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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1907)
15 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1907. CANTS AT ANY PRICE Market Is Broken by Excessive Receipts. MELONS SELLING BETTER reaches and Grapes Are In Good Demand Eastern Expert's View of Western Apple Situation. Country Produce Firm. Ths market for cantaloupe has been badly broken by the arrival of evessive .supplies of both local and California fruit. Dealers Allowed buyers to name price yesterday. In their eagerness to reduce their stocks. Sales were made at figures ranging all the way from fl.25 to $2 per crate for cants that did not vary much in quality. Among the receipts from the South were a straight carload and a Quantity of nutmegs also came up on -the steamer. It may be several days before tha market is again in satisfactory shape. Four cars of watermelons arrived and the demand was better with the warmer turn in the weather. There was also a strong In Qulry for grapes. On the steamer was a lot of ripe Gravensteln apples, which were of fered at $2.25 per box. Ripe California Bart lett pears also arrived by boat and sold at 92.60 per box. Green Oregon pears were of fered much lower. Peaches moved well, with Oregon Crawfords going at $1 per box. OCTLOOK FOR WESTERN BOX APPLES. George Rae Says the Total Production This. ' Year Will Be Ample. George Rae, the New York apple operator, writing to th Frultmen's Guide, surveys the box apple situation of the West as fol lows: Colorado apples will make about 65 per cent of a crop in the Grand Valley section. In the North Fork section there will be next to nothing. L'tah apples are looking up very well. Idaho will have fi5 per cent of an apple crop, mainly consisting of red fruit. The quality promises to be exceptionally good. - Growers In the Hood River sectjon expect 5 per cent of last year's crop, which was the biggest ever harvested in the history of the district. The fruit promises to be very good and the apples should run to large sixes as the growers are thinning their fruit considerably. Reports from the Kogue Rive section state that Spltzenbergs and other red varieties are looking fine. The Yakima ValleyvgWes prospects of ft good yield of Spltzenbergs. . From what I have learned 1 should gather that some sections of Illinois outside the southern part of the state will make a bet ter showing than was indicated by the early estimates. Michigan should have quite a tew apples and there is good promise In the Ozarks for a nice crop of apples, with Ben Davis, however, running unusually light in all sections In spite of the fact that it is normally such a prolific bearer. All told I look for plenty of apples when the tale of all the various producing sec tions Is summed up In one grand total. EGG BUSINESS ONCP-TO-DATE LINES. Magnitude of the Industry In Sonoma County, California. The production and marketing of eggs !a one of the most successful industries in Sonoma County, California, where the busi ness is carried on along scientific lines. A dispatch from Santa Rosa to the San Fran cisco News Bureau says of the results for the past season : Secretary Frank W. Wilson of the Sonoma County Co-operative Poultry Association made his annual report at the meeting held Saturday afternoon. It showed that more than 1,000,000 dozen eggs were market by the members of the association during the year ending July .ll. The association repre sents only one-sixth of the poultrymen In the county, so the product of the entire county is estimated at more than 0,000,000 dozen. Petaluma la the center of the poul try Industry, and while Santa Rosa was marketing 1.000.000 dozen during the year that city Bhlpped fully 4,000,000 dozen. The association has members in the vicinity of Santa Rosa only, and through their combi nation they have secured better prices than ever before paid for eggs in California. The association members have always received uniformly lc a dozen higher price than any other eggs sold in the California markets. Annually the corporation makes a contract with some firm for handling all the products of Its members, and through this agreement the members have been able to secure the advance over other localities where there Is no organization. APPLES COOKED ON THE TREES. Much Damage Done in Salem Section by Hot Wave of Last Week. SALEM. Or., Aug! 8. (Special.) Fruit growers of this section of the valley, who have made close observations of conditions In their orchards, have made the discovery that great damage was done to the apple crop by the hot wave which swept over the state last week, but the full extent of the damage Is not yet known, nor is It likely to be for some weeks. On the north side of the trees, where the fruit was exposed to the hot blasts of wind, the meat is scorched to the very core and is beginning to turn black. On the south side of the trees, the fruit is badly sun burnt, and both conditions will render it practically unfit for the market. Reports of this character have only been received from one or two districts of this section, but it is thought the apple crop, and possibly pears, will be seriously damaged and greatly reduced from the effects of the heat of that one day. Butter firm and In Lighter Supply. The butter market is very firm and stocks are being steadily reduced, but the future course of prices will depend largely on con ditions In other markets. All the city creameries are now at 82 4 cents, and most of the Front street bHtter Is being sold at this price. The demand for selected eggs is good, with 24 cent generally quoted, but poorer grades are not moving. The poultry market is steady with the supply and demand about equal. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the leading cities of the Northwest yesterday were: Clearings. Balances. Portland tl.na5.si8 $13,758 Seattle 1..154.74T 202.109 Tacoma S62.959 7.1.401 Spokane 106.829 151,112 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. ' I Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. WHEAT (New crop) Club, 79 SOc; bluestem, 82fc83c; Valley, 80c; red, 7o 77c. OATS (New crop) Producers' prices: No. 1 white. $23.50024; gray, $23. MILLSTUFF3 Bran, city, tlT. country $18 per ton; middlings, $24.50 25.30; shorts, city, t!9; country $20 per ton; ohop, $15 Id per ton. FLOUB Patent, $4.80; straight, $4.25; clears. $4.25; Valley, $4.30o4.40; graham flour. $4 64.50; whole wheat flour, $4.25 4.75. BARLEY Producers prices: Feed. $21.50 522 50 per ton; brewing. $22.50 23; rolled, $23.50(524.50. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 90 pound sacks. $7; lowe rgradea. $5.506.50; oatmeal, steel-cut. .45-pound sacks. $8 per barrel; 9-pound sacks. $4.25 per bale; oat meal (ground). 45-pound sacks. $7.50 per barrel; u-pound sacks. $4 per bale; spilt pess, per 100 pounds. $4.25X4.80; pearl bar ley. $4 $14.50 per 100 pounds; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.30 per- bale. , CORN Whole. $28: cracked. $29 per ton. HAY Valley timothy. No. 1, $17&18 per ton: Eastern Oregon timothy. $21023: clover. $9; cheat. $9010; grain nay, $9010; alfalfa, 1314. Butter, Eggs. Poultry, Etc.. BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery, 32&c per pound. State creameries: Fancy creamery, 3032Hc: store butter, 19 20c CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, 16c; Young America. 17c per pound. POULTRY Average old hens, 124 l3c; mixed chickens, 12 Sic; Spring chickens. 14'i15c; old roosters, 89c; dressed chickens, 1017c; iurkeys, live, 12 15c; turkeys, dressed, choice, nominal; geese, live, per pound. 8llc; ducks, 814c; pigeons, $11.50; squabs, $23. EGGS Fresh ranch, candled, 2224e per dozen. VEAL 75 to 125 pounds. 88Hc; 125 to 15C pounds. 7HS8c; 150 to 200 pounds, 6"A?Tc. PORK Block. 75 to 150 pounds. 86SVe; packers, 7fe8c. Vegetables, Frnlts, Etc DOMESTIC FRL'ITS Cherries. 810c per 'pound; apples, St. g 2.25 per box; canta loupes, $1.23H2 per crate; peaches, 75c $1.25 per crate; blackberries, 5&7c per pound; prunes, $1.50 1.75 per crate; watermelons, $11c per pound; plums, 1.501.5 per box: pears. $1.752.50 per box; apricots, $1.50 2 per box; grapes, 1.2o$rl.75 per box. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, $5T per box; oranges, sweets, $3.253.50: Valenclas, $3.754.00: grape-fruit. $2.503.50; ba nanas. 5c per pound, crated 6 Vic. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.75 per sack; carrots. $2 per sack; beets, $2 per sack; garlic 8o per pound. FKESH VEGETABLES Artichokes, 60 75c per dozen; asparagus, 10c per pound; beans, nominal, 3 5c; cabbage, 2Vc per pound: celery. $1.25 per dozen; corn. 2u35a per dozen; cucumbers, 10 15c per doz. ; egg plant, Sc pound: .lettuce, head, 25o per dozen; Icttuee, hothouse. $1.50 per box; okra, 10 12c per pound; onions. 15f4'20c per dozen; parsley, 20c per dozen; peas, 45o per pound; peppers.10 12c per pound; pumpkins. lH2c per pound; radishes, 20c per dozen; rhubarb, 3Hc per pound; spin ach, 6c per pound; squash, 50c $1 per box; tomatoes, 50c$l per crate, hothouse, $2.50; sweet potatoes, 8ifr7c per pound. ONIONS Walla Walla. $2.25 per ewt. DRIED FRUITS Apples. S8Vjc pound; apricots, 1619c: peaches, ll13c; pears. llV14c; Italian prunes. 26c; Califor nia figs, white. In sacks. 564c per pound: black, 4 5c; bricks, 75c$2.25 per box; Smyrna. lSVt20o pound; dates, Persian, 8Vk 7c pound. POTATOES New, ltlV4e per pound. PORTLAND LIVE STOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. There was a stea&y market for hogs and cattle yesterday, but sheep and lambs ruled slow. Quotations were unchanged. Re ceipts were 230 cattle and 30 calves. The following prices were quoted In local market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers. $3.854: medium, f 3.25fr3.50; cows, $3; fair to medium cows, $2.50iff2.75; bulls, $22.50; calves, 4ffl5. SHEEP Good sheared, t44.23; lambs, $4.504.75. HOGS Best, $0 65 6.75; lights, fata and feeders, $0.256 0.50. Eastern Livestock Prices. CHICAGO. Aug. 8. Cattle Receipts. 85O0. Market, steady. Beeves, $4.40 7.50; cows. $1. 40(55.20: heifers. $2.405.60; calves, $3.75 7.50; good to prime steers, 15.75 7.50; poor to medium, $4.50 5.75; tockers and feeders. 12.70 5.50. Hogs Receipts. 17,000. Market, steady. Light. $3. 80 (to B. 25; mixed, $5.70 8.20; heavy. 5.:i06.05; rough, $5.30)5.6O; pig. $5.50 0.10; cood to choice heavy, $5.05) 6.05; bulk, $5.80t8.10. Sheep Receipts, 9000. Market, strong. Natives, $5.33 8; westerns-, $3.85 6: year lings, $6.156.80: lambs, $5.60 7.70; west ern, $5.S0 7.90. SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. , 8. Cattle Re ceipts, 1400. Market, strong. Native steers, $4.307.30; cows and heifers, $35; West ern steers, $3. 75fr 5.60; Texas steers, $35 4.65; cows and heifers. t2.5O0T4.5ll; cannerc. $23: stockers and feeders, $2 5.30; calves, $2. 75 5. 75; bulls, stags, etc.. $2.504.50. Hogs Receipts, 5500. Market, steady. Heavy, $5.70 5.85; mixed, $5.75 5.80; light, $5.J06; pigs, $5.205.85; bulk of sales, $5.75 5.85. Sheep Receipts, 3000. Market, shade stronger. Yearlings. $5.50 8; wethers, $5 5.65; ewes, $4.50 5.90; lambs, $6?o0'iji 7.50. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 8. Cattle Receipts, 7000. Market, Slow, steady. Native steers, $5 7.25; native rows and heifers, $2.35 5.75; stockers and feeders, $3.25 5.60; Western cows, $2.504.25; Western steers, $4.25 6.10; bulls, $2.504; calves, $46.75. Hogs Receipts, 7000. Market, weak to 6c lower. Bulk of sales, $5.85 6; heavy, 5.70S 5.110; packers, $5.85 6.02 V ; light, $5.95 6.07 H. Sheep Receipts, B'000. Market, steady. Muttons, $5.25 5. W); lambs, $3.25 7.75; range wethers, $56.25; fed ewes, $4.50 5.50. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Products In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. The following prices were quoted in the produce market today: VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 40 50c; garlic S4c; green peas, ivi2c; beans, lH2c: asparagus, 58c; tomatoes, 75c$l; egg plant, $1.75. FRUIT Apples, choice, $1.25; common, 75c; bananas, $12; Mexican limes, $4; California lemons, choice, $5; common, $2; oranges, navels, $45; pineapples. $1.50) 8.50. . POULTRY Roosters, old, $4 4.50; young, $6.509; broilers, tmall, $2.503: fryers, $45; hens. $4.507.50; ducks, old, $3.50 4.50; ducks, young, $56. - BUTTER Fancy creamery. 30c; cream ery seconds, 24Vic: Taney dairy, 26c; dairy seconds. 24c; pickled. 21V423c. EGGS Store, 19V27Vjc; fancy ranch, 32c; Eastern 19Vi21c. CHEESE Young America, 17c ; Eastern, 18c; new, 13c WOOL Spring Humboldt and Mendocino, 23 25c; Nevada, 1518Vic; South Plains and San Joaquin, 13 16c HOPS Old. 5tt7ttc; new, 9V10t4c M ILLS-TUFFS Bran. $1922; middlings. $27 30. HAY Wheat. $1620; wheat and oats. $1318: alfalfa, $8.50 13.50; stock. $13 18; straw, per bale, 75 90c. POTATOES Early Hose. $1.501.75; new. $1.75. ONIONS Red and yellow, $2.?52.50. FLOUR California family extras. $5.20 5.70; bakers' extras, $5.205-45; Oregon and Washington, $4.90 5.20. RECEIPTS Flour, 70 quarter sacks: barley, 1790 centals; oats, 450 centals; beans, 622 sacks; potatoes, 2230 sacks; hay, 480 tons; wool, 24 bales; hides, 1490. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. The London tin market was lower again today with spot closing at 174 5s, and futures at 173 15s. Locally the market was weak with quota tions running from 38.25c to 3S.75c. Copper was unchanged at spot at 83 in London, but 1 5s lower at 79 5s for fu tures. Locally the' market continued weak in tone with quotations more or less nomi nal In the absence of business. Lake Is quoted at 19 2520.25c; electrolytic, 18:73 19.25c. and casting - at 18.25 18.75c, or about 25 points lower on the average. Lead was unchanged at 5.155.23c In the local market and advanced 7s 6d to 19 10s in London. Spelter was unchanged at 22 in London, but was weak locally at 5.75 5. ROc. Iron was lower in the English market, with standard foundry quoted at 56s 4d and Cleveland warrants at 57s 4 Sid. Locally the market was unchanged. T Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. No change is re-' ported in the market for evaporated apples and prices are more or less nominal in the absence of important business. Fancy is quoted at 8Hc; choice. 8c; prime, 78c; and poor to fair, 67e. Prunes are in jobbing demand, with quo tations ranging from 4 He to 12 He for Cali fornia fruit and from 5c to 9c for Oregon up to 30s to 40s. Apricots are quiet and unchanged, with choice quoted at 21c; extra choice, 22c, and fancy, 228 23c. Peaches are quiet, with choice quoted at 12c; extra choice, 12 H 13c; fancy, 13 13Hc: extra fancy. 1414Hc. . Raisins are said to be slightly lower on the Coast, but the spot situation Is firm and the best grades of seeded are held higher. Loose muscatel are quoted at 84 10c; seeded, 534 14c, and London layers, $1.75 1.85. HOPS i N STORAGE Brewers Are Carrying Large Supplies. INDEPENDENT OF CROP Pabst's Representative Says the Prospects Are Against a Rising 3Xarket Object of His Visit to the Coast. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 8. (Special.) Even If there should be an almost total failure of the hop crop this ytfar, there Is little hope for the growers of a material advance In present prices on that commodity. In the estimation of Alfred Fischer, hop expert for the Pabst Brewing Company, of Milwaukee, Wia.. who was in Salem today, the guest of local hop buyers, for the purpose of gaining an Insight Into the extent of the hop industry of Ore-. gon. While. Mr. Fischer guarded the purpose of his visit most assiduously and skilfully evaded every question leading up to that point of in formation, he visited the IIHhee hop ranch, owned by Plncus & Lachmund. and the Kreba farms In Marion and Polk counties, and took careful note of conditions, acreage and price per acre of the land (inquiring, incidentally, if the yards were for sale). These facts give rise to the belief among local hop dealers that the big breweries of "the.. United States are contemplating entering into the cultiva tion of hops to the extent of their capacities of consumption as a fortification against mar ket manipulations by the big factors In the hop business. Mr. Fischer was also In Portland. Seattle end other Coast cities of note and made mem oranda of the values of real estate, saloon properties, etc., which local authorities look upon as a confirmation of the reports that the big breweries of the East contemplate establishing branch breweries upon the Coast to avoid the excessive and prohibitory rates upon brewery products and to enable them to enter into competition with Western brew eries wit their respective brews. Mr. Fischer respectfully declined to diacuse these subjects, but admitted his "people" would like to enter the Western field with their products if the freight tariffs would permit. In discussing the hop situation Mr. Fischer said that all of the brewers took advantage of the low prices which have prevailed the past year and have stocked up well with suf ficient hops In storage to tide them safely over any