) ...
THFMORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1909. 17
STRONG AT 8 GENTS
More Export Business Done in
the Hop Market.
HARRY BO LAM THE BUYER
firm Ilorst' Acents Also Said to Tie
Operating Kcs Hold Vp In
Spite or Brttrr Rrcrlpts.
Grain Trade I. IJ-fht.
T. hop market ! firmly established n
an S-eent basis for the best grade of hop.
rmjalrtig onnM In the .tat.. Thl prlr-s
-rss paid )MtmiT by Harry Polam. of the
Lml. Horn Company, for th Bal'a lot
of 233 bale, at Balem. It wii also -Jd
thst Ralph Wli:iimi had paid 8 cents for
hops otjier tlian tha Fisher lot. reported
yesterday. WllllamC total purchase, being
placed at 400 bales. Thert were rumora
current In tha market that Clem Hortrt'l
.--. were asratn operating In this state.
Whll. tha market la firm, tha only von
r la that tt la not Eisner. Tha California,
F-tetern and foreign narkMi ara making
alnuieea, bat It la with dtrrk-ultr that price,
can ba lifted a half cent at a time In thla
maiket. Considering tha ateady demand
and tha rery small supply remaining. It
la atranre that Oregon prices ara not now
at a 10-eent level.
There are not to exceed 9000 be lea untold
in the stale, practically a clean-up, and that
buying must be dona yet for f ebrnary.
March and April shipment, la aim oat a cer
tainty. renewal of business with Eastern
consumers can also be looked for at any
time now. aa tt la known that many brewers
are low.
OFFERINGS OF OK A IX ARE LIGHT.
All Prlcea Hold Finn, Prvrlowafy
Quoted.
Cfferlajre of grain are so limited that even
at the high prices cow quoted but little
baelr.eaw can be done. There were ao cbarwre.
In" the local situation yesterday and former
prices were quoted ill anmnd. The foreign
marke'.a were firm. May wheat options at
Llrerpnol advancing; Nd In tha course of
the dsy. The Chicago market alto cloaed
with a gala.
B'.d and asked prlcea were posted at tha
Board of TraJe aa fallows:
WHEAT.
EM. AsKetl.
Jjiinrr .w
Feoruiry P -87
OATS.
J mtiary
Ft.ruary
l.BS I
l.lTVi 1 TO
BARI.F,r.
JtrtiaT t.STH 1.40
February I..IV3 l.il'i
Ke-.-ii:- In cam were reported by the
Men-harits txr-ha- at follows.:
n-:t Barley Flour Oafa Hay
Jan. M-Ct 14 3 1J
j.n. 2. I .. 1 .. II
J m. in 8 . . 8 . . 8
J,n 1-7 2" .. T 2
Ji.i. I .
I'ual last week 11
5 11
e 3 is ia
I'.U'inC NORTIIWKST TRADE ACTIVE.
ttemand for Lumber Is Heller and Output
Is Increasing;.
NEW TORK, Jan. -9. Bradrtreefa tomor
row a ill sa :
Trade la rather quiet thla week, excep
tions belrg a few points In the West, hnuth
ncjft and Faclfls Northwest, where more la
r-forted doing by wholesalers and Jobbers.
Line, showing; e-'feelaliy quiet conditions are
'rn and eterl. Lumber waits the eesson. but
derr.an! la better la the ra-iac Northwest,
a rare the output Is Increasing.
BuiineM failures In the United fitatea fnr
the week ertllr.a January 2 were 311, against
fc'7 Ia- week. Zi In the like week of IP".
t!l In 1W'7. 223 In HK-S and 2.18 In 19-.
Cclla-i failures for the aame period num
ber 42. comrared with sO last , week sn4 4s
In the same period last year.
Wheat ilncludlng flour) esporta from tha
I'tittM States and Cana.ia for the week end
Irg January 21 aitrfregat. .4-40,S3 bushels,
asarnat 3oi.21 Inst week and 4.3:S.2'4 this
week last year. For the 31 weeks ending
January 2S the e-ipor'e. are 128.U30.79 .bush--!.
asalnst Hn.'W.rl In the correj-pondtr.g
rr!od la-t year.
Corn exports for the week are l.tf6S,2S9
bt shsle. sitslrst 7.07S last week ani 1.84T.-V-7
in I1el. For the 31 weeks endlnir January
; corn exports are 1&,65.4CS buThels, asalnst
ri.n7.7TII last year.
M.ITIIERX PROD1TE ARRIVES f LOWLY
:-inces Are Searre and Continue 8.
I'leuty of Alipra Now.
Two cars oi orar.gea and ana of sweet po
:.v.os arrived yesterday and two cars of
ri:iinwor and one of celery are due today.
1'roduce Is cornlnc In so slowly that tha
r-srket kfr about aa firm as It was duHng
tKe cold weather.
Oranses continue to be tre firmest feature
,.r the fruit market. The preoent irply Is
email and will continue eo for some time
r corn. Only two cars of ranees are
kr.-wn to be In tram.lt. Arples are very plen
t f it on the street arid there ara soma signs
er weakness In the market.
TV-tro buying Is etlil active In the countrr.
l.uyerw for the California market paying up
to 2ti cen'.a for fancy steek. Onlon hold
ah.ut steady.
KrCFTPTS Or K;C. ARB IVCRKASINO.
Itemand I- "till r.ood. Erea at the
High Price.
Ifeeipts of eirirs yesterday were the
Irge.t of any day since the recent cold
w-ather. They had no effect on the market,
however, as the demand waa strong, even
at the extremely hUh prices, but should
a similar quantity come In again today,
Talues would probably be weakened. In ad
dition to 4' or 30 cases of Oregon eggs re
ceived yestcrrtsy. there was a large ship
ment of ovr 100 cases from California
besides express shipments of Eastern eggs
from Kansas and Seattle. Oregon eggs sold
cn the street at to 53 cents and Eastern
an.l California egss at 60 cents.
Fnultry receipts were cot aa heavy as
UJiml and everything cleaned up at good
prices.
The firmness previously noted In the
chese market continued, and butter waa.
cn the whole, steady.
