The Sunday Oregonian., August 29, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 11, Image 33

11
TITO SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, POETXAXD, AUGUST 29, 1909.
LOOK FOR DECLINE
Indications Point to Lower
Prices in Wheat Market.
LACK OF EXPORT DEMAND
Milling Bluestem tbe Only Grade
That Bayers Are Seeking For
eign Shipments for the Week.
Movement to Tidewater.
Tie week closed with a very T tone t
rfc wheat market and all Indications point
ing to a further decline In the coming week.
The foreign eltnatlon. aa revealed by cables,
wu depressing. "While there wa som rain
In speculative price at Liverpool, there waa
no Improvement whatever In the cargo mar
ket. The price rfntlnnd purely nominal at
STa VJ. Even at thla quotation buyera were
not Interested and. s the private cablea
aald, were holding off expecting lower prices.
Shipments for the week were Ushter than
they have been lately, btrt It la believed the
weakening factor In the situation
better crop prospect abroad. R
the
sia haa
oome forward with the best crop
In years.
both as to quantity and quality,
which she
1 offering- at prlcea
rlth which Americana
cannot compete. French crop are anunaant
and of good quality. In England crop pros
pects have taken a decided turn for the bet
ter. Tn other parts of Europe crops are
backward, but are still doing better than ex
pected. It would eeem, therefore, that the
Importing countrle are once more In a posi
tion where they can get along; without the
United States, especially as Canada seems
likely to be In a poeltlon to opp!y a large
part of what was once the necessary quota
to be furnished by this country.
The prices offered In the country yesterday
were unchanged from Friday's figure, but
no special effort was made to buy wheat, and.
with sellers rather Indifferent, the trade was
light. Business between local dealers
also extremely small. The quotation on
bluesUm waa 99 cents and on clnb 87 cents.
though shlppere held that the club price was
fully a cent above export value. The wide
premium on bloeatem is the result of the
demand for that grade from m tiller tier and
hi California.
Foreign wheat shipments, as reported by the
Merchants' Exchange, compere mm followa:
This
week.
272. A. m
Last
week.
.112.000
Last
year.
Argenttn .
Australia ...
India .
ItiO.noo
44S,OOi
112. OOO
2rt4.00
012.000
Rueeia 2.r..v'.ooo 2,STi.o
Danub 44S.COO 1.378.000
1.900.000
Trade In th barley and oat market was
of moderate proportions and the feeling was
toady. Spot oats were in light supply and
held around- $90 and ?3l and September-October
delivery was quoted a $23. Feed barley
waa held at $26.50 and brewing barley at
$27.00.
The movement of new wheat to tide water
show a steady Increase, but the volume Is
till under least year's. Total receipt at
Portland In the part week were 2S9 oars.
against 122 ears last week and .464 car a year
. The Merchants" Exchange- statement
of receipts follow: , .
Wheat Barley Flour Oat -Hay
Monday ....
Tuesday ....
Wednesday ..
Thursday ...
Friday
Saturday . . .
Tear aso ....
Total thl wi
Year ago
IH 2 11 6 30
Si 1 .. S 6
.41 2 1 8 9
. 37 S a 2 11
. tiO 4 5 3 14
, 4'" 9 2 3 10
,li 8 . . S 11
.2.-9 21 22 21 8i
.404 60 6 18 121
PERFECT WEATHER FOR HOP CROP.
Contract Bells at 21 Cents Big Deal In
1908.
Willamette -Valley hopgrowera have reason
to feel greatly encouraged over the change
In the weather. Condition yesterday were
even better than those of Friday. The warm
dry wind was Just what was reeded to kill
off the hop 11c and It did not com a day
too soon.
The feeling In the local market w very
strong. There wsa a report of a sale of a
new crop contract by a dealer at 21H cents,
but particular were lacking.
The first sale of spot hops In several days
was reported. It was th Salsgeber lot of 200
bales of 190S. at HIHsbnro. and was bought
by the Seavey Hop Company at a price around
15 cent.
The English press cabl reported a contin
uance of cloudy weather In England. No pri
vate cablea were received.
Picking started In several Isrge and mill
yards yesterday snd will be fxtrly general
throughout Oregon Monday. Several sections
ar troubled with a scarclty-of labor.
BUTTER WILL ADVANCE MONDAY.
City Creamer! Will Rata the Price On
Cent to 3$ Centa a Pound.
Th market for city creamry buttter win
b advanced 1 cent a pound to 84 cent Mon
I day morning. This dhasge la th result of
th shortened supply of butter here, a well
a the advanc In piogruau In other market.
Chees hold very firm, with th snpply
light end th demand good.
Th poultry market weskened yesterday,
rfesostpta were not larg, but buyrs refused
i t pay th high price quoted earlier In the
wk and a scaling down of quotation was
, ueoessary to mov th stocks.
Eggs war strong at 90 cent and ar likely
to show another advano Monday. Rc1pt
are very small and ar expected to b far
ther cut down in th coming week, s I
usually th cas during the hopplcklng -on.
TOO MANY POOR PEACITES COMING.
"Xanro Stock of Perlshnbl Fruit Is Carried
Over.
Large receipts, late arrivals and a short
business day combined to leav a considerable
quantity of fruit on the hands of Front-atreet
Jobbers yesterday. Everything tn good or
der, however, cleaned up well at satisfactory
prlcea What was carried over principally
wa a lot of Tmdestrabl peache and grapes.
Th dealers are complaining loudly of the
quality of a large part of the peajrhes sent to
th Portland market by Southern Oregon ship
per They eay the best fruit Is sent to
Seattle and rha trash dumped here.
First-class Crawford peaches were In de
tr.and at 90 cents to $1 and a fewN fancy lot
brought $1.10. but poor stufT had to go for
whatever It would bring. Ther were also
a good many poor cantaloupes on th market
that had to sell t low prk-es.
SHIPMENTS OF CALII ORVIA FrtXTT.
Movement of Salway Peaches Will Be
Heavier in Cntnii.r Week.
Tie movement of California deciduous fruits
Is reported by the California Fruit Distribu
ter a follows: '
Peaches. 121 cars Leew than one-half aa
many peaces were jlpped out this last week
s durir.g th preceding one. There Is not
1 much to offer in this line now except clings.
1 :thouls tnr ar a few Pickett Lat being
harvested, as well mm a limited number of Sal
vays. Shipment of thl latter vaO "1
be quit large next week and the week fol
lowing. Aa reported In our last bulletin, the
crop will prove to be a very light one. The
demaad for Salway peacbee has been very
large.
Pears. 149 oars Pears show a material
dropping off In shipments. There are but few
Bartletts available. Some Winter pear are
sow moving.
