Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 15, 1909, Image 21

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Morning Oregonian., October 15, 1909, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextflTE MORNING OREGONIAN. FR1DAV, OCTOBER 15, 1909. TIS BOOMING Demand From the East Is Growing Stronger. 14c: roosters. 10c; ducks. B?ee. StilOc: turkeys. 15 17c CHKESfc Full cream twins, 11A1&Q per noo'iri- vounr Americas. 184&Hc. FORK Fancy, mjlrllc per pounu VEAL Extra, lowiojc per pound. .SlBISE IS GRADUAL PRICES UP ALL AROUND i;a-lciii I'lirrliusps lo Dale Are JJc lureii I.IMIO.000 Mini 1,500.000 IitilieU May Later Itcacli 3,000,000 Bushels. The wheat market is booming; In ail parts f th Northwest. The demand from the East h become much stronger and the buying on FimfrTi account Is assuming large proportions. The bulk of this) business to being done through Portland firms. It la estimated that between 1.000.000 and 1.500,0u0 bushel have been sold to date for Enetern shipment, asl ft Is eons.dered likely the total movement whl reach B.000.000 bushels before It cesses. The bulk of this Eastern-bought wheat Is being shipped to St. Louis and there dis tributed throughout the Southwest. It Is going into millers' hands and not speculators'. The reasons for the buying are not clear, with the Government reporting such a large crop. Either the yields in the Middle West and Southwest are not as heavy as estimated, or the farmers In those sections are holding back their wheat. The latter reason la given by soma of the Eastern buyers, who say the farmers, particularly In-, the Southwest, where production la diversified, are marketing their other products and holding their wheat for a possible later advance.' In the meantime the millers have to ret supplies and can buy them cheaper on the Pacific Ooaat, than In the Northern States. Th active, buvlna that I going on In the interior, not only on Eastern account, but a'.so for the Oregon. Washington and Califor nia millers, has caused an advance in prices all along the Jlne. The Eastern buyers are utter club and red wheat particularly and these varieties have advanced more than the other kinds. Sales of club on the local trade basis of 92 cents were reported yesterday and red Russian moved at DO cents. Bluestem was quoted at fl, but some small aales were made as high as $1.02. . The oats market was firmer than it has been for some time past. Farmers continue to hold stiffly. Spot oats were quoted at 28(2S.5n. The Government contract is un derstood to have been awarded to a Seattle dealer, but It Is not- known here whether he 111 use Washington or Eastern oats. The barley market has a. firm tone, particu larly for feed grades, which are held at 128.60 S27. LV.cal receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange a follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oata Hay Monday Tne.Iay Wednesday ... Thursday Year ago Total laet week Grain. Flour. Feed. F.te. WHKT Track Drices: Blueatenr. SI club. !t2c: red Rus-ian. 1V: Valley. 92c; Fife, file- Xtirkev red. 91c: 40-fold. UJC. FLOUR Patents, t 10 per barrsl straight. $4.35; clears. $4 3.1; exports. S3.B0 Valley. $4. 90: graham. $4.70; whole wheat, auaif. rs. $4.90. BAHLET Feed. $2B.502T; brewing. $276 27 .! T-r l'n.j OATS Xo, I white. $2SS2S 50 per ton. COK.N Whole. J3.'.; cracked. I3 per ton VILLSTlFFi New, crop bran, 1-6 per ton: middlings. S:!2; shorts. tJSJjU: rolled barlev. 12. ill r 29. 10. . HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley. 14ffl 37 per ton; Eastern Oregon. $1810; alfalfa. 14: Hn.-r, $14; cheat. $13014 -0 grain bay, $14fil5. 147 19 14 7 19 :!K 4 10 2 7 1J7 37 21 12 11 .88 5 1 27 5 2 IS 4 Ml 10O 32 77 62 NEW YORK HOPS SELL AT 40 CENTS Higiirst Price" Paid for American Goods in Five Years. New York hops sold yesterday at 40 cents a pound. Two wires to this effect were re ceived by local dealers. The telegrams also contained the Information that the crop of New York state ia now estimated at 35,000 bales. A cable from a London dealer gave an eatlmate of the Continental crop as 373.000 cwt. As this Is from 60,000 to 75t000 est below all other estimates, the trade was not Inclined to receive the figures as reliable, pending confirmation. The California market Is now at !7H rents. Following previous advices of offers at that figure came the news yesterday that the price had actually been paid for . flonomaa. In Washington 28 cents is the ruling price, both In the western part of the state and In Yakima. In the latter section McNeff Bros, bought 300 baleiat 26c. A dispatch from Eugene says: "The highest price paid for hops In Eu gene this year was 26 cents per pound, when J. A. Maurer. a local Jeweler, bought 23 bales from James Hlnton, of this city, at that price. Maurer bought them for specu lation, firmly believing that the price will re much higher before the aeason ends. Lane County growers, as a rule, are holding their hops, as most of them think the Indications for' an advance are very bright Some of them look for the good old times of a few years ago. when hops went as high as 31 cents." Vegetable and Fruits. FRESH FRUITS Apples, new. $1.2392.30 ner ixix: .DCHrs stfctl.lf per box: peaches. 75.