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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 30, 1903. 15 INTEREST IN HOPS Market Beginning to Show More Life. SOME ORDERS COMING fN Prices Still Hang: Around the 7-Cent Market Dealings In Oats at the Board of Trade Fresh v Produce Active. TDs hop market Is beginning to show Trior, slrns of III?. There are not many dealers In the market who are known to hare orders, hut a few are out looking for Purchases The price being offered, how ever, are low. generally around T cents. Klaher. Wolf A Xetter have done eon- .1 alderable business In the past two days, ee f euiing about 400 bales at 7 to 7 cents. Farmers are slow sellers at these prices and It Is doubtful If many would let go now, , even at an, advance. I While there la more stir In the market, it cannot be called active In any sense of the word. It Is exceedingly difficult to In terest Eastern brewers In new hops, even at the very low prices now offered them. ttarry L. Mart, who has returned from an-extended Eastern trip, reports the East ern brewery business very quiet. The brew ers are well stocked with hops and appear totally Indifferent when they are ap proached on the subject of new business. Mr. Hart believes that Industrial conditions In the East and not prohibition are re sponsible for the falling oft In the sales of beer It Is conceded on all hands that if an EngMsh demand for Oregon hops should open np. the market would Quickly assume a different appearance. At the moment, however, this English demand Is lacking and that there Is no hope for an Immediate revival In trade Is Indicated by the follow ing London cablegram received yesterday by Klaber. Wolf A Natter: "Market stagnant and sales difficult. Buyers ara holding off expecting lower rate. Market continues in a very depressed state.' Wells Bros., of this clly. have the dis tinction of making the first shipment of new Oregon hops to the East. The lot com prised 102 balea and was from the Inde pendence section. NOVEMBER OATS SELL AT ft.55. Oae Hundred Tons Taken at the Board of Trade. Oats and barley continue the features of trading at the Board of Trade with the undertone Arm In both cereals. One hundred tons of November oata was sold at $1.55 and fl.SZtt was bid for the October de livery. October barley was held at $1.30 and December at $1.33. Wheat was weak wHh little Interest shown. The range of futures was aa followa (f. o. b. warehouse. Portland): WHEAT. Open. .. . .. RO .. .82 Hlrh. Low. Close. Oct. Nov. Dec. $ .3 A $ .VI $ .89 B .90 B .92 B .90 OATS. 1.5SiA ISO 1.57 A 1.55 BARLET. Oct. Nov. l.M 1 55 1 52VB 1.55 B Oct ISO 1.30 A Nov. ... 1.324 1. 321 A Dec 1.S5 135 A Receipts for the week to date follow: Wheat. Oats. Barley. Flour. Hay. aiondr ..101 11 15- 1WK) 1 S , a,. to i 'J ,i LOCAL SALWAV PEACHES .ARRIVE. Supply of Crawford Is Abont Exhausted. Cantaloupe Are Higher. The first local salway peaches were re ceived yesterday and were quoted at 63 9 75c ser box. Some Clings are coming along. but Crawford are well cleaned up. There Is a steady demand for good grapes, but a considerable quantity of poor stuff 1 offer ing for which ther art no buyers. Ther Is a fair demand for cantaloupes, which have become scarce. The local vegetable supply was Increased by the arrival of a shipment of California sprouts, green beans, lima beans, okra. cu cumbers and tomatoes. The latter wer held at $1. Local tomatoes were carc and arm around SO cents. Two cars of sweet potatoes war received. Receipts of Produce. Produce receipts reported by the Board of Trade: 2o6 boxes apples. 2 boxes crab apples. 10 boxes artichokes. 18 boxes ber ries. crates cauliflower. 27 crates cab bage. 20 boxes cabbage. 1 crate canta loupes, 21 boxes clam-,. 5 crates crawfish. 1 eratea celery. 8 casea cheese. V sack corn. 5 sacks cucumbers. sacks cocoa nuts. 10 boxes cherries. 3158 gallons cream. 1& crates eggplant. 40 boxes fruit. 60 boxe flsh. 2 tub froglegs, 090 crates grairf. 163 baskets grapes. 10 crates grape fruit. 12 rases honey. M boxes lemons. 1 car lard. 375 gallons milk. 2 crates melons, 37 sacks onions. 42 sacks oysters. 43 boxes oranges. 3 boxes bkra. 26 boxes pears. 3 boxes prunes. 16 boxes peppers. 314 boxes peaches. 10 boxes pomeKranates. 5 crates pineapples. 5 boxes persimmons. 47 boxes quinces. 142 sacks frotatoes. 28 crates to matoes, 7 sacks vegetables. T drums veg etablea 82 cases butter. 50 tubs butter, 5.1 cases egg. SI hogs. 27 veal. 62 coops chickens. 4 coop, ducks. 52 coops turkeys, 1 coop geese. 1 coop pigeons. 1 ccop squabs. 1 case drassea cnicaens. Butter Makers Getting Together. The city creameries are gradually get ting together on the higher butter pries and there Is again talk of a general ad vance in the near future. Poultry receipts were fairly large and the demand steady, hens generally mov ing at 12 cents and springs at 14 cents. The egg market was exceedingly Arm. with the lightest receipt of any dny thla year. Moat business waa don at S-S-H cents for th best. Bank Clearing. Clearing of th Northweatern citle yes terday wer as follow Clearing. Balances 174.34 202.AJ1 Portland Beattl . Tirnmt Spokac ...(1.075.!3 ... l.ni.V2s2 -. .. 7f..3'.)3 ... 971.416 43. C0 12C.301 PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc WHEAT Plneetem. 93c; club. Sc; fir. SKc; red Russian. 6c; 40-fold. 91c; Val ley. c BA RL.ET Feed. I2 per ton: rollsd. I27 50c;8 50: brewlnK. 128.30. OATS No, 1 white. 31ff.!l.; per ton: gray. 1'1a3iS0 huatoel: forty-fold. 92c: Turkey red. 9c; nte. pyc; blustem. 9;tc; 'alley, lc. FI.OITR Patents. 