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

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1908.
13
L TO BE LOWER
Prospects Not as Good as
Last Year.
VIEWS OF THEO. BERNHEIM
MM Output Has Been Sharply Re
luced Unfavorable Opinion of
Oregon Valley Fleece Less
Demand for " Monalr.
Theodore Bernhelm, who returned yester
day from an extended trip through the
manufacturing sections of the Eastern
States, believes that woolgrowers will have
to accept lower prices this year than they
did last. According to Mr. Bernhelm, the
market Is now 3 to 4 cents lower than at
the close of the last buying season, and
the Indications do not point to Improve
ment. He said:
"I found half of the factories closed en
tirely and the others working on practically
half time. CertAfn classes of goods are'
neglected, especially caslmcres, but worsteds
and serges are In good demand.
"Stocks of wool are lying heavily on the
Boston market, particularly clothing wools
which cannot be moved. All the merchants
have large stocks, and to effect sales, big
cuts in prices have to be made. When wool
buying begins In Eastern Oregon this sea
son, prices will be fully 3 cents lower
than they were last year.
"I found Valley wools giving poor satis
faction in the East; In fact, they are run
ning coarBer from year to year. The mer
chants tlnd on opening the bales that the
fleeces have not been taken care of and the
wool Is generally full of tags. Much of It
being damp was discolored on transit. 'Some
of these valley wools cannot be used, except
as carpet wools. Formerly the Oregon valley
wools were all used for combings. The
farmers will have to look to It In the future
that the tags are kept out of the wools if
they want to find buyers.
The prospects are by no means bright
in the mohair market. Prices have not been
established yet, but from present indica
tions the market will be several cents lower
than it was last year. Many of the plush
mills are shut down and others working
only part time. One thing that kept the
mohair market up last year was the
Teddy Bear erase, and now that this fad
has about subsided, It wilt have effect pa
the market. Several ' large lots of last
year's mohair are lying unsold in the East
and cannot be disposed of within several
cents of what the buyers paid for them."
MAftilrtiLATIOX IN TICK HOP TRADE.
I'nscrnpuloti Tactics In Which Some of the
Smaller Buyers Engage.
Prices in the hon market are becoming
demoralized, owing to a new scheme of
manipulation on the Dart of some of the
buyers that does the trade no credit. By
means of repeated rejections some of the
buyers have been able to so weaken grow
ers in certain sections as to get hops far
below the market value. Their game is to
buy a lot of hops at a certain orice and
then reject the lot because of some alleged
defect, later sending along a confederate,
who goes through the same process, and
who Is probably followed by one or two
more. In the end the poor farmer is thor
oughly subdued and he sells his hops, which
may be worth 5 cents or more, for a beg
garly 2 ot 3 cents. These gentry are known
In the trade as "blue mold artists." as the
blue mold scare furnishes the basis of their
operations.
It is only fair to the legitimate dealers
to say they do not countenance any such
methods. Furthermore, they are sufferers
as well as the growers, aa they are un
able to compete for Eastern trade with a
bnyer who by repeated "cutting" can get
hop for almost nothing.
OREGOX APP1.KS IN LOVDOV MARKET
Demand Is More Active at Fairly Satisfac
tory Prices.
The latest weekly apple circular of W.
Dennis 8ons. of London, says:
We are glad to be able to report an
active apple market at fairly satisfactory
prices, prices, however, which vary very
considerably for the different qualities of
fruit. The demand for all classes, how
ever. Is much more active, and this, we
think, is a healthy sign, but on the other
hand supplies have not been unduly heavy.
The following prices are those now- ob
tainable. California Newtowns, 4-tier. beet quality,
ftraiOs ber box; California Kewtowns, 4-tieY,
second quality. 8ijfSs; California Kewtowns.
4H-tler, To 6dg& Rd : Oregon Newtowns,
Urge fruit, 8s fid 10s 6d; Oregon New
towns. 4-ller fruit, 133 size, 12it4s: Oregon
Newtowns, extra superior. 17fplRs; New
York Albemarle Pippins, best qualltv, loigi
24s per barrel; New York Newtown Pippins,
second quality, 10los per barrel.
ONTON MARKET IS MICH FIRMER.
Sales Made by Growers at J2.40 and $2.50.
Arrivals From Japan.
It was estimated by onion shippers yester
day that not over ltt to 15 cars of onions re
main unsold in Oregon. A few cars were
sold at J2.40 to $2.00, and the market was
quoted much firmer. Shipments to San
Francisco in the past ten days have been
heavy, but that market continues strong
with the best grades quoted at t'S. The
Puget Sound markets are temporarily over
itocked with Eastern and Japanese onions,
the former being quoted to the trade in
Seattle at $2.25 repacked, and the latter at
J2.S3.
Some of the Japanese onlor.s lately re
ceived at Seattle have been withdrawn
from the market and forwarded to San
Francisco. A shipment of onions from
Japan will reach Portland on the steamer
JCumantia, due about March 2. The first lot
brought to the Coast arrived in good con
dition. Eggs at Various Prices.
Various prices were quoted In the egg
market yesterday, most of the sales were
made at 18 to 1S4 cents, though business
at half a cent above and below these fig
ures were reported by some of the Jobbers.
Several good out-of-town orders were filled
within the quotations named and this ship
ping business tended to check the decline.
Poultry was in light supply and generally
firm In price.
The supply of butter, both of city and out
side make, is small and the market Is
quoted firm. Receipts of California butter
are looked "lor next week.
New Asparagus and EgKPlant Received.
Among the vegetable receipts from Cali
fornia yesterday were the first shipments of
the season of asparagus and eggplant. The
former were of the green variety and
brought BO cents a pound. The eggplant
sold at 20 cents. A car of assorted vege
tables and a car of oranges arrived yester
day and another car of small vegetables and
ear each of celery and cauliflower are due
today. Business continued of very good
volume.
Wheat and Mlllfeed Firmer.
The wheat market was firm yesterday and
the quotations of the previous day were
stilt In effect. A gradual expansion In the
buying movement is noted, but the market
Is by no means active, owing largely to the
firm holding by farmers.
An upward tendency Is noted in all kinds
0
of mlllfeed, and the coming; week will prob
ably see s general advance.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland t 743.406 X 83.829
Seattle 1.05.!S1 117fil
Tacoma 27.871
Spokane 628.622 94,391
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
WHEAT Club. 82c; bluestem, 84c; Val
ley. 82c: red. 80c.
BARLEY Feed. $2 per ton; rolled. 2S
30 per ton.
