THE 3I0RMXG OKEGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, JOVE3IBER 25, 190S. ' 1Z
BEST' HOPS' GONE
Only Rubbish Left in Hands of
English Growers.
TWO-THIRDS OF CROP SOLD
Baltic Condiliun KatUls in Germany
and .ur-lrla High Prices Paid
by Netter for Choice
Oregon Hops.
Advices were received yesterday by one of
the leading hop nrms of thU city to the
effect that choice and prime English hope
are exhaus-1 and that but one-third of the
English crop Is now In the hands of growers,
mostly common quality, or rubbish, as they
term It. These common, brown hops are ob
tainable at 3c. The unpicked portion of
the English crop this year Is equivalent to
about ::fvOl American bale.
Reports from the continent Indicate that
all th choice (trades have been bought up
by dealers, and about one-third of the crop,
consisting mostly of low-grades. Is In
growers' hands. It Is difficult to And a
borer for these at 3c against fancy prices
being asked for the remaining useful or
choloe quality.
Klaher. Wolf A Netter are In the market
f..r export quality. Since the return of
Mr. Netter to Portland a few days ago. the
firm has purchased MiO baks at S'.c to 8Sc
to growers among the lots purchased were
those of Henry t'lanhVld. Jake Smith and
Frlesen. at Dallae. and Gilbert & Patter
son at Eola.
Klaber. Wolf A Notter's London cable yes
terday reported that the English licensing
bill did not pans the House of Commons. It
quoted the market quiet at unhanged
prices.
Highest Price Paid for 8alem Hops.
SAl.EM. Or.. Xnv. "4 I Special. ) C.llbert
A Brnphy sold i"." bales of hops today at
Sc. this being the highest price paid here
for 10 hops. The crop was bought by
Young, of Pallas, for Klaber. Wolf Netter.
HOT F.NOrH TVRKKYS RECEIVED
hupply la Short and Price. Advance at the
t loe.
The Thanksgiving turkey market came to
a close yesterday. Receipts were only about
half those of Monday, and although the
buvlng was much less active than the day
before It was sufficient to rlean up every
thing In sight. Not only that, but there
was an actual shortage In the supply. On
Kront street from .1"" to l"x additional
Mrrts could have been disposed of. while the
packers had to turn down orders for 2H
turkeys.
The result was a market that continued
strong up to the lat on Front street. The
quotations of Monday were again given out
2-v, to 14 cents for choice. While the
packers advanced their quotation to -Jrt
rents for the best Culls sold on the street
at a wide range of prices from 22 cents
d.'n to l"1 c-nts.
The live poultry market was slow and
Inclined to be weak. There was a consid
erable number of live turkeys on hand at
the close, but were hard to move at 1 to
IT'S cents. Chickens dragged with 11 cents
as the top price.
The egg market was very active and firm.
Nothing in the fresh line Is to be had under
40 cents, which Is tha quotation on the
street, while up-town higher prices wera
obtained.
flutter and cheese were steady and un
charged. BKKWKKS 'NtrT STIK KKD WITH HOPS
Jvrebs liaos They Will Be In the .Market
After New VeirV
Conrad Krebs returned yesterday frcm
two months' trip. In which he visited all
rarts of the Vnlon except a few of the
(southern states. He says the brewers are
not disposed to tnl-e on hops yet. notwith
standing their supplies are light, but that
rter the turn of the year rher will be In
she market.
-All this talk of the hrewera' b-rlng
stocked up with hops Is absurd." said Mr.
Xrels. "Iaet year the brewers bought
early at high prices and afterward the
market declined, so this season they are
iiot tn a hurry to buy. The prohibition
movement and business conditions have
also Influenced them In this regard, but
after the first of the J ear they will be
readr to ta k hn.s.
Tty February I think the market will he
3 cents or better. There Is aholutely no
occasion for alarm on the part of the
growers. It Is certainly absurd for a
grosser tn all at . 7 or cents, when It
Is positively known all the hops In the
fntted States . will be required for con
sumption." v
According .to advices received yester
day, the Counties of Claremon!. Jefferson
and Sandusky. In oti'n. have Just voted
dry. This has put 211 saloons out of busi
ness In the three counties. A total of WOO
saloons have been closed In Ohio since the
lirohtbltlon eave struck the slate.
A- S. Coin, of Aurora, writes that the" re
port of the sale of his crop of hops re
rently was erroneous. Mr. Cone still has
the hops.
HA1.F.H AT MERCK ANTS' EXCHANGE
Three Hundred Tons Itarlry and ISO Tons
Oats Chang Hands.
Gra'n sales at the Merchants' Exchange
yesterday were :iO tons of barley and 1"0
tons of oats.
The market In general was unchanged.
There was a fair all aroiind Inquiry for
oats, but offerings are very light. Farley
maintains its farmer firm position. The
wheat market was rather quiet. Receipts, in
cars, as reported by the Merchants' Ex
change, follow:
21st
and
. . . tio
. . 1
. . . 1
. . 4
. . .Ill
Total
Last
Week.
::ts
lis
Md.
Viet
Hariev
Fl-ur .
onts
Hay . .
strong lemiuid for l'resh iToduce.
Tlie f-ult market was very active res-te.-day.
the demand extending to all arti
cles on the list. Th? Inquiry for vegetables
wasa!so good. Supplies were fairly large.
The receipts of the dav included one car
each rf oranges and sne.-t potatoes and a
limited supply of grapes by exi ress. Th?re
were no material changes In prices.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were aa follows:
Clearincs. ItalAnces.
l'ort'snd $ '.".tvv.i XI 10.1154
s-cattle 1.5 14 tin l .lo;s
Tacoma .vj 7M1 43.V.3
;o.ane 1.ih:.;..-,::7 115.703
rtKTIANI MIRKKTH.
l;raln. I'lemr. l-eed, l:tx.
WHEAT HJuestem. S5c; club. 90 .j 51c;
f f. soo'lc; red Russian. 17c; 40-fold.
ti?lc: valley, sic.
BARLEY Producers' prices: Feed. ;t 50
per t . . ri : brewing. X27
OATS Producers' prices: No. 1 white. Ill
45 31 .' per ton.
Fl.iM'l; Patents. 1 per barrel;
straixhts. : v.. exports. :t 70; alley. It 4o;
-s k graham. 4 ; whole wheat. $1 05;
rve fs
Mil. U-TUFFS Bran. l;SO per ton: mld
A ir.gs. f "::; shorts. .uniry. Ijo; city. '.';
U S ml. I chop. $22. rolled barley. J J
129
HAT Tlmothv. Tflllamette Valley, fit
er tn; Kxstern Oregon timothy. $lu?
alfalfa. 12312-S0;
Vegetables and Fruit.
FRESH FRUITS Apples.
pears, (lgl is per box; grapes. Il iOtJl Ga
per crate: quinces. $16 125 per box; cran
berries. 10 50-9 12-30 P barrel: casavaa.
2J-c per pound: Spanish Malaga grapes, s , t
I. Too per barrel: huckleberries, lOtjllo per
pound; persimmons. XI y 1.25.
POTATOES Buying price. T5tJS5c per
hundred : sweet potatoes. 2i2:4e per lb.
tuiiviii. cri its Oranges. navels.
I 13 u 3.60 per box; lemons, fancy, (4.S0Q
t 6 pur box; choice. J3. 504(4; standard.
ttl.,i box; grapefruit. I4.S0 per box;
bananaa, 5c per pound: pomegranates,
ll.iugl per box; pineapples, iZtiliO per
ONIONS 11 r 1.25 per 100 lbs.
