Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 05, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

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    TIIE MORXTXG 'OREGOXIAX, TIIUKSDAY. XOTEMBER 5, 1903. j-
n
TONE IS IMPROVED
Better Feeling in AH the Grain
Markets.
RESULT OF THE ELECTION
Wheat Holders in the Xort Invest
Are Expected to Be More Bull
ish Than Ever Hop
Trade Is Light.
Thr was a, better feeling all around In
tha grain markets yenterday. With the
ctIoa over and Tmft elected, the trade was
d:pod to Tlew the future with confluence.
For several wek past business has been
hnd In check to a considerable dRTe by the
uncertainty, and now that the matter haii
' been aettled. the dealers are ready to take
bold In their accustomed manner.
"Wheat pricea, while unchanged, were very
firm In response to better cable advices. Buy
In wa on a light ecale. It Is believed
tat the result of the election will cause
farmers, already very bullish, to hold on
more firmly than ever for advanced prices.
There was more Inquiry for the coarse
gralna frcm California and oats, especially,
were strong. Dealers report It almost impos
sible to buy In the country at current rates.
Tnr wa aiso a better California Inquiry
for wheat.
Loral grain receipts for the week to date
fallow :
VM.. Oats. H'ly, F!ur. Hay.
care. cam. cars. sack, car.
,.H2 7 1J -
..44 5 . '".!
..19 1 8 1.M8 1
ytfw.tn? ...
TusHay ...
M'edneetley
EASTERN ORHEIW FOR HOPS.
Bayer Mho Ware Bern Holding Off Are
Now InterrMd.
A few Eastern orders for hops were re
ceived by local dealers yesterday from
Sources that plainly have been holding off
until after the election, and that there are
many more of the same kind to come ts taken
for granted. A little business at former
trices was reported, but the day"s operations,
as a whole, were small.
Market conditions in New Tork State are
ummariaed by the Waterville Times of Oc
tober -0 as follows;
There seems to be a good demand for hope,
especially for the best grades, and as high
as 12H cent and better has been offered
for them, but holders are ftrm for higher
prices In a majority .of cases. There has
been a fairly good business doing at 11 to
13 cents and quite a good many lots have
been sold at that range of price, though
not of the best quality. Fred Terry, of
this town, sold his AO-bale lot at about 11 H
-cents. It Is reported.
APPLE SHIPMENTS FROM OAR FIELD
Ynrwr Receiving " Cents to fl Per
Hundred Pounds.
OARFIET-D. Wash., Nov. 4 Special.)
Ftveral carloads of first -claM spples have
been bought and are belna shipped from
Pullman. The destination of a lara portion
of thts fruit la Bt. 1-ouls. At prf-wnt the
prevailing price to the farmer are from
) centa tn 1 per hundred pounds. At these
flffures the average orchard will produce
from $10i to $!.v per a.re.
J. R. Trim hi, who ts buying apples In
Oarfleld. estimates that the crop will aggre
gate In the pslouse country fully 2".n cars
of apples at an average of 12 per car. or
total of "2.50A to the orchardists. Both
J. R. Trimble, of Garfield, and Pritchard A
Pickett, of Roaalia, are employing large
fores of packers, who are rushing the
work of shipping the fruit to the East and
South.
WEAK TONE IS TAKi MARKET.
poultry Pricea Cot to Move Heavy Re
ceipts Batter Vnrhanged.
The free offerings of K as tern egos. In
some Instances at very low prices consider
ing the cost, has had a weakening effect on
Oregon egga and few sales are now being
rnade over 17 cents. Receipts of ttis
latter, however, continue very small.
The poultry market was In a bad way
yesterday. Chicken receipts were unusually
heavy and buyers wens more or leas Indif
ferent. Several dealers cleaned up their
chickens at IX cents and this seemed tn
establish ths price. A shipment of wild
geese was received and sold at 13 t? 4.50
per dosen.
There was no change In the butter mar
ket, which was quoted Arm on best city
creamery and about steady on country
brands. Cheese was firm at last prices
California Grape Higher.
There were no Important features In ths
f rait market yesterday, except the firm
ness In grapes. All California sorts were
scarce and the best Tokays readily sold at
tl 3S. I .oca I Concords moved a little bet
ter at lf?i;s cents In the abscnoa of
other kinds. Very few Eastern Concords
sin. Other fruits were quiet and steady.
Receipts of Produce.
Produce receipts, as reported by the
Board of Trade: Apples. 175 boxes; ba
nanas. 1 car: berries. 7 boxes: grapes, SS0
crates: nranseo, 25 boxes: pears. 5H hoxa;
quinces, 14 boxes: cabbage. 14 crates: celery.
3 crates; onions, 25 sacks; potatoes. 240
sacks; swet potatoes. 1 car; turnips. 44
boxes: vegetables. 8 boxes; butter, 59 cass;
cheese. S4 cases; eras. 69 cases; milk. 10?5
gallons: frm. 3R18 gallons; clams. 22
bones; crabs, T boxes; crawfish. 2 boxes;
fsh. 179 boxes: oysters. 84 boxes. S tubs
(Eastern); mussels, 1 box: hoirs. dressed. 10?:
veal. S; mutton, 8; chickens. 145 coops;
ducks. 2 coops ; geese. 1 coop ; turkeys, 1 4
coops: poultry, dressed, 47S lha.; prunes. 1
car; figs. 1 car; rye, 1 car; mlltstuffs, 1 car.
Bank CI raring.
Clearlnrs of the Northwestern cities yes-
terdsy were as follows:
Olearlnr.
Portiand $i.3.;;o
flattie 2.07ft. .t8
Timmi M.1.'7
Spokane 1.7J2.:2
Balances.
12.619
3 0.5 ft
221.693
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Floor. Feed. Ess.
WHEAT Bluest em. 91c; club. 89c;
fife. S9c; red Russian, Sic; 40-fold, 90c;
valley. I0c
PARLEY Producers' prices: Feed. $25.50
2 per ton: brewing. 827.
OATS Producers' prU-e: No. 1 white. 30
4r 3 1 p-r ton; grar. 32v3.
FLOUR Patents, 44.8 per barrel;
straights. $3 : exports, $1 70; Valley. 34.45;
H-aack graham. $440; whole wheat. $4.4
rye $5 M
MILLSTtTFFS Bran. $29.90 per ton; mid
dlings. 833; shorts, country. $31; city. 3u:
1 S. nii.l chop. $22; rolled barley, $27 iit
2 V
HAT Timothy. Wlllamstts Valley. $14
per ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary. $11;
Eastern Oregon. $:ti-50(f 17 50; mixed. $13;
ciear. $8; aifaifa. $14; aifalfa meal. $19.
