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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1908)
Iff THE 3IORXIXG ORECOXIAX. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1908. HOPS AT 8 CENTS Highest Price Paid Since Har vest Was Ended. TCP FIGURE FOR FANCY Market Active and Very Firm for the Bet tirade? No Demand From Eastern Breweries or From Kngland. It wu rrrTi yntvdiy that Ktaher, Wolf A Xttr paid S cwnta or hp. There wu vmm uncertainty mm to the auction In which, the transaction occurred, but whererer ft wu, It waa understood to be for an extra f&nc-y lot. The reraalni?r of the day'a business in good qualltUe wu at T to TH ente. The market wm active and vrry firm fur choir jrradra. Many of the deal era here ard at FaJem had orders and a considerable amount of buylna was done, but mo of tb Jot chan fin hands were small ones. Market conditions In general have undergone no char.. There la no possibility of Interest in Eaxtem brewers In new business this side of the election, and the foreign demand has cot yet materialized. In the meantime, spec ulators, large and small, at this end. are settlna- control of all the hops they can. and mot of them probably can bold on until the rent of the world wants bops. It la safe to ay that when this event occurs the sell In 1-nol will have bean raised. The lifttn; of the market from 7 to 8 cents la rejrarded as the first ste- toward this end. There were no cables yew er Jay or wire re ports of change in other marketa. Of con ditions at New Tork. the Waterrrtlle Times says: "Growers report conditions still unfavorable to the balinjr of hora the sudden drop In tem perature havlnir offset the advantages derived from the recent rains. As prices are low. tr rowers do not' feel that there Is sny call to nt their hops Into haU until there la something; like a demand for them snd are awaiting- more favorable weather conditions. "BualResa tn a small way Is golnir on. but nt enough to establish & market or change prices already quoted, 10 to 12 cents. (.Kl MARKFTS ARK Ql'lET. M eaker Tendency In Oal and Barley st Hoard of Traile. Wheat wss unchanged at the Pnard of Trirle, -;cept December, In which there wan a half-cent advance In the bids. The l-nd-my In both oats and barley was aeuker. A car of shorts was offered at $30 and a car nf bran at $27. The ranjee of futuree was as follows: WHEAT. Open. Hitch,. Low. Close. Oct ...$ . $ .91'SA $ .90 $ ti) B Niv. .. . A .0' H U'C. . . .9 .MiA 90HB OATS. Nor. .. 1 8?4 lfT',A 1 SI 1 S!R lC .. 154 160 A 1 6$ H BAR LET. Oct 1 0 1 S! A 1 1 10 B .Nov. . . 1 Jl I 35 A 1 30 1.30 B Ice .. l2t 1.35 A 132 i 132HB Receipt for the week to date were: Wheat Oats Barley Flour Hay Cars. Cars. Cars. Sacks. Cars. Monday 17 27 IS 600 23 Tneo-lar 10 11 11 I'tO 10 Thursday .... 3 t 34 7 STRAIGHT CAR Pf- YOK.1V 8 ARRIVES. Grape Slarkei Is Weaker for All Deerrtp tlene Pestrhes Irag. A siratsht car of exceedingly fine Cali fornia Tokay grapes was received last even Ins; and will be on sale alone; the straot this momlna The srape market waa In clined to be weak all around yesterday be cause of the large supply on hand. Cali fornia Tokays ransed from i0 cents to $1.1$ and othr southern varieties In proportion. Concords were held at IS (i 17 H cents and Ielawares at lOf 12S cents. A large shipment of peaches, mostly "al ways, came In. but there was not much demand for them and they wera weak at O0 7& cents. Other fruits were steady . Tomato receipts continue heavy and prices have declined to S5 3 60 cents. A car of cahhape and a car of sweet potatoes ar rlred. EGGS WTARCE AND VERT FIRM. Foal try Doll sad Weak Batter From Coos lirnjr. The strength of egg prices Is the prin cipal feature of the country produce mar ket. The light and utterly Inadequate re ceipts of fresh Ore-on stock have caused prices 'to advance gradually to $4 cents with occasional sales at Is cents. Poultry, on the other hand. Is as dull as ever, and although receipts are not large, the market Is barely steady at the low prioea now Quoted. Butter la firm for the best city grades. Among yesterday's receipts were two tons of Coos Bay butter. Cheese was firm and tanchaoged. Receipts of Produce. Produce receipts as reported by the Board of Trade: Apples. boxes: berries. 25 crafts, cherries. $ boxea: grapes. 809 crates; pears. lii boxes; pches. 76 boxes: fruit, 10 boxes: cabbage. 14 crates; celery. 2t crat-s; ontons, lb 3 sacks: peppers, g boxes; potatoes. ; sacks: sweet potatoes. 1 car; tomatoes. TO cratee; turnips. 33 crates; clams. boxes: crabs. 14 boxes; crawfish, 4 boxes; fifth.. 115 boxes; oysters, 4S boxes; shrimps. $ boxes; cream. 4.. 17 gallons; milk. 45 gallons; cheese. ;'l cases; butter, lit esses: cs.es. S cases; meat, 4 cars; lard. 1 cars; h.. 69; eal. 67; mutton. ; chkk ens. f5 cH-p; turkeys, 4 coops; ducks. & c-ops. sae. 6 coopa; honey. 13 cases; hni-s, 0i baivs; cloverseed. 12 savka Batik C lemringm. CTearircs of the Northwestern cities yes terdwy wx as (oilom: C:ea-!np Hatances. TVwt:s-d $i..VM..:i? $.;.,;;?i r-eaT'Ie l.7'"V;i;' l'4U"i Taenia 7rvi,-U twv.,t fr po .ai ie l.lll,3tie 13s tf rOKTLANl MAKkLTS. Grata. Hour, Feed, ttc WHEAT lluestera. 53iSc; club. fc: ffe, S, ; red Kussiau, Sc; 40 -to Id. 91c; ai- HAKLFY Feevl. $J4rC7 p-r ton; rolled. $;? :.ua : brewtrg. $.d "0. OAT?: No, I white. .h per ton; gray, $. : so .. KI.vtl'K- Talents. $0 per barrel; st-a'shta. J3 . exports, 53.70; Valley. M 4i; l -ss.-k grahsto. $4 40; whjle wheat. $4 6o; r : MU.1 fl FFS Bran. $2 So per ton; mld d in, $ ::; hoi-: country, $31; cliy. $J0; C m.i: rhv. $-'- HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley. $14 pr i b; UKliniftt Vallee, ordtnarj. $11; F astern Orec. n. $ 1 tV S; mixed, $13; clo er. $y. alla.:a. $11; a.faixa moal. $i0- Ve-e tables and FruH. FRESH KRl'IT Applea. new. 0c$1.30 ;-ar tvt, ... pr box. pean. 5" ft' i t l x; p. urn. ChA. 1 ;er b x. B 7.V u: !.' p. r !TV ".'jr.orJs IS nil ,rr i.kf. huck:trrte. laj U-c : j.iir.e. $1 per bvx; craDberii-s. $1$ ;r trre. irurra . Sc tr lb. TRoi'ICAl. VHriT! Otar.ges, Valencia, lates, M' W r-r box; !e:nrrs fasuy. $4-j$Aw rer box: choice. tlVg4(0; standard, t- 75 per box. grapefruit. $4J4$ pr box: banana. $4 0 c per pound; pomegranates, fl70J2 jer box; pineapples, f.'tj - pr dosen. p -T v Tor's iii. it r rr-ce. ftffcV pr hund-ed; sweet potatoes. 