15
THE MOKXIXG OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 190S.
E IS GREAT
Argentine Surplus 40,000,000
Bushels Short.
ESTIMATE BY BEERBOHM
Anrtrlan Crop A.o Suffer Euro
pean Markets Strengthened by
the Npws and Increased
Demand Expected Here.
With the election on day off. there bi
nfu rally nothing doing In the wheat mar-
kt yesterday, and prices trere nominll
unchanged, bat the Indication are for
considerable degree of activity a soon a
the political excitement ha subsided. Th
bwi of th day waa bullish and tha mar
net waa very Arm.
Broom halt yesterday estimated the River
Plata surplus for export will be moderate.
about 2.300.000 ton. Thla la equal to 82.
OOO.OOO bushela, which la 40.000.000 buahela
less than waa exported by Argentina las
year. The New South Wales crop waa re
ported to be damaged. The European mar
kets wera firmer with more money bid for
cargoes.
Beerboh-m'e report shows that " tha dam
age to the Argentine crop la greater tha
waa Indicated previously and thla can, hav
no other effect than stiffening all the for
etgn markets aa well aa prices on thla
Coast.
The total world's shipments last week, aa
reported by the Portland Merchants' Ex
change, were 9.031.O0O buahela. aa com
pared with 11.300.000 buahela In the pre
ted til? week. Tha Argentine shipments were
72.000 bushels against 044.000 bushels, tha
week before. The quantity on pasaage also
howa a decrease, amounting last week to
ga.TW.OO0 bushela compared with 32. SO0, 000
bvahels In the week ending October M,
wnlte tha shipments a year ago were SI,
Soo.OflO bushels.
Th Merchants Exchange cables from
Liverpool quoted December wheat at 7a
ftwd. a gain of d over Saturday's closing.
TTaI a Walla cargoes were 3d higher
7s and California cargoes 3d higher at
jS7s d.
w Th American markets were dull on ae
count of the approaching election. Th
American visible showed th expected large
to rease.
No business of Importance was reported at
tha local office. At tha Board of Trade
there waa no change from Saturday's prices
ss posted. Reports from the country were
that farmers everywhere were holding firm
ly In anticipation of a better demand after
tha election. Aa only about 20 per cent of
th export crop remains unsold. It Is con
sidered that the surplus will be entirely
wiped out long before the season ends.
Local receipts Sunday and Monday wera
A rare wheat, T cars oats, lA cars barley,
roao aaks flour, 1 car rye. 1 car bran and
XS cars hay.
Tha weekly statistics of the Merchants
K.change follow:
American visible supply
DAMAb
Bushels. Increase.
Xv. J. 1M. 4H0M.O0O 2.4 21.000
-Ho. 4, JT .43.67ti.00O 1.433.000
y.nv. J, i;v.. 87.S72.000 J,(nu
Nov. , !ft3 2J.Jor.000 . 1.5HH.0O0
N-tv. 7, it4 47.8.vono l.:irt".ooo
Xcv. 2, 1'S .. .22. Ht(.000 ?twVO0
Nor. J. S2.20o.000 2.2i.0OO
N-.v. 4, 1T01 ; . . .41. ll.rtt 4 ft A. Of 0
Nov. 3. 1900 ui.04,iix 2Mi.0
Nor. . 18&U 51.001.QO0
Week Week Week
ending ending ending
Oct. St. Oct. 24 Not. 2, 07.
FVr Punheli. Bushels Bushels.
U. King. . . 16.M2i.ooo i 9x.ooo ir.ooo.ooo
Continent .14.472.000 15.S40.000 15..W0.0O0
Tal . . ..10.7P2.OOO 32 SOO.OOA RI.ROOOOO
Worlds shipments principal exporting
countries. fkur included
Week Week Week
ending ending ending
Oct. Sl. Oct. 24. Not. 2, o7.
From Bushels. Bushela, Bushels.
IT. F. A Can 6.43.000 .12.OOrt 4.TU2.OO0
Argentina.. 72.0w 644. ono 4S.ooo
Australia . . nm.ow v.ono 224.000
Tnd'a 224.000 Slft.OOO 612.0O0
Danube, Pts 712.0OO 1.34.0OO 632.000
Russia .... 1.O66.000 2,04. f0 2.544.000
Total .... 6.031.000 11.200.000 6.692.000
HOP MARKET IS QV DET.
Only Ioc4 Baabseeia Reported Yeetorday
Was Dose by McNetr Bros.
Tha only hop business that came to light
yesterday was tha purchase of 185 bales by
McNeff Bros.. Including the Hyer at Hayes
crop at Eugene and lots secured from Bents
and Meehler, at Aurora. Th prices ranged
from 6 to T cents. Trade was quiet at
Salem.
A California letter reported markets quiet
there with some sales of Sonomas and
Russian Rrrers at T and cents.
Conditions in New York ar reported by
the WaterTllle Times of October 27. aa
follows:
The long looked for rain has come at
last and growers ar using every facility
at hand to g their hops Into the hale.
I,ast week mora nuelnese waa done at from
11 to 12 cents than at any time thla sea
son, but this week the market la rather
dull again. Fr the better grade of hops
there is a good demand and whenever
these are offered they nnd ready takera
For th most part holders of the larger
crops ara not In the market at present rates
and even when tha baling has been com
pleted they d not contemplate rushtng
them onto a I2H-cent market. They are re
garded as decidedly firm holders.
The present dull tone of tha market Is
wnat Is usually expected just previous to
election and many Interested In the hop
bnslnesa took for a livelier market after
November . although thera is not much
surety expressed of an advance In price.
BANANAS REACH FRONT STREET
Contrary to Expectation, tha Shipment Is
tat Fine Condition.
Tour cars of bananaa arrived y est erd a y
and considering they were so long In tran
sit, they were In Bne condition. Three cars
wera ripe and one was green. They sold at
the new price of 6 eenta. Four cars ara due
Saturday.
Graoea were In light supply and very
Arm. th bet Tkays and Verdela selling
at SI 23. Other fruits wera dull.
.While the city business was rather quiet
tha country business was very active. It is
not expect ed t hat much Interest w ill be
displayed In the trade today.
Top Grade af Butter garc.
The butter market continued firm with
th beat grade of city creamery In small
supply. Cheese was firm with an active
shipping demand.
