Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 07, 1908, Image 17

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Morning Oregonian., November 07, 1908, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Text1 17 - KOVEMBEK 7, 10OS. tttt AmT?VTYO niiMOMW. SATURDAY. DIG JOBBING TRADE Improvement in" All Lines Since the Election. GROCERY ORDERS GROWING Country Drmand for Prodnce Bettor Than It Has Been for Many Weeks Grain Market Are Firmer. In ths three days nine the election there has been a Hood ftaln In the Tolume of whole sale business. The Improvement la particu larly marked In the grocery line. The gro cery Jobbers have not felt the depression seriously at any time, and tn the month before the election were kept busy rilling orders for canned gooca and other Fall eommodltlea. Some hesitation, however. was ahown by buyers and purchases of ataplea were generally limited to actual require ments. Sines the election the market hae worn an entirely different aspect. Orders, both from the city nd country, have be come lamer tn aire and purchases of hard ataplea have been made on a more liberal seals than at any time alnce laat year. The orders are coming In from every part of the territory tributary to Portland and show that confidence has been restored everywhere. There Is the-same improvement In the feel In ahown In the producet trade, where ship ping orders tn the last three days have been larger than for many weeks. FTRMER FEEXTNO IX GRAIN MARKETS. Holders Views Flernte.-l by the Result of Election. All ths grain markets were firm yester day. but trading was not large, owing prin cipally to the unwillingness of rroweis to sell at current prlcea. as the belief is gen eral that higher values are going to prevail. This was especially the case In the wheat market. Not only has the feeling among dealers improved since the election, but the farmers hare become decidedly bullish and It woull take materially higher rrlces to IUl"dge any considerable quantity of wheat. A fair Inquiry for wheat was reporteJ from California yesterday. There was also a good California demantt for barley and several sales were made dur ing the day for shipment to the South. Oats hld firm, but the demand at the ire.nt time I- confined principally to chides grad-s. V h supplies well cleaned out In many sections, oats holders are very firm In their views. The Merchants Exchange reports foreign shipment for the seek, as follows. In bush- c"' Thl week. I.ast week. Argentine shipments . . .'4. ";'""! Australia shipments ...ISV "' India shipments 4.WHI r.ecelpts f-r the week to date, as reported by the Board of Trade: Wheat. Outs. Bar"y. Flour. Hay. cane cars. cars, eks. cars. Monrtav 2 1" -'9 Tolav 44 8 21 WT2 w.-.lpee.lay li 1 - 1148 1 Thursday 32 8 Friday . il 2 NAVEL OR.VXCESMSOX OrKNS. Grapes the Strongest Feature of the Fruit .Market. The navel orange season was formally opened yesterday, when two cars from fllobe. Tulare County, Cal., were received by the I'earson-Paga Company. 'Two small ship ments arrived early in the week, but these were the first carlots to arrive. One car was put on sale at S.1.S0 per box and the other was shipped to Eastern Oregon. The oranges wers aweet and thoroughly matured. Two more cara ars on ths track, but they proved to be green and were rejected by the firms they were shipped to. Ths California orangs market baa advanced 20 cents in the past 4S boura. Grapes wera In light supply and firmer. Tokays selling at 11.0U and Verdels and Cor clchoDS at 1.S.V LmMtii and bananas wera scarce. A car of Eastern cranberries was received and quoted at 12.5d per barrel. Oregon cran berries ars ottering at .o0flll. according to quality. California vegetables of nearly all kinds will be higher with the next arrivals, because ot frost In ths (Southern state. Local cab bags, cauliflower and celery were plentiful. A car of aweet potatoes was received. Receipts of Produce, Produce receipts as reported by the Board of Trade: Apples. UM boxes; berries. 23 boxes; grapea. 1JD crates, oranges. 2 cars; pears. boxes: car-row, 10 aacks; celery. 19 crates, on loo a lod sacks; potatoes. 4S9 sacks; peppers. boxes; butter, l-t cases: cheese. 2 cases : eggs, 33 boxes; cream, 2328 gal lons; milk, luSO gallons; clams. 62 boxes; crabs, 6 boxes; crabs, 2 barrels; crawfish. 4 boxes; fish, f2 boxes: oysters. 40 sacks; shrimps. 4 boxes; xroglegs, 1 tub; hogs. 91; veal. 4S; muttonw 2; chickens, 67 coops; ducks, 1 coop; geese. 1 coop; turkeys. 7 coups; dressed poultry. 672 pounds; lard, 1 car; 9 sturgeon. 860 pounds; 1 box roe; let tuce. 3 boxes; hops, 130 bales; prunes, dried, 1 car; figs, dried. 24 sacks; apples, dried, 0.1 sacks: walnuts, 1 car; tomatoes, canned. 1 car; fruit, canned. 2 cars. Poultry Reoelpta Are lighter. Poultry receipts fell away sharply yester day and the market was steadier, but no higher. Kgrts continued weak, with 17ts cents the top for Oregon, ranch and Eastern selling at a wide range. City creamery butter was in light supply and quoted firm, but a considerable quantity of outside creamery was offered. Choice Hops Very Firm. The hop market is firm, with an advancing tendency apparent on the best grades, but no lnuTLvement yet In the lower qualities. Growers generally take a bullish view of the oui.ook and are not ready sellers. No transactions were reported In the local mar ket yeetenlay. A Dallas report stated that T. A. Kick wsa offering 8V cents on con signments. White Beans Advancing. Whits bean, both large and small, ars very strong and hair a c. nt higher than 10 cajs airo. The strngtk of the California market is due to the strong demand frm the SWiutll. Bank Clearings, Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday s.rs as Icl.oas: Olearlnps. Balances. I'-rtlnnd H.u'.:.Ti 4:.ks.7:i s. att... l.7i2.7:::t 17". 