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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1908)
5- DE MANDHASCEASED No Inquiry for Hops, Old or New. BREWERS ARE INDIFFERENT Traders Ixxk for a Slow Market In ' Ilie First Tart of the Senson. Krebs Big Excur , flon Train. With th season for hoppioking practically at hand. th market for hops, either old or uir, is the dullest it ha been this year. The demand haa absolutely ceased, except at prlcea too low to-permlt of any business between buyer and aeller. The last contract ing was done at Tc to Se. and this is nom inally the price of lt9 hopa now. Eastern brewers cannot be Interested In new busi es., aa they claim to be well supplied with. tM hops, and in view of the falllnc oft 1n beer consumption are not concerned over their possible future wants. Besides this, many of them have already contracted with dealers for the coming year s supply, prob ably 30.000 or 40.000 bales of Oregon heps having been engaged in this way. All this makes the prospect tor the early Fall mar ket look anything but rosy; whatever may develop later In the season, th. trade looks for a Tiry alow movement this sMs of New Tear's. Krebs Bros, have decided to start out their big excursion train of taopplcker on Feptember 3. The train will leave Portland for Independence at 8:40 A. M.. and will consist of 13 passenger coaches. Nine hun dred pickers will be carried oB the train. l p to last night. BOO of the pickers had signed up at Kreba' office in this city. Adolf Heller writes from Prague. August in. of Austrlsn and German nop crop con ditions: The hop plantaiicna In Bohemia have done e well during 1h. last fortnight and he hop. re developing splendidly In the Pais district, a large crop of excellent JJ': Ity 1. expected. If all goes well her. the strktng of some earllee haa already been commenced, and will become general by tM. week. Bohemia 1'1 this -aeon produce about 25O.0OO ewt. ar more, of "hlPh Suanmy 8aa !. sh.res 180.000 to 200.- W7neths other Austrian hop-growing coun tries only moderate crops are In expecta Win. but on ,h. who., this empire .III grow as many hops as last year. As Bohemian "d ..peclally hop, meet on sccount of their superior qualities l"n with brewer, in all part, of th. orl4 tt Is the more exacted that the wool crop will ju.i . well b. disposed as last year's, as prices will be tempting. The reports from the Oerman hop dis tricts are also exceedingly favorable, and althongh the acreage ha. been reduced by about 10 to 15 per cent it i. not nllhe. that as many hops will be grown a. 1WJ. Growers In all the continental districts ar. prepared for low prices. Picking of early Wurtemberg Is already In full swing, but the later varieties will not be ripe for picking before another week or fortnight. The new Wurtembergs which camo to market met a alow saU at 00 to 7S marks. lfh7 hops meet still with fair demand at reduced prices. MOVEMENT OF CAIJFORXIA FRUIT. Shipment, of Ieelduons Varieties to th. Past Week. Th. California movement of decfflueu fruits Is reported by the California Fruit Distributor for th. past week as follows: Peaches, lei cars The shipment has been made up of Tellow Frees. Lat. -r'rd. Susquehannaa and different varieties of. Clingstones, fthlpment for th. next seven cays will be, about as for last week. On ac count of the cool weather. Salway did not com. on as fast a. anticipated and although some of them an being shipped, carlot movement In any quantity will not com mence until the very last of this week or th. first of next." Th. cold weather has been conducive to their attaining better sis. and when they are ready to go for ward, w. ar. sura they will bo all right. Plums and prunes. 54 cars Nothing new to report In this line. Shipment was sllghUy lew than It was- th. preceding week and will be less for the next seven days. Pears. 1 cars Shipments have decreased considerably during the week and there will be a more marked decrease for the next seven days. There have been a number of cars of Fall pears shipped and there will be an increase In this variety from now on for two or three weeks. Grapes, 115 cars Th. bulk of the grapes going forward for th. last week have been Malagas. Their shipment will continue steady for th. next week. Tokaya Th.rw ' has been quite a general understanding among the. grower, and shippers In several of th. districts that they would not com mence shipping Tokay grapes until the first of September, by which tiro it was be lieved they would be well colored and sugared up. and this general under.. andlng has been rigidly adhered to. By the first of geptember shipment will become quite gen eral and they will go forward freely. From present Indications there will be avallabl. for shipment about th. sam. quantity of Tokaya aa was shipped last year.- BITTERS AND SELLERS STILL APART Bat Difference Is Only Half a Cent at Ihe Board of Trad. Bidding wss mere animated at th. Board of Trad, yesterday, and a difference of only half a cent separated the ideas of wheat buyers and sellers. For th. December de ll very 01 cents was offered and 9m cents sked. September wheat was" unchanged at cents. Oata were firmer. $1,371. being offered for December and 11.33 for September, an ad vance of 2Ht cents in cash delivery over the previous day's bids. Barley was unchanged. Former prices wer. qaoted in the spot markets. Receipts for the day wer. T7 cara and 2233 aacks wheat." t ears oats. 1 cars and 448 sacks barley. 300 sacks flour. 9 cara and 197 bales hay. The rang, of futures was t follows: IF. o. b. warehouse. Portland.) WHEAT. Onen. High. l.ow. Close. Pept ....$ (T Dec 0 .PI A .0 .91 B OATS. Sept. Dec ... 1 2 . .. 1H3 . 1.35 BARLEY. 