21
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1909.
LULL IN HOP TRADE
But Market Not Affected by the.
Lessened Activity.
HOLDERS IN A FIRM MOOD
Plucus Finishes Redrjlng Hops
Caught by the Freshet Condi
tion In the London Market.
Grain Reveipts IiBrge.
Buying for export and American account
continues In the hop market, trot trade la
not on an active scale. The market Is now
passing through, one of those quiet periods
which have been common this season. The
only thins for sellers to do is to sit baolc
nd wait tor the demand to revive. The
supply left, in first hands is too email to
cause any uneasiness. The dealers and
speculators are holding; fast to their stocks
and the arowers are following their example.
Tor that reason, business has bean reduced
to email proportions.
The sale of 10T bales by "Wilbur Cook, of
McMlnnvllle, to T. A. Llvesley & Co.. at Itv,
cents, was reported yesterday. There was
also a aaJ of about 115 bales at the same
price to an exporter, but the names of
the seller and buyer were not learned.
The following cable was received by
Klaber. Wolf A Netter from their London
orrloe: ""Market very quiet, scarcely any
thing doing. Market dull, prices un
changed." The hops belonging to Isaao Plncus & Sons
on the George Rose placo at Independence,
which were damaged hy the recent freshet,
hare been redried and again put in good
order. Mr. Plncus employed 80 men and 25
teams In moving the hops to a place of
safety and -used SO kilns In drying those
that were wet. Of the 682 bales in the
Rose warehouse, 400 bales had to be re
dried, but their Quality was not seriously
Impaired, while ISO bales were not touched
by the water. Thla is the biggest Job of
the kind ever undertaken In Oregon and
the owners are highly pleased that the loss
was so small.
Imports Into Great Britain for September
and October are 20,896 cwts. as against
24.9S7 in 1908, and 33.ST9 In 107. For the
same two months exports were 7462 cwls.
as against 06!) In 1908, and 2264 in 1907.
The latest circulars of the London hop
factors say:
Wild, Neame Co. Trade during the last
few days has been somewhat quiet, but. In
view of the small portion of the crop that
remains to be dealt with, values continue
flrjn.
Msnger & Henley Nine-tenths of the crop
having passed out of growers" hanls there
is very IK tie left to deal In as the re
mainder is -principally held ttor higtter
fi-gures.
V. H. & H. L.e May The demand for
copper hops continues good. Choice hops are
firm at current rates.
GRAIN TnAllIXrt IS NOT BRISK.
But Prices to All "Lines Are Weil Main
tained. Trade was not brisk yesterday in the
local or country wheat markets. There
was not the usual anxiety to try. but form
er prices were well maintained. The same
applied to the oats and barley markets. The
switchmen's strike has had no effect on
the movement of grain In this direction, as
most of the wheat now coming In is from
O. R. A N. territory. Yesterday" receipts,
in earn, were reported by the Merchants
Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Floup Out Tr- v
.iTonaay i
Tuesday :2
Wednesday ... r7
Thursday .... 7S
"Year ao 30
Be&son to a.ite.5t23
' Year .ago 720
22 32 14 19
2 1 2 IS
lO 12 8 8
13 11 5 17,
! 4
SOS 8R4 003 l37.-
1187 308 641 1493
;(iTROVO I.OCAT DEMAJfD TDK rOT'T.TRY
Chickens SeJl Readily at TOgh Prices.
Northern Demand for King's.
Poultry receipts were again heavy yes
terday, but the demand was ample to take
car oi mem and prices were Arm, chickens
celling at 13H16 cents.
There was but little change In the egg
'market. The local demand was slow, but
orders from the North are gradually re
ducing the accumulation, and as receipts are
very light, tha Indications are for a firmer
market.
Butter Is firm and acUve. "Local creamery
Docks are getting small.
Temporary Banana Famine.
With the change In the weather came a
fetter feeling la the fresh produce trade.
"The demand was good all around. Receipts
rrom the South were light, consisting of only
i -one ear each of celery and sweet potatoes.
Portland is facing the prospect of a tem
porary banana famine. Two or three cars
were due yesterday, tut were delayed by the
'-strike and could not be located.
re-on Wool Sales at Boston.
Details of the sales of Oregon wools at
(Boston last week have been received by
mall. They Included 2,"i0,00O pounds of
staple at 25 cents In the grease. 30,000
pounds of No. 1 clothing at 22 cents, and
' 10.000 pounds of No. 3 Valley at 28 cents.
Several carloads of wool have reached
Roseburg. according to the Review, being
purchased by George Kohlhagen. The pro
duct brought from 20 to 21 cents per pound.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
...1. 080,1176 2S2.007
. .- 2.170.::S4 i'Sfl.311
... !;U.1M 43.307
- DUG, 400 140,690
Portland
Feat tlx .
Taeoma
Spokane
PORTLAND MARKETS.
drain. Flour, Feed. Etc.
, TH.A.T Track prices: Bluestem. $1.15
club. l.o:i; red Russian. $1.01 H; Vallev si
Turkey red. $1.04; 40-fold; J1.04. '
BAULKY Feed and brewing, J28 60
J8.76 per ton.
FLOUR Patents. $0 per barrel; straight
4.60; export. $4.25: Valley. fS.BO; graham.
16; whole wheat, quarters, J5.20.
CORN Whole, S33.50; cracked. $34.60
per ton.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. 2 per ton; mid
dlings. S3; shorts, $28.80 2.60: rolled
barley. 29. 60 30.50.
OATS No. 1 white. 31H3i 31.B0 per ton.
HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley $16
19 per ton; Uastern Oregon, $1821; alfalta.
16 16.60; clover, $16g16; cheat. $15-"16;
ra$n hay. 1516.
I
Dairy and Country Produce.
HtVrTER City creamery extras, 37c:
fan. outsid creamery. S3S7o per lb
'sv'lro, 22 w Ha (Butter fat prices average
1 lie per pound under regular butter prices.)
LCHJS rresh Oregon extras, 4214 4450
per dozen: Eastern. S23So per dozen!
CHEESU Full crenm twins. lSalSHo
per pound: young Americas. J9l!iHc '
POULTRY-Hens. 13 Wc; Spring!. 15tl
?1o; roosters. plOc; ducks. l(16c
geesa. 11 12c; turkeys, live. 18c; dressed,
g .. 9r - 3 c.