317 liiii.a 7v.i.;.-. fiii.i f-'i-vkar.e 1.;i:5,.Vi ltw.lttll rOHILAXU MAKUKTS. Grain. Floor. Feed. Etc WHEAT Bluestem. ftc; club. c; fife, ssc: red Russian. use; 40-fold, 10c; vslley. SOs. BARLEY Producers' prices: Feed. 4l --i per ton; brewing. 27. HATS F'roducers" p-Ices: No. 1 whits, $30 tj.ll p.-r ton. gray. I24ro. FLOL'R Palenta. 4.0 per barrel; straight III; e ports. f.t0: Valley. $4 45; Vt-sack graliam. it 40; acta wheat. (4 So; rye. $: So atlLl-5-TUFFS Bran. f2aM per ton: mid dlings. 1J4; snorts, country. $J1; city. 43u; f. B. rrlU chop. S22; rolled barley. 127 .509 2" 0. HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley. $14 rer ton: Wiilametts Vailey. ordinary. Ill; Eastern Oreson. J! rt.50 a 17.50: mixed. $13; clover. $9: alfalfa. $14; alfalfa meal. $13. Vegetables and Fruit, FRESH FRLIT Apples, 60cS$2 per box: peaches, sic a il ptr box; peara "c $1.2.1 per tax: grapes. tlWL.X per crate: local Concords. 1 - 1 .'.c per half basket: Eastern Concords, ::.7c per basket; huckleberries. 12 c lb. ; qulrfccea. 1 W 1.2.'. per box; cranberries. $'.t..V i 1 2..H1 per barrel; rasahas. 2tr per pound: apanish Malaga grapes. 7 .i 7..-.H per barrel. POTATOES Buying price. 80cfj$100 per hur.lrt-d: sweet !-'t:i tos. ll21c per lo. TKOPICAL. FHC ITri -Oranges. navels, 13 5i box: Valencia, lates, $4 S box : lemons, fancy. $4.5-uo.w per box: choica. $J.60'J4.0i: standard. 7."t per box; grapetruit. $4 'f5.:0 per box; bananjs. ic per pound: pome granates. $i .V"2 per box; piaeappies. $i 2 0" p'-r dozen. ONIuN'ri Oregon. $1.23 per 100 pounds ROOT Ei.iETABr.E5 Turnips. $1.2 per si-.ck: carrots. $1: parsnips. 1.2--; beets, $ll:.7 hnrserailisli. slil2Sc per pound. VEGETABLE Artichokes. $1 per dox. : beans, luc per pound tal.'bage. 1 i i 2c per pound; cauhllower. 50c$l per dnxen: cel ery. 407Jc per dozen; cucumbers. 2 per box: egg plant. 42 per crate; lettuce, per box: pare ey. 15c per dosen; peas, llir per pound: peppers, loc per pound; pumpkins. fel',c per pound; radishes. 1-iC per dozen; spinach, 2c per pound; aprours. loc per pound: squash, lsO per pound: tomatoes. o0c3$l. lnlrr and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamery, extras, $4 3Sc; fancy outside creamery. J2te&34o par Sound; store. 172oe. tp.... E.;gs Oregon alects, $so; Eastern, !73;4c ler dozen. POLL.TRY Hens. 11c per pound; Furing. 11c; ducks, old. 12&lS!c; yoiin. 14 -a IS.-; g-ese. old, 88c; younK. Slc; turkeys. 17 'j 18c. CHEESE Fancy cieain twins. 15c' per pounu: full cream triplets. ISc; fu.ll cream Young America. 16c. VEAL, Extra. Stjc per pound: ordi nary. 7ffl7Vc; heavy. Bo. PORK. Fancy. 7c per pound; large, $ is 6 Sc. X Provisions, BACON Fancy. 22c per pound; standard. 2oc; choice, lttc; English. 17 0 18c; strips. ''ury SALT CVRED Regular short rleara, drv salt. 12c; smoked, lie; ahort clear ba.'ks. heavy, dry ac.lu-J. lie; smoked, 1-c; unfun exports, dry salt. 13c; smoked. 14c HAMS 10 to li lbs.. 15t,c; 14 to It. lbs., lM-c- IS to 20 lbs.. l.i"-ei hams, skinned. loCc: picnics. 10c; cottage roll. 11c; Bhoul ders. lie; boiled ham. 22e; boiled j-icnic, 'l'aBD Kettle-rendered: Tierces, 13tc; tubs, 13ijc; SOS. lSVsc; 20a 13ic; 10s. 14c; 6s 14V.c; 3s. 14c Standard pure: Tierces. 121.C; tubs. 12V4c; Oos. 12iic; 20a. 12fcc; 10s. 13c; Os. 13!c; 3s. 135c Com pound: Tierces, be; tubs. SUe; 50a ic; T,... w,- 1.1a l.c- rin. five SMOKED ISEEi' Beef tongues, each. 70c; dried oeef sets. 10c; dried beef outside. 15c; dn?d beef lnslo.es. 18c; dried baei knuckles. 18c. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feat. 113; regular tripe. $10; honeycomb trios, $12- pits' tensue. $lu.50: lambs tonguea, MEo-i MEATS Beef, specials, $11 per barrel- plate. $14 per barrel: family. $14 per barrel: pork. $21 per barrel; brisket, $21 per barrel; S P. beef tongues. $20: Dig snouts. $12 50: pig ears. $12 50. Hops. Wool, Hides. Etc. HoP Uo. cnoue, h'tis-c; prime, 1& ---c; medium. 5 rt 'a Oc per pound. 1007, 34 4cx 1!'. 1 ' 1 WOOL Eastrn Oregon, average beat, 10 g 14o per pound, according to abrlnkage; alloy. 15 1US. MollAlK Choice, 18c per pound. HWKS Ory tuues, No. Uol5o pound; dry kip Mo. 1. 13c pound; dry calfaklna 16c pound; eaited hloes. 6l-f(tSc pound: sailed calfskins. 1213c pound; green, lc less FL'RS No. 1 skins: Bear skins, aa ta alxe. No. 1. each. J.'. t(lo. cubs. each, (la 2- badger, prime, each. 25&50c: cat, wild, a'lth head perfect, 305o-: house, S920c; fox. common gray, large prime, each, 4O0 toe- red. each. $365; cross, each. $.9 15; llv'er and black, each, $loOSoo; fisher, each. $.V-.S; lynx. each. $.504fO; mink, atrlctly No. 1. each, according to sixe, $10 3- marten, dark northern, according to slxa and color, each, $1015; marten, pale, ac cording to sixe and color, each. $2.ju4; muskrat. large, each. 12915c; skunk, each. 304i4Oc- clvel or polecat, each. &&15c; oLter, for large, prime akin, each, $69 lO; panther, with head and claws perfect, each, $2 93; raccoon, for prime large, each. 30 9 75c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each, $2 50$5: prairies (coyote). 60cO$110; wolverine, each. J'iOS. CASCARA BARK Small lots. Be; car lota, tc per pound. Groceries. Dried Fruits. Etc. nr.IED FRUITS Apples. Vise per pound: peaches. ll12!c; prunes. Italians. 69 6Wc; prunes. French. 35c; currants, un washed, caaes, Viae; currants, washed, casee, 10c; tigs, white, fancy. 50-pound boxes, 'COFFEE Mocha, 24928c; Java, ordin ary L7a'-0c; Costa Rica, fancy. 18920c; good, 16918c; ordinary. 1291do per pound. HlCE Southern Japan. 5VsC; head, 6" SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails. $2 per dozen; 2-pouiid telle. $2.5: 1-pound Hats $2 10; Alaska pink, l-pound tails. 