THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1908.
17
ONIONS FOB ALASKA
Big Orders Placed for the Jap
anese Product.
NEXT LOT DUE ON ARABIA
Oregon Crop Is Nearly Kxliausted
and Price? Are Expected to Ad
vance No More Shipments
from the East.
A Ma trad In onions with Alaska i
promised this Spring and the Japanese pro
duct will furnish the basis of " operation.
Th peculiar market conditions existing
make It very probable that hljrh prices will
prevail and the Portland and Pug-et Sound
Jobbers that set In. on the business are
likely to And It profitable. A small ship
ment o Jnpanese onions has already
reached Portland and large shipments are
to follow.
Richard Adams, the broker who Is brtns;
Inn over the Japanese onions, said yester
day: "The first shipment of 300 sacks of Japa
nese onions brought on the Numantla was
only a trial order. It was not known for
a certainty what the quality would be, but
this shipment showed that the onions are
firm-class In every respect. The result has
been that large orders have been placed on
the other side for shipment on the fol
lowing; steamer. The Arabia, which Is duo
her early next month, will bring a largo
quantity. The shipments will continue,
probably until July. The movement to the
Sound ports will also be heavy.
"Many of the ord?rs that have been
placed here and on the Sound are for the
A taftka trade, and ehlpmenta for the Far
North will start on the first steamers out
next month. The Japanese onion Is an
Idoal article for this trade, as H Is not only
of a superior quality, but Is an excellent
keeper, whereas the new crox," Texas 3er
mudas. that will be In about the same
time, will not keep well enough for the
purpose.
"The indications all point to a strong and
high onlnn market. The supply of old
Oregon unions Is now practically exhausted,
nt to exceed six or seven cars remaining
unsold, and these are In scattered lots and
in very Arm hands. The advance In tho
tCast has also put a stop to shipments of
Eastern onions to the Pacific Coast, so when
the demand from Alaska opens up there
will be not h Ing but the Japanese onions
available to fill the orders."
CITY Bl'TTKB PRICKS ARK SHAUKI)
lwfr Quotations May Bt irnern! Before
Week Is Ended.
The butter market Is getting ready to
drop and lower prices may be general before
the week is ended. It was reported yester
day that two or three of the city creameries
were offering butter at 321-i cents, but the
others held at :.3 cents. This latter quota
tion also prevailed on Front street for the
hept brands, though It is probable there will
be a 2,i-cent reduction on country creamery
today. Local stocks are not large In any
quarter. The undertone of -weakness Is
caused by the low prices ruling In San
Francisco, and It Is to prevent an inunda
tion of California butter that prices here
will be reduced.
The egg market was almost stagnant.
While sales were made In the forenoon at
17 cents, there waa plenty of stock offered
later In the day at l&h and several dealers
wou Id have been glad to clean up at 10
cents.
The poultry market conMnued firm and
there waa a strong showing for hens and
Spring chickens of all sixes.
FANCY POTATOES ARB IN DEMAND
Bxtt MolIaJn Stock Sells at AA Cento In
quiry From California.
There Is a stronger demand from Call
fomla for fanny potatoes and more activity
Is noted In the Oregon market as a conse
quence. Prices are firmer on the better
grades than they have been for several
months. Buyers are paying up to 65 cents
for fancy stock In the Mollala section, but
elsewhere In the state 60 cents is the top
price quoted so far.
A leading shipper estimates that not to
exceed 50 cars of strictly fancy potatoes re
main In 'Western Washington, though there
Is a great mipply of fair march an table
fftork. For this quality buyers are offering
from 40 to 50 cents, but farmers are lndlf
ferent sellers.
Beet Sugar Storks Ixw.
Feet sugar is practically off the market
A few thousand bags remain in the hands
of dealers and when this stock Is exhausted
no more will be available until the new
crrj Is marketed in June. Sugar prices are
very strong in the East, but the advances
are not followed on this Coast owing to the
complications In the refinery situation.
California Orange Market Firmer.
California advices note a much stronger
tone In the orange market. The feeling here
Is also firmer, but prices have not been ad
vanced. Two cars of oranges arrived yes
terday and many more are on the way. A
car of celery was the only arrival In "the
vegetable line.
Hop Market Quiet.
The hop market has been quiet this week.
Henry L. Bents has done some buying In the
Aurora section for export, but most of the
other dealers are out of It temporarily.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances
Portland fl.iXKt.TiH $132,743
Seattle . . . l. ,...;'? X.iT.WU
Tut'iuna i.:m.t7.. 7..U7ti
Spokane 116.47;
The bank clearings of Tuesday follow:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland ? $1.071.S7 $121.87
Seattle L.S.WT 1,'tl.tMi"
Tacoina 7tS.7-'S 7.7-M
Spokane S2J.7.t4
PORTLAND QUOTATION'S.
' Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc
WHEAT Club. 83c; bluestem. 85c; Val
ley, 8;ic; red, 81c
BAKLEY Feed. $2 per ton; rolled. $23
p SO per tot.
FLOCK Patent. $4 SO; straight. $4 00;
clears, $4; Valley, $4.43; graham flour.
$4 4303; whole wheat flour. $4.73$ $.23;
rye flour. $3.30.
MILLTCFFS Bran. city. $24.30; coun
try. (26 SO per ton; middlings. $30; shorts.
city. country, si'i per ion; coop, 4,20 j
23 per ton.
OATS No, 1 white. $2S; gray, $28 per
ton
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 00
pound sacks, per barrel. $7: tower grade.
$Y30 U u 30; oatmeal. stel-cut, 45-pound
sacks, $S per barrel: 9-lb. sacks, $4 23 per
bale: split peas, per 1O0 pounds, $4.25 ti 4 80
pearl barley. $4 30o3 per 10o pounds; pastry
flour. 1 1-pound sacks, $2.73 per baie; naked
a neat. a . 5 per case.
CORN Whole. $:2.30; cracked. $33.30
HAT Valley timothy. No. i $17 Ola ton
Eastern Oregon timothy, $20$ 2-1; clover, $14
e1.1: cheat. $13; grain hay. (14 13: alfalfa.
Ii2 u; vi:n, i.
Vegetables, Fruit. Ete.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, $13 per
pox. according o quality; cranoernes, $69
11 per narrei
FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. 75
poo per dosen; asparagus, 23e per pound;
bana, 20c per pound ; cabbage. 1 o
per pouna: cauujiower, $1 73 v2 ;
celery. $4 20 $4 73 per crate; eggplant.
20c per pound; lettuce, hothouse, 50c 1 1
per box ; parsley, 20c pr doxen; peppers,
17'ic per pound; radish is, 30c per dozen;
rhubarb. 10c per pound; sninach. so
per pound ; sprouts, l Oc per pound ;
squash. 1 I c per pound; tomatoes,
crates (8 baskets.). $53-Str; Mexican, crates.
