Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1909)
19 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER G, 1909. MILK TRADE GROWS American Exports to Japan Are Increasing. NOW AT HEAD OF LIST Hop Market Advances in Vakima. Wheat Reaching Tide Water In Larger Quantities -Frnit Trade Drags. Vics-Consul-General E. O. Babbitt, of Yoko hama, states that the use of condensed milk In Japan baa baa steadily Increasing, at tributed largely to ths fact that ao many m others are obliged to work In the mills factories " and tbar plaoes where their chll Arm cannot accompany them. Frejih milk Is arpenslve and ths supply uneruaj to the de mand In the vicinity of ths Isrgs cities. Mr. Babbitt continues: The number of milch- cows registered Jn japan at the end of 1807 waa only 42.120. There are a few establishment making con densed milk, but of their operations or suc orsa Itttle can be learned. During 1S09 178.48T doien cans, valued at l-e4.o33. were Imported: la 1902. SJrT.068, valued at $481,872. while during 1908 the norrfber of cane Increased to fr.e.160, valued at . I1.J94.648. For the first six month of 1609 the figures were 446,464 doaen. valued at 67.27J. Statistics show tbla to be one of the most Important Items of - food products imported Into J&naa. The countries from which, these ehlpmenta were received during 19CS were as follows: Doien. Value. TJnlted States 471.547 S.M.4 at Britain 244.W 27S.6" Switzerland 147.61:4 190.61s Other countries 65.2SO Tl.uO Total f.4.160 1.194.643 The importations for 19"'8 were mainly Into the ports of Yokohama, being $536,291. and Kobe. $383,673. these being the distributing points for most foreign products. There Is likeiy to be an Increasing demand for condensed milk in Japan, as It can never become a stock-raising country, and It la doubtful whether It will be able to produce condensed milk In sufficient quantity and of the neoessary quality at a price which can compete with the foreign article. WHEAT IS COMTNO IS FREELY. But Buying; in the Country Now Is Less Active. Wheat Is coming In freely, yesterday's re ceipts being 121 cars, as compared with 100 cars this day last year. The recent heavy movement Is due to the better service given by the railroads and follows the active buying of a week or ten days ago. At the present time buying has slackened up somewhat. Lo cal prices yesterday were unchanged. The high prices paid for bluestem at Seattle are credited to Puge. Gound millers'. But for the burning of the Portland mills bluestem might command the same price 1n this mar ket. Oats and barley showed a reasonable degree of strength, with a fairly active demand. Local receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Monday 211 3S 8 15 2 Tuesday 121 7 ,7 15 12 Year ago l'O 12 1 11 10 Total last week ...531 66 63, 46 84 Incomplete. YAKIMA HOI'S 6ELX, FOB 2SV4 CENTS. ' Highest Price Paid This Season on the Pacific Coast. . The Northwestern hop market was lifted I half a cent yesterday when Guy Grafton bought $0 bales of Yakima, hops from J. Knox at Wy cents. They were grown In the Tamplco section. No further business at $6 cents was reported In Oregon, but ths dealers had their men out soourlng ths coun try for choice lota. Most of the growers who have that quality are waiting for SO en to be reached. There were rumors of offers by leading exporters, but they lacked f verification. The J. W. Sesivey Hop Company bought i BVTttral lots aggregating 200 bales during the j cay and In ths past two weeks purchased bout 1(00 bales at the ruling prloes. The following wry bullish cable was re- celved. by Isaac Plncus A Sons from John Barth Bona, of Nuremberg: Market is advancing rapidly. Good In quiry and few sell era Buyers begin to re . slice ths Shortness of supply and a rlss may fee expected. There Is a decided Improva i ament In our market and a better Inquiry prweUla," KREBS MAKE3 GOOD CLEAN-UP. OS II r of the IJvrwJry Contract Suit Mill " tbe Grower Handsomely. SA-LBM. Or, Oct. 6. (Special.) Conrad Kreba, of the Kxebs Hop Company. In whose favor the Krebs-ilvesly hop contract suit - was today decided by the Supreme Court, estimates that the Xrebs Company cleaned wp $o3.600 more on the 6O0.000 pounds of xteps contracted, than if the Llvesley Com pany had lived up to Its contract. The 500, OOO pounds of hops at 14 cents would have ' brought the Krebs Company $70,000. ' The bops sold In the open market, plus the judg , anents obtained, Mr. Krebs states will ', amount to $103,500. It Is estimated that if ths Llvesley Company had carried out its BTe-year contract, the buyers would have made a profit of $4O00 on the 500,000 pounds, ' notwithstanding the fact that hops went Sown -to 7 and 8 cents two years out of the ' ave. Bala Interferes With Fruit Trade, The rain put a damper on the fruit trade yesterday, and the demand was very slow. The most plentiful article was grapes, es pecially the basket varieties, and prices of these were cut generally. Concords were offered at 17it)20 cents and Delaware! and Niagaras at 15 cents, with some sales at 12H cents. California grapes were firmly held. Peaches and other fruits were un changed. All Kinds of Poultry IVretk. Poultry receipts proved to be large jester day and the market continued weak. Hens were moved at 14 tj cents, but Springs dragged at 14 cents. Turkeys were quoted at 1717 cents, with practically no de mand. The egg market was firm with good stock selling at 33 cents. The demand for fresh eggs exceeds the supply. Butter continues scarce and firm. Bank Clearings Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: x. Clearings. Balance. Portland $J.71.41S -'l.0')0 $31s.O0O Seattle $.113.25$ 194.0O0 5:3.000 Tacoma 1.1.4S4 Si.Oi'O 60.000 Spokane 854.3:5 101,000 ooO.COO PORTLAND MlRHi'TS. Groceries, Dried. Fruits, Etc. L-RIED FKU1T Apples, c per pound; Beaches. 