13
THE MORNING OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, . SEPTEMBER 23, 1903.
ADVANCE Ifl BUTTER
Local Market Goes to 34 Cents
Today.
SUPPLY IS UNDER DEMAND
Grain Trade Slow With Farmers
Firm Holders Little Doing In
Hops Krnlt Moves
Better.
Th local butter market will take a itt
emit Jump today to It cents. Some of the
larger creameries announce their Intention
of advancing to this price and It 1 proc
aine the others will adopt the same course.
All of them have been short of butter for
several weeks past. While there la ne ap
preciable Increase In production, the de
mand has In the past few days shown a
considerable growth and this condition Is
held br lb creamery-men to Justify a
blgrher price.
The feeling- all along- the Coast Is Arm.
The Eastern markets are steady, but they
are at the point where the Fall ad ranee
can soon be looked for. and there la no fear
that a higher range of prices In the local
market now will bring on an excess of out
side supplies.
PABMERS HOI.r GRAIN FIRMLY. .
glow Sellers of Wheat, Oats and Barley at
Current Prices.
The week opened quietly In all the grain
markets Wheat was Arm. but reports from
the country wers of but little business pass
ing, as farmers were very slow sellers.
The same condition exists In the oats
and barley markets Oats are firmly held
and with a moderate demand, buyers are
not disposed to pay the prices asked In the
country. It Is reported that farmers in
Eastern Washington are well sold out. The
Government will soon be In the market for
00 tons of oats, and It Is said will re
quire this Fall a total of 14.000 tons for
shipment to Manila. This has some effect
In strengthening the views of holders The
demand for barley Is light, but the mavxet
holds firm.
Up to M cents was bid for December
wheat at the Board of Trade with 4 cents
asked. September wheat was unchanged at
tl cents offered. There was no change
from Saturday In the bids on barley and
aata
Receipts for the 4t hours ending 11 A. M.
yesterday were 1J3 cars wheat. 1 cars
oats. 1 cars barley. 150 sacks flour and Z2
cars hay.
The rang, of futures was as follows:
4F. O. B. Warehouse. Portland)
WHEAT
Open High Low Clone
Sept. 82 ,2SB
Deo. 2 4A 3 3B
OATS
Sept. 1.47H 1 "HB
Deo. 1.4t 1.49B
BARLEY
Sept. 1 : ;B
Dec 1.30 1.S0B
The weekly grain statistics of the Mer
chants Exchange follow:
AMERICAN VISIBLE SUPPLY
Bushels Increase
Bent. "1. 190$ J.65.0')0
3.872.000
Sept. 23. lno-
4.1.010.000
tZ. 100.000
8.14.000
920.000
1. 995, 000
1.194.000
1,001,000
470.000
1.753.000
1. OSS. 000
448.000
Sept
24.
190. .......
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
25.
19D6
1904
14. 251.000
15.206.000
15.S77.000
32.S2H.000
32.425.000
54.992.000
19.770,000
II. 1901
22. 1903
53.
1901........
1910
1898
Sept. 25.
Iec pease.
Quantities on passage-
Week
Ending
Tor Sept. 1
u K u.sio.ono
Continent. 1J.1S0.OOS
Week Week
Ending Ending
Sept. 1! Sept. 21-07
15 120.000 16.9S0.OO0
IS. 910,009 1 2.160.000
Total ...
World's
countries.
. 14.440.000 29.040.000
shipments principal
fllour Included
(.700.000 8.724.000 11.667,000
HOP MARKET BLOW IV OFEXINO.
Rains la Germany Cause Quality to
Buffer.
The bop traders are showing an nnnsnal
amount of caution la opening the 1908 mar
ket. lack of orders prevents some of the
buyers from operating and others who have
orders hesitate to start the thing .going,
nothing has been dene yet to new baled
fcops aside from two or three small lots. One
such sale was made by Oeorge Bayne. of
ealem. who disposed of 12 bales at T cents
to Barry It V. Bolam. of the Horst Com
pany, of London.
Though quiet the market has a firm un
dertone and It Is the general belief, at least
of Portland dealers, that there will be some
advance when buying becomes general. The
Salem dealers, however, with one or two
exceptions, do not take a very optimistic
view of the Immediate future.
A cable from Nuremburg, received by
Klaber. Wolf Netter, yesterday reported
continuous ram and quality off color. A
J .on don cable to the same firm said: "Mar
ket for choice Arm: other qualities weak; mar
ket very dull."
An average of the estimates of seven lead
ing German hop firms gives the following
yields In Continental Europe, In centners:
Germany MJgJ
jjustna... a'0
Jviglum....
r-uema
Franc. , - 4.000
The Watervllle Times of September IB said:
The hop market has not opened here yet
for the 190S crop, although a few sales have
taken place at 13 to 18V,c Owing to the ex
tremely dry weather the growers have not
been able to do any of their baling and until
hops srs In the bsle snd ready for sampling
little can be done.
MX) FK DEilAND FOB CA9CABA BARK
Holders Firm. But Buyers are Backward.
Dealers In Cascara Bark report a slower
demand from- the East ana mere is no ior
eign Inquiry whatever now. According to
one dealer the manufacturers are well sup
plied and without their support, no material
advance can be counted on in the near
future.
Of the situation In the Eas the New
York Journal of Commerce, of September l
said:
"Cascara sagrada appeared to be Just a
trifle easier yesterday. In that some bark
was available at c. There was nothing In
the position at the Coast as reported here,
howxrver. to warrant any weakness, and in
most Instances 9 Ho was named as the in
side price, and up to 10c was asked. De
mand was quiet."
The New York Commercial said:
"Cascara sagrada Is stesdy at tfflOc.
and sales of round lots were reported yes
terday at the inside figure."
BETTER MOVEMENT IX FBI ITS
Goo4 Piogieea made In Cleaning Up Every
thing Except Peaches.
The) fruit market wore a healthier ap
pearance yesterday. Supplies were still
large, but buyers were more in evidence
than on any day last week, and some lines
cleaned up well. Peaches continued alow
as consumers' canning wants have been
about filled.
Two cars of sweet potatoes arrived yes
terday and the bulk of them wers disposed
of. Another car la due today, also a car of
arraoe. and a car or fancy casabaa
The latest circular of the California fruit
29.120.000
exporting
Ending Ending Ending
From Sept. 1 Sept. 12 Sept. 21-07
V fi C . 3 402.0O0 8.012.000 4.R41.000
Argentine ...L04 0 0no i.nfcono 24S.000
Au.tr.Ua ..I 240,000 48..000 620 .000
India 124.000 1.604.000
1.692.000 1.9S4.000 192.000
Buss's "..::.1.U1.000 1.0.00 4.752.000
Total
distributer says of the movement of
'""The Malagas are abuot finished and the
Tokays lust getting well started. Aa be
fore advised, grapes have been a little slow
about ripening, but are now coming on
nicely. Quality of those going forward
seems to be everything desired. We have
had no rain and there ia no mildew and
they should go forward in line shape. Ship
ment of Tokays wtll remain steady with
probably a slight Increase for the next three
or four weeks, weather permitting.'
Receipts of Produce.
Produce receipts reported by the Bosrd
of Trade 160 boxes apples, 7 boxes crab
apples, 41 crates berries, 6 barrels crabs,
15 boxes crabs, 60 boxes clams, 1 crate cab
bage, 1 boxes cheese, ( boxes crawfish. 3S
crates cantaloupes, '4 " crates celery, 5S48
gallons cream, 764 crates grapes, 61 boxes
fish, 260 gallons milk. 69 boxes fruit. 4 cars
meat. 1 car melons, 96 sacks oysters. 376
sacks onions, 67 boxes prunes, 16 boxes
plums 2180 boxes peaches, 17 boxes pears.
3 boxes peas, 126 sacks potatoes, 6 sacks
veeetables. 80 crates tomatoes, 1 boxes
shrimps, t bales wool. 167 bales hides. 120
boxes butter, 178 coops chickens, 6 coops
pigeons. 3 coops turkeys, 109 cases eggs,
37 veal, 26 hogs.
Good Poultry Market Expected
The indications are for a good poultry
market this week, owing to the large num
ber of visitors expected In the city. Re
ceipts were light yesterday and prices firm
and unchanged.
