Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 22, 1909, Image 21

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Morning Oregonian., October 22, 1909, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text21 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1909. HOLDERS STAND PAT No Weakness in Hops Results , From Inactivity. WAITING FOR THE BUYERS Tliret-l oiirths of the Knglih Crop Svlcl and Prices in That Cotin- try Arc Gradually Hardening. Everybody la wltln in th hop markt for omthln- to turn up. and that ome thlnr man th Inauiruratlon of buying In volum by th iportri. When It happen, th market irtll be Ufted out of lta present llfel.M condition. Just now the only busl neaa nnder way la In mal! lota of Indiffer ent quality, picked up here and there at prlcea that represent fairly well the grade of the aood Nothing worts 5 cents or OTer la changing hands. The lack of general buslneaa haa created , M -sreaknes. a holdera are In a poaltlon i to star with the game some time yet. Moat of the crop of the atate Is In the bands of speculators, who are well able to hold on. and the growers who have not sold appear to be In good financial condition. Tllat affaire are reaching a point where there must soon be an elevation in values at thie end. became of the strength abroad, is shown by the following cable recelred , from London yesterday by Klaber. Wolf Hotter: Three-fourths of English crop sold Mar ket shows sign of strength and is advancing lowly. For 100 Oregons. buyers are show ing bo disposition to operate yet, not being ready." A cable from Mannheim to the same f.rm quoted choice hops firm and others weak. Thomas Ironmonger. In his weekly letter to the London Mark Lane Express, of Oc tober 4. In commenting on the slowness of the English brewers notwithstanding the fceaty purchases of hops In England by Ger man defers, said: , "The Inexplicable feature of the situation Is. however, the apparent apathy of our brewers, who. In face of admitted facts, are generally standing aside, and treating the hop question with comparative indifference. Blocks In hand, and the altered financial condition created by the Budget, are sug gested as explanations of this attitude of the men. whom we usually regard as our best friends. I'nfortunateiy they have not been of much service to us. thus far this season, but I have little doubt that aa soon as they reallle the possibility of the ship ment of the bulk of the crop of other coun tries thev will check the outflow by their nan purchases. Otherwise they may be de prived of the hope they will certainly re quire. Such a future la somewhat difficult to Imagine, but In any ease It la clear that growers now command the position, and cannot fail of their legitimate reward If they use their advantage wisely." APPLE CROP Or CALIFORNIA. Estimated at SI0O Carloads Breaks ths Kmrd. There Is no doubt new about this year's apple production, writes a Watsonvllle. CaL, correspondent of the New York Produce Bulletin.' It looks like the biggest ever known In these, parts. The best figure by reliable men and large operator ilk ths Lettanlch. place the crop at about 3200 carloads. - Of this quantity about ROD car will be SellefMnra. and the growei's price ha Veen placed at 0 cent a box. If he gel it. Some ay bar that about SOO cars of Newtown Pippin will to to England at an upset prlea of (1.3) a box. Bed Permaln will run to about 800 car, while Whit Permaln will mail another 200 ear. Other varieties go to make up the balance. WHEAT PRICES HOLD THEIR OWN. Pensand Is LUrbter bnt (teller Are Not Dis posed to Make Concession. T1e wheat market was quiet yesterday, bnt the ton was fairly steady. Buying for Eastern shipment Is at a standstill with tb market In the Southwest showing added weakness. The export market waa dull and exporters cable offered no hope for Improvement In th near futur In view of th liberal offerings of foreign wheat In English markets. The Inquiry from Cali fornia, however, continues steady, and hold er In the local and country market are net disposed to make concessions. There wr no new developments In th bar!y and oat markets, which were quot ed steady. Local receipts In car were reported by th Merchants' Exchange aa follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Monday 15 SI 1 14 18 Tuesday 64 18 6 T 14 Wednesday .... 4 J It 4 10 10 Thursday at B 3 4 M Tear ago .1 12 1 6 211 Total last week. 479 100 63 Sv i Tl t.H. DEMAND FOB IJVE POTXTRT Turkey Are Firm on Good Loral and Seattle Boyixur. Th poultry market showed a consider able degr of firmness yesterday. Turkeys, specially, were In good demand on local and Seattle account and sale wer made at IT and 1TH cent. Hen sold readily at 14 H Q 15 cent. Fresh ranch eggs were scarce and firm at 84 033 cents, and a considerable business was done In Eastern egKS. The butter market was firm as last quoted. Fruit Trade Is Light. Trade In the freah fruit line has almost come to a standstill. Grapes are In mod erate demand, but other fruits are alow. Local Concords were scarce yesterday and firm at 174 cents and California and Southern Oregon grape were quoted at the old pricea Four car of green bananas were received. PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain. Flonr, Fred, Etc. WHEAT Track price: Bluestem. Jl 101; club, lff92c; red Russian, Sc: Val ley, lc; Fife. 0c; Turkey red. 0c; 40-fold. BARLET Feed. $2SOf27: brewing. 