Morning Oregonian., November 04, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

THE -3I0RMXG OREGON IAN", WEDNESDAY, NOTE3IBER 4, 190S.
15
N EW 0 R AN G ES AR E IN
First California Navels of the
Season Arrive.
FRUIT IS WELL COLORED
Trade I Light In All Prod nee Lines
on Account of the Election.
Poultry Hard to Move.
Exchanges Are Closed.
The election ava a holiday tone to bust
na In the fruit district and trading; was
llaht all day, though the demand improved
seme hat lata In the afternoon.
The featurs of the day was the arrival
of the first navel orangea of the season,
about ISO boxes all told. The shipments
aama by steamer. The fruit was from Por
tervllle. and for the earliest arrival was
very well colored. Prices quoted were $4.50
0 5. but thera will be a material drop when
the real movement starts. Two straight
cars are due Saturday and a mixed car of
oranges and grapefruit la also rolling-. The
first new grapefruit wss received yester
day and was quoted, at $5. BO per box.
The California Fruit Grower, of latest
date, says of the San Francisco orange
market:
Tulare CVvunty this season gained the
honor of shipping the first cnrload of new
crop navel oranges to Pan Francisco. The
consignment came to hand from Exeter
and the fruit was of unusually good size,
color and flavor for so early in the year
and met with a fstr sale at $J a box. Sev
eral small consignments or nave is app-ar-
from other growing sections, but wre gen
erally green and small and were easy at un
utained ratea AsMe from a moderate
movement in shipping channela, general
buying as of a small Jobbing character,
the season being too early to warrant a
staple market. The few lots of Valencia
still available were held well In hand at
firm figure, the deaired else of sound stock
readily commanding the maximum quota
tion when aaies were consummated.
Another new article on the local market
is Spanish Malaga grapes, a small ship
ment arriving in the forenoon. They are
neld at $7 per barret. California . grape
were scarcei and will continue so. according
to a wire received, which stated that,
owing to the rain, the grapes are not in
condition for carlot shipment. Only a few
baskets of Eastern Concord grapes remain,
and these will be cleaned out today. Local
Concords are aJao about worked off.
There were no changes in other fruit
line, which were slow at unchanged prices.
Vegetables generally were steady.
FOCLTRV RECEIPTS VERY LABGK.
But for Out-of-Town Demand Front Street
Would Be Swamped.
Poultry receipt were unusually heavy
yesterday and the demand was very slow,
lb result was a weak market all around
Pome dealers held chickens at 12 cents, but
others cleaned up at 1 1 H centa Out-of-town
shipment took up a part of the sur
plus. Eggs were, weak and sluggish. A few sales
of Oregon ra nch are still reported at 40
centa. but 37 H cents Is the usual quota
tion. The large quantity of Eastern eggs
on the market ha scared some of the hold
ers and shading; of prices la reported. The
egg market In the East, however. Is very
firm.
City creameries quote a firm butter mar
ket, but some outside brands are barely
steady on Front street. Cheese continues In
a frra position.
Notalna: Doing; In Hops.
The hop offices were without sign of life
yesterday. Most of the local buyers came
In from the country to vote and no business
was transacted. It is- regarded as probable
that some developments will occur before
the week Is ended. The trade looks for a
renewed demand from the East, and It
would surprise no on If English orders
mad their appearance.
No Trading In Grain.
There was nothing whatever doing In the
grain markets yesterday, and with all the
Eastern exchsnges closed, local prices were
practically nominal
Receipt for the day were 44 cars wheat,
ft ears oats. 23 cars barley. 372 sacks Hour.
1 ear mlllfeed and 9 cars hay.
Receipts of Prod ore.
Prod ops receipt a as rtported by the
Board of Trade: Apples 1.120 boxes; ba
nanas. 139 bunches: berries. 17 boxes;
grapes. 23.1 crates; grapefruit. 72 boxes;
lemons. l'X boxes; oranges. 120 boxes;
peaches, 33 boxes; pears. 2 boxes; pine
apples. 3 crates; quinces, 63 boxes; cabbage.
4 crates; celery. 14 rrates; artichokes, 12
boxes: onions, 19 sacks; potatoes. M2 sacks;
potatoes, sweet. 1 car; tomatoes, (0 crates;
vegetans. ' drums. 15 sacks: dame 20
boxes; crabs. 10 box. 2 barrels; nh. 114
boxes; oysters. M sarks; frog legs, 1 tub;
butter, 47 cape: egr. 4 cases; cheese. 41
casts: milk. 123 gallons; cream. 3112 gal
lons: packing-house products. 2 care; meat,
2 ears; hogs, dressed. 123; veal. 43; mut
ton. 21; chickens. l coops: ducks. 2 coops;
geese.. 2 coops; turkeys. 11 coops; squabs,
S coops; lettuce. 3 boxes; cocoannta 4 sacks;
persimmons. B boxes; T sturgeon. 300 pounds;
canned goods. 1 car; condensed milk. 1
er; esnned tomatoes. 1 car; coffee, 1 car;
walnut. 2 cars: raisin. 1 car; prune, dried,
1 cars; bops. 2.17 bales.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Floor, Feed. Eta.
WHEAT Bluest em. 4c; club. Sic;
Ufa. tsc; red Russian, tic; 40-fold, goc;
valley. .
BAR 1,E T Producers' prices: Feed, $2550
94 per ton; brewing. $27.
OATS Producers' price: No. 1 white, $30
J31 per ton: array. $2ttw30.