O rape a, 842 cars There haa been a consid
erable gain In the grape movement during the
last seven daya and the next week will show
a atUl further Increase. The principal move
ment la still In Malaga, although there are
considerable quantities of Black Prince and To
kays) goti:g forward. The former are moving
out tn straight carload and Tokays also will
be available the latter part of the week.
Weather la favorable and the crop Is matur
ing very nicety. Many reports are being re-
celved Indicating that the grape crop will
not be very much larger than that of 19o.
W had beea expecting a material increase
over the figures of last year, but there Is a
posvlbiuty that thla will prove to be a mis- j
take.
Taktma Hops In Good Condition.
NORTH TAKTMA. 'Wash.. Aug. 25. Spe
elel.) Yrrna hops are the only hope on
the Coast whose condition Is satisfactory,"
said H. H. Plncus, of the firm of Isaac Plncus
A Sons, tha Tacpma hopbuyers.
The quality was never better than at th
present time and In thla respect they are far
ahead of the bops In other sections of the
Coast. It Is estimated by the grower that
between 6000 and 6000 pickers will be needed
to handle the Yakima Valley crop. Although
the yield is low here thla season tn compari
son with other years, it Is high s compared
to other section th! year. Because the
weather ooiiBltian her are alway favorable
during the picking season and because of the
clean condition of the hope. It Is not expected
there will be any trouble In securing all th
pickers that are required.
Fluctuations In Linseed Oil.
Linseed oil prices are fluctuating rather
sharply. On Friday there was a decline of
.it a-.nri fnltnwlnflr the DrevlOUS
decline of 7 cents on August 3. Yesterday,
however, the market took a Jump of 4
cents. . The prices now quosed In the local
market are: Raw, In cases 06 cents, and
In barrels 61 cents; boiled. In cases 68 cents,
and In barrels 63 centa
Bank Clearing.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yester
day -were as follows.
Clearings.
.... !118-G
.... 1.677,201
.... 74,-..Sl
614.103
Balance.
$110,071
143,1-3
71.78
85.803
.Portland - - -
Seattle
Taenma
Spokane ........
Clearings of Portland and Seattle for
the
past week and corresponding weeks in former
years wers:
Portland. Seattle.
1009 48.078.643 11. 75.720
9S : 6.313.928 7.631.693
ljK.7 6.U2U.SU0 9,083.04
Clearings of Taooma for the past week were
$3,223,028. compared with $3,947,873 In the
corresponding week last year.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour. Feed. Eta.
WHEAT Track prices: New crop, blue
stem. Hue; club, 87c: red Russian, 85 He;
Vallev. 90e; Fife, S7o; Turkey red, SJo;
40-fold. 89 hi.
FLOUR Patents. $6.25 per barrel;
stralghta, $5.30: exports, new, $4; Valley,
$oM); graham, $5.90; whole wheat, quarters.
$5.80.
BARLEY Feed, $26.50; brewing, $27.50
per ton.
OATS September, $28 per ton.
CORN Whole. 35; cracked, l?S per ton.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. $2il per ton: mid
dlings. $33; shorts. $29332; chop. $22&29;
rolled barley. $:4(30.
HAY New crop: Timothy. Wlllamett
Vallev. $12316 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$17 18; mixed, $15.60 16 60; alfalfa,
$13.00; clover. $11313; cheat, $13 14 50.
GRAIN BAGS 6'c each.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras. 84o:
fancy outside creamery. 2Ug?U3c per
pound: store, 2122c. (Butter fat prices
average lnc per pound under regular but
ter prices.)
EGGS Oregon ranch, candled. SOo per
doren. .
POITLTRT Hens. 16 hie: Springs, ITc:
roosters,- DtflOc; ducks, young. 14c; geese,
young. 10c; turkeys. 20c1 , squabs, $L752
per dozen.
CHEESE Ftrll cream twins, 17ViS18oper
pound: yeung Americas, lSi19c.
PORK Fancy, llllc per pound.
VEAL Extra, rlOc per pound.
Vegetable and Fruits.
FRESH FRUITS Apples, new. $192.25
per box: pears. $1.2." ' 2 per box; peaches.
OOcStLlO per crate; cantaloupes, $1.5019
$2 per crate; plums. SBUf.Hte per box; wat
ermelons. leiUc per pound: grapes, 60c ii
$1.75: casabaa. $1.50t?2 per dozen.
POTATOES Oregon, $1 per aack; sweet
potatoes. 3c per pound.
TROPICAL FRUITS Valencia. $303 50;
lemons. fancy. S66.50; choice, $5.50;
grapefruit, $3.50 per box; bananas, DStio
per pound: pineapples. I1.75&2 per dozen.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. 75c $1
per sack; carrots, $1; beets. $1.25.
ONIONS New, $1.25 per sack.
VEGETABLES Beans. 4j5c; cabbage, 1
ilfcc per pound; cauliflower, 75ccu$l-25
per dozen; oslery, EOc'oll per dozen; corn.
15t?20c per dozen; cucumber, lofejoc per
dozen: eggplant, sigtl.zo per dox; lettuce,
hothouse. 60c6$l ber box; onions. 12fcloo
per dozen? parsley, 85o por doz.; peas. Toper
dozen; parsley, 35c per dozen: pea. 7c per
pound; peppers. 510c per pound; radishes.
15c per dozen; spinach. 5c per pound;
squash, 5c; tomatoes, 50 75c
Groceries, Dried Fruits. Eta.
DRIED FRUIT Apples, vc per pound;
plaches. 7i8c; prunes. Italians. 5apreee-d Steel Car. 1.600
tiWc: prunes. French. 4yao; currant, un
washed, cases, 9Vic; currants, washed,
cases, 10o; figs, white fancy, 60-lb. boxes,
SWc: dates, 7 U 7 Vic. '
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails.
$2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.95; 1-pound
flats, $2.10; Alasua pinK, i-pouna tans.
90c; red, 1-pound tails, $1.4; sockeyes.
1-pound tails. $2.
COFFEE Mocha, 24 3 28c; Java, ordinary.
17 20c; V'osta Rica, fancy, 1820c; good.
ltfSflSc: ordinary. 12i16c per pound.
NUTS walnuts, ltlSflttc per pouna by
sack; Brazil nut, 16c; ftlbert; 15c; pea
nuts, 7c; almonds, 1314c; chestnuts, Ital
ian. 11c; peanuts, raw, 5c; pinenuts. 109
12c; hickory nuts, loo; cocoanuts, 90c per
dozen.
SUGAR Granulated, $5.75: extra C, $5.35;
golden C $5 25; fruit and berry sugar.