-51. lo per crate: grapes. '75cfcl.lo per crate. i'Mfc l.,c per bafket; cawbat. $1.251.50 per oosen: quince. SKa 1.25 per box; crannvr- nee. t'.mv.ju per barrel; huckleberries, va tier noupri. POTATOES Buying .prices: Oregon. 6C663C per wi'k; sweet potatoes, 2c per pouna. TROPICAL. FRUITS Valencia. 13350 lemons, fancv. S6'a 6.50: . choice, $3.50 grapefruit, 4150-34 per box; bananas, S6ViC per pound: pomegranates. Ilwiii per oox. SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. 75c$l per sack: carrots. SI; beets. $1.25; ruta baa-as, $1.25 per sack. OMOXS New. $1.25 per sack. VEGETABLES Cabbage. lJlHc P" Dounrt: cauliflower. 6"$1 per dozen; eel ery. .lOfrwoc per dozen; corn. $11.23 per dozen: eggplant, $1.25 per box: garlic. 10c per pound; horseradish, 9'(Jluc per dozen; peppers. S$tic per pound; pumpkins. ll'c; radishes, ioc per aozen; spruuis. 8t9c per pound; squash. lttVixe; toma toes. 60 a Ooc. Groceries. Dried Tults. Kte. DRIED FKC1T Apples. uc per pound; Beaches. 710 8c; prunes. Italians. Slit tc; prunes. French. 4t?8c; currants, un washed cases. BVsc: currants. wasnea. cases. 10c: figs, white fancy, iO-Ib. boxes, eve: dates. 7V67MC. SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talis. $2 per dozen; 2-pound tails. $2.95; 1-pound Oats. $2,101; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails. 60c; red, 1-pound talis. $1.46; sockeyea. 1-pound talis. $2. ' COFFEE Mocha. 24 02SC; Java, ordinary, 17f20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18920c; good. )uj.Hc: ordinary. 12tflGc per pound. NUTS 'Walnuts. 1314c per pound; Brazil nuts, lSQllc; niDerts. itc; aimonua, isc; chestnuis, Italian. 11c; peanuts, raw. ic; plnenuts, lOlrlJc; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoa nuts. $1.10 per dozen. BEANS small white. 7Hc: large whits, 64c; Lima. OVc; bayou, ottc; red kidney, 4Vc: pink. 44c SUGAR Granulated, S 05: extra C. 55.56; golden C. 15.44; fruit and berry eugar, $6.0a; beet, $i.9&; cubes (barrel). $6.60; powdered (barrel). $6.30. Terms, on re mittsnces within IS daye. deduct Ma per pound: if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct He Per pound. Maple sugar, 15 lSe per pound. F ALT Grnulated. $13 pir ton. $1.80 pet bale; half ground. 100s, $7.(0 pet ton; 60s, $8 per ton. HONEY Choice, $3.23S50 per case. ' Provisions. BACON Fancy, 27c per pound: standard, 22: choice, 2Hic; English, 1 8 V, t 20 Vi c. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt. 15c: smoked. 16c; short clear backs, heavy dry salted. 15c; smoked, 10c; Oregon exports, dry salted. lDVsC; smoked. HAMS $ to 1$ pounds. 18c: 14 to 16 pounds, 18c; 18 to 20 pounds. 18c; bams, akinned. 18c; picnics, 14c; cottage roll, 15c; boiled hams, 25iu26c: boiled picnics 22c. LARDJ Kettle rendered, 10s, 164 c; 5s, lflHc; standard pure, 10s. 54c: 6s, 1574c; choice, 10s, 14c; 6s, 14c. Compound, ICS, 10:c; 6s, 10ic. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each 00c; dried beef rets, 19c; dried beef outsldes, 17c; dried beef lnsldes. 21c; dried beef knuckles, 20c PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs feet. $13.50; regular tripe. $10; honeycomb tripe, $12; pigs' tongues, $19.50; mess beefr extra. $12; mess pork. $25. HOGS MOVE FREELY TRADE ACTIVE AXD PRICES ARE STEADY AT THE YARDS. SAMPLES OF EARLY NAVEL ORANGES. Fruit Is Well Advanced for This Time of Year. The frutt trade was dull and, uninteresting yesterday. Receipts of grapes were light and stocks were about cleaned up. Peaches moved slowly. Samples of Northern California navel or anges were received and were found to be ' far advanced for this time of year. The first carlot shipments will arrive between November 1 and 6. A car of Valencies came in yester day, mostly small sizes. The last car of casabas of the season was receive:. Four cars of bananas were' also received. Cheese Supply Is Good. Receipts of cheese are now fairly large, as Is to be expected at this time of year, but trfe demand Is active and the market holds steady. ' Stocks of city creamery butter ars light and prices are firm. " The etc- market shows an advancing ten dency, but no quotations above 34 cents have been made et. There was a steadier feeling in the poultry marjeet, but no material improvement In prices. Oregon Wool In the East. The movement in Oregon wool in Boston is of a very moderate order, according to the Commercial Bulletin, with about 26 cents still quoted on staple. A line of about 200.000 pounds of Lakevlew wool In the original bags was moved rMs week, however, on a basis of 27 cents. Other values are also strong and unchanged. Second Crop of Strawberries. ASOTIN. Wash.. Oct. 13. (Special.) Owing to the very warm weather of the last three weeks, the second crop of strawberries of this part of the state is progressing well. This week several crates were picked from the three-acre tract of M. J. Rimel. of Asotin. He will have ready market tor the berries at a high price. Bank Clearings, Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities iMterilav were as follows: Clearings. Portland $1.222 Seattle S.ft.w.4.9 Ta.ouia 1.1.L4 Spokane .2.91-S Large Bunch of Feeder Sheep Taken at 3 Cents Cattle Hold Their Own. There was a generally active demand at the stockyards yesterday and pricea ruled steady. Arrivals were not as large as usual, consisting of 212 cattle, 60 calves, 94 hogs and 70 sheep. The inquiry- was strongest in the hog market, though a good bunch of sheep was moved. Hog sales ranged in price from $B to $75. A lot of 272 feeder sheep shipped In by H. E. Everett, of Sherman County, was bought by Charles Muckle, of St. Helens, at $3 and will be fattened for this market. They averaged SO pounds. . Cattle moved at the previous range of prices. Shippers yesterday Included Charlea Hor ton. B. J. Evans and J. H. Thirman. ail of Shanlko, who brought in five cars of cattle and one of calves; E. L Waterman, of Shaniko, two cars; C. H. Vehro eV Son, Lebanon. Or., one car of hogs, and W. B. Wing, of Eugene, one car of sheep and cattle. The day's sales at the yards were: AT. Lbs. 64 calves . . 