V
TREES IN BEARING
Government Report on the Ap
pie Industry.
SEASON NEARING AN END
Three Thousand Boxes L-ft In This
Stale Fine Reputation of
Oregon Fruit In the
East.
Wlille Oregon apples In quality are .upe
rior to those grown anywhere else, in point
of quantity the state Is considerably behind
some other sections, as shown by statistics
gathered by the Government of the number
- of apple trees of bearing age In the United
Btatea on June 80. 1903.
The returns show the number of trees
on the Paolflo Coast and in the leading ap--rowing
states of the Bast and Middle
Weset a. follows:
VZhUri'" ........ 2.S23.S!M
Idaho ........... 2.735.S24
California BR2.349
New York -2.878.169
Virginia .""171" ,Tnis
A.rkaner"na SSSiSfl
Tne""" WWZr.WS IKiiifi
Kluck,irtala UltTA
Ohle y . R.7.-.7.2.S8
M Irhl. , 1 2.!tr2.825
10.027.80B
Illinois . ,..... 13,4,-vo.OoU
it ......... fl, St). 5S3
K.r..rt 2n.04O.01
a-ansa. . 11.848.07O
The total number of brarttir arvni.
In the United States last year -was 201 794 -42.
The appfle season Is now iirwi.. -
nloee. About 8000 boxes are left in storage
In this state, and these m i
.out as fast as the demand justifies. Prices
re fairly steady.
Fred H. Page, who returned yesterday
frtfra an extended trip through the East
ern States, said he heard only praise for
Oregon apples wherever he went.
"I talked with a large number of deal
ers." said Mr. Page, "and they all ac
knowledged that the apples of the Pacific
Northwest were the best in the market. I
did not see many Hood River apples, only
a few scattering lots, owing to the lateness
of the season, but quite a numbor of Tf.
natchee wlnesaps. The best Western ap
ples were selling for $3 per box."
KNGLIS1I HOP MARKET IHTLL.
Trade Is Quiet, but Prices Hold Very
Steady.
.The Kentish Observer of April 1 says of
the London market:
There is not much trade doing on this
w.Vh bUt I1"'"' "mMn ,tea,ly- anything
with fme color fetchlrfg very full value
when It can be found. Continental mark-is
are dull and depressed, both the home
tl 1. American advices speak of a very
m . h rf iima "lu'rements. and but
" , ma"d or "Port, and that little
'"r n"t Qualities, the supply of
whloh is moderate. .
London trade reporta bearing dates of
March 2T to 81 say in part:
Nane A Co Th. situation on our
market Is unaltered; consumer, are oniv
ln "U',tylnK 'neSt.riy
chtn " ValU" r."'ly un-
"pre.L'd- -herr
chnang.ThanS "0m' -
Exchange and Hop Warehouses Business
iedSoid-J? ,tOCk' he,n consld"ra"y
reduced holders of the better mlddl.-clas.
ruling Some business continues in year
ings, but th. beet of these have pHsd
Into consumption. passed
MOHAIR MARKET 18 VERY ACTIVE.
Pool HUlsboro WW Bo Bold Next
Monday.
Mohatr Is coming ln freely. Moet of the
dealer, are quoting 24 cents, but .om. lot.
hav. lately been, bought at 23 H cents
HL"1 " t001 of mohair at
HlllrtK.ro next Monday, a. J. Ray & Son
Purchased th. eodavlll. pool, and not th.
Bclo pool, as reported. The Solo pool is to
be sold Saturday.
While rood prices are being paid for mo
Hair In this etate. the Eastern market
continue, lifeless. The Boston Commercial
Bulletin says of trad, there:
hcal "market i. without a ripple of
eT" " new business 1. con
cerned, tor consumers are still ikkih.
iZX ,nd near-by -ts. Price, are
il.T non2,na'"r " Quotations.
Foreign Turkey, extras. 62 88c; Turkey
fair average. 4346c; Cape. firsts. 89 ffl 42c'
do seconds. 88j87o. --c.
Domestic Combing. 2528c; carding
choice. 22 23c: carding, average. llTi'
nnrr- 14 160' "'' "r.t eob'ms. 16 l8o"
noils, second eob-ms. 1920o. " '
HAT PRICES VERY STRONG.
JWrtp. Are. Steadily rHscreainaGrfai
Trade Quiet.
Th. setback given the Eastern wheat
market yesterday, of course, had no effect
on value, here. Buyers, however, were not
so ready to take hold. Very little grain
was offered, and business was Quiet
The hay market 1. taking on added
strength with the light receipts. Prices
have not been advanced yet. but the ten
dency la distinctly upward.
Bid and asked prices on the Board of
Trade were as follows:
WHEAT.
. Bid. Asked.
...l.lrt j!.ls
Airll .,
May
i.it
OATS.
April ..
Muy ...
2-22., ??
BARLEY.
Anrll
1 H v
April 10-11.. "V B"ley Fi0ur Hay
April 12 4 o , 3 12
April 13 i ; .J f
.April. 14 5 " iJ 1 I
Total last week. 23 3 43 j 2
PACKERS BUY EGGS TO STORE.
Getting All Tliey Can In the Country at
Full Prices.
The large packer, are In the egg market
strong at the present time. They are buying
reely in the country for storage purposes
on th. basis of 12 cents Portland, and th.
rwsult is that a comparatively small Quan
tity of eggs are coming into Front street.
Receipts, on the whole, are showing a de
crease, and as chickens are becoming some
what mori plentiful It la evident that tle
heaviest laying season has passed. There
was no change In the jobbing quotation
yesterday, but the market was very firm.
Poultry prices have been maintained to
date, but if receipts continue to grow a
lower level will have to be reached.
There was no change yesterday ln the
butter market. The demand was good and
tocks cleaned up.
Vegetable. In Good Supply.
The vegetable market was plentifully
stocked with nearly all varieties yesterday
and prices on most kinds were inclined to
weaken.
There were fair receipts of Florin straw
berries. A full car of Southern California
berries Is due today. Oranges continue ln
strong demand and sell at firm prices.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes-
Clearings. Balances.
..1.135,:i6 S 94,545
. . 1.6S0.619 1S3.21H
749,17,1 71..1H.-,
. . 1.050,441 103,231
Portland
Seattle .
Tacoma .
Spokane
FORTLAXP MARKETS.
Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc
tiEAn-Tkr,,clt Prices: Bluestem milling.
8125&1S0; bluestem shipping, 1.17'.jS
lib; club $1.141.16; Turkev red. $110;
nV ,aIU -0l-UI: Valley $i.lOH.
. FLOLR Patents. $0.05 per barrel
stralghts. $5 10; exports. $4.70: Vallev, sr. in
? i'.60:. whole wheat, quarters, ib.&o'.
Sm CTpU'1""1' $1041 per ton.
mw,5.Vi'STlj,?7S-TBran-- 250 pr toa;
"neTOieina"- ,2S&3U; chop 202i
BARLBY Feed. 32.50S'33.50.
,HA1 Timothy. Willamette Valley, $14
sM90n:,,Ester.n.OreS,,n- 174fl9; clove?.
$1112; alfalfa. $1414.50: grain hay. $13
14; cheat, $1414.50; vetch. $13.IKl14.
Vegetable, and Fruit. 1
FRESH FKUITS Apples, 66c$2.60 per
box. Strawberries, $2.50 per create
POTATOES Buying price, $1.30!rl.40 per
hundred; sweet potatoes, 2M:3a per pound:
new California, tic Dei" pound
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, $1.25 per
sack; carrots. $1.25; parsnips, $1.50; beets.
1.7t; horseradish, loo per pound
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels, $2.25
F,;,.r box; 1'mons, $1.75(04; grape fruit,
X.i.i0'd4 per box; bananas, 5Vi&' Oo per
pound; pineapples. I2.76&3.2S per dozen:
tangerines i.fs per box
ONIONS Oregon, buying price, $2 per
Runared.
VEGETABLES Artichokes, 6V85c do.:
asparagus, Oregon. 75S5c per dozen; Cali
fornia, 5 Be per pound; beans. 25c; cab
bage. 44e per lb.; cauliflower. 75c$l
Ff Tr? :eleTy- "er crate; cucumbers.
l.t0&2.5O per dozen; lettuce. hot
house. $1.60'9i.75 per box; lettuce, head. 85c
per doa.; onions, 40 50c per doz. ; parsley,
rf.c per dozen: peas. 12 He per pound; rad
ishes. 35c per dozen: rhubarb. 44Vic per
Sound: spinach. 0c; tomatoes, Florida, $3B
25 per crate.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras. 2714
20c; fancy outside creamery, 23 29c per
lb.; store. J820c. (Butter fat prices aver
age H4 cents per pound under regular but
ter prices.)
EGGS Onsgon ranch, 22c per dozen.
POULTRY Hens. 18 17 V4 c: broilers.
25c; fryers, 1822c; roosters, old, 10llc
young, 1415c; ducks, 20g)22c; geese 1(5
llc; turkeys, 20c; squabs. $2.60(&i3 per
dozen.
CHEESE Fancy cream twins. 17lTHo
per lb.; full cream triplets, 17i)17V4c: full
cream. Young America, 1818t,c.
VEAL Extras. lOc per pound; ordi
nary. 8l4(fc: heavy. 73se.
.PRK Fancy. 9H10c per pound; large,
e 2 uc.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 8Hc per lbs
peaches. 7 54 a Ho; prunes. Italians, eituauo!
.runes. French. 4HJci; currants. unVaaned!
cases. SHc; currants, washed, caaes, 10c:
""T'Sc Xancy' 60"lb- boxe"- ai
.SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails,
i Si'" don; 2-pound tails. $2.95; 1-pound
nats. $2.10; Alaska pink, 1-pound talis. 95o;
tan's lund tu"- l o: ockeyes. 1-poumi
..COFFEE Mocha. S42Sc: Java, ordinary.
JiS20o; Costa Rica, fancy, aS20o; good.
lOlBISc: ordinary. 1218o per pound
NUTS Walnuts. 1213o per pound by
sack; Brazil nuts. 16c: filberts. 15c; pecana.
les almonds, 13(8 14o: chestnuts. Italian.
11c; peanuts. raw,.64tc; pinenuts, lea
dozen y nut cucoanuia. too per
SUGAR Granulated. $8.05; extra C. $5.58:
golden C. S5.45; fruit and berry sugar, 96 05
plaln bag, 5.85; beet granulated, $585:
aa" parrel). $6.43; powdered (barrel)!
8.0. Terms: On remittances within 15
days, deauct i.o per pound-. If later than la
days and within 30 days, deduct o per
DOJ?n? Mapl 13l8c per pound
"A-LT Granulated. SIS per ton. S1.90 pes
bale; half ground. 100s. $7.60 per ton; 60s.
so per ton.
BEANS Small white. Hc; large white.
BHc: Llmt 6c; pink. 8c;' baVo!
Mexican red, 64c . "
Provtsions.
arBA1CT.Tanc,,21 V P3' Pound; stan-rlps18Jiv?iCe-
"0: n""a- "isaieo;
drvi.IitSA,?UREI?r--Reular hort
Kv!alt12V4l. "moke1' 13Hc; short clear
b?Lks' ??avy "iry alted, 12 He; smoked.
smed.0? eXPOrt8' dr "
HAMS 10 to 18 lbs., 14cn 14 to 1 lbs
14c; 18 to 20 lbs.. 14c; hams, skinned
14c; picnics, 9 yic; cottage roll, 11c: shoul
plcnics, l7c. taamS 19S0; "oiled.
wfeAR?:-ISetu? rendered: 10s, 14?4c; 5 s,
147tc; Standard pure: 10s. 13)Ac; 6s?134o:
lC0hs?1C9e4cr!I..19Sc' ' .'OompouSfi
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each,
SOc; dried beef sets. 17c: dried beef out-
sldes, 16o; dried beef insides, 18o: dried
beef kunckles. 18c.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet,
$18; regular tripe. $10; honeycomb tripe,
$12; pigs' tongues, $19.50.
MESS MEATS Beef, specials, $18 per
barrel; plate, $14 per barrel; family. $14
per barrel; pork, $20 per barrel; brisket, $29
per barrel.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc
HOPS" 1909 contract, 9c per pound;
1908 crop, 046Hc; 1907 crop, 8c: 1906
crop. liic.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, l18o per
pound; Valley, fine; lPl,c; medium, 18 Wc:
coarse, lTic.