ROOT VEljKTA BLES Turnips. $181.26
per sack; carrots. II: parsnips, 11. 25: beets,
11.25; horseradish. 8 rQ lec per- pound.
VEGETABLES Artichokes, Uucfefl dox.;
beans. lo-ij We ner pound: cannage. lArlc
per pound; cauliflower, 75ci II per dozen;
celery. ler dozen: cucumbers, S2u2.5d
per box; eggplant, 15c per pound; lettuce.
II ft 1.1:5 per box; parsley, 15c per dosen;
pt.is lc per pound; peppers. lo14c per
pound: pumpkins. lfclc per pound;
radishes. ll'c per doxen; spinach. 2C per
pound; sprouts. sUIJiloc per pound; squash,
l'tfl:sC per pound; tomatoes, &0cftll.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER 'City creamery, extras. 3". 6f3&c
fancy outside creamery, 32 "js 'd 33c xer
pound: store. 171j20c.
ECUS Oregon selects. 40ei2Vic; East
ern. 27r32U.c per doxen.
I'OILTU V Hens. lufille per pound:
Spring, loull"-: ducks. 14til.1c: geese. Inly
11c: turkeys. lc.-alTVxC: dressed turkeys,
choice. 221'i2';c; seconds. 17Hfir22c.
CHEESE Fancy crenm twins, 15c per
pound; full cream triplets, 15c; full creum
young America. 16c.
VEAL Extra S, Sc per pound; ordi
nary. 7t7H:c; heavy. 5c.
PORK fancy. 7c per pound; large,
8 Si it uc
groceries. Dried Fruit. Etc
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 7Vje per pound,
peaches, ll'al2Iie: prunes. Italian. fVftrtic;
rrunes. French. 3fi5c: currants, unwashed,
caws. Hc; currsnts. washed, caees1. 10c; ligs,
white, fancy. rn-pound boxes, tic; dates,
7lJ4i7c per jioucl.
CiiFFIli: Mocha. 24'rj2ic; .lava, ordinary.
17'c2oc; Co?ta Kua. faccy. lsilMc; good. 10
filfv": orlir.ary. 12;i4liic per pound.
RI:E Southern Japan. 4-c; head, 5
SALMON Columbia River, 1-rmund talis.
$2 per dozri: 2-pour.d tails. 12 15: 1-pound
fa:s. $2. lo Alaska pink. 1-pund talis. We;
red. 1-p.junJ taiis. XI. 45; suckeyes. 1-pound
tal. $2.
SI CAR Crsnulated. fS.ni: extra C. j.1.55:
golden C. J5.45: fruit and berry eugar. $rt.05:
I:a.n bag. 5 N"; beet granuiated. $5.&f; cuh
tl.arrels), ill. 45: in.vncere.i (barrel). $.30.
Tternis: On remittances with 15 das deduct
i,c r pound; If later than 1.. days and wllh
li g 30 t!as. d'leuce He per pound. Maple
sugar. i.Volvj ier pound.
NUTS Walnuts. 14'ul5c per pound by sack;
Brazli nuts. Ic; filberts. lc: pecans, loc; al
monds. l.ifiMc; chestnuts. Ohio. 2ic; pe&nute,
raw. tl'fisic per pound: roasted. H'c; pine
nuts, in 1 12c; hickory nuts, luc; cocoamuts.
Kw per di-xen.
SALT (iranulsted. 14.5" per ton. 2 per
hale: half ground, loos. lu per ton; Sos.
$lo.."iO i.'r ton.
BEANS Small white. 5 33c; large white,
41, c'h Lima. fit4c: pink. 3'ac; bayou, ic;
Mexican red. 4Ui-. '
TUBKXY FHH1BE II NORTH
SKATTLK DEALERS WIRE
BROADCAST FOR BIRDS.
Demand Strong and Practically No
Supply Light Stocks of
Holiday IVuits.
5-EATTIeE. Wash.. Nov. 24. (Special.
Sc ar Me turkey ilt-ttlers 1hi thit afternoon lent
tfMrami broadcast all over thia atata and
Ort-K'in, virtually betcKing shippers to send
turkt-vs to this market. Keceipta today
a maun ted to nut hint cmnpared to the de
mana. Wholesaler were out of Block all
day and buicnera ma.le olTeia to some re
tailera who had fair stocks at prices higher
than the retailers ere securing. Ketall
pruvs Jumped from HSo to 30c during the
day. There are plenty of ducks and gees
and a fail supply of bans and isprlnps.
The supply f cranberries la llpht. not
more than barrels. Th best .J-ersey
stock Is he?d at $1.&0. which Is saM to be
leis thn the f. o. b. prtus at New York.
Malnva Br.i)s are In limited supply. The
avuilahle supply, which must b made to
lat f-r the fhnstmas and New Years trade
do-s not exceed lMt'O kegs.
Potatoes are weak. Seattle doal-rs are
laving raiifornla stock down here as cheaply
as thev can buy In Kastern Washington or
the White River Valley.
The stivet Is overntocked on onions. Sev
eral cars are on the track unsold, shippers
being willing to make concessions to close
out trt!ir stock.
Apples aie weak. A car of Florida pine
apples Is doo here next week. A car of
Italian chestnuts to sell at 11 -13 13 cents is
also due.
QUOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO.
Prices raid for rrtduc la the Bar City
Markets.'
-N FRANnsn, Nov. 24. The follow
ing prices wore gnu led in Ui produce mar
ket todav: jai
Ali.Is.ufTs Bran. -!.50e31: m 3d lings.
$U3 -j 3.50.
Vegetables Garlic, ?Se; reen peas,
T'lTlt-c; string N'urs. 11I--..C: tomatoe. 6c
fcjl; okra. It .2."tt I .": eggplant. I
llutter Fancy creamery, creamery,
sec mvi? . lc ; fancy dairy. 24c ; da .ry sec
onds aloe; pickied.
ChH-se New. UijWc: Young America.
16 4 17 l3c; Kastern, 17c
store, Mc; fancy ranch, M4c; J3ast
ern. - c
Poultry Tloosters. .,.1, V"ff4 50; young
$6mS. broilers, small, $33-50; broilera,
large. J4'iJ4.50; fryers, 6: hens. 4;
ducks, eld. $4 Is 5; young. $6tf8.
r-nl yprin. Huml"'!"!t and Mpadoelno,
16 (i 19c; Mountain. 4 7 He; South Plains
and San Joaquin, 7H&94c; Nevada. 9&12c
Ha.y Wheat. $1SSJ; wheat and oats,
$T7t 21; alfalfa, $Hijl5; stock, 13&lo;
;raw. per bale. .Vifl3c.
mtatoes Salinas liurnanka, $1 IfflM;
Or-g.n iSurbanks. $1 -l.Vip l.au; sweets, l.5o'i?
i.e.
prutts Applet. choice. $1 25; common,
4.'- bannna--. M??:.: limes. $4S; lemons,
choice. 3.5: common. SI; oranges, navels,
$'2 r-lneai '-'en. f 1 .r.n:t.
Kecelpt Flmir. 412 quarter sack.: wheat,
Jisi centals: barley. N2.m centals: tt!. X.
cent n Is lea n. 5V.'t eacks : v 'tatn-a. S.U.
sacks bran. M sack: middlings. t mcks;
hay, IS'O t' n; wo-i. 27S bales; hides. 1233.
riea Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. t?4. The market for
evaporated a,ples is rather easy tn tone,
with fancy quoted at Slc; choice, "ST-c;
prime. S fn 7 . and old-crop. 4 & 6c. ac
cording to grade.
