THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER
10, 1903.
13
u
EXCESS OF HOPS
World's Production as Figured
by a German Expert.
ABOVE TEN-YEAR AVERAGE
Crops of the European Countries
Compared With Last Year In
dications Are for Low
Prices Again.
The following article from the Baazer
Hopren Brauerseltung of Saax. Bohemia,
dated August -- 100. giving the world'!
estlmst of the hoi. crop of ibub. " com
pared with the crop of 1907. has been
A translated by O. Muecke. of thla city. in
Tlgure are given In xentners. eaual to 50
kilo, or 110 pound English. The figures
In parenthesis Indicate official return" of
the crop of 1907 In xentners. The article
follows:
Th iwMnt inri.ment weather ha now
chanced for the better, and although the
temperature la not quite normal yet. It
mmi beyond any question that with" the
healthy and vigorous stand or the nopvines.
any serious damage could occur, and we
may now consider It an assured fact that
thla year's hop crop will exceed In quality
that of the previous year and also the aver
age of the last ten years. The world's hop
crop will not only fully satisfy the con
sumption, but will leave quite a consider
able surplus for conserving purposes; there
fore, there is no doubt that we have to
reckon with very moderate prices, and a
proof that our growers are already con
vinced of this Is the fact that In countries
where early hops are available, like In
Wurtemberg. Styria and Hungary, they
are being readily parted with at exceedingly
low prices.
We might Just as well save ourselves the
trauble of going Into detailing the estimates
of all the hop-growing districts, but In order
to comply with the requests of a number
of our friends we will give a short review.
The German Empire, aa the most impor
tant producer In Europe, enjoys a splendid
stand of Its hopyards; In all Its different
state, which grow hops, a larger crop Is
expected than In 1907; we estimate the
total at M4.000 xentners against 4S3.000
sentners last year, of which Bavaria alone
will hare 32.1.0OO sentners (27l.ooo. Wur
temberg 75.1X0 (S3.000). Baden 37.0O0 (30.
f"W). Alsace-Lorraine 103.OOO (P6.000), and
the North 24.000 CJO.000). The most favor
ad district seems to be the Holledau. This
eomprlses the hop lands In Upper and Lower
Bavaria, and expects on Its acreage of 10.100
hektara (about 25.000 acres) at least 140.
Ooo centners U2K.40O I. y); the few bales
which already have reached market, were
of exceptional choice quality. Estimating
for the German production of 70.iHKI.000
hektollters of beer (nearly 60.000.ooo bar
rels) the requirement of 875.000 xentners.
the empire will have a surplus for export
of 100.000 sentners.
The Austro-Hungarlan Monarchy, with an
area In hops of about 25.000 hektars (1
hktar equal to nearly IV acres) expects
830.000 xeninere. against 290.000 xentners
last year. Of this quantity Bohemia alone
will have 2SO.000 sentners. against 211.000
last year. The prospects are especially
favorable In the famous districts of Saax
and Auscha; the quality promises to be en
tirely satisfactory.
Of other hop-producing states on the Eu-
Mgropean continent France expects about the
wim quantity aa last year. Belgium and
Holland perhaps 40.000 xentners more, Rus
sia, however, about that much less. The
total production of the European Continent
may therefore b put down as 1.147,000 xent
ners as agairst last year's 1.014.OOO sent
ners. This excess of 133.000 xentners would
not cut much of a figure, but as England
expects at least 100,000 xentners more-than
In 10O7 and as we are depending with our
aurplus upon the British Isles, export will
only be possible at very low prices, so much I
1 less so. aa the brewers there are carrying
Into the new campaign large stocks, mostly
Americans.
- The United 8tates of America, according
to official returns, have raised In 1007
F.20.OOO xentners of hops, of which fully
1OO.00O xentners wen shipped to Great
Britain. The estimates for 1908 vary great
ly: but If we strike the average of -the dif
ferent seemingly conservative estimates, we
arrive at a quantity of about 42O.0OO sent
ners. which means 100.000 xentners less
thin last year, and this encourages some
what the hope of our friends who do
an export business to America. The export
-, of Oerman hops to the t'nlted States In the
reriod from September 1, lOOi. to June sit.
IftOS. amounted to 41.619 xentners. Finally
not forgetting Australia, with 12 to 13.000
sentners. we arrive at the total from the
morld's hop crop of 1908 of around 2,000.000
sentners of 50 kilogrammes, or 110 pounds
each, which, sgalnst 1.929.000 sentners In
1907 shows 71. IKK) xentners more, and an
excess of 230.000 xentners over and above
the average of the last 10 years of 1,770.000
aentners.
Not being sanguine In our expectations
as to prices, the beginning season Is not
likely to bring us any surprises, and If deal-
era, producers and consumers. Instead of
fighting and antagonizing each other, will
go hand In hand and every one do his duty
to avoid excesses as either hulls or bears,
the rich crop' of 1108 will Anally quietly pass
Into the hands of consumers at prices ade
quate with existing circumstances.
RECAPITULATION.
Official
Countries returns. 1907.
Estimates,
19ii8.
Germany .
43.122
364.0OO
318. OOO
1 3. OOO
7.1. "0
fl.YOOO
80.000
4S0.O00
420.OO0
15.000
Austria 271.916
Hungary
France
Belgium-Holland
Russia
England
America
Australia
19. .17"
7.YNtn
RO.0OO
11.1.0O0
3SO.OOO
620. OOO
13.000
The world 1.920.608
World s crop. 1S98 to 1907.
Year
3S9-I
19
1900
1901
J1M2
!03
1WI4
J 90S
1906
1007
10-year average
Estimates. 19o8
1908 above 10-year average
2.062.000
Zentner.
1.4S6.0O0
2.153.OO0
... .1.348.000
. . . .1.820,000
1.611. OOO
l.n.'.s.ooo
....1. 555. 000
. 2.802. OOO
1.702. OOO
. .. .1.929.000
1.776.000
2.062.000
256.000
WEAK CXDERTONE IX SPITE OF RAISE
Conditions Become More I'nsettlrd la the
Local Butter Market.
Conditions In the local butter market are
somewhat unsettled. 8everal of the city
creameries that have held back to the 30
cent quotation, yesterday advanced to 81 V
cents, and the two largest Valley producers
have raised to the same price. This puts
all the leading brands on a parity and to
all appearances Indicates a firm market.
Back of this firmness, however, are cer
tain factors that are likely to undermine
Its strength. While there is something of
a shortage now. which In certain quarters
Is rather acute, the make Is Increasing to
a noticeable degree, and that It will con
tinue to Increase from now on Is to .be
taken tor granted. The Puget Sound mar
kets, according to the latest reports, have
been weakened by the receipt of a fresh
supply of Eastern butter and. It la feared,
may cease to be a buyer of Oregon butter.
Eastern butter la also coming Into thla
market more plentifully and Eastern dealers
are making renewed efforts to place stock
nere-
A year ago similar conditions prevailed In
the local Held and the creamery men. by
holding the prlca up too long, brought on
a flood of butter from the East with dis
astrous consequences. They are not likely
to pursue the same course this season.
Therefore, when stocks begin to pile up a
backward movement In the price can be
looked for.
