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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1908)
17 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1003. BULK QFCROP GONE Sudden Falling Off in Domes tic Movement. FOREIGN NEWS BULLISH Combination Sends Prices Vp 1 3-4 Cents at Chicago- Unfavorable Harvesting Weather Ite ported In Argentina. The (train marki all ehowe-1 a very trr-wic ton yesterday, the stimulation tin malny the result of the California demand. AmoKg the deals clo-M at the mornlns; sea alon of the Merchant" Exchange was one for 800 ton of wheat and another for 150 tons of bsrley. both for ehlpment to San Francisco. There la practically no export inquiry now tor wheat, but the California buying; and the local mUIlne- demand. especially for bluestem. keep prices up at the top notch. Private cables' ye--ter-!ay were lese satis factory thaa those of the preceding day. but public cables) quoted m firmer feellna- In canroes. owing; to less offering;, end Walla TV alia promrt shipment CM hlBher at 3Ts 6d. At Urerpool wheat options were very strong. Iecember saining; S-1 over the previous day's close, whiie May advanced a full pnny. , December wheat at Chicago went up a cent on the day's operations. Oats and barley are very firm locally, the former particularly so, because of the light ffertrge. Whit? oats are quoted on this market at s.tl.oo per ton. The flour market Is strong, with an up ward tendency. Monday's advance of 2 cents at Seattle puts that market 10 cents above Tort'.and. R-eceipta. In cars, aa reported by the Mer chants' Exchange, follow: Nov. Nov. Tots'. IS-2! SC- La-" 'k. It heat 7-1 Jlarley IS Flour 10 Oats ............. . - Hay 1" 40 10 47 61 SELLERS IHESS HOFS FOR SALE. IVrakrn the Market on the Prime Grades of the Commodity. The hop market wore a rather weak ap pearand yesterday. The selling pressure waa more pronounced than It has been . for some time. Growers desiring to find buyers were numerous at all the office. The hops offered for sale, however, were mainly of the lower grade for which there na been but little demand at any time this season. Ch.-.l-e grades of hops, at lea.'t those In the possession of growers, are not being preeeed for sale, though It to -said that acme dealers, hiving this quality on hand, are tryltiS to find buyers for their atocks. McNeff Bros, were heavy purchasers dur ing the day. but eo far as could be learned Iltrle business waa transacted at the other offices. Among the McN'eft purchajwe) were 80 bales f.-om Kelley, Western Washington, at 5 cents; 50 bales from Jordan A McKin r.ey. of Hubbard, at 6 cents: 32 bales from Miller and 2? bales from Barber, both of Hubbard, at cents; 55 bale from Blssen ger. of Butterllle. at 6'-i centa; 42 bales from Mescher. of Pllverton, at 5 cents, and lo bales from a dealer at 6 to 6 cents. Ironmonger, of London, cabled to Isaac Fincus A Sons, of Tacoma, yesterday. "Market dull, with only few buyers. No Improvement anticipated In the near future." Consul James "W. Ragsdale reports from PL Petersburg that the extremely unsettled weather of the past Summer, with-Its sud den and sharp changes, was most unfavor able for the growing of hops In Russia, and that the crop was one of tha poorest, the results being as follows: The yield was 270.000 ' poods (pood, S 112, pounds), which Is even poorer than Jn 1904, when the yield was 2S0.OO0 poods. In 10O5 the crop of hope amounted to 400.- ono poods, in luoft. 3O0.U00 poods, and In 1907 30.000 poorts, consequently the present year falls behind the average br lMO.OOO poods, ('--nerally speaking the total crop does not exceed a per cent of the normal average and Is 2 per cent less than the crop of the preceding year. Thus, although the area of hop plantations has largely Increased, the crop of hops Is the worst for the past ten years. In regard to quality, the hops turned out much better than could be exacted in view -f the unfavorable weather. In certain places. Volhynla. for Instance, It was excel lent, which Is attributed to the regular cul tivation of hops during a number of years. The fruit obtained was fair, without any or ganic defects, the contents of lupullne normal. 0 to 12 per cent, the odor excellent, seed insignificant. ORANGES ARE MOVING READILY Ripe Bananas deeming ln -Apples Abun dant and Slow. There was no special feature tn the fruit end vegetable market , yesterday. Trade on the whole was light. There was a steady demand for oranges (U the new prices, which range from 2Q 2.50 for Ulfis to ."24s, and $2.rof?:l for it; to 20te. Ripe bananas were well cleaned tp. Persimmons offered at ?I.ri0 per box. Apples continue to drag. The steamer brought up the usuat as sortment of Southern vegetables. Reana bnd peas are higher, because of rain In California. Some fine Oregon hothouse eppcrs were received and quoted at 20 cents per pound. BETTER TRADE IX 1'OII.TKV. t.ood Demand for Chicken and Ducks. Eggs f-arre and Firm. - The poultry market recovered to a great extent yesterday. There was a strong de mand for chlrke and ducks, though geee-e were slow. There Is practically no Inquiry f-r turkeys. The ex-arclty of Oregon eggs on the street makes them hard to quote, but those who have any move them at prices ranging from 4" to 45 cents. Butter and cheese continue firm at the last quotations. Bank Clearings, clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $1,270,772 $ M.ltl Seattle l,Mlt..toii 147. :) Tacoma MI2.H27 CI4..--S:; Spokane l.ut.2.7oo 121,7.11 PORTLAND MARKETS. Vegetables and Fruit. FRESH FI'.l'ITS Apples. 