17
V
THE MORMXO OliEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1010.
L CLIP OF YEAR
American Output in 1909
Showed a Gain.
SHEEP FIT FOR SHEARING
Annual Report of National Associa
tion of Wool Manufacturers Gives
Some Interesting Statistics.
Unsold Stocks on Hand.
In the annual report of the National
Association of Wool Manufacturers, re
cently issued. Secretary Wlnthrop I. Marvin
estimates th. number of American sheep fit
for shearing on April 1. 1909, at 42.293,205,
an Increase of 1,981.657 over 190 8. when the
total stood at 38,864,931. Following are
the totals since 1885:
199
Iftns
1 ft7
19fl
105
Ilt04
193
innj
19fU
1300
.42.293,20r,
.40.SU, MS
.3&.S64.9R3
. 3S.ri40.79S
.38.621.47't
. 38. 342, 072
.39.2S4.00O
.42,14.12::
.41.910.900
.41,883,005
189 . . . .
1S9S .
197
l9fi. . . .
1S9S. . . .
1KD4
T93. . . .
. . .
1S90
1885. .
. .39,114,452
. .37,656.960
. .36. SIS, 643
. . 3 S. 298, 783
. .42.294.064
..43.048,l17
. .47,273,553
. . 44.1t:iS,35
. . 44,336.072
. .50,360.243
Flocks In the Pacific Cpaet States tn 1909
and 1908 compare with 1393, the big wool
year, as follows:
1909. 1908. 1893.
Oregon l.SlsO.OOO 2.000,00 2.4SS.077
"Washington ... 450.000 480.000 823,825
Idaho .- 2,800,000 2.50 0.000 764,000
California 1,900.000 1,900,000 4.124370
The clip as estimated for 1909, exclusive
of pulled. Is 2ST. 110,749 pounds, against 270,
138. JT1 pounds In 1908. and against 801.533,
1S8 pounds In 1893. Thus the present clip Is
16.971,418 pounds larger than that of last
year, but at the same time Is 14,427,389
pounds smaller than the banner one of 1S93.
Pulled wool in 1909 is estimated at 41.
000,000 pounds, making the total output last
year 328,110.749 pounds.
hm clip of the Pacific Coast States in 1909,
and the record year of 1893 compare
an follows:
1909. 190S. 1S93.
Orepon 15.725,000 16,500,000 19,648.616
Washington .. 4,273,000 SO, 0'0 '5,766.775
Idaho 21.000.0(10 17.600,000 6,114,096
California. 13,300,000 13.300,000 26,808.441
Wyoming still holds the leadership as the
largest producer of wool in "the country
with a total of 38,400,000 pounds. Montana,
comes next with 35.O00.000 pounds, and
Idaho is third with 21,000,000.
In addition, to the 323.110,749 pounds
grown in the -United States there were
raised 11,210,000 pounds In tthe British
Provinces, 7,000,000 pounds in Mexico, and
1.0O0.000 pounds in Central America, and
the West Indies, making the total produc
tion of North America S47.320.749 pounds.
In Argentina the latest figures place the
clip nt 392.418,800 pounds, while the clip
of Uruguay is estimated at 111,552,760
turunda. With all other parts of South
America included, the total production of
South America Is 545,119,560 pounds.
Kurope grows 804,905,074 pounds of wool
annually, of which European Russia raises
320.0 00,000 pounds; the United Kingdom,
133,705,074 pounds; Turkey and the Balkan
States, 90,500,000 pounds; Franoe, 73,000.004)
pounds. The other countries raise from 4 0,
000.000 down to ,10,000,000 pounde.y
All Asia raises 210,339,000 pounds, while
in all Africa. 139,702.000 pounds are pro
duced annually; Australasia produces 765,
590.163 pounds and all other Oceania 100,
000 pounds.
- Thus the total production of wool in the
world, as nearly as It is possible to esti
mate, is 2,804,136.546 pounds.
Aooordlng to figures compiled by the Bos
ton Commercial Bulletin, the total stock of
wool unsold in Boston on January 1, 1910,
amounted to approximately 26,724,957 pounds
of which 18,833,957 pounds are domestic and
7, S4 1,000 pounds are foreign. A year ago
there was a. total of 29,802,600 pounds, com
posed of 22,687,600 pounds of domestic and
7.116.000 pounds of foreign. Of the Boston
stoolcs, 1 rO 30, 000 were Oregon woo I. The
Bulletin's estimate of stocks outside of
Boston on New Tear's day include:
1910. 1909.
100,000 110,000
145,000 50,000
900,000 1,000,000
. In. Oregon
In Washington
In California .
The statistics show the total supply of
wool unsold in the United States on Janu
ary 1 this year to have been 70,300,457
pounds as against 64,571,100 pounds on Jan
uary l. 1908. t
TWENTY-TWO CFNT8 FOR HOPS.
Market Shows an Vpwartl Tendency Ex
porters Have Orders.
There is a feeling in the hop trade that
the market is on the eve of another up
ward awing. Th tone of the market la
decidedly firmer than it was last week and it
la gaining in strength every day. The ln
Qulry has steadily improved and with so
many buyers In the market It la natural
that they should begin raising their bids.
Last week 20 cents was the best the dealers
could offer, and the first of thla week they
were bidding 21 cents. Yesterday a bona
fid offer of 22 cents was made for a large
blook of choice quality. These offers are
not producing much business, as tho holders
hare faith In Ihe coming of a higher mar
ket. In addition to the several dealers that
have American orders it is known posi
tively that most of the exporters are now
In tlta market. Some interesting develop
ments In the buying line are expected in
ths near future.
OAIiFOKMA' ITtl lTJrWKlEXTS GROW
Anmisl Koport of Movement of Irclduous
Varieties.
Some idea of the six of the green-fruit
trade of California in the past year is given
In the annual report of the California Fruit
Distributors, which has been received by R.
F. Hoeking. the Distributors' agent he res
This company does an ex&enslve business
with the East, and also supplier Portland
with most of the early California fruit. The
Distributors shipments of the se'reral va
rieties of California fruit. In carloads, in the
past two years, were as follows;
2900. 190S.
Cherries ;0O no.
Apricots ;K 231
Plums l.MN 1.TS3
peaches 1.179
Pears iO'iS 2.701
Grapes - 3. $75 3.81:1
Apples 2.14S 2.201
Totals
16.254 12,695
1UNANAS COMINGBYSOI THEUX ROUTE
Quality of Vnilt Received lurlng Remainder
of M inter Will Be Hotter.
