The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 05, 1909, SECTION THREE, Image 33

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Newspaper Page Text4 II OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 5, lOOfr. 0(111111 CROP FAIR Estimated at 80 Per Cent of a : Full Yield. MEETING OF ASSOCIATION President Finno Reports the Result or His Investigations In Tbis State Old Officers Are Re-elected. The Confederated Onion-growers Asso ciation held- their first meeting of the season In this cit yesterday. A. J. Fanno iu re-elected president; Olo Qlson, vice-president; J. N. Miller. secre tary, and John Nyberg, treasurer. President Fanno, who has been making a thorough Investigation of onion crop conditions In this state, reported the pros pects very fain He believes the yield will be a trifle larger than last year and about SO per cent of a full crop. air. Fannosald: "There are about 600 acres planted In onions. Including the territory about Van couver. Wash. Our estimate are In ten different onion sections In Oregon. It Is difficult to make estimates, as about one half of the acreage was Injured by cut worms, and wherever Irrigation was at tempted, the mildew was Very destructive on the cold nights during August. At Sherwood the plants at the time of my visit. September 1. were very green and backward on half of the land, and It will require two weeks of sunshine to bring them to maturity." Mr. Fanno's estimate of the acreage In onions and probable yield in the various Oregon sections follows: ' Acres. Cars. UIK.h.M - IB Cort-eltus ", Sherwood . 1 J Wood bum ..-........-'. JV Mllwsukle ...................... -- Fcnolls ........... Beaverton ' Cedar M :ll . -. . 40 Gtroa ......--..-. . . e Tualatin 12 CO IK 15 24 25 S 48 267 25 Tnr! ....... 460 Less 40 acres seed...... . Total oars commercial onions. . 242 The condition of the several sections, as compared with a full crop, is as follows: Sherwood. S3 per cent: Woodburn. id per cent; Mllwaukie. 100 per cent; Scholls, 78 per cent; Beaverton, SO per cent: Cedar Mills, S3 per cent: Gaston, SO per cent; Tualatin. 77 per cent. LOCAL WHEAT MARKET C1XX-KS TCXX Movement te TldewsAer Much lss Than a Tear Ago. The week closed very dull In the wheat market, without any change In prices. There Is an abaenoe of foreign demand and the only buying that Is being done Is of milling grades. The London cable of the Merchants Exchange reported car goes dull and Inactive and Walla Walla for shipment nominal at 37s. The foreign markets are all iower. under the Influ ence of the heavy shipments from the ex porting countries. The Merchants' Ex change reports Russian wheat shipments for the week at 4.764.000 bushels, com pared with 2,5oJ,000 bushels last .week; Danublan shipments at 1.024.R'0 bushels, as against 443,000 bushels last week. The wheat movement to tidewater con tinues unusually light for this time of year. Receipts at Portland In the past week were but 263 cars, compared with 63S cars In the corresponding week last year. Receipts last week were 283 cars and tw weeks ago 122 cars. Total re ceipts. In cars, as reported by the Mer chants' Exchange were: Wheat Barley Flour Osta Bar Momtay 17 8 20 Tuesday 81 1 ? i Wednesday .... S3 4 .. 0 6 Thursday I f J Friday 4' 14 B 7 9 Saturday 34 1 11 Year ago 73 1 .. 6 14 Total this week. 23 21 Year arto 638 B0 T 85 85 BID OF tV CENTS FOB JtEW HOPS. o Sales Have Been Made Tot in This State. An offer of 22S cent was made yes terday for 00 tales of prime Oregon 1909 hops for October-November delivery. The offer was turned down. No sales of baled hops have been made In -this state, but business Is under way In Cali fornia. . A San Francisco letter stated that of the new crop in that state, estimated at 65.000 to 70,000 bales, 69.009 bales have been contracted or are otherwise tied up by dealers. In Oregon, about 40,000 bales are In the same way taken off the market, while about 10.000 bales are tied up In Washington. A cable received by Isaao Plnoua A Sons, of Tacoma, from ironmonger, of London said: "Wet and cold again. Crop prospects unfavorable. Market quiet but firm, with upward tendency." A hop dealer who formerly had an of fice In Portland has addressed letters to the Oregon growers who have contracted their crops, advising them tha" they are not bound by the contracts to deliver the hops. He gives them to understand that he can put them In the way of disposing of their produce to better advantage. The growers who signed contracts when the market was low did so with the under standing that the" dealers would take the hops off their hands at the specified time; therefore. It Is reasonable to be lieve they will deliver the hops now ac cording to agreement, regardless of the fact that the market price has advanced. ALL OOOT FRCXT CLEANS) JJT WEXX Three Cmn at ryte Cantaloupe Are ess Uk Way. Another oar of Salway peaches was re ceived yesterday and they cleaned up quickly at 80t?S5c. Receipts of Oregon peaches were lighter than usuaL There will be plenty of California Salwayej In the coming week. Three cars of Payette cantaloupes are due between today and Wednesday. Gocd cants of all kinds sold well yes terday. There was also a brisk demand for good grapes and Tokays moved at jl JS. A straight car of Tokays Is due Tuesday. A car of sweet potatoes was received and another will he in Monday. Trade In this linejs active. Buytnc Ynxlms) Apples for Germany. NORTH YAKJM-A. Wash'.. Sept. 4 (Special.) Carl Basedow. representing the wholesale fruit firm of P. H. Ascheimer A