THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 190S.
17
MOHAIR POOL SALES
Largest Lot in State Will Be
Sold at Dallas April! 7.
SCIO AUCTION APRIL 20
Shearing Begins in. the Valley Av
erage Clip Is Kstlnjatcd Con
dition of Ka stern and
Vorelgn Markets.
Goat shearing: has begun In some of the
favore-d localities In th Willamette Valley,
at will not be general for about two
week It is impossible to estimate the
vise of the mohair clip, though the buyers
hire look tor a yield of the average mm.
An opening' price of 25 cents a pound is be
ing talHdof- .
The usual method of disposing of the
hair at auction will he followed, and pools
will be made up in the principal mohair
section. The first date fixed for a pool
rale In April 17 at Dallas, where the largest
lot in the state wilt be offered to the
hhrhest bidder. The Scio growers will hold
their sale at that place on April 20.
Regarding the Bastem mohair market,
the latest issue of the Boston Commercial
Bulletin says:
"The hair of the little animal called the
'moe" Is stllK in the warehouse, with the
exception of the very small amount which
a few mills are using. It is reported that
two lots of domestic combing aggregating
70,000 pounds have been offered on the ipar
fcet at about 28 cents, but no sale was
effected. - For some of this same lot. it is
pnderatood that an offer of HI cents was
refused last Fall. The foreign situation
remains -strong, especially on fine lines.
This fact lends some encouragement to the
lm:al situation.'
The Bulletin quotes Boston prices as fol
lows: Domestic Combine. 28 3 &c; carding,
choice. 24$2Kc; carding, average, 20fc23c;
inferior. 1.1 41.20c; tops, 40c; noils, first comb
ings, IT 2c ; noils, second combings, 21
ease.
Foreign Turkey, extras, 32&6c; Tur-
Vey, fair average, 4&30c; Cape, firsts, 40
0 47c; seconds, 34i40c,
OREGON WOOLS QUIET IS THE EAST
Market for Tfnitorfee Unsettled and rrtrea
Are Uncertain.
According to the latest mall reports from
the Boston market, no important transactions
In Oregon wools have been made public. The
stock on hand there is not large. No. 1 East
ern staple is offered on the Boston market at
22c to 2Gc.
For territory wools the market Is still un
settled and a variety of price are mentioned
em melng obtained on actual sales. Some deal
ers report no good wools selling at less than
CV clean and that they are getting from that
rate up to 60c for fine. Sales of tine and fine
medium Montana are reported on the scoured
bap!s of Xc to 61o and Idaho wool recently
old to cost "T''jC. gales of fine medium Utah
have been made at 55c within the past ten
daya On the other hand there are reports of
bupineets at 5-c to 53c and that buyers are
looking for a fiuc market are long.
About 130.000 pounds 'staple medfem have
been transferred and the scoured coat Is placed
at about OOo by the Heller. A line of 50.000
pounds choice Utah fine and fine medium has
changed hands on the scoured basis of 60c.
Amid the variety of price the fact shines)
out that the market favors buyers and, while
the hope la entertained that bottom has been
touched, there are no sure Indications that
euc-h la the fact.
Advices from Phoenix. Ariz., report the
new clip is moving slowly and largely on con
signment. Growers are loth to accept the
fclda mibmltted. , A few ?alea are reported at
14C tO KV.
EXTORT MOVEMENT IN HOPS.
Jarobsen Iot at- McMtnnville Bought for
Clem floret.
Activity continues in the hop market, with
most of the buying for the export trade.
Among the transactions report M yesterday
was the purchase by "V. J. Bishop of the
Jneobsen lot of 183 bales at McMInnvillo at
HHc. They were bought for B. O. Horst. A.
IVolf & fons bought 240 bates of olds in tho
Sitverton section at lc.
The latent circular letter of Cat t ley, Grid
ley aV Co., of London, says:
'The uncertainty of legislation which is
promised in the near future, and the fac that
terewera are fairly well stocked, tend to keep
the market quiet, and, except for really pc
il samples, there i rather more desire to
realist on the part of growers. Stocks, how
eer, tre not large' for the time of year, and
the general currency being so low the specu
lative element will, as uual, apsert itarlf and
prevent much further decline, pending the
Summer trade and protpect of the coming
crop. Foreign markets are tinner, and Pacific
Oa?t shipments do not an yvt interfere with
the range of 111 Mi values."
TABLE POTATOES FOR 8KBO PURPOSES
Cavil formia Farmer IV ant Only the Beat
This Year.
A fw orders from California for seed
potatoes are in the market and are being
filled. The Southern demand this year Is
for table potatoes only, and the small po
tatoes heretofore ued for this purpose are
not wanted. Buyers are paying 5.1 cents for
g-vd seed tock and for extra fancy lots
are offering 60 cents. The California demand
for eed potaroes is not likely to be as heavy
this season as usual, as most of the Cali
fornia planters are using their own seed.
The onion -market is very quiet. The few
car left; ! growers hands are firmly held.
The :M sacks of Japanese onions brought
on the Kumantfa will be unloaded at Alaska
dock today. They will probably be offered
at a higher price than was announced yes
terday, owing to the strength of the mar
ket. CREAMERY BUTTER ACCUMULATES
Oood Northern Demand fur Egg!-Chicken
Prtoce Firm.
Butter holds very steady with the city
creameries, but on Front street the supply
is inclined to accumulate, and the feeling
in that section is weaker.
Receipts and shipments of eggs are still
about even and this Isolde ln price steady.
Seattle continues to buy eggs for shipment
to Alaska but when the movement over the
tee ceases and until river navigation opens,
there will be no Northern demand and
prices are then likely to be at their lowest.
In the poultry market chickens are very
firm with sales at 14 and 15 cents. Other
fowls are not In active demand.
Vegetables and Fruit Slew.
There waa not much snap to the fruit and
vegetable trade at any time yesterday. Re
ceipts consisted of one car each of celery,
cauliflower, sweet potatoes and mixed vege
table. Except for asparagus, which was
quoted lower at 25 certs, prices generally
were well maintained. The market Is clean
ing up well on oranges and not many cars
are rolling.
Ceenlng Development Jo Prune Market.
Something Is going to happen in the prune
market, according to U L. Gray, of the
Fresno Home Packing Ompanr. who t now
in New York and who said to a reporter ot a
trade paper:
"This article will bear watching. There will
be some developments in a ahort time that will
make people here and on the Coast sit up and
take notice. The market is In good shape on
the Coast, aa the small and weak holders
have beed eliminated and-stocks how are in
cloer comnas-. ad ripe everybody to watch
-prunes."- Mr. Gray deolined to indicate the
precise nature of the pending development.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of the Northwestern ltie- yes
terday were as follows:
Ctearinge. ' Balances.
Portland .91.440.410 9123.S63
Seattle 1.25.K.ii 117.040
Tacoraa 570,65 ;rr.ft7J
Spokane 83,!K
, PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Floor. Feed, Etc. -
WHEAT Club. 83c; bluestero. 85c; Val
ley, g3c; red, 8lc.
