Morning Oregonian., January 29, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

TIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1908.
15
HOPS LEFT ON HAND
Nearly 40,000 Bales of.'07s,
8000 '06s in Oregon.
SHIPMENTS FROM STATE
6inc the Beginning ' ot the Crop
YearAbout 90,000 Bales Have
Been. Sent East by Rail.
Stock9 In Other tates.
The over-supplied condition of the hop
market, and consequent lack of Improve
ment in values. U disclosed by atatutlca
Jut compiled, based on the rail movement.
These figures, while betieved to be close,
are subject to revision, as the completeness
of the estimates is dependant on a positive
knowledge of the supplies still to be moved,
and such statistics are not yet available.
The trade, however. Is making good prog
ress in the compilation of the farmers re
serve figures. .
Since the beginning of the present crop
year, the rail shipments ot hops from Or
egon have been approximately 90,005 bales.
The movement by months follows, the Jan
uary shipments being the quantity already
sent out and the three remaining days of
the month estimated:
Bales.
BoTitember ' J'i
October is'v'S
November laws
December T.inn
January 5'5(l0
Total 00 095
Of the total shipments to date about
9000 bales were of the 11)08 crop.
About 10.000 bales of 1007 hons are In
warehouses throughout the state, stored on
Fastern account or, held by 'speculators.
The quantity hold by farmers is estimated
by the Portland trade at about 30.000 bales
and by the Salem trade at 10.000 bales less.
Most of the Portland dealers now base their
statistic, on a total crop of 130.000 bales,
while those of Salem, who figured, at the
opening of the season, on 100.000 to 110.000
bales, will now concede at least 120.000
bales as the state's total yield. On Sep
tember 1. there were 17.000 bale, of the
previous crop on hand and about 8000 bale
of the 1O06. still remaining unsold.
Practically one-half of the surplus In the
Pnlted States is In Oregon. a Is shown
by "the following table tin bales) of unsold
,t0clU,: 1907.. lOOOs.
3H.0OO 8.000
Oregon . . w0 B,oo
Washington oa'ooil 10,000
r fnmm . ... -rr-
New York
3.000
Total -0 -1-000
The American hop state, last Fall har
vested about 300,000 bales. Three-quarter,
of the crop has passed Into .consumer
hands, and as the buying season la sup
posed to be over, the question that con
fronts both dealers and Brewers now 1.
what to do with the remaining quarter.
I.ITTU! I'OINO 1XWUEAT MARKET
Cause of the IX-prc-lor. ta the Foreign
jttniin Trade.
Trade is exceedingly dull In the local
wheat market, with both buyer, and .oiler,
apparently Indifferent. Former price, were
Quoted yesterday.
Commenting on the depression In the
English market, Bcerbohm wrotee:
Prices are not easy to maintain In face
of the favorable crop repot ts from the Ar
gentine and the continued enormous output
of Hour from America and Canada, and tne
probability that there will be ""la or no
wheat from India this year and very re
?.ri"ted supplies from Australia is lost sight
or in the contemplation of these- present
facts, in the past four week., for Instance.
America and Canada have sent to Europe
no lee. than 2.TSO.UOO quarters, out of total
shipments from all countries of 3.40O.OO0
nimrtefs; thus nearly 75 per cent is the pro
portion from America and Canada. Doe not
this Indicate extreme scarcity in other
countries apart from America! In view or
the fact, however, that a very big Argentine
crop la now assured wllh possible surplus of
lfi.000.000 quarters, compared with 13.o,
000 quarters last year, the trade la asking
how long these large American shipment,
can continue. It being reported that an Im
portant decrease In these exports will be
the sequel for renewed strength and activity
In the market. The question Is not easy to
answer, but if the official estimate of the
lart American crop can be relied upon the
surplus from that crop haa already been
exported and a considerable Inroad upon the
reserve stocks carried over from last sea
son haa already been made.
ORANGE MARKET 18 ADVANCING.
Frlree Higher In California Because ot the
Continued Rain.
The orange market Is firmer all along the
Coast. Pricea have advanced in California
because of the steady week of rain, and the
local situation haa been strengthened by
the cleaning up of most of the cheap stock
that waa held here. Four car. of oranges
arrived yesterday. Three can of banana,
also came In. one doad green, one half ripe
end one all ripo. These bananaa were
less than five days in transit from Los An
geles and were not expected until today.
Celery has advanced about 75 cents a
crate In the California market and the feel
ing locally Is much firmer. The steamer
Coeta Rica brought up a general assortment
of email vegetables yesterday.
Potato Lower on the Sound.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 28. Spclal.) -
Yakima potatoes have dropped several dol
lars a ton In price In Seattle, and the mar
ket Is already weakening here, although the
commission men are still able to get $20
una 9-J a ton. Tiie Seattle jobbers are sell
ing Yakima potatoes at $l& and $21 a ton
and In carload lots at $16 and $17 a ton.
Native potatoes ars selling there at $17 and
$' a ton, while In Tatoma the dealers are
getting $18. None of the dealers are buying
heavily and the stocks on hand are about
qual to the Immediate demands.
Country Produce Trade Slow.
Receipts of poultry were limited yester
day, but the supply proved adequate and
prices held steady.
The egg market was more or less nom
inal. ss buyers only looked out for their
Immediate needs. prices quoted on the
street were 25 and 26 cents.
Butter was weak and unchanged. -
Bank Clearings.
Clearing- 0f the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland
-battle
Y aroma
Spokane
$ $i:i.o:2 $132,503
. . . . 1 . 222. 257 22. 0S6
5M,:.(i ; 2ft.4Si
. . (MT.OO 96 0o4
PORTLAND QUOTATION?.
Grain. Hoar, Feed. Etc
Y5 HEAT Club, &4c; bluestem, S6c; Val
e. Mc; red, $2c.
UA1 1 wnue, $;;8: gray. $28 per
KLOUR Patent. U S: straight. $4 40
clears. $4 40: Valley, sun- r-. u.
5??Ani Wh' Whet nour- 4eSi rri
M1ULSTI TKS Bran, city, ,24 country
lis Pr ton: middling.. 30: .hort.. city
IE REAL POODS Rolled oats, cream 90
f?"n ':k"- er oarrel- 18: '"war gride
H.S0,J. 50; oatmeal. steel-cut. 41-DOund
, - v ' " . v-pounc sacks.
(8 per barrel; B-pound sacks. 4.50 i er bale;
split peas, per Ut pounds. si 2A4 .so"
pearl barley. $4M.10 Pr 100 poufcoV
pastry nour. 10-pound sacks. I2.o per bal
tl.ked wheat. $.I.-J. pr rasa. "
CORN Whole. S2.;k); cracked. 3J BO
HI Valley timothy. No. 1. $18 per to;
Eastern Oregon timothy. $20921: clover, tl9
15: cheat, 115: grain hay. IH15;' alfalfa.