Southrrn Rica FooL a
Southern atlvlcvs state that "the meeting
of the Louisiana Itlce Farmers' Associa
tion at Crowley. La., on January S, at
which there were upwards of 130 leading
rice farmers In attendance. Indorsed the
action of the Texas Illce Farmers" Asso
ciation, on the holding of Japan rice for
a minimum of $3.:i per barrel of grinding,
and fading low-gratloa, and tha subscrib
ing of Japan rice for the selling organisa
tion of a package rice. To make the plan
more feasable and substantial the associa
tions were united umler tha title of the
TVxas-Loutslana Kice Farmers' Association,
and a full list of members were appointed
on the committee to subscribe Japan rice,
and February S made the general concen
tration day. They want the selling agency
made a success, and have given plenty of
t'me for the work."
( of re and -ug:ir.
NEW YORK, J-n. . Coffee rloeed a
ihanged to r't 5 points l'vrver. Fairs were re
ported ef lU.ofiO hag. Including March at
I arvgttr. May at .vrV 10c. July at f3c.
September -at S S036.S5O ana December at
S 7v. Spot, quiet. No. 7 Rio. 7'te: No. 4
Santos Mild. dull. Cordova. ',3
Sugar Raw. quiet. Fair' refining. 3.1 ic;
centrifugal, test, 3.67c: m rl.isf es sugar.
J92r. Keflned. steady. Crushed, 6.35c; pow
dered. 4.7fc; sranulated, 4.0oc.
(irsln and Pmduc at New York.
NEW TORK. Jan. 23 Flour Receipts,
lfc-2 barrels: exports. 2t'-2 barrels. Steady,
with poor demand. Rye flour, steady.
Wheat F.ecelpts. 2H.40O boehels; exports.
!2.5"0 busheia Fpot. firm. No. 2 red.
$t.'5;S'Qfl.'y'' elevstor and $1.10N f. o. b.
afloat: No. 1 Northern Dulmh. 1.1S f. o.
b. -a-loat; No. 2 bard Winter. 11.15 f. o.
b. afloat. Ignoring bear news today, tha
v.heat market, under the guidance of bull
leaders, acted generally firm and closed ,c
net higher. Part of the late buying was due
to Hessian fly reports from Missouri. Way
closed at tl.HU and July at 11. Wis.
Hops, hides and wool Steady.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes
teriay were as follows:
Clearlnr?. Balance
Portland ' -1 -'
P-ttle l.f-21.272
Ta..m M74.MU
Spokane bl2oi
I.1...IV4
:. 1 1 S
11 0.1".' J
PORTLAN f MABKJTl
Groceries. Dried Fruit. Ktc
DRIED FRUITS Apples. Ho per lb.:
reachea, 7'46Sc; prunes. Italians. SUiyCc;
prunea. French. 4 0 0c; currants, unwashed,
esses. 94c: curranta. washed, cases. 10c;
figs, white fancy, 50-lb. boxes, t'c, dates,
71 9 7u.c
lohrtlE ilocha. 2428c; Java, ordinary.
17lMc; Costa Klca, fancy. lS820e; good,
li:l-: onilnary. Uitjl'c pr pound
RICE Southern Japan. 4Sc; head, iM9
To.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails.
$2 per doxsn; 2-pound talis, 12.S; 1-pound
tats $2 10: Ala-oka pink. 1-pound tails, 93c;
red. 1-pound tails, (1.43; aockeyea, 1-pound
tails. f2
NUTS Walnuts, 12 013c per pound by
sack; Braxll nuts. 16s; filberts, ISc; pecans.
7c; almonds. 13'dl4c: chestnuts. Itailan
11c; peanuts, raw, 6tfc; plneuuts, lu
Ic; hickory nuts, Ik-, cocoanuta, Dc per
doxen.
Kl'HAR Granulated. (.1 9S: ex'ra C. 3 45;
golden C. (3 So: fruit and berry sugar. (.Y93;
plsln bag. j 70: beet granulated. (3 7 ii
cubes (barrels), ("liiS; powdered (barrel),
(4.20. Terms: On remlttancea within 13
days, deduct ic per pound; If later than 13
days and within 20 days, deduct c per
potind. Mapie sugar. 13tfiyc per pound.
SALT Granulated. (13 per ton. (1.90 per
bale; half ground, lOOe, (7.50 per ton; 50a.
(h per ton.
I1EANS Small white. SHc; large white,
IV; Lima. Se; pink, )c; bayou, 4c;
alexlcan red. 4 T c.
i
drain. lour. Feed. Etc
BARLEY Producers" prices: Feed. (28
per ton.
WI1KAT Track prices: Blucstem. 11.07
fjl-0i: club. t'u9"c; life. S.'c; red Rus
sian s'c: 40-ftlil. 9ic: Valley. 9c.
KHHU Patents. 46. 2i per barrel:
strsights. $4 :o; exports. J3 ; Valley. 13;
sack graham. 4.fc1; whole wheal, J4 5.
(lAia 'roduv-ers iCltes: No. 1 white,
134 ner ton.
MILI.STIFFS nran. (2rt2.S( per ton;
middlings. t-3: rho-te. H'.-wjoO. chop. 204i;
rolled barley. S2:1ir:n.
HAT Timothy. Willamette Vnlley. llT1!
per ton: Eastern Oregon. (171S;
clover. 112913. allalfa. iK n Ul grain hay.
Hi: ST 13.
Vegetables and bruit.
FREPH FRUITS Apples, J1927G box;
Ppanieh malaga grapes, ii per barrel; per
simmons. 11 (f l.-.
pfiT4Tfir.. Kiiiinr Drlce. S11.25 per
hundred: sweet potatoes. 2'-c per pound.
IKiirl'ML Kill lis fUanitcs. uavejs, s
fit per box; Japinese. Uc per box; lemons.
UUl: grape fruit. (4.23 ;t 4.75 per box; ba
natias. iijoSc per pounti: pineapples. In. .5
3--3 ter tloxen; tuxiserinos. J1.73 per box.
ONIONS Oregon, buying prloe, 32 per
hundred.
HOOT VEGETABLES Turnips. J1.2S per
sack; carrots, f 1 . 23 ; parsnips. $1.73; beets.
(1.75: horseradish, 8tluc per pound.
VHOhiTAUI.iiS Artichok"s. 31fl.25 doz.;
cabtagc. 3c lb.; cauliflower. 12 per
crate: celery. $4.60 p-r crate; cucumbers.
(I.73S2 2. box; lettuce, (1.21.75 per
box; pareiey. 30c doxen; peas. 20o lb.;
radishes. SOc per doi-.cn; spinach, 2o por
lb.; sprouts. lOe per lb ; squash, 2hkc por
lb.; tumatoes, 11.732.25.