FLOUR Patent, 4.80; straight. $4.00;
clears, $4; Valley, $4.45; graham flour.
$4 455; whole wheat flour. $4.755.2o,
rye flour. $5.50.
MILI.STUFF8 Bran, city, $24.50; coun
try, $2-i SO per ton; middlings, $30; shorts,
city. $21; country, $27 per ton; chop, $20
25 per ton.
OATS No. 1 white. $27; gray, $27 per
ton
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90
pound sacks, per barrel. $7; lower grades,
$5.50(6.50; oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound
sacks, $4 per barrel; 9-lb. sacks, $4.25 per
bale; split peas, per 100 pounds, $4-254.80;
pearl barley, $4.50 5 per 100 pounds; pastry
flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.75 per bale; flaked
wheat, $2.75 per case.
CORN Whole. $.12.50; cracked. $33.50.
HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, $1718 ton;
Eastern Oregon timothy, $2021; clover, $14
(S 15: cheat. $15; grain hay, $1415; alfalfa.
$12 la; vetch, $14.
Vegetables, Fruit, Etc
DOMESTTC FRUITS Apples, $1S per
box, according to quality; cranberries, $8
11 per barrel.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, $3.00i3.50
per box; oranges, navels, $1.75:2.50; Japa
nese oranges, 5055c box; grapefruit. $3.50;
bananas, ft 5 He per lb., crated, 5 He; pine
apples, $4 5.50 per dozen; tangerines, $1.50
per box.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, 75c per
sack; carrots, 65c per sack; beets, $1.00 per
sack; garlic, 8c per pound.
FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. SOc
$1.00 per dozen; beans, 20c per pound; cab
bage. IS? Hie per pound; cauliflower, $1.85;
celery, $4 254.75 per crate; eggplant,
17 He per pound; lettuce, hothouse,
parsley, 20c per dozen; peas, 10c per pound;
peppers, 17 He per pound; pumpkins, 1
lHc per pound; radishes, 20c per dozen;
spinach, 7c per pound: sprouts, 8 10c per
pound; squash, lli4o per pound; tomatoes,
crates (6 baskets), $55--50; Mexican, crates.
$3.50.
ONIONS Buying price, $2.402.50 per
hundred.
POTATOES Buying price. 40250c per
hundred, delivered Portland; sweet pota
toes, $3. 50(5)3. 75 per hundred.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 10c per pound;
peachos, llpl2Hc; prunes, Italian, 5f&6Hc;
prunos, French, 3 5c; currants, unwashed,
cases, 94c; currants, washed, cases, 10c;
figs, white, fancy, 50-pound boxes. 64 c
Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Etc.
BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream
ery, 37 Ho per pound; state creameries,
fancy creamery, 323THc store . butter,
choice. 16317c.
CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. 15c:
Young America, 1616Hc per pound.
POULTRY Average old hens, 14c; mixed
chickens. 1313Hc; Spring chickens, 15
ltic; turkeys, live, 14luc; dressed, choice,
16 17c; geese, live, per pound. 910c;
ducks, 1516c; pigeons, 75c$l; squabs,
$1.502.
EGGS Fresh ranch. 18l&Hc per doxen.
VEAL, 75 to 125 pounds, 9c; 125 to 150
pounds, 7c; 150 to 200 pounds. 56Hc.
POltIC Block. 7ff to 150 pounds, 77V4c;
packers, 056Hc.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
Livestock prices continue strong with ar
rivals running light. The receipts yesterday
were 98 cattle and 20O sheep.
The following quotations were current in
the local market:
CATTLE Best steers, $4.204.50; me
dium, $3.504: cows, $8.253.50; fair to
medium cows, $2.75 3.25; bulls, $3c&'2.75;
calves. $3.764.50. .
HHEEP Good, $5.50a.0O; lambs, $5.75
6.50.
HOGS Best, $5.2503.50; lights and feed
ers, $5 5.25.
Eastern livestock Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 28. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1500; market, steady. . Native steers.
$-l('5.60; native cows and heifers, $2.75
4-75; Western steers, $3.M)5; Western cows
and heifers, $2.fW3.80; cannere, $23;
stockers and feeders, $2. 75(4.75; calves, $3
$5.50: bulls and Btags, $2.754.50.
Hogs Receipts, 5500; market. 10c higher.
Heavy, $4.254.40; mixed, $4-154.25;
lights, $4.104.:t0; pigs. $3.254.85; bulk of
sales, $4.1504.30.
Sheep Receipts, 6500; market, steady.
Yearlings, $5.256; wethers, $55.35; ewes,
$4.505; lambs, J8.25I36.70.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28. There was quite a
sharp advance In the London tin market,
with spot quoted at 129 12s 6d and futures
at 129 2s 6d. Locally the market was
quiet but with offerings very light, advanced
to 29.15 to 30c.
Copper was a shade lower In the English
market. Spot quoted at toS and futures at
58 12s 6d. The local market was dull and
unchanged with lake quoted at 12.02H
12.87Hc; electrolytic, 12.5012.75c and cast
ing, 12.37H12.62Hc.
Lead was unchanged at 13 15s In Lon
don. The local market was dull and a shade
easier at 3.65(& 3.75c.
Spelter was 2s 6d lower at 21 2s 6d In
London. The local market was dull and un
changed at 4.70 4.75c.
The English iron market was somewhat
Irregular with standard foundry quoted at
40s and Cleveland warrants at 60s. The
local market was unchanged on Northern
but weak on Southern grades.
.Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Feb. 28. The market for
evaporated apples was unchanged with fancy
quoted at lUHllc; choice. f&; prime,
TH&S'ip; prime Canadian, 5Hc and com
mon to fair. 7(&7l4c.
Prunes are quiet and it is said that con
cessions would be reaulred to move stocks
freely. Quotations range from 4Hc to 15c
for California and from 6Hc to 10c for
Oregon fruit.
Apricots are in moderate jobbing demand,
with choice quoted at 20 21c; extra choice,
l'2fii'23c; fancy, -24 25c.
Peaches are without further change, choice
being quoted at 1010He; extra choice, 11
llHc; fancy,. ll12c; and extra fancy, 13
14c.
Raisins are easy, with loose muscatels
quoted at 5H7c; seeded raisins. 5H
SHc. and London layers, SI. 6501. 75.
, Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON, Feb. 28. Closing quotations;
Adventure ..$ 1.50
Alloues 27.50
Amalgamated 51.75
Atlantic 10.50
Bingham ... 1.50 I
Cal & Hecla. 635.00
Centennial .. 23.75
Cop Runge... 62.50
DaJy West. . . 9.00
Franklin 7.87 H
Granby 85.00
Isle Royale.. 21.50
Mass Mining. 3.00
Michigan ... S.OO
Mohawk .... 52.50
Mont. C. C. 70.00
Old Dominion 'Jo. SO
Osceola 82.50
Parrot ......
1T.00
84.00
10.87 H
67.00
15.25
5.75
32.00
H.75
38.75
4.O0
5.75
50.75
20.00
Qulncy
Shannon ....
Tamarack . .
Trinity
United Cop..
U. S. Mining
U. S. Oil
Utah
Victoria
Winona
North Butte.
Butte Coal..
Nevada .....
9.37 H
Cal & Aria. .. 101.00
iAriz Com 18 75
Greene Cananea 8.23
Dairy Produce in the East.
CtilCAGO. Feb. 28. On the produce ex
change toda the butter market was steady.
Creameries, il-tc; dairies, 20(&2Sc.
Krxs Easy; at mark, cases included, 19
20c; firsts, 0V4c; prime firsts, 2lc; ex
tras, 23 c.
Cheese Steady, 12 (ft 14 'c
NEW YORK. Feb. 2$. Butter Weak.
Creameries, extra. 30c; do, thirds to firsts.
25.HK:; held, common to special, 25 31c.
Cheese Steady, unchanged.
Eggs Easier. Western firsts, 23c; do, sec
onds, 22224c,
Coffee and Shout.
NEW YORK. Feb. 28. Coffee futures
closed net unchanged to net 5 points lower.
Sales were reported of 13.750 bags, tnclud
lny May at S.BSC; September, 6.10c; No
vember. 6.10c; December. 6.20c: and Jan
uary, tf.20e. Spot, steady; Cordova, 10 V &
lavic.
'Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining. BSSHc;
centrifugal, fid test, a.SSc; molasses sugar,
3.13H. Refined, steady; crushed, S.OOc; pow
dered, 5c; granulated. 4.90c.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 28. Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and Western mediums, 212oc; fine
mediums, 19 & 20c; fine, 15 Ho
GUINS BETTED HELD
Improvement at Last Shown
in" Stock- Speculation.
DUE MOSTLY TO RUMORS
Wall Street Greatly Puzzled by the
75-Per Cent Dividend on O. R.
& N More Steel Plants
to Resume.
NEW YORK. Feb. 28. For an hour to
day the stock- market took on an appear
ance of reviving- animation. It then re
lapsed into Its recent condition of lethargy
and scarcely moved fo the rest of the day.
The grounds advanced for the operations
which advanced prices the first hour had to
do with unconfirmed rumors for the most
part, and betrayed the professional orifiin
of most of the activity.
Copper mines in Butte, it was said, were
to te reopened and an extensive combina
tion was to be effected among copper inter
ests, which were still workine Independ
ently of each other. Inauizics in official
quarters failed to verify these assertions.
The price of copper metal in the Lon
don market suffered a reaction.- The pub
lished remarks of the head of the Amer
ican Smelting Company permitted the con
struction that a deduction in the dividend
disbursement on the shares fa in contem
plation. The influence of the various ru
mors In circulation showed some waning
power, therefore, as the day progressed.
The report of a large extra disbursement
by the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany, one of the subsidiaries of the Union
Pacific, puzzled the trading element at the
stock exchange greatly, owing to the intri
cacy of the financial relations between the
various companies in that eystem. The
operation in itself was regarded as largely
one of a change In a book account, but
surmise was busy over a possible ultimate
bearing on the i'lan for segregation of the
Investment holdings of the Union Pacific, of
which official Intimations have been given
from time to time.
Money influences were . affected by the
preparations of the March 1 -settlement. The
week's known movements of money fore
shadowed a loss by the banks on account
of this week's absorption by the sub-treasury
of nearly fl,00i.000 through withdraw
als of Government deposits and also by tha
retirement of National notes. The dispo
sition of interior banks to retain their re
serves at a high point is inferred and is
confirmed by the Controller's abstract of
conditions of all the National banks as of
February 14. This shows a rise in the per
centage of legal reserves to deposits of 29
per cent compared with 21.0S9 per cent at
the time of the last call on December 3 and
with 26.82 per cent on January 26 last year,
the nearest -date corresponding to the pres
ent. The re-opening ot additional steel plants
was an item of the days news that had
a favorable effect. Remarks read to the
Interstate Commerce Commission by rail
road officials who were pleading for post
ponement of the nine-hour law for work of
telegraphers offered some rather gloomy
figures of railroad earnings. The circum
stances under which they were made had
the effect of modifying somewhat their in
fluence In forming judgments.
Some late sustaining effect on prices was
exercised by the news that the Fowler cur
rency measure had been favorably reported
to the House at Washington. The succes
sive departures on long trips of financiers
have the effect of intensifying the dullness
In the stock market. The advances, al
though not fully held in the late dealings,
were better maintained than the first move
ments have been previously this week.
Bonds were steady. Total saies, par value,
J2.1CMJ.000. United States 3s and 4s regis
tered advanced Vi and the 4s coupons de
clined Vt per cent.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales.
Adams' Express
Amal Copper 47,100
Am Car & Foun. S.2UO
do preferred
Am Cotton Oil
do preferred .... ......
Am Kxnress
High. Low.
Bid.
17T
62"4
27
61
28
51
27
89
25
85
ISO
18
13H
6
17
32
9o
0
89
m
80
33
6S
83
611
79
80
40
144
180
2
3
142
110
2
15
48
Jli
22
61
40
B9
11
67
147
51 K
15U,
41
29
12
25 U
18
1111
12.1
9
67
18
67
10
SO
IS
47
90
18
18
95
130
31
18
48
44
38
94
30
no
80
42
27
112
S6"4
6,
20
71
151
sw-
. 88
81
1.-,
"
IWi
21 V.
21 U
10
25
s
108
9
29
14U
14
S4
113
70
7!
38
'? "
77
2R
92
J1
90
'
14
3Kl
40
4!
5
13
37
122
1B
so
40
118",
Am Hd & Lt pf.
American Ice ....
Am I.inseed Oil..
do preferred ....
Am Locomotive. . .
loo
13
137
13
1394
do preferred
80
61
114 7s
6iH,i
WTs
M
VJ
SO
40
144
00
69
113
'ii'i-
3i4
0
79
80
4014
144 A
Am Smelt & Ref. 26.6U0
do preferred
60O
Am Sugar Ref...
