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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1908)
THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAS. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 18. 1903. ' " ; i BUYING IN SOUTH Hop Trade Turns Attention to - .' California. HEAVY SONOMA DEALINGS Twenty Thousand Bales Is the Ksti mate of the Qnantlty Unsold in Oregon rfus-incss in Yakima. The active center'of ths hop msrket has shifted to California. While trading tn this state- baa slowed down materially, buslneaa In. the aouth haa Increased. There were sales of 350 bale of Sonomas. of fair rrade. on Friday at 7 to 7H centa. and 1000 bam of Sonomaa changed hand, yesterday at about 7 'centa. There la aJo trading- under way In Tak-Ima,- MeNeff Bros., eecurtng 550 balea In that action yesterday- As there are atlU a good many Taklma hope unsold. It la ardent that the rst eatlmatea of that crop were, entirely too low. McXeff Broa. also bought 162 balea of Oregon nope at Au rora ' and Hubbard, Including the KaW. . Graham. Sprolsky and Fred Kiel lota, at 7 and 71i cents. While the Oregon market la quiet, there haa peen no weakening here on the part of holders of choice goods, and offers of 7 to S centa for taney lota do not prove tempt ing to growers. According to Herman Klaber. about 20.000 balea of hope remain unsold In Oregon. -The quantify of hops contracted was rreatly overestimated." he said yesterday. I do not believe over 80.000 balea wera contracted. About 20.000 bales of spot hops have been aold to date and about 10.000 remain In flrst hands. As dealers grow some 15.000 bales, these figures would Indicate a total crop of 85.000 bales. I am not giv ing these ngurea out as positively correct, but merely a rough gueaa In the absence of detailed reporta The choice end of the crop Is pretty well cleaned out." A I.I. GRAIN MARKETS ARE tJCIET. Tery Few Bide are Made at the Boar's of Trade. The quiet condltlona prevailing In all the grain markets were shown by the few bids made at the Board of Trade. Values were . practically unchanged. A sale of three care of alfalfa meal at $19 was posted. The price jrin be advanced to 19 Monday. The range of futurea was aa follows: S O. B. warehouse. Portland.) Open High. Low. Close. WHEAT. November . I" T. A Jf 'i December .. W w- A 11 B OATS. November .1 SI - J December .1.53 137, 183 153B BARLE1. November .12"-. lS-'HA 1 2i J-SJHg December ..1.8:! '-a 133 A 1.A2 a l.u.'aB Receipts for the week were; Wheat Oats Barley Flour Hay cars cars. cara. sacks ears. Mondav .....123 '""J Thursday ... 2. 13 3 ? ,1 Katur.lay ... 4 .- lj TotsrA 4 IS w-k --t. lo 5 Week Oct- a S"l Werk Sept 2 749 W eek -pt t r.i l r.s (U 7 SIM 70 707ft 70 6.170 43 2J23 IRI sOii V0 43 W3GS ARE G RAPT ALLY ADVANCING Forty-Cent Market Expected tn the Near Future. The strong demand for eges Is the feature of the country produce market. Recelpta rf freh Oregon ranch stock are so light as hardly to be a factor In the market and the greater part of the business la In East ern erea. Oregon eggs sold yesterday at S7-$MS cents snd will probably be held at 40 cents In the coming week. Eastern eggs are quoted up to S2 cents for the best fresh. Toultry cleaned up well and the market closed Arm at 12 cents for cnlckens. Dealers complain of the scrubby dressed pork now being received and which they are forced to sell at very low prices. High .feed values are doubtless the cause of this condition. The perk market, as a result, is very weak. Veal holds steady. The city creameries are not yet together, quotations of 83 and 38 cents being made en butier. The Eastern market haa broken. Cheese Is firm, with a fair movement to the North and a good demand from Cali fornia. CAR OF CALIFORNIA GRAPES IN. Demand Continues Good and Prices Are Firmly Maintained. car of grapes of Tokay. Verdel and Rose of Peru varieties arrived yesterday. The market was steady to firm, the best Tokays bringing $1 23. Arrlvala of local Concord grapes are steadily decreasing and a few days will see the last of them. They aold slowly yesterday around 16 cents per half basket. Eastern Concords moved well at the former prices, 37 H if 40 centa per 10 pound basket. Peaches continue to coma In. but there Is practically no sale for them, ' : and prices are nominal. Pears and appiea . are in fair demand. A atraight car of - casabas from Mantlca. Cal.. will be In Mon day. They will offer at $263 per doxen. There was a good demand for vegetablea 8 cf every description and prices generally : were steady. Cabbage receipts are on the Increase. I'tah Canneries Close Doirs. . Regarding the damage done to I'tah crope by frost, the Ogden Journal says: 'The tomato crop has .suffered most, but fruits of all sorts have been badly damaged. The crop which haa been destroyed was almost equal In value, twice over, to last yoar's crop. Tet the total output of Weber County canneries thle Fall will be probably only 10 per cent of that of last season. while at the very outside It cannot be more than one-fifth as much as that turned out a year ago. The frosts have resulted In almost entire paralysis of the industry. Within a few days nearly all of the canning factories will close a season which has but fairly opened." Weekly Receipts of Produce. .Receipts of produce for the week, as re ported by the Board of Trade, follow: V Appiea. 3373 boxes and two cars; berries. 120 crat.w: bananas. 6S2 bunches and one car; cranberries. 67 barrels; cherries. 10 boxes: grapra. 20 S3 boxes, 524 baskets, five cars; grape fruit, three crates; lemons. 133 boxes, one car: times, seven boxes; pears. 410 boxes; prunes. S3 boxes: peaches, 41S3 boxes persimmons. S boxes: quinces. 63 boxes; coceannte. 2 sacks: artichokes. 19 .' boxes: beans, 29 sacks: cabbage. 189 crates, ne ear: celery. 112 crates; carrots. 49 aacka; cauliflower. 