Ylalry and Country Frodnce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras. 37c;
fancy outside creamery. 33336c per lb.;
storo. lti ts 1:0c.
tt;f;s Oregon ranch, &035c per dozen;
California and Eastern. 50c.
POULTRY Herri. 134il3'ie lb: Spring,
large 1L'U.'u13c; small. lS 'u20c: mixed. 12
Wl3c: ducks, 18U-0C. geese, lOo; turkeys,
litr 19c.
.lH:E?n Fancy cream twins, ISHGIfle
por lb.: full cr"airi triplets. ISSCIGc; full
cream. Young America, itl417c.
,VEAT. Extra. lOis llo per pound; ordi
nary. 7'3i8c: heavy. 5c
PORK. Fancy. SJIHe per lb.; large, (9
(Vjc
Provlslons.
BACON Fancy. 21c per pound: standard.
1c; choice, 17c; English, 13Vsuloc; strips,
lie.
rjRT SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry sslt. 12c; smoked, l.lc; short clear
backs, heavy, dry salted. 12c; smoked. 13c;
Oiegon exports, dry salt. 1:1c; smoked. 14c
UAM3 lu to 13 lbs.. 14Vjc: 14 to lt lbs..
14c; Is to 30 Iba. 14c; nams. skinned,
14c; picnics. 3'jc; cottage roll. 11c; shoul
ders. 11c; boi.td bams. 19i-20sc; boiled
pu-nics. 17c.
LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces. 13He;
tubs. 13"c; 5os. 13c: XOs. 13;,c; 10s,
14K,c; 6a 14c; 3s. n 4c. Sta-uiard pure:
Tierces. 12'?c: tubs. 12"c; bSs, 1240; 20s,
12 He; ls. 13',c; is. 1:1 Sc; 3s. 13Vjc. Com
pound: TleroJ. 8c; tubs. (ic; 60s, (be;
2u. SHc; 6s. 8Tc-
SMi'KED PKI1F Eeef tongues. each.
70c; dried beef sets. 16c:" dried beef out
sldes. 13c; dried beef lualdes. lsc; dried
beef knuckles. lc.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs feet.
(13; regular tr,pe. (10: honeycomb trips,
(12: piss tongues. (10.30.
JIEtS MEATS I-eef. specials. (11 per
bairel: plate. (14 por barrel: family. (14
per barrel; pork. (21 per barrel; brisket. (25
per barrel; S P. beef tongues. (20; pig
snouts. (12 30; pig ears. (12 CO.
Oils.
COAL Oil. Pearl and astral oil. cases.
lHc pr gallon: water white. Iron . barrels.
11c; eocene and extra star, cases 21; head
tight oil. cat:s. I'ov; irou bairvis, lac: elalne,
UJ s. I' V.
GAS' "LINE Union and Red Crown, bar
rels. 15 l-c; casa. 22 He; motor, barrels,
H4c: i-:ses. :31i: decrees, barrels,
pic; cases, 37',ic; engine distillate, barrels,
SO; ran--. 16c.
I.INSKED OIL Raw. barrel lots. 5c; In
cases, 71c; bollod, barrel lots, 67c; in cases,
73a. v
OIL MEAL Ton tote. (.17.
Mom, Wool. Hides. Flo.
HOPS IvOS. 6ySc per pound; 1(07, ig
3c: iso. rji'jt.
wool. Kasnrn Oregon, average best. 10
14c per pound, according to shrinkage;
V a! lev. 1 r. 'j 1 H c.
iloIIAIR Choice. 20l21c per pound.
llll'ES Dry hides. No. 1. 16'ulie pound;
dry kip. No 1, Hifloc pound; tlry calf
skin. 1. ti ISc pounJ: salted hides, "heavy,
li l'oc; ifght and cows. ly&'iC; salted calf
skin, 14-lo pound: green, lc less.
FURS no. 1 skins: Angora goat. (1 to
(1 23: badger. 25 0 30c; bear. (3 20; beAver,
(6 DOS 8.50; cat. wild. 0cul; cougar, per
fect head and clnws, (:lu10: Qsher. darU.
(7.3all: pale. $4.0o7: fox. cross. (3
to (3- fox. grav. Ouc to SOc; fox. red. (2 23
to (4; fox. silver. (35 to (100; iynx. (lujy
15: marten, dnrk. (St,12; mink. 73ctf(4 30;
muikrat, 10ul5c; otter. (7; raccoon. 45c9
6uc; sea otter, (lf2.5'i. ns to slxo; skunks,
60i 7.".c; civet cat. 101."c: wolf. (2i3;
coyote. 70ci(l.li; woiverlue. dark. (Jt3;
aolverlne, pale. $2 2.50.
CASCARA BARK Small lota. 4HSS4C:
old In carlots. selling at ItjSSc.
IlrieJ Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. The market for
evaporated apples is quiet, but steatly. Fnr.cy
are quoted at biiHUc, choice at 7"-if7-c.
prime at 6t'i7c, common to fair at Ku'lt.o.
Prunee are a little more active on spot,
with the larire sizes relatively Ilrm. new crop
California fruit ranging up to 4o-5l being
quoted at 4,'y7a4c aud Oregons 6'i-iti9c for
4o-"H-e to 20-ous.
Apricou are firm, with choice quoted at
pu., .t.i,c and extra choice at eHtilOc and
fun.y at 114 13c.
Peeehes are in a moderate Jobbing demand,
but the tone of the market It? easy, as sup
plies are large. Choice. OVaac; extra choice,
7 u. '.i v. : fancy, 8 Vi loc.
Hal-ins are said to he a little firmer on
the CobM. Loose Muscatel are quoted at 4's
f.Se choice to fancy seeded at &'c, seed-le-s'at
30,63! and London layers at (".50
l.0.
Dairy Produce In the Eaeit.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20. On the Produce Ex
rharge today the butter market was
stesdy Creameries, 22fi2Sc; dairies, 21 W
25c.
Keg Strong at mark, - cases Included,
81 r0 112c; firsts, 34c: prime firsts, IWic
Cheese Firm. 14'iiHic.
Wool at Kt. Louis.
PT. I.OUIK. Jan Wool Unchanged.
Territory and V'-st.?rn mediums. 17'i2:.'c;
One mediums. 154 17c; fine, K'jllc.
GAINS POORLY HELO
Short Covering Leads to Rally
in Stock Market.
