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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1908)
19 THE 3I0KMNG OKEGONIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1903. BIGGEST CROP SOLD McLaughlin's Hops Bought by Carmichael. SIXTEEN HUNDRED BALES Irice Pa ill for the Famous Inde pendence 1-ot Is 8 1-4 Cents. Hort Buying Close to the Top of the Market. Th larpt crop of hop In OreRon. that of C. A Mclaughlin. at Independence. mounting to 1H hales. wjw wold yesterday to Jack Carmichael. of Salem, representa tive of Wigan. Richardson A Co.. of Lon don, at I'i cents. The news of the transaction caused no little excitement in the local and Salem trade. Aside from the magnitude of the deal and the full price realized on the lot. the fact that Carmichael is operating was In ltelf of much intere-t. There have been several rumors heretofore during the season of Wlgan. Richardson & Co. buy ing, but they proved unfonnded. and. so far a known, yesterday" purchase was the first made by Carmichael since the 1903 crop waa In the bale. Wlgan. Richardson & Co. are the largest hop dealers In the world, and they an nually take many thousands of bales out of this state. Carmiraaet's movements al vtri havp more or lew effect on the mar Itet. and his big buy at Independence nat urally adrts to the strength of values. It will probably make general buying less eaiy for other dealers, especially in the sections in which he usually operates. The E. C. Horst Company continues to buy fnr the foreign market. Agents of the frm yesterday paid 8H cents for two lots nt Independence, those of Sloper A Fatten. 80 bales, and Joe Hubbard. 82 bales. K4 LKS AT M 7UC H A N TS" FA CH ANGE One Thousand Toon of Barley and 500 Tons of Wheat Change Hand. Two good-sized grain deals went through t the Merchants Exchange yestrday. one of inoo, tons of barley and the other of 5K t-ns of red wheat. The market for coarse grains was very firm. There was a good Oatlforn! demand for oats, but it was difficult to buy from first hands. KlTorts made to secure, sup lMrs In the Xez Perce country, where a reserve can usually be counted upon, were unsuccessful. TYhlte oats were quoted in the lo4-ai market on the basis of $:.! r.t .."0 per tnn. There whs also a goofl reqnlry for bsrlcy. but offerings were very light. Ked barley wan quoted firm at 26.3 per ton The wheat market holds Its own In spite oT the h.-k of export demand. There is a fair lx-t movement, with a better Inquiry from California for strong cluh. milling hlucstom and turkey red. Tables reported cargoes steady but Inactive at .TTs fid. Op tions at Liverpool were about steady. De cember wheat at Chicago closed unchanged from the previous day. I .oral receipts as reported by the Mer chants" Exchange were: I Ith. Last K.fh. Irtth, 17th. 1th. week, rum. ears. cars, cars, cars. Wheat IJ4 44 r.rt .".TO Itarlev v 1 121 Vl-tir II i:t 1 11 M On.s ! " H Hay --' 2 It CHICKEN TKAPK IS SLIOOISH. All Other KWrt if Prtwltrr In Ormand. Y.KK Very Firm. There have been very heavy receipts of chickens for several days, and as buyers are Inclined to hold back the market Is weak around 1 2 1 cents. Some stock waa carried over yesterday. The demand for everything else in the poultry line was strong and full prices were quoted. Fgrs w ere active and very firm, with strictly fresh Oregon stock quoted at 40 rents, though some sales were reported at S74 cents. There la only a moderate sup ply of Eastern eggs now on the market and to this cause the nrmnees of the gen eral market can be ascribed. As eggs In the East are held at stronger prices, there Is no likelihood of this market going hack. There were no new developments In the butter trade. Most of the city cream-erli-e; are quoting cents on their best make, but some are still nolding .at S3 cents. Outside creamery is being offered rather more freely. Cheese prices were un- changed. FRl'IT SHIPMENTS FROM! TAKIMA. Output for the Season f Valued at f 1.300, 4M to i .000,000. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Xov. 19. (Spe cial.) North Taktma has shipped ftOrt cars of apples this Fall and there are 300 more to gt. Of the earlier fruits, such as apri cots, cherries, plums, peach ea and early pears, there were shipped 4O0 cars. These ficures are for this one station alone. The shipments from other stations in the val ley amount to 400 cars of early fruits, and nearly fion cars of apples. It is eatl--jriatrd that there are about 80 cars in storage at these substation. The total fruit output from the valley will there fore be omthing like 2.v carloads for the season, representing a value of from ft.WXV t to I'.MHWjWW. The number of fruit tree planted . tn the valley has been estimated at 4.0O0.00O, not over S per rent of which are yet In bearing;. With these tttrurc tn mind an experienced fruit man here places the out put of the valley in ten year from now at 2-VOoo cars. The potato crop for the season is 20.000 ton. HOI.IHAY IKM IM) FOR FRl'IT. Active Movement In Orange and Cranber ries Vegetable Steady. In spite cf the stormy weather, trade wa quite good in the fruit and vegetable lin". The Holiday demand is erzinntng to make Itself felt, and country orders of this lcrlptton. especially, are increasing. The rit - Holiday trade should be heavy next w-k Oi ntiff w ere the feature of the fruit rn.irk.-t Thre was a good demand for sll k Inds. well colored stock commanding -t and others selling at S3 ff Xl'-V Th fuipiv of appKs la much in excess of pres ent rjuiretnrnts. t irapes are dull and the setson for this fruit Is drawing to a close. C'rrnlrrics move fre!y. Vttnablrs were In adequate supply and generally steady In price. Alfalfa Mill at Wapato. