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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1908)
17 'THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, , TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1908. r GRAPES IN DEMAND Feature of the Fruit Market at This Time. PRICES HOLD UP WELL Trading Quirt In the Grain Line. Lighter Receipt of roultry Fx period No lc.Hopmenta i In U.e Hop Trade. Orap wrt the Iradlnr feature of tre fruit market ytrday. The ript over Fnnday were 17 crate and 221 basket, and th demand waa aufflrlent to take cart of mrnt of the supply. The market waa firm at the pricea that prevailed Saturday. California Tokays and Cornichons brought ft :5. Muscats and Malaaaa SI, and Roaa of Peru 5 cent. Oreron Tokays ol at 75c 9 II and Muscats at 60e c. Kastoet crape wera quoted at 17H n Two mora car of California rrP- r bout due. Of the movement In the South era state, the lat circular of the Cali fornia Fruit Distributer says: "Shipment fr tha Ut week ha been vary heavy. All varietlea hav rone for ward but by far the ureatest quantity wu of Tokay. We hav had dry and favora ble ahippinc weather and no advene clim atic condition. The it rare no in forward hould carry In food snap. Shipment will continue steady, weather permitting, r aom two week yet. Receipts of peachee are aaln heavy, yesterday's recelpta beinic over 2000 boxes. nearly all Balways and Won derful. Though not well-colored, a a rule, they were In fair demand at 5c t IS cent. Apple and pear were In ood supply and teady. Cantaloupes sold well, but watermelons were low. ALL GRAIN MARKETS ARE QVIET. tVhent Is Barely 8tedy. Barley Firm and Oats I Denatured. The grain markets were quiet and spot prices were unchanged yeaterday. Reports from the country were of very little wheat ellina. OfTerinits of oats were liffht, but the demand waa alao slow, both locally and on Southern account, and the firmer feeling that holder evinced In view of the pros pective iovemment contracting., therefore, had no effect on prices. The barley market was quoted very firm, though there was not much activity. Bid and offerings at the Board of Trade Indicated a ateady feeling In all the grain marke. There were no change from Hat urdav'e price except In December barley, which wm opened at H 3a compared with 11 22 Saturday. Receipt for the 48 noun ending 11 A. M. yesterday were ITS car wheat. 22 cars oat, m car barley. 5o0 sack flour. 3 cars ahorta nrf .3 car hay. The ranire. of future was as follow: (F, O. B. Warehouse. Fori land) WHEAT. Open High Low "-i S. A ' OATS. Close H b'J li Open llltrli Low Cloae . 1 ..0 1 A 1 M 1 50 B . 1 to i f;.a i on i.&o b , 11:4 i oa m;s i stiiU BARLEY. .. 1 10 1 32HA ISO 1 SOB . Ui 1 3A . 1 Ji II.. A Oct Nov. IH-C. Oct. Iec. Jan. Weekly Grula tatMlc. Weekly grain atatlatlcs of the M xhnr follow: AmrrUaa visible supply Huwhel Increase. 4,a7.'M l.lt'HMNtO "S2.4HH 2, 170 Ml S.0(H) October R loi itolnhvr 7. l'-"7 fUrto.-er K 1:hHI .3-4.2Sl.iMtO .4:1.0.17 .:u.f.:..-H .20.7l.?.tHH. .2VV(M . l!.;i79.0M .a4.4T4.nort . 0.V40I, nno . 44,215. tMW October 9. 1 October 10 .!. ictoher 5. lwu , October ctor.fr October tK-tober l'.M2., T. a. isy. . Decrease. Quantities on pasaag Week ending Oct. 3 For - Bushels TT K I5.12o.ikm Continent . . 1H.A40.H0 Week ending Pep l. 2d Bufthetn 13.44". O0 14.04U.OOO Week ending Oct. 3. '07 Kuaheli IS. 40n.O1.Hi 19.2OO.0O0 Tota!a ... .91.740.000 S7.4S0.00O 37.600,000 World shipments, flour Included Week ending Oct. 3 Bushel . ..474.0O4 .. WM.OOO . . i9rt.0 ftrtt) 00O ..1.41HOOO . .3.1ti.O00 Week ending Fept. 1M Busliel 4.19.000 1.0:'2.0'0 l.tVTrt .01 2CS0 000 Week ending Oct. V o7 Funnels 4.7:t2.0oO ttVI.OtK) S SO. 0O0 l.S-.2.0H l.:r.o.HW 4.. 120. 000 From IV 8. Can. Argentina Australia . India . ... Ian ports Bum! . .. Total ... ll.794.OtW 11.57.000 12.994.000 Relita ef Produce, rrodure receipt reported by the Board of Trade: Applsa. 16 boxes; berries. 21 crates; frananas. 3 cars; cranberries, 137 boxes; cherries. 7 boxes; fruit. 29 boxes: grapes. 17 crates. 221 baskets; rears. Id boxes: prunes. 8 boxe; peach. 2VS7 boxes; cab bage. 1 car. celery. T crates; eggplant, 1 crate; melons, 1 car. potatoes, 319 sacks; peppers, 4 boxes; tomatoes. 87 crates: tur nip. 21 sacks; vegetables. 8 sacks; cream. 753 gallons; snllk. ft SO gallons: cheese, 494 cases, 4 tubs; butter. 117 cases; eggs. 431 cases: clams, 34 boxes; crabs. 10 crates, a tarre:s: crawfish. crates; fish. 7S boxes; lobsters, 1 boxes; oysters. 51 boxes; shrimps. 4 boxes; chickens. 21 coops; dressed, 9 boxes; geese, i coop; hogs, S; veal. 27; meat. S cars. P mailer Receipts of Poultry Kxpected. Receipt of poultry were light and as there wa but little demand, prices were more or lesa nominal. The trade doe not look for heavy receipts this wock. in view of th stump In price last week, and this ehould cause some Improvement in value. Eggs were scare and quoted very firm f.r both Oregon and Knsvrn. Butter waa firm with top grade In limited supply. The cheee market is also firmer. Potato Trail Quiet. Th potato market is rather quiet with pricea about steady. A fc-w car are going south, but the demand is not general. The lat crop Is hardly ready for market yet. and when digging begins th latter part of the month and offerings are larger there Is a prvspect that prices will drop unless the dsmand should at the same time 1m pro e. Bank Clearing. Oi.-srir of t"e Xorthwvetern cities yes fray r as lolio. Oaring. Port nd $1.32 :U4 Frait.e 1 M3.171 T fiia h;7.:v.i fciviiu l.TS.37S B-ianoe. o;.i K2 TSH 22.S6 rOKTLANU MARK.ETS. Grain. Floor. Feed. Etc WHEAT Bluestem. Qc; club. Rc; fife, red Itja.au. MVj; 40-fo.d. Vic; Val- lev . IKk:. BARLFT Feed. $2 per ton; rolled. f JT . -j JS r; brewirg. $. 0. OA 1 Mte, per ten; gray, $ n 30 .0, rXOl'll Patents. 4 70 per barrel; Straigh'.s. $3 W; exports, t-i 70; alley. $4 4S; -wk grahauu 4 40. maols wheat. 4 0; re 5 5' M I LLTITFS Bran, $2 per ton; m!d- .iks. 53; shorta county. $il; cliy. $0; V. S null chop. K2 HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley. 914 r-r tn: Whiamett ail-y. ordinary. (U; 1 st e rn Or g n. 1W; mix d. 5 1 J ; cio sr. J. a:ra:ra. U. a.Calla mcai. -0- Vegetable and lrvit. rnrsn FKt iT App'a nmw. aocffsi 50 rr Nx; pw.e. ..! per box. lars. (iHtfi r- " r-.x: pium. per N-x ; grat-e. 40c ufl 2. per crate; Concords. 