$3-
TROP1CAL FRUITS Lemons, $2.500330
per box; oranges, navels, $1.7392.25; grape
fruit. $3.30; bananas, 335e per lb., crated,
ft "4 c ; pineapples. $4 5.30 per dosen ; tan
gerines, $1.30 per box,
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. 75c per
sack; carrots, 63c per sack; beets, $1.00 per
sack; garlic. 8c per pound.
ONIONS Buying price, Oregons, $2.50 per
hundred; Japanese, Jobbing price, $3.50.
potatoes buying price. 40fa 63c per
hundred, delivered Portland; sweet pota
toes. H3.50fe3.75 per hundred.
DHI-EL) FRUITS Add lea. 10c per pouna;
peaches, 115-12 c; prunes, Italian. 56c;
prunes. French. 3fe aci currants, unwasnea.
cases, 94c; currants, washed, cases. 10c;
figs, white, fancy. 60-pound boxes. 64&
Butter, Eame poultry. Etc,
BUTTER Cltr creameries: Extra cream
ery, ::if ?:."c per pound; state creameries,
fanry creameries, 304r;i3c; store butter.
holce. ltih 17c.
CHEErfE Oresron full cream twins. 15c:
Toune America, ltflt4c per pound.
POULTRY Average Ola hens, HTOl.sc:
mixed chickens, k;&13Vic; Spring chickens.
ltMUSc; turkeys, live, UglSc; dreaeed.
choice. 10 .? 17c; geese, live,' per pound. B
10c; ducks. 15 10c; pigeons, wcic
Squabs. $1,501 2.
POOS Fresh rancn, inwittc per aosen.
VEAL 75 to 12-5 pounds, 99 4c; 125 to
ISO pounds, 7c; 150 to 200 pounds, 5tf,c.
PORK Block, ?& to iw pouna s, (c;
packers. 5p6ttc
QUOTATIONS AT BAN FRANCISCO.
Prices raid for Produce ' la the Bay City
Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 11. The follow
ing prices were quoted In the produce mar
ket today:
Vegetables Garlic, 10 15c; green peas.
8n 12 1c ; string bean, nominal ; asparagus.
8'20c; tomatoes, $1.252; egg plant, 10
15c.
Poultry Roosters, old. $404.50; roosters.
young. $ti.50(!8-50; broilers, small $4,504x5.50;
broilers, large, $5.50-5T; fryers. $0.5X7 60;
bens, $5D; ducks, old. $45; young, $57.
Butter Fancy creamery, 24 VjC : creamery.
seconds, c; fancy dairy, 21 Vic.
pgs -Store, 15Vic; fancy ranch, 16c.
Cheese New, - lli&ll c ; Young America,
1213c
Millstuffs Bran, $30031.30; middlings.
3335
Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino.
20022c; South Plains and S. J., trTc; lambs.
6l0c.
Hay Wheat. $12 17; wheat and oats.
$11916.30; alfalfa. $o14; stocks, $7. 300;
straw, per bale, 60S5c
Fruits Apples, choice, $2; common. 60c;
bananas. 73c $3 ; Mexican limes, $7 8;
California lemon?, choice, $2.50; common, 75c;
oranges, navels, $1.23 2; pineapples, $1,009
$.60. . -
Potatoes Early Rose, $1 25(91 33; Salinas
Burbanks, 75c $ 1.10; sweets, $33.30; Ore
gon Burbanks, 75c $1.
Receipts Flour, 13,688 quarter" sacks; wheat.
480 centals; barley, 2415 centals; oats, 1010
centals; beans, 364 sacks; corn, 60 centals;
potatoes, 5240 sacks: bran. 575 sacks; mid
dlings, 4o sacks ; hay, 270 tons ; wool, 112
balea; hides, 290.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
Steady prices were again In evidence at
the stock yards yesterday and the previous
day s range or quotations was in force,
Receipts were 50 cattle and 301 sheen.
The following quotations were current In
the local market:
CATTLE Best steers. $4.25 4.50: me
dium. $3.50-4; cows. $3.25 3.30; fair to
medium cows, 92.(53.23; bulls, $292.75;
cavles, $3,751 4.50.
SHEEP Good, $5.5006.00; lambs, $3.75
e.5o.
HOGS Best, $5-2363.30; lights and feed
ers, $o323.
Eastern Livestock Prices.
OMAHA. March 1L Cattle Receipts,
400; market, strong to 10c higher. Native
steers. $4.25 6; cows and heifers. S2.750
6.10; Western steers, $3.5095; Texas
leers, .v...; cows ana neirers, x.r(Ka
4: c iinn era $2,253.25:- stockers and foy
ers. $2.7594.75; calves, . $396.23; bulls and
stags, t
Hoes ReceiDts. 14.000: market, r. inw.
er. Heavy. $4.3594.43; mixed, $4. 304.33:
light, 4.20ra 4.44; pigs. $3.504; bulk of
sales. $4.3o4.40.
Sheep Receipts, 4200; market, strong to
-iw nigner; yearungs, o(8 o.wj; wetners. SO
oo.iu; ewes, taw o.w, lamos. sa.409?.-
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, March. 11. The market foi
evaporated apples continues very unset
tled, although demand Is slightly better.
Fancy are quoted at 10 c ; choice. 8 4 9
tvic; prime, including Canadian, 797c
common to fair, 59 6Ac.
A large shipment of California prunes Is
expected to arrive in the local market this
week and In consequence the tone Is barely
steady. Quotations range from 4 914c
for California fruit and from 6 10c for
oregons.
Apricots are stead; with choice quoted
at 18 14 9 21c; extra choice, 229 23c; and
fancy, 24923c.
Peaches are In demand for small lots
but the buFlnefs does not aggregate as large
a total as a fw days ago and the tone of
the market la easier, with choice quoted at
iMic; extra cnoice, Jiwi lc; rancy, 11
to 12c: extra fancy. 13 Or 14c.
Hal sins are easy, with loose muscatels
quoted at 53i6c; seeded raisins, 5&97c;
London layers, $1,659 l.To.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. March 11. The London tin
market was unchanged to 10s higher, with
spot quoted at 134 and futures at 131.
Locally the market was easy with quota
tions ranging from 2Hw 20.2.c
Copper was unchanged to -s 6d higher In
the English market, with spot quoted at
57 15s and futures at f56 2s 6d. Locally
the market was quiet and unchanged, with
lake quoted at 12.3i 9 12.62 Wc; electro
lytic at 12.25912.50c, and casting at 12.12 44
9 12. "c.
Lead unchanged, at 13 17s 6d in the
London market and at 3. 60 9 3.70c locally.
Spelter was also unchanged In both mar
kets, being quoted at 20 17s 6d, In the
London market and at 4. 60 4. 70c In New
York.
The English iron market was lower, with
standard foundry at 4s 6d and Cleveland
warrants at 51s. Locally no change was
reported.
