Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1905)
THE MORNING- OREGQNIijf, TXJJES.B-A:Y SEPTE3IBER 12, 1905. 13 m mm. in bitter l&M Top Grade of City Creamery Raised to 32 U2 Cents. LOCAL SUPPLY IS SHORT Oats Weaker Xotu-lLhstandlnj; in Valley Farmers Hefuso to Sell. Barley Active and Steady. .Wheat Moderate. BUTTER Top olty grade advanced. BGGS Fresh stock. In active de mand. POULTRT Lively movement ex pected. FRUIT Three cars of bananas ar rive, one In peer condition. POTATOES Market dull and prices nominal. NUTS First car of new almonds received. The expected advance In extra creamery batter, local made, will take place this morning. One of the olty creameries has sent out a new price lint, effective today. Quoting the top grade at 32 cents, with no changes in the other grades. The market has been strong for some time with a great ecardty of fancy butter. Eastern butter is pleutlfut yet, but a certain class of trade demands butter of local manufacture. The egg market moves along evenly with an active Inquiry for strictly fresh stock at top prices, but held eggs, of which too many are coming In. are hard to dlspese of. There "svhji no poultry market yesterday, as no stock wag carried over and none came In. If promises are fulfilled, the week will be a satisfactory one in this line. WEEK IT AS GOOD FOR FARM WORK. Xa Crops Matured Rapidly Hop and Franc Picking Under Way. The weekly report of the Weather Bureau, Oregon section, says in part: The temperatures during the week were higher than usual and no rain foil, except a small amount near the immediate coast. The warm and dry weather caused late crops to mature rapidly, and hep-plcklmr Is now gen eral and pruneptcking has begun In many erehardn. No Mce or mold la reported in the hops and the crop is turning out better than expected a. few weeks ago. With another week or ten days of favorable weather the bulk of the hop crop will be safely housed. Pruaes indicate yields better than last year, but considerably less than a full crop. Threshing Is now practically completed and the grain crop. It is thought, will about equal that of lost year. Pamurage Is very short and stock is losing flesh, especially In the dairy districts where the -supply of milk Is even ions than usual at this time of the year. Corn Is doing well and the crop of matured corn will be larger than usual, if the weather continues geed for a week or two longer. PotatoM badly need rain and this crop Is uneven, its condition being dependent upon the toll and the time of planting. Potatoes planted late on high land are Ihe poorest. Tears are plentiful. Apples are small in 4xe and about half of a full crop of late varieties is indicated. LARGE OFFERINGS OF OATS. rienty Came From East of Mountain, Though Valley Farmers Hold. Although many Willamette Valley farmers nre holding tholr oats, offerings from east of the mountains are very large and the local market has weakened, though dealers quote unchanged prices. The valley pool contains from 26.000 to 30,000 bushels and the mem bers of it expect much higher prices. Even without the large reoelpts from the eastern counties, dealers do not believe that oats would be much higher, as many buyers "would take barley instead. In fact, trading In barley Is heavy, a there is considerable difference In prlee. This activity In barley Is keeping the price of that cereal steady in the face of good receipts. The hay market Is weak, as arrivals are in excess of the demand. The disposition of wheat farmers to hold back their supplies has caused some de crease In the activity of the market. Prices as quoted are unchanged. The only change reported in raillfeed was n decline in chop to $18 per ton. FRUIT IN GOOD DEMAND. Four Cara of Bananna Arrive, Most of the Lot in Good Shape. Tfe aemana ror fruit was good yesterday and most of the receipts cleaned up. About the only bad feature of the market w ih cantaloupe situation, supplies being large 44 "u iv-r oiacK grapes were also In too heavy supply, but Muscats and Tokays BfT oleaned up. Four cars of bananas arrived, most of the Jot being in good shape. Nearly a carload of peaches came In from Taklma and there were liberal receipts from The Dalles, but cot so many as usual from Southern Oregon. Prices held about steady at 50000 cents. Bartlett pears were considerably firmer as the surplus has been worked off. The best offerings were quoted at $1.25. A lot of ground cherries were also on the street. The potato market is net In good shape end price are almost wholly nominal on Front street. The local demand Is small and is being filled now by farmers. Jobbers are quoting 0S70 cents for fancy stock. The first car of new crop almonds of the season arrived yesterday and was distrib uted along the street. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: , Clearings. Balances. f r"fnd IP28.74S $ 85.00S e""e. 801.247 10S.O92 com C08.028 36,485 fcpokane 687.402 68.055 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc. FLOUR Patents, $4.5004.05 per barrel: straights. $404.25; clears. $S.754; Valley! t3.00G4.10; Dakota hard wheat. J 6. 60 7.25 2 Graham. $8 253.75; whole wheat. $3.7504: rye flour, local. $3; Eastern. S5.50O5.00: commeal. per bale. $1.002.20. jOATS No. X whit. feed. X2324; gray. WHEAT-1ub. 6860c per bushel; blue stem. 72c; Valley 71c. ' iBSk,20 per ton: BYE 51.30 per cental. MILL8TUFFS Bran, $18 per ton- mid tl?BZ m ."horU- : chop' u s: Mll Sro" fed' 18J Aca,f CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 00 pound eackt. SC. 75: lower grades. $5 6 25: oatmeal, steel cut. Bp-pound sacks. $8 per barrel; 10-pound aacks. $4.25 nr b&i. oat. meal (rround). 50-pound sacks. S7.50 per barrel; 10-pound sacks, S4 per bale; split peas, S5 per 100-pound sack; 25-pound boxes S1.40; pearl barley. $4.25 per 100 pounds; 25 pound boxes. $1.25 per box; pastry flour 10 pound sacks, $2.60 per bale. HAT Eastern Oregon, timothy, $14 015 Per ton: Valley timothy, $11 12: clover $888; cheat, $7.50S; grain hay, $S9. ' Vegetables. Fruit, Etc DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples. 80c$L75 per box; peaches, 5080e per crate; plums, to 76c per crate; cantaloupe 75c $1 crate: pear. f1.25 per box; 'waters el ona Km lc per pound; crabapple, $l per box; grapes, 50c tfj $1.63; easabas, $2 per dozen; pears. .