MOHAIR Choice, 23 24o per pound.
HIDES Dry hides, No. 1, 1617o lb
dry kip. No. r. 1516c pound; dry calf
skin. 1819c pound; salted hides, 994c'
jaUed calfskin, 1416c pound; green, lo
.,F,PRJh:No- 1 k,n: Angora goat, $1 to
J1.26; badger, 2560c; bear, $5 20; beaver
6.B08.50; cat, wild, oci; cougar, per
tcKS.ea1 and claws. 310: fisher, dark.
J7.80ll; pale, 4.0(3t: rox. cross, S3
to $5; fox, gray, 60a to 80c; fox. red. .2S
to $4: fox. silver, 3G to $100; lynx. $104
15; marten, dark, 812; mink. 75cQI4 60:
muskrat, 10.i5c; otter. 17; raccoon" 45c a
S,Bea ot,ter' l2-50. as to size; skunks.
$O07Sc; civet cat. 10016c; wolf. $2;
coyote 70cl.IO; wolverine, dark, hall
wolverine, pale. $22.60. .
CASCARA BARK Per pound. 4 He.
Eastern Mining Books.
BOSTON, April 15. Closing quotations:
aaveniure S'SiiMontana a a .- -m
Allouez as4
Aevaaa 2ti
Amalgamated . . 76
Ariz Commercial 41s
Butte Coalition.. 24
Old Dominion
. 51 i
, .129 T4
.. a:i H
.. S8
.. 14 H
.. 14
. 12.V4
41 i
. . 37
. 9i4
.14
. 4
.143 '
. 6S
Osceloa ......
Parrot .......
Calumet & Ariz. 100
Cal & Hecla 005
Qulncy
Miannon
Copper Range.
Daly West . . .
Franklin
Granby
Greene Can . .
Isle Royale . .
Mass Mining .
Michigan
Mohawk
77 Trinity
10
35
United Copper.
IT. s. Mining. ..
V. S. Oil
Utah
Victoria
Wlnonn.
9B
10
24
H
12 14
61
tvolverlne . . ...
North Butte ..
NEW YORK. April 15. Closing quotations:
Alice . . . . : 175
Leadville Con. 45
Little Chief ... 10
Bruna. Cons, pfd 6
Com Tunnel Stk. 21
Com Tun Bonds. 18.5
Con Cal & Va, 60
Horn Silver .... 65
Iron Sliver 100
Mexican 74
Ontario . . 35
pPhir 110
Standard 150
lellow Jacket .. 64
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. April 15 The London tin
market was higher today; srfot quoted at
133 15a. and futures at ' 134 13s. The
local market was steady at a moderate ad
vance, with spot closing at 29.37H27 55c
Copper was 2s 6d lowiy, wllh spot quoted
at 57 7s 6d. and futures at 58 2s 6d In
London. The local market was dull; lake
12.87V413c; electrolytic. 12.0O 12' e""Ac
and casting. 12.37 Vi fi 12.50c.
Lead was a shade lower at 13 3a 9d ln
London. The local market was firm, how
ever, with spot quoted at 4.14 4.20c.
Spelter advanced to 21 10s ln London
and was firm at 55.05c locally. '
Iron was higher at 47s 7d for Cleveland
warrants in the London market. The local
market was unchanged.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. April 15. Coffee futures
closed steady: new unchanged to 5 points
higher. Sales. 10.205 baps. including
April and May. 6.85c; July. 6.40c; August
6.20. and March. 5.95c. Spot quiet- No 7
Rio . Sc; ; No. 4 Santos. 3'.,c. Mild quiet
Cordova. 68Wc. 4 '
Sugar Raw steady; fair refining. 3 42
$3ni7r t6St- S9-: rao'asses sugar!
..5?'lne,l Btfa5y; crushed, $5.65; powdered,
$0.05; granulated. $4.95. '
Wool at SU lxu)s.
ST. LOUIS. April 16. Wool Nominal. T-r-
TUB MOItMXG
SELL WITH CAUTION
Unloading of Stocks Has Little
Effect on Prices.
BEARS ARE VERY TIMID
Southern Pacific, Reading and Na
tional Lead Are the Market Fea
tures Call Money Con
tinues Firm.
NEW YORK. April 15. There was a
quite obvious distribution of stocks today,
and the selling to realize profits kept the
tenor of the market unsettled and irregular
and made considerable inroads on prices in
the general list. The Belling wjs conducted
with caution and skill, with a view to cause
as little an effect on prices as possible.
The bear contingent tried to push the de
cline in prices and take the market away
from the sellers. The bear party seemed
timid about extending Its position, owing to
the impression of the power and capacity of
the conductor, of th. campaign and th. fear
that the letting down of prtcea waa a
maneuver to Induce the bears to commit
themselves, with the purpose of forcing
them to cover shorts at higher prices later.
By bidding up Reading second preferred
suddenly and violently, there was revived
the old report of the intention to use the
privilege to exchange that stock half for
first preferred and half for common stock.
.Another sustaining force was Southern
Railway stocks. These sprang into a. rate
of activity much ln excess of recent cus
tom and were buoyant. The professed rea
son for the movement was the report that
the company sold an additional -$5,000,000
of its improvement bonds to bankers who
have but recently purchased $21,000,000 of
these bonds, and that the offering price of
the bonds was being advanced at the same
time.
The rise in National Lead was due to a
report that the directors had It in contem
plation to retire the preferred stock A
reduction In prices of some grades of cop
per was made at the New York metal ex
change, but the copper stocks fared no
worse than the generat list.
Reports were current of some large orders
being placed for structural steel and an ag
gregate of small orders which gave prom
ise of raising the April total to a record.
Some Increased firmness is reported In the
money market, but the 2H per cent rate of
yesterday for call loans was not reported.
The close waa Irregular.
..oirres;u,ar- TotaI "a'e"- Par value,
$5,382,000. united States bond, were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
. Closlnr
Bales. High. Low. RM
A ma Copper
19,600
76
76
4
m
3R
SSi
54
114U
88
103 U
1331,?
96 L
32 i
45ti
106
112i
05 a:
76
1751A
29
101
2.M
.7611
Am Car & Foun
1,300 60 i.