FLOUR Patents. $4.se per barrel;
tratghta. $186; exports, $3.70; Valley. $4 45;
H-ssck graham. $4.40; whole wheat. $4.5;
rye. S3 50
MTLLSTCFFS Bran. $2-3 per ton; mid
dlings. 333; short, country. $31; city. 30:
l ?. miil chop. f2; roiied barley. $27 5t)
H A T Timot h y. Willamette V a 1 ley,
per ton; Willamette VaMev. ordinary.
Eastern Oregon. $ i 1 7.50; mixed,
closer. $9; alfalfa. $14; alalia meal. $i.
$W
$11;
$13;
Dairy and Country Prod ace.
BUTTER City creamery, extras. SiffftSc;
fancy outside creamery. UiiiSc per
sound; store. 17&20C-
EiKrS Oregon selects. J740c; Eastern
17 Pr doieo.
POULTRY Hens. 11 He per pound;
Fprlng. UHc; durks. old. I213c;
young. 144T13C; geese, old, Sc: young.
9 1"c: turkeys. Iti&lSc.
CHh'ESE Fancy cream twins, 16c per
pound; fu;i cream triplets. 15c; full cream
ourg America. 16c.
VEAL Extra. twc per pound; ordi
nary. 77c; heavy. So.
PORK. Fancy. 7c per pound; large,
ft H 0 6c
Tecstablaa aael Frtt.
FRESH FRtIT Applea, tctf $2 per
lvx; pchft, Sc$fl per box; pears, 7.c
II. 2t per box; ;rD, 7cl.;s pr crate;
looai Concord. I"o ISc per hall backet;
Kantern Concord. per hnoket;
huckleDerriea. 9 lc lb ; quinces,
per box: cranbernea, per barrel; nut
meg- melon. $1.23 per box; caaabas. 2o
per pound ; Spamari Malaga arapea. f 7 per
barrel
POTATOES Buying price. Met? I. OA per
hurdred. aeeet potatoes. lSt?2"c per lb.
TROPirAl. PRC ITS Oranges, navels. $1
1 5 box: Va'encia, lates. $47 X box; lemons,
fancy. M &Ofc 45.00 par box: choice. 13.o0e4.00:
standard. $2. per tx , a-rapefruit.
per box; banana. &o per pound; pome-
I grsnates. fl u"92 pr box; pineapples. $29
a. .v per aoxn.
ONIONS Or-fon. $1.23 per lOO pound
ROOT V EG BT A B LE S Turn (pa. S1.2S pw
sack; carrot S3c; parsnips, 91.25. beau
$1.25.
VEGETABLES Artichoke. $1 per dox.;
bean. 10c per pound: cabbage, Q2c per
pund : cauliflower, .Oefc $1 per doaen; cel
ery. 407ac per dozen; cucumbers, 13 per
box; eg plant. 12 per crate; lettuce
7Vcfj$l per bvx: parsley. lc per dozen; pea.
10c per pound; peppers. $1.74 fc S per box;
pumpkin. 1 -Q 1 Sc per pound; radishes,
12 He per dozen; apinach. .2c per pound;
scouts. 10c per pound : squash, 10
per pound; tomatoes. 50c ?$t.
Fro visions.
BACON Fancy. 22c per pound: standard,
20c; choice, lye; iiuglisb, liJflSc; strips,
13c.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry salt. 12c; smoked. Uc; short clsar
backs, heavy, dry sr.lted, 11c; smoked. 12c;
jrm-n exports, dry salt. 13c; smoked, 14c
HAMS 10 to 13 lbs. 351:; 14 to 16 lbs.,
lfi?c; IS to 20 lbs., lS'ic; bams, skinned,
ISc; picnics. lOc; cottage roll, 11c; shoul
ders. 11c; boiled ham, "lc boiled vicnic,
17e.
LARD Kettle-rendered: Tierces, lSKc;
tubs. 13!c. &, lSfec; 20s, 13Sc; 10s, 14c;
Ds. 14 "c; 3a, 14 Standard pure:
Tierces. 12c; tubs, 12fec; &ua. 12c; 20s,
l.'Sc. 10s. 13c; 0s, 13c; 3s, 13 m c Com
pound: Tierce. 8c; tuba, Site; 6ds. 8c;
Uus. 6Hc; 10s. Sc; 5s, Hc
&MOKKD HEEF Beef tongue, each. 70c;
dried beef sets. 16c; dried beef outsldss,
1 Sc ; d rlcd beef l&sloes. 13c ; dried bee!
knuckles, 18c
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs feet,
113; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb trl&e,
113: pie ton sues. $13.50: lambs' tongues,
MEiS M EATS Beef, specials. $11 per
birri plate. $14 per barrel; family, $14 per
barrel : pork, $2 1 per barrel ; brisket. $23
per barrel; 8 P. beef tongues. $20; pig
snouts. $12 SO; ptg car. $12.30.
Hope, Wool, Hides. Etc.
HOPS Oregon, 1908. "W&Sfcc per pound;
19U7, H4c; JWi lVlC
WOOL iiaslera Orun, average best, IS
914c per pound, according to ahrtnkage;
Valley. 15 10c.
UUHA1H choice, ISc per pound.