1.31 l.R.t B 1.3TUB Sept. Dec. MTV, 1.20 l.lTtriB 1.50 B RAIN HURTS THE Fit I'fT TRADE. Receipts Are Large, and Prices Are on an Easy Basis. The rain put a damper on th. fruit trad, yesterday. Receipts of all varieties wer. heavy, but not much was moved locally though the country business was very good. Prices generally wer. easy. The bulk of the peach tales wer. st 509 75c. with an occasional fancy lot bringing Sic. A straight car of Ashland peaches came in last night and another car will be started for this market today. A shipment of Toppenieh cantaloupes was received and quoted at 12.25. Oregon cantaloupes sold at $1.30fr2. and muskmelons were offered at 31 1.30. Tomatoes continue to arrive in excessive quantities, which weakens th. market, salea yrsterdsy being at 356 30c. Poultry Receipts Are large. Poultry receipts were hesvy 'again yes terday and buyers, as Is usual In such cases, wer. act In a hurry to Invest. Prices of chickens, therefore, wer. Inclined to be ek. Th. egg market was arm, with sales of extras reported at S a -c The - poorer grades moved slowly Receipts for th. day were IMS caees- Cheese and butter were arm and un changed. Butter receipts were 91 boxes. Bank Clearings. rlearing of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as fellows: Clearings. Ba.snres. Portlsnd 3 "-'l.T-' 5:,'.1,I Seattle 1.3t.:M 1:12.403 Tacoma 17 -':i 5h Spokane WS2.6.-.2 37,!K9 PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain. Floor. Feed, Etc. WHEAT Track price.: Club. 89 per bushel: forty-told, Wc; Turkey red. 80o; life. SSe; bluestem. W2c; Valley. 88c FLOCK Patent. 34.83 per barrel j straights. 34.054M 6S; exports, 33 TO; Val ley. 34.45; fc-eack graham. 34.40; whole wheat. 34.6: rye. $5.So BARLEY Feed. 324 30 per ton; rolled. 327 JS: brewing. $20. OATR No. I white. $27 S 27 50 per ton; grsv. $26fl2! 50. . MILLSTCFFS Bran. 328 -0O oer t.n: mid dlings. 331; shorts, country, 339; city, 328: V. S Mill chop. 323. HAT Timothy. Willamette Tall.y. 314 pr ton- Willamette Valley, ordinary. 3Hi Eastern Oregon. 31.50: mixed, 111; clover. $i; alfalfa. 311; alfalfa meal. 320 Vegetables and Fruit. FFtESH FRUITS Apples, e.w California. 3125&250 per box; peaches. JOTSc per box; pears. 7Sru1.5 per box; plums, 75e per box; grapes. oc31 23 per crate. TROPICAL FKL'ITS Oranges. Mediter ranean sweets. $33 73 per box: Valencia lates. 3.50i4.S0 per box; lemons, fancy, $3 5066 per box: choir. 34.3035; standard. 33:30 per box; grapefruit, cholc. to fancy, 3 60 per box; bananas. 5H3c per pound. , POTATOES Buying price. tlfrllO per hundred: sweet potatoes. 3K It 4c per pound. MELONS Cantaloupes. $1.008125 per crate: watermelons. tl.XiSi.St per llJ loose; crated. V,c per pound additional; casabas, $2.25Tj'2. per dozen. ONIONS California. 31.30 per sack: Walla Walla. 31.2591.30; garlic. 10c per pound. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, 31.30 pel sack: carrots, $1.73; parsnips. 31.T3: beets. 31 VJ. VEGETABLES Beans. 3c per pound; cabbage. lc per pound; corn, 25fc 30o per dox. ; cucumbers, hothouse, 25c per dosen; outdoor, 3og.40c per box; egg plant. 31.75 per crate; lettuce, head. 13c per doxen; parsley. 15c per doxen; peas, c per pound; peppers, 6010c per pound: radishes, lifee per doxen; spinach. 2e per pound; squash, 40e per doxen: tomatoe. C5'a50c per crate; c.lery, 3o90c doxen; artichokes 73c dozen. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Extras, 31'sC per pound; fancy. 11V.C; c'lolre. Joe; store, me. EGGS Oregon extras, 2fl2c; firsts, 24 fjc: seconds. KSJoC; thirds. HfeiOc; Eastern. 24&2.'.c per dosen POULTRY Mixed chickens. 13618HC lb ; fancy hena. 14 414Vjc; roosters, 10c; Spring, 16c; ducks, old. Il'vl2(jc; Spring. 144)iSHc; geese, old. 8c: young, loc; turkeys, old, li 18c: young. 2"c. . .... CHEES1S Fancy cresm twins. 14ie p.r pound; full cream triplets. Hat; full cream Young America, 13Hc VEAL Extra, 8c per pound; ordinary. TffTVtc: heavy. 8c POKK Fancy. lo per lb.; ordinary, ao; large, 5c. MUTTON Fancy, late. Provision. BACON Fancy, 23c per lb.: etandard, l,c; cholc. 18Jc; English. ll.Ulsc;; strips, 15c DRT SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt. Illtc smosed. 12 We; short deal backs, dry salt. 12Vc: smoked, lVc; Or gjn exports, beliies. dry ae.lt.. 13c; smoked. "hams 10 to 13 lbs., 17c; 14 to 13 lbs., lflftc; 18 to 20 lbs., loe; hams, skinned, lc; picnics, loc: cottage roll, 12c; shoul ders, Uc; boiled ham. Z3c; boiled picnic, lac LARD Kettl. rendered: Tierces. 13!4oj tubs. ISHe: 60s. lSMic; Itfs. ISc; 10s. 14c; As 14ic; 3s. 14c. Standard, pure: Tierces, 12(.c; tubs, 12i,o; 30s. 12sc; 2s. 12Sc; 10a.. 13c; 6 130 Compounds: Tierces. 8Vc; tubs. Sc, 30s, bci Sua, 81,c; 10s. ic; 3s. c. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each, TCc; dried beef sets, ltfc; drlfcd beef out sides, 13c; dried beef Insides, 18c; dried beet knuckles. 18c PICKLED GOODS Barrels; Pirsr feet. $13; regular tripe, 310; honeycomb tripe, 813; pigs' tongues. 319.30; lambs' tongues. 325; 8. P. beet tongues, 330; pic snouu, 312&4( pig eara. 312.50. JJtsd MEATS Beef, specials. 313 pet barrel; plate, 314 per barre!; fxmtly. 314 pef barrel; pork. 321 per barrel; brisket. 323 pet barrel. e 1 Groceries. Dried Fruits. Eta. DRIED FRUITS Apples, 7 He per pound; pcachea, 11413kc; piuue., ltaljan, 3rie; prunes. French. I3c; currants, unwashed, cases 9stc; currants, wasued. cases, luo; tigs, white, fancy. 3V-paund boxes. tlic. COFFEE Mocha. 242Sc; Java, ordlaary 17-oc; Costa Rica, fancy, 18W2tic; good, lalSc: ordinary. 12 n loo per pound; Co lumbia Roast, 140 ; Ar buckle. 1.1U; Lion, $13.73. RICE Southern Japan, -o0; aead. Bc imperial Japan, disa sALliON Columbia River, 1-pound tails. $2 per dcxan; 2-pound talis. $2.95; 1-pound Data, $3.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound talis, 9(Vc; red. 1-pouna tails. $1.43;ocsas, 1-pound Ulls, 32. SUOAR Granulated. 323; extra C. 33.73; J olden C. $5.06; fruit aud berry sugar, S23; plain bag. $u.o5; beet granulated, IdOi; cube (barrels). 303; powdered tcarr.ls, $4 60. Terms: Un remittances within 13 days deduct fce per pound; if later than 13 days, and within 80 days, deduct ted per pound. Maple sugar. 13 lea per pound. NUT! Walnuts, l91o per pound by sack; Braxtl nuts, ltlc; filberts. lc: pecans, 18c; almonds, 18fct?18c: chestnuts. ObM, 25c; peanuts, raw. 6680 per pound; roasted, 10c; plnenuta. 10 & 12c; hickory nuts.10c; cocoanuts, 90c per doaen. SALT Granulated. $14.50 per ton. $2 pef bale; half ground, loos. $10 per ton; 60s, $10 60 per ton. BEANd Small white, 5.c; large white, Bc: pink. 4fec; bayou. 