BARLEY Feed. $2d per ton; rolled, $23
030 per ton. '
FLOUR Patent, $4 SO; straight, $4-00;
clears, $4; Valley. $4.45; graham ' flour.
$4 4595; whole wheat flour. $4.75 9 5-25;
rye flour. $3.50.
M1LLSTUFFS Bran, city. $24.50; coun
try, S25 50 per ton; middlings. $30; shorts,
rltv - rnnntrv. ST ner ton: chon. 120.9
25 per ton. 1
OATS No. 1 white, $28; gray, $28 per
ton
CEREAL FOODS Rolled bats, cream, 90
pound sacks, per barret. $7; lower grades,
$5. 50jf0-5u; oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound
sacks, $3 per barrel; 9-lb. sacks, $4.25 per
bale; split peas, per 100 pounds, $4.25 4.80;
pearl barley. $4 30 $5 per 100 pounds; pastry
flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.75 per bale; naked
wheat, $2.73 per case.'
CORN Whole. $32 50; cracked. $33.50.
HAY Valley timothy. No. 1, $17 18 ton;
Eastern Oregon timothy, $2021; clover, $14
47 15; cheat, $15; grain hay, $14 15; alfalfa
$12&13; vetch, $14,
Vegetables, Fruit, Etc.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, $193 per
box. according to quality; cranberries, $39
11 per barrel.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, $3.003.50
per box; oranges, navels, $1.7592.50; Japa
nese oranges. 50955a box; grapefruit. $3.50;
bananas, 15 & 5 '4 c per lb., crated, 5c; pine
apples, $495.50 per dozen; tangerines, $1.50
per box.
ROOT VEGETABLES -Turnips. T5c per
sack; carrots, tttc per sack; beets, $1.00 per
sack; garlic. 8c per pound.
FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes, 759
ftOc per dozen ; asparagus, 2-"c per pound;
beans, 2oc per pound ; cabbage, l c
per pound ; cauliflower, $1.75 ay 2;
celery. $4 25 4. 75 pur' crate; eggplant.
20c per pound; lettuce, hothouse, 50C9$1
per box ; parsley, 20c per dozen ; peppers,
17a per pound; radishes, 30c per dozen;
rhubarb, 10c per pound; spinach, 5c
per pound ; eprouts. 10c per pound ;
squash, 1 9 lc per, pound, tomatoes,
crates (6 baskets), $595.5u; Mexican, crates,
$3.
ONIONS Buying price, Oregons, $2.30 per
hundred; Japanese, jobbing price, $3,259
$3.50,
POTATOES Buying price. 40900c per
hundred, delivered Portland; awaet pota
toes, $S.50(a 3 75 per hundred.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, lOo per pound;
peaches, llgl2V&c; prunes, Italian. 6960;
prunos. French. 39 Oc; currants, unwashed,
cases, 9c; currants, washed, cases. 10c;
figs, white, fancy, 60-pound boxes, 84o.
Butter, Egg, Poultry. Etc
BUTTER CUy creameries: Extra cream
ery 35c per pound; state creameries, fancy
creamery. 30935c; store butter, choice,
1O0 17c.
CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. 15c;
Young America, 1616tte per pound.
POULTRY Average old hens, 14915c;
mixed chickens, 13&13c; Spring chickens,
15 & 10c; turkeys, live, 14 9 Vic ; dressed,
choice, ldf17c; geese, live, per pound, 99
lOc; ducks, 15914c; pigeons, 75c$l;
squabs, $1T05 2.
EflGS Fresh ranch. IH'&lSc per doxen.
VEAL 75 to 125 pounds. 9Bc; 125 to
150 pounds, 7c; 150 to 200 pounds, 596'c.
FOKK Block. 75 to 150 pounds, 7tf7Vc;
packers, 598Hc.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 11W7, prime and choice, 4 95ttc
per pound; olds. 191c per pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, 12
9 Itic per pound, according to shrinkage;
Valley. 18920c, according to fineness.
MOHAIR Choice, 2oc per pound.
CASCARA BARK 393jc per pound.
HIDES Dry, 12jp 13c; dry calf. No. t.
under 5 lbs., 14 918c; culls, 2c per lb, less;
salted hides, 596c; salted calf, 9c; green
(unbalted). lc per ' lb. less; culls, lc per
lb. less; sheep skins, shearlings. No. 1
butchers stock, each, 25&W)c; short wool.
No l butchers stock, each, 50 9 00c; me
dium wool, No. 1 butchers' stock, each. 75o
9 $1.00; long wool, No. 1 butchers' stock,
each, $1.25Q'l-50; hone hides, salted, each,
according to size, $2.00 2. 50; dry. accord
ing to "lie, each, $1.0091.50; colt's hides,
each. 25 1& 50c; goat skins, common, each,
35ft25c; Angoras, with wool on, each, 30C9
$1 50.
FURS For No. 1 skins: Bear skins, as
to sizs. No. 1, each, $5.00910.00; cubs,
each, $193; badger, prime, each. 25&50c;
cat. wild, with head perfect, 30950c; house,
5 9 20c ; fox. common gray, '.arge pi ime,
each, 40 & 50c red. each, $395; cross, -each,
$5915; silver and black, each, $100
300; tlshers, each, j'flS; lynx, each, $4.."Kf
0.00; mink, strictly No. 1, each, according
to size, $193: marten, dark northern, ac;
cording to size and color, each. $10 9 15;
marten, pale, according to sizo and color,
each, $2.5094 ; muskrat. large, each.
15c; skunk, each, 30(fr40c; civet or polecat,
each, 5i 15c; otter, for large, 'prime skin,
each, $i910; panther, with head and claws
perfect, each, $2 93 raccoon, for prime
large, each. 50975c; wolf, mountain, with
head perfect, each. $3,309 500; prairie
(coyote), tKc9$l-00; wolverine, each, $09
8.00.
Groceries, Nuts, Etc.
RICE Southern Japan, Dc; head, 69
To: Imperial Japun. Sc
COFFEE Mocha. 24 2c; Java, ordinary.
!Tf 20c ; Costa R lea, fancy. 189 20c ; good,
10ii 18c; ordinary. 12 16c per pound.- Co
lumbia roast cases. 100s, $14.50; 50s, $14.75;
Arhuckle, $16.03; Lion. $15.75.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails.
$2 per dozen; 2-pound talis. $2.05; 1-pound
flats. $2.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound talis,. 05c;
red. 1-T'Ound talis, $1.43; sockeyes, 1-pound
tails. $2.
SUGAR Granulated. $5.05; extra , $5.15;
golden C. $5 05; fruit sugar, $5.05; berry,
$5.."i; beet sugar, $5.45; cube (barrels).