05c: red. 1-pound tall. $1.45; socksyea, 1-pound "s'gVr ("iranulated, $rl.23: extra C. $5.75; golden C $5.05; fruit and berry eugar, $6.05; plain bag $6.25: teet KVanula'.ed, $6,05; cube (barrclsl, $8.05; powdered (barrel). $11 15 Terms: On remittances within lo days' deduct per pound; if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct He per pound. Maple sugar, 15 918c per pound. NUTS Walnula. 14 915c per pound by sack; Uraull nuts. 16c; filbert. 16c; pecans. ICc; almonds. 13914c; chestnuts. Ohio. Or- peanuts, raw. 6V9SWc per pound: roasted. 10c; plnenuts, 10912c: hickory nuts. 10c; cocoanuts, 00c per dozen. SALT Granulated. $14.50 per ton. $2 pet tale; half ground, loos. $10 per ton; 60s, $lu 50 per ton. . . BEANS Small white. 8 33c; large white, 4Sc: Lima. 5"c; pink. JHc; bayou. 3c; Mexican red, 4 'iC PORTLAND -LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current "Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Livestock receipts were very light yes teruay. While no higher, the tone of the market was good. Only m hotrs came in and thev were of fair quality. The demand for hne shef-D and cattle was active and full price's are realised when choice stock la offered. ' . , The following prices were current on live stock In the local market yestrday: CATTI.if Best steers. $.1.7.194 medium, art 'i:ra 3.5u; common. $315 3.25; cows. best. 2 75it3: medium. J2..10 "6 2.75 ; common. $29 2.5": cnlves. $3.50 4i 4 50. , . trdiEEP B.st wethers. $3.50: mixed, $. ewes. $2 50412.7.1: lamhs. best trimmed. $4 9 4 21: untrimmed. S3 50fi3.7.V HOOP Best. $di.25: medium, $5,239 6.75; feeders, not v, anted. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Cattle Receipts, about 3.100: market, steady to B-evea. $3.10'a7.5": Texans. $S034tl... Westerns. $S :t"! 5 i'0; stockers and feed ers. $2 60 4.611: cows and heifers. $l.bo9 5.31: -riilves, srt-ijS. , Hnge Receipts, about 30.000: market. generally 51 lower. Light, $5 25ij 8 05; mlx-d. $-1 -'.! 6.23: heavy. o 4ob .!0; rUKh. $.145'ii.1.f.5; good to choice heavy. X.-..H.196.K0; pig'. $3 7595: bulk of sales. 'Vheco Receipts, about 12.00O; market, strong Native. $204.7l); Western. $2(10 n t r-i; varlincs. $4 .10 . 1.125; lambs, $4 .0 96.411: Western. $4.251; 6.35. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. 6. Cattle Receipts. 30011: market, steady. Stockers and feeders. $2.T5 r 4 5H; bulls. 2.2r3 "111; calves. $4.501 7: Western steers. $3 4095: Western cows. $2 5o 4 .-., H,ES Receipts, t.l.oo: market. 5ffl"c lower. Bulk of sales. S5.50-O 0; heavy. $6'r filn: pickers and butchers. $.1.809 6.10; light. $.V2trr..SS; piss. $4.2ST S.25. iihecf. Receipts, .looii; murket. steady. Muitor.s. $:I.M)ii4.10: lambs. $3.5094 75; ranee wethers. $3.5094.50. fed ewes, $2 5 9 4.1.1. OMAHA. Nov. 6 Cattle Receipts. 150O; market, steady: Western steers. $3fr4.'0; Texas steers. $31 4.3.1; cows slid heifers. $2 60 ti 3 .s.1 ; dinners. $1. 7.1 it 2.60: stockTS and feeders. J31i .1 n0: cnlves, $3 0095 75; bulls and Slags. $2.2.13.75. llngi itfcelpts, 4-NMi; market. 5 to 10c lower. Heavy. $.1.bOaO; mixed. $3,759 5. S.I; light.s $1K , .'..so: piss. $3.5095. 2o; bn'k of sales. $.1. ,5 ; 5 "3. - gneep Receipts. 2300; market, steady. Yearlings $4 4.1'.1.1; wethers. $3.8.194.40; ewes. $3 20 3 4; lambs. $.1.2.18. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Nov. 6. Cotfee futures r?!e. d stcatly. net unchanged to five points higher. Sales were repori-d of 24.500 bags, Including Noveniter a: a.:ii9 5.35e, Decem ber and Jr.nuary. 5 30c; March. May. July and September. '5 2.1 H 5 3oe. Spot coffee, quiet; No. 7 Rio. tfijc; No. 4 Saiin.s. s;c; mild coffee, dull; Cordova. Us tf 12 4c. Sugar Raw. quiet; fair refining. 3.4.1c; centrifugal. .116 test. 3 flic: molasses sugar. S.20T-: reined, steady; No , 4. .loc; No. T. 4.4.1c: No. s. 4.40c; No 9. 4 25e; No. 11. 4.'.-Oc: No. 12. 4 15c; No. 13. 4.10c: No. 14. 4 o.lc; confectioners'. 4.7.1: mould. 5.23c; cut leaf. 5.7c: crushed. .I.OOr: powdered. &c; granulated. 4 DOc; cubes. 5.1.1c. Mucar lieclliie In the East, NEW YORK, Nw. 6. Ail grades of re fined sugar were reduced 20 cents a hundred pounds today. ISF Heavy Dealings in Stocks at Rising Prices. WIDE GAINS - ARE SHOWN Investment Orders Come From All Parts of the Country Effect or Taft's Speech at " Cincinnati. NE,V YORK. Nov. . The speculative movement In mocks entered on a new and broader phase today with the entry Into the buylnjr movement of additional forces from widely sc-attered sources. Th alert leaders of the speculation were prompt to perceive this development and to take advantage of It by manipulative devices to help on the ad vance In pric. The advance was in Itself an attraction to the somewhat excited opera tions of the new participants, who were ap parently of the class that would have with drawn or watted if prices bad moved down wards Instead of upwards. The prospect of danger contained In this kind of movement Is perfectly well recog nized by the practiced professional operators In stocks1 and this clees today was attentive for eign of reaction In the market and prompt to digest profits frequently In he course of the rise. It was lmprestMve of the extent and the force of the aew buying movement that these sales were absorbed and without "great lr.jpresslon on prices. Opera tions of this character, however, represent a paesing of stock holdings from stronger to weaker hands, which always results in grow ing vulnerability of the market to attack, and to the attraction of such an attack for the stronger speculative element, after it has dkpoed of its holdings. The buying orders today through