Prunes are firmly he!d. but are attracting
onlv a mdcrate demand. Quotaltons range
from 4c to 1 -lc for California, and from
i,r to 7-c for Oregon.
Apricots are firm, with choice at SISSc;
extra choice. 91-. Sc, and fancy. 10
10 4c.'
TV-aches are not aotlve. but there is no
apparent effort to force business, and the
market Is well maintained, with choire at
7w7V.c: extra choice. 7 t) Sc. and fancy,
8'itllc.
Raisins are firm in tone, reflecting TV
ports from the Coast that the growers
movement Is practically assured. loose
muscatel are quoted at Sli5ic; choice to
fancv S4-dr-l. tin So: sceiieW. 4S,eC.
and London layers at Jl.Soai.60.
Coffee and Sugar.
NKW YORK. Nov. 54. Coffee futures
clo-e-i steady, net unchanged to " points
lower Sales wre reported of 3a.r00 bans.
Including December St 4..1 '.f :.00c; January.
5 0:c; March. 5.10f 3.15c; May. 5 i:.5.2c;
Julv r. ".(; September. 5 2IiW5.30c. Spot
quWH; Rto No. 7. Pantoa No. 4. 7o;
mild dull: Cordova. i512Sc-
Sugai- Raw, nominal: fair refining. 3 44c;
centrtfuim! 96 test. 3.0 : molasses sugar.
3 19c. Kenned. stady: crushed. & 6c; pow
dered. S.OOc; granulated. 4.&c.
lairy Produce fa the F-att.
CHICC,.". Nor. ;4. On the Produce V.x
chanae toda'v the butter market was stead)-.
Creameries. ?i30c; dairies. IStSr
Kkk Steadv; at mark cases Included. 22
45 3.-ic; firsts. 2Rc; prime firsts. 29c.
ChiVM Firm. Ii4jl3-ic
NFW YORK. Nov. r I. Butter and cheese
Firm and unchanged.
Kggs Steady, unchanged.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. Zi. Cotton futures
closed rtemdv. November and Oecember.
2Sr; Jsnnarv. February. March. April and
Mav. f) ftTc; jnne. 9.03r; July. 5 01c; Au
gust, f t-c; October, S 7c
17.SO;' clover. 12:
grain hay. 112.50 613.
PRICES UP SHARPLY
Stocks Benefited by Southern
Pacific Announcement.
BROADEMNG OF MOVEMENT
Wall Street Looks for Important Fi
nancial Projects Affecting the
Two Lea-ling llarrlman Prop
erties Bonds Are Strong.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24. Prices of stocks
showed a tendency toward recovery from tho
outset of the day. but the movement had
shown rnlgn of flagging when a stimulating
effect was felt from the application to the
stock exchange to list 74,h.W.4i'0 additional
Southern Pacirts common stock, to bo iesue.I
In exchange for the preferred slock, which
Is outstanding 10 that amount. The preferred
stock, while entitled to 7 per cent dividends
prior to common stock dividend claims, is
subject to redemption at 116 at any time
prior to July 1. 11)10. It Is also exchange
able for common mock up to that time. As
the common stock has never paid more than
6 par cent div dends and has sold lower than
the preferred stock, there has been no at
traction in the exercise of the privilege of
exchange. Tha price of the stock has now
risen above redemption price of the preferred
stock, which Is but still sells below the
market price for the preferred, which was
121', today. '
For these reasons and general Ignorance
of the fact that tha new stock had been
actually authorized, the bare announcement
of the application to place It on the iiet of
the stock exchange had in it something of
mastery. The step was an Indication that
some actual demand was being marie for
Southern Pacific common stock by preferred
stockholders and there is also the fact that
the Southern Pacific holds In tho treasury
$14,000,000 of this Southern Pacific stock, thus
liable to redemption at llfi or with the privi
lege of conversion into common stock. The
movement to convert would imply a belief in
a higher dividend on common stock, while
the preferred stock would remain limited to
7 per cent 1 dividends. Prom the standpoint
of Southern Pacific finances, however, the
Increase In the volume of common stock, with
claims on increased dividends, would en
croach on the claims to profit of the present
common stockholders.
Th fact that this additional common stock
has been authorised finds no place In the
statement of the manuals regarding Southern
Pacific finances. It waa stated In connection
with today's application to list the new stock
that Its authorization had been carried with
that of the preferred stock, in view of the
conversion privilege of the latter.
In the case of the I'nlon Pacific, the stock
to provide- for the conversion privilege of the
convertible bonds has been expressly author
ized and finds a place In the financial man
uals. In fact, today's perfunctory action
makes so little change in tlrft existing status
of Southern Pacific and there was so much
confusion regarding its significance that it
waa simply made the basis of an assumption
that mora Important financial projects affect
ing the two favorite Harrlman properties were
thus heralded.- It was this assumption that
waa the real reviving force in the market
and in the broadening of the movement as
tha day progressed. The closing tone was
very strong and with prices generally up
from 2 to 3 points on the day.
Bonds were strong. Total sales, par value,
7,44'tt.COO. I'nlted States bonds w-ere un
changed on call.
C'UJSINt. STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Iw. Hid.
Amal Copper 3o,WO NV Ml b-V1
Am Car & Foun. wo 4tt, 4.V-. -41
do preferred ... 1" 1" l 107 IHT
Am Cotton Oil., lt.lioo 41 ( 4 hi
Am Hd I.t pf.. i 2M 24 Its
Am Ice Securl... tk-0
Am I.lnseed Oil 114
Am tawomotive. . . tt)0 65!s o"'
lo 'preferred 1S
Am Smelt A Ref. Si.SOO 02 ar,
Co preferred K'tti
Am Sucar Ref.. S.Onn 134 's 13.i 134 vs
Am Tobacco pf.. 4U0 D3 :i M'
Am Woolen ..... Ill Li
Anaconda illr, Co 10.70 M '4 4!ii SU.
Atchison 23.iiO UTS H."S 7't
do preferred ... 200 !i!-s
Atl Cast IJne... TOO 11" l'ti". l''JHi
Hult & Ohio 8.T00 107'i l"tH4 l"7-lt
do preferred I'V1-..
Brook Kap Tran. S.4I0 r.4'i otj 54
Canadian Faeitic. l.KOO 17tl-;t 17.V, 170,
Central leather.. Too 2M 2 2h .
do preferred 11 'a
Cen'.ral of N J.. loo 211S alls 21o
Ches & Ohio 17.4'Hi 47,
Chicago Gt West. l.Soo 12!. 1 1 t
Chicago & X w.. 2.100 174 17.1
c. M & St Paul. 3o.! 141H4 14i;4
4S
173 4
34!)
(W
3!l
40T4
70
2
lfi7
18',
174
32'4
70 4
3.V,
B4V,
4S'.i
39
17.5
7:14
14714
14U,
35',
12 '5
ii4
2
3"Si
4'
47
13214
K2
3. V
BO '4
H-i
117
4. ". 4
R3'4
74 ij
142 'J
31 1,
c. r, c & st i'o "-t-
Colo Fuel Iron !..' 30
Colo Southern.. 6.2oO 47
do 1st preferred. 7H "o
37 N
40',
C.0
H24
lMi
ill
173
31 7s
- 7W
33
47
3S-Ti
1
137-T4
72
14JiVi
S
34 Vi
"fii' "
3H4
20 'j
2s
B.'l
lis:,
47
l.'ll i
Bl ,
KK'a
S3
11 IV),
43
fvl
72',
I41H4
31
do 21 preferred. -toij iwt
ConsollCated Gas.. JS L" lBTt,
Corn Products 2.4
lii'S.
