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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1908)
17 1WUJ5. BUY HOPS STEADILY Largest Operators Are Klaber and Horst. INCREASE .THEIR STOCKS This in the Face or a Lack of De mand From the Eat or Europe. Weaker Tendency in the Oats Market. A cnmUfrahl amount of buslnM III ondr wit 1n tha hop market at prices around 7 trd 7 cents, with a rw deals at 7H renta, but the details of th tran sactions are not betnr; made public The heaviest buyers on the Coast ana understood to be the E. C. Horst Company, and the threw houses with which Herman Klaber Is ronnied. At Salem it was said yesterday that Kola N-els. Catlln A Linn and Charles Uvealey were also In the market. The heavy operations y Klaber, Wolf ft Xetter and the steady buylnr by Horst re vive Interest In the story recently current, to the effect that these firms. If not work ing Jointly, at least have the same object In lew, the securing control of the balk of the Oiiron crop, which It Is now conceded Is by far the best In quality on the Coast, and hort In quantity at that. The Ifshtness of orders fmm the Kuat and the stagnant con dition of the foreign markets ft lies color to a mrm Ine of this kind. It is Interesting to peculate on what would happen If tha ajrents of the bis; London firms were to re ceive orders now to buy several thousand bales of Oregon hops. No cables or wire advices from any of the ontnlde markets came to hand yester day. In their annual circular. Wild, Neame A Co., of London, say: Had It not been for the disastrous gales rrently experienced we KhouM have been sble to conaratulute our friends upon arow tnjr tha finest cmp of hops for many years pant. The quantity has undoubtedly ben ) tmintshed, but there Is every reason to hpe that growers will obtain some com -pnatton In tlw relatively hlpher prices thetr produce Is likely to realize. A great majority of the BHmples will, however, show tne efTt-ct of the wind as regards their color, but t bo brewing quality generally will, we believe, be very superior to the growths of recent years. furtng the past fortnight some consign ments of new hops have reached our mar kt. but we have met with a limited de mand, the brightest samples only being In quired for. 1 lscolored and diseased hops are practically unsalable, and we would most emphatically Im press on all growers the advisability of leaving thesv unpicked, as ttu-y will materially reduce the value of better grades. As to the future of the trade, it Is most difficult to form an opinion, but we trust when our market Is fully supplied to good iUmiinl will ensue and that English brew ers will confine their purchases to Kngltsh hope. Rv mt doing they will materially as sist In checking the elimination of a stilt grvHter a'reafi than has Just been re corded bv the Itoard of Agriculture, namely, so.--j ncres. thus reducing the total hop plantations to 3.S.91i acres, which Is very little more than half that of -3 years ago. ACT1VK DEMAM)FOR FRKSH FRUIT .rapes N! I at Mrm Prlr Tomato-rs lower on BeUer Receims. There was the usual active Friday buying in the fruit market yesterday. Supplies were pot excessive and prices were well main tained. A car of grapes wae received from Fresno, but the car from Lodl that was due will not be In until this) morning. Grapes were very firm. ll.SA being realised for the best Tokays, Local grapes were In good supply and sold from ft) cents up. Peaches have ceased to attract much Interest in the market. Apples are moving fairly welL - That all the tomatoes were not killed by frost Is rhown by the Increased receipts yes terday, which caused prices to drop to 60 6 cents. A car of sweet potatoes arrived and a car of cabbage Is due today. Three cars of bananas are due this morning. WEAKNESS IN OATS MARKET. Trices Decline 21 Cents at Board of Trade. A V heat Steady. Oats bide at the Board of Trade reflected the weakness In the pot market, prices of fered and asked being 2H cent under Thurs day's quotations. For both the October and November deliveries; there were bids of 1.50. with sellers at l.M. One hundred tons of spot oats were sold at ft. AS track. Barley wae firmer for October delivery and 2H cents higher. November was unchanged and De cember cents lower. An offer to sell loo toss of rolled barley at T2S was posted. Wheat was unchanged. The range of futures was as follows: (F. o. b. warehouse Portland.) WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Clow. Oct $ $', $ .l-liA $ s; hu.b Nv. .Pi11 .9A .84 Iec W 11 B OATS. Oct l.ffO l.rS A 1 f-n I .SO B Not. 1.6U l.M -V 150 1.50 B FARLEY. Oct MM 1.32HA LA B Nov I. So 1.32 4 A, L30 1 SO H I. I SO 1 Mx 1.:h 1.30 B Receipt for tre week to date: Wheat, Oat. B'ly. Fl'r, Hav. cars. cars. enrs. eks. cars. Monday 1-1 11 1 Tuei-dar J IS 1- 50 W-lnesday M 1 K ... 1 Thun.lay 112 l' Friday eo 2 3 Receipts of Produce. Troduce receipts reported by the Board of Tra.le: 24.i box- apples. IS crates berries. ST b--xes fruit. M9 crates grape. 33 boxes pesr 7 boxes piuma, 2 boxs prunes Ml boxes peaches, box quince. crates ce'eiy. S crales egg riant. 5S sack onion?. 1H4 saoke potatoes. 1 car sweet pota t.if 47 crate tomatf. 2 sack vegetables. 311 gallons cre.in;. ST0 k.W-l-p milk. SS boxen cheese 77 cast s butler. M rnst 3 eggs. 3S b-xes ' cl:irrs. 7 crates crawfish. 11 boxes crsN. 7i boxes Ash. l saok o stera. S boxes hrtmrA. 7 hoss. 0 veal. 3 mutton. US coop chli-kei.s. S ci'-t ducks. 1 coop geese. 