17
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, UECE3IBER 1, 1908.
RALLY SAVES LOSS
Wheat Prices Close Steady
at Chicago.
AFTER FLUCTUATING CENT
T)prnlns Kirm on Porclffn ISnlge,
Mnrkt-t Weakens on Wet Weather
News, but Keoovers on
Short Buying.
Cable received yesterrtny placed Argen
tina's exportable surplus uf wheat at not
to exceed 33.000,000 quarters. As compared
wrlth the surplus last year this shows
hortaa-e of 40.000,000 bushels. The for
eign markets were firmer. December wheat
At Liverpool gaining- a full penny on the
day's operation, while the May option ad
vanced d. Cargoes at London were
quoted steady but dull. After touching
91. 04 twice during the day at Chicago. De
cember wheat closed unchanged at $1.03.
The local wheat market was firm as a
consequence, of the strrngr foreign advices
and blueetem. which Is scarce and in de
mand, was quoted 1 cent higher at 9tf cents.
Other varieties were dull and unchanged.
The coarse grains held steady. Among
the dealings at the Merchants' Exchange
Has a sale of 200 tons of barley.
The flour market shows increased strength
and prices have an upward tendency. Ex
port flour is strong at J3.T0 and there is
every likelihood of an advance - in local
grades in the near future.
Grain receipts in cars as reported by
the Merchants' Exchange follow: v
Vfceat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay.
Nov. 2-29.. 74 15 10 2 17
Total for last
week . . ..-SI 50 47 24 64
The weekly grain statistics of the Mer
chants' Exchange follow;
American visible supply
I.ihel Increase.
Nv. SO, l'nS J4S,!t7:i.oo li.lMS.OrtO
Jec. 1. K"7 44.477.tM0 l,.23.u)
lec. CI. HhmJ , 41.0r-7jHO "vs.!oO
lec. 4, ii)i'.. 3i;.:m.;.0'hi 1. 'u
Lec. 5, lt4 :it. .' l,2t?J')
Nnv. ;t0, 1!3....' ai.ii4i.MNi 7h,tt0
le. 1. Mr l.vSi.t', .t. :)"-, I'ttO
1m;c i. i'.mji r.j..;.'i.ro a, t4.oo
J-c X 1!0 t;J.17!t.nH :..un
lec! 4. layj i3.77M.MW 0S.0(H
Jin the future Canadian visible supply will
jii't be included. Dee: iaae.
Luuntiiles on pasMjjtt
We-k Wek Week end
endiiij? ending ing N-v.
Nov. Nov. 21. J4, M7
Huhels. Kuhis. llusliels.
T'. K'r.clom. . 17,7;o.m.'U l7.44.rMi I.Yuxmmm)
Continent ... .11.JiJ0.OV0 lu.l4J,KJ0 y.v4AH'0
Total so. ooo 30.490.000 4.7-'o.oo
VrM'a shipments principal exporting
countries (Hour included;
Week Week Week end
enatntr ending ing Nov.
Nov. IS. Nov. IH ii'. '07.
Bushels. I'.unhels. I, us he Is.
L. S. Canada. .4, it:i-j.nx O.."n'.o0 O.r.O'io
Arr ntinrt r4 4.'" '.il.(Hi l."ij.('0
Australia 30. WO ;tjn,tHM ri.umt
1 irlia v ks.ooO Pl'4,'n''l
I ; nuldan Porta. '';. 0'o 7M,fi 73t,3Mi
i:us.-ia 2.o;ij.iM i.S7J.oio hos.ooo
Totals
. S. l')U.OM) 9.444.000 6.14.000
LILIKNT1IAL O.N THE HOP TARIFF.
Im-reuAe in Import Duty Would Close the
Omly ivxport Market.
Aibert Llltenthal. the New York hop mer
chant, who In his letters to Tho Oregonlan
h;is expressed the opinion that the sole
" cau?e of the depressed hop market is over
production, gave his tariff views In si letter
printed in the New York Evening Post of
November -4. as follows:
To the Editor of the Evening post Sir:
Testimony offered at Washington In regard
to the tariff on hops is, to say no worse,
amusing. The hop growers of the United
States are suffering- from a serious over
production, stimulated by excessive values
in 1D03 and 11N4. In tht face of larjre re
serve stocks, the domestic crop of liMJti was
imot 400.000 bales, against a consumption
of U4O.0OO bales. The crop of 1.H7 was al
ready adjusted to smaller limits, and a
medium crop for 19uS shows that natural
laws atlll prevail. r
The maple wizard of ex-cathedra legis
lation at Washington still is liicht in the
balance with Gre-ham' law. Our exports
(hops rre a raw article) far exceed our im
ports. In London, as a neutral free market,
the German hops (of the quaJlty generally
Imported Into the United States) sell at less
values than American hops.
London is always a buyer from all mar
kets and must become the dumping-ground
for the German hops which we exclude;
English values must therefore suffer and
t niied States growers lose an advantage in
the export value which Is always the price
stimulus for products of the soil.
Finally, England might retaliate; her
growers axe cl;im.nng for protection against
American hops. It might not bo Irrelevant
to state that I grow, and sell. American
iiops only. ALREHT LiUENTHAL
New York. November 20.
CHEESE WILL BE HIGHER.
Stocks Here and- at the' Coat Are Small
and Demand Is Good.
The cheese market show much strength
Stocks are light here and at Tillamook, the
demand from the North Is good and prices
In the East and In1 California are advancing.
The local market hae an upward tendency,
which will probably materialize in a general
Advance before the week la over.
Butter is firmer under a steady demand and
small supply of city make.
Oregon eggs are scarce and very firm and
. Eastern eg3 are responding to the etrength
of the Eastern market.
The indications are for a fair chicken mar
ket this week. There was not - much doing
yesterday and hens and Springs were quoted
steady at 11 cents. Ducks and gecae were
quiet and turkeys were dull. t
POTATO SHIPPING TRADE DULL.
Slight Improvement at Other Points, but
Not Knuugh to Help Local Value.
The potato market continues In a very
dull condition. A little business Is being
den all the time on local jobbing account,
but there is practically- no shipping busl
nk"K at the moment, owing to the low prices
ruling la California and In the Sou Lh west
and the comparatively high prices being
aked by holders here
Mail advices are that some Colorado and
Utah stock en route to the Southwest was
frozen In transit, and there has also been
some slight improvement In values at Colo
rado shipping points, but these factors have
not jet been of sufficient weight to in
fluence the situation favorably In this sec
tion. Five Cars of Bananas Received.
Five cars of bananas were unloaded er
Oay. four of them green and one ripe. A car
each of oranges and sweet potatoes came in.
Express receipts of fruit and vegetables were
Hsrht. The market wij slow and prices, on
the who!, were uncriar;f:el.