Am Tobacco ctfs.
Anaconda Mln Co S.RX)
Atchison
do preferred
Atl Coast Line....
Bait fc Ohio
do preferred .
Brook Rap Tran.
Canadian Pacific.
Central of N J...
Chea & Ohio
Chi Gt Western..
Chicago A N W..
C, M & St Paul..
Chi Ter & Tran.
2,2110
2110
2U0
l,7'i
200
2.300
200
500 27?
li0
100 143
6.800' 110
27
3
143
109 u
do preferred
C. C. C & St Louis
Colo Fuel & Iron. 1J
10
23
OK
1
21
61 V4
40
Colo & Southern..
" do'lrt preferred.
do 2a prefrered..
Consolidated Gas..
Corn Products .
do preferred
Del & Hudson....
Del, Lack it Wrt.
D 4 R Grande. .
do preferred ....
Distillers' Securi..
Erie
1..VW
2W
fK0
100
800 147 147 V,
43
a.i
mi
2BVt
126"
67
67
42
28
13
26
500
l.fmn
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred.. .
Oenerul Klectrlc. .
Illinois Central ..
Int Taper
do preferred ....
Int Pump
do preferred ....
Iowa Central .... .
do preferred . . . .
K C Southern ... .
do preferred ....
6' 10
200
ICO
6'
4i
100
124
9
57
67
30O
200
100
3.oco
200
600
'2.' SCO
BOO
1O0
11,600
1O0
1.300
500
200
"'200
100
8.000
700
"l6V
IS"
47 &
90
IRt,
20
96 i
'SO "
18
4G4
41
Mi
64
3"H
60
"42i.i
27
1124
86
"ii)t
71
47 li
0
19
20
m
ii ii
18Vi
4H
45
50
94
80 .
0014
'43"
27
112-i
SGM
-20t.l
Louis & Nashville
Mexican Central..
Minn & St Louis
M. St P & S S M.
do preferred ....
Mis-sour! Pacific...
Mo. Kan Texas
do preferred .
National Lead ....
Mex Nat R R pf.
N T Central
N Y, Ont A West.
Norfolk A Western
do preferred ....
North American ..
Pacifio Mall
Pennsylvania .....
People's On ....
P. C C & St Louie
Pressed Steel Car .
do preferred ....
500
Car
Pullman Pal
Reading
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred..
Republic Steel ...
do preferred ....
Rock Island Co...
do preferred ....
Ft I, & S F 2 pf .
St L Southwest..
do preferred .
Southern Pacific ..
do preferred ....
Southern Railway.
do preferred ....
Texas & Pacific.
Tol. St L & West
do preferred ....
Union Facific ....
do preferred ....
U S Bxpre.is
U S Realty
U S Rubber ..
do rreferred ....
64,700
96 K 9.-t.i
100
111 Hi
i00
700
6614
US
6.1
I ltt
21
21
68
'io"
30
iiv,
34 tj
113
S11O
200
'200
100
10
30
14't
34 H
39,700 Ui
100
S6, Roo
ik
78
92
18
774
2S
92
TJ S Steel . . .
do preferred .
"Va-Caro Chemical.
2,800
do preferred
Wabash MO
do preferred -.
Wells-Fargo Ex
Westing-house Klec BOu
Western Union ... p.SOO
Wheel & L Brie
TTs
'40" '
4814
'i34
121" .
'si"
41
50
13
122
'si"
Wiwnn.in Central.
300
15.700
'106
I do preferred
Northern pacinc. ..
Central Leather ..
do preferred .
Eloss-Sheffleli ....
fit Northern pf . . .
Inter Met
3.oo 119 118
l"s 7
100 20 20
do preferred
i I
Total sales for the day, 317.700 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S. Closing quotations:
U. S. ref. is reg.l05N Y C G 3s... 8s
do coupon. .. .10i North Pacific 3s. 71
U. S. 3s reg 101
North Pacific 4s. 100 1
do coupon. .. .101
U. S. new 4s reg. 122
dn rnnnnn liiii
Union Pacific 4s. 100
Wlscon cent 4s. 81
Japanese 4s..... 7T
Atchison adj. 4s 8S
L 4c li 49.. 92
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S. Money on call,
easy. 13 per cent; ruling rate, 1 per
cent; closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at
1 per cent.
Time loans, firm; 60 days. 3 per cent:
PO days, 4 per cent; six months, 4 per
cent.
Prime mercantile, paper, 46 per
cent.
Sterling exchange, firm, with actual busi
ness In bankers bills at $4.SM5Si4.8t70 for
demand and at f 4.836034.S3S5 for BO-day
bills, commercial bills, 44.83.
Bar silver, 55 c
Mexican dollars, 47 c.
Government bonds. Irregular;- railroad
bonds, steady.
LONDON', Fob. 28. Bar silver, quiet.
10 d per ounce. ,
Money, 34 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 3 per cent; for three
months' ' bills, 3 3 per cent.
BAN1 FRANCISCO, Fob. 28. Silver bars,
6dc.
Mexican dollars, 63c.
Drafts, sight. 12c; telegraph, 15c.
Sterling, 60 days. tt.8i; sight, S4.S7.
Trraeury Purchase of Silver.
WASHINGTON, Feb! 28. The Treasury
Department today purchased 113,300 ounces
of silver for delivery at Denver and San
Francisco at 65.66A cents per fine ounce.
T
GROWTH OP BUSINESS XOT
, EVEX IX ALIi SECTIONS.
February Trade, However, Compares
Favorably With the First'
Month of the Year.
NEW YORK. Feb. 28. R.. G. Dun A Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say:
"General business holds the ground re
cently recovered from the point of depres
sion, but reports of further progress are
sporadic. Geographically, the best news is
received from the West and South, and more
Idle machinery has resumed at the steel
mills. Many manufacturers find orders
scarce and there Is much complaint of high
prices. . while In Jobbing and wholesale de
partments th large attendance of country
merchants is not accompanied by the cus
tomary volume of business. Dealers operate
more conservatively, providing only for ur
gent needs, but low stocks Bupply a strong
statistical position that must eventually pro
duce activity in all departments. Consid
ering the storms and holidays, February
compares very favorably with the month
preceding.
' "Contracts for finished steel products con
tinue Bmall In size, but are numerous and
the aggregate tonnage of new business is
larger for the month of February than the
previous month, which, in turn was slightly
better than in December. Quotations are not
materially reduced in order to obtain con
tracts, list prices ruling steady, and If con
cessions are made they do not appear in re
ports, so that the markets remain nominally
unchanged.