Very Irttle poultry came In and there was
soma difficulty In working off Saturday's
carry-over stock. Prices wer weak.
The egg market was barely steady, owing
to tha large supply of Eastern eggs on
hand
DerUnea In Prosisiooa.
A few rhangea wera made In local pro
vision prices yesterday. Including half-cent
declines In small hams, skinned hams, cot
tage roll and shoulders and one-cent de
clines la heavy short clear backs and
strips.
RorHpte af Produce.
Produt receipts as reported by the
Board of Trade: Apples. 15M boxes;
huckleberries, IO boxes: grapes, 437 crates:
eras berries. 1 W barrels ; pears. 1 0 boxes ;
quinces, 1 box; peaches, 16 boxes; celery, g
crates; onions, 43 sacks; potatoes, T5 sacks
and 2 cars; tomatoes. 6 crates; btrtter. 121
cases; eggs. 63 cases. I car Eastern; cheese.
100 cases: milk. 1790 gallons: cream. 4909
gallons; clams. 46 boxes; crabs, 6 boxes;
crawfish. 2 boxes; fteh. Tl boxes: oysters.
n2 boxes; shrimps. 4 boxes; lobsters, 4
boxes; meat, 5 cars; hogs, 61; veal. 60;
chickens. 22 cnopa; dreeaed poultry, 1225
Mirarii! ducks. 9 coops: geese. 1 coop; let-
) tuce. 6 boxes; cheat seed. 44 sacks; hope.
7 bales; coffee, 2 cars; molasses, 1 car.
Bank Clearing. .
Clearings of the Northwestern elites yes
terday were as follower
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $1,256,271 $ 8 571
Feattl 1.657.246 144.42H
T acorn a 077.27 51.610
Spokane 1.213.VU7 164,6i0
PORTLAND MARUTt
Grain. Flow, Feed. Etc
WHEAT Bluestem, 94c: club. 6c;
fife. 86c; red Russian, 64c; 40-fold, 6O0;
valley. so.
BARLEY Feed. 2t$K.& per ton;
rolled. 27.&0$ 28.60; brewing. 827.
OATS No. 1 whits. $31931.60 per ton; gray,
1304? 30 &0.
FLOUR Patents. $4.80 per barrel;
ttialr. ta. 82. So: exnorta. S1.70: Valler. 64.46,
fe-sack graham. $4.40; whole wheat. $4 65;
rye $3 50.
MILL.STUFFS Bran, $26-60 pr ton; mid
dlings. $33; shorts, country. $31: city, $30;
i:. S mill rhon. S2a
HAT Timothy. Wlll.mett. V.ll.y.
p.r ton: WtU.m.tt. V.jiey. ordinary.
Eastern Oregon. $16.6017.50; mixed,
clover. $: a, air a. Ill; alfalfa meal. :a
$14
111:
.3;
Vegetable, anil Frail.
FRESH FRUIT Apples. 60c2 per
box: Daches. BacUll per uox; pears. 7ac'0
11.25 per box; crapes. 7ac&$1.25 per crate;
loci concords. uv per nan . DMnei;
Eastern Concords. 3Sjr40c per basket;
huckleberries. 0'olOc lb.: quinces. $11.21
per box; cranberries, $10.50 per barrel; nut
meg melons. $1.25 per bux; caaabas, 2n0
per pound.
TROPICAL FRUIT3 Oranges, Valencia,
latea. $4.CCQ4.50 per box; lemons,
finrr. $4.&i'" fi.ou nar box: choice. $3.6034.00:
standard. 12 75 per box; grapefruit. $404.76
per box; bananas. 5c per pound: pome
granates. $l..iut2 per box; pineapples, i'ltp
2.3M Der dozen.
FOTATOtS Buying price. 0cS$100 per
nundrd; sweet ptatoes. lso per id.
0'"IONS Oregon. $1.25 per loO pounds
ROOT VEGliTABIJCa Turnip.. $1.25 per
sack; carroua, S6c; parsnips. $1.25; beets
$1.25.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. $1 per dos :
beans. 10c per pound : cabbage. 1 V 2c per
pound; caullllower. 50ct$l per doxen: cel
ery, 4(IQ7ac per dozen; cucumbers, $i per
box: egg plant. $2 per crate; lettuce,
75--g?$l per box; pansley. 15c pur dozen: peas.
10c per pound: peppers. $1.763 per box;
pumpkins. lllic per pound; radishes,
12Se per dosen; spinach, 2o per pound;
sprouts. loc per pound; squash, lio
per pound; tomatoes, 50c 9 $1.
Dairy, and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras, 14 015c;
fancy outside creamer. 2Vjl035c per
aguud; store, 17 9 20c.
KOGS Oregon selects, 27ttG40c; Eastern
H tyil'lc per dozen.
POULTRY Hens. UHCI-'c per pound;
Spring. llVt12c: ducks, old, 12iyl3bc;
oung. 141 15c; geese, old, 6S9c; young.
fjlnc; turkeys. I06 ISc.
CHEESK Fancy cream twin; 15o per
?und: full cream tiiptetA, 15c; full cream
our.g America, lAc.
VEAL Kxira, Sflar- per pound; ordi
nary. 797 So; heavy. So.
punk ancy. tc per pouna; large.
i n 6 so.
FreelsloaJL
BACON Fancy, 22c per pound; standard,
20c: choice, 10c; feaglish. 17 loc; strips.
13c.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry salt, 12c; smoked, 13c; short clesr
bscki, heavy, dry sr.ltcd. 11c; smoked. 12c;
Oregon expwrtat dry salt. 13c; smuKea, i,c
HAMS 10 to 13 lbs. 15'-jc; 14 to 14 lba,
15uc: IS to 20 Ibs.i 15Wc: hams, skinned.
lAHc; picnics. 10c; cottage roll, 11c; shoul
ders, 11c; boiled ham, 22c; boiled picnic
lc.
LARD Kettle-rendered: Tlercea, 18?4e;
tubs. 13c; 50s, 13Mic; 20s. 13He; 10s. 14c;
6s. 14(c; 3s. 14HC. Standard pure:
Tierces, 124c; tubs. I2r,c; 50s. 12 4c; 20a.
12Sc; 10s. 13c; 5s. 13i,c; as. iaic com
pound: Tierces, be; tubs. Sc; 50s. 8!ac;
Sue. SSc: 10s. 8Vc; 6s. 8c
EMUktu rJlcs csei tongues, emca, (ue;
dried beef sets, 14c; dried beef outsides.