HXLEb Dry hltlta. Nu. 1. Italic pound;
dry k ip. No. 1. lac pound ; dry calfskin
I tic pound; raited hides. tiiiSe pound; sailed
calfskins. 12913c pound; green, lc lesa
FURS No. 1 skins; Lear skins, as t
sis. No. 1, each, s?10; cuds, sach. $10
8; badger, prime, ea'h, 25 0c; cat. wild,
with head perfect. 309&uc: house, s02Oc;
fox. common gray, large prime, each, 40 0
60c; red, each. $2Qit cross, ach. $3913,
silver and black, each. 31000300; flsbera,
each. $'rfS; lynx, each. .509A: mink,
strictly No. 1. each, according to sis. $10
S: marten, dark northern, according to size
and color, each, $109 IS; marten, pale, ac
cord Ins to slse and color, each. $2.500 4;
musk rat, large, each. 12913c; skunk, each,
003 40c; civet or polecat, each, 5913c; otter,
for large, prime skin, each. $J10; panther,
with head and claws perfect, each. $293;
raccoon, for prime large, each. 09 75c;
wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each,
$2 .30 9 3; prairies (coyote). 6Oc0$l.lOj
wolverine, each. 6J8.
CASCARA BARK Small lota, 6c; car lots,
c per pound.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Eto.
DRIED FRUITS Appies. 7 He per pound;
peaches. 11 9 1-4c; prunes, Italians, 69
Sc; prunes, French, 393c; .currants, un
washed, cases, Bc; currants, washed, cases,
10c; flfis, whit, fancy. 50-pound boxes,
Okc-
COFFEE Mocha, 24 928c; Java, ordin
ary. 17 & 20c; Costa Rica, fancy. 18 9 20c;
good, 16918c; ordinary. 12310c per pound.
RICE Southern Japan. 5c; head. So;
Imperial Japan.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails,
$2 per dosen; 2-pouud tails. $2.3: 1-pound
flats. $2.10: Alaska pink, l-pound talis. &5c;
red, l-pound tails, $1.45; sock eyas. 1-pound
tails. $2.
SUGAR Granulated, $0.25: extra C, $3.75;
golden V, $3.R.'; fruit and berry eugar, $0.05;
plain bag, $0.25; et grMnulated, $0.05;
cube (barrels), $6-65; pow dered (barrel),
$4.v5. Terms: On remittance! within 13
days deduct c per pound ; if later than
15 days and within 30 days, deduct He
per pound. Maple sugar, 15 918c per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 14 9 16c per pound by
sack; Bravil nuts. IGc; Alberta, 16c; pecans,
lCc; almonds, 13914c; chestnuts, Ohio,
2c; peanuts, rsw. fi SHc per pound;
roasted. 10c; pinenuts, 10912u; hickory
nuts. 10c; cocoanuts. 90c per dozen.
SALT Granulated. $14.30 per ton. $2 per
tale; half ground. 100s. $10 per ton; 50s.
$10 50 per ton.
BEAN'S Small white. 6c: large white,
4c; pink, ta; bayou, lc; Lima. Cc; Mex
ican red. 4Vc
HONEY Fancy. $3.30 per box.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. f0
pound sacks, per barrel. $7; lower gradea.
$5.5096 30; oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound
sacks, $8 per bsrrel; 9-lb. sacks. $4 25 per
bale; split peas, per 100 pounds, $4 239
480; pearl barley. $4.5093 per 100 lbs.;
pastry flour, 10-pound sacks, $2 T6 per bais;
flaked wheat. $2.73 per case.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Pricv. Current Loralty .n Cattlo, Sheep and
Hogs.
Livestock receipt-, yesterday were light
and as the quality of the arrivals was good.
LIGHT -VESSELS BOUND FOR
s
1 "w
... Vm
iS"'",
0'
REGOXIAX N E W S BUREAU.
Washington. Nov. 3. About the
first of next February a new llght-
sldp will errive off the mouth of the Co
lumbia River, to take the plac of the
old Columbia River lightship. No. 60,
which Is destined for the retired list.
About the same time a sister ship, of
exactly the same pattern, will take
station on Swlftsure bank, in the Straits
of Fuca, Washington.
These two ships are part of small
fleet that is now steaming down the east
roast of South America, covering prac
tically the same course that was followed
bv the big battleship fleet last Winter.
With the Columbia River and Swtftsure
bank lightships. No. 92 and No. f- re
spectively, gres lightship No. 93. also of
the same pattern, which is intended to
former prices were maintained without diffi
culty, if the trade could depend on as good
a grade of stock every day. there would be
no trouble in holding the market at the
present level. There is nothing in the pres
ent condition of the market to warrant the
prediction of any change in prices In the
near future. Receipts yesterday were 120
cattle, 175 hogs and "5 calves.
The following prices were current on Hve
atork In the local market yesterday:
CATTLE Best ateern, $3.7304; medium.
$3.25 9 3.50; common. $39 3.25; cow, bet.
$2.7593: medium. $2.5092.75; common, $29
2.50; calves. $3509430.
SHEEP Best wethers, $3.50; mixed, $3;
ewes, $2.3092,75; Iambs, best trimmed, $49
4.25: untrimmed. S3.5n33.75.
HOGS Best. $696.23; medium, $5239
6.76; feeders, not wanted.
BMtfm Livestock PrloM.
OMAHA. Not. 8. Cattle RacipU. W;
market. 10c hlrher. Weetern steer,, '&&
Texa. steera, S.3G4-40; range cows and
helrara. 2-25(S 3.8S; canner,. l.JJ.);
atockera and feeder,, $2.5095: calves,
S.7S: bull, and stags, $2.25 a 4.2V
Hors Recelpu. :x0: market, 5I0a
higher. Heavy. o.806; mixed. 15.7603.81:
light. S3.6oe3.83: pigs. 3.50t3.23: bulk of
amies, 13.73 6 3-M.
eiheep Recelpta. 5200; market, 1023c
higher. Yearlings, 4.S04.T5: wethers.
