred 89
Brook Rap Transit 41.300 68 60 62
Canadian Pacific. . 10.500 177 173 176
Central Leather 1,100 31 80 31
do preferred 95
Cent of New Jersey 1S8
Chesapeake & Ohio 2.700 41 40 41
Chi Great Western 500 14 13 13
Chi & Northwest.. 5,300 152 149 160
Chi., Mil. & St. P. 30,700 136 132 186
Chi Term & Trans 8
do preferred 10
C, C. C. & St. L. 700 71 70 71
Colo Fuel Iron.. 12,900 85 33 35
Colo & Southern.. 2.500 26 25 25
do 1st preferred.. 200 60 60 ' 80
do 2d preferred.. 800 49 48 47
Consolidated Gas.. 300 126 125 125
Corn Products 900 19 19 19
do preferred 79
Delaw & Hudson.. 1.700 186 183 184
Del., Lack. & West 700 470 470 468
Den & Rio Grande 900 31 30 30
do preferred 400 77 75 73
Distillers' Securit.. 6.800 73 72 73
Erie 14.800 25 24 25
do 1st preferred.. 1,000 60 59 69
do 2d preferred.. 600 41 40 39
General Electric... 300 148 148 146
Great Northern pf 36.700 137 130 136
Illinois Central 800 148 145 147
Int. Met 7.700 27 26 26
do preferred 2.200 62 62 62
International Paper 4.300 15 14 15
do preferred 1,400 75 73 75
International Pump 26
do preferred 400 79 78 75
Iowa Central 19
do preferred 1.400 37 34 36
n City Southern 1.400 28 25 26
do preferred 3.400 59 58 68
Louis & Nashville 2.100 120 118 119
Mexican Central . . . 20.000 22 21 22
Minn & St. Louis 2.200 49 49 49
M. . St. P. & S.S.M. 1.000 107 106 107
do preferred 400 137 136 136
Missouri Pacific 4.100 76 TB 76
Mo.. Kan. A Texas 11.900 37 35 36
do preferred BOO 65 85 65
National Lead 4,300 61 SO 61
Mex Nat R R pf 52
N. Y. Central 4.100 119 118 114
N. Y. Ont. A West 1,900 88 87 38
Norfolk & Western 1,600 79 78 79
do preferred 76
North American... 800 75 74 73
Northern Pacific... 41.100 136 127 13.'
Pacific "Mall 1.200 28 26 28
Pennsylvania 66.100 126 123'i 126
People's Gas 3,100 92 81 92
Pits.. C. C. & 8. L. 200 71 70 Tl
Pressed Steel Car 1,600 37 35 36
do preferred 92
Pullman Pal Car. . 300 163 163 163
Reading 216.900 110 106 109
do 1st preferred.. 100 85 86 85
do 3d preferred 88
Republic Steel 6.800 28Si 26 27
do preferred 2.700 85 84 86
Rock Island Co 5,000 22 21 22
do preferred 1,500 60 47 60
Schloss-Sheffleld .. 400 64 64 53
Ft. U & S. T. f Pf 200 '88 28 38
St. L. Southwestern 300 30 20 20
do preferred 1.000 54 62 63
Southern Pacific... 61.900 82 77 81
do preferred 900 115 114 114
Southern Railway.. 6.T80 23 21 22
do preferred 900 71 69 71
Tenn Coal &' Iron 139
Texas & Pacific... BOO 29 2ft 28
Tol.. 8. L. ft West 200 27 27 27
do preferred 1.500 62 61 52
TJnion Pacific 164.100 139 134 13S
do preferred 86
TJ. S. Express. 100
IT. S. Realty 76
U. S. Rubber - 800 44 43 44
do preferred 600 104 104 104
U. S. EUel 84.400 34 35 37
do preferred 14,400 99 98 99
Vlnr.-Caro. Chem . . 300 29 28 29
do preferred 108
Wabash - 14
do preferred 1.900 26 25 25
Wells Fargo Exp 225
Westing-house Elect 147
Western Union 81
Wheel A Lake Erie 200 12 13 13
Wisconsin Central is
do preferred 59
Total sales for the day. 1.332.400 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. April 4. Closing quotations:
U. a ref. 3s reg.l03'D. R. G. 4s... 94
do coupon .... 103 'N. Y. C .G. s - 92
U. S. 3s reg 102Notth. Pac. 3s... 70
do coupon. . . .1031, North. Pac. 4s. ..101