TegeCabkw mad Fruit.
rRESH FRl'IT Apples. 00c 4? $2 per
box; pachea. ScSl per box; pears, 75c 0
i 25 p-r box; grapes, .c0 91.3.1 per crate;
Iocs! Concords. J'1! 12f per half basket;
Katern t' on cords. :? per basket :
huckleberriea 9 8 lOc lb. : quinces. $1 1.25
yr bx. cranberries, $10 50 per barrel; nut
meg melons, $I.J5 per box; caaAbas. 2 id
per pound; SpnUh Malaga grapes, $7 per
barrel
POTATOES Buying price, IHcS$100 per
hundred: s eet potatoes. 12C Pr lh.
TROPtt'AL FRflTS oranges, navels. $
9.1 box: Vaencta. lates. $4r.1 box: lemona
Saacy, $4.5u$d.0i par box; cholos $d.&6M-W;
standard. $275 per box; grapefruit. $41fS 30
per box; bananaa 5c per pound: pome
granates. $l.0ft3 per box; pineapples. $-i(
pr doze:.. .
ONIONS Oregon. $125 per 100 pounds
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips 8123 per
sack: carrot. b5o; parse l pa $1.25; beet
l VEGETABLES Artichokes. $1 per dox.;
beans. 10c pr pound; cabbage, lit ft 2c per
pound; caulillower. SOc$l per dogen; cel
ery 4075c per doten;. cucumbers, 12 per
box; eg plant. 32 per crate; lettuce.
75cfJ31 per box: par:ey. lie per doxen: pe,
10C per pound: peppers. J1.752 per box;
pumpkins, -lc pr pound; radishea.
12 Wc per doxen; spinach, 2c per pound;
sprouts, 10c pr pemci: squash, lfco
per pound ; tomatoes, SOc 5 $1-
Batry and Country Produce,
BUTTER City creamery, extras, S4Z36o;
fancy outbid creamery. iZi35c per
rn. i732Vc rr down.
POULTRY Henn. lie p pouna.
Spring. 11c: ducki. old. 126
oung. 4ais-; . old. 89c: jroung.
9C lor; turkeys, ltifc 19c
CHEESE Fancy cream twin. IDC per
pound: lull cream triplet, lie: full cream
VourK America. 16c.
VEIL Extra. ic per pound; ordi
nary. 7TV.c: heavy. 8c .
PORK Fancy. e per pound; lar.
Hi 6c
Frvvlalona.
BACON Fancy, 22c per pound: itandard.
lof; choice. llc; Kneuah. UWlSc; atnpa.
yiL)RY SALT CURED Regular ahort clean,
dry alt. 12c: amoked. luc; ahort clear
back... heavy, dry arUied. 11c: amoked I.e.
OiiK..n exi,..rt. dry Mil. lc; amoked 14c.
HAM 10 to la lba. 15!c; 14 to 1 lb...
l-.c IS to i lba.. 134c; hama. aklnned.
1.-.1.C-' plrnica. luc; cottifc'e roil. 11c; ahoul
derY lie; boiled ham. 22c; boiled picnic
LARD Kettle-rendered: Tlercea. 18!4c:
tub,. iac; Wi. 1SV.C: SOa. 13Hc: Wa, le;
Ba. 14,c; 3a. ly,c. Standard pur..
Tlercea, 124c; tuba. 1214c; oua. 12c; 2Ua.
12s" 10a. 18c; 5a. 18.c; 3a. ISViC Com
pound: Tlercea 8c; tuba. Sc; 00. aic;
Hua. Sic; 10a. Sc: 0a. Sc
SMUKED HBKF Bet:! tonsuea. each. 70c;
dried oe.f aeia. l-5c; dried bee! outaldea.
lie; dried beet Inaloea. 18e; dried ba.l
knuckles. 18c.
PICKLED GOODS Barrela: Plga- feat.
la: regular tripe. $10; honeycomb trio..
.12- S'iia- tonguoa J19.50: lamba' tongu.e.
MESS MEATS Beef, speclala. 11 per
barrel- plate. 114 per barrel; family. $14 per
barrel; pork. $21 per barrel; brisket. 124
per barrel; S P. beef tonguea. $2u: pl
anouta. (12 50: pig ears. Ill 5U
Hops. Wool, Hides. Etc
HOPS Oregon. ltfos. 7'c per
pound: llHii. .(tMe: llo. lsjli,c.
v uuL eastern Oregon, averuge beat. 10
? 14c per pound, according to ahrtakag
Valley. 10u loc. . ,
MOHA1K Choice 18o per pound.
1111KS Dry Mats. No. 1. loiiloc pound;
dry kip Wo. 1. tdc pound; dry caUaklne
16c pound: aa'ted hlUea. tt-iaJsc pound; Bailed
calffkina. 12tfiac pound; green, lc leaa
FLKS No. 1 ikmi: Hear aklna aa to
alxe. No. 1. each, lid 10, cuds, each. tl
3' badger, prime, each. 2oo0c; cat. wild,
ulth head pertect. iOtfjoc: house. 320c;
foa, common gray, large prime, each, 4UKV
60c- red. each. S3 Go; cross, each, fitt 1J.
silver and black, each. lOO(JO0; flahers,
each. :.8; lynx. each. tt.SO&U; mink,
atrlctly No. 1. each, according to aias, HQ
a- marten, dark northern, according to alze
and color, each. 1015; marten, pale, ac
cording to alia and color, each. SL.5C04;
muskrat. large, each. 1201Sc; skunk, each.
80il40c; civet or polecat, each, 5W13c; otter,
for large, prime skin. each. Sd&lO; panther,
with head and clawa perfect, each. 2Q3;
raccoon, for prime large, each. O0ioc;
wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each.
I230S5: prairies (coyote), 60c e 110;
wolverine, ea'-h, tQ9
CABCARA BARK Small lota. 5c; ear lota,
fc per pound.
(jrocerlr. Dried Fruits, Etc
DRIED FRUITS Apples, mc per pound;
peaches. ll12Vc; prunes. Kalians, Sa)
Sc; prunes. French. 3 4 3c; curranta un
washed caaes, VWc; curranta waaned. casea
loc; h'ga white, rancy. 30-pound boxes.
"cOFFBE Mocha, 24628c; Java, ordin
ary 17fe2oc; Costa Itlca, fancy. 1H&20C;
good, l81c; ordinary. Uloc psr pound.
H1CE Southern Japan. 34sc: head. 8c;
Imperial Japan, flbc .
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound talle.