14 70 per barrel: straights. S3 93; exports, 3.70; Valley. 4 45; V-sa. k graham. 84.40; whoi wheat. 14 85; rj e. 3 30 MIULSTUFFS Bran. 82850 per ton; mid dlings. 113; shorts, country. S31; city, 30; C. S mill chop. $23 HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley. 814 pr ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary. $11; Eastern Oregon, $1830; mixed. $13; clover. $9: alfalfa. $11: alfalfa meal. $20. Tecetables and Fruit. FRETH FRl'tT Apple, new. 80ee$l.S0 pr N-x: peaches. tfi.,0c per box: pears. 5-e7$1.0O per box: pluma 5tlcti$1.00 per bx: gra;. 40co$1.23 per crate: Concords. 2ty 22Wo per basket: huckleberries. 8y'10c lb.; quinces. $1.23 per box; cranberries. $10 per barrel. TROPICAL FRUITS Orange. Mediter ranean aweets. $3g$75 per box; Valencia, latcs, $3.304.50 per box: lemons, fancy. $4. 50b 3 per box: choice. $4 74.50; standard. $2 76 per box; grapefruit. $494-75 per box; bananas. 5 ft G 6c per pound. POTATO KS Buying price, 90 5 93c per hundred; sweet potatoes. 2c per pound. MELONS cantaloupes. tl'H ,M ner ora-e; watermelon. 0 lc per pound: cas- abas. m lQi per nosen. ONIONS California. 81.15 per sack. 'ASOOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.50 pr aara; carrots. i.o: parsnips, ti-ia, beet. $1 80 VEGETABLES Artichoke. 3e pr dog beans. DglOe per pound; cabbage. Hie per pound; cauliflower. 275c dozen; celery. 75c GS1 per dozen; corn. 75c(g$l Per sack; cu cumbers. 15620c per dozen: egg plant, 50o &S1.2.J per crate; lettuce, 75cft$l per box; parsley, 15c per dozen; peas, 6c per pound; peppers. 8910c per pound; pumpkins, IQIVsO per pound; radishes. 121jc per dozen; spinach, 2c per pound; sprouts, 9c per pound; squash, lfeo per pound; tomatoes. 60c$L Provisions. BaCON Fancy. 23e per pound; standard. 19Hc; choice. 18Vic; English. 17tjl7Mc; strips, 15c. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clear, dry salt, 12ttc; smoked, 13ic; short clear backs, heavy, dry salted, 12c: smoked, use; Oregon exports, bellies, dry salt. 14oi smoked, 10c. HAMS 10 to 13 lb.. 17c; 14 to IS Iba. 16xc; IS to 20 lbs.. 16c; ham, skinned. shoulders, 12c; boiled ham. 24c; boiled pic- ntc. inc. LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces. 14ic; tubs. 14toc; 60s. 14fec; 20s. USt: 10s. liic; 5a 15c; 3s, 15 He. Standard pure: Tierces, 12c; tubs, 13c; 50s. 13c; 20s. 13ttc: 10s, iac; 5s. 13Kc: 3s. 13c. Compounds: Tierces. a4c; tubs, Sc: 50s. Skc; Jus. S7sC; 10s. 94c: 6s. 9c. ' SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each, 70c; dried beef sets, 16c; dried beef outsldes. 15c; dried beef lnsldes. 18c; dried beef knuckles, 18c PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet. $13; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb trlDO, $12: pigs' tongues. $19.50: lambs' tongues, MESS MEATS Beef. specials. 813 per barrel: plate. $14 per barrel; family. $14 per barrel; pork. $21 per barrel: brisket. $29 per uarre:; s. f. oeei tongues, szu; pig snouts. $iz 5u; pig ears, $12.50. Dairy and Country Prod ace. BUTTER City creamery, extras. 32 0 34c; fancy outside creamery. 803sc per pound; store. 18c EGGS Oregon extra. S10323ic; firsts. 27 e -Mc ; eeconds, 23 tj 2&c ; Eastern, 25 Q 2So per dozen. POULTRY Fancy hens. 1314c; Spring. 14U,&15c: duck old. Y(h l2Hc: dDrinit. 1-t-SK.c geese, old. 9c; young, 10 lie; turkeys, old, 17 rd 18c: vounr. 20c. CHEESE Fancy cream twins. 14 16c per pound; run cream triplets. i4ioc; xuu frnm Toiinc America. Uo 16c. VEAL Extra. 9c per pound; ordinary, 7 7c; neavy, oc. PORK Fancy. 8Hc per lb-: ordinary. 6o large, ac SCARCITY OF RANCH ECG! ANOTHER PRICE ADVANCE SEATTLE MARKET. IN Batter Dealers Are Apart in Their Prices OTersupply of Poor Peaches. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 28 (Special.) Owing to the fact that shipments of Oregon eggs have ceased there are very few fresh eggs In the market and the price will prob ably be advanced to 41 and . 42 cents tomor row In an effort to secure what few eggs are being produced In this part of the stats. Ons of tha largest bouses on the street was unable to All its orders for fresh eggs today and announced a buying price of 30 cents for tomorrow. Butter waa advanced from 28 to SO cents today. Only th fact that the dealers are unable to get together prevents an ad vanes on fresh butter. About 75 ton of butter will wind up the Nome butter business for this season. Cheese la firm. Some bouses are asking 15 cents for the best Oregon stock. There was an over-supply of poor peaches today. A car of fancy apples arrived and was held at 11.60. Wheat was active and firm with sa up ward tendency. QUOTATIONS AT WAX FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In th Bar Cits Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. The follow ing prices wer quoted In the produce mar ket today: Mlllstuffs Bran. 2 60S J1.E0: middling. (33.500 35.60. Vegetable .-ucumoers. sucvfl.; garlic. (vTc; green peas. string Deans. 3 u4l-: tomatoes, lan-iuc; eggpi&ni, -tuiffooc. Butter Fancy creamery, 31Vc; creamery seconds, 2T!c; lancy dairy. ii,c; dairy sec onds, 2oc Cheese rew. lift vimc; xoung Amer ica. 1212lc. v.mirn store, ssc: lancy raucn. llc. Poultry Turkey gobblers. 22r9 24c: hens. 22t24c; roosters, old, S3-d04.a0; roosters. vouns. tnua: broilers. small. S3&S.00: broilers, large, 14 0 4 50; fryers, toe: hens. $48; ducks, old. $350j?4.50; young, SowT. wool suring. ttuuiDoim ana saenaociao. 1501Sc: Mountain, stsgc: South Plains ans San Joaauln. 7 0 9c: Nevada, 90120. Hay Wheat, aiorazv; wheat ana eat. S14&1S; allaira. si.iwia.ou; etoca, SD.oue 12: straw, oer bale, ouoxboc. Potatoes saunas nurnanaa, si.zugsi.ou; sweets. 