"No Improvement has occurred in the de
mand for hides and prices have declined
still furtheT."
LAKGR DISTRIBUTION OF STAPLES
But Merchants Are Still Buying In Con
servative Way.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S. Bradstreets to
morrow will say:
"Distribution of staple goods by jobbers
tends to increase as the Spring buying sea
son advances and the large number of buy
ers' excursions draw merchants to the mar
ket, but there Is a concensus of opinion that
buying is in a high degree conservative and
that staple goods and what may be classed
as necessities comprise the heavier part of
the business. Retail trade Is very quiet, ex
cept -where price reduction on winter white
goods tempt buyers. The distributive de
mand unquestionably feels the reduced pur
chasing power of the public at large, due
to short time or earnings In Industry.
Wrholesale trade Is quiet as a whole.
"Business failures in the United States
for the week ending February 27, number
254 against 326 last week. Failures in
Canada for the week number 55 against 44
last week.
"Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending February 2(7, aggregated 4.244,838
bushels against 3,201,064 bushels last week.
For the 35 weeks of the fiscal year, the ex
ports are 15,140,258 bushels against 121.
673.662 In 1IKW-07. Corn exports for the week
are 2,4S1,364 bushels against 1.530.SS2 last
week."
Bank Clearings.
NEW YORK. Feb. 28. Bradstreefs hank
clearings report for the week ending Febru
ary 2T ehows an aggregate of $1,927,287,000
as against J2.161. 709,000 last week and 2.
609.364,000 in the corresponding week last
year.
Pet. dei-.
New York 11,001.348.000 29.4
Chicago 195.071.OOO .4
Boston 103.394,000 22.6
Philadelphia !)8,53:.000 27 6
St. Louis 68-.O78.0Oft 2 6
Pittshurg , 38,2.-.7,000 3t.l
San Francisco 27.632.000 30.8
Kansas City 27.183.O0O 3.0
Baltimore 18.103.000 31.0
Cincinnati 21.279.000 22.7
Minneapolis 15,011.000 11.2
New Orleans 14:539,000 24.3
Cleveland 11. 162,000 22.5
Detroit j 11,024.000 33
Louisville 10.170.000 18 3
Los Angeles ' S.462.0OO so.4
Omaha fl.8S7.OOo 3.6
Milwaukee 9.263.000 10.7
Seattle 6.057,000 33.0
Sa. Paul '. S. 651.000 S.S
Buffalo 6.747.000 11.8
Denver 6.142.000 9.3
Indianapolis .8o9.000 8.4
Fort Worth 8.178.0OO 4.4
Providence 6.174.000 20.2
Portland, Or 4.671.000 25.5
Alhany 4.141.000 85.5
Richmond 5. 5H1.000 5.5
Washington. D. C 4.487.OH0 11.4
Spokane, Wash 4. 175.000 16.3
Salt Lake City 8.A37.000 27.8
Columbus 3,789,000 27.1
St. Joseph 4,325.000 33.8
Atlanta 3.761.000 31.2
Memphis 4.083.OO0 13.6
Tacoma ' 3.394,0i0 17.0
Savanah 2.627,000 22.5
Toledo. O 2. 7O6.000 48.3
Nashville 2.609.0OO 23.8
Rochester 2,605.000 18.8
Hartford , 2.477.000' 18,0
Des Moines 2,347,000 19.4
Peoria 2.274.000 21.9
Norfolk 1. 678,000 36.0
New Haven .. . 1.874.000 . 3.1
Grand Rapids 3.567.000 22.0
Birmingham 1.S40.000 37 0
Syracuse 1.712.000 U.S
Sioux City 1.906.000 15.6
Springfield. Mass 1.462.0O0 12.6
Kvansville 1.630.O0O 9.0
Portland. Me 1.109.0OO 13.0
Dayton ' l.loi.ooo 61.9
Little Rock I.054.000 33.1
Augusta. Ga 1,222,000 14.7
Oakland, Cal r. . . 1,136,000 71.0
Worcester 1. 040,000 27.7
Mobile 1.0S6.00 0 30,7
Knoxville ,. 1.234.000 ....
Jacksonville, Fla 1.271. Ooo 2
Chattanooga 1.343.000 12 7
Charleston. S. C 1.100.000 21.0
Lincoln. Nnb 877.0OO
Wilmington, Del :. 1.551.000 'jr,M
Wichita 1.91I9.OO0 '8.3
Wilkesbarre l.nxo.000 2.7
Wheeling. W. Va 1,057,000 2.7
Fall River 720.0O0 31.4
Davenport 07.0i" "2.0
Kalamazoo, Mich 213,000 24.5
Topeka 813.000 11.9
Helena 4O2.OO0 45.4
Springfield, 111 640,000 14 7
Youngstown 4SH.OOO 11.4
Fort Wayne 611.000 10.4
New Bedford 447.000 12.4
Erie. Pa 481.000 31.4
Cedar Rapids. la 60s,ooo '3.7
Macon 54S.00O 25.0
Akron 409.000 44.8
Lexing'on 771.000 16.4
Rockford. Ill 473.000 10.9
Fargo. N. D 43J.0OO 21.0
Lowell 310.0UO 29.8
Binghamton . - 367.000 0.8
Chester. Pa 390,000 8.6
Sioux Falls. S. D 363.000 '1.3
South Bend. Ind 333.000 17.0
Bloomlngton. Ill 4S6.0OO 20.5
Canton. O 354.00 46.1
Quincv 522.0IK) 12 8
Sprlnineld. O 375.000 0.2
Decatur. Ill i 342.OO0 13.4
Mansfield. O 224.0.10 32.2
Fremont. Neb 1K2.010 47.3
Jickonville, 111 213.O00 13.0
Oklahoma 7:i6.ooO ....
Houston 18.051.00il 31.5
Galveston 12,768.000 10.3
Increase.
SELL FOR PROFITS
Pressure Proves Too Strong
in Wheat Market.
CLOSE IS AT A LOSS
Good Advance at the Opening Fol
lows the Rise in Liverpool, but
Gains Are Not Held In Face
of the Liquidation.
CHICAGO, Feb. 28. Wheat opened strong
because of an advance of more than two
pence at Liverpool, caused by smaller ship
ments for the week from Argentina than had
been expected. The market continued strong
during the first half of the day despite lib
eral sales by local longs, but later prices
yielded to the selling pressure, the May de
livery declining about lc from the high
point. The close was easy. May opened o
to o higher at 98c to 80c, advanced to
99o and then declined' to 97ig"97c, clos
ing at 978Sc-
Corn opened firm but soon weakened be
cause of liberal selling by holders and offer
ings from Canada. The demand for cash corn
by shippers was slow. May opened unchanged
to o higher at 61 c to 82o and advanced
to 62o and then declined to 61c, closing
at 61 c.
