THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, 'NOVEMBER 8, 1V07.
17
CANNOT IV1DVE HOPS
Dealers Unable to Execute
Eastern Orders.
TRADE AT A STANDSTILL
Prices Affected by the Situation.
Downward Tenaxr?y of Values
In the Produce Market.
Mill Feed In Demand.
A peculiar atata of affairs exists In the
hop market. There are some ' orders on
hand from the East and a good many more
re expected soon, but dealers are at a loss
to know how to transact the business. It Is
customary In the hop market, when a'dealer
is buying; hops and shipping them to the
Knot, to sell his draft, with the necessary
nipping document attached, to the banks,
liut at the present time these latter Insti
tutions are not taking such paper, even for
collections, owing to financial conditions in
the East. The result Is that trading In the
Oregon market has practically come to a
standstill at the very time of year wben
business Is usually heavy. The members of
the trade are trying to devise some plan
by which operations can be carried on. It
may be they will have to fall back upon
express transportation aa a means of get
ting their pay for hops shipped, that is. If
the Eastern dealers or brewers have the
cash with which to pay for the goods.
The financial situation naturally has a
weakening effect on hop prices. Not many
growers are offering their hops yet. but the
lew that are trying to sell are willing to
take lower figures than they wanted last
month. The only business reported m the
past few days was the sale of a lot of 133
bales at 6 & cents and a 400-bale block at
m cents. Neither of these lots were high
grade goods. In the absence of any business
In oholoe qualities, it is impossible to say
what such hops would bring.
The latest Issue of the Watervllle. N. Y.,
Times says of the market there:
It has been rather quiet trils week in the
hop market, caused perhaps by the money
troubles in New York. There have reen a
few sales at 15c down, the lower qualities
being not in so much demand as the better
grades, which a deuler said tnls morning
were getting rather hard to find.
The weekly report of Cattley, Grldley &
Co., of London, received by mall, says:,
A considerable trade has been done tn
the new growth, the principal ealrs being or
selected choice hops, and the healthy, bright
qualities of Wealds and Sussex. General
currency is unaltered, although somewhat
4 higher prices have been paid for besi quali
ties. The scarcity of good choice East ana
Mld-Kents Is very marked. Foreign markets
are more active, and a fair burliness nas
been done on the Continent for England in
the choicer qualities. Their markets are
somewhat higher for best hops. There Is
lrttle doing on the Pacific Coast exceDt ror
home consumption, and prices are firm, es
pecially for the selected hops, which are ex
tremely scarce again this year.
CHICKENS DKCTJNE TO TEN CENTS.
Slump Occasioned by Heavy Receipts and
Blower Buying.
The chicken market got down to the 10-cent
basis yesterday. The slump was occasioned
by large receipts and a very poor demand.
Arrivals have been heavy for several days and
when buying slowed down prices, of course,
had to suffer. Even at the cut made yes,
terday, all of the day's recelpte were not
moved. The situation was not so bad In
other lines, geese and turkeys even showing
some firmness.
The egge market was unchanged, with a
fair amount of business passing.
Butter wu quoted weak in some quarters,
but In general the movement was fair.
That country producers are engaged In
'turning their surplus produce Into cash as
fast as they can la shown by the way that
dressed meat Is being rushed to market. Ar
rivals of both veal and pork are heavy, one
Front street firm receiving 4T hogs yesterday
pnd 80 the day before. With these large re
ceipts, the market Is necessarily weak.
Moderate Demand for Fruits.
The fruit market presented no new fea
tures of Interest yesterday. Business was
only fair and prloes. as a rule, held steady.
San Francisco advices Indicate a weak
tone In the potato market due to liberal
i arrival! of both Oregon and California po
tatoes. Price here are unchanged, but the
feeling In the market is easy.
There were freer offerings of onions yes
terday, both by growers and speculators,
and quoted prices were therefore adversely
affected.
Oregon Wools la the Bast.
Regarding Oregon wools In the Eastern
markets, the latest advices from Boston
ay:
"The week has passed without any impor
tant transactions m grease wools, the supply
of which In staple Is practically sold out. No.
1 clothing wool sold in ama.ll lota at 20 to
tie, to cost about 680, clean."
Good Inquiry for 5011 Feed.
No trading Is reported In local grain mar
kets, and price are nominal. A brisk de
mand for mill feed Is reported and as sup
plies are light, the market is on a very firm
basis. Hay is coming tn freely on previous
purchases, but consumption Is large and
prices are steadily maintained.
Wholesale Grocery Trade Good.
Wholesale grocers state that business con
tinues good In their line ana some express
surprise at the steady volume of orders
coming in. No price changes of Importance
have been announced this week except a de
cline of 1 cent per gallon in coal oil.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the leading cities of
the Northwest yesterday were:
, Clearings. Balances.
Portland 1.02.V-ll $140,RS1
Seattle . l,7ftu,ti:!2 361.4"4
laenma ........
Spokane
8117.1)78
00,230
70,102
1.021.241
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Fte.
WHEAT Club, 87c; bluestem, 89c; Valley,
87c; red. 85c.
MILLSTUFFS Bran, city, $20; country,
$21 per ton: middlings. 1)27.50: shorts, city,
$22; country, $28 -per ton; chop, $10 18 per
ton.
OATS Producers' prices: No. 1 white,
2I50; srray. $20.50.
FLOUR Patent. $4 95; straight. $4.40;
clears. $4.40: Valley, $4.40; Graham flour,
$4.254.75; whole wheat flour, $4.50g5; rye
flour. $5 50
BARLEY Feed. $28.50 per ton; brewing,
$30: rolled 30tf31.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90
pound sacks, per barrel. $8: lower grades,
$8.507 50; oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound
sacks, $ft.50'per barrel: 9-pound sacks, $4 50
er bale; oatmeal ground, 45-pound sacks,
8 per barrel; 9-pound sacks. $4.50 per bale;
split peas, per 100 pounds. $4.234.80; pearl
barley. $4CP4.50 per 100 pounds; pastry flour,
10-pound tacks, $2.80 par bale; flaked wheat,
$8.23 pel case.
CORN Whole, $32: cracked. $33.
HAT Vallty timothy. No. 1. 1718 per
ton: Eastern Oregon timothy. $23; clover.
