. ...xi--r . rr-TTT7CT V SP,TTP'ATTIP'T? 20. 1 0OS. '
JlUlv.AlJU uni,uujiA.ii t.ui.t -
G0ARSEGRAIN5FIRM
Strong Feed Demand for Oats
and Barley.
PRICES TENDING UPWARD
Offerings of Oats East and West of
the Mountains Arc Decreasing.
Wheat Buying by Cali
fornia looked For.
Osts and barl.r we're the strongest fea
tures of the local grain market yesterday.
At the Board of Trade there wu a aale
of 200 tone of N arena ber barley at ll.SHi.
. For the October delivery there were bide
ae hlKh aa I.2R with J1.30 aiked. There
were no bids for January barley, but there
were offering at SI. 35.
Oata for December delivery were bid
for at tt.BO and 1.55 was asked for Oc
tober. Rer,ort from the Valley are that
half of the crop la now off the market, ine
Eastern Oregon croo was short and there
are practically no oats being offered from
that section. In Eastern Washington, ac
cording to the latest advices, fully T3 per
cent of the marketable surplus Is now out
of farmers' handa Baatern InQulrlea are
coming alone, but It Is not possible to do
business of this kind at the present range
of values. Spot white oats are quoted here
at 3ie.11.&0 per ton and gray at 30
ftfl.io. Ccuntry prices are SI less.
No disposition to do anything In wheat
was manifested at the Exchange. There
were sellers of October and November at
4 cents, with bids of 90 cents for the for
mer and 1 cents for the latter delivery.
The epot market was slow and there aaa
not much activity reported In the country.
An Improved demand from California is
confidently expected soon. The Ban Fran
cisco and Southern California buy era have
been drawing supplies from Utah up to the
present time. It Is now reported that
Utah's grsln crops are showing up 40 per
cent lass than the first estimates and this.
It la figured, will turn the California buyers'
attention to this market.
The Vollmer-Clearwater Company, of
Ijewlaton, Idaho, will open an office In this
city with Otto Kettenbaeh aa local manager.
Portland grain and hay receipts from
May 1 to September 13. aa compiled by the
Board of Trade, follow:
Wheat, eara 8.20
Oats, cars ........................... 2.5
Parley, cars 2V
TMour. sacks .69.377
Hsy. caxa 0-S
Recelpta tor the 49 houra ending 11 A. M.
yesterday were 101 cars wheat. 11 cars
oata. 15 cars barley. 3000 eacka flour and
18 cars hay.
Ihe range of futures at the Board of
Trade waa aa followa (f.
o. b. warehouse.
Portland):
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Oct. ....f .0 .M A .M S .90 B
Nov 91 .94 A .91 .91 B
See 93 .93 .93 .93 B
OAT3.
Oct . ... 1.55 1.55 1 65 1 53 A
Deo . ... 1.50 1.50 1.&0 1.50 B
BARLEY.
Oct 1.15 1.30 A 1.25 1.28iB
Nov . ... 127V4 1.32sA 1.25 1 8JVjB
Jan . ... 1.33 1.33 1.34 1.35
Weekly Grain Statistic.
The weekly grain statistic of
chants' Exchange follow:
American visible supply
Bushels.
Increase.
3.729.000
2r9.O00
1.234. 0OO
1,034.000
KlMMMiO
I.2.12.0O0
2. 3 1 il.OOO
2.479.000
41i.oo0
2. 362.000
Sept.
FepL
Oct.
Oct.
Opt.
Sept.
Fept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
1908.
1!7.
.2'..924.O00
.44.757.000
.S3.3t4.Ono
. 17.9o.vonn
.1.1.2'iH.ono
.17.129.000
.24.042.000
.83.304.000
.5S.401.0i0
.42.132,000
80.
1.
3.
21.
2.
21'.
30.
1.
2.
1HO.V
1903.
1"3.
l:ioi .
loo.
lhtftf.
necrease.
Quantities on passage
Week Week Week
ending ending ending
Sept. 26 Sept. 19 Sept. 2R. '07.
For Bushels. RushclH. Bushels.
V. K. . . . .'13.440.0I0 13.320.0O0 16.SSS.OoO
Continent .14. 040.000 13.120.000 14.050.000
Total 27.4SO.0O0 20.640.000 3O.968.000
World's shipments principal exporting
countries (flour Included!
Week Week Week
ending ending ending
Sept. 21 Sept. 19. Sept. 2S. '07.
From Bushels. Bushels. Bushels
t. S. A Car.. 6.430. OnO S.4P2.OO0 4.902.000
Argentine ..1.002. 000 1,040.000 soo.oon
Australia ... 43.000 240 Ono 36O.OO0
India 224.000 332. 000
Tanuhe Pt.1. 570.000 1.512.000 1.436.000
Russia 2.2WOOO 2.112.000 3.130.000
Total ...11.435.000 s.700.000 10,640.000
CHEAP ORANGES ARE PROMISED.
California Haa Big Crop of Large Sizes and
Poor Eastern Outlook.
Oranges are going to be cheap this year,
according to reliable advices from California.
The state's output Is estimated at 28.000 to
80.000 cars, as compared with 23.000 to 26,000
cars last year. The Increase Is due to the
additional acreage that will come Into bear
ing 'and the fact rhat the oranges this year
will run to the larger sixes. The quality
promises to he good. The first carload ship
ments of nae!s will be made from Tulare
County before November 1, a date considera
bly earlier than last yfir. The early matur
ing of the crop la attributed to the hot
weather of the past Summer.
In addition ' to the large aupply available.
California has to face a poor demand from
the East, owing to the big crop In Florida,
and unless there should be e frost in that
state, the East will not be In the market
for navels1 before the first of the year.
The California lemon market hae turned
firm again, especially for fancy stock. Not
many are In eight for October-November
shipment.
CONCORD GRAPES HTBT BY FROST.
Croo In Home Sections Completely De
stroyed Ouiliaower Nerds Rain.
Report from the country indicate that the
larger part of the Concord grape crop was
killed by frost. In some sections all the
grapes were lost, in others the loss Is about 60
per cent.
The market was well supplied with local
and California box grapee. A mixed car came
In from California, the Tokays selling at
Sl.ISfil 25. Muscats at fl and Rose of Peru
at 60S0 cents. Local grapes sold at 40Tft
cent, according to quality. Concords were
held at 2025 cents per basket and Dela
ware at 15 cents.
Peaches were scarcer and fancy were In
demand up to 80 cent. A shipment of fancy
Oregon caaabas, of the kind known In England
aa reck melons, wss received and offered at
I.;Ui3 per dosen.
. Local cabbage and cauliflower la coming
in freel- Just now. They were not Injured
by the frost, but the cauliflower will have to
have rain soon or the chop will be shortened.
FAIJJNG OFF IX BEER SALES.
Angn.t Showing Is a Disastrous One (or
the Brewers.
During August the beer sales of the United
State amounted to 5.540.163 barrels aa com
pared with 6.593.457 barrels In August last
'year, or a decrease of 1,055.295 barrels. In
the first eight months of this year the de
crease has been 3,269.560 barrela. Figured on
the basis of three-fourths of m pound of hops
. .. -
to the barrel this would amount to a de
crease of about 13.215 bales of hops.
The shrinkage in.beer sales In August waa
the greatest In any month thl year since
the sales begun to show a falling off. The
decrease is attributed by the Prohibitionist
to their campaign and by the brewers to the
depression In business.
Recelpta of Produce.
Produce receipts as reported by the Board
of Trade: 356 boxes apples. 1 car apples, 13
boxes berries. 9 crates cabbage. 3 boxea cher
ries. 4 crates cantaloupe. 39 boxea clams.