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON, March 11. Closing quotations;
Adventure . .$ 1-50 fParrot
11.00
Alloues 2650 iQuincy ..
82.00
10.75
63.00
14.23
Amalgamated 32.62 ;nannon
Atlantic
Tamarack .
Bingham . . . fiO .00
Cal & Hecla. OOO.oo
(Trinity
United Cop
4.S7H
Cent'ennlal
22.50
S. Mining. .20.30
Cop Range.
Daly West. .
Franklin . . .
61.23
8.00
S.00
U. S. Oil..
10.00
as.oo
Utah
Victoria
. 3.50
. 5.30
; 12.V00
3 ran by
84.1M)
I Winona
Isle Royale. . 20.73 (Wolverine
Mass Mining. 23S 00
Michigan . . . 9. 75
Mohawk 49.30
Mont. C & C. 70.00
Old Dominion 36 30
North Butte.. 30.30
IButte Coal... 20.12H
Nevada n.tw
Ual A Arlg...HM.O0
!Arix Com 17.75
Osceola
. . S3. 00 llreene Cananea 8-23
T
Dalry Produc" In the East.
CHICAGO, March 11 On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was steady.
Creameries, 22T2Sc; dairies. 20926c.
Eggs Steady; at mark cases Included 17
918c; firsts. lSc; prime firsts. 10c; extras,
21c.
Cheese Steady, 139 14c.
NEW YORK, March 11. Butter Firm
creameries specials 2ic.
Cheese Firm ; full creameri
16 1- c
E?gs Firm.
. specials,
Coffee and Sugar.
NSW YORK. March 11. Coffee futures
closed dull, net unchanged to $ points lower,
Sales were reported of 10.300 bags, including
March. 6.Wc; May. 3.03c; July. 6 to 6.03c
epumbcr. 6.0ic; December. 6.15c, Spot,
mteady; Rio No. 7. 6 3-16?V-c: No. 4
San to. SVc. Mild coffee, quiet; Cordova,
10Hfl0r. -
Sugar Firm. Fair refining. 3 33c; cen
trirugai. test. .nc; molasses sugar.
Zl.r.oo. itennea. sieaay: crushed, o. 7 Oc ; pow
dered. 3. 10c; granulated. 3c.
New York Cation Market.
NEW TOiiK. March 11. Cotton Spot
closed steady and V c higher. The rise fol
lowed improved demand which appeared late
In the day's trading. Middling, llc; March,
H'Mc; A pril. IO. 54c ; May, 1 0. 61 c ; June,
10.4c ; July. lo.38c; August. 10.19c; October,
V-86c; Decembr, B.SSc
CAMPAIGN FOR RISE
Bulls Take Hold of the Stock
Market.
SHORTS FORCED TO COVER
Advance Continues Until President's
Instructions to the Corporation
Commissioner Are Known,
When Prices Break. -
NEW YORK. March 11. The aggressive
speculative leadership which took hold of
the stock market late last week asserted its-elf
again today and prices were lifted sub
stantially, it was not until nearly two hours
of the session had expired that the move
ment got under way, the Interval being filled
up by an uncertain drift In the price move
ment which marked the conduct of further
testing operations by the leaders of the
corporations on the long side of the market.
When operations were resumed in an ag
gressive way. the improvement In the tech
nical position of the market, resulting from
yesterday's reaction, became manifest. The
hesitation in the upward movement 1 yes
terday had resulted in a large extension of
the short Interest, as the professional ele
ment has been distrustful of the advance
from the outset and was watchful for an
opportunity to put out fresh short lines.
These uncovered shorts made a potential de
mand for stocks on the advance, which aid
ed the bulls materially. The digestion of
profits effected by yesterday's selling also
left the sellers In a strong position to re
new their holdings. The obvious centralisa
tion of the operations fostered the convic
tion that important financial interests were
embarked In a concerted movement for ex
tending the rise with the probable approval
of banking Interests looking to the further
ance 01 plans for necessary nnancmg wntcn
confront them.
The upturn in the market was notable for
a revival of rumors of important develop
ments which lacked verification and which
were In themselves vague as to form and
somewhat confused as to substance. The
most potent of these in Its effect on the
market was a revival of the report afloat
last week that conferences were in progress
to secure assurance of permlslson being
granted by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to the railroads to adopt a moder
ate advance in freight rates In return for
agreements to maintain wages by the rail
roads. The days speculation held the view
of a probable agreement between railroads
and the National authorities, in spite of tne
lack of official confirmation.
The conspicuous leadership of Union
Pacific In the movement was due to revival
of reports that the plan for segregation of
that company s investments was ripe ana
would involve an extra disbursement to
stockholders. The extra dividend rumor
was revived to apply to Northern Pacific
also. The strength in Reading was con
nected with a report that a compromise
was being prepared by the Department of
Justice In the suit to test tne commodity
clause of the Hepburn law, which would
exempt the coal roads from penalties for
noncompliance pending the decision of the
suit. The reaction late In the day was part
ly due to Droftt taking.
The instruction from president Roosevelt
to the Commissioner of Corporations to In
vestlgate stock trading was not generally
known on the floor of the stock -exchange
before the closing, but some late selling
came form the early-informed on Its con
tents. The market closed distinctly weak in
consequence.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
$2.S9tt.000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSINO STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
sales. Hign. , ixw. ma.
Adams Express 175
Amal Copper .... 40,700 53a 51 M
A m Car & f oun . z, tn zi 54
do preferred 100 bT'a 87 U 87
Am Cotton Oil .. luO 27 27 'M
do preferred 00
Am Express liK)
Am Ha A Lt pf 14 4
American Ice 1,300 10 H lBfc 15
Am .Linseea 011 o
do preferred 1
Am Locomotive .. 2.6W 37 8H 3H
do preferred 100 w
Am Smelt & Ref. 37,OtM) 65 U 4tt
do preferred .... ZW in fa. tH - t
Am Sugar Ref... 3.4UO l'JoV 118 118
Am Tobacco ctts. oou m va i
Anaconda Mln Co. 2.200 33i MX. 33U
Atchison 11,300 7-, 7t. 71
do preferred .... H h5 85 84
Atl Coast L.ine... 4u . 00 bo 00
Bait & Ohio ' 3.600 82 81 82!
do referred 8.1
Brook Rao Tran.. 23.O00 43i 42W 42
Canadian Pacific .. 4.3O0 140 144 145 V
Central of N J....' 200 100 10 lt8
Chea & Ohio 3oO 28 20
Chi Gt Western... 800 4 4'4 . 4
Chicago tfc K V . . 3.UUO J""1 14 4 J4
C, M & St Paul. 2i.200 118 llf 117
Chi Ter A Tran 5
do oreferred 2
C. C, C & St Louis 4 4STs
Colo Fuel & iron. 3.200 181, lv4 j
Colo A Southern. l.tt-O 24 234j 24
do let preferred. IRH) 03 53 M
do 2d preferred.. 5H 44 43 43
Consolidated Gas.. tt00 10( lOoVi loO
Corn Product ... 300 11 11 12
do preferred SUH
Del & Hudson l,oo iak Jw
Ltl, Lack A West 460
D & R Grande IT1
do preferred .... 200 47 47 46
Distillers Securl .. 80O 3 30H 3oii
trie j.,wh i.i'i ldv u
do 1st oreferred. I.KjO 27i 27U 27U
do 2d preferred.. lw 18V 18 18',
General Electric. . 3v nw lis lis
Illinois Central .. 1.400 128i 125 127
lnt Panor
do preferred 1.200 67 50 6"
lnt Pump 2,K 4 Z3 23
do preferred ) 73 70 .
