13
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, J AXTTA K Y
1JJ09.
6,
r . .1
DEMAND IS GHEGKED
Little Doing in the Fresh Pro
duce Liney
BECAUSE OF COLD SNAP
liujer Tnrn Tliclr Attention to
Pressed Moats and Poultry.
Kftgs and Butter Also Firm
er Advance la Onions.
Th old wave almost put wop to trad
frrg In pro-lo.- Mr.es on Front street. Except
tor the EU'.ns of orders prev!ou::y received,
the Jobber! ha-t little to . ar.4 as stocks
were k'pt Indoors, the tret fca a tollday
appearance.
There a ro cVmand at tl for fnflts and
bnt little for vegetable The principal In
quiry ru for dressed ment sr.d poultry.
Mean of I1 kln-is ctoared up quickly and at
Arm price, pork Drirglcg nt T,al
10 cents.
Arrival of poultry were liberal, but none
too large. Fat hens were tnken Up at 1
cents and tr.e beat small Springs at 1 cents,
the beat price- that bav prevailed "Inco
Ctrtstmaa.
The enld stiap naturally bad a stiffening
fleet oa tiie ej market. Buyer. wera
versa to payir.is orer the price, recently
qaoted. but severs- were m-re Independent
and were not disposed to make concessions.
Tr.a butter market waa aim truer because
of the caM weather and of the city
creameries quoted th. market strong at
lat weeek. rrlcea.
JfOMTNATING COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Director. Amona the Grain Interests of the
Ituord of Trade.
At meeting of the grain department
of the Board of Trsd. yesterday afternoon
Chairman J. C Bar.ford appointed a com
mittee consMtln of Frank Ford. E. Blatter
and Edward Smith, to nominate at least
.even directors to represent the rraln In
terests of the city on the beard of dlrt-o-a.
Tha committee will msie It. report
In a few days- The annual meeting of the
Pcard of TrAde t-i:i be held on the last
-Wednesday In February, when officer, will
be rhoaen for the ensuing year.
The grain markets were quiet yesterday
and the former list of price, waa quoted
a'.t around. There were no new develop
ments of Interest In any Una
Bid and asked prices were qnoted at
the Board of Trade a. follow.:
WHEAT.
B'd. AsXod.
February -
OATS.
January . l.M
February luJi, 1-6'
BABLET.
January 1 "4 1 SVi
February ! ' tV
Hecelpts. In cars, were reported by the
Merchants Ex-hance as fallows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oat. Hay
Ieo. t and 3 14 2 IS
T,.c 4 8 s 1,1
Total last week. 24 11 44 10 80
FIRMER TONE IX rtCCSE MARKET.
Recent Sale, to Eastern Market. Cause
Better Feeling.
Discussing the prune situation tn the
East, the New Tork, Journal of Commerce
save:
Advice received from California Indi
cate a firmer feeling among packcra as a
result of a considerable movement of stock
t- Eastern market, recently. The advices
no not .tare whother the shipments
were made on actual order, or on consisn
ments. but In any event they have reduced
'an a'.na.ly lisht stock to extremely small
dimensions, and the packer, who have any
thing left are disposed to hold their goods
for the hleher prl.es which they beileve
will be ofrered in the coming Spring. Their
confidence la based on the unusually small
supply left on the Coast, the stock held
there: at present b-'lng. according to several
reports, the smallest carried at the corre
sponding date for the past ton years. In
the spot market business In California
prunes la seasonably alow. The laraer
sizes In both oM and new fruit are herd
firmly up to the quotations, while the In
termediate sires are dull and rather easy.
Fixes lelcw los do not seem to be wanted
and prices on these are In buyers' favor.
Telegrams from the Coast received hero
yesterday stated that the stock of Oregon
and V ash'.r.Eton Italian prunes tn lu st
bar-da ha. been pretty well absorbed. There
are quite a few S'L lft. but very few 4os
and .carcely anything In the smaller sires.
It la easily possible to buy 3os on a lic
f. o. b. bag ba.-ls. but there are said to be
few. If any. sellers of who would now
be willing to bouk orders for that size
on the basis of 3c f- o. b. bags
TEN CENT ADVANCE IN ONIONS.
Association C. rowers Ask tl.20 at Shipping
points Potatoes Are Moody.
Trie onion grower, of th. association yes
terday advanced their prices 10 cents to tl.20.
at shlrp'r.g points, at which figure a car was
sol. The demand Is very gxd ani holders
take a bullle view of the future.
There were no now developments in th. po
tato market, beyond a steadier feeling caused
by the dmand from xh. Bouth and the cold
weather.
Only a small lot of vegetable was brought
tip on the ateamer. Tn the assortment were
tomatoes, cucumber, and cauliflower. A car
each of sweet potatoes and lemons also ar
rived. Ptorm Stopa nop Buying.
There were no transactions la th. bop mar
ket yesterday, ao far a reported to the local
trade. Several dealers are after hops, but the
stormy weather made buying- operations al
most Impossible. Complete statistic oa the
ahlpment of hops by rail and water from
Portland from the - opening of the season,
September 1, to I"ecerr.ber 31 eiow 6S.9ST
Dales nioveJ out of tb. state.
I.lmseed Oil Advaw-oa.
A 2.-cer.t advance In Hasted oil quotations
was announced by th. Portland Llr.swed Oil
Works yesterday, making the price of raw
oil tn barre.s 62 cents.
Bonk t learings.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes
terdsy were s follows:
Clearings Balance.
frpkane 7.V.V.y.7.":" l.l.SJl 2-.0
rOKTLANI M.VKKET3.
(iraln. flonr. reed. Etc.
FARLEY Pro.ru-ersf r-lces: Feed. J2Tf
fT rer ton; brewing.
WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem. !c.
ci-b fclc; fife. Blc: red Kuasian. buc;
40 t.'ld. Die; Valley. 8ic.
FLH-R Patents. I -.Oft 'per barrel;
.Taints 14 eip.T-.a, JJTi'l Valley. H .(53;
H-sa.k graham. 1140; whole wheat,
rye. $ 3.
iAy;; Producers' prices: No. 1 white,
IZZ 5i per ton
VII I -Tl'KFS Bran. S-foaj so per tn:
mil t:li.js. $33; aorta. ffotuv; chop. J.1ui3;
r0iiLT fimothv!" J ir.amette Vallty. $14 no
ter ton- IX-etern Oregon. 1T?'iS:
J-lover. s-2vi: alfalfa, fill 00 ii 13.00; grain
hay. tli uoeia.OO
Vegetables and rrult.
