TENINO GUT-OFF TO
EE USED IN MONTH
Northern Pacific Officials
Headed by W. P. Clough
on Inspection Tour.
PARTY STOPS IN PORTLAND
Business Outlook. Satisfactory, Say
Members Chief Interest Is in
Improvement to Reduce Run
ning Time to Sound.
Traing on the Northern Pacific main
line between Portland and Seattle will
be operating over the new Tacoma-
Tenino cut-off and through the Point
Defiance tunnel under the City of Ta
coma within a month, according to
the chief executive and operating offl
clals of the Northern Pacific, who
were in Portland for a few hours
yesterday morning.
The party, which was headed by
Colonel w. P. Clough, chairman of
the board, and Jule II. Hannaford,
president of the road, left Portland at
11 o'clock In the morning on a spe
cial train to view the new double track
line between Portland and Tenino by
daylight. Besides Colonel Clough and
President Hannaford, the party in
cluded George T. Slade, vice-president
in charge of operation; E. C. Blanchard,
of Tacoma, general manager of the
Western district: I. B. Richards, of
Tacoma, general superintendent; Hazen
J. Titus, dining-car superintendent;
Judge George T. Reid. of Tacoma, as
sistant to the president, and W. C.
Albee, general Western counsel.
Final Inspection Planned.
This is the period of the year when
railroad officials make final inspections
of their proprty. prior to reporting
conditions at the annual directors
meetings, which usually are held in
January. That is the purpose of the
Northern Paciiic party s trip over the
lines. The travelers left St. Paul,
Minn., in a special train last Friday
night and came direct to Portland. A.
I. Charlton, assistant general pas
senger agent, and F. H. Fogarty, as
sistant general freight agent, met them
here.
"Business - conditions have not
changed much in the last few months,"
commented Colonel Clough. "I am
sure that they have grown no worse
and in some places I understand they
have grown better. There is nothing
that we have to be afraid of right now.
And if this European war ever clears
up, we will be on the fair road to
prosperity."
Crop Movements Normal.
Mr. Hannaford reported that the crop
mevemenw'on the Northern Pacific
have been up to normal this year. On
account of the war, he says, much
grain still remains in the warehouses.
The fruit has not all moved yet,
either, he says. On account of depres
sion in the lumber market business on
the western end of the line is not up
to normal, but as a whole the North
ern Pacific is showing good earnings.
It probably will pay its usual dividends
through the remainder of the fiscal
year. The vlcitors were more in
terested in the progress of the work
on the new Tacoma-Tenino line than
they were In crops and finances.
Work between Tacoma and Tenino
haa been under way through the past
.Summer under the direction of Porter
Bros., railroa-J contractors, of Port
land. This projei- has been in course
of development for nearly six years and
finally is nearing completion after an
expenditure of more than $10,000,000.
This item does not include the cost of
double tracking between Vancouver,
Wash., and Tenino.
Double Tracks to Be Complete.
When the new line Is opened the
Northern Pacific will have a complete
oouoie-tracK system between Portland
and Seattle. Both the Great Northern
and O.-W. R. & N. Co. will use theBe
tracks.
The new line will greatly reduce the
grades and curvature between Tacoma
and Tenino, and will make possible a
reduction in the running time of pas
senger trains between Portland and the
Sound. Two and one-half miles will
be added, however, to the distance be
tween Tortland and Tacoma. It will
eliminate the heavy grade in the City
of Tacoma and some of the dangerous
grade crossings there.
The new tunnel, which pierces the
flint-like obstruction of Point De
fiance, is 4400 feet long and double
tracked all the 'way.
The improvements will make it pos
sible to haul heavier freight trains
and to operate faster passenger trains.
On account of the anticipated increase
in travel to the San Francisco Fair
next year, the Northern Pacific officials
are eager to have the line in opera
tion to handle that business.
Colonel Clough. Mr. Hannaford and
Mr. Slade will travel more leisurely on
their eastward trip. They will In
spect the line changes in progress in
the Cascade Mountains and will visit
the principal cities and division points
between Puget ound and St. Paul,
Minn.
NO RUSH TO SELL BONDS
MARKET IS QUIET, BUT TE'DE'CY
IS DOWN WARD,
Rejrnlar Quotations for Call and Time
LooiM Rrnamcd Forelgrn Trmis
ac tlona Are A pp roved.
KEW YORK. Nov. SO. The first full e
lon or demliifRs in bonds on the BtocH Ex
chance under the limitations fixed by the
authorities of that Institution passed off to.
dav without untoward Incidents. Trading
suKjcested extreme caution at all times, but
the movement was broadi than on Satur
day. Altogether about 80 Issues changed hands,
with a marked preponderance of substantial
declines, the losses in some- Instances ex
tendlnr to as much as 7 points In active
bouJs. On the other hand, a few gains o
nominal proportions were registered, mainly
In local transactions and some industrials
and specialties whose business had derived
om benefit from the foreign war.
In Its chief essentials, the trend of the
market was accepted as a natural one under
existinr circumstances. There was no con
certed movement to sell, and In the early
dealings somo issues were not obtainable to
sell at minimum prices. This resulted In
hleher bids.
Kegular Quotations for call and time loans
were resumed on the exchange. The open
Ine rate for call money was 5 per cent, but
the abundant supply soon caused a fall to
44, closinir at -1 V. Time loans up to six
months were negotiated at a 4 per cent
rate, and a number of 5 per cent contracts,
expiring tomorrow, were renewed on the
first named basis.
Some foreign sales were submitted to the
committee In charge of all offerings and it
was understood that they were approved.
Total sales of the session amounted to
$1,338,000 (car value), which was consider
able under the normal.
Issues which sustained the greatest losses
Included Northern Pacific Ms. Southern Pa
cific refunding, Wefttnghouse Electric 5s.
Central Pacific 4s. Chicago. Rock Island
Pacific Hallway 5s; Kansas City Southern
"a, Chicago ft: Alton 3: a, Oregon Short Un
As. Sast Tennessee. Vlralnla A Georgia tm :
Central of New Jersey 5s. Southern Pacific
icriutuai , teorgiaxermmal 5a.
Exchange, Silver. Etc.
NEW TORE, Nov. SO. Mercantile paper.
Sterling exchange steady; Co-day bills,
$.8675; for cables, $4.90; for demand. Si 89.
