N GROWERS' HANDS About 33,500 Bales of Hops Are Unsold. MOSTLY IN MARION COUNTY Hiijmrnt to Pate Amount to Over 21.000 Bnle Georpe Rose is-el Is Small Part of His Big Crop. The Orison hop market la wry firm for Choice good u. A considerable number of new Eastern orders came in yesterday, but dealers found difficulty In Inducing groweri to wll. The furling- among holders 1 now mora bullish than ever. The most important transaction reported yesterday as the purchase by the J. W. 8evey Hop Company of 110 bales from George L- Kow, of Salem, at t cents. Mr. Rse still has about 900 bales of his crop left. Statistics that were compiled yesterday show more hops remaining; in growers hands than was expected. According to tho list, as drawn up by local hop men, there are about 33.5mI bales unsold In the state, distributed follows: Bales. Josephine l.tfiM) J.an and Linn 2.700 Marion 12.000 folk S.iUO Yamhill 3.0'tO aisijirtKton 3,500 rUcknnus 1,500 llt-ntun 800 Tital ' 3J.5U0 Klnce the opentng of the soason the ship ments from Oregon have been about Zl,5u0 bals of new hops. It Is estimated that lo cal and Eastern speculators have bought and are holding h.re some 11.000 balea. There is no way of arriving at the quamlty of hups bought on orders and tak?n In on contracts but not shipped, but It is caTe to say the amount is more than thrice as large as the speculative purchases to da to. The calculation, hlch. to say the least, l a rough one, and subject to plenty of revision, shows the following results: Bales. Fhlpnvnts 21.m0 In growers hum's 33,&i0 In speculators' hands ll.i'o Takrn In and unshipped l' l.tM-0 0"p 90,00 (.lenrral condition In the East and else where arc rvported by the Now York Pro ducers Trice Current as follows: "The local market remains quiet anil un interesting. In Xow York State there Is a continued Inquiry for the best crops at l-'til-'Sc and sewral lots are reported M at tlwue prices. "Lower grades ane Komew hat nrgkM-ted and ) ragging. tn the -axt H'ji- has lHfn paid in K-egon and prime to choice jrooJo rv held at T 'a Sc general!-, hut poor grades are entirely neg-l-cie.l anl nmtd be bought at a (i tic. In Sonoma T - r c has Wmi paid and those aro the a.ltinv prices there today for the he st crops. V a eh In v ton markets are weak ai ound i 7r There is very little busl n9 trarspiring with brewers, who are gen erally hoMing off until after olection. Eng lish ami German markets are unchanged, with a weak undertone on everything but the rhnl.-M goods. The scarcity -of the rholco goods- the world o-er accounts for the wide range In quotations which are beginning to be shown. London trade report beirlng date of Octo ber 19 to tl follow: raity. i.rMlW C. With the exception ef a mrorg demand for choice coloury hot, there !s no frah feature to report from the h"p market. leful grades are being slow ly picked over at ruinous prices to producers. Tb miik state of things obtains on the Con tinent, where there la also over-production. Fr-m the Pacific Coast cables report a steady market, with a demand f "r choice qualities. I.ltt. however, has been done so far fur Fns'and. ft i!d. Xeame Co. During the past week the tone of the market for choice hops from a I iitricts has been harder. A number of Kast and. Mid Kent growths have been die r"d of. realising full current rate. Values for god mfdlunj are some w hat firmer, in new of the restricted supply. Quotations f-ir lower grades are nominal, there heirs; practically no demand at anything approach ing relative values. Msnger Henley The growths are going rff fairTy well and there Is mora doing In the brown hops. W. H. A It. Le May The demand for the best hop eomlcnee. There Is also more In quiry for good clean brown hops for copper rurpoeejt. the low price1 ruling for such be ing certainly Tery tempting to consumers. The London Brewers' Journal says of the Frgllsh market: A fair amount of business In the new crop ras ben tranwctwl since last month, but so far buyers have not eiown any great haikte to purchase for storage purposes. The crop may be divided Into three categories. About is per cent Is composed of fine quality hop. per cent of sound copper hops with plenty of condition, but wind-beaten and ugly, while th remaining 25 per cent is mouldy, dis eased and a'mct unusable. At preent the demand Is confined almost entirely to te best sorts. Hui.dma in the medium hops 1. however. Just commencing, but at present purcrasr In tbee are for immediate con sumption only. Prices are ruling low, the highest figure recorded for the new crop be irg and the lowest IS. The Continental crop. Judging by the samples) at present of fered, has nt turned out of such good qual ity as was expected, the hops In many cae being weather-beaten ar.d ugly. EASTEKX WOOL TRPE VERY ACTIVE Ore go si istapl he-It at so Advance Big Kiialnews la Territorlew, A large ajnountof Oregon wool changed hands In Boston In the past week, according to mail advices. Including bales of cholre Eastern staple at 20c. SOO.COrt pounds Eastern ap at 1 to l!c and 20.000 pounds No. 2 Valley at 22c. The scoured cost of Eastern rap: Is placed at upwards, and on sev eral s.seabie tran.actions l!c and 60e are gln as the grease and scoured basts, rexpet Ive.y. In territory wool It was the b!gge week of the ewr - far. trwiT millions of pounds belrg sii'd. Idaho. Montana. 