FINE TURKEY TRADE
Supply Proves Just About
Large Enough.
BUT NONE TO SPARE
Market Is Firm Throughout Willi
I he Bulk or Sales at 22 1-2 to
24 Cents Packers Cut
Into FYont-Strect Trade.
The is Thanksgiving turkey market has
turned out to be successful. Cntll yeeterday
it wu not known definitely what the develop
ments wtwild be. It was the general opinion
that the supply would be under rather than
over requirements, and thla guess came very
near the troth. Receipts on Sunday and
Monday were very havy. but that they were
Tot exceeslve was evidenced by the firm posi
tion f the market throughout. The demand
was urgent.
For No. 1 dreeesed turkeys the market
ranged from 224 to 24 cents on the majority
of sales. No quotations below the lower
figure were announced, but some business was
done a cent above the ranee quoted and It
was noted that later In the day there was
leas difficulty In realizing; the top prices as
the market hardened. Culls generally moved
between 1! and 22 cents.
There was no complaint of the general
quality of the turkeys. According to the
dealers they (Traded better than In recent
years. The proportion of seconds and half
Tattened birds was certainly smaller than
usual.
It was estimated that the total receipts in
the two days were between 50 and 55 tons.
The bulk of the supply was In by noon yes
terday, but scattering shipments will continue
today. The shipping demand was strong and
absorbed a good proportion of "khe receipts.
The most noticeable feature of the market
was the frail taken by a large packing firm
of this city. That it has succeeded In making
Inroads on the Front street trade was clearly
Shawn by the small receipts of some of the
principal commlession houses, which received
only enough turkeys to nil a small part of
the orders bonked. The packers In question
have been quietly buying up turkeys In the
country for many weeks past and killing and
dre-mg them at their establishment here.
Lurlne the bu,y part of the season they
kept U drv plrkera at work. Officials of the
firm claim they have handled the larger part
of the lo,al supply this year.
Very little Eaetern mock was brought In
r i..c.l consumption. So far as known,
ihe-e was only one small shipment, which
came along with a part car of butter. They
were of fancy quality.
It Is probable that just about enough tur
keys will have been received by noon today
, fill .11 requirements, but It la ' to say
,h,re will not be a single turkey carried.
orer.
LATK rt RC1IASES TVBNE1 HOW
Hop Market Not Benefited b, W-nUa,
(otnlltioSM hi the East.
The' hop market so far "
keen quiet. So purchases In Oregon were
terdav bot eev.ral rejections.
1"7JJ m PoTic and Lane Countle
,e reporU. There are Inclined to have
an unfavorable effect on the market.
McNeff Broa have bought ISO bales from
penn Hroa.. of Ch.halls. at BSc
M J Setter, of Klaber. Wolf Natter,
arrived In the city yesterday from San
VrTncLo. Mr. Natter will remain here
S tt. return of Herman Klaber from
'"nestling condition. In New Tork. th.
Watervtlte Times says:
There la no particular change In the sit
uation In this market since last week, ex
cept that first-class hops are getting
scarcer and more difficult to find, galea of
.rood quality hop. for brewers have been
Inad. on this market lhl week at 12 He
Mid a good business In mediums li going
rD at from to 11c The few grower,
who have choice shipping hope are offered
5Se to but have refused to consider
the price and are firm holders. The mar
ket shows no signs of weakening on these
srradea. as these growers are decidedly firm
In their demands for better prices.
gOVTE SELLING OF WHEAT.
Jin Country Holder. In General Are N'ot
Dtepoecd to IX Gs Yet.
Reports from th. country Indicate a con
siderable) selling movement in wheat In th.
test few days at the price, that have been
ouoted for some time past- It la not be
lieved, however, that the selling will be
general, aa the wheat that la left In the
country U mostly In very strong hands,
and aa long as there Is a prospect for
later improvement. these farmers will
.old on '
There was a large attendance at the
lerchnts- Exchange yesterday for a Mon
day, but the only business trantacted was
the Hie of 200 ton. of oats.
Receipts. In cars, aa reported by the Ex
change, follow.
Nov. Total
21- Ji Last Wk.
"Wheat
Parley Kt
!""- 'J
Oats ;T
Hay 1
TVrekljt Grain Statistics.
Week'y grain statistics of the Merchants'
Fxchsaae follow :
American Visible Surply ,..
Vlushel. Increase.
M: tvv.i"0 s.-t-iMMw
.... !.::4.i"0 jo4.0tH
"1.. 4l'.84r..ooO 2.-,7.'i.t,00
I'.tt oo i'.jiit.oo
."!.".. 0lO 2. l'.Mi.OOO
2it :ttVJ.O 1.54H.tH
. 41 7;;i.t :i tvi.iHo
412.0iiO 3 J:'.VOt0
J 2tl2.NM 12U.WJ0
.... li.S..kA't I.MU.00O
Decrease.
Quantities cn Passage
Week ending Week ending
F. . Nov. 21. Nov. 23. -m
Vnl.eJ Kingdom ... 1T.440 O00
Continent 13.04O.0.W lo.lwi.ooO
Totlll . 3.4u.M 2.720.iM
Wt.rli's Shipment. lrinciJl Kiorttng
Countries tFl. ur ln,-!u ie,i ,!..
Week en-ling Vv e.k ending
Prom Nov. Jl Nov. 2:1. '7.
V S and Canada ... 6. .'... :..1.;..h0
2uifi. - S--S
!?jl.'ol.o" ri." 7-t:x 4J4M
llu 1..-72.U.NI
1.2:t2.1MK
Total
444.CC0 I.BU4.0U4
GOOlt HOUD4Y TBtPE IN rRUT
Meady llrauad for All Seassnal.le Offer
tnc. There waa a good holiday demand for
fruit yesterday and the buying was well
distributed throughout the lis;. There were
no changes of importance In prices. As
was the case lat week, oranges came In
for much attention and there was also a
brisk call f.T bananas. .pplee sold quite
well, but stocks were so la-ge that this
had no effect on the market There -was
a fair demand for grapes, of which a mod
erate supply aaa oa hand. The heaviest
Nov. 2.1. W
Nov. Is" 7
N-v. . lty
Nov. 27. ll'."
Nov. S. 1"4
Nov. 11" '3
Nov. 24. 1 1
Nov. lol.
Nov -. 1ihm
Nov. 27. 1'.
part of the cranberry business was done
last week.
The steamer Homer brought up a good
assortment of vegetables and aome fruit
and today's steamer will Increase the sup
ply of truck. The rail freight receipts
yesterday were' a car each of aweet pota
toes and oranges.
live Poultry Trade Slow.
Naturally there' was not much move
ment In live poultry y-sterdar. Good stocks
were carried and laet week's price, were
generally quoted. Chickens moved ax 11c.