Iowa Central .... K0 11 11 11
do preferred .... 800 30 29 2ft
K C Southern loo 21 zl
do preferred 2ii0 50 AO 0
Louis A Nashville 1,300 86 M 96
Mexican Central .. l.uoo 18 17 38
Minn & St Louis 2uO 21 21 2o
M. St P A S o M. 0OO 1U3
do oreferred ..... ..... 132
Missouri Pacific .. 10,700 21 204 34
Mo, Kan & Texas 400 53 52 51
National Lead .... 1.4u0 50 40 48
Mex Nat R R pf 5
N T Central ... . 7.2O0 09 98 . 98
N" T, Ont A West. 800 32 2 32
Norfolk & Western 200 63 63 62
do preferred -ou
North American 500 47 4 46
Pacific Mail 3t"0 27 27 27
Pennsylvania 6,tM 118 115 117
People's Gae 5oO 88 87 88
F. C C St XOUIS t
Pressed Steel Car. 300 21 21 21
do prezerrea .... wu w tj it
Pullman Pal Car ISO
Reading 257, 5 'X) 104 101 13
qo prererrea. iw e o
do 2d preferred 78
Republic Steel .... 2.900 17 17 17
00 prererrea .... ;:.4i t$ vtf
Rock Island Co.... 1.100 18 12 11
do preferred .... 1.300 25 24 24
trt L, S It m. 1UU 23 23 23
St L Southwest 11
do preferred .-. 28
Southern Pacific .. 17.100 74 71 72
do preferred X 110 109 109
Southern Railway . 1.600 11 in 10
do preferred 200 28 28 28
Texaa A Pacific . 18
xoi. Ml l b west o" in - in n
do Dref erred 400 34 4 S4U aa
Union Pacific 2Ol.H0 12a 118 122
do preferred luO - 80 80 79
l a express 91
I" S Realty 40
U S Rubber 40 20 20 - 20
ao preierrea .... - ni wi rt
V S Steel 117.4ti0 33 31 32
do preferred ...B 12.7ftO 96 96 96
Va-Caro Chemical. loO 16 16 16
- do preferred 100 90 90 89
Wabat-h l.OTO 8 7 T
do prererrea .... - i 14 id
WeUs-Fargo Ex 300
Westinghouse Elec T'0 40 38 39
Western Union ... 1.000 49 48 49
Wheel ft L Erie 4
v isconsin i.enini. '" n it 14
do nref erred 1.O0O 36 36 35
Northern Pacific .. 33.000 127 124 125
Central Teather . 17
do preferred 8
Sloss-Shefrield 2O0 47 46 46
Gt Northern pf... 12.Si0 121 120 121
Inter Met. 7
do prererrea .... is
Total sales for the day. 958.700 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. March II. Closing quota
tions:
IT. S. ref. 2s reg.!03V T C G 3s.. SO
do coupon 104Lk:Xorth Pacific 3s. 70
U. c- rtg....J"i -'n rwmc s.m
do coupon 101 South Pacific 4s. sr.
U. S. new 4s reg.122 Union Pacific 4s. :
do ooupon 122'Wiscon Cent 4s. 87
Atchison adj. 4s 8. 'Japanese 4s 77
U A v - .'M
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, March 1L Close Mooey on
call euy. 12 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per
cent; closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at
2 per cent.
Time loans-firmer. 60 days' S per cent;
90 days. 4 per cent; six months 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5 476 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at $4.86204.8625 for
demand and at $4.8340'fr4.8350 for 00-day bills.
Commercial bills. 4.834.83.
Bar silver, 55 c. v
Mexican dollars. 47c.
Bonds. Government, steady; railroad, firm.
LONDON, March 11. Bar silver, Meady,
25 916d per ounce.
Money, 3g3 per cent.
The' rate of discount In the - open market
for short bills is 3f&3 Per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market for
three months' bills k 3$3 per cent
SAN FRANCISCO, March 11. Silver bars.
65c
Mexican dollars. 53c.
Drafts, sight, par; telegraph, 2c.
Sterling. OO day. 4-S2 ; sight, 4.S5.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. March 11. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances in the gen
eral fund shows:
Available cash balance g2HH.;c5.tH7
Gold coin and bullion...' 23.817.388
OoJd certificates 42,210,080
Sale of Carlton Hops.
CARLTON. Or.. March 11. (Special.)
The most important hop transaction In this
section occurred today when the Joe Will
lams lot of 376 bales was sold to E. W. Vail
at 4 cents. It was one of the best lots In
this district. ,
" Wool at St. IjouIs.
ST. IOUIS, March 11. Wool Steady; ter
ritory and Western mediums. 2uff22c; fine
mediums. 18920c; fine. l&SlTc.
ROCKPILE BURGLAR'S FATE
Speedy Punishment Follows Youth
ful Cracksman's Crime.
Punishment followed swiftly the at
tempt of William Smith., a youth of 23.
to' rob offices In the Sherlock building
Tuesday night. Before he had been In
jail a dozen hours young Smith was
taken before Municipal Judge Cameron,
tried on a charge of larceny, found guilty
and sentenced to a year on the county
rockpile. Smith stole a revolver from
the office of Mann & Montgomery and
was engaged in rifling the office when in
terrupted by tenants of the building. He
was caught by Charles Crowley, formerly
a peace officer, after a chase of several
blocks.
Smith .admitted his guilt and made no
attempt at defense when taken Into court,
evidently being thankful of a chance to
escape a burglary charge. This is his
second term on the rockpile.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
James D. Often and wife to John Ir
win, lot "F," Clifford' Addition to
Albina $ 700
Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to Mark
A. Gove and wife, south feet of
subdivision "E" of lot 2, block 6,
Portland Hometoal 1,630
Portland Trust Co. to John Hruennlng,
lot 1. block 1, Murhard it l,8oO
Tine Guarantee A Trust Co. - Dora E.