PORK Fancy, lOlfplOHe per pound.
BAL Extras. HVi12o per pound.
Vegetables and Fruits.
FRESH FRUITS Apples, HQ box;
pears, HO1 1.60 per box: Spanish Malaga,
; I77.50 per barrel: quinces. $1.2501.50 per
' box; cranberries, $s9.&0 per barrel; per
simmons, $1.60 por box.
POTATOES Buying prices: Oregon. SO
85c per sack; sweet potatoes, 114 c per
pound.
, TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. $2.7SS;
j lemons, fancy. $6; choice. $6.60; grape
I fruit $S.S04 per box; bananas, Etoo
! per pound ; pomegranates. $1.60 per box.
.VMKTjLBLES Artichokes. Too per
dosen: beaxta. -loo per pound; cabbage. 0
lo per lb.; cauliflower, $0cO$l.a6 per doc; :
celery, $3. 76 iff 4 per orate; eggplant, $1.75
O10o per dozen; hothouse lettuce. tl&
1.S6 per box; peas, lOo per pound; peppers.
fer box; garllo, lOo per pound; horseradish,
1.60 per box: pumpkins, lfllHo; radishes.
16o per dozen; sprouts, 8c per lb.; squash,
$101-10; tomatoes, 7Ec$l.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. 7Bcl
par sack; carrots, $1; beets, $1.SS; ruta
bagas. $1.10 per sack; parsnips, $L25
- ONIONS Oregon.' $1.50 per sack.
Provisions.
BACO? Panoy, z7c per pound: atandard,
ltc: choice. lie; Kngllsh, 2020c
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry salt, ltic; smoked, 16Vic; short clear
backs, heavy dry salted, lBttc; smoked.
lVic; Oregon exports, dry salted. ISo;
smoked. 17c.
HAMS 10 to 1$ pounds. 17Ue; 14 to If
pounds, l"Hc; 1$ to 20 pounds, lTo; hams,
skinned, ISo; picnics, ISfto; cottaro rolls.
15c; boiled hams. 2426c; boiled picnics.
21c.
LARD Kettle rendered. 10s. ITHc; stan
dard pure, 10s, 1814c; choloe. 10a, 15 He
Compound, 10s. lllic.
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each. 80o;
dried beef sets. lc: dried beef outsides. 17o;
dried beef Insldes. 21c; dried beef knuckles.
20c
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs" feet.
tlS.60: regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe.
$12; lunch tongues. $1.60; mess beef, ex
tra. $12; mess pork. $25.
' Groceries. Dried Fruits. Eta.
DRIED FRUIT Apples. 9o per pound;
peaches. 7 8c; prunes. Italians, 60
6Hc; prunes, French. 46c; currants, un
washed, cases. 94c; currants, washed,
cases. 10c: ligs, white fancy. 60-lb. boxes,
614c;" dates, SS SHo.
SALMON Columbia Elver. 1-pound talls
$2 per dosen; 2-pound talis, 2.9B; 1-pound
flats. $2.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound talis,
Buc; red. 1-pound tails, 1.46; sockeyes; 1
pound tails. $2.
r-OTiTK-R MMhB. 24i!t2Sc: Java, ordinary.
1720o; Costa Rica, fancy. 1820c: g-ood.
1618c; ordinary. 1216o per pound.
NUTS Walnuts. 14 10c perjound. Bra
zil nuts, 12415c: fllberta 415o; al
monds. 14$4&15i4c: chestnuts, Ohio. 20c;
cocoanuts. 0c4i l per dozen.
BEANS Small white. 6c; large white.
4Hc: Lima, 514 c: bayou, 5'Ac; pink. 4V4c.
SUGAR Granulated. 5.75; extra C 5.25;
golden C. $5.15; fruit and berry sugar.
$5.85; beet, $5-63; cubes (barrel). $8.80;
powdered (barrel), $6. Terms on remit
tances within 15 days, deduct o per
pound. If later than 15 days and within 30
80 days, deduct o per pound. Mapls
sugar, 15 18c per pound.
SALT Granulated, 18 per ton. 1.90 par
bale; half ground. 100s, $7.50 per ton; 60s,
$8 per ton.
. HO.'.EY Choice. $3.2S3.50 per Casa
Hops, Wool, Hides, Ete.
HOPS 1909 crop, 180230; 1908 crop,
nominal. 1907 crop. 12c: 1906 crop, "8c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, 16023o pound.
MOHAIR Choice, 25a pound.
CASCARA BARK 14o per pound.
HIDES Dry hides, 18 19a per pound;
dry kip, 1718c pound; dry calfskin, 19
21c pound; salted hides, 10llo; salted
calfskin, 15 16c pound; green, lo less.
FURS No. 1 skins: Goatskins, 15c
$1.25; badgor, 25 50c; bear, $820; beaver.
$S.508.50: cat. wild, 75c1.50; cougar,
perfect head and claws. $310: fisher,
dark. J7.5011; pale. $4.90 7; fox, cross,
$35: fox, gray. 6080c; fox, red, $35;
fox. silver. $303il00; lynx, $816; marten,
dark. $3012; mink. $3.605.60; muskrat,
154&.25C; otter, $2.604; raccoon, 6075o;
sea otter, $100 250, as to size and color;
skunks, 56(e80c: civet cat, 1015c; wolf,
J3ij 3.00: coyote, 75oi$1.25; wolverine, dark,
$341 5; wolverine, pale. $2 2.50.
a
Oils, Turpentine, Etc
COAL OIL Pearl, astral and star, cases,
19c per gallon-; eocene, cases, 22o per gallon;
Elaine, cases, 28c per gallon; extra star,
cases, 22a per gallon; water white, iron bar
rels, llfec per gallon; wood barrels, 15Ho
per gallon; special water white. Iron barrela
16e per gallon.
GASOLINE Red crown and motor gaso
line, iron barrels, 16c per gallon; cases, 23o
per gallon; 86 gasoline, iron barrels, 30c per
gallon: cases, 37 He per gallon.
BENZINE V. M. and naptha. Iron bar
rels. 13o per gallon; cases, 20Hc per gal
lon; engine dlBtlllate. Iron barrels, Oo per
gallon; cases. 16c per gallon.
TURPENTINE In cases, 78c per gallon;
wood barrels, 75 He per gallon; aroturps
(turpentine substitute), iron barrels, S$o per
gallon; cases, 45a per gallon.
