The Sunday Oregonian., September 15, 1907, Section Four, Page 9, Image 43

THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 15, 190T.
9
BEST HOPS 8 CENTS
Some Business Doing in Ore
gon and Washington.
BUYERS IN THE MARKET
Foreign Trade Awaiting tire Com
pletion of the World's Harvest
Before Beginning Operations.
Car Shortage. Already Felt.
The hop market displays a fair amount
of 'activity, considering trat picking is
till under way and that only a portion"
of the crop has been .baled so far. The
character of the buying, however. Indi
cates that there are only a limited nun
ber of Eastern orders here yet. The'ex
port market has no., fairly opened.
Sales have been made in the past two
days at 7 to 8 cents, the latter price be
ing paid for the choicest offerings. Among
the buyers are said to be Catlin & Linn,
and T. A. Llvesley & Company, of Salem;
Klaber, Wolf & Netter and A. J. Ray &
Bon, of Portland, and Ralph Williams, of
Dallas. A little business Is being done In
fuggles, C. L. Fltchard, of Independence,
yesterday buying two lota, those of Fred
Eloper and J. South, at 7 cents.
Picking will probably be finished in
this state by the end of the week and
then a more definite u ca of the size of
the crop can be formed. At present most
of the dealers' estimates range from
110,000 to 120,000 bales.
The harvest In Western Washington
was Interrupted by a hard rain storm
in the middle of the week, but It caused
nd damage and picking has since been
resumed. Western Washington hops are
being sold at the same prices as Ore'gons.
The quality of the crop there Is better
than It has been for several seasons.
There Is no red spider and little or no
mold is perceptible.
A number of cabU i were received yes
terday, but they noted no change in crop
or market conditions abroad. Buyers,
both in England and on the -Continent,
appear to be disinterested and are wait
ing until the world's crop is harvested
before beginning active operations. Brew
ers are looking for a low market and
while they have reserve Btocks the pros
pects are that they will not buy large
blocks as has been the case in some sea
sons past.
The future of the market is difficult to
forecast, but it is evident that for the
present the only demand will be for the
best grades. If the output of choice Ore
gons has been over-sold by dealers, as
some in the trade believe, there may
later be a pressure to secure this qual
ity, which will cause come improvement
in values. While the available American
supply of all growths, old and new.
Is figured to be some 70,000 bales less than
it was one year ago, the fact that a
large surplus of the 1906 crop is being
carried over, most of it ,in growers'
hands, is one of the worst features of
the market. There are -urge consign
ments of Oregon . and other Coast hops
of the 1906 crop now in London, which are
being peddled about and cannot find
, buyers.
What is bothering tne trade at the pres
ent time more than anything else Is the
car situation. As it looks now, the car
shortage will be even worse than It was
last year. Orders have been placed by
dealers for cars for Borne time and there
Is no telling when they will get them.
A car famine can only have an adverse
effect on the market. When hops are
Bought, the business Is usually done on
orders and consumers expect prompt
shipment. If hops cannot be shipped
promptly It frequently means a cancel
lation of orders here; in other words, the
placing of the business in some other
state where desirable quality can be se
cured and transportation is assured. Sev
eral instances of this kind occurred last
year.
The latest circulars of the English hop
trade received by mall follow:
Views concerning the weight of the
pew crop are materially narrowing.
The promise of a good average
yield has been adversely affected by
continued cool weather, the Qoldlnga
suffering particularly. It Is still a
matter of conjecture as to what
the difference between burr prospects and
matured hops' will be, but appearances
now point to a heavy percentage. The
market continues dull, without any change
In values Manager & Henley, London.
The warmer weather of the past few
days Is assisting the development of the
hops. Trade continues Inactive. Wild,
iNeame & Co., London.
Trade on this market remains in a
very lifeless condition, the prospect of a
full average crop tending to make con
sumers Indifferent. The plantations con
tinue to make fairly good progress de
spite ungenial weather, but more warmth
and sunshine are required to develop and
ripen the hops and to check the spread of
mould, of which there are indications In
some gardens. J. H. Meredith & Co.,
Worcester.
There Is a little more Inquiry for 1906
hops. The crop still continues' to pro
gress very slowly, especially in the Gold
lng grounds of East and Mid Kent
where many are still In the burr stage.
This Is causing the growers considerable
anxiety, some are doubtful whether they
will ever get out Into hop, and others
ear tho cones will be the smallest ever
picked. The Fugglea on the clays are
now well out In hop, but they,, like the
Goldings, will be smaller than usual, but
we think all will be rich In lupulln. The
agricultural returns just Issued show that
the acreage under hops is reduced by 1784
acres, leaving only 44,938 acres, which
means a further knocking out of English
labor. How much longer will labor be
content to see the bread taken out of Its
mouth by the foreigner? W. H. & H.
LeMay, London.
The dull and cool weather of the past
week has not favored the proper develop
ment of the hops In England. Quality
will probably suffer, and unless we get
a speedy change to fine and warm wea
ther the outlook may be serious. The
harvest bids fair to be considerably later
than usual. Foreign prospects continue
fairly good, although the growth is also
kept back by the low temperature. The
market remains firm, with but small in
quiry, and choice hops of last year's
growth ar extremely scarce. Cattley,
Gridley & Co., London.
IIENS ARE A SCARCE ARTICLE. '
Front Street Clamoring for Them, but
Farmers Hold Them Back,
There is a strong demand on Front
street for hens, very fe.v of which are
coming In from the country. Farmers
are evidently holding back their hens'
for the egg supply. Spring chickens are
quits numerous and in the absence of
hens, are readily taken up. There is
also some Inquiry for ducks and geese.
Fresh eggs continue scarce with most
.sales at 30 cents. ' Eastern eggs are
quoted at 27(g'2T cents and Oregon
storage around 26 cents. Soma buyers are
complaining of mixed eggs.
The butter market bad no
velopments. It was quoted weak in soma
quarters and steady In others.
Cheese was steady at former Quotations.
AIX KINDS OF FRUIT SELLS WELL.
Salway Peaches Will Be en the Marks
Within a Week.
Trading was exceedingly lively in the
fruit market yesterday and stocks were
well cleaned up by night. Grapes sold
readily at the previous day's prices,
Malagas and Tokays bringing J1.2S for the
best, while sweet waters, blacks and
Muscats sold lower, some shipments from
up the Columbia going at 40fi0e. A oar of
fine Malagas came In during the day.
