niE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1909.
17
WHEAT TMDE SLOW
Farmers Are Not Yet Ready to
Sell.
EXPORT MARKET IS DULL
Buyers Are Holding Off Awaiting a
Revival in the Demand Firm
Tone in the Hop 3Iarket.
Bean Crop I-arge.
Tha week opened with a very flulet wheat
market Farmer are itill looking for bet
ter prices and ha not yet begun to think
of eUln. There la no tanproement at all
In the foreign elruatlon and bnyera are.
therefore, holding off. The London cable
of- the Merchante" Exchange reported ear
yoee dull and Walla Walla for ehlpment
quoted nominal at 87a Prtcee In the local
market were practically tinobanged-
Oata and barley were aleo quiet, bat were
bold at ateady prlcea.
Local receipt. In car, war reported
follow:
W-hateley.nour.OataHay.
Men. and Twe. .ITS 89 18 18 38
Year ago K 28 ? JJ
Total laat week.2o3 00 11 41 3
Weekly grain etattotro were reported by
the Merchant1 Exchange a follows:
Vtalblo supply.
Bushela
T. ion e.l7.ooo
S, lf 1S.8"9.0
9. 19T 47.3l-7.iH-0
10. 19'M. . . .30.4JO.oy
11. 190....12.a."7.OO)
12. 1U04 18.115.0O0
8. llog. . 1 . 13.2o0.
8. 1002....21.4J1.0O0
8. 1901 2S.440.0OJ
10k 1K 51. 73. 000
11. 1S!8 86.ia.000
S04.OW
1511. (KM)
8.M3.0O0
110.000
P7.00
801. 0-10
47.0O0
453.00O
66O.0
Decree.
Qoantltl on peag:
Week Week Week
ending ending ending
6ept. 4 Aug. 2.H Sept. o. -08
for Bushel Bushel Buahell
V K. i.:i:o.oo ie.Bio.uo 15.040.000
Continent ..10.S20.000 l.li0.000 14.160.000
Total ...So. 840, 000
26.724X000 xfl, 200, 000
World Bhipment.
World ghlpmrat
Week
ending
Sept. 4
From Bushels
r. 8.. Cn...S.189.ooo
Argentina .. IM.OOO
Australia ... ("1.000
Dn. port . .1.024.00))
Russia 4.7S4.0OO
flour Included:
a. Hour Included.
Week
ending
Aug. 28
"Bushels
Week
ending
Sept. 6. '08
nuenfaa
2.9S . 0O0
37.0
272.0
44S.0O0
a. 5i2. 000
5.3!9.o0
l.24.00O
1GS.00O
l.S'10.000
X.458.000
Total .789.00O T.630.000 11.583,000
I.ART.E BK.VN CROP IN CALIFORNIA.
Stockton Authority Predlcn a Banner Yield
In the State.
The annual bean report of J. B. Meloehe,
of Stockton, predicts a banner been crop,
although the harvesting will be lute. 6 an
Joaquin County' bean output will exceed
that of Pacramento by 170.000 bag. There are
fully 6000 more acre planted In thl county
than In Sacramento. The eetlmates of the
bans In San Joaquin County, according to
variety, are: "Large white. :i4.0OO; pinks,
lsi'.ooo; bayo. 26.000: blackeye and othor
varieties, TS.00O. The recapitulation give
the acreage and number of bags a follow:
Northern countle 53.500 acres and 1.020.
00O begs; central counties, ia.500 acres and
220.000 bars: southern counties, 60.W0 acre
and l.lOO.OOO ban; acre In state. 130,000.
and 2.340.000 bags as total yield. "Estimate
In pounds. lfc'i.UOO.OOO.
According to the report the eetlmte by
varieties l: "Lima. l.OoO.OOO: pink. 870.
KV large white. S33.0OO; small white.
145.000; Bayo. 83,000; blackeye. 103.00a
: and varloua 103,000. "Various" comprise
red kidneys. Italian kidney, cranberry, red.
, aarbanso. etc From hi lnveetlgatlon he
'finds that the quality will be good, as the
vine appear free from sunburn and frost.
1 Hh nod. are of uniform size, and Mr. Me
1 loehe ha found that at leat 80 per cent of
I the field he ha examined are faultlos.
; JIe predict that the only danger now would
ba a contlnuou rain during the harvest.
; "PLEXTY OF IT! I IT ON FRONT STREET.
'- Active Demand for Everything of Good
Quality.
There was plenty of fruit on Front street
yesterday and a good demand for all of It.
' Everything of choice quality sold at good
1 prices.
A car of Payette cantaloupes was received
and moved at '1.7582 per crate. California
cantaloupes sold lower, according to quality,
some poor stock going at 60 cents a crate.
I Watermelons were active at the old prloe.
Casabaa are again fairly plentiful.
Good Oregon peaches were quoted at T3
, cent to 1 per box, with a few fancy lot
bringing -a premium. California Salwaya, of
which a car was received, offered at 753 88
centa
Tokay grape were plentiful and lower at
, 75c fill per crate. Muscats were In fair
supply and quoted at 11 3 125. A mixed
car of grapes arrived.
ADVANCE E CALIFORNIA HOPS.
0 Twenty-two Cents la Paid for New Sonoma.
High Prlcea In Sew York.
Word was received from California yes
terday of sales of Sonoma hops at 22 cents
and of Russian Rivers at 21 centa This
advance over last week's prices was fully
expected. Mall advices from New York re-
port the sale of early State at 23 and SO
centa
Report were received from varlon Mo
tion of the Willamette Valley yesterday of
the completion of picking In small yards
and by the end of this weok several, of the
large yard will be through with their har
vest. Picking returns In some sections ihow
a higher yield than was expected, while at
other points the crop' Is coming down as
large or larger than was looked for.
Hopploker Bcarc-a at Hubbard.
HUBBARD. Or.. Sept. T. (Special.) Hop
plcklng In thl vicinity Is Utile more than
half finished end pickers are still scarce. The
crop being light, little fear was entertained
regarding the help problem- Possibly this
was the reason for the general exodus of
pickers to other and heavier sectlona Fifty
cents per box Is being psld pickers, and
while no record-breaking ware are being
made, all are doing well. The continued
dry weather ha helped to keep off mold
that would. In a rainy season, have ruined
many yards
Butter Market Vary Firm.
