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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1907. 19 PRICE 15 TOO HIGH Oregon Potatoes Shut Out of Southwest. UNDERBID BY COLORADO Shippers or Tfcat State Offering Stork Far Vnder the Prices Quoted Here California Also Barred. , The outlook for the Orejron potato-grow-era ts not so rosy at the present time as it was a year agro. What may develop in mid Winter cannot ,be foreseen, but It safe to ay that unless something unexpected hap pens, prlres are going to rule lower. Colorado potato shippers have entered the rVmth western field actively and set a price that the Oregon shippers must follow if they want to do business there. The basis thus fixed is considerably below that which has been current here. Advices from Colorado yesterday said that shippers of that state were offering potatoes at 75 to 85 cents, ac cording to quality. With an average rate of 64 cents to Texas points this means the po tatoes can be Janded in the Lone Star State st around $l.3H. As the freight rate from Oregon to the same point Is 75 cents, in order to compete with the Colorado prices potatoes will have to sell here at about 60 cents f. o. b.. which is equivalent to 30 to 55 cents net to the grower. California la offering freely Us best rivers for Texas shipment at 75 cents f. o. b., and even at this low price Is unable to get any business, as the Colorado trade has full control of that territory. With a good average crop in California and large crops in Eastern Oregon. Wash ington and Idaho, the latter able to reach the best markets on a low freight rate, the outlook is not a particularly bright one for the Valley growers. There may be a time In the Winter when cold weather will stop . the Colorado movement and give the Oregon and California trade a chance, but shippers In general believe the farmers of Oregon will make a mistake by holding back sup plies for a high market that Is not likely to be realised. A .wire from San Francisco yesterday quoted ft. 60 as the top price for extra fancy onions. If there were any demand In that market for the Oregon product, an equivalent price would be $1.15 1.25 here. The local market is very quiet, the only de mand being for small shipments to Seattle and other Northern points. EASTERN TRADE WANTS CHEAP HOPS Blow to Learn They Cannot Be Bought In Oregon. The Eastern hop trade will have to learn that it cannot buy In Oregon under the market.v or growers here must lower their Ideas, if business is to become active. Of the two, the latter event Is the less likely to occur. It is more than probable that In a few repair the Eastern dealers will see the futility of making 8 and 8-cent offers f. o. b. for strictly choice Oregon hops. The local trade is well supplied with Eastern orders at these figures, but there is no show Df filling them when the farmers are de termined to have a 9 or 10-cent market. It Is because of the cent or two difference be tween the Ideas of buyers and sellers that trading is of such light proportions. Only two or three firms are known to have made purchases yesterday. Klaber, Wolf & Netter bought 412 bales on the West and East side, part of them on foreign account. Charles Llvesley has bought for the E. C. Horst Company the M. L- Jones lot of 200 bales at . Brooks at a price not learned. Ernest Wells bought ftO bales at Aurora for the Horst Company at and 9 cents. Krebs Bros, also bought several lots during the day. The car situation is again playing an Im portant part In the hop question, particu larly where 'early shipments are required. The dealers are apprehensive that they will fare as badly as they did last season in this respect. (EREAL PRICKS ARE ALL FIRM. When Merchant) Buying Sparingly, Owing to Scarcity of Cars. The grain markets were all firm yesterday but the volume of business was not heavy. The wheat trade Is disinclined to operate very freely In the Interior, an an Immense amount of money Is already tied up In wheat that cannot be brought down to tidewater owing to an Insufficient number of cars. When the movement improves a more active trade can be looked for. An excellent demand for feed barley and oats keeps the market for these cereals in strong condition. MUlfeed Is also quoted very strong. Hay la being offered freely by farmers, but the consumption is large and prices are on a steady basis. RKCTOPTS OF CHICKENS ARE LARGE With the Demand Slow Prices Axe ' Main tained With. Difficulty. Receipts of chickens were large yesterday and the demand, as was feared, was light. Some dealers succeeded In cleanlngNip. but most of them carried stock over. The trade believes the recent decline will check ship ments to market and for that reason are trying to maintain present prices. Eggs were very firm, both Oregon and Eastern, and quotations were unchanged. t'lty creamerymen report a further decrease In cream receipts and less difficulty in hold ing stocks down. Front street Is still lib erally supplied with butter, which is offered at various prices. 