113.50; vetch, SM.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc.
BUTTER City creameries; 'Extra cream
ery. 35 fc' 37 He per pound: .tate creameries,
fancy creamery, 30 & 35c; store butter,
choice. lti&17c.
CHEESE Oregon full cream twin.. 16c;
Young America. 1717c per pound.
POULTRY Average old hens, 12012Uc;
mixed chickens. Ufe12c: Spring chickens.
1213c; roosters. 810c: dressed chickens,
14c; turkeys, live, 13c; dressed, choice.
iG17c; geese, live., per pound. 910c;
ducks. 1617c; pigeons, 75c1.00; squabs.
1.502.
EGGS Fresh . ranch, candled, 2520c
per dozen; Eastern, 1921c per doxen.
VEAL 73 to 125 pounds. 99Hc: 125 to
150 pounds. 7c; 150 to 200 pounds. 506ttc
PORK Block. 75 to 150 pounds, Bf 7c;
packers, 56c.
Vegetables, Fruit, Eta.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, $1.25 2.50
per box; peaches, 75c$l per crate; pears.
$1.251.75 per box; cranberries. $8011 per
barrel
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, $3 33.50
per box: oranges, navels, $1.75 g 2 25. Japa
nese oranges, 50c per box; grapefruit,-$3.50;
bananas, 5g3fcc per doz., crated, 5 He; pine
apples, $45 per dozen; tangerines. $1.75
per box.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. 73c par
sack; carrots, 65c pes sack.; beets, $1.00 per
sack; garlic. Sc per pound.
FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes,- 00c
$1.10 per dozen; beans. 20c per pound; cab
bage, ll)4c per pound; cauliflower, $1.75
2 ; celery, $3.50 3.75 per crate ; let
tuce, hothouse, $11.25 per box; onions,
1520c ter dozen; parsley, 20o per doaen;
peas. lQp per pound ; peppers, S 17e per
pound ; pumpkins. 1 3 1 c per pound ; rad
ishes, aOc per dozen; spinach. 6c per pound;
sprouts, 8c per pound ; squash. IQl
per pound; tomatoes,- $2 2.75 per box.
ONIONS Buying price, $2.50 per hundred.
POTATOES Buying price, 40&75O per
hundred, delivered Portland; sweet pota
toes. $3.23 & 3-50 per cwt.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Quoted Locally on Catties beep and
Hogs.
A generally firm tone prevailed in the
livestock market and prices were without
change. Receipts were 360 hogs, 160 cattle
and 15 calves.
The following quotations were current in
the local market:
CATTLE Best steers. $44.35; medium,
$3.50(4; cows, $33.25; fair to medium
cows. $2.SO2.75; bulls, $1.502,5O; calves.
$3.75' 4,25.
S H ETE P Good sheared, $4.25 4.75 ; full
wool, $A5.50; lambs, $.V250-
HOGS Beat, $5.25 5.35; lights and feed
ers, $4.75 5.25.
Eastern Livestock Prices.
. CHICAGO, Jan. 28. Cattle Receipts,
about G5O0; market, steady. Beeves. $3.75
6.30; cows and heifers. $1.704.7.1; Texans.
$3.404.10; Westerns. $3.S04.75; stock
ers and feeders. $2,7014.70.
Hogs Receipts, about 33,000: market. 5c
lower. Light, s-ruw 4.4S; mixed. $4,250
4..15; heavy, $4.25 4.55; pigs. $3.6534.30;
bulk of sales. $4.40(34.45.
Sheep Receipts, about 15.000; market,
trone:. Natives. $3.405.60: Westerns.
$3.40i3'5.!0; yearlings. $535.75; lambs, $5
7.25; westerns. ou I.3U.
SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 28. Cattle Re
ceipts. 6000; market, slow and steady. Na
tive steers $3.i5&5.60: cows and heifers.
$2.254.40; Western steers. $3.2504.70;
Western Texans. $3'34.10; stockers and
feeders, $2.804.70; bulls and sags, $2.504.
Hogs Receipts, 14,w.io; market, otgivo
lower. Heavy, $4.204.30 mixed. $4.15
4.2r.; lights. $4.1004.20; pigs. $3.404;
bulk. $4.153 4.20.
Sheep Receipts. 6O00; market, steady to
strong. Yearlings, $5.5006; wethera $4.90
$t)5.20; ewes. $4.5004.80; lambs. $6,400
6.80.
KANSAS C1TT. Mo.. Jan. 28 Cattle
Receipts. 12.000: market. steady. Native
steers. $4.205.65; native cows and heifers.
$2.40 0 4.80: stockers and feeders. $304.60;
bulls. $2.0to4.1f: calves, $3.5000; west
ern steers, $3.900 5.20; Western cows. $2.75
04.50.
Hogs Receipts, 20.000; market, steady to
Sc hlsher. Bulk of sales. $4.25(84.45; heavy.
$4.400 4.50; packers, $4.2504.45; pig. and
lights. $3.700 4.30.
Sheep Receipts. 6000: market. strong.
Muttons, $4.2505.60; lambs, $6.2507; range
wether.. $4.5006; fed ewea, $4.25 0 6.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Price. Paid for Produce In the Bay City
Markets. ...
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. The follow
ing price, wer. quoted in the produce mar
ket today:
Vegetables Garlic 405c; green peas. 40
Tc; string beans, 1002a:; tomato ee, 75c
$2: egg plant, 610c.
Poultry Roosters, old, $404.50; roosters,
vounr. $56)7.50: broilers, small. $404.50:
broilers, large, $4.6005: fryers, $506; hens
$409; ducks, old. $405; young. lorm.
Butter Fancy creamery, 33c; creamery
seconds. 25c: fancy dairy, 22c.
Fruits Apples, choice, $2; common. 80c:
bananas. 75c0$3; Mexican limes. $30
$4; California lemons, choice, $2.50;
common, 75c; oranges, navels, $1.2502.25;
pineapples, $1.6003.50.
Eggs Store, 22Vsc; fancy ranch, 2&c;
Eastern, 15c.
Cheese, new. 18tt14Ho; Toung America,
14015c; Eastern, 17V4c.
Wool Spring, Humboldt .and Mendocino,
22023c; South Plains and S. J.. 508c;
lambs. 7llc.
Hops Old, 29c; new, 10011c.
Millstuft. Bran, $28.00030.00; middling..
$320 85.
