I
TUB MOKJMWix unBUUMAJS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1907.
17
HOP MARKET FLAT
Demand From the East and
Europe Falls Away. .
BREWERS WILL NOT BUY
Overproduction Makes Itself IFelt
Unusually Early In the Season.
Stocks on Hand on the
Pacific Coast.
The hop market, after a brave show of
strength for a rood part of the month, has
again flattened out. The demand, both
from the East and Europe, has fallen to
mall proportions, and with holders offering
freely all along the Coast, a weakened con
dition has become- inevitable. It may be
that something will occur later to help the
market, but as things stand today It must
be acknowledged that the prospect Is not
bright. This may not be palatable news for
the hopgrowers, but the fact speak for
themselves.
October, which Is regarded as the busiest
month of the year in the hop trade, is now
almost gone and there Is left on the Coast
approximately ieT.500 bales of hops of the
190T crop, as follows: ,
Oregon . . . ,
California .
nro.hln rrtn-n
100.000
60,000
" " 17.300
Total
.167,500
Ttii. 1T.Kw hales is not the only weight
on the market, as about SO.000 bales of last
year's crop remain In growers or dealers
hands In the United States.
This great amount of hops would not
look so alarming. In view of the yearly re
quirements of the brewing trade, but for
the fact that the brewers profess to be
amply stocked with hops of prevlou years'
growths. Whether they are actually sup
plied as well as they say Is something only
the brewers themselves know, but it Is a
fact that the Eastern dealers are pestered
by Paclflo Coast dealers ottering hops, yet
no business results. It Is malt that the
brewer Is worrying about now. rather than
hops, according to the reports sent in by
hop traveling men. With the American
barley crop 81.000,000 bushels short of that
of 1908 and 1 per cent lower in quality, the
brewer has something else to think about,
evidently, than hops. The financial condi
tions In the East are another factor that
has to be reckoned with.
If there were fair chances of hop prices
advancing, there would certainly be specu
lation In the market. Last year the strong
est bull manipulative movement ever un
dertaken In the hop martoet was carried on
by Paul R. G. Horst. but it was unsuccess
ful, as everyone knows. Prices eventually
tumbled because there were too many hops,
"and but for Horst's strong buying they
would probably have tumbled sooner. This
year there are no Horsta to boost prices.
The law of supply and demand. In spite
of all manipulation, is certain, sooner or
tn nniki Itself felt. Last year the
enforcement was delayed, but this year it
has come sooner.
It Is the customary thing for growers to
blame dealers for bringing about low prices
There are certainly some short sellers in the
trade who would be Interested in seeing low
prices, but these shorts most assuredly can
not b controlling all the big dealers In the
worm, ana meee Dig uomci n, wn.u iwuuij
.TMnHATi Iiilva forecasted low rrlces for
this season..
' Every candid observer must acknowledge
that what the world's hop trade Is suf
fering from is overproduction. The evil is
the direct result of the high, prices of a
few years ago which Influenced American
growers to extend greatly their hop acreage.
Short selling, which the keenness of compe
tition in the trade has produced. Is but a
aide issue. The growers themselves are to
blame for the overproduction and they can
only right the market In future years by
crowing fewer hops. Most of them realize
this, but they want the other fellow to do It.
IRONMONGER'S VIEWS ON HOPS.
Gay the
Consumption In
Europe
Decreasing.
Practically no encouragement for an im
provement In the hop market Is held forth
to the growers by Thomas Ironmonger, who
s regarded as one of the best posted hop
men In London. Mr. Ironmonger, who Is
secretary of the English Hopgrowers' As
sociation, in a letter received by Isaao
Plncus & Sons, of Tacoma, says that brew
ers in England are heavily stocked with
hops.
After discussing the size and quality ot
the English crop and the 'unsatisfactory
opening of the market, Mr. Ironmonger
writes:
The main, question is: Do the brewere
want the hops? There Is a certainty that
the consumption of hops in England la
decreasing, and I think the same move
ment Is taking place throughout Europe.
' The other day I went through some cold
hop stores which were, tilled completely,
and when I asked to whom the hops be
longed. I was told that over three-fourths
of them had been long ago sold to brewers,
who did not yet require them. This, I con
sider very significant, and putting; together
II T ViawA - n. hH.X T am null. PDBV
to agree with you that the outlooa favors
the continuance ot low prices during the
(uimlnv i on vear.
I am frequently blamed by growers when
I put these apparent facts In the columns
of the Mark Lane Express, to which I con
tribute a weekly report on hops and the
trade. But I tell them that nothing can
be gained by concealing the truth, which
must prevail; though It Is frequently un
palatable. Some growers believe that by
making a noise they can regulate the sup
ply and demand, with their everlasting re
sults; therefore I am not altogether popular
with them, although occasionally one has
the honesty to admit that I am rlsht and
that It would have been more profitable If
they had followed my lead. However, I
am satisfied that facts will beat theories
In the long run, and shall persevere In my
course without bias, desirous as I am to
assist our growers by all legitimate means.
SOT MUCH POULTRY IX COUNTRY
Present Receipts Indicate Supplies Are Be
ing Cleaned UP.
Receipts of poultry yesterday were some
what larger than is usual on Monday, but
the demand was fair and they sold within
the previous range of prices. The indica
tions are that supplies In the country are
being well cleaned up and that prices will
be good during the remainder of the Winter
except for occasional brief periods when
there may be an excess of receipts. The
poor quality of the chickens coming to hand
shows the cleanlng-up process on the farms.
There were better receipts of eggs yester
day, but the demand waa active and the
market was firm.
The city creameries report a steady but
ter market and the dally make Is disposed
of without trouble. On Front street, on the
other hand, the tone is weak with the sup
ply heavier than the demand.
ONIONS FIRM AND POTATOES WEAKER
2To Trading Reported Under Way In the
Former Product.
There were no new developments In the
onion market yesterday. No business was
rnnnrti4. HftmiiflA thai oi-na. 4ii-a a
sell. The buyer who on Saturday made a
bona fide offer of J 2. 50 for 50 carloads made
the statement yesterday that he would pay
Tea more for 100 cars If he could get
them. This shows his faith in the future or
the onion market.
The potato market was quoted weak with
SI as the top. Idaho Is reported to be
shipping heavily to Los Angeles, where it Is
said the Idaho potatoes can be laid down
at $1.20 per hundred. Potatoes are selling
now at 70 cents f. o. b. Idaho Falls. It is
said there are over 1000 cars in that sec
tion to be disposed of. The only outlet for
them is Texas. Arizona and Southern Cali
fornia points.