37 SJC7.50 per ton. FLOI'R Patents. $11.10 per barrel: straight. 4.S5; clears. MM: exports, t.t.on; Valley. $4.90; grahsm. $4.70; whole wheat, quarters. $4.00 OATS No. 1 white. $CS per ton CORN Whole. S.Vr: cracked, $?S per ton. MILLS TUFFS New crop bran, $26 per ton: middlings. S3: shorts. $27 SO; rolled barley. $25 60 2B.30. HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley. f10 IT per ton; Eastern Oregon. lSfK; alfalfa. $18; clover. $14: cheat, $13914.30; grain hay. 114 613. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamery, extras, 3e; tney nut.-lde creamery. 3:ti36e per pound: "".ore 22 24c. (Rotter fat price average ce rer pound under regular butter prices ! Vrjr.R Oregon. S485c per dosen; East-"l-.tojf lc per dogen. VXTRT Hens, UHCHt: Bprlngs. 1 14e: rooster. 810c; duck. L5818e; geese. lc; turkeys. 17017WO; squabs, 11.7$ 3 $ per doaen, CHEEPK Full cream twins, lTVttflSe per pound: Toung Americas. 1SV.HC PORK Fancy. BfJH'ic per pound. VEAL Extra, lofrllc per pound. Vegetable and Frail. FRESH FRUITS Apples. $18 2 per box; pears, $1U.V) per box: peaches. 75c U I per crate: grapes. Kcdll.K per crate, 17 "j per bssket: cssibss. $1.2.1 jr l.r.O per doxen: quinces. I91X per box: cranberries, S B.W per barrel; huckleborrles, e&'7o per pound: prunes, 2c T.er pound. POTATOKS Buying prices: Oregon. &03 6.".o per sack; sweet potatoes. 2c per pound. THOPICAb FRUITS Valencia". $3W.o0; lemons, fancy. $6nivu; choice. $5..10; grape fruit. $3.0uSr4 per box; bananas. SS'O'lo per pound: pomerranatea. $l.niu'2 per box. SAUK VEGETABLES Turnips. "r.oSll per sa.it; carrots. $1; lets, $12.'.; rutabagas, $1.2." rer sack. ONION8 Oregon. $1M.& per sack. VEGETABLE!? Artichokes. Kuo t.er doxen: rnhliaxo, Is W la per pound; caullfluwer. 40 time per doxen; celery. BOWMo per doxen; ccrn. $1Sl.2," per sack; eggplant. $l,v per box; garlic. 10c per pound; horseradish. Ii lio per doxen: hothouse lettuce. 15H.2S per box: pepners. 6a 0c ir pound, pumpkins. 1 tp 3 He: radishes, loc per doxen; sprouts, StfOo xer pound; suua.ih. $I1.10; tomatoes, H? owe. Prorlslun. BACON Fancy. 27o per pound; standard, IJHc; choice. 21Hc: English. lsmiSOy.0. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt. Ho; smoked. 16c; short clear backs, havy dry Baited, 15c; emoked. 16c; Oregon exports, dry salted, 15V4c; smoked. 16 He. HAMS I to 10 pounds, ISc: 14 to 1 pounds. 15c; 18 to 20 pounds. 18c: hams, skinned, ISc; picnics. lc: cottase rolls. 16o: boiled hams. 2fi3j26c: boiled picnics. -2c. LARD Kettle rendered, 10a, 16c: 6s, l$c; atandard pure, 10a 15c; 5. 15 : choice, 10. lc; 6. 14-c Compound, 10s, 10Hc; Bs, 10c. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each, 60c: dried beef sets, 19c: dried beef outsldes. 17c: dried beef Insldes. 21c; dried beef knuckles. 20c. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' fee, til SO; regular trljfe. 10; honeycomb tripe. $12; pigs, tongues. 111. JO; mess beef, extra, $12; mess pork. $-S. Oils. Turpentine. Etc. COAL OIL Pearl, astral and star, cases. lc per gallon; eocene, cases. ::c per gallon; Elaine, cases. 2c per gallon; extra star, cases. 2-c per gallon; water white. Iron bar rels, IHjc per gallon; wood barrels. 15Hc per gallon: special water white. Iron barrels, l&c per gallon. GASOLINE Red crown and motor gaso line. Iron barrels. 16c per gallon: cases. 23c per gallon: 86 gasoline. Iron barrels, SOc per gallon: cases. 37Sc per gallon. BENZINE V. M. and P. naptha. Iron bar rels, 13iC per gallon: cases. 30HC per gal lon; engine dUlillate, Iron barrels. c per gal lon: cases. 14o per gallon. TURPENTINE Iron barrels, 7le per gal lon; wood barrels. IS'io per gallon; cases, 81c per gallon; aroturps (turpentine substi tute). Iron barrels. 2c per gallon; cases, 43c per gallon. LINSEED OIL Raw. in barrels. 65c; boiled. In barrels. 67c: raw. In cases, 70c; boiled. In cases, 72c. Hops. Wool. Hide. Ktc. Hors 1:(9 crop. 2.-,'i(2Sc; 1908 crop, 17c; 1K07 crop. 12c: 106 crop. he. WOOL Eastern Oregon. 10 9 23c pound. MOHAIR Choice, 2c pound. CASCARA BARK 4fc."ic per pound. HIDES Dry hides. lSlc per pound: dry kip. 17418c pound; dry calfskin. 10 21c pound; salted hides. 10Villc; salted calfskin. 1.1 4i 16c pound; green, lc less. FURS No. 1 skins: Goatskins, 15c $1.25; badger. 2J50c; bear, UJ2"; beaver, .S0$g.S0; cat. wild. 75c$l.B0: cougar, perfect head and claws. , $3 10: fisher, dark. $7.50911: pale. $4. BO'S 7; fox. cross, 135; fox. gray, 608-Soc; fox. red, $365; fox. llver. $35?10O; lynx. $S4fl5; marten, dark. $StJ12; mink. .1.50o.aO; muskrat. 16 23c; otter. $2!wne4; raccoon, 60976c; sea otter. 1100 g250. as to size and color; skunks. 