BCYER8 AND SELLERS ARE . APART
But Only a Quart- of a Cent Prevent
Bnainea at the Board of Trade.
Only a quarter of a cent separated the
views ef wheat buyers and sellers at the
Board of Trade yesterday, bat this differ
ence proved Insurmountable, and In spite of
the efforts of Secretary Muller. no business
resulted. December wheat was offered at
93 V, 94 cents and the bids ranged from
92 to 93 V4 cents. September wheat was
nominal at 90S cents bid. Oats and barley
were firmer.
A branch office of the Western union
Telegraph Company was opened on the floor
of the Exchange yesterday for the benefit
of the members.
The spot grain market was quiet and tin
changed.
The receipts for the day were 131 cars
and S4.533 sacks wheat. 1 cars and 463
sacks oats. cars and 835 sacks bafley. 610
aacks flour and IS cars hay.
The range of futures was as follows (f. o.
b. warehouse, Portland):
WHEAT.
Onn High. Low. V"lose
Sept. ... ,W14 .... ..-. 90HB
Dec 92 93V4A .92 .93ViB
OATS.
Sept.
Dec.
142 1.4
1.43 1.4
1 42V.
1.43
1 B
1.46 B
BARLEY.
Sept. ... 12
Dec. ... 1.2tl
1 24 B
1.26 B
HOP PICKING BROWS VP LIGHT
Yields Are Not Coming Down as Well as
Expected.
Tard reports received yesterday were to
the effect that hops are coming down
lighter than expected. Picking will be
general all over the state today, aa many
of the larger growers will begin thrlr har
vest this morning. A few will not start
until Saturday or Monday In order that
the hops may ripen fully.
fntll we get more specific reports as
to the yield." said Herman Klaber yes
terday, "we are not Inclined to reduce our
estimate for Oregon below 90.000 to 100.000
bales.
"Reporta are coming from the East of
offers by dealers as low as 8 cents deliv
ered to brewers, which means that the
dealers expect to cover their short salea
at about 6 cent.".
Foreign cables received by Klaber, Woir
Netter yesterday were as follows: "Lon
don market closed dull with less Inquiry-"
"German market Is declining." "Bohemian
market closed dull with less Inquiry."
Pfelater Wustl. of Saax, write to Kla
ber. Wolf A Netter under date of August
22 thst the Austrian crop Is estimated at
330.000 centners, of which Bohemia will
produce about 260,000. They add: "There
are 25,OQ4 hectara (37.500 acres.) In hops
in Austria. Mostly favored are the yarda
of Saas and Auscha. On account of the
greatness of the world's crops and the
large stocks In brewers' hands, prices of our
hops will probably be a little lower than
In 1907."
Otto Heller, of Prague, sends to the firm
this estimate of continental crops: Austria.
317,000 to 350.000 centners; Germany, 620,-
000 to 563.O00. France. ' 70.000 to so.ooo:
Russia. 55.000 t 60.000; Belgium, 70.000
to 80.000; a total of 1.032.000 to 1,132.000
centners as against 1.005.000 centners grown
last year.
PEACHES HOLD STEADY IN PRICE
Receipts Are Large and the Demand Ac
tiveCantaloupes and Melons Weak.
Another big lot of peaches came In yes
terday, mostly small In slxe. Prices held
the same as on Tuesday. 30 to 70 centa,
with the bulk of sales at 50 cents. The
demand was strong and nearly all the ar
rivals were moved. Large receipts are ex
pected again today.
There was a good demand for grapes
and the market was steady. Tokays sold
at 81.60 and Muscats and Malagas at II 23.
Local grapes sold around 75 cents for the
most part. A car of California grapes waa
due, but failed to arrive. Cantaloupes and
watermelons were weak.
Ranch Eggs Are Very Scarce.
nAalnta nf nrpviin ,,,, v.aterdav were
only 118 cases. The demand waa good
for both ranch and Eastern stock, and
prices were firm
Poultry arrivals were not heavy, but the
Inquiry was slow and prices were barely
steady.
Chees Is moving fairly well at steady
prices.
Hops Light, bnt of Fine Quality.
CANBT. Or.. Sept. 9. (Special.) The
hop crop In Canby, Barlow and Macksburg
districts will not bale out over one-half
that of last year. With some of last year a
yards Dlowed ud entirely, others reduced
one-half or more and that part of the yards
that is left with many missing hills, it Is
easy to see that the crop output In these
districts Is going to be light. A view of the
yards within the last day or two shows
most yards with light yields, but good
quality. Picking Is well under way, the pries
being 40 cents per box.
Bank Clearing.
Clearings of the North aestern -cities yes
terday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland 81.466.776 1207.702
Seattle z,im:f.uM.- 24U.2
Tscotna 752.377 33.82-4
Spokane 1.147.189 97.369
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Hour, Feed, Etc
WHEAT Track price; Club, 88 per
bushel; forty-fold. 90c: Turkey red. 90c;
fir a. 88c; bluestem. 92c; Valley. 88c
BARLEY Feed, 125 per ton; rolled.
827 501128; brewing. 126.30
OAT? No. 1 white, 827.5062830 per ton;
gray, 826.30ff27.50.
FLOUR Patents. 84 85 per barrel,
straights. 84.0304.55: exports, 83 70: Val
ley, 84.43; 14 -sack graham. 84.40; wools
wheat. 84.63: rye. 85.60.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. 826.50 per ton; mid
dlings. 812; shorts, country, 830; city, J29;
U. S. mill chop, 22i
HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley, 814
per ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary. lUl
Eastern Oregon, 816.60; mixed, 813; clover,
89; alfalfa, fll; alfalfa meal. 820
Vegetables and Fruit.
FRESH FRUIT Apples new, 50c$l-75
per box; peaches, 30 (U 70c per box; pears.
75C&81.23 per box; plums, 65G75c per box;
grapes. 7ActjSl.00 per crate; figs. 81 per
box.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. Mediter
ranean sweets. 8303.73 per box: Valencia
lates. 83304.50 per box; lemons, fancy,
83 60C per box: cholca, $4.505; standard.
83.50 per box; grapefruit, cholc to fancy.
83 50 per box; bananas, 5tttjP6c per pound.
POTATOES Buying price. 90 95c per
hundred; sweet potatoes, 2fr2Vc per pound.
MELONS Cantaloupes, 73c 81 per crate;
watermelons, 4 ic per pound; caaabas, 82
per doxen.
ONIONS California, 810123 per sack;
Wa'.la Walla. 8123 01-50;- garlic, 10c per
pound.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. 81.80 par
sack: carrots, 81.76; parsnips, 81.76; beet.
81 50
VEGETABLES Artichokes, 830 per dos :
beans, 6c per pound; cabbage, 2c per pound;
cauliflower, 82.50 per crate; celery. 75C081
per dosen; corn, 25030c per dosen: cu
cumbers, hothouse, 25c per dozen: outdoor,
304ic per box; egg plant. 8125f 1.50 crate:
lettuce, head. 15c per dosen; parsley, 15o
per doxen; peas. 6c per pound; peppers, 80
10c per pound; pumpkins, 101tac per
pound; radishes, 12vc per dosen;
spinach. 2c per pound; sprouts, 10c per
pound: squash, 40c per doxen; tomatoes,
85 4 50c.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally an Cattle, sheep and
Hogs.
