Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 29, 1910, Image 19

Morning Oregonian., September 29, 1910, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page Text19 THE MORNING OREGOMAN. THURSDAY. SEPTE3IBER 29, 1910. HOPS MOVING NOW Large Sales in Oregon and Washington. M'NEFF BUYS IN YAKIMA blx Hundred Bl- In Till Stale Takrn for Kxport Account 'or rirn Markets Are Firmer. Knelih liiiKrts. OriKPn and Washmcton hops are begin ning to move in a liberal way. Sales of about !(" bairn of Orrgons were reported yesterday and half many Washington changed hamls. l)rdn were said to b. Buurrou. both In Portland and In Salem. The dealer are maintaining an unusual decree of lerrrrr this year and It l dlffl rult to gel at the details of the transao Why the facts are helng kept bark is d.fflrult to understand. But as the bulls ind hears are both engaged In the Kama itrenuously this season, it Is to be re jected thai trade Jealou.y and suspicion should be rife In the market. What prices are being paid for hops can not be definitely learned, but there la a range in the quotations that does not seera . be Justified by the even quality of the Oregon product, II ts staled positively by some dealers, and denied as positively by others, that there are export orders to this market. It Is known, however, that a 0-bale lot of Oregon was sold yesterday to an ex porter, and It was declared emphatically that lha lot ts going abroad. The rant price waa not learne". but was better than 1J centa ftrar Weidner Is reported to have bought bales on the w-st side at the same pr.ee Misvhlcr Jc Unable, of Aurora, se cured bales from lrs. Knapp. of Cham p.. at II', cents, and T. A. Llvesly .'o. a-e credited with buln( a lot at Brooks at It centa MVNrfl Bros, opened the Yakima market In earnest jrsterdar by buying :.7i bales f-om Chiins UelL This Is one of tha UrsT'St and best lots In that section. Ruber. Wolf .Vetler received the fol lowing cable from their London office: tor choice ling-tan hops, market Arm: for h.w-jcrade English hops, market dull. Nuremberg market clos-d with Improved tendency. Saas market closed strong. Prices of Germans have advanced all around shtuinrs." Imports of hops Into nreat Hrltaln. less eiports. f the year ended Auaust 31. llt. were Di.111 rsii. as asalnst l.lil ewts. for tne precedlna year, and -J7.::i ewta. two ers ago. The Io English hup crop was -M. cwts., which, added to tha abova .J.11 cwts.. Importation, gav Ureal Britain Si;.? cwts. with which to sup ply their requirements, conservatively esti mated to amount to . cwts.. so that fseres from previous years have evidently been reduced to the enent of -v:.: cwta. RtotXUNG Or CAN NEW GOODS. Afreets IHrert Trade With Packers at pre, ewt 1 in. One reason whj canners are finding trade slow Is said to be found In the offering from second hands of good they bought early at quite a little nnder packers" price, or enouch under the current f. o. b. factory basis to Induce those buyers who are In Immediate need of supplies, or w ho are look ing for bars-sins to give thesa second-hand at Iters the preference- The sale offerings Include corn and r's, as well as tomatoes. It 's not because the holder have no con fidence in the situation, but because they see a thine to turn their good over promptly at a ,ood prortt. and they are willing to take the chance of having to pay even more than packers present price when It may become necessary for them to r,w Into the market later for good to cover their own requirement. The future sale of corn. Western and Southwestern especially, were said to hava been heavy till year, and the difference be tween the prices at which th goods" wer contracted for and present market value leaves a very handsome margin for tht reseller- . LATE PEACHES ARE TOO PLKNTlr'VL Demand Nt Sufficient ta Aneorb Large Receipt. t-ate peaches are still piling up on Front Street. Receipts for several da have been heavy, while the demand haa gradually de creased. The offerings now are Salway. with a few cllna of poor quality. Price ran red from to cents. The grai-e market cleaned up well, as th train was late, and prices were firm. A good many huckleberries ara coming in and find sieaJy sale at 8 cents a pound. Small Interest I shown In apples. A large shipment of California eggplant was received and put on sale at (1.23 per bos. Tomatoes were plentiful and sreak at 3CtM" cents for the best stock. Some poor pack tomatoes were offered a low a 13 cents. A car of sweet potatoes waa received and they were quoted firm at I Vi 8 1 cent. GRAIN MARKET MHOV S - LITTLE IJX "Neither Bajera Jior Nellerw Are- IHe-voeed I Operate. There haa been no snap to the wheat mar ket for set era! das past. The undertone of the market Is weak and trading Is on a smalt s:aie. Partners are not offering free ly, but are holding back awaiting develop, ments. while an the part of dealer there I little Inducement to take hold. lrlces wera unchanged yesterday. oats and barley were slow, steady and unchanged. Ieal receipts, in cars, wera reported by the Merchants' Faehanse as follows: Wheal Barley Flour Oata Hy Jgonday ' 22 luexlav 3 .1 5 3 Wednesday .... 5 19 Trir ago T a 7 1 season to date U 4i n.