TFIE MORMXG OEEGOMAX. THURSDAY, DECE3IBER 30, 1909.
15
FLOUR PRICES RISE
Experts Advance ten Cents a
Barrel.
PATENTS WILL SOON GO UP
lomcMlc Grades Will He Lifted
CO Cents AI! Around Wheat
Market Has a Firm
Undertone.
Kxnort fktur price "w-r ad varictd 10 cent
a barrel to $4. GO yesterday. Ac a riaW In rx
ports In usually recard&d as a forerunner of
an nd-vanee In patents, the trade, therefore,
took for HKher prVoes'on local grade In the
next day or two. It la undrmood the ad
vance on patenti will "be 20 cents a barreL
In the meantime, the wheat market in quirt.
mm la to be expected In horl la.y week, but the
undertone appear to ! firm. The oniy
how of weakness, anywhere haa been at Se
attle, whew a larg-e number of cars have
beeH tied np by the strike and cannot ba
moved. Soma of the holder of this wheat,
who re dealers and small speculators unable
to make doUvertna. have offered the grain at
oonoesslon. rea 1 er s and specu Witors hold lng
wheat In country warehouses show no auch
weakness, Both withstanding the approach of
N ew Tear a, when sttorage cnargt are d ue.
Then- confidence In the future of the market
1 fully shared by fanrera, who for the pres
ent have practically withdrawn from the
market.
The foreign wheat market hold in a very
steady position. Advice? from Liverpool say
M la believed there that the crop damage
! Southern Argentina will prove to be greater
than was anticipated, and aa Russian chip
raents are falling off and likely to cease
altogether won, the English traders look for
higher prices1 later.
There were no new developments in the oats
or barley markets. Both were quiet and unchanged.
Local receipts. In cars, were reported by the
Merchants1 TCxchan ge as follows :
Whfat Barter Flour Oats Hay
T ties da v Mi 1 J -1 7
Wednesday GZ 2 3 R
Ye-ir ago J7 7 2
P"R.wn to date ir3 SRA if.7l
War ago ROM 1290 fif.2 Crti2 lOftS
OREGON WOOL JN BOHTON MARKET.
Sal a of BtAplra at- 24 and 25 Cents Lit
tle Contracting Done.
Tlbre and Fabric, of Bnon, aaya of the
movement, of OT-gtn wool In the "ReM.:
"Rarly In the wk the woolen mills cleaned
up about 000. ooo pounds of Ka stern stapled
Oregon wools. a,t an average price of. 24 oenta
rtM 200 b ga at 25 cen ti, but since then
hiirtneas has been practically at a standstill
The same ta true of California. For two days
qxiite a little Spring wool was bought, about
500.000 pound a, at prices ranging all the way
from 21 oenta to 28H cents. Since then very
tittle has been done, although one house re
ports small sale of scoured middle country
at 65 oenta and scoured Northern at 5S?iT0
cents. There In quite a little acimpling being
done and dealers look for increased business
n rtT tha mills have conrnloted their stock
taking.
"As noted in our report last week, little
has .been done In the Western States la the
nature of contracting ' for 1910 wool. The
throe Ronton Iioukps that have done more or
Iwis of this have withdrawn for' the time be
ing. "Western growers idea are away out of
reason and If they persist in asking uoh ex
treme prices the chances are there will be
a deadlock between them and the wool
dealers that will result one way unsatisfac
tory to all concerned.
POULTRY ARRET 19 VERY FIRM.
Orders Bant Into tha Country for Turkey
Cannot Be Filled.
The poultry market was very firm yes
terday. The demand was good for every
thing and offerings were small. Hens sold
at 15 cents generally, with fancy lots bring-
half a cent mora. There was a fair local
nd & very good shipping demand for
dreaded turkeys, and the best stock brought
L'fl cents. Several dealers have sent orders
Into the country for New Tear's turkeys
nd received replies that but few can be
had. A Roseburg shipper has been trying
for several days, uiinuccesafully, to fill
mall order for J5 birds.
The egg market holds its own. Oregon
are extremely scarce, but an abundant sup
ply of Eastern agrs prevents the market
from advancing.
Putter and cheese are firm at last prlcea
Fruit and Vrgrtnhle Trade Active.
The fruit and vegetable trade is getting
back to normal conditions. Receipts have
been liberal for the pant two days and the
market does not present the bare appear
ance It did Among yesterday s arrivals
war a car each of celery, cauliflower,
oranges and Watsonvllle apples. Most of
the cauliflower coming now is small in sUe,
but it la th beat that is available- Sweet
potatoes are firm In price, but no higher.
No Hop BoOee Are Reported.
There were no less than half a dozen
dealers In the market for hops yesterday,
but no purchases wore reported in this state.
Oroweis present the same firm appearance
i hey did before the holidays. As for the
selling by Oregon dealers, none has come to
light since the -business reported some time
ago. About AOO bales of A'akimaa have
changed hacds between dealers In the past
few days at 2 and 21 cents. These are the
prices being- ofTered Jn this state. The quiet
pell U expected to last until the middle of
the coming month.
Basnk Clearings.
Hank clearing of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows :
Clearincs. Balance.
gon. 65j5o per sack; sweet potatoes, 2o per
pound.
TROPICAL. FRUITS Orange.
lemons, fancy. $5 ; cnolce. $5 50; grape
fruit per box; bananas. 55c
per pound; pomegranates. $1.50 per box.
Japanese oranges, $ 1.50 1.75 per bundle;
tangerines, $1.75 per box.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 75e Der
dozen; bari8. l(c per pound: cabbage, 1.W
ifrl.B per hundred: cauliflower. Jl.T r. i-1. 85
rttjs ; celery, 1,&0 $ 3. To crate : eggplant.
fl.TD; hothouse lettuce.-l.o5 1. SO per lox ;
peas. 1c lb. ; jrarllc. li b; horseradish.
St. SO per box; pumpkins. lU&lc? radishes.
ISp per doz.; sprouts. fi'trTc per lb.; squash.
lQlktc; tomatoes. 75crg$l. '
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. 51 per
sack ; carrots. $1 ; beets, $1.50 ; parsnips.
$1.60.
ONIONS Oregon. $1,30 9 1-40 P?r sack.
Portlnnd
Seattle .
Tacoma .
Spokane
. .fl.lt.!.S!.S IUo.t.13
.. 1.636.14-1 21.141
, . l,04fl.7 l'4.USS
744.703 1&.74
POETLAND MAHKET8.
tirmln. Tlour. Feed. Etc.
W H K.T Track prices: Bluestem. fl.SO;
club, Ji lO; rwHi Russian. Valley. $1.10.
RARLKV Keed and brewing. J0ij.31 per
ton.