At the new prlc of 83 cents the butter
market was quoted vary strong. The sup
ply of fresh butter Is small and steadily de
creasing. Another advance is looked for la
the near future.
Cheese was In light supply and firm at the
old price.
Eggs and poultry wero rather quiet and
the latter wa weak.
Marketing; Clark County Pear.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. T. (Special.)
The pear crop in Clark County Is now
ready for th market and already four car
loads of pears have been shipped to a
Sumner. Wash., cannery, the last car hav
ing been sent out today,. Besides these,
pears In large quantities are being sold to
the North Bank cannery, at Fishers, seven
miles up the Columbia, which opened last
Friday, with a force of 30 employes.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes
terday wero as follows: -
Clearings. Balances
Portland $1.T2.28 $-1 5.4 3
Seattle 1,25S.10 222.830
Taooma 1.0S3.73S SD.S25
(Spokane . .. 806. 0J9 45.861
PORTLAND 5iAKKT3-
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extra. $5e;
fancy outside creamery, 80?34o per
pound; store. 21 Silo. (Butter fat prloe
average ltto per pound under regular but-
teEGG3-----Oregon ranch, candled. 80 2310
per dozen.
POULTRY Hens. 15gl5Vjc: Pprlncs. 18
ffiesc; roosters. Bsjiioe; ducks. young,
14 -vc; geese, young, 10c: turkeys, -Oc;
squabs. $l.752 per dozen.
CHEESE tull cream twins. 17H13cper
pound: young Americas. 18-lc.
PORK Fancy, lO'iilOHc per pound.
YEAt Extra, 1010tc per pound.
Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc
WHEAT -Track price: New crop, blue
stem. 4c; olub, 4ii85c: red Russian, sje:
Valley. 89c; Fife. 4c; Turkey red. 84c; 40
fold. tO?'-iC.
FLOUR Patents, new. $5 40; old. 'J--"
pr barrel: exports, new, 84: Valley. f:.o0;
raham. 5.CU; whole wheat, quarters.
,5BARLBT--Feed, I28.50; brewing. $27.50
per ton.
OATS Spot. J29ff30; October. $28 per ton.
CORN Whole. Jil3; cracked. zi per ton.
MILLSTi'FFS New crop bran. $25 per
ton; middlings. 32; shorts. $27.50; rolled
barley, $2i$30.
HAY Timothy. Willamette Galley, H39
15 per ton; Eastern Oregon. $li.50''17.50;
alfalfa. 14; clover, $14; cheat, $13 14.50;
grain hay. $15 18.
Vegetables and Frnlts.
FRESH FRUITS Apples, new, $1 "52.25
per b..x; pears. $1.23'ul.il per box; peaches,
(Sdcwll-10 per crate; cantaloupes. 50c(ii
per crate; plums. 25S3e per box; wat
ermelons, lfelc per pound; grapes, 75c if
$1.25; fasaba.
POTATOES Oregon. 51 per sack; sweet
potatoes, 2"e per pound. ...
TROPICAL FRUITS Valencia, $38350:
lemons. fancy. $6 38 50; choice. $3.30;
grapefruit, $3.50 per box: bananas. fliftoHo
per pound: pineapples. 91.7t.4x2 per tloien.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. 73c a
per sack: carrots. $1: beets, $1.25.
ONIONS New. 11.35 per sack.
VEGETABLES Beans. 4 a 5c; cahbsce, 1
ClWc per pound; cauliflower, 75c12u
fier dozen; oelery. 60c 4 11 per dozen; corn,
5f20o per dozen; cucumber. lo25c per
dozen; eggplsnt, $11.2A per box; lettuce,
hothouse, 60cS$l ber box: onions, 12tSluc
per doaen: psrsley, 350 per dozen; peas, 70
per pound; peppers, S s 10c per pound:
pumpkins. lVifile: radishes. 15o per
dozen; squash, 5c; tomatoes, 40r60o.
Groceries, Dried Fruits. Eto.
DRIED FRUIT Apples, uc per pound;
psaches. 7 14 nt 8c; prunes. Italian i'Ati
Sfcc; prunes. French, 46c; currarta. un
washed, case. Vio; currants. washed,
cases, 10c; figs, white fancy. SO-lb. boxes.
c; dates, 7WVtc
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails,
$2 per dozen; 2-pound tall. $2.95; 1-pound
Bats. $2.10Vi: Alaska pink. 1-pound tails.
80c; red, 1-pound tails. $L45; sockeyes,
1-pound tails. $2.
COFFEE Mocha. 24 928c; Java, ordinary.
17$20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18itf20c; good,
lttUlSc; ordinary, 12i&18c per pound.
NUTS Walnuts. 12 13c per pound by
ssck; Brssil nuts. 10c; filberts, 15c; pea
nuts, 7c; almonds, 13 tt 14c; chestnuts. Ital
ian. 11c; peanuts, raw. 5tc; plnenuts. 100
12c: hickory nuts, 10c; cocoanut. 0o per
dozen.
SUGAR Granulated. $5.75; extra C $3.35:
golden C $526; rult and berry iugar,
$5 85; Honolulu plantation, tins grain. $t 25;
cubes ttsrrel). $8.40; powdered (barrel;.
$4.10. Terms, on remittances within 13
days, deduct 14c per pound; If later than
13 days and within 90 days, deduct He per
pound Maple sugar, 1S 31SC per pound.
SALT Graaulnted. $13 per ton, $1.90 per
bale; ha ground. 100a $7.50 par ton; 50s
$8 per ton.
BEANS Small white. 7c; large white,
8e; Lima, Otto; bayou, OVtc; red kidney.
hkc: pink. thio.
provisions.
BACON Fancy, 24c per pound; standard,
20V,c; choice. lHi; English. 17 18Hc.
1HY SALT Cl'KEl) Regular short clear
dry salt., 13 He; smoked. 14V;c: abort clear
back, heavy dry salted, 13 c; smoked,
15c; Oregon export, dry salted. 13o;
moked. ltic.
HAMS 8 to 10 pounds. lHc; 14 to 18
pounds, 184;c! 18 to 20 pounds, lOftc; hama,
skinned. 17c; picnics. 12c; cottuge roll. 13c;
boiled hams. 23 1, & 24 c : balled picnics. 20c
LARD Kettle rendered. 10s, laftc; 5a
leac; standard pure: 10s. lSVio; 5a. liSci
choice. 10s, 14 Vic; 5a, 14 He Compounds,
10. ic; 3a 8c.
