IT
TUE MORNING- OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 11, 1908.
BARK AT AUCTION
Pool Sale of Cascara Sagrada
at Eddyville.;
BRINGS 8 CENTS, NEW YORK
First Auction .of This Product Evct
Held In the Country Weaker
Market for Peaches.
Wool Trade DnlL,
Ths first pool Ml of eaacar hark ever
held In the United State occurred t Ed
dyvlll. In Lincoln County. yesterday arter
noon. A larg number of peeler In tht
eUon pooled their stocks, amounting to
about 40 ton of old and new bark, and
Invited bidder from Portland and other
cltle. A number of bidder were In at
tendance at th little town, and the sale
cam off a cheduled. The bet price bid
was 8 cent delivered at New Tork. all
expense paid.
Th caacara bark market ha been show
In much strength lately. Th 1908 peel
ha been unusually light, and becauM
,w uit4 effarln from th Coast,
of
th
tendency of the Nw Tork market ha. been
steadily upward. Tice at
are
now from J to 8 is cent higher than they
war lat Winter.
KASTKKN WOOI. MARKETS BILL
"
Recent Transaction la
at Territories.
Th ltt mail advice from Boton are
that dllvrle on old contract of Oregon
" wool have been practically completed and
th market 1 aow quiet with IS to 19 cent
quoted for No. 1 Eastern.
Th demand for territory wool run
jalong unchanged lines, medium grades hav
ing th caJL A few good-led prcels have
changed hands at 20c to 22o for Montana
half blood, three-elghthe and quarter blood.
Moat Mle have been at SOo to ilia Fairly
liberal transaction In L'tah. Nevada and
similar woo la hav been at 18o for half
blood and 18c for three-eighths. The
scoured basis 1 49c to 50c Prominent in
th trading In fln 1 a lln of 200.000 lb.
Nevada on the basis of 50c There ar
mailer ale of cholc fin clothing re
ported t 17o to 18c or about 63o clean.
Ordinary clothing tock h sold on th
scoured bsls of 43c to 45c. and good at
47c
Considerable business In th origin! bag
is reported. Including a good-slxed line of
Idaho at 19c to 18wo for fine and fin me
dium. nd Montana wool of th same grade
at lUc to 20c. the scoured cost of the latter
being estimated at 53c to Sic Fin staple
sold In a moderate way at around 21c or
on a scoured basis of 58c.
The Eastern marketa generally have be
come very quiet and no change for the bet
ter In this respect 1 expected soon. The
Boston Commercial Bulletin of reecnt dat
.y:
As for several weeks, most of th trading
Is between a few Arms and as few buyers.
In the majority of cases merchants report
a very quiet week, not only In contract
booked, but In the Interest which buera
have shown. It I not a healthy stat of
affairs when most holder ar finding no
outlet for auppliea An explanation Is not
found In aciy unwillingness to sell at cur
rent prices, for all dealer art ready to
sell, even though the profit on Interior cost
1s sm!L The only solution that I rea
sonable Is that the condition of he con
suming Industry does not warrant extensive
purchases of raw material. While aom
mills are starting up. still more are cur
tailing, and manufacturers are not operat
ing In wool simply because they have not
got on hand order for goods. At present
this situation la expected to last through
the Fall and early Winter, for ther 1 no
Indication of a revival In the manufacturing
end. and until that arrives demsnd for wool
will be regulated by th amoont of busi
ness that manufacturer receive from week
to week.
PORTLAND HOP MARKET 13 jmET
Borne BostneM Reported at Sajem at Ta
r hanged 1 "rices.
Ther waa not much business don In
th local hop market yesterday, aside from
th purchase of a small lot of old it Hi
cents. Salem report were of a moderate
business In old and 1907s. and soma con
tracting. Dorcas Bros, har been buying
some 1907s at 3 V centa Inoludlng th
run sell lot of 6" bales at Buttevllle. Th
same Arm has mad contracts at 054 and
7 centa
The latest Issue of the Watervllle. N. T..
TImea reporta picking about concluded In
that stat and un of th outcome;
The general report I to th effect that
th yard have yielded more than was an
ticipated. The yield wa placed at one
third less than last year, which It will b
remembered was not a large crop. Many
growers report more boxes from th Mm
acreage thn last year, whll othera will
get less. It Is probable that all In all the
crop will be leas than last year, but not
as much less as was at first estimated.
Hops ar keeping well, ther being no
mold, although ther have been lice In
many of the yard, the Canada yards, es
pecially, being more afflicted in thla way
than th Cluster. Th sample this year.
It Is asserted, will be a fine one. nearly
all the growers paying a good deal of at
tention to picking fie crop clean. No sale
of the late crop are reported. tat sales
of earlles bar been mad at from 13 to
14 cents. ,
LOCAL CASH TRADING IX OATS
No Dealing tn Future at the Board of
Trade.
Som cash business In oats w trans
acted on the floor of the Board of Trad
yesterday, but no business waa don In fu
ture. An offer of 83 be was made for
December wheat with sellers a quarter of
a cent higher. Oats and barley ar grad
ually advancing.
Receipt for th day were 73 cars and
8S sacks wheat. 7 cars and 284 sacks
oats. 12 cars barley. 200 sacks flour. 600
Mcks bran and 10 cars and 261 bale hay.
The range of futures waa as follows:
IF. O. B. warehouse Portland).
WHEAT.
Sept. ....O.Pl 091 B
Dec 314 .93 -3Vt .93 A
OATS.
Sept .... 143 145 1.4S 1.45 B
Dec .... 1.47Vi " 147HB
BARLEY.
Sept. .... 123 125 B
Dec .... 1.27S 1.27B
APPLE TRACK IX LONDON.
Good Demand for Well Colored Early
Americana Expected.
W. Dennis & Sons, of London, say tn their
first apple report of the season:
The home crop la on the whole, con
siderably above the average. In th county
of Kent, while parts of it are patchy from
the effects of the caterpillar, other sections
hav a bumper crop, and altogether it will
pan out above the quantity of last year.
In the western counties of England,
where apples are largely grown, there will
be a fairly good crop, but very little of this
atork ever comes to London, and the pros
pects for American fruit ar not in any
way affected by It.
We look for a fairly good demand In
London for early American apples with
color, as all the home supplies ar prin
cipally green stock, and buyers are only
too xlad to be able to secure colored fruit
from America
From reports at hand we believe you
have a good crop on your side and the
fruit large and of better Quality than last
year. We regret to say that trade in Eng
land Is not so good as It was a year ago,
but th consumption of fruit I still on th
Increase, and we lock for fair average
price.
We r Informed that Bartlett pear are
ihowlnr well with you. and the market on
this aid 1 one which should always give
satisfaction to shipper. With regasd to
Keiff-rs. th trade for thee is widening
every yr. r
BtTTEB SITUATION IS 17N CHANGED
Egg la Good Iemnd and Firm Large
Pcnltrr Receipts.
There ws no chance in th butter lt-
uatlon yesterday. Th supply 01 city cream-
.,,,.- w short and th market waa
quoted very Arm. Receipts of outside cream
ery were 67 boxe.
Th demand was good and the market
firm, fresh union rancn setting at -i 1
-o nn anH Fjilern t 2. tn 27 cent.
