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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1909)
"17 - THE MOUSING OREC.OXIAX. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1909. . , - NEWTRADE1H FLOUR Seventy-five Thousand Bar rels Sold to Go East. INTERIOR MILLS' BUSINESS remand for Whrat for Eastern Ship ment Continues I nahntetl Strong Inquiry Also From t'alifor- j nla Prices Firm. i The Eastern demand for whftt la still til leading factor In ths Northwestern mar ket. Another Eastern buyer made his appearance yesterday, making four en the ground. In addition to the Eastern tnaulry there l good buying by California flrma and likewise a better feeling In the export mar ket. All these contribute to hold prices very Arm In this .ection. The London cable ct the Merchants- Kii-han. reported car goes firmer on American advlcee with Walla Walla for shipment id higher, at -10s Od rtereroher wheat at Liverpool closed l4d higher than Thursday and March advanced id. Th Chicago market went up nearly a cent. Weekly forelun shipments of wheat, rs given by the Merchants' Esrhanae. fallow: Thls-Wk I.at Wk Last Yr. ..,..,1.. 17l0 i'...)On l.2.ni.o Jndla r.ltkOO'l i0.iii In addition to the Eastern buying of wheat, thera Is also a good moveircnt on In that direction In the flour market. It 1 estimated In some quartern that Z." barrel of (lour have been sold recently to ro East. Some of this la said to be for New England points. Most of this eolllng Is by Interior mills, and the flour Is prin cipally low urade. Some of the country millers are so busy with this Eastern busi ness that they are unable to supply patents to the Portland market. , There were no new developments In oats or barley. Local receipts. In carj. were reported by the Merchants" Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Mondsv 147 -! 14 " 1 Tutlil.r ! 4 1" - .J Wednesday II 7 37 '-1 Thursday ' 4 Prlday :il Tear ago VI 1 I 12 12 Total last jear..:.5l Kxi 7. o- CANNOT IEPRr. HOP MARKET. Efforts of Rarih Iealer are Pottle Lon doa Price Higher. Frforts are being made by a few hop deal-re In Salem and Yakima, who evidently have orders under the market, to create an Impression of weakness, hut such talk has r.o efTect on anyone. Hop markets all over the world are steadily advancing, and th Ore-on crop will take care of Itself. That this market Is on a ante basis was shown by the sale of a carload of choice goods yesterday at 2 cents. On the whole, trade was quiet during the day at all points along the Const. Among the transactions In Ore irons was the purchase by McNeff Bros, of 1.10 bales at a little better than 2.1 cents. A California letter placed the unsold crop In Sonoma at 3000 scales and In the Russian Klver section at Uii bales, the writer estimating the Sonoma crop at 22.oo bales and the entire state at oo.OOO to 63.UO0 bales. Among the deals In the Southern atata mentioned were the purchase of CVW balea of Sacramentos by F- K. Flint at 25 renta and buying by Wolf and Horst of joo bales In Lake, at 2. cents. A London cable reported new English hop a few shillings higher and another cab'.a said tha market for new pacifies had not opened. The London cable of the Associated Press quoted new Pacifies at 130 to laS shillings, which Is . shillings higher than the previous quotation. Tha Kentish Observer, of September SO. aald of tha Engllah hop market: Thera la only a, very moderate demand for new hops, but where plantera are dis posed to take moderato prices business re suite. The greater number are demanding very nigh Taluea. which eonaumera are not willing to give. The Quality of the growth tnrna out to be very good, but tha quan tity la entailer than waa estimated. Year ling continue t sell well, the prices be tween these and new hops being unusually wide. Continental markets are dearer. American repcrts Irregular. Quotations for Engllah hosjs choice East and mid-Kant. 17 to IS lias: medium quality, is ISq to f 10a; low and inferior. 4 l.-c to 5 oe. BETTER DEMAND FOR POULTRY. Price Are Steady In Spits of Unusually Large Receipt. Mora than the average quantity of poultry cam in yesterday, but there was a very good demand and nearly eTerythlng cleaned up. Hens sold at 14915 cents, but Springs were alow at around 14 cents. A good many turkeys hava been shipped to Peattle and this has atrengthened price) somewhat, aales being made at lft'.uM" cents. Fgs were firm at 34 cent for candled atock. Cheaper egg were offered, but the demand aeemed to be only for tha best. Butter and cheese were unchangd. RECEIPTS OF APPLES ARE INCREASING. Prices Show an Easier Tendency Oresron Grapes Plentiful. Receipt of apples are Increasing and prices how & softening tendency. Most of the alea of ordinary apples are being made at lie 1-25 per box. The general range on aver age atock la IIQ'I.SO. Some Jonathan ar offering at 1.TT92. California araues were about cleaned uo yesterday, but a csr Is due today. Local basket grapes werrs In large supply and sold fairly well at unchanged price. Large-size Valencia orange are scarce on th street and are f0 cent a box higher In California. " Advance In Linseed Oil. A 3-eent advance in linseed oil price waa announced yesterday. Raw in barrel 1 now quoted at 68 cent and In case at 78 cents; boiled In barrels at 70 cents and In cases at 75 cent. Rank Clearing. Bark clearings of the Northwestern cities veslerday were as follows: Clearings. Balance. Portland I1.S07.9O4 JJ34.9H4 cattle l.fc-'S.67 214. J04 Tacoma SM.959 .se.G.ft Spokane 1. 