73c a $2 box; pears. $l'fji.2." ix-tr. box: grapes, $11X1.30 per crate; quince. flu 1-25 per box; cran berries. $13. AO per barrel; Spanish Malaga grupes. $l..'i7 75 per barrel; huckleberries, lini 1 per pound; persimmons, Jl'ul.;i"i. I'UTATOEri Buying price. 70-:Sc per hurdre.1; sweet potatoes, 2u2c per lb TKOi'ICAL FRUITS Oranges. navels. S-ul per box: lemons. fancy. 9i.MH $ per box; choice. 9. 50 4 4 ; standard, $" Tr. box: grapefruit. $4.M(r5 per box-, bananas. "i B 's c per pound; pomegranates. ! .-." j per box; pineapples, $.'Ig3.7S per duxen. i 'M &' 1 ? 1 10 per 100 lbs. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $101.:$ per sack; carrots. $1: parsnips, $1.15; beets, $125; horseradish, 10c per pound. VEGETABLES Artichokes, 90cfg$l dox. : batis. 11 H per pound; cabbage. 1 Iff Ic per pound: cauliflower. 7.VaSl per ilnin; -elery. ,vi"7 t.".c per dozen; cucumber, $M-2."0 per box; eggplant, lie per pound; lettuce. $ 1 4j 1. 1; per box: parsley, ;:nc per clnitjn: peas. 12-c per pound; peppers. I., fc-jc per pound; pumpkins, ltfl-.c per pound: radishes. ?oc per dozen; spinach. 2c J per pound; sprouts. OS -i lc per- pound;! S'lunsn, per pound; tomatoes, ou-j $1.75. Grain, Flour. Feed. Etc. WHEAT Bluestem, c; club. SOfjJIMc; life. Bn-ti'Jlc; red KuHJian. 88c; 4u-fold, 81c; valiev. 11 c. BARLEY Producers' prices: Feed $28.7j per ton; brewing. $27. OAT.S Producers' prices: No. 1 white, $31 5 per ton. FLOCR Patents, $4 SO per barrel; straights. $ ; S'; exports, $.1 70; Valley, $4. 4b; ,-.. k graham, $4.40; whole wheat. $4.65; rye. $5 50. MILL.-TUFFS- Bran. $26.50 per ton; mid dlings, $r.3; shorts, country. $30; city. $;o: I S. mill chop. $22; rolled barley, $113 a $20 HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley, $H per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy. $109 $1750; clover. $12; alfalfa, li512.4u grain hay, $12.50313. ' Dairy and Country Froduce, BUTTER City cremarey, extras, 3&837c: fancy outside creamery, 3J ft -35c lr pound; store, 176 20c. EO'jS Oregon selects, 40ff45c; East ern. -'.ti.TJSic i-er dozen. POULTRY Hens. 12W12ic per pound: Spring. 1 1 ', 124 c: ducks. 14&15c: geex, C-frtluc; turkeys, lc; dressed turkeys, nom inal. CHEESE Fancy cream twins. l$c per pouno; fulr cream triplets. 15c; full creum Young America. 16c VEAL Extra If S 9o per pound; ordi nary. 7'a7Vjc; heavy, 5c. PORK Fancy, T'.ic per pound; large, (K6c Groceries, Dried Frnit, Etc DRIED FRUITS Apples, THtC per pound, peaches. Ilfel2c; prunes, Italians. o-iitiMic; prunes, French. 35c; currants, unwashed, cases, O'-ic: currants, washed, caees, luc; figs, white, fancy. &-iuUnd boxes, tic; dates, JL-aT'c per pound. COFFEE Mocha. 240280; Java, ordinary. 17'(i.-lc; Costa Klia. fancy. 18j20c; good. 16 &le: ordinary, 12-416c per pound. RICE Southern Japan. c, head, 60 SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound talis, $2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.95; 1-pound flats, $2.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails, 95c; red. 1-pound tails, $1.45; Buckeyes, 1-pound talis. $2. SUGAR Orsnulated. $6.05; extra C. $5.55; gol-itfn C, $u.45; fruit and berry sugar. $0.05: piain bag. $5.5; beet granulated, $5.15; cubs barrels. $t.45; polered (barrel), $S.3. Tterms: On remittances with 15 days deduct lc per pound; If later than 15 days and wlth Ing 30 days, ddeuce per pound. Maple augnr. 15'(f lbc per pound. NUTS Walnuts. 14fel."c per pound by sack; Brazil nuts. lc; filberts, ltic; pecans, 16c; al nonds. l:'il4c; chestnuts, lti2'c; peanuts, raw, 6Ylr"HjC per pound: roasted, 10c; pine nuts, ion 12c; hickory nuts, loc; cocoatnuls, tc per dozen. SALT Granulated, $14.50 per ton. $2 per bale: half ground, luos, $10 per ton; 60s. -$10.50 per ton. RBANS Small white. 5.35c; large white, 4c; Lima. 8l4c; pink. S'.-jC; bayou, ac; Mexican red. 4c. Hops. Wool, Miles. Etc. .HOPS UK'S, choice, sc; prim. 637H:c; medium. 51iuc per pound; 1VI07, 24c; 1806, 1 ti 1 Ur. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best. 10 P14c per pound, according to shrinkage; Val ley. l.Vtrlrtc. MOHAIR Choice, 18c per pound. HIDES Dry hides. No. 1, 13-515C pound; dry kip. No. 1. 130 pound; dry calfskin, Itto pound; salted hides. 6"aSe pound; salted ealf akln, 12'gl3c pound; green, lc leeer. FUUS No. 1 skins: Angora goat, $1 to $1 25: badger. 25c to 5c; bear, blacq. $8 to $12 bear, brown. $6 to $0; bear, cinnamon, $6 to $: bear, grizzly. $13 to $JO beaver. $6.50 to $S.5: cat, wild. 60c to $1; cougar, perfect head and claws. $3 to $10: flMher, dark. $..50 to $11; flsher. pale. $1.9 Oto $7; fox, cross. $3 to $" f"x. grav, 6oe to 80c; fox. red, $2.2j to $4: fox. silver, $35 to $100: lynx. $S to $12: marten, dark. $S to $12; mink. $2-70 to $4. .Mi; mufkrat, 15c to 18c; otter. $8.10 to $!"8o; raccoon. 45c to 60c; sea otter. $100 to $2 50 aa to size: ekunks. 5"c to 75c; civet eat 10e to 15c; wolf. $2 to $3; coyote, 70c to $1.10; wolverine, dark, $3 to $5; wolverine, pale, $2 to $2 50. , CASCARA BARK Small lots, 5c; carlote, 6c per pound. Fro visions. BACON Fancy, 21 -Ac per pound; stand ard. 18c; choice. 17,4c; Ensllsh, 16'., 17c; strips. I3c. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt. 12c: smoked. 13c; short clear backs, heavy, dry salted. 11c; smoktd. 12c; Oregon exports, dry salt, 13c; smoked. 14c. HAMS 10 to 13 lbs.. 15c; 14 to 16 lbs., 15c; 18 to 20 lbs.. 15c; hams, skinned. 15o; picnics. 10c; cottage roll. 11c; shoulders, 11c; boiled ham. 22c: boiled picnic. 17c LARD Kettle-rendered. Tierces, llic; tubs, 134c; 5 'Is, 13c; 20s, 13-)o: 10s, 14c; Bs. 14c; 3s. 14!-4o. Standard pure: Tierces. 12ic; tubs. 12V4c; Sos. 12V4c: 20s. 12-c: 10s. 3c; 5s13c: 3s. 134c Com pound: Tierces, 8c; tubs, SHc; 5US, 8ic; 2os. 8ic: 10s. 8,c; !s. 8TsC. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongue. each. IVC; U 1 1 II urn sc. a. . " 1 ' - " - Sides. 15c: dried beef ll. sides. 18c; dried beef knuckles. ISc. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs" feet. $1.".; regular tripe. $10: honeycomb tripe, $12: pigs tongues, $19.50 MESS MEATS Beef, 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. Local receipts of livestock were light again yesterday and the advanced prices of the previous day were weil maintained. Hogs are more numerous than anything else, and It la possible that there may be some recession in values, but this Is not certain. As for cattle, the demand for prime stock exceetls the offerings, while the scarcity of sheep Is very marKed. Tile receipts yesterday were 350 hogs. Local prices current yesterday were as follows: CATTLE nest steers. $4?4.23: medium. $3.75a4; common, S3.2."ia 3.50: cows, best, $3(i3.25; medium. $2.75113; common, $2.25 ti2.."io: calvese. $3.5oiif 4.50. SHEEP Best wethers. I3.7B4: mixed. $3.500 3.75; ewes, $3a 3.25: lambs, best trimmed. $4.25t4.r.0; untrimmed, $3.75S 4. HOGS Best. $tfri 6.25; medium, $5.25 IS.75; feeders not wanted. Eiu. tern Livestock Prices. CHICAGO, Dec. 1. Cattle Receipts, about o.ioo; market, strong to lOc higher. Beeves. $;t.50 'n 7.75 : Texans. $3. 60ft 4.50; Westerns. $:.2."-i 5.75; stockers and feeders, $2.7044.70; cows and heifers, $l.ti0a5.00; caU es. $.". h 7. Hogs Receipts, nbout 20.OO0; market, 5c higher. Light. $.-,. I S.-.; mixed. $r..35Q tl.lo; heavy. $,.40n K.lo; rough, $5.4Oa.Y0O; pigs. $3.71.10 4.110; good to choice heavy, $5.60(0' 6.10; bulk of salea, $."..5.i ..". Sheep Receipts, about 15.000; market, higher. Natives. $2.4o-fi-4.S0; Westerns, $2..-otii 4.80; yearlings. $2.5005; lambs, $4C2 0.4O; Westerns, $4'j6.40. KANSAS CITY, o, Dec. 1. Cattle Re ceipts. il.iiiMi; market, strong, stockers and feeders. $.'ltr4.Sll; hulls, $2.40-43 75; calves, $3 .-.o r,t ,j .-,o ; Western steers, $3.60(55.5e' Western cows. $:.. -,n 4.5. Hg Receipts. 20,000; market, strong to Sc higher. Hulk of sales. $.. 35 S." .85 ; heavy. $5 R0.Y95; packers and butchers. $5 .50 (6 5. W. light, $5.30 a 5.75; P'.gs, $49 5.2o. Sheep Receipts. siMtO; market, steady. Muttons. !l74.';0; lambs. $4.50y 11.35; range wethers, $3.7514 5.25; fed ewes, $2.50 4.25. SOUTH OMAHA. Dec. 1. Cattle Re ceipts, lioon; market, strong to 10c higher. Western steers, $3.25 a"5.H5 ; Texas steers, $3 (rt 4.45: cows and heifers, $2.504.20; can ners, $2Ti2.70; stockers and feeders, $2'f? 3.25: calves, $3i95.75; bulls and stags, $2.25 $1 4 Otl. Hogs Receipts. 6000; market, 10c 'higher. Heavy. $... sifri 3.95; mixed. $5.75 1 5.85; light. $5.n5'i 5.S5; pigs, $3.5035.25; bulk of sals. $5.75 'li 5.95. Sheep Receipts. 10.5O0; market, lOc to 15c higher. Yearlings. $4.75ti 5.50; wethers. $4 2." fi 4.75; ewes. $3.501i 4.40; lambs, $5.50 (B ti.50. Fiutsni Mining Ktneka BOSTON. Dec. 1. Closing quotations: j . H 1 ".(I i , a . - Adventure ..$10.50 ........ K V- . . 53 37 H 25 Allouex 39 50 Amalgamated 85.00 Arix Com.... .".S.75 Atlantic lS.OO Hutte Coal... . 27 5u Cal Arix. . . 121.0O Cal it Heclla.675.o0 Centennial .. 34.00 Copper Range 82. OO Dalv West ll .30 Franklin .... 1H75 Granby 103.00 Greene Cntf..ll4.00 ibid Dominion 58. losceol 125. . . . 30 ... 9'i. . .. IS. . .. S3 l Parrot iQuiacy .. Shannon CO 12i4 50 75 30 73 2.1 50 25 00 50 Tamarack . . 17 fnlrert CnimU la U. S. Mining. 4.".! I. S. Oil M t Utah 40 Victoria 4 lle Rovale. . 24.110 Winona MlnlnKT.' 0. 1 2 li ' Wolverine ...1.10 Michigan . 11.75 I North Butte.. 87 Mohawk . bl'.ou I NEW YORK. Dec. 1. Closing quotations: Alice 225 il.eadvllle Con... 5 Brunswick Con. 3 Little Chief s Com Tun stork. 31 Mexican Do do bonds 17 lOntarlo 400 r C & Va 69 lOphlr 1 SO Horn Silver.... 7' f Standard 17.1 Iron Silver 115 (Yellow Jacket,.. 40 Wool at St. I-oul. ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1 -T.'ool Firm. Terri tory and Western mediums. 17fo te.; fine mediums, 15ifl7c; flue. 12U I4c- SELL STEEL FREELY Offerings Prompted by Fear of Radical Tariff Action. STOCKS ARE UNSETTLED Arrangement Mad for Exporting Gold to Paris Shipments May Run to Twelve Million Dollars. NEW YORK, Dec. 1. The professional operators in stork did mo-it of the busi ness in the day's market. Their transac tions were In the class of securities desig nated specialties for the most part, the market pools making their influence felt in more than one case In moving prices much at will. Th course of affairs in their broader aspect did not receive much attention in the superficial explanations offered for tljese movements. In the less observed movements In. the market there was some reflection of views supposed to be held by larpe holders of securities In some of the larger aspects of affairs. Yesterday's heavy fall in the price of Cnited States Steel shares waa followed to day by further free offerings of that stock. Dealings In It were on a scale unusually heavy, even in so unwieldy a market me dium as this security Is by reason of the hufre bulk of its -capital. A single trans action of 20.000 shares of Steel was made on the floor during the day, the block being taken by one purchaser, although several sellers contributed to the trade. The selling of this stock Is regarded as being prompted, to some extent at least, by the growing probability of more radi cal action on the tariff than has been the expectation in financial quarters. The movements of tjnitrd States steel are or such Impressive influence on speculative sentiment toward the whole market that it is difficult to overcome It by contrary movements In other