Eggs were firmly held with most sales oi
No. 1 local stock at 30 cents
There wers no new developments in tne
cheese market. 4
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc
t, . t, , w n- a rt nr ton: rolled.
Ufli.LII. , , , , '
$27.50'u iiB.50: brewing. $- 50.
haJ5t0- w"uo-r?" r" r-v.r,; Ver
bushel; forty-fold. 2c: Turkey red. 9.C.
fife, 6c: bluestem. 93c; Valley. 81c
straights. $3.86: exports. $3.70; Vallej. 84.45.
-sacK granam.
yfl.5-Si-si ' o KB T,r ton: mid-
31 ILLS i r t3 - i . , - . ., .
dungs, 333; shorts, country, $31; city. 3.
per ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary. $11.
Eastern Oregon. $16 SO; mixed. $13; clover.
$U; alxalta. Si!.: ail ana
Vegetables and Fruit.
FRESH FRUIT Apples, new. 60c V 1.25
per box; peaches. 25 a '3c per box: pears.
2oc9il per box; plains. 60c$l per box:
grapes, 40c5$1.25 per crate"; Concords, 20c
per basket; nucKieDerneo. 'r
. . . . . . , tnt'j'T fr a n tr o m Al .filter
ranean sweets. $3 3 3 75 per box; Valencia,
lit $3.503 4.50 per box; lemons,
fancy. $4.50 5 per box; choice. .0'
standard. $2.75 per box; grapefruit. $404.70
per bot: bananas. 6tt6c per pound.
POTATOES Buying price, 8iiOo per
hundred; sweet potatoes, 2c per pound.
MELONS Cantaloupes, 603700 per crate;
watermelons. S,lc per pound; casabae. $2?
2.25 per dozen.
OVIONS California, $1.35 per ssck.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.50 per
sack; carrots. $L75; parsnips. $1.75; beets.
81-&0.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 63c per dos ;
beans. 3B4c per pound: cabbage. 2c per pound;
cauliflower. $125 dozen; celery, T5c$l
per doxen; com. 75cet per sack: cu
cumber hothouse. 25c per dozen; outdoor,
80S40c per box; egg plant. 50o6$1.25 per crate:
lettuce, head, 15c . per dozen; parsley. 15c
per dozen: peas, gc per pound; peppers, 8 9
IOC per pound; pumpkins, lltt0 Per
pound; radishes. 12 e per dozen;
spinach. 2c per pound; sprouts. 10c per
pound: squash. 40c per dozen; tomatoes,
17ijS25c.
Dairy sad Country Produce.
BITTER Extras. 84c per pound; fancy,
32e: choice. 30c; store, 18c.
EGOS Oregon extras. 28 30c; firsts. 27
6 28c; seconds. 23 S 26c; Eastern, 28ie27c
POULTRY Fancy hens. 13Mic; Spring.
l4Vic; ducks, old. 12 1214c; Spring. 14
15c; g-ese. old. 9c; young. 10 11c; turkeys,
old. li ISc; young, 20c
CHEESE Fancy cream twins, 14Hlpc per
pound; full cream triplets. 14415c; full
cream Toung America. 15i,lc.
VEAL Extra. 89tte per pound: ordl
aarv. 7Tc: heavy. 5c
PORK Fancy. 8o per lb.; ordinary, oc;
large. 5c
Provisions.
BACON Fancy. 23e per pound; standard.
lc; choice, 18c; English, 17ei7sc;
strips, 15c. . .
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
drv salt. 12Hc; smoked. 13Vic; short clear
backs, heavy, dry salted, 12 Sic; smoked.
13'jc; Oregon exports, bellies, dry salt. 14c;
smoked. 15c .
HAMS 10 to 1 lbs.; 17c; 14 to 1 lbs.,
16',c 18 to 20 lbs., 10c; hams, skinned.
ISHc; picnics, lOWc; cottage roll. 12o;
shoulders, 12c; boiled ham. 23c; boiled pic
nic. lc
LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces. 14H0;
tubs. 14Hc; 50. 14Hc; 20s. 14Hc; 10s, 15o;
55. 15c; 3s. 15c. Standard pure: Tierces.
12c; tuba, 13c; 50s. 13c; 20s. 13c: 10s,
134c: 5a- 18c: 3s. 13c. Compounds:
Tierces. 8VJc; tubs. 8c: 50s. 8c; lus,
BHc; ios. r; 5. BHc.
sMOKrn REEF Beef tongues, each, 70c:
dried beef sets, lc: dried beef outsldes,
15e; dried beef lnsldes. 18c; dried beet
knuckles. 18c.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet.
$13; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe,
$12- pigs' tongues. $19.50; lambs' tongues,
$25: S. P. beef tongues. $20; pig snouts.
$12 50; pig ears. $12 50.
mfss meats Beef, specials. 813 per
barrel; plate, $14 per barrel; family, $14 per
barrel; pork. per Darrei; Dnanei,
per barrel.
' PORTLAND UVESTOCK MARKET.
Priors Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
- Hogs.
The livestock market was in good shape
yesterday with- a strong demand for prime
offerings of all descriptions. Inferior stock
continues hard to move. Receipts for the
day were loo hogs.
The following prices were current on live
stock In the local market yesterday:
CATTLE Beat steer". $4.00; medium,
$3 253 50; common, $3-i3.2f; cows, best,
$2.75113.25; medium. $2.2582.50; calves.
fHEKP-Best wethers. $.1.50; mtxed. $3;
ewes $2 5tff2.75: lambs, best untrimmed.
$4: untrlmmed. $3 5; .1.73. '
HOGS riest. .au; nieuiuiu,. eo-itpw.
feeders, not wanted.
Eastern Livestock Friers.
CHICAGO. Sept. 21. Cattle Receipts,
bout 21.000; market, steady to a shade
higher. Beeves. $36597.0: Texas steers,
$S50T5; Western steers, 3 2065.80: stock
ers and feeders. $2604.S5; cows and heif
ers. Cl.oSti 5-flO; calves. $68.25.
Hcgs Receipts, about 22,0"0; market,
steady to a shade higher. Light. $
7 25; mixed, ..- 7 37 ; heavy. $0 0fr
T.4H: rough. $8. 85: pig!. $4.50i 6.25;
good tn choice heavy, I4.MS7.40; bulk of
sales $A.P0&'7.10.
Sheep Receipts, about 33.000; market,
steadv. Natives, $2.25435: Westerns,
$2.258435: yearUngs. 4.30r.0; native
lambs, $3.2585.80; Western lambs. $3,250
5.80.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 21. Cattle
Receipts. 21.000; market steady to 10c
higher. Blockers and feeders. $2.800 4.75;
bulls. $2 25tf3: calves. $3.ffi 6.50; West
ern steers, $3.755.25: Western cows. $2 50
4,3 70.
Hogs Receipts.- 7000; market rteady.
Bulk of rales. $660T; heavy. $767.10;
packers and butchers, fi.S07.05; light,
$6 50C.90; pigs. $4.5015 8 50.
Sheep Receipts. 10.000: n arket steady.
Muttons. $3.6o4i"4.10: lambs. $4.25fS' 5.40;
range wethers. $3.40(4 20: fed ewes. J34.
OMAHA. Sept. 21. Cattle Receipts.
56011; market steady to stronger. Western
steers. $3.2of? 5.65: Texas jteera $3 4.5(1;
range cows and heifers, $2.50''a 4; canners. $2
ti2.S5; stockers and feeders. $2. 754. 75;
calves. $33 6: bulls and stags. -$2.253. 25.
Hogs tteceipts. 2HH; market steady;
heave, $75O05; mixed. $6 80(a8.83; light.
$0 sn-(f(t .nr; pigs. $56 6 25: bulk of sales,
$ so a 90.
Sheep Receipts, 39.000; market steady to
10c lower. Yearlings. $4&4.35; wethers,
$3,4044; ewes, 13 'u 3.60; lambs, $505.30.
Dairy Produce In the East.
CHICAGO. Sept. 21. On the produce ex
change today the butter market was steady.
Creameries, 20023c; dairies. 17020c.