The orange market was very rlrm yester
dar, particularly on good stock, which
was scarce. Grape fruit was also in light
supply and firm.
There are no good bananas on the mar
ket and will be none for a week. Two
ears will bo in within a few days, but they
nave been too long on the road. Bananas
will" beg-In coming in by the Southern route
next Saturday, and they should arrive la
first-class condition. Banana receipts dur
ing the remainder cf the Winter will bo
waeiy.
Vegetable stocks were well cleaned up
WOO
yesterday and the result was a rather quiet
trade.
A wire from California yesterday reported
that 1200 acres of celery had been washed
out. This means a loss of about S00 cars.
COUNTRY WHEAT MARKETS ARE FIRM.
Nut Much Business Pacing in the Local
Trade.
There was not much business doing in
the local wheat market yesterday, but the
feeling was quite firm. Dealers quoted lo
cal prices unchanged, though there were
reports from the Sound and from the coun
try of higher prices being paid. There were
no new developments in the oats or barley
markets.
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday 71 7 20 4 17
Tuesday 41 3 5 6 4
Wednesday .... 2 4 3 10 3 9
Thursday 22 2 3 3 5
Friday 14 4 3 4 5
Year ago .. 2 ... 1
Season to date. 7221 1088 10S5 914 1624
Year ago 8751 1314 601 571 1716
Dressed Meat Prices Bo Not Hold
Poultry prices held about -steady yester
day, but there was some easing up. In
dressod meat quotations, as buyers wewl re
luctant to pay tho recent extreme prices.
The top of the veal market was given as
12 cents and of pork, 10 cents.
Egtfs dragged and the market --was in
clined to further weakness.
Butter and cheese were unchanged.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
. - Clearings. Balances.
Portland 31.50i4.21tf J17S.S51
Seattle 1,700194 24S.693
Tacoma $84,142 43.M45
Spokane 73.408 M.470
fOBTLAXD MARKETS.
Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc.
WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem, 31. 20;
club. $1.10; red Russian. $1.08; Valley. 31.08;
BAKLE.Y Feed and brewing. 3Q (230.50
per ton.
FLOUR Patents, 36. 35 per barrel;
straights, 35.70; export, $4.60; Valley. 5.80;
graham, $5.70; whole wheat, quarters, $5 00.
CORN Whole. $35; cracked. $30 per ton.
MILLSTUFFS Bran, $2G per ton; middlings,
$34; shortf. $:b&29; rolled barley, $3233.
OATS No. 1 white. 332.50f3:i per ton.
HAY Track prices: Timothy; Willam
ette Valley. $1820 per ton; Eastern Ore
gon. lSfrf 21.50; alfalfa, S17 17.50; clover.
316fl7; cheat. $1617; grain hay, $1617.
Dairy and Country 'Produce.
BUTTER City creamery extras. 30c;
fancy outside creamery, 34 "Q) 39c per lb.;
store. 22 24c. (Butter fat prices average
lfec per pound under regular butter prices.)
POULTRY Hens. lSrl7c; Spring, 18c;
ducks, 20c; geese. 1::c; turkeys, live, ly
2U'; dressed. -22 i fi '2'Ac.
FX3GS Fresh Oregon extras, 41$M2c per
dozen; Eastern. 27 V-tff 32V c per dozen.
CHEESE Full cream twins, IS 18 Vfcq,
per pound; young Americas. lQ1Uc.
POKK Fancy, lOfi; luc per pound.
VEAL Extras, 11 Vi Gi 12c per pound.
Vegetables and FruItsT
FRESH FRUITS Apples. 31 & 3 box;
pears. $1 1.60 per box; Spanish Malaga,
37(7.50 per barrel; cranberries, 9 per bar
rel; persimmons, $1.60 per box.
POTATOES Carload buying prices: Ore
gon, 05i85c per sack; sweet potatoes, 2c per
pound.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. S2&2-75;
lemons, fancy, J5.50; bhaice, $4.50; grape
fruit $3.504 per box; bananas. "jSo
per pound ; pomegranates, 31.50 per box.
Japanese oranges. $1.65 per bundle; tanger
ines, $1.75 per box.
VEGETABLES Artichokes, $131.35 per
dozen i beans. 10c per pound; cabbage, $2
per hundred; cauliflower, $1.25jil.75
doz. ; f-elery. $.1.50 per crate: eggplant, $1.75;
hothouse lettuce, i 1.35 (Q; 1.60 per box ; peas,
10c lb.; garlic, 10c lb.; horseradish. 12-c
psr pound ; pumpkins, 1 H t&l "&c; radishes,
25c per doz. ; sprouts. 6 ( 7c per lb. ; squash,
1 S 1 14 c ; tomatoes. $1.50 2.25 per box.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. 31.50 per
sack; carrots. $1; beets, $1.60; parsnips,
31.50.
ONIONS Oregon. $1.50 per sack.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
DRIED FRUIT Apples, 10c per pound;
peaches. 8c; prunes, Italians, 46c;
prunes. French. 4 g 5c; currants, 10c; apri
cots. 1 2 c ; dates, 7 H c per pound.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails.
32 per dozen; a-pound tails, $2.05; 1-pound
flats, 2.10Vs; Alaska pink. 1-pound talis,
kK)c; red 1-pound tails, $1.45; sockeyes. 1
pound tails, 2.
COFFEE Mocha. 24I?2Sc; Java, ordinary.
17 20c"; Costa Rica, fancy, lS& 20c; good,
1G(&1Sc; ordinary, 12I?410c per Dound. '
NUTS Walnuts, lac per pound; Brazil
nuts. 12 15c; filberts. 1C 17c ; almonds,
16 17c; chestnuts. Ohio. 20c ; cocoanuts.
90c(i(l per dozen.
BEANS Smalt white. Bc; large white.
4 c ; Lima, bayou. 6 jic; pink, 4 c;
rea Mexican, 70.
SUGAR Dry granulated, fruit and berry,
$5.95; beet $o.Tu; extra C. $5.45; golden C,
$5.35; cubes vbarreH, $6.35; powdered
(barrel), $6.20. Terms on remittances
within 15 days, deduct He per pound, if
later than 15 days and within 30 das, de
duct c per pound. Maple sugar, 15lSc
per pound.
