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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1907)
T11V. SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 20, 1907. 11 BACK TO TEN GENTS Export Demand for Oregon Hops Opens. CARMICHAEL IN' MARKET Prices Were Itapltlly Giving Way When Fortunately England Be Itan to Take Interest In Oregon Product. The hop market. In the midst of its depression, received a most welcome lift yesterday In the news that John Carmlehael, of Salem, the representa tive of Wtgan, Richardson & Co., of London, had entered the arena as a buyer. The particulars of the busi ness were not learned, a Mr. Car mlehael, when he Is. buying, keeps his affairs closely to himself. The news leaked out, however, that he Is operat ing and It Is understood that his pur chases already amount to some 300, bale. The price paid Is understood to.be 10 cents. One of the lots he secured was that of A. V. Nelson, of North Yamhill, and for this 10 cents Was paid. When Mr Carmlehael gets Into the market he usually takes 3000 to 5000 bales before he quits, and It is gener ally after he fills his orders that the facts become public. His advent as a buyer has been anxiously awaited by the growers, and as anxiously feared by some of the short sellers. The course of the market In the Immediate future will largely depend on the mag nitude of his operations. For several days the market has worn a rather sick appearance, and the export demand or a scramble by the opening up of the shorts was necessary to put It on its feet again. There seems a fair prospect now that one or both of these events Is likely to materialize. The slack demand from the East and the bearish attitude of the Eastern trad ers In following and in frequent cases anticipating the decline here, has had a weakening effect on the growers, and since Monday they have been pffer lng their hops, too, freely for good of the market. Their actions made busi ness possible In the filling of Eastern orders, and, therefore, produced some activity, but the effect on prices could, of course, be only one way. With an export demand now a reality, it is to be expected that the views of growers will be materially strengthened. Buying outside of Carmlchael's was on a fair scale yesterday. The W. J. Seavey Hop Company secured a num ber of lots at 8 to 9 cents, and Kla ber. Wolf & Netter aleo made several purchases. A. J. Ray & Son bought a carload from Stahlnecker, of Wilson vllle, at 7 cents. S. & F. Uhlmann bought the Seeley lot of 130 bales at Woodburn, but the price was not learned. The Cone lot at Aurora, which H. ti. Bents waa erroneously reported to have secured at S cents, was also bought by. the Uhlmanns. - - The Salem Statesman, of Saturday printed the following: one hundred thousand pounds of the Krebs Bros., Independence, crop of 190T hops, were knocked down to the highest bidder, at .the Independence hopyard last evening, the successful bidder being Donald McCarthy, hopdealer and grower of this city, at 7 cents per pound. There were but four bids offered. These hops had been under contract with T. A. LJvesley & Co., at 14 cents per pound for a term of years, but, for some reason or other, the contract for this year was repudiated by Llvesley. hence the sale." Nothing has been heard In the past two days about the growers' hop puol and It la thought to have died 'a-borninV Arthur Heller, of Prague, Bohemia) the son of Adolf Heller, the well-known Bo hemian hop merchant. Is in the city Bell ing Bohemian hops. SHIPMENTS OF ONIONS AND POTATOES Car Shortage In California Causes Tem porary Flurry Here. Wire advices from San Francisco quote wregron onions in tnat market at $1.75f?2. This advance is attributed to the shortage of cars, which makes it impossible for growers to move stock from the Salinas and Lompoc sections. When more cars are available It is figured that It will not be possible to maintain the present prices. At any rate, Utah and Colorado shippers are offering to lay clown their onions in the California markets at $2.25, and from this it is believed by the trade that there is no possibility of the onion market scoring much of an advance at this time. There la a fair California demand for fancy Oregon potatoes and a number of cars are being sent south. The car short age in California has also influenced the potato market by preventing the move ment of Salinas stock. Purchases were made In the country in the past week at from 75 cents to $1. - WHEAT MARKET HOLDS STEADY. Confirmation of Report., of Shipment of Cargo of Barley to New York. " Between the sharp rise In the -Eastern' wheat markets and the offish condition of the foreign trade, the local wheat market held about stationary yesterday. The general price quoted by dealers for bluestem was 90 cents and for club wheat SS cents. Both In bailey and oats the tone was very firm. The report given in this col umn yesterday of the projected shipment of a cargo of barley to New York was confirmed. The grain will go on the Lyra, November loading, and the shipment will amount to about 5000 tons. POULTRY GOES AT STEADY PRICES. Supply and Demand Is Equal Eggs Active sod Firm. The week was a satisfactory one In the poultry market. Arrivals were about equal to the demand, and each day's supplies cleaned up. If the movement is as well regulated this week there will be no cause for complaint. Eggs continue in a firm position with an active demand. The butter market Is steady