4-J4
39
38H
itv;
63
"87
I34"
95
Am Cotton Oil.. 6,200
Am Hd & Lt pf. 300
Am Ice Securi. B.800
Am Linseed Oil.. 3,400
Am Locomotive... 1,400
do preferred
Am Smelt & Ref 17,900
dO nrpfarr.il
ADJ.
40
40
18
55
"89""
Am Sugar IRef.J
Am Tobacco pf..
Am Woolen .....
Anaconda Mln Co.
Atchison
do preferred ...
Atl Coast Line...
Bait & Ohio
do preferred . . .
Brook Rap Tran.
Canadian Pacific.
Central Leather..
do preferred . . .
Central of N J..
Ches. & Ohio
400 13414
700 96
8,400 4!i 45
9,200 107 106
2.000 1274 126 "
6,600 113Vi 1124
16.700 77
a, kkj 1 ro 's JT Ml
1,100 29 29
700 255 254"
30,800 77 76i
hlcago Gt West. 90O 5tA
5'i 5U.
C iS, TUl" 10'500 149,4 148
c. n ' je. c r.
Colo Fuel & Iron "ljioo
Colo & Southern 400
do Int nr.fn
74
38
63
37
62
37
62
80
76
137
22
581
61
8S
38
30
37
do 2d preferred
Consolidated Gas.. 5,400. 138
Corn Products ... 12. 10O
134
pel & Hudson... 6.10O 183 181
MJ & K. Urandt... 13.60O 52 51
preierrea ... 4r0
Distillers' Securl 3 000
Erie 26.100
00 1st preferred. 4,000
do 2d preferred. 1.400
87 K.
87
37
29
45
36
38
3L
47
General Electric. 700 1 58
157 V,
v.i jvortnern pf... 7.000
Gt 'Northern Ore.. 1,300
7.000 145 143 144
Roa'. Aa .
Aiiiiiuisi central
Interborough Met
do preferred . .
Int Paper
do preferred . .
Int Pump ,
Iowa Central ...
K C Southern ..
400 1iU 1AK;
145
15
44
12
56
39
35
46
6.2O0 15 14
19.000
1,300
61 10
600
6.8O0
2,400
:
13
57
39
36
4
43
12
66
89
35
46
7!Ti
300
LouU & Nashville 1.OO0 13
3
72
139 139
Minn- St I.011I "oa koiz
St P B S M. 500 l.lflt? 135 135
01 Oi
74 tt
73
73 tt
10.0. Kan Texas 7.O0O
43
11
42
74
4214
74
86
13V
ao preferred . .
National Lead . .
N Y Central
AO0
7
84
13,200 131 130
N Y. Ont & West. 13,600
Norfolk & West. 600
North iAmerlcan . . 200
48
92
1
1
81 1&
82
81
ivortnern Pacific..
Paclflo Mall
Pennsylvania
People'e Gas ....
P. C C & St L...
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman Pal Car
Ry Steel Snrlnsr..
9.500 14S
143 143
7ort 3rtli
6.BOO 135, 134 134
3.9O0 116 115 1162
5on
"!S
91
200
SS
38 37 li
400 184
181 184'
Reading 202,900 142' 141
39
141
22
25
67
39
24
B7
22
22
do preferred . . . 200
Rock Ieland Oo. . 7, 7m
do preferred 12.20
St L & S F 2 Tf . , 700
St L Southwestern SO0
do preferred ... 3.5O0
i4"
25
67
39
24
8
.4
24
66
38
24
66
76
0
75
Southern Paclflo.. 9.5O0 121 .120 .120
liracma ... uo 141; 123 123
Southern Railway. 72. 100 20 27U "91?
ao preferred . 12.200 68 66
Tenn Copper 8O0 41 41 Vi
Texas & Pacific. 600 34 33
Tol, St L & West. 700 63 52
67
83
62
69
186
95
31
103
51
114
43
41
117
17
I
70
in
. .... .. ... ... " 1 1 ' -j 1 (t
Union Pacific ... 84,900 188 1R
... oou vow, 70
n n nrAfarrad GiUl at,
5U
U S Rubber 500 32
do 1st preferred. 400 ln4
U S Steel 70 3oo R"
32
103
50!
ao preferred ... 1,700
"4 114
Utah Copper .... loo 431,.
43
47
'17
va-caro Chemical. 2.500 48
do preferred
Wabash 2.800 18
do preferred ... 3,800 48
Western Union ...
Wheel & L Erie.
Wisconsin Central.
1.6O0
200
1 ftoo
71
lo
57
70
66
8T
Am 1 e & Tel....
S TOO H7 -loaw .0.,
-' ' - ioo
Total sales for the day, 910,400 share..
BONDS.
NEW YORK. April 15. Closing quotations:
U S Ref 2s Reg. 101
NYC Gen 3. 93
Nor Paclflo 3s 75
! do 4s 102
Union Paclflo 48.102
Win r.nt,al nr ?
ao coupon ....101
U S S Reg 101
do coupon ....101
U S New 4s Reg.119
do coiinon 10OU.
Japanese 4s .... 86
D & R G 4s..!! 96
Stocks at London.
LONDON. April 15. Consols for money,
B5 7-16; consols for account. 85.
Anaconda 9'N Y Central. ... .134
Atchison 109 Norfolk & w 04
do pfd 100 do pfd .. . 90
Bait & Ohio 115;Ontarlo & West 49K
Can Pacific 180!Pennsylvanla 60 2
Ches & Ohio 78'Rand Mines .. S-su
Chi Grt Western 5!ReadlnK ... ?S2
C M & St P 153 'Southern Ry " 29 V
Ie Beers 13 I do pfd . Ssi
D R 63Southern Paclfic.123
do pfd 91 Union Pacific ..1295
Erie .30! do pfd ... 90
do 1st pfd 47 U S Steel "' to
do 2d pfd.... 37. do pfd ... . nfi
Grand Trunk ... 19:Wabash 19
Illinois Central .130 do pfd " 4otz.
Louisville & N..142 ISpanlsh Fours'" Zni
M K & T. ...... 43Amal Copper .!! ?g
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. March 15. Money on call
easy at 1Q2 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per
cent: closing bid. 1 per cent.
Time loans, firmer; 60 day.. 22 per
cent: 90 days. 2 per cent, and six months
2 ft 3 pec cent. ft
Fruaa. metoaaUle paper, 3 94 per cent.