11C Fruits A&pies. cnoice, si: common. 40c; bananas, ?1S3; Mexican limes, 1433 California lemons. choice, S3: common. SI: pineapples, Keceipts flour. siou quarter sacas; wheat. 1230 centals: barley. 2770 centals: oats. 23S0 centals: oata, Oregon. 2880 cen ts s: brans. J&sz sacas: potatoes. 2323 sacks; bran, liu sacks; middlings, on sacks; bay. 233 tons; wool. B4 bales; hides, 1545. Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON, Sept. 29. Closing quotation: Adventure .. 8.00 Parrot . 25.00 . 90.00 .144.25 . 69.00 Alloue 33. TiO Qulncy Amalgamated 73.23 Shannon Atlantic 17.25 Tamarack Bingham ... .20 Trinity 18.25 Cal & Hecla.033.uu Centennial . . 31.50 United Copper 11.23 V. S. Mining.. 39.00 lT. S. Oil 24.00 Corner Range 72 2H naiy west .uu ii tah Franklin 11. S7 V4 Victoria Oranby 10000 Iwinona 42.75 4.12 5 30 13.00 70.25 24.12 13.23 114.25 St 121 10.62 Royale.. 22. fl?1' Wolverine .. Mass Mining. 6 00 INorth Butte. Michigan ... Vt.on iButte Coal.. Mohawk .... 6O.0O Nevada Mont C C. . 43 00 Cal & Aria.. Old Dominion 40.00 Aria Com.... Osceola .....1OU.00 Greene Can. NEW TORJC. Sept. 29. Closing quotations: Alice 350 ILeadvllle Con... 8 Breece Little Chief 8 ce 5 uttle Chief 8 iswlck Con. a (Mexican 60 Tun stock. 0 lOntario 450 bonds 17 lOphir 190 Brunswl Com rto hands 17 lODhi C C Va a Standard ISO Horn Silver. ... 50 I Yellow Jacket... 43 Iron Silver 90 I Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 29. The market for evaporated apples was practically nominal In th absence of business, with fancy quoted at 9.10t.c; chclce. 7tT9c: prime, 6Wi8iic, and common to fair, 66c. Prunes are only wanted In small lota, but desirable fruit commands full prlcea Quotations range from 4c to 13c for Cali fornia, and from 6ac to Tttc for Oregon fruit. Apricot are In moderate Jobbing de mand, with choice quoted at BiSHc; ex tra choice, 8H9c. and fancy. lOHftllc. Peaches are dull, with choice quoted at 7Htj7c: extra choice. 7t8c. and fan cy. S 9c. Rnlftlns are said to have suffered only slightly from recent rains, but th weath er conditions are unfavorable for drying, and advices from the Coast reflect a firm tone. Iose muscatel are quoted at 4r 64c: choice to fancy seeded. 6.7c: seedless. 4s$6c. and London layera, $1.60 ft 1.65. Metal Markets, NEW YORK. Sept. 29. The London tin market was lower today, with spot clos ing at 132 7s 6d. and future at 133 12 Ad. The local mArket was weak and lower at 2R 974 29.12HC. Copper was a shads lower at 59 12 fid for pot In the London market, but future there -ere unchanged at 60 10s. The local market waa dulL with lAka quoted at 12 37H91S 82Vje: electrolytic. 131249 13.37 He. and casting at 12.S7H 913.124c Lead advanced to 13 2a 8d In I.ond'in. The local market was easy at 4.459 4 50c. Spelter waa unchanged at 19 12s 8d In London, and at 4.724.774c locally. Iron was unchanged at 50s for standard foundry, but 3d lower at 31s 3d for Cleve land warrants in ' London locally no change was reported. No. 1 foundry North ern is quoted at $16 50817 25: No. 2 North ern. $16 0031675; No. 1 Southern and No. 1 Southern soft. $16 75ffl7.2. Dairy Produce In ths East. NEW TORK. Sept. 29. Butter and cheese firm, unchanged. EgiC Steady, unchanged. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.1 On the produce ex chanice today the butter market waa firm. Creameries. 20g29c: dairies, is20c. Esrs Firm: at mark, case included, i6 019c; firsts, 22c; prime ftrsts, 23c Cheese Strong. 12S13Vi& OUT DFTHE MARKET Active Speculators Hold Aloof From Wall Street. TRADE NEARLY STAGNANT Rumors as to Harr.mn's Health. Break In Westinghonse Electric. Money Rates Are Firmer. Bonds Arc Heavy. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. The tendeno- of price to settle to a dead level was still further manifest In tha stock market today. The professionals confined themselves to what they call "in and out" dealings. There wer intervale of several minutes during the after noon when - no transaction was reported from the floor of the Stock Exchange, a condition of dullness rarely seen. The stagnant con dition convinced the doubtful ones that the wealthy capitalist who were credited with responsibility for the activity of the Summer dealings were abstaining from dealing In stocks for the present. This fact constituted the news of the market. Nothing else re. cetved much attention, nor was there any' thing. In fact, which seemed to merit It. Published reports that Harrlman had been In consultation with a medical specialist wer aeixed upon by the room traders In an attempt to make food for a speculative movement. The small effect produced was evidence of the lack of basts for reports of serious Impairment of Mr. Harrlman's health. That th auatainlng force of th atock market during much of the past Sum mer has been centered in the powerful Har rlman nam there can be no doubt. Money rate were a shade firmer. The surplus reserve of the banks remain at such unwieldy proportion aa to leave no room for actual money market disturbances. Ths cool wavs was still Ignored In the grain markets and so waa without effect on stocks. Ths break In Westlnghouse Electric was due to the reservations which still obtrude on tha proposed reorganization plan. Net place changes as shown at the and of the day are almost negligible. Bonds were heavy, total sales, par value. $2,038,000. United States bonds were un changed on call. CLOSINO STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High Low. .724 8891 "344" 23 " 104 43 4 1014 82 1274 94 234 43 WH 95 874 95 Bid Amal Copper .... 