Crawford peach reeipts were light and
storage stocks were drawn upon. Sal way's
will be in in a week and will last for a
fortnight.
CAB SHORTAGE WORRIES WHEAT MEW.
One Exporter Has Had Only Four Cars
Ag-ainst SO This Time Last Tear.
The car question is the one uppermost
In the minds of wheat merchants Just
now. Because of the shortage and poor
outlook for the future, business is being
much restricted and prices do not ex
pand as they otherwise would In the
face of advancing markets elsewhere. As
comparing the situation now with a year
ago one of the leading exporters said
yesterday that by the middle of Septem
ber last year he had received B0 cars of
wheat from the Interior, while since the
present season opened he ' has received
only four.
Local quotations were unchanged yes
terday, club being quoted at 2 cents and
bluestem at 84 cents.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Flour, Feed, Ftc
MILLSTUFFS Bran. city. $16; country,
$17 per ton; middlings, $24.60 25.50; shorts,
city, $17. SO; county. $18.90 per ton; chop,
$lo(216 per ton.
WHEAT Club. 82o; bluestem. 84a; Val
ley, 82c; red. 80c.
CATS (New crop) Producers' prices;
No. 1 white, $23.50024; gray, $23023.60.
FLOUR Patent. $4.80; straight, $4.25;
clears. $4.25; Valley. 4.804.40: -Graham
flour, $404-60; whole wheat flour, $4,253
4.75- ' -
BARLET (New crop) Feed, $28i23.60
per ton; brewing, tJ4.6024.75t rolled. $24.60
25.60.
CEREAL FOODS -Rolled eats, cream. 00--pound
sacks. $7; lower grades. $B.506.50
oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound sacks, $8 per
barrel; 9-pound sacks, $4.28 per bale; oat
meal, (ground), 45-pound sacks, $7.60 per
barrel; 9-pound sacks. $4 per bale; split
peat, per 1O0 pounds, $4.25 4. SO; pearl bar
ley, $104.60 per 100 pounds; pastry flour,
10-ponnd sacks, $2.80 per bale.
CORN Whole, $2980; eracked, $30.50
HAT Valley timothy. No. 1, $17018 per
ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $1920;
clover, $11; cheat, $11; grain ilay, $11012;
alfalfa, $12013.
Vegetables, Fruits, Ete.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, $101.50 per
box; cantaloupes. $1.2501.60 per crate;
peaches, 75c0$l per crate; prunes, 800750
per crate; watermelons, 101tto per pound:
plums, BO 75c per box: pears, 75c 0 $1.23
per box; (Trapes, 40cJ1.25 per crate; ca
sabas, $2.25 per dozen.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. $8a7B9
per box; oranges, Valenolas, $8.7504.75;
grape-fruit. $404.60; bananas. Bo per pound,
orated. 5 He.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.25 per
sack; carrots, $1.25 per sack; beets, $1.25 per
sack; garlic, 8c per pound.
FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. 80
75o per dozen; cabbage, lVlo per pound:
celery, 75c0$l per dozen; corn, $101. BO per
sack; cucumbers, 100150 per dozen: eng
plant, $101.50 per crate; lettuce, hothouse,
75c0$l per box; okra, 10013c pound;
onions, 150200 dozen; parsley, 20o per
dozen; peppers, 801Oo per pound; pump
kins, mlo per pound; radishes. 20O
per dozen; spinach, 6o per pound; squash,
50o$l per box; tomatoes, 4050o per box;
sweet potatoes, 2o per pound.
ONIONS $202.25 per hundred.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 8o per
pound; apricots, 16019c; peaches, llJTlSo;
pears, 11 14c; Italian prunes, 26c;
California figs, white, in sacks, 686Hc per
pound; black, 4tt5o; bricks, 73$2.23
per box; Smyrna, 18tt20o per pound:
dates. Persian. 6V.7o per pound.
POTATOES New, $1 per hundred.
Butter, Eggs. Poultry, Ete.
BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream
ery, 85c per pound. State creameries: Fancy
creamery. 80085c; store butter, 2228o.
CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, 169
1614o; Young America, 17 017 Ho per pound.
VEAL 78 to 128 pounds, 88Hc; 128 to
160 pounds, ficj 150 to 200 pounds. 6 To.
PORK Block, 78 to 180 pounds, 80801
packers, 7 08a
POULTRY Average old hens. 14 014 Ho;
mixed chickens, 1818c: Spring chickens
1818Hc; old roosters, 89o; dressed chick
ens, 16017c; turkeys, live. 1516o; turkeys,
dressed, choice, nominal; geese, live, per
pound, 809c; ducks, 14o; pigeons. $10LSO;
squabs, $203.
EGGS Fresh ranch, candled, 90300 per
dozen.
Groceries, Nuts, Etc
RICPJ Imperial Japan, No. 1. 6Uo Couth
em Japan, 644 06c; head, 7Hc.
COFFEE Mocha, 24028c; Java, ordinary,
17T20c; Costa Rica, fancy. 1802Oo; good. 16
18o; ordinary, 12016o per pound. Columbia
roast, cases. 100s, $14.60 : 60s. $14.76; Ar
buckle, $18.60: Lloa. $15.78.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails,
$2 per dozen; 2-pound talis, $2.95; Impound
flats, $2.10; Alaska, pink. 1-pound tails.
95o; red 1-pound tails, $1.66; sockeyea, 1
pound tails, $1.1)0.
SUGAR Ssck basis, 100 pounds. cube.
$6.0214: powdered, $5.87H; granulated,
$5.77 H: extra C. $5.27tt: golden C. $5.17 H;
fruit sugar. $3.7714; berry, $5.77H: XXX
$3.07: beet sugar. $5.67. Advance sales
over sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c;
barrels, 25o; boxes, 60a per 100 pounds.
Terms: On remittances within 15 days de
duct ?4o per pound: if later than 13 days
and within SO days, deduot He; maple sugar,
15018o per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 1602Oo per pound by
sack; Brazil nuts, 19c; filberts, 16c; pecans,
jumbos, 23o; extra large, 21c; almoads, I81f
20o; chestnuts, Ohio. 17Hc; Italian, 14
16c; peanuts, raw, 608t6o per pound;
roasted. 10c; plnenuts, 10012c; hlokory nuts,
10c; coooanuts, 850900 per dozen.