815; cheat. $15; grain hay. $15 216; alfalfa,
$14.
Vegetable. Fruits. Ere.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, 75c S 2 per
box; peaches, $1 per crate: watermelons,
lo pound; pears. $11.25 per box; grapes,
75c$1.75 per crate; quinces, 50c$l pet
box; huckleberries, 7$8o per pound; cran
berries, $10 10 50 per barrel.
TROPICAL, FRUI7S lUnuini, $5.50 T
tr box; oranges. Valencia. S3.7no4.T5:
navels. J4JM.5G; grape-fruit, M.nO; bananas,
Be per pound, crated, Stic; pineapples, 94.00
per dosen; pomegranates, DS.23 per box.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.25 per
sack; carrots, $1.25 per sack: beets. tl.-t per
sack; garlic, t0 per pound.
FRESH VRfjrTT ABL.ES Artichokes. 0
Too per dos; cabbage, lSlHc per pound;
raiilltlowi-r. 2ft irt 1.00 per doren: celery.
B0c$1.00 per io-.-n: oorn. 85c $1.00 per
sack; cucumbers, $1 per sack: egg
plant. $1'.;v&0 per crate: tettuae. hothouse.
$1. 251.B0 per box; okra, 1012c pound;
onions, IB 3 20c dosen; parsiey. 20o Der
dozen. v.t.i. m Rim 7n ner bound: numD-
klns, lfclc per pound; radishes. 20o
nar 4nn. inlnfl. BO Df DOUhd: SOUSSh.
I ltvitto per pouna; tomatoes, sosyovo pr-
oox.
ONIONS Buying price, 1.76(&2 per sack.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, StJSHo per
pound; apricots, 18910c: peacnes. 11013:
pears, im914o: Italian prunes. 2 sec.
California figs, white. In sacks, 58e per
pound; black. ettOoe; bricks, 76c4j2 2S
per box. Smyrna. 18VO20o per pound;
dates. Persfsn. flmtTc per pound.
POTATOES Buying prices, 730830 per
hundred, deilverod Portland: sweet potatoes,
24 0 per pound.
Butter, Eggs. Poultry, Kte. ,
RI'TT K R City creameries: Extra eream
ery, 32 Ho per pound state creameries;
fancy creamery, 3032ftc; store butter,
17 22c.
CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. 17c;
Young America, 18o per pound.
VEAL 75 to 125 pounds. TH8c: 125 to
150 pounds. 7c: 150 to 200 pounds, 6 3 9 Ho.
PORK Block, 75 to 180 pounds, 77Ho;
packers, 6H7c
POULTRY Average old hens, 10c; mixed
chickens, 10c; . Spring chickens, 10c; old
roosters, 8c; dressed chickens, 129 13c:
turkeys, live, 17 turkeys, dressed, choice,
nominal; geese, live, per pound, 10c; ducks,
14c; plfreons, $1(81.50: squabs, t23.
EGGS Fresh ranch, candled, 35o per
dozen; Eastern, 24 28c per dosen.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
The weakness that has been apparent In
the hog market for some time past resulted
yesterday In a slight decline on the top
grade. Other livestock prices were un
changed. Receipts were 220 sheep and 90
lambs.
The following prices were current In the
local market yesterday:
CATTLE Best steers. $3.754: medium,
$2.253.50; cows. $2.65.v; fair to me
dium cows, $2 2.25; bulls, $1.50 2; calves,
415 4.50.
SHEEP Good sheared, $4.505; lambs,
IH. 50 5.25.
HOGS Best, $66.25; lights and feeders,
$5(tf 0.
Eastern Livestock Prices.
CHICAGO. Nov. . 7. Cattle Receipts,
about 9000; market, steady. Beeves, $3.30
(97.00; cows, $"1.23g4.8.0; calves, $5.607.50;
Texas steers, $3.40 4.75; Western steers, $3
5.40; stockers and feeders, $2.40 4.50.
Hogs Receipts, about 18.000; market,
steady, 15c lower. Light. $4.856.40; mixed.
$4.8B5.00; heavy, $4,806-5.40; rough, 14.80
4.95; bulk of sales. $4.U58.10.
Sheep Receipts, 12.000; market, 100 low
er. Natives. $2.405.75; Westerns, $2,500
5.20; yearlings, $5f5.65; lambs. $498.70)
Western lambs, S4&6.55.
' OMAHA, Nov. 7. Cattle Receipts. 800;
market, active, 1015c higher. Native
steers. $ 41) 6. 50; cows and heifers, $233.75:
Western steers. S2.756; Texas steers, $2.75
4.25: range cows and heifers, $1.75 3.25;
cannon, $l.502.25; stockers and" feeders,
$2. 7 a4. 75; bulls, stags, etc.. $1.502.50.
Hogs Receipts, 2700; market, 25o lower.
Heavy. 4.83S 4.95; mixed, $4.854.90;
light, $4,753 4. U0; bulk. $4.854.90.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market, steady.
Yearlings. $4.604.90; wethers, J4.254.50;
ewes. $434.25; lambs, $5.25 8.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. ft Cattle Re
ceipts, 6000; market, steady to lOo lower.
Native steers, $4.25 6.25; do cows and
heifers, $1.60 4.25; stockers and feeders,
$2.754.t6; Western steers, $4.S04.60; do
cows. $2 3.60.
Hogs Receipts. 11,000; market, 1625a
lower. Bulk of sales, $4.704.85; heavy,
$4.654.80; packers, $4.854.90; pigs and
light, t4.25S4.no.
Sheep Receipts. 6000; market, lOo lower.
Muttons. $4. 254)4.73; lambs, $56.10; range
wethers. $44.W0; fed ewes, $3.508.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce in the Bay City
Markets.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. T. The following
prices were quoted in the produce markets
today:
Vegetables Cucumbers, BOSTSc; garlic, 6
8c: string beans. 24o; tomatoes. 60c$l;
okra, 4006c; egg plant. 6075c.
Poultry Turkey gobblers, 2122a; turkey
hens, 1820c; roosters, old, $44.60; roosters,
young, $57; broilers, small, $34; broilers),
large, $484.60; fryers. $4.5085; hens. $4
T.50; ducks, old, $45; young, $G7.
Butter Fanoy creamery, 31c; creamery sec
ond. 26c; fancy dairy, 27c; dairy seconds, 25o;
pickled, 2828c.
