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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1907)
n THE MORNING OREGON! AX. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1907. 1? DEADLOCK II HOPS Buyers and Sellers Farther Apart Than Ever. MO DEMAND FROM THE EAST Farmers Are Holding Firm in tbe Belter That the Dealers Will Have to Oumo Vp to Their Prices. A d ead lock exists In the Ore son ho p mar ket. Buyers and sellers are apart 2 or 3 cents In their views, and it la almost Im posslb'.s at the present time to do business. With trade inactive, some of the dealers con-vid-er the market weak, but farmers regard it as very strong. A few firms that have October deliveries to shHe have been enabled to pay 10 cents for tvoic nop Others who depend" on the cur rent Eastern . trade caanot pay this price, and, consequently, are out of it. It Is tfear that the lO-cent market was brought about by the conditions noted. The general pastern trade is not disposed to pay over 9 of 9Vi cents for -Oregon hope, and no amount telegraphing can Induce them to wake up. They reply that the brewers are not inter tried and will not be interested except at ctraaw prices. -When the short New York atop ts owl of the way, they may think dif ferently. tk the meantime the farmers of this state are confidently expecting a higher market, kavlng been encouraged by the many real or , tctltlous offers made them. A week or so vf stagnation in the market will doubtless .7 use freer offerings, but many will still Sold in the expectation of a strong English demand later. Others figure that the same con lit ion that has brought about a 10-cent market In October should, produce a 12-cent market in November. This might be the case If none of the growers mld, but an extended period of Inactivity U likely to loosen them. The New Tork Watervllle Times of October 4 said of the market there: A Mttln business Is doing on this market st 13 to 15 cents, there having been a num ber of sales at the latter price and perhaps a shade better paid In a few instances. The quality of the growth is far better thai was thought poaelble at one time during the har vest and many of the samples shown are choice grade. A majority of the growers are holding out for better offers than 15 cents. COXORI GRAPES in ovERsrrrxY Sell at Reduced Other Varieties Also Prices. The grape market continues to be bur dened with heavy receipts from nearby points and to keep the surplus dawn, prices "ften have to be sacrificed. Concords, par ticularly, are in large supply and prices were lowyer yesterday at 12 16 cents per basket. If the production of this va riety of grapes continues to Increase in the Valley it will soon be necessary to establish a grape-Juice plant here. D. S. Yagdjoglou ban started a shipment of tKM) boxes of Hood River apples and some pears and peaches to Siberia. They will go via a Sound steamer. Front street U overloaded with cauli flower, a large part of it of poor quality. The bent does not bring over II per dozen and some sells as low as 25 cents Tho potato market Is dull and uninter esting. The outside demand la nominal and as the season wears on it becomes more apparent that Oregon will have an un wleldly surplus to dispose of some way or other. While trade advices from California and Northern markets show no Improve ment In the onion situation, there has been some buying in this state at advanced prices. It is said that several cars were bought at $1.65 and something over this was paia for one lot. BETTER FEELING IN BUTTER MARKET Demand Has Not Increased but Supply Has Fallen Off. A hotter tone prevails in the butter mar ket, but prices have not neen changed. The local demand has not increased, but the production Is less and there la not so much difficulty In cleaning up receipts. Some Northern orders have helped the market. Cheese Is fairly active, firmer and one half cent higher. There Is no change In the egg situation Ranch stock is very scarce and not many sales ars made under 35 cents. The scarcity of eggs in the country is shown by the fart that liberal quantities of Eastern eggs are being shipped from Portland to points up the Valley. The poultry market is a slow affair. The only inquiry at present Is for large hens, and not many of these are asked for. Handlers of dressed meats comnlain of the large number of heavy veal being sen to market. There 1s a demand for small .veal and small pork, but the larger sizes can only be worked off at low prices. OKE(iON PEARS IX 'EW YORK. Comment on High Priced Sales of Fruit From This State. Referring to the recent sale at record price of Oregon pears in New York, aa was tele graphed to this paper at the time, the latest is sue of the New York Packer says: A car of Cornice pears was sold at the Brown & Secumb auction Monday which made the sensational total of $4022. SO. The care con talned 1045 half boxes and b4 boxes. It - packed and shipped by C. H. Lewto of the Bear tVeek orchard. Medford, Or., to Rae & Hat field. Thee are the highest prices for pears sold it auction In the hmtory of the business, and it may be that no price will equal these for some time to come. The range for the half boxes was from $3 80 to $4.lo, averaging $ per half box. Eipht boxes of the lot sold at" $3.20. but this was a very small percentage compared with the total. While prices on Western pesra are very high, et these exceptionally sensational prices were due to the fine work of George Rae. of Rae ft Hatfield. A car was sold before the Rae & Hatfield car by Sgobel Day. This came from J. W. U rkin. Medford, Or., hut the Sgobel & Day car dM not bring wiihin 25 rr cent of the Rae & Hatfield car. although there was not one tenth of 1 per cent difference in the quality of the fruit. Mr. Rae was tn the auction room at the time of the sale and when his car was offered he did a great deal of good-natured boosting, not on the quiet, but out on the floor. Rae Fz Hatfield make 4 specialty of hand ling fine fruit, and they are in touch with all t he high-class buyers in the