BEARS
HOPTRfiDE
Eastern and Foreign Dealers
Hammer the Market.
STIFLE BREWERY DEMAND
Prices Are Several Cents Lower Than
Tbey Should Be All Grains
Strong Poultry Trade .
Is Heavy.
Trads in the local hop market has ben
reduced to vry small proportion. few
lou changed hands yesterday at about 23
cents, hut the Inquiry waa alack in all quar
ter With the subsidence of the demand
in Oregon and Washington prlcea have
worked back. unUl 23 centa i now quoted
a the top of the market for the beat goods.
-jf-.n recession, however, hai not had the
erfect of bringing many hope on the mar
ket, and the larger growers and speculators
till refuse to part with their holdings at
concessions.
The technical position of the market Is
as atrong as it ever was, and but for the
forces at work to keep It down, prlcea
would be much higher than they are now.
With Straus, of London, advising the Eng
lish brewers to defer their purchases, and
Foi. of New York, telling the American
brewers to do the same, the demand has
been effectually stifled. This accounts for
the easier feeling In all the American mar
kets. -Whether the bears can continue long
to hammer the market remains to be seen,
but Just now they are having their inning.
The tide may turn any day. however, and
the shorts be driven to cover on a rising
market.
Wire advices from California yesterday
noted the salo of 74 bales of Sonoma hops
at 24 centa
Conditions in the English market are re
ported by the Kentish Observer of Novem
ber 4 as follows:
A very large portion of the 1909 growth
of English hops has pawed into consumers
hands, but the demand Is still brisk, al
though prices gradually advance. Yearling
hope are In better demand at very full
values, while some attention la also paid to
older growths, the supply of which Is ex
tremely limited. Continental markets have
somewhat recovered, and show a decidedly
firmer tendency. American markets are
Arm. but without a great quantity of busl
nesa for export.
rOCSTRY WHEAT MARKETS STRONG.
Extreme Prices Are Still Being; Offered by
Buyers. ,
Extreme prices are still being offered in
the countrr wheat markets by mlllore and
other grain men who must have wheat.
The larger buyers are not following the
load set by the smaller firms, and the
business under way Is. consequently, of
small i.Toportiona Farmers, as a rule.
are holding stiffly and those who do let go
set the prices asked. Business in the local
mnrket has been light for some time past.
A sale of bluestem was reported yesterday
at l.7Vi and a lot waa sold for Seattle
acrount at $1.08. Club svas qudted at 99
est 07 cents.
There is a strong demand for oats in
the country and very few are now coming
this way. Only ono car arrived yesterday.
There were bids on the local market at
J29.50. but most holders asM 30. Barley
was firm and quoted at J 27-50 4? 28.
Local receipts. In cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
WhMt Hsrlev Klrrar Oats Hay
Monday f-tl 11 23 H- 1
Tuesday -JO 2 5 1 J
Year ago 35 R 18 9 25
Season to date.T.237 7S:t 6SH 533 1254
Year ago OUtlO l)4t -06 4U5 137S
POULTRY TRADE ON LARGE SCALE.
Demand Is Sufficient to Hold Price Steady.
Batter Is firmer.
Poultry receipts continue of large volume,
but up to this time the demand baa been
suffllclent to take care of all the offerings
and prices have held steady. Most of the
dressed turkeys moved yesterday sold at
2dQ 21 cents, but fancy stock was held at.
22 cents. In the chicken line the average
price was 13H cents. ,,
Wild game was more numerous yester
day and everything except geese cleared
tip well. Wild geese were quoted at $4.50
C5 per dozen: Mallards at fS$; wlgeons at
S4 and teal at $2.50 per dozen.
In the egg market there was no change
worth noting. The supply of Oregon eggs
was even smaller than usual. Eastern
went out freely at from 32 to 88 cents.
There was a firmer tone tn the city
creamery butter market. With the cold
wave, receipts of cream have shown a de
crease and some of the creameries are be
ginning to run a little short on their make.
In the meantime, California la offering but
ter here in a rather free way.
VtXLL-rOLORET NAVEL ORANGES.
Second Crop Tokay Grapes on the AInrket.
Potato Situation.
The first carload of well-colored navej or
anges was received yesterday by' steamer
and the entire lot was disposed of before
night. They sold for $2.7593 per box.
In other respects there waa little of Interest
In the fruit market. Grapes were fairly plen
tiful, but firm. Another car of Tokays la due
Monday. The Tokay now coming to this
market are second crop and are fine keepers.
The potato market has 'stiffened oa Front
street, because of a lighter supply but there
is no change in the shipping situation.
Eighteen cars of Oregon potato s. which were
in the blockade, struck the San Francisco
market yesterday. The market there was
quoted weaker becau.-e of the big receipts,
but prlcea did not suffer.
' Bank Clearing.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern clues
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $1,441,347 Ul.oT3
fceatii 2.714.;(ii(i 4."7.2Ii
TiKomi l.li2.tto:i i3.3ii
Spokane '- J0u,i24 l'Ki.V-41
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc.
WHKAT Trark prions: Bluestem. $1.07H;
rluh. Nti'(iy7c; red Russian.- IHc; Valley. btj
Pot- Fife: Turkey rd, itttc; 40-fold. ySc
BAKLEV Feed. $7.5U2S: brewing, $28
per ton.
FLOUR Parents. $3.10 per barrel;
straight. $4.:Ji; clears, $4.33; exports, $4;
alley. $4.!: graham $4.70; whole wheat,
quarter. $4 l0.
CORN Whole. $33; cracked. $34 per ton.
M1LLSTIKFS New crop bran. $28 per
ton; middlings. $32; shorts. $27.50; rolled
barlev. $21' M.
OATS No. 1 white, $20004? 30.
HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley, $149
17 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $lV'(f20; alfalfa,
$!5ttlrt: clover, $14; cheat. $1:; it 14.50; grain
hay. Sli'a 15.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery extras. 36c;
fancy outside creamery. 32m3tc per lb.;
store. 22 j '0 24c tltuller fat prices average
Hjc per pound under regular butler prices.)
Ei;s Fresh Oregon extras. 4 if 450
jtr dozen; Eastern 32i)3Sc per dozen.