$rt.05; powdered (.barrels), $5.fH. Terms: On
remittances within 15 days deduct c irr
pound; if later than 15 day?, and within 30
days, deduct He per pound; Maple sugar,
l&filSo per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 1649 18c per pound by
sack; Brazil nuts, 16c: tilburts. 16c; pecans,
10c: almonds, 161 tflSr: chestnuts, Ohi
25c: peanuts, raw. Hif 8c per pound;
roasted. 10c; ptnersuts. 109 12c; hickory
nuts, 10c; cocoanuts. 35Af90c per dozen.
SALT Granulated. $1M per ton; $2.25
l.er bale; half ground, 100s. $13.50 per ton;
50. $14 per ton.
BEANS Small white. 4c; large white.
4Hc; pink. 4c; bayou, 4c; Lima, 8c; Mexi
can red. 37sC.
HONEY Fancy, $3.5093.75 per box.
Provisions and Canned Meat.
BACON Fancy breakfast. 22 a pound;
standard breakfast, llc; choice. 18c;
English. 11 to 14 pounds. 14c pound.
HAMS 10 to 11 pounds, 12c pound; 14
to 14 pounds, 1-c; IS to 20 pounds, 12c;
picnics. 0c; cottage, 10c; shoulders. 10c;
boiled, 24c.
SAUSAGE Bologna, long, 8c,; links, THa
BARRELED GOODS Pork, barrels, $20;
half-barrels. $11, beef, barrels, $10; half
barrels. $5.50,
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears
dry salt. 10c; smoked. 11c; clear backs,
dry salt, 10c; smoked. 11c; clear belltea,
14 to 17 pounds, average, dry salt. 12c;
smeked. 13 4c; Oregon exports, dry salt,
li'fcc; smoked. 134c
LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces. 12e,
tubs, 12'ic; 50. 12Hc; 20s, 12ic; 10s. 12c;
5b. 12Hc; 3a, 13c;- standard pure, tierces.
11c; tub. 11 "ac; 50s, 11 c; 20s. 11 He; 10
11 He; 5s. lxc Compound: Tierces. 1c,
tubs. 7c; 50a, 7c; 20s, 74c.
Eaatera Mining Stocks.
BOSTON. March ti. Closing quotations:
Adventure . .$ 1 50 iQuincy 80.00
Allouex 2-(.iH) (Shannon 10.50
Amalgamated 50 :t7 4 Tamarack ... 62.i0
Atlantic 10.00 'Trtntiy 134.00
Bingham 1h
fal A HecIa.5Ho.oo
Centennial .. 22.00
'United Cop. . . 5.50
T. S. Mining. 29.75
U. 8. Oil 0.50
Cop Range..
Daly West. .
Franklin
Grauby ....
isle Royale.
Mass Mining
Michigan ..
54 25
7.75
S2 i'N
,w V-
7 25
'Utah 38,00
Victoria 3.25
!Winona ..... 5.024
'Wolverine . . ,121.H
'North Butte.. W-SO
iRutte Coal... IP. 75
iNevada 00
(Cat and Arli. P9.00
Mohawk
48.50
Old Dominion 55. W 'Ariz Com 17.25
OBceoJa SOrtrt- 'Greene Cananea 8-124
Parrot l$-0v )'
TRADE IS GROWING
Feeling iff the Business World
Is More Optimistic.
BUT BUYERS ARE CAUTIOUS
Vncertainty as to Prices Checks Im
provement in Some Lines Bet
. ter Tone in the Iron and
. Steel Industry.
NEW YORK, March . Bradfitreefff to
morrow will say: ...
Distributive trade shows growth from week
to week as the Spring season approaches, and
the tone of trad, as a whole, is more op
timistic, but despite the large number of buy
era in evidence at leading markets, do char
acter of the business done does not vary from
that hitherto. Conservative buying, largely
of staples, is the rule, and the uncertainty
as to prices in many lines acta as a check
to fullest activity. This la especially mani
fest in some lln-a, as for instance cotton
goods, where prices have befn of late sharply
reduced, without, however, evoking the in
terest expected. In few, if any, cases are
comparisons with a year ago satisfactory, and
a number of measures of monthly trade and
industrial movement point to shrinkage of 25
per cent or more.
Collections are still widely complained of,
and In this direction reports are no better
than are the advices as to volume of business
doing. Retail trade does not quicken greatly,
although large centers show special efforts
put forth to stimulate buying,- either of Win
ter goods at 'concessions or of new Spring
season fabrics.
The reports received from the leading indus
tries are still conflicting. The iron and steel
Industry unquestionably has a. better tone,
and the outjiut of pig iron in February, a
ehort month, seems to have slightly exceeded
that of January, although falling far behind
a year ago. Raw wool is moving only at
concessions and the lumber trade is very
quiet.
Business failure" for the . week ending
March 5 number 287, against 254 last week,
172 in the like week of 1007, 177 In no,
1W in 1906 and 200 In 1004. Canadian fail
ures for the week number 43, against 35 last
week and 21 in the like week of lfto7.
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week end
ing March 5 aggregated 2.053,008 bushels,
against 2.251,303 this week last year. For
the 30 weeks of the fiscal year the exports
are 159.004,166 bushele, against 123,924,065
in 19OO-07.
GROWTH OF CONFIDENCE IN TRADE
Advancing Season Contributes to the Better
Feeling.
NEW YORK, March 0. R. G. Dun & Co.'a
weekly review of trade will say:
Favorable symptoms axe numerous in the
commercial outlook, especially in respect to
the growth of confidence. Jobbers note more
'pressure to replenish depleted stocks of staple
merchandise, orders in imany . cases being for
delivery next Fall. The advancing season
has also contributed to the better feeling by
accelerating the distribution of Spring goods
and stimulating Interest in the building trades.
Industrial plants are more active, pig iron
production rising to the best weekly average
in three months.
Credits are still closely scanned and mer
cantile collections are by no mesne sa'fstfac
tory. yet payments are more prompt and the
volume of business is distinctly heavier.
There ia a feeling of permanence of the
steady improvement In the steel and iron in
dustry that would be lacking were -recovery
more sensational.
Bank Clearings.
NEW YORK. March 6. BradstreetV bank
clearings report fo rthe week ending March
5 shows an aggregate of $2,208,346,000 as
against $1,027,408,000 last week and $3,458.
310,000 in the corresponding week last year.
Pet. dec.
New York $1,175,255,000 4K.6
Chicago 302,eA4,O0 4.4
Boston . . . . 12s.fi21.OtH) 20.7
Philadelphia 116.739.000 20.4
St. Louis 00,03 4.000 8.6
Pittsburg 42.134.00it 32.3
San Francisco .......... 3-VJUtO.oOO 33.1
Kansas City 35.4o2.Om 0.0
Baltimore 20.531.0O0- 40.5
Cincinnati 20.1l2.000 0.4
Minneapolis 22,358,000 12.7
New Orleans 15.033,000 26.6
Cleveland . . 14.012.O0O 33. :
Detroit 13,315.000 io.