FREPH FltCITS Apples. 73c Jt box:
eears. 1'J1T5 per b.-x; nulr.ces. I9t..J
ST? box cranberries. 114 Sot 1 J per barrel:
Spanish Malaga grapes, 7.60jS per barreK
tiimmri. $1 O 1.2.V
hundred: weet potatoes; SHo per pound.
'IKOi'ICAL. FT. I ITS oraimea. navels, yt
j per box; Japanese. 7&e per box; lemons,
fam-v, J44i4 50 per box: choice. J3o-l6;
standard. J-'.TS box: rrapefrult. 14 2o box;
bananas, per pound; pomegrnnates.
1 ivui box. plneapplea, ll jl.li per dozen;
tan-r:nes. 11 75 per box.
u.MO.NS Oregon, buying price, el.zo per
hundr-d.
HOOT VEGETABLES Turnips, Wi.23 per
.ark: carrots. $1; parsnip.. $1.25; beets,
$1 r.o; horseradish. M 10c per pound.
VEGETAHLfia Artichokes. $1.40 doa;
bea-s I'-c lb; cabta. 1-T.O ib.
rauliliower. "1 d"l.: celery. $4 . 10 per
. rate- cucumbers. 1 7J:5 box; eggplant,
lie lb: lettuce. Jl.il.i.l per box; parsley.
S-c dozen: peas. 2"e lb.; peppera, tfJOc
P-r lb.; pumpkins. 1 JH.C per lb.: radishes.
30c per dx-; spinach. 2c per lb.; sprouts,
loc per lb : s.iuash, 11H per lb.; to
matoes, $1.7&2.
Dairy and Country rrodaoa.
BtrTTFR cliy creamery, extraa. S6 33TO;
fan' y outside creamery. o235o per lb.;
store, ISto L'Oe.
lions Ortcon ranch. STHfflOc; East
ern. -7 "2 Tc per dozen.
POCLTRY Hens, He lb.; Spring, large.
1S'.13'ic: small. 13ijl6c; mixed. 13"t9
:; dur-ks lUa20c; geese, lotfllc; tur-Ve-s.
I'''i2'c.
CliEKSl Fancy cream twins, 15HIoo
per lb.; full cream triplets, 154jlac; full
cream. Young America, 164 317c.
VEAL, Extra, lOo per lb.; ordinary, TO
$c' it-nvv. r.o.
port K Fancv. 8c per lb.; targe, IBTHc,
MUTTON" Cttia per lb.; biiuba, eubhc,
Groceries. Dried ults. Etc
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 71c per pound:
peaches, lKjl-'VjC; prunes. Italians. 54
G'-ac: prunes. French, 3rSc; currants, un
wshcd. cases. KSc: currants, washed, cases,
loc; tigs, white, fancr. 60-pound boxes, 81.o;
uat es, 7 'ijTc.
COFFEE Mocha, 24 3 2Sc; Ja-va, ordinary.
1Ti2"" Costa Klca, fnni-y. lS20c; good.
Wilv: ordinary.- lJTKinc per pound.
RICE Southern Japan, 41c; head. S0
ALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails.
$2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.1)3: 1-pound
Hats, 12 10: Alaska pink. 1-pound talis, 85c;
red. 1-i-ound tails. $1.45; sockeyss, 1-pound
'"srr.AR Oranulated. J5.9S: extra C, $5 45;
golden C. $S.m; fruit and berry sugar, $3 !.";
pialn bar, $.".73; beet granulated, $3.73;
cuhes (l.arrcls). $u.3."; powdered (barrel).
j'i.0. Terms: On remlttancea within IS
days, deduct per pound; If later than 15
davs and within 30 days, deduct Ho per
pound. Maple suKar. l.-.ilSc per pound.
Vl"TS Walnuts, 14'tfl3c per pound by
ST-k; Brazil nuts, lc; Alberts. 10c; pecans.
He; almonds, 1314c: chestnuts. Italian.
11c: peanuts, raw. AVSSfec: roasted, 10c;
plnenuts. 10ffI2c; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoa
nuts, lc per dozen.
SALT Granulated. $14.30 per ton. $2 per
bale; half ground, 100a, $10 per ton; 30s,
$ 1 s.0 per Ion.
BEANS Small white, 6 35c; large white,
44c: Lima, 31ic; pink. 2Ho; bayou. 8c;
Mexican red, 4)ic,
Provisions.
BACON Fancy, ElHc per pound: stand
ard. ISc; choice. 17c; English. 18S'18lc:
strips, 13c
DiiT SALT CURED Regular ahort clears,
dry salt. 12c: smoked. 13c; short clear
backs, heavy, dry salted, 12c; smoked, 13c;
Oregon exports, dry salt. 13c; smoked. 14c
HAMS-1D to 13 lbs.. 14 tic: 14 to 16 lba
14Uc: 18 to 2-J lbs.. 14tc; bams, skinned,
I4'jc; picnics. 10c; cottage roll. 11c; shoul
ders, 11c: boiled hams. 20&20Ho; boiled
picnic. 17c.
" I.ARD Kettle-rer.dered: Tierces. 11 He;
tubs. 13c: SOs. 13Hc; 2s. 13Hc: Ids. 14c;
l'. 14Vc: 3s, 14 'sc. Standard pure: Tierces,
12'c: tiilis, 12-:c: 50s, I2t,c; 20s. 12Hc;
lOs. 13c: ."s. I3tc: 3s, 13'4c. Compound:
Tierces. 8c: tubs. Siic; 00a, HMe; 2os, 8?so;
10s. S4c: 5s. 8Tic.
SMOKED BEKF Beef tongues. each.
Toe; dried beef .eta 18c: dried beef out
sides. 15c: dried beef Insldea 18c; dried
beef knuckle.. ISc.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs" feet.
$13: regular tripe, $10: honeycomb tripe,
$1J: plsjs- tonitues. $10.50.
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. $1230; pig ears, $12.50.
Oil.
Coal Oil Pearl and a.tral oil, cases, 18J40
per gallon; water w'hlte. Iron barrels), lie;
eocene and extra star, cae. 21 Ho; beed
lleht oil. caws, 2oc; Iron barrels, lsc; elalae,
Cas-. -Sc.
CasuliiK Union and Red Crows, barrels,
l.le; cases, 22c; motor, barrels. 10Sc;
esses 2::1.'; 88 d"rees, barrels, 30c; caees,
"Wo; .ng'.n. dlstlilate. barrels, c; cases,
16c.