Pel & Hudson.... f"0
I & R Grande... Too
do preferred . . . 200
Plstillers' Securl.i l.!"0
Brie 1.."hiO
do 1st preferred. l.lO
rto 2f oreferred. 1'SJ
174 4
32',
Til-'i,
.1.',',
.14'.,
4H'i
GenerRl Electric. KOO
Ot Northern pf... 1 200 131H
Gt Northern Ore., l.vm
Illinois Central ..
lnlerlKjroush Met.
do preferred . . .
Int Paper
do preferred -.
Int Pump
Iowa Centra ....
K C Southern
do preferred
I.ouis & Nashvllia
Minn & St I.
M. SI P ft S fi M.
Missouri Pacific.
3.1W)0 14714
B.4H 144
4.2U0 3(i
2"0
3f0
31
2
7n
4"0
4t.
l.lc" 32
40O 4R
3O0 132 1$
4. r0
63
Wo. Kan ft Texas 8.20O
do preferred ... 310
National Lead ... S.S0O
N T Central llVSl-O
.V T. Ont West 1.000
Norfolk & West.. 4m
North American.. 2.000
SS4
J IT",
43
Northern Pacific. 23.0OO 142T,
I'aslMo Mall
4fiO
31
Pennsylvania P.
People's Gas 3.
i0- 12H4
121)
120
1 loo-.
Ml 14 100
P. C St T... 2rt)
Pressed Steel Car. 200
Pullman Tal Car
M
SV'i
80
E9
311
172
.43
ism;
20 '4
87
22
4
34
21
52 is
SO
11!) 14
122
24
584
44
32
374
5914
18".
9.114
354
lort
5!
112
4S-;
42
113 U.
15
3.-.
(14
65
l("i
Ry Steel Spring.
Reading
..11.4I
J.10
134
27
SO 4
21
4S4
33
2014
52
7SH
110
121 1-4
2.1',
57 4
424
114
S7i;
504
1704
Do
3.".
I0514
M
1124
474
464
14
xr
82
Republic Steel ... 1.4(H( 27 14
do preferred ... f's) KS
Rock Island Co.. B.(m 22 s,
do preferred ... l.Roo 40',
St I. & S F 2 pf- 1.4 34'.
St I. Southwestern 3.30O 21 l. 4
do preferred
Sloss-Sheffieid ...
Southern Pacific,
do preferred . .
roo mi
92.7i1 110
Soo 1211-i
J.feiO 23
2 :.' 5s;
Southern Railway. J.!"0
do preferred ... 2.3'
Tenn Copper -H.-YiO
Texas 6r Pacific. l."0
Tol. St L ft West 210
do preferred ... Boo
Union Pacific ...JS3J"
do preferred ... 7's
V S Rubber 1.5"0
do 1st preferred. 2"0
4.1
32
37 4
not,
IS.1
o4
311
lo.'.
fill 14
U s Steel I0S.21"
do preferred
rtnh Coooer
3.MOO 112',
l.OoO 4S1,
Va-Caro Chemical. 3.000
4U'4
'is ' "
3
nst
OH 1-4
do preferred
Wabash
do preferred ... 3. oO
r'estlnghouse Elec S.loO
Western Union . . . 1.80
Wheel ft Is Erie
Wisconsin Central. 400
31
SOi
30 Si
Total sales for the day. 1.002.000 shares.
BONDS.
vpr YORK. Nov. 24. Closing quotations:
U S ref. 2s reg.l0.14'N T C G 34--. n3
do coupon 104 iNorth Pacific 3s. 9314
U S -s reg 100'North Pacific 4s. 103
do coupon. .. .100 South Pacific 4s. vx
U S new 4s reg.l20!'nlon Pacific 4s.l0:t
do coupon. .. .121 ,Wlscon Sent 4s. 89
Atchison adj 48. 91 Japanese 4s 81
D ft R G 48 97 !
Stork at fxtodon.
IX1NPON. Nov. 24. Consols for money,
84; do for account. 84.
Anaconda ... 10 12'N. V Central . 1 in 50
Atchison s 7.1 I.N'orflk W es 8.1.10
. d pref 101.5O rto pref SO 00
Pslt Ohio. HO 21 !'mt ft West.. 44 2.1
Can Pacific. .180.37H Pennsylvania. 6012S4
IRand Mines.,
iReading
Southern Ry..
do pref
South Pacific.
jUnion Pacific.
I do pref
:U. S. Steel. . . .
00
25
62
50
25
00
do
pref.... 11.
34.
1st pf. . 4S.
Erie
do
do 2d pf . . 39.
Grand Trunk 22.
Ill Central. .14').
L ft N 121.
MO. K ft T. . 38.
do pret
Wabash
do pref
Spanish 4s. . .
Amal Copper.
Monty Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24. Money on call
easy. 14452 per cent; ruling rate. 1 per
cent: closing bid. 14 per cent: offered at
2 per cent. Time loans weak; SO days, 2
6 3 per oent; SO days. 3 per cent; six
months. S per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. 3 13-4 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi
ness In bankers' bills at J4. 8410 4.8420 lor
60-dav bills, and at J4.S645 for demand.
Commercial bills. $4.83 4.83.
Bar silver 494c. b
Mexican dollars 4oc. , .
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
strong.
LONDON. Nov. 24. Bar" silver Dull.
22 d per ounce.
Money 2'r2 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 2492 oent; three
months' bills is 24 4(2 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24. Silver
bars 49 c.
Mexican dollars Nominal.
Drafts SlKht. par: telegraph.
Sterling 60 days. 4.84i4; sight. 14.86.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the 150,000,000 gold
reserve, shows :
Available cash balance 1f,?H7.L?ii
Gold coin and bullion 3.i.0i,0.iw
Gold certificates 44. 34. .Soo
WOOLS ADVANCE SHARPLY
PRICES 7 1-3 TO 15 PER CENT
HIGHER AT JLOXDOX SALES.
Market at Boston Is Firm, but
' Transactions Show a Falling
Off In Volume.
LONDON. Nov. 24. The sixth seriea of
the wool auction sales opened today. A
large number of buyers attended. The offer
ings numbered 0044 bales, chiefly medium
grades. Good wools were In active demand
and Merinos advanced 7 to lo per cent,
crossbreds 7 to 15 per cent and Cape of
Good Hope and Natal 7 to 10 per cent.
Americans bought fine Merlnoe and me
dium croewbreds at full rates. French and
home buyers secured the bulk of the offer
ings. The tone of the close waa strong.
Wool at St. IXMiis.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 24. Wool Steady: me
dium grades, combing and clothing. 18t23c;
llBht fine. HWil7c; heavy fine, 12'ifl4c; tub
wahed. 201 28c.
C'lianxin In Available Sun4llt.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24. Special cable and
teieKraphlc communications received by
Braiistreets show "the following changes in
available supplies as) compared with pre
vious account:
Rushels
Increase.
Wheat. I'nlted States, east of the
Rockies 4.164.000
Canada il78.ooO
Total. United" States and Canada. . 3.180.OO0
Afloat for and in Kurope s&OO.OoO
Total American and European sup
ply 2.SS7.00O
Corn, I'nlted states and Canada 441. Ooo
Oats, United States and Canada sm.OOO
Firm Tone at Boston.
ROSTON. Nov. 24. The volume of busi
ness In the wool market still keep above the
average, although transactions showed a
slls-ht falling off. Prices remain very firm,
which has had a tendency to curb tho buy
ing. Fine staple Montana is active at 21
22c: fine clothing Is stronft-Iy held at lSlOc.
and a snle of half-blood Montana as reported
at 23fi24c.