and cheese, though slow. Is unchanged. Oregon Wools In the East. According to the latest mall advices from Boston, one feature- of the past week was the heavy movement in Valley wools, of which about 1.000,000 pounds have been- disposed of at prices ranging from 25c to 27"4c; No. 2 grade has sold at 27c to 27Hc. and Nos. 1 and 3 at 25c to 26c. Eastern staple is being approved and taken up by buyers. There is no further Important business made public, and 24c is the outside sell ing price for No. I grade. Fruit Trade Is Light. The fruit trade was light all around yesterday. Four cars of bananas were due last night and It was said they would be In good condition. A car of 8V. ret potatoes also came in last' night. The steamer did not bring up much I produce. Prices generally on fruits and vegetables were unchanged, t Bank Clearing. Of artnRa of the North estern cities yes terday were as f olio wis ; Clearinss. Balance? Portland Seattle Tacnina Spokane . .$l.47.'),i'.r,7 . . 1.4S7.7I!."! H27,S!M1 $.ini,i:M 22ti.lS - 7S.0X2 111.7So Clearing of 1'ortland. Seattle and Ta comu fur the past week and correspondini; weeks in former years were: Portland. Seattle. Tacoma !'.Kl7 4U.im.2KT $10.KiS,OC.2 3..")IIT.S22 1!(I(! ll.7!.j. !!" 11.074,444 4.770.S15 1!l3 r..71IP, 011(1 6.2.i!I.U4U 3.420..7:i 11.04 4,'-':;:i.('S( 4.."i:!S.(P7.' 2,:iti4.i27 1!Iii:j H.JMW.70N 4.2."7,fitil 2,004,7H." VMil H.U:!tl.22M 4.1"S4..".7."( 1.42.r)70 nun 2..-J2S.S70 3,001. i;:u . l.ouy.lJO PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour, Feed. Ete. MILLETUFFS Bran. city. $19: country. $2o per ton; middlings, 2ti-50; shorte. city, J1: country. $:!; per ton; chop, $10tpl8 per ton. WHEAT Club, "88c; bluestem, U0c; Val ley. M!r; red. RSc. OATS (New crop Producers prices: No t white. f-S 'iO; sray. $27. "(. FLOUR Patent. $4. OS; stralfrht, $4.40; clears, $4.40; Valley, $4.40; Graham Hour. 6 4 a .". W 4 . .'. ; whulo wheat rtour. $4.jufo; ryo tlour. $r .". BARLEY Feed. $28 per ton; brewing. $2S; rolled. $:):tl. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90 pound sacks, per barrel. $8: lower grades, $rt.50$i'7 r0; oatmeal, steel-cut. 45-pound sacks. $8.50 per barrel; 0-pound sacks. $4.30 per bale; oatmeal (ground). 45-pound sacks. $S per barrel; 0-pound sacks, $4.50 per bale; split peas, per 100 pounds. $4.234.S0; pearl barley. S44 50 per IOO pounds; pastry rtour. 10-pound lacks. $3.60 per bala; naked wheat. $3.25 pei aae. CORN Whole. $32: cracked. $33. HAT Valley timothy. No. 1, $17$18 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, 2'A : clover. $13; cheat, $13; grain hay, (13f H: alfalfa. $13(14 Vegetables. Fruits. Ete. DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, $12.30 per box; cantaloupes. $1. 0091.50 per crate; peaches, tillcfrt $1 per crme; wateriemonn. 1c pound; pears. $ 1 "ft 1.7-i per box: grapeR, 40c Jl.'iO note; casaba, $2.2." per dozen: quinces, $l-fM2'. per box; huckleberries. 7Sc per pound; cranberries. $0.50 10.50 per barrel. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. $5,5007 per box; oranges. Valenclas, $3.754.73: grape-fruit. $434.50; bananas. 6c pr pound, crated. 5 Vic ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, $1.25 per sack; carrots, $1.25 per sack; beets, $1.25 per sack; parllc. Sc per pound. FRESH VKGF7TADLES Artichokes. 60 T5e per doz ; cabbage, iff 1H per pound: cHullliower. 2,".ti1.00 ppr dozen; celery. snrifj'Sl.OO per dozen: corn. 85c$1.00 per sack; cucumbers. $1 per sack: egg plant. $1,(1.E0 per crate: tettuoc. " uothou-.e. $1.2"rl.50 pr box; okra. Ki'tflJc pound; onions, luft1 20c dozen; paraey. 20c per dozen; peppers, ,8Q 17c per pound; pump kins. l!ijlV4c per pound; radishes, 20c per dozen: spinach. e per pound: squash. Itf1144c per pound; tomatoes. 2550c per box. ONIONS Buying' price. $1.5091.05 per sack. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 8SVc par pound; apricots, lGlvc: peacnos. 11913c; pears. 11 , ep 14c: Italian prunes. 24 Gc; California figs, white, in sacks. B6ic per pound; black, 4 14 95c: bricks, T5c$22S per box, Smyrna, 18H20c per pound; dates, Persian. SMi&'7e per pound. POTATOES Buying prices. 75ct$l per hundred, delivered Portland: sweet potatoes. 24o per pound. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. BUTTElt City creameries: Extra cream. ry. 85c per pound State creameries: Fancy creamery, 30S35c; store butter, 17V422c. 22c CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. 16V4 17c; Young America, 17H18c per pound. VEAL 75 to 125 pounds. 8Vi0c: 125 to ISO pounds. 7 Vic; 150 to 200 pounds. 6 7c. PORK Block, 75 to 150 pounds. 8S',5C; packers, 7 V. Sc . , POULTRY Average old hens. 1212V4c; mixed chickens, 11 12c; spring chickens, llVi12c; old roosters, 8 Sic; dressed chickens. 1314c; turkeys, live, old, 10c; young. 18c; turkeys, dressed, choice, nom inal: geese, live, per pound. 80c; ducks, 12 4c; pigeons $1 8' l.JO; squabs, $2 S3. EGGS Fresh ranch, candled. 32u.&i35o per dozen; Eastera. 27Vi30c per dozen. Hons. Wool. Hides. Etc. HOrs 1007. TViSIOc per pound; olds, . 4ffl 5c per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, lfl C$22c per pound, according to shrinkage; valley, zuoyzc, according to nneness. MOHAIR Choice, 29 "a 30c per pound. CASC RA DARK Old. 7c. in ton lots; new, fl1f7c per pound. HIDES Dry. No. 1, 10 pounds and up. 15c per pound; dry -Mp. No. 1, 5 to 1$ pounds, 14c per pound; dry calf; No. 1, under 5 pounds, 18c; dry salted, bulla and stags, one-third less than dry flint; culls, moth-eaten, badly cut. scored, murrain, bnlr-sllnned. weather-beaten or grubby. 