Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1906)
38 THE SUNDAY OKEGOSTAX. PORTLAND, NOVEMBER, 4, 1906. MAY STOP BUYING Dealers Cannot Ship Hops Al ready Bought. CAR SITUATION VERY BAD Holders of Lower Grades Show Weakness, but Choice Hops Are Hard to Secure London Market Unsettled. HOPS Car shortage may cause buy ing to stop. FRUIT Grape season wlli close this wek. POULTRY Saturday's arrivals dean up. EGGS Oregon ranch stock firm. BUTTER Steady and unchanged. Hop-buying In Oregon Is likely to come to an end In the near luture unless the car situation improves. The trade Is loaded up with stock awaiting shipment, and the deal ers are going to cease operations very soon unless cars are provided. Instances are re ported wnere cars were orderd a month ago. but have not yet been furnished. The Eastern dealers and brewers are complain ing loudly that goods bought here have not been forwarded, but the local - dealers can do nothing but wait. The railroad people give them plenty of promises, but no cars. The market has been quite active in the past week, and it is probable that the ag gregate of business was the largest of the season, yet it Is known that a number of the lots that were reported sold are still in the growers' hands. This applies especially to deals reported In the Harrisburg section. One of the largest operators this week has been the E. Clemens Horst Company, which has bought hops of all grades, from 10c up. latest Sales Reported. The export demand continues, though nothing has been heard for several days of Carmlchael operating. Klaber. Wolf & Net. ter secured several export lots yesterday. Word comes from Eugene of the purchase of the Tarneil lot of 228 bales at 15c by Phil Nels. W. J. Bishop, of this city, yesterday bought 135 bales from C. A. Killen, of Gas ton, at 14c; the Baughman lot of 18 bales at Oregon City at 12c, and a 21-bale lot from a local dealer at 10c. A. J. Ray se cured an 18-bale lot at Reedville at 13c. The slackening of the general demand in the past two or three days has caused some growers to become nervous, and more pres sure to sell is apparent. It is a fact, how ever, that the weakness is almost altogether with the growers of the lower grades. Hold ers of choice hops are Just as firm as ever, which is apparent to any dealer when he tries to buy a fancy lot. London Markets Unsettled. A cable was received yesterday by Isaac Pincus & Sons, of Tacoma, from Ironmonger, secretary of the National English Hopgrow ers' Association, as follows: London market unsettled. Prices irreg ular and showing a declining tendency. Growers more willing to sell. Continental market firm, with upward tendency. There are plenty of hopmen. however, who believe the future of the market is going to work out all right. Things may look de pressing now, but the hops that the brewers have already bought are not going to last them always. A time is certainly coming before the next crop Is here, if statistics count for anything, when the world's sup ply of hops will be very low. Arthur Morris & Co., hop merchants of London, in their annual clrclar, say on this subject: The position today would be a:serious one for the brewing trade but for the heavy pur chases which they were enabled to make last year. It is estimated that, while a good many possess large quantities of hops In cold stores and elsewhere, the average holding of brewers throughout the country Is probably not more than seven or eight 'months' consumption. As, in addition, the total quantity grown this year represents (according to computations based on the excise returns) not much more than a third of the annual brewing power of the country, It is obviouB that there is a shortage of supplies within sight, which can only be made up by importations. Hence, as stocks are gradually drawn upon, there would ap pear to be definite reasons why present values should at least steadily hold their own throughout the season, with an im proving tendency, especially as the mailed samplos of American and Californian hops do not show the sound quality of the Eng lish crop. A small crop of choice Conti nental hops from the best districts has been harvested, and parcels are being offered on tnis market at reasonable prices. Comment on nglisb Returns. The English papers have much to say re garding the British government's estimate of the hop crop. The Kentish Observer, which, before the government figures were published, estimated the yield at 284,000 cwt., said, in its late issue: The method adopted by the Board of Ag riculture for estimating the production of hops is known to be very unsatisfactory and unreliable. Last season, for instance, to go no further back, the returns were based' on the crop before it was picked, and the estimate then given of 695.943 cwts. was 'believed to be many thousand cwts. In excess of the quantity actually gathered. This year, we believe, the estimators had in structions to send jn their returns by Octo ber 1, Instead of during September. Wheth er there has been any extra care taken this year to secure more nearly approximate esti mates we are not in a position to say. We must, of course, accept the figures as the only official estimate, and it Goes not much matter whether the crop is one of 250.000 cwts. or 280,000 cwts. it is an exceptionally short production, the average per acre being the lowest since 1SSS. when upon 5S.494 acres the average worked out at 4 cwts. 3 qra. 6 lbs. A writer in the Mark Lane Express makes this comment: t I feel some hesitation in venturing to ex press an opinion opposed to an official dic tum, but am compelled to Join Issue with the present statement, which I cannot ac cept as really representing the actual yield. The "patchy" character of the growth this season has created especial difficulty for estimators, whether private or official, but I think