QREGOXIAN, FRIDAY,
: " ' . 13
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at $4.863O4.8640 for
60-day bills and at $4.8770 for demand.
Commercial bills. $4.854.S6.
Bar sliver. 51 c.
Mexican dollar., 44c.
Government bond., steady; railroad bonds,
irregular.
LONDON. April 15. Bar silver, qufet at
23 -16d per ounce.
Money, 1 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bill. Is 1 per cent, for three
months' bills. 1 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 16. Silver bars,
51 c. 1
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Drafts sight. 2c; telegraph. 5c.
Sterling on London. 60 days $4.86; sight
$4.87.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. April 15. Todays state
ment of th. Treasury shows:
Available cash balance $127,174,837
Goid coin and bullion 45:ir17
Gold certificates 44,567,310
Discount Rate I'nchanged.
LONDON. April 15. The rate of discount
for the Bank of England remained un
changed today at 2 per cent.
FLOUR MILLS SLACKEN
SCARCITY OF WHEAT AFFECTS
SEATTLE PLANTS.
Straight Car of Strawberries Due To
day Vegetable Market Over
stocked With Some Sorts.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 15. Special.
The first straight car of strawberries la due
iT? TrliKy mrnlng. The fruit will sell at
$2.25. mid to be one of the lowest opening
prices quote here ln year.. Florida! berries
were selling today as low as $3.60. The
stock was ln excellent condition.
The rhubarb market broke badly and deal
er, were offering stock as low as 2 cents
and none sold above 8 cents. The top on
cabbage is now 4 cent., a decline of a halt
cent since the first of th. week. Walla Walla
asparagus haa droppped to $2.26. The market
Is flooded with asparagus.
Owing . to the shortage of wheat.' flour
grinding has praotlcally casad at the Cen
tennial plant and the Hammond & Lilly
mill, are running on one aide only. The
Novelty mill- la the only one ln the city that
1. running at full capacity. Th. mill, .till
grinding cava a very limited amount of
wheat.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Proddce in th. Bay Clt
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 15. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket today:
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks. $1.66ff2
SaUnas Burbanks, $1.S52; sweets. $1.75
Onions Oregon, $2.40 per cental.
$33I6oeS'rorBran' 28tu30' "Iddllnga
vesetables Garlic. 810c; green peas,
ZS3c; string beans, nominal; asparagus
2025c50i tomatoe' 756 $1-25; eggplant!
Butter Fancy creamery. 24c; creamery
seconds, 23c; fancy dairy, 22c
Poultry Roosters, old. $5fc5.50: young $9(3
l?k-brollers- "mall, $35; broilers. Urge.
$o7; fryers, $8B9; hens, $4.6010: ducks
old. B; young. 8:
Cheese New, 1415c; Young Amer
ica, 1413c; Eastern, 17c.
Eggs Store, 22c; fancy ranch, 24c
Wool South Plains and San Joaquin,
B15c; Mountain. 610c; Nevada, 124jl5c
Hay Wheat. $23 26.50; wheat and oats.
$2024; alfalfa, $1417.50: stock. $11.50
18: straw, per bale, 60 85c
Frut9AppIeB' choice. $1.50: common.
40c; bananas. $liff3.60; limes, nominal; lem
ons, choice, $8; commons, $1; oranges. SI 85
2.60; pineapples, $3g.
Receipts Flour, 8760 quarter sacks; bar
ley, 8565 centals; beans. 500 sacks; potatoes
3106 sacks; bran. 100 sacks"; middlings (i
sacks; hay, 750 tons; wool. 223 bales; hides.
PORTLAND I.IVKSTOCK MARKET.
Price. Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
There is a good demand for cattle, sheep
and hogs of good quality, and such will
sell at full prices, but a considerable pro
portion of th. recent arrivals do not grade
up- well and are moved with some diffi
culty. In a general way the tendency of
prices at present is steady. Receipts yes
terday were 16S cattle, 68 hogs and 20
horses.
Prices quoted at th yards yesterday
Were:
CATTLE Top steers, $5.25 5.60; fair to
good. $4.7506.00: common to medium. $3.25
4:60; cows, top; $4.25; fair to good, $3.50
4f4.00; common to medium, $2.503.50;
calves, top, $5.00 5.50; heavy, S3. 5034. 00;
bulls and stags, fat. $3.003.SO; common.
$2.00 2.75.
HOGS Best. $7.25 7.50; fair to good,
$6.7507.00; stockers. $5.50(36.50; China
fats, $6.75.
SHEEP Top wethers, $5 5. 75; fair to
good, $4.50 4.75; ewes, c less on all
grades; yearlings, top. $8.50l&7: fair to
good, $6 6.25; Spring lambs, $77.B0.
Eastern Livestock Prices.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 15. Cattle
Receipts. 14.000; market, steady. Native
Si,elB,.3-25l',s-70: native cows and neifers.
$36.10; stockers and feeders. $3.7r5 60:
bulls, $3.25 g 6.25; calves, $3.50 7: Western
steers, $5 6.50; Western cows, $3.50 5.50.
Hogs Receipts. 11.000; market. 10c low
T ,?ulk f "ales, $6.807.05; heavy. $6.95
7.10; packers and butchers, $6.857.10:
lUrht. $6.506.95: pigs. $5.2o6
Sheep Receipts. 6000; market, steady.
Muttons. $5.10$6.40; lambs. $6.758- weth
ers and yearlings, $4.50 7.35. -
SOUTH OMAHA,, April 16 Cattle Re
ceipts. 2700; market, slow and weak; feed-It'e-r!
,e"M" steers, $55.60: Texas
tears, $35: Cows and heifers, .864S0:
s'Ei. 2 ?3 3.75; stockers and feeders
$3 1 5 ca,ve. -264; bulls and stags!
mShefiPTReCe't"- ,4OO0: market. ,ronBv to
inhLr - Y?aLnK"' 77.40: wethers,
$66.40; ewes, $5.766; lambs, $T.657.9o!
CHICAGO. April 15 Cattle Receipts ei
a5d.at 6000; market, weak. Be""
$4.60 7; Texas steers. $4,60 05.75; Western'
I Ma5'8n4()e'-M; ocker. and Seders
cawe? $5T nd nelfer' $23.90;
Hogs Receipts estimated at 22.000- mar-
fc7 ?U?eRZy; 8T.30; rough, $6.90
$5J56.55: bulk Of sales, $7.107"0 '
- Sheep Receipts estimated at 10.000;' mar-
native, $5.506.20; Western, VsTsO 8 25.