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 10 tSpe i.il Machinery has armed for the new Ifatfa meal null to be established In Wa alD by DaURherty 4c Murptiy, of Portland, nd It la expected to have the mill running l,-r-mter 1 Itefore ) mg for port- la 1 Mr. Mu rph y pu rcb a-l 1 ooo tons of Ifalfa in stack, and Is In tree market for iM tons more. The mill will have a spacitv of 40 or fto tons a day and ran antlle the hay looee. The equipment will kst atnnit $l.V(". lt)KT!.AM .MARKET. 4 i rm i n, r lur. feed. El . W II EAT Bluest em. .'c; club. n 9ir: f i l.: rfd Russian. Sic; 40-faM, yo 4 .'!; a!Vy. Pic. L A RLE V r.-.Miucrs prices: Feed. j; ;.0 j- i iawr.c 'J 7 t-ATs Producers" prices: No. t white. $51 per tn h H i tim A I- SO iwr brrLt straljthts. S5; exports. $T70; valley. S 4 4:; i4-sa-k sraham, $4 40; whole wheat, 4.6j; 0 MIlLsTI'FKS Bran. $2Q per ton: mid diings. $ir.; shorts, country, $; city. ..o: V a. mtil chop. rolled barley. $JHAT- Timothy. Willamette Valley 14 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy. $17 no; clover. alfalfa, 1J31J.. grain hay. $12.50 6 13- Vegetables and Fruit. FRBSH FRUIT Appl. 63c fir 3 per box; pears. SI? 1-25 Per DOX: raPeB- l.Wftl-03 per crate; quinces. $ltfL-5 per box: cran bnles. $10. 50? 12- Per barrel; casavas. 2 :,e per pound; Spanish Malaga grapes. per barret; huckleberries. 10 11c per pound; persimmons. $lfil--"- POTATOES Buying price. SO-iJI-Oc per hundred; sweet potatoes. IHfic per lb. TUOl'ICAL. FRLITri Oranjces. navels, $33.50 per box; lemotis. fancy, Si.aO 5 rxr box; choice. J3 50 -a 4; standard, 12 75 box; grapefruit. $4.50 per box; hananas. c per pound ; pomegranates. Sl.uVtf- Pr hox; pineapples, 2'a2a0 per dozen. ONIONS Jlfil.23 per 100 lbs. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips $161.25 per sack: carrots. SI; parsnJps, $1.25; beets, $1.25; horseradish. 8 ti 10c per pound. VEGETABLES Artichokes. '.Hc4. $1 doz.; beans. lOlillc per pound; cabbage, lfclc pr pound : cauli Mower. 75c $1 por dozen ; celery, 40 75c per dozen; cucumbers. t'Z per box; eggplant, 15c per pound ; lettuce. $lh 1.25 per box; parsley. 15c per down; peis, 10c per pound; peppers. 10c per pound: pumpkins. lirlc per pound; radishes. 1- He per dozen : spinach, 2c per pound: sprouts.- 9 Hi ft 10c per pounti; squash, llc per pound; tomatoes. 50c$l. Pro visions. BACON Fancy. 21ic per pound; stand ard, 18'ic; choic. 17 c; English, lti'i 17c: strips. Lie. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt. 12c; smoked. Lie; short clear backs, heaw. dry salted. 11c; smoked. V-'c; Oregon exnorts. dry salt, 13c; smoked. 14c HAMS 10 to 13 lbs.. 15c; 14 to 1 lbs., LVr; IS to -0 lbs.. 15c; hams, skinned, 15c; picnics. 10c; cettatse roll, lie; shoulders, 11c; boiled ham. 2-Jc; boiled picnic. 17c. iARD Kettle-tendered. Tierces, 11 fee; tubs. ISfec; 5s. ISSc; 20s. 13fcc: IGs, 14c; rs. 14fec: 1 3 s. 14-c. Standard pure: Tierces, l'2c; tubs. 12fec; OOs. lifec; 2"s, 12c; los. 13c; 5s 13feo; 3. 33'ic Com pound: Tierces. Sc; tubs, S4c; 5o. 8ic; 20s. 8fcc; 10s. Sc; 5s. 8c. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues. each. 70c; dried beef sets, l&c; dried beef out sides, 15c: dried beef in sides. 18c; dried beef knuckles. ISc. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs feet. 13; regular tripe. $10; honeycomb tripe, $12: pigs' tonRuea, $10.50 M ESS M EATsi Beef, specials, $11 per barrel; plate, $14 per barrel; family. $14 per barrel; pork. $21 per barrel; brisket. 2!S per barrel; S. P. beef tongues. $20; pig snouts. $12.50; pig ears. $12.50. Dairy and Country Produce, BUTTER City creamery, extras. 35 ft 30c; fancy outside creamery, 32fe33c ter pound : store. 17 Ce 20c EGGS Oregon selects. 37 fe 6 40c East- em. 27i32lc per dozen. POULTRY Hens. 1212ic Per pound; 8;ring. 12ff 12fec; ducks, 14itl5c; geese, 10 ti l; turkeys. 17'ulSc; dressed turkeys. 20 i 21c. CHEESE Fancy cream twins. 13e per pound: full cream triplets, 15c; full cream Young America. Ute. VEAL Extra Sfefiflc per pound; ordi nary. 7o71-:c.; heavy. 5c. PORK Fancy, 7c pr pound; Urge. 6 ' f tc. Rank Clearings. Clearings of the Northwestern citie ye- tenlay were as follows: Clearinirs. Balances 1'ortland Seattle Tacoma . Spokane S1.042.M5 $ 50.412 1.522,5-i4 lii;.i4l -71 '' 32.145 1.0S2.U71 145,47i PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Trice Current Locally Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Except In the case of sheep the supply of livestock Is coining in sufficient for the home demand and prices are holding steady. Th quality of the receipts Is generally satisfactory, most of it ranging from fair to medium in grade. Sheep arrivals, however, are under re quirements and the market is. therefore, strong in tone and tending upwards. The supply in the country Is known to be light and the scarcity is likely to continue. Rex-ipts yesterday were -150 cattle and 4S0 hogs. The following prices were current on live stock in the local market yelerdayr C.TTLB Be.it steer. $3. "3 4; medium, $:t 25i 3.3o; common. :i'i3.25; rows, best. 2.Tm3: medium. $2.5 2.73; common, $2JJ 2 ."" ; c a 1 ves. $3 5o u 4. 50. SHEEP Best wethers. $3.50$ 8.75; mixed. $3: c v s, $2.5" U 2.75; In mb. b"?t trimmed, $li 4.25; unrrimmWl. $:i.5t4i 3.75. HOGS Lest. $'! tt.25; medium. $3.25 5.73; feeder not wanted. FZastern Livestock Markets. OMAHA. Nov. 111. Cattle Receipts. 4"oo: market, steady. Western steers. $3.23 tt 5.50; Texas steers, $34.40; range cows and heifers. $2.5" It 4.3; canners. $292 7; Blockers and feeders, $2 75i5; calves, $3-a' 3.75; bulls and stscs. $2.254. Hos; Receipts. N4H; market, 5c higher. Heavy. $5.75ii 3.H5: mixed. $5.70'(i 5 .SO; light. $5 5oi? 5.75; pigs. $o.5O0' 5.25; bulk of sales. $5.7"U3.no. Sheep Receipts. 15.800; market. slow. Yearlings. $4,254 4.!M; w ethers. $4fi 4.50. ewes, $3.254; lumhs. $3.4Ou0. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10. Cattle Re reipt s, t"wo ; market, stead y to strong. Stof-kera and feeders. $2.Sn2.tt5; bu'ls, $2 40 (1 3. S); talvrs, $3.25? ; Western Steers, $3 75 V: 3.25; Westtrn cows. $2.50 4.75. Hoc Receipts. 