there is quite sufficient reliable evi flence that an average of not less than 6 cwt. has been harvested, which will bring up the real crop to over 2S0.000 cwt. My view of the position would incline me to go further, but I adhere to 6 cwt. as a mini mum, which I feel confident has been real ized. The official estimate Is also regarded as too low by Cattley. Grldley & Co.. London hop merchants, who say. In a circular letter: Our annual circular, issued on October 1, erpresed our conviction that this year's hop crop In England was not so short as some anticipated. The government returns, is sued on the 10th Inst., seem to prove we were mistaken, but although we are aware that many grounds were most disappointing In results compared with estimates, we still consider roe official return as lower than Justified, especially with regard to East and .Slid Kent. We are bound to accept, how ever, the figures as published as a market basis, which will influence to some extent the future trading in the new crop, and as values have considerably receded, as we an ticipated they would, the position of the markets and prospects have correspondingly Altered. Hop Sale at Chehalis. CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 3. l Special.) The first hop sale made here within the last two weeks was reported todav. that nf ?V X. Wales to J. C. Bush, for Charles J Mettier. The lot comprised 80 bales and the price was 12c. OXIOXGROWERS HOLD A MEETING. Association Will Secure Offices in Chamber , of Commerce Building. ' Nearly every large onlongrower of the Northwest la a member of the Consolidated Onlongrowere' Association which was organ ized last week. Trustees of the association held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce and it was reported that a very large percentage of the growers had become members of the organization. About 200 names have already been enrolled. The association will shortly be incorporated and offices will be secured in the Chamber of Commerce building, which will be in charge of A. J. Fanno, president of the organiza tion. , . . The purpose of the Consolidated Oniongrow ers' Association is to maintain prices and the members have agreed upon S5 cents a hundred as their minimum price. The grower declare that heretofore prices have been much lower than the supply and the demand warranted. GRAPE SEASOX CLOSES THIS WEEK. Straight Car Coming From California Lemons More Plentiful. The coming week will practically wind up the grape Beason. Receipts from California were liberal yesterday, but the wet weather and high prices caused a slow demand. A straight car from Santa Cruz Is due the latter part of the week, and that will prob ably close the grape market. Another car of lemons arrived yesterday and will be hauled Monday morning. Two more cars are rolling and a shipment is also coming up by steamer. A shipment of Ha waiian pineapples was received yesterday via Vancouver and offered at $4 5 per dozen. New filberts and Brazil nuts ar rived. Cascara Bark Market. The New Tork Journal of Commerce of October 29 said of cascara bark: A wholesale dealer in cascara sagrada of Portland. Or., who was in the local trade on Saturday, declared that not more than five cars had been peeled this season and receipts from the gathering sections were generally in lots of 200 to 500 pounds. There Is a fairly steady demand on spot, and some ton lots are wanted for export. Quotations are sustained at 10 12c as to age, quan tity and seller. Country Produce Quiet. The week closed with a quiet market for country produce. Receipts of chickens were light, but cleaned up. Oregon eggs were firm. Butter was steady and unchanged. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the leading cities of the Northwest yesterday were: Clearings. Balances. Portland $1,044,534 $2oS.23S Seattle 2.347.45 305.872 Tacoma 753.644 27.389 Spokane 965,940 93,296 Clearings of Portland. Seattle and Tacoma for the week were: Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. Monday Jl, 277.19(5 "?1. 780.721 $S3S,700 Tuesday ... 860,030 1.8S9.S11 875.211 Wednesday.. 047.653 1.519.320 717.62S Thursday .. 1,006.648 1.407.7S1 '751.383 Friday 1.202.000 1.739.94S ' 70S.315 Saturday .. 1.044.534 2.347.495 753.644 Totals ...$6,332,061 $10.6S5.076 $4,644,881 Clearings for the corresponding, week in former years were: Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. 1901 $3,234,446 $3,624,697 $1,409,184 1902 3.607.063 4.613.223 2.103,476 1903 3.5S4.819 5,345.991 2.124.836 1904 4.375.117 5.426.999 3.153.146 1905 4.94S.542 S.6S1.205 3.612,994 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Flour. Feed. Eta. WHEAT Export basis: Club, 64c; blue stem. 6Sc; Valley, 66c; red. 61c. OATS No. 1 white, $24.50 25.50; gray. $23.50 24. FLOUR Patents, 3.904.10 per barrel; straights. $3.103.60: clears. 3.103.23; Val ley, ,3.403.G0; Dakota and hard wheat, pat ents, $5&5.S0; clears, $4.1034.25; graham. $3.50; whole wheat. $3.75; rye flour, local. $5; Eastern, $55.25; cornmeal. per bale, $1.9u0 $2.20. BARLEY Feed, $21.50 per ton; brewing. $22; rolled, $23. RYE $1.35 1.40 per cwt. CORN Whole, $25.50, cracked. $26-50 per ton. MILLSTUFFS Bran, city, $14.80: country, $1560 per ton: middlings, $24: shorts, city, $16; country, $17 per ton; chop. U. S. Mills, $16.50; linseed dairy food, $1S; acalxa meal, $18 per ton. ' CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 90 pound sacks. $7: lower grades. $5.506.73; oatmeal, steel cut. 50-pound sacks. $3 per barrel; 10-pound sacks, $4.25 per bale; oat meal (ground). SO-pound sacks, $7.50 per barrel; 10-pound sacks. $4 per bale; spilt ueas. $5 per 100-nound sacks: 25-pound boxes, $1.40; pearl barley, $4.25 per 100 pounds; 25 pound boxes, $1.25 per box; pastry flour, 10 pound sacks. $2.50 per bale. HAY Valley timothy. No. 1. $1011 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $1416; clo ver. $6.50 7; cheat. $77.50: erain hay, $7; alfalfa. $11.50: vetch hay. $77.50. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc. DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, common, to choice, 2575c per box: cholco to fancy. 75i $il.50; grapes. $1.501.65 per crate; peaches. 75c$l; pears. 75c(8$125: cran berries, $969.50 per barrel; quinces. $lfi 1.25 per box; persimmons. 5c per pound. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, fancy, $T per box; oranges. Valencias, $555.50; grape fruit. $56; pineapples. $4(55 per dozen; bananas. 5c per pound. FRESH VEGETABLES Cabbage 14 I tec pound; cauliflower, $1.25 per dozen; celery, 7585c per dozen, egg plant. $1.50 per crate; lettuce, head. 20c per dozen; onions, 1012c per dozen; bell peppers, 5c; pumpkins. H4e per pound, spinach. 45 Per pound; tomatoes. 30 50c per box; pars ley, 1015c; squash. 114c per pound; hot house lettuce, 50&75C per box. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips 90c$I per sack: carrots, 90c$l per sack; beets, $ 1.25 1.50 per sack, garlic. 7ti10c pet pound; horseradish, 910c per pound; sweet potatoes. 2S'2Hc per pound. ONIONS Oregon. 75c $1 per hundred. POTATOES Buying prices: Oregon Bur banks, fancy. 90c; common. 65 Sue. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 64 Tc pound; apricots. 15&1914c; peaches. 124fl3c: pears, lH4g'14c: Italian prunes. 4H5c, California figs, white, in sacks, 66u per pound: black. 445c; bricks, 75 $2 25 per box, Smyrna, 20c pound; dates. Per.Man, 6V47c pound. RAISINS Seeded. lS-ounce packages, &9 8c; 16-ounce. 9lj10c; loose muscatels. 2 crown, 6Tc; 8-crown. 67c; 4-crown, 7"Hc; unbleached, seedless Sultanas, 6-tf7c; Thompson's fancy bleached. 10911c; Londoa layers. 8-crown, whole boxes of 20 pounds, ft; 2-crown. $1.75. Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Eto. BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery, 30e per pound. .State creameries: Fancy Creamery. 2527J4e; store butter. 10 17c. EGGS Oregon ranch, 3335c per dozen; best Eastern. 26 27c; ordinary Eastern, 24 25e. CHEESB Oregon full cream twins, li9 14c; Young America. 1515jc. POULTRY Average old hens. 1213c; mixed chickens. 12 12 He; Spring. 12 13c; old roosters. 910c; dressed, chickens, 18 14c; turkeys, live. 1717c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 21 22 tec; geese, live, per pound, 89c; ducks. 14 15c; pigeons, $1 31.60; squabs. $2 3. QUOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. The following prices were quoted in the produce market yesterday: FRUIT Apples, choice, $1.25: common. S5c; bananas, 75c$3; Mexican limes. $3.75 450; California lemons, choice $5.50, com mon. $4: oranges, navels, $34.50; pine apples, nominal. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. 75c$l; gar lic, 23c; green peas, 5Sc; string beans, B'Sc; tomatoes. 50c$1.25; egg plant, 40 50c; okra. 5065c. EGGS Store. 3046c; fancy ranch, 52tec; Eastern, 2025c. POTATOES River Burbanks, $11.20; River Reds, nominal; Salinas Burbanks. $1.75 1.90; sweets, ltec. ONIONS Silver Skins. 60 70c. , BUTTER Fancy creamery. 31c: cream ery seconds. 23c; fancy dairy, 2Sc; dairy seconds, nominal; pickled, 20te21e. WOOL Fall Humboldt and Mendocino. 10 (914c: South Plains and San Joaquin, 78o; lambs", 813c. Hops 12 S 18c. CHEESE Young America, 15tec; Eastern, 17c; Western. 15c. MILLSTUFFS Brsn, $1920: middlings, $28 29. HAY Wheat. $13.50 20; wheat and oats, $10317; barley, nominal: alfalfa, $S11; stocks. $6 8.50; straw, 35 60c per bale. FLOUR California family extras, $4.65 510: bakers' extras, $4 30 4.60; Oregon and Washington, $3.754.25. POULTRY Turkya. cobblers, 20 23a; roosters, old. $44 50; young, $4.506; broilers, small. $2.503; broilers, large. $3.50 4; fryers, $44.50; hens, $4.506; ducks, old. $4 7. Receipts Flour. 14.528 quarter sacks; wheat, 992 centals: barley, 3070 centals; oats. 340 centals; beans. 3427 sacks: corn, CO centals: potatoes. 5655 sacks; bran, 60 sacks; middlings, 305 sacks; hay, 971 tons: wool, 11 bales; hides. 157. PORTLAXD LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. The following livestock prices were quoted in the local market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers. $.593.75: me dium. $33.25; cows, $2.252.65: second grade cows. $22.35; bulls. $1.502; calves, $44.50. SHEEP Best, $4.50475; lambs, $5 5.25. HOGS Best, $6.50 6.75; lightweight, $0 6.25. Eastern Prices. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 3. Market, steady; native steers, $6.75: native cows and heifers, $24.75; stockers and feeders, $2.604.60; Western cows. $2.253.75; Western steers. $2.604.60; calves. $2.756.50. Hogs Receipts, 4000; market, steady to 6c lower; bulk of sales. $6.206.25; heavy, $8.1714 6.27; packers, $6.156.27; pigs and lights,"$5.75.S6.25. Sheep Receipts, none; market, . nominally steady. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 3. Cattle Receipts, 700; market, unchanged. Hogs Receipts. 3SCO: market, weak to So lower; heavy. $5.906.10; mixed. $-6.10; light. $6.106.15; pigs, $5.256; bulk of sales. $6.056.10. Sheep Receipts.' 1700: market, steady, yearlings, $5.506.25: wethers, $55.50; ewes, $4.505.25; lambs, $6.757.25. CHICAGO. Nov. 3. Cattle Receipts, 600. steady: beeves, $3.907.25; stockers and feed ers, $2.6O4.50; cows and heifers, $1.505.25; calves, $57.75. Hogs Receipts today, 11.000; mixed and butchers. $5.906.42 ; good to choice heavy, $6.306.45; rough heavy, $5.856.05; light, $5.85(56.40; bulk of sales, $6.05u.35; pigs, $5.406.25. Sheep Receipts. 