Linseed Oil Baw. barrel lota, 2c; In
cases, 6Sc; boiled, barrel lots, C4c; In cases.
Hons, Wool. Hides, Etc
trOPS 1009. choice, 797HC per pound;
good prime. fliBc; fair prime. 6 6c;
medium, iifjtic; 1907, 2 3 2ic; l'JoO. 1J
1 'ic.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best. 10
1? 14c per pound, according to shrinkage;
Vallev. l.'&lAVkC.
MOHAIR Choice. 18190 per pound.
HII'Eb Pry hides. No. 1. 15'iilSc pound;
flry kip. No 1. 13gl4o pound: dry calf
skin. 17t?17t-c pound; aalted hides, heavy,
SUtfUc; llsht'and cows, 8W8c; aalted calf
skin. 12&iaiac pound; green, lc less.
Ft'KS No. 1 skins: Angora goat. $1 JO
$1.23: badgor, 23 u 50c; bear. $5u20; beaver,
t il 50 ff S.'iO; cat, wild, 6"cj$l; cougar, per
fect head and claws. $310: nahor. dark,
$7.0Oifll: pale. $4D0'a7: fox. croes, $3
to f.1- fox. gray. One to 80c; fox. red, $2 23
to $4; fix, silver, JK3 to $100; iynx. $10i
13; marten, dark. $S.J12; mink. 75c'3$4 50;
muskrat. lOitlSc; otter. $7; raccoon. 45c
etc: sea otter, $1"(T2.50. as to sizo: skunks,
601 75c; civet cat, 101 15c: wolf, $2rf3;
coyote. 70c4i $1.10; wolverine, dark. $3 (a 3;
wolverine, pale. $'J?f2.30.
CASCARA BARK Small lota, 4H4c; ear
Iota, GVjC per pound.
rOnTLAND mTATOCK BLARKET.
price Current Local Mr on Cattle, Sbeep and
logs.
The combination of cold weather, strong
demand and liKht receipts had a stimulal
li.g effect on tue livestock market yester
duv. Advances were numerous, hog prices
being raised 15 to 25 centa on the best,
calves 25 cents and the same advance gen
erally In sheep and lamba. There were no
changes In cows, steers or medium grade
hoes. The demand for the best offerings
was especially strong and In view of the
limited supplies, medium grades were
worked off utthout difficulty.
Local prices current yesterday wer. as
follow s :
CATTLE Best steers. $42.134(H); me
dium. f4;i4 25: eoinmon. $3 5'i'ri .1 78; cows,
best, (3.23'u'3.&0; medium. $33 3 25; com
mon. M 50 ii -.75: raives, unu o-o.
SHEEP Best wethers, $4.6034.75: mixed,
sheep and lambs, 4.303; ewes, $134. SO;
lambs, best trimmed, $6; un trimmed, $4 9
"hV?S Best. $1131f8.40; medium, $3,789
6; feeders not wanted.
Fasten I.lvretock Markets.
CHICAno. Jan. B. Cattle Receipts,
nhout Boon; market, steady. Beeves. ?:S 60
ti 7 .: Texas. $3 754 50; Westerns, $3. Tot
6 iu; Blockers and feeders. $2.BO'$4 85: cowl
and heifers. $l75'u3; calves. $7.100.50.
Hogs Receipts, estimated. 87,i00; mar
ket. 5c lower. Light. $5 US 8 5.00; mixed.
$5 r.O'y 8.10; heavy. $5.600 6.20; rouFh. $3 80
tr 5 75- good to choice heavy. $5.731f 6 20;
pies $4.3.'. 5 35; bulk of sales. $5 7036.05.
yhop Receipts, estimated. 15.00: mar
ket, strong. Natives. $.S5ti 85: Westerns.
S3 if. 35: yearlings, $5 .V i 8 7; lambs, $4.50
7.00: Westerns. $4.757.00.
OMAHA. Jan. 6. Cattle Receipts. fDOO.
Market steady; Western steers, $3.50 ;
Texas steers. $3y 5.10; cows snd heifers.
$.73 u 4.4'; earners. $26 2.75; Blocker, and
feeders. $J 73 ! 5.40; calves. $a0 50.
H..gs lleoeipts. 14.300. Market BM0o
lower; h'-avy. $5 0'135 90; mixed, $5 80 9
8 70: llrht." $3S 3 75; pigs. $3.5035; bulk.
$5 r5f 5 75.
Ulieep Receipts. 8?00.' Market steady to
10c hlelier; yearlings. $5 "r 8.23: wethers.
$4.7M(5.40; awes. $3.00A9o; lambs, $0.73
U 7.35.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. f Cattle Us
clots. 12.0'V) Market steadv: stock. rs and
feeders, $3 I 5.50; bulls, $.4S0; calves,
:t5uy8: Western steera $40.75; West
ern rows. $3 u 4.75. -
Ho$s Recelots, 83.000. Market BdrlOo
lower; bulk of sale. $5.S5fe'5S5: heavy,
$5 75 a 5 115; packers and butchers, $5.50i9
6.-5: light. $5. 25 "i 3.65: pigs. $435.
heep P.ecelpts. h00. Market steady;
muttons. 4 5 25: lamba $8ar7 5'; range
wethers. $4650; fed ewes, $34.73.
Dairy Produce In the East.
CHICAGO. Jan. 6. On the Produo Ex
change todav the butter market was steady.
Creameries. "S2'n $!c; dairies. JlHSllo.
y.K4 Firm; at mark case. Included. $6
fjrv . firsts. 2c: prime firsts, loo.
ClMeeee Firm, 14 16c
NEW TORK, Jan. . Butter and cheese
firm, unchanged. Ergs easier, fair to choice,
$0 3 32c; Western flrsie, iOfco; do. seoonds,
l Wool at St. Louis.
PT I"l"IS. Jan. 5. Wool Firm; terr
to v and Western medium-. 1721e; c
mediums. 15-BlTc; tine. 12i14c.
I lsxseed at Minneapoba.
invNEAPOLlS, Jan. 6. Flax closed at
e-L&sVa,.
GAS STILL SLUMPS
Has Weakening Effect on
Other Stock Prices.
SMELTING ALONE IS FIRM
Uneawlness OTer tho Subject or Gov
ernmental Activities Against Cor
porations Money Market
Rapidly Grows Easier.