As for the alleged shipments being made
from Idaho and Eastern Oregon to Kansas
City. It might be remarked that the Kansas
City market is quoted at $1.15 and as there
is a freight rate of 70 cents, the supplies
would have to be bought around 45 cents
for the shipper to come out even. As the
growers in the section named are asking 70
and 75 cents, It is difficult to see how such
business Is possible.
Weekly Grain Statistics.
The weekly grain statistics of the Mer
chants Exchange follow:
American visible supply
Increase.
371.000
S9.000
1.12D.00O
1.840.0OU
189.000
2.264.000
1.311.000
1.4BO.OOO
1.000,000
628.000
Oct. 28. 1B07
Oct. 2n. l'jOt)
Oct. .30, 1003
Oct. 31, 1004
... .42.243,000
37.O76.O00
. .. .28.330.01 K)
. . . .2U.41I8.O00
Oct. 28, 11HJ3..
22.374.000
Oct. 27. 1902 . 20.018.000
Oct. 2S. 1001 40.704.000
Oct. 2, 11)00 59.773.000
Oct. 30. 1899 48,562,000
Oct. 81. lel'S I5.47o.000
Docrease. -
Quantities on passage
Week Week
v ending ending
Week
ending
For Oct. 26 Oct. 19. Oct. 27-06
United King. .15.840.000 15.840,000 12.800.0Oy
Continent .. .13.440.000 18.OSO.000 17,360,000
Total 31.280.000 31,920.000 80,160,000
World's
' shipments principal exporting
(flour included)
countries
Week Week Week
ending ending ending
Oct. 23 Oct. IB. Oct. 27-00
4.70S.OOO 4.944.000 8.188.000
From
U. S. & Can.
Argentine . .
Australia ...
India
512.000
820.000
548.000
480.000
280.000
1.120.000
1.312.000
3.112,000
80.000
240.000
1. 664 .OOO
S, 280,000
l.lSS.OOO
Danublan p'ts 1.024.0O0
fiusma 2,880,000
Total
...10,090.000 11,316,000 10.932.000
Fruit Trade Is Slow..
"The fruit trade was without feature yes
terday. Business waa only fair In the tore
noon while the rain in the afternoon further
checked buying. Supplies generally were
light. Grapes were quoted steady at last
week's prices. A greater variety of ap
ples Is being offered, but the movement Is
slow. A full car of California walnuts was
received.
Wheat Weak and Dull.
The wheat market was easy In tone yes
terday, and prices quoted were one cent
lower all around. Buying was reported
light. Oats and barley were quoted firm.
Bank Clearings. ,
CTearings of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follows:
Clearings.
Portland $1,393,977
Seattle 1.965.370
Balances.
$183,667
263,691
64.649
95,170
Tacoma 1,035,042
Spokane 1,435,022
PORTLAND QUOTATION-. v .
Grain, Flour, Feed, Ete.
MILLSTUFFS Bran, city, $20; country,
$21 per ton; middlings, 127.50; shorts, city,
$22; country, $23 per ton; chop, $1618 per
ton.
WHEAT Club, 87c;'bluestem, 89o; Valley.
87c; red, 85c.
OATS Producers' prices: No. 1 white,
$29 50; gray. $29.50. '
FLOUR Patent, $4.95; straight. $4.40;
clears, $4.40: Valley. $4.40: Graham flour.
$4.25io4.75; whole wheat nour, $4.5005: rye
flour. $3 50
BARLEY Feed, $28.50 per ton; brewing,
$30; rolled $3031.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oata cream, on.
pound sacks, oer barrel. S8: lower rrmliii.
$0.50 7 50; oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound
sacKs, s.au per barrel: B-pound sacks, $4.60
per bale; oatmeal (ground), 45-pound sacks,
$8 per barrel; 9-pound sacks. $4.50 per bale;
spilt peas, per 100 pounds, $4.254.80; pearl
barley, $44. 50 per 100 pounds; pastry flour,
10-pound facks. 12.60 Der bale flakil who.
$3-26 pel case.
CORN Whole, $32; cracked, $3S.
HAY Valley tlmothv. No. 1. JITBU
ton; Eastern Oregon timothy. $23; clover.
$18; cheat. $13; grain hay. $131314; alfalfa,
$1314.
Vegetables, Fruits. Etc
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples. lllHiKft nar
box; cantaloupes, $1.0001.50 per crate;
peaches, 60c a $1 per crate; watermelons, lo
pound; pears. $11.75 per box; grapes, 75c
$1.75 per crate; quinces, 50c(J$1.00 per box;
huckleberries. 7a8e Der nound: cranberries.
$10 10.80 per barrel.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. $5.50 OT
Per box: oranges. Valenclas. X3.7nr4 7.
grape-fruit,. $4.50; bananas, 50 per pound
crated, 54c; pineapples, $4.50 per dozen;
pomegranates. $2.25 per box.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.25 per
sack: carrota Si. 25 Tier fMolc: beets. SI 25 nr
sack: garlic 8c per pound.
FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes flOflft
?5o per dos.; cabbage, llc per pound;
cauliflower. 25 $ 1.00 per dozen: celery,
50c 11.00 per dozen: corn. 85c $1.00 ner
sack; cucumbers, $1 per sac!:: egg
Plant. Sl'rfl.fiU Der erntflt lettuaa. nnlhnnx.
$1.2591.60 per box; okra. . 10 12o pound;
onions, 1520c dozen; parsley. 20c Der
dozen; peppers, 817o per pound; pump
kins, 1 lc per pound; radishes, 20c
per dozen; spinach. 6c per pound: squash.
l144a per pound; tomatoes, 2550o per
box.
ONIONS Buying price, $22.60 per sack,
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 808US oer
pound; apricots, 1619c; peacnes. 11013o;
pears, lite 14c; Italian prunes. 2H6o;
California figs, white. In sacks. (etUo per
pound; black, 4Vi05c; bricks, 75c $2 25
per box. Smyrna. 18tt20e per pound;
dates. Persian. AHflrTc per pound.
POTATOES Ttnvlnnr Tiriz.es. AflcriS1 nMF
hundred, delivered Portland: sweet potatoes,
2 o per pound.
