The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 14, 1909, SECTION FOUR, Image 49

The Sunday Oregonian., November 14, 1909, SECTION FOUR, Page 13, Image 49

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Newspaper Page Text13 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVE3IBER 14. 1909. TRY ANOTHER GAME London Dealerjr Seeking Con signments of Hops. HOPE.;TO BREAK MARKET Expect to Get Enough Supplies in Oregon in This Manner to Tide Them, Over New Oranges Are Arriving. Trad in the hop market continue alow, with a rather slack Eastern demand, but holders are buoyed up by the hope that export buyers will roon enter the market, and when they do it will be the signal for others to get in as well. Several deals were reported yesterday, including- the purchase by Catlln & Linn of S3 bales at Grants pass at 23 cents, and the ale of the Brown lot of 53 bales at Inde pendence to Julius plncus at the same price. Mr. ptncus also bought several lots aggre gating 175 bales at 21 to 23 cents. California advices were firm and it was re ported that 24 rents was paid in Sonoma. From Washington comes the report that Ijaac Plr.cu & Sons have contracted for MW bales of ipio Yakima hopa at 16 cents. Just when the foreljrn buyers will enter the market is a question, but dealers who are watching their movements believe the data is close at hand. In the meantime. however, the agon's of two of the London houses are trying to pet consignment In this state. Yesterday they made offers of 29 cents advance on consignments to large holder at McMlnnville, but without success. Their object, probably. 1s to get enough cheap hop to tide them over for the pre ent. hoping that when they finally begin buying th market will have been weak ened so that they can pick up bargains The Oregon growers, however, have had enough experience in consigning hops to London dealers and are not likely to be caught by the same trick again. The closely cleaned-up position of the New York State prop, is shown by the fol lowing statistics of unsold hops by counties. Just received by Klaber. Wolf & Netter: Bales. OnHda and Madison 3.0) OtS'KO .2.00 SchchaHe Franklin Ontario .. 1..-.00 ,,"H1 300 Total T.noo No cables were received yesterday from Europe. FIRT CAR OF NAVEL ORANGES IN. Arrive Fmm Northern California and Will Sell at 63.25 Per Box. The first car of navel orangey of the sea son arrived yesterday. They were green and had to be put into the banana-room, but the receiver believe they will bo ready for sale in about three days. Another carload Is coming up bv steamer and will be here Tuesday Receipts next week are expected to be light. A car of seedless grapefruit was rc.-eived yesterday. A leading Los Angeles authority rays of the Wnon market. .enion prices are very high. I see that In t he New York auction of Tuesday that California lemon sold at $1.75 for fancy nnd that Boston paid from $."..30 to 10.50 for Interior lemons. I have talked to several shippers about the present situation and And that they are not at all excited. They tl! me that there is no immediate r1!ef in t;ht and that prices wilt be no lower this month on account of the light pick here and the llcht supply in sight from abroad. The last report from Sicily were to the ef fr:t tht there were. on hand and available for shipment within the next 3ft days. 13.000 boxes of ifmons us against 41.000 boxes at this time lat ycur and 3K.OO0 boxes in 1007. You will note that the movement from Cali fornia has been very light. 0 cars from the 1st to the 8th inclusive as against l:t for that period last season. The main crop both In this country and Sicily comes in begin ning about December ftrst. sometimes earlier. As the lemons are picked green they mut have time to color before being shipped. The pickings here are getting heavier with evcy week and the color is being forced. I should say that by the first week in December the price ought to be considerably easier and In another week or two would have, fallen oft very extensively." The grape, market cleaned up well, as receipts were light. It Is probable there will be no mor carlot receipts of grapes from California, owing to the rain In that state. WHEAT FARMERS ARE BULLISH. rterline t Sell at Current Offered Price. Oat and Barley Strong-. Trade In the wheat market was of small volume yesterday, not so much for a lack of demand as because of the firmness of eller. In the country the feeling Is very bullish and the offering of present prices to armors is a waste of time. Quotations at this end. how ever, are slow to go up. though h!iietem is quoted a cnt higher. 7h Merchants Exchange reports weekly foreign shipments o; wheat as follows; This wk Last vrek Last vr ft tirna ,V!Vn,oo i;.o4" oo4i 2.4.o0 pan i) be tl.ooo Ifl-J.OtW Urj.OOO Tnda . ;i20.0in 3M.0OO A ust rail .vonn " ."tiO.oon Argentina .TIS.Ooo 504,1 Parley and oats are both tronz with an actfve demand and receipts very light. Th movement of cretn to the local mar ket in the oast week did not make very good showing Receipts of all grains, except oats, were lighter than in the corresponding week last year. The receipts, in cars, as re ported by the Merchants Exchange, follow: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hav Mondav loo .". 1:: 7 -tr; T u e sd a v .; t 2 1 S TO "Wednesday .... ns 2 5 .t n Thursday "7 4 r :i 1 Friday 2- 2 2 1 f-aiurdav ...... 