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues. each.
60c; dried beef sots, loc; dried beef out
side. 17c; dried beef Inside. 21c; dried
beef knuckle, 20c.
PICKLED GOODS Barrel: Fig' feet.
$18; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb trip,
$12; pigs' tongue. $19.50.
Hops. Wool. Hides. Etc.
HOPS 1909 contracts. 21c: 1908 crop.
16c; 1907 crop. 12e; 106 crop. 8c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, l(itf23o per
sound; Valley. 23 $ 25c
MOHAlR-rCholce, 24250 per pound.
CASCARA BARK 4G5c per pound.
HIDES Dry hldea, 17 it 18a per pound;
dry kip. 1617o pound; dry calfskin, 19
020c pound- salted hldea, lOHSllc; salted
calfskin, 15 816c pound; green, lc less.
FURS No. 1 skins: Angora goat. $1 to
tx.25; badger, 23$i'50c; bear, $0520; beaver,
$4.5088.50; cat, wild. 75c&$1.50; cougar,
perfect head and claw. $3810; fisher, dark,
$7.50811; pale. $4.90(87; fox, cross. $385;
fox. gray. 80880c; fox. red, $385; fox,
silver. $338100; lynx, $S15; marten, dark,
$8812; mink, $8.5085.50; muskrat. 10 J
25c; otter, $2.5084: raccoon, 60875c; sea
otter, $100 8 250, as to alze and color;
skunks. 65 8 80c; civet cat, 108' loc; wolf,
$2tT3; coyote. 75c$1.23; wolverine, dark,
$385; wolverine, pale, $282.50.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Friers Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hoc.
Havy offerings of medium-grade cattle
have a depressing effect on prices In the
local market. sheep are showing more
strength, becsuse of lighter receipts. Hogs
hold stesdr. Receipts since Saturday were
314 cattle and 244 sheep.
Late sales at the yards Included: 74 lambs,
average 74 lbs.. $5.t0; 62 sheep, average 10S
lbs.. 14.25: 1 bull, i:r.O lbs., $2; 2 calves,
average 187 lbs.. $5.25; 2 calves, averags
230 lba.. $4; 28 pigs, average 138 lbs., (7.25;
13 pigs, average 130 lbs., $7.50; 16 steers,
average 1341 lba., $4.50; 7 steers, average
1264 lba. $4.50: 1 steer, 1175 lbs. $3.50; 19
cows, average 940 lbs.. $3; 8 con's, average
1010 lbs.. $2.75; 3 cows, average 10?5 lbs..
$2.50; 17 cows, average 77 lba, $3.25;
steers, average 1055 lbs., $4.25; 8 calves,
average 804 lba. $4; 20 calves, averago 160
lba. $5.26; 114 lambs, average 71 lbs., $5.50;
75 sheep, average 110 lbs.. $3.75; 21 steers,
average 1263 lba., $4.60; 4 ateers, average
1202 lba. $4.
1 Local prices quoted Yesterday were as fol
lows: CATTLE Steers, top quality, $4.60; fair
to good, $48 4.25; common, $3.75a4; cows,
top. $3.25; fair to good, $3u3.25; com
mon to medium, $2.50-r2.T5; calves, top,
$54 5.50; heavy, $3.608 4; bulls. $28 2.26;
states. 12.60 ti 3.60.
1IOG3 Best. $8.25 9 8.50; fair to good.
$7., 75$': stockers, $6tf; China, fats, $7.60
ii 1.
SHEEP Top wethers, $4; fair to good.
$3.5''t 3.75; ewea. i-c less on all grades;
yearlings, best. $4; fair to good, $3.50 a)
3.75; Spring lambs. $58 5.25.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7. Cattle Receipts, esti
mated. 70O0; market, weak. 1- lower. Reeves.
$4.1588: Texas ateers. $4.155 30: Western
sneers, $4.25 tjO.30: stockers and feeders, $3.13
h5: cows and heifers. $2.25'flti.ti0; calves, iti 5ij
68 75.
Hogs Receipts, estimated at oron; market,
strong. 5c hinder. Light. $7.9"'g -.37 .'. ; mlxe.l.
7.7liS.40; heavy, f 7..Vw.v4i: r.juch. $7,453
7. 7o; god to choice heavy. $7.7o'.S.30; pigj.
$7.2iKiSi; hulk of file.-. $7 9.".:iK.25.
Sheep Receipts. estlnuMei, 2S.t00; market,
weak. Native. $2.75i .': Western. $3.r4.8l,
yearling. $4 .50-115.40 ; lambs, native, $4.4.3
7.63; Western. $4.5083.60.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 7. Cattle Receipts,
19.O0O; market, steady to 10c higher. Native
steers, $4.75fj'tl s; native cow and
heifers, $2.0ii5 50; stockers snd feed
ers, $2.805.75; bulls, $2.rioi3.65: calves, $,.75
.fh8; Western steers. $3.768t-.5; Western cows,
$2. 73-6 4 25.
Hogs Receipts. 12,000; market, strong: bulk
of sales. $7.65i-8.15; heavy, $!?y8.20; parkers
and butchers. $7.85 a 8.20; llgfcl, $7.8088.15;
pigs. Jo.5087.2S.
Sheep Receipts, 70rO; market, steady to
weak; muttona, $4 504 3.25; lambs. $t'-T7.!";
range wethers, $485 30; range ewes, $3,508
1.75.
OMAHA. Sept. 7. Cattle Receipts. 7000:
market, steady. Native steers, ?5'i7.25: con's
and heifers. $385-25: Western steers. $3,508'
6; Texas steers. $3.2583.25; cows and heifers,
$2.75&4.50; canners. $2'i2.9o; (tockers and
feeders. $35f5.30; calves. $3.2536.75; bulls and
stags. $2.5n85.
Hogs Receipt. 6W0; market, strong to 5c
higher. Heavies. $7.70f8; light. 7.15f;8.10;
piKS $6.8087.50; bulk ot sales. $7.855 7 95.
Sheep Jiecelpts. 11.0--0: market, active to
6c higher. Yearlinea. $4.7535.40: wetrers. $43
4.80; ewes, $3.50ti4.50: lambs, $C. 51,57. 40.