SALT Granulated. 314 per ton. $1.90 per
bale; half ground, 100s, $8.60 per ton; 60s,
39 per ton.
HOKE Y Choice. $3.253-50 per case
Provisions.
BACON Fancy, 27c per pound; standard,
22c ; choice, 21c; English. 10 (ij) 20 $c.
DRY SALT CTJ RED -Regular short clears,
dry salt. 16 c; smoked. 16 fc,c; short clear
backs, heavy dry salt-ad. 15c; smoked,
16Vtc; Oregon exports, dry salted. 16c;
smoked. 17c.
HAMS 10 to 13 pounds. 17c; 14 to 16
4unds. 17Hc; IS to 20 pounds, 17Vic; hams,
skinned. 18c; picnics. 13 c; cottage rolls,
1 jc; boiled hams. 24 & 26c; boiled picnics.
81c.
LARD Kettle rendered. 10s. 17 He; stan
dard pure. 10s. 16 choice. 10s. la c
Compound, 10s, 11 14 c.
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each, 60c;
dried beef sets. 19c; dried beef outsides. 17c;
dried beof insidea. 21c; dried beef knuckles,
20c.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet.
$13.60; regular tripe, 310; honeycomb tripe.
53 2; lunch tongues. 319.60; mess beef, ex
tra. ?iz; mess pvric, 325
' Hops, Wool. Hides. Etc. .
HOPS 1909 crop, 20rjf2ic; olds, nominal.
WOOL Eastern Oregon. 16 230 pound;
olds, nominal.
MOHAIR Choice. 25c pound.
CASCARA BARK. t'c per pound.
HIDEjs Dry hides. ISttflSo per pound;
dry kip, 18lSVic pound; dry calfskin, 19
21c pound; salted hide, 1010c; salted
calf f kin, 15c pound; green, lc less.
FURS-o. 1 skins; Goatskins, 15c 9
VI. 25; badger. 25450c; bear. 3620; beaver.
$6. 50 ( 8. 6t) ; ea t. wild. T5c (& 1. 50 ; cougar,
perfect head and claws. 3310; fisher,
dark. $7 50y 11; pale, 34.00(5' 7; fox, cross,
$35; fox. gray. 0080c; fox. red. $3t$5;
fox. silver. $35100; lynx. $S'f?15; marten,
dark, $S12; mink. $3.50(3' 5.50; musk rat.
Bea otter, $100250. as to sixe and color;
15 25c ; otter, $2- 50 4 ; raccoon, 60 75c ;
skunks, 5S0c; civet cat. 10 15c; wolf,
F3iSr3.50; coyote. T5cg'$1.25; wolverine, dark,
$3 0; wolverine, pale. $2 2.50.
Oils, Turpentine. Etc.
COAL OIL Pearl, astral and star, cases,
10c per gallon; eocene, cases. 22c per gallon;
Elaine, cases, 28c per gailon; extra star,
cases. 22c per gallon; water white, iron bar
rels, llic per gallon; wood barrels, 15Hc
per gallon; special water, white, iron barrels.
15c per gallon.
GASOLINE Red crown and motor gaso
line, iron barrels, 10c per gallon; cases, 2Sc
per gallon; 86 gasoline. Iron barrels, SOc per
gallon; esses, 87 c per gallon.-
BENZINE V. M. and naptha. Iron bar
rala, 13 4o Pr gallon; cases, 20Hc per gal
lon ; engine distillate. Iron barrels, ttc per
gallon; cases. 10c per gallon.
TURPENTINE In cases. 78c per gallon;
wood barrels. 75Ho per gallon; aroturps
(turpentine substitute), iron barrels, 3Sc pe
gallon; cases. 45c pr gallon.
LINSEED OIL Haw, in barrels. ?4c;
boiled. In barrels, 8tic; raw, in cases, S9c;
boiled, lu cases. 91c.
AWAIT OPENING OK GOODS MARKET.
Eastern Manufacturers Not at Present Buying-
Wool Freely.
BOSTON. Jan. 7. The Commercial Bulle
tin will say on the wool market, Satur
day: Manufacturers are awaiting the opening?
salo of new heavyweight goods. before buy
ing further supplies of wool, and the mar
ket Is, therefore, comparatively quiet. In
terest continues, however, in sample lots
of rteeces. California, AustseUlan and Mon
tevideo wools are moving at full rates.
Everything points to continued firmness In
values with renewed activity as soon as the
goods market becomes active.
The shipments of wool from Boston to
January 6, inclusive, were 3,774,510 pounds,
against 2.982,780 pounds for the same time
last year.- The receipts to January 6, in
clusive, were 4V.4oO.775 pounds, against 3.-62.YO-J7
pounds for the same period last
year.
Wool at St. Louis.
PT. LOUIS, Jan. 7. Wool, unchanged.
Territory and- Western mediums, 2C u 28 c ;
fins mediums, 20& 24c; fine, 12 ij 21c.
MESSAGE NOTNEWS
Wall Street Knew the Presi
dent's Opinions. "
SMALL EFFECT ON STOCKS
Trading:, However, - Almost Ceases
After the Message Is Published.
Easing: of Money Market
Helps Sentiment.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Whatever may be the
effect finally of the President's message on
the stock market, it cannot be supposed there
wae anything ia It that was news in that re
gion. The full text of the message was dis
tributed to brokers offices within a few mln
ijtes after ita delivery to Congress, advance
copies' having been on 'hand for that purpose.
The preparation of the document, moreover,
has involved such" widespread consultation and
such free preliminary discussion by the author
in public addresses that scarcely any passage
of It could be regarded B9 a novelty.
Ever since the conference of railroad presi
dents at the White House last Monday, the
stock market has devoted most of its atten
tion to taking measures prompted by the views
of the forthcoming paper. The result was een
In the state approaching idleness Into which
the market fell after the message was pub
lished. In ths movement of special stocks here and
there which occurred during the week. It Is
possible to suppose that action was prompted
by particular paseages of the message.
Putting aside the question of how far spec
ulative action may have anticipated the effect
of the mes&age, the opinion Is clear that grave
weight must attach to the comprehensive and
reasoned plan set for Congrees for dealing with
the corporation problem. The means of com
piling with the proposed law for Federal
charters received more attention than any
other phase of the subject.