2c per pound, VtLONs Cantaioupes. $1b 1 50 per erste; wal e-nrh-r.S. 1c per pouud; cjs ahw. t e2 rr don ONTONS a':fornta. $125 pr sack R( OT VF.r.STAHLES Turrips $1.29 per a -k ; carrv tsk NV. iarsai.s. $1.25; be us. ' V 'VtOVT AWI.F Artichokes. 5c per dot; beers. Afl HV per pc-ur4 cabbase. 2:ic rr rmd. caiiliP.ower. 6ovt?l dxen: cetery. 75e Aoc pec U-a. ccra. vc$;.15 per sack, cu- cambers. per doien: egs plant. $1 ZS fr crate; leituce. c$l P box; oanley. 15c per doxen: peas, tic per P"n4: pepper. felloe per poimd; pumpkin, spinach. e Pr paund: prouta, c per pTurd: eiaasX lc lr pound; tomatoes. 20 50c. ' provision. BaCON-FD Pcr 5HUE(J stsndaxd, ti,c; cooice. lafcc; tngi-an. 17l.c; "S1j5?T SALT CURED Reitolar short clears, dry aa:t. 12-ic. smoked, Ufec; short clear tacks, reav. dry sailed. lit'ic; imoksd, lJtc; Oregon export, bellies, dry salt. lc: '"iiAMSIf to 13 lbs.. 17c; 14 to Jfl lbs., l'c IS to 2u lbs., lflc; uama, skinned, p'cnica. IOo; cottage roll, lac; shoulders, i-c; boifcttl nam, 2-ic; bo lied pic nic. 1 he 1.AKD Kettle rendered: Tierces. 14 He. tubs. 14c; lHc; itvs. 14Sc; 10s. lc; ftt. 15 He 13 c. Standard pure: Tierces. 2c; tuba, lie; SOs, uc; 20s, 18Hc; 10s, s, 13Sc: as, 13t Compounds: Tierces. sHe; iubs, 84c; JOs. sc; u. 6-,: 10s. ii4c: 5i. 9Sc SMOKED HEEF ileef tongues, each, 70c; dried beef sets. Itfc; dried beef outsldes, 15c; dried beef lnslass, 18c; dried, beef knuckles, )8c PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Plsja feet. $13; reguiar tripe. $10; honeycomb trios, pics' tnr.p'iea. $!ft 50: lambs" tongues. MESS MEATs Bee, specials. $13 per barrel; plate. $14 per barrei ; family. $14 per barrel: pork. $21 per barrel: brisket. $2S per barr: ; S p. beef tongues, $20; pig snouts, $12 60; v't ears. $12. M. Balry and Country Prodacs. BUTTER City creamery, extras. MH 0 84c; fancy outside creamery, JW32Vs P pound; store. ISc- Oregon selects, SC636c; Eastern, Jfttttfc per dozen. FOULTRT iieos, 12c per oound; Epnng 12c; duciti. ol.l. I2'p;21-jc; young,. I4'ul5c; geese, old, 8-1 c; young. tflOc; turkeys, oid. ISc; young. 19c. CHLlSE -Faucv cream twins. 14mtl6c per pound; full cream triplets. 143150; full cream Vcurt Amrl-a. l.r.1-.pific. VEAL Extra, 0(i9 He per pound; ordinary, 7fi7Vc: havy, 5c. 1-OUK Fancy. 78Sc per lb.; ordinary, 6c; large, 5c Groceries. Dried Fruits, Etc DRIED FRUITS Apples. 7Vc per pound; peaches, lli12c: prunes. Italians, 3V Ji,o- prune?. French. 33c; currants, un washed csjikh. Oc; currants, washed, cases, Hc; hgs. whlio. fancy, SO-pouud boxes, OFFf:R Mocha. 242Sc; Java, ordln arv i" it I'oc; Cota Hl a. fancy. 8Q20ci good. ltc ; ordinary, 12j lc per pound. HICK .Southern Japan, 5c; head, 8c; Imperial Japan, OVjc. SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails, $ per doxen: 2,-pound tails. $2.a3; 1-pound nats $2. lo; Alafka pink, j-pound talis. Kc: ru. 1-pound tall. $1.45; socksyes,. 1-pound UH:gVr Granulated. $8:05; extra C, $5.55; golden c. $o4o: fruit and berry sugar. $o.05; plain bag. $6.05; beet granulated. tube (barrels, $6 40; powdered (barrel). $.".Si. Terms: On remittances within IS rfn v dniuct u e Der Dound : If later than 15 days and within :i0 days, deduct Ho per pouna. Maple sugar. per yuuuu. Nl'Ttf Walnuts, ltisSl!c per pound by sack; Uracil nuts, lc; filberts, 18c; pecans, l!c; almonds. 111', tflSc; chestnuts, Ohio. J:.c- peanut a, raw. OtfSc per pound; roasted. 10c; plnenuta. lotf 12c; hickory nut in," .vnnmits. B0C tier dozen. SALT Granulated. $14.50 per ton, S3 per bale; half ground, luu. iu per ton; oua, a in r.o tr ton BKANS Small white. $Hc: large white. 4c; pink. 8c; oayou. ac; umi. sc; Mex ican red. 4 4kC. HONEY Fancy. $.150 per box. CF.RKAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 90 pound sacks, per barrel. $7; lower grades, $.n Wtf it..",0; oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound a'ki. ts per barrel: 0-lb. sacks. $425 per bale; spilt peas, per 100 pounds, $4-25tf 4. Ml; pearl barley. $4 503 per 100 lbs.; pastry flour, lu-pound sacks. $2.73 per bale; Baked wheat, $-' per case. Coal Oil, Unseed OH. Etc REFINED OIL6 Water whits. Iron bar rels, I0 4u; wood barrels. 14Vic. Pearl oil, cases, lfec; head ligtit. Iron barrels, 12Vc; cases, iitc; wood barrels, luc. Eocene, cases. 2lc. Special W. W., Iron barrels, 14c; wood barrels, lbc Elaine, cases, 2&c; extra star, cases 21c. GASOLINE V. M. and p. naptha, iron barrels. H4c; cabea, IDHc. Red Crowq gasoline. Iron barrels, tfic; cases, 'Jc; motor gasoline, iron barrels. Id c; cases, li.tWc; bi gasoline, iron barrels, 30c: cases, a7Vc; No.. 1 en Bine distillate, iron barrels, Uc; (''". 16c. LINHBBD OIL Raw, barrels, 52c; boiled, barrels, fr&c; raw, cases, 66c; boiled, cases, 60c " Hops, Wool. Hides. Ete. HOPS Oregon. llMiS. TiSc per pound; 1&07. 2 it 4c ; 190C liUUc. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, 10 isiHc per pound, according to sliriniuige; Vallev. 15 if 15 4c- MoHAIU Choice. 18lSHc per pound. H I DE try hides. No. 1, 4tfl5c pound' dry' ktp NO. I. Uc pound; dry calfskins ltic pound; salted hides. 7 6 pound; salted calftkina. lo13c pound; green, lc less. PL It i No. 1 skins: Bear skins, as to slse. No 1. each, $5 if 10; cum, each, $19 S: badtter. prime. ea h. 25J0c: cau wild, with head perfect, a030o; house. Aty-JOc; fox. common gray, large prime, each. 40 60c- red. each, $Jf5; cross, each. $5 15; silver and black, each. $KM)tM00; fishers, each. $tf; lynx, each. $4.5O&0: mink, strlctlv No. 1, each, according to size. $10 8' marten, dark northern, according to sirs and color, each. $10015; marten, pale, ac cording to sxe and color, each. 4; musk rat, arge, each. 1 15c; skunk, each. 80tf40c; civet or polecat, each. 5$f I5c; otter, for large, prime skin, ssch, $3310; panther, with head and claws perfect, each. $2 3; raccoon, for prime large, each. 50 ft? 75c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each, $2 5005: prairies .