Eggs Steady at mark, cases Included,
let ISc: firsts 21c: prime firsts, 22c
Cheese Firm. 12013c. '
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Butter Irregu
lar; creamery. 24"-c: extra, 22tj024o;
thirds to firsts. 180 221c; Western factory
firsts, 19c; Western Imitation creamery
firsts. 19 020c.
Cheese Strong; state full creamery spe
cials. 13014Wc; small colcred or white
fancy, 13c; large colored or white fancy,
12Hc; good to prime. 12012Ujc; common to
fair. 104lle: skims. 2S10hc.
Eggs Firm; Western firsts, 22 Q 23c; sec
onds, 21tj2Hc
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21. Cotton futures
closed steady. September, 8.38c; October,
8.66c: November. S.65c: December. 8.70c;
January and February, 8 55c; March. $-5Sc;
, May, 8.62c.
STOCK PRICES FULL
Sen'timent'Strongly on Selling
Side.
LIQUIDATION JS ENORMOUS
Supporting Orders Only Stay- De
cline Temporarily and Prices
Plunge Downward at Close.
Bonds Also Weak.
YORK, Sept. 21. With the active
selling of stocks and acute weakness carried
up to the very close of last week, it was a
matter of course that outside selling orders
should be in considerable volume when opera
tions began at the Stock Exchange today.
From the standpoint of speculative sentiment
alone, very pessimistic views of the outlook
for values went out In weekly market re
views and letters from commlsssion houses
to clients. The sctlve speculative position
was on the selling side of the market. The
passive position was on the same side.
Urgent calls for additional margins went
out to customers at the close of last week
and failure to respond to these was followed
by selflng out of accounts. The opening de
clines in prices also broke through the limits
of additional stop-loss orders and precipi
tated fresh liquidation on the market from
this cause. The task of supporting the mar
ket, therefore, proved difficult and it was
some time,, in fact, before the support be
came effective with speculative liquidation on
an enormous scale.
Stocks which were supposed to be the fa
vorite medium of speculative operations by
the Standard OH group of capitalists were
notably affected by the weakness. St. Taul
was a conspicuous example. The copper in
dustrials were affected by this supposed re
lationship. This special weakness had its
origin in the exposures of the last few days
of former Standard OH activities to Influence
political and legislative action.
Reports were current In the financial dis
trict of plans for the renewed attack on the
Standard OH organization from Government
sources The effect of the exposures. It was
felt, would be to Invite renewed hostility to
corporations In general and to the Standard
Oil Company tn particular and to shape the
political campaign more definitely In that di
rection. One of the strong factors in the late
speculation for the market rise has been an
assumption that agitation throughout the
country on these lines was losing its force
and venom. The episode of the publication
of the Archbold-Foraker correspondence had
caused some revision , of this view in the
financial district.
A similar process of revision of earlier
views of the business revival finds Its place
as sn Influence on the reactionary tone of the
securities market. Talk of the copper mar
ket was not hopeful. Another marking down
of the prices of copper at the metal ex
change and of copper warrants in the London
market gave point to the talk. There were
reports of efforts to sell copper by consumers
who had become overstocked.
The feeling of uneasiness gathered force
and the downward plunge at the end of the
day was the consequence. From 1 to 5
points measures the range of the day's losses
and In the Harrlmans and Hills. St. Paul and
Reading the damage runs from 3 to 4 points
Bonds were weak. Total sales, par value,
$3,568,000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSINO STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. ma.
Amal Copper 66,800 78 Tt 11M
Am Car & Poun.. .100 3V 37 37
do preferred 102
Am Cotton Oil... 300 ,13', 33V, 33!4
Am Hd A Lt pf.. l.oiio 21 4 2014- 22
Am Ice Securities 1.600 20! 25 25
Am Linseed OH 8
Am Locomotive... 8.400 45'5, 44 45
do preferred ... 40 1(U 100 lol
Am Smelt A Ref. 70,200 82 f' 80H
do preferred ... 5O0 101 loo 100V
Am Sugar Ref... 2,400 12SM, 12V4 12
Am Tobacco pf... 100 91 14 OH, 9"S
Am Woolen 100 - 23 23 23V
Anaconda Mln Co 4.000 43 42W 421
Atchison 10,300 8614 85 65
do preferred ... SciO 85 94 94
Atl Coast Unt... 800 8.114 84 85
Bait & Ohio 12.100 96 W 94S 94
do preferred in)
Brook Rap Tran. 6.2O0 49 47 47
Canadian Pacific. S.ono 170 16b 168
Central Leather .. 1.600 25 14 24 24 u,
do preferred 94
Central of X J 2t5
Ches it Ohio 8.000 40 394 SDH
Chicago Gt West. 1.100 6 5 6
Chlcaso & N W.. 1.200 157 156 155
C, M si St Paul. 82,900 1S.H4 129 129
U, U, t ft Bt b.. I'lO OH1! i1', .-
Colo Fuel & Iron. 4.6(10 32 32 82
Colo ft Southern.. 4,000 87 8 30
do let preferred. 3"0 65 65 65
do 2d preferred. 900 5S 57 , 67
Consolidated Gas.. 16.O1I0 146 139 . 139
Corn Products 1,100 17 17 16
Del ft Hudson 500 168 165 12
D ft R Grande... 100 27 27 26
to preferred ... 100 66 6 5
Distillers' Securi..' 1.800 29 28'4, 2S
aane w aw -.i- - -n
do 1st preferred., 1.100 42 41 . 41
do 2d preferred. 800 84 84 83
General Electric. 700 139 138 137
Gt Northern pf... 23.100 129 125 125
Gt Northern Ore.. 7.500 .56 55 55
Illinois Centrsl .1 3.100 139 136 138
lnterborough Met. 400 10 10 10
do preferred ... l,7i0 31 30 30
Int Paper 100 9 9 9
do preferred ... 2x 67 56 55
Int Pump , 400 21 21 21
Iowa Central .
K C Southern.
An nreferred
1
36
o
Louis ft Nashville 1.000 106
104
104
X!i E, Unli. 200 2t4 28 ' 2i ti
M St P ft S 8 M. 9O0 118 118 117
Missouri Pacific. 8,200 62 50 BO
Mo. Kan ft Texas.. 1.500 30 28 28
do preferred ... 2O0 62 62 62
V...1.! lmA ... 26 200 79 75V1 76
N Y Central 2.000 104 103 103
V Y Ont ft West. 2.600 s 3" ii
v ii, . TVe.f.. 400 6111 60 60
Northern Pacific. 82,000 135 133 133
Pselne Mall - .!
Pennsylvania 14.200 121 120 120
People's Gas .... 800 94 83 93
t, r. 1- a. ct I n., I. 200 75 . 74 73
Pressed Steel Car l.S0 31 30 29
Pullman Pal Car. 100 11 161 im
E""m.l sortre.. 300 35 34 33
Reading 251.700 130 126 126
hr&SS ::: 1- ?W
"ZL." S:5 i' 32 JSS
Sf I. S F 2 pf. l'lO 25 25 25
8t? ?ivzT"n isa ii"
SIOM-Shetlleld .... 2n0 61 61 6"
libera Pacific.. 77.900 10j3 98 -99
do preferred ... 700 ,11. 11 1 . ll
e.h.rn Railway. 2.5O0 20 ZO 2"
T.nn Conner 900 37 3b.
37U.
do preferred .. 600
Texas ft Pacific -J
TJ' Jf'"t: -56- -53 55
Union Pacific ...221.400 158 153 153
do preferred ". -
ir 5 Rubber 40O 30 29 28
U? f..rf. loo 97 97 96
rr a Steel 9S.6O0 44 43 43
do preferred ... 5.100 108 107 107
V...1. rvr 2.700 4oy- ,1 rtfl
Va-Caro Chemical. JO0 28 2S
rto r referred ... 100 107 10T
2S .