15c; dn?d beer inslo.s, isc: ansa Deex
knuckles. 1 8c
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Purr fe.c
$13; regulsr tripe. $10; honeycomb trloe,
ilJ; pigs tongues. $18.50: lambs' tongues,
ir.ss MEAT-? Beef. sDecials. Ill ner
barrel; plate. $14 per barrel; family, $14 per
barrel: pork, $21 per barrel: -brisket. $24
ner barrel: B P. beer tongues. g2W: nil
snouts, $12 60; pig ears. $12.50.
Bops, Wool, Hide. Etc
HOPS Oregon, 1908, 7V4jViC per pound;
lo7. sttc: lvtou. ltil'ic
WOOL LSKItTQ ureion, average oesr, IV
frl4c per pound, according to shrinkage;
Valley. 15ti lc.
MOHAIK Choice, lso per pouna.
HIDE'S Dry hides. No. 1. lJftloc pound;
Arv kin No. 1. 13c Dound: dry calfskins
ifa nound: salted hides. o1.'u8c pound: salted
calfskins, 120 13c pounu; green, to less.
FLRa r.o. 1 Skins: star sains, aa to
slxe. No. 1, each. ."10; cum, each. $ly
a' badger, prime, eacn. wiuc, i, wuu,
a lth bead perfect, 30 50c: house. 5920c;
fox, common gray, large prime, each, 40 gj
60c; red. each. $3V5; cross, each. $5915;
silver and black, each. $100 0:100; flsbera.
each. $:&S; lynx, eacn, 9,.50tt mink,
trlctlv No. 1. each, accordlna to sixe. $10
8; marten, dark northern, according to size
and color, each, $10 15; marten, pale, ac
cording to size and color, each. I2.50O4;
muskrat, large, each, 129150; skunk, each,
80640c; civet or polecat, each, 50 15c; otter,
for large, prime skin, each, -$6910; panther.
with neaa ana ciaws peneci. iko. -w.
raccoon, for prime large, eacn. auytdc;
wolf, mountain, wltn beaa periect, eacn.
$2 5095: prairies (coyote), (0c9$1.10;
wolverine, escn, tows.
CASCARA It AK 1 bniaii lota. 00; car iota.
8c per pound.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prior Current I vocally on Cattle, Rherp and
Hogs.
tVTille local livestock prices were not
rhanred yesterday, the undertone of the
market was weak, particularly in cattle nnd
hogs, owing principally to the rather heavy
an- va s of u.rerior suck recently. 1 ne re
ceipts yesterday were 195 cattle. 540 hogs
and 125 lambs.
The following prices were current on live
stock In the local market yesterday:
CATTLE Best steers. $.1.7594: medium.
f8.tMT8.60; common. $3fi3.I5; cows, best.
$2 758; medium. $2 Bv&2.75: common. $29
2.60: calves. $8.50C4.!W.
SHEEP Feet wethers, S.tV; . mixed, $8;
ewes. $2.50f2.75; lamba, beat trimmed, $49
4.25; untiimmed. $.1.50-83. 75.
HOGS Best. $rVg.2A; medium, $5.2595.75;
feeders, not wanted.
Eastern IJveetock Price.
OMAHA. Nov. 3. Cattle Receipts 3n0:
market strong to 10'dM5c higher. Western
teers, s:iv..ll: Texas steers. ..t7.,o;
range cows and heifers. $2.5093.00: can
nsrs. $1.75 9 2.60; stockers and feeders.
$2 75R: calves. $3B5.T5; bulls and stage.
2 2,tt 3.2.V
Hogs Receipts 3Sn: market 5 to 100
higher. Heavy. $5 7S?5.J3: mixed. $5,709
.17.-.: light. $.V.10 (i 5 75: pigs, $3.2595.25;
bulk of sales. $."..2 iS R.7.V
8heep Receipts, estimated. IS.OOO; mar
Itet slow to 10c lower. Yearlings, 14.25 9
: wethers. 83. 7594. 25; ewes, $3,259
; lambs. $o'4t5.50.
Dried. Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2 No further change
ljt reported In the market for evaporated ap
ples. New fancy are quoted at 8 He choice
t 7H67r, prime at fit 97c. old crop at
9 6c. according to grade.
Coast advices Indicate a hardening market
for prunes, but the spot situation Is un
changed, with quotations, ranging from 4U
to ISc for California and from i to THc for
Oregon fruit.
Anrleots ar firm, with choice Quoted at
MiSc. extra choice at 8i91c and fancy at
10Sc.
Peaches remain quiet, wits choice quoted
6 9 7c. extra choice at 7Vi9 8c and
fancy it flbfiHc
Fupplle. of epot ralstns are comparatively
light and F-astern Jobbers ans said to be
sending more Inquiries to the Cosst. Loose
Muscatel are quoted at 54C.-c, choice to
fancy seeded at 97c. seedless at 4r6c
and London laj-ers at fI.2.".ffl.o.
Coffee and Sugar. 1
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Coffee Futures at
net advance of 5 to 10 points. Sale, were
reported of 57.750 bsgs. Including November.
December and January at 5.45. March at
4c. May at 5.S5tt.40c. June and July at
40c. September at 5.4095. 45c and October at
40 9 5 45c. ttpot coffee, steady; No. 7 Rio.
v,c: No. 4 Santos. S'aC Mild coffee, dull;
Cordova. 9 912f.
Sugar Raw. steady: fair refinllng, f.4oc;
centrifugal. On test. 1.05c; molasses sugar.
20c Kenned, quiet: crushed. $5.80; pow
dered. $ 5-0. granulated, $0.10.
HIGHEST OF YEAR
Stock Prices Steadily Ad
vanced at New York.
LIQUIDATION AT AN END
Traders Prepare for a Sharp Re
vival of the Outside Invest
ment Demand After
the Election.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. The tone of 'the
stock market today was reAectlve of the
determination to meet the situation ater
the election from the greatest possible
vantage point. Prlcea were quietly and per
sistently lifted during the session, some
of the leading stocks selling at the highest
level far the year and the average level
of the active list coming to the election
period not far below that. Union Pacific
rose above 174. compared with 173 on
Friday, when the extraordinary net earn
ings Xor September were made public.