6S80c; civet cat, lOffll.lc; wolf. $3tT3-bO; coyote, 7.1 ogf 1.23: wolverine, dark. $.';tf'5; wolverine, pale. $'J7i2SO. Vigorous Covering by Shorts on Xcw York K.xchange Causes a Reac tion and the Closing Tone Is Firm. NEW York. Oct. 21. The attention of the financial world was focuaed on the -Bank of England again today by a third advance In tee official rate of discount to 6 per cent. On October 7 the rate wa put at 3 per cent. Such dralc action is rare except in panlo times and must be accepted as an indication of extraordinary condition. That the present action of the Bank of Eng land le directed In part agalnet New Yurk s fpeculatlve borrowing la affirmed in new advices from Lonuun and la Indicated also by the heavy selling of American securities for London account, which was forced by th measures of th English bank. These eales were heavy today. United States Steel wae the most notably affected, although none of the active stocks was entirely exempt from this prefvmre. Toaay's rise In the EngMfh rate wss greeted by a sharp drop in Berlin exchange on Lon don, although all other exchanges. Including our own. moved strongly in favor of London. In New York the advance in marling ex change waa so violent as to glv rise to cal culations of the possibility of gold exports within a e-hort time. The New York money market did not shsre in the sensational action of foreign money markets, the call loan rate holding at 4V4 per cent a a maximum. The recovery in the stock market waa en couraged by the tranquil tone of the local money market. There was evidence al of uncovered short Interest and United States 9:eel showed eigne of an aggressive turn against the short Interest. The vigorous etrength fhown by Wabash preferred, even In face of the early weakness of the market, caused conjectures concerning another rail road deal In which Wabash would have a part. The covering movement by the ehorte made the closing tone strong. Bonds were eay. Total sales, par value. t2 7itXM. United States 3e reglftered de clined , the 4s registered W and the 4 coupon ' per cent In the bid prl-e on call. CWInir Sales. High. Aids Chalmers pf l.luo i"- Ami! foi.oer 2ii. Am Agricultural .. .. 4Ul S.luO l.OoO O0 3' 0 8,3"0 2K aoo 3," 3i n sou TOO TURKEY .STOCKS SHORT SKATTLE DEALERS IXABLE XO BCY IX OREGON. Egg Prices Lifted to 4 8 Cents. Shipment From This State Have Stopped. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 21. (Special.) Fresh-egg prlcea were shoved up to 4S cent her today with stocks very limited. Shipment of fresh eggs from Oregon have, ctopped. Dealers report that they were unable to secure turkey supplies In Port land or from Oregon shippers today for Saturday's trade. Hen and Springs were in over-supply. A aweet potato war broke out again. The price was cut to 1H cents a pound for th best stock. Seven cars were on the track this morning. . Tokavs dragged, but freeh stock waa held at $1.15. Concorde were weak. A good shipping demand haa cleaned up th onion market. Prlcea of sockeye salmon have advanced 30 cents a case all around. drains were atronger toclay with $1.04 bid for bluestem. A California firm today Invited offers for club wheat In 2S-ton lots. The California trade haa heretofore been confined to bluestem. 0COTATIOX8 AT BAN FBANCItCO. Price Paid for Produce In the Boy City Market. PAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21. The follow ing price wer quoted In th produce mar ket today: Vegetables Cucumbers 4065c: string beans. 3j3c: tomatoes. 2.'&o.1c; garlic, 49 5c: green peas. SuSc; eggplant, 40tf65u; okra. 40 if 75c. Mlllstuffs Bran. $2S3G3o: middlings, $3t.lor37.50. Butter Fancv creamery. 3ic: creamery seconds. 31 jc: fancy dairy. 2St,c. Poultry Roosters, old. $4v5; young. $j9: broilers, small. $3trS.Si: large. $4' $o; fryers. $5So; hens. $3t10; ducks, old. $4S9: young. 88JTS. Eggs Store, 47c: fancy ranch. 5Sc. Cheese New. UStfltic; young Americas. 16 d" 17 lie Hav Wheat. $lS21c: wheat and oats. $14j'l7; alfalfa. $512: stock, $710; bar lev. $10fil2: straw, per bale. 50S70C. Fruits Apples. choice. $l'il. com mon, 40r7ac: bananas. 7ctfi$lt.i0; lime. $?.b0?6.50- lemons, choice. I3.f0i(fi; com mon, $2 6 1 : pineapples. $2 S S. Hops fi?Sc per p-'und. Wool South Plains and Ran .Toaquln. afflOc; Spring Humboldt and Mendocino, 13 15c. Potatoes Oregon Burbjinks. one gyi 10; Salinas Burbanka. $1.2391.40; sweets. $1.25 WliO. . Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Oct. 21. The market for standard copper on the New York Metal Ex change was weak today. 1 but no sale were reported at the decline. Spot. October and November. 12. 20 12 IT Uc : December, 12.20 12.40c; January. 12.25 12.50c The London market closed easy; spot. 37 2s 6d : futures, f.'.S Is 6d. Local dealer quote lake. 13 13.35c: electrolytic. 12.60ejl2.87Hc; casting. 11&061. 75c Tin was steady; October. SO. 25 9 30.65c ; November. 30 27 V; tT 30.67 He : December, 10.303O.66c: January. 30.42 H 30.72 Ho London firm; spot. 12 2a 6d; futures. 139 17a 6d. Lead wa quiet. 4.12 Hfi 4.40c; New York. 4.20&4-sOc East St. Louis. London lower. 11 3s td. Spelter firm: spot. 6. lie bid New York, and (.05 bid East St. Louis. London closed lower at 21 Is 6d for spot. Iron was lower In the English market, with Cleveland warrants quoted at 61 1 Hd. The local market was steady. Crude OH Price Cut. PITTSBURG, Oct. 21. Announcement was made today by the Standard Oil Com pany of a cut In prices of all gradea of crude oil except Ilagland. The Pennsyl vania brand waa reduced 5 centa and other grade from 2 to 8 cents. The r.ew quota tion follow: Pennsylvania. $1 53; Mercer black. $1: Newcastle. 57c; Corning, Rc; Ca bell. $1.0T; North Lima, glc; Sooth Lima, 7c; Indiana. Tc; Somerset, 72c. SELLING BY LONDON Stock Liquidation Follows Rise in Bank Rate. WORLD MARKETS AFFECTED Low. 51 l.tK-0 ' i'ioo 2.000 1.000 tt.tfoo 47', S-2L, 70 77 40 16 G 112 1H0H 141H l"i'V .17 4t- 121 104 138 110 4tl4 Mis 09 7i 411 Vu li.