Louisville . 22,fM0,0O0 11.9
Los Angeles 0,658, (MM) 33.2
Omaha 3H.P63,O0i 3. 1
Milwaukee . 10;8SJ,OO 8.5
Seattle 7,341, (NM 20.0
St. Paul . 11. 110.00O. '10.0
Buffalo . . . . 7.3H2.0O0 1 1.5
Denver 7.17S.OOO to.4
TndianapoIiK 7,02::,o0O 14.4
Fort Worth 7.000,000 .8
Providence 5.323.i.nm) 3. 3
Portland, Or fi.7ot.otto 2i.6
Albany 4.567,000 40.7
Richmond 5.017.O00 22.0
Washington. D. C .5.456,000 24.3
Spokaii'. Wash 5.244,010 10.3
Salt Lake City 3,529,000 32.7
Columbus i 4.H47.0O0 25. S
St. Joseph 6.190.000 22.7
Atlanta 4,878.000 30.1
Memphis 5.420,000 M
Tacoma 3.72.000 12
Savannah :t,13$.000 23.7
Toledo. O t 3.S72.0O0 1.4
Nashville 3.420.0OO 18.6
Rochester 3,502. 000 15.2
Hartford : :j.5(4.00m 20.0
Des Moines 4.7R8.0OO 5.0
Peoria .".443.hh 13.4
Norfolk 2.O02. OOO 30.3
New Haven 2.281, OOO 14 9
Grand Rapids 2.2I8.0ort 13.1
Birmingham 1 .kjw.ooo lo 1
Svracuse 2.I40.OOO lo. I
Sioux City 2.7S6.000 7
Snringfteld, Mass 1.70.000 12 0
Evansvllle 3.676.0OO 13.9
Portland. Me 1.5S3.0A0 19.8
Davton 1.:ts2.000 47.4
Little Rock 2.225.0O0 2i.7
Augusta. Ga 1,rn.ooo kti.O
Oakland. Cal ' 1 . 407 . Mii 05. 1
Worcester 1.3.13.000 18.0
Mobile 1.335.iMtO 35.2
Knoxvllle 1.647.000 9.9
Jacksonville, Fla i,441.0Oo 2.4
Chattanooga 1.571,000 1 5
Charleston. S. C 1.205,000 IS. 6
Lincoln. Ntb 1.335.O0O 32.0
Wilmington. Del 1,129.100 21. 8
Wichita 1.5S1.0OO 2.7
Wilkesbarre 1.252.000 4.0
Wheeling. W. Va 1. 355.00 3.3
Fall River 852.000 33.1
Davenport 1.S04.OOO 0.5
Kalamazoo. Mich lr041.0t0 07
Topeka 1.057,000 5.0
Helena 600,000 44.5
Springfield. Ill l,O54,0':0 24.0
Younestown - 53.1, OOO 9.7
Fort Wavnc 776.04V) 10.5
New Bedford . 802,000 12.4
Erie. Fa 87,ooo
Cedar Rapids," la 1.218,000 14.3
Macon 665,0M 24.9
Akron O5.0OO 2.3
Lexington O46.00O , .0
Rockford. Ill ril2.O0O 27.1
Fargo. N. D 480,000 33.0
Lowell 304.Ot0 22.0
Bingharaton 457,000 19.1
Chester. Pa 43.000 0 2
Sioux Falls. S. D tm.OOO 21.3
South Bend. Ind 358,000 20.7
Bloomington, 111 1.132.O0O 8.4
Canton. O 5W.0OO 0.3
Quincv. Ill Hn."HH 4.7
Springneld, O 451.OO0 11.2
Decatur. Ill ' 342.000
Mangfleld, O Sno.ooO 6.9
Fremont. Neb 41.0oO
Jacksonville, 111 408,000 19.3
Oklahoma 921.OO0
Houston 14.MK.om) SS.4
Galveston 14,343,000 4.7
'Increase.
QUOTATIONS AT BAN FRANCISCO.
Prion Paid tar Pndnra la to. Bar Cltj
Markata.
SAX FRANCISCO. March tt The follow
tn prices were quoted In the produce mar
ket today:
Vegetables Garlic. 1012t4c: green peas.
6 12 is c; string beans, nominal; asparagus.
10Si2oc: tomatoes, $1.25$r2; egg plant 10
?13c
Poultry Roosters, old. $494-50; rooster
young, $6.50S; broilers, siua!!. $4.503.0:
broilers. large. 3.50S6: fryers. 'v3T;
ben. 3fi: ducks, old. young. $0?7.
Butter Fancy crreamer-. 2c; creamery
seconds. 25itc; fancy dairy, 21 He-
Eggs Store, lJc; fancy ranch, 16c.
CTiese New, 11 11 c ; Young America,
12l--.
MiUstuffaBran. $30931-50: middling,
$3S 35
Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino.
2922e. South Plains add S. 5c; lambs,
olOc
Hay Wheat.' $121T; wheat and oats.
lr,31;.0- alfalfa. tnl4z stock a ST 60 d 9:
I straw, per bale. 60S5c
Fruits Apples, choice, sz; common. oe;
batanae- 70c 3 $3; Mexican limes. $46 7;
California lemmj, choice. $2.60; common, ibc;
oranges, navels. S1.233; pineapples. SI. 500
3.50.
potatoes Early Rose. SI. 2391. 35; fiallnaa
Burbanks, T5c$1.10; sweets, $393.50; Ore
gon Burbanks, 73c 45$ 1.
Receipts Flour. 12,628 quarter sacks:
wheat. 1S10 centals; barley, 5390 centals;
oatn, 425 centals; beans. 110 sacks; potatoes.
270 sacks; bran, -630 sacks; middlings. 310
sacks; bay, 300 tons; wool, 264 bales; hides,
IttfU. - - . .
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. March 6- Todays state
ment of the treasury balances In the general
fund shows:
Available cash $205,292,777
Oold coin and bullion 23.610,292
Oold certificates 36.7S4.050
- - Advance in Refinedl Svs;ar.
NEW YORK, March 6. All grades of re
fined sugar were advanced lOc a hundred
pounds today.
STOCK TRADING STAGNANT
SMALL CHANCE FOR SPBCUIjA
TIOX AT NEW YORK. .
Prices Cannot Be Moved Far Either
Way Inflow of Currency to .
the Central Banks.
NEW YORK, March 6. The desultory op
erations of the habitual trading element con
tinued to make up the stock market today,
and those operations originated almost ex
clusively within the four walls of the Stock
Exchange. The efforts of the bear element
to discover weak points earlier in the week
having failed to cause any effective liquida
tion, the professionals have been 'more in
clined to take the long side. As the floating
supply of stocks is scanty, the buying by the
traders is effective in advancing prices1 and
prices are held so long as they hold the stocks
they hare bought.
The Harrlman Pacincs were conspicuous
features when prices were-advancing, wltnout
regard to the poor showing made by the
January report of net earnings of both com
panies. Heavy declines in gross earnings had
no offset in either case in the cutting down
of operating cost, which showed a small In
crease to be added to the gross decrease for
effect on the net earnings.