2 -ic par b:i; iiuckiuiri. ijl)c lb.; I qnlnees. $1.2S per box; cranberries. $16 I per barrel: cranes, 2r per lb. , I TROPICAI- FRUITS Ormr.se. Va'encla. lates - "Sr -4 -H) Oer oox: fancy. $4.0;i o.oo per U.x: choice. J3.50 4 .CO: standard. 12 75 per box; grapefruit, $4tf4.7S p-r box; bananas. Attc j-r pound; pomegranates. 1.7&2 per box; pineapples, IJtj 2.00 Jer dozen. POTATOES Buvlng prtce. aoOrtc per hundred; sweet potatoe. 2c per pound. MELONS Cantaloupes. $x 1 50 per fni! watermelon, lc per pound: caa- abas. 175j2 per doxen. ovfomm Ca'.ifurnla. 41 25 oer sack. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnip. $1.23 per sack: carroia i&c; parsnips, oeeia; VETCETTABI-ES Artichokes. 3c per do bans. r!Ac per pound: cabbage. 2fi2Vic per Pur.d: cauliflower. 5ocfrl 21 A xen; celery. Tie iS.k? per cxn . com. h i . i pet mlb.. irNn ir.i'Oe ner dozen: eag plant. 1.20 per crate; lettuce, 7icfill per box; ranlT IV mr dozen: oeas. o per pouni pppeiis. feji 10c per pound: pumpkins, ifc 1 yc r rwMmi- radiihM. 12Wc per dozen; spinach, 2c pox pound; eprouta. 9c per S-. u r a ; nquaia, lo p jumu, Fro vl Urns. BaCON Fancy. 23e per pound: standard. lvc: choice. lSic; English. 17 0 17 feat triDS. l&c DKT SALT CURED Regular hort clears. dry salt. li4c; smoked. 13Vic; short clear backs, heavy, dry salted. 12 e; smoxeo. I 13 c; Oregon exports, bellies, ory aaau so. smoked. 15c. HAMS 10 to 18 lbs.. 17c; 14 to 16 lba. I;ic; 18 to 20 lbs.. lc; hams, skinned, lnc; picnics, lOS c ; cottage roll. 12c ; shoulders, 12c; boiled ham. ZJc; oouea pic nlc. inc. .a s; l TTet?1 rendered : Tierces. 14 He; tubs. 14 He; 50s. 14Hc; 20s. 14Sc; 10s. Ijc; 6s. 15Hc -t. 10c. Standard pure: Tierce. 12c; tubs, I.'tc; 60s. l.tc ; 20a, 13Hc; 10s, 13se: 5s. USc; a. 13c. Compounds; Tierces. eHc; tubs. c; 50s. Ifcc; Sos Ts: io. r; 3. 9c mt SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each, 70e; rirtrl h.. aia. Inr-; dried beef outsldes. 1 5c ; dried beef insloes. 18c; dried beet knuckles, 1 9c PICKLED GOODS Bsrrels: Pla-s" feet. 13; regular tripe. J10; honeycomb trioe. Eia- r its tonrues. Sia.SO: lamos longuea, HESS MEATS Reef, specials. 913 per barrel; plate. 914 per barrel; family. $14 per barrel : pork. $2 1 per barrel ; brisket. :! per barrel: S P. beef tongues. $20; pig snouts, 12 50; pig ears. $12.00. n.lr mil rnnntrv Prfldnrs BUTTER City creamery, extras. S2H BSC , iancr OUi.'u, mv w v ra - a pound; store. ISc. EGGS Oregon extras, ai'ffo; urwiw, O-Wc; reconda, 2Jtic; Kastern. 252l POULTRY Hens, 1112e per pound; Spring. 114 12c; ducks, old. 12 12Hc; Spring. 14fc 15c; geese, old, ic; young, 101011c; turkeys, old. 17 18c; young. 20c. CHfciEPE Fancy cream twins, 14'Ayi5cper pound; full cream triplets. 14U15c; full crenm Tcimc America. 15 .ff lftc VEAL Extra. 9c per pound; ordinary. 7 7c; hea-y, 5c. PORK Fancy, 8 Ho per lb.; ordinary 6e; large, 5c Grorerlrs. Dried Fruits. Etc. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 7Hc per pound; peaches. llttlSHc; prunes, Italians. 69 e're; prunes, French. 3tfoc; currants, un washed, cases. 9 He; currants, washed, cases, loc; figs, white, fancy, 50-pound boxes, cue. OOFFETC Mocha, 242Sc; Java, ordin ary 171 20c; Costa RUa. fancy. 18 20c; good, ltf-iil&c; ordinary, 1231c per pound. lilOE Southern Japan. &c; head, 8c; Imperial Japan, Hc . SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, 2 per dozen; 2-pound talis. 82.95; 1-pound fiats, $2. lO; Alaka pink. 1-pound tails, 95c: rd. l-pound tails, 61.45; sockeyes, 1-pound Usf(uh C.ranulated. 15; extra C, 83 55: golden C. 5.45; fruit and berry lunar, $0.05.; plain bag. $ti.30; beet granulated. Yb5; cube (barrels), 84.45; powdered (barrel). 5. S3. Terms: On remittances within 13 days deduct He per pound; if later than 15 days and within :t0 days, deduct Ha per pound. Maple sugar. l.VuMSc per pound. NfTS Walnuts, 10Hlc per pound by sack; Rraxil nuts, lrtc; filberts, 10c; pecans, Mr; almonds. IttHlSc; chestnuts, Ohio, I.-o ; peon uts. raw. 6 & 8 H c per pound ; trusted, loc; pinenuts. 1012; hickory nuin, nc; cocoanuts. nc per dozen. SALT Granulated. $14.50 per ton. 83 per bale; half ground, lOOs, 810 per ton; 50s, 8lo .'.n per ton. BEANS Small white, &c; large white, 8c; pink. 4Hc; bayou. 4c; Lima, tic; Mexi can red. 4c. HONEY Fancy. 83 30 per bog. CKKLAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90 pound Mcks. per barrel. $7; lower grades, 85 MJti .50; oatmeal, steel-cut. 43-pound saiks. $H per barrel; fi-Mi. sacks. 812 per bale; split peas, per 10O pounds. 84.259 4 SO; peurl barley, $4 50'rf3 per J0O lbs.; paltry rlour, lo-pound sacks. 8- T3 per bale; fluked wheat. 62.75 per caae. Coal Oil, Unseed OH. Etc. REFINED OILS Water white. Iron bar rels. 10Uc; wood barrels. 14V- Pearl oil. cases. 1M-; head llsht. iron barrels, 12c; cases. 19Hc; wood barrels, ltfHc. Eocene, cases, 2lc. Special W. W., iron barrels, 14c; wood barrels, lbc. Elaine, cases, 2bc; extra star, cast-s, 21c. uasoLINK V. M. and P. naptha. Iron barrels, 12!c; cases, 19 He. Bed Crown gasoline, iron barrels, itlc; cases, S2c; motor gasoitne. Iron burrels. 10 He; easea, 2;Vsc; l gasoline, iron barrels, 30c; cases, :t?Hc: No. 1 engine distillate. Iron barrels, Wc: caes. 10c. UNSEF.D Oil- Rsw. barrels. 62c; boiled, barre la, 65c ; raw, cae. 5Ac ; bo Ued, csswy 6oc Hops, Wool, Hide. Etc. HOPS Oregon. 1108. 7S 7 40 per pound; 197. 2H ii 4c; 19O0, lijlC WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best. 10 fIKHc Pr pound, according to shrinkage; Valley. 15-JlOHc. MollAIK Choice, ISlSHo Pf pound. HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. 14tf 13c pound dry kip. No. 1. 13c pound ; dry calfskin 10c pound; salted hfd-s. -7 (tf Sc pound; salted calfskins. 