Kl.OX'R Patents. $6 15 per barrel; atrnJght
H export, $4.60; Valley. $5.70: graham.
IS SO; who wheat, quarters. $."i.7n.
f "OR N Whole. $SS; cracked. $3fl per ton.1
M1LLSTTTFS Iran. SJ6 per -on; mid
dlings. $33; shorts. $ 28.60 29. 60 ; rolled
ha r lev. $.il.
Oats N- 1 white. P3.ftA33 jer ton.
HAT Timothy: Willamette Vaily. $139
per ton ; FaMern Oregon. JlSy l.r.0; al
falfa. $lrtalti.&0; clover. $15316; cheat. $IA
tT16. grain bay. $15 10.
Ihalry sad Country IToduca.
BUTTER City creamery extras. 8Ao;
fancy outside creamery. 34 J 3yc per ll. ;
tore. 11 -u lc. (Butter fat prices average
lic per pound undsr regular butter prices.
POULT RT-r-Heus, U(jli4c; Springs. 14
JUSc; ducks. 2c; gee. 1J.; turkeys, llva;
nominal: dried, S4i2'ic.
rXiO Fresh Oregon extras. 42 c per
dozen : Uastem, 2S 30- per dosen.
CHEFPK Kull cream twins. lSflSiio
per pound- young Americas, liya.
POKK Fancy. IO41 lOSo Pr pound.
VEAL Extras, llllc per pouiui.
Vegetables and FTalta.
FRESH FRUITS Apple. SI ill
- ' a o .ppies, (iqi Dox ;
P"". j i.ow per pox; ipanisn Malaga.
I?U?.$0 per barrel; Quinoes. $1.2651.50 per
box craTiberrrle-a. f0 pr barrel; per-
POIATUB-S Carload buying prlcea; Or
Provisions.
BACON Fancy, 27c per pound; standard.
22c; choice. 21c; English. ZU-rQ
DUY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry salt. 15 c; smoked. 16 c; short clear
backs, heavy dry salted, 15 Vic; smoked,
16 Vc ; Oregon exporta. dry salted, 16a;
smoked, 17c
HAMS 10 to IS pounds. 17c; 14 to 1
pounds. 17 He; IS to 20 pounds. 17c; hams,
ekinned. 18c; picnics. 13 He; cottage rolls.
15c: boiled bams. 24 & 25c; boiled, picnics,
ale.
LARD Kettle rendered. 10s, 17 He; stan
dard pure. los. 16 He; cholc-s. lus. 15 Vic
Compound. 10s. llUc. ,
6MOKKD BEEF Beef tongues, each, 60c;
dried beef sets. 19c; dried beef outstdes. 17c;
dried beef insldes. 21c; dried beef knuckles.
10c
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs feet.
81 3.50 ; regular tripe, $10 ; honeycomb tripe.
$12; lunch tongues,, $19.50; mess beef, ex
tra. $12 ; mess pork, S25.
1
Hops, Wool. Hides. Etc ,
HOPS 190S crop, 20 -ft 21c; olds, nominal.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, 16 & 23c. pound;
olds, nominal.
MOHAIR Choice. 25c pound.
CASi'AHA BARK iVsc per pound.
HIDES Dry hides, 18 l'Jc per pound;
dry kip. 17gJlSc pound ; dry calfskin, IV -TP
21 pound; salted hides, 10Va 0Hc; salted
calfskin, 154i 16c pound; green. 1 a less.
FURS No. 1 skins: Goatskins, Ijc
$1.2.".; badger. 254j?50c; bear, S020; beaver,
$J 50(S.S.."A; cat, wild, '5c3, l.oO; cousrar,"
perfect hen d and claws. $3 & IO; fisher,
dark. $7. 50 & 11; pale. $4. 907: fox, cross,
$33; fox, gray, 6080c; fox. red, $345;
fox, silver. $35(tl00; Ivnx. $SS15; marten,
daik, $Sqi'12; mink. $3.50u.50; muskrat.
sea otter, $100 U lioO. as to size and color;
I.1ffl25c; otter. $2.r0f)4; raccoon. 60 75c;
Pkunkp, r580c; civet cat. 10S(il5c; wolf.
$3??S.50: coyote, 75c$1.2.: wolverine, dark,
$35; wolverine, pale, $2:5 2 50.
Orocerles. Dried Fruits. Ktc.
DRTED FRUIT Apples. 10c per pound;
peaches, 8 Vs c; prunes, Italians, 4 (& 5c;
prunes, French, 4 & 5c; currants. 10c; apri
cots. 12Vc; dates, 7Hcper pound.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails.
2 per dozen; 2-pound talis. $2.90; 1-pound
flats, $2.10 H; Alaska pink, 1-pound talis,
&oo: red. 1-pound tails. $1.45; sockeyes, 1
pound talis. S-
COFFEE Mocha, 24&2Sc; Java, ordinary,
17fi? 20c; Costa Rica, fancy. is20c; good,
18(0 ISc; ordinary. 1 2 . tj 1 tic per pound.
NUTS Walnuts. 15c per pound; Braxil
nuts. 12V415c; Alberts, 16 17c; almonds.
16 Vk 017c; chestnuts. Ohio, 20c; cocoanuts,
ituc'a! per dozen.
PPAVti Km. 1 1 ivhtla Kit-. 1 arir. nhlla
4 vie ; Lima. & 'Mc; bayou. 6 Vic; pinkf 4 He;
red Mexican,
SVGAK Dry granulated, fruit and berry.
o.-i : beet o..r; extra C. X..4d; golden (J,
$5 :t5 ; cubes (barrel). stt.35: powdered
(barrel). 0.20. Terms on remittances
within 35 iaysr, deduct "4 c per pound, if
later man to days ana within 30 days, de
duct Vfec per pound. Maple sugar, li lSc
per pound.
SALT- Granulated. ' $14 per ton. $1.90 per
oaie; nair ground, 100s, $8.50 per ton; 60s,
9 per ton.
HONE 1' Choice, $3.25S3.C0 per case.
Oil; Turpentine. Etc.
COAL OIL Pearl, astral and star, cases.
19c per gallon; eocene, cases, 22c per gallon;
fc, lame, cases. 2Sc per gallon; extra star,
cases, 22c per gallon: water white. Iron bar
rels, 11 V&c per gallon; wood barrels, 15 Vac
per gallon; special water white, iron barrels.
lic per gallon.
45ASOL1NK Red crown and motor rcano
line, iron barrels, IGc per gallon; cases, 23c
per gallon; fed gasoline, iron barrels, 30c per
gaiion ; cases, tit per gallon.