Cuiifomift Northern, 48'o'52c: middle coun
ties. 43-g40c; aouthern, 37&38c; fail free,
381i 4flc.
Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple. GSfJOOe;
eastern No. 1 clothing. 4S50c; valley No.
1, 4.Vil48c.
Territory Fine staple, 6063c: fine me
dium clothing. 4Kft.llc: half blood. 53'S.7c:
three-eights blood, i12S54c; quarter blood, 40
J48c.
Pulled exsra, 66(g60c; fine, 82a54c; A. su
pers, 46048c.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Currrnt locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
Prices were unchanged in tho livestock
market yesterday, but the tone in sheep was
very firm, as a result of the scarcity, and an
advance In quotations In the near future la
looked for. Cattle, hogs, lambs and calves
rule steady. Receipts for the day wera 400
cattle and 90 hogs.
The following prices were current on live
stock In the local market yesterday:
CATTLE Rest steers. $3.7.14.25; medium,
$:l 25'ii3.50; common. J.Vaa.SS; cows, best,
$2.7.v.i3: medium. t2.TiOi&2.75; common, T29
2 .VI; "calves. 3. 50(54. 00.
SHEEP Bft wethers. $3.50?3.7B; mixed,
$3: ewes, f 2..1"fr2.75; lambs, best trimmed.
44.25: untrimmed. $3.3()j3.75.
HOGS Be.it. (Ki0.25; medium. J5.25ff5.75;
feeders not wanted.
Kastern Livestock Price.
CHICAGO. Nov. 24. Cattle Receipts,
about 7500;' market, steady to a shade
lower Beeves. f.l :lor7.7.1: Texans. $3..10rr
4 SO- Westerns. $3.20(95.75; stockers and
feeders, ja.TOU .S0: cows and -heifers, $1.60
47.1.15; calves. $5.25ft7.00.
Hogs Receipts, about 40.000; market,
mostly 10c lower. Light. 5.10iS3.85;
mixed. .13fl10; heavy, f..40i6.in;
rough. $5.40ci 5.00; good to choice heavy,
J5 00 G6.10; pigs, 3.755.10; bulk of sales,
S3. 0.1 10- 5.05.
Sheep Receipts, about 20.000: market,
steady. Natives, f 2.509 4.7.1; Western,
2 WIB4.60; vearlings, S41i4.D0; lambs,
3.75a6.10; Western. S3. 75 Si . 10. .
OMAHA. Nov. 24. Cattle Receipts,
6700- market, steady to stronger. Western
steers. 3.2.1f6.10; Texas steers, 3ft4.50;
cows and heifers. J2.7.1&4.35; canners, 2'y
2 7.1- atockers and feeders. $3'a5; calved,
S3. 25(8 5.75; bulls and stags, J2.254.
Hogs Receipts. 16.500: market, generally
lOc lower. Heavy. S.I.SO 5.DO; mixed. $1.05
ft .1.8t): light. J5.50ft5.SO; pigs. f3.0V0S.S9;
bulk of sales. $5.70(jl 5.8.1.
Sheep Receipts. 16.000; market.- active
and stronger. Yearlings, $4.50cr5;- wethers,
$4&4.50; ewes. $3,2514.10; lambs, $5.300 6.
.KANSAS CITY. Nov. 24 Cattle Re
ceipts. 1U.0O0; market, steady to wfeak.
Stockers and feeders, $2.75W 4.75; bulls,
$2.50C(r3.75; calves, $3.25-&6; Western
steers, $3.4005.50; Western cotvs, $2.50
4.50.
Hogs Receipts. 24.000: market. 10c low
er. Bulk of sales. $3.400 5.09; heavy. $5.80
45 5.93; packers and butchers, $5.7035.00;
light. $5.40f .1.80; pis-s. $4 25(5.25.
Sheep Receipts. 8000: market, steady.
Muttons, $4.40114.00: lambs, $4,501? 6; range
wethers, $435-25; fed ewes, $2.504-25.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24. Further decline
was reported in the London tin market today,
with spot closing at 135 15s and futures at
137 12s 6d. Locally the market was dull at
29.t)0(&30c.
Copper was higher In London, with spot
closing at 62 2s 6d and futures at f64. Lo
cally the market was weak in tone and nom
inally unchanged, with Lake quoted at 14.25
614. 37-0. electrolytic at 1414.12i4c and
castlrg"at 13.87 1-. 14c.
Lead declined 2s 6d to 13 7s 6d In Lon
don. The fficnl market was dull and un
changed at 4..HKS4.S.V.
Spelter was lower at 21 2s 6d In London.
Locally the market was steady at &.10i$
6.15c.
Locally the Iron market was firm.
.Marriage Ltrrnaea.
BDMONSTON'-LANGDON R. L. Edmon
ston, 45. Kern Park; Myrtle May Langdon,
S1HALE:Y-MKRTENS Charles W. Haley, 23,
cltv: Klsie Merter.s. 10. city.
CYPHBR-SANDFORD Henry G. Cypher,
3 city- Bugiene E. Sandford, 21, city.
" ANDERSON-HUTCHINSON George An
derson 21. city; May Hutchinson. 18jj city.
MORGAN-MUNRO Newton- E. Morgan,
21 Sauvles' Island: Bew M. Munro. 21, city.
M'P HER SON-KING George L. MePberson.
over 21. city; Lulu M. King, 21. city.
KLEIX-KANE Albert M. Klein, over 21,
The Hallos; Otie Kane. 21. city.
PORTH-LYNCH Arthur B. Porth. 24, city;
Jennie M. I-ynch, 20, city.
HAOLEY-I-ANDKSS Edgar S. Hartley,
34, Seattle; Beatrice F. Landcss, 28, citji.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith
st Co.. Washington hldg., 4th and Wash.
Max M. Smith, florist. 130 Fifth St., opp.
Meier 4 Frank. M. 7215.
Ches ft Ohio. 4S.
Chi Grt West 12
C. M S. P. 1.10.
Pe Beers. ... 12.
D ft R G 32.
. 7-
REGAIN EARLY LOSS
Late Rally in Wheat Market at
Chicago.
CLOSING , TONE IS FIRM
Market Is Again a Weather Map Af
fair Liberal Receipts at Lead
ing American Points De
cline at Liverpool.
CHICAGO. Nov. 24. The wheat market
opened weak with prices ,c to StTc
lower, became still weaker during the first
part of the day, but rallied in the final hour
and closed firm. Final quotations on De
cember were $1.03 'A and on May $1.07 Vs.
The market was again a "weather map"
affair, similar to that of yesterday, but
differing from yesterday in that today tiia
early loss was practically all regained be
fore the end of the session. According to
the Weather Bureau, precipitation had been
almost general between the Appalachian
Mountains on the East and the Pacific Coast
on the West and the Indications were for
additional rain tonight and tomorrow in a
large part of this territory. The market
was also depressed by a decline of d at
Liverpool and by continued liberal receipts
in this country. Demand for cash wheat
at the sample tables "here was dull and
prices were weak. 8U Louis reported that
the demand for cash wheat there waa ex
ceptionally quiet.
Corn was weak all day. The market
closed weak with prices a shade to c
lower, with December at 63c, and May at
633iic.
Oats dull. The market closed steady with
prices unchanged to 4c lower, with Decem
ber at 40c and May at 4054c.