Bar silver, 4814 c
l).VDOX, Nov. SO. Bar silver, 22 a. per
Money, 1 per cent.
Discount rates: short and three months'
bills, 2es per cent.
4SN FRANCISCO,ov. . SO. Silver bars.
Drafts, sight par, telegraph, 214c
Sterling-, demand $4.89, cable $4.90.
Bonds.
NEW YORK. Nov. SO n.,h. ......
US Ref 2 Reg. 95 N T Cen Gen J Vis 78 14
dotonpoii .... 95jNo. Pacific s... 64
V S 3s Reg- 99iSo. Pacific 4s 89
do CouDan I. . i -i .-. ii.. , - .....
u j5 Nw 4s Reg.l08VjWia Central 4s..'. 99
Conditions at Philadelphia Normal.
PHILA nFTT.PWT A v . -n
phia Stock Exchange had a quiet and order
ly opening today after having been closed
o,Ju&,32'..TradinE was confined to local
stocks. Conditions were about normal.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Price Quoted at the Bay City on Fruits,
egetsbles. Etc
SAN" FRANCISCO. Km Rn t.-
&3.50; apples, Bellflowers. S575c; Oregon
Newtownar 90C&U.15: bananas. IL250121
vegetables Cucumbers, stac; h.n. a is n-
Eggs Fancy ranch, 45c; pullets. 3314c:
storage, 2" Vic
Onions Yellow, $1; white Bermuda, 41.25
Cheese Yonng America- 1515"Ae: new.
ao(ai4c; Oregon. 1414 c; Young; America,
Buttei
28c.
-Fancy creamery, tlc; seconds.
Potatoes Delta Burbanks. per sack bSoi
$1; sweets. $1.4O1.50 per sack; Salinas
. . i r,u. uregon JSurbanks. SI
1.2o: Alvarado, $1.151.30.
pts lour. 20,584 quarters; barley,
47.000 centals; potatoes, 3028 sacks: hay,
034 tons.
NEUTRAL GOODS WANTED
Austrian Discusses Plan to Ship
Bosin and Turpentine Abroad.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3ft Tk.
Pect of arranging for direct shipment
i? ..."?'" Bna turpentine from the
United fetates to German and Austrian
ports was discussed today bv Baron
aewedenk. counsellor' of the Austrian
..iUBy wnn Acting Secretary Lan
sing at the State Dpnarlm..!
These products are not on any of the
w &u llsla ana tno only quea.
tlon, Mr. Lansing said, was whether
W r llctiron.. ...... 1 .J 1 .
- , y , -uum u secured. There
"-..i ,,o aiincuity about this, it
was explained, if the products were
shipped in neutral bottoms to The
Netherlands or another neutral coun
try. The counsellor said, however, that
ii,., ura' " nave shipments
WAR TAX STAMPS MISSING
Oregon City Postofflco Hears No
Word of Xerr Law.
OREGON CITT.Or.. Nov an
"f.V AlthouBn the Federal war tax
will go into effect tomorrow, the Ore
gon City postofCice has not remi.
f the stamps nor instructions from
uaiyu iue department
"All we know of the new tir f. .-,(
we have read in The Oreg-onian," said
Mrs. Nash, assistant postmaster, to
night. "We have received no Instruc
tions of any kind." Postmaster Randall
is out of town.
Recorder Dedman has not h..T, i
formed of the workings of the new law
and said that he did not know where
he could obtain the stamps. A record
number of real estate transfers was
tiled today by persons who wished to
escape the tax tomorrow.
WENATCHEE APPLES FEW
About 15 Per Cent of Crop Re
mains Unshipped and in Storage.
"WENATCHEE. "wash.. Nov. 30
(Special.) Between 10 and 15
or about 700 cars, of the apple crop, of
the Wenatchee "Valley remains un
shipped. Practically the entire amount is In
cold storage. These will be shipped
from time to time as the market condi
tions warrant In the neighborhood of
5000 carloads of fruit alreadv ha h..
shipped and marketing agencies are
making payments to the growers. Mon
day or Tuesday, $125,000 will be dis
tributed by the "Wenatchee-North Cen
tral Fruit Distributors.
Kali Wheat Seeding- Nearly Done.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 30.
(Special.) Pall seeding of wheat has
been completed practically in this
county and the farmers are now fin
ishing their Fall plowing before pull
ing in for the Winter. Ordinarily Win
ter wheat has averaged about 10 per
cent of the total crop, but next year it
will be Heavier.
UAIL.Y 'METEOROLOGICAL BEFOST.
t2R1lAD- Nov- 3 Maximum temper
ature, 4S degrees; minimum, 40 decrees.
fiJeT.rtainB- 1 A M- 4-6 "t: chlnle in
lat 24 hours 0 4 foot rise. Total rainfall.
c .to .? p: M "one: total rainfall
since September 1 1914, 10.2S inches; nor
mal. 12 Inches: deficiency, 1.74 Inches. Total
sunshine, none; possible. 8 hours 69 min
utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at
5 P. M., 0.00 Inches. . 'even at
THE WEATHER. .
'A 3 Wind
5 Si S 2 "
a - o 09
c - Ptato of
3 o Weather.
e i : ;
STATIONS.
Baker
Boise ........
Boston .......
Calgary ......
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines . . .
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston .....
Helena
Jacksonville . .
Kansas City . .
Los Anfceles . .
Marshfleld
Medford
Montreal
New Orleans . .
New York ....
North Head ...
North Taklma
Phoenix
Pocatello ......
Portland
Roseburg .....
Sacramento ...
St. Louis
Minneapolis . . .
Salt Lake .
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla . .
Winnipeg
36 0. 02 SE
400.0O14 SE
4C 0.0O 4 SE
3'0.00j calm
5S 0.0S 4iSE
46 0. 01 4 E
54i0.01 4SE
40 0.32 4 NE
54lO.0L16iSE
6410.00 12ISE
S6:o.00;10iSW
7611.54' 4 E
60 O.OO'lO W
66I0.0O 4'S
5610.06' 6'SE
sojo.oo ;oiSE
46 0.0O;lSSW
68:0.00; 4 N
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
ciouay
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
ft. cloudv
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
6210. 0 I E
Cloudy
Cloudy
16:E
6N
3S 0.00
ft. ciouay
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
66.0.00) 4 W
34 0.0OI
46 0. 00!
