THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1907.
13
CORN WILL GO UP
Trade Looks for Higher Prices
in Canned Article.
SHORTAGE IN THE PACK
Consumption estimated at Higher
Figure Than the Probable Out-'
put Developments in the
Hop Market.
The jobbing trade In almost a unit In
predicting higher prices for canned corn
this season. The market is in a very strong
position in view of the prospective short crop
in New York, Maine and in the South. Even
If frost should hold off until the middle of
this month, the Indications point to a short
age in the pack of anywhere from 25 to 75
per cent, accordlnfg to locality, as compared
with the output of 1008.
Covering the situation in this commodity,
the Canner, of Chicago, says:
"Consumption, stimulated by low prices,
hf been noticeably large for quite a long
period preceding the 19CHJ pack, and there
was no let up In the demand, as a simple
calculation will show. For Instance, there
must have been a carryover of 4. 500.000 to
B. 000.000 cases from the pack of 1905, which
figures as an addition of just so many cases
to the pack of 1900, which statistics showed
to total 8,739,908 cases, giving, including
the carryover, a supply at the close of the
packing season of 1UO0 amounting to be
tween 13,OOO.0lO and 14.000.000 cases. Very
large consumption is proved by the gener
ally admitted fact that the present spot sup
ply in packers hands isn't, by the most lib
eral estimate, in excess of 1.000,000 cases.
"Probably It is less, while the prospects
for the pack do not indicate a production
this season greater than 8.OO0.0OO cases,
which would make the supply available for
the 12 months following next pack little
more than 9.000.000 cases.
"These figures seems to point to the ne
cessity for raiding the estimate of the aver
age annual consumption of canned corn,
which has increased materially. "Whether or
not it is a permanent Increase, at least, it
Is Indisputable that very much more canned
corn has moved into consumption during the
last two or three years than in any equal
period in the history of the industry. The
park of l!0:t was a light ono, the supply
being closely cleaned up. leaving practically
nothing for carryover Into 1904, so there are
only the three years. 1904, 1905 amd lOOtt to
be considered. The corn packs of those
three years (In the United states) were as
follows:
HH4
1!M5
1000
1l.Kt2.fln2
.ln.oi'.'fo.tiss
. . . . 8.7.tU,UU8
Total, three years
Average, per year
. ..14.S42.553
. .11,6)4.184
1 "In the last three seasons a total of 34,
H42.552 cases of canned corn have been pro
duced in the Vnlted States, and all of it has
been moved out of canners' hands, excepting
less than 1,000,000 cases, proving that for the
past three years the averagcrannua! move
ment has been . approximately, 11,000,000
cases, or much morn It seems than can be In
existence at the close of the present season.
Including the carryover from 1900."
REFUSES CENTS FOR HIS HOPS.
r.eorgo I,. Rom Refuses to Part With Choice
Portion of Ills t'roo.
George L. Rose, of Salem, was offered Btt
cents yesterday for a part of his crop of
hops. - The offer was not accepted. This is
the highest Tona fide offer known to have
been made for hops this season. Some deal
ers have been talking higher prices, though
no instance is known where they have made
such offers to growers who were likely to
take them up. A few sales were reported
yesterday at 8H cents. There- Is some In
quiry for olds at 5 cents.
George Dorcas, who was connecteTfor a
time with the Ireland-Wells Company, has
gone into the hop business for himself, and
has secured quarters on the sixth floor of
the Worcester building.
Crop and market conditions in New York
are reported, by papers or that state as fol
lows: We have to report a quiet market here
today, with occasional sales during the past
few days at 14 and 1 cents, the former
price being paid for the common brewing
grades and the latter for an exceptionally
good quality. W e are experiencing wet.
squally weather and the growers are em
ploying the time in gerUng their crop into
bales. As soon as this is done, samples will
begin to come In, but until then things are
at a standstill. watervuie Times.
The yield has been nnialler than usual
and in many cases of Inferior quality. The
stagnation In the market Is a great disap
pointment to growers. Whether dealers
playing their usual waiting game, or are
really stocked up with old hops remains to
be seen. We have heard of several sales at
from 12So to i:c. Owing to the extra cost
of picking, owing to tho heavy rains, th
latter price will barely pay the cost of pro
duction this year. therry Valley Gaxette.
The hop harvest of 1907 Is over. The net
result is a crop almost 44) per cent short of
last year. borne growers gathered only
half, some two-thirds and others three-
quarters of lant year, so that the average is
about as stated, lowering the estimate of
the state crop to .13.000 bales. In this sec
tion most hops were gathered, thouph many
were thrown away as unfit for picking. The
samples will show a much better prude 'than
last week seemed possible. The only choice
nops, nowever, will be the earlles. which
were gathered before the mold began to ap
pr. j The early hops In this vicinity hav
been; pretty closely bought by Krskine Forst,
who reports purchases at 13c to 13c. Scho
harie Republican.
BANANAS ARRIVE IN POOR CONDITION
Oregon Quinces Are in Ciood Supply and Sell
Well.
Three cars of bananas were put on sale
yesterday, but most of them were overripe.
Concord grapes were In heavy supply and
were quoted lower at 1720 cents per
half basket. Other varieties were rather
scarce and were firm. Huckleberries were
abundant and were offered at S 10c per
pound. A gooj. many quinces are coming in
now and sell readily at $1.25 per" box. or
anout s cents per pound. Oregon farmers
are beginning to pay more attention fo this
fruit and the local market is no longer de
pendent on California quinces.
The potato market Is dull and weak with
prnctically no shipping demand. Onions are
nominal. A car of sweet potatoes arrived
yesterday morning.
AIX GRADES XF KtiOS ARE FIRM.
Trade Now Devoting; Most of Its Attention
to Eatni Article. ,
Akosi or me eaaes or Oregon eggs
reported yesterday were at 32 4 ceni
The supply is limited and the trade
is devoting most of its attention to
the Eastern article. Prash Eastern egs are
quoted at SO cents and storage Eastern at
54 cents.
There is some uncertainty as to what this
week's poultry market will be. but receipts
will have to be less than they were lost
wek If prices are to Improve.
There were no new developments In the
butter trade.
JKKiO PEARS BRING HIGHEST PRICE
Carload of Med ford to mice (Me In New
York for Slfit?.
NEW YORK. Pept. 30 Special.) The
highest price realised for a carload of pears
In this country waa received todav by R
A Hatfield, who sold ou? car of v'omlce
.pears from C U. lewuV Bear Creek orchard.
near Medford, Or. The car brought a gross
pric of S4622.S0.
The next highest price was paid for a car
from the orchard of J. W. Perkins, which
brought a gross price of $4552.70.
LARGE SALES WALLA WALLA WHEAT
Heavy Transactions In That Cosratry at 76
Cents Per Bushel.
Xothwitbstanding the easier tendency of
wheat markets in Europe and in the East,
the local market held steady yesterday at
the prlces.quoted the last of the week. Ex
porters were In the market as ready buyers,
but the volume of business transacted was
reported to be comparatively light.
Advices from Walla Walla say that wheat
and barley sales in that county to date
amount to about 2,000.000 bushels. Itis esti
mated that tire wheat crop of that county
will approximate 5,000,000 trushels, and prac
tically all that has bean sold has brought
78 cents f. o. b. Some of the largest wheat
sales of the season wars closed last week,
when the Jones-Scott Company; of Walla
Walla, purchased 75,000 bushels from Ben
Grote. flO.OOO bushels from the Ennis estate,,
and 25,000 bushels from Roscoe Drumheller.
The, price was 78 cents f. o. b.
Weekly Grain Statlsllcs
The weekly grain statistics of
chants' Exchange follow:
American visible supply
Bushels.