$-'. S-l4.40; ewes, .1244.l; lambs, 3.25
&3.8S.
CHICAGO. Nor. . Cattle Receipts. 1500;
market strong to . shade higher. Beeves.
(.1.309-1.30; Texans. (3..Ve4.63;: Westerns,
(.1.203S-&0; stockers and reeders. (2.550
4 55: cows and heifers, $1.603 5.35; calves,
(8SS.
Hogs Receipts. about 18.000: market
strong. Light. 13.13 65 83: mixed, (5.359
10; heavy- (5.3506.13: rough. (5.355.3r:
good to choice heavy, (3.35 9 d. 15; pigs. (3.25
6 5.73; bulk of sales. (J.0o 5.B5.
Sheep Receipts, about 8000; market,
strong to 10c higher. Native, (2.0094.85;
Western. (2-A0S4 65; yearlings. (4.3008.13;
lambs. (4 9 5.0; Western. (4 96.
KANSAS CITT, Nov. 3. Cattle Receipts,
704X); market, strong. Stockers and feeders.
(2.7504 30: bulls. (393.15: calves, (3.509
7: Western steers, (3.409 4.80;; Western
cows. (2.40r3.73.
Hog, Receipts, B000 market strong. Bulk
of sales, (5.3393. 0; heavy, (5.S090; pack
ers and butchers. (5.7001); light, (5.200
B.73t pigs, (S.73 9 5.10.
Sheep Receipts, 000; market' steady.
Muttons. (3.T5&4.23: lambs, .(4.2594.73;
rante wethers, (3.40 94.50; fed ewes, (3.25
94.23.
dtooks at London.
LONDON. Nov. 3. Consols for monej
(4 (-16: do tor account. 4 11-16.
Anaconda ... .62VN. T. Central. 109.75
Atrhison
06.30
fl. 50
Norflk ft We. 77.23
do pref . .
do pref M.oo
Ont ft West-. 42.00
Pennsylvania. . 65.50
Rand Mines.. 6 87 H
Reading (IS.S0
Southern Ry.. 24.23
do pref 57.00
South Pacific. 111.87 V4
Union Pacific. 179 00
Bait A Ohio. 102.73
Can Pacific. .179.23
Ches ft Ohio 44.7.1
Chi Grt Wes 7.25
C. M. ft S. P. 147.50
re Beers 12 7.1
L ft R a 20.75
do pref. . . . 73.30
Erie 82.62 Hi
do pref..... 88 00
do 1st pf . . 4A.O0 U.T- A. -Steel 49.R7H
do 2d pf . . 38 00 I do pref 114. 87
Grand Trunk Sl.ftTfe. Wabash 13 30
III Central.. .144.00 I do pref..;.. 29.00
L N 112.75 ISpsnleh 4s... 92.50
Wool Active and Firm at Boston.
BOSTON", Nov. 3. The wool market is
active and strong;. Sales have reached the
highest point of the year and the volume of
trade Is well distributed. Prices are moving
upward. Sixty cents is asked for fine ter
ritory staple on a scoured basis.
California Northern. 45 48c; middle
county. 38 40c; Southern, 37 38c; Fall
free. .1." &A7c.
Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, 58 60c ;
Eastern clothing, 46i&30c; Valley No. 1. 43
(4f3c.
Territory Fine " staple, 57Or; fine me
dium staple. 6557c; fine clothing, BO & 33c;
line medium clothing. 4T 0.10c; half-blood,
KO&Mc; three-eighths blood. K05'ic;
quarter-blood. 45?p4re; pulled, extra. 55
00c; fine A, 50050c; A supers, 43 48c.
London Traders Sure of Taft.
LONDON', Nov. 3. The Presidential elec
tion was the chief topic of the American
section of the stock exchange her today
Dealings were comparatively sctlve and
larjcely professional In anticipation of . the
success of William H. Taft. which Is ex
pected to cause a sharp revival. Prices
opened steady, then hardened further, and
after a slight setback closed firm at from
a half to a point better than Saturday's
closing.
London Silver, Money. Etc.
LONDON, Nov. 3. Bar silver, quiet, 23d
per ounce.
Money. percent.
The rate of- discount In Ihe open market
for short hills Is 2 per cent; for three
months bills. 2H2H per cent.
VI,
,A
he the relief lightship for the Pacific
Coast in the future. The three light
ships, in turn, are accompanied by three
lighthouse-tenders: the Manzanita. being
named after the old ship which was
sunk In the Columbia Stiver and was
afterwards sold as Junk; the Kukui,
which Is bound for the Hawaiian Islands,
and the Sequoia. They will be special
tenders of the inspectors of the llght
houe service on the Pacific Coast. The
Manzanita will be stationed at 9an Fran
cisco, as will the Sequoia, but will do
duty (all along the Pacific Coast and in
Alaska.
The lightship fleet sailed from New
Tork. September 21. and has. already
visited San Juan. Porto Rico, Port of
Spain, and Pemambuco. The ships will
arrive at Montevideo, November 11, and
after two day s' stbi for coal, sail for
BUTTER IS BARELY STEADY
DEMAND XO GREATER THAN'
SUPPLY AT SEATTLE.