3000; sheep, $3.255.65; yearlings. $5.506.50; lambs, $4.507.80. STILL A SURPLUS SHOWN RESERVE OF NEW YORK BAXKS XOT WHOLLY EXTIXGCISHED. Cash Lass for the Week, However, Amounts to Over Seven Million Dollars. ' NEW YORK, Nov. 3. The Financier says: The official statement of the New York As sociated Banks, though disclosing the ex pected large loss of cash as indicated by the preliminary estimates which were based upon the traceable movements of money during the week, was more favorable than was looked for in that the surplus reserve was not entirely extinguished, such extinc tion having been avoided partly through a decrease in loans and also because of favor able changes in some of the minor items. It is noteworthy that public deposits were re duced $4,780,700: circulation was augment ed $2,300,100 and loans exceeded deposits by $9,321,700 more than in the previous week, making almost the maximum record of such excess this year; the total thereof shown last week being $36,960,800. The cash loss was $7,342,400 and it was due largely to the movement of currency to the interior and also to absorptions of money through treasury operations. The general deposits were reduced $18,874,000 as the result of the loss of cash and of the contraction in loans; the reduction in de posits was, however, greater by $1,1S9,100 than the sum of the decrease in loans and the loss of cash so that the statement did not make a good proof. The statement of the clearing-house banks for the week follows: Decrease. Loans $1,052,780,900 $ 9.542.800 Deposits 1,015.S24.100 ' 1S.874.000 Circulation 49.024.700 2.300,100 Legal tenders 69,353,600 645,000 Specie 1S7.652.200' 6.697,400 Reserve 257.005.800 7.342.400 Reserve required. . 253.956,025 4.71S.500 Surplus 3.049.775 2.625.900 Ex-U. S. deposits..' 7,765,230 3,819,075 Increase. Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. Official clos ing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows : Alta Alpha Con. $005 .06 .24 .33 1 25 .25 ..45 .20 .15 .85 ,9S .01 .18 IJulia lJustice Kentuck Con... iMexican $0.14 .05 . .09 1.35 .76 3.25 .14 .16 1.05 .07 . .11 .92 .75 .58 .14 .95 Andes Belcher Best & Belcher Bullion Caledonia .... Challenge Con. Chollar ...... Confidence . .v Con. Cal. & V. Con. Imperial. Crown Point.. Exchequer . . . Gould & Curri'e Hale & Norcr. Occidental Cn., Ophir Overman Potosi Savage Scorpion Seg. Belcher. .. Sierra Nevada. Silver Hill Union Con. . . . .50 .24 1.00 'Utah Con I Yellow Jacket. NEW YORK, Nov. Adams Con. ..$0.20 Alice 6 25 Kreece 40 Brunswick Cn. .60 Comstock Tun. .24 Con. Cal. & V. 1.15 Horn Silver . . I SO Iron Silver 4.50 3. Closing quotations: iLeadville Con. .$0.15. ILitUe Chief . . .05 JOntario 3.25 lOphir 3.05 i Savage 110 I Sierra Nevada. .85 ;Smalr Hopes. .. .25 ! Standard 2.90 BOSTON, Nov. Adventure ..$ 6 Allouez 38. Amalgamated 111 Ariz. Com... 37 Atlantic 15 Bingham ... 32 Butte Coal'n 37. Cal. & Ariz.; 39 Cal. & Hecla 855 Centennial .. 32. 3. Closing quotations: 12teiMont. C. & C.$ 28.00 50 I Mitchell .. ..6.124 . 37 te Nevada 20.50 50 North Butte. 11375 50 lo. Dominion. 62 50 50 . Osceola 127. 00 62te!Parrot 25 50 00 IQuincy 102.50 00 'Shannon 16.37te 00 Tamarack . . 100.00 75 Tecumseh . .. 15.50 00 .Trinity . 117.00 75 Cnited Copp.. 67.50 25 U. S. Mining -64.50 00 U. S. Oil 10.25 Cop. Range.. Daly West . . Franklin . . . Granby . ... . Greene Con. Isle Royale. . Mass. Mining Michigan ... Mohawk .... 81 20 01 13 25 23. 12te!Utah 67.50 50 IVictorla 6.75 00 Winona 10 50 00 IWolverlne ... 156.00 Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. The market for coffee futures opened steady at "unchanged prices to an advance of 5 points on light bull support in the absence of important offerings. Trading was very quiet and the market held around the opening figures with the close quiet, net unchanged to 5 points higher. Sales reported of 6750 bags, in cluding December at 6.15c; January. 6 25c: March, 645c; May, 6.65c, July, 6.80c; Sep tember, 6.95c; October, 7c. Spot Rio quiet: No. 7 invoice, 7c; mild steady; Cordova, 812c. Sugar Raw quiet; fair refining. 3c; cen trifugal. 98 test. 3v4c: molasses sugar. 3Hc. Refined quiet; No. 6. $4 30. No. 7, $4.25; No 8. $4.20; No. 9, $4.15: No. 10, $4.05; No 11. $4; No. 12. $390; No. 12, $3.95; No. 13. $3.90 No. 14. $3.85. Confectioners' A. $4.60; mold A. $5.15: cutloaf. $5.50, crushed, $5.50; powdered, $4.90; granulated, $4.80; cubes! $5.05. Dairy Produce in the East. CHICAGO. Nov. 3. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was steady. Creameries. 1925tec; dairies. 18te23c. Eggs, firm, at murk cases included, 20 22c; firsts, 23c; prime firsts, 24tec;i extras, 27c. Cheese, eteady, ' 12 te 13 c , . NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Butter and cheese, quiet and unchanged. Eggs, firm; Western firsts, 27 28". Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Total imports of merchandise and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending today were valued at $17,651,461. Total imports of specie for the week were $41,870 silver and $202,006 gold. Total exports of specie for the week were $280,635 silver and no gold. v New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 3 Cotton futures closed steady: November, 9.S6c; December, 9.83c; January, 9.89s; February. 9.97c; March. 10.06c; April. 10 12c; May, 10.17c; June, 10.21c; July, 10.26c. . Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8. Wool Steady; ter ritory and Western mediums. 