7 boxea crawfish. 15 boxes crabs. 2 barrels
crabs. 11 crates celery. 4h2 cases cheese. 4983
gallons cream. 43 boxes fruit. 63 boxes fish,
608 crates grapes. 100 baskets grapes. 2 caeea
honey. 81 bales hops. 455 gallon milk. car
mest, 1 car pork products. 144 sack onions;
IKS sacks oysters. 84 boxea peara, 17 boxes
prunes, t box pepper. 623 boxes peaches, 1
car dried peaches. 151 sacks potatoes; 1 car
sweet potatoes. 9 crates tomatoe. 8 boxe
hrlmp. 6 sacks vegetables. 110 boxes butter,
8 barrel butter, 493 cases egga, 10 hogs. 21
veal. 29 coops chickens. 2 boxes dressed
chickens. 1 coop ducks. 18 coops turkeys,, 1
coop squabs, 2 boxe snails.
Australia Fruit Merchant in Portland.
E. B. Duffy, of Duffy & Co.. of Sydney.
N. S. W.. was In th Vlty yesterday en rout
to Vancouver. B. C. Mr. Duffy placed a large
order for orange in California for shipment
to Australia, and now he is going to British
Columbia to buy apples for bl market. Brit
ish Columbia apples are admitted free of
duty in Australia, otherwise Mr. Duffy would
buy his supply In Oregon.
No Change In Butter.
There was no change In the butter market
yesterday, contrary to expectation, but the
market waa very firm.
Eggs moved fairly well at strong prices.
Poultry receipt were light and prices about
nominal.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follow;
Clearings. Balances.
Portland I1.2kK.5M J196.63S
Saute ...... 1.53S.41W 11.20
Cm. ... ....... 943.645 72.795
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour. Feed, Etc.
BARLEY Feed. 28 per ton; roUed,
S27.3U2 28 50; brewing. S-0 30.
OAT? No. 1 white. KllfiXl.no per ton; gray.
.w,30.0 bushel; forty-fold, 92c; Turkey red.
92c; fife, !.; blustem, tWc: Valley, 91c.
FLOUR Patents. .4.70 per barrel;
traighta. S3.93; export. 3.70; Valley. J4 45.
4-sack graham. (4.40: whole wheat. 4.6o.
rye $5.50. ,.
MILLSTL'FFS Bran, 26.50 per ton; mid
dlings, 33; shorts, country. $31; city. $30;
V. t mill chop. 122. ' ...
HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley. $14
per ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary. $11;
Eastern Oregon, $16.50: mixed. $13; clovor.
$9; alfalfa. $11: alfalfa meal. $20.
Vegetables and Fruit.
FRESH FRl'IT Apples, new. 60c$1.50
per b-tx; peaches. 40MJc per box; pears,
75c(p$l.uo per box; plums. BOcSSl.vu per box;
grape 40i$1.25 per crate: Concords, 2f
25c per basket; huckleberries, bdloc lb.;
quince. Sl.S-ol-SO per box; ground , cherries,
73c per box; cranberries, $10 per barrel.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. Mediter
ranean sweets, $3'if3 75 per box; Valencia,
lates. $3.304.50 per box; lemons,
fancy, $4.50 u 5 per box; choice. $4.y,4.o;
standard, $2.75 per box: grapefruit. $404.75
per box; bananaa. 6's0 6c per pound.
POTATOES Buying price. 80 90c per
hundred; sweet potatoes. 2c per pound.
MELONS Cantaloupes, 6075c per crate;
watermelons. 3tSlo per pound; caaabas, $1.75
2 per dosen.
ONIONS California, $1.25 per sack.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.30 per
sack; carrots, $L75: parsnips. $1.75; beets.
$1 oO.
VEGETABLES Artichokes, 63e per doa:
beans. 3(h4c per pound: cabbage, 10 per
pound; cauliflower. 25fl75c dozen: celery, 75c
fc$l per dozen: corn. 75c3$l per sack; cu
cumbers 15'f20c per doien; egg plant. 5oo
j$1.25 per crate; lettuce, $119125 per box;
parsley 15c per dozen; peas. 6c per pound;
pepper. MrlOc per pound; pumpkins, ISH-jC
per pound; radishes, 12Uc per .dozen;
spinach, 2c per pound; sprouts, 10c pef
pound: equaih, lvjc per pound: tomatoes,
BO 'a 70c.
Provisions.
BaCON Fancy. 23o per pound; standard.
I9V4C; choice. 18VCi English. 1717ic;
strips. 15c.
DHT SALT CURED Regular short clean,
dry salt. 12VsC; smoked. 13c; short- clear
backs, heavy, dry salted, 12tjc; smoked,
lSjc; Oregon exports, bellies, dry salt. Uo;
smoked, 15c.
H41IS 10 to 13 lbs., 17c; 14 to 16 lbs.,
I0V3C; 18 to 20 lbs.. 16c; hams, skinned,
16Vc: picnics, 104c; cottage roll, 12c;
shoulders, 12c; boiled bam. 23c; boiled pic
nic. ISc.
LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces MVio;
tubs. 14Vjc; 50s. I4c; 20s. 14Hc; 10s, 16c;
5s. lsc; 3s. 1514c. Standard pure: Tierces,
UVc; tubs, 13o; 50s. 13c; 20s, 13c; 10s,
13c; 5s, 13c; 3s. 13o. Compound:
Tierces, 84c; tubs. 8c; 50. sc; lux,
8T,c; 10s. 'ir; 5s. 94c
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each, 70c;
dried beef sets, 16c; dried beef outsldes.
15c; dried beef lnsldes. 18c; dried beet
knuckles, 18c
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet.
$13: regular tripe, $10: honeycomb trlDe,
$12: pigs' tongues, $19.50: lambs' tongues,
MESS MEATS Beef, specials. $13 per
barrel; plate. $14 per barrel; family. $14 per
barrel; pork. $21 per barrel; brisket, $25
per barrel; S. P. beef tongues, $20; pig
snouts. $12 50: pig ears. $12.50.
LIVE POULTRY FROM EAST
CARLOAD DUE AT SEATTLE
THIS WEEK.
Butter Prices Gradually Being Ad
vanced Fruits Scarce and
Higher Eggs Firm.
SEATTLE, Wsh Sept. 28. (Special.)
Pruiti were much wronger on Western ave
nue today. Pears were scarce and fancy
stock sold as hish as $1.75. The best peaches
sold at 73 cents. Good cantaloupes brought
about 91 75. with not enough In the market
to go around. The supply of good grapes
waa limited, but the heaviest shipment of
the season Is expected on tonight's boat.
Eggs were strong today, selling as high
aa 39 cents. Comparatively few fresh eggs
are offered. Veal was scarce.
A car of live Eastern poultry is due. the
middle of the week. Upon Inquiry In the
country dealers state that the turkey sup
ply this year promises to be small, com
pared with last year. Few turkeys have
been offered thus far this season. Shippers
have been notified that the last Nome boat
leaves October 10.
There was very little doing In wheat on
the exchange.
While there has been no general advance
In butter, several houses claim to be getting
33 cents for the best grades.
QUOTATIONS AT 6 AX FSAJVCISClX
Price raid lac Product In the Bmjt City
Market.
JAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. The follow
ing prices were quoted In the produce mar
ket today:
MUlstuffs Bran. $2S. 50 31.50; middlings,
$33.501 35.50.
Vegetables Cucumbers. S0cS$1.23; garlic,
6Tc; green peas. 3 q 5c ; string beans. 9
5c; tomatoes. I5t?40c; eggplant, 40&5Vc.
Butter Fancy creamery, 31c; creamery
seconds. 27 c; lancy dairy, 22 Vic; dairy seo
oad. 20c.
Cheese New, llHeiUfce; Young Amer
ica. 12ft 12Hc.
Egps Store. 3Se; fancy ranch. 42c.
Poultry Turkey gobblers. 2213 24c: hens,
224 24c; roosters, old, $3504-50; roost-rs,
young. $0&8; broilers. small, 33 50;
broilers. Urge, $44 50; fryers, 5; hens,
$43 8: ducks, old. $3 M4.60; young, $5 7.