Eggs were very active and firm, with
most of the businesa done at 40c.
There were no new deveiopments In the
butter and cheese markets.
Bank ClesrinrA.
Oar.r,(r! of the North wei-tern cttlea yea
trniay wtra ax follows;
Cl e& ring!'. Balances.
Prtrtland " ... -f 1. 1 LfM'lo Hla!.rW4
!vatlk 1..W.M7 111..V.S
Tacrtir a 4..1ir7 IV-.nfi.',
Spokane l.-ibl.'OT liu.'tkVi
PORTLAND MARKETS.
(.rain. Flour. ed, Ktc.
WHEAT Blueatem, l5c; club, 90 1, 91c;
fll. IK? 91c; red Kuaslao, 87c; 40-fold. 90
6 9le; valley.N 91c.
BARLEY Producers prices: Feed. $2.59
per ton: brewinp.
OATS Producers' prices:. No. 1 white. III
611.50 per ton.
KLeOVH Patents. $4 80 per barrel;
stralRhts. ".S5; exports. $3.70; VRlIey. 4.4o;
4-tark graham, $4.40; whole wheat. $4.ttoi
rye. 5.3.
MrLU-Trm Bran. 250 per ton; mld
dllnrs. shorts, countrr. $.; city, $-.0;
T. S- mill chop, $22; rolled barley.
HAT Timothy. WlHamette Valley. $14
per ton ; Eastern Oregon t lmot h y. J 1 1 ft
$17 50; clover. alfalfa. 12'3 12.50;
Brain bay. 12. 50 .'u 13. .
Vecetsvbles and Fnrit.
PRESH FRLITS Apples. 7.1c (G $2 box;
pears. $1&1.25 per box; grapes. J1.401.63
per crate; quinces. $191.23 per box; cran
berries. 910.5012.50 per barrel; casavaa.
:Hc per pound: Spanish Malaga frrapes. S7f
$7.50 per barrel; huckleberries, 10 id 11c per
pound; persimmons,
POTATOES Buying price. 75S3c per
hundred ; sweet potatoes, 2 & 2 c per lb.
TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges. navels,
tlig 3. SO per box; lemons, fancy, $4,509
6 per box; choice. 3.50igr4; standard,
$2.7, box; grapefruit. 4.iiO per box;
bananas, 5c per pound ; pomegranates.
l.n092 per box; pineapples, $2 14 2.60 per
doxon.
OXIOXS ft f 1.25 per 100 lbs.
ROOT VKGETABLKS Turnips. 91 1.25
per sack; carrots. $1; parsnips. $1.25; beets,
$1.25; horseradish, 81 10c per pound.
VKGETABLES Artichokes, k-(tf$l dox.;
beans. lMljl-lr er pound; cabbane. ISrWc
per pound; caullHower. 75cb$l per dozen;
cflTy. 4oJi73c per doxn ; curumtwrs, $22.5t
per box; eggplant, 15c per pound ; lettuce,
$1Q1.25 per box; parsley. 15c per doan;
peas. lOc per pound; ppppers. lul4c per
pound; pumpkins. 1$1VC per pound;
radishes. 12 He per dozen; spinach, 2c per
pound; sprouts, SglOc per pound; squash.
1 6 1 !.o per pound; tomatoes, 60c $1.
lalry and Country produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras. 3536c;
fancy out side creamery. 32 !a 35c i er
pound; store. 173?20c
ECit;S Oregon seJecta. 40c; East
ern. 27f3'JVfec per dozen.
POVL.TR T Hens. He per pound; Spring.
He: duck, 14-ji 15c; gvese.. lofe Ho; turkey.
IiSWISc; drrpsed turkeys, choice, 22VaS-c;
accinsls. 10'(i22c.
OHKESE Fancy, cream twins, 13c per
pound; full cream 'triplets. 13c; full cream
Young America, 1 6c.
VEAL Extra n Ac per pound; ordi
nary. 77',sc; heavy, 5c
PORK. Fancy. 7c per pound; large.
C.rocerle.. Dried Fruit. Etc
DRIED FRL'ITS Apples, 7W" per pound,
peach?, H'iaao; prunes, ItaHanj. fTrto;
prunes1. French, 3fi3c; currants, unwashed,
case. lSc; currants, watched. cae49, loc; tigs.
hue. fancy. pound boxes, 6Vc; dates,
7 1 a 7r per pou n d.
COFFl-;E Mocha. 242 ; Java, ordinary,
17i LSie; 1'osta Rica, fancy. lh2tc; good, 16
4lHc: ordinary. 12ltV; per pound.
R ICE Southern Jatpan. 4 c ; head, 6 9
SACMOX Columbia River.- 1-pouod tails,
$2 per dozen; 2-pound talla. $2.5; 1-pound
flats. $2.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound talLs, Hoc;
r-d. 1-pound talis, $1.43; - sockeyes, 1-pound
tall!-. $2.
STGAR Grsnulated. $B.0S; extra C, $.1 35;
golden C. $5.43; fruit and berry augar. $i.l6:
plain bag, $3.h3; beet granulated. $3.65; cube
(barrel!,, $t..43; iowidere4 tharrel). $....
Tterms: On remittances with 15 days dfduct
ic per pound; if later than 15 days and wlth
Ing 30 days. ddeu,e per pound. Maple
sugar. Kr$j IHc per ix.und.
Xl.'TS Walnuts. I4'(ilflc per pound by sack;
Brazil nuts. 10; tllberts. lHr; pecans, lttc; al
mond a. 13'(rl4c; chestnutj-. Ohio. 2oc; peanut,
raw. Bi'sSc per pound: roafted, 10c; pine
nuts. H-tilUo; hickory nuts, luc; co coat nuts.
-HK;" per dozen.
SALT Gjanulated. $14. 60 per ton. $2 per
bale; half ground, 100s. $10 per ton; 5os,
$10.30 Kr ton.
HKAXS Small white. 5.33c; large white,
4UrVi Lima, 5V,c; pink, 3'ic; bayou, Zc;
Mexican red, 4 He
Hups, Wool, Hides. Etc
HOPft WOK. choice. 8tiSic; pr!m, 7
7Sc; medium. SSijSo per pound; 1907,
tf4r: inuti iftlfec . .
VHX)Li F.atern Oregon, average best. 10
fg-l-lc pr pound, according to shrinkage; Val
ley. 13t(lrtc.
MOHAIR Choice. l$c per pound.
HIDES) Dry hides. No. 1. 13tfl3c pound;
dry kip No. 1. 13c pound: dry caltpkln, lfio
pound; -mlied hides. 6hc pound; salted calf
akin 12i 1-lc pound; green, lc lew.