106
Wehssh 1O0 12
wJ?,ilL.Ui " sno 24
12 12
24 24
- ' ITln 1 400 TH4 71 71
iZlaLSn." SO 8 8 8
Wisconsin Central. 800 26 26 28
Total sales for the day. 1,103.800 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21. Closing quotations:
o . o. n.iditv'X Y C a 8s... 92
do' coupon.... 104 -North Pacific 3s. 73
Tt ft 3s reg 101 iNorth Pacific 4s. 103
do coupon.... 101 South Pacific 4s. 91
n 'new 4s reg.121 'fnlon Pselne 4a.l02
17 do coupon ...121 Wlscon Cest 4s. 86
Atchison adl 4s. 93 Japanese 4s 86
D ft R Q 4s 94 '
Money, Exchange, Etc.
nvnnv Sent 51. Consols 85C. Sll
ver. 24d. ' Bank rate. 2 per cent. Gold
bars. 77s 10 Via; American eagies. s n
NEW 'YORK. Sept. 21. Money on call
easv, lffl per cent; ruling rate..l per
cent; closing bid. . 1 per cent; offered at
1 per cent. -
Time loans aulet and steady; 60 days.
1 per centr 90 days, 3 per cent; six
mortha, 3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 43 4 per cent.
. ,, . .teoitv with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at $4,85 4 4.ol0 for
60-day bills, and at $4.8645 for demand.
Commercial bills $4.84 S4.84.
Bar silver 52 c.
Mexican dollars 45c .
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
weak.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21 Silver bars.
62.
Mexican dollars Nominal.
Drafts, sight, 02; teregraj.ll. 05.
Sterling on London, ou aays. .oo-,
sight. $4.86.
niPBT tv Rent 51. Exchange on London.
20 marks 89 pfennings for checks. Tha
rate of discount for short bills Is 2 per
cent and for three-months bills. 3 per
cent.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yester
day ware as follows: -
Clearinea Balances.
Portland $1,271,827 1;.7B2
Seattle 1,724.149 279.629
Tacoma- 86.141 73,4!i7
Spokane 1.480,960 433,928
rtnilv Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, September 21. Today's Treas
ury statement.
Available cash balance $182,223,986
Gold coin ana ouniuu -.
Gold certificates 30,357,800
BOOSTING EGG PRICES
SEATTLE DEALERS TAKE HAXD
AT LIFTING MARKET.
Improvement In Peach Trade Po
tato Receipts Are Lighter and
Prices Steadier.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 21. Considerable
surprise was manifested this morning when
three of the large egg houses boosted egg
prices to 36 cents and began to pay 34 cents
for the best eggs Other houses, however,
fell In line and by night ail were selling at
the new quotation. Scarcity of No. 1 eggs
Is sesponslble for the advanca. Poultry
was firm today and the Indications point to
steady prices and a fair .demand and sup
ply all week.
There was decided improvement in
peaches this morning. Fancy stock sold as
high as 65 cents during me uay. must ui
th stock sold from 40 to 55 cents. Good
Bartlett pears were strong, with the beat
at $1.25. ., t
Potatoes were steady toaay unaer ugmer
receipts and the probability that the week's
receipts will hot be exceptionally heavy.
Onions were steady. Some buying is be
ing done In Oregon for Northern orders.
Wheat was steady ana uncaangea.
WHITMAN COUNTY CROPS COMPARED
Farmers Receive Nearly Two Millions Less
Than last Year.
COLFAX, Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.)
A. M. Scott, formerly manager for the In
terior Warehouse Company In Whitman
County, but now Independent buyer at Col
fax, gives the following estimates of the
grain crop of Whitman County for 1007 and
1908:
Wheat crop for 1907, 9,000.000 bushels;
average price received per bushel, 65 cents.
Crop for 1908, 6.300.000 bushels; average
price. 75 cents, giving a money decrease to
the farmers of $1,125,000. .
The 1907 oat crop -was 5.000.000 bushels;
average price. $1.05 per cental. The 1908
crop was 2,300.000, average price, $1.25,
a Ha,u KM Of S0O0.000.
The barley crop for 1007 was 500.000
bushels, and lor 1WS z.w.uuu pusueio.
age price for both years was about $1.10,
a decrease of about $120,000.
Th. tnml mnnev difference on the two
crops was about $1,845,000, the- 1907 crop
having been a recoru crop. cio. " V,
man County was the heavy loser on this
year's crop, as many fields of Spring grain
did not pay for the harvesting.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
prices paid for Produce In lbs Bay City
Markets.
CAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. The follow
ing prices were Quoted in the prqduce mar-
kMllfnt-Bran. $2830.50: middlings.
93 Vegetables Cucumbers. 20c $1.25: garlic,
67c; green peas. 2-54c; string beans 2
64c- tomatoes. 2030c; eggplant. 40360c.
Butter Fancy creamery, 29c; creamery
seconds. 2tic; fancy dairy, -2c; dairy sec
onds, 20c.
Cheese New. 10llc; young America,
EggsStore. 82c; fancy ranch. 40c.
Poultry Turkey gobblers. 22 f 24c: hens,
2224c; roosters, old. $3.5O4.50; roosters,
v o . k,n,. .iniii 13193 50:
young, eo u o, u'u"11 - , - -
broilers, large. 44 50; fryers, $5 6: hens.
xt's; aucKs, oiu, jU....b.
Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino.
15Q18C; Mountain. c: South Plains an
San Joaquin, 7g9e: Nevada, 912o.
Hay Wheat. $15020; wheat and oats,
$14j18; alfalfa. $1113 50; stock. $9.50(9
12: straw, .per bale, 601 85c.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks, $1.20 1-60,
Sweets. 1'1C
Fruits Apples, choice, $1.25; common,
40c: bananas. $13.50: Mexican limes. $4
5- California lemons, choice, $8.50; com
mon. $1: pineapples. $23.
Hor Spwt. 1L..30OC; contracts. 910c
Receipts Flour. 0198 quarter sacks;
wheat. 2560 centals: barley. 9410 centals;
oats, 583 centals: beann. 3210 sacks: pota
toes 6470 sacks; bran, S95 sacks; middlings,
175 sacks: hay, 862 tons; hides, 1048.
- Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21. The market for
evaporated apples Is quiet, with fancy quoted
at 8S10c. choice at 7(5c, prime at 6
6c and common to fair at b&oc
Spot prunes are quiet, but fruit of at
tractive quality to In light supply, particular
ly as to the larger sizes, and the market
holds steady, with quotations ranging from
4 to 13c for California and from to lc
for Oregon fruit.
There is a moderate demand for apricots.
.but only for small lots, and the market Is
rather easy in tone, with choice quoted at i
JRc, extra choice at 8S9c and fancy at
10rllc
Peaches are dull and with the exception of
fancy, rule easy, with choice quoted at 7S
7c. extra chlnce at 78 and fancy at
84r9c.
n.Mn. . r tinrfcanred. with loose Musca
tel quoted at 46c, cholce to fancy seed
ed at 6S t-fcC, peeaiesa si m
don layers at $1.6o-l.&5.
Metal Markets.
vm- -rnnir Sent. 21. The London tin
market was unchanged at 130 2s 6d for spot
but futures were a shade higher at 131 10s.
The local market was quiet at 28.37
28.62c.
Conner was lower In the English market.
with spot quoted at 59 10s and futures at
G0 OS. ?ne local mamei vvom .em iov.
Lake Is quoted at 13.25U 13.50c; electrolytic,
i.l I5liffil3.25c: casting. 12.S7V.ei3.OOc.
Lead was dull and unchanged in both mar-
kepelter advanced to 19 17s 6d In the Eng
lish market- The local market was dull and
a shade lower at 4.721l4.77c,
Iron was unchanged at home and abroad.
Eastrn Mining Stocks.
BOSTON. Sept. 21. Closing quotations:
Adventure ..$ 7.12 Parrot 25.25
a un.... 3.1 -Ml
Ouincv Si0
Amalgamated 70.874
Atlantic 15.50
Bingham ... "
Cal-ft Hccla.6W.oO
Centennial . . 29. SO
Copper Range 71-00
Daly West.... 9.00
Franklin .... 11-75
-Granby 100.00
Isle Royale.. 21.00
Mass Mining. 5.75
Michigan 13.25
Mohawk 59-50
Mont C C. , .45
- TLnmlnlnn 4fi lid
Shannon 14. 124
Tamarack . . . 70.00
Trinity ...... 16.00
T'nited Copper 10.23
U S Mining.. .19.25
V. 8. OH 2S.23
'tnh
. 41.75
. 4 12
ft n
Vic tori
I Winona
North Butte.. 78.25
Fttitta roal 22 :.0
Nevada 14.50
Ca! & Ariz.-.ilo.OO
Arix Com 2.. 00
Greene Can... 10.00
Oaceola 103.00 1
Coffee and Sosar.