Eggs Store, 2327o; fancy ranoh, 02 o;
Eastern, 2224c.
Cheese New, 14H16o; Young America,
JBH5M6o; Eastern, 18c.
Wool Spring Humboldt and Mendocino, 24
4123c; Nevada, 1518Hc; South Plains and
S. J., I35Tl6c; lamba, 818c. .
Hops Old, 35c; new, 7H10c,
Mlltotufts Bran. $2627; middlings. $31S32.
Hay Wheat, $1722.60; wheat and oats,
$14821 ; alfalfa, $1114; stock, $812; straw,
per bale, OSjTOOc.
Potatoe Early Rose, 90c$1.10; river Bur
basks, $11.20; Salinas Burbanks. tl.40jfl.65;
sweets, tl.251.50; Oregon Burbanks, $1.103
1.85.
Onions $2.202.26.
Frultj Apples, choice, $1.75; common, 60o;
bananas, tlii3.60; Mexican limes, $55.60;
California lemons1, choioe, $5; common, $1.25;
oranges, navels, $3.5004; pineapples, $1.75
2.6.
Receipts Flour, 4108 quarter sack; wheat,
635 centals; barley. 2040 centals; oats, 1530
cental; beans. 1710 sacks; potatoes, 3420
sacks; bras, 180 sacks; hay, 220 tons; wool,
S93 bales; hides, 98.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. The London tin
market was lower, with spot quoted at 135
and futures at 137 10s. Locally the mar
ket was weak with quotations ranging from
2. 50 29. 80c.
The London copper market was lower,
with spot quoted at 60 5s and futures at
59 15s. Locally the market was weak and
prlcca lost part of .their recent gain, with
Lake closing at 1414.25c; electrolytic 18.78
iff 14c, and casting. 13.60 13.76c.
Lend was lower in London, with spot
quoted at 17 15s. Locally the market was
weak but unchanged.
Spelter closed lower, at 21 12s 8d In the
London market, but no change was reported,
locally.
Iron was unchanged, with standard foun
dry quoted at 49s and Cleveland warrant
at 40s 10 lid In the London market. Locally
no change was reported. -
Dried Frnlt at Kw York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Evaporated apples
are In light demand but prices are steadily
held.
Prunes are unchanged on spot and most
of the trade are receiving enough fruit
thrcugh deliveries on forward contracts to
supply their present needs.
Aprloots and peaches are unchanged.
Raisins are in fair demand, but are of
fered freely with loose muscatels quoted at
TTi8Mc; seeded raisins, 7 14 11 Vic, and
London layers, $1.75 1.85.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. CofTee futures closed
steady, net unchanged to 10 points lower.
D'-comber, 5.455.50c; March, C.Boc; May,
5. 705. 75c; July, 5.805.90c; September,
quiet. No. 7 Rio, 6 He; No. 4 Santos, 80.
Mild crffee, dull: Cordova, 9H12c.
Sugar Raw, quiet; fair refining, 8.40a;
centrifugal. 08 test, 3.90c; molasses sugar,
3.05c. Refined, qutet; crushed,' $5.70; pow
dered, $5.10; granulated, $5.
Dnlry Produce In the East.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was steady;
creameries, 2024c; dairies, 1922c.
Eggs Steady at mark, cases Included, 17H
C20Mic; flrsus, 22c; prime firsts, 24c.
Cheese Steady. 12S4T14C
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Cotton futures
closed steady. November, 10.33c; December,
10.63c; January. 10.20c; February, 10.22o;
March, 10.25c; April. 10.27c; May, 10.29c;
June, 10.26i; July, 10.2Sc; August lOOBa,
CHECK TO RECOVER!
Rise in Bank of England Rate
Hurts Stocks.
WEAK TONE AT THE CLOSE
Atchison Line and Industrial Re
ports Also Bear Heavily on the
Market More Gold En
gaged for Import.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Several important
vent today served a an admonition that
conditions are not yet ripe to remove defi
nite Influences of the financial disturbances
from which the country ha suffered. The
action of the stock market indicated some
disposition to contest the effect of these
vents, but a heavy tone prevailed ulti
mately. The rise in the official discount rate of
the Bank of England to 7 per cent, while
clearly foreseen yesterday, wo too Imposing
an evidence of the strain now extending
through the world' monev markets not to
'make a formidable Impression. It had been
expected that the Imperial Bank of Ger
many would be forced to further raise fts
rate, but the Increase in the Bank of France
rate to 4 per cent, bod not been so much
considered and emphasized the Influence of
the English bank's action. The 7 per cent
rate of the Bank of England has no paral
lel since the crisis of 1873. although the
rate in that year went as high as 9 per
cent. In the case of the 4 per cent of the
Bank of France. It seem not to have been
touched since the Franco-Prussian war
period. The' decline of $15,000,000 in
the bullion holdings of the Bank of
England during the week and In the Bank of
France of $6,225,000 ehow the reason of the
solicitude which has prompted the rise In
discount rate, although the Bank of France's
position is reinforced by a heavy loan regu
lation and a large contraction of outstanding
note issues.
Additional gold was engaged for New
York today. In spite of these measures whioh
may. In fact, serve to attract gold to London
and Pari from other souroea, but some In
fluences seem to obstruct the' withdrawals
for New York. Foreign money markets
have held a suspicious attitude towards
New York's requests for credits all through
the present year, - but in the marketing
abroad ot our commodities and payments
falling due, the action of the foreign bank
ing corporations have no effect on the form
of maturing loans of American borrowers.
Our choice of payment in gold for our ex
ports, therefore, leaves foreigners no alterna
tive. Another installment of some $1,900,000 of
gold arrived In New York today, with a
$1,000,000 Installment close at hand and
others to arrive before the week end. The
effect of this was most marked in the fall
of premiums which are being paid for
currency by some usera The extent to
which the money market was affected was
a disappointment to those who had looked
for prompt relaxation with the first arrivals
of gold. The explanation is found in neces
sary repair of the deficit below the legal re
serve of the banks, and also of the urgent
requirement of the Interior for currency to
complete the movement of the crops, a pro
cess of vital Importance In righting the situ
ation, and In setting free means for facili
tating the liquidation.