-.a 7o T.ar ago 2i2 ::vi :;i:i P1HXTRV MARKET HAS A WEAK IT KN Reeelpts Da N4 flea a I p la Oplta al (tliad loj of rrleea. The chicken market was a weak affair. Receipts were large 'and a good many coops wera carried over from the preceding day. At th same lime .buyer held back and th result was another carry over. In spit of a l cent clean-up price. The eg market waa very firm at the old price. Th demand Is growing and the sup ply of Oregon Is ery small, but plenty of Eastern eggs ar offered. No changes wer shown In the butter situ ation. Price ar being maintained, but th butter market 1 made weak by th large stocks of California and Eastern. Bank 'tearing. Rank clearing of the Northwestern cities yesterday wer a follows: t'learlng. Balances. rort:an4 ,l.r--.'- tVM.M -Seattle I..ia. "127 lT.t.e.S Ta.-oma "' 131. rpokan 7'M.y.tl HI.9.J2 rORTXAXD JIAKKXT. Grmla. llo-ar. Feed. F.te- TVK EAT Track prlcaa: Blueatern. Sf flc club annMc: red Russian, flc; al- lev.' c; 40-fold. sOisSde; Turkey red. " BARLEY Fed, :l per toa: brewing. In per ton. MIl-I.STI'FKSt Bran. 123 per ton; mid c'l:n. $-t"l: shorts. $-; rolled barle, "rLOl'B Patent. $3.3 per barrel: gtralghta. f.O0 43; t a port, 13.70; Valley. IS.40: granam, 3; whol wheat. Quart era. eft. SO. HAY Track prle: Timothy. Willamette Valley. lo: per ton: Eastern Oregon. S110Z1; alfalfa, oew. 1S1; grain bay. "cORN Whola. S: cracked. 3J per ton. OATS White. 27.SO per too. TegetaMe and Frntta. OREEN FRJ'ITS Apples, new. 7V-1.J0 per bos; plume. 4ft It 7 h: per hoa: pears, 73o i per ba: jeai iies. infiik' per crate; giapes. 73c ti 11.23 f-r box. ITSc per taakM; cranl-errle. v.".i-.i .3u per barrel; liuckle bt rn--s. He er iourt'l. MELONS Waterrnelon. St Pr nun hundred; cantaloupe. SI 6- Pr crate; caabas. 13. So per doin. TROPICAL. FKITITS Orange. Valencia. 14.30V "3; lemona e7.30: grapefruit. 14 04-30 per boa: bananaa ftSsa par pound; pineapples, oc per pound. VKiiKTABLEb Beans. S8iC per pound: rebbaee. 2c per p.iund: cauliflower. ;.-, 1-3 per do.: celery. i.'.iJOO'' p r dog.; corn. 12 13c per ilox.; cucuinbers. i'Soc per box; exgplant. S1.23 per trate: garlic. (il'l per pound; rreen onion. 13c per dozen: pep pers. c per pound; pumpkins, lbc per b ; radishes, litjjuc per duxen; sprouts, 8c; squash. 2tt2Sc per lb.; tomatoes,' 13IB4UC per box. 8CK. VEGHTABLES Carrot. $191.23; hundred. S1.3U; parsnips. 1tt1-3: turnips. l POTATOP.S Oregon. Il.llU 1.2.. Pr humlred; sneet iKtatoes. 2 'i vi - -V " "per pound. ONIONS New. SI. 236 1.30 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. I'OI'LTRT Hens. 10l Hi'jc; Springs. 1 Hue: ilu.hs. white. ITwIJW; geese. 1 1 to OlTc; ducks, white. KtjlTHc; . 1 l-'iec; turkeys, live. 2uc; dreased. squats. S- per duaen. BL'TTtK City creamery, aoila pick. Sue per pound; prints. aHflUo per pound; o-itside creamery. 33t3oc i.er pound: butter fat. c pec pound, country tor but ter. J4:io per pound. , , CHttdE Pull cream, twins. 1 ni loo per pound; young America. 1SH l- EGOS Oregon, candled. 3fe33c per doacn. ruKK Fancy. Uc per pound. V EAL Good, average. 11 110 par pound. Groceries. Dried Frails. Etc DRIED FRL1T Apple. IOC par pound; eurranta. 13 8 13c; appricul. 11J Uc. dates. 7c per pound: figs, fancy whit. oc; fancy black. 7c: choice black. 6c f SALMON Columbia Klver. 1-pound tall. IS-10 per dogen; 2-pound tolls, S2.93; 1 pound fiat. S2.JJ; Alaska pink. 1-pound talis. II; red. 1-pound tails. 1.M; aockey. 1-pound tall. 3- COFFEK Atocna. :i3c: Java, ordinary. 1720c; tosta Rica, fancy. 18020c: good. 1du1c; ordiuary. J2kOli.c per pound. NUTS Walnuts. lc per pound: Braxll nuta. 14 Hide: nibert. lc: almonds, lie; pecans, lac; cocoanula. BOcUSl Pr doaeo, SALT (;ranulaled. $13 per ton; half ground, luoe. per ton; ivm, u per ton. BEANS Small whit. 3c; larg whit. 4 lac; Lima. 3c; plua. 7i; red Mexicans, 7Vsc; bayou. 7c KICK No. 1 Japan. 4ic; cheaper grade. S3. CO u I .".3. Southern head. JHCt HONEY Cnolca. X2ji.3U par eaaa: trained. lic per pound. IS L OA It try granulateiL fruit and berry. g 03: beet. SiHS; extra C. S3 33; golden C, J 4",: )el..w U. S,'- 3; tuica tbarrell. S3.43. powdered. Si.So. Uomino. lo.S..o S11.30 per caec. Terms on remlttancea with in 13 dv deduct to per pound. If later than 13 and within SO days, deduct Ha per pound. kieoi sugar. ljtl'C per pound. nop. Wool. Illdra. Etc iioi'S lino crop, ii ui i-vc. iau. S4c; olds, nominal. WOOL Eastern Oregon. 1347170 poand; Valley. 1 7 0 IVc per pousd. alulIAlU Choice. k-43c per pound. CASCAltA BAKK ISW4c per pound. HIDES Salted hides, 7 4 J He per pound; sailed calf, lie; salted kip. 8r; salted stags, ac; green b'des. lc less; dry hides. 14 HO 17; dry salt. 17rlftc; dry stag, lit) 10c PELTS Ory. 10Wc; aalted. butchcT talu-otT. aVuTic; fe'prtng Inula, K4i4e. Prwvlslona HAMS 10 to 12 pounds. 21c: 12 to 14 pounds, 20c; 14 to 1 poun's. l'.i'-sc: skinned. 2USc; pUnlcs. 13c: eottaB roll, lie ItACoN Fancy. 2sc: standard. 27VkC; choice. 23Hc; English. Jl'tteiic. 8MOKEU 31EAT9 Beef tongue. 73a; dried b-ef sets. 2lc; outside, nons; In gides. ::c: knucklea 3c IllT SALT CC It LD Regular abort clear, dry salt, lie: smoked. 17 Sc; bark, light, salt- 14V-: smoked. 4J c; ba. ks. heav), avlt, l.-,,c; sm-.ked. 17c; export belllea, sail, lie; muked. lSHC P1CKLED GOODS Barrel, plgr feet. 14, regular trip, flo: honeycomb trip. $12; lunch tongues, $22; lambs tonguea Seu. LARD Tens. nettle rcna-rra. it'ici stsrdard pure. 13c; choice, 14-lkc; short- vuio. - - - Oll. I.INEED OIL Pur raw In barrel. 