The livestock market yesterday was fairly
well supplied, and trade was active at un
changed prices. The larger part of the
day's arrivals, however, were of Inferior
quality and for such the demand was not
urgent. The Inquiry for prime stock ex
ceeds the supply. Receipts for the day
were 73 rattle and S30 hogs.
The following prices were current on live
stock In the local market yesterday -
CATTLE Best steers. 83 7304; medium.
83 23S3 50; common. 8363 25; cows, best,
8506 3; medium. 82 2502.30; calves, 83.50
0 4 50
SHEEP Best wethers. $3.50: mixed, $3:
ewes. 82 50S2.73: lambs, best trimmed, 84;
untrimmed. 83.6093.73.
HOGS Beet. 86 50 0 7; medium, 83 75 0 6;
feeders, not wanted.
Eastern Livestock Prices.
OMAHA, Sept. . Cattle Receipts, 7000;
market steady to strongsr. Native steers.
84.2549 7.50: cows and heifers, 83 0 4.50;
Western steers, so.outro.eu; lexaa steers,
13 s 4.63: ranee cows and heifers. 82.50ia
4 23: canners, 836 3; stickers and feeders,
82.736 5: calves. 8306.60; bulla and stags,
82 25 6 3.25.
Hogs Receipts, 47. OOO; market a shade
stronger. Heavv. 86 3008.73: mixed. 86 60
8.70: lights. 86 60 6M): pigs, 85.5008.25:
bulk of sales. 86 600 6.70.
Sheen Receipts, la.oooi- market steady.
Yearling. $40 4 35; wethers. 83.2SS3.90;
ewes. 83 0 3.63: lambs, $4.7593.25.
ADVANCE IS STEADY
But Stock Market Rise Is
Charged to Speculation.
SALES MADE IN A CIRCLE
July Earnings of Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Show Gains
Otct liast Yer Money
Market Unchanged.
NEW. TORK. Sept. 8. An unusual thing
about the current upward movement In
prices In the etock market la the freedom
with which admissions are heard of tho
part played by professionalism. Admonitions
to this effect are common In the news of
the market letters and advices sent out by
commission houses to their clients or pre
pared for general public circulation. A
small company of very wealthy capitalists
Is given credit for the Summer rise In
prlces.a and there Is no disguising the be
lief In' the large part played by manipula
tion in the advance. Even Mr. Harrlman
himself, while asserting his faith In the
value of his properties, aa reflected In the
advancing quotations, has given public ex
pression to his conviction that much of the
market activity In shares represents salea
''made In a circle."
There was little news today aa usual to
explain the upward movement of stocks.
Both Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
reported earnings for July and showed op
erating costs cut down sufficiently to more
than overcome the decline In gross earnins-n
and to establish gains over July of last
year. The Western Union statement of
earnings for the September quarter had
some effect on sentiment with Its transfor
mation of a deficit last year of $1,961,581
Into a surplus this year of $769,148. But last
year's operations of the company were
hampered by the telegraphers' strike, leav
ing the comparison of no value as a reflec
tion of business conditions In general.
The day's crop news did not quiet the
feelings of anxiety over the corn crop
Copper was lower in London. The day's
changes in the money market were not
perceptible In the quotations. Salea to real
ize profits had some slight effect In reduc
ing the days advances.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value
$4,896,000. United States bond. wer. un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Amal Copper 15,2oo 7HV 79V4 791,;
Am Car Foun. 600 40 J, 4o 41)2
do preferred jjg'"
Am Cotton Oil... 400 - 3614 '35U as
Am Hd A Lt Df. ino -;hl, o...
Am Ice Securities 1,100 29 2o MaT
Am Linseed Oil TT.i
Am Locomotive... 23,800 62 50( 50i
do preferred ... 2u0 104 u 104(4 104?
Am Smelt e Ref 82,900 9 84 W 95(4
do preferred- ... 900 107), 106v i
Am Sugar Ref.... 1,400 134"), 134 133?
Am Woolen m,t
Anaconda Min Co. 2,800 48 47U 47 2
Atchison- 7.600 Bi u sxiil a,r?.
do preferred n
Atl Coast Line... 700 9li in" 90
Bait A Ohio 17,200 10O 6814 99T1
do preferred ... . gs
Brook RaD Tran. 7.60O R4ti kav. mi
Canadian Pacific 1.800 173 1724 172H
Central Leather .. 1.200 28-t 2V 2SUi
do preferred 100 9 uu qail.
Central of N J... 100 &h 9aa 910
Che A Ohio 15.500 44V4 43A 43V4
Chicago Gt West! 1,200 6 6! 6
cnicago ft N W.. 4.400 164 H 16274 16414
C. M A 8t Paul.. 21.100 14514 144 144
C. C. C A St L.. 100 64 54' 64,
Colo Fuel A Iron. 2.400 37 36V S4i
Colo A Southern. 4,400 87 8614 86',,
do 1st preferred. 700 65 65 64M
do 2d oreferred. 30O ARU ftn !M
Consolidated Gss.. 25,800 154H 161 153i
Del A Hudson.!." '"800 172 " 171 H 1TUH
D A R Grande... 800 27 26 4 26i
do D referred s
Dletlllens Securl.. 300 34)4 34 34
Erie 92.600 81 SSt 30
do 1st preferred. 8.20O 48 44 45Ts
do 2d preferred. I.80O 86 84V 3614
General Electric. 1.2O0 14. Mi 144 143
Gt Northern pf... 2.1O0 1391, 18 13'
Gt Northern Ore.. 2,000 61I4 6H 66
Illinois central .. ji.3o I4dt 141 143(4
Interborough Met. 2.000 11 11 11 Vt
do preferred ... 400 34 83 33
Int Paper 10
do preferred ... boo 6ST4 58H 58li
Int Pump 900 25 24 24
Iowa Central .... i"0 17V igt, 17
K C Southern 6"0 28 27 27
do preferred . . . 2O0 62 62 61
Louis A Nashville 1.600 110(4 109 I06S
Mexican Central 16
Minn A St 1 200 29 29 29
M, St P A S R M. 600 124 1 23 123
Missouri Pacific. 1.800 57 66 67
Mo. Kan A Texas 13.600 33 32 32
ao prererrea ... a.aiu mi's no ww
National Lead ... S.MiO 84 84 84
N Y Central 2.000 105 104 10fi
N T. Ont A West 7.800 43 42 42
Norfolk A West.. 1,100 76 74 74
North American 62
Northern Paclnc. . 81.700 146 144 145
Paclflo Mall 8.510 27 25 27
Pennsylvania 5.800 125 124 124
People's Ga 2.4O0 97 8 97
P C C A St L. . 20O 78 77 78
Pressed Steel Car. 200 84 84 34
Pullman Pal Car 166
Ry Steel Spring.. 300 42 42 42
Reading 123.400 131 129 130
Republic Steel ... 600 24 23 23
do preferred . . . Boo 82 81 81
Rock Island Co.. 1.200 17 17 17
do preferred ... 3.4O0 35 34 35
St L A 8 P 2 pf. 300 26 2fl 25
St L Southwestern 300 17 17 17
do preferred ... . 800 44 44 44
Slose-Sheffleld 100 64 64 63
Southern Paclflo... 44.600 110 109 109
do preferred ... 119
Southern Railway. 4.2no 83 52 52
do preferred ... 4.20O 53 52 63
Tenn Copper 800 88 38 .38
Texas A Pacific. 3.1o 23 25 25
Tel. St I, A West. ''0 2 26 25
do preferred ... 2CO 57 57 57
Union Pacific .... W.ooo 168 167 168
do. preferred ... 1.100 89 88 K9
TJ S Rubber 83
An 1st oreferred. 2oO 101 101 100
V 8 Steel 61,700 47 47 47
do preferred. ... 6.200 112 111 111
ftah Copoer .... 500- 43 45 45
Va-Caro Chemical. 700 29 29 : 29
do preferred 1"
Wabash 200 12 12 12
do preferred ... 5oo 2" 26 T6
Westlnghouee Elc 500 . 76 T4 75
Western Union .. 2.600 ;59 68 69
Wheel A L Erie
Wisconsin Central. BOO : 25 24 24
Total sales for the day. 801,100 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Sept. . Closing quotations:
TJ. S. ref. 2s reg.10.11D A R G 4s 83
do coupon 104 IN T C O 8s... 92
r 9 Si reg 101 'North Pacific Ss. 73
'do coupon 101 I North Pacific 4a. 103
TJ s new 4s reg.l20iSouth Pacific 4s. 102
do coupon 121'Wiseon Cent 4.. 87
Atchison dj 4s. 81'Japanese 4s 80 .