Oats were weak, influenced chiefly by wheat
and corn. May closed at the low point, 63c.
Provisions were firm the greater part of
the day. but weakened just before the close
on moderate realizing. The final quotations
on May pork were !2c higher, lard was un
changed ar.d) ribs were 2c lower.
Leading futur-s ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
. .99 t .99 $ .97 S .98
May ..
July ..
im- .yM .Hr,- .Ji-
September... .90 .90 .89 .89
CORN.
May 62 ,62 .61 .61
July 69 .:o -.59 .69
September ... .60 .5S .58 .68
OATS.
May, old .. .63 .53 .63 .53
May. new ... .61 .61 .51 .51
July, old .... .45 .45 .44 .44
July, new ... .43 .43 .43 .43
PORK.
May 11.65 11.70 11.55 31.67
July 12.00 . 12.07 1192 11.95
LARD.
May '. T.62 7.65 7.55 7.55
July ... ... T.82 7.86 T.75 7 75
SHORT RIBS.
May 6.62 6.65 6 52 6.65
July 602 6.95 6.82 6.86
Cash quotations were as follows:
Wheat No. 2 Spring, gl.ORiffl.12; Js'o. 3,
9$c1.10: No. 2 red, 96S09c.
Corn No. 2, 58ig50c; No. 2 yellow, 61ig.62c.
Oats No. 2, 62't53c; No. 3 white, 61
53 o.
Rye No. 2. 62c.
Barley Fair to choice malting, 82088c.
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, 1.19.-
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls ys.noo 22 400
Wheat, bu 89,000 127.300
torn, Bu .... 234.600 ISO. 800
Oats, bu 53.300 128.200
Rye. bu 4,000 1.3O0
Barley, bu 61.200 37,300
Grain and Produce at Sew York
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S. Flour Receipts,
18,236 barrels; shipments, 9500 barrels. Mar
ket, unsettled with a moderate demand.
Wheat Receipts. 50,000 bushels. Spot,
steady; No. 3 red. $1.02 elevator; No. 2 red,
$1.03 X- o. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth,
81.18 f. o. b. afloat, and No. 2 hard Winter,
$1.14 t. o. h. afloat. Following the lead of
strong cables, wheat made sharp forenoon
advances, which, however, attracted so
much profit taking that the afternoon ses
sion sustained severe reactions. The market
closed steady and easy at c loss. May,
$1.03: July, $1.
Hops Dull.
Hides and wool Quiet.
Petroleum Quiet.
Gmin at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28. Wheat and
Darley, steady.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping, $1.531.60; milling,
$1.65&1.72.
Barley Feed, 1.B2 1.3; brewing,
$1.32 & 1.40.
Oats Red, $1.85 0 2.00; white. $1.50
1.65: black, $2.833.
- Call-board sales:
Wheat May. $1.51.
Barley December. $1.09; May. $1.27
61.29.
. Corn-'-Large, yellow, $1.70 1. 75.
European -Grain Markets.
LONDON. Feb. 28. Cargoes, firmer: Cali
fornia, prompt shipment. 6d higher, at 35s
6d; Walla Walla do, 36d higher, at 35s
S5s 3d.
LIVERPOOL. Fab. 28. Wheat March. 7s
ld: May, 7s 2d; July, 7s 4d.
English country markets, quiet but steady;
French coantry markets, quiet.
Argentine shipments. 6.024,000 bushels;
last week. 6.52S.O00 bushels.
Northwestern Wneat Markets.
DULUTH. Feb. 28. Wheat, No. 1 North
ern. $1.08 No. 2 Northern, $1.08; May,
$1.06; July. $1.08.
At Minneapolis May, $1.064 ; July,
1.05i: No. 1 hard. $ l.l 1 1.12 : No. 1
Northern, $1.090 1.09; No. 2 Northern,
$1.07; No 3 Northern, $1.021.05.
Wheat at Taeoroa.
TACOMA, Feb. .28. Wheat Unchanged.
Prices paid by exporters: Bluestem, 83c;
club, 8fo;. red, 79c
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce in tha Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket today:
Vegetables Garlic, 8S10c; green peas,
8?12c; string beans, 1520c: asparagus,
10((ti30c; tomatoes, $1.602; eggplant, 10
Inc. ,
Poultry Roosters, old, $404.60; roosters,
young, $6.00(537.50: broilers, small, $4fff4.50:
broilers, large, $4.5OM5.0O; fryers. $5,809
6.00; hens, $4.509; ducks, old, $46'5; young,
$3(8' 7-
Butter Fancy creamery, 27c; creamery
seconds, 20c; fancy dairy, 23c.
Eggs Store. 16c: fancy ranch, 17c.
Cheese New. llllc; Young America
1212c
MUlstuffs Bran. $:)0331.50; middlings,
$33 S 35
, Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino,
2oi5'22c; south Plains and S. J., 67c; lambs,
6gSc.
Hay Wheat. $1217; wheat and oats,
$11916 50; alfalfa. S9014; stocks, $7 5008;
straw, per bale, 6O90c
Fruits Apples, choice, $2; common. 60c;
binanas. 75c53; Mexican limes,' $47;
California lemonj, choice, 52.50 Common, 5c;
oranges, navels, $1.253: pineapples, $1.50
3.50.
Receipts Flour, 7813 quarter sacks;
wheat. 490 centals; barley. 8400 centals;
oats, 570 centals; beans, 570 sacks: potatoes,
6620 sacks; bran, 830 sacks; middlings, 845
sacks; hay, 433 tons; hides, 1023.
Daily Treasnry Watemeot.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances shows:
Available cash balanaes $264,375,772
Gold coin and bullion 20.liiS.14Ci
Gold certificates 40.556,220
Hope at London.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 28- Hops at London:
Pacific Coast, dull, fl 10s. 2 10s.
Telford to Manage Xine.
OREGOX CITT, Or., Feb. 28. (Special.)