The clearing up of speculative accounts
on the art of the operators timid about
carrying over the election, which was in
evidence on Friday and Saturday, seemed
to be completed, and the way was opened
to an easy advance. The professional ele
ment about the stock exchange Is conn
dent that a further demonstration for
higher prices will be made after the elec
tion as an attraction to an outside specu
lation and also for the advantage of the
higher range for purposes of realizing. The
comment of those operating on the market
concerned Itself almost entirely with con
siderations of this kind.
The Union Pacific September earnings
waa made the nominal reason for the re
covery in that stock to the highest price
of the year. T'tere was more or less dis
cussion, however, of the effect of this favor
able showing on the plans of the railroads
to effect an advance in freight rates after
election. Further reports for September
showed gains in gross earnings of the West
ern grain carrlera The heavy and early
grain movement was given credit for this
showing. The case of the great Eastern
trunk lines waa different. The New York
Central and the Pennsylvania statements
for September were both given out today
and both showed heavy decllnea in gross
earnings and the cut In operating cost suf
ficient only partly to offset this loss. The
same thing waa apparent In less degree
with the minor trunk lines.
Copper rose again at the local metal tx
change. A stock- market holiday abroad
subtracted something from the day's deal
ings.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, nar
value. $4,714,000. United Statea bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Low. Bid.
Sales.
21.AO0
1.8O0
loO
18,0. n
4O0
100
High.
Hot,
lost,
37 1,
241,
25
Amal Copper ....
Am Car Foun.
42
42
103
35
23
25
10
61
10614
93
105
1.12
83
23
48
94
97
92
98
89
49
174
24
97
2l
do preferred
10314
M
24
25
'50"
loai,
Am Cotton OH...
Am Hd A Lt Df.
Am Ice Securl
Am Linseed OH. .
Am Locomotive 5.4.0 51 u.
do preferred ... 3'io loflu.
Am Smelt 4 Rf ie..1oo 931-
91 44
HW
132
94
24 .
4S
9.1 14
98 T4
9.1
8
'48(i
174
24
97
208
42
7V4
l2ii
14.1
54 ,
MV4
42
8714
59 1,
144
irvi
29
71
3"
SO',
43! 4
144"'
1.13
83
1.1i
10
'in"
63(4
24
"si
108 Vj
do preferred 50O 1051
Am Sugar Ref... 1.300 13.114
Am Tobocco pf.. 2.4"4) 04
Am Woolen 200 24
Anaconda Mln Co. 1.7oo 4A14
1.7.-0
13 900
61O
500
a. 100
' 2! 86
a. 900
4,000
200
200
4.400
1.800
Atchison ,. 13.0)10 f4t4
do pteferred ... 5 f7
Atl Coast Line... 500 93V4
Bait A Ohio 1.100 Wt4
do preferred
Brook Rao Tran..
4B,
174 7,
2.M4
874
207
43
Ts
10.1
14,1
54
3,
421,
74
.194
14714
IBS'"
29
72
.1054
31 "-4
44 i
148 14
I.1414
B
140V,
10
"io"
5.1 '4
244
'oi"
110
Canadian Pacific. .
Central leather..
do preferred . . .
Central of N J..
Ches A Ohio
Chicago Gt West.
Chicago A N W..
42
. T
182
14.1
53
.16 V,
42
87
58
148
17
167
28
72
.10
30
43
.16
142
1.1.1
84
13
10 ,
29
10
5.1
28
24
2R
61
109
39
12.1
58
81
65
82
105
40
75
85
145
26
127
85
81
34
1.1O0
C. M A St Paul. 14.1O0
C. C A St I... 1i
t o!o Fuel A Iron.
Colo A Southren..
2..1O0
1.8f
.100
500
8.400
""400
100
40O
200
7,1oo
700
'soo
9 400
3.900
l.loo
700
fioo
900
4.000
100
do lt preferred,
do 2d preferred.
Consolidated Gas..
torn Product.
Del A Hurtw-.n....
D A R Grande...
do preferred . . .
Distillers' Securl..
Erie .
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred .
General Electric. .
Gt Northern pf . . .
Gt Northern Ore. .
Illinois Central ..
Interborough Met.
do preferred . . .
Int Paper
do preferred ...
Int Pump
Iowa Central ....
K C Southern ...
do preferred . . . 4Art
Louis A Nsshvllle 9O0
Minn A St L
M. St P A S S M. 400
Aiiseourl Pacific... 2.4'tO
Mo, Kan A Texas 3.ftO0
do preferred ... l.OOO
National Lead ... 2.4'
N Y Central 2.200
N Y. Ont A West. 1.800
Norfolk A West.. 400
North American.. h)
Northern Pacific ."."O
Pacific Mall .... 1.2O0
123 14
58 '4
31
851,
83 '4
lOBSi
41
7514
85 '4
148
2814
12714
95 H
81
.11
122,
66
30
85
82
lOft I4
40
74
85
145
28
126
95
81
18
4014
1.11
24
81
19
45
Pennsylvania 11. ion
People s Gas 8AO
P. C C St I... 1O0
Pressed S'eel Car BOO
Rv Steel Spring. . 600
41V,
Reading 59.900 183
132
24
81
19
48 J
29
lfi
49
73
109
118
su
44
28
.10
67
173
94
82
9fl
48
111
42
32
lin
12
28
83
69
9
Republic Steel ... 900 24
do preferred ...
Rock Wand Co.. 1.700
do preferred ... 4.8O0
St L A S F 2 pf
St L Southwestern loo
do preferred ... IOO
Sloes-Sheffield S.400
81 ti
194
48-T4
19
49
72
107
118
22
54
28 "
811
87
172
94
32
99
4T
110
42
32
'l2
28
82
M
4HS
7S
' 10914
1184
28 4
55L4
45
2814
30
174
95
33
994
48(4
111
43
8314
Southern Pacific. 82.400
do preferred .... .loo
Southern Rsllway. 11. 400
r do preferred ... 8.500
Tenn Copper s.nou
Texas A Pacific, l.loo
Tol. St I. A West 400
do preferred . . . 0O0
Union Paclrtc O8.600
do preferred ... BOO
U S Rubber 900
do 1st preferred. 200
U S Steel 4.70O
do preferred ... 5.40O
Utah Copper 1.700
Va-Caro Chemical. 2. 900
do preferred
Wahash 200
do preferred . . . 1.500
Westlnghous Blec 8.400
Western Union ... . 400
Wheel A I. Erie.. 200
Wisconsin Central
12
28
85
69 ;
26
Total sales for the day. 648,000 share,
BONDS.