Wool Spring. Humboldt and Msadociao.
13016c; Mountain, 4Sc; South Plain an
San Joaquin. 7tl'o: Nevada.
Hay Wheat. $174920; wheat and oats,
f 14(7 18; alfalfa. I114r 13.50; stock, f9.50O
12; straw, per bale, 6065c.
Potatoes Salinas B urban ks, $1.2001.80;
sweets. 1 1T I c.
Fruit. Apples, choice. $1.25: common.
40c ; bananas, $ 1 1? 3 ; M exlcan U me, $4 g 5
California lemons. choice, $3; common,
$1: pineapples, tJfiX
Hope Spot. 1 yttc; contracts. frtflOc
Receipt? Flour, SIM) quarter sarks;
wheat. :t:.50 centals; barley. ?iSi.:i05 centals;
rats, 540 centals; beans, 2730 sacks; corn.
20 centals; potatoes. 5905 sacks; bran, 1065
lacks; middlings. H5 sacks; hay, 850 tons;
wool. 501 bales; hides. 1313.
DULL Hi
SLUGGISH
Stock Market to Have a Period
of Rest.
POLITICS IN BACKGROUND
Rumors of New Rock Island Deals.
Hill and Harrlman Issues Well
Supported Copper and
Steel Lower.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28 Laat week's spec
ulative excitement was no longer trace
able In the dull and sluggish movement of
today's stock market. Financial opinion
was inclined to observe this tendency with
grs tincation. as the feverish and violent
fluctuations of last week were regarded as
unhealthy and calculated to dispel confi
dence in the market.
The decision of the forces controlling the
market to give It a period of rest was in
ferred from the support hich checked the
opening decline. This decline was In pur
suance of the movement in progress at the
close of last week and which had the effect
of bringing In some selling orders from the
country at large over Sunday. With the
chpck to the fall, the market lapsed- Into a
condition bordering on apathy and t.ie
rains were yielded easily toward the last.
There were movements In individual stocks,
but the general list offered little of inter
est or Importance. The same could be said
of the news of the day.
The further exchanses between tho lead
ing controversialists In the political cam
paign In their large attention to affairs of
great corporations were regarded as con
taining a threat of developments calculated
to prejudice the Interests of those corpor
ations. Otherwise the political Issue rather
receded into the background.
Rumors of deals came into prominence
again in the speculation In th absence of
more substantial developments. Those af
fecting Rock Island were most heard of.
but without any authoritative details. A
Kock Island is under the necessity of pro
viding capital to meet early obligations of
Its subsidiary, St. Louis A San Francisco,
there was that much ground for attention
to reports of steps having been taken to
that end. A supposed project to divorce
the St. Louis & San Francisco from the
Rock Island also figured in these rumors.
The uncertain fluctuations in the Rock Isl
and securities reflected a degree of specu
lative doubt over the truth of these rumors.
The Hill and Harriman stocks and St.
Paul and Reading maintained the promi
nent places in the dealing and kept alive the
conviction that the control and leadership
of the market remained In the same hauUs
that have conducted the principal opera
tions throughout the Summer.
Copper warrants in London declined and
copper securities there and here were heavy.
Dealings in United States Steel were below
last week's closing level almost entirely.
The action of the corn market in de
clining on the news of the freezing tempera
tures In the Southwest had th effect of
convincing sentiment that the crop was
considered safe from harm. The warm,
dr weather In fact is known to hav
hastened the maturing of the crop. Th
breaking of the long drouth was given credit
for some of the strength shown by the cot
ton carriers.
The foreign markets gave attention to the
report that a $250,000,000 Russian loan was
to be offered soon, after a long period of
preparation which 1 ad affected European
money markets for months.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value. $2,428,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Cloning
Sales. High.
Amal Copper 17.4X 74
LOW. Hid
72
Am Csr & Fcun. 2,100 40
3o preferred
A m Cot ton Ol 1 . . 1 00 34 V
Am Hd & Lt pf. 2H) 24
A m Ice Securl .... Sou 26 14
Am Linseed Oil
Am Locomotive.. 7,000 4
do preferred . . . 3fi 101
Am Smelt A Ref. 26,500 63Vfe
do preferred
101
3414
3
83'.,
129
23
43 4
87(4
94
85
96'4
90
34
24
46 '
101
834
Am Sugar Ref. .
Am Tobacco pf...
00 130 129
Am ooien
100
S3
8.S
93
8
V6
23 T
43 !
Anaconda Min Co l.OoO
Atchison
3,9 0
1
100
8.500
do preferred ...
Atl -CooHt Line..
Bait A Ohio
do preferred . . .
Brook Rap Tran.
Canadian Pacific. .
Central Leather . .
do preferred . . .
Central of N J. .
Che & Ohio
Chicago Gt West.
t.1
88
2.U00 48
3.800 175
47 4
47 K
17314 174
'.i
100 04(4 94H 94Vi
200 1M 198 V, 19B
414
(
Chicago & N w..
3W ir
157
133
531,
34
3S
4
C, M & St Paul.. 1,700 13314
C. C. C & St L.
100
Colo Fuel at Iron.
S.300
Colo Southern.. 8.300
39'
do 1st preferred.
100
6414
58-S
do 2d preferred.
Consolidated Gas..
Corn Products .
Del A Hudson
D 4 R Grande...
do preferred
Distillers" Securl..
Erie
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred.
General Electric
9J0
OS
25.900 150 147 li
800 27 27
Gt Northern pf... 6.400 131
Gt Northern Or
4O0
5714
Illinois Central ..
Interborough Met.
do preferred ...
Int Paper
do preferred ...
Tnt Pump .. ....
Iowa Central M . .
K C Southern ...
do preferred . . .
Louisville & Nash
Minn & St Louis
M Pt P V S R M.
1.000 13814
138
10
82
100 10T,
BOO 8214
700 122
Missouri Pacific... 2.4oo
Mo, Kan ar Texaa l.fi"0
5414
31 H
0.-.14
do preferred
National I-ad ... 14.200
N T Central
X T. Ont & Wtwt.
0 l"3ii 103K
800 40 40
Norfolk West
North American.. 400
Northern Pacitto.. 10.900
A214
135 4 135
2514 25
Pacific Mail .... J0O
Pennsylvania
8.600 122i
4
People's Gas ....
P, C C St L..
Pressed Steel Car.
Pullman Pal Car
800 9514
800 3114 31)4
Ry Steel Spring.. 300 3S
Reading 75,300 129
2914
21
Republic Steel ... 700
do ' preferred . . 500
Roclt Island Co.. 3.700
do preferred ... 88.200
Ft 1. & S F 2 pf. 600
St t. Southwestern 100
do preferred ... ......
Floss-Sheffield 100
7814
lfl'4
40
29
1714
38
275
60
60
102 T4
Southern Pacific. 20,900 10414
do preferred
Southern Railway. 1,100 21
do preferred ... 100 52
Tenn Copper 600 38 14
Texas & Pacific. 1.100 2511
Tol. St L a West. 200 23 '4
do preferred . . .
l"nlon Pacific ....
do preferred ...
TJ S Rubber
do 1st preferred.
TJ S Steel
do preferred . . .
rtah Copper
Va-Caro Chemical.