1AXCV GHAPKS ARE QUOTED FIRMER ftnlway Peache in Better Supply and Sell ing Well. The fruit trade was lightly supplied with the better grade of grapes yesterday and Tokays sold at Jl 50S l.ftjl. Sme Salway peaohes of excellent quality wcrenffered at I1.2.V Good Itartlett pears are scarce, but enough of the other varieties are on hand to supply the trade. The market is in good shape for sweet potatoes and they are moving freely. To matoes are not so plentiful and ftrmer as the cold rains have checked their ripening. Celery and cauliflower are in large supply and quoted lower. Cabbage holds steady. Bank Clearings. Clearings of tho Northwestern cities yes terday were as fallows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $l.l!lM.H4 12S.nJ4 Seattle ;i. 150, 113 2S7.U70 PORTLAND QUOTATION'S. Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc. M1LLFTUFFS Bran, city. $16.50: country. $17.50 per ton: middlings, SlM.5iKj23.50: shorts, city, 1S; country, 19 per ton; chop. ?15jl per ton. WHEAT Club. 83c: bluestem. 85c; Val ley, 82c; red. 81c. OATS iNew crop) Producers prices; No, 1 white, $20; gray, $25, FL.OUH Patent. $4. 80: straight. $428; clears. $4.25: Valley. (4.10; Graham dour. $4.25f4.T5; whole wheat flour, $4.503; rye Hour. $5.50 BARLEY (New crop) Feed. $24 per ton: brewing, J'Ji.-,27?'ruilfrt. $2.&4I. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90 pounrt sacks, per barrel. $S: lower grades. I 7 M; oatmeal, steel-cut. 45-pound sacks. $8 30 per barret; 9-pound sacks. $4.30 fr bale; oatmeal ground), 45-pound sacks, S per barrel: 9-pound sacks. $150 per bale; p!tt peas, per TOO pounds, S4.234S0: pearl barley, HifV30 per 100 pounds; pastry flour. 10-pound tacks, $2.60 per bale; flaked wheat. $3.25 pi case. CORN Whole, $31: cracked. $32. HAT Valley timothy. No. 1, $17tM8 per ton: Eastern Oregon timothy. $19020; clover, $ll; cheat, $11; grain ;ay. $114912; alfalfa. $12 13- VegetabTea, Fruits, Etc. DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples. $161.75 per box ; can ta 1 on pes , 75c $ 1 . 50 pe r era t e peaches 05c ig $1.25 per crate; prunes. SOc per crate: watermelons, ljlc per pound; pears. $ll.75 per box; grapes, 30c$l-i5 PT crate; casaba, $2.25 per dozen : quinces. l CI 1.25 per box; huckleberries, 810c per pound. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. $6 97.50 per box; oranges. Vaiencias, $3.75 5j 4.73; grape-fruit. $44.50; bananas. 5c per pound, crated, 5 He ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.25 per sack; carrots, $L25 per sack; beets. $1.25 per sack; parllc. 8c per pound. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. 60 75c per dozen; cabbage, 11HC Pr pound; cauliflower, 50c 1.25 per dozen; celery, 33c6$1.0O per dozen; -corn. $11.50 per sack ; cucumbers. 10 15c per dozen : plant. $1&1.G0 per crate; lettuce, hothouse, T5c3?$l per box; okra. 10 12c pound; onions, 1520c dozen; parsley. 20c ner dozen; peppers. 810c per pound; pump kins, lSj-lio per pound: radishes. 2'ie .per dozn; spinach. 6c per pound; 'sqoash. ':(-ft $ i pr box; tomatoes. :ir.-f3r per box; ONIONS Buying price $1.50 per sack. DRIED FRUITS Apples, 88c per pound; apricots, 1C li)c: peaches. 11 4f 13c: pears, 14c: Italian prunes. 26c; California figs, white. In sacks, 56c per pound; black. 43c; bricks, 75c $2 25 per box, Smyrna, lStt20c per pound; dates, Persian. 6$f7o per pound. POTATOES Buying prices, 7M?R5c per sack; sweet potatoes, 2ic per pound. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery, 85c per pound. State creameries; Fancy creamery, 27H 35c; store butter, 17H O 22 c. CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. 161 16H:c: Young America, 1717c per pound. VEAL 75 to 125 pounds. 88Hc; 125 to 150 pounds, 7,5c; 150 to 200 pounds. HQIo. PORK Block, 76 to 150 pounds, 8&8J.4c; packers, 7H pR POULTRY Average old hens, 1212Hc; mixed chickens, 12(gpl24c; Spring chickens, 1212ttc; old roosters, 8ff9c; dressed chick ens, 14 13c, turkeys, live, old. 1617c; young, IB 19c; turkeys, dressed, choice, nominal; geese, live, per pound, 89c; ducks, 15c; pigeons. $11.50; squabs, $23. EGGS Freeh ranrh. candled, 32 per dozen; Eastern, 27 H & 30c per dozen. Groceries, Nuts, Etc. RICE Imperial Japan, No. 1. 6 Vic; South ern Japan. C'43l5c; head, COFFEE Mocha. 245128c. Java, ordinary, 17tf?20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18J?20c, good, 16 18e; ordinary, 1216c per pound. Columbia roast, cases, 100s, $14.50; 60s. $14.75; Ar buckle, $16.50; Lion. $15.75. SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, $2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.95; 1-pound flats, $2.10; Alaska, pink, 1-pound tails, 95c; red 1-pound tails, $1.55; sockeyea, 1 pound tails, $1.90. SUGAR Sack basis, 100 pounds. cube. $5.K2Vfc; powdered. $5.671: granulated, $3.57tt; extra C, $5.07 ft: golden C. $4.17; fruit sugar. $5.57 fc; berry, $3.57 ; XXX, $5.47; beet sugar. $5.37. Advance sales over sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c; barrels, 25c; boxes. 50c per 100 pounds. Terms: On remittances within 15 days de duct H c per pound : If later than 15 days and within 80 days, deduct c; maple sugar, IBfa ISc per pound. NUTS Walnuts, 1620e per pound by sack; Brazil nuts, 19c; filberts, 16c; pecans. Jumbos, 23c; extra large. 2lc; almonds, 181J 20c; chestnuts, Ohio, 17c; Italian, T460 16c ; peanuts, raw, 64 ff 8 He per pound ; roasted, 10c; plnenute, 1012c; hickory nuts, 10c: cocoa nuts. 35(3900 per dozen. SALT Granulated. 4$17.50 per ton; $2.25 per bale; half ground, 100s, $12.50 per ton; 60s, $13 per ton. BEANS Small white. 