BENZINE V. M. and naplha. Iron bar
rels, 11 He per gallon: cases. 2tHc oer gal
lon; eugiae distillate, iron barrels, 9c per
gallon; cases, idc per gallon.
TURPENTINE In cases, 78c per gallon
wood barrels, la He per gallon; aroturps
(turpentine substitute). Iron barrels, 3Sc per
ganon; cases, 4fc per gallon.
LINSEED OIL Raw. in barrels. 79c
boiled, in barrels. 80c; raw, in cases, M3c;
DEPEND OH STEAMERS
SEATTLK JOBBERS NOT ORDKK
ING FItEIGHT BY KAIL.
LOOK FOR FLURRY
Squeeze in Money Market Is
Expected.
MAY COME NEXT WEEK
After That, It Is tlie Belief There
Will Be a Material Relaxation.
Tendency of Stock Prices
Is Vpward.
XBW YORK. Dee. 9. The action of the
stock market may be fairlj- regarded as
reflecting a cheerful view .of the eutiook
for values, tempered hy the restraining in
fluence of the reasonable restriction of the
money market supplies. Confidence in a
material relaxation of money after the
turn of the year diminshed the effect of
the present tightness of call loans.
Foreign exchange pursued a downward
course. The easing tendency of discounts
abroad may invite a renewal of borrowlnK
through the medium of finance bills on Xew
York account.
The sub-treasury has withdrawn some
3,r,OS,000 from the New Tork money mar
ket since the last bank statement, and
some large shipments of currency to Can
ada and to the domestic Interior are re
ported. Taken in connection with the pay
ments next week that have to be provided
for and which are estimated at over 5200.
000,000, It la felt that the money market
Is not secure from a flurry in the interim.
The inauguration of dividends in the
Lackawanna -Coal Company, the subsidiary
of the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
Railroad, organized to take over its ccal
properties, made a cheerful impression.
Belief that the project to merge the cop
per companies was still being considered
played a part in the day's markets.
The bond market was strong, but specu
lative Issues were most active. Announce
ment of the quick sale of the new Chicago
Grjiat Western bonds helped sentiment on
the bond market. Total sales, par value.
,Ji2,00. United States s and the 4s
coupon declined per cent on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Oranges Received From California
by Boat Talk or Advance
in Bntter.
HBATTl.S). Waolb.. lec. '-9. (SDeclal.l .
Owing to traffic troubles, commission men are
ordering the bulk of orangey for thi market
shipped North by boat. About four carliad
arrived by water touuy. Shipments have been
ordered by water owing to the uncertainty
of iTumpt delivery by rail.
Tomatoes are about out of the market. Onlv
2" crate? airived by boat tjday. No car
ihi!vmenl are expected for some time yet.
l-'riL' in the produce market moved over k
narrow ranjze. Traiie was fair.
tine hundred tons of Manchurlan com
reached here today. The corn Is held at 30.
Another shipment is in transit.
Kxport flour was advanced 10 cent to
$4.tit. A belter dtniand for flour is reported
from Japan. liny was steady.
Jare quantities of California butter ar
rived und further shipments will be made.i
California butter commands o-S cents and fancy
freli Fiut?lern Ik held at the fame price. There
is talk of an advance on local brands, but
sev. ral large creameries oppose- the plan.
Fresh enKrf dropped a cent to 4" cents. Many
froren tecs are offering. According to ad
vlce received today from Oregon. Tillamook
cheese will be quoted higher in the near fu
ture. T'oultry was quiet and unchanged.
l'-TATlOS8 AT SAX FRANCISCO.
Vrioes Paid for Irodu in the Bay City
Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket today: ,
Vegetables Cucumbers, Jll.TTt: string
beans. lofulTHc; tomatoes, 75c iy $1.25 ; gar
lic, bSjic; given peas. S-ijloC; eggplaut, 10
tfl5c.
Millstuffs Bran. $2S.eO&..'.0; middlings.
$;:tt.rvri S7.ro.
Huttei Fancy creamery. ::.-,c; creamery
seconds, Sic; fancy dairy, :l!o.
Kggs tore. SSc: fancy. 40c.
Cheese New, lTilbc; young Americas,
ISSvlKc.
Hay Wheat. fl419.S0; wheat and oats.
JlIKil"; alfalfa. si)(jilj; stock. SS&10; straw,
per bale, 60-70c.
Fruits Apples, choice. 75c&$J; common.
oOu tioc: bananas, SOc 41 4;i-- r limes, $4 4
l oo; lemons, choice. $.1i.1.o0: common, $1.50
4t2.&0; oranges, navels, Jl.5 DO; pineap
ples, fjii ::.
Wool outh rialna and San Joaquin, Sftt
lOc; Spring Humboldt and Mendocino, 13'j?
lie
Hops lStT24c per pound.
SVtatoes Oregon Hurbanks, Jl.l51.2ri:
Salinas Hurbanks. $1.." 1.40; sweets. $1.50
O 1 OO.
Receipts Flour. 12.74 sacks: barley, 3400
centals: bean?. 1040 sacks; potatoes. 917&
sav'ks; bran,- 90 sacks: middlings, iv sacks:
hay. fcO tons; wool, 34 bales; hides. 145.
liiMcrn Alining Stocks.
BOSTON, Dec. 29. Closit g quotat
Adventure a iMichlgan
Allnuez 57 'Mohawk
Amalgamated .. sn.-i Nevada
Ariz commercial "1 Old Dominion .
Atlantic 11 H 'Osceola '.
Butte 4'oalltlon. 2S S .Parrot
Palumet At Aris.loi- Qulncy
t al A- Hoci-Y . . . GT.'t ;arnon
Centennial .1 .. . :17 Trinity ,
Popper Kanffe... t..'l L" Mining ...
Daiy West .-i1 ft all
Franklin IS Vi .Victoria
3ranby lly AVInona
Ireene Car.anea. 11 V Wolverine ....
tale. Koyale 7. North Butte ..
4
VC
16111,
SK
IO
C.4
45 H
11 ;
49Vj
ltAli7 l'rodnce tiy t he lant .
CHICAGO, Deo. ;9. Butter Strong.
Creameries. '74i'S6c: dairies. 2i's30c.
Kkks Firm. Receipts. 4:122 cas-a at mark,
cases included. . 24 $j 2i sc; firsts, 32c;
prune firsts. Sic.
Cheese Steady. Daisies. lfitGfleic;
twins. 1643-ltlc: TToung Americas, 16.c
long horns, Ifitc.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2. Bntter Steady,
cheeso Firm, unchanged.
Kggs Strong. Western extra firsts. 344.
3vc; seconds, 29ij31c.
Wool 1st t. Inuis.
I.OlIK, Dec. "9. Wool ITnchanged.