Hank Clearings.
ne-irinew of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follows:
Cleirln". F.ilnnces.
rortard 9 l.t:i7.o.V lrj.i;7
Seattle l..VI.U"l 147.:toM
Ta.oma :tl.t4 4t2
fcpvk:ni . 1 .1 4 U-.tlTG
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Vegetmli lea and Fruit.
KRESrf FRCITS Apples. 7Sc$2 box:
ari. $lu L.-i pr o -x ; grapes, $lti 1.50
tcrric, $12.5o ptr barrel; c&avas. -'o per
pound; Branch Malaea frapea. $rt.50
W7.75 pr t.arrei: hukU-oerrlt:, lojj 15c per
pound; peri:nmons.
I'uTATOES Huying price. 75 t? 3c per
hurdred: ineot potatoes. 2 H 2 U c per lb
TROPICAL. FKL'ITS Oranges. nave.s.
2. 3 jvr " -x. lemons. fancy. .Zt-tt
& per box; choice. $3.S04; standard.
12.75 box; grapefruit. $4.i0 per box;
bananas, &c pt pound ; pomegranate!,
Ji.iCV- per box; pineapples. $2a.)..0 per
dozn.
oinxs fifil.io pr 100 lbs.
KOOT VEGETAHLES Turnips, $1 9 1.25
per sack; carrots, 1; parsnips. $123; beets,
1 horseradmh, S 'a 10c per pound.
VEGETAULEd Artichokes, lnjc'tf 1" doz.;
heans. WiUr r-,s rum-i: enrape. ifflUc
per pound : cauliflower. 7oc $1 per dozen;
re'ery AuV-"' P"i' t!oz-n; cucumbers. $'J'a2.0
per box; eggplant, IjC per pound; lettuce,
$liil--5 per box: parsley. 15c per- dosm:
p. - a 10-- l'r rnur.d; p-i'rters, 1 1 4rr per
pound; pumpkins, llc per pound;
radishes. 120 P'm dozen; spinach. 2c per
pounfl. sprouts. "ilOc per pound ; squash.
In 1 lr pound; tomatots, SUoii-Jl.Tii.
I riraln Hour. Feed. Ktc.
W'll EAT Bluestm, Stfc; club. 90ft Pic;
fife l.ii'Jic; red Kuseian. SSc; 4o-fold, tlc;
vall-y. I'l' .
BARLEY Producer prices: Feed 26.75
pr t in; lufw.iih, f-7-
OATS Producers prices: No. 1 white, $31
$4 M) per barrel;
straights. $:i.5; exports, auey. n
J4 -sack graham, $4.40; w hole wheat, $4 00,
rve. f 5..0. , ,
" MIULTfKFS Bran, $2f..30 per ton; mid
dlings, shorts, country. $ao: city, $ :o;
U d. mill cliCD. $2; roiled barley, 'Z$&
$ o
HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley. $li
per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy. $10
$17.50; clover. $12; alfalfa. $12Q12.vv;
U T TO -,r 1 1
grain hay, $l.'.00fr 13.
DRiry and Country produce,
BITTER City cremarey, extras. 86537c;
fancy outside creamery, e 32 'a 33c er
pound; store, 17U0c
Ei GS Oregon Selects, 4045c; East
ern. t'(i-1-So rer dozen.
POULTRY Hens, lie per pound; Spring.
11c; ducks. 14 'a 15c; geese, 9i 10c; turkeys.
16c; greased turkeys, nominal.
CHEESE Funcy cream twins, 13c per
pound; full cream triplets, 15c; full cream
Young America. 10c
VEAL Extra 8ianc per pound; ordl
nsry. 7iol7Hc; heavy, 5c.
PORK Fancy, 7o per pounS; large,
B hi &tc
Grocerie, Dried Frnit, Etc.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 7c per pound,
peaches, llyl-c; prune?. ItaliacLS, fHytif3c;
prunts. French. 3-5c; currants, unwashed,
case?, Oh;c; currant.-, washed, caes. loc; tig,
white, ifancy, So-pound boxes, dic; dates,
i'iT'p j'er pound. '
C FFEK Mocha, 24 28c; Java, ordinary,
17'ulioc; Unsta Rica, fancy. 18aJ0c; good, 10
i1(h': ordinary. IJlHc per pound.
RICE Southern Jajan, 44c; head,
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails,
$2 !;r dzen: Impound taiLs, $-.t5: 1-pound
f.jits, $2.10: Alaska pink, 1-pound tail. oc;
red. 1-pound talis, $1.45; sockeyes, 1-pound
tails, $2.
SUGAR Granulated. ffJ.05; extra C, $5..i5;
golden C, $5.45; fruit and berry eurar. $0.'o:
p.ain bag, $.5: beet granulated. SoifSfi; cubs
( barrels). $ti.45; powxicred (barrel). $0,.'t0.
Tterms: On remittances with 15 days deduct
ijc per pound; if latr than 15 days and wlth
irig 30 da: 9. dJeuce ptr pound. Maple
sit gar. 15y ISC per pound.
XUTS Walnuts, 14''il5c per pound by sack:
Brazil nuts, lic; filberts. 10c; pecans, 10c; al-n-onds,
I'i'" 14c; chestnuts. !R1i20c; peanutu,
raw, eJ'ff'N'-c P"r pound; roasted, 10c; pine
nuts, lo n 12c; hickory nuts, loc; cocoatnais.
&'.c per d'jzen.
SLT Granulated, $14.5" per ton, $2 per
bnle; half ground, lws, $10 per ton; 60s,
$in..V jer ton.
BEANS Smnll white. 5.r.5c: large white,
4c; Lima. 6Uc; pink, 3; oayou, 3?4c;
Mexican red. 4;;4c.
Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc.
HOPS 1 s. choice. Si s c ; prime, 7tP
7tc; medium. 5iiado per pound; 1907,
2i?4c: lioti. lvlc.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, lO
rl4c per pound, accoruing to shrinkage; Aral
ley. IS'alrtc-.
M ori AIR Choice. 18n per pound.
HIUKS Dry hlfies. No. 1, 1'trl.V pounJ;
dry kip No. 1. lllc rund; dry calfskin, lttc
pound; in! led hid-s. U'c pound; salted calf
skin. 'iliic pwund; green, lc Us.
KITK.S No. 1 fkins: Angara goat, $1 to
$1 25; badger, 25c to fiOc: bear, blacq. $S to
$! hour brown. tt to $9; bear, cinnamon.