Dairy Produce In the East.
CHICAGO, Sopt. 7. Butter Steady.
Creameries, t4H 8 39Hc; dairies. 22826c.
Eggs Steady at mark. Firsts, 18c; prim
firsts. 20 He
Cheeae Strong. Daisies, 15 4816e; twins,
158154c; Young Americas, 16c; long horns,
16c.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. Butter Firm.
Cheese Firm.
Eggs Firm. Western extra firsts. 25
826io; firsts, 338 24a; osoand. $012220.
BAD PRICE BREAK
Wall Street Is Alarmed
Harriman's Condition.
by
RUMORS AFFECT MARKET
In Spite or the Sharp Decline, Sell
ing Is Not Heavy Shorts Xot
in n Position to
Operate.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8. E. H. Harriman's
Illness axaln sent a shiver through the
world' securities markets today and broke
a wide hole In prices.
Evidence of the decline In prices wa great
ly aggravated by the fact that rumors wore
current before the market opened that th
financier had died. The reports were circu
lated both In London and In New' York. Their
harmful influence was not dissipated by the
early guarded assertions of Mr. Harriman's
official associates that they understood be was
better after an attack of lndigeatlon.
It was a fact that selling was not notably
large, even on the demoralized opening break
in prloe. The demand was too cautious,
however, to support prloes effectually, even
against selling. It was the subject of com
ment la the market that tho bears were timid
about making short sales; having In mind
their severe experience last Monday. The
large part of the short Interest that had been
eliminated In the sharp recovery of last week
left the market at a disadvantage today In a
technical sense, since the buying to cover,
by an outstanding short Interest always forms
an Important pteadylng Influence In violent
breaks of prices.
It Is considered certain that the utmost pre
cautions have been taken to meet a sudden
emrcgeney, both in the affairs of the Hani
man companies themselves and In ths specu
lative markets.
The weak closing at the lowest prices of
the day was sccompanled by bulletins af
firming the low vitality of Mr. Harrlman and
th great anxiety felt by his family and
friends. The stock market had no oppor
tunity to express Its opinion on the state
ment of Mr. Harriman's condition, as this
was not pubtlpfced until after the stock mar
ket had closed.
Bonda were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, J2.924.0C0. United State bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Allls Chalmers pf 51 hi
Amal Copper .... 11,000 83 83 63
Am Agriculture .. 409 4Stj 43 4-JH
Am Boot Sugar.. 1.000 45Mi 45 44
Am Can pf 1.200 f.i 00 KHJ,
Am Car & Foun. 60 07 1s 67 07
Am Cotton OH .. 90 74 72!-i 72
Am Hd & Lt pf. 2.100 4!H4 49 . 4!Vt,
Am Ice Securl... 1,000 32 i 32 2
Am Linseed Oil .. 20 17-)i 17H IO14
Am Locomotive .. 1.30O 69 68', BS-V
Am Smelt & Ret. 7.9CO 9914 9 0f.'s
do preferred ... 200 114 llor, 11S '.4
Am Sugar Ref & 130 129
Am Tel & Tel 1,1)1)0 141H 141 141
Am Tobacco pf .. 1,200 102 lul?i 101
Am Woolen 3-JO 8 39 3S
Anaconda Min Co. 1.80O 4S14 1 -4"H
Atchison 80.700 119V 118" 118
do preferred ... 2O0 104H 1044 104"
Atl Coast Lin... 100- 1S4H 134 134
Ealt & Ohio 2,700 117 116!4 H&
do preferred
Bethlehem Steel .. 1.600 S3 8S 834
Brook Rap Tran. 9oo 19Vt 78'-4 78
Canadian Paclflo .. 1.90O 181 M. 180 380
Central Leather .. 6,00 43 43 42
do preferred ... 200 lo9, 1C914 H'!x
Central of N J.. 815
Chee & Ohio 4,8"0 81 i 80 8'4
Chlcaso -t Alton.. - 100 61 64 65
Chicago C'.t West.. 8,10 11 H i H
Chicago & N ".. 00 194 193 lfl3'4
C. il & St Paul.. 7,9oO 157 1.15 155T4
C. C C & St L... 100 74 H 74Vi 73
Colo' Fuel A Iron 8,400 44 ; 43 434
Colo A Southern.. 200 624 52 62
00 1-rt preferred 81
do 2d preferred. .200 80 80 794
Consolidated Gas.. 2.2 140 146 145
Corn Products ... 1.2-0 2.114 2 23H
Del A Hudson 300 181 HUH 190
D A R Grande ... 6O0 47'4 4(1 4014
do nreferre-i ... 30 86'- 6Vi 80
Distillers' SeAtrl.. 400. 3A'., 3fi'4 88V4
Erie 87,009 SO 34 84
do 1st preferred. 1,8'0 62 C2 62'4
do 2d preferred. f-0 48"4 42 4314
General Electric .. 8X 19'4 ! lS'k
Gt Northern pf... 6,0X 163 152 4 162
Gt Northern Ore.. 2,200 S2 81 14- 81 "4
Illinois Certrnl ... 40(1 152 152'4 16214
Interborough Met.. 1.8O0 14'4 14 14
do preferred 1.9 k 4rt 45 45
Inter Harvester 2uO 88 88 8d
Inter-Marine pf 2
Int 1'a.per 7X 18 18 18
Int Pump 2.5O0 4S 47 48
Iowa Central .... 200 30 80 29
K C Southern ... Too 48 47 47
do preferred ... 3'X) 73 73 73
Louis A Nashville 7l0 161 151 160
Mins A St Louis.. 200 64 64 66
M. St P A S S M. 200 144 144 144
Missouri Pacific .. 200 72 72 72
Mo. Knn & Texas B.Soo 42H 41 41
do preferred ... 100 75 T5 7.1
National Biscuit 10
National Lead ... 1.S0O 91 "4 90 80
McX Nat Ity 1st pf 100 M 54 64
N Y Central 20,2' 137 1.15 135
N Y. Ont A West. 5"0 4f 47 47
Norfolk ft West.. ..) 93 3 93
North American .. 1.(00 S3 R1V4 83
Northern Paclllc .. 7.70O 155 1K44 154
Facifle Mall ..4.. 2o 824 32 32
Pennsylvania 22.200 141 140 140
People's Gas 1.400 115 115 115
P C C A St L.. 200 92 91 92
Tressed Steel Car S -n 50 50 50
Pullman Pal Car lot) 194 191 192
By Steel Spring .. 200 50 49 49
Reading 21.3 10 If, 1 159 . K.914
Republic Steel ... 3.7 0 39 ' .