stocks. Another development of the day was the definite arrangement by international banking: , houses to ship gold to Paris on Thursday. Another rlae in the foreign ex change rate today wiped out the margin separating the price from the point of profl on gold shipments. It was denied that allowance of Interest on the shipment while in transit by the Bank of France figured In the transaction. Bankers esti mate that the shipments may run to $10, 000.000 or $12,000,000. This insatiable demand of the Bank of France for gold in face of an unprece dented volume of holdings aroused no lit tle wonder among bankers. It is be lieved that uninterrupted selling of Amer ican securities by foreiegners is the domi nating cause of the movement. The call loan rate was affected but in a slight degree yday. Next Saturday bids are to be submitted for the $:i0,ooo.000 of Pan ama bonds. The market closed In consid erable unsettlement. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, $7.7.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLiOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing High. Low. Bid. 4tiHi 4tti-i Sales. Amal Copper .... 13.8 Am Car & Foun. 1.2m do preferred ... 100 Am Cotton Oil. . 1,000 Am Hd & Ia pf Am Ice Securi. . 2,8i K'8 tan lltN 43 42 Vi 42 VJ 274 25 2Vi 14-Ji 14 14 S '. 11 53 i 65-J4 110 HO 1) !4i Ktft lnW, lotiii. 106 V7-.: Am Linpeed Oil. . &Q Am Locomotive.. I,. 100 do preferred . . . Uki Am bmelt & Ref. 2,3-no do preferred ... 'M Am Sugar Ref. . . 1,k0 l.-l.T-i 132 t2'4 !! t2Vi 30i, vi .29 Ji & 41)14 50 Am Tobacco pf. .. &h) Am Woolen ftoo Anaconda Mln Co -3, -too Atchison 1.3l iw s a8T-i 102 101 Vi 102 '-4 111 '4 lloi, lio 1088 107 Vi 107 4 0H4 B) (." 55 17rt 17.i 175 2Si 2st-, 2.114 loot 10ti:rt loo 210 6oH 49 49 11 Hi 101, ii-j 17; 1741s 176"4 1021-4 150H, ijsi jj, ", 6ii rtli do preferred . Atl Coast Line. Bait & Ohio do preferred - 1.3M) 2..H-0 6. 100 Brook Rap Tran. 26,ti'M Canadian Pacific.. 2,."ilH Central Leather .. 3iM) do preferred . . . 100 Central of X J Che & Ohio II.. mo Chicago Gt West. 2.4"0 Chicago X .. 3.10O C. M St Paul.. SS.OiiO C. C. C 4 St L.... 2HO Colo Fuel & Iron. 9.HO0 Colo & Southern.. 6,4m do 1st preferred. 2ito do 2d preferred. loo Cotu-olldated Gas.. 32,!oo Corn Products ... 200 Del & Hndeon D & R Grande... 1,800 do preferreil Distillers' tecnrl fl7s 38 Vi 48-i 60 an i.. an v. BOtj 5 (.'! U. li K.". u. im va I6.114 18-X, 18 IS 17Vi 34 32 33 '4 77 34 33 X2 334 trie do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred. General Electric. (It Northern pf... Gt Northern Ore.. Illinois Central ... Interborou-rh Met. do preferred ... Int Paper do preferred ... Int Pump Iowa Central . K C Southern do preferred . ... Txiuls et Nashville. Minn & St I.ouls M. St P & S S M. 4t., 47 j, 3. 37 Missouri Pacific. S.-S.:io0 Mo. Kan & Texas 4;.2 do preferred ... 1.4m, National I.ead ... 1..1M) N T Central 6. loO X T. Ont A Wei, lii.ano M 82 82 118 117 117 45-S 44 45 85 84 84 77 77 4 75 142 141 vg 142 37 31 37 129 12Si 129 lol Ire looa; 85 85 85 39 39- 3!'!4 172 172 1711 3'.i 140 138 U,: 2lv4 27 87 87 86 Norfolk & West North American. Northern Pacific. Pacific Mall 8.3' 8M 4. Sort 2O.100 Pennsylvania People's Gas...... P. J C St I,... Pressed steel Car. Pullman Pal Car 6.I00 1.7N 20 2n0 1"0 Ry Steel Spring Read I nit 95. sort Republic Steel . .-. Bit) do preferred . . . 4oo Rock Inland Co.. 25. !o do preferred ... 12.7i St Ij & S K 2 pf. ll..VK St I Southwestern f"rt 2.31 2i 58 Ts 39 21 Mi- l.i -4 39 .-..8 21 1 21 do preferred ... 1.200 Flosu-i-Shefftel'I ;i 78- 7 Southern Paclflo .. 3,oO ll!ii 1 TR-vft 119 122 122"--( 122 25' 21-S, - 24 -.111. r.Ti' r.o do preferred 800 Southern Railway. do preferred . . . Tenn Copper Texan & Paclllc.. Tnl. St L A Weet. 1.70O 5i-0 4.900 7,KH S(M J " s AM. t. J. .12 1 !tl 31ri ... - 4 401 3:1 do preferred 2.2'V 64 64 64 Union Psclflc. '.'.lOo'.tiOO 183 181 182 do preferred 95 34 34 8414 I07 1ok (WTi MS, . 55- 113 112 112 49 40 48 45 4lt; 43V, U S Rubber "ion do 1st preferred. 2"0 TJ S Steel 115.4O0 do iTferred .. . 2. loo T'tah Copper .... 6"0 Va-Caro Chemical. 9..VO do preferred .... 400 "Wabash "0 do preferred ... 7.4O0 Westlnifhonse Elec 2'irt 45 4lt; 43' li:i 113 11.T 15 15 IS 1 1.1 -4 35 35 85 91 ,91 91 70 !!; 69 10 10 10 311 29 "I 80 Weutern t'ninn ... I.000 Wheel & I. Erie. . 40rt Wlsconein Central. S"0 Am Tel & Tel.... 70O Total sales for the day, BONDS. 129 128 1 9SS.600 shares. 128 NEW YORK. Deo. 1. Closing quotations: V. 3. ref. 2s reg.l02N T C G 3s... 53 do coupon. ... i"4 i.ortn t'acinc as. 1.1 TT. 8. Sb ref....l00i North Paclllc 4s. 103 do coupon. ... 100 X S new 4s reg.120 do coupon. .. .121 Atchison adl 4s. 91 South Pacific 4s. 91 I'nion Paciflc 4s. 103 Wlscon Cent. 4s. S9 Japanese 4s 82 D & R G 4s 97-sl Storks at I-onclon. LONDON. Dec. 1. Consols for money, 83; do for account, 83. Anaconda ... 10.25 N. Y. Central. 121. 00 Atchison lol.STttjXorflk & Wes 8).50 do pref ... .104.00 I do pref 80.50 Bait & Ohio. 110 75 jOnt & West.. 45 87 Can Pacific. .179.75 I Pennsylvania. 00.50 Ches Ohio. 31 00 IRand Mines.. 8.87 CM Grt West 11.75 Southern Ry.. 25.25 C M- S. P. 154.25 I do pref 59. 50 De Beers 12 l.2 South Paciflc . 122 OO L & R a...- 83.75 lUnlon Pacific. 86.112 do pref . 79.50 ! do pref 99.00 Erie 33.75 I U. S. Steel.... 56.23 do 1st pf.. 4SK I do pref 115.75 . do 2d pf.. 39.50 I Wabash 15.50 Grand Trunk 21.73 do pref 36.50 111 Central. ..131.00 Spanish 4s 98.75 t, & Is" 124.50 I Amal Copper. 