Eihlers, north 38 feet of .ots 1, 2,
block 2, Tiltun's Addition 360
Portland Trust Co. to Francis W. Har
mon, subdivision 'C" and north 7
feet of subdivision "D" of lot 2, block
' G, Portland HomeMoad 4,000
George Raamufsen and wife to Blanche
Hurlburt. westerly 32 feet of lot 8,
block "A," Park View Extension 1.400
F. A. Anderson ana wife to William
Ninckney Herman, lot 22, block 2,
Arleta Park No. 2,... 150
San ford J. Kraemer to Anna M. Koch,
lot S. block b. Goldsmith's Addition 3,003
Lizzie Berrigan Reiner to Robert M.
and Margaret J. Roberts, west of - ,
lot 1, block 5, Storey s Addition 1
Arleta Land Co. to Hattie Wyatt, south
of lot 14, block 8. Iria Park 100
Park Land Co. to Elizabeth O. Paine,
lots 23, 24, 25, block 71, University
Park 600
A. C. Going and wife to Ferdinand
Bertulelt, 4xl UO feet beginning at
point on north line of Porter street
132 feet east of southwest corner of
block 46. Cs rut hers' Addition to
Caruthers' Addition 2,000
Hibernia Savlnee Bank to F. B. Ruth
erford, lot 31. Kent 10
E. B. Holmes and wife to Lydia wyatt,
lots 17, 18, block 6, Scenic Place 1
Nelson L. Woodward to Portland Lone
. Fir Cemetery Co. north of lot 4o,
block 22; south 1-6 of lot 45, block
"22, Lone Fir Cemetery 1
C. A. Bell to Abraham Mitchell, north
H of lot 6, block 102, city 8,800
Hans iherkelsen to Margaret t. Den
holm, lot 6. block 2, DeLasbmutt
Q Oatman's Little Homes 2,650
Title Guarantee A Trust Co. to A. J.
Basey. lot tt. block ;12, Berkeley 100
Investment Co. to Stanley Sadowky,
lota 43. 45, block 54, Irvington Park 280
Richard Williams to Minnie Roberts,
1 acre beginning at point in center
of Powell Valley road 152.1.31 feet
east of western line of Richard Wil
liams' tract In section 12. township 1
south, range 1 east (to correct error)
R. C. Prince and wife to George 1
Miller, lots 17, 18,, block 1, Mult
nomah Park ; . . . J
B. L. Johnson to D. C. Sallng, east
, 33 1-3 feet of lot 4, block 68, Sunny.
side Third Addition 600
E. under 11 to A. eppach et al, lot 2.
block 6. Lincoln Park 320
Paul loth and wire to Irving r. Til
den, lots 2o, 20, block 1, Tobasco Ad
dition 250
tt. Mcrariana ana wire to m. l,.
Venard, lots 3 and 4, block L Loch
invar Add. to Albina l
John A. Jones and wife to Forrest M.
Ayers, lot 6. block 2, South Sunny-
side Add 880
An eta Land uo. to a. w . Alien, lots Zl
and 28, block 8, Arleta Park No. 2. . 250
tiara h a. rorastrom to m. is. xrout
man, lot 2, block "J," Portsmouth
Villa Ext. 450
Vm. Gibbe and wire to w. e. Hanley. .
lot 12, block 14. Klnzel Park 160
jos. m. Messy et ai. to Law. w.
Strone. block 28, Waverleigh
Heights Add . 500
Jas. P. McGlinchey to Maj-garet Bry
ant, loi 15 and 16. block 9, Ports- .
mouth Villa Annex No. 3 1.200
m. t. is.rK r.vaji s ana wue . 10 m. tr, .. . .
- and Agnes Terry," lot 7, block 11.. .
Woodlawn .v. 10
Henry F. Yeske ana wue to uustave
Walter Nelson, lots 1, 2, 3, 4and 5,
block 5. Point View 2,300
P. P. Dabney et ai. to -M. M. Barron,
S. Vx of W of W. y of S. W. H
of N, E.i of Sec. 20, T. 1 S., R.
1 E 1,500
K. L. Stevens, snerin, 10 1. u. Kai
ston, W. U of W. of N.,W. of
N. E. 4 of Sec. 26. T. 2 N, R. 2 W. 4
R. L. Stevens, t-herin, to i. o. Ral
ston. 1 acre beginning 132.6 feet
north and 72.8 feet weat of- center
of Sec. 21. T. 1 N., R. 1 E 15
Moore Investment Co. to A no re w Peter
son, lot 2, block 26, Vernon ;.. 375
W m. s. Bate ana wire to rank J.
Van H 00m is sen. lot 5, block 22.
Southern Portland 1,500
Edw. Gentry a no wire to is. a. Clark
and wife. lot 4, block 9. CI oversale
Ext. 500
p. M. Cochrane to Paul Waldt, lots 17
and 18. block 2. and lots 15 and
16, block 5. Edendale Add
D. A. Innea to Paul Waldt. undivided
v, of lots 15 and 16. block 5. Eden
dale Add 1
Margaret uennoim. guaroian, to tauj
Waidt. lots 17 and 18, block 2, Eden
dale Add ' 375
F. C. Perrine and wire to cnas. H.
Korell. east i of lots 2 and 9.
block lOO. Couch Add 10
Chas. F. Bartnojoma et ai. to Alex
. Gevurts. 40 feet off west side of lot
7. block 17, Goldsmith's Add 2.850
K- a. Hoiman ana wire to j. nun- -
yard, lot 2. block 5, Scenic Place.-. 1
Portland Realty A Truft Co. to E. H.
Hobhu. lota 19, 20 and 21. block 3.
Woodmere . 450
Brower, lot 2. block 10, Oak Park .
Victor and Emma Borjr to J. F.
Add. No. 2 to St. John 900
J. D. Hamilton and wife to Stanford
D. Siaufer, lot 4, block 6, 5unnyeide
Add 10
E. B. Hyatt and wife to Geo. Ander-
wn. lot 8. block 4. South Sunnyelde 1,850
Wong Luro and g 1 mg fwire) to
Theodore Stelnhllber. lots 10. 11, 12.
13 and 14. block 3. Corona Park....
Total . $ 40,037
Rave your abstracts made by the Security
Abstract A Trust Co- 7 cnamoer oc Com.
Chicago Olga Averbuch protested
weonesaay against me participation or an
archists in the ceremonies attendtnr the re
moval of the body of her brother. Lazarus
Averbuch, who wss killed while assaulting
1 nier or ponce snippy, irom tne rotters'
field to a Jewish cemetery by the Jewish
Free Burial Association. The reason given
Is that anarchy Is repugnant to the Jewish.
religion.
EARLY GAIN IS LOST
Slump in Wheat in Late Trad
ing at Chicago.
DUE TO PROFIT TAKING
Market Xervous All Day With Range
of Prices Extending Over 3
Cents Better Demand
for Cash Grain.
CHICAGO. March 11. Wheat was nerv
ous all day. th. rang, of piic.s extending
over 2 cents. Moderate firmness was caused
at the opening by covering by shorts. Tho
market then weakened on realizlnr. ' the
May delivery being especially heavy. About
noon, sentiment became decidedly bullish
because of a much better demand for cash
wheat tn the local market. During the final
half hour, the market became weak again
on renewed prbnt-taking and nearly all tha
early gain was lost. The close was weak.