Liquidation was . general.- In provisions
nearly all day because of continued
enormous receipts of hogs at Western pack
ing centers. Total receipts of hogs today at
these pe4nts were 127. 400 head compared
with 47.000 the corresponding day a year
ago. Some of the smaller Western packers
were sellers of provisions. Prices at the
close were 10 to 25c lower. ,
The leading futureB ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. ' High. Low. Close.
Deo 11.03 $1.03!i $1.02 $1.0314
May 1.074 1.07 -1.061, 1.074
July 1.01 1.0154 1.00 1.01
CORN.
Dee 6414 .64li .634 , .63
May 63 1 .631 .62 .63
July 2 .62 .62 .62
OATS.
Dec 49V4 .49 .49 .49
May 61 .61 .61 .61L.
July 46 Ali .46 -6
MBSS PORK.
Jan 16.30 16.87 16.17 16.20
May 16.42 16.52 16.32 16.S5
.' LARD.
Jan 7 S.37 9 S2 9.32
May .47 9.52 9.45 S.45
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 8.50 8.55 8.47 8.47
May .72 '8.72 8.60 8.65
Reoeipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 32,800 3,700
Wheat, bu 57.200 17,200
Corn, bu -....480.200 225.000
Oats, bu. 321,000 252,400
Rye, bu 18,000 i.
Barley, bu. 10.200 37,000
Grain and Produce st tv York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24. Flour Receipts,
44.400 barrels; exports, 1000 barrels. Quiet
but seady.
Wheat Receipts, 422.000 bushels; exports,
160,000 bushels; sales 1,200.000 bushels. Spot
irregular. No. 2 red. $1.10 a i-U ele
vator; No. 2 red, $1.12 f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 Northern Duluth. $1.16 f. o. b. afloat; No.
2 hard Winter. $1.16 1. o. b. afloat. The
early wheat market was characterized by
further declines, reflecting bearish sta
tistics, liquidation, favorable foreign news
and good rains rn the West. It later re
covered on bull support, export trade and
large clearances, closing quite firm at a par
tial c net loss. December closed $1.12,
May closed $1.14.
Hops Quiet.
Hides Firm.
Wool and petroleum Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24. Wrheat
Steady.
- SpoVuotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.62
(51.67: milling, fI.B7lS 1.72. .
Barley Feed, $1.43S1.48 ; brewing,
SOaS Red! $!.572.10; white, $1.68fl.80:
black, $2.25S2.60. .
Callboard sales: Wheat No trading.
Barley December, $1.48'S1.48 bid; May,
$1.50.
Corn Large yellow,' fl.85(ffl.00.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Nov. 24. Cargoes dull and In
active; nominal; no buyers. Walla Walla,
prompt shipment, at 37s 6d California,
prompt shipment, 3Rs.
English country markets quiet but steady;
French country markets dull.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 24. Wheat Decem
ber, 7s 10d; March, 7s 7d; May, 7s 7d.
Weather, cloudy.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Nov. 24. Wheat Milling, blue
stem, 96c; export, bluestem, 92c; club, 87c;
red, 8.1c.
A'sflWHE, HOTELS.
The Portland A. E. Bolton. Berkeley;
W M. Haadorn. Los AngeleB: R. C. Beach
and wife. B. J. Hall. Lewiston; (i. B.
Shriner. New York; C. H. Brown. Milwaukee-
Miss E. Elmore. L Elmore. Astoria;
William J. Dawson, Boston; J. B. E. Bou
rne, Rainier; A. Elston. C. Elston, San
Francisco; Dr. A. V. Valadier. New York;
S G Rosenthal, Cincinnati; O. W. Nichols,
Denver- R. Bernard. Max Stamburg, New
York; A. Dunbar, Astoria: M. N. Schwartz
and wife. Grand Rapid: S. G. Gale, Nome,
Alaska: R. Barks. Coalings.; W. P. Miller,
Cleveland; H. Dalton. F. H. Parkhurst.
H Agate, New York; H. Wl Slmcock. W.
H Hunt and wife, San Francisco: Mrs.
F.' A. Mitchell. Billings: D. Dorward. Jr..
San Francisco; 6. N. Moyer. New York;
W Sutman, Chicago: R. Miller, New York;
F J. Leonard. Chicago; K. D. Denny, A.
F Crutcher and wife. A. C. Myers and
wife, Seattle: D. J. Patterson and -wife,
San Franolsco: A. B. F. Lent. Victoria,
B C ; T. H. Rlppey and wife. Philadelphia;
E M Langlev and wife, Boston; E. C.
Dougles. New York; W. L. Fitzgerald and
wife Philadelphia: W. E. Bauinan, O. P.
Shearer. -S. Heath and wife. San Fran-cicso-
H D. Weill. Rochester; F. F. Plow
den 'San Francisco: E J. Howay. .Seattle;
O FT Robinson. Kansas City; L. Courier.
St Joseph; H. Johnson and wife, Condon;
J." C. Olmsted. Brookllne; H. C. Estep.
Seattle.
The Oregon D. Alberton, Jr., Dalton: H.
Hudson, San Francisco; A. E. Caguin,
Kelso- George Russell, M. D.. Silverton; D.
J Hlckey W. A. Raymond, Centralia; H.
L Short and wife. Ashland; J. E. Howard,
Chicago; Captain A. D. Miller, Seattle; G.
R Bradshaw Ellensburg: Mrs. Coyle. Seattle-
F W Eckstrom, San Francisco; C. C.
Child Seattle: P. L. Burr, San Franciaco;
L A. Gray, Chicago; Edgar S. Hadley. W.
P Harding, Seattle; H. Marks', Roseburg;
W Pollock. Albany; David J. Fry. Salem;
jj w Sewall. St. Joseph. Mo. : J. W. Rob
inson. ' Olympla: H. C Tully Denver; W. H.
Eccles. Mrs. W. H. .Eccles, J. W. Galloway,
and family. Ogden; G. T. Cochran and wife.
La Grande; W. T. Brennan. Seattle; M L.
Thompson. Cascade Locks; Mrs. Charles O.
Nelson, Centralia; J. J. McCaffrely. Seattle;
Jease Resser, Olympia; A. E. Endersiy and
family Mrs. Shannon. The Dallee; M. M.
McSlan and wife. Eugene; Mrs. J. E. Swartx,
White Salmon: S. S. Bailey. Albany: F F.
Clinton San Francisco; D. S. Tatom. Pen
dleton - J. A. Forehand. Seattle: W. A. Con
nellv San Francisco: H. Hamburgh. New
York- K Laughren. Pendleton; W. L. HaS
brouc'k. Portland; E. C. Day. New Orleans;
D Livingston. Ashland.
The Imperial G. B. Johnson. Astoria;
B L. Morton. Knappton. Wash.; J. N Max
well Salem; H. N. Page. Carson. Wash ;
Harry Amhurst. LInnton; B. F. Brock,
tel!a- R Snarks. Vancouver. Wash.: E.
R Thompson. Walla Walla; Ed Schul
m'erice. Hlllsboro: G. Grant. Salem; R.
Thompson. K. W. Farnsworth. Heppner;
James Holman. Grants Pass; Arthur S.
Wells. Medford; L. E. Phillips. Corvallis;
O D Wilson, city: R. G. Smith. G. H.
Durham. Grants Pass; B. L. Eddy. Rose
burg; D. H. Miller and wife. Medford;
Mrs 'ah Haxen, Lewiston. Idaho: M.
Montgomery. St. Paul; W. L. Hogg, Port
land, Me.; C. H. Finn. La .Grande; W. F.