88.75 Mo. K & T.. 39.00 I Money Kxchange. Ktc. NEW YORK. Dec. 1. Money on call, 1 n2 per cent; rulln--- rate. l-)i per cent: closing bid, 2 per cent; ofTere-i at 2 per oent. Tim. loans, dull and weak; 60 days, 2 5.1oo 1 .'tint 1 -'1 Vi 37 37 4. "HO 1112 Ifloii 12 T.IoO 14oi,i 139 139 1.7iK 73 72 73 4io) 14ii 147 147 3.7HO I514 1414 14, 4.2O0 Sii'i, 35 35 li, 4' 12 11 14 II ij 3"0 57 CiIH IW14 ) 811 31 li 31 3O0 21ts 291-, 21M; 4.5O0 3.1 32i 324 l.OlO W4 S-l'-r, S 2.1O0 122'i, 321 Vi 122i loo 47ti 47!4 47 8o 133 132 1321 ti.".4 r B514 314 37 89 "m. 7014 7i per cent; 80 days. 3 jer cent; six months, SI'S 3 per cent. .... Prime mercantile paper closed at 3 4 per cent. ... Starling exchange strong, closing Arm. with actual business In Jjankers' bills at 4.84.r.0a 4.8460 for 60-day bills, and at 14.8673 for demand. Commercial bills J4.84 4.84. Bar silver 47 c. "Mexican atniani 1 Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, ' Irregular. LONDON, Dec. 1. Bar silver Uncertain, 22 d per ounce. Money 2921 per cent. The rate of discount in the open mar ket for short bills Is 2 per cent; three months" bills, 2a2 per cent. SAX FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. Silver bars 47c. Mexican dollars Nominal. Drafts Sight Par; telegraph. 2c. Sterling on London 60 days, $4.84 : sight, .S6. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. 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 J151.3S7.362 Gold coin and bullion 2.s.83.jl Gold certitlcates -. . 49,618.540 GUTTING BUTTER PRICES SEATTLE DEALERS SHADING OX OUTSIDE ORDERS. Car of Florida Pineapples Put on Sale Japanese Oranges Move Slowly. SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 1. ( Special.) A car of Florida pineapples reached this market today. The stock was In excel lent condition and will be quoted at 4.50. The stock reached a depleted market. There is a good demand for pines here at present. ' Cranberries were advanced again today 50 cents per barrel, making the price I4 for the best Jersey stock. Retailers are booking large orders nearly a month In advance of the date of delivery. Grapes are about out of the market, although there is a good demand for choice stock. Japanese oranges do not find a very quick sale, although quoted at only $1.75 a bun dle. - California oranges offered are green and poor sellers. Apples are cleaning up somewhat this week. Poo wtock is being sacrificed. Butter is steady, but conditions outside of the city are not as smooth as dealers might desire, owing to some strong com petition that has recently developed. But ter that is being wholesaled here at 86 and 37 cents Is being sold very much less by Seattle firms outside of the city. Eggs were not as firm or active today, 52 and 5H cents being about the best price that retailers would pay. Poultry was active and the market is well cleaned up tonight. -"QUOTATIOXS AT SAN FBAJfCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. The follow ing prices were quoted in the produce mar ket today: . Mlllstuffs Bran. $29.50331; middlings. J33.50CO 35.50. Vegetables Garlic, 7 8c; green peas, ttite; string beans, 6'a9c; tomatoes, 60c toil; eggplant, $lg1.25. Butter Fancy creamery, 35c; creamery Becomis, 2Sc; fancy dairy, 25c; dairy sec onds 20c; pickled, 23 Cheeser New. 13(8 15; Young America, 1617c; Eastern, 17c Eggs Store, 45c; fmtcy ranch, 60c; East ern, 28c. Poultry Roosters, jld, $3.5off4.50; young $6SS; broilers, small, $3j?3.S0: broilers, large, $4 4.50; fryers, $5016; hens, $4C9 9; ducks, old, $485; young, $6S. Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino, 1619c; Mountain, 457c; South Plains and San Joaquin, 78o; Nevada, 912o- Hay Wheat, $1812; wheat and oats, $17821; alfalfa, $11815; -nock, $12&15; straw, per bale. 600 90c. Potatoes Salinas Burbanka, $I.2.'1. 55; Oregon Burbanks, $1.16 1.25 ; sweets, $1.50 1.65. Fruits Apples, choice. $1.10; common, 40c: bananas. $13: limes. $45; lemons, choice. $3.25; common, $1; oranges, navels, $1.603; pineapples, $1.503. Receipts Flour, 6820 sacks; wheat, 600 centals; barley, 69.420; oats, 2230 centals; beans, 7355 sacks; potatoes, 2670 sacks; bran, 70 sacks; middlings. 300 sacks; hay, 120 tons; wool, 128 bales; hides. 1055. ALL WOOLS ARE STRONG BUT TItADIXG IS -LESS ACTIVE IX BOSTON MARKET. 3Ianufaclurers Report a Good Out look Hardening Prices at the London Sales. BOSTON", Dec. 1. Although the activ ity of the local ' wool marker has declined to Borne extent, trading continues along; broad lines and with prices strong In all grades. Manufacturers report a good out look. Dealers demand hiKhr prices for their wool. Fin three-eighths scoured wool Is held abova previous quotations and pulled wools, 1 to 2 cents higher. Domestic wools of all grades are selling freely, the heavVst dealings as usual be ing in territory, with wi ode rate sales of half-blood Montana at 2a He. California Northern. 62 (tf f3c; middle counties. -CUff-i-tic; southern, 3738c; Fall free. 40?f42c;. OrcRon Kastern No. 1 staple, 5S !? 60c ; Eastern No. 1 clothing, 4830c; Valley No. 1, -iSfgSc. Territory Fine staple. fiOtfr 0.tc; fine me dium staple. .r7ol)c: fair clothing, 54- 57c; fine medium clothing. 4Ir5c; half blood, 5.1if?.'i7c; three-eighths blood, B4J 64c; quarter blood, 47fr4Ic. Pulled Kxtra, 6H(gWc; fine, 63 55c; A supers, 4 Gli 50c. .Dairy Froduce In the Kant. CHICAC.O. Dec. 1. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was steady. Creameries, 22(V('3ic; dairies, 21 2-T'C. Kggs Strong; a mark cases included, 24fc 27c; tirats. 30c; prime firsts, 31c Cheese Firm, 13 1 (& irc NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Butter Steady to firm. Cheese Firm, unchanged. Kggs Strong; state. Pennsylvania and near-by fancy selected white, 50ffj52c; do, fair, ghoice. 