4c; Lima, oc; Meal can red. 4c HONEY Fancy, $3.809373 per box. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 30 pound sacks, per barrel. $7; lower grades, $3.503.50; oatmeal, steel-cut. 45-pound sacks, $3 per barrel; 9-lb. sacks. $4.23 per bale; split peas, per 100 pounds, $4.2tM-80 pearl barley. $4.5093 per 100 lba; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.73 per balej flaked wheat. $2.73 per casa. GKA1N BAGS SHe each. Tiope. Wool, Hides. Eta, HOPS 19o7, prime and choice, 4H93e per pound: oioe, llfeo, per pound; con tracts. 7 4)8c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best. l O10 wo per pound, according to sarinkaga; Valley, 1B) lotto. MoHAlll cnolce. 1831SVc per pound. H1DE5 Dry hides, Ho. 1. 14 1 15c pound: dry kip. No. 1. 18o pound; dry calfskins, 10c pound; salted hides, 7 & 8c pound; salted calfskins. 128 loo pound: .green. Is less. rt'RS No. 1 skins. Bear skins, as to else. No. 1, each, $5.00010; cubs, each, $19 3; oadger, prims, each, 25950c; cat. wild. With head perfect. 30950c: house. 3Q20C; fox, common gray, large prime, each, 40 9 30a red. each. $395; cross, each. $5915; sliver s;d black, each. $1009300; fishers, each, $58; lynx., each, $4.3090; mink, strictly No. 1. each, according to slss. 319 3; mart.n. dark northern, according to else and color, each. 3!0915; marten, pale, ac cording to sis. and color, each, $2.5094; muekrat, large, each, l015c; skunk, each. 30940c: civet or polecat, each. 6tf 15c; otter, tor large, prime skin, each, $d910; panther, with head and claws perfect, each, $293; raccoon.- for prime large, each. 50473c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each, 83 4093 00; prairie (coyote). 60c 9 $1.10; wolverine, each. 349 8 00. CASCARA BARK. New. 4 We; carloads, 8c; old, 5c; carloads, stc per pound. Coal OH. Unseed OU. Ete. REFINED OIL8 Water white. Iron bar rels. 10ic; wood barrels, 14 He. Pearl oil. cases, 18c; head light, iron, barrels, 12ic; cases. 19H0; wood barrels, 18He. Fxcene, eases. Sic. Special W. W-. Iron barre. (4c; wood barrels. 18c Elaine, cases. XSo. Extra star, eases, 21c GASOLINE V. M. and P. naphtha, iron barrels. 134c; cases, 18tte. Red Crown gasoline. Iron barrels. 16 '4c; cases. 22c; motor gasoline, iron barrels. lOe; cases, "sue . gasoline. Iron barrels, 3to; cases. S7"4c: No. 1 engine distillate, Iron barrel, 9c; cases. 18c LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. 33c; boiled, barrels, 57c; raw, cases. 61c; boiled, casaa, 3C Coffee, and Sugar. ' NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Coffee Futures closed stesdy, net unchanged to 5 points higher Sales 34.000 bags. Including Sep tember. 5.30i3Jc: October, 5.5.'.; Decem ber 5.306 5.5.1; March. 9-5013 60: July. 5.65. Kpo't coffee quiet: No. 7 Klo, 6c: No. 4 Santos. 8 '.ic. Mild coffee dull; Cordova, 9 s ft 1 0 ti c Sugar Rav mmlnal: fair refining. 3.43c; centrifugal. 36 test. 3P.Sc; molasses sugar. 3 15c Refined quiet; No. 6. 4 l)c; No. 7. 4 55c- No. 8. 4.Mc; No. 9. ,4.45c; No. 10, 4H5c- No. 11. 4..".0c; No. 12. 4.2.1c; No. 13. 4 20c No. 14. 4.13c; confectioners' A. 4.81le; mould A. 5.35c; cut loaf. 5S0c: crushed, 6.70c; powdered, 6.10c; granulated. 600c; cubes. 5.23c. Wool at W. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27. Wrool Quiet: medi um grades, combir-.g and clothing, lR22c; light, tine, 13j-lr; heavy. Sue, 11912c; tub washed. 2o9 2io. THE MORNING OREGONIAN,-, FRIDAY. . AUGUST 23, I90S. STOCKS ON THE RISE Sharp Advances In the Lead ing Issues. LACKAWANNA GAINS 16 1-2 Harrlruan Issues Are Buoyant and Carry the Entire List Cpwards. ' Investment Demand for , L Bonds. ' NEW YORK. Aug. 27. ruder the influ ence of a heavy covering movement. Induced In part by an "evening up" process of th. shorts concerned In the suspension of A. O. Brown & Co., today's stock market made pronounced progress in .the direction or higher prlcea Again the leaders were the Hamman u-sues. Southern Pacific Advanc ing to a new high level and Union Pacific selling st Its highest figure in considerably over a year. As has been the case right along no tangi ble news attended the upward movement of these storks, but the board room was full of gossip about an Increase In the Southern Pacific dividend and talk of better esmlngs by both rosds for July. Encouragement was found hi the belief that no more untoward Incidents are likely to result from the early week's excitement. An excellent Impression was created by the ease with which the new Atchison 31'. 000.000 bond Issue waa marketed and by the generally better demand for high-class bonds. Then, too, the continued cheapness of money has driven many wealthy indi viduals and Institutions Into the purchase of bonds and assured dividend payers. Trading during the first hour waa almost as large as for the previous day and such adverse factors aa the flood dameges in the South and numerous unfavorable railroad returns seemed to call for scant attention. For the month of July 35 railroads re ported a decrease of 10.57 per cent In gross. For ths second week of this month, returns from 38 roads show a decrease in gross of 11.73 per cent and for the third week, 12 leading lines fell off 12.06 per cent. Among the Individual statements were Northern Pacific with a deficit of $66,000 for June, and Lake Shore sV Michigan Southern, whose quarter ended June a, showed a decrease of over $.125,000 In surplus. The poorest ex hibit was that of the Southern Railway, which reported a decrease In gross from July 1. of 8t.48.000, the third week of this month alone falling off $186,000. That the Western roads are making very slow prog ress toward rscovery Is evidenced in the July statement of the Chicago Northwest ern, which reported a decrease of about $750,000- In gross. The Harrlman Issues became buoyant in the late session of the market and the en tire list participated in the riee. Reading made a net gain of 4 it. and Southern Pa cific and fnlon Pacific scored net gains of 84 and 4S points respectively. Trading in the last -two-named Issues constituted over 83 per cent of the day's business, which closed at top prices, despite heavy realising for profits. Lackawanna, on small transac tions, gained 1SH points. In the London market. Americans were strong and some demand for Erie issues was reported from the continent. The demand, for money continues at a standstill with freer offerings. Foreign ex change advanced smartly on active bidding to cover short contracts, but later lost its early gain. Another $300,000 gold coin shipment to Canada was made today, mak ing the week'a total to date 31.33u.tKM, The general bond market was etrong. Total sales, par value, $8.4.30,000. No change in Government bonds on call. . - CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Cloeinc ...... Sales. High, Low- Jild. Amal Copper iU.lwo So Am Car A Pwun. 1,100 . 