William Telford, who managed the Ore
gon City Grays last season, will be the
local manager for the Oregon City team
in the Tri-City Ueague. Contracts have
already been closed with, four players
CONDENSED REPORT OF
The United States National Bank
Submitted to the Comptroller of the Currency
At the Close of Business February 14, 1908
ASSETS
Loans and discounts $3,405,050.36
U: S. bonds to secure
circulation 500,000.00
TJ. S. and other bonds
and premiums 891,657.21
Bank building 125,000.30
Due from
banks ..$ 853,068.87
Cash .. .. 2.401,369.28
3.255.438.15
$8,177,143.42
Attest Correct:
Locke, first base; Van Northwick, left
field; Chapin, center, and Runnell,
pitcher. The last three men were with
the Trunkmakers last year and Locke
played the initial sack for the DeVoe
team. Nefzgcr, of this city, will proba
bly be another .pitcher and it is expected
that Day will play third base. He was
with the Trunks last season. Koberts,
of the Salem" High School, will play
shortstop. C. A. Partlow. of Portland,
is" the owner of the franchise. The
league grounds will be at Canemah Park.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
C: U. Gantenbeln and wife to Rernard"
J. Lerougo and wife, lots 14, 16, block
4, West Piedmont 750
Security Abstract & Trust Co. to A. L.
Foster, lots 9, 10, block 18, Piedmont 1.EO0
Charles W. Strlne to Kdward H. Webb,
lots 7, 8, not occupied by road, block
37, Carters Addition to Portland.... 725
Arleta Land Co. to J. W. Hurley, lots
15, lfl, bloci 10, lna Park 462
Alox Sweek to J. W. Hurley, part of
tract owned by Harriet Kennedy in
Gideon Tibbet3 donation land claim 1
Arleta Land Co. to J. W. Hurley, lot
11, block 12. lna Park 125
J. P. Meuefee and wife to Dudley L.
Blodsctt, lot 2. block 34, Irvington... 1,000
Victor Lend Co., to Naomi E. Lutes, lot
15, block 10, Highland Park 125
G. A. Johnson et al to Alice J. PhUllre
Scott, lots 1, 2. block 00, Woodstock 1,200
Point View Ksal Estate Co. to William
5. Lauthers and Kiwin W. Godfrey,
lots 6 to 12 Incorporated, block 3ti,
P-.iint View 000
Arleta Land Co. to Corlnne Johnston,
lots 1, 2, block 5. niberta 600
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to F. A.
Bates, lot 1, block 10. West Pied
mont 325
Henry Hardung and wife to Maria Ze
linski, east of lot 18, block 11, Lin
coln Park Annex 10
Norman D. Root and wife to Conrad
Greene, ea3t of lots 6, 0. block 53,
Sunny.V.de 6,000
Patrick Gallagher to Joseph Glicksman
and wife, lot 18 and south of lot
17 block B 3t)7. Couch's Addition.. 8,000
R. L. Gllsan to Patrick Gallagher, lot
18 and south H of lot 17. block B
307 Couch's Addition 1
H. J. Mclnnis and wife to Anna Gouter
mont, lot 1. blcck 18, Central Alblna
. Addition 660
Emeline Shaw to Smith Lake, south 40
feet of lot 7, block 2o7, East Port
land 2,000
Charles G. T'.iumberg" and wife to .
Jerome 11. Mailctt, lots 3, 4, block
P. 411. Sell wood 1.700
Investment Co. to Jeannettte R. Sloat,
lot a, block 4. Piec'.m-.nt 1
Georpe A. Brodie and wife to John T.
Swift, lot 6. block 25, Fast Creston 308
Axel K. Johnson to Norman D. Root,
lota 20. 21. block .14, Tremont Place.. 300
Waller C. Smith and wife to A. H.
Cone, lota 7, 8, 9, block 110. Nor
wood 760
B. M. Lombard and wire to Toyotaro
Basal, lots 1, 2, li. 4. block 5, Rail
way Addition to Montavilla 355
6. Priestley and wife to Ida K.
Kampe, lots 11, 12, block 7, Foxchase
Addition 200
Jones Friedenthal and wife to Nels
Andersen, lot 22. block 17, Taborside 10
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to The
Rossmere Syndicate, 80 acres bKln
nlng 15 chains north of southeast
corner of Section 26. Townehlp 1
north, Runge 1 eaet
R. B. Rice .o E. A. Measerly lot 11,
block 17. First Addition to Holladay
Park 6,250
Marie A. Raz and husband et al, di
vision of lots 13 to 20. inclusive,
block 14; lots 1, 2. block 17. Tabor
side, 1
C. M. Fraley and wife to Albert L.
Fraley. north 34 feet of south 84
feet of lot 13. park View Annex.. 1
George F. Felts and wife to May L.
Dewey, lots 1. 2. 8, 4. 10, 11. 12.
14. 21. 23, block 2, Albion Addition
to Alblna; also lot 2, block 4, Sara
toga Addition .: 1,600
M. M. Dewey and wife to Portland
Trust Company of Oregon, lots 1. 2.
3. 4. 10. 11. 12, 14. ill. 22. block 2.
Albion Addition to Alblna; lot 2.
block i, Saratoga Addition 10
Geors-e H. Nottage et al to Goodard
Hofstrand. east half of each lots
13 and 4, block 12, Burrage Tract. .' 250
J. B. Tanner and wife to R. B. Rice,
lot 13. block 6, Holladay Park Ad
dition 1.150
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
Mary M. Rice, lots 11, 12. block 17.
First Addition to Holladay Park
Addition 1.200
Arleta Land Company to Laura Sears,
lot 15, block 15. Ina Park 125
William L. Brewster and wife- to
William Llnd and George Bauer,
lots 11 to 20. block 10, Oakhurst..- 9O0
W. Frank Legg to Hat tie E. Legg.
lot 4 and east 14 feet of lot a,
block 2. Pleasant View Addition.. 1
Title Guarantee Trust Company to
A. O. Gren. lot 2. block 21, South '
St. John 400
Moore Investment Company to EJ. A.
Dreohsel, lot 6, block 13. Vernon.. 350
R. B. Keenan and wife to Kerstln
Pettcrsen. lot 3. block 6, North
east Portland 50
Lelah and H. A. Shields to Ida C.
Thumberg, lot 4, block 8, Sell
wood 900
J. W. Reed and wife to Dr. A. M.
Webster, lots 8, 9. block 80, Sell
wood 560
Alfred Wetterborg and wife to J. 8.
Greenfield. HOxllO feet, beginning
at a point 75 feet north from south
east corner of tract "I." Grover's
Addition 1.240
Merchants Loan & Trust Company to
Fred Deohler and wife, lot 20,
block 1. Willamette 10
Merchants Loan Trust Company to
Fred Deohler and wife, lot 4. block
I. Willamette 250
Edwin H and Josephine Cahalln to
City of Portland, lot 7, block 1, sub
division of east half of block "7."
city 4,750
Moore Investment Company to Mich
ael Gross et al., lot a. block 26.