8 coops turkeys, is sacks ientllsK 8 sacks chit Ura bark. Poultry Price Irop Again. The poultry market le demo rallied by large receipts and vty unmt ieract--ry demand. For chukens of all kin. is 1 c.iis was an out s.de quotation, w MIe nm dealers weie re ported to have cV;u;eJ up at 11 cents, Kgga were in firm demand at the prices of the preceding day. There were no new developments In the but ter or cfceese rcarkets. Itaak leerings. Cleartngs of the Northwestern cities yester day wet as (oilows Clearings, balances. lVrtr.ini ... . : . 4.- . .1 1 1: 1 1. l:.M:t Ni 44. Me '.'.T.'. l.U'O,!" 5-.;:s PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain. Floor. Feed, Etc. WHEAT Bluestem. 3c: club. Sc; Ufa, F-v-; rd Itussian. ertc; 40-foid. He; Val- r BARLKT Feed. rer ton; roid. 17 t. J ; brewlx.;. d. OATS -No. 1 white. per ton; gray, t i A 3. :.t. FLL" K Patents. 4 70 per barrel; ;ra!sh-s. :t cx;orts. $.70; Valtey. $4 4.; ,-, k grahaiu. 4 40; waJle wheat. 4.lk; rve MT1.LS71TFP Bran. ? j0 per tn; mid dlings, i3; shorts, country. $31; city. o0; f. s mill chop. $22 HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley. $14 pr ton: Willamette Valley, ordinary. $11; Eastern Oregon. $le M; mliM. $13; closer. $rf; alfalfa, $11; a.falta moal. $0. . Vegetables and Fruit. FRESH FKl IT Apples, new. .0c&$1.50 pep box pea-'hes. t) Wc p-r box ; pears, kvtf$L2A r-'x; plum, 50cj$l. per 4x: g-apes .V-il Ir crate; v'oncords. wc "per basket: huckleberries. lOc lb ; qjtnce. $1 per box. cranberries, $10 pr bar-e. : irunes. ? per lb. TR-JPICL V KCirs Crangea. alencia. lates. $4.fr4.V PT bx; lemons, fancy. 4.iKVei At tr U-x; choice KU.w; andird. 12 75 per bog; grapefruit, $4 3 7$ p-r box: bananas. S'tfroc frer pound, pomegranates. $L732 per box; pineapples, $J"fJ - ') per dozen. POT 4.TOES Buying price. 0S93c P hundred; sweet potatoes. 2c per pound. MELONS Cantaloupes. Xlifl.&O per crate; watermelons. ulc per pound; cas abas. 1.7i2 per doxen. ONIONS California, $1.25 per sack. RXT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.25 per sack; carrote. bic; parsnips, $1.25; beeui. $1.25. VEGETABLES Artichokes. 65c per dog; beans, 5610c per pound: cabbage. 2&i:Vic per pound; cauliflower. Mc5 $1.25 cicxen ; celery. "5c tijc per dozen; corn. &jCfi$L15 per sack: cu cumbers. 15il?Jc per doxen; egg plant, $1.25 per crate; lettuce, 75ct?$l per box; parsley.. 15c per dcxen; peas. 6o per pouni; peppers, bSluc per pound; pumpkins. 101 He per pound ; radishes. 12 fee per doxen ; 5pfnach, 2c per pound; sprouts, 9c per pou r. d ; eq uah. 1 c per iwund ; tomatoes, Prorlalons. BaCON Fancy. 23c per pound; standard, 19Hc; choice, ISc; English. 17lic. atr:ps. 15c. DKY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt. 12Hc; smoked. lUrjc; short clear backs, heavy, dry salted, 12 c; smoked, l.'lc; Oiegon exports, bellies, dry saU. 14c; smoked. 15c . HAMS 10 to 13 lbs., 17c; 14 to IS lbs., l'ic- 16 to 20 lbs.. 18c; hams, skinned. ItPic; picnics, 104c; cottage roil. 12c; shoulders, 12c; boiled ham. 23c; boiled pic nic. lc. LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces. 14Hc; tubs, 14c; 50s, 14c; 20s. 14c; 10s. lic; 5s. 15fcc. 3s, 13c. Standard pure: Tierces, l2Vc- tubs, lie; 50s. 13c; 20s, 13c; 10s, 13,c: 6s, 13?c; 3s. 13c Compounds: Tierces. 64c; tubs, 8c; 50s, Sfcc; SOS, c: 10s. 914c; 5s. 9Sc. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each, 70c; dried beef seta, 16c; dried beef outside a. 15c; drt-d beef insldes. 13c; dried beef knuckles, lc. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs feet, $13; regular tripe. $10; honeycomb trioe, $12: pigs tongues. $10.30: lambs" tongues, MESS MEATS Beef, specials. $13 per barrel; plate. $14 per barrel; family, $14 per barrel ; pork, $2 1 per barrel; brisket. $24 per barrel ; S. P. beef tongues. $20; pig snouts, $12 60; pig ears, $12 50. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamery, extras. 32 34c; lancy outside creamery, 3032fec per pound ; store, lac. m E'WiS Oregon extrae, 31:i2e; firsts. 2T f;i4c; eeconus, 2:i2rtc; Eastern, per dozen . POULTRY Hens. lliSHc per' pound; Spring. 1HI24c; ducks, old, 12?12fec; Spring, 14 a l'c; gee. old. tc; young. lOtf 11c; turkeys, old, l"l(e; young. 20c. CHEESE -Fancy cream twins, 14HS)15c per pound; full cream triplets, 14H15c; full cream Young America. I5U,f 16C. VEAL Extra. 0c per pound; ordinary, 70 7l.c; heavy. 5c VORK Fancy. 80 per lb.; ordinary, ec; large, c. Groeeriee, Pried Frnlts. Etc DRIED FRUITS Apples. 714c per pound; peaches, 11 d 12 Vac; prunes, Italians, 5 9 04c: prunes, French. 8tf5c; currants, un washed cases. 914c; currants, washed, cases, lvo; figs, white, fancy, 50-pound boxes. COFFEE Mocha. 24 28c ; Java, ordin ary 17 ra "Oc; Costs Rica, fancy, 18020c; good. ltilMc; ordinary, 1-tflrtc per pound. K1CE Southern Japan. 5fcc; head. 8c; Imperial Japan. 6'4c SALMON Columbia River. 1 -pound tails, $' per dozen; 2-pound tails. $2.U3; 1-pound flats, $2.10; Alaska pink, l-pound talis. 5c: red. 1-pound talis. $1.45; sockeyes. 1-pound tails, $2. 8UOAR Granulated. $0-15: extra C, S.5S; golden C. $5.4.V fruit end berry sugar, $d.05; plain bag. $030; beet granulated, $5. S3; cube (barrels . $ 43; powdered (barrel). $r H3 Terms: On remittances within 15 days deduct Vic per pound: If later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct Ho per pound. Maple sugar. LVlc per pound. NUTS Walnuts, ltiVslhc per pound by sack; Braxil nuts. 16c; filberts, iC; pecans, Hc; almonds, Oi ISc; chestnuts, Ohio, :c; peanuts, raw. C8Sc per pound; roasted. 10c; plnenuts. 