CHEESE Full cream twins. lTlsfelSe per
pound; Young Americas. lsi$jlyc.
POl'LTKY Hens. 13113Uc; Springs. 13
13'-c; roosters. (MflOc; duck., in t 15 Uc ;
geese. 10-c; turkejs, live, Iu$jl7c; Uressed,
20 i 22
rOHK Fnney, fi9'ic por pound.
VEAL Extra. lOSlOVjC per pound.
, rrnuui-s anil run-.. .
FRESH FRUITS Apples. $13 box: pears,
$lfl.o per box; grnpon. $1ftl.50 per crate,
l2-1?loo per banket: Sp-tntn Malaga. $7.50
zxr" barrel; quinces. $L2ial.iO per box; cran-
berries. $369 50 per barrel; persimmons, $1.50
per box. -
POTATOES Buying prices: Oregon. 509
60c per sack; sweet potatoes, l82c per
pound.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. $2.7503;
lemons, fancy, $6; choice. $0.50; grape
fruit. $3.50&4 per box; bananas. 05tac
per pound; pomegranates, $1.50 per box.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. T5o per
dozen; beans. 10c per pound: cabbage, 0
lc per lb.; cauliflower. 90c6$1.25 per dox.; cel
ery, per dozen; eggplant. $1.75 per box:
g-arllc, JOc per pound; horseradish. JHxlOc per
dozen; hothouse lettuce. 11125 per box:
peas 10c per pound; peppers. $1.50 per
krx: pumpkins, llV.c; radishes, 15c per
dozen; sprouts, 8c per pound; squash. $lip
1.1; tomatoes. TocflSft. '
BACK VEGETABLES Turnips. 75c$i
per sack: carrots, $1; beets. $1.23; ruta
baga $1.10 per sack; parsnips, $1.26.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.2551.50 per sack.
Provisions.
BACON Fancy. 27c per pound; standard.
22c: choice. 21c; English. 2062014c.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry salt, lSttc; smoked, loftc; short clear
backs, heavy dry salted, 15Mc; smoked.
ltfHc; Oregon exports, dry salted. 16c;
smoked. 17c
HAMS 10 to IS pounds, 17tte; 14 to 18
pounds. 17 Vic; 18 to 20 pounds, 17V4C-. hams,
skinned, 18c; picnics. 134c; cottage rolls,
15c; boiled -hams. 2425ci boiled picnics,
21c
LARD Kettle rendered, 10. 17Hc; stan
dard pure. los. 16c; choice, 10s. 15ftc.
Compound. 10s 11 Vic.
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each, 60c;
dried beef sets, 19c; dried beef outside, 17c;
dried beef lnsldes, ale; dried beef kn'jckles.
20c
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet,
$13.50; regular tripe. $10; honeycomb tripe,
$12; lunch tongues, $19.50; mess beef, extra,
$12; mess pork, 125.
I
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
DRIED FRUIT Apples. 9c per pound:
peaches, 7jJ8e; prunes, Italians. 61 0
ttVic; prunes. French, 4tfec; currants, un
washed, cases, Vhic; currants, washed,
cases, 10c; figs, white fancy. BO-lh. boxes,
(Vic; dates, 8 4j8Vc
SALMON Columbia River. I-pound tails.
$2 per dozen; 2-pound tails. $2.95; 1-pound
flats, $2.10 Vi; Alaska pink, 1-pound talis,
00c; red, 1-pound tails. $1.45; sockeyes,
1-pound tails, $2.
COFFEE Mocha, 24f?2Sc; Java, ordinary,
17&20c; Costa Rica, fancy. 1820c; good,
lSnlSc; ordinary, 12 & 16c per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 14 jj ltc per pound; Bra
zil nuts, 12V(815c; filberts. 1415c; al
monds. 14 Htt 15 Vac; chestnuts, Ohio, 20c;
cocoanuts, D04j$l per dozen.
BEANS Small white. 6Vjc; large white,
4Vjc: Lima, 6Vc: bayou. 5Vc; pink. 4V4c.
SUGAR Granulated. $5.75; extra C, $5.23;
golden C, $5.15; fruit and berry sugar,
$5.85 beet. $563; cubes bauel). .;!');
powdered (barrel), 6. Terma on remit
tances within 15 dsys, deduct Vie per
pound; if later than 15 days and within
30 days, deduct Vic per pound. Maple
sugar, 15$lsc per pound.
SALT Granulated. $13 per ton, $1.90 per
bale; half ground. 100s, $7 50 per ton; 50s.
$S per ton.
HONEY Choice, $3.2503.50 per case.
Bops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 1009 crop, 21 23c; 190S crop,
nominal. 10O7 crop. 12c; 1006 crop, 8c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, 10 23c pound.
MOHAIR Choice. 24c pound.
'CASl.'ARA BARK Vic per pound.
HIDES Dry hides. J8&19o per pound;
dry kip. 1718c pound; dry calfskin, 199
210 pound: salted hides, 10Vi911c; salted
calfskin, 15&16C pound; green, lc less.
FURS No. 1 skins: Goat&ktns, 13c 0
$1.23; badger, 25&50c; bear, IS'20; beaver.
$d.50 450; cat, wild. 75ce$1.50; couger,
perfect head and claws. $3'10;; fisher,
dark. $7.5011; pale. $4.907; fox, cross,
J385: fox. gray. 6080c; fox. red. $35;
fox. sliver, $359100; lynx. $S13; marten,
dark, $S12; mink. $3.50-6 5.50; muskrat,
15Q25c; otter. $2.504; raccoon. 6075c;
sea otter, S100jx250. aa to size and color;
skunks, 55 SOc ; civet cat, 10 15c; wolf,
$3 i; 3:50; coyote, 75c $1.25; wolverine, dark,
$33; wolverine, pale,- $2 2.50,
Oils, Turpentine,- Etc.
COAL OIL Pearl, astral and star, cases,
19c per gallon; eocene, cases. 22c per gallon;
iSlaine. cases, 2c per gallon; extra star,
cases. 22c per gallon; water white, iron bar
rels, 11 He per gallon; wood barrels. 15 Ho
per gallon; special water white, iron barrela.
150 per gallon.