-,, Hi '-j 5S'4 0H Ill's 1110 Vj 141 3m, 40 1 i 12tH, 104'4 13SV 110 Blit. 52 bll 40 40 40 33 7S im 47 H 3oO 110 ll.tiOO t 1U 9K lhH'.j 8.000 !."' a 32 77 13 4Hl; loa:.l '87H US i'4 1SS 133 "h'.OOO '46 44 Ik 700 200 79 MO 142i 100 21 7 2.10 isnj Am Beet Sugar Am Can pi Am Car 4k Foun. Am Cotton Oil .. Am Hd Lt pf. Am Ice Mecurl . . Am Linseed Oil .. Am Locomotive .. Am Smelt & Ref.. do preferred . . . Am Sugar Kef .. Am Tel A Tel Am Tobacco pf.. Am Woolen X, chimin 12.000 do preferred ... 2.4oo Atl Coast Line Bait A Ohio . do preferred . . . Bethleiiem Steel . . Hrook Rap Tran. Canadian I'aclflc .. Central leather .. ,lo nreferrrd Central of N J... r'ni, i?n X. Alton.. 30J Chk-aao lit Wejt. K Chicago N V . . C M & St Paul.. C. C. C A Si L... Colo Fuel A Iron. . Colo ft 6outhem . . do 1ft preferred, "do 2d preferred. Consolidated Gas.. Corn Product . . . Del ft Builson D ft R Grande ... do preferred . . . Distillers' Securl .. Brie do lt preferred. do 2a preferred. General Electric .. 6t Northern pf Illinois Central .. anterborough Met. do preferred .A Inter Harvester .. Ititer-MarPno pf .. bnt Paper Int Pump Iowa Cenrral .... K C Soutrern do preferred . . . Louisville ft Nash .Minn ft St Louis. M. St P A S S M. a Ma. Kan Texa 2..8uO rtn nreferred ... National Biscuit .. National Lead ... Mex Nat Ry let pf N Y Central N Y Ont ft Weet. Norfolk West. North American .. Northern Pacific. . Pacific Mall Tennsvlvanla Peoples Gas .... P, C f St -.-Preed Steel Car. Pullmsn Pal car Rv Steel 3pr!rg .. 5V R'eaolng 75.100 Republic Steel ... a.4( Rock Island Co .. 15.4O0 do preferred . . . Jo Pt L ft S F 2 pf. M St L Soutliwfsterlt 2l0 do preferred ... WO Slosei-Sheffleld 5"" Southern Paclfle .. 14.3no Southern Railway. B.300 do pre f erred . . . 300 Tenn Copper Texas ft Pacific.. 8.fw Tnl. St L ft West. 200 do preferred ... 1.000 Union Pacific 89..VO do preferred . . . 1.000 U S Realty IT s Rubber 4nrt U 8 Steel 2M.O00 do preferred . . . 5..Vrt Utah Copper 500 Va-Csro Chemical Wanash S.ooo do preferred ... 4S, l'H Western Md 100 WeMInghotue? Elec Si 0 Weetern I'nlon ... 20 Wheel ft L Erie.. BOO iviunnH fantr!. 100 Total sales for the day. 830,700 ehnres. BONDS. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Closing quotations: U. 8. ref. 2s reg.lOOH N TOO 8H.. do coupon 100H North Pacific 3. 73 U S 3 reg ...101 North Paclfio 4S.102H 'do' coupon 101H Union Pacific 4.jn.1H V S new 4 reg.118 IWIscon Cent 4. B4H do coupon 177 Japanese 4s StfH D ft R G 4s 6H! 1.7f 2.0l'O 1,400 300 2n0 7.400 'a'soo 4.300 SOO 70 .ViO 300 8'X l.CIVl 200 1.2011 "ioo R.Bim 8.". 37 33 4RH 39 14 148 'i's 49 "j 9H 23 "a 17 47 304 44 71 133 i.ioii 70 48 li 7 7K'i 14 H -'! 1S5 47 85 30 33 47 S9 l 147 'l'fi'i 4S K1, v 2.1 11 47 SO 43 70 152Vi 139 6S 47 "(WO 88 .on0 8i"K) l.loo IOO 7. BOO S.ROO 17,500 goo 200 800 135 47 7! 1M' 147 US 95 4S 87 134 4fl 95 7 149 38 140 1H 05 48 15 45 103 11 1oh 39 77 57 29 R9 91 130 31 70 .'30' 54 7" J0S lo4 '4S 00 127 48 '21 53 21 81 77 9 52 SS 57 29 09 n 128 31 70 '35 54 70 J01 102 '48" 87 127 47 2o 51 21 8lj '' -6 5S H7 111 130 141 99 38 4(1 121 K'4 138 110 93 ivi 7M 183 40 M9 3o 8 18 1S9 i.v.)t; 78 45 51 7S 78 143 21 185 4S 85 87 3.1 48 40 ll! 148 149 17 49 9S 23 10 47 3.1 44 70 J53 54 140 70 48 4 113 87 60 135 47 05 78. 150 40 lto 04 48 191 45 1R 105 39 77 67 20 0 91 129 31 704 S5 33 53 ; 70 203 104 ' 82 48 9fl 127 47 46 21 53 21 80 77 85 51 Storks at 1-ond.in. LONDON, Oct. 21. Consols for m 82 8-10; do for account, 82. Amal Copper... 84'Mo K & T . Anaconda 9 N. Y. Central Atchison 123. Norfolk ft Weit. Nlo pf 100 do pf Bait ft Ohio 119 lOnt ft Western.. Can 'Pacific 1-87 1 Pennsylvania ... Chea ft Ohio 89'Rand Mines Oil Grt west... 19 iReading ........ C M ft S. P. .'102 -Southern Ry De . Beers 18, do pf D R G 48 Southern Pacific. do pf 87 Union Pacific. . . Erie '. 33; do pf . . . do 1st pf 4U. S. Steel do 2d pf 41 I do pf Orank Trunk... 21'Wabash Ill central 153 do pf L ft N 150 Spanlsh 4s Including $5 assessment. oney. 48 138 97 i 92 47 ' 83 31 72 132 20 1O0 9D 129 20 52 95 London, 60 days. .8SJ aterllng on Lon don, sight. 4.87. LONDON. Oct. 21. Bar silver, 28 d per ounce. t Money. 88 per cent. The rato of discount In th open market for short bills Is 4(&4 per cent: thy rat of discount In the open market for three months' bills is 4 per cent. IKUly Treasury statement. WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. The condition of the Treasury at the beginning of busi ness today was a follows; Trust fund - Gold coin $S72.S70.809 silver dollars 4S7.417.0oo silver dollsrs of 1890 4.409.OO0 Silver certificates outstanding.. 487,417,000 General fund . Standard silver dollars. In gen eral fund S..-.B1.I1S Currency llahllltle 107.145.110 Working balance in Treasury office 25,875.790 In banks to credit of the Treas urer of the United States 40.180,477 Subsldlary sliver coin 19.071.93-1 Minor coin 1.;87.013 Total balance lii general fund.. 87.597.783 London Bullion Change. LONDON, Oct. 21. Bullion amounting to f13.-i.000 wsji taken into the Bank of Eng land today and 1.000.000 was withdrawn, of which 750.000 waa for shipment to South America and the remainder to Constantinople. LOSS IS RECOVERED Wheat Market Opens Weak, but Closes Firm. CHANGES IN CASH PRICES GATTLE MARKET FIBEV1 FEATUKE OF THE DAY'S BUSI NESS IN LIVESTOCK. Cows Sell at Ten Cents Premium and Steers Move at Top Quota tions Other Lines Steady. The cattle market at the stock yards was in flno shape yesterday. It was not only the most active feature of the day's trading, but first-class price were realised, fancy cow bringing a premium of 10 cent over prevlou quotations, while best steers sold at the high price established early In the week. The day's receipts consisted of 209 cattle, 52 calves, 75 sheep and 100 hogs. Of the cattle arrivals. 