market, conse quently anything that goes in the auction room with their name on It attracts a great t'.eal of attention, and it gives buyers consid erable confidence. Bank Clearing,. Rank clearing, of the Northwestern cities yesterday vrcr. as fotlows: Clearinfts. Portland tl. 824.320 Seattla 1.M.717 Tacom Mil. 101 fpokana 1.20ti.33l Balances. $IM!.5S'J 219.9V5 34..V13 95.044 Another Advance in Wheat. The wheat market was active, strong and a cent higher all around yeaterday. Tha most troublesome feature of the car situation now is the congestion tn the Albina yards. Oats wre quoted jtrons at $2 per ton for white. Barley was firm and unchanged. The flour market was firm and active. Some of the Oregon mills have advanced their prices -5 cents per barrel. Montana fiour ad vanced 25 cents ier barrel and North Dakota flour 20 cents per barrel yesterday. FQRTLAVD QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc MILLSTUFFS Bran. city. country, S1V per ton; middlings, $lio.50; shorts, city. -0; country, per ton; chop, $16'a8 per ton WHEAT Club. 8G87c; bluestem, SfeS? E9c; Valley. 'jfcS'c; red, S45c. OATS (New crop) Producers" prices; No. I white. $2S; gray, $27. FLOU.t Patent. $4.60: straight, 4C3; clears. 4.25: Vailev. $4.10; Graham flour. 4 254.i.-; whole wheat flour. $4.505; rye our. S3. so BARLEY Feed. 525.50 tier ton: brewing $2ii..()'a 27 ; rolled, $20- CERKAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. w- ound sacks, per barrel, IS; lower grades. 5. 50(7 50; oatmeal. steel-cut. 45-pound sacks. $H.oQ per barrel: s-pouna sacKs, .ov er Lale; oatmeal ( grouncu, o-pouna nacn., R Ttr harrttl- ft.nnnnrt HHnkS. 4.30 Der bale I split peas, per 100 pounds. 4-2o'g'4.80; pearl barley. $4 4 50 per 1H) pounds; pastry flour. o-pound sucks. X2.60 per baie; nanea wueat. $3 2T pei .-see. i ui N- -Whole, :u: crscKea, sz. HAT Valley timothy. No. 1, SlTifflS per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy. ln20; over, $11- cheat, ill; grain iay, $11 if 12; alfalfa, s 12 013. ' Vegetables, Fruits. Etc. DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, $11.75 per box; cantaloupes, "fcety (1 .50 per crate ; peaches. QOc&Sl.OO per crate; prunes, 50c per crate; watermelons, Italic per pouna; pears, l1.75 per box; grapes, 40cl.o9 per crate ; casaba, $2. 25 pr duien ; quinces. $1 1.25 per box: huckleberries. 7Sc per pound; cranberries. $SiTi9 per barrel. TROPICAL. FRUITS I-eraona, o.&V'ffT per box; oranges, Valenclas. $3.754. i5; grape-fult. $46 4.50: bananas. Bo per pound, crated. 5Hc ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, $1.25 pel sack; carrots. $1.25 per sack; beets, $1.25 per ck; game, ec per pouna. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. 600 7&c per dozen; cabbage, lc per pound; cauliflower, 2.(S$l.O0 per dozen; celery. 5c$1.00 per dozen; corn. 91 1.50 per sack; cucumbers. lOiac pe- iozeu. i plant, $1150 per crate: lettuce, hothouse. 75c$l per box; okra. 1012c oound; onions, 15i?20c dozen; parsley. 20c ner dozen; peppers, StflOc per pound; pump kins,. ltfflVic per pound; radishes. 20c ner dozen; inlnnrh Bo ner round; squash. oOcf-$l per box; tomatoes, 33 50c per box; ONIONS Buying price, 1 1.50 1.03 per sack. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 8(5S40 per pound; apricots. 16l9c; peaencs, HO 13c; pears, llfe 14c; Italian prunes. 2 6c; California figs, white, in sacKS, oot- per pound ; bla ck 4 fc ' 5c ; bricks, 75c & 5 per box, Emyrna, lS20c per pound; POTATOES PuvinK prices. 7585o per hundred, delivered Portland; sweet potatoes, 24c per pound. ' Butter, Eggs, Poultry Etc. BUTTER Cltv creameries: Extra cream ery, 35c per pound State creameries: Fancy creamery, 27 V 0c, store outier, .nw 22c ,.,, CHEESE Oregon full cream iwinn. am 6' 17c; Young America, 17 mi1 18c per pound. VEAT, 7S to 125 round!". Sfitilc: 125 to 150 pounds, 7Hc; 150 to 200 pounds. 6 5 7c. PORKr-Block, 75 to 150 pounds, 88c; packers. 7 Hi- - POULTKY Average oia nens. 1 1 j ii-, mixed chickens. il12c: Spring chickens. 11 l 12c- Old roosters. f&vc: aressea cnicneus, 134il4c: turkeys, live, old, 10c; young. 18c; turkeys, dressed choice, nominal; geese, live, per pound. s9cj ducks, 12c; pigeons, 9ltfrl.50: quabs. f23. Efias Fresh ranch, candled. 32fff35c per dozen; Eastern. 27',32o per dozen. Grocerres. Nuts, Etc. RICE Imperial Japan, No. I- 6a; South ern Japan. 545c; head, ?Hc. COFFEE Mocha. IM-Sc; Java, oramary. 17i;20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18fi20c; good, Ifl 18c; ordinary, 12giec per pound. Columbia roust, cases. 100s. $14.50; 60s. $14.75; Ar buckle, $10.50; Lion, $15.75. SALMON Columbia RLver, 1-pound tails. $2 per dozn; 2-pound tails, $2.95; 1-pound flats. $2.10; Alaska, pink, l-pouna tans. B5c; red 1-pound talis, $1.55; sockeyes, 1- pound talis, $1.1)0. SUUAK sack oasis, iw pounas. cuoe. M ; powdered, $5.92 ; granuiatoa. extra C. $0.u,; goinen 'j, fruit sugar. $5.55; berry, '$...35; XXX. $5.33; beet sugar, $3.35. Advance sales over sack basis as roiiows: tiarreis, iuc; barrels, 25c; boxes, COc per 100 pounds. Terms: On remittances within 15 days de duct io per pound: if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct He; maple sugar. loftfiwc per pouna. MjJn walnuts, jnipio per pouna ay sack; Brazil nuts. 19c; filberts, 16c r pecans. Jumbos, 20c; almonds, lS20e; chestnuts. Unio, lic; Italian. ihi mvi peauui, raw, 6a4S1Ac per pound; roasted, 10c; pine nuts. 10i&j12c, hickory nuts, 10c; cocoanuts. 35tfriXc per dozen. SALT iranuiatea. tn.uv per 'on; s.i:a per bale; half ground, 100s. $12.60 per ton; 50f, fis per ton. rfans Small white. 4c: laree white. 8.85c; pink. 3.85c; bayou. 3.95c; Lima, 6c; Mexican red. 40. HONEY Fancy, $3.253.50 per box. Hops. Wool, Hides. Etc. HOPS 107, 8310c per pound; elds. (In upr rnind. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, 16 22c per pound, aecordtng to shrinkage Valley, 20fiJ22c, according to fineness. MOHAIK Choice, LlHGUiiUc per pouna. CASCi RA BARK Old, 7c. in ton lots; new. fic per pound. HIDES Dry, No. 1, 16 pounds and up. 15c per pound; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 15 pounds, 14c per pound; dry calf; No. 1, under 5 pounds. 