49 sacks; cantaloupes, three crates: w-jcumbers. 55 boxes; egg plant. 23 crates; onions. 2M sacks: ekra. three crates: peppers. 213 boxes: potatoes. J246 sacks, three cars: sweet potatoes, seven I cars: tomatoes. 141 eratea; vegetablea. f9 - sacks; turnips. 45 sacks; peas, two drums; sprouts, two drums; clama. 461 boxes; crabs, 82 boxes, 10 barrels; crawfish. 23 boxea; Ash. 897 boxes: oysters. 439 sacks. 42 boxes: shrimps, nine boxes: frog legs, three boxes; lobsters. 16 boxes, two.barrels; chickens, 203 coops; ducks. 10 coops: geese. 18 coops; turkeys. 17 coops; squabs, one coop; hogs. 656; veal. 891; mutton, 67; packing-house products, one car; meat, 11 cars; butter. 795 cases: cheese. 707 cases; eggs, 1957 cases: cream. 25.276 gallons: milk. 3250 gallons; honey. 17 cases; bops. HWi balea; lentils. 10 sacks: bark. 122 sacks; almonds, 92 sacks; feed, , two cars; shorts, two cars. Bank Clearings. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were: , Clearlnrs. Balances. Portland t.2.2.40 119.1-4 Soattlo 1.44. 1.-.4 IVi.tcA. Tacoms 731.31S C..4.5 Sookauo 1.133.U34 j.2ul Clearings of Portland. Seattle and Tacoma for the past week, and corresponding week In former years were: Portland. Seattle. Tacoma lOOS .....". 117 110.K7S.4.-.S 4. IC'l l;n7 y r.tl.2:l! lu.UMj.0ti2 i..VJ7.-2 1W.H 6.7:i5.1!5 11.1174.444 4.7;J.S1 3 luoi 3.71ii.!" .2.V.l.::irt 3.4-''.57:t Tt'ia 4 :'.i;i.nw 4. .VIS, 075 2..MH.627 1803 3,Ua.70S 4.2..7.!1 2.m4.s5 :;.,i..2S 4. I'M. 573 1.40J.oi0 1901 2.22S.076 ' 3.U51.U31 l,ir.0,12 PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc WHEAT Bluestero. 36-94c; club. Ssc; fife. Sic: red Hussian, c; 40-i'olu. sue; valley. uo. BAULKY Feed. 26S:7 per ton; rolled. 27. .".0 if 2S.50; brewlEtf. 128 50. OATS No. 1 white. 31.il.iu per ton; gray. fLoi:R Patents. M 80 per barrel; straights. 13 S5; exports. IJ.7; Valley. 4.4j; H-sack grabam. $4.40; whols wheat. S4.85. nMILL8TUFFS Bran. 26 30 per ton; mid dlings, S33; shorts, country. i; city. 30; U. a. null chop. t-3. HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley. $14 per ton: Willamette Valley, ordinary. $11; Kastern Oregon. XIO.51M1 17 50; mixed. $13; clover, $9; ailalfa, 14; allalfa meal. 319. Vegetables and Fruit. FRESH FKtIT Apples, new, C0c$1.30 per box; peaches 4ifc0'.'c; p-r box: pears, xrql.5o Pr box; grapes, 6lK(i!tt.25 per crate; local concords, lGc per half basket; Eastern t'onconls. 37!-.j4oc per basket; huokleberrie, 9glUc lb.; quinces, sl7'1.23 per box; cranber ries. $10 per barrel; prunes, 2ii21-c per lb.; nulmog melons, $1.24 per box; caeabaa, $2'tf3 per doxen. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges,' Valencia, lates. $4.u0'!t4.50 per box: lemons, fancy, $4.5"tiS5.bO per box: Choice. $3.6vX4.tM; standard. $2.73 per box: grapefruit, $4W4.73 per box; bananas, obc per pound; pomegranates. $1.7502 per box; pineapples. $2J2.50 per doxen. K'TATuK.S Bumus price. 80j90e per hundred; sweet potatoes, 2'a2lc per pound. uMu.s'S-Oregon, JI'il.lo per lw lbs. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.28 per tack; carrots, s5c; parsnips. $1.25; beets, $1.25. VEGETABLES Artichokes. 5e per dost beans, 8tiluc per pound; cabbage, 1X420 per pound: cauliflower, ftwtsl per dozen; cel erv, 75feft5c -per doxen; cucumbers, $2.28 per box: egg plant. $1.7542 per crate; lettuce, 75cii$l per box; pareiey, 15c per doxen; peas, o per round; peipers, $2.23 per box; pump kin! ltll-c per pou-jd; radishes, 12'c per doxen; spinach, 2c per pound; sprouts, 9c per pourd; iiuash. llsc per pound; tomatoes, 45 60c. Pro villous. BaCON Fancy, 23c per pound; standard. 18'c; choice. 18hc; English, lltfliftc; strips, 13e. , Dill SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt, lEtoc; smoked. 13tc: short clear ,acks. heavy, dry salted. 12fee; smoked. 134c; Oregon exports, bsilles. ury salt, 14c; smoked. 15c " HAMS 10 to 18 lba. 17c: 14 to 16 lbs. IG'-c- IS to 20 lbs., ltlc; hams, skinned, ltH'c; picnics, 10is; cottage roll. 12; shoulders, 12c; boiled ham. ;uc; .boiled pic nic. 13c. LARD Kettle rendered: Tterces. 14Vje; tubs. 14fec; 50s, 14Vc; 2oa, 14c; 10s. loc; 6-t. 15c. 8s. litxe. S:andard pure: Tierces, 12c; tubs. 13c; 30s. 1.1c; 20, 134c; los, Uvc; ts 13c; 3s. I3ic. Compounds: Tierces, bHc; tubs. 8c; 80s. titd io 8?,c; 10s. 940: Is. 9,c. SMOKED 1EF.F Beef tongues, each. 70c; dried beef sets, 16c; dried beef outsides, 13c: dried beet lnslo.es, 18c; dried beef knuckle. 18c PICKLED ROODS Barrels: Pigs' feet. $13; regular tripe. $10; honeycomb trloe. $12- pigs tongues, $19.50: lambs' tongues, MESd MEATS Beef, specials. $13 per barrel: plate. $14 per barrel; family. $14 per barrel; pork. $21 per barrel; brieket. $23 per barret; S. P. beef tongues, $20; pig snouts. $12 50; pig ears. $12 5U. Dairy and Country Produce . BUTTER City creamery, axtras, -35036c; fancy outside creamery. 32fetf35o per pound: store. 18C- EGUE-Oregon seleats, 7)i33c; Eastern. 27r32V-e per doxen. K)1'LIHV Hens. 12c per pound; Spring. 12c; ducks, . old. 126124c: young. I41l5c; geese, old. 89c; young, 9&10e: turkeys. 10tfl"c. CUKES II Fancy cream twins, 15o per pound; full cream triplets, 15c; full cream Young America, 16c. VEAL Kxtra. Sfc0c per pound; ordi nary. 77ic: heavy. 6c PORK. Fancy. Ic per pound; large. St, B6hc ..- Oroeeries, Dried Fruits. Eta, DRIED FKC ITS Apples. 7Vse per pound; peaches. Ilil2cc; prunes. Italians, 3s) O'jc- prunes, French, 35c; currants, un washed cases. 94C; currants, washed, cases. 10c- figs, white, fancy, 50-pound boxes, COFFEE Mocha. 24ff2Sc: Java, ..-v i7i-'iir: Costa Rica, fancy. ordln- 18020c; good. luaiSc: ordinary. 12loc par pound. KICE Southern Japan, 5fc; head. 8c; Imperial Japan, 6jc ... SALMON" Columbia River. I-pound tails, $ per doxen; 2-pouud tails. $2.5: 1-pound Hats $2 10; Alaska pink, i-pound talis. 5c; red. 1-pound tails. L43: sockeyes, 1-pound U8?GAR Granulated. 