5" fi 2 .6 Year ago 4'. S 4 2 4 Total this week VI 4 24 TO Tear ago 370 121 "" IS 7 peason to date.r.i .i 7 to .. i 2 Year ago S01 4? I32S TROUBLES HR WALMT f.ROWERS. Why Callfivrnlm Aworlntton CHd Not Hold Together. Thriihle in the California Walnut -irrower' Assciatfon Is t hus explained by Wright's Los At.ge'es Citrus News- Letter: The asso. tat Inn walnut-growers feel that thev have been stun tM year. Their rep resent Attres went into the nice tins at Los Ange'.es. at which pries were made, with Instructions to get 12c if possible and not to accept anvthing less than 12c They were overruled however. an1 a price of 11 4c wa made. The growers who have remained loyal to the associations have disposed of all their nuts at this price, less the per -ent for selling end 14 pvr cent for cash- The independent grower? sr.d the association growers, who have seomled have received 11 and 12o for their nuts without having to pay the C per cent for Felling. So many of the association growers wont over to the independents that It Is now aid the associations will nut be able to deliver all the nuts aold. but will pro rata t'.ietr holdings among the buyers. The independent shippers are quoting 12 4c with no dis count jtopr fr cash. MANX CHICK.ViS ARE CARRIED OVER, Egg t-ikely to B& Higher This Week But-t- 4ted. The Kultry market rloaed weak, so far as chtrkens were concon-ed. a good many had to be carried over, wtrffr 13 to 13 4 cent was iit"ted. it is undrrsiood that some ale were made under IS cents.' Turkeys were firm. .1 Ther wer no new developments in the local egg market, whi.h was stror-if'at 4$ cents for the best Oregon. A Canty tnaq ta authority for th statement Uiatt fcre- I keepers thrre re p:iytr g 42 cents to farm era. If the weather turns off cold, there will probably be a 50-ent rnarkei this week. The butter and cheese markets were un changed. Bank Clearing. Bank clearings of the Northwestern pities yesterday were as follows: Clearing?. Balances. Portland l.2o4 tt4 nn.V.l Seattle 7i". (." ."WW. 4 II Tacoma ftM.054 78.422 Spokane 757.:.oo 92.02$ Clearings of Portland. Seattle'and Tacoma for the past week and for the corresponding week In former years were: Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. 1ao n.1.7 $!4.7S.r04 $ti.337.tiVt5 11ok )7.27.704 lO.fi4S.440 4,42.7:;3 IM7 r..141.7:t4 - ft.:;i.".110 4 002.2S7 ISMir; j 7.:ic-17:: in.lo.87G 4!.4 1 tns .VSW il.H47.457 4.125.275 l!4 4.:u.37 " 4.I2.3:t4 :i.2M.:i lfwcj .1-3.516 4.l::4.3-2 2.07o.8s4 Y.uv 3.4.".S.01 -4.3b2,'N 2.132,1- 1th 1 3.544.2. 2.972.25$ 1.16716 m PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain. Flour. Feed, Ktc. WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem, $106; club. 95c; red Russian, 92c: Valley. 94 9."c; Fife. 92(&93c; Turkey red. 99c; 40-fold. 85 c. BARLEY Feed, $27.30; brewing. $2S per ton. FLOUR Patents. $3.10 per barrel; straight, $4.35; clears. $4-33; exports. $4; VaUey. $4.U0; graham $4.70; whole wheat, quarters, $4. 90. CORN Whofe. $33; cracked. $34 per ton. MILLSTUFFS New crop bran. $26 per ton; middlings, $32; shorts. $27.50; rolled barley. $20 30. OATS No. 1 white. $29 peV ton. HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley. $14 0 17 per ton; Eastern Oregon. $1S20; alfalfa, $15316; clover. $14; cheat, $13 14.50; grain hay. 114&15. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamery extra. "6c; fancy outside creamery. 32H3Gc per lb.: store. 22 li w 24c (Butter fat price average lc per pound under regular butter prices.) EGGS Fresh Oregon extras. 42 y 45c per dozen: Eastern. 0&34c per down. CHEESE Full cream twins. 17',ilSc per pound; Young Americas. 18'i&19c POULTRY Hens. 13$13Sc; Springs. 139 13c; roosters. MlOc; ducks. lofrl-tVsc; geese, 104c; turkeys, live, ltilSc; dressed, 2-22c; squabs. $1.752 per dosen. PORK Fancy, 0c pwr pound. VEAL Extras. lOlOc per pound. Vege tobies and Fruits. FRESH FRUITS Apples, $12.25 box; pears, $11." per box; grapes. 25cS$1.20 per- crate. 10c per baskett casabasL Sl.ioS l.Oo per dozen: quinces, $1-15 per box; cranberries. $19.50 per Iwrrel; per il mrr ens. $1.00 per box. POTATOES Buying price: Oregon, Ii0 60c per sack; sweet potatoes, 1 -c Pr pound. TROPICAL FRUITS Orange. $33.50; lemons, fancy. $6; choice. $5.50; grape fruit $3 50 it 4 per box; bananas. 5 0 ic per pound; pjm granates, $1.50 per box. VEGETABLES Artichokes, 73c per doxen; beans. 10c per pourd; cHbbage, (& lc per pound; cauliflower, 90c $1 pr dozen; celery, 40i& S5c per dozsn; corn, l& 1 20 pur ack; eggplant, $l.."i0 per box; gar lic, 10c per pound: horseradish, ft 10c per dozen; hothouse lettuce. $1&1.25 per box; pea. 1 0c per pound ; peppers, $1..-i0 per b x; pumpkins, 1S 1 c; radishes, 15c per dozen: sprouts, Sc per pound; squash. $1J 1-10; tomatoe?, 2ftrii0c SACK VEtSETABLES Turnips. 75c$J per sack: carrots. $1; beet. $1-25; ruta bagas. $1.10 per sack. CXIONS Oregon. $11.25 per sack. Provision. BACON Fancy. 27c per pound; standard, 23c; rholce. 22c; English. 20H21Vs- DRY SALT CURED Regular short clear, dry salt, ISc; smoked, ltiVc; short clear backs, ;.avy dry salted, 15 Vic; smoked, ltjuc; Oregon exports, dry salted. Itic; smoked. 17c. HAMS 10 to 13 pounds, 17c; 14 to 18 pounds. 174c; IS to 20 pounds, 17c; hams, ckl lined. INc; picnics. i;!4c; cottage roils. 15c; boiled hams. 24 25c; boiled' picnics. 21c LARD Kettle rendered. 10. 17c; stan dard pure, 10s, Itlc, choice. 10s, 15jc. Compound. Ids 1 c. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each. 60c; dried beef sets. 19c; dried beef outsides, 17c; dried beef insides. 21c; dried beef knuckles, 20c. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet. $13.50; regular tripe. $lo; honeycomb tripe. $12; lunch tongue., $19.50; mess beef, extra. $1; mess pork. $25-: Groceries, Dried Fruits. Etc. DRIED FRL'IT Apples, 9c per pound; peaches. "W4f Hc; prunes, Italians, d1 9 ttc; prunes. French. 460; currants, un washed, cases, U1.- c; currants, washed, cases, Ttc; hgs, white fancy. 50-ib, boxes, 6ir4f; dates. &&8Vc. SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails. $2 per dozen; 2-pound talis, $2.15; 1-pound Hats, $2.1u V ; Alaska ptnk, 1-pound tall J. l0c; red, 1-pound tails, $1.45; sockeyes, 1-pound talis. $2. COFFEE Mocha. 242Sc; Java, ordinary, 1720c; Costa Rica, fancy, lS'gOc; good, ltili lSc; ordinary, 12 &16c per pound. NUTS Walnuts. 14'ixlo per pound: Bra zil nuts, 1 J Vs fff 13c; filberts. 1415c; al monds, 14l.1c; chestnuts, Ohio, 0c; cocoanuts, yusl per dozn. BEANS Small white, ft'-c; lrge white, 4'; Lima, a'o: bayou, S'-jf; pink, 4c. SUGAR Granulated, $5.75; cxtraC. $5.2R; golden C. $5. IS; fruit and berry sugar. jt5.!5. reet. $5.rt5; cubes hart el 1. $t.;in ; powdered (barrel), $rt. Terms on remit tances within 15 days, deduct hie per pound ; if later thn 15 days and within oil days, deduct c per pound. Maple sugar. I5fti; per pound. SALT Granulated. $1 per ton. $1.90 per bale; half ground. 