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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 22, I90S. 9 PLENTY OF FRUIT Early California Varieties Will Be Abundant. AMD PRICES REASONABLE More Activity in the Local Hop Mar ket Kastf rn Oregon Sheep Win tered AVell Country Pro duce is Very Slow. Ths local market will be abundantly supplied with early California fruits this liptuon, and from the present indi rations it may be said that the prices that will prevail will be lower tuna last year. "The California fruit harvest proniisss to be large, though a little later than usual. The trade has re-f-Mvcd the following information on this subject from the California Fruit distributors, of Sacramento: "As a foreword to the general crop Wu-r which we send out every year in .April, giving exact conditions and pros jx'CtB for deciduous fruits in California for the season, we desire to say that, t tlii-a writing, general conditions In California are very promising in all respects in all districts. "The season, however, will be a few clays" later than normal, but it is possi ble, with a continuation of the pleasant -weather we are now having, to regain considerable in that respect. The season thu far is a little deficient in annual rainfall, but with the very heavy rains of last season and normal conditions from now on, there will be a sufficiency of moisture to mature all crops. "This company will operate in all respects this year as in the past. There wre two or three smaller companies, not heretofore operating with' us. who will affiliate, and Mr. C. M. Hartley, of Hartley Bros., has tendered his resig nation as a director. . Otherwise all enn tracts have been signed up and cvt rything will go on as usual. "Am before advised, props o,f all va r1t.t:M promise well at this writing. nd we sinerely hope that we shall have normal crops of all varieties and that we shall .be able to supply the wants of ull our pa.trons with strictly first-class goods and at reasonable prices." In a recent interview with a repre sentative of California Krult Grower, Oeorge B. Katze nstein, manager of the Karl Fruit Company, expressed him self as of the opinion tha.t the outlook for a deciduous fruit crop in California was never better, the "Winter having been almost ideal in every particular. Mr. Katzensteln's reports indicate the finest of conditions up to the present time In all varieties, and unles very severe frost should be experienced, he looks for a bumper crop In most lines. The cherry crop promises big and apri cots will turn out a large crop from present prospects. This will be wel come information as for the pat two years the apricot crop has ben prac tically a failure in California. Mr. Katzensiein, however, does not antici pate anything like the prices for fruit obtained last year. Conditions last reason were especially favorable for California fruit, fruit everywhere else being scarce and the purchasing power of the country being abnormally high. Coupled with this many of the lines in California were short. OKMiON PKUXKS STRONGER IN' EAST Jt mewed lenuwd Gamin aa irptrard Move In Prior. According to the New York Journal of Commerce of recent date, renewed de mand, coupled with advices from the Coast, imparted a stronger tone to the market for Oregon Italian prunes, the im provement being contlned chiefly to 3i)-40s. StockM of these are becoming small In the Kust and none Is offered for shipment from the Coast. Sales were reported at Tlc, an advance of a quarter of a cent over the price generally quoted earlier In the week. Still higher prices are looked tor. The Coast market for such stock as remains is higher, the f. o. b. bag basis "w being 3V. with some holders want ing V-v. California prunes, of the larger sizes, i o unsettled and e.usy in New York owing to the anxiety of some holders to -U'im V)x The sale of a car of 30-40s Santa Clara whs reported at 7i. it hav ing been distributed among a number of buyers. Most holders of Santa Clara stock want 71 V- for this size. According to some tmde authorities the demand for California prunes is increasing through out the country and with stocks far be low a normal working supply for this timo of the year, they expect a much stronger if not a higher market in the near future. Kt...S M POtlTKV stkix Mxnviv AetUe Ikemnnd for Creamery Butter and Old hee. Kuslness dragged in the Country pro duce line. Kgss were received freely and while some houses cleaned up on out-of-town orders, others were obligttl to carry over a considerable supply. Selling was mainly at ir to ir,t cents with only a few mlrs in single cases reported at 16c. The demand for poultry was slow and mod erate receipts alone enabled former prices to bo maintained. Butter continues in active demand and the creameries and rommUsion-houses find It difficult to secure enough to sup ply their trade. The market Is very firm, but In vrew of- tht low prices at San 3'rancisco, quotations here cannot be chanijcd. There fs a strong inquiry for old cheese ami supplies of 1 twins are running out 1vsl. TIki manset is practically bare of , i oung Americas. 1. SMITH RKTVRS TO CAMFOKXIA. 