TIIE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1907.
IT
WORLD'S. HOP CHOP
Klaber, Wolf & Netter Give
Out Annual . Estimate.
EUROPEAN YIELD LARGER
English Crop Is Placed at 30,000
Cut. Oregon's Production Esti
mated at ISO, 000 Bales..
Market Active and Firm.
TCtanr, Wolf Nttpr, hnp-oalprs of tliis
city, yesfprday finished the compilation of
their annual statistics of the hop crop of
the world. Thdr estimate of thfl American
crop of 1!W7 is smt.000 hales, as compared
Trim a yioia or dbicb ihm imi.
-rop of Europe they estimate at 1,325.000
Pitindredwelght, as against 087,000 hundred
WPiRht in l'.KKi.
These figures ape the result of a large
number of cables and wires received in the
jjast few days. As the crops of the different
countries have not hern entirely harvested
to date, later developments may cause some
Slight alteration in the estimates.
It is worth noting that the firm k esti
mates the, Oregon crop tills year at 130,000
bales. Its agents have covered the ground
thoroughly and made detailed reports of the
harvest returns up to the present time In
every section. Estimates of Oregon nereto
fore made by other dealers have varied
widely, hut most of them have been consid
erably belo.w this estimate.
The probable production in England,
vhirh is placed at 3HO.0O0 hundredweight,
was estimated from the latest cables re
ceived yesterday afternoon.
The estimates of Klaber, Wolf & Netter
follow:
Kuropean Crops.
Crop 11103 Crop tiWX. Crop tW7
Cwt. rwt. Cwt.
Germany
AUHtria .
.Trance
Belgium
Russia . .
Kngland
Total .
ni'AOOO 17.UHM soo.Wrt
.-,4KH - r0.INM) A.'t.OOO
i ( k. ,ooo .- amm o it
100,000 (MM0 S.,00O
0115,000 24.".000 3IVO.00O
.1.807.500 987.000
American Crops.
1,525,000
Crop 1005.
Bales.
California . . 72.ooo
Oregon 117,000
Washington . jVMMo
New York... 541.000
Crop litOfl. Crop 1007
1 HUMM
lHO.4M0
H5.00O
S 85,000
sn.ooo
I.10.4MI0
4.MW
40.000
Total . ....ly.OHH)
205.OO0
Kstlmated.
The market la taking on a considerable
degree of activity, and dealers agents are
numerous In several sections of the country.
Values are regarded as on a firm basis, and
the presence of so many buyers in the field
"has further strengthened the views of grow
ers. During the week Klaber, "Wolf & Netter
liave taken on 900 bales, buying on both the
East and West Side. Most of their orders
f in the past two days have been for the
American tradt but they have received a
few export orders, and In filling these have
Vaid S1. cents to the grower.
ENGLISH HOP MARKET IS FIRMER.
Ironmonger Cables There Is an Advancing
Tendency.
A London cable - received yesterday by
Isaac Pincus & Sons, of Tacoma, from Iron
monger, says:
"The crop la coming down below the aver
age expectation. Weather conditions reduce
estimates 10 per cent. We estimate our crop
at not exceeding 300,000 cwt. The market
la firmer, . with Indications of an advance.
At Worcester Fair yesterday the market was
firmer, with the demand increasing. Grow
ers are holding Arm."
r The London Standard, of September 3,
printed the following:
The receipt of nop plantation reports of a
distinctly more cjncouragtng character has
caused the marke to relapse into a quiet
state, report Messrs. Morris & Co. Foreign
hops share In the dullness, and values of all
descriptions continue in favor of brewers. In
Vil districts a great improvement has taken
place among the goldlngs, which are always
more susceptible to the unfavorable influences
of cold, wet weather than other more hardy
ports. This year the improvement Is must
noticeable in East Kent, where, at one period,
a general collapse seemed imminent. Mid
Kent, where the hops are now looking re
markably well, does no seem to have suf
fered so severely, and there is every - prom
ise' that a crop of bright, stout hops, full of
condition, will be harvested in this district.
In the Wealdo of Kent and Sussex In both
of which districts f uggles are mistly grown
they are looking well and sound, having
withstood the adverse conditions more easily.
Surrey, Hampshire, Worcester and Hereford
have not suffered to the same extent as the
more easterly plantations: very little mould
Is to be found, the cones are beautifully
bright and healthy, and some of the growths
- from these districts may ultimately prove to
be of the choicest quality.
It Is estimated that this season's crop will
yield, with a continuation of suitable weather,
11 cwt. per acre, or a total of -403,10 cwt.
This, coupled with foreign produce, and the
residue of the last two years' crops still held
by brewers (a large quantity of which Is
lying In cold more), is sufficient to prevent
any dearth of mocks for the next 12 months.
The harvest will be two or three weeks later
than usual. The quality of the English
crop promises to be unusually good. Prices
will be most reasonable, and an early and
large trade Is fully anticipated. All foreign
reports continue of a satisfactory character.
The continental growth will be larger than
last year, and their shippers are prepared
to make forward contracts with London mer
chants at low price for delivery this and
next month A lost, Poperlngh and North
French (packed in pockets) of first quality,
at prices ranging from 42s to 45s (coftimoner
sorts at less), Hollidaus 56s to 75s, Bohe
mians 5fl to 70s (London term), America
and the Pacific CoaM have large crops of
good quality, and lnw prices have been
quoted for forward contracts, but few brew-
ers or London merchants are interested, most
traders being now shy of this kind of bar
gain, preferring to buy an average sample in
order to prevent disputes.
iWHEAT A CENT HIGHER AN"I ACTIVE.
Car Situation Is Better Than It Was LuNt
t Week.
With a marked improvement in the car situ
ation in the Northwest and higher prices in the
San Francisco, Eastern and European mar
kets, wheat had a very firm tone locally, yes
terday, and quotations were up about lc all
around. Dealers quoted club at 83c and blue
stem at 84 85c and bought freely at these
prices. Farmers are ready sellers, though
many are asking more than the current quota
tions. Whilo the car situation Is not all that
can be desired, it is so much better than it
was a short time ago that but little complaint
Is heard.
AM the principal grain markets of the world
showed advance 3'epterday, Chicago leading
with a rise of lc over the closing figures of
. the previous day for the December delivery.
The same option advanced lc at San Francisco.