12 per doxen: 2-pound talle. S2.D3; 1-pound
hata $2 10: Alaska pink, i-pound talla 93c:
red. 1-pound lalla. 1.43; aockeyea. 1-pound
"sUGAR Granulated. 8.25: xtra C. fVT5;
gr,'den C J3.i: fruit and b-rry eugar, ii.C5;
plain bng $.2S: b'Ot IT' inulated, .;
cube (barrels). 8.03: powdered (barrel).
fH.iifl. TTma: tn rmltian.- within 15
days deduct Me per pound; If later than
13 daya and within 30 daya. deduct c
per pound. Maple augar. 130 18c per pound
NUTS Walnute. Hdlic per pound by
sack: Hiasil nuts, lflc; nlberta 10c; pecana.
ice; almonda. IS to 14c; cb-eatnuts, Ohio,
joe peanuts, raw. i!oS'-te per pound;
roaated. 10c; plnenuta. 10 12c; hickory
nuts, 10c; cocoanuta. hoc per doxen.
SALT Granulated. $14 60 per ton. $2 per
tale: half ground, loua. $10 per ton; 30s.
$10 SO per ton
BEANS Small whits. $4c: Isrgs whits.
4e: pink. lc; bayou, lc; Lima. 6o; llsx
tcan red. 4 4.C.
HONEY Fancy. $3.10 per box.
CEHEAL FOODS Rolled oata. cream. 90
pound aacka. per barrel. $7; lower gradea,
$3 3O0A.O: oatmeal. steel-cut. 43-pound
sacks. $H per barrel: fl-lb. sacks. $4.25 per
bale: spilt peas, par 100 pounds, $4,239
4 SO: penrl barley. $4 3003 per 100 lba ;
pastry flour. 10-pound aa.-Xs. $2 o per bale;
flaked wheat, $2.75 per case.
PORTLAND I.IVKSTOCK MARKET.
Prim Current I-oonUr on CatUe, Sheen and
Hoars.
yesterdays receipts of livestock wars of
fair average quality, and with a good de
mand, pricea were well maintained through
out. Ths supply and demand are running
about even now, and ths course of the mar
ket depends almoat entirely on the grade
of the stock coming In. WMen It lagood. a
hardening of value, la quickly apparent
while the dumping of Inferior stock on the
market at once reaulta In weakness. Yeater
day a recelpta were 410 cattle, 4.V0 hoga and
1&0 lamba.
Ths following pricea were current on llvs
etock In the local market yesterday:
C A TT I -K Beat steers. $-1.734; medium.
$.t 233.60; common. $:ti?3.25; cows, beat,
$2.7.M3: medium. f2 302.7o: common, $20
2 ,V: calves, $3.30f4..V).
PHFTEP Hist wethers, $.60; mixed, $3;
ewes. $2.3cti2.7ft; lambs, best trimmed, $49
4.21S; untrlmmed. $3.5 H3.73.
HOGIS Best. $';86.25; medium, $5 2339.75;
feeders, not wanted.
Eastern IJvfwtock Prires.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Cattle Receipts,
.bout 17.m0: market, steady. Beeves. $3 30
(IJ.W; Texana 3.J4 B: Westerns. $3 2..
S13H5: stockers and feelers, $'. 3o3 4 .....
cow. and heifers. $1 3-a 5.3.-,; calves. 'a;:
Hogs Recelpta about 24i0; market. lOtff
IV- higher. LlghL $3 406 8.15: mixed $.vr,0
till 33; heavy. $3 oi 6-4.; rough. $tnr
5 73- good to cholc. heavy. S...73 r t 4);
lea 3$S.1S2-1; bulk of sales. $3.83
Vlieet Receipts, about 20.O00: market
areadv. Calvea $2 4 Westerns. $2 R0
B4 7: yearlings. $4 .'.ofi 5.13; lamba, $4
6.23; Westerna $4-u 20.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 4 Cattle Re
celpta. 4mi0; market, airong to lOc higher.
Stockers and feeders. 12.750 4.50; bulla $2.20
t 3 M- calves. $3 50il7: Western steers,
$:;h"u5. lo; Western cowa. $4 2304.73.
Hoga Receipts. 14.000: market, lofflSc
hlprher. Bulk of salea $5.70W15; heay,
$6 10a 23; packers and butchera $3.03
6.JO; light. $.V40.;610: pigs. ll'niiJ
Shfpv Receipts. S'mhi, market steady.
Muttons. 3."..'u 4 3o; lamba $4.4015.73;
rang wethers. fS.'Mit 4 00; fed ewea, $2.55
t4 23.
OV AHA. Nov. 4. Cattle Receipts. 3400;
market, strong to 10c higher: Western
eteera. $3'rf34o; Texas steer. $30 4.35;
range rowa and heifers. $2.3098.83; ean
nera. $1 732 : stockers and feedera $2. .5
li,V calves, $34j5.73; bulla and stags. $2.23
3 23.
Hogs Receipts. 30OO: market. 50 toe
5 1st- pigs. $3 50i 3 23; hulk Pf sales. 55.83
3 !o: pigs. $3 30''jo 23; bulk of sales. 5$. S3
3 Do
gheep Receipts. 3000: market. 10c high
er. Yearlings. $4. 23 j 4 83; wethers. fiSuJ
4.40; ewes. $3 23i4; lamba $3.235.75.
Dried FTTiK at Sew York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. There Is a mod
erate Increase In the demand for evapo
rated apples and some speculative buying
on foreign account New crop fancy la
ouoted at S'.c; choice 7y7.c; prime.
C.i7e. Old crcp apples are quoted at 4
0 c. according to grade.
Prunes are steady, with quotations rang
ing from 4l.c to 13c for California and
from fi'.e to 7Vjc for Oregon fruit.
Aprtcote ars strong, with choice quoted
st eti filOic; extra choice. SVitP-c; fancy,
H 11 10'O
Patches ars quiet, with rholcs quoted at
ru;c; extra choice. 7Hc; fancy. Si
b ic.
Ralalns are firmer In tone, owing to re
ports from the Coast that ths growers
movement to control the market Is mak
ing good pmrrffs. Loose Muscatel ars
quoted at 31. ilrc: rhotce to fancy. C'?
7-r: aeedless. 4',8 8c; London layers,
$l?2001 o.
Wool at est. IXHiia.
PT lOUIS. Nov. 4. Wool firm and un
changed; territory and Western mediums.
17ta20c; fins mediums, 13 17c; fine, 12 9
14C
BEST OF THE YEAR
Sharp Advance in Stock Prices
With Heavy Trading.
BUOYANT AT THE CLOSE
But Course of the Market Is Not
What the Experts Predicted.
Effect of the Rise In
London.
NEW TORK, Nov. 4. The stock market
today demonstrated a striking- capacity for
reaching a conclusion beyond a prevailing
aenumptlon.
