FRUIT IS PILING f Local Market Is Overstocked With All Kinds. UNDERTONE IS WEAKER KeadjuMmcnt of Prices Likely to Follow Soon Too Many Smalt Peaches Coming Cali fornia Grape Crop. Th. fruit market Incline, to weaknes. t ThU condition occur, at rulr I""" .w u.n nr1 cannot well I guarded against. Prices, un to thl. tlm.. h.v. ruled rather higher and thl. m.y hav. had something to do with causing the accumulation by Inviting shipments and at the ame time restricting the buying mow ment. At any rate, the weak undertone t likely to result In a readjustment of price, on tha leading dwrlptlon. of fruit very soon. The moat active feature pf the market yesterday wa. peache.. Receipt, were large, but a considerable proportion of the ship ment, were of Inferior Quality. Thl. wa. specially the cih with mo.t of the peache. .n,in from Jacksonville, which were al most too .mall to be saleable. , , . .. - rnn thl. vea rill i ne iamutni - -1- - - - . ii.. nnt estimated, aceondln to the California Fruit Dl.trlbutora, The latest circular of the company says of ship ment, and conditions: Grapes. 12T ear The bulk of the grape, going out the last week have still been Malagas and Black Trlnce. Malagas mostly to auction points and Black Prince to Southern and f. o. b. polnta. Tokays com mence this week and today there will be a number of car. shipped. Their shipment will Increase dally now and all reports unite In saying that the quality will be " class and that they are In fine condition to rarrv. General reports seem to Indicate that the "total grape crop will be somewhat les. than earlier anticipated, rather than more. In other words, we will not have quite as many grape, to ship as we did last season. Peaches. 107 cars Salway peaches have not ripened as fast as anticipated and. therefore, the volume of peach shipments has not been a. large as ejected The Falwavs are swelling out nicely and will be all right If left to attain their natural lie Quite a few clings have been going forward meeting with ready f. o. b. sale In the places particularly desiring them. Palway ehlpments will Increase for the ne.t week and we will hare plenty of clings available for all oialera. The total shipment will depend somewhat on the rapidity on which Salwavs come on. but from the eery active demand we are having for them now. there will be no accumulation of them at Plums and prunes. 82 cars There will be a few of these to go forward from now on. The snipping seamin i- im t.i ... - - we have to date shipped a greater number - , . . h... mvm ttn or ran tor tne y-ar ' " " -" ' shipped In one season. Tears. 201 cars Bartletts will soon finish. There are very few more to go forward. We have quite a fair quantity of Fall and Winter pears though, which will be shipped regularly to the end of the season. HOPS PF.M. AT ttt CENTS. TVesterm.n IX at North Yamhill He- ported Sold. It was reported yesterday that the West erman lot of 1S balea of 1B0T hops at North Tamhlll had been bought by T. A. I.lvesley Co. at 2 centa. With the new crop almost ready to come on the market, hope of last year's and the previous year", growth are very depressed. At thl. time a year ago. however, hops were selling at fi cents and there was a surplu. of IT. 000 bales in farrmrs handa Kow only WOO bales altogether remain unsold. Import. of hop. Into Great Britain from August 31, liwiT. to July 81. IOCS, amounted to 233.7S1 cwt. of lli pound., against 300.024 ct last rear and 167.3.14 cwt. two years ago. London trade reports bearing dates "of August 17 to IS follow: Cattley. Gridley Co. T'nder the Influ ence of the present weather the prospect, are for a good crop. The cold nights are causing mould to spread rather badly In some districts, but there will be some excel lent quality hops. Continental reports are very good. The maraei is very quieu ana little trade doing with prices about same a. last week. Wild. Neame A Co. Mould Is still preva lent In a good many gardens, but prospects generally point to a crop of most excellent quality. Our market continue dull and In the absence of Inquiry quotation are nominal. Manger Henley There Is no change to report during the past week in our mar ket, which remain in an apathetic condition, the few sales made being of a hand-to-mouth character. Values favor buyers. W. H. H. Le May There U Just a little business being done at current prices, good English hops at present values are the cheapest host on the market. Exchange and Hop' Warehouse. The mar Vet Is very quiet, only a few small lot. changing hands, without any alteration In prices. Plantation reports show that the hops are comtng out well, and provided the weather continue, warm and tine a good average crop 1. expected. Mould has .p- peared In some districts, but there appear. to be very little vermin. iocai. ;raix prices vnch.vnged. Leading Cereals as Quoted at the Board of . Trade. -The grain markets were without mat.' rial change at the Board of Trade yester day. September wheat wa. wanted at 89 cent, and 91 'x cent. wa. bid for December. Receipt, for the day were 40 car. and 10.1! sacks wheat. 6 cars oats. IS cars barley, lanosark. flour and 13 cars and 287 bales bay. The range of future, wa. as follow, (f. o. b. warehouse. Portland.): WHEAT. Open. High. 1 OATS. Low. Close. F-pt Pec .VI 'a .91 SB Kept Iec . 1.42 1.43 1.42 1.45 BAR LET. 1 42 1.43 1 42 1.45 Ppt Pec . 1 22 1.25 1 22", 1.2 J 1 22 'i 1.2i 1 22V4B 1.25 B Prattle Buying Butter. There was no material change In tha butter situation yesterday. Some buying by Seattle wa. reported and the tone of the market generally was quite steady. Re ceipts of country creamery butter were 55 boxes. Eggs were In good demand and sold at the former range of prices. Receipt, were 2"4 ca.es. Poultry arrival, were not heavy, but the demand was slow. For hens the best price obtainable wa. 12H centa Bank CIcwrlng.. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday aere aa folloas: Clearings. Balances. Portland $l.o7.Y.V.S $1!.720 Seattle 1.4:;7.37 14.1. ion Tacoma 24..1!4 34 .".B fpokane l.lll.u;,6 100. 1 IK rORTU.IH MARKETS. Grain, Floor. Feed. Etc. WHEAT Track prices; Club. SSs. per bushel: forty-fold. ic: Turkey red. Suo; U.'e. 8Sc; bluestem. 62c: Valley. Bsc EAKLEY r'eeo. $24 60 per ton; rolled, $27 0 2: brealng. $2tl. OATS No. 1 white, $27 027.50 per ton; gray. $.'itr21 50. FLOUR Patent. $4 M per barrel, iraOaiita. $4.05 84 83: exports, $170; Val- ley 4.4S: K-ack gr.ham. .eu; wuoi. wheat 14. S: rye. 5.5o. MILLSTLriS rjrau. e- - dllngs. $31: shorts, country. city. B"""1,.--,.. v.ll.r. Ill HA T i lnn'uiJ. " ....... - - - - . . per ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary. r 1. ... i . wj. w i.. 1 1 .1 clover. Eastern urcfon. . ' .7.;. IK; alfalfa. Ill: alfalfa meal. 2u Vegetable and Fruit. FRESH FRUIT Apple., new. 80clT5 per box; peaches. 4.KOS..C per um, t" - ' . . . . .; T n-r box: 7 . ' c tl 1 -.i per oox; imt... " grapes. B5cfl.o5 per crate; figs, el per box. ...... TROPICAL FRUITS urange.. jj.uii.t- ranean sweets. 3JIJ per box; vaienci. lates. $3.506 4 50 per box; lemons, funcy. $S5ua per box; choice. $4.505; standard. $3 50 per box; grapefruit, choice to fancy. $3 30 per box; bananas. 5'.0c per pound. POTATOES Buying price. B0c4f$l per hundred: sweet potatoes. 21fc2Vc per pound. MKI.ONS Cantaloupes, $1,006 1. 15 per crate; watermelons, $lil "5 per 100 loose; crated, per puuca suuillunai; casaoas. 25 pr dozn. ONIONS California, (1 fit. 2.1 per aack: Walla Walla. $1.20 li 1.50: garlic, 10c per pound. ck: carrota, $1.75: parsnips. $1.75: beets. $ 1 .so. VEGETABLES Artichokes, r,3c per do. : beans. 5c per pound; cabbage. 2c per pound: caulifloaer. $2.10 per crate; celery. 75c6$l per doxen: corn. 25 & 30c per doren: cu ,,n.hi'a hnthnnse. 'i7.c ner dozen: outdoor. :i0ft40c per box; egg plant. $1.25'31.50 crate; lettuce, head. 15c per uoxen; priu, "."J per dozen ; peas, 6c per pound; peppers. 8 4 IOC per pouna; puiiipKiu., pound: radishes. 12ic per doxen; spinach, 2c per pouna; sprout. i"c v1 lounn; squasn. 40c per ouku, miu.i, 6 4 50c Datry and Country Produce. otiwro ir...r.a 31 1 c ur oound: fancy. Z7wc; choice. 20c;' store, ISC. .....,,.!. cnl-.c- thirds. 15 6 20; fancy hens. 12B 12', r; roosters. 10c; bprlng ii0i4c; uucks, oij i-'j'-ts'-. . gese. t-Il. : young, loc; turkeya, old. l.r CHEEQfai Vancy cream twins. 144o pr pound; full cream trlpleta, 14ic: full cream Young America, jonc. vs-at tr.tra. SiiSc per pound: ordin ary. 74174c; heavy. 5c. POHh rancjr,- 00 f .w.t large. 5c. MUTTON Fancy. SOBo. PORTLAND UVK"TOCK MARKET. price Current Locally on Caltle, Sheep and nogs. demand In the livestock . .... .......i.u and nrlces were steady all around. Receipts were 300 cattle. 225 sheep, 100 hogs and 45 calves. The following prices were current on live stock In the local market yesterday: CATTLE Hce steers. 3 ; meoium. ., . . ., .... s iftt " ", cAwa H t $2.5oti3; medium. $2.2ju2-0u; calves, $3.5i4 SHEEP Best wethers, $3 50; mixed. $3; .... x !ui2 75: lnmbs. best trimmed, $4; untrlmmed. 3.0th3.75. B. -tia. HtHja tsest, fu t . me... w feeder, not wanted. Kaetem Uveetock Market.. SOT'TH OMAHA. Sept. 3 C.ttle Re ceipts 2W; market, steady to stronger. Western steers. $3 S 5 50; Texas steers. $:lt4.45: rsnge cows and heifers. ..W(y 4 35: canners. $2.2.11 3; stockers and feed ers $2.71 1i 4 50: cales. $3'o5 .5; bulls and stairs. $2 30tr2 53. . . Hogs Receipts. asoo- market "ffl" higher. Heavy. $40o80; m.ifii, .'" 0.-.; light. $tl.40ti.7o: pigs. $J.j0o.25. bulk of sales, (i SOU ti.ii.1. Hheep Uccelptn. 1B.O"0: market, steady to lc loaer. Yearlings. $4tl4.0: welherfc $3 7Sfc4 10; ewes, $3'8 3 "5; lambs. $5,259 5 GO. KANSAS CITT. Sept. 3 Oattle Receipts. (OHM); market, steady. stockers and feed ers. $.15: bulls. 2.40J 3 : calves, l l.oO 7; Western steers. $l.CO&3 50; Western cows. $2 50tt.rT.V w , . Hogs Receipts. 7000; market. 510c higher Bulk of sales. $6.M'H0; heavy, $'1706 8.1: packers and butchers. $..0' o74: llrht. 30aMl; pigs. $:l.505 50. pheep Receipts. 4": market, steady. Muttons. $3 704.2.1; lambs. $1 5 50: range wethers. $3.504.35; fed ewes. $3.254..5. CHICAfiO. Sept. 3. Cattle Receipts. bout 6100; market, steady. Beeves, $.; 60 7 70; Texnns. $3 4)tl5 70: Westerns, $.1.20 2 50: stockers and feeders, $2 60 4. 50; rori and heifers. $1.7i5.70; calves, $5.50 "ling's Receipts, about 17.000; market. 5c higher Lights. $! 20 V -'". : mixed. $62.1 j7; heavy. $0 20'o7; roughs. $0 25 iff 6.45. good to choice heavy, $H.45'g7; pigs. $4t6; bulk of sales. $rt 004tfl.sn. iitteep Receipts, about 17.000; market, steatlv Natives. $2.104 15; Westerns, $2.2.1 ii 4 20; yearlings. $4 10 ' 4.75; lambs, $X25iltt; Westerns. $3.256.10. Coffeo and Sugar. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. Coffee future, closed steady, net unchanged to 10 points lower. Sale were reported of 16.700 bags.. Including September at 5.80c, October at 5.60c, Decem ber at B.IIOc. May at 5.60c. June at 8.60c, July at 56lfj5.65c and August at 5.60c. Spot, quiet. Rio. No. 7. OSic; Santos. No. 4, 6C Mild, steady. Cordova. 9t4124c Sugar Raw. firm. Fair refining. 8.4Bc; cen trifugal. 86 tent, 3.5tlc; molarswi sugar. 3.16c. Refined, steady. Cruehed, 5.S0c; powdered, 0.20c; granulated. B.lOc. Philadelphia Demand Loans Lower. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S. As the result of the largest accumulation of idle funds in Philadelphia banks since 1904. the rata for demand loans was marked down by leading nr.anclal Institution of the city today from to 3 per cent. The new rate will tak effect tomorrow. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 2. Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids, beptemoer, o.-tJC. October, 8.53c; November. 8.41c; December. 44c; January. 8.34e; February, e.iuc March. S.30c; May. 8.47c. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Sept. S. Wool Steady; Ter ritory and Western mediums. '10w18c; fine mediums, ion lac; nne. n jjc Produce Exchange. Will Close. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. The Produce Ex change here will be cloeed Saturday. Septem ber 5, and Labor nay, September 1- DAILY CITY STATISTICS Murrlage license.. FU'RY-BOSSART Joseph Flury, 43, Falrview: Martha Bossart. 22. city. LINDGREN-BROMAN William Lind- GOODMAN-Rl'VENSK Y Arthur S. Good man, 27, city; ills, l-iara u wnottj, CitV Chrlstensen.4lt. city; Martha L. Von Belken. SHUlMA:-ENDICOTT George W. Hols- man, over 21. city; fcva I. unauuu, over io, C4DONAN-NEIJ50N Charles C. Cadonan, 22 Hillsdale: Mabel Nelson. 21. city. CONKLIN-BACHELDER Otis C. Conk lln 23 city; Florence Bathelder. 17, city. HART-DOWNS John B. Hart, SO, city: Madge M. Downs, 17, city. HOWARD-LENNOX William James Howard 4.1. Knrrs ; Eunice Lennox. 23. city. JAOoBSON-ROSANDEK William S. Jacobeon. 27. city; Norma Adora Rosander. '"gROSS-GOLDENRERO David Gross. 31. citv Elisabeth Goldcnberg. over 21. city. BI RNS-CATE Chester Morley Rums. 22. Arleta; Laura Leslie l ate 1. city. . CALDW ELL-KITTLE Fred G. Caldwell, 37 Sea'tle- Mavbelie Kittle. 26, city. VlSTRUP-RoBINiON Robert Alatrop. 29. citv; Rachel RoMnson. 25. city. NEIGER-BRlXl Henry Neiger. 47, Hills dale; Anna Brog. 41. city. WICKE-SfHKCM Gregory W. Wicke. 25, city; Mary E. Schrum. 21, city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. O. Smith a: Co., Washington bldg., 4th and Wash. Danr-ed Himself to Death. PITTSBlRO. Sept. s. "Danced him self to death." will probably bo the verdict of the coroner' Jury In the rase of Albert Ilulton, aged 25, a fine looking; mulatto who was found dead In his bed yesterday. Hulton was attracted to the street by the tune of a hurdy-ituidy, and throwlnsr the operator a quarter of a dollar, told him to repeat the tune a often as the coin would pay for. Then Hulton besran dancing-, executing- two steps, wait. Jig and buck and wing; steps as the movement changed. A crowd gathered, and when the musio the first coin paid for ceased, another one was passed up, and the dancing continued until the police Intcrtfred. Hulton retired to his room, and doctor was called. He said death was due to heart disease, caused by overexertion. TIIE MORXIXG BOUGHT lii T Holders of Stocks Now Want to Sell Them. WALL STREET SUSPICIOUS Afttrniath of the Lawson Campaign. American Smelting Breaks Bad ly Railroad Barnings Reports Are Poor. NEW YORK. Sept. 3 Selling of oc by speculative holders today was i"" by the perception that some of the assump tions on which they had acquired them were not well founded. The conspicuous feature was American Smelting, which broke badly In c"nVlnu8,tlI! of Its weakness or yesteroaj-. ' sold seven points lower than yesieroaj prices. The contraction in me jer : j 1 , . Bnn,,.i rex.ort was 1I1ICB 11 1 1 ' ' . t . ' . - - - aupplemented. as an Influence, by the small holdings In the name or ine jrv"i . - ,(,. H Mnneared at the meeting yesterday. As ttt action was taken at that meeting toward placing on mo uo. . resentatlve. of the Standard Oil Interests, another hoped-for source of strength was withdrawn from the stock. Intimation. g.rAnt the the recent flurry In the stock to high price altitudes had been made the occasion for large reaucuuns l"""J holdings and of those of lnaiue interest. rather than for an Increase. The prominent place given to American Smelting in the widely advertised Lawson campaign made Its example Influential in raising fears of similar conditions to be met In other stocks. The metal and Industrial group were most closely affected in sym pathy and their weakness wa aggravated by rumors of pressure to place copper metal by some of the larger producer, at conces sions. Those large producers make a mys tery of their selling prices, so far as general public knowledge is concerned, and no re ports of quotations from their selling agen cies la obtainable. The American Smelting episode undoubtedly had an influence In this suggestion that many things had been taken for granted as to the progress of Improve ment by those who had been speculating on tha long side or stocks. Tha July net earnings reports of rail roada coming to hand and those of gross earnings for the latter weeks of August Indicate a slender foundation for the more sanguine estimates of the rate or improve ment. The same 1. true of the return. from the iron and "steel trade, where tne revival is going on steadily, but admittedly slowly. On the side of the crops. It Is realised that some revisions of the most hopeful esti mates must be made, although contentment with the tlnal yield Is still the rule. De terioration has been sufficient, however, to suggest a slower pace In stock speculation This consideration was reinforced by the signs of uneasiness In the corn market over the reports of light rrosts. -rospecis tor warmer weather brought corresponding evi dence of relief In that market. Keailxatlon of the Importance of deferred frost, for a satisfactory outcome of the corn crop came Into the speculative calculation more clearly, tialea of stocks by foreign arbitrage brokers, while not large In proportion to the general market, were of Influence on sentiment. Many of these sales were said to come from Grman aources and the im pelling motive was said to be uneasiness over the renewal of the Moroccan tension. Conditions In the money and exchange marketa were little changed. Discounts eased In Londan in spite of large with drawal of gold from the Bank of England for export. The Bank of France return was weaker and discount, advanced at .Ber lin. American Telephone A Telegraph convert ible bends were active and strong. 7 he gen eral tone of the bond market was lrreguiar. Total sales, par value, SB.50B.oo0. United State, bond, were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Cloelng Sales. High. Low. Bid. Amal Copper .... 