. Poultry receipts were the largest of th
week, consisting or coop or cnicitm
A ruTm rf Aiiflrm There was a steady
demand, however, and prices were well
maintained at cent xor nana ua
Cheese continue moderately active and
steady
PEACH MARKET IS WEAKER.
Buying Less Active, bnt Price Are Not
Chanced.
Receipt of pesches yesterdy were 8187
boxes. A good supply was carried over
from th preceding day and th market
Had a weak appearanoa. though price wer
not changed. Sales wars mad at 80 to
70 cents, with th bulk of th business at
50 centa The" buying demand wa not
as active as on Wednesday. Indicating that
th peopl ar getting pretty well tup-
piled with canning peaches.
A full car of California grape arrived.
consisting of Tokays. Malagas and Ros of
Peru, which sold at former prices. Other
fruits wer unchanged. Three cars of ba
nanas arrived In ' green condition.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes
terday wer as follows.
t .i a tl K4 101 t 87.80
Seattle 1.757.4H8 239.768
Tacoma 709.41)4 48.f31
fiuokan 1.O7O.0W5 54.649
. PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour. Feed, Etc.
WHEAT Track prices: Club. 88c per
bushel; forty-fold. 90c; Turkey red. 90c;
fife. SSc; bluestem. 2c; Valley. 88c
11ARLEI Feed. ij per ton; rolled.
(27 50 a 2a ; brewing. X21 50.
OAI. No. 1 white. 7.S028.S0 per ton;
gray. Jo.5027.50.
FLOUR Patents. 84.85 per barrel;
straights. $4.056 4.55; exports. 13 70; Val
ley. S4.45; fc-sack graham, 4.40; whole
wheat. 4 5- rye. 15.50.
MiLITijFFti Bran. 828.50 per ton; mid
dlings. J:i2; shorts, country. 830; city, 29;
U. B. mill chop. $23.
HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley. 814
per ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary. 811;
Eastern Oregon. 150; mixed. 113; clover,
89; alfalfa, ill; alfalfa meal. 820.
Vegetables and Fruit.
FRESH FRCIT Apples, new. BOe 61.75
per box; poaches. 30'7c per box; pears,
aer$1.25 per box; plums, 66i7:k per box;
grapes. 75cb 1.50 per crate; figs, $1 per
'"'TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, Mediter
ranean sweets. 3Sr3.7ft per box; Valencia,
laics. 3.504.Jo per box; lemons,
fancy. 8.VC041 6 per box; choice, $4.505;
standard, 3.r0 per box; grapefruit, choice
to fancy. 83.50 per box; bananas, Bfeftdc
per pound. ,
POTATOES Buying price, S0y5c per
hundred; sweet potatoes, 2c per pound.
MELONS Cantaloupes, 75ci$l per crate;
watermelons. ft lo per pound; casabaa, S2
per dozen.
ONIONS California. 11CI.25 per sack:
Walla Walla. Sl.2r.4f 1.50; garlic. 10c per
pound.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnip. $1.50 per
Mck; carrots, $1.71; parsnips, $1.75; beets,
1.50.
VEGETABLES Artichokes, 63c per dos. :
besns. 60 per pound; cabbage, 2o per pound;
cauliflower, $2.50 per crate; celery. 75o?$l
per oosen: corn, 234?30c per dosen: cu
cumbers, hothouse. 25c per dosen: outdoor.
SOfc 40c per box; egg plant, $1.25 per crate;
lettuce, aeaa. toe per uuru . iww., .
per dosen; peas, ec per pound; peppers, 8
10c per pound; pumpkins, Ivlhc per
pound; radlehee. 12fte per dosen;
spinach. 2c per pound; sprouts, 10c per
pound: squash. 40c per dosen; tomatoes,
S iOC .
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Extraa 81 lie per pound; fancy,
27 1,; choice. 2.1c; store. IRc.
EOGS Oregon extras, Z!"-fti9e; firsts. 25
CSrtc; seconds. 226 23c; thirds, 1520c;
Eastern. 23t27c per doren.
POULTRY Mixed chickens. lieilHelb.;
fancy hens. 12W12c; roosters". lc; Spring
14c; ducks, old. 1212Vjc; Spring. 14'
13c; gees, old. 8c; young, 10c; turkeys, old,
lifclKo; young. 20c.
CIIEESB Fancy cream twins, 1414c per
pound; full cream triplets, 14 Jc; full cream
Young America, 13 He.
VEAL Extra. 848H per pound; ordi
nary. 77Hc; hMvy. 5c.
PORK Fancy, 8Vc per lb.; ordinary, 6c;
large, 5c.
M UTTOX Fancy, 8gQc.
FRUIT IS SACRIFICED
BEDROCK PRICES REACHED IX
SEATTLE MARKET.
rncy Peaches Go at 30 Cents
Recovery Kx ported This
Week.
-Xo
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 10. SpclsX
No such collapse of prices has been wit
nessed In this market for years as took
place on Western avenue today. The finest
fruit ever offered In the market sold at
prices so low that the receipts would. In
many Instances, hardly pay the freight.
Th beet peaches sold at 30 cent and only
occasionally a box sold as high as 50 centa
Dealers who held exceptionally heavy orders
were unsble to check the decline, and are
fearful that there can be no recovery this
week. The slump Is surprising In view of
the fact that receipts are not exceptionally
heavy and there la a very brisk demand.
Vegetables also ruled weak and sold
lower than at any time this Summer, ex
cept potatoes, which are atrong.
Eggs were flrmer and with some bouses
asking 80 cents.
Butter was barely steady. One large
dealer predicts a drop, but thl view I not
generally held.
Poultry was steady.
Wheat wa dull.
QUOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO.
prices paid lor Produce la lbs Bay Cits
Marketa
BAN" FRANCISCO. Sept. 10. Th follow
ing prices were quoted In the produce mar-
k MIUKdin5-Bran. I28S30.50; middlings,
Vegetables Cucumbers. 20c$L25; garlic.
S7c; green peas. 2tr4c; string beans, 2V
4c; tomatoes, 159i'500s eggplant. 403c
Butter Fancy creamery, 30c; creamery
seconds. 23c; fancy dairy, 22c; dairy eec-
ada, 20c . .
Ch(.PM New, lmnic; yonng America,
1 2Ce
Kkks Store. SZMc:' fancy ranch. 38c.
Poultry Turkey gobblers, 2022c; hens,
2022c; roosters, old. $3.3084.50; roosters,
young, $5.50g8; broiler. small. 2.608;
broilers, large. $3.504; fryers. $4.5085; hens.
$437.60; ducks, old. $3.60S4.50; young. $5.
Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino,
IStsl&c: Mountain. 4tj8c; South Plain and
San .iosquln. 7c: Nevada 012c
. . iifim. wheat and oata.
f 1 n y rv i. . . . . " .
114jlS: alfalfa. $1113.50; stock. $9,500
11- straw, per bale. 0tj75c
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks. $LS31.60;
sweets. 11Vc. . ....
vpiiit. Apples, choice. $1.15; common, 400:
bananas, t ..... .
t5; California lemons, choice, $3.75; common.
$1: pineapples. i - w
Hoisspot. lSc: contracta PS 10c.