7Sc; prunes, Italians, 5fct we; prunes. French, 406c; currants, un washed, cases. c; currants, washed, cases, 10c; figs, white fancy, 50-lb. boxes. 6iic: dates, ii.el4c. SALMON Columbia River, I-pound talis, $2 per doien; 2-pound tails. $2.t; 1-pound flats, $2. lo; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails. 80c; red. 1-pound tails. $1-45; aockeyes, 1-pound tails, ti. COFFEE Mocha. 24 4128c: Java, ordinary. 1T 3vc : Costa Rica, fancy. 18i20c; good. ; 19 18c: ordinary. 12wtlc per pound. NUTS Walnuts. nti-Hc per touni; Brazil ' nuts. 11 14c; tuber l. 15c; almonds, lioi chestnuts. Italian, 11c: peanuta. raw, Sc; pln-nut; 10? 12c: hickory nuts, 10c; cocoa nuts. $1.10 per dozen. BEANS Bma!l white, me; large white. ic; Lima. Sfcc; bayou, 6c; red kidney. 4 4 c pink 4 4 c SUGAR Gianulated. $05: extra C. $5.55; golden C. fruit anJ berry 'sugar. 14 05;- beet. J5.S5; cubes (barrel. It60; powdered (barrel). IS. 30. T-erms. on re mittances within IS days, deduct Wo per pound; if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct c per pound. Maple sugar 15fcJ8e per pound. PALT Grenulated. $13 per ton. $1.80 per bale; half ground. 100s, 17.60 per ton; 50a. H per ton. Grain. Floor, Feed. Etc. ' WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem, 90c: club SSc; red Russian, 85Vc; Valley. "Joe; Fife. SSc; Turkey red. SKc; 40-fold. UOc. FLOUR Patents. $5 10 per barrel; straight. $435; clears. $4 3.V, exports. $3.90; Valley. $4.90: graham, $4.70; whole wheat, quarters. $4.90. BARLEY Feed,, 2; brewing, $17 per, t0OAT8 No 1 white, $27.5vf 28 per ton. CORN Whole. $35; cracked. $3 per ton. MILLSTCFF9 New crop bran. $26 per ton middlings. $::2; sljorts. $27 90; rolled barley. $J8 5029.50 U.V Tlmnth'tf' Wlll!imM VftllSV. $1! 1 per ton; Eastern Oregon, 1S6': alfalfa. $14: clover, $14; cheat. $13914.1 grain hay. $15916. nlrw and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamery, extras. 36c; .mArv asuSiiif per pound: store. 22Vi24C (Butter fat pr'c e-verage lc per pouna unucr ter prices) EOOiS Oregon rancn, sibmo per POI'LTRY Hens, ltwUc; Springe, 14fc ut-c: roosters. &li'c; ducks, luc; geese, 910c; turkeys, l.ei7c; squabs. CHEESE Full cream twins. 17H18c per pound; young Americas, laiffiu PORK Fancy. S'ahc per pound. VEAL Extra. I0101c per pound. Vegetables and Fruits. FRESH FRUITS Apples, new, $1.2531.75 per box; j,eara $1&1.75 per box; peaches 5cfi$l 25 per crate; cantaloupes, 5ocjj$l.-5 per crate; plums. 25350c per "x: water melons, lc per pound; grapes. 85c8$1.2j per crate, 15fc ;'tc per oaaKet; casaua. quinces, $lel.25per box; cranberries, $8u POTATOES Buying prices: Oregon, 60?65c per sack; sweet potatoes, ic ir pouim. TROPICA L FKL'ITS Valenrlas. if 3 W1 f.nv tttu6 50: choice. $5.50; grapefruit. $3.50 per box: bananas. 56 5HC per poind: pineapples. $1.75'2 per dozen. PACK VEGETABLES Turnips. 75c $1 per sack; carrots, $1: beets, sl.o. ONIONS New. $1.25 pe,- sack. VEGETABLES Beans, 4b 5c: cabbage. lc per pound; cauliflower, 50cSf$l per doxen; celery. 5075c per dozen; corn, I5j?20c per dozen; cucumbers, 1025c per dozen; eggplant, .75c9i per box; garlic. 76 8c per pound; horseradish, lifrlOc per pound; lettuce, hothouse. 75ctf$1.25 per box; onions, 12Vs15o per doxen; parsley, 85c per dozen: peas. 7c per pound: peppers, 4 5c per pound; pumpkins, lwlc; radishes, 15c per dozen; squash, lH4il?c; tomatoes, 60260c Provisions. BACON Fancy, 27c per pound: standard, 22ic; choice, 21Vic; English, 1SHS20HC. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt, 15c; smoked, 16c; short clear backs, heavy dry sarted, 15c; smoked, 16c; Oregon exports, dry salted, 15hc; smoked, 16't,c. HAMS 8 to 10 pounds. 18c; 14 to 16 pounds, 18c; 18 to 20 pounds, 18c; hams, skinned, 18c; " picnios, 14c; cottage roll, luc; boiled hams. 254f2c; boiled picnics 22c. LARD Kettle rendered, 10s, 1014c; 5s, 16Hc; standard pure. 10s, 15c; 5s. ISTsc; choice, 10s. 14c; Os, 14Tc Compound, 10s, 10;c; 5s, 10c. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each 60c; dried beef sets. 19c; dried beef outsldes, 17c; dried beef lnsldes, 21c; dried beef knuckles, 20c PIQKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs" feet, $13.50; regular tripe. $10; honeycomb tripe, $12; pigs' tongue. $19.50; mess beef,, extra, $12; mess $,ork, $25. Olb), Turpentine), Etc BENZINF) V. M. and P. naphtha, cases, 20Sc: barrels. 13l(,c. COAL OIL Pearl and astral oil, eases, 19c; per gallon; water white, .Iron barrels, llc; eocene and extra star, cases. 22c; headlight oil, cases, 2ufeo; irua barrels, 13o; elalne, caees, I'Hc. TURPENTINE In cases, 7Tc; fn wood bar rels. 74 c. UASOLINE Union and Red Crown, barrels, 16c; oasts, 23c; motor, barrels. 16c; cases, 23c; SO degrees, barrels, 30c; cases. 37c; engine distillate, barrels. 9c: cases. 