The fine levied on the Atohison for rebat
ing and the reports from various sources
of shutting down of industrial operations
bore heavily on the market and forced it to
a weak close.
Bonds were irregular: total sales, $2,284,
000. United States 4s advanced per cent
on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sale. High. Low.
Adams' Express
Amal Copper
Am Car 3c Foun
rsio..
165
481,4
26 i
7S
21
70
170
11
10
7
18
89
89
6614
SR14
103ft
25
81
71
83
62
78
75
81t4
140
134
73ft
150
28
1833
101
5
10
4SH
45.600
600
4814
2694
'25
75
48
2Gtf
'26' i
70
do preferred ....
Am Cotton OH....
do preferred ....
American Express.
Am Hd & Lt pf..
American Ice . . ...
Am Linseed Oil..
do preferred . . .
Am Locomotive
do preferred ....
Am Smelt A Ref..
do preferred ....
Aro Bugar Ref. . . .
Am Tobacco ctfe. .
4,400
2,200
1.600 12H 10
8O0
200
8.400
40
S9H
3t4
8814
66
87
10314
roe
87
600
2,100 105
Anaconda Mln Co 9.800
Atchison . 16.100
do preferred 900
Atl Coast Line... 200
88 SOU
73 71 3
84 83V4
62 '4
801,
145
14
62
TS
139
14
.Bait at onio
do preferred . . .
Brook Rap Trnn.
Canadian Pacific.
Central Leather .
do preferred
800
' 2.30O
9,300
200
Central of N J
Ches ft Ohio " 1,100 2RSi
Chi Gt Western... 8,400 741
Chicago & N W... 800 lS3i
C. M St P 7.500 104
Chi Ter & Tran
do preferred
C. C, C & St L. ... 200 60
2814
133
101
uiu ruei at iron.. tfuo It
lti"4
Southern 17
do l.Tt preferred
44
ao za preferred.
900
3314
Consolidated Gae..
800
eu
Corn Product jo
do preferred
62
Del, Lack ft West.
Del & Hudson
D ft R Grande...
do preferred ....
Distillers' Geouri. .
Erie
do 1st preferred.
dp 2d preferred. -General
Electric
Gt Northern pf . . .
Illinois Central ..
875
127
18
6
41
17
SR
27;J
110
112U
122
oVi
1
014
61
8
. 55
11
80
23
40 U
9414
14
24
71
115
55
23
53
38
40
97
30
63
65
42
10714
20
107T4
7414
52
14
' 69
13R
76-4
73
66
15
67
131
84
2814
14
29
2.600 129 12714
400 18V4 18VJ
"TOO '4214 '41T4
1,300 17 17
100 89 )9
"766 Hi" Hi"
9,900 114 112U,
500 124 123
1.6O0 9 5S4
800 17 16H
i'.ioo "9" "'8H
do preferred ....
Int Paper
do preferred ....
Int Pump
do , preferred ..
Iowa Central
do preferred
K C (Southern ....
do preferred
Louis Naeh....
Mexican Central. . .
Minn & St L
M. St P & S S M. .
do preferred ....
Missouri Pacific . .
Mo. Kan & Texas
do preferred ....
National Lead ....
Mex Nat Ry pf. ...
N Y Central
N Y, Ont & West..
Norfolk & West...
do preferred ....
North American ..
Northern Pacific...
Pacific Mail
Penneylvanla .....
People's Ga
P. C C fit L. . . .
Pressed Steel Car
do preferred ....
Pullman Pal Car. .
TOO 95 94 !4
800 14 14
"m "i.iij '72"
2O0 116 116
TOO 55 Vj 65
9O0 24 23
8"0 66 55
1.60O 38 88
Sisoo 9R "974
300 8l(J 30U
800 63 . 63
'2H66 "43" -42'"
6.O0O 108 107
33.900 10flH
107i
T4U
53
17
500
200
900
15
53
17
200 13914 138
Reading 19,600
do lrt preferred. 200
do 24 preferred
is
76
764
76
Republic Steel .
do preferred ...
Sock Island Co..
do. preferred . . .
St L ft S F 2 pf
St L Southwest...
400 T6
800 68
1.RO0 13
200 84 t
200 80
18
87
13
84
do preferred
Bloss-Sheffleld 8614
Boutnern facing .. n 4 ( 7
do preferred .... 1,1 no 103U 102 102
Southern Railway. 200 12 1214 1214
do preferred 30
Tenn Coal Iron.. 1.000 120 101 102
Taxaa ft Pacific..- 300 19 1814 18
Tol. St L West " 200 IPti IB 19
do preferred .... 400 34 34 3414
Union Pacific 66,400 111 10914 lon
do preferred . . 77 lj
IT S Express 70
V S Realty ... 87
U S Rubber . .,, 16U
do preferred-.... 200 70 70 60
U S Steel 88.500 25 tZ 23 vj 23 H
do preferred 18.10O R5MS 83 83
Va-Caro Chem 400 1414 14'4 14
do preferred 81
Wabash 8
do preferred 600 16 1514 1514
Wells-Fargo Ex 800
WestlnghnuBe Eleo 400 51 50 5014
Western Union 200 65 64 61 14
JVheel ft L Erie -. 6
Wisconsin Ceneral .. 1314
do preferred . 28
Total sales for the day. 381,600 shares.
BONDS.
" NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Closing quotations:
TT. S. ref. 2b rer.108 IN Y C O 314.. 86
do coupon .... 108
INortn. r'acinc 3 00
North. Pacific 4a 95
South. Pacific 4s 75
TT'nlon Panlflo 4s 95
jwiacun Cent 4s 7i!a
U. S. Ha reg 103 .
do coupon. .. .103
U. S. new 4s reg. I SO
i0
Atchison adj 4s 79 Japanese 4s 7T
i K a is su 1
Stock at London.
LONDON. Nov. 7. Consols for money,
8114: do for account, 81.