May opened a shade lower to 14 c higher
at BStSHHic. sold at 93'Ac and then ad
vanced -to 93 Vic. The close was at 93 c.
Com was strong almost all day. but
weakened late In the session owing to liberal
realising sales. A large part pf this late
selling was due to the slump in wheat.
There was no change in the general situ
ation, receipts being still very small, cables
firm and cash demand sufficiently active
to prevent any accumulation -of stocks.
The market closed weak. - May opened a
shade to higher at 65Vtt)5ViC. ad
vanced to 66c and then declined to 64 Tic.
The close was 65c.
Trade in oats was again on a -rath.r.
small scale and the market was. inclined.
to be weak. There was some selling of.
Mav bv leading holders. Receipts continue
to 'show a moderate Increase. The close"
was easy.1 May opened a,ic lower at 33)c.
sold between S3Vi0S3Hc and closed . at
Provisions were quiet and steady. Trad
ing was chiefly confined to small operators.
At the close May pork was up 6c, lard was
a shade higher, and ribs were unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as louowei.
IVHEAT. . .
Ooen. High. Low. Close:
May X .4ti X .9SV4 X .9314 X .93
July .. , , 8Ki .89 4
September ... .' . .86 - .8ii
CORN.
May .8H .S . J64 . .65
July : HZMi
September ... .OlVii .617s . .61,1, -91
' . OATS. . . .
May. old ...I .IWH .53 ' .SStfc .SS
Mav. new ... '.314 .52 .M .61
July, old 44V4 ' .44 .449, .44
PORK.
Mav ".. 12.0714 ;12.1.V . 12.0T 12 1214
July 12.50 12.55 " 12.47'A 12.52",4
LARD.
May , 7.8214 7.87V4 7.7714. 7.824
July 8.05 8.rT'4 8 00 8.05.
September ... S.3U 8.30 8.224 8.25
SHORT RIBS.
May 8.77 6.82 6.78 ; 6 77
July .'. 7.00 7.10 7.05 7.07i
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbbf. 35.600 3S.XJ
Wheat bu. 49.800 173.700
Corn, bu 530.100 273.900
Oats, bu 757.500 300.000
Rye. bu 7.000 6.0U0
Barley, bu. 128,200 25,500
Grain and Produce at New Tork.
NEW TORK. March 11. Flour Receipts.
12.800 packages; exports, 6400 '' packages;
dull and easier. Winter straights. $4.4019
4.60; Minnesota bakers'. $4.5065.
Wheat Receipts, 20.000 bushels;" spot,
steady; No. 2 red. 98S4c elevator. X1.O014
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Iuluth.
S1.13"i t. o. b. afloat: No. 2 hard Winter.
$1.10 f. o. b. afloat. While very nervous
all day. wheat was generally firm and higher
on active commission-house buylng'and evi
dence of a better cash demand. May closed
Xl.01; July closed. 96s. ' ' .
Hops, hides and woolQuiet ' . ' :
X Grain at San Francisco. - : "
BAN FRANCISCO March 11. Wheat
Firm. . .y . .
Barley Strong. -,
Spot auotatlons: . ' '.
Wheat Shipping, X1.60l.K2tj; . milling,
X1.62y,g1.67.
Barley Feed $1.3361.37; brewing, $1.40
1.47V4.
Oats Red. $1.7501.90; . white, $1.8001.65;
black, $2.85(93.80. . ,
Call board sales: " ' ' y' , ,
Barley May, $1.S5; December. $1.04.-
Corn Large yellow, $1.651.70. ,
' European Grain Markets. ;
LONDON, March 11. Cargoes. Steadier
but buyers reserved. California, " prompt
shipment. 3d higher at .T.)s 0(1; Walla Walla
do, 3d higher at avu a.
LIVERPOOL, March 11. Wheat March,
6e lll4d: May. 0s lliid: Joly. 7s Id. :
English country - markets. quiet . but
steady; French country markets, arm.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.' '
MINNEAPOLIS. March 11. Wheat May,
$l.u4Ts31.05: July. $1.03&). No: 1 hard.
$1.0i4; No. 1 Northern. $1.0Vi ; No. 2
Northern, $1.04H; No. 3 Northern, 99c$1.03.
llieat at Tacoma.
TACOMA. March 11. Wheat Unchanged.
Bluestem. 84c; club. 82c; red. 80c. i
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Articles of Incorporation.
WESTERN UFB. UNDERWRITERS COM
PANY Incorporators, Charles A. Mc
Monagle, S. L. Hays and M. H. Clark; cap
italization. $230,0.10.
v FLORENCE PLACER MINING COM
PANY Incorporators. Richard C. Hart,
George L- peaslee and J. F. Boone; capital
isation. $2o0,000.
Births.
KENYS At 183 H Mill street, February 25,
to the wife of Charles M. TCenya, a son.
ROBERTS At 332 East Ninth street,
March 8. to the wife of C. W. Roberts, a
son.
ENGLE At Montavllla. February 28. to
the wife of P. A. Entrle, a daughter.
KOrRICH At Twentieth and Belmont
streets, February 23, to the wife of F. W.
Goodrich, a daughter.
ELLIOTT At 321 Si East Eighth Btreet
North, March 8, to the wife of Fred R.
Elliott, a son.
INGRAM At 1118 East Harrison -street.
March 9. to the wife of Thomas Ingram, a
daughter.
MATTHEWS At 079 East Twenty-third
street North. March 10, to the wife, of P.
Lucius Matthews, a son.
Death.
BEAMISH? At Good Samaritan Hospital,
March. 9, George Beamish, a native of. Ire
land, aged 82 years,
HUNZIKER At Good Samaritan Hospit
al, March 10, David Hunziker, a native of
Switzerland, "ged 40 years.
BROCK At St. Vincent's Hospital, March
11. Theodora Susan Jackie Brock, a native of
California, aged 'ZH years.
CERBGHINA At Woodstock, March 10,
Ida Josephine Cereghlna, a native of Oregon,
an infant.
GRAHAM At St. Vincent's Hospital,
March 8, Mrs. Grace Graham, a native of
Wisconsin, aged 40 years.
BATHILDI6 At St. Mary's Academy.
March 7. Sister Mary Bathlldls, a native of
New Zealand, aged 29 years.
WILSON At 7 Wst Park street, March
JO, Marie WUaon, a native of Missouri, aged
S3 years.
Building Permits.
E. L- CARMON To erect a two-story
brick dwelling on Lovejoy and Cornell road;
$70. -
FRED MOSHER To erect a one and one-half-story
frame dwelling on Stanton street,
between Unk) avenue and East Seventh ;
$1300.
C. ZEIGLER To alter and repair a two
story frame building on Michigan avenue,
between Mason and kid more; $100.'