An rM.f.rred
T8.000 15914 187 157
W14
400
30
"45 ii
3014
30 V4
9S14
89.700
444
44
5i0 108 10814 103
TOO 4214 41 41
2914
1O0 109
in mil
Wabash 31.600
do preferred ... 31.000
TVestlnghouse Eleo 1.200
"Wee-tern Union ... 600
Wheel & L Erie
Wisconsin Central. TOO
12
27
75
6114
124
12
1-5
74
6014
"27H
26
7214
81
8
2714
2XW
Total saiee for the day. 448.700 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. Closing quotations:
TJ S ref. 2s reg. 102 N TC Q 314s... 9114
do coupon 104 V North Pacific 3s. 73
TJ S Ss reg 101 INorth Pacific 4s. 102
An enuoon. . . .101
South Pacific 4s. 92
U S new 4s reg.121
do coupon. .. .12114
&trhlinn adl 4. 93
Union Pacific 4s. 102
Wiscon Cent 4s. 8314
Japanese 4s 8114
D & R Q 4 86 I
Stock a London.
IjONDON. Sept. 28. Consol tor money,
845 15-16: do tor account, 85 15-16.
Anaconda ... 91214IN. Y. Central. 108.00
Atchison 89.73 Norflk A Wes 74.75
do pref 97.50 do pref 83.50
Bait Ohio. 99.23 Ont West. 41.00
Can Pacific, .m-oili' Pennsylvania. 63.73
ches 4 Ohio 41.50 IRand Mines.. 7 23
Chi Grt West 7.50 IReading 63.73
C. M- S. P. 138.00
Southern Ry. . 21.75
n. Beers.
13.1214
ao prer 53.50
South Pacific. 104.3714
Union Pacific. 162.75
do pref 90 00
D R
do pref...
Erie
. do 1st pf .
do td pf.
2S.23
68.50
30.3714
44.00
3 30
U. 8. Steel 46 23
do pref..
.111.75
Grand Trunk 22.12!i!Webash 11.50
111 Central. ..142.00 do pref 26.30
L at N 107.OU ispanian ...... vo.vv
Mo. K. T. 31.00 lAmal Copper. 76.50
. Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. Money on call
steady. 1&1V per cent; ruling rate and
closing bid. 114 per cent; offered at 114
PeTi!r?eVoan dull and steady: 60 days. 3Vj
2 per cent; 90 days, 8 per cent; six
months. 314 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4 14 4 14 per
"sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers' bills at 84.83104.8515
for 60-day bills and at $4 SB43 for demand.
Commercial bill. $4.8514 6 4.85 .
Bar silver. 61 c-
Mexlcan dollars. 45c .
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds,
irregular.
LONDON. Sept. 28. Bar 11vst, steady,
23 13-16d per ounce.
Money, per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 114 per cent; for three
months' bills, 1 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28. Sliver bars,
61 c.
Mexican dollars, nominal.
Drafts, sluht. lOc; telecraph. 1214c.
6terllng. 60 days. 84.85 ; sight. 84.87.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. Today'a tate
ment of the Treasury balance hows:
Available cash balance 1178.503,200
Gold coin and bullion 31.300.605
Gold certificates 35,248,470
FROM WITrIGES
BIG SHIPMENT OF CATTLE
THROUGH PEXDLETOX.
Most of Them Are for the Coast
Markets Are in Fine
Condition.
PENDLETON. Or., Sept. 28. (Special.)
With the shipment of 5t carloads of cattle
to the Spokane and Coast markets today, the
shipping seaeon Is nesrlng its close. The
later and larger lots of csttle that have been
driven into the city for shipment have come
from the lzee country, on the south fork of
the John Day River, In Grant County.
The big lot shipped today came from the
lzee country and wa driven overland, a
distance of 180 miles, by H. H. Trobridge
and Sam Parish, with six assistants. Ac
cording to Mr. Parish, the roe da were in a
frightful condition and feed was scarce and
high. No cattle were lost on the way, but
many suffered considerably from tender feet.
"While the larger portion of these cattle
go to the Coast markets." said Mr. Parish,
"many will go to Spokane and a few to
Walla Walla. We fcave another big bunch
to bring ii before the season closes. The
range out there has been fine this Summer.
We have not felt the drouth, aa it haa been
reported In other sections of the country.
This makes the demand for our cattle es
pecially good for the purpose of Immediate
slaughter. We have not contracted any stock
this year on the feeder plan."
When asked what portion of the cattle of
Eastern Oregon came through the Pendleton
stockyards, Mr. Parish replied that almost
the entire eastern part of the state drove
here or shipped from Baker City and trans
ferred at thio place.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
Conditions In the local market yesterday
were unchanged. There was a good demand
for prime fat stock of every description, but
inferior offerings were hard to move. Re
ceipts were 720 hogs, 140 cattle and , 230 sheep.
At Shanlko last Thursday, according to the
Prineville Review, a large ehipment of mut
ton sheep to Chicago took place from the
stockyards. A train of 18 car was loaded
with the animals, the operation requiring the
servlcee of nine men from 6 to 12, at which
time two big Southern Pacific ten-wheelera
whisked the train out of town. Three hun
dred sheep were loaded into each double
decker, or 5400 to the entire train, and the
freight tariff wa J210 per car. the rat?ht
Chicago.' or 83780 for the trainload. John
Fleming was the buyer, and It i. reputed that
he paid more than 83 a head tor the mutton
delivered at Shanlko. in the vicinity of which
the sheep were grown.
The following prices were current on lle
stock in the local market yesterday:
CATTLE Best steers. . 84.2i: medium,
83 2.V53.D0; common. f.1T3.25: cows, best.
$2. 768 3. 25; medium, 82.2SS2.50; calves.
SHEEp" Beet wethers, 3.50; mixed. $3;
ewee. 82.504j2.75; lambs, best untrlmmed,
4: untrimmed, 83.50fl.T ! 75. ,, a..
HOGS Best. 87S7.26; medium, 83.7688,
feeders, not wanted.
Kastern Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 28. Cattle Re
ceipt, 7300; market, active to 10c higher.
Western steers, $3.23 6.60; Texas steers $3
64.C0; range cows and heifers. .-i-Mf 4
cannera. 8282.80; stockers and feeders. J-.TS
8 4.75; calves. 83 6; bulls and stags, $!..
Hogs Receipts, 1700; market. 5c 1".
Heavy, 86.606.80; mixed, $6.606.70; light,
$fl.55(&6.73; pigs, $06; bulk of sales,
eheep-Recelpts. 21.000: market. 1018o
higher. Yearlings. 83.754.70; wethers,
3 253.75; ewea. 83&3.40; lambs. 84.50
5.60.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 28. Cattle
Receipts, 22,000; market, steady. Stocker
and feeders. '.S04.60; bulls. $2.303 50;
calves. 83.506.50; Western steers. 3.40eio;
Western cows. 82.30 3.60.
Hogs Receipts. 11.000; market. Bis 10o
lower. Bulk of sales. 86.40 6.90; heavy,
88.90 7.00; packers and butcher. $6.50
8.95; light. 866.85; pigs, 45.
Sheep Receipts. 12.000; market- ateady.
Muttons, 83.40S3.90; lambs. $45.10: range
wethers. 83.254.10; fed ewes. J34.20.
CHICAGO. Sept. 28. Cattle Receipts,
about 23.O00; market, steedy. Beeves. 83 70
&7.60; Texans, 3.805; Westerns, 83.40
6- atockers and feeders. $2.604.40: cows
and heifers. 1.755.60; calves. $6 8.
Hogs Receipts, about 23.000; market. 5c
lower. Light. 86.85 7.05; mixed. 88.50(9
7.20; heavy. 88.407.25: rough. 86.406.60:
good to choice heavy, 86 607.2O: piga. $4.25
6.10; bulk of sales. S6. 7066.95.
Sheefi Receipts, about 25.000; market,
steady. Native. 82 254.20: Western, 82.23
4.25; yearlings. 84 2O9 4.70; lambs. 83.20 i
6 50; Weitern. 3.255.30.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. There was a
decline In the London tin market to
day, with spot closing at 132 15s
and futures at 134 2s 6d. The local mar
ket waa weak and lower also at 28.8714
29.3714 c.
