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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1908)
ID TIIE MORNING- OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1903. fiL FOR ONE FIRM Heavy Buying Continues in Hop Market. ' IN ALL PARTS OF STATE I'.vcry I'uri'lia Supposed to lie Made for the .ccount of Klaber, Wolf & Xettor Mystery Surrounds the Deal. There was no pause yesterday In the activity of the hop tnirkrt. As was the esse Saturday, nearly everything bought was by or for Klaber, Wolf A Netter. Par ticulars of their business were not obtainable but It was understood their purchases dur ing; the day amounted to about 1000 bales. The priors paid were not known, except In the caae of a few small lots, and these were at the figures current last week. Th buying- was don In nearly all sections, but was heaviest around Sllverton. The operations of the firm aroused th greatest Interest In the Portland and Falem trade and there were many jruesses as to the reason for the heavy buying. The gen erally accepted belief was that It was purely for speculative account, though a few dealers were of the opinion that the firm was buy' Ing to cover Its contract requirements. M Klaber would throw no light on the mystery. The hopnn of Salem and Portland hav been engaged In the past two weeks check Ins; up their sample bots In order to rlva at a definite estfmatp of the size of this year's crop. WHEAT PRICES ARE MAINTAIN En. Loral Market Not Affected by Changes Elsewhere. The decline In foreign and Eastern whea' markets yesterday would have Imparted an easier feeling to the local market, but for the lightness of supplies In this sectlcn. There was some Inquiry for wheat from Moxleo and Texas, but in general the mar ket waa very quiet. The coarse grains maintained their former strong position. Prices above a parity with the Portland market were reported paid in the Interior for oats In small lots and aym pathetic strength was given to the barley- market. Sales reported at the Board of Trade were ?i)0 tons of February-March oats at I32.V and ?00 tons of March-April oata at $33. Prices posted at tno Board were: WHEAT. Bid. Asked. Pecrmber . .........I .90 S .91Ta January . .91 .92 OATS. Pccemher . 1 57 1 so January l.Ci) 1.62 BARLEY. December . 1 ST. l.ST1 January l.STti 1.40 r-..celps. In cars, were reported by the Merchants Kxchange. as follows: WTieat. Barley. Flour. Oata. Hay. ree. 12-13 . . 6. 14 14 3 Total Last week.243 34 53 1 ORANGE MARKET IS ADVANCING. Celery Is Higher Because of Scarcity In California. t Yesterday's eablo receipts of produce con- eMd of four cars of bananas, three of them very ripe and ono In good condition, and one car each of oranges, sweet potatoes and celery. The orange market was firm at $2.25 t 3. an advance over last week's prices In consequence of the higher prices In Call fornia. Among the apple receipts waa a shipment of Ortleys. which were quolod at $22.50 l-r box. The scarcity of celery ln' California Is beginning to be felt and prices are climb ing ail along the Coast. The local mar ket was raised to $4.0 per crate, with the arrival of yesterday's car. Weekly Grain Statistics. The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants Exchange follow: American visible supply Bushels Increase. Iec. 14. 11.... Iec. 1. 19"7 I'ec. 17. 1 Ivcc. 18. IS"!.... Dec. 1. l!o Iec 14. 190S J'c. 15. in2.... Per. !. 13"1... . It. 17. 1 ...., !Iec. IS. 19 ...Sl.Hxt.Oon .. .4.",4;s.Out ...4.1.213.0(10 .. .3v-3r.nort ....IS.i.S.i.000 .. .3 4.00 1.000 .. .4S.1.'. 0.000 . . . 59.3 j. 000 ...fil.t3.noo .. .7. 093, 000 173.000 1.044. 0O0 3.031.000 4,U'4.0O' 1.477.000 I'.2iS.OO0 2. 211. 000 4.11.0O0 412,000 3, l. 1,000 1. Decrease Quantities on passage Week ending Week ending Dec. 13. Dec. 14. 0 1 For- bu. bu lt'nited Kingdom .35.9jo.ooo . 8.540.0O0 1A.4S0.AO0 8.440.000 Con tin :inent Total 2t.40,O0 26.920.0O0 World's shipments, flour Included We?k ending Woek ending Dec. 12. Uec. 14. 01 From , V. S. and Canada f Argentina , A ustralia . , , India t Danubtan ports I Kus&ja Total hi! 3.79.000 1M.0OO SS.tlOO bu .lSii.00 L'90.000 Z-4.000 1KS,0'0 81.000 e:i.ooo I.OIC.uOt i.eis.ooo .95.O0O (.482,000 Southwestern emanl for Potato. There is a moderate demand from South ; western points for Oregon potatoes at the prices now current. This demand la likely t to continue throughout tho season and ship pers look forward to a good business with lhat section unless prices are raised at this end. which will make It impossible for Western Oregon stock to get into those mar kets. Farm Produce Is Slow. The week opened quietly in the market Tor farm produce. Receipts of poultry were very light and the little stock that was carried over from Saturday seemed suf ficient for the demand. Eggs moved slowly at last week's prices. Firm conditions prevailed in the butler and cheese markets. Changes In Provisions. A number of changes are made in a new provision list Just issued, the most Im portant being declines of half a cent ' In hams and bacon and an advance of half a, cent in heavy, short, clear backs. Bank Clearing. Oearir.gs of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Clearlnr. Ba'nnee. Portland l.a7i.7il 1 f .eJT:t feat'! l.IlH.ua l.t.-..i'.; T-iccma l.t'Sii.Ml Tto.ON) Pj-'hane 1.4;a!.73 IIS, 71 PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flour. Feed, Etc, WHEAT Track prices:, Blueetem. P6 7c; ciuo, WtiHc; file. M-ttSlc; red Russian. 4-foM. Wlc: Valley, flc llariey Producers' price: Feed. $27 per tor: t-rewtng. -V FLOt'R Patents. $.1 per barrel; ntralnhls. 14 OS: exports. $J TO; Valley. 