Dried Fruit at New York
NEW YORK. April 15. Evaporated ap
ples steady; fancy. 8c to 9c; choice
7&Tc; prime. 6120; common to fair'
5 6c. . '
Prunes steady; 3e to 12c for new-crop
California fruit; 6o to 9c for Oregon 40
60s to 2O-S0s.
Apricots Arm: choice. 10 14c- extra
choice, 1010c and fancy, 11'13C
Peaches unchanged.
Raisins dull; loose mascatel. 34c
St'J0 fan!. 45c: seedlesa!
6c: London layers, $1.20 1. SO.
Dairy Produce in the East.,
CHICAGO, , April 15. Butter Steady
Creameries. 22 28c; dairies, 1925c.
Eggs Firm; at mark, cases included flrsts
19c;. prime firsts, 20c. ' '
Cheese Steady. Daisies. 16iec-
twlns. 1516c-; Young Americas, 15si8c-
long horns, 1516c.
NEW YORK. April 15. Butter Firm Pro
cess, common to special, 15 23c.
Cheese Firm, unchanged.
Eggst Steady. Western, flrets, 20e-io-do.
seconds, 20c. '
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. April 15. Cotton Spot
closed quiet. 20 points higher. Middling up
lands, 10.65c; mid-Gulf, 10.90c. Sales, 113
bales. '
Future, closed strong. April and July
10.43c; May. 10.44c; June. lo.43c; AuguaV
lO.SOc: September. 10.25c; October lo 2c
November. 10.23c; December lo.24c-- Jan'
uary and March, 10.20c,
AMIL 16, 1909.
BREAK I J WHEAT
Prices Slump Badly in the Chi
cago Pit.
SELLING ORDERS HEAVY
Krforts of Patten .to Stay the Tide
Partly Successful Big
Bull Leader Buys 3,000,- '
000 Bushels. '
brfau Apr" 15 Tn lo"s-xPeted
t h! ,wbeat Pe ame today and wa
the occasion for on. of the wildest scene.
!1OT witnessed upon the Board of Trade.
Z" 1"aVT mlling Prre upon th.
September delivery throughout th. day re
sulting in considerable weakness. it was
not until the final half hour, however, that
buna I" " hrough the defense of h.
rlrt . avaIanoh ' -suing order, c.r
ried prices down violently, decline, of to
o being registered between .ales oa th.
way down.
From $1.29. touched about midday, the
May option dropped to $1.26. July. w)ch
earlier In the day had established a new
record at $1.18. declined to $1.14. while
September sold off from $t.06 to $1.06.
On the break th. leading bulls, cam. to the
rescue and bought, without reserve during the
remainder of the session. Ob.erv.ra close to
the Patten Interest, declared that the pur
chase, during the final 16 minute, aggre
gated fully S.O00.00O bushels, mostly of th.
July delivery.
",da wm" f uo enormous proportion,
that It waa Impossible to follow accurately,
and hundred, of buying and selling orders
had to be canceled In consequence of the sen
sational fluotuatlon.. The effort of th. bull
leaders to mem the receding tide waa uo
cussful to th. extent of an advano. from the
bottom of more than le ln May and July
but th. September delivery .bowed little ral
lying power.
Excitement in the pit waa at th. high
pitch when the final gong sounded. lst
quotation, on May were at $1.2T1.27
and on July at $1.15n;.lB4. September
closed at $1.06.
The corn market was strong at th. start,
but later sentiment became bearish. The
market closed weak at about the lowest point
compared with the previous cloM. Final
quotation, on May were to o lower at
68o.
Oats displayed mors flrmnesei early In the
day. but finally yielded to realizing sale, by
local longs. The greatest pressure was on
the distant futures, which declined nearly It
from the top. At the close prices were a
ehnde to o lower.
Provisions were weak nearly all day. clos
ing 615c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open.
High.
$1.29
1.18
1.08
1.0 7
Ixw.
$1.2
114
1.05
104
Close.
$1.27
1.15
1.06
1 0474
May. ...
July....
Sept
Dec
1.2
1.18
1.08
' 107
CORN.
May
July
Sept
Deo
IKK
7
.67
.68
.67
.87 14
66
.66
57
.
.66
.66
hi.
.68
OATS.
May.
July.
Sept.
.55
.48
.41
.55
.49
.41
.55
.48
.40
18.07
18.02
18.00
.48
.48
. MESS PORK
1817 18.22
18.10 18.20
18.15 18.17
May
July....
Sept. ...
18.05
18.00
18.00
LARD.
May 10.85 10.87
10.30
10.42
10.Z2
10.42
10.55
July. .
Sept. .
0.47 10.62
10.60 10.65
SHORT RIBS
42 9.47
10.62
May
July
ept
9.40
9.60
9.40
9.60
S.7V 9.60
-7 . 9.75
9.65
9.65
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to $149,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 207.000 bushels, compared with 06.000
bushels the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
i. .oca0rsho7n-81 cars; io
Receipts.
. .. 29,000
...123.000
... 70.000
...186.600
... 2.000
... 30,000
Shipments.
12.700
11,200
81,300
. 151,200
1.000
9.000
Flour, barrels
Wheat, bushels
Corn, bushels ..
Oats, bushels . .
Rye. bushels . . .
Barley, bushels
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. April 15. Flour Receipts.
12.000; exports, 1400; dull but steady. Mln-
V?BS p,a,teni".'. 8&8-50: Minnesota bakers.
$4.605.10; Winter patents. $66.50- Win-
$!r706a95S- 5-8515: Kansas straights.
Wheat Receipts. T200; exports 19 RK3-
NVre".?-, I rid" ? .vito?:
No. 2 red. $1.41 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 North
ern Duiuth. $135 f. o. b afloat; No 2
hard Winter. $1.36 f. o. b. afloat. Except
v,1Lha.,brleJ,penl5B vance. ln response to
higher cables, wheat was weak and much
ower today. Stop-loss orders were caught
lc to 2.c net loss. May closed 1 32
$1.13 1-22: September closed
Hops-Dull.
Hides Firm.
Wool Quiet.