3ie; large white, 8.65c: pink. 3.65c; bayou, 3.95c; Lima, 6c; Mexican red, 4c HONEY Fancy. $3.253.50 per box. Hops. Wool. Hides, Etc. HOPS 1907, ?$?9c per pound; olds, 49 He ner pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, 16 ! 22c per pound, according to shrinkage; Valley, 20) 22c, according to fineness. , MOHAIR Choice, 2930c per pound. CASCi R A BARK Old, 7c, in ton lota; new, 69:70 per pound. HIDES Dry, No. 1, 16 pounds and up. 15c per pound; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 15 pounds, 14c per pound ; dry calf; No. 1. under S pounds, ISc; dry salted, bulls and stags, one-third less than dry flint; cults, moth-eaten, badly cut. scored, murrain, halr-sllpped, weather-beaten or grubby, 2S? 3c per pound less; salted steers, sound. 60 pounds anH over, 7 7 c pound ; steers, sound, 50 to 60 pounds. 7e oound; steers, sound, under 50 pounds, and cows. 7c pound; stags and bulls, sound. 55c pound; kip, sound, 15 to 30 pounds, 7c pound; veal, sound, under 10 pounds, 10c; calf, sound, under 10 pounds, ll312c pound; green (un salted), 1c pound less; culls, lc pound les; FURS Bearskins, as to size. No. 1. $59 SO each; cubs, $103 each; badger, prime, 25 50c each; cat, wild, with head perfect, eo 50c; cat. house. 61?! 20c; fox. common gray, large prime. 6070c each: red. $3(g5 each; cross, $5(315 each; silver and black. $100 f? 300 each; fishers. $58 each; lynx, $4.50(0 each; mink, strictly No. 1, accord ing to size, $13 each: marten, dark north ern. according to size and color, $10 15 each; pale, pine, according to size and color, $U.5034 each; muskrat, large, 12ig15c each; skunk, SO 40c each; civet or pole cat. 5'o 15c each; otter, for large, prime skins. JG'rj. 10 each; panther, with head and claws perfect, $2 5 each; raccoon, for prime, large. 5075c each; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, $3.50 '9 fi. each; prairie (coyote). 60c l.OOeach; wolverine, $68 each. Provisions and Canned Meata BACON Fancy breakfast, 22c pound; standard breakfast, 19c; choice, 18c; English, 11 to 14 pounds. 16c; peach. 15 lie. HAMS 10 to 11 pound, 36c pound; 14 to 16 pounds, 15c ; 18 to 20 pounds, 15e ; picnics, lO'ijc; cottage, 13c; shoulders, 12-c; boiled, 25c. SA1TSA0;E Bologna, long. Be; links. 7o. BARRELED GOODiS Pork, barrels. $20; half-barrels, $11; beef, barrels, $10; half barrels, $5.50. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears dry salt. 32c; 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, 12 c; tuba. 12c; 60s. 120; 20s. 12c; 10a. 13Hc: 5s, 13c; 3s, 13c. Standard pure; Tierces, 11c ; tubs, 31 c ; 60s, 11 c ; 20s. 11 Uc; 10a, 11 f4e; 5s, 11 c. Compound: Tierces. 9c; tubs, 9c; 60s, 9c; 20s, 9o; 10s. 9Kc: 6s, 0T4c PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Former prices of livestock were main tained yesterday. Local receipts were light, consisting only of 27 cattle. The following prices were current in the local market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers. $3.75ig4: medium! $3.2503.50; cows, $26502.85; fair to me dium cows, $2g?2.23; bulla, $2S2.50; calves, $46-5. &HRRP Good sheared, $4.25 4 50; lambs, $4tf 4.75. HOGS Best, $6509'6.75; lights and feed ers, $5(&5.50. Eastern Livestock Prices. CHICAOO, Oct. 1. Cattle Receipts, about 10.000; market, steady.. Beeves, $4 IO j'7.25; cows, $1. 25 3-40; Texans. $3.705 4. SO; cales, $68; Western, $4&6.25; stock ers an dfeedera, $2,600 5. Hogs Receipts, about 14,000; market.v- 10c lower. Light, $6.25$6.R7 ; mixed, .Y90 6.7 : heavy. $5. 80 1' . 75 ; rough, $5.80 6.05; pigs, $5.10 6-40; bulk of sales, $6.05 6.45. Sheep Receipts, about 20,000; market, weak. Native. $39 5.35; Western. $35.40; yearling, Sf.40716.25; lambs, $4.657.10; Western, $4.75(6 5.75. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. On the produce ex change today the butter market was strong. Creameries. 24&2!ic; dairies, 2227c. Eggs Strong, at mark, cases included, 15H18Sc; first, 21c; prime firsts, 22c. Cheese Steady, 12 & 13 c. NEW YORK. Oct. 1- Butter, firm, un changed. Cheese, strong. Eggs, irregular; Western firsts, 22023c; Western seconds, 19 j 21c. Coffee and Sugiu. NEW TORK. - Oct. L Sugar Raw, steady; fair refining. 3.45c: centrifugal, 96 test, 3.93c; molasses sugar. 3.10c Refined, steady ; crushed, 5.70c ; powdered, 6-10c; granulated, 5c. Coffee, quiet. No. T Rio, 6ic; No. 4, San tos, Sc. ' Met hI Markets. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Copper is quoted today on the New York Metal Exchange at a reduction of 1-."m- per pound. Lake cop per is quoted at 14i01oc, apd electrolytic 14H Ol4t,c. Lead, quiet OEMS OUT Aggressive Selling of Stocks at New York. SHORTS COVERED EARLY Presi dent's Speech at Keokuk Is Generally Assigned Reason for Chance of Front by the Pro fessional Element.' NEW YORK, Oct. 1. The professional element in the speculation operated with some freedom In stocks today, but the sen timent which . prompted operations fluctu ated constantly. The early advance was attributed to an extension of the move ments to cover shorts, which developed among the bears yesterday, and the object lesson of the severe punishment adminis tered to this element by yesterday's move ment in Canadian Pacific emphasised the disposition to caution. This movement among the uncovered shorts had .. proceeded to sufficient length to reduce materially the dimensions of tho short Interest and in proportion