(coyote). 0c41$1.10; wolverine, each, $'J(?s. CASCARA BARKj Small lots. 8c; car lots, 6c per pound NUT KG- MARKET SEATTLE PRICES BOOSTED EN TIRELY TOO HIGH. Stock Bought From Ranchers at 48 Cents Slump In Poultry Con tinues Fruits Steadier. fEATTLB, TVash., Oct. Special.) Poultry continued to slump In this market today, live Springs going s low as 15 cents. So heavily Is the market stocked that deal ers In live Eastern stock have announced they will not undertake to bring; In more of that st present. The egg market was still (n s runaway condition, ranchers In some instances being paid as high as 43 cents. Dealers state that with the difference between Eastern and ftesh eggs so pronounced, great Injury la be ing done the market. Cheese was firm. Fruits ware in better tone today. Surplus stocks were well cleaned up tonlprht. Apples found slow sale and fancy stock was 50 cents a box lower than last year. There was an abundance of cantaloupes. Onions were firm, one lot of Oregon sell ing as high as $1.44) per sack. Wheat was dull. The flour market was not affected by the advance at Portland, as both markets are now on a parity. QUOTATIONS AT WAV FRANCISCO. r rices Paid tor rrodnrw In the Hay City Markets. FAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8 Ths follow ing prior a were quoted in the produce mar ket today: M i list u its Bran. t9 50 31.50; middlings, $3Vu u 3 j i-0. Vegetables Cucumbers, HV8 $1 25; gar lic. 74iit-; green peas. 4uttV; string beans, M ,i 5.-; to mu toes, 25 o vO--; eggplant, 50 Butter Fancy creamery, SOc; creamery ri'i -0c; faccy Cairy, 2-Sc. dairy sec- or..:., soe. c:ese New. 1101" Sc ; Toung America, 11-: Uc. Kick Store. 4c; fancy ranch, 45c. Foul try Turkey gbers. 22 1 -4c: hens, ?2ii 24c; roosters, old. $3 50 4 50; roost-fra. voung. $5 50V (.50; broilers, small. $33 50; broilers, large. $...50i4: fryers, $4.50S5; bens, $4it: ducks, old. $4u5; young. $dd8. Wool tprtng. -Humbolat sua Xlandocisa. 1 5 l ? -; iiourt.iln. '?..?: South Plains and San ;oiqum, 73c: Nevada. &4lje. Hit Wheat. $15 -; wheat and oata. f 1 4 ! S o ; a 1 fa f :i . H i 14 : stock. $loi 1. straw, per b-. W 5c. Potato' Salinas Bnrbcnlts, $1.25 61.80; CnfOQ Burbanka, $l.5tfl.0; saeeta, i 43 1 -e. r-rutt Arpl" cho'ce. $1.15; common, 4V: ban ants $1?3; l--x!aa limes. $4;i5; Cajifomla lemor.a choice, $Xl; common, $1 ; rirearr. $"-iii Receipt Flour. 4rT4 quarter racks; wheat centals: Sarlev. 4740 centals; oata, cental, bans, 3277 sacks, poia- trva 4I"0 a'ka: bran. 4 ack: mld dMng. 25 sacks; hay. 435 tons; wool. 3 bs. hides. 17 Dairy Froduoe la the East. CHt"A30. O-t. On the produce ex rhirc todae tre buffer market was steady. Crimen. ?rtf27Hc: dairies. l4ff?4C Kgcs etteady: at mark, cass included, ltiilwc: Urs:. 22c; prima first a, 15a Cheese Steady. 12 u 14c FOREIGNERS LET GO Sell 100,000 Shares of Stock at New York. PRICES ARE AFFECTED Probable Exportation of Gold to Eu ropeInterest Subsides as the Hour Approaches for the Baseball Game. MEW YORK. Oct. 8 (Arbitral sale, of torka for London account on the local tock cichtnte today were, estimated as high aa 100.0WO aharea, which waa as much as the total sold previously since the war scare developed In Europe at the beginning of the week. This selling was attributed not only to English holdings of our securi ties, but to Indirect pressure through Lon don from continental centers. Large amounts of United $ates Steel and Rock Island pre ferred wereaold cn what was believed to be orders from Holland. Jn a market as nar row as that prevailing at present, this rep resents a formidable proportion of the total dealings In the market. Moreover, U Is genuine liquidation and has to be paid for. compared with the balancing of buying and eelllng ordera which makes up much of the usual speculative manipulation in the mar ket. It waa small wonder, therefore, that the bullish element In the speculation found the support of U:e market a discouraging one. Values In fact, were seriously Im paired. Artificial support of prices, which simply affords a profit to tills flood of for eign liquidation, has few attractions and there was little disposition to practice it today. If the foreigners were bent on sell ing, it was thought as well to take their offerings at conceaslons rather than hold up the market for them. The higher level at which prices of American securities are now held constitutes the inducement for this foreign selling and not any doubts of Inherent value. With the prospect of pres sure to secure funds for filling war chests and the inducement to conert securities into cash, the strongest market Is resorted to for that purpose. Tho Relative strength of the New York securities market for that purpose la beyond dispute. Hence the stream of stocks poured Into it for foreign account today. The effect was seen in the rapid rise in foreign exchange, where demand was active for remittances to pay for these home-coming American eecurltlea The advance car ried demand sterling to a point where a small additional attraction by the Bank of France in th. way of Interest allowance on gold in transit would start an outward movement of gold from New York. Money rates her, were not appreciably affected, but the tone of the lime money market was called firmer. Northern Pacific got only the customary 1 per cent dividend without any appear ance of the hoped-for "melon cutting," but was not as weak as some other, high-grade railroad stocka Business contracted materially aa the hour approached for the baseball game, which waa the only rival In interest among the brokers to the Near-Eastern question. I Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, 1.1.218.000. United States bonda were unchanged on call. .CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing , Sale.. High. Low. Hid. Amal Copper .... 2,ioo 7514 7314 741 Am Car & Foun ..... ay. do pref lujiT Am Cotton Oil 341 Am Hd A Lt. pref 3lK) 23'i 23'i 23 Am Ice Securit. 7irt ' 23', 23 Am Linseed .... hk) jo 10 8W Am Locomotive .