NETW YORK. Nov. 2. Closing quotations:
r. S. ref. 2s reg.l03'N Y C G 8a... 93
do coupon. .. .104 iNorth Pacific 3s. 74
U. S. 3s reg lO0:North Pacific 4s. 102
do coupon .... 100 Isouth Psclflc 4s. 91
TJ 8 new 4s reg. 120 Union Pacific 4s. 102
do coupon. ... 121 iWlscon Cent 4s. 86
1 D
Atcnison aaj es. hi 'japaneae 48 80
4 R G 4S 96;
Money Exctiange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Money' on call
steady at 191 per cent; ruling rate, 1
per cent: closing bid and offered at 1 per
cent.
Time loans dull and slightly firmer; 80 day.
8 per cent: 90 day. 893 per cent; six
months. 398 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 494 per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at $4.4894.4810 for 60
day bills and at 14.8810 for demsnd.
Commercial bill. $4.8394.83.
Bar Silver 60c.
Mexican dollar. 45c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
irregular.
PAN FRANCISCO, Nov. . Silver bar,
50c.
Mexican dollars, nominal.
Drafts Sight. 6c: telegraph. 7c
Sterling exchange. 80 days, $4.84; sight,
$488.
Pally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Today's
it-
ment of the Treasury bslances in the general
fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold re
serve, shows:
Available cash balance ls?-w'2 ???
Gold coin and bullion
Gold certificates
3S.4S0.313
43.571.480
Treasury Buys Silver.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Tie Treasury to
day purchased 100,000 ounces of sliver for
delivery at New York at 30,239 cents per line
ounce.
Dairy Produce In the Eaat.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2. On the Produce Ex
ehsnge - today th butter market wag steady
Cresmerles 20ifi27c: dairies. 18923c.
Eggs Steady: at mark, cases Included. 19
22c; firsts. 28c; prime Bret. 2.C.
Cheese Steady at 12913c.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Butter Firm.
Creamery specials. 2Sc: extrse. 27927c
thirds to flrsta 19926c: Western factory firsts,
19e; Western Imitation creamery firsts, 20
930c.
Cheese Quiet. State full creamery spe
cial. 13914c; September, small colored
or white fancy. 13c; large. 12c: octooer.
12c; good to prime, 11911c; common to
fair. 104rilc: skims. 2910e.
Eggei Strong. Western firsts, 27529c; sec
onds, 2526
POTATO RECEIPTS LARGER
BUT PRICES HOLD UP WELL- AT
SEATTLE.
Oregon Grapes Meet With Favor in
the Sound Market
Move Better.
-Eggs
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.)
The frst new navel oranges were expected
In Seattle the last of the week. One car li
reported shipped.
Potato receipts were heavier today, re
llevtng the somewhat strained condition
the market. Selling prices, however, were
unchanged. Dealers look for no change in
quotations this week.
Eggs were in oversupply In some quar
ters. The demand for fresh eggs Is
ported to be slowly picking up.
New grapefruit is In the market, selling
from f4.50 to $6. Grapes are well cleaneij
up. A shipment of Oregon stock Is ex
pected this evening. Oregon Concords And
favor, owing to the fact that shipments
have Invariably come through in good con
dltion this season. The last Eastern Con
cords are In.
The poultry market was nearly bare all
day and receipts were not sufficient to meet
requirements. Heavy shipments of turkey-
are expected this week.
Wheat wss dull and unchanged ou the
exchange today.
QUOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO
Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. The following
prlcea were quoted in the produce market to
day:
MUlstuffs Bran. $29.50931: . middlings.
$33.50935.50.
Vegetables Cucumbens. . 75c9-$l ; garlic.
f: green pears. 698c; string beans. 699c; to
matoes, .50tf?75c; egg plant, 8585c.
Butter Fancy creamery, ,10c; ereamerv sec
onds. '27c; fancy dairy. 28c: dairy second.
20c.
Cheese New. 12912Ci Young America 14
915c: Eastern. 17c.
Eggs Store, 47c; fancy ranch, 52c; Eastern.
26c.
Poultry Roosters, old. $3.5094.50; young.
$598: broilers, small. $39: broiler, large,
$494.60.: fryers. $596.60; hen. $.1 5099; ducks,
old. $495: young. $097.
Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendoclna. 15
918e; Mountain. 497c; South Plains and San
Joaquin. 7fi0c; Nevada. 9fl2e.
Hay Wheat, $16922: wheat and oat. $1619
20; alfalfa. $11914; stock. $14915; straw, per
bale. 50-975C.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks, $1.2591.80
Oregon Burbanks. $1. 2591. 35; sweets, $1,509
1.66.
Fruits Apples, choice, $1; common. 40c
banana. $193; limes, $495; lemons, choice,
$3.50: common. $1: . pineapples. $1.5093.
Receipt Flour. &400 quarter aacks; wheat
100 cental: barley. 2.170 cental; oat. 1640
centals; beans, 26.510 sacks: potatoes, 7830
sacks; hay, 449 tons; wool, 59 bales; hides,
22O0. '
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON. Nov. 2. Closing quotations;
Adventure . .$ 8.87lQulncy 93 00
Allouec 37.00 .shannon 16.00
Amalgamated 80.12 Tamarack ... 78.00
Atlantic 18 00 Trinity 17.17
Cal A Hecla.66o.00 united Copper 14 .17
Centennial .. .1.'t.7T U. S. Mining. 39.00
Copper Range 77.2.". V. S. Oil 29.50
Daly West... 9.O0 Utah 38.2S
Franklin 13.50 Victoria 4 75
Granby 100.00 Iwlnona 8.12
Isle Rovale.. 23 00 Iwolverlne ...140.00
Mass Mining. 6.75 fNorth Butte. . 84.25
Michigan ... 13.50 IButte Coal... 27.00
Mohawk 67 00 Nevada 18 00
Mont C A C. .40 !cal A Arlx. . . 122 75
Old Dominion 52 75 I Ariz Com 34.00
Osceola llrt.oo iGreene Can.. 10.62
Parrot 27.00
NETW YORK, Nov. 2. Closing quotations:
Alice 275 iLeadvllle Con... 5
Breece 5 Little Chief 8
Brunswick Con. S I Mexican 55
Com Tun stock. 23 Ontario 3.10
do bonds 12 lOphlr 180
CCA Va 50 Istandard 180
Horn Silver SO lYellow Jacket... 40
Iron Silver 95 I
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK," Nov. 2. The London tin
market wa higher, with spot quoted at 137
10s and futures at 1.19. The local market
wa firm but quiet at 309.10.50c.