SALT Granulated, $17.60 per ton; $2.28
per bale; half ground, 100s, $12.60 per ton;
60s. $18 per ton.
B ELANS Small white. 8c; large white,
Shio; pink, 8Ho; bayou, Bot Lima. 6al
Mexloan red, 4o,
HONEY Fancy. $3.2603.60 per box.
Hops, Wool. Hides. Etc
HOPS 1907 Fuggles, 6ft 07o per pound;
1907 clusters. 708a; olds, 405c
WOOL. Eastern Oregon, average best, 16
022o per pound, according to shrinkage;
Valley, 200 22c, according to fineness.
MOHAIR Choice, 290 30o per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old. 7c. la ton lots;
new, 607o per pound.
HIDES -Dry, No. L 19 pounds and up.
18o per pound; dry kip. No. 1, 6 to 18
pounds, lBo per pound; dry calf; No. i,
under 5 pounds, 20c; dry salted, bulls and
stags, one-third less than dry flint; culls,
moth-eaten, badly cut. scored, murrain,
hair-slipped, weather-beaten or grubby, 20
8e per pound less; salted steers, sound, 80
pounds and over, 6o pound: steers, sound,
60 to 60 pounds, 809o pound; steers, sound,
under 50 pounds, and cows, 809o pound;
stags and bulls, sound. 6H06o pound; kip,
sound. 15 to 80 pounds. B09o pound; veal,
sound, under 10 pounds, 11c; calf, sound,
under 10 pounds, 110 12o pound; green (un
salted). lo pound less; culls, la pound lesai
FURS Bearskins, as to size, No. 1, $30
20 oaoh; oubs, $103 each; badger, prime,
250600 each; cat, wild, with head perfect,
800 50c; cat, house, 5 0 20c; fox. common
gray, large prime. 6O07Oo eaoh; red. $305
each; cross, $5018 each; silver and black.
$100 0 800 each; fishers, $508 each; lynx,
$4.5006 each; mink, strictly No. 1, accord
ing to size. $108 each; marten, dark north
ern. according to size and color, $10018
each; pale, pine, according to size and
color. $2.5004 each; muskrat. large, 12015O
each; skunk. 80040c each; elvet or pole
cat, 8015a each; otter, for large, prime
skins, $6010 each; panther, with head and
claws perfect. $205 each; raocoon, for
prime, large. 50075c each; wolf, mountain,
with head perfect. $3.5008 each; prairie
(ooyote), 60c 1.00 each; wolverine, $608
each. i
Provisions and Canned Meats.
BACON Fancy breakfast, 22c pound;
standard breakfast, 19c; choice, 18Ho;
English, 11 to 14 pounds, lotto; peach,
16 o.
HAMS 10 to 11 pounds, 16o pound; 14 to
16 pounds, lotto: 18 to 20 pounds, 15He;
picnics, llo; cottage, 18o; shoulders,
12c; boiled. 23a
SAUSAGE Bologna, long. Sot links. THo.
BARRELED GOODS Pork, barrels. $20;
half-barrels, $11; beef, barrels, $10; half
barrels, $8.30.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clear
dry salt. 12oj smoked, 18o: clear backs,
dry salt, 12o; smoked, 18o: clear bellies, 14
to 17 pounds average, dry salt, none;
smoked, none; Oregon exports, dry salt,
13c; smoked, 14c
LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces. 12 Ho:
tubs. 12?ic; 60s. 124o; 20s. 12ol 10s,
13Hc; 6b, 18c; 8s. 13Ha Standard pure:
Tierces, 11c; tubs, llfco: 60s. llttoi 20.
Ufco; 10s, 11 Hot Be, llo. Compound!
Tierces, Bo; tubs, frfco. 80s, sfce 20. 5ol
10s. Axial is. aitat
NEW
Steel Stocks Slump Sharply in
New York Market.
SELLING IS VERY ' HEAVY
Affected Sympathetically by the
Break In Coppers Railway List
' Again Resents the Depress- '
lng Influences.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14, The disordered
conditions In the metal markets were the
dominating influence again In the - stock
market and defeated - any tendency to
ward Improvement prompted by other
considerations. The distinction was
marked again between the railway list
and the metals, the former being mod
erately affected by the depression In the
latter and showing some disposition to
rally at the last.
The feature of the day's market was the
heavy liquidation in the United States
Steel stocks, both classes falling to new
low levels for the year, the common stock
selling at ZVA and the preferred stock
at 90. Evidently, the speculative as
sumption was that the conditions that
overcome the copper trade might develop
in the Iron and steel trade. No news was
forthcoming to Indicate any fresh changes
in the Iron and steel trade.
An effect was felt from the publication
of a report from Pittsburg that the pro
ducers H3f iron had determined to meet
any falling oft In demand with a' curtail
ment of production.
Reports that the United Metals Com
pany, the selling agency for the Amalga
mated Copper Company, had cut its prioe
of electrolytlo copper to 19o were an
effective instrument in the hands of the
bear party. The principal product of
Amalgamated Copper is not lake, but
electrolytlo copper. The copper stocks
were not so acutely depressed as yester
day, neither Amalgamated Copper nor
American smelting selling at yesterday's
low figures. Sentiment continued de
spondent, however.
The undertone of the market remained
weak in spite of some feverish rallies In
the closing dealings. -
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $1,186,000, United States 2s registered
an advance of and the coupons per
cent on call during the week.
The range of stock prices at New York,' as
reported by private wire to the Overbeok
Cooke Company, of this- city, follows:
Amal. Copper, a. . . . .
Amor. Car. & F- o. .
do preferred ......
Amer. Loco., com. . .
Amer. Bugar, com...
Amer. Smelt., com...
do preferred
Anaconda Mining Co.
Amer. "Woolen, com..
Atchison, com. .....
do preferred
Brooklyn Rapid Tr..
Canadian Paclflo, a..
Central Leather, o. .
do preferred
Chi. & Gt. W, c
C M. & Bt. F
Chicago & N. c.
Chesapeake & Ohio...
Colo. Fuel & Iron, c
Colo. Southern, com..
do 2d preferred
do 1st preferred. . .