'Wyoming. Ne vada. I'tah and clips from about every sec t! -n, in fact, have moved In liberal and small arr.ojr.ts. The market Is very firm and tend ing upwards. No large advance has been or can be obtain. !, but in several cases good Kied deals have been mae at price half a cent to a cent higher thsn cou'i be. en g:reerd a fortnight ago. The bt clothing woo, suitable for comb ing. cl;j fr-.m Montana. Idaho and othr se tirs have s-:d at ITc. wools for w hlch Itk- n the best bid previously. Sates of th-ee wools are principally at 17 to ISc. The -'ured c rt Is placed at 52 to Me. Utah ar. i similar wool have been selling at 46 t- 4$o can and there Ls now nothing but pv t r rr. a ; e na I to be had a t 45c or Jess t he scoured pound. MORE KASTKRVEiiiH ARRIVE. Thre Car Reach the l-ocnl Market Poul try IS IHlll. Three more cars of Easrern eggs were re ported in yesterday and with the at xk al ready fa hand, mi-! the market somewhat ttrhea y. The real cause of the weakness, however, was said to be the pretence of m , cccs:ders.Me quantity of poor grade Kj w-t rn ; es on the market. wnVh w ere offered at low rnces. Keveipts ef Oregon reel were a i l.ttle heavier than usual and they moved i :o; . with 37" cents the ti price. j i'vutry euuunucs weak, with the supp?y large and buyers Indifferent. Chickens were offered at 11 cents and turkeys at 17-18 cents. Ttere was no changie In the butter market, which was quoted firm by most of the city creameries. Receipts of Produce. Produce receipts as reported by the Board of Trade: Apples. 12 box'?. 1 car; cranberries. 230 barrel: grares, 34 boxes; pears. lo3 box-; cabbage. 3 crates; carrouf. 11 hoxe; celery, 14 crates; onions. 35 sacks; potatoes, 2SO sackF; sweet potatoes. 1 car; butter, 1.19 cuses. 1 car Kastern; cheje. Itt4 caees; eggs. 112 cases, 3 cars Kastern ; cream. SCSS gal lons; milk. 1125 gallons: corn. 1 car (bulk); meat, 3 cars; 'hogs. 3.W; veal. 55; mutton, 17; chickens. 101 co.ps; . ducks. 2 coops; gees, 2 coope; turkeys, II coops; dressed poultry, 77m lTt ; clams, 81 boxes crabs. 12 boxes: crawfish, 3 bt.xes; fleh. 143 -boxes; oyster?, 61 bxes; shrimps. 4 bixes; vinegar, .5 toarrel; bark. 45 sacks) beans. 1 car; prunes. 1 cr; toma'iKS. 1 car; canned goods, 3 cars. AH (iralns Quiet but Firm. The grain markets show a continued firm tone, but as yet there is not mm h business passing. A fair Inquiry for wheat and oats is reported from California. All cereal prices yesterday were unchanged. Receipts for the week to date, as reported by the Board of Trad. Wheat, Oats. Bar"y, Flour, Hay, cars. cars. cars. aks. cars. Mondar 2 7 1 3on 2ft Tuesday 44 5 2t .lli72 9 ednsday 1 1 8 1-4S 1 Thursday 32 4 8 .... 8 Two Cars of Navels iHie Today. Two cars of navel oranges were due last njht andwill probably be put on sale this morning. They will 'be offered at $3.50 per box. Four cars of bananas are due tomor row. Shipping business was good yesterday, but the city trade was s'ow. Supptis of all kinds of fruit except apples were light. Bank Clearing. Clearing of' the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Clearing. . Balance. Portland 1 1 v tl;i5 Seattle 2.i.:;K' 17.511 Taenia HKt.Tw: 572 Spokane l.i4.1M J4.4W, PORTLAND MAKK-KTS. Grain. Floor. Feed. Kt. WHEAT Bluestem, 9ic; club. 9c; fife. 89c; red Russian. 86c; 40-fold, 0c; valley, soo. BAKLKV Producers' prices; Feed, 25.50 2t p?r ton; brewing. $7. OATH Producers' prices: No. 1 white, S0 frHl per ton; gray. 2"J fr :to. Fl.Ol'R Patents. $4.80 per barrel; straights. 11 i.; exports, 3."0; Valley. l J-sa. k grabam. J4.40; whole wneat. S4.j; rye. ?o iu. MI1.UTUKFS Bran. 26 50 per ton; mid dlings, Jlt:; shorts, country, J31; city. 0: r. s. mill chop, i22; rolled barlej", $27 50 2 o HAT Timothy Willamette Valley. 1 per ton: Willamette Valley, ordinary. $11; Ks!ern Oregon. $!6.5O17.50: mixed. $13; clever. $3; alfalfa. $14; alfalfa meal. $19. Vegetable and Fruit. FRESH FKL'IT Apples. 00c a-$2 per box; pouches, tsctl pr box: pe;irs, 7&c Qi $125 per box; grapes, 75c4g$l.35 per crate; local ' Concords. Iu jl2c per half basket; Kastern Concords. :i5c Pr basKer ; huckleberries. 10; lb.; quinces, $1 1.2.1 per box; cranberries. $10-50 pr barrel; nut meg melons, $1 25 per box; casabas. 2 vto p. r pound ; Spanish Maiuga grapes. $7 per barrel POTATOES Buying price, 00c fj $1.00 per hundr.-d : a eet potatoes. 1 U 2 I4C p-r If.. TROPICAL, FRUITS Oranges, nave la, $3.60 box : Valencia, lates. $4 U i box ; lemons, fancy, $4.60$"i.UO per box; choice. $.60'34.W; standard, 1 per box; grapefruit. $4.j0 per box; bananas. 5c per pound ; pome granates. $1.5011 2 per box; pineapples, $21 X.5t prr dozen. ONIONS Oregon. $1.25 per 100 pounds ROOT V KGETA iilHS Turnips. $1.2$ "pef ra.k; carrots, b5c; parsnips, $1.25; bee La, (1.25. VEGETABLES Artichokes, $1 per doz. ; beans. 10c per pound; cabbage. mUfccper pound: cauliflower, 50c(u$l pr dozen; cel erv. 40(j 76c per dozen; cucumbers, $2 per box; egg plant. $ per crate; lettuce, 75. $1 pr b.-x; parwley. 15c per dozen; peas, luc per pound; peppers, $1.?6,3 per box; pumpkins, ljlHc per pound; radishes, 12 c per dozen; spinach, lie per pound; sprouts, It'c per pound : squash, 1 Vio per pound; tomatoes, 50c $$1. lslry and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamery, extras. 94 3 35c; fancy outside cieamaiy, 2y'SZc per found ; store, 17 & 20c KjiS Oregon selects, $tc; Eastern, 27 it 3 .' "-c per dozen. POULTRY Hens, lie per pound; Spring. He; ducks. old, !2& llic; -.mi:. 14 i 15c; geese, old, S3Dc; youn, ttr 10c; turkeys. 17 ISc. CHEESE Fancy ctain twins, 35a per pound; fu.l crvam tnp.ets, 16o; fuil creajn Vourg America, 16c. v VEAL Extra. '-r per pound; ordi nary. 77o; heavy, 5c PORK Fancy. la per pound; large, $ H 6c Provisions. BACON Fancy, 2c pr pound; standard. 20l-; choice, lyc; tngusij, 17 w l; strips, llic. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, drv salt. 12c: smoked, l.lc; short clear backs, heavy, dry sil;ed. lie; smoked. J2c, jr-k on exports, dr salt, lc; smoked. 