The easing of the money market helped the
speculation. The ruling rate for call loans
was below 6 per cent for the first time during
the week.- Preliminary estimates of the
week" currency movement pointed to a heavy
cash gain by the banka. the high call loan
rate early in the week having served, appar
ently, to attract large sums here from the In
terior. The cash g-ain 'was an element In
rallying stocks later in the day.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value,
?3,713,uv0. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS."
Closing
Salef. High. Low. Bid.
-. M 5:1 "-j 5414
63,yi SS1 87 ht
l'-O 47 47 4(U,
1,4( 0 4ft 44 45
.too &i tt
i,h 71 71 7it,
l. 07 tW4
2U 4H'i 4(VA 4i
2(1i 2ti-'S 2H 2H
17& 1 7 Vi 17
24.(H joi lou:i lol 14
l,lm 111? 111 IH14
. ,lin 122Vi 121 12214
. ,500 14n 140 . 130
400 ii.i m
-
$274 - Mi fV2
18,f"H 122U, 121 122L
1.500 i4 ioai io:i-Ji
a.-o 13014 130 i-tit
2.4k 118:Hi 1 1 7-S4 IIH14
HMO i4 s3 u:i
20O 33 S3 324
a,7)o 7'.i 7sy; 7a:?
: IHlVj
3,000 47 47 47
200 108 'j 10b 14 K'Ht,
315
20. 300 90
5rt iv,
800 :i.v4 3.-v 3.V14
1.4O0 379 178 17KV,
4,oit 1M 15.ri
7M0 M'i !S1 80
l.ttt O 4S 4 48
2.4 ll r.M ttO
&OO 82 82 2
All Is Chalmers pf .
A ma I Copper ....
Am Agricultural ..
Am ieet Sugar . .
Am Can pf
A m Ca r &, Foun .
Am Cotton Oil ..
Am Hd & Lt pf.
Am Ice fecuri
Am Linseed Oil ..
Airi Locomotiva
Am Smelt & Ref . .
do preferred ...
Am Sugar Ref
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tobacco pf . .
Am Woolen
Anaconda Mm Co.
Atchison
do preferred
All Coast Line...
Bait & Ohio
-v do preferred
Bethlehem Steel
Brook flap Tran .
Canadian Pacific . .
Central leather . .
do preferred
Central of N J. .
Oh & Ohio .
Chicago & Alton ..
Chicago Gt Wee..
Chicago & N W...
C. M & St Paul..
-. C. C & St L. . .
Colo Fuel .& Iron..
Colo & Southern...
do let pre f err d .
do 2d prererred.
Consolidated Gea. .
Corn Products . . .
Del & Hudson ...
I & R Grande . . .
do preferred
Pdetillers' Securi . .
Erie
do 1n preferred.
do 2 1 preferred.
General Klectrlc ..
Gt Northern pf ...
Gt Northern Ore ..
Illinois Central
Interborough Met
Inter Harvester , .
Inter-Marine pf ..
Int Paper
Int Pump
Iowa Central ....
K . C Southern . . .
do preferred . . .
Louisville & Nash
Minn & St Ixuis.
M. St P & e S M.
Missouri Pacific ..
Mo. Kan & Texas..
do preferred
13.40O
1.700
2ti0
1,200
2j'h)
2.200
2.8'M
2,'THK)
1.21 M
300
8.700
Wit
40O
6.000
3M
l,o0
l.K0
1.700
l.lOO
3 2,4)0
22 22J?
181 Vz 1S1
5U ".T'0V4
159U
1411$
7S
145 Uj
lafj1
23 "4
142
79i4
121
23
" 54
National Bl?tilt
National Lead ... 1.8O0
Mex Nat Rv let pf
NY Central 22.300
N T, Ont & West. 500
Norfolk & West. 1,300
88 "Vi
North American .
Northern Pacific .
Pacific Mail
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P. C C A St X. -
500
BCiO
S8.3O0
l.OOO
1.400
Pressed Steel Car.
400
Pullman Pal Car. aV) lfil 101 m
Rv Steel Spring. . 7nO 484 4R
Reading 1A4.7O0 lftft lftfi 1R7
Repubiio stel l.ftoo 44i 4 44a;
do preferred ... 300 103 IOS14 lfR
Rook Island Co... 37,IK 4B4 -f! 4fi"i
do preferred . . . 7oo 87H 7 ftftii
St L & S F, 2 pf . 700 5R7i f-8 B8
St L Southwestern 1.200 a3tj" 32 5 33
do preferred ... 5X) 70 75 76U
Flow-P he ffl eld ..".-. 85
Southern Pacific .. 63.100 3.174 13-, 137
Southern Railway. 3,000 33 32 ?4 Z2
do preferred ... 1,800 73 73 . 73t
Tenn Copper 39
Texas Pacific. . l.JW) 3 ss ia
Tol, St L ft- West. 400 53 63 53 U
do preferred . . . 2M 71 Rl 81 H
Union Pacific 51,fifK 2rH 200 201 Ti
do preferred ... 800' 103 103 102
IT S Realty . S2
U S Rubber OOO ruH 5A 5014
U S Steel 252.4O0 884 80V, 87"
do preferred l.OCO 324 124 124
Utah Copper 2. soft pn r.Si
Va-Caro Cheirrfcnl. .W M4 --3i 5
has h 5. 300 23 24 2."
dft preferred ,0OO 57- 5rt 57
Westom Md 1,600 51 dC
Wwrtinirhoiuw E4eo Rl
Western Union 70
Wheel ft L Erie 94
Wisconsin Central. 3oo 49" 49 49
Pktsburg Cotir77 3.30O 27U 2ftU, 2074
Am 3iel Fdy .. 5f0 .M 04 V .U
United Dry Goods 119
Laclede- Gas 8.8OO (UU 644 114
Total sales for the day. SS5.300 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Closing quotations:
TJ S ref 2s reg.lOl In T C G Sb. . . 91
do coupon ...101 'North Pacific Ss. 73
IT S 3s reg 1014 lNorth Pacific 4s. 1024
do coupon . . . 101 i TUnlon Pacific 48.3014
U 6 new 4s reg.H414!Wiscon Cent 4s. 94 H
do coupon ...115 1 Japanese 4s , 88
T & Rio G 4s. . &5
Detly . Treasury Staesnerat.