Fl'RS No. 1 klna: Angora goat. $1 to
$1 23- badger. 23c to 50c: bear, blacq. 8 to
$12 bear, brown, $ to $9; bear, cinnamon.
$4 to $; bear, grizzly, $13 t- $--0 beaver, $rt 50
t. $H54; tat. wild, 6-V to $1; cougar, perfect
head and claw. $3 to $10; n-her. dark. $7.30
to $11; rther Pl. - 010 fox- cron-
to $ f'x. giav. 6"e to 8"c; fox, red, $2 23
to $4; fox. silver, $13 to $t00: lynx, $s to
$.2: marten, dark. $H to $12; mink, $2. to
$4 ftft- isu-krat, l.V to 18c; otter. $H 10 to
$10 R; raccoon. 45c to 60c; sea otter. $100 to
$2 30 as to size; kunki. 3"c to 73c; civet
cat 10c to 15c; wolf. $2 to $-1; coyote. 70c to
$1.U; wolverine, dark. $3 to $3; wolverine,
uale. $2 to $2 30.
CASOARA BARK Small lota, 5c; .carlota,
c p-r pound. ,
Prorlrdona.
BACON Fancy. 214c per pound; stand
ard. IfiWc; choice, 17 be; Enfilteb, 16
17c; strips. 13c.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short Clears,
dry salt. 12c; smoked. 13c; short clear
backs, heavy, dry salted. 11c; smoked. 12c;
Oregon exports, dry salt. 13c; smoked. 14c
HA4IS lt to 13 lba. 15c; 14 to 16 lbs.,
35r; IS to 20 lbs.. 13c; hams, skinned. 15c;
picnics. 10c; cottage roll. 11c; shoulders,
11c; bntied ham, 22c: boiled picnic, 17c.
LARD Kettle-rendered. Tierces. HHc:
tuba l4c; Otis. 134c: 20s, 13c; 10s, 14c;
(is 14 lc ; 3s. 14 Vs c- Standard pure:
Tierces. 12 tic; tubs. 12Hc; OOs. 12ic; 20a,
12Hc; 10s. 13c; 3s 134c; 3s. 13,C- Com
pound: Tierces, 8c; tubs. 8V.C; 00s, 8c;
M,ks.-8.c; 10a 8f; ."-s. 8?c.
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each,
70c; drtd beef seta lto: dried beef out
sldes. 13c: dried beef insides. ISc; dried
beef knurklsa. ISc.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs feet.
$13; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe,
$12: pigs' tongues, $19.00
MESS MEATS Beef, specials, $11 Jr
barrel; plate. $14 per barrel; family. $14
per barrel: pork. $21 per barrel; brisket. $23
per barrel; S. P. beef tongues, $20; pig
snouts. $12 50; pig ears. $12.50.
Oil.
LXSEED Raw, barrels, 68c: kettle
boiled, barrels, 0c; raw. cases, 64c; kettie
bolled, cases, fitic.
BENZINE V. VI. and P. Xaptha. cvsa
20 4c; Iron barrela l-4c
COAL OIL Pearl and Astral oil, cases,
IS 4c per gallon; water white, iroo barrels.
11c; Eocene and Extra Star, cayes. 214c;
Headlight oil. cases. 20c: iron barrels, 13c;
Elaine, cases, 2tc.
GASOLINE Union and Bed Crova. bar
rels, 154c; caaea, 22 4c Motor, barrels.
lC4c; canes. 23 4c 86 degrees, barrels, 30c;
cases, 37c. Entflna distillate, barrels. 9c;
cases, loc.
Dalry Produce tn the Fast.
CHICAGO. -Nov. 23. On the Produce Ex
change today tlx butter market whs steady.
Creameries. 2230c; dairies, 194fe2ac.
Eggs Steady; at mark caes included 22
6 1' .V : firsts. 2c; prime firsts. 29c.
Cheese Steady, 12fcl3c
NEW TORK. Nov. 23. Butter Steady;
crerr.?ry specials. 31 4c: extras. 30fr$04c;
thirds to firsts. 21fi29c; held thirds to spe
cial. 2i -9c; Western factor- finest, firm;
Western imttation firsts. 21 22c
Hops at London.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. M Hipi In London
(Pacific Coast firm. 2 fsfffj.
E SLOWS DQV
Speculative Furore Subsides in
Wall Street.
CAUTION IS ADVOCATED
CarneRle's Views on Ui Tariff Have
the Effect or Checking the Up
ward Price Movement With
Recovery, Demand Falls Off.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. Todays business
at th. Stock Exchanne was the smallest
for any day since the electlrn. The total
of 7aj.400 shares is the only dally total
below 1.0i0.o)0 shares that has occurred
for a full dav In that period. This sub
sidence of th. speculative furore awakens
some regret In many elements closely ad
jacent to the Stock Exchange, but in the
larger flnanclal circle of the Wail-street
section there Is an avowed satisfaction with
the slowing down of a speculative pace
which It was feared would trove perilous
and Involve ulterior consequences that
would be detrimental to the march of In
dustrial and commercial progress of the
country. This fear haa found open ex
pression In the past few days from many
Influential banking quarters.
The closed interval since Saturday
seemed to have been taken advantage o
to disseminate this view through the coun
try. The wisdom of regulating the pulse
of th. recovery and of keeping down fever
ish symptoms waa enforced from various
sources. There Is a tone of depreciation
of uny attempt at a sudden and violent
boom In buiness. There T.ere warnings
given also of unwarranted assumptions of
the progress already achieved in the re
covery and of the wiping out of possible
obstacles to be encountered. In particular
there la realization that the assembling
of Congress and the state Legislatures may
bring some forces into action that will
ch.ll speculative enthusiasm. It I sup
posed that this may follow from the too
exuberant views' that speculators have pro
fessed of th. extent to which the antl
corporatlon sentiment In the country has
been appeased. The taking up of the tariff
schedules In the practical work of a revi
sion of rates of dutvmust be taken into
account for some disturbing efTect which
the speculators have been Inclined to ignore
for a time.
The stock market had clear intimations
last week of the nature of the magazine
article written by Andrew Carnegie, lean
ing to a tariff for revenue only, and ad
vocating the abolition of duties on steel,
but the publication of elaborate extracts
from the article were not without addi
tional effect. These Influences were per
ceptible In the constraint on the advance
of prices of stocks t'"day. rather than In
any positive depression. The stock market
In fact showed some tendency toward an
upward reaction from the sharp fall, which
was In force at the close of last week.