40 do Dreferred 7S'4 70 40V. 4M 103 Am Cotton Oil.. 38 85 33 Am Hd & Lt pf. Am Ice Securl. . Am -Linseed - Oil.. Am. Locomotive., do- preferred. 20 I.S00 2Si - - 2m 20 hi 11 5t4 lfMt 4.80O 57 . .f.a -107 107 US 96 14 10O Am Smelt & Ref 28. 2-O do preferred ... 200 Am Sugar Ref.. 1,2'X Am Tobacco pf.. 8o0 Am Woolen .......'..... Anaconda MIn Co, 8 8"0 Atchison 11.30O do preferred . . . Po0 107 . 107 V . 10S 136 13iH4 13ft ' 83V4 04 24 4S-H Kl 91 HI 4 !4 84 Sir. 47 87 T4 8414 WH4 4'i Atl Coast Line... 2oo .01 Bait. & Ohio ,10O B8Vj do preferred ... ' : 84 Brook Rap Tran. Canadian Pacific Central Leather .. do preferred . . . Central of N J.. Ches & Ohio.... Chi Gt Western. Chicago N W.. C. M ft St Paul. 7 53H 62. ' fi.OUO 176, 17514 176, 2,6"0 281 ' 28L, 2S- t6 2O0 BOO 20Ot, '1,000 42T ' . 800 S.1O0 12 23.700 144 100 42 0-4 lfSi 142 2 143 - 6i C. C. C 4 St Louis Colo Fuel ft Iron. 2.JHI0 Colo ft Southern. 6.9O0 do 1st preferred. 3"0 do' 2d preferred. "O S5 35 V, 24 63 54 5414 1S7H ' 130 19 19 170 ' 171?4 Consolidated Gas,. Corn Products 12.500 140t4 2. 1"0 1 Del ft Hudson.... 1.300 D ft R Grende... 100 do preferred . . . 200 Distillers' Securl.. 700 Erie 1T.3M) do 1st preferred. I.IHiO 2"S 27 04 "4 23 37 294 145 iat4 60 '4 1374 11 '4 - 834 67 S 24 89 29 143 1SH 67 138 11T4 33 10 55 24 17 58 1 . J3 2H 123 fvS 82 64 85 105 4.1 74 J 62 144 25 123 96 7:i 8414 166 43 121 23 79 17 S3 27 17 4014 :i 14 119 20 49 37 25 26 56 162 86 334 . 10O 4 109 44 U 2N 107 ; 12 26 73 U ' do 2d preferred. General Electric. Gt Northern pf.. Gt Northern Ore.. Illinois Central .. Interborough Met. do preferred ... 600 ,V W 148 12.400 13Sl X.tK'O Oi t S.3"0 1.100 6. UK) . 34!4 Int faper do preferred ... Int Pump 1.600 Iowa Central ............ K C Southern ... 300 Iiuls ft Nashville 200 Mexican ' Central Minn ft Bt Louis 200 2514 24 ' 8S!4 110 B7'4 109 2S"4 121 37 81 'a 64 84 1(6 4214 74 61 143 124 96 73 34 ' 23 it 78 17'4 . 344 20 17 40 61 lrt4 119'i 19"4 2S M. St P ft S S M Missouri iPaclfle. Mo. Kan ft Texa. do preferred . . National Lead f. N T Central- ... 3.100 123 10. SOO 50 0.300 K.t 1.900 10.400 B5 10a 4.114 75 3.31 X T. Ont & West S.OOO Norfolk ft We.. 1,400 North American.. 500 62 Northern Pacific.. 18.700 144 Pacific Mat Pennsylvania 8.000 1254, People's Gas 6. f4 P. C C ft St Louis no Pressed Steel Car SOO Pullman Pal Car Rv Steel Spring.. 100 73 85 "42 "i Reading 164.000 128 Republic Steel ... l.fiyO do preferred ... l.t'0 Rock Island Co.. 4. WO do preferred . .-. 31,400 St L ft S F 2 pf. loo St I Southwestern I'M! do preferred ... 1.70O Floes-Sheffield 1.7K) 79 1 1S4 38 201, 17 42 6.1 Southern Pacific. 108.3O Knu, do preferred ... 2.100 lint. Southern Katiway. do preferred . . Tenn Copper ..... Texas A Psclflc. Tol. St L ft West. l.ino 20 600 .2ip0 1,700 2O0 49T4 37 26 2R 50 ;A do prelerred 4' 56 8514 s.114 ion 45 '4 los Cnlon Psclflc ...221.300 ltC-4 do preferred l.SOO 8614 U S Rubber do 1st preferred. V S Steel do preferred ... T'tah Copper .... Vs-Csro Chemical. do preferred ... Wabash do preferred . . . Westlnghouee Elec Western Union . . . Wheel L Erie.. IOO MM im i) 64.80O 47 lo.4o no 2.9oo 100 -2oo 4"0 100 100 5110 44 T4 4.1 z - 17V4 124 26T4 74 f.3 II 14 lSVVj 12 2 78 15 r.s . V5, 65 24 Wisconsin Central. X44 Total sales for the day. 004.200 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Closing quotations: U. S. ref. 2s reg.l01N Y C G 3s... 01 do coupon. .. .104 (North Pacific 3s. T3 V. S. 3s reg IOI (North Pacific 4s. 10.1 do coupon. .. .101 South Pacific 4s. 87 VJ S new 4s reg.120 iL'nlon Pacific 4s.lo2 do coupon 12l!Wlscon Cent 4s. 84 AtoAleon sdj 4s. 92 Japanese 4s 79 D 4 B Q 4s 9l Stocks at London. LONDON.- Aug. 27. Consols for 80: do for account, 86. Anaconda ... 0 73 Mo. K A T:. Atchison 90 75 IN. Y. Central. .money, 32.87! 108.00 do pre; 97.50 Norflk ft Wes Bait 4 Ohio. 97.50 do pref Can Pacific. .178 ( Ont ft West.. Ches ft Ohio. 42.75 Pennsylvania. Chi Grt West 0.73 Rand Mines. , 76.50 8.1.00 43.87 64.23 8.73 64.50 KO.12 50.00 105.50 164 .1314 S7. 50 47.02 na.oo C. M. ft S. P. 146.7.1 jReadlng . De Beers.... 12 62 Southern Ry. ! ft R O 20 50 do pref do pref 11s 00 Erie 24.30 do lt pf. . :in..io do Sd pf . . 2! Grand Trunk 3O.00 South Pacific. Union Pacific, do pref i de pref. , ... , rrr a fr i I'l Central... 140.S0 '' ISpanlsh 4s.... 93.00 L ft N '..112.23 lAmal Copper. 61.50 " Money Exchange, T.te. ' " NEW ' YORK. Aug. 27. Money cn call easy, '4 ti I per cent; ruling price 1 per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at TlmV STana dull; 60 days. 2 per cent; 90 days. 2 per cent: six rnonths. 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper,. Sfcigfr per "s't'erllng exchange ateady: with actual business in bankers' bills . 4-M-'3 $4.8435 for 60-day bills, and at $4.8590 for Commercial bills, $4.88 $4.SS. ' Bar sliver. 51 "ic. Mexican dollej's. 45c. . . Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, steady. ' LONBCW.' Aug. 27. Bar silver Steady. 23l:i-16d per ounce. Money 1 per cent. The rate of" dis count In the open market for short bills is 3 per cent; three months' bills, 1. per cent, . . . . ' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 87. Silver bars 51 Vic. Mexican dollars Nominal. Drafts Sight. 