Liverpool -Options rose 2d, while cargoes made
Jump of 8d. The Portlrfnd Merchants' Ex-
change report Argentine shipments for the
week, at only 28.000 bushels, as against 900.
000 buehels last week, while Indian shipments
were M. 504.000 bushels, a gain of 144.0OO bush
els over the previous week.
. KRKSH COUNTRY EGGS VERY, FIRM.
CHy Creameries Report a Shrinkage in
Cream Receipt.
One or two dealers report good arrivals of
country eggs, but on the whole the supply rs
limited. While the general quotation on
Frffnt street is 30 cents, there are reports
of sales being made as high as 32 H cents
for strictly fresh guaranteed egg!.
Poultry receipts were not as henry p.s on
the preceding day. and, with a first-class
demand, everything cleaned up at firm
prices.
The butter market would be !n better
condition If it were not tor the big stock
of second-grade butter on Front street.
There Is a steady demand there or first-
class creamery, hut the seconds are hard to
move at any price. The city creameries
report a gradual shrinkage !n cream re
ceipts. Cheese Stocks in trnltd States. .
The amount of cheese held In vubllc and.
private warehouses on September 1 , as re
ported by the Dairy Division. United States
Department of Agriculture, was as follows:
Pounds.
New England l.Ria.HSM
New York fi.440.4O8
Chicago 1.105.A25
Wisconsin 7.4.m.097
West of Mississippi River 1.K40.h:u
Other states Jl.174.oou
Total 20.640,858
The following table shows comparative
holdings of cheese by the same dealers and
in the same storehouses-.
Aug.. '07. Aug.. Ort. July .07.
New Eng I.53S.8XS 1.5l'2.04O 1.1.V,620
New York 4.1 57.7 A 4.119.102 2.177.101
Chicago 840.025 1.422.3SO 1.042,240
Wisconsin 3.5M.S.SU4 5.12!.:iiV 2.000.1:111
W. Miss. RIv. l.S44.0:tl 1.877.02: 1.1U0.0O0
Other states.. 1.002.410 2,077.010 1.715.7SA
Total 13,804.204 14.1g.4!6 0,949,786
Banana Will Arrive Today.
The fuit business was good yesterday,
considering the local supply on hand. Apples
comprised the larger part of the offerings.
Only a few Mulr and Crawford peaches
were on sale. Sal ways are due next week,
but It is feared the rains in Southern Oregon
may have damaged some of the crop. A
shipment of fancy Toppenlsn cantaloupes
was received, which were quoted at $1.50
per crate. Four cars of bananas will be on
sale today. ,
Bla; Shipment of Clover Seed.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Seven
cars of AUike and red clover seed, worth $24,
ooo. have been shipped this season by Carter &
Robson, of this city, to a wholesale house In
Milwaukee, Wis. It is said to be the biggest
shipment of the kind ever made In the state.
The shipment' consisted of 240,000 pound of
the seed and all of it was raised In the vicinity
of this city. This seed brings a price of 10
cent per pound.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were cs follows.
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $1,057,057 $ 80,073
Tacoma 785.887 122,073
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc
MILLSTL'FFS Bran. city. $10; country,
$17 per ton; middlings, $24. 50 25.50; shorts,
city, $17.50; county, $18.00 per ton; chop,
$15'16 per ton.
WHEAT Club, 83c; blueetem, 8485c; Val
ley, 82c; red, 81c.
OATS (New crop) Producers prices;
No. 1 white, $23.50(024: gray. $23'S,23.50.
FLOUIt Patent. $4.80: straight. $4.25;
clears. $4. 25; Valley, 54.304.40; Graham
flour, $4 4.50; whole wheat flour, $4. 25
4.75
BARLEY (New crop) Feed, $23 23.50
per ton; brewing, $24.5024.75; rolTed, $24.50
25.50.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 90
pound sacks. $7 ; lower grades. $5. 50(g) 0.50,;
oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound sacks, $3 per
barrel; 9-pound sacks. S4.25 oer bale; oat
meal, (ground), 43-pound sacks. $7.50 per
barrel; 0-pound sacks. $4 per bale; split
peas, per 100 pounds, $4.25(94.80; pearl bar
ley, $4 4.50 per 100 pounds; pastry flour,
10-pound sacks. $2.30 per bale.
CORN Whole, $29 ft? 30; cracked. $30.50
HAY Valley timothy. No. 1, $17(18 per
ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $1020;
clover. $11; cheat, $11;' grain lay, $11012;
alfalfa, $12S13.
Vegetahles. Fruits, Etc.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, $11.60 per
box; cantaloupes, 75cf$1.50 per crate;
peaches. 00cS $1.25 per crate; prunes, 50 75c
per crate ; watermelons. 1& 1 4 c per pound:
plums. 50 r& 75c per box : pears, $1.2- 1.75
per box; grapes, 50c &$ 1.50 per crate; ca
eabas. $2.25 per dozen.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, - $07.50
per box; oranges, Vaiencias. $3.75(8)4.75:
grape-fruit, $4a4.50; bananas. 5c per pound.
crated. &c.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.25 per
sack; carrots, $1.25 per sack; beets, $1.25 per
FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. 60
oc per ttoaen; caooage, iftmc pr pouuu.
celerv. TSe! ner dozen: corn. $1'3I1.50 per
sack; cucumbers. lOtfjplflo per dosen: egg
plant, $l'Lil 50 per crate; lettuce, hothouse,
75c (ft 1 oer box: okra. 10012c pound:
onions, i;ca'JOc aozen; parsiey. -sw u
dozen ; peppers. 8iU 10c per pound ; pump
kins, 1 & 1 c per pound; radishes. 2oc
per dozen; sp'.nacn, wc per pouna; su.uu.su,
50c $?$ I per box; tomatoes. 40j50o per box;
ONIONS--Buylng price, $1.50 per sack.
pound ; apricots, 16(g) 10c ; peaches. 11 13c;
pears, ll14c; Italian prunes. 26c;
California figs, white. In sacks, 50c per
pound; black, 45c; bricks, 75c&$2.25
pep box; Smyrna, l8Vi20e per pound;
A a Darnl an ft AL ifllTn nor rwMin A
POTATOES B uy ing prices, 80 00c per
sack.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc.
BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream
ery, 85c per pound State creameries: Fancy
creamery. 27H(u35c; store butter, 17
22c.
CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, 16
lfiH-c; Young America, 1717VbO per pound.
VEAL 75 to 125 pounds. 88He; 125 to
150 pounds, TWc; 150 to 200 pounds. 67c -
PORK Block, 75 to 150. pounds, 88c;
packer3, 7 Mr G Sc
POULTRY Average old hens. 14-ffl5c;
mixed chickens, 1313Vfec; Spring chickens
13j lSc; old roosters, b'tyvc; dressed chick
ens. 10017c: turkeys, live. old. 16(3'17c;
young, ISffri 10c; turkeys, dressed, choice.
nominal; geese, live, per pound, 8f0c; duck
15c- pigeons. tlAl.50: squabs, $2(3)3.
EGGS Fresh ranch, candled, 30c per
dozen.
Groceries. Nuts. Etc.
RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1. 6c; South
ern Japan. 5'453tc; head, 7Wt
COFFEE Mocha. 24S28c: Java, ordinary.
17S20c; Costa Rleav fancy. 18-9200; good. 16
fflSe; ordinary, 12telBc per pound. Columbia
roast, cases. 100s, $14.50; 80s. $14.75; Ar
buckle. $16.50: Lion. $15.75.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound talis.
$2 per drtsen; 2-pound talis, $2.95: 1-pound
flats. $2.10; Alaska, pink. 1-potind tails,
95c; red 1-pound talis, $1.55; sockeyes, 1
pound talis, $1.90.
SUGAR Sack basis.' 100 pounds, cube.
$6.02tt: powdered, $5.87; granulated.
J5.77V-; extra C. $5.2754; golden C. $5.17l4;
fruit sugar. $5.77; berry. $5.774: XXX.
$5,071; beet sugar. $5.57. Advance sales
over sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c;
barrels. 25c; boxes, 50c per 100 pounds.
Terms: On remittances within 15 days de
duct c per pound; if later than 13 days
and within 30 days, deduct c; maple sugar.
15rilSc per pound.
NUTS Walnuts. 160'20c per 6und by
sack; Brazil nuts, 13c; filberts, 16c; pecans.
Jumbos, 23c: extra large. 2:c; almonds. 18
20c: chestnuts, Ohio. 17c; Italian,. 14Vj0
15c; peanuts, raw, wa&We per pound;
roasted. 10c; plnenuts, 1012c: hickory nuts,
10c: eoeoanuts, S5'ff90c per doxen.
SALT -Granulated. $17.50 per ton; $2.25
per bale; half ground. 100s, $12.50 per ton;
60s. $13 per ton. -
BEANS Small white, 3c: large white,
3Hc; pink, 8l4c; bayou, 3ic; Lima, 6?c;
Mexican red. 4c
HONEY Fancy. $3.253.50 per box.
Hops, Wool. Hides. Etc.
HOrS 11KI7. 768 c per pound; olds. 45c
per pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best. 16
22c per pound, according to shrinkage;
Vallt-y. 20. 22c. according to fineness.
MOHAIR Choice. 209 30c per pound.
CASC RA BARK Old. 7c. In ton lots;
new, Gf?-lc per pound.
HIDES Dry. No. 1. 18 pounds and up.
16c per potind; dry kip, No. 1, fi to 15
pounds. 15c per pound; dry calf: No. X,
under 5 pounds, 20c; dry salted, bulls and
stag's, one-third less than dry flrnt; culls,
moth-eaten, badly cut. scored, murrain,
hair-slipped, weather-beaten or grubby. 2?
3c per pound less; salted steers, sound. 60
pounds and over, 8c pound: steers, sound.
50 to 60 pounds. 80c pound; steers, sound,
under 50 pounds, and cows, 89c pound;
stags and bulls, sound, 5 y & 6c pound ; kip.
sound, 15 to HO pounds. 8 iff 9c pound; veal,
sound. under 10 pounds. 11c; calf, sound,
under 10 pounds. ll12c pound; green (un
salted), lc pound less; culls, lc pound le&s;
FURS Bearskins, as to size. No. 1, $5
20 each; cubs, $1 3 each ; badger, prime,
25 50c each;, cat, wild, with head perfect.
80- 50c; cat, house, 5 20c; fox. common
gray, large prime. 508 70c each; red, $35
each; cross. $515 each; silver and black.
$100300 each; fishers. $5$ 8 each; lynx,
$4.506 each: mink.' strictly No. 1. accord
ing to size. $1(?&3 each; marten, dark north
ern, according to size and color. $1015
each; pale. pine, according to size and
color. $C. 50fi?4 each; muskrat, large. 1215c
each; skunk. 80340c each; civet or pole
cat. 5' 15c each; otter, for large, prime
fcklns. $6(10 each; panther, with head and
claws perfect. $2i? 5 each; raccoon, for
prime, large. 50&'75c each ; wolf, mountain,
with head perfect, $3.50(3)5 each; prairie
(coyote). OOcQ. 1.00 each ; wolverine, $0 8
each.
Provisions and Canned Bleats.
BACON Fancv breakfast. 22c pound;
standard breakfast. lWc; choice. 18tte;
English. 11 to 14 pounds. loic; peacn,
15iic.
HAMS 10 to 11 pounds, 18c pound; 14 to
16 pounds. 15Hci 18 to 20 pounds. lSMic;
plenlc3. HHc: cottage. 13c: shoulders,
12Vc; boilrd. 25c.
SAUSAGE fsolofrna. ion, oc; links, -io.
BARRELED GOODS Pork, barrels. $20;
half-barrels. $11; beef, barrels, $10; halT
barrelB, $.".50.
DRY SALT CURED Reprular short clears
dry salt. 12c; smoked, 13c; clear backs,
dry salt. 12c: smoked, 13c; clear bellies. 14
to 17 - pounds average, dry salt, none;
smoked, none; Oregon exports, dry salt,
13c; smoked. 14c.
LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces. 12t4c:
tubs. 12c; BOs. 1214c: 20s. 12c; 10s,
lHc; Is, 13c; as, i:ic. standard pure:
Tierces. 11c; tubs. HKc: 50s, ll'.ic; 20e.
ll'-tc; 10s. llc; 5s, llTc. Compound:
Tierces. Be; tubs. 9Ac; 60s. 9c; 20s. 9c;
10s. Uc; os. Uc.