do preferred ... 80 l'R lO.-1 105
Rock Island Co.. ll.Soo .19 3S 88
do preferred ... 1,0 7f. 75 75'4
Ft I, & S F 2 pf. 500 5S 6S 57
St L Southwestern 2'X) 20 "'I'i 2R'i
do preferred ... S"0 ff. 65 6."
fo.-M-ShefrieM 400 H S5 85
Southern PaL-lfio .. 62.9O0 127 125 125
Southern Railway. 2.S-0 31 3"4 30
do preferred ... K-0 71 71 09
Tenn Copoer 36
Texas & Pacific. 2.4O0 37 37 37i
Til. St L A West. 2 51 51 -V
do preferred ... fl0 71' 70 7o
Union Pacific ...126. 700 19v 19(! 197
do preferred ... 2,6fO 105 105 1'4
TT S Renltv 84
U S Riihher 2.7(0 62 62 62
U S Steel 139.700 79 7 78
do rreferrcd ... 2.o. 12 126 126
Utah Copper S"0 49 49 49
Va-Caro Chemical. 2o 47t, 47 47
Wnhaoh 1( 2i 2Hi 2o
do preferred ... 8.roo f.3 51 62
Weftem Md 3l0 6 4 4
Wcyiinrhousw Elec 6"0 P6 ft", R5
Western I'nlon ... S.'O 75 75 73
Wheel A L Erie. . 10
Wisconsin Central. 200 55 64 64
Total salev for the day. 756,800 shares.
- BONDS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Closing quotations:
T? S ref 2s reg. .100 'North Pac 3s... 74
U S ref 2s cou. .' North Pac 4s. ...102
T S "s re loii-.l'nion Pac 4s.. ..102
V S 3 coupon.. 101 Wis Cent 4s 95
T'& n a 4s.... 97!Japan 4s 87
N Y Cent g 3s 91'
Stock at London.
LONDON. Sept. 7. Consols for money,
84; do for account, 83 13-19.
Amal Copper .. 83!M, K A T 48
Anaconda 9 N Y Central 140
Atchison 122 N A W 95
Do pref 107 Do pref 91
B A O 120 - Ont A West 4S
Canadian Pac ..1S; Pennsylvania ... 72
CT A O 8:: Hand Mines 9
Chi Gt West ... lo Heading 82
C, M A St P 160 Southern Ry ... 31
De Beers 16 Do pref 72
D A R Q 4S Southern Pac ..130
Do pref 8S Union Pac 20
Erie 3.1 Do prof 109
Do 1st pref... 53 U S Steel , SI
Do 2d pref... 44 Do pref 130
Grand Trunk .. 24'Wabash 20
Illinois Central. .157 I Do pref 54
LAN 153 ISpanish 95
Muney, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Prima mercantile
paper, 4 4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi
ners In bankers' bills at $4.80(?'4.S310 for 60
dav bill and at $4.S655 for demand. Com
mercial bills., 1.84 Q 4.84.
Bar sliver, 51c.
Mexican dollars. 43Vr-
Bonds Government, ateady; railroad, ir
regular. Money on call, ateady, 2T?2 per cent;
ruling rate and closing bid, 2 per cent; of
fered at 2 par svnt. Tim loans, steady;
60 days, 8 per cent: 80 day, 8 per cent;
six months. 4 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. Sterling on
London. 60 days. $4.85; do eight, $4.86.
Silver bars. 51 c.
Mexican dollars, nominal.
Drafts, sight 2 Vic; telegraph. 5c
LONDON, Sept. T. Bar silver, steady at
23 d per ounce.
Money. per cent
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 1 per cent; do for three
months' bills. 1 per cent.
Daily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7 The condition of
the Treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows:
--tj " .XSnn.R22.R64
Silver dollars'. 4811 SI6.000
Sliver dollars of 1890 4.116.000
Silver certificates outstanding. . .$486,816,000
General fund
A .(ti-'a. dntlnrn In
general fund 4.703.123
Current liabilitiea 9S.510.4o9
Working balance In Treasury
offices 34,-46,-43
T KBnira tft eredtt of Treasurer
of United States 30.022.595
Subsidiary silver coin -4.jmi ...)
Minor coins 1.8,3 811
Total balance in general fund... 100,87i,Oy'J
TOO MUCH PRODUCE
SEATTLE MARKET IS OVER
STOCKED AJTD PRICES CUT.
Large Quantity of California and
Oregon Peaches Condemned by
Fruit Inspector.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. T. (Speolal.) As)
a result of two days' holiday, there was i
over-supply of produce on Western aven
today and prices were cut sharply In various
quarters to clean up. Green corn, for In
stance, dropped 6P cents a sack to $1.25. Can
taloupe old as low as $1.30 for the best
and grapes dropped.
About 200 boxis of Oregon peaches and 800
boxes of California stock were condemned to
day by the State Fruit Inspector. The fruit
was affected by a fungus growth. About
300 boxes of Eastern Washington apples were
held up by the Inspector and ordered de
stroyed or repacked.
Wheat was dull today. Millers are un
able to secure enough wheat to meet actual
requirements and exporters are In need of
grain to load boats now on tne pouna await
ing cargoes. Receipts are far below nor
mal for this time of the year.- Oats wero also
scarce, but hay was plentiful.
Th price of buttter fat was advanced to
day, to 87 centt, an Increase of 1 cent.. Butte
and eggs were unchanged. Poultry was
scarce and In good demand. "
QCOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Frtces Paid for Produce In the Bay. City
Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. The follow
ing price were quoted in the produce mar
iios tod-fty
Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers, 25g50o;
string beans, ig'2c; tomatoes, 4060o:
garlic, 85c; green peas, 2 3c; eggplant,
BMnfstuJfs Bran. $28.60(5' 30; middlings.
f30.o04f37.S0.
Butter Fancy creamery, 30c; cream-sry
seconds, 29 c; fancy dairy, 28c; dairy sec
onds, 25c.