Hay Wheat. $10016: wheat and oata,
$10015.50; alfalfa. $014; stock, $7.5009;
straw, per Dale. ev(ffauc
Potatoes Salinas Burbanka. $101.25; sweets,
$2.2o02.5O; Oregon Burbanks, 80c$1.10.
Receipts Flour, 280 quarter sacks;
wheat. 165 centals; barley, 2005 centals;
oats, 900 centals; beans, 674 sacks; corn,
120 centals: potatoes, 2P40 sacks; bran, 955
sacks; middlings. 125 sacks; hay. 244 tons;
hides, 915.
Metal Markets. ' ,
NEW YORK, Jan. 28. Tin In London was
Irregular, but showed no (treat change. Spot
closed at 123 and rutures 123 12s 6d.
Locally the market was quiet with quota
tion, ranging from 27.25o to 27.50c.
Copper was higher In the English market
with spot at V2 and futures at 02 12s 6d.
The local market was dull. Lake 13.75014c;
electrolytic, 13.62V, 013.S7ic, and casting,
13.37 H0 13.62 ',c. ... ,
Lead unchanged at 14 12s 6d in London
and 3.70 3. 76o In the local market.
Spelter declined 2s 6d to 60 15s In Lon
don, but was dull and unchanged at 4.450
4.55c locally.
The English Iron market waa lower with
standard foundry at 4fia and Cleveland war
rants at 47s dj locally no change was re
ported. Boston Wool Market Firmer.
BOSTON, Jan. 2J. The Improvement in
the foreign wool market is reflected locally
and dealers ars looking for a revival In
trade... Transactions show an Increase over
last week, although the actual movement of
supplies still remains small.
California Northern, 63065c; middle
county. 5705Sc; Southern. 65056c
Oregon Eastern, No. 1 staple, 70c: do No.
1 clothing, 66068c; do average, 65066c;
Valley No. 1. 6O0S2O.
Territory, scoured basis, fine staple, 70
72c; tine medium staple, 68 0 70c; fine cloth
ing. 60065c; fine medium clothing, 50Oc;
half-blood. 6O06c; three-eighths, 60062c;
quarter-blood, 53056c.
Pulled, extra. 05070c; fine A, 55060c; A
supers, 4604Sc.
Dried Frnlt mt New York.
..NETV YORK. Jan. 28. Evaporated apple,
are firm In tone. Fancy, lOHdftlc; choice,
SHc; prime. S40S4c. and 1906 fruit, 19
10 'ic.
Prune., quiet and unchanged with prices
ranging from Sc to 15c for California
fruit, and from 6 He to 7fcc for Oregons
60 to SOs.
Apricots are firm and peaches slow, but
thre Is no pressure to sell.
Raisins, unsettled, with loose muscatel,
quoted at 6W7Hc: .ceded, 6S4 06c, and
London layers, $1.65 01.75.
Coffee and Sagar.
NEW TORK. Jan. 28. Coffee futures
closed steady, unchanged to five point,
lower. Sales, 61.5O0 bags,lncluding March,
6.HV; May. 0.20c; July. 6.30c; September,
6.351 6.40c, and December, 6.50c. Spot,
steady: No. 7 Rio. 6 He; No. 4 Santos, 8'c;
mild, quiet. Cordova, 9 4 4 13c.
Sugar Raw. Arm; fair refining. 3. 30c;
centrifugal. 96 test. S.NOc; molasses sugar,
8.O0C Refined, steady and unchanged.
London Wool Sales.
LONDON, Jsn. 28. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to 12.
558 bales. The American demand Improved,
causing spirited competition. Greasy first
pieces were In strong request and New
Zealand half-bred combing was taken by
Americana at Is 2Wd. A fair supply of me
dium greasy and some good lines of lambs'
wool were also bought by Americana. .
WELtTAKEN CARE OF
Stock Market Is Given Good
Support.
ADVERSE NEWS IS OFFSET
V
Operations Center Largely In the
Reading Issues Effect of Divi
dend Announcements Money
Rates Are Almost Nominal.
NEW TORK. Jan. 28. The strength
shown by stocks today was considered to be
due to much the same causes as yesterday,
the fostering measures by harge banking
and capital Interests against an undue effect
from unfavorable incidents and the needs ot
an- uncovered short Interest belns; regarded
as prime factors in t advance. The rise
was followed with reserve by the speculative
element and an alertness to take profits kept
The action of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, j
Chicago & St. Louis directors in repuans
the dividend on the stock from 2 to 1 per
cent for the half year had a chilling effect
on sentiment, chiefly by reason of the severe
effect on the prices of ths stock Itself. The
earnings report of the company was pub
lished at the same time and ths heavy In
road of operating expenses and fixed charges
on the funds available for dlvldents caused
apprehension that a general tendency might
be illustrated by this case. The effect was
partly offset by the simultaneous increase in
the dividend on the New York, Chicago &
St. Louis second preferred stock, a sub
sidiary Vanderbllt company. A cheerful
effect waa produced also by various reports
from scattered sources of resumption of
operation, by factories which have been
closed down, although this Influence waa
modified again by contrasting reports of
continued reduction of shop forces by some
of the large railroad systems.
Estimates from official sources of the de
crease in freight-car movement east of Al
toona seemed to show that the rate of
shrinkage In January was elonslderably
greater than In December, the December
movement showing 35.O0O less cars than the
preceding December, while preliminary esti
mates of the January movement show a de
crease of 60,000 cars from the January pre
ceding. , Report, of an advance in the price
of copper by the selling agent of the prin
cipal producer was a factor In the strength
shown' 6jr the metal stocks. Including Amal
gamated Copper and American Smelting.
The supporting operations centered largely
In Reading. The decrease In the borrowing
demand for stocks In the loan crowd re
flected the diminution In the short Interest
in the market and the tone waa affected by
this as the day proceeded.
Money continued to lend at almost nom
inal figures on call, and the time-loans
market waa still soft and yielding, with
little demand for funds of that class. The
measures of support for prices reasserted
their Influence after a reaction on profit
taking and the market closed firm.
Bonds were strong. Total sales, $4,646.
000. United States 3s advanced H per cent
on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Low. Bid.
Sales. High.
Adams' Express ,
Amal Copper
Am Car ft Foun ,
do preferred . . .
Am Cotton Oil . . ,
J
62
8
33 K
41.900
2.000
62
30
30
100 8314 33ft
do preferred
Am Express 195
Am Hi & Lt of.