12 13c pound; green, lc lesa FURS No. 1 skins; Bear skins, a to size. No. 1. each. $5tfl0; cutis, each. 814 8; badger, prime, each. 25 50c; cat. wild, with head perfect, 30-tf50c; house, 59-Oc; fox. common era v. large prim, each. 4Ud 60c: red. esch. $3&5; cross, each. 8 15; silver and black, each. $iOOQ iOO; fishers. each. $5 a S; lynx, each, 14.1): mink. strictly No. 1. eacn. accoruing 10 sixe, 41 v 8; marten, dark northern, according to slzs and color, each. 81015; marten, pale, ac cording to size and color, each. $2.30 4; muskrat. large, each. 12013c; skunk, each. 80i 40e; civet or polecat, each. 5ttl5c; otter, for large, prime skin. each. $tj10; panther, with head and claws perfect, each. $2 43; raccoon, for prime large, each. 50 75c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each, 62 50 5 5; prairies (coyote), tSOciJ$l.lQ; urolverine. each. $tt Q 8. CA SCAR A BARK Small lots, 8c; car lots, 0c per pound. PORTLAND LIVKSTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Livestock receipts yesterday were confined to 120 cattle. mit of which were of Inferior gra'c. The dumping of such stock on the nsrket to Inclined to weaken prtces. although there va no chang in quotations yesterday. The following prices ere current on live stock In the Icx-al market yesten'ny: CATTLE Bet eers. 84 4.25; medium, 8- 2: i3 5; common. $:;?3.23; cows, bejtt. fl - 'iZ.-2Jii medium, $2 25aj 2.50; calves, $3.50 tb4 50. SHKF.r Rst wethers. 83.60; mixed, 8-"; ee 82.502.75: lambs, best untrtmmed. 84; trimmed. $1 53.75. HoitS Re. 80-7567; medium, 866-50; feeders, not wanted. Fas tern IJveatock Markets. CHICAGO. Oct. 5. Cattle Receipts, about 3200; market 10c to 15c lower; beeves. 83.60 1? 7.75; Westerns. 83-2S& 3-90; stockers and feeders. 82 0i4 73; cows and heifers. $1 70y 5 50; calves, 86 u S.50. Hogs Receipts, about 29.OO0. market generally loc lower; light, $fl.lS y'tl.OO; mixed. $0 25ti7 05: heavy. 86.267.10; rough. 80 25 0 45: good to choice heavy, 87 o5f7 10; pigs. $3 0Uj5-70; bulk Of sales. $d 4.".-r G 75. Sheep Receipts, about 2.O.X; market 10p higher; natives. 8-5004 40; Westerns. 8-Cfi4 4o: yeantngs $4.4o5; lambs, $4 6 10; Westerns. $4 j (S 13. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6. Cattle Receipts. O.oOO. including 30m Southerns; market 10c lower; native steers. M 0"M70; South ern steers. $3 4 40; Southern cows. 82 9 S 25: native cows and he'.fers. 82 3 5 15; stockers and feeders. 82. So 4 SO ; bulls, $2 rt5 -J 3.50; catvea 83 "5 3 7; Western steers. $,1 50 5.20; Western cows. 82-25 3.75. Hogs Keceii-ts, 14.0C0: market. 5c to 10c lower: bu!k of sales. 88-20 : heavy. $'50w70. pa-kers and b-itchers. $d.30 7'" l'.glit. $ i6 50; p'- 84 J 5 75. Sheep Receipts. 1S.00: market strong: mutton. ;i Htm 4 10: lambs. $4 25 J 10; rarge wethers, 83-5off4 25; fed ewes, $$& 4 25. H.gt Kfcolpn. 4 "': market. 10c to !"e lo.r: hi-ivv. t4.''i7j: mixed. 4itf :.n; linht. (t r .".:. : plg bu:k of ales. $riwii."A Sheep Ke.-tpt'. l.."'-: market Sr.e to 4V Mirher; venrilnc M -5W4 75: wethi. ,4 4tin 4.40; .wca. 1 234.10; lainba. 93 4V b 10. tfin Batter Mark.4. KI.GIX. Oct. 5. Butt.r Firm at 7 he. a.ca tor Ui, tk. "TttiriV tuba. OMAHA. Oct. 5. Cattl. Receipts 11.- 000: market Ir t.e.i .ietu; oini lo r: v.t.rn .tfrm. 3 509 5 60: Itiu .trnrn. -M4: rtnp cow. and h.lf.ra. i.(J3.T5: canr.crfc t'-'f to.-kr. and f.d.n. $2TSa.T5; taiv.a. Jit; bulla and MARKET IN 11 FEVER Conflicting Influences Unsettle Stock Prices. CLOSING TONE IS WEAK Northern PaciHc "Melon-Cutting" Rumors Tend to Lift . Values, While War Reports From East ern Europe Cause Alarm. NEW YORK. Oct: I. Pricea on atocka fluctuated wildly touay and showed the un settling Influence of atrons conflicting forces. On th. one hand waa the acute criaia developed In the near Eastern ques tion and on the other the tonic effect of tho striking- upward movement In the Hill rail road stocks. It was noticeable that while pricea recovered readily from the opening break caused by the Bulgarian war pros-, pert, there was much more hesitation in following the further recovery oyer the Sat urday level In sympathy with the strength of the Hill stocks, and pricea weakened toward the last This was partly due to the Individual cauaea supposed to be back of the Hill movement, which. It was feared, might leave the general list unresponsive. The Northern Pacldc "melon-cutting" rumors were revived in full force and were responsible for the buoyant rise in that stock and In Great Northern preferred. These rumora have so often b en heard in tho stock market and so often failed of confirmation that they are accepted with reserve, although assertions of the Intended disbursement of an extra dividend on Northern Pacific before the end of the year were very positive today. Knowledge that tomorrow Is the date of the annual meeting of the Northern Faclna stocknolders helped to give credence to ttve stories of early de velopments. These rumors were supple mented by a renewal of reports that a segregation of the Union Pacific assets was in prospect with distribution to stockhold ers of shares In a holding company. This combination was an xact reproduction of rumors heard throughout the Summer in connection with the rise in stocks, but which were dropped suddenly out of consid eration when K. H. Harrlman returned from the West and prices slumped In the stock market. The flavor of renovation about them deprived them of some of their force The general list wsa unresponsive to this stimulant and finally broke Tjudly. The late action owed something also to the fear of further effects from the Balkan out break. The small effect of the European news on the local market was partly due to a belief that a way out would be found through dlplomcy for an adjustment of the questions at Issue between the powers leav ing the immediate armed conflict restricted to Bulgaria and Turkey. In addition to this opinion there was a feeling that the harm to come to American securities, even In tho event of a European war. might be small. The closing tone was much unsettled anil weak. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value. $1,490,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSINQ STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Low. Bid. Sales. High. Amal Copper ...,:y,:too- tiT. Am Car & Foun 700 40 S 26 i 80 39 102 35 24 29 Kt'4 46'4 lo:l i 80 lt4 ISO 93 Vi 23 4311 88 944 74 89 49V& do preferred ... Am Cotton Oil.. Am lid It Lt pf. Am Ice Securl... Am Linseed Oil.. Am Locomotive.. do prefererd 800 '266 Si hi ia" i.eno 47 46 I04 104 :"o 104 Am Sm.lt & Ref 380 Mi4 do preferred ... 