1S-; dry salted, bulls and stags, one-third less than dry flint; culls, moth-eaten, badly cut. scored, murrain, halr-sllpped. weather-beaten or grubby. 25? 8c per pound less; patted steers, sound, 60 pounds and over, 77c pound; steers, sound, 50 to t0 pounds, 7c pound ; steers, sound, under 50 pounds, and cows, 7c pound; stags and bulls, sound, 5-c pound; kip. sound, 15 to. 30 pounds. 7c pound; veal, sound, under 10 pounds. 10c; calf, sound, under 10 pounds. Il(?fl2c pound; green (un salted, lc pound less; culls, lc pound Ip&s; FURS Barskins. as to size. No. 1. $5r 20 each; cubs, $13 each; badger, prime, 25ffri0o each; cat, wild, .with head perfect. 80i?50; cat. house. 54? 20c; fox, common gray, large prime. 50(iD70c each; red, $3$j5 each: cross, $3gl5 each; silver and black. $100-5300 each; fishers. $53 each; lynx, $4 5O'0 each; mirk, strictly No. 1. accord ing to slse. $l3i3 each; marten, dark north ern, according to size and color, $10 15 each; pale. pine, according to size and color. $i.50J4 each; muakrat, large. 1215e each; skunk. 3040c each; civet or pole cat. 5 fa 1 5c each; otter, for large, prime skins. $610 each; panther, with head ard claws perfect. $25 each; raccoon, for prime, large, 50$73c each; wolf, mountain, with head perfect. $3.M)Jf5 each; prairie (coyote), tiOc&'l.O? each; wolverine, $68 each. Provisions and Canned Meats. BACON Fancy breakfast. 22c pound; standard breakfast, lOlic: choice, lattc; English. 11 to 14 pounds. 16V4c; peach. 15',ie. HAMS 10 to 11 pounds, ifit-ic pound; 14 to 16 rounds, 15c; 18 o 20 pounds, 15c; picnics, lOHc; cottage, 18c; shoulders, i;Sc, boiled, 25c. SAl'SAvlE Bolocna. Ions;, 8c; links. T140 BARRELED GOODfS Pork, barrels, t-0; half-barrels, fll; beet, barrels, $10; half barrels. K.50. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears dry salt. 12c; smoked. 13c; clear, backs, dry salt. 12r; smoked. 13c: clear bellies, 14 to 17 pounds average, dry salt. none; smoked, none; Oregon exporta. dry salt, 13c; smoked. 14c. LARD Kettle rendered; Tierces, 12Wjc; tubs. 12c; 50a. 12c; JOs. 12'4c; 10a, lS'ic: 6s. 139c; 3s. 13'c. Standard pure: Tierces, 11c; tubs 1114c: 60s.- 1114c; 20s. lltic; 10s. llc; 5s. llljc. Compound: Tierces, 9c: tubs. 9Vic; 60s, 9Hc; 20s. 9 Ho; 10s. 9c; 6s. 9 74c PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Price Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. In the livestock market a strong demand was reported yesterday for good hogs, but liKht stock and feeders was not wanted Caxtle and sheep ware steady. Receipts were ISO hogs. The following prices were current tn. the local market yesterday: CATTLE Best steer., f3 73f4; medium. S3.25((i 3.50; cows. $2.65 2.83 ; fair to me dium cows, $2 62.25; bulls, $1.5042; calves, $4 ,i 5. SHEEP Good sheared. . $4.254.50; lambs S-Iffl4.73. HOOrS Pest, $6.60eS5; lights and feed ers, $ou3.o0. Eastern Livestock Prices. CHICAGO. Oct. 9,-s-CaUle Receipts, about 19.000; market, steady. Beeves, $40 7.23: cows. $1.6033.40; Texans, $3 80S4.!0; calves. $6i.iS.2o; Westerns, $46.13; stock ers and feeders. $2.605. Hos Receipts, 17.00O; market. 10c 'high er. 1-le.ht, $6 33f7; mixed, $6.13g7: heavy, $66.83: rough. 6u-'3; pigs, 3.608.73; bulk of sales. $6.256.60. Sieep Receipts, about 28,000; market. steady to 10c lower. Native, $S.2Ow5.0u; Western. $3.250 5.00; yeariilips. $5..KJ 0.5; lambs. $5w i.4tl; Western, $3. Jo37.40. . . SELLING IS HEAVY Nervous Feelinc Exists Wall Street. in CHEAP STOCKS SUFFER Disquieting Humors Are Circulated as to Industrial andFinancial Conditions Foreigners Are Letting Go. NEW YORK, Oct. fl. There were signs of renewal of liquidation of securities today, the current setting with special clearness through the low-priced stocks, those sell ing below 40 being most affected. The ma jority of the stocks in this classification sold today at the lowest prices of the year. Stocks of this grade ar favorites In Hol land and those that ere most so were the most affected In today's liquidation. On the domestic side, however. Industrial and finan cial conditions were an influence and prompted liquidation supplementary to that for foreign account Growing misgivings are caused by the persistence of rumors of falling off in orders for various classes of equipment and of reduction of labor forces tn several industries. Both the railroad and electrical equipment stocks suffered acutely today from the dissemination of rumors of this kind and the authoritative denial of some of them did not relax the pressure uron the stocks. The rejjorte of net earnings of railroads for August in several recent instances show such Inroads upon gross . earnings by growth of operating expenses as to effect the net showing materially. Nondlvldend paylng railroad stocks, which have sold on prospects of future dividends, were notably influenced by this situation. The effect was emphasized by the tone of annual reports to stockholders of railroad companies which are now . appeariug numerously, and which commonly dwell on the disadvantages of operating railroad systems by reason of legislative restrictions, high cost of ma terials and labor, and difficulty of securing new capital by reason of the public agita tion against corporations. There was grave discussion of tba un- fcavory disclosures of financial methods be ing brought about by the Inquiry Into the New York traction companies and the bad effect to be feared still further Impairing the credit of corporations. Nothing devel oped In the money market to abate this discouraging influence. The increase tn the volume of the 'market and declines running up to 3 or 4 points for some of the active stocks show how effective were these meas ures on th market. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value. $1, 734,000. United States bonds were un changed on call. -CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing diw. xi ik a. XiOW. VJose. Adams' Expreua. . 155 Amal. Copper . . . 