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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1907)
THE OKJSUOXIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 1907, 17 IS Car Shortage an Obstacle in the Wheat Trade. DEALERS DOING LITTLE Eastern Orders Coming in For Ore gon Hops Samples Show l"p Well FriHt Trade Is In Fair Shape. The local wheat trad ta finding the car shortage a serious obstacle to Its operation and tha dealers are wondering- whether last rear's experience Is to he repeated through out all of this season. With a good foreign demand at present, they are, however, only buying a few small lots here and there where prompt transportation Is assuerd them. It is this lack of cars, and the ex pense It involves, together with the stiffness of grain freights shipowners asking 30s and belter that is responsible for the wide mar gin between the export values of wheat, as based on the Liverpool quotations, and the - i i . i .. L.in. nnM tn ro In The buying that is being done now Is on a country, rather than a tidewater basis. .lames W. Hush, of London, writing In tha Northwestern Miller of latest data, saya ot the foreign crop situation: Tha position In Russia Is somewhat re markable one. The very latest official In timation Is that, the Winter wheat crop Is below an average and tha Spring wheat crop above an average, thus Intimating that the total crops may possibly reach 70.000.000 quarters, against? 63,000.000 last year, T. 000,000 In 1IIOS and 82.000.000 In 1904. But private advices are by no means so optl , mimic as the official ones, the latter being always prone to exaggeration. Today we have news that the supplies at the seaboard, at Odessa and Nlcolaleff. are so small, and, more Important still, the receipts at the principal Inland centers are so Ughttthat the deduction Is Inevitable that the crops have failed more aerlously than the official re ports indicate. Certain It Is that very little Russian wheat for shipment Is obtainable except at very high prices, and the ship ments are proceeding on a very small scale Roumanian wheat Is also almost unobtain able and the threshings in that country con firm the previous reports that the yield will be only about 35 per cent of last year's total of about 13.7."0,0O0 quarters. To make mat ters worse the Roumanian maise crop also threatens to be a failure this year, some re cent telegrams stating that owing to the absence of rain .pnly about 40 per cent of last year's crop of about 10.000,000 quarters is expected. The French crop Is now practically all cut, and it only remains for threshing in the more Important wheat producing districts in the north to reveal the true extent of tha total crop, which, so far. In Believed to be about equal to the country's home require ments. The result Is that the price of new wheat has dropped below 40s per quarter, while a month ago the remnants of the old crop were selling at 4rtif47s per quarter. France, therefore, has evidently dropped out of the International competition. HOP MARKET NOWIj 7 TO 8 CENTS Eastern Dealer Praise the Quality of the New Oregon Crop. A number of Eastern orders for new hops were received by local dealers yesterday and some business was done during the day at 7 8 cents. No dealings in the Salem trade were, reported. Picking la drawing to a close and by the end of this week most of the crop will be harvested. Growers are not aaklng for better picking weather than they are having now SoiLt of the first samples sent East have reached their destinations and hop men were gratified yesterday by letters from their East ern connections, saying the samplea were fully (quo! to. If not superior to those of last year. It hts been apparent for some time to Oregon dealers that the 1907 crop would show up better In quality than that ot 1906, and as soot? as the Eastern trade generally is aware of. this fact, the demand should be stimu lated. 3The reports of lice and moid In the Califor nia crop, and consequently a shortage in the Jleld, ar confirmed by the Santa Rosa Re publican of last Tuesday, which says: Flop growers and dealers, of this county are estimating the Sonoma County crop for this Tear at about 23.000 bales, as compared with $9,000 bales the previous year. The shortage will be about one-third. The present foggy Mornings are responsible to a great extent for V1 shortage, the lice being so prevalent In Many fieli ' t elds that the growers will not pick the blossoms. In one yard the ravages by these pests U said to have reduced the yield from 2500 to 2U00 bales. In the Sacramento Valley, where the lice have been unknown heretofore, they are said to be thick this season. Caasclman A Merseley are declared to have left 450 'bales of hops unpicked on the vines, in their yards. William Flint left 150 bales and E. Clemen Horat between 300 and 4o0 bales un picked. vThls Is because of the prevalence of lice. The lice have Invaded Mendocino Countv this year also and it la estimated that the yield there will be reduced from 15,000 bales last year to about 10,000 this season. The .California yield for this year is now esti mated to be about 70,000 bales of hops. Farmer & Peterson will have a shortage of 500 bales this season, while Jesse I. Jewell reports KiO bales short of the previous season. Yolo, County, which produced 8500 bales of bops last year, will have only 4500 this year. RECEIPTS OF CREAM AKE SMALLER Local Supply of Butter Is Still Adequate for AH Purposes. Though the butter market generally has an easy tone, because of the full supply, a m.irl-ea shrinkage In cream receipts has beun noticed In the past two days. This is likely to stiffen the market shortly, which will Insure a maintenance of the present prices until the Fall rain set in. . Eggs continued firm under light arrivals from the country, single cases ot ranch eggs were quoted on the street' at 30 cents with 1 to 2 cents off on large lots. Poultry receipts were fair and a brisk demand fok care of everything at the es-tat'h.