$1L25. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons; . choice, $6 6.50; oranges. Valencia, fancy, $5.23 per box; grapefruit. $3.60; pineapples, $2.5033.50 per ioia FRESH VEGETABLES Beans. l4e per pound; cabbage. " 11K per pound; cauli flower, 75000c per dozen; celery. 75S5c per dozen; corn, 8 9c per dozen; cucumbers, 1015c per dozen; egg plant, $1 per crate; peppers, 78c per pound; pumpkins, 7kQ 7 He; tomatoes. 20 35c per crate; squash, 5c per pound. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $L251.40 per sack: carrots. $L251.50 per sack; beets, $11.25 per sack; garlic. 12Hc per pound. OinONS Oregon, 80c$l per sack; Globe, 75c per sack. - POTATOES Oregon, extra fancy. 65 75c per sack; common, nominal; Merced sweets, 2S2ic per pound. DRIED FRUITH-Apples. 7 9c per pound; apricots, 1212fec; pr aches. 10H12ttc; pears, none; Italian prunes, none; California figs, white. 4 0c per pound; black. 4 5c; bricks, 12-14-ounce packages, 75 85c per box; 38-ounce. $202.40; Smyrna. 20c per pound; dates. Fard. 6c RAISINS Seeded. 12-ounce packages. 79 8c; 10-ounce, 8Vi0c; loose muscatels. 53i0 7c: unbleached seedless Sultana. Cics London layers. 3-crown whole boxes of 20 pounds, $L85; 2-crown. $1.75. Butter. Eggs, Poultry, Etc BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ers. 30 32 He per pound. State creameries: Fancy creamery. iH0c. store butter. 14 l(Sc; Eastern creamery. 2627iie. EGGS Oregon ranch. 24 25c per dozen. CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. 13 14c; Toung America. 14 '.4 15c POULTRY: Average old hens . 11012c; mixed chickens. 10Hllc; old rooster. 6?Bc; young roosters, 10llc; Springs, 1H to 2 pounds. 11612c; 1 to IVs pounds 12g12He: dr&Med ohlckens, 1213c; turkeys, live. 2 21c; turkeys, dreeeed. choice. 18923c; gcece. live, per pound 83?;; geese, dressed, per pound. 910Hc: ducks. 1314c; pigeons, $10 1.25; squabs. $22.50. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc HOPS 1803, choice, 15c; prime. 14c; 1004 choice. 15 17c. WOOL Eastern Oregon average nest. 13 21c; lower grades down to 15c, according to shrinkage; Valley, 25 27c per pound. MOHAIR Choice. 30o per pound. HIDES Dry hides: .No. 1, 16 pounds and up. lCH17c per pound; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 10 pounds, 14 15c per pound; dry calf. No. 1, under 5 pounds, 17018c; dry Balled, bulls and stags, one-third less than dry flint; (culls, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, murrain, hair-clipped, weather-beaten or grubby, 2Sc per pound less). Salted hides: Steers, sound, 00 pounds and ever. u10c per pound; 50 to 60 pounds, 8H 0c per pound; under 50 pounds and cow. S8c per pound; salted kip. sound. 15 to 30 pounds. 8c per pound; salted veal, sound. 10 to 14 pounds. 8c per pound; salted calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 10c per pound; (green unalted. lc per pound less; culls, lc per pound les). Sheep skins: Shearlings, No. 1 butchers" stock, 25 30c each; short wool. No. 1 butchers- stock, 40 50c each; medium, wool. No. 1 butchers' stock. 00s0c; long wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, 51 1.60 each. Murrain pelts from 10 to 20 per cent lees or 1214c per pound; horse hides, salted, each, accord ing to size. $1.503; dry. each, according to cize, $11.50; colts' hides, 2550c oaeb; goat skins, common, 10 15c eaoh; Angora with wool on. 25c $1.50 each. TALLOW Prime, per pound, 33Hc; No. 2 and grease, 2 3c. FURS Bear skins, as to size. No. 1. $2.59 9 10 each; cubs. $12; badger. 25 50c; wild cat. with head perfect. 25330c: house cat. 5 10c; fox, common gra. 00070c. red, $3 5; cross. $515; silver and black. $100200; fishers, $56; lynx. $4.S0tS; mink, strictly No. 1, according to size, $102.50; marten, dark Northern, according to size and color, $101S; marten, pale, pine, according to size and color. $2.504; rauskrat. large, luff 15c; skunk, 40 50c; civet or polecat. 5 18c; otter, large, prime skin, $016; panther, with head and claws perfect. $2 5; raccoon, prime. 30 60c; mountain wolf, with head perfect. $8.50 5; coyote. 60c$l; wolverlRo $68; beaver, per skin, large, $506; me dlum. $3 4; smalt. $11.S0; kits. 59075c BEESWAX Good, clean and pure, 2O022e per pound. CASCARA SAGRADA (Chit tarn bark) Good, 3c per pound. Groceries. Nuts. Etc COFFEE--Mocha. 228c; Java, ordinary, 1622c; Costa It lea. fancy. ls20c; good. tU18c; ordinary, 10 12c per pound; Colum bia roast, cases. jUOs. $14.25; 50t, $14.25; Ar buckle. $15.75; Lien, $15.75. RICE Imperial Japan No. 1, $3.37; Southern Japan, $3.50; Carolina. S6Hc; orokenhead. 2Kc SALMON Columbia River. 1 -pound talis. $1.75 per dozen; 2-pound talis, $2.48; 1-pound flats. $1.85; fancy, llH-pound fiats. $1.80; H-pound flats, $1.10; Alaska pink, 1-pound talis, 85c; red, 1-pound talis, $1.90; socKjyes, 1-pound talis. $1.85. SUGAR Sack basis, 100 pounds: Cube. $5.80, powdered. $5.55; dry granulated, $&.4S; extra C. $11)5; golden C. $4.t5; fruit ougCr. $5.45; advances ever sack basis, as follows: Barrels. 10c; half-barrels. 25c; boxes. 5c per 100 pounds. (Terms: On remittance within 15 days, deduct He pet pound; if later than 15 days and within 30 daye, de duct lie per pound; no discount after 38 days.) Beet sugar, granulated. $5.35 per lOu pounds; maple sugar, 15 18c per pound. SALT California. $11 per ton, $1.80 per bale; Liverpool. 30s, $17; 100s. $10.50; 20s. $10; half-pound 100s. $7; SOs, $7.50. NUTS Walnuts, 13 Vic per pound by sack, lc extra for less than sack; Brazil nuts, 15c; Alberts, 14c; pecans, jumbos, 14c; extra large. 15c; almonds, L X. U, 16c; chest nuts. Italians. 15c; Ohio, $4.50 per 25-pound drum; peanuts, raw. 7c per pound; roasted. 8c; plnenuts. 10 12c; hickory nuts, 7c; cocoanuts. 7c; cocoanuts, 35 80c per dozen. BEANS Small white. 3H4lc; large white. 3c; pink, 3H3Hc; bayou. 4 5c; Lima. 6&c Provisions and Canned Meats. HAMS 10 to 14 pounds. 