6 calves .. 10 hoKS 10 heifers . 6 cows 1 steer ... 13 heifers . 2-5 cows . . . 1 steer . . . 3 steers . . 1 steer . . . A steers . . . 10 steers 4 cows ... A cows . . . . 7 cows (l calves . . 4 calves . . 272 sheep . . . 51 lnmbs . . . ti5 hogs . . . 7 hois ... 13 hOKs . . . hogs . . . 44 hogs . . . tl hotts 13 hogs' 20 hogs .. 9 hogs ... 2 hOKS . . . 63 hotcs 1 bull Prices . . . 8M . .-2'lii . . 120 . . 81rt . .loao . .1330 . . 4SS . .10.-.2 . .10:10 . . 945 . . 610 . . 9K2 . .1121 ..1UMI . .lull! ..1017 . . 220 . . 375 . . Ml . . 00 . . 20S 144 .. 211) . . 220 .. 141 .. 142 . . 115 . . UK) . . H9.1 . . 2vu . .1400 Price. $4.0 3 50 8.O0 3.10 3.UO 4.50 3.25 3,e0 3.00 2.50 2 50 3.73 4.23 3.23 3.23 2.75 5.00 4.00 3.00 5.25 7.83 0 23 7.23 7.83 . 7 73 T.25 7.O0 7.00 H.50 7.30 7. Ml 2.0o Stock Prices Are Again Moving Upward. STEEL SHOWS MOST GAIN for 60-day bills and at $4.8610 for demand. Commercial bills, S4.SX v Bar silver. 51c. levicsn dollars 41c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. heavy. Gold withdrawals From London. LONDON". Oct. 14. Withdrawals of gold from the Bank of England and for ship ment today were 230.000 for Constantinople, 200,000 for Egypt. :to,uiMl for toutn Jvnir lea and 5000 for Gibraltar. t'noovered Short Interest Furnishes the Principal Demand iood Animal Reirort Lifts Price of Western I'nion. NRW rORK, Oct. 14. The upturn in prices of stocks continued today In a dimin ishing volume of business, lut expandinc In the" last hour. There was a considerable demand from an uncovered short interest. Their buying to cover seemed to be prompted by the perception that the rise In the Bank of England discount rate was of email effect on securities markets, because of the clear ness with which It had been foreshadowed In the action of the private discount rate. Today there were further Urge withdrawals of gold, making It doubtful whether even the present rate will be sufficient for the protection of the London gold supi.iy. A vices from London pointed to the possi bility of an early additional advance. Previous liquidation had served to relieve the local money market, so far that room was left for the recovery In pricea United dates Steel especially was vigorously strong and ths aggressive manner In which it was absorbed and bid up had a reassuring effeot on sentiment. The announcement of the absorption of the control of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas In the interest of the Hawley and Rock Island systems suggested ome realignment of the "railroad affiliations. The various elections to fill vacancies left by the death of E. H Harrlman also directed attention to the aubject of railroad aliiancea and pointed to the dissolution of some of the projects attributed to the late financier. Selling of New York Central was explained on this ground. Western Union enjoyed the benefit of the good annual report. Reports of renewed active demand for pig Iron were factor In the rise of United States steel. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $3. 652.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. pf &V0 62 V, , . 36,000 bu:H Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON. Oct. 14. Closing quotations: Adventure 5i;5Iont C C 20 Alloues ft Ola Dominion... 31 Amalgamated .. sovilOsceola 156'4 Arir Com 43 Vj! Parrot Atlantic 1 11 iQuincy Butte Coal 24 'Shannon "al & Ariz 90 Tamarack .... Cal & Hecla 635 iTrlnlly copper Range... 79 lUnlted Copper Dalv West 8 'It s Mining.. Granny 95 V S Oil Greene Cananea 10H Utah Isle Royale 2.1 'i V ictoria o: winona 7 V Wolverine .... 59'ilNorth Butte.. Mass Mining. Michigan Mohawk . SO . 88 . 15 . 65 . 11 . 43V4 Hr' ; 43 . 3 ll46 . 59 NEW YORK, Oct. Alice 175 Brunswick Con. 5 Com Tun stock. 35 do bonds 205 C C Va ISO Horn Silver 90 Iron Silver 165 14. Closing quotations iLeaflvllle Con... 5 :i.ltt!e Chief 6 (Mexlran 250 lOntarlo ., 2C3 JOphlr 220 Standard SO I Yellow Jacket... 175 FLOUR IS AGAIN CUT EXT OF THE SEATTLE PRICE WAR NOT IX SIGHT. 100 $.000 l,5lt 4110 1.31-0 28,300 200 16,400 600 200 15,800 Allls Chalmers Amal Copner Am Agricultural Am tet bugar Am un pi Am Car tfc Foun. 1,400 Am Cotton OH . . 1,200 Am Hd 4 l.t ptr Am Ice tiecurl Am Linseed oil Am Locomotive '. . 600 Am Bmelt & Ref. 7.40O do preferred . . Am Sugar Ref . Am Tel Tel ... Am Tobacco pf . Am Woolen Anaconda Min Co Atchison do preferred . . Atl Coast Line .. Bait & Ohio do preferred .. Bethlehem Hteel Brook Kap Tran. 1,800 Canadian Pacific .. 1,6110 Central Leather .. 