44.757,00V'
Increase.
259.000
1.234.O00
Sept. 30. 11)07. .
Oct. 1, 1006
Oct. 2. 1903
Sept. 29 11(04..
Sept. 28, 1903..
Sept. 2!), 1002..
Sept. 30. 1901..
Oct. 1 1900
Oct. 2, 1S9
Oct. 3, 1898
..33.334.000
. .17.905.000
..15,208.000
. . 17,129.000
. .24.S42.O0O
. .3J.304.OO0
. .05.409.000
. .42,132.000
. .11,203,000
" 1.854.000
826.000
1.2S2.000
2,310.000
2.079.01)0
416.000
2.302.00O
1,955.000
Decrease.
Quantities on passage
Wk. ending Wk. ending Wk. ending
Sent. 28 Sept. 21 Sent. 29. "Ott
For - Bushels. Bushels. Bushels.
Unlfd King. 16,888,000 16.900,000 11.000,000
Continent ..14.080,000 12.100,000 16.080,000
Total
..80.968,000 29.120,000 27.680.000
"World's shipments principal export coun
tries, flour Included
Wk. ending Wk. ending Wk. ending
Sent. 2S. Sept. 21. Sent. 29 '06
From Bushels. Bushels. Bushels.
U. 8. ft Can-da. 4,992.000 4,341.000
4.575,000
552,000
IBO.SrOO
328.000
Argentine
300.000
248.000
India
352.000
3110.000
1,504.000
520.0110
Australia ....
Danublan Pts.
Russia
1.450, 000
192.O0O
:JS4.00O
.3,120.000 4,752.000 2.400.000
Total . . .
.10.040.000 11,557,000 10,399.000
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. f
Gmln, Flour, Fjsed. F.tc
M1LLSTCFFS Bran, city, $16.50: country.
$17.50 pof ton; middlings. $24.50025.50: shorts,
city. $18; country. $19 per ton; chop. $1518
per ton.
WHEAT Club, 83c; bluestem, 83e; Val
ley, 82c: red. 81c. ,
OATS (New crop) Producers' prices;
No. 1 white, $28; gray. $23.
FLOUR Patent. $4.80: straight. $4.28;
clears, $4.25; Valley. $4.10; Graham flour,
$4.254.75; whole wheat flour, $4.505; rya
flour. $5.50 t
BARLEY (New crop) reed, $24 per
ton; brewing. f2Va2; rolled, $2.Vq26.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90-
pound sacks, per barrel, $S: lower grades,
Srt.50fi7.30- nattnpiil. steel-cut. 45-nound
sacks, $8-50 per barfel; 9-pound sacks, $4.50
per bale; oatmeal (ground), 45-pound sacks,
$S per barrel; 9-pound sacks. $4.50 per bale:
split peas, per 100 pounds. $4. 254.80: pearl
barley. $4ft4.50 per 100 pounds; pastry flour,
10-pound sacks, $2.60 per bale; flaked wheat,
$3.25 pel rase. v
i iik. hole, $. : craoKea.
HAY Valley timothy. No. 1. $17018 Per
on; Eastern Oregon timothy. $19020;
clover. $11; cheat, $11; grain lay, $11 12;
alfalfa. $12 11
Vegetables, Fruits. Eto.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Annies, flirl.75 per
box; cantaloupes, 75cg$1.50 per crate;
peaches, 65c $ 1.00 per crate; prunes, 50o
per crate: watermelons, lsilo per pound:
pears $131.7. per box; grapes, 50c$l-50
per crate: casaba. $2.25 per dozen; quinces.
$11.25 per box; huckleberries, 810c per
pouna.
TROPICAL FRUITS LemOnS. IiI-!U
per box; oranges. Valenclas. $3.754.75;
grape-fruit. $4&4.50: bananas. 5c per pound,
crated. BMic.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.25 per
sack; carrots. $1.25 per sack: beets, $1.25 per
sack; garlic. 8c per pound. ' '
FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. 60 19
73e per dozen; cabbage, iHl'ic per pound;
celery, 73c&$l per dozen; corn. $191.50 per
saf-k; cucumbers. 10&) 15c per dozen: egg
plant, $1(1.50 per crate: lettuce, nothouse,
75c$l per box; okra. 10f212c pound:
onions, 153? 20c dozen; parsley. 20o per
dosn; peppers, 810c per pound; pump
kins, ltflc per pound: radishes. 20o
per dozen; spinach. 6c per pound; squash,
oOr'uSl per box; tomatoes. 40ri50c per box;
ONIONS Buying price. $1.50 per sack.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 8Sttc per
pound; apricots, 1619c; peaches. ll(f13c;
pears, lmllc; Italian prunes. 24 6c:
California figs, white, in sacks, 3Gf6Vic per
pound; black. 4C5c: bricks, 75c$2.25
per box, Smyrna. 18Vs20c per pound;
dates. Persian. 6Htpo per pouna.
POTATOES Buying prices, 75ffR5o per
sack; sweet potatoes, 2c per pound.
'Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc.
BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream
ery, 35c per pound State creameries: Fancy
creamery, 27stv5c; store butter, lift 37
22c.
CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, ae'is
16!tc; Young America, 1717Ho per pound.
VEAL 75 to 123 pounds. 88Hc;.125 to
150 pounds, 7'ic; 150 to 200 pounds. 8ro!7c
PORK Block, 75 o 150 puunos, 8Sic;
paeker3. 7.gKe
POULTRY Average old hens, 12124c:
mixed chickens. 12 1214c; Spring chlckenB,
1212V-.ic: old roosters, 89c; dressed chick
ens, 14W15C turkeys, live, old, li)17c;
young. 18019c: turkeys, dressed, oholce.
nominal.; geese, live, per pound, SOc; ducks.
15c; pigeons. $L3pl.ou; squaDs. stOM.
KGGS Fresh ranch, candled. 32 hke per
dozen ; alern, 27 hi 30c per dozen.
PORTLAND, LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
Livestock prices ruled steady."' with no
change from Saturday. Receipts were 160 cat
tle and 182 hogs.
The following prices were current in the
local market yesterday:
CATTLE Best eers. $3.T!i4N: medium,
$3.25jf3 RO: sows. $2.85fr2.85; fair to medium
cows. $2.tf?2.25; bulls, $23)3.50; calves, 45J5.
SHEKl" Good sheared, $4.254.50: lambs(
$4ff4.7fl.
HOGS Best. $6.50ig75: lights and feeders,
$585.50.
Eastern Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, Sept. 80. Cattle Receipts,
about P.0.O00: market, steady. Breves. $4 10
ti ".-": cows and heifers. $1.50(95.70; Tex
ans, $3,504? 5.80; Westerns, $4 6.25: stock
ers and feeders. $2.60Sj5: calves. $67.75
lings Receipts, aboue 30.000; market, 10c
higher. Light, $.856.97ii ; mixed and
butchers, $6.05 g 6.97 V ; heavy, $5 1K)6.5;
rough. $3.90fi8.10; pigs, $6.65 6.S7 V ; bulk
of sales. $G.45r0.6O.
Sheep Receipts about 40,000; market 10c
lower. Native. $3ii'5.33; western, $35.40;
yearlings. $5.35rd 6.25; lambs, $4.757.35;
Westerns, $4.75fr 7.40..
Big Sale of Idaho Sheep.
Thlrty-nve thousand Ave hundred dollars'
worth of sheep were sold yesterday by Douglas
& Valentine, the sheep klnge of Bannock
County, to Governor Frank R. Gooding, and
the latter's brother, Fred Gooding, whose
home ranch Is located In Shoshone, to which
station the sheep will be shipped: some time
next week, says the Poc&tello Tribune. The
sale consists of 6000 ewes and the price paid
wao $5.73, which is close to tho top notch
for ewes in this part of the state. N The deal
was concluded by Carl Valentine and a rep-
resentative of the Goodlnga, who accompanied
Mr. Valentine to the latter's ranch on Poca
tello Creek and looked over the sheep.