6:05; extra C, $5.55; golden C. $5 4 iT fruit and berry sugar, $6.05; plain bag. ttiiui; beet granulated, la 80; rule (b.irrels), $045; powdered (barrel). $5 S5. Terms: On remittances within 13 days dedu -t ic per pound; If later than 13 days and wlthls SO days, deduct hie per pound. Maple sugar, 15-iplSc per pound. NUTS Walnuts, leMsWlsc per pound by sack; Brazil nuts. 10c: filberts. 10c; pecans. 10c; almonds, 16H018c; chestnuts, Ohio, 10c- peanuts, raw. 60S4c per pound; roasted. 10c; pinenuts. 1013c: hickory nuts, loc; eoeoanuts. 90c per doxen. SALT Granulated. $14.50 per ton, $2 per bale; half ground.- lou.4, $10 per ton; 80s, $10.50 per ton. BEANS Small white. B"e; large white, 40: pink, 3c; bayou. 3c; Lima, 6c; Mex ican red. 4 4 c. HONEY Fancy, $3.50 per box. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oata. cream. 90 pound sacks, per barrel, $7; lower grades. $5 5OtfS30; oatmeal, steel-cut. 45-pound sacks, per barrel; 9-lb. sacks, $4.25 per bale; split peas, per 100 pounds. $4.23 9 4 80; penrl barley. $4.50(93 per 100 lbs.; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks, $aT8 per bale; Baked wheat. $2 75 per case. Hops. Wool, Hides. Etc. HOPS Oregon. I908, 7uac per pound.; 1007, 3il4c: 19UO. njliaC. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best. 16 &14c per pound, according to ahrlnkags; Valley. ISfrloc. MOHAIK Choice, ISo per pound. HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. 1,01 15c pound; dry kip No. 1. 13c pound; dry calfskins ltio pound; salted hides, ofeiiSc pound: salted ca'.frklns. 1213c pound; green, lc less j,-i;RS No. 1 skins; Bear skins, aa to sixe. No 1. each. 5110: cues. each. $ly 3- badger, prime, each. 25.0c; cat. wild, w'ltn. head perfect. 30i,r30c: house. 3020c; fox. common gray, large prime, each. 400 50c- red, each. $J5; cross, each. $5015; silver and black, eich. $lu0tf:i00: fishers, each. t:VS; lynx, each, S4.5O0U; mink, strictly No. 1. each, according to slse. $10 3- marten, dark northern, according to slse and color, each. $10015; marten, pale, ac cording to sie and color, each. $2.50 0 4; muskrat, large, each. 12015c: skunk, each. 80&4OC; civet or polecat, each. 5rl5c; otter, for large, prlmo skin. each. $O01O; panther, with head and claws perfect, each. $2 03; raccoon, for prime large, each. 50 0 75c; wulf. mountain, with head perfect, each, $2.505; prairies (coyote), toc0$l.lO; wolverine, each, $O0S. CASCARA BARK Small lots. Sc; car lots, c per pound. Coal Oil. Linseed Oil. Eta. REFINED OILS Water white, iron bar rel lOc; wood barrels. 14sc. Pearl oil. ls'c: head light. Iron barrels. 12 Uc; tases. 19ic: wood barrels, loxc. Eocene, cases 21c Special W. W.. Iron barrels, 14c; wood barrels. ISC Elaine, cases, 2Sc; extra star, csres 21c. GASOLINE V. M. and p. naptha. Iron barrels, :24c; cases, in'jc Red Crown gssol:ne. Iron barrels. I'c; cases. 2244c; motor gasoline. Iron barrels. 16-xc: cases. Sl'rsC- VI gasoline. Iron barrels, 30c; cases, 37 ijc: No. 1 engine distillate. Iron barrels. 9c- cayes. 16c. LINSEF.D OIL Raw. barrels, 82c: boiled, barrels. 85c; raw. cases. 60c; boiled, cases, 60c Dairy Produce) hi the East. CHICAOO. Oct. 17. On the produce ei change tndai- the butter market was weak; creameries :0f26c; dairies. IS S 23c. Eggs Firm at mark, rases Included, 1 1 0 20c; firsts. 22c; prime firsts. 24c. Cheese Easy. 12i 0 134c. NEW TOltK. Oct. 17. Butter Creamery specials. 27Sc; extras. 26026HC. Cheese and tut Uulet, unchanged. - : . . l STOCKS HEAVY Depressed by Revival of Un easiness in Europe. FOREIGN SELLING FEARED No Disposition to Place Commit ments With Sunday Interval at Hand September For eign Trade Returns. NEW TORE, Oct. 17. The stock market was oppressed by the revival of uneasiness til -Europe over the difficulties arising In the way of a settlement of the Balkan trouble. Trading In the London market was over for the day before the New York market opened and the effect of the foreign depression, therefore, was largely sentimental. A recur rence of large liquidation for foreign account would not accord with the plans of the or ganized support of the New York market. With the Sundsy Interval at hand there was no disposition to place speculative commit ment. The continued Paris demand on London for gold gave rise to discussion of possible meas ures of protection by the Bank of England. The figures of our own foreign trade statement for September pointed snew to the anomaly of the high foreign exchange rates now prevailing. The $139,307,295 value of exports forma a record for September and the excess value of exports for the month of $41,205,587 brings that Item for the nine months up to $432,608,317. This Is the largest trade, balance In our favor that has ever been accumulated for the nine months' period. Gold has been expo-ted In excess of Imports for the same time to the amount of $30,585,564. The sustained demand for remittances sbroad under these circumstances arouses much Interest In the conjecture as to the offsetting occult factors. Large liquidation of foreign holdings of American securities undoubtedly plays an Important part. Ex tra Inducements oflfered by great central banks abroad to attract gold are a factor. The lnlluence of our own abundant bank note circulation Is not lost sight of. The September trade statement also records a total of Imports valued at $95,101,738. the largest since November last year and but $a.200.000 below September of laat year. This showing Is accepted aa evidence of the restoration to normal trade which Is going on In our foreign as well as our domestic commerce. The feature of the bank statement was the evidence of continued loan expansion, somewhat exaggerated In the $14,076,300 Increase of the clearing-house averages, owing to the week-end expansion from the week before. However, the $.9S0.800 In crease In loans shown by. the sctual con dition of the clearing-house banks and the $6,835,900 loan Increase by the other banks and trust companies are testimony to the continued pressure for banking credits. The accumulation during the week of $3,600,000 cash operated to increase the average of that Item $237,000. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value. $1,842,000. ' United States 2a registered have advanced H and the 4s registered 34 per cent on call during the week. CLOSINO STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. Hlsh. Xow. Bid. Amal Copper 4,300 7554 75 Am Car & Foun. Sou 4tl 404 4o4 do preferred ... . 101 Am Cotton Oil.. 100 34 ti m'- Am Hd 4c Lt pf 23' Am Ice Securl 254 AmLinseed Oil 94 Am 'Locomotive.. 400 40 - 49 49! do preferred 104 Am Smelt Ref 8.300 87 86 ' HH' do preferred 104 14 Am Sugar Ref.. 200 132H 1.12, 132 Am Tobacco pf.. 100 93 "a 93!, 93 14 Am Woolen ..... 22 Anaconda Mln Co 43i Atchison 2.200 9VV 85 80 do preferred 95 At! Coaec Line 88 Bait at Ohio.,... L200 96 6 9ii do preferred 86 Brook Rap Tran. B0 484, 4S 484 Canadian Pacific. 1.0O0 175 174(4 174i Central Leather 25 do preferred 95 Central of N J 198 Ches Ohio 700 42 42 42 Chicago Gt West. 600 "Vi 7 Chicago i N W , 159 C M St Psul. 4,700 1.18 137i4 137(4 C. C, C ft St L 613, Colo Fuel & Iron 800 35 8514 35 Colo ft Southern.. S.700 42: 41 42 do 1st preferred. 100 1 do 2d preferred. 700 NH 8 59 Consolidated Gas.. 200 145 145 . 145 Corn Products 1714 Dai ft Hudson... 1O0 1R6 186 163 D ft R Orands... 1"0 2S' 28 2S do preferred ... IO0 68 Distillers' Securl.. I.200 32 30-H 31 Brls 6.4HO S""i 3 S0 do 1st preferred. 100 44 44 434 do 2d preferred 35 General Electric. 300 144 144 143 Gt Northern pf... $.200 131 131 Wl Gt Northern Ore tift tiii r-.nt-.l . -0O 1.1KU 13S 13S Interborotigh Met J?!i do preserved ... 100 81 Int . Paper - do preferred - Int Pump 3.100 29 Iowa Central .... 200 25 SI 31 9 B0 29 25 29 23 K C Southern -; do preferred ... 210 61 T, 61 Louie ft Naahvllls 100 105 H5vi l' Minn ft St L J?1. 4 M St P ft 8 S M 300 12.1 123 122 Missouri Pacific .-" Mo. Kan ft Texaa SOO 80 JO It do preferred ... 7(0 JIB e-14 National Lead ... 500 S2 li N Y Central 100 104, 104. 104 N Y Ont ft West 200 41 41 40 Norfolk ft West. 100 73 73'4 .3 North American.. 300 65 644 65 Northern Pacific. . T.BOO 143 142 141 I .. i ' t . uall ...... ..... ..... Pennsylvania - reop'.o's Gas ... - - - P. C C ft St L Pullman Pal Car 123 93 7 J62 J: 'US t 'z,,:.a ... 100 79 79 7s Rock Island Co.. 700 19 19 19 19 do preferred ... 2.900 St L ft S F 1 pf St L Southwestern 40 46 30 1S 4S 300 62 f-'i " ,400 103 102 10.1 300 11S HS US SIX) 22 21 21 BOO 63 83 32 8.400 44 42T4 44 do preferred ... SloFS-Sheffleld .... Southern Pacific. do preferred Southern Railway. do preferred . . . Tenn Copper Texas & Pacific. -i 30 UnTon Pacific V.: 4S.SS 105 OO preterreu --. - - TJ S Rubber 200 32 99 s, xr c steel 12.200 4 om s U b bteei ........ ,no,2 insK iosk OO iji no, . . . ...... - TTtnh CoDoer Va-Caro Chemical. 10O Clit Oi54 "i 107 io h do preierrea Wabash Westlnghou,; Else 7.200- 83 81 81 do preferred 'ewtern Lnlon ftlr Wheel ft L Erie "2 Wisconsin Central -'"V"" Total sales for the day. 183.S0O shares. BONDS. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Closing quotations: IT ref '1 reg.10.1HiD ft R Q 4s.... 96 I VaZ ouoon....l04 IN T C O 3s... 92 do coupon. do" coupon'..'".10l INorth Pacific 4s. 102 TT B new 4s reg.l20!South Pacific 4s. 91 Udo coupon." .122 Vnlon Pacific 4s.l02 Atchison adj 4s. 94 IWUcon Cent 4s. 84 U. 5. 3s r Stocks at London LONDON". Oct. 17. Consols for money. 84 11-16: do for account, Anaconda ... Atchison 92.30 do pref 9S.00 Bait ft Ohio. 89 50 fan Pacific. .179.37 Ches ft Ohio. 43.50 Chi Grt West 7.25 C. M. ft S. P. 141 23 T Beers 13.00 D ft R G 21.23 do pref 70.i5 Erie 31 50 do 1st pf. . 4VOO do 2d pf . . 37.00 Grand Trunk 25.02 N. Y. Central. 107.00 Norflk ft Wes 75.50 do pref 83.00 Ont ft West.. 41.50 Pennsylvania. 63.62 Rand Mines.. 6.75 Reading .... 67.25 Southern Ry.. 22.25 do pref 54.30 South Pacific. 106.25 Union Pacific. 171.12 do pref..... fin.50 U. S. Srcl... 47.02- 00 pre t . . . . Wabash .... do pref.... 42.50 13 no 2S.no 92 on 77.37 Til ,ntral 1 42 vo I. ft N 11S 50 I Spanish 4s Mo K ft T.. $1.50 iAmal Copper. Motley, Exchange, Ete. NEW YORK. Oct- 17. Money 00 call. nemlnal. Tims loans dull and steady: 60 days, 2 3 per cent; 90 days. 3U per cent; six months. 3 per cent. Prime mer cantile paper. 44 per cent. Sterling exchange strong, with actual busi ness in bankers- bills at $4.S490 4.S5 for 60-day bills, and at $4.88.'S0a4.8660 for de mand. Commercial bills, $4.S44.86. Bar silver 61c per ounce. Mexican dollars 15c - LONDON. Oct. 17. Bar sliver steady, 23d per ounce. Money. per cent- The rate of discount in the open market for short tills Is 1 7-16916 per cent; three months- bills. 1"4M 8-16 per cent- ' SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17. Silver bars. 61 c per ounce. Mexican dollars Nominal. Drafts, sight. .03; telesrph. .06. Sterling. 60 days. $4.85; sight, ?4.SG. - Dally Treasury Stateraeoi. -WASHINGTON.. Oct. 17. Today's' state ment, of the Treasury balances In the gen eral fund exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve, shows: Available cash balances ...$170,227,005 Gold coin and bullion ' 40,947.400 Gold certificates 38,180, 9G0 LOWEST SINCE -'JfflllT COXTIXCED SHRINKAGE IX. NEW YORK RESERVES. Bank Statement Shows a Large Ex pansion in Loans and Deposits. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. The Financier will eay: Aa was expected from the preliminary es timates of the movement of money, the bank statement showed comparatively slight changes In the Item of cash. Average loan were expanded, but this was Jargely due to the bringing over Into the week of part of the Increase In the previous week: the re port of actual bank conditions Indicated an expansion of about $5,000,000 leas than that shown by the average. Deposits were aug mented, both in the average and in the actual statement; the consequent Increase in the required reserve caused an Important de crease in the reserve shown by average con ditions, while the statement of actual condi tion on Saturday disclosed a quite small Increase; the average reserve, rf ft may be' noted, was- reduced, to the. lowest slnee January 25. The statement of averages of the clearing-house banks ' for the week shows that the banks hold $31. 