2& 8c per pound less; salted steers, sound. 60 pounds ana over, t fff t ysc pouna; steers, sound. 50 to 60 pounds. 7c pound; steers, sound, under 50 pounds, and cows. Tc pound; stags and bulls, sound, 55Vsc pound; kip, sound. 13 to 30 pounds. 7c pound; veal, sound under 10 pounds, loc: calf, sound. under 10 pounds, ll12o pound; green tun salted), lc pound less; culls, lo pound less; FURS HearsKina, as to size, ro. a, cav So ench: cubs. $13? 3 each: badger, prime. MffiKOn each: cat. wild, with head Dorfect. 8030c; cat, house, 520c; fox. common gray, large prime. 50U70o each: red. $35 each: cross, $515 each: silver and black. $100'tf300 each; fishers. $3i?8 each;' lynx. $4.00(uo eacn; mina, sinewy ro. l. accord In? to size. $13 each; marten, dark north trn, according to size and color. $1015 each: pale, pine, according to size and color. $2.50014 each: muskrat. larga. 1215o each: skunk. 30 5 4Uc eacn: civet or pole cat. Bftvisc eacn; otter, lor large, prime skins. $6(if10 each; panther, with head and claws perfect. $25 each; raccoon, for prime, large. 50 75c each: wolf, mountain, with head perfect, $3.50 3? 6- each; prairie (coyote), 00c 1.03 each; wolverine, $08 each. Groceries. Nuts, Ete. KICI5 Imperial Japan, No. 1. 6V4o; South' ern Janan 5'itl5?tc: head. 7V4c COFFPK Mocha. 24 5 28c: Java, ordinary. 17ti20o: Costa Rica, fancy. 18f20c: good. 10 ?18c: ordinary. 1210c per pound. Columbia roast, cases, luos, $14. on: ous. $14.10; Ar ouckle. sie.ou: Lion. $15.73. SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails. 2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.95; 1-pound flats, $2.10; Alaska, pink, 1-pound talis, 05c; red 1-pound tails. $1.55; sockeyes. 1 -pound tails, $1.00. . SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds. cub. $6.12V4; powdered. $5.9144: granulated. $.-.87Vi; extra C. $3.5714; golden C. $5.27 V4; fruit sugar. $3.87"4; berry. $5.87V4; star. $3.o7V4; beet sugar. $5.67. Advance sales over sack basis as follows: Barre:s. 10c; V4 barrels. 25c; boxes. 50c per 100 pounds. Terms: On remittances within 15 days de duct 4 c per poi.nd: if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct He; maple sugar. lSfirlRc ptir pound. NUTS Walnut.", lt4J20o per pound by sack: Brazil nuts, 19c; filberts, 16c pecans, Jumbos, 20c; almonds, 18f?f20c; chestnaits, Ohio. 17VAc: Italian, 14V4Srl5c; peanuts, raw. flatffHVic per pound; roasted, 10c: pine nuts. 1012c, hickory nuts. 10c; cocoanuts, SJ&nflc per dozen. SALT Granulated. $17.50 per 'on: $2.25 per bale; half ground. 100s. $12.50 per ton; 60s. $13 per ton. BEANS Small white. 4.35c; large white, 4c; pink. 4.20c; bayou, 4c; Lima, 6.35c; Mexican red. 4'4c. HONEY Fancy. $3.25S3.50 per box. Provisions and Canned Meats. BACON Fancy breakfast, 22c pound; standard breakfast, lV4c; choice. 18V4c; English. 11 to 14 pounds. 16Vc; peach. 15 ''.c. HAMS 10 to 11 pounds, iftWc pound; 14 to 16 pounds. 15c; 18 to 20 pounds. 15c; picnics. lOUc; cottage. 13c; shoulders, 12M.C-; Lolled. 25c. , SAUSAGE Bologna, long. 8c; links, 7Ho BARRELED GOODS Pork, barrels, $20; half-barrels. $11: beef, barrels. $10; half barrels. $5.50. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears drv salt. 12c; smoked. 13c: clear backs, dry salt. 12c: smoked. 13c: clear bellies. 14 to 17 pounds average. dry salt, none; smoked, none; Oregon exports, dry salt. 13c; smoked. 14c. LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces. 12Vic; tubs, 12c; 50s. 12ic; 20s. 12e; 10s, 13'ic: 5s. 1394c: 3s. 13V4c. Standard pure: Tierces. 11c; tubs. llV4c; 50s. llVic; 20s, 11 -4c; 10s. llc; 5s. 11T4C. Compound: Tierces. 9c: tubs. 0V4c; COS. V4c: 20s. 994c; 10s. 9c; 5s. 9c Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 10. The market for evaporated apples was steady and un changed. Prunes are in light demand on spot, but while some of the larger sizes are rather easy In tone, the general range of prices is unchanged. Apricots and peaches are quiet at recent prices. Shipments of raisins from the Coast are falling under expectations and the spot situation is firm. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. Oct. 10. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was steady. Creameries. 23 V4 27 V4 c ; dairies. 2125c. Egcrs Steady at mark, cases included, l'.l Vj 'i 20 i c ; firsts, 22u; prime firsts. 94c. Chees liV a 15VsC. WALL STREET HOPES Looks Forward to Improve ment This Week. MONEY SITUATION BETTER Saturday's Operations Still Con ducted In a Keverish Manner. Coppers, Reading; and Harri nians Are Weak Spots. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. The close of the two hours' session of the Stock Exchange today was greeted with re let, as the end of a troubled and anx ious week. The breathing spell over the week-end is looked to with satis faction and with hopes of a clearlng up of troublesome factors and a re establishment of confidence. That confidence was still lacking to day was shown by the feverish and uncertain fluctuations of prices. There were points of some resistance in the market and occasional marked re bounds in prices, but these ran, out in wild and hesitating fluctuations which brought no assurance of stability. The whole market sold off to the lowest of the day In the final dealings and closed weak. The prices are, as a rule, the lowest made In the stock market for several years past. In the copper