It Is understood that a deal Is on for the
remaining ewes owned by Douglas & Valen
tine 6500 bead at a similar figure. They re
cently sold 16,000 head of lambs for a con
sideration said to be $66,000.
Coffee and Sugr.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Coffee futures
closed quiet at a net advance of 510 points.
Sales were reported of 16.000 bags, including
October. 5.85c; November. 3.80o; December,
SN.'.fa'lie: March. 6.15c; May, 0.23c. and July,
6.30Sn t;.33v. Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio. 6Sc: No.
4 Santos.. 8c. Mild coffee, quiet: Cordova,
12 Sc. )
Sugar Raw. firm; fa-r refining. 3.45c;
centrifugal. 96 test. 8.95c: molasses sugar,
e. lic. Refined, steady. I'rushed, $5.TO; pow
dered, $5.10; granulated. $5.00.
M N TS T G T
Month-End Requirements May
Be Met Without Trouble.
LARGE CASH ACCUMULATION
Irregular Course of Stock Prices
During the Day Interest .In the
President's Speech at Canton.
Weekly Traffic Reports.
NEW YORK. Sept. SO. The movement in
prices in tho rftock market today was re
garded as due rather to the adjustment of
speculative contracts among professional op- ,
erators than to any new view of the condi
tions. " Tho professionals were heavy sellers
on the short side last week and took ad
vantage of tho soiling over tho week end to
cover extensive short interests today. The
selling induced by lost week's sharp decline
was most pronounced today on London's ac
count. From the lower level of prices at the
start there was a brisk recovery with show
of vigorous strength for a time, but wlh
a reduction of the short Interest and the
satisfaction of demand from that source,
the market sank Sack into a mood of uncer
tainty and of Irregular fluctuations.
The -money market reflected the prepara
tions for the October settlements. as Is
usually tho case on tho last day of the
month, but the strain was so far short of
stringency that the effect was rather to In
crease the disposition of the shorts to
cover. Call money did not get above 6 per
cent.
The later- dullness of the stock market
was due in part to the postponement beyond
the expected hour of the delivery of the
President's speech at Canton, making It
probable that its publication would be de
layed until after the day's session of, the
stock market was over. There was some re
vision of last week's estimates of what the
Bubstance of this address would be. but
this was accompanied by suggestions that the
Presidential utterances, from' which a dis
turbance of financial sentiment is dreaded,,
might be looked for in later addresses.
Underlying the present situation is tho
general conviction that a period of absten
tion from speculative activity is essential to
the safe working out of the needs to be
met. The October dividend and Interest
payments, according to the estimate of tho
Journal of Commerce, will amount to $160
000.000, which is the largest ever made lor
this period of tho year, notwithstanding re
ductions In dividends of some companies,
notably the coppers, and readjustment of
dividend proceeds by some of the large roll
road companies, which would also affect the
comparison. To meet these large disburse
ments there are large accumulations of cash
which involve temporary withdrawals from
nptivA .. in the money market: but rede-
posit of tl.ese funds will bring them to the
money maritet.
Assertions by railroad officials of the sus
tained volume of their irafflc, and especially
of the great grain movement were features
of the weekly interviews irom -mm. "imto.
Copper weakened In London, but no change
was announced here.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $1,300,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
criRTvra Krone QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low.
Bid.
It An ma' F.XnreHS.
150
57
.3
82
3114
85
195
16
30
18,
!'
51
1110
,87-
'95
109
88
8
88
80
89
83
Amal. Copper ... 61.600 SO"
Am. Car & Foun. 1.2O0 3i
do preferred .... 100 92
Am. Cotton Oil... 100 80
do preferred ....
Am. Express
57
36
92
80
Am. Hn. & Lt. pf.
American Ice ....
16VJ
Am. Linseed Oil..
do preferred ....
Am. Locomotive ..
'700 RH4 5014
100 1110 100
42.0O0 87t 84
600 6 95
000 11014 109
1O0 77 77
S.SOO 384 3614
8,500 mA 85
2O0 89 8814
3O0 81 lj 80
8,200 8!tJ 884,
100 83 4 8314
6,100 4414 4214
22.4O0 171 171
100 173 173
100 32 32
1.600 914 8
100 144 144
45.600 117 11514
do preferred ....
Am. Smelt. & Ref.
do preferred ....
Am. Sugar Ref. . .
Am. Tobacco ctfs.
Anaconda Mln. Co.
Atchison
do preferred ....
Atl. Coast Line..
Bait. & Ohio
do preferred
Brook. Rap. Tran.
43
Canadian Pacific
171)
172
35
Central of N. J. .
Ches, A Ohio....
Chi. Gt. Western
Chicago & N. W.-.
C. M. & St. P..
Chi. T. & T. pf.
C. C, C. & St. L.
Colo. Fuel & Iron
Colo. & Southern.,
8
144
116
10
100
8,80"
800
500
300
J0O
20O
61
19
61
1714
2214 1 22
- 21
do 1st preferred,
do 2ft preferred . .
Consolidated Gas.
5214 '5214
4214 42
98 97
1314 13
112
42
97
Corn Products
13
62
do preferred ....
Del. & Hudson
300
15614
'23
'54U
20
45
124 "
13514
15414
"23
'5.V14
1!'
45
123
13514
'20"
1514
So
24t4
63
106
ln-Si
8914
156
Del., Lack. Wes.
D. & R. Grande.,
do preferred ....
470
23
65
Plsetillers' Securl.
300
1,20
100
'206
100
0414
19
Erie
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred..
General Electric.
Illinois Central....
Int. Paper
do preferred ....
Int. Pump
do preferred ....
Iowa Central ...
do preferred ....
K. C. Southern...
do preferred .
Louis, sb Nash....
Mexican Central..
Minn. & St. L
M..St.P. ft S.S. M.
do preferred ....
Missouri Pacific...
45
- 35
12.1
134
13
69
20
S
100 20
"200 1.514'
BOO 3714
200
53
2.200 . 100
20O 1614
400 4014'
""306 "67
1 8.4O0 . 84
"'266 '4714'
iilsofi J02
2O0 32
100 7314
""200 t"
500 '234
,.vx imi4
200 85
75.700 'ffl"
, '"ion "75"
700 2014
' "ilioo .'18
'. '"8o6 '35
lilsoo S514
'fll0 110
1.200 1514
3l0 52
'''400 "ifiij
400 24t
500 4514
. 98.3O0 127
100 8114
' "io0 4R"
. 47,200 27
4oo nisi
. 7.1.500 2714
. 27.900 8914
I ""ino 'iiii
500 1914
15
37
24
53
10
39
125
67
67
33
Mo.. Kan. & Texas
33
64
do preferred
National Lead
Mex. Nat. Ry. pf.
N. Y. Central
N.Y.. One. It Wes.
Norfolk West..
do preferred
North American..
Pacific Mail
Pennsylvania
People's Gas ....
P... C. C. ft St. L.
Presped Steel Car.
do preferred
Pullman Pal. Car.
Reading
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred..
Republic Steel ,v.
do preferred ....
Rock Island Co. .
do preferred .
St.L. ft S. F. 2 pf.
St. L. Southwest.
do preferred .