com mi.? Ion bouses was on a much larger ecale and they seeded to come from widely separated sources, although for the moat part from speculators. Boston was much impressed with the prom ise of the copper Industry and, together with purchases of large blocks of stocks In that giioup, sent excited report of the volume of the new buying of copper and a rapid ad vance In the price of that metal, which was in sympathy. Philadelphia end Pittsburg, as usual, paid close attention to developments in the iron and steel trad and the heavy orders for I'nlted StatcA Steel, for the shares of the minor steel stocks and for the equipment companies and electrical equipment compa nies1, which are corref pondingly interested, were attributed tt these .sources to an Im portant extent. What are called "Western wire houses" reprejented a clientage even more or less scattered throughout the West and South west. The largest interest shown by these buyers was In the Induftrlals aUo, although demand for stocks of railroads with whose conditions they are familiar made Itself felt. Operational for foreign account were mixed, but Influences from that side were cheerful for speculation. The speculation was dominated still fur ther by considerations springing from the raisin g of the elections. Several incidents served as a supplement to this. A notable Influence was attributed to the remarks of Judge Taft to the Commercial Club of Cin cinnati tn the assurances of noninterference from the Federal Oovernment with 11 busi ness and corporate interest that serve the law, although thla a ecu ranee was coupled with lmpresvlve admonition of an enforcement of the laws against dishonest methods. Wall street hastened to arrogate to Itself a prom lee of exemption in these words. The incoming rush for stock orders was confidently heralded as a coming develop ment in the Industries of the country. The soothing of the friction between France and Germany was the cause of some relief and the settlement of the strike in the . Lan cashire cotton mills was another helpful fac tor from abroad. Yesterday' extra dividend . declaration on Northern Faciflc had its consequence in re vived rumors of other intended distributions, which were without confirmation. It Is significant that a review of the most recent parallels of the day's large dealings finds them occurring on days of violent de clines In prices. The largest da ye buslnen previous to today In the present year was on September 22, when prices broke violently following the Maine election on sales of 1,426. -rM shares. The largest day's business during the panic last Fall waa on October 22, when 1.3tB,3H2 shares were recorded. The record sales of liX were 2,571,516 shares, on March 14, in the culmination of what was called the silent or millionaires panic Today's spurt of 1.534.000 shares shows the largest sharp expansion that has occurred on rising Quotations since the days of the abort ive speculation on the lncxeaee In the Harri man dividends. , The market's furious activity was main tained to the last and prices were still forg ing upwards, although with some effect from realizing sales to certain points. The day's movement showed such gains as 4 to 4 in Amalgamated Copper, New York Central, Louisville & Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line. 34 in United States Steel and Union Pacific, In Great Northern certificates and 10 In Lackawanna. Bonds were strong and active. Total sales, par value, $$.612,000. United States bond, were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Amal Copper .... 7&.1400 37S Mfc Am Car A Foun. 7.WO 4H -3 46 do preferred ... 7H 107 m7' Am Cotton Oil.. 9.&x) 40 SU'S 4V Am Hd & Lt pf. 7W 2M4 27 v4 Am Ice SecUTl.. 8,1K 2.5 2' Am Linseed OIL. 2t 11 lit U, Am Locomotive. . ."0 W 5 do preferred ... 3c0 HO 110 110 Am Smelt A Ref. 8S.200 t7 U7H do preferred ... 1. K n K J8-fc Ioes Am Sugar Ref... 135?$ 133 135V Am Tobacco pf.. 4,000 W iMiH Am Woolen 1.000 27 2 27 Anaconda Mln Co 15.8oO 51 51 Atchison ........ 1400 SWT, do preferred ... 100 tS!4 V All Coast Line... S.tii IU-' f6 Bait & Ohio 3.4O0 lo3 ft H'l 103 do pieerred Brook Rap Trail. 5.7(4) T2 $114 Canad Ian I'a i tic . . ft. 6 r0 1 7 S 1 . 4 u i,o Central Leather .. ft. 100 2y do preferred ... l.OUO lOO's W b 10' Central of N J-. R 2H 2-S 2vS Chfs A Ohio 14,800 44 4S 44 Chicago Gt Wert. 5) 7 ' ? V Chicago & N W. 3.ru0 18 1R7 168 C M & St Paul 40.7m 144-144 146 c! C. C A St L.. 70 57i .6 57' Colo Fuel Iron 12.0C0 3-4 S-s4 Colo & Southern 7.0 4 42Va -2 do lm. preferred. 6K St 6S 6S do 2d preferred. fcM RU Consolidated Gas. T.1h 14rt?8 145 Corn Products ... 40 Del & Hudson S.WJO 172 LIS 1 1 ; D & R Grande... l.aV4 2i 29 do preferred ... 1.100 7-S 71 T, Distillers- Securl. . 4.3O0 34 33 S Erie 62.1H 32 31 " 32 do 1st preferred. 4,hu0 40 45 4ol do 1M preferred. 2(0 37 37 V4 36 Qttnerwl i-.iectric.. &M 154 152! 153V4 Gt Northern pf... 17.tni 137"-, 130 13., Gt Northern Ore.. 37K 72 Oj il4 Illinois Central .. 12,otO 143 v 141 l4.tA lnterbopgh Met. 1.4U lo It'J. Uh do preferred ... 2...0 31 "S 30 lnt I-aner do preferred ... M fiJ5 lnt Pump 11. lOO 33 314 32Si Iowa Central . . . 23i 2r.S 33 K C Southern .. 3.0"0 2 2W 2H do pivftrred f" 624 f2, Louis NaHhvlllll.2 lio4 111 lie Minn St 1 5O0 ."V4 39 3 M St F S S M. 1 12s V24 124 MUsourl Fa.Mfic. . 9.2H 67 Mo Kan A Tfxaa 21.-0 32 31 32i do preferred ... 4"t :Ts National I-ead ... S6.i"0 bV4 84 fs.i N- Y Central 34.70 1124 1S 112 N Y, Ont & West. 2,0 4 42 42 Norfolk A West. 2.20 8 79 JS North American.. 2.5"0 iOV '4 64, Northern Paciflf.. 44.200 I4t-B 14H Pacific Mail J.. 2J 27 24 Pennjivlvania 26.4i0 12S 127 People's .... 2,4i0 P7', Srt i7 P CO L-. 