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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1908)
IT TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, -SATURDAY." OCTOBER 10.' 1903. 7 f OFFERS BY HORST Eight Cents Bid for Choice Hops. KLABER'S BUY CONFIRMED Knglish Trade Conditions as Im ported by London Dealers Im proved Tone or Local Wheat Market Fruits Are Weak. Th. rumor that KJbr. Wolf Netter had rata 8 cent for hop. was eonnrlMd yaster day The lot that brought th prlca wa. that of E- El-.rt. of Sherwood and eom rWd about SO bale It waa Jso reported that Clem Horata .genta wer. offering 8 ,,. at Aurora .nd Buttarlll which would put th. market for eholc I1' 0! tha B-cent b..l.. Purchase, br "or"Vt, I to cant In thaae wKtlotia wera Imported Broth. bouirht 175 bale, at Aurora at T cent, and th. J- W. far CopanT ,cutwd sno bales around T4 "t. ,h MnCr. Sllverton and Garwood cUon Thre wer. o local "port, aa to what waa being dona by tha Salem trada. Circular letter, of th. Ensllah hop trad basins date, of S..mber l21 to 2S fol- 'r...i-r Orldley Co.. London TM mr Vet I. w'.M .upplled with sample, of th. new bu.Srn.ra, JR SSSuT-lih aVf nn. bright MJjpj rV"m any district. Q''on nominal for all except th. best Tha pr. nt currency me.ns turtbar '., To- f pucU and preparation, aro ready being mad. In many district, to grub up .noth.r con.lderahl. .rea tor Jign market, are quiet, and quality of th. iarTy sample, d not .how .uch aa at one lime oromlacd. Wild. Neame Co.. London Our """"V" .tin lark, animation. Buyer, ar. confln tn. then- attention to bright .ample, which ar. ec-mmandlng full current rate. but otJer grade, ar. almost 'h..r..y neglected wr a. Henley. London Tnere demand"? th. cholc. .nd beat qual.tle. and higher figure, ar. mad. for " tha hop. showing any wind ar. neglected for th" present. . W 11 H. 1-. May. tendon There I. a good supply of tha new crop on th. mar ie? today Th. real choir, colory .m plM command attention and ar. being Jakrn at full rates, but tha medium and low qualltle. hang tlrr. . Exchange and Hop Warehouse London There I. a fair demand upon th. market for the beat quality hop., and several long lota hav. h-en .old during tha week. lower qnallti-e being practically neglected. Re port, ahow that many plantation, that war. damaged through .torma will not b. picked. J II. Meredith 'o.. Worcester ricking . I. now rapidly drawing to a conclusion In thli district and at the annunl fair on Faturrtnv there ll a larg. aupply of tno ne growth on olTer In bulk .nd ty .ampl.. Owing to the recent Inclement weather nd consequent curing difficulties th. Qual ity arted considerably, causing a wld. range In value.. Choice samplea wer. In most request and realised up to about 70s per cut., while useful well managed Fug-, gles. Hramllngs and Matnona twhlch wer. not plentiful) met a fair demand at about 4.r.s to per cwt. Inferior mismanaged lots wera difficult to dlspoa. of. although growers were willing to accept correspond ingly low pricea. n.Ol R ACTIVE. EXPORT TRADE QVTET Australia Offering Wheat la Knropa Be . low rmciao Coast Pricea. Tha local flour market Is firm at th. recent advanca. with business fairly aotlva. Tha exnort flour trada la of moderate pro , portions, a few small ordera being re '. calved. Thr. I. a stronger ton. In th. local whe.t aa a result of th. advanrea In the Eaat and Euron which .r. caused by th. war talk. Th. export situation, liowwer, ' doea not Justify an advanca, aa South Aus tralia la offering eargoea In Europe d below r.cina Coasts wheat and this ha. a j tendency to check th. demand. Th. eom I petition from that source 1. not .xpactsd to last long. Ona thousand ton. of forty-fold wheat j war. ottered at tha Board of Trada for November delivery at 83 cents f. o. b. .hip. I Club futuars wsr. unchanged from th. ' previous day. cant, being bid for Oo ! tobar and November and 80Vs cent, for ' December. Oat. and barley wara at..dy . at Thursday's pricea Th. range of future, was as follow.: F. O. B. warehouse. Portland.) WHEAT. Op"en, . .0 . .P a vO" High. Ixiw. $ .p:A$ .90 .91 A .PO .31A .0V OATS. l.STttA l.Mli 1.6) A 100 Close. .0 B .0 B , Oct . Nov tw Deo 1 f.J 1 51 B BARLEY. l.SS A. I SO ' 1 it5 A 1 30 Oct Nor l so 1.30 . 