-hcd quotations. Pnyallup Hop Yield Light. PUVALLUP. Wash.. Sept 13. (Special. " As a result of the heavy rain Wednesday, much fruit was softened and large quanti ties of the berries will go to the cannery. Nearly 5O0 crates went there yesterday. Northern Indian who came to Sumner and Puyallun to pick hops, found conditions fta unsatisfactory that they have left for home. The hop yield is much lighter than was expected, and many of the fields are " not being picked, making the demand for ptckera unusually small. Four Cars of Fancy Bananas. Four cars of bananas were received yes terday and unlike the previous shipments all were In fine, green condition. Peaches came forward a little more freely and sold well at good prices. Grapes were abundant and easier. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of. he Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Port!snd - $1, 402.241 $11:1.108 facoma 816.195 43.812 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc MII.LSTUFKS Bran, city, $16; country, !7 per ton; middlings. $24.50 25.50; shorts. lty. $17.50; county. '$18.50 per. ton; chop, aLVaM! per ton. - WHEAT Club. SJc: bluestem. S4c: Val lev 2c; red. 80c. OATS (New crop Producers' prices; Ko 1 white. $23.506 24: gray. $2:i33.5 V1.0VR Patent, $4 80; straight, $4.25; BUYING CHECKED clears, $4.25; Valley, $4.304.40: Graham flour, 44.50; whole wheat flour, 4.259 4.75 BARLEY (New crop) Feed, 23 23.50 per ton; brewing. 24.50 24-75; rolled, $24.50 6 2.Y50. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90 pound sacks. $7; lower grades. $5.506.50; oatmeal, steel-cut. 45-pound aacks, 8 per barrel; -pound sacks. $4.25 per bale; oat meal, (ground). 45-pound sacks. $7.50 per barrel; 8-pound sacks. S4 per bale: split peas, per JOO pounds, J4.254.80; pearl bar ley. $4ffi4.30 per 100 pounds: pastry i flour, 10-pound sacks. $2.30 per bale. CORN Whole. $2B30; cracked .130.50 HAY Valley timothy. No. 1. P?r ton; Eastern Oregon, timothy. 1 10 20. clover. ll; cheat, $11; grain hay, $11012. alfalfa, $12013. Vegetables. Fruits, Etc DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, Jlfil.50 per box; cantaloupes. 11.25 L50 per crate: peaches. 75c (61 per crate; prunes, 50.oc per crate; watermelons, llttc per Pound; plums, 5075c per box; pears, iuc11.4a per box: grapes, 50c t 1.25 per crate; ca sabas, $2.25 per dozen. ..,. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. $67.50 per box; oranges, Valenclas, $3.754..j; grape-fruit. $4 4.50; bananas. Be per pound, CrROOT6VEGETABI.ES Turnips. $1.25 per sack; carrots. $1.25 per sack; beets. $1.25 per erfck: garlic. Rc per pound. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes;. 609 75c per dosen; cabbage. 1H1C per pound; celery, 73cfc'$l por rioxen; corn. $131.50 per sack: cucumbers, 1015c Per doxen: eug plant, tlyl GO per crate; lettuce, hothouse. 75cifT$l per box: okra. 1012c pound; onions, 15W20c dzen; parsley. 20c per dozen; peppers, 810c per pound; pump kins, lM&IHe per pound; radishes. 2oo nor Anwon- anlnarh H tier DOUndl 8QUaSn, 50cg$l per box; tomatoes. 4050o per box; sweet potatoes, per pouna. unions szT J.a per nunarea. DRIED FRUITS ADoles. 88V4o per pound; apricots. ISOluc: peaches. ll$13e: pears, lli14c: Italian prunes, 248c; California figs, white, in sacxs, owo-nc pr pound; black, 4tt5c; bricks, Tocwi..c per box; Smyrna, logzuc vl dates. Persian. eiffio per pouna. POTATOES New, SI per nunuieu. Batter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. bttttfr Citv creameries: Extra cream ery S5c per pound. State creameries: Fancy ' ,nl' Hotter 2'(&23c CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, low 16'-c; Young America, 1717Mie per pound. VEAL 75 to 125 pounds. 88Hc: 125 to 150 pounds. 7!4c; 150 to 200 pounds. 887c- PORK Block, 75 to 150 pounds. 88ttc: packers. 78c A. POULTRY Average Ola lien", -ft. mixed chickens., 12Hc; spring chickens 13c; old roosters, 80c; dressed chickens. 1617c; turkeys. live. 15loc; turkeys, dressed, choice, nominal; geese, live, per pound, 8fi)9c; ducks, 14c; pigeons, tl&l.&O; squabs, $23- EGGS Fresh ranch, candled, 28 30c per dozen. " Groceries, Nuts, Etc RICE Imperial Japan. No. t. 8o: South ern Japan, 6(45?c; head, 7V4c rnFFPP Mnch 24fS28c: Java, ordinary. 17i620c; Costa Rica, fancy. 1820c; good. 16 18c; ordinary, 1216c per pound. Columbia roast, cases. 100s. $14.50: 60s. $14.75; Ar- buckle, $16.50: Lion. $15 75. SALMON Columbia River, 1-pouhd talis. $2 per dozen; 2-pound talis, $2.95; 1-pound flats, $2.10; Alaska, pink. 1-pound talis, 95c; red 1-pound tails, $1.55; sockeyes, 1 pound talis, $1.90. SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds. cube, $6.02: powdered. $5.87V4; granulated. $5.77V4; extra C, $5.27H: golden C, $5.17; fruit aiiirar. 15 77'A-. berrv. $5.77: XXX, $5.07; beet sugar. $57. Advance sales over sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c; barrels. 25c: boxes. 50c per 100 pounds. Terms: On remittances within 15 days de duct 4c- per pound: if later than 15 days ana within nu aays, aeauct c; mapie sugar, IfiffilSc rer notind. NUTS Walnuls, 1620c per pound by sack: Brazil nuts. 19c: filberts. 16c: pecans. jumbos. 23c; extra large. 21c; almonds, 189 20c: chestnuts. Ohio, 17t4e; Italian, 140 15a; peanuts, raw. efiSHc per pound; roasted, 10c; plnenutu, lMrl2c; hickory nuts, 10c: cocoanuts, 8590c per dozen. SALT Granulated. $17.50 per ton; $2.28 per bale; half ground, loos, $iz.ou per ton; ROs. 113 ner ton. BEANS-t-Small white. Bc: large white. 8c; pink. 3c; bayou. 8c; Lima, Sftc; Mexican red, 4c. HONEY Fancy. $3.253.50 per box. Hods. Wool. Hides, Etc. HOPS 1907 Fuggles. 6S7c per pound; 1007 clusters. 76 8c: olds. 4 (a Sc. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, 16 22c per pound, according to snnnkage Valley, 2022c, according to fineness. MOHAIR Choice. 