Copper declined to 59 15s for spot and to
60 6s far futurea in London. Locally dull
and unchanged, with Lake at 18.3714
13.6214c, electrolytic at I3.1214S13.3714C and
casting at 12.87!413. 1214c
Lead, unchanged at 13 Is 3d in London
and at 4.4744.50c in the local market.
Spelter was unchanged at 19 12s 6d in
London and at 4. 721464. TTtto localy.
The English iron market was lower, at
60s for standard foundry and 61s 6d for
Cleveland warrants. The local market was
unchanged. No. 1 foundry Northern, 16.50
17.25c; No. 2. 1616.75c; No. 1 Southern and
No. 1 Southern soft, at 16.73S17.2oc.
Dairy Produce In the East.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28. On the prdouce ex
change today the butter market was steady.
Creameries. 1924c; dairies. 174J20C
Eggs Steady; at mark, cases included, 16
19c; firsts, 22c; prime firsts, 23c.
Cheese Steady. 12141314c.
NEW YORK. Bept- 28. Butter, firm
Creamery specials. 26c; extras. 25 25 lie.
Cheese Firm. State full cream special.
13141414c; small colored or white fancy,
13c
Eggs Steady; Western firsts, 2323c; do
seconds, 20 21c.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. The market for
coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged to
5 pointa higher. Sales were reported of
14,000 bags, including September and October
at 6.60c, December at 5.50c. July at 4.55o
and August at 5.456.50e. Spot coffee,
quiet. No. T Rio, .BHc; No. 2 Santo. 814c
Mild coffee, dull. Cordova. 141214c
Sugar Raw. steady. Fair refining. 3.48c;
centrifugal. 96 test, 8.48c; mdassas sugar,
8.23c. Refined, quiet. Crushed, 6.90c, pow
dered, 8.30c, granulated. 6.20c
Hope at London.
LIVERPOOL. Sept- 28. Hops at London,
Pacific Coast, steady, 1 10s2 5s.
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN. 111.. Sept. 28. Buttst Firm,
2ac. Sales tor the week, 694,200 pounds.
GRAIN PRICES DFF
Market Bearishly Affected by
Statistics.
BIG INCREASE IN VISIBLE
Wheat at Chicago Closes Almost at
the Bottom Slump at Minne
apolis and Winnipeg.
Cables Are Weak.
CHICAGO, Bept. 28. With the exception
of a s:ight rally during the first half hour,
the wheat market was weak the entire day.
Influenced by the weekly statistics and by
weak cables, the market opened easy, with
prices unchanged to 14c lower, compered with
Saturday's closing. Shortly after the open
ing the demand of several commisawion houses
raised pricee to a point about 4c above the
previous close. The market, however, wa
unable to withstand the bearish infuence and
eoon weakened again. Declines at Minne
apolis and Winnipeg were partly responsible
for the renewed weakness. The lower prices
at Minneapolis were due largely to an in
crease of 850,000 bushels In stocks there dur
ing the past two days, while the decline at
Winnipeg was largely the result of predic
tions of a big Increase in receipt of new
wheat. During the last half hour the mar
ket was bearishly affected by rumors to the
effect that the visible supply statement -would
show a surprisingly libera increase In the
available stocks of., wheat In the United
States and Canada. ' The official figures,
which were made public a few minutes before
the close, verified these rumors. Inasmuch as
the Increase In stocks was estimated at 5.229,
000 bushels, compared with a decrease of
259.000 bushels the corresponding time a year
ago. Export demand here and at Northwest
ern markets was dull, but later reports from
the seaboard claiming 36 boatloads had been
taken for export held the market firm mo
mentarily. Additional rain in the Winter
wheat belt was one reason for the heaviness
of ths local market. The market closed at
almost the bottom pricee.
The corn market was weak ail day. despite
a cold wave which extended as far south aa
Texaa. Severe frosts were reported in the
com belt, but In many instances the claim
waa made that the crop waa too far ad
vanced to be damaged to any great extent.
There . fairly good demand for corr
and prices were 14c below Saturday. Th 1
market closed weak, with prices o higher
to c lower.
Trade In oats wae quiet, being Influenced
by corn and wheat. The market closed
weak, with prices unchanged to !4ftc lower.
Provision were only moderately active,
with prices fluctuating within m narrow
range. The market closed steady, with
prices a shade lower to 10c higher.
The leading futures ranged aa follow:
WHEAT.
nnn Tti.h. T-aw. Close.
September .. .81.00 $1.004 $ .994 $
December ...$l.ol $1.01U -' f!-5r
Mar $1.0414 $1-0414 $1.03 $103
CORN.
September
December
May ......
.79 -W .78 .79
.66 .66 .65 .66
.65 .65 .64 .65
OATS.
September ... .49 .49 .48 .48
December ... .49 .40 .49 .0
May 61 .61 .61 .61
PORK.
September ...15.25 15.25 16.25 15.25
October 15.20 15.27 15.10 15.25
January 16.90 16.90 16.85 16.87
LARD.
September ...10.25 16.27 10.25 10.27
October 10.25 10.30 . 10.22 10.27
January 8.90 9.92 9.85 8.92
SHORT RIBS.
September ... 9.90 10.00 9.90 10.00
October 9.87 10.00 9.85 9.97
January 8.85 6.90 8.82 8.90
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-FIrm.
Wheat No. 2 Spring. $1.00; No. 8. 98o
f$1.06; No. 2 red. $1.001.01.
Corn No. 2. 7979c; No. 3 yellow.
7980c.
Oats No. 2 -white, 6051c; No. 8 white,
4749c.
No. 2 Rye, 7676c
Barley Good feeding. 66c; fair to choice
malting, 5860c.
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.23.
Timothy seed Prime, $3.40.
Shirt ribs Sides (loose), $9.7510.12.
Pork Mess, per bbl., $15.2315.37.
Lard Per 100 lbs., $10.30.
Sides Short, clear (boxed). $10.25010.50.
Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.87.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 24.400 38,200
Wheat, bu 49.700 19,100
Corn, bu 198.900 . 398,100
Oats, bu 336,000 217800
Rye, bu 6,000
Barley, bu 721,600 10,300
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Flour Recelpta,
29.280 barrelsc; exports. 85,700 barrel. Mar
ket quiet but steady.
Wheat Receipts, 308,800 bushels; exportsi
246,191 bushe.s. Spot easy. No. 2 red,
$1.0891.08 elevator and $1.09 f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.12 t. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, $1.09 f. o. b.
afloat. Conflicting news -made anotrer weak
market and the tendency was mainly lower,
owing to bearish statistics, rains In ths
Southwest, the big visible supply Increase
and a poor export trade. Last prices were
c lower. September closed at $1.09
and May at $L10.
Hops Dull.
.Petroleum and hides Steady. '
v Wool Quiet.
' . Grain at San Francl.ce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. Wheat and
barley, firm. V
Spot quotation;: .
Wheat ShipjJg,- Ia6t.6T roUHng.
$1Bar?ey' Feed. $1.81 1.85; brewing. $1.88
'oats Red, $1.6091.80; white.' $1.601.7;
black. $2.40 2.30.
Call-board sales:
Wheat No trading.
Barley December, $1.88; May. $1.41
''Corn Large yellow, gl.88ei.8TH.
Visible Supply of Grain.
JTEW YORK. Sept. 28. The visible supply
of grain Saturday. September 26, as compiled
by ths New York Produce Exchange, waa aa
followa: ,
Buehels. Increase.
rnrn 3.527.000 614,000
oiti 1. 6,629.000 751,000
H?-e 2.898.000 . 108.0.10
girley 6.338.000 1,913,000
European Grain Markets.
LONDON. Sept. 28. Cargoes quiet but
steady Walla Walla, prompt shipment, at
38a to 38a 3d; California, prompt shipment.
