Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 07, 1908, Image 17

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Morning Oregonian., February 07, 1908, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1908. 17 ENOUGH HAY LEFT But the Bulk of the Supply Is in Strong Hands. MARKET ON STEADY BASIS Puget Sound Dealers Buying Oats in Anticipation of Coming Gov ernment Order Wheat Is Quiet and Vnchanged. At the present rate of hay consumption, the tock left in the country will last through the season and there will be some carry-over. Dealers in the Interior, how ever, have the bulk of what is left well in hand and are not disposed to sacrifice any of it. The market, therefore, continues steady, but should there be a resumption of railroad construction In the Northwest, it would materially stiffen values. Local receipts are about equal' to the demand. Though the railroad contractors are not buy Ins, consumption In other quarters is good. Fancy grades of hay are well cleaned up and only the average grades are left now. The oats market is alow and as the de mand from California is small, this gives the market an easier appearance. The trade in the Southern State seems to be In dustriously engaged In bearing down prices. A grain dealer who has just returned from the Sound says the oats people up there are looking for the Government order soon and are buying what they can at the prevailing low price In anticipation of it. The barley market Is dull and more or less nominal. Millfeed continues scarce and firm with local quotations unchanged. Occasionally a car of very fancy bran or shorts wfll come in from the outside and be disposed of at SI or 2 above the city market. "Wheat was steady and unchanged yester day with the volume of business small. FATE Ol THE HOPG ROWERS UNION. Official Announcement by the Director Ex pected boon. , Hopgrowers and dealers look for an of ficial announcement within the next day or, two from the temporary directors of the Hopgrowers Union in this state of the suc cess or failure of the movement. The declaration will be issued at Salem, prob ably In the form of a circular letter, to the growers who have already signed up if the scheme Is a failure; or to the general public if It Is deemed a success. The of ficials have been engaged for some time In canvassing the total hop acreage of Ore gon to determine whether 'the acreage al ready pledged constitutes the required 68 per cmt. without whidi the pledges are not binding, and on the result of their tabu lation depends the fate of the movement. If the union Is declared to be a success, it will greatly astonish the members of the hop trade in Portland and Salem, who have all along pronounced the scheme visionary and impracticable, and predicted its failure. They have lately been convinced of the ac curacy of their forecast by the decreased interest shown by growers in the project. As for the promoters and advocates of the union, it must be acknowledged that they have done all In their power to make It a success. The larger growers in Oregon, with a few exceptions, have decllned to fall into line with the smaller growers, though they would be the principal bene ficiaries, if the results promised by the or ganizers materialized, and It Is the holding aloof of thjese . influential growers that has pro"bably prevented the necessary acreage being secured. The same lack of1 Interest In the union has been displayed by the principal hopgrowers of "Washington, and even less progress was made by the organ izers there than in Oregon. In California, the growers, big and little, took hold of the idea with enthusiasm, but one state cannot make a Pacific Coast Union. LOCAL EGG MARKET HOLDS STEADY Indications Are for a Firmer Tone Next Week. There was no further decline In the egg1 market yesterday, though receipts were lib eral and buying was restricted. Twenty five cents was quoted, and this pricjs seems likely to hold for a while. Dealers, an ticipating colder weather next week, are not inclined to make concessions. Tha present free arrivals are mostly stock that accumulated In the country during the re cent freese, and receipts during the next ' few days should show . some falling off. Supplies of Eastern eggs are about cleaned up, and this fact gives more steadiness to the market. The poultry market was in air shape, but did not show much life. The demand was principally for prime, fat hens. Some California butter men are looking Into the local situation with the idea of putting butter here. Local prices are 10c higher than those of San Francisco, but the difference tn quality of the Oregon and California product Is .even greater than the difference In price, so the importations will probably cut no more figure than In former years. What this market has been lately suffering from has been, an excess quantity of inferior butter, and the wholesale and retail trade can get along without any further additions to the supply. , . Good Movement la Freeh Produce. There were no car lot arrivals, of fruit or vegetables yesterday, but several cars of cauliflower and celery are due this week. Trading -in this line was good, but prices were generally steady. Big Block of California Hops Sold. A California wire yesterday reported the sale of the Farmer & Peterson lot of 000 bales of Sonoma hops at 4Vic A few sales were reported In this state at prices rang ing f rom 4c to 514c. Bank Clearings. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Clearlncs. Balances. Portland .1 $ Ml!.20. Stx.l.-i Seattle 1.017.352 12"i378 Tacoma 507. 