14 5; U-sa-lc graham. $4.40; whole woeat, $4 90; rye. 5 30. OATH Producers' prices: No. 1 white. S.11S" per ton. MILI.TfFFS Bran. $25 s ner ton: mid lines. $"J; shorts. countr, 2s-ti30; city. t.10: t" S. mi.l chop, rolled barley, $2 HAT Timothy. Willametto Valley. $14 per ton: Eistern Oregon timothy, $1.V 17: clover. $12: alfalfa, $12; grain bay, $12 613. Groceries. Dried Fruit. Etc. DRIED FKl'ITd Applis, 7Vc per pound; reachfa. Ilil-V4c: prunes. Italians. .VS6!ic; i.runts, French. 3&5e; currants, unwashed, cases, t-c; currants, wae-hed. caeca. 10c; figs. hue. fncy. AO-pound boxes. oic; dates, it 7 c l-er pound. RICK: Southern Japan. c; head. 6'.ac. COFFKE Mocha- I42Sc: Java, ordinary K'iLIV; Costa. Rica, fancy, 18;2t'c; good. 16 til"; ordinary. I2lc per pound. SALMON Columbia River. 1-oound ta'ls. $2 per dozen: 2-pound tali $2.95; 1-pound flats, $2.10: Alaska r'nk. 1-pound tails. 85c; red. I-i-ound talis. $1.45; sockeyea, 1-pound StTOAR TJranulated. i!S; extra C. $5 '' goMen ('. f 5.143; fruit and berry jujar. $3 .; I.Iain bag. $5 75; beet granulated. $5 75; rubes (barrel."). $0.35; powdered (barrel). $B 20. Terms: On remittances within 1" davs deduct 4n per pound; if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct -c per pound. Maple sugr. 135a 18c per pound. NUTS WalnutK. 14ffl5c per pound by sack. Brazil nuts. 10c: filberts, lttc: pecans, J6c; al monds. 13fjl4c: chestnuts, Italian, lie; pea nuts, raw, per pound; roasted, 10c; plnenute-. loij 12c i-TTlckory nuta, 10c; cocoa nu's, iic per dozen. SALT Granulated, $14 60 per ton. fl per bale; half ground, loos, $10 per ton; 60s. $10 ao per ton. BEANS Small white. 5-S8c; large white, 4,c; Lima, 6'c: pink. 8ic: bayou. 35c: Mexican red, 4-?-4c. Vegetables and Fruit. FRESH FRUITS Apples, ocfc$2 So box: peats, $ifjl.25 per box; grape. 75c$l.oO per crate: quinces, $ljfl.23 per box; cran berries. $I4fil4.c per barrel; Spanish Ma laya grapes. $tf.508 per barrel; huckle berries, 1015c per pound; persimmons. $1 j l .'J5. POTATOfS Buvlng price. 080Oc per hurdred: sweet potatoes, 24J24c per lb TROPICAL FRI ITS Oranges, navels, --.o fi3 per box: Jnpaneee. 05c per box: lemons, fancy. $4 5ca 5 per box; choice, $3.3ojr4; standard, $2.75 box; grapefruit, $4 5o5 per box: bananas, S&S'.-c per pound; pomegrfnates. $15032 per box; pineapples. $(X75 per dozen; tangerines, $1.75 per box. ONIONS 1161.25 per 1X lbs. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $101.11 per sack: carrots. $1: parsnips, $1.25; beets, $1.2j; horseradish, 8j10c per pound. VEGETABLES Artichokes, Bocttjl dos.; beans, loi 14c per pound; cabbage, 10 per pound: ' cauliflower. 75ctil per d'zen: ceiery, $4.50 per crate: cucumbers. $2 30 per box: eggplant, 11c per pound; lettuce, 75cft$l per box; parsley. 30c per dozen, peas, 12Sc per pound; peppers. 154 c per oound; pumpkins. 11!4C per pound; radishes. 30c per dozen; spinach, 2o per pound; sprouts, 9H10c per pound; squash, lglc per pound; tomatoes, 60c9 tl"5. . Dairy and Country Produce, BUTTER City creamery, extras. ISJ7c; fancy outside creamery, 32135o ,sr pound; store. 18f2oc. EiiOS Oregon lanyh, 404J42Hic; Eastern, SO l5o.-c ier dozen. POULTRY Hens, WfiGlZc per pound; Spring, large. lUtflllc. small. 13V 14c; mix ed. 12'ai2Hc; ducks. 14a 15c; geese. V'a loc: turkeys, KlSc; dreesed turkeys, iVp22i,c CiltKSE Fancy cream twins. 15'iS?18c pea pound; full cream triplets, lotlloc; XUTl cieam Young America, ltistflia VEAL--Extra. Wfl loc per pound; ordi nary. 7jSc; heavy, fc. PORK Fancy, "Sc per pound; large 6HS?C. Hops. Wool. Hides. Etc Hops luob. 6a'ac; 1007. 1906. l&liac. VuOL Eastern Oregon, average best, 10 4?14c per p4.-uriiit accorat&g to shrinkage; Val- iev. l.'ty-ltfo. MOliAlK Cholre. 18c per pound. HIDEa Dry hides. No. 1, 13015c pound; dry kip. No. 1. 13c pound; dry calfskin. ltJc pound: mlted hides, 6jSc pound; salted calf skin. i2oi.tc poune; green, ic Je. FURS No. 1 skins: -cgora goat, $1 to $1.25; badger. 25c to 50c: bear, blacq. $8 to S.2: bear, brown. $6 to $D: bear, cinnamon, $i to $: bear, grizzly. $13 to $20 beaver. MS'I to $.50; cat, wild, boc to $1; cougar, perfect head and claw. $3 to $10: fl'her. dork. $7.30 to $11; fisher pais. $4.9 Oto $7; fox. crow. $3 lo 5; fox. gray. 6yc to 80c: fox. red. $2.25 lo $4: fox. sliver. $.15 to $100; lynx. $8 to $12: marten, dark, $S to $12; mink, $2.70-to 4..v: muskrat. 15e to lbc: otter. . 10 to $1".S0; raccoon. 43c to 60c; sea otter. $100 to SO as to size: skunks. Wc to ibc: civet rat, 10c to 15c; wolf. $2 to $3; coyote, TOc to $1.10; wolverine, dark, $3 to so; wolverine, pale, $2 to $2.50. CASCARA BARK Small lota. 6c; carlo!, 6c per pound. Provisions BACON Fsncy. 2Hic per pound; stand- ird. lJc: cbolce, 17c; Englitli, lodJUHc; itrlps, 1.1c. VkiY SALT CURED Regular short clears. dry salt, 12c; smoked. 13c; short clear backs, heavy, dry salted. !-; smokeu. Jc; Oreg-n exports; drj- suit, 1:1c; smoked 14c HAMS 1 to 13 lbs., 14'4c: 14 to IB lbs.. 14t,c: 1M to 20 lbs.. 14ic; html, skinned. 14c; picnics. 10c; cottage roil. He; ohoul- ders. 11c; boiled hams. 2o2olic; boiled plv-nic. 17c. LARD Kettle-renaerea; -j lerces, line; tubs, 13UjC; 60s. 13Vc; 20s, ll)1o; 10s. 14a; 6s 14ic; 3s, 14 VSc Standard pure: Tierces, 12"c; tubs. 12Hc; bus. I2!c; 20. 12Hc; 10s. 13c; 5s 13c; Ss, lJ!it Com pound: Tierces. 8c; tubs. 8l4c; SUs, 814c 20S. 8tc; 10s. 8r; is. 83c SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues. each. TOc: dried beef sets, loc: diled beef out sides. 15c; dried beef insides, 18c; dried beef knuckles, 18c. PICKLED GOOOS Barrels: Pigs' fset. $13; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe. 412; pigs' tongues, $1950 MESS MEATs Heel, specials. $11 per barrel; plate, $14 per barrel; family, $14 per barrel; pork, $21 per barrel; brisket, $25 per barrel; S. P. beef tongues, $24); ply snouts. $1250; pig ears. $1250. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK .MARKET. Frtcea Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. The cattle market was very strong yester day and the offerings cleaned up at ful! quoted prices. The quality of the stock graded medium to fair and had any fancy lota been put up they would probabiy have realized $4.50. Sheep were eteady, the recent heavy receipts having been eufflrlent for present requirements. While hog prices were not changed, the undertone of the mar ket was barely eteady. Arrivals for the day re 210 cattle, 2i0 hogs and 0 calves. I.ooal prices current yesterday were as follows: CATTLE Best SMers. 1404 25: medium. $3 75'?4; common, $3.-5-3.50; cows. best. $3tf3.25; medium. SH.754J3; common, $2.25 t2.:0: calves, til oO 4f4.a0. hHtlil' nest wethers. (4 25W4.60: mixed. sheep and lambs. $4.25(4.50; ewes. 3.75'J)4; lambs. be?t trimmed, $4.00(ff4.7o; untrlm- med. $4jf 4 23. hoi.s Best. 25; medium. $5,259 ib; feeders not wanted. Eastern IJvestork .Mtirkels. VTHICACO. Deo. 14. Cattle Recerpu, es timated. Sll.OOo; market, generally 10c low- Beeves, $3.4o f 7.00; Texana, $3.0519 : Westerns. $2.25 Si 5. SO; Blockers and feeders, $2.t0'u 4.75; cows and heifers, $1.50 (ll.sil: calves. $lljiS25. Hoirs itecelpts. estimated, bn.ooo; market steady. Light, $4 1' tf 0.0O ; mixed, $3.15f 5 771z; heavy. $5.2O'3.S0: rough, $5.20 5 40; good to choice heavy. $.V40'r? 5. so; pigs. Hl.iO -i 4 7: bulk of sales, $3 . "55.70. fheen KecelDts. estimated. 43.000: mar ket. 10520c lower. Natives. $3.23Sf 4. (IV, Westerns. 2.5"(4 M; yearlings. S4-ir4.HO; anibs, natives $4.50Q i.35, Westerns $4.50 .ao. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Dec. 14. Battle- Receipts. 13.000; market, steady to 10c low- stockers and feeders, $:'a4.90; bulla. $2.4042 4; calves. $3.,"i0.-(i 7 ; Western steers. $:i.7."i il 5.50; Western cows, $2.50 tv 4.50. Hogs Receipts, ll.ooo; market, steady. Bulk of sales. $5. lOSi 3 .": heavy. (.VMi 1; rockers and butchers, $3.3u'ii .20; light. $5'5.40: pigs, Hi J. Sheep rtecelpts, 10.000; market, inc low er. Muttons, tlKi.Wl; lambs, 1450W1I 5: range wethers, $3.73 S3 65: fed ewes, $2.75-9 4.40. OMAHA. Dec. 14 Cattle Receiptee BSOOt market slow and lower. Western steers. l.50o!: Texas steere. $3.23TtS; cows and eifers, $2. 7.V(i4.4i: canners. $2'a2.75: Block ers and feeders. $3uo.2o; calves,. $:l'y8. Hop Receipts. o2: market. 6c higher. Heavy. $.V4"Oj-5.60; mixed. $5.3565.40; light. 2.'.fi5.45. Sheep Receipts., 14.000; market, steady. Yearling1, $5t35.73; lambs. $ti.255 7.25. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Dec. 11. The market for vaporated apples Is quiet with fancy stock uoted at 8Si"c: cnoice. at itK: rime. 6e-7c. and old crop at Uff6Vc. ac cording to grade. I'runea were wanted in a small way only nd little interest is shown In offerings from the Coast. Quotations range from 4 7c for new-crop caltromtas, up to 40 )s. and from to 7ic for Oregons, 60- so. Aprlcou arc In a strong position statis tically, with choice quoted at laSHcl extra choice at 10 910-c; fancy, 111,9 13Sc. Pea-jhes are attracting more attention wing to the strength or apricots, with choice quoted at T7V4C; extra choice, 74 6 Sc. and fancy, ShWUht- ' Raisins are unsettled, with loose Musca tels auoted at 5- to nuc; choice to fancy seeded st fltjTHc; seedless at 4'tfGc and London layers at $1.5Ut l.tio. ' CALLMONEY HIGHER Flurry Has Effect of Depress ing Stock Values. LOAN RATE GOES TO 3 1-2 Strong Spots Appear in Market, t'ntll Sudden Relapse Comes at the End Standard Oil Klses Above 700 on the Curb. NEW YORK. Dee. 14. Speculative oper ations In stocks were restrained by the out look In the money market, but In the absence of actual withdrawals of credH there was no Dr3ssure to sell The mark- Ing up of prices here and there In the list was a 'sustaining Influence and facilitated what prom-taking sales were made with out much effect on prices until a rudden re lapse at the end, which wiped out in gains. There were a number of development In the news which helped to advance prices and these were supplemented by rumor which got some acceptance. The report the subtreasury operations revealed th principal factor of depletion of bank re serves In the rain of Saturday by that Institution of $10,523,000. bringing the loss of the banks to the Government for the new banking week to $15.3:17.000. These changes are due to the payments for subscription to the Panama canal bonds, wnich are ex pected to run through the present week This sum. added to :he $3.90u.OO0 gold shipped to Paris on Saturday, which has not yet figured In the bank statement. stands opposed to a surplus reserve of th banks on Saturday of $16.8119.825. It 1 manifest, therefore, that further resources for speculative operations are dependent on a shifting or loan accounts. Call money went ua. to 3!4 per cent compared with 5 per cent last week as th highest. The Braxllllan coffee loan. Issued In London today, will be offered to New lork participants to the extent of $10,000, 000 during the week. The sale of $5,000,000 bonds by Pennsylvania subsidiary compa nies was announced during the day. The possibility of a check to the gold ouLgo was a factor in the strength show by the gtock market. Much importance was attached also to the filing of freigh changes with the Interstate Commerce Com mission by the Trunk Line Association, th Central Freight Association and the Trans continental Freight Association, thus em bracing all the principal railroads of the country. The astounding yield of the country agricultural products, summarized In th annual report of the DepRrtment of Agri culture, made for cheerful views by the property noiuers. One of the