Potatoes Offered More Freely
Easier Prices Overstock of
Muscat Grapes.
at
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 3. (Special.)
Under the pressure of heavy potato receipts
and the continued hammering of the market
by a faw houses, the market is weakening
and quotations are lower today than they
have been In two weeks. Good stock sold
as low as $20 and very few sold above (22.
Twenty cars were reported as arriving to
day. The butter market Is barely steady
Cream receipts are heavy for this time of
th. year, and the demand is Just now about
equal to th. supply. With the Alaska busi
ness closed, business is confined almost en
tirely to local channels. Fresh Washington
butter Is held at 34 cents. Eastern butter
Is moving freely at 28 to 32 centa.
Grapes are moving well, but an oversup
ply of black Muscats forced the price of
that variety down today to the very low
price of 6 cents.
Commission merchants report a good
booking of orders for nuts, figs and dates
for th. holiday trade.' They report a moae
satisfactory business than last year at this
time.
The apple market is In bad shape.
The cereal markets are qu!et, with a
trifle 'weakness apparent in oats. Prices,
however, hold about stationary.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. 1XUIS, Nov. 3. Wool Firm; terri
tory and Western mediums. 17'20c; fine
medium, 1517c: fine. 1214c.
ELECTION STOPS SHIPPING
Custom-House Offices Closed and
Iiull on Waterfront.
On account of election, offices In the
Custom-House remained closed yester
day, and, in fact, all shipping business
came to a standstill. Three steamers
came up Monday night, the Cascade, the
Roanoke and the Rose City. The Cats
cade is at Oak street unloading Reneral
cargo from San Francisco. Officers of
these vessels report severe weather off
Cape Blanco, but all came through with
out damage.
LYDGATE P'IGHTS WITH GALE
I .oses Several Sails In Trip Up Coast
From Santa Rosalia.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
Captain Law, of the British bark Lyd
prate, which arrived In Sunday evening',
30 days from Santa Rosalia, reports
that shortly after crossing: out of the
gulf the bark ran Into a series of
squalls, during: which a number of
sails were lost. ' Fair weather with
good winds was encountered until off
San Francisco, when the winds died
away and the bark was compelled to
beat her way along until Friday morn
ing. During the afternoon of that day
Captain Law sighted a four-masted
bark, which he belives was the Bal
moral, en route from Tacoma for Eu
rope and on board which he has a son,
who is an apprentice.
A few hours later and In 43:43 north,
131 west: he sighted another vessel
that he thinks was the British ship
Brabloch from Antwerp for the Co
lumbia River, as she answered the de
scription of that vessel. The ship had
signals set, but was too far away for
them to be read.
Concert at Seamen's Institute.
Visitors to the Seamen's Institute this
evening will be treated to a programme
of music contributed by a number of lo
cal "musicians. The programme is as fol-
PACIFIC COAST
Punta Arenas, where they are due No
vember 22. Valparaiso is the next stop
ping point, and the fleet will be there
from December 7 to the 11th, sailing
thence to Callao, where they are booked
to arrive December 19.
By January S the fleet should have
reached Acapulco, and eight days later
are due at Plchillnqui, the last stopping
place before. San Francisco. If the fleet
arrives on schedule time it will sail
into the Golden Gate January 26, 1909.
and there will disband, the Columbia
River and the Straits of Fuca lightships
going north together, as far as the Co
lumbia River.
This trip around the Horn is calculated
to take 99 days, and the total distance
covered by the fleet that is, as far as
Stan Francisco is 14,367 miles. Th$ ves
sels are making the voyage under their
own steam, and considering their com
paratively diminutive sises are .undergo
ing a test far more rigorous than -was
put to the big battleships last Winter.
As a matter of fact, the three light
house tenders are larger chips than the
light-vessels themselves. The tenders
have a total length of 190 feet over all,
or waterline length of 173 feet 4 inches,
and a beam of 30 feet, while the light
vessels measure only 135 feet 9 incheo
over all, or 112 feet 11 inches waterline,
and 29 feet beam. The latter ships draw
12 feet 9 inches of water, which Is 9
Inches in excess of the draft of the ten
ders. The lightships are propelled by an in
verted, direct-acting compound engine,
having cylinders 16 and 31 inches in di
ameter, by H inches stroke. The steam
Is furnished by two gunboat boilers. The
vessels are fitted throughout with modern
appliances, and have such weatherly
capabilities that they can keep the sea
unaer any conditions. All the ships in
question " were built by the. New . york
Shipbuilding Company, of Camden, N. J.
lows: "Roses' (Borch). Lakme Quartet;
"Maid of Alcala" (La Forge). Mrs. Ethel ;
Lytle-Boothe; "The Venetian Boat ;
Song"' (Blumenthal), Mrs. Schwab,. Mrs. j
Bus hong: "Annie Laurie," quartet; "You
and Love" (d'Hardlot), Miss Petronella i
Connolly; "All In a Garden Green" !
(Knowlton), quartet.
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA. Nov. 8. Arrived at 3 P. M
Steamer Melville Dollar, from San Fran
cisco. San Francisco. Nov. 3. British steamer
St rath n aim Is anchored outside. Sailed
last night Steamer Geo. W. KIchar, for
Portland. Steamer Melville Dollar put Into
Shoalwater Bay yesterday on account of
Daa weainer. o lieu .i i.:v r . jo,. tnwwiicr .