Poultry Roosters, old, $4.505: young,
teOO'29.00: broilers. small, $2.5OS.0O,
Targe. $8.25'83.60; fryer. $5.5088.60; hen.
$4,50 0$; ducks, old. ih(ii: young. 6S.
Eggs Store, 84c; fancy ranch, 41c.
Cheese New, 15(8' 10c; young Americas.
1617c.
Hay Wheat. $119.50: wheat and oats.
$1417.60; alfalfa, $114H; stock, $7igio;
barley. $11(614.50; straw, per bale, 60 j?75c.
Fruits Apples, choice, $11.25; common.
COS 850 ; bananas. 75c 9 $3; limes. $5 6;
lemons, cholcs, $3.50; common, $1.50; pino.
apples. $1.50(02.50.
Hops Contracts, 190S. 1821c.
Potatoes River reds. B07Sc: 8nlinas
Burbanks. $1.50-31. CO; sweets. $l.vf1.7S.
Receipts Flour. 6452 sacks; wheat. 700
centals; barley. 6660 centals: beans, 1509
sacks; corn, 680 centals; potatoes, 9560
sacks; bran, 35 sacks; middlings. 75 sacks;
hay, 1726 tons; wool, 63 bales; hides, 1415.
r
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Sept. T. Tin was a shade
lower today, with the closing tone easy at
30.10530.16c for spot and September; October
and November, 80.1 030. Soc and December
8O.105T80.a5c. Sales were reported of 23 tons
spot at 30.0S3O.10c. London tin was easy
and showed quit a sharp decline from the
closing figures of last week, with spot clos
ing at 136 10s an futures at 137 16s.
Standard copper was easy on the New York
Metal Exchange, with spot and , September
closing at 12.4ffl2.65c, Oceober at 12.50
12.76c. November at 12.60n2.75o and Decem
ber at 12. 70 12. 85c No sales reported. Lon
don was quiet at a moderate decline,' with
spot closing at 59 and futures at 58 17s 6d.
Local dealers quoted Lake copper at 1313.23o,
electrolytic at 12.753'lSc and casting at 12.62
ffl2.87o.
Lead was steady, with spot quoted at 4.8M?
4.40c. New York, and at 4.2034.25o East
St. Louis. Loadon was a shade lower at
12 12s 6d.
epelter ruled ateady at S.ee&S.TSo for spot
In New York and at 6.50-&3.63C East St.
Louis. London was a little lower at 22
12s 6d.
The English Iron market was lower at 51s
ld for Cleveland warrants. Locally the
market was steady. No. 1 Northern foun
dry, $18.28818.75; No.- 2 foundry Northern.
No. 1' foundry Southern and No. 1 foundry
Southern soft, f 17.2518.25.
t Eastern Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Closing quotations:
Allcs 195
Brunswick Con. 1
Comstock T S. .. 26
Comstock T B..lo
Con Cal A Va..l45
Horn Silver .... 75
Iron Silver ....165
BOSTON. Sept. 7.
Adventure 6
Allouez 53
Amalgamated . . 83
Arix Commercial 48
Atlantic 11
Butte Coalition. 25
Cal A Aril 105
Centennial ...... 43
Copper Range ..81
Daly West 8
Franklin 10
Granby
Greene Cananea. 9
Me Royals 20
Mass Mining . . . 83
Ieadvllle Con... 45
Little Chief 7
Mexican 120
Ontario 300
Ophlr 125
Standard 85
Yellow Jacket ..123
-Closing quotatlo
Mohawk
Mont C A C...
(Nevada
lOld Dominion .
Osceola
i Parrot . . . .'
jQuincy
jshannon
Trinity
.'U S Mining . . .
v s on
(Utah
Victoria
Winona
ns :
63
25
24
58
146
32
90
10
12
45
3
5
150
60
A ol verlne
jNorth Butte . ..
Michigan 10
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. Coffee futures
closed steady at a net advance of 5-515
points. SaVes, 39.250 bags, including Sep
tember, 5.45c; November, 5.30c; December,
6.35S.40c; March, 5.40f 3.45c: April, 6.4.1c;
May, 6.50c; June, July and August, 5.55c.
Spot steady. Rio No. 7, 7c; No. 4 Santos,
8rff9c. Mild, quiet. Cordova, 8(gl:c.
Sugar Raw firm. Fair refining. 8.67c.
Centrifugal $6 test, 4.17c; molasses sugar,
3.42c Refined firm. No. 6, 4.65c; No. 7,
4.68c: No. 8, 4.55c; No. 8, 4.60c; No. 10,
4.45c; No. 11. 4.40c; No. 1J, 4.35c; No. 13.
4.30c; No. 14, 4.S0c; confectioners A, 4.S5c;
mould A. 5.50c; cut loaf, fi.95c; crushed,
5.85o; powdered, 6.25c; granulated, 5.15c;
cubes, 6.40c
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Evaporated apples
Steady; fancy. 81iS9c; choice, 8"3 8Vic;
prime. 7'6,7c; common to fair, ."5c.
Prunes Firm, but quiet; California, 2
11 c: Oregon, 6S9c
ApricotSx Quiet, but firm; choice. 10
10c; extra choice, 1010c; fancy, 11
13c.
Peaches Dull; choice, 5S0c; extra
choice, 66c; fancy. 7'a8c.
Raisins Unchanged; loose . muscatel. S-t1
4c; choice to fancy seeded. "4 !i0o; seed
less, 3'36c: London layers, $1.15(511.20.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. Cotton futures
closed steady; September, 12.68o; October,
12.61c; November, 13.62c; December, 12.70c;
January, 12.66c; February, 12.68c; March.
12.74c; April, 12.75c; May. 12.78c.
Spot closed quiet, 15 points higher; mid
dling uplands. 13c; middling Gulf, 13.25c.
Sales, 400 bales.
Flaxseed at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept, T. Flax, fLl.J
RUSH TO MARKET
Heavy Wheat Receipts
Eastern Points.
at
MOVEMENT WILL CONTINUE
Effect of the Big Arrivals on Prices
Is Offset by Wet Weather
In the Spring Wheat "
Country.