17.K0; market strong to 5c htgner. Bulk or sales, J5.45 a 5.80; hwv, $5.759 5.S5; packers and butchers. $5.503-70; light, $5.305.70; pigs, $4.209 3. 25. Sheep Receipts, 5000; market. steady. Muttons, M iil iJ".; lambs. $4.504i f-15; range wethers, $3.M'o 5; fed ewes, $2.754.25. CHICAGO, Nov. 19. Cattle Receipts, about N00; marnet' steady. Beeves, $3 70 i 7. 0O; Westerns. $3.1ii 5.70; stock ers and feeders. $2.5uti 4. A"; cows and heiCers, $1.50 5; calves, $5.50(j 7.25. Hogs Receipt. about 10.OO4t: market, strong to 5c higher. Light. $.V10Gt5.i0; mixed. $5.3Mh' 6; heavy. $5. 13 fir 6.05; rough, $5.ro a 5.55; good to cnolce heavy. $5.- d tin;,; pigs. $5.507 25; bulk of sales. $5.00 41 5 'hi. Sheep Receipts. about 20.000; market, steadv to Lc lower. Native. $2.40' 4.0O; Western. S 4Hf 4 4: yearlings. $4 af 4. SO; lambs, $3.75iiG; Western. $3.759 6. Dried Fnilfa at New York. NEVv- YORK. Nov. 19. Evaporated ap ples are a shade easier, with fancy quoted nt S l-c : choice. 7 ht 7 i c ; prime. 6 ffi 7c; old crop quoted at 41 6c, according to grade. There is a fair jobbing demand for prunes, with quotations ranging from 4c to 13c for California and from 5c to 7lic for Oregon . fruir. Apricots continue In good demand, being relatively more active than other fruits, with choice quoted at K"4 rtc; extra choice, pl'4 iiH: fancy. lo- r nu.f. "ti'Uc; extra choice. 7itc; fancy, 8fe4r? J 1 lc. ! Knistrs are moving tdily In con sumption, but little new business for ship ment from the coast Is reported. ' Loose muscate'a are quoted at JSHc; choice to f.in- H.(lr(!. tl-ii73ic: seedless, 4feltlc; London layers, $1.504i 1.041. Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON, Nov. ID Closing quotations: Adventure ..$ S iQutnry f..0 Atloues :;vio 'Shannon iu.imi Amalgamated M.M j Tamarack ... Si-.'-O Atlantic l.vOo Trinity IS t0 Cat Hcla.KVYiMi ifniied Copper J4..M Centennial .. .44 oo ! r. a. Mining. 4rt .mi Copper Range Sl.t'ti ,i s. Oil l'it.7 Paiv West 1.00 ICtah 4(i.7S Franklin .... 1 7i Victoria 47 (Iranby Ioo.imi Winona 0.2." Ile Hovale.. 2't.oo Wolverine ...IT.o.oO Mas Mining. 7"0 'North Butte.. S7.00 Michigan ... H -" Butte Coal... ; 7" M'hawk 7U.MO Nevada 1.H.7S Mont t C .."" al A Arlx. . .1 l!t 7.0 tld Io minion S7.." 'Ariz Com :;s.o 4 -ola l-2 o 'ireene Can . . . 1 Lli' 1'arrot -T 7" ! Dairy Produce la tke Kasi. CHIOAttO. Nov. 19. On toe Produce Ex change today the butter market was firm. Creameries, 22 v3c- dalr-s. 19 i ioc. Kgr Firm ; at mark cases included, 2 ric: firsts. 2c; prime rtrsts. rSc. -htM Steady. i:Uc. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Butter Firm; creamery spcials. 11 o 31 -c; held comjnon to special. 20-a'Jc. Cheese Firm, unchanged. Ksgs Steady, unchanged. Tfool at St. LouH. ST LOI'tS. Nov. 1! Wool firm. Metllum grade, combing and clothing 17 21c; Iisht ,,n4. heavy Hue. 11 u 12v; tub washed. -- fci - c CilAI GES NARROW But Stock Prices Fluctuate Constantly at New York. VOLUME OF TRADE LIGHTER Demand Evidently Satisfied to Some Extent Artificial Appearance of the Market Support " Is Xot Aggressive. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. A constant fluctu ation of prices in the market was the prin cipal feature of the dealings in stocks to day. The fluctuations were narrower than has been the rule of late and the volume of dealings also waa smaller, the day s sales falling to near the 1.000.000 share limit. That the demand for stocks has been sat isfied to some extent is indicated by the diminished activity. While the operations of the professionals have been a subject of some suspicion and of allegations of manipu lation to further the distribution of hold ings, their decrease has a rather ominous effect on speculative sentiment. The deal ings have been attributed to the initiative of' the large capital interests who were credited with accumulating stocks far back in anticipation of the growing demand which has since developed. While a de gree of artificiality was recognised in these manipulative operations, they were accepted, nevethless. as evidence of the continued interest In the market of the capitalists and institutions of first-class resources. This was regarded as an insurance of continued protection of prices by support ing orders when any weakness developed, and of fostering measures for extending the advance in which the speculative followers might hfe to benefit. The reduction of this kind of activity leaves an apprehension that the large operators have practically completed their speculative campaign by (.he -distribution of such part of their hold ings as they desire to realize on. It is feaned that the market will be left vul nerable, therefore, to organized professional attnek. There were signs that support of prices had not been abandoned today, but it was less aggressive than -the recent rule, and was facilitated by fhe covering of shorts put out on the decline yesterday. Tho day's news offered no explanation of the price- movement. The board room traders lay some stress on the announce ment of an issue of $30,000,000 of Panama Canat bonds as a possible around for the selling of stocks. That transaction In itself Is not calculated to disturb either money or securities. It is likely, however, that the large aggregate of requirements for new capital, which are shortly to be met, will prompt the transfer of capital from stock holdings into the newly offered securities. Such a movement occurred In Ix)ndon today In connection with the highly successful flotation of a f10.000.0iw Corean loan Under Japanese auspices. The hanks expect hat the growth of demand for capital in the more fluid form of commercial employment will affect the supply available "for specu la'fve nurcha'-es in time also. The state of the money market continues easy. There Is a party In the speculation which holds the conviction that the up ward movement In stocks has overrun the improvement In general conditions at present In sigiit. Another reaction In copper n t the loral metal exchange was an In cldent of the kind dwelt upon fry this party. I'p to this time there has not appeared any agarresslve operations in the market from such a party which has confined Itself to a conservative attitude of refraining from extension of the long side and to realizing sales on all advances. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $4,204,0 00. t'nited States bonds were un changed on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Clojrtng Sale. Hleh. Low. Bid. Amal Copper 2S.3nO S.V fi4i Mi Atn Car Foun. 2.0 41 S 4 4Z ln preferred ... 6K0 loj Hifii-i IOH14 Am Cotton Oil... ROO :tfi 35 Am Hd V Lt pf. lOO 2Si 2S'S 27"4 Am Ice sVeurl 20'-. Am I,inseed OIL. 20 12 124 12t A m Iocnmot I ve . . IK sr. ,V. 14 ,V "i do preferrPd ... 2"0 loO4j 10 lf'O Am Smelt A Ref. 22.MO f 05 do preferred ... 3"0 H7H 17 V'S Am Sucnr Ref.. 7.5' l.7i 13! i 133 Am ToUacco pf.. 2W 024 02 14 A m Woolen 7' 10 "I Vi 20 20 ' i Ansconda Min Co. 8.40 52 5o'',. 50-14 Atchk-on 70 (t: fkm do preferred ... l.T'rt iiilB ! I QS Atl Coast Line. .. 2.' H H'SJ loo IiBtt Ohio 7.N00 10714 lt Ofi do preferred 10 Brook Rap Trrfh. B.200 M'i ,v: . 54 Canadian rscific. 2.o 170 177 !Wt Central leather .. l.KO 2i 27 27 do preferred . . . 200 W pu W7-, Central of N J.. 212 Che Ohio 2.1O0 47 45 47 Chicago Ofc West. 7.loo 134 124 12 Chicago - N W.. l.S"0 174 171 172 C. M A St Paul. 62.2fO 15n US 14S C C C ft fit L.. 3"0 H0H 05 f.5 Colo 'Fuel & Iron. 8.000 r.SX, 3H Colo ft Southern.. 2.3'rf 4H 45 45 do 1st preferred. 3'tO 00 Rf , do ,1 nreforred. loO 2 02 01 U Consolidated Gas.. 25.ROO 1R3 14H 152 Corn Products ... l,w 1 Oel ft Hudson 2-0 1704 175 175 p ft R Grande ... 32 .12 do preferred . . . 4"0 70 70 14 Olstillers' SecurL. 4V 3.?a; xtV', 33i Erie 38.000 344 S3 4 3-P4 do 1st preferred. 4o0 48 U 4S 4S',4 do 2d preferred "s General Electric. IoO 154 153Lj 153 4 Gt Northern pf... 14.3o lap 13 13S Gt Northern Ore.. 3,.V 744 73i 7314 Illinois Central .. X.ROO U7 146 1404 Interborough Met. . 7.oO 144 14 14 do preferred ... 2,300 35 34 34 Int Psper fno 13i 124 124 do rreferred ... l.So Mii S 54 Int Pump 1.P0O 324 -114 31 Iowa Central .... 4on 2! 204 27':. K C Southern ... 1.0"O 34 20 SO 4 do preferred ... .'. 0 W4 2 R- Louis ft Nashville l.oo 110 114 lis Minn ft St L r a; ,:7, f St P ft S S M. 200 1324 "-' 131 MlFsourl Pacific .. 4 "OO ft34 2 02 H Mo. Kan ft Texas. I8.S00 35 34 31 o preferred ... rO 0 H 0O National Lead ... JVSOO W W4 R3 4 N Y Central 7 -too lift J1K 115 N Y Ont ft We-t. 3 0H 44 42 434 Norfolk ft West.. 5.OO0 S4U 4 M North American.. 2O0 714 Northern Pacific. 45 3fW 145 142; 14C Pacific Mail 7. OOO 32 3oa; 304 Pennsvlvanla ls.lOO 1204- 1284 120 Pecole', Oas 1.10 lot 1 10 P C C ft Pt I. . K'O 85 85 85 Pressed Steel Car 5" 3 Pullman Pal Car . 373 Rv Steel Spring.. loo 43 43 434 Riding 201.4OO 13014 13. 13,4 Republic Steel .., I.000 2T4 2" 274 do preferred ... I.000 fW4 8 Rork Istsnd Co.. 3. son 224 24 2? do preferred ... 8.4ftO 404 4!i St Ij ft V 2 pf. ''oo 4 Sf L Southwestern 20O 204 20 ?ot;- do rreferred ... ' 20 V'4 R24 524 Slo-c-FhefTleld ... 4'X ft. W 0 Southern Pacific. 51.300 1184 110 11 do preferred ... SOO 121 H 121 1204 Ftuthern Railway.. 1.10O 2J 2 24 H do preferred ... L70t 5! 59 57 Tenn Copper 17 70 rn 40i Tx.is ft Pacific. 5.J0O 324 314 1 Tol, St L ft AVest do preferred ... OOO 00 m 5ft Union Pacirtc ...13.8:o 12 18H 181 do preferred ... 3ro 00, 90 05 U S Rubber JOO "Vi 3 S 34 4 do let Preferred. 100 I04 14 103 f S Steel 120.000 57 f.04 M4 A preferred -. ,3 1134 112 1124 Ctah Copner 0 48 4 47 Va-Caro Chemical. 0 4ot; 304 30 do preferred .. 10O 1144 1144 113 Wfbah LJoo 1-14 14 14 do preferred ... 11. OOO 35 34 34 X WeetinKhcue B!ec 2.o00 92 P1 14 AV-tern 1'nion ... 5H U 3U n.34 5Vheel ft L Erie.. 114 U4 H4 W isconsln Cen t ra 1 . 3. U 20 4 29 2s Total sales for the day. 1.053.40O shares. BONDS. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Closing quotations: X- S. ref. 2 reg.lO-tmN Y C O 3 4.-. M '4 do coupon. ... 14 'North Paclflr 3s. 734 V. S. 3 reg. .. . loo Vxorth Pacirtc 4s.lo3 4 do coupon. ... 100 South Pacirtc 4s. :: y s new 4? Teg.l204H"nion Pacific 4S.1034 do coupon .... 121 WIscon Cent 4s.. S7 4 Mchlson adj 4s. !1 4 'Japanese 4s SO D A R O 4S JM14 Money Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK. Nov. 19 Money on call, easy. 1 H ft - per cent; ruling rate. 1 per cent: closing bid, 14 Pr cent; offered at 1 per cent Time loans, dull and heavy: fiO days.- 3 j per cent: 0 days. per cent: six months, 1 i ner cent. Prime mercantik paper. 4 r 4 per cent. Sterling exchange tirm, with actual buai- 1 J ness In-bankers' bills at S4.S415? 4.84:0 for 60-dav bills, and at $4. $610 for demand. Commercial bills, 4.S3i 6 4.84. Bar silver. 4S"C. Mexican dollars, 45c. Government bonds steady, railroad bonds heavy. i SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1$. Silver bar.i 494c. Mexican dollars Nominal. Drafts Sight, 24c; telegraph. 4c. Sterling on London, 60 days. .4.85; sight, 4.8. LONDON. Nov. 19. Bar silver Quiet, 23 1-I6fr234d per ounce. Money 14 Pr cent. The rate of discount for short bills Is 2i. per cent; three months bills, 24 Per c?nt. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. Today's state ment of the treasurv balances ahows: Available cash balance $153.R0S.521 Gold coin and bullion 31.491.513 Gold certificates 45,103,730 Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged to 5 point higher. Sales were reported of 151.250 bags, including December at 505.05c, January at 5ft 5. 10c. March at 5.15, May and July at ft.2oc. September and October at 5.25c. Spot coffee, quiet. No. 7 Rio. e; No. 4 San to. 74c. Mild. dull. Cordova. 94tfl24e. Sugar Raw. steady. Fair refining. 8.44c; cent! ifucal. 6 tee:. 3.04c; molsuwa sugar, 3.19c. Refined, steady. Crushed, 5c; powdered. 