- Money, Exchange, Ete.
NEW TORK. Sept. B. Money on call
easy. 11 per cent: ruling rate. 1 per
cent: closing bid. 1 per cent, and offered at
1 per cent.
Time loans, firm; 60 days. S per cent: 90
days. 2 per cent: six months. 3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4 94 per cent.
Sterling exchange Arm. with actual busi
ness In bankers' bills at $4.8475f4.8485 for
60-day bills and at $4.S6354.8640 for de
mand. Commercial bills, $4.84 94.84.
Bar sliver. 51 c.
Mexican dollars, 43c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
firm.
LONDON. SeDt. 6. Bar silver, steady,
23d per ounce.
Money. per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 17-161 per oent; for
three months' bills, 1 3-lttl per cent.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK Sept. 9. The London tin mar
ket more than lost the advance of the previous
day. closing at 130 15s for spot and at fl32
for futures. The local market was weak In
consequence, with spot quoted at 28.40
28.62c.
Copper wa lower In London, with 61 for
spot and 61 8s for futures. The local market
was weak and unchanged with lake quoted at
lS.5013.75c: electrolytic at 18.3713.62a
and casting at 13.1213.37c.
Lead was lower In London at 13 Is 8d.
The locsl market was easy but unchanged at
4.65tf4.6oc.
Spelter advanced 2s 6d to C19 6d In the
London market. Locally the market wa firm
at 4. 754. 80c.
Iron was lower In the English market, with
standard foundry quoted at 51s 8d and Cleve
land warrant at 62s 9d. No change was re
ported In the local market. No. 1 foundry
Northern. $16.5017.26; No. 2 Northern foun
dry. $1616.75: No. 1 Southern and No. 1 do.
soft, $16.7517.25.
Dried Fruit at New Torn.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. The market for evap
orated apples was quiet, with 6 cents offered
for November delivery of prime. Fancy are
quoted at 910c on spot; choice, 79c;
prime. 66c, and common to fair, B6c.
Prunes are quiet, both on spot and for
future shipments. Quotations range from 4c
to 13c for California and from 6e to 7c for
Oregon fruit.
Apricots are quiet, with choice at 88c.
Extra choice. 99c; fancy. 10llc.
Peaches remain dull, with choice quoted at
77c; extra choice. 78c; fancy. 8'g9e.
Raisins are quiet locally, with buyers show
ing a disposition to await the outcome of the
situation on the Coast, where strong interests
are said to be opposing the market. Loose
muscatels 46c: choice fancy seeded.
67c; seedless. 46c; London layers,
1 1.60 a 1.65.
- Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. 8-pt. P. Today' state
ment of the. treasury balances In the gen
eral fund exclusive of the $13,000 gold re
serve shows:
Available cash balance $187,185,934
Gold coin and bullion 84.329.733
Gold certificates 30,763.920
EXPECT BUYING OUTBURST
SEATTLE AVHEATDEALERS LOOK
FOR ACTIVE TRADING SOOX.
Transport Dlx Will Take Last of
Government's Oats and
Hay Supplies.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 9. (Special.
The local wheat market Is nervous. While
there Is little trading on the exchange,
dealer feel that there should be more ac
tivity than Is apparent, and are momentar
ily expecting another buying outburst. Mil
lers do not believe that flour prices will
stay where thev are long.
The oats market is fairly strong, due
largely to the fact that the Government
transport Dlx is soon to load 1500 tons
for the Philippines. This will clean up
the Government's contracts out of last sea
on' crop. Considerable hay 1 also to go
out on the Dlx.
Fruits were weak today In all depart
ments. Large quantities of peaches forced
prices down in spite of a heavy demand.
Poultry held firm at yesterday's prices.
Veal is not quite as strong. Cooler weather
has brought out heavier receipts.
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON, Sept. 9. Closing quotations:
Adventure . .$ 8.25
Allouex 20.00
Quincy 93.00
Shannon 15.25
Tamarack ... 74.00
Trinity 19.87
United Copper 11.00
V. 8. Mining. . 41.37
Amalgamated 78.37
Atlantic .... 16.25
Bingham 60.00
Cal A Hecla. 655.00
Centennial . . 32.00
Copper Rang 78.25
Franklin 13.50
Granbv 101. 00
Isle Royale . . 23.25
Mass Mining. 6.30
Michigan 14.00
MohawK 66.00
Mont C C. .65
U. S. Oil
Utah
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine . .
North Butte.
Butte Coal..
Nevada
25.87
. 48.00
. 5.00
. 6 00
.143.00
. 86.25
. 68.00
. 16.25
.121.00
. 27.25
. 11.37
Cal A Ariz..
Old Dominion 42.37lArlx Com..
Osceola 110.50 Greene Can
Parrot 28.25
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Coffee future closed
steady, net unchanged to 5 points lower.
Sales were reported of 10.000 bags. Including
September at 5.90c; October, 8.75c; Novem
ber and December. 6.70c; March and May,
6.65c, and July and August, 5.60c. Spot
coffee., steady; No. 1 Rio, 6c; No. 4 San
tos, 8c. Mild, quiet. Cordova, 812c.
Sugar Raw, easy; fair refining, 3.404. 45c;
centrifugal, 96 test. 3. 9033. 95c; molasses
sugar, 3.1553.20. Refined, quiet; crushed.
6.80c; powdered, 6.20c; granulated, 6.10c.
Dairy Produce in the East.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9 On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was steady.
Creameries. 1822,c; dairies. 1720c.
Eggs, firm, at mark cases Included, 16 18c;
firsts. 21c; prime firsts, 22c Cheese, steady,
11 13c.