Batter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc.
BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream
ery, 85c per pound State creameries: Fancy
creamery, 30635c; store butter, 17H0Z2O.
22c.
CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. IToi
Young America, 18o per pound.
v &AL 70 to 123 Pounds. 8O80: 125 to
150 pounds, 7Hc; 150 to 200 pounds. 670-
i-uk. fiiocK, 70 to 160 pounds. iv.un So:
packers, 77tec.
POULTRY Average old hens. 124 miac:
mixed chickens, 1212i4c; Spring chickens.
12jl2Hc; old roosters, 89c; dressed
chickens. 13 14c; turkoys. live, old, 16c;
young, 18c; turkeys, dressed, choice, nom
inal; geese, live, per pound. 9Zrl0c: ducks.
14c: pigeons, SIS 150; squabs, $2S.
lccjus Fresh ranch, candled. '85c tier
dozen; Eastern, 27 ft ft 30c per dozen.
Hops. Wool. Hides. Ete.
HOPS 1907, 7Val0o per pound; olds, 49
4 He per pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, 11
0 22c per pound, according to shrinkage;
Valley. 20cg22e. according to Oneness.
MOHAIR Choice, 29 30c per pound.
CASCARA BARK 5Vi6o per pound;
car lots, 7c per pound.
HIDES Dry, No. 1, 16 pounds and up,
15o per pound: dry ktp. No. 1, 5 to IS
pounds, 14o per .pound; dry calf; No. 1,
under 5 pounds. ISc; dry salted, bulls and
stags, one-third less than dry flint; culls,
moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, murrain,
halr-sllpped, weather-beaten or grubby, 25?
8c per pound leap; salted steers, sound, 60
pounds and over, 77fto pound; steers,
sound. 50 to 60 pounds, 7o pound; steers,
sound, under 50 pounds, and cows, 70 pound;
stags and bulls, sound, 55Ho pound; kip.
sound, 13 to 80 pounds, 7c pound; veal,
sound under 10 pounds, luc; calf, sound,
under 10 pounds, ll12o pound: green (un
salted), lc pound less; culls, le pound let,a;
FURS Bearskins, as to else. No. 1, $5tf
20 each; cubs, $18 each; badger, prime,
25a 50c each: cat. wild, with head perfect,
8030c; cat, house. 620c; fox. common
gray, large prime. 6070o each: red. $8t
each: cross. $515 each; silver end black.
100F300 each; fishers, $58 each; lynx,
4.608 each; mink, strictly No. 1. accord
ing to size. $13 each: marten, dark north
ern, according to size and color, $10 18
each; Pale, pine, according to size and
color, ti 50r4 each: muskrat. large. 12 15c
each: kunk. S040c each; civet or pole-
c!f 5';neaenJ otter- toT ,arK. Prime
ekins. BG 10 each; panther, with head and
claws perfect. $2 5 each: raccoon, for
prime, large. 6075c eacn; wolf, mountain,
with head perfect, $3.605 each- Dralrla
(coyote), eocffil.00 each: wolv.rlna, P6 8
New York Cottoa Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23.' Cotton futures
closed barely steady. October, B.85o; No
vember. O.SSc; December, lO.08c; January
9.89c; February 8 83c; March. 9.8Ac- April'
BHSc: May. lTj.oOc: June. 10.01c: July'
10.03c; August, 9 Tc.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 28. Wool, steady; terri-'
tory ana western mediums. 2025c; Has
lucuiuju, xuidc; nne, LidiM
STOCK TRADE LIGHT
Business on a Small Scale and
Prices Higher. -
BUT CLOSE IS IRREGULAR
Dissolution of Bankers .Pool Causes
General Readjustment of Loans.
Rise In Price- of Copper on ,
Heavy Foreign Buying.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. The stock market
was in & condition resembling suspended
animation at times today, owing to the re
straints placed upon the flow of banking
credits. The higher range of prices pre
vailed In spite of the scanty volume of the
transactions, and was an expression of the
confidence generally felt that the financial
crisis Is now under control.
This Influence, derived from the general
situation, waa modified to some extent by
the readjustment of loans on the stock ex
change, necessitated by the dissolution of
the bankers' pool, which supplied $30,000,000
to be loaned on the stock exchange last
week. The result was some dislocation In
the existing arrangements, which produced
an effect on prices of stocks, late in the
day. The dissolution of the bankers' pool
was deolded upon hecause the plan to Is
sue clearing-house certificates waa consid
ered to have done away with the require
ment for it. This was a matter the Im
portance of which was considered strictly
localized in the stock market, and It did
not modify the feeling of relief over the
measures taken for meeting the crisis In Its
larger field. In parts of the country where
currency Is In active circulation now In the
movement of crops, the greatest disturbance
occurred, the wheat market being one ot
its reflections.
Another development which came Into in
creased promtnence today, is the heavy for
eign purchases of copper, which have been
going on and which have wrought a re
covery from the long-continued decline m
that metal. Prices were marked up lo
per pound, both in the bid and asked prices
at the New York metal exchange today, and
there was a violent rebound in the London
copper market. The foreign demand ror
copper la reported to continue on the rising
prices and reports from the copper trade to
day alleged a substantial reduction In the
surplus domestic supply as a consequence.
This is accepted as an important Index ot a
basis having been reached for new business
in the copper industry, -and the additional
supply of exchange It promises gives en
couragement of the confidence that the gold
import movement, now Inaugurated, will
amount to large additional sums over those
already engaged, which have reached
$18,000,000.
London and Continental discounts rose in
response to our takings of gold and the
Continental exchanges turned strongly In
favor of London. The Bank of England did
not officially advance Its discount rate, but
was reported to be making no discounts
under s per cent. The stock market closed
irregular.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par"
value. $3,804,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on calL
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Low. Bid.
Sales.
Adams' Express)
Amal. Copper ... 38,200
Am. Car & Foun. 4,700
do preferred .... 100
Am. Cotton OH... 1,200
do preferred . . .
Am. Express
Am. Hd. & Lt pf. 200
American loe .... 2.000
Am. Linseed Oil. 300
do preferred
Am. Locomotive ., 1,300
do preferred afto
High.
83
25
37H
86
8
85
102
65
81 i
75
8S
63 i
8114
Am. Smelt. & Ref. 15,000
do preferred . .
1.100 8644
Am. Sugar Ref. .
Am. Tobacco ctfe.