4,2tiO 7H 77, 77 V4 Am Car & Foun.. 1.70 401, 4o 40' do preferred ... WO 14 ll4 l"3y4 Am Cotton Oil... l.Hsj 35 .15 35V Am Hd ft Lt pf. 300 . 21M, 804 20V Am Ire Securities 4O0 2't 2b 2 Am Linseed Oil 11 Am Locomotive... 8.5c) 5514 534 59T do preferred ... 100 loots luRtj 1"5 Am Smelt A Ref. 87.5"0 t1 Ml UiK do preferred ... b"0 K0 li3i l'i.!)J Am Sugar Kef 0110 133 l.l- 133 Am Tobacco Df i5 Am Woolen '. 23 '.4 Anaconda Mln Co. 6.6o 47W, 4HI, 44, Atchison l.oiio ta Kate Hsi, do preferred ... S'-O P5 P5 K.I Atl Coast Line... loO 12 2 l't4 Bait ft Ohio 5,400 W07S os do preferred 01 Rrook Kid Tran.. S.1O0 53T4 S:1 5.1 Canadian Pacific.. I.81W 172T, 17l 1714 Central Leather .. 1.200 2 28 2814 do preferred - Vi Central of N J 25 Chea & Ohio 700 42 41 i 41 Chi Gt IVestern.. 400 6V 8 B Chicago ft N W.. l.fMlO 12 161 !4 11 C. M ft St Paul.. 18.2IK) 14514 142 142 C. C. C ft St L 61 Colo Fuel ft Iron. S.800 3flt4 35 351, Colo ft Southern... :!.' an-", a.t4 aa do 1st nreferred. 1"0 4" A4U B4 do 2d preferred. !n 6S', 57 57 V, Consolidated Gas.. 1,100 147 14.1 14.1 Corn Products ... 2"0 I14 1 l Del ft Hudson 600 170 16814 1 D ft R Grande 2B do preferred 65 Distillers' Securl.. 1.60O 35 S.1"-i 33 Erie 13.000 2514 24 2414 do 1st preferred. l.Ooo 41 39 311 do 2.1 preferred. 41 .1114 30"4 30 General Electric. fi0 147 146 H.IH Gt Northern pf... 12Sno 1.1814 136 136 Gt Northern Ore.. 1.500 6614 65 65 Illinois Centra' .. 3.R' 142 140'4 140V4 Interborough Slet.. 600 11 11 11H do preferred ... 1.300 i is-Xi Int Paner 200 l)li!4 10 IO do preferred ... 2HO 56 56 5.1 4 Int Pump 400 24 24 24 Iowa Central 16 K C Southern M 2.1 25 21 do. preferred ... l.RoO 60 R8i 584 T.mils A Nashville 300 US1i 1IW Mexican Central 1'4 Minn A St Louis. lm , 2ft 27 M. St P ft S S M. 300 123 122's 322 Missouri Pacific... 1.1UO 57 56 56 Mo. Kan ft Texaev l.loo 3114 3114 31 do preferred ... X'" n National Lead ... 7.3i 84 S2 82 N T Central 2.30O 111.114 104 'i 104 4 N T. Ont & IVest. 42 41 41 Norfolk west., i.oou .0 is North American 63 Northern Pacific. .. 14. 100 14314 14114 141 far nr Mall - Pennsylvania S.10O 124 123'4 123, People's Gas i P C C ft St Louis loo 77 77 - 764 Prrseed Steel Car. 20O 34 34 3.T4 Pullman Pal Car H2 Rv Steel KDrlng.. 100 42U 42. 42 Reading 107,700 12i, 127 127 Renuhllc Steel 5Ci 23 Mi 23 23 do preferred ... Boo SO 70 -71)14 Rock Inland Co... fluo 17'4 17m 17K do preferre,! ... 2.8'H .111. 32 32 St L ft s r s pt. 01 si siii,, a. St L Southwestern inn 171 17V 1 An referred ... 4O0 41M 41 4 SlnesSheffleld .11 s 4 3 62 Southern Pacific... 80.7OO lrft 106 1.16 do nreferred ... n ill", linn li Southern Railway. 200 20 1 10 do preferred ... w ' oil v.i Tenn CoDrer 2.l 3SK S7ii 38 Texas Pacific.. Mh 24, 24 2414 Tol. St L ft West. 30 26l4 2.1 2.1'i An referred ... 50O 57 '. 56 56 Union Pacific ...124,2oO 164 162 1621, do preferred "... 4'1 86 R6Vj R6"4 r S Rubber Son 34 34 3.1 do 1st preferred. .Vo lmiu, l.i niv; U S Steel 4B 6.0 48 4.1 41 do preferred ... K.Si'O 110 109 loflUj Itah Copper 1.6H0 45 44 44 Va-Caro Chemical. 1O0 28 2S 28 do preferred - J9 Wabash mo 12 12 12 do preferred ... "n 26 7 . 2 11-estlnghouse Elec 1,100 75 74 74 wee-tern union Tthcel ft L Erie 9 Wisconsin Central. "0 24 24 23 Total sales for the day. 717,500 shares. BONDS. NE1V YORK. Sept. R. Closing quotations: V S ref. 2s regl03V4N Y C G 3s.. 91 do coupon. .. .104 .North Pacific 3s. 73 r S 3s reg 101 I North Pacific 4s. 104 do coupon. ... 101 !South Pacific 4s. 80 f 8 new 4s reg.l20lrnlon Pacific 4a. 102 do coupon 121'Wlecon Cent 4s.. 81 Atchison artj 4s 91 Japanese 4s 80 D ft R G 4S 93 I Stork, at Tondon. LONDON'. Sept. 3. Consols for money, 85 1-18: do for account, 85 13-16. Anaconda ... 62-. Y. Central. 108 21 Atchison 9137 Norflk ft TVes 77.50 do pref 97 73 do pref 83 00 Bait ft OB.I0. 99.00 lOnt ft West.. 43.50 HE DM OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 4, 1903. Can pacific. . 177 Pennsylvania. 64.12 Ches ft Ohio 43 Rand Mines. 6.12 66.50 20.37 51. 10 111.00 167 87 80 00 47. 50 113.62 13. .10 , 2S OO . 92 87 , 80.23 - Chi Grt West 7. 00 Reading . C. M. ft S. P. 14:1. 00 jsouthern Ry. 1214 do pref. . . . 7.1 'South Pacific 00 lUnion Pacific 7.1 I do pref 7.1 U. S. Steel.. OO I do pref.... 12'IVabash .... (10 1 do pref.... De Beers. ... 13 D R G 27 do pref lis Erie 2-1 do 1st pf.. 41 do 2d pf . . 32 Grand Trunk 21 111 central no L ft N Ill ..10 ISpanish 4s. . . Mo. K & T. . 02. 37 I Amal copper Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. Montr on can easv 11 per cent; ruling rate, closing bid and offered. 1 per cent. Time loans dull and steady: 60 days. 2 per cent; 90 days. - . i j ILL ny r4nt. Der rent, aix niiLits, r a . ' . .... lih iu, Tr cent. sterling excn.nse m... . s . mlrh es . f t n r n il rtl ness In tankers nins ... 60-dav bills and at 4.8rt for demand. . ., 1. - .v Hi commercial nnw, . Mexican dollars. 45c. Bar silver. .11 c. , Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. Irregular. TO-nox Sent. 3 Bar silver Steady. 23 d per ounce. Money w per rem. .ru.t The rate or aiscouui i f, shnrt hills Is 1 per cent; three months bills. 1 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3. Silver bars 51 c per ounce. Mexican dollars iommai. Drafts Sight. 2; telegraph. " Sterling. 60 days. $4.84; sight. $4.86. Dully Treasury statement. WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. Today'. state ment of the Treasury balances In the general fund shoys: Available cash balance '5?'S?I'5of Gold coin and bullion oil ,3 Gold certificates 30,835.330 DOING IN WHEAT MARKET IS STRONG AND HIGH ER AT SEATTLE. Heavy Receipts of Potatoes Canta loupes Advance and Tomatoes Decline Eggs Are Scarce. SEATTLE, Sept. 3. (Special.) The wheat market here Is strong. Although bluestem is quoted at 93 cents, sales at even better quotations were rumored today, but could not be confirmed. Yesterday's receipts wer the heaviest of the season. 