NEW YORK. Sopt. 9. Butter. firm.
Creamery specials. 24c; extras, 23 24c
Cheese, firm, unchanged.
Eggs, steady, unchanged.
New York Cotton Market,
NEW YORK. Sept. 9. Cotton futures
steady. Closing bids: September, 8.88c;
October. 8 86c: November. 8.66c: December,
8 70c; January and February, 8.59c; March,
8.63c; May, 8.70c.
New York Cotton Markets.
NEW Y.ORK. Sept. 9. Cotton futures
opened eteady at an advance of 213 point
and closed steady at a net advance of 7 to
17 points.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. . Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and Western mediums. 104 18c; fine
mediums, 1015c; fine, 9 12c.
INVITES 1000 DELEGATES
Secretary Francis Prepares for Com
ing; Session of Trans-Misslssippl.
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. Tho offices
of the executive committee of the Trans
Misstaatppl Commercial Congress, to be
held In this city October S-10, have been
opened by Secretary Francis, who an
nounces the appointment of over 1000 del
egates to date. An unusually large at
tendance Is promised, and the speakers
already accepting; Invitations to make ad
dresses are: David Starr Jordan, of Stan
ford University; John Barrett, of Wash
ington, D. C; Theodore B. 'Wilcox, of
Portland, Or.; H. El C. Simmons, of St.
Louis, president of the National Prosper
ity Association: John W. Wolfe, of St.
Louis, and Colonel Baker, of Council
Bluffs. Delegates representing tho move
ment for a deep waterway from tho Lakes
to the Gulf are expected to take an Im
portant part in the proceedings, and at
tention will be paid to the attitude of the
National administration upon the conser
vation of National resources.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 9 The mem
bers of the National committee on the
conservation of natural resources have
been given one day at the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress, which meets at
San Francisco October 6-10. President J.
B. Case, of Abilene, Kan., today received
from Washington acceptance of the com
mittee's part on the programme.
DIES IN CLUBHOUSE FIRE
Walter's Charred Body Found In
Ruins at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9. One man
was burned to death, two women were
seriously injured and several others
were more or less badly burned this
morning in a fire which destroyed the
men's and women's building of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club at Chestnut
Hill, a suburb. There were only em
ployes in the building- when the Are
started.
Many rescuing parties were formed
Immediately in the wealthy neighbor
hood, whose residences surrounded the
grounds. Repeatedly these men started
up the burning stairways, but were
beaten back. It was not until an hour
later that tho charred body of Thomas
McHenry, a waiter, was found In tho
ruins.
According to the Electrician the commit
tee appointed in connection with rebuild
ing of the Russian navy has decided to util
ize the public contributions which have been
subscribed for the purpose of rebuilding the
warships In establishing telegraph stations
at IS points on the Baltic coast line.
WHEAT TONE HEAVY
Selling Pressure in the Chicago
Market.
CLOSES NEAR THE LOWEST
Great Increase In the World's Vis
ible Supply Is a Depressing Fac
tor Northwestern Receipts
Are Very Iarg-e.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9. The wheat market
was subjected to considerable selling pres
sure all day and a heavy tone prevailed the
entire session. The market was beaiishly
affected at the start by weak cables and
by continued liberal recelnts in the North
west, and opened with prices o to He
oeiow tne previous close. As tne session
advanced, the selling became more general,
elevators and Northwestern Interests Join
ing In the movement. Bradstreet's report
of the world's visible supply was one of
the chief depressing Influences, and showed
an Increase of 5.914.000 bushels for the
week. A falling off In export demand also
tended to weaken the market. The mar
ket closed weak at almost the lowest point.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 229.000 bushels. Primary receipts were
2.047.O00 bushels, compared with 724.000
the corresponding day a year ago. Minne
apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re
ceipts of 1014 cars, against 625 last week,
and 376 cars a year ago.
The demand for corn waa fairly active
all day, and offerings at no time were
liberal. The market closed firm, with prices
up c to c. Local receipts were 412
cars, with 107 of contract grade.
Selling of September and December de
liveries by cash houses was the feature
of trade In the oats market. The market
was Influenced to a large extent by the
weakness of wheat, sentiment being bear
ish all day. At the close prices were c
to c below the previous close.
Shorts were free buyers of lard, but aside
from that the provisions market was dull
all day. Prices at the close were 5c lower
to 57c higher. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat. 52 cars; corn, 210;
oats. 275; hogs. 22.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follow:
WHEAT.
Open. ' High. Low.
Close.
$ .97
.96
1.00
September
December
May
.$ .97 $ .97 8 .97
.97
Hi
.96
.99
1.00 1.00
CORN.
.79 .79 .79,
.68 .6 .68
.66 .66 .66
OATS.
September
December .
May ......
.79
.68
-66
September
December .
May
. .n
.4li.49
.49
.5"
62
. .60 .50
. .52 .52
1 w
60
52
PORK.
.14.65 14.65 140
.14.77 14.77 14.67
.16.42 16.45 16.37
LARD.
. 9.72 9.72 9.72
. 9.87 9.82 9.77
. 9.60 9.60 9.57
SHORT RIBS.
September
October
January ..
14.60
14.67
16.87
September
October
January . .
9.72
9.77
9.60
September ... 9.15 9.15 9.15 9.15
October 9.20 9.20 9.12 9.17
January 8.60 8.60 8.65 8.67
Cash quotations were a follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. 8, 94c81.04; No. 2 red, 9S
98 o.
Corn No. 2. 8080e; No. 2 yellow, 80
80c.
Oats No. 3 white. 4951c.
Rye No. 2, 7576c.
Barley Good feeding, 6062c; fair to choice
malting. 6366c.
Flax seed No. t Northwestern, $1.25.
Timothy seed Prime. 83.60.
Short ribs Sides (loose), 8!879.26.
Pork Mess, per bbl., Slt.60l4.65.
Lard Per 100 lb., 19.75.
6tdes--Ehort, clear (boxed). (9.250.50.
Whisky Basle of high wines. $1.37.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbl 46.300 28,000
Wheat, bu 186.000 28.600
Corn, bu 378.000 2S8.O0O
Oata, bu 499.500 412.800
Rye. bu 11.000 3.500
Barley, bu. 178.500 68.600
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9. Flour Receipts. 4T.
900 barrels: exports, 12.200 barrels; sales, 6750
barrels. Market steady but quiet.
Wheat Receipts, 26,900 bushels; export,
80,100 bushels; sales, 1.600,000 futures. Spot,
easy; No. 2 red, fl.021.04 elevator; No.
2 red. 11.03 f. o. b. affoat; No. 1 Northern
Duluth. 81.09 f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 hard
Winter, 81.05 f. o. b. afloat. Under the
weight of tremendous primary receipts and, a
big increase In world's stocks for the week
the wheat market broke sharply today and
closed 4C net lower. September closed $1.04,
December closed at $1.04. May closed $1.06.
Hops, hides and wool Quiet.
Petroleum Steady.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON. SeDt. 9. Cargoes quiet: Walla
Walla, prompt shipment, 37s 6d; California,
prompt shipment, jss.