U. 8; new 4s reg. 1 30 ti 'South. Pac 4s... 86
do coupon . . .130 tnlon Pac. 4s... 91
U. 8. old 4s rsg.iei jwla. Cen. 4s 88
do coupon. .. .101 I Jap. 8s 2d ser. ..100
Atchison adj. 4s 91 Jap. 4tts efts... 89
Money, Kxchange, Etc
NEW YORK. April 4. Money on call
easy, 2S63 per cent; ruling and closing
hide. 2 per cent; offered at 2 per cent:
Time loans, easy; GO days, 45 per cent;
90 days, 5 per cent; six months, 593 per
cent. Prime mercantile, paper, 66 per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi
ness! in bankers bills at $4.8470 04.8475 for
aemand and at J4.SO.70trl.oO.75. lor fig -day
bills; posted rates. $4.8164.81 and $4,850
4.85; commercial bills, $4.80 04.80.
Bar silver, 64 c.
Mexican dollars, 49 c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
steady.
LONDON. April 4 Bar silver, steady,
80 l-16d per ounce.
Money, 3 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 4 04 per cent; do three
months' hills, 4H04 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. Silver bars,
64 c.
Mexican dollars. 50c.
Drafts, sight, par; do telegraph. 5c
Sterling on London, 60 days, $4.81; do
sight. $4.85.
PORTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Only Movement Is la Home Telephone Bonds
at Former Price.
A sale of Home Telephone bonds at 85 was
the only transaction on the local stock
market yesterday. Prices throughout the list
showed but Jsttle change.
Official quotations were as follows:
Bank Stocks Bid. Asked.
Bank of California 305
Bankers' '& Lumbermen's 102 . .
Merchants' National 3 so
Oregon Trust & Savings 120 1.10
Portland Trust Company l'jo
United States National 200
LISTED SECURITIES.
Bonds
American Biscuit Co. 6s 98 100
City & Suburban 4s 92
Columbia Southern Irrn 6s r.r.
Home Telephone Os 85
O. R. Ar N. Ry. 4s 9SH4 100
O. W. P. a Ry. s 100 103
Pacific Coast Biscuit 6s 96 300
Portland Railway 5s ... 99
J. C. Lee Company 0s ... 100
Miscellaneous Stocks
Associated Oil 38 40
Home Telephone . 30 35
J. C. Lee Company ... 25
Pacific States Telephone 105
Puget Sound Telephone 40
Mining Stocks
Lakeview ... 24
Lee's Creek Gold 01 02
Manhattan Crown Point... 20
Potlcle Mining 17
Washougal Extension 26
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Yaqulna Bay Telephone 5
Alaska Petroleum 12 16
British Columbia Amal 04 07
Cascadia 21 ...
Goidfleld Trotter 10
Great Northern 01 04
Mammoth 08 11
Morning 03 03
Oregon Securities 01 ...
Standard Consolidated 10
Tacoma Steel 15
Coeur d'Alene District
Bullion 07 08(4
Copper King 15 16
O. K. Consolidated 04 05
Happy Day 05 05
Snowshoe 40 48
Snowstorm 2.80 2.95
SALES.
2600 Home Telephone (bonds) 85
MINING STOCKS DULL, YESTERDAY.
Prices, However, Remain Firm, Goldnelds
Showing Strength at End.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. (Special.)
Trading In mining stocks opened dull, but
the market remained firm, despite the lack
of activity and prices In a majority of stocks
were well sustained. The Tonopahs were
sluggish and failed to exhibit their old-time
vim and bounce. West End and Jim Butler
each sold at a 2-polnt loss from yesterday's
market. Montana Midway and Montana
each sold at yesterday's closing.