545 3S.tiU4 Spokane 00,812 ' 52.5S0 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Hour. Feed, Etc WHEAT Club, 82c; blue-stem, 84c; Val ley. Sic: red. SOc. OATS No. 1 white, 27.50; gray, $27.50 BARLEY Feed. $20 per ton; brewing, $:!; rolled. $20 4(30. FLOUR Patent. $4.91: straight. $4.40, clears. $4.40; Valley. $4.40: Graham flour. $4.25 4.75; whuls wheat flour, $4.505; rye Hour. so ou. MILLSTUFFS Bran, city. $24; countfy, $'J." per ton; middlings, $30; shorts, city, $25.; country. $20.50 per con; chop, 25 per ton. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 90 pound sacks, per barrel, $8; lower grades. $8 50T50; oatmeal, steel-cut, 4Vpound sacks. $S50 per barrel; 9-pound sacks, $8 per barrel; 9-pound sacks, $4.50 ler bale; split peas, per 100 pounds. $4. 20&4. 80; pearl barley. $4(9 4.50 per 100 pounds; pastry flour. 10-pound sacks. $2.60 per bale; flaked wheat. $3.2. per case. CORN Whole. $32.fiO; cracked. $33.50. HAY Valley timothy. No. 1. $1718 ton; Eastern Oregon tlmo:hy. $2021: ciovtr. $14tf 15: cheat. $15; grain hay. JUS 15; allulfa. $1213; vetch, $14. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery, 3714c per pound; state creameries, fancy creamery, 30 35c; store butter, choice. li& l7c. . CHEESK OregAn full cream twins, 10c; Young America, 1 ti f?f 1 6 c per pound. POULTRY Average old hens. lliVjlSc; mixed chicken?. I'JrJc; Spring chickens. 1- Si i:tc; roosters, 10& 11c; dressed chick ens, 14c; turkeys, live, 14 & 15c; dressed, choice, 16 17c; geese, live, per pound. 9 lite; ducks. 14 loc; pigeons. 70c&1.0u;' squabs. $1.502. EGGS Fresh ranch. candled. 25c per dozen; Eastern. 1920c per dozen. VEAL 73 to 1-5 pounds. 0c; 125 to 130 pounds, 7c; 150 to 200 pounds, 5&6c- PORK. Block, 75 to 150 pounds, tilif&Tc; packers, 56a Vegetables, Fruit, Etc 1XME,STIC FRUITSApples. table. $1-75 3.00; cooking, $1.25L50 per box; cran berries, ;& 11 per barrel TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons. S3 03-90 per box : oranges, navels, $1.75 3-25. Japa nese oranges, 50 Gg 55c box; grapefruit, $3.50; bananas, 54f5c per lb., crated, 5&c; pine apples. $4&3 per dozen; tangerines. $1.75 per box. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. 750 per sack; carrots. 65c per sack; boots, $1.00 par sack; garlic, 6c per pound. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. 90c $1.10 per dozen; beans, 20c per pound; cab bage, lgilc per pound; cauliflower, $1.73 2; celery. $3.50(4.50 per crate; eggplant, 17 Vc per pound ; lettuce, hothouse 50c t. 1.25 per Lox , onions, 15 20c per dozen; parsley. 20c per dozen; peas, 10c per pound; peppers, I7c per pound; pumpkins. 1 1 hi c per pound ; radishes, 20c per dozen ; spinach, 6c per pound; sprouts, 8c per pound; squash, llc per pound; tomatoes, crates (0 bankets). $55.50 1 . ONIONS Buving price, $2.50, per hundred. POTATOES -Buying; price, 4C $60c per hundred, delivered Portland; sweet pota toes. $3.23 8-30 per cwt. Groceries, Xuts. Ere. RICE: Imperial Japan. No. 1. 8c; South ern Japan. 54 &5c; head, 7o. COFFEE Mocha. 342Sc; Java, ordinary, 1720c; Costa Rica, fancy, 1820c; sood. 16ti18c; ordinary, 12ldc per pound. Co lumbla roast cases, 100s. 14.&0; SOS, $14.73; Arbuckle. $18.63; Lion. 15.8S. SALMON Coluihbia River, 1-pound tails, $2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.05; 1-pound flats, $2.10; Alaska pink, 1-pound tails, 85c; red, 1-pound tails, $1.55; cockeyes, 1-pound tails, $1.00. SUGAR Ornnulated. $3.60: extra C. $5.10; g olden C, $5.00; fruit sugar, $5.60; berry, Jj.UO; star. .-j.50; beet sugar. $5.40. Advance sales over sack basis as follows; . Barrels, 1 .": ; barrels, :ic ; boxes, Sbc per lOO pounds. Terms: On remittances within 15 days and within 30 o.aya, deduct )4o; maple sugar, 15pl8c rer pound. NUTS Walnuts,' I5fe20e per pound bjr sack; Brazil nuts, 10c; filberts, 16c; pecans.. 16 18c; almonds, 19 20c; chestnuts, Ohio, 25c: peanuts. raw. 68c per pound; roasted, 10c; plnenuts, 1012c; hick ory nuts, 10c; cocoauuts. 35QOc per dozen.' SAI.T Granu'ated. $18.00 per ton; $2.25 per bale; half ground, 100s. $13.50 per ton, Cos. $14 00 per lou. BEANS Small white. 4c; large white, 4V1C; pink. 4.20c; bayou. 4c; Lima, 8o; Mexican red, 4c HONEY Fancy. $3.503.TS per box. Provisions and Canned Meats. BACON Fancy breakfast, 22tto pound; standard breakfast, llt'c; choice, 1814c; English, 11 to 14 pounds, 14c pound. HAMS 10 to 11 pounds. 12c pound; 14 to HI pounds, 12c; 18 to 20 pounds. 12c; picnics. 9c; cottage. 10c; shoulders, 10c; boiled, 24c. SAUSAGE Bologna, long. 8e; links. 714c BARRELED GOODS Pork, barros, $20: half-barrels. $11; beef, barrels. $10; half barrels, $5.50. DRY SALT CURED Reeular short clears dry salt, 10c; smoked, lie; elear backs, dry salt. 10c; smoked, 11c: clear bellies, 14 to 17 pounds, average, dry salt. 12ttc; smoked. 13 c; Oregon exports, dry salt, 12V5C; smoked, 13c , LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces, 12c; tubs, 1214c; 50s, 1214c; 20s, 12c; lOe, 12c; 5b, 12c; 3s, 13c; standard pure, tierces. 11c; tubs. 1114c; 50s. 1114c: 20s. 1144c; 10s, llc; 5s, 129bc Compound: Tierces, 7fcc; tubs, 7c; 50s. 7c; 20s. 7 lie. Hops, Wool. Bides, Etc HOPS 1907. prime and choice, 67o per pound; olds,. 14,2c per pound.. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average ' best, 13 4$ 20c per pound, according to shrinkage; Valley, 18iQ20c, according to fineness. MOHAI1 Choice, 29&30c per pound. CASOAHA BARK 5 14 it 6c per pound; car lots. 7c per pound. HIDES Dry, No. ' 1, 15 -pounds and up, 121s 13c per pound; dry kip. No. 1, 6 to 15 pounds, 12c per poud; dry calf. No. 1, under 6 pounds. 14c; dry salted, bulls and stags, one-third less than dry dints; culls moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, murrain, half-slipped, weather beaten or grubby; 29 '6c per pound less; salted hides, 5514c; salted kips. 5S?Gc; calf skins. 