55 cars. The mar ket Is decidedly more active. In fruits, cantaloupes were advanced 50 cents a crate on the best stock. The top' price now is $1.60. Crapes are easy but no lower. Potato receipts are heavy. s'v" cars arrived today. Tomatoes slumped 10 ...... K.fncr helrl at 40 to 50 cents. The poultry- market is strong. Dealers were compelled to boost tne price on omi ers to llKu 20 cents to secure supplies to meet requirements. . Cheese is firmer. -Wisconsin twins were marked up cent to 16 cents on the Dairy Produce Exchange this morning. Butter is steady and all fresh eggs are now held at 35 cents, with the supply lim ited. QUOTATIONS AT SAJf FBAJJCISCO. Price Paid for Produce In th Bay Clt Market. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, 3. The follow ing price wr quoted In th produce mar ket today: Mlllstiffs Bran. $28830.50; middling., $32.50036. Vegetables Cucumbers. 20c(g $1.25; garlic 6-37c: gretn peas. 35c: string beans. 39 6c; tomatoes, 1565c; eggplant. 40-65c. Butter Fancy creamery. 25c; cteamery seconds. 23c; fancy dairy, 22c, dairy sec onds. 20c. Cheese New, 10fllc; young America, 12ill2c, Eggs Store. 32c; fane-branch, il5c. Poultry Turkey jroliblcrsT 20fsl-2c; hens. 20 9 22c; roosters, old, $.1.ul4.50; roosters, young, $5.608; vrollers, small', 2.5g3; broiler, large. $3.504: fryers. $4.50(g5; hens, $47. 50; ducks, old, $3.604.50; young. $546. Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino, 1518c; Mountain, 48c; South Plain an San Joaquin, 7 9c: Nevada. 9 12c. Hay wriest. $15tfl9; wheat and oats. $1316; alfalfa, $lWf13.50; stock, 11; straw, per bale, 60 75c Potatoes Salinas Burbanks. $1.3591.50; sweets, lit 20. Fruits ADDles. choice. $1.15: common, 40o: bananas. $'.3.50; Mexican limes. $4 5; California lemons, choica. $4; common. $1; pineapples, $1..103. Hops Spot. Iiff0c; contrscts. iuc Receipts Flour. 2356 quarter sacks heat. 1040 centals; barley. 14.193 centals; nuts 1.1.10 centals: beans. 59 sacks; corn. 600 centals: potatoes, 6130 sacks; bran, KS.1 sacks; middlings. 100 sacks; nay. ia ions; wool. 207 bales; hides. 465. itrierf VTult at New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. The market for Bnnijs 1m milet. with fancy auoted at 9?10c, choice at 7?9c, prime at 814 6c and common to rair at otjoc. Prunes are dull, with quotations ranging from 4 to 13c for California and from 6 to 7c for Oregon fruit. , . snid to be well cleaned up on the Coast, but buslneter in the spot market is slow. Choice, 80c;- extra cnotce. Ai.iL . .n rsncv Inutile. Peaches are quoted at about '814c for ship ment of choice from the Coast In 23-pound boxes. The local spot market whs quiet, with choice quoted at 7ff7c. extra choice at 7T7e. fancy at iguc ana extra lancy . of. 1 rw. Raisins are unchanged, with loose Musca tels quoted at 46c, choice to fancy seed ed at 6S7e. seedlees at 5f?6c and London layers at $1. 6061.63. ' Eastern Mining; Stock. BOSTON. Sept. 3-r-Closlng quotations: Adventure ..$ 8.75 Parrot 26 50 Allouei 30.00 :Qulncy 9.50 Amalgamated 77.50 Shannon 13.00 Atlantic 14..70 Tamarack ... 75.50 Bingham ... .50 Trinity 18.SO C'al ft Hecla. 660.00 rnlted Copper 10.7.1 Centennial . .13.00 U S. Mining.. 41.O0 Copper Range 7S.SO !l ei. OH 2.1.50 Daly West... 9.00 ll'tah 46.2. Franklin 1.H) I Victoria 5.00 Granbv 100.0O Iwlnona 5.00 Isle Rovale.. 22.87 Wolverine .. .143.00 Mass Mining. 6.00 jNorth Butte.. 83.7.1 Michigan 14 00 Butte Coal... 26 25 Mohawk 65.00 Nevada l'00. Mont C ft C. . 7 cal ft Arlx. . . .119.X0 Old Dominion 41.2lArlz Com 26 .50 Osceola 110.25 IGreene Can... 11.00 . NEW YORK. Sept Alice 310 Breece 5 Brunswick Con. 4 Com Tun stock. 20 do bonds. .... 17 C C ft VI 7!1 Horn Silver. ... 50 Iron Silver 110 3. Closing quotations: !Leadvllle Con... 8 'Little Chief 8 iMexIcan 6.1 Ontario 375 lophlr 2H.1 (standard l.M Yellow Jacket... 50 1 Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. There was a mod erate reaction in the London tin market, with spot closing at fl.12 2s 6d and futures at (13a 2s 6.1. The local market was eae at 28.758 2c. Copper was lower In London at f80 7. 6d for ioot and 61 2s ad for futures. The local market was reported weak in tone, but price were unchanged, with Lake quoted at 13.50H' 13.75c. electrolytic at 13.37813.62 and cast ing at 13.12313.37',,c. Lead declined to 13 2e 6d in London and was easy in the local market at 4 53 4. 90c. Spelter was unchanged at 19 7s 6d in the London market. Locally the market was quiet at 4.7(X84.75c. Locally there wa. no Chang In th Iron market. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. Sept. 3. On tha produce ex change today the butter market waa steady. Creameries. 18(S"22c; dairies. 1720c. Esgs Firm st mark, caaea included. 14 17 c; firsts. 19c: prime firsts. 20c. Cheese Steady, 11 13c. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. Butter. steady. Creameries, specials. 2424c. Cheese Firm, unchanged. Eggs Steady, unchanged. Calcutta Raises Discount Rate. CALCUTTA, Sept. 8. The rat of dis count of the Bank of Bengal wa today raised from 3 to 4 per cent. BIGEXPORTDEMAND Wheat and Flour Buying on Foreign Account. BULGE IN CHICAGO PIT Sentiment In That Market Is Bullish Almost All Day Serious Short- - age in France Cash Wheat Is Strong. CHICAGO. Sept. 3. Bullish sentiment was rampant In the wneat pit aimum mo day, but quieted down considerably late - in the session owing to a fear of possible heavy realizing sales. The market showed slight weakness at the start because of the poor response of the Liverpool market to the uptura hero yesterday, but a firmer tone soon developed as a result of general buying by commission houses who seemed to nave accumulated a large number of buvlng orders over night. This buying was chiefly based on the Hour situation i neapolls. where 140.000 barrels were said to have been sold for export. An ..iim.i, made bv a French trade Journal of the total yield In wheat of France, and which tnatcateu tnai it uiie be necessarv for that country to Import from 15.000,000 to 3.1.000,000 bushels of wheat, was