Grain at 6an Francisco.
barley1. NCISC' PrU rm:
Spot quotation: Wheat Shipping. $2 05
10 per cental; milling. $2.102 S.10 e?
Barley Feed. $1.B0T1.55 per cental- brew
ing. $l.6B1.60 per cental. Brew-1?R-
l-82.0 per cental: white,
1J,21GPr cental; black, nominal.
call board sales: Barley May si 55 t
cental: December. $1.86 1.8T centat P "
Corn Large yellow. $1.671.75 per cen-
European Grain Markets.
i.I4ii?0!f' Apr" 1B Cargoes, firmer; Wal
44 ' pa"age' n'aher at 43s 6d to
English country market. 2s dearer French
country markets, 60 centime, to 1 trano
1 tIVBR?1 prtI 15 "heat May, 0.
Weather.un.6" f'- 8.
lMirat at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 15. No milling
qrwtatlons. Export wheat-Blueetem. ii.au:
red. $1.10; club. $1.07. Receipts Wheat 2
cars; oats, 11 cars: barley, 1 car; rye" 1 carf
Wheat at Tacomav.
TACOMA. April 15. Wheat Milling- Blue
1S'l so- Export gr.de. about 2 cents
red at tl8 123' Club at 1'18 an
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Jame" p- Smith and wife to William
wood' ' ' b,OClt "8'"
Portland 'ReaVty ' Trust' Co".' to "Anna
wooarpark "' blCk 7 Laurel"
R-St,.,Clt,S - ' AaioclaVion" ' " to
Myrtle Mahone, lot 14, block 134.
Row City Park
Barah J. Hawkins to Emma 'c.'-Good-wln,
south 10 feet of lot 7. block
lo. Mount Tabor Villa Annex...
Clarence Bloyd and wife to Emma
?".bS?0dv?,', lot. 8' bloclc 15- Mount
Tabor Villa Annex
H" Schmld and wife to George
E. Smith et al. lot 7. block 6.
Saratoga
HrnVf n Schlid and wife to" George
E. Smith et al. lot 7. block . Sara
toga. G. A Rlggs et, al to Pete'r" Hallir
and wife, east 5 feet of lots 1. 2
block 1; lots 1. 2. S, 4, block 2
l0i". 0,oc" Biggs'
Addition, a subdivision of Marys
William G. Thompson " "and " "wife" " to
Frank H. Balllle. lot 4, block 66.
Woodstock
H. W. Prettyman and wife to" John
W. Cook, west 80 feet of lot 2
block 4, Mount Tabor Central Park
J. D. Merryman and wife to E W
R.der. lot 12. block 28. 6unuvst(fe
J. I,. Angell and wife to A. J. John
son et al, lot J, block 63. Ver
non ..
Neryesta Plumb to John F. Stld'ham!
-'"'Lt3',14 block - Willamette..?:
VV. H. Holt and wife to Ida M.
1.075
125
600
1
1
10
10
1
950
2.17S
1
I . ' 1 . . .
LUMBERME1STS
National Bank
CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
It insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
It assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction. ,JS, ;
BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST
WARREN COSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 Beck Building, Portland, Or.
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED 1S83.
BROKERS
STOCKS-BONDS -GRAIN
Bought and .old for cash and oa n,RD.
PnvateWires Rooms 201 to
Wiley, lot. 7, . block 1. Bernhardt
Park No. 2
Mark Levy and wife to R. R. Bail,
all interest in Fullerton
Belle Marka to Same, Interest in Ful
lerton F. P. Harlow and wife to Same, In
terest ln Fullerton
Harvey Beckwlth and wlf. to Same.
Interest ln Fullerton
Zera Snow and wife to Sam., interest
ln Fullerton
F. C. Oentsch and wife to Same",
interest In Fullerton
William Reldt and wife to Henry F
Steward, lot . block 1. Leah's Ad
dition ,
Portland Realty & Trust Co to H "lit".
LAndes. lota 17. 18, block 10,
Lauretwood Park
B. F. Boynton to William H. More
house, lot 2, block 13, City View
Park
Joseph H. Nash and wife to C. F.
Nash, lot 27, Flrland Place
M. G. Flynn and wife to Andrew T.
Matthew, lots 1, 4. block 24,
Feurer's Addition
Anna Erlckson to H. R. Brock, lot
21. block 8. Kern Park
John C. Bryant and wife to Otis
Winchester, lots 18 and 20. block
2, Laurelwood
A. N. Orke to S. C. Priestly, lots 12.
18 and 14. block 14. Foxchaso ad
dition S. C. Priestley and wife to Charles
L. Minkler. lot 12. block 14. Fox
chase addition
E. M. Baker and wife to Frank D.
Stoop, lot T, block 80, Vernon
Mary F. DeGrandpre to George S.
Carpenter, west half of lots 3 and
4. block 230. Holladay's Addition..
Swlnton Land Companv to August D.
Alutolo. lot 10. block 26, Swlnton
Albert L. Carson and wife to Rlcka
Johnson, lot 8, Tract E, Greenway
Addition
A. Georgi to H. Lahann t al.. land
beginning at east corner of lot 1.
block 6. Oak Addition
George W. Holcomb et al. to Mi
llnda Carothors. lots 3t and S2,
block 32. Irvlngton Park
George Holcomb et al. to Talleyrand
Avery, lots 26 and 28. block 32,
Irvlngton Park
Alf Lrlll and wife to Roman Catho
lic Archbishop, lot 10, block S,
Lesh's Addition
Harry W. Castleiman to a. A. Kearns,
lot 65. Verdanta
Louisa Weiss to G. Frederick Rlt-'
ter, lot 8. block 2, North Irvlngton
Portland Realty Trust Company to
. Mary E. Carpenter, lot 25. block
2. Kenwood Park
Arleta Land Company to Edwin M.
Baker, northerly 5 feet of lot 21
and all of lot 22. block 2. Elberta.
Albert A. Byers and wife to E M.
Raker, east half of lot IS. block
37. Vernon
E. F. Monlcal and wife to Treasurer
of Board of Trustees of Oregon
Conference of Evangelical Associa
tion. Trustee, inoxioo feet com
mencing at northwest corner of
block 14. Waverly
Fred J. Nelson to Franklin P. Grif
fith, land beginning at stake In
southeast ltne of Davenport street
at Intersection of east line of lot
A. Grover's Addition
J. W. Voorhles and wife to John W.
Cook, west SO feet of lot 2, block
4. Mount Tabor Central Park
E. B. Holmes et al. to It. P. Palmer,
lots 8 and 10, block 37, Irvlngton.