10 ran came "n from Walla Walla late In the day. The top price obtained on cows was $3.00. a bunch of 22 head going atthat figure. Several sales of good cowl were mado at $3.ro to $3.50. A lot of 12 top ateers moved at $4.75. Best quality hoes brought $8 and there were other sales at $7.50 and $7.85. Tha sheep market was quiet and steady. No sheep were sold during the day. but on a small lot of lambs. 5.2S was obtained. Shippers at the yards yesterday were Gregory ft Relllng. of Mount Angel, with a car of sheep and hogs: T. J. Brown, of Baker City,- one car of cattle and hoss; J. C. Miller, of Bellevue. Idaho, one car of hogs and Walla Walla Meat Company. 10 cars of cattle. Sales yesterday were as follows Av Lb a Ul 2 lambs . 13 lambs .. 18 hogs . . . 2 cows . . . 2m steers . 4 cows . . . 13 cows . . . 12 steers TO steers . . 1!5 steers . . 15 steers . . 1, steers . . 7 cowa . . . 24 cows . . . 26 cows 20 cows , . . . 20 cows 'J J cows . . . ii6 cow s 14 cows 4 cows . . . '2 cows . . . 1 cow 5 cows . ; 3 cows . . . 1 cow 31 cows . . . 15 cows . . . 15 cows . . . 12 cows . . . ITT cows . . . 27 cows 7 calve . . 1 calf . . . 4 calves . . 3 yearlings 10 yearlings 1 stag . . . 1 bull 1 bull 1 bull 2 bull .'. .. 875 1 030 . . . . 8S2 77S 1207 If. 50 1175 970 1333 105K 1080 1011 . . . . 997 ir r. . 1003 904 . . . . 090 . . . .1.103 875 . . . . 100 . . . . 980 oor. . . . . 9M . . . . 758 913 . . . .HHIH . . . .TOSO IOL'0 103O . . . . 441 1P.O 172 .HO 15:: 154(1 1 (too . . . .1420 15SO .1 : Price. $ l.ii 5.2,'. . 7. sr. 3. 00 4.00 2 00 3.00 4.3.1 4.30 4.0O 3.7.1 4 7 ioo 3.30 :i.3o 3.30 3.00 3.3.1 ::.3.i 3. 2.1 2.50 2.10 K.lSO 3.30 3 30 2.75 3 25 3. Ot) 3.30 ' 3.40 3.3.1 3 35 5.25 .1 2.1 3.00 4.0O 3.2.1 2.00 2.23 2.00 8 O0 7 50 7.50 1 bull S40 1 bull 1430 2 bulls 14 '5 2 bulls .' ...131.' 1 bull 1 ' 79 hogs --2 10 hoks 1J-; 80 hoes 1- Prices quoted at the yards yesterday were at follows: CATTLE Best steers. $4 75: fair to good, $404,110; medium and feeders. ,$S.25f 3 75; best cows, 3.90; fair to good $33 25: common. $2.502 75: bulls. 22 50; stags. $2.6063.80; calves, light. $5 2505.50;, heavy. $4 S 4.76. ' HOGS Best. $7.75JS : blocker. $7.25 7.50; stockers. $5(3 6. SHEEP Best wethers. $4.23514.50: fair to good $3.75 4: best ewes. $3.758 4; fair to good, $3.805 8.75: lambs, $5'ge Eaetem livestock Markets. CHICAGO, Oct. 21. Cattle Receipts, es timated at 11,000; market, weak and shade lower. Beeves, $3.85 S 8.05; Texas steers, SSSlErt.SO; Western steer. S4IJC7.25; stock ers and feeders, $3S5.10; cowa and heifers. I2W5.40; calves, $739.50. Hogs Beceipte, estimated at 13.000; mar ket, 6c higher. Light. $7.1037.70; mixed. $7.3037.85: heavy, $7,254(7.90; rough, $7.25 67. 451 good to choice heavy, $7.457.90; pigs. $5.25(87.10; bulk of sales, $7.507.8u. Sheep Receipts estimated at 25.000; mar ket, steadv. Native. f2.404.80; Western, $2.o0fi4.S5; yearlings. $4.40 03.33; lambs, notice, $4.257.20; Western, $4.507.10. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Oct. 21. Cattle Be celpta, 8000; market, steady. Native steers, $4 50(ffS.50: native cows and heifere, $2.20 6 25; stockers and feeders, $35.20: bulls, $2.'i5ff 3.75; calves, $3.75(97.30; Western steers. $3.809.33; Western cow. $2.75 4.25. Hog! Receipts. 9000; market. 5 to 10 cents higher. Bulk of sales, $7.30(&7.S3; heavy. $7.)S'7.75; packers and butchers. $7..v)7.73: light. $747.50; pigs. ifl 75. Sheep Receipts. 7000; merket. steady. Muttons. $484 75; Iambs. $5.7.17.25; range wethers and yearlings. $4.25 6 5.25; range ewes, $3 3 4.40. OMAHA, Oct. 21. Cattle Receipt 7400, market slow to 10c lower. Native steore, $4 5x&"S; cows and heifers, $3r5; Western steers, $3.50 6.25; canners. $2.2.'xa3: stockers and feeders, li.g"3S.0; calves, $3 50S7; bulls, tags, etc.. $3.734.BK Hogs Receipts. 2400; market, 10c higher. Heavy $7,454(7.55: mixed. $7.457.60; light, $7.30S'.60: pigA $8.60jf7; bulk of sales, $7.46y 7.50. Sheep Receipts. 18000; market, to Blow. Yearlings, $4.75(85.40; wethers, $3.9Ofc4.0; ewu, $3.7B4.25; lamb,' $8.40S7. Eastern Mining; Stork. Money Exchnnge, Eta. NEW TORK. Oct. 21. Prime mercantile paper, 6$ 5H per cent. Sterling exchange stronr, with actual busi ness In bankers' 1.111s at J4.83S5ff4.8350 for 60-dav bills and at 4. 87(10 for demand. Commercial bills. $4.82 4 S3 . Bar silver. 61c. Mexican dollars. 43c. Government bonds, weak; railroad bonds. "Money on call firm. 4tf44 per cent; rul ing rate. 44 per cent. Tim loans firm: 80 day. 4f5 per cent; 00 day. per cent; ix month. 4 per cent. EA FRANCISCO. Oct. XL Sterling on BOSTON. Oct. Adventure Allouex Amalgamated . . Arl Com. . .' Atlantic ,Butte Coal Cat ft Art Centennial Copper Range. . . Daly West Franklin Granby (Greene Cananea. Isle Royale Mass Mining. . . . Michigan 21. 5 53 83 43 U, 10S 20 9Sj 37 79 H 7i 10 91 '4 10X 24 51 6. -Closing quotatl iMohawk 'Mont C ft C. . . Nevada Old Dominion. Osceola Parrot Qulncy Shannon . . . . Tamarack .... Trinity r 8. Mining.. I'. S. Oil Utah Victoria Winona North Butte... ons: . . 