4SE
4 SE
62 0.02110 SE
60:0. 00 8 SE
6o:o.oi:i! s
48-0.14 4SE
3S 0.20f 4 N
54 O.O0!22 SE
4S0. 06-20 SE
44'0.OO 6'SE
4S 0.0S' 4 S
441.62.14E
62 0. Oil 4N
260.0012'N
Cloudy
ri. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Pt. cloudv
Cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A severe storm is approaching the Oregon
coast and warnings for same were Issued
this morning for all seaports in this district
So tar very little wind or rain has occurred,
but the barometer contlnuee to tall and both
may be expected during Tuesday. A small
depression ia central over the Upper Missis
sippl Valley and rain has fallen in that local
ity and also locally in portions of the At
lantic States. The temperatures have fallen
decidedly In Colorado and the Dakotas. Else
where the changes have been unimportant.
The conditions are favorable for rain In
this district Tuesday with Increasing south
easterly winds, which will later shift to
southwest and reach gale force along the
coast. tt
FORECASTS.
"Portland and vicinity Rain; Increasing
southerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Rain: increasing
southerly winds reaching gale force along
the coast.
Idaho Increasing cloudiness, followed by
rain or snow. EDWARD A. BEALS,
District Forscieiac,
TTTR MOBXTXG
WHEAT BUYING
Market on Eve of Another
Active Period.
DOCKS BEING CLEARED
Prices Are on Firm Basts and farm
ers Are Making Xb Concessions.
Club In Strongest Demand
on local Exchange.
The wheat market was firm yesterday.
but aulet. Not much effort was made to
"y. ana naa trading: on a large scale been
attempted at current prices. It probably
would not have succeeded, owing; to the
unces asaea Dy sellers. In the country,
offerings have c radically ceased.'and farm.
. win not be interested unless values are
set at a higher plane.
There Is reason to Relieve, however, that
the market here will soon take on a more
active appearance. The grain dock situa
tion has been relieved to a considerable ex
tent and dealers are preparing now to re
sume operations where they left off. In the
past month abont 1.780,000 bushels of wheat
and nearly 000.000 bushels of oats were
shipped out and an equally large amount of
neat snouia be taken from the docks In
omy wneat transaction on the Mer-
Mcnango yesterday Involved 6000
bushels of February , club at 1.15, which Is
-ui more man was bid for this deliver?
Saturdays session. For prompt club 1.12
was offered, an advance of a nn unit..
and shlpDinc bluestem bids were half a
mrner ana red wheat was about steady.
There was also a firmer undertone in the
oats market, with spot selling a quarter
"'uw aL and January ozinglng $20,
The barley market was Mrlv
Wheat receipts at Portland In November
were unusually heavy, the Increase In the
wver ma same month last year
""'" luv.owu Duanels. There was also
- u. nam in oats receipts. Barley arrivals
-.o .iinuiij larger than a year ago, but
there was a falling off In the Quantity of
flour and hay received. The total supply
received during the oast month compared
with receipts in November last year were as
November
1914. 191 a
Wheal, bushels
Barlev. tons
3,247.400 2,538.900
8,155 7.490
7.725 -4,850
3,820 7,700
104.400 12S.400
Oats, tons "'
May. tons
Flour, barrels
receipts, in cars, were reported yes-
Jaercnants- Exchange as fol
lows: Wheat. Barlev. IiJour o-, - -r -
11 13 10 5
Season to date 8S09 046 1239 1190 o5i
w iSO 14S4 1184 083 13S3
vioibb croD conn 1 r 1 r.11 . m n 1 ,
by Broomhall as follows:
united Kingdom Wheat starting ..11 .n j
sowlna continues, with the weather favoring.
France Seeding and farm n-i.
made good progress except in the war cone;
the weather now is unfavorable, being cold
and wet with snow. Threshing returns from
the old croo are very disappointing and
continued large Importation will be neces
sary. Russia Seeding started walL with ,.
weather favoring, and now the planted area
has a good snow cover and the mulnni,
Winters Is generally satisfactory. Much
damage has been done by the Invading army
in the war xone and large supplies have been
confiscated.
Austria Food supplies are rarr .
prices extremely high; this Is emphasized
by the fact that spot wheat sold recently at
80s per 480 pounds.
Hungary Very little farm h.. v .
done, as the military demand has taken the
labor and other facilities, and prospects
point to a very small acreage.
India Weather and crop prospects are
generally favorable: dryness continues In
parts.
Italy Condition of the new ern I.
normal. Requirements for foreign wheat axe
largo and large purchases are still belna
made.
Portural Importation wl!l not he
sary before March.
VISIBLE WHEAT STTTI.Y IS B3ULLXB
Material Decrease Is Revealed bv nieiri.
Statistics.
The weekly wheat statistics of the xi.r.
chants Exchange show the following changes
" ...i.Linau vwmia supply:
Decrease
1.302.000
802.000
431.000
1.059.000
505,000
, 1.0U8.000
2.242.000
63.000
1,343.000
2,232,000
November 80. 1914 ,
December 1, 1913 .,
December 2, 1912" . .
December 4, 1911 .
December 5, 1910 . ,
December 6, 1909 . ,
December 7, 1 : K8 . ,
December 9, li07 ..
December 10, 1906 .
December 11, 1003 .
. . 74.092,000
.. 58.803.000
. . 65.800.000
.. 69.948.000
.. 42.990.0OO
.. ai,os,ooo
.. 51.215.000
. . 43.424,000
.. 40,214.000
.. 34.711,000
Increase.
Quantities On Passage fnrrtl 1 Ann n
bushels during the week. Quantities o'n pass
age in the corresponding week In former
Week ending Week ending
Nov. m, '13 Nov. 30. '13
.Bushe,a Bushels
?2-242000 20.528.000
18.6u8.00O 18.120.000
For
TJnlted Kingdom
continent . .....
Totals
32.248.000 KR u non
World's shipments for the week are not
given. The shipments In the corresponding
week last year and the total, for last sea-
mi n, uua ukid were:
Week ending Same period
From
U. S. and Canada
Argentina
Australia ..
Danubian ports ..
Russia .
India ...