WAPHINGION, Jan. 7- The condition of
the Treasury at the beginning of business
today was as fallows:
Trust funds
Gold coin $876,330.819
Silver dollars 487.935. OOO
Silver dollars of 1S90 3.935.000
Silver certificates outstanding 487,935,000
General fund
Standard silver dollars in general
fund 1.843.224
Current liabilities 103,080,726
workingtaiance in lTeaaury or
fices In banks to credit of Treasurer
of the United States
Subsidiary sliver coin
Minor coin
Total balance In g-enecal fund...
23,534,694
35.fl47.391
16,480.573
P2A.S39
.85.117.2U0
Money, Exchange, t.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7- Money on call,
easier. StffQ per cent; ruling rate. 54 pes
cent; closing bid, 5 94 per cent; offered at
5 per cent.
Time loans, slightly easier; 00 days, 4
per cent; IH days and six months, 4 per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper closed at 45Vk
ppr cent.
Sterling eoschange- steady at k didin,
with actual business In bankers bills at
4.835 $ 4.8393 for 00-day bills and at
$4.8075 for demand.
Commercial bills, 4.83 g4.84.
Bar silver, 52 4 c.
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Government and railroad bonds, steady.
' LONDON, Jan. 7. Bar silver- Steady at
24 l-16d per ounce.
Money 2 per cent.
The rate of discount In tho open market
for short bills Is 34 per cent; do for three
months' bills. 6403 B-l-8 per cent.
Consuls for iboney, S2c; do for account,
82 9-lGc.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7. Sterling on
London. 60 days. $4.84; do sight. $4.87.
Silver bars- 52 V c.
Mexican dollars 46c. -
Drafts Sight, par; telegraph. 3c.
Eastern Mining: Stocks. " '
BOSTON, Jan. 7. Closing quotations:
Adventure 6iMohawk C
Ailoue T6 iNevada 24i
Amalgamated . .S7Oid Dominion. . . 5-3
Arizona Com. 47'OseeoIa 101
Atlantic 11 'Parrot ..... 20
Butte- Coalition. 27Quincv 89
Cal & Arizona,. . 1 OO jShannon 17 hk
CaJ & Heels 670 Tamarack 71
Centennial 3G Trinity 10
Copper Range... 84 United Copper .. 59
Daly West 8'U S Mining 5:ja
Franklin 17 U S Oil 37
Granby ..110 Utah 441.-
Greene Cananea 11! Victoria 4
Isle Royale . 2714:Wlnona 1 1 V
Mass Mining 5 4 'Wolverine 149
Michigan 7 jNorth Butte m 42
Refined OH Prices Lower.
NEW YORK. Jan. - 7. The Standard Oil
Company today announced a reduction of
15 cents a barrel In the prices of refined oil.
making refined In cases $10.30. refined in
tanks $4.40 and standard white $7.90.
CASH WHEAT EASIER
WEATILEK FORECAST INDICATES
LARGER MOVEMENT OOX.
New High Point for the Season in
the Corn, Mzffket . Oats
Trade Heavy.
CHICAGO. Jan. 7. There was a large vol
ume of trade in wheat today. A forecast of
Irjs Inclement weather to come, together with
milder Northwest temperatures tQduy, prom
ised larger -movement of the crop, which had
a bearish effect on the cash wheat market.
The range in prices was f'c. May showing
the greatest spread from $1.134 to $I.15Vi
The nearby option, however, quickly receded
from the high point and closed weak at
$1.131.13.
The corn pit continued to be the spectac
ular arena, a new high point being estab
lished in the May delivers. Heavy feeding
and crippled rail service cut down offerings
and kept the market strong. The new high
point for May was C94c The more distant
future reached yesterday's high level of 69c
The final figures for May were e$g8'&c,
'c higher. July was a shade higher and
September unchanged.
General speculative trade was large in the
oats pit. In pite of the enormous lusinew,
the range was comparatively" narrow. The
market 'aed. off toward the close of the ses
sion and final figures left May 'Sho lower
and -September .c higher.
Provisions ranged from 2oc lower to 10c
higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. low. ' Close.
May 1.14"i $1.15 $1.13 $1.1.1
July 1.04 1.04 hi 1.03 1.03
Sept 99 't .au Vs -98 -fy
CORN.
May 6 5 " .C!Vi .S .f
July ; .& .Vs .ti
sept tisTs .tis:' .tsv
OATS.
May 454 .4Si .47T .47 H
July 45 .' .44 .44 '4
Sept .42 .4 .4'J .4 Vs
MESS PORK.
Jan. .
May.
July.
22.05
a-i.io
21.S2
:2.oo
22.05
2i.32
LARD..
12.70
1 2.
l-i.20
Jan. .
May .
J uiy .
12.65
12. 25
1.15
1.62
12.12 a
12-10
12.70
12.17H
12.10
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 11.65
11.65 11.60
11.60
ll.tiu
May 11.65 1 167 14
( ash quottfi iuus were as follows :
Flour Firm.
Rye No. 2, 80('81c.
Barley Feed or mixing, 62 65c
fair to
cnou-e mailing, ea 4c.
Flaxseed No. 1 Southwestern, $2.06 ; No.
1 Northwestern, 52.10.
Timothy sod $3.!l.
Clover $14.90.
Pork Mess, per barrel, $21.87 t 2S.
Lard Per 100 pounds. $12.70 fa 12.72 .
Short ribs Sides (loose , $11. ; V- " 1 t.To.
Slues Short, clear boxd, $11. fu j, 12.
Grain stutistics :
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to "177. OOO bushels. Exports for th-3
week, as snown by .Bran: street's, were equal
to S, 183.000 bushels. Primary receipts were
502.000 bushels, compared with 245,000 the
corresponding day a j'?ar ago. Kstimated
receipts for tomorrow ; Wheat. 5 cars; corn,'
77 cars; oats, 34 cars; hugs. 10,00u head.
Receipts. Shipments
Flourr barrels. . . .
Wheat, bushels. . .
Corn, bufhels.
Oats, bushels,. .-. . .
Rye, bushels
Barley, bushels. . .
r.oo
22.800
. . . 21,600
. . . 257,5'tO
. . .207,100
5.000
... 37.500
24.300
119,200
U6,700
3.000
29,000
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Flour Quiet, nom
inally higher. Receipts, 17,017 barrels; ship
ments, 18,387 barrels.
Wheat Spot steady. No. 2 red. $1.30 ele
vator domestic, $1.29 f. o. b. afloat nom
inal; No. 1 Northern Duruth, $1.284 and
No. 2 hard Winter, $1.2S f. o. b. afloat
nominal. Option market closed ic to
net lower. May closed $1.12; July, $1.11.