LINSEED OIL Raw, in barrels, 71c;
boiled, in barrels, 73c; raw. In cases. 76c;
boiled. In cases, 78c.
TOP GRADE IS - STRONG
BEST QUALITY LIVESTOCK IX
DEJIAXD.
Former Prices Are VVell Maintained
at the Portland Yards Re
ceipts Are Moderate.
There was a fair degree of activity in the
livestock market yesterday and a good tone
was shown all around. Receipts were 343
cattle, 74 calves. 38 sheep and 785 hogs.
A sale of lambs at $5.56 markod the top
quotation current, while sheep moved at
$4.50. Fancy hogs again brought $S.10. No
top grade steers were offered and the best
price realized on cows was $3.2.5. but fancy
calves sold at $5.25. A bunch of 243 goats
brought $2.50 a hundred.
Shippers at the yards were Jesse M Por
ter, of Northville, Or., one car of hogs; J.
C. Davis, of Shedd, one car of hogs and
sheep; 1 E. West, of Junction City, one
car of cattle, calves and hogs; C H. Walker,
of Union, two cars of cattle; N. C Long
fellow, of Joseph, one car of cattle; G. W.
Chandler, of Elgin, two cars of cattle: B.
L. Ktdwell, of North Powder, five cars of
cattle-; William Brown, of Shanlko, one car
of hogs; W. Davenport, of Shanlko, two
cars of hogs; Ben Taylor, of Grass Valley,
one car of calves, and Kiddle Bros., four
cars of cattle, calves and hogs from Wal
lowa. Imbler and Enterprise. Three cars
of hogs were also sent in by the State Bank,
of Filer, Idaho.
Tha day's sales were as follows:
Wt Pr.
Wt.
Pr.
$2.50
5.25
4 OO
8.00
4.50
6.50
IS cows
1073 $3.25 3 cows. .. loOO
1 cow. .. 1130
4 steers. 9.30
B..-:47 calves. L'l'J
.o,ai calves.
7.60 1 calf. ..
8.10141 sheep..
4.30120 lambs..
4.2570 hogs. ..
3.25137 hogs. ..
321
470
113
!
249
B9 hogs. .
50 hogs..
20 steers.
128
213
1015
4 steers. 1102
14 cows. . 1123
8 OO
7.90
215
Prices quoted at the yards vesterdav pm
as follows:
CATTLE Best steers. $4.60; fair to good,
S4g$4.2.V. medium nnd feeders. $3.50 3.75;
beat cows. $3.5u3.7o; medium, $33.75;
common to jiiedlum, $2.00(g3.75; bulls, $2
2.B0; Slags, 92 603.SO; calves, light, $5.25
6.50; heavy, $44.75.
HOGS Best, $8ih8.10; medium, $7.50
7.85; stockers. $4&4.75.
fHBEP Hest wethers, $4.254.75- fair
to good, $3.75C4; best evaes. $2.754; fair
to good. $3.50u 3.75; lambs, $55.35.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO. Dec, 2. Cattle Receipts esti
mated at 7o0t; market steady; beeves $3 85
69.15; Texas steers. $3.7oj4.75; Western
steers. $497.40; stockers and feeders, $3.10
$t "is-SoO helerfl" 2.10f5.65; calves.
Hogs Receipts' estimated at 20.000; market
steady; light. $7.7ora8.20; mixed. $7.75(uS.35i
heavy, $i.Ht38.40: rough. $7.90ig8.10; good to
choice heavy, $8.10.s.4O; pigs. $tl.6547.70;
tiheep Receipts estimated at 16.000; market
I tiidv rm'lvfl JtTr..l. -txrAc.a.n .
yearlinss, $5.4lXS6.8o; lambs, native'. $5.Z5ia
7.75; Western. $5.25g'.(i5.
KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Deo. 2. Cattle Re
ceipts 5000: . market steady; native steers,
$4.8oj"9.50; native cows and heifers. $2.50
stoekera and feeders, $3.155ci5.50: bulls. $2.stu
4.10; calves. $3.5UiSi.60; Western steers, $3.80
6-5.50 ; Western cows, $2.754i4.50.
Hogs Receipts 10.000; market steadv; bulk
of sales. $7.9r,8.20: heavy. $S.158.25: pack
ers and butchers, $88.20; light. $7.60fij-8.05:
pigs. 6.5tfi'7.r.u.
Sheep Receipts 6000; market steady; mut
tons, $4.60ij:5.50: lambs, $5.75f7.tiu; range
wethers and yearlings, $4.2586.75; - range
ewes, $3.25&5.S5.
OMAHA. Dee. 2. Cattle Receluts 500;
market steady. Native steers, f4i&; cows
and heifers. $35; Western steers. $3.60a.25;
cows and heifers. $2.854.35: canners, $2.250s
3.25: stockers and feeders. J12.75fr5.25: calves.
i $3.6(5T; bulls, stags, etc. $2.75(64.60.
Hoys Receipts 3000: market strong. Heavy,
$8.05g8.10; mixed. $S5S.06; light $7.9Ojj.05;
pigs. 6.75ft7.60; bulk of sales, $i8'5.05.
Sheep Receipts 4600; market strong. Year
lings. $B.4O&0.4n: wethers, $4.40(85.40; ewes,
$46; lsmbs. $6.507. .
Tha toad deposits about 12,000 eggs eaon
year, but only 1OO0 dsvslop.
RUMORS OF DEALS
Stock Market Affected by Rail
road Talk:
DOES NOT BENEFIT PRICES
Keductlon of the Short Interest Also
Operates Against Any Improve
ment In Valnea Bonds
Are Steady.
NEW YORK, Deo. 2. Speculative atten
tion was diverted from the main current of
affairs In the stock market today In some
by-channels having to do with special de
velopments concerning railroad properties
and their relations.
The St. Louis & San Francisco system has
given ground for suppositions of readjust
ments to follow. Today's announcement from
the Lehigh Valley of the coming entry
into its directorate of the dominant powers
in the Rock Island Company, afforded light
as to one direction whlcswthe readjustment
was taking. The new forces In Lehigh Val
ley were at some pains to disclaim any in
terest in Wabash. The supposition regard
ing the "deal" pointed as an alternative
to the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western as
an Eastern outlet for the Rock Island to be
linked by the Wabash. This alternative did
not weaken the effect of the Lehigh Val
ley transaction, owing to tha close bank
ing relations between the new forces In
Lehigh Valley and the Lackawanna ele
ment In the old Lehigh Valley control.