GASLOINE Red crown and motor gaso
line, iron barrela, 10c per gallon; cases, 23o
per gallon: 86 gasoline, iron barrels, 30c per
gallon; cases, 87 Ho per gallon.
BENZINE V. M. and P.- nap t ha. Iron bar
rels, 13Hc per gallon; cases, 20Hc per gal
lon; engine distillate, iron barrels, 90 per
gallon cases. IHc per gallon.
TURPENTINE In cases, 78e per gallon;
wood barrels, 75 He per gallon; aroturps
(turpentine substitute), iron barrels, 38o per
gallon: rases, 45c per gallon.
LINSEED OIL Raw, In barrels, 71c;
balled, in barrels. 73c; raw, in cases, 76c;
boiled, in cases, 7ftc.
HOGS ADVANCE AGAIN
high-grade: stock sells at
$8.10 AT the yards.
Market Is Not Affected by Liberal
Receipts Other Lines Are
Steady.
The feature of the livestock market yes
terday was the sale of a bunch of fancy
hogs at $8.10, a premium of S cents over
the best prloe realized lately. "This shows
conclusively that the recent liberal receipts
have had no effect on the market. Other
hog sales wr at prices ranging from $7.75
to $8.
Cattle and sheep were steady in tone,
though there were no sales of the latter.
The day's receipts were 2&1 cattle, 1 calf,
213 hogs and 6 horses. Shippers at the
yards were: A. R. Ford, o McMinnville,
with one car of hogs: W. H. Harris, of
Baker City, one car of hogs, and Kldwell
A Lonergan, of Haines, Or., two cars of
cattle.
The sates of the day were as follows:
Wt. Price Wt. Price.
241 $8.10 1 steer. ,li:o 4.25
193 7.95 5 cows.. 905 4.25
194 7.75 6 cows.. 303 3.00
1!2 7.75 23 cows.. 1098 3.BI)
1S7 7. 55 ?2 COWS..10H1 8.60
217 8.00 :g cows. .1025 3.50
197 7.95
hogs. .
hogs. .
hogs. .
hogs. .
hogs. .
hogs. .
115
87
7
S3
90
87
hogs. .
Prices quoted at the yards yesterday were
as follows:
CATTLE Best steers. $4.254.50; fair to
good, $3.85(94: medium and feeders. $3.50
i3.75; beat cows, $3.503.65: medium, $3.50
(j 3.25; common to medium. $t.502.75;
bulls, $: ft 2.60; stags, t2.50fr3.50; calves,
light. $5.25 $ 5.50; heavy. $4 8(4.75.
HOGS Best, $Si38.10; medium. $7,500
7.85: stockers. $404.75.
SHEEP Best wettxjrs, $4.25 4.50; fair to
good, $3.7o4; best ewes, $3.7&f)'4; fair to
good, $3.50i83.75; lambs, $5o.35.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO, Nov. 36. Cattle Receipts, es
timated at 7000; market, steady. Beeves,
$3.90ffi9.20; Texas steers, $3.73SI4.80; West
ern steers, $4.757.50; stockers and feeders,
$3.10iSS. 25; cows and heifers, $2. 10 'a 5.70;
calves. $6.758830.
Hogs Receipts, estimated at 24.000; mar
ket, steady, 10c lower. Light, $7-60 8;
mixed, $7.58.12H : heavy, $7.6598.15:
rough, $7.65$r7.85; good to choice heavy,
$7.85 T 8.15. pigs, $6.107.65; bulk of sales,
$7.1'0ii 8.10.
Sheep Receipts, estimated at 20.000;
market, strong. Native. $3 If 5.23: Western,
3.10o 25: yearlings, $5.2546. 60: lambs,
native, $4. 757. 60; Western, il7.60.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 16. Cattle
Receipts. 1S.O00; market, steady. Native
ateers, $58.50; native cows and heifers.
2.255.73; stockers and feeders, 3.2595;
bulls. 2.H04J4.1O; calves. $3 507.25; West
ern steers. $4 5.60; Western cows. $3 0
4.50.
Hogs Receipts. 15,000; markeet, BlflOc
lower. Bulk of sales. $7.70p8; heavy. $7.95
i8.10: packers and butchers. $7.808 10;
light, $7.5"W7.95; pigs. $6 50'(D7.I5.
Shecj. Receipts, oUOO; market, strong.
Muttons. $4.20'a 5.25; lambs, $lr7.60: range
wethers and yearlings. , $4 S O; range ewes,
$3.25 S 5.25.
OMAHA Neb.. Nov. 16. Cattle Receipts,
2900: market, atrong. Native steers. $4.5u
8: cow? and heifers. $3.2533 25; Weetern
steers $3.r-?r6.2.S: cows and heifers. $2.554p
4.50; cannera $2 25'u3. 15: ockera and feed
ers. $2 75i5.60; calves. $3.5o7; bulls, stags,
etc.. 2.7f"o4.S3.
Hrrs-s Receipts 300": market, steady. Heavy
$7 9oli8.05: mixed. $7.8541 7.9.": light. $7.K"
8.o5: pigs: .; I ln: ou.s or stuex. i.woa.
Sheep Receipts. 7."0: marKct. strong.
llnsre $4 S5B5.35: wethers. $4.4t.''g7.10;
i -i. i to. i...k. tt TVftTKJI
Year-
ewes,
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1. Wool Steady. Ter
ritory and Western mediums. 24 29c; fine
mediums, 2103c; line, 14 5 20c.
TONE IS UNSETTLED
Stock Prices Show Tendency
to Waver.
COPPERS THE FEATURE
Uncertain State of the Merger Proj
ect Has Effect on the Market.
Money Conditions Are
Relaxing.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18. The confusion in
the movement of prices In today's stock
market was due principally to the after
effects of yesterday's excitement over the
reported copper consoldiat4on. The poal
tlvenesa of yesterday's assertions on that
subject forced some recognition and led to
more candid admissions. From these It
appeared that the definite accomplishment
of the plans in view was not to be looked
for until a considerable time had elapsed
perhaps many months. That actual consol
idations are Intended was admitted, al
though Important exceptions among the cop
per producers were mentioned. This un
certain state of the project threw some hes
itation into the speculative movements based
on It.