Southern Pacific. .
do preferred
Southern Railway.
do preferred
47
44
101
3214
1314
"57"
22 "4
118
83
12
32
70
7H
57
22
119
85
Ml
i:t
92
75
e 14
75
19
20
7-t
1814
' 1
4H
35
16
41
83
109
15
52
'25
2414
45
125
81 14
'ii"
27
00 s;'
2R
8714
84
19
15
51
135
26
24
Tenn. Coal ft Iron
Texas Pacific . .
Toy St.L. ft Wes.
preferred
Union Pacific
do preferred . . .
IT. S. Express ....
I". S. Reslty
U. S. Rubber
do preferred! ... .
V. S. Steel
do preferred
Va.-Caro. Chem..,
do preferred- . . . .
Wabafh
do preferred ....
Wells-Fargo Ex..
44
12Ti
81
47
27
91
27
55
18
92
10
19
11
19
2r
122
72
14
Westloghouse Elec.
Western Union
Wheel, ft L. Erie ..
Wisconsin Central.,.
do preferred
200
59
128
17
SO
3B
1W4
1014
125
38
Northern Pacific. .-.18.PO0
Central Leather .. 1.30O
do preferred .... 100
Sloss-Sheffield . . . 100
16
jut
45
45.
Gt, Northern pf.... 12.4O0127S!
127 U
8
Inf. Metal 800 9
do preferred
Z4
New York Bonds.
NEW YORK. Sept.. 30. Closing quota
tions: T7. s. ref. 2s reg.lORVD. ft R. a j. on
do coupon 106 'North Pacific 3s. 68
u. - o res .ivi-nonn pacific 4s. 83
do coupon 101'Pouth Pacific 4s. S3
U. 8. new 4s reg.l2. (Union Paclflc 4s. 99
do coupon 125 Iwiscon Cent. 4s. 82
Aicnwua bij . oi-iidupaoeie 4S..... 80
Moner, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Sept. SO. Mnti.r i,
strong and higher at 53 6 per cent; ruling
rate, o per win . closing om. 3 per cent ; of
fered at 5 per cent. Time loans firm and
quiet: 60 days. 5e.V per cent; 90 days.
5ff6 Pr cent: six months. 6 ' per rent
asKeu. rims menjanine paper. 7 per cent
Sterling exchange firm with acsual hnsi
ness la bankers' bills at 4 l530t4.55S and
$4 .S250 for 60-day bill Commercial bills.
sar sliver. bi c.
Mexican dollars. 524.C.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds.
Irregular.
LONDON. Sept 30. Silver, 31 3-lSd; bank
rate, 4 is er cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30. Sterling ex
change, K days. $4.81: slrht. $4 4 Doe.
$4,801. Transfers, telegraphic, 12c pre
mium; slgot, 7 tec premium.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern .cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings.
Balances.
$182,440
141. 42S
37.005
Portland $1,538,473
Seattle 1.420.071
Tacoma 1,018,390
The statement of the Portland clearing
house for September compares with the
same month last year as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
ept. 1907 $30,172,440.01 $3,381,378.30
Sept. 191W1 25,008.509.86 3.138.979.88
Clearings last month gained $3,073,940.18
over September, 1906.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FKANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City
Markets.
tl A IVCtSPn Rent Oil ThH fnllA.
lng prices were quoted in. tho prodifce mar
kets today:
Vegetables Cucumbers. 40 60c; garlic.
3 H (a 4c; string beans, ltt2; tomatoes, 25
65c; okra. 2535c: egg plant. 2540c.
Poultry Turkey gobblers, 2223c; turkey
hens. lS21e; roosters, old, $4.50: roosters,
young, $6.O08-OO; broilers, small, $3.00
-50; broilers, large, $3.504; fryers, $4.00
S3.; hens, $4.ouffS. ou; ducks, old. $4-OO0
4.50; ducks, young. $5.006.00.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 31c; creamery.
seconds, 27c; fancy dairy, 28c; dairy sec
onds, 20c: pickled. 23fi 25c.
Egcs store, ,24tt36c; fancy ranch, 43ttc;
Eastern, 2325i4c. f
Cheese New, 15c: Young America, 160
17c; Eastern. 17c.
Wool Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino,
24&23C: Nevada. 15lSVic: South Plains
and S. J., 13!18c: lambs, 15164c. .
Hops Old. 5iS7c: new. 7ffl9c.
Mlllstuffs Bran, $2U22.30; middlings,
$28 S 30.
Hay Wheat. $1620; wheat and oats.
$lliilS: alfalfa. Jeff 13; stock, $7.5039;
traw, per bale, 4jra8oc.
Potatoes Early Rose, 90c$1.10: . liver
Burbanks. 85c(S$L10; Salinas Burbanks,
$1.50lj1.75; sweets, 11ViC
" Fruits Apples, choice. $1.S0; common.
50c; bananas, $l2; Mexican limes, $36;
California lemons, choice, $5; common,
$1.25: oranges, navels. $3.504.5O; pine
apples, $2 S3.
Receipts Flour. 14,252 vauarter sacks:
wheat, 1070 centals: barley, 3120 centals:
oats, 2525 centals; beans. 885 sacks: pota
toes, 5240 sacKs; nay, 920 tons; wool. 44
bales; hides. 1060.
Dried Fruit at Now York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 30. The market for
evaporated apples showed a slightly easier
tone owing to a light demand. Fancy are at
JOltc; choice a 9Vc: nrime at 911 S914C.
and common to fair at S 9c.
Prunes are in fair Jobbing demand with
Quotatlctns ranging from 1 to 12c for
California fruit, and from 7 tb 10c for
uregons. up to 3O-40s.
Apricots are unchanged with choice nnot.
ed at 12c ; extra choice at 22c , and extra
laucy at ta'c.
peacnes contlnuo quiet with choice quoted
at 12c; extra choice at 12 13c; fancy,
jlsij14o; extra fancy. 1414c
Dairy Produce In the East.
CHICAGO. Sent. SO. On the nrodnro ex
change today the butter market was Arm.
Creameries, 23!(&29c: dairies. 222Re
Eggs Strong, at mark, cases included.
xsia-titsc; nrst, 2lc; prime firsts, 22c.
i-neese aieaay, 1214 14 14c.
NEW YORK, Sept! 30. Butter, stronr.
Western factory common to first, 2023c.
tneese, strong. Eggs, firm: Western firsts.
- (B-zuiic; seconds, 19 a 22c.
New York Cotton Market.
P. H,W YORK. SeDt. SO. TTotton. snot.
closed 5 points lower. Middllna unland.
ll.SOo; middling ulf. 12.03c. Sales, 157 bales.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Sent. 30. Wool, steadv Terri
tory ana western mediums. 2025c; n
dlum, 19 23c; fine. 17 20c.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Rent. HCt T.ari nnJot A A1 f3l
copper, weatt. 14 false.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
James P. and Helen -Ttf. Andrews
to W. L. Lane, lot 2, block 2,
Golden Park Ad Hit inn
The Land Company of Qreiron to -
Agnes F. Zielinskl, lots 6 and
and fractional lot 7. block 32. Sell-
wood tt 75
unary iv. ana a. Aionner to William
J. and Klla L. Jacob, lots 14 and
13, block 15, Cloverdale Exten
sion No. 2 . ..; 2,000
w. " i. wiatj-ii io oamuei r. sanae
fer, lot 5. block 6, Mansfield
A. M. Stryker to Samuel B. and
Mary U Saniefer, lots 3 and 4.
block 5. Manstieid 1,500
ivocj'n hiiu r iorence jlj. I'ettlt
. to w. O. and Belle Rabold. lot 13.