10 last season
Bushels
Bushels
5,986,000
440.000
384,000
1.680.000
3.S72.00O
488.000
12r-.AU.000
11,035,000
13.174.000
18.012.000
75,076.000
24.3i0.000
Total 12
760,000 270,298.000
HOPS QUIET AT CLOSE ' OP MONTH
Dealers Not Impressed With Future of Mar
ket Foreign Trade.
The hop market has quieted down as usual
at the close of the month. Several deals
are pending but none was closed yesterday.
Most dealers regard the outlook as unsatis
factory. London dealers circulars say of the Eng
lish market:
Wild, Neame & Co. There has been a bet
ter inquiry for medium grades during the
past week and values for these descriptions
have a rather tinner tendency.
Thornton & Manjer There is an Improved
demand, more business Is being done, though
chiefly confined to the medium quality hops
which at the low prices now current are
frelrMy temptlDS buyers to operate more
Manger Sk Henley A good inquiry for
choice Goldlngs and bright coloury hops con
tinues. The demand for medium grade Is
of a moderate nature on!.
W. H. & H. Lo May More attention' now
Is being paid to the medium quality hops
and several parcels have been taken during
the last few days. Choice hops are still in
request, but very few remain on the market.
Worcester Trade continues good and Is
sufficient to maintain prices, as supplies are
now In fewer handa So-.ne holders are more
disposed to wait. Cnoice qualities and
cheapest grades are in good demand: 185
pockets were weighed last week. .
CALIFORNIA ORANGES LARGE .SIZED
Ctoosumera Wo Want Small Frnlt Mnst
rse
Consumers who want small oranges will
have to use the Japanese variety this Win
ter, as the California navels are running to
big sizes. Japanese oranges are cheap
selling at 9L25 a box. according to color!
size, etc, and tha Indications are a larger
quantity will be sold than ever before. Two
cars of navels were received yesterday and
Put on sale at 12.50 2.75.
Onions are firm, but the Jobbing market
has not followed the country advance to
Its full extent yet. and Oregons were selling
at $ 1.15 1.25. Jobbers would have been
justified In asking more, bat buyera ob
.lanlari to faxing aa advance, Anionf the
SOON
OREOOXTAX, TUESDAY,
aajrs receipts was a car of b
.ead lettura
and a car of sweet potatoes.
Bulk flMrinM
.?.an? clearings of the Northwestern cities
j l . were as xoilows:
Tni- j Clearings. Balances.
?H'"Ed S1.M4.4IK! 13L-O.BS7
oeattle 1.921.0U2 214.4S7
Tacoma 331.U2S 3S.iltf
Spokane 720,360 BO.039
J"-iland bank clearings for November of
JJ " and former years were:
S48.308.43O
64.0SU.7sii
VLW ' 63,6o(j,tSltt
ioii 60.487.951
1S,Ua SS.403.iS4
Storage Eggs Pressed for Sale.
Arriir. 1 . M . .
" ma aressea meats were
ana prices wars unchanged from Sat
urday. The egg market was steady. Tha supply
rean ranch was limited, but sales of
eastern ana storage eggs were pushed.
Th.M .
au cnanges in the butter or
vuecse markets.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Nov. 30. Turpentine Arm;
43451ic: .ales, 868; receipt, 287; ship
ments, 718; stock, 33.140.
Resin. Arm; sales. 678; receipts. 1705;
shipments. 1624; stock. 123,288. Quote: AB
CD. E. 8.80c; FG, 3.35c; H. 3.S7HC: I. 8.55c;
M- 4.70c; N, 5.45c; W3, 5.65c; WW.
5.90s, .
PORTLAND
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Grain, Floor. Feed. Etc
Merchants Exchange, soon session
"Prompt delivery:
w neat
Bluestem ........
Forty told
Club ;
Ked Russian ,
Red file
Oats
Ko, 1 white feed. . .
Barlev
Bid. .
... 1.1554
... 1.14
1.12
... 1.05
. . . 1.07
... 27.7S
Ask.
X 1.17
1.16
1.13
l.OS
1.10
28.25
25.50
20.60
No. 1 feed 24.00
Brewing 25.00
Futures
Bran .'.--.-."X... .......... 23 26
Shorts 24 00
Jan. bluestem L1U14
Feb. bluestem ............ 1.17
Jan. forty fold............'- L14 .
Feb. forty fold 1.1514
Jan. club ................ 1.14
Feb. club L1414
Jan. red Russian ' l.oo
Jan. oats 28.75
Feb. oats 28.75
May oats . ... 31.00
Sales
24.00
25.0O
1.18
1.10
1.1414
1.10
1.1414
1.10
1.10
29.00
30.00
32.50
5000 bushels Feb. club . 1.15
100 tons Jan. oats 2o!o0
100 tons prompt oats.. K 23 25
10O tons prompt bran 23 25
MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. 24 24.50
per ton: shorts. X20.26.6O; rolled barley
S27.6028.5O.
FLOUR Patents, J6.00 per barrel:
straights, 5.00; graham, 85.60; whole wheal,
CORN Whole, 836 per ton; cracked. 837
per ton.
HAT Eastern Oregon timothy. $15 'J
15.50; grain hay. 810 11; alfalfa. S13.50W
14; Valley timothy. 1314.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local lobblnc Quotations - "
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count.
404214c; candled. 4214 &45c; Oregon stor
es ow.
POULTRY Hens. 1214c; Springs. 12
1214c: turkeys, dressed, 2021c; live, 17
18c; ducks. 1014c; geese. 10c
-BUlTtK creamery, prints, extras, 8414c
per pound In case lots: va more In less
man case lots; cubes. 81C
CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers' juylng
i"" 100 per pouoa r. o. b. aoclc- Port
land; Young Americas, 154 a per pound.
VEAL Fancy. 1114c ps pound.
PORK Block. 14o per pound.
Fruits and Veretablea.
Local Jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Hr 1
82.50 2.75 per box; Valencies, 8X20 sj, 3.50 per
per oox, 11.2..; lemons.
3.505.5O per box. bananas, 4414c Der
nnn nit- rva .....-.. . , . . ,
cents per pound.
VEGETABLES Ctcnmkuri roihtpi.
doa; eggplant, 7o pound; peppers, 6&71
per pound: artichokes, 0c per dozen: toma
toes, oucwi per crate; cabbage. lo per
pound; peas. lOo per DOund: bean 111,7.
per pound; celery, ou75o per dozen; cauli
flower, 40 75c per dozen; sprouts. 8c pet
pound; head lettuce, 81.852 per crate;
pumpkins, lo per pound; squash, lo per
pound.