Delaware & Hudson.
Denver & Rio G.. o. .
do preferred
Erie, common .......
Great Northern, pfdl
Illinois Central
Louisville dt Nash...
Manhattan Ry
Mexican Cen. Ry....
M., SC & T. . com.....
Distillers
Ore Lands ...........
Vlr. Chemical
M.. K. T.. pfd
Missouri Paclno .....
National Lead .......
N. Y. Central
ei-
88
62
'89
69
87
60
92 it
61
63
112
90
9714
89
2
S3
45
63
50.
112
Ill
110
09
97
39
22
80
45
68
97
86
21
86
44
oa ',4
96
87
21
85
90
44
165
82
9
118
148
83
22
23
41
61
166
166
105
9
120
9
9
118
120
84
23
24
84
23
24
88
22
23
155H
186
188
23
154
28
23
66
20
20 "4
20
125
12754
127
187
108
108
108
114
16
83
"63
19
64
68
48 Vi
17
85
62
63
'64
6H
47
105H
70
17
85
84
64
69
47
17
85
6S
'e4"
. 69
46
W4
68
105
104
N. T.. Ont. A West, ci
70
69
78
69
127 H
24 M.
ao preierrea . . . .
North American .
Northern Pacific, com
120
23
120
129
25
120
127
fin. Mall B. H. Co....
Pennsylvania Ry
People's G L. gc CL. .
Pressed Steel Car. e.
do preferred .......
Reading, common ...
do 2d preferred....
do 1st preferred....
Republic I. & S o. ..
do preferred . .
Rook Island, com....
do nreferred
, 24
119
119
88
27
83
93
77
76
21
73
19
44
, 37
62
84
110
15
65
27
20
49
12
29
86
' 27
90
11
20
76
27
94
27
95
2T
'24"
i9
45
87
22"
SO
45
87
21H
19
44
87
Bt. L & a F.. 2d pfd,
ao XBt preierrea...
South. Paclflo. com. .
do preferred
Bouth. Railway, com.
do preferred ......
Texas & Paclflo
Tol., 8t. L. a W, o...
do rref erred ......
Union Pacific, com.,
U. 8- Rubber, com. .
do nreferred.
85
110H
15
85
110
16
8414
110
16
5
i 47
128
29
28
47
129
29
25
49
127
29
U. S. Steal Co.. com...
93
11
29
94
ia
27
90
11
do preferred . . ...
Wabash, common .
do preferred
Western Union Tel.
Total sales, 867.700 shares.
Money. Exchange, Eta.
NEW TORE. Sept. 14 Money on call.
nominal. Time loans easier and very dull;
60 days, B6 per centi 90 days, B6
per cent; six months, 6 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 6 7 per cent.
Bterllng exohange. steady, with actual
business In bankers' bills at $4.864094.8848
tor demand and at 4.81704.81SO for 00
day bill. Commercial bills. (4.81 4.82.
Bar sllvr, 67 o.
Mexican dollars, 62 o.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds.
Irregular.
LONDON, Sept. 14. Consols, 82 8-16a;
silver, 816-191 bank rate, 4 per cent.
NEW TOKK WKKHX.Y BANK STATEMENT
Bmall Decrease Is Shown In the Surplus
Beserve.
Xnsrw YORK. Bept. 14. The statement of
clearing bouse banks for the week shows
that the hanks hold 26,918.700 more than
the legal requirements of reserve. This is
a deorease of 1403,950 as compared with last
week. The statement follows:
Decrease.
876.000
1.632,600
172.2O0
645.700
L047.4O0
801.800
46S.1BO
453.650
217.250
Loans . . M. .
Deposits .
.11,088.972,200
U44,852,4K
80.649.200
69,221.900
. 198.909.900
Circulation
Legal tenders
Specie .............
Reserve
Reserve require
ments .., ...SM.
Surplus
Ex. U. a deposits
26S.131.800
261.219,100
8.918,700
14.436,860
Increase.
Bank Clearing.
Bank clearings of Northwestern cities
yesterday were aa follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland-, .......81,197,812 I8S.885
Tacoma 7 SO, 19-7 21.446
Clearings for the past week and corre
sponding week in former years were:
Portland. Seattle. Tacoma.
190T
1B06
1908
1904
1903
1902
1901
8,2S9.959 810.840.896 $4,958,172
8.646.708
11.342.783
8,988.970
8.B27.435
2.207,469
....6,281.671
4,917,022
.... 8.646.130
..... 8,118.159
..... 2.768.028
6,901.899
6,286,011
4.001,663
4,706,376
8,460,493
1.842.714
1,441.293
1.073,303
rOBTUSD LIVESTOCK MARKETT.
Price 47nrenl Locally on Cattle. Sheep and
Hogs.
The firmness In the hog market resulted
in an advance of 60- cents In the beBt
grades yesterday. Other livestock was un
changed in price. Receipts were 279 sheep.
The following prices were current in the
local market:
CATTLE Beat steers, (8.T6944 medium,
ClUUO&AOi ra $2.66 2.86 fair to mo-
dlum cows, 2202.25; .bulls, 22.60: calves,
45. -
6HEBP Good sheared. I4.23O4.50; lambs,
I4S4.7S.
HOGS Best, 26.609 T: lights, fats fcnd
feeders, $5 5.60.
Eastern livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Cattle Receipts,
800: market, steady; beeves, J40T.6O; cows.
$L25B.60; Texas steers, $3.76 5; calve.
$68; Western cattle, "4J6; atockers and
feeders, $2.60 8.
Hogs Receipts, estimated about 12,000 1
market steady; light, $6.25e.62; mixed,
$5.606.60; heavy, $3.856.76; rough, $5.88
6.83; pigs, $5.60 6.40; bulk of sales, $3.73
6.18.
Sheep Receipts, estimated about 2300;
market, steady; natives. $3.76 6.80; West
erns, $3.76B.8S; yearlings. $6.506.40
lambs, $57.60; Westerns, $8T
Metal Markets.
NH1W TOKK. Sept. 14. The market for
metals was generally unchanged in the ab
sence of oables. Copper continued weak ana
unsettled.
Lead and eperter showed no fresn fea
tures. NEW YORK. Bept. 14. The United Met
als Selling Company announced today that
It had reduced its price of electrolytlo cop
per from 18 to 16 cents per pound. The
company aats as selling agent ' for the
Amalgamated Copper Company. '
New York Cotton Market.