7 8c; green hide, lc per pound less. FURS Bearskins, as to size, No. 1. $5 9 20 each; cubs, $13 each; badgers, prime, 25 & 50c each; cat, wild, with head perfect, 30&50c,: cat. house, 520c; fox. common. gray, large prime. OfO'TOC eacn; rea. $33 each: crobs, $5()15 each; sliver and black, $1000 300 each; fishers, $3S8 each: lynx. $4.5036 each; mink, strictly No. 1, accord- ing to size, $1323 each: marten, dark, north- em, according to size and color, $1015 each; pale. pine, according to size and color, $2.504 each; muskrat, large, 1215c each; skunk, 3040c each; civet or pole cat. 515c each; otter, for large, prims skins, $010l panther, with head and claws, perfect, $25 each; raccoon, tor prime, large, 50jj)7.5c each; wolf, mountain. 1th neaa penect, zs.outaio eacn; prains (coyote), 60c$1.00 each; wolverine, $808 each. PORTLAND UVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep sad Hogs. Livestock prices were Quoted steady to firm yesterday with most of the activity ln the sheep market. The day's receipts were 85 cattle. The following quotations were current in the local market: CATTLE Best steers. $4?1.S5: medium. $3.504; cows, $.13.25; fair to medium cows. $2.50(52.75; bulls, $1.502-50; calves. SHEEP Good sheared, $4.5O5.O0; full wool. $5.50(g?5.75: lambs, $3.25 3 6.09. HOGS Best. $5.2S5.35; lights and feed ers, $4.75 5.25. Eastern Livestock Prices. OMAHA. Feb. 6. Cattle Receipts, 3300; market, steady to stronger. Native steers, $3.655.75; cows and heifers. $2.504.5O; Western steers. $3.234.75; Texas steers, $3 4; stockers and feeders, $2.754.&0. Hogs Receipts, 8700; market, steady to 6c lower. Heavy, $4.304.40: mixed, $4.15(9 4.25; bulk of sales, $4.15 4.30. Sheep Receipts, 12,000; market, steady. Yearlings, $5.55g'6; wethers, $53.25; ewes, $4. 60 5; lambs. $6.506.90. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. 8. Cattle Receipts, 4000;. market, steady' to strong. Native steers. $4.40(S'5.75; native cows and heifers. $2.40 5; stockers and feeders, $3.25 4.75; calves. $3.50 6: Western steers, $4.10 5.40; Western cows. $2.75 4.50. Hogs Receipts, 12.000; -market, steady. Bulk of sales, $4.25 4.50: heavy and pack ers, $4.25(?f4.50; pigs, $3.U04.40. Sheep Receipts, 4000; market, steady. Muttons, $4.50(5.50; lambs, $6.256.S0; fed ewes, $4.255. r CHICAGO. Feb. 6. Cattle Receipts, about 12.500; market, steady to & shads lower. Beeves, $3.806.20; cows and heif ers, $1.75(6)4.70: calves, $57.25; "Westerns, $3.8004.70; stockers and feeders. $2,609 4.63i Hogs Receipts, "about 35,000; market, steady. Lights, $4.204.471s : mixed. $4.25 &4.57141 heavy and rough, $4.304.60; pigs and bulk of sales. $4.4034.50. Sheep Receipts, about 12,000; market, steady. Natives, $3.2o5.60; Westerns. $3.25 fi'5.60; yearlings, $55.70; lambs, $507.15; Westerns. $5(1? 7.15. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Feb. 6. The coffee market closed net unchanged. -Sales reported of 6500 bags, including March at 6.10c, May at 6.20c, July at 6.30o and November at 6.60c. Spot, steady. Rio, No. 7, 6!ic; No. S Santos, 814c; mild, steady. Cordova, 913u. Sugar Raw, steady. Fair reflaing, 8.25c; centrifugal. 96 test, 3.75c; molasecs sugar. 3c Refined; steady. Crushed, 5.60c; powdered, 6c; granulated, 4.90c. London Wool Sales. LONDON, Feb. 6. The offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 10,668 bales. Competition was keen; especially for fine grades. A good supply of greasy combing was In strong demand for home and continental spinners and Americans paid Is 4d- for several lots of Victoria super-comblngs. Greasy cross breds were active In sellers' favor. Several good lines were withdrawn for hlgnar prices. vNew Vork Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Feb. 6. Cotton futures clceed steady. February, 10.89c; March, 11c; April, 11.03c; May, 11.04c; J une, 10.98c ; July, IO.S00; August, 10.63c; October," 10.64c; December, 10.07c ' BUYERS HOLD BACK Investors and Speculators play Indifference. Dis- STOCK TRADE VERY SLOW Feeling Growing That Depth of De pression Has Been Reached and ' That Improvement Is to t Be Ijooked .For. NEW YORK, Feb. 6. The stock market today was less) affected by the evidences of the contracted stage to which traffic and in dustry has fallen, although evidences con tinued to accumulate. The stock market was. In fact, unresponsive to anything and for much, of the time was lethargic. Brief excursions into one or the other account by professional room traders were responsible for the wavering fluctuations of prices, but these "ventures were never carried far and were retraced almost as soon as taken. The general public and, so far as could be discerned, the Important class of capital in terests, were profoundly Indifferent to the market. This dullness and Indifference fairly represents the present uncertainty of the world of capital and finance over the future. On the question of the duration of the present de pression In our Industries there ia no settled conviction. The feeling Is more general that the depth of the depression has been reached and that Improvement Is to be looked for. Reports of a railroad gross earnings from tho latest returns coming to hand from day to day explain the falling off in traffic, and measures of economy have been taken to off set this. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $7,058,000. United States bonds . were un changed ,on call. , CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Adams' Express " I80 Amal Copper 61,200 60 49 49?i Am Car & Foun. 600 2S 2814 2 do preferred Am "Cotton Oil 14 do preferred .... Am Express Am Hd & Lt pf.. American Ice Am Linseed Oil. do preferred Am Locomotive . . do preferred . Am Smelt St Ret. . do preferred .... Am Sugar Ref.... Am Tobacco ctf s . Anaconda Mln Co Atchison do preferred .... Atl Coast Line.... Bait & Ohio do preferred 85 190 1314 16 7 2B . 38 , 89 65 90 11214 T914. 32 7114 80 .67 82 83 14014 163 . 2S 414 14 111 6 15 61 4 18'i . 24 4 61 4114 98 1214 68 1414 600 1914 6 S114 15 3014 21 11714 12614 10 5914 10 67 1114 29 20 . 