17
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1903.
ONLY EXPORT TRADE
Light Domestic Demand for
Oregon Hops.
PRICES ARE MAINTAINED
1'orrisn Inquiry Strong Enough to
Prevent Any Kcoesfrlon of
Value; Active Trailing at
Merchant' Exchange.
The lv! hop mark, at the prwnt time
'm almost arttreiy an irt affair. If the
Eatprn flfman-l alone were depended on. It
la r'aln to be seen that prices could not boll,
choice bop for foreign Moment to keen
choice hor f-r foreign shipment to keep
thf market up. Trre l not ennuith com
petition, however, to Influence value, hut
the gradual reiuvtloa In the supply of the
ben grades in lteif may tend to work pricea
upwanl ;ow;y. Am for the lower grade!,
they are not In much request; In fact, of
ferings are already aufTIrifntlr lrge to have
a depre.-wina- effect on this qua: It y.
Sim-( the recent purcha.-ws by Klaber. Wolf
& Xettr. n.i transaction In detail have cme
to IlKht. thnca-h It It reported that C;itIIn &
J, inn hav w.-ure.I pome 1W bales In the
Halem and Silvr?nn sections at li to S-'n
cent
Tb Kcntwh Observer nf November 12 sy
rf the Knglish market:
"The bulk f the het hona rf the Kr.g!i.-h
growth h raw1 Into -onHiiire hands,
and f t he fe w pa rc-Is lr f t on the ma rket
a uttantial advance In prices i a-ked and
nbra'eed. Tiere la A demand for
Iraltby nil-!ne-ca--F . the pri- of 'htt-h
ar very firm to a few rh,lllrgi dearer. Low
and unhealthy ratr.irff command very little
attntwn. fontlnf nta f the best ua!lt;es
a little more freely, at full quotation?."
The uapl tenden.-y of prices la shown
lv the la teat FjiaMnh trade circulars, bearing
of November 9 to II:
Pauley. Krldley A Co.. nd-m The clear
ance uf o.d healthy hor that has taken
p!a.-e during the p;itt mor.th has left the
market with orly nird:tim and low qualities,
v Men ! nt command much attention ai
pte-fnt. Thy er. being p!' kd over, how
ever. f.r the br.t loie. and the present very
low i-ri e induce an increaw.l demand. le
fu! oiialuie-. iff i.r.H-urable fmm 2Ss to 4.
There i no hanre to report fmm the Con
tinental or .Mnerb'tin markets, but there is
rather m-re activity abmad, almost entirely
f-r h'-nie cnr.sumii Ion.
Vl'..i. N-'Hnie & Co.. London The evarclty
i t h-m l-opa -n our market ha induced a
better Inquiry for medium (trades, which are
if;il!!iiir i-Hther nvre money. There is stilt
a ery Afferent demand for low and dle-ct-'ored
rani?'! r.
W. . II. IMay. I,nndnn The principal
.Lilian. I --n thiw market 1 still for the best
bops, which command full values-. There
la nM some inquiry for the brst of the me
dium n'ialiit.'-. while the trade for the lower
gmdr-i still oiiet.
M-miter Henley. London There Is more
li. !!: for the better grade of medium qua!
Iti and price for thtse have a hardening
tr lency. found b,rown copper hops are
me-tlPR- with more attention at the low and
very tempting figures at which they are be
lr.tr offered.
J. H Mereitlh A C., Worcester A con
Mdrable clearance has been made of the
Worcester crep end th- market on ?aturday
as only thlr.ly attended by growers. A
he.Tlthv demand continues for all the better
qiia'Itlr and choice anmple betne eeldom
off.r.d. dealins;" are chiefly In useful copper
hops- at about 4", to 5 per cwt. cash to
grower.
1lt:rKFSIOX 1" -APAX' FI.OI R TRADE
Miller retltloo for Rebate of Import Duty
on Wheat.
The four market of Japan Is at the
present time suffering from an oversupply.
Hefore the war with Russia the output of
the Japanese mills waa only about l.SOO.Ouu
acks annually, but with the Industrial
boom that followed a number of large mills
came Into existence and the total produc
tion waa brought up to about S.nnO.OOO sack.
IKscussinK the situation the Japan t'hronlcle
ays:
The protection given by the government
after the ar by raising the duty on flour
to :ti per vent, while leaving that on wheat
at 1." per tent, is chiefly responsible for o
ruanv mills connnp into existeme" The con
sumption of Hour in the country at present
is roughly estimated at s.ooo.mm wcki. The
;uautiiv of the supply, on the other hand,
is pi:t at :rt.7irt.iho sack. Including S. !'.
(nhi nrki of t'ie machinery mills and .:t(WV
immi aacks -f the c'd-fasliloned water mills.
Thus It will be seen that there is an over
ttpp!y of more than i.iii.itoo sacks apart
from the quantity of flour that may be im
ported In these circumstances, it Is nat
ural t bnT the mill people whmiM lwk to
the Chinese and I'on-sn markets for exten
sion of the tr.ide. They nre of the opinion,
l-owever. t -.at so long as a rebate of the
riut v on n .leat is not allowed when It is
eported it tlour after manufacture, the
Japanese nrtu- e will not be able to success,
fulv compere with American flour In the
f-Telgn n.arkets. The cost of production of
Hour In the I nited States Is much low rv
t;an In J:t;;ir.. and although the latter en-
an adv;intaie In the matter of freight,
lht can hard'v pive Japane flour sufficient
.pport unity to peat It. competitor in tho
foreign markets Kor this purpose the Jap
anese millow.'rs have petitioned the gov
ernment to a w them a rehate of the duty
t-n wheat when It Is exported aa flour.
t ITT Bl TTFR ADVAXCKS ONE CENT.
I.oral Pricea Follow Course ii Other Mar
ketv The top price of city creamery butter has
been lifte-I 1 cent to 37 cents. The ad
vance wa cau'd by the sf:rter.ed aupply of
butter here and ire fact that other Coast
markets have a;o gone up. The price at
San Francisco- made a rapid jump to 37
vent and In the Ea.t the e-.tuation la very
str ng. Of conditions in the Eat the latest
Chicago 1'ackrr eaj's:
The bu'.ter ms-ket is steady and prices are
a lialf cent h re her on creameries, which ad
vance came Tuedav. For etrfctTy fresh
lock there ;i an active tltmand and on a lot
of extras effered at 31 '2c Weilnessiay there
w a a b:dwr r''iy to take the lot at c.
Thursday quota tl ma were advanced P.
making rxtras orerings f freh
creamery et.-k are he-.ng firmly he:.i. t
June extras are being held at -7 to V,
but pricea are men or less !nf!uenccd by the
speculative fc'l:r.g lr. the n.arket. A lot of
fnV storage flt!,! as off red this we-k at
with 2;i-c mll,t m I01 of June seconds)
waa offered at iic. with no bid. A car of
No. 1 June pa.'klr.g st-n k waa put up this
week at 22c. with 21 o bid.