YORK. Jan. 5. The professional
Tlew of the weakness that developed In the
stock market today waa largely due to the
sympathetic effect of the collapse In Consoli
dated Gas, which proceeded today only less
violently than yesterday. The period of
weakness tn Consolidated Gas today, how
ever, was while th. general list was making
a sturdy stand against the reaction and
showing a degree of positive strength In soms
quarters. The action of the market warrants
the lmpllpatlon that the support was In the
Interest of facilitating a process of liquida
tion and the pumuit of this purpose had the
later effect of weakening the whole list.
The concensus of opinion has been that the
period of renewed ease In the money market
after tho turn of the year would facilitate a
revival of speculative activity and conduct
to higher prices for stocks. The money mar
ket is rapidly growing easier. The Consoli
dated gas decision had a bad effect on the
speculative confidence engendered by the as
sumption that Governmental activities were
to move in future hi favor of the corpora
tions. Ths uneasiness over the subject of Govern
ment aggression upon corporations was showa
by the manner In which various Incidents
bearing on the subject were dwelt upon. The
adoption by the United States Senate of a
resolution calling for information of an al
leged opirrlon by the Attorney-General sanc
tioning the purchase of the Tennessee Coal &
Iron Company by the United States Steel
Corporation was thus dwelt upon. So was a
report that a secret investigation of meat
packing-houses hsd been resumed. So was
the taking of oral testimony In the Govern
ment's suit to dissolve the Harrlmah rail
road merger.
Some of the liquidation of the day was at
tributed to holders of Consolidated Gas who
were unwilling to sell It and had to find
resources to protect It. American Smelting,
almost alone of the general list, showed any
strength and an advance in the price of cop
per was given some responsibility for this.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, $5,816.
000. United States bonds unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
T .ow
Bid.
Ml
48 is
111
Amal Copper ....
Am Car & Foun.
do preferred . . .
Am Cotton Oil ..
Am Hd ft Lt pf.
Am Ice Securl...
Am Linseed Oil..
Am Locomotive. . .
do preferred . . .
Am Smelt & Ref.
do preferred .
Am Sugar Ilef ...
Am Tabacco pf. .
Am Woolen
Anaconda Mln Co.
Atchison
do preferred ...
Atl Coast Line...
Bait Sc Ohio
do preferred . . .
Brook Rap Tran.
Canadian Paclfio..
Central Leather..
do preferred . .
Central of N J...
Ches & Ohio
Chicago Gt West.
Chicago ft N W..
C. M A St Paul.
C. C, C A St L. .
Colo Fuel & Iron.
Colo c Southern.
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred.
Consolidated Gas..
Corn Products ...
Del A Hudson....
D 4b R Grande...
do preferred . .
Distillers Becurl..
Sli
110'
42
sa.
22
14'i
r..;-s4
112
M"4
lol '4
130
H2
80 l
4!)
lol 14
lot'
42-4
21
13 V.
66 Va
110
82-4
129
K34
HOI
49
BO'S
1014
iioii
: 5
27, 80 70', 61!, 69
4.1O0 17'iVj J74i l'-1
100 32 81 V 81
101
2SU
55
11
178t4
147.
6!)
30
67
8.1
78'4
127H
174
ITS',
i 384
79
3tlVi
83 i
495
89
ioo 230 230
8.400 86"
6. IV O 11
2.2i0 18H4
25,2') 160
65-
179
147 i4
60
30
67W
700
4. Sis)
2.0-O
4.500
B.7UO
in
41
6s4
804
80
71)
7;
Ol'.fUrt 140
126 '4
18'4
1784
88
794
364
83
49
89
166
145 H
71s
14r.ii
1T
4o'i
12
8'10 l-S
801)
1801. j
4.1O0
40O
l.OcO
10. .UK)
K'S
80 "4
87
84
60
SOU
ne - r
do 1st preferred. 1,4'S)
General ziiectrio
1800 167 "4
155 U
fit Korf hem of..
18,600 147V4
9 73
11
Ot Northern Ore.
T'il.ni. C.nrril
2.01 HJ 147 !4
145-
184
48
12'-4
51W4
JVii
So
33
69
124
66
135
6S74
40ei
71
75
12S 4
471,
85 -Mj
73-4
140H
34
183t
lo2!i
86
T..KMi.h Met. 14 rVK
19
49 H
do preferred ... 87.600
Int Paper 400
12 !4
'404
81 4
40 !4
71
125
6.; u.
do praierrea
Int Pump
Iowa Central ..
K C S-outhern ...
do preferred ...
Zuls & Nashville
Minn ft St L......
-.- tl D AV c n M
8, SO0
1.8"0
7, 1"0
1.8. i0
I,6"i0
8!',4
So
39 4
69
1244
65
135
6S H
4"V
72
75
127
47 4
84
74
140
8fj0 1365
81s)
Missouri lrac:no.. j-i.fu
Vn Kan & Texaj 8.t0
11
42
r . nr furred ...
SO
National Lead ..
X y Central
N T. One & tVest
Norfolk A West.
North American.
Northern Paclflo.
IiX) 78
83.7'K) 13-i
, 4.7lO 481,
4.1O0 86',
, 1.2O0 73.
, 16.2X 142V,
Paclfio MaU
Pennsylvania
People's -Gas ....
P. C C St L...
400 8
34
ee cms uu'4 183
2'2.iO 103V. lo2V4
300 874 86 VS
Pressed Steel t-r
rv'ssUlngV."'' 74 -il-- 47t4
Rjadfng" .6!..f..l69.2o0 le 1H 139
t? ,K:ln Rteal 600 25tt 25 5
Rock Island Co.. a. 600
do preferred ... o'"-'
. T A S VS 2 Tit.
6t ! Southwe.tsra
do preferred. ...
100
2:o
ClWWDiKTIWCIU .... "
Southern Paclfio.. o4,J
do preferred . . .
Southern Railway.
do preferred .s.
Turn Copier ..
Texa. & Paclflo. .
... . T a. Was
4. 121'-
1.400 26li
l.loO
2.100
4.500
1.2'0
MOI. CI U - - -
do Drererrea . '
TJnion Pacific ...176,400
do preferred ... l.nojj
t-...v.i 2oO
U O nui., ..... ---
do 1st prererrec. j -j
TJ S Steel 10J-iS2
do preferred ... 1,
Va-Caro Chemloal. 700
do preferred ...
VTabaih 2-200
do preferred ... 4..8')
ssreotlnghouse E3eo
Western Union ... jw
Wheel A L Erie.- 1"?
u-i.,vm'n CentraL a. "0
Am Tel Tel.