GREEN FRUITS Annie. Iett tn
box; casabas. llo per pound; peavs, 810
1.2S; grapes, 810L6O per crate: rnnn..ru.
88 per barrel.
POTATOES Oregon. 90c ner
potatoes, 2o per pound. - . . '
owiuNS-Yellow, 8.1.151.25 per sack.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River ene-nound
talis. $2.80 per dozen: half-pound Cats.
$1.60; one-pound flats, $2.55; Alaska, plus,
one-pound talis. $1.05.
HONEY Choice. $3.25 per case.
NUTS Walnuts. 15 824c per m,m-
Brazil nuts. 15c; filberts. 15 24c; almonds,
2324o; peanuts. G3tc; cocoanuta, $1 per
dozan; pecans. lu2uc
BEANS Small white, 88.15: large white.
5c; Lima, 6&614c; pink, 4.80c: Mexicaa
614c; bayou, 5.65c .
COFFEE Roasted. In drama, 1814 a 83 14a,
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $5.80; bMt-
85.70; extra C. $5.40; powdered. In barrels!
salt uranuiatea. SIS. SO per ton; naif
ground, 100s, $10.7 per ton; tea, $11.50 per
ton; dairy, $14 per ton.
RICE Southern head. 654614c; broken.
4 c.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, Sc per pound;
apricots, 1315c: peaches, c; prunes.
Italians, 8&c; raisins, loon Muscatels 8c
unbleached Sultanas, 714c; seeded, 8o'
dates. Persian. 771ic per pound'; lard'
$1.40 per box; currants, 814 12c. '
Hops, Wool, Hides, Kte.
HOPS ltl4 crop. 8llc; li crop. -nominal.
HIDES Salted hides, 14c per pound; salt
kip, 14c; aalted calf. 18c per pound; salt
dry hides, 25c; dry calf. 27c; salted bulls,
10c per pound; green bulls, 1214c
WOOL Valley, 1718o; Eastern Oregon.
15 (if 20c. nominal.
MOHAIR 1914 clip. 27'ic per pound.
CASCARA BARK. Old and- new, 40 per
pound.
FELTS Dry. 10 11c: dry short wool. To
Sc; dry shearlings. lOsylGe each; green
sbearllnga.' 1525c each; Spring lamba. 84
26c; green pelts. October, 60 70c; Novem
ber, 70 80c
Provisions.
HAMS Ten to 12 pounds. 1914 2014c: 14
to 18 pounds. l142014c; skinned, lilio
21c: picnic. 1414c
BACON Fancy. 28 30c; standard. 28 0
26c
DRY SALT CURED Short clear baeks.
1417c; exports, 1617c; plates, 11 13c
LARD Tierce basis: Pure, 1314 014a;
compound, 9c '
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, d Turns, bar
rels or tank wagon. 10c; special arums sr
barrels, 1314c; caseti, 17 14 20 14c
GASOLINE Bulk. 13c; cases, 10c; engine
distillate, drums, 714c; cases, 1414s; naptha
drums, 12c, cases. 19c
LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. 55a; raw.
cases. 60c, boiled, barrels, 67c; boiled, cases!
2C
TCRPENTIKK; In tanks, 0c; In
$7c: 10-cass lots, lc less.
NO EXCITEMENT ON COFFEE EXCHANGE
Market Reopens for General Business, But
Trading la Quiet.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. The reopening, of
tne coixee exenange - tor general business
today was not accompanied by any excite
ment, and trading was quiet. A lew Euro
pean buying orders aod some local covering
gave the market a steady tone at the start
and prices showed advances of some 7 to 15
points from the figures prevailing In the
liquidating committee at the close of last
week, although they wer. still about 150
points under the official quotations of July
30. Near months showed little change after
the opening, but July was offered off from
6.80c to 6.85c with the close steady. Sales,
10.750. December. 6.53c; January, 5.64c:
February, 5.74c; March, 5.85c; April, 5.93c;
May, 6c; June. 8. 85c: July, 6.65c; August,
6.71c; September, 6.77c; October, 6.S3c; No
vember, 6.90c.
Spot coffee, steady; Rio No. 7, 61ie:
Santos No. 4. 10c. Rio Exchange, 14 d
higher; Rio and Santos markets unchanged.
Brazilian port receipts, 63,000: Jundlahy.
42,000.
New York Sugar Easier.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Raw sugar, easier.
Molasses. 8.30&3.36c; centrifugal, 3.95
4.01c; refined, steady: cut loaf, 6c: crushed,
5.90c; mould A, 5.55c; cubes. 5.35c: XXX
powdered 5.25c; powdered. 5.20c: fine gran
ulated. 5.10c: diamond A, 5.10c; confec
tioners' A. 5c; No. 1. 4.S5C
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. Nov. 30. Butter Steady.
Creamery. 24 32c.
Eggs Steady. Receipts, 4S44 cases; at
mark .cases Included. 20$c29c; ordinary
lirou, :6.S.2IOi Xinta, 282Ci
DECEMBER 1, 1914.
BIG NOVEMBER RUN
Stockyards Handle Nearly 600
Cars in Month.
LARGE GAIN IN HOG TRADE
Week's Business Opens Witli Active
Market and 2 0 -Cent Advance in
Swine Quotations Cattle
Sales Are Liberal.
November was one of the best months the
Portland Union Stockyards has seen. Re
ceipts amounted to 6U6 cars, as against 649
cars in the same month last year. There
a oig gain or ii.oU bead in tne nog
run and cattle arrivals were 20 per cent
larger than a year ago. There was . con
siderable falling off in the sheep run.
The official statistical report for the
month follows:
Cattle. Calves. -Hogs.
. 6.052 114 82.270
. 4,997 212 20,687
. 1.005 11.563
B8 .
Sheep.
14,584
26,410
Nov. 1014...
Nov, .1913...
increase .
Decrease .
Year to date
.70793 2.436 205,962 268.693
38,720
. 8.507 2.154 6.263
increase
Decrease . .
The week opened with a full sunnlv of
cattle and hogs and a very active market.
Swine took first place in the trading because
of the big run and -the strong demand that
accompanied it. Tops moved up 20 cents to
87.50. The bulk of sales, however, were at
7.35 to S7.40.