The local cheese market has aieo tak-n on
a more active ap;earance with the receipt
of several good urdem from the North. TrUea
are unchanged.
TI RKFYS STRONG I P TO CLOSK.
lelayrt Milpmeots Move Ytlthout Dlffl
ruJty at Fall Price.
A f'W- stray l't of dretsed turkeys came
in y-ter.iay. and although they were late,
they were dlTie,l of without difficulty.
iTlotn were very firm up to the close. On
F.nt afreet the quotation waa 2 to 2T irnts.
wri the packene qited 2 cnts for the-r
best sto-k. There were fair receipt of
irae 1 w h!,-h were uffered at l"r
14 cer.ts, but there was not mu.h demand
fT them. The live poultry market waa prac
tically neglected.
Egra were ery firm, with a strong demand.
The genera: quotation on Front etreet was 40
cents, but acme up-town wholesaler have
advanced their price to 4T cents and quote
the market otror.g at that.
active tradim; is spot grain.
Five Sale of Wheat and Barley at Mer
rhant fcxebange.
Yesterday waa the moat active day of the
week at the Merchants Kxchange, over HM
ton of grain changing hands on the floor
during the ahort seaeion. The aalea Included
200 ton of red wheat, three lot of 2K tons
each of barley and one lot of 15 ton of
tiarley. Gneral condition in the market
were unchanged and the former price were
quoted by dealer.
Receipt , in cars, for the week to date are
reported by the Merchants Exchange as fol
lows: Nov. Nov. Nov. Total
i':;. 24. Last w k.
Wheal 2-" 41 345
Barl y 11 A
Fl. ui 1
15
1
Hay
Iti
Demand for Fruit Lighter.
There was me subsidence yerterday tn the
demand for frulta and vegetable, buyer
having filled most of their requirement early
in the week. The day's receipts Included two
cam of new crop lemons, one car of orange
and one car of sweet potato. Ex press re
ceipt of grape were light. There were no
Important changes In prices.
Bank Clearings.
OleAringsj of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follow a;
Clearings. Balance.
"Portland
flattie .
Tacoma
Spokane
s !:. na fioo.&ss
I.;itt4.;i2 12S.7."
7M.1M tw.5
l.U.'.tW til. 272
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour. Feed Etc.
WHKAT Bluestein. 9ac; club. 90 91c;
flf 0't 9t. red Kuaslan. S7c; 40-fold, 90
it 91c: alley. 91c.
HAKLKY I'roducer' prices: Feed. $26.51
per tor:; ioelnc. -7.
UATS rroducora' price: No. I white. SSI
(f il.Su per ion.
Kl. H i: i atents. $l so pr barrel;
stratuhts. : S": exports. $:i.70; Vlley, 4.4a;
. -sack graham. $4 4; whole wheat, 4.C;
M 1 L T 1 F"S Hran. ?2.."0 per ton; mid
dlings, $.Ci; shtrts. country. S:im; elty, $ ;o;
y. S. mill chop, 22; rolled barley, $29
f 20-
HAY Timothy, Willamette Valley, $14
per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy. $ Iti 3
$17 r0; clover. $12; alfalfa, 12'3 12.;);
grain hay, $12.5013.
Vcgrtalilea and Fruit.
FRESH KRI'ITS Apples. 75c Tt J2 box:
pears, $11.2.". jer box; grapes. 140-jl 03
per crate; quim-es. $liil J5 per box; cran
berries. $ 1 0. 5 12 50 per barrel ; casavas,
Zjf per pouni : Spanish Malaga grapes. $ 7 j
$7.i0 per barrel; huckleberrlca, lOllo per
pound ; persimmons, $ I 't 1.2.".
i'oT.VIOKS Ituvlng price. 75'(iS5c per
hundred; sweet potatoes. 2'i21c per lb.
Tftoi'K'AI. KKt" ITS Orances, navels,
S3 ti 3.&0 per box; lemon, faucy, $4.50
6 pT box; choice. $ J.uO 4 ; standard.
$2.7i box; grapefruit. $4.50 per box;
bananas, 5c per pound; pomegranates,
$1. 2 per box; pineapples, $22-50 per
dozen.
UNION'S llftl.iS per 100 Iba.
ROOT VKUKT A ft L. tiS Turnips. $li 1.25
per suck; carrots. $i; parsnips, $1.25; beets,
$1-5 ; horseradish, h a 10c per pound.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. Wcj $1 dox.;
beans. 1 n a 1 4c rr pound : (-nonage, llc
per pound; cauliflower, 75c$i $1 por dozen;
eel t-ry. 4'ifi 7."k- per dozen : cucumbers. $'J'a 2.541
per box; eggplant, 15c per pound ; lettuce,
$1 if 1.25 per box: parsley. 15c per doxen;
pe.i.-. ilk- per xotinil ; p ppera, 1 o'u f 14c per
pound; pumpkins. lrlc Pr pound;
radishes, 12 Uc per dozen; spinach, 2c per
pound; sprouts, 94 10c per pound; squash,
llc per pound; tomatues, 50c
IHtlry and Country produce.
IlI'TTEH City creamery. extrae. jW&37c;
fancy outside' cr-samery. 32H3oc $ir
pound; store. 17j 2Uc.
E;cs o;vg.m a-le: t. 40&45c; East
ern. 27 ru 32c per dozen.
I'OI'LTIiV Hens. lufri lie per pound;
Spring. Ht.illc: clucks. I44iir.c; geese. 104
1 1c ; turkey. Ittiq. 17 dressed turkeys,
chnle, 2:trS4 2tk.
CHEESE Fancy cream twins. 13c per
pound; full creum triplets, loc; full cream
Young A ine rb.a, 1 6c.
VEAL Extra b 4 C Ic per pound; ordi
nary. 7rt"'jc; heavy. 5c.
PORK Fancy, 7c per pound; large.
8 b & tfc
Groceries, Dried Fruit. Etc.
1RIEI FRUITS Apples, 7'c per pound,
peach 1 li 120. prunes, Italian. SliOc;
prune. French. :-ti 5c; currants, unwashed,
cases, cunont. waphed. cacse. 10c; ilss,
white, fancy. 5-pound boxes, tif4c; dates,
7l4'o7c er pound.
COFKEK M. ch:, 2412; Java, ordinary,
17ij-Oc; Costa Rica, fancy. lbi2oc; good. 16
4iisc; ordiimry. UHk per iound.
RICE Southern Japan. 4 .c; head,
6V-.e.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tail.
$2 per dozen; 2-fHtund tall. $2.J5; 1 -pound
flats, $2. In; Alaska pink. 1-p -iind talis. 5c:
red. 1 -pound tails, ?1.45; aockeyes. 1-pound
tall. $2.