10 Q 12c; 'hickory nuts, 10c; cocoanuta, i0c per doxen. SALT Granulated, $14.50 per ton. $3 per bale: half ground. 100s, $10 per ton; 50s, $10.-"0 pr ton. BEANS Small white, 5c: large white. 6c; pink. 4c; bayou, 4c; Lima, 6c; Mexi can red, 4c. HONEY Fancy, $3.50 per box. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 90- Jound sacks, per barrel, $7; lower grades. 5.50tf.30; oatmeal, steel-cut, 46-pound sacks, S per barrel; 9-lb. sacks. $4.25 per bale; split peas, per 100 pounds. $4,259 4 so; pearl barley. $4.5003 per 100 lbs.; pastry flour. 10-pound sacks, $275 per bale; flaked wheat, $2-75 per case. Coal OH, I. m seed Oil. Etc REFINED OILS Water white. Iron bar rels. 10 1-c; wood barrels, 14 He Pearl oil, cases, life; head light. Iron barrels, 12Hc; cuses, 1 0 H c ; wood barrels. lttHc. Eocene, cases. 21c. Special W. W., Iron barrels, 14c; wood barrel?, lbc Elaine, cases. 2Sc; extra Star, casea 2le. GASOLINE V. M. and p. rapt ha. Iron barrels, 12 4 c ; cases, 1 0 H c. Red Crown gasoline. Iron barrels, lHc; cases, SHc; motor gasoline, iron burrels, 10Hc; cases, 21 H c ; Ml gasoline. Iron barrels, 30c ; cases, 37 He; No. 1 engine distillate. Iron barrels. 0c; cases. 16c. LINSEED OIL. Raw. barrels, 62c; boiled, barrels. 65c; raw, caaes, 6c; boiled, cases, 60c Hope, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS Oregon. 1908. 7fc7He per pound; 1007. 2Hfc-c; 1006, ltt&lfcc. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, 10 tf?ltlHc per pound, according to shrinkage; Valley. lo3?15Hc MOHAIK Choice, 18 91So per pound. HIDES Dry hides. No. 1, 14'tfJ3c pound" dry kip. No. 1. 13c pound; dry calfskins ltic pound; salted hides. 7i"e pound; salted calfskins. 12 13c pound; green, lc lesa FURt No. 1 skins: Bear skins, as to size. No. 1. each. 10: cum, eaclr. $19 8; badger, prime, each. 2550c; cat. wild, with head perfect, oO'tfSOc; house, 3f20c; fox. common gray. large prime, each. 40 9 ftoe- red. each, $35: cross, each. $5915; atlver and black, each, $lOO300; fishers, each, $5 '9' S; lynx, each, $4.30 40; mink, strictly No. I. each, according to size, $19 3; marten, dark northern, according to size and color, each, $104fl3; marten, pale, ac cording to size and color, each. $2.5094; muskrat. large, each, 12tfl3c; skunk, each, 30d-c; civet or polecat, each. 5915c; otter, for large, prime skin, each, $0910; panther, with head and claws perfect, each. $293; raccoon, for prime large, each, 50 9 76c ; w olf, mountain, w ith head perfect, each, $2 5003; prairies (coyote), 60c9$1.10; wolverine, each, $t!& CASCARA BARK Small lots, 6c; car lota, 6c per pound. Eastern Mining; Stocks, BOSTON, Oct. 2. Closing quotations: Adventure ..$ S 25 Parrot Allouex 37.00 lOuincy . . 2(125 0. OO 14.73 Amalgamated 73.37 H Shannon . Atlantic is.-o Itlngham . . . .33 Cal A H ecla. 640.00 Centennial . . 34 0 Copper Range 74 00 Daly West .50 Franklin 12.37 Granby 100.00 Tamarack ... 71.00 Trinity 19.00 United Copper 11.5 I. S. Mlnin... 39.50 V. S- Oil 24.73 Utah 44.00 Victoria 4.25 Winona 5.50 Ke Rovgie. . u iKj 1 w otverine . . . i.w.u Mass Mining. 5.23 'North Butte.. 82.50 Michigan 13.23 iFutte Coal... 2.Y12H Mohawkn ... 0200 Nevada ltt.00 Mont C C. .43 Cal & Arts. ..1 1.Y30 tId Dominion 4".0 Ariz Com 30 23 Osceola 112.30 (Greene Can... 10.G2H NEW YORK, Oct. Alice 350 Ifreece 5 Urunswlck Con. 6 Com Tun stock. 20 do bonds 17 C C Va 0 Horn Silver. . . 3 Iron Silver 00 2. Closing quotations: Leadvllle Con. Little Chief 'Mexican lontarlo tOphlr Ismail Hopes. . ! Standard .... lYe'.low Jacket. . S . R0 .450 .190 . IK .173 . 44 Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. Oct. 2 On the Produce Ex chanite today the butter market was steady. Crean-ertos. 20i20c; dairies. lSg22c. Kg Stea-1 : at mark cases Included 169 19c: firsts. 2Jc; prince firsts, 23c. Cheese Steady. 13 j'14c. LEPER CURED OF DISEASE Discharged From New Zealand Hos pital After Treatment. WELLINGTON. N. Z.. Oct. 2. Interest not unmixed with apprehension has been aroused here by the discharge, of a Maori patient from the leper station with a clean bill of health, lie was at the stution tor 11 months only. The chief health officer. Dr. Mason, declares that the patient was cured by injections of cultures of the leprosy baccillus. This treatment is the discovery of Professor Ivyeke Tassa. director of the Imperial M-dicaI School of Constantinople, and Kesched Bey. .senior physician of the same Institution. Dr. Mason says that other patients treated by this system have shown great Improvement. The treatment for leprosy referred to In the Wellington dispatch is known as the Nastin system. A dispatch from Honolulu on September 30 said that Drs. W. P. Brinkerhoft and J. T. Wayson had notified tlie board of health of that city that they believed they had suc ceeded in enrinir a leper patient by means of this treatment. PAYING THEIR WAY Earnings Report of Harriman Pacifies Is Favorable. CUT IN EXPENSES SMALL Statement Has a Beneficial Effect on the Stock Market and Ad vances Are General Throughout the List, NEW TORK, Oct. t. The professional room traders still held the stock market much to themselves today and tor much of the dsy their device for moving prices were as lacking in force and success as on pro ceeding days. The publication of the statement of the August net earning of the Hsrriman Pa cific railroads midway In the session put a different face on the market and proved an effective supplement to the rather futile ef forts of the traders to advance prices. The Union Pacific statement especially was re garded as evidence of