Amalgamated Copper Itself seemed to be
pressed consistently on the market and the
obstacles It encountered to any further ad
vance over last night's final price took the
edge oft Its effect on the rest of the list.
Some other stocks concerned in the con
solidation made further advancea.
The announcement that the American
Telephone Telegraph Company had ac
quired an influential holding In the West
em Union was calculated to confirm the
confidence that Important financial trans
formations were at work, leading to re
action on profit-taking when the formal
announcement came.
The success realixed for the Pennsylvania
stock subscriptions revived the stock, the
proceeds of the subscriptions running over
the estimates by reason of the large amount
of convertible bonds turned in for the pur
pose of securing the subscription privilege.
This removed a ground for considerable
vague uneasiness, which has overhung the
market since Pennsylvania started on a
downward course, after the new stock was
determined upon.
Discounts abroad were easier and the
international money conditions apparently
relaxed ail around. New York exchange
at Chicago held at par, relieving the pres
sure on New York from that point. Call
loans ruled below 5 per cent and reflected
an easing tendency. That quiet specula
tion Is a requisite to the continuance of
the conditibn was a prevalent view still
and this had Its effect as a restraint on
the stock market.
The publication of the Comptroller's call
for reports of the condition of the National
Banks Is momentarily expected and It Is
surmised that the banks have been en
gaged in some "window-dressing' for the
occasion. For that reason, it is expected
funds will be supplied more liberally by
lenders after the condition of the call has
been complied with.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $5,316,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
' Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Allis Chalmers pf 6,800 6SVs 54 btii
Amal Copper .... 82.700 94 Vi. 92
Am Agricultural .. . 4&'..j
Am Beet Sugar .. 1.000 47 46 46
Am Can pf 1.4U0 Mi 84 84
Am Car ft Foun. 2.900 7o( 744 "4s
Ant Cotton Oil 3,100 72?i 70 701,
Am Hd ft Lt pf. 9K 47 46 46
Am Ice Securi 200 24ii 244 24
Am Lineeed Oil.. 6oO 16?4 15i 15f.a
Am Locomotive .. 8"0 62 62 61
Am Smelt ft Ref.. S.8O0 lo2; 101 101
do preferred ... 400 112?i 112yt 112Hi
Am Sugar Ref .. 12,2X 324',, 122 124
Am Tel ft Ttl .... 84.HO 144 142 142T,
Am Tobacco pf .. 200 lol lo0-i lo0"
Am Woolen 34Vi
Anaconda Mln Co. 14.6"0 63 52 62
Atchison 16.6U0 121 120V4 120s
do preferred ... W-0 104 104V 104 "4
At! Coast Line ... 200 137 135 135 '4
Bait ft Ohio 1.400 11614 116 HV
do preferred 90
Bethlehem Steel .. 800 354 35 S4i
Brook Rap Tran. 8,700 77 Vs 76 76
Canadian Pacific .. 1.400 177 1764 176
Central Leather .. 4,8oO 47 47i 4iVi
do preferred ... 200 109 It
Central of N J 2ito
Clus & Ohio 10.100 8914 88
Chicago & Alton 67
Chicago Gt West.. 8o0 20 2014 204
Chicago ft N W.. 1,700 183 18314
C, M ft St Paul.. 2.300 15714 156 155 Ti
C, C, C ft St L 76
Colo Fuel ft Iron... 3.000 49T4 49 49
Colo ft Southern.. 1,200 67 55 67
do lat preferred. 000 SOTs 8014 80"4
do 2d preferred. 200 80"4 80 79
Consolidated Gas.. &"0 144 143 143
Corn Products ... ! 23 22 214
Del ft Hudson .. 2X 1844 184 183
D ft R Grande ... 1,200 4814 48 48
do preferred 8414
Distillers' Securi.. 7O0 39 37 4 37
Erie T.000 34". 3SH, 23
do 1st preferred. 1.300, 48 4714 4714
do 2d preferred. 1.2O0 40 40 3014
General Electric .. 6ip0 163 163 162
Gt Northern pf ... 2,800 14414 143'4 14314
Gt Northern Ore .. 1.300 81 811a 811,
Illinois Central ... 200 1464 146 146
Interborough Met.. 64.900 2414 21 23
do preferred ... 26.200 5714 64 66'
Inter Harvester .. 700 10714 106 10714
Inter-Marine pf ..l.BOO 2514 2414 2414
Int Paper 210 151, 1514 1514
Int Pump 9O0 63 Si 52'J 5214
Iowa Central 300 2814 28 284'
K C Southern ... 1,000 43 43 43V4
do preferred 70
Louisville ft Nash 1,700 153 152 152V4,
Minn ft St Louln 62lj
M. St P ft 8 S M. 50O 137H 135 135
Missouri Pacific .. 18.8O0 73 7114 72H
Mo Kan ft Texas 21,5 40 4814 4S
do preferred ... 2'10 74 74 7414
National Biscuit .. 600 115 31414 113
National Lead ... 4,100 89 8S 88
Mcx Nat Ry 1st pf 100 56 56 65
Y Central 2,5lo 133 3:r2'4 132
Y. Ont ft West. 600 46T4 4G 46
Norfolk 4 West. 1,5"0 96 95 ! 95
North Amerlcsn .. too 7814 78 78
Northern Pacific .. 7,8on 1454 145 145
r-clfic Mall 1.400 44 43 43 4
Pennwlvania 29.fi"0 134 J32r 133
People's Gas 100 113T4 . 113T 31314
P. C C ft St L 95
Pressed Steel Car.v ftoo MV4 53 53
Pullman Pal Car. I0O 19214 192 190
P- Rteel Spring .. 9"0 61 6 6rt
Reading B1.7KO 3C3 162'4 3624
Republic Steel ... 2,700 48 47 47
do preferred 105 '
F.ock lslasd Co .. 3.600 40H 39 3!
do preferred ... 400 soli 79TA 80
St L i S F 2 pf, 400 57 K'4 564
St L Southwestern 3.800 3314 32, 32
do preferred ... 2.&K) 71t4 7114 71
Sloss-Rheffield .... 9"0 9114 91 91
Southern Pacific .. S.2O0 129 129 128T4
Southern Railway. 10.000 32'i 31 "4 31
do preferred ... noO 70'4 7014 70L,
Tenn Copper .... 1.6( 41 40 3914
Texas ft Pacific .. 62.100 3tJ 36 36
Tol. St L ft West. l.Son 534 6314 63
do preferred ... 300 6ij 69 69H
Union Pacific ... 36.200 203 201 201
do preferred ... 30 103 102 102
V a Rubber 200 50 50 49
U S Steel 105,700 91 9" 9"
do preferred
red ... 600 1264 126 126i.j
Utah Copper 12.2 no.