8oiithem Totato Man ad New Crop Proe pret t-ttrn 4fcreiron Trade. V'anny Smith, tin Siin Krancleco potato man. who has been in his section for 'eral weeks, returned south last night. h:iv(r.B done a considerable husineHS with p rovers and rra'.iped connections for the future. Mr. Smith says his latent homo advices indicate a fine larsjc crop of early California, potatoes if the present favor able weather continues. J. D. MvKennon, according to the J -A Orande tNserx-er. is fUliner an order of H carloads of potatoes for the Missouri market. lie has shipped three cars al ready and others will follow as rapiuly as they can bo loaded. There Is quite a tptantity of Rood potatoes in the valley that will have to tlnd an outside market and It begins to look a little brighter for the growers. KINK WrSTKR FPK SHEEP IXIH'STRT lrre Clip Awiurrd In Katra Orrgon Tills "SrHwon. I.ee Iros.. exti nsive sheep and wool dealers of Raker f'omity. r-'port that the past "Winter was th finest they ever saw for the ph'ep industry. "The open muhou." they say, "has been jtlorlous for sheep, and the quaHt. of v t hat will be tshard tills season will be of thr best. I-iitl feed has been t)ft-',!ijarv t-n carry ttic ba mis throus;h iuid there has been practlca-My n loss from inclement weather. W bok for thin year tn b a record breaker In the business, for everything is pointing' that way. The hills are greening up, insuring early pasture, w hich is no small item to the sheepmen." EXPORT BCY1XG IX HOP MARKET. Big Look Crop in Lewis County Taken by t KhUxr, Wolf Jt better. The last few days has seen a con siderable degree of activity in the hop market, but the bulk of the business was done around 4c. In its general features the situation is not changed, the demand principally coming from the export trade. Klaber. Wolf & Netter hav bought the Charles W- Long crop of 427 bales, grown at Klaber, Lewis County. Wastu at 4c- The same firm bought about 300 bales of Oregons at prices ranging from 4c to 4 c. Small Vegetables Scarce. The principal vegetable and fruit ar rivals yesterday were one car of celery, three cars of oranges and a mixed car of lemons and grapefruit. Trade was of the usual Saturday character. Small vegetables were Inclined to be scarce and rhubarb and asparagus were quoted firmer. Bank Clearings, riearinrs of the Northwestern cities yes terdav were as follows: f"larlnffS. Balance. Portland 9W4S :4.M4 Settle 1.245,1".: Trteoma 8I.SWJ ' UK. ,040 Spokane 76X,.27 JX0.TS6 Clearings of Port land. Seattle and Ta coma fur the past week and corresponding week Jh former years wre: Portland. Seattle. Taeomo, 1JXS $,9C.444 $7.677.8 Si,l!0.oV.7 V7 7.4-.to9 l.rt78,H7l 4.MM.33W yo 0.7U5.T84 3.GtG,l20 S.S75.374 4,5!(,Hl 2.AS1.S40 IIKM a,J.TS.4:i5 4.171.105 2.03.3M 3twj a.aort.WJ 4.009.-.i9 s.onmts l&O-J ...... 2.74S.UW 2.7H7.53 1,3.18.110 1001 1.692.702 2.1 ft. 77.1 1.2J,2ia PQKTTAXP QUOTA T1QXS. Grain, Hour. Feed. Ete. " FLrOUR Patent. $4.60: straight. $4 00; clears, $; Valley, $4.43; rah am flour. $4 405; whole wheat flour. $4.75 3-25; rye (tur i-.&O.. WHEAT Club, &383c; bluest em. 849 85c; Valley. S2S3c; red, 80fipMc. BARLEY Feed, $23 per ton;, rolled. $23 SO per tot. M1LLSTUFFS Bran. city. $26; country, $27 per ton; middlings, $30; shorts, city, $27; country. $28 per ton; chop, $2Ui&25 per ton. OATS No. 1 white, 2728 per ton. CEKJEAL. FOODS Kolled oats, cream. 90 pound sacks, per barrel. $7; lower grades, $5 50 0.30 ; oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound sucks. $8 per barrel: 9-lb sacks, $423 per bale; split peas, per 100 pounds, $4.23(04.60; pearl barley. $4 0O&5 per 100 pounds; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.75 per bale; flaked wheat. $it-75 per case. CORN-Whole, $:t3.30: cracked, $34.60. H A V Valley timothy. No. 1, $17 ton; Eastern Oregon timothy. $1920; clover, $)4t&l3; cheat, $13; grain hay, $1415; alfalfa, 12 13. Vegetables, Fruit, Etc DOMEHTIC KKUITS Htrawbcrr.es, $6.75 per crate; apples, $1.00 3.00 per box. ac cording to Quality; cranberries, $811 per barrel. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. 759 90c per dozen; asparagus, llVal-tc per pound; beans. 20c per pound; cabbage, 1 1 Vio per pound; cauliflower, $2(0).25; celery, $4.50 per crate; eggplant, 20c per pound; lettuce, head. 65: per dozen; hothouse, $1.00 1.25 per box; parsley, 20c per dozen; peppers, 17V&C per pound; radishes, 30c per dozen; rhubarb, 8c per pound; spinach, 6c per pound; eprouts, 10c per pound; aquash, lfclc per pound; tomatoes. Mexican, crates, $2. ROP1CAL FRUITS Lemons. $2.50 3 50 per box; oranges, navela, $22.75; ' grape fruit, $3.00; bananas. SOHc per lb., crated, 5'o; pineapples, $45.30 per dosen; tan gerines, $1.30 per box. HOOT VEGKTABL BS Tu rn IpS, 75c per sack; carrots, 65c per sack; beets. $1.00 per sack; earlic, 8c per pound. ONIONS Jobbing price, Oregons, 1.150 3.70 per hunured. POTATOES Buying price, 40085c per hundred, delivered Portland; aweet pota toes. $4 per hundred. DRIED FRUITS Apples. lOo per pound; peaches 1 1& 12 ftc; prunes. Italian. 6?tJyc: prune.. French, 3 3c; currants, unwashed, cases, 9 Vi c ; currants, washed, cases. 10c; flss. white, fancy, 50-pound boxes, 64&& Butter, EgS Poultry, Etc. BUTTER Cliy creameries: Extra cream ery. 30c per pound; utate creameries, fancy creaneries, 23 & iSMc I store butter, choice, lti&17c CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, 15c; Young America, loc per pound. POULTRY Average old hons, 14 15c; mixed chicken. 12 mi 13c; Spring chickens, 10 1& 20c; turkeys, live, 10 17c; dressed, choice, ltfi&20c; gees, live, per pound. 10c; ducks. ltjy; 17c; pigeons, 73c(&$l; squabs. $1.503. EtHiS Kreh ranch. 15 & 10c per dozen. VEAL 73 to J ,"," pounds, 80 9c; 123 to 150 pounds. 7c; 150 to 200 pounds, B04. PORK Block, 73 to 150 pounds, 7fe7fec; packers && 6c. Frh Fish and Shell Fish. FH13SH FISH Halibut. 