Anaconda ... 6.02 14 IN. Y. Central . 1O2.50
Atchison 77.50 jNorflk ft Wes 60.00
do pref. ... 0SHl i do eref . . . . 83.05 1
Bait ft Ohio 82.25 JOnt ft West.. 30.5O
Can Pacific. 14II.OO (Pennsylvania. BS.00
Ches ft Ohio 2D.0O Rand Mines.. 4.25
Chi Qrt West 7.50 ITteading 4O.00
C. M. ft s. P.10S.00 ISouthern Ry. 12.75
De Beers.... 16.87141 do pref.... 42.00
D & R G 19.00 ifouth. Pacific 8 8714
do pref.... 62.00 jL'nlon Pacific. 113.50
Erie 18.25 do pref. . . . 81. 00
do 1st pf. . 41.00 U. S. Steel... 25.6214
do 2d pf . . 29.0O 1 do pref 88.75
Grand Trunk 17.(i214;Wabash -00
IJI Central. . .128.00 1 do pref l O0
L N...'... 98.00 Spanish 4a... 90.25
M. K. ft T.. 24.50 1
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Money on call. In
strong demand, 620 per cent; ruling rate,
20 per cent; offered at 4 per cent. Time
loans, dull and strong; 60 days, 10912 per
cent; six months. 6 14 7 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, nominal, at 79
10 per cent. ' '
Sterling exchange, firmer, with actual
business In bankers' bills at $4.864.8650
for demand and at $4.78 for 60-day bills.
Commercial bills. $4.77.
Bar silver, 69 "4 c.
Mexican dollars, 4714 c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds.
Irregular.
LONDON, Nov. T. Bar silver, dull, 2T 8-16d
per ounce.
Money, 6 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market for
short bllla Is 67 per cent; for three months'
bills, 67 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. Stiver bars,
09 e. -
Mexican dollara, 52c.
Drafts SigHl. Sc; telegraph. Sc.
Sterling on London, 60 days, $4.81; eight,
4.8514.
Eastern Mining Stock.
BOSTON. Nov. 7. Closing quotations:
Adventure ..$ 1.00
Alloucx 23.00
Amalgamated 48.23
Atlantic 10.00
Bingham . . . 6.25
Cal ft Hecla, 5O5.O0
Centennial . . 23.50
Daly West. . v 10.00
Franklin . 7.50
Granby 80.00
Isle Royale. . 15.50
Michigan ... 9.0U
Mohawk 46.00
Mont. C. & C. 1.50
Old Dominion 22.50
Osceola 81.00
Parrot 10.00
iQuincy
79.00
iShannon
....101.1214
iTamarack ... 63.00
iTrlnlty 11.50
, United Cop.. 7.5o
U. S. Mining. 32.0O
lU. S. Oil S.0214
Utah 83.00
I Victoria 4 2.1
iWInona 2.50
jWolverlne ...IOS.00
(North Butte.. 40.0(i
; Butte Coal... 14.50
Nevada 70o
iCal ft Art. ,.108.50
I Arts Com 10.00
I
NEW YORK,
Adam Con. . .
Alice
Breece
Brunswick: Con
N.ov. 7. Closing quotation:
5 1 Little Chief 6.
350 jOntarlo 210
17 lOphlr 103
50 (PotosI 13 ,
21 iSavage 30
Comatock Tun.
C. C. ft Va...
Horn Silver...
Iron Silver. . . .
Leadvllle Con.
. 43 .Sierra Nevada.. 35
.120vlPmall Hopes.... 18
. 100 1 Standard 150
. a 1
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7. Wool Steady; terri
tory and Western mediums, 2325c; fine me
diums, 20Sf22c; fine, 1719c.
NO TROUBLE, SAYS HAYASHI
Japan Trusts America to Settle Im
migration Problem.
TOKIO, Nov. 7. The official silence so
long consistently maintained by Japan on
the subject of the relations of the United
States and Japan In connection with the
persistent reports of friction was -broken
today by an Associated Frees interview
with Minister ot Foreign Affairs Haya
shi. He prefaced his statement by ex
pressing the hope that a sincere pro
nouncement by the Foreign Minister of
Japan and its publication would prevent
further misrepresentation and finally re
sult, in discrediting those who are con
stantly circulating false and harmful re
ports. He spoke not only aa Foreign Min
ister, but as representing the sentiment
of the entire Cabinet and the public.
Minister Hayashi then said that the re
lations between Japan and America were
as smooth and cordial as ever, and the
cause of civilization as well as community
of interest demanded their lasting peace
and friendship.
In order that full weight may be given
this interview, it is proper to state that
it was granted by the Foreign Minister
only after lengthy consideration of the
propriety of art official statement at this
time. His pronouncement confirms the
views expressed on every hand by poli
ticians, newspaper men and others.
Minister Hayashi admitted that the Im
migration question was the most serious
matter and was uppermost in the publio
mind, but he was positive that it would be
settled without friction. Already it prac
tically has been decided. The Japanese
government proposes to oontrol emigra
tion in such manner as to benefit Japan
and at the ' same time conform to the
wishes of the American Government and
is taking the most active steps in this
direction. The Foreign Minister believes
that Japan will be able to solve the ques
tion in this manner, lt requiring only pa--tience
of the peoples of both countries.
One thing certain is that the Japanese
government is not solicitous for the im
migration of Its people into any country.
During the interview Minister Hayashi
Ball: " , , . .
"The only thing causing anxiety in the
minds of the public here is the immigra
tion question, but, far from being unduly
excited, the people of Japan are satisfied
to rest the case, In full confidence that it
will be adjusted in a manner worthy of
both nations, by the fair-minded people
of America, who have earned that name
by a pre-eminently Just and liberal policty
in the extreme East during the last half
century. " According to reports from va
rious sources dealing with what is called
the Japanese situation, it appears certain
that a portion of the press of the United
States is bent on representing an ultimate
conflict with Japan as inevitable, and in
order, apparently, to subserve this special
purpose, events of trivial Importance are
magnified into matters portending grave
consequences. Facts wthat can be ex
plained easily and naturally by the com
monest kind of common sense, are com
mented on and called into question on
some far-fetohed, impossible hypothesis,
and the uninitiated .public gracfually is led
into the vague belief that the relations of
Japan and the United States are anything
but smooth and cordial. These mis repre
sentation a are incomprehensible, .and we
are unable to explain them, except on the
ground of a political or financial nature.