68
3
68'4
va-t:aro unemtcal. 1.000 rto 4it-v4
Wabash 400 204 20 204
do preferred ... 10,100 53 62 62
Western Ml' 1.000 34 33 34
Westing-house Elec 1.100 85 4 85 85
Western Union ... 80.300 86 824 82
Wheel ft L Brie 8
Wisconsin Centra! 60
Total sales for the day. 787,700 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16. Closing prices:
TJ. S. rf. 2s reg.100 N. T. C. G. s 90
do coupon ...100 North. Pac 3s. , Ti
D. S. 3s reg...l01l do 4s . . . 3024
do coupon. .. .101 4 iUnion Pacific 40.102
U. S. new 4s reg.115 I Wis. Cen. 4s.... 95
do coupon ... Hrt Japan 4s 86
Den. ft R.. G. 4s 96 I
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16, The condition
of the Treasury at the beginning of busi
ness today was. as follows:
Trust Fund -
Gold coin $883,166. S69
Sliver dollars 483.931,000
Silver dollars of 1890 4.015,000
Silver certificates outstanding .. 4S8.931.000
General Fund
Standard silver dollars In Gen
eral Fund $ 1.0S8.162
Current liabilities 19.699,311
Working balance In Treasury
offices 26,46.270
In hanks to credit of Treasurer
of the United States 36.735.871
Subsidiary silver coin 17.046.576
Minor coin 1. 252.218
Total halance In General Fund. . 84.054,036
Money, Exchange? Etc.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Money on call
firm. 414 65 per cent; ruling rate. 4 per
cent; closing bid, 4 14 per cent; offered at
414 per cent. Time loans, very dull but
easier; 60 days, 5 per cent; 90 days, 45
per cent; six months, 4!44 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5(514 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi
ness In bankers" bills at $4.83254.8333 for
$0-day bills, and at $4.8725 for demand;
commercial bills, $4.83 14 4.83.
Bar silver 50c.
Mexican dollars 48c.
Government bonds, steady: railroad bonds,
t Irregular.,
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 18. Sterling. 60
days. $4.83; sight, $4.87.
Silvwr bars 50c.
Mexican dollars 44c.
Drafts Sight, $c: telegraph, 7c.
LONDON, Nov. 1$. Bar silver steady,
23 5-16d per ounce.
Money $Vi4 per cent.
The rate fo discount in the open market
for short bills is 4 per cent; three months'
bills. 4 'per cent.
Consols for money, 82; for account.
83 11-18.
Gold Engaged for . Europe.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16. Gold to the amount
of $700,000 for export to South America was
engaged today. Two hundred thousand dol
lars was engaged for Canada.
FLOUR LISTS ADVANCE
SEVERAL SEATTLE MILLERS
PCT PRICES VP.
But Rise Is Not Yet General Wheat
Quotations One Cent Higher.
Butter Market Uncertain.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. l -(Special.) -Several
local flour millers today advancea
the price of patent flour 20 cents per bar
rel, making the price $5.36 In less than
car lots, and J5.25 In car lota This price
is not yet general, as several of the large
mills are still quoting at 40 cents a barrel
less than the new price.
Wheat jumped another cent today, going
to $1.08 for bluestem. The market Is ac
tive. Receipts were 51 carloads, the most
since the new rates went into effect.
The apple market drags on common fruit:
Spitxehbergs are now offered and are held
at as high as $3 for the best stock.
Celery is a drug and cabbage Is a slow
seller. Sweet potatoes are In vigorous oe
mand and It Is reported light stock are in
transit to meet the holiday demand. Local
warehouses are filling up with potatoes.
Growers prefer to put stock Into storage
than cut the price on track. This accounts
for the apparent strength of the market.
Some butter men believe butter is on the
verge of a collapse. Two more straight
carloads of Eastern arrived today and more
California stock will come on the next
steamer. '
Turkevs are dull today. The top price
offered by dealers was 244 cents for
dressed. Most dealers are taking no
chances and are withholding quotations.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN PRANC1SCO.
Prkes Paid for Produce in the Bny City
Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1$. The follow
ing prices were quoted In the produce
market today:
Vegetables Cucumbers, ,. 75c$l; string
beans, 3G&c: tomatoes, 60'75c; garllc. 4
6c; green peas, S(5c; eggplant, 50 65c.
Mlllstuffs Bran, $23.50030: middlings.
$36.50 37.50.
Butter Fancy creamery. 33c; creamery
seconds, 10 4c; fancy dairy, 29c.
Poultry Roosters, old. $4jj 5; young,
&8.t0; broilers, small, 4)33.60; large. $4
4 50; fryers, Ja'ao.60; hens, $4.&0s; ducks,
old, S4&5; yeans. $68.
Kggs Store, 46c; fancy ranch, 54c.
Cheese New. 1614&19c; young Americas,
17ji9c.
Hay Wheat, $1520; wheat and oats,
$14 IT; alfalfa, $9 12; stock. $7 10; bar
ley, 1013; straw, per bale. 5070c.
Fruits Apples, choice, 75c 90c; com
mon, 4065c;' bananas, 75c1?3.50; limes,
$465; lemons. choice, $3.504; com
mon, J2&3. oranges, Navela, $2.6U4j3; pine
apples. $2 2. 75.
Wool 3outh Plains and San Joaquin.
BglOc; Spring Humboldt and Mendocino,
13 150.
Hops 14 27c per pound.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, 75$1;
Salinas Burbanks. $1.151.35; sweets, 75c
41 $1.25.
Receipts Flour, 11,826 sacks; wheat, 1305
centals; barley, 3915 centals; oats, 3320
centals; beans, 13,332 sacks; corn, 120 cen
tals: potatoes, 7710 sacks; bran, 400 sacks;
middlings, 490 sacks; bay, 820 tons; wool,
28 bales; hides, 430.