$ to $: bear, grizzly. $13 to $20 beaver. $6 50
to $J 5" cat, wild. to $1; cougar, perfect
head and claws. S-1 to $M; flher. dark, $7.5
to $11; tifher. pale. $4.i.0to $7; fox. cross. $3
to $5- f-x. gray. to b('c; fox. red, 2.2,
to $4- f-x. silver. to $100; lynx. $S to
$12: marten, dark. $S to 12; mink, $2.70 to
$4 5v muskrat, 15c to ISc; ott-r, $.10 to
$10 ko- raccoon. 45c to fiOc; sea otter. $100 to
$-5o as to size: skur.ka. 50c to 75c; civet
cat. iOc to 15c; wolf. $2 to $.1; coyote .oc to
$1.10; wolverine, dark. $3 to $5; wolverine,
pal1, ft to $2.5.
CASCAHA BARK Small lota. Be; carlot
6c pr pound.
ProvUloos.
BACON Fancy, 21 '-s per pound; stand
ard, lSc; choice. 17 ,c; English. 164 tf
17c; strips. l"c.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry salt, 12c; smoked. 13c; short clear
backs, heavy. "dry salted, lie; smoktd. 12c;
Oregon exports, dry salt, 13c; smoked. 14c
HAMS 10 to 13 lbs.. 15c; 14 to 10 lbs..
15c; IS to 20 lbs., 15c; hams, skinned, 15c;
picnics. 10c; cottage roll. He; shoulders,
11c; boiled ham. 22c; boiled picnic, 17c.
LARD Kettle-rendered . Tierces, 11 lie;
tubs. 13c; &os. 13c; 20s. 13-c; 10s, 14c;
6s 14 4c; 3s. 14 4c. Standard pure:
Tierces, 12U; tubs. 124c; 5os. 12'4c; 2s,
12Sc; 10s, 13c; 5s 13Vc; 3. 13ic. Com
pound: Tierces, 8c: tubs, 84c; 50s, KWc;
2os. S.e; 10s. 8c; 5s, S:c
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each,
70c; dried beef sets. 16c; dried beef out
sides, 15c; dried beef insides. ISc; dried
beef knuckles, 1
PICKLE L7 GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet,
$13; regular tripo, $10; honeycomb tripe,
$12; piss' tonirues. $10.50
MESS MEATS Beet, specials, .$11 per
barrel; plate. $14 per barrel; family, $14
per barrel; pork, $21 per barrel; brisket, $25
per barrel; S. P. beef tongues. $20; pig
snouts, $12.50; pig ears, $12. 50.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
The strong demand for livestock and the
light receipts, particularly .of cattle and
sheep, has resulted in an advance of 2a
cents a hundred in these lines in the lo
cal market. Hogs are without change from
the- previous, prices. The shortage of sheep
i; this nnint in asrribed in part to the opera
tions of California dealers, and the local
huj ere rind it necessary to raise their bids
in order to gvt a share of the available
stock. It is probable that sheep will be
brought in soon from Montana. The day's
receipts yesterday wore 26a hogs.
Local prices current yesterday were as fol
lows: CATTLE Best steers. $44.25; medium,
$3.75 4; common, $3.753.0; cows, best,
$3'fts.5; medium. $l75'-i3; common, $2.25
fci.'.n; calves, $3.f0 rn 4.50.
SHEEP Urst wethers. $2.7Rtf 3; mixed,
$3.50; ewes, $3; lambs. bet trimmed, $4.25
4 -50 ; uu trimmed, $3.75 q 4.
HOGS Ret. ft;n. 2a; medium, $3.25
5.75; feeders not wanted.
Kafttem Livestock rrlce.
OMAHA. Nov. 30. Cattle Receipts. 4500;
market, strong to lic higher. Western
Bteers. ?:i.2." h 5.7.". ; Texas teers. $31 4.4U;
cow and heiftrs. $2.54'(t 4.2.; canners, $2ff
2 "; stoi-kers and feeders, $2.0'7 5; calves,
$3'i5.75; bulls and stags. $2. 25 "a" 4.
Hogs Rfceipt;. 7hh; market. lOp high
er. Heavy. $.".7i 5 S."i; mlxvi. $5. 65 "5 5.70;
licht, $."..t".'i-: .',.7."; pigs, $o.50 'U5.25; bulk of
Siil-s, $."..o:.'-: 5.75.
Sheep Receipts. Rtg: market. 10 'i? l.'.e
higher. Y'-arl'ngs. $4 .40 ff 5.25; wethers. $4
$j4.7"; ewes. $3.50 ijj 4 2"; lambs, $5. 40 0.40.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 30. Cattlc Re
ceipts. H.0m); niarkft. strong to lc hiKh
er. Ptoekers and feeders. $2.04.80; lulls.
$2-441? 4: calves. $3.25 r: Western steers,
$3.5n-q 5.50; Western rows. $2.50'(f 4.50.
lines Receipts. Io.Oim'; market. 10c hch
er. U.ulk nf sales. $5.4" i 5 sr.; havy. $5 70
Ti 5 10; pnrkers and butt hrs, $5.50'3 5 S5 ;
light. $5.3ff "...".; pips. $4 f 5.
Sheep Receipts. lo.UOO; market, steady.
Mutton. $4'.: 4 75: lambs. $4.50 'n 25 ; range
wethers, $3.75 5.25; fed ewes, $2.50ej 4.25.
alves, $5i .
Hoes Receipts, fthnul 43.0OO; market. IOc
higher. Light. $4. ! 5 Si; mixed. $33016;
heaw, $5 35 a 6.o5; rough. $r,.H.tt 5.55; guod
to choice heavy. $5 .55 i 0 tt5: pigs. $3.ti0
4 1t; bulk of miles. $.V40't ft.S.V
Sheep Receipts, about immI; market. 10
to 25c lowtr. Natives. 2 4t4i 4.7U; Western.
$2.4" 'i 4 5(i; yearllnK, $ t 'i 4.70. lamb. $ 375
0. 4o ; W estern. ? :t55yf 0 3Q.
Articles of Incorporation.
THE GE0R;E Vv. HOYT ESTATE Incor
porators. Georve W. Huyt. Wililam L. Brew
ster and William T. Muir; capltaliaallon.
$5(1 OtMt.
OR Ei OV AMl'SKM EST COMPANY In
corporators. S. Morton Cnhn. M. D. ; M. D.
Schwartz and Joseph Wertheimer; capital
isation. S2.VJO.
OREGON CONTRACTING COMPANY
Ineororators. i'. J. Carstens, Richard Walsh
and Wesley Hartel; capitalization, $50t0.
CHICAOO. Nov. 30. Cattle Receipts,
about 21.0i,i: market, steady to IOc h1chrr.
Beeves. $3.40i 7 7; Texar.s. $3. 50 if 4. 40;
Westerns. $3.2u-ii 5. TO; stoekers and fed t s,
$2.70 '.i 4.70; cows and heifers, $1.50f(i 5;
c
FORCES M EVEN
Stock Prices Do Not Move
Either- Way.