day's incidents that had sensational effect on the speculation was me rise in me price or (Standard oil In th curb market to above 700 for the first tlm In over three years. A report that th- Pennsylvania Railroad had placed Its stee ran orovrs ror tne year was DromDtlv de nied Dy tne president or tne railroad com pai y. The Supreme Court decision, exempt Ing E. H. Harrlman from the obligation to answer queries of the Interstate Commerce 1 ommission. was regarded as a steD toward rcKiriciun or ine power or tne commission. American femeltlng was the weakest fea ture ana was sold down to successive lower stages from the general distrust of the price ir.Ti cumpmpu witn earning power and ulvl aend prospects. This, coupled with the flurry to 3 per cent in call money, caused toe late orenK in prices. A number of lm portant declines was ftie result. Total sales of bonds were s.t Aon nnn i-nl ted States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATION Closing Sales. , S7.00 , - 7,400 loo 1.4110 2.400 3oo H.M) 4..UOO High. 84 48 lOS '4, 42 lw. Bid. Ama! Copper t.. Am Car & Foun do preferred . . Am Cotton Oil.. Am Hd i Lt pf 81 82 4tt It 8 41T, SO 23 . 15 55 'flii-i 12 1112 2 "4" 10214 110 110 46 10 1 41 3 25 Am Ice Securl... 3oo 25;l4 Am Linseed Oil.. H.H) 1514 Am Locomotive.. 4-.u 57 do preferred 14 66 llo 84 102 Am Bmelt A Ref. do preferred ... Am Sugar Ref.. A n Tobacco pf . . Am Woolen Al.aconda Mln Co. Atchison do preferred . . . Atl Coast Line... Bait & Ohio d-4 preferred 87.700 8S 1.200 10(114 40" 132 10O 92 Vi 2.0OO i e,8l 99 3o0 I . pj -Vj, 9o0 111 22.500 HIS 131 92 V4 81 48-14 97 102 110 lit) 8 57 Brook Rap Tran. 10,400 Canadian Pacific. 9i0 Central leather.. 11, (too do preferred ... 1,000 Central of N J Ches & Ohio 13.500 CMeago Ot Weet. 2,000 Chicago aV N w . . C, M & St Paul. 17.co C. .', CjStL... 4.7o Colo Fuel & Iron. 3.700 0ST4, B7V4 177 )i. 177 31 so loltg loOIi 1 3o loo 218 57 59 12 70ia 4i.j fi"J4 lo4 67 11 isi' till 39 5.-. 72 V4 8 184 H 17V4 179-Tj S? R4 49 4 158 143H 72 14fit, l'T 57 82 '87 V, 87 123 .10 131 f.5 S8 71 1l?4 111 9 39 Colo fcouthern.. do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred. Consolidated Gas.. Corn Products ... 4.4' 7o0 1.20O 8.R0O 55 6S 14 2')0 18 17 Iel Hudson... 2.2' 0 lfti HNV4 84 82 v gl n ifrar.ae..j. x.300 38 do preferred Distillers' Securl..- 4oo Erie S9.3H) do 1st preferred. G.6O0 do 2d preferred. . 70 .10- 35 W-ii 4o --Ji 15N 145 78 -4 14KV, 17 42 11 B7 33 87 7 124 . 31 18 IT '57 39 72 88 34 49 40 137 General Electric. 2oO (it Northern pf... S1.4O0 C.t Northern Ore.. 2.000 Illinois Central .. S.7oO Interborough Met. 1..0 144 72 14fl 1 do preferred ... lnt Paper do preferred . . . 9. IOO too IOO 6.400 l,ilof ,sto 500 700 200 8. KOI) "i4 5fi Int Pump .13 V, Iowa central .... K C Southern ... do preferred . . . 80 37 122 Tiuis & Nashvllie. Minn A St L M. St P & 8 8 M. Missouri Pacific. 50 131 "4 o 88 T4 Tl SO 120 4B 84 73 142 .''.3 130 87 42 45 141 2tV4 8 23 60 40 224 52 78 120 123 24 59 "44 3.1V 411? 64 182 93 34 107 54 112S 45 li Mo. Kan dr Texas S1.500 do preferred ... I.ikio National Lead ... 1.70 81 KM 120 4B14 84 li 73 142 25 2 30 100 42 45 140 i 2 8 23 B0 40 23 5.U4 78 i 12( 123 25 39 i 44 34 41 8i 182 95 84 1"7 54 112 X Y Central 50.1100 122T4 N Y. Ont & Wst. 3..T"0 47 Norfolk ft West. n 85 North American.. 1.1O0 74U Northern Pacific.. 12,400 1434 rncinc Mall 1.600 an 14 Pennsylvania efl.lflO lain; People's Gas 1.7O0 lol P. C C St L Pressed Steel Car B.efO 45 Rv Steel Spring.. 3.4HO 4714 Reading 107.rY-O 14314 Republic Steel ... l.ftoO 2t4 do preferred ... 700 SH Rock Island Co.. 2 .100 24 do preferred . . . 7,"0 310 1.20O 1 40 2.tl.4 f4 ft L S F ! pf. St L Southwestern do preferred . . . Ploss-Sheffiel.1 SOrt ,9t, Southern Pacific. 4o.50 121 do preferred ... l,2oo 1U4 Southern Railway 2.01V) 23 do preferred ... l.Of.o Oo'i Tern Copper .... 80 44 '4 Texas ft Pacific.. S.loO r.4, Tol. St L & West. 1.4100 42 do preferred ... 8. eon (177,4 Union Pacific ... 92.400 1S4 do preferred . . . 5cO 93 U S Rubber 4K 3414 do '1st preferred. 3ro 308 t S-' S'.ee! 6l.rtOO 5314 S preferred ... 5, Rio 113 14 Ttah Copper l.W-n 47- 41, 43-V4 va-caro tnemical. iioo 44 43 do preferred 113 Wabash .(too 19 17T4 18 do preferred Westlngbouse Elec Western Fnlon Wheel ft L Erie. . Wisconsin Central. 33 lion 000 8 on ino BOO 48 88 B84 11 31 45 SS 68 11 31 48 S8 8 IHi 31 Am T1 A Tel 4"h 129 128 128 Total sales for the day. 1. IOC. 000 eharea. BONDS NEW YORK. Dec. 14. Closing quotations: TJ. fl. ref. 2s reg.l3lN Y C G 3s... 94 do coupon ll4 iNorth Pacific 8s. 73 C. S. 8s reg looNorth Pacific 4s. 103 do coupon 100)North Pacific 4s. 91 TJ S new 4s reg.l20!l"nlon Pacify 4s. 104 do coupon. .. .121 I tvlscon Cent 4s.. H9 Atchison adj 4s. 921 Japanese 4s 82 D 41: R G 4s 98 I Htorkfl at London. INDON, Dec. 14. Consols for money, 88 13-16; do for account, 83 15-18. anaconda ... 10.12lN. Y. Central. 124.30 Atchison 101.23 Norflk Wes S0.5O do pref 104 23 Bait ft Ohio. 11350 Can Pacific .182.00 Ches ft Ohio. 00.00 Chi Grt West 12.00 C. M. S. P. 153.00 Ds Beers.... 1).73 D ft R O 38.30 do pref.... 84.30 Erie 38.25 do 1st pf . . 51 75 do 2d pf. . 41.00 do pref 87.00 Ont ft West. 48.00 B7.00 7.25 73 00 20 12 81.00 Pennsylvania. IRsnd Mines. IReadlng Southern Ry. I do pref. . . . South Pacific 1 A2 irnlou PaclHc.lss.37 do pref 98 00 L. S. Steel. .. RH 37 I do pref 115 50 Orand Trunk 21.37(4 Wabash ..... lf00 III Central. . .152 00 I do pref 47.00 L & N 12S.23 jsDanlsh 4s... 84 00 Mo K 4 T.. 39.73 Amal Copper. 