- 1,401) 41114 ,((14 46 do pref lojtt Am Smelt A Ref. 29,100 4'i 804 do pref. l.(MiO ins 104U Am Sugar Ref. .. 300 131 lai 13" Am Tobacco pfd. Am Woolen Anaconda Mln Co. 1,6"0 431. 4:t'4 43' Atchison 4,010 Svfe S7a 87 do pfd -. luo U5t. yoia ii.v Atl Coast Line h7'i, Bait & Ohio .... 6,900 90X. 95 H US'. do pfd 9k Brook Rsp Tran. 2.tio0 48 4H 48 Can I'aclno 6.3U0 l"4ji 174 173't Cent Leather 24 do pfd Central of N. J, Chta & Ohio . HO IKS 1,300 4114 40 4"H Chi Gt Western Chi A N'weatern. 20 lfio 1K39, C. M. & St. P... 18.9U0 130 '4, 133 a, 134 U C. C. C & St. L. 84 Coy Fuel & Iron. S.4O0 .1x14 84 35 Colo & South. ,. 4,60 40 40 40 do 1st pref .... '0 61; uti do 2d pref 300 674 67 57 Consolidated Gaa. ,Sm0 H.v 43S 144 Corn Products .. 2o0 l&S, 17 17Vj Del A Hudson .. ' 165 Denver & R. O. : 2ii do pfd 3O0 7t, 7 B8 Plstllltra Securl. 4"0 204 28 Erie eS.t"0 80t 80 8i do 1st pref 300 4"' 44'; 444 do 2d pref 700 3il 3li 3t' General Electric. 100 13i laii lsgi, Gt Northern pfd. .4co 132 131 1 131 Gt Northern Ore. 400 6N', US 5S Illinois Central .. SO 13StS 1S7; 137 Interborough Met. 100 lot, o, ln- do pref o0 31 ' 8"i4 804 Interna t Paper.... 200 8; 9;, 9 Si do pref M Internet Pump .. 4.200 2 274 2T Iowa Central ... 200 23, 234 23 K. C. Southern 26 do pfd 60 Loul & Nnsh. .. TOO 106 1051, lo5!4 Mexican Central 100 15 15 15 Minn St. L S3 M St P at S S X. 3"0 123 12: Mleaourl Paeldo.. I.6OO 5414 MH 53ti Mo. Kan A Tea... l.SOO SO-S 26 20 do pref 0.1 P2tJ National Lead S.W0 S3 X. Y. Central .. 1.000 104i 1" 3 103V, N Y. Ont A West 700 40 4o 404 Norfolk A West 73 North Amerl-'a.n 63 Northern Pacific. 21.800 139H 13S 13 Pacific Mnll 25 Pennsylvania .... 4.100 123s 122"e 11 People's Gaa 4 P C C St. L. ' . Pressed Steel Car. 700 33 14 S3 32 Pullman Pal Car. 8.2C0 163 163 163 Ily Steel Spring . 2"0 36 3i, 3. Feeding 158,7(10 180 lh, 128 Republic Steel.... 100 22 22V 21' do pld 100 79 79 79 Rock Island ...... 11X0 l't 1? lHt, do pfd 35.700 47 4o4 4..1,, St HS7!JpI. 1.200 SOi, 29' 2! St. L. S'westem. 100 18 IS 1 Sloe's ihrtf s'i"L 'V.606 'bs" 'ei'i 24 Southern Pacific. 86,300 103T4 lol 1C! Southe"' RV." V. "blsjO Si do pfd 1.100 53 51 511, Tenn Oor-per .... 1.900 414 40 40 Texas A Pacific .. 3'U 25 24 24 Toledo. St. LAW l.OrO 26 4 26 5.; do ref 300 '4 " S! Union Pacific ....124.1iO IRIT4 lo lrttaj do pref 100 fc.'j 8.4 .', r.:.:v:. "Moo i,-.r A U S sreel 82.700 46'4 454 45", do pref - 7..TO 109 l''i l"-;'i r,ah Copper ... 1.4' 41'. 4o , 404 Va Caro Chemical. BvX) S21, 3-'4 S;J. do pref. WLf"-.-"".-."-i00 M" "25 26 West. Elc lt'eetem I'nion i.4rntrai " 100 2Sti 2ti'-i ir.o'4 8 20 Total aalea for the day 727. SoO aharea BONDS. NEW YORK. Oct. S Closing quotations: I-'s ref. 2 reg l03te'N Y C Q 8Sa..-. 93 do coupon 104 iNorth Pacific 3s. ,4 v s Sa reg 100 'North Pacific 4s.W2 do' coupon 101 Isouth Pacific 4s. 92 r S new 4s reg 121 U nion Pacific 4S.102H do coupon 122 'Wiscon Cent 4s. S4 Atchison sdj 4s. 94 Japanese 4s 80 D A R G 4s 93 1 Stocka at Ioadon. LONDON. Oct. S. Consols for money. 84 13-16: do tor account. 84. Anaconda ... 9t ;X. Y. Central. 107.00 Atctuson 90.62 Norfik & Wea M."0 do pref 9S.OO Ont A Wet.. 41.62 Bait c Ohio. 99.37;pennsIvania. 63.25 Can Pactflc. 170.12 Rand Mines.. 0 62 Clee A Ohio 42 25 Reading 67 11O rhl Grt West T.HHiSouthern Rj. . 22.37 ("MAS P. 130.30 do pref 53. 50 r'e Beers 12?7 South Pacific. 106 :;7 D A R G . . . . 27 75 Union Pacific. 167. 75 do pref.... 6S.73 ! do pref 90.x Erie .32 62 U. S. Steel... 47S7 do 1st pf .. 46 25 J do pref 112 2-". do td pf . 3iyo tWabash 130 Grand Trunk I'M" do pref 27 no Til central 142 00 ISranfsh 4s.... 917 L A N. .. . . . l"s 5 I Amal Copper. 76.75 Mo K A T. . 30 l7! Money, Exchange, Eta. NIW YORK. Oct. 8- Money on call easy. 1714 per cent, lunui t closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at 1 per cent. " Time loans dull bat slightly firmer; 60 davs, 2 per cent; 90 days, S&3 per cent; six months. 3 93 per cent. prime mercantile paper closed at 40 4 per cent. Sterling exchange strong with actual busi ness la bankers' bills at S4 S4904.S4S5 for 60-day bills and at 4.86i0 for demand. Commercial bills, 4.S4 6 4.84. Bar silver. 51 c Mexican dollars, 45c Government bonds, ateady; railroad bonda irregular. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. Sliver tars; 51c Mexican dollars, nominal. Prafts. sight, 7c: telegraph. 10c Sterling on London, 60 days. 84.85; sight. $4.86. LONDON. Oct. 8. Bar allver quiet 23 13-ld per ounce. Money, per cent. The rate of discount In th, open market for short bills Is 1 7-16&l per cent; three months' bills, 11 per cent. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Today", state ment of the Treasury balance, in the gen et al fund exclusive, of th, 8150,000,000 gold reserve, shows: Available cash balance tl7S.051.109 Gold coin and bullion ......... 36.656,605 Gold certificates 40.4t3.4o0 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prior, Current Locally on Certtle, Bhcep and Hog. Th, hog market went oft a quarter yes terday as a remit of the Inferior quality of a large part of the arrivals. Cattle and eheep held their own at previous prices. The receipts were 320 cattle, 150 hogs and 25 horsea. . ,. The following price, were current on live stock In the local market yesterday: CATTLE Beat ateers. $44.25; medium, 83. 2663.60; common, 83S3.25; cows, best, 82.753.25; medium, I2.254j2.5o; calves, 83.5 64.50. SHEEP Beat wethers, 83.60; mixed, gs; ewes. f2.50S2.76; lambs, best trimmed. 84 4.26; untrinuned, 83.504f3.75. HOGS Best. 86.60fco.M; medium, ?63-50; feeders, not wanted. ' Eastern livestock Prices. CHICAGO. Oct. 8. Cattle Receipts about 6500; market, steady. Beeves, 83.4057.40. Texans. $3.3084.75: Western. M.15ft5.io. stockera and feeers. $2.606 4.60: cowa and heifers, $1.605.35; calves. $8Q 8.50. Hogs Receipts, about 19.000; market, steady to strong Light. $5.6.-. 6.40; mixed. $o.80a6.60; heavy. 5.85Sft50; rough. $0 85 f6.10; good to choice heavy. $alOJ6.bo, plga. 83.253 40; bulk of sales $b6.o0. Sheep Receipts, about 22.000; market, weak to 10c lower. Native, $26 4.40; west ern. $2.5064.40; yearlings. 