29tfi30e oer pound. . CASCX RA BARK Old. 7c. in ton lots; new, 6i'7o per pound. HIDES Dry. No. 1. 16 pounds and up. 16c per pound: dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 15 rtounds. lr,e ner pound: dry calf: No. 7 under 5 pounds. 20c; dry salted, bulls and stags, one-third less tnan ory mm; cutis. moth-eaten, oamy cut, scorea. murrain halr-sllDDed. weather-beaten or grubby, 2(8 3c per pound less; salted steers, Sound, 66 ootinds and over. 8o pound: steers, sound, 50 to 60 nounds. 8 lie pound: steers, sound. under 50 pounds, and cows. 80c pound; stags and bulls, souna, dww pouna; Kip, sound. 15 to HO nounds. 89c pound: veal, sound, under 10 pounds. 11c: calf, sound. under 10 pounds. ll12c pound; green (un saltcd), lc pound less: culls, lc pound less; FURS Bearskins, as to size. No. 1, $5& 20 each: cubs, $1S each: badger, prime, 25 f?? 50c each; cat. wild, with head perfect, 8050c; cat, house. 520c; fox, common gray, large prime, 50 70c each; red, $3 ft each: cross, $5 15 each; silver and black. $100S300 each: fishers. $58 each; lynx, $4.S06 each: mink, strictly No. 1. accord ing to size, $13 each; marten, dark north ern, according to size and color, $10 IB each; pale, pine, according to ' size and color. $2.504 each: muskrat. large, 1215o each; skunk, 8040c each: civet or pole cat, 5 15c each: otter, for large, prime skins, $6 10 each; panther, with head and claws perfect. $2 5 each; raccoon,' for prime, large. 5075c each: wolf, mountain, with head perfect, $3.50 5 each; prairie (coyote). 60c1.00 each; wolverine, $68 each. Provisions and Canned Meats. BACON Fancy breakfast, 22c pound; standard breakfast, . 19c; choice. 18c; English. 11 to 14 pounds. 16c; peach. 16 c. HAMS 10 to 11 pounds. 16c pound; 14 to 16 pounds. 15c; 18 to 20 pounds. 15c; picnics, Ilc; cottage, 13c; shoulders, 12c: boiled. 25c. SAUSAGE Bologna, long, 8c: links, 7e. BARRELED GOODS Pork, barrels, $20; half-barrels. $11: beef, barrels, $10; half barrels. $5.50. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears drv salt, 12c; smoked, 13c; clear backs, dry salt. 12c: smoked. 13c: clear bellies, 14 to 17 pounds average, dry' salt, none; smbked, none; Oregon exports, dry salt, 13c; smoked, 14c LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces. 12c; thbs, 12c; 50s. 12c: 20s. 12c; 10s, 1314c; 5s. 13?c: 3s, 13c. Standard pure: Tierces, 11c; tubs, 1114c; BOs. 1114c; 20s, llVic; 10s, llc; 6s, 11T4C. Compound: Tierces, 9c; tubs. 914c; 60s. 14c; 20s, Sc; 10s. 9?ic: 6s. 9v4c. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Livestock prices were unchanged yesterday with cattle going slow while sheep and lambs were quoted strong a'nd hoge steady. Receipts were 52 cattle. The following prices were current in the local market: CATTLE Best steers. $:!.754; medium, $3.2o.1.50; cows, $2.6562.85: fair to me dium cows, $22.25; hulls. $22.50; calves, $4 (a 5. SHEEP Good sheared, $4.254.50; lambs, ti MKa 4.75. HOGS Best. $00.50; lights, fair feeders, $5 5.50. and Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Cattle Receipts, about 4500; market steady. Beeves, Hi& 7.60; cows, $1.25a5.50; Texas steers, $3.75 5; calves. $6 8: Western cattle, $4tt: st'ockers and feeders. $2.005. Hogs Receipts. about 16,000; market, steady. Lljtht. $6.15 0.17 : mixed. $l..io 6.K0; heavy. $.".4t6.20; rough. $5.40$ ...(lr- pigs. $3.50 6.40; bulk of sales, $5.80 6.15. gheep Receipts, about 7000: market, steady. Native. $3.75 5.80: Western. $3.73 5.85: yearlings. $5.506.40;' lambs. $5 7.60; Western. $57.70. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Sept. 13. Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining. 3.42c: centrifugal. 96 test, 3.94c; molasses sugar. . 3.06c: refined quiet: crushe 6.71V; powdered, 6.10c; granulated. 5c. Coffee Quiet; No. 7 Rio. 6c; No. 4 San tos. 8c. Molasses Firm: New Orleans, 3748c. Metal Markets. 1 NEW YORK. Sept. 13. Lead, weak. 4.65 4.75c. Copper, weak; lake, 1010.5Oc. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13. Lead1, dull, 4.65c; spelter, dull. 6.15c. ' New York Cotton Market. NEW YORlC. Sept. 13. Cotton Spot closed steady, 10 points lower. Middling uplands, 12.80c;. do. gulf. 13.05c. Sales, 3000 bales. ' Wool at Mt. Ixiols. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 13. Wool Steady: terri tory and Western mediums. 2025c; fine me diums, 19 23c; fine, 172oc. BL Stock Prices Recover From Slump in Coppers. - TAKE 0IT BUOYANT TONE - Railroads First to Profit When the Pressure Is Relieved Forecast of Today's Bank Statement Is Very Favorable. NEW YORK. Sept. 13. The stock market today showed ctearls' enough the disturbing effect of the disclosures of yesterday re garding the copper trade. Until the force of these Influences had partially passed, open ing the way to the buoyant recovery, the market was In turmoil and confusion al most as great aa during the troubled times In August, The stacks In which the dis turbance centered, in fact, sold lower than they did In August. The conspicuous ex- iples were Amalgamated Copper, Ameri can Smelting and United States Steel. As the session progressed, the market gave un mistakable evidence that the liquidation which had been effected was affording re lief. The railway stocks showed a marked con trast with the extreme weakness of the coppers and mining and metal stocks gen erally, the declines In that portion of the list not reaching low figures at any time. Selling of the copper stocks bore the marks of forced liquidation ana It was generally supposed that some heavy loans on these securities were in coursa of retirement. The usual rumors of financial embarrassment accompanied the selling of this character ana had not a little to do with tha un- eas:ness prevalent. sentiment over tne signmcance ot inw copptr situation was not sb hopeless as