the po tential demand for stocks and the technical strength of the market position. The de mand not only ran out, however, but selling was renewed with some aggressiveness. The contents of President Roosevelt's speech at Keokuk was the generally assigned cause for this new turn to the selling side by the professional element. Aside from this a reduction in tne aivi- dend on Anaconda to 11.25 a share, com pared with the preceding $1.75 quarterly dividend, waa of next importance. The ac tion of the stock on the announcement was a measure of the previous certainty that such action was imminent. it is a mani fest fact that the decline which has oc curred in copper securities is intended to measure fears of a reduction- In returns of larer rjrooortlons than is maae in tnis in stance. The highest price touched by Ana conda was after the announcement of further cuts In the price of copper, both in London and at the New York Metal Ex rhnnirA. St. Paul was under some special pressure, accompanied by several unverified rumors Thn strength in Pennsylvania was assign able to the favorable return of earnings for August, although Atchison was also not ably firmer throughout, despite a large de crease in net earnings for August. United States Steel stocks sold off on reports of a cutting down of the working force at the mills. The Metropolitan Street Railway re ceivership revived the orten repeaieu weas- ness In the local traction group. Th call monev rate aid not reiax ap preciably and held at. the moderate show of strength manifested , yesterday. The squeeze of shorts in &t. Paul was a repeti tion of yesterday's lesson in Canadian Pa cific; fluttered the bears again and closed the market strong. Bonds were Irregular. Total saies, par value, $1,508,000. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Adams' Express ! Amal. Copper ... 78,500 00 1, 58 Am. Car & Foun. 300 37 do preferred .... xw wzv Am. Cotton Oil 1 do. preferred n Am. Express 200 200 200 UK Am. Hd. & Lt. pf Js American Ice 30 Am. Linseed OIL. do preferred i" Am. Locomotive. 200 61 Cl An preferred 9 Am. Smelt. & Ref. 38.000 ' 88 85 87 do preferred .... ifs wA Am. Sugar Ref. . 1O0 109 109 110 Am. Tobacco ctfs 7rt Anaconda Mln. Co. 4.4no 39V4 38 .19 Atchison 4,9(10 81 84 8H do preferred K0 80 HI) Atl. Coast Line. . 100 80 m finii Bait. & Ohio 4.100 8tt SH ftf CO preferred . . ... o-s Brook. Rap. Tran. IS.80O 47 44 47 Canadian Pacific.. 12.200 170 104 165 Central of N. J Ii2 Ches. & Ohio 900 83'4 33 H 3. Chi. Ot. "Western. 400 9 8 H ClHcago & N. W.. 2i 0 1441,4 144 144 C, M. St. P 38,800 119Tm 114 119 Chi. Ter. & Tran 4 do preferred 15 C. C, C. & St. L. 69 Colo. Fuel A Iron 1,300 20 19 19 Colo. & Southern. 200 22 22 21 do 1st preferred. 3X A3 52 R2 do 2d preferred.. 250 42 42 42 Conoliaated Gas.. 400 101 98 100 Corn Products ... 100 13 13 13 do preferred .... 300 05 AS fa Del. & Hudson... 200 157 157 157 Del. .Lak. & Wes 474 D. & R. Grande.. 400 24 24 . 23 do preferred 62 Distillers' Securl.. 200 54 54 54 Erie 800 20 20 20 do 1st preferred 45 do 2d preferred 35 General Electric. 3O0 124 123 123 Illinois Central .. . 100 135 135 135 Int. Paper 100 13 13 13 do preferred 69 Int. Pump 4M) 20 19 25 do preferred .... 200 fiS 68 68 Iowa Central' .... 1,000 16 15 lfi do preferred .... fioo 38 ftf as K. C. Southern.. 2'K 253: 25 24 do preferred SOO 54 M 54 Louis. A Nashville 900 10 lf5 loa' Mexican Central.. 9n 10 16 iu Minn. & St L " 200 40 40 40 M..St.P. & S.S. M ...J. do preferred 200 129 120 120 Missouri Pacific .. 100 67 67 67 Mo. .-Kan. & Texas 8.000 3414 33- 33 do preferred .... 600 64 64 64 National Lead ... 200 . 48 48 48 Mex. Nat. Rv. pf. 44 N. T. Central . . . 7.700 103 -6f 103 3 N.T.. Ont. & Wes. BOO 32 32 3 Norfolk & West. . 20O 70 7014 70 do preferred 100 83 S3 80 North American 87 Pacific Mail 4,000 23 22 23 Pennsylvania 11,100 120 119 io People's Gas 200 86 85 85 P.. C C. St. L Treseed Stel Car 700 26 26 20 do preferred $0 Pullman Pal. Car I'.'.'.'. 156 Reading 66.500 93 91S 9.1 do lt preferred . . 75 do 2d preferred " 70 Republic Steel .. 500 20 in 20 do preferred .... 4O0 - 72 71 7.1 Rock Island Co.... l.ioo 19 1S 38 do preferred .... 100 45 45 4?u St.L. A S. F. 2 pf. 300 36 36 35 St. L. Southwest " do preferred1 45 Southern Pacific. 8on 84 1 8 R2 do preferred 200 11(1 no losL Southern Railway. 9v 15 m 15 it do preferred 100 63 53 - 53 Tenn. Coal & Iron Texas A Pacific ' " To!., St. L. Wes. 500 25 25 "4 do preferred .... 400 45 45 444 Union Pacific .... 85. 300 128 126 128 do preferred S1 X". S. Kxpress .... 100 87 F7 fi7 r. rteany aini h 4R J7 U. S. Rubber do preferred .... 3O0 92 Pi 9 l . steel arson 7S 7 do preferred 21 2oo ftaii sti: odt- Va.-Caro. Chem iria do" preferred P4 Wabash ' jji 00 rrererreo .... 100 20 20 IfiTi Wells-Fargc Fx. . . Westlnghouse Elec Western Union .. ...... Wheel. & L. Erie Wisconsin ' Central '. 320 9 14 30 0 o 00 preferred .... 200 Northern Pacific. 200 129 l7&t lu Centra! Leather . i2 do preferred .... 200 Po "fin 79 Slow-Sheffield loo 44 4414 45 Ot. Northern pf. 7 fvV 12 12fit 127 U. Int. Metal 2.300 8 8 ' .... t "7 23 Total sales for the day. 507. 500 shares. Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW TORK Oct. 1. Prime mercantile paper. 7 per cent. Sterling exchange, strong, with actus! -hum. iness In bankers' bills at $4.8575 4.8580 for demand, and at $4.S2254.S230 for GO-day Dins- toramerciai OlilH, 4.bib. Bar silver. 