Anaconda Min. Co.
Atchison
1,000 104 1
800 66M
8.400 83I
6,600 - 77
800 . 88
do preferred ....
Atl. Coast Line. ...
Bait. k Ohio ....
do preferred
Brook. Rap. Trail.
Canadian Paclflo. .
Central of N. J..
Chea. & Ohio
Chi. Gt. Western..
Chicago & N. W..
C, M. ft St. P...
Chi. Ter. & Tran.
8W
do preferred
C C. C. St. L.
mo
100
x.100
00
100
1.100
1,000
600
.000
Colo. Fuel Iron.
Colo. & Southern.
do 1st preferred,
do 2d preferred..
Consolidated Gas..
Corn Products M .
do preferred
DeL A Hudson ....
Del. .Leek. & Wes.
D. & R. Grande..
do preferred
Distillers' SecurL.
Erie
eo 1st preferred,
do 2d preferred..
General Electric -
Illinois Central ..
Int. Paper
do preferred ....
Int. Pump
do preferred
Iowa Central ..
do preferred
K. C. Southern...
400
100
8O0
600
do preferred .
Louis. & Nash,...
Mexican Central.. ,
Minn. A St. L
200
100
M.St.F. & S B. M.
7014
do preferred 111
Missouri Paclflo... l.fXV) ISS 51 ti 62
Mo., Kan. & Texaa l,8O0 2fltt 25 25
do preferred .. 400 5714 6fl 66
National Lead ... TOO S914 3814 87
Mex. Nat. ft. pf.
N. Y. Central ...
N.Y., Ont. A Wes.
Norfolk A West. .
7,400 10014
300 29lJ
TOO 63 .
""166 -4S"
i&ioo iis4
do preferred
North American ..
Paclflo Mall
4B
4714
21
114Si
TS
58
1814
Tl
140
76
73
T2
1414
6314
14
8,1
r&
so
lH
134
18
15
3?-
109T4,
77 14
70
80
1614
86
23T4
83 H
15
80
0
14T4
800
64
68
T
12
30
in4
1114
13
T4
81
614
1714
Pennsylvania
People's Oaa ....
l.WO 744
P., C. C. St. L. 100
Pressed Steel Oar. 1.6H0
do preferred 200
Pullman Pal. Car
Reading 27,000
79 ,7614
do i?t preferred. ......
do 2d preferred.
Republic Steel .. (V0
15H
60
15
8514
80
'ssii
69lf
105
J3
4214
134
10
20U
83l
111H
T7lJ
'8014
IT
TO
24 U
K4Q4
1614
81
10
1514
ism,
6414
4414
85
29
'2714
6T14
108
12
42
134 '
1814
20
32
100 1
T714
"soii
IT
Rfttt
23 K,
83 it,
1514
80
18
'rii"
68
do preferred 600
Rock Island Co... 2,000
do preferred 200
PtL. S. F. pf. 1 200
St. L. Southwest. . . . .
do preferred
800
Southern Paclflo.
8,800
BOO
1,200
000
BOO
700
600
do preferred . . . .
Southern Railway.
do preferred . : . .
Tenn. Coal & Troa
Texas ft Pacific...
Tol.,St. L. ft Wes.
do pre f erred ....
800
.... 48.000
.... 200
"'ioo
. TOO
.... 800
2T.40O
Union Paclflo ....
do preferred ....
TT. S. Express ....
TT. S. Realty ..
TJ. S. Rubber
do preferred
TJ. S. Steel .
do preferred ....
Va.-Caro. Oh era. . .
do preferred ....
Wabash
15,100
ino
800
400
3,300
do preferred
Welle-Famro EJx.
Westlnghouse Kleo. I, BOO 6714
Western Union . . 600 60
Wheel, ft L. Erie
Wisconsin Central. 200 12 12
do preferred
Northern Paclflo,
do preferred .
8.700 107 10014
0,8no lis 111
Central Leather .. 100 18 13
do preferred ..... .....
Slosa-ShefTleld .... POO 82 8ll4
Int. Metal l.ono 6 6
do preferred .... TOO 19 1T14
Total tale for the day. 878,800 share.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28. Closing quotations:
TJ. S. ref. 2s reg.mii'N T C G S14s. . 8T14
do coupon. ... 104HI North. Pacific 3a 8T
TJ. S. 8s reg. .. .101iNorth. Paclflo 4s 95
do coupon. ... 10214 South. Paclflo 4s 76
TJ. 8. new 4s regllT itlnlon Pacific 4s 8114
do coupon. .. .118 iWlscon Cent 4s T6
D ft R G 4a.... 08 Uapanese 4s 75 H
Stocks at London.
LONDON, Oct. 2a Consols for money,
82 7-16; do for account, 8214.
Anaconda .. 6-75 JN T Cent.
.105.00
Atchison ... 79.57 14 N
I Norflk ft West 05 00
do nref. ... K.00 1 do nref . . . . R4.00
Bait ft Ohio 85.75 Ont & West.. 2950
Cans- Paotflc 16.6214!Pennsylvanla. 8975
t?hes ft Ohio 19.50 IRand Mines.. 4.59
Chi Grt West T.50 IReadlna 41.00
J C. Sf . ft 6. P.110.00 iSouthern Ry. 13.8TH
X.r 18.50 I do pref. ..j 45.00
iSouth. Paclflo 71.62
5 1
lUnlon Pacific. 115.12
1 do pref. . . . 82.O0
iTJ. S. Steel... 25.0O
I do pref. . 87.75
1 Wabash 9.50
f do pref. ... 10.25
ISpanlsh 4s.. 91.25
I
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON, Oct. 28. Closing quotations:
Adventure . .$ 1.00
Allouez 22.50
Amalgamated 50.00
Atlantic .... 0.50
Bingham ... 6.23
Cal ft Hecla. 605.00
Centennial . . 20.50
Cop Range.. 60.25
Daly West . . 10.00
Franklin ... 6.73
Granby 70.00
Isle Royale. . 14.25
Mass Mining. 2.75
Michigan ... 8.00
Mohawk .... 42.O0
Mont. C. ft C. 1.23
Old Domin. . 22.50
Osceola .... 78.00
NEW YORK, Oct.