The reports of plans for the extension of
the Western Maryland reorganized property
revived conjectures of its possible linking
with the Wabash-Pittsburg to make an
ocean outlet for the Gould system, a plan
supposed at one time to have been aban
doned. A wide field for surmise was offered
by the possible acquisition of the Frisco
as an adjunct to the Hawley holdings. From
this was inferred' a possible resale of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, lately acquired
by the same rapidly-growing power in the
railroad world. The Joint effect of these
rumors was not stimulating to the market.
The market was affected as well by the
reduction of the demand for the short in
terest, which was covered in the rise of
prices yesterday. The serious effects of
the switchmen's strike In the Northwest
and the fear of Its spread bad a depressing
effeot.
- A report came from Washington that Na
tional bank holdings in railroad securities
were to be scrutinized under the suggestion
that speculative interest in the stock market,
especially by the Greater New York banks,
played too large a part in their conduct.
The stock market element felt nervous over
this suggestion.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value.
$5,257,000. United States bands were un
changed on coll.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
High. Low. Bid.
64 54 63T4
87H 8514 861,
4614 4li 46
451s 451, 4014
831a S3 S3
71 71 71
W 65 m
45 4414 4414
. 26
14
6O14 69"4 59:4
983, 6?4 96
lion 11014 no
11914 117 11814
141 140 140
98 98 9714
84
48 47 47
llHla 1181 II8I4
lu41s 104 104V4
ii514
81
S3 14
1S 77 78
17814 178 177
46 45 4534
10Ti 107 1, 10714
310
8614 8514 854
65
19 19 18
17614 37514 17514
155T4 1531a 154
75 74. ' T5
4B"4 49 49
5614 5514 66
81 81 81
S014 SO'4 SOii
149 14714 147
21 21 21
182 182 181
5014 474 4914
86 S41s .85"4
36V 3614 36
33 32 33
47 47V4 47
8914 3914 39
16114 160H 1604
141 140 140
7814 77 77
14514
23 4 22 23
65 64 64
107
25 24 24
14
61 50 61
284 28 27
43 43 43
71 70 70
15A 149 149
01 61 61
134 133 133
71 70 7f
47 47 46"!,
..... 73 14
11714 iia" 117
87 87 I -8714
55
127 ' 126 326
4 40 46
9314 92 93
82 8014 R2
143 141 141
44 43 44
129 128 128
U3
94 94 P4
ci 61 r.i
mo
50 60 60
17 168 lt!S
46 4514 4514
lor.
40 39 39
S 85 85
6(t 68 CS
3414 34 3.'!
T5 74 75
80
128 127 127
31 ' 30 30
. ; . 67
38 fc 34 34
53 60 62
68
198 197 39S
102. 101 101H
81 81 81
61 61 61
87 S0 87
123 123 123
59 6711 67
471-S 47 47
21 21 21
58 66 56
46"? 44 45
83 83 83
78 77 77
S
49
Allis Chalmers pf. 100
Amil Copper . . 67,2'.)
Am Agricultural
2"0
Am jeet sugar
400
Am cas pf
1,400
Am Cor & Foun. 1.4O0
Am Cotton OH
7vO
Am Hd & Lt pf.
Am Ico Securl .,
Am Linseed Oil .,
Am Locomotive . ,
Am Smelt & Ret..
do preferred .
Am Sugar Ref ..
Am Tel & Tel .j
Am Tobacco pf
Am Woolen . M . .
Anaconda Mln Co.
6u0
300
15.000
200
1.900
Atomson .4(X
do preferred . . . 1,400
Atl Coast Lin ... .
Bait & Ohio 2,800
do preferred ...
Bethlehem Steal
Brook Rap Tran.. SOO
Canadian Pacific .. 900
Central Leather .. 2.O0O
do preferred . 40O
Central of N J
Ches & Ohio .... 2,806
Chicago & Alton
Chicago Gt West. 600
Chicago & N W . . 3.40O
C. M & St Paul.. 8,4'JO
C. C, C & St L. .. 300
Colo Fuel A Iron. 2,300
Colo i& Southern . . 400
do 1st preferred. 3M)
do 2d preferred. 3O0
Consolidated Gas 17,700
Corn Products ... l.lOO
Del & Hudson .... 300
D & R Grande 16.600
do preferred ... 1,600
Distillers' fciecurl 20
Erie LOOO
do 1st preferred. 200
do 2d preferred. 3iK
General Electrlo .. 400
Gt Northern pf .. 8, TOO
Gt Northern Ore .. 1.100
Illinois Central '
Interborough Met.. 12.600
do preferred ... 7,700
Inter ' Harvester
Inter Marine pf.. 900
Int Paper
Int- Pump 4.300
Iowa Central .... 400
K C Southern ... 800
do preferred ... 2X)
Louisville & Nash 1,400
Minn & St Louis. 20O
M. St P S S M. 300
Missouri Pacific .. 3.8"0
Mo. Kan t& Texas 3.5G0
do preferred ...
National Biscuit 2,600
National Iad . . . 1,000
Mex Nat Ry 1st pf
N T. Ont & West
300
Norfolk A West.. 2.S00
North American .. 3.500
Northern Pacino .. 6,700
Paclflo Mail 1,100
Pennsylvania 2,200
People's Gas . -
P. C C & St L. . . 300
Pressed Steel Car. 600
Pullman Pal Car.. ......
Ry FteeJ Spring .. 200
Republic Bteel
1.200
do prererreo:
Rock Island Co.. 12.10O
do preferred ... 1.800
St L & S F 2 pf. 4,500
St L Southwestern 3,400
do preferred ... 1.200
Ploss-ShefTleld '. . . .
Southern Paclflo . . 6,3n0
Southern Railway. 600
dc preferred ... . . . .
Tenn Copper Son
Tol. St L & West. 2C0
do preferred . .