Atlas, with barge No. 3 in tow, for Port- 1
land. I
Quenstown, Nov. 8. Arrived, October
31 French bark Edmond Rostand, from I
Portland. i
San. Francisco, Nov. 3. Arrived Steamer
J. B. Stetson, from Grays Harbor; New- I
burg, from Grays Harbor; Coaster, from
Grays Harbor; Fafrhaven. from Grays Har
bor: Alameda, from Honolulu; canos, i rum
Everett; Czarina, from Coos Bay ; ship
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name From Data.
Nlcomedia. . . Hongkong In port
Breakwater. . Coos Bay In port
Rose CUt. ... San Francisco. In port
Roanoke Los Angeles... Nov. S
Alesia Hongkong Nov. &
Alliance Coos Bay Nov. &
State of Cal. San Francisco. Nov.
Geo. W Elder San Pedro Nov. 10
Nevadan Salinas Crus...Nov. IT
NumanUa. ...Hongkong Dec. 1
Scheduled to Depart.
Name For. Date.
Breakwater. . Coos Bay Nov. 4t
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Nov. 3
Rose City. ... San Francisco. Nov o
Alliance Cooe Bay Nov. 7
Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro .Nov. 12
State of Cal. . San Francisco. Nov. 13
Nevadan Puget Soupd...Nov. 20
Alesia Hongkong Nov. 22
Numantla Hongkong Dec 10
Boadlcea, from Valparaiso. Sailed
Steamer China, for Hongkong, etc.; Ho
qulam. for Grays Harbor; Atlas, for Port
land, towing oarK i. 4
Condlti.n of the Bar.
Astoria, Nov. S. Condition of the bar
at 6 P. M.. rough; wind, southeast, 80
miles: weather, cloudy.
Tide, at Astoria, Wednesday.
High. I-ow.
i:47 A. M 7. fet::0 A. M 1! feet
10:06 P. M 7.5 feet4:13 P. M 1.8 feet
STOLE TO AID BROTHER
Woman Gets $.20,000 Worth of
Bonds but Has to Give Thera Up.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2. With $20,000 In
bonds which she had obtained from the
firm of Babcock, Rushton & Louberback,
bond dealers in the Rookery building, a
woman known as Alice Cheney Brown
was arrested last night at the Union
Depot and made to return the securities.
She had a ticket for Denver and was
aboard the train waiting for its departure
when Detective Frank Repelto found her
preparing to retire for the night. Re
pelto's instructions from the brokers were
not to detain the woman if she restored
the $20,000 worth of bonds. This she
readily assented to, and she took them
from a handbag on the seat beside lier.
The woman also passed a worthless
check for $63 on the management of the
Congress Hotel Company. The detective
who-is employed by the Hotel Company,
had this sole score to settle with the
woman. She made good the amount of
the check and was allowed to go her way.
The method by which the woman ob
tained the bonds was by passing a.
worthless check on the brokers for $19.
720. Soon after the transaction, Orville
E. Babcock, one of the firm, became sus
picious of the genuineness of the check
and telegraphed to the Farmers' Loan &
Trust Company of New York, on which
bank it was drawn. An answer was re
ceived that the woman purporting to be
Alice Cheney Brown had no account with
the Farmers' Loan & Trust.
It was known to the brokerage firm
that Mrs. Brown was staying at the An
nex, and a messenger was sent there to
find her. At the hotel it was learned that
the woman had paid her bill and left.
She had paid with a check on the Farm
ers' Loan & Trust Company and had or
dered a carriage to take her to the La-Salle-Street
Station.
Manager Southgate, of the Annex, ex
amined the check passed on tne hotel,
and Inasmuch as the check on the brok
erage firm was worthless, he declared
that the smaller one was worthless also.
Detective Repelto secured a description
and with Mr. Babcock went to the Mu
nicipal Court, where a warrant was sworn
out charging the woman with operating
a confidence game.
A .cabman who drove the woman from
the Annex was found, and he said she(
had discharged him at the LaSalle-Street'
Station. He learned that a woman an
swering the 'description of Mrs. Brown
had engaged another cabman and that
he drove her to the Northwestern Depot.
After discharging the second cabman she
hired a third vehicle and was driven to
the Union Depot.
In the baggage-room it was discovered
that the woman had checked a suitcase
to Denver, presenting her railroad ticket
at the time. The Burlington train for
Denver did not leave Chicago until 11:30
o'clock and Repelto waited in the depot
until shortly before the time of its de
parture. How the woman got past 1.1m
and aboard the train without being seen
is a mystery to the detective. When
questioned on that point by Repelto she
looked out of the car window and
laughed.
At first she pleaded for leniency, ask
ing that she be permitted to pay the
hotel, bill and continue on her trip to
Denver. The detective agreed to accept
the $63 for the hotel bill, and she paid
him in cash. Then she turned over the
bonds. When she did so she told him
she had planned to obtain the bonds
which she had hoped to sell in Denver
so she could get funds with which to
aid a brother under arrest in the East.
COREY SENDS HUGE CHECK
Incloses Remembrance but Does
Xot Attend Sister's Wedding.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3. A dispatch to the
Tribune from Philadelphia says:
William Ellis Corey and his wife, who
was Maybelle Gilman, did not attend the
wedding of his sister, Ada B. Corey, at
Downlngton, Pa., yesterday, but his
first wife, whom he divorced to marry
the actress, and his son Allan, did.
A check for $100,000 to the bride was
sent by Mr. Corey. Mrs. Corey sent a
beautiful diamond brooch.