471,125 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent reserve rule. Thjs Is a decrease of $3,230, 100 in the proportionate cash reserve as compared with last week. The statement follows: . - Increase. Ixans f ..,.$I.a3S4.n0o $U,O76,30 Deposits 1,416,647.900 13.814,800 Circulation 53.309,400 2o4.i00 Leral tenders 80,640,000 1.714,600 Specie 8-t,!2.oOO 1.477.0-"0 Kef erve 35. 633, 1 00 237, 600 Rerve required .. 354.161,175 3,473, 70O di .r-i SQ OQrt lOO tsurpius Ex-U. S. deposits 81,471,14 ej.236,100 Decrease. The percentage of sctual reserves of . the elearlnR-house banks st the close of busi ness yesterday was 27.39. The statement of banks and .trust com panies of Greater Kew York, not members of the clearing-house, shows that these in stitutions have aggregate deposits of e1-0;-OttttOOO; total cash on h-snd. ,100,908,000, and loans amounting to tP8.4T3,100. WEST COAST FRUIT IX SEATTLE 'MARKET. Quality Equal to That From Central America Egs Sales Are Light. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 17. (Special.) A thousand bunches of Mexican bananas reached hers today. Five hundred bunches were shipped to Tacoma. The fruit came via Victoria. The bananas are fully as large and plump as the Central American fruit, while the bunches are not s large. Other shipments are expected to follow this. Tomatoes are a drug on the market, sell ing as low ss 20 cents. Lettuce Is unsale able. Potatoes are firmer and higher, fancy stock now selling as high as 120. The poultry market Is In better snaps than In two weeks. Buying prices will be a shade higher next week. Springs at 14 CGrapes cleaned up today at higher prices. Tokays sold aa high as 1.25. Eggs were steady at BO cents again today, although sales of fresh stock have dwindled to only a few cases. . Wheat was. dull on the exchange. Prices were unchanged. QUOTATIONS AT SAX rRAClSCO. Trices Paid for Produce la the Bay City Markets. BAV FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. The follow ing prices wers quoted in the produce mar Mlllsfu'Js Bran. 129.50 31.60; middlings, ''veSle'sCucumber,. 75cffl?1.25: gar llc: 6 7Vic: green peas. 68c; strin. beana, 3 5c; tomatoes. 1535c; egg plant, tie "nutter Fancy creamery. 81o; creamery wcondi Mc; fancy dairy. 22V4c; dairy sec- ""cheeset-New. is13c; Young America, 1313Hc; Eastern. 16V4C. EggsStore, 43c; fancy ranch, 50c; PoultrV Turkey gobblers. 2.123c; uens, 23 625 - roosters. old. 3.50S4.50; waters, foung 57: broilers, small, 33.50; broll Jrs farle. 3.5US3.J5; fryers. X44.50; hens. Ifioi. T ducks, old. 4S3; young, T. v?nM Snrlnc! Humboldt and Mendocino. ISWcTMoCntaln. 47c- South Plain, and ban .ioaauin. 7nc: .Nevada. I J 12c Hay Wheat. $1320; wheat and oata 14itl8 50; allalfa. llSil4; stock. .0 ii. straw, per bale. B065c. o,i on- Potatoes Salinas Burbanks. 1.251.0. Oregon Burbanks. 1.25ai.40; sweets. 11.60 Froi'ts-Apples. choice, S1.15; common, iOc; bananas. JIMS; Mexican limes. 4S8; Cali tOTnla lemons, choice, J3.50; common. SI; PReFp?J-Flo5r?:!2546 sacks; wheat. 735 cenmls; barley. 2S95 centals; oat. 600 cen-r8- bians. 2545 sacks; corn. 1140 centals; Potatoes. 925 sacks: bran 20 sacks; mid dlings. 615 sacks; hay 110 tons; wool. 615 bales. , Eastern Mining; Stocks. 17. Closlns Quotations: Adventure .. 7.50 DUO . -- - oa on VUincy ...... www Alloues ..... Amalgamated ;2Ji' Atlantic .... 'J-; Cal ft Hecla.8GO.00 Centennial . . 34.00 Copper Bangs 7.00 Daly West... .W Franklin .... 1-- Granby Isle Boyale.. 2fJ7V4 Mass Mining. 5.50 Michigan 13 ou Mohawk 23.50 Mont C & C. . -40 Old Dominion 50-lla Shannon low Tamarack ... 71.00 Trinity 17.25 United Copper 10.6214 U. S. Mining. 39.50 U. S. Oil 25.50 Ctah 40.75 Victoria 4.1214 rwinona 5.25 Wolverine ...139.00 North Butte.. 82.25 Butte Coal... 24.50 Nevada l-25 Cal & Ariz... 118.00 Aria Com 15.1214 Greene Can..., 10.1214 NEW YORK. Oct. 17 Closing quotations Slice 230 T.pftriviHa Con.. 65 Breece J Brunswick Con. o Com Tun stock. 24 do bonds 10 C C ft Va 5J CII.-M, AO I.ittle Chief 65 Mexican .. 58 Ontario 458 Ophir HO Standard ..ISO Yellow Jacket... 48 Iron Silver 95 Metal Markets. KEW TORK, Oct. 17. The metal mar kets were quiet In the absence of cables. Tin remained dull at 29 6 29.25c. Ccp'per was practically nominal, with lake quoted at 1.1 371 13.6214 : electrolytic at 13 12S6133714C and casting at 12.S714W 13l.eadCunchanged at 4.254.30;. Ppelter continued dull at 4.77 14 4.S2 ',4c Iron, unchanged. WHEAT OFF A CENT Prediction of Rain' Weakens Chicago' Market. MAY END THE DROUTH HeaTy Liquidation Is Based on the Official Forecast Corn Is "Weak and Oats Are " - Steady. ' ". " CHICAGO, Oct." 17 Wheat prices on the local exchange declined more than ' 1 cent today, . owing to heavy week's end .liquida tion, based chiefly on an official forecast of rain tomorrow throughout the Winter wheat belt. - At the close the net losses were:' to lH-S-llic. compared with previous close. Corn and oats were easy and provisions weak. The wheat market was weak all day with the exception of a brief period at the open ing, when prices showed slight gains over the provlous close, owing to an advance of nearly one penny at Liverpool.. The market was rather, a "wet weather map' affair, the principal, factor being the prediction of general rains tomorrow east of the Rockies, which promised to bres the long-existing drouth. The market closed weak and only a trifle above the low point of the day. De cember