68.800 Am. Car & Foun. 6,100 do preferred . 300 Am. Cotton OU.. 600 do preferred .... Am. Express . . 6i's 83 91 31 577. 90 80J4 65 32 so its 13 30 Am. Hd. & Lt. pf. American Ice .. . Am. Linseed OU. . do preferred Am. Locomotive.. do preferred 200 14 134 60 7H 83 95 11014 '35' 83 80 70 eu4 63 l 42 14 10 172 MM 8 143 11554 48& Ml S3 Am. Smelt. & Ref. 4oio00 do preferred Am. Sugar Ref.. Am. Tobacco ctfs. 800 UK 4 600 Ulit 4 110 it 35 8.1 Anaconda Mln. Co. 4.500 Atchinon &,5(0 do -preferred .... loo Atl. Coast Line.. 300 Bait. & Ohio..... 8,000 do preferred . 100 Brook. Rap. Tran. 14,200 Canadian Pacilic. 2.200 Central of N. J.. 100 36 i So va 77 88 f.Hi 45 160 172 SOU 8 88 75 fi 43 160 172 Chea. tc Ohio .... 7,400 Cht. Gt. Western. 1,000 29 8 Chicago & N. V. 400 144 142 11514 C, M. & St. P... 10.700 117 um. Ter. & Tran. do preferred .... C. C, C. & St. L. Colo. Fuel & Iron Colo. & Southern. do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred.. Consolidated Gas . . Corn Products . . . do preferred .... Del. & Hudson . . . Del., Lack. & Wei D. ft R. Grande., do preferred .... Distillers' Securl. . Erie do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred.. General Electric. II Hnols Central . . . Int. Paper do preferred .... Int. Pump do preferred .... IS 69 100 2,400 2.600 100 1,800 " "W 59 1854 21 62 41 69 11 20 62 39 '"is" 2 154 "26" 67 61 18'4 4214 34 119 "ii"l4 6!) 20 19J 61 S8 1214 12 62 154 4T0 500 600 164 600 100 900 4,100 1,000 200 1,900 "i.eoo 700 100 21 67 63 18"4 43 35 12214 "ii'li 70 20 19 61 18 42 83 110 11 69 20 6H Iowa Central .... 15 ao preferred K. C. Southern.. 200 22 21 101 104 88 93 123 63 2Si 6414 45 ioiii 30 68 "68" 23 US 64 "22" do preferred 60 101 Louis. & Nash... 2.100 400 400 103 !7 39 93 15 6714 Rt 4H 48 1021 Ro"Z 69 li "6814 23 11014 85 '2314 76 "93 Mexican Central.. Minn. & St. L 38 M..St.P. S.S. M. 100 600 92 cto preferred .... 122 64 Missouri Pacific . . 12.700 Mo.. Kan. & Texas 11.300 28 do preferred . 300 U4 45 National Lead ... 2,100 aiex. Iat. Ry. pf. 44 101 29 . x. central ... N.T., Ont. A TVes. Norfolk ft West. . 7.600 2.600 1.200 ""200 100 do preferred 78 North American. . . Pacific Mail Pennsylvania 24.000 118 Feople s Gas 1.100 84 H P..C. C. ft St. L. Pressed Steol Car 1.2no 21 75 155 do preferred 1.00O Pullman Pal. ' Car Reading 91,000 90 9054 77 70 19 irn 70 7014 1494 41 'J 41 82 83 16 1614 ..... 43 70.14 7p t; 109 Mf' 1'H 1114 46 47 , 135 23 ' 23 23 23 44 4314 128&J 12314 81 14 85 4'4 4614 25 25 87 86 2SM 2.154 8S 86 18-4 18 14 94 Rl 8 16 17 225 120 73 70 S'4 7 "4 IVa 42 4 127 12fi3i ft n-i 23 H 24 do 1st preferred do 2d preferred.. ...... Republic Steel .. oo 300 10.700 19 do preferred . . . 7014 llZ 42'4 Rock Islsnd Co. do preferred .... Rt.L. ft 8. F. 2 pf. 1,300 l,0O0 100 84 St. L. Southwest. 16 do preferred Southern Paclflo .. 20,700 Rl 110 11 48 24 24 44H 126 do prererred 300 Southern Railway 1.100 do preferred 1,200 Tenn. Coal ft Iroa Texa & Pacific. 1,300 Tol .st. L. ft West. '300 do preferred .... ROO Union Pacific ....117,700 do preferred V. S. Expre? ... IT. S. Reelty ... V. S. Rubber ... do preferred . . . TJ. S. Steel do preferred . . . Va.-Caro. Chem.. do preferred . . , Wabash 400 5O0 200 64 400 21.700 200 " L400 1.200 26 88 . 2614 87 18 """ 1814 0 preferred .... Wells-Fargo F.x. . . Westlnghouse Elec. Weprtern Union . . Wheel, ft I,. Erie Wisconsin Central. 100 loo 100 .! iia" 1614 81 H 43 129 914 24 V, no preferred Northern Pacific. 37.7O0 Central Leather.. 600 do preferred RAO Ploss-Sheffield ... 200 Gt. Northern pf. .. 7.500 Int. Metal ftno do preferred . . 900 Total pales for the dav. 716,000 shares. BONDS. NEW TORK. Oct. Closinj quotations: U. S. rf. 2s reg.lOS-i'N'. T. C. G. 3Hs 89 do coupon lOnlxorth. Pa-iflc sa eo TJ. S. .s res-. .. .101 North. Pacific 4s Ml do coupon 102J'Poutn. Pacific 4s P4 U. S. new 4s res.lSRs mion Pacific 4s do coupon 123 K 'Win i-'pnt J- CO Atchison adj. 4s 87 J Japanese 4s... SOU D. &. R. G. 4S U5 I Eastern Mlninr Stocks. BOSTON. Oct. 9. Closing quotations: Adventure .$ 2.00 tOsreoli .$ 90.00 . 72.00 Allouez .... 30. 00 Parrott . Amalgamatd 70 00 Quincy . . Atlantic ... 9.50 Shannon 77.00 10.00 65.00 12.75 46.50 35.25- S.87 313.00 4.00 4-75 108.00 13.50 Bingham 6 8741 Tamarack Cal. & Heels. 635.00 Trinity Centennial 19.00 United Cop.. U. S. Mining u. s. Oil TTtah Victoria .... Winona Wolverine . . Butte Coal.. Nevada .... Cop. Range. Daly West.. Franklin ... Granby . Isle Royale. Mass Mining Michigan .. Mohawk . . . 50.00 10.50 7.50 85.00 1400 3.50 8..V) 47.00 9.25 Mont C C 1.7 I Cal A k rw HV-! SiA Old. Domin. 21.50 I Aril. Com. . 11.50 NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Closing quotations: Adams Con... 8 4 Uttl Chief . . 5, Ontar!o 2"0 iOohir 145 ipotosl 13 Savage 70 'sierra Nevada.- 66 .-'mall Hopes... 18 Standard -110 er Va Horn Silver l' llrop SI 1 Ecadvii: Silver 2ihi le stocks at London. LONDON. Oct. 9. Consols for money. 2 5-lfi;. do for account SJ 1-1. Anaconda .. T-iWtelN. T. Cent.. lrtT.OO Atchison 8.2i ;Nor. & west 1.50 do riref I2.0 do pref. . . 83.00 ::2.23 61-25 4 S74 4X.23 12.121s 50.00 82.75 Bait & Ohio. lt0.37riOnt. & West Can. Pacific. It4. 02 Pennsylvania Chae & Ohio iK. I nana Mines C. Grt. West it.iMj. . Reading M. S. P.lV.itO soumern y De Beers... ,19.214 do pref & R. G. 22.Jo eoutn. racinc do pref. . Union Paclnp 129.3714 Erie l'J.25 ' ( do nref 84. 0O 2H.73 do 1st urel do 2d ijref 45.50 )U. S. Steel 33.5J ( do pref.. 90.1214 Grand Trunk 21.:iTl Wabash 11.00 11 Central. .140.00 do Dref. 20.0O 91.1214 L. & N 107.00 Mo., X. & T 30.87SH Spanish 4s Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Money on call, firm, 2rt tf" rent: rullne rate. per cent; closing- bid offered at a per cent. Time loans. Arm; rtO days, 6 per cent: 80 days, 6H7 per cent; six months. 6 Der cent. Prime, mercantile paper, 7 per cent. Sierlin&r exclianec. nrra. with actual busi ness in bankers hlils at $4.S'H)55 4.8t10 for dernand and 9 4.8235 4.S240 tor 6-day bins. Commercial bills, $4.824-82. Bar Silver, 64c. Mexican dollars. 