14
18
American Ice .... 300 38
Am Linseed Oil... -800 7H
do preferred . ,
Am Locomotive... 300 37
do preferred . 100 fit
Am Smelt & Ref. . 46.100 68
do preferred . 200 91 14
Am Sugar Ref 1.700 114
Am Tobacco otfe
18
7
'si'ii
91
664
91V,
113
W
88
'Is
20
S7
9014
67
9014
11414
81
33 ,.
7214
80
70
88 ,
85
46
ISO 14
175
29
6
147
114
S
15
60
19
25
52
42
100
13
64
166
20
6714
33
1514
31
20
11 8
ISO
U
41
19
67
12
29
23
53
98
201.
24
91
183
43
2374
65
39
47
98
33
80
47
26
114
85
. 5
20
rt
!
84
80
"
68
1414
27
28
14
3014
76
111
1074
33
19
Anaconda Mln Co.
Atchison
. do preferred . . . .
Atl Coast Line...
Bait Ohio
do preferred
1.600
S.700
83
72S
'71"
88
100
100
Brook Rap Tran. 24.300 471,
Canadian Pacific. 1.1O0 101
Central of N J
Ches & Ohio 1,700 30
Chi Gt Western... 000 5
Chicago & N W. . 200 14814
C. M & St Paul.. 7.600
Chi Ter & Tran
do preferred
45
14
'29
147 $
113
C, C, C & St Louis 2.200
Colo Fuel & Iron 2.4O0
Colo & Sounthern 1,800
do 1st preferred
son
2014
25 5i
48
19
.24
"
11
13
66U
15314
'20
58
.14
16
32
do 2d preferred . .
Consolidated Gas..
Corn Products
do preferred ....
Del & Hudson
Del, Lack & West
800 42 4
200 101
4,300 14V&
200 6514
4,500 15614
D A R Grande.. 31XV 2064
do preferred . 100 68
Distillers' Securl. . (100 3414
Erie 400 13$,
do let preferred. 100 32
do 2d preferred
Oeneral Eleotric
Illinois Central .. 100 131
131 H
11
xni raper xw 11,
do preferred
In Pump 2,000 18(4
do preferred 100 68
Iowa Central
do preferred .... 100 30
K C Southern
do preferred
Iouls & Naehvllle 400 99
Mexican Central.. 4,000 20
Minn & St Louis. . 300 25
M, St P ft 8 S M.. 2O0 91
do preferred
(Missouri lPaclfio. . 2.400 44
Mo, Kan & Texas 300 2334
do preferred .... -2o0 55
National Lead .... 700 40
Mex Nat R R pf. loo 484
N T Central 8.200 OSl-i
N T, Ont 4 West. 300 33"i
Norfolk St Western
do preferred
(North American .. 200 48
Pacific Mall
1
68
98
19
24
91
43
2314
65
39
48
96
3314
47
il3
8614
6514
ioi
Pennsylvania . 16. "00
People's Gas .... 200
P, C C ft St Louis 10O
Pressed Steei Car. 600
114
85i
5
20
78
do preferred .... 200
funman .Fal car
Reading 179,100 I0414
do 1st preferred
do 2d preferred 1
Republic Steel . ,
do preferred
2,800 17 IT
Rock Island Co.. 100 14
do preferred . aoo 28 14
St L ft S F 2 pf. 400 2914
6t L Southwest
do preferred .... 300 81
Southern Pacific .. 7,200 75
do preferred .... 1O0 111
Southern Railway. 300 11
do preferred .... 100 33
Texas 4 Pacific .. 200 19
14
28
28
'36
74
111
IOTA
33
19
'36H
122
-101. bt Lt sc west
14
do preferred
100 3Rt4
70,700 124
85
Union Pacific ...
do preferred
TJ S Express ....
U S Realty
U 8 Rubber
do preferred .
TJ a Steel
do preferred
Va-Caro Chemical
do preferred .
Wabash
do preferred ....
Wells-Fargo Ex...
Westlnghouse Elec
Western Union
Wheel -ft 1, Erie
Wisconsin Central .
do preferred ....
Northern Pacific
Central leather ..
do preferred . .
Sloss-fiheffleld
Gt Northern pf . . .
Inter Met
124
83
p.",
40
21
81
28
92
17
93
8
15
SIO
44
Sfi
5
1614
4
127 S
19
84
40
""loo '22" '22"'
26! TOO "29 " 28H
6.200 93 92
100 18 18
" 206 "i574 it
""206 "iti"" 'iiii
500 57 67
3.V40O i 126'
1i0 10 19
"300 '40 40
4.8O0 123 122
100 7 7
do preferred
Total sales for the day. 547,900 shares.
20
BONDS.
NEW TORK, Jan. 28. Closing quotations:
U. S. ref 2-1 reg.l0374N T C Q 3... 01
do .coupon. ... 103" iNorth Pacific 3a. 71
U. S. 3s reg 100'North Pacific 4s.l01
do coupon. .. .101 llsouth Pacific 4s. 87
U. S. new 4s reg. llRll'nlon Pacific 4s. 11114
do coupon .... 120u,'Wiscon Cent 4s. 8474
Atchison adj 4s SSJapanese 4s 79
D & R Q 4S 95 I
Stocks at London.
LONDON. Jan. 28. Consols -for mone
-5 13-16; do tor account, SoTfc.
Anaconda ... 6.62N. w central. IOI.OO
Atchison .... 7;:.87', Norflk Wes 67.50
do pref...". 90.00 Ont & west.. 34 25
Bait & Ohio 89.87 1-IPennei Ivanla. 58.
can Pacific. .154. 2VKand Mines
5.50
Ches ft Ohio 30.50
Chi Grt West 5.25
C. M. ?. P.116.50
De Beers 14.25
E R G 21.O0
do pref . 60.00 ,
Reading
52.25
11.37
34.50
Southern Ry. .
do pref
South Pacific.
6. 87 14
Union Pacific. 126.8714
.. nts s. steei;;;; an
do 1st pf . . 33.5" I do pref 93.2-1
do 2d pf.. 23.00 Wabash 9.00
3rand Trunk. 108.00 do pref 16.50
IH Central. . .135.00 (Spanish 4s... 90.75
L & N 1O1.O0 I Amal Copper. 52.87
Mo. K. 4 T.. 24.12l
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW TORK, Jan. 2S. Money on call
easy, 1& per cent: ruling rate, 1;;
closing- bid and offered, 1 per cent.
Time loans quiet; 60 days 4 and. 90 days
4 per cent; six months. 4 peY cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 56.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at 4.8710 for demand
and at 4.S375 for 60-daybills. Commercial
bills, 4.85.
Bar sliver. 63 c. ,
Mexican dollars. 44c.
' Government- bonds firm; railroad bonds
atrong.