Copper advanced to f62 6s for spot and 63
for future in the London market. The local
market was firm and a shade higher, with
Lake quoted at 18.87914c. electrolytic at
13.6291S.76c and casting at I3.37913.50c.
Lead advanced to 13 10 in London. The
local market was firmer and higher aleo. at
4.3594.40c.
pelter was unchanged at 20 In London.
Locally the market was firm and higher at
4.8594.90c.
Iron was higher In the London market. No
change was reported locally.
New Tork Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Cotton futures
closed steady. November, 9.12c; December.
9.12c; January. 8.94c: February. 8.90c; March,
8.89c: May, 8.85c; June, 8.80c; July. 8.79c;
August, 8.69c.
Wool at St. Louie.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2. Wool, unchanged.
Territory and Western mediums, 17920c; fine
mediums, 15917c; line, 12914c.
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN, III.. Nov. 2. Butter Firm at 28c.
Sales for the week. 608,100 pound.
Hops at London.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2. Hope st London:
Pacific Coast steady at f292 ls.
Marriage License.
PETERSON-WEST Adolph W.
Peterson,
23. city: May West, over 18. city.
DODD-MAYS William IT. Uodd. wer 21.
elty: Genevieve G. Mays, over 18, city.
WALKER-beknhaklit Jacob Walker.
11, city; Anna Bernhardt. 18. city.
HUTCHINSON-DCNCA.N Robert A
Hutchinson, 38, city; Mrs. George C. .Duncan,
40. city.
ADAMS-DEMPSEY A. U. Adam. 28. city:
Mary V. Dempsey. 20, city.
GIGGER-UIMLtK uan Ulgger. 34. city;
Katie Winner. .15. city.
CLAYTON-EM MITT 1. Harvey Clayton.
68. city: Rosalia Emmltt. over 18, elty.
BIDDINGS-HOLCOMB E. M. Biddings, 88,
city: Je!e Mae Holcomb. 26. city.
BENNETT-Jt L SUHUV , tinntous Edward
Bennett. 32. city; Wlnono Belle Musgrove,
82. city.
GRECNtt bum jona vutney
Greenwell. 23, city: Flora McDonald. 24, city.
DARLING-pilchek fean uariing. 22,
Bt. John: Ethel Pllcher, over 18, city.
MLNN-H AR VE 1 inoma K. ilunn. 14,
city: Bessie R. Harvey. 18. city.
WAI.br.N-Ll flot. tuisnuei anen, in.
eitv- Wllhelmlna S'gne Lunden, 21, city.
MONTGOMERY-FISHER Curtis Mont
gomery. 33. city; Mary France Fisher, 22,
city.
HUDSON-VAUGHN James m. Hudson,
40. Chicago; Ida H. Vaughn, 40, city.
Weddl.ig and visiting cards. W. O. Stnlt
Co, Washington bldg., 4th and Wasa. J
LISTLESS
AND WEAK
Traders Not Disposed to Carry
Wheat Over Holiday.
MARKET . LACKS SUPPORT
Favorable American Weather News
Offsets the Bullish Effect of
Foreign Advices In the
Chicago Pit.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2. The wheat market
was a listless affair all day and with the
exception of a little firmness at the open
ing, sentiment waa bearish the entire day.
At the start, prices were He lower to He
14c higher. During the first few mnlutes
of trading all of the opening gain was
lost on selling by some holders who did
not wish to hold tnelr lines over the holi
day tomorrow. The market lacked any
good support and prices failed to rally to
any great extent from this early decline.
At the close, prices were unohanged to a
shade lower compared with Saturday's
final quotations, with December at 99 3c&
fl.00 and May at fl.OSS,. Absence of ex
port demand, liberal primary receipts and
continued excellent weather in thla country
offset bullish advices from Argentina and
Australia and discouraged new buying for
long account.
Favorable weather for the new crop in
duced considerable selling of corn, which
resulted in slight weakness, but prices at
the close were unchanged for all deliveries
compared with the previous close.
Oa.ts displayed moderate firmness at the
start, but soon eased off and continued
weak the remainder of the day. Trade in
the cash market was dull but prices were
steady to ic higher. Cash Interests were
the principal buyers throughout the day.
At the close prices were HttHc lower with
December at 4f?4Sc. and May at SOVsC.
Provisions were rather weak at the open
ing, but the market soon rallied sharply
and continued firm the remainder of the
day. At the close prlcea were 3ty7c to 15c
higher.
The business of the butter and egg ex
change, will be closed tomorrow.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
..1.0S 11.00 4
.. 1.0314 1.03V
Low.
f 9s
l.OS1
.874
Close.
11.00
1.03S
.97
.63i
.62H
.621.
4H
.son
4614
Dec.
May
July
Dee.
May
July
Dec.
May
July
.. .95
CORN.
.. .S4 .63 H
.. .24 .2S
.. .62 Vs .82
OATS.
.. ,4J, .454
.. .60S, .50
.. .451 .45 H
MESS PORK.
.S3
.its
.62
.4t,
497,
Jan.
May
. ..16.00
. ..15.63
IB 22
16.10
15.971,
15.80
18.1214
1H.0U
LARD.
Jan,
. 9 40
. 9. ST!,
52!.
9.56
9 35
93714
9 45
May
9.521.
SHORT RIBS.
. 8 37!i 8.5214 8.97H
. 8.50 8.6214. 8. 47U
Jan.
8 56
8.60
Mav
rain quotations were as louows:
Flour St-eady.
Wheat No. 2 Spring.' 1.03 1.05
No. 2,
92c0fl.O3: No. 2 red. fl.OOa. trl.01
Corn No. 2. 6666814c: No. 2 yellow.
7014 671c.
Oats No. 2 white. 49460c: No. 1 white.
461rt;60e.
Rye No. 4. 74 75c.
Barley Good feeding, 62 S 52 14c; fair to
choice malting. 60c.
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, f 1.28 14.