Sales,
pf 2on
. . . 49,aoo
High.
.14
SKvs
Closing
iw. 3in.
400
l.MXi
- 21 1
2iH
noo
a.t
Si0
1X)
:,40o
4BT4
4SI,
25i.j
18
iM'i.
J04i
11214
12.1
142 fi
38 ii"
03
122
lio:-i
138'
117-s
5114
S9H
SIT
71 u
AS "A
47-;
2.1 "4
174
r.9
111;)S
123
142V4
38'i"
53 Vi
1214
losri
130
317ft
79 V,
18fTi
181
4S 4,-)S
loS', Hj8',-4
sow,
'!
181V.
158
"49
53 V4
SlVi
158"
185
51 Ti
84
37
33 VJ
SOU,
H
159
143
)T4
148
24
02
110'i
23
874
67
37-t,
181
1-58
"6ii
53 Vt
81H
ieV '
185 Vt
51
84
37
34
BH4
lOuVi
143i
80 V4
148Vi
25
2
117
52 51T4
43 Vi
71
ir.7
r3.i
139
71
48 Ts
iii" '
8H 1 '1
fiO'4
M
144
i:":fii
61 U.
170'Tri
K'4'i
S8
5ft s4
11
7ft'
Territory nnd ct
flu 4ud!uraa, 212
medium?.
Am Agricultural
Am Beet Suyar .
Am Can pf
Am Car & Foun .
Am Cotton Oil . .
Am Hido & Lead pf
Am Ice Securi. . .
Am I,insee3 CHI . .
Am Jxcjmotive . .
Am Smelt & Refin. 33,8-0
ao pi lioO
Am Siigur Refining 2M
Am Tel & Tel . . . l,2oO
Am, 1VbaccQ pf
Am "Woolen lOO
Anaconda Mln Co. . 19,rii-0
Att-hison S,'-k:0
do preferred .... 1,000
Atlantic C"oa..t Line 3''0
iait & ohm
do preferred : . . .
Reth!ehim Hteel .
Brook Ra-pld Tran.
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather. . .
do preferred
Central of N". J. .
Ches & Ohio
Chicapo & Alton . .
Chi Creat West...
Chi & Northwest.
Chi. Mil & St. P.
C. C, C & St. L.
Colo Fuel Iron.
Colr & Southern . .
do 1st pf
do 2d vt
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
Iela Hudson, f
Den & Rio Grande
do preferred ....
Distillers Securt .
Krie
do let pf
do 2d pf
Ge.nera-l Klecirir . .
Gt Northern pf . . .
(It North Ore Ctf.
Illinois Central ...
Intcrberousrh-Met -
do preferred ....
Inter Harveater ..
Inter-Marine pf .
Inter Paper .....
Inter Pump
Iowa, Central ....
Kan Ctt flouthern
do preferred ....
Louis & Nashville.
Minn & St. L
M. Ft. P & S St M
Missouri Pacific . .
MiB, Kan & Texaa
do preferred . .
National Biscuit
National Lead .
N Ry of Mex 1st pf
N Y Central
N Y, Ont & West.
Norfolk & Went .
North American
Northern Pacific .
Pacific Mail
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P. C. C & St. L.
Pressed Steel Car.
Pull Palace Car. .
Ry Steel spring . .
Reading
Republic St(l . . .
do preferred ....
Rock Island Co pf
St. L tfc S F i!d pf
St L Southwestern
do preferred .....
Flo-Sheff leld
Southern Pacific- .
Southern Railway. .
do preferred ....
Tennes.fee Copper. .
Tex & Pacific ...
To I. St. L & AVest.
d preferred ....
fnloii Pacific ....
do preferred ....
IT S Realty
1 S Rubber
i; S -Steel
do preferred ....
ft ah Copper
Vir-Carotlna Chem
do preferred ....
"We.- Maryland ..
A estJnshouse Blec
Western Union
Wheel & L TDi-ie.
Wis Central- . , . . .
PUt-sburur Coal . . .
I'nited Drv Goods.
Am Steel Fdy
Total salee for th
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29. Closing quotatlont
I! S ref 2s reff..l01li'N Y C G S'bI 01 M
.in rounun 11 U North Pacific 3b.
U S 3s reg 11 ! North Pacific 4s. 102 Vi
do coi.non ...H1 I nion pacmc 4S.ituv
C S new 4s reg . 1 14 H 'Wlscon Cent 4s. B?.4
do cooipon . . .ll-"." Japanese 4s ..... a
D & R G 4s 03 i
Money, Exchange, Etc
NEW YORK. Dec. 29. PrbiKs mercantile
imncr. F nx 5 per cent.
Sterling exchange weak, with actual busi
ness la bankers bills at $4.S4'&4.S4 25 for
60-day bilis and at 4.s i lu for Qemanu.
Commercial billf. 4.SS 4.8S4.
Par silver 52 c.
Government bonds weak; railroad bonds
strong.
Mon-?y on call firm. 5!i?&"r2 per cent; ruling
rate. S i per cent; closing bid. 5 V per cent;
offered at 5 per cent. Time loans easier;
60 davs. 44 per cent; 90 days. 4 hi par cent;
six months, frc4 per oent.
LONDON, Dec. 2. Silver Steady 24i,id
per ounce.
Money 42 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills i 3 pr cent; thre months
bills. 3Vi""j3-a per cent.
Consols For money. 82 13-16; for account,
S2?.
S VN FRANCISCO, Dec. . 2. Sterling, 60
days. $4.8 4 ; sii?ht, $ 4.S7 V.
Silver bars- 52 He
Mexican dollars. 46c
Drafts Sight, par; telegraph, 3c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29. Standard copper
v as tirm and higher today. Spot, Decem
ber and January, closed at 13.37 13.6J v.c;
February, 1S.37H i13.75c; March. 13. iKKo)
j:i.8TH-c. London closed steady; spot. 61 5s,
and futures, 62 7s tid. Local dealers report
a firm market, and quote lake at 13.62 H
14c: electrolytic, 13.25 13.75c, and casting,
13 .2:" -& 13.5UC.
Tin was firm; snot and December, 3S.8714
q H4.12e: JaJiuary. r.3.S7H 34c; Februarv.
:i,'t.ftti :U.10c : March, 33. ft." 34 25c. and
ApriL 33. y5 q. ,34-3(c. TjOndon Was steady;
spot at fl.vi, and futures nt l.v ls.
Lead steady; fi,ot. 4.7H 0 4.72 c New
York, and at 4.Vc askect Kast St. Louis.
1T.don wax higher at 13 R ftd.