66 c. MfXlcan dollars. 52c. Government bonds; steady; railroad bonds, Irregular. Money on call, strong. 3 6 per cent; ruling rate. 5 per cent; closing bid, 4 per cent; offered at 5 per cent. Time loans, firm; 0O days. 5 per cent; 90 days, 6 per LONDON. Oct. .1. Consols. 83 3-16; silver, 30d; bank rate, 4 per cent- SAN FRANCISCO. 0"t. 1. Sterling ex change. 60 days, $4.81; sight, $4.e4; Doo $4-80. Transfers, telegraphic 12c pre miiyi ; sight, 7e premium. , Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. Today's state ment of the treasury balances In the gen eral fund shows: Available cash balances.. $239,551,314 Gold coin and bullion 60.123.252 Gold certificates 80,685,260 QUOTATIONS AT 8A2f FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for produce In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. The follow ing prices were quoted in the produce mar kets foday: Vegetables Cucumbers, 40 60c; garlic. 3(4c; string beans, 12; tomatoes, 25 63c: okra, 25 35c; egg plant, 2540c. Poultry Turkey gobaiars, 22 23c; turkey hens, 18(5 21c; roosters, old, $4.50; roosters, youni. Sti.0OS 8.0O: broilers, small, $3-00($ . 50; broilers, large. $3.SO4; fryers, $4.00 65.50; hens. $4.00ag.oo; ducks, old. 4.oo 4.50; ducks, young. $5.00 ft) 0.00. - But ter Fancy creamery, ,11c ; creamery, seconds, 27c; fancy dairy, 2Sc; dairy sec onds. 2tfc; pickled. 234j5c. Kggrs Store. -iJSo ; rancy rancn, 44c; Eastern. 2326c. Cheese New. 16rl6c; Young America, 165 17c; Eastern. -17c. Waol Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino, 242oc; Nevada. 15 18c: South Plains and S. J., 1316c; lambs, 1516c Hops Old. a7c; new. i -a c MilkUufls Bran, $21022.50; middlings. $28.50 30. Hay Wheat, iwstw; wneai ana oais. $11-16; alfalfa, $0f13; stock. $7.609; straw, per bale, 45ft- 85c Potatoes Early Rose, 90c$L10; river Burbanks. 85Cg$l-10; Salinas Burbanks, $1.2o1.35; sweets, llc. Fruits Apples, choice, $1.50; common, 50c; bananas, $12; Mexican Vimes, $5t); California- lemons, choice, $5; common, $1.25; oranges, navels. $3.604.5o; pine apples, $2(g3. Receipts Flour, Quarter sacks, 4400; wheat, 2210 centals; barley. 2780 centals; oats, 1983 centals; beans, 2509 sacks; corn, &5 centals; potatoes, 1340 sacks; hay, 662 tons; wool, 7-t bales; nmes, ltKrfJ. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John B. and Elizabeth Moon to Frank . J. Richardson, lot 14, block 12, Gold smith's Addition $ 10 Henry and R. L. Freeborough to Joe B L. and Mary E. Wheeler, lot 5 and 6, block 2, Montavllla 250 Geo. W. and L. M. Bates to Geo. W. Bates & Co., lot 6, block 16, subdi vision Proebstel's Addition to Al bina 10 Moore Investment Co. to John Ratchje, lot 7, block 3, Vernon 150 Moore Investment Co. to John Ratchje, lot 6. block 3, Vernon 125 H. J. Pulfer et al. to Jas. Graham, beginning at point of Bast Thirty fourth st., 105 feet south of south line of Hawthorne ave.. thence south 40 feet, thence east 100 feet, thence north 40 feet, thence west 1O0 feet to beginning; also beginning at point In east line of East Thirty-fourth t., 145 feet south of south line of Hawthorie ave., thence south 40 ieet, thence east 100 ft., thence north 40 feet, thenoe west 100 feet.. 10 Frank and Carolina Giordan to O. Katzendobler, beginning at point In north line of Hooker st., 200 feet west of southwest corner of block 68. Caruther's Addition to Caruth ers, thence north 100 feet, thence west 60. 1 1 feet, thence south to a point 60.9 feet west from southeast corner of original tract, thence east 60.9 feet to beginning ' 2000 Lulu and Hugh McCabe to D. L. Mc Kay, lot 1 and 2, bloek 1, Waverly. 1600 David and Ella I Goodeell to W. L. Jester, lot 10 and 17, block 2, Co lumbia IHeights 250 Merchants Savings & Trust Co. to Mary Baker, lot 3, block 185. East Portland 10 Faith Youmans- to Balfe B. Toumans, south one-half of lot or block B, Washington Addition 1 J. V. and Anna M. Burke to K. J. Jaeger, lot 8. block 10, Riverside Addition 250 J. V. and Anna M. Burke to K. J. Jaeger, lot 7 ffnd 6, block 4, Penin sular Addition 150 C. D. Hulbert to R. J. Farrell, lot 5, block 6. Ina Park 125 Harriet R. Davis to Hannah GUmore, lot 5. block 12, Piedmont 1 W. B. and Mary Steel to Margaret Schomp, beginning at intersection of north line of East Morrison st . , extended with center of East Twenty-seventh, thence north 100 feet, thence eaat 130 feet, thence south 100 feet thence west 130 feet to beginning 2800 William and Annie Reidt to Wm. Holl, lot 5, block 1, Lincoln Park Annex. 6 Joseph M. Healy and Walter J. Burns, (trustee) to Addle M. Kelly trus tee), lots 1, 2. 0 and 10, block 2, Waverleigh Heights 1800 H. W. Lemcke Co. to Addle M. Kelly, lots 1. 2. 9 and 10, block 2, Waver leigh Heights 1 Multnomah Cemetery Co. to Agnes E. Fortner, lot 31, block E, said ceme tery rr 20 The Hawthorne Estate to Nannie A. Harned, lot 9. block 21, Hawthorne First Addition x 600 Lulu M. Lansing to Emma Schmuckll, lots 65, 70. 73 and 76, Arleta Park.. 10 App D. Jones to A. Moser, lot 23, block 14. Cloverdale Extension No. 2. 10 G. M. Frost and J. Gertrude Frost to J. H. Harbke, lots 4, 5 and 6, block' 37, Vernon 10 G. G. and Laura M. Gammans to John nie Capdeboscq, lot 6, block 12, Evelyn .