Timothy seed Prime, 63.75.
Short ribs Sides tloose). I8.509.12!4-
Pork Mess, per bbl.. 614.37 14 Q 14.60.
Lard Per 100 lbs., 99.4214.
Sides Short, clear (boxed). f. 2.198.50.
Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.37.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. bbl.
"Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. .
Oats, bu.- .
Rye. bu. .
Barley, bu.
.. 23.600 31,200
.. 76.000 13.500
. . 87.600 20.300
..241,500 203.800
. . 6.000 6.500
.. (8.000 16.000
Grain and Produce at New York.
VEW TORK, Nov. 2. Flour Receipt.
0992 barrels: export!, &554 barrel; market
qutet and about steady.
Wheat Receipts, 333,800 bushels; exports.
03,886 bushels. Spot easy. "No. 2 red.
S1.08Hl-06 elevator and 91.00 f. o. b.
float; No. 1 Northern Duluth, JJl.lSH f. o.
b. afloat: No. 2 har5 winter, $1.10 t o. b.
afloat. Owing to the holiday sentiment In
wheat, the market was extremely dull all
day, with a narrow ranffe of prices. At first,
easier on large Northwest rebel pu, the mar
ket finally rallied on covering and closed net
unchanged. December closed at 91.0ft, May
at 91.10H-
Hops Quiet.
Hides Quiet.
Wool Steady. Domestic fleece, 9n32c.
Petroleum Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. Wheat Steady.
Barley Firm.
Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.62
167 H per cental; milling, $1.67 3-1.70 per
cental.
Barley Feed. $1.401.42 per cental;
brewing, fl. 40421. 45 per Cental.
Oats Red, $1.50d?2 per cental; white. $1.60
1.72H per cental; block, 92.2562.00 per cen
tal. Call board sales: Barley December. $1.43
(P1.44 per cental; May. 91.44 per cental
asked. $1 44 bid.
Corn Large yellow. $1.&1. 90 per cental.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW TORK. 4 Nov. 2. The visible supply
of grain Saturday, October 31, as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange, waa as
follows;
Bushels. Inrreaffe.
Corn - 1.221fOOO
191.O00
Oats
287.000
P2.0O0
421,000
Rye - 9S7.0OO
Barley 3,W6,ouu
Decrea
European Grain Markets.
LONDON. Nov. t. Cargoes, dull and In
active buyers reserved. Walla Wlla, prompt
shipment, 3d. higher, at 81m; California prompt
hipment, 8d higher, at 87 tld.
English country market, Cd dearer; xrrencn
country markets qtriet.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2. Wheat December,
7 Sd; March. 7s 7d; May. Ts 7a. weatner
fins.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOM A. Wash., Nov. 2. Wheat Steady.
MUHng Bluestem, tWc; club, lc; red, 90c
Export Bluestem, P2c; club. 7c; red, 85c.
ALL MAKES FOR BIG CITY
One
Reason for Annexation of
Mount Scott District.
tm-.itt.vi3. Nov. S. (To the Editor.)
As a loyal portlanfler I wish to maks a
......ittoBi relative to th annexation
of th. Mount Scott district. Several rea
sons hav. oeen orj. .uui. o.
nolle protection. Bull Run water, etc., but
it seems to me that a very Important rea
son has bn overlooked. 1. ., the prestlae
which th publicity of large llg-ures of
population stve to a city. The Federal
census ot lO0 gave Portland 90.000 and
Seattle 80.U00. In the meantime Seattle
largely lncreasea ner area wane r-oi l
.a his at least 35,000 people directly
outside her limits who have the advantage
of city employment and should be Included.
The next Federal census will be taken In
JB10 and If this outside territory is not
annexed, we shall be compelled to suffer
the humiliation of seeing- our position of
leading city of the Northwest transferred
to Seattle and our prestige as such gone.
The effect cannot but work us serl.us in-
ury since many persons in planning w
come to tne rsorcnwesi win e dibhto
iy the censna ngures ana caoose rvalue
n preference to Portland by reason of the
large advantage and Indicate to the in
r.nillnc newcomer that Seattle is ad
vancing at a .much greater rate and la
iVsr1 Tf 11111 VJ-ilV1 JLAllft VVf
ESTABLISHED lfSf
BROKERS
STOCKS - -BONDS- - GRAIN
Btxocht and sold tor auh and a narKlm.
private wires Rooms 201 to
Investment
B
DURING the past twenty-six years the
officers and directors of this bank 'se
lected and purchased over $850,000,000
of bonds issued by governments, municipali
ties, railroads and public-service corporations.
9 This bank buys such bonds for its own ac
count, and at all times will consider the pur
chase of original issues of bonds made by
municipalities, railroads (including equip
ment bonds), street railway, electric light and
power, gas and water companies. 9 Pur
chases of railroad and public-service corpora
tion bonds are restricted to those secured by
mortgage upon property having a demonstrat
ed value well in excess of the bonded debt.
THE trust department of the bank acts as
trustee under approved mortgages of
established corporations, and as trans
fer agent and registrar in respect to standard
issues of stocks. QThe bank also acts as fiscal,
agent for municipalities and corporations.
Correspondence or personal interviews invited
Harris Trust &
Savings Bank
Organized as N. W. HARRIS & CO. 1882
Incorporated 1907
MARQUETTE BUILDING, CHICAGO,
therefore more progressive and a better
place to locate.
I am one who believes that Portland Is
the best located city on tha Coast, and that
if we all work together for a Oreater Port
land we shall have the pleasure .of. seeing
it attain to the proud - position of the
largest city of the Coast and in time. lt
us nope, to be the "london of the West."
E. H. COL LIS.
WHAT MAD E COON CRATER?
Not a Meteorite, but Explosion Un
der Earth's Crust.
PORTLAND, Nov. 2. To the Editor.) In
Sunday's Oregonian. on page .5. section 1,
there appeared under a Los Angeles dateline
a story about the Coon Butte crater, near
Canyon Diablo, in Arisona. which refers to
this depression in the earth-' a crunt as Meteor
Crater, and pays that it was f ormed " by a
meteor Vhich struck the earth with such
force ae to penetrate over 1W0 feet. It is
a fart that this theory as to the origin of
the Coon i?utte crater once held way, ut
H ts also true that practically- all- the emi
nent geologists of the country are of the
opinion that the crater is of volcanic origin,
though this fact is not even referred to by
the Los Angeles correspondent, who has re
vived the old theory of the meteor. By
the way, he probably means a meteorite, for
meteors do not hit the earth.