50 c. Government bonds, steady, railroad londs heavy. LONDON, Oct. 8. Bar silver, uncertain. 29 15-lBd per ounce. Money, 263 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 513-1637i per cent; for three months' bills, 4Q4k Per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. . Silve bars. 64 c ilex;can dollars, &3,c. Draffs, sight, oc; telegraph, 10c Sterling on London. 130 days, S4.82: Sight. e4-S6fe. Dally, Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. Today's state ment of treasury balances In the a-eneral fund shows: Available cash balance $240,166,517 Gold coin and bullion 43.04,47f Gold certificates &o,54 1, 140 QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCIBCO. Prices Paid for Produce in the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. The follow ing: prices were quoted In the produce mar kets today: Vegetables Cucumbers. 40 50c ; g-arltc 3 4c; string- beans, 12; tomatoes, 23 &o-c; okra, 25 30c; ess plant, 254c. Fouitry Turkey cobblers, Italic; turkey hens, 18 21c: roosters, old. 14.50 6' 5.50: roosters, young, $6.00 S.OO; broilers, small, $3.00'oj3.50: broilers, large, $3.504; fryers, $4.505.50; hens, $4OO5-0O-. ducks, old. $4.004.00; ducks, young. $5.00tf.OO. tsutter rancy creamery, vioc; creamery seconds, 27c; fancy dairy, 32c; dairy sec onds. 2tfc; plcklod, 24S25c. i-Ks btore, .t'44c; tancT rancn. 4c: Eastern, 232ti1c. Cheese New, ltt'A17c: Toung Amer ica, le&lSc; Eastern, ISc. Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino. 28tf$25c: Nevada, 15g18Hc- South Plains ana t- J., ijvwc; ibirds, swiac. jriops via. y fg;ac; new. u luc Millstuffi Bran, 21.a0&23.(f0: middlings. $28.503O. hay Wheat, I1IZ?20: wheat and oats. $11 ft 16; alfalfa. $913; stock, $7.50&t; traw, per bale, 4.ri'g,'8uc- Potatoes Early Rose. 90c 10: river Burbanks, 85c $ 1. IO ; Salinas Burbanks. $1.601.70; sweets, $1(51.40. t ruits Apples, choice, si. 00: common. COc; bananas, $12; Mexican limes, $5.00 8.00; California lemons, choice, S3; common. $1.25; oranges, navels, $3.S04.5o; pine apples. $23- Receipts Flour, 6650 quarter sacks: wheat, 2:10 centals; barley, 51.472 centals; oats, 1343 centals; oats, Oregon, 2470 cen tals: corn. 970 centals; potatoes, 838 sacks: bran, 45 sacks; middlings, 1 420 sacks; bay, 61 tons; wool. 646 bales. HOP DEALERS' STATISTICS J. II. CAMPBELL OBJECTS TO CROP FIGURES AS PRINTED Believes Estimates Made by Buyers 1 Are for Purpose of Depress ing the Prices. BUG EXE?, Oct. 8. (To the Editor.) I know you do not wish to play Into the hands of the Oregon robber band of hop buyers, hence woudd aflk you to use the Information regarding- the English crop which is inclosed. Further, all local reports unerringly indicate a far less crop for Oregon, Washington and New York than reported by the people whom you allow the use of your columns to further depress market that already is held down far below . what the short yield should justify. You see Klaber & Co. give the English crop at 360.000 hundred weight, while the reports direct from the several localities give It as a very, disappointing yield, the first paper Quoted giving the holdings in that vicinity at only about two-thirds of last year, when it was but 245.000 hundred weight. If these people lie so palpably about England and the Pacific Coast, what are they iable to be doing In regard to Continental Europe? J. R. CAMPBELL. Mr. Campbell incloses clippings from the Maidstone South Eastern Gazette, of September 17, containing crop news which is entirely in tine with the English plantation reiKrts that have been printed In The Oregon Ion. The following from Canterbury district is a sample: 'There has scarcely ever been a Canterbury market when growers have been more disap pointed with the quantity of the hops than was the case today. ' The picking of the Golding hops In the district will have beep completed within the fortnight. Last year the picking of thee hops occupied a full three weeks, and It is therefore computed that this year's Gold ing crop for the district will be only about two-thirds of the very small one obtained last year. The general ingathering will, lt is ex pected, close on Wednesday or Thursday next. It is certain that the crop generally in East Kent will be much short of last year's, as the hops which have thus far been picked have come down much lighter than the meet con servative of estimates. There' is very little business doing on the market, but a few sales of "earlies" had been reported at prices rang ing from 30s to 70c.' There is also a market letter from W. H. A H. Le May, London hop factors, which con cludes as follows: "From all parts we hear that the crop is coming down considerably less than the most conservative estimates, being In some cases aa much as S3 per cent less than they were put at by experts three weeks since." The estimate of 360.000 cwt, for the English crop, made by Jtiaoer at to- to wnicn Mr. Campbell objects, is also the estimate of nearly every hop firm in Europe. A few place It higher, including Le May, whose annual circu lar, printed in The Oregon! an on September 29, gave the English crop as 400,000 cwt. There is little u?e of arguing on this subject, however, as the British government's hop sta tistics will be Issued in a day or two, and they will decide tbe question. 4 Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. There was an other severe break in the London tin mar ket with spot closing at149 10s and futures at 146 5s. Locally the market was weak and lower In sympathy with quotations ranging from 33c to :14c. , Copper was lower In the London market, with spot quoted at 62 5s and futures at 01. Locally the market was weak and a little lower on the average with lake 14f 14.05c; electrolytic at 13.62 13.97, and casting at 13.50 iff 13.75c. Lead was unchanged at 19 10s In London and was also unchanged locally. Spelter was 2s Cd higher, at 21 17s 6d In London. Locally it was firm, at 5.45 5.55c. Iron was lower In the English market, with standard foundry quoted at 53s 3d and Cleveland warrants at 54s 3d. Locally the market was quiet. and unchanged. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOT'IS, Oct. 9. Wool, quiet; me dlum grades, combing and clothing. 23-- 25c; light fine. 2222c;- heavy, fine, 17 1 18c; tub whd. 20.-!6c Alice 4H Freece 3"' Brunswick Con 4S Commock Tun.. T RECORD MARK Wheat Touches Highest Prices of thi Year. ADVANCE OVER 1 CENT Strong Demand at Chicago Based on - Rise in Prices in Europe and the Xorthwest Bulge in Oats. CHICAGO. Oct. . Wheat pricsa en the local exchange advanced today to new high record marks for the season, the May delivery selling up to $1.10?, and the De cember option to $1.0414. At the close, the December delivery showed a not tr the day of lmr. Corn was up H4fl Oats were c higher. Provisions wer. 10 to 25 cents higher. , , ' The wheat market was strong ail oay. There was a brisk demand In evidence throuichout the entire session, wntcn wsi based larpely on sharp advances at the principal European markets. Higher prices at Minneapolis ana Winnipeg, uue w weather In the Canadian Northwest, which will delay threshing operations, also aided the bulls in forcing the advance here. The Government report had very little Influence on the market, showing the average yield of Spring wheat per acre to he 13.1 bushels compared with 14.7 bushels a year ago. An excellent demand ror nour. Dotn ior uo mestJc and foreign account. helped to strengthen wheat. The market closed strong. December openea (a s c to higher at $1.03 1.0S. sold off to $1.03 and then advanced to $1.0tt. The close was at $1.04. The corn market was bulllshly affected early In the day by the strength of wheat and later by rtie Government report, which gave the condition of the new crop on October 1 as 78 compared with 80.2 last month, and .90.1 for the same time a year ago. The market was also lnfiuencea by cold weather In the corn belt. Commis sion houses were active bidders ths entire day. Selling was mainly by longs. The market closed strong. December opened 4fc,c higher at 59T4iBtfOc. advanced to 61c and closed at 00,4 ffiBOHc. Local re ceipts were 231 cars. 46 of contract grade. The feature of trade In oats was the strength of the May delivery which sold up Bitc a new hlgh-recora price for tne season. The advance was due to liberal purchases of that option by a leading bull. The Government report estimated the aver age yield to be about 3.5 bushels per acre as against last year. The marKet closed strong. December opened c higher at r4T4c. sold off to MHo and then ad vanced to .1514c. The close was at 64ic Local receiwts were 135 cars. ' Provisions were strong because of the ad vance In corn and because of a lO-cent ad vance In live hogs. Trade was more active than for some time past. the January products being In rreatest demand. At the closing January pork was up 2 He at $15.60: ard was 10c higher at $8.9214. Ribs were 12'iiSfiric higher a t N.lo 8. 12 14. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 10O cars; corn, 411 cars; oats, 190 cars; hogs, 21.000 neaa. The leading futures ranged mm follow.: WHEAT. Open. High. Low, elope. December ...$1.03t, 1.0414 l.34 I.04 May ... 1.09 1.10 1.0j 1.10 July 1.04 1.05 1.03',, 1.04 ' CORN. December ... .69 .61 .SO", .601J May m .01 .60 .61 July .60 .61H -60 .OlVi OATS. December ... .MT . .5ri4 .nfl'4 .64 May 66 .5714 .6Vi .66 MESS PORK. October ..14.35 14.35 14.15 14.35 January ., 15.4714 15.00 15.4714 15.60 LARD. October 9.12 12 91214 9.124 November . 9.1714 -20 9.17H 9.20 January - 8.85 8.9214 8.85 8.0214 SHORT RIBS. October T.90 7.90 T.R0 7.80 January ; 8.O0 8.10 8.0O 8.10 Cash quotations were aa follows: Flour Firm. "Wheat No. 2, Spring. $1.101.13; No. 3, 11.001.15; No. 2. red, $1.011.02J4. Corn No. 2, 64S4c; No. 2, yellow, 64H 64 c. Oata -No. 2, 64X6c: No. 3, white, MQ5oVic. Rye .No. 2, 87S0c. Barley Good feeding, 7588c; fair to choice malting, 97$1.04. Flaxseed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.33?.. Timothy Prime seed, $4.30. Clover1 Contract grades, $17-00. Short Ribs Sides (loose), $7.95(38.150. Mess Pork Per bbl-, $14.3514.40. Lard Per IOO lbs., $9.02. Bides Short clear fboxed, $8.258.50. Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.34. Receipts. Shipment Flour, bbls. 32.800 30,. 100 Wheat, bu. . . . 1 (5. 0O0 329.300 Corn, bu 6OI, 500 3 tS, 200 Oats, bu.. 572.ROO 189.500 Rve. bu 22. COO 2.900 Barley, bu 32,000 European Grain Markets. LONDON. Oct. 0. Cargoes, firmer. Call fornla. oromot shinment. 8d hiaher at 41 3d : Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 3d higher at 41s 3d. LIVERPOOL, Oct. . Wheat December closed yesterday, at-8s 5ad; opened today, at fis BTid: ciosed todav at 8s Ci.d. English country markets Gdls dearer French country markets, firm. Grain at San Francisco. FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. Wheat SAN and barley, stronger. Frot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.57 1.62; mill ing, $1.651.77. Barley Feed, $1.42H 91.4B; $I.45'$51.47. Onts Red, $1.601.90; white. brewing, $1.60 1.67; black. $2.75(32.90. Call-board sales: Wheat December, $1.70. Barley December, $1.52; May, $1.58. Corn Large, yellow, $1.601.65. Wheat at Tacoma, TACOMA, Oct. 9. Wheat, ic higher for red, but ether grades uncnanged. Bluestem, 89c; club, 67c; red, 85c. GOVERNMENT'S CROP REPORT. Total Yield of Spring and Winter Wheat placed at 625,567,000 Bushels. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. The crop reportin board of the Bureau of Statistics of the De partment of Agriculture finds from reports of correspondents and agents . of the bureau as follows: The condition of corn on October 1 was 78, compared with 80.2 last month. 90.1 on Octo ber 1, 1906, 89.2 on October 1, 1905. and a ten- year average of 78.6. The following table shows for Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Ter ritory the condition on October 1 of this ftnd last year, with the ten-year averages: Oct. L Oct. 1. 10-yr. 3907. 