6&i7c: black cod, 8c; bltu-k -ba&a, per pound. 20c; striped base, Ktc; smelt, tfc; herring, 3 He; flounders, ttc; cat tish, 11c; shrimp, 10c; perch. 7c; burgeon, li'c; sea trout, ISc; torn cod, loc; salinon, tfilversiotn, 0c; steelheadp. 11c; cbLnook, 12c. i.VMS Little neck, $2.60 per box; razur clams, 2 per bor. iY;?TbiHss shoalwater Bay. per gallon, $2.25; per sack, $4.50; Toke Point, $l.o pw Pk; olympia (120 lbs.), $tJ; Olyinpia, ier gallon, $2.25. Hops, Wool, llldes. Etc. HOPS U07, prime and choice, ttfftttc per pound; olds, 12c per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, 12 Critic per piund. according to shrinkage; Valley, 10 (& 18c, according to quality. MoHAIK ChoU. 23c per pound. CAHUAKA BARK 3 3 Vt C per pound. HIDES Dry, 124fl;ic; dry caif. No. 1, under 5 lbs., 140 10c; culls, 2c per )b, less; butted hides. 5i0c; salted calf. 9c; green iunsaltod), la per lb. lens; culls, lc per ;b. leas ; sheep skins, shearlings. No. I butchers' stock, each, 25&30c: short wooL No l but c hers" stock, each, 50 ooc ; me dium wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, eacn. 73c ig:$1.0O; long wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, each, 1.231.50; horse bides, salted, each, according to sice. $2.00 2.30; dry, accord ing to size, each, $1.004' 1.50; colt's hides, each. 23 4j 30c ; goat skins, common, each, 13 a 23c; Angoras, with wool on, each, 30c $1-50. FURS For No. 1 skins: Bear skins, aa to size. No. 1, each. $3.00 Q 1000; cubs, each, $13; badger, prime, each. 25'30c;. cat, wild, with head perfect. 30(&30c; bouse, i 20c ; fox, common gray, large pi I me. each. 40 & 50c red. each, $3(fi 3; cross, each, $5 13; silver and black, each. $100 3U0; tibhers, each, $58; lynx. each. $4-509 6.O0; mink, strictly No. 1. each, according to size, $ 1 3 ; marten, dark northern, ac cord in g to size and color, each. $ 10 $ 13 ; marten, pale, accord ing to slse and color, each. $2.34; mujkrat. large, each, 12 15c; skunk, each, 30$40c: civet or polecat, each, 5 15c; otter, for targe, prime skin, each. $010; panther, with head and claws perfect, each. $2$ 3 raccoon, for prime lars. each. 30-3;7Sc; wolf, mountain, , with head perfect, each, $3.50 3-00; prairie (covote), 00c $1.00; wolverine, each. $00 8.00. Groceries." Note. Etc RICE Southern Japan, 3c; head, 6HO 7c; Imperial Japan, 6c. roKFEE Mocha. 242Sc; Java, ordinary, 17 20c ; Costa Rica, fancy. 18 20c; good. Ifl'fi ISc; ordinary. 12 10c per pound. Co lumbia roast cases, 100s, $14.30; &0a $14.75; Arbuekle. $1003; Lion. $15.73, SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails. $2 per dczen; 2-pound talis, $2.15; 1-pound flats. $2.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails. 95c; red. 1 -pound talis, $1.45; aockeyea, 1-pound tails. $2. SUGAR Granulated. $5.05; extra C $5.15; golden C. $3 05; fruit sugar. $5.63; berry. $3.63; beet sugar. $3.43; cube (barrels). $0.05; powdered (barrels), $5.90. Terms: On remittances within 15 dayS deduct c tt pound; if later than 13 days, and within SO day?, deduct rt per pound; Maple sugar. 13 n 1S? per pound. NUTS Walnuts, lCtflSc per pound by sack; Brazil nuts. lc; filberts. 10c; pecans, lftc; almonds. $ lftc; chestnuts. Oh: 23c; peanuts, raw. 6SSo ier pound; roasted. 10c; plnenuts. 10 51 2c; hickory nuts, 10c ; cocoa nu ts. 35 90c per dozen. SALT Granulated. $18 per ton; $2.25 j,r bale; half ground. 100a. $13.&0 per ton; 50s. $14 per ton. BEAN'S Small white. 4c; large whit. 4 He; pink, 4c; bayou. 4c; Lima. 6c; Mexi can red. 3c. HONE V Fancy, $3.50&S.T5 per box. Prat-felons and Canned Meat a. - BACON Fancy breakfast. 22 Vic pound; standard breakfast, 10 He; choice. lSVc; EngtUh. 11 to 14 pounds, 14c pound. HAMS 10 to 11 pounds, 12c Bound; 14 to 16 pounds, 12c; 16 to 20 pounds. 12c; picnics, 9c; cottage. 10c; shoulders. 10c; boiled, 24c. SAUSAGE Bologna, long. 8c; links, Ttte. BARRELED GOODS Pork, barrels, $20; half-barrels, $11, beef, barrels, $10; half barrels. $3.30. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clear dry salt, 10c; smoked, lie; clear backs, dry salt. 10c; smoked. 11c: cleax bellies, 14 to 17 pounds, average, dry salt. 12 k c; smelted. 13c; Oregon exports, dry sal: 12 c; smoked. 13 He. LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces, 12a; tubs, 12'4c; 50s, 12Hc; 20s, 129c; 10s, 12c; 5s, 12 He; 3s, 13c ; standard pare, tierces. 11c; tubs, llc; 50s. HHc; 20s. llc; 10 11 34c; 5s, 12He. Compound: Tlarcaa, Tlioi tubs. 7c; 50s. 7c; 20s. 7Hc Coal Oil said Gasoline. REFINED OILS Water white. Iron bar rels, 11c; wood barrels. 15c. Pearl oil. eases. IS He; Head light. Iron barrels, 12Hc; cases, 19 H e ; wood barrels, lttH c. Eocene, cases, 21 He. Special W. W-. Iron barrels. 14 He; wood baire Is, 18 He. E'.alns, cases. 2dc Extra star, cases, 21 He GASOLINE V. M. and P. Naphtha, iron barrels, 12Hc; cases,. 19Hc Red Crown gasoline, iron barrels. 16Hc; cases, Motor gasoline, iron baxrels. lttHc; cases, 23 He; 80 gasoline. Iron barrels. 3i)c; cases, 37 He No. 1 engine distillate, iron bar rels, 10c; caaes, 17c Dairy Prodoce in the East. . CHICAOO, Marjh 21. On the Pro duce Ivx change today the butter mar ket was firm. Creameries, 22 9 2 8 c; dairies. iOCffic. Eggs, &tea.dy: at mark, cases in cluded, 14c; firsts, 15c; prime firsts, loo; extras, 17c. , Cheese, steady, 12'i14c. NJSW YORK, March 21. Butter, easy. Creameries, thirds to firsts, 2 3 jj 27c. Kgxrs, firmer. Western firsts, lo 16c; seconds. 