58 . . 20 ..24 . . 50 . .174 . . 80 H . . 85 .. 1514 . . 65 .. 10V . . 65 .. 37 i . . 421 .-. 3 14 .. 64 .. 67 V NEW TORK, Oct. 21. Closing quotations: Alice 15 . Brunswick Con. 5 Com Tun stock. 8 do bond 20 C C ft Va 100 Horn Silver 70 Iron Silver 105 Leadvllte Con.. Little Chief... Mexican Ontario , Onhlr Standard S A .193 .2O0 .195 50 iTellow Jacket. . .125 New York Cotton Market. JTSW TORK. Oct. 21. Cotton, pot. closed 15 point higher. Mid-uplands. 14.60c; mid gulf. 14.30c. Sales. 3510 bales. Cotton futures closed barely ttendy. Oc tober. 18.7"c: November, lS.S8c; December, 13.78c; January, 13 75c- February, 18.7c; March 18 R3e: April, lJ.SSe: May. 18 85c: June. 13.7c: July. 18.T4e: August. 13.S70; September, 12.67c. Strong at Chicago and in tlie North west, but Weuk in the South- ' west Bis Output or Mills. CHICAGO. Oct. 21. Wheat opened weak and December closed 'c lower at $t.04S. May cloeed "klftic lower. The big bear fac tor wae a weakening of oaah wheat price In the Southwest, coupled with a large run of Western hard Winter wheat. Lower foreign cables, induced by free offerings of Russian and Argentine wheat, and an advance in the Bank of Bngland discount rate bore down on the local market. The bulla were encouraged by the firmness of cash wheat heree and the milling demand in the Northwest, North west mills In the week Just passed mad an Increase of 100,000 barrele in the flour output and are credited with being aold up to Feb ruary. The bullish efforts bore fruit at the close" when earlier loese were partly recov ered. The corn pit today reversed the bullish movement of yesterday and profit-taking sales kept the quotation declining for a time. At the low point prices steadied and December closed (9bC under yesterday. The oat market dropped off sharply at th ouuset. Later a partial recovery developed. December, May and July each closed ttc lower than yesterday. October lard took a sharp Jump up In th early trading, advancing 22 He Closing price ranged from unchanged to 15c higher for pork and 214 to 7e higher fur lard to un changed to 7Hc higher for ribs. The leading futures ranged as follow: WHEAT, open. High. Low. . Dec l-0 10t $103 104s May 1.04 1.05 1041. LUi July 98 .9014 -S .9S" CORN. Oct S'4 .591 -59, Dec:.:.... .5.5 .Mta -"J. May - .61 V .11 V July."... .60" .601 .60H OATS. Dec 394 ."14 '''-a May Sk '"I ' July 40 .40 .39T, .39' MESS PORK. Oct 3,55 Jan 1S.55 18.62 1, IS. 50 18.60 . May 1S.S214 180 18.30 18.25 LARD. Oct 12.55 12.75 12.50 12.60 Nov ... 12.00 1 2.00 11.87'4 11.9(ls jan 11.07Vi 1110 U-05 11.10 SHORT RIBS. Oct 11.30 11.30 11.55 I'23,,, .Ian 9.7714 9 8214 9.75 f.bjji Mav 9.70 9.87 9.70 S.nVl Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Kve No. 2. 73c. , ... B,lrley Feed or mixing, 6154c; fair to choice malting. 67e6Sc. Flaxseed No. 1 Southwestern, $1.58; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.78. Timothy seed $2.688.60. Mess pork Per barrel. $:S.6$ li 23.7B. Lsrd Per 100 pounds. $12.62 4 S' 12.65. Short ribs Sides (loose), $10.87 a 11.2 .. Sides Short, clear (boxed), $11.6012. Grain statistics: Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 402.000 bushels. Primary receipts were 1,492.000 bushels, compared with 1,040. 000 bushels the corresponding day a year sro. Estimated, receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, is cars" corn. 151 cars; oats, 18$ cars; hogs. 12,000 head. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels $1,900 S,0 Wheat, bushels 83.600 78.800 Corn bushels 165.000 JO9.800 Oats, buehels 255,600 173.300 Rve. bushels 8.000 2,000 Bark?v. bushels ..123,000 44,400 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW TORK. Oct. 21. Flour Receipts. 32.510; exports, 5570; steady. Wheat Receipts, 76.700 buslwls; exports, 244,077; spot easy; No. 2 red, $1.21 nominal elevator, and $1.21 to arrive f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern, Duluth, $1.14 4 nominal f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 hard Winter, $1.21 nominal f. o. b. afloat. While forenoon wheat price broke 14c per buehels, reflecting bearish for eign news and liquidation, there was a sharp afternoon rise, and the market closed quite steady lc net hi&her to He lower; Decem ber. $1.12: May, $1.1114. Hops Quiet. Hides Firm. Wool Steady. Petroleum Steady; refined Nw Tork. $8.15; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $8.15; do In bulk, $4.60. drain Market of the Northwest. LEWISTON. Idaho, Oct. 2l! (Special ) Wheat Unchanged. Bluestem. 82c; 40-fold, 77c; club, 76c; Turkey red, 73c; red Rus sian, 73c. Oats. $1.05. Barley Feed, $1. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 21. Wheat Choice milling: Bluestem. $1.03(1.0814; club. 034 931tc. Export: . Bluestem, $1.03; club and red fife. 4c; red Russian. 91c. SEATTLE, Wanh.: Oct. 21. No milling quotation. Export wheat: Bluestem, 8o; club, 80c; Russian, 87o. . Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 21. Wheat Decem ber. $1.0214; May. $1.04 O1.04S ; cah No. 1 hard." $1.06 14 1.05 ; No. I Northern, $1.0H14: No.. 2. $1.024102'!, ; -No. 8. $1.0H41.02. Wheat at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. Oot. 2L Wheat December, 7s 7&: March. 7 6V4d; May. 7 Od. Weather, cloudy. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW TORK. Oct. 21. Evaporated apples, firm; fancy. lOHWHc: choice. stjsHc: prime, 814e81c; common to fair, 61k 814 c. Prune not quite mo firm on Coast and lo cally, California 214 7c; Oregon. 09c. Apricots, firm; choice, llglll4e; extra choice. 1114fcl3c; fancy, 12 412 4io. Peachea. quiet but firm; choice, 514 5',4C. extra choice, 666c; fancy, 6146c. Raisins, unsettled; Muscatels, 3(41ic; choice to fancy seeded, 44(B'Oc; seedless, 85!4c; London layers, $1.201.23. Dairy rroduco In the East. CHICAGO. Oct. 21. TMitter Steady; creameries. 2630c; tjalrles. 23e28r. egs Steady -it mark; receipts 5061 rases Included, 18o: firsts, 23c: prime firsts, 25c. Cheese Firm; Daisies. 163"16x0; Twins, invi13Kc; Young Americas. 16161c. NEW TORK, Oct. 21. Butter (Firm; creamery specials, 32(5 3214c; extras, 31 31 14 c. Cheese Firm: tte full cream specials, 16Hl"o. Eggs Firm: Western firsts to extra firsts, 25 "4 'J 29c; second. 2814 0 25a. Wool at St. Lo tils. BT. LOUIS. Oct. 21. Wool Firm; terri tory and Western mediums, 24(3" 29e; fine mediums. 2226c: fine. 14ff2C-c. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Coffee future closed quiet; net unchanged to 5 points lower. ' Eales. 8250 bags. Including Decem ber at 6o; May, 6.250, and September, 6.35c Epot quiet; No. 7 Rio 8H nominal; No. 4 Santos, 8; mild quiet; Cordova, 9 S 11 14c, lumbermens 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 1SX BROKERS STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Bought and aold for canh and on margin. Rooms 201 to 204, Couch Building I'T PRIVATE WIRES the Impressive Masonic services were conducted. Rev. J. T. Eshelman. of Tacoma, conducted the services at the church. BITTER FIGHT IS ENDED ABERDEEN FORCES COC"CIIj TO PASS BRIDGE FRAXCHISE. Miller Is Laid to Rest. VANCOUVER, Wwh, Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Georere TV. Mil ler, who died here yesterday, wai held this afternoon, Interment being in the Masonic Cemetery. The local lodges of Masons, of which the deceased . was a member, attended the funeral service in the Christian Church and accom panied the body to the grave, where Mayor Affixes Signature and Grays Harbor & Puffet Sound Will Build Into City. ABERDEEN, Wash.,. Oct. 21. 'Scecial.) When Mayor Benn yesterday affixed hla signature to the franchise which granted the Grays Harbor & Puget Sound Railway (Union Pacific) entrance to this city, he marked the close of one of the hottest and most sensatlonai municipal fights recorded li the history of the city. Weeks of Indecision and argument, ac companied by no little insinuation of graft, marked the passage of the fran chise through the City Council. The en deavor to have a footbridge installed on the proposed railroad structure across the Chehalis River was fought by a sufficient number of Councilmen to defeat the pas sage of the measure. Finally, public Indignation got the upper hand. Rumors of recall became more definite, and at last actualities, so that.to save their seats in the Council and pro tect themselves from complete political death, the Councilmen fighting the fran chise gave way to the demand of prac tically the entire city. At the last meet ing of the Council the chamber in th City Hall was packed with a great repre sentation of business men. The most prominent lumbermen, merchants and pro fessional men presented themselves to argue for the franchise, and amid a scene of confusion the obdurate Councilmen capitulated. The entire controversy arose over the fact that the sole bridge now connecting North Aberdeen with the city proper is a toll affair, and the desire for a free bridge was so strong it was decided to include the erection of one on The railroad struc ture. When this had been granted by t lie railroad, still further concessions, which were refused, were asked by five Coun cilmen. The road refused additional de mands, and the five held out against the franchise. It was this deadlock which aroused the entire city, when faced with the prospect of losing the railroad, which meant virtually the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road also, as the tracks will be used jointly. RIGHTS OF WAY BOUGHT O. R. & y. Agents Are Operating Between Greham and Peninsula. GRESHAM, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.) Right-of-way agents for the O. R. ft N. have been over the proposed freight line from Troutdale to the Peninsula, paying for strips of land across the many farms the road will cross. A few own ers are refusing to settle for the amounts offered and the matter will be taken to, the courts. It Is said that actual con struction will begin next Spring if all rights-of-way are secured by the com pany. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Otto Rothschild and wife to Bra- -i l, i-t,i,ariv lot M. blOCK T. Carutliers" Addltlun Pearl Dessa Vantwbtoer to F. L. O'Dnnni-M. east 'i of lot 8. block 33. Sullivan's Addition J c. Alnsworth and wife to Martha 'R. Hampson. lot 14, block 9, uold smlth's Addition H. P. Holmes and wlfo to Martha R Hampson. lot 14. block . Gold smith's Addition i,- Klljia Capron and husband to h Vincent et al, lot 14 and north Vi ef lot IS. block 22. ln'lngton . . . Rose Cllv Park Association To Anna Fleldner Holcomb, lot 5, Rose City Parle Frank M. Flavin et al to Karon K. Rssmussen. lot 1. 