NEW TORE, Sept. 14. Cotton futures closed
easy. Closing bids:
September, 11.43o; Ootober. 11.62o; No
vember, 11.67o; December, 11.59a; January,
11.66c; February, lL70o; March, lL,77o; April,
11.81a; May, ll.SSo. Spot closed quiet, 20
points lowert middling uplands, 12.80; middling
Gulf, 12.860. No sales.
Bugar and Cdffea,
NBW YORK. Sept. 14. Bugar Baw,
steady; fair refining, 8.42oi centrifugal. 90
test. 8.94o; molasses sugar. 8.06c. Refined,
steady; crushed. $5.07; powdered, $5.10;
granulated, $5.00. "
Coffee Quiet 1 No. T Bio, 6oj No,
Santos, 8a.
Molasses eteady; New Orleans. 87 880.
Dried Xrnlt a New Torn.
NETW "YORK, Sept. 14. Th market for'
evaporated apples oontlnued firm with fanoy
quoted at 10c; choice, 99o; prime, 9o;
eommon to fair, 78o.
Prunes are unohanged.
Apricots and peaches oontlnued steady at
recent prlcea
Coffee Future.
NK1W TORE, Sept. 14. Coffee futures
closed net unchanged to 1 point higher;
sales were reported of 19,000 bags. Includ
ing September at 6.855.90o; December,
6.053 O.lOo; March, 6.25o; May, 6.80 8.85a;
July. 6.40a Spot coffee, quiet; No. 7 Rio,
6o: No. 4 Santos, 80; mild ooCCse. dull I
Cordova, 8 12 a.
Imports and Exports.
NH1W YORK, Bept. 14. Imports ef specie
at the port of New York for the week end
ing today were $262,481 silver, and $165,761
gold. Exports of specie for the week were
$uO,000 gold and $1,601,798 silver. .
Wool at St, Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 14. Wool, steadyf
territory and Western mediums, 2026o; fine
medium, 1923o; fine. 1720o.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
SMITH At 617 University street,
September 6, to the wife of Percy
Smith, a daughter.
Marriages.
COSTELLO-FBDERSPIEL Martin
Costello, 29; Marglet Anna Federsplel,
22
LORENZ-HONSCHEL William Lo
renz, 29; Rose Honschel, 22.
YOUNG-MYERS A. F. Young.Goosa
berry, Or., 29: Cecil A. Myers, 25.
BAIER-CUSACK Anton J. Baler,
88; Theresa M. Cusack, 80.
GERRITZ-JONES John Gerrits, 22;
Cora Jones, 19.
BLOCK-YOUNG "Walter E. Block.
27; Edith Young, 21.
TJRLIN-BROWN Charles Stanley
Urlln, Spokane, Wash., 27; Lai a Dotson
Brrfwn. 27.
PEZOLDT-DOPPEN Edward W. Pe
oldt. 31; Rose L. Doppen, 18.
BARLOW-BERG Jake Barlow, 80j
Anna Berg, 20.
CHAM Bit ID AU - DA6SOULT L. A.
Chambreau, 37; Alma J. Dussault, 21.
BEIRDMAN - S PRAGUE Roy . W.
Beirdman, 26; Catherine Sprague, IB.
PRETTYMAN-KECHLEN Donald
Merrill Prettyman, Rockwood, 19; Min
nie Kechlen, 18.
CLARK -CLERKIN H. a Clark,
Camas, 21: Gertrude C. Clerkin, 18.
GEOH3-FOX M. Grohs, 21; Tracy
Fox, 16.
Deaths.
GRAT At Good Samaritan Hospital,
September 10, William R. Gray, native
of Canada, aged 76 years, 4 months,
21 days.
SORENSON At 1487 East Harrison
street, September IS, Alma Sorenson,
native of Oregon, aged 11 months, 12
days.
McDOWELL At Baby Home. Sep
tember 12, Ruth McDowell, native of
Oregon, aged 7 months, 27 days.
TRIMM At Hotel Rheinpfala, Sep
tember 11, Joseph Trimm, age and na
tivity unknown.
DILLEY jft 27S McPherson street.
September 12, Eliza Dilley, native of
Pennsylvania, aged 86 years, 11 months
and 3 days.
KINDEL At St. John, September 11,
Joseph Kindel. native of Michigan,
aged 23 years, 1 month, 23 days.
ROMIG At St. Vincent's Hospital,
September 13, Mary Romig, native of
Michigan, aged 64 years.
O'BRIEN At St. Vinoenfs Hospital
September 13, James O'Brien, native of
Ireland, aged 60 years.
Building Permits.
H. CLAUSENIUS To alter and repair
a one-tory frame building on Thir
teenth street, between Market and
Montgomery streets. $200.
CORBETT ESTATE To alter and
repair a six-story brick building on
Third street, between Oak and Pine:
$10,000.
J. K. TUERCK To alter and repair
a two-story frame building on Ninth,
corner Davis etreet; $50.
E. O. COUSENS To erect a two
story frame dwelling on Liberty street,
near Castle street; $1600.
MRS. L. MURPHY To erect a two
story frame building on Halsey street,
between East Third street and Union
avenue; $4300.
M. E. THOMPSON To erect four
one-story frame buildings on Missis
sippi avenue between Prescott and
Blandena streets; $1200 each.
T. O'SULLIVAN To alter and re
pair a one-story frame building on
Union avenue, corner Alberta street;
$150.
J. BOYDSTAN To erect a two-story
frame building on East Tenth street,
between Alberta and Wygant streets;
$2000.
J. BOYDSTAN To erect a two-etory
frame building on Grand avenue, be
tween Sheridan: and Prescott- streets;
$2000.
E. GOTTFRIED Z To erect a one
story frame building on Durham street,
corner Morton; $75.
WEINHARD ESTATE To alter and
repair a three-story brick building on
Madison street, between Front street
and Willamette River: $30. .
MARGULIS & JONES To erect a
one-story frame building on Flower
street, between Corbett and Macadam
streets; $1000.
H. L. STANTON To ereot a one
story frame building on Delaware
street, between Klllingsworth avenue
and Burton street, $1000.