stocks, Reading and the Harrimans there was evidence of active liquida tion again, and this proved that the selling out of loans In the process of cleaning-up that is being pursued by the banks was still In progress. The bank statement disclosed the progress of this policy, although the $6,555,600 loan contraction was consid ered exceedingly moderate in view of the drastic purging that has been go ing on in the stock market during the week. The item that attracted most attention was the addition of $6,443,000 to the cash holdings of the banks. The known movement of currency for tne week furnished no trace of the source of this gain. The fact of this accumu lation made some impression as sn evi dence of preparation by the banks for possible strain, but the greater strength thus secured to the $ank po sition did not avail to hold the stock market from its final decline. N The narrowing of the excess of loans over deposits, which the week's opera tions have secured for the banks, was regarded with satisfaction as a step to ward the correction of a condition which is one of the most striking ef fects of the strain on credits. The- fact that the clearing-house committee was In session and the sur mises as to the field of its further pos- . sible activities was a prominent factor in the unsettlement of the market. Bonds were weak. Total sales, par value, $1,340,000. United States bonds. 2s registered, have declined - , the coupons the 4s registered 1 '.4 and coupons 1 per cent on call during the week. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High, Low. Bid. Adams' Express 170 Amal. Copper ... 69.000 4B'A 43A 44 Am. Car 4 Foun. 2,800 2H 28V4 29V4 do preferred .... 300 84 83 82 Am. Cotton Oil .. 400 30 20V4 29 do preferred .... ...... 70 Am. Express ..... 182 Am. Hd. & Lt. pf. 100 13 ' 13 12 "4 American Ice .... 100 20 20 1SV4 Am. Linseed Oil 7 do preferred 17 Am. Locomotive .. 400 45 44 V4 44 Vi do preferred .... 200 '.(1 91 61 Am. Smeit. & Ref. 37.500 65 63 M do preferred 6O0 84 -. 83 Am. Sugar Ref... l.luo 104 loS',4 103 Am. Tobacco ctfs. 300 70 70 69 Anaconda Mln. Co. 5.200 20 25 20.. Atchison 3.000 i 79Vi 78V4 78V1 do preferred 80 Atl. Coast Line.. 900 67 H 65Vi 68 Bait. & Ohio 1,800 84 84 83 do preferred 81 Brock. Rap. Tran. 8,500 3914 38T, 38 Canadian Pacific. 5oO 156V4 155V4 150 Central of N. J 158 Ches. & Ohio 200 2BV4 29 Chi. Gt. Western.. 1,2"0 7V. 7V4 7V4 Chicago & N. W.. 1,600 148 137V, 137 C, M. & St. P... 900 112V4 110" 110 Chi. Ter. & Tran ; . . . 5 do preferred 15 0.. C, C. & St. L. 300 55 53 B4V4 Colo. Fuel & Iron 1,800 IS'i 15 15V4 Colo. & Southern. 700 1B4 19V4 19 do 1st preferred. 200 47 47V4 45 do 2d preferred 86V4 Consolidated Gas.. 400 85 V4 85 85 H Corn Products ... Roo 10 10 9 do preferred 309 59 V4 58 57 Del. & Hudson... 300 14 146 143V4 Del. .Lack. & Wes. 100 4W 440 435 D. & R. Grande.. TOO 19 18 18 do preferred 60 Distillers' Secdri.. 1.70O 44' 43". 4?, Erie 1.4O0 .19 1H isi rlo 1st preferred. 300 40'4 40 3'.l do 2d preferred.. 500 3ft 30 29'K General Electric... 300 n(H4 110 1O0V4 Illinois Central .. 300 130 1294 128 Int. Paper 200 12 12 11 '4 do ' preferred . . . 65 Int. Pump 10 uo prererrea 60 Iowa Central ... 800 12 12 12 do preferred 35 K. C. Southern.. IOO 23 23 24 do preferred 600 52 51 51 louis. sc .asn... 1,000 iw v vi Mexican Central.. 1,000 15U, 14a: is Minn. & St. L 200 33 33 31 M..tsl.r. & as. a. iw 11 11 70 do preferred 115 Missouri Pacific .. 1.6O0 54V, B2V, 52 Mo., Kan. Texas 5.700 . 26 25 25 do preferred .... 6O0 60 60 60 National Lead 500 37 V4 37 37 U Mex. Nat. Ry, pf 5414 in. 1 . central ... z.iuu 101 liMiii 10014, will. K w, .tlia . fclty Norfolk & West 66 do preferred 77 North American .. 1.10O r.3 50 50 Pacific Mall loo 21 21 20 Pennsylvania 16.700 116 115 115 People's Gss ..... 800 7B 79 79 tr.. 1... 131. 1 ti Pressed Steel Cat-- 200 18 18 18 do preferred 100 69 69 69 Pullman Pal. Car ' 143 Reading 91,600 84 82 82 00 iki prererrea. ...... ..... ..... iA do 2d Dreferred- . 7.1 Republic Steel ... 700 1RU 15 . l.-s: do preferred 300 63 63 62 Rock Island Co... 2.000 15 15 15 do preferred 41 St. L.& S. F. 2 pf. 100 31 31 ' 30 St. L. Southwest , 141,4 do preferred '. 3314 Southern Pacific... 20.700 70TA 60 69 do preferred .... 3.000 107 107V, 107 Southern Railway. 1.400 12 12 12 Tenn. Coal & iron 133 Texas & . Pacific... 2.200 21 21 21 ToL.St. L & Wes. 60O 21 21 21 K do preferred 38 1(. union ratine .... bi. i.w iisia iiz1 n't do preferred .... 100 80 80 78 IT. S. Express .... 82 V. S. Realty TOO 41 41 40 L. . rtunocr .... lit m i! do preferred 400 T6 75 75 T. 13 1 Os.ft An nn. do preferred 14,300 82 81 81 tJ Va.-Caro. Chem... 300 ' 16 16 15 do preferred 86 Wabash , 9 do preferred 200 16 15 13 weus-rarco n.x , 220 Westlnehouee Elec. 200 J10 ' 109 108 Western Union 100' 6T 67 66 TVheel Sc I.. Erie s Wisconsin Central. 200 , 13 12 12 do preferred ' 33 Central Leather... 1,200 14 13 14 do preferred .... 7oo 77U, - 77- 77 Gt. Northern of... 4.R00 118 116 116 Northern Pacific ... 14.700116 115 115 Int. Metal ' 700 8 7 7 do preferred 800 18 18 17 Slo.-s-Sheffleld 300 33 33 33 Total sales for the cay. 462.000 shares. ' BONDS. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.--Closing quotations: TJ. S. ref. 2s reg,104N 'Y C O 3a.. 8S do coupon. .. .105 -North. Pacific 3s 6S U. S. 3s reg. .. . 101 iwonn acinc 4S jik rtrt (.minon : 1 02 ' South. Pacific 4s 85 U. S. new 4s.reg.l20ll nion Pacific 4s 98 An r,,r.r,-n rt IWisCrtfl Cenr Am T D R G 4s 93iJapanese 4s..... 79 Stocks at London. ' LONDON, Oct. 19. Consols for money, 83 1-10: do for account. 