- 116 Johnnie Capdeboscq to Gustave Kurat, lot 5, block 12. Evelyn 400 Ida EL and J. M. Harkleroad to Mad eline Morterud. lot 15, block 17, Lincoln Park Annex 000 J. P. and Louisa M. Menefee to Mary , Phelps Montgomery, lots 1 ' and 2, block 70, Original Townslte of Al blna 8000 Jennie M. and Burton Lambert to Dolph Huddleson, lots 57, 58. 59 and 60, block 2, Roselawn Annex 10 Moore Investment Co. to M. A. Nel- relter, lot 5. block 15, Vernon 900 Etta C. and F. B. Holbrook to Mary Ward See, lots 1, 3. 5. 7, S and 9, block 1. Highland Park Addition.. 1650 Investment Co. to George B. and Sarah M. Seed, lot 5 and north one-half of lot 4, block 5, Piedmont 600 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Lily J. Edwards lots 2 and 3, block C, Fin Addition to Holl ad ay Park Addition 1500 A. W. and Belle L. Lambert to Alfred Firth, west one-half of lot 13, Ha zelwood " 750 Ernest W. Darling to A. W. Lambert. west one-half of lot 13. Hazelwood.. 880 Richard Williams to T. J. McFarland, lot 16, block 4, Williams Addition.. 1 Richard Williams to R. T. Simpson, lot 15. block 4, Williams Addition.. 1 James P- and Helen M. Andrews to Jesse ?haner, lot 6, block 1, Logan's Addition 725 Charles Hayne to Eugenia Hayne. 172 acres north one-half of southeast one-quarter and lot 5, and south one half of southeast one-quarter of Sec tion 30, township 1 north, range 4 east . 1 Chester A. and Winifred Leppere to Albert Rasmussen, 3 acres of north west one-quarter of Section 33, town ship 1 north, range 2 east 2200 Margaret D. Maher to the King Ej tate. fractional lots 11 and 14, block 302, Couch's Addition 1 Leon and Rose turie To James A. Gray, lot 1, bloek 5, Bartsch Park Addition 10 ?osa Borles to James A. Gray, lots 2 and 3. block 6. Bartsch Park Addi tion 10 University Land Co. to Francis L Mc Ker.na. lot 8. block 56, University Park 245 W. D. and Myrtle L, Torrey to Sarah E. Huston, lot 13, block 1, Sunny Fide Addition 1 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Stephen Batke. lot 8. block 21, North Irving- ton 165 The Peninsula Bank to Emma v eeks, lot 8. block 7, St. Johns Park Ad dition to St. Johns 1 ErneM and Mane House to Henry Levltus. Jots 16, 17. 18 and 19. block 7, East Mt. Tabor 200 Fred T. and Mary LIsco to Peter Ven- strand, lot 4. block 21, Walnut Park 1000 Frank Bloslck to Mrs. M. V. Russell. lot 2. block 5, Laurel wood 100 F. M. and Annie M. Dunn to Em 11 A. and Olivia Johnson, lot T, block 4, Henry's Addition 750 Gaylord B. and Lydla J. Mallett to Lovina Collins, lo;e 5. 6. 7 and 8. block 20, Point View 1 Nelfton A. and Isabella M. Walker to C. B. Cardinell. north 75 feet of east one-half of east one-half of lot 7 and 8. block 272, City 1850 Jennie P. Sales to Jennie Martyn, lot 4, block 20, Ken 11 worth 810 Elnathan and tienevieve cnapman Sweet to William Shepard Blddle. lot 8, block 1, Goldsmith's Addition. 13,000 Rollle A. ana ixvie jeisy to tieita Rohr, west one-half of lots 7 and 8 block 329, Hawthorne Park Ad dition 10 Investment Co. to Micnaei j. Brennan. lots 1 and 2, block 2. Piedmont... 1200 C. B. and Mtnei x. weoD to Lottie West man. lot 5, block 25, Albina Homestead , 2300 Leonard Koss to ljoitie w nstnian, jot o. block 25, Albina Homestead 1 Total $ 44,476 Have your abstracts mafle by the Security T Weather Report Causes Ad vance in Price. CHICAGO MARKET STRONG Threshing Operations Are Interrupt ed In Uk Northwest Trading in Oats Is Alnrost at a Standstill. CHICABO. Oct. 1. Wet weather In the Northwest had a Btrensthenlng effect today on the local wheat market, the December delivery closing with a net gain of H9te. Corn was up ''Ac. Oat, were Vtc lower. Provisions were 2 &c lower. The wheat market waa Inclined to te weak during the first few minutes of trad ing, because cf selling by pit traders who were bearlshly Influenced by a decline at Liverpool. Sentiment, however, soon be came bullish, owing to wet leather in the Northwest, where threshing operations are still In progress. A forecast of additional rain tonight and tomorrow for Minnesota and the Dakota and Northwest Canada fur ther strengthened the market. The market closed strong. December opened unchanged to He higher, at 88984c. sold off to 9TTsC, and then advanced to 98c The close was at 98 98 c. Tradinr in oats was almost at a stand still and prices fluctuated over a small range. December opened e lower at 01 c. sold between 51Qulc and B2c, and closed at 51c. The corn market closed Arm. December opened a shade to hitoc lower, at 570 58c. Advanced to 68 58 Vic, and closed at SSVic. Provisions were a trifle easier, owing to liquidation of October holdings. A 10-cent decline In live hogs was the chief weaken ing factor. At the close January pork was 2HI&5C lower at flS.M'aia.ZZVe: lara wae oft . 5c at 8.T7V4; ribs were down 2Vic at I7.907.92Vi. WHEAT. Open. HlRh. US' l.uH 1.01 Vs CORN. 5ST4 nnv, OATS. Low. CinFe. 97V, VHft 1.03T 1H 1.00 1.01 Dec. SW May 1.04V4 July .. l.uuv. Dec May 5711 68' 58 4 59 Oct. 01T4 51T, 61 ol 3s Dec R3i 62 51 M May .... 51 5.1 61 68Vs PORK. Oct 13.75 Jan 15 25 13.75 13.55 13.75 15.27V4 15.20 16.20 LARD. Oct. ...... 9.05 9.05 8 05 8.95 9.07V4 9.07 8.77Vj 8.77V, Nov. .... 9.17V4 .n4 Jan. 8. SO 8.85 RIBS. Oct 7.S7V4 7.90 7.80 7.80 Jan 7.95 7.05 T.ViV, Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. "Wheat No. 2 Spring. ?1.05Vt; No. 3, 93 $1.05; No. 2 red. 94Vi;i8955i. Corn No. 2, 82V4; No. 2 yellow, 62802. Oata No. 2, 61. Rye No. 2. 