49 96V,- 1814 "27 93 14 ISO 41 22 64 8814 4H '4 8614 31 H 65 80 47 23 11214 8514 70 10H 7S - 88 700 1614 K 8,500 200 26.8IIO 200 3S 88 V, 65 3414 88 63 90 Vs 11114 '32' ' 70 8614 68 81' 00 li 6O0 11214 400 7.100 400 100 3,700 3214 71 y. 80 68 8314 Brook -Rap Tran. . 10,400 Canadian Pacific 45 44 Central of N J... Ches Sc Ohio Chi Ot Western. Chicago A K W.. C. M & St Paul.. Chi Ter & Tran.. do preferred .... C, C, C & St Louis Colo Fuel & Iron.. Colo & Southern.. do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred.. Consolidated Gas. . Corn Products do preferred I Del Hudson Del, Lack & West 2.000 29 V4 444 2814 414 14.1 11014 1,900 30 143 6,100 11114 400 2,300 600 100 "466 : 100 62 1814' 2414 52 '98'" 12 R2 61 18 24 52 '9714 12 60 14614 "si 15 3o " 2114 118 12614 "eo" 1814 700 8,600 149 "366 D 4 R Grande.... do preferred Distillers 6ecuri... Erie do 1M. preferred. do 2d preferred . . General Electric... Illinois Central . . Int Paper 200 BOO 200 100 31 15 31 21 14 do prererred .... Int Pump do preferred .... Iowa Central ,.M do preferred K C Southern .... do preferred .... Louis & Nashville Mexican Central . . 400 1,900 61 19 100 300 600 100 600 49H 4914 9614 - 18 18 Minn & St Louis 24 24 m st P 4 S S M. do preferred . 9214' 9214 Missouri Pacific .. 1,700 42" Mo, Kan & Texas 100 22 41 22 do preferred .... National Lead .... Mcx Nat R R pf . . N Y Central N Y, Ont & West. Norfolk & Western do preferred .... North American... 1,700 3814 37. 3.200 400 100 "'206 96 32 6514 '47" 95T4 32 6514 '47" 1H14 85 14 Pacific Mail Pennsylvania 12.400. 112 People's Gas 400 86 P, C C ft St Louis ...J. Pressed Steel Car. 800 20 do preferred .... ...... ..... Pullman Pal Car r. . Reading ...108,100 10114 do 1st preferred 90 101 do 2d preferred. . Republic Steel ... do preferred .... 500 100 2.000 2,400' 000 1!4 68 11 25 24 16 63 11U' 24 24 1614 68 Rock Island Co.. do preferred .... St L & S F 2 pf. 24 St L Southwest... do preferred .... Southern Pacific . . do preferred Southern Railway. 14 29 700 4O0 30 300 200 B(K) 71 HO- 1014 32 1914 13 7m 110 loli 32 1914 12 33 11S 82 71 10 do preferred Texas ft Pacific. Tol, St L & West do preferred .... 32 19 13 8314 119 33- Union Pacific .... do preferred .... 17 S Express ,2oO 119 200 8314 82 90 U 6 Realty V S Rubber do preferred .... 36 '4 600 -20 1914 80 TJ S Steel , 83,000 28 714 27 90 'J do preferred 7,4uO 911, . 90 Va-Caro Chemical. do preferred- .... Wabae-h . do preferred .... Wells-Fargo Ex... We&tlnghouse Elec l7 100 100 90 814 00 814 814 1.1 300 39 65 400 40. 40 Western union Wheel ft L Erie Wisconsin Central. do preferred Northern Pacific. 19,900 12414 5 14 4ii 124 1224 17 82 118 71, Central Leather .. 300 17 do preferred .... 200 83 Sloss-Sheffield Gt Northern pf... 300 11914 Inter Met 3o0 7 17 82 38 110"4 -Hi do preferred 21 Total sales for the day, 404,300 shares. BONDS. "NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Closing quotations: V. S. ref. 2s rog.103 do coupon. .. .10314 U. S. 3s reg,...100 do coupon. ... 100 U. S. new 4s reg.118 do coupon. .. .11914 N T C a 3148. . 89 North Pacific 3s. 7014 North Pacific 4s. 101 South Pacific 4s. 8414 union Facmc 4s.ik Wiscon Cent 4s. S3 Aticnson auj. 4s ss Japanese 4s 79 Stocks at London. , LONDON. Feb. 6. Consols for money. 8714: do tor account, 8714- Anaconda ... 6.6214 Atchison . , . . 73.1214 do pref . . . . 90.00 Bait ft Ohio. 85.50 Can Pacific. .154.00 f hes ft Ohio 30.00 Chi Grt West 5.25 C. M. ft S. P. 113.50 De Beers.-... 14.12i.14 D & R G 20.50 do pref.... 57.00 Erie 15.23 do'lJrt pf.. 32.00 do 2d pf . . 22.50 Grand Trunk 17.1214 111 Central... 132.00 L ft N 89.O0 Mo. K. ft T. . 23.25 ' N. Y. Central. P9.00 Norflk & Wes 67.25 do pref. . . 83.00 Ont & west. Pennsylvania. Rand Mines. Reading- .... 33. 2.1 67. SO 5.214. 6 1.25 10.75 34.00 Southern Ry. ao pref. . . . pouth Pacific 13.2 Union Pacific 122.O0 do nref so.oo U. 6. Steel... 2S.2." do pref 93.25 Wabash 9.00 do pref 16.00 Spanish 4s... 91.50 Amal Copper. 68.25 Eastern Mining; Stocks. . BOSTON. Feb. 6. Closing quotations: Mont. C. ft C. 1.00 Old Dominion 37.25 Adventure . .$ 2.00 Allouez 29.00 Amalgamated1 49.37 Atlantic 11.50 Bingham 6.25 ' Cal Hecla.. 665.00 Centennial .. 23.00 . Cop Range... 62.25 Daly West... 83.25 Franklin 8.75 Granby 85.00 Isle Royale. . 23.50 Mass Mining. 3.00 Michigan 11.00 Osceola 80.00 Cal ft Ariz... 110.50 lAriz Com.... 18.73 Qulncy 85.00 Shannon ...'.. 12.1214 Tamarack . . . 05. OO Trinity J4.75 United Cod. . .?.'' U. S. Mining. 33.00 TJ. S. OH 10 00 Utah 37.00 Victoria 4.50 Winona 8.25 Wolverine ...125.00 North Butte. . 48.2 Butte Coal. . . 18 25 I . Nevada loH iGreene Cananea 8-25 NEW YORK. Feb. 8. Closing quotations: Adams Con 6 jLittle Chief Alice 400 (Ontario ann Breece 10 lOphir :245 Brunswick con. 10 IFotosl 11 Comstork Tun.. 2:: (Savage 48 C. CT. Va 70 Wlerra. Nevada.. 4 Horn silver.... ."0 Ismail Hope..... 1 Iron Silver 75 IStandard 100 Money Kxchanjre. Etc. v vcw VfDV V.K It Unnav nn i ' steady. lli(o2 per cent; ruling rate. 2 per cent; closing ma, 1 per cent; oncreu m. f. cent. 3(64: per cent; 90 days, 4M!4 per cent; six momns, 4 ti per cent. Prime mercantile paper, oipo per cenu Ct.lnv h.uVV with &CtUal bUl- ness In bankers' bills' at $4.86504.8655 tr t.ar.A 0 A R:Lri'i4.8330 for 60-day bills. Commercial bills. $4.8275. Bar silver, &5c. Mexican dollars, 46c 'Government bonds steady and railroad bonds heavy. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. Silver bars. 65c. Mexican dollars, 6314c Drafts, sight. 6c: telegraph, 714c Sterilng. 60 days, $4.8314.; isht, $4.86. LONDON, Feb. 6.-rBar silver Quiet, 25 1 -1 6(1 per ounce. Money. 3143 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills is 3(ff3v4 per cent. The' rate of discount in the open market for three months' biljs Is 33 per cent. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. Today's statement of the Treasury balances In the general fund sh6ws: Available cash balances $263,681,825 Gold coin and bullion 24.611.065 Gold certificates 43,760,160 QUOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO. - Prices Paid for Produce in the Bay City Markets.. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. The follow ing prices were quoted in the produce mar ket today: Vegetables Garlic, 45c; green peas. 3(8c; string beans, 101714c; tomatoes, $1.50g2.50; eggplant, 101214c Poultry Roosters, old. $404.50; roosters. young. $57; broilers, small, $3.504.00; broilers, large. $4.505; fryers, $5W6:nens. $48; ducks, old, $45; young, $507. Butter Fancy creamery. 28c; creamery seconds, 25c; fancy dairy. 22c. Fruits Apples, choice. $2; common. 60c: bananas. 75c$3: Mexican limes. $3 $4; California lemons. choice. $2.50; common. ' 75c: oraTnges. navels, $1.25191.0, pineapples. $1.50 3.50. " . Eggs Store, 23 lie; fancy ranch, Z4c; Eastern. 15c. Cheese New, 13l4c; Young America, 1314 14c; Eastern, 1714i. Wool Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino, 2223c; South Plains and S. " J- 68e; lambs. 7llc. Hops Old. 23c; new, 10Ilc. Mtllstuffs- Bran, $29.O03O.O0; middlings. $32 S3. Hay Wheat. $12 17.60; wheat ana oats. $U16.50; alfalfa. $914; stocks, $7. 50 9; straw, per bale, 60 90c. Potatoes Early Rose, $11.25; Salinas Burbanks. 80c$1.10; sweets, $2.252.50; J3re gon Burbanks, 85c$l. Receipts Flour, 5204 seeks; wheat, 70 cen tals; barley, 4530 sacks; oats, 990 centals; beans, 431 sacks; corn, 600 centals; potatoes, 2340 sacks; bran, 830 sacks; middlings, 845 sacks; hay, 530 tons; hides, 735. Dried Fruit st New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 6. The market for evap orated apples Is Inactive, but prices are firmly fcld. Fancy are quoted at 1014llc, choice at 914c and 1906 fruit at 71014c. Prunes are quiet and unsettled In tone. Quo tations range from 5V4 to 15c for California fruit and from 614 to 7c for Or'egons. . Apricots are quiet, with- choice quoted at 21 23c, extra choice 2325o and fancy 242oc. A small business is reported tn peaches and sellers claim that full prices' ace being paid. Choice are quotedvat 101114c; extra choice. 124(glS14c; fancy, 1314c; extra fancy, 14 14!4c. ''' (Raisins are dull with loose muscatels quoted at 614714c: seeded raisins, , 14c and London layers,. $1.651.75. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Feb. 8. There was quite a sharp advance in the London tin market with spot closing at 130 2s 6d and futures at 150 10s. Locally the market was dull and un changed, with Lake quoted at 13.6013.75c, electrolytic at 13.3714(g'13.6214c and casting at 13.1214(6 13.3714c. Lead was unchanged at 14 12s 6d In the London market and lpcally at 3.65fi.75c, . Spelter advanced 2s 6d to 20 7s 6d In Lon don. Locally the market was quiet:-and. 6 points higher, at 4.5o4.63c. The London market for. Iron was Sd Wgher, with standard foundry quoted at 47s 3d and Cleveland warrant at 48e 6d. Locally no change was reported. . ; ,i Dairy Produce in the East. CHICAGO, Feb. '8. On the Produce 'Ex change today the butter market was firm. CreameHes. 82S33c; -dairies, 2129e. Egge Steady; at mark cases included 2114 2214c; firsts. 23c; prime firsts, 24c; extras, 26o. Cheese Steady. ll1314c. . NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Buttel" Strong; creamery extras, 84c; Western firsts, 23o. Cheese Firm, unchanged. Eggs Easy; Western firsts. 261425c" Wool at St. Louis. T TJ-1TTT TT.h 6 Wool St.1v; ter- rltory and Western mediums, 2123c; fine medium. I9fq,t-c; nne, io(gnc. s BEATS FAMILY IN SNOW Wife Afterwards Seeks Release of Brutal Husband. ! SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 6.-(Speclal.) A. "W.; Cushman. as alleged by a com plaint filed in the police court, at Cpl vllle. Wash., marched his -wife' and four children out Into the snow and flogged them." He entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of J50, in de fault of which he was sent to the City Jail. Yesterday Mrs. Cushman and the four children went 'to the jail and de manded admittance. The woman cursed the authorities for incarcerating her hus band, and a complaint charging Insanity will be prepared as soon, as the Prose cutine Attorney , returns from Olympia. Cushman declares himself to be very much afraid of violence from his wife, and declared after she left that she had a pistol concealed about lier person at the time she visited him. He pleaded with the officer to remove him from the City Jail. Accordingly, Officer Murray transferred -the prisoner to the Stevens County Jail for safe-keeping. , LEFT IV THEIR BRIDAL FIXEKV Halsey Couple Struniled Through . Prank of Wedding Guests. ALBANY, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) With nothing to wear but their wedding slothes, and even without hats and coats. 3Irl and .Mrs. David Froman, Jr., who svere married ia Halsey yesterday after noon, are stranded there with plans for a wedding trip : temporarily foiled. A creat many people .attended the wedding, and while a lunch was being served after the ceremony, some of the guests perpe trated a unique joke, which accounts for the Dresent plight of the young couple. A trunk and suitcase had already been packed for the wedding trip, and into an additional suitcase xne guests loaaea an of the clothes not already packed, and even, included Mr. and Mrs. Froman's hats and coats. Then the trunk and suitcases were lowered to the ground from a window and completely disap peared. It is said they were shipped to this city. When train time approached, Mr. and Mrs. Froman started to prepare for the wedding trip, but everything was gone They then decided to accept the only al ternative