was professed yesterday, and there was not lacking a feeling that the course of action proclaimed yesterday, might represent the shortest path to correction of the deadlock In the trade. Boston continued to ptay a large part In the liquidation in the copper group. The 'weakness of those stocks was aggravated by announcements of a reduc tion In dividends of two minor companies enraged tn mining copper. i Owing to the small effect produced on the mill cad stocks by the slump In coppers, t::ty were In a position of advantage to profit from the recovery In the market when the pressure against the coppers subsided. Forecasts of the bank statement helped to confirm the growing feeling of confidence in the money situation. A gain bv the banks of between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 in cash on the known movements of money was estimated by the accepted authorities. The liquidation of credits by the use of re sources contributed by the Union Pacific convertible subscriptions may also figure In the 'bank statement. The vigorous rally, which transformed the market from Its early depression Into buoyant strength, was not fully held, but the closing tone was steady. Bonds were Irregular. There were heavy dealings In the New York City 4s, when lsrued. at a further rise of over a point. Total sales, par value. $2,48,00O. United States 2s registered advanced 14 per cent and the coupons per cent on call. The range of stock prices at New York, aa reported by private wire to the Overbeck & Cooke Company, of this city, follows: lOpenHlgh Low Close Amal. Copper Co 60 Anei. Car & 3. c... 88S4 do preferred Amer. Cotton OIU c. 32 Amer. Loco, com... 5.1 Amer. Sugar com... 110 Amer. Smelt., com. . . 91 62 39 3214 53 58 89 si' ' 51 61 38 93 32 52 111 89 97 112 110'4 1 Wl 35 85 89 42 do preferred I i 98 Anaconda Mining lo 38141 38 38 Atchison, com 85 x; no 1114 17 82 9 120 ' 145 do preferred - Baltimore & 00. c. 89 Brooklyn Rapid Tr.. 44 raw.aAlan tnnlflfV f 1 (14 U 'oo' ' 45 167 18 82 9 120 14514 33 24 163 rCentral Leather, c. 18 17 81 9 117 '4 Oo prererrea o ' Chicago & G. W.. c. 9 Ciil., Mai. A St. P 11 . Chicago 4 N. W., c. 143 Chesapeake & Ohio.. 33 Colo. Fuel A Iron. c. 22 Colo. Southern, com do 1st preferred Delaware & Hudson. 154 143 33 22 33 23 23 52 155 24 '20 129 138 108 115 153 23 '20 124 137 107 114 1.18 Denver Rio G.. c. 23 24 66 20 do preferred Erie, commeiT 20 Great Northern, pfd. 124 Illinois Central 138 Louisville & Nash 108 Manhattan Ry. .. J115 Mexican cen. Ry 126 137 108 114 16 35 63 66 19 69 4714 M., K. & T.. com 34 85 34 60 62 19 67 45 103 Distillers I 51 Ore Lands 1 53 Virginia, ."hem I 20 54 54 20 71 47 Missouri Pacific I 67 National Lead I 46 New York Central. . 1104 105l 104 N. Y.. Ont. ft West . . Norfolk & West,, c... do preferred North American . Northern Pacific, c. . Pacific Mall R. S. Co. 32 69 78 59 70 70 69 69 AO 58 125 129 125 128 Pressed Steel Car. c.l 27 27 94 27 83 94 78 77 23 78 20 44 37 62 16 85 110 16 55 27 26 4i 128 29 89 11 20 76 15 do nreferred . . . Reading, com 93 91 do 2d preferred.... do .1st preferred... Rep. Iron tc Steel, c. do preferred Rock Island, com.... do preferred St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd. do 1st preferred... St. L. ft S. W.. com.. Southern Pacific, c. .. do preferred Southern Ry.. com... do preferred Texas & Pacific Tol.. St. L. ft W.. c. do preferred Union Pacific, com... U. S. Rubber, com... do preferred Wabash, com do preferred n.AtAm T'nlnn Tal 21 T 10 43 23 78 20 44 2! 75 19 43 17 84 109 16 '26 211 46 127 30 88 11 20 17 85 16 4 110 ion 16 27 20 40 120 30 89 U 15 26 ZD 4fl 126 29 88 lt 20 20 Wis. Central, com.. I 15t 1514 'l'li" Total sales. 804,500 shares. Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Prime mercantile paper 67 per cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at $4.8535(94.8500 for demand, and $4.8170 4.8175 foi 60-day bills. Commercial bills. 67 c. Bar silver, 67 c. Mexican dollars. 52c. Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds, irregular. Money on call firm. 84 per cent: ruling rate 4 per cent; closing bid. 4 per cent: offered at 4 per cent. Time loans quiet and steady; 60 days. 5 per cent; 90 days, 56 per cent; six months, 6 per cent. LONDON. Sept. 13. Consols. 82; silver, 31 5-10d; bank rate. 4 per cent. Daily Treasury Statement, WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances In the general fund shows: Available ca.h balances $237,049,624 Gold coin and bullion 52.860.775 Gold certificates , o2.6AO.150 DAILY CITY, STATISTICS Births. HANSON At 108 Third street North. September 7. to the wife of C. H. Hanson, a daughter. HAINES At 523 Twenty-sixth street North. September 10. to the wife of J. W. Haines, a son. HOAG At 594 Glenwood street. September 11, to the wife of S. F. Hoag, daughter. GRASETTE At Good Samaritan Hospital. September 9. to the wife of Julius Grasette, a daughter. SIREN At Good Samaritan Hospital. Sep tember 7. to the wife of Tom Siren, a daughter. Marriage Licenses. STARK-GROUNEL Warner, Stark. 24, city: Leonora Grounel. 19. city. JANIN-KEEP R. Leon Janln. 24. city; Charlotte L. Keep. 22. city. LARSEN-BRACKE Henry Larsen. 54, Warren: Martha- O. Bracke, 34. city. ADAMS-WALSH W. W. Adams. 23, city; Morgaret Walsh. 22. city. GP.EGOR Y-FOX W. H. Gregory. 61. II wsco. Wssh.; Waimita Fox. 20. city. KrflMP1.R-P.AlRD C. H. Frtmple, over 24, city; Elixabejh Baird, 19. city. STORM 1 OVER GESSELL-KLINK William E. Gessell. 60, city; Jennie M. Kilnck. 48. city. REA-NOBLE Charles M. Rea, 21. city: Alta Noble. 16. city. BUTLER-CALLAHAN Charles S. Butler, 30. city; Nellie Callahan. 24, city. LANDIS-WECKLUND John A. Landls, 32. cty; Mary Wecklund, 16, city. SMILEAGH-OLSON C. H. Smtteagh. 29, city; Cora Olson, 32. city. DAWSON-NELSON L. R. Dawson, over 21, city; Lena Marie Nelson, 23. city. SCHNEIDER-DAVIS Max Schneider. 