80.00 Money Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK. Dec. 14. Money on call, firm. 223 per cent: ruling rate. 2 per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered at 2-i per cent. Time loans, stronger: 60 and 90 days, 3 per cent; s4x months, per cent. Prime mercantile . paper closed at 44 per cent. Sterling exchange, easy, with actual busi ness In bankers' bills at $4.8594.8510 for 60 day bills and $4.8710 for demand. Commercial bills, 4.S4X 4.87. Bar silver. 48c. Mexican dollars-, 45c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. Irregular. LONDON Bar silver, quiet at 22d per ounce. Money. 2?4 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills la 2 per cent; for short bills, 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14. Silver bars, 48 c. . Mexican dollars', nominal. Drafts Sight, par; telegraph, 2c. Sterling on London, 60 days, $4.85; sight. 14.87. Daily Treasury statement. WASHINGTON. Dec. 14. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000 gold reserve, shows: Available cash balance .$144,610,817 Gold coin and bullion 7.446.804 Gold certificates 53,143.730 WHEAT WEAK IN NORTH ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF JAP ANESE ORANGES AT SEATTLE. Hggs Firmer on a Brisk Demand for Fresh Stock Grapes From California. SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec 14. (Special.) "Wheat was weak on the Merchants' Ex change today. Trading was confined to the cheaper grades and only a few small lots changed hands. No. 1 bluestem was of fered at $1.01. but no buyers were willing to take the grain at that price. Last week No. 1 bluestsm waa not offered . less than $1.02. Another shipment of 3000 boxes of Jap anese oranges reached the street today. They will be sold at $L50 a box. A small ship ment of grapes arrived on today' boat. Owing to the scarcity of grapes, the stock will be held at $1.75. A brisk demand for fresh eggs helped to keep up prices on the street and a few sales of strictly fancy stock were made aa high as 47 cents. The general price, how ever, waa at 46 cents. ' Twenty-two cents was offered by dealers for fancy dressed poultry. The Government has purchased a carload for tho Vancouver Barracks at a price said to be close to 21 cents. QI OTATIOXS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices raid for Produce in the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 14. The follow ing prices were quoted in tna produce mar ket today: Millstuffs Bran. $2S.SO31; middlings. $33.50(6 35.50. Vegetables Garlic, 7flf9c; green peas. 6i-Sc; etrlng beans, 7filac; tomatoes, 75c 61- Butter Fancy, creamery, 31c; ceamery seconds, 29c; fancy dairy, 25c; dairy sec onds 20c; pickled. 23c. Chese New, 144?15c; Toung Amer ica, 10Hlc; Earnern, 17c. Eggs ctore, 40c; fancy rancn, 41c; Eastern, 30c. Poultry Roosters, old. $4f4.50: young, $8 fa 7: broilers, small, $3-4; broilers, largo, $4fr;7: fryers, $51): hens, $49; ducks, old. $4 4i5; young, $8 8. Wool. Spring, riuroix'Mt and Mendocino. 103 19c: Mountain. 5ff8o; South Plains ana San Joaquin, 74i Wc; Nevada, 9 c 14c. Hav Wheat, $1822; wheat and oats, I17W21; alfalfa, $12015.60; stock. $1 2 li; straw, per bale. ouOlioc. Potatoes Early Rose. $1.25!. 35; Sa linas Burbanks. $1.25 ig 1.60; Oregon Bur banks. $1.15 01.30; sweets, $1.25 & 1.60. Fruits Appl-es, cnoice, si.lt; common. 40c? bananas. $1633: limes, $4G5: lemons. choice, $3.26; common, $1: oranges, navels. 1.!0(S3; pineapples, $z&4. ' Receipts Flour. 14,108 quarter sacks: wheat. 1230 centals; barley. 2"30 centals; beans, 1506 sacks; corn. 600 centals: pota toes. 6740 sacks; bran. 660 sacks; middlings, 10 sacks: hay, 720 tons: wool, 332 bales; hides, 1150. Eastern Mining Slocks. BOSTON. Dec. 14. Closing quotations: Adventure . .$ 9.23 !Mont C & C .45 Allouex 39.00 Amalgamated 82.00 INevada 19.30 lOld Dominion 58.25 Arlx Com 89.60 Atlantic 17.73 Butte coal... 27.O0 . Cal & Arlx. . .118.00 Osceola 134.00 ll'arrot 2..V Qulncy 96.00 shannon 17.50 lTamarack ... 83.00 Trinity 17.75 (United Copper 14.00 Cal & Hecla. 685.00 Centennial . . 34.50 Copper Range 80.25 Daly West... 10.00 Franklin 18.75 Granby 104.30 OTeene Can.. 1125 Isle Royale.. 23.50 Mass Mining. 6.25 IU. B. Mining. 44.25 H. s. Oil.-... irtah 29.25 43.25 Victoria 3.25 6.0!) 151.00 84.73 Winona Wolverine . . North Butte. Michigan ... 13..V) Mohawk 69.00 NEW YORK, Dec. 14. Closing quotations: Alice 225 Leaflville Con. 5 Brunswick Con. 3 'Little Chief . S . 85 .325 .175 .173 . 50 Com Tun stock. 25 Mexican do bonds 1 lOntarlo C C ft Va 80 v Ophlr Horn Sliver.... 73 Standard Iron Silver 90 IVellow Jacket., MedU Markets. NEW YORK. Dec. 14. The London tin market closed easy with spot quoted at 130 10s and futures at 132 5s. The local mar ket was weak and lower In sympathy with the foreign decline, with spot quoted at 28.62 28.S7c. Copper waa lower In London, spot closing easy at 62 12s 6d and futures at 63 12s 6d. The local market was easy and unchanged. 1th lake quoted at 14.23tfl4.50c; electro lytic at 148 14.23c. and casting at 13.87 14.120 Lead was lower In London at 13 3s 9d. Locallv the market was weak and un changed at 4.22 4. 25c. 1 Spelter was unchanged at 20 12s 6d In Iindon and at 5.055.10c locally. Locally Iron was unchanged. Iron was a shade higher abroad, with standard foundry quoted at 47s 8d and Cleveland warrants at 48s 9d. Dairy Produce in the East. CHICAGO, Dec. 14. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was steady. Creameries. 2230c: dairies, 21623c. Eggs Steady; at mark, cases included, 26 31c; firsts, 82c; prime firsts, 33c. Cheese Steady to firm at 1416c. NEW YORK, Dec 14. Butter Fancy table grades, firm: other eorts low. Cheese Firm. State full cream special. 14!g-15c. Eggs Firmer; Western firsts, S2o; sec onds. 2Sg-31c. Coffee and Susrar. NEW YORK. Dec. 14. The coffee fu tures closed dull, net unchanged to five points higher. Sales were reported of 3500 bags. Including. March, 5.20c Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, (if0c; No. 4 Santos, 74 8c. Mild, dull; Cordova. 