83 3-lrt. Anaconda .. 3.50 Mo. K. &T..l".B i Atchisue-o ... In. X. Caw..fo1.00 do " pref . . RS. Bait Ohio 87. Can. Pacific. Il.: Ches & Ohio. 2!).. Chi Ort Wes 7. C. M & S. P.ll.-,. JNorflk & Wes I do pref. . . . lOnt A West. ! Pennsylvania IRand Mines., i Reading .... 1 Southern Ry. ! do nref . . . . 68.50 84.00 :10.2.' 5'J.UO 1..-.0 43.75 12.50 47.O0 72.RTVj De Beers,.. 19. 50 D R Q .... 20 00 do. . pref .". 00 IPouth. pacific trie 1:1. do 1st pf . . 42. do 2d pt . 31 Grand Trunk 21. Ill Cent l.;3. C.2V4 ,(K) .00 .00 Union Pacific 11B..--0 84.00 23.73 84.23 11.00 do pref. . . . U. S. Steel... I do pref I Wabash I do pref. . . . L & N 10. .00 16.23 Eastern Mining Storks. BOSTON. Oct. 19. Closing quotations: Adventure .$ 1.00 .Mont C & C.$ 1.37 Vi AIloucz 20.00 Old Domin.. i.m Amalgamatd 4-'!.(2 .4'Osceola .... MJ.riu Atlantic rilngham Cal & Hecla Centennial Coo. Range Dalv West. Franklin Granby .... Isle lloyale. Mass Mining Michigan Mohawk . rf.o I Parrot 0 5.50 lOulncy . 'Shannon ITnmarack 73.00 7.23 34.00 1 8.O0 32.00 S.50 20.00 3.3714 2.50 93.00 3T3.O0 15.00 43.23 - 8.00 7-t-O 75.00 l 13.011 3.25 7.50 37.00 I Trinity II nlteu d Cop . V. S. Mining IT. S. Oil Ttah IVlctoria 1 Winona .... 1 Wolverine . NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Closing quotations: Adams Con...;; 8 ILIttle Chief 3 Alive 400 lOntario 2O0 I Broece 18 lOphir 127 Brunswick Con. 50 !Potosl 7 ! Com-stock Tun. 21 'Savage 33 . C. c ft Vi 35 ISIcrra Nevada.. 50 Horn Silver 125 I Small Hopes... 'IS Iron Silver ....IOO Istandard ...... 23 Leadville Con.. 7 ! ( 4 - Alone?'. Exchange, Ete. NEW YORK. Oct. 10. Money on call, nominal. Hme loans, firm, but little doing. 00 days. 6 per cent: 90 days. 6V4 per cent; 6 months, 6 per cent. Sterling exchange. 4.S3; sterling exchange short. $4.87: silver bullion. 60c. Prime mercantile paper, 7B7-4 per cent. Mexican dollars, 47 c. Government bonds, easy; railroad bonds, weak. LONDON, Oct. 19. Bar silver Steady. 27 ll-16d per ounce. Money 2-g3 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is 4 -9 4 per cent; three months bills. 4 T-16'3.4 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10. Silver bars, BOc. Mexican dollars, 52c. Draft.i. sight. Sc; telegraph. 3c. Sterling on London, 60 days, $4.81; sight. $4.86. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Today's state ment of the treasury balances in the gen eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve, shows: Available cash balance ' ... .$236,172,960 Gold coin and bullion.........'... 42.572.624 Gold certificates 80,323,330 A LARGE GAIN III NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT IS A SURPRISE. Increase of $5,000,000 In Excess of Estimate Surplus Reserve Is ' Now Over $11,000,000. NEW YORK?. Oct. 19. The Finan cier says: 'Last weeks official statement 01 the New York Associated Banks was a most Hurprising exhibition. It had been exDected that ' the banks would show an Increase in cash, and by rea son of a contraction in loans ana a decrease in deposits, and hence In re serve requirements.' that the . surplus would be augmented. So great a gain in cash a3 that disclosed by the state ment was not, however, looked for, neither was an Increase in surplus that was indicated by the statement. Con sidering, though, ' the fact that a de cidedly unfavorable exhibit, as the re sult of a close conformity with the actual condition of the banks, might have had a disturbing effect because of the restrained money situation, tue liberal treatment of the averages which appears to have been made may be regarded as excusable under the circumstances. The cash gain, as officially reported by ' the statement, was $6,443,100, or about $5,000,000 In excess of the gain that was estimated upon the basis or the traceable movements of money during the week. There was a de crease of $336,400 reported in general deposits, the contraction of loans more than offsetting by this sum the gain in cash. The required reserve against such loans was reduced $84,100, adding to which the Increased cash gave $6,527,200 as the augmentation in sur plus reserve to $11,182,650. Computed upon the basis of deposits less than $34,450,100, which was greater by $952,500 than in the previous week, the surplus is $19,795,175. Loans were contracted of $6,555,600, doubtless the result of speculative and other accounts on the stock market. The excess of loans over deposits was $6,000,000 less than that which was shown in the week of October 12. The daily average of bank clearings was $303,100,000. Clearings on Satur day, representing Friday's business, were $309,065,902. Comparison of loans by individual banks shows that five institutions contracted this Item by $4,500,000 net, and eight, banks gained $6,500,000 net cash. The weekly statement follows: Amount. Increase. Loans $1,076,846,300 $6,555,600 Deposits 1.025,711.400 336,400 Circulation 51,012.400 610.600 Lecnl tenders 62.257,200 351.40C Specie 205.353,300 6.794.500 Reserve 267.610.500 6.443.100 Reserve required.. 250.427.830 '84.100 Surplus U. 182.630 6.527.200 Ex-U S. deposits. 19.795.175 6.707,825 Decrease. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In the Bar City Markets. BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. The follow ing prices were quoted in the produce mar kets today: Vegetables Cucumbers, 50 00c; garlic, 4&5c; string beans, l3c; tomatoes, 25 (JOc: okra, 4080c; egg plant. 