6c; granulated, 4.80c. APPLE PRICES NOT STIFF FANCY FRUIT OVERSTOCKS ' SEATTLE MARKET. Winds Do Much Damage In Eastern Washington Orchards- Tur keys in Light Supply. SEATTLE. Mash., Nov. 19. (Special.) Heavy receipts of fancy ftastem Washington apple ha overstocked the market and price are not as stiff as they were earlier In the week. The top on Spitzenberga 1 $- today, a against J2.25 a few days ago. Other standard varieties command about $1.50. Re port from Eastern Washington are that the heavy winds there this week have done con siderable damage to the apples that are still on the trees,. Navel orange are arriving In rather green condition, but It is expected a sufficient quan tity of rip fruit will be on hand for the holiday trade. One shipper brought 3000 pound of live turkeys to Seattle today from Eastern Wash ington, but refused to sell the stock to the dealers. Thu far the birds have not been sold. A few turkeys are arriving from Ore gon, but not tn the quantities expected. The market 1 none too well supplied, dealers be ing well cleaned up at all times. Kggs held at 50c all day. Wheat was dull again today after the re cent flurry. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRAJs'CISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. The following-prices were quoted in the produce mar ket todav: Mlllstuffs Bran. 129.50031; middlings, $33 'U 3.'., 00. Vegetables Garlic, 7 Sc; green peas. S4fSc; string beans, 5 8c; tomatoes, l!5i&i 65c; okra, $1.251.50; eggplant, $11.25. Butter Fancy creamery, 31 He; creamery seconds, . 27c; fancy dairy, 23c; dairy sec onds. L'Oc; pickled, 23Hc. " Cheese Nw, 1314Hc; Young America. 16 Hill tec: Eastern, 17c. Eggs Store, 50c; fancy ranch, 64c; East ern. 27 c. Poultry Roosters, old, $3.5OS?4.50; young, $68; broilers, small, S3 3.50; broilers, large. $4 g 4.50 ; fryers, $506; hens, 1409; ducks, old, $45; young, Wool Spring, Humboldt and Mendocina, 16&19c; Mountain, 4 7 He; South Plain and San Joaquin, 7Bc; Nevada. 9 12c Hay Wheat, SIS 22; wheat and oats, 117 'y -1 : alfalfa, il 15r stock, $13 15; straw, ner bale,. r53$5c. potatoes Salinas Burbanks, $1.25 01.00; Oregon Burbanks, SI. 1501. 30; sweets, SI 4 1.25. Fruits Apple. choice, $1.25; common. 40c : ban n as, $103; II mes. $495: lemons, choice. $3.50; common, $1; oranges, naveiav $21 3 ; pi nea ppl ee. $ 1 . 5 "ft 3. Receipts Flour. 5730 sacks; wheat. 0 centals; barley, 3390 centals; oats. 290 cen tals; beans, 921 sacks: potatoes, 15S5 sacks; bran. 340 sacks: middlings, 110 sacks; hay, 379 tons; wool, 19 bales. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 10. The London tin market -was higher, with spot quoted at 137 and futures at 139. Locally the mar ket was steady at $30.15(330.30. Copper was unchanged at 03 2s 6d for spot in the English market, but lower at CtH 13s 3d for futures. Locally the mar ket was easy, but more or less nominal. Lake was nuoted at $14.25A'14.50: electro lvtic, $14014.25. and casting at $13.87 8 14.12H. Lead declined to 13 8s 9d In London. Locally the market was dull at $4.32 Spelter was higher at 21 5s in London, but was quiet and unchanged at $5.05 0i 5.1o locally. The local iron market was unchanged. w York Cotton Market. NEW TORK, Nov. 19. Cotton ifutures closed harely steady. November and Decem ber, fl.2Ac; January, 9.10c; February, ft.oic; March. Ic: April and May. 6.97c: June. 8.80c; July, S.aSc; August, 8.7Sc October, 8.50c. MRS. READ FACES CHARGE Attorney Declares Woman AVho Threatened Mrs. Pliipps Xot 111. DENVER, Nov. 19. Information charging Mrs. Allen F. Read with as sault with intent to commit robbery and assault with intent to do great bodily injury in the attempt alleged to have been made by her to blackmail Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps, were filed in the Criminal Court today by District Attorney George Stldger. Mrs. Phipps is the complaining witness in the attempted robbery case, and Detec tive J. P. McDonald in the case of at tempted dynamiting. District Attorney Stidger discredits the theory that Mrs. Read was drugged or hypnotized by another I woman with a powerful influence over her, and claims that the accused woman is not as sick as represented. Should the court heed the plea that the woman was rendered mentally unbalanced by excessive use of drugs, the District At torney will then insist, he says, that she be confined in the criminal ward of the county insane asylum. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Articles of Incorporation. PIAMAUER PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporator!?, Frank M. Oohn, A. L. Ievy and I Les-r Conn; capitalization. l2.nMt. MICHIGAN LAND & TIMBER COM PANY Incorporat'-ra, William A. JLeeb. Thomas R. Sheridan, Perley C. Heald and Keuben P. Kublnsmn; capitalization, $25.0lO. EAST UOOD.VOB HUTUND COMPANY Incorporators, Fr-d A. Jacobf. J. R. Shepard and Frank W. Power; capitalization, l,ooo. .Marriage Urrnaea. H BWI.ETM.E M O N George H. Hew Itt, 47 ctiv; Esther I-emon, U4, cltv. SV AKTZ-LA t'TERSTKIN Joseph SwartX, 21 citv; Rebecca- LautersLein. 18, city. DORAX-WITTKXIiERG George X. Iorail, 23 "Itv Tlllie Wittenberg. 2u, city. VtMikL-MKSPKRLI Otto Vogel, 24. Cleone: Hul'a Mewrll, 23. city. MYELAND-SATHER Peter P. M ye land. 30 Bugpne; KHen T. Sat her. 27. city. FINCH-POTTER F. D. Finch, 48, Asto ria: Mltm'e E. Potter, 42, city. M'Cl'LLY-DUNBAR-F. D McOully. 