13ic per pound; 14 to 10 pounds. lZc; 18 to 20 pounds. lSUc; California (picnic), 8Hc; cottage bams. 8c; shoulders, 8c; boiled ham, 2ic; boiled picnic ham, boneless, 15c BACON Fancy breakfast, 10 He per pound; standard breakfast, 17 He; choice ISHc; English4 breakfast, 11 to 14 pounds! 15c; peach bacon, 14a DR1 SALT CURED Regular short clears 11c; dry salt. 12c amoked; clear backs, nc' dry salt. 12c noked; clear bellies, 14 to l? pounds average, none; Oregon exports, 29 to 25 poundb, average, . 11 fcc; dry salt, 12ie smoked; Union butts, 10 to 18. pounds aver age. none. PICKLED GOODS Pork.- barrels $l$-half-barrels. $8.50; beef, barrels.- $12; half barrels. $3.50. tSAUSAuE Ham, 13c per pound: minced ham, 10c; Summer, choice dry. 17 He; bo logna, long, SUc; welnerwurst. Sc; liver. Be; pork, 8 10c; headcheese, 6c; blood. 6c; bo logna sausage, link. 4 He CANNED MEATS Corned beef, pounds, per dozen. $1.25; two pounds. $2.35; six pounds, $8. Roast beef, flat, pounds. $1.26; two pounds. $2.25; six pounds, none. Roast beef, tall, pounds, none; two pounds, $2.35; six pounds, none. Lunch tongue, pounds. $3.15. Roast mutton, six pounds, $8.50. LARD Leaf lard, "kettle rendered, tlereee. lie; tubs. UUc; SOs. HUc: 20. llic; 10s. 11 He; 5s. II c Standard pure; Tierces. 10c; tubs, lOHc; 50s. 10Hc; SOs. 10Hc; 10s. 104c; 5s. 10 "Ac. Compound: Tierces. 6c; tubs. 6Uc: 60s, Hc; 10s. 6ic; 5s. OHc Oils. TURPENTINE Cases, S6c per gallon. WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7Hc; 500-pound lots, 7Kc; less than 500-pound lots, 8c GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases, 23 He; Iron barrels. 17c 86 dg. gasoline, cases, S2c; iron barrels or drums. 2Cc COAL OIL Cases, 20 He; Iron barrels, 14c; wood barrels, 17c; 63 deg cases, 22c; Iron barrels, 15Hc LINSEED OIL Raw, 5-barrel lots. 58c; 1-barrel lots, 60c; cases. 65c; boiled. 5-barrel lots. 01c; 1-barrel lots.. 62c; cases. 67c. Dressed Meat. BEEF Dressed bulls, I 2c per pounc; cows. S4c; country steers. 44Hc VEAL Dressed, 75 to 125 pounds. 7H Sc; 125 to 200 pounds, 4 6c; 200 pound and up, 34Hc MUTTON Dressed fancy, 6HC7e pet pound; ordinary. 4 5c; lambs, 77Hc. PORK Dressed, 100 to 150, 77He, 150 and up, 66Hc per pound." Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. Sept. if On the Produce Ex change the 'butter market was firm; cream eries. 1720Hc; dairies, 15HQ18C. Eggo firm at mark. 10Hc; firsts, 18c; prime firsts, 20c; extras, 22c Cheese firm, 11012c NEW TORK. Sept. 11. Butter Firm; street price, extra creamery. 2121Hc; official prices, creamery, common to extra. 152ic; reno vated, common to extra, 12020c Cheeee Firm; state full cream, white, fancy 12c; do fair to choice, HH115ic; do colaced! fancy, 12c; do fair to choice, llWllSo; do large, white and colored, fancy, 12c Egge Firm; state fancy, 2627c; Western, extra firsts. 2122c; firsts, 20c Prune Ficklajr In Rooedalo District. SALEM. Or Sept. II. (Special.) Prune picking began today In the Roscdale district, the principal prunegrowlng section of this part of the valley. Growers as a rule re port a light crop, but "the prunes are of large size and of superior quality la flavor and texture. Wool at St. Xoak. ST. OXUIIE.,. Sept- AL Wool tsteadyj; .terri torr and Wm tern mediums,"'2S30cfin8 rat-- oium, 22zc; one, ltS9c IT Foreign Bnks Take Steps to Accumulate Reserves.- ANTICIPATE LARGE JiOANS Money "Situation Continues 'to iom lnate TCew "SToric Stoclr&iarket. tack of Selllng"j?ressure Checks Bears. ' ; NEW TORK. Sept. 11. The stock .market remained under the shadow of the raoaey sit uation today. The Influence was moUy sen timental as there was little disturbance of loans and no notable change ity the rate for money. The principal event of the day la the werld'fl money market was the advance In the official diseouat rate of the Imperial Bank of Germany from 3 to 4 per cent. It was generally expected that after the rise in the Bank of England rate the German test! tutloa would raise the rate, but the advance of a full 1 per. cent was not expoetod. The Incident is a movement in tSe lator natSonal contest now developing between the world's money markets. The great foreign banks seem to desire to accumulate reserves In preparation for large government and other loans to be floated. It Is clear that they will have to contend with pressure from New York to obtain additional funds In order to do this. Probably the action of the English and the Germaa banks was partly a defaasive measure agalnet New York's demands. It did not prevent a further violent break in foreign exchange rates here in New York, which carried the price of demand eterttng within measurable distance of the rate at which gold could he engaged for Import at profit. It Is expected that before that rate ie touched further oeotadas will be Interposed in foreign markets. The price or gold was advanced In the London market today as oac tuck obstacle. It Is believed that the holdings by an un derwriting nyndtcate of railroad bonds have been transferred in large volume abroad either for delivery to purebaers or to hold with funds borrowed in foreign markets. The effect would he to release large borrowings by the syndicate In thU market. The bin offered in the exchange market which canted today's break were most of them bankers' bills, which means that they represented fur ther borrowings of foreign funds. This m a process which anticipates the making of prices by an outward movement of commodities later in the year, which will give an opportimlty to cover tae tales of xenasge now. being made. , The drain of currency to the Interior Is cer tain to continue for several weeks. It was this discouraging preeet whioh carried prion, downward through early dealings. The taclc of urgency in the soiling and mac large In dividual buying of a few Hocks of an im pressive character held the bears in check: and the market eel about a dull recover)' about midway of the eeselon. The Government crwe iport had lis part in this, the condition beta of corn and Spring wheat twins regardea &u fully holding the previous