400 1043. j 1 11 rjgar ner... J.ouo Am Tubacco pf.. 4X Am Woolen 2'0 Anaconda Mln Co. S.SO Atchison 14.000 do preferred 4.. 100 Bait & Ohio 11.100 do preferred 131 131' 03 14 234. 44 4 8S 23 'i 434 SO M'4 3'4 Brook Rao Tran. 4.800 R14 49 Canadian Pacific. 4.300 17a 17'S4 170V4 Central Leather do preferred . . Central of N J 1-0' 200 00 96 41 14 95 ti 200 1". 6'. 159 'I 130 il 65 84 '4 4014 67 14 143 17 lci4 66 3014 80 4314 S3 140 13314 58 13914 101 81 14 9 60 2(!'4 2'.'Vi, 27 60 104U, 80 14 124V4 63 'A 804 61 Chu A Ohio 1.900 Chicago Gt West. . 100 42 Chicago & N W.. 9i0 lfloJ 160 t, M tt St raul.. c. c. c st st l 100 r..v-i 133 65 4u;i Colo Fuel A Iron. S.20O SS?. Colo & Southern. B.&OO 41 do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred. Consolidated Gaa. . Com Products ... Del A Hudson.... & R Grande... 300 5S4 58 '4 4. WOO 14.H HH 200 18 400 1P9 K1S 27 T ao 4 32 Vi 1391, 131 MS'i 13Si 10 si t; 200 28 do preferred Distillers- Securl.. 00 Erie T.2"0 do 1st preferred. 8,100 do preferred ... 7o0 30'6 31s 44 3514 General Electric S'O 14 Gt Northern pf... 8.1.100 134", Gt Northern Ore.. l.lo S94 Illinois central .. Interborough Met. do preferred ... Int Paper ....... do preferred . . . Tnt Pump Iowa Central .... K C Southern... do preferred 1O0 HO ft'O 10 800 82 H 94 ill, 23 28 61 i JO0 700 6 9'0 1.800 81 2 214 2S 1iO 1O0 61 i T.nuts A Naehvill 600 lOOli IOS Minn A St L. . . . 1.800 81 29Vi M. St P A fc S- M. 1.400 124 Missouri Pacific. ' t0 P3l4 81 li Mo. Kan A Texas 5,'0 do preferred ... 600 National Lead ... 10."0 80 65 64H 814 X T Central 800 10 4'?i? T4H 63 i 10414 KM 14 N Y. Ont A West 1.2ort 414 Norfolk A West.. 4O0 73 73 orth American.. S1 63 to Northern Pacific. 71.600 1431 13714 141 Pacific Mall 2511 1231? 94 74 32 '4 162 38 14 1314 -To'4 19'5 44T4 29 174 43 Pennsylvania .... 4.600 123 123 People's Gas P. C C A St L ... rresed Steel Car Pullman Pal Car Ry Steel Spring.. loo 39 39 Heading 141. woo j.ii Republic Steel 200 221 22U do prererrea Rook Island Co.. 3.700 do prefererd :.. 63,700 St L S F 2 pf. 6O0 St L Southwestern loo 20 4014 29 '4 17ll 45 J noil 19 4fl 29 174 do preferred ... 44 60 Slos-S.effield 100 60 4 Southern Pacific. 49400 105 I0314 103 do preferred JI.Mj Southern Railway. 2.100 1.000 1.100 600 21 40 40 24 4 21 4 40 40 24 do preferred ... 40 40 231, Ter.n Copper . Texas A Pacific.. Tol. St L A West do preferred ... 624 61 4 61 4 12'4 87 304 looij 45 lo4 404 33 109 12 26 74 694 8 Tnlon Pacific ...165.KOO 16614 lr.2-4 do preferred ... .wo M C S Rubber 60O 31 14 81 do 1st preferred. 30 lol 101 TT S Steel 69 9O0 4 43 do preferred ... .3"o lo Vtah Copper 1.200 414 41 Va-Caro Chemical. 600 S3 33 3.T "12 26 74 1 no preferred ... . . Wabash 100 12 26 li do preferred . . . S" Westlnghouse Elec loo Western L nion ... 4lo Whe.1 A L Erie Tl.vtnMn Central. 4O0 2814 7H Total sales ror tne oay. scares, BONDS. NEW YORK. Oct. 5. Closing quotations: V S ref. 2s reg.10.H4'.- Y C G 8s... 92 do coupon 104 'North Pacific 8s. 73 V. S. Ss reg 100'North Pacific 4.. 102 do coupon. .. .101 jSouth Pacific 4s. 914 TJ S new 4s reg.121 Irnlon Pacific 4s. 102 do coupon. .. .122 JWiscon Cent 4s. 84 Atchison art! 4s. 9314 Japanese 4 SOli D A R Q 4s 9.1 1 Stocks at London. LONDON. Oct- B. Consols for money. 84 13-16: do for account, S3 1-10. Anaconda ... 9.00 X. Y. Central. 108 09 Norflk A Wes 74 SO Atchison 90.75 do pref 98.00 Bait A Ohio. 100 80 Can Pacific. .182 0O cnes A Ohio. 42 00 do pref 83.00 Ont A West.. 41.23 Pennsylvania. 63.00 Rand Mines. 7 124 Chi Grt West 7 0O Reading 67.50 21 8714 c. M A S. P.140OO 'Southern Ry De ijeers.... n oo pret .u.oo L A R G 27 23 ISouth Pacific. 107. 37 do pref 6SOO Union Pacific. 169.00 Erie 30 23 I do pref 89 30 do 1st pf . . 4X 50 ju. S. Steel... 46 75 do 2d pf.. 35.50 I do pref 112.00 Grand Trunk 22 3714 Wabash 13 00 111 Central... 141 00 do pref 17 oo L A N 108.00 Spanish 4s ... 93 O0 Mo. K A T. . 81. SO I Amal Copper. 77. 7S Mooey, Exchange, Etc LONDON. Oct. 5. Bar silver, quiet at 23 13-16d per ounce. Money. ttl per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills le lffl4 per cent; for three months bills, ltj!4 per cent. NEW YORK. Oct. A. Money on call, easy at 1 per cent; ruling rate, closing bid and offered, at 1 per cent. Time loans, very iull. but Ann; 60 days. 24?2i per cent; 90 days, 2j3 per cent: six months, 84 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 41444 per cent Sterling exchange. Arm, with actual busi ness to bankers' bills at 84.S38S &4.S495 for 60-day blls and 84. 8620 for demand. Commer cial bills, 4.S4'S4.!4ij. Bar snlver, 61 -c. Mexican dollars. 45c Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds'. ' gular. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S. Silver bars, 61c. , Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts Sight, 7c; telegraph. 10c. Sterling exchange, 60 daye. 84.83; sight, 84.86:. vwn i ..in . statement. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Today's statement of the Treasury balances in tne genera iuuu, exclusive of the 8150.000,000 gold reserve Available cash balance 1!?Q? Gold coin and bullion -.1 Gold certificates 8e.tw 'rw- York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. Cotton futures closed barely steady. October. 8.64c; Novem ber. 8.49c; December. 8.50c: January. 8.27c; February and March, 8.26c; May. 8.29c; July, 8.80c HflY AND OATS STRONG SEATTLE EXPECTS TO GET GOV ERXMEXT ORDER. Potatoes in Orersupply and Weak Butter Price Barely Holds Its Own. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct, S. (Special.) Hay and oats were very firm on the Mer chants' Exchange, due largely to the fact that dealers believe the bulk of the Gov ernment contract for 8000 tons of oats and 10,000 tons of hay will be let to W. W. Robinson, of this city, who waa found to have submitted a low bid on most of the forage when the bids were opened this morning. Tn spite of the fact that enough hay and oats has been purchased to fill this contract, the fact that this large amount of forage will be taken out of the atate caused a very bullish sentiment. Oats sold at $31.50 on the exchange mis morning, u'h.ut was not as stronK Potatoes were weak. No less than 40 cars were on the trade today, potatoes are now sellina as low as 816 to 818. Grapes were in over-supply today, tokays selling at 75 cents, unions were arm ai 81.35 and up for the best Oregons. Eggs were very strong, buying prices be ing raised to 41 and 42 cents today. Live poultry was in over-supply and weak. Springs showed no recovery from last week. Butter was barely sieaay. some aeaiers bkj this market was not ready for the 34-cent price, but was forced up by the action of the Portland dealers. QUOTATIONS AT gAir xTFlANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In the Bar Cl Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8. The follow ing prices were quoted In the produce mar ket today: MUlstuffa Bran, 829.6O031.SS; middlings, C3.1 r.itrn.'t.V'.o. Vegetables Cucumbers, 80c$1.25; garlic. T'Ooc: green peas. siring uetiiw, w 6c; tomatoes, 4u75c; eggplant, 60fe0c. Butter Fancy creamery, 3oc; creamery seconds 2tJc; fancy dairy, 224c; dairy second.-, 20c Cheese Naw, ll124c; Young America, 12fl 13c. w KKgs Store. 89c; fancy ranch. 45c. Poultry Turkey gobblers, 22 24c: hens, 22b24c; roosters, old. 3.504.50; roosters, young. $5.507.5O; broilers, small, 834J3.50: broilers, large. $3.504; fryers. 84.501 5.60; hens, $4U; ducks, old, $4&5; young. 8it8. Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendoctoo. 13b ISc; Mountain, 'it He: South Plains ans San Joaquin, 7 6 9c: Nevada. 9012c. Hay Wheat. 8103 20; wheat and oats, $141S; alfalfa, 811&13.50; stock. $9.60 12; straw, per bale, 5065c . Potatoes Salinas Burbanks, $1.2501.60; sweets. Iei4c , .... Fruits Apples, choice. $1.15: common. 40c; bananas. $13; Mexican llmea. $4i5; California lemons. choice, $3; common, $1: pineapples. $2&3. Receipts Flour. 7332 quarter sacksf wheat, 9745 centals; barley, 63.804 centals; beans. 7201 sacks: potatoes, 9330 sacks; bran. 792 sacks; mlddltngs, 640 sacks; hay, 96 tons; wool. 169 bales, hides, S50. Eggs Advance In Price. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 5. (Special.) As expected eggs moved up to 38 cents for strictly fresh and were held firm at the opening today, ueaiers are loosing ror a further advance, as the supply of choice eggs is limited. Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON, Oct. 5. Closing quotations Adventure ..$ 8.i5 Allouei 38.00 Amalgamated 72.23 Atlantic .... 17.30 Bingham . . . .0 Cal A HecIa.OSO.OO Centennial . . 33.50 Copper Range 74.75 Daly We.t, .. 9.30 Franklin 1223 Granby 100.00 Isle Royale.. 23.00 Mass Mining. 56.50 Michigan ... 13.75 Mohawk .... 63.00 Mont C A C. . .45 Old Dominion 43.00 Osceola 118.00 Parrot 26. Qulncy 93. 00 .00 Shannon 16. Tamarack ... 74. 73 50 00 1214 Trinity 18 United Copper 11. U. S. Mining. 39 .50 U. S. OH 874 00 50 50 00 50 00 25 50 23 .50 Utah Victoria Winona .... Wolverine .. North Butte. Butte Coal.. Nevada Cal A Aria. ..117. Arix Com.... 31. Greene Can... 10. NEW YORK. Oct. Alice 350 Breece 3 Brunswick Con. 6 Com Tun stock. 30 do bonds 17 CCA Va 62 Horn Silver.... 80 Iron Silver 90 5. Closing quotations: Leadvllle Con... 8 Little Chief 8 Mexican 70 Ontario 300 Ophir 173 Standard 185 Yellow Jacket... 43 Dried Fruit at New Tork. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. Th market for evap orated apples Is quiet with early new crop fruit quoted at 66c; choice to fancy, 1907. 79c: low grades. 464c Prime fruit for November delivery Is quoted at 6 cents) but there Is little business at that price. Prune are In moderate jobbing demand with quotations ranging from 4c to 13c for California and from tic to 714o for Oregon fruit. Apricots are said to be a shade easier on the Coast, but tho local spot market con tinues with choice 81ifi84c; extra choice, S39c. and fancy at 10910c Peaches are quiet and barely steady, with choice quoted at 77c; extra choice, 7fc39c; fancy, 84'a9c. Raisins are dull; loose muecatel are quoted at 4614c; choice to fancy seeded. 6S7c: seedless, 4T46c, and London layers at $1.60 fe'1.65. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. Oct. 5. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was steady. Creameries. 20626c; dairies. 18g22c. Eggs Steady; at mark, cases Included. 16 619c; firsts. 22c; prime firsts, 23c. Cheese Steady at 13S14c. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. Butter Firm. Cream ery specials, 2Sc: do. extras. 2714c; thirds to firsts. 18ti26c; Western factory firsts, 19c; Western Imitation creamery firsts. 184820c. Cheese Quiet. Full cream specials, 13j? 14c; small colored or white fancy. 13c: large colored or white fancy, 12c; good to prime, 12124c; common to fair, 10143ic; sklme. 12SJ-134C Egg. Firm. Western firsts; 23c; seconds, 21&22C. Metal Markets. NEW TORK, Oct. 6. The London tin mar ket was lower today with spot closing at 133 17s 6d and futures at 135 7a 6d. The local market was easy In consequence with spot quoted at 29 25623.45c. Copper was higher in London with epot at 58 13s 9d and futures at 60 lOs. The local market was dull and unchanged with Lave at lS.371418.624e; electrolytic at 13.1248 13.374c: casting at 12.874S13.124c Lead advanced to 13 10s in London. The local market was unchanged and dull at 4.4246-74e. Spelter was unchanged at 19 15s In Lon don. The local market remained dull at 4.5714 4J4.774C Iron was unchanged locally. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 8. Wool Steady. Terri tory and Western mediums. 1720c; fine me diums, 10617c; fine, 12tjl4c SCARE IN PIT Balkan Reports Lift Wheat Prices at Chicago. BEARISH NEWS IS IGNORED Active Milling Demand for Red Winter Grades Closing Is Strong Near the Highest Point of the Day. CHICAGO. Oct. 5 The present trouble in Europe outweighed all other Influences at the opening of today's session In the wheat pit and as a result Initial quotations showed gains of H to e comparea wim Saturday'a close. An advance of nearly 1 penny in the price of wheat at Liverpool seemed to Impart additional seriousness to the war talk and helped further to srrenrthen the local market. Chief among the bearish Influences was an Increase of 4.O00.000 bushels In the amount of wheat on passage. World's shipments were 13. 