OREGON WOOL FIRM IN EAST.
Best Staple Sells for 25 Cents In the
Grease.
BOSTON, Nov. 16. The between seasons
period In the local wool market shows un
usually good demand by smaller mills and
trading is still quite active. Domestic
stocks are decreasing and interest centers
in what sheepmen will ask for the" new clip.
Prices continue very firm, staple Oregon
selling for 25c in the grease. A moderate
demand for territory and California? wools
is noted.
Texas Fine 12 months, 75'878c; fine 6 to
8 months. 68Sr70c; fine Fall. 6800c.
California Northern, C8r70e; middle
country. 63&6."c: Fall free, 50 3? 52c.
Oregon Eastern staple. No. 3, 78fi?'80c;
Eastern clothing, 70 72c; valley. No. 1.
57 58c.
Territory Fine staple, 7780e; fine med
ium staple. 7072c; fine clothing, 70'72c;
fine medium, clothing. OSiffeSc; half-blood,
T3i8'7Bc: three-eighths-blood, 6970c; quarter-blood,
67 68c.
Pulled Extra, 727c; line a, ooig iucj
"A" supers, 60 64c.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16. The market for
standard copper on the New York Metal
Exchange was more active today, sales
being reported of 100 tons for February de
livery at 13.324c The market closed firm
with spot and November at 12. 904f 13.00c:
December. 12.90 13.05c : January. 13.00
13.00 4c: February, 13.00 13.25c ; March.
13.224 13.30c. The Txindon market closed
at 60 for spot and f61 for futures. Local
dealers quote lake copper at 13.00lS.25c;
electrolytic, 12.874 4f 13.124c; casting at
13.7512.874c.
Tin was steady with spot closing at 30.70
80.85c; November, 30.7030.80c; Decem
ber, 30.7030.90c; January. 30.8031.00c
The English tin market waa unchanged to
a shade higher, spot closing at 139 16s and
futures at 141 16s.
Lead quiet. Spot, 4.374 4.42o New
York and 4.22g4.274c East 81. Louis.
The London market was higher at 13 2s 6d.
Spelter quiet. Spot 6.26grS.40c New
York, .206.25c East St. Louis.- The Lon
don market was unchanged at 23 5s.
Iron was higher at 61s for Cleveland war
rants In London. Locally the market was
unchanged.
Dairy Produce In the East. '
CHICAGO. Nov. 16. Butter Steady.
Creameries, 26 4 030c; dairies, 24 28c.
Kgga Steady. Receipts, 6659 cases, at
mark, cases Included. 25254c; firsts,
474c; prime firsts, 28 4c
Cheese Firm. 'Dairies, 1164:
Twins, ll6 4c; Young Americas, 16
16 lie; 'Long Horns, 16c
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Butter Firmer.
Creamery specials, Jl314c; extras, 30
$0 4c.
Cheese Firm, unchanged.
Eggs Firm. Western extra firsts, 32
33c; firsts. JSgSlc.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Evaporated apples,
firm. November delivery. 8&8c; spot
fancy, ll114c; choice, 1908, 943104c;
prime, 8i&8c; common to fair. eigSc.
Prunes, firm. California, up to 40-50S, 2
l-c; Oregon, 64 9c.
Apricots, firm. Choice. ll1114c; extra
chulce, 114&Hc; fancy, 126124c
Peaches, steady. Choice, 54Sj54c; extra
choice. 66c; fancy. 646c.
Raisins, firm. Loose Muscatel, 43c;
choice to fancy seeded. 540614c; seedless,
364c; London layers. $1.2001.25.
New .York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Cotton futures
closed steady. November, 14.33c; Decem
ber, 14.63c; January, 14.72c; February.
14.77c; March and April,' 14JSc; May,
15.01c; June and July, 15.08c; August,
14.24c; September. 13.1-frc: October, 12.50c
Spot cotton closed quiet, 15 points higher.
Middling uplands, 14.95c; middling Gulf,
15.20c No sales.
DECLINE IS STEADY
Chicago Wheat Market Strong
Only at Opening.
THEN PRICES' DROP AWAY
Numerous Profit-Taking Sales,
Mostly by Big Elevator Inter
. ests, Break the Back
bone of the Market.
CHICAGO. Nov. J6. After pronounced ad
vances In the early trading, grain In all the
pits here today sank steadily and closed at
or slightly below yesterday's final figures.
Provisions, particularly pork, took a plum
met course from the start.
When the wheat market opened with a
sharp advance. December going up a full
cent In the first hour, with May a close
second, conditions seemed ripe for a repe
tition of yesterday's strength. The back
bone of the market, however, was quickly
broken by numerous profit-taking sales. In
which big elevator interests were credited
with the lion's share. At the close of the
trading, December stood at $1,07 4, un
changed from yesterday's final quotations,
with May c below yesterday, at $10514.
The corn pit duplicated the performance
In the wheat trade, and, after a spectacular
advance on the opening, induced by unex
pected wet weather in the corn belt, prices
sagged under the hall of profit-taking sales,
December closing 4 4 c lower than yes
terday, at 60HJ604c. Cash demand was
poor and local sales totalled an aggregate
of 85,000 bushels. Car receipts were less
than estimated and primary arrivals for the
first time of late, were less than those of
a. year ago, the figures being 3S2,000 bushels,
and 462.000 bushels.
Profit-taking sales, which changed an
Initial advance to a steady decline, were
also a feature of the day's trading in oats.
Primary receipts, as in corn, showed an
unusual - deficit. The range of Drlces was
; less in oats than In wheat or corn. Decem
ber closing 414c lower, at 39439c.
In provisions, pork ranged from 20 to
624c; lard. 20 to 224c. and ribs, 174320c
lower than Monday's final figures.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Doc $1,08 4 $1,084 $1,074 $1,074
May 1.061, I.O614 1.06 1.054
July 98 ..98 .9 if 4 .964
CORN.
.61j .614
.62 .6,
.614 .61
OATS.
Dec.
May.
July.
.604
.614
.60 4
.604
.614
604
.39
.3914
Dec.
July.
.3!t
.39?4
.3i
.39?.
.34
.38
MESS PORK.