16c. LINSEED Oil, Raw, in barrels. 65c; boiled, in barrels 67c; raw, In cases, 70c; boiled, in esses. 72c. PREVENT EGG FAMINE ARRIVALS OF OREGON SUPPLIES HELP SEATTLE MARKET. Grapes In Heavy Supply, but Prices Are Held l"p Apples Are Moving Better. SEATTLE, IV ash., Oct. B. (Special.) Although storage facilities here are taxed with grapes, commission men are able to hold the market up to the old level on both California and Concords, the former still holding at $1 and the latter at 85 cents. Demands tor grapes is very heavy, however. ' Apples 'are moving better, three carloads of fancy fruit being disposed of today. The sweet potato supply was replenished today by the arrival of two cars from the South. Prices were slightly up at 2 cents for the best. The receipt of Oregon ejtgs was all that prevented an egg famine here today. Seventy-flve cases of fresh eggs came in from Portland at noon, just as several houses were entirely sold out. As hlffh as 43 'cents was offered for fancy stock from the special trade. The supply f hens keeps ahead of the demand, but Springs come in Blower since price was cut. There Is a healthy demand for ducks with few offer ing. Alfalfa stocks are temporarily cleaned up here. Grain prices were unchanged today. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In the Boy City Market. . SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. The follow ing prices were quoted in the produce mar ket today: Vegetables Cucumbers, 85 60c: string beans. SlfcCtftc; tomatoes, 25ft50c; garlic, 4& 6c: fereea. peas, 8&eo; sggplant, 40fttiSc; okra, 2584uc. Mlllstuffs Bran, $28,503' SO; middlings, $36.50037.50. Butter Fancy creamery, 35Hc; creamery aeconds. 3oc; fancy dairy, 2oftc; dairy sec onds. 25c. Poultry Roosters, old. $4 95; young.' $S.o0Cri0; "broilers, small, $3'g3 50; large $4f $5; friers, $o6i: hens, $r10; ducks, oid. $46 5; young. $693. Eggs Store. 43cr fancy ranch, 48c Cheese New, 14H?15c; young Americas, 15 4 17 c. Hay TVbeat. $15320; wheat and oata, $14 a 17; alfalfa, $912; stock. $7910; bar ley, $10S'12; straw, per bale, 5070c. Fruits Apples, choice. $101.50; common, tVHi85c; bananas, 75ej$S; limes, $8 4.50; lemons, choice, IS&3.50; common, $1.50 b:.50; pineapples. $2 & 2.75. Hops 126 2jc per pound. Wool South Plains and San Joaquin, 8 S 10c. Potatoes Oregon Purbarka. $1.0091.15; Salinas Burbanks. $1.2501.50; sweets, $1.50. l-75. Receipts Flour, 6310 quarter sacks; wheat, 5:t05 centals;, barley. 2380 centals; oats. 2450 centals; beans, 781 sacks; corn, 25 sacks; -potatoes, 4770 sacks; bran, 300 sacks; middlings, K-'iO sacks; hay, 238 tone; wool, 129 bales; hldeaH7. Dairy Produce in the East. CHICAGO. Oct. 5. Butter Strong; trefcmeries, 29c: dairies, 26c. EKgs Strong; receipts. 9S8R. at mark, tases Included. ISc: brats, 22 tic; prime firsts, 24c. Cheese Firm. Dairies. 15415ie: twins. 14S15c: young Asaericas. li& 15c; long horns. 15&164c NEW YORK. Oct. 5. Butter snd cheese Stesdy. unchanged. Eggs Firm. Western extra firsts, 25 it tr 26Sc Coffee and Susavr. NEW YORK. Oct. 5 Coffee fwtures closed lower. Sates were reported of 30,250 baas, including 21.500 bags "switches." Actual sales Included December, 5.55c: March, 6 7tw: April. 5.65c; May. 5.75c; July, 6.80c; September, 5oc. The market for spot coffee was steady, with Rio No. 7 quoted at T"--7 6-16c Mild, dull: oroova. wie. Sugar Raw firm: fair refining. 3 75c; cen trifugal, 86 test. 4.2oc: molasses sugar. 8 48o; refined, steady;' crushed. 5. sic; powdered. 6.25c; granulated, 6.15c , RISE IS CHECKED Drop in Steel Discloses Stop . Loss Orders. ' SHORTS PROFIT BY IT Stock Market Is Generally Weak. Call Loan i la to Advances to 6 . Per Cenl Bonds Are , Irregular. NEW YORK. Oct. 5. Speculative confi dence was Jarred today by the discovery ot a vulnerable point in the market position in United States Steel. Moreover, the call loan market. Instead of relaxing as the date passes of the Ootober money payments, rose today higher than on Friday and in consequence is higher than early in 1903. The. rate touched 6 per cent. There were still points of strength here and there, but the prevailing tone of stocks was depressed and uncertain. The cunstant succession of new high rec ords in United States "Steel has encouraged a presumption that the market protection for the price was inevitable and that un interrupted progress to par or above was assured. It appears,' however, that a grow ing proportion of the speculative buying in the recent past has been accompanied by the precaution of a stop-loss selling order, placed at a given point under the purchase price. An .element among the principal spec ulators learned of the existence of these or ders In large volume at about 92. and again at 91. . By offering the price down to these levels, they saw opportunity for profit by buying It to cover their short sales, while the stop-loss selling orders were being exe cuted. The .result was a drop in United States Steel of more than tour porets from yesterday's high level. Below 91 tne support of the stock be came effective again Vd the price rallied. A considerable liquidation of speculative accounts must have been affected by- the active selling during the ..day, but the money market was not eased accordingly. The $3,279,000 which the subtreasury has absorbed since the last bank statement is sufficient in Itself to obliterate the slender surplus reserve then actually existing. - Call money, by rising to 6 per cent, belied the assertion of a number of banks that the rale would not go higher than u per cent this year. The market closed weak. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, .par value. $4,0S6,O00. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Allis Chalmers pt 4u0 fciin 63H f3 Amal Copper .... S,1V0 b'S b2 82 Jim Agricultural .. 500 46 46 46 Am Buet Sugar .- 2,2oO 4S 4o!i 40Vi Am Can pf 7u0 841 b3 h2.j Am Car &. Foun.' 1.70O 6i) 69 6 Am Cotton Otl .. 1,000 75f 74 74'j Am Hd -& Lt pf. 400 H-rt 4tv- 47Vj Am Ice Securl s . ...... 26 a Am Linseed Oil.- 164 -J, Am Locomotive .. 400 61 60 60 Am Smelt ec Kef. 12,ouO 9i 98 99 do preferred ... 300 112 1121, 112 Am Sugar Ref.. 2c0 134 134 132 Am Tel & Tel... 5,900 143 142-, 142 Am Tobacco pf .. 9K 101 . 1X loo" Am "Woolen 30 38, ' 38 37 Anaconda, Mln Co. l,3uo 48 48 48 Atchison 61, 4. -0 124 122 123 do preferred ... 300 loo 104 lc4 Atl Coaat Line . 136 Bait a- Ohio .... 9.6O0 118 117 117 do preferred '. 94 Bethlehem Steel 44 Brook Rap Tran. 6,100 81 79 79 Canadian Pacific... 7.700 180 187 18 Central Leather .. 32,900 49 V 48 48 do preferred ... 6u0 110 11014 Ho Central of N J 810 Ches & Ohio '13,900 88 87 87 Chioago & Alton.. 7O0 68 67 66 Chicago Ut West. 1,700 14 13 14 Chicago & N W.. 1,300 fl92 191 191 C. M & St Paul.. 27.400 103 159 160 C, C. C & 6t L - 76 Colo Fuel & Iron 2.400 40 44 44 Colo & Southern ........ ..... 53 do 1st preferred. 79 do 2d preferred 78 Consolidated Gas.. 1,700 145 144 144 Corn Products ... U'iO 23 22 22 Del & Hudson .. 3'X 190 19" 190 D & R Grande ... 600 46 45 45 do preferred . ... 84 DlsUllets' Securl.. aco 87 36 36 Erie 29.700 85 - 33 3.3;, do 1st -preferred. 1H) 60 49 49 do 2d preferred. 70- 41 4" 40 General Electrio .. 200 166 163 166 Gt Northern pf .. 8.7O0 153 152 152 Gt Northern Ore.. 1,700 84 81 81 Illinois Central 161 Interborough Met.. 4.W' lt iQ do preft-rred ... 200 49 48 48 Inter Harvester VI Inter Marine pf 1.000 23 23 22 Int Patr 800 llif IT IT Int Pump .'47 Iowa Central 1 29 K C Southern ... '2.400. 44 43 43 do preferred ......... ..... 71 Louisville & Nash 152 Minn St Louis. 400 64 64 54 M. St P S S M. . 140 Missouri Pacific .. 1.100 69 68 68 M. Kan & Texas 2,100 40 40 40 do preferred ... ..... '74 National Piscliit 116 National Lead .. 1.2O0 90 89 89 Mex Nat Ry 1st pf 68 N Y Central 47.SOO 139 338 136 N Y. Ont West.- 8"0 49 48 48 Norfolk Jk West. 7 95 94 94 North American ... 1.90O 81 79 79 Northern Pacific... 4.5M. 156 155 .155 Paciflo Mail 1.20(3 36 35 35 Pennsylvania 27.5fJT149 147 147 People's Gas 1,S0 115 115 115 P. C C A St L... 9X 94 92 P2 Pressed Steel Car. 4u0 46 48 48 Pullman Pal Car. 190 Ry Steel Spring.. 700 48 47 47 Reading P2.700 169 15 165 Republic Steel ... 17,3u0 47 ,45 45 do preferred lt'6 Rock Ulans Co.. 8.100 38 37 37 do preferred ... 2,7 76 75 75 8t L, & S F 2 pf. 200 68 67 67 St L Southwestern 9tO 29 28 28 do preferred ... 70O 68 67 68 Sloss-ShelTield 700 93 92 92 Southern Pacific .. 83.2O0 132 130 l.V southern Kauway. -n'fc do referred ... 400 69 U 69 ' Tenn Copper 36 Texas Pacific 6"0 85 34 .14 Tol. St L West. 9O0 62 61 61 do referred ... 0 " Union Pacific 11.700 2"8 2"5 2!5 do preferred ... 900 107 1"6 !(' XT B Realty 6uO 83 82 82 U S Rubber l.Ttx oz m oi U S Steel 888.5V0 94 -0 90 do preferred ... 12,000 130 128 128 Utah Oopier loo 49 49 49 Va-Caro. Chemical. 1.7O0 4 4R 46 Wabash 600 19 .19 .19 do preferred ... 7.200 60 49 48 Western Md 31 Westinghouse-Eleo 400 S7 87 86 Western Union ftO 78 78 78 Wheel A- L Erie.. 2"0 9 9 9 . Wisconsin Central. 100 64 64 65 Total sales for the day, 1.140,900 shares. BONDS. " NElf TORK, Oct. "5. Closing quotations: V. B. ref. 2s reg.lO0NvY C G 8s... 81 do coupon. .. .100 North Pacific Ss. 74 U. S. 3s reg 101 North Paciflo 48.102 do coupon 10111'nlon Pacific 4s. 102 V 3 new 4s reg,116Wlscon Cent 4s. 93 do coupon. ... 117 3 jjapanese 48 o D & R G 4s.... 6l Stocks at IvondVm. LONDON. Oct. 6. Consols for money. 83 11-16: do for account. 83. Arnal Copper... 85jMo K & T ,. 41 Anaconda . 10 In. Y. Central. . .142 Atchison .... .12S iNoffolk si West. 97 .107 do pf 93 .121 lOnt & western.. 51 . 194lPennsyIvanla ... 7ft . 91 I Hand Mines 9 . 14'Readlng '86 .107 Southern Ry 31 do pf Bait Ohio. Can Pacific, dies & Ohio. Chi Grt West C. M. ft S. P. Iev Beers. .. D & R G do pf Eme do 1st pf . . do 2d pf . . Grand Trunk 18 do pt 47 Southern Pacific. 135 8 Union pacific 213 do pf 110 U. S. Steel 96 do pf 133 Wabash 20 35 51 41 26 111 Central .157 do pf 51 L ft N 157Spantsh 4a. 95 Money, Exchange, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5. Sterling on London, 00 days. $4.64; sight. $4.86. Silver bars. 61 He. Mexican dollars. noxnlnaL Drafts, sight, lc; telegraph. 8c LONDON, Oct. $. Bar silver, steady, 23 d per ounce. Money. &1 per cent. , The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 1 per cent; for three months' bills. 2 per cent. MKrcir TOT? W Oct K. Mnnev on call strong 'and higher. 46 per cent; ruling rate, clos ing bid and offered, at 4 per cent. . Time loans fairly strong and active. Sixty days, 46 4J per cent; 90 days and six months, 4 64 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 46 per cent. . Sterling exchange easy with actual busi ness In bankers' bills at $4.S44.8410 for 60-day bills, and at $4.8545 for demand. Commercial bills. $4.83 4.S3. Bar silver 51c. Mexican dollars, 43c. Bonds, Governnient' steady; railroads, irregular. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON," Oct. 5. The condition of the Treasury at the beglnniug of business today was as follows: GoTdrUcolnfT- t865.720.S69 Silver dollars -. 485.214.000 Silver dollars of 1S90 4.062.0(H) Silver certificates outstanding... 485.214,000 General fund Standard silver dollars In gen eral fund .33;i.0J0 Cuirent liabilities 100.4. 1.217 Working balance In Treasury offices , 80,494.663 In banks to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States. 89.2fll.4R3 Subsidiary silver coins 21.165.943 Minor coins :'2?H?2 Total balance in general fund... . 84,852,217 New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct 5. Cotton futures, closed barelv steady. October. 13 10c; De cember. 13 14c; January, 13 12c; February, 13.13ci March 13 18c; April, 3.19c; May. 13.22c" June. 18.18c: July. 13.17c; August. 12.90c; September, 12.21c. Spot cotton closed (quiet, 20 points lower. Middling uplands, 13.40c; do gulf, 13.65a. Sales, 5S9 baloa STOCK PRICES STEADY FAIRLY ACTIVE DEMAND AT ' ' THE YARDS. Best Hogs and Lambs Move at Full Prices Receipts Are Very Liberal. Li.vestock prices were steady yesterday, with a good run of stock and a fairly active demand. The day's receipts were 114 cattle, 241 sheep and 334 hogs. , s Two goo'd-sixed lots of hogs were moved at the top prices, and except for a dozen stockers, all the offerings in the hog line were of good average quality. The top- price realized on steers waa $4 and on cattle, $3.85. Lambs sold up to the full quotation and there was a healthy, tone In the sheep mar ket. Among the shippers at the yards were Otis Cook, of Heppr.er, who came in with a car of cattle; D. Nell, of Heppner. one car of cattie; C. H. Bartholomew, of Echo, one car of cattle; Carl Eismlninter. ef Parma. Idaho, one car of hogs; F. J. Walmsley, of Parma. Idaho, one car of hogs, and Dug Taylor, of Halsey, Or., one car of hogs. The day's sales at the yards were as fol- OVS: , Av lbs. Price. 80 hogs 213 $175 10 hogs 74 hogs 12 hogs ...... j.. ..... . 68 hogs 14 hogs 12 hogs, stockers ...... 83 cnttle 26 steers . . 150 7 . .. 226 3.00 . .. 190 7.00 ... 216 ' 8 00 . .. 157 ' 7.00 . . . 168 0.23 . . . 820 3. 85 ...1103 4.00 26 steers .It, 87 3.75 82 calves . ... 2U8 5.25 .... 374 . 4.00 560 8. B0 114 4.00 . ... ,70 5.50 ISO 7.75 79 calves 8 yearlings ... 157 sheep 84 lambs 60 hogs 17 hogs 150 . 7.00 Prices quoted yesterday at the yards were as follows: CATTLE Steers, top quality. $4.254.40: fair to good. $4; ommon, $3.503.75; cows, top. $3.25 "a 3.35; fair to good, $33.I0; com mon to medium, $2.50i2,75; calves, top, $5 f5.25; heavy, $3,504! 4; bulls, $22.25; stags, $2-50S3 50. HOGS Best, $8; fair to good. $7 73 7.85; stockers. $647; China fits, $7.50S. SHEEP Top wethers, $l&4.2o; fair to good. $3.303.75; ewes.. cent less on all grades; yearlings, best, $44.25; fair to good, $3,5048.75; Spring lambs, $55.30. Eastern Livestock Markets. CHICAGO. Oct. 5. Cattle Receipts, esti mated, 900O; market, steady. Beeves, $4.10J 8.15: Texas steers, $3.85&5.10; Western steers. $4r9.; stocKers ana- ibbucw, wwn and heifers. $2.10416; calves. $7(89. nvKA xeceipi. vomuic, shade lower. Light. $7.46&8.20; mixed, $7.60 4l8.35; heavy, $7,465-8.35: rough, $1.4551. 70; good to choice heavy. $7.70(r3.35; -pigs, $6.25jy 7.25; bulk of sales, $7.90(68.20. gheep Receipts, estimated. 35,000: market, weak. Native. $2.605; Western, $2.65W4.90; yearlings. $4.604i5.60; lambs, native, $4.25 7.30; Western. $4.50(ff7-25. , KANSAS CITY. Oct. 8. Cattle Receipts, 18 000; market strong. Native steers, $4.5o9 8 26; stockers and feeders, $3.25fl.25; calves, $3.6041.25; Western steers, $3.654r6.75; West ern cows. $2.7544.25. u.d T?AAintn ifiOOO: market. 6c lower. Bulk of sales. $7,604(8: heavy. $7.904j8.10: , . ... fi r?Kf 1 J-.K . ti-h, ? KO packers ana Dutcners, ti.iuo.w, 7.90: pigs. $5.50&7.26. c-1 D.uin OiKKI- market. Steadv. Muttons, $4,254(5; lambs, ' $5.60417. OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 5. Cattle Receipts. 7600; market steady. Native steers. $4.5ti65-8; Western steers. $3.50 25; cows and heifers, $2.7564.25; stockers and feeders, $3i3.25; bulls and stags, $2.754.75. Hogs Receipts. 30tK; market, 5o lower. Heavy $7.804i7.90; mixed, $7.754?7.90; light, $7.7057.85: pigs, $0,508-7.60; bulk of sales, $7.7567.80. gheep Receipts. 27O0; market, steady. Year lings, $4.8o4j5; wethers, $44(4.60; lambs, $6.40 7. ' BUYING A YEAR AHEAD DEALERS BIDDING FOR 1910 AVOOL CLIP. Moderate Demand for Oregon Staple in the Boston Market. Prices Are Firm. BOSTON, Oct. B. The movement of wool stocks to the mills continues active with dealers more Insistent on the full asking price. Local dealers anticipate that the high level will be maintained for six months. It has developed that the strength has Induced bidding for the 1910 clip on the sheeps' backs. There Is a moderate demand for Oregon staple, with sales of No. 2 at 26 cents in the grease. Pulled wool and the foreign product are both active. Texas Fine. 12 months, T578c; fine, 6 to 8 months, 6S4r70c; fine Fall, 6S4f60c. California Northern, 684i70c; Middle County, 63 4fSc: Fall, free, bOtgu'lc. Oregon Eastern. No. 1 staple, 784i'S0c: Eastern clothing. 