$5.85; Honolulu plantation, flne grain. $6.26;
cubes ibarrel), $8.40; powdered (barrel),
$d.lO. Terms, on remittances within IS
days, deduct o per pound; If latr than
15 days and within 90 days, deduot c per
pound. Mapl sugar, 15 & 18c per pound.
SALT Grannlatea. $13 per ton. 91.90 per
bale; half ground, 100s, $7.50' per ton; 60s
$b per ton.
BEANS Sman white. 7V4c; larg white.
tVc: Lima. 5o; bayou, 6ftc; red kidney.
4fec; pink, 4c
Provision.
BACON Fancy, 23c per pound: standard.
tic; choice, 20a; English. 18 19c
DRY SALT CURED Regular snort clears.
dry salt. 14c; smoked. 15c; short clear backs.
heavy dry salted. 14o: smoked. 10c; oregoa
exports dry salted. 15c; smoked. 16c
HAMS 8 to iu pounas, i?c; 14 to 10
pounda 17c; 13 to 20 pounds. 17c; hams,
skinned, 17c; picnics, 12c; cottage roll. 13c;
boiled hams. 23Vi024V4c; boiled picnic. 20c
LARD Kettle rendered, 10s, 16c; 5a
16c; standard pure: 10s. 15V4c; 5a 15cr
choice. 10s. 14V4c; 5a 14o. Compounds,
10s, 9c; 5s. 9T4c.
SMOKED BEEF Beef tonguea each.
60c; dried beef -eta 19c; dried beef out
sldes, 17c; dried beef lnstdes, 31c; dried
beef knuckles, 20c.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet.
$13; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb trip,
$12; pigs' tonguea $19.50.
lTopa, Wool. Hides, Etc
HOPS 1!X9 contracts, nominal; 1908 crop.
141115c: 1907 crop, lie; 1906 crop. 8c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, 1630 per
sound; Valley, 2325c
MOHAIR Choice. 24 25c per pound.
CASCARA BARK 4 it 5c per pound.
H1DKS Dry hidea 1718c per pound;
dry kip. ls&17c pound; dry calfskin. 19
wv20c pound; saitea ntues, lutic: saiteu
calfskin. 1542 16c pound; green, la less.
FURS No. I skin,: Angora goat. $1 to
25; badger, 2550c; bear. $6320; beaver.
$S503S.5V: cat, wild. 75cS$L30; cougar.
perfect head ana claws, sj&xo; nsner, aarx.
$7.50311; pale. f90S"; fox. cross. $35;
fox, gray. 6OS0c; tox. rea. .t; ror,
silver. $35'5100; lynx. $S13; msrten, dark.
$8312: mink. $3.505.50: muskrat. 15
25c: otter. $2,5034; raccoon. 6075c; sea
otter. $100fr2."i0. a, to size and color;
kunka 5B1S0c: ctvet cat. iodise; wolf,
$2'j3; coyote. 7Sc$l.25: wolverine, dark,
$3tf5; wolverine, pale, $232.50..
Dairy Produce In th East.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2. Chees steady;
Palslea 16 lac: Twin 15o; Young
Americas. 10c; Long Horns, 16c
RALLY AT THE END
Stocks Close Strong After a
. Nervous Session.
FLUCTUATIONS ARE WIDE
I
j
Harrlmans the Center of Attack at
the Opening Break Sharply,
bnt Recover Much of
the Loss.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28. While the stock
market opened under pressure today, there
was not much excitement, and activity was
not apparent., as In recent day. The Har
rlman stocks were the center of attack at
the opening, with a break of two points In
Union Pacific and half aa much In Southern
PaclUc Colorado Fuel and American Car,
and Northern Pacific also dipped ltt, and
New York Central and Reading, 1. United
States Steel was firm In contrast to the
general run of prices, and got up half a
point.
The market had a brief resting spell from
the stream of liquidation, and there were
aome rallies which Imparted a better ton
to the market for a while. titer on the
floodgates were opened again, and under an
avalanche of stocks Union Pacific broke
precipitately to 194 tt. an overnight loss of
5. Severe losses also wsre registered in
j other representative stocks. Wabash pre-
ferred coin down 3 points. Northern Pa
cine 21i. Reading 2. Southern Paclflo and
New York Central 2H. and Delaware as
Hudson 2. Other losses ranged from 1 to
14. The shorts bought heavily at the low
figure, and there was a rally of almost
two points In Union Pacific, which resulted
In a somewhat steadier tone at 11 o'-lock.
The market closed aotlve and svrong.
Sentiment became more hopeful when th
rally failed to bring out any considerable
amount of stock, and a brisk inquiry de
veloped for both accounts. Union Pacinc
rallied three points, Reading wiped out a
loss cf a similar amount, and United States
Steel wa pushed abov yesterday's closing.
These stock figured moat conspicuously In
the recovery, but many others were also
marked up notably.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Clostng
Salea Hlh. Low. Bid.
Allls Chalmers pf 50V4
Amal Copper
9.BOU r..! 0. M
Am Agricultural ..
Am Beet Sugar
Am Can pf
Am Car & Foun.
Am. Cotton Oil..
Am Hd & Lt D..
100 4 43
1,009 45 H 48
200 82 V, 824
45
82
1.100 65
000 72ii '1
65
71
47
32
Am Ice Seouri... 600 33
Am Linseed OH
32ft
"esii
98
i29i
139
101
89
47
116
lo4
133
116
15
Am Locomotive .. 1.900
Am Smelt Ref.. 17,600
do preferred . ...
Am Sugar Ref... 500
Am Tel & Tel...,. 1.000
Am Tobacco pf.. 200
69 Vi
100
iaoH
139)s
101
39
47
117
104
135 H
116
68
99
113
129
139
lO0
Am Woolen ... 800
Anaonda Mln Co. 900
88
47
Atchison 18.800
116
do preferred . 200
Atl Coast Line... 800
Bait & Ohio 2,200
J04
132
110
94
31
78
184
34
107
300
80
65
11
15
1647,
72
43
62
81
80
146
23
190
46
, 85
37
- 34
62
42
1U5
131
78
152
14
46
88
20
17
43
28
46
78
148
62
145
71
401-.
74
106
90
52
130
47
93
82
153
30
138
116
92
49
48
167
S
108
8S
74
64
25
64
- 83
120
30
70
34
36
49
89
197
103
81
61
75
123
60
47
20
60
6
84
78
8
64
do preferred . . .
Bethlehem Steel ..
Brook Rap Tran.
Canadian Pacific.
Central Leather
do preferred ...
Central of N J....
Ches A Ohio ....
Chicago & Alton..
Chicago Gt West.
Chicago & N W..
C. M & St Paul..
C. C C s St L..
Colo Fuel 4: Iron..
Colo & Southern...
do let preferred .
do 2d preferred.