84.40&5; lambs, $4.256 6.40; Western, $4.2586.50. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 8. Cattle Re ceipts. 3700; market, steady. Steers, JU 5.60; Texas steers, 82.7564.60: range cows and heifers. $2.."i03.S3: cannerj, $22.M: stockers and feeders, $2.504.60; calves, $3 lit 5.50; bulls and stags. $2.25413.10. Hogs Receipts, 4700; market, steady to strong. Heavy. $8.15(6 6.40: mixed. $6.10 6.15; light. $a5r6.2u; pigs, $363.25; bulk of sales, $6.10916.20. gneep Receipts. 8000; market, steady. Lambs. 25 cents lower. Yearlings. $4.255; wethers, $444.70; ewes. $3.50f 4.40; lambs, $5,5046.10. ; KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 8. Cattle Re ceipts. 7000: market, steady. Stockers and feeders, $2.7564.75: bulk of sales. $2.25 3.35: calves. $3.50027; Western steers, $3.o5 6 5.20; Western cows, $2. 4013. 70. Hogs Receipts. 11.000; market, 5c lower. Bulk of sales. $5.736.30: heavy, $6.30 6.4.i; packers and butchers, $6 6.45;light, $5 16 6 0.10; pigs. $45.50. Sheep Kecelpts, 7000; market, steady. Muttons, $3.75i4.25; lambs, $4.505f8: range wethers, $3.30ia4.10; fed ewes, $3.254.60. Eastern Mining; Stocks. BOSTON. Oct. 8. Closing quotations: Adventure . .$ 8.25 ii o? on farrot Oulncv 93.00 Amalgamated 74.12 Atlantic .... 17.25 Bingham ... .30 Cal & Hecla. 600.00 Centennial .. 30.00 Copper Range 73.00 Daly West... 9.00 s-ranklln 12 K Granby 9S.00 Isle Royale.. 22.50 Mass Mining. 5.75 Michigan ... 13.00 Mohawk 63.00 ,. . r . ." A Shannon 15.00 Tamarack ... 71.00 Trinity 10.25 United Copper 10.50 U. S. Mining. . 39.00 U. S. Oil 2A.0O Utah 40.23 Victoria 4.23 Q'lnnna R 93 Wolverine' ' . . .151.00 North Butte.'. 81.00 Butte Coal. . . 24.50 Nevada 15.87 ml & Aria... 15.00 Oid Dominion 44.25 lArir Com 83.50' Ula LKIUllttlUU " . Illlfi Osceola 117.00 Greene Can... 10.00 NEW YORK, Oct, 8. Closing quotations: Alice 330 Breece ........ 5 Brunswick Con. 6 Com Tun stock. 20 do bonds 17 Leadville Con.. 8 Little Chief... Mexican Ontario OPhlr 8 , 63 500 170 C C & Va 63 Standard 170 Horn Silver SO lYellow Jacket 45 Iron Silver 100 Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. The London tin market waa higher today, with spot clos ing at 134 7s 6d and futures at 135 17s 6d. The local market waa quiet, with spot quoted at 29.40 8 29. COc. Copper declined to 59 8s 9d for spot and ffiO 6s 3d for futures In tho London market. The local market was dull and unchanged. Lake la quoted at 13.3 7 g 13.62 c; elec trolvtlc at 13.12 13.87o and casting at 12.S'7 ii 13.12c Lead was 3s 7d lower, at 13 7a 8d In th, London market. The local market waa dull and unchanged, at 4.40 4.45c. Thene was a decline to 19 12a 6d for spelter in London, but the local market re mained dull and unchanged, at 4.72 4.77c The London iron market waa higher, with standard foundry quoted at 48a 9d and Cleveland warrants at 49s 10d- The lo cal market was unchanged. No. 1 foundry Northern. $16.60ia17.25; No. 2, 116. 00 16.75; No. 1 Southern foundry, S14.50; No. 1 Southern and No. 2 Southern aoft, $16.72 17.25. Dried Fruit In New Tork. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. There is som. Job bing business in vaporated apples, but no change Is reported in prices which for early new crop fruit in cases range from 5 to 6c; 1907 fruit, as to quality. 46c Ap ples are offered for November delivery at 6c i and sales are aald to have been made at &c. Prunea are easier in tone, with quotations ranging from 4 to 13c for California and from 6 to 7 for Oregon fruit. Apricots are. perhaps, the steadiest item in the list of California fruit, with choice quoted at 8Sc; extra, choice at 8 9c; fancy, 1010c. RaiBins are easier in tone, with loos, muscatel quoted at 46c: choice to fancy seeded at 67c; seedless at 4vs Optic and London layers at $1.601.65. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. Coffee futures closed dull; net unchanged to 5 point, lower. Sales were reported of 10,500 bags, including October at 5.55135.60c: December, 5.505.55c: March and May, 5.40c. Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, 6c; Santos No. 4, 3c Mild coffee dull; Cordova, 912c Sugar Raw, quiet; fair refining, $3.43 3. 48: centrifugal. .96 test, S3.93if3.9S: molasses sugar, $3.1913.23. Refined, quiet; crushed, $.T0; powdered, $5.10; granulated, $5.00. London Wool Sales. LONDON. Oct. 8. A moderate selection of 13. 844 bales. Including a large supply of cross-breds. caused brisk competition at the wool sales today. Prices were steady throughout. Scoureds were in request for all sections and realized extreme rates.Mer ino8 were taken chiefly by continental buy ers. Super greasy combing were in good demand for America. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. Cotton futures closed steady. October, S.7Sc; November, 8.00c; December, S62c; January. 8.3Sc; February, March and May. 8.36c; July, 8 S7c. Wool at St, Louis. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8. Wool, firm. Territory and Western mediums. 172uc; fine me diums, 1517c; fine, 12S'!4c. Xlne Years for BombUirower. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. For the first time In many years a man who has thrown a bomb has been convicted In general sessions court. He was at once sentenced to imprisonment for not less than nine years nor more than ten, the latter being; the maximum pen alty. He Is Salvatore Sallir.a, 22 years of age. a barber. At half-past 3 o'cock in the morn ing; of September 18 a bomb was ex ploded in hallway in Prince street, forcing out the walls of that and the adjoining; building-. Several persons were asleep In the building; and there was much excitement, but no one was injured. Sallina was arrested, charged with the crime. The Jury did not be lieve bis btory, denying that he had thrown the bomb. New Zealand deposited tl3.04o nno in pos tal aavlnga tanks in three months. BIG BUYING ORDERS Wheat in Strong Demand at Chicago. PRICES SOAR UPWARDS Decreased Acreage Sown to Winter WTieat in the Southwest Rec ord Flour Sales Report ed at Minneapolis. CHICAGO. Oct. 8. Xearly every com-zniuion-house represented