MARKET WELL BALANCED
Feature of the Iay Is the Announce
ment ot the Sale or 50,000
000 of American Tele
phone Honda.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30. Imleelsion marked
the speculative sentiment In the stock mar
ket today. The price movement was ex
traordinarily well maintained and the con
flicting movements seemed to be no near.y
balanced in their power to affect sentiment
that neither was able to prevail. That the
market was beinft subjected to a churning
process by powerful hands was the Iairl
obvious inference from Its action.
The most conspicuous of the opposing
movements today were those in St- Paul
and In United States steel. St. Paul showed
aegresslvs strength at different times and
the brokers employed to do the buying of
the stock gave tho Impression of an accumu
lation by the most powerful of the financial
grot-pa habitually active In the speculation.
On the other hand, there was persistent
Belling of United States SteeL some of the
Individual transactions being In enormous
volume. The shares with St. Paul in the
upv axd tendency wore for the most part,
among the less conspicuous low-priced
stocks. The usual market leaders, including
the Harrlman Pacifies. the Hill stocks.
AmalRamated Copper, American Smelting
and Reading were Inclined to move In com
pany with United Slates Steel.
The feature of the day In the wider finan
cial significance was the evidence of the
capital requirements opening before tho
market. The announcement of the sale of
$.ri0.0(0.no0 of American Telephone & Tele
graph Company convertible bonds to bank
ers "seemed unexpected and was of portent
ous effect on sentiment. This was partly
due to the announcement of a privilege ,to
.underwriters of the previous $.l"0,t))t.l)00
Issue of these bojids to subcrlbe In the
present case at (!-, although the bonds sold
Saturday In the market as high as 95.
Today they declined to I4 and the company's
shares also fell two points. While the orig
inal price of the underwriting of the rirst
JtllO.OOO.OOO of these bonds was 1)4 !i, the
price to the syndicate was reduced to 01
In January of 1IM7. when the syndicate
took care of a note Issue of f :;3,000.X0 for
the company. The dissolution of the syndi
cate was accompanied by an intimation that
less than 10 per cent of the underwriting
had been disposed of. From the hi3tory of
the previous bond transaction, it was in
ferred that the terms offered the former
syndicate were for subscriptions for the new
Issue and are designed aa compensation for
some former sacrifices.
The effect of the announcement on the
general market, however, was bad. The
money market was unaffected by this or by
the arrangements for the December settle
ments. 2here was some further advance in
foreign exchange rates and gold exports to
France continue under discussion. Interior
money markets are dull and easy and bank
ers attribute this to the small demand for
commercial uses.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value,
S7.S3S.uoO. United States 2s registered de
clined hi per cent on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTA TIpN.
Closing
Sale. High. Low. Hid.
Anal Copper .... 18,7"0 MJ M'4 M
Am Car i Foun. 4,7'H 47 4K'i 4iJ
do preferred ... l'M loS ' lug 1C-7 -i
Am Cotton Oil., l.ttjo 4,! 4Ji 41";
Am Hd & Lt pf 1'7-ii
Am Ice Fecurl 2,"n
Am Linseed OH.. 2"0 13'i 1414 14J4
Am Locomotive... 2.W0 5ri 56 5tl-
do preferred lutt
Am Smelt & Ret. 31,5'K) 8414 02 M i
do preferred ... b0 11 - H'. lot
Am Sugar Ref... 1.100 133!,; 13Vi
Am Tobacco pf ..... 12
Am Woolen W0 SO 20i 2!,j
Anaconda Min Co. 4.4.VI 61 S 5l 4:1V,,
Atchison 20. UO !, l3 !
do preferred ... 1.1 in) 101 14 1'Hfi 101 4
Atl Coast Lir.e... 3n 111 110 110
Bait & Ohio 6,Si" 108 ll)7 107
do preferred 91
FrcMk Rap Tran. 5.500 M'j W 54 V.
Canadian Pacific 400 75" 1",', 17.V;
Central Leather.. 7 2.4 1, 2S 28'
do preferred ... 200 luiU, 100; loo'i
Central of N J 210
Ches & Ohio 6t'..80 61 li 4S4 5'-
Chicago Gt West. 1.700 12 1 1 14 - 1 1
Chicago N . l.SCW 17 17S 175
C. M St Paul.. 76.) 1ft 11 i:"", lf.o-
C. C. C & St L. . 200 tl'.'i (14 .03
Colo Fuel & Iron.. S.Iiim) rfl'l, 3S l.TS
C0I0.& Southern.. 2.7oo 4! 4S"; 4SX,
! 1 preferred. loO (l:':,i '.' ;;!'.
do 2d preferred. 4oo (VI (II U G3i.,
Consolidated Gap. . 27.7oO l(!.l lo"ij Ida;
Corn I'rofiuots ... fto") 1H 1S l.Si
Iel & Hudson ) 177 17(! 170'j
U &. R Grande... ."0 .IS :l-'7i S2;s
do preferred ... f"0 7S 77-"1; 77 4
Dlnlllors' Securl.. ."00 SS 3414 3Ha
Erie .3oO 33 i 327s 33
do 1st preferred. 1,7'0 471-.. 47 47
do 2d preferred. 2"0 37', 37 'i 37 i
General Electric. B.flol) 1(1(14 l.'.ft 13n
Gt Northern pf... ll.IKO 141 13i4 14f
Gt Northern Ore.. 2.6(H) 74 72'i 72
Illinois Central .. 11. POO 147"i 14'., 147",
Interoorough Mot. 2.7(' 33 U 14V,
do preferred ... l.iioO 33 34 34-!4
Int Paper 7on 12 11 12
do preferred ... 2O0 57 .57 57
Int Pump l.loo 31 3iH4 31
Iowa Central 3o0 an Z 2!)
K C Eouthem 3.00 .12 "4 31 l SI 7i
do preferred ... 1.0(0 ( (14
Louis & Nashville 1,6"0 122 1 20'4 121V5
Minn & St I, loO 47'i 471, 4S
M. St P & S S M. OoO 132'i 131",, 132U
Mlmri Pacific.. 11.7c) C4", 04
Mo. Kan & Texas 22.800 o-i )i, 3714 SS',i
do preferred :.. 4o0 "Hi "oi Tot-,
National Lead ... 2.3.X) 83 F2-; f3
N Y Central ltl.700 118'4 IKI14 117
N Y. Ont & 'West. 12.610 43 4314 44
Norfolk TVest.. fl.'.too S3 827s S4
North American.. l,t( 74 7ni 77'.i
Northern Pacific.. 1.100 143 141i 142
Paciflo Mall 4.fH0 S34 32 333;
Pennsvlvania 14.4"0 14'" 111114 121)1,
Peore's) Gas 1.100 lot 14 10014 looi;
P. C C & St L. . 100 S3 t.5 S3
Preyed Steel Car 39
Pullman Pal Car. loo 372'i 17214 172
Ev Stoel Spring.. 100 ' 43 43 43
Beading 127.0(0 14(' 13-?s 13v,
Republic Steel ... 1.300 7i 27 27
do preferred ... 1.2cO S7'4 S7 S7
Rock Island Co.. 14.70O 2li, 23 2;i
do preferred ... f.2.700 43'4 .M 53j
Ft L ft S K 2 pf. 2,600 36 S3 33i
Sc L Southwestern 2014
do preferred ... 100 52 52 52
Sloss-ShelTleld 5() "0, 7 7!)