88s 6d to 38s 9d
Engllsn country markets, 6d dearer;
French country markets quiet, but steady.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Sept. 28, Wheat Steady and
unchanged Milling, bluestem, 94c; club,
80c; red, 89c Export, bluestem, 92c; club,
88c ; red, 86c
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28. Wool Unchanged;
territory and Western medium, 15 20c; Una
medium, 10 15c; fine, 9 11c
Eastern Mining 8 looks. .
BOSTON, Sept, 28. Closing quotation:
Adventure . .$ 8.00
Allouex 34.00
Amalgamated 72.75
Atlantic 17.25
90.00
Shannon .
ITamarack
. 14.25
. 70.00
t a n
Trinity
Bingham ... .1
Cal Hecl.640.00
Centennial . . 31.00
Copper Range 73.00
Daly West... 9.00
Franklin 12.00
Granby 100.00
Isle Royale.. 22.25
Mass Mining. 6.00
Mohawk 61. 00
Mont C C .50
Old Dominion 40.23
Osceola 107.00
United Copper 11.2-5
TJ. S. Mining. 39.50
TJ.
Oil..... 24.50
Utah
43.25
IVlctoria ..... ,4.25
Winona .....'3.1
a ko
Wolverine .
. .133.00
North Butte
97.87
23 73
1
Butte Coal.
Nevada
Cal & Aria. '.'.lfi.7S
Arlx Com 2fl 12iA
Greene Can... 10.29
parrot .. .w
NEW YORK, fiept, 28. Closing quotations:
Alice 350 ILeadville Con... 8
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
ISTABUSHKD 1S8S
BROKERS
STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN
Botnrnt aad soM tor cash and a margin.
Private wires Rooms 201 to 204,
Brwc 5
Brunswick Con . 6
Com Tun itock. 20
do bonds 17
C C V 66
Horn Silver. . . . IW
Iron Silver 100
Little Chief 8
Mexican 0
Ontario 500
Ophir lf
Standard 110
Yellow Jacket... 43
Iried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28- No business of
consequen :e appears to be doing In the
market for evaporated apples. Fancy are
quoted at 94 6 lOc; choice. 79c; prime.
64S8Hc, and common to fair. 5ftc.
Prunes are in moderate demand on spot
and command full recant prices, ranging
from 4 to 13c for California, and from 6S,
to 7c for Oregon fruit.
There is very little demand for apricots
for forward shipment, ' but there is a moder
ate spot business with choice quoted at Shi
t&SViC; extra vhoice. 9c, and fancy.
10 1 lie.
peaches are dull with choice quoted at
TH (ii7c; extra choice, 7t&Sc. and fancy.
8 9c.
Raisins are unchanged with loose musca
tel quoted at 4&64c; choice to fancy
seeded. H7c; seedless at QQc, and
Ixmdon layers. $l.tu3 1.65.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Cotton futures
Closed steady. September, 0 :02c ; October.
9.01c; November, 8.87c; December, 8. 77c;
January and February. 8.63c; March, 867c;
May, 6.69c; August. ft.6Sc.
TROLLEY LINE FOR SEASIDE
Council Grants Franchise to Oregon
Coast Railway Company.
SEASIDE, Or.. Sept. 2$. (Special.) The
City Council haa granted a franchise to
the Oregon Coast Railway Company for a
street car system. Under the terms of
the franchise, the grantee must make a
deposit of JoOO to be forfeited in case con
struction work Is not begun within one
year, and the road Is not completed within
two years.
Lord Tweed mouth Resigns.
LONDON", Sept. 28. Lord Tweedmouth,
Lord President of the Council, has re
signed office, on the ground of continued
Ill-health. His mental condition, however,
shows Improvement.
Injured in Class Fight.
DELPHI,. Ind., Sept. 28. In a class
fight between the classes of the high
school today, Larry Cobble, president of
the junior class, was seriously injured
with a gunshot.
AT THE HOTKLS.
The Portland. F. W. Armstrong, San
Francisco; B. C. Macdonald. J. E. White,
Spokane; A. A. Crane, P. H. Wall, Harrison;
0. Kcttenback and wife. Iewiston ; H. t
Levy. Locks; C. p. St. John. Chicago; W.
L. Vinson, Baker City; F. B. Far rand. New
York; A. L. Barker. J. I. McConnell and
wife. New York; Mrs. A. A. Finch. G. H.
Sanborn and wife. Astoria; G. J. Salem.
Chicago; William H. O'Neill. St. Louis;
M. B- Curtein. St. Louis; E. B. Osborne. C.
K. Wheeler, Los Angeies; L. Kirshler, J. H.
Hadler, New York; A. F. Towles, San Fran
cisco; W. T. Solomon. New York; W. H.
Holablrd. A. T. De Forest. San Francisco;
J. F. Willard. Oakland: Mis. E. F. King,
Alameda; F. King. C. S. Frantz, San Fran
cisco; T. W. Kirsket and wife. New York;
G. J. Richardson. San Francisco; J. E.
Grady, A. L. Syston and wffe. Chicago;
M. T. Sanders, St. Paul: S. Sedgwick. Ta
coma; G. E. Adams and 'wife. Tacoma; F.
B. Whitney. Washington; B. McLoughUn.
1. K. Fulton. Seattle; E. Haglin, Chicago;
C. Griffin and wife. V. Chalfant. Pittsburg
E. A. Kelthley, San Francisco: G. E.
Youle, Seattle; E. S: Collins. Ostrander;
W. E. Hacker and wife. Tacoma. W. II.
Luter, J. A. Barkey, Chicago; W. A. seiss.
W. R. Long, Memphis; G. M. Eckels, Chi
cago; G. W. Vogei. W. C. Fry. Rainier;
J. T. Nichols. New York; G. p. Wright. As
toria; H. L. Votan. A. W. Eisenberger and
wife. J. Postel and wife. Tacoma; K. T.
Lane. Tong Chew. Chicago; A. J. Uphus,
Seattle; W. F. Doullard. Sam Thrall. Chi
cago. The Oregon J. P. Peters and wife, Eu
gene; F. A. Eattell, San Francisco; C. Ruoff.
Tacoma; G. W. Kirske, M. Adams, New
York; E. Brenk. Boston; S. Plummer, San
Francisco; D. H. Palmer, Chicago; C D.
Coleman, A. F. Coules. L. W. David, Seat
tle; F. C. RIehl. city; H. Aronson. Spokane;
J. J. Hobson. Seattle; C. W. Taylor and
family, Boise; F. D. Arrlngton, St. Louis;
G. B. Mllloy and wife, Soappoose ; M. B.
Hawkins, Seattle; W. Howard Ramp,
Brooks; G. T. Rogers, O. W. Haar, Salem;
Mrs. R Donald, Seattle: E. J. Young, Seat
tle; C. I Shook, Omaha; C W. Heilbroner,
Chicago ; F. L. Huston, Vancouver ; L. C.
Falkenhagen, Corvallis; F. W. Kellogg. Al
bany; J. R. Goodall, San Francisco; W. H.
Large. Detroit; W. K. Freeman, H. H. Kirk,
San Francisco; J. Mlckel, Denver; R. E.
Parker, Kenton; S. S. Somerville, Napavlne;
G. W. Dorman, M. Gautx, Seattle; H. Good
man, Los Angeles.
The Imperial Mrs. S. C. Fulton, Astoria;
W. H. Elliott, Pittsburg; J. R. Burke, Cath
lamet; J. E. Clark and wife, Astoria; F. H.
Burr, Spokane; J. Adair, Ontario; F. M.
Reed, Jefferson : G. Nutting and wife, Eu
gene; B. F. Richlln. Hood River; C. J.
Young, T. Needham, St. Helens; Mrs. J. T.
Bridges, Myrtle Point; C. Van Amborge,
Coram; C. A. Watson, E. E. Ringer. San
Francisco; O. Renlin, New York; Mrs. Olivia
Edman, Sweden; I. N. Maxwell. Salem; M
Fox. Baker City; Mrs. John Goodell, Salem;
M. E. Messenger, Astoria; A. P. Eldru. San
Francisco; W. H. Codle, Prineville: E. L.