1.500 do preferred Central of N J. Ches & Ohio ... Chicago Sc Alton . Chicago Gt West Chicago & N W. c. M & st Paul. C, C. C 4 St L. .. Colo Fuel & Iron.. Colo & Southern . . do 1st preferred, do 2d preferred. Consolidated Gas.. Corn Products ... Del & Hudson D & R Grande ... do preferred ... Distillers' Securl .. Erie do 1st preferred. 84,300 do 2d preferred General Electric .. 100 Gt Northern pf .. 4.800 Gt Northern Ore .. 2,300 Illinois Central ... Interborough Met.. do preferred ... Inter Harvester . . Inter-Marine pf .. Int Paper Int Pump owa Central .... K O Southern .... do preferred Louis & Nashville. Minn - A St Louie. M. St P & S d M. Missouri Pacific .. Mo. Kan & Texas 68.200 do preferred ... 6.300 National Biscuit National Lead ... 800 Mex Nat Ry 1st pf . . . N 1 Central N T. Ont & West. Norfolk & West. North American . . Northern Pacific... Pacific Mall Pennsylvania People a us P. C C ft L. . . PreFwed Steel Car. Pullman Pal Car. Rv Steel Spring . . 40O Reading 87.000 Republic .Steel ... 5.6(0 do preferred ... woo Reck Island Co.. 17.300 Low. 78 1,900 47 47Vs 71 74 t'9Vs 74 691, 90 lUVs loo i. 3T 47 121 Ji 104- 684 94 14 141 I Is "iri. 104 2,800 118H 115 78 $4 180 "4 : 48', 78 yt 48 89 Yi 08 Vs 188 14 109 1,100 45 88 87 Vs iss"' 167 "ii i 700 600 1.500 200 800 l.OoO 1,300 2o0 3,800 6,400 100 700 800 1,800 ' 1,2(V 100 SOO I.C-OO 79 '4 781. 142?. 22 187 44 34 4 ii-j" " 15114 160 '4 16 49 17 49 29 45 i2t4 62 140 68 4'4 78 78 142 21 188 44 Bid. 62 00 40 47 82 70 74 47 24 tj 14 !) 95 111 131 142 100 30 47 121 i 104 134 116 64 33 78 180 48 lull 810 88 88 14 188. 159 75 -45 62 87 87 33.400 136 HIM) 47 3,800 9t'4 400 4.400 2.01 -0 28, 00O 1,000 800 2.70O 134 47 96 18. 77 152 60 87- 35 J4I74 148 115 9rt 78 '4 142 21 187 44 84 35 34 48 40 163 151 82 150 16 49 95 23 17 48 2S 44 71 152 62 l.'l 07 45 78 113 S7 37 t-" 47 98 78 161 37 147C. 114 115 1054 UO 48 33 48 183 " 150 81 ISO 16 48 17 48 28 . 44 isi 62 14f 67 44 76 Millers Do Xot Believe the Trouble Will Be Carried to Portland. Wheat Is Higher. SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 14. (Special.) Another cut of 10 cents per barrel In flour was announced here today, making the price in car lots $4.70 and less than car lots $4.80. A quotation of $4.60 was put out at various Up Sound points today. Both of these cuts Indicate that the flour war Is still going on here. The small millers are becoming frantic. Millers state that there is little likelihood of the fight being carried to Portland. Seattle firms having mills there claim to be sold up for three months. California demand for milling wheat sent the price of bluestem to $1.03 today. Re ports from Portland of actual closing of con tracts for shipment East also caused strength, although no Kastern' deals have been closed here, so far as known. Oats, barley and hay were firm, but no higher. Mone Portland turkeys were "received to day and more ordered. The demand for turkeys Is said to be surprisingly brisk, all reof lpts thus far having been snapped up at 22 . oents live and 2$ cents dressed. Hens and springs are in oversupply. The Dairy Produce Exchange turned somersault today by cutting the" price of fresh eggs to 42 cents. Not an actual sato was made at less than 45 cents on the street, however. Fresh stock is scarce, but the demand is none too brisk. The appta market is not as strong, owing to heavy receipts. Prices are as yet un changed, but dealers were talking lower prices. Grapes were steady at yesterday's pricea Concords did not move very rapidly. Potatoes are weak, but cleaning up better. QUOTATIONS AT BAN FRANCISCO. rrlees Paid for Produce In the Bny City Market. SAN FRANCiacO. Oct. 14. The follow ing prices were quoted in the produce mar ket todflv: Vegetables Cucumbers. 4005c; string beans, 2ft3c; tomatoes, 1540oc; garllo, 44s 5c; green peas, 3 -6 5c; eggplant, 40ijj75c; okra, 40 St 75c. Mlllstuffs Bran. $28.50830: middlings, tail, so r 37.50. Butter Fancy creamery, 86c; creamery seconds, 310; tancy dairy. c; aairy sec onds. 25c. Poultry Rooster's. old. $4S; young, $6. 506 10; 'broilers, small, $333.50; large $49 $5; fryers, ?5tB; hens, $310; ducks, old. $45; young. $68. Eggo Store, 47c; fancy ranch, 56c. Cheese New. 14810c; young Americas, 10 17c. Hav Wheat, $15?21c; wheat and oats, $14 a 17; alfalfa, I9jj12; stock. $7 10; bar ley, $10 14; straw, per bale, 50 70c. Fruits Apples, choice. 85c&$l.."0; com mon, 40 75c; bananas, 75c $3; limes, $6 6.50; lemons, choice, $38.50; common, $1.01) 2.50; pineapples, $2.25-S3. Heps 18rfi25c per pound. Wool South Plains and San Joaquin, 610e; Spring Humboldt and Mendocino. 13'.jl5c. Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, $1.00 1.10: Salinas Burbanks, $1.251.40; sweets, $1.40 1.60. Receipts Flour. 6990 quarter sacks; wheat, 1035 centals: barley, 6260 centals: oats, 46.10 centals; beans, 12.762 sacks; corn 5 centals; potatoes. 8685 sacks; bran, 135 sacks; middlings, 240 sacks; hay, 1207 tons: wool, 365 bales; hides. 1235. Receipts Flour. 8128 quarter sacks; wheat, 9U0 centals: barley. 10.705 centals; oats. 1170 centals:, beans. 9120 sacks; corn. 65 centals; potatoes, 4110 sacks; bran, 100 sacks: hay, 170 tons; wool. 196 bales: hides, 720. the yards yesterday Balsncew. $1-.1i2 223.464 84. 952 104.974 PORTLAND MAKKfTS. Pairy and Csantry Produce. PUTTER City creamers, extras. 38c; fancy outside creamery. 83G3ie per pound: store. 