English country markets quiet but steady;
French country markets slow.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 9. Wheat Septem
ber. 7s 6d; December. 7s 6d; March,
nominal. Weather, windy.
Wheat mt Taooma.
TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 9. Wheat, un
changed. Milling: Bluestem. 93c; club,
91c; red, 69c. Export: Bluestem, 92c;
club, 88c: red. 81c.
Change In Available Supplies.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9. Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by Brad-
atreet's show the following changes In available
supplies as compared with previous accounts:
Bushels.
Wheat, United States, east of Rockies,
Increased 2.389.000
Canada. Increased 1,125,000
Total United States and Canada, In
creased 3.614, 000
Afloat for and In Europe. Increased. 2.400.000
Total American and European supply.
Increased 8.914.000
Corn, United States, Increased 489,000
Oats, Increased 2,074.000
The leading increases ana decreases reported
this week follow:
Manitoba -...1,032,000
Minneapolis, private elevators loo 000
Fort Worth 91.000
Nashville . 72.000
Decreases
Portland, Me 82,000
Omaha . 81.000
Chicago, private elevators 70.000
Ogdensburg 60.000
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Mount.
Oregon City; C. Cain. H. J. Morton and
wife. San Francisco: Miss J. S. RadellfTe.
Indon; W. H. Romaine. New York; W. R.
Nichols. Taeoma; H. M. Abramson and
wife, San Francisco; E. F. Piatt. Dayton;
Miss S. K. Bowes. Mrs. D. M. Bowes. Aber
deen: Mrs F. A. Thomson. Pullman; Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Stuart. Miss Stuart. Mon
treal; F. ' C. Schoemaker. Raymond; M. P.
Mrw-narter, Airs. M. Mcwnarter. Miss C.
McWharter, Athens; W. A. Bartholomew,
Boise: D. W. Thompson. San Francisco:
Fred Schultz. Hoboken; D. H. Teas. New
York; John B. Ageu. Mrs. J. M. Ry-er. Se
attle; B. B. Carter. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Greenbaum. San Francisco; C. R.
Wood. Philadelphia: Hamilton B. Mumes.
Mrs. Humes. Jersey Shore, Pa.; Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Simpson and maid England;
R. Jandorf. Cleveland; Mrs. E. B. Edwards,
Boston: Mrs. J. E. Walker. New York;
C. D. Donaher. Miss M. Donaher. Miss C.
Donaher. Chicago; S- Koru. Chlco; Roswetl
Skeel, Jr.. New York: A. J. Stark, Bal
timore: C. H. Callender. Astoria; Arthur V.
Brown. Indianapolis: A. Cameron. Chicago;
G. E. Dickson. Seattle: W. J. Stocker, Not
tingham; R. H. Husband, Seattle; J. 8.
King, San Francisco; A. Dollman. New
York; F. F. Plowden. Taeoma; Alvale Wil
son. San Francisco: F. J. Archer, New York;
J. D. Splro. Cleveland: Mrs. H. J. Patten.
Violet Patten, Evanston; M. J. Foley. Chi
cago; G. E. Newlin. Los Angeles: Roy L.
Douley, Kenlsha: J. Parker Ford, New
York: I. W. Lederer. Providence; Helen
Hyde Tobln. New York; W. H. HolTman.
Jr.. Spokane: M. P. Ruldlaub, Jr.. Fargo;
H. H. Wooledge, Fargo; F. H. Montgomery,
St. Louis; G. J. Gessllng. Hood River; E.
McKnlght, Langdon; Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Heller, Quimby; Miss M. Forbes, Mrss L.
Lowry. Butte: A. M. Bundlck. Chicago; R.
A. Wood. New York: M. D. Cohn. San Fran
cisco; C. W. Thompson and wife, Cascade
Ladd & Tilton Bank
PORTLAND, OREGON
Established 1859.
Oldest Bank on the Pacifio Coast.
Capital fully paid - - - $1,000,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits $500,000.00
OFFICERS
W. M. Ladd, President.
Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pres.
W. H. Dunckley, Cashier.
Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Accounts of
banks, firms, corporations and individuals solicited. We are prepared
to furnish depositors every facility consistent with good banking.
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
FIRST CLASS
IP ARE
I is xx-4V. ftIonla Ii
Berth and Meals Included.
Upper Deck $15.00 Second Class $5.09
S. S. ROSE CITY
From Ainsworth Dock, Saturday, Sept. 12, 9 A. M.
Sails
J. W. RANSOM. Dock Agt.. Ainsworth
Dock.
rnona Main xuo.
Locks; E. L. C. Farris and wife, C. B. Scott
and wife. Coo Bay: F. Greene. R. A.
Greene. Seattle; W. Jessen and wife. Salem;
Mrs. J. F. Forbes. J. F. Forbes. Jr., Robert
Forbes Butte.
The Oregon T. W. Tucker and wife, Pea
bodv. Kan.; a. D. Phillips. Seattle; T. D.
Samferce. San Francisco; J. M. Phillips.
Seattle; Harry J. Kushner. San Francisco;
Mrs. W. W. Baker. Miss Baker. Walla
Walla; W. H. Daniels. 8. M. Hulett. Chi
cago: Mrs. N. J. Kisslck. Seattle: J. W.
Hays. Eugene; May Miller. Sondavtlle; Earl
Bradt, Milwaukee; P. L. Laughlln. Harry
Thompson. Seattle; A. J. Steenden. Chi
cago: Arthur L. Peck, Corvalll; 8. J. Pru
thard. Taeoma: H. J. Gorln, Nome; L.
French and wife, . Mrs. J. H. Whltaker.
Davenport; D. H. Hore, Moscow; Thomas
Ryrle, New York: J. W. Frlcke. San Fran
cisco; J. F. Blenz, Fort Dodge: E. 8. Robe
and wife. Albany; C. S. Hampton. R. G.
Tovelle, Chicago; Mrs. D. M. French and
maid. Mis Constance French, The Dalles;
M. J. Van Vorst. Mrs. M. A. Rafter. White
Salmon; R. O. Reed. Seattle; Edgar W.
Smith, Pendleton: Mrs. M. A. Hulse. Mrs.
J. A. Veness, Marie Veness. Wlnlock; Mrs.
C. P. Zlgler. Mrs. M. A. Stevens. Astoria;
W. L. Brunner. San Francisco; I. Mathie.
Astoria: C. A. Lillls. city: Sylvester Smith
nd wife. Mrs. Rose Matthews. Snohomish:
J. W. Shumate. Eugene; Charles O. Rice,
Hollev; Jake Orflnger. Eufene; File Hays
and family. El Paso, Tex.; J. H. Fox. F. E.
Hurd, F. A. Ward. Seattle; Charles Busle,
Miles Glenn and wife, San Francisco; J. A.
Miller. Chicago: C. V. Cobby, San Francisco;
E. H. Noble. Elmlra; W. D. VanLelw. Chi
cago: D. Duncan, J. H. Robertson, San
Francisco; A. E. Ball, Portland; Miss Pearl
Uglow, South Bend; Mrs. Abel Uuglow, Dal
las; c. W. Mahaffey, Helena; M. V. Shelton.
Marie Shelton, Dallas; John Douglas, Port
land; F. A. Applebaum. Cincinnati: J. V.