The assumption bad become almost uni
versal in the financial district that the
ripening of the occaeion, to which the
speculation had been looking forward,
would be accompanied by the harvesting of
the frulta. It had been pointed out with
great precision by a multitude of advisers
what the exact course of the stock market
was to be following the election. There wae
to be an Immense bulge In prices, helped
by manipulative tactics on the part of pow
erful backers of the movement, thus making
the new outeide buyers buy the highest
priced stocks and giving the largest profits
to the. Inside sellers. Afterward the press
3 of realizing sates would teli on the price
level and a sharp reaction must be expected,
until the gathering of forces sufficient to
resume an upward movement.
The extent of the advances established for
Americans In London before trading began
In New York today confirmed this view In
the minds of many opevaiore in stocks, and
they acted In accordance with this view.
Selling from those sources was in such vol
ume, in fact, thut few of the opening pricea
were a high as they had been In London
earlier. Instead of advancing after the open
ing, the market gave way slowly and on a
volume of sales which has not been eeen
before this year.
It was the subsequent action of the 'mar
ket that belled the common opinion. After
a momentary pause" at the end of the first
hour, when the buying orders seemed to
have been exhausted and prices were quite
generally a point below the opening high
level, there developed an Impressive new
demand. The buying for the rest of the day
was persleteilt and determined and ranged
over a wide field of choice In the llet of
stocks. The dimensions of the orders exe
cuted In this movement gave evidence of
transactions by operators of the largest re
sources. Apparently, great satisfaction was
felt over the digestive power shown by the
market in the profit-taking period of the
first hour, and the profit-takers were then
believed to be among the largest buyers on
the resumption of the advance.
Having brought the market to the verge
of the election period at practically the high
est level of the year and tacked on a buoy
ant additional rise at the opening today,
and having -conserved most of thts advan
tage after effecting a very substantial real
isation of profits, banktng interests and
large capitalists seemed to come back Into
the market with arrest confidence.
The sentiment of the country, as expreased
In the elections, was construed as favorable
to capital and aa opposed to radical read
justments of established methods or rela
tions between capital and labor. The out
burst of speculative enthusiasm which re
sulted proved a surprise to the most care
ful observens.
Beyond the election, there was not much
of Immediate consequence In the news to
account for the day's doings. The closing
tone of the stock market waa very animated
and buoyant and last prices were close to
the highest of the day. That level was the
hlfrhest In the history of United States Steel
preferred and Southern Pacific.
Pond were firm. Total sales, par value
$S.90.000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Atchison adj 4s. 91 Japanese 4s SO
D A R Q 4s.... 6Ht
Stocks at London.
LONDON. Nov. 4- Consols for money
M 9-16: do for acrount, 84.
Anaconda ... PSiiN- centra. . i iy
Atchison Norflk & W I -
do pref. .. .MO i0
Bait & Ohlo.l42.30
Can Pacific. .102.00
Ches & Ohio. 4.vno
Chi Grt West 7.M
t- TW JtV C -P. 1.1K.OO
De Beers'. ... . i:t.12Vs
8.V 00
ti A n rs ft 7?
do pref 74 t0
Erie n2..v
do 1st pf. . 4ioo
do 2d nf . . .ts.oO
Grand Trunk 2 1 2 ."
IU Central... 14!. 00
Mo. K A T.. 37!s7HiAmal Copper. 83.75
do nref
Ont & West.. 4," 25
Pennsylvania. fifi.OO -Rand
Mines.. 75
RAarilnfr A0.0O
Southern Ry. . 24.1214
iSouth pacific. 112.7.1
a nion Pacific. ISO ."i0
1 do pref
!U S. Steel... X0. 50
do pref 1!.VX7
Wabash l.i.30
do pref ."0
Snanish 4S. . . 92. oO
HIGHEST AT START
Contradiction of Argentine Re
ports Causes Decline.
WHEAT WEAK AT CLOSE
Sala. Hlah.
Amal Coppr 4. ino Nl'i
Am Car at Foun. 1K.0OK 44 T
do preferred
Am Cotlon Oil..
Am Hd it Lt pf.
Am Ice fiecuti..
Am Linseed on..
Am lr.motlva. .
do preferred
l.ixio
a.2"
10O
civ4
3
Am Smelt Hef. 25.6.10 ."
11.000
8.5"0
Am
Am
l.fl'O IOTV,
3.SOO 134',
2.BOO ."4;.
400 aft
7.4IO 48
. 41.000 7
85 li
-101 i,
Low.
HI
43
1"44
38
2414
2Sta
"si k
107
13.1
54
47
85
8Si
84
' 4 .6I O
2.SOO
if8i)
1
6.2IO
2"0
S.8"
2.4.10
2.3"0
2.4.11
1.0..0
1.01K)
50
17.H4
8t
74
lfll(,
145
M
88 Vs
41
74
Hll
14
10
174V4
21l'i
72
SI.
S1H
44'4
3.000 147S
35.6fK) 13
48 1,
174
8.400
&.100
.HO
10O
8.400
. 7IO
4,0(0
43 V4
7!4
104
14.1 4
54 '4
aT.
424i
7
144
1H
1A4 .
28
Rl
44 'A
14514
134
65
MO
10Hi
28 Vi
104
54
ana,
24 H
281.
02
110H
18
123
664.
81 4
6.-1
83 V,
106
41 Vs
70
67
148
20
12S
85 H
81 L,
3514,
42
133',
83 1, 1 S2
20
47
Closing;
Hid.
82
44 4
105
88
24 V,
25
11
64
108
84 4
I071-.
1344
54',
25 V.
471.
8!
88
8.1?
101 1,
80
48'.
175
88 i4
208
do preferred
Am Snaar Rf.
Tobacco pf.
Woolen .
Anaconda Mln Co
Atchlaon
do preferred . .
Atl Coast Line.. 2'K
Bait A Ohio 14, 3o0
d preferred
Brook Rap Trsn.
Canadian Pacific
Central Leal her ..
Central of N J.
Ches A Ohio...
Chicago Gt U'eat
Chlcauo A N V.
C. M 4 St Paul. 38,000
C. C, C St L. . 1"0
Colo Fuel A Iron 15.0(0
Colo A Southern.. 5.0OO
do 1st preferred.
do 24 preferred.
Consolidated Gas..
Corn Products
Ilel A Hudson.
1 A R Grande...
do prferred
IJistlllers' Pecurl..
Erie
do le preferred.
do 2d preferred.
General F.lectric
Gt Northern Pf.
Gt Northern Ors. .
r.ltnou. Central ..
Ir.terborous-h Met.
do preferred ...
Int Paper
do preferred ...
Int Pump
Iowa Central ....
K C Southern..
do nref.rred . . .