2224 (Butter fat prices average lc per pound under regular but ter pricea. ) Ei-RiF Oregon. 53 w Sic per dozen; East ern. .-.I'wni-- per rtmen. POULTRY Hens, 14 814c; Springs. quoted at wr as follows: CATTLE Steers. top quality, $4.25 4.40; fair to good. 31: common, $3.50ta 3.7; cows, top. $3,2543.35; fair to good. $3fe 3.10; common to medium. $2.50(j.7o; calves, top. $)!. 25: heavy, $3.504; bulls, $2 11.25; stags, $2.50fe'3.s. HOGS Best. $7.75i8: fair to good. $7.50 7.75: stock.-is. li'ul; China fats. 7.50s. SHEEP Top wethers. $4.2o4.50; fair to good. $3.75 U: ewes. cent less on all grades; yearlinss. best, $44.35: fair to good, ?3. 5043. 7o: Spring lambs, . $5 a. 50. Kastern Livestock .Markets. CHICAGO. Oct. 14. Cattle Estimated re ceipts. SHOO. Market, steady. Beeves, 4. 15ft 8.75; Texas steers. $4.005.15: Western steers. 4. 25&7.25; stockers and feeders, 3. lOitfS. 25: cows and heifers, $2.13to6-SO; calves 7.O04)9.5O. Hogs Estimated receipts. 15.000. Market, weak. Light. 6.80tl 7.60; mixed. :7.1.Vg 7 SO; neuvv. $7.10&7.SO; rough. $ 7. lof 7.3o: good to choice heavy. $7.,tn .j 7.80: pigs. $5.50 885: bulk of sales. s7.SO7.88. Sheep Estimated receipt. 25,000. Market, ateady. Native. S2.4n4. 25: "Western. $2.6540 4.75: yearlings. $4.403.40: lambs, native, 4. 237. lo; Western. $4,2547 15. KANSAS C1T Oct. 14. Cattle Receipts. 12.000. Steady. Native steers. $4.50 8.75; native cows and heifers. $2.25fj5.50; stock- iers anu irrut'if. o... ,9- $3 8l"& 6.50: Western cows. $2.754.73 Hogs Receipts 10.0O0. Weak lo 5c lower. Bulk $7.207.50; heavy. 87.40fi7.60; pack ers and butchers C7 SO J 7.53; light. $6.90 7.50; pigs. 80Ou6.73. tiheep Receipts. .--Min. steady. Muttons. $4 OO Si 4.75: lambs. 5.05fi 5.10; range weth ers and vearllngs. 4. 00-65.25; range ewea $3,0044.80. OMAHA. Oct. 14. Cattle Receipts. 3300. Steady. Native steers. $4.75ft8.00: cows and heifers. $3.00 5.l: Western rteers. S3.50'o It sto:-kers and feeders. 2. 73 5.25; calves. $3.256.55: bulls, stags, etc.. $2.75 4.75. lings Receipt", sm inr lower. Heavy, $7.4UJ 7..V): mixed. 7.40 7 45; Hcht. $7 30i 7.45- pigs. $H 501 7.35: bulk, 7.4l"g 7.43 Phep Receipts. iM.oon. Steady. Year Unas. S4.70.H .".::: wethers. $504.40; ewes. $3.73 if 4.23; lambs. $6,50 0 6.90. do preferred Si 1, 4 S F 1 pf. St L Southwestern do preferred . . . Sloss-Sheffield Southern Pacific .. Southern Rai.way do preferred ... Tenn Conner .... Texas A Pacific. Tol. St L & West. do preferred Union Pacific do preferred . . . U S Realty IT S Rubber V 9 Steel do preferred Utah Copoer .... Va-Caro Chemical. Wabash do preferred . . . Western Md Westinghouse Elec Western Union Wheel A l Erie. Wisconsin Central. 1.000 1.100 1.100 3"0 46 184 47 106 3S 75 57 29 93 li 17,400 130 X. 7t O 100 100 100 1,200 1.200 . 84.W-0 2o4 20O 104 100 82 . 1.000 47 . . .351.600 91 . 10,200 127 41 K 8.300 400 1,800 2O0 700 7 700 400 53 . 63 Total sales far the day. 994,800 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Closing quotations: V- S. ref. 2S reg.lOOSjN Y C G 3s... 91 do coupon. .. .100 North Pacific 3s. 73 U. S. 3s reg lol;.Vorth Pacific 4s. 101 do coupon. .. .lol.'rnlon Pacific 4s.lo-sI U S new 4s reg.l 10 IWlscon Cent 4s. .-, do coupon. .. .117 'Japanese 4s 86 D & K G 4s. . . 97 I 69 84 86 62 68 47 46 18 48 21 86 79 9 53 . 46 161 45 10.1 36 74 36 29 68 91 128 29 69 84 85 51 88 Xi 2024 104 82 46 87 120 46 45 18 47 21 85 78 47 1M 46 163 47 IO6 37 75 67 29 68 98 130 29 68 85 52 68 24 ira 82 47 9' 12-? 47 411 1 J 18 48 21 85 783 62 Slocks at London. LONDON. Oct. 14. Consols for money. 82 1-18; do for account. 82. Amal Copper... 81;Mo K A-T 40 Anacoml Atchison do pf Bait & Ohio. . Can Pacific... Ches & Ohio. . Chi Grt West. C. M. S. P. , De Beers D & H a do pf Erie do 1st pf... fio pr. 9 N Y Central 140 . .124!Norfolk & West. . .lo7 do pf 9:: . .119'Ont & Western. 45 . .191 ll'ennsylvanla ... 75 .. 91 :P.und Mines 9 . . 14 Reading 83 . .162 Isouthern Ry 30 . .-1I do pf ?o . . 45. (Southern Pacific. 1.13 86 Union Pacific. . .209 Metal Iarketa. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. The market for ' standard copper on the New York Meta Exchango was dull, with spot and October closing at 12.2512.50c; November, 12.250 12.60c; December, 12.2512.70c; January, 12.25 12.80c No sales was reported. The London market was firm, at a little higher, with spot closing at 57 12s 6d and futures at 58 12s id. Sales In the English market included 500 tons spot and 1000 tons futures. Local dealers quote lake copper 13.008 1.1.25c; electrolytic at 126012.85c, and casting, 12.B012.75c. Tin was firm In sympathy with ths Eng lish advance, but ruled quiet with spot and October quoted at 30.32 30.42c; Novem ber, December and January, 80.35 8O.fi0c. The London market was higher at 138 10s for spot and 140 for futures. Lead was quiet and unchanged, witji sirot quoted at 4.304.37c New Yor4, sV.d at 4.20 4.27 c East St. Louis usdrr-ry. The London market was uncusuisw at 13 5s. Spelter closed quiet. .with spot at 6.00 6.10c New York, and at 5.855.95c East St. Louis. The London market was unchanged at 63 5s. Iron was higher in the . English market, with Cleveland warrants quoted at 51s 9d. The local market wasiteady. No. 1 foundry. Northern, 1 19.00 19.50 ; No. 2. $18.S019.00; No. 1 Southern and No. 1 Southern soft, 1.25 19.75. Coffee) and Sugar. NEW YORK .Oct. 14. Coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged to 10 points lower. Sales. 