616.000 bushels compared with 13.784.000 bushels the corresponding week a year ago. The market rallied again near noon and continued strong tc the close. There was an active demand here by millers for red Winter wheat and Minneapolis also report ed a good demand for cash grain, while St. Louis reported sales of wheat to Texas millers. The market, closed strong n'?ar the highest point. The corn market closed firm with ths exception of the October delivery, which was steady. Prices at the close were 4 c lower, to ?4c higher. The strength of wheat and corn caused moderate firmness In oats early In the day. but the market weakened later In the ses sion because of xeallzlrg sales. Ths close was steady with prices a shade higher to o lower. Provisions were weak all day owing to selling brought out by liberal receipts of live hogs at Western packing centers. The close was off 25 to 6714 c at the lowest point of the day. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. December ...$ .98 $ .99 Low. 8 -9S 1.014 .954 Close, $ .99 1.02 .9614 May 1.01 1.02 July December May July December May July .9514 -SS CORN. .64 .m .64 .64 . U3!4 .63 OATS. .63T4 .03 6314 .48 .50', - .64 .64 .03 .49 .61 .47 .49 .Rl4 .47 .49 .61 4654 1 PORK. October 14 60 14.50 14.10 J4.10 January 16.72 4 16.7214 16.25 16.25 May 16.55 16.55 16.00 16.00 LARD. October 10.27 10.274 10 05 10 05 January 9.75 9.75 9.674 9.574 My 9.624 9.65 9.60 9.50 SHORT RIBS. October 9 80 9 88 9.50 9.50 ' January 8.724 8.72 8.50 8.50 May .. 8.75 8.75 8.55 8.574 Cash quotations were s follows: Flour Barely steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring. $1.041.05; No. 3, 97CS81.04; No. 2 red. 97S99!ic Corn No. 2. 77S774c; No. 2 yellow, 7846'7Sc. Oats No. 2. 48c; No. 2 white, 50651 c; No. 8 white. 48fS50c. Rye No. 2. 75iS76c. Barley Good feeding, 64956c; fair to choice malting, C759c Flax seed No. 1. $1.1441.23; No. 1 North western, $1,244. Timothy seed Prime. $3.40. Clover Contract grades, $9.10. Short ribs Sides (loose), $9.7610.124. Pork Mess, per bbl., $14.2514.374. Lard Per 100 lbs.. $10.12410.15. Sides Short, clear (boxed), $10.5011. Whisky Baals of high wines, $1.37. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbts. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. . . . Oats, bu. ... Rye, bu. ... Barley, bu. 29.000 8.000 3S.0OO 134.000 2C9.O0O 9.000 145,000 44,000 622.0O0 202, (H 10 15.000 45.000 Grain and Produce at Nsr Tork. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Flour Receipts. 81. 800 barrels; exports, 19.900 barrels. Market steady but slow. Wheat Receipts, 200.700 bushels; exports, 127.400 bushels. Epot ateady; No. 2 red, $1.05'1.0694 elevator: No. 2 red, $1.07 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth $1.10 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter. $1.08 f. o. b. afloat. War talk cut little figure in today's wheat market. After an opening of 40 advance the market turned weak on bearish daily and weekly statistics, but was rallied later by reports of a big export trade and closed quite firm at c to lo net advance. December closed $1.08)4; May, $1.09. Hops Dull. Hides and wool Quiet, Petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. Wheat Firm. Barley Firm. Spot quotations: 'Wheat Shipping. $1.62 1.6S per cental; milling, $1.6741.70 per cental. Barley Feed. $1324-1.8614 per centafj; brewing. $1.351.40 per cental. Oats Red, $1.601.80 per cental; white, 81.60S1.724 per cental; black, 2.40g2.50 per cental. Call board sales: Barley December. $1.4014 1.40 per cental; May, $1.43 per cental. Corn Large yellow, $1.851.874 per cen tal. Visible Supply of Grain. 4 NEW YORK. Oct. 6. The visible supply Of grain Saturday. October 3, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange was as follows: Buehels. Increase. Corn 3.577.C0O 60,000 Oats 7.72.0OO 1,163.000 Rye 795.000 27,0O0 Barley 6.090.000 67,000 Decrease. European Grain Markets. LONDON, Oct. 6. Cargoes, quiet, but steady. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, at 38s; California, prompt shipment, at 389 6d. English country markets. 6d cheaper. French country markets, slow. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7s 7d; March. 7s Weather, overcast. 5. Wheat December. 6d; May, 7s 6d. Wheat at Tacoma. ' TACOMA. Oct. 5. Wheat Steady. Milling bluestem, 95c; club, 91c; red, 90c. Export, blustem, 91c; club, 87c; red, 85c. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Coffee futures closed dull, net unchanged to five points lower. Sales were reported of 8250 bags, including: October, 6.5535.60c; July, 6.40c. Spot coffee quiet; No. 7 Rio, 6c; Santos No. 4, 8o. Mild coffee dull; Cordova, 96124c. Sugar Raw nominal; fair refining. 3.429 8.48c; centrifugal 96 test. 3.933.98c Mo lasses sugar. 8.1893.23c; refined steady; crushed, 6.90o; powdered, 6.30c; granulated. 6.20C. Hop at London. t.tvf.hPOOL. Oct. 5. Hops at London: Pacific Coaet. steady at il losg-C2 6s. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 'William F. F1nly and wife to Gracs La. Flnley. lox. iw, oiocjc it, xtivereiae Addition to Albina I 450 Olft Klttleaon and wife to Daniel S. Johnson t al. lot 7, block 2, subdi vision of lot "C" In M. Patton tract 675 Frd MHlcr and wif io Albert Stein et al lots IT, 18, block 13. Bralnard 1 Grace L. Finley to William W. Finley et ai. lot, li, dioc a. niveiaiue Au dition to Albtna 1 Lay ton T- Sebolt to May Chrlatmas. Lr,t it 7, block 1W. Unlvemiiy Park 2.000 L. O. Ralston and wife to John Lep- alat, lot V. Dioca o, cween m aq- dltlon 1,000 John F. Wllaoa no ww to cuaxlea DOWNING-HOPKINS GO. ESTABLISHED ISM BROKERS STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN Booght and sold for cash and am margin. Private wires Rooms 201 to204, Conch BuMitf A. Wilson et al. south 72 feet of lots 6. 7. block 3, subdivision River View Addition to Alaina 10 Thomas Clayton and wife to Jacob . Oenneer. lot IS, block 13. West Piedmont 1.450 Agnes V. Robbins to J. E. Wiseman... undivided 4 of lots 11. 12. block 2. Evelyn 400 W. W. Atkinson to J. E. Wiseman, un divided 4 of lots 11. 