I-oul A Naahvlll. I.10O
Mexican Central.. 100
Minn a St L
M. Pt P A 8 S M. 1.1O0 124H
Missouri Pacific... 5.0.O
llo. Kan A Texaa 1S.00O
do preferred ... 1.1 'O
National Iad ... 40
N Y Central 17.400
X T. Ont TVeat 1,2"0
Norfolk West. 400
North American.. 8"0
Northern Pacific.. SS.2O0
Pacific Mall '. 3.2O0
Pennsylvania T7.HO
People's Gas 1,600
P C C A St L. .. if 0
Pressed Steel Car 4.700
Pullman Pal Car
Ry Steel Sprln.. 3.200
Reading 166.7O0
Republic Steel ... 2.00O
do preferred ... 2.8.0
Rock Island Co.. S.R00
do preferred ... 28.WO
St I Ar S F 2 pf. 6.XI
St L Southwestern 81O
do preferred ... 700
SloeeuSheffleld l.rt0
Southern Pacific. 53. .00
do preferred . . .
Southern Railway.
do preferred . . .
Tenn Copper
Texa. A Pacific.
Tnl. St L A TYest.
do preferred ...
Vmon Pacific ...
do preferred ...
U S Rubber
do 1st preferred.
U S Steel 210.3OO
do preferred
T'tah Copper
Va-Caro Chemical.
do preferred . -.
Wabash
do preferred
W e.xlnsjhouse Elec
'estern Union ...
Wsel A L Ert.
U'tsconsin Central.
Total salea for the day
BONDS.
NEW TORK. Nor. 4. Closing; quotations:
U. S. rcf as reg.lO.tIN Y C G 34s... 93i
do coupon. .. .104 iNorth Pacific 3s. 74 Vi
V S 3s res. .. .10014 North pacific 4S.IM3
do coupon .... 1O0 1. South Pacific 4s. 1
V S new 4s re120?lrnlon Pacific 4a. 102.
do coupon. ...121 iWlscon Cent -4s. St4
664
142
10V.
2!4
101.
54
SO
25
204
1114
184
68
32
65 V
84 4
lost,
si
7.8
674
1484
27 4
1314
86
83 4
36V.
43
135
18',
75 1;
1114
8O0 11S5,
IO. '0 33'
rio
6.500
l.MO
30O
50
12.SO0
50 4
45'.
27
82
684
177V,
goo 334
.VO 100',
5.1 !4
36.4.0 114
4.6O0 44 4
6.1O 35
1O0 111
.
3.KO '
7.7oo
1.8O0
13
2Si
SO
61
1O0 28
1
45 4
30
18
48 4
73
loB
118
23
551,
. 43 4
264
31 '4,
68
175
'lit,
1
4.8S4
112
43
34 4
111
121,
28
87
60
'is"
7V4
166
145 V,
63
37114
42
67
59 T,
144 4
111',
171
28
72 4
31 V,
31
44
364
147
138 H
63 4
141 Ti
10
2814
104
63 4
304
24 4
28 Vi
624
1114
18
37
1244
674
81
65
84 4
107
41
"7 v,
674
148
27
131
86
83
38
168
43 '
134
25
82 4
20
4714
.10
184
48
75
111
118
23 4
55
44 4
26
31
58
176
83
33
100
60
114
43
344
llo
12'i
28
87 H
6.1
9
27
1,370.900 ahares.
LONDON", Nov. 4. Bar silver uncertain.
22 15-16d per ounce.
Money, 11 per cent.
The rate of dlacount In the open market
for short bills la 2 per cent; for three
months' bills. 2 per cent.
Daily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. Todays state
ment of the Treasury balances in the gen
eral fund exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve, shows:
Available cash balance US'SIc
Gold coin and bullion Ji"J ...Jl
Gold certificates 4j.984.4tiO
, . rsrinr bulls, an excellent demand being; re
PninrP ST ARIV UUlPL'fat Dulutn and Winnipeg, where 45
IsHDHrS Q fl Jl ril llM loads were taken for shipment ahroa
U m LU II I nil I HIUL. The advance in wheat cauaed a firm
SEATTLE JOBBERS SACRIFICE
STOCKS TO CLEAN IP.
Potatoes Weak Again With $20 a
Ton the Prevailing Quotation.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. . 4 (Special.)
Grape receipts by steaner and rail were
ao heavy today that Block was sacrificed
tn order to keep the street cleaned up.
Good California grapes sold as low as 40c
and little sold above 75c.
Potatoes were weak again, with $20 the
prevailing quotation for good averrvge
atock. Home houses long or. stock pur
chased last week are still holding for $22
on fancy. Several houses have a heavy
load of Eastern Washington potatoes and
are doing their best to hold the market
up to last week's level.
Egirs were weak, most stock selling
around 40c. The poultry market was
steady, with receipts moderately heavy.
Live hens sold readily ot 14 cents and
Springs went in most quarters at 154c.
There la a lively Interest Id turkeys among
dealers. Butchers are beKlnnlng to place
orders for holiday stock Dealers refuse to
set a price for that trade, preffering to
leave the price opetv
Veal was in very active demand, and
stocks aold closs today. The to;, is now
11c.
Grain was quiet.
Ql'OTATIONS AT 8AX FRANCISCO
Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. The following
prices were quoted in the produce market to
day: Millstuffs Bran. $28.6o31; middlings,
$33.506 35 50.
Vegetables Cucumbers. 75iNa-$l: garlic, 7
8c: green pears, 6ic; Btring beans, 6Sc; to
matoes. W?76c; egg plant. 6.1fS5c.
Butter Fancy creamery. 304c; creamery
seconds. 274c; fancy dairy. 28c; dairy sec
onds. 20o.
Cheese New, 12fcl24c: Young America 14
pl5c; Eastern, 17c.
Eggs Store. 47c; fancy ranch, 53c; East
ern. 264 c.
Poultry Roosters, old. $8.SO4.50; young.
$5.-.0K: broilers, small. $344: broilers,
large. $44.5); fryers, (595.50: hens, (3.50
:i: ducks.'old. $45; young. $67.
Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocina. 15
I18c: Mountain. 47c; South Plains and San
Joaquin, 7ic; Nevada. 812c.
Hay Wheat, $1620; wheat and oats.
$1619; alfalfa. $1110: atock. $1413;
atraw. per bale. 55 65c.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks. $1.40 1.60;
Oregon Burbanka. (1.13O1.30; aweeta, $1.50
1.75.
Fruits Apples, choice. $1.10; common,
40c; bananas, $1 3;, ll'mea. $49'5: lemons,
choice. $3.50; common. $1; pineapples, $1.50
3.
Receipts Flour. 7312 quarter sacks:
wheat. 3825 centals: barley. 4755 centals;
oats, 780 centals; beans, 10.082 sacks; corn.
OO. centals: potatoes, 5O20 sacks; bran, 320
sacks: middlings. 480 sacks; hay. 882, tons;
wool. 75 bales; bides. 2o:).
Eastern Mining; Stocks.