Miss Corey married Dr. Charles How
ard Aufhammer. of Pittsburg, whom she
has known since childhood. Mrs. A. A.
Corey, the mother, said: ,
"I have already explained why my
son William and his wife were not in
vited. We care for both of them, but
It would not have done. They both
understand our reasons and are satis
fied." Dr. and Mrs. Aufhammer will live In
Pittsburg-.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Birth.
FOCLKES At 20 East Ninth etreet, Oc
tober 9, to the wife of J. T. Foulkes, a
son.
I VIE At 845 Greenwood. October 28, to
the wife of John V. Ivie, a eon.
GHORMLEY At 5 East. Morrison
street. October IS. to the wife of J. C
Ohormley, a daughter ......
SHABKEY At 387 Benton etreet. Oc
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $1,000,000.00
OFFICERS
J. 0. AINSW0ETH, President. K. W. SCHMEEB, Cashier.
E. LEA BARNES, Vice-President.
A. M. WEIGHT, Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Assistant Cashier.
TRAVELER'S CHECKS
Issued for use on the AMERICAN CONTINENT
or in any FOREIGN COUNTRY, cashable without charge
or identification.
San Francisco & Portland, S. S. Co.
First-Class Bth.nd - Upper Dect $15.00
FARE InSed ' J? I U Second Class $5.00
SO C. . 1 1 ! Sails from Ainsworth f . OA
. o. Mate or Lialirornia Dock 4 p. m. Friday, Uct. dU
J. W. RANSOM, nock Agt Ainsworth Dock M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., 14S Sd St.
Phone Main 268. , Maui 403; A 1402.
tober 6. to the wife of W. T. Sharkey, a
daughter..
KEINER At 330 4 Hawthorne avenue,
October 34, to the wife of Charles Keiner,
a eon.
SMITH At Pt. Vincent's Hospital, Oc
tober 2. to the wife of Joseph A. Smith,
a son.
STEVENS At 113S Belmont street. Oc
tober 2. to the wife of J. C. Stevens, a
daughter.
O'DONXELL At 4K6 East Stark street.
October 6, to the wife of P. L. O'Donnell, a
daughter.
HENDRICKS At 736 Amhurat street,
October 25, to the wife of John Hendricks,
a son.
jNT At 842 East Thirteenth street, Oc
tober 29. to the wife of F. O. Und, a son.
OARLJN At Portland. October 30, to the
wife of J. J. Carlin. a daughter.
BOOST At 386 Ruxsell street October 23,
to the wife of J. W. Boost, a son.
KRONER At Rose City Sanitarium, . Oc
tober 1 9, to the wife of Ernest Kroner, a
son.
ROBINFON At Rose City Sanitarium,
October 16, to the wife of Milton Robinson,
a daughter.
MACKENZIE At Portland Maternity
Hospital, October 20, to the wife of Charles
Mackenzie, a son.
KESTER At 1179 Tagprart street, Oc
tober 27. to the wife of Rev. S. J. Kester,
a daughter.
PARKER At 909 Greenwood street, Oc
tober 25, to the wife of J. W, Parker, a
son.
CLARK At 423 Broadway. October 29,
to the wife of H. C. Clark, a son.
TAYLOR At 1714 Front street. October
22. to the wife of O. T. Taylor, a son.
HAMILTON At 187 North Fourteenth
street. October 26, to the wife of F. J.
Hamilton, a son.
HOFFMAN At S21 East Stark street, Oc
tober 15, to the wife of Irving Hoffman, a
son.
WOODY A RD At 707 East . Burnside
street, October 8, to the wife of E. B.
Wood yard, a son.
M'GINN At HSR East Morrison street.
October 18, to the wife of C. A. McGinn, a
son.
MATT SON At 433 East Forty-fifth street.
October 31, to the wife of Alex Mattson.
a dauRhter.
GRAZZINI At SH7 East Clay street, Oc
tober 11, to the wife of Peter Grazxini, a
daughter.
BUZZELLO At 25 Fifth street, October
20, to the wife of Carlo Buzzello, a son.
BARKER At 60 East Ninth street, Oc
tober 22. to the- wife of W. T. Barker, a
daughter.
DL'NCA.V At Yacht Siding. October 20,
to the wife of James Duncan, a son.
CAPELL At f2 Mahlin street, October
30, to the wife of E. M. Capell, a son.
VANN At 69R Johnson street, October
26, to the wife of L C. Vann, a daughter.
OLSON At Beaver apartments, October
28. to the wife of Axel Olson, a son.
HUNTLEY At 8S East Blandena street,
October 28, to the wife of J. C. Huntley, a
daughter.
WARD A t 1 36 Sell w ood street. October
21. to the wife of Joseph Ward, a son.
FARRELL At 146 Sellwood street. Oc
tober 12. to the wife of J. R. Farrell, a
daughter.
CAM-ICOTTE At 84 4 Russell street.
October 9, to the wife of Joseph Callicotte,
a son.
ROBINSON At 1124 East Twenty-fourth
street. October 24. to the wife of William
Robinson, a son.
ELLIOTT At 20R Caruthers street, Oc
tober 13. to the wife of Frank Elliott, a
son.
GERMOLASHE At 176 Caruthers street,
October 10. to the wife of Louis Germo
lashe. a son.
WOLF At 408 Hall street, October 8, to
the wife of Max Wolf, a son.
SPREYER At Portland. October 13, to
the wife of Henry fpreyer. a daughter.