100s, $7.50 per ton; 30a, $S per ton HONEY Choice. $3.25 3.50 per case. Hops. Wool, Hides, fEtc. HOPS ISO! crop, :'2 ft 24 c; 190 8 crop. Of. cmp. 12c; 1!0 crop. S':. WOOL Eastern Oregon, ltti23c pound. MUHAIR Choice. 24c pound. CASCARA BARK 4 jr ."c per poond. HIDUS Dry hides. lS-iflVc per pound; dry kip. lia ise pounds dry calfskin, 21c pound ; salted hides. 10 4 11c; salted calfskin. Itic pound; green, lc less. FUKs No. 1 sKins; uoatsKins. J3c 12: badger, 25 00c; bear, $$20; beaver, i .vig cat, wild. 7.cf$l..,0; cougar, perfect head and claws, $;igi10;; fisher, dark. 7.."io11: pale. $4-90-7; fox, cross. 3; fox. gray, ti0Su; fox. red, $33; fox silver. 35'10o; lynx. JSifflo; marten, dark. 12; mink. $3.50 95.30; muskrat, l.'i r& 2,"c; otter. 2.50 4; raccoon, 07oc; sea otter. $100250, as to size and color; skunks, T. ft 80c; civet cat, 10 15c; wolf, $3 4r;;:50; coyote, 75c$1.25; wolverine, dark, X35; wolverine, pale, $22-50. Oil, Turpentine, Etc. COAL OIL Pearl, astral and star, cases, ltc per gallon; eocene, cases, 22c per gallon; Elaine. cass, 2Sc per gallon; extra star, cases. 22: per gallon; water white, iron bar rels. 114c per gallon : wood barrels. 15 40 per gallon; special water white, iron barrels, 15? per gallon. GASLOINE Red crown and motor gaso line, iron barrels, lc P'r gallon; cases, 23c per gallon. 6tJ gasoline, iron barrel. 30c per gallon; cees. 37 4c per gallon. HEN.INK V. M. and P. naptha. Iron bar rels. 134c per gallon; cases. 20 4o per gal lon: engine distillate, iron barrels, 9c per gailon- . n.es. l ie per gallon. TURPENTINE In cases, 7So per gallon; wood barrels. 75 4e per gallon; aroturps (turpentine substitute), iron barrels. 3Sc per gallon: rnes. 45c per gallon. LINSEED OIL Raw. in barrels, 71c; boiled, in batrels. 73c; nw In cases, 7iic; soiA'd, in cases, 7 Re Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Coffee future closed teady. net unchanged to 3 points higher. Sale?. 22.7.V bagfl. Including January at 9.60c; Matvh. tire ; May. 8- 7c ; July, 6.7S4. 80c ; September. il.fc. Spot quiet. No. 7 Rio, 8Xi84c: nominal; No. 4 .San t os. S S 8 c. Mild quiet. Cordova, HfrM4c Sugar IUw. firm. Fair refining, 3.93tM; centrifugal 'Ort test. 4.45 $s 4.60c; moiasees Bupar, 3. "Oi x.75c : refined steady ; No. . 4.75c; No. 7. 4.7V; No. 8. 4.3c; No. 9, 4.(30c; No. 10. 4.35c; No. 11. 4.50c; No. 12, 4.45c; No. 13. 4.44V: confectioner A. 3. Otic; mould A. 5-dtV-; cut loaf. 6.03c; crushed. 539c; pow dered. 3.35C4 granulated, 5.23c; cubes. C.oOc. Irried Fruit t New York. NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Evaporated apples, quiet; November delivery. 8 $rSc; spot, new crop. 11 -11 4". choice, l&os. 9 4 fce 104c; prime. 84 Sc; common to fair, C i Sc. Prunes, fair: California up to 40-50. 2 74c; Oregon. 6 9c. Apricots, steady; choice. 11611 c; extra choice. 114lic: fancy. 12124c Peaches, firm; choice. 5 & 5 4c; extra Choice. 3frtk; fancy. 64 6 c. - Raisins, firm; loose muscatel. 4'g54r: choice to fancy seeded. 641f64c: seedlts. 3 C 3 c; London layers, S1.23Q 1.30c. COPPERS MOVE Stocks Are Strong on Rumors of Merger. REMAINDER OF LIST DULL Foreign Lenders Said to Be Offering Funds at New York Bank Statement Shows Surplus Is Conserved. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Copper stocks fur nished the object of a speculative diversion today in th dullness which held the general list. The return from abroad of a number of capitalist credKed with a deciding voice in negotiations believed to have been under way for consolidating copper interests was made the occasion for the demonstration id that group. Statements were made that foreign lend ers were offering funds in New York and that the great private bankers were ap plying resources to the protection of the call-money market. There wa a large now of gold into the Bank of England, largely from the Bank of France. Account was taken of an additional drain already in sigm on New York bank reserves. Prospects are that further guid will go out to South America, besides engagements already made do not figure in today's bank siatement. Trade reports were encouraging and re turn of October gross earnings of railroads were sufficient to Indicate a high-water mark for that month. The fact that no call loans are made at the stock exchange on Saturday left the market without an accurate index of the tone, but a strong demand for time loans was reported. Loans for &) day were made at 5 hi per cent and that rate was asked for 80 days. The appearance of the bank statement confirmed the confidence of those who had expected the surplus to be conserved, the enormous loan contraction reported operat ing in fact, to add substantially to the margin of the surplus. ' Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value. $2,043,000. United States bonds were un changed on call from lat week. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. .Bid. AUis Chalmers pf 5Sis 534 Amaf Copper 73.5J 11 Am -Agricultural .. 200 46 4A 48 Am Bt-et Sugar 47 A m Can pf 1 00 84 " S4 S A 1 n Car & Ko u n . C Hi 7 4 7 4 74 Am Cotton Oil .j- 200 73 73 73 Am Hd & Lt.pf. 10O 47 47't 47 Am Ice Securl . . 1 00 24 24 Vs 24 V A m Lin sved Oil.. 6 1V 15 15 Am Locomotive .. 4M) 62 61 61', Ain Smelt & Ref. Il,2u0 fish in do preferred- Ill 3 Am Sugar Ref... 30 12 129 Lia Am Tel & Tel 3.S0O 141 141V Ul Am Tobacco pf .. 2v0 loO 100 lAi Am Woo.en Anaconda Mln Co. lfc.60i, 31 :h 49 51:Jb Atchison 4.000 1203 llfr'i 120 d preferred ... 1"0 UH 104 M4, Atl Coast Line ... 40 137 137 13tt Rait & Ohio 3u0 115 1 HO do preferred ' 83 Retiilehein Steel . . 3o 34 H 34 U 34 'i Brook Rap Tran. 1.1m) 7K"j 70 75:ti Canadian Pacific .. WO 184 4 184 184 Central Lea; her . . 1.100 47 4iT8 47 V do preferred T-'S'a Central of N J 300 Che & Ohio 1.100 87H 87 H7 Chicago & Alton 07 Chicago . lit West. 200 20 2j 20 Chicago & N W.,. 4AO 18tt 183 185 C, M & St Paul.. 3.100 15tt',i 155 1M& C. C. C & St L 7 7'. a Colo Fu?l & 2-n.. 9'0 4S 48 Colo & Southern .. 30W 55' S51i ft5 do 1 st preferred H do 2d preferred. 100 S So 70'4 Consolidated Oas.. 20 144 144 144i Corn Products ... 1.100 23l4 22Ts 22 Del & Hudson 183 Is D & R Grande ... 