14c HAMS 10 to 13 lbs. IS'.jc; 14 to 16 lbs., 15'te. IS to 20 U.S., 15i-e; hams, skinned, 15 'c; pu nu s. 10c; cottage roil, 11c; shoul drs. He; boiled ham, 22c i. boiled picnic, LARD Kettle-rendered: Tierces. 13e; tubs, lavic; 00a, lac; 20s. lasc; 10s. 14c; bs. 14'wc; 3a, 14nc Standard pure: Tierces. 12c; tubs, 124c; 5ua, l2V,c; 2ms, 12 Sc; 10a. 13c; ii. 13c; 3s. 13'4c Com pound: Tierces. c; tubs. 8hc; i0s. tVo' Js. c; lus. stic; o. o t sMunHD BEh.l Beef tuiigues. each. 70e; dried beef sets, lie; drlid beef outsides. 15c; dried beef lnslucs, 18c; dried beel knuckles, lac PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet 13; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb trio. $12; pigs' tongua. $'.9.50: Iambs tongues, MF.sS MEATri Beef, specials. $11 per barrel: plate. $14 per barrel; family, $14 pr barrel : pork. $21 per barrel ; brisket. $29 per barrel ; S P. beef tongues, $20; pig snouts. $12 30; pig ears. $13-5u, Hope, Wool, Hides. Etc. HOPS Oregon, lioa, 7 &a'e per pound; Hlo7. Ja4c; RtutJ, ljlic. Easuru Oregon, average best, 19 J 14c per pound, according to shrinkage; alley. K 10c. M o HAIR Choice. 1 Sc per pound. Hilii--S iry fciu-. No. 1. Ifj-Uc pound; dry ktp. No. 1. 1-ic pound; dry calfskins 10c pound; e-.iitea niucs, ovuc ijuunu, caJffkins, lnlc pound; green, lc leaa KLKs No. 1 akins: Bear skrns. as to size. No. 1. each. J.Vtf 10; cues, each. $1 0 8; badger, .prime, eacn. 25 50c; cL w lid. with head perfect. 30 V Sue: house. &&20c; fox, commob gray, large prime, each. 40 0 50c; red. each. $30 5; cross, each. $.$ 15; silver and black. -h, $10000; Ushers, each. . i 8; 1 nx. each. $.50&0; mink, strictly No. 1. each, according to size. $149 S- marten, dark northern, according to six and color, each. $!0fl5; marten, pale, ac cording to slxe and color, each. $2 5004; mukrat. iar;e. each. 12 31 15c; skunk, each, 50 40c; ciet or polecat, each, 5j 15c; otter, for larze, prime skin. each. $tltf IO; panther, w ith head aud claw s perfect, each. S2 9 3; raccoon, for prime large, each. JOtflic; wolf, mountain, w 1th head perfect, each. $:0i.': prairies (coote). 6Oc0$l.lu; o!.rine. ea-'ti. $0 0 4. CA9CARA BARK Small Iota, 5c; ear lota, c per pound. Groceries, Dried Fruits. Etc DRIELl FRUITS Apples, i'Hc per pound: peaches. 11 w prunes, ltalans, A jc; prunes, French, a v 5c; currania, un washed. cases, y-c; currants, washea. cases, 10c - figs, white, fancy, 50-pouni boxes, CWc. COFFEE Mocha. 2428c: Java, ordin ary 17 ti 20c; Cosli Hi. a. fancy. 1S&20C! good. Itftflbc; ordinary. lJloc ter pound. RICE Southern . Japan. 5c; head. 8c; Imperial Japan. 6 V c. SALM ON Columbia River. 1 -pound tails, 2 per dozen; 2-pound talis. $2.l5: 1 -pound lUts $2 10: Al-ista pink, i-pound tails. 95c; red. 1-pouud tails. $1 45; aockeyes. 1-pound la v $2. Sl'GA U Oranulated. $'125; extra C, $5.75; golden Jj.f-"'; fruit and Iw-rry -ugar, $tj 05; plain bJg -i.25. 'ei gTinu!a ted. $t.t5; t ube ibai : els 1. $G C5; pow del ed t barrel). $t..5. Tth,s: in remif.auc-s nii.iln 15 oi)S dedurt c per pound: if later than 1. dais and within 50 days, deduct e per pund Maple sugar. liyl.Sc per pound. NCTS Walnuts, 14 lie per pounJ by sack; lliaull nuU. HU; diberts. 16c; pecans. l,c; almonds. 1314c. clwestnuis, Ohio. 2c; ptanut.. ra. i'.'gST' Pr pound; roai'td, 10c: pinenut. 100 12t; hickory nuts. 10c; eocoanuts. t0c per dozen SALT Granulated. $14 50 per ton. $2 per rale: half gmund. 10 Us. $10 per ton, Oa, $ lo 50 per too. STOCKS FED FREELY Demand Induced by Election Results Satisfied. HILL LINE MELON CUTTING Tune of Market Is Unsettle! and Hesitating, but Sagging Tenden cy Is Checked by Strength of Metal Industrials. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. The Mock market today rave plain aigns of feeling the effect of the .peculatlve pare which wa. set for it yesterday and became unsettled and hesi tating in the course of the day' business. The total burinsea fell away considerably from the large aggregate of yesterday and the decrease eventually marked the satisfac tion of the speculative demand Induced by the election results. Stocks were fed out freely to meet this demand from the outset. Ail bids were filled prompt,;, according to the derinltlon of brokers on the Iloor. After ward there was a disposition to push the sales at concessions. The Impression thus made of the market having arrived at a stage that discounts the favorable factors was emphasized by its ac tion in response to the announcement of the plan for disbursing fll.23 extra profits on each share of old Northern Pacific stock, the new stock on which the final 12H per cent of subscription ls payable In January not sharing In the "melon cutting." Northern Pacific It.-elf had sold as high as Sl.Sui after the opening, but fell to 1.4S4 before the dividend announcement and did not rally to above $1.49 afterwards. The com pany Is at some pains to declare, In the offi cial statement of the dividend disbursement, that "no part has been derived from the transportation business." The derivation of these profits ts somewhat obscure. The Northwestern Improvement Company, the stock of which Is owned by the Northern Pacific, owns coal and timber lands In Mon tana and Washington. Its 2,TT5,OCO stock in the Northern Pacific treasury is valued at $2,775,000 in the annual report of the com pany. The amount to be withdrawn from the resources of this company to provide for the IU.L'5 per share dividend on JlSo.COO.uOO of Northern Pacific stock ls $17,45.1,000, which amounts to felt) per cent of the stock of the company. Powjlbly the weakening of the stock after the news became known owed something to an apprehension of a sharpening of legislative pursuit of the company by thto evidence of lis opulent condition. The depression of foreign stock markets, on account of new political complications, re flected some Influence on this market. Money rates were slightly firmer, both on call and on time. The sagging tendency of railroad stocks was restrained by the show of strength among -the Industrials, especially the metal group. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $7.81S.ooo. I'nlted Etates bonds were un changed on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. Amal Copper .... 44,4"0 Am Car & Foun. R.a'-O do preferred . . . lito Am Cotton Oil... 6.;co Am Hd si Lt pf. 2.6f0 Am Ice tfocurl... 2,KtX Am Linseed Oil.. 30O Am Locomotive.. 7.WO do preferred . . . 7'M Am Smelt & Ref ES.lHKt do preferred . . . 2"0 Am SugHr Rer... 2..tol Am Tobacco pf.. 5.V-0 Am Woolen f'K Anaconda Mln Co. 14.3;0 Atchison lS.fy do preferred .T. 2ort Atl Coast Line.. 5" Bi:t & Ohio 11,900 do preferred Brook Rap Tran. lfi.SoO High. 45 attti 27t, 2', llVj 54 h' m m- mi ;7 : Nm, l4'i S I..-.S 101 'ii'i 174 IyOW. lild. 8.1 S 44 S loft .IS 27V4 2B', 1"4 S4S los 54 04 34 17'4 1.1314 Bit',. 20 4KS l3"4 UK IMS lol 14 89 .50.14 17314 21H4 HPS 2"7 4.1 4 74 1S 144 S lis 42 K7'4 145 1S;4 171 2S 71S .13 81 S 44 S 3K--4 1.13 13B14 (lS 141 S 10 J.2 4414 38 14 11 ti es'i lost, 4:S4 10714 .134 W, L'H 47 UK 04 101 'iiiU 173 '4 254 It!) 2:. 7 -4 43 '4 Kill', 144 Canadian Pacific. 4.1ut Central leather .. do preferred . . . Central of N" J.. Chej & Ohio Chicago Gt West. Chicago & N W.. C. M Ft Paul.. C. C C & Bt L. 3,300 2fl' 2C0 !f 2"0 20S 2.400 43 1.500 21. U 17 14.17, rr. 43 1 CO Co:o Kue! & Iron I1.4oo Colo & Southern. i.si'Jt 37 4 B7H do 1st preferred. do 2-i preferred. Consolidltf d Gas.. Corn Products ... Tel & Hudson.... I) A R Grande... do iirf ferred ... 2;l 7,OfM)-' 3. WO 2.o 2"0 2o0 Ri ,1H '4 147U 14414 lll'i 1H 172 2t4 171 so "4 71 4 31 31S Distillers' Securl . T.f.cO .14 32 4 4.1 14 37-4 Erie - 40. 100 1st preferred. 2. ft do 2d preferred. 9"0 General Electric. S.400 3 14 147'4 1314 141 14 in 24 lo4 '.ioii at Northern pf... 2.r"0 C.t Northern Oie.. 6 loo 137'i Illinois Central .. Inteiborough Met. S.TOO 1424 l.loo inv4 do preferred ... 3.400 31 '4 Int Paper 800 104 1054 B4 1 31 28 S 2 nor, 18 39 J 234 .IS .11 U 5 84 loss 414 tw4 148 14 7 1 ' 1274 m 85 36 S 44S 13514 2.1S 84 19 4S SOS 19 49 74 110H 118 23H 55 S 44S 26-14 32 5S14 17.1 -14 9t 14-14 101 f.o4 112-S 43 34 111 12-4 28 S9v4 61 8'4 27 do preferred ... Int Pump . . .' Iowa Central .... K C Southern .. do preferred ... Tyuts Nashville Mexican f'entrni.. Minn A St L... M St P S S M. S2'4 25 '4 214 300 loo - fi2'4 2'4 11". IK -'4 3N 14 121 174 .11 K.V, M I0S14 41 'Si 7714 R74 14SW4 2714 127'4 l.i 14 S3 Srt'4 44 13.1 2.1S MS 17 -S 40 S 30 "49S 74 S IK'S , 11SS 21 S MS 43 ;S''4 17.1S 94 34 101 Sot4 r.2U x 34 "iS 2 SOS 60 14 1.700 IIS 100 is 3t .11 '4 3(" 324"4 Missouri Pacific.. 3.7MI 58S ilo. Kan A Texas 4.nH 31 do preferred ... P'O 0T4 National Lead ... 4.6TO 84 S N T Central 11.1"0 lc!'4 N T. Ont West. 3.H10 42S Norfolk West. l.OoO 78 North American.. 1.2no f9 Northern Pacffic . 126.4"0 l.ViS Pacific Mall 4o0 27S renr.-.vlvanla Sl.8"0 12! Peop:e's Gas M P. C C St I... Soo 84 S Tressed Steel Car S.2'1 37 14 Rv Sleel Spring.. 3.7O0 4.1S Perdlng 149 2o 136'4 Republic Steel ... 3.4oO 21S di preferred ... 2.2O0 84 S Rck Island Co.. I.80O 2"4 do preferred ... 4.2"0 47ti Rt L S F 2 pf. 300 3ov4 St L Southwestern do preferred ... 40O 4914 Ploss-Sheffleld ... Southern Pacific. 2 400 82."0 1114 do preferred ... Southern sltallway. do preferred . . . Tenn Cupper .... Txas & Pacific. Tol. St L West SCO 11S14 4.1 1.31 a 4.7w 7fl SOO S.41'0 2.H, 44-4 27 321 ro 17714 P44 3.1 do prererrea . . Union Pacific .. do preferred . . U S Rubber do 1st preferred T' q Kreel m.fioo fr'O 500 1.4' J02 11.400 .11 '4 do preferrel ... J4..i's n.in t"tah Copner 2.4tt 44'4 Va-Caro Chemical. M0 R4V4 do preferred Wabash IS , do preferred ... I.20O 28', Westlnghouse Elec 11.2"0 90 We--tern t'nion ... 6.O0O 61V4 14.300 Wheel A L Krle W!-orstn Central. 400 2S4 28 Total sales for the day, 1.144.7O0 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Closing quotations: r's. ref. 2s reg.lolsIN T C O 3S-- 93H do coupon. .. .104 iNorth Pacific s. 7414 U s 3 reg. . . . lOOS'North Pacific 4s.lo:t do coupon lrtos! South Pacific 4s. 93 T S rew 4s reg.l'JOi Union Pacific 4s.lo2'4 do coupon 121 W'lscon Cent 4s. sit v, Atchison adj 4s. 91t4 Japanese 4s SO D A H G 4s. . 97 I Stocks at London. LONDON. Nov. ft. Consols for money, S4S: do for account, S4H Anaconda ... 9S7s'N. Y. Central. Ill 00 Atchison .... t'J..10 "Norflk A Wes 7S.7.1 do pref . . . . I'tl.tto do pref 84.50 Bait A Ohlo.ll'i .'O 'Ont & West.. 42.2.1 Can pacific. . 17S.. 10 (Pennsylvania. 07 00 Ches A Otilo. 4.1O0 IKand Mines..' 6.75 Chi Grt West 7.10 iP.eadlng .... 6ti.21 CM AS. P. 149.-10 ISouthern Ry.. 24.0!) p'e" Beers ... IXlvSl do pref .17. .10 PAR G... 21.r.7S!South Pacific. 1 14 .17 S do pref..,. 74.O0 Union Pacific. 181. 50 Erie 32 .1(1 I do pr-f 97.50 io 1st pf.. 4.171 !U. S. Steel... .12.50 do 2d pf . ::voi) ' do pref 117 C2S Grand Trunk 21.12S!Wahash 1.150 111 Central.. 14.1 .10 I do pref 29.10 L A N 114.10 ISranish 4s... 12. 50 Mo. K A T.. 32 00 lAmal Copper. 84.75 Money, ExchiMige, Etc. KtW YORK, Nov. S. Money on call firm. IS 62 per cent ruling rate, closing bid and offered. 1 per cent. Time loans shade firmer: 60 days. 3jT3S per cent: 90 davs, 34 3S Per cent; six months. 3S 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 48 44 per cent. Sterling exchange weaker. with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8.175 for 60 dav bills and at $4.8.190 for demand. Com mercial bills, $4 83 4.8354. Bar sliver. 