34$yl5Hc RESERVE STILL EBOV NEW YORK BASKS' SlTRPLiVS IS . XOW $37,000,000. Gain of $9,000,000 in Cash in the Past Week Loans at a . Standstill. NEW YORK, March 21. The Finan cier will say: The statement of the associated banks of the City of New York for the week ending March 31 showed, under the old system of averages cov ering the six day3'operations, a gain in cash amounting- to $9,322,100, while loans remained almost stationary. De posits increased $10,250,600 and the reserves rose $0,759,375. The report of state banks and trust companies of Greater New York, not affiliated with the clearing-house, shows substantial increases in loans and deposits, with a small falling off in cash. The total net deposits of the clearing-house and non-clearing-house banks and trust companies now stand at $1,809,000,000, while the loans of the same Institutions are approximately $1,937,000,000. The actual reserve of New York clearing-house banks on Friday was 18.56 per cent, the reserve of the state bank outside the clearing-house 22.97 per cent, and the reserve of the trust companies 27.11 per cent. . As there seems to be nothing to cause much of a loan expansion In the Immediate future, beyond the proba bility of stock exchange speculation, the reserves of the banks will probably continue to show slight increases for some time to come, except as they may be affected by. the repayment to the Government of public deposits already noted. - . The statement of the clearing-house banks for the week follows: Increase. 1.1S1.6S3,900 $ 934.100 Loans Deposits Circulation Legal tenders . . Specie Reserve Rewerve required Surplus Ex-U. S. deposits . l,l2.O5'J.20O 10.2.10.900 til. 243, noo 181.2W 60.954,500 271.990,000 3S2.944.5u0 295.52u.050 37.424.450 49.4bl.2o 1.82S.500 7.493.600 S.322.1O0 2.502,725 6.759.375 6.501,050 Decrease. The statement of banks and trust companies of Greater New York, not members of the clearing-house, shows that these institutions have: Agreg:ate deposits To:al cash on hand $749,183,100 &3. 090,500 775,340,100 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET, Prices Quoted Locallv on Cuttle, Sheep and Hots. The livestock market ruled very strong in all lines yesterday at the previous range of quotations. The receipts of the day were 104 hogs, 200 sheep and 75 cat tle. ' The following quotations were current in the local market: CATTLE Best steers. $4.4W4.7o; me dium, $a.754.25; cows, $3.50S.75; fair to medium cows. $2-7o(Ji 3.25; bulls, $22.75; calves. $3.75;4.50. SHEEP Good, $3.50f(i; lambs, $5.75(9 6.50. HOGS Best, $5.255.50; lights and feed ers, $5&5.25. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. March 21. Cat ue Receipts, about 700: market, steady. Beeves. $4.GO(3 6.65; cows and heifers. $2.705.40: Texans. $4.25taS.25: calves, $56.50; Westerns, $4.50rg) 5.40:. stockers and feeders, $3.15&5.20. Hogs Receipts, about 14,000: market, 5S1 10c higher. Light.. 4. 70115.0714; mixed, $4.SCk65.10; heai-y. 4.S05f5.10: rough. $4.S8 4.90; pigs, $3.904.55; bulk-f sales, $4.9o 5.03. SheepReceipts about 3000: market strong. Natives, $4.25ffj.60; Westerns, $4 25 fe6.S3: yearlings. $6f7.25; lambs, $5.85&7.60; Westerns. $6.507.89. 1 : market, unchanged. Hogs Receipts, 6300: market. oiS-lOc higher. Heavies, $4.?0Co4.80: mixed. $4.'haji) 4.75; light. $4.itj4.75; pigs, $3.ax..-4.25; bulk of sales, $4. 70ij-4. 75. Sheep Receipts, 700; market, steady. Yearlings. M(a6.75: wethers. $5.7S(g6.60; ewes. $4.7iVS6.35; lambs, $6.50i7.50. . KANSAS CITY. March 2. Cattle Re ceipts. 500: market, steady. Native steers, $54r6.50: native cows and heifers. $S.2Sa 6.85; stockers and feeders, $3.7585.25; bulls, $3.S0$3: calves. 4&1.25; Western steers, $4.75fai.35; Western cows, $3.4H.7a. Hogs Receipts, 4000; market, 510c higher. Bulk of sales, $4.4fio; heavy. $4.955.05: packers and butchers. $4.S5 5.00; lights. $4.75f(i4.: pigs, $4.254.50. Sheep Receipts, 500; market, steady. Muttons. $5.75'o.60: lambs, $6.50(57.75; range wethers, $6 1.10; fed ewes, $u.5C3 6.30. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, March 21. Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: March, 9.61; April, 9.61; May, 9.74; .Tune. 9.70: July, 9.75; August, 9.99: October, 9.51; Decem ber, 9.54. Wool at St. Louis. ST. Louis. March 21. Wool Steady; ter ritory and Western mediums, 20c; fine medium, lSi?20c; fine, 15(17c. Coffee and Sorr. NEW YORK, March 21. Coffee futures closed quiet at a net decline of five points. Sales were reported of 11,250 bags. Including March, $5.75; September, $5.95 and November. $6. Spot coffee quiet, Rio. No. 7. 6KHc; Santos, No. 4, 8&Hc Mild quiet. Cordova, loV?H3Hc. Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining 3.S6c: centrifugal. ?6 test. 4-3Sc; molasste sugar. .61c; refined, firm: No. 6, 4.90c; No. 7, 4.V5r; No. X. 4.X-; No. 9. 