temporary emergency which may arise, so far as crop conditions are concerned. He says the only solution to the congested condition of the market, as exists at present, is for the farmers to quit rushing into the hop business whenever the price happens, to Increase a trifle above a remunerative basis, which will reduce the situation to a question of supply and demand. He cites the case of the tsate of Wis cons in as an example of what is in store for Oregon, in his estimation, with her steadily increasing acreage and pro duction of hops. The same rule, he says, applies to barley. Last year the brewery tried to encourage the production of barley among the farmers, with out avail and the price of barley soared high. Then the farmers all sowed barley, and, in consequence of the overproduction, there is practically no market for the product. HAS GONE ITS COURSE LIQUIDATION OF STOCKS ENDED FOR THE TI5J.E. But Temper of Speculation in Wall Street Is Still Nervous Warn ing From Western Bankers. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. The nervous tem per of the speculation, as a result of yester day's violent collapse In prices, was clearly enough In evidence today and was prominently reflected in the heavy dealings which occurred in the first half of the session. The recov ery which followed was not accompanied by any news developments and was due appar ently to the fact that . liquidation had gone its course for the time. The shorts left un covered, an Invariable rule after a considera ble decline, furnished sufficient unsatisfied demand to account for the rallying tendency. Conjecture continued busy over the sources of the heavy liquidation and its motives. While the identity of the sellers .was undis closed, the motives were not beyond defining in the money situation and the futility of the campaign for a rise of the last few weeks to effect any distribution of stocks. The ag gressiveness of the bears sufficed to' shake the market. Deposit, at the Sub-treasury were made to day of 1500.000 for telegraphic transfer to San Francisco and 500.000 to Chicago. Pub lished warnings from Western bankers found their way into Wall street that over-trading and high prices for labor and material, not to speak of extravagance in more general expenditures, have brought about a condition of inflated credits and given prospect of close money markets during the Fall. A low record for British consols was an in cident of the day. Copper went to a lower level both In London and on the New York Afetal Exchange. The market closed strong and at net advance on the day. Bonds were, dull and easy. Total sales, par value, SI, 272,000. United State. 4s advanced . per cent on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing sales. High. Low. Bid. Adams' Express . . 150 Amal. Copper 9O.30O 78"!s H 7194 Am. Car & Foun.. 1.4O0 40 30 It, 4' do preferred .... 300 100 8tjfc -' 69 Am. Cotton Oil... 1,100 S4V6 32 84ft do preferred ..... ..... 85 American Express. ...... ..... ..... 210 Am. Hi. & h. pf ISM American Ice 100 6T 67 9!4 Am. Linseed OH 8 do prferred . . . . 19 Am. Locomotive .. 1,600 68 63 65 do preferred 105 Am. Smelt. & Ref. 6.400 104 9 103 do preferred 7uO ll2 100 101 Am. Sugar Ref... 8,600 116 1154 11514 Am. Tobacco ctfs. 900 8o4 to 80 Anaconda llln. Co. 15.300 .Vm 48 .VVi Atchison 18.7(10 SSva 86 8Ss do preferred .... 3no 92 61 So Atl. Coast Line... J. WW 88 83t 85H Bait. & Ohio 4,800 63tt 03 v, 954 do preferred - 83 Brook. Rap. Tran. 13.900 61 49ty 6Hi Canadian Pacific. 9,800 17014 168Vs 171. Central of N. J 175 Ches. & Ohio. 3.700 34 4 34 3ii Chi. Gt. Western. 400 10 10 io Chicago A N. W.. 1.600 145 143 145 C. M. & St. P 36.700 125 122 125 Chi. Ter. & Tran 6V4 do preferred 16 C. C. C. & St. L 63 Colo. Fuel & Iron 3.900 27 25 2i Colo. & Southern. 3,300 25 241, 2-1 do 1st preferred 67 do 2d preferred.. 44 Consolidated Gas.. M0 11214 112 112 Corn Products ... 600 16 1514 I5-4 do preferred 100 7(H 70ij 70 Del. Sc Hudson... 2.800 1651s 161 165 Del. .Lack. & Wee. 5O0 460 460 45S D. & R. Grande.. 3,200 26 20 ' 264 do preferred 68 Distillers' Securl.. 1.200 60 69 60 Erie 7.600 23 14 22 23 do 1st preferred. 200 66 55 do 2d preferred.. 800 39"i 89 38 General Electric. 600 132 130 130 Illinois Central .. 600 13714 137 135 Int. Paper 100 13 13 13 do preferred .... 100 7214 7214 7214 Int. Pump - 23 do preferred 7314 Iowa Central .... 500 17 16 17 do prefen ed .- 37 K. C. Southern.. 300 26 25 2614 do preferred 55 Louis. A Nash.... 1.700 108 10514 107 Mexican Central.. 1.600 20 1B 20 Minn. & St. L 200 4"0!4 40 40 M..81.P. ft S.S. M. 600 97 95 96 do preferred 700 130 126 130 Missouri Pacific... 2.700 7214 70 71 Mo.. Kan. ft Texas 11,400 36 35 3614 do preferred 600 65 64 65 . National Lead 800 61 60 6114 Mex. Nat. Ry. pf. 100 4914 4914 94 N. Y. Central W.WVL' lf-9 1S ll9l N.Y.. Ont. ft Wes. 500 3314 33 3314 Norfolk ft West.. 1.100 72 71 72 do preferred 78 North American... loo 6514 5H fis Pacific Mail 2.100 25 2SV4 25 Pennsylvania . 22.900 120 118 120 People's Gss 70O 891s 88 89 P.. C. C. ft St. L 67 Pressed Steel Car 1.100 2914 29 2914 do preferred 200 68 68 87 Pullman Pal. ' Car 158 Reading 171, W0 96 94 96 do 1st. preferred. 200 80 80 80 do 2d preferred 77 Republic Steel .. 1.40ft 25 24 24 do preferred 1.200 80 78 SOVi Rock Island Co...' 2.5"0 20 20 20 do preferred 300 45 44 45 St.L. ft fi. F. 2 pf 22 St. L. Southwest. 19 do preferred .... Too 45 3 47 Southern Pacific... 45.900 85 82 85 do preferred 1.400 111H 11114 111 Southern Railway. 2.000 18 '8 18 do preferred 200 61 .!4 1 Tenn. Coal ft Iron 110 Texas ft Pacific. 600 28 27 28 IS Tl..St. L. & Wes. 500 26 26 25H do preferred .... 700 48 4714 471i Union Pacific ....183,700 132 127 132 do preferred . 