G. C. BURNS To erect a two-story
frame building on Eleventh street, between-
Montgomery and Mill streets,
$1000.
G. C. BURNS To alter and repair a
two-story frame building on Mont
gomery street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets; $600.
Articles of Incorporation.
BAKER THEATER AMUSEMENT
COMPANY-Jncorporators, George I
Baker, Milton W. Seaman and John F.
Logan; capital $20,000. Business, or
ganize, manage, own and control
theaters In Oregon, Washington, Call-
fornla, Nevada, Idaho, Montana and
Colorado.
J. G. MACK & COMPANY. Incor
porators, J. G. Mack, Maurice Alex
ander and Mollle Mack; capital $100,
000. Business, dealers in carpets, fur
niture, etc.
FROST IN CANADA
Stimulates Buying In Chicago
, Wheat Market.
PART OF LOSS REGAINED
Active Export Business en the At
lantic Seaboard Slump In the
Corn Pit Other Prices
Are Also Lower.
CHICAGO, Sept 14. Cold weather in
the Canadian Northwest caused
strength today in the local wheat mar
ket, December closing at a net gain of
o. Corn was down c Oats
were off o, and provisions were 10
20c lower.
Wheat today recovered much of yes
terday's loss on buying brought about
by tho low temperatures prevailing
over the wheat fields in Western Cana
da. The Weather Bureau forecasted
frost tonight for that section of the
country, and this tended to stimulate
the buying of wheat here. Reports
from New York, which claimed that an
active export business was being trans
acted at the seaboard, were additional
strengthening Influences. The sharp
break In corn caused considerable
profit taking at times, but prices held
firm the greater part of the day. The
close was firm. December opened
io higher at 98o to 984,0, sold off to
97o, and then advanced to 88 o. The
close was at 98 o.
Tho corn market Was extremely weak
during the entire session because of
liberal realizing sales, which were
based on the favorable weather. The
close was weak. December opened
unchanged to o lower at 680 to 6840,
sold off to 66o and closed at B7o.
Trading in oats was quiet and the
market was Inclined to be weak, owing
to the slump In corn. The market
closed easy. Deoember opened un
changed at 63o, sold between KlHo
and 62U 52540, and closed at 62a.
Provisions were dull and weak, th
bearish feeling being due to the break
in corn prices. At the close January
pork was off 20o at $15.45. Lard was
down 1012Ho at $8.62 8.65. Ribs
were down lOo at $8.50.
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. 2 red, 95H95; No. S
red, 9394M:0 No. 2 hard. 95o
$1.00; No. 2 hard, 93Vi98c; No. 3
Northern, $1; No. 1 Northern, nominal.
Corn No. 2, 62o; No. 8, 619i62o.
Oats No ?, 48 51c,
Barley Cash, 82 Sic
Clover, timothy and flaxseed Nom
inal. The ranee of prlei
by the Overbeck A
city, a follows:
at Chloage as reported
Cooks Company, bt this
Sept. ....
Deo.
May ....
Corn
Sept. ....
Dec
May ....
Oats
Sept. ....
Deo. ....
.63
1.04 H
.Mil
1.0414
.61
.r.s4
.69-
.8314
.62 V4
.63 .98 .94
.8714 .98
1.03 Al.04
.69 .89
.66 .87
.67 .88
.62 . .82
.61 .62
.62- .63
.62T4
.52H
.63
Mav , . . .
Pork
...13.87 18.37 16.35 B1B.8S
B16.4S
,.16.60 16.68 16.48 15.46
... 9.05 9.05 9.00 9.00
.. 8.72 8.95 a 82 802
.. 8.47 8.RO 8 40 8.40
... 8.60 8.60 8.R0 8.80
8.07 8.07 T.97 ' 8.00
Oct. ....
Jan.
Ribs
Oct.
Jan. ....
Lard
Sept. ...
Oct. ....
Jan. . ... .
Grain and Produce at Ifew Tork.
TE)W- TORK, Bept. 14. Flour Receipts,
18,000 barrels; exports, 8800 barrels. Quiet
and unsettled. Minnesota patent, $63.60;
Winter straights, 4.10S4.40; Minnesota ba
kers, $a.76!r4.28; Winter extras, $3.1069.70:
Winter patent, $4.250.85; Winter low grades,
$8fl-3.60.
Wheat Receipts, 19,000 bushels; exports,
161.800 bushels. Spot, Arm; No. 2 red. $1.08
elevator: No. 2 red, $1.04 f. o. b. afloat
No. 1 Northern. Dulurh, $1.17 f . o. b. ad oat;
No. 2 hard Winter, $1.04 f . o. b. afloat. Op
tion opened, higher on steady cables, tem
porarily weakened by a severe break In corn.
but later fully recovered on cold weather
news and a jump at Minneapolis. Final prloes
were o net higher. September closed at
$1.04; May. $1.103L11. closed $1.10.
Hops Quiet; state, common to oholce, 1908,
1210o: 1905. 8SXiQ Paclflo Coast, 1906, B-jf&oi
1908. 86o. '
BlOes Quiet.
Woo Slrmj domestlo fleece, X&SBSo.
Suropean Grain Markets.
UDJPOlt, Sept. 14. -Cargoes firmer. Cali
fornia, prompt shipment, 88s 9d389g Walla
Walla, prompt shipment, 88s 8d'33Sa ed.
Liverpool wheat September dosed 13th. Ts
ea; oiosea letn. 7s 7d; Deoember, closed 13th,
7s 10d; closed 14th, 7s 9k
Grain at Bma Fiamotsca.
SAW FRANCISCOi 6pt. 14. Wheat. De
cember closed yesterday. $1.6; opened to
day, $1.68; olosed. $US84. May, opened
today, $1.63 bid. $1.64 asked; closed. $1.63
bid. $1.64 asked. Barley, Deoember opened
today, $1.40. closed, $1.42 bid. $1.43 asked.
May. opened today, $L44 closedj $L4S
bid.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Sept. 14. Wheat, nnohanged.
Bluestem. 8oi club. 81oi red, a
CONFLICT IN DECEMBER
(Coatlnuad from Page L)
and member of the Chamber of Deputies,
the president of the company, set all the
machinery of which he disposes In motion.
In 24 hours a decree of expulsion was)
issued against M. Marauet and hla Ptirtan
partners, and they were promptly con
veyed across me ironuer as undesirable
foreigners."