2.10O 48 47 4 do prefen-cd ... 2"0 M, . 84 84 Distillers' Securl .. 4O0 3s 37 37 Erie 1 . 5' O 32 '32 V 32 do 1st preferred. 100 4tf'i 46U 4'i do 2d preferred j ""i General Electric lf2 f;t Northern pf . . . 1.800 142 142 1424 Gt Northern Ore .. 1Xi 81 81. Sn Illinois central ... ion 14'4 14H4 145 Interboroufrh Met.. 22.JAO 23 1. 22 22 do preferred 10.8O" ?5'h ,4', 54 Inter Harvcler .. I'O in.1 Hz 102 Inter-Marine pf .. 1.100 24 24 '4 24 Int Paper ft ! i?4 ''j 1 n t Pump 3, loO 5;; 53 A3 u Iowa Central K C Sou t hern . . . 400 43 . do preferred Louisville & Nash 1,000 153 42 42 MM, l.r2 1.S3 Minn & St Louis M. St P ft S S M Missouri Pacific .. 1.100 70 o Mo. Kan & Texa 6.200 48 47 13fl 70V; 47 'I do preferred 73 National Biscuit 113 National Lead .... 1.000 88 87 ?S Mex Nat Rv 1st pf 5'' N V Central 1.200 131 131 1314 N Y. Ont & West. 4 44 40 4'i Norfolk A West WJ4 Nort h Ame rl ca n 70 4 Northern Pacific .. 2.200 145U 144- 145 Pacific Mail 4 no 44 43 4 43 Pennsvlvanla 10,7v 1404 nn 1404 People's Ga s 100 11 3 1 13 1 1 P. C C 5 T 8 Prened Steel Car. 1.0T0 63 53 r.34 Pullman Pal Car 102 Ry Steel Spring.. 4on 40a; 404 40 Reading 10.400 162 1014 101 Republic Stel ... 1.80 40 47 47 1o preferred ... 20O lorti-; lf'rt inftV Ro-k Ifland Co.. 2.0O0 40 W 3 40 ( do preferred ..... 80 li St L A- S F 2 pf. 40 st SR 5rt Si L Southwestern 4.3f-0 31 31 -31 V preferred . . . 2.K0 70 7" 7" Slos--SheffleM l-0 f2 12 1 SiiThrn Paeffle .. 3.f 12! 124 120 Sou thern Rail way . 15. 00 32 31 32 do prfrred . . . 2.-" 71 70 70 Tonn CoP1vr 2'0 30 37 - 3H Texas & Pacific. . oo ,t.-, 3.". 334 Tl St L & West. 700 63 U 53 53 do preferred ... 400 6ft ! 6S 4 Union Pacific ... 12,100 202 201 201 4 do preferred ... 100 103 lo3 1024 TT S Realtv 84 T- S Rubber 100 4fU 404 494 U 3 Stel 39.400 ootZ n ft4-. do prefiMTM ... 4trt 120 12 12K lUah Copper .... 81.30ft 50 63 58 Va-Caro Chemical. 8'0 50 4P 40 Wabash --. 20 10 20 do preferred . . . 6.7O0 53 52 62 Western Md 100 34 34 34 Weptinghouse Elec IOO 85 85 85 We t em Un lo n ... 1. 5oO 71 78 M 7I Wheel A L Er!e.. 8 Wisconsin Central .- 50 . Total siles for the day. 355.000 share. BONDS. U. S. "ref. 2s reg.lftO ID R G 4s 03 do coupon 100 N Y C G 34s.. M U. 3. 3s reg 1 01 ' North Pacific 3s- 72 do coupon 101 North Pacific 4a. 102 4 U S new 4s reg.115!l nion Pacific 4s. 102 do coupon ... .113 Wlsron Cent 4. 04 5 SELL AT .PflEMIUV FANCY STOCK BRINGS $8.05 AT THE YARDS. Demand Good In Spite of Large Re ceipts Other Lines Are Steady In Tone. The week closed with firm prices In the livestock market. Sales of hogs at a ft-cent premium was the feature of yesterday's trading- The receipts for the day were liHJ cattle, lt7 sheep. 754 hogs, 0 calves and 41 horses. In spite of free arrivals of hosrs. the market was strong; with an active demand and ttare fine lots were disposed of at Other good hogs went at $7.05 and No top Btock was offered in other lines, but the tone of the cattle and sheep market generally was good. Among the shippers yesterday were: R. R. Basley, of Ores well. Ot. with one car of cattle; Taylor A Cummings. of Halsey. one car of calves and hops; J. C Davis, of Lebanon, one car of hogs: Frank Wann. of Clackamas, one car of sheep; J. P. Hoff man, of Lebanon, one car of cattle, calves and hogs; W. B. Kurtz., of The Dalles, one car of hogs; Hipp & Fields, of Idaho Falls. Idaho, two-cars of hogs; Ed Prickey. of Bridal Veil, one car of sheep: Toner Brother, of Haines. Or., two cars of cattle; W. H. Taben. of Ontario, one car. of horses; Colonel V. von Scbroeder, of Baker City, one car of horses; J. H. Thirman, of The Dalles, one car of cattle, and C. F. Ahl bam. of Weiser. Idaho, three car of cattle. The following is a list of the day sales: Weight. Price- weignt. rnce. 79 hogs . 244 8.05i 04 hogs .. 223 8.00 8.00 3.5" 3.50 3.23 3.00 3.50 SO hoers SO hogs - s.oo! o nogs . . - S.05I 2S.steers .1008 7.." 6 steers .lu93 7.701 21 steers . 071 8.00! 1 cow . . 7'0 7.7.-.1 14 calves . 410 2r.it 100 hogs . 221 303 hogs . 1H7 ft3 hogs . 224 31 hogs . 15 Its bogs . im 7.25! Prices quoted at the yard yesterday were as follows: CATTLE Best teer. $4.23(94.50; fair to good. S3.55Q4; medium and feeders. $3.30 3. 75; best cows, S.503 65; medium, f3.ft0 3.23; common to medium, $2.30fr2.73; bulls, $2 g 2.50; stags. $2.3o3.50; calves, light. $3.25i3.30; heavy. $4 (g 4.75. HOGS Best, $7.9518.05; medium, $".50 7-73; stockers, $44.75. SHEP Best wether, $4.255 4.50; fair to good. 13.73 4: best ewe. $3.754; Jair to good, $3.50(3.73; lambs, $5413.35. Eastern livestock M.rketa. CHICAGO. Nov. 13. Cattle Receipts, es timated at 300; market, steady. Beeves, 83 8018 9.25; Texas Bteere. J3.SOU4.S5; West ern steers. 4.1!u7..M); mockers and feed ers. J3.10j.2.i; cows and heifers. Ji-lOW 5.73: calves. .25 8.50. 1 Hops Receipts, estimated at 9OO0- mar ket, stror.r. Light. $7.60i8.0.v. mixed. J7.70 j8.15; heavy. 7. 708 8.20; roufth, $7.70 8.85; gocH to choice heavy, 7.85 JJ S.2-U; bulk of sales. T.90i S.15. ci ,4-na . ?OVWt mar ket, steady. Native. $2.755.15: Western. $::3.20: yearlings. $568 40; lambs, native, 4. 75 7.55,- Western. t4.7ot&70. . -. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 13. Cattle Receipts. Oiimt tt.Fir.t it.nHv ateers. 4. i.tip 8.0O: native cows and heftt-rs. $2.25:d5.a; stockers and feeders, $3. at 4. 95; caUes. $4 007.00; Western steers, $4.003J5.5O; V estern cows. $3.00.4.50. Hors Recelpta 40W). Market. Rteady to strong. Heavy. $7.95S.05: packers and butchers. $7.75 a' S.05 ; light, $7.iUJ.w; pig, $6.SO&7.25. No sheep. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 13- Cattle Re ceipts. 300. Market, unchanged. Native steers $4.50 8.00; cows and heifers, $3.5" 5.25; Western steers, $3 758,5: cors and heifers, $2.854.5): canners, $2.253.25; stockers and feeders t J. 0005.25; calves, $:.50 4i7.00. Hogs Receipts, 2700. Market, strong to Be higher. Heavy, $7.007.95: mixed. $7.90 f7.92'A; light 7.75'(i.U2',4; piBS. 7.50. Sheep Receipts. 