"The repeated publication abroad of
Intimations of strained relations is de
plorable chiefly on account of the bane
ful effect it cannot fall to produce upon
commerce, a delicate plant, which
thrives only in the genial atmosphere
of mutual confidence and cordial inter
dependence. "A relieving feature is found In the
happy fact that these ominous state
ments find no echo on this side of the
Pacific Notwithstanding persistent re
ports to the contrary, the people of
Japan regard the situation with a sense
of complete complacency and absolute
confidence. It is true that at the time
of the San Francisco troubles popular
feelings of mortification and resent
ment were aroused, but our people
knew that the hostile "feeling in
America was only local and temporary,
and their confidence In the fairness and
justice of Americans never deserted
them, even in those trying days.
Arrest 187 Saloonmcn.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 7. (Specials
Wholesale warrants were issued this
morning for the arrest of saloonmen
who are alleged to have violated the Sunday-closing
ordinance. In all 187 war
rants were Issued. The move to enforce
the city ordlnancs for the closing of sa
loons on Sunday is backed by the Law
Enforcement League, a quasi-secret or
ganization composed of 16 members,
whose identity Is withheld.
WHEAT IS UNSTEADY
Wide Fluctuations in the Chi
cago Market.
CLOSES AT SHARP LOSS
Firm for a Time Because of Cold
Weather In Russia Slumps
When the Winnipeg Mar
ket Breaks.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. The wheat market
opened weak because ot a further advance
In the rate of discount by the Bank of
England. The opening declines here ranged
from iiHc to lliic. There was general
selling at the start, partly for liquidation
and partly for short account. The markot.
however, -soon became strong because of
the cold weather In Southern Rus;a. An
advance of 4 cents at Winnipeg, caused by
active bidding by exporters, was an ad
ditional bullish Influence. The market at
Winnipeg later declined 2 cents and this re
sulted in a break of more than 3 cents
from the high price of the day In the local
market. The close was weak. December
closed at 90 34c. May closed at $l1.00tt.
The corn market was- weak the greater
part of the day. The market became strong
In sympathy- with wheat and declined along
with that grain- lRter In the day. December
clo-ed c off at 67Hc.
The oats market was dull. . December
closed HH4c lower, at 477Hc
Provisions were weak early In the day
because of selling by packers and lower
prices for live hogs. Later, the loss was
nearly regained. The close was steady with
January pork up 6c, lard was off 2Vso; ribs
were 2 H 5c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT. -Open.
Hlarh. I.OW. Cloee.
December ... .91 -OH .Oor
May LOSS 1.02 .9S l.OOMi
July .95 .97 .94 .96
CORN.
December ... .87 .BS .67 .67
May .rS .69 .62 .58ft
July 67 .66 .67' .68
OAT8.
December .4S .49
.47 .47
May .60 .61. .604 .50t4
July' 47 '. .47 V .46 .46
MESS PORK.
January ....13.00 13.35 18.00 13.25
May 13.45 13.70 13.45 13.6714
LARD.
November ... 8.12 8.1214 8.12 8.1214
January . . .-. 1.U5 .8.01) 7.82V4 7.9214
May 8.00 ' 8.1214 T 5 8.06
SHORT RIBS.
January 7.00 7.10 6.90 7.0214
May 7.20. 7.35 7.15 7.2714
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
. Wheat No. 2. Spring, 989'$1.02; No. 3, 92
81.02; No. 2. red. 89'fr91c.
Corn No. 2, 58!4S58c; No. 2, yellow, 609
6014c.
Oats No. 2, 46',4c; No. 3, white, 460c.
Rye No. 2. 76c.
Barley Qood feeding, 63S70c; fair to choice
malting. 70590c.
Flaxseed No. 1, Northwestern, $1.1714.
Timothy Prime seed, $4.80.
Clover Contract grades, $15.26.
Short Ribs Sides (loose), $7.25?r8.25.
Mess Pork Per bbl.. $1.-W13.23.
Lard Per 100 lbs., $8.2214.
Bides Short clear (boxed), $7.60158.00.
Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.38.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 33,500 36,400
Wheat, bu 88,000 247.4HS
Corn, bu 141. 8.X) 176.700
Oat, bu 169,500 164,700
Rye, bu l.oOO 1,000
Barley, bu 41.2U0 22,400
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Floui- reoeipts. 24.
800;; exports. 4000. Weak and lower mar
ket. Wheat Receipts, 216,600; exports, 184,700.
Spot, weak. No. 2 red, $1.00 "4 eleSAtor
and $1.02 f. o. b. afloat; No! 1 Northern
Duluth, nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard
Winter, nominal f. o. b. afloat. From a
weak opening, wheat advanced a cent on
bad Russian crop news and reports of a
big export trade last Tuesday. The close
was heavy at 1K20 net decline. Deoem
ber closed $1.0314; May, $1. 0714c.
Hops, cteody.
Hides, quiet.
Wool and petroleem, firm.
drain at San Francisco.
SAN" FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. Wheat and bar
ley, eaeler.
Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.60(3
1,63 per cental; milling, $1.701.T5 per cen
tal. Barley Feed, $1.661.60 per cental; brew
ing, nominal.
Oats Red. $1.60-2 per cental: white, $1.70
1.75 per cental; black, $2.752.90 per cental.
Call board sales: Wheat December, $1.62
per cental; May, $1.69 per cental.
Barley May, $1.67 per cental.
Corn Large yellow, $1.701.7S per cental
Wheat at Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7. Wheat December
closed yesterday at 8s ld; opened today,
8s Tid; closed, 8s.
English country markets. 6d cheaper;
French country markets, dull.
Minneapolis Wheat Slarket.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1. Wheat Decem
ber, 9RA98c; May, $1.0514; No. 1 hard,
9)(ir99T4c: No. 1 Northern, 98 (jt9814e;
No. 2 Northern, 94 96c; No. 8 Northern,
8890a.
Wheat at Taooma.
TACOMA, Nov. 7. Wheat, unchanged
bluestem, 88c; club. 86c: red. 84c
NORMAL SCHOOL FIGURES
Statistics Showing Actual Enroll
ment at Pour Institutions.
SAZjHM, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) For the
first time In the history of the state, offi
cial statistics are 'available showing ac
curately the condition of the several state
normal schools and the work performed
by each. Heretofore many of the students
at some of the institutions have been do
ing what b properly high school work or
business college work. It is said, also,
that student rolls were practically padded
by the enrollment of students who took
only one or two studies. Under the pres
ent system of uniform control one course
of study is provided and every student
must take the prescribed studies, including
the pedagogical work. Secretary C. L.