There was quite a volume of selling or
ders in the market at the opening, as the
after-effect of last week's, fall, and those
made the opening prices lower. At the
lowest level the professional traders on the
floor were disposed to work for a recovery
on the ground that the fall had reached such
an extent as to Invite a rebound. The
wiping out of weak accounts on the long
side and the building up of a short inter
est in the "course of the decline had Im
proved the technical condition of the mar
ket. On the recovery there was a marked
dwindling of the demand, which served as
notice of the reluctance as yet to the pur
chases of stocks on a large scale.
Aa Important part of the selling was for
foreign account and this was of such effect
on the foreign exchange market as to keep
alive the discussion of possible gold ex
ports. Another reduction in quotations for
coj-per at the New York Metal Exchange
was a factor in the restraint on specula
tion perceptible In the day's market.
Bond, were Irregular. Total sales, par
value. J5.072.000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
, Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Amal Copper IN.80O e.t- 81 T, sa.
Am Car & Foun. l.tVto 4ti 4o'4 4o"i
do preferred ... 4110 IMTtfc 107 107W
Am Cotton Oil.. 10,2u0 31 T4 37. 38U
Am Hd tc Lt pf Jt
Am Ice Securl... yuo 2tJLi 2.V, 2H
Am Linseed Oil .' . 1 1 t
Am Ixicotnotlve.. 1.200 54 64 ii S414-
do preferred Jt:s
Am Smelt & Ref. 29.500 8:14 924
do preferred ..... lcfti.
Am Sugar Hef... 800 l.la lMi J.'li
Am Tobacco pf.. fi-1.
Am Woolen 1.100 301.4 2H- 20 i
Anaconda Min Co. 3.!h 401, 4 4g7
Atchison s.'itto ur 7i ' 9ri.4
do preferred ... 300 mil lift 00
Atl Coast Line... 300 10.14 308 108
Bait A Ohio S.SOO lofii4 10.14 lc!S;
do preferred ... tio 1114 ftoi, 004
Brook Rap Tran 4.2oO ft.14 S?.yi
Canadian Paclflo. . I.000 176 17s I7r,
Central leather.. 1.400 2h& 274 274
do preferred 99U
Central of N J.. 2 210 2"9 210
Ches & Ohio .VX) 474 4Ts s",4
Chicago Gt West. 2.3"0 124 11 12
Chicago N W.. 3O0 1725, 1724 172"
C. M St Paul. 20.8OO 147 14S 1454
C. C. C St L. 100 K4 B.14 65
Colo Fuel A Iron. 2.3oO ssn 37 374
Colo A. Southern., fi.100 404 444 464
do 1st preferred ..... fiO
do 2d preferred. RK 24 H2 2
Consolidated Gas.. 16.WK) 1544 1S1 l.V '4
Corn Products ... 5O0 111 I84 I84
Iel A Hudson.... 500 17 17.V 17H
D A R Grand. ... 000 .12 4 314 -Hty
do preferred ... fto 764 754 7H
Plstlllens' Securl.. 4) 33 i 334 33 4
Erie I7.300 334 324 324
do 1st preferred, l.ftno 47-"i 4j7 4 47
do 2d preferred. 4O0 .18 37 374
General Electric. Too lf.143 1.12 1.13
Gt Northern pf... 12.O0O 1384 130 1874
Gt Northern Or... 1.1"0 73 72 724
Illinois Central .. I.200 1434 144', 1444
lnterborough Met. 2.1"0 13 13 IS4
do preferred ... 1,100 .34 4 334 34 4
Int Paper 124
do preferred 57
Int Pump 800 314 .1"T 31 M
lows. Central .... 4do 2 2f4 284
K C Southern 1 300 29 28 29
do preferred t3
Mian A St Louis.. 200 47 4- 48
M. St P A S S M. 500 132 1314 13J
Missouri Pacific. 3.2'h) 1 4 . AO 4 614
Mo. Kan A Texas 10.100 34 33 4 344
do preferred . ... 100 ft.'4 6i4 604
National Lead ... I.tiO 834 824 S3
N Y Central 8.1OO 1174 114 115
X Y. Ont A West. 1.200 43 4 2 43
Norfolk A West., l.ioo S!W 83 83
North American.. 800 724 '- 724
Northern Pacific.. 21.1O0 142 140 140
Pacific Mall 1.300 St 304 304
Pennsylvania 8.000 12!) I2S4 1284
People'. Gas .. l.SOO 10o K14 SW4
P. C C A St L.. 8"0 85 85 84
Pressed Steel Car 400 SS 38 JS4
Bv Steel Spring 4.1
Reading 92,700 137 4 135 13J
Republic Steel ... 4l 27 4 27 27 4
do preferred ... 40O 84 804 804
Rock Island Co.. 4.4CO 214 21 2!i
do preferred ... 4.4ot 484 474 48
Ft L A S F 2 pf. 1.7'K) S3 4 3ti4 33
St L Southwestern 2O0 20 204 2'4
do preferred ... 500 53 524 52
Sloss-SheffleKI 300 774 774 774
Southern Pacific. 4l.2 117 1154 1184
do preferred ... 121 121 121 4
Southern Railway. 1.800 244 23 234
do preferred ... .200 58 67 4 674
Tenn Copper 13.100 4(1 444 45
Texas A Pacific. ft"0 314 31 31
Tol. St L A West. 2"0 37 34 84
do preferred ... " 59 54 MVt
t nlon Pacific .. .11.1,6oO I8O4 1784 174
do preferred .... 200 954 5 W!i
Tj S Rubber " 34
do 1st preferred. 3oO HH 1m I054
C S Steel 10.70O 65 4 644 M4
do preferred ... .90O 1124 1124 1124
rtah Corper 1.1' 474 47 47
Va-Caro Chemical. S.200 434 414 42
do preferred ... loo 1144 1144 114
Wabash 2.1O0 144 144 14 "i
do preferred ... S. 35 4 34 S3
Weslnghouse Eleo l.Sirf) B24 1 914
Western Union ... l.OnO 654 5 W
Wheel A L Erie 11
Wisconsin Central. 3.100 314 SO 304
Am Tel A Tel.... 1.500 131 W04 1304
Total aales for the day. 732.400 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. Closing quotations:
1-' S. ref- 2 reg.l034:x Y C G 348... 93
do coupon .... 14 INorth raciflc 3s. 734
XT " 3s reg loolNorth Pacific 4s.lO.34
do coupon. ... lOolSouth Pacific 4s. 924
1" s new 4s reg 120 4 M"n ion Pacific 4s. 1034
do coupon 121 IWisron Cent .45. 874
Atchison adj 4s. 91'japanese 4s 814
K A R O 4s...-. 97 I "
Money Kxchange. Ftc.
NEW YORK, Nov. :J. Money - on call
easy. 146 3 per cent; ruling rate. 1 per
cent; closing bid. 14 Pr cent; offered at
1 per cent. Time loans easier: 0 days
3 per cent; 90 days. 3 per cent: six months.