Sin, of Hamburg. Germany, is In North Yakima making arrange ments for the purchase of a large ship ment of Takima apples to be sent direct to Grmanv. This will be the first direct sh'pmnt of Talrlma fruit to that country. The Germans hare been kept from buying Yakima apples In the pas, be cause they were under the Impression that the fruit from this section was affected with the scale. Some samples were secured f rem London last year which led to a careful Investigation. This showed that the Yakima apples are entirely free from scale, and at once a representative was sent here to make purchases. Butter Market Is Very Firm. A very firm tone Is shown in the butter . market and It Is believed in the tr4e an advance is rot far ,off. Cheese Is also strong. Poultry prices sagged yesterday. Re ceipts are about equal to the ordinary demand, but buyers object to paying such high prices. The egg trade was slow and prices were unchanged. Humboldt Wool Goes Eaet via Portland., Owing to more favorable transcon tinental freight rates It Is altogether probable that the entire crop of wool produced in Humboldt County this year will be shipped to Eastern firms by way of Portland. Or., instead of via San Francisco, says the San Francisco Com mercial News. This Is made possible through, the recent agreement which has been entered Into between the Hill roads and the North Pacific Steamship Com pany. " " Labor Day Monday. The wholesale grocery houses will observe Labor day by keeping their doors closed all dav. In the produce district the houses will be open In the forenoon to receive perishable shipments. Bank Clearings. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Ciearinrs. Balances. Portland Seattle . . Tacoma . 11,045.004 814j.13 . . . . . 1 632.528 217.673 S27 403 76.0:if '" B41.833 44.t!9 Spokane , -1 i ' -DnnimnA Kttla and Tacoma for the past week and corresponding week In former years were: Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. J909 16.871.042 J10.428.7S6 IS.2U4.0O4 asm 8,504 748 s.230.344 8.961. o'9 100T 8.403. 62 9.2fl.7 4.443.. 0 lIKWt 6.S74.9O0 8.S19.7S9 3.444.440 1"05 ...4 208.124 .5.148.527 2.835.5M0 i;,(,4 8:i.97.06 '4.390.416 1.933.SH9 1,K,3 3K8.C3 3.931.337 1.SO0.34T 11102 2.017.7S9 4.04.1.S07 1.2S.:.f)8 JH01 2,497.003 2.556.018 1.142,148 PORTLAND MARKETS. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamery, extras, 84o; fancy outalde creamery. S034c - per pound: store, 212ie- (Butter fat prices averase 14 c per pound under regular but ter prloes ) EGOS Oregon ranch, candled, 30ff31o per doxen. - POULTRY Hens. lSfllSViO: Springs. 16 16'c: roosters. 310e; ducks, young. 34 He: geeae. young. 10c; turkeys, 20c; squabs. (1.75G2 per dosen. CHEESE Full cream twins, 17Hei8oper pound: young Americas. 1810c. PORK fancy. 10 10 14 o per pound. VEAL Extra, 10 S 104o per pound. Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc. , . WHEAT Track prices: New crop, Blue tem. 84c; club. 84c; red Russian. 82o: Valley. 8B0; File, 84c: Turkey red, S4o; 40- '"flOUH Patents, new, 83.40; old. '88-20 per barrel: exports, new, $4: Valley, 13 90; graham. JS.tio; whole wheat, quarters, BARLEY Feed. J26.60; brewing, $27.50 per ton. , OATS Spot. $29 830; October, $2S per ton. CORN Whole. 3S; cracked. Hi per ton. MILLSTUKFS New crop bran. $25 per ton; middling, $32; shorts, $27.60; rolled blHAT-Tlmhy.. Willamette Valley, $13 Q 15 per ton; Eastern, Oregon. $18.50 1 1 .60; alfalfa. 14: clover, $14; cheat, $18 'li 14.40; grain hay. 1518. GRAIN BAGS 8H0 each. Vegetable and Fruits, FRESH FRUITS Apples, new. $1C2.28 per box: pearn. $1.251.50 pr box; peaches, t V. . 1 ,,r ...a,-, pants nnrteL ! 1 Jl J.uO UML ....... ' ' - ' per crate; plums. 25jj75o per ox; ermeions. lOlko per pound; grapes. 73o3 fUTATUCB ureffon. 91 -- ----- potatoes. 20 per pound. -.- TROPICAL FRUITS Valencia $803801 lemons. fancy. tO'Se.BO; choice. $5.50; grapefruit, $3.60 per box: bananaa. 55o per pound; pineapples. 11.762 per dozen. SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, 75o$l per each: carrots, $1; beets, $1.23. ONIONS New, $1.25 per eack. VEGETABLES Beam, 4&0o; cabeage, 1 4MVc per pound; cauliflower. 73c j $1.25 1 . : ...... EAnAtl nar ilnvon: corn. w. , l&-i?20e per doeen'; cucumber. 10j1i6o per doxen; egirpiant. peruo; hothouee. 60c a 1 ber box; onions. 12H a lo per pound; peppers, BtrlOc per pound: pumPKine, idvic; .uw - dosen; squash, 5c; tomatoea, 40 O 60c ' r Groceries, Dried Fruits, Ete. DRIED FftUIT Apples, c per pound; p 'aches. T4f8c; prunes, Itallana i9 Hie- prunes, French, 408c; currents, un washed, caaea, !c: currants. waahed, cases, 10c: flga white fancy, 50-Ib. boxes, 6ic; dates, 7ii74c. SALMON Columbia Blver, 1-pound tails, $2 per doxen; S-pound tails, $2 93; 1-pound Data, $2-10to; Alaska . pink, 1-pound tails, oo; red, 1-pound talla, $L4J; sockeyes, 1-pound talla, $2. COFFEE Mocha, 24fi2Sc; Java, ordinary. 17620c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18020c; good, lOtflSc; ordinary. 12V 16c per pound. NUTS Walnuta, 12 13c per pound by sack; Braxll nuts, 16c; filberts, 13c; pea nuts, 7c; almonds, 13 14c; chestnuts, Ital ian. 11c; peanuts, raw, 5Xc; plnenuts. 10 12c; hickory nuts, 10c; coooanuta, OOo per dozen. SUGAR Granulated. $5.75: extra C $5.83; golden C $5.23: fruit and berry sugar. 83-83; Honolulu plantation, flne grain. $6.23; cubes ibarrel). $6.40; powdered (barrel). $6.10. Terms, on remittances within 15 days, deduct 10 per pound; If later than 13 daya and within 30 daya. deduct He Pr pound. Maple sugar, 1518c per pound. SALT Oraaulated. $13 per ton. $1.90 per bale; ha t ground. 