49c. Mexican dollars, 45c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm. LONDON. Nov. 5. Bar silver, quiet, 22 15-16d per ounce. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills ls 2 per cent; for. three months' .bills,' 2S per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. Silver bars, 49 c. Mexican dollars, nominal. Prarts. sight. Sc; .telegraph. 6c. Sterling. 60 days. $4.84 S: sight, $4.86. India Bank IHsrount Rates. BOMBAY. Nov. 5. The rate of discount of the Bank of Bombay was increased today from 4 to 5 per cent. CALCUTTA, Nov. 5. The rate of discount of the Bank of Bengal was Increased to day from 4 to 5 per cent. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances In the gen eral fund exclusive of the $150,000,000 re serve shows: . Available cash balance $f48.S.14.T42 Gold coin and bullion '. . 36.989.926 Gold certificates 47.194,280 SEATTLE . HAY MEN LONG' IELAT IX AWARDING ARMY CONTRACT . tPSETS PLANS. Oats in Oversupply and Tending I,ower Wheat Is Also Weak er in the North. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 5. (Special.) Wheat was slightly weaker on the Mer chants Exchange today, with bluestem clos ing 4 cent lower at 9,'j cents. A sale of one car was made at that price on the Board. Oats were still weak. The dealers here are overstocked and until the surplus stock Is worked off a sagging; market ls anticipated. Two of the largest houses here have caIV?d in their buyers from East ern Washington. The hay supply Is also heavy. The action of the Government In postponing the awards for hay for the Philippines upset the arrangements of dealers hene and caught several of them long. Grapes continue weak, selling at buyere prices. Concords are scarce. Potatoes sold as low as $18 with $21 about the top. Poultry was very easy. The indications ane that the market will be heavily stocked next week and that prices will drop slightly. Eggs were dull at 4042 cents. QUOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO. ITices Paid for Produce In (he Buy City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. The following prices were quoted in the produce market to day: MillstufTs Bran. . $29 .SOtffSl; middlings. $::3.50'&:i5.i50. Vegetables Cucumbers, 75cl ; garlic. 8c; green pea. 6 eg-8c; string beans. 69c; tomatoes, 40f&e5c; eggplant, 65&83C, Butter Fancy creamery, 32c; creamery seconds, 27c; fancy dairy, 28c; dairy sec onds. 20e. Chee New. 12'?12e; Young America 14 15c; Eastcsn, l"c. Eggs Store, 47cfancy rancn, oac; x.t. ern. 2tfHc. Poultry Roosters, old. 3.rrO4.50; young, 5.308; broilers, small. 34; broilers, large. $4i4..M; fryers. $55-50; hens, $3.30 69: ducks, old, $43; young. $07. , Wool Spring, Humboldt and Mendocina. 13 tftlSc; Mountain. 4i7c; South Plains and San Joaquin, 7tfi9c; Nevada. 9?-12c. Hav Wheat, S1G&21; wheat and oats, $1(1$ 2U;' alfalfa, $11S15; stock. 1415; straw, per bale, 55S."-c. potatoes Salinas Burbanks, $1.4001.60; Oregon Burbanks, $1.15 1.20; sweets, $1.30 e 1.75. Fruits Apples, choice, $1.10; common, 40c; bananas, $1: limes, $45; lemons, choice, $3.50; common, $1; pineapples, $1.50 Receipts Flour, 23 W quarter sacks; wheat. 95 centals; barley, .t,504 centals; oats. 1745 centals; beans. 31K0 sacks; corn, bu centals; potatoes, 2i:i3 sacks; bran, 30 sacks; hay, 500 tons; wool, 322, bales; hides, 7XJ. Mcfal Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. The London tin market was lower, with spot quoted at 137 los and futures at 139. The local market was quiet at 30. 23 30. 73c. Copper advanced to ti2 16s 3d for ."pot and 62 13a d for futures in the London mar ket. Locally the market was firm and showed a continuation of the advancing ten dency recently noted, with Lake quoted at 14ifi.14.12Uc: electrolytic 13.75-14c, and cast ing at 13.5V14.50c. Leal was higher at 13 12s 6d in London. The local market was firm, but unchanged at 4.35 4.40c. Spelter advanced to 20 2a 6d in London. The local market was firm at 4. 9(4. 95c. Iron was unchanged in the English mar ket, with standard foundry quoted at 47a 9d ani Cleveland warrants at 4h Od. The local market was unchanged. No. 1 foundry Northern, $16.50(517.25; No. 2 foundry North ern. $10.16.75; No. 1 Southern soft, $10.75if 17.C5. t Irled Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. The market for evaporated apples ruled firm with new crop fancy quoted at 8 Vic; choice, 7H74c, and prime fruit, UK q 7c. Old-crop fruit is quot ed at 4&Gc, according to grade. prunes, unchanged with quotations rang ing from 4 14 to 13c for California, and from tf4 to T 14c for Oregon. Apricots are strong in tone and more active than other fruits, with choice quoted at 858: extra choice, 89c, and fancy at 9Va 10 Vic. Peaches are quiet but are well maintained owing to the light supplies with choice quoted at 64 7c; extaa choice, TV8c, and fancy, 8Va 9c. Raisins are in better demand on spot and Coast advices indicate a strengthening mar ket. Looee Muscatels are quoted at 5 '4 3 6Ur; choice to fancy seeded at 697; seedless at 4 6c, and London layers at $1.201.60 to arrive. Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON, Nov. 3. Closing quotations: Adventure . .$ 9 00 iQuincy 94.00 Alloues 37.30 IShannon 18.23 Amalgamated 83.02 'Tamarack ... 82.00 Atlantic .... 1 S.n Trinity I9.ni Cal & Hecla.67u.00 rnited Copper 14.2"i Centennial . . 35.30 -V. S. Mining. 42-00 Copper Range 79 30 u. S. OH 29 23 Daly West... 9.00 .'Utah ......... 38.50 Franklin i.uu iicior.a . o.w. Granhy 100-00 (Winona 6.50 lle Royaie. . wami i oivenne . . .34:1.00 Mart Mining. 5.50 INorth Butte.. .Sti.j27S Mithigan ... 13 75 jButte .Coal... 27. 