3000. Market. rteady. Yearlings. $4.9'l?5.35: lsmbs. $0753750. LOANS ARE CUT DOWN rXEXPECTED SHOWING MADE BY NEW YORK BANKS. Reduction of Deposits Lessens Ke- serve Requirements and the Surpluses Increased. ' NEW YORK, Nov. 13, The Financier will aay: It hAd been expected the statement of the New York Associated Banks for the week ending November 13 would prove interesting, hut nothing quite as striking as the changes actually made had been anticipated. Current opinion here was that the transfer of loans from Tondon to New York this month were heavy and the loan item of the New York banka would ahow large Increases In consequence. Contrary to expectation, however, loans of the Associated Banks have not been expanded and the current statement shows a contraction In this item of $o9,602. 400. one of the heaviest decreases on record. The known movement of money foreshad owed a decrease in the holdings of specfe and legal tender and the contraction of $5,353,500 in cash holdings waa in harmony with actual bank conditions at the end of the week. Deposits fell off $46,735,000. This, of course, reduced reserve requirement nearly $12,000,000 and the surplus reserve, which at the end of the previous week was under $3,000,000, .rows $8,330,250, making the pres ent surplus $10,826,575. Just where the loan burden of the banks had been shifted is uncertain. ' hut it Is evi dent the outside Institution in this city have not assumed It, since the loan of the trust companies rose less than $1,500,000, wbJl their cash holdings fell off more than $2750. 000. Their . net deposits decreased $6,S77.200. The rise of call money on Fr1dy to 6 per cent cannot be said, in the face of a bank showing like that of Saturday, to Indicate that thi rate is normal. The statement of averages of the Clearing-House banks for the week shows that the banks hold $6,76J,000 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This is an increase of $1,728,425 in the proportionate cash reserve as compared with last week. The statement follows; Decrease. Loans $1,226,243,100 $20,731,300 Deposits 1.214.7SS.0OA 2G.672,.W Circulation .13.223.300 55,.iO0 Legal tender! . WW. S.5G7.800 37.400 PneHlf 211.-SHS.200 4.070 100 Reserve 310.406,00 4.1H1.7O0 Reserve required .. 303.tfu7,iO 'S lrij Furplua fl.7H9.O0O 1.72.4o2 Ex. U. S. deposits.. 7,1S7.175 l,737,8o0 Increase. Th percentage of actual reserve of the Clearing-House banks today was 251)4. The statement of banks and trust companies of Greater New York not reporting to the Clearing-House shows that these institu tions have aggregate deposits f $1,251,697.- rni. . . h nn Vianri S 1 -If! !fil (i&O. and loans amounting to $1,202,283,300. Money. Exchange, Ktc. NEW YORK. Nov. 13. rrlme mercantile paper. rW5Vs per cent. Sterling exchange, firm, with arttial busi nfi In hankers hills nt $4 W.5r 4.fc:;35 for ttii-dnv bills and at $4.t73. for demand. Commercial bills. $ I.S2 & 4 S3. Bar silver. roc Mexi'.an dollar. 43c. Bonds, Government. steady; railroads, heavy. Money on call, nominal. Time loans strong; 60 days, uii'iid per cent; 90 days, 5&5li per cent, six months. 5 per cent. LONDON. Nov. 18, Bar silver, steady at 23sd per ounce. Money. bs'O-1 per cam. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 4J?4 per cent; do for three months bills. 4 4 0-16 per cent. Consuls for money; 82; da for account, 82 RAK FRANflSCO. Nov. IS. Pterllnr on London, ho days, $4.&3t; oo signr. $.o. Mlver bars. ac. Mexican dollars. 45c Draits. .sight. 3c; telegraph. 7c. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. The condition of the Treasury at the beginning of business todav was as loiiowa: Trust fund Gold coin $881,865,889 Silver dollars 46S.Ofifl.0ixj 8ilver dollars of 1890 4.016.000 Silver certificates outstanding .. 4SS.Ob9.000 ";n cm I fiinrt Standard silver dollars in General fund 1.791.14S Current liabilities 112,791.170 Working balance in Treasury offices 22,S26.003 In hanks to credit of Treasurer of the United States 36.467.367 Subsidiary silver coin 17.157.420 Minor coin 1. 284. 525 Total balance in general fund S4.S39.117 Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. With both the New York and London metal exchanges closed, prices were practically nominal today and no fresh features developed. Tin was quoted at 30.25 30 50c. Local dealers quote lake copper at 13.00 13.25c: electrolytic at 12.S7T (p 13.00c; casting at 12.752 12.S7c. Lead, quiet. 4.37 4 & 4.45c Spelter, 6 256.40c Iron, unchanged. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Nov 13. Cotton future closed steady. November, 14.27c; December, 1443c; Januarv, 14.58c; February. 14.60c: March and April 14.79c; Mav, 34-90c; June and July, 14.SSc; August 14.22c; September, 14.03c; October, 12.4!c. Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands, 14.75c; do gulf, 15c No sates reported. Dairy Produce in the East. CHICAGO. Nov. 13. Butter steady. Creameries. 26 ft 30c: dairies, 24& '28Mic. Eggs firm. Receipts, 5235. At mark, casos inciuded 2u14'a25jc; firsts, 27c; prime firsts, 2Sc. Cheese Firm. Daisies 16 'cr 16 U c; twins. 5t 16c: Young America. 16' Itii c; long horns. 15? -jf 16c. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 13. Wool, unchanged, j Territory and Western medium?, 2429c; fine mediums, 23 26c ; fine, 14 -a 20c 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 SUEEST. WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND. OR. WHEAT PRICES OFF Sharp Break at Chicago Due :' to Weather Conditions. CLOSE ALMOST AT BOTTOM Selling Is Persistent and Support Is at Xo Time Vigorous Pro vision Market Is Very Excited. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Wintry weather in th Northwest wa one of the factors re sponsible, for a sharp break in wheat price here today. Oata were affected by the slump fn wheat and closed easy, hut corn closed firm. Provisions were again excited and firm and closed S to 50 cent higher than the final figures of the previous session. The wheat market was weak all day. owing to persistent hammering by bears and to a lot of week-end liquidation. This selling count ed heavily against the market, as eupport was at no time vigorous. Newa of the day was almost exclusively for the bears although demand for cash wheat at outside markets was still fairly active. Foreign news was bearish, the Lives-pool market showing de clines of ,9'i. owing to' favorable crop reports from Argentina and Australia. Weather conditions in this country and Can ada were such as to inspire -considerable sell ing. ' a drop in temperature in the Northwest being considered a forerunner of an Increased movement of Spring wheat, while wet weather in the Winter wheat states put the cmp in good condition to withstand the Winter. The range on December fc.r the day was between l.bo and J1.0614. The close was almost at the bottom, with December at $1.0&!. The corn market was firm. The market closed firm, unchanged to &c higher. Trading in' oats- was of small volume and the market was inclined to sag because of tha weakness of wheat. Prices at the close were unchanged a shade lower. Provisions were strong. During the flay January pork sold between $21.55 and f-2. The market closed almost at the top. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Dec J1.S!4 May .. 105 - 1.05 July.. .97 -ST.i CORN. Dec S9 .60 May 61 .61.; July -6Ht OATS. July .39 .39 Dec 39 .39 '4 May 41 .41T, Low. Close, f LOSS $1.05 T 1.04. 1.04 .961, .56 .5 .61 .60 .60? .60?, .3!" .3!S .3!i, .39 .41 .41 MESS PORK. .Ian .... 31.55 22.00 21.55 3: 00 May 20.4: li 20.52 V 20.37 20 50 LARD. Nov 12 97 13.30 12.95 13.30 Jan.' 11.90' 12.05 11.95 12.05 May 11.47 11.52 11.45 11.52 SHORT RIBS. .Tan 10.75 10.92 10.75 10.90 May 10.47. 10.56 10.47 10.55 Cash quotations w-sre as follows: Klour Winter patents. (5(55.60; straights, J4.S0S5.3O; bakers. J4.25&5.10. Rye No. 2. 73 c. Barley Feed or mixing, 52-S-o3c; fair to choice malting. 57 66c. Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, 11.66; o. 1 Northwestern, $1.76. Timothy seed $3. 40 (S3. 60. Clover 111.75 12.75. Pork Mess, per barrel, 114. T-nrH Per 100 Bounds, f 13. 454 1 3 . SO . Short ribs Sides (loose), (11.12 11.50. Sides Short, clear (boxed), (1111.25. Crnln slatistics: Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 439,00 bushels. Primary receipts were 996,000 bushels, compared with 1,047. 000 bushels the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated receipts lor tomorrow . Wheat, 39 cars: corn, 1S6 rcars; oats, 147 cars; hogs, 31.000 Bead. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 30.900 31.900 Whoa, bushels: SS.SO 63.500 Corn, bushels 247. 3"0 171. S00 Oats, bushels 232.i'O0 271.300 Rvc. bushels 3.000 Barley, bushels 9u,400 ' 47,800 Grain and Produce at New Tork. NBW TORK, Nov. 13. Flour Receipts. 34.091. barrels; exports, 15,997 barrels; dull but steady. Minnesota patents, o.2oo.50 Minnesota bakers. $4.504.80; Winter patents. 3. 35(55.75; Winter straights, ?3.15l3o.30; Winter extras. $4.80(84.80; Winter low grades, $4.20(8-4.70; Kansas straights. $4.805. Wheat Receipts. 188,000 bushels; spot easy; No. 2 red, $1.27 nominal domestic elevator. and $1,26 1-6 nominal epot f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. $1.15 nominal f. a b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, $1.18, nomi nal f. o. J. afloat. After opening lower on lower cables, the wheat market rallied on covering ami small offerings, on fears of a squeeze In December and the firmness In cash wheat, and was well sustained during the session and closed unchanged to c decline. December closed $1.15; May. $1.1194; July. $1.03. ' Hops Dull; state common to choice. 10O0, 3.j?r39c; 1908. ir20c; Pacific Coast, lu?U, 23l29c; 1908, 17622c. Hides Firm: domestic fleece. 3&937C. Petroleum Steady; refined New York. $8.50; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $8.05; do in bulk. $4.55. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. Wheat Stead v. Barley Steady. Hpot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1-SO 1.85 per cental; milling. $1.87. Barley Feed. $1.4:1 1.46 per cental; brewing, $1-47 z 6" 1.48 Oats Red, .$1.60 1.70 pr cental; white, Sl.ATu fi 1 .65; black, 2.402 65 asked. rail board sales: Wheat None. Barley May, $1.51 per cental; December. $1.-16 hid. $1.47 asked. Corn Large yellow, $1.7091.75 per cental. Grain at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 13. Wheat Decem ber. $1.031.03: May. $l.04fc. Caah: No. 1 hard, SlJMm&l 07; No. 1 Northern. $1.06H; No. '1 Northern, $1.04 Q 1.04 ; No 3 Northern, $1.02$ 1.02. Flax 1.70. Com No. 3 yellow. 594 59c. Oata No. 3 pchite 3Kiii3Sc. Ro e No. 2, Stte6UVc. GRAIN MARKETS OF THE NORTHWEST. Hi eh et Price of the Season Are Paid , . at Colfax. COLFAX, Wajh.. Nov. 13. (Special. ) C. W. Kessler today sold 8jOO bushels of Jones fife wheat at 82 cents, the highest price paid at Colfax this year for that grade. All jrrades of wheat are several counts above the contract price at the opening- of the sea- son. Bluestem opened at about 90 cents. Today's prices are: Bluestem. 94?i!tsc: 40-fold, S5c; club, Sc: red Russian, SOc. I.EWTSTON. Idaho, Nov. 13 No change in grain quotations; bluestem, 8o3?9'V; l-t-fe-ld. sOc: club. 77(0 78.; Turkey red. 77c; red Russian, 75c. Oats. $1.10. Earley, feed. $1. SEATTLE. Nov. 13. No milling quotations. Extort wheat BIufs:eir. $1.C5; club, 95c; red Russian. 92c: red fife. 65c. TACOMA. Nov. 13. Wheat Bluestem, $1.05. 4J1.06; club. 95096c; red Russian, 94c. European Grain Markets. LONDON Nov. 13. Cargoes, firm. Walla W'alla for shipment. 39s 3d to 39s tid. Kng lish country markets, tid dearer. French country market. Arm. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 13. ber, 7s lld: March, 7s 7d. Weather, fair. -Wheat. Decem 7d; May. 7 Imports and Exports. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Imports of mer chandise and drv goods at the Port of New York for the week ended November wete valued at $19,400,795. Imports of sp-jcle for the week ended today were S35.02S silver and $114,385 gold. BUTTER SUPPLY HEM CALIFORNIA CREAMERY OX THE SEATTLE MARKET. Eggs Advance to 52 Cents Wheat Is Active, Strong and Higher. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 13. (Special.) The first California butter brought to this market this taj?on arrived today by plainer. Thirty cubes PeachM the market. The steamer did not arrive until late and no attempt wa made to p!ace it on the street. Butter men are uncertain what effect it will have on tao market. Stocks here are already heavy. Many changes were announced in tug and poultry prices today. Buyinn prices on egg jumped up to 48 cents and selling prices to 52 cents. Fresh t oc k i s ca rce . Buying prices on ducks were advanced to 13 cents and geeae prices to 12 cents. The buying price of roasters was dropped a cent. The market was overstocked with turkeys, but all prime stock suld at 28 cents. Retailenp ad vanced prices to 32 and 33 cents. Large stocks of hens will be carried over. Grapes were stiffer. good tock selling as high 88 $1. A big business was done in Ma; aga grapes. Potato stocks continue to pile up, 14 carp arriving todav. Sacked beets are very scarce and have advanced to $1.50 for good stock. Wheat advanced to $1.h7 for bluestem, with dealers askin $1.S- Club went to 97 cents. 40-fold to 99 cents. The market is very strong, with more activity than had been seen here before this Fall. QUOTATIONS AT 6AN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City Market. BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13. The follow ing prices were quoted iu the produce market today: Vegetables Cucumbers. 75c$$1 : string beans. 35o: tomatoes. 50c $1 ; garlic, 4 6c; reen peas, 35c: eggplant, 50;5c. MH .stuffs Bran. $2b.5ufe JO: middlings, $86.0037.50. Butter Fancy creamery, 31c, creamery, seronds, 30 He: fancy dairy. 2lc. Poultry Roosters. old. $4 15; young. $6&S.i0; broil-ars. small, $3&3.5U; lat'ge, 4.50; fryers, $o5.50; hens. $4.509; ducks, old. $4&5; yoao. Eggs Store. 45c: fancy ranch. 51 c. Cheese New, 16lSc; young Americas, 16(&lSc. Hay Wheat. $1 5 21 ; wheat and oats, $1417: alfalfa, $9i12; stock. $710; bur ley. $10frl3; straw, per bale. 50(Sf70c. Fruits Apples, choice, 75c 90c; com mon, 40tt5c; bananas. 75c ft $3.50; limtss. $4..06? 5.50: lemons, choice. $3.50(3' 4; com mon, i23; oranges. Navels. $2.50Qj3; pine apples, S2t&2.75. Wool South Plains .and San Joaquin, 6 10c; Spring Humboldt and Mendocino, 1315a V Hops 14027c per pound. Potatoes Oregon Burbanks. 755? ST. Salinas Burbanks, $1.154 1.35; sweets, 75c $1-25. Receipts Flour, 5763 quarter sacks; m-heat. 2335 centals; barley. 54S0 centals; oats, 495 centals: beanr 12,737 sacks; corn. 490 centals; potatoes. 0520 sacks; 'bran, ."0 sacks; middlings. 10 sacks; hay, 432 tons; wool, lO bales; liids. 535. j INTERURBAN LINES PAY AVa&hinglon Water. Power Property Earns 7 Per Cent.-' OLTMPIA. Wash., Nov. 13. (Special.) The Interurban lines of the "Washington Water Power Company, of Spokane, paid" 7 per cent dividends above operating ex penses, interest on bonds and taxes, ac cording to the report for the year ended June 30, 1909, filed with the State Hallway Commission. The company operates about 23 miles, from Spokane to Medical Lake, with a branch to Cheney. The total cost of operating the Hnns to June 30, 1909, was $526,825, or $23,025 a mile, which is practically identical with the capitalization, which includes $310,000 of capital stock and $217,000 of funded debt. The gross operating revenues of the lines were $121,340, of which two-third went for operating expenses, leaving $40. 458 net operating revenue. From this $1924 was paid in taxes, ' $14,588 in interest on funded debt and $21,700 in dividends, leav ing a surplus of $2245. During the year the company carried 3fti.761 passengers, who paid an average fare of 24 cents each. The passeneer revenue was $95,581. mall revenue was $377. being 3 cents a car mile. Express rev enue was $5837 and freight revenue was $121,160. The company -has ' 10 closed passenger cars, of which five only have electric equipment, and has 13 freight cars. Jt employs 35 men, whose aggregate salaries for the year were $29,(SS2. The total operating expenses of $80,882 Include $15,000 for depreciation' of way and structures and equipment, and $16,600 paid the parent company for power. The company reports it has 459 stock holders and 19 directors, the terms of all of whom expire February 7, 19!0. TEH mum D8LUHS PROFIT EVERY f'OHTH Is being made by those who icveit in the nitural resources of British Colombia Fifty million dollars pending this year in railroad building- alone. Fort George, last great metropolis of North America, is starting on the lins of GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC transcontinental railway; at the junction of mighty waterways, navigable hundreds of miles, making tributary millions of acres of fin est agricultural land, eico gold, silver, cop per, coal mines and billions feet, timber. Write quick for maps, official data and information of fortune-making opportunities (for small and large investments). NATURAL RESOURCES SECURITY CO.LM., 412 Winch Building. Vancouver, B. C. GRAND CENTRA! STATION. Southern Pacific. Leaving Portland Ashland Pissengtr Cottage Grove Passengii . . . Shtsta Limited California Express San Fruncisco Express .... West diiie Corvallls Passenger Sheridan passenger , Forest Gtove Passenger. . . . Forest Grove Passer.ger. i . Forest Grove Passangcr. . . . Arriving Portiand Oregon Kxpress Cottage Grove Passenger. . Roreburg Passenger Portland Express Shasta Limited West Side Corvalli Passonger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger. . . . Forest Grove Passer ger. .. . Forest Grove Passenger. . . . 8:15 a. m 4:15 p. m 8.00 p. in. 7:45 p. ivt. 1.30 a- n j 7:20 a. m 4:00 p m 8:50 a. m. 1 :mi p. m. 5:40 p in. 7:30 a m 10:40 p. m 5:30 p m. 11 :00 a. in. 9:3u p. m. 5:33 p. m 10. .JO a. m. 8:00 a. in. 1 1 :50 a in. I 4:40 p. m Northern Pacific. Leaving Portland -North Coast Limited Sound North ' Coast Limited !a Pugetl 10:00 a. m la Northf Bank ! 