100s, $7.50 per ton; 50s $9 per ton. BEANS Small white, 7ttc; large white, 64e; Lima, 5c; bayou, 6ftc; rsd kidney. c; pink, 414c. Frovlslana. BACON Fancy. 24e per pound: standard. 20i,o; choice. lS'nic: Engliah. 17V418e- DHT SAIT CURED Resular short cleara dry salt,, 134c; smoked. 14"c: short clear backs, heavy dry salted. 13 "jc; smoked, 15c; Oregon exports, dry salted. lie; smoked. 16c. , HAMS 8 to 10 pounds, I6V3C; 14 to 16 pounds. 16'jc! 18 to 2"0 pounds, 16V4c; hams, skinned. 17c; picnics, 12c; cottage roll, 13c; boiled hams. 23fe24Vc; boiled picnics. 20c LARD Kettla rendered. 10s. I6H0: 6s. 16Sc: atandsrd pure: 10a 13 Vic; 5s. 15ci choice, 10a 14 He; 5a 14 c Compounds. 10s. 9c; 3a. 9tae. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues. each, 60c; dried beef sets, 190; dried beef out sides, 17c; dried beef lnsidea, 21o; dried beef knuckles, 20c. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs'. feet. $13; regular tripe, $10; honeycomo tripe, $12; pigs' tongues. $19.50. Hops, WooL Hides, Eta. HOPS 1000 contracts. 21c: 1908 crop, lDSUkc; 1907 crop 1111Ho; 1906 crop. So. WOOL Eastern Oregon, 10O23a per sound; Valley, 23939c. MOHAIR Choice. 24 829c per pound. CASCARA BARK HifiSc per pound. HIDES Dry hides. 17 Q 18a per pound; dry kip. lSQ17o pound; dry calfskin, 19 W20c pound; salted hides, lOtttfllc; salted calfskin, 1516o pound; green, lo leas. FURS No. 1 skins: Angora goat, $1 to 1 1.2.1: badger, 238 50c; bear. $620; beaver, $6.5098 50; Cat, wild. T5c$1.30: cougar, perfect head and claws, $3 10; fisher, darK, $7.60011; pale. 14 !X'J7; fox. crou. $35; fox. gray. 60380c; fox. red, $33; fox, silver. $330100; lynx. $8915; marten, dark, $8912: mink. $3.505.50; muiknt 139 25c; otter. $2.5004; raccoon. 6075c; sea otter, $1004t23O, as to size and color; skunka 56S0c; civet cat, 1013c; wolf. $2 9 3; coyote. 75c6$1.23; wolverine, dark. $3G3; wolverine, pale. $2 8 2 30. Money, Exchange. Ktc. NEW TORK, Sept 4. Money on call, nominal. Time loans, nominal. Sixty daya 20S per cent: 90 days, per cent; six months. 4 per cent. Prune mercantile paper . closed at 4Hff4 per cent. Sterling exchange, nominal, with actual business la bankers' bills at I4.M1064.6.H5 for 60-day bliie and 'at $4.8660 for deman. Commercial bills, $4 84 494 84. Bar silver, 61 Mexican dollars, 48c. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.-JSter!lr.g on London. 60 dare. 4.8RS; sight, $4.89T. Stiver bars. Me. Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts Sight. 2-Sjo; telegraph. So. v LONDON. Bept' Bar silver, steady at 23 13-16J per ounce. Money. Vit4 Pr cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bll la lw per cent; fT three months' bills, m pr cnt. A ehoal of herrings Is sometimes five or six mliee long aad two or three -xoUee broad. MARKET IS HEAVY Sentiment Is Bearish Most of Day at Chicago. TRADE OF LIGHT VOLUME Little Interest Shown by Wheat Spec ulators, Owing to Coming Holi day on Monday Locust Damage In Argentina. CHICAGO, Sept. 4 Wheat trade was of ex ceptionally small volume, -owing to the com ng holiday on Monday, and with the axceptlon of a short period of moderate strength at . ir, hr throughout the day was bearish. The Initial firmness was due to- the general rains over tne oprios territory and to a dispatch from Argentine asserting thst the wheat crop In two prov inces had been damaged by locusts. With lttle to encourage buying, the market became heavy and closed weak at almost the bot- t0Low temperatures In the Northwest, with a possibility that the cold, weather may extend to the corn belt, prompted buying of corn by shorts. Prices at the close were Ho lower to Htj'Ho higher. A feature of the trade in oats was the buvlng of December and May by commission houses. The market closed steady wlth prices He lower to . Vic hlcher. Provisions were quiet and steady, prices not exceeding a 6-cent range. ' The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. - Low. . .Close. K::::r. ' & 3 ' : I May 7 -8V '. '' CORN. Eept.. Dec. .. May... .$ .6 -2 -571s .&J -H .6 -69 54 .68 .68 1 OATS. Sept. w .; -J55 May " MESS PORK. R-ot. ?!!? Jan....-- 17.86 17.87 H 17.8JH LARD. Tii is !7tt 11.15 12.S7H f'iT' II'TVs 13.27H HJ6 1J.27H Not li.so n.fo " - SHORT RIBS. Sept...... H.T7H1 1J-J0 J.7 j. Oct- Cash Qw-tations. were " 'Y?:,0 s , a- Flour ivasy. ' ,1 straights. $4.40(6 5.10; straights, $4.0 4.80; bakers, s3.:o aH"'FdTlo? 'nSxtog. 450o; fair to choice malting, 546 680. .'... x- Flax sed -No. 1 Southwestern, $1.5; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.41. Timothy seed $2.60 $.$0. PoVk-Mess'per barreU I22.77H 0. Lard Per 100 pounds. $12.3aH. Short rlbs--6!des (loose). 11. 6 5 l: 1.1 B! 5. Sides Short, dear (boxed). . $12.$7Vi 9 U.60. . Oram statistics: Total oJearances of wheat and flour were equal to 878.000 bushela Primary "ff'P1; were S60.OO0 bushels, compared with 116,000 bushels the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated reoolpts for Monday: IV heat. cars; corn. S39 cars; oats, lil cars; hogs, 28.000 head. , Recelpta Shipments. Flour, barrels... , Wheat, bushels 80,00 . 0.90 Corn, bushels 401.SOO "HJ Oata bushels $87,700 188.300 Rye. bushels ....... 5,000 -.' ii Barlsy, busheUi,.,.. 48,000 , . 1,200 Grain at San Francisco. . BAK FRANCISCXV Sept. 4. Wheat, steady; barley, firm. .' Spot quotations: ' Wheat Shipping, l.i5S 1.80 per cental: milling. $1.82H Per cental. Barley Feed. CI. 8644 01. 