Spelter was quiet, 6.10j0.30c New York,
4.9O0
1.M0O
3,2c)
3i.'0
G.7O0
1 2lM
b.'x
6.400
2tW
2UO
12..''V
7' to
1.4ftO
800
2oO
2.H0O
l,7Wr
34.'0
aoo
fiOO
.S O
fiK
6)0
"966
L3O0
BOO
700
1.O00
5i"H
6,300
5 '6
10.7' 0
1.7-0
3S. 1 OO
6
trO
iM"M
3.400
V.OOO
2,6'0
.V'O
2,2'0
Ot'O
2'X)
1.0Ot
,f0
1,9
aoo
lft.H'ft
3. (MO
3oO
4. H0
30,600
6.2O0
5. IOO
3. POO
10O
79.1O0
rw
7.ft
0.6"O
li.rtoo
6.4iO
1.7O0
0OO
soo
4X
2..f0
1H
200
he day
44
71V.
157
54
1401
72
4U
lis"
61
12Vf,
40
W
sr.
145
137 ii
11. "it
9S:4
51
171
46
104'.
ii
31',
70-;
S7',j
1S4
32 r-;
73
41
K4 si
S4
bsv;
oiiv;
12-.;
-"-;
r.-.i.
'4
49
692,7X
Sl4
.18
35
sr."!,
704
201
1031 5
ftl
XI
.'..-
")
82 v4
'
4S
share.
64
48
4fiVt
b2
47
17
K4
lis 14
13
142
37
53
122
117
181
47
31S
87 i
66
3i
181V,
IS.Si
BO 14
M
SO
22
'1
84 'A
36 a-,
Oi
40
1(19
24
62
1161
24
.29
43
1 1
ir.6i(,
as y.
140
71 "4
49
73 14
31..
9I
61
84
341
4:
l.T
nr.
IS!)
170--S
14
90
31
79
S7
134
4f
:i6
.13 '11
71
l3l4
IMi.
8.314
91
12ru
(VOVj
rci
Oou,
r.4H
82 ,
9
6(i
and 6-O54?6.10c Eajt St. Loui. London mar
ket was unchanged.
ine .neiisn iron marxei was lower at oia
lVid for Cleveland warrant.. Locally no
chaneo waa reported.
Tmmrr Stacnnent.
WASHIVOTON". Dec 29. The condition of
the Treasury at the beirinnini? of business
today was as follow:
Trust funds
Gold coin
Silver dollars
Silver dollars of 1890
Silver certificate outstanding
General fund
Standard silver dollars in general
fund l.w.io
Current liabilities . . 1OS.00O.481
Working balance in Treasury of-
Hces LW,42,uif
In banks to credit of Treasurer
of the United States S6.49.237
Subsidiary silver coin 15.4iVo.4fll
Minor coin 1.025.BJ7
Total balanoe In g-eneral fund.... SO. 454,724
. .K73.14S.S60
. . 4S7. 763.000
3.93o.W
. . 487,763.000
OFFER LESS WHEAT
Country Sales Reported to Be
Smaller.
CHICAGO MARKET IS FIRM
Coffee wd Sugar.
NEW TORK. Dec. 2- Ooff closed
steady at a net advance of 6 Q 10 points.
Sales, 6500 bas. Including: January. 6.70c;
March. 6.90c; May, 6.95c ; July, 7.05c: Sep
tember, 7-0537. IOc. Spot steady; No. 7 Rio.
8&SVc; No. 4 Santos, 9c. Mild quiet;
Cordova. 9fgll4c.
Sugar Raw steady; Muscovado, .89 test.
3.52c ; centrifugal, .96 test, 4.02c ; molasses
sugar, 9 test, 3.27c. Refined quiet ;
crushed. 5.65c; granulated, 4.95c; powdered,
6.05c.
HOGS ARE HIGHER AGAIN
SALES A FUG MADE AT
0CE MORB.
$8.
Market Has tost None at Its
Strength No F.usines in
Other Lines.
Business at the stockyards yestorday was
altogether in the hog line. Nothing else was
offered for sale.
That the market for hogs "has lost, none
of its strength because of the holiday spirit
was demonstrated, by the sale of a bunch
of 38 head of fancy stock at $8.75. This
price had not been realized for several
days. The other offerings were of poorer
grade.
The receipts for the day were 56 cattle,
55 calves, 53 sheep, 293 hogs and 22 horses.
Shippers at the yards were W. B. Kurtz,
of Huntington, with one car of hogs; F. W.
Ball, of Condon, one car of cattle, calves
and hogs; Kiddle brothers, of Imuler, one
car of hogs; J. C. Uavis, of Shedd, one car
of hogs and sheep; Jackson & Connor, of
Weiser, one carf of horses, and C M. Lister,
Shaniko, two cars of cattle and calves.
The day's sales were as follows:
Weight Price
30 hogs
38 hogs
4 hogs
2fi hops ,
30 hogs
4 hogs
15 hogs
Prices quoted at the yards yesterday were
as follows:
CATTLE Best steers, $4.504.75: fair to
good, t4&4.25; medium and feeders, $3,25 5
P.50; cows, top, $3.5047 3.85; fair to good,
$33.25; common to medium, $2.50 3.75;
bulls. 45.25-tjcn.50: reavy. $4ffr4.75.
HOGS Best, S.5058 75; medium, $7.50
8.25; Blockers. $6.-50a 6.75.
SHEEP Best wethers. $5.50&5.75: fair to
good, $ 4. 50 5 ; ewes, "ic less ; yearlings,
best. $5 fa 5.25: fair to good, $4.50 S 4.75;
lambs, $0 6.25.
Receipts, However. Are Liberal, the
Recent Severe Storms Not Having
Interfere! With Deliveries.
Corn and Oats Strong.
CHICAttO. Dec. 29. Firm cables gave the
market a strong start, but prices soon re
acted in consequence of selling, inspired
by liberal receipts in the Northwest, where
It was thought recent severe storms would
Interfere with deliveries. The market was
inclined to drag, but became strong later
in consequence of reports from Kansas City
that country sales were decreasing. The
market closed at almost the top, with De
cember at $1.17 and May at $1.11 30
1.11.
Renewed liquidation caused considerable
weakness In corn during the early trad
ing, but a firm tone developed later and
the market closed at the top, with prices
unchanged to c higher.
Oats were Inclined to be weak during
the first "half of the session In sympathy
with other grains, but rallied in, the final
hour and closed with, prices lower to
lHe higher.
Provisions closed unchanged to 10c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
WHEAT.
apsinifi H 1 h tin m mm m
OLDEST BANK ON TTrfE PACIFIC COAST
CAPITAL $1,000,000
SURPLUS and PROFITS $500,000
OK110KRS.
"W. M LADD, President.