Adams Con.... 5
Alice 400
Breece 33
Brunswick Con. 30
Comstock Tun. 21
C. C. ft Va 95
Horn sUver 123
Iron Silver w
Leadvllle Con., a
IParrot $ 9.50
iQuincy 79.00
(Shannon .... 10.50
(Tamarack ... 67.00
I Trinity l.so
lUnlted Cop.. T.50
lU. S. Mining 27.73
TU. S. Oil T.1214
lUtah ... 3150
Victoria 4.00
Winona 3.23
jwolverlne . . .105.00
tNorth Butte. 38.50
1 Butte Coal.. 14.50
Nevada T.8TH
iCal ft Ariz. . . 96.00
I Ariz Com.... 10.00
J
28. Closing quotation:
I Little Chief
Ontario 250
lOphlr 120
Potosi 3
t&avage 44
iSlerra Nevada. . 47
1 Small Hopea ... 20
I Standard 250
I
Dally Treasury Statement.
- WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general fund
shows:
Available oash balances . $285,094,653
Gold coin and bullion 76.495,941
Gold certificates 82,736,220
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
, ' Bogs.
Weakness continues in the market for
hogs, but other kinds of livestock are
steady. Receipts yesterday were 240 hogs.
The following prices were current in the
local market yesterday:
CATTLE Best steers, $3.75 4; medium,
$3.253.50; cows, $2.00,92.85; fair to me
dium cows, $22.25; bulls. $l.SO2; calves,
$44.5C.
SHEEP Good sheared, $4.505; lambs,
$4.5005.25. .
HOGS Best. $0.25 36.50; lights and feed
ers. $5(36.
Eastern Livestock Prices. '
CHICAGO, Oct. 28. Cattle Receipts, SL
OW; market, steady. Beeves, $3.00 7.10;
cows, $1205: calves. $4.506-75; West
erns. $3.205.7S; stockers and feeders, $2.40
4.50.
Hogs Receipts. 16.000: market, 610o
higher. Light, $5.65 6.20; mixed. $5,800
6.25; heavy. $5.356.20; rough, $5.355.60;
pigs. $4.50l3i5.65; bulk of sales. $5.6O5.90.
Sheep Receipts. 40,000; market, weak.
Native. $2.700 6.45; Western, $2.705.40;
yearlings, $5. 20 5. 90; lambs, $4.50 7. 20;
Westerns, $4. 50 5.15.
OMAHA. Oct. 28. Cattle Receipts, 8500;
market, slow, 10 15c lower. Native steers,
$4.20 6.50; cows and heifers. $2.254.25;
Western steers, $3.50 5.40; canners, $1-75 31
2.50; stockers and feeders, $2.75 5; calves,
$3.75 5.50; bulls, stags, etc, $2 4.50.
Hogs Receipts. 1000: market, 610o
higher. Heavy. $5.45 5.60; mixed, $5.50
6.55; light, $5.505.65; pigs, $4.75 5.C0.
Sheep Receipts. 23,000; market, 1015o
lower. Fed muttons, $5.25 5.50; wethers,
$4.755.10; ewes. $4.404.75; lambs, $6
6.78. .
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 28. Cattle
Receipts, 12,000; market, stidy. -Native
steers, $4.50 6.40; Southern steers, $2.75
400; Southern cows, $23.10; cows and
V. .If... ei irKfif.A ok. ..a.)..,. finil f . nr.
$2.754.60; bulls, $2.25 3.60; calves,. $2.'75
5.76; Western steers. $3.403.60; West
ern cows, $2.258.50.
Hogs Receipts 6000; market, 610o
.tKAV T41lr nt .al.l K KK frft ft 7K TlaW.
$5.505.70; packers, $5.6005.80; pigs and
light, 30.80131 0.80.
Sheep Receipts, 6000; market steady.
t,....t,i 11 FUlnAflf lnmha 3.7.163 7.1!
range wethers. $4.7506.60; fed ewes, $4.25
(ff o.o.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid lor Produce In the Bay City
Markets. .-i- -
. BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 28. The follow
ing prices were quoted In the produce mar
kets today:
Vegetables Cucumbers, sigyi.zo; garllo
414 05c; string beans, 1143c; tomatoes, 25
060c; okra, 40060c; egg plant, 400 75c.
. Poultry Turkey gobblers. 20022c; turkey
hens. 17020c; roosters, old, $4 4.50; roost
ers, young. $607.60; broilers, small, $303.60;
broilers, large. $404.50; fryers. S3s.50;
hens. $4.600 8; ducks, old, $406; young, $6
7.
Butter Fancy creamery. 81o; creamery
seconds, 28c; fancy dairy, 30c; dairy sec
onds 2714c; pickled. 2714 030c.
Eggs Store, 23027c; lancy rancn, WttCi
Eastern, 2314 0 27c.
Cheese New. 1614 (EP1714C: loung Amer
ica, 161401714c; Eastern, ISc.
Wool spring, numooiui tuo jnenaocmo.
2425o; Nevada, 1601814c: South Plains
and 8- J-. 13016c: lambs, 801314c
Hops Old, 3oc; new,
Mlllstuffa Bran. . $240 25; middlings!
$29 030.
Kay Wheat. $170 22.50; wheat and oats.
$13018; alfalfa, $11018.60; stock, $809.bO;
straw, per bale, 45 0 85c
Potatoes Early Rose. 90c$110; river
Burbanks. 85c0$l.lO; Salinas Burbanks,
$1.5001.65; sweets. $1.2501.60.
Onions $2.25 02.35.
Fruits Apples, choice, $1.60; common.
60c: bananas, $102; Mexican limes, $3,000
6.00: California lemons, choice, $5; common,
$1.25; oranges, navels. $3.50 0 4.50; pine
apples. $2 03-
Recelpts Flour, 13.4T5 quarter sacks;
wheat, 90 centals; barley, 6694 centals; oats,
64T centals; beans, 8941 centals; potatoes,
630 sacks; bran, 630 sacks; hay, 2700 tons;
wool, 23 bales; hides. 1210.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28. The London tin
market had a sharp advance with spot olos
ing at fl48 15s and futures at 149 15a
Locally the market was quiet but higher
with quotations ranging from 82.60c to 33c
Copper was higher In London, also with
spot closing at 01 16s and futures at 62.
Locally the market was reported strong
with Lake quoted at 180 13.25c; electro
lytic, 12.75 013c and casting at 12.50 013c
Lead waa unchanged In this market, be
ing quoted .at 4.5504.76c and was un
changed In London at 18. '
Spelter was unchanged at 21 15s In Lon
don and at 6.4006.50c locally.