Consolidated Ge..
Corn Product . . .
Del & Hudson ...
2,400 784 78
1,400 184 184
2.2O0 89s 8914
766 "g6i 'T9&
iioo 'iiii "iiii
"206 "si" "si"
100 SO 80
1,700 145 144
800 23 23
600 191 : 190
3( 47' 414
900 864 85
40O 37H 37
6,400 34' 34
700 62 52
T & R Grande ...
do preferred ...
Distillers' Securl ..
Brie
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred.
General Electric ..
Gt Northern pf...
Gt Northern Ore..
Illinois Central ..
Interborough Met..
do preferred
Inter Harvester
Inter-Marine pf
Int Paper .......
Int Pump
Iowa Central ....
K C Southern ...
do preferred . . .
Louisville si Na?h
Minn A St Louis.
M. St P 4 S 8 M.
Missouri Paclflo...
Mo Kan & Texas.
400
7.700
1,300
400
600
1,800
166
151
7M
153 4
14V4
40
fl5
149
78(4
152 "4
14!4
48
400
1.100
"L806
600
400
18
434
'46H
78
150
'ii"
40H
17
48
46
78
149
1.40O
1.8U0
71
40
do preferred ..- ......
National Biscuit
National Lead ... 3.400
Max Nat Ry 1st pf
N Y Central 10.800
91
ifff"
4714
93
89
i.ii
47
83
161
i3S
114
"is"
"l65"
36
104
87
74
64
25
64
83
125
80
9
37
35
49
9
19s
103.
'56
74
123
49
4641
20
60
84 5i!
78
N Y. Ont & West. 1.100
Norfolk ft west. 900
North American
Northern Pacific... S.OOOj 163V4
Pai.1flp Mail
Pennsylvania 5.000
138
115 'A
"49V"
"l57"
36 "4
104 Vi
3HV4
75 U
65
25
65
83
126
0V
70
'37
34
86
69
198 V,
104
"eii,
76
124
60
85
73
People's G 1.9O0
P. c c ft w u.
Ry Steel Spring
Rding
Republic Steel ...
do preferred , . ,
Rock Island Co..
do preferred . . .
St L ft 8 F 2 pf.
St L Southwestern
do preferred . .
61oss-ShefTield ....
Southern Paclflo . .
Southern Railway.
do prt ferred ...
Tenn Copper ....
Texas & Pacific.
Tol. St L & West.
do preferred . . .
Union Pacific ....
do preferred ...
U S Realty
U S Rubber .....
U 8 Steel
do preferred ...
Utah Copper
Va-Caro Chemical.
81.700
1.40O
700
T.900
1.400
400
1.2O0
1,2'
200
66.300
1,400
40
.100
4.2C0
40O
8.800
88.900
19,000
2.900
1.210
1.20
LOOO
6O0
600
waoasn
do preferred
12.900
western iq
2.7IIO
Westlnghouse Bleo 1.200
Western Union ... 100
Wheel ft L Erie -
Wisconsin Central
Total sale for th oaar, oox,suu nivm.
-BONDS.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2. Closxn; quotation:
TJ S ref 2s reg..l00N T C O -- 91
do coupon ...100 North Paclflo 8. 74
U s 8 reg 101 North Paclflo 4.102
do coupon ...101 Union Paclflo 4. 103
TJ S new 4 reg.llWls Central 4s.. 98
do coupon ...118 1 Japanese 4s 89
D A R G 4S. . . . . 97 I
Stocks a ldun.
LONDON, Aug. 28. Consols
for money.
84 1-16; do for account. 84.'
Amal Copper ... 86 IN Y Central.
Anaconda 9, Nor ft Weat..
Atchison 120 do pref ...
do pref 107 Ont ft West..
Can Pacific 190 Pennsylvania
.140
.
. 91
. 49
. 71
. 9
. 80
. 31
. 72
.130
Cnes ft einio... nauu .
Chi Gt West.
lo1, irieaamg- ....
159, Southern Ry.
C, Mil ft St P..
De Beers ......
D & R G-
do pref
Erie
do 1st pref...
do 2d pref. . . .
15:-
do bref
48
88
35
64
44
South Paclflo
Union Paclflo
do nref
.204
.106
V 9 Steel ...... 77
do Dref 137
Grand Trunk
14
Wabash 21
Illinois Central. .167
do pref ...... 64 nt
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. Money on call
quiet; time loana, firmer; 60 days, 2(3
per cent; 90 days. 8 per cent; six montha
4 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4
4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers' bills at $4.85254.853U
for 60 days and at I4.80S5 for demand.
Commercial bills. $4.844.85.
Bar silver. 61 c
Mexican dollars. 44c
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
heavy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. Sterling on
London. 60 rlavs. $4.85; sterling on Lon
don, sight. $4.87.
Silver bars. 61 c.
Mexican dollars. 45c.
Drafts, sight, 2 per cent; telegraph, 5
per cent.
LONDON. Aug. 28. Bar silver, steady,
23 Vd per ounce.
Money. per oent.
The rat of discount In th opn market
for short bUls Is 1 per cent. The rate
of discount In the open market for three
months bills la Hi per cent.
SUKPLUS KESEBVB 18 DECREASED.
Khowln of th New Vork Weekly Bank
Statement.
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. The statement of
the clearing-house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $18,859,675 more tnan
th requirements of the 25 per cent reserve
rule. This Is a decreas of $2,869,576 In the
proportionate cash reserve, as compared with
last week. Th statement follows:
Loan. V363,397.500 ni.-tol.ftOO
Dcoostt L404.O41.300 8.547.700
Circulation 61.277.9oO
Legal tenders 77.OB4.8rx
Sped 2!2.S3r,.o0
Reserve J.... 819.369.9o
Recerv required .. 351. 010,325
Surplus 18.859.575
Ex-U. S. deposits... 18.768,000
691.100
1.O30.6OO
4.037.100
3.008.600
634.92
2.S9.5
2,387,1
Increase.
The percentage of actual reserve of th
Aleavtnar-house banks today was 26.81.
Th report of bank and trust companies of
Greater New York not reporting to tne clear
ing-house show that these Institutions have:
Aggregate deposits '1,??aiiI?-SS
Total cash on hand 155.983.800
Loans 1.228,840,300
NUSAGAOK RIVER PACK
SAIiMON OUTFIT IS 1ESS THAN
LAST TEAR'S.
Complete Flgrnres Are Brought Down
by the Steamer North Star' Sea
son a Successful One.