TRADE ON THE WHOLE SLOW
Abundance of Moner Has Xo Stimu
Jntlntf Effect on tlio Pemand
for Securities Bonds
Are Irregular.
NEW TORK. Jan. !S. The narrow pro
fessional dimensions of the current stock
market were demonstrated in the limita
tion of the price movement. The ahort In
terest built up In tha course of yesterday's
sharp decline and Its moderate -extension
early today waa sufficient to bring about a
rally before the day was over, which waa,
however, poorly held.
The character of the market was not
greatly changed. The abundance of money,
however, aeems without stimulating effect
on the demand for securities and the mar
ket falls Into a semi-sta-rnant condi
tion after tha needs of tha shorts are sup
plied. Varloua degrees of dissatisfaction
were felt and reflected in the modification
of values over the recommendation of tha
Sonate Judiciary committee at Waahlng
ton against proposed changes in the Sher
man anti-trust law and with the announce
ment of the coming oral examination of
slock exchsnge officials by tns House com
mittee to Investigate charges. The Impres
sion was conveyed that reform will be at
tempted through this ccwimlttee'i recom
mendations of some features of stock mar
ket procedure which may. prove embarrass
ing to speculative operatlona.
Leeember net earnings of railroads show
gratifying Improvement In earnlnga over
those of the depressed period In the pre
ceding year.
The principal Item of the monthly money
market settlement now due will be the
addition to trust company reserves for Feb
ruary 1. A slightly firmer ton In the call
money market today may have been due to
preparation for thia. Money has flowed to
New York In large volume from the In
terior again this week, but withdrawal of
Government deposits and exports of gold
have made the Subtreasury a gainer from
the banks on the week's exchanges. For
eign exchange continues to move toward the
point of gold -exports to London, but no
steps looking to a modification of that
were taken today. The price of gold de
clined In London, but dlacounta there wre
llrai.
Bonds were Irregular. Total aales, par
value, $5,694,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Amal Copper .... 4i. lovs 74&, 74 'i
Am Cur 4c Foun. l.soo 4) 40, 4Ui
do preferred lH'S
Am Cotton Oil... 1,W. W 61 61 W
Am Hd At IA pf. loo 41 4U! 40Vi
Am Ice Securi.. lw 22 22 21
Am Litueed Oil 14-L
Am Locomotive... 1.UU0 66't 66
uo preferred .- Ho
Am Smelt Ret 2.7wl 84Vh:'Lj M
do preferred ... WO lo2 lols 1"19
Am riiiair Kef., l.loo 12 1IH 1IU
Am Tobacco pf.. 2oll I"4 2 2
Aai Woolen 1W IbH I's's I'S
Anaconda Min Co. 2.tiol 43 44 44-Yj
Alehi-ion 6.DUO 1 &,
o preferred .. ltl
Atl Coast Line 108
lialt & Ohio 40.100 Ill's lllta HI a,
do preferred ..... 03
Brook Hap Trun. 23. loo -i 6''',, B014
Canadian Pacitlc. l""0 172;, 171's 171!,
Central leather.. 8.5O0 31 30 30
do preferred ... 1 0 1'2 lo2 lol Vt
CcntraJ of N J H27
Cl.es & Ohio 21.P0 63 624 C2"4
Chicago Gt West, l.doo 7'j 7 7
Chicago & N W.. 3o 170 176 175
C. M & St Taul.. 8,.!'H 1411S4 14ST4 14!ll,
". ". C it St I... 7.S'0 lUS'-i oS Wi,
Colo Fuel A Iron. 4. (ton 40S 3l"4 31' l,
Colo : Southern.. 4.5o) fiS HI V K'j
do l?t preferred. SuO h!s til SI
do I'd ieferred. Ho 7a 79 77
Consolidated Gas.. 2.W 121 V, 121 121
Corn Products ... l.VXt If1-, 184 I8T4
Del Hudson... SOO 175 175 175
D & Jl Grando... 12..V) 4.1',4 . 42'i 42"4
do preferred ... W 2li Sis bib
Distillers' Securi.. l.o") 37"4 37i, S7(s
Erie S.2O0 3'4 30 3K
do let preferred. 5o0 4fi 4514 454
do 2d preferred. Io0 SS-T4 35 "-4 S5
General Klectrlc. 3oO 154 164 I6314
Gt Northern pf... 4.3r) 1424 1414 142
C,t Nonhern Ore.. 4i0 724 "14 72
Illinois Central .. 2.2"l 145'., 144 14
Interb orr.tigh Met. 1.200 lo"-! 15 IB
do freferred ... .l"iO 414 40'4 4o4
Int Paper 11
do prererred ... 200 n.'a no's o-i'-s
Int Pump
Iowa central .
K f Southern.
3f tj
3i
" o.l 30. 2' 30
i.O'- -11 o--4 -e.'ii
do preferred1 ... l,fi" 72'4 71 12
Iuls ft Nashville 1214 121 121 "4
Si Inn St L H-0 6SI4 6fl'4 6
SI, SI P t 8 S M. Poo 143 142i 142'4
National Lead ... 2!eO 7S-S 77-i 7S
N Y Central 10.700 ISO 127'i 12714
N T Ont & West. .4o0 4i 471; 47
Norfolk Vest. 6.2ort 01 W out,
North American... l.tH 81 ' Ro'4
Northern Pacific. 2o) is9i JMi l.isn
Pclnc Mall 32W 31 30'4
T'er.tisylvania 7.2O0 l::2 132H 132
People's Gas 1.1.000 ll'f'4 107!, l'
r. C C Pt L... 1.2W P2"-i P2 tli
Pres.ied Steel Car l.nfn 41" 41 41
Sr Steel Spring.. 200 47' 47'4 41
Iteaillng M Sirt 1S3, 132 333
Republic Keel ... Boo 25 244 244
do preferred ... "0 M 85 V4 M
Ro.k Iflnnd Co.. 4,'kiO 2154 14 . 24
do preferred ... d.ono (S3 . HI fi'14
ct I. S K 2 pf. 4oO 40 St, 30
St L Southwestern 22-4
do pre-erred ... IOO 62 61 '4 62
Sloes-Sheffield 1f 77 77 77
Souihern Pacific. r-O.Roo HSU llRt, 11H
.lo prcferrrd ... SOO 121 121 t, 12H,
Southern Hallway. l.f'O 2,." 2.M, 2.'-i
do preferred ... 2 elite ls
Tcnn Copper ... B.400 441". 41 41
Texa ft Pacific l.loO 34 34Vi Sti;
Tol --'t I. ft West. 1 441, 47 471,
do preferred ... :1 ;. R-4
Union Pacific 7I."0 17S 17rt 17T4
do preferred ... lOO .H4 85 V
U S Rubber 3K 31 . fll 31
do 1st preferred. li:T4 P P'2"4
V S Sice! 67.31 62', 32 62
do preferred ... S2.000 114 1134 113
T'tah Copper .... 2." H -41'.