Vernon 375
J. A. Roudefcush and wife to Clara E.
, Rolfe. lot 7, block 23. Mount Tabor
Villa 1.000
C. E. Volslnet to F. S. Hammond, lots
13. 14. block 3, Willamette 1
Flrland Company to B. Goldberg, lot
10 and north half of lot 11, block
1, Flrland 225
W. ,T. and Ruby E. Tucker to C. J.
and Jennie C. Cole, lot ft. block 10.
St. John Park Addition to St. John 5O0
Total
4.947
Have your abstracts made by the Security
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A most wonderful remedy
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11 II P T ti H ti
LIABILITIES
Capital ' $ 500.000.00
Surplus and undivided
profits 445,999.17
Circulation 473,900.0)
Dividends unpaid 266.00
Due to
banks . $1,764,716.56
Individual
deposits 4,992,263.69 6,756.980.25
$8,177,145.42
J. C. AINSWORTK, President.
Lester Herrick 6 Herrick
Certified
Public Accountants
Office
Weill Farfo Bnfldtng.
Other Offleea
Ban Francisco Merchants Exchanj
Seattle Alaska Bnildlnc
Cxs Angeles. Union Trust Bulldlng
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Kaiser Wm. IL, Mar. J Kaiser d. Gr....May (
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Kronprlns Wm Mar. 24Kronprins Wm.. May 1
Kaiser Wm. II, Mar 81:Kaiser Wm U.. May 28
Kaiser d. Gr Apr. 7;Kaiser d. Gr....June2
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Kaiser Wm. II. Apr. 28Kalser Wm. II., Jun 23
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG BRBM.EN" .10
A. M.
Seydlits1 Mar. 121 Derflinger . ...May 28
Breslau Mar. 2ST.uetzow June 4
Barbarossa April 9Kurtuerst. .. .June 11
Seydllts April 2.1' Bremen June 1
Luetzow April SOiFrledrlch June 20
Kurfuerst May 7IP. Fr. Wllhelm. Jun i3
Main ., May 14Barharossa . ..Jun 27
Berbaronw. ..May 21 j Luetzow July
Bremen direct.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA. AT 11
A. M. CONNECTING AT GIBRALTAR FOR
ALGIERS.
Friedrich . ...Mar. TIFriedrlch . ....Apr. 11
K. Luise Mar. U K. Lutoe Apr. IS
K. Albert Mar. 2iK. Albert .....May 2
P. Irene Apr. 4; P. Irene May 0
North German Lloyd Travellers Checks
Good AH Over the World.
Oelrichs ft Co., Agents, S Broadway, N. V.
Robert Capelle, G. A. P. C. 250 Powell St..
Opp tit. Francis Hotel. San Francisco.
Telephone, Temporary 4704.
Jramburg--merican.
REGULAR SAILINGS BT STEADY.
MODERN. LUXURIOUS LEVIATHANS
London-Paris-Hambiirg
Vmerlka f new) Mar. Tpatrlrla Apr. 4
raf Waldree.Mar 21 iVrnerlka (new) Apr 9
Pennsylvania, Mar. 28 1 Pretoria. Apr. 11
Gibraltar-Naples-Genoa
Hamburg' . ...Mar. 3i;BuIfrarl ,
Oceana Sp.).. Apr. 2jMoltke ,
..Apr. IT
.Apr. 23
NILE SERVICE S's uT,,.
Luxor, Assouan, etc.. by the Hamburg and
Anglo-Am. Nils Co.
TRAVELERS' CHECKS ISSUED.
Hamburg-American Line, 908 Market St.,
can Francisco, and B. K. Office (AgenU),
at Portland.
PORTLAND RY, LIGHT POWER CO.
CARS LEAVE.
Ticket Office and Waltins-Roeia.
First and Alder tttrssts
FOR
Oregon City 4. 6:30 A. M, and
every 20 minutes' to and including 9 P.
M., then 10. 11 ?. M.; last car 12 mid
night. Uresham. Borinsr, Eale Creek, Este
eada. Cazadero, iuirvlow and Xrotudaia
75 9:15, 11:16 A, M., 1:14, 3.4. 6:16.
7:26 P. M.
FOR VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room Second
and Washington streets.
a M o:15. :. :0. S:M.
-10. 9:60. 10:30. 11:10. 11:6a
P p Ii12:30. 1:10, 1:60. 2:30. 8:10.
s-50. 4:80. 6:10. 6:60, 6;i0. 7;0e, 1:40,
allS. 9:26. 10:301, 11:40.
On Third Monday in Every- Month the
Laet Car Leaves at 7:05 P. &L
Dally except Sunday. IDallr except
Mondv
North Paclflc S. S. Co's. Steamship
Koaaoka and Geo. W. Elder
bail lor LiureKa, aau iranci&cu and
Los Angeie direct every Thursday
at 8 P. AL Ticket office 132 Third
tit., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1 31-1 . H. Young, Agant
San Francisco and Portland Steamship Company
Fast and commodious Steamers. Only Di
rect Sailings'. Only Sailings by Daylight.
From Ainsworth lock. Portland. 4 P. M.
8. S. Senator, March 6, SO, April 3, etc.
S.'S. Rose City, March 13, 27, April 10, rit.
From Spear St., San Francisco, 11 A. M
S. S. Ke City. March 7, 21, April 4, elc.
H. S. Senator, March 14, 28, April 11, etc.
JAS. H. DBWSON. Agent.
Phone Main 26S. Ainsworth Dock-
COOS BAY LINE
Tha ateamer BREAKWATER le&vea Port
land every WedueMluj at 8 P. M. from Oak
atreet dock, for ISorth Mend, Maj-alilleld aod
Cooa Bay points. Freisht received till 4 P.
11. on day of ailing. Passenger fare. urt
clasa, 910; aecond-class. S7. Including bertb
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and "Washington street, or Oak -street dock.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
ftteamer Pomona for Salem. Independence,
Albany and Corvallls. leaves Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 6:43 A. li
sten mer OretfOnia for Salem and war lane
inss. leaves Monday. Wednesday and Friday
at 8:43 A. M.
OREGON CITT TRAXSPORTATI02C COw
Carlos and Dock Foot Tsylor Street,
i-aons: Uala 40: A itsai.
fe-S