ASTORIA.. Or., Aug. 2S. (Special.) Th
little steamer North Star, tender for tn
. vt. I ' -u i.i ir Company's
Nushagak River, Alaska, cannery arrived
today from Nushagak bringing tne arst
authentic neport of this season's salmon
pack In that section. On Doara tne steurne
were P. A. Berglund, superintendent of th
Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company; L
r Ttallanrf BiinArltltlinilflnt of th ColUmbil
River Packers' Association, a well as sev
. v, .- mninvH of the former com
nv Th mm had a Dleasant trip of
11 days down the coast.
T-1. ....nlntf mnnrt the HUOI1 S
very successful one, and while the total
pack on Nushagak River waa lsz.oou cases
below that of last year.. th companies
!...(.. l..nnii..t,r, tn AfltOrlS. and POIt
land did remarkably well, filling: practically
all the cans they had on nana. i
mated number of cases put lip by each of
the several companies operating on nu
shagak River la a follows:
Alaska Packers' Association ...182,000
Portland-Alaska Packer,' Association 57,000
Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company 49, BOO
Columbia River Packers' Association 9.000
-Vnr-thweatern Vlsheriea Company.... 47,000
TCorth Alaska Salmon Company 89.000
Total 421,600
Last year th pack on this river was
.556,000 case and the falling . off this sea
"son may be accounted for In part by the
faot that th Alaska Packers' Association
operated two in place of throe canneri
and the Alaska Salmon Company's plant
waa not run on aocount of the company's
ship. Columbia, being lost .while en route
North.
While no definite figures were obtainable
from Naknek. Kogglung and Igaglk rivers
reports received from there say a full paok
was put up.
Th weather during th season was not
so rough as last year, but more men were
drowned, eight men losing their lives In
that manner and on other fell from aloft
on the Northwestern Fisheries Company's
ship. Ouy C. Goss. and waa killed. One of
the men drowned was John Abrahamson,
of Seattle, who was employed by the Co
lumbia River Pacloers" Association.
The first vessels of th cannery fleet to
leave Nushagak River were the bark Philip,
belonging to Peter Nelson, of San Fran
cisco, and th bark Levi G. Burgess, be
longing to th Alaska Packers' Association,
which sailed on August 9. The ship Henry
Vlllard, belonging to the Alaska Fishermen's
Packing Company, and th Guy C. Goss. be
longing to tha Northwestern Fisheries com
pany. sailed on the morning of August
18, while the ship St. Nicholas, belonging
to the Columbia River Packers' Association,
was ready to leave out on the next tide.
The vessels remaining In the river were
the ship Standard, belonging to the North
Alaska Salmon Company, the ship Indiana
and the barks Star of Iceland and Star of
India, belonging to th Alaska Packer's
Association, and the ship Berlin, belong-
tng to the Portland-Alaska Packers' Asso
ciation. Tba latter vessel was to sail on
August 21 and the last of th fleet was to
leave .not later than August 2 fa.
Th representative of the Federal Fish
eries Bureau, who has been conducting In
vestigations In that section during the sea
son, reported that this year there wens
only 900.000 salmon which passed through
Nushagak and Wood rivers Into the natural
spawning grounds of th lakes above,
whereas the number last season was about
:,600',000, Indicating that the supply of fish
In that stream will soon begin to drop off.
Harold Johnson, bookkeeper for the
Alaska Fishermen's Packing Company, de
cided to remain tn the North during the
coming Win. tor and h will act aa watch
man of the company's cannery, as well as
storekeeper.
PORTLAND 1.1VESTOCK MARKET.
Price Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
Th livestock market closed in fairly sat
isfactory shapa A was the case all the
week, the demand was for quality stock
and the top offerings brought top prices,
while poor stock dragged. Prices were un
changed yesterday. Receipts for the day
were 150 cattle, sneep, e nogs ana
horse
Late sales at the yards Included 2T steer.
average 1075 pounds, $3.75; 22 pigs, average
128 pounds. $7.50; 12 pigs, average 120
pounds, $7.25; 84 sheep, average 117 pounds,
$3 75; 137 lambs, average 76 pounda $5.35;
109 steer average 1098 pounds. $4.40; 28
steera averaa 1070 pound $4.25: 82 hors.
average 186 pounda $3.60; 9 hogs, average
147 pounda $7.75; 11 hogs, average 200
nounua so. 00.
X.OC&1 prices qunea jcsiwtiaj were as
follows:
CATTLE Steers, top, $4.00 .o; fan- to
rood. S4ft$4.25: common. $3.75324: cows.
top, $3.40 a 3. 65; fair to good, $3 33.25: com
mon to medium, $2.502-75: calves, top, $3
05. SO: heavy, $3.5004; bulls ana stags.
$2.7$3.2o; oommon, $22.50.
SHEEP Tod wethers. $4: fair to good.
$8.60(33.75; ewe. c less on all grades; year
Unga best. $4: fair to good. $3.603.7S;
Spring tamhe, $5.253.60.
Local prices quoted yesterday were as fol
HOGS Best, $8.75; fair to good, IS
$.50; stockers, $67; China fats, $7.508.
Eastern Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Cattle Receipts, es
timated, 600; market, steady. Beeves, $4.15
7.76; Texas steers, $4-5.40; Western steers,
$4.406.4O; stockers and feeders. $3.1C'6-6.57:
cows and heifers, $2.2538.40; calves, $6.60
8.75.
Hogs) Receipts, estimated, 5000; market, 5o
higher. Light, $7.658.20; mixed. $7.4C''8.20:
heavy. $7.15i8'8.17: rough. $7.15S7.40; good to
choice heavy. $7.40&8.17: pigs, $7,048-7.95;
bulk of sales. $6.608.05.
Sheep Receipts, estimated, 2000; market,
teady. Native, $2.754.75; Western, $3
4 75; yearlings, $4.60)5.60; lambs, .native,
$4.257.86; Western. $4.0067.78.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 28. Cattle Receipt.
1100; market, steady. Native steers. $4.25
7.80; do cows and heifers. $5.85&-6.20; mockers
nd feeder. $2.75fi5.25; . bulls, $2.75'ti3.50:
calves. $3.50i8; Western steers. $3.8oi6.50;
cows. $2.7564.50.
Hogs Receipts. 2000: market. 8c higher.
Bulk of sales, $7.7S7.90; heavy. $7.80fi8.90:
packers and butchers. $7.SO8; light, $7.60
7.90; pig. $6j7.25.
No sheep. .
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 28. Cattle--Recelpts,
100; market, steady. Western steers.
$3-50'u6; Texa steers, $35; rang cow and
heifers, $2.754.50; canners, $1.75276; stock
era and feeders. $2.7515.10; calves, $3.506.60;
bulla and stag. $2.5o4.60.
Hogs Receipt. 3600; market, 6c higher.