Steers had a range of 86.50 to XT ?.n tnr the
best offerings, the bulk of the sales heine-
at 6.60 and $6.75. Butcher Seattle sold
within the previous range of prices.
Only s limited quantity of mutton material
was available ana the few small lots brouxht
extreme prices, the best lambs being taken
at $6.95. Ewes at 85 and yearlings at 86.
Receipts yesterday were 742 cattle. 9
calves, 4133 hogs and 100 sheep. Shippers
With Cattle E. C. Jones Hafn.a 1 r-r -
D. Ball, Ontario.' 2 cars; W. H. Mockler,
Ontario, 2 cars; A. B. Harlan. Vale. 1 car:
R. E. Weant, Vale, 1 car; R. S. Smith, An
derson. Cal.. 2 cars; D. w. Smith. Andevson,
Cal., 3 cars; D. Skinner, Blackfoot, 1 car;
E. M. Peacock, Nam pa. I car; S. B. Seism,
N'ampa, l car: J. D. Jensen. Sugar City. 1
car; Sol Dlckerson. Welser, 2 cars; P.
v-mnam, tigin, l car; E. R. Beckley, Con
don, 1 car; M. Slgman, The Dalles, 6 cars;
G. B. Fletcher. The Dalles. 1 car.
With hogs O. T. Trout, Joseph, 1 car;
R. E. Weant, Gentura, 1 car; W. B. Hun
ter. Lostlne, 1 car; W. B. Kurt. The Dalles,
1 car; J. M. aivans, Caldwell, 1 car; L. L.
Miller, Emmett, 1 car; L. H. Preston, Wel
ser, 1 car; Francis Adams, Welser. 1 car;
J. D. Walter. Prescott, 1 car; Q. p. Hlggln
botham, Echo, 1 car; c H. Libby, Hunting,
ton, 1 car, G McGill. Ontario, 1 car; W. H
Evans, pilot Rock. 2 cars; C. Ball Ontario.
2 cars; W. H. Block, McCoy. 1 car; W H.
Kendall, Canby, 1 car; B. Bunnell, Med
ford. 1 car; Farmers' Society & Equity, Mc
Kenna. 1 car; same. Nampa, 2 cara; same.
Welder. 1 car; T. E. Howe. Nampa 1 car:
D. Peckham. WelJer, 2 cars; Baker City
i-acmng company. Baker, 1 car; Kiddle
Bros., Elgin. 1 car: same, Imbler, 1 car;
T. H. Morelock.-' Joseph. 1 car: J Dysart,
Condon. 1 car; 3. K. Belshee, Moro. 1 car;
L. V. Gentry. Heppner. 2 cars.
With mixed loads o. E. Goersllne, Jo
seph. 1 car cattle and hogs; J. R. Hock Ins,
Wallowa. 1 car calves and hogs; G. McGaw
Welser. 1 car cattle and hogs; D. Armond
Livestock Comp.-iny, Hope. 2 cars cattle and
hogs; c. w. Davis St. Son, Haines 1 car
cattle and hogs; C. R. Howard, Newberg,
1 car cattle and hogs; J. w. Seviere. New
berg. 1 car cattle and calves: George Kol
hagen. Riddle, 1 car hogs and sheep; R. L.
Day. Enterprise, 1 car cattle and hoga; H.
W. .Strong, Moro, 1 car boss and sheep
- " J o Mica were as loiiowa:
Wl riee 1
Wt. Price.
11 cows ...1047 3.j.73 49 bogs
250 87.45
4O0 6.45
... Diecii . . uu, o.UVi
i steers
8::o 6.00,11a hn
168
7.30
7.35
1 cow
....ll:iO 5.251 91
6 steers ..I140 Rr,:lA9i..t.
. . 17H
. . 164
.. 78
. . 3S5
.. 178
.. 125
.. IS!
. . 340
?
11 204
.. 252
7.4U
6.J5
6.50
7.60
6.7S
7.40
e 4j
7.50
6.5o
6.4U
7.4o
1 heifer ". limb
6.1.M lo lambs
6.00 - line.
1 cow ..
3 cows..
25 cows. .
0 steers
11 cows .
.11 SO 5.001103 hogs
iiw o.uui 5 hogs
102O
.105O
. 998
.10S0
.1810
D.2ojl05 hogs
5.25 8 hoes
4.501 76 hogs
5.50 4 hogs
5.50' 85 hogs
6.15 17 hull
1 steer
1 bull ..
6 cows .
1 cow ..
2 cows .
8 cows .
1 cow ..
24 steers
1 steer .
16 steers
1 steer .
24 steers
24 steers
24 steers
1 stag .
l.bulT ..
1161
.1190 4.25! 17 hogs
LSI
7.40
iiiv o.w 1U nogs ... 221 7.45
.1177
.1230
.1161
. 760
.104O
5.50 SI hogs ... 181 7.40
5.00. 12 hogs ... 112 .7i
6.751 5 hogs .. . 366 .40
6.251 16 boss ... 2VO 7.4i
6.50 75 bogs .. . 198 7.40
820
o.zoi 3 no&rs
- 30O 6.40
. 320 6.40
. 3 80 - 6.611
. 130 6. SO
. 75 6.50
. 196 7.40
. 231 7.30
. 470 6.60
j.7v to.o 4 nogs ,.
115S 6.U01 2 hogs v.
n:o e.ool l hog
108O 5.50 85 Iambs .
l-i-w 4.7.1, 65 hogs ..
1 bull .. . .1400
4.50 93 hogs ..
5.75 1 hoe- ...
cows .. .10;
I cow
89 hogs
3 hogs
93 hogs
.1020 4.00 10 hogs
112
7.2
209
436
1.4V 91 hOgS
6.40 50 lambs
7.40, 26 ewes
6.40 92 hogs
6.75 3 hogs
. . 196
. . 67
. . 307
. . 1113
7.35
8.93
s.oo
7.411
6.40
6.00
6.40
6.73
7.40
173
860
110
1 hog
5 hogs
82 hogs
2 hogs
5 hogs
5 hops
SO hogs
6 hogs
0 hogs
24 hogs
1 hoe-
131
7.40, 4 vea.iinirs
90
303
133
315 6.0O) 3 hogs ...
430 6.4) 12 hogs .. .
112
6.7u 77 hoes . . .