0:5,068 101,644 POKTLANU MARKETS. Grain. Hour. Feed. F.te. vv HF.tT Tra. k prices: B'ueetem. $1: i-;uo. :c:: red Russian. U"e: Valley, 82c; Fife. !!.- Turkey red. !c: 40-fold. 83c FLOL'R Patents. 10 per tMrrtr rtralght. SI SO; clean. 4 :!.".; exports. s:t.0: Valley. 4.tn; graham, $4.70; whole wheat, quarters. $4 o. BARLEY Feed. I2&5CC27; brewing. $27 27. .V t-cr ton. OtTS-X.' I white. j;sis:s 50 per ton. CORN WBCe. J&; cracked. 934 per ton. MILLSTrrra New crop brsn. 2 per tor.: niiddl'nss. $:I2 shorts. .'7 50; rolled barlev. !vifl:i.i. HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley. I140 37 per ton; Eastern Oregon, 11510; alfalfa. U: loxer. cheat, UStfMJO; iraln hay. $14 15. IXalry and Country Prndocs. BUTTER City rrtamcij. extras. 3:; fancy outaide creamery. I3o26c per pound; atore. 2247 24- (Butter fat price average lac per pound urder regular but ter prices E..js Oregon. S4c per dosen; Eastern. SO rnjlc per doxen. . POtLTBl" Hens. 14J1Be; Springs. 14c; ro-jter. 8i0c; oucka. irx?lc; geese. ifflOc: turkeys, lt'.iei'c: squads, j I per dcxen. t a CHEESE 'ull cream twins. liStTlsc per pound: young Amerlras. istlc. PORK Fancy. s9c per pound VEAL Extra, liltfllc per pound. Vegetable and Fruits. KREH FRUITS Apples. $100S:00 per box: pears. il.oOti per box. peaches 75rul 1" Pr crate: grsp. crate. l.16o per b-Iiet: casabas. al.JLuO per dozen: quinces. lil 25 per b x; cranber ries. !0.5o per barrel; iiucklaloTlea. IK) 10c per r'un'i. , - POTAIOES Buying prl-ea: Ore?or., WtfO-c per aa.'k; sweet pctntoes. 2c ker pound. TKJPK'AL Fill 'ITS a.cnc.a-. '??" lenion. fancy. (OuHiH; choice. grapcfru'.t. J3..-.054 per box; bananas. 5 ft a Ha per pound: poni-sranat-s. $l.r,.i', 2 per 00 x. SACK VKtiETAHLKS Turnips. 75cWl p-r sack: carrots. 1; beets. 1.23; ruta bHBe. SI 25 per sack. UNIONS New. S1.25 pec sack. VEiiETAW.EH Cabbaire. Il'i1- l""r pjunrt: cauliflower. .-.111 ter .ior.cn: cl erv 50 :h)c per ilojen; corn. Sll.a per dosen: EKplant. $12.". per box; garlic. He pr pound: horsaraillsh. !' loc per rt.jrn- peppers, ft st rtc per pound; pumpkins. 11Mc; radishes, 15c per dozen: sprouts. otc rer pound; squaah. lVsulrc; toma toes. 50W'c. Groceries. Dried Fruits. F.te, :.iiik.) viiLlT Apples, uvc per pound. atactics. Tit&oc; prunes. Italians, 5W9 lic; prunes. French. 4ac; currants, un aashed, casea. 8Vjc; currants. washed, case. 10c; figs. wn;t fancy, 5l)-lb. box, tjvc; dates, TsyTmc SALMON Columbia River. I-pound talla, 12 per doren; 2-pound tails. S2 U.1; 1-pound flats, xz.iu'a; Alaska pink. 1-pound talla. BOc; red, 1-pound talla, 1.45; sockeyes. 1-pound talis. VL OKrEa." Mocha. 24S2Sc; Java, ordinary. 17S20c; ccsta Rica, Taney. lStf20c; good. lO u lnc; ordinary. 12 9 16c per pound. NUTS Walnuts. USSHc per pound: iiraxll nuts 135 14c; fllbens. 15c; almonds. lic; chestnuts. Italian. 11c; pcanuta. raw. 5-c; plnnuts. lgl:'c; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoa nuts. $1.10 per doxen. . ... UEANS Small white. TVic; larg whlta, Sc; Lima. 5c; bayou. OSic; red kidney. 4Hc; pink. 4Wc Mr mr SUUAR Granulated. $6.06: extra C. $5 5; golden C. $5.45; fruit and berry sugar. Jo 05; beet. $5.95; cubes (barrel). $1) 60; powdered (barrel). $6 50. Tmi. on re mittances within 15 days, deduct lie per pound: if later than 15 days and w.1"",3 SO daya. deduct Mc per pound. Mapl tueir, 131lSo per pound. pALT firanulated. Sl:i pr ton. 1.0 pet bale; half ground. 100s. $7 50 pot ton; 50s. $S per ton. HONSY Choice. S.12.T3 8 50 per case. Provisions. BACON Fancy. 27c per pound: standard. 22'c- choice. 21 '-c: English. I S V '-0 li c. L)KY SALT CUKED Regular short clears, dry salt. 15c: smoked. Hie; short clear bs'cks heavv dry salted. 15c; smoked, lo-S Oregon exports, dry salted. I5'.-c; smoked, HAMS 8 to 10 pounds. 18c: 14 to 16 pouiids. 18c; 18 to 211 pounds. 18c; hams, skinned. ISc; picnics. 14c: cottage roll, l.'.c; boiled han.e. 250 2(V-; boiled picnics 22c LARD Kettle rendered. 10s. 1 C c ; . J. lSe; standard pure. ids. 15ic: 5s. lo'c; choice. Ids, 14c; 5s. 14"sc. Compound. 10s. 10 '-.c; B. 10 Sc. SMOKED REEF Beef tongues. ea?h BOc; dried beef sets. IBc: dried beef outsldes. 17c; dried beef Insldea, 21c; dried beef knuckles. c. PICKLEI GOODS Barrels: Piss" feet. I1S50: regular tripe. $10; honeycomb tripe, $12; pigs- tongues. $19.50; mess beef, extra. $12; mess pork. S-'5 GET OATS FROM Gil SEATTLE DEALERS FIGlltE O.V MAKING IMPORTATIONS. AVheat Is Firm and High Trices Re ported Talk of Shipping Potatoes East. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 10. (Special.) Canadian oats will be brought to this mar ket within a month, according to th state ment today of a prominent dealer, who say th price Is now so high as to admit of paying the duty and additional freight rate and atlll make a profit. The oats market la Arm. with longs making every effort to hold values up. Wheat was firm. Whll blda higher than $1.01 were reported, con firmation of actual aalea above that prloo could not be obtained. Twenty-two hundred boxes of grapes reached the street this morning by boat. Receipts during the past few daya have rx-en ao heavy that prlcea were sllKhtly off today, aoma stock going as low aa HO ccnta against $1 yesterday. Potatoes do not clean up to the satisfac tion of commission men. Owing to the low prlcos now prevailing hero, efforts are be ing made to secure an Eastern outlet and a aneeial rate from the railroads for potato shipments. If this Is secured, those trying to engineer the deal declana a good many carloada will go out of the state, presumably to Kansas and Nebraska, where a short crop is reported. Apples were barely iwady today. Buyers were more Inclined to hold out for lower prlcea Fresh eggs were steady at 4a cents. But ter was dull and chocse firm. Poultry was In heavy aupply. Veal was more plentiful, particularly heavy stock, fcmall fancy veal commands outside prices. QUOTATIONS AT BAN FRA'C'lSCO. Prices Paid for Produce In the Bnj City Market. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15. The follow ing prlcea sen uuoted in the produce luar- vVeil.hles Cucumbers 4nfr5r; string beans. 8ji5c; tomatoes. 3fa65c; garlic, 4 r 5c; green peai. cc; eggplant, 407oc; MUieturta Bran. $2S.50 3u; middlings. $3).5oXr57.50. Butter Fancy creamery. 3c; creamery seconds. 31c; fancy dairy. 28fcc; dairy ac- ""pouitry Roosters. old. $45; young, $oa; broik-rs. small. $8SS50; large, $4 'if $5; fryers, $54jo; hens, $5610; ducks, old. $45; youns. $68. Eggs Store, 47c; fancy ranch. Sue. Cheese New. 141iiUc: young Americas. 10ft 17c. , , Hay Wheat. $1521c: wheat and oats. $1417; alfalfa. $9fl2; stock. $7410; bar ley. X10912: straw, per bale, 50 roc, Frulta Apples, choice. Src(L( I ..: com mon 40'(r7."c; bananas. 73c tr $3; limes, $0 50: lemons, choice. ::3.5U; common, $1.50 t250; pineapple. $2-25ti3. Hops 18'a25c per iwunii. Wool Kouth Plains and San Joaquin. 8j 10c; Spring Humboldt and Mendocino, lata; 15c. Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, $1. Off I 10; Salinas Burbanks, $1.2531.40; sweets, $1.25 If 1 50 Receipts Flour. 11.107 sacks: wheat. 60 centals; barley. 14S5 centals; oats. 1490 cen tals; beans. 4521 sacks; corn. 23 centals: potatoes. J540 sacks; bran, 60 sacks: mid dlings. 60 sacks; hay, 640 tons; wool. 2:9 bales; hides, 483 GOLDOUTPUT $11,000,000 Yellow Oust Begins to Pour in From Alaska Mines. SEATTLE. Oct. 15. BrinKing;' 63 pas senger and a million dollar of gold treasure, the steamer Victoria arrived to day 'from Nome. Figures complied by W. H. Parsons a Fairbanks) banker, who came oy tne v ic toria. placed the output of the Tanana Vallev at Sll.00Q.0tO. Nome banks have already received and shipped $4,000,000 of treasure. The Tanana output Is $3,000,000 srreater than last year, while: the receipts at Nome are nearly $1.00.00O less than for 190. .Marriage Licenses. MAP.T1N-MOI.INE Oeorge Martin. 24. citv- Mandy 5Iollne. over 18, city. ERUKSEN-OVKEOAARD Ole Erlcksen, f city; Adrlane Oviegaard. 2S. city. LlNAR-KO.-iCHINTZK Y Paul Llnar, 45, citv Aiiguxta Koschlntzky 44. city. VOUKL-KOX John Vogel, 50, city; Cres tena Fi x. 4:t. citv. HOLLO M AN-PHOLI. James Holloman, 4S citv: Mnrv pholl. 41. city. HA WLl NSON-JON ES J. W. E. Rawlln aon. over 21. city; I-aura M. Jones, over IS, citv. CEORGE O'LARET John R. - George, over 21. city; Elisabeth O'Larey. over 1. r"HL"BBLE-HErPF.RLV C. 7t. Hubble, 4. city; Grace P. Hepperly. 31. city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith A Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash. Ml LINES IMPROVE Trade and Industrial Reports Are Better. COLLECTIONS ARE PROMPT fooler Weather Helps Retail Busi ness and Distribution Reorder ing Benefits the Jobbing Trade P.ayt Clearings. VKTW TORK. Oct. 15. Braadstreef to morrow will say: Improvement Is th or der of the dav In trade, collection and ln dustrv. Cloudy weather, freezing tempera tures." light snow or killing frosts, coupled with freer crop movements have helped re tall trade and collections at tha West and Northwest while lower temperatures and high prices and free marketing of cotton have helped distribution at the South. Job bing haa been colncldently beueflted by re ordering to All broken slocks, and the dis tributive trade side accordingly present a very favorable appearance. Trade at Hrst hands feels the stimulus or more confident buying for Sprlrg. though the unsettleinent in the dry good trad, due to high com of material and th talk of cur tailment, still retards trade In thla lLne. The iron and steel, coka, machinery and au tomobile industries this week return good reports as to activity and there Is noted a greater scarcitv of skilled labor. Rusineas failures In the I'nlted Stales for the week ending October 14 were .-2. ssainat 203 last week. 214 In the same week of liios. v.114 in 11107. 170. In lo and 1i8 In 1K05. Business failures In Canada for the week number 3H. against 8S last week and 24 In the same week of 1D08. Wheat. Including flour, esports from the United States and Canada for the week endlnir October 14. aggregate 4 8 Bo. Si. bushels, against 4. 130.002 last week and 4 4MI.277 this week last year. For the 1.) weeks ending October 14. exports are 37. 