7:00 o. m. Atlantic Express via Pugvt Soundi 12:15 a. m Atlantic Express vi:t North ltankl tf:00a in. Twin City Express via Pugetl Sound ) S:00 p. m Twin City Express . via Northf Bank I 7:00 p. m. Eastern Express, via Puget Sound!12:15 a. m Eastern Express via North Bink; 11:00 d. in- Missouri HI v er. Express via Pucet Sound (10:i ):00 a m Missouri Kiver ttxnress via xortn Bank . -1 7-J '-.00 p. ru. Portland, Tacoma and Seattle Express. Grays Harbor, Oljmpial and South Bend branches I S:15a.m Portland-Vancouver special 10. ui a. m Puget Dound Limited. Grays Har- oor and bouin Bend branch Yacolt Passenger Arriving Portland ;00 p. ra .00 p. m ;00 p m :00 a. m :00 a m :35 p. m. :00 p. m North Coast Limited via North Bank ) ortn coast Limited via. i'uget Sound I Northern Facinc Express vla North Bank Northern Pacific Express viaf Pacific Express vial iound 1 ast Express via North! ast Express via Puget Puget Pacific Coast Bank Ta ... rVio Vvira via Pnr1V Sound i n. Western Express t North Bank. 8:00 p. in. "Western Express via Puget Sound.10 :30 p. m. Missouri River Express via Nortn Bank ! 8:00 a. m 4 :00 p. m 4:00 p. in 8:35 p. in 10:S0 p. m. 9:00 a. in. Missouri River Express via Puget Sound Portland-Tacoma-Sattle Expless and from Olympia, South Jtseuui and Grays Harbor Puget Sound Limited Vancouver-Portland Special. .. Yacolt Passenger. Oregon Ituilroad A Navifc'VtioD Co. Leaving Portland Pendleton Passenger . 8:00 a m 10:00 a ra 3-33 p. nit 7:00 p. nv S:o0 p in. 1 . . Oregon-Washington Lim Soo-Spokane-Portland .- Eastern Express Arriving Portland Fast Mail Oregon-Washington Lim L'regon Express Soo-Spokane-Portland Local Passenger Chicago-Portland Special ited 7:50 a. in 8 : oo a. in. S:40 a in. 9:00 a- nv 6:15 p. m. S : 00 p. m Astoria & Columbia River. Leaving Portland Seaside Express ....... storia Express Rainier passenger ... Uainier passenger Arriving Portland Portlanl Express ... S:00 a. m 6:30 p, in. 1:15 . m. 6:10 p. m. .. 12:1."S p. m Portland e.xpress . .10:00 p. in. p9inir nnd Pnrtlnnii PftRRanirer. . :lu:.o a. m Rainier and Portland Passw-nger. I 5:1:0 p.m. Canadian Pacitlo Railway Co. Leaving Portland J C. P. R Short Line via Spokane! 7:00 p. im Via Seattle .(12:lia. n.' Arriving Portland I C- P- R. Short Line via Spokanel OrOOa. m Via Seattle . . ; I 7:00 a. m JEFFERSON STREET STATION. Soul hern Pacific. Leaving Portland Dallas Passenger Dallas Passenger Arriving Portland Dal'as Passenger . Dallas Passenger 7:40 a. r 4:30 p. id .. .10:15 a m Aivit p m ELEVENTH AND HOYT STREETS PAS SE ' EKSXATION. Spokane. Portland Seattle Railway te Leaving Portland Inland Empire Express : 8:00 a. ra. For Chicago St. Paul. Omana. Kanmt City. St. Lonis. Billings. Spokane. Chenv, Lamont. Washtucna. Kahlotus. Pa-sco, Horsevelt, Granddalles. Lyle, White Salmon. Stevenson. Vancouver, and intermediate -ta- Columbia River Local'. ............ 5:00 p. m North Bank Limited -. - .7:00 p. m. For Chicago St. Paul. Omaha, KaiiFai Citv. St. Louis. Fillings. Spokane. Cheney, . Lamont, Washtucna. Kahlotus, Pasco. Roosevelt. Granddalles. Lyle. White Salmon. StevenLou, Vancouver and intermediate sta. tiors. Arriving Portland North Bank Limited 8:00 am From Chicago St. Paul. Omaha. Kansas City. St Louis Billings. Spokane. Cheney, Lamont, "Washtucna, Kahlotus. Pasco. Roosevelt, Granddalles. Lyle. GoMendale. White Salmon. Stevenson, Vancouver and intermediate stations Columbia River Local r.12:?5 p.m Inland Empire Express 8:15 p. m. From Chicago St. Paul. Omaha, Kansas' City. St. Louis. Biliinga, Spokane. Cheney, Lamont. Washtucna, Kahlotus, pasca. Roosevelt, Granddalles. Lyle. uoiaenuai. White Salmon. Stevenson. Vancouver and intermediate stationa . Time Card Oregon Electric Railway Co. Leaving Portland for Salem and Jnt. stations 6:30. 7:4U. 9:55. 11:35 A. M. ; 2:0 3:45. 6:20. 11:00 P. M. Limited for TuaJatiu and Salem S:50 A. 41. Local for Wiison vlile and Int. stations 5:15 P. M. Daily except Sunday for points on the Salem, Falls City fc Western Ity. via Salem 6.30 A. M.. 2:00 P- M. Sunday only t:55 A. M. Leaving Portland for Forest Grove an Int. stations rt:45. 8:30. 10:lo A M.; 12:15. 2:13. 3:30. 5:30. 8:25. 11.15 P. M- Arrli ing Portland frm Salem and Infc Stations :00. 11:00 A. M-: 12.05. 1:10. 3:OJ, 6:15, 6:20. 10.40 P. M- Limited from Salem and Tualatin 5:05 P. M- Local from Wl sonville and InL stations 6:55 A.. M. Arriving Portland from Forest Grove an4 Int. stations 7:50. 9:35.. 11:25 A. 51.; 1:30b 2:55. 4:33. 5:25 8:10. 11:00 P. M. Portland Railway. Light St Power Company. Cars Leave. Ticket Office and Waiting Room, - . First and Alder and East Water and East -MorriBon Streets. CARS LEAVE EAST WATER AND MORRISON STREETS. Oregon City 1:00, 6:S0 A. M.. and every 30 minutes to and including ii P. M., then 10-Ou. 11:00 P. M. ; last car midnight. Gresham and intermediate point ft 55, 7:45, 8:45 1:43. 10:45 A. M 12:4.5, 2:45. 3:45. 4:45. 5:45. 0:45, 11:35 I. M. Fairview and Troutdale 6:53, 7:45. 8:45. 9:45. 10:45 A. M.. 1:43, -':45. 3:43. 4:45. 6:43. 6:45 p. M. Cazadero and intermediate points 6:5., K:45. 10:45 A. M-. 1:45, U:15. 4:45, 6:45 P. M. For Vancouver Tit-kt orrire and Waiting Room, Semnd and Washington Streets. A. M . 0 : 1 5 fi . 50, 7 : J5. 8 : 00, S : 35, M A 0. 0:50. 10:30. 31:10. 11:50. P. M. 12:X0. 3:10. J :&1. 2:30- 3:10, 3:30. 4 SO. 5:10. 5:50. 6:30. 7:03. 7:40. 8:15. :23, 10:33. "11:40. On third Mondav in every month the last car leaves at 7:05 P. M. Dally except Sunday. DaiIy. except Monday. - . TIME CARD UNITED RAILWAYS CO- Leaving Portland for Burlington and Int ' stations: 0:10. 7:15, 8:15. 0:15. 10:13. 11:13 A. M., 1:15. 2:15. 3:15, 4:15. 5:15. 6:15 P. M. For Linnton and Int. stations Saturday and Sunday only. 8:10. 10:00. 11:45 P- M. Arriving Portland from Burlington nl Int stations, 8:00. :0o. 10:00. 11:00 A. M. 12:00 noon, 2 :0t. 3 :0U, 4.00. 0:00. 6:00. 7:00, s'oo P. M. From Linnton and Int stations, daily except Sunday, 7:00 A. M- From Linn ton and Int. stations. Saturday and Sunday onlv. 0:25. 11:15 P. M- TRAVELERS' GUIDE. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER le&vas Port land every Wednesday. 8 F. 31., from Aim worth dock, for North Bend. Marahttela and Coos Bay points. Freight received until 4 P. M on day of sailing passenger fare, nrst class 110; second-clasa 47. including benh and meals. Inquire city ticket ofnee. Third and Washington street, or Alnswurto dock. Phone Vain Before sentencing a man i the Londnn sessions to 18 months imprisonment for stealing a dojr, the chairman said If he had stolen the coMar which was less valuable, he could have been sent to penal servi tude. There were 21 previous conviction against him, all for stealing dogs.