13.WAI 73 4 88 73 39 1113 34 24 26 lo 46 101 83 S 101 ft 127 93 23 4 434 87 944 b4 884 90 46 175 24 4 94 200 40 74 1564 1334 56 84 34 834 67 147 1T4 165 . 27 66 SO 4 29 424 34 Am Car & Foun. 3u0 do preferred Am Cotton Oil.. 60 Am Hd Lt pf. SU0 Am U-e Securi.. Am Linseed OH.. 100 Am Locomotive.. 1,6M do preferred . . , luO Am Smeit 4 Ret. It,000 '84 4 23 '104 46 1014 83 do prererred Am Sugar Ref. . 7IK 128 Am Tobacco pi.. 100 Am Woolen 100 Anaconda Mln Co l.lno Atchison I,7o0 do preferred . . . 100 Atl Coast Line... 2ikJ Bait at Ohio 1.000 do preferred 94 234 43 4 87-ts 93 8t4 9ti Brook Rap Tran. 3,400 474 46. 1744 2S Canadian Pacific. 7,loo 111 Central Leather.. do preferred . . . Central of N J.. Ches si Ohio.... 400 254 700 40 W 74 500 157 4 14.100 134 4 40 74 1564 1324 'ii" 38 Chicago Ot West. Chicago & ri w.. C. M sc Ut Paul.. C. C C A t L.. Colo Fuel a: Iron.' 2.200 85 Colo & Southern.. 2.000 3D 4 do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred Consolidated Gas.. 15.300 148 4 Corn Products 1454 1644 Del A Hudson.... 700 160 T & R Grande do preferred Distillers' Securi.. 1.300 304 274 34 Erie 11. alio -ii 'j do 1st preferred. 400 43 do 2d preferred. 3U0 34 4 General Electric. 400 138 4 Gt Northern pf... 10,900 140 fit Northern Ore.. 1.300 58 137 1364 1284 1294 014 oita Illinois Central .. 700 1374 1364 137 Interborough Mel. 700 11 10. 104 814 94 55 214 I84 27 J 62 I034 27 4 1214 63 30 63 f2 1(13 39 714 61 1354 do preferred ... 4uu si- 314 Int Paper do preferred . . . 1,000 1 300 66 21 -Tj 1851 544 21 184 "ei?i 1034 27 122 624 Int Pump Iowa Central K C Southern .. do preferred 200 62 1,100 104 300 28 l.OOO 122 SO0 63 800 80 Louis & Nashville Allnn & St Ixuls. . M. SI P t S S H Missouri Pacific. Mo. Kan & Texas 294 "81 .1024 89 "614 1334 do preferred . . . Narlonal Lead ... 9.400 83 N Y Central 1.300 103 N Y. Ont & West. 600 404 Norfolk & West North American.. 200 61 4 -n,thrn Pacific.. 12.4O0 136 Pacific Mail ..... . Pennsylvania 1.700 121 1Z14 11 People's Gas 100 94 4 P, C C 4 St L Pressed Steel Car 100 31 4 944 'siii 944 75 314 163 37 1274 214 78 194 404 272 444 60 1034 '20 574 so 4 24 254 694 Pullman Pal Car. Ry Steel Spring 100 R7 Reading Republic Steel . 78,100 128 1254 do preferred - Rock Island Co 11,900 19,600 . 19 40 19 89 do orefered St L & S F 2 pf. St L Southwestern do preferred . . . Sloss-Sheffleld Southern Pacific . 200 60 86,600 103 4 800 118 60 101 118 20 674 3S 25 28 69 156 "so" '434 107 41 29 110 12 25 9 61 8 27 do oreferred . . . Southern Railway. 500 20 do preferred . . . 1.100 3.800 2110 3O0 52 Tenn Copper Texas & Pacific Tol. St L A West. 30 4 25 284 do preferred . . , 6"0 694 Union Pacific ... 78.900 1684 "idu "so" ki'.aio '444 8,300 108 Km 4 86 294 99 do pre f erred .. U S Rubber do 1st preferred. U S Steel do preferred . . . Ki8i4 4114 29 109 aj 12 2 T2 60 i, 8 2T TTtah Cooper 300 6"0 1 Va-Cero Chemical 4 do preferred . . . 9O0 110 Wn tnTi 400 12 clc referred ... 700 . 26 Westlnghouse Eleo $.100 73 Western Union ... 100 . 61 Wheel L Erie.. WW "1 Wisconsin Central. 600 27 4 Total aslss for ths day, 41S..0O snares. BONDS. NEW YORK. Sept. 29. Closing quotations: V. S. ref. 2s reg,10tN Y C O 34.... 91 do coupon - " i. . .X TJ. 8. Bs res;. .. .HU do coupon. .. .101 U S new 4s reg.121 do coupon. .. .11 Atchison adj 4a. IKI North Paclac 4s. 103 South Pacific 4s. 14 Oiion Pacific 4s. 10214 Wlscon Cent 4s. KHj Japanese 4a 80 hi D 4 R O m Stocks at London. LONDON', Sept. 29. Consols for money, 85: do for account, son Ansconda ... ' Atchison .... 0.00 N. Y. Central. 107.75 Norflk & Wes 74 50 do pref 83.00 Ont & West.. 41.2 Pennsylvania. 62.50 Rand Mines.. 7.25 Reading 7.25 lo prer. . . . Bait Ohio. 99 23 Can Pacific. .17B.S7H Chs Ohio. 41.50 Chi Grt West 7.50 f M S. P. 137-50 Southern Ry.. 21.824 D Beers 16.12i4 do pref 53.50 'Smith Pnrlflc. 104.50 D R G 2S.50 do prer.... oa-; Union Pacific. 102.25 do prof i 90.00 U. 8. Steel 45.87H do pref 111.25 Wabash 63 00 do pref 27.00 Erie SO2 do 1st pr. . w rto 2d nf.. 3H.00 Grand Trunk 12 30 111 central. ..142.50 L A N 10S.0O M. K T-. 3135 Spanish 4.... 93.00 Amal copper. Money Exchanr. Kt. NEW YORK. Sept. 29. Money on call teidy. laftlli per cent; ruling; rate. 1 Vt per cent: closing; bid. 154 per cent; offered at 14 per cent. Time loans very dull and ateady; 60 daa, 2Vi24i per cent; 90 days, 8 per cent: six months. SH per cent. Prime mercantile taper, 404H per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business In bankers' bills St S4.S510O4.8520 for tlO-d&T bills and at S4.S635 for demand. Commercial bills. $4.84 S4.B4T. Har silver. 51ic. Mexican dollar. 45e. Government bonds steady, railroad bonds ateady. LONDON. Sept. 29. Bar Ilver. 23d per ounce. Money. Ql per cent. The rate of discount In th open market for short bills is 1 per cent; for three months' bills. 1 per cent. BAN FRANCISCO, Sept 29. Silver bar. 61c; Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts, 'phr. Rc? Hrafta telegraph. 10c. Sterling on London. 60 days. $4,83 4; do Blgnt. S4.B7. PORTLAND UTE8TOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hog. The demand for the best offerings of stock continues strong and for such full prices are realized. Yesterday's receipts of sheep and hogs showed a better aver age of rood arade than for Borne time past. The cattle received mostly araded fair to common. Quotationa were unchanged. Th day's receipts were 82 cattle. 