86. Barley Good feeding. 765T80. Malting Fair to choice, 90(&$1.03. Flaxseed No. 1 North Western, J1.23. Timothy Seed Prime, 94.15. Clover Contract grades, 916.75. Short Ribs Sides (loose). $7.857.95.; ehort clear sldejp (boxed), S8.708.75. . Pork Mess, per barrel, $13.7513.80. Lard Per 100 barrels, J8.95. Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.34. " Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 207. 000 88,900 Wheat, bushels ...... 204."H 81.400 Corn, bushels S07.1H0 2113,400 Oats, bushels .537.800 3O5.7O0 Rye. bushels 42.oiK" ll.oiiO Barley, .bushels 140.30O 31,800 Grain at Sao Francisco. . SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. Wheat, steady; barley, strong. Spot quotations; Wheat Shipping, $1.55 1.60; milling, $1.00 1.73. Barley Feed, $1.42V4; brewing, $1.42V9 1.43. 1 .Oats Red. $1.5091.90; white, $1.551.60; black, $2.752.90. Call-board sales; Wheat December, $1.63. Barley December. $1.50; May. $1.53. Corn Large yellow, normal. European Grain Market. LONDON, Oct. 1. Cargoes, steady but quiet. California, prompt shipment, 3d lower, 3s39s 3d; Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 3d lower. 39s 39s 3d. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1. Wheat December closed yesterday. 7s lld; opened today, 7s 10d; closed today, 7s lld. English country markets firm; French country markets, steady. x - DAILY CITY . STATISTICS Births. KRAMER At 307 Fremont street. August 5, to the wife of Jacob Kramer, a son. SMITH At 1607 Barr road. September 9, to the wife of E. L- Smith, a daughter. KENY At 313 Pine street September 3, to the wife of Henry Kenny, a daughter. TAYLOR At R41 Halsey street, Septem ber 15, to the wife of J. S. Taylor, a daugh ter. ELSTON At 607 Louis avenue, Septem ber 22, to the wife of L- D. Elston, a daugh ter. OSBOURN1C At 981 Clinton street. Sep tember 14 to the wife of Charles P. Os bourne, a daughter. DRAKE: At 527 Montgomery street, Sep tember 29, to the wlf& of R. D. Drake, a son. SMITH At 60 Grand avenue, September 29, to the wife of Franklin J. Smith, a daughter. C27ESLA At 357 East Market street, Sep tember 29, to the wife of John Czesla, a son. DARLING At 471 East Burnside street, September 23. to the wife of H. B. Darling, a son. WINKS At 621 Washington street. Sep tember 8. to the wife of W. C Winks, a son. LUTZ At 866 Vpshur street, September 26, to the wife of F.C Lute, a daughter. BRADLEY At 502 Hawthorne avenue, September 24, to the wife of N. J. Bradley, a daughter. AARIS At 80 East Eighteenth street North, September 13, to the wife of Percy Aarls. a son. , WAIT At 550 Belmont street, September 13. to the wife of Isaac J. Walt, a son. TROXEL At 509 Stephens street. Sep tember 20, to the wife of Jacob Troal, a daughter. Deaths. LEISINQ At Good Samaritan Hospital, September 30. Joseph Llestng, a native of Germany, aged 35 years. - GRANT At 88 West Park street, October 1, Edward J. Grant, an infant. ALLEN At St. Vincent's Hospital, Sep tember 28. William Allen, aged 21 years. LOWE At St. Vincent's Hospital, October 1, Mrs. Bertie A, Lowe, a native of Iowa, aged 31 years. COLTON At Wallace, Idaho, September 26, Patrick CTolton, a native of Ireland, aged 44 years. Remains brought here for in terment. Building Permits. O. POTTLSON One-story frame barn, Omaha and Holman streets; 2."r0. WILLIAM BOH LANDER One-story Iron shed, 192 Third street; 20. H. JENNINGS & SON One and one-half story frame barn. East Tenth street, be tween Wasco and Multnomah; J? COO. MRS. E- V. BEATEY One-story concrete dwelling, Hawthorne avenue, between Mc Kercher and' East Thirty-fourth streets; $4goo. MRS. MYERS Repair store. Fourteenth and Marshall streets; $20. J. E. BOG DS TON Two-story frame dwell ing. East Eleventh and Springfield streets; $2000. JAMES GRIFFIN Repair dwelling. Bast Eighth and East Flanders streets; $300. W. H JACKSON One-story frame dwell- 5 WHEAT UP -THE United States National Bank 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 Foreign Drafts on ell cities of the United States and Europe, Hongkong and Manila, payable in the cur rency of the country on which they are drawn. Capital and Surplus Deposits . . . . Portland, Oregon. lng. East Thirtieth street, between Alberta and Mildred; fa IX). P. KUNSTON One-story frame dwelling, East Seventh and Mason streets; S200. W. c. AYL.ES WORTH Two-story frame dwelling;, laurel avenue and Multnomah street; $1W0. CORBETT ESTATE Repair dwelling. Couch street, between Third and Fourth; 30O. MRS. M. C. COTTT One-story .frame barn. 691 Clinton street; $:tf0. AUOITS 1'RWYLER Repair dwelling, Hamilton avenue, between Oliver and Illi nois; $400. M. T. WIL.KINS Repair store. East Mor rison street, between East Water and Wil lamette: $100. PAUL ZIMMERMAN Two-story frame dwelling. East Couch street, between East Twentieth and East Twenty-flrst streets; $400. J. J. ROUTLEDGE One-story frame dwelling. Belmont street. between ' East Twenty-fourth and East wenty-flfth; $1900. Articles of Incorporation. J. A. CL.EMENSON DRUG COMPANY Incorporators, J. A. Clemenson, Herbert 8. Coffin and J. w. Coffin; capital. $10,000. DOUGHERTY-F1THIAN SHOE COM PANY Articles to Increase capital stock from $150,000 to $250,000. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Cotton futures closed barely steady; October 10.01c; De cember, 11.05c; Jatbiary, ll.iac; February, ll.lae; March. 