The Goldflelds opened steady and toward
the end of the call showed' some strength.
Sandstorm and Blue Bull made an advance
of 2c each. Silver Pick and St. Ives each
opened at $2.20, last night's quotation, but
were quickly plunged back to $2.15, a loss
of 5 points. Blue Bull and Great Bend
show a point rise. Daisy and Triangle re
main at yesterday's value, and Goidfleld
Consolidated shows an advance of 12 points,
selling at $8.
Montana, $3.43; Tonopah, $3.80; Midway,
$1.70; Gold Anchor, 33c; Jim Butler, $1.05;
6andstorm, 66c; Blue Bull, 48c; Adams.
18c: St. Ives, $1.57; Lro, 41c; Atlanta, 74c;
Florence. 4c; Daisy, 2c; Combination Frac
tion, $4.30; Kewanas, $1.35; Lou Dillon, 19c;
Triangle, 48c; Gold Bar. $1.05; Eagle's Nest,
83c; Silver Pick, $1.25.
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON. April 4.
Art venture . . $ 3.50
Allouez 55.00
Amalgamatd 93.50
Atlantic 14.00
Bingham . . . 19.25
Cal. & Hecla 860.00
Centennial . . 33.00
Cop Range. 81.00
Closing quotations:
iParrot S 22.50
Quincy 120.00
Shannon
18.87
;Tamarack ..
iTrinlty
(United Cop..
U. 8. Mining
U. 8. Oil
lUtah
JVictoria ....
iWlnona ....
IWolverlne . .
North Butte.
Bute Coal.
Nevada
Cal. A Ariz..
Ariz. Com...
110.50
22.25
69.30
54.25
10.5O
61.50
7.50
8.00
158.00
90.00
26.75
13.75
163.00
25.75
Daly West. .
Franklin . . .
Granby ....
Isle Royale. .
Mass. Mining
Michigan . .
Mohawk . . .
Mont. C. & C
O. Dominion
Osceola ....
15.50
17.75
13000
20.25
5.00
15.00
79.50
2.50
54.00
141.00
Lid Is On, But Lottery
Still Flourishes
Third-street Man Wins 940 on
Fifty-Cent Ticket Dealer
and Customers Are Cautions.
ALTHOUGH the lid is tightly screwed
on in Portland, there are still op
portunities for the sportively inclined to
take a chance. One of the methods still
open to the initiated is the old-time lot
tery. Tickets are still hawked about the
streets, but only those known to be safe
customers, or one vouched for by a man
known to the vendor are able to purchase
the stamped bits of paper that may
bring one a fortune in return for the
nominal Investment of 50 cents or (L
A man on Third street won $40 yester
day from an Investment of 60 cents in a
lottery ticket. He was paid his winning
by a Portland man who acts as agent for
the lottery. Tne company operates from
San Francisco. The drawings are held
once each month and the winning num
bers .are published In a Sdn Francisco
paper.
It is said the -Portland agent has a
large number of regular patrons who in
vest a part of their earnings each month
in tickets. Those who buy the tickets
are cautious in the extreme in keeping
the habit a secret and the agent for the
lottery is extremely careful to keep un
der cover, owing to the strict laws
against the operation of a lottery. So
well are the movements of the agent hid
den that the city authorities do not know
of the existence of the system in the
heart of the city.
County Sunday School Convention.
The first session of the Multnomah
County Sunday school convention was held
last night at the Grace Methodist Church.
The address of the evening was made by
Rev. W. C. Merritt, who spoke on the
"Building of Christian Character." The
programme for today is as follows:
Morning Devotions, led by R. G. Pat
terson, superintendent Taylor-street Meth
odist Sunday school; address, "Reaching
the Unreached." Rev. John M. Ferguson;
address, "Decision Day Methods," Rev. J.
Whitcomb Brougher, D. D. ; address. "The
Art of Teaching." Rev. W. C. Merritt.
Afternoon Devotions, led by H W.