40 per cental; browing. $1.40l-4244 per cental. Oats Red. $1.75'SH.80 per cental: white, $1,752.80 per cental; black, 2.33sa?0 per cental. Call board sales: Barley May, $L4 per cental asked. $1.47 V4 per cental bid; Decem ber. $1.4254 per cental bid; $1.82ti pet cental asked. Corn Large yellow, $1.76 S. 85 per cental. European Grain Market, LONDON. 6ept. 4 Cargoes, dull and In active. Walla Walla, for shipment, at 87a. English country markets, . quiet; French country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 4. Wheat September, Ta 6d; December, 7s 4d; March. 7s 5Vd. Weather, fine. Wheat at Seattle, fEATTLEt Wash., Sept. 4. Export wheat: Bmeatem. 81c; club and fife, 88c; red Rus sian. 84c. ' Recelpta Wheat, 85 cars; oats, 11 cars; barley. 7 cars. Wheat at Tacoma. ' TAOOMA. Wash.. Sept. 4. Wheat Blue stem, 2c; dub. 8c; red, 88c. PRICES FAVOR BUYERS SEATTLE JOBBERS OLOAO SUR PLUS FRUIT. Eggs Steady,. With. Receipts and De mand Good Xo Change in Dairy Produce. SEATTLE. ' Wastu. Sept. 4. (5peclsL. The local wholesalers did their, best to unload g-rapes, cantsUoupes and plums today, ae the market will be closed Monday, which le Labor day and Seattle day at the Exposition, and all local bueinesa nn wfU close their estab lishments ErarytMnc waa ta favor of the buyer and a big supply or the fruit which hae ever stocked the market for the past four or five days was disposed of. The plum market wsa weak, owing, to bearvy local shlpraenta A carload of fancy lemon reached the market and relieved the situation somewhat. Receipts of local fresh eggs are keeping up well, but the demand Is strong and the mar ket is steady. Poultry receipts are good, but there ia no surplus offered. Cheese, buttter and butter fat are unchanged. The veal market was strong- today. Live stock wee unchanged. QUOTATIONS AT SAX TtAXCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City Market, i SAT FRANCISCO. Sept. 4. The follow ing prices were quoted In the. produce mar ket today: Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers, 2540c; string beans. lg-4o; tomatoes, . 8ogr75o; garlic. 395o; green peas. 23o; eggplant. 509 7.1c. ' ' IJlllstuffs Bran. $28.50330; middlings, $36.50 37.50. ' Butter Fancy creamery. 80o; creamery seconds, 30c; fancy dairy, 27 Ho: dairy sec onds. 24 He. - poultn Roosters, old, C4-50G5: young. $0.00lj.oo: broilers. small. $2.B0i6 iOo. .arse, I1.S5 $1.60; fryers. $5,60 0( 50; hens. $4 5038; ducka old. lit: young, ttt. Epx Store, SOtc: fancy ranch, S4c. Cheese New. 1516Hc; young Amerlcaa i5?17c. - v Hay -Wheat $158n9: whesvt end oats, $13 d ; 16.60; alfalfa. $11913', stock. $7 10; barley. $12Q13: straw, per bale, 60 6 75c. Fruits Apples, choice, $1.80; common. flPJ P5c: bananas, 75c$3; limes, $5-iHl: lemons," choice. X3.A0; common. $1.50; pineapples. $1.50 02.. , Hops ContracU. lOfS. 18ffl21c. v potatoes F.lvr reds, oO'j'TS: Allaas Burbauks. t.5fl.0: sweets. $1.601.75... Recelpts-S":our. 3045 quarter sacks; wheat, 705 centals; bary. 14.036 centals: oate, 2!)05 centals; bean, 1031 sacks; potatoes, 6850 sacks: bran, 265 sacks: middlings. 110 sacks; hay, 718 tons; niaes, -mo". Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Butter steady: cream eries."24HS29c: dairies. 22S26C. Ege Receipts. 10.378 cases; market steady. At mark, cases Included, 18c: first 20c; prime firsts, 21HC Cheese, strong. Daisies, lnu'jioc; x-wwm, i5315kc; Young America, 16c; Lang Horns, 16c NEW YORK. Sept. 4. Butter and cheese. lrm, unchanged. . Eggs, irregular. . 'Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4. Wool, unchanged. Ter--i.n n( TfMteni mediums. 23S28c; fine mediums, 22ff24c; fine, 13gl9c. Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN. III., NSept. 4. Butter, firm, 80c. Sales for the week. 767.600 pounda reserveHsTeduced XEW YORK SET)IXG MOSEY TO THE INTERIOR. Shipment Dnrlng the Week Heavier Than Had Been Anticipated. " Decrease in Deposits. NEW YORK. Sept 4. The Financier will say: The statement of the Associated Banks of New York for the week ending September 4 shows an unexpectedly large decrease of $10,683,100 In cash with a cor responding shrinkage In reserve. The banks In their operations with the subtreasury lost more than 3,o,000 of this amount. Including the export of $1,500,000 gold to Japan, but It had not been anticipated that in their dealings with the Jnterlor the re maining loss .would be as heavy as the statsment revealed. The present surplus reserve of the clearing-house banks stands at $10,247,825, ths smallest . reported since early last Spring. The loans of the banks were only nomi nally reduced, the actual contraction having been $1,870,800 deposits, as a result of the heavy decrease In cash, shrank $11,818,400. Ths trust companies and state banks out side the clearing-house showed for the first time In a number of weeks a slight shrink age In loans, that Item having been re duced $2,824,400. The loss in cash, prin cipally by the trust companies, was about $250,000," while National bank deposits con tracted $4,603,100. The surplus reserve of the clearing-house banks, based on their actual condition at the close of the week, was 26.T7 per oent, or only three-quarters on one per cent above the legal minimum. It would appear, tak ing the statement as a whole, that heavier money rates were In sight. The statement of averages of ths clear-lng-houss banks for the week shows that ths banks hold $18,338,275 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This is a decrease- of '$3,021,800 In the pro portionate cash reserve as compared with last week. The statement follows: Decrease. Loan $1,848,875,000 I4.B22.400 Deposits' ".I"...... L3B4.44 1.700 . k, r.cQ Ann S. 5911. 