another bullish factor of Im portance. Export houses here claimed that early bids for wheat for export were numer ous, but the subsequent advance carried the market out of the export xone. Cash wheat at the sample tables was In fair demand and the premiums were the same as yesterday. Prices continued to advance until late in the day when a slight reaction occurred on profit taking. A 2-cent advance at Minne apolis contributed to some extent to the sharp bulge here. Fear of frosts caused a lively demon stration of bullishness In the corn pit, which caused an advance of 1 cent in the price of th distant deliveries during the first hour. Cash corn was steady to a shade easier. The market for distant futures held firm all day and closed strong. September waa about steady. A decrease of about 12.000 head In the hog receipts at Western packing centers, compared with arrivals for the correspond ing day a year ago. had a strengthening effect on the provision market. The mar ket cloeed steady. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Lew. Close. Spt $ .04 $ .S $ .97 $ .JS Dec !' "'4 -i'7'4 May 1.00 1.01 1.00 1.01 CORN. Sept . De . May . .7!)4 .70 .67 .6S .65 .66 OATS. ..10 ..10 .50 .50 .52 .52 .711 .67 .65 n .6S .66 Sept Dec May .50 .50 .50 .5" .52 .52 MESS PORK. Sept . ...'.14.05 14 05 14. SO 14.R0 Or' 15.00 J5 00 14. S.I 14. R5 Jan 16 50 16.52 16.4.1 16.45 LARD. Sept 0 6.1 70 9 6.1 ! 67 Oct 9.TO 9.75 70 l'-70 Jan 9.52 9.55 9.50 0.52 SHORT RIBS. Sept 15 20 9.21 9.17 Oct 9.22 9.27 9.22 9.22 Jan 8.55 8 55 8.52 8.52 Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 1S.200 27.400 Wheat, bushels 64.0OO 52.0011 Corn, bushels 26.1.200 3.H2.200 Oats, bushels 363. 6O0 24,000 Rve. bushels l.uno Barley, bushels 01.300 26.800 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 3 Flour Receipts. 21.700 barrels: exports. 3000 barrels: Arm and higher. Minnesota patents, $.1.55c?r3. 75: Winter straights, $4.104.25; Minnesota bakers-. $4.20M4.65; Winter extras. $3.4uSj 3.S0; Winter low grades. $3.3083.70. Wheat Receipts, 24.800 bushels: exports, 500.925 bushels. Spot, strong. No. 2 red, $l.C3:i!S105 elevator and $1.04 f. o. h. afloat; No. 1 Northern. Duluth. $1.11 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter. $1.08 f. o. b. afloat. The highest prices of the preeent bull movement were reported in wheat today, re flecting very strong Northwest markets, a big flour and cash demand at Minneapolis, light Southwest receipts and heavy covering of shorts. The close was 1 to lc net higher. September closed at $1.07. December at $1.06 and May at $1.08. Hop Eaey. Hide Quiet. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. Wheat Firm. Barley Steady. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.60 1.65 per cental; milling. $1.67 1.70. Barley Feed. $1.321.35 per cental; brewing. $1.351.40. Oats Red. $1.47 & 1.87 per cental: white. $1.4531-65; black. $2.402.55. Call board sales: Wheat No trading. Barley $135 5(1-35. - Corn Large yellow, $1.85l.n0. European Grain Markets. LONDON, Sept. 3. Cargoes, firmer. Walla Walla, prompt shipment. 3d higher. 36s; California, prompt shipment. 3d higher. 38s 3d. English country markets. 6d dearer; French country markets, dull. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 3. Wheat Septem ber, 7s 6d; December, 7s 6d; March, nominal. Weather, overcast. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Sept 3 Wheat Firm. Choice milling bluestem.' 93c; club, 91c; red. 89c. Export Bluestem. 2c; club. SUc; red, 87c. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland G. B. Tilllnghast, city; J. 8. King. San Francisco; T.' B. Kenneder and wife, Cheyenne; W. L. Grelr, Philadel phia; R. C. Altschlel. San Francisco: Geo. Wi Sanborn and wife, Astoria; W. A. Toner and wife. Walla Walla; Jessie Wil cox. Florence Wilcox. Toledo; J. M. Haeg, New York; Mr. M. A. Osgood. Philadelphia; S. Carpenter. Jr., and wife. Oswego; J. Jess and wife. George B. Jess and wife. Los Angeles; J. E. Clark. Alameda; S. O. John son and wife. M. A. Leppett. W. S. Bliss and wife. San Francisco- H. J. Fltts. Grand Rapids; H. J. Miller, E. H. Shepard, J. E. Henkle, Hood River; A. Hollander. D. S. Hardv, New York; F. Meyer, St. Louis; D. B. M". Baker and wife. Miss B. Baker. D. M Baker. Jr., F. R. Woodbury. Los Angeles; D. E. Stlfft. L. G. Levy and wife. C. A. Matthews and wife. Minneapolis; Charles Porter. New Haven; C. Yegar. Billings; M. W. Dtinlap, T. White. William Dunavan. Mrs. F. W. L. Roach, Miss Loy. Mobile; H. 8. Marthls. Newark; C. F. Byrne. B. K. Coffman. San Francisco; L. L. Lewis. Fargo; R. H. Moore, Boise; J. Wormser. J. T. Stout and wife, San Francisco: Mrs. H. R. Robert son. Miss B. Robertson, Seattle; L. C. Loomls and wife. O. H. Johnson. New Haven: J. R. Owen. Los Angeles; T. B. Wllmuth. San Francisco; W. Eastman and wife city; C. R. McCormlck. San Fran cisco: P. J. Treat. T. G. Davis and wife, Stanford: Mrs. A. L. Buckler. Los Angeles; Dr. J. M. Oaborn and wife. Los Angeles: H. B N. Dlshbrow. New York; L. Read. Denver- J H. Roberts. Los Angeles; J. B. Keiinoff. E. Parrish. San Francisco; J. F. Valantlne and wife. Cincinnati; Professor C L Craw and wife. San Francisco; C. H. Norwood. Chicago; M. C. Adler. G. Gold berg, New York: W. B. Mlxter. Rock Island- IV. B. Gray. St. Paul; Dr. and Mrs. J E. Grelve. Cincinnati; A. L. Rhomberg. Cincinnati; C. C. Bugham. Denver: Grace P. Crockett. Hazel E. Crockett. Centralla; F G Cardwell and wife. Seattle; W. How arth. Everett; H. W. Karle. Stockton; Mrs. J. p. Gray. Wallace; C. B. Cavanaugh, Se attle; 11. J. Sherklan. San Francisco. The Oregon Miss M. Ranstead. Minne apolis. Minn.; Oliver Mehgul. San Francisco; Charles E. Oraham. New Haven: Charles A. Hall. New York; T. H. Samuels. New York; C F Giles. Dr. C. M. Harrison and wife, F K. Lowry. San Francisco; Alan Murry; Omaha; M. L. Grler. Philadelphia; F. J. Clements, Seattle; L. H. Johnson. Eugene; A Peters, Seattle; Mrs. C. P. Zlgier, As