BOSTON. Nov. 4. Closing quotations:
Adventure ..$9:o Qulnry
Allnuez ::..50
Amalgamated 2.00
Bingham ... IS. (hi
l al & Hecla.OiKioo
Centennial . . ::4.00
Copper Range 78.50
Daly west... n..-
Franklin 14.12V4
Granby 100.00
Iale Royale. . 22.50
Mass Mining. 5.25
Michigan ... 13-23
Mohawk 68.00
Mont C A C. . -40
Old Dominion 64.25
Osceola 117.50
Parrot 77.75
NEW TORK, Nov.
Alice 850
Breece 5
Brunswick Con. 6
Com Tun stock. 23
do bonds 16
C C Va 55
Horn Silver 70
Iron Sijver 90
94.00
.Shannon 17.75
ITamaraek ... 81.00
Trinity 10.75
ilniled Copper 14.50
I V. S. Mining. 41.124
V. S. Oil 29.00
I'tah 23.75
Victoria 5.00
Winona 6.624
Wolverine ...140.50
North Butte. . 85.75
Butte Coal... 27 374
INevada 18.374
H'al & Arts. -.123.00
lAriz Com.... 35.25
Greenil Can... 11.00
can Republic Places Damage
at but 11 Per Cent of
the Total Acreage.
srwliana-e- Tvtr. .
NEW YORK. ' Nov. 4. Money on call Latest Estimate From South Ameri-
steady 14 62 per cent: ruling rate, it,
per cent; closing bids, 1 per cent; offered
at 1 per cent. Time loans dull and Arm;
for 60 days. 3 4(34 per cent; for 90 days,
3 per cent; six months, 3 4 63 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4fi4 vi per cent.
.tual
Business "in bankers' bills at $4.8373 Ids 4.8:185
for 60-day bills and at $4.88 tor demand.
Commercial bills. $4.83 4.834.
Bar silver, 49c.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
firm.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4 Silver bars.
49 c.
Mexican dollars, nominal.
Drafts, sight. 3c; telegraph. 6c.
Sterling. 60 days, $4,84 4; sight. $4.S6.
-Closing quotations:
lladville Con.
:i.lttle Chief
I Mexican I
(Ontario
(Ophlr
'Standard
I Yellow Jacket..
I
5
8
. B5
.450
.175
,lHO
140
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. The
London tin
market waa higher tnan on aionuay won
spot quoted at 137 15s and futurea at 139
2s 6d. The local market was firm and
higher also, at 80.253o.50c.
The London 'copper market was lower, with
spot quoted at 62 Is 6d and futures at 62
17s 6d. Locally, the market waa firm, with
an advancing tendency. Lake Ts quoted at
13.87Vtll2Hc. electrolytic 13.62feigl3.874o
and casting at 13.37iei3.624c.
Lead was quoted at 13 lis 3d In London.
The local market waa firm, but unchanged,
at 4.35'S-4.40C. Spelter wag unchanged at i20
In London, but was firm and higher locally
at 4.90r4.96c
The Iron market was unchanged.
Dairy Produce in the Bast.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. On the produce ex
change today the butter market was Arm.
Creameries, 21 2Sc dairies. 190 25c.
Egg Firm: at mark, cases included, 17
C21c; firsts. 26c; prime firsts, 27c.
Cheese Firm, 12813c.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Butter Firm;
creamery specials. 2S423c: Western fac
tory firsts, 194c: Western Imitation cream
ery firata. 20S204C.'
Cheese- Quiet, unchanged.
Eggs Strong; Western, 2830c; seconds,
25 g 27 c.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Coffee futures
closed steady at a net decline of 5 to 10
point.. Sales were reported of 35,500 bags.
Including November, 5.4fWa6.46o; December,
8.40q5.46e; May, 6.401i5.45c; September.
6.40c. Spot coffee steady. No. 7 Rio, 64
6c; No. 4. Santos, 8c. Mild dull. ' Cor
dova. 8i?12c
Sugar Raw. firm; fair refining, 3.45c;
centrifugal, .86 test. 3.95c; molasses sufax,
8.20c. JlefiBsd. steady.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4. The advance lit
wheat occurred on Initial transactions, the
prices established In the first few minutes I
of trade being the highest of the aession. sj
Prices at the start were up riic tu.
pared with the cloae of the previous session
and after holding near the high mark for
a time, they gradually declined and at tne
close were at the low point of the day.
December closed- at 9c. and Mas' at
$1 08. The bulge at the start followed an
advance of nearly 2 pence at Liverpool,
which was due mainly to reports from Ar
gentina, which stated that the wea'h"
there was cold and wet. Several leading
bulls were active buyers and this caused
urgent covering by shorts. After the nrsl
half hour the market lost Its buoyancy,
owing to later dispatches from Argentina,
which minimised to some extent the unfav
orable conditions In that country. One re
port claimed that a statement given out by
Government offlciala estimated the wheat
damage at 11 per cent of the total acre
age and if the weather bontinues favorable.
h- cro will he about the same as last
year. Export news was favorable to the
bulls, an excellent demand being reported
broad,
firm open-
h. In rnrn hut the market soon weaneucu
and closed weak for the December delivery,
but steady for the more distant futures
with prices He higher to c lower. Decem
ber and May closed at the same point,
62 c.
Oats were strong all day. Cash oats were
4 to c higher as a result of the fair
demand by shippers. At the close prices
were a shade to 4c higher with December
at 48c and May at 50c.
Provisions were strong part of the day,
but much of the strength was lost late in
the session. At the close prices were 5c
lower, to 5c higher.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Deo.
May
July
Pec.
May
July
Dec.
May
July
Jan.
May
Jan.
May
Open. High. Low.
.11.01 $1,014 $ 9
. 1.04 1.044 1 03
. .99 .99 .97
CORN.
. ..! .62 .5
. .62 .S2 -2 4
. .62 ..$2 .624
s OATS.
. .484-
.' .60 .60 4 .514
. .45 4 -45 454
MESS PORK.
.16 30 16.35 16.15
.16.25 16.25 16.05
LARD.
. 9 55 9.55 ' 9 41
. 9.624 9.624 9.47
Clo?.
$ 99
1.03
.97
.62
.62
.62
'.48
.50
.45
16.17
16.05
9 40
9.474
8.50
8.60
No. 3.
18K.600
822,000
425. 8U0
11.400
62,100
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 8.60 8 60 8 50
May . ... .. 8.70 8 70 8 60
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat Ko. 2 Soring. $1.03 f 1.04
95C&1.031A: No. 2 red, 99 c8 $1-01
Corn No. 2, 64!jf65c; No. 2 yellow, 684
89c- .
Oata No. 2 white. 49 4 Sic; No. 9 white.
46 4 G 50c.