70S 72c; Valley No. 1, 67 &5Rc. Territory Fine staple. 77iJJ80c; fine me dium staple, 7072c; Hire clothing, 7072c; fine medium clothing, 666Sc: half-blood. 72c; three-elghths-blood, 6S70c; quarter blood, 67 4J68C Pulled Extra, 724J750; fine (A), 6570c; (A) , supers, 6063c. ' Sydney Wool Sales. SYDNEY. N. S. W.. Oct. 5. The annual wool sales which were stopped by a dis pute between the woolbuyers and brokers have recommenced. Wool at St. Louis. 6T. LOUIS, Oct. 6. Wool Steady. Ter ritory and Western mediums, 234? 23c; fine mediums. 224f24c: fine, 135lc. Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON, Oct. 5. Closing quotations; Adventure 6 IMlchigan 10 Allouez 68 Mohawk 60 Amalgamated .. 82 Mont c & C 20 . Arlx Com 40'Xevada 24 Atlantic 8!Oid Dominion... 54 Butte Coal 25 (Osceola 155 Cal & Ariz. . . K)2 Parrot 31 660 Shannon 16 39 Trinity 11 Cat & Hecla... Centennial ropper Range 79 lj. S. Mining 56 Daly west BtalL. a. uu djii Franklin 17 Utah 33 Greene Cananea. 10 Isle Royaie 23 Mass Mining 9 Victoria Winona .- North Butte 3 7 60 NEW YORK, Oct. 3.- loslng quotations: Alice 175 Brunswick Con. 5 Com Tun stock. 28 do bonds 18 C C Va 140 Horn Silver 70 Iron Silver 70 'Leadville -Con... 5 Little Chief 6 Mexican 150 Ontario 250 Ophlr 130 Standard 60 Yellow Jacket... 143 MILLERS IN MARKET Active Demand for Cash Wheat at Chicago. . OPTIONS ARE STRONGER Increase of 17,000,000 Bushels in the World's Visible Supply Has Xo Effect on the Speculation. V CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Active milling demand for cash grain had a strengthening effect on 4ii wheat market here today. Ignor ing a number of bearish Influences, traders in the wheat pit bought, freely of the op tlona This resulted in a'sharp rally during the final hour. Sales of cash wheat here were reported at 90.000 bushela Ji. sensational Increase in the world's vis ible supply, amounting to 17,250,000 bushels, as outlined in 3radstreet's weekly state ment was the principal bearlBh factor, but lt bad little effect on the market. The range of the December delivery for the day was between 99 and $1.01. The market closed strong at almost the tap, final figures -on December being $1.0L Liberal local receipts and continued fa vorable weather for the maturing of the new crop caused slight weakness In the ore market early In the session, but later It became firmer. The market closed firm at almost the top, final quotations show ing net gains of 2c Oats were weak. At the close, prices were VtC to c above yesterday's final fig ures. Provisions were weak- Prices at the close were 6 4$ 15c lower. WHEAT. Open. High. .: Low. Close. Eeo. ... $1.00 Jl-01 $ .89 $1-01 May 103 1 03 1.02 1.0J CORN. . Oct .69 .69 -69 .S91- 'Deo. ... .67 .67 . .66 .87 May 68 . .60 .69 .60 OATS. Dec. ... .89 -.88 .84 .89 May .... .41 .41 .41 .41 MESS PORK. Jan. Oct. 15.47 18.47 18.85 -18.40 .... 23.25 LARD. Oct 12.27 12.27 18 17 12.26 Nov 11.76 11.77 11.62 11.67 Jan -10.87 10.87 10.7 7 10.82 SHORT RIBS: Oct 11.60 11.60 11.45 11.47 Jan 9.70 . 9.70 9.65 9.67 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Tl v.- Vn 'A 7.1c Barley Feed or mixing, 48 63c; fair to choice malting, io(ijc. Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, 66 63c; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.35. Timothy seed $1.45. Clover tD.oO 14.2S. Pork Mess, per barrel, $24.86. , (Irnin HtntlfttlcH: Total clearances of wheat and flour were eqnial to 423,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 2,289.000 bushels, compared- with 2 036,000 bushels the corresponding day a yar ago. The visible supply of wheat in the United States increased 17,250,000 bush els for the week. Estimated receipts for to morrow: Wheat, 41 cars; corn. 344 cars, oats, 174 cars; hogs, 20,000 head. Receints. Shipments. Flour, barrels 45,700 47,200 Wheat, bushels 170.800 53.300 ir- h.ih.ol 476.300 119. SOO Oats, bushels 296,000 416, 7U0 Rye, bushels 6,000 ' Barley, bushels 233.O00 44,800 Grain and Produce Bt New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. Receipts, 35.620 barrels: exports, 2363 barrels. Market firm, with a fair trade in Springs. , Wheat Receipts, 21,500 bushels; exports, 79.SC9 bushels. Spot market unsettled. No. 2 red, $1.28 asked, elevator and nominal f o. b. atloat: No. 1 ixortnern uuiutn, x.o -,s nnmlnal f. o. b. afloat. Decided strength all day. In face of considerable bear news, was thft wheat feature today. The buying was influenced by reports of cholera in Russia and favorable Argentine news ana stroiis bull support at Chicago. The close was c net higher. sjuecemDer ciuaea i.uo7, May, xi.oh. Hops Firm, Pacific Coast, 1909, crop, 24 29c: iao8. 