49, Joeeph; Martha E. Dunbar, 34, city. Wedding and visiting cards. W- G. Smith ft Co.. Washington bldg., 4th and Wash. Max M. Fmlth. florist, 100 Fifth L, opp. Meitr & Frank, M. 7215. E Sharp Fall in Distant Option at Chicago. DECEMBER IS IN DEMAND All Deliveries Are ' Lower , at the Close Free Domestic Move ment and Poor Cash Buy ing Cause Weakness. CHICAGO. Nor. 19. One of the principal features of trade In the wheat pit was the strenitth of the December delivery and the heaviness of the May option. December was In urgent demand by elevator Interests and shorts while the more distant option was subjected to liberal realizing sales. As a result of this condition of affairs the December-May spread narrowed to 4 c. com pared vrith 4vc yesterday and the price oi the December option advanced to a new high level on the crop. One reason for the weakness of the May delivery was the relatively hieh price at which it was sell ing here, compared with the rrlce In Euro pean markets. The fact that European mar kets with one exception, were weak was partlv responsible for the heavy tone of distant futures on the local exchange. A cortinued free movement of wheat In this country and poor demand for the cash grain added to the weakness. Export sale-, wcrs 15 boatloads reported at New York. Later in the day the December option lost its strength, owing to profit-taking and the market closed weaker. The May option showed a net loss of M c. final quotations on It being at 1.0TJ-1.07fc. and on De cember ar SI OS1. Corn displayed considerable strength the greater part of the day, but weakned slightly late in the session. At the sample tables cash corn was i-c higher. The market closed weak with prices a shade lower to Is .hic higher, with December at and May at 65 63 He. Oats were firm. Cash oats at the sample tables were steady to Ac higher on a Bod demand The market closed steady with prices hie lower to a shade higher. Final quotations on December were at 4tH4c and Mav. 5114c. Provisions were weak all day. The close was easy with prices a shade to H)i& l-&c lower. N The leading futures ranged as follows: Open. High. Low. Close. Dec 1.034 1.044 1.03 11.014s May 1.08'4 1.08H 1.07 1.07 July 1.02 Vs 102 jA 1.02 is 1.02 Vi CORX. .SI" .634 .63i, .63 .62is .62 OATS. Dec. May July .63t4 .63 .63 'A .62 U -62 !4 Dec .49 .494 .4914 May 51 H .51 .51 .51 V4 July 46?. .46 .46V4 .46i MESS PORK. .Tan 16.15 16.27, 16.12V4 16-15 May 16.37ij 16.4254 16.30 16.30 LARD. Jan 9. 2714 9.32ij 9.25 9 30 May 9.40 K.45 9.371 9.40 SHORT RIBS. Jan 8.5214 8.5714 8.52V4 8 5214 May 8.70 8.7214 8.65 8.65 Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 25.400 38.100 Wheat, bu 49.000 14,800 Corn, bu 220,900 164.900 Oats, bu 193.000 166.401) Rve. bu 4,00(1 1.700 Barley, bu 55,000 37,300 Grain and Produce a,t Sew York. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Flour Receipts, 3S.9U0 barrels: exports. 9700 barrels. Market steady, but slow. Wheat Receipts. S8.700 bushels. Spot, barely steady. No. 2 red, fl.ll1.12 ele vator and .1.12 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 1.13 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter. 81.14 f. o. b. afloat. After the forenoon steadiness, due to drouth new? from Winter wheat states, today's mar ket turned easier and In the last hour de clined to a low. point for the day, under oearlsh Argentine news and realising. Final prices showed a partial half-cent net loes, December being sustained by a bullish spot situation. December closed at $1,131, May at $1-.H. Wool, petroleum and hops Steady, Hides Firm. Grain at San Farnciseo. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov: 19. Wheat Steady. Barley Steady. Spot auolatlons Wheat .Shipping, 81.62 14 17 14 ; milling, $1.67 fcl.72. Barley Feed, $1.43 61.48 ; brewing, $1.5061-53. Oats Red, $1.50 0 2.10; white, $1.62 14 1.S0; black. $2.25 2.60. Call board sales Wheat No trading. Barley December, $1.46 91.47; May, 1.4'ii 1.49. Corn Large yellow, $1.851.90. , European Grain Markets. LONDON. Nov. 19. Cargoes, steady but Inactive. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, at 37s 6d: California, prompt shipment, at 3Rs. English country markets, ateady; French country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19. Wheat Decem ber, 7s lld; March, 7 9d; May. 7s 8d. Weather, cloudy. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 19. Wheat Mill ing, blues tem. ft?c. Export, blues tern, 02c ; club,. 87c; red, 85c. STRING LINE TO CASCADES Government Will Build Telephone for Forest Rangers. Tha Government will build a telephone line from Portland along the Mount Hood wagron road Into the Cascade Mountains. Edwin G. Am me, of the Oregon Engi neering Company, will have chargo of construction. Mr. Amme has already se cured right-of-way through the Rhodo dendron Resort, near the Tool-gate from H. S. Rowe and I G. Holden, the owners. The Government will extend this line well into the mountains and It will be used mainly to keep in touch with .the forest rangers in the reserves in case of fire. Heavy insulated wire will be used, so even if knocked from the poles or trees it may not be broken. The Farmers Telephone Company, of Multnomah and Clackamas Counties, will also have a line from Sandy probably as far as Government Camp, connecting at the main points between Sandy and Gov ernment Camp, and will likely use the poles of the Government line. The Far mers line now extends to Sandy, Before next Summer these lines Till be finished, connecting all these mountain resorts and forest rangers with Portland. On the Gov ernment telephone, construction will be started in a short time. REAL ESTATJE TRANSFERS Helen Kronen berg to Court land E. Hol!aday. lot 1. block 11, Ina Park.? 10 Ada Helena Larws to Courtland E. HoIladay.lot 18. block 11, Ina Park 10 Richard Williams to John E. John n, kte H and 9, block 4, Williams Add 1 Security Saving ft Trust Co. to Mar garet Lutke. lots 4, 6, (I and 7, block 47. Irvington 10 E. B. Holmes and wife to John Cor net, lot tf. block 2. ScenitvPlace. . BOO Oregon Walnut Co. to John Epperly, lot 10. block 38, Pledmonr 830 E. R. Ltltenthal and wife to S. Tom Ilnson. 