Davis, religious director Y. M. C. A.; ad
dress, "Men's Classes;" "Next Sunday's
Primary Lesson Taught," Mrs. A. H.
Burkholder; Round Table, "Evangel
Days," led by Rev. J. V. Mliligan. D. D.;
Round Table. "Sunday School Grading,"
led by Professor R. R. Steele; business.
Evening Service of song, led by Profes
sor W. M. Wilder; address, "A Call to
Service," Rev. C. A. Phipps.
MIlvvuuLie Country Club.
Eastern and California races. Talt
Sellwood or Oregon City car. starting
from First and Alder streets.
Damascus creamery butterfat, f o. h.
Portland, 37c.
GOOD FOR THE CROP
Weather Is Favorable in the
Wheat Belt.
CHICAGO MARKET IS WEAK
May Option Closes With the Ioss of
a Cent Green-Bag Reports
Ignored Corn Steady and
Oats Decline.
CHICAGO. April 4. Cool. Bhowery
weather fn the southwest caused weakness
today in wheat. The report of the Weather
Bureau that light rains had fallen laut
night throughout Missouri. Nebraska, Iowa
and Illinois with prediction that additional
rams win zau xonignt, wipea oat tne rear
of damage to the crop. The report of a
Cincinnati crop Journal that the crop as
a whole is progressing favorably also weak
ened the market. Weak cables and liberal
receipts in the Southwest aided in the de
pression. Although numerous green-bug re
ports were received, sentiment through the
entire session today was bearish and the
market closed weak, with prices almost at
the lowest of the day. May wheat opened
Ho to c lower at 76H76c, sold
off to 7&J&"5 and closed at a net loss
of lc at 75c
The corn market was steadier after slight
recessions early in the day. The general
expectation of heavy deliveries on next
month's contracts caused renewed liquidation
in May oats. Provisions were weak.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
Low.
.78
.80
Close.
-75
.77
.78
80
May B .7tts
July
September
December ,
.7H .79H
.80 .80
CORN.
May 45 .46 .46 .45
July 45 .46 .45 .45
September ... .46 .45 .40 .46
OATS.
May 41 .42 .41 .42
July - .37 .37 .36 .36
September -. . .33 .33 .32 .33
MESS PORK.
May 16.20 16.20 16.10 16.10
July 16.20 18.22 16.10 16.10
LARD.
Mar 8.90 8.92 8.86 8.87
July 9.00 9.02 8.97 8.97
September ... 9.10 9.15 9.06 9.08
SHORT RIBS.
September ... 8.90 890 . 8.8 8.85
May .... 8.67 8.70 8.62 8.62
July 8.82 8.85 8.76 8.97
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEJW YORK. April 4. Flour Receipts,
25.700 barrels; exports. 22,900 barrels. Steady,
with a moderate Inquiry.
Wheat Receipts. 14,000 bushels; exports,
76,800 barrels. Spot, easy. No. 2 red, 81 o
elevator and 82c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North
ern, Duluth. 88c, opening navigation; Nor 2
hard Winter, 86o, opening navigation; May,
84c; July, 85c; September, 86c.
Hops Quiet.
Grain at San .Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. Wheat and
barley, quiet.
Spot quotations
Wheat Shipping, Jl. 3031.35; milling.
11.32 01.47.
Barley Feed, 1.201.23; brewing,
tl.23 01.26.
Oata Red. $1.2001.75; white, SI. 6001.63
black. 81.85 2.25.
Call board sales
Wheat May, $1.32.
Barley May, $1.21 bid; December,
1.19.
Corn Largs yellow, $1.3501.40.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 4. Wheat May
T7c; July, 79c; No. 1 hard, 80805ic;
No. 1 Northern, 7079c: No. 2 North
ern, 7777c; No. 3 Northern. 75 0 76c.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash., April 4. Wneat Un
changed. Bluestem, 74 0 75c: club, 72073c:
red, 70071c.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marrfasre Licenses.