Va-Caro Chemical. 400 4i 4tl4 414
Vdo preferred HI
ahash 60O 11- m-4 11H
do preferred ... 7.H0O 49' 4S14 4ti
.eetlnKhouse Flee 7f) 0 SO T!U
IV extern Unlcn ... 10 6Si; 1H flH
Wheel si I, Erie. ino 10 104 1014
Wlst-ors'ln Central. 2.10 3S 3a
Am Tel A Tel RoO 125'S 1254 125-4
Total sales for the dny. 633.800 sharsa.
BON Da
NEW TOHK. Jan. 20. Closlnr quotations:
U S ref. 2s reg.lOStalN" T C O SHs... P4
do coupon. ... 102V4 INorth Pacific Rs. 75
U. S. 3s reg I00iNorth Paclllc 4S.103'4,
do coupon. .. .loo1- South Pacific 4s. ftl s
U P 4 reg.llL3 Union Pacific 4s. 103
do coupon. .. .120 ".'Wlscon Cent 4s. 93 "4
Atchison ailt 4s. US' 'Japanese 4s 81
D & P. G 4S. . PS-el
Jloney Exchange, Eto.
NEW TOP.K, Jan. 2. Prime mercantile
paper. 3tnfo4 per cent.
Sterling exchange strong, with actual
business In bankers' bills at t4.K50S 94.8515
for co-day bills and at I4.S770 for demand.
Commercial bills. $4. 844 4.S4s.
Par silver 61V4C.
Mexican dollars 44o.
Government bonds, ateady; railroad bonds.
Irregular.
Money on call. 14 1j3 per cent; ruling rate.
2 per cent; closing bid. 14 per cent; offered
st 2 per cent. Time loans, dull and heavy;
CO davs. 2WS-4 per cent: 80 daya, 24'2V4
por ctnt; six months. 3 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i. Silver
bars 51 c.
Mexican dollars 46 Ufl.
Drafts Sight. Se; telegraph. 100.
Sterling 60 days. $4.854; sight, $4.874.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-i-ConauU, allver, bank
rate, 3 per cent.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances In the gen
eral fund shows:
Avnilable cash balance $14.435.1
Gold coin and bullion 2.3i)8.4CS
Gold certificates 27,874.400
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep anil
Hogs.
Receipts of cattle were small sgaln yes
terday and good prices, according to ths
quality of the offering-s were reillxed. Tha
shex-p market was also firm, as a result
of tiie limited supply and the good demand.
Hogs, however, came In more pleutltully
and weakened. 7 cents being the top price
quoted. The neceipts for the day were 1. 6
cattle. 117 sheep and 675 hogs. The latest
representative sales reported were: 12 steers,
averaga lt'90 pounds. $i; 10 steers, averaue
97 pounds, S4.75; 8 cows, average 110J
poundg, $4; 195 hogs, average 190 pounds,
7-The current range of prlcea waa as fol
lows: .,
CATTLE Best steers. 85S8.25: medium,
$4:594.50; cows, best. $4; medium. $3.-5
63 7:.: calves. $4.50-25.50.
SHEEP Best wethers, $5.!6g5.50; mlxeq
sheep. $3.60165.25; ewes. $4.50fe4.76; lambs.
$5.50Hr5.7i.
HOGS Best. $7; medium. $6.25'
Eastern Livestock Markets.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 29 Cattle Recjlpts
1000. Market steady. Native steers. $4.80
46.65: cows and heifers. $2.20(85.75; stock
ers and feeders. $3.50(6 5.75; bulls, $3.2a(
(; calves. $3.50 6.60. ..,.
Hogs Receipts 7000. Market 610o
higher. Heavies $6 .20 WB SS : packers and
butchers. $6(8 6.30; light. $5 50'j6.10; pl?3.
$4.25415.40.
Pl.eep Receipts 4000. Market steady.
Lambs, $6.60a 7.50; muttons. $4. SO S 5.50.
CHICAGO Jan. 29. Cattle Receipts 2000.
Market steady. Peeves. $44f7.l'5; atockers
and feeders. $3.20416.40; cows and heifers,
$1.85 6 5.60.
HoKS Receipts 21.000. Market Be to 100
higher. Light. 5.556.05; mixed. 15.8a -a
6 66- heavy. J5.401i6.55; rough. $5 90(36.05;
good to choice heavy. $6.05 f 6. ; pigs,
$4 655.60; bulk of sales. $6.10 6 40.
Sheep Receipts 5000. Market strong.
ALfiSKft DEIMHO M EGES
ADTS TO THE TTRJTVESS OF THE
SEATTLE IARKET.
Car of Blnestom AVhfflt Selrs at
$1.08 1-2 Hay Prices Firmer.
Oversupply of Potatoes.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 20. (Special.)
What la said to be the record price for
bluestern wheat was established here today,
when a car sold to a local miller at $1.084.
Another cr of poorer grade was sold at
$1.07. Millers are looking for wheat, but
holders are keeping their grain under oover.
Hay prices are stiffer.
The potato markot is overstocked and
weak. Several large local warehousea are
full of Eastern Washington stock.
The demaiKl for egrs Is Increasing and an
order for 100 cases of fr"sh was placed to
day for shipment to Valdox. Under lislit
receipts the market held steady. There is
also some Inquiry from Portland, but sup
plies are too limited here to permit of any
thing but a few small express shipments.
Prit-es ranged from 45 to 47 cents on fresh
today. One hundred cares of California
eggs are due on tomorrow's boat.
QUOTATIONS AT BAX FRANCISCO.
Price Paid, for Produce In the Bny City
Markets.
PAN" FRANCISCO. Jan. 29. The follow
ing prices were quoted In the produce mar
ket today: . .
allllstuffs Bran. $23.5030; middlings,
$33. 50 a 3.0.50.
Vegetables Garlic. 8t?10c: green peas.
336c; string beans. Hi 15c; asparagus,
lii'tc; tomatoes, $lft1.50.