EDW. COOK INGHAM. Vl-Presideut.
W. 11. DUNCKLET, Cashier.
R. 8. MOW.VRD, JR., AM't Cashier.
L. W. LADD, Assistant Cashier.
WALTER M. COOK, Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
KDWARD COOKINCHAM.
HENRY L. OORRETT.
WILLIAM 51. I.Am.
CHARLES B. LADD.
.1. WESLEY Trr.
S. B. 1.1XTH1CI M.
VREPEHir B. PRATT.
THEODORE B. WILCOX.
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit
We Issue Letters of Credit, Foreign Drafts, and Travelers Checks
12.1 $7.75
217 8.75
122 8.01)
93 7.50
134 7.50
!5 5.00
71 6.25
Eastern Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29. Cattle Estimated re
ceipts, 18,000. Market, steady to strong.
Beeves, 4.208 00: TexaS steerB, $4.10iffl
4.90; Western steers. ?4.106.25; stockers
and feeders. $3.105.30: cows and heifers,
2.105.W); calves. 7.258.30. -
Hoss Estimated receipts. Market,
strong. Light, 8.108.5S; mixed. tS.2nj
8. TO; heavy. $8.358.75: rough, g8.3.es.30;
good to choice heavy, $S.50f(? S.7.; pigs. $7.1-5
&8.15; bulk of sAles, $8 40(8.60. ,
Sheep Estimated receipts, 15,00(7. Market,
strong to 10c higher. Native, n.flo 1,5.75;
Western. iF3.80 5.t; yearlings. $8.50(a7 50:
lambs, native, 5.7S8.40; Western, $5.73
S.35.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 29. Cattle Receipts.
90O0. Market, steady, slow. Native steers,
$4.807.25; cows and heifers. 2.300.25;
stockers and feeders. $3. 255. 25; bulls, $3.00
'4.75j calves, $4.00-8.50; Western steers,
$4.0otff!6.25; western cows, $3,0014.75.
Hogs Receipts. 80OO. Market, strong. Bulk
of sales, $8.aOS.G5; heavv. $S.45S.0;
packers and butchers. $8.35 8.55; light,
$8 208.50: pigs, $6.25!PT.60.
Sheep Receipts. oOOO. Market. steadv.
Muttons, $4.505.85; lambs, $5.50 8 25; fed
Western wethers and yearlinirs, $4.757.10
fed Western ewes, $4.505.4o.
SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. 29. Cattle Re
ceipts. 2500; market, steady to strong. Na
tive steers. $4&8; native cows and heifers,
S35.25; Western steers, J3.50iS6.25: West
ern cows and heifers, $2.804.4O; canners.
$2.25 3. 25; stockers and feeders, $3.75
5 10; calves, $3.5Og7.50; bulls, stags, etc..
$2.754.40.
Hogs Receipts, 4700; market, 5 10c low
er. Heavy, $s.308.40; mixed, $8.25a8.30:
light, $S.20&8.35; pigs, $G.75&7.75; bulk ot
sales, $S.25ig.8.35.
Phcep Receipts. 30OO; market, strong.
Yearlings, $5.757; wethers, $55.60; ewes.
$4.500-50; lambs, $7i.
Dried Fruit at, Nnr York.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29. Evaporated apples
Inactive. Spot, fancy crop, 104llVaC;
choice, SH&Wc; prime, 7Tic: old crop
prime. 7Hc,-. common to fair, aijpTc.
Prunes Firm; California up to 30-40s, 2.
9c; Oregons, 6-9c.
Apricots Firm; choice, llllc; extra
choice, llt412c; fancy, 12&13'Ac.
Peaches Firm ; choice, 67c; extra
choice, 7 & 12c; fancy, 7a48c.
Raisins Firm; loose muscatel. 45c;
choice to fancy seeded, 5(&c: seedless,
3Ht&5c; London layers, $L171,fe :'1.30.
few York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29. Cotton futures
closed strong. December, 15.63c: January
l.6c; February. 15.S2c: April. lff.OSc: May
16.24c; June, 16.09c: July, 16.22c; August.
l.81c; September, 14.77c; October. 13 95c.
Spot closed quiet. 10 points higher Mid
unlands, lo.95c; mld-Oulf. 16.00c. No sales.
DOG IS CAUSE OF ARREST
Criminal Prosecution Results l-'roiu
Trivial Incident.
ALBAXY, ft-.. Dec. 2ft. (Special.)
Because one man's dog followed another
man down the road, both will face prose
cution on criminal charges. James Crock
ett, a. 19-year-old boy, residing at Crab
tree, is already under arrest and will
have a hearing tomorrow on an action to
put him under bonds to keep the peace,
and Crockett's friends say they will cause
the arrest of C H. Undeman, a Crab
tree farmer, on a charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon.
Lindeman's dog followed young Crock
ett when the latter was passing the
Lindeman farm on his way to this city.
Crockett asserts that he called to Linde
man twice to call his dog back, but the
latter replied the dog would return
all right. The canine followed Crockett
to Albany and became lost.
Last Saturday Lindeman and Crockett
met on the Lebanon -Crabtree road and.
so the story runs. Lindeman accused
Crockett of stealing his dog. A quarrel
followed and, according to those who
witnessed the trouble, Crockett pulled
oft his coat to fight and Lindeman then
drew a knife.. The other men who were
present interfered and prevented a fight.
Open. ' High. Low. Close.
Dec $1.18 - Jl.lS $1.16'i $1.17
May 1.106 1.114 54 1.10H 1.1 14
July l.Olfe 1.02 1.01V4- 1.01
CORN.
Dec .62 .62i .62 .62
May 66 , .66 .66 K .66
July 66 .66 .66 -661,1
' OATS.
D?C 44 .44 .43?; .44
May 45V4 .45 .45', .45
July 4H4 . .43 .43", .45
MESS PORK.
Jan St. 55 21.62H 21.55 Il.fiO
May 21.62H 21.72", 21.62 4 21.721,
July 21.56
LARD.
Jan 12.25 12.30 12.26 12.27i
May 11. 85 11.90 H.82H ll.S7
July 11.77ii 11.85 11. 77 " 11.85
BLOW AND FALL SERIOUS
Logger "Long Unconscious After Sa
loon Fight In Aberdeen.
ABERDEBX, Wash., Dec. 29. (Special.)
Suffering from concussion of the brain
and unconscious) since Friday, Charles
Conley lies- on a cot in a local hospital
as the result of a blow received in a fight
in the Oapltal saloon. J. F. Dawson, a
bartender, is accused of striking the
blow.
Conley is a boom man in the employ of
the Wishkah Boom Company. He be
came involved in a quarrel with Dawson
and the latter struck him on the jaw.