premlee. Some positive strength in Canadten 1-acinc, SC Paul end Smelting, and a notable absorption of Erk had a strong sympathetic t-nect un the re covery. Prices were carried generally above Saturday and the closing, which was sHgntly irregular, was at a higher level. Bonds were- taey. Total al, par vahsc, $l,ca.tK0. Untied States bond were all un cnanred on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing S alert. High. Low. m. Adams Bxpreec 2w Amalgamated Copper. Mh .Vft b Am. . -r k Pnunorr. ,S,uve 3ft s hoi. ut , .f erred sou lot lvett lov AmerivM Cotton OH Sa do Mfcterred m American i.xprw ss Am. H. k Uk. M. im Mft 34 M American Ice sf Amer. Linseed OH.. 17 40 preferred L. American Locomotive 4bS -Vi 4&A ao preferred 2 1125 IIS 12 Am. rimcii. & Ken. 26,:hH 1-f lsifc l-su do preferred r.sw lzrVfc izin irr Amer. Sugar Reantng i.fxav 1ST 13?V- Amer. iVMceo pf. W iwn m lw Anaconda Mining Co. b l.s Atchison 1 lwMM s bs do preferred . ! a Iwife Wiu lo4 Atlantic Coast Line liti lte lei li Baltimore & OMo... 4,w ill lie, Un do preferred jr Brook. Rapid Transit 12.4V T Canadian PadMc ... HON luew Ms leMt Central of N. Jersey 3 Central Leather 3.30O 4ii 40 do proferred 2X l4i l4k lt4C Chemtft'ake &. Ohio.. Chicago &. Alton.... do preferred Son sue i M M 7a 21 St 21 rw 177i 17fc 17?i 'sb 'isfe ast lV UK, 41 41 2T 2i"H Chicago Gt. Weotern 1.3M Chicago & Northwest. Chi.. Jdfl. & SC Paul 27.309 Cnl. Term. A Transit do preferred . . M9 4W C. C, C. i SC Louis tvdorsdo Fuel & Iron 2.409 cotoraoo A: bonthorn. do 1W preferred.... do 2d preferred.... Consolidated Gas ... Corn Products do preferred Delaware & Hudson. Del.. Lack. & Wesc Denver & Rio Grande do preferred DisUHers SecuriUee. IV m Sua 4h m 4 W 1JS2 Ifi- isnj i 4 cm -21? 21S 21 ..... Sli SI St 3o "if 51 4eV m s aite ksw 7H "4 74 18 li 11 SI 1M 01 Brie do 1st preferred so ra preferred General Electric .... Hocking Galley Illinois Central International Pofor.. do preferred International Pump.. do preferred Iowa Central do preferred Kansas City Southern do preferred Louievllle & Nashv.. Manhattan L. MeC Securities Metropolitan Sc Ry. Mexican Central ... Minn. & St. Louis.. M.. SC P. & S. S. M. do preferred ...... i7K Jwe iCTi 3U 2VJ. M 6 7H 2d fir au 4 SS?4 300 54 Si S4 3.90Q 14H 14IS 146 WK) 164 ltaVj 161 700 100 133H l3i 133 1M, Mlfeourl Pacific ..... 8.S00 ltH 10 Vi lttgil Texas 2,3(p0 StU UV, 34 S00 71H 70i 71 Mo.. Kifis. & do pre? erred Mex. NaC R. R. pfd. 1W 1.300 4 6 4kV 4H 4.600 1404 146i 140 3,(66 34 S?. ik 3.700 2S 2C 2o7. 2.200 S4t fclS UK) 92 - pot? 5D0 7H 07H 87 1,200 4 IS UIU 4ii- 30.900 142 140ii 141V New York ContrafT.. N. Y.. One & Wmc Northern Pacific . . . Norfolk & Western.. do preferred North American .... Pacific Mall Pennsylvania People's -Gas iS MS i"s P.. C. C & St. Louis Pressed Steel Car..." 400 do preferred 100 42 95H 42 42Vj 5H Pullman Palace Car. Reading do 1 t preferred.... do 2d preferred...'. Republic Steel d preferred Rock Island Co..... do preferred Rubber Goods ...... do preferred Scbloss-Sheffield .... St. U & S. F. 2d pfd. St. Louis SeuthweX.. do preferred ...... Southern Pacific .... do preferred Southern Railway ... do preferred Tenn. Coal & Iron.. Texas & Pacific .... ToL. SC L. & WecC 4 73,00 11S 116U US Il 3ri coh 63H 100 1O0U luoU 1fix 4.000 S4 S2 S4V &00 36i5 36i 36H do preferred - 100 5S "Union Pacific 78,700 ISO do preferred TT. S. Express .... l S. Realty U. S. Rubber 700 48 do preferred 200 log 5S 57 12SH 12s; P 122 . S7 47 4St, IB 107 u. 5. steel .. 44.100 35i six: ma do nreferred 2.200 lflfM; im:. "ni? Vlrg.-Caro. Chemical 600 20 tS aif do nrefenwl SJWi llU iaki'- 11 05U- 103 Wabash 300 TOO do preferred Wells-Fargo Bxprese WcsUnghouse Elect.. Western Union Wheeling & L. Erie. Wisconsin Central v do preferred ....I. 40i; 20A 40 46U 2330 10S 91U 17 3?i 200 100 KtO POO 044 17 31 CO 0IH 17 36; Total tales tor the day. 661.400 shares. BONDS. .NEW TORK. SepC 1L Closing quotations: TL S, rif. 2s reg.l04.D. & R. O. 4s..102 do coupon... ..lOITSlN.YrC. G.3l5e. 9Bb U. S. 3s rg 104 jNor. Padfic Ss'... 77 da cousoa 104 jNcr. Pacific 4s...l05 '18 M W mil 4E0 Sr Vs va 11 700 &2; 92H IfH 66VI 300 24 23"-i 24 7.300 OnR 63U 66 100 110H 4.300 SSVi V. S. new 4t reg.l33So. Pacific 4s. .. 83$i do coupon ISSXtUnlon Pacific 4S.105H C. S. old 4s reg.101 jWls. Central 4s. . 04H do coupon ....103 .Jap. 6s. 2d ser. .100 Atchison Adj. 4s 00 'Jap. 4H. cer. . . 90 Stocks at London. LONDON. SepC .11. Consols for money.' co 14.111. t . i -en . . la Anaconda 54 Norfolk & West. S6U Atchison iianuen ...... ui HI 0 preierrea... i-t n do preferred. ..1 07 H Ontario & West. 64r laltlraore tz O..H4 iPennsylvanla ...T2S do prererrea... ih Baltimore tz O..H4 Can, Pacific 169 H Ches. & Ohio. . . 55H C Gc Western. 21H ti. M. &. SC P..1SIH RancL Klines.. 9C Reading 60 H do 1st -prei. ... -tt do 2d pref 47 DcBecrs 17 'euecrs 17 So. iiaiiway iors . & R. Grande. 31 H; do preferred.. t 43 d Trfrr Ol "C Trlfie; . C7I So. Railway 43 H 13, Erie 50i 'Union Pacific. .'.132;' do lie pref S4i do preferred... t0 do 2d" pref 78 X. S. Steel 36H Illinois Central. lSlfc!do preferred. . .105 V Louie. & Nash. .1S) H: Wabash . - 21 M Mo.. Kas. & T.. 34 ri! do pref erred..';-42 H N. Y. Central... 130 H.'Sjianlsh Fours... 02H. Money, Exchange, Etc NEW TORK. SepC II. Money on call, steady, 2HfO per cent; closlne bid, 2H Pr cent; offered at 2H per cenC Time lean?, steady; 60-day bills. 39iN per cent; 00 days. 44Vi per cent; 4x months. 4U4H per'cenC Prime mercantile paper! 4 per cenC Sterling exchange weak, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.SS204.SS23 for demand and at $4:S26f CS265 for 60-day bHt Posted rates, 4.S3H4r.i and $4t4.S6H- Commer cial Mlts. .M.S2H4fii.&eH- Bar silver. 62c Mexican dollars. 47a. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, easy. LONDON. SepC 11. Bar rfivsr, steady, 23Sd per ounce. Mono-. 1 per cenc The rate of discount In the open market for short bills a 2t pr cent; do tor three-months biHs. 2H per cenc SAN FRANCISCO. SepC 11. Silver bars. 62c Drafts Slghc 3c; telegraph. 3c Sterling. 60 days. $4.6314; 'RhC $I-S3. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, SepC 11. Today's state ment of the Treasury balance of the general fund shows: Available cashbalances $131,470,626 Gold coin and bullion 56.666.174 Gold certificates 37,440,750 WHEAT AND BARDEY STRONG AT SAX FRANCISCO. Oats Depressed by a lighter; "De mand Potatoes Dull and "Veak. Hops Are Steady. SAN FRANCISCO. SepC 11. ISpeclal.) Trade was inactive on the local grain board. MR wheal and barley futures had a firmer tread and closed at the highest prices In rev era! dnys. Casta values for thoee cereals were aim steadter-'and with Eastern markets work ing into better shape, the general feeling here ie that higher prices will be seen. Oats wore dull and 'dropping, the recent stiff prices hav ing canted buyers to withdraw. Feedstnffs were firm and upper grades of hay in more cesnand. The general market for fresh fruits was quiet. A large surptna of 'grapes end. peaebe accumulated ever the holidays and those fruits were weak. Shippers who are clece buyer? were picking up bargains In muscat, black and Tokay grapes for the regular steamer to leave for Sound ports tomorrow. Choice ap ples were among the firmest feature of the market. Most of the Oregon Gravensteins ex recent arrivals have been sold at $lri.3S. as to sise and fatality. Citrus and tropical f rutin were in sufficient supply, but steady. Potatoes arrived heavily from river district during the holidays and the market reopened duH and weak. Fresh Merced cfweets were steady. Onions were In largo supply, but were taken fratly for shipping at maintained prices. Hops are antet and steady, pending the fur ther advance of the harvest. Butter Is In moderate supply and firmer. Chees was steadier. The egg market is Im proving. Receipts for three daya. BT.Tuo pounds butter. 21.000 pounds cneeee. 37.1RJ done 11 eggs. VhXSBTALES-Cucurabre. 25d)40c: garMc. green peas. 34c; string beans, 14c; tomatoes. So 7e; okra. 40dOc; eggpianc i, POULTRY Turkey gobblers. 10ir22c; roost ers', old. $44-v: roosters, young. Jl.SOf 3JW; broilers, email. $22.3o; broilers, Mrge. 2 2.30; fryers. $JsfS.S0; fryers, young. $3oN. BGGS Score. 224)23e; fancy ranch. 34c; Baotern. 2eac. BUTTER Fancy, creamery. 26c; creamery second. 22c: fancy dairy, nominal; dalpr sec onds, nominal. WOOL San Joaouin. 1213c: Nevada. 1ft lte; lamb. 12dT19c MILLSTITFS Bran. $2.r21.3; mid dlings. $3.0f27.M. HAY Wheat. $8414; wheat and eat;. $B4f 12.; barley. fOfO; straw. $; clover. $7 10; stock. $33.3A- straw, per bale. SKrfrQc. I POTATOES Hirer Burbanks. 3(75c: Sell- ne Burbanks. Sc$1.10; sweets. $1.2S1.0S. CHEESE Young America. 1IH12H; East ern. 1fi16e. FRUITS Apples, choice, $1-35; common, 30c; banana?,' $I4S; Mexican limes. $3.30G; Cal ifornia lemons, choice. $5; common. $2; oranges, navels. $2 4; pineapples. $2S.S0. HOPS-UKH. 144T13C; 1003, 14813c. RECEIPTS Flour. 51S8 quarter sacks; wheac li.333 rentals; barley. 1U.S41 centaU; oats. 2193 centals; oats (Oregon), 33 centals; beans, 325 sacks'i com. -443 cental?; potatoes. la.020 racks; bran. 5130 sacks; middlings, 306 sacks; hay, 14 Si tons; wool, 262 bales; hides, 347. Mining Stocks. 1 SAN RANCISCO. SepC 11 The official dosing quotations for mining stocks today were as fellows: Alta $ .03Justice $ .04 Alpha Con lOiKentucky Con.'. .02 Andes 22Lady Wash. Con. Belcher SlIMexloan Beet & Belcher.. L20Occldental Con.. Bullion JiOphlr Caledonia 3SjOverman Challenge Con.. .lllPotos! Chollar 13Savage Confidence -SSIScorploa Con. Cal. & Va.. 1.33Seg. Belcher Crown Point 07)SIerra Nevada... Exchequer 43sitver Hill Gould lc Curry.. .lOIUnlon Con....... Hale lc Nercross l.islutah Con Julia 091 Yellow Jacket... .02 1.16 .67 5.75 .00 .03 .32 .14 .03 .34 .83 .34 .05 .12 NEW TORKJ SepC 11. Closing quotations: Adams Con $ .23 Little Chief... -,$ .05 Alice SllOntario ye.. 2.00 Breece 40lOphlr S.75 Brunswick Con. . .23 Phoenix 01 Comstock Tun... .07 Po to si 13 Con. Csl. & Va.. 1.20 Savage 46 Horn Silver 1.73 Sierra Nevada... .31 Iron Sliver .... 3.00 Small Hopes 30 Leadvllle Con. . . .06;Standard 1.35 BOSTON. Sept. II. Closing quotations: . Adventure $ 3.30 Mohawk ......$ 35.63 Alloue 32J3MonC C & C. 2.73 Amalgamated. FO.SSiOId Dominion. 26.00 Am. Zinc 102.50jOsceola 00iV) Atlantic 21.00Parrot 23.30 Bingham 23.50;Qulncy 101.00 Cal. & Heela. . 630.00IShannon 71.00 Centennial ... 2 1.OOfTamaracjc .... 117.00 Oopper Range. 07.73iTrlnlty S.13 Daly West. . . . 14.30;tnited Copper. 35.30 Domlnio nCoal 76.001U. S. Mining.. 33.30. Franklin "13.001U. a Oil 10.13 Granby 7.38fUtah 44.30 Isle Royale 10.23 Victoria 4.75 Mass. Mining.. -13Wlnona ....... 10.50 Michigan l2.50Wolverine 124.00 Metal Markets. NEW TORK. SepC 1L The London tin. market was firmer, closing at 146 7s 6d for spec and 145 13s fr futures.. Locally the de mana conunuec lignt. nut tne tone was steady. In sympathy with the London advance, and epot was 22632.12. Capper We: aim higher abroad, closing at 60 7 Cd for spec and at ICO 5s fof futures. Locally, the market was dull and nominally unchanged, with lake and electrolytic quoted at 16916.50c, and casting at 15.73016.25c. Lead was quiet at 4.SO$-(.80e In the local c&rkeC but advanced to 14 In London. Spelter was unchanged at 26 in London. while the local market was firm and a shade higher at 5.5085 90c , The Iron 'market abroad was ' easier." Locally a good demand Is reported, and prices are flnnly held. RUSSIA'S CROP BID Wheat Shortage Is Estimated at 136,0.00,000 Bushels. EFFECT. ON CHICAGO PRICES Market Advances Steadily, Xotwlth- stantllng: Lower ' Ga'blcs and ' Clear AVeatlier In Xorth . west Close Highest. CHICVGO. SepC 1L The wheat market opened firm, and as trading advanced addl Uocal strength developed. At the opening December was unchanged to Vie "higher at 82 He to S2ic. Pit trade: and commission houses were fairly active bidders. The de mand was due largely to a report made by a otaustica! committee appointed by' the Rus sian government. The committee was In structed to ettlmate the total yield of Rus sian cereals. The report of the committee showed a shortage of 12.SOO.000 