QUOTATIONS AT SAJf FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. The following
prices were quvted In the produce markets to
day:
Vegetables Cucumbers. 40G0c; garlic, 3H
4c; siting beans. l42c; tomatoes, 257oc;
okra, 253j35c; egg plant. 2f40c.
Poultry Turkey gobblers, 22250; turkey
hen. 1825c; roosters, old, $4.60; roostere,
young, $8.00g8.00: broilers, small. $2.50i3.5O;
broilers, large. $3.5(Hg4.un; fryers. $4.004-50;
hens, $4.00aci.00; ducks, old, $4.004.60; ducks.
young. $5.0036.00.
Buttei- Fancy creamery. 31c: creamery
seconds, 26c; fancy dairy, 30c; dairy seconds,
24Hc; pickled, 27iS28c.
Eggs Store. 25ig?i35c; fancy iranchw 42c;
Eastern, 2324i4o.
Cheese New. 14'5,15Hc; Young America,
15V.17,,4c; eastern, 27c.
Wool Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino, 24
(ff25c: Nevada, lfi18Wic: South Plains and S.
J.. lS'ffloc: lambs, 813Hr.
Hops Old, 5f&7c; new 7fffSc.
Millstuffs Bran, $20.00622.50; middlings,
$28.00(830.00. -
Hay Wheat, $16(520; wheat and oats. $11
16; alfalfa, $913; stock, $7.50(59; straw, per
bale. $7.50(g9.
Fruit Apples, choice, $1.50; common, 60c;
bananas, $l:p'2; Mexican liines, $56; Cali
fornia lemons, choice. $5; 'common, $1.25;
oranges, navels. $3.504.C0; pineapples. $2'83.
Potatoes Early Rose. 0O(g$l.lO: river
Burbanks, $1(91.50; Salinas Burbanks. $1.75
2: sweets, m2c.
Receipts Flour. 0627 quarter sacks; wheat.
1750 centals; barley, 605 centals: oats, 65
centals; beans, 25 sacks; com, 30 centals;
potatoes, 3980 sacks; bran, 105 sacks; hay,
849 tons; wool, 38 bales: hides, 690.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
, Hogs.
There were no changes in local livestock
prices yesterday. Receipts were 03 sheep
and v36 hogs.
Tho following prices were current in the
local market:
CATTLE Best steers, $3. 75 4: medium.
$3.233.50; cows. $2.652.85; fair to mo
dium cows, $2&2.25; bulls, $2-3 2.50; calves,
$4JiT.
SHEEP Good sheared, $4.254.50;
lambs. $4)4.75.
HOGS Best, $6.506.75; lights and feed
ers, $5Cj5.G0.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
DYER To the wife of W. Dyer, 336 Mis
ner street, September 10, a son.
v FUNK To the wife of John Funk, of
Lents, at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Sep
tember 13. a daughter.
HAHN To the wife of George Hahn. 80O
East iMevenin street North. September 11,
a daugnter. ' ,
HAYES To the wife of Bert Hayes. 021
East Salmon street. September 17, a daugh
ter KERNAN To the "wife of Oliver L. Ker-
nan. 1419 Boston avenue, September 11, a
daugnter.
LOUIR To the wife of John L. Louir, of
Mayten, vTal.. at St Vincent's Hospital, Sep
tember 12. a daughter.
LOVE To the wife of William Love, 334
East Thirteenth street North, September 17,
a daughter
MONROE To the wife of William Mon
roe. 528 East Thirty-sixth Btreet, September
12, a daughter.
MURPHY To the wife of Michael James
Murphy, 441 Hawthorne avenue, September
10. a daughter.
SHUHOLM To the wife of Louis Gustar
Shuholm. 303 Sacramento street, September
li, a aaugnter.
SPOHR To the wife of William SDohr.
826 East Twelfth street North, September
7, a son.
STROCK To the wife of William F.
Strock. of 400 Union avenue, city, at Good
Samaritan Hospital. September 15, a daugh
ter.
WARSK To the wife of John Warsk. at
687 Michigan avenue, September 17. a son.
WELLS To the wife of Joseph R. Wells,
626 Jefferson street, September 15, a son.
Marriage licenses.
LOVELL-SWOPE. Charles P. Lovell. 31.
city; Josephine Heniieta Swope, 23, cltv.
CAMPBELL-DOWL1NG Dale J. Camp
bell. 23, city; Edith May Dowllng, 10, city.
Deaths.
BRIDGEFORD At 325 North Seventeenth
street. September 20, Allc iBertha Bridg
ford, aged 17 years. 6 months and 28 days.
FLEMING At Salem. Or., September 10,
Michael Joseph Fleming, aged 2a years, H
months and 15 days.
FOOK At 71 Second tftreet. September 18,
Gin Fook (Chinaman), aged 59 years.
HUFF At 504 Gllsan street. September
18. Herman Harold Huff, aged 1 month ana
28 days.
McCLINTOTt At Grd Samaritan Hos
pital. Laura McCllntock. city.
McWILLlS At Rose City Sanitarium,
September .17. . McWIIliams, infant'.
SATLER At St. Vincent's Hospital, Oscar
Satler. city, September 18, aged 37 years.
WAITE In Columbia River, August IT,
Ellen Walte. aged 17 years.-,
WALSH At Barr Hotel, Seventh and Gli
san streets. September 17, Joseph E. Walsh,
aged 45 years. .
ZUNGER At 362 Second street, Septem
ber 15. Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J esse
Zunger,
Building Permits.
MRS. ALICE OLESEN Repairing frame
dwelling.' Eet Forty-fourth street between
Hawthorne and East Market. $2."0.
L. E. HAMILTON Repairing frame
dwelling. Seventh street between Alder and
Morrison. $.MM.
L. C. MICKLESON Two-story frame
dwelling. Multnomah street between East
Twentieth and. East Twenty-first. $20O0.
LEOLA CHAMBERS One-story frame
dwelling. Maple street near Tabor avanue,
$2.-0.
R. DIRIWACHTER Two-story frame
dwelling. East Ash street between East
Twentieth and East Twenty-first, $3K.
WILLIAM MAITLAND One-storv frama
dwelling. East Twenty-first street between
Alberta and Going. $100.