600 CMrculatlon 51.583.400 305.500 1.809.000 4,112,200 5,421,200 2.399.900 8,021.300 8.021,100 Legal tenders. Specie ............ Reserve Reserve required. . Surplus Ex-U. S. deposits. 4 752..300 28S.223.400 863.94S.700 848.610.425 15.338.275 15,746,900 Increass. , The statement of banks and trust com panies of Greater New York not reporting to the clearing-house shows that these Insti tutions have aggregate deposits of $1,8SS, 637,200; total cash on hand, $154,834,300, and loans amounting to $1,224,516,500. etoclcs at London. 'LONDON. Sept 4. Consols for money, 83 15-16; do for account, 84, Amal Copper... 84 Mb K A T. . . 44"i Anaconda 5 Nr Y. Central. . .142 Atchison do pref Bait 4 Ohio.. Can ' Pacific . . Ches 4V Ohio. . Chi Grt West. C. M. & 6. P. . De 'Beers. . . , .. D R G do pref.,... Erie do 1st pf. .. do 2d pf... Grand Trunk. ..1231 ..1074 .121 .191 . 81 y4 Norfolk & West. 97 do pref i Out S West.... 491 Pennsylvania ... 72 7i Rand Mines. 94 11 Readlna 83 . 162 H .Southern Ry 81 "4 . lttjt do prer l.i 404 89 8 55 44 25 (Southern Pacific. 133 Union Pacno.. . .208 do nref . .109 . 82H ..131H .. 21 .. 65 .. 95 U. S. Steel... do pref. , . . , fwabash ..... Ill Central. .159 do pref. . ... L St N. . . 167 Spanish 4s... ' Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. The condition of the Treasury at the beginning of business to day was as follows: Trust funds f Gold coin ...$.flO,272,SR Silver dollars 487,036,000 Silver dollars of 1890 4,116,000 611ver certificate outstanding.,.. 487.036.000 General fund Standard silver dollars In general fund ik - 4S2,T Current liabilities 98.6.$0.W!2 Working balance In Treasury office 82,S98,728 In bank to credit of the Treasurer of the United States... 8. 656.211 Subsidiary silver coin j. 23.OS3.4S7 Minor coin f. - 1.880,314 Total balance in general fund...; 89,454,i06 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sleep and Hogs. Cattle were Hhe weakest feature of the live stock market yesterday, and some of the ar rivals of several daya ago are atul unsold. The poor Quality of the hogs that came in caused some weakness In that line, while the tone of the pheep market showed some Im provement. Receipts for the day were 73 cattle, 243 sheep, 133 hogs and lo. horses. Late sales at the yards included. 58 hogs, average 194 pounds. $3.25; 20 hogs, average 150 pounds, $7.25; 27 hugs, average 103 pounds. $7.75; 20 hogs, average 187 pounda $7.60; 26 eteers. average 1034 pounds. $3.60; 1 cow, 1060 pound. $3.25; 6 oowa. average 775 pounds, $2.76; 3 bulls and cow, average llOS. $2.00; 8 cow, average 1060 pounds. $1.50: 1 oow, 925 pound. $3; 1 calf, 1T0 pound. $6; 2 calves, average 407 pound. $3.o0; 1 calf. S50 pounds, $4; 12 feeder steers, average 893 pounds. $3.50. Local prices quoted yesterday were as follows: CATTLE Steers, top, $4.50; fair to good, $ -la $123; oommon. $3 7391; oows. top. $3.40si'3.65; fair to good. $393.25; com mon to medium. $2.502.75: calves, top, $3 3.50; heavy, $3.504: bulls and stags, J2.763.25; common, $22. 5a SHEEP Top wethers, $4; fair to good, $3.6068.75; ewe, Wc less on all grades; year lings, best, $4; fair to good, $3.603.i5; Spring lambs, $5 5.25. HOGS Best, $a.23Ef8.7S: fair to good, $7.7608) stocksrs, $6ST; China fats, $7.60 . Eastern Livestock Prloes. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Cattle Receipt, es timated, 300; market, steady. Beeves, $4.25 8.05; Texas steers. $4.165.40: Western steers, $4.406.60 Blockers and feeders, $3.2C'a5.2'V cows and heifers, $2.2680.40; calves, $6,509 9.25. Hogs Receipts, estimated. 6000; market. 5o higher. Light. J7.80S8.35; mixed. $7..g8.40; heavy, $7.40'S 8.37Vi : rough, $7.4007.66; good to choice heavy. $7.o5ff8.37H: pig. $7.158.10; bulk of sales, $7.85S.20. ; Sheep Receipts. etlmerted, 6000; market, steadv. Native. 2.7i4.70; Western. $3S4.75: vearlings. M.oO'frS.So; lambs, native, 4.401? 200; market, steady. Native steers, $4,509 7.76; native cows and heifer. $230.50; stock 7.75; Western. $4.6lS7.75. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 4. Cattle Receipts, em and feeders. $2.7635.50; bulls. $2-flO3.7j; calves, $3.5068: Western eteers. $3.75a.75; Wejnern cows, $2.50fi4.50. Hogs Receipts. 'KKi; market, 5c higher; bulk of sales. $7.i88.15: heavy, $8,(.15: packers and butchers, fbtfu-zo; ugnt, ,.ao 8.10; pigs. $5.507.25. . No sheep. OMAHA. Sept. 4. Cattle Receipts, 300; market, unchanged. Hoge Receipts 760O; market, steady to 6c lower. Heavy. $7.5097.00; mixed, 7.807.90; light. 7..'tr8.10; pigs. $6.50S7.5O; bulk of Mies. $7.757.0. - V , Sheep Receipt. 1200: market. teady. Year lings, $4.7f.ff5.26: wethers. $4S4.75; ewes, $3.50 64.40; lambs. $3.7597.25. Labor Day to Be Observed. VANCOUVER, "Wash., Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) On Labor day. Monday, September 6, nearly all the stores in this city will be closed. A petition, which pledges tha gignes not to do business on Labor day. has bern circulated among the tner chaata and has been largely signed. SHIFT LOCAL AGENTl E. F. De Grandpre Is Ordered to Seattle. OFFICE HERE ABOLISHED Change In Service of Pacific Coast Steamship Company Successor .May Be Appointed Later in the Season. iB F. de Grandpre, local agent of the Paciflo Coast Steamship Company, has been promoted fb be commercial agent of the company, with headquarters In Seat tle. Mr. de Grandpre .will succeed L Brundage, and will assume his duties at the Seattle office about September 16. He left last night for San Francisco on a short visit. With the departure of Mr. de Grandpre from Portland, it Is understood that the position of local agent for the steamship company will be abolished, at least for the WJnter. No . successor to Mr. - de Grandpre has been named. For a time the business of the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company will be handled by the local agent of the Paciflo Coast Company, who has heretofore confined his attention to the coal business. Mr, de Grandpre was formerly In the employ of the San Francisco & Portland STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Data Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay.... Sept. 5 Bue H. Elmore. TlllamooK. ...fcept. 