Hops and petroleum Easy.
Hides and wool Steady.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, (Jan. 7. Wheat May
L13 1.18; July, $1.13. Cash No. 1
hard, $1.15 1.16 ; Ndi 1 Northern.
$1.15 01. 16; No. 2 Northern, $1.13
1.14.
Flax closed at $3.254.
Corn No. 3 yollow, 60 a60ic.
uata po. a white, 45 (&45 c.
ye No. 2. 7576c.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Jan. 7. Cargoe strong and ad
vancing. Walla Walla for shipment. 3d to
6d higher, 41s to 41a 3d.
English country markets firmer ; French
country markets some higher, some lower.
LIVERPOOL, Jai.v7l Wheat March, 8s
5 d ; May, Ss 3 d. Weather, cloudy.
Grain at San JFranclco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. Wheat
barley Steady.
and
Spot quotations :
Wheat Shipping, $1.95:2.00 per cental;
milliner. 41-95.
Barley Feed. $1.47 (5)1.48 ai per cental:
brewing, (1.5091.52.
Oats Red. $1.62 1.75 per cental; white,
(1.70 1 1.75; black, 2.20(&' 2.40.
Call board .sales:
Wheat No trading.
Barley May, $1.45 per cental asked
Corn Large yellow, $1.7&1.S0 per cental.
GRAIN MARKETS OF THE NORTHWEST.
Two to Tliree-Cent Advance In Lewiston
Prices.
LhiYV 1STON, Idaho, Jan. 7. ( Special. ) .
Reports received by grain dealers show
that all .of the crop In Asotin, Nex Perce
and Idaho Counties, with the exception of
500,000 bushels, and representing per cent
of the yield, has been purchased. Of the
amount unsold lt is -estimated 50 per cent
Is In the farmers granaries and Is not likely
to bep laced on the market until late in
the Spring.
The quotations today showed an advance
of two cents on 40-fold and red Russian
and a three-cent advance on club and Tur
key red. The following are the quotations:
-.Bluest em, SI. 05; 40-fold, -97c; club -and Tur
key red, 93c; red Russian, 90c. Oats, $1.35,.
Feed barley, (1.22.
TACOMA, Jan. 7. Wheat Bluestem, $1.20
club, $1.10; red Russian, 1XS t
SEATTLE, Jan. .7. Milling quotations, blue
stem. $1.13; club. $1.11; Fife. $1.11- red Rus
sian, $loy. Export, b'uestem, $1 12: club
$1.08: Fife, $1.06; red Russian. $1.06. No car
receipts up to noon. Yesterday's receipts
Wheat 19) cus, oexs oht feariey ( cars.
CODD YEAR ASSURED
Business Outlook Could Hardly
. Be Better.
IRON TRADE IN FINE SHAPE
Flood of Orders Booked in Past Two
Months Indicate Kxceptlonally
Heavy Consumption This
Coming Year.
NEW YORK. Jan. 7. R. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly trade review tomorrow will say:
Not In a ha!f decade has a. year opened
with the business outlook so generally aus
picious as 1910. Some of the perplexing
Issues that contributed to the crisis of li0
still remain unsolved, while the question of
high prices has become more acute, but tt
would seem as if business confidence were
not going to permit these things to interfere
with further progress of industry and com
merce. The optimism which usually prevails at
this season is apparently well supported by
economic facts. In the great iron and steel
trade, which Is so basic, this spirit of op
timism Is particularly conspicuous. Condi
tions are not so pronouncedly strong tn some
otber departments, bub with favorable agri
cultural conditions, and with no event, po
litical or otherwise, to Impair the confidence
of business men In the credit structure,
there seems to be no reason to doubt a good
year.
The hide market is dull and weak, with
transactions light and unimportant. All
kinds of foreign hides are easier.
OPTIMISM PREVAILS IN 'ALL LINES
Heavy Consumption of Iron and Steel Prod
' nets IvOoked, For.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Bradstreefs tomor
row will say:
'Ihe year opens with a perceptible lull In
trade, though with optimism the underlying
element in all lines. Severe cold weather
and heav snow, sleet or rain storms haVe
checked transportation and retarded coun
try trade, though more or less immediate
benefit to retail trade in eities has accrued
from the impetus given the demand for
Winter goods.
Wholesale lines have been generally
qulef, as salesmen are not fully in their
fields of activity. Collections are rather
slower, and classed generally as only fair,
due no doubt to interruptions to the" move
ment of mulls and of farm products to
market.
Railways are reported to be holding back
some orders for material and equipment,
pending a clearer view of the attitude of
the National Administration regarding rail
way legislation.
For the time being, the iron and steel
markets are relatively quiet, but sentiment
as regards 101O is optimistic. A flood of
orders was booked in the last two months,
and prospects favor an exceptionally heavy
consumption this year.
business failures In the United States foYj
the V. Lt en1 f n tr To n . a .- tt ..-a-- TO N
against 2 .'7 last week, 320 in the. like week
of liioo, 4"tr In 190H. 2S3 In jftOT, and 2M1
in moo. Failures In Canada for the week
numbered compared with 2'I for last
week, and 41 for the like week in 100.
Wheat. Including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending January 0 aggregated 3.1S.t.l45 bush
els, against (,$, 450 last week, and 3.702,033
tilts week last year.
Bank .Clearings.
. NEW YORK. Jan. 7. Bradstreefs Bank
Clearings Report for the week ending Jan
uary 6 shows an aggregate of $4,127,820,000
op against $2.y44, obS.OOO last week and $3.
371.20,000 in the corresponding week last
year.
Inc.
I'.C.
28. 6
New York . . . .
"hicago
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Iouis
Pittsburg
Kansas City . . .
San Francisco . .
Baltimore . . . . .
Oincinnmt
Minneapolis
New ()i !ns . . .
Clevela-yiV
Clevlad
Detroit
Omaha .
Ixmisviile
Milwaukee
Fort Worth . . .
Los Angeles . . .
St. Paul
Seattle
Buffalo
Indianapolis . . 1
Spokane, Wash.
Providence
Portland, Or. . .
Richmond,
Albany
WashinRton, D.
St. Joseph
Salt Lake City .
Colifmbus
Memphis
Atlanta
Tacoma.
Oakland. Cal. ..
Sacramento
Helena
Fargo. N. D.