. .m - a nan nu,,i . . r- W . - . t.
lev 11 "0 sacks;" oats. 4M)J centals; beans.
m., iscki- potatoes, piij . L-i aw
neks; middlings. 47 sacks; hay. 977 tons;
wool. 110 bales; hides, 1333.
w York Cotton Market.
xnr-Ttr tor k. Sent. 10. Cotton futures
j w...tv steady. September. 8.80c:
October. 8 84c; November. 8.70c: December.
8 71c; January. 82c: February. 8.83c;
March. 8.60c; May, 8.73c
BREAK ATTHE CLOSE
Sharp Fall in Stocks Affects
Entire East.-
HEAVY REALIZING SALES
Effect of the Hepburn Law Decision
Had Been Discounted Sud
den Rise in Call Money
Rates.
NEW TORK. Sept. 10. There were de
velopments with real and Important bearing
on values todsy, compared with the unsub
stantial febrlo of tlpa and rumors which
hav msd up the Influence In the stock
market for some time past. The effect was
to throw the market Into a state of seeming
unsettlement, reflected In constant and
feverish fluctuations and a final sharp break
In prices. Feeding out of stocks which have
been the favorite mediums of speculstion
during much of the recent rise was clearly
perceptible, as shown by the constant range
below last night's level of the Harrlmans and
transcontinental stocks and Erie. - 2ven the
excited movement In RMdlng was not able
to detach Erie from th prevailing tendency
In the Harrlman group, although Baltimore
A Ohio got the benefit of thus division. Illi
nois Central also moved In sympathy with
the Southern group and apart from the other
Hani mans.
The most Influential Incidents of th day
were the decision of the United States Cir
cuit Court against the .constitutionality of the
commodities clause of the Hepburn law, the
passing of the American Locomotive dividend
and a rise In call money rates to a higher
figure than had been touched since early In
March.
As a speculative factor, the Hepburn de
cision ha been assumed for many weeks and
has been the active factor In the Reading
speculation during all that time. Its de
livery today was earlier than Wall street
Information had been given reason to expect,
but Its tenor was' In accord with expectations.
Th importance to the anthracite carriers of
relief from the provisions of this enactment
are unquestionable. To the loss of the ad
vantage of centering control of anthracite pro
duction in the railroad carriers would be
added the embarrassment of disassociating the
companies owing to the large issues of cap
ital secured in common by mortgages on the
railroad and. coal properties. The speculative
contingent drew large inferences also from
the bearing of the decision on possible checks
by the courts on the attempla to control and
puslsh corporations. Whatever the bearing
on values of this decision, the disposition to
realise speculative profits today In the stock
market gave warning that much has been dis
counted. The American Locomotive dividend omis
sion or possible reduction was not unex
pected. The violent break In the stock showed,
however, that the financial exhibition of the
company which necessitated this action wss
worse then expected.
The sharp upturn In call money rates can
hardly be attributed to the near approach
of exhaustion of loanable funds, considering
the banking surplus of nearly $60,000,000
ahown by last Saturday's statement of con
dition. Copper waa lower In London again.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $4,752,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING. STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low.
ld.
77V4
40 ,
103
33 14
10
4?i
llKJ
93H
105
Amal Copper .... 21.3U0
i4
Am Car A Foun. 2,o"i 49
do preferred ... UK) H
40!a
103
331,
'4"
K-4
93').
Am Cotton Oil... 700 3iU
Am Hd A Lt pf
Am Locomotive.. 72.110 63
do preferred . ,
5o0 1C4
Am Smelt A Ref
24,41)0 95
4IJ0 K'9
8lK 134
400 95 H
do preferred .
Am Sugar Ref..
Am Tobacco pt...
Am Woolen .....
Anaconda Mln Co.
Atchison . .......
do preferred . . .
Atl Coast Line...
Bait A Ohio......
do preferred . .
Brook Rap Tran.
Canadian Pacific.
Central Leather ..
do preferred ...
Central of N J....
Ches A Ohio
Chicago ?t West.
132 133
23 i
1.5IM)
12. BOO
47
91
44
80
4U
90 ,
93
91
100
K7
53H
174U,
2 "4
98'
20-tJ
43
1.40U 93 91 .
U.U0O 101 loo
6.200 54
9.WIU lib
173,
28
2,100
2H
97
100
97
40 204 2u8
B.OOO 43
1,200 0
Chicago A N W.
M 1(M 162 1B2H
C, M A St Paul.. 22,(Vi0 1444 142
142
6514
36
87
65
6K4
150
19m
17114
27
66
83
28
46
34
143
138
C. O. C A St L. 20 65Vx
65
Colo Fuel A Iron. 8.500 3rt
Colo A Southern. 8.100 37
do let preferred. 5oO 65
do 2d preferred. W0 .'.9
Consolidated til.. 1H) 154
Corn Products ... 2"0 19
Del A Hudson.... 3"0 174
D A R Grande... 700 27
do preferred ... 4)0 67
Distillers' 6ecurl.. 8O0 34
Erie "1,40 31
do let preferred. 7,0110 46
do 2d preferred. 1.200 30
General Electric
VK.rn nf... 1O.300 1,19
36
87
6.1
69
151
It4
170
27
G
83
29
44
35
137
:
Ot Northern Ore.. 800 66
ttt
Illinois Central
21.200 14
143V 144
Interborough Met.
do preferred ...
Int Paper
do preferred ...
Int Pump
Iowa Central ....
K C Southern ...
1.400
1194 -11
1 1
83
,300
400
84 i 33
10
10
1
100
68.i
68
24
17
28"
681.
10O -24
24
17
ZOO 11
8.300 29
1 400 63
2i
62
do preferred
r2
Louis A Nashville 8.100 110 109 1"
Mexican Central '"?s
xi ..... a. at Trills 29
M. St P A S 8 M. 200 124 123 123
Missouri Pacific. 4.600 68 n
Mo. Kan A Texas) 4.300 35 32 '4
do preferred ... BOO
National Lead ... 1.300 84 MS
5
32
65
83
N y Central 19.400 108 in io
N T. Ont A West 4.400 4
Norfolk A West
North American.
Northern Pacific
75 75
74
31.900 146 143 143
1 R0O 2814 26 2S
Paciflo Mall ....
PennsyKanla
People's Gas ....
P, CCA St L..
Preeeed Steel Car
Pullman Pal Car
83.700 125 124 124
1.000 87 97
9
78
34
166
800 35
. 34
Ry Steel Spring.
50O 42 42
41
Reading Z34.WO ibj1 i.iv j.t-sj,
23
iteDUDIlC rlr ... - - 7 .
do preferred . .
81
81
80
18
85
2
17
44
Rock Island Co..
do preferred . . .
St L A 8 F 2 Pf-
4.000
11.3'K)
6O0
18
3t;
2B
18
44
18
35
26
St L Southwestern
do preferred ...
2"0
17
44
2O0
200
Sloss-ShefTleld
tw.
3
Southern Pacific. 48.100 "10
do preferred ... 500 llO;
108 1
119 119
Southern Railway. 18400
do preferred ... itHI
Tenn Copper foo
Texas A Pacific. l.BIO
Tol. St L A West. 600
, 200
23
22
23
55
38
26
20
63
88
25
2
64
88
23
53
67
Union Pacific .-120.700 jj-jj
00 . 1 . ..... ... - . .... .
do preferred .