LONDON, Jan. 28. Bar silver, quiet. 261!
per ounce.
(Money, 8113 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills" Is 8(S per cent; for three
months' bills. 8ga per cent.
AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. Silver bars.
65c.
Mexican dollars, 63 c.
Drafts Sight. 2c: telegraph. 7c.
Sterling, 60 days. $4.8414: sight. $4.87.
Daily Treasury' Statement.
WASHING-TON. Jan. 23. Today's Treas
ury statement shows:
Available oash balance . .$260,628,885
Gold coin and bullion 29.691,540
Gold certificates 41,965,020
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON, Jan. 28. Closing quotations:
Adventure ..$ 2.50
Alloues 38.00
Amalgamated 52.00
Parrot $13.50
Qulncy 89.00
Shannon 13.12
Atlantic .... 12.73
Bingham ... 6.00
Cal & Hecla.615.00
Centennial . . 27.00
Cop Range... 64.00
Franklin 10.00
Granby 88.00
Inle Royale.. 25:62
Mass Mining. 3.75
Michigan ... 12.25
Mohawk .... 66.50
Mont C ft C. 1.12
Old Dominion 38.25
Osceola 86.00
ramarack ... 1 0.O0
Trinity 1.00
!Unlted Cop... 6.75
II. S. Mining. 83.25
IT. S. .Oil 10.00
Utah 40.62
Victoria 5.00
Winona 5.75
Wolverine ...125.00
North Butte.. 50.50
Butte Coal... 19.12
Nevada ; . 10.75
Cal & Arls. . .113.00
Arts Com, . . . 20.25
NEW TORK. Jan.
Adams Con 5
Alice .250
Breece 10
Brunswick Con. IO
Comstock Tun . . 25
C. C. ft Va. .. 98.00
Horn Silver 60
Iron Silver..... 75
Leadvllle Con. . 6
28. Closing quotations:
ILIttla Chief 5
Ontario 375
lophir 185
iPotosi 10
iSavage 60
ISlerra Nevada.. 60
I Smalt Hopes.... 18
(Standard 130
Dairy Produce In the East.
On the Produce Exchange today the butter
market was firm. Creameries, 2132c; dairies,
20S28c.
Eggs Steady at mark, cases Included. 20(9
S3c; firsts. 21c; prime firsts, 22c; extra.,
24c.
Cheese Steady, llglSo,
NEW TORK, Jan. 28. Butter Firm and
unchanged.
New Tork Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. Jan. "28. Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: January,
10.81; February. 10.82; March, 10.92; April,
10.93: May, 10.98; June, 1O.03; July. 10.86;
August,, 10.65; October, 10.22.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 28. Wool Steady; ter
ritory and Western mediums. 20923c; fine
medium, 1920c; fine. 15 17c.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA. Jan. 28. Wheat, unchanged;
bluestem, 63c: club, 81c; red, 79c.
REPAIR EAST SIDE STREETS
DISTRICT TO PREPARE FOR
. ROSE FESTIVAL.
United Push Club Appoints Commit
tee to Take Up AVork and Dis
cusses Other Questions.
Some of the plans for the Rose Festival,
especially those relating to the participa
tion of the Kast Bide in that event were.
explained at the meeting of the United
East Side Push Club last nisht by W. P.
Strand'borg. He said that the rrt of the
parade that could pass through the Bast
-Side would be the automobile division. In
which there would probably be 500 or 600
machines, making a decorated procession
about five miles long. Mr. Strandborg
said that the East Side should get its
streets In good condition, "make prepara
tion to decorate the line of march and
provide Illuminations.
Along the line of the suggestions, Jo
seph Buchtel and O. B. Heintz were ap
pointed to wait on the Warren Construc
tion Company to ask that the paving of
Grand avenue be expedited and also ask
the Executive Board to have Bast Morri
son street repaired. C. C. Chapman
made a short talk along this line and
commended the clubs in general for their
work.
J. H. Nolta reported that a proposition
was pending beforethe Council to appro
priate $50,000 with which to purchase rock-
crushers and quarries. The club passed
a resolution ' urging the Council to make
the appropriation. J. Frank Perkins was
added to the rock-crusher committee, as
he announced that a quarry and plant
located at Mllwaujde could be secured by
the city to begin operation without delay
Dr. C. H. Raffety, of the .vater Board,
was present, and reported on the condi
tion of the fund for laying mains. ,
said that there was a great number of
applications for water mains on file, but
only those ot special merit could (be grant
ed, owing to the lack of funds. He thought
about $300,000 would be available for lay
ing mains during the present year.
M. G. Munly, of the North ilast Side
Improvement Association, reported that
the petitions for the bridge across the
(Willamette River, north of Sullivan's
Gulch, had been prepared, and would be
circulated at once. It was announced
that the same course would be taken with
reference to the new Madison-street
bridge. The meeting adjourned to the
second Tuesday In February, when plans
for participation In the Rose Festival will
be adopted.
BAKER CITY GETS BUSY
Delegation Will Be Sent to Wash
lngton to Work for Federal Court.
BAKER CITT, Or., Jan. 28. (Speclal.)-
The great interest which Baker City is
taking In the bin to create a Second
Judicial District in Oregon was shown by
the action of the Business Men's Associa
tion when they decided to, send a dele
gate from this city to Washington to
lobby for the bill.
A communication has also been sent to
the Oregon delegation that unless they
work, and work hard, for the new Fed
eral District bill, they will meet some
strong opposition in Eastern - Oregon at
the next election.
Baker City wants the new Federal Dis
trict and is working to secure the Fed
eral Court here, although she is willing
that the officials should come from the
district outside of this city.
Fearing Robbery, Goes Insane.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. 28. (Special.)
Adam Weaver, the old gentleman of
Canyonville, who 19 days ago tried to
commit suicide by slashing his throat
with a razor, was today committed to
the insane asylum. He has to he constantly-
guarded to prevent another at
tempt at self-destruction. He imagines
someone is trying to get his property,
which is valued at not less than J20.300.
He is 8 years of age.
WHEAT IN DEMAND
Chicago Market Is Strong
All Day. '
COLD WAVE IS. EXPECTED
Movement of Grain to Market Is Re
ported to Be Declining Small
er Receipts in the
Northwest.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28. Wheat was tn active
demand and the market was strong. Smaller
receipts In the Northwest and firm Liver
pool cables caused a brisk demand -at ths
cpenlng. Later the market waa strengthened
by cold wave predictions and by reports that
the movement of wheat to market to de
clining. The close, was strong. May opened
unchanged to c higher at $1.00l.O0,
advanced to $1.02 and closed at $1.01.