5c; telegraph, 7c. Sterling 60 days, $4.84; sight, $4.86. " Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Aug. 27 Today's state ment of the Treasury balances in the gen eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve; shows: ...,. Available cash balance $101121.192 Gold coin and bullion 2i.300.036 Gold certificates 23.S76.530 SEATTLE ' IS: SKEPTICAL DEALERS BELIEVE WHEAT BOt'GHT . OVERESTIMATED. Advance in Poultry and Cheese Markets Rain Hampers Trad- ing In Fresh Fruits. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 27. (Special.) Wheat receipts hers today were 24 cars, the heaviest of the season. There was no change In values and no trading wa done on the Merchants' Exchange this morning. Despite reports of heavy buying in the country, dealers here are inclined to think that the amount of wheat really bought la not as heavy as has been estimated. Poultry advanced today, hens going to 1 cente and broiler to 1718 cents. Buying prices In the country were advanced propor tionately. The advance waa due to the activity of a large house that Is making strong sfforte to boost prices. Changes In poultry are not ordinarily made in the mid dle of the week. Cheeae i firm, with higher prices prevailing on some stock. Tillamook was quoted at 14 cents here today. Bggs are firm, with 35 cents the general quotation for the best stock. Tomatoes are more plentiful and lower at from 50 to 76 cents. Watermelons continue to show weaknese. Wet weather hampered trading toOay. Pork was cent lower at 9 to 9 cent. , ' - OUOTATIONS At SAX FRANCISCO. Price Fald lor F reduce la the Bar Cits Markets. 6 4.N FRANC1CSO. Aug. 27. The following- prices wer. quoted in tu produce mw kMIMsfurri Bran. $2830.50; middlings, $32 30 35. Vegetables Cuournbers. 20i950c: garllo. vS7c; green peas. 2(Sc; string beans 3 5c; asparagus, Stfkc; tomatoes, 3oc'afl; eggplant. 30 ki 73c. 1 Butter Fancy creamery, 25c; creamery seconds, 33c; fancy dairy. 22c; dairy sec onds, 20o. Cheese New, 10lQo; Young America, 1212c. - ' - Kgg's Store, 32c; fancy ranch. 35c Poultry Turkey gobblers. 2t21c; hens, a0S21e; roosters, old. $:l.504.50; roosters, young $5eweH; broilers, small, $2.50B3; broilers, large, $3.5084; fryers. $4.505; ens, $467.50; ducks, old, $3.304.60; young. $odt. Wool Spring. Humboldt and Meadociao, lSdlSc; Mountain. 48c; South Plains and San joaquln, 79cr Nevada, 9ei2o- Hay Wheat. $1417.50; wheat and oats, $i:;i61t); alfalfa. $llffl3.60; stock, $gll; straw - per bale," 60&75C Potatoes Salinas Burbanks, $1.83l.BO; sweets, 1 4j--2o. " Fruits Apples, choice. $1: common, 40o. Bananas, 13.5: Mexican limes, 4 5; California lemons, choice, $4; common, $1; pineapples. $1.308. -,- Hops Spot. Ig8c; contracts. BdtlOc. - Receipts Flour, 310 quarter sacks; wheat, 2:tS0 centala; barley. 13.705 centals; oats. 1535 centala; Deans. 697 sacks; corn. 0O0 centals; potatoes. 3715 sacks; bran. 300 sacks; middlings. 25 sacks; hay. S0 tons; wool. 306 bales; hides. 12M. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. prices Current Locally en Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. There were no local receipts of livestock yesterday. Several ahlpments were due from Eastern Oregon, but were delayed. The mar ket, therefore, was well cleaned up at the former range of prices. The demand was good throughout for choice offerings. The following price were current on live stock In tne local market yesterday: CATTLE-Bet steers. $3.1034: medium, 3 253.60; common. $33.25; cows, best. $2.30fi3; medium, $2.252-50; calve. $3.50 ' SHEET Rest wether". $3.50; mixed $3; ewes, $2.5062.75; lambs, best trimmed, $4; untrlmmed. $3.60r3.:5. - JtOGS Best, 16.6047; medium, $5,733-6; feeder not wanted. -, :'-.' Eastern Livestock Markets. OMAHA, Aug. 27. Cattle Receipts, 4000; market, active to strong: Western steers, $3,2515.40: Texas steers. $3.00 4.65; stock era and feeders, -$2.734.75: calves, n 33.00 5 25; range cows and heifers, $2.604.20, canners, $22.85; bull and stags, $203. . Hogs Receipts, 6700; market, strong to Be higher; heavy. $6.40.96.65; mixed, JT)4 ti6.42; lights, $6.35(36.45; pigs, 5.o0i) $6.10; bolk of Sales. $6.37 6.45. Sneep Receipts. 4900; market, strong to 10e higher; yearlings, $4.25 4.85; wethers, $44.'J5; ewes. $3.254; lambs, $o.406- - CHICAGO. : Aug. 27. Cattle Receipts about 3500; market, steady. Beeves, $S.60 7 7U- Texans, 3.30&5; Westerns, ti.iOdf 5 50- stockers sjtd feeder, $a.60W-60; cows and heifers, $1.7308.80; calves, $5.25T.25. Hogs Receipts about 15,000; market. 5o higher. Lights, $5.8086.70; mixed. $3.95 6 85; heavies, $5.90 6.85; roughs, $5.90 S.2U- good to choice heavies. $6.20 6.85; pigs. $3.7B5.83; bulk of sales, $8.23i6.50. slleep Receipts about 12.000; market, steady. Natives. $2.25(3 4.25; Westerns. $2.50 4.25: yearlings. $4.2.-f)4.0; lambs. $3.50 6; Westerns, $3.6063.15. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 27. Cattle Receipts, 6000; market, steady. Native steers, $4.254.75; native cows and heifers. $2 2546.30; stockers and feeders, $2. .SO 4 75; bulls. $2.40 3.50; calves, $3.25&6.30: Western steers. $3.75 5; - Western cows, $2.50i 3.75. Hogs Receipts. 6000; market, 5c higher:, bulk of sales, $6.35 6.55; heavy. $8.55 6 70- packers and butchers. $6.356.70; lights. $66 6.60; pigs. $3.50 5. Sheep Receipts, 3000; market, steady; muttons, $3.73e4.10; lambs. $4$ 3.83: range wethers. $3.50&4.23; fed ewes, $3.234. K astern Mining Mocks. BOSTON, Aug. 27. Closing quotations Adventure . $ 9.7.1 I Parrot 27.00 93.00 Allouei . .16.60 Quincy ... 'Shannon .. I Tamarack Amalgamated H0.0O Atlantic .... 14.00 Bingham . . . .5(1 Cal ft Hecia.670.0O Centennial . . 34.00 Copper Range 78.30 Daly West... 10. OO Franklin .... 13.00 C.ranby 103.00 15.02 73.0O Trlnlty 20.00 United Copper 11.73 u. a. Mining. 42.50 l. S. Oil 25.30 Utah 46. 30 Victoria ..... 6.0O Winona 6.30 Isle Royale. Mass Mining Michigan . . . Mnhan lt . . . 23.12 1 Wolverine ...144.00 T.00 .North Butte,, hs.oo 14.23 Butte coal... 2t.HU Nevada . . 16.75 leal ft Aria. . .119.00 lArlx Com 27.87 60. 0O 'Mont c ft C Old Dominion 42.00 NEW YORK. Aug. 27. Closing quotations: Alice . .400 Lead vine Con... 2 Breece Brunswick Con Com Tun stock do bonds C C ft Va... .. Horn Silver... 