Iron was unchanged In the English mar
ket with standard foundry quoted at 53s
and Cleveland warrants at 64a Locally the
market waa unobanged.
TREATS CHILD LIKE DOG
Long Island - Woman's Antipathy
, Finds Outlet in Brutality.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28 The caso of
Mrs. Annie Mohr, of Corona, L. I.,
charged with compelling her 7-year-old
daughter to Bleep in the basement with
a mongrel house dog. and with other
wise illtreatlng the child, la attracting
attention because of the unnatural
treatment by a mother of her own
child. Her family Is in comfortable
circumstances, and there are two other
children, both of whom are well kept
and well clothed. Martha, the abused
child, Is the second child of the three
in the family. Both the elder and
younger sisters were In court when the
mother was arraigned, happy and smil
ing. Peter Mohr, fhe father, In testifying,
said his f wife took a strange, unac
countable dislike to Martha, and alt
efforts to overcome it were unavailing.
They finally gave the child out for
adoption, but Its foster-mother
soon died, and they were compelled to
take Martha back home again.
No amount of persuasion could in
duce Mrs. Mohr to accept the little one
as her own, and since then the child
has simply lived like an outcast. When
she appeared In court, her body was
oovered -ylth bruises, the marks of re
peated beatings, while she cowered in
fear every time an unexpected move
was made. In noticeable contrast to
her two sisters, Martha's clothing was
coarse and ragged.
The case Is still pending In court,
but meantime a children's society la
caring for Martha..
D ft R G 20.25
do pref.... 62.00
Erie 19. SO
do 1st pf . . 41.50
do 2d , pf . . 31.00
Grand Trunk 22.00
111 Central. .130.00
L ft N 101.00
Mo. K ft T-. 26.75
FOUR GENT SLUMP
Chicago Grain Traders Have
Another Scare.
ALL TRY TO SELL AT ONCE
Rumors Current Xbat Banks Were
Calling on Elevator Interests to
Market Their Holdings.
Part of Loss Regained,-
CHICAGO. Oct. 28. Heavy liquidation, due
to the stringency of the .money market,
caused a 4-cent decline in wheat prices on
the local exchange today. The break came
in the first 15 minutes of trading, and was
followed by a quick rally of more than lc,
after which the market held fairly steady.
The early decline was caused by heavy sell
ing, brought about by the financial situation.
Rumors were current thaf banks all over the
country were calling on elevator Interests to
market their holdings and take up loans
which had been made on grain. During the
last half of the session cash houses and ele
vator Interests were active buyers of the De
cember option and this steadied the market.
The close was steady. December opened 24
to 8 a lower, at 96 to 8Sc. sold off to
96o and closed 2c down at 87c
The corn market fell sharply at the opening
because of heavy selling by holders, but be
came steady late In the day on buying by
shorts. The close was steady. December
opened H to o lower, at 57 H to 67140, sold
off to 66Mc and closed down o at 0114c.
Oats deollned 1 to 2o early in the day,
because of the weakness In wheat and corn.
The market showed little recovery from the
low point of the day and closed weak. De
cember opened to lHo lower, at 80 to 6OH0,
broke to 48o and closed 2o lower at 49c.
Provisions were weak in sympathy with
grain and because of the 60 decline in the
price of live hogs. At th close January pork
was off 22Ho. lard 714 to 100 lower and ribs
were down 10c .
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December ... .Oii .1)8 .06 .97
May 1.053 105H 1.03 ft 105
July 99 1.004 -99 1-00
CORN.
December . .67, .67 .6H .57V
May 69vl .69U, .5SV, .5SV
July 6894 .59 Vi .6854 .69
OATS.
December ... .6014 .604 .48 .
May 63 .64 .62V4 .52
July 4714 .4814 -4714 -8
MESS PORK.
January ....14.75 14.75 14.60 14.674
May .. 16.00 16.05 14.8214 15.00
LARD.
December ... 8.4714 8.5214 8.4714 8.5214
January 8.50 8.6214 8.60 8.6214
May 8.70 8.70 8.6714 8.70
SHORT RIBS.
January .... 7.6714 T.67t4 7.00 7.65
Ueiy ........ 7.9214 7.9214 7.8714 7.9214
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Weak.
Wheat No. 2, Spring, 81.021.06; No. S,
80$1.00; No. 2. red. 93fi95c.
Corn No. 2, 6667c; No. 2, yellow, 6T14c.
Oats No. 2, 48c; No. 3, white, 4248o.
Rye No. 2, 73c.
Barley Good feeding, 6660o; fair to ohoice
malting, 7076c.
Timothy Prime seed, $4.70.
Clover Contract grades, $16.00.
Short Ribs Sides (loose), 7.608.8T14-
Mess Pork Per bbl.. $13.871414.O0.
Lard Per 100 lbs., $8.5214.
Bides Short clear (boxed), $8.0038.50.
Whisky Basis of high wines, 41.85.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. bbla.. .. 24.100 38,500
Wheat, bu.- 79.000 70,900
Corn, bu 428,600 708,4iK
Oats, bu 4,76.200 120,900
Rye, bu 13,000 7,600.
Barley, bu 136,400 48.700
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28. Flour Receipts, 23,
200; exports 10,000 dull and easier.
Wheat Receipts, 182.800; exports. 840,500.
Spot weak; No. 2, red, 81.06; nominal eleva
tor. No. 2.' red. $1.08, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1,
Northern Duluth. nominal f. o. b. afloat; No.
2, hard Winter, nominal f. o. b. afloat. Fol
lowing the Minneapolis crash, wheat broke S
cents a bushel today after which prices ral
lied a cent on better Wall street news. Spec
ulative trade was light all day on account of
financial fears. Final prices showed lo
net decline. December $1.0814 1. 10 1-1S,
closed at $1.10; May, $1.111.12; closed
$1.124.
Hops Steady.
Hides Easy.
Woll and petroleum Firm.
Grain at San Francisco. '
BAN FRANCISCO. . Oct. 28. Wheat,
easier; barley, steady.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping, $1.65 91.70; milling.
$1.75 1.80.
Barley Feed, $1.60 1.65; browing, nom
inal: Oats Red. $1.652.0O; white, $1.7214 0
1.85; black, $2.762.90.
Call-board sales:
Wheat December, $1.73; May, $1.7914.