Union Pacific .... 29,500
do preferred ... 200
TT S Realty . 300
TT S Rubber 30O
U 3 Steel 71 .
do preferred ... 2,100
Utah Copper 8, TOO
Va-Caro Chemical. 300
Wabash .3O0
do preferred ... S7.10O
Western Md 4.3O0
Westlnghouse Elec 9.300
Western Union ... 1,000
Wheel A L Erie
Wisconsin Central
Total sales for the day, 673,800 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK, Dec. -- Closing quotations:
XT. S. ref. 2s reff.100
flo coupon. . . . lOO
TT. S. 3 rep. .. .101U
X T C O SH. - - 90
KortTi 'Pacific Ss. 72i
North Pacific 4s.lO?J'
Vnlon pacific 4.102V2
TT S new 4s recll4:K.!wLscon Cent 4s'
oo coupon. . . . 101 4
do coupon. ... lltf1 Japanese 4s S7H
D & R O 4s... 96TI
Treasury Statement
"WASHINGTON. Iee- 2. The condition of
the Treasury at the beginning of business to
day was as follows:
Trust funds
Gold coin tS4.SC0,81
Silver dollars 436,581.000
Silver dollars oC 180l 3.9SO.noo
Silver certificates outstanding. . . 4S6,5SliW0
G-eneral fund
Standard silver dollars In gen
eral fund 3,0-.177
Current liabilities 110.1&4.304
"Working ib al an co In Treasury
offices 2T.7S2.T90
In banks to credit of Treasurer
of the United States 3o81S.160
Subsidiary silver coin 15,509,767
Minor coin 1.19.827
Total al an ce In general fund... 62,096,221
Money, Exchange KtC
NEW YORK." Ieo. 2- Prime mercantile
paper, 65r4 per cent.
Gterlinff exchange, firm, with actual busi
ness In bankers' bills at $4.94104.8415 for
60-day bills and at $4.8780 for demand.
Commercial bills. $4.BD54.tt3.
Bar silver 514l
Mexican dollars 43c.
Government and railroad bonds, steady.
Money on call vtronff, 4.Q 54 per oent;
ruling rate 6 per cent; dosing bid, 814 per
cent; offered at 5tt per cent.
Time loans rather soft and dull. Sixty
days, 4iS per cent; 90 days, 4a4
per cent; six months. 4H per cent.
LONDON. ' Dec. 3. Bar silver, steady at
23 -16d per ounce.
Money, 4 per cent.
The- rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 41s per cent; do three
months' bills, S'3 15-16 per cent.
Consols for money, 82 13-16c; do account,
83Uc
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1. Sterling oo
London. 60 days. $4.844; do sight. $4.87.
Silver bars, 5114 c.
Mexican' dollars, 4Sc
Drafts,' sight, par; telegraph, lo.
X2R8tern Mining; Stocks.
BOSTON, Dec. 2. Closing quotations:
Adventure ..... 7 lMohawk ....... 61
Amalgamated ... 86 Nevada . . . 26
Ariz Com 44 Old Dominion... 51
Atlantic 11 Osceola 157
Butte Coal 29 Parrot 29
Cal & Ariz 101 (Qulncy 85
Centennial 374 Shannon ....... 15-14
jCopper Range.. 81jTrInlty 10
Daly west .. 7 -jU s Mining. ....
Franklin 16 JU IS Oil 36
Granby 102. (Utah 44
Greene Cananea 1 1 T4 (Victoria 3
Lile Royale 24W'inona ......... 8
Mass Mining.... 614 Wolverine 145
Michigan 6 INorth Butte. . . . 61
SUPPLIES NOT SHORT
SEATTLE PRODUCE RECEIPTS
LARGER THAN EXPECTED.
High-Grade Potatoes Sell at Firm
Prices Dairy Products Are
Steady a-nd Unchanged,
SEATTLE, "Wash. Deo. a. SpecIal.
Receipts of produce today -were heavier than
expected and were practlc&lly normal. Even
wheat arrived in larg-er quantities than was
expected, but entirely over the Great North--era.
There was no trading In wheat here
today. Oats and hay are strong, owing to
the possibility of a shortage of supplies If
the strike is extended.
High-grade potatoes sold at $19 In all
Quarters today.
The Japanese oranges that arrived on the
Minnesota will not be available for distri
bution before the first of the week, owing
to the fumigation to which they will be
subjected-
Fruit and vegetable receipts at Seattle for
November were 602 carloads, of which 255
were potatoes.
Concord grapes, that have fceen in storage,
were brought out today and sold briskly at
5 cents for the large baskets.
Dairy produce was steady and generally
unchanged.
QUOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid tor Produce In the Hay City
Market. ,
SAN FRANCISCO, Ieo. 2. The follow
ing prices were quoted In the produce
market today:
Vegetables Cucumbers. $1.001.26; string
beans, 4 7c; tomatoes, 75c $100; garila, 4
6c; gren peas, 4&c: eggplant, 5S7c.
MlUstuffs Bran. $2a 50 30: middlings,
$30. 50 5? 37.50.
Butter Fancy creamery, 86c; creamery
econds. Sic; fancy dairy, 29c.
Egge tfiVe, 48c; fancy ranch. 64o.
Cheese New, 17 18c; young Americas,
1719c.
Hay Wheat $14 19; wheat and oats,
J1S6-17; alfalfa. $912; stock, $S10; bar
ley. 1013; straw, per bale. 50'3,70c
Fruits Apples. choice, 75c 90c; com
mon, 5066c ; bananas, 75e($3.50 ; limes,
$4 4,50; lemons, choice, $3.504; com
mon, $1.75(2.7o; orange, navels, $1.70
2.00; pineapples, $33.o0.
Wool South Plains and San Joaquin
lGc; Spring Humboldt and Mendocino,
13 15a
Hops 20tJ'2Sc per pound.
Potatoes Oregon Bu Thanks, $101.10:
Salinas B urban Its, $1.20(51.40; sweets, $1
Heceipt- Flour. 1174 auarter sacks- wheat.
140 centals; barley, 510 cental; oats, 440
centals; beans, 650 sacks; potatoes. 1210 sacks;
bran. 370 sacks; middlings, 90 sacks; hay, 404
ions; wooi. a oaies; niaee, zio.
Metal Markets.
NETVV YORK, Dee. 2. Standard copper lo
cally was weak. No quotations for spot were
made on the call, but later bldjv and offers
established the market at about 12.87H13o
for both spot and December; January, 12.87H
$U3e; February. 12.87(3-13. 25c; Lake, 33.25
13.50c; electrolytic. 13. 1213. 37.c; carting,
13g13.2fc. Ijondon closed easy. Spot, 53 7s
d: future, toy I us.