Heavy, $7.407.80: mixed. $7.0O7.75: light,
$7.70ti7.95: plga, $6.267.25; bulk of sales.
$7.liT.S0.
Sheep Recelpta 200: market, steady. Year
lings. $4.755.35: lamb. $7.7or7.95.
Wool at St. Ixrais.
6T. LOUTS. Aug. 28. Wool stesdy. Ter
ritory and Western mediums. 232Sc; fine,
mediums. 222ic; fine, 15 19a.
PRICES FORCED UP
Wheat Again Sells at $1 at
Chicago.
BUT GAINS ARE NOT HELD
Declines In the Northwest, Tue to
Prospective Large Arrivals, Cause
a Weaker Feeling and Op
tions Close Lower.
- CHICAGO. Aug. 28. An advance of o
to c In the" price of wheat at Liverpool was
the alsmal for a bullish demonstration at the
opening of trade In th wheat market today.
Th principal demand wa for the September
deliveries, and price were readily forced up
from 3'o to 0 on Initial transactions,
opening quotations being at 99o to $1. De
cember opened at 96-96c.
After the first rush was over the demand
dwindled to small proportion, end September
sold off to 99. December sold at 96o and
then dropped back to 9Cc
The market became weak In th last half
of the session owing to th sharp decline at
all Northwestern markets, due to prospective
arrival of new wheat. Septembers declined
to 98c and December to 93c. The close
was weak, with September off 74e at 98c.
December was down 1$1C at 93c.
Rains In Nebraska prompted considerable
selling of corn early In the session. Opening
price were c to c lower, September
being a( 66 c. Later September sold off to
65c.
Prices slumped further with the break in
wheat, September declining to 65c. The
olose was weak, with September down c.
at 65 c.
Oat .opened steady on good commtsslon-
houss buying, but weakened with corn. Sep
tember opened unchanged to 6kc higher, at
87837c and sold off to 37c.
Light recerpts of live hog Inspired moder
ate buying of provisions at the start, which.
caused a slight advance throughout the entire
ltot. Opening prices were a shad to 7o
higher.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
, WHEAT.
Open. High.
$1.00 si. 00
.S5s . .954
.9K .99
CORN'.
Low. Close.
S .98 ? .98
.93 .93
.97 .97
.65 .6514
.66 .65
.66 .66
.36 .36
.86 .36
.39 .39V
sr. .
rec. . ,
Mar. .
Sept. .
Dec. ..
.5
.66
.65,
-.66
OATS.
May. .
Sept. .m .
.37s .874
.37 .87
Deo. ......
Mar
.29 .39 T,
MESS FORK.
Sept. M
12.46
17.67
Jan. ....
17.70 17.67
LARD.
12.86 12.20 12.16
12.12 12.20 12.13
11.75 11.80 11.72
SHORT RIBS.
Sept. ..
Oct ... .
Nov. ...
12.20
12.17
11-77
Sept. .
Oct. ..
11.82 11.82 11.80
11-82
11.70
9.35
11.67 11.72
11.72 11.67
Jan.
9.35 9.85 9.33
Cash quotations wew as follows:
Flour Firm. Winter patents, $4.7096.10:
straights, I4.405.25; Spring patents, 15.60
stralgnts, s4.bU(D.ao, oaaers, aj.io
iii.HO.
Rve No. 2; 677c
Barley Feed or mixing, 48 83c: fair to
choice malting, 59 60c.
Flax seed No. l soutnwestarn, ia.iii so.
1 Northwestern, $1.46.
Timothy seed 13.60.
Clover $11.30.
Pork Moss, per barrel, $32.4522.60.
Grain, statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 247,000 bushls. Primary receipt
were 893,000 bushels, compared with 870,
000 buslals the corresponding day a year
ago. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
66 cars: corn, ZIS cars; oats, iso cars; nogs,
26,000 bead.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 33.600 89.000
Wheat, bushels..., 96,000 117,200
Corn, bushels. .......... .226.300 142.000
OatS, bushels 656.100 372,100
Kye, bushels z.uuu
Barley, bushels 1,200 14.700
Grain at San Francisco.
SAJf FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. Wheat,
steady. Barley, steady. Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping, $1.TS1.85; milling,
$1.82. Barley Feed, 1.35187; brew
ing, 1.881.42. Oat Red. $1781.8D:
white. $l.bS6l.!tt; black, $2.852.70 asked.
Call board sales: Wheat Nona. Barley
Deoemtxr, 1.40l-0. Corn Large yel
low, $1.761.85.
European Grain Markets.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 28. Wheat Septem
ber, 7s 10 d; December, 7s 6d; March,
7s d.
Weather In England today, cloudy.
English country markets quiet. French
country markets quiet.
Wheat at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Aug. 28. No milling quota
tions. Export wheat: Club and red nfe.
S8c; red Russian. 86a Heoelpts: wheat, 1
.rs; oats. 2 car
Wheat at Tacoma
TACOMA. Aug. 28. Wheat unchanged;
milling, bluestem, 94c: export, toluestem,
September, 92c; clnb and red fife, 8Sc; red
Russian, SOc.
Relating Family Dreams,
New York Evening; Sun.
First vole at the Breakfast Table
Last night I had tbe most marvelous
dream. I was Just floating- across tha
Second Voice at tbe Breakfast Table
I'm always dreaming; I'm flying-. Why,
last night
Third Voice at the Breakfast Table
Swimming la what I dream about most.
Just swimming- on and on for miles and
miles. Why. once
First Voice Well, last night I was fly-
tng along, and suddenly In the clouds I
saw a sort of gigantic castle, and I
thought
Second Voice I never seem to nave
wings, I alwaya seem to be using my
shoulders in. the queerest way. I sup
pose
Third Voice Xou know I never appear
to get tired. I sweep along through the
water and all around me are
Voice from the Head of the Breakfast
Table Now, If you children will stop
this chatter I'll tell you., all what I
dreamed about last night.
Way back in the classic daya of Pales
tine, when "Joseph narrated his dream
to hto brethren they hated him yet the
more.
A Few "Worda to Fools.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
TheTe is a fool born every minute, bo
we are told, but there is also a great
mortality among them. There are fewer
active ones alive today than thero were
last week or than there will be next
Monday morning. It seems useless to
say much to this kind of people, but we
do wish to give a few suggestions in the
interest of those who are not fools, but
friends and1 relatives of fools.
Unless you are an expert boatman do
not take a boat out on the water, and
in no event unless you are able to con
trol all those who are in it.
Do not try. to see how deep yon can
dive nor how far you oan swim into dan
ger.
Do not try to see if your automobile
can make 70 miles an hour, as guaranteed
by the man from whom you bought lt.
Do not blow your brains out simply
because the girl doesn't like you or be
cause you cant pay your debts. Let
others do the worrying.