Corn was strong for the greater part of ths
riay on firm cables and smaller local receipts.
Realising sale, during th. final half hour
resulted In moderate weaknesp. The close
was easy. May opened unchanged to c
tilgher at 61c to 01 Vic, advanced to 61 c
and then declined to 61c, where It closed.
Oats were dull and prices showed but lit
tle change. May opened c higher at 63c
sold between 63o and 63o and closed at
63c.
Provisions were weak on liberal selling
by local packers which was based on increased
receipts rfor live hogs. At the close May
pork was down 37c at $12.67.
Lard was 20c lower at $7.80; rib. were
1720o lower.
The leading rutures ranged as touows:
WHEAT.
Onen. Hleh. Low. Close.
Mnv $1.00 $1.02 $100 $1.01
no tf OTRi OR
July 98 .1S
September .. .96 .95fc
.97 v.
.98
.9S
94-li
CORN.
May 114 ' .1
July ! .R0
September ... .699s -59
.61 -1
.Kflft .H9
.59 .59
OATS.
Msy.-old ... .63 .B3T4
May. new ... .61 .5! H
.53yj .ra
.rim, .e-i
.4li .4Vi
.449? .44
Julv, old ... .
July, new ... .44(4 .44
PORK.
T-ebruary ... " -i n
May ....... -ls.uii lo-uja . - - -
LARD.
7.70 7.76
7. AO
7.S0
7.60
7.80
Tatinanr
Mav 7.95 T.05
SHORT RIBS.
T.nnan S.ISO 5.W "'W " Tl 7
May... 6.92 6.95 87S 6...V4
Cash quotations) were iu wjiv
Flour Easy.
Wheat No. 2 Spring. $1.07(91.11: No. 8,
97cS1.07H: No. 2 red, 96(499Hc
Corn No z, 69c; No. z yeiiow, ran
Oats No. 2. 60c; No. 3 white, 40!4filV4c.
Rye No. 2. 81Vtc.
Barley Fair to choice malting, 83(?93c.
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, 1.20.
Timothy seed Prime, t4.60. "
Clover Contract gradesv flT.76.
Short Ribs Sides OooBe) $8.23.624.
Pork Mess, per bbl., 12.2512.37H.
Lard Per 100 lbs.. S7.60. -
Sides Short, clear (boxed) &62V4fl.87H.
Whisky Basis of high wines, 11.85.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. btols,
"Wheat, bu.
23;400 40.3WO
55,000 112.000
Corn, bu '5 'S
"?"' 24:060 28.000
Barley, bu 15.7CO
39.700
.. Grain and Produce at New York.
-... , - v.,,, TTinur Receints.
23.900 barrels; exports, 5700 barrels. Market,
dull but steaay. ,
-ot, . , !., a And tuishels: soot.
firm- No. 2 red,. $1.04, elevator, and No. 2
red $1.05 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern
Duluth. $1.20 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard
Winter. $1.14 f. o. b. afloat. May, $1.09;
July. $1.05. '
Hops and petroleum oieway.
Wool Quiet. ( t
Hides Firm. -
1 Grain at San Francisco.
SA!S FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. Wheat Dull,
Bo demand.
Barley Lower, quiet.
6wt quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.62
4.66 per cental; milling, $1.7S'1.75 per cen
tal.
Barley Feed. $1.401.47 Pr cental; Brew
ing. $1.62S'1.67 per cental.
Oats Red. $1.86(62.10 per cental: wnue.
1.65t.62 per cental; black, $2.863 per
rental. .
Call hoard sales: Wheat No trading.
Barley December. $1.14 per cental; May,
s1.40 per cental asked. $1.39 bid.
Corn Large yenow, s1.70ar1.70.
European Grain Markets.
T -.STirW Tan Ofl forPhP, dull. fftll-
fornla, prompt shipment, 6d lower at 38s
8d; Walla Walla, prompt shipment,. 6d lower
at 38s.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 28. Wheat March. 7s
Td; May, 7s 7d. July, nominal.
English country markets quiet but steady.
French country markets firmer.
Northwestern Grain Markets.
DTJLrTH. Jan. 28. Wheat No. 1 North
ern, $1.10: No. 2 Northern, $1.07: May,
I1.101A: Julv. $1.0174.
At Minneapolis No. 1 hard. $1.13
1.18: Ko. 1 Northern, $1.10 1.10 : No.
3 do. $1.0; No. 3 do, $l.031.05;
May, $1.04.; July, $1.04.
- Cbaage In Available Supplies.
NEW TORK. Jan. 28. Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradstreets show the following changes in
available supplies:
Bushels.
Increase.
Wheat, TJ. 8.. east of the Rockies. . 239,000
Canada 71,000
Total. TJ. s and Canada 258,000
Afloat for and in Europe 2.200,000
Total Amer. and European supply. . 1,942,000
Com, United States and Canada. .. 1,153.000
Oats, United States and Canada. . . 103.000
Decrease.
DAILY CITY STATISTIC
' Building Permits.
J. M. FREILLINGER To erect one-story
irame at l-.ast -i wenty-secono and Taggart
11400.
K. O. LINDSTROM To erect two and one-
half story frame on East Nlnteenth. between
Thompson and llllamook; S4OU0.
MHS. C. GINTT To erect two-story frame
on Grand avenue, between Holladay and Pa
cific; S2000.
JOHS PROTTDFOOT To erect one-story
frame on Weldler. between East Twenty
seventh and Eaet Twenty-eighth; 11500.
H. W. NEWBERT To erect one-story
frame on East Thirty-second, . between
Stephens and Harrison; $1200.
R. B. DAT To erect one-story frame on
Commercial, between Morris and gktdmorer
$1600.
JOSEPH HGZ7E3, To erect one-story
frame on East Tenth, between Alnsworth
and Reggen; $1600.
GEORGE M. HOGLAND To erect two
story frame on Hatsey, between East Six
teenth and East Seventeenth; $4500.
HERTHA DONOHTJB To erect one-story
frame on Willamette Boulevard, between
Fortland Boulevard and Holman street; $1200.
Marriage Licenses.
6MITH-HENGEVELD Tobias Smith. 28,
city; Sadie Hengeveld, 29, city.
TOUNG-BOGTJB George A. Toung, 27.
Washoujrar. Wash.; Nellie E. Bogue, 23. cltv.
SCHT-LBR-DICK Frank J. Schuler. 24,
city; Emma Dick, 25, city.
FRANK-FRTTSCH Henry J. Frank, 25.
city; Bertha C. Fritsch. 23." city. ' .
PAVISKOVICH-BAJAM1CH Jacob Pavls
kovirh. S3, city; Mary Bajamlch. 22, city.