2. block u. Russellvllle E. P. Munger and wife to John F. Cheldelln, lot 25, block 3, Laurel wood ,',; Robert V.: Wilson, trustee, snd wlf to H W. Davis, lot , block 11, Council Crest Park ........ J. R. Nelll and wife to J. O. Jnnf lot 8. block 18. Carutherr Addl- AxeS ' Paulson and wife to B. C. Mathews. Jr.. lot 1. block 64. Irving-ton ' lone B. Chute to Bertha M. Sumner. 12x30 feet beginning t southeast corner of lot 4, block 63, Stephens Addition ............. Bridgest Maglnnl and husband to M. J. Delahunt. north 47 feet of lot e and all of lot , block 128, Irrlngton ............ - H. IPC. Daub and husband to Charles A. Hellborn, lots 1. 2, block 3S, 8.2--.0, 1 1 1 1 600 10 2.000 10 1 1 8.000 Vernon Susie I,. DeWltt et al to Abraham Tichner. lot 24. block 13, fc-aiita Rosa Park Addition M A Kelly to Abraham Tichner. lots 1W. 20. block 13, Santa Rosa Park Addition Silas II. Beach and wife to Arthur J. Price et al, lot 9 and fractional lot It, block 8. City View Park... Clarence H. palran and wife to Bettle Williams. lots Id. 'JO, 21, 22, block 1, Master's Addition Frances A. Lake and husl.and to Emory Parady, lot 18, block 10. I.aurelwood EdHh I.ee and husband to V. J. Dawson, lots 8, 4. Aileta Park No. 4 Occidental Trust Company to Mattle F. Frakrs, lots 7. t. block . Cen tral Alblna F. B. Hasenburg and wife to Chaun cey L. Willlnmc. Int 4, block 8. Park View Extension Lewis If. Ring-house and wife to J. Fossor et al. 17 acres beginning at southeast corner of Nathaniel Hamlin donation land claim No. 711 in section 17, township 1 south, range 3 east Title Guarantee St Trust company to Dora P. Cook et al, lots 11, 12. 13. block 1, Rofsmere Ladd Katate Company to reter Chrlstensen et al, lot 11. block 2a, Westmoreland W. C. Alvord and wife to Theodore D. Friend, lot IS, block 80, Irving ton K a. Titus and wife to L. O. Run nevik. lot 2, blook 12, Vernon.... H. 1. Powers, trustee, to H. R. LJn vllle. lot 4. block 14, Hawthorne's First Addition Ellra Ohle et al to Alice Foster Green, lots 8. II, block 3, Elberta. John H. Matthews and wife to AIlc Foster Green, lots 1, 2. block 23, North Irvlnpton Fannie K. Insley et al to S. W. Chamberlain, lots II, 12, block S3, Irvlnprton , Llhble C. Black and husband to C. Pennington, lot 9. block 3. Have lock Horatio J. Green to C. J. Reed et al, lots 12, 14. 47. 57. .'.8. al. C2. fin, (14, . AT r-edftr Hill also 28 acres commencing 310 feet east of southwest corner of northeast of northwest of section 19 township 1 south, range 2 east.... Frank Miranda and wife to B. E. Slanton et al, south of lot 2, block 7, Piedmont .". John M. Plttlngi r and wife to .1. T. Knnls. lot 5, block 93. Irvlngton.. 8. H. Johnson snd wife to It. F. Holstead. lot 4, block 2. Booms Addition William S. Jealouse to Kat B. Les lie, trustee, lots 8. 9. 10, block S, in P. J. Martin Tract Ella Hovd and husband to William S. Jealouse. hits H. 0. 10. block 3, In P. .1 Martin Tract William I'. Jacks and wlf to X. TJ-ranerg et al, lot 10, block 10. Miller's Addition Hannah Grmin to William T. Plegon . et al, lot 4. block 3, Woodmare... Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Fred Burns et al, lots 13, 10, 17. 18, block 83, Berkeley Edwanl Sheen to Elizabeth Sheen, lot 32 and north 8 1-3 feet of lot 31. block 10. Hawthorne Avenu Addition Nellie Tolman to Edith I.ee. lots 3. 4. block 4. Arleta Park No. 4.. Fanny Davis Merkel to W. R. Scott, lot 8 and south 10 feet of lot T, block 11. Irvlngton J. A. Coombes to J. W. Coombes. lots 1:t. 14. block 8. Germanla Addition William Henry Swain and wife to If. W. Miliar, lots II. 12. block 8. Williams' Addition No. 2 University Land Company to J. W. Grav. lot 24, block 121, I'nlverslty Park H F Clark and wife to J. M. Dolan et al. lots 1. 20 and westerly 23 feet of lot 21, block 14, Point View 1.100 50 10 9:.o i 1. C03 1 1,700 2,300 10 1,300 ess 4,600 eoo 2. US 10 10 1 1 fcKK 1,600 150 H860 2.843 1,000 1 40O 1 J.50O 2,000 t 1 m l Total 34.07S LAWYERS ABSTRACT At TRUST CO.. Room 6. Board of Trade blag. Abstract a SDecIaltr. GUARANTEED certificates of title and ab stracts made by Title 41 Trust Co., Chamber l-nTmierrc. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. COOS BAY LINE The itramer BREAKWATER lavB Port land every Vediieday, 8 1. M., from Aln worth dock, for JSoriti Bend. MamWIelu and Coot) Bay points. Freight received until 4 V. M. on day of falling. lassnirer fare, flrt clasa. $10; eecond-class. $7, including berth and meala. Inquire city ticket ofi.ee. Third and Washington street, or Alnsworth do?k Phone Main 2 Si. , NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. Fof- Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct. The steamships Roa noke and Elder sail every Tuesday at 3 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third, near Alder. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314. H. YOUiN'G. Agent. SAX FlUi. A PORTLAND S. S. CO. From Alnsworth Iock. Portland. 4 P. at. U.S. Kt itT. Ort. 2'.', Nov. . IS.S. Knusaa tltr. Oct. 211. Ncv. 1. From Tier 40, Han Francisco. 11 A. M. U.S. Kaneaa City. Oct. 23. Nor. 6. B.t. Rose City. Oct. 30, Kor. IS. St. J. ROOIK, f. T. A.. 142 d St. J. W. Hansom, Dock Affent. Alnsworth Dock. Main 402: A 1402. Phones Main 2B: A 1234. CANADIAN PACIFIC WEEKLY SAILINGS BETWEEN MON TREAL, QIEBEC AND LIVERPOOL. Nothing- better on the Atlantic than our Empresses. Wireless on all steamers. F. R JOHNSON. P. A 142 Third St., Portland, T5r.