4.75c; No. in. 4.S5c; No. Jl, 4.65c; No. 13, 4.Kc: No. 13, $.oO: No. 14. $4.45: Confectioners' A 5.40: mold A $5.66: cut loaf. 6.10c; crushed. ftOOc: powdered, $.40c; granulated, 6.30c; cubes, 6.3&C. TOP PRICE OF YEM Steel . the Mainstay of the Stock Market. . HELPS ALL INDUSTRIALS Advance Caused by the Favorable Trade Keport of the Corporation. Profit-Taking Brings About an Kusy Closing. . NE7W YORK, March 2L .United Statea Steel was the mainstay of the stock mar ket today. The large accumulation of that stock carried it to the highest price of the year, allowing for the '.j per cent dividend, which came off the price tills week. The contents of the pamphlet re port of the company, issued yesterday, were responsible for this demonstration, especially those passages dealing with the conditions in the trade since the first of the year. A notable impression was made ty the official assuranc there given that the rate of expansion In the average daily orders coming in for March was as great as it had been successively in January and February over the depth of the December-depression. The anxiety of the earlier part of the week, caused by re ports from Pittsburg that the revival of the steel trade was halting, was allayed by this Information. Sustained revival in the steel trade is accepted as a reliable barometer of the tendency of the whole Industrial situation. Hencs the strong sentiment produced by this news. Indus trial . securities shared most of the strength of United States Steel. The strength of the railroad list was most conspicuous in a few stocks which are favorite mediums of speculative ac tivity. Some of the prominent railroad stocks were not fully responsive to the rise. The weekly reviews of the mercantile agencies gave conservative encourage ment to the hopeful spirit prevalent in the stock market. The expectation of a message from the President dealing with economic and la bor conditions again came into sight as a factor in the market. The strength in United States Steel was well maintained but the general list showed plainly the effects of profit-taking before the end of the short session and the close was easy. . The bank returns prpved to be fully as strong as was expected but account was taken of the requirement for the return of an installment of Government de posits on Monday which will call for a sum of over $21,000,000 from the banks of the country. New York banks are likely to be called on to meet more than their proportionate share of this call by draiis from the interior correspondents for pay ments to the Government. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $1,820,000. United States 4s, regular, have declined .per cent on call during the week. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Adams' Express 170 Amal Copper .... 17.800 B8H 67 67 Am car & Foun. l.eou ;ii son w 1.600 31 do preferred 3O0 90 "4 8044 9014 Am Cotton Oil... 200 271, 27 2Ui do preferred ..... 5 Am Kxpreas 182 Am Hd & Lt pf 14 American Ice 2,500 19T4 1 1 Am Unseed Oil 0 do preferred ..... 17 Am Locomotive.. 2.100 S0 39 89 do preferred 2 Am Smelt & Bet. S1.600 71 6954 70Mi do preferred 93 Am Surar Ref.. 3.400 124 122V4 124 Am Tobacco ctfs loO 64 V4 84" S3 Anaconda. Mln Co 3.400 38 37 "4. 3M Atchison . 2,000 73. 73 73 do preferred ... 2J 85 S5 tn'i Atl Coast Line 100 67 87 68 Bait & Ohio..... 1.700 81 8H4 do preferred '. 4 Brook Rap Tran. 11, COO 47, 46 46, Canadian Paclfio.. 1.800 1 146 146-. Central of N J 173 Chea St Ohio 300 30i Sot, 30 Chi Gt Western. 100 4', 4's 4l Chicago & N W. . 400 14(3 146 14R C. M & St Paul.. 8.300 117 S16 116 Chi Ter & Tran 5 do preferred ......... 20 C, C. C & St Louis Colo Fuel & Iron 8.400 2314 21 22 Colo & Southern 800 ' 24 24 24 do 1st preferred. 200 54 54 4 do 2d preferred. HoO 45:js 45 45 Consolidated Gas.. 200' 102 102 102 Com Products 1 1 '' do preferred ..... 61 Vj Del & Hudson 200 1S5 166 154 Del. Lack & West 45 D & R Grande.. 200 20 1 10 do preferred , Distillers' Sccurl.. S.700 82 31 32 Erie 16 lla J 554 do 1st preferred. SoO 80- 30 So do 2d preferred.- 100 21 21 21 General Electric. 700 123 123 122 Illinois Central .. 4oo 12.1 124 124 Lit Paper 100 8 804 8 do preferred ... 300 6t M . P Int Punvp 2,500 24 24 24 do preferred .... 500 ' 71 71 .1 Iowa Central 2iW 11 11 U do preferred-... 400 30 80 29 K C Southern - do preferred ol Louis & Nashville 00 97 96 8. Mexican Central.. 2O0 IS 18 "'4 Minn & St Louis. 2o 22"S 22 21 M. St P & S S M. 300 104 103 104 Mts'sourt PlSflc.'." 'LBrti ' "'" 39 Mo. Kan A Texas 1.IOO 23 22 22 do preferred ... 100 53 R.1 M National Lead .. 10.200 ' 68 54 68 Mex Nat R R Pf N T Central .... 1.600 98 97 98 k T Ont & Weft 200 32 323, 82 Norfolk & Western 200 63 62 63 do preferred " 30- -28. 29 Pennsywania 10. "J llg 118 People's Gas o 8S 88 88 P. C C & St Louis Pressed Steel Car 600 -3 do preferred TSl ta 22 22 79 151 Rdlf7g SL500 105 104 104 do 1st preferred r:- -i; 'ijii i do preferred ... S.4CXI . 72 71 72 RoA Island- Co. . J 14 14 14 do preferred ... 1, 6 28 awSaSJiXy.-ibi M &S"Z&e": .: $s Sotha1fway:-i:j00 B do nref erred ... P's ST. 24 31 Tes Paclflc. 17 1C 18 VnVSc ... M.30 Mj2 1 X1 do preferred ... 1.2C0 80 80 V S Express , SSk':::.':t.m "ii" A, nreterred ... 10 83 83 &. T- aieel 64.000 34 3:J 04 do preferred ... 4.&00 K 9. Va-Caro Chemical 200 18 1 98 18 do preferred ... -" - . Wabash J"0 9 9 9 do preferred ... 600 17 18 16 We'.ls-Fanro ETx Westinghouse Elec 1 Western Union i 81 Wheel ft L trie. sou t Wisconsin Central. 14 38 Nor? Pacific.. 6.700 12 12 128 Central Leather .. 100 18' do preferred n, 100 60 60 1SU 82 60 """" . . ioia 1'lSi Gt Northern pi... o.t" -J i 1 rpreferrVd-.:: 700 18 17 -18 Total sales for the day. 460,800 shares. BON pa. NEW TORK. March 21. Closimr quota tions: U. S. ref. 2s reg.l03iN T C G 3s. . 80 do coupon 1043 North Pacific 3s. 704 C S. 3s rey....ll !North Pacific 4s.lOO do coupon lol ISouth Pacific 4s. Si U. . neo- 4s ree l20'fnion Pacific 4e.loO do coupon .... 122 Wircon Cent 4s. H2 Atchison adl. 4s ff".;japajiese 4m..... 78 D c K 6 ...... Vli Macks at Landoa. LONDON. Marca 1.-Conol for mousy. W : do tor eeoDnt, ST -J6. Anaconda .u T.62;x. T. Ctatral . 