8.2o0 1274
Stocks at London.
LONDON, Jan. 6. Consols for
83 11-16; d fr account, 88 11-16.
Anaconda ... 10.124N. T. Central.
AtchSon .".103.25 .Norflk A Wei
do pref 103 50 I do pref
Bait i Ohlo.ll3.T4Ont & West..
Can Paclfio. . 181.37 1 Pennsylvania.
Ches A Ohio. 68.00 IRand Mines..
Chi Grt West 12.00 llteadlng ...
c M A 8. P 154.00 Southern Ry. .
D. Beers...'. ILiaHL , a P"f
money,
133.50
1 87.73
88.50
49.50
69.00
7.874
73 25
26.874
63.50
122.124
186.00
98. 00
54.00
113.62H
26.00
51.00
94-75
85.00
D A R. l. .-
do pref....
Tirle
do 1st pf . .
82.50 Union Pacific.
84 874' do pref
61.00 U. S. Pteel..
41 00 1 do pref
do 2d pf
. h. - 0000 trthaih ..
Ill Central.. J 5 150 I do pref....
T, AN 7128-23 iSpanlsh 4s...
Mo K T.. 42.874 1 Amal Copper.
Sloney, Exchange, Etsj.
KKW TORK. Jan. 5. Prime mercantile
vaper. 8&4 per cent.
Sterling exchange irregular, with actual
bullnes, "la bankers' bill, at $4.849094.85
for 60-day bllla and at $4.868.' for demand.
Commercial bllla $4.t4 H At4 .
liar allver 50c.
Mexican dollars 45c . ,
Bonds Government steady; railroad lr-
"MoSey on call steady; highest. 34 per
cent: lowest. 2 per cent; ruling rate. 2 "4
t,er cent; last loan, 24 per cent; closing
bid. 24 per c.nt; offered at 2 "4 per cent.
Time loans easy; 60 and 00 days. 24t3
per cent; alx month.. 84984 per cent.
LONDON. Jan. 5. Bar silver steady at
23s 16d per ounce; money. 1 '4 per rent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 2 per cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for three
months' Wile Is 2 1-16924 per cent.
i fiAM F II A-&i CISCO, Jan. 6 BUrer tiara.
Sales. High.
33.2'l0 824
loo 110
1,000 82 '
l,(0 Sli"
OoO 22'
2'X 144
1,100 67
1O0 112
84.600 8
2,900 10314
20 l.TO
8o0 3i
400 S"l,
8.610 404
2o,2"0 lol H
S"0 101
SoO 110
Ml
24 23 '4 23
61 69 69
4H4 4o 39
. m
76V4 76 76
VAiVi 1174 118
121 12o'4
25i 25 vT
62 60 60
41 47 4T
85 4 844 34
4S4 47 46
73 70 7014
181 ITS, 178"4
05 S 5 9S
l(r3 105'4
61 H 61
112 wi
46 45
19 t 184 184
60 494 49
Ji5 85 844
C'.HA 6814 C8'4
12 12 1214
87 14 80 '4 86
1264 U'S'i
50tXc; Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts,
sight. 4c; telegraph. 7c. .Jo-it,-
Sterling on Londan. 60 dys. $4.o,
sterling on Londcn. sight, $4-St.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Jan. B. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances In the gen
eral fund shows available cash balances
of $105,753,461; gold coin and bullion. $-8.-142.049;
golii certificates. $31.495.50.
Dried Fruit at New Tork.
NEW YORK. Jan. 8. The market for
evaporated- apples shows no iresn iea.iui. .
with fancy Quoted at 84l38; choice, 74
i Co rlTM ftt(tt7c. I
California prunes are somewhat unsettled
on spot, owing to pressure on old-crop fruit.
New-crop fruit Is quoted at 447c for
California and at S'iS'W for Oregon., lat
ter ranging 50s to 20s. The market for Ore
gon prunes Is firmer.
Apricots are unchanged iwith choice quot
ed at P44j9: extra choice at 8410c
and fancy. 114 13c.
Peaches remain quiet with choice quoted
at 64 3 7c; extra choice, 7ffl3c; fancy,
8611c. , . ,
It Is reported that the raisin deal has
been completed on ties Coast, but the news
seems to have had little influence In the
local spot market. Choice to fancy seeded
Is quoted at 6474c; loose muscatels, 6t
rgO He; seedless at 444t6c, and London
layers, $1.50 jf 1.60.
Metal Markets.
NEW TORK. Jan. 5 The London tin
market was lower today, with spot quoted
at fl31 15s and futures at U33 2s 6d.
The local market was weak at 2.S.7u'u)
23 00c.
The London market for copper was un
changed to a little higher; spot advanced
to 03 18s 8d, while futures remained at
f64 12s Od. The local market was steady
and showed ail advancing tendency, with
lake quoted at 14.50.rt 14.62 4 c; electrolytic,
14.12V- a 14 S7c; casting, Wp 14.25c.
Lead declined to 13 3s 9d In London.
The local market was steady at 4.174 4
4.224c.
Spelter advanced in London to 21 5a
The local market was steady, but un
changed, at 5.12iff5.17'4c.
PRODUCE PRICES HIGHER
COLD WAVE SENDS QUOTATIONS
VP AT SEATTLE.
Famine In Eggs Is Feared Fancy
Onions Advance to $i2
Per Sack. .
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 5. (Special.)
The cold wave put a damper on trading and
stiffened prices on nearly every commodity
offered on Western avenue. The price of
fresh eggs was shoved up 2 cents on the
strength of the cold weather and dealers
look for still higher prices tomorrow. The
prevailing price today was 47 cents, and
the supply was very limited, even at that
figure. The available supply of fresh East
ern and storage is so low that dealers look
for a famine In eggs If the weather does
not moderate. Telegrams were sent to
Oregon today asking for shipments, but
with little success.
Select fnncy onions sold as high as $2 a
sacks today. The supply here In ware
houses Is very limited.
Dealers disposed of potatoes carefully as
higher prices are expected If the cold
weather holds. Two cars of potatoes from
Eastern Washington reached here today
frozen.
Poultry moved fairly well.
Most of the poor oranges that have been
offering for several days have been cleaned
up and the market is firmer.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. The following
prices were quoted In the produce market
t0Mmstuffs B'ran, $2S.50ffiS0; middlings,
$32. 50 fi 35 50.
Vegetables Garlic. 7 9 10c; green pea.. S
10c; Btrlng beans, 124W15c; tomatoes, 50c
a J1.50.