401p4Sc: brown and mixed, fancy, 40.fi 42c; do, fair to choice, 333&c. , Metal Market. NEW YORK. Dec. 1. The London tin market was lower with spot quoted at 134 7s 6d and futures at 136 2s 6d. The lo cal market was easy at 29.40ifp 29.70c. Copper declined to J3 7s 6d for spot and 64 6s 3d for futures In London. The local market was dull, nominal and unchanged, with lake quoted at 14.37 14. 60c; slec trolvtlc at 14.12 Vi 14.1360 and casting at 14.00tfj 14.121sc. Lead was lower at fl3 2 6d In London but remained dull at 4. 254. 30c here. Spelter advanced to 21 10s Jn London. Locally the market was quiet at 5.10 q 5.15c. ' Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Dec. 1. CofTee - futures closed steady net unchanged to 5 points higher. Sales were reported of 12.000 bags Including December, 6.10c; March. 9.25c; May. 5.30c; September, 5.35c. Spot coffee quiet;-Rio No. 7, 6Vc; Pantos No. 4, 7c; mild dull: Cordova, 9 W & 12 He. Sugar Raw, quiet; fair refining, 3.44c; centrifugal 96 test, 3.94c; molasses sugar, 8.19c. Refined, quiet; crushed. 6.60c; pow dered, 6.00c; granulated. 4.90c. New York .Cotton 3tarket. NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Cotton futures closed barely steady. December, 9.14c; Jan uary, February, March and April, 8.85c; May, 8.88c; June and July, 8.86c; August, 8.78c; October. 8-Ro. Blizzard In Western Canada. "WINNJPKG, Dec. 1. A blizzard raged nil over Western Canada yesterday, the mercury dropping from above freezing Sunday to t) beiow zero today. SOUTH WANTS GM N Strong California Demand for Wheat, Oats and Barley. KEEPS PRICES AT THE TOP Fortlaild Flour Quotations Likely to Advance to a Parity With Se attle Weak Feeling in the Hop Market. CHICAGO. Dec. 1. The market for wheat opened atronB with prices up 8 to c and became stronger as trading pro gressed, the close being at the highest point of the day and net gains of 1-S(alc for December and lttc for May. The moat Im portant factor contributing to the sharp upturn were unfavorable harvesting weather In Argentina and a decided falling oft In re ceipts In this country, especially in the Northwest. Several dispatches were re ceived today claiming that rains still pre vailed In the northern districts of Argen tina. The decreased movement In the Northwest, however, was perhaps the most potent influence. A severe blizzard, which was raging in the Canadian Northwest, waa said to have checked the movement to some extent, but the chief reason for the sudden falling off in receipts was said to be the fact that the great bulk of the crop has already been marketed. A brisk export de mand for duram and low-grade Manitoba wheat at Duluth helped to strengthen the local market. Liquidation of the December delivery was the feature of the trade In the corn mar ket. Delivery today on December contracts was 2t0,000 bushels. The market closed easy with prices Sfic higher to '4c lower, December closing at 61ra''j2c and May at t!2 7-ic. Oats were Inclined to be easy on account of the profit taking In the December option. The market closed easy with prices a shade higher to ig)c lower. December closed at 48-i (8 4S?c. and May at 61C51c. Provisions were. firm. Trade, however, waa quiet. At the close prices were TVilOc to 15c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. ..1.04ki .. LOST, .. 1.02-4 High. J1.0614 1.09 1.0; CORN'. Low. 51 (M l.os?4 1.01 Ti .61 .62 .62-4 Close. 109 1.02 Dec. May July Dec. Mav July Dec. May July Jan. May Jan. May .. .62 4 .. .62 .. .62 -6 ',4 .62 ,2 .624 -62-ji --ISV4 .51 .46H .4S"4 .61 .4054 16.15 16.37 '-j -484 .61V, .46 .61 H .46 !S PORK. 16.22H 16.47!, .16.17-A .16.42 16.174 16.37 LARD. 9.37V4 S.55 9 32 Mi 9.50 9 30 .47i4 9 35 8.62 SHORT RIBS. Jan 8.47 .8.52 8.47 8.50 May 8.67 8.72 8.65 8.70 Cash quotations were as ftHows: Flour Firm. Wheat No. 2 Spring, Jl.07-g-l.09; No. 3, 97CCSSI.07: No. 2 red, $1.049 1.061... Corn, No. 2, 614f61c; No. 2 yellow, 6la6ic. Oats No. 2 white, 60 o; No. S white, 48 49C. Rye No. 2, 745740. Barley Good feeding, 5657c: fair to choice malting, 58(U61c F!at seed 0Co. 1 Northwestern, $1.45. Timothy seed Prime, 1(3.85. " Clover Contract grades, $9.30. " Short ribs Sides (loose), IS.12 8.62 . Lard Per 100 lbs., $9.32. Sides Short, clear (boxed), $8.759. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbl. Wheat, bu. Corn, -bu. . Oats, bu. . Rye, bu. . , Barley, bu. 33.700 46.900 . .. 90.000 ...329,000 . . 336.000 ... 5.000 . ..14S.40U 141.700 225.600 243.600 4.000 35,000 Change in Available Supplies. NEW YORK Dec. i. Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Bradstreet show the following changes In available supplies as compared .with prev ious account: Bushels. Wheat. UnUed States, ' east of Rockfc-s, increased -...1,882.000 Canada, increased.'. 1,342,000 Total United States and Canada., increased 3.224.000 Afloat for and in Europe, decreased . 6,300.000 Total American and European sup ply decreased 3,076,000 Corn, United States and Canada, in creased 1,535.000 Oats. United States and Canada, de- cresed 110,000 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW" YORK. Dec. 1. Flour Receipts. 44.SOO bbls.; exports. 7SO0 bbls.; market flrmly held, but quiet. Wheat Receipts, 216.700 bu.; exports. 