Rye No. 2. 74 75c.
Barley Good feeding. 54c; fair to choice
malting. 566 62c.
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.31.
Timothy seed Prime. $3.76.
Clovci Contract grades, SR. 65.
Short ribs Sides (loose), $8.50 8 9.12 4.
Pork Mesa, per bbl., $14.87 4 6 15.
Lard Per 100 lbs., $9,474-
Sides Short, clear (ooxed). $9.25i6 9.50.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 84.700 69.900
Wheat, bu. ..201.000
Corn. bu. 277.000
Oats, bu 453.000
Rve. bu 1 19.000
Barley, bu 127,800
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 Flour Receipts.
61.20O barrels; exports. 12,800: market dull
and about steady.
Wheat Receipts, 225.700; exports. 284.500.
Spot steady. No. 2 red, $1.00 .levator:
No. 2 red. (1.00 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
Northern Duluth. $1.13 f. o. b. afloat. Sharp
opening advances In wheat, due to strong
cables and bullish Argentine advances, were
partly lost by midday under liberal Interior
receipts and profit-taking. Later, selling
waa caused by better Argentine reports and
the market closed easy at a partial advance.
December closed $1.10, May $1.10.
Hops Easy.
Hides Firm.
Wool Quiet.
Petroleum Steady.
Changes In Available Supplies.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Special cable and
telegraphic advices received by Jiraa
how the following changes in
available supplies, as compared with last
account: L ,
Bushels.
TO,.,. TTnlted States east of
Rockies, increased ... 3. ,9.000
Canada, decreased 286.000
Total. T'nlted States and Canada,
increased 2.043.OOO
Afloat for and In Europe, decrease.!. .100. 000
Total American andEuropean sup-
ply Increase ...1. 643,000
Corn. Inited States ana Canada,
decrease
238.000
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. Wheat,
steady; barley, firm.
Spot quotations:
whe.t Shipping, (1.624 1.67; mill
ing. $1.074t.7O.
Barley Feed, (1.40 1.42; brewing. (1.45
tTl.474.
Oats Red, (1.502; white, (1.601.T5;
black. (2.25 2.60.
Call-board sales:
Wheat No trading.
Barley May. $1.44; December, $1.43.
Corn Large yellow, $1.85 1.80.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Nov. 4. Cargoea firmer on
hatter demand. Walla Walla, prompt ship
ment, unchanged. 37s; California, prompt
shipment, unchanged, 37s 6d.
English country markets firm; French
country markets quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4. Wheat December,
7s 10d; March, 7s 8d;., May, 7s 8d.
Weather fine.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Nov. 4. Wheat Milling, blue
stem. 944c; club. 91c: red, 80c Export,
bluestem, 92c; club. 87c; red. 85c.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW " YORK. Nov. 4. Cotton futures
opened firm at an advance of 49 paint,
and closed barely steady at a net decline
of 38 pointa .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
David P. Bradley and wife to Charles
W. Beebe, lots 8, 9. block 1, Par
adise Sprlnur Tract $ 1
S. H. Carter and wife to H. L. Ham
blet, a atrip 26 feet wide off west
side of northwest hi of southwest
14 of section 24, townsnip J. norm,
range 1 east
Robert V. Belford and wife to Har
vev R. Robedean. lot 8, block 17,
City View Park
Charles H. Martin and wife to James
E. Cameron, Jots 9, 10, block 9,
Irvlngton
John Hughes, block 121 West Irvinjf-
ton ; lots 1, , oiock 101, voucn
Addition 35,000
Lone Fir Cemetery Company to Wary
F Curtis, lot , oioch; tn, snia
Cemetery
HuBh M. GJenn and wife to Samuel
M. Luders, west 50 feet of east 100
feet of north 100 feet of block 110,
G rover's Addition
James D. Hart and wife to Edward
Hardest)', lot 9, block la, Katb-
10
480
a, 300
40
10
Ladd & Tilton Bank
PORTLAND, OREGON
Established 1859.
Oldest Bank on the Pacific Coast.
Capital fully paid - - - $1,000,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits $500,000.00
OFFICERS
W. M. Ladd, President.
Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pres.
W. H. Dunckley, Cashier.
E. S. Howard, Jr., Asst. Cashier.
J. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier.
Walter M. Cook, Asst. Cashier.
Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Accounts of
banks, firms, corporations and individuals solicited. Travelers' checks
for sale and drafts issued available in all countries of Europe.
San Francisco & Portland, S. S. Co.
$ i CpPfPect$ 15.00
A J Second Class $5.00
First-Class Berth nd
IT Included
S. S. ROSE CITY pockf4pl M.FridIy! NOV. 6
i. W. RANSOM, Iock Ajrt-, Alnsworth Dock SI. . ROCHE, C. T. A. 14t Sd St.
Phone Main 208. . 02J A 140 J.
yass-RAVELERS on these 20,000
Civ ton Steamships will enjoy ouiie
that for. Comfort and Luxury
are unsurpassed.
"CAUONIA." Nov. 28
Calllnf at Azotm, Mttin.Glbcftltar.Ccaoa, Naploa tvmd Flats
"CARONIA,- Jan. 7, Feb. 18
CARMANIA.' Jan. 21, Mar. 4
C&liissr t Axoref., Hsdeirft, Gibraltar, Grao, Nttpio, Alsaatns ud
Flume. riUWe emium reu, u uu nai.i;
New Twin-Srmr 1Lux Triplc-Scnw Turbine si
For iceommoiitiont and ill particular apply f
THE CUNABD STEAMSHIP CO.. til.
New Yerk. Bsstsn. CMcsss, Hlnacspolts. PW1MW. -Man,
San F randies. Tsronts ana Montreal, st iusca wgma.
erine i&0
William V?. Pope and wlfo to Clara -J.
Simon, west 40 feet of lots 10, -
11. Grav tract 400
W. J. Stadelman and wife to William .
W. Pope. lots 10. 11, Gray tract... 400
Frank M. Warren to A. Tichner. lot
4. block fi. Central Alblna Addition. 650
United States to James Fnrresteill,
south 4 of southwest H of lots 5,
6, section 20. township 2 north,
range 1 west, containing: 104 acres
George A. Kllian et al to G. H.