closed at 9014609140 and May at 1.02i8'1.02. Cash .corn, steady to c lower. The market closed eaey. with prices a shade to e to c lower. Final quotations on December were' at 83c and on May 63o. Trade In oata was dull, but showed more steadiness than wheat or corn. Cash oats were steady for ordinary and o higher for best grades. At the close prices were 14 tb 14c lower. December closed at 4814c and May at 601450l4c " Provisions were weak, the market being under moderate selling pressure all day. At the close prices were 5 to ,121415.15c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. I100V4 ll-OO'i Low. Close. Dee. May July Dee. May July Dec. May July .984 1.0214 .7fc .65 '4 .63 14 .6214 LOS I-OSTs . .98 .88 ' CORN. , .68 ' .3T4 .63 .63 .63 .63 . OATS. , .4814 -4914 .61)14 .5"!i .46 , .46 1.02. .97 Vi .63 .61?, ,.62 .4814 .50 .41 .48 '4 .50 4 ' .4514 ' PORK. 15.02 16.05 14.90 14.9214 LARD. 9.07V4 9.0714 9.05 9.05 Jan. May 14 95 14.85 14 9714 14.85 Jan. May . Oct. Jan. 0214 9.U0 0214 .uo SHORT RIBS. 8.75 8.75 8 60 8 05 8.05 8. Oil 60 8.00 8.0714 May ... Cash quotations were aa follows: ... ... ... J .. . Wintar nalAIltll. riour aimwj. - " --- - - " 4.05: Spring patents. 5.255.50: straights. 304.8G; baker's, 24.60. ... .. . Wheat No. i Spring. 81.03 l-OSr h 96c$1.04; No. 2 red. fl.0001.0114. Corn No. 2. 727214c; No. 2 yellow. 78c. Oats No. 2 whits, 61c; No. white, 46 50 lie. Rve No. 2, 76c ' Barley Good feeding. 6e5o; f'r ta choice malting. 67p62c. Flax seed No- 1, 81.33; No. 1 North western. 81.2814. .. .,. Timothy seed Prime. 83-25-': Short ribs Sides (loose). $8.509.U!4. Pork Moss, per bbL. 813.3714(313.50. Lard Per 100 lbs.. 19.2714 9-30-' ...... Sides Short, clear (boxed), 19.0014 9 00i4" Receipts. "Shipments. hh. 31.000 46.000 ?o bu " ..I.:: 139.000 67,000 ,2' 371 ooo 235,000 Svi bu :.::." : ' 1000 Grain and Produce at New Tork. NEW TORK, Oct. 17. Flour Receipts, 17 100 barrels; exports, 11.150 barrels; dull and unchanged. Minnesota. 5JI55.75; Winter straights. $4.4004.46; MInnesoUl bakers', $4.204.66; Winter patents, $4.509 4.85; Winter extras. eS.503.90; Winter low-grades. $3.40S 80. Wheat Receipts. 2f9.00O bushels; exports, 262,100 bushels; spot easy. No. 2 red, $107H10814 elevator; No. 2 red, $1.0914 fob afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.1214 fob. afloat; No. 2 bard Winter. $1.03 f. o. b. afloat. Wheat opened steady on higher cables, turned weak under predic tion, of rain In the Southwest and denials of Argentine frost damage, closed lH114o net lower. December closed $10614; May, $1.09. Hops Dull. Pacific Coast 190S crop. 90 11c; 1907 crop. 40 7c. H1(1ea Dull. Bogota, lS14191ao; Cen tral American. 194c -Wool Quiet. Domestlo fleeces. 80S214c Petroleum Steady. Refined. New York. $9.50: Philadelphia and Baltimore, $8.45; do ir. bulk. $4.5; Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. Wheat Steady. ' Barley Steady. Spot auotatlons: WneatShlppIng, $1.6314 1-6714; milling, 51 67 A & 1 70 Barley Food. $1.8614 1-38 X 1 brewing, 'auRed.' $1.501.80; white, $1.6214 1.7214; black, $2.45 2.60. Call board sales: Wheat No trading. . .,,,,, Barley May, $1.42; December, $1.4014 1 Corn Large yellow. $1.851.90. European Grain Markets. LONDON; Oct. 17. Cargoes, very dull. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, at 37s Od; California, prompt shipment, at 88s. English country markets quiet but steady; wrench country markets, 50 centime, cheaper. LIVERPOOL, Oct 17. Wheat December, 7o 8d: March. 75d; May, 7. 4d. Weather, overcast. -Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 17. Wheat Blue stem. 5c; club. 91c; red. 83c. Export Bluestem, 81c; club. 87c; red. 83c PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. prices Current Locally on Cattle. Sheep and Hoes. .i The weakness of the hog market contin ues as result of the large receipts and the poor quality of a considerable propor tion of the offerings. Prices were down 25 cents yesterday and even at the decline the market was weak. Cattle and sheep held steady, ss the general run of the stock put on sale was of fair quality. The following prices were current on live stock In the local market yesterday: riTTT .tt, Ttest steers. S4: medium. $3.25 (23.50; common. $33.25; cows, best, $2-7of 3.25; medium. $2.2S2.50; calves, $i.oO 4.50. SHEEP Best wethers $3.50; mixed. $3; ewes. $2.50S2.75; lambs, best trimmed. $4 4.25; untrlmmed, $3.503.75. HOGS Best, $8.256.50; medium. $5.25 6; feeders, not wanted. Eastern Livestock Prices. OMAHA, Oct. 17. Receipt. 200. market unchanged. Western steers, $3.25 5.65; Texas steera $34.40; range cows and hei fers, $2.503.75; earners, $22.75; stock ers and feeders, $2.754.65; calves, $2.75 5.75; bulls and stags, $'J3. . nogs Receipts 4000, market BlOc lower. Heavy. 5.45ra'5.60; mixed. $5 405.45; light, f 3 S.5.50; plrs. $3.254.75; bulk of sales. $5.4otbS.50. Sheep Receipts 100, market steady. Yearlings. $4.a54.90: wethers. $44-65; ev.es, $3.754 4.50; Iambi, $55.50. KANSAS CITT. Oct. 17. Csttlti Receipt. 500. market steady. Stockers and feeders, $2.70 4.6; bulls. $2ip3.3.": natives, $3 50 .7&: Westerns steers, ' $3.40fr 5; Western cow", $2.40S3.R3. Hogs Receipts 6000, market 5o lower. Bulk of sales, $5.20 5.S0; heavy, $5.80 DOWNING-HOPKINS CO, KfcTABLISHKl) lsa BROKERS STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN Boorht and sold tar cash and ass mantra. private wire Rooms 20 1 to 204, B.90; packers snd butchers. $3.40390; light. $55-5.60: pigs. $3 755. - Sheep Rpt-eipts none. market - steady. Muttons. S3. 80S 4. 25 ; lambs. $4.5ft5.75: range wethers, 3.1054 50; led ewes, $3.2o 3.50. CHICAGO. Oct. 17. Cattle Receipts about S00. market steady. Be"ves. $3 40 g) 7.50;- Texans. S3.25tf4.71t; Westerns. 3S( 5.70: stnokers and feeders. $2.t)0? 