bushels In Winter wheat, as compared with last year's total. In Spring wheac the deficiency was es timated at 123.2CO.COO bushels. The effect of these figures was completely' to offset the de pressing Influence of lower quotations at Liv erpool and neutralise the marked effect of dear weather in the Northwest. As the up ward trend gained headway, an Influential bull became quite active on the buying side. In consequence, sellers became more wary. The result was a steady advance in prices. The Government crop report was about as had been generally expected. The market closed strong, with prices at the highest point of tberiay. Final quotations on December were le up at 8SHc. The morn market was a trifle' easier early. The close was firm, with December U6?jc up at 43K43Kc: Oau were steady. December closed, un changed at 27Hf2THc. Trading in provision was of extremely small value. January pork was off 24c lard was down 3c. and ribs were 1012c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows; WHEAT. Open. High. September $ jm $ December &2vi SVrx May .5H -S6 CORN. Sent, (old) Si .51 Low. $ -S1H -S2i B3U Close. .S6 .36 .44H -43 lift 53S .3i .44, 4s .43 -53 52 44 .4-H .43 SepC (new) .'. .39ti - - Dec. fOSdJ 44ft .433 Dee. (new) 43 .4h May 41 OATS. September December May ::;:: M 25 26 2U& -25i .2T4 .26 --IS MBSS PORK. September i. 15.00 October 14.35 14.63 14.33 14.05 January li2 12.21 12.32 LARD. September . October .... November .. ".57 7.tS2 7.45 . 7.6K T.lS . 7.474 7.47 SHORT RIBS. 7.6T" 7.42 September October .. January .. S.85 5. '. S.62 6. !2 6.62 8.55 6.S5 S.62 Cash quotations were as follows: AVbeat N. 2 Spring. &h00c; No. 3. S3gS7e; No. 2 red. SIi&ie. Corn No. 2. SS04C; No. 2 yellow, 54c. Oats No. 2. 36c; No. 2 white, 2SfCUc; No. 3 white. 2i2c. Rye No. 2. 3c. Barley Good feeding. 37c; fair to choice malUng. 434hc Flaxseed No. 1, $1.6; No. 1 Northwestern, $1-10. Mem pork Per barrel. $14.834115. Lard Per 100 pounds. .$7.37. Short ribs uldtM-LooM, $8.35JiS.OO, Short oJoar sides Boxed. $&754i6. Clover Contract grade. $11. Receipts. .... 22.200 .... 5d,tj0 ....4v6.4t0 ....37.R1 .... 6.600 .... 7.C00 Shipment. 51.400 57.0UU 2SS.7W 2W.2UO 3.1)00 4.UUU Flour, barrels . Corn bUBOal'8 Kyet bushels . Barley, busheui Grain and lroIuce at "ew York. NEW YORK. Sept. 11. Flour Receipts. 1S. 4h exports. 74C6 barrels. Quiet and about etearfy. Wheat Receipts. 2S,00 bushels; exports. S0. Spot nrm. S'o. 2 red. 87c elevator; No. 2 red 8nVe f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North em. Duluth.- tle. to arrive f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern. Manitoba. 90c to arrive f. o. h. afloat. The market was generally firm all day. mainly on bull support, from Chicago, which offset the big Western re ceipts, bearish Government report and fine weather Wc May closed OOUe; September. SSe; December. SS!$c Hops and hides quiet. Wool steady. Petroleum qnieC Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. SepC 11. Wheat and barley, steady; Spot quotations Wheat: Shipping. $1.42 1.32; milting. $1-37 L63. Barley: Feed. $11.W?; . brewing. $1.071.10. Oats: Red. $1.25'1.42; white. $1.451.50; black. $1.18ffl-50 Call-board sales Wheat. December, $1.33; barley. December. $1; corn, -large yellow, $1.461.42. ' Russian Crop Estimates. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 11. The central statistical committee this morning publishes an estimate of the crops In 72 Russian gov ernments. The figures are In pounds and represent the anticipated yield. Winter wheat. 323.60.000: Spring wheaC 334.000.000; Wlnler rye. 1.017.000.000; Spring rye, 23. 000.0O0; barley. 379.000.000; buckwheat. 50. 000.000; millet. 06.000.000; maize. 77.000. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. SepC 11. Wheat Septem ber. S0e; December. SlUflSlHc; May. 848l StHc; No. 1 hard. $4e; No. 1 Northern. S2;c; No. 2 Northern. "B&c. Wheat nt Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. SepC 11. Wheat September. 6s. OSd: December. 6s 7$d- The weather In England today was over case Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. SepC 11. Wheat Unchanged. Bluestem. 72c: club. 60c: red. 63c Visible Supplx of Grain. NEW YORK. Sepc 1L The visible supply of grain SepXember 9. as complied by the New York Produce Exchange. Is as follows: Bushels. Increase. Wheat 12,127.000 97.000 Corn 4.080.000 332.000 OaU - 13.020.000 1.093.000 Rye 130.100 31.000 Barley , 1.130.000 361,000 .1 LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. The following livestock prices were quoted yesterday In the local market: CATTLE Best Eastern Oregon steers, $3Q 3.25; good cows. $2Ji5gZ50; common cows. $1.509L75: calves. 125 to 130 pounds. $3; 200 to 230 pounds. $3.50f 4. SHEEP Best Eastern Oregon and Valley, $3.2393.30: medium. $3; lambs. $4.25gC50. HOGS Best large fat hogs, $5.2536.30. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices 'Current at Kansas City. Omaha and Chicago. - CHICAGO. SepC 11. Cattle Receipts. 35.000; market 59 10c lower. Beeves. $3.7086.35; stockers and feeders? $2.10414.50; cows and heifers, $1.23414.60; Texas fed steers. $3.1&J? 4.40; Western steers, $3.1084.65. Hogs Receipts. 31,000; market Be lower. Mixed and butchers, $3.3365.40; good to choice heavy, $5.40&5.50; rough heavy. $3.15C3-33-lighC $3.3085.50; pigs, $5.0083.65; bulk of sales. $3.4065.50. Sheep Receipts. 40.000; market 10323c low er." Sheep, $3.3585.10; Iambs. $1.33$3,00. SOUTH OMAHA. SepC 1L-Cattle-Receipt. Downing, Hopkins & Cq; Established 1893 WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS Room 4, Ground Floor YOUR FIRE INSURANCE POLICY OUGHT TO SUGGEST CREDIT INSURANCE BAD DEBTS OCCUR DAILY PIKES RARELY IN YOUR BUSINESS perhaps never. Protection against dally, hourly hazard is protection. Some Manufacturers and Wholesalers say, "We don't lose often enough to justify taking Credit Insurance." Do you die often enough to justify Life Insurance ? Do you burn out often enough to take Fire insurance? Insurance Is to cover a certain risk to protect you from a calamity. Any moment may bring the news of a loss that u-Hl wipe out your year's profit . or several year's. Without warning, from a quarter you least expect sooner or later it will cone. Think of this seriously. Our Credit-Indemnity Bond Protects Profits from the greatest dan ger that threatens them. Is dear, concise and positive ; no am biguous clauses. Covers all forms of insolvency and bankruptcy. Covers all classes of customers and accounts. rnyiaeata to I'oIIc.TtioIder PiwtTlirceYfan 82,127,030.00, which means that amount of Profits destroyed by insolvency of customers was restored la spot cash through our Indemnity. The American Credit-Indemnity Co. of New York Capital. Full Paid. $1,000,000. S. M. PHELAN, President. 