NBW YORK. Sept. 21. Coffee futures
closed quiet, net unchanged to five point,
lower. Sales,' 15.500 bags, including Septem
ber at B 85c; October, 6 0c; December, 5.50
B.55c; Mar. 0.50c Spot steady: Rio No. T,
BVfec: Santos, No. 4. 8i4c; mild, dull; Cordova,
"iuiirKsw, steady; fair - refining;, J.45
8 50c- centrifugal .9 test, 3.8534c; molasses
sugar. S.204T3.23C, Relined, quiet: crushed,
8.90c; powdered, 6.30c; granulated, 8.20c.
Wool at fit. .Look.
ST TvOl'IS. Sept. 21. Wool Firm. Me
dium' 'grades combing and clothing. 16ff20c:
light fine. lS16lic; heavy, llgl2c; tub
k ashed. 2027c
Elgin Batter Market.
ELGIN. 111.. Sept. 21. Butter Finn,
23 &c Sales. 698.9O0 pounda
ALL B BEARISH
Wheat Prices Steadily Decline
at Chicago.
OFFERINGS ARE HEAVY
Visible Supply Statement Shows
Great Increase in Stocks Export
Demand Falls Off Favorable
Weather in Argentina.
CHICAGO. Sept. 21. The fact that De
cember wheat at the outset rose c over
the previous cloe was a whimsical proceed
ing which, ror the lack of better reasons.
ascribed to small country offerings and the
bullishness of pit traders at a moment whem
there happened to be little pressure. Tne
bulge was sufficient to bring out long wheat.
to eay nothing of the short article, and thii
Mate of affairs continued throughout tha day.
Northwet receipts maintained their record
breaking proportions and the visible supply
statement furnished evidence of a tremendous
Increase In stocks. This statement showed
a gain for the week of 3,872.000 bushels.
whereas last year at this time the visible de
creased 1.541.0O0 bushels. Other bearish In
fluences wers the small export sales reported.
as compared with Saturday's enormous total.
than expected, favorable weather In Argen
tina, Indifference to the advance here Sat-
-world's shipments, of 1,000.000 bushels greater
urday and advices that the cholera in Russia
was not likely to result in an embargo by
other nations on the products of the Cxar's
domains. Losses ranged from c on May to
1 c on September. '
The market for corn held Its own for a few
minutes after the opening, but followed this
by a resumption of the recent declines. Clos
ing prices were at the bottom, with Decem
ber li61"o .under Saturday. Cash corn In
the sample market ruled from to lc down.
Oats were dull and prices were lower. In
sympathy with other cereals, although, there
was some influential buying on the soft spots.
Closing prices were at the bottom, December
being off H9bc.
Provisions opened 2 He higher on a light
runr of hogs and a sharp advance In the cash
market at Liverpool. The advance called out
liberal realizing sales, however, and closing
prices on January products Were from 5
7fcC to 2022tc under Saturday.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low.
September' ...$oiU 1.01 $
December ... l.oiJ, nwfc
May 1.04 1.05
f CORN.
September ... .77 .77i
December . . . .60 .66
May .63ft .65
OATS.
September ... .49 .40
December 40H .49
May 51 .51
' PORK.
1.00 V4
1.034,
.7fl
-St4
.64
.48 H.
.48
.80
.48J4
4844
.81
October
January
May ...
1B.75 15.90
n.nV. 17.20
18.47 18.47
16.92 -16.97
17.10 17.12 18-90
LARD.
October
January
10.37 10.40
10.08 10.07
1B3S
8.92
18.37
8.92
SHORT RIBS.
. 9.97 10.07 .t2 9.BS
. 8.97 8.00 8.87 8.87
. 9.10- 9.10 8.97 8.97
October
January
May
Cash quotations were aa follows:
Flour Firm.
-Wheat No. 2 Spring. 1.02: No. 8, 96c
11.08; No. 2 red. il.0vei.01.
Corn No. 2, 7878c; No. 2 yellow, 789
'8Oat-No. 2 white, 49 o; No. 8 while, 47
49C.
Rye No. 2. 7676c.
Barley Fair to choice malting. B962c
Flax seed No. 1, $1.23; No. 1 Northwestern,
fl.24.
Timothy seed Prime. $3.2093.30.
Clover Contract grades $9.00.
Short rib-Sldes lloose). $9.8710.2S.
Pork Mess, per bbl., $15.3715.50.
Lard Per 100 lbs.. $10.37.
Sides Short, clear (boxed). $10.0010.00.
Whisky Basle of high wines. $1.37.
Recetptts. bolpments.
Flour, bhls.
Wheat, bu. ........
Corn, bu. .. .
Oats, bu
Rye. bu. '...
Barley, bu.
27,000 77,000
74.000 1W.OUU
838.000 . . 146,000
387.000 248,000
3,000 7,000
23,000 28.000
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21 Flour Receipt. 20,
000 barrels; exports; 28.000 barrels. Steady,
with a fair trade.
Wheat Receipts. 169.900 bushels; exports,
143,600 bushels. Spot easy: No. 2 red, $1.07
1.08 elevator and $1.08'sj f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.11 f. o. b. afloat;
No. 2 hard Winter, $1.09Vi f. o. b. afloat.
New high records for wheat 'were' made in
the first hour today on strong cables, dry
weather news and the Rueslan cholera re
ports, but export trade not developing, the
market subsequently broke badly and closed
c net lower. September closed $1.09; Ie
cember, $1.09: May. $1.09.
Hops. hide, and wool Quiet.
Petroleum Steady
Grain at San FnudMe.
BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21. Wneat
Firm.
Barley Firmer. ' .
Spot quotations Wheat Shipping, $1.88
ei.67 per cental: milling. $1.701.T2.
Barley Feed. $1.30 1.33 ; brewing. $1.35
4f 1.40.
Oats Red, $1.85 1.90 per cental; white,
1.606'1.75; black. $2.402 50.
Call board sales Wheat No trading.
Barley December. $1.35 1.35 per
cental: May. $1.39.
Corn -Large yellow, $1.81.8i per
cental.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON. Sept. . 21. Cargoes, firmer.
Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 0d higher,
at 8Ss 8d to Ss Bd; California, .prompt ship
ment, fid higher, at 38 39s.
English country markets. 8d dearer;
French country markets, dull.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 21. Wheat Septem
ber. Ts 8fcd; December. Ta 8d; March, 7a
6ild. Weather, showery.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. The visible supply
of grain September 19, as compiled by the
New York Produce Exchange ts aa follows:
. Bushels. Increase.
Corn 2,913,000 907,000
Oats 6,878.000 748.000
Rye 744,000 84,000
Barley - ' 8,426,000 648,000
Wheat ac Tacoma.
TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 21. Wheat,
steady; milling: Bluestem 94c, club 90c, red
89c Export: Bluestem 92c club 88c red
80c.
AX THE HOTELS.
The Portland H. Aalton, Tampa; D. R.
Jenks and wife; W. J. Stewart: J. Tewls; L.
R. Haynes. Cincinnati: E. H. Smith, Eugene;
D. G. Macdonell, Vancouver: W. A. Bruette,
Newberg; E. H. Wetsel, Seattle; G. J. Geas
llng Hood River; Mrs. A. Chalmers, Ala
meda: G. W. Butterworth; E. H. Hubbard,
San Francisco; C: W. Kelley, Del Monte: L.
C. Gilliam, Los Angeles: Mrs. D. S. Baker,
Mrs. Mullen, Walla Walla: W. W. Russell,
San Francisco; R. W. Brown and wife,
Nome; Mrs. L. C. Redding, Miss B. Redding,
Chicago: G. W. Greenbaum. New York: L.
M. Stern, Denver; H. S. Hagen, San Fran
cisco; I. a. Ktenaras. st. raul; J. u. Kotn,
Tacoma; C. M. Jearl, Minneapolis: H. O.