a notable turn for the better In the railroad business situation. The special force of the statement lay in the fact that lu reported gain of 68,138 In net earnings compared with August of last year was not secured by so drastic a cut In operat ing costs as those In recent reports of other rallrosd systems in which any Improvement In net earnings have occurred. . Gross earn ings themselves are shown to be only $33,041 less than the preceding August, whllethe S749,S2 eut In operating costs amounts to less than IS per cent. This demonstration of sustained earning power in a stock, the price of which implies a doubt of the maintenance of present dividend rates, proved an incite ment to an active speculative movement. The price mounted bouyantly and carried the rest of the list with It, at first Irregularly and hesitatingly but with gathering mo mentum. Estimates of a loss In cash holdings by the banks of !7,CO0,Cft for the week caused no uneasiness, in view of the ease with which the October settlements have been financed. The same Indifference was shown to a suggestion that another call for return of an Instslltnent on Government deposits was an early probability in view of the declining cash balance In the Government Treasury. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, 13.606,000. United States bonds were un changed on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing SalfW. High. Low. Bid. Amal Copper 14,lK 7.V 74 7fl4 Am Car A Found. &00 3D W-t do preferred Ions Am Cotton Oil.. 8,00 3Vi 35'4 So. Am Md & Lt pf. 4U0 24 -NVi 24'. Am Ice Securi 6U0 20 26 2tH4 Am Linseed Oil l'"i Am Locomotive... 1.400 4tl. 46 4Hi do preferred ll2 Am Smelt tt Bet 17.RH0 755, 83 83H do preferred ... 3ix 104 lo.ll, 104 -Am Sugar Ref.. 200 130 128, 130!4 Am Tobacco pf.. luo 04 U4 93 Vj Am Woolen 300 23 .2314 23 V Anaconda Mln Co. 2.000 44 4314 Ati-hison 2.S0O SH, 87 88 do preferred ... 400 8514 85 85 Atl Coast Line 88 Belt A Ohio 41,100 8S 97 8'4 do preferred '. 86 Mi Brook Rap Tran. B.4no . 44 48 4Sf Canadian Pacific. 1,800 ln 1.800 177 170 177 Central Leather . . do preferred ... Central of N J.. Ches A Ohio Chicago Gt West. SoO 2rS 241, 25 84 8414 85 400 20214 18714 200 1,100 411, 401j 41 'A 200 7i 714 714 30O 1B8 157 15S Chicago ft X W O. M A St Paul. 1S.7O0 13614 1.13 138 C, C, C St Louis 5 Colo Fuel & Irorl 5,200 8514 8411 M Colo Southern.. 1,400 4(114 . 38 31)i do 1st preferred. 400 67 6rt"4 66 "4 do 2d preferred. 4O0 6H 584 5u, Consolidated Gas., e.200 14814. 140 14714 Corn Products 1714 Del & Hudson... 800 168 166 16714 D & R Grande 27 do preferred 68 Distillers' Securi.. 400 S0 30 .10 Erie 11.2O0 80 20 28 do 1st preferred 4314 do 24 preferred. 34 Ceneral Electric. 142 Gt Northern pf. .. 7,700 131 130 J31 Gt Northern Ore.. W BR14 r7 f8 Illinois Central .. 1.60O 13814 138 130H Interborough Met. 4,300 11 10 HIV, do preferred ... l.Oirf) 32 31 "4 3114 Int Paper SoO 8 6 8'4 do preferred ... 3O0 1)0 48 40" Int Pump B.BOO 25Ti 244 20 Iowa Central ... 800 181i ' 18!s llli-j jo;, K C Southern .. do preferred . . . Ixiule A Nashville Minn ft St Louis M. St P ft S S M. 3.0 28 28 2714 100 6.1 65 1 900 -106 104(4 10,114 800 28 V 2ft 2 800 124 12 12416 Missouri Pacific. 1.700 64 53 V. 63 4 Mo. Kan ft Texas 1.000 30 S014 30 do preferred 64 National Lead ... 4.800 8354 . 8214 83 N Y Central 3.700 10414 103 104 N Y. Ont ft West. 1.000 40 40 40 Norfolk ft West "2 North American.. 1.300 63 2S B Northern Paclflo 8,800 Lit .M.'- J.vi'i Pacific Mall Pennsylvania . People's Gas .... P. C C ft St L. . 100 25 2.'i 25 4,400 123 122 123 200 84 84 84 1 . Pressed Steel Csr. 1.100 32 31 32 Pullman Pal Car i' Rv Steel Spring.. I'M) 3i . 3t 3 Reading . ... .1W."0 131 X 1275 Republic Steel ... 600 22 21 22 do preferred ! Rock Island Co.. 600 20 18 20 do preferred ...S2.00O 45 41 45 St It 4 8 F 2 pf. 1.20O 28 28 28 St L Southwestern 16 shlrf .::: - ; & Southern Parlnc. 43.7(k 104 102 lo3 do preferred ... 100 IIS 118 118 Southern Railway. 8.700 21 2 21 do preferred ... 5O0 2 r.1 82 Tenn Copper 4.3'o 41 40 40 TeM, ft Pacific. 200 24 24 24 Tof, St L ft West. 200 26. 26 262 do orefered ... 1.000 61 61 61S UnTonTaclflc .... 69.800 ling 158 MB J do preferred ... 10 8. 8. 86 TJ 8 Rubber 100 30 30 S do 1st preferred. loo 10J 100 100 U S Steel 67.800 45 4.i 45 do preferred ... 2.4. l"f 108 HWy, rtsh Copper .... 1.70O 31 31 41 Va-Caro Chemical. 4.S00 33 32 32 d.-. nrefered ... 100 HO U0 109 "VeferVed ""ioo '26 "ijli 2 Westlnghouse Eleo ,10O ,4 2 .4 Western Union ... 100 60 60 60 Wheel ft L Erie S Wisconsin Central - Total aalea for the day. 626,300 shares. BONDS. NEW TORK, Oct. 2. Closing quotations: TJ. 8. ref. 2s re.103N YOG Ss 82 do coupon 104 I North Pacific 3s. ,.!!, Tj s, 3s reg 100'North Pacific 4s. 102 do coupon 101 ISouth Pacific 4s. 91 TJ S new 4s reg.l'Jl I Union Pacific 4s. 102 do coupon 122 Japanese 4s S0 Atchison adj 4s. 81 Wlscon Cent 4s.. 84 D ft R G 41... Ml , Stocks ai london. LONDON. Oct. 2. Consols for money, 85 8-16: do for account. 85 11-16. Anaconda ... 9.12IN. Y. Central. 108.50 Atchison . .. 90.12 Norf lk ft Wes 74.00 do p"ef ... 87.r.o do prof 83.00 Bait ft Ohio. IOO 50 Ont ft West.. 4125 Can Pacific. .182. (" i Pennsylvania. 62 75 Ches ft Ohio. 41 50 Rand Mines.. 7.37 Chi Grt West T.50 Reading 65 1 5 c 41 S P.13SOO Southern Ry., 21.50 Beer 13.62 j do pref. .. 53.50 D ft R a.... L"-"- "-- . f ' . . . AS. 75 Union Pacific. 163.62 do pref 90.00 TJ. S. Steel.. .116.50 do pref 111.37 Wabash ..... 