9&12c Sugar Haw, quiet: fair refining, 3.86c; centrifugal, 96 test. 3.S6c; molasses sugar. 8.11c. Refined, quiet; crushed, S.43c; pow dered, 4.85c: granulated. 4.75c. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Dec. 14. Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: December, 8.90c; January. 8.63o; Februerv, 8.52c: March, 8 2c; April. 8.61c; May, 8.68c; June, 8.67e; July. 8.67c; August. 8.59c: September. 8.44c; October. 8.49c. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Dec 14. Wool Firm. Terri tory and Westenr mediums. 17fc-21c; fine me diums, 15S17c; fine, 12 314c. Hops at London. LIVERPOOL. Dec. 14. Hops In London. Pacific Coast, Arm at 23 5s. Flgln Butler Market. ELGIN, 111., Dec. 14. Butter Firm, 80c. DulFTIuDOllIFlD Selling Sends Wheat Prices to a Lower Level. CLOSES NEAR THE'BOTTOM W eather in Argentina Said to He Fa vorable for Harvesting Opera tions Rain Predicted in the Winter Wheat Belt. CHICAGO, Dec 14. Conditions similar to those which resulted In a 5-cent decline In wheat prices last week were again in evidence today, several of the most promi nent bulls selling moderately throughout the entire session. This stimulated free selling for the short account and although prices rallied several times during tne day, the prevailing tendency was-toward a lower level. prices nuctuatea over a range more than 1 cent, Way selling between S1.04T4 and ai.DK ana July between and OSVc. Final quotations w-ere almost at the bottom. May closing at $1.0474 ffl l.o; and July at 974?c. News of the day was generally favorable to the benrs. Th weather In Argentina was said to be favor, able for the continuance of harvesting ope rations, while In this country additional moisture waa predicted in the Winter whea belt. The visible supply of wheat In th ITnited States showed an increase of 243,000 bushels for the week and the amount on passage decreased 1.968.(8)0 bushels. The corn market, waa firm nearly day. ' An Improved shipping demand for the cash grain and an advancing of ot In prices of some grades were the chief bullish influences. The market closed steady, with prices a shade to c hlghe: compared with the previous close, final quotations on May being at 61 c and on July 61 c. Trade in oats was extremely quiet an prices moved within a narrow range. At the close prices were c below Saturday- final quotations. May being at 52s,'c an July at 47 ?c. Provisions were firm. The market closed steady with prices 2 6 7c - higher tha tne previous close. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. ..$1.00 $1.00 ... 1.08 1.06 Low. $1.00 1 04 97 ' .57 .61 a .61 Close. Dec May July $1.00 1.03 .. .98 .98 CORN. .. .67 ,B8 .. .61 .61 .. .61 .61 OATS. .. .60 .60 .62 .62 rw .. .47 .47 MESS PORK .97 Dec May July ...57 .61 ' .61 Dec. May July .50 .62 .47 .50 .62 .4 Jan 16.67 15. SO May 16.00 16.15 LARD. 15 65 16.00 15.72 16.0 Jan. 9 10 ft. 174 9 10 9.35 9.15 9.40 May 9.37 9.42 SHORT RIBS. . Jan 8.15 8.22 8.15 S 20 Hav 8.45 8.r.2 8.42 8.60 Cash quonatlons were as follows: Floui Easy. Wh-at No. 2 Spring. $1.0501.06: No. 98c$1.06; No. 2 red. $1.0041 1.0144. Corn No. 2, 684t58c; No. 2 yellow. OatB No. 2 white, 52c; No. 3 white. 50 Rye No. 2. 74' 74 t4c. Barley Good feeding. 6859c; fair to cuoice malting, uyti3c Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.45. Timothy seed Prime, $3.85. Clotvr Contract grades, $9.40. Short ribs Sides lloose), $7.87 g 8. 55. Pork Mess, per burrel, $14.45-14.55. Lard Per 100 pounds. $9.15. Sides Short, clear (boxed), $8.37 ( 8.62. Receipts. Shipment Flour, bbls 24,900 14.700 Wheat, bu 186,000 14,300 Corn, bu. ., 594.000 239.300 Oats, -bu ; 249,000 ' 184, S00 rtye, du. 1.11110 4,800 Barley, bu. 836.000 15,300 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. Dec. 14. Flour Receipts 23.045 barrels; exports, 30.37t barrels. Mar ket dull and nominally lower. Wheat Receipts, 216.000 bushels; exports, 4.H.06U bushels, spot, steady; Not 2 red $l.O8ffil.08. elevator: No. 2 red, $1.08 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.16 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter. 1.13 3i f. o. b. afloat. An Irregular market with a downward tendency was the feature In wheat today. Under stop-loss selling and lack of bull support, several, sharp declines occurred, followed by rallies on scattered covering, with. the close -weak and to lc net lower. December closed at $1.08 May closed at $1.10; July closed $1.04. nops ana niaes tuiet. Wool and petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.- SAN - Wheat Steady. Barley Eisy. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.62 1.67 per cental; milling, $1.67 iff 1.72 per cental. Barley Feed $1.41 1.43i per cental: brewing. $I.otKal.3 per cental. Oatfs Red. l.&7fiz.jo per cental: white. $1.6331.80 per cental; black, $2.25fe2.60 per cental. Call board sales: Barley December, $1.l per cental; jia). 9 1. w 7410 1 . j -rj per cental. Corn Large yellow, $1. inruL.bo per cental. Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK. Dec. 14. The visible sup ply of grain in the United States Saturday, December 12, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange: Bushels. Decrease. Corn 4.592.000 27.000 Oats 9.1SH.OOO 118.00(1 Rye 1.113.00O VW.OOO Barley 6,111,000 656,000 Increase. The visible supply of wheat in Canada on December 12 was 3,744,000 bushels, a de crease of 1.S63.0OO bushels. European Grain Markets. LONDON. Dec. 14. Cargoes dull and in active. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 3d lower at 37c; California, prompt shipment. 