421.2U4 bushels, against 60.214.451 In the corresponding period last year. Corn exports for the week are -71.771 bushels, asalnst lr.7.022 last weak and 82. n3 In 100S. For tha 15 weeks ending October- 14. corn export are 1.79S.045 bushels, against 705,187 last year. KAlLKOAIS BUY ROLLING STOCK. Vrjrent Orders are Being Placed Advances . Id Pig Iron. NEW TORK. Oct. 15. R. O. thin A Co.'s weekly ret lew of trade tomorrow will lav: Kcnawed buying of rolling stock by rail roads is the conspicuous development of the week In the Iron and stael trade. Re ports li dicate that order are being placed with 'some urgency and that considerable new business Is under negotiation,. Ac tivity at the steel works as reflected in con tinued previous purchases of pig Iron at manv points and further advances In prices are announced. One contract for 2O.000 tons of Bessemer at $18 Is reported. The struc tural shops are receiving a moderate amount of new business. Trade In dry goods shows steady gain and the higher prices in the primary mar kets, forced by the sustained high cost of raw materials, are now quite freely paid. Hosiery and underwear are higher and mora active. The footwear market Is steadily improv ing but the price question continues to re tard business and some branches or tha trade continue quiet. The leather trada continues slowly to Im prove. Bank Clearing. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Bradstreet's bank clearings report for the week ending October 14 ehows an aggregate of $3. 107.070. 000. ngahvst $3, etl4. 150.000 laft week and $2,625, 4sti.tOO In the corresponding week last year. P. C. Inc. New Toik $2,153,253.K-0 37 . Chicago 22,5m.W!0 K.l Ikolon 178.10U.UOO 24.6 Philadelphia 139.739.COO 31.8 St Louts M9.H4n.OdO 5.H Pittsburg 4,W.iO 14.8 Kansas City 57,4SJ,u.)0 S2.2 Ssn- Francis aeo S8.5O3.0.1O . Baltimore ; r9-!""-1! So? Cincinnati 2i.S.sJM00 9.5 Minneapolis 32.i23.OoO 4.9 New Orleans - 2o.124.tKiO .31.0 Cleveland 18.OHS.000 IJ-J jlrit lB.652.tnO 2i.S Omaha. 1.4'4.miO 2:1.8 Umisvlll - 12.(428.000 ft. 9 Milwaukee 13.138,000 8.1 Fort-Worth "4 0,' I. Angeiea ,1r-,,Lii-,i.'2 ? ? St Paul J1.073.000 15.. Seattle IS, 533,000 24.9 Itenver - 15.454.000 34. o Ruffalo 9.SIS3.0O0 10.0 Indisnapoli "'i-0"0, h-vikane. Wash 4,0M.00 24.4 Providoncc 8,1i2.0oo 1.3 Portland. Or 10.S5i.0o0 22.3 Richmond 7.753.0i'0 10.9 Albany Vjl Salt Lake City 3sn.x 28. i Columbus 6.2M.0OO 21.0 Memphis 8,177.000 30.. Atlanta 18.84o.000 122.0 Ta'JnVa 4.41 5. 0O0 31.4 Oakland. Ca! H't. li Helena 1.023.0O0 7.9 Galveston 15.198,000 30.8 Decrease. STOCKS ARE CLIMBING STKKI. J.KADS IN THE ADVANCE IX PRICES. ' - St. I'nul, Amalgamated Copper, Union Paciric and Beading Are Also Strong. NEW TORK, Oct. 15. Prices of stocks today continued on the recovery. United States Steel was tha dominant leader of tha speculation and Its rapid advance set the tone for the whole market. Of scarcely less Influence on sentiment was the new prominence assumed by St. Paul, Amalga mated Copper and Vnlon Pacific, which ara supposed to be the favorites In speculative mediums of the Standard Oil party. The movement in these stocks had the effect of quieting an apprehension pro fessed by an element of the speculation that the Morgan movement In the market did not have th support and approval of tha Standard Oil party. The concurrent revival of strength in Reading made an Important addition to tha favoring influences. The .tone of the money market was somewhat tasler In the call loan division, in splta of the forecast of another heavy decline in the cash holding ot the banks for the week. The ruling rate for call loans was lower than yesterday, and the supply of funds was re ported to be lamer. The foreign exchange market held -steady during most of the day and did not reflect offerings of finance tills. The week's loss of cash by the banks' Is es timated at between 6,OOO.0OO and J7.000.000. The extraordinary movement In United States Steel caused a circulation ot new rumors of special developments aside from the favorable trade situation to account for Its rloe. Reports of a contemplated dinner, at which the heads of tha Independent steel companies one to be present with tha head of the United States Steel Corporation, mada the immediate occasion for this rumor, which alleged an intended closji working agreement to Include all the producers. There was reported, also, a better feeling in the copper trade, btitthe effect waa more pronounced on the aecurltles of copper com panies than on tha market for -the metal Itself. The Missouri, Kansas A Texas absorption helped the stock of the companies affected and Induced some credence for reports of other railroad deals. One of these pointed to a project for sharing control of tha Western Pacific or even ofathe Denver Rio Grande, which eontrola that road. The above specimens will indicate how large a part the unverified rumors played In the d.iy's market. Realising salea deducted son.el-hing from the dsy's gross gains. Rortds were Irregular. Total sales, par value. $4,164,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. B'd. All's Cha'mem pf 5;'i Xmal Coppe- .... 