C. O. SATTERLETE To erect a two-story
frame dwelling on East Tenth street, be
tween PTeaeott and Skldmore; $2000. .
D C- COREY To erect a one and one
half -story frame dwelling on Girard and
Fleke; $100.
W. C- REPASS To erect a one-story
SAN FRANCISCO S PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO
. Ticket Offica Ainsworth Dock
Fare to San Francisco $5.00
INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS
S. S. ROSE CITY
Sails From Ainsworth Dock March 13th, 4. P. M.
Phone Main 268
frame dwelling on East Seventeenth street,
between Wygant and Going; J12iHK v
H. L. TATl'M To erect a one-story frame
dwelling on Clackamas street, between KMt
Seventeenth and Kant Eighteenth; $42iHl.
PAUL VAN FK1DAGH To alter and re
pair a two-story frame building on Burn
side street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth; $;00.
G. MOEHRI.E To erect a one-story frame
dwelling on East Twenty-fourth street, be
tween Presvott and Going; $!O0.
M. N. HITCHCOCK To erect a one-story
frame dwelling on East Thirty-flfth street,
between East Market and Stephens; $2000.
CHRIST PAULSEN To alter and repair
a one-story frame dwelling on East Seventh,
between Falling and Shaver; $3.10.
Marriage licenses.
ALLIFON-MOCHAW R. A. Allison, 22,
City; M's Selma Mochaw, 1, cltv.
KOSTER-FIELD Frederick Jacob Koster.
30. Fan Francisco; Ida Laura Field, 24, city.
SCHtTLPIUe-FREArT- Theodore Scluul
plus, over 21. city; Christian Freauf, over 18.
city.
SCROGGS-MARTIN J. Mitchell Scroggs.
54. city; Alberta M. Martin, 85. city.
' 1 Wddln and visiting earda, W. O- Smith
Co., Washing ten bids.. 4th and Wash.
SINK WITH THEIR SHIP
Captain. Mate and Engineer Refuse
f to Iveave W indsor. -
VICrrORIA, B. C-. March U. Refusing
to leaX'e the steamer Windsor, one of the
Watts freighters, " well known on this
Coast, when stie was wrecked on a reef
off the Abrolhoua group. Western Aus
tralia. Captain James Walters, Chief Of
ficer David W. Jones and Chief Engineer
John Jenkins Were drowned, according
to news received in the Australian mail.
AH other officers and crew were -saved.
..: The Windsor, bound from Fremantle to
Hong Kong with sandal wood, was to
have come across the Pacific to Victoria
or Puget Sound, probably via Mexico.
When the steamer drove on the ' reef,
two mOes from Pelsart Island, one of the
Abrolhous group, where camps of guana
workers exist, her bottom was smashed
and she was firmly held with seas wash
ing over her. Those of the company who
left the boat reaolied shore without much
difficulty, but the following day heavy
weather set in and rescue was most dif
ficult; two of the guana workers who
joined the rescue being drifted to- sea and
drowned. ,
The captain, 'mate and chief en
gineer refused ' to leave, thinking to
investigate the chances of salvage
after the gale, and were lost. Res
cue steamers Venture and ; Penguin,
the latter a Government vessel, with- a
lifeboat, went to give assistance. The
rescuers were hampered by lack of
rocket apparatus and the four seamen
and 14 -Chinese who had remained with
the three officers lashed themselves on
planks and were drifted ashore by the
landward jsea, being picked up in the surf
by rescuers. -; -.-
STATE GRANGE DELEGATES
Jlepresentatiyee Chosen at Meeting
Held in Gresham. j
- GRESHAM, 6r.. March 11. (Special.)
Multnomah County Grange convention
met here today and elected six repre
sentatives to the State Grange, which
will meet at Eugene on the second Tues
day in -May. All the 10 granges bf this
county were represented, there being 30
delegates In ' alt". The following were
elected representatives: John Sleret a'nd
wife, of Multnomah Grange; J. J. John
son and wife, of Evening Star Grange;
Mrs. Carrie Townsend and husband, of
Fair view Grange.- Alternates chosen
were W. E. Craswell and wife, C. H.
Welch and wife and' Mrs. Bessie Byers
and -husband.
. The matter of consolidating the grange
official, papers of Oregon and Washington
was referred to the subordinate granges.
to report their- action to the State Grange
delegates before the state convention.
The lecturers of the 10 subordinate
granges have called a meeting to be held
with the state lecturer, Mrs. H: H.
Waldo, at Pomona Grange, next Wednes
day. The object is to organize for better
work. It is the intention to hold regular
quarterly meetings "thereafter.
GIVE TAX REBATE MONDAY
Sheriff Will Allow 3 Per Cent Off
' Payments Made on 16th.
The 3 per cent rebate on taxes will be
allowed next Monday. Sheriff Stevens
has reached this decision after securing
a written opinion on the question from
Deputy District Attorney Seabrook. Ac
cording to the law March 15 is the last
day for allowing the rebate. This date
falls on Sunday, however, and in At
torney Seabrook's opinion the taxpay
ers -are entitled to the rebate on Monday.
The tax department of the Sheriff's of
fice will be kept open until a late hour
tomorrow and Saturday nights. Tax
collections this year are $2S6.059 greater
than last. The number of receipts is
sued to taxpayers this year is 2620 in
excess of those made out in the corre
sponding time last year.
Butte, Mont. Miners who were unable to
ftet work when the mines resumed operation
stormed" the office' of the Parus mine, severe
ly injured the foreman, David Moody, and
attempted to throw him down the shaft
Saturday. They attacked his successor Tues
day. T5i FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's C o m p ound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills.
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELAYED PER
IODS. Cure the most obstin
ate cases in I to 10 days. Price it
per box. or three boxes 5. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Address T. J.
FIERCE. 181 First st Portland. Or.
remedy for Gonorrnaea
Gleet, Spermatorrhea,
Whites. nnturml u
r Ml ttrUtBr. Charge, or any lnnamma
Jl j-FTaksD osidisscjs. tiuu us, ui u tunc uicia
TheEtmb Qhemhw.0. braDe. Non-aatrineectv
or sect In plain trrapper,
by ax proa. prpai4, fa
fl.no, or S bottlca, $2.73.
UttQitt tO Ml NM
GREAT CI RE TODAY.
This is to certify that I have been taking-
Dr. la. Y & Dr. K. York' treatment for
chronic dineaae and after taklna- their medicine
for two mom hp I have been relieved from all
pain, after suffering for aeveral year and not
finding relief from other remedies. I can high
ly recommend their medicines to all person
suffering from chronic trouble. Write to me
for further inform tkn. .Sifcned) MRS. AKD
MR. RODDY. Postmaster. Winant. Or.
1. YKE ft K. YORK,
INTERXATIONAI, CHINESE DOCTORS,
Post-Graduates Canton Medical College. China.