S4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4$?
4 per cent.
Stwrllng exchange strong, with actual busi
nesa In bankers' bills at $4. 844j 4.8410 for
60-dav bills and J4.8H35 for demand. Com
mercial bills. 14.83 S 4.834-
Bar silver 4,c.
Mexican dollars i5c.
Government bonds steady; raltroad bonds
irregular.
LONDON. Nov. 23. Bar silver Steady.
22 10-16d per ounce.
Money 5 2 4 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open mar
ket for short bills Is 2 7-1S&24 per cent;
three months' bills. S4G24 Pr cmu
SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 2J. Silver
bars 494c.
Mexican dollars 5lc.
Drafts Sight, par; t-?le graph, !c.
Sterling 60 days. 14.84 4; sight, 14.SS4.
Stocks at London.
LONDON. Nov. 23. Consols for money,
84 5-10; do for account, 84 5-10.
Anaconda ... 10.12 4 N. Y. Central . 118.50
Atchison .... 97.62 41 Norf lk A W es 85.00
do pief lot 50 1 do pref 8fl.oo
Bait A Ohio. 108 7.-1 tOnt A West.. 4.1.15
Can Pacific . 180 00 Pennsylvania, bo. 00
Ches A Ohio.. 48 50 IRand Mines..
Chi Grt West i2 OO I Reading .... 60
C. M. A'S. P. 150. 00 Southern Ry.. 24.-0
De Beers.... 120241 do pref 00.00
D A R G. .. . 32 73 ISouth Pacific. 1 19. 2 ,
do pref 77.50 tunlon Pacific. 183.87 H
Erie 33 124: do pref . . . . . 9S.50
do 1st pf. . 4S00 U. S. Steel... 50.124
do 2d pf . . 39.00 do pref
Grand Trunk 22.124 Wabash 15.
Ill Central. .. 148.O0 I do pref 3B ''"
L A N 121.00 'Amal Copper. 83.00
Pally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances In the gen
eral fund exclusive of the tloO.OOO.000 gold
Available cash balance 1162.367.004
GOId coin and bullion 31.3oo.640
Gold cerllfleatee 43,093,410
OF T
LIGHT SUPPLY SENDS PRICES
VP AT SEATTLE.
Flour Millers in the North Looking
Forward to Business With
. the Philippines.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 23. (Special.)
Turkeys were no scare. In this market to
day and the prospects of Retting an ade
quate supply to meet the holiday require
ments so poor that dealers shot the buy
lnjc prices up 2c and it may go even higher
if the blras are not forthcoming in the
morning. The buying price Is now 22c.
Hens are rather plentiful and no change
in price is anticipated. Eggs are strong
at &0c.
Seattle flour millers expect that the ex
piration of the tariff on flour to the Philip
pine Islands in April, If not renewed, will
result in an extra business of at least
1 .000.000 baps per year for the Pacific
Coast. Seattle millers are sanguine
that Congress will not renew the tariff
which was Imposed ten years ago. It Is
Mid that with the tariff off. Australian
flour will be kept out of the islands almost
completely.
Apples were no stronger today, in fact,
concessions wre made here and there to
move stock that has been held for some
time.
Potatoes were still weak, few Belling
above $20.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. .
Prices Paid for Produce la the Bar City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket todav:
Millstuffs Bran. f?9.5031; middlings.
$33-5 35.50.
Vegetables Garlic, 7$ 8c; green peas,
6q 10c; string beans, CHc; tomatoes, iufc
75c; okra, I1.25&1.50'; eggplant, flf 1.25.
Butter Fa ncy creamery, 311 c ; creamery
seco hds, 27c; fancy dairy, 24c; dairy sec
onds, 20c; pickled, 23VaC.
Cheese New. 13&14c; Young America,
1 6 & 1 7 c ; Kastern, 1 7c.
Eggs store, 61c; fancy ranch, 54c; East
ern, lie.
Poultry Roosters. iid. $r...W4.30; young.
56 S ; broilers, small, $3 & 3. 60 ; broilers,
large, M&4.60; fryers, $5fr6; hens, :4a&;
ducks, old, $4 u; young. $6 8-
Wool Spring, Humboldt and Mendoclna,
16 19c; Mountain, 47Hc; South, Plains
and San Joaquin, Nevada, 912c
Hay Wheat, $18(6 22; wheat and oats,
S1742l; alfalfa. Jll'i15; stock 134jl5;
Straw, cr baJ. Rfig-Soo.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanke, $).231.55:
Oregon Burbanks, $1.151.30; sweeui, 11.60
1.65.
Fruits AppTee. choice, fl 2fl; common,
40c- bananas. $13; limes. $495; lemons,
choice, 13.25; common, $1; oranges, navels,
92fi3; pineapple.
Receipts Flour. 6500 sacks; wheat, 85
Mitnin- harlev 64.280 centals; oats, 600 cen-
Ltals; beans, 3840 sacks; potatoes, 9910
sacks; bran. u sacus; bbj, wub, wwi,
bales, 121; hides, 38a.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
IlOftTS.
The local livestock market was fairly well
supplied yesterday and with a good demand
prices rulfd steady throughout. Among the
receipts was a shipment of fancy, steer,
which moved easily at .the top price. The
remainder of the stock received graded fair
to medium. mn
Receipts for the day were 150 cattle, 530
hoge and .Vm lamhs.
The following prices were current on live
mock in the local market yesterday:
OA.TTLE Rest steers. 3.75'&4.2ri; medium,
$3.:ir.'&3.5y; common, $:&.,. K5; cows. best,
?2.75h3; medium. $2.&Jl.2.7o; common, $2S
2 5o- calves. $:5.5C4.0.
SHEEP B5.t wethers, $3.503.75: mixea,
t3; ewes, $2.f01i2.75: lambs, best trimmed,
S4'ii4.2.'.- un trimmed. $3.50(&3.75.
HOGS Best. f(W6.25; medium, f 5.2oJj"5. .5;
feeders not wanted.
Eastern Llvestork Prices.
CHICAGO. Nov. 23. Cattle Receipts.
2 000 market steady to 10c higher. Beeves,
93257fl; Texans. $3.50454.; Westerns.
$:t '2o& 5 75; stockers and feeders. $a.70(gp
4 9."; cows and heifers, S l.GOo.25; calves,
JHog Receipts, about 45.000; market. 3
10c higher. Jight, f5.15frS.e0; mixed. $5.35
fart 15; heavy. 5.4()6.20: rough. $5,40 9
B BO ; god to choice heavy, $ 5.60 w 8. 20 ;
pigs $:,.$5$5.15; bulk of sales, $5.750.05..