Hoppe. Chicago; H. M. Oberfelder and wife,
J. B. "Leonard and. wife, San Francisco: M.
A. Kneiger. New York; H. O. Kada, K. Kag
akl. San Francisco; M, Leweneteln, J. New
haus. New York; W. S. Pond. Chicago: E. G.
Farmer; D. H. Elliot, Pasadena; A. Mo
Namara, -U uoodrneno, ban Francisco; Mr.
and Mrs. B. K. Ballard. St. Louis, Mrs, L. A.
Redman, Alameda; R. McAdams, Washington-
J. M. Brandt. Eaysta: P. C. Rosenberg.
NewaTk; L. Weinberg. Cleveland; E. A..
Kelthley, San Francisco; H. Levlngeton,
K.w York: B. Schoenfeid. E. G. Koenlg. W.
M. Kleuger. W. F. Jacobs, San Francisco:
W. A. Fay, Chicago: a. A. isoble, r-rovl
HAnre: B. Gollnwky and wife. Kenneft: H. T.
Govern, W. R. Patton, C. H. Vedceliue., San
Francisco: H. E. 'Gray, Victoria; H. Domey.
F. A. Rltman. Dallas. Tex.; J. R. McCabe
and wife. Mtss W. McCabe. Boston: J. Sul
livan and wife, Seattle: W. H. Ander and
wife. Olympla; J. a. naie, J. b. iertnou.
Kartle- A. F. Stone, city: Mr. and Mre. J.
n. Plagemann. city; O. P. Raines and wlfa
Chicago; G. J. i-rmij-son, o. -v. . i-.
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED ItM
BROKERS
STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN
Botscbt and sold far eaak and aa rnanria. ,
PrivatA wir Rooms 201 to 204, Couch BiiMiig
Hart man. Los Angeles; R. L. Crosley. Ta
coma; M. r. Hane. Seattle; J. S. Hume and
wife. Seattle; J. E. Kelty. New York; L.
Wells. Washington.
Th Oregon M. D. Lownsdaje, Lafay
ette; B. W. Dennis. San Francisco; E. K.
Stowe. Qulncy; J. Ballwag. Baker City; t.
M. Cherry. Mrs. A. M. Ford. A. Y. Ander
son, Astoria; A. Klrschner. New York; J.
F. Mallory and wife. Los Angeles; F. H.
Burke and wife. San Francisco; E. West
veer, J. H. Dickey, New York; C. B. Lutch.
Aberdeen; Mrs. D. M. French. Miss French,
The Dalles; F. A. Rountree and wife, P.
Edmiston. J. Summers. San Francisco; M.
J. Corwln. Seattle; G. E. Pearsall, C. H.
Pearsall, Des Moines; C Gottlieb. Kansas
City; T. D. Mosley. Seattle: M. D. Jones,
Salem: A. C. Richie and wife. Anaconda:
F. M. Reeves, city; W. J. Rutherford, Win
nipeg; W. L. Carlyle. Fort Collins; W. A.
Beale, Denver; D. H. James. Salem: J. D.
Bird and wife. Monroe; W. TV Savage and
wife. Corvallls: A. T. Loeffler, Hood River:
J. C. Avery, Atlanta; L. D. Walker and
wife. Canby; W. W. Wilson and wife,
Salem: G. L. Pettee. G. P. Pettee. Jr.. Prince
ton: C. L. Fox. Bay City: W. -Berg. Che
halis; M. Trulllnger. Molalla; C. Marsh.
Newberg; J. Brleson and wife. Kansas
Cltv; J. M. Murray. Jr.. Independence: N.
Cowan, San Francisco; O. K. Blackaby. On
tario; J. A. Mactauley. Berkeley; W. J.
Gllkerson. A. Loomls, Minneapolis: J. L.
Judd and wife. Palmer Lake; A. C. Rlckett.
Lincoln: W. N. Lee, F. O. Compton, Seattle,
R. A. Fleming. Lebanon.
Imperial W. P. Commlns. San Francisco;
Bert Arents. Alabama; John Clute. San
Francisco; W. Neville. San Francisco.; Mrs.
Violet Stalt. Stevenson; E. E. Allen. Dallas,
Tex.; ,L. Mellon. Corvallls; L. H. Pinkham.
Spokane: Miss McLamphere. Spokane; H.
M Barr. Salem; H. J. Larentien. Reno.
Nev.; F. E. Foster. Athena-; A. K. Looey,
Ontario: ' R. C. Gleason, Sumpter; Lara
Pierre. Boston. Or.; P. K. Park hurst. Port
land; Mrs. Boentgen, Astoria; Mr. Boentgen.
Astoria; A. Ketterman. Seaside;. Joe Smith.
Elizabeth; Mrs. A. J. -Meyer. Los Angeles;
W. F. Matlock. Pendleton: Chas. W. Mur-
,., rrn,.-r,o rinls.
pny, Anteiupe; " io- v-. jr.. .
burg; nenry r-orpe, iomc, Amar.-. " ;
Prunn and wire, rleppner: c. fu.o
E. F. Heath. Grass Valley: I. A- Watson.
W. n. ; 1. layior. rcnu,ci.. -
ran and C. E. Cochran. Oregon: I. Connor.
Heppner; uienn juns. nuiif .
v Heonner: Earle Sullivan. Heppner; Lay
Turner, Heppner; E. J. Summevvllle. Pen
dleton: J. R. Shultx. Albany; E. S. Max
well. Oshkosh; J. M. Murrey. Jr.. Indepen
dence; fnu Asnrnra. . uuiuii ' ',"T
W. Benson. Salem; A. M. Crawford. Salem.
J. W. Crawford. Salem; Chas. Crawford.
-r t wnl.nn E.lem' Tt JCnBOn.
Pendleton; C. T. Bone La Grande; N- S.
Ward, Goidenaaie; win ingrara
Pendleton.
- i i.i c xt . .Tiorim and wife.
South Bend; George L. Davis, Harold Davis.
Hoqulam; Mrs. L. D. loaer. oiphi"i.
Fireman, Pasadena: H. L. Jaynia, St. Paul;
William Warner and wife. Alderdale; R.
O Young. Camas; H. E. Young. Batavia,
111.; A. L. Johnson. San Francisco: L. A.
Swln. Mrs. L. V. Maxwell. Kansas City: C.
L. Clover and wife. Stevenson; M. Port
ward. Condon; B. A. Gifford. A A. Glfford.
The Dalles: William Gason. Emllton; s. E.
Lamanle, J. R. Wells. Condon; H. H.
Bensteln. San Francisco; C. A. Stahl. Everett-
F. Q- Robblns. Texarkana. Tex.; Wil
liam Berg. Chehalis; Mrs. J. Hartle. Hunt
ington; G. A. Eberhard. Newberg; K. u.
Bolderree. Eugene: E. Hildebrant and fam
ily. Mr. BramsiaiK. rJOise; riuim b'""".
,. i.- ci rnHvnB.H ntid wife. Tllla-
i. c,nJ.,'A T..nn nulla. .T. "R. Fehmba-
chers" and wife. Arlington: Mrs. Sullivan. -
Albany; J. rt- morteii. r. .cc.
Al. E Faw. Tacoma; Rev. Hotford. Juneau,
Alaska: j j. toiura,
Hubbard: H. Walters. San Francisco; Ruby
L. uremner. nooeri. r. dichii.
Dr. D. B. Griffin. Salem; Leo F. Brune,
Grand Dalles: George Hail and wife. Oak
land; M. E. Mutting. Moclips; S. T. Dahlln.
Chicago; R. C. Hart. Toronto; W. W.
Weatherax, George Weatherax. Aberdeen.
Jack Saulte and wife. Kelso; W. S. Stevens
and family. Tacoma; F. G. Kelly. F. Mc
Donald. Warrenton; W. M. Klrkland. Ta
coma; A. J. Jones. Coffeeville; Mrs. Sulli
van. Albany; C. G. Moyer, Mearora; a., n-
McDonald, oakiona; a. b. duimauu,
f r n R.IHwIn. Fusrene: O. a.