U 8 Rabber
do 1st preferred.
U S Steel
do preferred . .
ruh Copper ....
Va-Caro Chemical.
do preferred . . .
Wabash
a n nrfrred ...
34
""300 100 100 100
41.500 47
46 45y.
6.000 111 110 110
40O 43 ') ix
500 29 29
29
lirll
12
2
7
611
9
27
trio
4.900
IS
27
77
62
9
12
26
75
60
9
25
WestlnghouBB Elec 900
Western Union ... .'"0
nk..i a, T. Erie.. 100
n . Central. 8.6O0
29
Total sale for tne aay. j,v..ow
- BONDS.
NEW TORK. Sept. 10. Closing quotations:
n ref 2s rg.l03N T C O 3s... 2
do coupon ... 104 North Pacific 3s. 73
do coupon. North pacific 4s. 103
'o coupon 101 South Paciflo 4s. 89
n s nw r t !0Vl-"l Ftxino 4s. 102
Ddo "Von. .".121 Wiscon Cent 4s. 87
Atchison adj 4. 82 Japan. 4a.... 80
D A R O 4 M I
Money, Excbanga, Etc
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10 Sterling ex
change. 60 days. $4.83; do sight. $4.85:
do documentary. $4.88.
Transfers, telegraphic 8 per cent pre
mium; do sight, 21a per cent premium.
ionbov. Sen. yO. Bsr silver, steady.
23 13-led per ounce. '
Money, V percent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bill Is 17-lfl per cent; for
threa months' bills, 1 per cent.
yrerw TORK. PepT 10, Money on call.
stronger, Ifi2 ?r cent Mling rate, 1
' per cent; closing bid. 1 per cent; offered
at 2 per cent.
Tim loans closed stronger; 60 days, 2$
2 per cent: 90 days, 2 62 per cent;
six months, 3'ff3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper closed at 4 4
per cent.
Starling exchange strong, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at $4.84S04.S490 for
60-day bills and at 466554.8ot)0 for de
mand. '
Commercial bills. $4.84 94.84.
Bar silver, 51 Sc.
Mexican dollars. 45c
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
irregular.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Today's state
ment of ihe Treasury balances' in the general
fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold re
serve, shows:
Available each balance $187,533,248
Gold coin and bullion 36.1 18. 30
Gold certlflcat 28.618,400
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Price Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
Receipts of livestock yesterday were fair
ly large, especially of hogs. A considera
ble proportion of the latter were but half
fattened and were dirflcult to move. The
demand for good fat hogs was active. Th;
supply of cattle has been largely worked
off and In this respect the market Is In
better shape. Sheep, lambs and calves con
tinue steady. Receipts for the day were
B4 cattle. 2.10 sheep. 430 hogs. SO0 lamba
and 50 calves.
The following prices were current on live
stock In the local market yesterday:
CATTLE Best steers, $3.75 04; medium.
$8 2frS50: common, $363 23; cows, best.
$2.303; medium, $2,256)2.60; calves, $3.50
to 4.30.
SHEEP Best wethers, $3.50; mixed. $3;
ewes. $2 302.75; lambs, beat trimmed, $4;
untrlmmed, $3.50l?3.75.
HOGS Best. $6.50(37; medium, $5.7536;
feeders, not wanted.
. Eastern Livestock Marketa
OMAHA, Sept. 10. Cattle Receipts,
4400; market steady. Native steers, $4.25
4.70; cows and heifers. $304.50; Western
steers. $3,5045.50: Texas steers. 34.5;
range cows and heifers. $2.50(3 4.25; can
ners. $2(313: stockers and feeders. $2.75
4.73; calves. $0 la 4.75; bulla and stags, $2.25
3 25. ,
Hoirs Receipts, 4600; market steady and
stronger. Heavy. $8.606 6 80; mixed. $.5
(6 6.70; lights, $6.06.90; pigs.. $5.50
6.23; bulk of sales, 6.8.',S S 72. ,
gheep Receipts. 16,000; market steady to
stronger. Yearlings. $44.40; wethers,
$3,404 6.90: ewes. $33.60; lambs, $38 5.25.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. The market for
evaporated apple continues quiet, with fancy
quoted at 910c choice at 79c, prime
at 86c and common to fair at 5gc.
Prunes are In limited Jobbing demand for
spot supplies, but there is very little doing
for forward shipment from the Coast. Quo
tations on spot range from 4c to 13o for
California and 6c to 7e for Oregon.
Apricots are rather eaey, with choice quoted
at 88cy extra choice at 96c, fancy
at 10 lie. '
Peaches are dull and nominally unchanged,
with choice quoted at 7 "37 c, extra choice
at 7Mc and fancy at 89c
Raisins are quiet, with traders holding off
pending developments on the Coast. Loose
Muscatels are quoted at 46c. choice to
fancy seeded at 66Tc, seedless at 43o
and London layers at $1.6061.69.
Metal Mku-keta.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. The London tin
market wae lower today, with spot quoted at'
131 10s and future at fiat 10s 8d. The local
market was weak also, with epot quoted at
28.25S28.45c.
Copper declined 2s 6d to f60 16s 6d for spot
and 61 lis 6d for futures In the London
market. The local market was dull and un
changed. Lead advanced to 1S 2s 6d In London. The
local market was easy and a shade lower on
the average at 4.55j4.67c
Spelter was unchanged In both msrKets!
The English Iron market was lower, with
standard foundry quoted at Bls"i Cleveland
warrants at 52s 4d. Locally no change
was reported.
v..t.r-n Mining Stocks.
BOSTON, Sept. 10. Closing quotations:
Adventure . .$ 8.00
..i.... Sti.OO
(Qulncy 93.00
Amalgamated 77.62
Atlantic .... 1350
Bingham ... 50
Cal A Hecla. 633.00
Centennial . . 32.0O
Copper Range 11.75
Daly West... 9 00
Franklin 1.1.00
Granby 1O1.00
Isle Royale. . 22.87
Mass Mining. 0.00
Michigan . . . 14.00
Mohawk 63.50
Mont C A C. . .70
Old Dominion 41. OO
Osceola 110.00
parrot 27.00
,Tamarack ... 73.00
Trinity is. fa
United Copper 10.50
CJ. S. Mining.. 41. 00
it. s. Oil 3.jO
Utah
victoria ...
45.30
. 5.00
0.00
,143.00
. 85.25
. 25 . SO
, 16.12
Winona ....
lVolverlne .
North Butte
Butte Coal.
Nevada ....
.:io
Cal A Arlx... 120.00
..1. rrm !rt.30
Greene Can... 11.12
I
Dairy Produce) In the East.
CHICAGO Sept. 10. On the produce ex
change today the butter market was steady.
Creameries. WSc; dairies. 1720c
EKgsKlrm; at mark, cases Included. 18
Bl.sc; firsts. 21c; prime firsts, 22c.
Cheese Steady, ll13c
NEW TORK, Sept. 10. Butter, firm and
unchanged. M
Eggs Steady and unchanged.