5 Roanoke. C5o Pem fi(.rt. 6 Argo Rose City. . Alliance. . . Falcon. . .. ...Tillamook Sept. 6 . . .San Francisco Sept. 0 ...Coos Bay Sept. 10 San Francisco Sept. 10 ...Eureka Sept. 11 Eureka. . . Geo. W. Elder. .Ban Pedro. .. Sept. 12 Kansas City... San Francisco Sept. 14- Selja Hongkong. ... Indefl't Henrlk Ibsen. . .Hongkong Oct. 24 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Data Roanoke .San Pedro.. ...Sept. 5 ...Sept. 7 ...Sept.' 8 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay... Argo. . . . .Tillamook Sept. 8 .San Francisco. Sept. 11 (?oos Ftav Peot. 11 Rose City.... Alliance Falcon . ssan r rancisco. ceyi. Eureka. . . . Eureka Sept. 12 Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro. .. Sept. If Kansas City; . . San Francisco bept. ia Sella Hongkong. . . . Indefl't Henrlk Ibsen. . .Hongkong. .. .Nov. 1 Entered Saturday, Alhanoe, Am. steamship CParsons, with general cargo, from Coos Bay. Clearend Saturday. Alliance. Am. steamship (Parsons), with general cargo, for Coos Bay. Steamship Company. He left that service two years ago to act as local agent for the Paciflo Coast Steamship Company The action In discontinuing the local ot flce is doe largely to the fact that the principal passenger business out of this port is on the Alaska route and Summer is the only time during which business is brisk. MAJOR JTODOE IN HOSPITAL Engineer OfHcer, Suffering From Typhoid, at St. Vincent's. Major J. F. Mclndoe, United States En gineers, was removed from his home yes terday to the Good ' Samaritan Hospital. Major Mclndoe Is suffering from an at tack of typhoid fever, thought to have been contracted during a tour of Inspec tion at Cooe Bay, Grays Harbor and Puget Sound. Major Mclndoe returned to Portland Tuesday and was taken ill the following morning. During the absence of Major Mclndoe from his office the work will be looked after by Major J. B. Kavanaugh. The latter la connected with the Headquarters Department at Washington, D. C, and la a brother-in-law of the siok official. St. Louis Sights Floating Spar. John McNulty, nautical expert In charge of the local branch of the Hydrographio Office, haa given but the following from the commanding officer of the United States steamship St. Louis: August 20, 1909, in latitude SO degrees 29 minutes North, Longitude 18S degrees 51 min utes West, he sighted a water-logged spar, Just awash. The spar was about 80 feet long and about 254 feet in diameter. Arctic Stream Taken for Cargo. N Meyer, Wilson & Co. have chartered the British ship Arctic 'Stream to load gen eral cargo at Newcastle-on-Tyne for Seattle. The vessel arrived out at Queenstown, August 13, from Talca huano. The 'vessel is commanded by paptaln Dixon and sailed front Portland for the United Kingdom with a full cargo of wheat in March, 1908. No charter for outward loading has been announced. Elizabeth Breaks Tail Shaft. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. . A dispatch v , -m. ,--. VT or-r-Snuff? V Y- xrora siuiuvii, - -. w -- change states that the steam schooner Elizabeth, laden with lumoer lor mis port, haa broken her bail shaft, and will be towed to her destination. Marine Notes. The steamship Sue H. Elmore Is due this evening from Tillamook Bay. Captain T. D. MaoFarland has resumed command of the steamship Hanalel. For Cooe Bay porta with passengers and freight the steamship Alliance sailed last ev inlug. The steamship Asuncion, of the Stand ard Oil fleet. Is discharging fuel oil at the Portsmouth tanks. From Coos Bay with passengers and freight the steamship Breakwater is due to arrive "this afternoon. In ballast from San Francisco, the steam schooner Olympic arrived yester day evening from San Francisco. Before returning to Portland the steamer George R. Vosburg wllKmake a round trip between Nehalem City and Astoria, The steamship Roanoke, from San Pedro and way ports with passengers and freight, is due to arrive at an early hour With saloon and steerage filled with passengers and all the freight she could handle the steamship Kansas City sailed for San Francisco yesterday morning. The case of C. Slaughter, 'arrested l5y Harbormaster Speier for throwing debris into the river, was continued in the Mu nicipal Court yesterday and will be taken up Tuesday morning. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Sept. 4. Arrived Steamship Olympio, from San Francisco. Sailed Steam ship Kansas City, for Ban Francisco; steam ship Alliance, for Coos Bay. Astoria, Sept. 4. Condition at ths mouth of the river at 5 P. M-. smooths wind, north, 16 miles; weather, clear. Arrived at 4:30 P. M. three-masted ship. Sailed at 6:4r A. il. steamer Hoqulam, for Grays Harbor. Left up at 7 A. M. Steamer Asuncion. Arrived at 7:30 and . left up at 10 A. M. Steamer Olvmplc, from San Francisco. Arrived at 10 A." II. and ieit ua at 2:15 P. 2t. Steamer THE BEST STREET INSURANCE IS THE BITUUTHIC PAVEMENT It insures against dust, mud and street noises. It insures against slipperiness and falling horses. It insures against oracks, disintegration and costly repairs. It assures a sanitary and durable street. It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials. It assures perfect satisfaction. BITULITTJIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST. WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY S17 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR. Dbwning-Hopkins Co. ESTABLISHED 1883. B R OKER S STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Bought and sold for cash and on margin, , Rooms 201 to 204, PRIVATE WIRES Claxemont. from San Fran'olsco. Arrived Jown at 10:30 A. M. and left up at J.30 P. British steamer Strathyre. from Puget Sound. Arrived down at 4 and sailed at 6:30 P. M. Steamer Kansas City, for San Francisco. Ar rlvedTt 4 I left up at 6:30 P. M.-Steamer Roanoke, from San Pedro and way ports. San Francisco, Sept. 4. Arrived at 6. A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from Portland for San Pedro. Sailed at 8 A. M. French bark Francoise d'Amboiee, for Portland. Arrived at 8 A M. Steamer Cascade, from San Pedro, for Portland. Sailed at 12 noon Steamers Kose City and Catania, for Portland. Arrived at 2 P, M. Steamer Yoeomlte. Yokohama. Sept. 4. Sailed August 80 Nor weKlan steamer Sella, for Portland. Hongkong. Sept. 4. Arrived Norwegian steamer Henrlk Ibsen, from Portland. Antwerp, Sept. 4. Sailed September i- French bark Notre Dame d'Arvor, for Port- laSan Francisco. Sept. 4. Arlved. atesmer Victoria and steamer Geo. W. . Elder, from Portland; steamer Coronado, from Grave Harbor; steamer Admiral Fouchion, from Antwerp: steamer Olson and Mahoney. from Tacoma; U. 6. S. Albany, from Bremerton; steamer Yosemlte, from Astoria; bark W . B. Flint, from Egushik. Sailed, bark Fran coise d'Ambolse, for Portland; steamers Governor, and Cantanta, for Portland; steam er Nann Smith, for Coos Bay; schooner Santa Maria, for Honolulu: steamer Ulgard, for Port Townsend. t i Tides at Astoria Sunday. . High Water. I Low Water. 4:45 A. M 7.8 feet 10:40 A. M......2.1 feet 4 60 P. M 8 9 feet'll:43 P. M 0.3 foot COWLITZ VALUES LOOM UP Figures on Assessed- Valuations " Reach Total of, $9,000,000. KALAMA "Wash., Sept. 4. (Special.) The following nttures show the total valuation of taxable property In Cowlitz by towns and road districts, Including personal property and real estate: Kelso, $54,783: Castle Rock, J159.07O; "Woodland, $113,691; Kalama. 143,431; road district Xo. 1, $2,496,006; road district No. 2, $1. 351.920: road district No. 8. $3,444,384; road district No. 5, $80,063. Total $7,335,827. These figures do not Include the rail road or telephone and telegraph lines running through the country, which will add nearly $2,000,000, -making the grand total of property values In Cowlitz County about $9,000,000. Hundred Cases on Docket. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) The jury was drawn today to serve during A the regular session or tne uircuit uourx which will be convened In this city on September 20. The term promises to be a busy one, as there are over a hundred civil cases on the docket as well as sev eral criminal actions -pending, but none of the latter are of a very serious) na ture. Astoria Principal Resigns. ASTORIA.' Or., Sept.- i Special.) Professor Bradley, principal of the Adair school, in this city, has tendered his resignation to the School Board, to take effect immediately. It is understood he has aedbpted the prlncipalship of the Al bany High School. . Horse Tramples Boy. INDEPENDENCE, Or., Sept. 4 (Special.) While the little child of E. E. DeArmond was playing in the barnyard, a horse became scared, and, running across the lot, trampled the boy. The child waa badly bruised and his face much cut. Ancient Egyptians, to save their eyes, decorated their eyelids with a beautiful black velvety antimony paint, which pro tected from rlare and Egyptian sore eyes. The naint went back near the ear to end In ft rympol. HARTMAN & THOMPSON BANKERS CHAMBER OF COMMEBCK issue 4 certifi cates of deposit in any amount. Particular atten tion is given to this department of the business. J TRAVELERS' GUIDE. CLARK'S CRUISES OF THE "CLEVELAND (Hamburg-American Line) wx - 18,000 tons, brand new, E 3 sunerblv fitted. IIOUNDtheWORLJ Fron New York October 16. 1909; from San Francisco, Feb. 6, 1810, - nearly four months, costing- only $650 AND UP, Includ ing all expenses afloat and ashore. IPECIAL FEATURES Maderia, Egypt. India, Ceylon, Burma, Java, Borneo, Philip pines, Japan. An unusual chance to visit unuMially attractive places. 12th Annual Orient Cruise, Feb. 8, 'lOs by North German Lloyd S. S. "Grosser Kur fuerst," 73 days Including- 24 days Egypt and Palestine. 400 np. FRANK C. CLARK. TTMTES BLDO,. X. Y C. E. Stinger, 254 Washington gt., Portland. i - - Special low One Way and Round Trip Rates to California-Mexico BY " JEBSE LINE S. S. "ELLA" sailing from Seattle September 16th; fast time; accommodations unexcelled. Particulars, Jebaen & Ostrander, Bailey Bids., Seattle, Wash, Coach Building' Telephones M 335. A 2237 GRAND CENTRAL, STATION. Southern Faclllo. Leaving- Portland Ashland Passenger Cottage Grove Passenger... Bhasta Limited California Express San Francisco Express West Side Corvallls Passenger....... Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger.... Forest Grove Passenger... Forest Grove Passenger. . Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grove Passenger... Roseburg Passenger Portland Express Shasta Limited..., West Side Corvallls Passenger........ Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger... Forest Grove Passenger.... Forest Grove Passenger. . . . :1B a. m, 4:1B p. m, 6:00 p. m. 7:43 p. m, 1:30 a. nu T:I0 a. m. 4:00 p. m. 6:o0 a. m, 1 :00 p. m. 5:40 p. m. 7:80 a. m. 10:40 p. nu B :" p. m. 11:00 a. m. 0:S0 p. m. 5:35 p. m, 10:30 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 11:50 a. m. 4:40 p. m. Northern Faculo. Leaving Portland Portland and Seattle Express. . . Portland and Vancouver Special. Puget Sound Limited Yacolt passenger North Coast Limited, via Sound. North Coast Limited, via North Bank ' Arriving Portland North Coast Limited, via Sound North Coast Limited, via North Eanlt Yacolt Passenger Seattle and Portland Express.... Puget Sound Limited Portland-Vancouver Special 8:18 a m, 10:00 a m. 3:00 p. m. 4 :00 p. m, 12:15 a. ni. 8:49 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:50 p. m 8 :00 a. m. 4:00 p. m, 8:85 p. in. 10:40 p. m. Oregon tnllroad A yavlgntlon Co. Leaving Portland Atlentlo Express , Chicago-Portland Special Oregon-Washington Limited... Soo-Spokane-Portland Salt Lake Express Arriving Portland Oregon Express Oregon-.Washlngton Limited.... Soo-Spokane-Portland Pacific Express , Chicago-Portland Special 7:30 a. m. 10:00 a m. 5:45 p. ni, 7 :00 p. mi 8:0(1 p. m, 8:10 a. m, 8:80 a. m, 8:00 a m. 8:30 p. m. 8:00 p. m. Astoria & Columbia River. Leaving Portland Astoria sc Seaside Express Astoria As Seaside Passenger Rainier Passenger.' Rainier Passenger Seaside Special, Saturday only. Arriving Portland Portland Express Seaside and Portland Passenger. . Rainier and Portland Passenger. . Rainier and Portland Passenger.. Seaside Special. Sunday only.... 8:00 a. m. 8:00 p. m. 1:15 p. m. 8:20 p. m. 2 :60 in. 12:18 p..m, 10:00 p. m, 9 :15 a. m. 5:20 p. in. 10:15 p. m. Canadian Pacific Railway Co. Leaving Portland 0. P. R. Short Line via Spokane Via Seattle - Arriving Portland 7:00 p.n, 12:15 p.. m. 9:00 a. nu 7:00a. m. C. P. R. Short Line via Spokane Via Seattle JEFFERSON STREET STATIOX. Southern Paciflo. Leaving Portland Dallas Passenger Dallas Passenger Arriving Portland Dallas Passenger Dallas Passenger T:40 a m. 4:80 p. m. 10:15 s. m. I 5:00 p. m. ELEVENTH AND HOYT STREET PASSKN. GEK STATION. Spokane, Portland Seattle Railway Co. LeavingPortland ' Inland Empire Express. .......... .8.45 a. m. For Chicago. St. Paul. Omaha. Kansas Cltv St. Louis. Billings, Spokane. Cheney. Lamoat, Washtucna. Katilotus. Pasco, Roosevelt. Granddalles. Lyle. White Salmon, Stevenson. Vancouver and Intermediate sta tlons. , Columbia River Local 4.lBp.m. North Bank Limited ......... .5:40 p. m. For Chlcgao, St. Paul, Omaha. . Kansas City St. Louis, Billings, Spokane. Cheney, Lamont, Washtucna. Kahlotus. Pasco. Roosevelt, Granddalles, Lyle, White Salmon, Stevenson. Vancouver and intermedin) sta tlons. ' ' - . Arriving Portland North Bank Limited .8.80 a.m. From Chiiaso, St. Paul. Omaha, Kansas Cltv St. Louis, Billings. Spokane. Cheney, Lamont. -Washtucna, Kahlotus. Pasco. P.oosevelt. Granddalles. Lyle, Goldendnia. White Salmon, Stevenson, Vancouver ana Intermediate stations. Columbia River Local 12 noon Inland Empire Express v8-5?, p- m From Chicago. St. Paul. Omaha, Kansas Cltv St Louis, Billings. Spokane. Cheney, Lamont," Washtucna. Kahlotus. Pasoo, Roosevelt, Granddalles. Lyle. ' Goldeodale, White Salmon. Stevenson. Vancouver and Intermediate stations. Time Card Oregon Electric Railway Co. Leaving Portland for Salem and Int. stations 0:80, 7:40, 9:66. U:35 A. M.; 2:00, 8 45 6:20, 11:00 P. M. Limited lor Tualatin and "Salem 8:60 A. M. Local for W lUon villa and Int. stations 9:13 P. M. Leavtnx Portland for Fm-est Grove and Int stations 8:43, 8:80, 10:10 A. It.; X2:15 3il. 8:30. 8U15, 8:25. 11:16 P. L ArpMnr Portland from Salem and Int. StauSnlOvfllTOO a! M.l 1J:06. 1:16. 8:06. 8 15. 8:20. 10:40 P. M. Limited from Salem, and Tualatln-6:05 P. MLocal iron WU aonvllle and Int. stations 8:55 Jf M. Arriving Portland from Forest Grove and Int. stations 7:50. 0:33. 115 A. M. , 1.30, 2:55. 4:30. 5:25. 8:10, 11:00 P- Portland Railway, Light Power Company. Cars Leave. Ttoket Ofnce. and- Waiting Room. First and Alder and East w ater and East Morrison Streets. CARS LEAVE EAST WATER AND MORRISON STREETS. Oreeon City 1:00. 6:30 A. M.. and every to and including 0 P M.. then 10 00. 11:00 P. M.: last car midnight. -Gresham and Intermediate P"i 7-43 8 45. 9:43, 10:45 A. M., Li. 45. 8 45 4-45 5:45 6:45. 7:45. 11:15 P. M. FalrTiew and" Troutdale-8:53. .7:45. 8:4 9:45. 10:45 A. M.. 12:15, 2:43. 8.4o. 4.45, B;Cazaat'roP'and" intermediate . P'nJ--B.sj 8-45. 10:43 A. M.. 12:45. 2:45. 4:43, 614S P. M. For Vancouver Ticket Oflice and Waiting Room, second and Washington Streets. I i 6:13. 6:30. 7:23, 8:00, 8:35, 9:10, 9:50. lO:30. 11:10. 11:50. " P I 12-30. 1:10, 1:50, 2:30. 3:10, 8:30, 4-n" 5:10. 5:30, 8:30. 7:05. 7:40. 8:15, 9:23, 10:35. "11 45. On third Monday In every month the last car leaves at 7:03 P. M. M Daily except Sunday. "Daily except Monday. COOS BAY LINE The' steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every Wednesday. 8 P. M from Alns tvorth dock.- for North Bend. tMaoneld and Coos Bay points Freight received until 4 p. M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first class. $10; second-class, ffl. Including berth end meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third and Washington street, or Ainsworta dock. Phone Main 263.