Barley December, $1.65; May, $1.72.
Corn Large, yellow, $L701.76. -
European Grain Markets.
4LONDON, Oct 28. Cargoes, easier owing
to American decline. California, prompt
shipment, at 42s 6d aBked, buyers holding
off; Walla Walla, prompt shipment, at 42s
asked buyers holding off.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 28. Wheat December
closed Saturday, 8s 7d; opened today, 8s ,
7d; closed today. Ss 6d.
English country markets, steady; French
country markets, firm.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW TORK. Oct. 28. The visible supply
of grain Saturday. October 26, as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange, was as
follows:
Bushels. Increase.
Com . ... .4.070.000 os.ooo
Oats 7,126,000 606,000
Rye 1.0S6.000 SO.OOO
Barley 6,887,000 264,000
'Decrease.
Minneapolis Wheat. Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 28. Wheat Decem
ber, $1.04; May, $1.10; No. 1 hard, $1,053
1.0514; No. 1 Northern, $1.04S1.0414: No. 2
Northern, $1.00141.0114 ; .No. 8 Northern, 6414
(S-9614C
Dairy Produce In the East.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28. On the produce ex
change today the butter market "was easy.
Creameries, 23iS2614c: dairies, 2014 32414c.
- Eggs Steady; at mark, cases included.
17 20c; firsts, 22o; prime firsts, 24c; extras,
steady.
Cheese 151514c.
NEW TORK. Oct. 28. Butter, steady.
Cheese Irregular; state, full cream, small
colored and whKe. September, fine, 16110.
Eggs Firm. .
Groceries, Nats. Ete.
RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1, 614oi South
ern Japan, 5!45c; bead, 714c.
COFFEE Mocha. 24628c; Java, ordinary,
1720c; Costa Rica, fancy. 18Q20c: good. 18
C18c; ordinary, 1216c per pound. Columbia
roast, cases. 100s. $14.50; AOs. $14.76; Ar
buckle. $16.60: Lion, $15.73.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails,
$2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.95: 1-pound
flats, $2.10; Alaska, pink. 1-pound tails,
95c; red 1-pound talis, $1.56; sockeyes, 1
pound tails, $1.90.
SUGAR Granulated, $5.65; extra C,
$6 15; golden C, $5.05; fruit sugar, $5.65;
berry, $5.45; star, $5 45; beet sugar, $3.45.
Advance sales over sack basis as follows:
Barrels, 10c; 14 barrels, 25c; boxes, 50c per
100 pounds. Terms: On remittances within
15 days deduct 14c per pound; if later than
15 days and within 30 days, deduct c;
maple sugar, 15 13c per pound.
NUT8 Walnuts, 15142Uc per pound by
sack; Brazil nuts, 19c; filberts, 16c' pecans,
umbos, 20c; almonds, 19 20c; chestnuts.
Ohio. 1714c; Italian, 1414 6150; peanuts.
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO,
BROKERS
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN
sssnaHs sad soisl far asslt sad eei anaucta.
Private Wirei ROOM 4. CHAXSIR OF COMMERCE Phone Main 31
German -American Bank
PEOPLE'S BANK AND INDEPENDENT DEPOSITORY
FOR SAVINGS OR COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS
C0ENEE SIXTH AND ALDER STS., PORTLAND, OR.
Absolute New Management and Complete Reorganization, Modest
. Furnishings Low Expense, Careful Bankers.
Authorized Capital $500,000.00
r
LOUIS J. "WILDE, President. JAMES O'BRLEN, Vice-Pres't.
S. A, REED, Cashier. WM. BERG, Asst. Cashier.
Among Directors and Stockholders:
U. S. GRANT, Jr., Capitalist, President Omaha Independent Tele
phone Company.
PERRY W. WEIDNER, President National Securities Co., and
Vice-President Central Trust Company, Los Angeles.
WM. H. ALLEN, Jr., President Title Insurance & Trust Company,
Los Angeles, Cal.
LOUIS J. "WILDE, Pres. American National Bank, San Diego, CaL
M. P. SNYDER, ex-Myor Los Angeles, President California Sav
ings Bank.
F. F. GRAVES, Capitalist, President Union Construction Com
. pany, Los Angeles.
JAMES O'BRIEN, ex-County Auditor, -"ex-Deputy Clerk, County
and United States Courts, St. Paul, Minn. ,
S.v A, REED, President First National Bank, Escondido.
Let Us Understand Each Other in the Beginning
NOTICE This bank will not promote, underwrite or entertain
any speculative proposition, nor will it bid or make excessive loans
to get business. It will not permit overdrafts or make any loans
whatever without approved indorsement, ample collateral or real
estate security, acceptable to the finance committee. "When local
directors have been selected, this bank will insist upon their attend
ance and will pay a reasonable compensation for their guidance.
The management will insist upon having directors who direct. No
officer or director can, under any circumstances, borrow money
without proper collateral; in that case they are able to borrow
elsewhere. Under no circumstances will any person -or corporation
be favored "for old time's sake." Do not ask us to do something
not consistent with sound banking, for WE WILL NOT. A plain,
open understanding NOW will save much embarrassment later on.
This is an independent bank for the systematic savings and the
steady commercial accounts of industrious people.
There is no red ink about the premises.
GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK,
L. J. WILDE, President.
, . N. B.: Minnesota and California Headquarters.
raw. 6&814c per pound; roasted, 10c; pine
nuts. . io12c, hickory nuts. 10c; cocoanuts,
S500c per dozen.
SALT Granulated, $18.00 per ton; $2.25
per bale; halt ground, 100s, $13.50 per ton!
SOs. $14.00 per ton.
BEANS Small white, 4c; ' large white,
4'ac; pink. 4.20c; bayou. 4c; Lima, 614c;
Mexican red. 4c
HONEY. Fancy. $3.25(3.00 per box.
Provisions and Canned Meats.
BACON Fancy breakfast, 22o pound;
standard breakfast. lOVsc; choice. 18!4ci
English. 11 to 14 pounds. 1014c; peach,
16 14 c.
HAMS 10 to 11 pounds, S14o pound; 14 to
16 pounds.' lftd: 18 to 20 Dounda. 15c:
picnics, 1014c; cottage, 13c; shoulders,
121-c; boiled. 25c. ,
SAUSAGE Bologna, long, 8c; links, 714
BARRELED GOODS Pork, barrels, $20;
half-barrels, $11; beef, barrels, $10; half
barrels. $5.50.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears
cry salt, ize; smokea. 13c; clear backs,
dry salt, 12c; smoked. ISc: clear bellies. 14
to 17 pounds average, dry salt, none;
smoked, none; Oregon exports, dry . salt.