SIXiAR Oranulated. StViKi; extra. C. $.i .o:
golden C. a,V45; fruit and berry -iicar ti.r5:
piain bag. ?,.s5: beet granulated. 5.8o; cubs
tl.arrelf), i.45: iwMered tlaiTel.
Tterms: On remittance with 15 days deduct
'c jer pound; if later than 15 days and wlth
ir g ! y. d.ieuce Kc per pound. Maple
ugtr. 15ilKc ier piittnd.
NUTS Ualnuis. 1415c per pound by sack;
Rrazil nuts, ltfc; filberts, ltk:; pecans, 16c; al
monds. i::iil4c: chestnut. Iii2nr: peanut,
raw. 6,'isi,c per pound: roasted, lc; pine
ru;?. lc.il2c: hickory nuts, loc; cocoatnuts,
Hmc per doxen.
S LT Granulated, $14.3" per ton. $2 r-r
ba..- half ground. 10", lo per ton; &'s,
!'., V ier ton.
RE NS Small white. 5 35c; large white,
4V U Lima. 5',c; pink, 3c; bayou, ac;
Mf x lea n red, 4 e.
Hop. Wool, llldra. Etc.
HorP IS', ch d.e. 'c; prime, 71
74c; medium. 5U Co per pound; 1DU7.
2.14c : vjiKi. Hi I c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best. IO
fl4c per pound, according to snrinkage; Val-
lcv. l.V'J 1H
MOHAIR Choice. ISc per jMund.
H 1 1 KS Drv hi-ies. No. 1. 13f 15c pound ;
dry kip. N' i. I. 1 3c ound; dry .calfskin, 16o
pound ealted hide. 6ft -c pound: salted Calf
kln. l'.'tibic pound: green. 1c )r.
FURS No. 1 skins: Angora goat, SI to
1 25; badger. 25c to 5'c; bear, blacq. $1 to
$T bear brow n. 6 to 9; bear, cinnamon.
i to bear, gruxlv. $l.t to 2 beaver. SK 50
t. Jksr-: cat. wild. ic t 1; cougar, perfect
heal and claw., f.l to tl: fisher, dark. ..5;
to $11; tthtr. pale. 4 U oto ST: fox. cross. $1
to $5 fox, grav. tillc to hoc; fox. red. $-.-3
to S4 fox ilver, $t5 to SlOft; lynx. s to
S12: marten, dark. to 12; mink. 2. .0 to
;-: muskrat. l.V to lfo: otter. $v!0 to
losc raccoon. 45c to fcV; sea otter. $U0 to
$ 5o a-x to size: skurkA ."."c to 75c; civet
cat UK- to 13c; wolf. $2 to M; coyote. Oc to
$110; wnlve-tne. dark. $1 lu 5; wolverine,
pa'e $2 to $2 50.
CASCARA RARE Small lots. 3c; carlot.
6c per o;:n l.
Ihrovlhionv.
BACON Fancy. 21 4c per pound; stand
ard. l(4c; choice. 174;; English. 16
I7c- strips. i::c.
pRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry salt. 12c; smok-d. Lie; short clear
backs, heavv. dry aalted. lie; smoked. 12c;
Oregon exports, dry salt. Lie; smoked. 14c.
HAMS 10 to 13 lbs.. 15c; 14 to Id lbs..
15c: If to 20 lbs., loc; hams, skinned, lc;
picnics. 10c: cottage roll, lie; shoulders.
Jlc: boiled ham. 22c: boiled pknic. 17c
iJarLA Kettle-rendered. Tierces, 11 4c:
tubs. 13 4c; 3 us. 13 4c; 20s. 13c: 10s, 14c;
6. 14 4c; Ss. 144 c. Standard pure:
Tierces. 124c: tubs. 124c; 3s. 124c; 2os,
12Se; lo. 13c; 5s I34c; .1. 134c Com
pound: Tierces. He; tubs. S 4; 5os. 8ic;
Jos. , r ; lOS. S c ; 5s. g 4 c .
SMOKED FEEF B-ef tongue. each,
70c- dried beef sets. 16c: di led beef out
sides. 1 3c; dried beef lnsides. ISc; dried
beef knuckles, l?'.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels? Pigs feet.
$13: reaular trtpe, $10; honeycomb tripe,
$12 : pics' tongues, $1 it. 30
MVSS M EATS Peef. speclila, $11 per
barrel; plate. $14 per barrel; family. $14
per barrel: pork. $-1 per bsrffvl: brisket. 25
per barrel: f. P. beef tetanies. $20; pig
snouts. 12 30; pig ears. $12.50.
New York Cotton .Market.
NEW YOFtK, Nov. 25. Cbtion future
elose-t steady. November and December.
.24c; January. P.:c: February, March and
April. 9 U4c; May. t 55c ; June, .t4c; July.
.i'Sc; August. 5 ltic October, l.75c.
GLOSEUPACGDUNTS
Stock Prices React on Eve of
Holiday.
LARGE SELLING ORDERS
Strongest Securities in the List Are
Southern Pacific and I'nlon Pa
cific, Which Reach Highest
Prices Bonds 'Are Strong.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. The eve of a hol
day is looked to for omo closing up on
outstanding speculative accounts. That fact
and the scare administered to the shorts
by the revival of strength hi the market
yesterdav conduced to the active buying
today, which went on during the flrat two
hours of the session on the Stock Excnanc.
During that period the buIng was suili
cient to enable the market to stand up
against the heavy profit-taking sales which
were going on to meet the demand. There
after, the restating power of the market
weakened and lower prices were restored.
The supposed Imminence of a financial
project for the benefit of Southern Pacific
continued to "exercise a strong inlluence on
sentiment until It was perceived that what
ever demand waa Incited by this was freely
supplied. It was taken Into consideration,
a l.o. In a soberer spirit thut the rapid ri"
of yesterday and early today had retried
practically the whoie of the deohno of last
week. Southern Pacific, in fact, was car
ried to a new rccurd price at 120 4 and
Union Pacific sold at the highest pi ice
of the present year at 14 H These were
the exceptionally strong sleeks, but their
course served hj an index of the tendency
The assumption waa being formed that
security prices were In for a ri-nwed up
ward movement which was to ouftrtu the
prices made since the election when the
outpouring of rellinir orders came as a check
and a warning. The tone of the reaction
became more clearly d'.-fined with t;;e an
nouncement of the Erie project for an fsue
of JO,hm.mm of 5 per cent collateral bonus.
Some more permanent form of financing
of Erie's obligations has been Indicated
ever since the action of E. H. Harrhnan
In taking the company's notes 'n April to
meet other notes then maturing.
The disposition to sell the market even
on favorable developments was perceptible
in the decline in the copper industrials on
the announcement of an advance In the
price of copper at the New York Metal
Kxchange alter successive declines for sev
eral days past. There was a sharp advance
in London for copper also. A rise of a
point in Atchison was lost on the publica
tion of the statement of earnings for Oc
tober, which was favorable with a gain in
net over October of last year of $4!tl.:i00.