13 00 Brio 30.25 do 1st pf.. 44 25 do 2d P' 35 50 Grand Trunk 22 75 111 Central. . .142 0O 00 prer i. do prer -Ti.ihi L ft N ...... IO?. uv ipnaa .... n..w Mo. K ft T.. 31.12'AmaI Copper. 76.25 Money, Eirhange, Etc. NEW TORK. Oct. 2- Money on call stesdy ltiali rer cnt; ruling rate. 1 per cent; clilng bid. 1 per cent; offered at 1 per "nine loans, very dull and stesdy; 60 days. 2S2 per cent: 90 days, S per cent; six months. 3 per cent. Prime mercantile rarer. 44 .per cent. Sterling exchange weaker with sctual busi ness In bankers' bills at 4.S4Mr4 8495 for 60-dar bllis and at 4.S62i for demand. Ommerclal bills 4-4S 4.84. Far sliver 51 e- Mexlcan dollars 45c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds Arm. LONDON, Oct. S- Bar silver, quiet 234 per ounce. Money. ffl per cent. Th rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is 1S1 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for three monttnr duns is p "' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. Silver bars Mexican collars nominal. Drafts Sight, 8c; telegraph, lie. . Kt-rllni an London. 60 days. t.S5; sight. 4.8. - Dally Treasnry Statemest, , WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances In the gen eral .fund shows: Available cash balance I1T9.628.612 Gold coin and bullion 35'S,o'il Gold certificates - Si,0-5,6L5 Dried Fruit at New York. NEW TORKj Oct. 2. The market for evaporated apples was quiet, with early new crop fruit In, cases quoted at 56c; 1907. choice to fancy, at 7gc; lower grades. 4 c In spite of short crop accounts, offerings of prunes from the Santa Clara Valley are freer. The spot market Is unchanged, quci tat ions ranging from 4 to 13 cents for Cali fornia and from U to 7c for Oregon fruit. Apricots are quiet on spot, but prices are maintained, with choice quoted at 8?8c, extra choice at &Sc and fancy at'l08.10c Peaches are slow and rather easy, with choice quoted at Tf7c, extra choice at 7 68- and fancy at 8ec. Raisins are quiet, with loose Muscatel quoted at 466c, choice to fancy seed at 8"c. seedless at 6S6c and London lay ers at l.gogl.66. WEAK TENDENCY IN WHEAT CHICAGO MARKET BEARISHIST AFEECTED MOST OF DAY. Heavy Export Movement From Ar gentina One of the Depress ing Factors. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. With the exception of one or two mild rallies, the wheat market was weak the entire session and closed at almost the lowest point of the day. At one time a fair rally was 'experienced on reported heavy sales of flour by Minneapolis millers and later prices again made slight gains on a report from New York which claimed that 62 boatloads of wheat had been, sold for ex port. This later was found to be untrue, the shipment being only 16 boattoads. The mar ket was atoo beartshly affected by a liberal export movement from Argentina, and con tinued heavy movement from the Northwest. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 828,000 bushels, exports for the week as shown by Brad street were equal to 64,483.000 bushels. Corn was strong early in the day on con tinued excellent demand for cash grain by shippers. Trade was rather quiet late In the day and the market closed at almost the bottom prices down lMc to 1C Oats were firm the greater part of the day. but eased off late In the session owing . . 1. .. u n wh-at nA mm and' closed a shade to c below the previous close. The strengtn 01 casa ob.ib 11 -'-' " c to c. was one of the bullish Influences. Provisions held firm all day despite the weakness manifested In the grain market and closed at net gains of 2c to 10c A feature of the trading was the buying of October pork by local packers. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. October t .98 t ,8S I .88 $ .OK December ...1.00 100 99 . May 1-03 1.03 1.02 - 1.02)4 CORN. October 76 .76 .75 .75 December .iwi .OK'). .w, .65 !65 !64 .64 May OATS. October 49 .49 .49 .49 December ... .48 -48 .49 .411 May 51 -31 .51 .51 PORK. October 14.65 14.07 14.65 14.65 January 16.85 16.87 16.80 10.80 May 16.72 16.75 16.70 16.72 LARD. October 10.35 10.87 10.30 10.35 January 9.85 8.87 8.8O 8.85 May 8-75 0.80 9.70 9.77 SHORT RIBS. October 9.80 9 85 9.80 9.85 Jenuary 8.80 8.80 8.76 8.77 May 8.87 8.90 8.87 . 8.87 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Easy. Wheat No. 2 Spring, $1.041.06; No. S, 90S95C; No. 2 red, 98V.c4jl-00. Corn No. 2, 781478c; No. 2 yellow, 79 79c. Oats No. II white, 49f51c. Rye No. 2. 76c. Barley Good feeding. 86fio6c; fair to choice malting, 6760c. Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.23. Timothy seed Prime, $3.30. Short ribs Sides (loose), $9.7510. Pork Mess, per bbl., $14.6514.75. Lard Per 100 lbs., $10.37 10. 40. Sides Short, clear (boxed), $10.5011. Whisky Basis of high wines. $1.37. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls. 34,300 27,600 Wheat, bu. 148.000 61,300 Corn, bu 1112,000 213.000 Oats, bu 277,700 373,000 Rye, bu 3.000 2.1O0 Barley, bu. 214,500 65,600 Grain and Produce at New York, NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Flour Receipts. 41, 800 barrels; exports, 35,600 barrele. Market dull and barely steady. Wheat Receipts, 152,000 bushels: exports. T1.900 bushels. Spot market easy. No. 2 red. $1.054)1.0e elevator and $1.07 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. $1.11 . o. b. afloat: No. 2 hard Winter. $1.08 f. o. b. afloat. In response to more bearish news, weaker cables and considerable liquidation, wheat was depressed all day and closed e net lower. December, $J.08S1.09 5-16. closed at $1.08; May. $1.0831.10. closed at $1.09. ' Hops Dull. Hides Steady. Bogota, 18f?19c. Wool Quiet. Petroleum Steady. (rain at San Francisco. BAN'S FRANCISCO. Oct. 2. Wheat Firm. Barley Firm. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.621.65; milling, $1.671.70. Barley Feed, $1.321.S6; brewing, $1.85 1.40. Oata Red. $1.6021.80; white. $1.60t.72; black, $2.40fl2.50. Call board sales: Wheat No trading. Barley May, $1.44 bid: December, $1.41. Corn Largs yellow, $1.851.87. European Grain Markets. LONDON. Oct. 2. Cargoes steady but In active. Walla Walla prompt shipment, at SSs: California, prompt shipment, at 3ss 6d. Bnglish country markets firm at an ad vance of 6d; French country markets par tially cheaper. ' IVhmt at Tacoma. TACOMA. Oct. 2. Wheat Steady; milling, bluestem. 95c; club, 91c; red. 90c; exports, bluestem. 91c; club. 87c; red. 85c. Receipts for September were: Wheat, 1687 care; oats, 87 cars; barley, 26 cars; corn, 12 cars. Coffee and 8ngsr. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Coffee Futures closed quiet, net unchanged to 10 points lower. Saiea were reported of 11,250 bags. Including: October, 6.60c; December, 5.559 6.60c; January, 5.50c; March, 5.40&.46c; May ' 5.45c; July, 6.50c. Spot, steady. No. T Rio, 6c1 No. 4 Santos. 8e. Mild, dull. Cordova, 8(ffl2c. Sugar Raw. quiet. Fair refining. 8.48c; centrifugal, 96 test, 8.88c; molasses sugar, 8 23c. Refined, quiet; crushed, 6.80c; pow dered. 8.30c; granulated. 6.20c. ' Condition of Cotton Crop. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. The cotton report issued today says that the average condition of the cotton crop on September 25 was 69.7 per cent against 76.1 on August 25 last; 67 on September 25. 1907 : 71.6 September 25. 1806. and 67.6 the average for the past ten years. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Cotton futures closed n steady. October. 8.84c; November, 8 64c; December. 8.65r; January. 8.49c: February ind March. .48c; May. 8.40c; July, 8.51c UIHGESTIN MONTHS Business in the Past Week Exceptionally Good. BUYERS TAKE'.HOLD WELL Satisfied That Future Trade Will Show Lasting ' and Substantial Gains Less Idle Machin ery Is Reported. NEW TORK. Oct. 2. Bradstreet'a to morrow will say: Cooler weather is the mainspring of the moderate Improvement In retail and jobbing trade reported at most cities this week. While thene are reporta of holding crops, notably at the south, where prices are much lower than a year ago, rtie crop move ment Is liberal as a whole. Reports from industries are rather better as a whole, also. Good reports come from the .lumber trade South and West, and a good volume of buy ing la going forward. Election uncertain ties are reported affecting demand for Iron and steel," but cool weather has helped the coal business East and West. The wool trade naports the largest week's sales for over a year past, and from 60 to 60 per cent of the leading Interests, ma chinery is reported in operation. On the whole, this week's distributive trade was probably the best enjoyed for months past and while tne pending elec tion Is a deterrent factor, there eems to be a general tendency in most lines to take hold, on the theory that future trade Is likely to show lasting substantial gains. Business failures in the United States for the week endlnif October 1. number 21'd, against 267 last week, 177 m the same week of 1907; 3S in 1906; 139 in 1905. and 19j in 1904. Canadian failures for the week number 36. which conpSKl with 32 last week and 3! in this week of 1907. Wheat, including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week end ing October 1. aggregate 6.473,82 busrwls. against 6.43,52 bushels last week ana 4 731.950 this week last year. For the 14 weeks ending October 1, this year, the ex ports are 62.112.127 bushels, against 48. 460.522 bushels in the corresponding perloa last year. RETAIL TRADE OX LARGER SCALE. This Leads to More Activity In Jobbing and Wholesale Lines. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: Seasonable weather stimulated retail trade materially and the better distribution to consumers broug.u a large movement in wholesale and Jobbing departments, but In most leading Industries there is still heslta- tlLow stocks of merchandise necessitate ur gency in replenishment when dealers find retail buying on a normal scale, as Is the case In many sections of the country, but preparations for distant requirements pro ceed cautiously, although expressiona of con fidence are heard on all sides. On the whole, there is Improvement in mercantile collections, yet In many lines, especially in the East, Irregularity Is noted. Many fac tories have further Increased the number of hands at work. Tanners exhibit little Interest, taking only such lots as are needed for Immediate business, and buyers of country hides defer operations in the expectation that Fall re ceipts will be heavy. 0 - Bonk Clecu-lngs. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Bradstreet's bank clearings report for the w 5lob" 1, shows an aggregate of $2.482.0. 5,000, as aBainst.2,696,752.000 last week, and -.'.- the cities: P.C. Dec. ,521.876,000 11.7 220.941.000 14.3 120.423,000 20.3 108.010. 0O0 27.6 50.064.000 13.0 37.070.OUO 33.2 35.7S8.000 20.5 30.314.000 '4.2 22.S34.0OO 26.8 20.H8S.0O0 20.8 20.300,000 1.7 12.414,000 20. T 14.139.000 28.6 11.043.000 . 23.7 9,931,000 29.7 8,072. 0OO 22.7 11,061.000 .6 ,11.200.000 8.1 S.217,000 20.7 10.557,000 8.5 8, 824. 0O0 9.4 8.