302 Broadway. New York City. Broad war and Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. E. . WHEELER. State Agent. Dekutn Building, Portland, Oregon. 6500; market steady. Native steers, $4,009 0.10; native caws and helfew. $2.S4.3: Western steers. 3.004.SO; Texas steers. J3.T3 64.00; Texas cows and heifers. $2.00fa.90; canners. $1.50&M0; stockers and feeders. ?2.234.30; calvm. $3.0OC50; bulls, etaw. etc.. J2.C5g.X50. Hoks Recelats. 3T0O: market steady. Heavy. $3.3035.-10: mixed. $3.335.48; light, $S.40 I 5.45; piss. $4.755.3; bulk of sales. $33 I 5.40. ! Sheep Receipts. 2200? market 10c lower. ! Western yearlings, $5.00fC.25: wethers, 4.5u 4.55; ewesr,t.254.55; lambs, 5.40.0O. KANSAS CITT, Sept. 11. Cattle Receipts. 21.000; market OlOe lewer. Xattv steers. ?4.0Og6.0O; native cows and heifers. $1.75 5.00; etoeXera and feeders, J 2.504.25; bulls. 32.6033.25; alve. .COt!.50; Western steers, 3.CO4.6S; Western cows. $I.7S3.2. Hogs Receipts. 40ClHt market 510c lower. Bulk of sales. j5.255.'4; heavy. 55.23.g5.30; Sheep BecelpU. SfX; market 510c lower. Muttons. $4.25S.4D; lambs. $5.507.25; range wethers. ?4.10o.40; fed ewes, $3.734.. RlCAf GOOD XIEIjDS OF ATjIj IiEADIXG CEREALS IS PROMISED. Average Condition or Spring Wheat "When Harvested Is 87.3 Corn Makes Good Showing. WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. The Department of Agriculture at noon today issued the fol lowing crep bulletin; The crop estimating board of the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Agricul ture finds from the reports of the correspond ents and agents of the bureau as follows; The condition or corn on September. 1 was 80.5. as compared with 8 last month. 84. en September 1. 1804; SO.l at the correspond ing date In IMS. and a 10-year average of 81.7. The average condition of Spring wheat when harvested was 87.3. This la the second year that Sprini; wheat has been separately reported upon on September 1. Comparison can therefore only be made with the condi tion one month ago. which was 80.2 awl with that reported September 1. 1804. which was 00.2. The condlUon of the Jlre princi pal states In reported as follows: Minnesota. S4; North Dakota. SO; South Dakota. 80; Iowa. 01. and Washington. 91. The average condition of the oat crop when harvested was 80.9, as compared with 76.S last September and a 10-year average of 81.4. The average condition of barley when har vested was 0.S. against S8.0 reported Sep tember 1. 100-1. The average condition of buckwheat on September 1 Jvas 01.S. agalnet 02.6 ene year ago. The avenge condition of flax on Septem ber was 04. as compared, with S6.S on Sep tember 1. 1001. " Dried Fruit at "ew York. NEW TORK. Sept- 11. The market for evaporated apples shews rather a firmer tone, with recent sales of prime fruit for future delivery reported at 7 lie. Spot quotations are without change, qommon to good being nek! nt 4 Viatic; plme, 'He; choice. 7c; faney. Sc. Prunes continue firm with Coast advices reporting a greater shortage in the crop than previously estimated. The local spot market -Is quiet with Quotations ranging from 4U f?7Hc. Apricots are unchanged- with eholee quoted at seStte; extra choice, SSe; faney, 0.410c. Peaehes are In very light supply on spot and fancy is about the only grade available with holders.flrm at 11 e. Raising show no fresh feature. Loose Mus catel are quoted at SHf7c: seeded ralslne, SUtfSHc; London layers. $11.I3. Coffee and Sugar. NEW TORK. Sept. 11. The market for coffee futures closed steady at a net ad vance of 10020 points. Sales were reported of 40.730 bags, including December at 7.30 7.35c; March. 7.30c; May. 7.807.65c; De cember. 7.65c; July. 770c. Spot Rio. steady; No. T Invoice. Sc: mild, quiet; Cordova. 1013c. Sugar Raw. quiet; fair refining. 3Ur; centrifugal. 06 test. 314 c: molasses sugar. 3c: refined, quiet: crushed. $8; powdered. $5.40; granulated. $5.30. New York Cotton Market. NEW TORK. Sept. 11. Cotton futures close dat Just about the lowest of the ses sion -with a net decline of 10922 points. September. 10.19c; October. 10.38c; Novem ber. 10.33c; December. 10.40c;- January. 10.44c; February. 10.48c; March, 10.31c; April 10.53c; May. 10.36c. Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN. III.. Sept 11. Butter. 21c. same price as last week. Sales, 711t000 pounds. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. TLOTD-BROOKS H. E. Floyd. ex-City Phy sician, San Fr&nciAco. 45; Alice Brooks. 38. BOWE-DARLING F. M. Bowe. 26, 556 Sec ond street: Maude E. Darling, 26. CHEDLEY-DA VIS Albert V. Chudley. 21. "Wctorta. B. C; Lillian M. Davis. 21. JONES-GEORGE Gwllym G. Jones. 28. First National Bank; Jessie R.. George. 23. VERRAN-M USSER John Verran. 85, Polk County: Louisa M. Musser, 45. HOLMES-MOA R Charles A. Holmes, 27, Aberdeen. Wash.: Ida M. Moar. 24. FARRALL-GROVE Raymond a Farrall. 22, Everett. Wash.; Thelma Grove. 22. CRAWFORD-STUART Harrteon W. Craw ford. 27. Galeshurg. I1L; Harriet EL Stuart, 27. KELLY-VIGORS Nicholas Kelly, 29, 45 North Third street; Margaret Vigors, 25. Deaths. WARNER At St. Vincent's Hospital, Sep tember 0, Lectr F. Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Warner, & native of Oregon, aged 10 rears and 26 days. GBBEL At 834 Grand avenue North, Septem ber 11. Jacob, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Adam. Gebel. a. native at Portland, aged 17 days. HINKEL At 737 East Thirteenth atrect. North, September 0, Mrs. Magdaleca HInkel. a native of, Ruoela, aged 23 years. 