Oonley went down, his head srikin$;
the floor violently. He is stUl dazed.
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 11.35 11.3714 11.30 11.324
May 11.35 11.40 11.324 11.35
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Rye No. 2, 794S0c.
Barley Peed or mixing, S861c; fair to
choice malting, 6672c.
Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, $1.86; No.
1 Northwestern, $1.96.
Timothy seed $3.75.
Clover $9. 50 13.50.
Pork Mess, per barrel, $22S22.2S.
' Lard Per 100 pounds. $12.40.
Short ribs Sides (loose). $11.25 11.62 V4.
Sides Short, clear (boxed), $11.75 12.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and ftour were
equal to 247,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 573.000 bush-sis, compared with 311,
000 bushels the corresponding day a ' year
mko. .estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 47 cars; corn, 308 cars; oats, 190
wi uog tt, d,uuu neaa
Flour, barrels...
Wheat, bushels..
Corn, bushels....
Oats, busiiols. . . .
Rye, bushelB... .
Barley, bushels..
Receipts.
. . 4 7.900
. 41.2(10
. .371,600
, . 8,000
..184,501
Shipments.
16.400
56.800
157.10O
217,600
" 4'2,5O0
Grain and Produce at Xew York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29. Flour Steady,
with a quiet jobbing trade.
Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 red. $1.27 ele
vator domestic and $1.2GV-; f. o. b. afloat
nominal to arrive;- No. 1 Northern, Duluth,
$1.25, and No. 2 hard Winter, $1.25 nom
inal f. o. b. afloat. Wheat was nervous and
prices declined after a firm opening, only to
rally in the afternoon. At the close, prices
were c to c net higher. December
closed -.$1.25)4 ; May, $1.18H. and July,
$1.01)14. Receipts, 21,600; shipments, 40,732.
Hops Quiet.
Hides Dull.
Petroleum Steady.
Wool Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29. Wheat
Firm.
Barley Steady.
Spot quotations
Wheat Shipping, $1.952; milling, $1.95.
Barley Feed, $1.47 14 (g: 1.50 ; brewing,
$1.50.
Oats Red. $1.67 a1.80; white, $1.72V4
S1774; black. $2.252.50.
Call board sales
Wheat No trading.
Barley May, $1.4 bid, $1.-E014 asked.
Corn Large yellow, $1.75ij;l.S0.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 29. Close: Wheat
December, $1.10 ti; May. $1.10 &1 11.
Cash No. 1 hard, $1.11,(81.12; No. 1
Northern, $1,111, & 1.12 : No. 2 Northern.
$1.0! 1.10 ; No. 3 Northern, $1.07S
1.09.
Flax Closed $3.0:!.
Corn No. 3 yellow7-08
Oats-rNo. 3 white, 4242"i.
Rye No. 2, 7473.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Dec. 29. Cargoes quiet but
Bau. nana nana, ror snipment, at 40s.
English country markets quiet but steady;
French country markets steady.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 29. Wheat December,
8s 2d; March, 8s; May, 7s Kkl. Weather
cloudy. f
Grain Markets of the Northwest.
LEWISTON. Idaho. Dec. 29". (Special.)
aiarneis uncnangeo; Oluestem, $1.05; forty-
itjiu, y.it; ciud ana lurat-y rea, 9tc; red Rus
sian, ssir. Oats, $1.35. Feed barley, $1.22.
TACOMA. Dec. 29. Wheat Bluestem,
$1.19; club. $1.09; red Russian, $1.07.
SEATTLE. Dec. 29. Milling nn.irgllnn..
Bluettem, $1.15; club, $1.11: Fife, $1.11: red
nuian. i.vw. ji.xpoi-c wneat, bluestem,
$1.13; club, $1.(18; Fife, $1.08; red Russian,
$1.06.
JUDGE FAVORS LEWISTON
Council May Jo Ahead Xow and
Construct Xew City Hall.
LEWISTON", Idaho, Dec. 29. (Special.)
Judge E. C. Steele, of the Second Judicial
District of Idaho, has denied the applica
tion for an order restraining the City
Council of Lewiston from proceeding
with the construction of a city hall and
paying for the same out of the general
funds of the city. The action of the
Council was attacked on the grounds
that the city charter provides for all
questions of such improvements be sub
mitted to the people for a vote before
the Council has authority to enter into
contracts. ,
The evidence introduced during the
trial and which contention was sustained
by the court was to the effect that the
work being performed is little more than
remodeling the old City Hall building,
that has been condemn: that by such
expenditures the city will be provided
with a building of sufficient capacity to
accommodate the city offices, police sta
tion and centra fire station, while under
present conditions a monthly rental of
$100 is paid for the city offices.
The building will be completed within
the next 30 days.
Idaho Teachers- Assemble.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Deo. 29. (Special.)
Dean Elliott, of the Agricultural Col
lege of the Tniversity of Idaho, left
yesterday, accompanied by a majority
of the teaching staff of the college, for
Southern Idaho. They will take part
in the meeting of the State Teachers
Association this week at Boise, and
will hold a series of farmers' institutes
in Ada and- Canyon counties. The
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises. -
It insures against elipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
I 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.
Ebb
UUBSmBWKBBSBttB&ngBa
Offer the unsurpassed, in Luxurious
and Comtortable Ocean I ravel
I
6
C .1 . on AAA . .
iiy vac glow a;u,uw ku hcoiu-cii
J? "CARONIA" Jan. 8, Feb. 19
CARMANIA Jan. 22, Mar. 5
i . : . . l: .i.- wl J 4
"SAXCNIA" Feb. 5, Mar 19 4C
Twiii-Screw, 14,300 ton tP
FaJt Pmrttcnlart and Reservations apply ta K
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO., Ltd.
Knr Tort. Boston. Cniomoo, if lnns.pol!a. Philadelphia. St. Louis,
Sao Franotaeo, Toronto and Moacreal. or l.oca.1 amenta.
professors -were accompanied by James
A. McLean, president of the State
Teachers' Association, and County
School Superintendent Catherine Bry
den. Professor Elliott and his . staff
will be absent three weeks.
SHAFTS TO HONOR CHIEFS
I'loneers Plan to Erect Monuments
in Memory of Friendly lleds.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Dec. 29. (Spe
cial.) A reunion of the pioneers iden
tified with the early history of what is
now Central Idaho, Southeastern
Washington and Northeastern Oregon
has been planned for early in Febru
ary. Then a fund will be raised to
erect monuments to the Indian chiefs
who extended protection to the white
settlers during the pioneer days.
The reunion is planned by Tom
Beall, one of the early Idaho settlers
and hero of the battle of Stepto; F. B.