20.000 bags, including October 5.85c. November 5.85 6.90c, December 5. SO ij5.95c, March 6.05.25c. Spot coffee, steady. No. 7 Rio, 8c. nominal; No. 4 Santos, 84tSc; mild, steady; Cordova. 9llc. Sugar Raw. firm: fair refining. 3.76 j.iOc; centrifugal. '94 test, 4.2 ii 4.30c ; mo lasses sugar, 3 51 J 3.-5c. Refined sugar, steady. 34 I do pf 30 . U s Steel. . 41 I do pf. Grand Trunk... 2.1 Wabash .. Ill central 154! do pf L, 44 N 153 Spanish 4s. .17 . .. 90 ...131 . . . 19 .,. 48 . .. 93 BIG FLOUR TRADE Causes Heavy Wheat Buying by Eastern Millers. CHICAGO MARKET STRONG l'remium on Cash Grain Helps the Advance In Options Closing Prices Xear the High Point. CHICAGO. Oct 14. The principal factor in the upward shoot in wheat was the heavy demand from big millers, who were large buyers of December and May, following strong flour trade in the Northwest. Cash wheat remained at a permium and em boldened bullish buying. Closing prices were firm and not far from the high point. In a minor deenee, the corn market re peated the performance of wheat In open ing weak and gaining strength later. Th close was from l.igher than yes terday. Conditions similar to the corn market were seen In the oats pit, but there the response to the jump In wheat was less marked. December closed o over yes terday at 39 c. Strong investment demand for provisions. In sharp contrast to the break in yester day's market, caused an advance of from 5c to 20c in the provisions matket. The closing prices ranged from 6c higher for October ribs to 20c higher for May lard WHEAT. Open. High. 7-ow. Close. Dec $1.01 $1.06 $1.03 $1.06 -may l.BSH 1.07 4 1.06 l.OBTi July 88 .99 .S .99 ow .o.. .u .os-nj .ttu Dec. . . May. . July. . Dec. . May. . July. . Oct.. . Jan.. . Oct.. Nov. . Jan.. CORN. .67if .58 .66 .61 .S9 .60 OATS. .39 .41 .41 -.40 .42 .41 .87 .B9 .59 .89 41 .40 MESS PORK. U.97 11.70 10.77 18.55 LARD. 12.20 11.85 11.00 18.30 11.97 11.70 10.77 .08 .60 .60 -S9 .43 .40 28.00 18 47 13.10 11.80 10.95 11. OS 9.42 67 fair to SHORT RIBS. Oct 11.00 11.20 10.97 Jan 8.60 9.75 9.60 May 8.67 9.75 , 9.87 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Strong. ' Rye No. 2, 72 73c. Barley Feed or mlxmg, 50 51c cnuice mailing, bui'bc. Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, 11.5$: No. 1 Northwestern. $1.68. Timothy seed $2.603.7S Clover S9.50g-14.25. Pork Mess, per barrel, $24.00. Lard Per loo pounds. $12.12 01! 2S Short ribs Sides (loose), $10.92 ijf 1 1.17 . Sides Short, clear (boxed), $12.O012.25. Grain statistics: Total clearances of wheat and flour wr equal to 632.000 bushels. Primary receipts "' ousneis, compared with 1,3-14,000 bushels the corrosDOndlns: dav a year ago. Estimated receintn for tnrnnr- row; Wheat, 21 cars; corn, S3 cars; oats, 124 cars, nogs, il.uuu nead. uaily movement of produce: Rpceintw Flour, barrels 43.500 Wheat, bushels 30.000 Corn, bushtals 142.500 Oats, bushels 163.600 Rye. bushels 1 Ann Barley, bushels 93.00O Shipments. 22.400 51.500 210. SOO 231,600 3.000 30.300 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. FlourReeelots. 39.194 barrels: exports, 82,742 barrels. Fairly active, with prices nominally higher. neat Receipts. 74,600 bushels; exports, 254,142 bushels. Snot, strong: No. 2 red. $1.27 asked elevator: No. 2 red. nominal f. o. b. afioatj No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.15 uommai . o. o. anoat ; o. 2 hard Winter, $1.23, nominal f. o.-b. afloat. There was a big- Jump In wheat prices today, following strength In the Northwest and an Increased trade in cash wheat and flour at Minne apolis. Bull support was conspicuous, pro moting an active scare of shorts and new high levels for the season. The market closed 1 to lo net higher; December closed $1.12; May, $1.18. Hops aand hides Firme'r. Wool and petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. FRANCISCO. Oct. 14. Wheat, SAN Steady. .Barley, steady. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.70S1.75: $1 75. Barley Feed. $1.40ai.42V4 : i. 4.-1. oats Red. si.B0Wt.7o: white. 11.5319 1.60; black. $2,3542.50 asked. Cnll board sales: Wheat No trading. BarleV Mav. $1.47 17: December. $1.42. corn large yellow, s l.70gf 1. 13. milling, brewing. European Grain Markets. LONDON. Oct. 14. Cargoes, strong, but not active. Walla Walla, for shipment, at 39s 3d. English country markets, firm: French country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 14. Wheat December opened at 7s lOid. closed at 7r 9d. March opened at 7s 9d, closed at 7s 8d. Corn December opened at 6s 9d, closed at 0s 2d. GRAIN MARKETS OF THE NORTHWEST. Wheat Selling- Freely In Idaho Sales at Weston. LEWISTON Idaho, Oct. 1. (Special.) Grain quotations remained unchanged to day and the Lewiston market has remained inactive in the face of a five-cent advance during the ast two weeks. In the prairie sections of Nex Perce and Idaho Counties large quantities of wheat are being pur chased, but in those sections few large crop are cultivated. Wheat Bluestem, 32c; rmyfold, 7?c: club, T5c; Turkey red, T5c; red Russian. 