JHollywood 1,800
i vim xt. unu mi ran t.. eoyer to
Charles K. Henry, lots 1 and 2,
block 4, and lots 0 and 12, block
6, and lots 6 and 7, block 6, Hen
ry's Addition ,
James W. Going to John Gatchet.
lota 11 and 15, block 10, Highland
Park Addition
Electric Land Company to Olof Alt
psson, lots 2 1 and 12, block 19,
Portsmouth
K. C. and Mary F. Prince to "W. C.
Davis, lots 3;i, 34, 1(5 and 36. block
1. Multnomah Park Addition 440
tiizaoem ana Anartw Aioitne to
Edna G. Rose. lot 17. Annn Mnri
Park 1,150
iii a i y tuiu jonn rsmgnam io jr. .
V day's Addition 2
William and Annie Heldt to F. W.
Toreler, lot 6, block 242, Holla
day's Addition
Flnlcy O. and Emma P. McGrew to
O. M. Coffin, lot 12, block 5,
Town of Lents
C. M. and Lucy A. Coffin to B. L.
Dixon, lot 12, block 5, Town of
Lents
Ella and H. H. Hoi ley to August
Holiey. lots 6 and 7. block 14. and
lot 10. block 12, Highland Park.. 1,200
Herman jaotzcer. Trustee, to rea
L Thompson, lots 1G and 16, block 7,
.Kservoir rartc
Evalyn C. Black' to EuBcne 6. Ward,
south 33 feet of west 60 feet of
lot 7, block 238, city 2.600
'ranK fc.. ana oue Hart to John
A. Carroll, lots 11 and 12, block
6, Lincoln Park Annex
Otto F. and Effle Brandes to Alex
G. and Ada C. Long, lots 5 and
6. r.kwk 41. Carter's Addition to
Portland .- 1.050
j. M. ana iaa i-.. trcamer to rsora
W. Barnett. lots 11 and 12. block
78, "West IrvinKton 6,000
C. E. S. And r.. m. wooa to (ieorga .
W. Brown, lots 2. 6 and 6. block
1; lots 4. 5 and 6. blocks 4, 5, 6
and 7; lots 1, 2. 3. 4 and 6, block
8; lots 2, 3. 4 and 5. blocks 30.
9. 11. 12 and 13, Hawthorne Place
Portland Realty & Trust Company
to Lamech Harlow, lot 12, block 2,
Woodmere o correct error)
Q W. and Celia A. Priest to Amelia
Hill, lot S, block 14, Central Al
bum 3,
Carroll A. and Maude Pajrue to Mary
iv firaham. lot 12. block 2. Co
lonial Heights 1,660
Samuel and jonanna AMerson to
tviiHnm A. and Mary I. Crosby.
lot IS. block 24. Sunnyside 2,800
Daniel B. ana 3iartna ai. smun to
Albert V. Smith, north half of lots
0. 1. 11 and 12. block 104, Unl-
. nl.r TJorlr i
Security Savings & Trust Company
to Aaamo ana ueisomma tjenci,
south half of lot 7, block 72, Ca
ruther's Addition .
Mrs- Jesse B. and Jesse B. Klstler
to Mrs. L. H. Prescott, lot 10.
block V lot 2, block B, Strawber
ry dale
Nels and Effie Brandset to John L.
Hoffman, lots 4 and 5. block 2.
Laurelwood Park 1,500
John L. and cnnstina wormian to
Nels Brandset, east half of louth--et
auarter of section 5. town
ship 1 north, range 1 west 2,650
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
. to James and Mary Cadesan, east
half of lots 7 and 8, block 32, Sul
livan's Addition
Magnus and A. A. Aaler to Jacob
F. Gilbert, lots 8 and 4. block 2,
Davis Highland ,. . 1.800
Total f 38,191
Have your abstracts made by the Security
Abstract & irust -o.. t cnamMr or com.
Xew German. Cruiser Speedy.
STETTIX. Germany. Sept. 30. The new
second-class turbine cruiser Stettin todhy
attained a speed of 25-8 knots an hour
during her trials. Her contract speed
was to have been 23. knots.
OFFERS ARE FREE
Wheat Declines on Heavy Re
alizing Sales.
LOSS OF NEARLY A CENT
Chicago Market Opens Fairly Firm,
But Soon Weakens in the Face
of Bearish Sews and
Docs Not Recover.
CHICAGO. Sept. 80. Heavy realising sales
caused a weak wheat market toaay. ine
December delivers closed at a net loss of
7c Corn was down ,c Oats were ffilc
lower. Provisions were 2r-3c lower.
The wheat market was fairly firm during
the first half hour, because of an advance
of 8d at Liverpool. Traders, however, were
bearishly Inclined because of liberal ship
ments from Russia and lower prices at Min-
eapails. Toward, the end of the nrst nan
hour tho selling became more aggressive, be
cause of the weakness of corn and more fav
orable reports regarding the wheat crop of
the western part of Canada. The freer of
ferings soon caused a decline of 4c rrom
the high point of the session. The market
continued weak for the remainder of the
day and closed In that condition, December
opened c lower to c higher, at 99 4J
99o, sola off to 9To ana ciosea at vsc
A break of more than So in the price of
September corn, caused by realizing, caused
weakness in all other deliveries. The market
closed weak. December opened a shade to
ac lower at 5856c sold up to 59
69c and then declined at oic The close
was 68 Iff 58 1 jC.
The feature of the dealings in oats was a
sharp advance in the September delivery.
caused ty active covering oy snorts, incum
ber opened from a shade to c lower at
5252c. sold between 51c and 52c and
closed at 52c.
Provisions were firm early In the day be
cause of a 10-cent advance in tho price of
hogs. Later the market weakened In sym
pathy wltn corn. At the close January pork
was down 5 cents at $15.25; lard was off
2c at $8.82; ribs were 2c at $7.95.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
' - WHEAT.
Open. High. Low.
Close.
$ .95
i.o
September ...$ .93 $ .96 $ .94
December ... .90 .dh
May , 1.05 1.05
CORN.
September
.KZV, .63H
.60 .604,
OATS.
.B24 .f4
.f.2i,
.63 .63
MESS PORK.
.60
.68)
.B2's
.61 S
.63
Ieoember
.SHU
.6Ufc
.M
.62
63
May.
September
December
May
October 13.95 13.95 J3.75 13.80
January 13374 15-40 16.20 16.20
LARD.
October 8.10 9.10 S.9R 9 07'
January 8.85 8.90 8.80 8.82'
SHORT RIBS.
Ocoher ...... 8 124 8.12t T.R71 T.R71
January 8.92V 8.92V 7.90 7.S5
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady. -Wheat
No. 2 Spring, 1.061.08; No. I,
96cf!1.05; No. 2 red, 8496!c. I
Com No. 2, 62c: No. 2 yellow. 62Vjg!2v4o.
Oats No. 2, 64c; No. 3 white, 47V4652C
Rye No. 2, 8S9c.
Barley Good feeding, 70j0c; fair to choice
malting, 96c&$1.03. '
Flaxseed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.26.
Timothy eed--Prlme, $4.10.
Clover Contract grades, $16.75.
Short ribs Sides (loose). T.!M3?iS.
Mesa pork Per harrelt $13.7614.85.
Lard Per 100 lbs.. $9.07V.
Bides Short clear (boxed), $8.60870.
Whisky Basis of high wines. $1.34.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels .
Wheat, bushels
Corn, bushels . .
Oats, buehels . .
Rye. bushels . .
Barley, bushels
15,8"0
23,600
... 124.10
697.20
. 1 346,51 h
21,000
100,000
349.000
8X3.000
228,300
2.000
23,000
Grain at 8an Franclsc.
SAN
FRANCISCO. Sept. 30.-
-Wheat,
steady; barley, strong.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping, $1.65 1.60;
milling,
$1.60 1.75.
Barley Feed, $1.42V4 1.844 :
brewing.