11.15; kettle boiled, in barrels. $1 17: raw, in case. $1.1; kettle boiled. In cases. SI. 22. Lota of 230 gallons, 1 cent les per gallon. TERPENTINE In rases, law: In wood. farrels, 7l,c: Aro turps turpentine substi tute! cases. 43 ; barrel. 3oc BENZi.NE Cnlon benzine In Iron drum or barrels. lHc: union bensine In cases. 3-3s. U4c; uuion atov dlstllate In Iron druma 7c X)AL OIL Pearl oil In cases. lc; head llKlit. In cases, l!'ir: eocene. In cases, 21c; Elaine. In cases, 21c: extra star. In cases, 2lc- water white, iron barrels, I0tc; head light, iron barrels. 1-Vc; special w. while. Iron barrels. 14c. ADVANCE APPLE PR1GES KXCIIANv.E RAISES QrOTATKNS ALL ALOXC. T!IE LIXE. Trade Not TiUnr Hold So FVeH-Iy at the Higher Ix-vel Itcccnt Sales. The daily market bulletin of the North western Fruit Exchange follows: , In the last few days w have advanced prices all along the line and under the condition the trade ara not taking hold quite so freely. However, we believe tht thl I due to the fact that our viewpoint j so very wide that we can see farther than th average buyer and that the buy ers" Ideas will approach oar own more nearly within the next day or two. There are no material changes In price as last quoted. We hav several car of Jonathans now rolling, which we are quoting on a hisl $t.0-tl. f. o. h. for fancy and extra fancy grades of four-tier and larger: SI. for the same grades In the four and one-half-tler slse. Shipments are Increasing and from this time on th movement will gradually In crease to Its full maximum, which should be reached about the middle of October. We had our first order from one of our traveling men- today for a car of mixed YVInesaps. Rome Beauties and B.-n Davis. This order came from Youngstown. O., and waa aold to th Youngstown Marcaronl Company, which Indlcatea that branches of trade, other than the regulation whole sale fruit and commission houses, can b Induced to buy Northwestern apples In car lota . Shipments of peaches are about over. We had an order this morning from San An tonio. Texas, for a car of fam-j Salways at 7$ cents f. o. b. but were unabl to nil It. Our North Yakima branch reports sale ef two cars choice grade Jonathans 7$ per cent four tier. 2fc per cent four and one half tier, ft $l.2i f. o. b.; one car of as sorted choice varieties at SI f. o. b.: on car 4tt windfalls, half Ben Davis, balance hard Winter varieties, at 03 centa Coffel and Bugar. NEW YORK. Sept. Coffee quiet and Irregular. futures closed steady at a net advance of S to 13 points and sates were reported of 121.734 bags. September. Oc tober. November. I December and January, .lac: February, f.llc: March. S.12c; April. S.lJc: May. .14c: June. .lc: July. .lc; August. .lc Spot coffee nrm. Rio No. 7. 11c: No. I Santos. II He Mild coffee steady. Cordova. 1 1 tj 13", e. Sugar Raw steady. Muscovado. 2.4c; centrifugal. 4.1Sc; molasses sugar. l.lc Rrflned steady. Dried Fruits at New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 2S Evaporated ap ples, quiet: lancy. l'e: cho.-e. kSvtijc; prime. hWtc: common to fair. 7Se. prune. In comparatively light demand; prices mstntalned. Quotations. Senior for t'allfornia fruit up lo 3U-4s and frura 3 to ISr for Oregons. Aprl.ots. steady; choir. 10f llar; ex tra choice. Hls12'c-. fancy, l-lulu'sc. pechee. strsdy: choice. 7n7c; extra rholee. ;4l!.i-; fanr. SUS'.c. Raisins, steady to firm; loose muscatels. 3itV for - lo 3 crown; -s-eded. K'-ttv-; seedless, itfvc; London layers, $1 2itj 1.40. FIRM-MONEY MAHT All Financial Centers Show Effect of Strain. PREPARE FOR SETTLEMENT StirfenliiK of Rates Has Restraining Influence on Stock Speculation. Check to Movement In Reading-. - - NEW YORK. rVpl. IS. The woli.l's money markets responded again today to the traln of preparation for the coming October settle ment. The private discount rate was higher In London. Berlin and Paris and the resulting demand for remittance from New York caused a responsive sdvanr In the foreign exchange rate here. Ttie rise In the London dtsvount rate was sharp. It Is evident that the Interior demand for crop moving purprsps Is not yet filled. Today $'Mt.4 In gold was withdrawn from the Sub treasury for shipmr-ntj to Canada. The- Sub treasury account shows a balance against the bank for the week already of 5.4'S4.0oo. and that Institution had a credit balance at the cleniing-house today of S4.t4.70, foreshadow ing a considerably larger caah loss by the bsnks tomorrow. The actual surplus re serve of the bank on Saturday having stood at but $17,677,000. the necessity fol lows of shifting of credits. The details of the Natlonel bsnk return to the Controller for September 1 make It evi dent that requirements for crop moving must be met by the central reeerve banks, the coun try banks belne loaned uo to near the limit F of available resources. The restraint on the speculation exercised by the stiffening of the money market waa emphasised by the check to the muvement In Readinr. Bonds were irregular. Totsl sale, per value. $2.4o".utH. t'nlted Plates bond were un changed for bid price on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATION? Cloelng Sale. High. Low. Bid. A 111 Chalmera pf .13 Amal r.r.per 11.7" IS T Am Agricultural .. too 44 44 4.14 Am Heet Sugar .. 