3c. Oats, si. us. Feed barley, 1 00. WESTON. Or.. Oct. 14. Special. ) The rise in wheat brought out a number of lots this market, aggregating about J5.000 bushels, which wore bought by local deal ers on a basis of 80 cents for No. 1 club. Among- the sellers were C. A. Winn. Joe Wurzer. J. A. King. I F. C. (ireer, J. T. O'Hara. R. W. Brown. J. it. t'offman and J. W. Mitchell. I offer, subject to prior sale, the unsold portion of: $250,000. "Willamette Iron and Steel "Works 7 per Cent Preferred Cumulative Stock. Prepared under direction of counsel for the com pany, Messrs. C. A. Dolph and Win. L. Brewster. Having sold a large portion of the above, the bal ance is offered at par and accrued interest. Full particulars will be furnished and subscrip tions received by HENRY TEAL 516-17 Abington Building Telephones, Main 3126, A 3126. Lumber mens National Bank CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS HIGH-GRADE MUNICIPAL AND IMPROVEMENT BONDS We -have several good issues on hand. Buy direct from contractor and save broker's commission. WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 317 Beck Building, Portland, Or." Downing-Hopkins Co. ESTABLISHED 183. PRIVATE WIRES STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Bought and sold (or cash and un msrsla. Rooms 201 to 204, Coucli Building' Telephones M 3:l.. A 21S.17 Muoey ,Kxchnns;e. lc. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14. Stsrlln On London, tin duys, $4.83; sterling on London sla-ht. 4.S6. Silver bars, r.lc. Mexican dollars. 47c Ift-afts, sifent, per cent. Drafts, telegraph, 5 per cant. LONDON. Oct. 14. Bar sliver, steady, 23s D-lnd par ounce. Money. per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills In 3fc per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for three-months hills Is 3HQ3 pr cent. NEW TOT.K. Oct. 14. Money on cail' strong. 4'5Si5 per cent; ruliiie; rate, 41i por rem. closing- bid and offered at 4! per cent. Time loans, very firm and active: iO rr.ci on days, 45 per cent; six months. 4ii4i per cent. prime ineresntll paner, 49m per ent. Sterling- ext-hanse xteadv. with actual business In bankers' bills at 14.82S5S 4.8JS0 Dried Fruit "t New York. . NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Evaporated apples steady; fancy, JOViWUo: choice, UVc; prime. 848ic; common to fair. 6!W8(ic. -Prunes arm; California, 2itW7c; Oregon, a Uc.' Apricots scarce; choice, 1 1 ' 1 1 c; extra choice, 11 !i ti-llSic; fancy. Vitelline. Peaches steady; choice. BViG-.IHc; extra choice. 5 title; fancy, eti&ilic. Halsins dull. I.ooso muscatel, 3i4Hc; choice to fancy seeded. 4 4'1ic; seedless, 43He; London layers, Sl.JO-gl.u. Dairy Produce In ths East. CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Butter Steady. Creanserles. 29c; dairies, ittc. Kkks steady. At mark, cases included, !8'4c; firsts. i'3c; prime firsts. a"c. Checse Firm. Daisies. J0.4T 1 rt'i c; twins. ISAlBc; Young America. lttjflUVic; long horns. 16l'ic; New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Cotton futures closed steadv. October, 13. DH; November. January.. J.l.; February. 13 60; March and April. Mav. 13.79; June and July. 13.75: August. 13.40; September, 12 r,o. Spot cotton closed quiet, 10 polnjs higher. Middlil.g uplands. 13.5c; middling Guif. 14.2UC. Sal"S. 38 bales. V Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14. Weol Firm. Terri tory and Western mediums. 2;i2Sc; fine mediums. 22 -4c; fine, 13 'a lDc. Flaxseed at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 14. Klax closed at l.6i4. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Robert H. Beat and wife to Charles H. Tuoley rt al, lot 1, biuck 10, North Albina Northern Counties Investment Trust Ltd. to A. H. Finger et al. lot 2, block 2. Rafferty's Addition E. W. Reder to Hulda Shaver, east 8 1-3 feet of lot 3. and all of lot . block 2. Edendale Rlvervlew Cemetery Association to IJ. C. Johannesen. lot 35, section 101. said cemetery Lillian Drutnmond and husband to William 11. Rogers, north 00 feet of south half of block 14. subdivided tract "A." Overton Park Gertrude Qudhart and husband to Menon B. Renshaw et ai. lot u, block Vernon George H. Nottage and wife to B(r netta E. Eaton, lot 8. block 12. Burrage tract Same to C. W. Eaton, lot 7, block 12, Burrage tract J. C. Alnsworth and wife to R. E. Bartel. tot 16. block S, Oakhurst. .- Adeline Pearson to E. W. Pearson. 50x130 feet, beginning at northeast corner of east half of northwest quarter of northwest half or section .v T 1 v.. R. t E. . J5eorge Stehnken to Anna Lupton. lOx 20 chains In southwest quarter of southeast quarter- or section 1:, T. 1 S.. R. 1 E John Horn to Charles E.' Spencer, lot 1. block 3. Lorrlnton B. M. Lombard and wife to Charlie Abbott, lot X. block 2. Hancock Street Addition Columbia R Haworth and wife o Nelson E Turner, lot 10. block IS, Mount Tabor Villa.... j.t!5D 3,300 1,300 2.250 250 250 225 400 East Side Construction Company to Herman B. BehnKe, lot a. oiock .. Linn's Addition Benson Logging & Lumbering Com pany to S. Benson, lot S and north 20 feet of lot 7, block 243. city Security Savings & Trust Company to Costante Matcorlcn, 101 ju, uiulh (1, Belle Crest John F. Tcagarden and wire 10 Edward A. Leonardson et al, 101 7, block 34. Sellwood B. M. Lombard and wife to c. L. Roddie. lots Si, ZS. PIOCK iu. jiuu wav Addition H. S. Young and wife to E. F. East man, part OI lOt U, DtOCK , TJrW tnnpi Glen Harbor Realty Company to Mrs. .1. A. Levy, lot 10. block a. iien Harbor Same to L. B. Senpsky. lots 21, block 1. (lien Harbor Frederick Moseley to II. H. Huglies et al, lot 2, block 1, Moaeiy auui t inn John Kiernan and wife to Oregon Transfer company, lots o, 1. uiui. si!, (ouch Addition Thomas Piper to H. M. Miles, part of east naif or 101 . in at. i-Miiun tract Niels P. Anderson and w ire to I-. i-.. Srhmld, lot 1, block 7, -Norm ai- laild Kstate Company to Charles F. and Hannah Young. 