62. Damascus; Elizabeth M Davis, 40. city. WHITMAN-BROUS Edward Whitman, 24, city; Mallnda Bous. 19, city. Deaths. VAN" DBUSEN At 901 'East Tenth street North, September 12. Gerald N. Van Deusen. an Infant. WANZER At 567 Fourth street. Septem ber 9. Kate E. Wanzer, aged 58 years. ERICKSON At Los. Angeles. September 6. Charles J. Erlckson. a native of Sweden, aged 31 years, 5 months and 24 days. Re mains brought here for interment. GILHAM At 721 Hood street, September 11. Frank F. Gllham. a mow of Oregon, aged 47 years, 5 months and 2 days. Building Permits. W. A. HEMLEBEN One-story frame dwelling. Brooklyn street. between. East Sixteenth and East Seventeenth; $1000. JOHNSON ft COOK INGHAM One-story frame greenhouse, Gilham and Huntington streets: $200. Y. M. C. A. Foundation. Taylor street, between Sixth and Seventh: $10,000. GUS WING Repair store. 67 Second street; $20. ALBERT SALTER One and one-half-story frame dwelling, Vancouver tvenue, be tween Going and Blanden; $1800. O. A. MARKLUND One-story frame dwelling. Skldmore street, between Van couver and Williams; $00. ALBERT M'INNIS One-story frame dwelling. Bybee street, between East Four teenth and East Fifteenth; $1000. NORA E. 8ALT8MAN One-story dwell ing. East Seventeenth street, between Bur man and Kllllngsworth: $50. E. DECKM.AN One-story frame dwelling, Holbrook street, between East Eighteenth and East Nineteenth; $100. AUGUST WOLDEN Two one and one-half-story frame dwellings. Revere street, between Mississippi and Michigan; $1800 each. BLANCHE SHOHAN Repair dwelling, Davenport street, between Pennoyer Park, and Sixteenth; $600. R. B. COLLINS Repair dwelling. Lin coln street, between Second and Third; $50. MR. M'KEE Repair dwelling, 1536 Ml drona street; $200- Artlcles of Incorporation. BANK OF ST. JOHN Incorporators. S. S Davidson, W. B. Streeter and A, C. Em mons; capital. $50,000. THR WESTERN ADVERTISING COM PANY Incorporators, M. D. Howse. J- A. Frye and J. H- Burnaman; capital. $50,00. porators. C. B. Cellars, oeorge - " and Edward 8. M. Martin: capital. $25.00. UMATILLA LUMBKK LUrAii -porators. John Kendall. Robert C. Vner mnA nvonir H Rennett : capital, $25,0OO. CI'lKTlimVUN AMEKIUAB TTicnrnoriLtors C. H. HenrlcKsen. Aninnu Ecketn. H. Kostan. jonap i ... . Henrfchsen. G. T. irominanvu Fred L. Olson and C. nagei -i tiuiiwin iuirsiciN BADGE MAKERS' ASSOCIA TION Incorporators. Paul Pferdner. Armin Butikofer and Frank b. oenn: $10,000. Cement Block Company to Michael cordedr .r.:r. .... . r. ,, '500 West St. John Land company w Evans, lot 2, block X. Whitwood Ct Mary and William D. Evans to An thony Hardy, lot 2, block 1, Whit wood Court - - -. George E. and Margaret G.tt to Frederlca Llndley, lot 3, block 3. Bungalow Glade Security Savings & Trust Company to Irvlngton Investment Company, block 8, 4; lots 1 to 8. 15 to 2o, block 6; lots 1 to 6 and north 15 feet of lot 7, all of lots 16, 17. 18. block 7; lot lots 13 to 29, block 8; blockB 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 17. 18; lots 1 to 4, 17 to 20, . block 20; lots 6, 7. 14. block 21 : block 24 21 27 29, 81, 32; lots 8 and north V.' of 'lot 9 and all of lots 11 to , block 38; block 40. 41. 43. 44 46; lot 10. block 49; lots 3. 4, 11, 12, 13 to 20. block 62; blocks 54, 65, 67, B8. 60; lota 1 to 6. 9 to 20. block 61 ; lots 1 2, 19, 20, block 68; lots 18. 15. 16, 17, 18 and west 65 feet of lot 19 20. block 64; block 67, 08 and 70. Irvlng ton .'"w"' Gerrod E. and S. E. Grave to Mary M. Gllman. beginning at point 62 feet south of Intersection of south line of Belmont street with east line of Et Eighteenth street extension, thence east 103 feet, thence south 46 feet, thence west 127 feet, thence north 46 feet, thence east 24 feet Portland Trust Company of Oregon to W. A. and Alwlne I. Hemleben, be ginning at intersection of south line of Brooklyn street, with west side of East Seventeenth, thence south loo feet,, thence west 100 feet, thence north 100 feet, thence east 100 feet.. S. W. and Lydla Hunt King to John H. Ackerman, lot 12, block 3. East lr-v vtngton Portland Trust Company of Oregon to Ernest B. and Clara J. Nelson, lot 13, block 5. Tremont Place Portland Trust Company of Oregon to E. B. and C. J. Nelson, lots 14, 15, block 5, Tremont Place George H. Keene to John H. Ackerman, lot 12. block 3. East Irvlngton S50 10 2,800 80 170 1,900 J. R. and Ida M. Capiea to S. 8. ana Margaret Tease, north of lot 7. block 2. Elizabeth Irvlngs- Addition No. 2 2.860 Charles E. and Sarah . H. Ladd to Thurston L. Johnson, lot 9, block . 20. Ladd's Addition 1.200 8. C. and Hattle E. Priestly to Carl Swanson, lots 10, lu, diock z. r ox chase Addition Cyruo S. and Harriet K. Jenkins to Lewis A. Shaw, lots 6, 7, block 2, Albina Heights Frank Schlegel, trustee, to J. H. Dix on, lot 14 and north of lot 15, Anna Marie Park.....' Whitney L. Boise et al to Carl R. Thompson, west of lots 7, 8. block 55. , Hawthorns Park Walter E, Hardy to Henry and Annie Miller, lot 9. block IX Flrland J. L. and Anna Mitchell to Mary H. Ferguson, lot 8, block 4, Arleta Park No. 2 Title Guarantee ft Trust Company to Julia Cunningham, lot 1, block 2, subdivision, lots 1. 2. 7. 8. 9. 10. North St. John . .' William and Kate Davie Jones to Charles P. Dahl, lot 1, block 1, Ken llworth Anna A. and LucIub J. French to Cora Walling, lot 14, block 2, Excelsior Addition A. J. and Mary A. Price to Henry B. and Georgina Lake, lot 7, block 32, Central Albina Junnle and George N. Joe to Hugh Clyatt. lots 1, 2. block 11. Colum bia Heights Jessie A. White to Joseph A. White, lot 11. 12. block 2. Reservoir Park Anna C. and Max M. Shlllock to Ada C. and William Moehnke, lot 3 and east 40 feet of lot 2. subdivision block "C." Tibbett's Addition Portland Heights Improvement Com 800 240 1,450 100 360 300 1,600 S35 100 pany to Emma J. Bradley, lots 12, 13, block "K," and lots "J" to "P." Greenway Percv H. and -Mary Augusta Blyth to Fannie Harrison, lots 2. 