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
It insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
It assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction.
BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR.
Downing-Hopkins
ESTABLISHED ,1893.
BROKERSz
STOCKS BONDS GRAIN
Bought and sold for cash and on marartn.
PRIVATE
WIRES
Rooms 201 to
OVERSTOCK OF GRAPES
SEATTLE RECEIVES LARGER
SUPPLY THAN REQUIRED.
Centennial Flouring Mill Begins Op
erations Dairy Produce Firm.
Eggs More Plentiful.
SEATTLE, Aug. 2. (Special.) The
local market was overstocked with grapes
today. Besides the shipment which arrived
by boat, four cars arrived by rail, express
shipments not included. The State Fruit
Inspector estimates the stock on th street
to be over 6O0O cases. Nine cars of water
melons were among today's receipts, but
quotations are still llc per pound.
Heavier wheat shipments are arriving
dally. Seventy-thre cars have been re
ceived here In the last three daya. The
week's wheat receipts aggregate 100 cars,
as compared with 67 last week. The. Cen
tennial mill has begun aotlve operations.
Price on patent flour will probably be an
nounced Monday.
Eggs are coming In rather freely, but an
exceptionally strong demand keeps stock
cleaned up. Spring chickens are coming In
more freely. Hens are scarce.
Butter was steady. Cheese was strong.
No changes have been recorded In dressed
meats or livestock.
QUOTATIONS AT BAN FRANCISCO.
Prices raid tor Produce In the Bay City
Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket today:
Mlllstuffs Bran, $28.50 80; middling
36.50S7.50.
Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers, 25 ' 4 oc ;
string beans, l?2c; tomatoes. 2330c;
garlic. 35c; green peas, 23c; eggplant,
4065c.
Butter Fancy creamery. 31c; creamery
seconds. 29c; fancy dairy, 27c; dairy sec
onds. 24 c.
Poultry Roosters, old. $4.50i95; young.
S' broilers, small. $2.BO3; lyarge, 83.23
3 50; fryers, $5.5O0.50; hens, S4.603S;
ducks, old, $50; young, 88.
EggB store, S4o: fancy ranch, 880.
Cheese New. 15lc; young Americas,
MHay Wheat, $1!S19; wheat and oats, $1S
1.50: alfalta. 116'13: stock. $7fi'10; bar
ley. $1213; straw, per bale. 50i3c.
Fruits Apples, choice, $11.2.: common,
008uc; bananas. 75cJ3; limes. $50:
lemons, choice, J3S-3.50; common, $l.o0
2.50; pineapples. $1.502.25.
TTAn. CnntrflCtB. 1 !tfS. lSfff)20C.
Potatoes River reds. firfi90c: Salinas
c.h.nl.. tl "SfflTiO: sweets. J1.752.
Receipts Flour. 8309 quarter sacksi
wheat. 2405 centals: barley. SS.511 eentars;
oata 1640 centals; beans. 117 sacks; corn
SO centals; potatoes. 8100 sacks; bran, 82!
sacks: middlings. 3G5 sacks; hay, 627 tons
wool. 806 bales; hides, 675.
Eastern Mining- Stocks.
BOSTON, Aug. 2S. Closing quotations:
Adventur ....
Allouez
Amalgamated .
Arizona Com. .
Atlantic
lMohawk
2
40 Mont C A O. .
83 Nevada
42'01d Dominion.
10 , Osceola
. 30
. 23
. 5o
.144
. 32
. 89
. 15
Butte Coalition.
parroi ........
Qulncy
Shannon .....
Trinity
U 6 Mining...
U S OH
Utah
Calumet gt ii -
680
Centennial
36
31
8
16
9!)
9
27
8
Copper Range. . .
. 12
. 66
. 33
Daly west
Franklin
Granby
. 48
Greene Cananea.
Isle Royale
Michigan
Victoria
. 4
Wolverine
13
N Butt 60
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. Cotton futures
closed steady. 1 August. 12.30c; September,
12.32c; October, 12.42c i November, 12.43c;
December. 12.44c; January, 12.41c; Febru
ary, 12.42c; March and April. 12.47c; May,
12.49c.
Spot cloeed quiet. 5 points higher,
dllng uplands. 12.90c; do Gulf, 13.15c.
275 bales.
Mid
Sales, Coffee and Sugar.
vptw YORK. Aug. 28. Sugar Raw.
fciir reflnlnr. S.6lc: centrifugal. 66
test. 4.11c: molasses sugar. 8.88c Refined,
steady, crushed. 5.75c: powdered. 5.16c;
granulated. 6.06c.
Coffee Quiet; No. T Rk. Tito; No. 4 San
to 89c.
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKEKS
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE
Invite your gen
eral banking ac
count. . To this
end, they offer the
advantage of re
liable, careful and
modern methods,
tnMmttsd Personal Udbftttg
3
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
CLARK'S CRUISES
OF THE "CLEVELAND
(Hamburg-American LJn)
R
18,000 tons, brand new.
Miperbly fltttd.
OUNDtbeWORL
From New York October 18, 1909; from
Rah Francisco. Feb. 5. 1910, nearly four
months, costing only $650 AND UP, Includ
ing all expenses afloat ana asnore.
SPECIAL, FEATURES Maderla, Egypt,
India, Ceylon, Burma, Jara, Borneo, Philip
pines, Japan. An unnsual chance to visit
unusually attractive places.
12th Annual orient iruise, jreo. 0, '10; by
North German Lloyd S. S. "Grosser Kur
fuerst," 73 days Including 24 days Egypt and
Palestine. $400 np.
r(HK O. CLARK. TTM-E8 BI.DO.. Jf. t
C. E. Stinger, 264 Washington St., Portland.
Co.
204. Couch Building
Telephone
M 33., A 2237
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Southern Faclllc.
Leaving Portland
Ashland Passenger
Cottage Grove Passenger. .
Shasta Limited
California Express
San Francisco Express....
West Side
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger....
Forest Grove Passenger....
Forest Grove Paaaanger. . .
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger..
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express
Shasta Limited
West bide
Corvallls Passenger........
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Pas.senger. . , .
Forest Grove Passenger...,
Forest Grove Passenger. . .
8:15 a m.
4:15 p. m.
8 :00 p. m.
7:45 p. m.
1:30 a m.
7:20 a. m.
4:u0 p. in.
8:o0 a m.
1:U0 p. m.
5:40 p. nu
7:S0 a m.
10:40 p. m.
5 :30 p. m.
11:00 a. m.
8:30 p. ro.
5:35 p. m.
10:30 a m.
8:00 a. m.
11 :50 a m.
4:40 p. m.