Butcher, A. S. Shockley, J. H. Parker,
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
' PORTLAND,. OREGON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000.00
OFFICERS
J. C. A1NSW0RTH, President. , . 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.
Baker Citv: F. J. Gamble. North B?nd;
A J Roblnaon. Candace Robinson. Gran
ville ;" A. U Machantoch. Prlneville; J. J.
Ptokrr, Astoria; Laura Brock. Julia Brock.
Stella; Mrs. A. C. DetmerlnR. D. C.
Brovn1I, Stevenson; R. Seaman. Eastern;
W. G Clemans, G. AV. demons, Montejjano;
A. Fleshour, Stevenson; S. E. Perrlan,
London; C. E. Woodsim, .Heppner; J. W.
Dannittz, Jay Bowerman, Condon; Joseph
Schafer, Eugene; George Russell, tfllver
ton ; W. A. Benson. Salem ; James Holman.
Grants Pass; U. M. Pherson, Burns; A.
Fraser, Seattle.
The TVrkinn A. L. Dundos, E. L. Xutt.
E. G. Hall, city; W- L. Van Huter, Trout
dale; E. M. Larkin. Walla Walla; W. R.
Graham, Ct E. Moulton. Pendleton; J. D.
Matherson. La Grande; J. D. Mo wry. San
Francuico; F. Lohute. S. S. Araba: F. E.
Smith, citv; J. C. Kennedy and wife.
Skamokawa; W. H. Sherrorl, Grants pass;
Mac Eakson. John L- Murry and wife. San
Francisco: Lillis F. Smith and wife, Endi
cott; J. Lackman, Kansas City; Mn. N. L.
Ball. Minneapolis; John. S. PtuaJthman
and wife, Indianapolis; R. M. Wright and
wife. Stevenson; L. A. Duncan, Gold-.-ndale;
E. G. Keit'i, Hebron; John T. Brooks. Bos
ton; T. J. McMullen and wife, Los Angeles,
Mrs. A. H. Hazeo. Lanston; J. W. Lill.
Pavette; A. R. Wright. Tacoma; Jacob
Lei'ch, Colma; Met Putnam. Maryaville;
James Rice. Hay Creek ; Ira Bond, San
Francisco ; C. F. Taylor, Robert L. Corn
and wife. Kelso; C. M. Murray, Chicago;
C. A. NIsh, Moukland; W. G. Dwight,
Tillamook; H. M. Grimes, Spokane; E. M.
Uermheli. A. L. Dundoo. city; J. P. Burns.
Cape Horn-; Mrs. J. G. Strlckly. Eugene; B.
Robinson. Kearney; JI. R. Ross. Hoquiam,
J. Monroe Layman. D. D. Webber. J.
Coutner. Chicago; Edgar Marris. Enterprise;
B. M. Ronusanell. W. C. Moore, Wallowa;
James Self, Camas.-
The St. Chasrles L. E. Paige, Caldwell; J.
J. Cazant. Ontario; G. Patten, Kelno; M.
W. Anderson, Wafhougal; J. Piatt, city; C
W. Hlteman. Sheridan; F. H. Thome, L. E.
Thome. Kelso; Mrs. M. E. Graham, Trout
dale; P. X. Lathrop, Salem; E. P. Turner,
Dayton; E. W. Fish, Woodburn; J. M.
Staley, Monmouth ; R. D. Crandall, Quinns;
R. B. Wilmot, Oswego; W. H. Curtis. New
berg; E. L. Trowbirdge. Palmer; A. Mc
Donald, peninsula; S. A. Rubey. Washougal;
A. Frederic. South Bend"; L. E. Oliver and
wife. Sherman: W. McMillan, city; E. P
Chandler. H. M. Chandler. Washougal; F.
B. Jones, J. Hutchings. Carson ; S. M.
Graham. Marshland; Mis M. Cooke, city;
P. W. .Seelye, Banks; H. W. Lacy. The
Dalles; R. McDonald, Seattle; E. B. HURhes,
city; W. P. GUIcoth, L. E. Paige, Aberdeen;
L. E. Trowbridee. Palmer; P. A. Alexander
and daughter. Kelso; W. Morrison, HeiKsom;
A. A. Vanderhill. Salem; A. Carlson, Aber
deen; Victor Crellesson. Wasco; Hattle
Bruce. Coquille; D. C. Fletcher, LInd: X. C.
Hansen and wife. Oak Point; B. Samuel,
city; E. W. Miner, San Francisco; J. W.
Wright. Camas; Bert Myers, Kewberg; W.
Bowman, Baker City; John Boyer and
family, James Trumble and family, John
W. Tans. Baker City; R. X. Letty, Seattle;
C. M. Miller. E. H. Sommers. W. H- Crab
tree, city; Mrs. Hanson. Stella : P. W.
Gait her, Astoria; A. McCIellan, Astoria; N.
B. Whltten. Scappoose; Mrs. I. McKenzie
and husband. Goldendale; Miss Dora Dun
lap, city: Mrs. Johnson. Oregon City; A. J.
Heath anji son. Montreal; E. E. Colestock,
Woodburn; A. E. Makinster, Liberal ; E. M.
Miner. C. Christopher. San Francisco; A.
Carlson. W. P. Gilbrath. Aberdeen: J. M.
Lark ins. Ke'Iso; E. Anderson. 8. F. Lfnvllle.
L. Llnvllle, Clifton ; W. Bush. Knappa ; A.
S. Cowles, Midas ; A: M. Crous. Trou tdale t
G. Gilbert, Ridifefleld; E. Benson. Hlllsboro;
J. Zeifrler, Camas; J. P. Barnett, Condon:
L. McDonald. Salem; W. G. Rhude. Yam
hill: J. Batels, Chicago: C. R. Gotchet,
Stella : X B. Cringea, Aberdeen; A. W.
Olaughton. Centralia; Miss X'elHe Hellmann,
Oak Point; S. Blackburn, Yamhill; Frank
Schmeltzer, Newberg; W. H. Rogers. Silver
ton; J. E. Williams, Tillamook: Felix Xoel,
Rlckreal : J. A. Walgren, Damascus; Mrs.
L. Waddfngton. Seattle; J. Burns. Damas
cus; F. Siegenthaler. Hlllsboro; J. F. Dwyer,
Canby: W. W. Wilson. Collins Springs; E.
F. Palmqulst, J .A. Palmqutst, Gresham; I.
Martin, Olaqua; E. E. Colstoek. Woodburn.
The Cornelius C Grass and wife, Elklns;
W. Vs.; John E. Serene, Seattle; O. Kankel,
t'pland: G. K. Baker, Spokane; F. C. Adams,
city; William Faukner, Lo Angelea; Mrs.
C. M. Redfield, Bend: C. J. Clinton, Du
buque; N. S. Stark, Minneapolis; Mrs. J. C.
Thomas. Thames; W. B. Ackiand, Chicago;
S. E. Shafer, Billings: A. C. Lermeir, Lyle;
W. L. Scott and wife. Elllottvflle, N. Y. ;
J. B. Frank, Austin, Minn.; C. Cratheas, San
Francisco: A. J J Lamport, Green Bay, Wis.;
Arthur Grant, San Francisco; P. D. Reed,
Eugene.
The Lenox Geneva Wilcox, Eugene; E.
A. Zipfel. San Francisco; W. Vane, Xew
York; Jessie Chaffin, Wasco; Mrs. H. G
McKinley. city; E. J. Bryan and wife,
Seattle; O. G. Gates. Baker City; G. R.
Hobbs and wife, L. C. Smith, J. G. Gray,
McMlnnville; A. hilllppl, Blalack; P. L.
Campbell, Eugene; H. B. Xobb, Seattle; J.