Hits Powerful Interests. "
This was followed by AT. Clemenoeau's
famous decree regulating gambling, which
was destined to make establishments
such as M. Marquet dreamed of lmnos-
slble. But, unfortunately, it hit the hun
dreds of casinos in Summer resorts. At
these petlts ohevaux are played at the
public tables and baccarat in the cercle
prlve, the club attached to the establish.
ment, at which a pretense Is made of
confining the admission to members. The
chief qualification for membership is to
have money to lose. The casino levies
a percentage on the money staked, and
this is its chief source of revenue. Sup
press the gambling, and 80 per cent of
the oasinos would have to dose their
doors. As the casinos, with their gardens,
restaurants, concert-rooms, reading-rooms,
theaters, etc.. are the center of life In
the various watering-places, their closing
would be a disaster.
But this Is not all. These casinos have
been built with money advanced by the
Credit Fonder, the great French mort
gage bank. This establishment holds
mortgages to the extent of $60,000,000 on
casino properties. As an empty casino is
a vary poor security, the government has
the Credit Fonder against its gambling
decree, and next to the Banque de
France the Credit Foncler is the most
powerful financial corporation in tho
country, and few governments would care
to come into collision with it.
The whole gambling system sounds very
ImmoraL but the sum staked oa cetlta
chsroana te newsr-largsj-434 -lavha tnaxi-
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO-
ESTABLISHES UN
STOCKS, BONDS, Q&AIN
sVmgbx assd sou fa cash and a sbsweIsw
Private Wires ROOM 4. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Phone Main 37
mum stake allowed), so that the amount
of damage done Is not very great. As
people will gamble it is better that they
should do it in establishments under
proper control than betake themselves to
shady tripota. Besides, petlts chevaux
bring their own cure, as the chances are
so much In favor of the bank in the long
run the publlo is bound to lose, so that
most people play to pass the time and
not really with the true gambling In
stinct. The assistance of a butcher had to be
obtained during a bull fight held recently
at Sommleres, near Nimes. The regular
toreador was tossed and gored and tram
pled by the animal, and when he was
carried off three others in turn entered
the arena, but failed to kill the bull. The
animal was horribly mutilated, and ulti
mately its condition roused the specta
tors to protest against further torture.
The bull was then lassoed and a butcher
was summoned to end its agony.
T DRIFTS OUT TO SEA
MERRY nsHiira PARTY nar.
ROWTiY ESCAPES DROWNTXO.
Captain "Wellender, of 'th Newport
Lifesavlng Station, to tho Res
cue Just in Time.
NEWPORT. Or, Sept 1. What nar
rowly missed being a fatal termina
tion to a salmon-trolling party, and
the loss of five lives occurred last
night, when a party of fishing enthu
siasts, including Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Houston, of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs.
Callahan and Professor Pernot, of Ore
gon Agricultural College, went trolling
for salmon in Professor Pernot's new
gasoline launch, the Eddy.
All went well with the fishers, who
had proceeded to the mouth of the
harbor, when the engine suddenly
ceased to work. A strong tide was
running, and the party was rapidly be
ing carried out to sea. Its signals of
distress were observed by Coastguards
man Cover, of the Newport Lifesavlng
Station, who notified Captain Wellen
der, in Newport. Wellender got his
boat ready and started in pursuit of
the rapidly drifting launch. After a
long chase, the derelict was Overhauled.
A line was passed on board, and the
Eddy was safely towed Into the har
bor. The fishing party was badly fright
ened by the experience. ,
MEDALS FROM THE PRESIDENT
Men Who Saved Ijlves of Shlp
wrecked Crew Rewarded.
VICTORIA, B. C, Sept. 14. Captain
Charles Hackett, master of the Domin
ion Government steamer Quadra, and
Chief Officer MacDonald, of the same
vessel, were presented with gold
watches and chains, while Able Sea
men J. C. Fisher, P. Roche, H. Cox
and W. Evans received, gold medals, in
recognition of the taking off of Cap
tain Allison and the crew of nine men
of the United States barkentine Co
loma, dismasted and water-logged in
a gale off Vancouver Island coast on
December 7, 1906.
The watches and medals are the
gifts of the President of the United
States on behalf of the United Ftates
Government, through United States
Consul A. E. Smith, of this city. The
presentation was made by Hon. Will
iam Templeman, Acting Minister of
Marine and Fisheries of the Dominion
Government, at the request of Presi
dent Roosevelt.
Minnie Patterson, wife of Lighthouse-Keeper
Patterson, who in a
heavy storm which felled great trees
and made the trail almost impassable
made her way to Bamfleld Creek,
where tho Dominion Government
steamer was anchored, will receive a
handsome piece of silver plate.
800 Killed In Hakodate Explosion.
vrnTORIA. B. C. Bept, 14. The
steamer Shawmut, which arrived last
nlgnt from Manila, via Japan and China,
.s.i,n.i T-t H a- nwa ef thA crreat fire
at Hakodate. The big conflagration
originated in a soap luciury near mo
Higashlgawa school, and spread with
vrut i-nnlditv. . sweenlnsr away hun
dreds of bamboo houses. During tho
fire a powder magazine at Klshomaohl
explodod. Three hundred lives were
lost and 13,800 houses burned.
RALEIGH MEN LAUGH LAST
Killing of Pets Under Quarantine
Order Was Only Formal.
SAN FRANCISCO, 6ept- 18. (Special.)
When the cruiser Raleigh arrived here
the other day, the officers told with evi
dent regret how the requirements of tho
Federal quarantine law had necessitated
the destruction of the cruiser's mascot,
a flno goat that formerly belonged. to the
crew of tho battleship Oregon and of two
other pets, a dog and a rabbit. The blue
jackets told of the elaborate funeral with
which they had honored their pets and
the executive officer pointed to the entry
in the log recording the three deaths.
The Cincinnati arrived here a few days
later with a full menagerie. Captain Quln
by having declined to order the slaughter
of the ship's pets until the quarantine of
ficials here said it would be necessary.