This stock anil others of railroads t-avers-Ing
the Winter wheat belt were helped by
news of plentiful rains in that region, re
lieving a condition of drouth that threat
ens serious consequences to the sowing of
the new crop. The agitation for reduction
of duties on steel bad some depressing
effect on the United States Steel stocks.
Bonds were strong. Total sales, par value.
$..o2fx.uno. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATION
Sales. High. Low. Rid.
Amal Copper .... 33,7n0 f54 MV4 Mi
Am Car Foun. l.jnO 40 40 411
do preferred ... 10 17 H7Ta lu7
Am Cotton Oil.. 19. MOO 44 41 ' 4.'4
Am Hd Lt pf. 3( ay 4 '2S 27-;
Am Ice Securi. . . 2n 204 26
Am Linseed OIL . &-i0 .'? 13 4 f.i
Am Locomotive.. I.000 55 "4 534 334
do preferred 10S
Am Smelt & Ref. 21,2O0 f4 944
do preferred . . . 4i H7 4 107 U M7 4
Am Sugar Ref... Mmi 134T8 1334 1334
Am Tobacco pf . . 2tH I3 93 9:1 '
Am Wnoien 4nn ;w 214 294
Anaconda Mln Co fi.5"o 51 504 :,o'
Atchison 23.2Ht "9M4 974 974
do preferred ... i'on loo--, P94 HhV
Atl Coast Line... l..loo 1104 no P 94
Bait & Ohio 10,100 lob- Jo7i H '
do preferred 11
Brook Rap Tran . 1 7. 3 53 4 54 54
Canadian Pacific. . 1.3iki 177 4 17fi 170
Central Leather. . l,2ou 29 2b 284
do preferred , . 99 T5
Central of N J 2lO
Che & Ohio 8. Is 10 4S4 47fti 47
Chicago Gt Wtnt. 3.2i0 124 !2 124
Chicago & N V.. 6.1tH 17 174 1754
C. M & St Paul.. 24.4no 14U 4S4 14H4
C. C, C & St L.. hts US 0t4 t','
Colo Fuel & Iron 4 . tH 'O 40 39 'AS
Colo & Southern.. 3,fc0 47U 4H 47
do 1st preferred. 2'X 7n-"sJ 704 ti!t:4
do 2d preferred." 7O0 m:ii rt (J.'!1
Consolidated Ga. . 18.4tK 15114 3574 157:i
Corn Products ... 2.7nO J9-74 194 194
Del & Hudson 1.0im 177 173 175"4
D & R Grande ... 7'H 334 32 ;ri
do preferred . . . 30 70;ti 70 4 70 4
Distiller' SecurL . S.Wi 354 34 4 34 1 ''
Erie 25.(ioo 31 32ai
do l.t preferred. l,Mt 44 474 47;t4
do 2d preferred . K) 39 ' -j t'.s x$ i.j
Genel Electric . . 4 0 1 55 4 l.Vt 17,4
Gt Northern pf . . ll.ftfO 14u4 l.lit y.m
Gt Northern Ore.. 2.siu 744 74 74
lilinoij Central .. 7wt 1474 147 14i'..
Iiiterborouch Met. 2f!,8iM 15', 144 144
do preferred ... 3,5K 30 354 ::5'i
Int Paper I2'.
do preferred ... 2" 39 5i 5S
Int Pump .V.D 32 31 304
Iowa Central .... 1. loo 3n4 214 29 4
K C Southern ... moo 3n 304 304
do preferred ... 30O H4'ft 64 R4
Lnul & Nashville 2.2iiO 121 1194 119
Minn St Louis. IOO 4S 4S 4H4
M. St P & S S M. 400 133 132
Missouri Pacific. . 4. 100 ' 34 2- i24
Mo. Kan & Texae 29. 'O 3S 33 4 30'i
do preferred ... 3.2im 7o fti3 fj.
National I-ead ... 2.3'o 84 4 W M'4
N Y Central 10.40O II84 117 117
N Y. Ont & West. l.loO 44 434
Norfolk & West.. l.loO 844 84 834
North American. . 2.8j 73 U 74 4 74 '..
Northern Pacific. 13.7n) 1434 3424 1424
Pacific Mall 100 31 31 4 31
Pen nsvl va n ia 1 . 9"0 1 31 4 J 29 4 129 4
People's t;a-r .... 100 loi 1014 11104
P. C C St L. 2t 85 4 834 8S
Pres-ed S t eel Ca r 5 0 ail 4 39 30
Ry S t eel Spring 4:t
Read I n g 125. 4 OO 1 40 4 1 39 1 39
Republic Steel .. IOO 27 - 27- 27
do preferred ... 9iO 8S4 8f Ki'.U
Rock Island Co . . 1 . 4 tH 22" 2 2 124
do preferred ... 1.3o "M4 4t 4H
Pt L & S K 2 pf. 0 34 3-1 33
St L Southwestern I'-O 20 24 2i
do preferred ... I. IOO r2'i, 52 52
Sloss-Sheffleld 4oo fi'4 Ro 794
Southern Pacific. . M.2"0 1204 11 IIS?;
do preferred ... 1.700 r.'3 1224 1224
Southern Ra i 1 way . 2. ino 25 4 24 4 24 'S
do preferred ... 2.S"0 58 37 37n
Tenn Copjr 3 0 N 44 44 44
Texas & Pacific. 1.6'H S4 324 324
Tol. St L & West loo 37 4 37 4 30 4
do preferred . . . 3"0 604 po 594
Union Pacific ...137.70 184 183 IS14
do pre f erred ... 1 ' 90 ' 9fi 4 t3
U S Rubber 1.40 3(14 3 4 354
do l.-n. preferred. 1"0 lo l'ti4 lo4
TJ S Steel 77.fr 57 55 534
do preferred ... 00 1134 1124 112
Utah Copper 2.3"0 494 48 44
Va-Caro Chemical. b.9t 43 424 4'H
lo preferred H3
Wabash 1.1 on 15 4 15 14
do preferred ... 3.700 304 -"'"t 33
W estinghouse Elec 93 91 91 4
Western Union ... 2.7O0 07 tW 3
Wheel A L Erie. .ten 114 11 H
Wisconsin Central. 2.1"0 3o 30 304
Am Tel & Tel 4.300 132 131 1314
Total ewles for the day. 9rt3.S00-hares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25. Closing quotations:
f S Ref. 2s reg.103 4 N" Y C O 3.. 93
do coupon. ... 104 INor Pacific 3s.. 73B
U ' 3s reg 1K)! do 4s 1024
6V coupon lnnSo pacific 4s
U s old 4s reg. . 1 2i 1 I'nlon Paciric 49.103
do coupon. ... 121 -Wis Central 4s.. 8! 4
Atchison adj. 4s Wl V Japanese 4s .... 81 4
t & R G 4s 97B1
Stock at London.