12. block 2, Evelyn v.r 1 River View Cemetery Association to Elgar B. Wlckersham, lot 32. block lol, said cemetery 100 M. EL Thompson et al to A. K. Scruggs, lot 9. block 16. MultnomHh 1 Arleta Land Company to Alice D. McKelvcy. lot 14. block 22. Elberta 100 Holt C. Wilson and wife to John Sul livan, lot 18. block 8. Kenllworth.. 400 Helen M. Fladeland to Rudolph C. Walter, lot 15. block 1. Myrtle Park 1,000 C. J. Reed and wife to Mrs. A. A. Samuels, lot 3, block 1, Auburn Park 600 Cummins Merrill to James D. Young. lot 6. Merrill's Addition 666 The Land Company of Oregon to E. A. Stapleton, lot 14, block 88, Sell wood 225 Arthur W. Vincent and wife to Syl vester Vincent, lots 9. 10, 11, block 4. subdivision of St. John Heights.. 2,160 Emanuel Sears and wife to S. J. White et al, lots 71, 72, 73, block 2, Rose lawn Annex 2,550 Florence C. Hansen to Carl Francis, lot 13 and east 4 of lot 14. block 1, Terminus Addition to Albina 2,100 Phebe A. Breynian to Elizabeth B. Savage, tract 31, Abernethy Heights 10 William F. Nedvldeck and wife to Evelyn Pierce, lots 17, 18, 19, block 4. Stewart Park 750 Clarke-Clemson Company to W. M. Elchlepp. lot 16. block 6, Clemson Addition 200 Oregon Real Estate Company to R. M. Gray, lots 1. 2, block 179 Holla- . day's Addition S.0O0 L. o. Ralston and wife to Rose Lle breich, lot 3, block 7, Green's Ad dition 650 T. S. McDonald and wife to Chester A. Sheppard, lot 9, block 9. Park View Extended 10 B. M. Lombard and wife to A. J. Melvln, lots 43, 44, block 20, Rail way Addition to Montavllla 200 Arleta Land Co. to Edith F. Bansch- . bach, lot 4, block 14. Elberta 150 Jennie A. Stephens, to Lillian M. Hoffman, 62x06 feet beginning at point 604.4 feet north of the Pow- ell-Valley road and 30 feet east of legal subdivision line dividing the N". 8 of Sec 20, T. 1 N., R. 4 E.. 75 J. H. Robertson and wife to Mary B. Clarke, lot 14, block 21, Irving ton 4,600 Theodore Bernheim, trustee, to Yerex Bros. Co.. lots 1 to 19. block 7, Council Crest Park 1 Portland Realty & Trust Co. to R. H. Durfee, lot 6, block 4, Evelyn.. 1 John A. Barrett and wife to Frank B. Rutherford, lots 4, 9 and 10, block 3. Madras 10 J. C. Welch and wife to Frank B. Rutherford, lots 4, 9 and 10, block 8.. Madras 10 Title Guarantee A Trust Co. to Thos. and Margaret A. Hlgglns, lot 13, block 1,. subdivision of lots 1. 2, 7, 8, 9 and 10, North St. -John 850 G. W. Jackson and wife to Charlea E. Leavens, lot 5. Seror Park 800 William Yoat and wife to John Spady, lot 1, block 14. Lincoln Park 1,600 Overlook Land Co. to Thomas H. and William A. Bechlll, lota 6 and 6. block 11, Overlook 1,200 W. S. Locke and wife to John Hunt ington lots 11 and 12: block 3. Shadywood Park, In Sec. 16, T. 1 S., R. 2 E 600 George F. Miller and wife to Mary Ann McGlaehan. lot 9. block 25. North Irvlngton 475 W. F. Bolton and wife to Marie C. Hurlbut. lots 10 and 11, block 14, South St. John , 8,000 Newell D. Steurdevant to Chester A. Inskeep: lot 21, block 75, University Park 125 Frederick H. Brandos snd wife to Er nest F. Urandes. lot 17, block 81, Wfe-t Irvington 1,250 Moore Investment Co. to Karl El wards, lots 10 and 11. block 3, Ver non 800 E. F. Brown to George I. Brown, lota 8 and 4, block 7, Kenworthy's Add. 1 Overlook Land Co. to Thomas H. and William A. Behlll, lots 3 and 4, . block 11, Overlook 10 E. C. Priestly and wife to Augusta Hussock, lots 10 and 16, block 15. Foxchase Add 850 Isabella G. Collins to Eliza R. Ear chus, lot 11, block 19. East Port land Heights 1 Charlee Broeder and wife to J. P. Youngferdorf, lot 11. block 14, Feu rer's Add. 1,600 Charles Dreyer to Andy Boesl, south 4 of lot 20. block 1. Smith's subdi vision and Add 800 G. W. Pfunder and wife to Arthur O. G. Wager. W. 4 of W. 6 of lots 3 and 4, block 287, Hawthorne Park 2,000 Robert Andrews and wife to L. L. and Edna C. Olser, lot 3, block 8, Or pha Park Add 178 Edwin W. Maxwell to Flora H. Kll gore, lot 22, block 1, Albion Add. to Albina n 1 Total 41,976 LAWYERS' ABSTRACT A TRUST CO. Room 6L Board of Trade bids. t Abstracts a apeclalty. Have your abstracts made by the Tltla A Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Commerce. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Deaths. H ENRT At Good Samaritan Hospital, October 3, R. H. Henry, native of lnglauid, aged M vears. MISEXKR At 515 Vancouver street, Octo ber 2, J. He Misener, native of Ohio, aged 75 years. BELLAMY At Salem, Or., October 2. Julia B. Bellamy, native of New York, aged 62 years. CURTIS At St. Vlncent'o Hospital, October 2, Martha B. 'Curtis, native of Michigan, a?ed 21 years. REIFENRATH At 599 Gantenbein ave nue, October 2, Chria Reifelnrath, native of Germany, axed 81 years. WAIT At 645 East Eighth street, Septem ber 30. Alice 1. Wait, native of Michigan, aged 2ti years. FELDEN At 104 Fourth street, Oetbber 2, Frana Felden, native of Austria, aged 64 years. HODGD At 1336 Tenth street, October 2. Richard Hodge, native of England, aged 44 years. TROXEL At Good Samaritan Hospital, October 3, G. R. Troxel, native of Washing ton, asred 44 years. YOUNG At b4) Williams avenue, Sep tember 2t. H. M. Young, native of New York, aged til yea:s. Births. PLATT At 34S Union avenue, October 8, to the wife of O. F. Piatt, a daughter. HOSFORD At 6M Vancouver etreet, Sep tember 30, to the wife of J. W. Hosford, a son. COPELAND At 355 Ivy street, September 2, to the wife of F. A. Copeland. a eon. NEW HARD At 165 Morru street, Septem ber 2. to the wife of W. H. Newhard, a daughter. riARICH At 7C0 Hood street, September 10, to the wife of Martin Sarich. a daughter. MASTAXGELO At 655 Fifth street. Sep tember 24, to the wife of F. Masangelo, a son. MASAMEILLA At 337 East Second street, September 21, to the wife of Lorenzo Masa mellla, a eon. CLEVELAND At three miles south of Ful ton, September 29, to the wife of W. J. Cleve land, a daughter. JEFFEKS At 79 Ruwsell street, September 25 to the wife cf Martin Jrffers, a son. HEPPBRLY At MH East Irving street, Oc tober 2, to the wife of M. V. Hepperly, a daughter. i a nil. ata At Portland Maternity Hos- Ital, September 22, to the wife of J. Ernest a id law, a son. YOKO At Portland Maternity Hospital. September 27, to the wife of J. F. Yoko, a HICKLETN At Portland Maternity Hos pital, September 2. to the wife