Houston .
Galveston
- . ... . $2.787. fi:t4. OOO
...... 2.'j.4:;.tiuo
. V . 217. -"'Jo. OOO
". jsu.t;7i,ooo
72.1!M),0M
3::, 210,000
4i 22."i,O0O
42.710.O0O
:i4.7:i.ooo
U4. 944.O0O
iiO,9:;o,ooo
27.S1 4,000
27.S14.0O0
sn.nuo.ooo
IS, 124,000
14, 301.0(H)
11.9
1S.0
l.ft
23. 0
3.0
i.'i.fi
14.4
40.3
43
22.2
22.0
1'J.fl
3 5.1 10,000
1 1.003, OOO 7.0
0.044. OOO
1:1.4.15.000
9,472,000
I,05.0it0
lO.Gr.2.000
U.108.UOO
4.B2S.000
9.115,000
7.718.000
3 3.1
12.2
.9
9.4
7.3
.8
33.7
4.:i
28. 4
7.642.000 0.:t
G.:so4.ooo 7. a
7.."91.0OO G.4
O,40O,00 6.6
7. 298.O0O 27.6
0,523.000 ;JH.3
S.017.OOO 1S-2
12. 321. OOo 121.1
r,205.OOO 1S.7
2.3.18.0OO 22.3
l,i:j2,ooo .4
809,000 31.-4
993,000 23.5
20,344.000 12.0
19,091,000 .3
Decrease.
QUOTATIONS AT BAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Fald for produce In the Bay City
Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7. The follow
ing were the quotations in the market to
day: Vegetables Cucumbers, $lt"i 1.50; string
barts, I3fti 25c; tomatoes. $75y $1.23; garlic.
07c; green peas, 7f&15c; eggplant, 10
12fcc.
iiillstuffs Fran. $27"g29; middlings, $G4
39. -
Butter Fancy creamery. o3c; creamery
aeronos, .-t.ic; lancy uniry, mc.
Etrgs Store. 3oc; fancv,
Cheese New. 16 (&lSc;
Hftv Wheat. $14 10 50
113317; alfalfa, $3gl2
straw, per bale, 50 75c.
3714 c.
young Americas,
wheat and oats,
stock, $7(10;
Fn:i Apples, choice. 73c $1 ; common.
50!i?03c bananas, 50cg$3.23; limes. $4 1?
4.50: lemons, choice, $33-50; common. $1.30
g2.50; oranges, navels, $1.65 2.50; pineap
ples. $22.50.
Wool jiouth plains and San Joaquin, 8
10c; Spring Humboldt and Mendocino, 13 &
13c.
Hops lS(g;24c per pound.
Potatoes Oregon P.urbanks. $1.15(9 1.30;
Salinas Burbanka, $1.2531.45; sweets, $1.50
(q, 1.03.
Receipts Flour, 3306 quarter sacks; bar
ley, 470 centals; oats, 1600 centals; beans.
08 sacks; potatoes. 6300 sacks; bran.
sacks; hay, 646 tons; wool, hi bales; hides.
640.
"
Metal Markets.
NEW TORK. Jan. 7. Ths market for
standard copper on the New York metal ex
change was easy today, with spot and all
deliveries up to the end of April closing at
13.25 13.50c. The English market was easy
and a. shade lower, with spot closing at 61
2s Od. and futures at -82 Is. Local dealers
quote lake copper at 18.75(914c; electro
lytic, 13.60 13.75C; casting, 13.25 13.50c.
Tin was easy, with spot closing 32.75
83c ; January. 3270 - 82.90c ; February,
March and April, 32.75 33c London mar
ket had quite a sharp break, closing- with
spot quoted at 140 7s 6d. and futures at
150 12s 6d.
Lead was quiet, with spot quoted at
4.G7 Vz x?4.72""a c New York, and 4.05c asked
Bast St. Louis. The London market was
higher, with spot quoted at 13 13s 0d.
Spelter closed dull, with spot quoted at
-6.10C.23c New York, and 66.07fec Bast
St. Louis. The London market advanced
to 23 7s 6d-
Iron was higher in London, with Cleve
land warrants closing at 51s 2d. The local
market was unchanged.
Xftr York Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. Jan. 7. Spot cotton closed
Quiet. 30 points higher. Mid-nplands. lo.60c;
mid-Gulf, 16.85c. SaJes, S700 bales.
Futures closed firm. January, 15.45c; Feb
ruary, 15.66c; March. 15.68c; April, 15.76o;
May and July, 15.91e: June, 15. SSc; August.
15.48c: September. 14.17c; October, 13.60c;
December, 13.2oc.
Dairy Produce In tbe East.
CHICAGO. Jan. 7. Butter steady. Cream
eries. 266 34c; dairies. 5e30c.
Kggs. strong; receipts, cases; at
THE UNITED STATES
.NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
-Capital . . . $1,000,000.00
Surplus and Profits $725,000.00
OFFICERS
J. C. AINSWORTH. President.
E. LEA BARNES,
A. VL WEIGHT. Assistant Cashier.
LETTERS OF CREDIT AND TRAVELERS
CHECKS ISSUED NEGOTIABLE EVERYWHERE
DRAFTS Drawn' ON ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
m It insures against slipperiness and falling horses. y
"It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
It assures a sanitary and durable Street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials:
It assures perfect satisfaction. .
BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUEEST.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
S17 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND. OR,
309 East Washington,
East 277 Telphones B2742
Largett
V r- .... , A d
piaTfl
S Cruises -
F-1 '..T'V
- rvr rwt lawn i mmm j
THE CinVARD STEAMSHIP CO., Ltd.
Kew Tnrk. Boston. Chicago. Minneapolis. Pbilsdelphia. St. Louis,
San Pranuisco. Toronto luid Munireal.or Local Axencs.
mark, cases Included, 2430Hc; firsts, 35c;
prime firsts, 3Sc.
Cheese, steady. Daisies, lfi 17c : Twins,
16iyVfec; --Young Americas, 16Vao; Long
Horns, 10 c
NEW YORK. Jan. 7. Butter Firm, un
changed. Cheee Firm, unchanged. Kigg
String. Western extra firsts, 40o; firsts. 38
"9c ; refrigerator. 25 j Q 2Sc.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Jan. 7. Coffee steady, net
decline or 110 points. Sales. 40.250 hags,
including January at 6. SOc; March. 6.90 ig
6.95c; May and June, 77.05c; July and
September,t 7.107.15c; December, 7.06(3
7.10c. Spot quiet. No. 7 Rio, 7 ll-lSriJSc;
Xo. 4 Santos. 9c. Mild quiet. Cordova, 9 x
11C.