2" V S4 pTvsse.1 Steel Car 4.6-v S4 38 Pullrr-n Pl Car W 170 By Steel Spring.. &ou 43 r 434 43 BUYING Reading 142.200 13 lC.S 13H Republic Steel ... 9,7' 2rt: 2. M do preferred ... 6.1"0 hH1 M Rock Island Co.. 19.0iO 21 1 21 do preferred ... 4 4i's V St L & 8 F 2 pf. TOO 3U, SI St L Southwestern tt'O 1IH !'- 1H do preferred ... 10 4V 411 4i'3 Slow. Sheffield L4 7fi "'U 6V Southern Pacific. 72.74 112' 11 112 do preferred ... 1.0"0 11SH 11 Southern Railway. 2.44 24 -1 do preferred ... 5.2O0 5. 4 5 Tpnn Copper .... 5.6. 44 43 44 H Texas & Pacific. B.1"0 2SL 2rt 2U Tn! sr I. Jk West. . 1'U 5m 53 do preferred ... JM'"' 11-2 T'tah Copper .... 2.20 4 44 44 Va-Caro ChemlcaL U.3 S f J4 do preferred ... l."0 1 1 l"" WahaJh 3.2lt 13i 12 13i Westlnchouje Elec 12.1'0 B'i W lVeatsrn Union ... 64 WH -i WlKonsIn Central. 1.000 2S 28 2 Total sales for ths day. 1.634.800 shares. BONDS. lo coupon. ... ii " 1Dlu" , ' Cti Atchison adj 4s. fll VI ! Japanese 4s SO D at R O M...W I Stocks at lyondon. LONDON. Nov. 6 Consols for money. R4 1J-1B: do for account, 89 7-18. ,,. Anaconda ... 10 25 IN. J.- Centrml . lia-OO Atchison ..... NS'iJr.f! H E r.U"i'iiijiiilnnt West.. 4S.75 t an pacinc . . 1 1 v. .j Ches & Ohio. 45.23 Chi Grt West 7 50 C. M. & S. P. 148.75 De Beers.... 13.".0 D & K G. . . . 2!..V do pref.... 740 Erie i 33 25 do 1st pf . . 4H..10 do 2d pf. . 38.00 Grand Trunk 21.02 Vi III Central. . .1411 00 I, & X 114. 50 Mo K & T. .. 32.62H Rand Mines.. 6.87 hi Rendine- 69. i. Southern Ky.. J4.2.. do pref 57.-50 'iSouth pacinc. 114. 50 Union paciuc.ini.i v do pref 97.50 U S Steel... 53.12H do rjret 117.75 Wabash 13-5 do prer cn..lh 4m... 92.1.. Amal Copper. 87.25 Monsy, Kichaoee. Kc. NEW YORK. Nov. 6-Money on call steax'y. 1V.j2 per cent; ruling rate. 1 per cent; closing bid. Hi Per cent; offered at 1 TlmVoans. active and easy on short dates strong on long dates; 60 days. .Wi34 per cent; 90 days. SVi per cent; six months, J Peprtme' mercantile paper. 44 per cent Sterling exchange easy, with actual! busi ness In bankers' bills at S4.83.5fi4.8.1S5 for UO-day bills and at 4.S5'J0 for demand. Commercial bills. 4.83.44.S3U.. Bar silver. Sofec. llexlcan dollars. 45c. kj. Government bonds steady, railroad bonds strong. IXiNDON. Nov. ".Bar silver- Steady, 23sd pr ounce. x Money 1 rr cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is 2 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for three months bilLs is 2 1-16 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. Silver bars SOHc. Mexican dollars Nominal. Drafls SlKht. 3c; telegraph. Sc. Sterling W) days. 4.84Vi: sight, $1.86. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Nov. . Today's state ment of the Treasury balances in the general fund exelimfie of the $150,000,000 gold re serve shows: x Available cash balances $161.4ft4.9..3f ., t v..illnn 'tR 77.1 7M.1 Gold certificates 40.904.33U DVERSUPPLY OF POTATOES SEATTLE MARKET GOES OFF OX HEAVY RECEIPTS. Many Cars Shipped in on Consign ment Complaint of Tur key Quality." SEATTLE). With., Nov. 6. (Special.) The feature of the produce market today was the violent slump In potatoes, prices going off as much as" $3 on fancy stock. Commission men had difficulty In getting $20 for the best stock. Twenty cars of stock arrived during the day. meet of which was shipped in on consignment, lsrge quantities of pota toes were sold as low as 1S. Onions were weak and 1 a sack was about all dealers were able to obtain for the best stock. A car of California grapes Is due tonight and will be put on the market tomorrow. Two cars of English walnuts were unloaded to day. Trade In walnuts Is brisk. Turkeys are coming In much more freely than anticipated. One shipment of 30 crates arrived from Oregon. The pre-hollday trade is quite brisk. Dealers complain, however, about the poor quality of the stock The hide market is inclined to be strong. Good country hides are calves at ISc. While there Is little doing In ". wool market. It 1. on a 14-cent 1 basis Higher prices all around are looked for by Seal dJler. as a result of the election ot Tart. QUOTATIONS ATJ9AS FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce in the Bay City Market. FRANCISCO, Nov. 5 Ths following priwquSJed in the produce market to- aaM,ll,tuffs-Bran. 29.5031; middlings. ""cJflNew. 12&12V,c; Young America 14 eIgsmore; 47c; fancy ranch. 55c; Ea.t- f;i.6S4B4 V- fryers. 55.iO: hens. 3.50 c?WuPr,rtafn 48 To; hs and San cToiceO? cJnfmon.'Tirpinefpp.es. ,1.50 Reee,Ps-Flo,ir, 2445 nu-ter par ley. 2205 centals, .tatoes, 8570 sack.'anay: 4Cr6Dtons wJol 567rba.ea: hidca, 1005. : Metal Markets. V,,RK- vov. 6. The London tin eT JShi'todW. with spot quoted . ilia la M and futures at il41. The rial market was strong and higher. a.so at 30 s2VtS3185c advance In , C7T.vo being Quoted a? 64 5. and London, apot beg q market ,UtU arm with T continuation of the up Va .Jmlency and Lake quoted at 14.12 ir45c; elecojytlc. 1414.12. and cast- '"The' Inaon1tekd market waa higher at 1? 15S Locally the market was firm with Didders showing more disposition to meet ths view, of holders and quotations ranging fr8pei?.r7 advanced tCo 20 10s ,n the Lon donPmarket Locally the market waa firm "Von" wa.hlgher In London, with stand rd foundry quoted at 4hs 3d and Cleveland Warrant, at 4s d. The local market v.as umhged No 1 foundry Northern. 150 tel7 25- No. 2 foundry Northern, I6ftm..: No. 1 Southern and No. 1 Southern soft, f 16.75 17.25. Iairy produce In the East. CHICAGO. Nov. 6 On the Produce Ex change today the .butter rnarket wa, firm; creameries. 21ii2Sc; dairies. 19(&2e. EgfaFlrm; at mark cases included. 19 22c- firsts. 27c; prime first?. 2c "cheese Strong. 124ftil3.c. VFTW YORK Nov. 6. Butter, Ftrong. Creamery specials. 