LONDON, Nov. 25. Consols for money.
u 1 I. nntn1 for KCCI
unt, 844-
Anaconda 14
Atchison l''V
do pM 1 i
Baltimore St O. .11'
Can Pacific . . . 182 4 '
Cbes & Ohio. . . 49;
Chi Ort West.. 124!
C f A St P 153
De Beer 12 J
D & R Q 34 4 1
Erie 35
do 1st pM 40t
rfrt on fd 40
Norfolk &
W.
. 80 4
. sti
. 44
do pfd
Ont Western
Pennsylvania .
Rand Mines . .
Reading
So Railway . .
do pfd
.. o'i
. . 7
.. 7
.. 25.;,
. . uo
..123
..ISO
. . 90
. . 5S
. .113T6
. . 15 4
. . 37
. . !-"! 4
. . 87
So Pacific . .
Union Pacific
do pfd ....
U S Steel
do pfd ....
Wabash
do pfd ....
Spanish Fours
Amal Copper.
Grand Trunk .. 22 4 1
III central 1 4
Louisville & N. .123
M K & T -i
N Y Central 12o
Money Kscliange. Etc.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. Money oa cai:,
easy at 1 4ff2 per cent; ruling rate. 1 per
cent: closing bid. 14 cent; "
1 per cent. Time loane. soft and rather
dull; 60 and 90 days, 3 per cent; six months,
34 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4 per
cent.
Sterline exchanite firm, with actual dusi
,iii. at 4 8415-l.8423
for
fin-day bills and at 4.630 for demand. Com
merclal bills, $4.83&4.8J
Bar silver. 49c.
Mexican dollars. 45c.
Government bond steady; railroad bonds,
e-t ror.gr.
PAN FRANCISCO, No. 25. Silver -bars,
49c.
Mexican dollars. 47 lie.
lrafte Sight, par; telegraph, 2c premium.
Sterling on London, 60 days, $4.84; sight.
f4.86-
LONDON. Nov. 23. Bar silver, quiet at
22d.
Money. 215-2 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills in 242 per cent; for three
month bill. 242 per cent.
Iuily Treasury StateroenL
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. Today treas
ury statement: .... ft--.i0
Available cash balance I-i'5i- 000
Gold coin and bullion J' ;'fJ
Gold certificates 4t.44.U
NO TURKEYS TO BE
SUPPLY GIVES OUT EARLY AT
SEATTLE.
One Dealer With Two Dozen Birds
on Iland Raises His Prices
to Fifty Cents.
SEATTLE. -Wash.. Nov. 2.". (Special.)
Th?re were no turkeys at all in the market
today. althoUKh a few were shipped in hy
expresn trom Portland tonlRht. Dealers
offered to pay any price that any one mislit
aaU for a few birds for special customers.
One dealer kept two dozen live turkeys in
his basement all day and announced late
in the day that he would se:l their, at 50
cents a pound.
fclKKs moved up' 5 cents a dozen today,
top stock commanding as high as ii&c.
None s-id for less than .VJ cents.
' Cranberries were up 50 cents on the best
stock, being quoted at $l:J, one of the high
est prices ever known in tills market.
Yesterday's boat broupht plenty of pro
duce for the holiday trade.
Veal was higher, selling as high as
cents. Tills kind of stock Is in very limited
supply.
QUOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO.
I'ricea Paid for Produce in tb. Bar City
Markets.
SAN FUANCISCO. No. 2.". The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket today;
Millstuffs Bran. 29.5tXS31; middling.
$.5ui 5i(.
Vegetables Garlic, 78c; green peas.
75H:e; HlrinK bean.. 10fc I:: : tomatoes, 6uc
Hil; okra. jl.lii'u 1.50; egRplant, $1&I.23.
ijutter Fancy creamery, 7c; creamery,
seconds. 2se; fancy dairy, 24c; dairy sec
onds 2tlc; plckied, 2:;'jC.
C'hre New, l;lliirc: Young America,
16 tLi 17 2C; Bastern, 17c
Kggs Store. 01c; fancy ranch, 52c; East
ern, 7c.
Poultry Kocsters. jid, tS.migt.M: young.
(SjtS;. broilers, small, $3 6 350: broilers,
large. Hift-iO: fryers. 5t; hens, 4;
ducks, old, $4&5; young, $68.
Wool Spring. Humboliit and Mendocino.
16 U 19c; Mountain. 4(&7c; South Plains
and San Joaquin, 7'49iic; Nevada, 012c
Hay Wheat, J18J2; wheat and oats.
J17iii-'l; aif.iifa. l It 13; stock, $12'sl5;
straw, per bale. 6t&!Hic.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanka, $1.2,11.55;
Oregon Burbanks. fl.159l.3u; sweets, 1.50J
1.85.
Fruits Applet. choice, 1: common,
40c; bananas, ! 1 3 ; limes, ?45; lemons,
choice, $3.25; common, $1; oranges, navels,
$2'fi3; pineapple?, Jfl.5U3.
Receipts Flour, 624 quarter sacks: wheat,
825 centals; barley. 120. oats. 2o50 cen
tals1: beans. XbMfc sacks: potatoes. 4130 sacks;
bran i'M eacks: middlings, 20 racks; hay, 308
tons; wool, 3B1 bales; hides. 1850.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
The livestock market ruled steady yester
day on all lines except sheep, which were
scarce and strong and likely to advance in
the near future. The supply of cattle, hogs
and calves ie about equal to the demand.
Cattle would be inclined to advance but for
the fact that a good oeal of the arrivals now
are of poor grade. Receipts yesterday were
tlo hogs and 110 calves.
The following prices were current on live
stock in the local market yesterday:
CTTI.E Best steers. $3.754.25 ; medium,
:i "5fi:l 5u- common. $3'n3.25; cows, best.
$2.75i3: medium. 2.50ig2.75; common, f2ff
2.50; calves. 3.50S4.50. , . -
SHEFP Bert wethers' f3.oC9.1.i5: mixed,
$3': ewes, ?2.50i2.75; lambs. best trimmed.
544.25; 'untrimmed. $3.50tfi3.75. -K
HOGS Best. lltt.25; medium, f ii.2o?5.
feeders not wanted.
Eastern Livestock Prices.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 25. Cattle
Receipts. KOOO; market, steady to lOc lower.
Stockers and feeders. S2.S5 4. . .. ; bulls.
$-4.l'a4- calves. 3.25ra5..-.u; Western steers,
3.M.50: Western cows. 2.04.1.-
HoES Receipts. 25.O00: market. 101.jc
lower Bulk of sales, 540&3. . 5: heavy.