4073c. Poultry Turkey gobblers, 2022c; turkey hens, 17'20c; roosters, old, $4.50-g5; roosters, young, $6g8: broilers, small. $34; broilers, large. $4S4.50; fryers, $55.50; hens, $4.50 5.5o; ducke. old, $44.S0; ducks, young, $566. Butter Fancy creamery. 36c; creamery seconds, 30cT fancy dairy. S5c; dairy sec onds, 28c: pickled. 2931c. Eggs Store, 27$j4Sc; fancy ranch, 49c; Eastern. 23 27c. Cheese New, 1617c; Young; .Amer ica. 1617c: Eastern. 18c. Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino, 24& 25c; Nevada, 16Jfl8c: South Plains and-s. J-. 1318c: lambs. 813c Hops Old. 35c; new. 810c. Mllletuffs Bran, $22.6023.50; middlings, $29'g31.50. ' ' Hay: Wheat, $1722.50; wheat and oats. $1217; alfalfa, $913.50; stook. $S9.50; straw, per bale, 45 86a Potatoes Early Rose. 90c$l 10; river Burbanks, 85c&$1.10; Salinas Burbanks. $1.4001.60: sweets. $1.20 1.60. Fruits Apples, choice. $1.50; common, 60c: bananas. $1C2; Mexican limes, $5.O0 6.00; California lemons, choice, $5; common, $1.25; oranges, navels, $3.5004.50; pine apples. $2 S. '- Receipts Flour, 9270 quarter sacks; Wheat, 990 centals; barley.. 325 centals; oats. :8 centals; oats. Oregon, 1860 centals; corn, 600 centals: bran, 2660 sacks; mid lings. ,H81 sacks; hay, 110 tons; wool, 420 bales: hides. 703. ' Imports and Export NEW YpRK, Oct. 19. Imports of specie for the port of New York for the week end ing today were $28,719 silver and $22,560 gold. Exports of specie for the week were $927,320 silver and $4472 gold. Wool at St. Louis..: ST. LOUIS. . Oct. 10. Wool, quiet: me dium grades, combing and clothing, 23 toe; light fine, 2222c; heavy fine, 17 ISf ; tub washed, IS 3 36c, DOWNING-HOPKINS CO. EtsTAJEUJHHKD IBM BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN snsrbt and sold tor oash asad em a-oasre-ta. Private Wlru ROOM 4. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Plums Main 37 BiGEXPORTDEMUND Wheat Sates Aggregate 380 Boatloads. MARKET UP WITH A RUSH Buying Is Carried On on a Large Scale in the Chicago Pit. May Advances 3 Cents. CHICAGO. Oct. 19. The buoyancy In the wheat pit was in evidence at the open ing, initial quotations showing gains of from to 1 cents. There was an active general demand, but offerings were light. The buying was based largely on mater ial advances at three of the principal European grain markets, although a de crease in the movement In the North west also stimulated some demand. As the morning progressed, the market be came much more active and prices ad vanced steadily. Foreign news was very bullish. Fresh reports were received re garding the drouth in Australia and In dia, while other advices claimed weather in many portions of Europe was too wet. Later in the day reports of an enormous quantity of wheat sold for export started buyers to Increased activity, which hur ried prices up with a rush. The total sales for export were said to aggregate 380 boatloads, which is the largest amount recorded In many years. The market closed excited and strong. December opened to lsC higher at $1.01 to $1.02? and advanced to $1.04,- where it closed. May sold between $1.07'j and $L0K and closed at $1.09. The corn maricet was weak In the eariy part of the day. because of selling and success In curing the new crop. The 3- cent advance in wheat, however, caused a great Increased demand during the last half of the day, which resulted in a rally of about lc from the low point of the session. Shipments of approximately 1,000.000 bushels from here today inspired additional demand late in the day. The market closed strong. December opened a to c higher, at SOWaWAc to 60c, sold off to 59c and then advanced to 60c. The close was 60c. Trade in oats was again featureless. The market was inclined to be weak early in the day, owing to the weakness of corn, but became flrrh later as a result of the advance In wheat. December opened c higher, at 53c and sold off to 53c and then advanced to 53c, ; where ' it closed. Provisions were firm despite liberal sales by local packers. There was a good demand by shorts and Investors. The strength of grain was the chief factor. At the close, January pork was up ic at $15.80; lard was up a shade, at J8.97&; ribs were 2t(5c higher at $SU08.12. WHEAT. Dec $1.02 $1.04 $1.01 $1.04 May - 1.08 1.09 1.07 1.09 July 1.01 1.02 1.01 1.02 CORN. Dec. May July 60 60 B!) 60 .... 01 02 1 61 62 .... 61 61 00 61 OATS. .... 63 . 63 53 63 Dec. May .... dO Ott't . OU 66 MESS PORK, Jan 15.80 15.80 15.80 May ,.....16.10 10.30 18.10 15.80 16.15 LARD. Nov 9.17 9.22 9.17 9.20 Jan 8.97 9 02 8.95 8.97 May 9.10 9.17 9.10 9.15 SHORT RIBS. Jan 8.05 8.12 8.05 8.12 May 8.27 8.40 .8.27 8.37 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Nominally $2025. Wheat No. 2 Spring, $1.14igl.l0; No. 3, $1.021.15; No. 2 red, $l.OO41.05. Corn No. 2, 63c; No. 2 yellow, 64c. Oats No. 2, 63 c; No. 3 white. 6055c. Rye No. 2, 86 c. . Barley Good feeding, 80 85c; fair to choice malting. 98cC$l.U6. Flaxseed No. 1 Northwest, (1.23. Clover Contract grades, $16.75. . Short Ribs Loose, $7.758.50. Mess Pork f 14.75(8 14.85 per bbl. Lard $9.20 per 100 lbs. Short Clear Sldeo (boxed) $8.23(38.75. Whisky tbaols of high wines) $1.35. Receipt. Shipments. Fl6ur. barrels 1 22.20O 68.600 Wheat, bus-hels 1)1. OOO 54,500 Corn, bushels 33S.90O 1,073,700 Oats, bushels 38.5lO 1,073.700 Rye. bushels 888.500 414.6U0 Barley, bushels 9.500 4.0U0 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Flour Receipts, 22.300 barrels; exports. 