30c; extras. 29fi2"-..c; thlr.'.s to firsts, 2Xi28c: Western factory f.rslj. 20c; Western imitation creamery firsts, 20 f -4121c. , , Cheese Flrmu state full cream specials, 13.i14c' do. September smaM colored or white fancy. 13t,c; do. large. 12c. Kpss-rStrong ; Western firsts, grade raised 82rf.;J;ic. do preferred ... x.'"" ,-un.- Union Pacific ...101.1 L 1J do preferred ... 3-0 W U S Rubber .... 3.1X 36M, ZH 36 j a k.w ioyi 102 lt NEW YORK. Nov. 6 Closlni; quotations: L do' coupoS....l.H.V.Iuth Pacific . 9. PICKS UP SUDDENLY Business Increases Immedi ately After Election. CONFIRM PENDING ORDERS Manufacturing Plants Increase Their Output on Xew Contracts and in Anticipation of Or ders to Be Received. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Bradstreefs to morrow will sav; Election results and the advent of more seasonable weather In some sections of the 'country were helpful to trade this week, and except in parts of the iSouth where the holding of cotton interfered, collections also have shown Improvement. In w-holesale and manufacturing lines the tone of business shows marked improve ment. Orders which were conditioned on election results have been confirmed and many new ones placed, the net result Tielng an enlargement of the volume of business at nret hand over recently preceding weeks. Many Industrial concerns have an nounced an increase of capacity and of running time and sales of pig iron, struc tural material, cotton goods tor Spring and re-orders for Fall and Spring-wear woolens and other lines have been enlarged. Business failures in the United States the week ending- November 5 number 205 against 241 last week and 220 In the like week of 11107. Business failures In Canada for the week number 33 as against 32 last week and 34 in the corresponding week of 11)07. Wheat. Including flour, exports from the rnited States and Canada for the week ending November . aggregate 4.040,274 bushels against 5.463.714 last week and 6.459,505 this week last year. For the 19 weeks ending November 5 tnls year, the exports are 75.754.75tt bushels against 73. 724.405 In the corresponding period last year. RETAIL TRADE ALSO STLUCLATED. Orders Are Now Heine; Placed for Remote Delivery. vew TfiRK. Nov. 6. R. G. Dun & Co.'a weekly review of trade will say: Seasonable weatner nas buiiiuiaicu trade, while manufacturing plants are more active and numerous and new undertakings have been started. Sentiment Is more hope ful regarding the commercial futures, orders- being placed for remote delivery, which la a noteworthy improvement over the conservative attitude formerly conspic uous. Preparations for holiday trffde are on a liberal scale and there Is a feeling of confidence that renders holders reluctant to do business when concessions are sought. Alt the leading Industries have Increased output, some having already received large contracts, while others operate mora free ly In anticipation of orders to tome. Com mercial credits are extended more freely, and there Is an improvement In mercantile collections. Tanners are taking packer hides freely and prices tend upward. Bank Clearings. NEW YORK. Nov. 6. Bradstreefs bank clearings report for the week ending No vember 5 shows an aggregate of JL63G, 376.000 as against :.570.S14,OOO last week and $2,377,515,000 In the corresponding week last year. The following Is a list of the cities: p. C. P. C. Inc. Dec. New York Jl,6O4.2!)2.000 18.2 Chicago 2J0.0U1.0H0 S.O Boston 171.0L-5.00O 24.7 .... Philadelphia 110.6S4.000 9 4 St. Louis 54.S02.000 . Pittsburg 38.711.000 21.7 San Francisco 34. OSS. 000 .... 21.2 Kansas City ...... 36.478.000 u.7 Baltimore! 24.U4..0"i .... Cincinnati m.i",s Minneapolis 23.691.000 .... 4. a New Orleana .... 14.061.000 .... 18.6 Cleveland 13.T.72.000 .... 14. J Detroit i:.vn. ! Louisville 10,026.000 12. 5 T.os Antrelcs s.iyu.uuu .... u-o Omaha 11.166.000 9.1 Milwaukee ....... Seattle St. Paul Buffalo Denver Indianapolis Fort Worth Providence ....... Portlasd, Or Albany -. Richmond "Washington, D. C. Spokane. Wash. .. Salt Lake City ... Columbus St. Joseph Atlanta Memphis Tacoma Savannah ........ Toledo. O Nashville Rochester Hartford D-s Moines Peoria Norfolk New Haven ..... Grand Rapids ... Birmingham ..... Syracuse Sioux City Springfield, Mass.. Evan8vllle ' Portland, Me Davton Little Rock Augusta. Ga Oakland, Cal Worcester Moblki Knoxvllle Jacksonville, Fla.. Chattanooga Charleston. S. C... Lincoln, Neb. ... Wilmington. Del. . Wichita Wllkesbarre Wheeling. W. Va.. Fall River Davenport Kalamazoo, Mich. Topeka Hetena Springfield, III Youngstown Fort wTayne . . New Bedford .... Erie. Pa Cedar Rapids, la. Macon . ...... Akron Lexington ........ Rockford. Ill Fargo. N. D Lowell . Blnghamton Chester. Pa Sioux Falls. S. D. South Bend, Tnd. Bloomlngton. 111... Mansfield, O. .... Fremont. Neb. . . . Jacksonville. 111... Oklahoma Houston Galveston Columbia, S. C... Scran ton Jackson, Miss. . . . 10. 307, 0011 V.l 8,504,000 21.2 10.276,000 .... 2.1 7.472,000 10.4 8,517,000 5.8 7,114,000 2.8 12.760.O00 7.576.000 1S.4 6.493.000 13.0 4.779.000 6.8 5.797.000 21.5 5.9S2.000 6.5 6.3S1.00O 18.3 4.917.000 3.1 5.071,000 4.4 4.714,000 18.9 .... S, 839,000 12.7 6.216,000 S.3 .... 4.255.000 15.9 6.016.000 .... 4.7 3.275,000 ..... 23.5 2.779.000 .... 3C.3 3,912.000 .... S.3 3,504,000 2.6 .... 2.826.000 21.0 2.874.000 9.4 2. 419,000 26.1 2.503.000 7.3 .... 1.93S.0O0 7.3 1.970.000 .... 16.8 2.332.000 13.5 2.356.000 10. a .... 1,875.000 16.7 1,739,000 .... 10.9 1.981.000 17.8 1.590,000 1.4 .... 2.425.000 72.8 .... 2.610.000 .... 10.4 1.460,000 .... 27.6 1.565.000 "3.7 .... 1. 465.000 . . . . 9.5 1.333,000 18.7 1.577.000 14.3 .... 1. 379.000 .... 