600 sheep and 180 hogs. The following prices were current on live stock In the local market yesterday: CATTLE Beet eteers. $44.25: medium. $3.2503.50; common, $3$3.25; cows, best, $2.75 3.25: medium, $2.2532.60; calves. $3.50 6 4.50. SHEEP Best wethers, $3.50; mixed, $3; ewes, 82.50&2.75: lambs, best untrlmmed, 4: untrlmmed. S3.50&' 3.75. HOGS Best. $7 7.25; medium, $5.75j8; feeders, not wanted. Eastern Livestock Prices. SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 29. Cattle Re ceipts, 6500; market, steady to strong. Western steers. $3.253 6.50; Texas steers. sra4.oo; range cows and neifers. s.ouG 3.90: canners, $2 2.85: stockers and feed ers, $2.75,94.75: calves. $36; bull and tags. $2.256310- Hogs Receipts. 2300: market for best. ateady. others 610c lower. Heavy, $6.60 z.oo; mixed. 6.60t$.od; ngnt, 36.oufj 6.75; pigs. $4.69 6; bulk of sale. $6.60 6.65. Sheep-Recelpts, 30,000; market. 510o higher. Yearlings. S3. 30?? 4. 20: wethers. $3.2534.75; ewes, $2.750 3.50; lambs. $4.40 fto.zo . KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 29. Cattl. Receipts. 25.000; market, steady: stockera and feeders, rj.WQt.wi; bulla $2.Z5'33.40; caives. s.t.Dugyu.u; western ateera. S3.6uff 6; Western cows. $2.4063.60. Hogs Receipts. 22.000; market. steady to 5c lower. Bulk of sales, $6.400)6 90; heavy, $6.90ft7: packers and butchers. $6.00136.95; light, $6.256.80; pigs. $4.25 6.50. Sheep Receipts. 15.O00; market, steady. Muttons. g3. 40133. 90; lambs, 4.25ft5.16: range wethers. $3.254; fed ewes. $34.10. . CHICAGO. 8ept. 29. Cattle Keceipts. about 7000; market, steady. Beeves $3.70 7.60: Texans. $3.505; Westerns. $3,400 6; stockers and feeders. $2.604.8O; cow ana neuers. 11.ldnH.au: calves. SOfflpH. Hogs Receipts, about 14.000: market. steady. Light. $6.40 7.10; mixed. H 50-9 7.20; heavy. $6.407.25; rough. 6.406.80; guoa to cnoice neavy. so.6iK97.z5; pigs, $4.256.10; bulk of sales, $6.706.95. Sheep Receipts, about 35,000; market. weak: natives, $2.25&4 50; Westerns. $2 25 4.30; yearlings. $3.3034.70; Iambs. $3.50 cio.ou; westerns. s;t. 4.4(1. BETTER DEMAND FDR 1VDDL CONSUMPTION GREATER THAN A YEAR AGO. Large Movement in Territorial Clothing: Grades at Boston. . Inquiry for Pulled Wools. BOSTON", Sept. 20. Th local wool market opened with buyers and sellers numerous. Lo cal dealers report the domestic wool consump tion to be greater than a year ago, not with standing the firm prices. There has been recently a large movement in territorial cloth ing wools.. Fine staple is selling at 21 cents in the greasles, about 27 to 58c scoured, There im a fair demand for pulled wool, but the foreign product Is dull. Quotations are: California Northern. 4243c; middle county, 8840c: Southern. 676Sc; Fall free, 654?67c. Oregon 3aatern No. 1 staple, 6758c; ast- ern No. 1 clothing, 47 50c ; val ley No. 1 , 4646c. Territory Fine staple, 97 ft 58c; fine medium staple, fi556c; fine clothing, 4548c; fine medium clothing, 435 45c; half blood, 50 ode; three-eighths blood, 4S&50c; quarter blood. 4345c. Pulled Extra, 6067c; fine, 50g52c; "A" supers. 42$ 45c. Wool at St. LonU. -ST. LOUIS. Sent. 29. Woo! Arm ; terri tory and Western med lum. 17 20c ; line medium, 15& 17c ; fine. 12 14c. Coffee and Suffar. NEW TORK, Sept. 2tt. Coffee futures closed quiet net Ave points lower to five points higher. Bales were reported of 11,750 bags, including October at 5.60c; Deoember, 5.55c; March and May, 5. 45c; July, 5.50c. Spot steady. Rfo No. 7, Qc; Santos No. 4, 8Hc. Mild coffee dull. Cordova, 9H12c. . Sugar Raw. steady; fair refining, 8.48c; centrifugal .90 test, 3.98c; molasses sugar. 8.23c. Refined, quiet; crushed, 6.90c; pow dered, 6.30c; granulated, fi.2oc. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Sent. 29. Cotton futures closed steady. September and October, 88c; November. 8.64c; December. 8.72c; January, February and March, 8.5Sc; May, 3.00c SCADDING HAS BUSY WEEK Episcopal Bishop Reviews Church Work in Southern Oregon. COQUILLE, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) Bishop Scaddlng of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon has been spending several weeks in visiting the Episcopal churches In Southern Oregon and in the Coast counties. He has placed two new clergy men at Grants .Pass and Ashland, found much interest in building of a new stone church at Medford. laid the cornerstone of a new church buildrng in Gardiner, and preached here Sunday to large con gregations both morning and evening. From here he goes to Bandon and Marshfield, and returns to Portland by stage to Drain. Having received many requests from church members to make his head quarters for the Summer in the south ern coast counties, Bishop Scaddlng has promised to give the matter careful con sideration, and expects to spend three months next Summer assisting Rev. Wil liam Horsfall in developing the church's work, from Gardiner to Gold Beach; and from Roseburg to Ashland in as sociate mission work. The bishop addressed the State Normal School on the "Moral Responsibility of the Teacher"; and the Chamber of Com merce at Marshfield on the "Need of Moral and Intellectual Development of Oregon Keeping -Pace With the Commer cial and Material." He expressed his in terest and desire to co-operate in every good movement for the upbuilding of the state. Thousand Ready to Bag: "Chinas." ALBANY, Or., Sept 29. (Special) About 50 hunters' licenses have been is sued daily in Linn County the past week and more than half a hundred were Issued this forenoon. The total issued today and tomorrow will probably reach 300. Up to noon today a total of 1025 licenses had been Issued In Linn County this year. Japanese Gets Hunter's License. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) The first Japanese to secure a hunter's license In Linn County, and probably the first Oriental who ever secured such a permit In the state, is K. Oana, a laborer, em ployed in a Southern Pacific seotion gang at Goltra station on the Albany-Lebanon branch, who today secured license No. 1001. Gravel for Drain's Streets. DRAIN, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) The work of graveling- the streets began this morning', with a larse force of men and teams. The city expects to gravel all the principal streets. The county has graveled some of the more important roads leading- Into town. Drain Schools Well Filled. DRAIN. Or.. Sept. 29. (Special.) The Drain public school opened yesterday morning: with a large attendance. The high school expects to start Monday with a large attendance. PRESSURE IS HEM Free Selling Breaks Wheat Prices at Chicago. MARKET WEAK ALL DAY World's Visible Supply Statement Shows Largest Increase Ever Recorded Export Trade . at the Decline. CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Sentiment In th wheat pit waa very bearish all day and th market was under heavy selllnff pressure th greater part of the aession. Influenced by declines at all ths leading European markets th local market opened -weak with prices off HQhLe to Hyc compared with yesterday'a close. When ths visible supply statement was s;lven out later In the day It fully justified the early selling pressure, as lt showed an increase of 11,400.000 bushels for the week, which Is the largest gain ever recorded. Minneapolis reported an Increase In stock of 1,250,000 bushels for the past three days. Cash grain prices at Minneapo lis and Duluth were more than one cent be low yesterday's close. Export business for the day was reported at 30 boat loads and prices gave promise of much larger business. Th market failed to rally from Ita weak ness and closed at about the bottom. Corn was weak with prices off i9 to lc. Oats wer 14 ic lower for the cash article. The market closed weak for futurea and but firm for September. Provisions were steady early In ths day, but became weak ore renewed liquidation of pork and closed lower at net losses of 7a 10c to 35c. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. September ... .99, S .9i4 .9814 December ... 1.00, 1.00 .9914 May -.. 1.08 1.03 1.02 CORN. Close. . .9i5 1.02 ii September December May .79 .TDVi .65'4 .65;, .64 .64? OATS. .49 .4t .4914 .49V4 .6114 .614 PORK. .78 .64 .641, .78 .6514 .64 September December May .48 .49 .61 .4914 .493 .61 September ...14.90 . 14.90 October 15.25 15.25 January 16.90 16.90 14.90 14.8714 16.60 14.90 14.40 16.65 10.20 10. SO 9.75 September October . . January ...10.30 10.1(0 .. 9.9214 9.9214 SHORT RIBS. 10.27H 9.76 September ... 9.8214 9.82H 8214 October 8.95 9.9714 9.80 January 8.8714 8.8714 8.874 8.82U Cash quotations wer as follow: Flour Firm. Wheat No. 2 Spring. (1.0091.01; No. 8. 86o tTl.eS: No. 2 red, 99iicl-O0!4. Corn No. 2. 781478c;' No. 2 yellow, T9V7914c. Oats No. 8 white. 4784914c. Rye No. 2. 78c. Barley Good feeding, 66c; fair to choice malting, 5559a. Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern. (1.224. Timothy seed Prime, (3.40. Short ribs Sides (loose), (9.75S10. Pork Mess, per bbl., (14.9015. Lard Per 100 lbs., (10.2214 Whisky Basis of hlghwlnes, (1.3T. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. . . , Corn, bu. Oats, bu. , . , 41.1O0 89,400 76.400 258,000 831,500 8,000 220,200 19.9S0 95,000 294.800 4,000 69,600 Kye. DU Barley bu. .. Grain and Frodaoe at New York. NEW TORK. Sept. 29. Flour Receipts. 62.300 barrels: exports. 4700 barrels. Market quiet but steady. Wheat Receipts, .241,200 busneis; exports. 69.900 bushels. Spot market easy; No. 2 red wheat. 9514c(1.05l4 elevator; No. 2 red, (1.0714 f- . afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. (1.11 f. o. b. afloat. No. 2 hard Winter. (1.0894 f. o. b. afloat. Influenced by Dig Northwest receipts and a nuge increase in world'a stocks of wheat, the grain sold oft sharply today, attended by active liquids. tlon and closed lteilio lower. oepiemoer closed (1.07; December, (1.08; May closed at (1.09. ' Tfnnn Quiet: state, common to cnoice. ivua crop ll14c; 1907 crop, sniie; i-acino voaei. 1906. 88c; 1907, 47c. Hides Quiet. Wool Quiet. Petroleum Steady. Change In Available Supply. T-c-rwr Tows- snt 2ft. Soeclal cabl and taioc-ranhln communications reccl eo oy Bradstreets show the following changes In available supplies as compared with pre vious account: W1eat Increase. Bushels. United Statei, east of the Hackle 8,687.000 lanaa 3,300,000 Afloat, lor ana in s,uroi-. ... . . . Total American and European supply fnrn .11.410.000 . 13T.0O0 United States and Canada mi?edStatea and Canada 914,000 Grain at 8an Francisco. - SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29. Wheat. firm: barley, stronger. bpot quotations Wheat, shipping. (1.631.6714 ; .'1'nS 1.701.7214. JBaney r ., V X Mii : hrewins. S1.8S01.4O. Oats Red, (i. 60 1.90; whita. SI. 60 1.76; black. (2.40 Call beard sales Wheat, no trading. Barley December. (1.3814 1.3SB; May. (1.4201.41B; corn (1.851.87V4- European Grain Markets. t wnrm Rpnt. 29 Cararoea easier. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 8Ss38a 8d; California, prompt sniomenfc, oos wi. English country markets steady; French country markets steady. T.TVff.RPnOT. Rent;. 29. Wheat. Septem ber, 7s 8d: December, 7a 814d; March. 7 eo. vv earner dear. -Wneat at Taooms. TirnMt. Sent. 29. Although the ton of ths market was weaker under advices from Liverpool of a weaker feeling, the quotation wer unchanged here. Milling, bluestem, 94c: club. 90c: red, 89c. jcxport, bluestem, yzc; ciup. e?c; rea, ouu. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Julia Ij. Hammond to J. J. Seaton et al.. 100x100 feet commencing at point in north line of Porter street 212 feet east from Intersec tion with east line of Front street. ( 8,850 Title Guarantee Trust Co. to Alex ander Scales et al. Lot 16. Block 15, S St. John 275 E- LIUeholm and wife to Chester P. Bork, south 1S3 feet of east half of Lot 7, Tract "F," Overton Park 650 C. W. Pallett and wife to R. Carabin. Lot 4. Block 89. Woodlawn 800 B. Carabin and wife to Rebecca Wil liams, south half ot Lot 4. Block 39, Woodlawn 275 F. C. Schroeder and wife to M. C. Oliver. Lota IS. 14. Block 6. Les ter Park 10 G L. Webb and wife to Mattie C. Florer, Lota S. 4. Elock 4. Webb's Addition 250 Charles E. Thompson and wife to J C. Lannerberg. Lots 13. 14, Block 8. Reservoir Park 810 Genevra B. Rhoades to Frank Lowe, Lota 12. 13. Block 2. Mlller'a Ad dition to Sellwood 650 Title Guarantee sc Trust Co. to Lydla C. Malchow, Lot 4. Block 18. St. , John 876 South Portland Imp. Co. to Archie Mason, portion of Lots 4. 6. Block 13. Terwiliiger Homestead 1.000 William M. Martsall and wife to Etelka I. Parrish, oLt 3. Block 71. Couch's Addition 27,000 C. H. Meussdorffer and wife to Otto E. Panzer. 5 acres commencing at point on quarter section 660 feet south of northwest corner of north east quarter of Section 19. 1 N 2 E w 4,500 James M. Level and wife to Annie C. Barecroft. south 1814 feet of THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000.00 OFFICERS J. C. ATN SW0ETH, President. E. W. SCHMEEK, Cashier. R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President. A. M. WRIGHT. Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Assistant Cashier. TRAVELER'S CHECKS Issued for use on the AMERICAN CONTINENT or in any FOREIGN COUNTRY, cashable without charge or identification. CHANGE OF SAILING S. S. STATE OF CALIFORNIA SAILS FROM AINSW0RTH DOCK 4 P.M. FRIDAY, OCT. 2 INSTEAD OF 9 A. M. SATURDAY, OCT. 3 FARE First class, $10 and $15; second class, $5.00 J. W. RANSOM. Dock Aftt.. Ainsworth Phone Main 2C8. Lot 1. Block 18. Glecoe Park Ad dition ; A. G. Spencer and wife to Maria Spencer, east 60.8 feet of Lots 3, 8, Block 8. Sunnyside Addition.. Mary W. Gaston to William Neu bauer, commencing at southwest corner of Block 301. cltyj thence west 70 feet, thence east 120 feet, thence south 85 feet, thence west 120 feet, thence morth 15 feet,... J. J. Fitzgerald and wife to George J. Kurt et al.. Lots 6, 7 and east 20 feet of Lot 8, BlocK 3, Patton's Addition -. . -. Seneca C. Beach and wife to G. P. Nock, Lots 10, 11. 12, 13. Block 14, Arbor Lodge I Frederick P. Baumgartner and wife to Eminger Stewar. south 33 1-3 feet of oLt 7. Block 243. East Portland ' Overlook Land Co. to Andrew Peter son. Lot 13. Block 10. Overlook.. E. Henry Wemme to Overlook Land Co., Lot 13. Block 10; Lots 12, 13, Block 12. Overlook Jos. Hickey and wife to A. C. Cal lan. Lot 10. subdivision of Block "G." Skyland Morris Kuhner and wife to Edward Shainwald. Lots 7. 8, a.. Block 323, Balch s Addition T. J. Uhlman and wife to Bertha Kuhner, Lots 8. . Block 323, Balch's Addition J. L. Hartman and wife to Mallle B. Hickey. Tract "G." Skyland Margaret S. Ainsworth to Mallle B. Hickey, Tract "G." Skyland S. E. Webb and wife to L. R. Sager et al.. Lot L Block 2. Webb's Ad dition H. G. Colton and wife to E. J. Ladd. Lot "G" to "K." Block 4. subdi vision of Rob Roy Addition Central Trust & Investment Co. to John Adair et al.. Lots S. 8, Block 91, Couch's Addition Portland Tr. Co. to Henry Stanyon, lots 3. 4 and south half of lot 2. block 14. North Albina A. J. Morgan and wife to Clara Mor gan, lot 3, block 22, Columbia Heights A. J. Morgan and wife to Louisa Morgan, lot 1. block 22, Columbia Heights Joslah A. Lindsay and wife to Wal lace Hadley and wife, lot 7. block G. W. Handsaker and wife to Almeda Ferris, part of lots 5, 0. block 19. Willamette Heights Addition LouIb Snyder and wife to Fred H. Strong, lot 8. block 13. Creston Talcott Ormsbee and wife to J. B. Fisher, lot 3. block 104. Woodstock Brong- Steel Co. to W. A. Hoover, lot 8. block 8. Lovelelgh Addition W. E. Marsh and wife to John L. Hoover. lots In blocks 4. 5. 6, Mountain Meadow Addition to Port land Heiehts 5,500 1,675 .1,000 5,000 700 1 5,800 12,000 1 1 1 140 1 1 3,000 10 10 1,700 5,000 523 452 John G. Clemson and wife to A. W. Clark 109x134 feet of block 27. Goldsmith's Addition Joseph H. Nash and wife to R. A. Burch, lot 14. block 19, Tremont place William M. Ktlllngsworth et al to Mariam C. Johnston, lot 15, block 21. Walnut Park.- Frances A. Jackson fo Hannah Cairns, lot 5. block 311. Couch's Addition Merchants' Savings & Trust Co. to Frances A. Jackson, lot 13. block 31, Willametta Heights Addition.. United Savings & Investment Com pany to Julia L. Hammond. 60x ' 100 feet, commencing 212 Caruthers to Caruthers '. Fred H. Strong and wife to Mildred Snyder, lot 4, block 8. Creston Margaret F. Kelly to Laura F. Turner, lot 1, block 4. Greenwood Addition Margaret F. Kelly to Laura Lucille Turner, lot 2, block 4. Greenwood Addition Plimpton J. Kelly to Margaret F. Kelly. . lota 1, 2, block 4. Green wood ." W. O. Nelson and wife to F. S. Ewry. lots 3, 4. block 1. Myrtle Park Mike Abplanalp et al to Thomas U. Plrtle and wife, lot 9, block , Park View Replat Walter M. Daly to J. M. Conklin, lota 32 to 43, block:, and lots 41 to 44, block 6. First Electric Addition E. B. Holmes and wife to Laura P. Kopf. lots 20, 21. 22. 23. 