Prtese. lot 12. block 13, Woortlawn 325
W. D. Coombs et al to Charles B.
Kler, lot 14. block 52. Albina. 4,000
W. H. Connell to Charles Henry Fos
ter. 75x43 feet commencing at
northeast corner of lot i. block 95,
Stephens Addition 3,000
August Baeske and wifv to George
Sharp, lots 1, 2, block 2, Logan's
Addition 2,500
T. J. Armstrong and wife to C. F.
Siemsen. lot 16, Habelwood S.000
Donald Alhson and wife to Andrew
Peterson, lots 4. 5, block 1, Les
ter Park 700
G. G. Gammans and wife to William
H. Meyer et al. lots 3. 4. block 9,
Evelyn 230
Portland Trust Company to Z. L. '
IHmmirk, lots 18, 19, block 27,
Tnemont Place 10
S. C. Priestly and wife to J. L..
Angell, lots 3 5. 16, block 9, Fox
chase Addition 200
Marguerite Levadoux to H. C Mul
ler, lots 21 to 26 inclusive, block
12, Northern-HIM Addition 2,500
Rov E. Mosher and wife to John C.
DeGroot et al, lots 21. 22, block 5,
FIrland 10
Dan J. Marlarkey and wife to Edgar
J. Dalv. lot 1 and east 25 feet of
lot 2, block 28. Albina 4,000
Herman Klinker and wife to Martha
Miiler. lots 14, 15. block 99. Sell
wood 525
George Anderson and wife to J. A.
Harris, lots 17, 18, block 110, Sell
wood 750
Multnomah Real Estate Association
to J. Henry Penn, lots 10, 11, block
19. Willamette 10
B. M. Lombard and wife to Effie.
O. Gardner, lot 14, block 10, Broad
way Addition 650
David L. Herring to Jean Cutler,
north of lots 34, 35, 36, 37,
Eastwood 2,000
Total
.. .$64,858
LAWYERS ABSTRACT TRUST CO.'
Boom 6. Board of Trade bids;. -Abstracts
a specialty.
Have your abstracts made by the Tit la ft
Trust Co.. ? Chamber of Commerce.
Diseases of Men
Varicocele, Hydrocele,
Nervous Debility, Blood
Poison, Stricture, Gleet,
Frostatic trouble and
all other private dis
eases ars successfully
treated and cured by
me. Call and see me
about your case It
you want reliable
treatment with prompt
and permanent results.
Consultation free and Invited. All transac
tions satisfactory and confidential. Office
hours ft A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to li
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 Firat St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
Woman a Specialty
Mrs. S. K. Chan
The well-known Chinese phy
sician, with her wonderful
Chinese medicines, the herbs
nnrl rnntB h al cured many
gf V sufferers when all other rem
tti jwf edles have failed. She cures
female chronic private diseases, nervous
ness, blood poison, rheumatism, asthma,
throat, . lung troubles, stomach. bladder,
kidnev, consumption and diseases of all
kinds." Remedies harmless. No operatoon.
Honest trentment.
EXAMINATION VREE.
236& Morrihon St., Bet. First and Second.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
THE ORIENT
MADEIRA. SPAIN AND THE MEDITERRANEAN
GRAND CRUISE
by the magnificent cruising
S. S. M O L T K E
LI1T1I4 kkw Toaa
JANUARY 28
DURATION 80 D T
COST $300 BPWABD
axso catrcsM akd sesvicks to ths
West Indies, Panama Canal. Jamaica,
Mediterranean, Adriatic, Nile Services.
SSBSSBBBBBBBSSBBSaSBBBBSBSSBSBSBBSBSSSSSSBSBSBaSBSSBSl
HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE
90S Market St., Ran Francisco, and Local
R. K. Agents In Portland.
eOKTLAND KV.. JJOHT POVVtB
CAJJ6 Li-AVK.
Ticket Office and Waltlnit-Boooa,
First asvd AJder Streets
FOR .
Orcton Cltr 4. 0:30 A. M.. and s.erj
10 minutes to and Including: P. at.
then 10. UP M.; last car "JnIldIi;s.n':
oreanum. r'" in.
Cazadero. . Murvu
7:15 :15. H:1S A- al- J:ls
1:86 P M
rna VAKCODVIB.
Ticket office and waiting-room Second
Washington streets.
9:50. io':SO. 11:10. il:S0.
M 12:80. 1:10. 1:00. 2:30. :1.
a'xo.- 5:10. B:50. U0. 1:0i. :.
S:"l5.' 8:25. 10:8.r,". 11:45".
On Third Monday In Ererr afonta
the Laat Car Leaves al 5:05 P. Jt
Dally except Sunday. Dally sxcspt
Monday.
cada
A.
t 10.
P.
8:50.
iiiis.irMlffl;f'Wi''')'lf'i;ilT:'''"'i
",-sfT ' V1 - . -i fl lis. S
aST' JjWlsllluitHJ
ihnn
am
'W4
a
tjitjj,ll,tt(ifii','""-lnirmrlj'fmHH
Jiamburg-Jtmarican.
. London Pari. Hamburg.
Pretoria- Nov- 7I Biuecher ....Nov. 14
Kalserln A.V.Nov. 12Amerika (new). Nov. 26
(iibraJtar Naples Genoa.
S B. Hamburg No-. 3. Jan. 5. Feb. J8
r ; Pres Lincoln (via Azores) Not. 24
s S Moltke Dec. 8. Jan. 28 (Spl. cruise)
K S Xieutschland to Italy In T days.. Feb. 8
' HAMBl'RG-AMEKICAN IJNE.
nAi Market St.. San Francisco and B. B
908 Mara t. in ortiajd.
REGULATOR LINE to The Dalles dslly
eifeDt Sunday. "Bailey Gataart" leayes
Portland Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
T A. M . stopping at ths principal landings.
"Dalles City" leavea Portland Tusaday.
Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M.. making
all landings. Returning, both steamers leave
The Dalles on alternate days at 7 A. la
phone Main U. or A .11, Alder-at. dock.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port,
land every Wednesday at S P. M. from Oak
aireet dock, for Nortb Bead. Marahneld and
Coos Bay points Freight received till 4 p.
M on day of sailing. Passenger fare, flrst
claes, 110; second-class. 7. Including bank
and meala Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington streets, or Oak-atrsst dock.
North Pacific S.5. Cd'i. Steamship
ftoaaoiad and Geo. W. Eidar
Sail lor Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, 1L
1314. H. Young, Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S.8. CO.
Only Direct steamer and daylight aaillnga
From Alnsworth Dock. Portland. 4 P.M.
S.S. Hose City, Nov. 6, I". etc
S.S. Mate of California Nov. IS.
From Lombard St., San Francisco, 11 A, M.
S.S. State of California. Nov. 7.
S.S. Ko City. Nov. 14, 28. etc.
J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent.
Main 2',S Alnsworth Dock.
M. J. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 3d St
Phnne Vain 42, A 14?
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound gav
in and Cotton Root Pills, the
best and only reliable remertv
fnr FKMAI.F. TKIII BI.ES AN I)
IKRWirLABITIE). Cure the
. q w or !1 boxes 13. fiold
by druggists everywhere.
Address T. J. PIERCR. 211 Allsky Bldf
2S5 Morrison St., Portland, Oregon.
t
4