30 . Mohawk 68.00 (Nevada "18.374 UAni r St, P .45 I Cal Jfr Arix.. .124.00 Old Dominion 54.5 lArix Com.... ;:6.75 Osceola ureene can, . H.tjLiVi Parrot 28- W NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Closing quotations: Alice 225 Leadville Con. . . 5 P.reece 5 'Little Chief 3 Brunswick Con. 3 jMextcan 50 Com Tun stock. 24 'Ontario 350 do bonds J.i uphir 175 C C and Va 56 Standard 180 Horn Silver 7 (Yellow Jacket... 44 Iron Silver 125 Coffee and fngar. NEW YORK, Nov. C. Coffee futures closed steady at a net loss of 10 points. Sales were reported of 20.0:K) bags, includ ing November and December at 3.35c; March and May. 5-25e; July, 5.30c; Sep tember. 3.233.30c; October, 5.305.35c. Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, 6Hc; Santos No. 4, SSc. Mild, dull; Cordova, 91412Vic. Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining. 3.45c; centrifugal, 96 test. 3.5c;. molasses sugar, 8.20c. Refined, steady; crushed. 5.80c; pow dered, 5.20c; granulated, 5.10c. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Nov. ft. Wool, steady. Ter ritory and Western mediums. 17 2vc; fine mediums, 15&17c; fine, 12 14c RALLY AT THE LAST All the Loss in the Wheat Pit Is Regained. SHORTS FORCED TO COVER Early Market Depressed by Argen tine Advices Showing Damage to Crop Not of a Ser ious Nature. CHICAGO. Nov. 5. The wheat market opened (fef U c to He lower, following a decline of to lVtC at Liverpool, and dur ing the greater part of the day sentiment was bearish and a further declino of about He was recorded. In the final hour, how ever, the market rallied sharply and ail of the loss was regained, closing prices being unchanged to Vfcc lower, with December at 97ic and May at $1.03H. The Argentine situation was again the chief influence in the local market, al though a slump of nearly one cent in corn prices had a marktd effect. The feature of today's news from Argentina was an official statement which estimated that the recent frosts in that country had resulted In a loss of about 24.000.000 bushels of wheat. In view of the fact that this year s acreage is larger, the amount of damage was generally considered not alarming. Today's advices also claimed that the weather In Argentina was more favorable for the new crop. The sharp bulge at the finiFh was due to heavy purchases by a leading elevator interest which caused a lively scramble among shorts to cover sales. The demand was inspired to some extent by a report that export sales of wheat at Winnipeg and Duluth the past two days were in the neighborhood of 200 boatloads, nearly double the amount prev iously reported from those two points. De mand for cash wheut here was slow snd no export inquiry was reported. New York reported a fair demand for cash wheat but no actual sales lor export. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to" 1,045.000 bushels. The corn market was weak all day and prices at the close were c below yes terdays final quotations. A decline of 1SJ lVsC In the price of cash grain was a bear ish factor. Weather conditions were fav orable for the movement of the new crop and receipts were increased. Oats were weak the entire day. The mar ket closed weak with prices V4 to c lower. the December delivery showing the greatest jofs. Provisions were weak as a result of an easier tone in the live hog market and be cause of the slump In corn. Later in tne day a firmer tone developed on buying by shorts and the market closed steady with prices at shade to V4-c higher. The leading futures -ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. .High. Low. Close. lc $ .i9i $1.00 $ .99 $ .994 May 1.03 "4 1.03K 1.02; 1.03 54 July 97 .98 .97 .97r CORN. Dec 62 .62 May d2 .62 July 61',-, .62hi .614 .61- .61 .61 .61 .61 1 OATS. Dec 4K .414 .47 .47 May 50H ' .50' .49 .49 July 45 .45 .45 - .!,i MESS PORK. Jan. ......16.10 - 16.22H 16.00 16.29 May ......16.10 16.10 16.92 Vi 1610 LARD. Jan 9.42 9.42 9.32 9.42 May 9.50 9.50 9.42 9.50 SHORT RIBS. Jan. , 8.52 8.52 8.45 8.52 May 8.6? 8.65 8.rr 8.65 Cash quotations wre as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 3, 94c$1.03; No. 2 red, $1.00 1.01. Corn No. 2, 634c; No. 2 yellow, 64 & 68 c. Oats No. 2 white, 50c; No. 3 white, 47$ 50c. Rye No. 2, 74 74 c. Barley Good feeding, S4(g55c; fair to choice malting, 67tfj.62c. Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.S6. Timothy seod Prime, $3.30 ?! 3.40. Clover Contract grades, $8.70. Short ribs Sides (loose), $8.37$ 9. Pork Mess, per bbl.. $14.87 &15. Lard Per 100 lbs., $9.42. Sides Short, clear (boxed), $9.25(5 9.50. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 37,000 37.000 Wheat, bu. 43.000 28.000 Corn, bu 92.000 1M.000 Oats, bu. 109,000 163.000 Rye. bu ' 5.000 1,000 Barley, bu 41,000 33,000 (rain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 5 Flour Receipts, 34, 000 barrels; exports, 8600, barrels. The for eign market was quiet. Wheat Receipts, 05,800 bushels : exports, 640.000 bushels; sales, 1,000,000 bushels of futures. ' Spot, steady. No. 2 red, $1.09 elevator and IL00 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.13 f. o.- b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, $1.09 f. o. b. afloat. W ith the exception of weakness in the first hour, due to lower cables and better Argen tine news, wheat was generally firm .today, and In the afternoon advanced sharply on big seaboard clearances and a much better export demand. Final prices were c net lower. December closed at $1.10, May closed at $1.10. Hops and petroleum steady. Hides dull. Wool quiet. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. fi. Wheat, steady; barley, firm. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.62 1.67 ; milling, $1.67 1.70. Barley Feed, $1.40 1.42 ; brewing, $1.4301.47. Oats Red. $1..H92. white, $1.601.T3; black. $2.2.1&2.60. Call-board sales: Wheat No trading. Barley December, $1.43 1.43 ; May, $1.441.44. Corn Large, yellow. $l.851?l.fi0. European Grain Markets. LONDON, Nov. 5.' Cargoes quiet but steady. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, at 37s; California, prompt shipment, at 37s 6(1. English country markets, dull, firm; French country markets, dull. LIVERPOOL, Nov. fl. Wheat December. 7s 8d; March. 7s 8d; May, 7s 7d. Weather, overcast. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, Nov. 5. Wheat, milling, blue stem, 04 c ; club, 91c; red. flOc. Export, bluestem, 92c; club, S7c; red, 83c. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on Cattle. Sheep and . Hogs, Local livestock prices were steady yester day at the previous range. The quality of the day's receipts was fair, without any thing very poor or very choice coming to hand. The undertone of the hog market is firm In response to the advance in the East, and if prices there are maintained t h.ere will probab I y be som e im pro vem en t here, unless the local market should be come overloaded with a poor grade of hogs. The receipts yesterday were 20cat tle, 150 sheep, 215 hogs, 150 lambs and 45 calves. The following prices were current on live stock in the local market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers. $3. 75 4 ; medium, $3.25(5:i'3.&0; common, $33.25; cows, best, $2 75&'S: medium. $2.50fc2.i6; common, $2(3 2.50: calves. $3. 50&4. 50. SHEEP Best wethers. $3.50; mixed. $3 ; ewes. $2.50a 2.75; lambs, best trimmed, $4 fc,4.25; untrimmed, $3.503.75. HOGS Best. SG6.23; medium, $5.255.75; feeders, not wanted. Eastern Livestock Markets. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 5- Cattle Re ceipt, 2000; market, strong to loc higher Western steers, $3 3 5.35; Texas steers, $2.75 4.4); range cows and heifers, $2.50 j? 3.83 ; canners. $ 1.75 3 2.00; stockers and feeders, $2 7." ; calves, $3 Q 5.75; bulls and stags, $2.2!.'&S.2-V Hogs Receipts, 5600; market, fic lower. TEN PER CENT WE OFFER FOR SHORT TIME . ONLY OND To return the investor TEX TER CENT. ROBERTS 6 134 Sixth DOWN1NG-HOPKINS CO. ESTABLISHED 18M BROKERS STOCKS --BONDS--GRAIN Bought and sold fvr cajfa and n margin. Private Wires ROODIS 201 to 204, COUCh BliMflg Heavy. $5.85((f6; mixed. ?5S0fS5.S5 light, $5 OOrri 5.S5; pigs, $3.505 25; bulk of Bales, $5.80fr5.0. Sheep Receipts, 4100; market, stronger. Yearlings, $4.25 (& 4.7." ; wethers, $.1.75 (g 4.40 ; ewes, $3.35 4; lambs. $5.255.QO. CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Receipts, about 6000; market, strong. Beeves. $:,.50(g,7.5O; Tex ans. $3.00 4 05; Westerns. $3.25 fi? 5.90; stockers and feeders, $2.554.55; cows and heifers, $ 1.35 5.35: calves, $tlS. Hogs- Reolpts, about 25.000; market. 5c lower. Light, f5..10$?f.l.".; mixed, $5,45 9 6.25; heavy. $5.5K?0::iO; rough. $5.505 7O; good to cholre heavy, $.'.70'0".:iO: pigs, $3.75tfr5.10; bulk of sales, $5.S06.20. Sheep Receipts', about 12.000; market, stead v. Native. $2.tO'?r4.70; Westerns. $2.11094.70; yearlings. $f.5U5.I5; lambs, $4 &6 25; Westerns. $4 g 6.25. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 5. Cattle Re ceipts, 7000: marker, strong. Stockers and feeders, $2.75rp4.GO; bils, $2.20(ffi3-50; calves, $3.75 g 7. 2.-i ; Western steers, $3,400 6.10; Western cows. $2.-M)(f?3.S0. Hogs Receipts. 12.000; market, weak to 5c lower. Bulk of sales, $5.65&4i.05: heavy, $0 It 6. IS; packers and butchers, $5.S56.10; light. $5.40(irti; pigs, $4 A' 5.25. Sheep Receipts. 0000; market. weak Muttons. $3.80 0 4.50: lambe, $4.305.70; range wethers, $3.504. 00; fed ewes, $2.75 4.25. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. Nov. 5. On the produce ex change today the butter market was steady. Creameries. 21 28c; dairies, 192rc. Eggs Firm ; at mark, cases included, firsts, 27c; prime firsts. 2Kc. Cheese Strong, 1213c. NEW YORK. Nov. 5- Butter Firm, creamery specials, 20Hc; extras, 2Siic 20c; thirds to firsts, 2.0 & 27c; Western imi tation creamery firsts, 20H&21c. Cheese Steady, unchanged. Eggs Steady; Western firsts (grade raised), 32Vic; seconds, do, 29&31c. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Nov. fl. Cotton futures closed steady ; November, 8.05c; December, 9c; January, 8.84c; February, 8&0c; March, 6.79c; May. 8.78c; June, 870c; July, 8-69c; August, 8.60c. MID fiM STOLEN HCBHCE GOVERNMENT PLAXS TO KE COVEH 250,000 ACRES. Title to Immense Tracts Acquired by Benson-Hyde Ring Will Be Assuiled. ORBGON1AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 5. After six years spent in bringing to trial the members of the Benson-Hyde land-fraud ring of fcan Francisco, and the ultimate conviction of two members of the ring, the Govern ment is going to turn its attention to re covering title to 250,000 acres of public timber land which, for the most part, was fraudulently acquired by the con victed men and their employes and con federates. In his annual report, made public today. Land Commissioner Den nett reviews the Benson-Hyde case, and adds: This is one of the most important, if not the most. Important case that has ever been prosecuted by the United States against persons charged with attempts to defraud the Government out of its public Jands. For obvious reasons no action was taken on the numerous selections made by Hyde and Benson or their associates pending the determination of the criminal case against them, all action being suspended by De partment order. Since, however, the case has come to trial, there 1b now no reason why th