6 months and 2 days, j, . HINKEL At 737 Eaat Thirteenth street North. September 0, George, lefaat aoa of Chamber of Commerce Credit Insurance Gives an infinite sense of security. Relieves an immense strain, and worry in your business. Gives the knowledge that when the loss comes it will not wipe out, cripple or even discommode your business. Invertlgate Credit Insurance and you will adopt it. Our booklet "Collateral on Mer chandise .Account." teUs the whole story. oenurce. write now. Mr. and Mm. George HInkel, a native of Portland, aged 2 months and 0 days. STOLTB At Good Samaritan Hospital. Sep tember 3, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stolte. a native of Portland, aged 1 day. ALFRED At 343 Fourth street. September . Mrs. Man E. Alfred, a native of Illinois, aged tK years. -II months and 4 days. " KLUM At 320b. First street. September 8, Maude. Irene. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Klum, a native of Oregon, aged ft months and 1 day. Remains taken to Kalama. -Wash., for interment. TURPLE At 750 Roosevelt street. Septem ber W, RhodA Beatrice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Turple, a native of Portland, aged 9 years, (J months and 1 day. MKIER At 301 Second street, September 11. Harvey, -on of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meier; a native of Oregon, aged 4 years and 2 days. Remains removed to Cornelius. Or., for inter ment. Births. WATSON At 76S Hoyt street, September 7; to the wife of John Watson, a son. FARNSWORTH At Portland Maternity Hos pital. September 6, to the wife of Frank Proy Farosworth, a son. THORN At East Main and Bast Twenty third streets. September 8. to the wife of Walter Robert Thorn, a daughter. DS FORDE At 660 Commercial street. Au gust 24. to the wife of Leonard H. De Forde. a son. STEVENS At 60 Vi Stark street, September 5, to the wife of Isaae A. Stevens, a daughter. Building Permits. GKORGE C. CARL Dwelling, Albina ave nue; S1S0O. GBORGB C. CARL Repair of barn, Al'olna avenue; J150. W. P.. MOORE Dwelling, Rodney avenue, between Monroe and Morris streets; $1800. EMPIRE ELECTRIC CO. Blacksmith shop, Johaeon street, between Twelfth and Thlr tcoBtii $49 , EMPIRE ELECTRIC CO. Toolhauae, Parle street, between Gllsan and Hoyt; ,$20. J. H. ANN1SS Dwelling, Halsey street, be tween East Twentieth and East Twenty-first; G. H. STOVALL Dwelltng. East Sixteenth street North and Wygant; $1000. W. A. GWYNN Dwelling. Shaver street, be tween fiast Eighth and East Ninth; $050. J. O. TREMBLEY Dwelling. Shaver street, between East Eighth and East Ninth; $500. C. A. DOLPH Repair of offices. 1435 Seventh street; $3000. H. P. ROE Dwelling, Belmont street, be tween East Thirty-ninth and East Fortieth; $1000. J. J. ALLARD Repairs of dwelling. Sev enteenth street, between Johnson and Kear ney; $2S. JOHN KIERNAN Dwelling, northwest cor ner Irving and Twentieth streets; $5863. E. P. MURPHY Dwelling. Mississippi ave nue, between Mason and'Skidmore streets; $1100. H. C. KENNET Repair of dwelling, Grover and Kelly streets; $500. Real Estate Transfers. D. Sullivan and wife to A. E. Rothrock. 3 acres in Sec 5, T. 1 S.. R. 2 E.....S 500 W. B. Charlton and wife to F. al eon. 40 acres In M. White D. L. C. and other property StiO R. B. Lameon et al. to Security sav ings & Trust Co.. lot 1, block 41, Couch Addx B. F. Packard and wife to Leslie Pack ard, undivided Interest lot 15, block 5. Clay's Add 100. Alnsworth National Bank to J. C Alnsworth. sundry lots in Charles ten's. Add., and other property 1 J. H. f Huddlesen and wife to J. H. Wlllroan. lots 3-11 Inclusive, block 0. Rtveredale 100 Ben Selling et aL to W. A. Armstrong, lot 10. block 5. Laurel wood Park 100 B. K. Bolce and wife to A. F. Kohler lots 7. 8. block 23. North Irvlngten.. 300 Helen A. Joneu to M. A. McDonald et Hi., lots 1. 2. 4, block 13: lots 2. 4. 6 and S. two-thirds lot 8, block 4, Southern Portland 1 D. J. Malarkey et al. to Samuel Brom berger. lot 7. block 57. Couch Add.. Ti500 J..S5. Scott and wife to Victor Land Co., lot 17. block 7. Marchtnont Add., and other property 1 Point View Real Estate Co. to J. P. Brown, lots 5. 6. block 21. Point View 170 W. Gustafson and wife to Constantino Detaese. lot 13, block 9. Lincoln Park 200 Victor Land Co. to W. T. Muir. lots 10. II. block IS. Eaet Portland Heights 400 Victor Land Co. to W. J. Newton, lota 16. 17. block 7. Marchmont Add 200 Same to J. S. Buchanan, lots 14. 15. block 7. Marchmont Add 200 Mary C. Wilson and husband to W. H. Upson. 50x100 feet, beginning at S.E. eor. block 30. Wheeler's Add 2,500 A. Rand and husband to W E Jone.s, lots 8. 0. block 1, Portsmouth Villa Annex 500 O. L. Hantelman to C. A. Stuart, lot 16. block 36. West Portland v- 10 W. T. B. Nicholson to Mary Patterson, lots 7, 8. block 0. Nicholson's Add... 3,000 1 Eliza Johnson to F. O'Nell. lot 5, block 78. Portland City Homstead 100 A. G. F. Burkhardt and wife to J. B. G. Burkhardt. parcel land beginning . at S.E. cor. of Twenty-third and Gll san, and other property t Real Estate Investors' Association to George F. McCarthy. lots 5, 6. block 01. Sellwood 200 George A. Gue and wife to Mary Mc Gregor, lots 21. 22. 23. 24, 25. block 182. University Park 2,500 W. K. Smith and wife to S. L. Gold schmidt. parcel land beginning at in tersection of First and Oak.......... 1 A. Bronaugh 40 S. L. Goldschmldt. parcel land beginning at N.E. cor. of" block 27. city 1 For an case of nervousness, sleepless neses. weak storaachb, Indigestion, dya- epsla, relief Is sure In Carter's Idttlo ,lver Pills. "A VOYAGE TO JAPAN and CHINA" Best made by the Great Northern. Steamship Company, S. S. Dakota mailing from Seattle September 20th. Rates from Portlan.clsame as other lines. All passenger accommodations outside rooms and amidships. Most comfortable route, no crowding, very low excursion rates. For ratesj. res ervations, call or address H. Dickson, ' 122 Third St. A. D. Oharltonr . 255 Morrison St. V?. W. Enr, General Passenger Agt., Seattle.