S5i-'a5MJ' packers and butchers. o.jO'8
I' 75- light.' J.-..25 65.fi.-.: pigs. 45.2."..
' sheen Receipts, tioofl; market, steady.
Muttonr4S4..i.-.: nambs. H.5088: range
wethers. 3.75 a 5.25 ; fed ewes, 2.J04.2J.
CHICAGO Nov. 25. Cattle Receipts,
about 25 000; market, 1 off 30c lower. Beeves,
!301.7.i'.5; Texans. $3.4084.30; Westerns.
S-i 10(& 5 00; stockers and feeders. f2 1.0'g)
4.70: co'w and heifers, f l. 50 4.0; calves,
Soc's-Recelpts. about 5O.0fln-. market. 10
BI.-.C lower. Light. S5.405.7T: mixed.
5.25.93: heavy, f.1205.95; rough. ...20
Hi , 40- eood to choice heavy, S.p.oO W ,,.t... .
pigs. $3.04.90: bulk of 1Wj5--"'V?
" uheep Receipts, about 23.000: market.
weak to 10c lower. Natives. 2.30'& 4.0..;
Westerns H2.30S4.50: yearlings. Jlffll.Su;
lambs. $.".75 (? 0.25; Westerns, 46.10.
OMAHA. Nov. 25. Cattle Receipts,
4400- market. 10c lower. Western steers,
$..V5.75; Texas steer.. S2.75.9 4.40; cows
and heifers. $2 .50 4.2..: canners -stoc
kers and feeders. $2. 1 5 h 5: calves, fj.25
f 5.75; bulls and stags, f 2.25 4.
Hoes Receipts. 10.0'Kt; market, 1015c
lower Heavv. S5.051T3.S0; mixed. $5.55i
6.00; 'light. J3.41I1I 3.7: pigs. ?3.50u.25.
Sherp Receipts. 2100; market, steady.
Yearlings, $4. 25-5: ewes, $3.25fc4.
Eastern Mining Stocks.
S.fiiislMont C & C. .50
30...0 I Nevada 10.50
S4.7S 'Old Dominion 5S.2.1.
38.25 'Osceola 124.25
1S25 iParrot 2S.50
. 27.S7li Quincy Ort.Oii
a. . 120V2:snannon IS. 00
0S5.O0 Tamarack ... 83.50
3.-.. 25 'Trinity 17.25
. 82.00 U'nited Copper 14.50
10.25 'V S Mining.. 45.87
1S 50 I IT S Oil 20.50
. u.l2tt'tTtaa 41.00
, 25.12 liiVictorla 4.75
0.75 1 Winona ..... 6.75
, 14 52 'i 'Wolverine ...130.00
. 70.50 .North Butte.. 87.O0
Allouez
NEW YORK. Nov. 25. Closing quotations:
Alice 250 jLadville Con... 55
Kruns. Con 3 l.lttle Chief ... S
Com Tun Stk... 27 Mexican 100
Com Tun Bonds 14 lOntarlo ........ 4lv
Con C & Va 85 Jophir 175
Horn Sil-ver ... 70 Standard 180
Iron Silver ...100 Yellow Jacket... 42
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25. The market for
evaporated apple is quiet. with fancy
quoted at 8c; choice. 7a7c; prime.
OSfadTsc; old crop, 4t?6c, according to
grade.
Apricots continue in fair demand on spot,
with choice quoted at 8n!69c; extra choice,
9"4a01jc; fancy. lOtailOVic.
Peaches are unchanged. with choice
quoted at 774c; extra choice, 7Sc;
fancy. RVjiBllc.
Prunes are moving steadily into con
sumption, with quotations ranging from 4
7c for California and from 6H7iic for
Oregon 50s to 3's.
Raisins are firm, with loose muscajtel
quoted at 51ni6c: cbolce to fancy seeded,
Kfihc: seedless, 4Htic; London layers,
fl.50Ql.i;u.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. I.OllS. Nov. 25. Wool Unchanged;
territory and Western mediums, 18fc21c; line
mediums. 133 17c; fine. 12&14&
STRONG BUT QUIET
Wheat Prices Hold Up Well at
Chicago.
DOMESTIC NEWS BEARISH
But Foreign Reports Are of a
Bullish Nature Unsatisfactory
Threshing Returns Report
ed From Argentina.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25. With the exception
of a slight dip in prices sarlyi in the day,
the wheat market displayed a fair degree
of strength the entire session, but the
volume of traiks was small. The Inactivity
was in the nature of pre-holiday dullness,
many traders belntr unwilling either to buy
or sell In view of the exchange being closed
tomorrow. Foreign news was of a bullish
character, while the domestic situation con
tinued to favor the bears. The Weather
Bureau reported that wet weather pre
vailed over the greater part of the United
States and predicted that the precipitation
would continue the next 24 hours in the
shape of rain or snow. Tha chief feature of
foreign news was a dispatch from Ant
werp, which claimed that threshing re
turns in North Argentina were extremely
unsatisfactory and that the yields were
small. As a result of unfavorable reports
on the Hungarian crop, prices at Buda
pest were up 1 cent. The Liverpool mar
ket also was firm. No new export busi
ness was reported today at any point and
demand for cash wheat was dull. Prices
during the day fluctuated over a range of
sc to 1c. The market closed, firm, with
tho exception of the .luly delivery, which
was rather easy. December closed at
$1.03 (a 1.03. and May at $1.07 & 1.08.
.Sentiment in the corn pit was bearish
all day and prices at the close were oft
JW c comparod with the previous close.
The market closed easy, with December at
63c and May at 62 ft 63c.
Oats were dull. Prices at the sample
fables were i lowr. At the close,
prices were i4c lower, with December
at 49Hc and May at 51c.
Provisions were weak. The principal fac
tor was the continued heavy run of live
hogs at all Western packing centers, total
arrivals being 157.300 head, compared with
40.900 head the corresponding day a year
ago.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Pec $1.03 '.i $1.03 H $1.03 $1.03 :
Mav 7.01 1.08'i 1.071 108
July l.OSVi 1.01 1.01 1-01
CORN.
Dec 637i -63 .3 . i
Mav 634 .3i .fi -63
July 62 .62 .62 -62 j
OATS. !
Dec 49 .49 .49 .49 1
Mav ....... .fil .50" ..Tl '
July 46 .46 .46 .46
MESS PORK. j
Jan 16. 20 16.27 16.15 16.22
May 18.35 16.40 16.30 16.35
LARD.
Jan 9.30 9.37 9.30 9.32
May 942 9.52 9.40 9.45
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 8.42 8.52 8.42 8-47
Mav S.60 8.70 8.67 8.67
Cash Quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. 2 Spring. $1.0501.07; No. 3.
95c t $1.06; No. 2 red, $1.031.04.
Corn No. 2, 63&03c; No. 2 yellow,
63 &63c.
Oats No. 2, 49 c; No. 3 white, 48
50c.