. The appointment of a receiver for the West
ern Maryland a subsidiary Gould line, fol
lowing the receivership for & Texas lne,
caused inevitable depression in other stocks
of that group and even more in some of the
bonds. The Incident was of little general in
fluence, however, although discussion of the
prospects of some minor railroad properties
with a small margin of earnings continued un
favorable, i .
St. Paul was helped by the confident views
attributed to its president over the prospects
of the company's Pacific Coast extension.
The estimates of the week's currency move
ment indicated a gain of -something like
$5,000,000 on balance from the Interior since
the last bank statement. The renewal of the
Inflow to the central banking reserves must be
accepted as a reflection of unrelieved dullness
fn interior trade.
The week's exports of wheat have fallen off
1,290,000 bushels and of corn 1,000.000 bushels,
compared with last week.
The almost total stagnation of the later
stock market caused but little yielding in the
price level.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. $1,654,000. United States 2a registered
declined per cent on call.
- CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
. - ;.OJoein
Sales. High. Low. lild.
Adams Express nSO
Amal Copper 28,300 505 40 50
Am Car Jc Foun. 3.(X 301. 2S 3'
do preferred .
40 '
Am Cotton Oil....
da preferred ....
Am Expres
Am Hd A Lt pC
American 'Ice ....
Am Unseed Oil..
do preferred
Am Locomotive...
2V0
26 SVi 26
85
180
12H
1.000 16V, 38 1HU
100 6T 5 5V4
"too "344 si " !M
do' preferred .
Am Smelt A Kef. 8.70O 6oi. fi9,4 60
do preferred 500 ' 92 V. f2 fi2'i
Am Sugar Ref 1.30O lltl' HSU 115"
Am Tohacco ctfs. H0 ' 78Vt 7S1 78
Anaconda Min Co. 2.6H0 82'i 321. S2T
At.-hl.on . 1,7"0 8lt wat S-
do prcferreif .... 100 83 83J Ki'l
Atl Coast l.iiw... ." 61
Bait & Ohk 600 79 79(4 7fi'i
do preferred 83
Brook Kap Tran. 2.50O 41 4014 40?4
Canadian Pacific. 1.500 145'4 144 US
Central of N J... 170
Ches & Ohio 8(0 2 27 23
Chi Gt Wentcrn... ... 4
Chicago & N" W.. 1) 14.". 14.1 142
M & St Paul.. 13.300 112 1104 112',
Chi Ter Tran 4
do preferred ' ' 1&
n. C, O St Loul 4ti
Colo Fuel & Iron .
161:
Colo & Southern.. 3" 23'H 2314 23(4
do 1st preierrea. ni o-'i .-
do 2d preferred.. .VH 41 ij 41 41 't
Consolidated Gas.. 2JO 97 96 6'i
Corn Products 11
do preferred 174
Del & Hudson 1.HI0 14IIVi 147H I4S14
Del, lAck West 475
I & R OJrande... 4' 1(1 15 15
do preferred 4-io 41 4014 41
Distillers' Seourl.. 1.000 2S'4 2tj 'JH
Erie S.4P0 12t 12 12V4
do 1st preferred. 4im 234 244 25
do 2d preferred.. 1"0 16 16 16
General EMectric 1H
llllnoL Central .. 4iX 124 124 124
Int Paper 2" ' "H 8'4
do preferred .... l,tX B7 56 56
Int Pump 4O0 21 'i 21 20!.'
do preferred H eo1 '
Iowa Central 1 'ls 1114
do preferre.1 2") 2U 2 .30
K C Southern 18
do preferred 4S'4
Louie & Nashville 200 Hf,, SO "
Mexican Central.. 1 18 , IS IS
Minn & St Iulo. 2"0 i 20ti . 1014
M. St P & S M. 4"0 104 102 101
do preferred 1"0 135 135 137
Missouri Pacific .. .3,3f0 31 V, 2Ifc S014
Mo. Kan ft Teias 1) lS"t 18ia 1S
do preferred !'" 411 41)
Mx Nat R R pf H Ts -t"4 - 4(U
N T Central .... 2,400 96 K - 54
X T. Ont ft West 3l
Norfolk & Western jo's
do preferred ..... 80
Xorth American. 42l4
Paeinc Mail 26
Pennsylvania 8.90.1 114 J13i 114'i
Peoples Ga. .... 1"0 86 86; 8S
p. C C & St Louis 6oLa
Pressed Steel Car. 200 204 . 2 2014
do preferred 71
Pullman Pal Car. ...... ..... ..... 148
Reading 64.500 87 96 , 97
do Iflt preferred 88
do 2d preferred 79
Republic Steel ... 1.3"o 16 trt 16'il
do preferred " 7 6"i 6'4
Rock Island Co... " Hi .11 '4
do preferred 80O 23 22i. 22'4
St I. & S F 2 pf 214
St L Southwest H,74
do preferred 23 iR
Southern Pacific .. 1.) li H
do preferred KK 109 lol 109
Southern Railway. W JJi S
do preferred 1.400 27 25 2.1
Texas & Pacific... .., 13S
Tol St L & West. 1.300 1 U 14
do preferred .... 1"0 33 v4 334
Union Pacific .... 44,600 1141, 113 114
do preferred - 784
Tr S Express
U R Rtalty J
U S Rubber 11 1 1 18 H
do preferred .... l' , T 76Vj
U 8 Steel 40.!)0 8054 2! 30'i
do preferred .... 6.800 93 3!4 93
Va-Caro Chemical.. 154
do preferred 90
-Wabaih 100 6 O'S 7
do preferred .... 100 13Vi 13(4 13!4
Welle-Fargo Ex 300
Westlnshovise Elec .. ..... 39
Western Union ... 4O0 48 4"H 47
Wheel ft L Erie.. 200 6 5 8
Wisconsin Central - 15
do preferred .... ...... ..... ..... 38
Northern Pacific ..113.000 12S 122(4 123ii
Central Leather 16-
do preferred 100 824 824 81 "4
Sloss-Eheffleld .... 2"0 425 42-4 42V4
Gt Xorthern pf... 2.000 119H 11894 H
Inter Met - 7H
do preferred 100 19 19 18
Total sales for the day. 2t5.70O shares.
BONDS.
XEW TORK. March . Closing quota
tions: V. 9. ref. Is reg.l034!X TOG 3tie. . sw
do coupon. .. .104 North Pacific 3. 70
U. S. 3s reg....lol IXorth Paclhc 4s. 994
do coupon 101 (south Paciflc 4s. 84(4
U. S. new 4s reg.123 'Union Pacific 4s. f
do coupon .... 122 14 'Wlscon Cent 4a. 8
Atchison adj. 4s ft (4 Japanese 4a . 77
D i R G is 91 1
SHARPLQSS
ABROAD
Nearly All Foreign Wheat Mar
kets Decline.