$1.4501.4644.
Oats Red, $l.&Og1.90; white, Sl.ooal-oa;
black, $z.5is2.o.
Call-board sales: t
Wheat December, $1,614- ' '
Barley December, $l.oO; May, $1.0444
Corn Large yellow. $1.53 1.80.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON. Sept. 30. Cargoes, steady; lm
Drovina: tendency. California, prompt ship.
ment, at 39s 3lj'3'Js (so; wana waua,
prompt shipment, 59s 3d (q 39s 6d,
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 30. Wheat Septem
ber, closed Saturday. 7s 9d; opened today.
7s 9d; closed today. 7s 944d. December
closed Saturday at, 8s; opened today, 7s
ll'Ad: closed today. 7s lld.
English country markets, firm; French
country markets, firm.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Birth.
WIGLE At 608 Stephens street. Septem
ber 28. to the wife of J. I Wigle. a son.
CARLTON At Rose City Sanitarium, Sep
tember 3. to the wife of J. M. Carlton, a son.
WILLIS At Rose City Sanitarium. Sep
tember 14. to the wife of M. C. Willis, a son.
ENGVICK At Rose City fcanltarium, Sep
tember 24, to the wife of E. J. Engvlck, a
son.
PEERT At 220 V Grand avenue, Septem
ber 28. to the wife of Albert E. Peery. a son.
ROABE At 770 East Eighth street North.
September 25, to the wife of Charles Roabe,
a aaugater.
GASTO! At Council Crest, September 27,
to the wife of J. S. Gaston, a daughter.
HOLM BERG At 682 Water street. Sep
tember 28. to the wife of Charles Holmberg,
a son. t
TONSETH At 149 East Forty-eighth
street. September 29, to the wife of Berger
Tonseth, a son.
BOHREN 'At 68 East Twenty-second
street. September 6. to th. wife of E. A.
Bohren. a son.
GRAY At 632 Clifton street, September
27. to the wife of W. L. Gray, a son.
KLOSTERMAN At 1001 Thurman street.
September 27, to the wife of John H. Klos
terman, a son.
Marriage licenses,
FLEMING-KENNAN William Fleming,
29, Hood River; Nellie Kennan. 27, city.
DUNBROCK-WOOD William F.' Dun
brock, ; 24, city; Margaret Wood, over 18.
city.
ANTHONT-MACKAT Thomas Maurice
Anthony, 44, city; Effla MacKay, 27. city.
BRITTAIN-ENGLISH Albert J. Brittaln.
27, Chicago; Louise English, 81, city.
BLAIN-SMITH Alfred E. Blaln. 27. city;
Hattie Smith, 24, city.
ENH AM-JONES A. If Benham, over 21,
city; Bessie Jones, over 18, city.
HOLMES-STAFFORD James W. Holmes,
27, city; Margaret M. Stafford, 27. city.
BURKE-THOMPSON Edwin J. Burke, 34.
Hartford. Conn.; Harrletta Thompson, 27,
city.
60RENSON-CHAMBERS Jess Sorenson,
83, city; Nennle L. Chambers, 27, city. -Deaths.
DOSSCHE At Vancouver avenue, Septem
ber 29, Helen T. Dossche, an infant.
PRO-At 375 Sixteenth stret North, Sep
tember 90. Ross E- Pro,, an Infant.
H ANNUM At 602 Portland boulvard,
September 28, Claud T. Han num. an Infant.
HELMS At 71 Ivanhoe street, Septem
ber 29, Ethel A. Helma, an Infant.
HEALY At 31ft Eugene street, September
29. Edward Healy, an infant.
N EVENS Atj.528 Washington street.
September 26. William H. Nevens, aged
about 56 years.
BURGHARDT At Olympia, September 27.
Mrs. Dora I. Burghardt, a native of Ver
mont; remains broupht here for cremation.
BYRNE: At 395 Eugene street. September
2S. John J. Byrire, a native of Ireland, aged
57 years. 3 months and 4 days.
ARNST At 405 Borthwick street. Septem
ber 2S. Elizabeth Arnst. an Infant.
MAGEE At 1734 Van Hout?n avenue,
September 27. Mrs. Laura E. Mpgee, a na
tive of Missouri, aged 24 years, 6 months
and 2 days.
HL'IIO At Good Samaritan HoaDllaVi,
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
PltBMHim) XM
BROKERS
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN
Private Hires
ROOM 4.
September 2S, C X. HuttoB, a native of Ore
gon, aed 47 years. 4 months and 6 days.
TfFPORD At 311 East Ninth street. Sep
tember sa, Florence F. Tuftord. sa tofant.
Building; Permit.
WAKEFIELD. FRIES & CO. Repair
rooming-house, seco'nd street, between Jef
fetson and Madison: $30. '
JOHN KIERNAN Repair saloon, Third
street, between Oak and Pine; J50.
JOHN BERETH One-Btory fram. shed.
Insley street, near Mllwaukie; $50.
GIOVAXI ARDESI One and one-haK-story
tframe dwelling. Sixth street, between
Sheridan and Baker; $10ou.
JACOB LEl'THOLD One-stony frame
barn, Insley avenue and East Twuty-second
street; ?:i00.
GEORGE WILSON One-story frame
dwelling. East Forty-sixth street, betaeen
Hawthorne and East Clay; 2000.
MIKE RUKE One-story frame dwelling.
Penn street, between Patton and Concord;
O V. PINCKNET Two-story frame
dwelling, Tillamook street, between East
nineteenth, and East Twentieth; $3500.
J. G. CHOMBIB Two-story frame dwell
ing. East sixteenth street, between Hol
brook and KUltngsworth; $1800.
, J. H. NOLTA Repair dwelling. Killings
worth avenue, between Mississippi and A.U
bina; $1(100.
A. F. DARLING Two-story frame dwell
ing, -East Twentieth street, between Wy
gant and Alberta: $15O0.
MRS. a. E. PARMELI Two-story frame
dwelling. East Yamhill street, between East
Forty-first and East Forty-second: $2000.
K. W. BEUIH one and one-nalf-story
frame dwelling. East Alder street, between
East Thirty-fifth -and East Thirty-sixth;
$1SOO. v
M. LIBERTY One-story frame dwelling.
Thurman street, between Twenty-second and
Twenty-third; $1600.
julia A. LEE Repair dwelling. East
Seventh street, between Frederick and Karl.
FARMERS TACK UP NOTICES
Hunters In Clackamas to Be Greeted
With "Xo Trespassing" Signs.
OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) In thQ office of County Clerk
Greenman today all records for the is
suance of hunting licenses .were broken
and 74 hunters obtained permits to go
in purusit of upland birds, as the sea
son for the Mongolian pheasant opens
tomorrow. One disciple of Wlmroa
came down from Canby and procured
licenses for 24 of his brother hunters.
During1 the last fortnight Clerk Green-
man has issued from 30 to 40 'licenses
dally, and the total lacks only a few
of being 500. The annual pilgrimage
of hunters commenced today, when
eight men started for the grain fields
of the Willamette Valley. It is re
ported that pheasants are very plenti
ful in Clackamas County. The farmers
of this county, however, do not take
kindly to hunters, and hundreds of
trespass notices have been posted with
in the last week, one printing house in
Oregon City selling more than 100
notices.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Oregon J. C. NellL Madison; S. TC
Noel. Mount Angel: F. S. Michelson, New
York; Miss E. Perklna, Denver; Charles
Reynolds and mother, Silvcrton; F. F. ro-
11 1 u, uiiittiid, j. c.. .tones ana wiie, jjeii uil,
Carl Turtuch. Goldfleld : H. E. Brown.
Paris: F. P. Laue. Pittsburic: Mr. and Mrs.