101 .. uiock o. Westmoreland Arleta Land Company to 1- reada Kreese. lot 10, block . aiineria. . . . Arleta IJind Company to same, lot 1, 2, block 1U. Liberia W. B. Donahue and wife to I., l. Wilcox, lot 11, blocK jl, crnon.. Caroline E. Wilson et al, to Pioneer Real Estate ompany, ruts i, block 2. Couch Addition A. W. Lambert and wile to Mr.-1, t . I.. A. Timmins. acres neuming 7"H feet east. 2-10 let north, and 17 feet easterly in center of Foh trr mud. from corner of section 14. 15. 22, 2.:, T. 1 S., R. 2 E. Klieii Lvuuk Fufeerty to Charles K. Johnson, lots ll. 2, block lo, . Hruinard Title (Juarantee & Trust Company to W. K. Koelller, lot 17. block 12. Rusamere Orlln Jenkins and wire to Saverio Mariuelll. l"l 35, 3. block 5. Tii baeo Addition Clementine F. Lewis to Lewis Invest ment Company, lots HI, 20, block 50. lrvingtun John Klenmn and wife to Arthur (iray, lots 1. .2, block 13, Mabel vllle Silas G. Kelly and wife to Henry Lungstrass, 'H ax-res, beginning 102 rods 14 1-7 feet west of northeast corner of section 17. T. 1 S.. R. 1 E. E Aldrlch and wife to ' A. K. Scruggs et al, lot 2, block 8. Will iams Addition No. 2 Lulu Kramer and husband to J. N. Montelth. 15Ux21ll feel, also undi vided of 10 acres In section 111. T. 1 N., R. 1 E Albert G. McCiane and wife to H. W. Ormandy. 11 acr-s commencing 658 5 feet south and 330 feet west of a point 600.6 feet west ot northwest , corner of Sec. 19. T. IS., R. 2 E.. Albert G. McClane and wife to H. . Ormandv. 132x332 feet west and 52S feet south of a point 60.B feet west of northwest corner of Sec. 10. T. 1 R. 2 E S. M. Miles and wife to M. T. Kaw ham. part -of lot " N." In M. Pat ton tract ' Albert J. Rahtr.er to Mary O Mara. lot 5. block 3. Lincoln Park Title Guarantee A Trust Co. to Ed ward Roth Jennings, lots 6. 7 and 8. block 20. Berkeley Ira Sturgcs and wife to J. c. Ains worth. part of tract 9. Ravenirvlew Add B. R. Nunn to C. II. Cable, lots II and 12, block 5, Cloverdale Extended 3.000 1 10 1.000 185 2.313 500 SOO 0!7 10 1 2.2O0 631 10 10 10 1S7 2U0 450 400 10 1 1,200 550 tract Irvlngt-m Investment Co. to Mrs. C. L. Mlnkler, lot 7. block 54, Irving ton A. 1. Ime und wife to E. Prong et al.. lot 15. block 5, Harlem A-id.... Herman Metzger. trw?t?e, and wife to Eva L. Graham, lots 18 and 20, bliick U. ReKervoir 1'nrk L. O. Rai.ton and wife to Fram-fs Staino, lot lo. block 7. Green'4 Aid. Edward Lyons and wife to . J. Mc Giimii. Jois i and lo. block 1. Lvon.V Add Martha Weichman to V. D. Voder, lot 17, block It. liclle Crest Jennie M. Grsnstrom to A. L. Berry, lots 4 and 5. block 17, Woodlawn... Roe City Park Association to Joseph A. Lukowekl. lot 3. block 8!. Hose Staino. lot 10. block 7. Green's Add. Arthur 1iuden and wife to Albert E. Dovle, lots 3 and 4. block 4. Elberta Add Garden Park Co. to II. M. While, lots 17. 18 and 111. block 2. Garden Park W. L. Diel and w.'fe to Duncan S. Tai lor land in 3. W. li nf N. B. 4 of Sec. ;15. T. 1 N., It. 4 E. JhcoI, Clin, and wife to N. A. 110 acres of north - Qf D. or Jacob and Mary Cllne C. L. Wood and wife to S. B. Parker et al., undivided !i Of lots 3 and 4. block Ho, Sellwood S. K. lUrker et al. to Nellie E. Wood, lot 6. block fif. Sellwood C. W. Gay and wife to Fred Vail et al., lot 7. Reln-.ont Park West, ex cepting that portion conveyed to Richard Nixon, trustee Total Kins, L. C. r.o 610 10 J. 7H0 10 S.soo 550 800 4O0 10 lo 10 v 1 1 .140,245 lawyers abstract trust co. Room A. Board of Trad bid. Abstracts a aneclalty- GT'ARANTEED certificates of title and ab stracts made by Title & Trust Co.. Chambei nf onimcn-. TKAVELKUS' GUIDE. 10 10 1 S5l 300 lo NORTH PACIFIC S.S.CO. For Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct. The steamships Roa noke and Elder sail every Tuesday at i P. M. Ticket office 132 Third, near Alder. Phones M. 3314 and A 1314. H. YOUNG. Agent. SAX FHAX. A POIITI.AXD S. S. CO. From Alnsworth Dock, Portland. 4 P. M. SS. Kansas t rty, Oct. 15. 2U. etc. SS. K"e City, Oet. 22, Nov. S. From Pier 40. San Francisco. 11 A. V- SS. Koe City. Oct. 15, 2H. etc. SS. Kuusas 4'Mv. Oct. 22, Nov. 5. M. J. ItOCHE, V. T. A.. tt 3d SI. 3. W. Hansoui, Dork Agent, Alnsvvorlh Dock. Main 402; A 1402. l'hones Main 268; A 1234. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land svery Wednesday, 8 V. AL. from Alns worth dock, for urth ISend. Manthrleld and Coos Bay points. Freight received until 4 P. M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first class, $10; second-ulass. $7, Including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third and Washington street, or Alnsworth dock. Phone Main 26a t AN A Dl AN PACIFIC WEEKLY SAILINGS BETWEEN HO.V IRB.il.. yl EBKO AND LIVERPOOL. Nothing better on the Atlantic than our Empresses. Wireless on all stesmers. F. It JOHNSON, P. A. 112 Third St., Portland, gr,