Jan . .
May.
21.374 21.374 20.874
1.00
20.10
20.15
19.974 20.00
LARD.
Nov.
Jan. ,
May.
13.374 13.374
12.00 12.00
11.374 11 374
13.20
11.874
11.30
3.20
l.0
1.S0
SHORT BIBS.
Jan 10.65 10.76 10.66 10.6S
May 10.35 10.45 10.85 10.35
Cash quotations were as follows:
Rye No. 2. 74 4c.
Barley Feed or mixing, 61 56c; fair to
choice malting, 57 64c.
Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, $1,74 4;
No. 1 Northwestern, $1,84 4.
Timothy seed $3.75. , -
Clover $9.60 14.
Pork Mess, per barrel, $23.76 24.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $13,324.
Short ribs bides (loose), $11.60 11. 76.
Sides Short, clear (boxed), $11.5011.7$.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 883,000 bushels. Primary receipts
wetv 1.052.000 hushala. romnared with 1 -
386.000 bushels the corresponding day k
year ago. The world's visible supply, as
shown by Bradstreefs, decreased 1. 069.000
bushels. estimated receipts lor tomorrow:
Wheat. 34 cars; corn, 99 cars; oats, 86 cars;
hogs, 30,000 head.
Receipts. Shipments.
. . 33.500 86.200
..158,300 76.600
..270,800 249.200
..333.000 344,800
Flour, barrels...,
Wheat, bushels...
Corn, bushels..,.
Oats, bushels....
Rye. bushels.....
. 13.000
Barley, bushels 126,000
64,800
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Flour Receipts.
26,703 barrels; exports, 16,986 barrels. Mar
ket steady.- with quiet trade. Minnesota
patent, $5.365.40; Winter straights, $5.20
5.30: Minnesota bakers, $4.604.S5.
Wheat Receipts, 167,900 bushels; exports,
563,290 bushels. Spot market easy; No. 2
red, $1.27 asked domestic elevator; No. 2
red $1,264 nominal, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
Northern Duluth, $1.16 4 nominal, f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, $1,204 nominal,
f. o. b. afloat. After advancing early on the
technical position and cables, wheat declined
In the afternoon, losing more than the early
gain und3r realizing and on a smaller de
mand, a quieter cash trade and a bearish
Russian crop estimate. The close was
barely steady at 4o decline. December
closed $1,164; May, $1,124.
Hops Dull.
HideB Firm.
Leather Quiet.
Wool and petroleum Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. Wheat and
barley-; Firm.
Spot quotations
Wheat Shippmgt, $1.80 01.15; milling,
$1,82 4.
Barley Feed, $1.4591.474; , brewing,
$1.4741.48.
Oats Red. $1.60 1. TO; white, $1,574
1.65; black. $2.40 2.65 asked.
Call board sales
Wheat No trading.
Barley May. $1.61 .1.52 14 ; December,
$1.48.
Corn Large yellow, tl.70JJl.75.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Nov. 16. Cargoes firmer. Walla
Walla for shipment Sd higher, 39s 6d to
39s 9d.
English country markets quiet; French
country markets qutot.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16. Wheat Decem
ber, 8s 4d: March, 7s Sd; May, 7a 74d.
Weather, rain.
Grain at Minneapolis,.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 16. Wheat Decem
ber, $1.04141.04: May, $1,054. Cash: No.
1 hard, $1.06 1.07; No. 1 Northern. $1.0614
1.07- No. 2, $1.04V1.06.
Flax $1.8114.
Corn No. 8 yellow. 6061c.
Oats No. 3 white, 37438c
Rye No. 2. 6854g69?4c.
Grain Markets of the Northwest.
I.EWISTOWN, Idaho. Nov. 16. (Special.)
Grain quotations unchanged. Wheat
Bluestem, U3c; forty-fold, 89c; club and
turkey red, 80c; red Russian. 79c. Oats,
$1.15 1.20. Barley Feed, $1.1001.124.
TACOMA, Nov. 16. Wheat Bluestem.
$1.05(31.06; club, 9596c; red Russian, 94c
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 10. Wheat -Bluestem,
$1,054; club, 054c; Fife, 954o
red Russian, 92 4 c
Change in Available Supplies.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Special telegraphic
and cable advices received by Bradstreefs
show the following changes In available sup
plies as compared with previous account:-
Bushels.
Wheat United States, east of the
Rockies, decreased 8 71.000
Canada, decreased -2,668,000
Total, rnlted States and Canada,
decreased ;'2'2XX'5S2
Afloat for and In Europe, increased. 2,500,000
Total American and European, de-
creased 1,060,000
Corn. United States and Canada, In-
creased 182,000
OaVs. United States aDd Canada, in-
creased 961.000
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Coffee futures
closed barely tseady at a net decline of 5'15
points. November. 6.40c; December. 6.35
6.40c; March. 4.466-55c; May, 6.55&6.60c;
July. 6.65i6.70c; September. 6.70fi6.75c. Soot, ,
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND. OREGON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000
OFFICERS
J. C. AINSW0RTH. President ' R. W. BCHMSER, Cashier.
R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President.
A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Assistant CasVier
LETTERS OF CREDIT AND TRAVELERS'
CHECKS ISSUED NEGOTIABLE EVERYWHERE
DRAFTS Drawn ON ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES
lumbermens
National bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
TRANSACTS
- BANKING
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
lt insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
Ii, assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction.
BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR.
By the WHITE
STAR LINE
Alternate Sailing from
New York-Boston by the
Sixth CRUISE
ol MAD ADiri
the mwiDiu
To MADEIRA. SPAIN
MEDITERRANEAN PORTS
PALESTINE AND EGYPT
auiet. So. 7 Bio, 7ie; No. 4 Santos,
8" Mild, quiet. Cordova, 9fflllc-
Sugai-Raw, steady. Fair refining, 3.92c;
centrifugal, 96 test, 4.42c; molasses sugar,
3.67c. Reflned. steady. CruBhed, 6.05c;
powdered, C.H&c; granulated, 5.2fto.
A CARTOONIST'S TALK
Xew System. of Expressing Ideas In-
terests lexicographers.
New York Evening Post.