Wlnoher, Spokane: E. A. Barnes, city; T.
a. Kamps, Jrooks; Mrs. ni. ti. Murpny
Upper Albun: Miss A. Murphy. Upper Al-
bun; J. B. Lfatherman, Albany; F. I. Rose,
Denver; A. Blair, Seattle; M. T. Davis and
wife. Aurora; O. F, Martin, Seattle; F. C.
Warner and wife. St. Paul: .Mrs. G. H.
Ish, city; L. E. Laurence, Tacoma; H. J.
Boyd, Chicago; A. W. Love, Peoria; J. w.
Martin, R. II. Krause, H. Tripler, Chicago;
te. L. Mlchelson, New York; George F. Fos
ter, San Francisco; E. E. Mix, Chicago;
John P. Klernan, San Francisco; William
ma wen ana wire. (Jakiana: a. j, loaa,
Oakland; Mrs. C. L. Mackenzie, Henry
Plagemann. Colfax: E. A. Rule. Des Moines
G. W. Parman, Condon; Mrs. A. Z. Irvine,
Clyde R. Roberts. Spokane; Frank Watroue,
Forest Grove; Mrs. E. E. Brown, Middle
town; Jennie T. Jones. South Jamesport;
Miss Ira Manula, MIrs Lena Manula, As
toria; K. F. Barker and wife. Mrs. r . M.
Meserve, Prescott ; L. A. Heger and wife.
New York : Robert Jones. Robert Maxy.
Granville; R. B. Wright, Boulder; Lester
H. Merch, Mrs. H. C. Mercer, CorvalUs.
Th Perkins R. W. Price, Scappoose; F.
ti. Hall and wife. Colorado: j. jonnson.
Gresham; G. A. Mem mo. New York; H. L.
Bents. Aurora: W. R. Brown. Gresham: J.
Andrews and family. The Dalles; Ralph
Worstell, La Grande; R. H. Xeogy, Astoria
swank, city; W. C. 1 romoiey, wenaiem
J. R. Marshall, Armstrong; C. B. Handy
and wife. H. P. Allen. M. S. Lance. France
G. W. Mattsen and wife, Clatskanie; D. H.
Welch. Astoria: C. Dam man n. Tacoma; G.
B. Lamb, H. D. Keys, Tillamook; F. Bean-
ben, G. Meder, Fairbanks; F. Brumbale
and wife, Ilwaco; G. W-0 Keith, Elderdale
W. Dykemen and wife, Kelso; C. T. Rogers,
uetroit ; u. w . taae, t. j oe ; u. Aiierion,
Pasco: E. A. Clark and wife. Astoria; N,
D. Tower, Seattle; J. H. Templeton, Frtno-
ville; J. N. Law, Hollywood; 1. H. wm sin
berry. Ashwood: D. W. Felt. M. W. Kelty
Seattle ; C. A. Hayden, Astoria ; E. Hall,
Roseburg; F. A. Courtney. Tacoma; A. A.
Pribnow. Park Falls: R. E. Fulton. Louis
iana: C. McMath. Philomath; Mrs. D. Swift,
Miss L. Laugh Un, Mrs. L. McClung, Castle
kock; w. j. 4i3.tneia, city; A. Jtti. i-ouis, ur,
J. I. Jones. Milwaukee: Mrs. H. L. Gil
bert, Chicago; J. R. Daly, Oakland; J. R.
Dunn. San Francisco; Miss M. Nestler. Tim
ber Valley: Mrs. P. Lahy. Cascade Locks
J. B. B lue, San Francisco ; G. S. Anderson
and wife. Walla Walla; W. O. Horn and
wife. Boulder; L. C. Palmer. WUlamina
J. E. McCartv. M. La Rancke. Michigan
L. Fltzwater, Hillsboro; S. L. Ashworth,
Springfield; D. F. De Tire. Dayton; A. in,
powers and family, Marshfleld; I. L. Ham
ilton. Medford: J. J. Thanen. city; Mrs.
H. Hutchlns. lone Hutchlns. Newburg: Mrs.
H. Crawford, Camas ; T. M. Gardner and
wire. CorvalUs; E. Thompson, Trout Lake.
The "Imperial J. Veason, Roseburg; M. E,
Hursler, Colorado Springs; Martin Murray,
Louisville; G. S. Calhoun, M. C. Findlay,
Grants Pass: B. F. Hawkins. E. Porter. II
waco; Miss Nellie, Minneapolis; Bert Morse,
Milwaukee; R. H. Cady, G. M. Weatherford,
Dayton ; G. S. Anderson, Wallace ; O. W
Orcut. H- W- Young, Independence; Guy
Heater, New berg; Mrs. e. a. Hargett, Marsh'
field; J. A. McGee and wife. A. L. Allison,
C. T. Keyea,, Salem; J. McEwen, Vancouver
Mrs. D. P. Hendricks, Elgin; H. M. Plum
xner. Ontario; C. M. Harmon. Joplln; R. B.
Wade, city; T. B. Trustman, San Francisco
Archie Gilchrist. Vancouver; C. H. Warren
end wife, Seattle; E. Fleury, Montcsano; A.
M. Finlayson. New York : Leander Lebeck,
Astoria; J. B. Noyes. city; E. E. Willams,
Forest Grove- Miss Grace Burcn. Rickreall
Mrs. J. Clonlnger, Kalama: A. B. Potter and
wife, Detr.oit; E. A. Mann and wife. Miss
Grace Hackett. Pendleton: Mrs. J. c. Hall,
'Medford; Mrs. C. F. Young, Gold Hill; L.
F. Schmidt. OlvmDia: G. S. Kinnrow. city
M. G. Merwin, New Milford; J. G. E. Hale,
Wheeling: Henry Hoeck. North Bend: H. E.
Armstrong and wife, Cathlamot; F. Warm,
warren toft; p. c w arm. "For Motnen
Sake" Company : M iss Eva Lappln, R. B-
Hunt Euizene: W. EL Grace, Baker City: A.
Ward. Butte; E. B. Haley, Hoquiam; John
Jones, Snohomish; J. M. Cyret, Kelso; W.
Hardineer. Spokane; Mrs. G. E. Lord. Th
Iallea. J. A. Eberle and wife. Condon: Mrs,
Grant Mays. Mrs. Simeon Bollar. The
Dalles; J, H. Brenan, Carson; Mao Goni,
Salem: R. W. Mastin and wife, Wendling
H. Westerberg, Heppner; Mr. and Mrs.
Wamsley. Mrs. H. M. Van Horn, Echo
Marlon Ramsey, Lillian Ramsey, Oakley
Mrs. . F. Gilliam. O- V. Gilliam. Heppner
F. J. Young and wife. Echo; Wilson Blake,
lone; k. -. waiion. ai. ijouih; jay uower
man. Condon; P. H. Puxton and wife,
Boston; J. O. GulHfen, Detroit: Mrs. W. O.
Marks, LewlBton; w. H. Stewart, city; W
K. Merrill. Albany; Mrs. J. T. Wentworth
Salem; W. H. Rhodes, Pan Francisco; W. A,
Gray and wife. J. A. Veness, Winlock; M
Langhorne. Chehalls; F. H. Wooden an
wife. Houlton; H. Goodman, Los Angeles
C. W. VTotton. Chicago; John A. Shaw. Al
bany; W. H. Wehrung, Hillsboro.
St. Chart Charles Wicks. J. p. Nichol-
en, Joe Roscoe, Frank Morrill, J. C. Akjers,
joi aocner, cicy; i. i uppie, xiiusooro; w.