Shepard, George Bowers. Seattle; R. V. Hol
lenberg and wife, Corvallis; Carrie M. Whlt
lock. Rapid City: William Touslng, Cincin
nati; Q. W. Dorman, St. Paul; N. G. Wyn
koop. J. H. Spencer, Taeoma.
The Perkins T. O. Paxton. Salem: M. J
Rell. Goldfleld: B. T. Smith. Helix: Mrs.
P. F. Ropell. Seavlew; L. Mench and wife.
airs. j. ii . n niiaKcr, unvcutiuiL,
Chesbrough and wife, Taeoma; T. H. John
son. Edna Johnson. Dufur: Horace Lilly.
McMlnnvllle; Mrs. Ed Johnson. Mrs. Sarah
Costella, Mrs. N. Kasmussen. aanaon; nor
ni LflWhnrn. Caldwell: E. Marks, city
L. W. Davis. V. 8. R. S. ; F. D. Rockwell,
Spokane; H. Russell and wire, city; wm
L. Rice. Lansing; S. 8. Steele. Seattle: O.
T.. Chnmh.rlain. Aherdeen: Ed Ertx. Chica
go; F Kelpatrlck, Ruth Kelpatrlck, La
Grande; Kane f. Magemeyer, uuro: r.
Johnson and son. Astoria: K. w. rowier,
The Dalles: Geo. Clark and wife. Seattle;
w. B Wriht. Chas. D. Honsell. city; O.
N Nelson. Mllner; Jack Moskovely. Berke
ley: F. B. Lack, Corvallis; Mrs. Harding
and son. Walla Walla: A. G. Martin. U.
S. S. ; G. W. Kudex. Fossil; T. M. Osborn.
Eugene; F. B. Walte. Oakland; Mrs. Cora
Travis, Seattle: n. u. vogier. owi x-iau-cisco;
8. Sonzon and wife, Yokohama: M.
V. Forrest. McMlnnvllle; Chester Wade,
Condon; R. Brownell and wife, Hermls
ton; W. B. Fosworth. Aurora; M. J. Van,
White Salmon; H. Jasper, wife and son,
Kelso; Mrs. Chas. Starboad. Seattle: Mrs.
J. B. Elston, Aberdeen; W. 8. Byers. Pen
dleton. The Imperial Christ Guler, Trout Lake;
R. O. Cooper and wife, Taeoma: Blanch
Gatch, Salem; E. L. Christian. Eugene; A.
J Sprague. Leadvllle; Riley Boyd and wife.
Forest Grove; X. H. Elliott. E. B. Seal
brooks, city; B. O. Kelsay. Eugene; Wal
ter Lyon, Coos Bay; Harry Purdy, St. John;
J E Connolly, Shelton; W. H. Schrader,
Seattle; L. E. Burton. Nashville; Jacob
Smith. St. Louis; Geo. Bultman. St. Paul;
C. E. Stahl and wife. Hlllsboro: Guy H.
Jones and wife. Dayton: S. G. Smith. San
Francisco; Mrs. E. E. Porter. Grass Val
ley; S. B. Walton. A. A. Osborn, New York;
C H. Clemens. Montesano; W. C. Geddes,
Iliglls; R. M Cummlngs and wife. Twin
Falls; L. B. Barnes and wife, Camas: C
8. Jayne. John Grant and wife. S. E. Wat
son. Heppner. F J. Gattrell, Toledo; J. B.
Hill, Kelso: H. S. Batls. Tillamook; 8.
French, Mrs. S. French. The Dalles: C. G.
French, city; C. F. Condon, The Dalles; D.
A. Hodge. Independence: E. M. Wright.
TTnin- Mrs R. J Wrlaht. CoQullle: Miss
Loreng Mingus, Ashland: A. C. Evans. Hood
River; Mrs. ij. v-. uyure. dbu uaia , v. . u.
Wehring, Hlllsboro.
St. Charles Wohn Asher. H. C. Asher.
Camas: Sarah McDonough. Altoona; G.
Bacon, city; Emmett Butler, Roseburg; H.
Palm. Collins; M. Lunow, Hlllsboro; M.
Emstrum. city; J. Thompson. U. S. A.: C.
J Rea. Ellsworth: G. Roxell and wife. Em
pire; Mrs. A. F. Wilson. Walla Walla: Mrs.
Ellra E. Sawtell. Klamath Falls; A. Jacobs,
Prescott; V. A. Lehman, V. S. A.; Rolla
Rust. Blackby; W. J. McClellan. J. L.
Daniels, city; W. H. Moon. Yacolt; J. J.
Parker U. 8. A.; C. Loveland and wife,
r.nnri Rnnlds- R E. Lawrence. Seattle; T.
J Fllppln. city; T. McNish. Kalama; D. E.
Spenci. Falrburg; E. Spence, Camas: Mrs.
N e Brooks, 4-outh Eend; S. L. Graham,
Hlllsboro: Mrs. M. C. Morris. Moro: B.
Fallen, Home Valley; J. B. Havley. Dufur;
C L. Johnson, Oak Point: T. Pyykkiner.
Oak Point; C. Welst, Kelso: G. Y. Carlton,
Cathlamet; Mrs. A. Michael. Miss Bettle
Michael. Miss Susie Michael, Baker City;
J W. Turner, Dayton; Dr. R. L. Hale.
Boise; E. Gray. Black Rock; W. L. Skeels.
Etna; C. T. Prescott, St. Helens; W. E
Stone. Cleone; L. H. Stone, Cleone; J. B.
Pitman. Buxton; A. M. Wlckman. Empire;
O E Gabriel and family. Hood River; G.
Harper, city: J. Detrick. city; P. MacReyn-olds-
J. G. Harper, Georgia Harper. Evelyn
Green, city; G. W. Carver. Black Rock; Mrs.
M. Hazen. Warren; Mrs. F. B. Ketchum and
son. Yacolt; E. A. Norton. Hood River: F.
Jones. cltv; Clyde Browning. Latourell
Falls: M. A. Smith, city: G. A. Sampson.
Miss Catherine Nehr, Chicago: A. L'dey, C.
Deverell. Latourell; A. G. Glllmore and
wife. Hlllsboro; W. D. Moxley and family.
Ames; J. Lance and family. Twin Falls; F.
McKinley and wife. J. O. Shepard. Spokane.
The Calumet W. E. Bolton. Ashland. W.
E. Sherman and family. Hood River; E. B.
Carhart. New York; S. Wendt and family,
Seattle; H. J. Moore. Albany; H. Moss, Seat
tle: E. H. Beggs and family, Boise: A. F.
Dickman. Cincinnati; A. F. McCamp. Roy
Wark. Boise: M. J. Barrett, Lincoln; E.
Fish. Mrs. Osborn. White Salmon; J. W.
Benson. Salem; Ersrin Connelly and wife.
New York; C. R. Clapp. Chicago; H. 8.
Hidden, C. Ash. F. H. Ladd. Portland; M.
L. Merton and wife. The Dalles.
The Danmorre Mrs. M. T. Potter, New
York; Frank Moore and wife. Hood River;
Mrs. F. A. Dressen. Miss C. A. Dressen.
Oxford Lake; Miss Johnson. Taeoma; E. C.