Cheese Firm: state full creams. 12 O
18Vc- small colored or white fancy. 12c:
large'colored or white fancy. llc; good"
prime, lH4Uc; common to fair. 99
lie.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. Coffee futures
closed quiet in tone, net unchanged to 10
points lower. Sales were reported of 27.000
hais Including September at 6.90c; lie
cember! 5.70c; May. 5.85c; July . 8 .60c: Au
net. 3 70c Spot coffee, steady No. 7
R?o 6c; Nd. 4 Santos. 8c. Mild. dull.
Cordova. 912c. -
Sugar Raw, easy; fair refining. 8.40c,
centrifugal. .98 test. 8.90c: njola"2f" . tf'
3 15c- refined, steady; crushed, 5.60c; pow
dered, 5.20c; granulated. 5.10c
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOtTIS. Sept. 10. Wool, steady; Ter
ritory and Western mediums, 1518c; line
mediums, 10'g15c: fine, 9612o.
SUNDAY FALLS FROM GRACE
Evangelist Wrecks Printing Office
in Fit of Rage.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. "Billy" Sunday,
former professional baseball player,
but now an evangelist, resented the
publication of a book of his sermons
by a publishing company of Hammond,
Ind., yesterday by dashing; into the
stereotyping rooms of the publishing:
house and destroying the plates with a
bis; mallet. At the conclusion of his
performance he broke down and wept.
Sunday was incensed because 15.000
copies of the books had been issued
by the company without his permission.
It had been his intention to rather his
sermons and have them published him
self. DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Articles of Incorporation.
COMMERCIAL REALTY COMPANY In
corporators. Richard Montague, Wallace
Esstham and H. B. Conley; capitalization.
$200,000.
ACME PLANING MILL COMPANY In
corporators, A. E. Joscelyn. E. C. William
son and A. F. Merrill: capitalization. $5000.
HANDLES, KINSEY CO. Incorporat
ors. V. E. Randies,- Charles H. Klnsey and
C P Bush: capitalisation. $.10,000. '
PORTLAND SHINGLE COMPANY Sup
plementary articles Increasing capital stock
from $24,000 to $50,000, and changing name
to Portland Phlngle & Lumber Company.
WOODLAWN REALTY COMPANY In
corporators. W. L. Greene. I H. Siege and
H C Berrlan; capitalisation. $5000.
PORTLAND PUBLIC MARKET It COLD
STORAGE COMPANY Incorporator.
George IS. BrelUing. Joseph De Lacy and
Robert J. rpton; capitalisation. $200,000.
Marriage License.
KALKSSE-8PILLMAN Gustav Kalesse,
80 Mount Tabor: Martha Splllman. 24. city.
PLAGEMANN-DEVERS John P. Flage
mann, 33, city; Mabel Alice Devers, 22, city.
ROGERS-VASE Charles A. Rogers. 85,
Cltv; Cora Vase. 32. city.
DIKE-HOWARD Lee E. Dike, 29, city;
Delyle Howard. 2. city.
ZWALD-LINDSAY John Zwald, S3,
Stockvards. Cal.; Addle Lindsay, 29, city.
GILBERT-LUCKEY Harold 6. Gilbert,
26. city; Bessie, K. Luckey, 23. city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith
& Co., Washington blag., 4th and Wash.
MILLERS BUYWHttT
Strong Demand Sends Prices
Higher at Chicago.
FEELING IS VERY BULLISH
Active Bidding' for Casli Wheat in
Xorthwest and. Southwest.
Corn Crop Situation
Is Serfoug.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10. The wheat market
was strong from start' to Hnlsh and closed at
the highest point. Despite lower cables and
continued liberal receipts In the Northwest,
the market opened Ann, with prices a shade
lower to e higher. Within a few minutes
prices had advanced about fyo on buying by
shorts and bull leaders. Demand continued
brlek throughout the entire session 'and the
market steadily gained strength. The buy
ing was based chiefly upon the urgent de
mand for cash wheat at nearly all marketa
In this country and on the large sales of flour
being made In the Northwest. One authority
claimed that last week's flour output at Min
neapolis wtas the largest since early last
Spring. Millers were active bidders for cast?
wheat here and in the Northwest, the pre
miums here being the same as yesterday.
The caeh situation in the Southwest Is equal
ly as bullish, one report asserting that a
Kansas City concern had bought back cash
wheat sold to Chicago Interests some time
ago. No export business was transacted
here and according to a local exporter, none
Is now in eight, owing to today's advance,
effectively shutting off all foreign demand.
This view, however, wae not sustained by a
dispatch from New York, which reported 1
boatloads worked there for export. Another
factor that augmented enthusiasm was a
report from a Portland, Or., trade Journal,
which estimated the total crop of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho at 19.SOO.000 bushels
less than last year's yield. The market was
also affected by dry weather In the Winter
wheat belt, which Is delaying Fall .plowing."
The corn market also displayed decided
bullishness and the new crop months estab
lished new high-record marks for the season.
December touching 69c and May 87o. The
trade la rapidly becoming convinced that tbe
situation In the corn belt, growing out of
the continued drouth. Is assuming an alarm
ing aspect and that great damage will re
sult unless the drouth is soon broken. The
market was active all day and offerings were
not forthcoming In sufficient quantity to sup
ply the needs. The market closed strong at
the highest point of the day at net gains of
WA, to e.
The activity manifested in the wheat and
corn pits detracted in the oats market and
consequently trade In that pit was qutet. The
close was firm at net gains of V4c.
Provisions were supported materially by the
strength of corn, a firm tone prevailing all
day, with the. market closing Arm, with
prices unchanged to 2022c higher.
"WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
September ...$ .974 .9. ej, 1?$
December ... .fXl .97 .? .9.
May .' l.O0i 1.01 s lOO 1.01
CORN.
September ... 79U .80, .7H -0H
December ... .6v5 '5
May .861), .67 .6t .9'
OATS.
September
December
May
.494 -49' -4H -J"
.50li .50 .00 .60
.62 -52 .62 .52 v
PORK.
September ...14.B0 14.60 14.B5 J
October 14.674 14.7JV4 J4.B5 14.5
January
1H.40 JO.OO lw
LARD.
9 824
rZp.ll". o'so' 9.85 .80 9.85
January .... 9.624 9.65 9.024 -65
SHORT RIBS.
September ... 9.15 9.224 9.15 9.224
October 9.174 9.25 9.1. 4 9 25
January ....8.60 8.674 8.60 8.674
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Firm.
Wheat No." 8, 64c8$1.05; No. 2 red, 97
6 Corn No. 3. 814 81e: No- yellow. 814
81 ; c.
Oats No. 8 white. 49S614c.
Rye No. 2. 7576c.
BarleyGood feeding, 6001c; fair to choice
malting. 6366c.
Flax seed No. 1 Nortnwestern,
" Timothy seed Prime. $3.50.
Short ribs Sides (loose). $9.1T4.
Pork Mess, per bbl.. $14.60 14.65.
Lard Per 100 lbs., $9.824.
Bides Short, clear (boxed), $9.25fl 50.
Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.37.
Receipts. Shipmenta
Whe.t bbBt JliicS
Qa"' b,u 12 000 2.000
Bariebuv::::::::::::: 27.200
Grain and Produce at New York.
VFW YORK. Sept. 10. Flour Receipts.
k-iVhio barrels Exports. 16.000 barrels.