43.SOO 8IH 81 4 Am Agricultural .. loo 40 46 , 46 Am Beet Sugar... l.So Am Can pf 3oo Am Car He Foun. I0.4'n Am Cotton Oil .. l.ouo Am Hd t Lt pf. 7cj Am Ice Securl ... l.OOO Am Linseed OH Am Locomotive . . l.tioo Am Smelt & Ret. 18.3oo do preferred Am Sugar Kef... 1.1 Am Tel Tel 7. It" Am Tobacco pf... 4U Am Woolen . . . . ; 100 Anaconda MIn Co. S.OOu Atchison 25.UOO do preferred ... 5"0 Atl Coa.-t Line... 3oi) Bait & Ohio 2.4ihj do preferred Hel.ilchcin Steel .. l.OOO Mnk Kap 'Iran. 1.8:0 Canadian Pacific... l.UkO 48 47", '17--4 I K!, hi 82 72 7u', 71 741 74 74, 48 40', 47 24 23 ! 24 li Irthi fli (k) 61) 97 Hi Utt'i 92?i HH4 134 132V 132 142Ui 14 142!4 loo loo MV 3b 3ft 3rt 48 47 47 122's 121-4 122 104 14 loi H34 ISliLj 130 130 !4 117's 110H 110.V. 94 34 4 34 34 79t, 7SLi 78'i 187 18tt4 187 484 47I4 474 HO 110 1lSHa 310 90 89 80 HVi tlsi ftsi;, 14'4 14 14 1S9', 189 188 101 1,4 15'i 1H1IT, 78 7 77 45 45 1, 45 53 53 52 'j 7's 79i3 79 78 144 1434 143', 188 87'.a 187 48 40l- 47 (5 HI 80 85 35 V, :H 35 34 -V, 34 1 34', 49 Lt 49 4l 4014 l4i I3Vs I'J4 15 151W 1511, 83 82 lj 82 151 150 L, 150 lti'4 16 1ft A 48'4 48 -S'S 28 23 i, 17U 17tj 17 49i 48 49 St 29 29 451.1 44 T4 4.'. 71 71 70 153 152V4 153 53 141 141)14 140 B9 S 69 47U 4f.'.4 47i 77 C 7(!i 77 li 115 1141-j 113V4 88Ti Mt S8Vi ..... 57Vi 1311 13.M4 13rt 4S 47 471, 97 9S' !' 79 78 78', 152 '4 152 152 38 37 1 37 148L. 147!-,. 1474 115 115 H5Vj at; MB 95 14 48 14 47'5 48 .. 189 4R 47 V4 47 H lflH'4 14 4 105H 47 47 47 1C0 IcOH loftij 41 3S'4 40-4 79 75 78 58 Vi 57L 584 31 29. i-,-! 68 14 B8 fiS'i 94 93 93'i i.".i 1.501.;, yn- 30 29'4 3D 9 09 B814 35 34'.'. 35 3.11 35ij 3rt!i 52.' 52S 52 a 1:9 9i4 20 21'". 2111 loflU 10514 115 83 82 1; 83 48 47 . 47 93 92 U 924 128 1281, 128 47a; 47V. 48 4S 47i 47 19 18'4 19 48 4Si, 48 LM 21 2i'a 84 8fiV. sr. 79 7S 78 52 52 '4 52 do preferred Central of N J.... Ches sc Ohio Chicago sV Alton.. Chicago Gt West. Chicago N W . . ; M. t Paul., c, C. C St L... Colo 4 Southern .. 4"" do lt preferred. 2oo rti 2(1 pieferred Consolidated Gas.. 7oo Corn Products . . . 51)) Del Hudson 9 L A R Grance ... 6.2i)0 do preferred ... tioo nistillers' Securi.. 31 0 Erie '; do 1st preferred. 400 do 2d preferred tit Northern Ore .. Illinois Central ... lnterborough Met. . do preferred Inter-Marin pf .. lnt Paper Int Pump Iowa Central K C Southern ... do preferred . . . Louts & Nashville. Minn H St Louis. M. 9t P ft 8 S M. do preferred Max Nat Hy 1st pf . . P. C C A- St L... Pressed St-el car. J..nn) Pullman Pal Car. Kv Steel Spring . . S0O Read inq 105. 3- Republic Steel ... 12.5IO do preferred ... 1.2O0 Rock Island Co. . .70 7C0 do preferred ... 18.7oo St I. & S F 2 pf- LI'"1 St L Southwestern 2.8"0 do preferred ... 3M SHwShefTield 1.K' Southern Pacific .. -2.5C0 Southern Railway. 3 300 do preferred ... 2"0 Tenn Copper 1.000 Texai & Parlflc. 1.2TO Tel. St L West. full do preferred ... 1.700 ITnlon Pacific 133.20O do preferred ... 1,200 V K Heulty I 3 Rubber 7" U S Steel 423.7'0 do preferred ... 4.fioo Utah Copper SOO Western I'nlon Wheel & L Krle. . . . W'A.-oniln Central. 3 Total salts for the day. 1.166.800 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK. Oct. 15. Closing quotations: t 's ref 2s reg 100 NT Cen gen3Hs 01 ',1 V. S. ref 2 cou 100-Si North Pao 8s ... V S 3s reg .lOl'ilNorth Pac 4S...101H U S 3s coupon.. 101'ATnlon Pac 4s.. 1024 II S new 4s reg. .110 ,Wls Cent 4s . . Olji II S new 4S cou.. 117H Japan 4s pfd .. 8. D A R Q 4s 97 fctneks at London. LONDOX. Oct. 15. Consols for m oney. 82i. Consols for account, sj.i-io. Amalgam Cop .. S3' M K - T .. Anaconda 9t N Y Central ... Atchison 125 Nor & Western. . do pfd 107 V do pfd Bait & Ohio 120 ,001 Western Can Pacific U24 Pennsylvania . . Ches . Ohio 02 Rand Mines Chi Grt West ... 14 Reading Chi. Mil & St P. .-I'll southern Ry . . . Da Beers 1" do pfd D si K Q ... 47 M 'Southern Pac .. do pfd ..' 87 Union Pacific. jre . . 35 -s do pfd Ho Vst'pfii' ... . 50 4 V 9 Steel do 2d pfd 41' do pfd Grand Trunk .. 23'i Wabash Ill central 135 . do pfd IL, & N- ir,7 'Spanish Fours .. 43 T4 14" 99 93 49 70 9 85 :tm4 70 134 212 109 95 132 U W)4 49 95 Money, Exchange, Eeto. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. Sterling, SO days. 4.S3; sight, f 4 . 8 6 4 . Silver bars 50c. Mexican dollars 45c. Drafts Sight. 2 14c:telegraph, 5c. LONDON. Oct. 15. Bar silver quiet, J3'd per ounce. Monev 2 per cent. The fate of discount In the open market for short bills Is J Vi per cent; three months bills, S per cent. NEW TORK, Oct. 13. Money on call firm. 4'i4 ler cent; ruling rate, closing bid and offered. 4 per cent. .,. Time loans easier; 0 days, 4 Per cent. 9 days. 44f5 per cent; six months. 4 per C,?rime mercantile paper. 45 per cent. Sterling exchange steady with tual busi ness In bankers- bills at ?A-l0rt 4.S JS. for 60-dav bills and at 4.806 for demand. Commercial bills. 4.2 V4 4.82 . Bar silver 50 o. Mexican dollars 43c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, Irregular. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Oct. 16 The condition of the Treasury at the beginning of business to day was as follows: Trust iunas , Gold coin Silver dollars Si-AJr Silver dollar, of 1890 . . . . - Silver certificates outstanding 4..ioo, General fund Stai.dard silver dollars In general fund 00.7' Current liabilities 1 Y'!t',' Working balance In Treasury offices .4.o59, In banks to credit of the Treasurer of United States , ?,ot' Subsidiary sliver coin "''.l' Minor coin '.Vi e-49 Total balance In general fund 8i.4b. SR9 OCO tlOO OU0 228 0M 5B4 144 078 346 987 Eastern Mlttlnjr Stocks. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Closing quotations: Mc. . ...175 'L'dvllle Con pfd 03 Brunswick" Con 05 Little Chief pfd 0ft Comatock Tun .. 34 Mexican - Comstock T bds. 2.0 :("rio Con Cal ft Va ..175 Ophlr 18 imrn Sliver ... 70 'Standard 50 "ron BHv . .. ..lUi iYellow Jacket . .105 BOSTON, Oct. Adventure .... Allouea Amalgamated . Aria Com Butte Coalition Calu A Aria -. . Calu & Hecla . . Centennial Copper Range . Daly West Franklin tiranby Greene Cananea Isle Royale ... Mass. Mining . . Michigan 15 -Closing quotations: 5 U tfnnt "0 . 69 Nevaua i.4:Old Dominion 1 1 isceola 7ii .159 . 50 V4 . 87 . 35 . 05 . 11 . 9 . 37 . 43 . 3 . 74 .14B . 59 Vi . 8: . 44 . .24 Parrot . 98 650 . 39 . 79 . 8 . If. , 95 10 iQuincy 'shannon Tamarack . . . i4 Trinity Untteo copper liU" S Oil Utah il. vlf.lnrilL Vs I Winona ! Wolverine .... iNorth Butte . Mohawk 00 Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Oct. 15. The market for standard copper was steady today In re spond to a silent gain In '0;LX a roughs ket with spot quoted at 12.2 tT 12-5c on th New York Metal Exchange. October l-Ja .S0c: November. 12.4012.0c: Decern her l" 404 12.65c. No sales reported. The London market closed steady with spot quoted af 57 12s 6d and futures at f5S 12a 6d Sales included 3o0 tons spot and 1 DO tons futures. I-ocal dealers quote lake cop per at lS.lKKu. 13.25c. electrolytic. 12.60? 12 S5c and casting at 1 3 50 S 12. 1 oc. Tin closed steady with spot and October quoted at S0-4OS0.60c; November and De cember. 30.403O.ti5c. The Loudon market was higher and closed steady at fl2 2s 6d for spot and 148 12s d for futures Lead quiet and unchanged In th. local market with spot quoted at 4.30;6 4.3 1 jC New York and at 4.20SJ 4.27 c fast St. Louis. The London market was a shade higher at 13 6a d. Spelter was quiet with spot Quoted at 00i 6.10o New York and 5.86 13 .9oo East St. Louis delivery. The London market was unchanged it III 6s. .ii. The English Iron market was hlcher at 61s o'd for Cleveland warrants. Locally the market was steady. No. 1 Northern foundry. $!tJ19.50; No. 2 do.. $11 JO 19. No. 1 Northern and No. 1 Southern soft, tl9.r5l75. Flaxseed at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 15. Flax closed at tl.60. BIG CASH PREMIUM Eastern Millers Buying Wheat in the West. ELEVATORS SOLD -OUT Chicago Markot Opens Higher on Strong Cables From Liverpool. Fear of I.ocnst Damage In Argentina. CHICAGO. Oct. 15. Firmness was In jected into the wheat market at 'h today by the strong cables from Liverpool which, in turn, were due to American strength yesterday, together with HhU--r Manitoba offerings and a recurrence of the fear of local devastation in Argentina. Large cash sales at the present big premium and continued milling demand In the North west, in which Eastern millers Joined, helped along the rise. .Northwestern .elevators were reported about sold out. ,... Corn was responsive to the bulge In wheat and with little fluctuation maintained an upward slant, futurea closing c higher than yesterday. December and May ad vanced c equally and December closed at 59c. - A The reaction of corn and wheat waa forced In tha oats pit on comparatively small trad ing, buying being largely speculative from cash Interests. December and May both closed Vio above yesterday. Provisions closed unchanged to 2 Ho lower on pork, unchanged to 'sc higher on lard to 240 lower, and 10c higher on ribs. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. J1.0614 J1.07S I1.05T4 1.07's 1.073t I.O614 . .89? l.OOVs .9i CORN. .60 .HOVs .0 .584 .59V, .63 .61 .H, 6(Hi .604 .61 .6114 OATS. .40 .4034 '9 .41-4 .41S. .41 .401,4 .40 1 .4014 Close. 1.07t4 1.07 .89 Dee. . . May. . July . Oct.. . Dec. . May. . July. . Dec. . May. . July. . .60V4 .59 .1H .61 .40 Vi .42H .40V, 23.00 18.45 MESS PORK. LARD. Oct.. Jan. Oct Nov. . . Jan. . . 12.15 11. 11. ou KM 7 '4 12.15 11.75 10.92 V 12.17Vi 11. 0 10.97V4 11.87 Vi 11.07Vs SHORT RIBS. 9.75 9. SO Jan . 9.67V4 -7 9.67Vi 9.70 May 11.72 14 9 77 Vs cash uuotations were as follows. Flour Steady. 1. -v.. 7 ) V,; 7 1 1.L e Harlov Feed or muing, 60 861c; fair to choice malting. 6.663c. Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, J1.53 No. 1 Northwestern, $1.6:1. Timothy seed J2.60I&3.75. I 'lover f. 50 oi 14.25. I'ork Mess, per barrel. 24 . .... Lard Per 100 pounds. 812.12 Is (8 1 - -1 Short ribs Sides (loose), 10.92; "sides Short, clear (boxed). 1212.25. Drain statistics:. ' Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 350.000 bushels. Exports for the week, as shown by Bradstreet's. were equal to 4.S66.000 bushels. Primary receipts were 1 316 000 bushels, compared with 1,464,000 bushels the corresponding day a Jar ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 36 cars: corn, 132 cars; oats, 116 cars; hugs, sOOO head. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 27,500 54 s!!!! Wheat, bushels 44.400 4o.200 Corn, bushels 135,000 22?