Sheep Receipts, about 25.000; market,
steadv Natives. $2.40f?4.70; Westerns,
$2. r0 94. 50: yearlings. $4e4.fiO: lambs,, na
tives $3.75 'St. Westerns $3.75 6.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nor. 23. Cattle
Receipts, 15.000; market, 10c higher. Stock
ers and feeders, $3ift4.75; bulls. $2-403.M;
calves. $3.5 &6; Western steers, $3.75
5 25; Western cows, $2 50 4 50.
Receipts. 12,000; market. 510c Tiigher.
Bulk of sales. $5.60 5.05; heavy. $5 85
6 0- packers and butchers. $5.75 6; light,
$5.40fr 5.S5: piK. $4.254f5.25.
Shefp Receipts, S00O; market, strong.
Muttons, $4 4.ti5; lambs, $4.503 U; range
wethera, $3.75 5.25; fed ewes, $2.504.25.
SOT'TH OMAHA, Nov. 23. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1000; market, steady to a "shade
lower. Westerns. $3.2503.50; Texana, $3 0
4.40; cows and heifers. $2.504.30; stock
ers and feeders, $2.75 4; calves, $305.75;
bulls and stags. $2.25 & 4.
Hoirs Receipts, tG00; market, 5 10c
higher. Heavy. $5.5(t6.5; mixed and
light. $5.605.85: pigs. $:..A405.2.V
Sheep Receipts. yxOO: market, steady to
strong. Yearlings, $4.40 6 5; lambs, $5,250
600.
Kufttem Mi nine stocks.
BOSTON, Nov. 23. Closing quotations:
Adventure . .$ 8 25 Mohawk ..... tf.00
Allouec
3S.0O Munt O & C. .50
82.37 H' Nevada 19.10
Amalgamated
Ana; Com. . . .
Atlantic .
37.00 Old Dominion 57.:
IS.-) lOsceola
12 00
Butte Coal... 2ti-i.
Cal .4 Ariz. . .11H.00
Cal & Hecla.6ft0.0d
Centennial . . 34.50
Copper Range so.oo
I Parrot
Quincy
Shannon .....
Tamarack .. .
Trinity
96.00
17.50
81.50
87.50
Daly west...
Franklin
Oranby
Greene Can. .
Isle Royale..
Mass Mining.
Michigan
!T?nited Conner ia.r.0
17. OO
lft. 50
lU. S. Mining. 45.25
li". S. Oil 29.50
10.97 Mr Utah
24.25 .Victoria
0.50 1 Winona . .
13. S7 ! Wolverine
. . 46.25
. . 4.25
.151.00
NEW TORK. Nov. 23. Cloying quotations;
Alice 250 Leadville Con... 45
Brunswick Con. 3 Little Chief 8
Com Tun stock. 2H iMxlcan S
do bonds P4 lOntarlo oo-.
C. . Va o lOphtr 200
Horn fttver.... 70 Israndard 180
Iron Silver 100 I Yellow Jacket... 42
SELL WHEAT FREELY
Pit Traders Influenced by the
Weather Reports.
OFFERINGS ARE HEAVY
Iree Movement in the Northwest
and Decline at Liverpool Add .
to the Depression at
Chicago. '
CHICAGO. Nov. 23. The storm which de
veloped Sunday was centered on the eastern
elope of the Rocky Mountains and caused
quite general precipitation from that sec
tion eastward over the Mississippi Rive.'
ValleV and the official prediction Indicated
that showers will continue over the entire
district from the Missouri River Valley
eastward. Pit traders were bearishiy im
pressed by the more favorable weather con
ditions for the Fall-sown crop and sold
wheat quite freely throughout the greater
part of the day. while there was also some
selling by commission houses. Further am
munition was furnished the bears in the
shape of a heavy movement of wheat in the
Northwest and by a decline at Liverpool.
Several slight recoveries were made during
the day on buying by shorts, but each bulge
brought out increased offerings which soon
carried prices down again. The market
closed weak, with December to (& lc
lower at $1.03H 0 1.03. and May at $1.074.
Wet weather had an opposite effect on
the corn market from what it had on wheat,
owing to possible delay to the movement of
the new crop due to the rains. The close
was firm with prices up H 0 V to &c with
December at &4c, and May at 63 O.'Jc.
Trade in oats was quiet. The close was
firm with prices up 0 c; December at
40 c and May at 510 51c.
, Provisions were firm. Prices at the close
were 607c to 20c higher. ,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. ' Close.
Dec $1.03 $1.U3 $1.03 $1.03
May 1.07 1.07 1.07 1-07
July 1.01 101 1.01 1.04
CORN.
IC 64 .64 .63 .64
May 63 .63 .63 .63
July 62 .62 .62 .62
OATS.
Dec 49 .49 .49 .49
May 61 .51 .51 .51
July .46 .46 .46 .46
MESS PORK.
Jan. 16.40 16.47 16.35 16.45
May 16.50 16.62 16.50 16.57
LARD.
Jan 9.45 9.47 9 42 9.42
May 9.55 9.60 9.52 9.57
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 8.57 8.62 8.57 860
May 8.8U 8.80 8.75 8.77
Cash quotations were as rollows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. 2 Spring, $1.0601.08; No. 2
red. 1.O301.O4. '
Corn No. 2, 6363c; No. 2 yellow,
63&63c
Oats No. 3 white, 4805Oc.
Rye No. 2, 74 c.
Barley Good feeding, 58c; fair to choice
malting, 59 062c.
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.45.
Timothy seed- Prime. $3.85.
Clover Contract grades, 9.15.
Short ribs Sides (loose), 88.37 8. 75.
Pork Mess, per barrel, $14176014.87.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $9.40.
Sides Short, clear (boxed), $8.7509.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls 32.000 4b, 100
Wheat, bu 93.000 60.000
Corn, bu 315,000 247.900
Oats, bu 240,000 254,900
Rye. bu 9.000 1,000
Barley, bu 73.700 22,600
Grain and Produce M. New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. Flour Receipts,
29,100 barrels; exports, 20,800 barrels. Mar
ket dull and about steady.
Wheat Receipts. 384,800 bushels; exports.
114,600 bush! 6. Spot, steady; No. 2 red,
$1.11 01.12 elevator and $1.12 f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.15 f. o.
b. afloat. About the only thing that saved
whofet from a smash today was bull sup
port from Chicago. Receipts were big. Ex
cellent rains fell in the Winter wheat
states, breaking the drouth. The crowd ham
mered prices aggressively and the visible
supply was bearish. Bulls took the wheat,
however, and last prices w-ere only c net
lower. December closed at $1.17 and May
closed at $1.14.
Wool petroleum and hopsSteady.
Hldees Firm.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23. Wheat
Steady.
Barley Steady.