of traveling In their wedding Earments. but found thai their hats and coats were also missing, and decided to remain in Halsey. PRICE RANGE WIDE Chicago Market Erratic, but Closes Firm. DEMAND GENERALLY GOOD Strengthening Factors Late In Day Are Good Export Buying and Increased Inquiry for Cash Grain. . CHICAGO, Feb. 6. The wheat market was somewhat erratic and prices covered a wide ranpe. Prices were easy .at the open In because of a decline of more than 1 cent at Liverpool, but offerings were eagerly taken by cash Interests and shorts. The market continued firm until the latter Dart of the session when prices again declined on profit-taking sales. Liberal primary re ceipts also softened the market somewhat. Another rally took .place in the last few minutes of trading on the report that 45 boatloads had been taken at New York for export. A ood demand for cash wheat at several markets In this country also strengthened values. The market closed firm. May opened HSic lower at 964 86fcc, sold at H'96Hc and then ad vanced lo 0797c. The close was at 7V4o.- - The cora market opened rather weak, be cause of the break In wheat, but soon ral lied on buying by shorts and bulls and continued firm for the remainder of the day. Small receipts were one of the chief strengthening features. The close was firm. May opened c lower at 60 60 Tic, auvancea 10 Blue ana closed at 61 K c. iiais were strontr on active cash demand. Offerings were light and came mainly from holders. The continued small receipts were the chief cause of strength. May opened a h:ide to H14c lower at 53Hj 53c, ad vanced to 54c and closed at that point. rruvtswns opened . steady because of a strong market for live hogs, but free sell ing of lard by local packers soon caused a reaction. The market was Inclined to be weak for the remainder of .the day. At the close May pork was off 5c; lard was down 2S5c and libs were 507 c lower. xys kouiuk miures rangea as ionows; ' WHEAT. Open. HIeh. Tjiw. May $ .06 f .971 8 8 .S74 July 93 .98 .02 ,.:H4 September ... .8O14 .00 .98 .90 CORN. May . . July .m , .614 .50 .ofl-'i-i .68 .5954 OATS. .H4 .6!H, ony September .6854 May. Old '... .5314 , .54 .5314 .54 .61 14 - .61 . -4fi .441 .44lJ May, new ... .CJ 14 .51 July, old -,45S4 .46 juiy, new ... .444 .it PORK. May ,.12.1214 12.15 12(124 12.07Ui July ..12.45 12.45 12.35 12.37i4 LARD. May July .... 7.62J4 7:6214 T.52 . 7.57H 7.75 7.75 7.70 7.70 , SHORT RIBS. May .. .. 6.65 6.65 ' .7H 6.60 .. 6.82 6.874 6.824 6.82 July .. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady... -? Wheat No. 2 Spring. ti.OB-31.07; No. 3, 95c CJ1.06; No. 2 red. 93(g95. Corn No. . B850c: No. 2 yellow, 69t4(360c Oats No. 2. 52c; No. S white, 6152c. Ry No. 2. 80c. , . Barley Fair to choice malting, 84(993e--Flax eeed No. 1 Northwestern, 1.2H4 Timothy seed Prime, 4.70. Clover Contract grades, $19.00. Short ribs Sides (loose) $a.OMJ6.37t4. ' Pork Mess, per bbl.. J11.62!4gll.75. Lard Per 100 lbs.. (T.S2H. ' Sides Short, clear (boxed) $6.256.50. ' Receipts.1- Shipments. Flour, bbls. ... 51, 30O 26,300 Wheat, bu 17.ono 59.3no Com, bu 203,500 2f(5.2O0 Oats, bu. 151. SCO 172 M0 Rye. bu 7.000 R.7O0 Barley, bu 48.300 " -28.100 Grain' and Produce at New Tork. NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Flour Receipts, 6700 barrels;, exports, 6100 bushels; eteady - but quiet. . . . Wheat Receipts. 12,000 bushels: ' exports. 71.000 bushels. Spot, steady. . No. 2 red. si.OOH elevator: No. 2 red.-$1.02 f. o. . b. afloat; No. 1 Northern. Duluth. $1.1614 ti n- anoat; No. 2 hard Winter, $l.loas f. o. "b: afloat. Heavy Argentine weekly estimates pro- moted a sharp break in wheat today, although there, was fair Investment buying at the de cline, based on reports of a better demand for export. Final prices were' 14c net lower. May. $1.04 -161.05H. closed at $.1.06.; July, $1.00 9-16S1.01J4, closed $1.01. Hops Easy; state, common to choke 1907. 1013c; 1906, 4(ifSc; Pacific Coast, 1907. 7 10c. -. 'Hides Quiet. . Wool and petroleum Steady. 3rain at' San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6. Wheat" Steady. Spot quotations :- Wheat Shipping, $1.B51.60; milling.' 1.67 ei.72. -.. - . Barley Feed, $1.871.41 ; brewing. $1.60 1.67. U. r, Oats Red. $1.85g2.00; white. $1.501.6S; black, $2.85ig3.00. , - Call board sales: Wheat May. $1.8591.63. . . Barley May. $1.34?4 1.33; December, $1.121.10ai. Corn Large yellow, $1.7C'g1.75. . , ;" European Grain Markets. , ' LONDON. Feb. 6. Cargoes, quiet Califor nia, prompt shipment, 37s 9d; Walla Walla, prompt shipment. 37s 6d. English country markets, quiet. . French country markets, easy. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 6. Wheat, March, 7s 65d, May, 7s sd; July. 7s 6Hd. .. , - Wheat .at Tacoma. TACOMA, Feb. 6. Wheat Very Veak, but quotfutone unchanged. Blue stem, 62c; club, Sue; red, 78c. COLONEL GRIGGS RETIRES Succeeded by Sou as Head of Big - ' Lumlier Company. TACOMA, Wash., Feb. . (Special.) Colonel C W. Grlfrgs has retired from tho presidency of the St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Company, which position he has filled sinca its organization, 20 years ago. He has been succeeded by his eon. Cap tain Everett t. Griggs. Other officers elected are. -Ex-Senator A. G. Foster, vice-president; George Browne, secretary treasurer. The office of vice-president wast abolished. . - All the old member? of the board of di rectors were re-elected, and C. A. Foster, son of ex-Senator Foster, .was added to thA board. Captain Griggs, who succeeds to the presidency, of the company, is a Yale graduate and has been second vice president and general manager of the company for severallyears. He is preefc dent of the Pacific Coast Lumber Manu facturers' Association. , Buys Hood River . Fruit Land. OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. . (Special.) Charles