4 50: cos and heifers. $1.604r5.3O; calves. MiS.SO. ' Hogs rjtecelpts about 11.000. market weak to 10c lower. Light. $."i.20tl5.70; mixed. $5 3046 00; heavy. JT..0rt 0.0214 : rouKh. $r.305.45; good "to choice heavy. $5.456.02if : pies. $33.1; bulk. S5.45Sf-r.75 Sheep- Receipts about 150O. . market steady. Native, $2.5084.S; Westerns. S2..V) H460; yearlings. $4.40S7; lambs. $46; Western, $46.10. Dried Fruit at New York.- NEW . YORK. Oct. 17. Ths market for evaporated apples eontlnnaa quiet. Early new crop fruit Is quoted at 5146c on spot: '907 at 446'4-c according to grade. Prunes are quiet but sound fruit Is steadily-held with quotations ranging from 4'i to 13c for California and from 614 to 714o for Oregon grades. Apricots are unchanged. with "choice quoted at 884c, extra choice SSie and fancy at 9!41014e. ' - Peaches remain quiet, with choice quoted at 7g71ic; extra choice, 7 t 6c.: and fancy, 814 c. Raisins are dull both as to snot - market and for -future shipment. Loose Muscatel are quoted at 514tt!4e; ehoice to fancy sseded. 6!474c London . layers, $n.60 1.65. and seedless at 46c. Coffee and 8urar. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. The market , for coffee futurea opened steady at unchanged prlcej to an advance of 5 points. The close was steady, net unchanged to 5 points lower. Sales were reported of 22,250 bags. Includ ing October at 6.65c, November st 6.359 5 40c, December at 6.S5S5.40C. January at 6.30c. February at -6.S5c. March at 8.259 6.30c; May at 5.25c and September at 5.35c. Spot coffee, quiet. No. 7 Rio. 64 c; No. 4 Santos, 814c Mild, quiet. Cordova, 14 1214c. Sugar Raw. steady. Fair refining. 3.48c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3.98c; molasses sugar, 8.23o. Refined, steady. No. 6, 4.60c; No. 7 4.55c: No. 8. 4.50c; No. 9. 4.46a; . Kc 10. 4.35c; No. 11, 4.30c; No. 12, 4.25o; No. 13. 4 20c- No. 14. 4.15c: confectioners' A, 4.80c; mould A. .35c; cut loaf; - 6.80c; crushed, 8.70c; powdered, 5.10c; granulated, 6c; cubes. 8.25c. . I Imports aad Exports. NEW YORK. Oct. IT. Imports of mer chandise and drygoods at the port of New York for the week ending October 10 were valued at $12,945,188. . -,lver Imports of specie were $li5,176 In silver and $128,194 In gold. ",,,.,. , Exports of specie wcto $785,878 In sliver and no gold. ' New York Cotton Market.. NEW YORK. Oct. 17 Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bid: October, 9 0c; November, 8.90c; December, 8.85c; January. 8.75c; February. 8.70c; March, 8.67c;' May, 8.560; July. 8.51c. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17. Wcol Firm: terri tory and Western mediums. 1720c; fine me diums, 1517c; line. l14c. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Chttrles Thwlng and wife to N. B. O'Donnell, lot VI, block 4, Evans Addition to Albina. $ J. L. Mitchell and wife to Julia E. Opdycke. lot 14, block 8, Arleta Park No. 2 7. William B. Rust and wife to Leah J. Houck, lot 6, block 15, Wil lamette Ortley Plimpton and wife to William Reldt, lot 5. block 124, West Irv lngton 1 11. a. Thorsen and wife to Mary J. Beckett, lot 12, block 50. Ver non J. F. Martin and wife to L. A. Quig ley, lot 5, block 2, and east 28 feet of lot 6. block 2, Wavarley 2, P. J. Bannon and wife to George Morris, east of tract "C," Grovera Addition Max Amus and wife to H. A. Pitten ger, east 100 feet of lot 7, block 36, M. Patton's Second Addition to Al bjna , C. E. Moulton and wife to Isaac G. Denny, lots 1, 2. block 1, Moulton & Scobey's subdivision of block -B," Tibbetts' Addition W. S. Ballev and wife to John R. Unhorn At ttl lot 12.' 13. block 5. 100 1:5 1 500 1 950 10 411 1 TUton's Addition 3. 250 James Lugg and wife to Archie Lee Lewis, lot "H" and south 14 of lot E." Monut Scott Heights Martin Hanson and wife to Charles Tj irincv nt al. IV, acres in do 1 nation land claim of N. B. Jones 1, 300 900 600 000 300 1 200 1 10 10 Jennie M. Kraner to James r nug' crlna lnf 10. 11. block 11. SunilV' side L Leah J. Houck to C. Alex Zygow sky. lota 5, 6. block 15, Willamette George E. Wagoner and wife to Ral ston Vollmer et al, lots 15 to 20, In hinlr 1 7. Council Crest Park 4, Hulda Mueller to Thomas Hunter, lot. 5. 6, 7. block 111, Sellwood.. S. S. Shoemaker and wife to I. M. Eckerson, lot 4, block 23, Columbia Heights f Rlwer View Cemetery Association to Jennie A. Miller, .lot 166, section 9, said Cemetery William Schmeer and wife to Marie D. Curtiss, land In donation land claim of William and Lucina Tay lor in township 1 north, range S , east - George A. Cable and wife to I. Hel mer, lots 5, , 7, block 17, Col lege Place George A. Cable and wife to I. Hel mer, lot 7. block S, East Portland Heights James Lugg and wife to E. E. Sharon, et al, 1714 acres beginning at point 990 feet ast of center of section 22. township 1 south, range 2 east - - M. E. Breyman Werner and wife to Nordby-Craven Investment Com pany, lot 6. block 13, Sunnyslde Addition, and lot 6, block 2, East- Chaftes " "d." " StrubV " and wife to Nordby-Craven Investment Com pany, lot 16, block 5, Strube's Ad dition - - H. Hlrschberg to Norbdy-Craven Investment Company, lot 6, bloek 4, Field's Addition D. D. Campbell and wife to Norbdy Craven Investment Company, lota 9 10, block 6, Strube's Addition.. 1. Byron E. Miller and wife to T. W. Nordby, lota 6, 7, block 6, Strube's Addition . 