17.28 acrw in Sec. 12. T. 1 S.. R. 2 E 10 J H. Kitchlng and wife to S. Tom llnson, 5 acres in the F. N. Elliott D. I C 1 James F. Teach to J. C. Cockerham, lots . lO and 11, block 21, Ports mouth Villa Annex No. 5 6O0 George C. 1-emcke ard wife to John P. Sharkey Co., east o feet of lot NUT AT WEAKER DOWNING-HOPKINS CO. ESTABLISHED 189J BROKERS STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN Bought u4 sld far cMb sudd mm snanrln. private wires Rooms 201 to 204, IB. block T. Green's Add John P. Sharkey Co. to Charles J. Samuelson et al., east 33 feet of lot lti. block 7, Green's Add O. A. jstevene et al. to G. P. l.lsis noil. south Hi of lot 6, block "N." Tabor Heights C. C. Adams and wife to W. J. Miller, lot 5. block 16. Highland Park... Edgar Elisha Colvln and wife to F. H. Henry, lot 1. block 2. Regner'B Add. to Gresham R. E. Menefee and wife to Peninsula Investment Co.. all of block 3 and south of block 2. Victoria Park Herman Metzser. trustee, et al. to .John E. Ehrstrom. loU" 12. 13 and 14. block 3. Reservoir Park P. J. Roddy to S. C. Priestly, lots 11 and 12. block 10. Foxchase Add.. J. W. WrlRht to J. M. Wrlrht, lot 14. block 3. Kenllnorth Add.; lots 47 to 50. block 6. Manefleld'e Add.: lots 5 and 0, block 3. Peninsular Add Firland Co. to Felix R. Wagner, lots 5 and 6. block 18. Firland Katherine Quald to Paulina Quaid, lot 3, in south of double block "G," city L L. Burnett and wife to Jacob Krle Ker. lot 8. rubdlvislon of block "C," Alblna Homestead C. Schuebel, trustee, et al. to "VV. A. James and wife, lot 4, block 4, Sev erance Add. to St. John Jennie Evans to H. Hatfield, west S of lots 5 and 6, block 52. Tibbett's Add J. E. Sharpe and wife to Ruth Town send. 2.57 acres starting from hi section corner between Sec. tl and 9, T. 1 N., R. 1 W Oregon Real Eetate Co. to Ada I.. Wright, that part of lot 5 lying south of the line diving the Jacob Wheeler and William Irving D. L. C, In block 1118, Holladay's Add.... Rosetta Sherlock to Sarah F. Moore, beginning at point on west line of Twenty-second street 210 feet eouth of intersection of said west line of Twenty-second street with south line of Everett street, thence west 126.31 feet to beginning Minnie McCauley to Jennie Evans. west H of lots ft and 6, block 52, TlbbettV Add E. B. Holmes and wife to Ed. Mc Glnty. lots 19 and 20. block 55, Pen insular Add. No. 4 C. E. Potter and wife to C. H. Crews et al., lot 9, block 5. Brockton Emily Daniel to Frank W. Cebell, lot 20. block 29. Alblna J D. C. McLeod and wife to Frank Z, McLeod. lots 13 and 14, block 2, Alblna Heights Add Charles E. Blucher to Manning Van Alstine. lot 5. block 4. subdivision of St. John Heights. St. John Title Guarantee & 0Yust Co. to Mary J. Hannam. low 1, 2 and 3, block 17, Berkeley Victor Land Co. to Florence L. Day, lot 13. block 17. Treicont Place H T. Hudson to A. W. Smith, north erly 47 feet of lot 1. block 2fi. city Frank S. Janes and wife to John Ol son, lot 6, block 3. Florence Heights 1 1.30 521 ioa 7.0CH 450 500 10 SOO 1 1,650 1,000 1.500 1 1,200 250 1.030 1,100 2,000 .2,500 400 10 8,000 425 Total ..$34,761 LAWTERS ABSTRACT TRUST CO. Room . Board of Trade bldl. Abstracts a specialty. Hare your abstracts made by the Title A Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Commerce. WANT BRIDGE AT HANCOCK Multnomah Improvement Club Will Fight Broadway Location. Multnomah Improvement Club will enter on a campaign to have Hancock street made the Kast Side landing of the proposed new bridge for North Kast and West Portland, and against the Broadway location. At the meeting of the club Wednesday night, in the hall on Mississippi avenue and Shaver street, the matter was discussed, and the following resolution was unani mously adopted: Resolved, By the Multnomah Improve ment Club, that It considers that Hancock street, on the East Side, the proper and logical location for the proposed bridge for the district known as Alblna. and that it will accommodate the greatest number of people, whereas a bridge at Broadway will accommodate a limited territory to the eastward, leaving out the great and grow ing district toward the north; and be lt further . . Resolved. That this club take such action as may be considered best to have the bridge built at Hancock street. Remarks were made by Dr. L. M. Davis, N. D. Beutgen. R. B. Metcalfe and others, who declared that the ma jority of the people in Albina and the Peninsula favor Hancock street, and would so vote if 'given a chance. The bridge committee, Dr. L. M. Davis, N. D. Beutgen, R. B. Metcalfe,' W. H. Payne and M. E. Thompson, was con tinued. This committee will endeavor to have the matter of location sub mitted to a vote of the people, as the City Council would refuse to take ac tion favorable to Hancock street. The club adopted a resolution ask ing the City Council to grant the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company a franchise on Patton avenue. ISSUES CALL TO CATHOLICS Thanksgiving Observance Subject of Vicar-General's Letter. Monsignor James Rauw, Vicar-General, has issued the following letter to Catho lics of this archdiocese in reference to the observance of Thanksgiving Day: As no act of religious worship is more congenial to Catholic belief and practice than that of giving thanks to tht good God who is the bounteous source of all our blessings, we take pleasure in indorsing the appeal of the Nation's chief executive, in which he bids us a'iopt Thur&day. No vember 26, as a day of National thanks giving We are all the humble beneficiaries of God s merciful and generous providence, and if we are to continue in the possession of present blessings we must ward off the proud spirit of impious self-sufficiency and be duly thankful to him from whom ail blessings now. , Let the faithful of the archdiocese, then, give heed to the spirit and purpose of Thanksgiving day. We suggest ' the pro nrietv of holding solemn services in all parish churches at convenient hours on that day, and of imparting such instruction as will awaken sentiments of gratitude for the temporal blessings which we. as a Nation and as individuals, have been permltd to enjoy. Extending to you, dear father, and the faithful of your parish, my best, wishes for a day of joyful thanksgiving, I remain, etncerely in Christ. JAMES RAUW. V.