7.8.1' 41 hogs ...
6.3.) 2 hogs ...
7.35 1 hog
6.75,110 hogs ...
6.30, 98 hogs ...
221
. 174
. 818
. -173
. 108
. 140
16 7.40
310 6.40
410 6.40
110 7.30
209 7.40
98 hogs ... 2M)
3 hoys 273
3 hogs . . . 403
1 hog ... . 200
100 hogs ... 175
24 cows .. .1 130
20 cows .. .10S0
14 steers ..1154
7.30,117 hoes 163 7.40
6.30 110 hogs ... ISO 7.45
6.33'io.-, hog ... 215 7.S5
6.85 13 hogs 119 8.73
7.S5jl2 hogs ... 170 7.40
6.25 9 l-.ogs ... ISO 6.75
6.1.V 88 hops ... 210 7.40
7.25 70 hoes ... 173 7.30
3 cows ... 1 1 37
it-t nogs
299 7.35
217 7.40
KJO 7.40
313 6.40
1 hull 1(0 4.50' S.l hoi
Hieers .. w.ii: o. o, its. nogi
1 cow ... .1 1 io
5.75, 2 hogs
5.75 93 hoss
6.00! Itti steers
17 cows .. .1044
... 16
7.85
2 cows
94
..1002
. .1074
.. 9?0
. .1070
...1070
6.75
6.50
6.25
8.75
5.23
29 steers
19 steers
1 steer
4 cows
60 hogs
3 hogs
2 hogs
1122 7.T 0 steers
.1257 7.2.M 3 steers
. 1.-.50 7.O0 11 steers
.1060 5.50 1 cow .
. 1U0 7.35 1 cow .
. 196 6.35, 16 cows
. 275 6 85 98 hogs
. 200 J7.451 1 bull .
...1230 e.oo
...1026 0.50
... 213 7.50
82 hogs .
..1140 4.00
Current Drlces of toe various classes of
stock at the yards follow:
Cattle
Prime steers
Prime 'steers .. ... . .
Choice cows ..........
Choice steers ..........
Medium steers ........
Choice cows ...........
Medium cows ..........
Heifers .......
Calves
Bulls ...
Stags
Hogs
7.007.25
7.007.45
5.75 6.00
...... a50-i67i
tl25e50
0.758.25
5 25 fn 5. 75
...... 5 254,625
.00iS.00
S.00C4.75
6t36-00
Light 7 00B7.50
Heavy 6.00J6.60
neeo
Wethers 4.06.00
Ewes 4.25O5.00
Lambs S.006,95
Omaha livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 30. Hogs Re
ceipts, 13,600: market, lower. Heavy, '&
7.20; light, 7.16a7.85; pigs. S6.6O07.16;
bulk of sates, f7.10937.20.
Cattle Receipts, 66.000; market, steady.
Native steers. 16. 7569.75; cows and heifers.
$5.507.5U: Western steers. $68.50; Texas
steers. $5.CO7.20; cows and heifers. t!.25
7.25; calves. J810.
Sheep Rcelpts. 13,000; market, steady.
Yearlings. $6.557.35; wethers. 5. 50(8 6.10:
lambs, 4)S.259.2o.
Chicago livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Nov. 30. Hogs Receipts. 83,
000; market. 5c to lOc under Saturday's av
erage. Bulk of sales. S7.25&7.60; lights,
$6.S07.45: .mixed. $7.152)7.55; heavy, $7.0i
7.55: rough, $7.107.2O; pigs, $4.6000.25.
Cattle Receipts, 13.000; market, rn.-3r.dy to
10c higher. Native steers, SS.OO 10.50. West
ern. U.4fi9: cows and heifers. $3.50139.20
calves, tS 11.25.
Sheep Receipts. 20,000: markei, slow.
Sheep, $5.40 6.35; yearnings, 6.507.85;
lambs, $6.90 0 9.25.
Dried Frnlt at New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. SO. Evaporated apples
steady; fancy. 77c: choice. S?tllKc;
prime. lgSlic.
Prunes steady; California, 3 1114c;
Oregons. S&llc.
Peaches quiet and steady; choice. 664e;
extra cho.ice, Hg64tc; fancy. 7714o.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. SO. Electrolytic firm.
12.75c; 'easting, II. 0tj 15.75 c. Lead, 3.750
S.SSc.
Duluth Unseed! Market.
DTTLTTTH. Nov. 30. Linseed, cash, S1.44H;
December. $1.43; May. $1.484.
Hops at London.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. SO. Hops In London,
Pacifio Coat. ilfrfi, '
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
fORTLAND, OREGON
UNITED STATES. DEPOSITORY
Capital
Surplus
OFFICERS
. C AlV.MVORril. Preside.
"S BAxtireW. Ve reside. t. W. A, BOLT. Asst. Caskle
R. W. SCBJIEER, Cashier.
- "
Closely Associated
with all sound business
bank handles the
business and enjoys the
confidence of many of the
leading firrrfc, corpora
tions and individuals in
the city. "Why not yours?
lumbermens
National bank
Fifth and Stark
LADD & TILTON
BANK
Established 1S59,
Capital and Surplus
Commercial and
SUPPLY GUT
Unexpected Drop Reported in
Wheat Stock Total.
MARKET IS GIVEN UPTURN
Lifting- of Embargo on Shipments to
Galveston Also Helps Materially
In Advance In Prices at Chi
cagoGain Is Over Cent.
CHICAGO. Nov. 30. Wheat took a sud
den upward 'swing today, largely hecause of
an unexpected big drop In the United states
visible supply total. Closing prices were
strong at c to ltic and IVc net advance.
Corn finished K.C off to He up. oats un
changed to YxO higher, and provisions vary.
lna from the same as Saturday night to 20c
decline.
Final announcement that the embargo had
been lifted on shipments of wheat to Oalvea
ton helped materially in bringing about a
late' upturn in prices. Earlier, the market
had been depressed by lower cables and by
large receipts, especially In the Northwest.
Heaviest arrivals so far this year at Chi
cago turned the com market down grade.
Oats had no Independent action, being
governed almost entirely 0by the course of
other grain. -j.,
Provisions averaged lower as a result of
selling bv Backers and scattered holders.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
I WHEAT.
Open. High.
Low.
$1.1214
1.17
Close.
11S?4
1.19
Dee.