Tin, easy. Spot closed at 81. 3731. 75c,
December at SI. 30(551. 60c, January at 31.35
31.60c, February at 31.75c asked. London tin,
easy. Spot, 143 10s: futures, 145 7e 6d.
Iead. ouiet. Snot. 4.37J(54.42Uo New
Tork ajrfl 4.204.2TVjC Ea-t St. Louis. London
marker lower at fciz la ol.
Spelter, weak. Spot. 6.15-?yfl.30e New Tork
and B-iXvc asked ivnpt tu ixtuis. Jondon mar
ket unchanged at 23.
Iron was higher at B0 10d for Cleveland
warrants In London, Locally the market was
unchanged. .
London Wool Soles.
LONDON, Dec. 2. The sixth series of the
wool auction sales closed today. Throughout
the sale animated competition prevailed, es
pecially by French and German buyers for
fine new clips. - Americans bought sparingly
and confined their purchases principally to
crossbreds. Compared with . the September
sales, merinos were unchanged to 3 per cent
lower, while crossbreds advanced 5 per cent
Cape of Good Hope and Natal grades were
unchanged to o per cent lower, x111"" tno
series home spinners bought 47,000 bales, 48,-
500 were taken for the continent and 1500 for
America, About 3000 bales were held over.
At today's sales 8S89 bales were offered and
sold quickly at firm prices, especially scoured
merinos, which were in demand for the con
tinent.
Irld Fruit at Xow Tork.
NEW TORK, Dec. 2. Evaporated apples.
qufet; prices barely steady; December 7c
asked, spot. Taney new, 10llc; prime. 7VSO
old. choice, 910c: prime, 7 He.
Prunes, quiet but firm; moderate offer
ings from the Coast. California up to 20-40
.2-3, 49c: oregons, BUfyc
Apricots, firm; choice, ll?4mic: extra
choice, llViHc; fanoy, llV43ia4c.
Peaches. nrm; choice, 6 94 to Tc; extra
choice, 77c; fancy, 7c
Raisins, inactive: loose muscatels, 4tf35c
choice seeded, 6H6Hc; seedless, 8Vs5Hc;
London layers, J1.17 Vi O1.30.
Dairy Produce In the East.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2. Butter Market,
steady. Creameries, 26ViC32V4c; dairies.
24 28c.
Ggga Receipts. 8011. Steady at mark.
cases included. 20,i 4p5'C; firsts, 2Sc;
prime firsts, 80
Cheese Firm. Daisies, 14 16 'Ac; twins,
36c; youmj Americas, lOc; long- horns,
16c j
NEJW TORK, Dec. 2. Butter and cheese.
firm, unchanged. Eggs, weak; Western ex
tra nrsts, Bl'aaoc; nrsts, 2S30c; seconds,
26 27c.
Coffee) and Sugar.
NETW TORK. Dec. 2. Coffee futures closed
net unchanged' to o points lower, sales, 8500
bags. December, 6.35c; February, 6.45c;
March. 6.M)c; September, R.75C. Spot, quiet;
Is'o. 1 Rio, Sc nominal; No. 4 Santos, 8c
Mild, quiet; Cordova, 9llHc
Sugar Raw. steady; fair refining. 8.8Sc;
centrifugal, a teat, 4.83; molasses sugar,
3.53c. Refined, steady; crushed. Q.G9c; pow
dered, &.C3c; cranula,ted, 5.25c
JVrw Tork Cotton Market.
NET TORK, Deo. 2. Cotton Spot closed
quiet, five points higher; mid-uplands,
14.70c; midiGulf, 14.Wc Sales, 44O0 bales.
Futures closed steady; December, 14.86c;
January, 14.54c; February, 14.64c: March,
34.81c; April. 14.84c; May, 15c; June, 14.82c;
July. 14.4c; August. 14.30c; September,
13.32c; October, 12.80c.
Wool at St. Xonls.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Dee. 2. Wool Steady.
Territory and Western mediums. 2429tf:
fine medium, 2125o; fine. 1220c.
Paralysis Strikes Eugene Man.
EUGENE, Or.. Dec. 2. (Special.) W.
G. Luckey, a prominent citizen and, mem
ber of the Masonic fraternity of this city,
lias suffered a stroke of paralysis and is
confined to his home. Word has iust
been receivea by friends hero of a simi
lar attack Buffered by Mrs. Mary Drew
at Hot Sprinps, S. D. Mrs. Drew wu
formerlyi. a resident of- Sufenet
BID UP BY SHORTS
Wheat Prices Lifted Sharply
at Chicago.
LAST PRICES NEAR TOP
I"ear That the Switchmen's Strike
Might Extend' to Other Rail
roads Is the Cause of
the Flurry.
CHICAGO, Deo. 2. Possibility that the la
bor disturbance, which have alxnoet com
pletely tied up freight traOlo ta tha North
west, might extend to other railroads waa the
preomlnatlxur Influence in wheat during the
nn&i jiour xooay ana roumr vnm iwofc ,
of a numtiflr Af bAft-rlsh rsftors which had
created considerable weakness earlier la the
session. Short. In December were especially
eager to even up trades and in their anxiety
to cover, bid the price of that option up lHa
above the low point of the day. Thla In turn
affected the more distant deliveries, although
July showed only a moderate upturn. Final
prices were almost at tha top. Argentina ad
vice claiming Ideal harvesting weather, addi
tional rains In the Winter wheat belt here and
three crop experts estimates of an increased
acreage seeded to Fall wheat contributed to
The heavy tone early in the day.
Wet weather and the bulge In wnea no,
the corn market firm. The close was un
changed to yo higher.
Oats were strong all day. At the close
prices were 4 to s above yesterday.
Provisions were rather weak at the start,
but soon rallied and close4 -with net gains of
7H to 12Ho.
. WHEAT.
Open.
1.05 V4
1-OCHs
.7tt
High.
$1.06
1.05 V
7H
CORN.
E8
.614
0 7
Low.
1.0514
1.06 H
.97
Close.
1.06H,
1.05
,7H
.58
.61 H
.60,
Deo..
May ,
July
Dee.. . . .
May.
July....
.58
.61 H
.sols
-ST
.60
OATS.
.9 : .4014
,41V,
.40 i .40 Vi
Deo.. . . .
May. .
July... .
Jan. . . . .
May....
.4014
.42
.40 Vi
11.50
0. 65
.