Spot quotations
Wheat Shipping. $1.62 1.67 ; milling,
$1.6701.72.
Barley Feed, $1.43 0 1.47 ; brewing,
$1. 5031.52.
Oats Red. $1.57 f 1.20; white, $1.65
1.80; black. $2.2502.60.
Call board sales
Wheat No trading.
Barley December. $1.47; May. $1.4901.49.
Corn Large yellow, $1.8501. 90.
. European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Nov. 28. Cargoes easier; buy
eys indifferent operators. Walla Walla,
prompt shipment, at 37s 6d; California,
prompt shipment, 38s.
English country markets firm; French
country markets slow.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 23. Wh-at Decem
ber. 7s Ud; March, 7s 8d; May, 7s 8d.
Weather, clear.
Wheat at Tacoroa.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 28. Wheat Mill
ing: Bluestem. 96c. Exports: Blueatem, 92c;
club, 87c; red, 85c.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW TORK, Nov. 23. The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday. November 21, as com
piled by the New Tork Produce Exchange
was as follows:
Bushels. Increase.
Corn 1,904,000 373 000
Oats 9,064,000 915.000
Rve 1,087,000 58,000
Barley . . 6,539.000 34,000
Decrease.
Dried Frnlt at New York.
NEW TORK. Nov. 23. The market for
evaporated apples was quiet but firm, with
fancy quoted at 8 c; choice. 7 07 c;
prime. 6 07c, and old fruit at 4 06c, ac
cording to grade.
Apricots are cleaning up. with choice
quoted at 8 09c; extra choice, 909c,
and fancy, 1010c.
Prunes seem to be attracting compara
tively little demand for forward shipment
from the Coast, but the arrivals here have
been light and the market holds steady,
with quotations ranging from 4c to 13c for
California and from 6c to 7c for Ore
gon, the latter &0s to 30s.
Peaches are firm, with choice quoted at
7 0 7 c ; extra choice, 7 0 8c, and fancy,
8 011c.fe
Raisins are quiet,, with loose muscatel
quoted at 506; choice to fancy seed
ed. 608c; seedless. 4 06c, and London
layers at $1.5001.60.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW TORK. Nov. 23. Coffee futures
closed steady net unchanged to 10 points
lower. Saes were reported of 56,000 bags.
Including December at 5.00 05.05c; January,
6.05c; February, 5.10c; March. 5.15c; JuLy,
5 2505.30c; August and September. 5.30c.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. 7. 6c; Santos No.
4. 7c; mild coffee, dull; Cordova, 8
12 c.
Sugar Raw. qfefet; fair fenning. 3.4 4c;
centrifugal 96 test. 3.94c; molasses sugar.
S 19c7 Refined, . quiet: crushed, 5.60c; pow
dered, B.OOc; granulated, 4.90c.
Metal Markets.
NEW TORK, Nov. 23. The London tin
market had quite a sharp break, with spot
closing at 135 17s 6d and futures nt 137
15b. The local market was easy and lower
at 29.87 030 05c.
Copper was lower In Tondon. with spot
quoted at 62 15s and futures at 63 12s d.
The local market was week, with Iake
quoted at 14.25 0 14-67 c; electrolytic, 14.00
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED 18M
BROKERS
STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN
. Bourht and sold far csnh ssl m nuncta.
rnvato wires uvuuiii tu w .ut
H.l'He. and casting at U.STV,?14.00c.
Some of the larger producers are said to
be holding tor higher prices.
Lead advanced to 13 10s in Iondon. The
local market was dull at 4.30 & 4.35c
Spelter was unchanged at 21 5s In Lon
don. Locally the market was Arm and
higher at 6.10 5. 15c.
Iron was lower abroad, with standard
quoted at 47s lOd and Cleveland warrants
at 4Ss lOijd. The local market was firmer;
No. 1 foundry Northern, S17Ti 17.50: No. 2
do.. $16.75(917:25; No. 1 Southern and No.
1 do. soft, 17.6oiM7.73.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. S3. Wool Firm. Ter
ritory and Western mediums. 17 21c; fine
mediums, 15&17c; fine, 1214c.
Ellin Butter Market.
ELGIN. III., Nov. 23. Butter Firm, 30c.
Sales for this week. 649.700 pounds.
GETS HALF 0FBIG ESTATE
Widow ot Man Who Died Four
Hours After Wedding Wealthy.
SEATLE, Nov. 25. One-half interest
in property estimated at S50.00J was
awarded Mrs.- Hannah Hartung Adler,
widow of Alfred Adler, the wealthy
glove manufacturer who died In-New
York City, September 16. 190", four
hours after he had wedded his fiancee
of two years. Under a New York will
the widow receives $35,000 from the
Manhattan estate, valued at J250.00O.
Her acceptance of this bequest, made
at the time of the engagement bars
her under the law of New York from
further participation in the benefits
of the estate. In Seattle, Adler's prop
erty lies In the two most desirable
residence districts.
In rendering his decision this morn
ing, according to the statute of Wash
ington, Judge George E. Morris In the
Superior Court held that the death
bed marriage revoked the will, as far
as Washington was concerned and that
the widow was entitled to her commu
nity interest, one-half of all property
within the jurisdiction of this state.
FIRST UNIT IS COMPLETED
Sunnyslde Irrigation System Will
Include 11,590 More Acres.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 23. The
Reclamation Service today announced
that the first unit of the Sunnyside Irri
gation project in the Yakima Valley is
completed, and will supply water to 11.690
acres next, season. There is a charge
against this land of $52 per acre for
construction work, and 95 cents per year
for maintenance. The former charge may
be divided into ten equal annual install
ments, making the annual charge to the
settler $6.15 per acre, the first annual
payment falling due March 1, 1909, and
subsequent payments March 1 of each
year.
Robbed of His Pasport.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23. Liang Chang
Kwai, special Chinese educational com
missioner to America, has been robbed
of valuable papers, including his pass
ports, at a hotel in this city. There were
a dozen pieces of baggage in the room,
but onlv a traveling bag was taken. It Is
supposed the robber' was frightened away
before he could break into the steamer
trunks and other receptacles for cloth
ing. Panic in Xickelodlon.
CHICAGO. Nov. 23. One man may die
and four women are suffering serious in
juries as a result of the explosion of a
moving-picture machine.
The' injured are: Nick Maros, opera
tor of machine; left arm torn off and
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
MOrsisss
3 IU .
vf
r "CARONIA" Jan. 7, Mar. 18
"CARMANI
Largest tripLe-screw
DttcrtptlM Matt ir and XsurMtiaas tppiy
CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO., Ui.
ta Kew Tort. Boston, c
uS San Franeisot.
lieiwo, Minix-apolls. Philadelphia. St. Loots,
Toronto and Montreal, or Local 4Bots.
arrest
j-tamburg-Jtmsrican.