6.3 1.492.000 . 27.6 1.536.000 24.2 1.545.000 14.3 1.605.000 2.7 .... 1,192,000 .8 .... 1. 5S6.000 47.9 1.321,000 17.6 .... 1,338.000 12.5 .... 961.000 1 1,168.000 35.1 .... 882.000 . 27.5 846,000 ' 579,000 .... 38.2 734.000 16.1 1,440,000 23.9 603.000 .... 12.4 814.000 21.8 .... 943.000 10.0 .... 569,000 55.0 .... 680.000 10.9 .... 464.000 22.6 823.000 - 1.6 .... 563,000 .... "7.8 363,000 .... 23.7 437.000 9.2 699.000 3.2 .... 441.000 .... 23.4 464.000 2.4 .... 207.000 .... 6.0 299.000 25.7 .... 233.000 17.0 1.298.000 .... 11.0 26.336.000 10.5 .... 21.234.000 58.0 ' 828.000 1.7 8.3.000 6.3 359,000 Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON, Nov. fl. Closing quotations Adventure . .$ .no lOulncy 07. Alloues 40.S0 'Shannon 18. Amalgamated 8fi.7" iTamaraek . . . So. Atlantic .... 1S.37H Trinity 20. Cal & Hecla. 640.00 iUnlted Copper 1.,. Centennial .. 36.121411. S. Mining. 43. Copper Range 81.50 t S. Oil 2. Daly West... 9..W lutah 30. Franklin 14. 8714! Victoria 5. Granby 100.00 iwinona 0. Isle Rovale 23. SO 'Wolverine Mass Mining. 0 2. iN'orth Butte.. SO. Michigan ... 14. 7S Butte Coal... 20. Mohavk 70.50 Nevada ...... IS. S7V4 .Mont - - - ' Old Domln.. S.0O lArls Com IS Osceola 122.V) (Greene Can.. 12.2.T. Parrot 29-50 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Closing quotations: Alice 22.1 'Leadvllle Con... 5 Breece ' ll.Ittle Chief 3 Brunswick Con. S 'Mexican 5 Com Tun stock. 2.1 Ontario 3.10 do bonds 13 lOphir 175 C c &. Va fi 'Standard ISO Horn Silver. 70 'Yellow Jacket... 4G Iron Silver .10.- 1 -ew York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 6. Cotton futures closed steady: November, 9.03c: December. 9 07c: January. 8.S2r; February. 8.85c; March, 8.80c; May. 8.85c; June. 8.79c; July. 8.7Sc; August. S.;7c. Wool at St. tools. ST. LOfTS. Nov. ' B. Wool unchanged: territory and Western mediums, 17& 20o; fine mediums. 15417"" fine. Ilia He. i , THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000.09 OFFICERS J. C. AEfrSWORTH, President R. W. SCHMEER, Cashier. R. LEA BARNES. Vice-President A. M. WRIGHT. 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. AGE TO FULL CROP OHIO STATE REPORT SHOWS SERIOXJS INJURY. ' Chicago Wheat Market Also Bullish ly Affected by Advance In Flaxseed Export Trade. CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Confirmation of the ft-repeated claims of damage to the Fall crop of wheat because of Insufficient moisture was In the form of the Ohio state report, which estimated the condition of the new crop at 66, against 82 at the corresponding time last year, and which estimated the seeded area at 76 per cent of last year's acreage. The market was also bulllshly af fected by further advances in the price of flaxseed at Minneapolis and Duluth. which. it was maintained, were due to reports of serious damage to the Argentine crop. The Inference was drawn that if the flax crop was injured by unfavorable weather, the wheat crop must also have sustained con siderable damage. Exports at Winnipeg and New York, totalling 60 boatloads, also helped to create a firm tone in the local market. Exporters here, however, claimed there was no prospect of any export business at present prices. The July delivery displayed the greatest strength and closed Tic higher than yesterday at 98-iic. December closed at tl.OOU and May at fl.0.1. The, corn market closed weak, with prices off SHc. with -December at Sl'jiS61c and May at 61461,c. Oats were strong. At the close prices were H to c higher, with December at 4&Vic and May at 45 c. Provisions were bearlshly affected by the further slump In corn and by a decline of 5 to 10c In live hogs. Sentiment in the pit was bearish all day and closing prices showed losses of o7!4 to 20c. with pork showing the greatest declines. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. Hlffh. Low. Close. July 98 .99 .9.-S -98 CORN. Dee 61 i .61 .61 -61 IH Mav -62 .IV OATS. Dec. May July 47 .484J .47 '.49', .50!, .49 's .50 Vj .4a .45 .40 .4fc MESS PORK. Jan ....1S.07U 16.15 15.92 Vi J6 00 May :::.::i.oo i6.o7, is..? io.o LARD. Ian . .. 9.35 9.37' 9.27H 9.30 May :::::: 5.421, 9.471, 9.371, 9.37 SHORT RIBS. j,,n 8-45 8.52 Vi 8.15 8.47i May . .62, . f,r hblS 40.300 67.000 Wheat, bu. ... Corn, bu 51.000 1..-.00 ...103,100 157,000 170,000 196.000 Oats, bu Barley, bu. 57,000 Grain and Produce ot Xew York. NEi YORK. No. 8. Flour Receipts. 13, 800 barrels; exports. 2000 barrels; steady, with a better demand. Wheat Receipts, 144,000 bushels; exports. 8000; spot, firm; No. 2 red, SllO'i ele vator, and $1.10 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. sl.13 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter.' $1.10 f- o. b. afloat. A strong and much broader market was the feature In wheat today, resulting from the very bullish state report from Ohio, bull support, light Argentine shipments, talk of a decrease in Monday's visible, and active coverings. Final prices were SigHo net higher. December closed $1.10V; May closed $1.115,. Petroleum, hops and hides Steady. . Wool' Quiet. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. Wheat Steadv. Barlev Firm. Sp.it quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.62 ai.KiCi; milling, $l.K7Vi1.70. Barley Feed, Sl.4Ufl.42t,; brewing. $1.45 OauiRed $1.8C2: white. $1.601.75; black $2.252.60. . Callboarrt sales: Wheat No trading. Berlev December. $1.44 asked; May. $1.43 (gl 4SU. Corn Large yellow, $1.8ol.0. European Grain Markets. LONDON. Nov. 6. Cargoes quiet but steady Wnlla Walla, prompt shipment, un changed. 37s; California, prompt shipment, unchanged, 37s 6d. English country markets, 6d dearer, French country markets quiet. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 6. Wheat December. 7s 914d; March. 7s 7v4d; May, 7s 7d; May, 7s 7T4d. Weather cloar. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Nov. 6. Wheat Milling: Ttlne- HEALTH FOB YOfB KIDNEYS. Is guaranteed you by Lane's Kidney and Bachache Medicine. You can't be healthy unless your kldneyj are and very fre quently you need not bo sick If you would keep your kidneys well. If ycu would as sist them in the proper performance of their work at those times when they become tired or clogged with impurities. Lane's Kidney and Bachache Medicine rests the kidneys, tones them ui. and assists them to do their work. You need a bottle If you have any of the following symptoms: Dull pains in the calves of the leg. loss of appe tite, swelling in the lower limbs, dizziness, blurred eyesight or sallow complexion. Don't delav. Be well. Lane's Kidney and Back ache' medicine Is pafe and sure. Absolutely pure and guaranteed under the pure food and drugs, law. Made by Chas. E. Lane A Co.. Chemists, St. Lcuis, Mo. Sold In Portland by the Laue-Davls Drug Co. at their 4 stores Third and Yamhill, 342 Washington St., 24th and Thurman and at E. 28th and E. Gllsan. 22c. SOC Onjflstt fiKICHESTER'S PILLS j " ' THE VUHODII BRAND. 1 t'hl-ket-tr'S OlwodBriindA IMIta in Kd "d told r etallictf boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. V j lrraRlk A'l.l- ULSTER- lIAONI RRAMI PILLS, for 25i years known as Best, Safest. Aiwa -5 Rellabl SOLD BY DRUGGISTS MOTHERS stem. WHc: club. Pic: red. 90c Export! Bluestem. S2c; club. 87c; red, 85c Trfrd Fruit at New York. XEW YORK, Not. 6. A -firm market li reported (or evaporated apples and thei il a continued export demand for future New fancy are quoted at S'-jC on epot; choice at 7H6 7fcc and prime at 647o. Old crop supplies quoted at 4 Jc, according- to tirade. Prunes are In better demand with quota tions ranging at 4l3c for California and 6' 7-c for Oregon. Apricots are In steady demand with choica at 8tbc; extra ehoice, SUc, and fancy Peaches are steady, with choice quoted at 41?7c; extra choice, TVitiSc, and fancy at Raisins are ruling- steady, with loose mus catels quoted at 6ViW'Vac; choice to fancy seeded. 6 (p 7 "4 c ; seedless at 4 6c, and London layers at $1 .20tff 1 .CO. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. 30 Days, $150 and up Leave New York January 23 and February 27 1909 . aO w. 55 nr. for new Illustrated wz-m. . X -X Book Vacation Trips Calllns Also A VKNK7.I KI.A. i'ANAVIA CAN A I. ...in. and roll- V durtlnjc cruises and tours llamburar-Amencan -" DOS Market St., :-n Fran cisco, and K. R. Olliccs, Akis. in Portland, or any local Aift. TO- Azores, Madeira, Gibraltar Travelers en these tt.00 too ftteam- shipa will enjoy cruiaaa that for Comfort and Luxury are unsiBrpasaea "Caronia," Nov. 28 Callint-t Aaore., Madein, Gibraltar, Naples I...4 FiutM IV'Caronia," Jan. 7, Feb. 18' rCarmania," Jaa. Zl, war. 4 f-.tii ., 1 ... Wtrielrft. Gibraltar. Gesos. Naplet. AleiasdrU a4 Fi. (Plum, emit ted Feb. t od Mar. 4.) "Nrw TwinSclsw flrircrt TriDlcnr T mi bin. stoat TZZ CDNASB STEAMSHIP CO., LM. Hew York. Bsnss.'CaJcafsUnBeapsna. PbllaeelsaU, St. Lssls. Saa Fraadscs. Tarsal sad Montreal, or Isesi A tests COKILaKD BY., LIGHT C TOWXS CO., CABS LJSAVK. Ticket nfflu sad Waltlnc-l First aad Alder street FOR Orreon ltr t. :80 A. M.. ana stars to minutes to and Inoludlm P. M, then 10. 11 P. M. : last car 12 midnight. Gresuam. Boring, Eagle Cresk, Esla rada. Cazadero. FalrWew and Xruut dale 7:15. S la. 11:10 A. lllO. :a. :16, 1:JS P. M. FOB VANCOOVBB. Ticket office and wallln-room Beooaa and Washlntton strsets. A. M :15. :60. 7:25. :00. :. 10. 9:50. 10:30, 11:10. 11 60. p M 12:80. 1:10, 1:50. 3:80. 1:1a. :50. 4:40, 6:10. 6:60, :i0. liOS, T:u. 8:15. :i5. 10:8. 11:5. Oo Third Monday In Esers afoul the last Car Leave at 9:66 P. M. Dallr except sundar. Dallj except Monday. jSamhurg-Jtmsriccm. London I'arir-l Lamb unc. Amerika Nov. 2t;Pennsylvania. Dec. 3 Pres. Grant. .Nov. 2 Patricia Dec. ll ( ibral t a r aples i rnoa. S P Pres Lincoln (via Atorea) Nov. 24 S S Mottke Dec. 8, Jan. 2S (Spl. crulset S S. Hamburg Jan. 5, Fpd. Hi S S. Deut noli land to Itnly In 7 days, Feb. HAMBtIMJ-AM;KirAX 1JNE. 008 Market St., San "ran.'iMro and R. K. Agents In 1'urtland. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves port land every Wedneday at S P. M. from Cas atreet dock, tor IS'ortn Bend. MarsliUeld and Coos Bar points Freight received till 4 P M en duy of sailing. Passenger fare, flrJt claM( gio; second-elaas. $7, Including berta and meal, inquire city ticket office. Third aod waabiagton streets, or Oak-street dock. North Pacinc S.5. Cd'i. Stsmrilp koanoKs and Geo. w. tidi; Sail lor Eureka, isan i'rancisco autl Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 V. M. Ticket oi'ilee 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, U. 1314. H. Young, Agent. 8N FRANCISCO 4 PORTLAND 8.8. CO. Only Liirrct steamer and du light sailings From Ainsworth Uoi k. Poi llunU. P. M. B.S. Hoe City, Nov. 6, 20, etc. W.S. Mate of Califorola Nov. IS. Frum Lomliard St.. San Francisco. 11 A. M. M S State of California. Nov. .. B.S. ltue City. Nov. 14, 28, etc. " j. yv. RANSOM. Dock Asenl. M:'ln Ainsworth Dock. M J ROCHE, City Ticket Agent, 14 3d BL Phone Main 402. A 1402. RFGULATOR LINE to Ttao Dalles dallf except Sunday. "Bailey Gatsert" leaves Portland Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7 A. M-. stoppinc at ths principal landings. "Dalles' City" leaves Portland Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M., making all landings. Returning, both steamers leave The Dalles on alternate days at 7 A. M. Pltoae Wain 14. or A SUA Alder-st. 4ea, 1 and Egypt it