GONZALES-M'CrLLT August M. Gon
zales. -23. city: Bertha McCulIy. 20, cltv. .
MORRISON- WH1TN ET Samuel Rlcaard
ifTHE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
Portland,
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital, $500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $400,000
OFFICERS
J. C AINSWORTH, President R. W. SCHMEER, Cashier
R. LEA BARNES, Vice President
A. M." WRIGHT, Ass't Cashier W. A. HOLT, Ass't Cashier
BOARD OF
I. TV. Hellinan President "Wells
Farsro Nevada National Bank,
S. F.: Union Trust Co., S. F.,
and Farmers & Merchants Na
tional Bank, Los Angeles.
Perry T. Morfran President o'f
the California Wine Associ
ation, S. F.
Hut us Mallory Of the law firm
of Dolph, Mallory, Simon &
Gearin.
Morrison. 83. Seattle: Lily S. Whitney. 21,
city.
GOLD FIN- BROW N Ira F. Golden, 28, Con
don; Elsie A. Brown, 22, city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. O- SmltB
ft Co.. Washington bids.. 4th and Wash.
Wedding Invl:atlons. Latest styles, proper
forma 5 for 100. Alvln 8. Hawk. 144 id.
TOURIST RftTES HUT 20
THIS YEAR REDUCTION MAY
COME" EARLIER.
Request for Change to Accommodate
Rose Festival Traffic Will Be
Made of Association.
Efforts will be made at the quarterly
meeting of the Transcontinental Pas
senger Association to put in the regular
Summer tourist rates earlier than usual
for the benefit of the Rose Festival. It
Is believed that the effort will be success
ful, and if this Is the case it will mean
a greatly increased travel through Port
land during June and a very large at
tendance at the Rose Festival.
The association will meet at Coronado,
February 6. A. D. Charlton, assistant
general passenger agent for the Northern
Pacific, and John M. Scott, assistant gen
eral passenger agent for the Harriman
lines In this territory, will attend the
session, leaving Portland next Saturday
night.
In former years, the special Summer
tourist rates, for first-class travel, have
been inaugurated June 1 and continued
until September 15. It Is the plan or the
Portland representatives at the meeting
to have the special rates put in force
May 20, instead of June 1, ttHis giving the
Eastern tourists time to reach Portland
in large numbers by the time the Rose
Festival opens.
In addition to this tourist rate, which
is perhaps of chief interest among the
business matters to be considered, there
is a mass of routine passenger affairs
that always come up for settlement at
the regular sessions of the transcon
tinental association.
ROWE XAMES TWO APPOIXTEES
F. H. Swan and H. Ii. Tlbbetts Take
Out-of-Town' Positions.
Two appointments of well-known rail
road men, to become effective February 1,
were made yesterday 'by H. S. Rowe,
agent in this territory , for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul. Both men chosen
to represent the road are well known in
thla city and as their appointments take
them away from Portland, they will be
followed to their new locations by the
best wishes of a host of friends. ,
F. K. Swan has been made city freight
and passenger agent for the St. Paul at
Seattle. For a long time Mr. Swan was
contracting freight agent for the Denver
& Rio Grande in the Portland office and
previous tr that time was connected with
the Northwestern. He is fully qualified
by his extended railroad experience to
represent the St. Paul at the Seattle
office.
H. L. Tibbetts has been made freight
and passenger agent for the St. Paul
at Spokane. Mr. Tlbbetts is prominent
among the younger railroad set in Port
land and is well known throughout the
railroad colony. He was formerly con
nected with the Wisconsin Central for
a time, having come to Portland from
Middle Western railroad offices.
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS
John and Simon Schmeer to Jftnnle
E. Holland. lot 13. block 5,
Bchmeer'a Addition $ 150
Taylor Investment Company to 6u
Fie Gerlach. lota 13. 14 and 15.
block 2, Laurelwood Annex 1,100
Sidney and M. Elinor Dell to Enon
Betten court, lots S and 4. block
122, city, and a etrip adjacent said
lot 4 on the aouth 1
Jacob B. and Minnie U. Neubauer
to D. C. Salinsr. East 16 2-3 feet
of lot 15 and west 20 1-3 feet of
lot 14. block 6S. Sunnyside Third
Addition 825
Ralph W. and Edith M. Hoyt e al.
to Mox Unterfachberger. lot 13,
block 16, Tremont Park 300
Ralph W. and Edith M. Hoyt to
Joseph Unterfashberger. lot 14,
block 12. Tremont Park S00
P. Q. Healy to Mae Healy. lot 5.
block 2, Richmond Addition; also
east half of lots 1 and 2 block
105, Stephens' . Addition 10'
Dorr E. and Evelyn C. Keasey to
J. A. Currey. lot 4. block N.
Green way 4 , 10
"VV G. and Mathilda Wood to An
drew Smith, what was formerly
platted as Whitney's Addition.... 10
R. L.. Stevens. Sheriff, to AmaUa.
Keller. 3 1-6 acres beginning at
point on south boundary of Da-vid
Vlery donation land claim 3.137
Henrietta Failing, trustee, td Henry
C. Cabell, land In claim of- James
and Amanda W. Charlton, being;
lots 2 and 4 and east h of south
west quarter of section 4. town
ship 2 north, range 1 west, con
taining 1K2 acres; also land in
claim of John Foley; west half of
northeast auarter of northwest .
quarter otV southeast quarter of
lot 1, section 4. township 2 north,,
range 1 west; lots 3 and 5, section
4. township 2 north, range 1 west;
lot 7, section 33, township 3 north,
range 1 west; lot 8. section 33. -township
3- north, range 1 webt;
33.64 acres in Nathan Thurman
donation land claim, section 9,
township 2 north, range 1 west 1
T. B. and Ella l. Rutherford to
A. L. Davis, west 126 feet of
lot 10. block 4. Third Electric Ad
dition, excepting a strip 25 feet
on the west for street 1
Patti Iittlehalea at al to Anna E.
Latourette . 1,000
William R. and Mary J. Beckett to
C. A. Bayley. lot 14. block 50.
Vernon J 1,850
Phoenix iAnd Company to I-ucy M.
Romans lots 129 and 134. Arleta
Park 7? 230
Albina and F. Pllger to Adolph Sor
lie, lot 6. block 6. Lincoln Park
Annex 600
College Endowment Association to
B. K. Hogue and Ed Hurke. lota
17. IS. J9 and 20. block 15. Col
lege Place 1,000
G. O. and Agatha C. Gibson to
Henry P. Works. ' lota. 22 and 23.
block S. I.aurelwood 1
E. M. and Edith M. Welch to C. L.
TtaJnt-y and W. M. lcey. lot 10,
block 23, Willamette 800
Oregon
DIRECTORS
George K. Chamberlain Gover
nor of Oregon.