1. L. A. Harlow and wife to B. A. Vose et al. lot 4, block 9, Troutdale. . William H. Wilton and wife to Jerome L. Brizzolari. lot 3. block 25, Central Albina 2. Irvlngton Investment Company to James R. Houser et al. lot 4. block 1, Piedmont Ellis G. Hughes and wife to J. Roy Roberts, lot 6, block 62. Irving ton ' M. E. Breyman Werner and wife to Nordby-Craven Investment Com pany, lot 14, block 15. Sunnyslde. . W. L. Diel and wife to Albert F. Jullen et al, 55 acres commencing at southeast of northeast 14 of section 35, township 1 north, range A. t-m .r Y 700 450 10 000 200 350 250 300 ,300 600 ,500 200 1 ,650 1 1 1 ,500 325 5 ( 300 J. F. Glllmore and wife to Emma J. ChUDO, lOl XI, OlOCK 6, uu Park Addition to St. John E. T. Trimble and wife to F. B. Rutherford, lots 13, 14, 15, block 4, Arleta Park No. 3 Joseph Melich and wife to A. Rosen crantz. lot 8, block 4, Fox Chase Addition 1, James Lugg and wife to Rosalie Haines, 5 acres In section 22, town ship 1 south, range 2 east F. B. Rutherford and wife to Eliza beth C. Trimble, lots 9, 10, "block 4, Upton Park Warren E. Thomas and wife to W. P. Adams, southeast 14 of south west 14 of section 16, township 1 south, range 6 east, containing 40 acres J. W. Aldrlch et al to Louis M. Schwartz, lot 1, block 182, Couch's Addition 15, Jonas Molln and wife to Sophia Strom, lot "6, block 6, 8ussex Ad dition Douglass Cemetery Association to W. B. Conrad, lot 4, block 2, said cemetery ' B M. Lombard and wife to George W. Drake, lots 9. 10. block 8, Rail- way Addition to Montavilla C Z. Lake and wife to Richard J. . Tussey, lot 2. block 4, Mount Scott Telenhssw KSMV ATI37- Park R. 1.. Stevens. Sheriff, to Joiin Klei nan. 319 'acres in sections 9. . ' township 2 north, range 1 w--st... G G. Gammons and wife to Julius Dregcr et al. lot li. block 19. bin coin Park Bruce C. Currv and wife to 1 rank Unbelt, lot 25, block 10, Albina.-.. Charles H. Mc.Morrow lo Junn rar rell. south 91 fv-et of lot 15 and north 39.56 feet of lot 11. block 14, Albina Daniel H. Harnett to David Klm mel. lot 4. block 17. Albina Home stead ' F L. Lent and wife, to W. F. Mar shall, lot 6, block 3. Bernhardt Park except east 80 feet.. George Gardner to John MrDermoft et al, land In George Gardner's 2 acre tract - ' George W. Brown to Laurelwood M. E. Church, lots 21. 22. block 10. I.am'elwood A. H. I.lmbockcr to H. E. Potter, lot TOt 5,700 630 1 10 1,203 525 1 (25 10 1.40ft 525 8, SOO 10 10 30. block i. ivern 1'ara W. D. Smlrl to 17. D. Fleming. lot 10 block 19. Woodlawn Swan s. Westberir to W. B. Dona hue, lot l- block 40. Vernon H. P. Palmer and wife to Susan C. Erickson, east 17 feet of lot 7 and west 17 feet of lot 8, block 7, ' Dunn's Addition Edward CooKlngham. trustee, snd wife to B. M. Lombard, undivided 1-3 of lots 6. 6. block hi. Portland. . B M. Lombard and wife to Albert and Charles Feldenhelmer, un divided 1-$ of lots 6, 6, block 61. Portland Total ... .867.7(3 LAWYERS ABSTRACT TRUST CO. Room 6. Board of Trade bids;. , ; Abstracts a specialty. Have your abstracts made by the Title 4 Trust Co . 7 Chamber of Commerce IN WOMAN'S BREAST , ANY LUMP IS CANCER Any tumor, lump r tore ei the lip, fioi or anywhere, six months, is cascer. They never pain until almost past osre. THREE PHYSICIANS OFFER $1000 If They Fall to Cure Any Cancer Without KNIFEsrPAIN AT HALF PRICE for 30 days. Not a dollar need be paid until cured. Only infal lible care ever discovered. ABSOLUTE 6UARANIEE. ever printed. Sent FREE with testimonials ol thousands cured with outa failure. A Pacific Island plant makes the cures. Most won derful discovery on earth. Small cancers cured at your borne. NA V.U.o nr nt h.f Swindle. Write today for our 130-page book, sent iree. DR. & MRS. DR. CKAMLEY & C9. 26Chialtf Side. 696 McAllister St. San Francisco Kindlj Send To Someone With Cancer. fttotM toothache 1 whether there is a caTity or not. NerTr dnet ud or lose iXM trtmRih. Keep It to thehonsa for pirrri?nciei. Imi tation don't do tfi 3 work. 9 CET PENT TOOTHACHE CF3C. 3 At all druggist, it cent, or by -tail- j Beers Corn Gnm 1 C. S. DENT ft CO., Detroit. ""J Diseases of Men Varicocele, Hydrocele. Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Stricture, Gleet. Frostatic trouble and all other private dl asB are auccessfully treated and cured by me. Call and see me about your case li you want reliable treatment with prompt nnd nermanent result. Coneultatlon free and Invited. All transac tions satisfactory and confidential. Office hours A. M. tn S P. M. Sundays 10 to Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 First St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Root Pills, the best and only reliable remedy for FKMAI.K TKOCBI.E9 AND IKRiXit'LAKITlES. Cure the . nW.f(a,A na In A fO 10 days. Price $2 per box, or 3 boxes J6. Bold by drugalsta everywhere. Address T. J. PIF.HCE. 211 Allsky Bide;., 265 Morrison St.. Portland. Oregon. CHICHESTER'S PILLS Wr THE DIAMOND BRAND. I Ladles! AK jo.r i.n..iwioT i Chl-ekes-trr's Ulamoed liro.4yi fill. In Brd snd Mold amucfA boxes, tetlwl vita Blue Ribbon. VJ Take ne other. Bur of yw . Drea-rlst. Askfor Ill.t lrt-.R-TEfTW DIAMOND1 BRAND PILLO, (or 1, vesrs known ss Best, Safest. Al won Retlabls SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE) TBAVZLUKS GCTIDK. PORTLAND H x, LIGHT rOWIB CO. CAKS U.AVK. Ticket Office and Waltlnc-Bossa, First and Alder ttrects FOR Orecoa City I. 8:30 A. M.. and ever (0 minutes to and Including 8 P. at., then 10. 11 P M. ; last car 12 midnight. Gresbam. Bering. Kagle Creek, Ests cada. Caiadero, lairvlevr and Trout dale 7:15. 8:15. 11:15 A. M.. J:S. : 0.15. 1:2S P M. FOB VANCOUVER. Ticket office and waiting-room Second snd Washington streeta A. M 6:l!i, :00. 7:18. 8:00, 8:li 10. 8:00. 10:30, 11:10. 11:80. p jj 12:80. 1:10. 1:50. 2:80. 8:18. 8:50. 4:30. 5:10. 6:50. 8:10, 7:00. 7:40. 8:15. 8:26. 10:35". 11:45. On Third Monday In Every aloata the Last Car Leaves at 7:05 P. M. Dally except Sunday. "Dally except Jlonday. REGULATOR LINE to Ths Dalles dally except Sunday. "Bailey Qatzert" 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. Phone Main B14. or A 6112. Alder-st. dock. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every Wednesday at S P. M. from Oak street dock, for North Bead. Merahfleld aad Coos Bay points. Freight rscslved till P. II ea day ot salting. Passenger fare, flrst elssa. 810; sseond-olaaa 87, including bertsj and meals Inquire city ticket office. Third ua Washington streets, or oak-atrset dock. Conch BuMn 1 I'.iJ TTSi?M;::'l m A Smell Affmir I.