CHICAGO. Sept. 7. Wet weather in-- the
West and Southwest had a tendency to offset
liberal receipts of wheat In the Northwest
and caused a fairly steady tone In wheat
here today. The chief factor In the situa
tion was tho wheat movement In the North
west and talk of still larger arrivals for
some time to come. Total arrivals tody at
Duluth and Minneapolis aggregated 15
cars, which was only a little short of the
record-breaking movement of the correspond
ing day a year ago. As a result of these
heavy receipts, cash premiums at the North
western markets showed a still further
fading away.
Other factors that contrlbnted to tho heavy
undertone were inoreased visible supply in
the United States and In tho amount of
breadstuffs on passage, asy cables, and ths
amount of world's shipments for the week.
Some congestion was manifested In the Sep
tember delivery and that tended to steady
the deferred months. During the day De
cember sold between 93 c and 9c. Sep
tember closed at c gain, at 9Sc, while
other months were uncharged to a shade
lower, with December at 04 c.
Corn was depressed by Impending heavy
receipts here and a consequent decline of
c In cash grain. The market closed easy,
c higher to c lower.
Oats were dull all day and the close was
a shade J (c lower than Saturday.
Provisions were firm early in the day,
but weakened later. Aat the close, price
were 2c lower to 5c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follow:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
Sept $ .98 $ .99
Low.
$ .98
.93
.97
Close.
$ .98
.94
.97
Dec 94 .IM"
May 98 .98
CORN.
Sept 66 .66
Doc 67 .67
May...... .68 .59
OATS.
Sept .88 .38
Dec 38 .38
May 40 .40
MESS PORK.
.66
.67
.68
.81
.87
.40
.86
.67
.59
.38
.37
.40
Sept $8.96 22.95
Jan 17.80 17.92
21.95
17.82
12-95
17.82
LARD."
Sept 12.80 12.82 1$.S0
Nov 11.93 11.95 11.87
11.$!
11.87
SHORT RIBS.
Sept 11.80 11.80 11.77 ll.T7
Oct 11.67 11.70 11.67 11.67
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Barley Feed or mixing, 4650o; fair
to choice malting, 56(fc)65c.
Flax seed No. 1 South-western, $1.34; No.
1 Northwestern, $1.40.
Clover S12.15.
Pork Mess. rr barrel. $2J 90 O 22.5.
Lard Per 100 pounds. $12.87.
Short Tibs Sides (loose), $11.65J11.$5.
Sides Short, clear (boxed), - $12.$7
12.60.
Grain statistics:
Total clearance of wheat and flour were
equal to 455,000 bushela Primary receipts
were 1,820,000 bushels, compared with 197,
000 bushels the corresponding day a year
ago. The visible supply of wheat In the
United States Increased 84,000 bushela for
the week. The amount of breadstuff on
ocean passage Increased 496,000 bushela
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 27
cars: corn, 962 cars; oats, 414 cars; hogs,
23,000 head.
Receipts.
Flour, barrels 22,100
Wheat, bushels 105.600
Corn, bushels SG7.600
Oats, bushels 479,600
Rye, bushels 15,000
Barley, bushels 45,000
Shipments.
83.000
201,000
248.200
268.700
" '5.766
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Flour Receipts,
6620 barrels; exports, 8126 barrels. Market
steady. Rye flour steady.
Wheat Receipts. 97,000 bushels. Export.
8098 bushels. Spot easy. No. $ red, $1.04
nominal, elevator; No. 2 red, $1.08 f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.07 f.
o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, $1.10 f.
0. b. afloat. The wheat market opened quite
steady today, but soon eased off under the
big Western receipts and reports of rain in
Argentina, oontlnulng heavy all day, with
final prlcea o to c net lower. Spot
closed $1.06; December, $1.02; May,
$1.04.
Hops Steady.
Hides Steady. Bogota, 1921o; Cen
tral American, 20i21o.
Wool Quiet.
Petroleum Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. Wheat and
barley Steady.
Spot quotations
Wheat Shipping. $1.76 1.80; milling;.
$1.82.
Barley Feedr $1.S61.40; brewing.
1.4U(ff i.ll.
Oats R?d. $1.75 01.80; white, fl.7S91.80
black, $2.35(3)2.70.
Call board sales
Wheat None.
Barley December, $1.41 1.42 .
Corn Large yellow, $1,75(1.85.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7. The visible supply
of grain in the United States Saturday,
September 4, as compiled by the New York
Produce Exchange, was as follows:
Bushels. Increase.
Corn 1.868,000 94,000
Oats 7,382.000 2.198.000
Rye 239.000 37,000
Barley 707,000 490,000
European Grain Markets.
LONDON", Sept. 7. Cargoes, dull. Walla
Walla for shipment, at 87s.
English country markets, quiet; French
country markets quiet.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 7. Wheat Septem
ber. 7s 6d; December, 7s 7d; March, 7s
5d. Weather cool.
Wheat at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Sept. 7. No milling quota
tions: Export wheat, bluestem, 92c; club.
88c; red, 86c. Receipts Wheat, 66 cars;
oats, 24 cars; barley, 4 cars.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA. Sept. 7. Wheat Bluestem, $2c;
club, 88c; red, 86c.
Boston Wool Market Firm.
BOSTON. Sept. 7. The local market Is
firm and fairly active. Some of the lead
ing domestic quotations are as follows:
Texas Fine 12 months, 7578c; fine
to 8 months, 68 19 70c: fine Fall, 68 60c.
California Northern, 68 70c; middle
-county, 6365c; Fall free, 6052c.
Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, 77 78c;
Eastern clothing, 70 72c; valley No. 1, 67
5Sc
Territory Fine staple, 78 80c; fin me
dium taple, 7072c; fine clothing, 7072o;
fine medium clothing, 67 68c; half-blood, 73
76c; three-eighth blood, 6870c; quarter-blood,
6768c.
Pulled Extra, 7275c; fine A, 63!f66c;
A supers, 5562c. '
Wool at' St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7. Wool Steady. Ter
ritory and Western mediums, 23 28a; fine
mediums, 22(h24c: and fine, 1819c
Bostons Old Landmark Passing.
Boston Letter to the New Orlean.8 Times
Democrat. Eoston is changing so rapidly in all its
old landmarks that it hardly retains its
identity. Beacon Hill, once the exclusive
residence quarter, is now frankly given
over to business, and very soon tho Little
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000
OFFICERS
J. C. AINSW0RTH. President. B. W. SCHMEER, Cashier.
R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President.