Brantfoot." England; H. R. Vlbber. Kenne
wlck; Goorge H. Sanbert. Spokane: F. H.
Mauaen, Ban rranciacu. a. . -X,
R Porter. Spokane; A. E. Bauer. . c
Holmes. Tacoma: H. J. Van EUbtrg. San
Francisco; George P. Holden and wife. Spo
kane: Charles Bowman and wife. Walla
Walla; F. T. Wester. Jefferson; H. Fitz
tlmons. Boise: Ralola Miller. Athena; Roy
n.-ll..n.. r.,Kap, Dallas Rnhorl
Coner, Corvallls; Richard Stawlcy. Weiser.
Idaho; K. Knapp. t-amas; ni i.ui J-'v'
man Minnnnnhs: P. E. Thompson. E. C.
Blackman, city; F. R. Mills. Charles Maln-
... . -ro- ..... IT A Cnillh .If K,in
poia, a. v. . uui ,
Francisco; Charles I. Simpson, Denver; W m.
Lanire, Ban juse; a. n. m, ---
Corvallls; A. Boston. Kalama; R. T. Smith.
Washington. D. C. : Miss M. Murphy. Miss
F. Plgnalz. Ban Francisco; xi. cayi m-joi.
Salem.
The St, Charles J. M. Murpny ana iam
ily, Marshfleld; Joseph Ansen. La Grande;
w' F. Gikelen, wife and daughter. La
Grande: Philip Henderson. Boulder Creek;
A Lewis and wife. Edison; A. J. Vanlander
kin and wife. Wenatche; Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Purdon, Deadwood; C. D. Banks. Kendrick;
E. H. White, Ostrander; R. E. Robinson,
Evalton; L. L. Johnson and wife, G. W.
Johnson, Charles E. Smith, Amonat; J. A.
Hill and wife, Amos Hill. Port Esington;
Harry Klttery. R. Eskinger, Seattle; J. T.
Bennett. Fairvlew; Faris Erdman, Barton;
C. A. Malsten, Vernona; Mrs. May Brown,
Mrs. William McCully. Oak Point; F. . I.
Clark, Goble; William Heverlo, Frankfort;
E. T. Skaar, Edd Jorgenson, Stevenson;
W. P. Gannon. San Francisco; Otto Nel
son. Kelso; James H. Melkle, Olequa; Levi
fimpson, Buttvllle; B. V. Smith, Vancouver;
George Sheley. Troutdale; Mamie Thomp
son and daughter, Molalla; Z. M. Roman,
city; Sam Hugh, Elma Beamon, Heppner;
F. C. Baker. Faymount: H. R. Alger, Cas
tle Rock; P. M. Laughlln. Orian Keatley,
Castle Rock; F. L. Stevens and wife, Ho
qulam; H. Turlay, W. O. Keith, Joseph
Maurer, Astoria; C. H. B. Thomas. Molalla;
Abe Molstrom and family, Pendleton; B.
Sterns and wife, city; H. Ford. Astoria;
C B. Kleppy, Conby; Francis White, Koy
Harper. Gales Creek; Mrs. J. T. Mclntyre.
Salmon; Elmer Guhr, Fred Eaton. Yacolt;
D. J. Stewart. S. L. Graham, city; W . A.
Melgham. Oak Point: Albert Beebe. Nelllo
Beebe. Astoria; G. Holebaugh. city; C. D.
Marble. Washougal; O. J. Hunt. Michigan;
T J Duck-worth, W. N. Duckworth,
Eugene; Thomas Day. Hood River; F. A.
Eater. Portland ; James P. Kennedy. Butte;
C W. HUdebrand. W. O. Hlldebrand. city;
C O. Anderson. Fishers; J. J. Smith. Hepp
ner; Thomas Boyle. Astoria; W. S. dinger.
H J. McNulty. The Dalles; Jim Edgin.
city; F L. Simmons. Kalama; Lon Teller,
rape Horn: W. D. Wright, city: Mrs. Dora
McCuticheon, Washougal: J. E. Spencer,
Ballysmond; P. C. Morell, Grays River: F.
W Horskv. Albany: G. C. Metzler, city;
Claud Morris. J. D. Scott. Mark Trumbo.
city Elmer Markham. Walla Walla: A. T.
Buxton. Forest Grove; Samuel Matheny,
Gaston; Bessie L. Long. Buttevllle; Eylva J.
Starr. Corvallls: H. Joseph, city.
The Cornelius O. G. Harshagel, Seattle: N.
T Sargent. Seaside; Miss C. B. Welch,
Albany; W. E. Carl. Oregon City; G. E.
Hlckev, San Francisco; Chas. H. Vercelus,
San Francisco; B. B. Hanak and wife, Chi
cago; P. T. Kelly. Chicago; F. S. Pooie
' and wife, Tacoma; W. O. Minor and wife,
Heppner; Gus Hynian. New York; Rog
G Hersh. city; John D. Whltten, Klngsley;
Miss L. Ward, city: F. N. Martin. Spo
kane: Miss K. L. Doffer. -Seattle; George
L Reeves. Pullman; John D. Carson. C. h.
Condon. C. R. Garlow and wife. The Dalles,;
W. R. Clyde. Seattle.
Th. Calumet Mrs.'L. A. Balbach. Santa
Cruz; Mrs. Drumheller and son. Walla
Walla: T. O'Mallery. city; Lawrence Poole.
Umatilla; H. S. Hudson, city: M. C. Phil
lips, Corvallls; J. J. Pedicord. Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Dill. Miss M. G. Dill. city. D.
Bav and wife. La Grande: Mrs. W. H.
Baker, Missoula; M. C. Armstrong, Muncle;
Robert Rlano and wife. Miss Riano. W. H.
Johnson. New York: Guy Francis. San
Francisco; A. P. Smith and family, Kansas
City; Mr.- and Mrs. Phillip Reeer. Walla
Walla; Dr. J. K. Toles. Los Angeles; Dr.
J. K. Toles. Los Angeles: F. P. Shamrock.
Roseburg; Mrs. C. D. Hathaway. Castle
Rock; Mrs. L. Taylor, Miss Taylor, Denver;
Mrs. George Samules. New York: I- Caen.
San Francisco: C. Anderson. Seattle: J. W.
Benson and wife. Salem; C. A. Glllls. city;
John M. Leslie. Oregon City; M. Friedman.
Oakland: W. A. Junker, Chicago; MIbs
Mary Maltatests, Miss Taylor. Miss Ogle,
New York; C. Carter and wife. Chicago;
I S Laulman. Miss Margaret Klnger. San
Francisco: M. Boehler and wife. New York;
Miss Nellie L. Kamp. New'York; A. Humph
reys Sacramento: Dr. Houston. Oakland;
M. Wlxon, San Antonio; V. D. Taylor. D.
Morella. Monterey; Miss Connie Wilson. W.
man- Miss Louise Jackson. San Francisco;
j t.,11 U..HI1, T.n. lnMl.1'
A ljeonaru. vyimia. ..c. -
Carlton Chase. Mrs. Mat H. Cafferty. Miss
Ruth Loftus. San Francisco; MIsb Alice
Ther New York: D. L. Backh.trt and wife,
Fresno; Cecile Stewart. F. A. Hunt. New
York: A. J. Puryeau and wife. San Francisco-
W. H. Watson and wife. Salem;
B o' Boswell and wife. Estacada; W. C.
Whitebord and wife. Salinas; S. C. Walton,
Fresno; W. Coyne, Honolulu: D. N. Millan,
city Jupiter Brothers, Spokane; William
G Warren. W. D. Stone. New York; Mrs.
Cora Smith. North Yakima: Miss Julia
Klngsley and maid. New York; C. Hampton
and wife. Salem: H. E Dusrey and wife.
Pacific Grove; C Hartman. Los Angeles;
vti-o- Th.n c. Clemenso. B. Clemenso, K-
Tlerce. Nick Wright. Miss Virginia Wade.
Fred M. Miller. VV. E. Gaynor. New York;
Ambark Ail and wife. Chicago: Louis
Chealier and wife. New York; Miss Kate
Coyle. Rube Welch ana wue. auss aiary
Beatrice Coyle. Miss Toats Welch. Clncln
cinnatl; Roy chamberlain and wife. New
York; J. W. Bourke. Boston. Mass.; Mr.
and Mrs. Goorge A. .Beans. St. Charles;
Frank G. King. Chic Perkins. San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Mattie Perkins and children.