Maxwell. Oshkosh; C. V. Dawson. Adel; C.
B. McConnell, W. H. Marsh, J. 0.McConneIl,
Tacoma; W. E. Pingree and wife. T. J.
Hahon, Heppner: W. Brinzel, Condon; J. W.
Page, Cascade Locks; J. S. Wentworth and
wife. Albany ; H. J. Lorentzen, Reno ; D
Lyon, ct. Louis; W. J. Brown and wife,
Mrs. Hallle Jordon, M. A. Wells and wife.
Oakland.
Tho Perkins H. Campbell. Chicago; W. S.
Lyeon. Kelso; R. D. Bedsef, J. V. Baird,
Tacoma; J. Hynd, Heppner; F. I Carman,
Hoquiam ; W. L. Rice, Lansing ; M lss M.
Gage, Prineville; J. N. Hunter, W. H. Stalls,
Bend; M. P. Isenberg, Hood River; C. A.
Stah), P. E. Thomason, Seattle; F. Fisher,
New York; F. R. Prendergass, H. E. Hobert,
La Center; A- R- Congdon, Cathlamet; O.
H. Johnston, Tacoma; W- H. Gifford, Em II
Moler, J. F. Boyd and wife, Seattle; L. E.
Wheeler, Baltimore; W. H. Riechon and
wife, B. F. Super and wife. Hood River;
Mrs. F. B- Collins, Kansas City; E. E. Kase
berg. Wasco; C. G. Robert, Hood River; C.
B. Walker, Clatskanfe; C. W. Shuete,
Wilmington; W. W. Stockberger, Washing
ton; J. Lambert, Minneapollst; N. P.
Emond, Chicago; F. McKtnnon, J. A, Reed,
Lyle; Z. S. Spalding Honolulu; G. M. Lati
mer. Los Angeles; W. B. Johnston, H.
Crump, Roseburg ; J. W. Langdon, Walla
Walla: J. P. Lucas. Cascade Locks; J. J.
Farrell, .Spokane; N. C. Merrill. A. 9.
Hazen, Chicago; F. Pomeroy, Independence;
H. P. Hammond, . Minneapolis; S. Hutchin
son, La Grande ; Mrs. B- F. Relzel, La
Center; Mrs. N. Barges, Norfolk; Rev. D.
Holford, Juneau; B. L. Henderson. K. T.
McKay, Edlnburg; J. B. Gillespie, M. B.
Curtain. Hoquiam; Mrs. C. H. Castner,
Hood River.
The St. Charles C. A. Wallace. Pendle
ton; B. C. Adams. Odessa; J. Marshal!,
city; R. Jungneckell. V. W. Tlchenor. Falls
City; E. L. Prerjorde. city; E- C. Broth.
Clatskanle; C. M. Robinson, city; William
Fitzgerald. Astoria; Thomas McNish. Ka
lam a; E. J- Stratton. Rea Stratton, Seneca;
C. J. Chapln. Chicago; J. L. Dunnigan. Sil
verton; O. G. Mclntyre and wife. Salem;
M. R. Cheney, Mabel Cheney. Cornelius,
Mrs. B. Wagner. Schoolcroft; C. O. Nelson,
Kelso; F. L. Freeling, Palmer; Charles
Johnson. Woodburn; Clarence Darrell,
Latourell; Mrs. M. A- Crag. Salem; Mrs.
K Hurst. Mvrtle Creek; Mrs. Neils Fulton
and wife. Fellda; B. P. Briner and wife,
Arleta; E. Weston. The Dalles; E. S. How
land, N. Howland. Comet; E. J- Eaton,
Seattle; Mrs. C. Smith. Seattle; A Mackey.
Divide; E- S. Cramer, city; E. W. Qulmby,
Wekawa; Hubert Elliott. Silverton; C. A.
Phillips. J. W. Dehln, Mount Angel; Charles
Denman, Sidney, O. ; George Weist, Mike La
Rose. Scappoose; R. Oilman, Corvallis; Fred
Taylor, Aimes; S. J. Hoover, Ostrander;
M. W. Hoover, Kelso; William Cain, Bridal
Veil; Sam Alexander. Lebanon; F. B.
Henry. Lafayette; John Jameson, Iowa;
Alfred Sayers. Hood River; C. A. Hender
son, Hood River; Vlra Cautmen. Oregon
City; M. Williams. Seattle; C. H. Miller
and wife, Kamchatka; Dan Abbott. Trout
dale; Milton Ironsplger. Haxrisburg; C. La
Mare, city; George McBride, White Salmon;
W. E. Kelley. Rainier; Alfred Erickson,
Astoria; John Lundgnen. Astoria; J. W.
Graham and wife. Castle Rock; Mrs. E. E
Nickerson. Gladys Nickerson. Vernonia; Wm.
R Stephens, Elmer L. Wood. Barton; John
John Haslen. Tacoma: W. E. McDonough,
Kelso; J. B. Porter. Canby; L. C. Black,
Woodstock; H. D. Cole, Pulcla; J. F. Shoit,
Stockton; G. W. Hoffmen. Miss Henderson,
Columbu: A W. Kllburg. Woodburn; M. K.
Talcphoa WT
AS
SI
Benton. V. A. Benton. Kalama; L. S.
Thompsbn. Carlton; H. J. Kirniscn. Trout
dale; S. R. Goodrich, W. Goodrich. Dayton;
C. E. Pennington. Boesifut; S. A. Ha nam
and wife. North Bend; A. Hodfklss. Van
couver; p. A. Sater. city; L. C. Lemmart,
Astoria; Oliver Bvnby. Ostrander; J. Oliver
and wife. Victoria. B. C; E. Hadlock. Se
attle. Tbo Calumet L. Wilson. Spokane; J. M.
Mahan. Mt. Vernon; K. E. Grisby, New
York; H. F. Little. Chicago; A. E- Brig&s,
Miss A Brlggs, Lansing; F. J- Cook and
wife. Trinidad; George Rockey, Rainier; T.
G. Kelly. Clifton; E. Lalley. C. Crop, cltyj
H. F. Clarence. Toledo; H. J. Moore. Al
bany; W. 1. Preston. Salem; W. A. Sharp,
T. H. Sharp. Sacramento: Smmet Brady,
Lyle; G. M. Eba. Williston; C A Buckley.
Grass Valley; D. Cromann, Cincinnati: P.
T. Harnmann. Kansas City ; J. H. Cross,
Raymond Cross, Los Angeles; Q. A. Ander
son, O. J. Martin. Vancouver; L. 'C Gil
more, Los Angeles; O. T. Dernpsey. Ne
York; Dr. C. E. Wade. Drain; Will Jackson,
city; H. G. Goodman. Cy Compton, Wyo
ming; Mrs. B. Williams. Charles Raby,
Aberdeen ; C. G. Bragg, Springfield ; G. P.
Harner. San Francisco; E C Harkins and
wife, Seattle; Rudolph M. Orleber and wife,
San Francisco; Harry Gibson. Winnipeg; H.
M. Lindley. city; A. W. Mohr, The Dalles;
Walter C. Cole, Devils Lake; J. F. ConnelL,
Minneapolis; W. A. Devlin. Forest Grove;
Fred Moore. Lloyd McNutt. Forest Grove;
George Mitchell, Ixs Angeles; Dan Wehley,
city: G. A. Fisher. Miss B. Trelease, Sao
Francisco ; M lea K. Lang. Boston ; Fred
La Hue and wolfe. Joo Kith and wife. Jack
Esllck. S. Jameson. New York ; Miss A.
Martin. Miss M. Martin. MIks K. Cole, Mle
Alice Cole. Chicago; Miss Edith Lang. Ml
Florence Lang. Miss West, Miss D. Dess, B.