3. block 30, Willamette Heights Addition S. C. and Hattle E. Priestly to G. K. Bloss. lot 1. block Jl, Foxchase Ad dition William M. KIlllngswth et al to Ida Buswell. lot 4. hlock 14, Walnut Park Elizabeth K. Wynkoop to Fred W. and A. F. Roberts, lot 8, block 6. Wyn koop Villa Elizabeth K. Wynkoop to Leo 8. Ball, lot 6. block 5. Wynkoop Villa Bertha B. and William Ballls to I. Van rhiyn. west f lot 10, block 16. Goldsmith's Addition Louis P. Beno to I. Vanduyn. east of lot 11, block 16. Goldsmith's Addi tion Homer H. and Frances P. Smith to An drew Kan, all of Sunny Slope, except ing lots "K" and "B" and south 50 feet of lot "G" and south 50 feet of lot "H." section 31. township 1 north, range 2 east Andrew and Minnie Kan to T. B:' Jones, all of Sunny Slope excepting lot "E." "B" and south 60 feet of lot "G" and "H" John M. and H. C. Plttenger to John Vllmn north V, of lot 7. block 4. Al 10 1.500 1,000 " aoo 450 10.500 11,000 bina Addition 1.600 Walter P. Tillman to Mauae ri. -rui-man. lot 18. block 67, Sunnyslde Third Addition Henry McGinn et al to Martin Keat ing, lot "A." pubdlvlsion lot 1. Para dise Springs Farm Henry McGinn et al to Martin Keating, lots 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. 0. 9. 10. 11. 12. subdivision lot 1. Paradise Springs Farm - James D. and Lula B. Ogden to M. B. Thompson, lots 5, 0. b!ick 13; lots 1, 2. 3. 4. block 8. Clifford Addition to Albina Grace H. and L. D. Torr to C. E. Shep herd.' lots 17. 18. block 12, Ports mouth Villa Kxtendod George M. Lakln to Mrs. L. J. Conlisk. lot 4. block 4 subdivision lot 2, River side Homestead Addition Charles H. and Addle M. James to F. H. Walgamot, block 91, Woodstock Addition Fsi Estate Investment Association to H. I L. Clark, lot 16, block 10T, Sell wood - 600 12,400 100 1,000 100 Total .. 65.034 Have vour abstracts made by the Security Ihittrant A Tru.t '.n. T Chamber of Com. WHEAT TURNS mil Change in JVeather Unsettles Chicago Prices. LITTLE SUPPORT GIVEN Offerings of Cash Grain From the Country Are Increased Corn and Oats Are Kasy In Sympathy. CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Mlld?r wMthr In thm Northwest and Increased onrlnff of rash uraln from th country cauwd -weak-nB today In the local market tor wheat. At the close December delivery was off Corn was down l1e. Oats were c lower, and provisions 5o20c lower. Weakness in wheat ieveioDea towara ine end of the "rlrst hour's trading-. Prior to that, sentiment n the nit was bullish and prices showed advances of nearly 1 cent compared with yesterday s final figures. Tne early strength was the result of an advance of more than one penny in the price of wheat at Liverpool, due to numerous re ports from "Western Canada claiming the wheat cro had been severely damaged by frosts, and to an advance of 1 cent on the Minneapolis curb. Local traders bought freely at the start and there was also a Ben era demand from commission-houses to fill outside orders. After the first hour, however, trade quieted down and the market turned very weak. The chief reason for tn weakness was a rise in Temperature in the N't-ithweit and a report that acceptance of cash bids sent country shippers were moro liberal. The fact that considerable cash wheat had been transferred overnight from private to public elevators also tended to increase sales in the local market. There was little support to the market late In the day and the close was weak, with prices almost at the lowest point. December closed at 97 c. t Corn prices declined more than 1 cent per bushel because of a g-eneral selling brought out by favorable weather for the maturing of the new crop. The demand came largely from shorts. December closed at 5&Hc Jrade in cats was light and the market was neak in sympathy with wheat' and coin. D'.rmber closed at 62 He. Provisions were weak on selling of lard and ribs by local packers. At the close January perk was off 20c, at $13.rt.; lard was down Rc. at $8.75, and ribs were 7&o lower, at $8.10. Cash 'prices follow: I; ye S9eeiMc. Barley 84 94c. Flax, clover and timothy 'Nominal. Wheat No. 2 red, 90&93c; other grades, nominal. Corn No. 2. 63 030. No. 3, 62V463o. Oats Nominal. The range of prices at Chicago Is reported by the Overbeck ft Cooke Company, of this city, as folio we: Wheat Open. .4 1.05 VI .61 .59 '4 .60 .53 .52 .64 High. Clone. .03 H .H7H 1.04 .61 .ns'.i .5SH .53 4 .52 53 H 15.50 15.00 15.03 9.02 B.IO 8.75 8.52 8.02 8.08 Sept Dec May Corn Sept Dec May Oat Sept Dec May Pork Sept Oct Jan .15.85 Rib, Sept Oct Jan. B.12 8.80 Lard Sept. .... Oct. ..... Jan 8.H0 8.10 European Grain Market,. LONDON. Sept. 13. Cargoes California. prompt shipment, 88siff38s 34; Walla Walla, prompt shipment, S8ng388 3d. Wheat at Tacoma. TAC'OMA. Sent. IS. Wheat, unchanged. Bluestem, 83c; club, Rlc: red, T9V4c. COMMODITY PRICES DOWN VALUES AS WHOLE ARE LOWER THAX FOR NIXE MOXTHS. Money Situation Is Reported Better In the West Than in the East. NEW TORK. Sept. 13. Bystreets' to morrow will say: j In the leading- Industries, the notable features is the sharp break In copper prices, continuing the steady decline of that metal, the talk of over-production and of neces sity of shutting down of mines. The gen eral level of commodity prices moved lower In August, mainly because of weakness in manufactured goods offsetting higher prices of farm products. These latter have, how ever, weakened this week, and values as a whole are lower than for nine months past. The money situation is also an ir regular one. It being reported more active and firm at the West, but rather easier ot the East.