Butter Fancy creamery, 34c; creamery
seconds. S2c; fancy dairy, 26c; dairy sec
onds. 20c; pickled, 234C.
Cheese New. 1414io; Toung America,
154 'a 16c; Eastern, 17c.
Eggs store, 44c; fancy ranch, 4oc; East-
""'ouftr'v Roosters, old. $4 5; young. $70?
9: broilers, small. $3.50 4.30; broilers, large.
$4 50I&5.50; fryers, 6tf7: hens. $510;
ducks, old. $4(8 5; young. 6 8.
yvool Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino,
16''il9c; Mountain, 4(i92c; Nevada, 94,14a.
Hav Wheat, 184i23; wheat and oats,
18sj22: alfalfa. 164t 18.50; stock. $12.50
16: straw, per hale. 60 Ti 90c.
Potatoes Early Rose. Jl.25Tl.3o: Sa
linas Burbanks, $1.25'S150; Oregon Bur
banks. 1.15ij 1.25; sweets, $1.251.00.
prults Apples, choice, $l.2;; common,
40c: bananas, 13; limes. $4.50j5; lemons,
choice. J3.25: common, $1: oranges, namels,
$1.5092.50; pineapples. $24f4. '
Receipts Flour, 7132 sacks; wheat. 1345
centals; barlev. 6170 centals; oats, 1620 cen
tals; beans. 95 sacks; corn, 100 ceutals: po
tatoes, 110 sacks; bran. 230 sacks; middlings,
100 sacks; hay, 2S5 tons; wool, 471 bales;
lildes, 850.
FIRM lNDKRTONEIN VTOOI. MARKET
Trade Is Quiet, Owing; to Light Supplies
at Boston.
BOSTON, Jan. 5. There Is little life
in the local wool market, dfle to well
cleaned bins and heavily stocked mills.
Prices remain steady, with a firm under
tone, but there Is a lack of quotations on
account of the light receipts. Most deal
ers are awaiting the consumption of pres
ent supplies, but the trade is looking with
Interest cn the Increased activity. . ..
California Northern, 50jfu2c; middle
counties. 454Sc; Southern, 3S4l-40c; i all
rOreo? Eastern. No. 1 staple. 6pS-82c;
Eastern clothing. 55c; Valley No. 1, toff
48Terrltory Fine staple. 60 62c; fine me
dium staple. r.SS60c; fine clothing. ..u9
57c- fine medium clothing. Soft 53c; half
blood. 6458c; three-eighths, 62S4c; quar
ter blood, 4Sti58c. ,..o-.
Pulled Extra. 6062c; fine A, 65 3 00c;
A supers, 521 57c.
Eastern Mining Stocks.
nrtcrrw tan 5. Closing auotationa:
Adventure ..$9 00
l.ifioiii oc
Nevada 18.50
Old Dominion 56.25
Osrola 134.00
Parrot 2-S.50
Alloues .w. oo
Amalgamated 82 75
Aris Com... 33.50
Atlantic .... 18.75
.... n 1 H 11U
iQulncy 98.00
iutte lubi... .
Cal Aru...ii, wi m,iiiii.- .
Cal A Hecla. 675.00 ITaniarack
l l.w
79.00
Centennial .. o-.oo .......j
Daly West... 10 0O lunlted Copper 14.00
Franklin .... 15.75 lU. S. Mining. 45.25
Granby 108.00 U. S. Oil 2S.1U
(Ireene Can.. 12.12t(Utah l-u.
Isle Royale.. 24.00 IV ctorla 8.8, it
Mass Mining. 5 50 jivlnona ,?-52
Michigan ... 12.75 Wolverine ...131.00
Mohawk 68.50 (North Butte.. 82., 5
NEW TORK, Jan. 5. Closing quotations:
Alice 200
Brunswick Con. 3
Com Tun stock. 23
do bonds 16
C c Va 68
Horn Silver. ... 75
Leadville Con
G
Little Chief...
Mexican
Ontario
.. 7
. . 80
. .823
.. 50
..150
tOphlr
IPtandard
JAB ORGANIZED CHARITY
Carpenters' Council Says Too fclnch
Sloney for Investigators.
CHICAGO. Jan. 5. The Carpenters
District Council -will In a few days issue
a report of a special Investigation Into
the causes and extent of poverty in the
city. Some of the charges to be made
are that churches are neglecting- the In
dustrial masses; that the clergy are In
society, politics and reform, while or
ganized charity Is compelled to do
the work the churches are neglecting;
that charity organizations are assuming
to themselves work that- the law pro
vides should be done by the proper pub
lic officials and are paying- In salaries
and office expenses aj much as 35 cents
on every dollar collected to feed and
clothe the poor.
The expenditure of money for Im
proving social conditions that should
go to feed the hungry and clothe the
naked Is severely criticized.
"Improving; bad social and sanitary
conditions,'- sayB the report, "and trying
to bulJd up character la very praiso
worthy. but the first should not be done
with the money which has been given
for the purpose of feeding and clothing
the poor and the. second should be done
by our schools- and churches."
Scientific treatises on how, when and
why to care for the destitute are de
clared to be puerile, that what they
need i food, clothing and; drj; feet.
DROPS IN SELLING
Chicago Market Weakens in
Final Hour.
CLOSES NEAR THE LOWEST
In Early Part of Session, Prices Are
Firm, Owing to Cold Wave Over
Large Section of Winter
Wheat Belt.
CHICAGO, Jan. B. Weakness In the
wheat market developed during the final
hour when prices declined more than one
cent from the high point of the day. Dur
ing the early part of the session firmness
was manifested, owing to the cold wave
which had spread over a large section of
the Winter wheat belt. Selling was general
In the final hour and the market appeared
to have little support. The close was weak
at almost the lowest point with May at
$1.074 and July at 98c.
The corn market waa firm early In the
day, but later a weak tone developed. Final
quotations on May were 61iS61ic, and on
July, 614 61 He.
Oats were quiet. The market closed
weak, 4C'c off. Cash was steady to 4o
higher. May closed 81c, July 4646to.
Provisions were weak at the close and
prices were 24174c lower than the pre
vious close.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May $1.0S $1.081 $1.07 $1.074
July 9914 ,89-!4 .88- .98
Sept. 954 .96 .84 J. .95
CORN.
Mar 814 .614 .61 .MH
July 62 .624 .614 -61
Sept 62 .6,24 - .614 -61
OATS.
May S1T4 .51T4 .814 sl
Julv 46'i .41 .46 .484
Sept 39 !4 .394. .394 -394
MESS PORK.