Butter Fancy creamery, 36c creamery
seconds, 34c; fancy dairy, 2Sc; pickled,
nominal.
Cheese New. 1 2 u ijf 1 ."c ; Young America,
15-16Hc; Eastern. 17c.
Kggs Store. 38Vic; fancy ranch. 41c;
EaMorn. nominal.
Poultry Roosters, old. $4 4.50; young,
t"8; broilers, small. $3.50'a4.50: broilers,
large, $4) 4.50; fryers, fii'n H: hens, $JWti;
ducks, old. $45: young, $6J,8.
Wool Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino.
16frl9c: Mountain. 4-8hic; Nevada, UHo
Hay Wheat. $lf'fi 23; wheat and oats,
$180 22: alfalfa. $15 18.50; stock, $13(i
16: straw, per balo, GU&'Soc.
Potatoes Early Rose, nominal: Oregon
Burbanks. nominal; sweets. JJ l.oOi 1-75.
Fruits Apples, choice, $1.25; common,
flOo: bananas, 75c4t2.r0; limes, $4ii!.V.
lemons, choice, $3; common, $1: oranges,
Dan li, $1.2iif3; pineapples. $1.5032.50.
Receipts Flour, 320 Backs; wheat, 2035
centals: oats, 360 centals; beans. 43 sacks;
corn, 60 centals: potatoes, 4fe90 sacks; bran,
760 sacks; middlings 55 sacks; hay, ii50
tons; wool, 62 bales; hides. 205.
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON, Jan. 20. Closing quotations:
Adventure . .$ 8.00 IMont C ft C. . .20
Allouez 34. 00 'Nevada 17.12 Vi
Amalgamated 74.H7-4'Olu Dominion .-ni.io
Ari. Com... 34.25
Oseaol
12S. 00
Atlantic 14.50
Butte coal... 23.00
Cal & Ariz. . .101.00
Cal A Hecia.B33.oo
Centennial .. 29.75
Copper Range 74.00
Daly West... 0.75
Franklin 142.00
Granby 100.00
Greene Can..l0r00
Isle Hoyate. . 23. Tn
Mass Mlnlng.e54.0i)
1 Parrot
IQuincy .,
Shannon
iTamarock
2i!.50
S'j.oo
14.2.)
77.110
14. 874
lu-tilted Copper 1.1. 00
U. .-n Mining. 141. 00
U. S. Oil 2!25
lUtah 40.25
Victoria 4.50
Winona ..-. 5. 00
IWolverlne ...143.00
Michigan ... uw 1
. NEW YORK. Jan. 2. Closing quotations:
Alice 225 juittle Chief 10
Brunswick Con.103 JMexicnn SO
Com Tun stock. 30 Ontario 400
do bonds 22 phir 173
CCA Va 80 istandard 150
Horn Silver.... 70 yeliow Jacket... 80
Leadville Con... 5 I
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Cotton Spot
closed quiet, 15 points lower. Mid-uplands,
.8oc; mid-Gulf. 10.16c. Sales 4500 bales.
STOCKS ARE DEPLETED
EARLY AND GEXEBAL RESUJIP
TIOX INEVITABLE,
Distributers of Merchandise Antici
pate it Steady IJeturn to Nor
mal Conditions.
NF,W YORK, Jan. 20 R. G Dun A Co.'P
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
Fonie irregularity continues In Individual
and mercnntilo activity. A fundamental
factor of strength is the daily multiplying
evidence that stocks are so depleted aa to
render a large and general resumption of
the Nation's industries Inevitable and meas
urably nearer as conlldence I9 restored.
There aro numerous reports of enlarged
industrial jtrtfvlty at widely scattered points
throughout he West aud South and distrib
utors of merchandise In all lines anticipate
slow but steady return to the normal volume
of transactions.
Uncertainty regarding the ultimate tend
ency of prices of llnlshed Iron and steel
restricts Improvement In the general trade.
The hide market is quiet, tanners being
reluctant to pay the present high prices.
Bank Clearings.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Bradstreet's
Clearings Report for the week ending
ary 2H shows nn aggregate of $2,S5H,2:
as against $2.2j'.l.lU13.00o last week,
$2.280.4110,000 in the corresponding
last year.
1 Pc
lank
, and
week
t Inc.
32.0
It)..-.
New York $1.77(1.917.000
Chicago
241l.H24.OoO
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Plttshurg
Fan Francisco ...
Kansas City ....
Baltimore
Cincinnati ........
Minneapolis
New Orleans ....
Cleveland
Detroit
Louisville ........
Los Angeles .....
Omaha
Milwaukee
Seattle
Kt. Paul r
Buffalo
Denver
Indianapolis
Fort Worth
Providence
Portland. Or
Albany
Richmond .......
Washington. I. C
Pookane. Wash . .
Salt Iike City ..
Columbus .
St. Joseph
Atlanta
Memphis
Taroma
Savannah
Helena
152.0 '8.000
177.07O.OOO
G4.353.il00
4 l.37(!.m0
31,050,0(10
43.54 2. 000
20.U7'.l.OOO
28.8!U,0t H
1 5,953.000
10, 817.0(10
13.0R4.fMI0
ll.7Hii.0O0
14.1!'.",O"0
U. 651. OOO
12.4ii2.iioO
1.(I22.I'00
8.011,01(0
0.637.0(10
7.170.000
8.72ij.0i)0
9.723,0(10
14.454 O00
6.786.000
5. 246. 01 10
4.514.0O0
7.473.O00
5.972. OOO
. o;l. 000
5.HH4.IMI0
5.145.O00
5.:;:'.o,ooo
-,.404.000
M.8.-.4,0Ot
4.271.0O0
4 sml.ooo
870,000
13.11
12.3
12.0
1.0
0.7
83.3
11.1
10.9
14.0
9.3
3.8
3.8
'29. 3
27.7
12.9
10.0
2S.9
1.8
14 3
23.9
72.9
70.7
4
17.7
0.3
18.1
27.9
44.0
51.7
I'li.S
7.6
32.0
Ml. I
20 7
lo0
37.0
I FIHM AT THE -CLOSE
Wheat Active at Chicago in
Spite of Poor Wire Service.
LAST PRICES SHOW GAINS
Early in the Day the Tone Is Weak
Because of the Unusually Liber
al Shipments From Argen
tina and Australia.