-;?'' Oats, bushels 295,200 2a9.600 live, bushels 6.000 Barley, bushels: 147.000 31.300 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW TORK. Oct. IB. Flour Receipts. 3:1.027 barrels: exports, 12, 143 -barrels. Firmer, with fair trade. Wheat Receipts. 142.400 bushels; exports, 23!l.:l4 bushels. Spot, strong. No. 2 red, 1.2S)4 asked: No. 2 red Northern, nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, l.lbi nomi nal f. o. b. afloat. New high levels for the present bull movement in wheat were estab lished today, as a result of renewed bull sup port, active covering, a strong cash situation, higher cables and big weekly clearances De cember closed at $1.13s. Hops and hldes Firm. Wool and petroleum Steady. Groin at 8a Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. Wheat and barley Firm. Spot quotations Wheat Shipping. 1.53 V4 6 1.S0; milling. Barley Feed, fl.40Sl.42V4; brewing. ''oais Red. 11.651.75; white. 1157V4S I. 62', l black. J2.40'a2.75 asked. Call board sales Wheat No trading. BaVley May, $1.49; December, $1.44 V4. Corn Large yellow, S1.7O01.7S. European Grain Slarketa. LONDON. Oct. IS. Cargoes firmer on American advices. Walla Walla for ship ment. 3d higher at 39s 6d. English country markets, firm. French country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOU Oct. 15. Wheat December, 7 lid; March, 7s 8d; May. 7s 9d. Weather, cloudy. .Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 15. Wheat Decem ber 104i- May. S1.07V4. Caeh No. 1 hard. II. 07V,; No. 1 Northern. 11.08; No. 2, $1.04; No. 3. SI.0214i-8l.0274. GRAIN MARKETS OF TITE NORTHWEST. Choice Mllllne Blueatem Sells ats 90 Cents at Lewiston. LEW1STON. Idaho. Oct. 15 (Special.) The top price paid for choice milling blue stem amce the early August deliveries was paid yesterday when a purchase of 5(MJ bushels at 00 cents was made by the Voll-mer-e'earwater Grain Company. The wheat will be used by the company's own mills. Markets are stronger, but regular quota tions remain unchanged. . Wheat Bluestem. 82c; M-fold. i7c; club. 75c- Turkey red. 75c; red Russian, 73c. Oats $1.05. Barley Feed SI. 00. SEATTLE, Oct. 13. No milling quota tions. Export wheat Blueatem. Sc; cluo. Mc: Russian. S7c. Receipts Wheat. 6 cars, barley. 1 car. TACOMA Oct. 15. Wheat lc higher. Bluestem. 41.02; club and red life, S:'.c; red Russian, 91c. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. Oct. 15. Butter Steady. Cream eries. 2c; dairies, 2Cc. ' EggaSteady. At mark, cases Included, 18c, firsts. 23c: prime firsts. 25c. Cheese Firm. Daisies. l16Ho: twins. 15 fcltic; Young America. lB&lo'ic; long Horn.?. ltliei6'aC. J t NEW TOP.K. Oct. 15 Butter Firmer. Creamery extras. SOVjc: thirds to firsts, 2ti Cheese Steady, unchanged. ,.., Eggs Firmer. Western extra firsts, 26V., 27 Vac. Coffee and Sngw. NEW YORK. Oct. 15. Coffee futures closed steady. BS10 points higher. Sales. oO.OoO bags, including October at 5.90c. November at 5.95c, December at 5.85Sc, March at .05c. May at 6.05S15-. July al 629-5e ""d Sep tember at 6.2066.25c. Spot. firm. Rio. No. 7. 8,4c: Santos, No. 4. SVic- Ml!a- e'eady. Cordova. 911 V4c. ." Sugar Raw. steady. Fair refining. 3.77c; centrifugal. 06 test. 4.27c; molasses sugar. a.52c. Refined. steady. Crushed. 685c; powdered, 6.25c; granulated. B.lgc. Dried Trult at New York. NEW YORK. Oct. IS. Evaporated apples heavy. Fancy. 10y,(8llc; choice. : prime. SV48ic: common to fair "j W f- Prunes are firm. California, 246c, Ore- "Apricoia firm.' Choice. Ullt.c: extra choice. 11 1411 ie; fancy. lSttlVse. Peaches strong. Choice. r.H'SSiiic. extra choiM. 6i?6c; fancy, 146?ic. .,.. Raisins qulet.i Ixtose muscatel, 44J4',r, choice to fancy seeded. 4MV,c; seedless. Sfi SVie; London layers, $1.208 1--- THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000 OFFICERS J. C. AINSW0ETH. President. ' R. 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 Lumber mens National Bank CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS TRANSACTS BANKING 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. ARRIVALS MPT HEAVY TRADE AT THE STOCKYARDS IS LESS ACTIVE. Sheep Moving on a Lower Basis, but Fancy Cows Are. Higher. Livestock receipts yesterday were light and trade was not extensive. The arrivals for the day were 155 cattle and 265 goats. The heavy run of sheep of late has had a weakening effect on the market. Packers are well supplied and not free bidders, and Vi cents Is now quo'ed aa the top on best weth ers. Lambs fcold their Own. There was a better feellnr In the cattle market, with some ood cows moving- at 3.50, a quarter higher than the beet recent sales. Steers sold at former prices. Hogs were steady and unchanged. Shippers at the yards yesterday were F. I. Hlbba. of McMlnnvtlle. with two cars of goats; IV. F. Richards, of Condon, with two cars of cattle, and L. Zimmerman, of Haines, Or., with four care of cattle. The day's sales were as follows: AV. IDS, Price. 4."0 3.50 4.00 H. Sfl 3..15 3.00 2. T.U 2 r.o a. oo .1.25 3. UO 3.6i) I. 75 2.00 4.25 6 50 7.8,7 tt.uO 14 steers 15 steers ft steers .- 27 cotts 21 cows 7 cows 1 cow 2 cows ft eott s 21 cows 7 cows lit cowa 1 bulls 2 bulls 4 sheep 72 lambs - 4 hogs . . 1 172 ..107K . .l(,t . ..10O7 ..10.-.8 .. It-ill . .122.-1 . .loS". . .lost ..1124 ..1127 ..lHlfi . . 1370 .. l"l .. HI "12 .. 