Prine, pioneer and founder of the City
of Prlneville, and other Northwestern
pioneers who are residents of the Lew
iston country. Within the next few
days a temporary organization will be
effected, and letters addressed to all
sections of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, asking surviving pioneers to
participate In the reunion.
BIG FRUIT UNION OPPOSED
Clarkston Growers Favor Smaller
Combines Instead of One Body.
ASOTIN, Wash.. Dec. 29. (Special.)
Clarkston fruit-growers are dubious as
to the reorganization of a strong fruit
growers' co-operative union, as existed
last year. Owing to the partial failure
of the union to net the desired returns,
the union will probably be replaced by
small combinations of fruit-growers,
who will ship on a- small scale.
The majority of the fruit-growers own
a large packing-house, with a pre-cooler,
built . at heavy expense, and steps will
be taken -to obtain concerted action on
the part of growers for the union.
The union will not be totally extin
guished by the withdrawal of several
growers, but it will be greatly weakened.
Hprlngfleld Xmus Hush Great.
SPRINGFIELD, Or.'. Dec. 29. (Spe
cial.) The local merchants here report
the biggest holiday trade In the his
tory of the city. One merchant says
his Christmas sales were three times
those of last year, -while another re
ports his as double. All report better
business than last year. A noticeable
feature was that shopping began early,
some saying they had four weeks of
the Christmas rush. The increase is
considered remarkable, as many took
advantage of the streetcar line to Eu
gene, where a greater variety could be
found.
portlaa
Spoataae
Downing-Hopkins Co.
BROKERS
Established 1S93.
ROOMS 201-204 COUCH BLDG.
STOCKS AND BOSDS
GRAIJV
PRIVATE
WIRES
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
All Modern Safety Devlcrs (TVlreless, etc.)
Ixindun I'aris Hamburg.
PrPs Grant, Dep. i!."i Pres l,ln., Jan 29
-IKais Aug. Vic Ja.i 5!Pres. Grant, Feb. "
Pennsylvania. Jan SitAmerika Feb. 13
G Waldersee Jan. 15;Pennsylvania Feb. ltf
tRItz Carleton a. la carta Restaurant.
Hamburs direct. Omits Plymouth.
Italy c"?Y Nil
REACHED B5T OUR
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
The splendiU. large steamships
CINCINNATI. AOLTKK, & MAMBURO,
aii January ti, 29, etc.,
Gibraltar Naples and Genoa (with occa-
sional. calls at the Azores and Madeira Is- j
lands). Excellent connections wltn steamer
of Hamburg fe Anglo-American Nile Co.':
erviees up the Nile through KGYTT. j
Tou-'ist Iept. for Trips Everywhere. j
Ham ttnrir American line, 160 Powell St.
fcan "ranciic. anil Local Agents, AortUnl'
a new world
cruise to
south America!
Ttstttnc n tbe Interesting eoaatrt 1st trt
f its kind erer undertaken.
Lrarri New York. Jan. 22. 1910
BY 8. 8. BLIIECHER (12. SOO tooa.) j
81 Dsn' Deration. Coat S3KO a 1 !
I4e trip can be arranged at all porta. ;
Also eralses to tbe West ladles and Orient. ' 'i
BAMBURG-AHERICAK LINK.
160 POWELL ST.. SAN FRANCISCO.
AUSTRALIA
NFW 7FAI AND Kew b vi Tahiti, i
HLiff LtLUXUrXLW rtiliehtftil South Kpa To lira .
for Rest, Health and
Pleasure. New Zealand,
the World's Wonderland. (Jeysera, Hot t
Lakes, etc. The favorite S. fcj. Marlpoaa,
sails from Sail Francisco Dec. '2$, Feb. '2, ,
Mar. 15, etc.. connecting at Tahiti with,
ijnion Line for Wellington, N. Z. The only ,
passenger line from V. S. to New Zealand.
Wellington and back. $2U0; Tahiti and back.
$12r, 1st class. SOUTH (SKA ISLANDS (all '
of them), three months' tour, f 400. Boole
now for sailings of Dec 28 and Feb. 2.
Line to Hawaii, $110 round trip. Sailing'
every 21 days OCEANIC S. S. CO., 673 '
Market street, San Francisco.
, I
NORTH PACIFIC STKAMSHFP COMPANY,
S. S. .Santa Clara sails
for Eureka and t-ai
Francisco Jan. 1, 15, ;!!;
Feo. 1, -0. at 4 P. M.
i?. S. Klder sails for !
Eureka. San Kranciero i
and Los Anelt-s, Jan.
4, IS; Fob. 1, 15. at
F. M. 1
. S. Rnanoke sails for I
San Francisco and Las Angeles .Jan. 11. IT.; .
Feb. 8, 22. at 8 P. M Ticket office 132 3d ,
st. Phones Main 1314, A 1314. H. Youngs, AgU j
COMMERCIAL EXCURSION !
Winter Cruise
To
PACM'IC PORTS AMI THE PRINriPAIij
CITIriS OF THE INTERIOR OF MKX- .
ICO AND CENTRAL All fcRClA j
Via
JEBSEN LINE
--5.S. "Erna'
ictorla Jan
TRAVELERS' GLIDE.
SAN FRAN. PORTLAND S. S. CO.
From Alnsworth Dock, Portland. 4 P. M.
SS. Rose City. Dec. 31, Jan. 14.
SS. Kansas City. Jan..". 21.
From Pier 40, San Francisco, 11 A. M.
SS. Kansas City. Jan. 1. 15.
es. Rose City, Jan. 8. 22. etc.
M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., 142 3d St., JF. W.
Ranmrm, Dock As;ent. Aimnrmih Ioek.
Main 402, A 1492. Phones Main 268, A 1234.
jtlinff from Seattle Jan. 4,
San Francisco Jan 11. San 1
Pedro Jan. 14, the trip to be of eight weeks' a
rlnrotlnn 1
Rate $200, which includes rail and
steamer transportation and meals and berth, i
on steamer.
For. particulars and -reservation,
JEBSEN & OKTRANOEK,
(ieneral Ageuls,
SEATTLK.
FOR TILLAMOOK
STEAMER OSHKOSH
j Will receive freight at Couch-street dock.
commencing vveanesaay, uecemuer 2 it. Mer
chandise, Ct.OO per ton. Sails every Saturday
evening. Telephone' Main SGI. . '
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREA K. WATER leave Port
land every Wexlneitj.y. It P. M., from Aiu
worth dock, for North Rend. Alartditield and
Coos Bay points. Freight received until 4 P.
M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first
class, $10; second-class. $7. including brtx ,
end meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third '
and Washington street, or Ainswortb dock.
Pbons Main . J