WEAKNESS AT CHICAGO
Depression Due to the Large Of fer
Ings of Grain From Argentina.
Southwestern Crop Re
ports Also Bearish.
CHICAGO. March 6. Wheat opened weak
and with the exception of two or three mild
ralllea due to covering: by ebons, continued
weak all flay. The depression was chiefly
caused by foreign news of a bearish charac
ter. With one exception all of the European
grain markets showed1 sharp losses because
of liberal offerings from Argentina. Later
In the day the selling in the local market was
further increased by reports that the crop in
the Southwest had Wintered well and that
the outlook was favorable. Small receipts
and decreas'ng stocks in the Northwest were
the principal bulllah factors. The market
closed easy. May opened a shade to He
lower at 98(4 to 98T4C, advanced to 99 9
9(4c and then declined to 98'i98c. The
close was at 98gr98c.
Corn was firm all day, but some of the
strength was lost on realising salea. Wet
weather In the corn belt was the chief
strengthening factor. May opened - 4Q Wc
to c higher at . 63(4g-63c. sold be
tween 63c and 64c and closed at 63c.
Oats 'were firm early in the day, but weak
ened in sympathy with wheat. May opened
He lower at 53'ic. advanced to 63c and then
declined to 63c.
Provisions were atrong all day because of
the advance In corn and a 5 to 10c advance
In live hogs. At the clos May pork was
up 3?4c lard was 20c higher and ribs were
15 higher.
The leading futures ranged aa follower
WHEAT.
Open. Hiph. Low. Close.
May t .84 f .99(4 1 .98 t .9X1,
July .!3' .94 .mu .11314
September ... .90 ;4 .91 U .904 .90
, CORN.
May 63tj .64 :.; .63
July .61 .62 .61 -t
September ... .60 .61 .60 .01
OATS.
May, old KtVt .53 .53 .53
May. new 51 .52 .51. til
July, old .... .43 .45(4 -46 .45',i
MESS PORK.
May ....... ..12.00 12.30 11.93 12.30
July ....v ia.15 12.45 12.33 12.45
LARD.
May T.77. T.95 7.77 7.95
July 7.97 8.17 7.97 8.17
SHORT RIBS.
May 6.72 6.85
July : 7.00 7.15
6.72 6.83
7.00 7.J3
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. 2 Spring. 1.101.14; No. 3.
$1.0001.13 No. 3 red. 97tft9c,
Corn No. 8 61&61c; No. 2 yellow, 62
63c.
Oat No. 2. 83S53c; No. 3 white, 51
62c.
Rye No. 2, 83c.
Barley Fair to choice malting. WaQSc
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.19.
Timothy seed Prime. $4.75.
Clover Contract grades, $19.60.
Short ribs Sides (loose), $6.0OSJ6.50.
Pork Mess, per barrel. $11.9512.00.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $7.72. .
Sides Short clear (boxed)., $6.506.73.
Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.33.
Receipts.- Shipments.
Flour, barrels 23.000 48,900
Wheat, bushels 23.SOO 63,800
Corn, bushels 466.800 19.9(0
Oats, bushels 2ol,3ii0 249.600
Rve. bushele 2.000 S.ouO
Barley, bushels 27.500 24,000
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. March 6. Wheat Receipts,
80,000 buhel. Steady. No. 3 red. $l.o3
elevator and $1.02 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
Northern. Duluth, $1.18 f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 hard Winter, $1.1354 f. o. b. afloat. In a
general way wheat wa steady to firm all
day, with bears timid, owing to export sales,
persistent accumulations by big bulls at Chi
cago and talk of lighter Northwest receipts,
owing to heavy anow. July led a late after
noon rally.
Hops Dull.
Hides Easy.
Wool Quiet.
Petroleum Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 6. Wheat and
barley, steady,
epot quotations:
Wheat Shipping, $l.D-7l-63 ; milling,
$1.67 s 1.72.
Barley Feed. $1.32 1.33; brewing,
$1.3341.40.
Oats White. $1.47; gray. $1.45S 1-60. .
rall-board sales:
Wheat No trading.
Barley December, $1.09; May, $1.32J
1.32.
Corn Large, yellow, $1.65 1.70.
I
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, March 6. Cargoes, steady.
California,' prompt shipment, unchanged at
37s; Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 3d
higher at 36s 9d.
LIVERPOOL, March 6. Wheat March,
7s ad; May, 7s 3d: July, 7s 4d.
English country markets firm; French
country markets, quiet but steady.
Argentine shipments. 6.116,000 bushels.
Last week, 6,024,000 bushels.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA. March 6 Wheat, unchanged;
blueatem, 84c; club,. 82c; red, 80c,
PORTLAND IXVESTOCK. MARKET.
prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, rjbeep and
Hogs.
The livestock market was quoted strong
yesterday on all lines without change from
the previous range of prices. Receipts were
140 cattle. 35 sheep and 73 hogs.
The following quotations were current in
the local market:
CATTLE Best steers. $4.25&4.3; me
dium. $3.50&4; cows. $3.25S 3.30; fair to
medium cows. $2,7383.35; bulls, $2g2-75;
calves. $3.7-5(3' 4.50.
SHEEP Good, $5,508:6: lambs, $3.7Sr4
HOOS Best, $5 25 5.50: lights and feed
ers, $5$! 5.23.
Eastern Livestock Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA. March 6. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1500; market, strong. Native steers,
$43.75: native cows and heifers. ?2.75
5 00; Western steers. $3.506 5.00; Western
cows and heifcrE. $2.50H4: canners. $2.25
3.25 stockers and feeders. $2.7514.75:
calves, $3&o.30; Duns ana stags, e--ioiu
4.50.
Hogs Receipts, 7500; market. 510c
higher. Heavy. $4.304.40; mixed. 4.23!
4.30: lights. $4.154.30: pigs, $3.40g4.00;
bulk of sales. $4.23ro 4.35.
Sheep Receipts. 1000; market. 10c high
er. Yearlings, S3. 25 ti 0.25; wethers, J59
5.75: ewes. $4.755.50; lambs. $6.306.90.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, March 6. The market for
evaporated apples continues dull and easy
In tone. Fancy are quoted at 10c; choice,
849c; prime, 78c; Canadian prime,
77c; common to fair at 6$7c.
Prunes are unsettled.
Apricots are In light jobbing demand
with choice at 18 21c; extra choice, 22
28c. and fancy, 24 23c.
Peaches are less active but steadier with
choice quoted at 106 10c; extra choice. 11
il2c; fancy, 11 & 12c, and extra fancy
at 13814c .
Raisins are unchanged with loose musca
tels quoted at 57c; seeded raisins 3z
8c, and London layers at $1.6761-68.
Coffee and Sugar.
XEW TORK, March 6.---Ooffee futures
closed quiet at a net advance of Ave points,
fc pot. steady; No. T Rio, 6 3-16c; No. 4
Santos, e. Mild, dull; Cordova, 10
13 "4 e.
Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining, C.39c ;
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
TJ. S. bonds to secure
circulation ........... 600,000.00
TJ. S. and other bonds
and premiums 891,657.21
Bank building; 125.004.JO
Due from
banks - .. S53.068.87
Cash .... 2,402,369.28 3,255,438.15
$8,177,145.43
Attest Correct: J.
centrifugal, 16 test. 3.89c; molasses sugar.
3.14c. Refined, steary; crushed, 5.70c; pow
dered, 5.10c; granulated. 5.O0C. .....
Lkairy Prodace In the East.
CHICAGO," March . On the produce ex
change today the butter market was steady.
Creameries. 22g2Sc; dairies, 20 26c.
Eggs Firm; at mark, cases included,
1810c; firsts, 10c; prime flrsts, 20c;
extras, 22 c.
Cheese Steady. 1314c.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. March 6. Wool, steady, me
dium grades combing and clothing, 20
22c; light fine. l21c;- heavy fine, 15y
18c; tub washed, 26433c.
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW TORK, March 6. Money on call,
easy, l$-2 per cent; ruling rate 'and clos
ing bid, 1 per cent; offered at 3 per cent.
Time loans, quiet and firm: 60 days, 8
per cent; !H days, 34 per cent; six
months. 4 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 5o5 per cent.
Sterling exchange, heavy. with actual
business In bankers' bills at $4.8630 &4.8635
for demand and at $.8360itf 4.8363 for 60
days. Commercial bills, $4.83.
Bar silver 33 c.
Mexican dollars 47c.
Bonds Government, easy; railroads, ir
regular. SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. Silver bars,
55c.
Mexican dollars. 53c.
Drafts, sight, par; telegraph, 5c. '
Sterling, 60 days, $4.83 ; sight, $4.86.
LONDON, March 6. Consols, 87; silver,
20 9-16; bank rate. 3 per cent.
Metal Markets.
NEW TORK. Maroti 6. The London tin
market was reactionary again today with
spot closing over 1 -lower at 133 10s and
futures at 130 15s. The local market was
easy In sympathy with quotations ranging
from 28.20 & 30c.
Oopper was 12s 6d. lower In the London
market with spot quoted at 36 -10s and
futures at 57. Locally the market was
dull. There was some talk that large pro
ducers are at odds over the selling price and
meanwhile the market la -more or less un
certain Lake Is quoted at 12.37 12.50c;
electrolytic. 12.23Sjil2.37c, and casting at
13.12 &12.2SC.
Lead was unchanged at 13 13s in London.
The local market was dull and unchanged
at 3.05 tti 3.75c.
Spelter was unchanged at 20 17s 6d in
the London market and at 4. 654. 75c lo
cally. The London Iron market was unchanged
to a shade higher with standard foundry
quoted at Jos 3d and Cleveland warrants at
DOS tid. Locally no change was reported-
STEALS TO EDUCATE SON
Xevr York Woman Purloins Gems
Valued at $20,000.
NEW YORK, March e.-harged with
the theft ot jewels valued at $20,000
from one' of her wealthy friends, Mrs.
Jeanette Ncwmann, who lives at the
Stratford House, this city, was locked
up at police headquarters today. The
police say Mrs. Newmann has made a
full confession and told them she was
actuated by her desire to keep her
young son in a private si hool and to
maintain her own social position.
The Jewels were owned by Mrs.
Kvelyn Bell, who lives in West Central
Park, and also has a home at Port
Chester. Mrs. Newcann was introduced to
Mrs. Bell last October by a mutual
friend at the Bell home In Port Ches
ter, and after that was a frequent
caller. After several of these calls
Mrs. Bell missed articles of Jewelry,
among; them a valuable ruby ring, a
diamond ring and a diamond horse
shoe. The horseshoe and several
smaller pieces of Jewelry disappeared
after Mrs. Bell had returned to her
home in the city. .
In each instance Mrs. Newmann had
been at the house just before the jew
els were missed. When the horseshoe
disappeared, two detectives met Mrs.
Newmann at the Bell home and requested
her to accompany them to her room at
the end of the hotel, and she readily
complied.
There the two detectives kept Mrs.
Newmann under constant fire from ye
terday afternoon until 2 o'clock this
morning without gaining a single ad
mission from her. Finally, she told them
that if they would permit her to confer
with her lawyer she might have some
thing to say.
The lawyer was called, and a little
later -Mrs. Newmann went to a closen In
the room, got a suit case, and from it
took 20 pawn tickets, which she told them
represented the articles which had dis
appeared from Mrs. Bell's home. She
said she had been forced to take the
Jewels to keep her boy In school and
to keep up appearances herself.
When Mrs. Newmann was arraigned
in Police Court she gave her name as
Jane Orton. She was released on $2000
bail.
Read Sharkey's Sunday ad.
Of all varieties permsnently cares U s few days without
a surgical operation or detention from bustnesa. No pay
will be sccepted until the patient is completely aatlaficd.
Fidelity Rupture Cure
714 SWETLANO BUOO.. PORTLAND. OREGON
QHICHtSTEK'S PILLS
Wyr- TtlE DIAMOND BRAND. v
uaici AiKytnruni(fiitfar i
Cbl-lMtei UUntndBrMdAl
1MIU in Red and t.o.4 xnetalliAV
I boxes, tdlcd with Blue Ribbon.
I Take tlMr. Bar of 7ar " ,
ir3rsrt. Aikfnrcin'irtei.Tnra'
DIAMOND BRAND Pi LL.B- for A.
yean known as Best, Safest. Always Rci labia
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
RfV wD y9 BB YiaAsrVOfatcrasOtsf
ireaiear for Gonorrhoea.
Gleet, sperm at or rh or a,
Whites, nnaatnrsl dir
charges, or ear Inflamma
tion ot BQtoDr oicar
IsEMPtsCHEatlOilC. brenes. Kon-artringeot
MM ty arrsurgiata.
or sent In plain wrapper,
br a-tm prernud, fnf
si.no. or s nott.-ea, sz.sa
.f la 1 to ft ln.
f f , QraatM
giZSV an atrtw-ara.
I .ariVTftAta a-atactaa.
tr AomciiiTi.o.r
LIABILITIES
Capital . 600A0O.O0.