3 Little Chief..... 7 Mexican 61 Ontario ..630 Ophir ..210 Standard 273 Yellow Jacket... 5 3 21 10 83 50 Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Aug. 27. The London tin market was higher today, with rpot quoted at 133 7s 6d and futures at 134 2s 6d. Locally the market was dull at 29.23 aBCopper was Ts 6d higher at 60 IBs for spot and 61 10s for futures 4n London. Locally the market was quiet and un changed, with Lake 13.30 13.2c; elec trolytic 13.37i 13.50c; casting. 13.12 6 13Lead was unchanged at 13 6s 3d in Lon don. The local market was dull and un changed at 4.57 4.62c. Spelter wss unchanged at 19 Ss d la the London market and dull at -i.6uS4.70c locally. " Iron was unchanged rocally. - E Fluctuations in Wheat at Chicago. DECLINES AT THE OPENING Buying by Shorts Steadies Prices, ' Which Are Later Depressed by . Profit-Taking Sales New " . High Point for Oats. CHICAGO. !'Aug. 27. The wheat market was Inclined to be weak at the etart, open ing quotations being unchanged to Ss "iC lower. The Influences that created this bearish sentiment were lower cables and weather conditions in the Spring wheat country. The rain predicted for last night for Minnesota and the Dakotas failed to materialise except In portions of Minnesota, and reports re ceived today Indicated that although harvest ing had been somewhat delayed acroe the International boundary line by wet weather, the new crop In the Canadian provinces would be ready for market at an early date. To ward the end of the first hour the market became Arm. owing to the buying of Sep tember by shorta and cash Interests, the lat ter taking th nearby delivery and selling December. This resulted In a narrowing of the premium on December to only c above September and caused September to advance from 8374c to 95o. Sentiment became bearish again late In the day and prices yielded to fairly liberal profit-taking by local holders. The weakness was partly due to the poor demand for cash wheat. With the excep tion of a few bide for Durum wheat and for hard Winter wheat for August loading, there was no export demand today and no cash sales were reported. The market closed easy with prices) c higher to o lower. Small receipt and an excellent demand for the cash grain caused strength la the corn market. The market closed Arm, c above yesterday's finals. Oats were strong alt day, particularly the May delivery, which advanced, to 53 cents, a new high point for the crop. The close was strong with prices) up o to c. Provisions were Arm. Total arrival today were estimated at' 46.000 compared with 73, 000 the corresponding day a year ago. At the close prices were a shade to 12o higher than the previous close. . Leading futures- ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Cloew. September ...$ .94 $.95 $.93 4 December ... .94 .95 .94 .94 May 98 CORN. September . 77 .78 December ... .66 .60 May 64 .65 OATS. September ... .49 .50 December ... .49 .50 May 8i .52 .77 .77 .6614 ... .HK .64 .U .49 .494 .4l .49 .61 -61 PORK. September. ...14.50 14.57 14.47 14.53 October 14 '-' 14.63 14 57 14.65 January 13.97 15.97 15.90 15.95 LARD. September ... 9 35 9.35 9.30 932 October 9.42 9.45 9.4 9.42 January ..... 9.30 9.30 9.27 9.27 SHORT RIB3. ' September ... S.77 8.82 8.77 8.80 October 8.87 8 90 8.85 8 87 January 8.30 8.30 8.27 8.30 Cash quotation were a follows: Flour Firm. Wheat No. 3. 5cet.04; No. 8 red, 90 96c. ComNO. 8. T990c; No. 8 yellow, 80 80c. 1 Oats No. 2 white. B2ic; No. 3 white. 49 57c. Rye No. 3. 767Sc. Barley Good feeding, 6164c; fair to choice malting, .ie66c. Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.2S9. Timothy aeed Prime. $3.60. Short rib Sides (loose $8.628.87. Pork Mess, per bbl.. $14.50(614.62. Lard Per 100 lbs.. $3.33. Bides Short, clear (boxed). $99.25. Whisky Basis of high wines. $1.37.. . Receipts. Shipments. flour, hbls. 36.600 23.400 Wheat, bu-. T7.000 138.CO0 Corn, bu 300.O0O 641.900 Oats, bu 277.500 ' 207.0O0 Rve bu 3.000 2.IHJ0 Barley, bu B.StiO, 19.500 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 37. -Flour Receipt 16.200 barrels; experts, 5500 barrels; sales. 9200 barrels. Easy, with a fair trade; Minnesota patents, $5.25 5.75 Wheat Receipts, 09.100 bushels; exports, 43 900 bushels: sales. 2.500.000 bushels futures and 24.000 bushels spot. Spot easy: No. 2 red, $1.00 1.01 Vi elevator and $1 01 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Du luth, $1.11T4 f- o. b. atloa.t; No. 2 hard Win ter $1.04 f. o. b. afloat. In the early part of the session, wheat was quite firm and about c net higher on bull support and light country acceptances. It lr yielded to unloading, however, and closed 11H0 net lower. September closed $1.01; De cember closed $1.03; May closed $1.05. Hops, hides and wool Quiet. Petroleum Steady; refined. New York, 8.73c; Philadelphia and Baltimore. 8.70c: do, in bulk. 4.90c. Grain at San Francisco. SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. Wheat Un changed. , Barley Unchanged. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.62 3 1.63: . milling. $1.67 1.70. Barley Feed. $1.30i.33: brewing. 1Oats-Red. $1.431.6S; white. $142 1.55; gray. $1.401.52.i Call Board sales: Wheat No trading. ..,. Barley May. $1.36 bid: December. $1.33 1SCoru Large yellow, $1.85 1.90. European Grain Markets. LONDON. Aug. 27. Cargoes, stesdy but inactive; Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 87s 6d: California, prompt shipment. S8s. English country markets, steady. French country -markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, Aug! 27. Wheat Septem ber. 7s 4d; December. 7 5d; IBtrch, nominal. Weather cloudy. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Aug. 27 Wheat, steady: choice milling blue stem. 93c: club. lc; red, 8ftc; export blue stem old. 91c; r.ew. 00c; club old. 89c; new, 88c; red old. 87c; new. 86c. Dried Fruit at New York.1 NEW YORK. Aug. 27. The market for evaporated apples is quiet, with prime fruit for November delivery offered at 6c. with no takers. Fanoy are quoted at 10ijfl0c; choice, 79c; prime, 66?4c; common to fair, 06c. " Prunes are unchanged, with quotations ranging from 4c to 13c for California and 6c to 7c for Oregon fruit. Apricots are quiet on spot; choice. 