Binly. Vanoouver; TV. Stanley. Jack Fields,
Astoria; O. J. Bryent and wife, Mrs. s. E
Flsk, Clatskanie; P. Anderson, Bridal Veil
W. Meks. Little Kails: A. J. Haker.
WE WANT YOUR POULTRY
., KOOg and VEAI, and HUGS
Highest CASH PRIf ES Paid
Prompt Returns Writ- ls
socthebn oreoon COMMIS8IOX CO.
97 Iront St., Portland.
W. H. MrCorquoVlals. Manager.
OF COSIMERCE
Phone Kain 31
Beach; D. H. Shaw. Pendleton: J. Magere,
San Francisco: Johnson and wife. Indepen
dence; J. R. Riley, K. O. Islsr. Los Angelas;
M. F. Griffin. V. S. A. ; F. Vivian. Columbia
Ity: E. Hockett. Kalama: R. A. I.ee. Csnbvi.
E. A. Gee, Grants Pass; S. Matieeny, Gaston;
J. W. Hall. Ciatskani: D. p'allnin.r and fam
ily. Clifton; T. J. Gill, Aurora: Mrs. NVo . -Martha
Neela, Emma Nel'.s. Little Falls: J.
H. Bartness. Kalnma: P. Morin, Beaverton;
Geo. Anderson, Astoria; C. W. 6trtekUn,
Shunlko: Mrs. Van Wessenhoe. Hubbard: M.
B.Jr,-ller. Castle Rock; Ida M. Mitchell. Hood
River; Mary Hubbard, Meadows: F. Harris.
W. B. Williams, I'arrollton ; Mrs. E. J. KfUon,
Mrs. C. Smith, Turtle. Wash.: Wm. Chisin.
Llthrow. "Wis.; Mrs. Frank Harris and daugh
ter. Weiser: C. Hlllmer. E. Forsvlh. Los An-
lw: P. Murphy. Woodburn: A. CrawfnM,
Dundee: R. B. Lee. Scio: J. O. Roberta,
Orient; E. M. Skay. city: Kev. Mogee, Wind
Klver; Geo. Bump. Lakeport: L. Craft, loia
bant, w oodlanm ram Henderson. Horns
alley: Christian Avllnk. Stevenson: Wm.
Hart. A. H. Butchek. city: Bert Morgan. H.
Tallman, North Yamhill: W. H. Pommervllle,
Anderson. Walla Waua: H. E. Goodwin.
Chicago; P. O. McNeil, Dallas; E. S. Firlee.
Dayton; O. Fose, sshougal; Chas. wick,
city; W. Wright, Norton; X. B. Stone and
wife. Darrell: L. E. Haven, J. E. Plone, M.
Plane. Medf ord : W m. Carmlchael, fc.ugene;
H. D. McNott. Forest Grove; E. H. Lees,
Belllngham. Wash.
The Lenox- F. E. Huffer, Washington : s.
G. Lund. Washington: C T. Prall. St. John;
A. H. Jones. Mlnden City; A. J. C. Schroed
er. Astoria;-Walter Rydell, Elkton; Arthur
V. Sehaller. --Milwaukee; G. A. Stockder,1
Merlden; Cyrus Wiest, Mrs. Cyrus, Wlest.
Stella: J- M. Wlesel, Denver; Helen Dexter.
New York; Miss Marie Watts, Scappoose.
rKAVELEBS' CCIDB.
MEDITERRANEAN
AND ADRIATIC
SPECIAL CRUISES
JANUARY TO MA
FROM
CENOA AND VENICE '
BT THE TWIN-SCKKW CRUISIMO
8. S. METEOR
rtcitanow 13 to fi dats
COST FKOU 975 TFWAKD
ATAO CRtTlSES AND SERVICER TO TSS
nniEST, WEST IDIES,
JAMAICA. ITALY A EGYPT
NILE 8 E 11 V I C E.
BERMIDA AND NASSAU.
Hamburg-American Line
S8 and 37 Broadway, - - M.w York
08 Market St., Son Iancisco, CsJ., or an1
loonl aftrnta.
COOS BAY
Weekly Frclajht and PassenRer '
Service of the Fin' Steamship
Breakwater
Leaves PORTLAND every Monday, 8i0
P. M.f from Oak-atreet Dock, for
EMPIRE, NORTH BEND
AND MAKSHMhLU
Freight Becelved Till 4 P. M. on Day.
of Bailing.
FA RB From Portland, 1st - clasa,
810.00; 2d-claaa, 97.00, tncludins berth
and meal.
Inquire City tlckef Office. Thlrfl an4
Washington ats.. or Oak-street Pock.
LOW RATES FROM THE EAST.
During September and October thsj
Great Northern Ry. will Bell colonist
tickets from all Eastern points at
greatly reduced rates.
NEW YORK TO PORTLAND. .. .S50.04
BOSTON TO PORTLAND S49.45
CHICAGO TO PORTLAND...j.33.00
ST. PAUL TO PORTLAND. .1 .825.00
MINNEAPOLIS TO PORTLAND. 825.00
Dl'LCTH TO PORTLAND S25.0O
SIOUX CITY' TO PORTLAND 825.0S
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 Ai
2286.
PORTLAND AND PUGET SOUND ROUTS
S. S. "Redondo
i
SalllnB from Couch-street docki Portland,
for Seattle. Tacoma, Everett and Belling
ham. October 3, at 8 p. m.
FREIGHT
"Connectlnr at 6eattls for Nome, Oolof
nlnln. St. Michael. Chena and Fairbanks
with steamers Pleiades, Hyad.ua, Lyra, Mack
inaw, Ohio.
Schubach & Hamilton. General Agents,
Seattle. Wash.
V. P. Baumg-artner. Agent. Portland.
Couch-street Dock.
Phones: Main 861; Home A 4161. "
North Pacific S. S. Co's Steamship
Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder
Bail for Eureka, San Francisco and'
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M,
1314 H. Young, Agent.
BAN' FRANCISCO & PORTLAND 8. S. CO.
ONLY direct steamers to Ban F-ranclsco.
ONLY .teamers affording daylight rld
down the Columbia.
From Alnswortli Dock. Portland, 9 A. M.
tH. Costa Rica Oct. 3. 15. 17. etc.
8S. Fanoma Oct. 9, 21. Nov. 2, etc.
From Spear street. San Francisco, 11 A. M.
3. Panama Oct. S, 19, 27. etc.
6S Costa Rica Oct. 9.21. Not. 2. eta.
JAS. H. DEWSON. Agent.
" 248 Washington St.,
Phones: Main 268. A 2681.
Columbia River Scenery
REGULATOR LINE STEAMERS.
Datly service between Portland and Th
Pa Ilea, except Sunday, leaving Portland ftt
7 A. M., arriving about & K M., carrytna
freight and passengers. Splendid accommo
datlons for outfits and livestock.
Dock foot of Alder at.. Portland: foot off
Court st. The Dal.es. Phone Main 014.
Portland.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE ,
flteamers Pomona and Oreirona for Salens,
and way landings leave Taylor-street Docs)
:45& A. M. dallx (except Sunday).
Oregon City Transportation Company
Phone Main 40 A 2.11-
Bts VI TI t rtfm .lnTitiirtl
I remeay for'OoQorracea,
iieet, Dptrntiorroai,
Whites, nonatnril dim
' charges, or any intU.soiae
ia CMlulML tlon of aa n n n n mrm
ImEvnnsOHEIHKMlQ. brands. Kon-atllBeiiti
0ol1 by lrmenrlU, '
or sent In plain vrappeb
tl.cn, or S bott1. I
sv-.-.'icA' - ..:?:.-. ..
r.:...M-,)--'gniBff1J"g'!-'""-
M-L- Yt'Jt rtr 1st nnmsr.
fig
memntTi.o .rl