79 U. S. Express 95 U. S.' Realty 52 U. S. Rubber 800 32 3114 31 H do preferred .... loo 96 96 95 U. S. Steel 101.600 3.1 31 - 33 do preferred .... 8.900 97 96 97 Va.-Caro. Chem... 400 24 24 23 do preferred 100 Wabash 200 12 12V, 12 do preferred 100 22 22 22 Wells-Fargo Ex 280 Westlnghouse Elec 104 Western Union . . 5O0 78 77 77 Wheel, ft L. Erie 100 11 11 It Wisconsin Central 15 do preferred 38 Central Leather... 2.300 20 19 19 do preferred 500 90 90 90 Gt. Northern pf.. 10.2O0 126 123 126 Northern Pacific. 23.10O 12414 120 124 Int. Metal 700 13 12& 13 do preferred 3.600 38 37 38 Sloss-Sheffleld 1.000 50 49 50 Total sales for the day. 919.000 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK. Aug.8. Closing quotations: C. S. ref. 2s reg. 105 I North. Pac. 3s... 70 no coupon. ... 105 r.ortn. rac. s. ..iw C. S. 3s reg 102lsouth. Pac. 4s... 86 do coupon 102lunion pac. 4s U. S. New 4s reg. 126 ! Wis. Cent. 4s.... S3 do coupon. .. .126IJap. 4s 77 Atchison adfj. 4s 98 do 2d series... 99 D. ft R. G. 48... 93 do 414 cats.... 89 N. Y. C. G. 3c 89! Stocks at London. LONDON. Aug. 8. Consols for money, 81 13-16; do for account. 81 15-16. Anaconda 10!N. Y. Central ... Ill Atchison , 8INorfolk ft West. 73 do preferred.. 94 I do preferred.. 84 T4n!t A ohln . Art f On ts rio ft West. 3414 Canadian Pac. ..173 (Pennsylvania .. 61 Ches. ft Ohio... 35 IRand Mines 5 Chi. Gt. West.. HlReadlng 48 Chi., M. ft St. P.127 (Southern Ry 181, De Beers 22 do preferred.. 61 Denver & R. G. 28 'Southern Pac 85 do preferred.. 72 Union Pac 133 Erie Z3 do 1st pref. .. 59 do 2d pref 39 Grand Trunk .. 27 Illinois CentraJ.147 Louis. Nash.110 do preferred.. 88 IT. S. Steel 33 do preferred. .100 Wabash 13 do preferred. . 23 Spanish Fours... 92 Mo., K. ft Tex.. 36 I Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Money on call, steady, 3H5 per cent; ruling rate. 4 per cent; closing bid, 3 per cent; offered at 814 per cent. Time loans, firmer; 60 days, 6 per cent: 90 days. 6 per cent; six months, 6 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, tx? 6 per cent. Sterling exchange, easy, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at $4.8643 for demand and at $4.8275 for 60-day bills. Commercial bills. $4.82. Bar silver. 69c. ' Mexican dollars, 65c. Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds, dull, easier. LONDON. Aug. 8. Bar silver, uncertain. 31 15-16d per ounce. Money, 2 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market" for short bills-is 31 1-16 per cent; for three months bills. S(ff3 15-16 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. Silver bars, 69c. . "Mexican dollars. 54c. Drafts Sight. 6c: telegraph. 7c. Sterling on London, 60 days, $4.83; sight, $4.67. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. Today's statement of the, Treasury balances in the general fund shows: Available cash balances $240,438,914 Gold coin and bullion 62.1II1.08S Gold certlflcatea 83,801,140 Eastern . Minlna; Stocks. NEW YORK, Aug.8. Closing quotations: Adams Con 10 Alice 400 Breece 20 Brunswick Con.. 50 Comstock Tun... 55 Iron Silver 200 Leadvllle Con... 10 Little Chief .... 6 I Ontario 300 'Ophlr 100 Potosl 12 Savage HO Sierra Nevada... 28 Small Hopes ... 50 Standard 160 BOSTON. Aug. 8. Closing quotations: .75 !0- Dominion. . 35.50 Adventure ..$ 2 jVllouez .... Amalgamatd Atlantic Bingham . .. 38. 78 .00 -(Osceola 118.00 S744IParrot 16.00 11 13 .00 .25 HJuincy 106.00 .Shannon 14.00 87.00 Cal. & Hecla. Centennial . Cop. Range. Daly West.. Franklin Isle Royale. Mass. Mining Michigan .. Mohawk ... Mon. C. ft C. 750 .00 ITamarack .. I Trinity United Cop.. I IT. S. Mining. U. S. Oil lUtah IVictoria .... I Winona Wolverine .. I 23 .00 17.50 53.75 43.75 9.75 42.00 6.00 5.50 145.00 71. 13. 12. 7.1 75 00 15. 75 70 .50 12. 00 70 2. .50 00 Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Coffee Futures closed quiet, net unchanged to 5 points lower. Sales were reported of 33.730 bags, including September, 6.605.75c; December, 6.655.75c; March, 5.75S.80c; May, 5.80S5.85c; July, 5 90c Spot coffee, quiet. No. 7 Rio. 6c; No. 4 Santos, 7c. Mild coffee, dull. Cordova, 12c. Sugai: Raw, quiet. Fair refining. 3.4314c: centrifugal, 96 test, 3.93c; molasses sugar, 3.18c. Refined, quiet; crushed, 5.70c; pow dered, 5.10c; granulated. 6c. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Cotton futures closed steady at a net advance of 13 to 15 points. August, 11.57c: September, 11.65c; October, 12.12c; November, 12.14c; December, 12.21c; January, 12.29c; February, 12.32c; March, 12.88c; April, 12.41c; May, 12.45c. Dairy Produce in the East. CHICAGO, Aug. 8. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was firmer. Creameries. 20g24c; dairies. 2023c. Eggs Steady at mark, cases included, 14 15c; firsts, 17c; prime nrsts, 18c Cheese Steady at 12ffl3c. Gold for Chlcaco and San Francisco. NEW YORK. Aug. 8. There has been de posited by the Sub-treasury $500,000 for tele graphic transmission to Chicago and $500,000 for San Francisco. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8. Wool steady; medium grades combing and clothing, 24 26c; light fine. 2223c; heavy fine, 17 to 19c; tub washed, 29 35c. CONVICTIONS ARE PROMPT Three Assaulters of Women and Children . Get Deserts. NEW YORK, Aug-. 8. Three men were convicted, two pleaded guilty and one was discharged In the Court of Special Sessions today In cases Involving at tacks upon women and children In the last few days. Phillip Young, a negro, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the penitentiary for a year. Mike Gargone, a 50-year old shoemaker. was sentenced to three months in the penitentiary. Harry Williams, aged 54 years, pleaded guilty. He and two others will be sen tenced later. The prompt disposition of assault cases is believed to he having the effect of restraining others crimi nally Inclined. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth Tt sure and nse that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes ths child, softens tb gums, allays pain, colio and aiarrnoea. BUYING FOR EXPORT Foreign' Orders Help Eastern Wheat Markets. SOME GAIN AT CHICAGO Reports of Damage In Canada by Iiail-Cash Prices in the ' Southwest Are Firmer. CHICAGO. Aug. 8. An Improved demand for wheat for export had a strengthening effect today on the Iocs I wheat market, Sep tember closing at a net gain of sc. Corn was unchanged. Oats show.ed a gain of 1 glTsc. Provisions were unchanged to lower. The wheat market was strong nearly all day and trading was sctlce. New York, Kansas City and St. Louis reported tha wheat was sold there for export. The belief that wheat u now on an export basis formed ths chief reason for the bullish sentiment. Other fac- I tors contributing to the firmness were higher I prices for cash wheat In the Southwest, the strength of oats, small stocks at Minneapolis, snd reports of damage in Canada by hall. The market closed firm. September opened a shade to 4sc higher at S8 to 88tic ad vanced to 89(4c and closed at 88H8slc. Commiasion houses and local bulls were active bidders for corn during the first half of the session, because of the advance in oats.- The buying was less urgent in the lat ter fart of the day and the market held bare ly steady. Cash houses were the principal sellers. Local receipts and stocks were light and the shipping demand fairly active. The market closed steady. September opened c higher at Coc, sold off to 54c arid closed at 54c. Oats were strong all day because of heavy buying by bulle. News of the crop was a dis couraging feature and contained many reports of small yields. Heavy ralne in Iowa. Illi nois and Missouri are said to be delaying the movement of new oa:a to market. The close was strong. September opened 9s H to Tslflc higher at 44 to 44i4c, advanced to 45c and closed at 4343c. Provisions were quiet and easier, because of. a weak market for live hogs. At the close September pork was off 2c, at $18.17Vi; lard was unchanged at 9.0149.10, and ribs were 2Hc lower at J8.62&. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. August $ .06 S TVi $ .8G S .86 September ... 8S-i .84', .88 .88 December SIT Mi .W2 May 88 .9Va .877s .S:i4 CORN. September ... .55 . 55 . 54i .53J December 51 .52'8 .51 .51:!i May 53 V .53 .52 .52 li OATS. September December May .44 '4 .45 .44 .45s .423, .42', .5214 .43 -45Vb M .Va MESS PORK. September ...16.20 16.20 16.00 16.17V, LARD. September October . 9.07V, 9.10 9.02V4 9.10 8.17Vi 9.17V4 9.10 9.17VS SHORT RIBS. September ... 8.60 8.62V4 8.K2V4" 8.82V4 October 8.60 8.62S . 8.55 8.55 Cash quotations were as follows. Flour Steady. Wheat No 2 Spring, 9815900; No. 3. 80O 98c; No. 2 red. 869m887Uc. Corn No. 2, 55c; No. 2 yellow, 5Vc. r Oats No. 2, 49c; No. 2 white, 53c; No. 3 white. 4748V4c. ' Bartey tood feeding, 55c; fair to choice malting, 6469c. Flax seed No. 1, 69c; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.16H. Timothy seed Prime, $4.65. Clovei Contract grades, $15.75. Short ribs Sides (loose), $8.45i38.50. Mess pork Per barrel, $16.15sn6.2u. Lard Per 100 pounds. $8.97 V4- Sides Short clear (boxed). $8.759. Whisky Basis of high wines. $1.31. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 20.700 18,900 Wheat, bushels 254,6iK 37.000 Corn, bushels 178.800 2uu.7tm Oats, bushels 102.300 111,400 Rye, bufhels 6,400 Barley, bushels 4.4U0 1,000 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Flour Receipts, 15.900 barrels; exports, 10,000 barrels. Quiet and barely steady. Wheat Receipts, 160.000 bushels; exports, 68,800 bushels. Spot steady. No. 2 red, 93c elevator and 95V4C f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North ern, Duluth. $1.06Vi t o. b. afloat: No. 2 hard Winter, 96c. Relieved of a lot of weak long interests, wheat did better today, showing a cent advance at one time, part of which was lost in the afternoon through heavy sales by early bulls. Foreign news and Western crop conditions were about unchanged. Last prices showed & c net advance. September closed at ttl,e, December closed at $1.00, and May at $1.04. Wool Quiet. Petroleum Firm. Hops and hides Dull. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. Wheat and barley steady. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.4561.50 per cental; milling. $1.57 V a 1.67 per cental. Barley Feed, $1.28 1.81 per cental; brewing. $1.32 Vs Zt 1.35 per cental. Oats Red. $1.5001.75 per cental; white, $1.40 1.55 --per cental; black, $2 2.35 per cental. Call Board sales: Wheat No sales. Barley December, $1.32V4 per cental. Corn Large yellow, $1.47 Vi 152 Vs per cental. European Grain Markets. LONDON, Aug. 8. Cargoes easier at a decline of 3d to 6d. Walla Walla, 35c 6d; California, 33s 6d. Liverpool closed at Vid to Vd Mower. September, 7s d; December, 7s4Vd. Weather in England, foggy. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 8 Wheat Stepem- ber, 85Vic; December, 96lc; No. 1' hard, $1.0014: No- 1 Northern, 9Vc; No. 2 North ern, 85i4(g96Vic: No. 3 Northern, 93S95C. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Building Permits. WILLIAM BLACK One-story frame dwell ing. Kant Fifteenth street, near Going; $1200. E. EPTON Two-etory frame dwelling. Spen cer street, near Caeon; $2200. Et B LA BRIE: One-story frame dwelling. East Market street, near East Twenty-seventh; $16110. GEORGE KAMPP One-story frame dwell ing. East Everett, near East Twelfth; $300. B. F. RICKBRT Alteration one-story frame barn. East Twelfth, near East Morrison; $50. J. H. BROWN One-story frame dwelling, East Tenth atreet, near Holbrook; $50. W. H. SMITH One and one-half story frame dwelling. Ivy street, near Wlno avenue; $1300. C. K. HENRY Alter two-otory frame store. First street, near Salmon; $200. J. F. GRIFFITH One-story frame dwelling, Winona street, near East Thirteenth; $1000. MRS. I. H. HOLLINGBY Two-ory frame dwelling. East Flanders street, near East Twenty-fourth; $2200. B. J. EDDY One-story frame dwelling, Cor bett street, near Boundary avenue; $1000. R. E. BROWN One and one-half story frame dwelling. East Thirtieth . street, near Alnsworth; $1500. Births. L'LEN To the wife of Fred L. TJlen. August T; a son. , OSTERVFJER To the wife of C. Qsterveer, August 3; a son. Deaths. , WALKER At 442 East Kaven(nth straot DOWNING-HOPKINS CO. ESTABLISHED ISM BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN Boughi and moid for easa and oa mares, Private Wires ROOM 4, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Phono Main 37 North. August 7, Mrs. Cora Thayer Walker, aged 40 years. OPPENHEIMER At 42 Ella street, August 7, Pauline Oppenheimer. age 57 years. Marriage Licenses. BALLING ER-H AN SEN John I. Balllnger, 35, Chicago, III.; Amy Lulu Hansen, 30, city. ROISE-KOCH Edward R. Roise, 25. city; EIMe L. Koch. 24. city. B1MO.N-IOHRB-Arnt Eimon, 20, city; Mar grethe lohre, 3o. city. ILLK-DIMBAT John 111k. 29, city; Annie Dimbat, 19. city. WAGNER-LONG F. H. Wagner, 52, city; Sarah Ellen Long, 52, city. SIMMONS-WALTERS James C. Simmons, 37, South Bend, Wash.; Jeasie B. Walters, 23. city. Articles of Incorporation. Independent Hebrew Free Loan Society In corporators, M. Abram. Max G. Cohen, I. Weinstein. Charles Goodman and A. Zidell; capitalization, sOO. Business, loaning money to deserving people without interest. The Northwest Importing Company Incor porators, William J. Barber. S. Estudillo. E. IKesendahl and J. Silverstone. Capitalization $10.0oO. The Ron? Cnmnnnv Incrtrnnm tor. H. C Ross. William L. Morgan and R. L. Zeller. Capitalization $15. Otto. Laurel Lodge No. 186, I. O. O. F. Incor porators, H. S. Hewitt. T. J. Monahan and G. M. Hall. Capitalization, 1200. Real state Transfers. The Title Guarantee & Trust Com pany to the Portland Trust Com pany, lot 4 and the south half of lot :l, block 168; also lots 5 and 6, block 148. city, deed $ 1 Mabel L. Cornser et al. to Loyd M. and Nellie L. Roberts, lot 21, block 1, W'ashington Addition to East Portland, warranty deed 1,000 George Evans to Giovanni Lava getto. lot 23. block 2, Spanton's Addition, .warranty deed 275 H. E. Noble -et al. to John Trout- wine, lots 6 and 7, block 28, Car son Heights, warranty deed 200 John T. Whalley and wife to Mary E. Huffman, lot 5. block 34, orig inal townstte of Albina, warranty ded ' 2,750 Fannie Harrison to Georgians Les ter Burnett Crane, 217x105 feet commencing at a stake at the in- tersectlon of, the center line of Tabor avenue. In the city, pro jected south with the intersection of the center line of Frances ave nue in said city, projected in a straight line east, thence west 384.10 feet, thence north 30 feet to a stake for a place of begin ning, warranty deed 10 Mary M. and Frank La Dow to D. C. Htylman, lot 2S. block 12, Or leta Park No. 2, warranty deed . . 125 Ida B. and Warren J. Burden to W. J. Huston and L. A. Huston, lots 11 and 12, block 2. Hunter's Ad dition, warranty deed 1 J. Alice and Lewis W. Sutton to B. E. Priest, lot 16, block 9, Laurel wood Park, warranty deed 150 I. and Rose Vanduyn to John J. Hawes, lot 6. block 25. King's Sec ond Addition, warranty deed 4,000 W. H. Behrens (trustee) to the Ore gon and Washington district of the German Evangelical Lutheran Synod. 20 acres commencing at the southeast corner of William H. Payne's donation land ilnim in section 13, T. 1 N., R. 1 E 10 Security Trust Company of Roches ter to C. F. Bunker, lot 6. block 24. town of Llnnton, executor's deed 100 Elma Buckman to Paul Zimmerman, lots 6 and 7. block 5, Buckman's Second Addition, warranty deed. . , 10 Anton Peterson to Armstrong Ayers, lot 16. block 35. Point View Addition to So. Johns, war ranty deed 175 W. W. and Ella E. Raser to J. D. Morris, beginning at the south corner of lot 4, block 7, of Oak Park, Addition, thence northwest 109.5 feet, thence northeast 100 feet to place of beginning, war ranty deed 1 Emma Belle Vosburg et al. to J.- W. Red. lot 5, block 60, Sellwood, warranty deed 1 Genevra E. and F. M. Riggen to G. E. Caukin, lots 17 and 19, block 1, Highland Park, warranty deed.... 600 Joseph H. Nash and Alice J. Nash to Miss Pearl Baker, the south 73 feet of lot 6. block 7, Nash's First Addition, warranty deed 1,250 D. C. Wetherby and wife to Myra Zehrug, lot 15, block 6, Firland. warranty deed 800 Warren J. and Ida B. Burden to W. J. Huston and L. A. Huston, the south 5 feet of lot 15 and all of lot 18, block 12. Mount Tabor Villa Annex, warranty deed 1 Richard Williams to John Lender man., lot 5, block 1, Williams' Addition, warranty deed 1 Mary Katherlne Arnold to R. T. Stahl and F. A. Stahl. the west 70 feet of lot 8. block 53. Caruth ers' Addition to Oaruthers' Addi tion, warranty deed 4,500 The Title. Guarantee & Trust Com pany to William E. Robson, lots ' 6 and 5. except the west 33 1-3 feet of lot 5. block 66. Sunnyslde Third Addition, warranty deed.... 10 P. J. and A. M. E. Mann to Joseph E. Field, lots 19 and 20. block 12, Chicago, warranty deed 350 Sander and Hilma L. Salmonson to H. E. Noble, lot 16. block 3, Archer Place, -warranty deed 1,250 J. H. and E. L. Surface to Lizzie M. Catterlln. lots 1, a, 26 to 30, in clusive, and lots 29 andv 30, block I. Wheatland Addition ' No. 2, warranty deed 1.000 J. E. and Ella J. Kaston to A. W. . Lambert, beginning 60 feet east of the southeast corner of Belmont and East Thirteenth street, thence south 100 feet, thence east 50 feet, tl.ence north 100 feet, thence west 50 feet, quitclaim deed 1 Security Savings & Trust Company to Julia E. Whltmer, the west 10 feet of the east 25 feet of lot 2, 'block 10. John Irvlng's First Ad dition, warranty deed 160 Total .