on the floor of the exchange had buying orders for wheat when trading beg-an and the opening quo tations were He lower to c higher. Local longs sold freely, but demand was so act ive that prices steadily advanced desptt the realizing sales. The situation In the Southwest was an important factor early In the day. Many reports were received telling of the decrease in acreage sown to Winter wheat, owing to the continued drouth. As trading progressed advances at all of the Northwest markets began to be felt. A sharp upturn at Minneapolis was especially noteworthy, because of an in crease of 2,050,000 bushels In stocks of wheat there during the past five days. This heavy increase, however, was offset by an unusually brisk demand for cash wheat by millers and by the Hour situa tion. One message to a local commission house claims that flour sates today at Min neapolis were the largest on record, while another report stated that the country mills during the last week shipped 25,720 bar rels of flour to foreign countries compared with 7315 barrels a year ago. New York also reported much better inquiry for cash wheat by foreigners, but - added that the advance today had checked business. Trada late in the session quieted down consider ably, but demand seemed still to be un settled. The market closed strong at about c below the high point of the day. Corn was strong all day, but the vol time of trade was small. The market closed firm at gains of ti c. Oats were strengthened by the Govern ment report. The close was at gains of H He to fcc. Provisions were firm. Liquidation of Oc tober ribs caused a decline of 20c to 8O0 In that product at the start, but all of the loss was regained. At the close prices were 6 to 13 cents higher. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close Iermber .W 11.011$ .fH $1.X May 1.021 J 1.03 Ti 1.02 1.03'j July 96 .97? .06ft .07j CORN. December ... .64 .65 .64 .65 May -C5 .44 .64H July 63 .64 ,63 .63 OATS. December ... .49 .4fli .49 .49 May 51 .51 -61 .614, July - .47 .47 .47 .47 MESS PORK. October 13.90 13.90 33.90 13.90 January- 1600 16.15 15.W5 16.12 May 10.87 16.02 15.95 LARD. October 9.92 10.02 9.92 10.02 January 9.57 9.07 9.55 9.65 May 9.52 9.60 9.50 9.57 SHORT RIBS. October 9.00 9.25 8 90 9.25 January 8.47 8.57 8.42 8.M Caen quotations were as follows: Flour Firm. Wheat No. 2 Spring, $1.03; No. 8. 954J1.05; No. 2 red, 981.00. 54c. Corn No. 2, 78Sl79o; No. 2 yellow, 79g80c. Oats No. 2 white, 6162o; No. 3 white, 46650c. Rye--No, 2, 75t?76c. Barleys-Good feeding, 6556c; fair to choice malting, 67(gG0c. Flax Seed No. 1 Northwestern $1.24. Timothy seed Prime, $3.50. Clover Contract grades, $9. Short Rlb Sides (loose), $9.379.87. Pork Mess, per bbl.. $14.1214.25. Lard Per 100 lbs., $10.07&10.10. Sides Short celar (boxed), $10.2610.SO. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 41,300 33,700 Wheat, bu, . 47,0'0 35,000 Corn, bu 108,000 81,900 Cat, bu , 234,000 278.400 Rve. bu. 8.000 l.lOO Barley, bu. 137,500 21,600 Grain and Produce at New Tork. NEW TORK, Oct. 8. Flour Receipts, 83,000 barrels. Exports, 7100 barrels. Mar ket. quiet but Arm. Wheat Receipts, 250,000 bushels; ex ports, 186,300 bushels. Spot market strong. No. 2 red, $1.0i 1.08 elevator' and $1.08 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Du luth, $1.13 f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 hard Win ter, $1.09 f. o. b. afloat. Options were strong. Advanoes occurred In wheat today and the market was more active, reflecting drouth news from the Southwest, war ru mors and predictions for lighter Northwest receipts. It eased ofT slightly near the close, but still left off lc to lc net, higher. Dec-amber closed at $1.0914; May closed at $1.10-c Hops Dull. Tildes and petroleum Steady. Wool Quiet. " Grain at' San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. a Wheat firm; barley, strong. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.63 1.6T ; milling, $1.67 81.70. Barley Feed, $L351.40; brewing, $1.35 $1.42. Oats Red, $1.50(91.80; white, $1.00 L70: black, $2.402.50. Call-board sales: Wheat No trading. Barley December, $1.41 1.42 ; May, 1.41 4. Corn Large yellow, $1.85 1. 90. European Grain Markets. LONDON, Oct. 8- Cargoes, steadier. Walla. Walla, prompt shipment, 37s d; Cali fornia, prompt shipment, 3Ss 3d. English country markets, 0d cheaper; French country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8. Wheat, December, 7s SHd; March , 7s 6 d ; May, 7s fi d. Weather overcast. Wheat at Taooms. TACOMA, Oct. 8. Wheat steady; milling, blues tern. 95c; club, 91c; red, 90c. Export, blues tern, 81c; club, 87c; red, 85c RSAL ESTATE TRANSFERS W. F. Schuller and wife to D am meter Investment Company, lot 3, and north 16 feet of lot 2, block 18. Mount Tabor Villa I 14.000 LaOd Estate Compan yto Mary A. Morgan, lot 6. block 4. Blumaur', Addition 900 Irvlngton Investment Company to Miss M. J. CrandaL lot 14. block 48. Irvlngton 1.000 Frank Beier and wife to Fred Koschnltiky and wife, lots 18, ltt. block 15. Cloverdale Extension No. 2 &00 Harvey E. Frakea to Fred Kosch nltiky. lot 4, block 4, West Pied mont T0 Frank Beler and wife to Albert Koscnnltzkl et al. lot 20, block 1J, Cloverdale Extension No. 2 430 John H. Waters and wife to P. A. Marquam. Jr.. lot 27. block 17. Willamette Addition ." 10 George W. DeWoll and wife to Dora C. Taylor, lot 7. block 71. Sellwood 1.200 William Williams and wife to Maude L. Wlllams. lot 9, block 1, Lincoln Park Annex 10 E J- CowUshaw to George B. BIu teaux et al. lot 10. block 14. Cres ton 10 Frank Thompson and wife to B. A. Braim. lots 36 to 25 inclusive, block 10. Willamette Addition... 650 W- O. Waddel and wife to Clara Swan, lot 11. block 10, Hawthorne First Addition 1 E W Reeder to William E. Wilkin son, east 311 1-3 feet of lot 4. block 1. Bungalow Glade 2.400 A. M. Lull to Minnie E. Sprinrsr, 45x100 feet beginning in north west corner of iot 4. block 130. Woodstock Addition 300 William J- Black to James J. Black, .undivided of lot 13. block 32, Oak Park Addition No. 2 tb St. John 1 O J. West to John W. Vtter, lot lrt block 5. Mayor Gates Addi tion 700 W C Alvord and wife to Thomas Mulr. lots 8. 