SICKENGE7R-WHITE Frank Slckenger
City, 21; Bessie White, 21.
BEHM-SMITH Edward w. Behm. city,
24; Helen L. Smith, 18.
LAUREN-SARIN T. P. Lauren, city, 30;
Bigrid Sarin, 19.
STOUT-MORA IRITY Arte en D. Stout,
city, 23: Violet Moriarlty, 18.
DOTY-STARBERQ Artemus A. Doty
city, 23; Hilda Marie Starberg, 16.
LANGOE-MOLSTAD H. J. Langoe. city
27; Clara Molstad, 21.
Births.
BRUGQER Born to the wife of William
Brugger, April 3, at Carson Heights, a
daughter.
GIBSON Born td the wife of Cyrus C.
Gibson, March 4, at 371 Pacific street, a
daughter.
RUGGIERI Born to the wife' of S. Rug
gieri, March 30, at 669 South Fifth street,
a son.
KUHMAN Bora to the wife of Richard
Kuhman, March 2. at 944 Gantenbeln ave
nue, a spn.
TAYLOR Born to the wife of Edwin
Joseph Taylor, March 9, at Sauvies" Island,
a son.
BURROWS Born to the wife of George
F. Burrows, March 13, at 837 Commercial
strest, a daughter.
NARY Born to the wife of Frank W.
Nary, at 363 East Sixth street, a son.
JAY Born to the wife of Shirley Jay,
March 31, at 224 First street, a daughter.
Deaths. -
HAMILTON At 392 Hall street, April 4,
Jason A. Hamilton, aged 63 years.
GROSHONG At St. Vincent's Hospital.
April 3. Beulah L. Groshong, the 7-year-old
daughter of Albert Groshong.
STAEKEL At Baby Home, April 2, Earns
Amand Starkel, the infant daughter of
Lorig Starkel.
Building; Permits.
W. J. STOUT One-story frame dwelling,
Farragut street between Peninsular and
Burrage streets; -$750. a
OLIVER ANDERSON Two-story frame
dwelling, Belmont street between East
Thirty-ninth and East Fortieth streets;
$1800.
E. D. GEISER Repair six-story brick
store building, Park street between Alder
and Morrison streets; $2000.
B. GRANT One-story frame dwelling,
Dwight street between Houghton and Hunt
ington streets; $510.
LUGG Two-story frame dwelling. East
Ninth street, corner of Brooklyn street;
$2900.
G. A. COBB Two-story store and Hat.
Van Houten street between Walker and
Columbia boulevard: $6000.
MRS. T. HYAMS Two-story frame dwell
ing, Wasco street between East Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets; $2800.
H. A. HASELTINE Two-story frame
dwelling. Stout street between Jefferson and
Madison strets; $2000.
C. A. FRAZIER One-story frame dwell
ing, Multnomah street between East Twenty-sixth
and East Twenty-seventh streets;
$1650.
ARATA BROS. One-story frame store,
Burnslde street between Fifth and Sixth
streets; $IOO0.
HERBERT GORDON Five-story brick
store building. Yamhill street between West
Park and Park streets; $40,000.
DR. B. F. TUCKER Alter two-story
frame dwelling, Hoyt street between Twen
tieth and Twenty-first streets; $3000.
Real Estate Transfers.
J. C. Wlndie. trustee, to R. L. Cats.
lot 7. block 37. Portsmouth $ 1
P. L. and Paralee Cate to C. If.
Walker, lots 6 and 7, block 87,
Porlsjngiiih, , , , , 1
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED M
BROKERS
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN
Wonaht ud sola Car oah mi as inl
Private Wires ROOM 4, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Phone Mais 37
A SURE BUY
WATCH PORTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE
FOR NEXT TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN
MONTHS. YOU CAN DOUBLE EVERY
DOLLAR OF YOUR MONEY IN PORTLAND
HOME TELEPHONE STOCK. PRESENT
PRICE RIDICULOUS. BUY ALL YOU CAN
GET AT ANY FIGURE UNDER 50 CENTS
AND HOLD FOR 80 CENTS TO PAR. YOU
WILL GET YOUR PRICE ABSOLUTELY.