-20.OO0 5.3 6.501,000 17.2 9.311.000 19.8 5,504.000 29.9 6.079.OIIO 11.3 8.853,000 '44.3 5.203.000 15.2 4.776,000 21.2 6,141.000 11 4 4.2.11.000 20.9 6.2SS.0OO 8.0 4.8115.000 7.3 4.022.000 6.6 4.274.000 12.4 6.14S.0OO 1.5 5.845.000 2.7 3.O21.O00 27.0 2,721.000 40.5 3.135,000 28.2 2.855.000 19.7 2.9OS.0OO 12.3 2.207.000 28. 5 1.948.000 3.1.6 2.007.000 22.6 1.07S.O00 10.6 2.075,000 2.4 1,810,000 31.3 2.819.000 11.9 1.507.0O0 20.3 1.734.000 16.0 1.915.000 30.9 1,547,000 22.0 1,149,000 13.9 2.096.000 30.3 1.3S0.0O0 50.0 1.26.000 27.3 1.120.000 20.7 1.300.0OO 20.4 1.006.000 17.1 1.2OH.0O0 30.8 938.000 39 . 2 1,118.000 17.7 1.1 l:i. 000 27.0 1.281.000 1.6 1.193.000 3.3 1.212.000 11.7 SIB. 000 7.2 1,223.000 15.4 855.000 37 . 1 1.017.000 5.8 694.000 42.6 ' SlO.OiK) 3.5 5S7.0O0 3.1.0 773.000 3.4 6::.OO0 13.7 5K6.000 27.7 uso.nno s.l 707.000 6.3 625.000 11.2 506.O00 22.5 4'.'2.000 9.5 5011.000 6 . 8 395.000 24.0 419.000 25.5 412.000 601. 0O0 3.4 37S.OO0 31.6 444.000 7.3 33.000 37.3 4R2.000 9.9 349.O00 12.0 334.000 23.9 205, 000 24.2 371.000 3.6 24.145.000 47.7 1T.923.0O0 32.2 602.000 14.1 8.18.000 .370,000 New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburg San Francisco - Kansas City . . . - Baltimore Cincinnati Minneapolis New Orleans - Cleveland Detroit Louisville Los Aageles Omaha Milwaukee Seattle St. Paul Buffalo - Denver Indianapolis Fort Worth Providence Portland, Or Albany Richmond Washington. D. C Spokane. Wash Salt Lake City Columbus St. Joseph Atlanta Memphla . . - - - - Tacoma Savannah . Toledo. O Nashville Rochester ............ Hartford Des Moines Peoria Norfolk New Haven Grand Rapids Birmingham Svracuse Sioux City Springfield, Mass. Evansvllle Portland. Me Dayton Little Rock Augusta. Ga Oakland, Cal. Worcester Mobile Knoxville Jacksonville, Fla Chattanooga Charleston. S. C Lincoln, Neb Wilmington, Del Wichita Wilkesbarre Wheeling. W. Va Fall River Davenport Kalamazoo, Mich Topeka Helena Springfield, 111 Youngstown Fort Wayne New Bedford ....... Erie, pa Cedar Rapids, la Macon Akron .. Lexington Rockford, 111 Fargo. N. D Lowell i Binghamton Chester, Pa Sioux Falls. S. D South Bend, Ind Bloomlngton, 111 Canton, O Qulnry. Ill Springfield. O -Decatur, 111. ........... Mansfield, O Fremont, Neb Houston Galveston Columbus, S. C Sacramento Jackson, Miss - Increase.- MKal Markets. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. The London tin mar ket was a little higher today, with spot a noted at 134 6e and futures, at 135 15s. The local market was quiet at 29.37& 29.62c Copper was dull and lower at 59 12s 6d for spot and 60 7s .for futures. The local market was dull and unchanged, with Lake quoted at 13.37gl3.62c, electrolytic at 13.32(?13.37c and casting at 12.87 13.12c. Lead was lower at 12 7s 6d in London. The local market was easy at 4.42fi4.4714c Spelter was unchanged at 19 15s Id. Lo cally the market remained dull at 4.729 -77c Iron wae unchanged at 60s for standard foundry. Local Iron was dull. London Wool Sales. LONDON, Oct. 2. The offerings at the wool auction salea today amounted to 24.806 bales. The wool was In good condition and competition was animated at full rates. Con tinental buyers purchased superior grades, but home traders were rather reserved. There was a good demand for the Falkland and Punta Arenas offerings at unchanged prices. Americans took a fair quantity of suitable wools at full rates. TriE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000.00 OFFICERS J. C. AINSWORTH, President. B. W. SCHMEEE, Cashier. B. LEA BARNES. Vice-President. A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Assistant Cashier. TRAVELER'S CHECKS Issued for use on the AMERICAN CONTINENT or in any FOREIGN COUNTRY, cashable without charge or identification. OSTS iO M HME DEALERS PUT PRICES VP IN THE SEATTLE MARKET. Holders Firm on the Seller the Gov ernment Order Will Be Filled There. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) Oats and hay were higher today. Dealers sho;d the price of good Eastern Washington oate up to g;l.".34 and ?."3 was asked for the best Puget ound oats. The firmness of the oats market Is due largely to the fact that growers believe the bulk of the 9000-ton Government contract will be filled out of the Washington crop. Eastern Washington hay has been advanced to 1S19 and some fancy timothy commands S2u. Wheat was active but no higher today. Milling Interests bid 94 cents for bluestem, 91 'for fortjfold, 87 for fife and 87 for club. For barley, $26.25 was bid. Potatoes were weak, few selling above 120. Onions were steady and In fair de mand. -Tomatoes are rapidly disappearing. Fancy stock commands almost any price asked. The arrival of two cars of sweet potatoes forced the price down to 1 cents, one of the lowest ever known here. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FKAXC18CO. Prices Paid lor Produce In the nay Cits Markets. SAN ' FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. The follow ing prices were quoted in tha produce mar ket today: Millstufla Bran, J28.60 31.60; middlings, J33.50fti 35.50. ,, Vegetables Cucumbers. 30c$1.25; garlic. tvfl iCl ereen i".nn., t-....., , 6c; tomatoes, 25Suc; eggplant, &0c; Hutter trancy cicm'j, v . seconds. 27Uc; fancy dairy, 22?,c; dairy sec onds, 20c. . Cheese New, llisaiac; ' ica. 212'ic. Eggs Store. 38c; fancy ranch 42c. ISiltry Turkey gobblers. 22824c: hens. 22&24c; roosters, old. 3504.00; roosters, young. 5.507.5fl; broilers, small. 3tf 3.i0; Broilers, large. .; fryer. -tftgL' hens. S4lS; ducks, old, $4&5; young. 6W)S. Wool Spring. Humooldl aud Mendoclaix I6SIS0; Mountain. ftfSc: South Plalna an Ban Joaquin. 70c; Nevada. 