8 8e; extra choice, c; fancy, 10 llc. Peaches are unchanged, with choice quot ed at 77c: extra choice, 743c; fancy, 8J49c: extra fancy, 9fil0c. Raisins are said to be slightly easier on the Coast, owing to the recent indifference of Eastern buyers. Locally no change la re ported. Loose . muscatel. 4H6c; choice to fancy seeded. 67c; seedless. 66c; London layers, $1.50 13. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO, Aug. 27. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was steady; creameries. 1822e; dairies, 1720c. Esg steady; at mark, cases Included, 14 17c; firsts. 18c; prime firsts. 20c Cheese Steady. 11 18o. NEW YORK. Aug. 27. Butter, creamery, third to firsts, 19c22c. Cheese, steady, unchanged. Eggs, steady, unchanged. steady: Social Evil and Parasites. FOHT STEVENS, Or., Aug-. 27. (To the Editor.) With reference to the argument brought forward by some well-meaning people against the sup pression of the social evil, that "Port land would become unsafe for unpro- UfJDERl ISM DOWNING-HOPKINS CO. -, vxtSYABLI8rD 188 . t ' B R Q K E R S STOCKS--BONDS--GRAIN Bought and sola fee cash an e margin. Private wires Rooms 201 to 204, Couch Building tected, decent women;" would lt not appear that the strict enforcement of the present ordinances, and the aboli tion of the conditions commonly termed "the social evil," would have the effect of driving the class of men from the city who would Insult unprotected, de cent women, and filling their places with desirable citizens? The toughs would soon find their own social stratum in other cities where the "social evil" is encouraged, for purposes of revenue. And respect able citizens would be attracted to Portland because, among her many other advantages, she would offer a standard of morality far above other cities of her class. JOHN A. BLOUSE. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Chsrles M. Hlldreth and wife to R. T. Well. lots o. 6, block 0, Mans field .....$ John A. Bell to Albert Wolfer. lots 17. 18. tlock 2, Archer Place...... John Andrew and wife to Ada "Wal lace Unruh. lots "E" and "F." be ing subdivision of lot 2, block 10, Portland Homestead C. W. Cleaver and wife to Jesse Mae Cleaver, undivided of west of lot , block "O," Tabor Heights Merchants Saving & Trust Co. to W. C. Taylor, lot 8. block 115. Irv Ington ... ....... : Henrv Moreland and wife to John sSctimauder, lot 13. block 10, Lin-, coin Park John Schmauder to Jacob Schroauder lot 18 block 10, Lincoln Park William H. Rldenbaugh and wife to Clara Klrkpatrick. lot 14 block 15. Willamette - Adolph OJala and wife to David Savo, lots 21, 22, 23 block 2, Arret, Park No. 3 J. H. Petherlck et al to Katie . Jones, lots 38. 39 block 7. First Electric Addition to Alblna Carrie M. Cavallne to C. Taylor, lot 14, Byrllne A. B. Nawratll to J. M. Mawratll et al, lot 5 block 8. Pleasant Home Addition Hetta Field to Sarah C. Hance. lot. 8 block "0," Portsmouth Villa Ex tension Harry O. Kenney and wife to B. C. Ely. lot 6 block 11, Ina Park...... George W. Brown and wife to Lewis Montgomery, east of lots 3. 4. block 2, Kenworthy's Addition W. W. Babbldge and wife to Cora A. Brauer. lot 1. block 5. Buckman Addition; also 17xS0 feet adjoln- Jacobs-Ptin Company to W. li Stone, lots 17, 18, block 12, Bellecrest. . . , G. W. Tavlor to John A. Jeffrey, undivided of lot 4 -and east 3.44 acres lot 8. section 7. T. 1 N., R. 2 E.. containing 11.83 acres .... Theodore Kaseberg to Ernest Kern, lot 17, block 11. Arista Park No. 2 J. S. McKinney and wife to Frank A. Rice and wife, lot S, block ir Sub division St. John Heights. St. John i. A. McHolland to James S. Holm, lot 4. block 19, Vernon Henrv Muhlv snd wife to Oregon and Washington district of the German Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri and other states, lots 14. 13. block 1 Sunrise Park. Mount Tabor Title Guarantee A Trust Company to R. D. Jackson, lot 13. block 2. sub division of lots 1, 1 7, 8. 9, 10, North St. John r - R D. Jackson and wife to A. P. Stone, lot 18, block, subdivision of lots 1. 2. 7. 8, 9, 10. North St. John . -. Alessandro Ferrarlo to Achllle Bar beris. lot 8, block 1. Colling Ad- - dition .' "," "' Simon Oliver to F. O. Llnd, lot 2. block 10. North Irvington John A. Hurlburt to Arthur J. John son, northwest M of southeast of section 2. T. 1 S., R. 4 E. . 6ylvar.ua C. Armltage and wife to John Callan and wife, lot 14. block 11. Paradise Springs Tract T 9. McDanlel and wife to C. E. Wagner, lot 6. block 6. Ellsa J. Murphy's Addition Bylvenus M. Calkins and wife to Herman T. Down, lot 8, block 10, St. John C B. Collins et a! to H. J. Cramer, lota , 7. 8 and east 25 feet of lots 1. 1. 3. block 11. M. Patton's Ad dition to Aibina 1 600 1.000 200 1.000 100 325 273 1.600 800 4U 100 700 , 1 8,500 1.200 1 600 SOO 10 300 800 1 1 1 275 400 1.200 BOO 4.500 Total .$22,303 Have your abstracts made by the Title A Trust Co.. 7 Chsmber of Commerce. DAILY CITY STATISTICS 11 Births. BUD LONG At Rose City Sanitarium. Aug. 22. to the wife of Fred I. Budlong. a "BRADLEY At Rose City Sanitarium, Aug. 15. to the wife of Chas. P. Bradley, a daughter. DENTON At Rose City Sanitarium, Aug. 10, to the wife of W. J. Denton, a ANDERSQN At 1883 Endicott. Aug. ITS. to the wife of Roscoe K. Anderson, a son. LEEB At 475 East 20th st.. Aug. 25. to the wife of Gregor Leeh. a son. APPLEQATB At 536 East 59th St.. Aug. 25. to the wife of O. L. Applegate, a daughter." - PA RISE At 418 East 47th St.. Aug. 22. to the wife of G. Parise, a daughter. BARGE At 553 Hood St., Aug. 9. to ths wife of Peter Barge, twin daughters. VERB At 268 Sheridan st.. Aug. 10. to the wife of Angelo Vere, a daughter. S ACCOM ANN At 601 4th St., Aug. 17, to the wife of Raffaele Saccomann. a son. GAGLIO At East 46th and Hawthorne, Aug. 10. to the wife of Frank Gaglio, a daughter. Jll'SEPPE At 270 Sheridan. Aug. 16. to the wife of Palno Jiuseppe, a son. ALBANCX-At 654 8th. Aug. 11. to ths wif" of Lulgl Albano. a daughter. GAZZALINO At 300 Front. Aug. 9. to the wife of Peitro Gaxzallno, a son. PA1T0N At 1085 East 21st st.. North. Aug. 23, to th wife of Wm. J. Patron, a daughter. ' BRADT At Ansbel Station. Aug. 11. to the wife of C. F. Bradt. a son. GRETZINGER At 1110 Belmont. Aug. 23. to the wife of Walter J. Grstslnger. a daughter. ' NEVDEL At 847 East 12th st.. North, Aug. 11.