2427c; fine medium, 18 22c, fine, 1417o- HOLD. IF POSSIBLE Speculators Only Sell Stocks When Forced To. CONFIDENCE IN THE FUTURE Wall Street's Position Regarded as Decidedly Strong Money Market Will Be Foremost Matter of Concern After Election. NEW TORK, Nov. 3. fSpectal.) The Wall street community has paseed through another week of waiting, with the movement of prices again confused and again reflecting widely varying viewe of the immediate out look. Taking the period as a whole, no Im portant change remains to record. The eame uncertainties that oppreseed the dealings in the preceding weeks have continued to make their restraining influence felt. But certain facte about the market's course for the fortnight past stand forth plaintly. Stocks have not been offered for sale in any quantity commensurate with the anxiety pro fessed over the financial situation. From each occasion of weakness sharp recoveries have ensued and the conclusion fastens itself each time more cloely upon the observers that short selling, rather .than real liquidation, has been the main factor in depressing prices. All the technical indication point, in a word, to there having been little change in the ownership of securities during the fluctuations of the last few weeks. If there has been no necessity of holders to add to their present lines, there has been little inclination to sell, and the reason for this is the abiding belief in the country's financial future and the conviction that those who are able to hold what they own through the interval of uncertainty will be richly re warded later on. It still remains a ' subject of controversy whether politics or the world-wide money strain has done the more to depress the re cent stock market. Xo progrees has been made toward relieving the difficulties of the money market, which, after election is over, will be the foremost matter of concern. The crux of the whole situation lies in the po sition of the Bank of England with Its ratio of reserve liability still the lowest for this season in 16 years. It has so far been unable to accomplish more with its 0 per cent dis count than to etop the heavy drain on its reserve that led to the radical measures of a fortnight ago. That harsher action than this will be taken if some improvement does not soon occur, is the opinion of many financial critics, and in this event,, it will be an anx ious question of how long our sterling rates can be kept away from the gold-shipping point English bankers are determined that should further coercion be necessary, it will be toward the American market that it will be chiefly directed. The speculative Wall Btreet position, bo far from being weak. Is decidediy strong. There never has been, except in a few quar ters, any serious over-speculation and what slight tendency there was in this direction at all been amply covered by the substan tial reaction that the stock market has undergone since the middle of September. LosetCS More Than Recovered. The stock market of the early part 'of the week struggled with some element of de pression, but more than recovered the losses in the later rally. The upward movement was intimated in Pennsylvania on account of the increase in the dividend rate to 7 per cent and was supplemented by the buoy ant advance in "the Hill railroad stocks. The increase in the Pennsylvania dividend was taken as renewed demonstrations of the high degree of prosperity of the trans portation industries and of the inferential prosperity of other railroads. Some of the embarrassments which come with high pressure of industrial and busi ness activity were given their share of at tention. In the iron and steed industry Itself there were reports of difficulty in se curing early deliveries of iron and of premi ums paid to secure' material for carrying on production. Imports of foreign iron were a feature, of this situation. Railroad equip ment companies are overwhelmed with orders to relieve the railroads from block ades of freight which they have no facili ties to move. Last Saturday's bank statement was re gard with general skepticism as a true reflection of the course of banking conditions, especially in the reported loan contraction of the clearing house institutions, as all indi cations had pointed to a transfer of loans on a larger scale from London to this mar ket. The SulyTreasury and the interior have continued to draw on New Tork reserves. Some anxiety over the money situation has been the consequence. This was partly allayed by the restriction of the call money rate to a 9 per cent maximum. And on the side of the foreign money market, the outlook is by no means clear. The substantial rally in Russian securities abroad has removed one cause of uneasiness, but this has not resulted in any relaxation of. the jealous conservation of its resources by the Bank of Fiance. The Bank of Eng land not only has effected no recuperation in its condition, but showed a further de cline in proportion of reserve to liability In this week's statement. This has given rise to suppositions of a further advance In the bank's rate of discount and of a pos sible rise in the discount rate of the Bank of France. - United States 2s have advanced per cent on call during the week. . Selling of Reading. The market today was weak for an hour and then etrong for an hour and closed firm at the recovery. Reading absorbed a large share of the market and was the only stock to move either way with any vigor. The early selling of this stock was plainly due. to a large extent, to the taking of profits in yes terday's business. The whole market was af . tected in sympathy. There was some proree slonal selling also, caused by fears of a weak bank statement, owing to the week's large in dicated outgo of cash and the probability that credit accounts had also been extended during the week. , The bank statement verified the most liberal estimates of the loss of cash during the week, the decrease in that item rising to $7,342,400. But whatever increase of credit may have been made in New Tork during the week, it was again kept out of the bank statement, which showed a loan decrease of $9,542,300. The asssumption that credits were expanded is based upon the known needs or the November money settlements and the pro cess of transferring loans from the London market to the New York market which was going on during the week. There la nothing to show what was the source of the relief for the banks from the increased loan re quirements. It is assumed that the trust companies and private banking houses took their share of the burden. In addition to this it is known that France loan bills have been negotiated in this market during the week. Cables from Paris report a good deal of satisfaction there with this de velopment and discrimination by the Bank of France against American finance bills in an effort to check it. But with the money rate in Paris but slightly above 4 per cent, the at traction of the profitable rate for time loans here apparently proves stronger than the ob stacles offered by the central banking insti tutions have been able to oppose. It is this condition which has given rise to rumors of an intended advance in the Bank of France discount rate. v Total sales of bonds, par value, $1,161,000. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid Adams Express 275 Amalgam Copper.. 24,400 11134 HOT 111 Am. Car & Foundry 1.100 44 43 44 do preferred 100 10114 101 101 Am. Cotton Oil 1,100 35 35 do preferred..-.. ....... 93 Adams Express - 240 Am. Hd. & Lt. pf 2514 Am. Ice Securities 1.400 91 90 90 Am. L'nceed Oil '17 do preferred 39 Am- Locomotive... 400 74 74 74 do preferred lll3 Am. Smelt & Refin 6,000 1554 154 154 do preferred 600 11S 116 117 Am. Sugar Refln.. 300 13424 X33Z4 DOWNING-HOPKINS CO. ESTABLISHED 1838 BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN Bought and sold for cash and on margin. . Private Wires ROOM 4, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Phone Main 37 Km. Tobacco pf Anaoooda Mln. Co 4.800 2T2S4 Atchison 1.700 101 ..... St 270 272 lOHi lOlia io prererrea Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore & Ohio.. do preferred Brook. Bap. Tran. Canadian Pacific. 200 101H 101J 101 J.3t 1.300 119H 119 119 91 80 175T4 220 37 102H 54 iJOO 8114 T.200 80 "4 79V 175 1,900 176 Cent, of IC. Jersev Central Leather... 1,400 SShi 37 do nref erred Chesapeake & Ohio 600 55 54 H 171A Chi. Grt. Western - 100 17 ini. & isortnwest. 100 204 4 204 U Chi.. Mil. & St. P. 4.400 172 1714 172 Chi. Term. & Tran 11 24 do preferred c, c c & st r. . Colo. Fuel & Iron.. " ' 900 "mU m" Colo. & Southern.. 1,100 3SH 3" 93 52H SS 6S 57 139 19 co isc preierrea.. do 2d preferred . . Consolidated Gas.. 100 67 57 Corn Products ..... do preferred 400 7514 75 Delaw. & Hudfon.. 500 218H 21Sha 218 Del. Lack. & Wes 554 Den. & Rio Grande 3914 do preferred 83 Distillers' Securit.. 1.100 69 Erie 2.S00 44 31 68 44 69 73 68 do 1st preferred do 2d preferred.. 200 68. General Electric... 174 Great Northern pf 2.100 324 323 823 .clocking vauey lJ Illinois Central. 172 International Paper TOO do preferred . 600 International Pump 700 IS V4 82 18 82 45 81 29 18 2 45 81 28 50 38 V. 1- ?7 69 144 23 66 4 do preferred 200. 81 Iowa Central 100 29 do preferred. Int. Met 4,000 do preferred 300 K.n. Citv Southern 200 do preferred 600 384 69 Louis. & Nashville 00 144 H 143 Mexican Central... 3.50O 23 Minn. & St. Louie 200 67 66 M-. St. P. & S S.M 147 do referred .. 163 Missouri Pacific... 1,600 94 94H 9414 Mo., Kan. & Texas do preferred National Lead 400 76U 75' Mex. Nat. R. R. Df. 4X 63 N. Y. Central 4.20O 129 128 N. T.. Ont. & TVee. 500 45 45 Norfolk & Western do preferred ..... North American . . . 300 89 89 Northern Pacific. . 16.800 218 214 Pacific Mail 200 36 3 Pennsylvania- 47.700 145 144 144 Aiinlf'a f,a lOO MU. XnU. M. Pits.. C. C. & St. L Pressed Steel Car ' do preferred 83 54 Pullman Pal. Car. . 100 259 259 259 Reading 158,900 147 844 146 do 1st preferred.. 100 91 " 81 do 2d' preferred.. .' t ReDubllc Steel 300 35 35 do preferred Rock Island Co....' 3.400 28 28 do preferred Rubber Goods pf ' St. L. & S. F. 2 pf ,800 49. 48 St. L. Southwest - do preferred..- Southern Pacific... 6.400 92 61V, 91 93 35 97 28 66 105 48 23 57 91 do preferred 11S tooutnern hallway. . im do preferred 200 95 95 Sch loss-Sheffield Terin. Coal & Iron Texas & Pacific 95 7 159 36 34 Tol., St. L. & Wes. 200 34 34 do preferred loo 55 55 54 182 92 Union Pacific.... do preferred .... 32,100 183 100 92 182 182i H2 U. s. Express TJ. S. Realty TJ. S. Rubber. 400 120 80 49 M 106 50 49 107 47 do preferred 300 10' TJ. S. Steel 18.700 47H do referred S.ooo 10' 106 106 Vlrg.-Caro. Chem.. 200 37 37 37 109 do prererrea Wabasft do preferred Welfs-Fargo Exp. . Westinghouse Elec. 100 200 19 42 19 42 19 .t zwu 100 154 154 154 86 western union Wheeling & L. Erie Wisconsin Cent do preferred 16 25 63 Total sales 393,900. BONDS. U.S. ref- 2srg..l04!D. & R. G. 4s.. 99 do coupon 104 IN. T. C. gn. 3s95 ' U. S. 3s reg 102!North- Pac. Ss. . 74 do coupon. .. .102 I do 4s 103 U. S. new 4s rg.130 jSouth. Pac. 4... 91 do coupon 130 lUnlon Pac. 4s.. .103 U. S. old 4s reg. 102 iWIs. Central 4s. 90 do coupon. .. .102 Jap. 6s, 2d series 97 Atch. adjt. 4s.. 92l do 4s ctfs... 91 Stocks at London. LONDON, Nov. 3. Consols for t 86 3-16; for account. 86 9-16. Anaconda 14 N. Y. Centra! . . Nor. & West. . . 132 96 93 46 . 74 6 . 75 35 99 94 18S . 96 48 109 i 20 46 Atchison .104 : do preferred . . 104 I B. & 0 122!' Can. Pacific 180!' C. & 0 56 i Ch. Gt. Western 18,: do preferred. !Ont. & West... Pennsylvania .. Rand Mines . . . Reading Southern Ry. . St. Paul 177 De Beers 20! ! do preferred. 'Southern Pac. .. iUnion Pacific.. do preferred . . D. & R. G 41 do preferred.. 86 i i Erie 45! do 1st pfd 7SI U. S. Steel do 2d pfd .... 70 Illinois Central. 178 I do preferred.. ,Wabash L. & N 148 M.. K. & T 35,' qo preferred. PORTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE. Bales, and Prices Bid and Asked on the Local Board. Sales on the stock exchange yesterday were 3000 shares International Coal and 2000 shares Gallaher. Official prices follow: Banks Stocks Bid. Asked. Bank of California 365 Merchants' National 150 Oregon Trust & Savings 110 Portland Trust Co 120 Bankers' & Lumbermen's 105 Equitable Savings & Loan 97 United States National 200 Bonds O. R. & N. Bv. 4s 100 101 Portland Ry. 6s 102 City & Suburban 4s 96 Associated Oil os 86 O. W P. & Ry, 5s 103 104 Miscellaneous Stocks Campbell's Gas Burner 5 Associated Oil 44 45 Union Oil 206 Pacific States Tel 101 102 Alaska Packers 63 Home Tel 45 Puget Sound 'Tel 50 Oregon Life Ins 100O Cement Products . . . . . . . 