$ 22,333 Have your abstracts mads by the Security Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chsmber of Commerce, Japanese to Be Deported. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug:. 8. The larg est number of Japanese ever deported from this Coast will leave on the steamer Manchuria for the Orient to day. The deportations number 106 and are Japanese caught stealing- over the Mexican border Into Texas. They were brought here by the inspector In charge of the immigration bureau at Fort Worth. The Japanese were marched on board the steamer Man churia yesterday under guard, and will be closely watched to prevent their es cape. Joaquia Exploring Caves. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 8. Joaquin Miller, the poet who spent a week here, after he returned from a trip to the Siuslaw, has gone to Grant's Pass, near which are some famous caves he wishes to ex plore, "i'here he has been Joined by Jef ferson Myers and Judge Watson, of Jose pliine County. VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL BANK SAFE. . NEVER BURGLARIZED GLASS & PRUDH0MME CO., AGTS., PORTLAND, ORE. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Alaska 1907 EXCURSIONS ONE TRIP S. S. Spokane, August 9. NOME ROUTE. The City of Puebla Aug. 11 S. S. Senator Sept. 6. Oct. T President Sept. 28 S. E. ALASKA ROCTE. Sailing from Seattle for Ekagway, Sitka. Juneau and way ports. Sailing 9 P. M. Cottage City, via Sitka ..Aug. 18-29 City of Seattle Aug. 3-15-20-27 H. S. S. Co.'s Humboldt Aug. 1-12-23 SAN FRANCISCO ROUTE. Sailing 9 A. M. From Seattle. President Aug. 4-19 Sonoma Aug. 13-23 Umatilla Aug. 8-23 City Office, 249 Washington St. Jamestown Exposition Low Rate! August 8, 9, 10 ; September 11, 12, ia Chicago and return, $71.50. St. Louis and return, $67.50. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dulutb, Su perior, Winnipeg and Pt. Arthur and return, $60. 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 For tickets, sleeping-car reserva tions and additional information, call on or address H. Dickson, C. P. and T. A., 122 Third St., Portland, Or. Telephones Main 6S0, Home A 2236. COOS Weekly Freight and Fnsnenfcer Service of the Fine Steamahlp Breakwater Leaves PORTLAND every Monday, 8i00 P. 31., from Oak -street Dock, (or EMPIRE, NORTH BEND AND MARSHFIELD Freight Received Till 4 P. M. on Day of Sailing. FARE From Portland, Ist-clasa, aiO.OO; 2d-class. 7.0), Including- berth and niealN. Inquire City Ticket Office, Third and Washington sts.. or Oak-street Dock. PORTLAND AJTD PXTGET SOUND KOCTB S.S.Redondo" Sailing from Couch-street dock. Portland, for Seattle. Tacoma. Everett and Belling ham. August at 6 P. M. FREIGHT Connecting; at Seattle for Nome, Golofnlnlm Bt. Michael, Chena and Fairbanks with steamers Pleiades, Hyades. Lyra, Mackinaw, Ohio. Schubacb A Hamilton. General Ag-snta. Seattle, Wash. F. P. Baumgartner, Apent, Portland. Couch-Strset Dock. Phones: Main 861: Boms A 4181. Ho! For Astoria FAST STEAMER TELEGRAPH Round trips dally (except Thursdays) 7 A. M. Landing. Alder-street Dock. Phone Main 565. Leaves Sunday at 8 A. M. Round trip $1.00. SAN 1'RANCISCO PORTLAND 8. 8. CO. Only ocean steamers affording; daylight trip down Columbia River. From Alnsworth Iock. Portland. 9 A. M. 8. 8. Panama, Auk. 10, 22, Sept. S, etc 5. 8. Costa Kira, Aug. 16, 28, Sept. 9, etc From Spear Street Wharf. San Francisco. 11 A. M. 8. 8. Panama, Auk. 4, 16. 28, etc. 6. 8. Costa Rica, Auk. 10, 22. Kept. S, etc JAS. H. DEWSON. Agent. 243 Washington St. Phone Main 26S. CANADIAN PACIFIC KMPRKS8 LINE OF THE ATLANTIC QL'CBEC TO LIVERPOOL. Less Than Four Days at Sea. Empresses sail August 23, September ft 20. First cabin. $80 up; second cabin. $45 up; third-class. $28.75. Write for particulars. F. R. JOHNSON, Pass. Agt, 143 Third St.. Portland. Or. Columbia River Through Line Steamers of the "OPEN RIVER" line leave OAK-STREET DOCK every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday at FIVE O'CLOCK A. M., for all points between Portland, ths Dalles and Umatilla. Leave early and see all the river. Arrive early Low rates. Prompt service. Telephone Main 8201. Home. A 3527. STR. CHAS. R. SPENCER Washington-Street Dock. Daily, except Sunday, for The Dallas and way landings, at 7 A. M., returning 10 r. M. Fast time, best service. Fhones: Main 31S4 Home. A 1184. Columbia River Scenery KtOLLATOB LINE STEAMERS. Dally service between Portland and The a.Ues, except Sunday, leaving Portland at 7 A. M., arriving about 5 P. M., carrying freight and passengers. Splendid accommo dations for outfits and livestock. Dock foot of Alder sU. Portland; foot of Court st.. The ailea Phone Mala 91e Portland. North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamsship Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder Sail for Eureka, San Franoisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P.M. Ticket office 132 Third St, near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Young, Agent. WILLAHETTE RIVER ROUTE. Steamers Pomona and Oregon for Saiem and Way Landings. 6:45 A. M. Daily (ex. Sun.). For Oregon City Leaves dally 7:30. 11:30 A. M.. 3:30 P. M. Leaves Oregon City, 8:30 A. M.. 1:30, b:30 P. M. OREGON CITT TRANS. CO Foot Taylor St. Phones 40, A 223.