- More cautious buying in many lines East and West and tne general com plaint of slow collections, despite Improve ment at the South, are still attributed In part o this cause. p Business failures tn the United States for the week ending September 12 num ber 1T2, against 130 last week, and 164 In the same week of 1906. Canadian fail ures for the week number 22, as against 15 last week, and IT in this week a year ago. Wheat. Including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week aggregated 5,291,866 bushels, against 4.943. 21 this week last yea. For the first 11 weeks of the enseal year the exports aro S4.300.BS2 bushels, against 30,625,847 In 1006-190T. Bank Clearings. Nr5w TORK, Sept. 13. Bradstreet's bnnic clearings report for the week ending, tember 12 shows an aggregate of 2.61'. OM5.000. " "PKins: $2.143.8411.000 last -vck. and t:i.ll.07li.0(0 li the corresponding week last year. Onadlan clearings for the week total $S3,51I.H0. as against $70.3."6.00 last week, and J.M.;.09.000 In the same week last y.'ar Tha following is a list of the principal cues: ' Inc. 24.T 18.2 4.T 12.2 14. 4.8 38.8 .6 15.4 27.8 20.3 IH.l 20.8 111.3 T3.8 New Tork Chicago Boston Philadelphia ... St. Louis San Francisco . Kansas City ... Los Angeles . . . Omaha - Seattle .. Denver Salt Lake Portland Spokane . Tacoma . ..-. . . Helena Oakland Total V. S Total outside N. Decrease. No change. . 574.320.000 245,584.600 . . ' 142.323.000 135.138.QOO 67.871.0OO 38.105.O00 89.030.000 10.002.000 ll.Pl.'i.OOO 8.430.000 8.921. (K)0 5.930.0O0 ' 7.025.OOO II.2Tl.tKMl 4.!(I2.1NH 1.129.IH10 2.5H8.000 . .f2.H69.H59.000 . . l.fl5,335,00 L,oses Job If He leaves County. SAL.KM. Or., Sept. 13. According to an interpretation of section S. article 4. of the state constitution, given to Governor Chamberlain by Attorney-General Craw ford this morning, if State Senator F. H. THE United States National Bank OF PORTLAND U. & DEPOSITORY J. C. Ainsworth, President. R. W. Schmeer, Cashier. R. Lea Barnes, Vice-Pres. A. SI. Wright Asst. Cashier. W. A. Holt, Asst. Cashier. FOREIGN DRAFTS The United States National Bank of Portland issues Foreign Drafts. on U cities of the United States and Europe, Hongkong and Manila, payable in the cur rency of the country on which they are drawn. Capital and Surplus Deposits . - Portland, Oregon. Caldwell, of Newberg. removes from Yamhill County a vacancy will be created In his office, ,and a special election will be necessary for election of a successor. Senator Caldwell is a Democratic hold over in the upper house from Tamhtll. He is a druggist and desires to remove to another county, but did not want to leave Yamhill without representation in the Benate nor deprive the Democratic party of a vote, so he asked advlee upon the subject. KEEP SUPPLY FOR FUTURE Effect of National Forests on Pro duction of Lumber. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, TVash inrnn sent. is.-,A DOlnt in the industrial progress of the United States has now- been reached wnere aeveiuyuic.... country Is made, not In the face of the forest tout with its essential aid. The old process of exhausting the supply of timber In a region and then seeking new fields is practically over. Already the lumber Industry is turning Uack on its tracks. A quality of timber ls eagerly sought in the Lake States which a few years ago was ignored as utterly worth less, and in the South the whole pine region Is being gone . over in a close search for the old field pine, a tree once despised but" now bought up at prices much higher than those formerly paid for tho magnificent timber of the virgin forests. , A publication just Issued by the Depart ment of Agriculture, entitled "National Forests and the Lumber Supply," defines the important part which the National forests are destined to J?lay in the eco nomic development of the country. Abuses have grown up under the laws which pro vide for the disposition of public land, notably the segregation of large holdings of timber land for speculative purposes. Timber from the National forests Is now purchased by the thousand board feet, and payment is made upon the actual arjtle of the logs when cut. Two dollars and a half per thousand feet Is compara tively low as present charges go, uuv since the cut ranges from 6000 to 20,000 feet per acre, the Government receives from five to 20 times as much for the tim ber as it did under the timber and stone act. Public opinion now demands, not that the Government should dispose of Us re maining timber lands as rapidly as possi ble and leave it to private enterprise to exploit the forest hastily, but that what remains of the National forests should be more conservatively used. The Gov ernment has been forced into the lumber business solely In order that a supply of forest products may be guaranteed to future generations. Probably 65 per cent of the total stand of merchantable timber within the forests is located on the Pacific Coast, where for a long time the enormous supply of pri vattjly owned timber will satisfy most of the demand. This more accessible private timber surrounded the forests as the meat of an apple surrounds the core. It has been entirely eaten awayjn many places, while In others It is locked up by specu lators. The thing to remember, then. Is that this Immense body of public timber is there as a great reserve against the time when private timber lands will be depleted and for use as a weapon against monopoly. ' The first effect of National forests- upon prices, particularly where there is still a great deal of available timber. Is to raise the price of outside stumpage toward Its actual value by withdrawing the excess supply of low-priced timber from the market. But later, as the supply of tim ber dwindles and values are forced up ward by speculative holdings, the effect of the forests will be to check the advance of prices. ' In the vir&In forest growth Is Just about balanced by decay. , In the Western for ests, however, natural . deterioration is greatly augmented by forest fires. The fires usually do most, harm by damaging mechantable timber, but, great as