Jan 18.474 16.474 ' 1.0 IS. SO
May 16.65 16.75 16.65 16.674
LARD. '
Jan 9.624 9.824 9. 434 .4T4
May 9.75 9.80 $.674 9.704
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 8.474 8 50 8.424
May 8.724 8.80 8.70
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Firm.
Wheat No. 2 Spring. $1.07 01.09
8.434
8.724
No. i.
$1,004(1.07; No. 2 red, $1.05 & l.u J.
Corn No. 2, 68468c; No. X yellow,
68?iW59c.
Oats No. 2 white, 614e; No. 8 white,
49 to 51 "4 c.
Rye No. 2. 74c.
Parly Oood feedlng.Blc; fair to choice
malting, 65c.
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.54.
Timothy seed Prime, $3.95.
Short ribs Sides (loose), $8.00S-8.50.
Pork Mess, per barrel, $16.2ol.374.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $9.474.
Sides Short, clear (boxed;, $8.62 4
$674.
Receipts.
Flour, bbls 28,li00
Wheat, bu 17,000
Corn, bu 628,500
Oats, bu 433,000
Rvo, bu . . 11.000
Barley, bu 96,80 0.
Shipments.
86.500
14,400
299,100
289.700
7.000
60,900
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN B'RANCISCO, Jan. 6. Wheat
Steady.
Barley Firm.
Spot quotations
Wheat Shipping, $1.62 4 167 4 : milling,
$1.674Sil.72i.
Barlov Feed. $1.424 145; brewing.
$1.47V-1.524.
Oats Red, $1.574 (5 2.10; white, $1.65
1.80: black. $2.2S40. .
('all-board sales
Wheat No trading.
Barley May, $1.41.
Corn Large yello. $1.7S?1.75.
Buropean Grain Markets.
LONDON. Jan. 5. Cargoes A firmer
feeling. no transactions. Walla Walla,
prompt shipment. 8d lower. 36s 8d: Cali
fornia, prompt shipment, at 37s 9d.
English country market, quiet but steady.
French country markets quiet but steady.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 5. Wheat March, 7s
7id; Alay, 7s 6 Sid. Weather, overcast.
Wheat at Taooma.
TACOMA. Jan. 5. Wheat, milling, blue
stem. $1.0O. Export, bluestem, 95c; club,
90c; red, &8c.
Cluing ee tn Available Supplies.
NEJW TORK. Jan. 5. Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradstreet's shows the following changes
In available supplies as compared with pre
vious accounts:
Increase. Decrease.
Bushels. Bushels.
United States east of
the Rockies, wheat... 753,000
Canada, wheat 888,000
Total United State, and
Carada, wheat 162,000
Total American and Bu-
rcpean supply, wheat. 2,818,000
United States and Can-
ada. corn 1,121,000
United States and Can-
ada. oats 418,000
Afloat tor and In Eu-
rope, wheat 2,800,000
New Tork Cotton Market.
NE7V7 TORK, Jan. 8. Cotton market
opened steady at unchanged prices to a de
cline of 2 polntB. The close was steady,
net 2 points higher to 3 points lower.
MOB SEEKS MURDERER
Jfebraskans Cry for Blood of Man
Who Killed VolJy Mann.
OGAXiALA. Neb., Jan. 5. Under heavy
guard, Lafayette Dale, also known as
John Harry Dale Smith, charged with
brutally murdering Volly Mann, on the
prairie east of here In October last,
reached here from Denver last night and
waa safely lodged In jail. Learning that
a mob had formed here to lynch Dale,
Sheriff Beal with his prisoner, detrained
at Brule, 10 miles west, and started for
this place In a swift automobile. During:
the trip Dais lay In the bottom of the
machine, while the sheriff and several
deputies sat In the seats with hands on'
their weapons. At the outskirts of the
city a messenger met the sheriff and In
formed him that 4000 people were waiting
at the Jail and that hotheads were urging
summary punishment for his prisoner.
As tho sheriff's party approached the
mob Sheriff Beal ordered the chauffeur
to go through the rr.ob, and with horn
tooling, the auto proceeded. Sheriff Beal
standing up In front with drawn revolver.
The jail was eventually reached and Dale
securely locked up. The mob finally dls-
Dersed. During the journey Dale waa
very nervous and constantly trembled
with fear.
IMITATE NIGHT RIDERS
Wyoming Ranchers Bnrn Property
of Sheepmen- to Drive Them Off.
NEWCASTLE, "Wyo., Jan. 5. Nine
prominent ranchmen of Crook County and
one ranch hand, it Just transpires, are
under bond to appear at the May term
of court to answer charges of burning and
otherwise destroying property belonging
to the Guthrie Sheep Company, in an ef
fort to drive the company out of busi
ness and retaining- to themselveei the use
of the grazing for cattle. According to
alleged confessions of three of the men
arrested and placed under bonds, the
raids were planned after the Night Rider
syste-n now being exposed In Tennessee,
without the masked feature. Secret meet
ings held In unlighted rooms, followed by
stealthy attacks upon designated proper
ty, were part -of the means resorted to
to carry out tha purpose ef the alleged
1 1 " ' I
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000.00
OEFIGERS
J. C. AINSWORTH, President. R. W. SCHMEER, Cashier.
R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President.
A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Assistant Cashier.
DRAFTS ISSUED ON ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES
PAYMENTS MADE BY POST TO PARTIES ABROAD
WITHOUT COST TO RECIPIENTS
HIGH-GRADE MUNICIPAL
AND IMPROVEMENT BONDS
"We have several good issues on hand. Buy direct from contractor
and save broker's commission.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.
317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR.
conspiracy. The cases against the men
were worked out by a noted Wyoming
cattle detective, and lt Is hinted that
threats of assassination have been made
against him and others connected with
the Investigation.
SAYS GRIEF TURNED MIND
Forger Gives Xovel Excuse for Sign
ing Another's Xame to tTheck.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. Arrested
here yesterday for passing bogus checks,
Harry I. Bremmer, a real estate dealer of
Brooklyn, N. Y., and at one time con
fidential clerk in the Chemical National
Bank of New York, declares that grief
over the death of his daughter made him
lose his memory and assume the name of
another. Bremmer passed three checks
of J100 each, drawn on the Title Guaran
tee & Trust Company, of New York, and
signed by the name of C. F. Adams. One
of those checks was passed on Roos
Brothers, clothiers of this city, and the
Wells-Fargo National Bank. Bremmer
asserts that he remembers only buying
a ticket from his home in Brooklyn to
this city and the drawing of the checks.