50 3. C. Lee Co 120 Yaquina Bay Tel 10 Oregon City Mill & Lumber 10 Independent Gas 80 Mining Stocks Nicola Coal . 4 4 British Columbia Aroal 4 6 International Coal 55 58 Alaska Petroleum 14 17 Alaska Pioneer - 65 Standard Con 10 11 Oregon Securities 2 4 Lees Creek Gold . 1 2 Tacoma Steel 11 12 Gallaher 4 5 Bullfrog Terrible 5 Golconda 3 "orth Fairview . 5 Cascadia - 30 33 Lucky Boy 4 9 Dixie Meadows 2 Mountain View 10 Blue River Gold 950 1000 . Garvin Cyanide 1 Star Con 10 Coeur d'Alene District Snowstorm 315 340 Snowshoe 85 93 Hecla 315 - 350 Rambler Cariboo 31 36 Ruth Con 10 Happy Day 2 8 Ajax 11 18 Alameda 20 27 Bullion 7 10 Gertie. IS 22 Copper King 32 39 Park Copper 8 12 Sales 3000 International Coal at 5-T; 2000 Gallaher at 5. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. Today's statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund shows; Available cash balance... $224,174,114 Gold Coin and bullion 113.543.119 Gold certificates 47,415.890 Money Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Money on call, nom inal. No loans. Time loans, dull and firm. Sixty and ninety days. 67 per cent: six months, 6 per cent; prime mercantile paper. 6 6 per cent. Sterling exchange, firm, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at $4.80S04 8590 for demand, and at J 1.8050(5 4.8060 for 60-day bills; posted ratej. $4 81 4.86; com mercial bills. $4.80 4.S0. Bar silver. 70c. Mexican dollars. 54 c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, steady. LONDON, Nov. 8 Bar silver, quiet at 32 d per ounce. Money 45 per cent. The rate of discount In the wu narV.t 34 68 d 75 53 129 45 94 8S"4 89 215 no for short bills is 6 per cent. The rate of discount for three months' bills is 5 2?6 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. Silver ba, T0c. Mexican dollars. 54. Drafts, sight, 10c; drafts, telegraph. 12c Sterling. 60 days, 4.S1; sight. 4.86. BODIES TURNED TO STONE (Continued From Page S3.). This, in the present case, covered the body. It disappeared, however, a little while after the corpse was exposed to the air. and left the stone dry and hard. The grave was located in a low lying portion of the cemetery, which received most of the surface water from the win ter rains, and it may be due to this fact that petrification set in. On Friday, the day following the dis interment, the ' body was buried again in a lot owned by the son and a daughter, and there it rests, a. veritable Monolith graven by Nature;. Other bodies buried in Mount Calvary Cemetery in years gone by have presented an unusual appearance on being exhumed, but these two cases are the most notable. When the body of Johann L. Jungnlckel three weeks ago was removed from the grave after having lain for fourteen years in Mount Calvary, it was found that the flesh had become dust but the skeleton was intact. The strange feature was the fact that the clothing was in condition as perfect as on the day of the funeral. Even the creases remained in the trou sers, not a seam was ripped or decayed, and the check in the pattern of the cloth was plainly discernible. Exposure to the air did not seem to affect the fabric and the body was reinterred, just as it was found. It is said by those who profess to know and is asserted by Sexton McGregor, that woolen clothing is practically indestruct ible, the wool retaining its form in the ground for many years when buried. Only the seams give way, the cotton thread decaying quickly. Mount Calvary is the Catholic cemetery of the city and lies about four miles West of the city. It is a beautiful spot and many old-timei residents of Portland sleep their last sleep in its quiet shades. Everybody's Chance Write for Information how the small Inventor can make biff money. Ten dollars or upwards will open an ac count. Write to W. J. CLARK Suite 88, 119 6 121 La Salle Street CHICAGO (Op. Stock Exchange) LOUIS J. WILDE HOME TELEPHONE BONDS BANK STOCK Corner 6th and Washington Street, PORTLAND, OREGON Member Portland Stock Exchange MINING STOCKS Will pay top price for all Oregon and Coeur d'Alene mining stocks. T. P. BROWN, 401 McKay Building TRAVELERS GLIDE. EAST via SOUTH ONION DEPOT. :45 F. M. JVEHLAND EX PRESS TRAINS for Salem, Rosa bur?. Asaland, Sacramento, Og Jen. Ban Fran .Uco. Stockton. Lob Angeles. Bl Paso. New Or leans and tbe Cast. Morning train eonneots at TVoodburn dally except Sunday with Mt. Angel and Silverton lo cal. Cottage Grove passenger con nects at Wood burn and Albany daily except Sunday- with trains to and from Albany. Lebanon and Woodburn -Sprlngflel d branch points. Corvallia paten ter. . . Sheridan paasea rer. forest Grova par eenger. 7:3 A. U. 8:00 A. M. T:l P. M. 4:15 P. If. 11:00 A M. 1:00 A. M. 4:10 P. M 8:50 F. M. 10:20 A. M $6:20 P. M. 111:00 A. M. 82:50 P. M. 7:55 A. M Daily. gDaily except Sunday. fOBTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURB Alt SERVICE AND YAMHILL. DIVISION. Depot. Foot ot Jenerson Street, lave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:40 A. M. ; 12:50. 2:05. 5:20. 8:25. 8:30. 10:10. 11:30 P. V. Dally except Sunday. 5:30. 6:30, S:40. 10:25 A. M. Sunday only. S A. M. Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland, dally. 8:35 A. M.: 1:55. 3:05. 6:13. 7:35. 8:55. 11:10 P. M ; 12:25 A. M. Daily except Sun day. 6:25. 7:25. 8:35. 11:45 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M. Leave from same depot ror Dallas ana In termediate points dally, 7:30 A. M. and 4:15 P. M. - Arrive Portland. 10:15 A M. and 6:25 P. II. The Independence-Monmouth Motor Line operates dally to Monmouth asid Alrlle. con necting with 8. P. Co.'s trains at Dallas ana Independence. First-class fare from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco. S-0; berth. 