Rv3 No. 2. 74 c.
Barley Good feeding, 57c; fair to choice
malting. 596 62c.
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.44.
Timothy seed Prime, $3.95.
Clover Contract grades, $9.20.
Short ribs Sides (loose), $8.25 8.75.
Pork Moss, per barrel, $14.62 14.75.
jard Per 100 pounds. $9.27.
Hides Short, clear (boxed), $8.75 9.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 49.300 25,400
Wheat, bu 88.000 11.000
Cot, bu 44S.OOO- 203.900
Oats, bu 337.500 273.100
Rve bu 15.000 9.800
Barley, bu 122.000 43,500
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Flour Receipts.
33.900 barrels: exports, 13.4JOO barrels; mar
ket steady but dull.
Wheat Receipts, 112,000 bushels; exports,
183.100 bushels. Spot firm; No. 2. red,
$1.11 V 65 1.12 elevator and $1.12 f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. $110 f. o.
b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter. $l.l.i f. o. b.
afloat. Irregular conditions'" prevailed In
wheat atl day, with the average steady
bull support, and reduced Argentina esti
mates. Room shorts were inclined to cover
for the holiday, and last prices showed
ft c net rise. December closed at
$1.13 ; May. $1.14.
Hides and Hops Quiet.
Petroleum and Wool Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. Wheat
steady.
Barley Easier.
Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.62
1.457 per cental; milling, $1.471.72
per cental.
Barley Feed. $1.45fil.47 per cental;
brewing. $1.5071.53 per cental.
Oats Red. $1.57&"2.10 per cental; wliite.
$1.4V1.80 per cental; black, $2,251x2.60 per
cental.
Call board sales: Barley December, $1.45
per cental; May, $148 per cental asked;
$1.47 per cental bid.
Corn Large yellow, $1.851.00 per cen
tal. European Grain Market.
LONDON. No. 25. Cargoes, dull and In
active. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, .at
B7s 6d; California, prompt shipment, at
38s. '
English country markets steady; French
country markets, easy.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 25 Wheat. December,
7s lod; March, 7s 8d; May, 7s ?L
Weather, fine.
Wheat at Tacoma.
T4COMA, Nov. 25. Wheat Milling. blu
rtem, 96c; export, bluestem. 92c;. club, 87c;
red, 85c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25. The London tin
market bad a sharp rally, with spot quoted
at 137 ls nd futures at 139. Locally
the market was firm and higher also, being
auoted at 30.12 &30.37C
Copper was firm and higher In London,
with spot quoted at 04 and futures at 01
ISs Wd. The local market was firm and ask
JriK price were generally hiher. Lake.
J4 -.Hil4 ."Oc: electrolytic. 14.0014.35c;
casting. 13.87 & 14.12 c. These quotations
are said to be considerably under the views
of some of the largest producers.
Lead was unchanged at ltt 7s 6d in
London The local market was dull and
.lower at 4.27 4.32 c
Spelter was unchanged at 21 2s 6d In
London and at 5. 10 & 5. 15c locally.
Iron was higher in the English market,
with standard foundry quoted at 4Ss 6d and
Cleveland warrants at 49s 6d. The local
market w as nrm.
Dairy Produce In the Kat.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was steady.
Creameries. 22&30c; dairies, 1925c.
Egg Steady; at mark., cases included, 22
4ff2Tc; firsts, 28c; prime flmts. 29c.
Cheese Steady at 1213c.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25. Butter Firm.
Creamery held firm to special, 21(g29c; West-,
ern factory, firsts. 2xS20e.
Cheese and egge Firm, unchanged.
London Wool Sales.
LONDON. Nov. 25. The offerings at the
wool sales today amounted to 13,350 bales,
including an excellent selection of new
clip merinos, which were sold readily to
home and continental traders. Scoured
realized 2s 6d. Americans bought suit
able parrels of greasy. a small supply of
cross-breds brought out active competition
between home and American buyers. Prices
Ladd & Tilton Bank
PORTLAND, OREGON
Established 1859.
Oldest Bank on the Pacific Coast.
Capital fully paid - - - $1,000,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits $500,000.00
0FFICEE3
W. M. Ladd, President.
Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pres.
W. H. Dunckley, Cashier.
Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Accounts of
banks, Anns, corporations and individuals solicited. Travelers' checks
for sale and drafts issued available in all countries of Europe.
firmly established at the opening
were
rates.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Coffee futures
closed steadv and net unchanired to 5 points
higher. Sales were M.500 baits. Including
December at 5.00(f5.0."c; February. IS. 10c;
March, 5.13c; May, 5.15&520C; September,
J''pot coffee quiet. No. 7 Rio. evje: No.
4 Santos, 7c. Mild dull; Cordova, 914
''"sugar Nominal. Fair refining. 3.44c;
centrifugal. Vft test. H.u4c: molasses sugar,
3.1!tc. Refined quiet: crushed, 5.lii)c; pow
dered, 5.00c; granulated. 4.D0c.
Flaxseed at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 25. Flax closed at
$1.416 1.42V4.
DRAGGED .OVER DESERT
Balloon Finally Lands Among Very
Much Surprised Redskins.
LOS ANGELES, Cai., Nov. 25. A dis
patch from Ehrenbers, Ariz., from Cap
tain A. E. Mueller, pilot of the racing
balloon United States, and J. K. Hutch
inson, who accompanied him. states that
the -landing of the baMoon there made
after Its 250-mile flight from Los Angeles
was accomplished after a' terrifying ex
perience. The balloon descended on the
desert, and driven by a stiff wind,
dragged the occupants of the car for
miles over desert cacti, sand and rocks.
The men were forced to climb Into the
rigging of the balloon and were badly
bruised before the gas finally escaped
from the bag and its flight was stopped.
The Indians on the reservation where
the balloon landed were greatly wrought
up over the appearance of the air craft
and regarded it with much trepidation.
Most of the fast flight was made at a
height of from 10,000 to 16.000 feet, the
Colorado River being crossed at the lat
ter altitude. Shortly after crossing the
river, the pendix rope of the balloon
broke and the bag descended with great
rapidity until it struck the desert. The
basket of the balloon plowed a furrow
through the sand and rocks for miles
before it was finally halted.
One other time during the flight while
midway between the San Jacinto Moun
tains and the Colorado River, the aero
nauts encountered a cold current of air
at a great height, which condensed the
gas in the bag so rapidly that the bal
loon fell several thousand feet into the
rocky crags below, from which the men
escaped Injury only by climbing Into the
rigging.
The dispatch states that Captain Muel
ler will rest several days at Ehrenburg
before returning to this city. The col
lapsed balloon and basket are far out
on the desert. '
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN
Sisters Plan to Enlarge Scope of
Oak Grove Sanatorium.