GEORGE W. GREEN One-story frame
dwelling, Broadway corner High street,
$10O0.
ELLA WRIGHT One-story frame barn,
East Thirtieth street corner Winona, $1o.
W. J. STEKE- One-story frame barn.
Haight avenue between Alnsworth and Jar
rett strests. $M.
COMMERCIAL CLUB Eight-story steel
building. Fifth street corner Oak, $150,000.
STEPHENS BROTHERS One-story frame
barn. East Tenth street and rjlisworth,
$1000.
A. J. TUCKER One-story frame dwelt
lng. East Fifteenth street between Clacka
mas and Marion. $1000.
BALDWIN DOWNING Eight-story
brick office building. Alder street corner
Park. $125,000.
BUy.ING-.IS QUIET
With Shorts Covered, Stock
Market Gets Sluggish."
BUT UNDERTONE IS FIRM
Favorable Forecast or Week's Cur
rency' Movement Strong Foreign
Demand for New York City
BondsPrices Are Higher.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2". The stock market
became very quiet today. Reports from
brokers of the return of large blocks of
stocks which had been borrowed for deliv
ery afforded a clew to one : eason for the
slowing down of the buying in the extent
of the covering of short contracts which has
been done. With the perception that buying
of this character was largely responsible for
the advance which has occurred In prices,
operators were disinclined to enter on com
ments on the long side of the market.
Estimates of the week a currency move
ment pointed again to a gairiby the banks.
the figures Indicating between $2,000,000 and
$3,000,000 as the amount of the increase. As
the forecasts of the bank statement have In
dicated a cash gain, which the actual state
ment In turn failed to confirm, there was
some hesitation today in operating in stocks
to discount a favorable bank statement. The
call loan market, however, ehowed return
ing ease., .
The foreign trade statement for August at
tracted attention by reason of the small bal
ance of excess value of exports over Imports
for the month. This amounted to but $1,833.
352. compared with $24,104,453 in August of
1906. Not only was there a falling off of
upwards of $2,000,000 in value of exports,
but value of Imports had ruen more than
$20,000,000 over those for Augunt last year.
The present , movement of grain for export
trade, however. Is heavy and reports were
current In the grain markets .of some sensa
tional buying of futures.
It Is asserted also that the foreign demand
for the New York City bonds is a pro
nounced factor in the active market that has
sprung up for thesesecuritles, dealt In "when
issued." Their continued avance was the
feature of the bond market today, the 50
year issue rising to 108. compared with an
average price to subscribers of about 102.
The 10-year issue also became active, today.
advancing to 102, compared with an Issue
price below 101. This movement Is of pro
nounced tonic effect on the whole market
The late reaction in the market was partly
retrieved and the closing tone was firm.
Bonds were firm.. Total sales, par value,
$3,000,000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
The range of stock prices at New York,
as reported by private wire to the Over
beck & Cook Company, of this city, follows:
OpenHlgh Low Close
Amal. Copper Co H4 62 81 62
Amer. Car & F.. c... 88Vi 3S 88 S8
do preferred - 93
Amer Cotton Oil. c , . 30
Amer. Loco., 'com 52 H
.Amer. Sugar, .com. .. 113 113 113 113
Amer. Smelt., com... 9.1 94 92T4 O.'tft
do preferred 97 97 97 97
Anaconda Mining Co. 40 40 39 39
Amer. woolen, com ,. . . . . 22
Atchison, com 88 88 87 87
Baltimore & Ohio. c. 91 91 91 91
do preferred 83
Brooklyn Rapid Tr.. . 47 47 46 48
Canadian Pacific, c... 164 165 104 104
Chicago & Gt. W.. c 9
Chi., Mil. & St. P 121 122 121 121
Chicago & N. W.. c... 1411 147 14(1 14
Chesapeake & Ohio.. K4 34 34 34
Colo. Fuel ft Iron. c. 23 23 23 23
Colo. Southern, com.. 23 23 2.1, 23
do 2d preferred 43 43 43 43
Delaware & Hudson 159
Denver ft Rio G. c 24
do preferred - 66
Erie, common 20 20 19 1T4
do 2d preferred 3T
Great Northern, pfd. 132 132 130 130
Illinois Central 140 140 138 137
Louisville & Nash.... 10!) 109 10S 108
Mex. Central Ky..... 17 17 17 17
Distillers "... .14 53 54 55
Ore Lands 53 53 83 I 54
Virginia Chem 20
M.. K. ft T.. com.... 30 36 36 36
do preferred 60
Missouri Pacific 70 70 70 70
National Lead .10 51 50 30
New York Central. .. 107 107 10l 100
N. Y.. Ont. & West... 34 34 33 33
Norfolk & W.. o.... 70
do preferred 7. . . . .- 78
Northern Pacific. C... 133 133 13.1 132
Pennsylvania Ry. ... 120 120 120 120
People's G.. L. & C 87
Presses Steel Car, c 28 23 27 27
do preferred 87
Reading, com 96 97 96 97
do 1st preferred 75
Rep. Iron & Steel, c. '. 22 22 2t 21
do preferred 74 74 74 74
Rock Island, com 1974 20 19 19
do preferred 45
St-L. ft S. F.. 2d Pfd. 38 38 38 38
do 1st preferred 61
St L. & S. W.. com.. 18 1R 18 18
Southern Pacific, c... 811 80 Rn 88
do preferred 110 110 110 110
Southern Ry.. com 15
lido preferred 55 55 53 53
Tol., St. L. ft W.. c 24
do preferred 47 48 47 47
Union Pacific, com. . . 132 :133 131!13l
do preferred i Rl
IT .S. Rubber, pfd 8!i
U. S. Steel Co., com. 29 29 28 2S
do preferred 92 92 91 92
Wabash, com 11
do preferred 20
Western Union Tel 75
Ex dlv., 1 per cent; "ex dlv., 1 per
cent; Jex div., 1 per cent.
Total sales lor me uay, OBi,tim ontii ca.
Money. Exchanse, Etc.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Money on call,
steady. 23 per cet; ruling rate, S
8 per cent; closing bid, 2; offered at 8.
Time loans dull and easier; 60 days, 5
per cent: 90 days. 5 (66 per cent: 6 months,
6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 7 per
cent.