13c; smoked. 14a
LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces. 1214ei
tubs, 12c; 60s. 12c; 20s. 1214a; 10s.
18Hc; 5s. I3Hc; 3s, 1314c Standard pure:
Tierces. 11c; tubs, 1114c; 80s, 1114e; 20s,
1114c; 10s, 1114c; 5s, llc. Compound:
Tierces, 9c; tubs. S14c: 60s. Olio; 20s, 9o;
10s. ec; 5s. 9o.
Dried Fruits m Xnc York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28. The market for
eryaporated apples Is easy In tone and prime
..!. iui .-.uvemuer ueuvery is saia to De ob
tainable around 8o. Spot quotations fol
low: Fancy, 1014c: choice. 9ic; prime, 9c;
common to fair, 88!4c.
Prunes are In fair demand, -with niintjitlonH
ranging from 414 o 13140 for California and
from 614 to 81o for Oregons up to 40-S0s.
Apricots are steady, with choice Quoted at
21 o. extras 22c and fancy at 2224!4c
Peaches are quiet, with choice quoted at 12
Bii'tc extra cnoice at 1ZM.W1314C, fancy at
1361314c, extra fancy at 141414a.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW TORK. Oot. 28. Coffee futures, closed
dull, net unchanged to 10 points lower? Sales
were reported of 16.000 bairs Including De
cember at 5.T55.R5c; March at 5.80c; May at
o.i.utB'o.vvc; juiy, o.woc; July. o.V5c and Sep
tember, 6.068 8. 10. Spot quiet. No. 7 Rio.
614c; No. 4 Santos, 8c; mild coffee, dull; Cor
dova. 944 1214c.
Sugar Haw, steady; fair refining, 3.40c;
centrifugal, 96 test, 3.90c: molasses sugar,
8.05c. Refined, steady. Crushed, $5.70; pow
dered. $5.10: pramilated. $5.00.
C. GEE WO
The Well-Known
Reliable
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
Has 'made a Ufa study
of roots and herbs, and
In that study discovered
and is giving to the
. world his wonderful
remedies.
no Aicrcury, poisons or Drugs Used Me
Cures Without Operation, or Without tbt
Aid of the Knife. He guarantees to .cure
Catarrh. Asthma. Lung, Throat, Rheuma
tism. Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Stom
ach. Liver. Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man
hood. Female Weakness and All Private
Diseases.
A SURE CANCER CURE
Just Received from Peking. China Safe,
Sure and Reliable. IF you ARB AF
FLICTED. DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARE
DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write for
symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4
cents In stamps CONSULTATION FREE.
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Cov.
16214 First St., Cor. Morrison.
Portland, Oregon.
Please Mention This Paper.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Str. Breakwater
FOR
COOS BAY
Leaves PORTLAND. Wednesdays
at 8:00 F. M., from Oak -street
Dock, for -
EMPIRE, NORTH BEND
AND MARSH FIELD
Freight Received Till 4 P. M. on Day
of Sailing-.
FARE From Portland, 1st - class,
$10.00) 2d-claas, 7.00. inclndins berth
and meals.
Inquire City Ticket Office, Third and
Washington sta., or Oak-street Cook.
EGGS and VEAL and IIOGS
Highest CASH PRICES Paid
' Prompt Returns Write Us
SOUTHERN OREGON COMMISSION CO.
91 Front St.. Portland.
w. H. McCorquodale. Manager.
TRAVELERS' GTJTDK.
LOW RATES FROM THE EAST. .,
During September and October the!
Great Northern Ry. will sell colonist
tickets from all Eastern points at
greatly reduced rates.
NEW YORK TO PORTLAND. . . .AH0.00
BOSTON TO PORTLAND S48.43
CHICAGO TO PORTLAND S33.0O
ST. PAUL TO PORTLAND 25.00
MINNEAPOLIS TO PORTLAND. B30.0O
DULUTH TO PORTLAND 933.0O
SIOUX CITY TO PORTLAND.... 935.00
Proportionate reductions from other
points. Now is the time to send for
your friends. Orders for tickets will
receive prompt attention. Additional
Information on application to H. Dick
aon. C. P. & T. A., 12a Third St.. Port
land. Or. Phones, Main (80, Home A
2286.
EGYPT & THE NILE
SPECIAL SalLIROt
FROM MEW YORK
TO ALEXANDRIA
BY THS LtrxUSIODSLT AFPOIimrO
6. 8. HAMBURG
SPPIRB BinTICS TOR TRIPS
ON TBI Illl IT III
aKBURO A aSL0 aJERICR RILI CO.
auo imman jmb szrticbs to tb
ORIK1T, WFST INOTE-9,
JAMAICA. ITALY. MRDI.
TF,RRAKCA A ADRIATIC,
BBKJI1DA AND NASSAU.
Hamburg-American Line
SB ass 7 Breadwsy.'Rew Tsrk.
i8 Market St., San Frannlses, CaL, or any
local agents.
San Francisco S Portland S. S. Co;
From Alnsworth Dock, Portland, 4 P. M.:
6S. "Panama," Nov. 1, 18, 25. etc.
BS. "Costa Rica." Nov. T, 19, Dec. 1. etc
From Spear Street Wharf, San Francisco,
11 A. M.:
PS. "Costa Rica," Nov. 2, 14. 28, a to. r
SS. "Panama," Nov. 8, 20. Dec. 2, ete.
J AS II. DEWBO.N. Agent.
Phone Main 203. 248 Washington St-
North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamship
Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder
Sail tor Eureka, Sua Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1314. H. Young, Agent.
Columbia River Scenery
REGULATOR LINK 6TEAJULER8.
Dally service between Portland and The'
Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Portland at
7 A. M., arriving about P. M.. carinas
freight and passengers. Splendid accomma
datlona lor outfits and livestock.
Dock toot of. Alder sc, Portland: root of
Court su The Dallas. Phone Mala lit,.
Portland.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE ,
Steamers Pomona and Oregona for Salens
and way landings leave Taylor-street Dock
8:49 A. M. daily (except ban day).
Oregon City Transportation Company
s-nona si am 40. a 331,