LOXDOX-rARlS-BAMBlIMl.
Rrisuavla Dec. .VPatrleia Dec. !
Kais Aug-Vlc.Dec. 12,Pretorla Dec. 2D
Gibraltar Naples Genoa.
S 6 Moltke, Dec. S, Jan. 28 tSpec. Cruise.)
s' S Hamburj? Jan 5. Feb. lt). March 2
S S Deutschland to Italy In T days. Feb.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN 1JXB,
OOS Market Pt., an Francisco and Local
Agents in Portland.
RICHARDSON STEAMSHIP LINE
STEAMER "HOMER"
Balls From Oak-St. Dock tor San Francisco.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25. 4 P. M.
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS.
LOW RATES.
APPLY AT OAK-ST. DOCK.
W. H. LITTLE, AGENT.
NorthPacins S.S. Cd'j. Steamihlp
koano3 and Geo. W. tldar
Sail lor Eureka, ban .Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 l M. Ticket office 132 Third
bt., near Alder.' Both phones, M.
1314. H. Young, Agent,
SAX FRANCISCO PORTLAND S.S. CO.
Only direct steamer and daylight sailings
From Alnsworlh Dock. Portland. 4 P. it.
M H. Senator, Nov. 2, lec. 11, 2o, etc
K t. Rose City, h-c. 4, 18, etc.
From Lombard St., San Frani-lsco. 11 A. M.
t. 8. Itose City Nov. 28. lec. 12.
H. S. Jnator. Dee. 5. ID. etc.
J. V. RANSOM. Dock Asent.
Main UOS Amsworth Dock.
M. J. ROCHE. City Ticket Agent. 142 3d St
Phone Main 402. A 1402.
REGULATOR LINE to Tha Dalles dalls
except Sunday. "Bailey Qatxerf Uavas
Portland Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
7 A. M-. stopping at the principal landings.
"Dallea City" leave- Portland Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at T A. M.. making
all landings. Returning, both steamers leavs
The Dalles on alternate days at 7 A. II.
Phone Main 914. or A 5112. Aldar-st. uack.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port.
:and every TVedneaaay at S P. M. from Oak
street dock, for North Bend. Jlarshnrld and
Coe Bar polnta Freight received till 4 p.
M va dhr of sailing. Passenger fare, first
class, H0: aecoad-claaa. 17. Including sank
and meals, rnqulr. city ticket office. Thlro
and Wasalsgtoa streets, er Oak-gtreet doclu
vwuw uuuuug
badly burned; may die. Grace Noonan,
Agnes O'Connell, Mrs. Jerry Dalley,
Paulfne Hampton.
The tlreater was crowded when a film
suddenly took flrj and the picture machine
exploded. In a moment the entire front
of the theater was In flames. Mangled
and burned, Maros Jumped out of his
blazing cage and ran through a crowd
of women and children, holding the stump
of his bleeding arm and crying loudly.
A general rush for the exits started.
Women were thrown down In the crush.
Several women fainted and were half
dragged, half carried out of the building;
by men and boys.
Big Hats Owned by Thieves.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. "Any lady who
decorates herself in a way to shut off
the view of those sitting behind her
commits a theft a theft not tolerated
in the theater and a theft which Chris
tian consideration ought to render Im
possible in the sanctuary."
The wave of protest against the
"Merry Widow" and other large-sized
women's headgear has reached the
Madison-Avenue Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst so
dec:ared himself yesterday in a short
prelude to the regular morning ser
mon. A number of generously proportioned
hats were seen to come off after the
minister's statement.
Train Collision Hnrts Five.
HOUSTON. V Tex., Nov. 23. Five pas
sengers and two trainmen were injured
when an incoming Southern Pacific from
New Orleans collided with a switch
engine pulling a number of loaded cars
in the local yards last night. The In
jured: John Wr. Mandevllle, engineer, left aim
and knee bruised. John A. Stalling,
fireman, collar-bone broken, serious. Mrs.
Henry Singleton, passenger, cut badly la
face and bruised on body. Mrs. .E. I..
Iangnm, passenger, slightly bruised. J.
W. Henderson, cut on hip. I.ucretla
Jones, colored; Mattie L. Griffin, col
ored. Can"t Exhibit Hunt Trophies.
SEATTLE, Nov. 23. President Roose
velt will not make a display at the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition of
the trophies of his South African hunt
next year. A formal request was sent
him two weeks ago and Secretary
Loeb has just responded that lt will
be imposible to comply.
Cannon Off to Washington.
DANVILLE. 111.. Nov. 23. Speaker
Cannon left today for Washington
. FOR SALE.
$5000
BONDS
CITY SUBURBAN
RY, CO.
These are underlying:
and one of the safest and
best corporation bonds in
the City of Portland.
Call or write
FRANK ROBERTSON
Falling; Building,
Third and Washington Sta.
Offer the unsurpassed in Luxurious
and Comfortable Ocean Trawl
Bj its great 20,000 toa steamcn
-CARQNIA November 28
Proceed iiitf m Frame
A" Jan. 21, Mar. 4
tnrbine in the World
THE ORIENT
MADEIRA, SPAIN AND THE MEDITERRANEAN
GRAND CRUISE
by the magnificent cruising
S. 8. MOLTKE
MiTISt W TORI
JANUARY 28
IIIiIIO 80 DAT '
COST a 0 0 urWABB
also cam? as and bsbtioks to thb
West Indies, Panama Canal, Jamaica,
Mediterranean, Adriatic, Kile) Services.
HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE
008 Market St., San Francisco, and Local
R. R. Agents In Portland.
L'OKTLANli RY., LIGHT POVVKU CO,
CARS 1XAVK.
ticket Office and Waltlng-Rooqs.
fc'irst aa Alder streets
FOR
Oreron CHr (. 6:80 A. M.. and every
80 minutes to and Including 9 P. M.,
then 10. 11 P M. : last car la mldnlgot.
Greabam. Boring. Eagle Creek, Ksla
rada, Caaaduro. I alrvlew and Trout
dale :1&. 8:15. 11:11 A. U.. 1.10. :
(:1a. 1:25 P. M. V
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket offloa and waiting-room Second
end Washington streets.
A. M. :ln: 0:50. T:13. :0O. :.
10, V:S0. 10:30, 11:10, 11 80.
P. II. 12:80. 1:10. 1:60. 2:80. i:l.
1:50. 4:80, 5:10. 5:50. :!0. 7:05, 7:4.
:5. :25. 10:85". 11:45.
Oa Third Monday In Every afoalb
the Last Car Leave, at 705 P. at.
Dally except Sunday. ".Dally except
Monday.
"s
R
f m III ssss"M