, -42
.40K
MESS PORK.
21.40 51.50 11.J2S
30.60 20.05
20.47 V
LARD.
Jan. U.i7V4 l-5
May 11. J 7;, 11.65
12.27H
11J7V4
11.42 "A
11.62 Vi
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 11.30 " 11.30 11.15
May 10.62-4 10.72H 10.621
Cash quotations weM as follows:
Floui Steady
Rye No. 2. 72T4c.
Barley Feed or mixed, 4953o;
11.27
10.76
fair to
choice malting, bubi(o.
Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, $1.70; "No.
1 Northwestern, $1.8(.
Timothy seed. $3.75.
Clover $8.60 14.
Porl Mss, per barrel. $38.76 J4.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $13.50.
Short ribs Sides (loose). 11.76(gll.
Sides Short, clear (boxed), $12 12.25.
drain statistics:
Total clearances of flour were equal to
127,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 806.
000 bushels, compared with 700,000 bushels
tle corresponding day a year ago. stlmated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 52 cars; corn,
428 cars; oats, 113 cars; hogs. 21,000 head.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 26,600 12.300
Wheat, bushels 169,600 66,800
Corn, bushels 382,500 157,100
Oats, bushels...: 133,200
Rye. bushels 11.000
Barley, bushels 72,000
200, COO
31.200
f
Grain Markets of the "Northwest.
LBWISTON. Idaho. Dec. a (Special.)
The grain markets remain unchanged, but
reports received by local buyers Indicate a
drop in prices unless the embargo on the
movement of grain occasioned by the switch
men's strike Is raised within the next 24
hours The following are the offers: Blue
stem. $1; 40-fold, 90c; club and Turkey red,
880; red Russian, 8O0.
Oats $1.25.
Barley Feed, 4 1.18.
TACOMA, Wash.. Dec. 2. Wheat Milling
bluestem. $1.13; club, 1.02; export bluestem,
$1.11; club, ?1.01; red Russian, 0c.
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 2- Export wheat,
bluestem. "S1.07V4; club and Fife. 7"4c; red
Russian, 04Vio.
Grain and Produce stt "New York.
NEW TORK. Dec. 2. Flour Receipts,
86.500 barrela Market, elow, unchanged.
Wheat Receipts, 1V5.6O0 busheLs;xports,
48,400 bushels. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, lS
nominal, domestic elevator, and $1.24 nom
inal, f. o. b, afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth.
1.16 nominal, f. o. t. afloat; No. 2 hard
Winter, 1.1T7A. nominal, f. o. b. afloat.
Prices were easier under lower cables, but
advanced on covering by shorts and the pos
sibility of a sympathetic strike by North
western trainmen. The close was He to Ho
net higher. December closed at $1.15
May. $1.12-; July. 1.04T4.
Hops and Hides Quiet.
Wool and petroleum Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN- FRANCISCO, Dec. 2. Wheat, steady:
barley, firm.
Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. 1.80
1.05 per cental; milling, $1.00 per cental.
Barley Feed. 1.61.47V4 per cental; brew
ing. 1.47H,l-48?i per cental.
Oats Red, 1.654i1.76 per cental; white,
1.601.72i4 per cental; black, 2.402.65 per
cental asked.
Call board sales: Barley May, 1.&1H per
cental; December, lS per cental.
Corn Large yellow, 1.751.80 per cental.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Dec. 2. Close:
Wheat December. $1.05; May, $1.05
L06.Casb. No. 1 hard, $l.O71.07Vt : No.t
Northern. $11.06; No. 2. $L04 1.04 ; No.
8. 1.02V41.03..
Flax $1.77 Vi-
Corn No. 8 yellow. C70seAe.
Oats No. 3, white, 88 88 Tic.
Rye No. 2. 69i470V4c
European Grain Markets.
LONDON. Dec 2. Cargoes, easier, fol
lowing American decline; Walla Walla for
shipment at 40s 3d
English country markets. firm. French
country markets, firm.
LIVERPOOL. Deo. 2. Wheat December.
Ss Id; March, 7s 74d; May, 7s 6d.
Weather, cloudy
STATE WANTS SECURITY
Notice Served on Irrigation Com
pany in Survey Matter. .
SALEM, Or., Dec. 2. (Special.) At a
meeting of the Desert Land Board today
the secretary was instructed to advise the
Columbia Southern Irrigating Company
that the board expects the company to
give the state security that the company
will proceed at once to make a topo
graphic survey of the segregation, to be
completed within six to eight months,
and that In the meantime the company
shall take steps to secure a reservoir and
to protect those settlers in the segrega
tion whom the company has no means of
serving with water.
If, at the end of a certain specified
time, the company shall not have com
pleted the topographic survey and done
the other work outlined by the board,
the entire segregation and Improvements
shall revert to the state. It Is believed
the proposal will be satisfactory to the
irrigating company and that the work
will be resumed. -
Mill II mining Again.
WOODLAND, Wash., Dec. 2. (Spe
cial.) The Harvey Mill Company, the
largest operxt'ev," on the Lewis River,
started its lowe.' .mill Monday, after
having rioroughly. overhauled the
plant axd installed -ansiderable new
machinery. The outp jj t . of the two
lumbermens
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK. ST3.
Deposits December 1,
Deposits December 1,
Increase in one year.:.
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
It insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
Ii assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction.
PITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST, f r
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 BECK BUILDING. PORTLAND, OR.
By the WHITE
oo
STAR LINE
ITALY
Alternate Sailing from
New York Boston by thei
Sixth CRUISE I EG
of At A Dim
for
WINTER
To MADEIRA, SPAIN
MEDITERRANEAN PORTS
PALESTINE AND EQYPT
mills of this company when running:
full blast will amount to about 35U0
railway ties dally
LUMBERMEN TO BUILD LINE
Want Own Railroad Through Pa
cific County to Columbia.
CHEHALIS, "Wash., Dec. 2. Articles
of Incorporation were filed yesterday
by the Pe Ell & Columbia River Kali
way Company.
The capital stock is $50,000. The incor
porators are "W. C. Yeomans,
Charles I. Toemans, C. A. Doty
and F. B. Hubbard. All are
lumbermen, Messrs. Yeomans being
in the mill business at Pe Ell, Mr. Doty
at Doty and Dryad and F. B. iiubbard
a former active lumberman of Cen
tralia. The company proposes to run
an electrlo or steam railroad from
Po Ell southerly to tap the Columbia
River near Cathlamet, with warehouses,
telegraph and telephone lines, etc. Mr.