The) quarantine officials said they were
not interested, as the pets had dean bills
of health. The Cincinnati's sailors began
to put on airs and. whenever a Cincinnati
liberty party met a crowd from the Ra
leigh, the latter had to defend themselves
against charges of having murdered their
mascots for a mere order. The Raleigh's
men stood the Jeers until the Cincinnati
got underway for Mare Island. As Cap
tain Qulnby's ship steamed past the Ra
leigh, the Raleigh's men appeared on the
forecastle-head holding up the goat, the
dog and the rabbit.
The death of the animals had been duly
reported to the officer of the) deck, who
had made the necessary note in the log.
Ho had heard three splashes In the water,
circumstantial substantiation of tho report
manufactured for his benefit. The offi
cers expressed their sorrow and the sail
ors apparently grieved.
Instead of throwing their pets over
board, however, the Jackie a had cleared
quarters for the three animals in the
lower recesses of the fireroom and there
the animals remained hidden until today.
The quarantine officials are glad the
sailors saved their pets and will take no
action In the matter, as the law under
which their execution was ordered applies
only to animals born In the Philippines.
The Chinese Minister of Finanoe is plan
xrtna; reforms in the sllvtep suid ooppsr our.
Baoy f ha Bmpirsy
For Biliousness
There h nothing so good as TAR
KANT'S. It cleanses and refreshes the
stomach, clears tho brain and restores
the appetite.
TARRANT'S
Seltzer Aperient
CRes. U. S. rat. Office)
has been prescribed by physicians for
62 years. There's notbtng litt it at any
price. A sparkling effervescent drink.
Tastes like soda water.
Children like it.
At droggtiti 50. eat
$1.00 or or mail from
The Tarrant Co.
44 Bndson Street
Hew York
C. GEE WO
The Weil-Known Old
Reliable Chinese Root
and Herb Doctor, Cures
any and all diseases of
men and women. Chron
ic diseases a specialty.
No mercury, poisons,
orugs or operations.
If you cannot call,
write for symptom
blanlc and circular. In
close 4 cents in stamps.
CONSTJXTATIOJf FREE.
The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co
162H llrst St., Cor. Morrison,
Portland, Or.
Please Mention This Paper.
Evory Woman
uuiemua ana noma snow
.roat in wonaanai
MARVEL Whirling Spr?
(ion and Suction. Host 8f.
e moii con ran lent.
A jwww Irmlrt frr ft.
If he onnot coppl? the
othr. bat Mild alamD tar
Maitnued book -mJ-4. It glrt
frill ntrtisnlsUsi and dtrtoHnnsi in.
valuable to ladiej. M J RVKr, ro..
sat. ota nun J ..
For MUI blf
XueDavla Draff Co., S star
SrmdATtl. Clark C.
Old Remedy. Hew Form.
NEVER RIOWI TO FAU.
Tarrant' Extract of Cabebs sad
Copaiba in
CAPSULES. v
Thefewtebaa, quick and thorough cox fa
gonorrhoea, gleet, whites. to Eaay
to take, ooQTenieot to carry. Fiitf
year aoooaufui u. Prioa f1 a
InKton street Portland, or by mail from thm
a arrant vo. u uaason St.. iw xorltu
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
W TIIK DIAMOND BRAND. m I
Ledlral A .It jc
t'hlhes-ter's 1
I'llls is Bed I
boies. ge&led 1
j Me no otaer. jut er your
rn.alrt. A.tfor III. ll:-TFlrSl
DIAMOND ft HAND F1I.I.H. for Bui
yeftn known as Best, Safest. Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Banderson's Compound Sar
in and Cotton Root Pill, the
best and only reliable remedy
for FEMALE TROUBLES AAfi
IHREOILAKITLES. Cure the
aioat obstinate oases in 8 to 10
days. Pries W per box. mailed la plain
wrapper. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Address Ir. T. j. pierce. 181 First
stre-t, Portland Oreseo.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
COOS BAY
Weekly Freight and Passenfre
Service of the Pine Steamship
Breakwater
Leaves PORTLAND every Monday, 8tOO
P. M. from Oak-street Dock, for
EMPIRE, NORTH BEND
AND MARSHFIELD
Freight Received Till 4 P. M. on Day
of Sailing.
FARB From Portland, 1st - class,
10.00; 2d-class, $7.00, Including berth
and meals.
Inquire City Ticket Offioe, Third and
Washington sts., or Oak-street Dook.
PORTLAND AND PUGET SOtTND ROUTE
S. S. "Redondo
9f
Sailing from Couch-street dock, Portland,
for Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and Belilng
bam. September 23 at 6 P. M.
FREIGHT
Connecting: at Seattle for Nome, Golof
nlnln, 6t. Michael, Chena and Fairbanks
with steamers Pleiadee, Hyades, Lryra. Haok
lnaw; Ohio.
Echubaoh as Hamilton. General Asrents.
Seattle, Wash.
F. Pi Baumgartner, Ag-ent. Portland.
Couch-street Dook.
Phones: Main 61) Home A 4161.
SAN" FRANCISCO PORTLAND B. 8 CO.
ONLY direct steamers to Ban Franolsco.
ONLY ateamers affording daylight rids
down the Columbia.
From Alnsworth Dock, Portland a A. M.
B. 8. Panama Sept. 15, 27, Oct. 0, Ete.
5. 8. Coeta Rica Sept. II, Oct. 1, IS
From Spear Bt., Ban Francisco, 11 A. M.
B. B. Costa Rica. ..Sept. 15. 27. Oct. 9. Ete.
6. B. Panama Sept. tl, Oct t, U
JAS. H. DEWSON. Agent.
248 Washington St..
Phones: Main 268. A 2681.
Columbia River Scenery
REGULATOR LINE STEAMERS.
Dally service between Portland and The
Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Portland at
7 A. M.. arriving about S P. M.. carrying
freight and passenger. Splendid accommo
dations for outfits and livestock.
Dock foot of Alder sU. Portland; foot of
Court St.. Ths Dalles. Phone Main 814,
Portland.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Steamers Pomona and Orerona for Salem
and way landings leave Taylor-street Dock
6:43 A. M. dally (except Sunday).
Oregon City Transportation Company
Phon Main 40. A 381.
. FAST TMJE.
SIR. CHAS. R. SPENCER
Columbia River soenery. The only steam
er making dally round trips. Cascade Locks,
Stevenson. Carson's, Collins, White Salmon.
Hood River. Leaves Washington-street dook
T A. M. dally exoept a unciar;. returns -arriving
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