102.00 Atchison 75.37 :Norf!k ft Wes 64.75 do pre...'. JW.O i do pre? 83.00 Bait ft Ohio. 83.50 iOnt & West.. 33.35 Can Paeiiic.,150.12VilPennsylvania, 60.0 Chea & Ohio. S1.6u.;Ran4 Mines.. 4S7 Chi Grf West 6 1 2 -Readinc 64.00 C. M. ft S. P. 123.50 Southern R'.. 12.87 De Beers 11. oO 1 do pref . .15.00 . D ft R G. ... 2O.00 ISouth Pacific. 74.50 do pref 51.00 lUnion Paciflc. 128-37 Erie 16.12i do pref 84. OO do 1st pf.. 31.00 iU. S. Steel 34.50 1 2d pf. . 22.00 I do pref . . .. .10V12 Grand Trunk 15.25 iWabash 900 . Ill Central...l3O00 1 do pref 11.00 L ft N 99.73 ,'Spanish 4s... 92 50 Mo. K. ft T. . 23.37IAmal Copper. 39.25 T Eastern Mtainc Stocks. NEW TORK. March 21. Closing quota tions: Adams Con B iLlttla Chief R Ailce 200 lOntarto .'...275 Breece lO lophir 20 Brunswick Con. W Potosl 7 " Comstock Tun.. 21 iBavag-e 30 C. C. ft Va. . . . 50 l-ierra Nevada..-. TA Horn Silver.... 75 (Small Hopaa -180 Iron Silver. .. .-.135 Standard 150 Leadvllla Con.. 6 1 ' BOSTON, March 21. Closlnc quotations: Ad-venture . . 1.50 IParrot 1S.OO Aiiouez 25.IJ0 IQulncy 81.00 Amalgamated 57.75 ISiiannon 11.50 Atlantic .... 95.00 (Tamarack ... 58.00 Bingham . . . 87.O0 I Trinity 14 00 Cal ft Hecla.640.00 lrnited Copper 4.75 Centennial .. 22.30 If. -S. Mining. 32.50 Cop Ranga. .. 63.50 U. S. Oil 10.00 Daly West... 8oo Utah Sii.75 Franklin 7.V (Victoria ..... 31-00 Granbv 88.00 Iwinona 6.50. Isle Royale.. lt.2 iWolvarlne ..:121.0O. Mass Mining. 2-50 (North Butte. . 53.75 Michigan ... 10.5O iButto Coal... 20.rt2 Mohawk .... 49.00 INevada 11.37 Mont. C. ft C. S5.O0 iCAl Ariz. . .104.00 Old Dominion 37.37'A.rii Com 19.O0 Oscaola 82.00 Greene Cauanea 8-50 - Money. Exchange, IXc NEW TORK. March 2L Money on call, nominal. Time loans, stead-. 60 days, SM: per cent: 90 lays, 3 per cent; six months, 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5W. per cent. Sterling exchange, steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4864.StiOS for demand and at $4.S3oOJi4.S3tiO for 60-day bills. Commercial bills, $4.864.86:!4. Bar silver 55c. Mexican dollars 47c. . Bonds Governments and railroads, steady. . LONDON, March 21. 'Bar sliver Quiet, 17d per ounce. , Bar silver Quiet, 26c per ounce. Money 23 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is a2 per cent, three months' bills. 2S4 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. Silver bars. 55 c; Mexican dollars, 53c; drafts, sight, 6c; drafts, telegraph, 7c; sterling. 60 days, $4.83; sljfht, $4. Sett- Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON," March 21. Today's statement of the Treasury balances In the general fund shows: Available cash balance: $262,588,7S3 Gold coin and bullion . 24,124,803 Gold certificates ; 31,497,310 QUOTATIONS AT BAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid tor Produce In the Bay City Market. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. The fol lowing prices were quoted in the produce market today: Vegetables Garlic, 1031c; green peas, 47c; string beans, 20c; asparagus, 6 12c; tomatoes, $L25(&3: eggplant, 1015c. Poultry Roosters, old, $1(4.50; roosters, young, $6:5041-9; broilers, small, $3fa3.50; broilers, large, $4.50siS.50; fryers, $6.50 7.50: hens, $5g9; ducks, old, $4Cs6; young, $64i-7. Butter Fancy creamery, 24c; cream ery, seconds, 23c; fancy dairy, 20c. Eggs Store, 16c; fancy ranch, 17c Cheese New, 104uvii-jc; Young Amer ica, 12$il4c Millstuffs Bran, $3031.50; middlings, $33 35. Wool Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino, 2023c: tf? South Plains and San Joaquin, 67c; lambs, 610c. Hops 1907, 11?54c: contracts, 9llc. Hay Wheat, $iaai7; wheat and oats, $11 (&16.50; alfalfa, $fal4; stocks, $7.509; straw, per bale, 6uS5c. Fruits Apples, choice, $1.75; common. 60c; bananas, 7oc&'$3; Mexican limes, $7 &7.50; California lemons, choice, $2.50; common, $1.26: oranges, navels, $1.252.50; pineapples, $1.50-'3.50. Potatoes Karly Rose, $1.35l-60; Salinas Burkanks, $76c$1.10: sweets, $3.25g3.50; Oregon Burbanks, S0&$L Receipts Flour, 5140 sacks; wheat, 30 centals; barley, 7660 centals; Beans, 550 sacks; potatoes, 1470 sacks; Bran, 270 sacks; middlings, 535 sacks; hay, 509 tons; wool, 97 bales; hides. 225. Dried Fruit at New York. . NEW TORK, March 21. The. . market for evaporated apples is a little steadier in tone, perhaps, but quotations show no improvement. Fancy are quoted at 10llc; choice, g-9c; prime, 6ig7e; common to fair, 56ic. Prunes were unsettled with quotations ranging from 4,4 to 14c for California and from 6 to 10c for Oregon fruit. Apricots are in light demand with choice quoted at lS20c; extra choice, 19g21c; fancy. 20S24c. Peaches are steady with choice quoted at lOtrlOHc; extra fancy, 13(g14c. Raisins are unchanged with loose muscatel quoted at 56c; seeded raisins, 5to'8c; London layers, $L66(&1.75. London Wool Soles. LONDON, March 21. The offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 8517 bales. There was a moderate demand but prices were somewhat Ir regular. Merinos ruled in buyers' gavor. Competition for cross -breds was brisk, chiefly on Natal account. Americans pur chased a few lots of light, greasy com bings. To date, 7509 bales have been with drawn. Next week 68,130 bales will be offered. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. March 21, The metal markets were quiet in absence of cables with quotations practically nominal. Tin was reported firm at 30,50gl2.75c . Copper was said to be firmly held with lake quoted at 12.87g-13.00c; electrolytic, 12,75(&12,S7c; casting, 12.605tgl2.75c. Iead was unchanged at S.90&4.0OT. Spelter continued quiet at 4.85Sj4.7dc Iron was unchanged. SUBMITS TO THE PONTIFF Trince of Monaco -Abandons. Visit to Italian King. ROMS; March 2L The King of Italy yesterday received a telegram from the Prince of Monaco, saying he regretted that his doctors in consultation had in formed him he was not well enough to come to Rome to deliver his proposed lecture on oceanography, covering the re sults of his mora recent explorations in the North. This is the official version of why the Prince has decided not to visit King Vic tor Emmanuel. It was originally planned for him to come here in February and he was going to visit the King and Queen of Italy .nd the Queen mother and deliver his lecture before returning. The matter of the visit of this Catholic Prince has been followed with deep interest by the Vatican because of the prohibition placed by the Vatican upon all Catholic rulers from visiting the Quirinal during any so journ they may make in Rome. Conse quently the church was opposed to the coming of the Prince and exerted its in fluence to stop him. it has been success ful, for as a matter of fact the Prince decided not to come here on account of the opposition presented by the Vatican. The outcome is regarded as a great vic tory for the church and the course de cided upon. by the Prince will give great offense to the Quirinal. - DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.; ESTABLISHED 18 93 BROKERS STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN Bourht ud void for cub sad on mmrjrtn. Private Wires ROGCIS 2C1 tO 204, I Chicago Market Is Weak and Heavy All Day. CLOSES AT THE 10WEST Depression Dne to Easier Cables, In creased Receipts in the, Xorth wvst and Fine Growing Weather in Southwest. CHICAGO, March JL VTheat opened weak and ruled heavy all day. The de pressing factors at the opening were lower cables and increased receipts in the Northwest. Reports of fine growing weather in the Southwest were also a weakening feature. The decline resulted In a slight improvement In the demand for cash wheat. Reports from the faouth west indicated decreased receipts next week. May opened at to hio lower at 9514c to 95Vic sold between B6c and 95c and closed weak at 94c. Corn was weak because of lower cables and heavy local recepits. May opened ttws to 91M?c lower at BoVjc to oft'sc. sold between 6654c and fcrfrc and closed at 65astSVc Oats foflowed wheat and corn, but the decline was not as sharp. May opened a shade lower at WsC, sold between 54c and 54Tc and closed at 64tc. Although hogs were 6S10c higher, the weakness of the grain market offset this influence tn provisions. The market opened easier and held fairly firm throughout the day, but weakened allgnt ly just before the close, winch was, how ever, slightly above that of yesterday. May pork closed 2ijc higher and lard and ribs were each lSc higher. Leading futures ranted as folUvm: WHEAT. ' . Open. HtR-h. Low. Closa. May ... .954 S .96 $ .93V, S .94 Julv -.. .89'S .S .88a .Whi September .86 ' .86;, .H6 .8 CORN. May B?i-T4 .66 .. .654 July .63"J .s:i, .62 .63 September ... .62 .62 .62 .6214 OATS. May, old .... .154 .54T, .64 .64, May, new . .63', .53 ..VJ .62 July,- old 48 .48 .47 .47 July, new ... .46 .46 .46 .46 MESS PORK. Mav 12.42 12.62 12.62 12.45 July ........ .12.87 12.90 12.77 12.05 LARD. May T.90 7.95 ' 7.90 . 7.95 Julv 8.10 8.20 8.10 8.17 September ... 8.37 8.40 8.37 8.40 SHORT RIBS. May . ... 6.80 6.85 S 86 6.85 July 7.15 7.15 7.10 7.15 September ... 7.40 7.40 7.37- 7.40 Caah Quotations were as fallows: Flour Easy: Winter patents. 84.35(g4.85: stralglsts, t44.60; Spring patents, 5.30 6.60: straight 4ui04.80; baker's. t3.304.85. Wheat No. 2 Spring, $1.07&L08: No. 8, 7o gSl.01; No. 2 red, 9395o. Corn No. 2, 6363o; No. 2 yellow, 64 66c. Oata No. 2, 62e,54c: No. S whits. 62 Rye No. 2, 78c Barley Fair to choice mftlring, 78S6c Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern. 81.20. Timothy seed Prime, 84.75. Clover Contract grades, 821.00. Short ribs Sides, (loose), S6.25Sj8.T5. Pork Mesa, per bhl.. $12. 2W 12. 26. Lard Per 100 rbs.. 715. ' sides Short, clear, (boxed). 86.6286.87. Whisky -Basis of high wines. $1.36. Receipts. Shopmenui. Flr.ur. bbls. .. : 21.900 22.700 Wheat, bu. ....... Corn, bu Oats, bu. Rye. bu Barley, tu. 28.000 74.30O 191.60O 244, X 35,700 380,100 6.(10O 10.700 71.500 33.400 Grain and Produce at New Tork. NEW YORK, March 21. Flour Receipts. 22,8)0 packages: exports, 19.000 packages; market dull and barely steady. nrhont uer.lntsL 19.000 bushels: ex ports. 79,100 bushels. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, c; wo. 2 rea, i.vu,s l. No. 1 Northern Duluth, 1.13 f. o. b. XTr, 9 fenr-rt Winter. Jl-IKS, f. O. b. afloat. Active stop loss selling, promoted by bearish crop news, big Northwest re ceipts and a break in corn, put wheat down lc today, tne maraei ciubwk Mav closed, Jl.02; July closed. 98c. Hops Easy; Pacific Coast, 1907, 6g9c; 1906. 37c. . , Hides Quiet; Bogota, 15c; Central America, 17c. Wool Quiet; fleece, 3134c. Petroleum-Steady; refined. New Tork, 8.75c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 8.70; do in bulk, $4.95. Grain at San Franclaeo. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2L Wheat Strong. Barley Strong. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. JL601.62 per cental; milling. a.62(-1.67 per cental. Barley Feed, J1.37fl-42 per cental: brewing, fl.4&&L42 per cental. Oats Red, J1.421.55 per cental: white. J1.454rl.62 per cental; grays, JLaOaLSSVi per cental. Call hoard sales: Wheat May, J1.60 per cental. Barley May. 1.379l.38 per cental; De cember, 135'1.14. Corn Large yellow,' L62uL67l3 per cental. European Grain Markets. LONDON, March 21. Cargoes, dull, buy ers indifferent. California prompt ship ment unchanged at 36s 3d; Walla Walla do 36s. LIVERPOOL, March 21. Wheat- March, nominal; May, 7s d; July, 7a ld. English country markets steady; French country markets quiet. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, ' March 21. Wheat May, 81.04H; July, $1.02; No. 1 hard. $1.07; No. 1 Northern. $1.05; No. 2 Northern, $l.O31.07; No. 3 Northern, 9Sc($L04. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, March 21. Wheat Un changed. Bluestem, 84c; club, 82c; red, 80e. FAT FOLKS! Your weight, double chin, bust, abdomen hips and latty heart reduced. Dr. Snyder guarantees bis treatment to be perfectly harmless in every particular. No exercise, no starving, no detention from business; ao wrinkles or discomfort. nr. fcnyder has been a specialist In the successful treatment of obestt for the past 25 years, and has ths unqualified. Indorsement of the medical fra ternity. A booklet, telling all about tt free. Call or write today. tr. O. W. R ftnyder Co., U.3 llarauam Theater bids., I'ortlaoa, or. IE PRICES 5G COUCh BilMng Telephone MSSft. A2S&7. j 6 FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Safe as Government's. FRANK ROBERTSON KaiUna; Bid., Third and Wuk. Sta. HITS AMERICANS AGAIN ' Venezuela's Highest Court Cancels i Another Concession . CARACAS, Venezuela, March. 1$. Tha high Federal Court of Venezuela yester day banded down a decision, from which there is no appeal, against the Manoa, Company and the Orinoco Company, Lim ited. American concerns, annulling th famous Fitzgerald concession under which these companies claimed rights in Venezuela. The claims of these com- j panies constitute one 01 tne matters i which are now being discussed diplo matically between Washington and Presi dent Castro. Rudolph Dolge, represent ing the Orinoco Company, the present owners of the Fitzgerald concession, has filed a protest with the American Lega-1 tlon here against this decision. The United States cruiser Tacoma ar--rived at La Guayra today.- Foles Will Xot Stand Cut. SPRINGFIELD, Mass.,' March 21. A wholesale exodus of Poles to Europe will follow the 10 per cent reduction in wages In the Cbicopee and Uolyoke cotton mills. Seventy-five per cent of the 4500 operatives affected are Polish. Four days' work a week at reduced wages, the workmen assert, will not pay the cost of living. Tcclhscha Gum not only stops toothache instant- ly, but cleans the cavity, removes all odor, and prevents decay. Keep a sup ply and save many a dentist bill. There are Imitations, bee that yon gsi Dent's Toothache Vua. At all druggists, U cents, or by mall. Dent's Cora Gum cSi.:,2 C.GEEWQ The Well-Knows Old Reliable Chines Root and Uerb Doctor, Cures any and all diseases of men and women. Chron ic diseases a specialty. No mercury, poisons i 1' Tou cannot call. write r o r symptom Jj& close 4 cents In stamp . CONSULTATION FREE. The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Ce 162 First St., Cor. Morrison. Portland, Or. Pleas Mention This Paper. . CHICHESTEK'S PILLS. WLs-. Tne diamond bbahd. , ilrnaelX. Ak f 111-4 IIKK-T DIAMOND It RAND PIL1.K, for t yesnknown ss Rest. Safest. Alwsys KeiUbla THAV tLLiUT UU1DB. rOBTLAND IIY, IJGHT POWEB CO, CABS LEAVK. Xleket Offioa and Wai tins-Room. Flrsl and Aldar btraats FOB Oregan City 4. :30 A- M., and .very 30 mlnulas to and including V p. U.. then 10, 11 P- U-; last car U mld aisbt. Uraaham. Boring, Eagla Creek. Esta catla. Cazadero. A-alrview and Xroutdala 7:16. :15. 11 :1a .A. U.. 1:14, S:s4, 16 P. M. , FOB VANCOUVER. Ticket ottica and waluu(-om Bacon and IV aablngtoa streets. A. at. 6:15. C0. 7 :5. 8:00, i:S4. :10. 8:50. 10:30, 11:10, 11:S0. p. II. 12:30. 1:10. 1:50. i:30. 3:10. 110, 4:30. 6:10. 6:50. 6:30. 7:04. 7:40, 15. :25. 10:351. ll:45t On Third Monday In Every Month tha Last Car Lene at 7:06 t. M. 'Dally except Sunday tDaJIy axcapt V-."ii San Francisco ana Portland Steamship Company fast and Commodious bteamers. Only Di rect tailings: Only Sailings by Daylight From Ainswortb DocU. Portland. 4 P. M, Koa City, March 27, April 10. feenator. April 3. From opc-i' rit . San Francisco, 11 A. M. Senator. March 28, April 11, 35. Kose City, April 4, 1, May . J. W nAiriUM, Jji.k Agent. Phone Main 26. ' AJnsworth Doct COOS BAY LINE lbs steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every W tluemiMj at Jb. M. Irom Oak- : sweet dock, (or JSt.m iwsd, MMniifle.el wad Loos liay poinu ireigot received till 4 P. ; M on day of sailing. Passenger fare. flrit- class, $10; second-class, 91, Including berta 1 and meals Inquire city ticket office. Tnlr ' ana wasmngton atresia, or uaa-street aoca. i WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE Steamer Pomona for Balrm. Indspaodsnee, Albany and Corvallla. leasaa Tuaada. ' ThursdaT and Saturday at 0:46 A. M- eteamer Oresttla fur balcm and way land tags, leaves Moodajf. .Wednesday and Fndan at 46 A. M. (IKEIMIN C1TT TBANBTOBTATIOIf CO. Ogloa and Dock Foot Taylor BTraaV. fatiaet Mala A ..at. I A Smell AH air. 1 a - C. a. ut Ldlal Ask y..r irrut for xV Cibka.Uf', IHianl llruVAl I'll 1. u K-d snd Hold mCT.llK;VV boxes, sealed with Blua Ribbon. V I ' Take mm ather. ,Bur of Tostr " : . isirw '