19.350 barrels. Min nesota patents. $5.6006; Winter straights. $4.65t&4.90; Minnesota bakers', $4.5OQ5.10; Winter extras, $44.25; Winter patents, (4.95 6.53; Winter low grades, $3.90(84.15. Wheat Receipts. 166.000 bushels; exports. C4.5O0 bushels. Spot, strong: No. 2 red, (1.11. elevator; No. 2 red. (1.12 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern, Duluth, (1.23; No. 1 hard. Winter, (1.15 f. o. b. afloat. ' The wheat market resumed Its full movement to day, advancing over 3 cents a bushel on high er cables, heavy covering, bullish foreign news and a big export trade. The close waa 2 to 3c net higher. December closed at (1.14; May closed at (1.16. Hops Steady. Pacific Coast, ll13c; 1906, 68c. Hides Quiet. Central American, 1934c; Bogota. 19319c. Wool Firm. Domestic fleece, 32fi?35c. Petroleum Firm. Refined New York, (9.75; Philadelphia and Baltimore, (8.70; do. In bulk. (4.45. Sugar Raw, steady. Fair refining, 3.40c; centrifugal. 96 test, 3.90c; molasses sugar. 3.05c. Refined, steady. No. 6, 4.60c; No. 7, 4.55c; No. S. 4.50c: No. 9. 4.45c; No. 10. 4.85c; No. 11, 4.30c: No. 12. 4.25c; No. 13, 4.20c: No. 14. 4.16c; confectioners' A, 4.90c; mould A, 6.36c; cut loaf, 5.70c; crushed, 6.70c; powdered, 6.10c; granulated, 6c;. cubes, S.?5c. Grain .at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. . Oct 19. Wheat and barley, firm. . Spot quotations; Wheat Shipping, r $1.65 1.70 per. cental; milling. $1.75 1.80. . Barley Feed, $1.601.65 per cental; brew ing, nominal. . . Oats Red, $1.65 2 per cental; white, (1.72 ST. 85; black. $2.75 2.90. Call board sales: Barley December. $1.69; May. (1.76. Corn Large yellow, $1.70 1.75. European Grain Markets. LONDON, Oct. 19. Cargoes, firm; . Cali fornia, prompt shipment. 6d lower, at 42s; Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 6d lower, at 42s. ' LIVERPOOL. Oct. 19. Wheat closed yes terday at 8s 5d, and today at Ss 6d. English country markets, steady; French country markets, firm. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Oct. 19. Wheat, firmer; blue stem, 89c: club. 87c: red, 85c. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 19 The dry goods market was quiet today with a firmer un dertone on cotton goods for lmediate "de livery. Linens were steady, burlaps strong. rORTI.AXD LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on tattle. Sheep and Hogs. There was a firmer tone to the market for good sheep and light hogs yesterday. Other kinds of livestock were steady. Re ceipts were 55 cattle and 4UO hogs. - The following prices were current In the local market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers. $3.75 4; .medium. S8.25O3.50; cows. (2.60-3.85; fair to me dium cows, $22.25; bullB. $1.50$t2; calves, $46. SHEEP Good sheared. $4.304.75; lambs. $4..i0r(i S3. HOGS Best. $6.606 8.85; lights and feed ers. $56 6. Eastern Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct, 19. Cattle Receipts. Boo. Market unchanged. Native steers. (4.75 67.10; cows and heifers. $2.75S4.10; Western steers. $3.75S6.90; Texas steers, $3.25(g4; cows and heifers (range), $2.604.25; canners. $2 20 3; stockers and feeders, $2.60?5.90: calves, $3(H5.75; bulls, etags. etc., $2.23tf3.80. Hogs Receipts, 48CO. Market steady. Heavy. $5,954; 6. 15; mixed. (tigS.lO; light. $A.15Die.3o: pigs, $5.50136. Bulk of sale. $6 6.15. Sheep Receipts, 1500. Market steady. Yearlings, $5.40iS5.75; wethers. $4.80Q5.23; ewes. $4.605; lambs. $6.5067.75. KANSAS CITT, Oct. 10 Cattle Re ceipts, 3000. including 400 Southerns. Mar ket unchanged. Native steers. $4.75 6.73; Southern steers, $3gi4.25; Southern cows, $2 Q 3.30; native cows and heifers, $2.104.15: stockers and feeders, $34.gO; bulls. $2.90 6-3.73; calves, (3.30f 8.50; Western steers, $3.00S 5.90; cows, $2.40g 2.44. Hogs Receipts, 3000. Market, strong; bulk of sales, $0.20 S 0.35; heavy, $6.15; packers. $6.206.40; pigs and light, $g 6.40. Sheep Receipts, 6300. Market nominally steady. Muttons. $585-30; lambs. $6137. 50; range wethers. $4,754 3 30; fed ewes. $4 6.75. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. Cattle Receipts, about 1300. Market, steady. Beeves. $4U 7.85; cows. $1.5O5.30: Texans. $3.754.70; calves. (5.308.25: Westerns, $46; stock ers and feeders. $2.50 4.75. ' Hogs Receipts, about 12,000. Market, 5c higher. Light. (6.15&6.75; mixed. $8.16 6.80; heavy, $6.104i6.3O; rough, $6.106.30; pigs. $3.3nG30; bulk of Sales, $6.356.55. Sheep Receipts, about 3000. Market, steady. Natives, $3ft5.60; Westerns, $3 5.60; yearlings, $5.306; lambs, $4.73 7.40; Western. (4.73 7.33. Sheep for California. W. H Weaver, of Imperial,. Cal., will ship about 3U00 head of sheep from Eugene to Southern California next Sunday, says the Eugene Guard. Twenty-five cars have leen ordered for the shipment, and Agent Gillette expects them to be here on time. Mr. Weaver bought the sheep over In Crook County and will take them to California to feed awhile on aJfalfa before marketing them. They were driven across the mountains- a few days ago and have been pas tured In this viclniu; since. Coffee Future. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Coffee futures closed steady, a net decline of 5 10 points. Sales were reported of 25.000 bags. Includ ing October, J.SOc: December, 5.90c: March. .OOc; May, 0.15(6 6.20c; July, 6.2(5c. and September. 6.25ii.30c. Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rlo, 6; Santos No. 4, 8c. Mild, steady; Cordova, 912c. . Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Oct. 19. As usual In the absence of London cables there was no notable change In the metal markets, and trading was quiet. Tin was quoted at 32 50 32.00c. Copper is weak, but without further change at 12.30(8 12.75c for lake. Lead Is weak at 4.634.75c, and spelter dull at 5.4O5.50. SENT IN 4-POUND CANS Plan Evolved Tor Safer Transmis sion of Gold From - Alaska. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 19. Gold is now sent through the United States malls in four-pound cans. This new Bjstem was adopted after the series of big thefts of gold dust from the sacks of registered mall while they were being transported from Fairbanks to Dawson to be sent to Seattle. Three times the mallbags were robbed, and all told more than $75,000 in gold dust was taken. Under the present system the gold is carefully weighed after it comes from the assayer and put in separate gold boxes. The mailing clerk of the bank then takes the gold, pours out enough to make the entire package, gold dust, tin box, sack tags and all. weigh exactly four pounds. He then seals the box and package and puts on $1.35 In postage. The package Is then turned over to the registry clerk and a separate registry receipt is made out for each package. The packages are then put Into a sack and a rotary lock Is placed on the bag. The bill on the Inside shows the number of the lock and this rotary lock is not opened until lt reaches its destination. "When it is opened the number contained inside the bag and the one on the lock will show If the bag lock has been tam pered with. Every Vcsnan ii mieretxeu ana noma mow a boat r.h wondsrf nl MARVEL Whirling Spray . 9 new Taciai Byrtaf . Injec tion and Suction. Jtest 81 est Mott Convenient. Am Tear 4ran.it for It, If ha cannot supply the M 1KVKL, avcoept no other, but send autmp frr iiliiatmed book i 4 full particulars and lr cf i uhiKble to ladies. M RV 4ft K. 834 ST., SE v vuiu For Rale by Lau-Dav. Drug Co., 6 etoretv Woodard, Clarke A Co.. and Skid more Drug Co. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Root Pills. tha best and only reliable remedy for FEMALF. TROCBLI'JJ AND IKRLGlLAKITIfcS. Cur the Jiost obstinate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price (2 per box, or 3 boxes (6. Sold by druggists everywhere. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 181 Firs tree'. Portland Oregon. CHICHtS TEH'S HLLS sr . THE DIAMOND BRANU. Ladle! AsU yoir Umsirtrtt far (0 . Ul-cketer,t iMamond itrmn Ills in Rod and Irold metllic boxes, sealed -w-ith Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Bnr of roar "rotrcrUt- AkforTin-'irKf4.TEIl,S 1LMN1 i'.UAM) PILLS, for 85 years known as Best. Safest. Always Reliable SOLD BY D3UGGISTS EVERYWHERE i AWARDED f &-sV -.i'V;-.'"'"- M 5."B !I mmm la i I H "ON EVERY TONGUE- I. w. Ei a r per iskey Old, mellow and frag rant ; for three gen ertvtiona the choice of discriminating Judges TRAVELERS' UUIDK. HAMBURG - AMERICAN Twin-Screw Express and Passenger Service. London via Plymouth. Paris via Cherbourg Hamburg Amerika Oct. 17 Patricia Oct. 19 Deutschland Oct. 24 L'Pres. Lincoln (new). Oct 26 Kalserln ( new) . . . . Oct. 81 Graf Waldersee Nov. 2 Rlucher Nov. T Pennsylvania Nov. 9 Among the special features of these ves sels are: Grill Room. Gymnasium, Palm Gar den. Rltz-Carlton Restaurants. Elevators, Klectric Baths. RECORD HOLDER S. S. Deutschland Leaves New York, Oct. 24th. FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG. Most sumptuously equipped mammoth liner, having Commodious. Airy Grill Room, located on Boat Deck, an lndlspensabl fea ture of an ocean liner. Broad promenade decks. SUPERB ACCOMMODATIONS AT $70 AND UP. Gibraltar Naples Genoa Hamburg Sept. 24 Batavla Sept. 30 Moltke Oct. 15 y Hamburg ........... Nov. 5 rtatavia Nov. zi Moltke Nov. 2S Pres. Lincoln (new). Dec 5 s-. Special trip by S. S. Hamburg Alexandria, " Jan. ft and Feby. 15. via Gibraltar. To Italy in 8 Days Br S. S. Deutschland. Feb. 6, "OS. Grand Winter Cruises to the Orient, West Indies. Superb Nile Service by new steamers. Tourist Bureau fot general information. Travelers' Checks Good All Over the World. HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE 08 Market Street. San Francisco. And LocaI Agents In Portland. Str. Breakwater FOR COOS BAY Leaves PORTLAND. Wednesdays at 8:00 F. Al.. from Oak-street Dock, for EMPIRE, NORTH BEND AND MARSHFIELD Freight Received Till I F. 11. on Day of Sailing;. FAB E From Portland, 1st - class, $10.00: 2d-clas, $7.00. Including; berth und mcnls. Inquire City Ticket Office, Third and Washington sts., or Oak-street Dock. NOTICE. SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S.S. CO. The Steamer "City of Panama" will sail from Alnsworth Dock at 1 P. M.. Monday. October 21. instead of at 0 A. M. as previ ously advertised. J AS. H. DKWSON. Acent, Phone Main 208. 24S Washington St. Colombia River Scenery KEGLLATOR LINE STEAMIIKS. Dally service between Portland and The Da Ilea, except Sunday, leaving Portland at 7 A. M., arriving about a K M., carrying freight and paanengera. Splendid accomma datlnna for outflta and livestock. Dock foot of Alder at.. Portland; foot of Court ft.. The Dallea, Phone Main 914. Portland. WILIME RiVER ROUTE Steamers Pomona and Ores;ona for 8alem and way landings leave Taylor-street Dook 6:45 A. M. dully (except Sunday). Oregon City Transportation Company Poods Maul 40. A 231. Wh jjJ'L-.fyla