CHICAGO, Jan. M. Although business on
the Board of Trade was greatly handi
capped by the crippled wire service, trade
In the wheat pit at times displayed consid
erable activity. A weak tone was mani
fested at the start because of extremely lib
eral shipments of wheat thla week from
Argentina and Australia, the movement
from the former country being 4.490.00H
bushels, which was considerably more than
had been estimated yesterday, while Aus
tralia exported 8.040.000 bushels. The close
was firm with May at $1.07 ! 1.07 H, no
July at 97Hc.
Rain and snow In tha corn belt caused
moderate advancea In -the prices of corn.
In the early session sentiment became
somewhat bearish. The market closed about
ateady with both May and July at 2c.
The feature of trade in oats was the
luoderate purchase of the May delivery by
cash Interests. At the close May was 53o
and July 4fi9e.
An advance of lOo in live hogs inspired
considerable demand for provisions which
caused a firm tone during the entire day.
At the close prices were 2-4j(?20c higher
compared with the previous close.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. -High. Low. Close.
May $1.07t4, $1.03 $1.07 $1.07
July 97", .B8" .97"4 .97
Sept. H -95 .94 ", .44
CORN.
May $ .634
July . (IS .63 .627, .6274
Sept. ". 63 H .63 .624, .62:,
OATS.
Mav $:H .62'4 .".14 .52
July 46- .46t .46 .464
IScpt 39i .39'J .394 .395,
MES3 PORK.
Jan 17.17 17.32'4 17.05 17.04
May 17.22V4 17.22V, 17.17V4 17.22V4
July 17.25 17.25 17. $0 17.25
LARD.
Jan 68 .5 ' t $ .5
May 9S34 9.82'4 9.80 9 80
July 9.90 9.82i. 9. jo 9 92H
SHORT RIB9.
Jan 3.S5 S.874 t 5 .87-4j
May S.97H 9.02 14 S.97-4 9.02 14
July 9.15 9. 17V4 9.15 9.17V,
Cusli quotations were aa follows:
Flour Firm.
Wheat No. t Spring. $1.06-11.10! No. 1
red. $1.07(3 1.07.
Corn No. 2, 60"Af64o; No. 1 yellow, 604
61 14 c.
Oats No. 3 white, 48"45IO.
I've No. 2. 76c.
Hurley Good feeding, 60-461"4o; fair
to choice malting, 613j04c.
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern. $1.60.
Timothy seed Prime, $3.854j'3.90.
Short ribs Sides (loose!. $S.50 jj 8.87 M .
Pork Mess, per barrel, $17.25 & 17.37 Vi-
Lard Per 100 pounds, $9.65.
Skies Short, clear (boxed), $8.87
9.12 V.
Receipts. Shipments.
Plour, barrels 19.200 18.600
Wheat, bushels 10.600 24,500
Corn, bushels 272,000 $46,700
Oats, bushels 242.100 219.100
Rve. bushels 1.000 9.800
Barley, bushels 84,000 63.800
Grain at Ban Francisco.
' SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. Wheat
Firm.
Barley Weak.
Spot quotations
Wheat Shipping, $1.701.TS; milling.
$1.72 V4 B 1-75.
Uarloy Feed, $1.87 Vi 1.40; brewing, $1.45
fi'l-47-A.
Oats Red, $1.70M0; white, $1.5$1.90;
black. $2.262.60.
Cull board sales
Wheat May. $1.75.
Barley May, $1.351.38; December,
$1.16VI&1.16.
Corn Large yellow, $1.65(81.70.
European Grain Market.
LONDON, Jan. 59. Cargoes, ateady - but
quiet. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, at
87s 9d; California, prompt shipment, at
88S 6d.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 29. Wheat May
closed yesterday, 7s 7"4d; opened today,
7s 7'4d; oloBed today, 7s 7"4d.
0rn May closed yesterday, Bs 44";
opened today, 5s 4d; closed today, 5s
4d.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Jan. 29. Wheat Milling, blue
stem, $1.05. Export, bluestern, 95a; club,
90o; red. 8S0.
Metal Markets.
NEW TORK, Jan. 28. The London tin.
market was about 2 lower, with apot at fll'4
61 and futures at 128 2s 6d. The local
market was weak and lower, with epot at
27.25627.45c.
Copper lower at f53 6m for spot and 150 2
8d for futures In the London market. The
local market waa weak and nominal, with
Luke quoted at 13.87V4!6'14.12i4c. electroly
tic at 13.37'-i6,13.e2Vio and casting at 12.60
13.50c.
Iad, unchanged" at 13 8s M in London,
Locally it remained dull at 4.16f4.20c,
Spelter, unchanged, at 21 12a od In Lon
don and at 5.o6i(-5.10c locally.
Iron was uncharged at 48s 4V6d for Cleve
land warrants tn the London market. Locally
no change waa reported. No. 1 foundry
Northern. $17i-17.TR: No. 2, $10.73317.25; No.
1 Southern soft. $17. 25-3-1 7. 75.
GIVES DEFENSE OF RULING
Interstate ' Commerce Commission
Says It Was Misunderstood.
OREGON1AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 29. In its annual report
the Interstate Commerce Commission
devotes considerable space to a discus
sion of Its regulations, adopted following
the decision In the case of the Cosmo
politan Shipping: Company vs. the
Hamburg-American Packet Company,
involving the question of publication of
tariffs applying on traffic exported to
or imported from noncontiguous foreign
countries. These regulations were con
siderably discussed and much condemned
at the time, and the Commission, In de
fending them, says:
"These tariffs must show the rates,
faxes and charges of the inland carriers
subject to the act for such transporta
tion to the port and from the port In
the- United States, and that such rates,
fares and charges be so stated as to be
available for all persons who desire to
use them. It was provided that, as a
matter of convenience to the public, such
tariffs might show through rates to or
from the foreign points, but that If so
prepared they should also show the in
land rate or fare of the carrier subject
to the act.
"Representations were made to the
Commission that transcontinental rail
carriers reaching our Pacific coast porta
were, on account of the long rail haul,
at a disadvantage In competition with
other carriers serving Atlantic ports and
transporting Asiatic traffic via the Suez
Canal route. ' They therefore requested
modification of t"he requirements as to
notice of changes In rates, and were
given permission to make changes in
their rates applicable to such import and
export traffic to or from our Pacific
coast ports upon notice of three days of
reduction in rates and of ten days as to
advances in rates. Subsequently, by
supplemental order, the same permission
was extended to carriers subject to the
act reaching Pacific coast ports in Brit
ish Columbia.