LOUIS J. WILDE
3 LAFAYETTE BLDG. PORTLAND, OR.
Jackson Investment Co. to A. D.
GUe. lots 12 and 13, block U
Jackson Place 700
J. D. and Clara E. James to Dan
Marx and Felix Bloch, lots 5 and
6. block 52. Llnnton 1,200
A. and Senna Staiger to Elizabeth Eg
gert. lots 3 and 4, block 37, Car
ter's Addition 1.500
G. W. and Calla Kenney to A. Thomp
son, beginning at point in center of
Damascus' road, at point in James
Powell D. L. C., In section 10, T.
1 8., R. 3 E 4.000
M. C. and Mlrtie M. Grover to E.
Grover, undivided of land begin
ning at point on N. line of Holla
day avenue, 800 feet W. from W.
line of East Twenty-eighth street 600
C. S. and Mary Josephine ' Sweeney to
J. R. Caples,' lot 7, block 2, Eliza
beth Irving"s Addition No. 2 1,580
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to J. S.
Renfro, lots 9 and 10, block 10,
St. Johns 425
Mary and L. Jungferdovf to A. J.
Bruch, lot 4, block 1, Wodward's
subdivision of lot 1, Riverside
Homestead 2,800
S. A. and Sophia Holm to E. L. John
son, lots 5 and 6. block 9, Colum
bia Heights Addition S00
G. F. and Iva M. Brice to Daisy L.
Rand, lots 1 and 2, block 2, Mur
ray Hill Addition 1.800
G. F. and Iva M. Brice to Daisy L.
Rand. W. of lots 3 and 4, block
2. Dolan's Addition, and W. of
lot 8, block 28. Hanson's Second Ad
dition 2,000
T. H. and Llllle Cochran to F. W.
Force, lots 1 and Plaza lot In block
block 2, Wlllumbia 550
Katie and H. Sehneider to J. E. Red
mond, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 18,
Klnzel Park 10,000
T. 8. and Lulu J. McDaniel to E. Q.
Eaton, lots 7 and 8, block 2; lots
5 and 6, block 3, Elsmere 10
F. and Anna Michels to E. T. Bloch
berger, lots 1 to 10, block 8, March
mont - 2,000
D. and Nellie Evans to W. H. Smith,
lot 9 and N. of lot 8, block 4,
Evans Addition to Albina 800
L. G. Clark et al. to Ruby Ogden,
lots 1 and 2, block 204, East Port
land 4.500
Ruby Ogden to Title Guarantee &
Trust Co.. lots 1 and 2, block 204,
East Portland 1
O. W. and L. L Tarr to Title Guar
antee Si Tnast Co., land in section
1, T. 1 S., R. 1 E 9.000
J. Carlyle to J. A. Dahlgren lot 6,
block 2. Mt. Tabor Central Tract.. 2,500
E. C. and Grace L. Bronaugh to F.
W. Aries, lot 4, block 2. Bronaugh
Addition 1.200
E. C. and Grace L. Bronauah to G.
W. Powls, lot 3, block 2. Bfonaugh's
Addition 1,000
H. and Hannah Anderson to May Ton
sing, lot 6, block 1, Cook's Addition
to Albina 820
W. and Annie Phillips to Nora A.
Richardson, lot 19, block 1, Wood
lawn Heights 27B
W. and Annie Phillips to Jennie N.
De Witt, lot 17. block 1, Woodlawn
Heights 275
C. and Henrietta Schiewe to R.
Mielke, W. of lot 1, block 5.
Mount Scott Park a-5
Security Savings & Trust Co. to Mae
Eyston. E. 60 feet of lots 7 and
8, block 17, Terwllllger Homestead. 10
Real Estate Investment Association to
D. M. Donaugh and Mae H. Card-
well, lot 9, block 57. Sellwood 600
Arleta Land Co. to S. Strltzinger. lot
20. block IS. Arleta Park No. 2 100
J. and Rozia Roman to A. Russell,
lots 12 and 13, block 9, Arleta
Park No. 2 800
Title Guarantee A Trust Co. to F.