174i 21c. Hides Firm. Wool Steady. Petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRAN-CISCO, Oct. t. Wheat and barley, steady. x Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.68 1170; milling, $1.75. . Barley Feed, 1 1.85 0 1.37 Mi brewing, $1.37 1-40. Oats Red. $1.0081.70; white, $1.6501-60; black.. $2.35 4f 2.70 asked. v Call-board sales; Wheat None. Barley May, $L4 bid; - December, $1.40. Corn Large, yellow, $1.70l-73. European Grain Markets. LONDON. Oct. 6. Cargoes quiet, but steady. wana waiia mi biuiiiucul, nal. 87s 6d. English oountry markets, steady; Frencn country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6. Wheat December, and May, 7s 7d; March, 7s 8d. Weather, showery. Changes In Available Supplies. rrw YORK. Oct. 6. Sneclal cables and telegraphic communications received by Bradstreets show the following changes in available supplies, as compared with previous account: Wheat ' TTT,lto.1 Rtntaa. tfljt of Rockies. increased . S.162.0O0 Canada, increased J.9ud,oou Total TJ. S. and Canada, Increased. 5.96R.O00 Afloat tor and in Europe, increased . ll.4oo.000 Total American and European supply, increased 17,865,000 Corn TJ. S. and Canada. Increased 700,000 Oats TJ. S. and Canada. Increased 1.750,000 GKAXN MARKETS OF THE NORTHWEST Milling Bluestem Advanced to 85 Cents at Lewiston. LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 6. (Special.) Local grain quotaticwis have not been changed In the past ten days with the ex ception of choice milling bluestem. which has been advanced to 83 cents by local mill operators. The exporting grade remains unchanged at 78 cents. Buyers report that at least two-thirds of the crop of ABOtin, Nex Perce and Idaho Counties is still In the hands of the farmers. The total production of this section being placed at about 7,000, 000 bushels. The following prices prevail: Wheat Bluestem, 78c; 40-fold, 73c; club, 73c; Turkey red, 73c; red Russian, 71c. Oata $1.05. Barley Feed, 92c. 6EATTLE. Oct. 6. No milling quotations. Export wheat: Bluestem. 97c; club. 89c; red Russian, 87c. Receipts, wheat, 1 car; oats, 1 car. - TACOMA. Oct. 6. 'Wheat, chblce milling bluestem, 974f9Sc; club and red Fife, 89c; fed Russian. 87c. ' . Flaxseed at Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Oct. 8. Flax. $1.43. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Evaporated apples, firm, although quiet. Fancy. 10 rile; choice. 94(9i-.c: prime, 89c; common to fair, 6 8c. Prunes ruled very firm, with the most de sirable sizes scarce. California. 247o for sizes up to 40-50s; Oregon. IxtfMc. Apricots, strong. Increased demand; sur plus stock has been quite thoroughly cleaned up. Choice. llllc: extra choice. 114? llc; fancy. 1212c. Peaches were firm with choice quoted at 63 5c; extra choice. 60c; fancy. 6 46c. Rajsins were stronger, owing to unfavor able weather in California, leading to fears of curtailment of yield. Loose muscatel, 844c; choice to fancy. 64J6c; seed less, 85c; London layers, $1.20 1.28. Farmhouse Is Burned. ' OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 5. (Special.) The residence of Sheridan Iillle, who Uvea on ths old HackeU claim near. THE XTNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND. OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000 r OFFICERS J. 0. AINSWORTH. President. R. W. SCHMEER, Caslier. R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President. A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Assistant Casliier. LETTERS OF CREDIT AND TRAVELERS' CHECKS ISSUED NEGOTIABLE EVERYWHERE DRAFTS Drawn ON ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES lumberiviens National Bank CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS Deposits October 1st, 1908 Deposits October 1st, 1909 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. BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST. WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY S17 BECK BUILDING. PORTLAND, OR. Stone, waa totally destroyed by fire this morning, together with its contents. There is no insurance. Only an adverse wind and the rain saved the barn from the flames. The origin of the fire came from a defective flue. t GOOD AS HOOD RIVER FRUIT Buyer Gets Choice Iot of Apples From Clackamas Fair. r OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) The apples of Hood River are world beaters but they have no edge over those of Clackamas County. This fact is evi denced by the purchase of about 60 boxes of the finest apples of Clackamas County that were on exhibit last week at the third annual Clackamas County Fair. The purchaser is C. I Rogers, a well known grower who has two big fruit ranches at Hood River and who said the apples from Clackamas on exhibit com pared favorably with the choicest of Hood River. The apples of A. J. Lewis, county fruit inspector; Robert Sv Coe, president of thA Clackamas County Horticultural So ciety: C. W. Swallow and G. H. "Wald ron. .were secured by Mr. Rogers, who shipped them to the Portland markets. The spectacle of a Hood River man buy ing Clackamas County apples is an un usual one, and has spurred he local frultraisers to further effort. s POLES IN SUICIDE PACT? One pead, Other In South Bend Jail, Accused of Murder. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) A mysterious and bloody affair occurred at Raymond at about 9 o'clock last night, through "which one man lies dead at Wilson's morgue, at Raymond, and another is in the County .Jail at this piace with a bullet wound in his head. Both men are . Poles, and the wounded man states, through an Inter preter, that there was a mutual agree ment to commit suicide, but that his OTvn attempt failed. A-82-caliber re volver, with two empty chambers, which was found on the wounded man, has cajised his arrest on suspicion of having fired both shots. The Coroner is now conducting an investigation. ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Title Guarantee & Trust Company to . W. Mc.Milllan et al, lots 21, 22, 23. block 12. Berkley Jesse V. Forster and wife to J. L. Wiseman, lots 17. IS. block 5. Evelyn Tin jfr Trust Comnanv to Louis C 300 10 76 125 550 ' 1 100 8 S S 6 Trod Lorens to Herman Keller, lots 15. 16, block S, Montu-ello Addi tion - John P. BiBelow et al to Alessandro Palumo, lot 84. block 5. Tabasco Addition J. H. Mlddleton and wife to Lucy H. Arnold. 40x1)2 feet, beginning In east line of north extension- of East Thirty-sixth 80 feet north og northwest corner of block a. Park View Anders Anderson et al to Lucy H. Arnold, l"ts 2:t. 24, block 10, Ports mouth Villa ' Herbert A. Groocock and wife to Ray N. Goodwin et al. lot 15, block w rif-llwond 1 R. L. Stevens, Sheriff, to C. H. Poole, west half or lot l, Dioca hi, r.ai. Pnrrlftnd ..........a. Same to some, lots 7, 8, block 61, Caruthers Addition; 101 i, diock TiH?Atti Addition Same to same, lot 9. block IS, Eliza beth Irvlng's Addition Samo to same. 12x100 feet, block 53. Holladay's Addition Same to same, west part exc. east 40 feet block . carters Addition i Portland; lots 10. 11, block 10, TTHiaheth Trvinit's Addition F. H. Hoenel to F. E. Hoenel, west 64 feet of iota xi, iz. su wi ut 0 and north 25 1-3 feet of lot 8, . hlnrk M. Arbor Lodge Henrv Oswald to Victor Land Com nanv. lot 29. Mock 2, Mansfield... W. .L. Stevens -and wife -to Augusta $1,385,069.44 $2,146,821.59 E. Stevens, lot 2, blook 4, Field's Addition 1 Julius Green and wife to Paciflo Northwest Realty Associates, north S4 feet and west 04 feet of lot 6. block T, Williams-Avenue Addition 10 Charles L. Miller and wife to William M. Knspp, lot IS, block 12, West Portland 85 Moore Investment Company to G. O. Johnson, lot 12, block 2, Vernon.. 650 II. J. Madison to Ola B. Madison, lot 8 block 12 Piedmont addition .... 1 Peter A. Blntoid et al. to David . Everhart et al.. lot 6 block 239 city 10 Moore Investment Co.. to Lewis J. ' West, lot 5 block 29. Vrnon 0O ' Daisy A. Gibson and husband to E. H. Carlton et al., 14oxfo2 feet begin ning in center of Barr Road. 734.85 feet E of SV corner of section 30, township 1 north range east T,100 Portland Realty & Trust Co.. to Nellie Fawcett, lot B, block 14, Wood mere 175 Mark Sarchet and wife to Bessie Rus coe, lots 23. 24, block 4. Arleta Park, No. a 1.90O J. G. Potty to Caroline Petty, 4 acres In section 1U, township 1 south range 3 east 3.00 S. J. Lugg and husband to Edith J. Burrows, commencing at SW corner of th and Brooklyn streets, thence west to Dent's addition, thence south 37 feet, thence east to west line of 0th street. thence north along said west line 87 feet to be ginning Robert E. L. Duvall and wife to Janette Ott. lot IS. block 7. Firland 400 Christian Nelson to Michael Barber et al., lot 9, 10. block 2, Central Alblna addition 2,500 Christina HeUenreter and husband to William M. Banschbach. lot 4, block 2. Ina Park 450 H. A. Doering to the Mansfield Co., undivided one-half ot lot S, block 11, Terrace Park 10 Wm. J. Patton to Antone Meyer, com mencing at corner of section 4, 6, 8 , 9, township 1 south range 1 E . 800 W. H. Nunn and wife to Pat J. Mo Gail, lot 1. block . Glencoe Park . . 2,250 Lucy A. Lumsden et al.. to Kings Heights Realty Syndicate, tracts 1, 2, 3, 4. section "(" and all of section '"D" to "P" in King's Heights .- x Investment Co. to C. H. Lyons, lot 29 31 block 45. Irvlngton Park .... 825 J. P. Hoffman and wife to Matilda Augusta Johnson, lot fl. 17, block 44. West Portland 50 J. Leah Furn Co., to Clarence P. Johns, lot 8. block 2. Ravenswood . . 600 Alanaon M. Hlmes and wife to J R. Velll. lot S. block 100, Caruthers addition 100 Edward Lvons and wife to Albert J. Secrest, lot 11, block 2, Lyons ad dition Total J21.071 LAWYERS' ABSTRACT TRUST CO. Koom 6. Board of Trade blag Abstracts a sneclalt?. GUARANTEED certificates of title and ab stracts made by Title & Trust Co., Chamber of Commerce. TRAVELERS' UCIDIG. North pacific s.s.co. For Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct. J.iie steauisinps h.oa ooke and Eider sail every Tuesday at i p. M. Ticket office 132 Third, near Aider. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314. n. YOUNG. Agent. SAX FHAS. & POKTLAXD S. S. CO. From Alnsworth Dock. Portland, .4 P. M. SS. Rose t it.v, Oct. 8. Si. etc. 6S. Kannas City, Oct. 1.1, 29, etc. From Pier 4l. San Francisco. 11 A. M. SS Kansas City. Oct. It. 23, etc. bri. Hun City, Oct. 16, SO. etc. M. J- ROC II K. C. T. A.. 112 3d St. J. XV. Ransom, lKck Agent, Alnsworth Dock. Main 402; A. 1402. Phones .Main 2liH; A1234. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every Wednesday. 8 1'. M., from Alns worth dock, for North Bend, Manthtielo, and Coos Bay points. Freight received untii 4 P. M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first class. $10; second-class. 7, including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket oftlce. Third and Washington street, or Alnsworth dovk. Phone Malri 268. CANADIAN PACIFIC WEEKLY SAILINGS BETWEEN MON TREAL. QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL. Nothing better on the Atlantic than out Empresses. Wireless on ail steamers. F. R. JOHNSON, P. A. s , 142 .Third Bt, Portland, Ob, '