May
..$1.12H S1.14
.. 1.1S 1-20
CORN.
.. .S94 .63?i
.. .68 x-' .69 J
OATS.
.. ' .47 .4S4
.. .52 .52 H
Iee.
May
.62
.68
.63
.69
Iee.
May
-47
-515.
.48
.5214
MESS PORE.
..18.26 18.87H 18.15
Jan.
May
18.25
18.50
..18.6254 18.70
18.40
LARD.
.. 8.70 70
Jan.
9.60
S.S2U
S:SHi
May 9.92 H 9 92V4
SHORT RIBS.
Jan. 9.77 0.7714 9.65 9.70
May 10.05 10.05 9.95 10.00
Cash prices were:
Wheat, No. 2 red, 1.12H 1.144 ; No. 2
hard. $1.12 1.14.
Corn, No. 2 yellow. 68Hc: new. 639963ic:
No. 3 yellow, new, OOtttjiClKc.
Rye, No. 2. $1.07fc.
Barley, 5961-77c
Timothy. $3.755.25.
Clover. $1214.50.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 30. Wheat. Decern.
ber. $1.1244; May. $1.1734; No. 1 hard.
$1.17; NO. 1 Iortnern. 11.14 a LlliK ; No.
2 Northern. $1.1014 L1494.
Flax $1.24 1-5.
Barley 56&63C-
E4iropesji Grain Markets.
LONDON, Nov. 30. Cargoes on passage,
quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30. Wheat, December.
opened 9s 3d. Corn, December, closed 58
6fed: corn, January, os 514dd5s 534d; closed
os oa.
San Francisco Grabs Market.
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 80,--Spot Quota
tions: Walla Walla. $1.91 hi 1.92 M : red
Russian, $1.90(91.9114: Turkey red. S1.95&
1.9715 : bluestem, $1.971j2.0O; feed barley,
$1.201.2214 : white oats. $1.5214 1.65 .
bran. $25 25.50; middlings, $304131; shorts.
$25 $26.
Call board Wheat easy; no trading Bar
ley easy. December, $1.23 bid. $1.24 asked;
May. $1.3214 bid. $1-3314 asked.
Paget Sound Grain Markets.
S BATTLE. Nov. 80. Wheat Bluestem,
$1.15; turkey red. $1.10; fortyfoid, $1.13:
club. $1.11: Fife. $1.10; red Russian. $1.07.
Barley. $24.50.
Yesterday's car receipts Wheat 40, oats
1. barley 6. hay 18. flour 13. I
TACOMA, Nov. 80. Wheat Bluestem.
$1.15; fortyfoid. $L13; clnb. $1.11; Fife,
$1.10.
Car receipts Wheat 23, barley S, oats 1.
Hides, Wool. Etc.
Hides firm; Bogota, 29 30c; Central
America, 29a.
Wool steady; domestic fleece, 29?30c
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 80. Spot cotton quiet.
Middling uplands, 7. (5c
Hops. Etc., at New York.
NEW rORK, Nov. $0. Hops easy. Com
mon to choice. It $ 23c; Pacific Coast- 100
He; 113, 10c.
DOWN
17
l. v
$1,000,000
$1,000,000
. ami, wsiueh
P. 8. DICK. Asst. Cashier.
is the sound bank
This
Capital and Surplus $1,200,000
S2.000.000
Savings Deposits
Safety First
Bitulithic
Pavement
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
FRENCH LINE
Campagnie Gnerale TrmnKatlaatlqua.
POSTAL SERVICE.
Sailings for HAVRE
ROCHAMBEAU Dec. 12, S P.M.
LA TOURAINE . . Dec. 19, 3 P. Iff.
CHICAGO Dec. 26, 3P.M.
ROCHAMBEAU V . . .Jan. 9,3P.M.
FOR INFORMATION APPLY
C. V. Stinger. 80 6th St.; A. D. t harlton.
5 Morrison St.: K. M. Taylor. C. M. bt,
P. Ry.j lnrsey fc. Smith. 116 3d St.; A. c.
bbeldon, 100 lid St.; H. liickson. S4H Wash
ington St.; North Hulk Road. 5th and Starte
sts.; F. S. MrFarland. 3d and Washington
sts.; K. K. ruff. 124 3d sC s'ortlaad.
San Francisco
LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO
S. S. ROANOKE
Sails Tuesday, December 1, at C P. M.
NORTH PACITTC 6 TEAM SHIP CO.
Ticket Office a Frelrht nrri.
I 7SaA,f,.BK,- H Northrup St.
Main 1S14. A 1314 l Main 5203, A 5422
B. B. BEAK SAILS 3 P. DEC. .
SAN iVRANCIiC-
LOS AiSGELEi
The San Francisco tt Portland S. 8. Co4
Third and Washington bts. (witb O.-W.
R. N. Co.). Xei. alanuaU 4500, A 612L
AUSTRALIA
TAIUTI AND NF.W ZEALAND.
Regular through sailing for Sydney via
Tahiti and Wellington from San Francisco
Dec . Jan 6, Feb. 3 and every 28 day a
Send for Pamplilet.
Union Steamnlilp Co. of New Zealand, Ltd.
Office: 67U Market street. San Francisco,
or local S. s. and tt. It. agents.
1 1 'the city beautiful 1
BAIilA. tiANlUb, MOMKV1DEO,
and BUENOS ATRB3
Frequent sailings from New York by new
and fast (12,G0O-ton passenger steamers.
stUUIfc si OAMKLs, Gen. Aats
8 Broadway. N. V.
Pea say B. emuti. so and Washington Sta
Or Local Agjnts.
STEAMSHIP
Sails llreet For
San Francisco,
LOS AXCELES AND SAN DIRCO.
2:30 P. M., Thursday, Dec. 3
k rv v i ruK l LA.liD 4s
LOS ANOKL;S STKAM1SH1P CO.
FRANK BOLLAM, Agent.
124 Third at. A iiilli. KTabl fa.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER
Sails from Alnsworth dock. Portland, f p4
M. every Tuesday. Freight and ticket OLIosa
lower Alnsworth dock, p A C B. a. 8 Line.
L. H Keating. Agent. Phones slain (GO, s,
HI1. City Ticket Office, 0 SUth St- C W-
SUacsr. 4$ui, Phoaea MarsaaU e0.A(Uls
4.