121 Price, ouoted at the yards yesterday were as follows: . . ncia, CATTLE Steers. top quality. J4 .25 4 40- fair to good. 14; common, 3.50w 87i?- cow., top? H.25&3.60: fair to good aa i. i l u common to medium. 12.50 2. 75 . calves to,; ' S.S5: heavy. ,3.504; bulls. U&y-t 7 75.!: lr to good. $7.M) LMcker.. 67: China fats, T.S0 SHEEP Top wethers. $4.25; fair to iillBi- ewes. ',i cent less on all grabs' yrLA best!' UOt . ; fair to food, i3.60m-3.75; Spring lambs. 56.50. Kusteru Livestock Markets. feeders JOOW 5.25: cows and l.e.ters, 2.10 calves, 7.II0 if B.Ml. Market llogs Kstlniated receipts. l.t.O'W. ,aI!;?.T,; 100 lower, l.ipht. $7.iiii'0 7.70; mixed . .. (u 7 90- heavy, 7.2r.'u 7.H; ri.ui.-h. 7.2U&7.40. h ;.. ..r.,iV l.eat v. 7.-!-tf 7 IH). pigs. .. &0 I 5. TIKI- bulk of .lies. 7-40u7.MO. K beep Kstlmate,! recclpl. lo.ooo. ; ., ateady Native. $2.4.)j 4.7.-.; Western. 2. a ' 75: vearllngi. 4..u..rf..4: lambs, native. $4.23 7 20: Western, $.2tU 7. li. K 4VSAS CITT Oct. 15 Cattle Receipts. 6,AANllarltet. .-eadv. Native steers 4.r... r 75: t.atlve cows and heifers .'ft. Blockers and feeders. Z.2o (C5 .'.0: bulls, f-.io to-TS Valve' Western steers. 'iJoKeceTpfrfiVo" blSh er Hulk of "are..' 7.n5T eft : hvy. 7 5W 7 75; packers and butch, rs i7.45S.7..0. light. f.7 00'c7.6o; pigs. JS.ol) rf 50. ,Trrhe.i-Kecelpti. SOQO Market steady -u.ittona 400ffi4.R5; " lambs. $5.7.ot7 in, rtngr wetht and yearlings. $4.0n5 25; rang ewes. 13.00 4 75. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 15. Cattle Re ceipts ISO". Market, steady. Native steers. $4 508.0fl: cows and heifers. M.0MJ5.0O; Western steers. ..ToOtf 25: cannrrs 2.2o (t: 8.00: atockers and feeders, J.75 S.-'o. calves, ;1.25S.7: bulls and stags. 2..5 4 Hoks Receipts. 210O. Market. R-IOc hlrti er Heavv.-7 4537.60; mixed. 7.457.a0; llhtVT.40r7.5; pigs. 8.WffT.S5; bulk of ""sheet Receipts. 700. Market, steady. Tearllne- 4.706.80: wetners. $3 0034.50; ewes t3:75g4.25; lamls. $.o069O. New York Cotton Market. NEW TORK. Oct. IS. Spot cotton olosed OREGON A GENERAL BUSINESS "quiet. B points lower. Mid-uplands, 18 90c; do gulf. 14.15c. Sales. 2000 bales. Futurea closed easy. October. 13.55o; No vemberT"13.52c; December, 13.81c; January. 13.04c; March and April. 13.74c; May, I3.7Sc; June. 13.72-: July, 13.6So; August, 13,81c; September. 12.45c Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOTTI3, Oct. 16. Wool Firm. Terri tory and Western medium. 2328o; fine me dium, 22S25c; Una, 13fcl8c. Hops at London. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 15. Hops In Lendoa PHctflc iVnst, f'rm nt 1 IPs to f7 loa THAVELEKS' GUIDE. famburg-Stmsrican. All Modern Safety Devices (Wireless, etc.). London farts Hamburg. Deutschland. .Oct. 23tAmerika Not. 6 -.LlneointnewlOct 27lP.(lranttnew) Not. 17 Clncir. tl(new)Oct. SOItKals. A. V.. Not. 21 Bluecher Nov. SlPennsylvanla Not. S7 tRitx Carlton a la Carte Keataurant. UnMit.iirs- ilirect. ITALY via Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa. ;alla Azores k HAVtm;itG. Nov. IS. Jan. o Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere. Hamburg-American Line. 1H0 Powell St.. bLn xranclsou. and Local Agents. Portland. II a world traveler IF THiiV ONLY KNKWI wro back to trlend about lus trip by ' S. B. Mariposa: i-V wan? so to tell you that this ship U uj to. if not better than, any ship 1 h know and other passengers said the same. lThlnk if It were widely known that such K good ship were on the line the company would have more paasengers than they could TAHITI and return. 12R. ""'""YiM 1JNGTON. N. and return. 260; SOl-TH SKA ISLANDS (all of them), three month, tour. 400 Book now for sailings of Sept. 11. Oct. 17 and Nov. 22. Line to Hawaii, 110 round trip, fallings every 21 days. OTKAKIO 8. . -0.. I Market street, San Francisco. ARABIC CRUISE I.envrs sjaw York, January SO, I9IO Inclnding Madeira, Spain. Mediterranean PorU. Palsstina and Egypt. Coat S4oo and upwards for 19 days, All Expenses Inoluded. CRUISE DEPARTMENT, WHITE 8T UHE. SEATTLE M i6ENTS, CINCINNATI " 80 Days $325 up ORIENT CRUISE Leaves N. Y. January 2, 191. Flnent trip of Its kind. 21st Annasl Oalse. also crnUes to the West Indies and Sooth Ameflea HAJtlUtBG-AMKBlCAK LINK. J6U ruHKl.l, .ST.. SAN KKAM:lCO. NORTH PACIFIC S.S.CO. For Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct. Tli. steamships Roa noke and Elder sail every Tuesday at i P. M. Ticket office 132 Third, near Alder. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314. H. YOUNG. Agent. SAX Fit AN. & PORTLAND 8. S. CO. From Ainswoith Dock, Portland. 4 P. M. S.S. Hose lily. Oct. 2.'. Not. 5. S.H. Kunsas ily. -t. 2, Nov. 14. From Pier 40. Kan Francisco. 11 A. M. S.S. Kansas City. Oct. 5a. Nov. . S.S. Rose City. Oct. 30. Nov. 13. M. J. ROCHE. C. T. A.. 14i 3d St. J. W. Ransom, Dock Agent. Ainsworth Dock. Main 402; A 1402. Phones .llain 268: A 1234. COOS BAY LINE Ths steamer BREAKWATER leavea Port land every Wednesday. P. M.. from Ains worth dock, for North Bend. Marshne a and Coos Bay points. Freight received until 4 P. M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, flrst elsss 10: second-class. $7. including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third and Washington street or Ainsworth dock. Phone Main 263. 1 t