In Salisbury's Physiography, pages 3S0 and
S81. Is a description of Coon Butie crater, to
gether with a picture, and it is the opinion
of Professor Salisbury that the depression
and the rim about it were caused by a great
explosion beneath the surface, though, since
there was no subsequent lava flow, it was
not what might properly be called a volcano.
It eeems to have been the preliminary step
to a volcano, however. Mention, is also made
of the matter in Chamberlain & Salisbury's
Geology, and LeConte, on page &9 of his
geology, eeema to favor the explosion theory.
Gilbert originally advanced the meteorite the
ory, but himself abandoned It after full in
vestigation. One of the reasons was that it
was highly Improbable that any extraterres
trial body could Vpenetrate the earth'e crus
over 10MV feet, for it would not be sufficiently
harder than the earth to preserve its- pene
trating ability. LEWIS A. M' ARTHUR.
PROHIS ON JjUGHES' SIDE
Candidate for Governor Asked to
Throw Support to Republican.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 2. Rev. A. C.
GreeiBT. corresponding: secretary of the
International Reform Bureau this af
ternoon sent the following telegram
to George E. Stockwell, Prohibition
nominee for Governor of New York:
"If you will throw your strength by
newspaper announcement in favor of
Charles E. Hughes for Governor of
New York, the International Reform
Bureau will, if necessary, stand ex
pense to petition to replace Prohibi
tion party on official ballot next year."
The International Reform Bureau
has been active in support of Governor
Hughes in his fight against racetrack
gambling.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
.. a VS . .
, Pt tyj .oris y-,, ,t-. .
- AN IDEAL TRIP -
3N et IU.U5- so0"-
ViH .Market St, San Franc.Mco, nnd
R. R. Of fieri.. A vents In Portland, .or
Any .Local Affenta.
204, Couch BuMng
Talepho
AXZSIs
TRAVELERS' CCIDB.
TALYi
nn1 rnvnl ! I
and Egypt
Travelers on these tfi.OO ton Steam
ships will enjoy cruises that for
Comfort and Luxury are unsurpasaesl
""Caronla," Nov. 28
Calling Axeres, Madeira. OtkrUtmr,
anltar, Cnm, A
Feb. liWt
21, Mar. 4 VJ
,"Caronia," JaH. 7,
'fCarmama, Jan.
Cal Hue at Arena, Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa,
Naples, Alexandria and Flua. (Fium omit
ted Ftb. tl and Mar. 4.) New Twin Sciw
4 tLai-f est TrlpltswSctew Turbine afloat
Fr mccmmmtdatUn and pmrticuimr ttf A
TEE CUNASB STEAMSHQ CO., Ltd.
New Tork, loston, Chlcss.JMljiaeae.tls.
ralla.el.al, St. Lana-, Saa Francises,
Tarsal ss. Msatreal. ar Laeal A tents
POB1XAMJ BY., IJUHT POWER CO.
CABS LEAVJC
Ticket Office and Waltlng-Roooa.
First axtd Alder Street
FOR
OTeron City 4. 6:30 A. M.. and .serf
80 minute, to and Including 0 P. M..
then 10. 11 P M. ; last car 12 mldnlgnt.
Graham. Boring. Eagle Creek, Eeta
eada. Caxadero, Fail-view and Trout
dale 7:15. 8:13. 11:16 A. at.. 1:1. !:.
6:15. T:25 P. M.
FOB VANCOUVER.'
Ticket office and waiting-room Seooad
and Washington street
A M. 6:15-. 6:50. 7:25. 8:00. 8:80.
B'10. 0:50. 10:30. 11:10. 11:50.
P. M. 12:30. 1:10. 1:50. 2:30. 8:16.
8:50. 4:30, 6:10. 6:50, 8:b0. 7:06. 7:..
8:15. 8:25. 10:85", 11:5".
On Third Monday In Every afaaUj
the Last Car Leave at 7 :06 P. M
"Daily except Sunday- Dallr except
Monday.
ffamburg-Jimerican.
London Paris Ilumburs;.
Pretoria Nov. 7! Bluacher Nov. 14
Keteerln A.V.Nov. 12 Amerika fnew),Nor. 2.
Gibraltar NaplesGenoa.
S. S. Hamburg Nov. 8, Jan. 5, Feb. 16
S. S. Pres. Lincoln (via Asores) Nov. 24
S. 13. Moltke Dec. 8. Jan. 2S CSpI. cruisa)
S 8 Deutprhland to Italy in 7 days.. Feb. 4
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.
908 Market St., ttan Francisco and R. R,
Agents in Portland.
REGULATOR LINE to Tba Dalles dl!
except Sunday. "Bailey Gatserf leaves
Portland Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
7 A. 3d-, stopping t the principal landings.
"Dalles City" leaves Portland Tuesday.
Thursday and. Saturday it T A. M-. making
all landings. Returning, both steamers leavt
Tbe Dalles on alternate days at T A. H
Phone Main 01-. or A 6112. Alder-sL doc It
COOS BAY LINE
Tbe steamer BREAKWATER leaves port
end every Wednesday at 9 P. H. from Oak
street dock, for North Bend. Marsh Odd an 4
Coos Bar points Freight received till 4 P
M on day of sailing. Passenger fare, flrst
olasa. 910; second-class. $7, Including berta
end meals Inaulre city ticket office. Third
end Washington streets, or Oak-street dock.
North Pacific S.S. Ca'x. Steamililp
koanoie and Geo. W. Elder
sail tor Eureka, San .Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursdaj
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, U,
1314. H. Young, Agent.
SAX FRANCISCO PORTLAND S.S. CQ
Onlv Direct steamer and daylight sailings
From Alnsworth Dork, Portland, 4 P. M.
S.S. Rose City. Nov. 6. SO. etc.
S S State of California Nov. 13.
From Lombard St., San Francisco, 11 A. It
S.S. Slate of California, Nov. 7.
S.S. Rose City. Nov. 14. 28. etc.
1. W. RANSOM. Dock Agent.
Main iiHS Alnsworth Dock.
M J. ROCHE. City Ticket Agent, H2 3d St
Phone Main 402. A 1402.
lIorcs!adeu!ibraZ