R. I. Macleny President of the
Maeleay Estate Co.
K. Lea Barnes Vice-President.
J. C. Aiasworth President, also
president of the Fidelity Trust
Co. Bank- of Tacoma, Wash.
D. W. Wakefield Of the real,
estate firm of Wakefield, Fries
& Co.
Charles and Mrs. Charles Pollvka
to J. C. Alnsw'orth. eaft half of
lots 1 and 2, block Si. MclllUen's
Addition 600
R. L. Stevens. Sheriff, to S. J. Still
well, lots 7. 8. 0. 10. 11 and 12.
block 2. Davis' Highland 1.813
William and Kate Liavis to John
D. and Mattte Zumwalt. lot SI ,
-block 2, Kenllworth
George B. and Katie Dean to Ellza
b"th Mlddleton, lot 4. block 4.
West Piedmont 550
T. B. and Alma J. Holmes to John
M. McLeod. lot 33. block 40. Pen
Insular Addition No. 4 110
A. T. and Josephine M. Hugglns to
Hattle Salumon, lots 14, Id and 16,
block 2. Tremont Park 10
W. H. and Frances E. Hellnian to J.
Mueller, lot 16. block 6. Railroad
Shops Addition J.100
Mary Effie Chambers and W. B.
Chambers to Alice J. Petty, lot
2. block 6. Arista Park No. 2.... 075
Rohlnson H. Bayley to G. E. Watts.
4.5 acres beginning at stake
marked "B" at the northeast cor
ner of a tract containing 100 acres
and known as Brazee Tract 1
A. 8. and Maude H. Qulnter to Faye 9
CooU-v Dedman. lot 10. block 16,
Hawthorne First Addition 1,500
8. P. and Mary G. Maekey. F. A.
and Minnie B. Knapp to Vinton L.
Chick, lot 9, block 4, Rochelle 1
M. L. and May W. Holbrook to D.
c. Rogers, lots 11 and i. block
4. Court Place Addition to St.
J.hn POO
Oak Park Land Company to 'lea-
Delia n. uurr- lot tf. Dlock l.
Madlllne 1
Total
. .$ 18.0ST
Have your abstracts made by the Security
Abstract Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Com.
Lester Herrick 6 Herrick
Certified
Public Accountants
Office
, Wells Fargo Bonding,
e
Other Offices
San Francisco Merchants Exchange
Seattle Alaska Building
Los Angeles Union Trust Building
New Tork 30 Broad Street
Chlrago -. lM La Salle Street
TRAVELERS' GCIDR.
J$amburg'Jmerican
REGULAR SAILINGS TO
London Paris Hamburg
and Mediterranean Ports
by Magnificent Steamers, containing lux
urious accommodations and most modern
Improvements; unexcelled cuisine; for par
ticulars apply '
Hamburg-American Line, 90s Market ftt.,
San Francisco and Local Agents In Portland
I'OKTI.ANI) RY, I-IOHT ft POWER CO.
CABS LEAVE.
Hcket Office and Walting-Room.
First and Alder Street.
FOtt
Oregon City 4:00. 8:25, 7:00. 7:SS,
8:10. 8:45. U:20, 9:i0. 10:70. 11:05. 11:40
A. M. ; 12:15. 12:60. 1:25, 2:00, 2:35, 3:10.
8:45. 4:20, 4:55. 5:0. 8:05. 6:40. 7:15,
7:50. 8:25. 9:00. 10:00. 11:00, 12:00 F. M.
Graham, Boring, Eagle Creek, Esta
cada, Caxadero, iiirview and Troutdale
7:80, 11:30. 11:30 A. 11.: 1:30. i.iH,
6:44. 7:15 P. M.
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room Second
and Washington streets.
A. M. 8:15a, 6:50, 7:25. 8:0 8:35.
9:10, 9:50. 10:30, 11:10, 11:50.
P. M. 12:3J. 1:10. 1:50. 2:30. j:10.
8:50. 4:30. 5:10. 5:50. 6:30. 7:05, 7:40.
8:15, 9:23, 10:35t, ll:45t
On Third Monday in Every Month the
Last Car Leaves at 7:05 F. M.
'Dally except Sunday. tally except
MondT
CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE "ARABIC"
16,000 tons, fine, large.
T unusually steady. PTI
O THE ORIENT
February 6 t AprU 17, 11)08.
Seventy days, costing only 8400.00 and up.
Including shore excursions. SPECIAL FEA
TURES: Maderla, Cadi.. Seville, Algler.
Malta. 19 Days in Egypt and the Holy Land.
Constantinople. Athens. Rome, the Rlverla,
etc TOURS ROUND THE WORLD.
40 TOURS TO EUROPE,
most comprehensive and attractive ever
offered.
F. C. CLARK, Time Bldg., w fork.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
EMPRESS LINE OF THE ATLANTIC.
The Empresses sail from Quebec to
Liverpool; two days on the majestic St.
Lawrence and less than four days at
sea; fast and luxurious. Writs for
Bummer aaillns; lists, rates and infor
mation. F. R. JOHNSON, P. A..
. 142 Third St., Portland. Or.
San Francisco & Portland Steamship Co.
Only direct steamers to San Francisco.
Only ocean steamers sailing by daylight.
From Ainsworth Dock. Portland. 4 P. M. :
8. S. COSTA RICA, Jan. 30., etc.
5. 8. SENATOR, Feb. 6, 17, 29. etc.
From Spear-street Wharf. San Francisco.
11 A. M.
6. S. SENATOR, Jan. 81. Feb. 12, 24", etc.
6. 8. COSTA K1CA. Feb. , 18, etc.
J AS. 11. DEVSO . Agent.
Alnsworth Dock, Main 263.
North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steanniiip
Koanoke and Geo. W. tide;
Sail lor Eureka, bau rruucisco auj
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M,
1314. H. Yonn. Agent.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every WednesHiur at 8 1'. 31. from Oak
treet dock, for .North Hend, Marsblleitl unJ
Cooe Bay points Freight received tUl 4 P.
M on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first
class, $10; second-class. 47. Including berth
and meals. Znquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Steamer Pomona for Salem, Independence
Albany and Corvallls. leaves Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at 8:43 A. If.
Steamer Orefrdiia for Salem and way land
lnss. leaves Monday. Wednesday and Friday
at 6:45 A. M.
OKEUON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO
OHlce and Dock Foot Taylor B tresis '
pnons: Main 40; A 2231