Ralne, Seattle: F. E. Garslde. San Fran
cisco; John Swald. Oakland: Miss Julia Holt,
Seattle: Mrs. J. Rybake. Arthur J. Gantter.
W. F. Bussy, St. Paul; Pauline Porla. Gly
Porla. Castle Rock; Julia J. Sims. Mlnne-
The Columet W. E. Bolton Ashland: W.
R. J. Slater, Peterson; Mrs. R. Shaw. Arleta;
Miss Addle Llndey, Long Beach; R. J.
Slater. Pendleton; R. D. Smith. Salem; M.
D. Rogers, New York; F. B. Meyers, pine 1
R. S. Howard, Jr., Asst. Cashier.
J. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier.
"Walter M. Cook, Asst. Cashier.
J. ROCHE, C. T. A., 143 d St.
Main 4U. J A 14U2.
City; A. M. Palmer, Duluth; Mrs. Smoll,
Stillwater. Minn.
The Cornelius E. J. Bishop and wife.
Kansas City; F. H. Krobel and wife. Al
bany; Frank E. Weyse. San Francisco; W.
F. McGregor and wife, Astoria: Nli-holaa
F. Sargent and wife. Miss Jay Ssrgent.
Mrs. N. R. Moore. Mrs. Koy Moore, sea
side; N. Ralph Moore, Corvallis: D. W.
Jones and wife. Mrs. M. Hf-uer. Seattle;
Clyde Mount, Oregon City; Jacob McKean.
Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. M. Cook. Orpheum;
Donald McLeod and wife. M. S. Montelth,
city; Mrs. W. H. Denny. Duluth; George
M. Austen. Mrs. G. M. Austen. Lawrence
Austen, Fairbanks; A. S. Gregg and wife.
White Salmon; Clarence E. Ellis. San
Francisco; Hamilton Scott, Wallace; R
Scott. Pasadena: Miss Elma Scott. Bovlna
Center; D. H. Webb. Astoria; Mr. and Mrs.
C. Cadanow. city.
The Nortonia C. C. Hammond. Ashley;
Mrs. L. L. Baer. Miss E. Bser. Baker City; r
G. Y. Culver, New York; Mrs. M. Greln, '
Lents; Mrs. S. Frauenthal. P. S. Smith,
Seattle; Mrs. C. A. White. Miss Hermsn
der. Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Miles
and child. Kansas City; Miss G. V. Green.
Miss M. Muldoon. Miss M. Lakey, R. Drake.
Omaha; C. D. Brean. Seattle.
The Lenox H. R. Newport and wife,
Hamilton: F. T. Sherwood. Seattle; T. A.
Irwin and wife. Franklin; Miss Catharine
Crlbbs, Oil City; Geo. W. King, Mrs. W. G.
King. Kings; J. E. King and wife. Rock
ford; C. C. Lightfoot. Astoria; Clarence
Butt. W. H. Bond. Newburg; .1. R. Som
ervllle and boy, Naparlma; Stephen Y.
Moore. Thos. Gordon, city; H. G. Plnre,
Goldendale: F. E. Wyse. J. S. Cahlll. San
Francisco: Claud Hnlllnger. Fortst Grove;
T. J. Williams. Chicago; Miss R. C. Cloth
ier. Copperapolis; Miss E. F. McQuade.
Roasland; Claire Padrlck. Dallas; G. Aron
son. New York; Chas. C. Adams. Los An
geles; O. P. Omann. Sidney; K. J. Wallace.
Salem; Grace Brown, Oregon City; I
Burke. O. Henmtk. Napalme; Thos. K.
Camphell, Salem; J. B. Ltppltt and wife.
Denver; W. H. Hunt. Worcester: J. V.
Dennes. W. S. MrMurphy. Falls City; D. B.
Snyder, N. Palmqulst and wife. Miss B. Mc
Namara. Salem; Mrs. C. S. Brownskl. Mis
C V. Brownskl. R. V. Brownskl. city.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
PORTLAND UY., LIGHT A POWER CO.
CARS LEAVK.
Ticket Office and Waltlng-Room.
First and Alder Streets
FOR
Oregon City 4. 0:30 A. M.. and avery
80 minutes to and Including 9 P. M-,
then 10. 11 P M. ; last car 12 midnight.
G res ham. Boring, Eagle Creek, Esta
eada, Caxadero, Fairview and Trout
dale 7:15, 8:15. 11:1S A. M.. 1:1S, 1:43.
6:15. 7:25 P. M.
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room 8econd
and Washington streeta
A. M. 6:1ft. 6:80. 7:2S. 8:00, 8: 5.
010. 9:50. 10:30. 11:10. 11:60.
P. M. 12:30. 1:10. 1:50. 2:30. 3:10,
8:50. 4:30, 6:10. 0:50, 0:1)0, 7:05, 7:4a
8:18, 8:25, 10:35", 11:45'.
On Third Monday in Every Month
the Last Car Leaves at 7:05 P. M.
Daily except Sunday. Dally except
Monday.
Hamburg-American.
London -Pa rlb-Hamburg.
K. Aug. Vict.. Sept. 17;Deutsihland ..Sept. 24
Patricia Sept. 10' Pretoria Sept. 2u
Gibraltar Naples Genoa.
Moltke Oct. S: Hamburg Nov. 3
Deutschland to Italy Feb 8.
Winter Cruises l ue.t?ndie.
Hamburg-American Line, 008 Market St.,
eian Francisco, and R. R. office In Port
land, agents.
Fast
Steamer
Chas. R. Spencer
Dally round trip, except Thursday.
Astoria and way landings, leaves foot
Washington st. 7 A. M.; leaves Astoria
2 P. 41.
FARE. 1.00 EACH VAY MkCALS, 30
Sunday Excursions 8 A. M.
91.00 KOU.U TRIP.
Phone Main 861.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leave Port
land every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak.
street dock, for North Bend. MarshQeld and
Coos Bay points. Freight received till 4 P.
M on day of sailing. Passenger far, first
class, $10; second-class. 7, Including berth
and meals, inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington aireets, or Oak-street dock-
REGULATOB LINE.
Fast bieamer Bailey Gutsert,
Round Trips to The Dalles Week Daya Ex
cept Friday, Leave 7 A. at.
Round Trips to Cascade Locks Sunday.
Leave A. M.
DALLES CITY AND CAPITAL CITY
Maintain dally service to The Dalles, except
Sunday, calling at all way landings tor
treigbt and passengers. Lesv 7 A. M.
Alder-Street Dock.
Phone Mala 914. A 6112.
North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamihlp
Roanoke and Geo. W. Eldsr
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.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. 8. CO.
Only Direct Steamers and Daylight Sailings.
From Ainsworth dock, foruand. A. M.:
S. S. Rose City. sept. in. Oct. 3. etc
S. S. State of California. Sept. 12.
From Lombard St., San Francisco, 11 A. M.:
S. S. state or California, sent. 1.
S. S. Rose City. Sept. 12. 26. etc.
J. W. RANSOM. Dork Agent.
Main 2H8 Ainsworth Dock.
11. 1. ROCHE, Ticket Agent, 142 3d St.
Phone Main 402. A 1402.