this Injury Is, vastly more actual loss In forest wealth results from the yearly burning over of the grass and undergrowth of the forest. Ground fires do not consume the large trees, but they destroy Seedlings outright and Injure growing trees so mat they quickly decay. Finally, the forest floor, composed or a moid or neeaies, twigs and mosses, is burned away. Far bevond the present influence of the National forests upon the lumber supply will be their Importance in the future The United States is now facing a short age In the stock of available timber. The yield from the National rorests win am greatly to bridge over the period In which mature timber will be lacking, a period which will last from the time the old trees are gone until the young trees are large enough to take their places. The definite result, therefore, of the sale of timber from the forests will be to sustain the lumber business, to maintain a steady range of timber values, and so discourage speculation, and. far more im portant still, steadily to rurtner tne un interrupted development oi tne great in dustries dependent upon wood. PERSONALMENTION. W. L. Thorndyke, formerly Recorder for St, John, has sold his property in that place and will move to Astoria. Miss Clara A. Boss, elected principal of the North School, of District No. 2, St. John, has arrived to be on hand at the" opening of school next Monday morn ing. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Special.) Oregon people registered at Chicago hotels to day as follows: From Portland C. E. Kent, at the Auditorium; M. C. Brokaw. at the Palmer House; A. J. Hartman, at the Great Northern. From Saiem L. F. Stricklin and' wife, at the Morrison. Oppose Phone Fire Alarms. CEXTRALIA. Wash., Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) The convention of fire chiefs, which has been In session in this city since Tuesday, adjourned last night. The visiting; firemen have been royally en-toi-tanri anrl thev are all pleased at the treatment they have received. The con" . . $ 900,000 . . . 7,000,000 Third and Oak Streets. vention went on record on Wednesday m being opposed to any telephone arrange ment in connection with fire alarms. If Baby Is Cntflnc Teeth Be aura and use that old well-tried remedy Mrs. Wtnalow's Boothlng Syrup, for chUdrea teething-. It soothes ths child, softens thm , gums, allays pain, eollo and diarrhoea. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. COOS BAY Weekly Freight and Passenger. Service of the Fine Steamship Breakwater Leaves PORTLAND every Monday, SrOO P. Al., from Oak-street Dock, fo EMPIRE, NORTH BEND AND MARSHFIELD Freight Received Till 4 P. M. on Day of Balllnsr. FARE From Portland, 1st - elans, $10.00; 2d-claaa, $7.00, Including berth and meals. Inquire City Ticket Office, Third and Washington sts.. or Oak-street Dock. LOW RATES FROM THE EAST. Durinar September and October the Great Northern Ry. wil) sell colonist ticKei? from all Eastern DOlnts at greatly reduced rates. NEW YORK TO PORTLAND. .. ..0.00 BOSTON TO PORTLAND.... ....$40.45 CHICAGO TO PORTLAND $:M.OO ST. PAUL TO PORTLAND $25.00 MINNEAPOLIS TO PORTLAND. $25.00 DULLTH TO PORTLAND $25.00 SIOUX CITY TO PORTLAND.... $25.00 Proportionate reductions from other points. Now Is the time to send for your friends. Orders for tickets will receive prompt attention. Additional Information on application to H. Dick son. C. P. & T. A., 122 Third St.. Port land, Or. Phones, Main 6S0, Home A 2286. PORTLAND AND Pl'GET SOUND ROUTK S. S. "Redondo" Sailinif from Couoh-strpet dock. Portland, for Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and BelllnK ham. September 23 at 6 P. M. FRfclGUT Connecting at Seattle for Nome, Golof nlnin, St. Michael, Chena and Fairbanks with steamers Pleiades, Hyadea, Lyra. Mack lnaw, Ohio. Schubach & Hamilton. General Agents, Seattle, Wash. F. P. Baumsrartner, A(cmt, Portland. Couch-etreet Dock. Phones: Main SGI; Home A 41A1. nu; l ui naiuuu FAST STEAMER TELEGRAPH Round trips daily (except Thursdays) 7 A. M. Landing, Alder-street Dock. Phone Main 665. Leaves Sunday at S A. M. Round trip fl. North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamship Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder ' Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Young, Agent. SAN FRANCISCO A PORTLAND S. 8. CO. ONLY direct steamers to San Francisco. ONLY Bteamers affording- daylight ride down tha Columbia. From Alnsworth Dork. Portland. 9 A. M. S. 8. Panama Sept. 15. 27. Oft. B, Etr. 8. S. Costa Klca Sept. 21, Oct. . IS From Spear St.. San Francisco. 11 A. M. S. 8. Costa Klca... Sept. 15, 27. Oct. 9. Kte. 8. S. Pannma Sept. 21. Oct 8. 15 JA8. H. DEWSON. Agent. 248 TVa.-jiilr.Kton St.. Phones: Main 268, A 2681. Columbia River Scenery REGULATOR LINE STEAMERS. Dally service between Portland and Th Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Portland at 7 A. M.. arriving about fi P. M., carry tug freight and passengers. Splendid accommo dations for outfits and livestock. Dock foot of Alder St., Portland; foot of Court St.. Tha Dalles. Phone Main 014. Portland. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE . Steamers Pomona and Orerona for Salem and way landings leave Taylor-street Dock 6:45 A. M. dally (except Sunday). Oregon City Transportation Company Phone Main 40. A 231. FAST TIME. STR. CHAS. R. SPENCER Columbia River acenery. The only steam er making- dally round trips. Cascade Locks. Stevenson. Carson's, Collins, White Salmon. Hood River. Leaves Washington-street doclc 7 A. M. dally except Sunday; returns arriv ing Portland 9 P. M. 4 Wig n bob -mot sen oa remsdy for Gooerraaa Oleet. Spernatarrhcss, White, annatarai alsf ,m,u Mtiuut. tlon ot bqoooi oienr ItheEm8 Chemical Of. brans. Non-astriBgen T. S.A. y I or sent In plain wrapiwr. py jxaraw, arentia, inl il.no. or S bott!a. Utratai Mawea iBaasaai 4f yTuMfcaN. I