Sterling exchange, firm, with actual bus!
ness in bankers' bills at $4.8553 4.8560 for
demand and $4.81 4.8105 for 60 days; com
mercial bills. $4.81 4.81.
Bar Sliver (17 c.
Mexican Dollars 52 c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
firm.
LONDON. Sept. 20. Consols, 83c; silver,
31d; bank rate. 4 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Sterling ex
i. oi Aavm i SOU iht. 14 ft IX.
rinmm'iitiL1 TelegraDhle transfers
5 per cent premium; sight. 2 per cent pre
mium.
Bugar and Coffee.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Sugar- Raw, steady
fair refining. 3.45c; centrifugal. 96 test. 3.95c
molasses sugar, 3.10c; refined steady
crushed, 5.70c; powdered, 6. 10c; granu
lated. 6c.
Coffee Quiet; No. 7, Rio, 7c; No. 4, San
toe, 8c.
Molasses Firm: New Orleans, 37643c.
Dried Fruit at New Tork.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. The market for
evaporated apples is firm and unchanged.
' Prunes are in fair demand.
Apricots and peaches unchanged.
Raisins continue In light supply and prices
are generally firmly held at recent figures.
Dairy Produce in the East.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was steady.
Creameries. 23 V4 Sc 27 V, c : dairies. 21623c.
Eggs Steady; at market, cases included.
1417c; prime firsts, 21 c.
Cheese Steady at 1213c.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 20. Wheat 1
higher in sympathy with Eastern markets;
bluestem. 85c; club, 83c: red. 81c.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON. Sept. 20. Cargoes. firmer
California prompt shipment, 9d higher at
3ns 3d; Walla Walla- prompt shipment, 9d
higher at 3im 3d." -
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20. Wheat Septem
ber closedyesterday at 7s9d, opened to
day at 7s 10 d. closed today at TslHil:
December closed yesterday at TsllHd,
opened today at Ha closed today at
8s Hid.
English country markets firm.
Wool et St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20. Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and Western mediums, 2023c; fine
medium, 19 to 23c; fine, ITU 20c.
Hops in London.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20. Hops in London:
Pacific Coast, quiet. 2 3 10s.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Lead weak, 4.60
4.65s; Lake copper, weak, 5c.
FUNDS ARE NOT COMPLETE
More Money Needed to Pay for Mc
laughlin Memorial Insttiute.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) The new McLoughltn Institute
will be dedicated Sunday. October 6. it
was originally planned to dedicate the
building next Sunday, but numerous de
lays in the construction have had to be
reckoned with. Rev. A. Hlllebrand, pas
tor of St. John's Catholic Church, Is ar
ranging for the dedication ceremonies,
and among the speakers will be H. W.
Scott, editor of The Oregonlan; Freder
ick V. Holman,. the biographer of Dr.
McLoughlin; Archbishop Christie and
several other well-known Oregonlans.
The cornerstone of the McLoughlin In
stitute was laid last Spring and the con
struction of the building has been
pushed with all possible speed. . The
school will be thrown open for the re
ception of pupils Monday, September 30.
and as there are six large study and
recitation rooms in tile -main building
and annex, suffiolent accommodations
for the work of the. institution is as
sured. The cost of this memorial to Dr. John
McLoughlin. the father of Oregon.' is
about $11,000, and the expense has been
borne mainly by voluntary subscriptions
from the friends of education and from
admirers of the sturdy old empire-
builder, whose grave occupies a corner
of St. John's churchyard. Father Hille-
brand, who has been indefatigable in the
work of bringing the establishment of
the school to a successful termination
states that there is not sufficient funds
yet raided to defray the entire expense
of construction, but that he hopes to be
aided by the business men of Oregon
City and the pioneer residents and by
Portland people who - are interested in
the project.
The Dr. John McLoughlin Institute
will be conducted along the broad, lib
eral lines advocated by the old Doctor
himself, and all who apply will be given
an eaucation, regardless of their reli
gious association. Instruction will be
given this year In 10 grades, and next
year two more grades will be added
It is likely that a night school will soon
be established for the benefit of the
workers in the mills.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Agnes Gorman to Stephen Collins, lot
2. block 7. Multnomah
Martha A. Young and husband to
Michael and Hattie M. Spengler,
lot 8, block 48, Original Townsite
of Alblna
Josephine and Charles E. Oliver to
Elizabeth G. Zigler. west of lot
3 and 4. block 1, Murray Hill Ad
dition Julia C and J. C. Branham to A.
C. Smith, southwest of southwest
of section 11, township 1 south,
range 4 east ,
Oscar M. and Emely Jtisser to Dan
Marx, lots 4 and 5, -4lock 5. Braln
ards Investment Company to Henry T.
Patterson, lots 1, 'if 3. 4, 9. 11, 13,
15. 17. 19. 21, 23. 23. block 44,
Irvington Park
Lena E. and E. F. Cannon to C. P.
Sargent, lot 8, block 1, Cannon's
Addition
C. P. Sargent to Frank P. Shaugh
nessy, lot 8. block 1, Cannon's Ad
dition A. W. and Belle L. Lambert to Kate
Schmelzel. lots 11 and 12, block 3,
Oakdale
Lavelle C. Howes to R. W. Schmeer,
lots 15 and 18, block 11, Gold
smith's Addition -
Charles H. Thompson to J. E. and
L. M. Cox. commencing at the
northwest corner of lot 1. block 3,
Glencoe Park, thence north 48 feet,
thence east 50 feet, thence south
- 124 feet, thence west 50 feet,
thence north 78 feet
Catharine Canarls to Frank H. Gil
bert, east of lots 1, 2, block 179,
East Portland
John C. Hungcrford to A. M. Splckel
mier. lot 12. block 64. Sellwood..
A. M. and M. A. Splckelmier to A. J.
1
365
1,775
300
450
350
1
2,000
8,000
250
and Emma E. Tucker, lot 12, block
64. Sellwood .
64. Sellwood
330
175
1
1
18
Arleta Land Company to J. H. Jones,
lot 18, block 5, Elberta
J. R. and Margaret J- Welty to
Grace Mllligan, lot o, btock 8,
Rosedale Annex . . . r".