10, block 00, Irv lngton 8,000 Petr P. Hagen and, wife to A. F. Overman and wit, lot 8, block 22. Alblna Homeatead 2,900 D OWNING - HOPKINS CO. JESTAxtUSHBD ltM BROKERS STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN Boughs axtd aaM fv rash u4 mm aaanrta. Private wires Rooms 2C1 to 204, Coucli Building William Jones, trustee, and wife to Albin Benson, lots 7. S. block 20. Kenllwor;h S50 William F. Perdew and wife to E. P. Munser, lot 25, block 3, Laurel wood Addition 800 Clifton Lewthwalte and wife to Ray E. Watts, west H of lot 4. block 8. Hanson's Addition 1.100 Moor, Investment Company to Ar rllla Burkhart, lots 4. 5, block 24. Vernon 50 Mo. re Investment Company to Wil liam M. Banschbach. lot 8. block 87, Vernon 500 Louis Goldsmith and wife to Ed gar J. Daly. Iota II and 14, block 18. Goldsmith's Add 8 10 James plllman and wife to Walter Hoge, lot 2. block 28, Hanson's Second Add 2.S50 Arleta Land Co. to Bam Goldstein. lota 1 and 2, block 3, Lester Park 800 M. D. Schwarts to I. .Shank, lots 17. 18, 21. 22 and 23, block , W.heat land Add I Park Land Co. to John E. Woods and wife, lots 10. 11. 12 and 13, block S6. University Park S30 Frank Roshak to Edmund T. Land, lots 1 and 8, block B. Highland Park 450 H. E. Noble and wife to E. E. Ful ton, successor to I. J. Bradahaw. lots 11 and 12. block 4. Laurelwood 1.850 A. R. Cumpston and wife to W. F. Hedges et al, lot 6, block 1, City View Park 1.000 Oscar Mlhnos and wife to Ellen Cly mer Walker, lot 1. block 29, Bun nvstde Add 2.000 William H. Sullivan to Joseph W. Gregg, lot 4. block 62, Caruthers' to Carutlters" 10 Joseph W. Gregg and wife to Taylor Bishop, same as above 10 Taylor Bishop and wife to Charles F. Ehman, same as above 10 Francis M- Anderson and wife to J. H. Nash, lots 1 and 3, block 1. . Hawthorne Terrace 1.000 William E. Bralnard and wife to W. R. Hudson, lot 6, block 3, Bralnard tract 300 Moore Investment Co. to Charles Knickerbocker, lot 11. block 81. Vernon Will E. Purdy and wife to M. C. and W E. Howard, lots 2 and 3. block 15, Creston; lot 5. block 27, Katherlne 10 Edwin E. Gordon and wife to Will iam H. Reed, N. H of N. E. of Moore Investment Company to George W. Cavanaugh et al. lot 4. block 62: lot IS. block 34. Vernon Sec. 13, T. 1 N.. R. 5 E 400 Edwin E. Gordon and wife to George L. Peaslee. lot 1 and northeat li of northwest "4 of section 33. township 1 north, range 6 east, containing 79.D2 acres 600 Ole Borden to A. H. Butr, north east 14 of northwest of section ' 81, township north, range 6 east 8,600 West St. John Land Company to Hans F. Hansen, lot 9. block 3. Whitwood Court 10 Total 8 43,743 LAWYERS' ABSTRACT TRUST CO. Room 6. Board of Trade bldg. Abstracts a specialty. Have your abstracts made by the Tltl, Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce. WOUNDED EVEN IN PEACE Soldier at Army Camp Iiose Eye. Diphtheria Among Troops. CAMP ATASCADERO, Cal., Oct. 8. The thunder of 17 guns from Battery F of the First Artillery. In command of Lieutenant Taylor, this morning an nounced the- arrival in camp of Gov ernor James N. Gillett, who will review the combined forces of regulars and militia of three state, and territories this afternoon. During the cavalry evolutions this morning, J. B. Carrlco, of Sacramento, a member of Troop B. State Cavalry, was thrown from his horse and pain fully but not seriously injured. Sergeant E. A. Seeley of the regular signal corps had his left eye blown out, while standing by a campfire last night, by a cartridge which had been thrown into the fire. After the isolaton yesterday of Samuel Searle of Sacramento, a member of Company A, Fifth Infantry, National Guard, who is ill with diphtheria, Sam Norrls, a member of the same .company and a tent mate of Samuel Searle. was taken down with diphtheria this morn ing. As a precautionary measure. Com pany A has been separated from tho rest of the regiment DAILY CITY STATISTICS Deaths. 6WAINBANK At Second and Grant. Oc tober 7. Ralph Bwalnbank, native of Oregon, infant. , NEAL At 430 Hawthorne. October 7. La Rue Neal. native of Oregon, aged 1 yar. HOARD At 566 Qulmby, October 6, H. J. Huard, native of Wisconsin, aged 26. DUEL At S9 East 11th.. October 6, Willis Duel, native of Oregon. Infant. - GENTRY At 19 Edith. October 5. Oliv, R Gentry, native of Illinois, aged 19. Mollner At 690 Gideon. October 8, Marl, Mollner. native of Hungary, aged 86. MARTIN At 17 Anderson, October 1. W. G. Martin, native of Oregon. Infant. SMITH At 114 East 27th. October 5. Anna M. Smith, native of Illinois, aged 43. BUCHANAN At 323 Multnomah. October 4, D. E. Buchanan, native of Ohio, aged 70. Births. JOPLIN At 661 Halsey, October 4. to the wife of Richard Joplln, a son. GREGG At 650 Weidler. September SO. to the wife of Henry Gregg, a son. JOHNSON At 1165 Montana, September 27, to the wife of A. J. Johnson, a daugh- DG MARTINI At Portland. October 5, to the wife of G. De Martini, a daughter. Building; Permits. M M. LEE To erect one-story frame on East Thirty-sixth, between Hawthorne and Harrison; 81100. j X, WILSON To erect two-story fram, on -East Sixteenth, between Alberta and WYe-ant; 82000. MRS. M. A. LIEMAN To erect one-atory frame on East Twenty-second, between Al berta and Mildred; 81100. MISSISSIPPI-AVENUE CONGREGATION AL CHURCH To erect one-story frame church at Missouri and Shaver: 85000. GANTERMOUNT To erect one-slory frame on Gantenbeln, between Going and Blandena; 81600. J. J. MARSHALL To erect one-story brick at Front and Couch; 81200. BANFIELD-VEYSEY CO. To alter two story frame on dock foot Washington; 85000. M. SCHWARTZ To erect two-story frame on Union, between Davis and Couch; 81000. S- A. THRALL To erect two-etory frame on East Twenty-seventh, between Taylor and Salmon; $3200. Articles of Incorporation. EAST PORTLAND FIREMAN'S REALTY ASSOCIATION Incorporators. William A. iays. Robert Gee and Thomas H. CunnllT; capital. 