Albright, for many years in tho retail butcher business in the city, has just purchased a 25-acre fruit farm at Hood River, with 10 acres In straw berries, 10 acres tn apples and five acres in pasture. Three High Scliools for Tillamook. SALEM, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) In or der to accommodate as large a number of people as possible "and to distribute as equally as " possible the benefits of a county high school tax, Tillamook County has proposed to adopt the plan of estab lishing three county high schoohi DOWNING-HOPKINS CO. - . ESTABLISHED 1893 : BROKERS STOCKS -'-BONDS GRAIN - , Bought and void for cash and on margin. Private wires Rooms 201 to 204, Whether this can bo legally- done is a question that has been presented to the Superintendent of Public Instruction and has been answered in the affirmative. More Convicts In Washington. OLYMPIA. Wash., Feb. 6. Special.) The January report of the State Peniten tiary, made to the Board of Control by Superintendent C. S. Reed, shows 951 in mates at 'the end of the month, and in crease from 932 in January. During the month 123,400 grain bags were manufac tured at an average cost of 5.69 cents each. There were 618,565 grain sacks on hand for. sale February 1. - Hall Track Captain at Cor-vallls. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, CorvalUs, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) 8. B. Hall, of Fairview,' Or., was by unanimous choice elected track captain today for the ,: coming- season. He is a junior in college and holds the college record in the hammer throw. - REAL EST ATE TRANSFERS Norman D. and Minnie Root to Phil lip G. Stout, lot 9, block 16. Fir land ........ ..$ 1 David and Ella Goodsell to Maru Jeffs, lot 14, block 12, East Fort- land Heights 400 Truman and Pauline DeLano . to James W. DeLano.. lot 15. block 20, Mount Tabor Villa 350 James A, and Jenule Gray to Mary Nicholas, lot 14, block 3, Ports mouth , 5. , 1.9O0 John p. Classer to Max Otto, east , of. 5 acres beginning at a point tn west line of fzra Johnson donation land claim in center of Foster rVad 450 F. D. and Mabel B. Warner to Hy man H. Cohen, east X of lot 1. block "F," North Irvington 1,427 Alice R.' and Henry S. Lewis to Fran cis M. and Lydla M. George, lots 16, 17. Mount Tabor Central tract. 2.500 F. B. and Ella L. Rutherford to H. E. Noble, lot 24, black 5. Arleta Park No. 3 500 W. s. and Nellie M. Stlnson to H. E. Noble, lot 19. block 3. Laurel wood 850 M. M. Bingham to Eastern invest ment Company, lot 1, block 17, Hawthorne's First Addition . . 1 Paul Schwarz to Alex Mathys. lots IO, li. "block 20. North Irvington 10 Alex and Louise, southwest 14 of sec tion 6, T. 1 N., R. 1 W., containing 80 acres 6.000 E. and Marie House to Alex Mathys south h of southwest 4 of section 6. T. 1 N.. R. 1 W 1 William and Johanna Anderson to Charlotte Robertson, lot 30, block; 20. Point View Addition to St. John . . 325 Lewis M. and Ellen A. Tyler to H. II. Northup, .lot 3; block 104. Grover'a Addition .'. ... 1 Oak Park Land Company to Mary Ellen Johnston, south 50 feet of lot 15. block 1. Madeline 1 Michael and Ellen O'Brien to Joseph J. Gallagher, lots 16. 17. 18. 19, 20. Melvln 1 Michael and Ellen O'Brien to Joseph J. Gallagher, lots 21. 22. 23 Melvln 1 Garden Park. Company to Nlcolai Neppach Company, lots 30,-31. 32,", block 3, Garden Park 375 Hans Wlster to Jerry R. Chehak, south of lot 1, block 49. Caruth er"s Addition to Caruther's Addition J.400 Betsy' Hauge, administrator' et al., to J. -H. Hovedsgaardr land beginning at a point where west boundary of k E. 7th street extended south would intersect north line of a tract con veyed by Gideon Tlbbetts and wife to Clinton Kelly.'. . . . . . 1 Grace and William H Wilson to O. Akeyson, lot 4, block 3.. City View Park ' 1.830 E. E. and Mary Edwards Merges to - W. F. Fliedner. undivided Mi of ' lots 15, 16. block 2S4, Couch Addi tion 10 W. C. and Eva. Inex North to Richard Delch, lot 1. block 10. Stansbery's -"Addition -.. 600 James G. McCallum to R. L Ecker son, 20 cres beginning .4 rods .' north of southeast corner of sec- - tlon 24..T. -1 N.. R. 1 H.. 10 C. C. and Emma L. Vaughn to Agnes t A. Caples. lot 39, In. subdivision L r to 4. block 19. -Whitwood Court ISO James W. Marsh et al.. to Jacob i LosH. south .of lot 6, block 82, Caruthers" Addition to Caruthers' Addition ': 2,150 C H. Thompson to Joseph E and Laura L. Marcy, lots 7, 8 and frac tion lot 15. 16. block 75. Sellwood 500 W. A. Cox to Roel!a C. Stowe. lots 1. 3. block 5. Highland Park 650 John and Mary Schuster to. Annie K. Schuster, lot 10. block 2. Bella Vista . . . : 1 Louisa and Donald MacLeod to W: F. . Fliedner. undivided of lots 15. 16. block 2.S4, Couch Addition.. 10. River View Cemetery Association to Matthew J. Demmer, lot 124. sec tion 1O0. said cemetery 75 J. C. and Alice R. Alnsworth tn Adolph H. Bauman.' beginning at . northeast corner of lot 4. block 20. Taborslde. thence north 43.5 feet, thence west 10ft feet, thence south 43. 3 feet, thence, east 100 feet .' . 2 Title Insurance it Investment Com pany to Amelia C Williams et al., -' snuth 52 feet of lots 7, 8. block 19. Walnut Park 3.000 Monre Investment Company to Joseph T. Ennis. west of lots 8, 9. block 46. Vernon 500 Arleta Land "Company to Joseph H. Boon, lot 13, block 13. Ina Park 125 River View Cemetery Association to . Mark Crandall, lot 81. section 16, said cemetery d , l."0 Richard Williams to A. Wells. 1 acre .beginning at a point In the center of Powell Valley road and east line of Clinton Kelly donation land clilm 550 Alvln Y. and Cordelia Beach to Clara M. Badgley, lot 2, block 196, city.-. 