Benedictine Sisters in charge of the
Oak Grove Sanatorium are enlarging their
work to take in the children of poor par
ents. The sisters are said to have ample
facilities at Oak Grove to maintain a
home for children, and are making prepa
rations to carry on this work.
Children particularly who want to ac
quire a musical education, but who have
not the means to take extended musical
courses in the higher class of schools, will
be welcomed by the Benedictine Sisters
at the Oak Grove institution. They have
been assured of support from a number
of prominent people in making 'the ven
ture a success, and they are ready now,
they announce, to receive musical pupils.
Diseases ofMen
Varicocele. Hydro celt.
Nervous Debility. Blood
Poison, Stricture, GlHU
Trostatlc troubl and
all other private dla
eases are successfully
treated and cured by
me. Call and see me
about your cue If
you want reliable
treatment with prompt
and permanent results.
Consultation free and invited. All transac
tions satisfactory and confidential. Office
hours 9 A, M. to 8 P. M. Sunday 10 t 111
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First St. Cor. Yamhill. Portland, Or
Woman a Specialty
Mrs. S. K. Chan '
The well-known Chinese phy
sician, with her wonderful
and roots, has cuied many
Ci,'ir:ii' r sufferers when ail other rem
atet-2;:S: Jt:; edles have failed. She cures
temale chronic private diseases, nervous
ness, blood poison. rheumatism. asthma,
throat, lung; troubles, stomach, bladder,
kidney, consumption and diseases of all
kinds. Remedies harmless. Mo operation.
Honest, treatment.
EXAMINATION FREE.
264 Morrison Kt.. Bet. First and Second.
rs FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav
in and Cotton Boot pills, the
best and only rellahle remedy
for FEMALE TROUBLES AND
IRREtil'LAKITlfiS. Cure tfat
mom OUS l i little o-btto a
days. Price $2 per box, or 3 -boxes $5. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
Address T. J. PIERCE. 211 Ahsky Bldff..
2f,7i Mnrrlson Ft.. P"rlPtid. Oregon
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Jtamburg-Stmerican.
LONDON PARIS HAMBURG.
nrlairavla . . . . -Dec. 5!Patrlcla Dc. 19
KalsAug-Vlc.Dec. 12 Pretoria. ..... Dec. 20
Gibraltar Naples Genoa.
S S Moltke, Dec H, Jan. Itfpec. Cruise.)
S S Hamburg. .. .Jan Feb. March 23
' s' Deutprhland to Italy In 7 days. Feb. C
HAMBl'Rti-AMERICAN IJNE,
90S Market St.. San Kranrlsco and Local
SE.nl. if Dii-rLnri
rf
R. S. Howard, Jr., Asst. Cashier.
J. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier.
Walter M. Cook, Asst. Cashier.
FOR SALE
$8000 6 Per Ct.
BONDS
OF THK PORTLAND COJ1MEB
MEKl'IAL IU B.
These bonds constitute a First
Mortfjasre lien on the Commer
cial Club Building, one of the
finest in the citv, located comer
Fifth and Oak'sts.
Call or write.
Frank Robertson
Failing Building.
Third and Washington Streets.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
-CUNARD
CRUISES
I Via AZORES, MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, to f
ITTALVi
and Egypt
Offer tbe unsurpassed in Luxurious
and Comfortable Ocean Trarel by iu
Great 20,000 ton Steamen
"Caronla," Nov. 2!
Proceeding safar at Frame
Caronia," Jan. 7, Mar. 18
Carmanla," Jan. 21, Mar. 4
Lsrgest tripIe-KTew tarbtae ia lbs world
Fr ZHtcriftivt Matter mi Jttserwmtisns
fifty f
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO., Ltd.
New York, Boston, Ohfeajro. Mfanespolis,
Phi lade) pbia. St. Loals, San Francisco.
Toronto, and Montreal, or Local Agents
$150 and up
KT V T
eave new lorn
January 23 and
FeBruary 27
PORTLAND RY., LIGHT at FOWEU VO.
CABS LEAVE.
r
Xleket Office and Waiting-Boons,
flra. and Alder sHreeta
FOR
Orewon City . 6:30 A. M-. and ererr
00 minutes to and including 9 P. L.
then 10. 11 P M. ; last car 12 mldnlgnu
Gresham. Boring. Eagla Creek, h..l
eada. Caxadurw, i'alrview and Troat
dale 7:15. 8:14. 11:1a A. U.. 1:10, :&,
6:10, 1:29 P. M.
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket offioo and waiting-room Second
and Washington streets. ...
A. M. 6:1D. :80. T:25. 8:00. :&
BID. 9:60. 10:30, 11:10. 11 50.
p M. 12:30, 1:10. 1:80. 2:30. 1:1a,
t:oo'. 4:80. 6:10, 8:50. 8 iO. 7:04 J:0.
8:15. 9:25. 10:85". 11:45.
Oa Third Monday in Every Month
tbe Last Car Leave at 7 :05 P. M.
Dally except Sunday. "Daily axcesl
Monday.
North Pacific S.S. Ca'i. Steionh!?
Roanoke and Geo. W. Eider
Sail tot1 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.
COOS BAY LINE
Tha iteamer BREAKWATER leave port
:aad every Wednesday at S P. M. from Oak
street: dock, for North Bend. SJarshtleld sad
Cooe Bay points Freight received till 4 P
M on diajr of sal 11 dc. Paaener fare. flrr
claaa, 10; aaoond-claaa, 47. Including berth
and meals Id quire city ticket office. Third
and Waa bins lea straeta. or Oak-atreel dock.
REGULATOR LINE to The Dalles dalle
except Sunday. "Bailey Gatzert" leaves
Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
7 A. M.. stopping at tha principal landings.
"Dalles City" leaves Portland Tuescay.
Thursday ana Saturday at 7 A. M-. making
all landings. Returning, both steamers leave
The Dalles on alternate days at 7 A. M.
phone Main 814. or A S112. Alder-st. dock.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8-8. CO.
Only direct steamer ana daylight aiHn,
From Alnswortn Lock. Portland. 4 P. M.
8 8. Senator. Nov. 27, lec. 11. 25, etc.
8. 8. Koee C ity. le. 4. Is, etc
From Lombard St.. San Francisco. HAM,
8. 8. Koee City Nov. 28. lc. 12.
k. h. Senator. I)e. S, 19. etc.
J. W. RANSOM. Dock Agrat.
Min 26S Amsworth Dock.
M. J. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 Sd St,
phone Main 402. A 1402.
a m m r
1909
Ideav
W, V Sed for Kew
VY inter vi inmtratcd
DH)k.
Va cation s
Trips
Collin Aiso at
VENEZUELA,
A s s A V AN i CS V
Tears' Experience In X
arranging and condu "t-
Ing cruises and tours. XA X
Hamburv - American Line X X
808 Market fit.. San Fran- Xy'
Cisco, or Local K. R. Agt. X