Iales3?50 barrel Market firmly held and
QUWheat Receipts. 11.800 bushela Export.
. a it oni advance In wheat to about
thVhTgh point of the week, based on hlgh
r NohP..t markets a rood cash demand
- u.uXh.et Weimar Prices shS
Tuc tS c net rle. September closed .at
$106: December closed $1.06; May closed
$1.0H.
Hops, quiet.
Wool, quiet.
Petroleum, steady.
Groin at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10. Wheat and
barley, steady.
. e.Shlpp'Ing. $1.60 1.63: milling.
efilFeed. $1.324 1.35; brewing.
lOats-Rd. $1.52S1.85; white, $1.524
1.76: black. $2.40S2.60.
Call-board sales:
Wheat No trading.
Barley December. $1.331.34; May.
1Corn Large yellow. $1.85 190.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON. Sept. 10. Cargoes steadier;
Walla Walla, prompt shipment, unchanged,
87s d- California, prompt shipment, un
changed. 38s. English country markets
firm. French country marketa quiet.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 10. Wheat Septem
ber. 7s 6d: December. 7a 614d: March,
nominal. Weather one.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 10. Wheat, weak
er but prices unchanged. Milling, blue
stem. 93c; club. 91c; red. 89c. Export,
bluestem. 92c; club. 88c; red. 86c.
JAPAN WILL ECONOMIZE
Premier Katsura Declares for Policy
of Money-Saving.
TrwTf). Sent. 10. Marauls Katsura, the
new premier and minister of finance.
outlined a policy of rlgd economy tor
Japan In an address tonight before the
Bankers' Club. He declared that the
patriotism of the people of Japan was as
essential now, when economy was neceg
gary to restore credit and confidence, as
tt was during the Russian-Japanese war,
when he was foreign, minister. Upon
returning to office, the marquis declared,
he had found the economic and financial
conditions of the government and the
people aal ys tewastored and lt was
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED ISM
BROKERS
STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN
; Bought and saM fwr cash and a saanrfas.
Private wires s Rooms 201 to 204, Coucb BuUding ""-SSi
therefore absolutely necessary that the
government and the people unite In a
common effort in the national Interest.
DISPLAY WEST IN LONDON
Development of "Western States Sub
ject of New Exposition.
NEW TORK. Sept. 10. For the first time
in more than 20 years a purely American
exposition will be held in England next
year, according to an announcement made
today. It is to be known as the Golden
West & American Industries Exhibition
and will be held In the buildings and
grounds of Karle Court, London, from
May to October. All the exhibits will be
taken to London from this country.
The exhibition will typify the great
development of the states of the Golden
West since the discovery of gold In Cali
fornia in 1849. It will also commemorate
the bl-centennial of the completion of the
first Atlantic cable. Elaborate prepara
tions have been made for the exhibition
and an ample fund provided for the pur-
SHERR MEN WILL FIGHT
Refuse to Withdraw While Swisher
' Remains In Field.
PARKERSBURO. W. Vs., Sept. 10.
Peace among Republicans of West Vir
ginia Is not to follow the decision an
nounced by the National officials last
night, that decision being repudiated
by Chairman Gratit of the Lincoln Re
publican party , in a formal statement
today.
Mr. Grant said that neither Arnold
C. Sherr. nor any of the candidates on
the Lincoln Republican state, ticket
will retire from the Held as long as
Chartes W. Swisher Is a candidate for
Governor.
Seattle Shipping Xews.
SEATTLE. Sept; 10. The steamer Ol
son and Mahony. which arrived last night
from San Francisco, is discharging ce
ment with nonunion men. The master
hired union longshoremen, but the Asso
ciation of Ship and Wharf Owners re
fused to let the organized laborers
continue. The steamer Northland is in
from Ketchikan, via way ports.
The steamer Portland left out tonight,
carrying a record full cargo and 35 pas
sengers, among them Judge S. H. Retd.
of the Third Judicial Division of Alaska,
and other prominent Alaskans.
The steamer Watson returned from
Tacoma to complete loading for San
Francisco.
The steamer Northwestern is due back
from Nome next Tuesday. She is bring
ing 360 passengers, the largest number
brought out this season.
The steamer Yucatan Is due in port
early tomorrow morning.
The Puget Sound Salvage Company Is
securing data regarding the wreck of
the ship Luclle" in. Bristol Bay. and if
there is a chance, a bid for salvage will
be made.
Marine Xews of Tacoma.
TACOMA. ' Wash., Sept 10. The Ger
man ship Carl is expected to shift to
Seattle tonight, where she will load the
rmQlncp nt Vl o.rtm Thfl Cfl H lacks
about 800 tons to complete. She is under
charter to ilairour, uutnrie at o.
The Anchor Line steamer Watson re
turned to Seattle this afternoon, after
loading general freight here.
The Kosmos liner Assuan Is expected
to leave tomorrow for Seattle, where she
will take general freight.
The British bark Kilbalton arrived
from Quartermaster Harbor this morn
ing. She joins the grain fleet here.
The British steamer Beechley left
Quartermaster this morning for Portland,
where she will be repaired. '
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland C. J. Broune. Los Angeles;
Pam Groah. New York; T. W. Van. St.,
Louis; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reed. Seattle;
P. E. Dunnavant, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Beach. New
Haven; George C. Browne. San Francisco;
E. L. Lewis. Omaha; H. D. Miller and
wife. Philadelphia; S. J. Whltten. Kansas
City; L. R. Walleer. St. Louis; E. F. Rone,
J. M. Connelly, P. G. Gordon. Sam Jack
son, New York; J. F. D. Curtis. E. '. Mor
gan. San Francisco; Mrs. L. E. Whitney,
Miss A. Lvon. Brooklyn; C. H. West. Mrs.
C. H. West. C. A. Hurlburt, San Francisco;
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hassen. Cleveland; W.
A. McDowell and wife. Rockford; Captain
L. B. Rogers and wife. Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Greenlee. Chicago; Wm. Meenhardt.
Kan Francisco: E. Fleming. New York: F.
E. Ripley. C. Ripley. Tacoma: W. E. Wore.
E. B. Elliott. Chicago; O. S. Elinger. Amer
ican Falls; V. A. Rossbach and wife. W.
B Well and wife. New York; W. D. Serv
ice. Pocatello; F. W. Alexander. Seattle;
Miss A. Foott. Detroit; T. A. Thomas and
wife, Reno; L. A. Coronllas. J. Kaosolnaly,
San Francisco; O. L. Sutherland. New York:
K. Rosenthal, San Francisco: E. H. Block,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Leach. Hilt;
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barras. San Francisco;
E. F. Heldemann, Raymond: O. H. Erdell,
Pittsburg; A. J. Milton. Chicago; D. M.
Hamilton. Minneapolis: T. S. Maxfteld. A.
J. Wiley. Miss E. Baldenton, Miss C. Bald-enton.-
Miss E. Northrop, Boise; W. 8.
Appel. Ran Francisco; M. Brady and wife.
Dr. J. G. Blackwell. F. Shannon. Los An
geles; G. M. Payne. Kansas City; W. S.
Hammond. Jr., W. F. Reymann. Chicago;
Chas Parker. I. E. Smith. W. B. Smith.