11.2M; April, H.27c; May, 11.30c; June 11.32c; July. 11.37c. Spot, dosed quiet; middling upland, 11.80c; do gulf, 12.05c. Sales, 23,200 bales. Wool at St. Louis. FT. lOUlS, Oct. 1. Wool steady; me dium grades, combing and clothing. 22 25c: light fine, 2222c; heavy fine, n 38c; tub washed, 203'Jc. ' Was an Aberdeen Pioneer. s ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Rlx Robinson, who died at Vancouver, Wash, a few days ago, was a pioneer resident of Aberdeen. She with her husband resided here many years prior to their taking up a home in Vancouver. VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL BANK SAFE. NEVER BURGLARIZED GLASS & PRUDH0MME CO., AGTS., PORTLAND, ORE. There is only ONE between A St. raul ana Minneapolis and CHICAGO KANSAS CITY OMAHA 1 1 .Western Service Right Time Right Price Right All Right Full information from A. COOPER, Agent, 2i0 Stark Street, Portland, Or. G. Every Woman uunirwM ana noma Know boat the wonderful MAKYtL Whirling Spray irnr TifMii Bjruv. n tee. turn mnd auction. Uet Sa? . ML AloL Convenient. Ask mr tnnlil fr ft. If he cannot supply tb njinir.ii. aoocpt no other, but tend stamn tct 11 nitrated book W It w- foil particular and 3ir rtioni in valuable to latliea. Mf RVKI, CO., a b nn ukm For ami by Lao -Davie Drue Co., I a tor Lit. ITooiT. Clrk AO, FQR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson'e Compound Bar In and Cotton Root PI lie. tho best and only reliable remedy for FEMALE THOLBLI'J AJ4U IKREGVLAKITLKS. Cur the Jiost obstinate case In 8 to 10 daya. Prtca $2 par box. mailed In 'plain wrapper. ddreaa Dr. T. J. FIERCE, 181 First rtre, P oaland Oregon. Bjulway' Pill rulat all the Intern! organs. Cure all female compiainta. it ' . . $ , 900,000 . . . 7,000,000 Third and Oak Streets. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Str. Breakwater FOR COOS BAY OCTOBER 9 Leave FOKTLANU Wednesdays, S:0 P. M., from Oak-street Dock, for EMPIRE, NORTH BEND - AND MARSHFIELD Freight Received Till 4 P. AL on Day oi Balling, r A RB From Portland. 1st - rlfiss. f lO.OO; 2d-claaa, 97. OU, lacludlnc bertkl and nieala. Inquire City Ticket Office, Third and Washington ata.. or Oak-street Dock. LOW RATES FROM THE EAST. T)llHni Rulamtta. ...... . V. Great Northern Ry. will sell colonlBt tickets from all Eastern points at Biettiiy reaucea rates. NEW. YORK TO PORTLAND ri0.0B BOSTOBT TO PORTLAND 4B.45 CHICAGO TO PORTLAND 933.00 ST. PAUL TO PORTLAND ZS.OO MIXJTBAPOLIS TO PORTLAND. V2S.00 DULUTH TO PORTLAND 923.00 SIOUX CITY TO PORTLAND....V23.00 Proportionate reductions from other i' " u w la Liie wine to si 1111 mr your friends. Orders for tickets will Information on application to H. Dlck- nuu. v.. x - or . a., i - xnira bi., Port land. Or. Phones, Main $80, Home A. itov. PORTLAND AND PUGET BOUND SOUTH S. S. "Redondo" Ealllns; from Coueh'Street dock, Portland, for Seattle. Tacoma. Everett and Bellini" nam, uctober a, at o p. m. FKtlOHT Connectlna- at Seattle for Nome, Golof nlnln. St. Michael, Chena and Fairbanks with steamers Pleiades, iiyades, Lyra. Mack inaw, Ohio. Bchubach & Hamilton. General Agents. Seattle, Wash. F. P. Baumgartner, Agent, Portland. Couch-street rock. Phones: Main 861; Home A 4181. 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. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M, 1314. H. Young, Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC EMPRESS LINE OP THE ATLANTIC $55 Up, QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL Strictly flrst-claBs In every respect. Less than four days at sea. F. K. JOHNSON'. PAHSEXGEB AGENT, , 142 Third St.. Portland. Or. Columbia River Through Line Steamers of the "OPEN RIVER" Una lav OAK-STREET DOCK every Monday, Wed nesday and.Frlday at FIVE O'CLOCK A. M. for all points between Portland, the Dalles and Umatilla. Leave early and see all the river. - Arrive early Low rates. Prompt eervlca. Telephone Main 8201, Home. A S52T. BAN irlANCI8CO & PORTLAND fi. S. CO, ONLY direct steamers to San F-ranclsco. ONLY t earners affording daylight ride down the Columbia. From Ainsworth Dock. Portland. 9 A. M. HS. Coflta Klm Ort. S, 15, 27, etc. tS. Panama Oct. 9, 21, Nov. 2, etc. From Spear etreet.'San Franrlsro, 11 A. M 8S. Panama Oct. 8,15,27, tc. 88 Coet4 Klra K t. 9,21. Nov. 2. eUs JAS. H. DEWSON, Agent. 243 Washington st.. Phones: Main 268. A 2691. CoIiimMa River Scenery REGULATOR LTNE STEAMERS. Dally service between Portland and The Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Portland at T A. M.. arriving about fi P. M., carrying freight and passenger. Splendid accommo dations for outfits and livestock. Dock foot of Alder St., Portland; foot ot Court st.. The Dalles. Phone Main 914, Portland. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE fltcsmen Pomona and Oirgona -for Salem and waj landings leave Taylor-street Uocs 6:46 A. M. dallj (except Sundar). Oregon City Transportation Company Phone Main 40 A 231. CHiCHESTER S PILLS DIAMOND BRAiND PILLS, for S5I Led I eat Ak y Mr llruvlii fcr A t'UI-cbes.trs DlmonTTirndS 1MIU la K4 mad 41ld mtlUcJc' boae. sailed with Blue Ribbon. V I Take no ether. Bur of year " ' 1) rnrrlat. AikfnrrlTIXirPA.'rVtxd ywi CTOwn m BK, Mkit, Alwsjrs Reliable SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.