Southern Pacific. S5.4O0 liau, lis4 n)'
do preferred ... 100 122 122 122
Southern Railway. 2.200 244 24H 24W,
do preferred ... 2.SWO 5K 5(1 r.7Vi
Tnn Copper 1.2(0 4414 43'i, 44
Texas & raciflc. 2 .('.no 32'.j 31 31 '4
Tel. St L &- West. "il"0 4(1 3!)'4 401;
do preferred ... 8.4O0 3 04 64
Union Pacific ...129 lsi 1!)3 1S4
do preferred ... 4'0 O614 or, 116
U S RUbber fe SH 34 U Sl'j
do 1ft preferred. S'H 107 1061, 106(4
V S St-1 115 Oh o 5 55 55H
do preferred ... l.ftoo 113 12 J12"4
T-lah Copper l.OOO 4!H4 41) 4!)
Va-Caro Chemical. 7.300 45 44tj 44
do preferred 113
Wabash 1.20O IM4 14 144
do preferred ... S.I 00 36 34 34 'h
Yctinghou Elec 1.4oo 1(2 1)1 fill',
Western Union 71 70 7oU,
Wheel & I. Krie... 400 10 inii 10
Wisconsin Central. 1.2o 3u; 2!Hh 20U
Total snlcs for the day. 9S0.400 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30. Closing quotations:
V S Ref 2s Reg. 102! V Y C O 3Hs.. B.!
do coupon ...104 (Nor Pacific 3s.. 73
U S Ss Reg loo' Nor- Pacific 4s..l0:tj
do coupon ...1ooISo Pacific 4s... !0t
U S New 4s 120.,1'nlon I'aclfic 48.103
do coupon ...121 IWIs Central 4s.. S0'4
Atch Adjt 4s... HI 1 Japanese 4s 82
U R G 4s 97 4i.
Storks
at London.
LONDON. Nov.
SO. Consols for money,
r nerount, 84 3-16.
H3 13-16; consols fo
Anaconda . ..
Atchison
do pfd ....
Halt Ohio
Can Pacific
Ches si Ohio
Chi Grt West
C M St P.
p Peers . . .
L K G
do pfd ....
10
loo
103
1 1 1
ISO
4il
IN Y C
. .1 III
. Norfolk & w.
I do pra
'Onlario & Y . .
Vj Pennsylvania .
In! Rand Mines ..
SO.
43
0.0,
12
Reading
U, So KRilwav
do pfd
So pacific . . . .
U'nlon Pacific
1.1 do pfd
j XT S Steel
I do pfd
IWnliash
. . 3!( 'i
.. 122 l-i
.
. . HO'
.. 57
..ll.-.ii
.. 1314
.. BI
Erie 34
do 1st pfd 4S
do 2d pfd 40
Grand Trunk . . 22
Illinois Central.. liO
14! tlo jiia
Louisville & N. .125 ISpanish Fours.. 93
M K & T 3l!Amal Copper ... 66 14
Jloney Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30. Money on call
easy, 1 tj m 2 per cent; ruling rate, closing
bid and offered at 1 per cent. Time loans
asy and quiet; 60 days, 2 per cent; 90
davs, 2frf:l per cent; six months. 8 14 per
cent. prime mercantile paper, 85464 per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual busl
rs.'ss in bankers' bills at $4.8450 ft 4. S460 for
60-day bills and at J4 S670 for demand.
Commercial bills. J4.S4 jj 4.S4 .
Bar silver 48 c.
Mexican dollars -45c.
Government and railroad bonds easy.
LONDON. Nov. 36.-Sar silver Quiet,
22 5-ltid per ounce.
Money 2214 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open mar
ket for short bills is 2 Vs i 2 9-l per centj
three months' bills, 1 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30. Silver bars
4Sc.
Mexicjin dollars s-Nomlnal.
Drafts Sight, par; telegraph. Hie.
Sterling (10 days. J4.S4 14; sight. $I.S6.
Dully Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances In the gen
eral fund exclusive of the J150.OOO.OOO gold
reserve, shows:
Available cash balance 150.398.!49
Gold coin and bullion 2S.7UU.S2U
Gold certificates 49.308.OSO
FLOUR HIGHER AT SEATTLE
MAItKET ADVAXCES CO CENTS
PER BARREL.
Poultry Prices, Eggs and Cranber
ries Are Quoted TTp Butter
Barely Steady.
SEATTLE, Nov-. SO. (Special.) Poultry
prices were advanced today, the buying
price of hens being put up to 14 cents and
sVrings to 154fl14c. Selling prices were
correspondingly Increased.
Owing to the fact that the available sup
ply of cranberries is getting low, prices
were showd up 50 cents per barrel again
today, making ' the quotation on the best
stock J13.50. said to 'be the highest price
ever asked for cranberries in this market.
Dealers are trying to conserve their stocks
to last until after Christmas. A car Is en
route to this market and due to arrive tho
last of the week.
Fresh Eastern eggs were put up to 40
cants per dozen today.
Butter Is barely steady at the recent ad
vance. Grain Is quiet, but there is considerable
activity in oats. Large quantities of oats
are arriving hen3 to be reaacked for ship
ment to the Philippine Islands. Wheat Is
unusually quiet and flour advanced 20 cents
per barrel today.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FBAXCISCO.
Price Paid tol Troduce In th Bar City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket todav:
Mlllstuffs Bran. ,f29.30S31: middlings.
S33.5ofi3.Y60. .
Vegetables Garlic 7 8c: green peas,
BS Sc; string beans. 5 tc; tomatoes, 000
1; eggnlant, $1(1-25.
gutter Fancy creamery, 35c; creamery
seconds. 28c; fancy dairy, 24c; dairy sec
onds 20c; pickled. 2-IVijC.
Cheese New, 13 15 14; Young America,
16((jl7 1sc; Eastern, 17c.
Eg-gs Store. 51c; fancy ranch, - 52c: East
ern, 2Sc
Poultry- Roosters, -jjl. J3.50ff4.50; young.