- to the wife of John W. Neudel. a daughter. PARSONS At Portland. Or.. Aug. 3, to the wife of C. I. Parsons, a daughter. BEII.OH At 361 Est 3rd. Aug. 26. to th wife of Geo. Belloh. a daughter. ZAN At 780 Johnson. Aug. 19. to the Wife of Jas. C. Zan. a daughter, - SCHAD At 23th and Glbbs. Aug. 25. to the wife of C. S. Schad, a son. Deaths. HAWKINS At St. Vincents Hosoltal. Aug. 21, Feed O. Hawkins, a native of Texas, aged 82. ' RYAN At 67$ Clinton. Aug. 18. Emma M. Ryan, a native of Ohio, aged 56. SHAFER At 554 3rd, Aug. 21. Nicholas C. Shafer. a native of Oregon, an Infant.' JACKSON At 701 Linn ave.. Aug. 21 T. Jackson, a native of England, aged 72. LAR1MORE At 555 East 8th. Au. 22. Irving R. Larlmore. a native of Iowa, aged 10. ' INMAN At 7 'JO Union ave.. North. Aug. 22, Henrietta B. Inman. a native of In dians, aged 85. DESTEFANO At 18 Lincoln. Aug. 'ii, Josle Deetefano. a native of Italy, aged EGBERT At 800 Macadam. Aug. 22, Capt. Geo. Egbert, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 87. WIL.LIAMS At 231 Gaines.. Aug. 23. Ed ward Williams, a native of Kentucky, aged 70. PHILLYI8-At 8H Wasco. Aug. 23. Haxel Phlllvls, a native of Washington, aged 25- FARREL At 414 Couch, Aug. 22. Llla Far rel, a native of Oregon, aged 34. SHIELDS At 15S Idaho. Aug. 23. Bsverly Shields, a native of New Brunswick. aed ; 87. .. Building Permits. MAX ASMUB To erect one-story" frame CRAN-BERRIES 17 Tolepbosst M $34 AX 33 74 dwelling on Maryland a vs.. near Emerson,' $1250. .JULIUS Kraemer 'it erect i7-i.vi frame dwelling on Cornell Road, $8500. C. H. Tl'R-NER To erect oi e-story frame dwelling on East 21st, near Alberta. $1JOO. ZIYALL To erect two-noiy (rata dwell ing on Monroe, near Williams gve.. $2000. L. B. MINAFKD To erect two-story frame dwelling" on Myrtle, near 10th. $6000.. MRS. H. L. CORBETT To repair two story frame on 10th, near Main. $3000. - H. C. BROWN To repair two-story frame on Halssy, near 10th, $1000. R. BLACO To erect one-story fram dwelling on East 84th. near Avon. $1500. J L. DAY To erect ess and one-half--story frame dwelling on San Rafael, near, East 7th. $1500. - H. RITTM AN To erect one and one-half-; story frame dwelling 'on Vancouver ave. ncsr Shaver, fl"."'"- DIARRHOEA There to no need of anyone wnV ing long with, this cKseasa, far to effect a' quick cure it to only ntcea aary to take a few dogea of Chamberlain's Gslic. Cholera ar.d Diarrnssa Remedy In fact, in most case one doaa to sufficient. It never falls and can. b relied upon in the most aewer rid dangerous cases. It to. equally wal oable lot children and to the means of saving the live of marry children ach wear. In th world's history no snediexo baa ever met with greater mecMa, PntCE2Se. UHSESIZEEOo. jfvi ''!: X"0 TRAVELERS' GUIDE. PORTLAND RY.. LIGHT POWEB CO. CARS LEAVE. Ticket Office and Waltlng-Roem, Flrt and Alder Street FOR Oregon City I. 8:30 A. M.. and every $0 minutes to and lncludlug 9 P. M then 10. 11 P M.; last car 13 midnight Oresnam, Boring, Eagle Creek, Ksta eada, C'axadero. Falrvlew and Trout dale 7:15. :15. 11:15 A- M.. :15. 8:4a, 6:10, 7:25 P. M- FOR VANCOUVER. Ticket offlc and waiting-room Second and Washington streets. A. M. 6:15. 6 60. 7:25, 8:00, 8:55. 9:10. 9:50, 10:30. 11:10. 11:50. p M. 12:30. 1:30, 1:50. 2:S. 8:19. 8:50. 4:80. 5:10. 5:60. 6:30, 7:05. 7:40, 8;15. 9:3ft. 10:35". 11:45. On Third Monday In Every Monte the Last Car Leaves at 7:05 P. M. Dally exoept Bunday. Dally except Monday. STEAMER LURLINE; For Astoria and all beach point. ; Tickets good to return by train of ; 0. R. & N. steamers. , Leaves Taylor-street dock at 7'0Qi A. M. daily except Sunday. ; JACOB KAMM, President. CANADIAN PACIFIC I EMPRESS LIE OF THE ATLANTIC : LE89 THAN FOUR DAYS AT SKA. , Sailings Quebec-Liverpool. ' To Europe, August 2. From Europe September , 9, 18. 23. . , Rates First cabin. $90 up: second cabin. ; $48.75. One-class. $40; third-class. $38.15. Ask any Ticket Agent for Particulars or , Writs F. R. JOITNSON, Passenger Agent. 142 Third Street, Portland. Or. i 1 1 ' I i Fast Steunner Chas. R. Spencer , . . 4 rrV. sxxS ' Dally round trip, except Thursday, Astoria and way landings, leaves foot Washington st, 7 A. W.i leaves Astoria,. 2 P. M. 1 FARK. S1.00 EACH WAY( BIkSALS, BOe I 8undav Excursions t A. M. 1.00 ROUND TRIP, Phone Alain $618. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER lsav.s Port land every Wednesday at S P. M. trom Oak street dock, for North Besd. Marshaeld aad Coos Bay point Freight received till P. M on day of sailing. Passengsr fars. Srst class. $10; sscond-olasa, $7. Including bsrta snd meals. Inquire cy ticket sfflce. Third and Washington street, or oak-street dock. North Pacific S. S. Co'i. Steannhlp koanolta and Geo.VV.tldd; Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 F..AI. Ticket office, 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, U. 1 1 A I I V Innnl XlJ XX. XVU1, BAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. S. CO. Only Direct steamers and' Daylight ballings. From Alnsworth Dock, Portland, u A. M : S S. Rose City, Aug. 29. Sept. 13. etc B S. State ot California, Sept. 5, 1. From Lombard St., San Francisco, 11 A. M.I , B. S. fctate o California. Aug. 2.. S. S. Hose City. Sept. 5. 19, etc. . J. V. KANSOM. Dock Agent. Main 2Hh Alnsworth Dock. ' M J HOC HE, Ticket Agent. 142 3d St.. , Phone Main 402. A 1402. KECCLATOB LINE. Fast titeamer Bailey Outsort, Round Trips to Th Dalle Weak Days, Ex . cspt Friday. Leave 7 A. M. Bound Trip to Cascade Lock Sunday. ' Leave u A. M. DALLES CITV AND CAPITAL CITT ! Maintain dally cervic to Th. Dalits, except Bunday, calling at all way landing tog i tielgbt and passengers Lee v. T A. 14, Aldsr-Streat Dock. ' Phons Mala 14, A 6111 IS aK I'B EJ J I r . irw. jr "X. M I 1