35.. Second-clasa fare. S15: second-clans berth. $2.50. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe: ale Japan China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE. Corner Third and Washington tits, fbone Main 712. C. W. BTINGEK. WM. SI'HtKKAI,- Cit Ticket Agent. Gen. Fans, agt. Columbia River Scenery BEGrLATOB IXSE STEAMERS. Daily service between Portland and The Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Portland at 7 A. M.. arriving about 5 P. M., carrying freight and paesengere. Splendid accommo dations for outfits and ltvestocl;. Dock foot of Alder St., Portland: foot of Court t.. The Dalles. Phone Main 914. Portland. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE Steamers Pomona and Oregona for Salem and war landings from Taylor-street dock, dally (except Sunday) at 6:45 A M- OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO. Office and Dock, toot lay lor St, TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Oregor 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY! ThrouKh Pullman standards and tourist SleeDlns cars d A 1 1 v m Omahfl Cillc&eo- Sds kane; tourist sleeping car dally to Kansas) City. Reclining chair cars (seats free) to In g.ast dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 6PECIAL for the East 8:30 A. It. 8:00 P. JC la Huntington. Dally. Dally. SPOKANE FLYER." For Eastern Washington. Walla Walla. Lfwuton. Coeur d'Alene and Great Northera points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS (8:15 P. M. 1:15 A. st for the East via Hunt- Dally. Dally. Ington. fS5TAND - EIGG8 8:18 A.M. 6:00 P.M. LOCAL, for all local points between Biggs and Portland. BrvKK scHFmtri.it. FOR ASTORIA and g:0OP M. 5:00 P.M. ray points, connecting Dally Daily with steamer for Ilwa- except except Jf.!Lnd f orth. Beca Sunday. (Bunday. !J mV HaBaJo- ASH- Saturday t- dock. 110:00 P. M. POR DAYTON. Ore- 7:00 A. M. 5-80 P M. ron City and Yamhill Daily Dally tr,po!nt"' &- cept except dock (water per.) Sunday. Sunday. For Lewlston, Idaho, and way points from Klparla. Wash. Leave Rlparla 5:40 A M or upon arrival train No. 4, dally except Sat urday. Arrive Rlparla 4 P. 11, dally except Friday. Ticket Office. Third and Washington. Telephone Main lit. C. W. Stinger. City Ticket Act.; Wm. McMurray. Gen. Pass. Agh THE COMFORTABLE WAY TWO OVERLAND TRAINS DAIIA THE ORIENTAL LIMITED The Fast Mall VIA SEATTLE OR SPOKANE Daily. PORTLAND Dally. Leave, Time Schedule. Arrlv. . To and from Spo- fi:80am kane, St. Paul. Min- T.OOam neapolle, Duluth and 11:43 pm All Points Eat Via 4:30 pm Seattle. m To and from St. Paul. Minneapolis, 6:15 pm Dulato at.4 AllS.OOam Points East VI I Spokane. Great Northern Steamship Co. Balling1 from Seattle for Japan and China ports and Manila, carry ing passengers and frelur'nt. S. S. Dakota. November 28. S. S. Minnesota. January 9. NIPPON Yt'SEN KA1SHA, Japan Mall Steamship Co.) S. S. TANGO MARL will sail from Seattle about November 13 for Japan!: ana tnina pons, carrying passen gers and freight. For tickets, rates, berth reserra e tiocs. etc.. can on or address H. DICKSON. C. P. & T. A., IZZ Third St.. Portland Or. rnone Main uxu. TIME CARD OFJTRAINS PORTLAND T" A IL.T. Decark Arrta. Yellowstone Park - Kansas Clty-St. Louis Special for Chehalis. Centralla. Olym pla Gray'e Harbor. Souttt Bend. Tacoma. Seattle. Spo kane, Iewlston. Butte. Bil lings. Denver. Omaha. Kansas City. St. Ixiula and Southwest -- 8:80 am t;M0 Korth Coast Limited, elee trlo llKbted. for Tacoma. t Beattle. Spokane, Butte. '. Minneapolis, St Paul and the East 2:00 pm TlOOai Puget Sound Limited for Claremont. Cbehalls, Cen tralla. Tacoma and Seattle only 4:80 pm 10:W PT Twin City Express for Ta coma,' Beaule. Spokane. Helena. Butte, Et. Paul. Minneapolis. Lincoln. Omaha. St. Joseph. St. Louis, Kansas City, with out change of cars. Direct connections for all points East and Southeast 11:45 pm 6:00 pni a ry Charlton. Assistant General Passen rer Arent. 254 Morrison st come 1. Portland. Or Astoria and Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves. UNION DEPOT. ArrlTns. Daily, For Maygera.' Rainier. Pally, Clatskaole. West port. Clifton. Astoria, Wai 8:00 AM. renton. Flavel, Ham- tl:08 AM. mond. Fort Stevens, Gearhart Park. Sea side. Astoria and fcea shore. --qq j.M. Express Daily. 9:80 P.IC, Astoria Express. Dally. C A. STEWART, J. C. MATQ, ; Comm'l Ait.. 248 Alder t. G. P. A. Phone Main SOS. SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA ROUTE. From Seattle at 9 P. 1L tor Ketchikan. Juneau. Bkag-way, Whits Horse, Dawson and Fairbanks. S. S. City of Seattle, November 3. 13. 23. S S. Humboldt, Novem ber 8. IS. 2S. s S ("ottaRe City (via Sltkal. Nov. 4, Is. FOR BAN FRANCISCO DIRECT. From Seattle at 9 A. M. Umatilla, No vember 1. lfi. 31: City of Puebla, November 6, 21' Queen City. November 11. 2fi. Portland Office. 248 Wasbincton 6t Main 28. G. M. Lee. Pass. Ft. Art. C. . DDNANN. O- P- A.. San Franetsoo. Steamer Chas. R. Spencer, Leaves Oak-street dock every Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7 A. M. for THS DALLES and STATE PORTAGE, connectlna wlth the OPEN RIVR TRANSPORXATIl :N COMPANY STEAMERS for points as far east as HOVER. Returning, arrives Portland. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 8 P. M. Low rates and excellent service. Poone Main 2080 or Main 8201. San Francisco & Portland Steamship Co. Leave l'OrtiLANO, Vitu freight only. S. S. "BARRACOt'TA." November 10 S S. 'COST A RICA." November 14 S. S. "AZTEC." November 15. Leave SAN 1KANCISCO. wita freiEht onlx. S. S. "BARRACOUTA." November 3 S. S. "COSTA RICA," November 8. S. S "COLUMBIA." November 13. Subject to change -without notice. Freight received daily at Alnsworth Dock. jpnon. juain 400. it. ja. jewsaa Unner Coluiia River