10..1OO ,D'i iH-Ts American t-'an .... f r-H o 8 Am Car Fdy .. 4 47 47 46 Am Cotton OH ga HI 4j Am H.i aV U pf. ! 21 21 2", Am lie- Se. url .... K 18 IS IT -, Am Linseed Oil . . . 1 1 -V, Am Ieorootlve .. 4c 37 - X7S 3T1! Am Smelt A Ref .. J.:"" "'- do preferred ... !" 1"! I'll 1'H Am Stel F.iv ... 3' 42 41 k,. 42 Am Sugar Kef .. Ho 1l lid 11. Am Tel Tel .... 111 1.17a; 137i Am Tobacco pf .. llM 2" Ul '4 H2 Am Woolen 2711 Anaconda Mln Co. :un as!, liM, Atchison lo . ms ft'-S do prefem-d l'l Atl C.st Line lio's Kelt r Ohio 100 l-i", 1"4 1"5 Bethlehem St.-el 27 Hrook Rap Tran.. 2V 7K 7'i 7llts Canadian Pacific .. .:" IWH H2"w 1!-T Central Iei.ther ... 1- -Tl H.V4 .TH4 do prerenal ... 2t4 lo4 U, I'M Lj l"4'j Central of N J 2- Che 4 oil!' 1.1' 77'i 7 77'; Chl.-sg.i s Alton .. l' .T .1" 3"' Chicago 'it Wee.. loo 2-1 2.1 2T.'i do pref err. d 4is hirego aV N W ... 2"0 lit 14.".' 113 r. M St Paul .. 2.IO0 12)1, 12l J2"Vi C. C. ' ft St 1 71 Ci.lo Fnrl ft Iron.. 2" .11 .KJi M Colo ft S.Hlthem ... loO 34 M 34 ConK.lldated Oa. . 4M Ml 1M llHi rorn Im.lucta ... 5.on 15H 14 lf"a Del ft !!i:don ... 1'I0 K.4 JA4 In4', D ft R Oran.le 'M do preferred ... liai 72'a 72' 72 Pl-tlller- Securi .. 2i SU, 2S 27 Erie 1.7' 2'. 2 2ilH do 1st preferred. 1 4.1, 4-i 4.T., do 2-1 preferred. "00 33 '4 3.1 .111 1 Heneral EW-trlC 144 Ot Northern pf ... I.OOo 12rt 12Si 12it'; 111 Northern Ore .. 4CO .V. 34; M Illinois Central ... 100 1.124 1.12 S 1.12 Interre-r-meh Met.. 4.r.o) 2f'J 2."., 2"'-3 do preferred ... J.5O0 3rt 53 ' Inter Harvester 07'. Inter-Marine pf I"1. lnt Paper WD 11 14 in'-, Int Pump 4n:, Iowa Central .... ill K C Southern ... inn 2"i IR'4 do rreferred ... inn IMNi 4"J fi.1 Lacle.le Uaa W inni; inni; lnni, Louisville ft Nash Ion I4.1U 14.T4 14.1 Minn ft S. Louie. -Ho 21', 2.1'" 23 M. St P ft S S M. I'1" IV. 1.13 1.14 Mo. Kan ft Texas. (TO 31 '4 ,11 tj .11 4 do preferred 2 Missouri Pacific .. 3fn M S.ia; ml; National Biscuit IO04 National lad . M s Mex Nat Hv 2d pf 1.10K 31 ; .11 14 .11 N Y Central on 1I2; 112'; 1124 N" Y. Ont ft We.l. 2'-n 404 40 4n- Norfolk ft Weat.. loo fW' tM' W, North Amerlran 'in Northern Pacific .. I.unn 11114 113a; pss; Pacini- Mali i.n .121; .ip; .12 Pennsylvania 2-don 12fi lSU'i 12" Pe.Mle" Ons ltsn4 p. r r ft st L... sno 4t; 4'; 914 Pittsburg Coal 14 Preeeed Steel Car ..... .1.1 Pullman Fal Car 101 Ry Sleel Spring .T.'" Reading 107.000 14U4 143 4 14l Republic Steel ,114 do preferred ... ion 024 2'i !J IVvk island Oo... S.S" 314 ' do preferred ..... ..... 2 St I. ft S V 2d pf ,1!'i St L Southwestern 4 n 24 27-Si 27; do preferred ... !' 4 4 4 4 fi.1 SlosSheffleld .... W" 35 3.1 34 4 S.u:hern rsclflc .. 5..1"n 1134 114S 113' Southern Railway. 4 00 II 22. 224 do preferre.1 ... 2on 32 32 324 Tenn Copper 1.SO0 31; 31 4 .114 Texas a PacmV 2H Tel. St I. ft West. ?nn r.i ?i 224 do preferred ... & 34 3.1 1; .VI l"nkn I'acinc 4? ln I1M4 ni3 ltv.4 do preferred ... l.l'fl 1)1 U pot, pi T R Realty K'O r4 ! 71 I- S Rubber 4oo .-. 34 V S Sleel S..lf"1 'i 7S W do preferred ... 4"i ll4 1lv llU'l Ctah Copter t 4A 43 43 V-Cam Chemical. Ron slj ,h .-.si, Wahaeh 1r"4 .. preferred .t. I.flnn .174 34 ; Western Md 4.14 Tt estlnghouae Eie,- 2v 2 2 2 w.m fnlon ! . la; fr4 fin Wheel ft T, Erie.. 3nn , 34 34 34 Total sale for the day. 3fi,0n shares). BONDS. NEW TORK. Sept. 2. Closing quota tions: V. . ref. 2 reg.inn,'x. Y. C. gn 34 S. do rnupon ...1n'Vo. Pacific r.s... 71 4 I". S. .Is reg iniV No. Pacific 4s...lni do coupon . . . lot , 't'nlnn Parlfle 4s. lot a; C. S. new 4s reg. 1 14. Wis. central 4s. I14 do coupon . . . 113Uapanese 4s .. S0 4B I. ft R. G. 4S. .. DS: Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Seft. 2. The condition of the Treasury at the beginning of busi ness todar was BS follow: Trust funds Oold coin $s-n4.S.14.:! Silver dolUrs 4S4.s74.nnn Silver dolalr of lSftn 3.331. non Silver certificate outstanding... 4Si.S74.nnO General fund Standard silver dollar In general fund .n.vt.n Current liabilities OW.7S3.2V.7 Working bnlance In Treasury of fices 32.tn3.lS3 In bank to credit of Treasurer of the Vnlted Stales S.RIS.f!2 Subsidiary silver coin ll.24.1in Minor coin RtS.4!! Total balance in general fund... S9.C23.44G Htorka BOSTON. Sept. 2 Alloueg 4t Amalg. Copper., fit A. I- ft Sm., 27 at Boatoa. s. Closing quotations: (Mohawk 44 Nevada Con. ... 14 V'NIplssing Mine.. 1"4 t North Butte 2i 4 tNTneth 1 aire Arlxona Com. .. In Atlantic H ft C C ft ft M. 1.1 Rotte '-Oalltlon. 1 S Wld Dominion... .14 n..i. I'm. Cal. ft Arlxona. 37 fclParrott (8. ft C.) 12 4 Cat av Tlecla...341 IQulncy Ishannon f4 isuperlor 44 fa 'Sup ft Bo Mln.. 74 U-lsiiD ft Pitt Cod. 11 Centennial Id cop. Ran. C. Co. ns r Riitte Co. M. 0 Franklin 10 nlroiix Con 4namarark 3S flranbr Con. ... 31 V. S. Coal Oil 4n Hit'- S. S. R. ft M. 34 4 do preferred .. 4Qa 4'ctah Con 32 4 4 'Winona 7 1 '- . nnenea. g I. Royale (I'olL) 2 Kerr lke Lake Conner. ... 33 lj Salle Copper n Miami Copper... 19 4IWolverlne 113 A I Money F.xchange. Ftr. NEW YORK. Sept. 28. Money on call eesy. 24 6 24 per cent: ruling rate. 24 per rent: closing bid. 24 per cent; offered. 24 per cent. , Time loans, strong. n days. 4 per cent: fn d.-iv. 44 per cent; six months, 44 0 44 per cent. Prime mrrcantile paper. 646. per cent. Sterling exchange, steady, with actual busi ness In bankers- bill t $4 W4.R.'