of F. W. Hlcklein, a daunhter. SWAILsS At Garfield street, October 1, to the wife of B. W. Swail, a daughter. ALLISON At 491 North Twenty-third atreee, September 21, to the wife of E. A. Allison, a daughter. ..... OLDHAM At 709 East Twenty-ninth street, September 6, to the wife of Arthur Oldham, a rn. CHESTER At 14C9 Wall street, September 18, to the wife of William Cheater, a daugh- HT'NTER At 800 East Seventh street. North, September 28, to the wife of E. G. Hunter, a son. BAKER At 4f2 Columbia avenue, Septem ber :t0. to the wife of C A. Baker, a son- P BRANS At Tremont street, September 28, to the wife of Elmer Perans, a daughter. GERULLI At 145 Virginia street. Octo ber 1. to the wife of Vincent Gerulli, a son. FISHER At Woodstock, October 1, to the wife of B. H. Fisher, a daughter. Bui I dins; Permit. F. W. ISHERWOOD To erect a three- story frame building on Seventeenth street, between Washington and Alder; $13. WM). FRANK AMATO To erect a one-storj frame building on East Twentieth street, between Division and I von; $100. STAR BREWERY To erect na-tor brick building on Grand avenue between Hawthorne avenue and East Clay street; 1WX. J. R. O'NETL To erect a two-story frame building on Broadway, corner East Seven teenth; $4000. F. F. DOTY To erect a one-story frame building on Stevens street, between East Thirty-eighth and East Thirty-ninth; $1S00. Marriage License. HENDERSON-RYAN Wallace Hender son, 24. city; Anna Ryan. 22, city. MARSHALL-WOOD C. F. Marshall, 24 city; Mabel Helen "Wood, 23, city. BENNETT-CHRISTIAN SON Homer W Bennett, 22, city ; Annie M. Christlanson, over 18, city. HOFER-DENT Robert MeKlnnle Hofer, over 21, Salem; Sabln L. Dent, over 18, city. Pl'TMAN ODOM Robert R. Putman.ovei 21. McMinnvlIle; Marie Odom, over 18, city. STRONACH-WALKER William Stronach, 20, city; Katie May Wralker, ltf, city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. Q- Smith it Co., Washington bldg., 4th and Wah Mr. Smith Under Correction. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 8. (To the Editor. W. Hampton Smith ha published a letter In The Oregonlan of which only a part was true. He claims that the most of the rmo cratlc party in Clattop County registersd ai Republicans and voted for Senator Fulton. The County Clerk says that a very small part of the Democratic party registered ai Republicans and the vote at the primary an 4 at the June election show that a very few registered that way. i The trouble between Mr. Smith and the Re publican party commenced in 1896, when th Republican party declared for the gold stand ard. Then Mr. Smith flopped and went over to Br van. In 1&S he was a candidate on the Demo.-Pop. ticket for the Legislature and he was snowed under. Now he Justi fies any means to get Mr. Chamberlain elect ed Senator. He has no ue for Senator Fulton, because Senator Fulton and thi brothers ilnanced him In a brick-making enterprise, and they lost their money. Furthermore, Mr. Smith told me in the presence of others, several years ago. that he wa born In 1837. Now he say that he cast his first vote for John C. Fremont. Joha C. Fremont was a candidate in 1856, when Mr. Smith was 19 years old; so he must admit that he either did not vote for Mr. Fremont or that he voted Illegally, be fore he was of age. D. J. 1XGALLS. The largest number of aliens employed In New York City are in the clothing indus try, and it Is because nearly all of the man ufacturing Is done in cities that immigrants are segregated there. Diseases of Men Varicocele. Hydrocele. Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Stricture, Gleet. I'rostatlc trouble and all other private dis eases are successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see me about your case If you want reliable treatment with prompt and nermanent result. rnnniitnn fr end Invited. All transac tions satisfactory and confidential. Office hours 9 A- M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to il Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 First St Cor. Yamhill. Portland, Or TRAVELERS' CITIDK. PORTLAND RY., LIGHT FOWXB CO. CABa LKAV1L Ticket Office and WnIt!n-Rom, first and Alder btrccta FOR Orecsn Ctty I. 6:30 A. M., and ssr 80 minutes to and Includln 8 P. M.. then 10. 11 P M. ; last car 12 midnight. Cresbam. Boring, Kauris Creek. Esta cada. Caxadero. t'ajrvlew and Trout dale 7:15. :1S. 11:18 A. M.. 1:18. 1:43. 8.15. T:2S P. M. FOB VANCOUVER. Ticket office and waltloc-room Second and Washington streeta A. M fl:ir 8:60. 7:23. 8:00. 8 65. '.10, 8:S0. 10:30, 11:10. 11:80. p M 12:30. 1:10, 1:00. 2:30. 8:10, 8.-50. 4:80, 8:10. 8:50. 0, 7:05. 7:40. 8:15. 9:25. 10:35". 11:45'. On Third Mondar In Ererj Month the Last Car Leaves at 7:05 P. M. Daily except Sunday. '.Sally except Monday. Hamburg-American, London Paris Hamburc p Lincoln. . .Oct. 10 Pres. Grant. .. .Ort.1T Kals Aug.Vlct.Oct 15 Dftutschland ...Oct. 22 Gibraltar Naples llpnoa Moltke lec. 8 SS. Hamburg. .Not. 3 Ient.chland to Italy Feb. 6 Winter Cruises to the Orient, to W'ost Indies. HamburB-American Line. l08 Market St., San Francisco. Local Agts. in Portland, etc REGULATOR LINE to The Dalles dally except Sunday. "Bailey Gatzerf 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 Dalles on alternate days at 7 A. M. Phone Main 914. or A 5112. Alder-st. dock. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from oalc street dock, for North Bend. Marshfleld and Coos Bay points Freight received till 4 P Id on day of sailing. Passenger fare. Brst clasa. 810; second-class. "7, Including berta and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Tblrd MO Washington streets, or Oak-street dock. North Pacfflc S.S. Co'x. Steamiiii? Koanoka and Geo. W. Uis: Sail for Eureka, Son i'rancisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Young, Agent. SAN Only FRANCISCO PORTLAND S.S. CO. direct steamer and dayllsht sailings. nnfk Portland. 4 F M. From 8. S. . to. Rose City. Oct. . 23. etc. state of California, 0rt. 18. From Lomoara f.. r-i" r .a a. w. Ftate of California, Oct. 8. Rose City. Oct. 16. SO. j. w. RANSOM, Dock Agent. Main 2tiS Alnsworth Dock. ROCHE. City Ticket Agent. 112 3d St fhone Main 402, A 1402. 8. H. r). 8. M. J. a 4