The. polyglot teamster who boasted that
ho could speak two languages Eng
lish and profane could add another to
hls list without going abroad to learn it.
The cartoonist has a language of which
the lexicographers are beginning to sit
up and take notice.
Biff (bif), n. (onomatopoeic in origin,
being a vocal imitation of a dull, sick
ening thud). 1. The sound of a fist
striking, a fighter in tljo ribs. 2. The
kick ofa mule. 3. A policeman club
bing an innooent bystander. 4. Grand
pa slipping down on the ice.
Yaaa-aa-HI lnterj. 1. An exclamation
of derision by the bad boy when the
school teacher sits on the bent pin. 2.
A command to "get out of her" when
an interloper gets into ' a picture and
"pies the form."
Oof! lnterj. 1. An exclamation of pain
by the cat when the dog chases her up
the chimney with the fire in progress.
2. The comment of the onlooker at a
fight when a pugilist gets hit in the solar
plexus.
S-s-say! lnterj. The expression of the
victim in a calamity scene.
Hel-up!! n. A call for aid when a
comic character falls out of a 5-miIe-hlgh
balloon. ,
Wow, o-o s-s-s! Words uttered in the
last picture of a calamity set,, meanins
the motor 'has exploded and taken all
the creases out of my trousers Just back
from the pantatorlum.
Bow-wow. The language of a dog
chasing a cat.
Meow The words of the said pursued
feline.
Zz-z-z-z Coming from a person re
cumbent or leaning against a lamppost
or chair denotes the sound of slumber.
B-B-E!!! Exclamation of horror by
'the "pallid doll" while Jimmy, her bold
protector, shoots the daylight out of a
stuffed calico snake placed in the lovers"
path by Mike and Jake, the bad boys.
YA-H-HA-HA! (See Heehee-hee!)
HEE-HEE-HEE! (See Yi-hi-haw-haw.)
YI-HI-HAW-HAW Uproarious laugh
ter by those present when the trick mule
kicks Uncle Ephraim into the canal.
"Gr-rr-rrr!" 1. The language of a re
tired prizefighter coming back. 2. The
greeting of a bull pup.
Smatter? Condensed sentence uttered
by the unsuspecting victim in the lull
that precedes the giving to him of his'n.
Awk (see krawk) Side remark.
Krawk Side remark by the parrot
when the bomb explodes in grandfather's
hip pocket.
Glug-g-g! (See Blub.) -
Blub Remarks of the submerged char
acter who has been precipitated to the
bottom of the millpond and is sending up
profane bubbles.
O-umph lawn uuerea oy wiuie nign'
A GENERAL
BUSINESS
Cedric"-"Celtic"
Urittt SImsmci la lb nai, M
CKETIC CANOPIC
and ROMANIC
Procrasi Is r Osics sr Asasey
Leaves NEW YORK
JANUARY aOlk. 1M
Al swssm mdmiti be 7J oVr
at $40 and np
for BtauHui Frtonm giving AJt
'Mrtrntei, vDU-Ck VIS SttT.
White Star Line, Seattle,
or Local Agenta.
roller when his lady walks off with the
prizefighter.
Marriage lionises.
ALLEN-NIEDBRBEROBR Darld Allen,
20. The Dalles; Bertha Nlederberger, 19.
city.
PCHRUM-BABRKTT Fred C. Schmrn,
over 21, city; Uertruds I. Barrett, over IS.
city.
HANSEV-CHRTSTENSEtf Loatu Hanten,
24, cltv; Stella chrlfltunaen, over 18, city.
LOUTITT-PLUMMKR Jamea Y. 1-outtJt.
21, city; Anna 1 I'lummer, 17, city.
HALI.-CROSSWHITE Kobert U. Hajl, 21,
city; Lela Orosswhlte, lfl, city.
HATB-BOWOHD James (i. Hay, 2.
Boring: Clemma Rodford, ovor 17, city.
WOODS - RICHARDSON B. Samuel
Woods, SO, city; Mrs. J. C. Rlchardaon, over
18, city.
DOWNEY-CLOW Berthal A. Downey, 29,
city; Kthel M. Clow, 21, city.
KBNO-MOKLER Franklin A. Reno, 281
Reno. Idaho; Eva Moklnr. 26, city.
BESTOW-KLUMPP (. H. Bertow, 44,
city; Matilda P. Klumpp, 2rt, city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. O. Smith
A Co.. Washington hide . 4th and Wash.
TRAVELERS GUlDt
CINCINNATI
99
SO DAYS $325 fJP
UUVEI H. Y, AM. 2.
Interrattnc Itineraries,
irtoMt tat Lscfest Teas X "
ORIENT CRUISE
n erstse to tbe West IsxHes aad South Aaari
HAMBURG-AMERICA LINE
lou 1'OVVELL. ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
SAX VB.AH. PORTLAXD S. S. CO.
From Ainsworth Pock, Portland, 4 P. M.
SS. Hou City. Nov. 10. Dec. 3.
Sfi. hnnwia City, Nov. SU, Dec. 10.
From Tier 40. Pan Franrlsco. 11 A. M.
SS. Knnnas City. Nov. 20. lec. 4.
Sh..Jte City. Nov. 27, Dec. 11.
f. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., 112 3d St. J. W.
Hansom, lock Agent, Ainworth Dork. Main
402; A 1404. phones Main 268; A 1234.
NORTH PACIFIC S.S. CO.
For Eureka San Fran
cisco and L.os Angeles
direct. Sail every Tues
day at 8 P. M. Ticket
office 132 Third, ntar
Aldor. phones M. 1314,
A 1314. Send for folder.
H. YOU.N'Q, AIL
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wednesday, 8 P. M., from Ains
worth dock, for Norln Bend. ManOJIield and
Coos Bay points. Freight received until 4 P.
M. on day of sailing. Pansenger far first- .
class, flO: second-class, 7. Including berth, '
and meals. Inquire city ticket office, Tblro. ;
tnd Washington street, or Ainsworth dock.
Phone Main 268.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
WEEKLY SAILINGS BETWEEN MOW"
TRBaU QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL j
Nothing tetter on the Atlantic thaa Ollf ;
Empresses. Wireless on all steamers.
F. R. JOHNSON. P. A.
142 Third St., Portland. J?--
mis 0
fc M