83O0O. THE AMERICAN TOOL WORKS. INC. Incorporators, J. -L. Hartman, Dave Hirstel and Dan R. Murphy; capital 800,000. PACIFIC TRUST COMPANY Incorpor ators. J. H. Cole, William A. Banti and H. p. Davidson; capital $1,000,000. THE WORRELL OUTFITTING COM PANY Incorporators. R. E. Worrell. Loren Worrell and E. L. Worrell; capital 10,000. Marriage Licenses. REA-MATTHEWS Matthew Rea, 4M. Ta coma. Wash.; Eva F. Matthews, 48, city. HUNTLEY-MANNEM G. C. Huntley, 22, city; Mildred I. Mannem, 22, city. CAREY-DALE W. F. Carey, 35, Eataca da; Oakanna Ruth Dale. 21. city. AYERS-EDWARDS John Ayers, 50, city; Alice Edwards. 25. city. RINEHART-STRIBLINO Charles H. Rlnehart, 47. city; Caroline Stribiing, 4'J, cltv. HONG-LINO Hong Ylng, 35, city; Ling Ling. 23. city. THOL'T-LUBKER Frank James Trout, 20 city; Marie Lubker. 25, city. DUVAI.L-BECK E. W. Duvall, 27, city; Rose B"k. 2-;. city KENNKLL-JOHNSON William KennelU 30 rltv; Irene Frances Johnson, 25. city. MILLER-OBFIEX W. Miller, over 91, Cltv; AUce O'Brien, over 1R, city. GREEN LEAF-ELLLIOTT H. S. Green- Saaephoan nrotj, ASST. leaf, over 21. city; Bessl, M. Elliott, over 18, city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. O Smltk Jk Co.. Washington bldg., 4th and Waso. HAVE LARGER EXPOSITION Japan to Enlarge Scope Because of Postponement. TOKIO, Oct. 8. The United State Commissioner, in charge of the exhibit to bo made at the Tokio Exposition held a lengthy conference with the exposition authorities today, going over th, plan, for the fair very carefully. Replying to a direct question from Commissioner Loomls, Baron Oura, Min ister of Agriculture, said that the ex position would positively take place in 1917, as has been announced. Baron Oura raid that since the decision to postpone was reached the scop, of the exposition has been greatly enlarged; but that present plana would follow tho same general lines as those proposed for the 1912 exposition. The United States Commissioners were taken to view the site that has been selected for the exposition and a sep ond conference was then held. Baron Oura outlining for the Americans the general plans as to arrangement and the style of architecture that will be fol lowed in the exposition buildings. Count Komura, Minister of Foreign Affairs, will entertain the Americans at dinner tonight. La Follette to Edit Magailne, MADISON. Wis., Oct. 8. United States Senator La. Follette announoed today his Intention to "proceed at once with the regular publication of a weekly- magazine, devoted to the pub lic interest upon lines broad enough to appeal to the progressive people of the entire country. "The peoples' cause can never be too well served," he said. "The contest between special privilege and the com mon good is drawing close and Is be coming more critical. The need of plain speech and sound measures was never greater. I shall make this paper be fore all other things, the vigilant champion of true representative gov ernment." Bout Turns Turtle; Two Hang On. LEWES, Delaware, Oct. 8. The steam pilot boat Philadelphia picked up yesterday afternoon outside the Delaware breakwater a launch named Flicker, with two men clinging to the bottom of the upturned craft. It is reported that four men were drowned. The pilot boat returned to sea, and the report cannot be confirmed until it re turns. A thick fosr prevnlls. Diseases of Men Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kervoua Debility, Blood Poison, Stricture, Uleet, Prostatic trouble and all other private dis ease! are auccesafullf treated and, cured by me. Call and see ma about your case If you -want reliable treatment wlMi prompt and Dermanent results. Consultation free and invited. All transac tions satisfactory, and confidential. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to It. Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 First St. Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or TRAVELERS' GUIK. rOKTLAND KY LIGHT POWKB Cft CAlla LLAVK. Ticket Office and waltlng-l Ilrst and Alder Street, FOR Oregon City I. 6:30 A. M-, and every 80 mlnutea to and lncludlug 9 P. M., then 10. 11 P M. ; last car 12 midnight. Gresbam. Boring. Eagle Creek, tat eada, Casadero. Falrview and Trout dale 7:10. :15, 11:18 A. M- 1:1a. :4, S:1S. 7:25 P. M. FOB YAXCOCVKB. Ticket office and wal ilng-room Second and Washington streeta. A- M. o:18. 8:60. T:2S. 8:00. :UV 810. V-.aO. 10:30, 11:10, 11:50. p M. 12:B0. 1:10. 1:30. 2:80. 8:10, 8:60. 4:80. 6:10. 8:60, 6:1.0, 7:04. 7:40, :15. 8:25. 10:35, 11:43". On Third Mondar in Every Month tb Last Car Leaves st 1 :06 J. M. Dally except Sunday. Dally except Monday. REGULATOR LINE to The Dallea dally except Sunday. "Bailey Oataerf leavea Portland Monday, Wedneaday and Friday at 7 A. M., atopplng at the principal landings. "Dallea City" leavea Portland Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M., making all landlnga. Returning, both ateamera leave The Dallea on alternate daya at T M. Phone Main 814. or A 5112, Alder-st. dock. COOS BAY LINE Th, steamer BREAKWATER leave Port land every Wednesday it I P. M. from Osk etrcet dock, for aforth Bend. Marshneld aoj Coos Bay points Freight received till 4 P. II on day of sailing. Passenger fars. first class, $10; second-class. $7, Including ber'.a and meals Inquire city ticket onic. Third and Washington atreels. or Oak-atreec dock. North Padfls S.S. Cj's. Staanuhb KoaaoJtB and Geo. W. Ella; Sail lor Eureka, Saa Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. AL Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, iL 1314. H. Young, Agent. 6 AN Only From FRAXCI8CO PORTLAND 8.8. CO. direct steamer and da!lght sailings. i. nnrk Portland. 4 P. M. 8. 8. 8. 8. Rose City. Oct. , 18. etc. Btute of California, Oct, 1. From Lombard St. t-an rrancwo, 11 a. a, ...... - . , .. II,.. -.. la fu. Q 8. B. S. 8. piaio vi ' .. . " Komi City. Oct. 16, 80. j. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent. M. i. ROCHE. City Ticket Agent, 142 3d St.. Phone Main 402. A 1402. pANAD IAN PACIFIC Empress Line of the) Atlantic Low rates, fast time, excellent service. Ask snv ticket agent for particulars or write. F. B. Johnson, P. A., 142 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. SI