Lang. E. Lng. E. A. Wolff. New York;
Bud Braman. S. Seymroe. ,an Francisco;
Miss M. Eimore. Johann Bertelsen. Ne
York; C. A. Sellon and wife. Miss There
Miller. Chicago; Miss Grace Wiliiams. Mts
Rita Walker. Miss Minnie Brown, Miss Ber
tha Berry, Miss Edith Berry. Boston; Miss
S. Crofts. Miss Atlce Crofts, Miss Pendleton,
Miss Marshall. New York: Miss Hope Lis
ter, Boston; M Eckhardt and wife. Chicago;
J. H. Marsha) land wife. Rainier; Mrs. N.
Robertson. Walla Walla: Miss Kittle Mor
gan, Miss Cooper. New York: Mrs. McCar
thy. Los Angeles; oule Bernstein. Ne
York; Harry Crowford, Chicago; W. Bolton,
Mrs. W. Bolton. Antelope: R. B. Wray. Eu
gene; Miss E. D. Horrigan. St. Paul: W. A.
Beans, New York; Tom Hamilton. Boston;
H. A- Gallagher. San Francisco ; H. R.
Klein and wife. Spokane; Sam Redford. Jim
Abdallaii. Will Abdallah. Sam Abdallah,
Sam Abdallah. All Abdallah. Frank Abdal
lah. John Abdallah. New York; Frank Mc
Crea. John Emanuel. Chicago; George Mack,
Frank Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucier,
New York: Miss Julia Miller. Toledo; Mis
Rose Stevens. W. W. Luthan. J. J. Snm
hrook. New York: Mrs. Abernnff, Mr. Aber
noff. San Francisco; J. F. Clark, New York.
The Danmoore W. S. Person, city; H. T.
Howl, Kansas City; Mrs. J. Blyasier. Se
attle; Wm. Kolb and wife. Lonesome Town;
J. D. Mac. Seattle; F. E. Johnson. Spokane;
P. T. Jones, Los Angeles: Mrs. T. H. Cooper,
Miss A. H- Cooper. San Francisco; F. D.
Jackson. Seattle: Harry Frazer. Tacoma;
J. K. Watson. Seaside; Mrs. J. L. Kelier,
Oakland; G. M. Olsen. Giidfield; Fred H.
Gcrson. city; H. E. Crawford. Carson City;
Miss L. H. Herring. BHIirgs. Mont.; F. E.
Cocke and wife. Seattle; H. D Waters,
Lexington ; G. M. Monro w, Spokane; W. A.
McPerson. Tacoma; F. R. Harris, city; G.
E. Montlev. Pasadent; Mrs. F. E. Harlow,
Mips Harriet Harlow. Troutdnle; E. W,
Maloney. H. Gessev and wife. Boston: I. F.
Fleming. A. C. Rhodes and wife. St. Louis,
The Nortonia L. F. Lamping, Seattle; F.
D. Lamb. Walla Walla; J. H. Warren. C.
Bennah, New York; E. G. Orebaugh and
wife. C. Lawrence. Margaret McAdams, Co
lumbus; Julia Miller. New York; F. L.
Masters, Hillsdale; J. B- Dolphin. J. Crugis
tine. San Francisco: D. A. McCarthy. Ta
coma; L. DonderhofT. Chicago; J. B. Kuyk
endall. SeaUIe; R. S. Bullard, Detroit; It.
Grout. Tacoma.
The Cornelhw J. D. Whltten. Klngsley;
Frances Gellatly, Corvallis; T. W. Hudson,
Spokane; G. W. Trowbridge, city; L. A.
Duncan. Goldendale: N. E. Carel. Oregon
Cltv; W- G. McRae, city: Mr. and Mrs.
Roland West. New York; E. L. Winchester
and wife. New York; W. B. Curtis, R. E.
Nicholas and wife, San Leandre; C. H. Ep
person, Fairfield ; Lulu M. Marquam. Eu
gene: G. I. Reeves. Pullman; Miss M. S.
Hughes. Seaside.
The Lenox c. E. Morton, Vancouver;
Mrs. Coleman. San Francisco; J. H. Hartog,
Eugene; C A. Rawloy. Baker City I M.
Keon, city; W. E. Gray, Seattle; Mrs. M. J.
Reynolds. Kirksville; J. 1,. Hoyt, Spokane;
A. S. Randall. Spokane; Thomas Burns and
wife. North Powder; T. E. Whiteside, city;
V. E. Davis, Seattle; J. W. Bancroft, New
burg; W. P. Hcllenbectt, Sioux City: C.
Schween and wife, Donaldson; W. A. Shea,
R. Genserwerks. city; J. J. Holland, Chi
cago ; W. W. Foss, Toutle ; G. W. Dixon.
Canby; C. K. Avery. Chicago; D. B. Snyder,
Salem: M. Murray. Olympia.
TRAVELERS' GFIDK.
fOKTLAND KY., LIGHT ft POWEB CO.
CABS LilAVK.
Ticket Office and Waitlng-Room,
flrt,t and Alder Streets
FOR
Oregon City 4. 6:80 A. M.. and every
80 minutes to and Including 9 P. M..
then 10,-11 P M.; last car 12 midnight.
Greshnm. Boring, Eagle Creek, Esia
eada, Cazadero, Falrview and Trout
dale 7:li, : 15. 11:12 A. M.. 1:13.
6:16, 1:25 P. M.
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room SeoosA
and Washington street.
A- M. 8:li. 6:60, 7:25. 8:00, S:SS.
9-10. 9:G0. 10:30, 11:10. 11:50.
P M. 12:30, 1:10, 1:60, 2:80. 8:19.
8:50. 4:30. 6:10. B:50. 6:1.0, 7:05, 7 .40.
8:16. 9:25. 10:33. U:45".
On Third Monday In Every Month
the Last Car Leaves at 7:06 P. M.
Daily except Sunday. Daily except
Monday.
REGULATOR LINE to The Dalles daily
except Sunday. "Bailey Gatzert" leaves
Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
7 A. M. stopping at tire principal landings.
"Dalles City" leaves Portland Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M-, making
all landings. Returning, both steamers leav
The Dalles on alternate days at 7 A. M,
Phone Main 914, or A 5112. Alder-st. dock
ffamburg-Jlmerican.
London Pari Hamburg
Amerika Oct. llBluecher Oct
G. Waldersee. .Oct. 8;Pres. Lincoln. .Oct. 10
Gibral t a r Naples Genoa.
Moltke Oct. S SS. Hamburg. .Nov. S
Ieutschlmd to Italy Feb. 6
Winter cruises to the Orient, to West Indies.
Hamburg-American Line. 90S Market St.,
San Francisco. Local Agts. In Portland, eta.
COOS BAY LINE
' The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wednesday at 8 P. ML from Oak
street dock, for North Bend. Marshneld 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 office. Third
and Washington stream, or Oak-street dock
North Pacific S. S. Co's. Staamhl?
- koanoj.8 and Geo. W. tide:
Sail lor Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. JL Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M,
1314. H. Young, Agent.
6AN FKAJiCISCO PORTLAND 8. 8. CO.
Only lirect Steamers and Daylight Sailings.
From Ain.worth Dock. Portland. & A. ai.1
(.S. State of California, Oct. S.
B.S. Kose City, Oct. 10, 24. tc.
From Lombard St., San Francisco, 11 A. SCI
S S. Kose City, O-t. , 11, 31. ,
ft.S. State of California. Oct. 10.
J. W. KAN SOM. loclt Aa-ent.
Main 268 Alnsworth Dock.
M. t. ROCHE, Ticket Agent. 142 3d St.
Phone Main 402 A 1403.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Empress Line of the Atlantia
Low rates, fast time, excellent service. Ask
any ticket agent for particulars or write.
F. R. Johnson, P. A, 142 Third Street,
Portland. Oregon.
Couch BiiMng