ISQS; broilers, small, $3(23.50; broilers,
large, $4(64.50; fryers, $506; hens, $;
ducks, old, 4jj5; young. 68.
Wool Sjiring. Humboldt and Mendocino,
l19c; Mountain, 47V4o; South Plains
and San Joaquin. 7914c; Nevada. 912c.
Hay Wheat, J18Ci22; wheat and oats,
$17321; alfalfa, JlKayi; stock, I215;
straw, per bine. eofcMoc.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanka, S1.2.)Wlo5;
Oregon Uurbanks, I1.15&1.30; sweets, $1.50
1.63.
Fruits Apples. choice. 1; common.
40.-- bananas. ?1'f3: limes. S4f?R: lemons,
choice, 3.2i; common. $1; oranges, navels,
$2'3; pineapple. tl.S'i'ija.
Receipts Flour. fioSO quarter sacks; bar
ley. 3410 centals; wheat. 5400 centals; oats.
500 centals; beans, 3939 sacks; potatoes.
D'.iSO sacks; bran. 70 sacks: middlings. 20
sacks; Hay. 733 tons; wool, 344 bales; hides,
1125. '
COAST GAHHERY OUTPUT
ALLi OREGON PIAXTS DO WELL
OX FALL PACK.
Prosper Company, at Coquille, Puts
Vp 10,000 Cases in Three
Weeks.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov.. 30. (Special.) Sam
Nass, manager of the Prosper Canning Com
panv, returned on the steamer Breakwater
Sunday from the Coquille River, where he
has been operating the company's cannery
during the Fall season.
Mr. Nass reports a successful season, tho
plant putting up a little over 10,000 cases
of satTrton, notwithstanding the fact that
owing to a striko of the tishermen nothing
was done during the first month of the
season and the cannery was run only about
three weeks.
The fishermen demanded 25 cents pr
fish, but the compan .would pay only 15
cents. After a delay of two weoks the
fishermen reduced their price to 20 cents
and two weeks later accepted the figure
originally offered by the company.
The Timmons cannery, which is also on
the Coquilk! River, had a good season and
packed in the neighborhood of 10,000 cases.
Reports from otlier streams on the coast
Indicate that the canneries have all done
wdl, although -no definite figures are yet
obtainable, but owing to the lack of rain
during the early part of the season the
pack of pickled chlnooks was exceptionally
small.
Eastern Jtlnln Stocks.
TtOSTON", Nov. 30. Closing quotations:
Adventure .. 9.25 I Mont C & C .55
Allouez 3V.O0 Nevada 19.0,2'4
Amalgamated S4.S714 Old Dominion 57.0.214
Ariz Com 3t3il Osceola 125.00
Atl.antI6 JT.TS Parrot 30.50
TH.tte Coal. .. 27.02 lilQuincy 43.00
("al A Aril.. .121.00 (Shannon 1S.00
Cal & Ilecla.GS0.O0 Tamarack ... S...OO
Centennial .. 34 00 Trinity 17. TJ
Copper Range S2.1214 t'nited Copper 14 30
Tialv West .. 4.00. I U S Mining.. 45.75
Franklin 1S.75 U R Oil 29.25
, Irani. y 103.00 Utah 4(17.02,
Greene Can.. 1125 Victoria 4...0
Isle Kovale .. 21 0O IWinona 7 25
Muss Mining. 07 12141 Wolverine ...150.00
Michigan .... 14.50 North Butte.. 87 23
Mohawk .... 70.00 I
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-
71oslng quotations:
Hre 22- Jl.eadvllle con .. 5
Bruns. Cons 3 : Little Chief ... 8
Com Tun Stk.. 30 (Mexican 90
Com Tun Bonds 17 jontarlo 40O
On cal A Va... 74 (Ophir 1 so
Horn Silver 70 Standard 175
Iron Sliver 115 1 Yellow Jacket... 40
Metal Markets.
NEW" YORK. Nov. 30. The London tin
market was lower with spot quoted at 135
and futures at il3(l 15s. Locally tha mar
ket was easy at 29.501J 29.80c.
Copper advanced 2s 6d In the London
market, with spot quoted at 03 17s 6d and
futures at i04 16s 3d. The local market
was dull with lake quoted at 14.3714 'a
14.50c; electrolytic. 14.12 14 a 14.25c and cast
ing at 1414.12140.
Lead was lower at 13 3s 0d In London.
The local market was dull at 4. 23-6? 4.3i(c.
Spelter was unchanged at -1 7s (5.1 In
London and ruled steady at 5.10(55.15c
loeully.
iron was higher in the English market,
with standard foundry quoted u.t 4S3 OkI
and Cleveland warrants af 49s Od. The
local market was unchanged.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Cotton futures
closed steady. December, 8.16c: January
and February. s.sSo; March and April,
8.87c; May. s.91c: June, S S7c; July, S.SSc;
August, 8.80c; October, 8.640.
CABLES ARE STRONG
Argentine Wheat Surplus Is
Forty Million Short.
ACCORDING TO ESTIMATE
Local Mnrket Is Higlrer on Blue-
etem Advance in Patent
Flour Prices Expected in
tlio Near Future.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Commission houses
were moderately active bidders for wheat at
the opening, owing to an advance of to
1 pence at Liverpool and to a dispatch
which claimed that an official estimate on
the exportable surplus of wheat from Argen
tina this year placed the amount at 104,
000,000 bushels.
Prioes at tha opening were HVc to c
higher compared with the previous close.
Emring the first half hour, however, senti
ment became a trifle less bullish on selling
based on tlM wet weather In the Winter
wheat belt, the official "weather map" In
dicating that heavy rains had fallen
throughout the greater part of that section
of tha country during the last 48 hours.
Toward the middle of the day a decidedly
weak tone developed, as a result ot the
showing of the visible supply statement,
prices declining nearly lc blow the high
point of the day. The market rallied ogain
lute In the day on covering by shorts,
which was inspired chielly by a cablegram
from Argentina which stated that wet
weather was delaying harvesting in the
Northern district. The close was steady,
with prices 14 c lower to c higher com
pared with Saturday's close. December
closed ot S1.0314(ii1.0394 and May at 81.0814.
Corn was weak. B'inal quotations were a
shado to a higher compared with the
previous close. December closed at 82o
and May at 62 62c.
Oats were firm, with prices 14 c to H
higher, final quotations on December be
ing at 48o and on May Ble.
.Provisions were quiet and steady. Prices
at the close were unchanged to 214 c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec Si. 04 81.04 t 810S'i 81.03
Mav l.OSii LOSS 1.07vi 1:08 V.
July l.Oltt l-Ol 1.0114 1.01
" CORN.