Hose Markytan to Rose Sttta. lot 8.
block 37, Sellwood
Ii. Stevens (Sheriff) to Marguaretta
BernI, lots 1 and , block 283, city
University Land Company to Jesse
Edglngton, lots 20, 21. 22. block
142, University Park
Title Guarantee ft Trust Company to
Sarah A. Gailbraith. lot 7, block
61, Sunnyslde Addition
J. D., O. F. and E. M. Cooke to
Charles H. King, et al., 2 acres in
sections 6 and , township 1 south,
range 1 east
Charles Barenstecher. et al.. to M. C.
Hargroves, six acres beginning at a
point In the east line of section 8,
township 1 south, range 2 east....
M. C. and Ada B. Hargrove to M.
McGregor, 3.21 acres from the
northeast corner of the southeast
of section' 8, township 1 south, range
2 east
L. J. and Maria Smith to Mary M.
Gtlman. lot 8. Edgewood
J. O. and Minerva L. Eirod to Frank
Flolo.- lot 8, block 2. Howes Ad
dition John and Mllna Nlukanen to August
Korhonen, lot 28, block 2, Arleta
Park No. 3. except that part sold
to Oscar Isle, August 26. 1907....
Portland Trust Company of Oregon to
Kate E. Wiley, lot 20, block 15,
Williams avenue addition
Hans and Maren Larson to Arthur
Glie, lot 10, block 1, Larson's Ad
dition John and Nettle E. Corkish to Joseph
G. Houston, lot IS. block 27; lots
1, 2, 3, block 20. Portsmouth....
W. F. Hughey to Catherine Canarls,
lota 3 and 4. block 4. Kedlichton. .
W. L. and Mary S. Thorndyke to Alice'
H. Currier, lots 5 and 6, block 2,
Braasch Addition to St. John....
J. A. and Clara M. Rundle to Chester
O. Kellogg, east 33 1-3 feet of lots
1 and 2, block 2, Bungalow Glade
Addition
M. H. Lamond to F. C. Marshall, lots
2. 3. 4 and 5, block 8, Falrview
Addition ."
Gilford and Lillian Cady to James
Colson. lot 9, block 411, Sellwood..
William Frazler (Sheriff), to Invest
ment Company, lot 8, block ' 8,
Woodlawn Heights
Security Abstract Company to Mame
Blitz Van Emon, lot S, block 38.
Rose City Park . .
Laura A. and James Kennard to Mag
dalena Kebe, lot S. block 2. Alblna
Homestead
400
356
873
10
4,500
BOO
850
460
500
800
375
2,900
2,500
730
450
630
Total
Have your abstracts made by the Security
ADstract Sl trust t;o.. l unamDer or uom.
Open New South Bend Theater.
SOUTH BEND, Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.)
The new opera house was opened here
last night with "Salorriy Jane" as the
initial attraction. The house is a mag
niticent building for a town of this size.
The building as it stands today is valued
at $30,000. It is 60x90 feet. . with 36-foot
walls. The stage is 60x30 and 42 feet in
the clear. The interior of the building
is finished in the natural wood, stained
in mahogany. There are 17 dressing
rooms. - reception rooms, and, in fact,
everything w;hich goes to make a modern
theater. The seating capacity is law.
JOSE VILA awarded gold medal over all
competitors. Tampa Exposition.
THE
United States
OF PORTLAND
U. S. DEPOSITORY
J. C. Ainsworth, President. R. W. Schmeer, Cashier.
R. Lea Barnes, Vice-Pres. A. M. Wright Asst. Cashier.
W. A. Holt, Asst. Cashier.
FOREIGN DRAFTS
The United States National Bank of Portland issues
Foreiyi Drafts on til cities of the United State aud
Europe, Hongkong and Manila, payable in the cur
rency of the country on which they are drawn.
Capital and Surplus
Deposits . .
Portland, Oregon.
HIGHEST-OFTHEYEAR
Sharp Upturn -in Wheat at
Chicago.
MAY SELLS AT $1,031-2
Advance Due to Sensational Reports
of Damage to the Crop In West
ern Canada Trading on
a Large Scale.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Wheat for May e-
llvery sold on the Board of Trade today at
$1.08H. the highest mark ror tne season.
Other options showed corresponding ad
vances. This sharp upturn was caused by
sensational reports of damage by weather
to the crop of Western Canada. At the
close the December delivery was 101c
higher. Corn was up He- Ots were
lc higher, and provisions lOo to 20c
higher.
Sentiment in the wheat pit was extremely
bullish all day, and the volume of trading
was large. December wheat opened 4
to 114c higher at 1.00 ffll.OlH, sold be
tween 1.00 and 1.2 and closed at
$1.01 L02. May Bold between $1.06
and $1.0S',4 and closed at $1.07.
The corn market followed closely the
pace set by wheat, final quotations on tne
leading options showing gains of from
c to 2 c. The close was strong. Decem
ber opened 4c to lMHc lilgher at
S714c to r84c sold up to 50 He and cloBed
at 58 -ftc.
Oats were strong in sympathy with wheat
and corn.- but were less active. December
opened i to c higher at 53 e, held
within the opening range all day, and closed
at 53Vjc.
Provisions were strengthened by the sharp
advance of corn. January pork was espe
cially strong. At the close January pork
was up 20c at $13.27. lard was 10c higher
at $S.058.67H, and ribs were lfkt
at $7.05.
Leading .futures ranged as follow:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low.
September ..$.7 $ .s
December . 1.00 102 1.O014
May 107 1.00
CORN.
tl3c up
Close.
$ .7
1.02
1.07
September
December
May
.62 .63
.:,HU, -&0
.6!Vb -OoVi
OATS.
J .55tt
.M .54
.55 .55
MESS PORK.
.61
.57 y
:08",i
.5H
.61)
September
December
May
.64 S,
.43
-54
.53
.54
October 14.B0
l4.no
15.30
14.90
16.15
14.90
15.27
January
10.75
LARD.
8.87 8 02
8.0O 8.67
SHORT RIBS.
October
January
8 87
8.60
8.92
8.67
October 8.42 8.4S a s.m
January ..... 7.80 7.97 7.82 7.95
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. 2 Spring. $1.07gi.09; No. 3,
B6CS$1.05; No. 2 red, 96(g8c.
Corn No. 2, 634c; No. 2 yellow, 65V49
65e.
Oats No. 2. 54c; No. 2 white, 55c; No.
8 white. 49Vi53c
8.42 8.45
Rye No. 2. 91&9114C.