"The rail carriers In the United States
ordinarily known as the transcontinental
linos withdrew, effective November 1,
130S, all their through import and export
!i i I
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000.00 '
OFFICERS
J. C. AINSW0RTH, 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
Lumbermens
National Bank
Capital
Corner Second and Stark
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.
rates via the Pacific ports and applied
to the Inland carriage of export and
import traffic through those ports the
domestic rates applicable on traffic to
and from the ports proper. The Canadian
Pacific Railway, in connection with a
large number of carriers in the United
States with lines ea?t of the Mississippi
River, published and filed proportional
class and commodity inland rates appli
cable to Vancouver, British Columbia,
on-traffic destined to Oriental ports, the
Philippines, Australia and New Zealand,
which proportional rates are much lower
than the domestic rates applying on
traffic destined to Vancouver proper.
These tariffs, as permitted by the Com
mission's rule and for the Information of
shippers, show through rates to foreign
ports in connection with certain named
steamship lines.
"This rule of the Commission was free
ly commented upon In the newspapers,
but almost without exception from an
entirely erroneous standpoint and a total
misunderstanding or misconception as to
what the rule required. No opinion was
expressed by the Commission that the
inland portion of export and import rates
might not reasonably and properly be
less than the domestic rates to the ports.
The order simply required the carriers
to conform to the plain requirements of
the law and- to publish, in the manner
prescribed by law. whatever rates they
Eaw fit to establish on this traffic."
SIZE OF WOMEN'S FEET
Manufacturers Propoee to Abandon
Deceitful Code Signs.
New York Herald.
There will be a rise in the size ot
women's feet If the shoe men have their
way. No more will milady bo able to
squeeze her No. 7 pedal extremities into
a No. 2. no matter how willing she may
be to stand the pain of the squeeze. The
shoo men otherwise the National Boot
and Shoe Manufacturers' Association
have decided, 1n the altruistic fashion
common, to tradesmen, that such things
shall not be. In other - words, all the
girls will have to take a shoe of their
sixe.
Until the session of the association In
the Hotel Astor it was not generally
known that most of the shoe dealers
have a code system in the marking of
women's ehoes by which a cu.tomer of
that sex may flutter into a store, sit
down on the leather-covered bench and
sweetly remark to the man In charge:
"I think a No. Al will about do." and
then be threatened by convulsions while
the oblltrlng salesman sqiiopz"! or tries
Bonds
Stocks
Securities
For Sale by
T. S. McCrath
Lumber Exchange
PORTLAND, OR.
$250,000.00
to squeeze the same on to a well, what's
the use?
"It's Just vanity," said the shoe man
who Introduced the measure, "and ought
to bo stopped. It enables a dealer lo
substitute one size for another in wlllni
to a customer. It is a form of deception
that Is obviously unfair and unneces
sary." t N VE5TM ENfOMRANY
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD.
Read our advertisement Sunday. It
will tell you how to do it.
TRAVELERS GTJID1&.
s CUNARD-
f CKUINES
I Via AZORES. HADEIfiV GIBRAlTMt, I
ITALY.
t" and Egypt
CStt ibe miWniiii in L-nrfotti
and Corofocubie Ocma Tr-m-1 by it
Crcat SKM om
Carmanla." Jao. 21. Mar. 4
-CaronU.-rch.lS
TIE CGXA89 STEAKSElf CO., Ltd.
If.-r York. BfUm. 0-tfao, Mb.....-11-t
Ptatfedcna- M. IjMta. hi TrimoU.
ftamburg-Slmcriccm.
Iindon rrl irnmbure
Kftls.AuK .Viet. Feb. t Patricia Feb. J4
GrarWutdurse. Feb-13 A nuirlka rT. 2
w r-r V v It A TAtrr JVfadrtrii and
1 1 JLt I Gibraltar
S S. HAMRITRCI. TfFeb. IB, 11 March 23.
S. 8 MOI.TKE. 5Jn. 2S. "llApr. 21.
H. B. DEDTSllHLASD, JIF.b. 0.
S. 8. Batavla.. April 1.1.
rail Aiorea Madeira. JCSlbrsltar.
trail. Madolra. Cadiz. Olbrallar, Malaga.
Algiers. Uriina and then continues ORIENT
rruine. A limited number of room, available
to -talJjAHBl,Iw.AMER,CAj, USE.
180 Pow-U St.. San Fran.M-.--o and Ixxsal
. R. R. Aaent. in Portland.
NEW SERVICE TO NEW ZEALAND AND
AUSTRALIA.
Dellebtful South hea Tour, for B-).t and
Pleaaur.
New Zealand, the world's wonderland, is
now ut Its best. Geysers, Hot Lakes and
other thermal wonders. surpassing tn.
Yellowstone. The favorlt. S. S. Mariposa
sails from San Franclxco for Tahiti t t
ruary 2, March lo. April 10. eto., connecting
with Union Lin. for Wellington. New
Zealand.
The Only Passenfcer Line From Unlte-1
Stair, to New Zvulnud.
Only S2U0 tlrst-class to Weliinirton ana
bark. To Tahiti and return, flrst-clas-, $125,
2S-day trip For Itineraries, write Oceanic
Line. 673 Market street. San Francisco.
SAX FRANCISCO ft PORTLAND 81 8. CO.
Only direct steamer, and daylight sailing.
From Alnsworth dock, Portland, 4 1. hi. :
NS. Senator, Feb. 5, 19, etc.
SS. Kose lily, Feb. la, 2, etc.
From. ,omUarrt-st.. rian Francisco, 11 A. M.:
NS. Ko-e City, Feb. 6, 20, etc.
SS. Senator, Feb. 13, 27, etc..
J. W. Ransom, lloek Afcent.
Main 26H Ainswortli L)ock.
M. J. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 3d St
Phone Main 40J. A 1402.
NorlliPacin; S.3. Cj'jl SteamM;
Eoanoka and Geo. W. Elder
Sail fur Eureka, San .Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Tkird
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1314. LI. Young, Agent.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from
Alnsworth dock, for North Bend, Marsb
field and Coo. Bay point.. Freight r.celv.4
till 4 P. M. on day of sailing. Pvseng.r
fare, first-class. $10: second-class 7. in
cluding berth and meals. Inqulr. city tteket
office. Third and Washington street, or
Alnsworth dock. Pbone Main 26S.
7,
J