toria: Mrs. Herzog and daughter. Howard. Neb.; D. J. Copenhover and wife, Gresham; DOWNING-HOPKINS CO. ESTABLISHED ISM BROKERS STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN Bonght and sold for casta and marglm. Private wires s Rooms 201 to 204, Couch Building R. N. England. Rochester; F.dwln Yvllcock. Boston: Frank Swindell. Rodvllle; R. 1. Watson. Seattle; Mrs. McCorvell and daugh ter. Walla Walla; F. J. stimson. Prlnevl le: Sam Jones, city; Mrs. C- R. Abbott. Mrs. H. F. Strain. Kelso: S. G. Hoffman. San Francisco: Miss Mabel Wilson. Eugene: 11. W. Dunnlcllff. Windom. Minn.: Miss Mar caret Collison. Eugene: Mrs. Frances H llson. La Grande; J. M. Sullens. Baker City: W. L. Christian. Los AnEeles; J. C. Porter and son Newberg; H. McKlcl. Clatskanie; A S. Lopham. Kansas City. Mo.: W W. Love. Vvoodlawn; Henry Dunne!!. Providence . Mr. and Mrs C. J. Atwoori. Toppenlsh, Mrs. ."acob Hayes. New York: D. K'PMrl; Seattle: A. L. Coffman. Billy Dub Che halls: Roy W. Scott. Morris Kurtyou Phil adelphia; R. Kleckner. San f ran-l"CO. F. 8. Murphy, wife and girl. Salt Lake E. Lament Facer and mother, San Fran c sco H. E. Borland. Seattle: W. R. I-o's"' Morgan Lovelace, Bel va Lovelace. Ros eU. N M H. L Brasfield. Eureka; A. F sether and wife. Glendale; William F H. St. Louis; B. F. Cothour. Des Moines Dr. W . M. Smith. San Francisco; I. MBlr rVonoJ Seattle- John H. Lewis. Salem: T. F Don" hue ind wire. Seattle: E. A. Craln and wife Miss l.uclle Craln. M""'al,0lo m thai. Winlock; H. C. ?J7L'n Barron. Is. . P. R. Merrill, St. Paul. Minn.; J. H. oraj. Central Point; E. W. Gill. San Jose, ul G. W Dornean. Seattle; y K c,nn.,?rDrV'c.KE.bt-ummrng..E Buffalo; Mr M Tavlor. Jacksonville. The lmperlal-S. Wendt T. : Seattle' F W Porterfleld. V. J. Wilson. o qumeT'Mra John B. Taylor. Puel. lo. Col. IV. B. Mortrude. Seattle ; R. L. Well, l t . J. M. Ayers. Kelso: R. W Robb ns Kelso. Mrs C. N Thurnbuig. The Dalles: 11. McGregor Astoria: S. W. eeU Prcott T L Vulllet Walla Walla: Mrs. Herzog and daughter Harvard: .1. Huff Eugene F. N. Metzer. M. A. Fllmor. Anaconda Rod E. Smith. San Francisco; G N. Bolt and wire. Marshfield: Bessie Layette. C G. . nr nitine and wife. ?r5.d "xf'.V VSZ Pontln. LsKeview -------,,., ille. i- i ia- - . rv 1I1K . 1ciivci , " - --- T.l.n'd citv: Dr. R. E. Boiling and w ife. New York: R. E. Williams. Dallas Or.: H H- IVesseu i-enoietoo. ii. ... -Mill and wife. La Grande: P. UCamPl, lie- bell, Sa- rJugene; j. n .... C. lem: Mrs. Harry .-uu". -- Lord. Sonora. Cal.; Miss Lmma a". Caledonia; Mr. A. N. Larson aiul wife. Li lley. Cat- F. CnrlXT-ceralYa; Sx' e" Vandalla a and Ta- coma: EnH.V,ler.Bo.se7 M.-s Sadie Avery. Stevensor; Kay t. iravj. v r; . lr-,r0n Lavett. Mo.: L. Bumm. J r. Lester Meadows, Heipner; T. M-B'"U Prlnevllle: H. W. Ireland, city: Mrs. B. F. W. Lttertinghtn. Drj-ad. Wash. M. A Baker. McMinnvllle; P. C. Perdval. '"d"Pend,ennrTR : J.' R. Wilson, city; Roy Fn,1"'"fca ,'" A I - ll . .Ill All. KOIB? 1- " - Louehan and family. tnensim, "V 1 tlin, Pendleton; Mrs. Fleetwood De- VT.sk.-Mri E M Weste, Ethel Wes.e. piltton' wiste. Sk.gway. Alaska: IV B. fiasmussen. Seattle; V. 8. Curtl. Silver City. xlu p.rklns H S. Marthls. Newark; P. Mill and wife. Minneapolis: J K. J0",""! wife. Hood River; v.. c. -"'-y. - D. Hibber and wife. Gaston: F nawold an wife. Falineio; j. im.Iii . Simpson. La Crosse; Mrs. Cosgrove. Mrs. rm. wife. Kelso; C. A. Adam. N .Seattle .1 H. Jeffrey, uuiuin; i.. V,,,Jueior F Veek Wasco; Mrs. Clapp. Muskegor f ' Di.ieirt. p Rogardu Pa.mer; W, U Wright. bacrmento 1 - Hinkle, pnuomain, r.. w. , ,' Athena- W M. Chamberlln. Goldenilale; O. L BoVserman. Harrl.burg; H. Hew. on. iatourelle; J. Johns. Pendleton ; N Hen nlnser. Seaside: G. H. Johnson and wife The Dalle.: Mrs. C. A Hubbard and bab. H. Hubbard. Baker City; - w"; Olvmpla: A Swanson and son. Grand Junc t in Dr Garneld and wife, r'" .' 5! Wright Sacramento: R. C. Cronln. Dallas- H Werner and wife. Grants Pass : 11. QuavFe. Bishop; C. H. Towles and family Los Angeles; G O. Baswtt. Oorvalll.. t . I. Kpnen.,e.n d.;.k ff-lVr): CorKval.is; C. W. Rowley. L. A. Harper. St. Paul- L B. Knight. Minneapolis. ' ; WlUlkm.: Buffalo: c. M W. .oqulMe Mrs. Buller and niece. liailes ; E. U and mother, Alameda: Oram 'Wade. l'e"r IVaile Olex- P C. .lohncts, Tacoma. Robert Francis Eller.birg; G. G. Ellis Ida Grove; j n Dolgetv and wife. Seattle. 1- Zaerner an Francisco; E. V. Bronson and wife. Hood River; A. Bergen. Oreele. The St. Charles Will E. PurdV, N'wber; B F Smith, Rainier; Wallace Manarj,, ?ilfton; Will Stevens, city; M r. n..m and family. Chunuck: J. B. Wlllsonu The Dalles; George Vl'elst. Scappoose L A Gunlre and family. Astoria; John Olilegs burger. Astoria: D. C. Bryden. city. - A. Tyson. Skamokawa: J. J. Ba,lewhM,7""k Hood; George Land!., Lyle: Ml h"'k and son. Astoria; Lee Hamilton. kUKene. W L. Rohrtson. Olex; B. J. Hamann. White Salmon; Bert Stranahan. Hood Klv.-r, J. Dulley. Coquille; J. B. Weist. Kelso: IV H. Johnson. Coquille; Ned pulley. Joseph al termler. Coquille; A. J. Wood ami w Ife. Vvth- E M. Heacock and wife. Newbcrg. A j Watklns. Chemawa; J. N. Berry anil wife. St. John; H. D. Smart. Eugene; c. H Fowlie wife and son. Los Angeles; Will Thompson. Kelso; J. M. Story an. wife OrossV. Mich.; Hilda Hendrlckson. llayger; Mat.ie Brown'. Qulncy; "en,M1'kn: Anna Hendrlckson. Nettie rMa.Kr: O N. Welner. Rainier: G. S. Foster, polile. J S. Brown. Carson; Wilson Raxey and fam v vsi. Wash - V S. Mnrtln. Marshfield. M ' ' IV GrPga Vlenta; Mrs. Gittons. Mar caret GlttensT Mrs. A. E. Scott. Clatskanie: F?ed SchafSr Molalla; Earl Goodwin. Hood River- Bert F. 7-eek. Hood River: E. c. Tredwell and wife. Elma: Mrs. Keselhurg ,5 ch dren. Tacoma: Will G. Faueskeur. Wckelton Wash.: B. Falleri. Home Valley; Frank Marble and family. Mount Pleasant; Mr. A I 1-ong. Miss Ella Schultx. Alma Schultz. Kalama; G. E. Kellog. Salem: M. Sprague Oregon City; M. B. Stevenson, cape