Specialintsin acute and chronic diseases of all
kinde. Call or write for symptoms blank, en
closing 2c stamp for return. Address 2244
First at., cor. Salmon, Portland. Or.
C. GEE WO
Th. TOrll-Kswwa
- . Reliable
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
Bu mad. a lit. siodr
of roots end h.rbs. aaa
In tbat stuay dlscov.rsd
end Is lvln to t
world, bis wond.rtul
rsmsdles. ,
K... ..-n-..rH .'..l-.in. w Dnwi (J sea
I Bre. wituoul Operation, or Without tbe
Aid of the KoJi. H. (uarantM to ear.
Catarrh Asthma. Lung. Throat. Re.uma
Him. N.rvouDss. Nsrvous Doblllty, stosa
ach. IJv.r. Kidnsy Troubles: also Last Man
hood, r.mal. Wukina and Alt Ptlrat.
Dis.ss.a A goRE CAI,CE1, CTJRB
Jnst Received from fcklas;. China Oafe,
eure and Hellable. IF YOU ARK AF
FLICTED. DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ABs
DANGEROUS. It you cannot call, write tor
nsintom blank and circular. Inclos.
einti In stsmp. CONSCI.T ACTON FHBX
Xhe C. Ceo Wo Chinese Medicine Ce
First St.. Cur. atoxrisea,
Portland. OresTOSv
N fleas, aieatioa Xhis Fsner.
TBs V K UBS" CVU1B.
tforthCJermanAfoyd.
FAST EXPKE8S SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH CHERBOCRO BREMEN 10
A. M. '
Cecilie (new) Mar.. lTIJocllle (new) ..May 12
ironprlnz Wm. Mar 24' Kronprins Vm. May 19
falser Wm. 11. Mar 31 Kal-r Wm. II, May 26
Kaiser d Gr Apr. TfKalser d Gr....June 2
CeciUe (new), Apr 14tctlie (new) ..June
Kronprlnz Wm, Apr 2irtronprtns Vm, June 1(1
Kaiser Wm II, Apr 2S Kalser Wm II, June
Kaioer d Or May SiKaimr d Gr.-..June 3l
TWIN-SCREW rASHENOER HERVlt'El
PLYMOUTH CHEKBOIRG BREMEN 10
A. M.
Main Mar. 2rtiUufftzow . June 4
Barbarossa . ..Apr. S.Kurfuerst . ..June 11
Seydlitz Apr. M bremen . June 18
Luetsow Apr. 3i)iFriedrich June 20
Kurfuerst . ....May "IP. Fried. Wm., June 23
'Main ...May 14,'Ksrbarossa . ..June 27
Bai-baropsa . ..May 21I.uetzow July 9
DerflinKer . ...May 2SP. Alice .......July 1
Bremen direot. "...
.MKDTKRRANEAN SERVICE.
GIBRAL'i-irt NAPES GENOA, at 11 A, M.
CONNECTING AT GIBRALTAR FOR AL
GIERS. K. Albert Mar.-2MK. Albert May 2
P. Irene ...... Apr. 4iP. Irene . May
Frledrlch . ...Apr. lllFrledrlch . May 1
K. Luise . :..Apr. 18 K. I.ulse May 3U
North . flerman Lloyd TraTelers Check.
Good All Over the World.
Oelrlchs ft Co., AgentMho Broadway. N. V.
Robert Capelle, G. A. r. C. 2j Powell su
Opp. at. Francis Hotel. San Jrancisco.
Telephone, Temporary 47W.
PORTLAND RT. T.IORT st POWER CO.
CAKd LEAVE.
Xleket OOlee and Wait Ins -Room,
Vlrst .and Aider atrest.
FOB
Oregon City 4, :30 A. M.. and
every So minutes U and Including D P.
M.. then 10, 11 P. M.- last car 12 mld
algbt. iiresham. Borins. ' Eagle Creek, Est,
eada. Casadero. lairviear and Trontdaie
TTlori:16, U;16 A. M.. 1:14. :46. ajlfi.
7-J!6 P. M-
FOR VAKCOUVEB.
Ticket office and waiting-room Becand
and Washington streets.
A. M :15'. :50, 7:. 1.00.
:iO, 8:50. 10:30, 11:16. 11. 0O.
P 14. 12:30. 1:10. 1:60. 2:30. 3:1
S SO. 4:30. 5:10, S:S0. :JU. 7:05. 7:40.
g.15, S:25, 10:35t, ll:45t
On Third Monday In Every Month the
Last Car Leaves at 5:06 P. M.
Dally utc.pt Sunday. tDally except
Uondv
fiamburg-Jkmerican.
REGULAR SAILINGS $Y STEADY
MODERN. LUXURIOUS LEVIATHANS.
London-Paris-Hamburg
Graf Walder&ee Mar.21 Amerlka (new) Apr 9
Pennsylvania ..Mar 28; Pretoria April
Patricia Apr ! Katecrin (new) Apr 23
Gibraltar-Naples-Genoa
Hamburg Mar31 Bulgaria Apr 17
Oceana ..Apr 2; Moitke Apr 22
Special Cruise AVIV ltrrSlat
Madeira. Gibraltar, Tangier, Algiers. Naples
and Genoa 1st cabin exclusive, 0 and upward
HAMBljRti-AMERICAX LINE.
008 Market Htreet, Han Francisco, and R- K.
OfHces in Portland (.Agents).
San Francisco and Portland Steamship Company
Past and Commodious Steamers. Only Di
rect Sailings! Only Sailings by Daylight.
From Ainsworth Dock. Portland. 4 P. M.
6. S. Rose City, Mar. 13. 27, Apr. 10, etc.
S. b. Senator, liar. 20, Apr. 3. etc.
From fcyear St., San Francisco, 11 A. M.
8. 8. Senator Mar. 14, 28, Apr. 11, etc.
S. S. IUm City Mar. 21. Apr. 4. 18, etc
" J AS. H. DEWSON. Agent.
Phone Main 2GS. Ainsworth Dock.
COOS BAY 'LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER loaves Port
land every Wednesday at s P. tt. Irom Oak
street dock, tor iortn ttend, Alareuhela sad
Coos Bay points. Freight received till 4 P.
M oa day of sailing, rasjtnger (are, first
class, $10; second-class. .7, including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket oltlce. Third
and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock.
North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamship
koanoke and Geo. W. Elder.
bail lui u.ureaa, Sau raucisco sad
Los Angeles diretit every Thursday,
at S P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phonea, M.
1314.. H. Young. Agent.
i i
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Steamer Fomona for Salem, lnd9pendeaea
Albany and Corvallla, leaves Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at :. A- al.
ttteamer Oregonia for.balem and way land,
ings. leaves Monday. Weonasday and Fridiaa
at 43 A. IX.
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO.
. aSlcs and Dock Foot Taylor Streak
aoa.i Main oi A tllAU