8d lower at 38s. English country market. 6d cheaper; country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL. Dec. 14. Wheat December. Ts lld: March, 7s 7d; May, 7s 6d. Weather, rain. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, Dec 14. Wheat Milling blue- stem, $1.' Export, bluestem, 94c; club. 90c; red. 88c. PROTEST RUDOWITZ ORDER Chicagoans Ask That Russian Mur derer Be Xot Extradited. CHICAGO, Der. 14. Five meetings were held here yesterday to protest agrajnat the actloil of United States Commissioner Foote In issuing an order looking to the extradition of Christian RudoTvitz, the Russian refugee. Sev eral speakers declared that the action of the Government is dictated by Amer ican interests in Russian bonds and the influence of Wall street. Airs. May Wood Simons said: "There would be no sentiment against Rudowltz and other refugees today were It not for the big Interest Ameri cans hold in Russian bonds. "Many of our financial interests are closely- allied to Russia because of their Investment in the bonds. An enormous amount of American money was applied to the defeat of the uprising and there Is a big economic interest behind the attempt to extradite Rudowltz." REAL ESTATJE TRANSFERS D. G. Mackenzie and wife to E. It. Wlgqins. et al.. lot 4, block 16. Hol laday Park Addition $ 1,200 J. A. Orchard and wife to R. F. Rice, et al.. lot 5. block 15. East DOWNING -HOPKINS CO; ESTABLISHED 18S BROKERS STOCKS--BONDS- - GRAIN Bought and sold for csuih and oa margin- Pnvata wires Rooms 201 to 204, Couch BuUdin Portland Heights 1,400 Guv Delano to Thorwald Schultz, lots 43. 441. Mock 3, Bralnard 10 Cord Sengatake and wife to Fred erick A. Relsacher. undivided quar ter of the west 3Sti feet of lot 3. block 327. city 8,000 Security Savings & Trust Company, trustee, to M. D. Hawes. lot 13. block 6. Irvington 1" M E. Brevman. et al.. to Robert Prooke. lot 16. block 4. Eastland 30 Herman Hecker and wife to H. C. Leonard, lots 4, , Gaston tract. . . . 4.000 Emma Austin, et al.. to John W. Baker, east 100 feet of lots 2. 3. block 5. Caruthers Addition, also lot 2. block 40, Caruthers to Ca ruthers i Moore Investment Company to Mary J. Beckett, lot 5, block 31, Vernon 600 Gecrge W. Jackson and wife to John Leel, east 35 feet of lots 7, 8, block 16, Lincoln Park Annex 1 O. W. Taylor and wife to Ruth Trust Company, north and the undi vided H of south of the donation land claim of Jeremiah LMllon and wife 1 30 George S. Stovall and wife George B. Pratt, lots 17. IS, dock 40, Vernon -S- 4.000 William S. Phelps and wife to Thos. A. Graham, north 23 feet of lots 6. 7, block 1. city 2.400 El nest M. Welch and wife to John R Kaseberg, lot 12, block 21 Wal nut Park 6,500 Frank M. Warren and wife to Edith M. Welch, lot 12. block 21, Walnut Park 1 James D. Hart and wife to Anthony Corrlgan. et al-. lot 10. block 2, U road view , 430 J. A. Houck to C. O. Ries. lots 12, 13, block C, Portsmouth Villa Ex tension 1.000 Jacob D. Swank and wife to O. W. Eautham. lot S. block 10, Lydia Buckman's Addition 7,000 J. M. Leezer and wife to Nancy J. Dillon, lot 13. block 10, Portsmouth Villa Annex No. 3 1 Ladd Estate to Ethel H. Carter, lot 21, Llock 20. Ladd's Addition 1,093 union Trust & Investment Company to Tracy Johnson, east H of lot 7, Mock 10. Ivanhoe Terex Bros. Co. to R. L. Donald, lots ", 6, 7, block 3; lots 1. 2. block 24; lots 0, 10, 11, 12, and part of 13. block 4. Council Crest Park Ad dition 5,000 William Downs, et al., to George Ranmussen. lot 13. block 11. Ross- mere 2,600 Charles Lomerine, et al., to J. G. Mann, undivided of south Vi of block 8: also blocks 9. 10. Termi nus Addition to Alblna 7,000 Axleta Land Company to P.elle Wil liamson, lots 7. 8. block 2. Lester Park V 300 Baker-Cone Lumber Company to Cone Lumber Company, tracts 8, f). Mount Pcott Acres and lots S. l. 1. block 11. McKInlev Park first subdivision 10 Cone Lumber Company to C. P. Hogue and J. H. Cone, tracts 8, 0, Mount Scott Acres and lots 8. !, 10, block 11. McKinley lark first subdivision 10 Ransom L. Cone, et al.. to C. P. Hogue andj J. H. Cone, tracts 8. !. Mount Scott Acres, lota 8. 9. 10, block 11, McKinley Park first sub division . 10 William M-. Ladd and wife to Robert Brooke, lot 8. block 3, Belwood.. 1 A. T. Huggins and wife to Bertha M. Butts, lot 3. block 1. Tremont Park 1 Richard Williams to Charles Gull llume. lots 10, 11, block 3, WJlliams Addition Xo. 2 1 Lculs P. Beno to Henry R. EvertUng, lot S. block 16. Goldsmith's Ad dition 10 H. I.. Hamblet to Mrs. M. B. Galla Rher.lot 3, block 8. Falrport Ad dition 230 H. L. Hamblet and wife to Astoria , Abstract Title & Trust Company, a Ml-fcot strip along the north part of the north hi of northeast . of southwest V of section 24, town ship 1 north, range 1 east 1 H. L. Hamblet and wife to Astoria Abstract Title & Trust Company. IS. 18 acres In north te of northeast of southwest M of section 24. township 1 north, range 1 east .... 300 H. L. Hamblet and wife to Astoria Abstract Title & Trust Company, south te of northeast U of soutli west i; of Wfpt1nn 24. township 1 I offer for sale, in lots to suit purchas er, high-class bonds at a price to-net the investor " 7 Per Cent T. S. I&GRATH Lumber Exchange PORTLAND, OR. Diseases of Men Varicocele. rivdmnit. Nervous Debility, iilood 1-01011, toiricture. Uieet, Froetatlo trouble ana II other private dli- are successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see me about your case It 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. Sundays 10 to IX i.aii on or address DR. WALKER 181 First St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or Women a Specialty The well-known S. K. Chan Chinese Medical Company, with wonderful herbs and roots, has cured many suffer ers when all other remedies have failed. Sure cure female chronic, private diseases, nerv ousness, blood poison, rheuma tism, asthma, throat, lunir. MRS.S.K.CHhN troubles. - consumDtion. stomach. bladder. kidney, and diseases of ail kinds. Remedies harmless. No operation. Honest treatment. Examination for ladies by Mrs. 8. K. Chan, THE CHINESE MXiDICINK CO., 6 Morrison St., bet. First and Second. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav- In and Cotton Hoot Pills, ths best and only reliable remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES AND IKRtt.l I.AKITIKS. cure tbe most obstinate cases In S to 10 days. Price $2 per box, or 3 boxes to. Sold by druggists everywhere. Address T. J. PIERCE. 211 Allsky Bldg. 263 Morrison t., Portland, Oregon. Telephoae MSSffJ, north, range 1 east J. Thorburn Ross and wife to Robert Brooke, lot 8. block 3. Belwood.. Orren Epr-'erson and wife to Walter Butler, lots 16. 17, block 11, North ern Hill Addition Herman Metzger, trustee, to Lilly Ho'don, lot 28, block 3, Reservoir Park William Jones and wife to David B. Bichan, lots 6, 7, block 21. Kenll vrorth Ella J. Clinton to J T. Walls, et al.. east te of lot 9, block 12, Kings second Addition 100 1 11 4.500 Total .136,877 Marriage Licenses. HAMPTOX-BIENVENU S. A. Hampton. 30. Pendleton: Marie Ulenvenu, 20. city. RALSTON'-CAKLTON Ueorjte W Raleton, 28, city; Georgie H. Carlton. 27. city. DAVI DSON- DAVIDSON Will lam David son. S3 city; Mrs. Z. M. Davidson, 37. city. COHA-ZZA-SERICKO Domenico Corasza. 23. city: Rose Serlcko. 16, citv. EUS.TACE-WESTMAN Arthur R. Eustace, 27. city; Elma Leota Westman. 21, city. 8HAFEK-HOLLAM Jack Shafer, 31), city; Margarette Hollam. 26 citv. THEW-KEABLES R. J. Thew. 23, city; Gertrude Keables 20, citv. SPAL1JIN1VJOHNSON Ony A. Spalding. 21, Goldendale, Wash.; Elizabeth Johnson, 21, city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. O. Smith & Co.. Washington bldg., 4th and Wash, Max M. Smith, florist, 150 Fifth St., opp. Meier Frank. M 7213 TRAVELERS' OCIDK. f CRUISES I Via AZORES, MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, to TA-LYi and Egypt Offer tbe unsarpasrco! in Luxurious and Comfortable Ocean Travel by its Great 29.904 torn Steamer "Caronia," Jan. 7, Feb. 18 " Carmania," Jan. 21, Mar. O Largest trgJ-acsaw feorbaM ia lb world Fir Dwifti Miller mmd KSW9mts THE CUNARD STEAMSUI? CO.. Ltd. Nw York, Boston, Ohteago. Minneapolis. PhtiadslpSta. At. Lonis, Sao FrSBpuco. Toroate. au Meatreal, or Local AgaaU POBILiUiU BV., LIGHT fOWKlt CO. CAJLO LJbAVat. Ticket Office and Waltlng-Hoom. ilrst and Alder Streets FOR Oregon City 4. 8::)0 A. M. and srerj 80 minutes to and Including w P, M, then 10, 11 P. M. ; last car 12 mldnlgat. Oresbam. Boring. Kagle Creek, Ksta rada. t axadi ro. I a'-rvlew and Trous dale 7:13, K13, 11:1S A. M, 1:10, : S IS, 7:26 P. M. FOB VANCOUVER. Ticket office and waiting-room second and Washington strsets. A. M. U:16. 8:60. 7:23. :00. S:S9t 10, 8:30. 10:80. 11:10, 11 50- P. M. 12:30. 1:10. 1:50. 2:S0. :1, 1:60. 4:80, 6:10. 6:60. 6 iO. 7:04, 7:4. b:l6. :25. 10:S5". 11:45. On ' Third Monday In Kvery Uonth tbe Last Car Leave at ?:0S V. M. Dally except tiunday. ")ailr except Monday. Br Twin-screw Cruising 8. S. OCEANA, Icit Int New York January 23d and ftbruerr 27th West Indies B?sk Twenty years' expertsne la srrntln ind con ducting cruises. Simd toftw illmstratti HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE MI8 .Mdi'kr-t ti., hun J-nini-Mii, and 1Ocui Agents In Portland. VF-W SERVICE TO 'EW ZEAI.AXD AND AISTRAIJA. nelishtful South Sen Tours for Ilest and Pleasure New Zealand, the world's wonderland, i now at Its best. Geysers, Hot Lakes and other thermal wonders, surpassing tn Yellowstone. The favorite S 8. Mariposa Falls from San Francisco for Tahiti Decem ber 8 Fehruarv 2, March 10, connecting with" Union Line for Wellington, New Zealand. . The Onlr Passenger Una From United Stales to New Zenlnud. Only $'; first-class to Wellington and back. To Tahiti and return, first-class, $tz. on-day trip. For Itineraries, write Oceania Line, 073 Market street. San Francisco. Jfamhurg-Jtmerican. London Parts Hamburg Pretoria Dec. 2(1 Bntavla Jan. 9 Amerika (new) Jan 3 Khaltla Jan Id (illirultar Naples Genoa S Hamburg. . . .Jan. 3, Feb. 11. March 23 S S Moltke Jan 2 (Muderla. Bualn, Cruise) S S Deutsohland (to Italy In 7 days) Feb. 9 HAHIH R4J-A.MKKiaN LINE. 80H Market Kt.. San Francisco, and Local K. K. Offices In Portland. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Ainsworth dock, for Nor.th Bond, Marsh field and Coos Bay points. Freight received till 4 P. 31- n day of sailing. Passenger fare, first-class. $1U; second-class, $7, In cluding berth and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third and Washington streets, or Ainsworth dock. Phone Main 2llS. NorthPacinc S.S. C3s. Steamy Koaaoits sad Geo. W. Llda: bail lor Eurtka, San i'rauciico and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 1 M. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. II. Young, Agent. SAN IHAJs CISCO POltfLAM) M.S. CO. Only direct steamer aud daylight sailings From Ainsworth Dock. Portland. IK 1L S. S. Rose City, Dec. 18. Jan. 1. 8.. 8. Senator, I)ec. 25, Jan. b. From Lombard St., San Francisco, 1 1 A. si. 8. S. Senator, llec. ID, Jan. 2. S. 8. Hiite City, Dec. 2rt, Jan 0. J. W. Hansom, Dock Agent. Main 2tl8 Ainsworth Dock. M. X BOC11E, city Ticket Agent. 143 3d St. . phone Main 402. A 1403. REGULATOR LINE to The Dalles daily except 6unday. -'Bailey Gatxert" leaves 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 leavs Tbe Dalles on alternate days at 7 A. M. Phone Mala 814. or A SI 12, Alder-at dock. DAY Winter I CfiiIsss J 150 J AND UP -V 4