Sugar Raw, firm. Muscovado 89 test, 3.52
S.55c; centrifugal 96 test. 4.024.05c; mo
lasses sugar, 89 test, 3.273.30c Refined
steady. Crushed, 6.75c; granulated, 5.05c;
powdered, 6.15c.
Iried Fniit nt New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Evaporated apples
Firmer; spot fancy, new crop, 10 1 1 c ;
choice. 9c; prime. 7H7?ic; old crop prime,
7c; common to fair, (S6c.
Prunes Firm; California up to 3O-40s,
29c; Oregons, 6&9c.
Apricots Steady; choice, 11 11 c, ex
tra choice, 114 'S'12c; fancy. 1 2 H I 13 c.
PORTLAND,
SEATTLE, SPOKANE,
TACOM A, "
Downing-Kopkins Co.
BROKERS
Entnblinlied 1S3.
Stock, ' Private
Grain. Wires
S01-2-3-4 Couch Bids.
TRAVELERS' GCIDE.
FOR TILLAMOOK
STEAMER "SUE H. ELMORE"
STEAMER "OSHKOSH"
SCHOONER "EVIE"
SCHOONER "GERALEtC."
Freight received daily at Couch
street Dock. Sailings every Tuesday
and Friday evenings Passenger rates
from Portland $7.50, from Astoria
$5.00. Telephone Main 861.
S-. S. NEWPORT
Sails for Coquille River points direct,
Saturday,' 8 P. . M., from Martin's
dock, foot 17th st. Freight only.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER tears Port
land every Wedneatlay, 8 P. M... from Ains
worth dock-, for 'ortl. Bead, Maxslitleld atul
Coos Bay points. Freight received until 4 P
M. oa day of sailing. Passenger fare, first
class. $10; second-class. $1. including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket offlca. Third
and Washington street, or ednswrts Cock,
Phone Main 2&&.
OREGON
R. W. SCHMSES. Cashier.
Vice-President
W. A. HOLT, Assistant Casltier.
Corner Water and First Sts.
Write or Phone for Information
Offer the unsurpassed in Luxurious
and Comfortable Ocean Travel
By the great 20,000 ton afeamen
"CARONIA" Jan. 8, Feb. 19
"CARMANIA" Jan. 22, Mar. a .
ttiple - ccrew turbine in the World
saaunia kd. s, Mar. i L
Twio-Screw. 14300 torn A "
i
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
The Pleasures of an Ocean Trip
are assured on the steamers of the.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
NEXT SAILINGS
Plymouth, Cherbourg and" Hamburg.
S. 6. Graf Waldersee, Jan. 15. i A. M.
JS. S. Pres. Lincoln. Jan. 29, 9 A. M.
"Hamburg Direct. jOinits Plymouth.
For Oberammereau Passion-play Ber
lin Exhibition lttlO; Brusls Exhibition
liilO. and all other interesting European
events.
Inquire of our Tourist Department.
Hamburg-American Un, 160 Powell St.,
Ntn Franricas and Local Rsilroat Agents
In Portlum!.
A WONDERFUL CPPORTTOilTT
y TO VISIT THE COUNTRIES OF w
Sootii America
Offered Id tbe l,20O-mik crnise of the
S. S. Bloecher ()
Leaving New York, Jan. 22, 1910
lasts 81 daTs sod costs from l&OO
upward.
Also craises to tbe West Indies sod Odeat
HArBIJRG-AMERICAN LIXB
ISO
POWELL ST.. SAN FRAXCISCO
Vnd Local R. R. Agents in Portland.
Italy AND THE Nile i
CONVENIENTLY '
REACHED BY OUB
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
The spler.did, large steamships J
HAMBl'KG, Feb. 15. March 2. "IX- ;
tlSXATl, .Ian. iu. etc., for Olbraltarr Na-
pies and Genoa (with occasional cails at i
the Azores and Madeira iBlands). ExcoN 1
lent connection with steamers of Hamburg
& Anglo-American Nil Co.'s services up tha f
Nile through EGYPT. 1
Hambnrir-American Line, liO I'owell St..
San J-runciHco, and lca,l Kullroad Affrata I
In Portland. '
NFW 7FAT ANI1 w Service Tia Tahiti.
.UrUJVlll Delightful South Sea Tours
AIISTRAIIA ror Rest, Health and
lUOlUrlLlfl Pleasure. New Zealand,
the World's Wonderland. Qeysers, Ht
Lakes, etc. The favorite S. S. Maripoca
sails from San Francisco Dec. 28. Feb. 2.
Msr. 10. etc.. connecting at Tabitl with.
Union Line for Wellington, N. z. The only
pasxenirer line from V. S. to New Zealand.
Wellington and back. $260- Tahiti and baclc.
125. 1st class. SOUTH fcfiA ISLANDS (all
of tbem). three months' to.nr, J400. Boole
now for sailings of Dec 28 and Feb. 2-
Llne to Hawaii, JllO round trip. Sailings
every 21 days OCEANIC 6. S. CO, 8i
Market street, San Francisco.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
s. 3. Santa Clara sails
for Eureka and t-an
Francisco Jan. 1. 15. 2N;
Feb 12. 20, at A p. M.
S. S. Elder Hall, for
J Eureka. San Francisco
ana lob Angeles, Jan.
4. 18; Feb. 1. 15. at 8
P. M.
S. S. Hoanoke satis for
San Francisco and Lorn Angeles Jan. 11, 2.1;
Feb. 8. 22. at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 3d
st. Phones Main 1314. A 1314. II. Youngs. AgL
SAN FRAN. PORTLAND S. 8. CO.
From Ainsworth Dock. Portland, 4 P. M,
8.S. Rose City. Jan. 14. 28.
S.S. Kjuimm City, Jan. Zl. Feb. 4.
From Pier 40. San Francisco, 11 A. M.
S.S. KaniM City, Jan. 15, 29.
S.S. Rose City, Jan. 22, Feb. 6.
J. W. Ransom, Dock Agent, Ainsworth Dork,
Slain 4uz. A 14UZ. Phones Main 268. A 1234,
IV WWW J)
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