New York' J. F. Ducey. Chaa. Stlnchtleld.
Jr., city; Mrs. L. W. L. Ames, H. I,. Ames.
C. H. Claneey and wife. St. Louis: S. H.
Friendly. Eugene; Miss L. Wells. Cascade
Locks; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Campbell. Eugene-
A. Gould. Seattle; Miss M. rmsby.
Boise; Mrs. Wm. CHIT. Miss Cliff. Oak
land. The Oregon J. E. Oates, Ashrllle; G. F.
Adkins. Seattle: R. J. Woodward. Bune;
G Hallett. D. Rodgers. Seattle; L. H. Hal
xell Astoria; Maude Patterson, Mrs. Bon
hore, Gladys Bonhore, Independence; F. G.
Asselstlne. Seattle; H. H. B. Clprlco, Los
Angeles: E J. Bonhore, Lewlston; L. H.
Simon, San Francisco: A.' Nelson, Spokane;
F H Lowing, wife and child. Seattle; G.
W Wynne and wife, S. M. McCannon and
wife, Victoria; D. G. Russell. San Francisco;
G H Wintermute, Seattle; John Styles,
cltv W. H. Eecles. Hood River; L. R. Mar
keif San Francisco; C. F. Abell. Denver:
W H Dale and family. Helix: W. H. Dan
iels San Francisco; P. L. Laughlln, Oak
land; W. S. Brodrlck. St. Paul; R. F. Hill,
city- H. Jamison. Astoria; T. P. Murphy
and wife. The Dalles; R. J. Woodard. Burns:
j T Albert, Portland; L. G. Brown. Salt
Lake; W. J. Croskill, Seattle; S. Swetland,
Vancouver; W. P. Brenner, San Francisco;
T Mathle, Astoria; W. B. Mitchell, St. Joe;
John Arnell. Seattle: Miss Constance Pear
son Oconto: R. Walnrlght, .Spokane; David
Balrd. M. J. Seabrook, Seattle; A. L. Less
ler. Bangkok: J. R. Owens, Mrs. v.ora
Travis. Seattle: C. C. Brooks. San Francisco;
D . Brownlee. Marj'svllls; C. A. Smith.
H A Lowrie. Chicago; E. D. Angell, Cor
vallls: R. Kealo. Albany; Roscoe Howard,
city; F. C. Veal. Albany; E. A. Bradt. Mil
waukee: G. Llndstrom, Astoria; Morris
Black. Kansas City.
The Imperial E. Miller, city; John Pany.
Moro; A. Jenkins. Coo Bay: D. J. Horgan.
San Francisco; K. W. Kinney. Astoria;
Geo. W. Burke. Ashland; W. O. Minor.
Heopner; J. E. Bratt. Dallas; J. Hull, c ty;
T W Shulx. Toledo; H. N. Cockerllne,
Albany; Sam M. Garland. Lebanon: H. H.
Gentry Bridal Veil; Wm. Cassidy and wife,
EuKene; Walt Shlpp. Salem: Claude Belle.
Salem- Mra, D. Lambert. Eagle Cliff: N.
K. West. vrraiu". ... ..-"., '
deen- m' D. Rom. Seattle: Mrs. P. H. Mor
rison.' Fremont; Chas. W. Gardner and wife.
San Francisco. "-" . -"
pt rivers. , .t . i ... , - . -r. - o --. - .
Stlncel. San Francisco; W. T. Coulter and
wife Collins; A. D. Adamson and wife.
Toronto; Mrs. M. J. Scott. Kalama; J. D.
Shaw. Salem: J. I- Julian. Boise; L. L.
Hteiner. Fossil: H. K. Beers and wife, Wasco-
W M. Ledford. Prlneville; J. F. Royse
and wife, Wasco: H. C. Mahon. E. D. Sam
uels, Eugene; Mr. W. T. Perkins. Mildred
Perkins, Salem; C. I. Lewi. Corvallls; V. .
S. Curtis. Silver City; 8. D. Curtis. Albany;:
W. Webb and wife. Aberdeen: N. L. But
ler. Dallas: J. M. O'Relly. Glasgow: Mrs. '
J. E. HUdebrandt. New Orleans; Miss L. ,
Melancon. New Orleans; C. Trede and wife.
Red Bluff; G. C. Talbot. S. S. Strains. V.
S Strains, Kelso: F. S. Thompson and wife,
Chicago; Chaa McOlave. Helix: J. A. Sus
endorirer. The Dalles; G. M. Morrison and
wife. Pendleton.
The Perkins Mrs. J. H. Hawley and1
daughter. Monmouth; A. Guilford. Pendle-!
ton; A. L. Mackey. Napa; Mrs. Coslella,i
Mrs. Axtell and daughter, Bandon; C- D. 1
Rose and wife, Newberg; H. W. Strong and'
wife" Moro; L.. A. Wooden and party, city;,
G. W. Nenevleve. Montesano; T. M. Graham,
and wife. Carman; G. Vinton. Walla Walla; ;
0. H. Fry. L. Fry, C. E. Collier, Oakville;
J. D. Phillips and wife. Cleone; Mrs. F.
Adlard. AJax; C. G. Roberts, Hood River;
Mrs. Perdue, Eugene; W. S. Cone, Fay
City; H. W. Holden, Cape Horn; A. t". Vog
ler. San Francisco; D. Hawley, Oregon!
City; c. F. Gilbert. Hood River; N- McKee
and wife. Ricevllle; J. E. Dodd. Spokan;
J. F. Wilson and wife. Grinnell; Miss Mur
phy, Vancouver; Charles Bennett, Spokane:
T. B. White. Aberdeen; J. Hoffman and
daughter. Juneau; F. Meyerlck and wife,
Pasco: M. Showlln. Salt Lake; William Wil
son. Burns; M. E. Nutting. Mocllps; J.
Geverts, J. Peterson, Seattle; A. B. Caples.
Woodland; Josle Patterson, Astoria; Ida
Ash, Baker City; H. H. Gentry. Bridal Veil;
Con- Schott, Condon; W. A. Honeyman, San
Francisco; Mrs. C. Bennett, Spokane: O.
Henderson, city; Rev. Sllaa Perkins. Hey
burn; c. W. Stewart. San Francisco; C. C'
Robb and family. Sacramento; Fred Oray:
Oakland; D. F. Balch. San Francisco: J. R. j
Lake. Tucson; J. W. Smith, city; Mrs. W.
P. Morris, Wasco Morris, Boise; Gus Fisher,
Walla Walla; E. P. Staples. La Grande: ('.
Vlctsen. Olympla; Mrs. F. A. Fisher. Miss"
Hazel Eates. Mrs. O. B. Estes. Astoria; E.
H. Sterling and wife, fan Francisco; E. &.
Tucker, San Francisco.
The St. Charles w. A. Lemons. Center
vllle; E. sWoodfleld. O. S. Wlllet. Astoria;
Thos. Blaylock. Mahel Blaylock. Lulu Cary.
Grace Flnley, Newberg: D. E. Cox. Lyle;
Dave Touranglau. Colobla City; D. T. Hoe
kin, Callumut; E. T. Hatch. Rldgefleld; M.