The detectives, who made the arrest on
complaint of the banks on which one of
the checks was passed, refuse to credit
Bremmer's story and declare he Is a clev
er swindler.
Return Robber to Helena.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 5. George T.
Fratikhauser, charged with holding up
a Great Northern train- at Rondo, Mont.,
in September, 1908, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Spencer here
yesterday. He pleaded not guilty and wns
ordered taken to Helena, where he will
be placed in jail.
The investments I
offer are backed by
the soundest securi
ty in the world and
return a good rate of
interest
T. S. McGrath
Lumber Exchange
PORTLAND, OR.
BONDS
STOCKS
WARRANTS
MORTGAGES
CERTIFICATES
Paylnff 5 to T Per Cent, That
Are Eaully Converted Into
' Caen at Any Time.
Bought Is! Sold
C01lHESPOJiDE.VCB AND IN
TERVIEWS SOLICITED.
J. W. CRUTHERS & CO.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Board of Trade Bids;.
Phone Main 7506.
NorthPacinc S.3. Cd'j. Steimlilp
oafloa and Ceo. W. Eldar
Sail lor Kureka, San Francisca and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1314, IL Young, Agent,
Security
GINGER UP YOUR LIVER
You've heard of the Boss of tho Big
Store ging.-ring up his salesmen, the
factory foreman putting ginger into his
workmen, you have even ht-artl of the
iudv of the House gingering the cook.
Now, this gingering Is for the purpose
of better results. Ii Is generally ap
plied upon the appearance of the first
svmptoms of deterioration in service.
Oingerinir the liver is to keep that
Important part of the human machine
from getting clogged and impairing
the health. When the liver gets
clogged and doesn't work right, the
proprietor of that liver suffers. Bil
iousness, sour stomach. Indigestion,
jaundice, coated tongue, bowel troubles,
constipation, sick headache, are some
of the things from which a disordered
liver makes Its owner suffer. Ginger
ing tho liver prevents these troubles,
removes them wi.cn they catch one un
aware. Lane's Pills will ginger up the
liver. They never pain, never gripe,
never leave any bad effects, are safe
for delicate women ami children, and
one Is a dose. Compounded by Clian.
K. Lane & Co.. Chemists, St. Louis,
Mo. Sold In Portland by the Iaue
Davls llruK Co. nt their four stores
Third and Yamhill, 342 Washington St.,
24th and Thurman and at K. li&th and
K. Glisan.
CGeeWo
THE CHINESE DOCTOR
This Rreat Chinese
doctor is well known
tb rouchout the
North west because
ot him wonderful
and marvelous cures,
and Is today her
aided by all his
putU'nts as the
greatest of
any and all
his
kind. He treats
diseases with powerful
Chinese rooti
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.
CONSl I-TATIOX FREE,
patient j outside of city writ for
blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp.
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
16214 i'lrat St.. Neiir Murrlnon.,
Portland, Or.
Diseases of Men
Varicocele, Hydrocele
jS'ervou- Debility, Blood
Folson, Stricture, Qleet.
rrostattc trouble ana
all other private dis
eases are auccsssfully
treated and cured by
ne Call and me
about your case it
you want reliable
treutment with prompt
nd ntrmanent reults.
Consultation free and invited All trtnj--tlons
Satisfactory and confidential Office
houn A. M tn P M Sundays 10 ta IX
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First St. Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
R'S PILLS
I ill. I.!,.M.1 JtUAM).
$5
l.ellrt AmL your ruffi:lAt fr j
hl.rhM-tcr's IMamontl Itren
1111. In Ki d inl ttitfd irrtillicN
bo ics. sealed tLh H!uO Ribtton.
'4
lIAlO.NI UAM FILLS, for
wean known as Bt. barest, Alwavs Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVFRYMECE'
TRAVELERS' GCIDK.
1'OKTIAXI) nv., ucnr POWER CO.
CAltS lJiAVE.
Ticket Office aad Waiting-Room,
l lrct uud Aider btreeU
FOR
Oregon Cltv 1. a.iO A. M.. and every
30 minutes to and Including U P. M..
then 10. 11 P. M. ; hint c;ir 12 mldnlnnt
;reliam and uiternMdtl.a point
j.55 7:43. 8:45. U:45. 10:45 A. M..
li:45. 2:4.",, 3:40. 4:iS. 5:4J. 8:45. T :S.
11Falrview" and Troutdalp 5:".. T:4S.
8:45, 10:43, A. M., 1S:45. 2:43, SM.
iAo. 5:43. (5:45 P. M.
FOR VANCOUVER.
Ticket office anl waiting-room Second
and Washington fctnots.
A M ti:)3 0:i0. 7:25. 8:00, 8:33.
9:10, 9:50, 10:.'iO. 11:10. 11:50.
P 11 12:::i, ,1:10. 1:50. 2:30. 3:10.
3-50 4 ::0. 5:10. 5:50. n:::0. 7:05, 7:40.
8:15. 9:2.-., 10:::5 U:4.'.'.
Oil Tliird Monday In Kvery Montn
the iMt t ar I.envin at 7:05 1". l.
"Diiily except Sunday. Daily ecept
Monday.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leave Port
land every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from
Alnsworth dock. lor North Bend, Mureb
Beld and Coo Hay points. Freight received
till 4 P. M- on day of saillns Passenger
fare flrst-cla.a. $10: necond-class. 7. In
cluding be-th and meals. Inquire city ticket
office. Third and Washington street, or
Aiusworth dock. Phone Main
SAN i-BANCISfO rolU'l.A.VU S. 8. CO.
Only direct ateainor uiid dayilnht sailings
Fiom Alnsworth Dock, Portland. 1 P. M.
8. 8. Senator, Jan. 8, 22.
s. s. 1 city, is- 20.
From Lombard sr.. mh Francisco. II A. K.
S. 9. KM City. Jan. , 23.
S. fi. Senator, Jan. 10, 30.
J VV. Kaasuin. Dock Agent.
Main 20S Alnsworth Dock.
r j ROCHE', City Ticket Agent. 142 Si St
Phone Main 402. A 1402
CANADIAN PACIFIC
EmpressLine of the Atlantic.
Weekly sailing to Liverpool.
WYlte tor 1!0 suilinu li't. rates and
booklets E. R. JOHNSON, P. A.,
Booklets. ( iblrd i,ortland OE
fed
Ife i?