W. Torgler, lots 13 and 14, block
S, Tllton's Addition - 1,300
Rose City Cemetery Association to C.
W. James, lot 10, block 37, section
Is said cemetery 50
A. R. and Hannah Francis to Security
Savings and Trust Co., lot 10, block
49, Fulton Park lu
J. M. and Margaret Belcher et al. to
Security Savings & Trust Co., E. 90
feet of lot 1. block 28, Southern
Portland i 10
Firland Company to John C. and Eliza
beth Hanken. lot 17, block 10, Fir-
land ;',;'
Cory W. Steeves et al to Nora Living
ston, lots 17 18, block 15. Ports-
mouth -i la
Albert and Helene Eisner to Richard
Anderson, west one-third of lots 4,
5, 6, block 25. Sunnyside 2.200
Charles A and Rosina Priesing to Axel
Persson, lot 12. block 14. North Irv-
ington Addition Z"
T. S and Lula J. McDaniel to Fred J.
Wyatt, lot 6, block 16, City View
Park VU-VV 800
A. G. and Edith M. Hawkins to W. H.
Hellman, lots 15, 16. block 1, Eden
dale 8. C. and Hattle E. Priestly to J. H.
Mlscnhimer. lot 4, block , Foxohas
Addition - lo
S. C. and Hattle E. Prttetly to Guy E.
BIoss, lot 3, block 9, Poxchase Addi
tion 10
Oliver L. and Irena Roe to Edward
H. and Tlllie B. Bauerly. lot 14, and
or lot IB, block 46, Sunnyatde Ad
dltion I 880
J. M. and Margaret Huston to N. N.
Rice, east 33 1-8 feet of lot 6. block
I, Base Line Addition 1.200
Henry and Emma Sensel to Tver H.
Thompson, lot 10. block 3, Albina
Heights Addition 200
Mary E. Davis Fraker and J. A.
Fraker to Jacob Hardung, lot 16,
block 11, Lincoln Park Annex... .. 800
N K. West to J. W. Latimer, north
48 1-6 feet of lot 8. block 99. East
Portland I 'mzfj 'XJ. 40,0(W
James Osborne and Hannah Maria Os
borne to Thomas J. Van Auken, lots
6 7, block 36, Llnnton First Addi
tion 20
J W and Hattle B. Latimer to Joseph
M. Healy, undivided of north
48 1-6 feet of lot 8, block 99. East
Portland - - 10
Aloys Harold to C. F. Bunker, lots 6, 7,
block 36. Llnnton First Addition 1
J A and Magdalene Carr to J. M.
Huston, lots 23, 24, block 8, Point
View 750
David and Ella L. Goodsell to Jacob
Haverman, lot "F" East Portland
Heights 860
Joseph and Frances Ellis to Edith C.
Bowles,' lots 4, 5. block 9. Piedmont 1,023
Portland Realty & Trust Company to
B. F. Shipley, lots 4, 6, block 7,
Laurel wood 000
Marguerite and Fred W. Graves to
Matilda Smith and Kittle M. Bate
man, lot 2. block 81. Woodstock 400
William and Lucinda A. Wadham to E.
Trumball Lee, lot 53, section 7,
Rlvervlew Cemetery 2
E. Trumbull Lee and Josephine C. Lee
to Lurlnda A. Wad-hams, lot 83, sec
tion 7, Rlvervlew Cemetery 2
Lucinda A. Wadhame to Rlvervlew
Cemetery Association, lot 63, section
7. Rlvervlew Cemetery 460
Hub Land Company to Oscar Walesa,
part of lot 14. block 2. Willamette
Boulevard Acres ZOO
Josephine Anderson to Sven Anderson,
16 acres, beginning at northwest cor
neT of donation land claim of Plymp
ton Kelly in section 4, T. 1 S., R,
2 EV 36
Amelia and Walter S. t 'ade to P. A.