R. Clawson and wife. J. A. Grlxzo and wife.
L. H. Simmons. Seattle; Mrs. West. Still
water; Robt. Barr and wife. Woodland;
John K. Andrews. Braall; Bert Samuel,
Seaside: T. G. Shotswell and family, city;
J. H. Peck. Kelso; E. L. Alspaugh, Esta
cada; J. W. Kent. Anna Kent, Aberdeen:
S. C. Gosser and wife. Wlllamlna; L. L..
Graham, G. P. Graham. Monument; G. A-
Hawley. Newberg; Geo. Rockey, Rainier:
Mrs. J. W. Ward. I.exle Strachau. Violet.
Ward. Dutur; Mrs. J. O. Thompson. Percy
Thompson, Moro; W. P. Gannon, San Fran--Cisco;
J. N. Wallace. Oregon City; Clyde
Reamea. Aurora; E. W. Nelson, city; F..
M. Kavler, Molalla: C. E. Shipley and wlf,.
Catlln; N. P. Slate, Tangent; John Klllaru.
Sllverton; R. D. Lawgon, Woodland; S. W-i
Lawson and w-lfe, Helena; Mrs. J. M. Law
son. Woodland; A. R. Tobey. city; F. D.
Drenkholm, Fort Jones; Paul MacReynolds.
Fort Jones; J. B. Brown, Wasco; Wllllsns
Robertson, Stevenson: W. H. Bonser. city:,
Mrs. R. N. Clark. Pendleton; Harry Has-'
ard. C. W. Madell. Stevenson; J. K. Con
ger. Castle Rock; Harry J. Rummel. Stev
enscn; E. M. Heacock and wife. Newberg;
J. E. Stapleton, J. C. May. Butte; E. C
Hills and wife. Clay Center.
The Nortonla Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Hatch
ell, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Banister,
city; C. C. Gunoble, Los Angeles; M. A.
Graham and wife, San Diego; Miss E. An
derson, Vancouver; H. E. Keyor. Seattle;
A. T. Jacobs, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hunter, Denver; G. B. Winter, Salt Lake;
Miss Eva Walker. Baker City: Ml? Anna
Walker. Baker CMy; A. S. Riley, Tacoma;
H. A. King and wife. Seattle; G. IS. Harker
and son. San Francisco; W. J. Ames and
wife, Chicago; c. H. Williams. New York.
The Cornelius Jess Walsh, Elgin City;
C. Cadmer and wife, city; A. Keller, The
Dalles; W. L. Whllmore, Mrs. Whltmore.
Seattle: J. F. Stelver. Miss Lyle Stelver, Miss
Ruby Stelver, Jefferson; M. Schewdersky,
New York; W. C. Smith. Fort Huron; D. H.
Welch, Astoria; C. R. Orelsen. Hood River;
C. J. Brown, Los Angeles; Mary Zimmer
man Gibson, City; Hannah Feucher, Rob
erts; W. T. Wallace, city; Fanny Zimmer
man Gibson, city.
The Danmoore E. C. Raune. Seattle; F.
E. Garlk. ."-an Francisco; J. Zwald, Oakland;
G. B. Maxwell and wife, Clatskanle; Mrs.
W. G. Browning, MIfs Elale Browning.
Great Falls; Dr. F. B. Eatlso, city: R. I.
Slater, Pendleton; Mrs. R. Shaw, Corbett;
Miss Addle Lindsay, Long Beach; E. O.
Brandon and wife, city; S. H. Buell, New
York; Mrs. E. Kellenback, Miss W Kellen-'
back. s. M. Kellenback. W. H. Kellenback,
Lewiston; Mrs. A. L. Fox. Astoria; A. G.
Long, city; L. E. Duke and wife, Albany;
Mrs. N. H. Webber, L. Webber. Verna
Webber. Eagle Cliff; B. F. Schafter. city;.
1. M. Barrett, Nampa; sirs. F. E. Harlow,
Miss Harriett Harlow. Troutdale.
TRAVELERS" GUIDE.
PORTLAND nr.. LIGHT POWEB CO.
CABS LEAVE.
Ticket Office and Wsltlng-Room.
first sud Alder Streets
i FOR
Oregon City 4. 8:30 A. M . and ever
30 minute to snd Including 9 P. M.,
then.10, 11 P M. ; last car 12 midnight.
Gresham, Boring. Eagle Creek F.sta
eada, (asadero. Iain-lew and Trout
dale 7:15. :15. 11:111 A M.. .1:15.
8:15. 7:25 P. M.
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room Bscond
snd Washington street
A. M. 6:li. 8:60. 7:23. 8:00. 8:63.
9 10, 9:60. 10:30. 11:10, 11:60.
p. M. 12:30, 1:10, 1:50. 2:30. t:10,
8.50. 4:80, 8:10, 6:50, 8:S0. 7:05, 7:40.
8:15. 9:25. 10:S5 11:45.
On Third Monday In Every Month
the Last Car I-eaves at 7:05 P. M.
Dally except Sunday. Dally except
Monday.
pANADIAN PACIFIC
Empress Lin of the Atlantio
LESS THAN Ol"R DAYS AT SEA.
Sailings, Ouebec-LlverpooL
To Europe. .September 12. 18, 28, Oc
tober 2 10 18. From Burope. September 1ft,
2.'l; October 2. 18. 21. .TO. hates, flrst cabin,
'K) up; second cabin, $43.75; one class, $45;
third-class. J28.75. Ask any ticket agent for
particulars, or write . rt
I". R. Johnson, 142 Third St., Portland, Or.
Fast
Steamer
Chas. R. Spencer
a.
J . I AVMAnt Thll.lHBV.
uany round v-- -
Astoria and way landings, leaves foot
Washington it. I i. M.; leaveg Astoria
2 P. M.
PARK. 100 BACH WAY MkOALS, 00w
Bundav Excursions t A. M.
fl.OO ROUJSO TRIP.
Phon Main 8618.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leav Port
land every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak
street dock, for North Bead. Marshneld and
Co Bay point Freight received till 4 P.
Id on day of sailing. Paenger far, ttrst
clsss, 10; sscond-slass. $7. Including berth,
and msals. laqulr city ticket offlc. Third
and Washington streets, or Oak-strsst dock.
REGULATOR LINE.
Fast btaainer iJalley Uatsert,
Round Trips to Tbe Dalles Week Days, Ex
cept Friday. Leave 7 A. at.
Round Trips to Cascad Locks Sunday,
Leav tf A M
DALLES CITY AND CAPITAL CITY
Maintain dally servlc to The Dalles, except
6unday. calling at all way landings tot
freight and passengers. Leav 7 A. at.
Aider-Street Dock.
Fbons ualn 914. a S11X
Nortl.Pac.nc S. S. Cd'. Steamihlp
Roanoke and Geo. W. Eider
Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every inursaay
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1314. H. Toungj Atrent
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. S. CO.
Only Direct Steamer and Daylight Ballings.
From Ainswonn u. .
S S. Rose City. Sept. 12 and 10.
From Lombard St.. San Francisco 11 A. M.S.
S ? plate oi is oct.v. i. v. w.w.
si S. Rose City. S-ept. IK.
4. W. RANSOM. Dock Agent.
Main 1!8 Alnsworth Dock.
M. i. ROCHE. Ticket Agent. 142 3d 81
hone Main 402. A 1402.