Northern Pacific
Leaving Portland
Portland and Seattle Express....
Portland and Vancouver Special.
Puget Sound Limited
Yacolt passenger
North Coiiat Limited, via Sound.
North v.ast Limited, via North
Bank
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited, via Sound.
North Coast Limited, via North
Bank
Yscolt Passenger
Seattle and Portland Express....
Puget Sound Limited
Portland-Vancouver Special
8:15 a. m.
10:00 a. m.
8:00 p. m.
3:15 p. m.
12:15 a. m.
8:43 a. m.
7:00 a m.
8:50 p. m.
9:00 a. m.
4:00 p. m.
8:XA p. m.
10:30 p. m.
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
Leaving Portland
Atlantic Express
Chicago-Portland special
Oregon-Washington Limited. .
Soo-Spokane-Portland
Salt Lake Express
Arriving Portland
Oregon Eixpress
Oregon-Washington Limited..
Soo-Spokane-Portland ........
Pacific Express
Chicago-Portland Special
7:30 a m.
10:00 a m.
5:45 p. m.
7:00 p. m,
8:00 p. m.
8:10 a. m.
8:30 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
6:80 p. m.
8:00 p. nu
Astoria A Columbia Klver.
Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express
Astoria and Seaside Passenger...
Rainier Passenger
Rainier Passenger
Seaside Special. Saturday only.
Arriving Portlano
Portland Express
Seaside and Portland Passenger. .
Raliler and Portland Passenger..
Rainier and Portland Passenger..
8:00 a m.
6:00 p. m.
1 :15 p. m.
9:20 p. m.
2:80 p. m.
12:15 V. m.
10:00 p. m.
8:15 a. m.
5:20 p. m.
10:15 p. in.
Seaside Special, Sunday only.
Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
Leaving Portland
C. P. R. Short Lino via Spokane. 7:00 p.m.
Via Seattle 12:15 a.m.
Arriving Portland
C. P. R. Short Line via Spokane. A:00am.
Via Seattle 7:00 a m.
JEFFERSON-STREET STATION.
Southern Facltlo.
Leaving Portland I
Dallas Passenger 17:40 a.m.
Dallas Passenger .....I 4.80 p.' m.
Arriving Portland f
Dallas Passenger .......110:15am.
Dallas Passenger I 5 :0o p. m.
ELEVENTH AND HOVT STREET AJsSEN
tEK blAflON.
Spokane, Portland Seattle Hallway Co.
Leaving Portland
Inland iimplro Express 8:45 a m.
For Chicago, si. Paul, Omaha. Kansas
City, St. Louis, Hillings, Spokane, Cheney,
Lainont, Washtucna, Kahlotus. Pasco,
Roosevelt, Granddalles, Lyle, White Salmon.
Stevenson, Vancouver and intermediate sta
tions. Columbia River Local 4:15 p.m.
North Bank Limited 5:4U p. m.
For Chicago, St. Paul. Omaha. Kansas
City St. Louis. Billings. Spokane. Cheney,
Lamont, Waahtucna. Kahlotus, Pasco,
Roosevelt, Granddalles. Lyle, White Salmon,
Stevenson, Vancouver and intermediate sta
Uona Arriving Portland
North BanK Limited 8:80 a.m.
From Chicago. St. Paul. Omaha, Kansas
City St. Louis. Billings. Spokane. Cheney.
Lainont Washtucna. Kahlotus. Pasco,
Roosevelt. Granddalles. Lyle. White Saliuou,
Stevenson, Vancouver and Intermediate sta-
Columbia River Local ..12 noon
Inland Empire Express 8:0O p. m.
From Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas
City St. Louis. Billings, Spokane, Cheney,
Lament Washtucna. Kathlotus. Pasco.
Roosevelt. Granddalles. Lyle, Goldendale,
White Salmon. Stevenson, Vancouver and
Intermediate stations.
Time Card Oregon Electric Hallway Co.
Leaving Portland for Salem and Int.
stations. 8:80. 7:40. 9:65. 11:85 A. M.; 2:00.
8 45 8-20. 11:00 P. M. Limited for Tualatin
and' Salem 8:50 A. M.. Local for Wllsoo
vllle and Int. stations 6:15 P. M.
Leavlnr Portland for Forest Grove
and
Int. stations 6:40. 8:80. 10:10 A. M.
a:18. 8:80. 6:85. 8:25, 11:16 P. M.
13:16,
s4-4n Tortland from Salem and Tht.
stations 9:00, 11 .-OO A. M. ; 12:05. 1:16 8:05,
810 8 20 10:40 P. M. Limited from Salem
and 'Tualatin 5:05 P. M. Local from WU
sonvllle and InL stations 7:20 A. M.
Arriving Portland from Forest Grov and
Int. stations 7:30, a:30. ii:xu a. ja.; i:o,
2:55. 4:35. 5:25. 8:10. 11:00 P. M.
Portland Hallway. Light Power Company,
Ticket Office and Waiting Room,
First and Alder and East Water
and East Morrison fc'reets.
CARS LEAVE EAST WATER AND
MORRISON STREETS.
w.nn r'ltv t:(N). 8:30 A. M.. and every
80 minutes to and Including 9 P. M., then
10:00. li:W I JU. ; mat ' n hiiuuibui.
Gresham and intermediate points 6:65,
.11 a-ir, u:45. 10:45 A. M.. 12:45. 2:45.
8:45. '4:45. 5:45. 8:45. 7:45, 11.16 P. M.
Fairvlew and Troutdale 6:55. 7:45, 8:45,
9:457 10:45 A. M., 12:45, 2:45. 8:45. 4:45.
6'45 6:45 P. M.
Cazadero and Intermediate points 6:55,
845. 10:45 A. M.. 12:45. 2:40, 4:40, :4
P. M.
For Vancouver
Ticket Office and Waiting Room. Second
and Washington Streets.
A. M- 6:15, 6:50. 7:25. 8:00. 8:35, :1H
0. 10:30. 11:10. 11:50 ...2 .
p 1. 12.3". I I". o.x". o.o".
4-30. 5:10. 5:50. 8:30. 7:05. 7:40. 8:15, 9:25,
10:35. 11:45.
On Third Monday In every montn tn last
ear leaves at 7:05 P. M.
Dally except Sunday. Dally except
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
COOS BAY LINE
Th steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land very Wednesday. 8 P. M., from Aim
worth dock, for orth Bend. Marshfleld and
Coo Bay points. Freight received until 4 P.
M. on day of Bailing. Passenser fare, flrM
cla!a, $W ; scond-rlaas, $7. Including berth
and mala. Inquire rrty ticket offW, Third
and Washington street, or Aliis worth dock.
Phone Main 263.
DTI 103.2