WE LIN At Fifty-third and Shaw streets.
October 12, to the wife of F. L. Welln. a
son.
M'HOLLAND At 50 East Eighteenth
street. October 15, to the wife of J. W.
McHolland, a son.
Building Permits.
LIPMAN. WOLFE St CO. To erect a
two-story brick building on Fifteenth street,
between Flanders and Gllsan; $35,000.
MRS. ALICE G. PETTY To erect a "one
story frame building on Delano street, be
tween East Eightieth and East Eighty-second;
$1t00.
D. OLLER To erect a one-story frame
building on Bismarck street, between East
Thirty-ninth and Eat Fortieth; $1500.
BLANCHE E. CHARNLEY To erect a
two-story frame building on Omaha street,
between Jessup and Ainsworth; $120.
I. O. O. F To altr a three-Bto'ry brick
building on First street, between Alder and
Morrison: 93.VH).
M. HANSEN To erct a two-story frame
It Tastes Good and
Creates Strength
the famous cod liver and
iron medicine, without oil.
Vinol is much better than
cod liver oil and emulsions,
because, while it contains all
the medicinal value they do,
it disagrees with no one.
As a body builder and
strength creator for old
people, delicate children,
after sickness, and for stub
born coughs and colds Vinol
is unequaled.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists,
Portland.
building on East Grant street, between East
Eleventh and East Twelfth; I2.VX) .
THOMAS NIGERS To erect a two-story
frame building on Elliott, near Hazel;
3000.
O. W. STEIN To erect a one-story frame
building on East Seventy-sixth street, be
tween Pacific end Hassalo; $1200.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
eOKXLAND BY., LIGHT FOWKJl CO
Ticket Office and Waiting-Roora.
First auat. Alder gtreeta
FOR
Oregon City 4. 6:30 A. M.. and every
80 minutes to and including 9 P. M..
then 10, 11 P M. ; last car 12 mldnlgot-
Greaham, Boring. Eagle Creek, Eta
cada, Caxadero. Jc air view and Trout
dale 7:15. 8:15. 11:15 A. M., 1:15.
:lo. t:25 P M.
FOR VANCOUVER,
Ticket office and waiting-room Second
and Washington streeta
A- M. 6:15. 0:60. 7:25. 8:00. 8:S&
9-10. 9:50. 10:30, 11:10, 11.60.
P. M. 12:30. 1:10. 1:60, 2:30. S:10,
S.50. 4:30, 6:10. 5:60. 6:1.0. 7:0& 7:40.
8:15. :25, 10:3S". 11:45-.
On Third Monday In Every Montfe
the Last Car Leave at 7:05 P. M.
Dally except Sunday. "Daily except
Monday.
REGULATOR LINE to The Dalles daily
except Sunday. "Bailey Gatsert" leaves
Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
7 A. M., stopping at the principal landings.
"Dalles City" leaves Portland Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday it 7 A M-. making
all landings. Returning, both steamers leav
The Dalles .on alternate days at 7 A. M.
Phone Main 914, or A 5112. Alder-st dock.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wednesday at S P. M. from Oak
street dock, for North Bend. Marabfleld and
Coos Bay points. Freight received till 4 P.
M on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first
class. S10; seoond-olaaa. $7. including; berth
and meals Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington streeta. or Oak-street dock.
North PacMc S.S. Co'x. Steamihip
&oano&e and Geo. W. Eldar
Sail tor Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, IS.
1314. H. Young, Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO A PORTLAND 8.8. CO.
Only Direct steamer and daylight sailings.
From Ainsworth Dock, Portland, 4 P. M.
S.S. Rom City, Nov. S, 20, etc.
S.S. 6tat of California Not. 13.
From Lombard St., San Francisco, 11 A. 1L
S.S. State of California. Not. 7.
S.S. Rose City. Nov. 14, 28. etc.
J. W. RANSOM. Dock Agent.
Main 208 Ainsworth Dock.
M. a. ROCHE. City Ticket Agent. 143 3d St.
Phono Main 402. A 1402.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Empress Line of the Atlantic
Low rates, fast time, excellent service. Ask
any ticket agent for particulars or write.
F. R. Johnson, P. AM 142 Third Street.
Portland. Oregon.
Dr. C. Gee Wo
The Cbineae Physician
Treats and cures
all diseases. His
method of treat-
A ment is certain,
Dunn on looirir.
Uses remedies lurnished by .Na
ture, consisting of roots, herbs
and. barks, gathered from almost
every quarter of the globe, and
compounded by him in his labora
tory at 16212 First street. ' En
close four cents for a symptom
blank and be cured of your ail
ment. "
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
162 Flrtt Street, Portland, Oregon.
Diseases of Men
Varicocele. Hydrocele,
Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison. Stricture. Gleet,
Prostatic trouble ana
all other private dis
eases are successfully
treated and cured by
me. Call and see m
about your case It
you want reliable
treatment with prompt
and -permanent results.
Consultation free and Invited. AH tran ac
tions satisfactory and confidential. Office
hours a. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 11
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 Firtt St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
tswV.rs. TflK DIAMOND BRAND. f
mm at hfr. Hut of ?iwr v
DratrffUt. AskrnrClII-rifK.TEirn
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for ft!
years known as Best, Safest. Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE'
,
Lsdleal AlkyeufWrifflrtfnf A
bl -ches-tor's Diamond RrtadAl
Pills in Kcd kod fcold rru)licV
boxes, sealed with Slue Ribbon. V J
1