190. Av'g. Kansas T k In-iian Territory 68 91 Oklahoma s 66 93 The preliminary estimate of the average yield acre of Spring wheat is 13.1 bushels, which compares with 13.7 bushels as finally estimated In 1906; 14.7 in 1905 and a ten-year average of 14 bushels. The total indicated production of Spring wheat is about 216.067,000 bushels compared with 242,272,966 bushels as finally estimated In 1906. The production of Spring and Winter wheat combined is about 625,507, 000 bushels, compared with 755,260.970 bushels ss finally estimated a year ago. These and other preliminary estimates of yield are subject to revision when the final estimates are made In December. v The following table shows for each of the five principal Spring wheat states the "prelim inary estimate of yield per acre and total production this year, with flnal( figures for 1906 for comparison: " 1907. Total 1906. Total Yield per acre. Yield. Per acre. Yield. N. Dakota 10.0 55,130, ono 13.0 77.996,nK Minnesota .13.0 ty,sii,iw iu.w oa.w"i,injo .11.2 32. 207,000 13.4 41.955.000 .24.5 21,903.000 19.6 17.1&ti.9ti6 .12.8 6,451,000 14.9 7,748,000 S. Dakota..'. "Washington Iowa Coffee and Suffar. NEW YORK. Oct. 0. Coffe future closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points lower. October. 5.90c ; November, 0c : De cember and January, 6.10c; February, 6.15c; May. 6.35c; September. .4StT6.50c Spot coffee, quiet No. 7 Rio, 6ec: No. 4 Santos, 8c Mild coffee, quiet. Cordova. 121sC Sugar Raw. steady. Fair renning, i.4.ic; I centrifugal, 96 test. 3.95c: molasses sugar. ! 3.10c. Refined, quiet. Crushed $5.70; pow ! dered, $5.10; granulated. $5. Dairy Produce la the East. CHirAfsn. rv-t. o. On the roduce ex change today th butter market was steady. Creamerle. 24 29 He; dairies. 22 & 27c- fctEfrs steadv; at marie, cases inctuucu, 15&l$c; flrsti. 21c; pitme firsts, 23c. Cheese Firm. 12(?144sc. NEW YORK. Oct. . Butter steady and unchanged. Cheese Firm, unchanjed Eekb Firm. Western firsts. 22 23c; sec onds, 194 21c Dried Fruit at New Tork. NEW TORK. Oct. 8. The market for evaporated apples continue, firm with fancy quoted at u04c choice at loc, prime at 9t4c. and common to fair at Stfvc. . Prunes are unchanged. Apricots are Quiet, but steady, and peaches are firmer, with moderate demand. Raisins are scarce on spot, with quota- Ions unchanged. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. S Cotton futures closed eady. October. lO.O.-c: Novemher, 10.93c; Docember. 11.13c; January, 11.07c; Feb ruary. 11.10c; March, 11.14c; April, 1.16c; Slay, 11.19c; June, 11.21c; July. 11.28c Spot cotton closed Quiet ; middling up lands, 11.80c; do Gulf, 12.10c. No sales. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage License. FRASER-DEMME James L. Fraser, 23. city; Anna M. Demrae. 18. city. GR EVE-SMITH Carl j. Greve, zi. city; Jessie M. Smith. 19. city. HEWITT-HURT Cyrus Hewitt, i, cuy; Elva Burt. 25. city. JACOB PON -OLSON William Jacob son. 23. cltv: Bettv Olson. 25. city. HARGROVE-LAKE Harry Hargrove, 27. Arleta; piuma F. Lake, 21, city. MARKWARDT-GROVES Henry Mark wardt. 26. city: Mrs. Lena Groves, 22, city. WOODS-KERR William Woods. 64, Bay City. Or.: Helen R. Kerr. 44. city. COOKMAN-FARRETLL Frederick W. Cookman. 30, city: Anna M. Farrell. 35, city. ANER-ZOLLER Stephen Aner, rs. city: Katherlne Zoller. 21. city. PEN NETf -RAM WATER S. B. Penney. ZtJ, Bt. Jonn; Hattie Ram water, city. KADDERLY-HOUGHTON H. V. Kaa- derly, 21, city; Grace Mary Houghton, 19, city. WHITE-WAHLSTROM A. R. White. 28, Lents- Lillian M. Wahlatrom. SO. city YOUNG-ROBINSON Paul B. Young. 36, Walla Walla, Wash.: Mrs. J. E. Robinson 88. city. HURLY-PORLIER Robert J. Huriy, za. city; Hattie E. Porlier, 28. city. JjAKI.n-aucaa ueorae M. lakid. , city; Miss Mary J. Adcax. 39. city. BARKER-GROOT George N. Barker. S7, city;Semele J. Groot, 24, city. WIT EST-EAGLE TON George Wuest. ever 1 city; Mary Eagleton, 18, city. Births. DAVIS At 601 Borthwick street. October to the wife of H. L. Davis, a son. MITCHELL At 55 Davidson avenue. Oc tober 9, to the wife of H- G. Mitchell, a son, BRYANT At C29- Tenlno avenue. October to the wife of Sidney L. Bryant, a daugh ter. NE WEILL At Bt. Vincent's Hospital, Oc tober 6. to the wife of F. J. Newbill. daughter. . Deaths. JOHNSON At Good Samaritan Hosnital. October 8. William Johnson, a native of Illinois, aged 50 years, 7 months and 24 days. RAYMOND At 135 East Fifty-third street, October 7, Helen Raymond, an in lant. WHITE At 10S Misner street. October 7, Sherman A. White, an Infant. GAKEN At 311 Third street. October 6, Bernard. Gaken, a native of Germany, aged 75 years. 3 months and 7 days. JESTER At Montavilla. October 7. Will lam E. Jester, a native of Ohio, aged 63 years. 4 months and 11 days. SCHAEFER At 761 Macadam street. Oc tober 7, August H. Schaefer, a native of Germany, aged 44 years, 6 months and 13 days. TYRRELL At 190 West Park street. Oc tober 7, Mrs. Marlon Tyrrell, a native of France, aged 30 years, 9 months and 10 days. M'KINNEY Near Burnside bridge, Oc tober 6. Daniel MciKnney. aged about 32 years. Building; Penults. C. R. LEWTHWAITE Two-story frame dwelling, Hancock street, between East Twenty-third and East Twenty-fourth $3300. J. P. MORGAN Two-story frame dwell lng. East Taylor street, between East Twenty-fifth and East Twenty-sixth; $2000. G. F- RUSSELL Repair dwelling. Stout street, between Washington and Morrison E4000. MRS. SYLVESTER PENNOYER Repair dwelling. Stout street, between Washington ana Morrison; 34000. w. w. kekne Repair dwelling, 1120 Montana street; $500. C. W. MOOR13 One-story frame dwelling, Harold street, end of Morgan; $100. W. H. THOMPSON One-story frame shop, East Davis street, between Clairroont ana .Division; siuu. A. L. BOBBINS Repair dwelling, Thomp son and Davis streets; $150. E. CARLSON Repair dwelling, 114 East Twenty-sixth street; $400. MORTON COHN Repair saloon, 421 Washington streat; $200. UNITED EVANGELICAL Repair church. Fargo and Kerby streets: $50. CLARA C. EDWARDS Two-story frame dwelling, 1170 Belmont street; $125. J. B. RAPPLEYE One-story frame dwelling. Benton street, between Halsey and Clackamas; $50. NORMAN H. BEAN On and