.7S for 60 day bills and at $4 370 for demand. Commercial bills, $4.WB 4.8 4. Bar silver. S3c. ' Mexican dollars. 45c. .... Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. Irregular. ' SAV FRANCISCO. Sept.- IS. Sterling on London. B0 days. 4.834c: do. sight, 4.8iC. silver bars 3.14c. Mexican dollars. 430c. Drafts, sight. 3c: do. telegraph, 4c. LONDON. Sept. 2N. Bar silver, steady, 24 Vd per ounce. Money. 1 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is .14i.1"4 per cent: do. for three months- bills Is 3f434 per cent. Consols for" money. bO 1-1; do. for ac count. 80 1-Ific. CHICAGO. Sept. 2S. Exchange on New Y'ork. in per cent discount. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 2S. Standard copper, easy. Spot. September. October. November and December, f-'tj 12.10c. London, steady, spot. 3i 2s d: futures, 53 17s fid. Arrivals reported at New York today. 4130 tons. Cu-tom-house reports show exports of 2S..:iO tons so far this month. Lake copper. 12.3n l 12.73c; electrolytic. 12.37 4 ' 1--62 4c; casting. 12.1 2 4 ' I'-l" '.- Tin. easy: spot. 34.li.Ki :13.23c: SeTTlemlrer. 34.0341 33.1'ic; October 4 .""'''i 33. Itlc : Novem ber and December, 34.306 :;3.0"c. London, easy: spot. 130; futtif-s. 13S 13s. Lead, quin; 4.37 4 i 4.4)c New York: 4.22 4 tj 4.27 4c East St. Louis. London, 12 13a Spelter, quiet: 3.33c New York. $.3,190,400 East St. Louis. London. 23 10s. Iron Cleseland warrants. 4ss 10'id In London. Locally Iron was quiet. Np. 1 foun dry northern. $13,751 10.23; No. 2. $13.30 trifi-On. No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft. H3.731 lfi 23. NO RECEIPTS AT YARDS I) CLTj DAY IX THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Only Transaction Is tlie Sale or a Small Lot of Metliuni Grade Cows. There was practically nothing doing at the stockyards yesterday. No receipts of anv kind were reported and previous ar rivals had beon well cleaned up in the ac tivity earlier In the week. The only salea during the day were the following: Weight. Price. 1 cow " 12 cowa b Price current on the various classes of stock at the Portland Union Stockyards yesterday were as follow: Beef steers, (rood to choice.. S 5.234 $ 3. CO Beef steers, fair to medium... 4.23 4.i3 Choice SDaved heifers 4.3"4 4. S3 Good to choice beef cows. . Me, Hum to good beef cows Common beef cows 4." 'it 4.23 . 3.23W 3.73 . 2.Mlf 3.30 Bulls "a1 3.VI Stags, good to choice 4.')04t 4.23 Calves, light 6.J3W i.On Calves, heavy 3.731 5 00 Hogs, top in.-,o.r 10.70 Hogs, fair to medium lo.'Hlir 3'1.2-t Sheep, best Mt. Adams wethers 4. nous 4.2. Sheep, best Valley wethers.. 3.23.r 3..0 Sheep, fair to good wether.. 3'Xi'u 3.25 Shp. best Valley ewe 3 M"rt 0..1O Ijimhs, choice 1t. Adam..... 3 2311 ft .( Laraba, choice Valley 5l' ' '.atern livestock Markets. CHICAGO. Sept. 2. Cattle Receipts, esti mated. 2u.i.in; market, weak to ehaie lower. Beevee. S4.3flS 2": Texas steers. S1.ic4i3.70; Western steers, $4.2"J .S3; Mockers anl feed ers. S4. 1315.75: cow and heirers, $2.234j0.40; calves. $7tllt.23. Hogs Receipts, estimated, m.fnn; market, dull to loc lower. Light. $K DOfjO .13: mixed. s 404ii33; heavv. M.25fi9 2t: r"ieh. $s.251r g 45- goHl to choice heavy. SS 4.Vh9.20; pigs, $S 2311.15: bulk of snles. $X.3i'. .Sheep Receipts, estimated. 2S .000; msrket. tea.iy. Native. f2o)34.23: Weetem, $.'(ft4.20; yearhnge. S4.fe'i 3.te: lamba. native. $4.75.F 7.10; Western. $.H'".lj KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2R Cattle Receipts. jlliMN); market, l'ic lower. Nntlve steers. $5.23 fit fii native cows and heifers. I2.6ui0.: s-.ockerjs and feeders, f j 254HI; bulls. $.1.23r 4 !!. ealveja. f 4.oOiS.7A: Western aleera, $1.30 17: Western cows. $2 754I5. Bog Receipts. SMKt; market, 10c lower. Bulk of" sales. fN.inAM.IO; heavy, $8..VK88.73: racker and butcher. $s.75S91o; light, $9 a.l. Sheep Receipts. 13.000: market, weak. Mul ton. $.I.5ii4.4i: lambs. $3.7.Ya6.7S; fed weth ers and yenrllngs, $.1.736'5.23; fed Weatern ew-ee. $3.30(M.23. OMAHA. Sept. 2R Cattle Receipts. 12..W1; market, steady to easier. Native steers. $4.KKji 7.75: coMsand heirers. $.1i 3..K: Western steers. $3.7rVfm."0; range cows and heifers, $2.834.KA: canners. $2.75fi14ll; stocker and feederc. $33 6- calves. $3.M47; bulls stags, etc.. $0TO. Hogs Recelpta. 32'i: niHrket. 10c to 13c lower. Heavv. $RiS.": mixed. $8.1118.45; light. $S.o'iK.00; pigs, (f&S.w. bulk of sales, $ 25'ffH.4;. .sheep Receipts. 21.000; market, active, steady. Yearltngs. $4..riO1i5.50; wethers. $3.50 4J4.20; ewe. $SW.1.73: lanihs. $rt.4('(U.S5. EGGS "SELLlillGHEe SEATTLE JOBBEUS AllVAXCE IM5ICE TO -15 CENTS. Pcat-h Market Demoralized With Sale of a Carload at 3 Cents . Per Box. SEATTLE. Sept. 2S. (Special.) The de mand for fresh eggs was so brisk today that the price in ome quarters waa advanced to 45 cents, several Jobber had more orders than they could fill. The butter market was steadv. Jobbers and retailers appear to he satisfied with prevailing quotntlons. and no Immediate change Is anticipated. The cheese market was weak. A decHne In the East was Tield to be responsible. Eastern holder are said to be lonfr. and wliile Oregon and Washington manufactur er have stated that the make In the North west this season has been light, such state ments are generally rather liberally dis counted. More than the usual quantity t.f cheese Is still In first hands. The prach market was extremely weak. An entire carload was sold on track at 25 cents per box. The supply of Concyd grapes wns liberal. The demand was brisk and prices held at the top. The supply of celery I Increasing. The prices cover a wide range. Bananas ad vanced to 3 cents. The demand for brus sels eorouts Is Increasing. Gra'ln w ss weak today, hut yesterday a prices prevailed. Hides are quoted at 7 4 cents. QUOTATIONS AT SAX FKAJ.C1SCO. prices Paid for ITodace In the Bay City Market. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2S. The follow ing price were current In the produce mar ket todar: . nutter Fancy creamery, 324c: creamery seconds 24 4c; lancy dairy. 2Sc Cheese New. 144&1S4C: Yooung America. 1G44J17C , Eggs Store. 40c; fancy ranch. 40c. Poultry Boosters, old. $5 a 5.30. roosters, voung $5S; broilers, small. $3i3.5ii: broilers, large. $3.30 3.73- fryers. 45; hens. $56 10: duck, old, ji6; ducks, young. '' Vegetable Cucumbers. 80 4? 75c; garlic. ""-'lc' green peas. 3i3c; string beans. 3 lc-' tomatoes. 25tf5"c: eggplant. 4O(80c. lops California. lo13c Mlllstuffa Bran, $2S30; middlings, $34 6 .lo. Hay Wheat, $7J14; wheat and oat. I till; al'alla. $;13: slock. $;as.3o; sti aw. 35 a ooc. Potatoea Salinas Burbanks. $L40L0; sweets. 1 4 ii 2c. Fruit Apples, choice. 7.c: common. 3nc: banana. fico$; Mexican lime. $47; California lemons, choice. $3.30; California lemona. common. $2.50: pineapples, $2 9 2.5. Receipts Flour. 902S quarter sacks: wheat 045 centals: barley. CMMI rentals: oat 700 centals: beans. 1725 sacks: corn. SO centals: poemors. 34li5 sacks: bran. 2nO sacks; middlings. 570 sacks; hay. M42 tons; wool. 116 bales; hides. 310. Hairy Produce in the KaL CHICAGO. Sept. 2S Butter Steady; creameries. 242S.-; dairies. 2.1S27 Eggs Steady st mrk. casts' Included, IsUj l214c. firsts. 23c: prim firms. 23c. Chee.-e Steady; dalsten. lS'itt 1Sc; twin. 14i15c: Young Americas, lii,ty'e-': kmc. bonis. 134S15"e. NEW Y'ORK. Sept. 28. Butter eady: creamery specials, :M'4c. Ch.-ese Steady, unchange' Ejgs Steady, unchacgr; BUY TOO LIBERALLY Shorts Send Wheat Prices Up at Chicago. THOUGH NEWS ,S BEARISH Foreign Markets Affected by1 ge Offers From Ilttssla and Argen tina at Lower Figures Pri mary Supplies Growing. CHICAGO. Sept. 2S. Short sellers of wheat overreached themselves today. Of ferings turned out to be too free and news w-as decidedly bearish, foreign conditions In particular. The result was that purchases to cover sales pushed price up and the close was at a net advance of 4c to 43 4c Flnal quotations of corn were a shade to 4 U c down: oats unchanged to l-16th off. and provisions the same as last night to 10c below. Wheat closed on a rally and at almost the best prices of the day. On the start of trading, large proffer from Russia and Argentina at lower prices affected Euro pean markets bearlshly and incidentally in fluenced Chicago. Popular sentiment here became one-sided in the absence of any definite developments favoring the bull side. Primary receipts showed a decrease, but shipments from primary markets continued low In tho extreme. In this connection it was noted that Minneapolis wheat stock rose 713.000 bushels In four days, 'compared with a gain of 173.OO0 bushels a year ago. Manitoba exporter sent word that best bids from across the sea were 2 te 3c under workable limits. December ranged from 974c to 94c .and closed firm 4 ffi 4c up at v 4 it 98 4c. December corn sold from 50 4 54c, closing steady a shade- off at 504fn04c. Cash corn was weak. No. 2 yellow closed at 52 4 3-4c. Oata followed other grain. December fluctuations were between 33 4c and 334 43 33 4c with the 'nlsh at the last named quotation and no efferent from last night. Provisions dee fit. Latest figures were 174 to 3"c of per for pork, unchanged to 20c lower fol .ard and lOGilSc down for ribs. The leading futures ranged as follows: i WHEAT. Open. High. T.OW-. Close. Sept $ .US" $ -W.-.4 $ 954 $ Dec .'- .Sy ' .974 .9s 4 May 1.0J4 l.4 1.03 4 1.04 4 Sept 524 .5-4 -5 ' 5Jli Dec 51)4 .50 4 .30 4 .3" 4 May 534 .54 -o .514 OATS. ' Sept 3'.-ti .41' .324 .3-'1 Dec 3.1, .33 4 .S3 4 .33 4 May 364 .304 .1164 .314 MESS PORK. Oct 17.65 17. 65 17.60 17.S0 Jan 17.40 17.4:4 17.12 4 17.20 LARD. Jan 30.43 10.43 10.40 10.40 Sept 1".7.- 12 80 12.75 12.S0 Oct 111.47 4 12.50 12.40 12.40 Nov 11.55 11.55 11.424 11.4J SHORT RIBS. Oct 11.024 11.05 10.9J4 10.93 Sent 11.55 11.55 11.474 Jan 9.27 4 9.30 9.15 9.20 Cash quotations were as follows: Kleur Steady. Rye No. 2. 74 4c. parley Feed or mixing. 55&63c; fair to choice malllnr;. 67 4i70c. Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, $2.47; No. 1 Northwestern. $2.'.u. Timothy seed 7$i9. Clover fsti 15.1.'5. poj-k Mess, per barrel. $18. "Oil 18. a. I.ard Per 100 pounds. $12.S0. Short ribs Sides (loose), $10,874 VidcV Short, clear (boxedl, $12.7513.25. drain statistics: Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 3-.t0" bushels. Primary receipts were 1,092.010 bushels, compared with 1. 33I.U00 bushels the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated receipts for tomor row: Wheat. 68 cars; corn, 234 cars; oats, 103 cars; hogs. 16,000 head. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, harrels 44. "00 60.0C0 Wheat, bushels M.000 19.SO0 Corn, bushels 536.700 3U6.XU0 Oats, bushels 31S.600 217,600 Rye. bushels 4.0110 Barley, bushels 90.000 31,100 Grain and Produce at New Y'ork. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Flour; was easy with a small business. Winter straights, $4.30ii 4 40: Spring clears. $4.35(S 4.50; Kan sas straights. $4.75 ft 4.85. Receipts, 38,740 barrels: shipment. 350 barrels. Wheat Spot steady. No. 2 red. $1,034 elevator and $1.03 f.' o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1,214 f- o. b. afloat. Futures market was quiet all day but rather steady In absence of pressure and on a 'little commission-house buying. The close showed practically no change from yesterday. September closed $1,034; De cember. $1,064; May. $1,104. Receipts. 64.400 bushels; shipments, 179.721 bushels. Hops,, hides and petroleum Steady. Wool Quiet. European Grain Markets. LONDON. Sept. 2". Cargoes quiet; Walla Walla for shipment. 37s 6d. English and French country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2S. Clofe: Wheat Oc tober, 7 2'd; December, 7s 34d; March, 7 3ad. Weather line. tirain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28. Wheat and barley Weak. Spot quotations Wheal Shipping, 11.52 4 & 1.53 per cen tal. Barley Feed. $1.o0fi 1.024 per cental; brewing. $l.o5Crt.1i per cenetal. Oats Red. 1 2'" 1.3" Per cental: white, $1.55ftl.oo per cental; black. $1.35o'1.50 per cental. Csll board sales Wheat No trading. Farlev December, $1.'5'4 per cental; Slav, fl.lo per cental. Cora Large, yellow. $1.62',, 1.03 per cental. t.mln Markets of the Northwest. TACOMA. Sept. 28. Wheat Milling: Blue stem. 01c- club. 64e; red Russian. e.2e; Ex port: Bluestem. 9uc; club. S3c; fonyfold, bbfy bun: red Russian. Sic. Recelpta. Wheat 55 cars, barley 2 cars, corn 1 car; oats, 3 cars, hay S care. SKATTLK. Sept. 28. Milling quotations: Blueslem S9c: fortyfold. Mc; club. 84c: Fife, K4e- red Ruseian. fc2e. Kxport wheat: Bluestem. hoc; fortvfold. 82c; club. 81c; Fife. 81c; red Rluian. 70c. Tesleniay car receipts, wheat 10 cars, oat 5 cars, hay 2S cars. Minneapolis Grain .Market. SIINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 28. Wheat Sep tember. $1.!7 4: December. $1.04; May, $1,134. Cash, No. 1 hard. $1,114; No. 1 Northern. $1,104: No. 2 Northern, $1,004 ilfl84: No. 3 Northern. $1.04 4 ti 107 4. Flax Closed at $2,304. Corn No. ,3 yellow, 32 4c. Oats No. 3 white. 31tv324c. Rye No. 2. 0'tf71c New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 28. Spot cotton closed steady. 13 points higher. Middling uplands. 13.73c: do gulf, ll.ooc. Sales looo bales. Futures closed steady at a net gain of 1 to 13 points. September, 13.4-Sc: October... 13 5.1c: November, 13 57c: December, 1.1.02c; January. 13lc: February, 13.05c; March, 13.70c: April. 13.78c: Slarcb, 33.83c; June, 13.82c; July, 33.81c. . London Wool Sale. LONDON, Sept- 2S. Offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 12.400 bales. The selection was better and was readil absorbed by home and Continental buj-era at full opening rates. Coarse cross-bred showed a htrcening tendency, American buyers were quiet. Duluth Flax Market. Dl'Ll'TH. Sept. 28. Flax on track. $2,504: In store. $2 00: to arrive. $2.54; September. $2 6rt bid- October $2,394; November. $2. SB nominal: December, $2,54 4; May, $2,54 4 nominal. Wool at fit. I.ouis. ST. LOI'IS. Sept. 28. Wool steady. Ter ritory and Western mediums. 18&23c; fine mediums, liiiSoc; fine, HiilTc lumbermens National Bank CORNER FIFTH and STARK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Capital Lacld & Tiltori Bank , ' ., Established 1859. OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST ' , Capital $1,000,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS $600,000 W M I.add, President. Edw. Cooltlnarbam, Vice-President. VV. H. Danckley, Cashier. First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 750,000 Oldest National Bank West of tha Rocky Mountains ASTORIA TO CELEBRATE CEXTEXXIAIj of founding of CITY WILL BE OBSEKVED. ' Portland Asked to Join la F, tivl- tles Monument to rioneers . Is Proposed. Proud of .the fact that their city repre sents the beginning of American history on the Pacific Coast. Astoria boosters have begun to lay plans for holding a celebration next year to commemorate the 100th anniversary of its founding. The proposed centennial marks an epoch in the history of the Pacific Northwest, and will be considered important in that it will revivify the conditions which the first pioneers had to meet In blazing the first trail from the Rocky Mountains to the waters of the Pacific Coast. The present site of Astoria is where the John Jacob Astor party in 1811 es tablished the first American settlement in the "old Oregon country." In that year tile historic trading post and fort were established, which for many years represented extensive operations in fur trading with the native Indians. It was 48 years afterward that Oregon became one of the states of the Union. The early history of the trading post is portrayed in Washington Irving's novel entitled "Astoria." What are considered as the most exciting scenes described In the book had their setting in and around the present site of Astoria. In a letter received by the Portland