Barley Good feeding,
75T80c; fair to
choice malting, 8691c.
Flaxseed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.28.
Timothy-seed Prime. $4.75.
Clover Contract grades. $16.50.
Short ribs Side (loose). . JS.40S.50.
lira Pork Per barrel. $14.8014.95.
Lard Per 100 lbs., $8.90.
Sides Short clear (boxed), $8.628.8T
Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.34.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour barrels 20.200 11,000
Wht-at, bushels 85.900 93,200
Corn, bushels 524.400 3H1.1CIO
Oats, bunhels 294.400 132.100
Rye, bushels
13,600
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Wheat and
barley Strong.
Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.55
1.60 per cental: milling, $1.6061.75 per -cental.
Barley Feed, $1.371.40 per cental;
brewing. $1.40(61.42 per cental.
Oats Red, $1.60(82 per cental: white.
1.47&1.55 per cental; black. $2.65ig'2.85 per
cental.
Call board sales: Wheat December, $1.65
per cental.
Barley December. $1.44 per cental bid;
May. $1.48 per cental.
Corn Large yellow. $l.551fl.60 per cental.
HARTMAIST &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE
invite (your
gen-
eral banking ac
count. To this
end, they offer the
advantage of re
liable, careful and
modern methods.
Vnlimited Personal Hatnllty
National Bant
. . $ 900,000
. . . 7,000,000
Third and Oak Streets.
TRAVELEBS" GCIDK.
lkl4r.kfilitlft
UK
LOW RATES FROM THE EAST,
During September and October the
Great Northern Ry. will sell colonist
ticket!? from all Eastern points at
greatly reduced rates.
NEW YORK TO POHTLASD 50.00
BOSTON TO PORTLAND $40.45
CHICAGO TO PORTLAND 933.00
ST. PAUL TO PORTLAND VSn.OO
MINNEAPOLIS TO PORTLAND. $25.00
DULUTH TO PORTLAND f2.".00
SIOUX CITY TO PORTLAND $28.00
Proportionate reductions from other
points. Now is the time to send for
your friends. Orders for tickets will
receive prompt attention. Additional
Information on application to H. Dick
son. C. P. & T. A., 122 Third St., Port
land, Or. Phones, Main 680, Home A
2286..
COOS BAY
Weekly Freight and PBMenger
Service of the Fine Steamship
Breakwater
Leaves PORTLAND every Monday. HrO
m, Trom unK-iireci hock, iot
EMPIRE, NORTH BEND
AND MARSHFIELD
Freight Received Till 4 P. M. on Day
of Sailing.
FARES From Portland, 1st - class,
$10.00; 2d-claaa, $7.00, Including berth
and meals.
Inquire City Ticket Office, Third and
Washington sts., or Oak-street Dock.
PORTLAND AND FUGET SOUND ROUTK
S. S. "Redondo"
Sailing from Couch-street dock, Portland,
for Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and Belling
ham, September 23 at 6 P. M.
FREIGHT
Connecting at Seattle for Nome, Oolof
nlnin. St. Michael, Chena and Fairbanks
with steamers Pleiades, Hyades, Wra, Mack
inaw, Ohio.
Schubach & Hamilton, General Agents,
Seattle. Wash.
F, P. Baumgartner, Agent, Portland,
Couch-etreet Dock.
Phones: Main 801; Home A 4161.
Ho! For Astoria
FAST STEAMER
TELEGRAPH
Round trips dally (except Thursday!)
7 A. M. Landing, Alder-street
Dock. Phone Main 565.
Leaves Sunday at ft' A. M. Round
trip $L
North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamship
Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder
Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Xipket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1314. H. Young, Agent.
SAX FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. 8. CO.
ONLY direct steamers to Han f rancisco.
ONLY ftteamers affording daylight rid.
down the Columbia.
From Alnsworth ro-k. Portland. 9 A. M.
KS Costa Rica. Sept. 21, Oct. S. Iff, etc.
NS. Panama. . . .8eit. 27, Oct. 9, 21. etc.
From Spear St., San Francisco. Cat, 11 A. M.
SS. Panama. .. .Sept. 21. Oct. 8, 15, etc.
SS. t'OHtil Klra. .Sept. 27. Oct. 9. 21, etc.
JA8. H. DBWSON. Agent.
248 Washington St..
Phones: Main 208. A 2681.
Columbia River Scenery
REGULATOR LINE STEAMKRS.
Dally service between Portland and Th
Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Portland at
7 A. M., arriving about K M., carrying
freight and passengers. Splendid accommo
dations for outfits and livestock.
Dock foot of Alder St., Portland; foot of
Court St.. Th. Dalles. Phon. Main 914.
Portland.
" WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE .
Steamers Pomona and Oree-ona for Salem
and way landing leave Taylor-street Dock
6:45 A. Al. dally (except Sunday).
Oregon City Transportation Company
Pnoni Main 40. A 23L
FAST TIME.
STR. CHAS. R. SPNCER
Columbia River acenery. The only steam
er making dally round trips. Cascade Locks.
Stevenson, Carson's, Collins, White Salmon.
Hood River. Leaves Washington-street dock
7 A. M. dally except Sunday; returns arriv
ing Portland 9 P. M.
QHIU
Ldlt-I Ask your lrufxsUt for At
hl.clioA-ter's ltlatnand BrndV
Pills in Ke4 snd Void meUlUcXv
boe, sealnl with Blue Ribbon. X .
Take no other. Bnr of Tour r
Drmrclxt. Ask fnr iri. m;s.TFR11
DIAMOND KBAND PILLS, for i
yin known M Best, Sifeit. Alwayt Reli&bl
SOLD RY DPI "".gists FVERYWHERE
Ihr 4 rm B firni.mnnKinnni
I remedy tor Gonorrncas
Gleet. 6pormatorrbo&,
auniwt VI " "'" umnn.ur.1 aiv
tm atrtotmr. cnarKoa, or any loutnmv
fknta Mntasia. tion of mxteone mem
4th?Eyh ChemiOM.C. branos. Non-Mtringeos.
o y Drafrs-tsta.
or sent In plain wrapper,
by szprsH, prepaid, tat
11.00. or 8 bottle. M.74.
UtMltf HtvUit tnni
W Wiv 1 S 4ATS.X 1
ts3
VstN0lIUTl,9.rl