Dec 62 'i .(i2V4 .
May 62ii -63 .6:194 -J74
July 62 .62 14 .62 .6214
OATS.
Dec 4Si .48 .48 .4894
May 5U-.4 .61 .501, .81
July 46 .46 .46 .4614
MESS PORK.
Jan -5.9714 16.05 15 S74 1605
May 16.25 16.2714 l.17ii 16.2714
LARD.
Jan 9.25 9.25 9.20 9.22V4
May 9.4214 9.4214 371s 8.42H
SHORT RIBS. .
Jan 8.40 8.40 8.S7V4 S.40
May 8.614 8.65 8.671s 8.6214
Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour Steady.
"Wheat No. 2 Spring. S1.061.08; No. S,
96csi 81.06; No. 2 red, 1.03 li 4 1.0a 14-
Corn No. 2, 62 14 U 62 Vc; No. 2 yellow,
6214 U 62 lie.
Oats No. 2, 4S14c: No. 2 white, 49(350o;
No. 3 white, 47 '0 50c.
Rve No. 2, 74W741-C.
Barley Good feeding. 56 5614c; fair to
choice malting. 6 7 14 (v 6 1 c.
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, 8L43V4.
Timothy seed Prime, 83.85.
Clover Contract grades, 89-30.
Short ribs Sides, (loose), 88.1214 8.62Vi.
Pork Mess, per bb! S14.5014.62V4.
Lard Per 100 lbs., $9.2214.
Sides Short, clear (boxed), $8.62 V4 8.75.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls. 3S.900 61,600
Wheat, bu 151,000 11.000
Corn, bu 269.400 96.200
Oats, bu 255.500 "J-300
Rye bu 10,000 3,uoo
Barley, bu 136,700 6,700
Grain and Produce t New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Flour Receipts,
2S.000 barrels; exports, 11,300 barrels. Mar
ket quiet and barely steady.
Wheat Receipts. 673,000 bushels; exports.
109.600 bushels. Jfpot steady: No. 2 red,
$1 11 V. 1.1314 elevator; No. 2 red, $1,131.
f. o. b. atloat: No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.16
f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, $1.16
f. o. b. afloat. The early wheat market
was firm and higher on bullish foreign news,
but reacted on the big visible supply In
crease. Later It rallied on bull support and
unfavorable Argentina news, closing steady
at v4c net advance. December closed at
1.13: May closed at $1.14..
Hops Quiet.
Hides Steady. '
Wool steady.
Petroleum Steady. ,
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 80. Wheat
Steady.
Barley Stendy.
Spot quotations
Wheat Shipping. 8L6214 1.67V4 ; mill
ing. 81-6714 ) 1.72 Vt
Barley Feed, 11.42 Vi 1-45; brewing.
$1.4714 i 1.52 Is.
Oats Red. 81. 672.10; white. 1.651.80;
black, 82.25 C(jl 2.60.
Call board sales
Wheat No trading. ,
Barley December, $1-42(81.4314; May,
$1.47 if 1-48 Vs.
Corn Large yellow. J1.S51.90.
Visible Supply ot Grain.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. The visible supply
of American grain Saturday, November 28,
as compiled by the New York Produce Ex
change, was as follows:
Bue"hels. Increase.
Wheat 48.B71.O00' 2.P48.000
oorn 2.651.000 7H4.000
n"," 8,694,1)00 W.OOO
live 1.070.000 -17.000
Barley ,42,000 198.000
Decrease.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Nov. 30 Cargoes steady but
dull. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 3d
lower, at S7s; California, prompt shipment,
Sd lower at 37s 6d.
English country markets, 6d dearer;
French country markets, quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30. Wheat Decem
ber, 7s lld: March, 7s 9i4d; May, 7s 8d.
Weather, overcaBt.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Nov. 30. Wheat Milling, blue
stem, 96c; export, bluestem. 92c; club, 87c;
red, 85c.
Dairy Produce in the East.
CHICAGO. Nov. 30. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was steady.
Creameries, 221t'30c; dairies, 19V426c.
Effs steady"; at mark cases included,
2tic; firsts. 29c; prime firsts, 80c.
Cheese Finn, 13V415c. -
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Buttet Firm.
Creamery specials. 3llj732c (official,
8IV2C); extras, 30Vj(g31c; thirds to firsts.
21(ii2c; held common to special. 214j29c;
state dairy, common to fine. 2029c; process-common
to special, 18(fl25c; Western
factory, firsts. 2014c; Western Imitation
creamery, firsts. 21(ti-22c.
.fese state, full cream specials, 1414
1",V2C- do., September small colored or
white' fancy, 14c; do., large, 14o; October,
lar-e and small, best, 1314 c; late made
small, best, 13c; good to prime. 1114 011 Vic;
state full to specials, 2 14 1 1 c.
Firm. State, Pennsylvania and
nearby, fancy selected white, 48()50c; do.,
fair to' choice, 38 fa 46c; brown and mixed
fancy, 3811 40c;- fair o choice, 82(ji3Ge;
Western, firsts, 35j36c; do., seconds, 31
tl S3o.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30. The market for
evaporated apples Is more active and firmer,
with fr.ncy quoted at 814c choice at 7Vs'lV
7c. prime at C&7o; old crop at 4'9de.
according to grade.
Prunes are In fair jobbing demand, with
new crop supplies commanding full prices.
Some of the smaller old crop fruit Is
rather easy. Quotations range from 4 to
7c for California up to 3O-40a and from
Sir to 7V2C for Oregon fruit.
Apricots are fixin .with, choice- quoted at
CONDENSED REPORT OF
m United States National Bank
Submitted to the Comptroller of the Currency
At the Close of Business November 27, 1908
ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts
United Slates Bonds at Par
Municipal and Railway Bonds
Bank Building
Due from Banks
Cash
. LIABILITIES.
Caoital
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Circulation
Dividends Unpaid
Due to Banks
Individual Deposits
Attest Correct :
WE OWN AND OFFER, SUBJECT TO SALE:
CITY OF EUGENE, OR.
5 WATER BONDS
DENOMINATION $1000 EACH. DUE JANUARY 1,
1948.
Legality Approved By the Supreme Court of Oregon.
These bonds are a general obligation of the City
of Eugene and afford a very safe and attractive in
vestment for Trust Funds, Estates, etc.
Eugene is one of the most substantial and prosper
ous cities of its size on the Pacific Coast, and is gain
ing rapidly in wealth and population.
"We have only a-limited amount of the bonds re
maining unsold.
Special circular giving detailed information, price,
etc., furnished upon request. -
MORRIS BROTHERS
Chamber of Commerce.
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED ISM
BROKER 5
STOCKS BONDS - - GRAIN
Boashi and sold for caafc and mam manrla.