Commercial Club' yesterday from the As toria Commercial Club, Information was conveyed th&t it was the desire of the Astoria citizens to hold a celebration be fitting the occasion. The Portland organi zation has given the Astoria people as surance that they could depend upon hearty support in the enterprise from the citizens of tills city. It has been suggested that a week of festivities be arranged to include, besides the annual aquatic sports, a meeting of all the early pioneers who arrived in Oregon before the state was admitted into the Union. It Is also proposed to build a monument to the memory of the first pioneers who suffered countless hard ships in preparing the way for those who were to follow later and to enjoy the blessings of the country made possible of habitation by the trail-blazers. It is expected that definite announce ments will- be made soon, giving com plete details of the proposed celebration. BUSINESS MEN TO SEE FAIR Grocers and East Side Club Mill Make Excursion lo Grcsliain. Under the auspices of the Kast Side Business Men's Club and the Retail Grocers' Association, business men and others will go to Gresham this after noon to attend the fair and get ac quainted with the people of the coun try. Special electric cars will start BITULITHIC Makes good streets. Property owners who have paid for it know this. Ask them about BITULITHIC $500,000 R. S. Howard, Jr., Ass't Cashier. J. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier. ' i! Walter M. Cook. Ass t Cashier. from East Morrison and East Water streets at 1 r. M. and return at 6 in the evening. The arrangement com mittee desires that there be a large delegation of business men. Today Is the opening of the Gresham Grange Fair and the two organizations desire to give the fair mnagers all the encouragement they can by a biR crowd from the city. P.osebrook's band will accompany the excursionists, and the cars will be decorated with banners. C. C. Chapman, manager, and sev eral members of the Portland Commer cial Club are expected to go with the excursion. Managers of the Gresham Fair Association will greet their guests. The best plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Lini ment and bound on over the affected parts is superior to a plaster and costs only one-tenth as much. For sale by all dealers. TKAVKT.ERB' CTJIDB, I0UTH AMERICA- A Grand Cruise leaving New York January SI, llt, by th S. S. BL.IKCHEH, for the East Coast of South America, through the Straits of Ma gellan and up the West Coast to Valparaiso, Chile, &c. Kates $350 upward; dura tion 74 days. Alao Crulitea to Went Iudlex, Ihr Or'ent and Around the World. Write for Illustrated pamphlets. Guide and Travel Books on Sale. HAM Bl'RIi-AM E RK'AJi LINE. 160 Powell SI., Kan Francisco, Cat and Local K. K. Agents in Port land. HONOLULU and llie VOLCANO THE TRIP MOST COMPELLING and worth while. exeelllr.K all others for Krandeur, beauty and pleasure. And this tplendid trip can bo made in two weeks and a day (from San Francisco) by sailinc on S. S. SIEKU.V (lc)OOO tons displacement). The Volcano ot Klleaua. the larnest In the world, is tremend ously active Just now and a few quick dis patch trlas have been arransed. Never he fore has It been possible to make this de sirable trip with such speed .md comfort, and the price Is low. fllo lirst-class t-an Francisco to Honolulu and back, and "11 ror side trtn from Honolulu to Volcano. Inrlud Inir rail and auto to Kllauea. Hotel at Hilo. also Volcano House. No other trip compares with thl Be sure to visit the Islands and DO IT NOW. while the Volcano Is active. S S. SIERRA sails Oct. 2J. Nov. 11'. Write or wire Oceanic S. S. Co., 07a Market PI., -Son Francisco. O. R. & N. AMoria Koute. NTKA.YIKK HAKSAI.O Leaves Portland daily except Saturday at S ou P M. Makes all way landings. Arrives at Astoria about 6:00 A. M. L.aves Aslorla dailv. except Sunday, at 7:o A. M. Arrives at Port'and about .VUO P. M. Makes direct connection with steamer Nahcotta for Ilwaco. North Beach and all points on tho Ilwaco' R. R. S- FRANCISCO & PORTLAND SS. CO. New service to Los Angeles via Ban Fran cisco, every five days. From Alnsworth Dock. Portland. S.S. Heaver 9 A. M., Sept. 30. Bear 1 P. M., Oct. 4. From" San Francisco, northbound. 12 M. S.S. Rose City. Oct. 3, Beaver 8. From San Pedro, northbound K 4 Hum Citv Oct. 1. Beaver 6, etc. 8-8 ji: O. Hniilh, "I T. A.. MS Third St. J. W. Knnsom, Agent, Alnsworth Dock, phones: Main 4U2. A 1402. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego Direct North Pacific S. S. Co 8. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder sail every Wednesday alternately at 6 P. M. Ticket office I3i T.ilrd .t.. near Alder. v MARTIN J. HIGLEV, Passenger Agent, V. H. SLlSSKK. Freight Agent. Pbonea M. 1314. A 1314. Coos Bay Line STEAMER BREAKWATER sails from Alaska Dock. Portland. 8 P. rf. Sept. 20. J7. Oct, 4 11 IS. 2 and every Tuesday nignt Frelght received at Alaska Dock until 5 V. M. dally. Passenger faro, first-class, 110: second-class. $7. Including meals and berth Tickets on sal. at Alnsworth Dock. Pnonea Main 26S: A 1234. Canadian Paclflo Empress Una of steam.ra. . sailing weekly between Montreal and Uvar. pooL Wireless on all steamers. Ask st.y ticket agent or writ V. R, Joanwa. Q. A.. 142 Third sL. Portland,