Surplus and undivided
protlta 445.999.17
Circulation 473,900.0)
Dividends unpaid - 66.00
Due to
banks . $1,764,716.56
Individual
deposits 4,992,263.69 6,756.980.25
J8.177.145.4S
C AINSWORTK. President;
C. GEE WO
The Vt el I-Knows
Reliable
CHINESE
Kfwt notl Mn
DOCTOR
Bu mud ! aid
of roots an h ", an
in that study dicrrwrai
and 1 Blvtoc to to
world bio wondorfu! t
remedlaa.
jac iuaj . a ioiia or irr0aT U et m ;
lro iiuum operunon. or wiidou " 1
AJd of ttam JaLnifo. u cuvrmnta to eursj
Catarrh. Atthina. Lung, broat. Rhouana-1
ttm. Norrousneaa, Nervous Dablllty. Btom-
ch, LJvcr Kldntty Trouble, also Lost atao-i
Hood, rcmaio Wcaknaaa and All VTlvmtm
Jovt Bc-eelvrd fro to rokiDa;. fcbl Bafo. ;
baro ud Ueltablo. IF TOU ARB AP-i
Fi-ICTt-U. DON'T D1TLAT- DELAYS ARB j
DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, wrlto f or t
mj mptom blank and circular. Incloao oil
ccntu In atampa COVSrT.T ATIOH FREt
hm C. Uce W Cttinet Medlcl-o COh.
laSVn 'int St.. Cor. Mordos
Portland. Orotron.
Xiiio .
TZl FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's C o m p ound 1
Savin and Cotton Root Fills. :
The best and only reliable) ,
remedy tor DELATED PER
IODS. Cure the most obstin- '
ate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price $2
Ser box. or three buxes $5. Sold br
ruggfsta everywhere. Address T. J.
PIERCE. 181 First St.. Portland. Or.
imv Ki.KKr ovutm.
IforthQermanAloyd.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
PLTMOTJTH CHERBOURG BKEJTEfc 10 i
A. M. I
Seellle (aew ..Mar. lTCecille (new) ..May 1
Kronprlnz Wm Mar. Z-ljKronprins Wm., May 1
Kaiser Wm. II. Mar 31 1 Kaiser Wm 11. . Stay 28 ;
Kaiser d. Or Apr. TiKaiser d. Gr....June i
Cecllie (new) ..Apr. 14Cecllle (new) ...June
Kronprlna Wm. Apr. 21IKronprlnx Wm, June 1 ;
Kaiser Wm.' II. Apr. 281 Kaiser Wm. 1L, Jua 23
Kaiser d. Gr May SKaiser d. Gr...Jutre 3U )
TW'I-SCKEW FASSENGEB SERVICB.
PLYMOUTHr-CHERBOURG itHKiLKN ID i
A. M. 1
Breslan Mar. 2U Luetiow June 4
Barbarossa April 9Kurfuerst. .. .June 11!
Seydllts April 23 Bremen Jnne It j
Luetzow April 30;Friedrlch June 28.
Kurtuerst May TP. Fr. wllnelm. Jun 25
Main May 14 Barbaroaea. . ..Jua 2" i
Harbirma ..Mav 21!Luetsow July.9f
Derflineer . ...May 2S,Kurruerst . ....July 1
Bremen direct.
MEDITERRANEAN SKRVICK.
GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA, At 11
A. M. COXNECTIXO AT GIBRALTAR. FOB
ALGIEIUJ.
K. Luise Mar. 14 IK. Luloe Apr. 1
K. Albert Mar. 25, K. Albert May 2
P. Irene Apr. 4; P. Irene May
Friedrlch Apr. ll.frledrich . ....May It
Omits Genoa.
orth German Uoyd Trmvelleiw Checks
Good All Over the World.
Oelrlchs A To., Agents, s Broadway, N. t.
Robert Capelle. G. A. P. C 250 Powell BU.
Opp Ct. Francis Hotel. San. Francisco.
Telephone. Temporary 794.
PORTLAND RT LIGHT m POWIK CX
CAB8 LEAVE.
Xicket On Ice and V al tins - Room,
First and Alder Streets
TOU
Oreiron City 4, :30 A. M., and
every K minutes to and lncludlns 9 P.
M.. then lu. 11 P. M.i last car 12 mid
night. brcabam. Borlns. Eagle Creek, Estav
eada. CaAadero. Jtairvaew and Troat4iale
71157 8;10. 11:10 A. M.. i:l, 8:5, :U,
7:25 P. M.
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room 8ocob4
and V Jshington streets.
A. M :15. :30, T:23. :0. :8.
10. 11:50. 10:30, 11:10. 11:50.
P M. 12:30. 1:10. 1:50, z:30. S:l.
1:50, 4:30. 5:10. 5:50. 6:30. 7:05. 7:44L
B.15. 9:25. 10:35t. ll:45t- .
On Third Monday 1b Every Honth the
Last Car Leaves at 1 -0& P. .U.
Pally except Sunday. tDally except
Honda '
t
j$amburg-kmerican.
REGULAR SAILINGS BY STEADY
MODERN. LUXURIOUS L-EVIATHANS.
London-Paris-Hamburg
Graf Walderfeee Mar,21i Amerika (new) Apr B
Pennsylvania . .Mar 2H' Pretoria April
Patricia Apr 4 Kaletrln (new) Apr 23
Gibraltar-Naples-Genoa
Hamburg Mar 31' Bulgaria Apr IT
Oceana Apr 2i Moltke Apr 22
Special Cruise ? IT'SSJTZ
Madeira. Gibraltar. Tangier. Algiers. Naples
and Genoa 1st cabin exclueix-e, $w and upward
HA.MBrRO-AMERICAS LINE.
08 Market htreet, Man Francisco, and R. B.
Ofllres la Portland (Agents).
North Pacific S. S. Co's. SteamiMp
koaooit a and Geo. W. Uder
bail lor iuich.a, iau irauci(Kx ud
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
it 8 h U. Ticket office 124 Thiro)
61 near Alder. Both phone, It,
1314.. H. Young. Agent.
San Francisco and Portland Steamship Company
Fast and Commodious Hteamers. Only Di
rect Sailings! Only Sailings by Daylight.
Prom Alnsworth Dock. Portland. 4 P. M. ,
8 S. Senator. Marcn , tv, April S, etc.
8. 8. Kose City, March 13. 27, April 10, etc.
From bpear St.. San Francisco, 11 A. M.
8. 8. Rom- City, March 7, 21. April 4, etc
8. 8. be mi tor, March- 14, 28, April 11, etc
JAS. H. DEWS0N. Agent.
Phone Main 218. Alnsworth Dock.
COOS BAY LINE
Tb stumer BREAKWATER leaves Port'
land every VV cvtoe-HiMjr at if, ALU Irom Oak
tiet dock, lor Awiu Jiead, MrmtaHmld tutd
,Wt9 T J AUIHH lieifat avwevwiai sau V
M on day ot eetlins. Pautnger (ere, first
eless. $10; second-ctas. $7. including bertlk
eod meals. Inquire city ticket office. Tblr4
and WaahiDstoa etreeta. eg Pah-street aecJu
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Steamer Pemeaa for Salesa, IndepeDdeaee
Albany and Corvallla, leaves Tueaoar.
Thursday and Saturday at "6:45 A. li.
bteasner Oresooia for twleas and way laao
lasa leaves Maaday, Weaaasday. and Pnda
at 44 A M.
QKjMiOM CITT TKAK8PORTATIOH CO.
Oftlee and Doek rose Teytor
ri Mtla Mi a 8la
jata
I