Starr, of the Board of Normal School Re
gents, today completed the tabulation of
the reports sent in by the presidents of
the normals for the month of September.
One of the presidents' was exceedingly
slow in filing his report, hence the Sep
tember reports are not made publio until
November.
The number of students in each of the
four normals and the number of pupils
in the training department are shown In
the following:
Students Pupils
in Normal in Training
Dept. Dett.
Ashland . 122 K3
Drain 6 144
Monmouth 120 107 -
Weston 133 104
Total . , 461 438
- -Ashland and Weston are the only in
stitutions having state appropriations.
The number of instructor at each insti
tution an the total payroll of each for
the first month of the new school year,
are as follows:
Payroll
No. of for the
Instructors. Month.
Ashland 15 $1345.00
Drain . , 5 360.00
Monmouth 10 750.00
Weston 15 1203.40
It should be explained that several In-
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO,
ESTABLISHED ISM '
BROKERS
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN
wht and MM oath maA em soaxctsw
Private Wires ROOM 4. CHAMBER CF COIflMRCE Phone Hals 37
structors at Ashland and Weston, Ailing
minor positions, are working for almost
nominal salaries; so that the average Is
not a fair indication of the actual salaries
paid instructors giving full time to the
work.
The reports show that students range
in age from 15 to 36, though a great ma
jority are between the ages of J6 and 22.
The amount of money collected or due
and not collected, at each institution, is
as follows:
Collected. Due.
Ashland $.'94.00 $i:ts.ou
Drain
294.00 126.00
740.0(1
924.00
Monmouth
Weston . .
STOCKMEN VOICE PROTEST
Continue to Demand More Kquitabla
Grazing Privileges.
JOHN DAT, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.)
The advisory board of the Grant Coun
ty Stockmen's Association made its
first annual report at the recent meet
ing of that body, from which the fol
lowing points are taken:
Our main contention has been that we have
not got our rights in the allotment of range
and we are sorry to confess that In this mat
ter, which is of such vital Importance to us,
we have got no further than the recognition
of the Justice of our demand and general as
surance from the Department . that there will
be a gradual readjustment in our favor, how
gradual and how long drawn-out we cannot
say. We have accomplished some actual re
sult, namely, an extension of time for stock
to remain on the reserve in the Fall, which
Is of considerable benefit to us, and the e
tabllsbment of a third district with head
quarter at John Day, which we hope may
lead to much more favorable consideration
at the hands of the supervisor who will live
among -us, and which will enable us to bring
our grievances to hie attention without the
delays that have hampered us so much this
year.
We think wo may congratulate ourselves on
the strong backing received for our petitions
from our Senators and Representatives in
Congress, who have taken up the audgeui
for us in a very whole-hearted manner. In
spite of the fact that while helping us they
are working against the Interests of a larger
number of their constituents, showing how
strongly Impressed they arewlth the realities
of our grievance. We certainly have gained
for ourselves throughout the state a general
recognition that we are fighting for our rights
and that we are not the outlaws that we have
been represented to be.
That The Oregonlan has been won over by
the Justice of our claims Is a subjeot of much
satisfaction, seeing that lt is an organ of
such weight and wide circulation.
The resolution was heartily and
unanimously approved. It was signed
by the members of the advisory board.
The Grant County Stockmen's Asso
ciation has re-elected its officers, as
follows: President, J. C. Moore, of
Mount Vernon; secretary, J. E. Snow,
United States Commissioner at Day
vllle; treasurer, William Hall, of Prai
rie City. The advisory board Is com
posed of G. S. L. Smith, L. V. Stewart,
R. Danby, Lawrence Sweek and J. B.
Johnson. Every section of the county
and both sheep and cattle interests are
represented on this board.
IDAHO LAW DIFFERENT
Local Lawyer Takes Advantage of
Fact to Collect Debts."
Several debtors who were availing
themselves of the bank holidays have
lately been brought to time by a local
lawyer who took advantage of a differ
ence between the Oregon and Idaho laws.
A corporation employing a large number
of men laid off a number of them re
cently, as its officers said lt had no more
use for them, money being tight. The
corporation refused, however, to pay the
men until the holidays were over, know
ing that no action could be brought
against lt in the local courts. It was
found that the company had assets In
Idaho, so when one employe, in need of
his wages, applied to a lawyer, the prop
erty of the corporation in Idaho was at
tached and suit commenced. The dis
charged laborer received his cash within
24 hours.
A mining man with large property in
terests in Welser and other Idaho towns,
who was renting a cottage in this city
refused to pay the rent simply because of
the long-drawn-out holiday. His prop
erty In Idaho was attached. When he
learned of the fact a few hours later he
could not get the money Into the hands
of his landlord quick enough. Holidays
do not affect the transaction of legal
business in Idaho.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
NORRIS At corner Fifth and Madison,
November 3, to the wife of J. M. Norrls, a
daughter.
WALCH At 418 East Twelfth street. No
vember 8, to the wife of Michael Walch. a
son.
FLANAGAN At 1088 Front street. No
vember 6. to the wife of Joseph M. Flana
gan, a daughter.
WICKHAM At 204 East Thirty-fourth
street. October 31. to the wife of John Os
mond Wlckham, a daughter.
FREDERICK At Good Samaritan Hos
pital, October 26. to Patsy Frederick, a son.
Deaths.
MURRT At Valdez. Alaska. October 30,
Hugh Murry. aged S3. Burial at Rlvervlew
Cemetery.
SINGH At Good Samaritan Hospital, No
vember 5, Herman Singh (Hindu).
BCERQERMEISTER At Rlsley Station.
November 8. Julia Marie Buergermelster,
aged 81. Burial at Lone Fir.
ANDERSON At 875 Mllwaukle street. No
vember 8. Annie Marie Anderson, aged 13.
TOW At 62 V4 Second street. November
8, How Tow, aged 02.
BUTTERFIELD At 209 ft Fourth street,
November 6. William P. Butterfield, aged 79.
M'NEILL At Good Samaritan Hospital,
November 6. Elisabeth McNeill, aged 61.
PERSONALMENTION.
Isaac, Swett and wife have returned
from New York City after a two
months' trip in the East.
Father Edwin O'Hara, of the Cathedral,
delivered a sermon at St. Mary's Church,
Astoria, last night, on the "Shlpberth."