selections should not be taken up and disposed of on their own merits; and as the Department has removed the sus pensions this office Is now actively engaged in preparing the cases for final adjudication. There are in all about 1200 selections, em bracing about 250,000 acres of land In volved. Of this number something more than 200 have passed to patent, and suits are now pending in the various United States courts to set aside the- patents on the ground that they were obtained by fraud. There are probably 200 selections based on school lands In forest reserves in Oregon and California wherein the records do not disclose any active participation on the part of Benson and Hyde or any of their known associates. These cases will be immediately investigated, and If it is found that they are free from fraud the selections will be passed to- patent if otherwise reg ular. The pending unpatented selections made by Benson and Hyde, or in their interest, will be thoroughly investigated. Much evi dence is now available relating to various selections. This is being collated and ar ranged so that it may be readily used as a basis of further proceedings in the local land offices. The purchases concerning which wa have no information must be in vestigated by special agents: and if, as a result of such investigation, further pro ceedings are warranted, hearings will be ordered in due course of business. Any plan that may be adopted by this office, considering the great number of selections pending, will necessarily require much clerical work as well as extended Investiga tion la the field. The theory on which this office undertakes the investigation rests upon the recognized duty of the Land De partment to ascertain the validity of every title that is tendered in exchange for the land outside of a forest reserve whenever the- title so tendered is deemed of doubt ful character, and to reject the selection If the title is found imperfect or fraudulent. Shoe Company Embarrassed. BOSTON, Nov. 5. An involuntary peti tion in bankruptcy against Bartels, Thelon & Co., shoe manufacturers; of Chelsea, was filed here today by Boston creditors. The firm on October 6. made a general as signment. The liabilities are estimated at 500,000 and assets $230,000. The general business depression is said to have caused the firm's trouble. The experiment to eliminate 'noise op Chlrrapo's elevated railwsys by usint? gravel ss ballaBt has been abandoned. Not only did lt tali in its purpose, but the gravel held "water to si:rh an extent as to Injure the steel structure. COMPANY Street. Telephone TSSj 44X241 ATHLETES TO KEEP IX GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH All Grocers and. Dinggiata. Diseases of Men Varicocele, Hydrocele. Nervous Debility, Blood Poison. Stricture. Ulett. Frostatlo trouble and all other private dis eases are successfully treated and cured by me. Call and m about your cane If you want reliable treatment with prompt mnA nermanent reult. Consultation free and Invited All transac tions satisfactory and confidential. Offlr hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to IX - Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 First St Cor. Yamhill, Portland. Or ti. ."S3 1 S par, eSS-k C rr4 km oifiAC 15 TRAVELERS' GFIUK. Regular Through Trip to NEW ZEALAND and AUSTRALIA Via TAHITI The wonderlands of the Pacific. Sea Milford Sound, the Wannanill River and the Hot Lakes and Geysers sur passing the Yellowstone. New Zealand is now ai its best. The S. S. Mariposa, sails from Sun Francisco November 2-. Only $267.50. round trip, to Auckland, New Zealand, first class; single, third class, $77. uO. Grand Summer Cruise to West Coatt Sounds of New Zealand, including Mil ford Sound, etc., J400.0U. Send for itinerary. Oceanic Line, 673 Market St., San Francisco. rOBIUNU KY., LIGHT J-OWUt CO. CAUs LtAVfc. Ticket Office and Waltlnr-BoOT. lrt aad Alder Streets FOR Oreeon City A. 6:30 A. M.. and srerj SO minutes to sod Including- 9 P. M.. hen 10. 11 P M ; last car 11 midnight. (imbam, Boring-, Eagls Creek. Esla rsda. Cawidero. Falr,lew and Trout dale 7:15. S:13. 11:1S A. M.. 1:10, :& 0.15. P. M. FOK VANCOUVER. Ticket office, and waiting-room 8eonA snd Washington streets. A. M. S:lr 8 50. T:S5. 8:00. : 1-10, :50. 10:30, 11:10, 11:60. p M. 12:30. 1:10. l:0O. 2:30. 1:1a, :60. :80, 5:10. 0:50. 6 :0. 3:05, 1:40. 8:13. :25. 10:35". U:5". On Third Monday In Krery Month the Last Car Leave, at 7:05 P. M. Dally except Sunday. "Dally sxcspl Monday. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every Wednesday at A P. M. from Oak street dock, for INorth Beod. MarsbHeld and Coo Bay pointi Freifht received tut 4 P 11 on dby of sailing. Passenger fare, flrsr clasa, 910; Mcond-elaaa. $7. Includlar berth a.od meals Inaulra city ticket olllca. Third and Wblnsioii streets, or Oak-tri dock. North Pacific S. 5. Ca'a. Stsamj.'ii j koanoxs and Geo. W. Elds; Sail lor liuieka., San i raucisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at & V. M. Ticket office 1S2 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Young, Agent. , SAS FRANCISCO PORTLAND S.8. CO. Only Direct steamer and daylight sailings. From Aln.worth Dock. Portland, 4 P. si. 8.H. ltoie City, Nov. 6. 20. etc. 8.8. State of California Nov. 13. From Lombard St., Sun Francisco, 11 A. M. 8 S. State of California, Nov. 7. S.S. Ku City. Nov- H. . etc. J. W. KASSOM, Dork Agent. Main Ainsworth Dock. M J ROCHE. City Ticket Agent. 142 3d St. Phone Main 402. A 1402. CANADIAN PACIFIC Empress Line of the Atlantic Low rates, fast time, excellent service. Ak any ticket aent for particulars or writs. F. R. Juhnsou, P. AM 1-12 Third Street, Portland, Oregon.