Private wires Rooms 201 to 204,
84(iT9o; extra choice. 9!4914o; fancy. 10'4
10 lie. ,
Peaches are unchanfc-sd. -with choice
quoted at 737l4c; extra choice, 78c,
and fancy at 8 14 11c.
Raisins are moving steadily Into consump
tion, with loose muscatel at 64614c;
choice to fancy seeded at 68c. seedless at
4 Mi sec. and London layers. $1.G01.60.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30. Wool unchanged;
medium grades combing and clothing, 17
22c; light fine, 10817c; heavy line, 12'J14c;
tub washed, 202i)c
Hops at London.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 0. Hopa In London:
Pacific Coast, firm, 12 5sB3.
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN", III.. Not. SO. Butter Firm. 0c.
Pales for tbe week. 644.000 pounds.
Diseases of Men
varicocele. Hydrocele,
Nervoua Debility. Blood
Foleon. Stricture, Qlt,
Froatatlo trouble aad
mil other private dis
eases are successfully
treated and cured by
me. Call and ee mi
about your case it
you want reliable
treatment with prompt
and permanent resulta
Consultation free and invited. AU transac
tions satisfactory and confidential. Office
hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 11
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 Firat St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
WOMEN A SPECIALTY
Mrs. S. K. Chan, manager
of the Chinese Medicine Co.,
ells patent medicines,
which she compounds her
self from herb and rtots,
. U I h Vtaa wnndnrfllllv
i''Htt cured many sufferers when
fcsVt - tS X aii other remedies failed.
Cures female, chronic, private diseases,
nervousness, blood-poison, rheumatism,
asthma, throat, luns; troubles, stomach,
bladder kidney, consumption and dis
eases of all kinds. Remedies harmless.
o operation. Honest treatment. Ex
amination free.
22014 Morrison St.,
Bet. First and Socond.
TRAVBLKKS' GtlOE.
CUNARD-
f o remiss is I
I Via AZORES, SIADETXA, GIBIALTAI, to
and Egypt
Offer the unsurpassed in Luxurious
and Comfortable Ocean Travel by its
Great 20.004) toa Steamers
"Carenia," Jan. 7, Feb. 18f
rsrmmh ' Jan. 21. Mar. 4
iC ViU U(UUW ,
Vmr , ,um-m tarbine m itx world
Fir Dttcrifttmt Umtltr mud Xtrmmtit
'fft "
THE CDNARD STEAMSHIP CO., Ui.
Vmw York. BoMAB. Chi&fO. MisnotpolU,
Pojladolpbia. Si, Louts, &mn Fraocisc.
Toronto, sad MsaUwl, ox LooeJ AfosU
REGULATOR LINE to The Dalles dally
sxcept Sunday. "Bailey Oatiert" learts
Portland Monday. 'Wednesday and Friday at
7 A. M-. stopping: at the principal landings.
"Dalles City" leaves Portland Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M., making
all landings. Returning, both steamers leave
The Dalles on alternate days at 7 A. M.
Sbona JUaln 914, or A 911 Aldor-Jt, docsv
.$4,162,983.62
704,000.00
817, 439.
125,000.00
.$ 934.1S7.66
. 1.K93. 575.63
1,827.763.29
$8,637,168.79
500,000.. 10
546.189.34
486.300.00
372.13
..
.$1,926,828.41
. 5, 177.478.91
7.104,307.32
. $8,637,168.79
J. C. AIKSWORTH
President.
Conch Building
Ttelephoaa M3MJ
Jktzru
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
"MOLTKE"
ORIENT CRUISE
The Hamburg - American Line's
well - known cruising steamer will
again make a cruise to Spain, the
Mediterranean, and the Orient;
leaves New York Jan. 28, 1909.
DURATION, 80 DAYS
COST, $300 UPWARDS
Twentieth Annual Orient Cruise.
Also other cruises to the West In
dies, etc. Tours in Egypt and the
Holy Land.
Send for new Illustrated Booklet.
Hamburg' American Line
008 Market St.. Son Frnnetsco, or
Local H. H. Aarrnt.
fORTLAM) BY., LIGHT & POttSU C4
CAK LLAVH'.
Ticket Office and Waltlnr-1
first and Alder Street)
FOR
Orecoa City 4. 6:30 A. M.. and erorT
80 minutes to and including 9 P. M,
then 10. 11 P H. ; last car 12 midnight.
Gresham, Boring. Eagle Creek, Esta
rada. Cazadero, Jfsvlrvlew and Troot
dale 7:15, :!&, 11:14 A. M.. 1:16, 1:43.
16, 1:26 P. M.
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room Bocoad
and Washington st roots.
A. M. 6:1S. 60, 7:23. 8:00. :S&
10, :B0. 10:80. 11:10. 11 60.
P. M. 12:30, 1:10. 1:30. 2:89. i:l.
1:60. 4:30, 6:10, 6:60. 6:1,0. 7:03, 7:40.
:16. :23. 10:33". 11:45.
On Third Monday In Every Mo nib
the Last Car Leaves at 7:06 P. M.
Dally except Sunday. Salty except
Monday.
Jiamburg-mtmerican.
London VWim If am burs;.
Kaiser' Aug. V.Io. Vi Pretoria Dep. 2(1
Patricia Dec. lu lAmerlka (new). Jan. 3
; Ibral tar N aolrs iraoa.
S. S. Hamburg Jan. 5, Feb. 1(1, Mar. 5.1
S. S. Moltke..Jan. 2S, Italy & Orient cruls.i
S S. lleutschland, to Ilaly in 7 days.. Feb. tl
HA-HBllMi-.UlKlUCAN LINK.
908 Market St., San Franrinoo und R. K.
Agents in Portland.
North Pacmc S.S. Ca'a. SteiauM?
Roaooite and Geo. W. tide:
Sail lor Eureka, San Francisco and
Log Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, it.
1314. H. Young, Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S.S. CO.
Only direct steamer and da.vlifcht gulling
From Atnsworth Dock. Portland. 4 P. Al.
8. 8. senator, Dec. 11, 25, etc.
S. S. Rose City, Dec. 4. 18. etc.
From Lombard St., San Francisco, 11 A. II.
8. 8. Rose City. Dec 12, 20. etc.
8. 8. Senator, Dec. 6, JV. etc.
J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent.
M:iln 2CS Atnsworth Dock.
H. J. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 3d SU
Phone Main 402. A 1402.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leave Port
rand every Wednesday at P. M. from Gak
otreot dock, for North Bend. Marshneld and4
Coos Bay points Freight received tlU A P.
M on day of sailing. Passenger fare, 'flrst
slase. $10; eeoond-claae. ST. Including bona
and meals Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washlngtoa streets, VK ta4t-etrMt dock.