A fine eight-pound baby girl arrived at
the home of W. B. Glafke. 1148 Thurman
street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Glafke
was formerly Miss Susie Fanning, of
The Telegram force.
Sydney A. M. Rose, member of the
Australian Institute of Electrical En
gineers, of Melbourne, Australia, is at
the Oregon Hptel. Mr. Rose is an elec
trical engineer and Is making a four of
the world for the purpose of Investigating
the latest electrical inventions, as well as
for the purpose of interviewing the offi
cials of the War Departments of the
United States and England in regard to
an automatic, self-registering target
which he has invented. Mr. Rose has
also taken out a patent upon a device
for transmitting pictures by wire. During
his visit Id Portland Mr. Rose has vis
ited many of the power and telephone
stations in Portland and expresses his
wonder at the many labor-saving devices
he finds employed.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. (Special.) Oregon
people at Chicago hotels:
From Portland H. M. Haller. at the
Auditorium Annex; A. G. Laloupla, S.
Solomon, at the Great Northern; Conrad
Krebs, at the KaiserholT.
rw vnT?tr ' Nr., 7 scinAs.iai tk
following Northwestern people registered
t aew lor.t hotels today:
From Portland Miao S H FoHInc il
the Buckingham: S. Mndplnnhn nnH
wife, at the Broadway Central.
From Seattle P. S. Cleedley, at the
Herald Square;. B. E. Lewln, at the Hol
land. LOSE LIFETIME SAVINGS
Aged Couple From Countrr Robbed
of $3000 in Spokane Hotel.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 7. (Special.)
Henry Watt and wife, aged people of
Okanogan County, while In the country
today on their way to a health resort in
the South, were robbed of a satchel con
taining $U00 In cash, a certificate of de
posit for $500 and sureties valued at $2000
their savings of life time. They have
been staying at the Riverside Hotel for
several days and the manner in which
they guarded the receptacle containing
their valuables attracted attention. While
both were out of tho room for a moment
this afternoon the room was entered and
the satchel stolen.
Waifs Will Go to the Theater.
The manager of "The Sweetest Girl in
Dixie" company, L. M. Boyer, has kindly
invited the children at the Receiving
Home of .the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society
to the Saturday matinee of the above
play at the Empire Theater. Mr. Boyer
assured Superintendent Gardner that lt
is a high moral play and one that the
children of the society could bo benefited
by witnessing. Mr. Gardner accepted
the Invitation and. provided transporta
tion can be secured, he will bring the
wards now at the Receiving Home, who
now are about 67 in number.
The superintendent wishes to call the
attention of those wishing to take chil
dren on indenture or for legal adoption
that they have at the Receiving Home a
large number of little boys to be placed ,
out in family homes, aged from 5 to 14
'years; also girls ranging in age from-4
to II years. . Applications for these chil
dren will be thankfully received at the
Receiving Home of the Boys' and Girls'
Aid Society, corner of East Twenty
ninth and East Irving streets, or by call
ing up East S or B 1404.
Hood's Sarsaparllla keeps the blood
pure and the whole system In perfect
order. Take only Hood's.
Every Woman
1 vm tslntanstad and should know
3 jiALTm about the wonnarral
i.C-'S: MARVEL Hhirlina Snrsv
iMftl tummnd Suctum. Theit 8
a roar iranUt for N.
If he cannot supply the
WARVKt, accept no
o'her, but ftsnd stamp for
Illustrated book m1. It gives
fall usrtleulsri and dtr tntinna l n-
valusbletn ladles. MX RVKI, CO.,
. JE. SBa. ST., ! W l OBM.
For sale by
Laue-Davls Drug Co., 6 stores Woodard.
Clarke A Co.. and Bkldmore Drug .Co.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
THE WAY
TOGO EAST
NEXT TRIP TRY TUB ORIENTAL
LIMITED THE GREAT NOR
THERN'S SWELL TRAIN.
Daily to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth.
St. Louis, Chicago and all points East.
Crosses both mountain ranges by day
light. Complete modern equipment,
including Compartment Observation
cars and elegant dining car servioe.
For tickets and sleeping car reserva
tions, call or address
II. DICKSON, C. P. A T. A,
122 Third Street. Portland, Ore.
Phones Main 680. Home A 2288.
North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamship
Roanoke and Geo. W. Oder
Sail lor Eureka, San 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.
San Francisco S PortLand S. S. Co.
From Alnsworth Dock, Portland, 4 P. M. :
SS. "Panama." Nov. 13. 23, Dec. 7. 10, etc.
SS. "Costa Rica," Nov. 19, Dec. 1, 13, 25, etc. ,
From Spear-street Wharf, San Francisco, 11
A. M. "
SS. "Costa Rica." Nov. 14. 26. Dee. 8, 20.
SS. "Panama," Nov. 20, Dec. 2, 14, 26, eta
JAS. H. DEWNON. Agent.
Alnsworth Dock. Phone Main 170.
Columbia River Scenery
REGULATOR LINE STEAMERS.
Dally service between Portland and Th
Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Portland at
7 A M-, arriving about 5 P. M.. carrying
freight and passengers. Splendid accommo
dation for outfits and livestock.
Dock foot of Alder st., Portland; foot of
Court st.. The Dalles. Phone Mala 91,
Portland.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Third-class ocean rates on "Empress"
520.75 to Htttnnurjr, Bremen, Antwerp.
S?8.?3 to Liverpool, London, ;iafgow.
32.50 to Scandinavian common ports.
$35.60 to Hadko, Abo, 1 If I Mug for.
On regular steamers $1.25 lower. Two and
four-berth rooms reserved.
F. R. JOHNSON. GENERAL A(JENT,
142 Third St.. Portland. Or.
'.. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Steamers Pomona and Orea;onm fos Salem
and way landings leave Taylor-street Dock
6:45 A. M. dally (except Sunday).
Oregon City Transportation Company
Phone Main 4a A 231.
COOS BAY LINE
The Steamship BREAKWATER leaves
Portland Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak
street dock, for Empire, North Bend and
Marnta field. Freight received till 4 p. M. oa
day of sailing. Pasaenger fare, first-class,
$10 : second-class, 97. including herth and
meats. Inquire city ticket office. Third and
Washington streets, or Oak-street dock.
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