San Francisco; Miss Luella Goodrich. Miss
Louise Raitin. Alt Baffin, Frank Raffln.
New York.
The Danmoore Mrs. C. Sits. Spokane;
Miss Roberts. Blsmark; B. Lewiston. Louis
ville; M. Stockwell. city: V. McAlexander.
and wife. V. S. A.; A. U. Dresser. Seattle;
James Hanble. White Salmon; C. W. Brown.
Mrs. M. Joaes. city; G. G. Pratt, Baker
City: A. O. Howe, city; J. C. Thompson,
F. E. Wilson, Astoria; H. A. Klnston, Seat
tle; W. S. Watson, Tacoma; Mrs. H, &
Person, Chocago.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Krai Estate Transfers.
John P. Sharkey and -wile to R.
F. Cooke et al. lots 0, , block 100. "
East Portland
Security Abstract fc Trust Company
to Oliver D. Brunkow, lot 2, block
2lt, Rose City Park......
Barbara J. Ptlaum to Henry A.
Pflaum, south 40 feet of east 73
feet of lot 7. block 84, Stephen's
Addition
Elizabeth C. Sprague to Katie Tann
ler et al, lots 9 to 12. block 3,
Normandale .
University Land Company to P. M.
Elwell, lots 1. 2, -block 5, Ports
mouth E. R. Bewley snd wife to John E.
Peterson, lot 21, block 10, Laurel
wood Park
Arleta Land Company to W. O.
Miller, lot 13, block 5. Arleta Park
No. 4
Moore Investment Company to
Nicholas Ennls. lot 7. block 44.
. Vernon
Arleta Land Company to D. C.
Frazier. lot 11, block 2, Arleta
Park No. 4
Arleta Land Company to Lizzie
Frazier. lot 10. block 2. Arleta
- Park No. 4
Nordby Craven Investment Company
to F. ' H. - Goudy, lot 4. block 2.
Linn's Addition
Melchlor Kehrll and wife" to Har
vey H. Tlmms. lot 1, block 6.
South Sunnyside
H. B. Taylor and wife to John
Tuohy et al. lots 5. 0. block 20.
Highland
Miles B. Potter to C. J. Culver, lot
5. block 10. Laure'lwood
Jacohs-Stlne Company to C.
Mudge. lots 6, 1, block 23. Belle
crest .
W. H. Turpln and wife to Joseph
H. Nash, south half of lots 14.
13. 16, 17, block 5, Oakdale Addi
tion Flora F. Stump to Thomas Darling,
lot 4, block 4, Paradise Springs
Tract
F. A. Knapp and wife to Ray Town
send. 50x127 feet, beginning at
section corner of sections 16, 1.7,
20. 21, T. 1 S , R. 2 E
William Brett and wife to Benja
min F. Clayton, lots 1. 2. 8. 4,
block 4, subdivision of tract "I
In M. Patton's Addition to Alblna
C W. Lawrence and wife to Fred
Bathe and wife, lot 2. block 2,
Saratoga Addition '
Moore Investment Company to
Richard Conway, lots 9, 10. 11,
block 5, Vernon . . .
W C. Repass and wife to E. M.
Baker, lots 8, 9. block 42, Vernon
C. S. McClellan and wife to W. C.
Repass, lot 9, block 42. Vernon. .
Frank A. Webster to W. C. Repass,
lot 8. block 42, Vernon
Hub Land Company to Albert Raw
son et al. lots 19, 20. 21, 22. block;
3, Fortune Place -
G C. Braman and wife to A. F.
and Angeline McAfee, land begin
ning at northwest corner of lot
8. block 1, Central Alblna
Portland Country Club & Livestock
Assiciatlon to Security Savings &
Trust Company, 90 acres in section
20' T. 1 N., R. 2 E
Glen Harbor Realty Company to
Robert Carr. lot 13, block 5, Glen
Harbor '''i'"-iT
H E. Noble and wife to Mrs. J. rl.
Coffin, lots 4. 5. 8, 1. block 26.
Carson Heights
Susie A. Smith to Ukase Invest
ment Company, undivided 1-16 of
the following: Beginning at point
on north line of block 101 city,
' 230 feet east from northwest cor-
ArthurH.' Devers' 'and wife to Mabel
Alice Devers. lot 2. block 300,
Couch's Addition
Sarah J. Henderson to John W.
Bennett, lot 7, block 18. Mult-
nomah '"Vt-'iii"
Oliver Anderson and wife to Will
lam Janisch, 50x130 feet, com
mencing at point 106 feet 10
Inches north of Intersection of
Alnsworth and Grand avenue
40,000
600
1
400
400
225
113
000
440
115
2.300
I
3,900 ,
4.290
1.200
1.200 ;
1.800 ;
T50
ITS
1 :
82S
800 ,
1.150
BOO '
800
225
850
50,000
475
850
1
1
I
500
Total
..$112,355
LAWYERS' ABSTRACT ft TRUST CO.
Room 8. Board of Trade bldg.
Abstracts a specialty.
Have your abstracts made by the Title 4s
TruPt Co . 7 Chnmber of romroeree
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
PORTLAND BY.. LIGHT POWEB CO.
CABS LiiAVE.
Ticket Office and Waltlnr-Room,
First and Alder Streets
FOR
Oregon City 1. 6:30 A, M.. end every
80 minutes to and Including 9 P. M.,
then 10. HP M. ; last car 12 midnight.
Gresham. Boring. Eagle Creek, Esta
eada, lazadero. Fairvlew and Tut-dale-7:15.
9:15. 11:15 A. M.. 1:18, :46,
6:15, 7:25 P. M.
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room Second
and Washington streets
A m. 6:15'. 6:50. 7:25. 8:00, 8:68.
8 10. 9:50. 10:30. 11:10. 11:50.
P M.s-12:30. 1:10. 1:50. 2:30. 8:10.
g-50. 4:30. 6:10. 6:60. 6:i0. 7:05. t:40,
8:15. 8:25. 10:85" 11:45.
On Third Monday In Every Month
the Last Car leaves at 7 !0 P. M.
Dally except Eunday. Daily except
Monday.
ftamburg-Americcm.
London Paris Hamburg
Amerlka Oct. lBluecher Oct. S
G Waldersee..Oct. 3lPres. Lincoln. .Oct. 10
Gibraltar Naples Genoa.
Moltke Oct. SiSS. Hamburg. .NOT. 1
Deutschland to Italy Feb.
winter Cruises to the Orient, to West indies.
Hamburg-American Line. 808 Market St..
Ban Francisco. Local Agts. In Portland, etc
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leave. Port
land every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak
street dock, for North Bend. Marshfleld and
Coos Bay points Freight received till 4 P.
M on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first
class, $10; second-class. $7. Including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket ottlce. Third
and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock.
North Pacific S.S. Co't. Steamship
Moaaojo and Geo. W. Elder
Sail tor Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. J&. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M,
1314. H. Young, Agent.
BAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. S. CO.
Only Direct Steamers and Daylight Sailings.
From Alnsworth Dock. Portland. 8 A. M.;
S. S. Rose City. Sept. 26. Oct- 10.
S. S. State of California. Oct. 8.
From Lombard St.. San Francisco, 11 A. M.t
6 S State of California, Sept, 28. etc
S. S. Rose City, October 3, 17.
i. W. BANSOM. Dock Agent.
Main 2tfa Alnsworth Lock.
M j. KOCH15, Ticket Agent, 12 3d St
Phone Main 402. A 1402.
BEGCLATOB LINK.
Fast Steamer Bailer tiatxerft.
Round Trips to The Dalles Week Days. E
cept Friday. Leave 7 A. M.
Round Trips to Cascade Locks Sunday.
Leavs u A. M.
DALLES CITY AND CAPITAL CITT
Maintain dally service to The Dalles, except
Eunday, calling at all way landings foe
freight and passengers Leave 7 A. ls
Alder-Street Dock.
Phou. Mala 814. A 6113, '