one-half-story frame dwelling. College street, near Sandy; $1700. SAM TERJENN Two-story frame dwell ing, Amherst street, between Wall and Mc Kenna; $1500. J. HENDRICKS One-story frame dwell ing, Amherst street, between Wall and Mc Kenna; $800. F. SEAMAN Repair dwelling, Larrabeo street, between Dixon and Broadway; $1300. H. Ehke Repair dwelling. Union avenue, between East Oak and East Stark; $400. H. ENKE Steel tank, East Ash and East Third: $100. IRVINGTON INVESTMENT COMPANY One-story frame office, Brasee and East Eighteenth street; $200. S. W. BAILEY One-story frame dwell ing. East Twenty-seventh street, between East Flanders and Buxton; $1000. R. A. GROGIE One and one-half -story frame dwelling. East Tenth street, between East Ankeny and East Burnside; $000. AUB E RT LEARENS One-story frame shed. East Twentieth street, between pres cott and Going; $100. THOMAS HOGAN One-story frams dwelling. Logan and East Twenty-nrst streets; $1000. E. H. INGHAM One-story frame barn. Goldsmith and Albina streets; $500. H. H. TAYLOR Repair dwelling, Lenox street, between Durham and Relvue; $15V WE WANT YOUR POULTRY KGG8 and VEAL and HOGS Highest CASH PRICKS Psld Prompt Returns Write Us SOUTHERN OREGON TOMMISSIOX CO. 9? Front St., Portland. W. H. McCorquodale, Manager. C. GEE WO Tbe Well-Rue w Reliable CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR TTaa mad, a lift. itudT of. root and herbs, and In that study discovered and is giving: to tne world his wonderful remedies. e Mercury, poisons or Drajrs Ced Me Cures Without Operation, er Without the Aid of the Knife. He guarantees to cure Catarrh. Asthma, Lung", Throat, Rheum a tl5m. Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Stom ach. Liver Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man hood, Female Weaknesa and All Private Diseases. A SCRE CANCER CURE Inst ReceiTed fom Pekin;. China Safe, gure and Reliable. IP YOU ARE AF FLICTED, DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARB DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamp.. CONSULTATION FREE. The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. lt2Vj First St., Cor. MorrUoa. Portland. Oregon. please Mention Tins Papecv TRAVELERS GUIDK. THE ORIENT UeiA. SPAIN AND TDK MP tMTUIRANtAN GRAN O CRUISE r ti HauMiricavT raasBson S. S. M O L T K E l a t 1 a new T a a JANUARY 1 VB&TIOW 7 . st 1100 0 r w a a ALSO CsUTlSta AMD MllirW T WET IMDIF.S. JAMAICA. HIED. ITKHRiXKAl A AUR1ATIC. ITALY. KCYPT. SILK MR VII EL BbRMUDA . NASSAU. Hamburg-American Line Nl Market tit, han Francisco, CaL, or any lorwl aarols. Round the World , TOUR DE LUXE Leaving San Francisco by S. S. Manchuria Thursday, October 24th Visiting Hawaii, Japan, China, Ceylon, Burma, India & Egypt The party being limited to a membership of twelve Wire at once for reservations to Thos. Cook & Son 32 Powell St, San Francisco LOW RATES FROM TBE) BAST. During; September and October th Great Northern Ry. will ell colonist tickets from all Eastern pointa at greatly reduced rates. SEW YORK TO PORTLAND 5.0 BOSTOJf TO PORTLAND 940.45 CHICAGO TO PORTLAND B33.00 ST. PAUL TO PORTLAND S28.00 MINNEAPOLIS TO PORTLAND. f2S.0O DULtTTII TO PORTLAND 3T.00 SIOUX CITY TO PORTLAND V31S.OO Proportionate reductions from other points. Now Is the time to send for your friends. Orders tor 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 680, Bom A 2286. Str. Breakwater FOR COOS BAY Leaves PORTLAND. Mon day, October 7th, 8lOO P. M., from Oak-street Dock, or EMPIRE, NORTH BEND AND MARSHFIELD Freight Received Till 4 P. M. on Day of Bailing. FARE Prom Portland, la - elaaa, 10.00; 2d -class, S7.00, Including- berth and meals. Inquire City Ticket Office, Third and Washington sts., or Oak-street Dock. I : PUGKT SOUND ROUTE) S. S. "Redondo FOR SEATTLE, TACOMA, BELLINGHAM, EVERETT Sailing- from Couch-street dock, Octo ber S. 13 and 23, at ( P. It FREIGHT ONLY. Connecting at Seattle for ALL, ALAS KA POINTS. F. P. Baumgartner, Agent, CoucU-street dock. Phones: Main 861; Home A 4161. . SAN -PRANTIWO PORTLAND 8. S. CO. Only direct steamers to iian 1'Yanclsco. Only steamers afrordtng- daylight trip do-wn the Columbia Kiver. From Atnsworth Dock, Portland. 9 A. M. 8.H. Tosta Klca Oct. 15, 27.. TAv. 8.8. Panama Oct. 21, Nov. 2. Etc. From bpear-St. Wharf. San Francisco, 11 A. M. 8.8. Panama Oct. 15, S7, Nor. . Ktc. 8.S. Costa- lUca. . . .Oct. 21, Nov. 2,'14, Ktc JAS. H. DEWSON. Agent. 218 Washington St. Phones, Main 208. Home A 2681. North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamship Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder 'Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeies direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Young, Agent. Columbia River Scenery REGULATOR LINK STEAMERS. Dally service between Portland and Tbe Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Portland at 7 A. M-. arriving1 about 6 P. M., c&rryins; freight and passenger. Splendid accommo dations for outfits and livestock. Dock foot of Aider su. Portland; foot of Court sU The Dalles. Phone Mala 91, Portland. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE -Steamers Pomona and Orerona for Salem and way landings leave Taylor-street Dock 6:45 A. M. daUr texcept Sunday). Oregon City Transportation Company Phon, Main 40 A 231. Rl SS H a rtrm .mctmmnrnm I remedy for Gonorrno) Gleet, Spsrmaterrhcss, Whites, nnnatarel disr ehsrgss. or any innasims tion of sncoB! menr IEbOhu.IMLv. brsnes. tfon-ejtrtasen.fi Sol by Dranriet, ' or sent in plain wrappet-, by sxsress, prep,iii, fog 11.00, or 8 hot ties, 0.7 k, UiWUatf ftftie trtjgttisfcj FOR WOMEN ONLY Xr. Sanderson's Compound Sav. in and Cotton Boot Pills. th best and only reliable reznsdy for FEMALE TROUBLES ANO ruREGULAKITLEe)- Cur ths Aost obsUnats cases In 9 to 10 day,. Price $2 per box, or 3 boxes (3. Sold by ururcslsts everywhere. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 1S1 Firs trM. Portland Orsfon- Rsdway, ReaAy Relief cures rheumatism, aeuralsia, lumuago. pneumonia. At drucgista g ft 1 s ys.X f. r J OosrsstMt tmgiMATi.g .1 I