9llc. Hay Wheat. $lu20; wheat and oats. 1141618: alfalfa. $1113 50; stock. 9.50G 12: straw, per bale. 00f 05c. Potatoes Salinas Burbanks. 1.251.60; sweets 1U If 1 c. Fruits Apples, choice. $1.15; common. 40c: bananas. 1!?3; Mexican limes. 14(5; California lemons. choice. 3; common. $1; pineapples, 2iff3. Receipts Flour, 52S5 sacks; wheat, 40 cen tals; barley, 4425 centals; oats. 2030 centals'; beans, 25U8 sacks; potatoes, 950 sacks; bran, 1050 sacks; middlings, 60 sacks; hay, 479 tons; wool 250 bales; hides. 466. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. The heavy arrivals of hogs in the lart few days and the poor quality of many of them resulted in a drop of a quarter in loca prlJ vesterday. Good cattle were in demand and poor .tiff was neglected. There , w 1 no change In .conditions as regarded sheep, lanjbs and calves. Receipts far the day were 140 cattle, 270 hogs and 250 lambs. ' The following prices were current on live stock in the local market yeater ?: C TTLE Best steers, ti'ijA.io; medium. X3.25fi3.BO; common. I3f:l.25; cows, best 2.75rS3.2S; medium, S2.25fi2.50; calves. J3.50 HEEP Best wethers, 3.50; mixed. 3; ewes, $2.5062.75: lambs, best untrlmmed, $4; trimmed, $3.50!S3.75. 'hogs Best, S6.75ST; medium, 166.50; feeders, not wanted. Eastern Livestock Markets. OMAHA, Oct. 2. Cattle Recelptsvl!)00: market, steady. Westerns. M-0'8",1 Texans. 34.50: stockers and feeders, i75S.4.7.-; calves, 3Sj6. ,.,.,,. Hogs Receipts. 37O0: market, 5c higher. Heivv, 0.5.TU6.S5; lights, J6.50S6.S0; bulk of sales, $u.606.7C. , . ... Sheep Receipts. 12.000; market steady. Yearlings. 204.30; wethers. $3.254.10, ewes, $33.75. - KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct 2. Cattle Receipts. 2000; market, steady. Stockers and feeders. 2.80!4.80: calves. 3.5067o. Western steers. Jj3.305.20; Western cows, Hogs Receipts. 9000; market, 5c higher. Bulk of sales. $6.406.80; lights. $6,100 6 65 : pigs. $4 6. Sheep Receipts. 6000: market, 10c higher. Muttons. 3.604: lambs. $4.2j4P 6.25; range wethers, J3.4UK4.10. CHICAGO. Oct. 2. Cattle Receipts about 1500; market, steady. Beeves, $;..00 S T 60- Westerns. $3 300: cows and heif er" $1 75& 5.60; calves, $6.25S.o0. iiogs Receipts, about 13.0UO; market, 5 cents higher. Lights. $6.357; mixed. t6 407.15; good to choice heavy. $6.00 is 7 15- pigs, $48: bulk of sales. $6.6086.90. ' heep Receipts, about SOOO: market, strong to 10c higher. Natives. $2.4034.35; Westerns, $2.50s4.85; lambs, 3.706; Westerns, $-'-75ft"6.10. Every piece of plate glass In the world today is due to be broken within 10 years, arrdlnc to the law of avrac C. GEE WO Tbe Well - Knowm Reliable CHINESE Root and Herb DOCTOR '414 of roots and herbs, and in that study discovered and is srlvino; to the world his wonderful remedies. Jio Mercury, Polnons or Drags TJ.ed- He Cure. Without Operation, or With out the Aid of the Knife. He guaran tees to cure Catarrh. Asthma, Lung, Throat, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Nervous Debility. Stomach. Liver, Kid ney Troubles: also Lost Manhood, Female Weakness and All Private Dis eases. A SURE CANCER , CtRE Just Received From Peking:. Chlnsi Safe, Kure nnd Reliable. IF YOU ARB AFFLICTFD, DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARB DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps. CONSULTA TION FREE. THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. l2'.-4 First St.. Cor. Morrison, Portland, Orrltnm. rlease Mention This Paper. Kiss TRAVELERS CU1DK. PORTLAND KT., LICHT POWEB CO. CAK5 LLAYii. Ticket Office and Walt Ing-Roora, first aud Alder streets FOR Oregon City 4. 6:30 A. M.. and every SO minutes to and Including 9 P. M then 10, 11 P M. : last car 12 midnight. Greahaiu. Boring. Eagle Creek. Ksta eada, Caiadero, Falrvlevr and Trout dale 7:15. 9:15. 11:15 A. M.. 1:15. .:& 6:15. 1:23 P. M. FOB VANCOUVER. Ticket office and waiting-room SeconA and Washington streets. A. M 6:15". 6:50. T:25. :00, IM. 10, 9:60. 10:30, 11:10, 11:60. P. M. 12:30. 1:10, 1:50. 2:80, l:lo. 8:50. 4:30. 5 10. 0:50, 6 80, 7:03. 7:40. 8:15, 8:25. 10:85". 11:45". On Third Monday In Every Month the Last Car Leaves at 7:05 P. M. Dally except Sunday. Dally except Monday. REGULATOR LINE to The Dalles dally except Sunday. "Bailey Gatsert" leaves Portland Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7 A. M.. stopping at the principal landings. Dalles City' leaves Portland Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M., making all landings. Returning, both steamers leave The D.lles on alternate days at T A. 51. Phone Main 914, or A 6112, Alder-st. dock. ftamburg-Jkmerican. London Inrln Humburjr P Lincoln. . .Oct. l;ir6. Grant. .. .Oct. IT Kals. Aug. Vict. Oct l.VDeutBChland . . .Oct.2 Gibraltar Naples tienoa. , Moltke 1"C. S.sid- Hamburg. .Nov. 3 DeutwHIund to Italy Feb. 6 Winter Cruises to tlie Orient, to West Indies. Hamburg-American Line. 008 Mitrket St., San Francisco. Local Agta. in Portland, etc COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak street dock, for North Bend. Marshfleld and Coos Boy points. Freight received till 4 P. M on duy of sailing. Passenger far., flrst slass, 110; second-class. 7. Including berth and meals. Inqulr. city ticket office. Third and Washington streets, or Oak-strsst dock. i North Pacinc S.S. Co'i. St3imihlp itoano&a and Geo. W. Elder Sail tor Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Young, Agent. FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8.8. 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