A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Assistant CasVier.
LETTERS OF CREDIT AND TRAVELERS'
CHECKS ISSUED NEGOTIABLE EVERYWHERE
DRAFTS Drawn ON ALL FOREIGN, COUNTRIES
LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL BANK
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mod 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.
BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR.
& Brown publishing house will set up its
old and distinguished household goods In
the old Joy mansion at the corner of
Beacon and Joy streets, overlooking the
Common and the adjacent Public Gar
dens. The location on the very crest of
Beacon Hill is a superb one. The estate
is large and will admit of any degree of
expansion of their enterprises. The view
sweeps the entire Common and Gardens,
and the western skyline, with the
towers and spires of several of the
Back Bay churches against the sky, Is
always a pioture. Seen in the after
noon, and at sunset, the view is one to
enchant painter and poet.
Boylston street is entirely a street of
the more decorative orders of trade, and
its shop windows are alluring as one
strolls down. Arlington street, faolng
the east, and having the Publlo Gardens
for its border aoross the way, is the
locality to which art galleries- and
libraries seem to gravitate.
OUR UNUSED WATERWAYS
Few Questions of Greater Import
Than Their Proper Utilization.
Pittsburg Post.
The report that several members of
the National Waterways Commission, as
well as members of Congress and other
officials, are to go to Europe to study
conditions inspires the hope that this
will not prove merely a pleasure junket.
Few questions of National Import are of
greater consequence and worthy of deep
er investigation than that of the proper
utilization of this, one of our natural
resources.
It is a matter of common knowledge
that we have not been making use of our
rivers to the best advantage, that traffio
on them has been allowed to decline,
that canals have been abandoned; in
short, that we have virtually resigned in
favor of the railroad. A recent report on
transportation by water, submitted by
the commissioner of corporations, showed
that while there are about 6800 miles of
river navigation of the depth of six feet
or more, and more than 2000 miles of
canals, these totals are broken up into
a large number of unrelated parts by
reason of different depths and different
condition. -
What is needed in this 'country is
clearly a comprehensive system . of
waterways, not a disjointed and conse
quently ineffective arrangement. Abroad,
the state has taken the matter up, built
canals and dredeed rivers, but always
Bonds
Investments
CALL OR WRITB
T. S. McGRATH
l umber Exchange,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
with a view to the eternal fitness of
things. The result is seen In waterways
systems that are of vast benefit to the
commercial interests. Such results are
not to be attained in haphaxard fashion.'
and it i well if he eminent Junketers
will realize this importance of their
quest.
The Clammy Hand Season.
Charleston News and Courier.
We wish to protest against clammy
hands. We phake the praohiat extrem
ities of macy persons each day. We are
always glad to do so. It eeema to draw
us together, but we are absolutely op-'
posed to the propagation of bacteria of
any kind. Quite aside from the health
feature of this hand-shaking business, it
is disagreeable to a marked degree to
those whose skin is thin and whose feel
ings are sensitive. A clammy hand: It
makes the blood curdle; lt sends cold
shivers down the back; it sots one's
nerves on edge. What are handkerchiefs
for anyhowT If we are going to carry
this dry business through to a logical
conclusion, why not let it include hands?
Use powder or anything else, but please
keep the hands dry.
The Rock of Gibraltar rises 1489 feet from
the eea.
TRAVELERS' GLIDE.
CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE " CLEVELAND "
18,000 ton, brand new,
8 3 superbly fitted.
HOUND the WORLIi
ONE STEAMER FOR ENTIRE CRUISE
Safety, Comfort. Maximum Convmknra.
With elevator, grill rtxnu, (cymnunium,
deck Hwlmmlnir Ph1.
FROM NKW YORK, (K'lXrliEB 16, 1W)9
nearly four monthi, cosilng only $(5Q AND
11 including all necessary expense; prince
ly traveling in baimy ellmatrs. Entertain
ments, lecture, card parties, and chaperon
aga tor ladles.
SPECIAL FKATURE8 MadHra, Egypt, In
dia, Ce.vTon, iitirnub, Java, lnrneo, Philip
pines, J t limn. An uminnoi cliaitce to viit
tin usually attractive placet.
CLARK'S 12TH ANNUAL CRUISE
TFEB. 5 TO APRIL 19 rT
O THE ORIEN 1
By S. S- Grosser Kurfnerst
Seventy-three days, lmludinn 24 days In
Kcypt and the Holy IauuI (with side trip to
Khartoum! costing only 400.00 and up, In
c'.udtng shore excursions. eil'lil'i At, FEA
TIKES: -Madeira, Cadiz, t-evll!e, Algiers,
Malta, Constantinople, Athene, Rome, the
Riviera, etc. Tickets good to stop over in
Kurope. to Include Passion Play, ute.
FKA-NK C CLAKK, Times lUdjr.. New York.
C. K. JStinper, 254 fraHhingtoii M., Portland.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wednesday. 8 P. M-, from Aim
worth dock, for North Uend. Murnhilfld and
Coos Bay points. Freight received until 4 P.
M. on day of sailing. Passenw-ir fare, first
class, -J 30: second-class, $7, Including bert h
and mealB. Inquire city ticket ofilce. Third
and Washington street, or Ainsworth dock.
Phone Main 263-
NORTH PACIFIC. S. S. CO.
For Eureka, San Francisco and Los
Angeles direct. The steamships Roa
noke and EJder sail every Tuesday at
3 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third, near
Alder. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314.
II. YOUNG, Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO A IDltTlAXU 8. S. CO.
Only direct steamer and daylight aailing.
From Ainsworth Cfork. Portland. U A. M.
S.S. Rose City, Heit. 11, 25. et
S.S. KttnMiM City, Sept. 1H, etc.
From 1'ler 40. Sun Fr!inclo 11 A. M.
8.8. Kansas City, Sept. 11. tt, etc.
S.S. Kuie City. Sirpt. 18. Oct. 2. eta.
J. W. Rarwom, Dock Aicent.
Main 2IS Ainsworth Dock.
M. J. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent, 148 3d St.
Phone Main 402. A 1402.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
WEEKLY SAILINGS BETWEEN MON
TREAL, QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL.
Nofhinij better on the Atlantic than our
Empresses. Wireless on all steamers.
F. R. JOHNSON, P. A.
12 Third St., Portland, Q