Horn; A. C. Erickson Dunnesan. The Dalles; L 1. V UTO, Camas Wash.; May Derebery. Vernonia. F,,aHSt.U-rrana.ton. ZX' F'ishHro?.er; D. H-dley .pa.mer: George Lanrus. Lyi; - f ;. -nw Hasrclton. Eugene; J. N. Moore. tatllr F. C Turnbiil. city: L. L. Gurnsey. E. T. Wolf. Lewi, E. Guernsey. R. R- Ournse ft Hasan. Ernest G. Stillcop. Kelso; J S. ?m''hirr1"n, rtiue- A C Jackson. Goble; t red p rakes. Cort-kllls": J- McConell. Tacoma: R. A S hep pard. Waconrta; R. L. SPra?",', clt: ' Heavner R. P- Dickson. The Dalles; D. H. Starr .Marshfield: J. W. Roberts Oak and; I P iinvder. White Salmon; Mrs. J. c. Snvder Mrs J. C. Snyder. White Salmon; M C Hanaker. city; Thomas Fields. Bor ing' Peter Jensen and wife. Kelso: A. C. 12 iV.nVev kntl wife. Woodland; Mrs. H. Ma on citv: J H McMillan. Belllngham; J D?" McDonald. Seattle: E. G RU-hards Montreal; H. E. Greening and wife, fhlcago, Ita" Starr, Corvailis; J. A. Paxton. Medora. N D. ; H. Gunderson. Nome. Alaska. The' Nortonla G. Martin. Calumet: Y.O. Ward San Francisco: IV. C. Bennett. Spo kane CR. Irwin. Cleveland; J. H. Carthur. Seattle; H. Clinton Los Angeles; G E. Crosby. I.ewston; Mrs? K. 1111h. Butte. Mr and Mrs. J. K. Wilson. Dayton; L. H. Morgan IVllkesbarre. N. Y. ; E. N. Martin. Pasndena: C A. Adams. Louisville; Mrs. K T Palmer. Fargo; Mr. and Mrs. C. Beck. St. Paul: A. Mitchell. Astoria. The nanmoore W. F. Kettenbach, Lew-le-ton- Mrs Grace K. Hafflln. Mlts Sllzabeth Kettenbach. Indianapolis; W. L. Hennlnger, Seaside: M. E. Durfee, Goldfleld: Lulu M. Klein, portiann: wen..u r - in. Lns Angeles Portland; v. Underwood and wife. Boise; See advertisement on Page 6. "Watch for Columbia Woolen Mills Co.'s Reason Why" Contest in Sunday Papers. reed FRENCH) VPlANOSy- " THaw PIANO STORE A PIANO on J AT 'A I 'BURNSIDH RIGHT, j STREET") PR1CZ J nikr 17 A S Bennett. The Dalles; R. D. Jackson. Chicago; Harrv M. Burton. Seattle; Mrs. F. E -Watson. Spokane: Fred Fremont. Seasliie: D C. Dartlngl. -n. New York; U. t Slater. Role-; F. K. N'usent. San Francisco; F.- E. Duke. Los Aneeles. The Cornelius T. Peters. San- Francisco: M. W. Rose and wife. Willow Springs: J. K Weatiicrford and wife. Albany; 1-avlna Mullie. Rochester; H. C. Lord, Sonora; P. H. Devers. Marshfield; A. H. Cross. Cleveland: Walter Reed, citv; H. G. Miller. Jerome; J J. Helper. Kansas City: C. C Wright. Chicago; T. W. Peck. San Francisco; t . Cadonau and wife. Seattle: Mrs. H. C. Lew and son. Cascade Locks; Miss Fox. I.a Crosse- Otis Shuler, Otis; Alice Singer. Yakima; F. Kailnan and wife. Astoria; IV Roterts and family, Salt Lake; A. J. Cross, I'-hU-ago. HAND SAPOLIO FOE TOILET AND BATH -. Delicate enough for the oftet: skin, and yet efficacious' in removing1 any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect . condition. In the bath gves all th j desirable after-effects of a Turkish, bath. It should be on every wash- ; rtand. , ALL QE0CEES AND DEUGGISTa nm m m m . - - 'V' .' '..-t - & V ik ism A ff, "1 r-irii. , .ntj;p.r.- TRAVELERS' ClIIDB. l-ORTLAND KT-, LIGHT 1'OIVJiK CO. CARS LEAVE. Ticket Office and Waltlng-Room. First and Alder (Street. FOH Orecon City 1. 30 A. M.. and every 80 minutes to and Including 9 P. M-. then II). 11 P M. : last car 12 midnlsht. tireshnni. Boring, Kagl treek, Lstn radn. t asadero. r alrvlew and Trout dale 7:10. 8:15. 11:13 A. M.. Jll5. . 6:15, 7:25 P. M. J-'OR VANCOUVER. Ticket office and waiting-room Second and Washington streets. A m. 8:1.1. o 50. 7:25. 8:00. S.Stt. 0:10. 0:50. 10:30. 11:10. 11:S. P. M 12::. 1:10. 1:50. 2:30. S:10. 860 4: 0. 6:10. B:50, f.hQ, 1:0. 7:40, 815 9--'5 10:1". 11:43'. On Third Monday In Every Month the Last Car Leaves at 1 tOS P. M. Dally except Sunday. Dally sxcpt Monday. STEAMER LURLINE; For Astoria and all beach point. ( i Tickets good to return by train oe . 0. R. & N. steamers. Leaves Taylor-street dock at 7:00 A. M. daiiy except Sunday. JACOB KAM3M, President. North Pacific S. S. Cax. Steamihlj Eoanoka and Geo. W. Eldar Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday! at 8 P. M. Ticket of hce 132 Third, St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Young, Agent. . SAX FRANCISCO roRTLAD 8. 8. CO. j Only Direct Steamers and Daylight Salllnga, , From A Ins worth Dock. Portland, 9 A. at.: S S State of California, Sept. 5, 19. ' S-' S. Rosa City. Sept. 12. 2. etc , From Lombard tit., tiaa Frajicisco, 11 A. M.. S. S. Rose City. Sept. 5, 111. etc. 1 S. S. State of California. Sept. 12. 28. J. W. RANSOM. Dock Agent. Mnln Alnsworth- Dock. M J. ROCHE, Ticket Agent. 112 3d St Phone Main 402. A 1102. Fast Steamer Chas. R. Spencer; Dally round trip, except Thursday,; Astoria and way landings, leave loot; Washington st. 7 A. M.; leave Astoria . 2 P. M. FARE. fl.OO EACH WAY MkCALS, SOo Sundav Excursion. 8 A. M. S1.00 ROOU TRIP. Phone Alain 8619. TANADIAN PACIFIC W Empre.. Line of the Atlantic LKSS THAN FOI'R DAYS AT SEA. Mailings, Quebec-Liverpool. To Europe, September 12. IS. 2'i, Oc toher 2 10, 115. Krom Europe, September 18, 2:;- Octoher 2. 1. 21, :0. Kales, first cabin. 'I0 up; second bln. J1S 7.; one class, $45: third-class. 2N.T5. Ask any ticket agent lor particulars, or write '. R. Johnson. 148 Third St., rortlnnd. Or. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every Wednesday at 8 I. M. from Oak .treet dock, tor North Bend. Marshlield and Coo. Bay points Freight received till 4 P. M on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first- ; class, (10: second-class. 17, including bei th ; and meals. Inquire city ticket otflc. Third , and Washington streets, or uak-straat dock. ! RFGCLATOR LINE. Fast bteaiuer siallejr tiutsert. Round Trips to 'ilia Dalles Week Days, Eg-' tept Friday. Leave 7 A M. Round Trip, to Cascade Locks Sunday, ' Leave DAM. DALLES CITY AND CAPITAL CITY Maintain dally service to The Dalles, except Sunday, calling at all way landing, foe freight and passenger. Leave I 1 H. Alder-Street Dock. Phon. uain 911. A 5112. la1k.Jjit:ilgaaisi k