275,100 bu. ; spot market strong: No. 2 red. $1.12 tfjl. 14i4. elevator, and 1.14 f. o. b. afloat: .No. 1 northern. Duluth, $1.13. f. o. b. Ilioat; No. 2 hard winter, $1.38, f. o. b. afloat. New high records were established by wheat today as a result of bullish cables and Argentine news, light receipts, cold weather In Winter wheat states, better support and a larger export trade. Final prices showed lc to- 1C net rise. December closed at $1.14 ;i; May closed at $1.15-. Hops, wool, hides and petroleum, steady. (irain at Sao Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. Wheat Steady. Barley Steady. Spot quotations Wheat Shipping. $1.62 167 ; milling, $1.67 Si 1.72. Barley Feed, $1.42 1.46 hi i brewing, $1.60 1.52. Oats Red, $1.57 iff 2.10; white, $1.65 1.80; black, $2.26i2.60. Call board sales Wheat No trading. Barley December. $1.43a; May, $1.47. Corn Large y-ellow, $1.75ql.S5. European Grain Markets. LONDON, Dec. 1. Cargoes, a firmer feel ing, owing to less offering. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 6d higher, at 37s 6d: -allfornla, prompt shipment, 6d higher, at 38s. English country markets firm; French country markets quiet. LIVERPOOL, Dee. 1. Wheat December, Ss d: March, "s 104d; May, 7s 9d. Weather In England today, foggy. 4 Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, Dec. 1. Wheat Higher. Mill ing, bluestem has been advanced 2 cents, to 9Xc! y Export grades are up 1 cent, blue stem at 93c: club, 88c; red, 86c. Receipts of grain hene for November were: Wheat, 720 cars; oats,-' 45 cars; barley, 104 cars; corn, 7 cars. Receipts of wheat slnce September 1 are 3770 cars. Dried Fruits at New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 1. The market for evaporated apples is a little more active and timer, with fancy quoted at 8c; choice, 77c; prime, 67c; old-crop apples are held at 46c, according to grade. Prunes are in jobbing demand with quo tations ranging from 4c to 7c for Cali fornia fruit up to 30-50S and from 60 to 7c for Oregon 60s to 30s. Apricots are In small supply, with the market Arm at 9c for choice; 10f10c tor extra choice and ll5'llc for fancy. Peaches are quiet but firm, with choice quoted at 7r714c; extra choice, 7s8c, and fancy, 8 S lie. Raisins are moving rather slowly on spot and at the cloa muscatel -are quoted at 5i-.(S6c; choice to fancy seeded. 6ff8c: seedless, 4 6c, and London layers, $1.50 B 1.60. "London Wool Sales. LONDON. Dec. 1. The wool auction sales 'were 'resumed today. A good selec tion of 14.2CS bales met with a quick sale at hardening rates, especially wool suitable for Americans, who purchased Queensland, Bouth Australia and West Australia new clip merinos at Is 3d and Victorias at Is 3d. The supply of cross-breds was small and they sold at firm rates. Flaxseed at MfnnetipoliN. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1. Flax closed at CONDENSED REPORT OF THE United States National Bank Submitted to the Comptroller of the Currency At the Close of Business November 27, 1908 ASSETS. Iians and Discounts 4,l6.76.i!oii United States Bonds at Par ;?2',, d Municipal and Railway Bonds ?.l,!',',,S Bank Building l.OOU.UO Due from Banks $ 934. IS. .66 r-floh l.SUU.o i5.63 " 2.S27.T63.29 $8,637,168.79 LIABILITIES. Capital ?"()?02:2 ' Surplus and Undivided Profits o4b.l9.34 Circulation 486.'i.,,J?2 Dividends Unpaid 3 ..13 Due to Banks $l,926.S2S.4l individual Deposits 5.1 , .,4 . 8.91 ' $8,637,168.79 Attest Correct: J. C. AIXSWORTH. President. EQUIPMENT IS DISTRIBUTED FROM CEXTRALIA. Union Pacific Preparing to Reach Grays Harbor Hill Line Also Active. CEXTRALIA, Wash.. Dec. 1. (Spe cial.) The active railroad building be tween Centralia and Aberdeen and be tween Tacoma and Portland is further indicated by the fact that railroad con tractors are now distributing railroad building equipment along the right-of-way of the Union Pacific, between Portland and Tacoma. Several flatcars loaded with dump cars have been switched in on points along the North ern Pacific. It is understood that they belong to the Porter Brothers' outfit, which was. used In building the North Bank road. Two carloads of dump cars were sent from Tacoma to Aber deen, via Centralia today. Local men within the past few days put through a number of minor deals in which the parties to the deals were the Northern Pacific and the Union Pa cific and which leave little doubt that actual railroad building is to begin soon on the part of the Union Pacific and that the Union Pacific will use the old Union Pacific grade between Port land and Tacoma. It was stated today that the Northern Pacific had decided to lay heavier steel on its Aberdeen line, which is taken as an indication that the road does not expect to continue to hold a mon opoly of that business and is preparing for competition. Two carloads of steel for the Northern Pacific passed through Centralia consigned to Montesano today. DRAFT NEW REGULATIONS United States and Canada AV1U Have Uniform Rules for Fisheries. OTTAWA, Dec. 1. Professor Prince, Canadian Commissioner of Fisheries, has returned from Washington, where he has been in conference with the representatives of the United States to draft uniform risnery regulations for the boundary waters between the United States and Canada. The two commissioners have about completed their work and the final discussion of the regulations wiU be made at a meetine held in San Francisco tnis month. The new regulations will go into effect on January 1 by simulta neous proclamations of the Canadian and American goverements. RUNS AWAY ON MOUNTAIN Train Wrecked on Sltppery Track, but Operator Saves Crew. BUTTE. Dec. 1. An entire freight train of an engine and 14 cars was piled up in the ditch and wrecked on the west slue of the Blossburg Hill on the Northern Paciflc branch between Garrison and Helena weet of here this morning. The train got beyond Control while descending the mountain, due to the accumulation of ice and snow on the rails. An oper ator grasped the situation as the train thundered past and wired on ahead to AVeed, where a derailing switch was thrown. The fact that the engine re mained upright saved the lives of the engine crew. Brakemen J. J. McStay and C. H. Ostrander were slightly injured. PUT IN CLASSIFIED SERVICE AH Fourth-Class Postmasters East of Mississippi Change Status. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. All fourth class postmasters in the states east of the Mississippi River and north of the Ohio River were placed today in the classified service by an executive or der of the President. Hereafter all the appointees to fourth-class postmaster ships in these 3tates must undergo civil service examinations. Postmasters now holding office will not need to take the examinations. Wore than lo.OOO fourth-class post masters are affected by the order. Scorpion to Be Dispatch Boat. NAPLES, Dec. 1. The American-Gunboat Scorpion left here today for Con stantinople, where she will be sta tioned as a dispatch boat for the Amer ican Embassy. HERE'S YOUR PILL It's Lane's Pill the best liver pill. You have a liver, and all livers need pills sometimes. Your liver is like any other liver, and it's up to you to take care of it. When you forget about your liver, your liver bothers you with constipa tion nasrs you with indigestion, makes you sick with biliousnesss, tortures you with sick headache, turns you yel low with jaundice, puts that nasty, tasting, turry coat on your tongue, or cramps you with bowel troubles. And then you'll surely bother about your liver and you'll find that the reason it's out of order i3 because it's clogged up and can't work right. To get relief you must make it work and to do this Lane's Pills are the pills for you. They help the liver do its work. Lane's Pills never gripe or cause pain, never leave any after ef fects. Are safe for the most delicate woman and for children. Sold by drug gists, twenty-five in a bottle, for 2oc and one pill is one dose. Made by C'hiis. E. Lane & Co., Chemists, St. Louis. Mo. Sold in Portland by the Laue-Davis Drug Co. at their four stores Third and Yamhill. 342 Wash ington St., 24th and Thurman and at E. 2Sth and iJ. Glisan. 6 FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE Lewiston Land & Water Co. Are absolutely safe. Cash assets exceed the bonded aebt. Coll or Write. PRANK ROBERTSOX, Failing Rldg. Third and Washington Sts. CGeeWo THE CHINESE DOCTOR This great Chtnes doctor is Veil known throughout the Northwest because Df hia wonderful and marvelous cures. and Is today her- S-lr aided by all his patients as the greatest of his kind. lie trout s any and all diseases with powerful Chinese roots, herbs and barks that are entirely unknown to the medical science of this country. With these harmless remedies he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also private diseases of men and women. CONSULTATION FREE, patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 162 FirKt St., Near .Morrison., Portland, Or. Diseases of Men Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kervous Debility, ttiood Poison. Stricture, Qleet-Prostatlc- trouble and all other private dis eases are successfully treated and cured by me. Cal 1 and see zn e about your case tC you want reliable treatment with prompt and permanent results. Consultation free and Invited. All transac tions satisfactory and confidential. Office bours A. M. tn 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 11. Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 First St. Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or CHICHESTER'S PILL! J Till. DIAMOND BEAM). udlr-il Ak joip Jirnfff 11 for . tl-k.-lcr. Uiamoo-XBrmnd 1111. In Kel and bold Btt-Ul'A botes, -tcaled with Blu. Ribbon. Take other. Bar of ronr lniii. Akfor H . II H-TFIIK UlAMO.NI KKAKtt FILLS, for 8S yean known as Best, Safest. Always Rellab). SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE' TRAVELERS' GUIDE. I'OKTLANU BY-, LK.1IT FOWElt CO. VAJUt UbAYH. Ticket Office and H'altln-t-Room, First mmd Alder btreet FOB Orron City 4. e:30 A. M., and wry tO minute, to and Includlnr a P. M.. then 10. 11 F M. ; last car 12 mldnlgnt. Ornham. Bnrlns, Eagle Creek, eada. O'azadero. Falnlew and Tront dale 1:15, 8:15. 11:1 A- M.a 1;1S. . B16. 1:29 P. M. FOK TANCOUVEB. Ticket office and waiting-room BecoaA and Washington street. A. M. :1S: 8:00. 7:25. 8:00. 8:S1. '10, 8:50. 10:30. 11:10, 11 60. P. M 12:30. 1:10. 1:50. 2:80. 1:1. t:50, 4:80, 0:10, 0:50. 6 S.0, 7:05, litO. :15. S:25. 10:85. 11:4s. On Third Monday In Ewery Month the Last Car Leavee at 7:05 P. M. Dally except Sunday. "Dally except Monday. North Pacific 5.5. C3's. Steamihip Roaaoiia and Geo. W. Elder Sail lor Kureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. U. Young, Agent. SAN FRANCISCO I'OKTLAXU S.8. CO. Only direct steamer aud daylight aullings From AlnHworth Dock. Portland. 4 P. M. 8. S. pfnator, I-c. II, 25- elc. S. S. Itose City. l-c. 4. 18, etc. Prom Lombard St., San Francisco, 11 A. M. S. S. Rose City, lw. 12, 2, etc. B. S. Senator, llec. B, 19. etc. J. W. RANSOM. Dock Airent. Main 2t;s Atnsworth Dock. M. X ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 3d 8L Phone Main J02. A 1402. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every Wednesday at 8 F. M. from Oak street dock, for North Bend, Marshfleld and Coos Bay points Prelcbt received till 4 P. M en day of talllna. Pastencer fare, flrtt- elaifi, 110; aeoond-olasa. T, Including bank and meals Inaulra city ticket office. Third and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock. CANADIAN PACIFIC Em oress Line of the Atlantic Low rates, fast time, excellent service. Ask any ticket agent for particulars or write. F. R. Johnson, P. A.. 142 Third Street, Portland, Orexon, I 17i I