Yeomans already has several miles of
standard gauge logging railroad built up
tho Chehalis River, and this will become
a part of the new system, which Is In
corporated as a common carrier. The
road will tap one of the finest belts of
timber In the State of Washington. F. B.
Hubbard is prominently Identified with
the Eastern Railway. & Lumber Com
pany of Centralia.
One of the primary objects of this
company. In all probability, is to find
an outlet on the Columbia river for
the output of their mills, which are
now located on the South Bend branch
line. The millmen on the branch have
always had more or less difficulty with
the railroad company In the matter of
securing plenty of cars and getting
their product to the markets as they
desired.
OILS ENGINE; GETS BURNED
Vancouver Mill Fireman Suffers
From Explosion.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 2. (Spe
cial.) While Dave Thayer, fireman for
the Crown Columbia Pulp & Paper Com
pany, in Camas, was putting oil In the
engine at the mill last night, the fire
blew out on him, badly burning his face
and hands and the back of his neck.
At the time of Hie accident, he either
let too much oil run in or let lt run too
fast. Suddenly there was n explosion
and the flames burst out.- - It will be
noma time before he will be able to re
turn to work.
By the bursting of a steam pipe, at the
came mill, which Charley Duftin was en
gaged in repairing, Duffln was severely
burned about the legs and, arms and on
one side of his face. When the pipe
broke the force of the steam hurled Duf
fln through the air and pieces of the pipe
were flying In all directions, but none of
them struck him.
ALL SAVED FROM RAPIDS
Ferryman Makes Gallant Dash
When His Cable Breaks.
COLFAX, Wash.. Dec. 2. Three men
and a team were saved from belrfg dashed
to pieces In the rapids of Snake River
by the gallant efforts of Ferryman J.
Stuart, at Riparla. Tuesday evening.
Stuart was crossing Snake River, be
tween Texas City and Riparla, when the
cable broke. He put the small ferryboat
into use, and with the aid of the two
passengers, effected a landing after a
dash down the river of over a mile near
the rapids. The ferry will be out of op
eration several weeks.
Better Streets Asked For.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Dec. 2. (Special.)
Following closely the organization of
a street improvement club last Saturday
a petition has been placed In circulation
for betterment of Ninth street, from
Center to Taylor streets, and tbenca to
the Molalla road. If the residents of
Oregon City, adopt tha-. proposed-charter
1909 $2,459,698.76
1908... .$1,347,380.46
.$1,112318.30
Cedric'W'Celtie
tt
to
Larftsl Stunre la Iks trass, ass t is
CJBETIC. CANOPIC
and ROMANIC
Sesd for SaXat Li asd llWrmtotl
rria to say Once or Ag.ncr
YPT
Leaves NEW YORK
JANUARY 30ll. 1S1
AD xpeaes iacksJed (or 73 dsn
Ua
at $400 and np
F&r JJeauiiftU Prooram trivina ftofl
'particulars. itriteCR VIBE DEPT.
WHITE STAR LINE, Seattle
r Local Airriitn.
amendment at a special election to be
held February 21, the property owners
will pay for the entire improvement.
Under the present system the city pays
for 0e-thlrd of all street improvements.
TRAIN CHANGE CELEBRATED
Willamiria Commercial Club in Ban-
quet Lauds Better Service.
WILLAMINA, Or.. Dec. 2. (Special-V
The Commercial Club of Willamlnx
gave a banquet Tuesday evening at
Hotel Wlllamlna In honor of the estab
lishment of a double-train service to
Portland with connections with Dallas
and Salem. The new train arrange
ment will greatly facilitate passenger
and transportation service.
Manager O. K. Edwards, of the Pa
clflo Face Brick Co., attended the ban
quet, as well as most of the business
men of the city. The invitation of tha
Portland Commercial Club to join tho
Oregon Development League was ac
cepted. Delegates were appointed to
attend the Dairy convention to be held
In Portland on December 6.
Vancouver Firm Gets Contract.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 2. (Spe
cial.) The contract for building walks I
and roads around Stable No. 13S in
Vancouver Barracks has been let ta f
Rector & Daly of this city. The bid
was sent to Washington, I. C, some ;
time ago and accepted. Work on the
contract will beerln at onre.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
99
it
LarB-st and Newest St-aiiiRhii Ever Bent to
the Orient 17.O00 Tons.
80 DAYS $325 UP
LUTBS If. Y, JAW. 2. MIA.
TiMt Ansl Oralae.
CssBpnbeassi
j risist aad I sigfst Vessel Krar stes.
ORIENT CRUISE
cJsa ersasea to tfaa Wsst todies sod Booth l iti .
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
100 POWELL. ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
FOR TILLAMOOK
Steamer "Oshkosli" -will receive
freight at Couch-street dock, com
mencing' Wednesday, December 1st.
Merchandise, $3.00 per ton. Sails
every Saturday evening. Telephone
Main 861.
SAX FRAX. PORTLAND S. S. CO.
From Ainsworth dock. Portland, 4 P. M. :
SS. Rosa City. Dec 3, 17.
ss. Kansas city, uec. iu, 24.
From pier 40, San Francisco, 11 A. M. :
SS. Kansas City, Dee. 4. IS.
SS. Rose City. Dec 11, 25. etc.
M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., 143 8d St., J. W.
Ransom, Dork Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Malu
403; A 1403. JPhones Main 868; A 1234.
NORTH PACIFIC S.S. CO.
For Eureka San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles
direct. Sail every Tues
day at 8 P. M. Ticket
office 132 Third, near
Alder. Phones M. 1314.
A 1314. Send tor folder.
H. TOUNG, At.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wednesday, B P. M. from Ains
worth dock, tor iortll Send. Marsllueld and
Coos Bay points. Freight received until 4 PI
M. on day o sailing. PasBenser fare, first
class, 10: seoond-class. 17. including- bertls
and meals, lnaulre city ticket oince. Third
and Washington street, or Ainsworth dock
Phone Main 268.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
WEEKLY SAILINGS BETWEEN MOlf
1 RKU QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL.
Nothing better on the Atlantic than raff
Empresses, wireless on all steamers.
F. R. JOHNSON. P. A.
142 Third. SU, Port! and.-Or, -