G. A. Lorte and wife to Casper Wll
helm et al., lot 12. block 17, '
Multnomah
F. J. Boerefeld and wife to S. T.
Walker, lot 25. block 2. Highland
Park
Holt C. Wilson and wife to Fred
Scherruble. lot 7. block 7. Brent
wood J. A. Carter to Conrad Green, lot 1.
block 6. Mayor Gates Addition....
Multnomah Real Estate Association-,
to W. B. Rust et al., lots 1 and 2,
block S, Willamette
Robert Patterson and wife to David
Nelson et al.. lots 1 and 2. block
3. ' East Portland
W. M. Cllne. Jr.. and wife to W. "'
M. Banschbach. lot 16, block 10,
Eiberta
S. C. Priestley and wife to William
Banschbach. lot 8, block 13, Fox
chase Addition
William Hahn and wife to Antone
K. Holmes and wife. west 30
feet of lot 8 and west 30 feet
of north half of lot 3. block 11,
Blacklstone's Addition ...
Security Abstract & Trust Co to
William La j cock, lot 6. block 15.
Elmhurst
George Park to Carrie Boster Park",
lots 11. 12. block 19, Hawthorne's
first addition
Sadie Roberts to W. D. Jellison, 'lots
1. a. 27, 2, block 24. Berkeley
Sadie Roberts to W. D. Jellison. lots
15. Id, block 22, College Place..
E. B. Holmes and wife to Security
Savings & Trust Company, lot
17. block 23. Irvlngton
John B. Bridges and wife to Rose
Bridges, land commencing at point
in north line of Montgomery street
in block 26. Carter's Addition to
Portland
Charles E. Rumelin and wife to'An
selm Boskowlts. lot 1. block 1
Fairfield
Charles L. Brubaker and wife to
Archie Cunningham, part of west
half of the D. W. Reynolds 2-acre
tract ln Seldon Murray donation
land claim in section 1. T. 1 S .
A. 1 E
Julia Both to Mila Pearl Green, lot
2. block 13S Woodstock
George H. Nottage and wife to
Charles A. Gossett. lot 18. block
12. Burrage tract
W. D. Palmer and wife to Leonard
Lunceford et al. lot 6 and farc
tional lot 17. block 73. Sellwood..
Alameda Land Company to Jay H
Upton, lot. 15. 16. block 13. Ala
meda Park
T. S. McDanlel and wife to' Pearl C.
1,300
433
433
48S
(50
1.081
1.088
10
1
3,000
400
10
750
450
1.200
475
600
10
300
10
600
450
480
3.2O0
10
1.075
ISO
10
10
1.250
2.000
4.000
2.050
700
1
1.050
10
1.300
350
423
1
550
5
450
050
1.5O0
1
1
2.600
600
230
250
2.000
204. Couch BiIdlg
Telephone M 33S
A 2237
""J- ,'t block 12, Farkvicw
r,x tension
Alexander Trlckley ' and ' "wife " ' ia
fri"lerlck H. Rlx. lots 2. 4. 6 and
8. block 24. Troutdale First Addi
tion Anton Burkhardt t-j Mrs. H S Ed
mondson. lot 11. block 23. Klberia
Otto Llnde and wlf. to Ben Ries
land. lots S and 4. block 2. Mult
nomah Park
Ben Riesland and wife to Ruth"".-"
Whitney. Trustee, lots S and 4.
block 2. Multnomah Park
,?'" ChristensMi and wife to
Elizabeth Johnson Purdy. lots 30
ana 4ij, Beaver Acres 2
uuia nneniatt ana wife to Bishop
ff. ?roteant Episcopal Church,
lots 16 and 17. block 8. Gold-
smun-s Addition i
T . , i . , , . .......... I
V A"1 association to C.
W. Altnran et al.. lots 6 to 15
block 116. Rose City Park....
D. J. Caswell and' wife to F. O.
wonder, undivided one-half of east
half of lot 1. block 208. Couch Ad
dition ............
George O. Miller and wife to 'Georgia
Messner. wost half of lots 1 and
-. .Murray Hill Addition ... a
Lee A. II. r-m m n H . ... . ... V
Harms, west SO feet of tho -
60 feet of lots T and 8, block 230.
city ...... ....-.,....
Tota ...-....58.o44
LAWYERS' ABSTRACT A TRUST CO.
Room 6. Board of Trade bids.
Abstract, a specialty.
TrH.a,yCTb,tr''" TO"a th. Title, 4k
: . . n,.mr or uomm eree.
Bonds
Investments
CAIX OR WRITE)
T. S. McGRATH
Lumber Kxcluanct
PORTLAND, OREGOJT.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Less Than Four Days at Sea
WEEKLY SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL
QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL
Two days on th. beautiful St. Lawrence
rope"" shortest ocean rout, to lu-
Nothing better on the Atlantic than our
Empresses, wireless on all steamers
cabJi! " ,econd class
;Vlt.'n,y tlc"5? nt- or rlte for sailings,
rates and booklet.
F. R. Johnson. P. A.. 148 3d St.. Portland. Or
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
S. S. Ceo. W. Elder
Sails for Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles March 18, April 1st, 15th,
29th. Ticket office 132 Third street,
near Alder. II. YOUNG, Agent.
FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. S. CO.
Only direct steamer and daylight sailing
T Alnsworth Dock. Portland. i ll
8.S. Senator. April 17. May 1
Bi. Rose City April 24. May'.
Frorn Lombard St., San Francisco, 11 A M
S.. How city. April 17. May l.
b.S senator. April g. M.y a.
J. W. Ransom. Dock Agent,
xv v "'"2G8 A"orth Dock.
J- ROCHE, city Ticket Agent. 142. 3d St.
- Phone Main 402. A 1402.
COOS BAY LINE
WhdoCiC- for Head. Joir.Ull.ia.
M. on dy of sailing. Passenger frT "-.,
and"?1?" ron1-c'" J. lludm? b.n'i
and w.Vk; 1,nulr cit feket offlceT Third
7o0
1
2."i
4H'i
1
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,500
10
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