Marquam, Jr.. lot 16. block 2, Wil
lamette Addition 10
Richard and Marlon E. Clinton to E.
Matilda Evans, lots S3, 34, block 4,
Tabasco Addition 1
Guleeppe and Maria Rosarla Saltala
machla to VIncenzo Patlone, lots 33,
84. block 4, Tabasco Addition 428
G. w. and Cells A. Priest to Esther
McBrown, lot 12. block 11. Central
Albina 2.250
Total $108,063
Have your abstracts made by the Security
Abstract A Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
New Mayor Favors Paving.
Mayor-elect K. C. Couch, of St.; Johns,
favors the paving of streets, and is op
posed to the old method of merely gravel
ing them. St. Johns has only one street
graveled, that being Jersey street. Tho
others are dirt roadways. Mayor Couch
advocates the use of gravel or crushed
rock. The completion of ths new St.
Johns ferry will enable Bt, Johns to get
cheap paving material.
VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL,
BANK SAFE '
GLASS &PRUDHOMMECO., AGT3.
PORTLAND, OREGON ,
TRAVELERS' QUIDS.
Alaska 1907
FYfllBCIANC
5 TRIPS
rCy S. S. Spokane, Jane 14,
'MW&S zs; J"'?' i2. 28; sag. s.
Hucen, July la.
NOME ROUTE.
S. S. Senator June X
8. S. President June 4
S. E. ALASKA ROUTE.
Skasrway, Sitka, Juneau una way porta.
Sailing O P. M.
R. S. S. Co.'s Humboldt. . .April 2-12-22
Cottage City, via Sitka April 7-21
City of Seattle April 1T-2T
SAN FRANCISCO ROUTE.
Sailing 9 A. M.
City of Puebla ....April 6-20
City of Topeka April 10-25
Umatilla April 15-30
City Office, 249 WaahlnirtOB St.
SanFrancisco & Portlan d S . S.Co.
Operating the only direct passenger steamers
From Alnsworth Dock, Portland, at 8 P. M.
8. 8. "COLUMBIA," Apr. S, 15, etc.
S. 8. "COSTA RICA," Apr. 10, 20, etc.
From Spear-st Wharf, San Francisco, at
11 A. M.
8. 8. "COSTA RICA," Apr. a, 16, etc.
8. 8. "COLUMBIA," Apr. 11, 21, etc.
JAMES H. DEWSON, Agent,
Phone Main 268. 248 Washington it
CANADIAN PACIFIC
"EMPRESS" Line of the Atlantic
Nothing better afloat than our new ex
press steamers. Empress of Br 1 tarn and
Empress of Ireland (14,500 tons). Quebec to
Liverpool in six days; leas than four dayi
at sea. Superior accommodation available.
Comfort, elegance and safety. Send for Illus
trated booklet and mailing list.
Y K- Johnson. Pass. At. 142 Third Straet,
Portland, Oregon.
Columbia River Scenery
UHiLLAIUlt LINK BTEAMEB&.
Dally service between Portland and Th
Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Portland at
7 A. M., arriving about S P .M.. carrying;
fielgbt and passengers. Splendid accommo
dations for outfits and livestock.
Dock foot of Alder at., Portland; foot of
Court ft.. The Dallas. Phone Main 914.
Portland.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
For t-urvallls, Albany. Independence, 8a
lem Steamer "POMONA" leave, 6:45 A M.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Fcr Salem and way landing, Steamer
"OREGON A" leave, 6:45 A M., Mondays,
Wed..cdays and Friday,.
OIU.UON C1TX TRANSPORTATION CO.
Foot Taylor Strsst.
North Pacific S.S. Co's. Steamships
Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder
Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Anfreles direct every Tuesday at
8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1314. H. Young, agent.
STR. CHAS. R. SPENCER
Washington-street Dock.
Dally, except Sunday, for The Dalles and
way landings, at 7 A. M.. returning lo P.
M. Fast time, beat service.
Phone,: Main, 8184; Home, A. 11, 84.
N