-G. FLOOD DANGER NOW PAST Water in Skagit River Falling. Damage I'p in Thonsands. BfiLLIXGHAM, Nov. 19. Herald spe cials from Skagit River points say that stream dropped eight feet between mid night last night and noon today, and that all danger is over, and ranchers are com mencing to move buck into their aban doned homes. Roads, fences and small farm buildings have disappeared In many places, and while it is too early to make an esti mate, the loss will run into tens of thou sands of dollars. Tiie flood crest was within two feet of the high water mark of l&e?, when the whole valley was flooded and hundreds of farms ruined. Since that time extensive diking projects have been completed. The Xooksack River is back in its banks except in the delta. All danger is past. Two milMon dollars will be sjent In Im provements on the great steel plant of the mi ted b tales bteei CorpuraUoa at Emsley, Ala, Telophase STSS4 Ann KELLY BUTTE STRIKE ENDS riUSONEKS AT COUNTY UOCK PILE KETCH X TO WOKK. Men Subdued by Hunger and Al leged Hctrayul by Their Leaders. Subdued by hunser and angered by al leged betrayal by their leaders, the strik ing prisoners at Kelly Butte resumed work yesterday, after 48 hours of defi ance and of abstinence from food. The men conveyed to Superintendent Briggs Wednesday afternoon the information that the revolt was ended, that they were willing to resume work, and were given their iirst meal since Monday. Yesterday the entire number of striking prisoners resumed their labors. 0 They accuse Superintendent Brigss of denying them food of any kind during their period of defiance and refusal to work. From Monday until yesterday, when they yielded, they declare, they were given no food whatever, and lived on water alone. Superintendent Briggs declares that he gave them bread during that period, but denied them other food until they agreed to resume work. Two of the alleged leaders of the re bellion were incarcerated in the "black hole" Wednesday when the striking pris oners announced their willingness to go back to work. One of the unfortunates is the judge of the "Kangaroo Court" that is a feature of Kelly Butte; the other is accused of having started a riot during the period of strike of the pris oners.. "From ilonday until Wednesday after noon we had no food whatever," said one of the strikers who was freed yesterday, having served out his time. "Superin tendent Briggs says be gave us bread and water, but he only permitted us to have water. It was hunger that drove the men to submission and charges or betrayal also had a good deal to do with it. "It was charged that certain of the men who advised against the strike 'were getting food on the side, and the other men resented it. One of the men so charged was the judge of the 'Kangaroo Court that sits at Kelly Butte and con demns all new prisoners to sweep tho floor and do other menial tasks." Transport Buffalo Sails. SAX, FRANCISCO. Nov. 19." The naval transport Buffalo sailed today for Magdalen a Bay with stores fur the cruisers of the Pacific Meet now en gaged in target practice off the Mexi can Coast. Included in the vessels cargo are many turkeys, a great quan tity of mincemeat, nuts and delicacies for the fleet's Thanksgiving dinner. The Buffalo is due at Magdalena Bay two days before Thanksgiving. Diseases of Men Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Stricture, Gleet Frostatlc trouble and all other private dis ease ar successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see ma about your case it you want reliable treatment with prompt and permanent result. Consultation free and Invited. All transac tions satisfactory and confidential. Offlea hours A. K. to I F. M. Sundaya 10 to 1. .Call on or address - DR. WALKER 181 First St. Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or TRAVELERS' GUIDE. fOBILAND ST.. LIGHT & 1'OWA.tt CU. Ticket Office and Waltlnc-Rooi First and Alder btreeta FOR Orrron CltT 4. 6:30 A. If., and trj 10 minutes to and Including 9 P. M-. then 10, 11 P M. ; last car 12 mldnlgnt. Cresbam. Boring;. Eaala Creek, E.ta eada, Caxaderu, I slryiew and Troat dale 7:1.0. 8:lu, 11:15 A. U., 1:15. , C.16, 1:25 P M. FOB VANCOUVER. Ticket office and waiting-room Second Slid Washington streeta A. M 6:15. :50. 7:23. :00. 8:ii t lO. tt:50. 10:30. 11:10. 11:50. p. M. 12:30. 1:30. 1:50. 2:80. 1:10, 1:50. 4:30. 5:10. 5:50. 8:1.0. 7.05, 7:4 i:15. :25. 10:35". 11:45". On Third Monday In Every Month tbe Last Car Leave at 7:05 P. M. Dally azcept Sunday. "Dsur except Monday. North Pacific S.S. Co'i. Stsimshlp ioanoae and Geo. W. Elder Sail tor Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M: Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Young, Agent. 8N FRANCISCO PORTLAND S.8. CO. Onty direct steamer and daylight sailings From Ainsworth Dock. Portland. 4 P. M. M s. Koe City. Nov. 20. Dec. 4. 8 S. Senator. Nov. 27, Dec. 11, etc. From Lombard St., San Francisco. 11 A, M. H H. Senator Nov. 21. Dec. 5. K S. Kone City Nov. 2. Dec. 12. J. W. RANSOM. Dock Aucnt. Main 2'1S Ainsworth Dock. I J ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. H2 3d St. Phone Main 402. A 1402. COOS BAY LINE Tho steamer BREAKWATER leave. Port land svery Wednesday at P. M. from Gale street dock, for North Bend. Marshflrld and Coos Bay points Freight received till 4 P. M on oi.y of sailing paeneer fare. flr elass. 10; sacond-olaaa J. Including bank and meal. Inquire city ticket office. Third Ma wuklnzton streets, or Oak-street dock. CANADIAN PACIFIC t-mpress Line of the Atlantic Low rates, fast time, excellent service, asa any ticket agent for particulars or ante. f. r. Johnson. P. A- J 42 Third Sueet, Portland. Oregon. Couch BuMng r