6.200 Total . .32.51 Have ynjlr abstracts msde by the Security Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Com. ,: DAILYv;CITY STATISTICS 1 : Building Permits. . .. MRS. LOUISE fTRUBB To erect a two story frame -hulldlng on East Thirty-eighth street, between Hawthorne and East Mar ket; 42000 M. CARLSON To erect a one and one-half-story frame building on Buckly. be tween Houghton and Wllljs boulevard : $10O0. T. J. ENNIS To erect a one-story frame building on Going street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth; $19.') ADOLPH SARLIB To erect a two-story frame'bullding on Kkldmore street, between East Ninth and East Tenth; $1600. MRS. F. C. H ENINGTON To erect, a one and one-half story frame on Moore street, between Jarrett and Pearl; $2600. Deaths. THOMPSON At Birch and Lincoln. Feb ruary 5, William Thompson, a native of Canada, aged 58 years, 5 mqnths and 4 days. M" GOVERN At Good Samaritan Hospital. February 5. John E. McGovern. a native of New Jersey, aged 33 years ana s aays. PARKER At- 631 Vi Union avenue, Feb ruary 3, Susan Dlantha Parker., a native of New York, aged 76 years, 4 months and 17 davs. . KNGBERG At 2SS Ivy street, February 2. ..Ksther Matey Engberg. a native of Ore gon, aged 7 years, 2 mon;hs and 17 days. CHCRCHMAN At 708 Spokane avenue, February 5. Jannett Annie Churchman, a native vt Missouri, aged 62 years, 1 month and 16 days. SHAW At 1003 Rodney avenue, February 3, Benjamin F. Shaw, a native of Missouri,, aged 78 years. 8 months and 25 days. -SMITH At 14 Kaet Sixth street, Feb-, ruary 3. W. T. Smith, a native of New York, aged S years.' LASHBATTGH At Portland Lumber 'Com pany. February 3, James A. Lashbaugh. a native of Indiana, aged 70 years, 10 months and 21 days. HAMMOND A"t 514 East Burnside, Feb ruary 8, . Amelia F. Hammond, a native of Wisconsin, aged 46 years. 11 months and 7 days. ' , - REONER At 1072 East Twenty-seventh street. February 5. Mrs. Hattle Regner. a native of Illinois, aged 24 years and 19 days. Births. GROHS At 720 Hunter street. January 30. to the wife of Matthew Grohs, a daugh ter. - KINNEY At 688 Irving street. January 31, to the wife of C. F. Kinney, a son. BROWN At 334 Thirty-second street, January 19, to the wife of George M. Brown, a son. CRAIG At 649 Hood street, February 4, to the wife of John F. Craig, a son. K1MDAH.L At Fourteenth and Grant Telephone M335. Lester Herrick 6 Herrick Certified Fublic Accountants ' - ' Office Wells Fargs Uulldlnt Other Offices San Francisco Merchants Exchange Seattle... Alaska Building Los Angeles Union Trust Building New York .'..33 Broad Street Chicago lt9 La Salle Street street, February 4. to the wife of Jacob Klmdahl, a daughter. Marriage Licensee. KNIPPEL-H ANNUM Conrad Knlppel, 20, St. John; Flossie Hannum, 20, city. PORTER-KESSLER W. H. Porter, 82, Ostrander, Wash.; Annie M. Kessler, 35, city. SMITH-HAYES William Smith, 45, City; Anna Hayes 35.- city. COSTA-PBNNI Nicholas Costa, 26. city; Mary Felicina I'ennl, over 18, city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. O. 8m It a Co.. Washington bid.. 4th and Wash, - Wedding Invl:atIons. Latest styles, proper forms. Si for 100. Alvln S. Hawk. 144 2d. FIRST O MORTGAGE BONDS Guaranteed both as to Principal and Interest. FRANK ROBKRTSOX, Falllna; Hide, ' Third and Washington Sts. las fci crfi 8 if! Jl t(li' ' ' Tn.it' i nam .ami TRAVELERS GUIDE. PORTLAND BY, LIGHT POWER CO. CARS LEAVE. Ticket O0 ice aid Wal Ling-Room. First and Alder Streets FOR Oregon City 4:00, 6:25. 7:00. 7:SS. 8:10 8:45. :20. U:55. 10:30. 11:05, 11:40 A M.; 12:15. 12:60. 1:25. 2:00, 2:35. 3:10. 8:45. 4:20. 4:56. 5:r,0. 6:05. 6:40. 7:15, 7:50. 8:25. 8:00, 10:00. 11:00. 12:00 P. St. Greshans. Uorloir, Eagle Creek, Esta eada, Cazadero, i'alrview and Troutdaie 7:J0f U:30. 11:30 A. U.. 1:30, t:4U, 6:44, 7:16 P. M. ' ' FOR VANCOUVER. Ticket office and waiting-room Second and Washington streets. ' A. M 0:15. U:0O, 7:25. 8:00, 8:35. :10. 9:50. 10:30,-11:10, 11:50. p. M. 12:30. 1:10. 1:50. 2:30. 8:10. 8:50, 4:30. 5:10. 5:50. 0:30. 7:05, 7:40. 8:15. 9:25, 10::i."it. H:43t On Third Monday in. Every Mont-h the Luot Car Lraves at 7:05 I'. M. Dally except Sunday. JUally except Mond ' . JAPAN-CBiM . Cherry Blossom Time - 1 Four dolIfihtfHil toura from' an Francisco. . Feb. . 11. 25. March. - 10, 2. Parties limited to 12 members Programme on re " quest..- ."'. THOS. COOK & SON, 32 Powell St., San Francisco CANADIAN PACIFIC EMPRESS' LI N K OF THE ATLANTIC. I,EtS THAN FOUR 1AVS AT SEA. , ' DurinK the Summer season, the Em presses sail from Quebec to Liverpool: fast and ' luxurious. Nine hundred mllesv in sheltered . waters of the St. Lawrence. River and Gulf, yhort oceau trip. Use this route and avoid seasickness. -Hummer saillnp lists and rates now ready. Apply to any Ticket Affent, or F. R. - Jolmenii; Pasa. Act-- 142 third St., Portland. Oregon.- . San Francisco & Portland Steamship Co. Announce First Voyage ot the S. S. ROSE CITY From Portland (Alnsworth Dock) 4 P. M. February 14.--. . JAM EH II. BKWSO.N, AGENT.. Phone Main 26t. Atnsworth Dock. North Pacific S. S. Go's. Steamship Koaaoke and GecvW. Elder bait iui' i-axcka, 4u i' rauci&co aat Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 M. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, L 1314. H. Young, Agent. COOS BAY LINE The iteamer BREAKWATER leave Port land every Weilntmclay wt F. M. from Uik street dock, for ortn itend, Marhuid tuti Coos Bay points. Freight received till 4 P. M. on day ot sailing. Passenger fare, first class, $10; second-class. f7. Including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE Steamer Pomona for Salem, Independence, Albany and CorvalUs. leaves Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 8:45 A 14 fcteumer Orea-oniu for 6alem and way land ings, leaves Monday. Wednesday and Frldax at :45 A. Is. OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO Office and Dock Foot Taylor Streak PbBoe: lialn 40; A 223L Couch Building