F Wilson. Seattle; W. Browning. Cath
lamet; C. F. Murphy. Chehalis; J. D. Rice.
Centralia; W. F. West, Chehalis; Arthur
McClain. Napavine; J. H. Overly. Seattle;
J B. Moore and wife. South Bend; O.
Olsen and wife. Eugene: W. A. Little,
Xapa; G. D. Hatfield, Astoria; E. Hofer,
Salem; Clarence Butt, Newburn; O. A.
Elliott, B. H. Brown and wife, Tacoma; P.
R 'Hughes and wife. Hood River; R. E.
Veatch, Mrs. X. F. Kissell, G. W. Wallace,
citv- C P. Wells and family. Los Angeles;
K. " D Tlmms and wife. Htv: n Onnnarl.
EXERCISE TOUR LITER
The value of proper exercise as a means
of raining- and preserving health baa be
come Renerally well known. There are a
number of good ways of exercising the va
rious outer muscles and parts of the body.
m There ! also one srood way of exercising
the Inner organs, particularly the liver. The
inner organism is a sort of automatic ma
chine, and the principal thing necessary to
Us proper performance and exercise of Its
parts is to keep it clean and well oiled, so
that It doesn't clog and run Irregularly.
The liver is one of the most Important
parts of this machine. When it stops, the
machine stops. When It works badly, the
machine works badly and if it's your ma
chine, you suffer. A very simple and good
way to keep your liver going right and to
avoid all ills, such as constipation, bilious
ness, headache, jaundice, giddiness, sour
stomach, rising bile, is to take Lane's Pills
the one best liver exerciser.
Lane's Pills act directly on the liver and
never gripe. Gentle, but sure. One pill is
a dose, and there are twenty-five doses In
the 2."c bottle. Made by Chas. E. Lane &
Co.. St. Louis Mo. Sold in Portland by the
Laue-Davis Drug Company at their four
stores Third and Yamhill. 342 Washington
street. 24th and Thurman and at East 28tb
and East Glisan streets-
CHICHESTER'S PILL
WVLl THE 1HAMONB BRAND. !
Led lea! AikyoBrDricftrtiWi
hUbe-ter'B Diamond Urand
Pills in Red ami Held nretallicA
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.
Take ther. Bur wr your
DIAMOND RBA.N1 PILLS, for SSI
yean knows aa Best, Safest. Always Reliable
T SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
iiijjiii
FOR SALE
$8000 6 Per Ct.
BONDS
OF THE PORTLAND CONMER
MERCIAL CUB.
These bonds constitute a First
Mortjrase lien on the Commer
cial Club Building, one of the
finest in the city, located corner
Fifth and Oak sts.
' Call or write. 1 .
Frank Robertson
Failing Building.
Third and Washington Streets.
Laura Dewanae. Clatskanle: Mary Lewis,
Newton, J. F. HolHnKSWorth, Canby; C. B.
Jackson, Salem; Miss Ella Wright, J. v.'.
I-lgtufoot, Walla Walla; G. A. Erlxon, New
berg: N. F. Carroll. Seattle; C. F. Davis.
Tacoma; H. B. Johnson and -wife. The
Dalles: T. W. Mackleln. city: Mr. Davis and
wife. Fort Canby; C. Tetering. Portland; I.
Van Tassell, Tacoma; S. M. Calkins, New
err. The NortonJa J. W. Elfls, Salt Lake; Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Wells, city; E. G. Otis.
Seattle; F. R. Allen, San Francisco; E. Y.
Lambert, New York; Mr. and Mrs. C 11.
Bourne, Tacoma; H. L. Groom, Springfield;
A. O. Naeh. St. Paul; Mrs. H. I.. Wilson.
Baltimore; H. B. Parker. Aetorla : D. M.
Berry, St. Louis: D. C. Maclnnes and wife.
White Salmon; D. M. Moore. Eugene; Mis.
B. B. Brownell. Tacoma: C. L. Jones. Little
Rock; W. H. Bell, Loa Angeles: Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Hill. Seattle; G. C. Averlll. Eu
gene: W. R. Campbell, Chicago; J. L. Aus
tin, The Dalles: B. C. Orton. Eugene: F. R.
Handley. Xew York; R. M. Booth, city; " .
'Stile'. Reno: F M. T-lmi "'
CCeeWo
THE CHINESE DOCTOR
This great Chines
doctor Is well known
throuihout tha
Northwest because
of his wonderful
and marvelous cures,
and la today her
alded by all his
Dattents as -th.
his kind. Ha treats
aaAB with nnwerful
any mtu n . ..
UmiieBH ruui. w o
entirely unknown to the medical science
of this country. With these harmless
remedle he guarantees to cure catarrh,
asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism,
nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, also sjrlvata diseases of men
and women.
CONSTTI-TATlOJf FREE.
Patients outside of city wrlta for
blanks and circulars. Inclosa 4c stamp.
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
1824 First St., Near Morrison.,
Portland, Or.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
rOBTLAKD BY.. LIGHT rOWKIt CO.
CARS Li-AVJL.
Slcket Office and Wslllng-Rooas.
First sued Alder Streets
FOR
Oreeon City i. 6:80 A. M . and "
10 minutes to and Includlua- P. M-
then 10. 11 P M. : last car 1 midnight.
Gresham. Boring, Eagle Creek, Ksta
rada. Casadero. Wnlrt Md Iwtl-dsJe-T:lS.
:15. 11:16 A. 1L, 1:10. :,
:16. T:26 P. M.
FOR VANCOUVER.
Ticket offlca and waiting-room Bacon
and Washington atresia.
A. M. 6:1B. 6:60. T:SS. 8:00. :
10. :50. 10:80. 11:10. 11:80.
p M. 12:30. 1:10. 1:60. 2:9. M.
t:Sd 4:80, 6:10. 0:B0. 8:80, J:0S, T:A
:1S. :25. 10:3B" 11:45".
On Third Monday In Every Hontk
tbe Last Car Leara at 1:06 P. If.
Dally .xc.pt Sunday. Daily except
Monday.
RICHARDSON STEAMSHIP LINE
STEAMER "HOMER"
Sails From Oak-St. Dock for San Francisco.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 4 P. M.
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS. I
LOW RATES. I
APPLY AT OAK-ST. DOCK.
W. H. LITTLE, AGENT.
North Pacific S.S. Co's. Steamihl?
Koaaoka and Geo. W. Eldar
Sail lor 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
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S.S. CO.
Only direct steamer and daylight sailtuas
From Alnsworth Dock. Portland. 4PM
m B. Senator, Nov. 27, Det. 11, 25, etc.''
8.' S. Rose C ity, Dec. 4. 18. etc.
From Lombard St., San Francisco. 11 A. 11.
8. -8. Rose City Nov. 28, Dec. 12.
S. 8. Senator, Dec. 6, 19. etc.
J. W. RANHOM, Dock Agent.
Main 268 Alnsworth Dock.
H J ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 3d St.
Phone Main 402. A 1402.
COOS BAY LINE
' Tha steamer BREAKWATER leave. Port.
nd every Wednesday at P. M. from Oak.
treat dock, for North Bend. Marshfleld and
Cooa Boy polnta Freight redvad tUI 4 P.
at on day of sailing. Paas.na.r fare, first,
laae. $10; seoond-olaaa, t. Including berth
and meals Inaulre eltr tlck.t eSic. Thlre)
and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Va " Empress Line of tha Atlantio
Low rates, fast time, excellent service. Ask
any ticket agent for particulars or write,
r. B. Johneon, P. A, 14S Third Street.
Portland. Oregon.
greatest of
, ; . ; J