24, block 10, First Electric Addition to Al bina John McCann and wife to F. H. Knight, lot 13, block 12. Southern Portland H. B. Gillette and wife to I. L. Wood, lot 8. block 14. Berkeley Jas N. Fulillove and wife to Goodard Hofstrand. lot 15. block 12. Burraga Tract C. U. Congdon and -wife to C. E. Fields, lot 1, block 7. Summit Ad dition Rose City Cemetery Association to Elisabeth A. McGrath. south half of lot 29, block 39. section "D," said cemetery S. J. Smith to Maxwell M. Donohoe, lot 28. block 1. Roselawn Moore Investment Company to Coy Murfield, lots 11, 12. 13, block 8. Vernon Moore Investment Company to I. D. Murfield, lots 12, 13. block 7. Ver non H. Parley Kimball to Amelia D. Kim ball, land commencing at section corner of sections 22. 23, 2, 27, T. 1 N.. R. 1 E Adam Treber and wife to Olga Zernlchoff. lot 11, block 16, North Irvington Honevman Tr. Co. to H. A. Roesback, lot 2. block 3. Clark Terraces H A. Rossback and wife to Lacy F. Miller, lot 2. block 3. Clark's Ter races W E. Mitchell and wife to Hulda Mueller, lots 5. 6. T, 8, 9, 10. 11, block 111. Sellwood 10 123 1,000 1 5,000 1 1 1 1 220 100 1 10 173 500 150 30 173 600 400 1,130 75 200 650 Total 192.743 LAWTEKS ABSTRACT A TRUST CO. Room 6, Board of Trade bldg. Abstracts a specialty. Have your abstracts made by the Tltls as Trust Co.. T Chamber of Commerce. Fourth Victim of Meningitis. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) The fc-months-old daughter of G. M. Glenn, of North Albany, Benton County, died this morning after two days' illness with spinal meningitis. A peculiar circum stance in connection with this death is that this baby is the fourth child of this family to die with spina! meningitis. This is the only case of this disease reported in this part of the state in many months. Horse Hurt; Sues County. HILLSBORO, Or.. 9spt. 2Q. (Spe cial.) Hugh L. WahL of Gaston, wants the county to pay him $60 dam- Dock. M. J. ROCHE. C. T. A.. 142 3d Bs. Main 403; A 1402. ages for injuries to a $250 horse which went through, a bridge, which was floored with two-Inch plank the other day TRAVELERS' CrrllJE. PORTLAND RY.. LIGHT ft POWEK CO. CARS LUAVK. Ticket Office and Waltlng-Room, First and Alder btreets FOR Oregon City 4. 6:30 A. M.. snA every 80 minutes to and including 9 P. M.. then 10. 11 P M. ; last car 12 mldnlgnt. Greabam. Boring, Eagle Creek. Esta eada, Caxadero. ialrvlew and Trout dale 7:13, 9:13. 11:13 A. M.. 1:15. 3:43. 6:15. 7:23 P. M. FOB VANCOITVKR. Ticket office and waiting-room Second and Washington streeta A. M. 6:13. 6:50. 7:23. 8:00. 8:89. 0 10. 9:50. 10:30. 11:10. 11:50. P. M. 12:30. 1:10. 1:50, 2:30. 1:10. 8:50, 4:30. 6:10, 5:50. 8 i,0. 7:03. 7:40. 8:15. 9:23. 10:35", 11:45". On Third Monday In Every Month the Last Car Leaves at 7:05 P. M. 'Daily except Sunday. "Dally axespt Monday. REGULATOR LINE to The Dalles daily except Sunday. "Bailey Gatzert" leaves Portland Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7 A. M.. stopping at the principal landings. "Dalles City" leaves Portland Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M-. making all landings. Returning, both steamers leave The Dalles on alternate days at 7 A. M.fJ Phone Main 914, or A 3112. Alder-st dock. COOS BAY LINE Th steamer BREAKWATER leave port land every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak treet dock, tor North Bend. Martbfleld aatl Cooe Bay points. Freight received till 4 p. M on day or sal II nr. Passenger fare, first -class. $10; second-class. $7. including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock. North Pacific S.S. Cd's. Steamihlp koanoKe and Geo. W. Elder Sail lor Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, AL 1314. H. Young, Agent. CHANGE OF SAILING S. S. STATE OF CALIFORNIA Balls from Ainsworth dock. Portland, 4 P. M. Friday, Oct. 2d Instead of 9 A. M. Saturday, October S. J. W. KANSO.U. Dock Agent. Main 263 Ainsworth Dock. M. J. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 3d St Phone Main 402. A 1402. CANADIAN PACIFIC Empress Line of the Atlantic Low rates, fast time, excellent service. Ask any ticket agent for particulars or write. F. R. Jobnuoo, P. A., 142 Third Street, Port In nd, Orrgon. 1 1 Diseases of Men Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Stricture, Gleet, Prostatic trouble and all other private dis eases are successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see me about your case If you want reliable treatment with prompt and nermanent results. Consultation free and Invited. All transac-. tions satisfactory and confidential. Offic hours 9 A. M. to 8 P, M. Sundays 10 to IX Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 First St. Cor. Yamhill,, Portland, Or State Medical Institute Specialists OLDEST In experience RICH EST in medical knowledge and Fkill CROWNED with unparal lelled .success the sufferers' friend the people's specialists. We have cured thousands and can cure you. All chronic. Nerv ous. Blood and SKin Diseases. Stricture, Gleet, Varicocele, Ruoture. Piles cured without cutting or detention from business. Consul tation free Cures guaranteed. If you can not call, WRITE. Perfect system ot home treatment for out-of-town patients. Illus trated book free. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 172 Wash ington St.. Seattle. Wash. CHICHESTER'S PILLS BV(r-v TIJE lIAMOI BRAND. 1 LBdlMi Aik yonrUr -'hl-ches-tr's Dlamoi fills in sted snd boies, sealed with lake otaer. Buy or your : IrBarirt. A&kforCul.?DKg.TEH4l DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, lor S&l years knows ss Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE NEED A NEW SUIT? Want it Tailor Made? For less than-ready-made? Eead our Ad. tomorrow. COLUMBIA WOOLEN MILLS CO. Isold tneULilicV Blue Rioboa.y j f