1334 1 SO B 1 30 B 1SSWB Deo l.SS Jl l.iim Receipts for th. week to data: Tolieat. Oata. Barley. Flonr. Hay. cara. cftra cara. aacka cara Monday ....ITS Tuesday . ..1 Wlnrelsr . T Thursday .. P- Ftiday . ... t IS two 1M0 11 T 12 240 s.-.t 1BJ0 11 Weekly wheat ahlpmenta. aa reported by tha Merrhanta Exchange follcw: Argentina shipments. 1.1B2.000 bushels; last week. i 0"0 tushrla Australia ahlpmenta. 200.000 bvshels; laat week. 1D2.0.H) bushels. ' CAR Or rE.CHE8 rROM IDAHO. Market la Overloaded and Weak Grapes Are Lower. . Tha peach market waa overloaded yes tsrday. Among the recelpta was a straight car of Salways from Clarkston, Idaho. Tha demand for peachea at this tlm. Is .low .nd th. market weak. Quotatlona yester day ranged from 40 to 73 cents. Grape, wer. plentiful and lower. On tha best California Tokay. $1.10 was real ised and from that th. prlca ranged down to P0 cents California Malagas .old at $1 and Muaoata at S.VUJI. Ovcgon Tokaya were quoted at 73 j ; 9tV. Muscata at ." 73c and Black Prince at 90?0e. Concords were not quite so abundant aa th. day be fore and acre firmer at 17C per basket. Among the recelpta on th. street wa. a shipment of Mack cherries, whtch wer. offered at l.r.O per box. Strawberrlee con tinue to come In from near-by polnta and mo. .round -3 cents. Two car. of bananaa arrived yesterday. SU MP IN" It'l ITKV CONTIJiVES. . Maehtog of fricea Kail, to Keep Deal Accumulation. It has been a long time sine. th. poul try market waa In as bad snap, as It Is row. Kecelpts all this week have been heavier than, the demand Jusilfted and the constant shsdlng of prices has failed to keep doan the accumula.lon liens and Springs were offered as low aa II cents yesterday wtthoot buyers Oregon eggs were very Arm. with most aae. of fresh ranch stock at S4-?33 cent. A car of Eastern eggs waa sold at th. Board 6f Tr.d. for 23 centa Ther. war. no new features la th. butt.r and cheeaa markets. Reretpt. of Produc. reclrt. reported ty the Bo.rd cf Trade: Apples. Sua boxes. 1 ear: ber ries li crate; cherries. S boxes; grapea. crates. H baskets. 1 rar; orsr.ge. 1 eat- pears. J5 bona: teaches. 10 boxes; rrur.es, 37 boxes: cabbage. 1 car; celery. Si rratea; onlona 8S sacks: potatoes. i;j -v tomatoea 24 crates, rlama. 40 boxes: crasa,' $ barre.s 21 boxes; cravaax cralaa; Osh. 44 boxes: oysters. 50 sack. boxes; shrimps, t boxes; smelt. 8 b xes: butt.r. 154 caJes: cheese. 3 cases; cream. S7U8 gal lona; milk. S43 gallons: egga. S91 cases; meat. 2 cara: hogs. J: veal. 49; chlckena. 90 coops; ducks. 4 coops; honey. caas; bark. 41 sacks; cider. 12 kegs; middlings. 1 car. George I. Bortt Tlslta Fort and. Oeorga L Burtt. of Smith Burtt. whclesale fruit and produce dealera of tran Francisco. Is In Portland for a few day. Mr. Burtt la well known here, hav ing formerly represented L. Sea tena St Co., of San Eranclsco, In this city. Baak Clearing.. '."Hearings of the Northwestern cltla. yes terday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portlsnd $l.H3.s.-.a $ 78.417 Seattle 1..M9.B45 171.32-1 Taeoma PnS.373 45.U77 Spokane 1.184.447 1H.W2 rOBTIAND MARKETS. Grain. Flonr. Feed. Etc. WHEAT Bluestem. SI 3 He; club. c; flfe. Sc; red Kuasian. lie; itl-fold. Sic; Vai lev. sue BAKI.ET Feed. $2S-:7 per ton; rolled. $27 50JS3O; brewing. 30. OAT.- No. 1 white. SJltll io per ton; gray. $3c U 30 .'.(. f KI.tJl'R Patents. S4.S0 per barrel; atraiglua. 13 6; exports. 13 70; Valley. $4.45; -aack graham. $4.40; whole wheat. $4.63; rye. 3 50. MIL.LSTUFFS Bran. $2S60 per ton; mid dling., $.11; shorts, country. $31; city. $20; U. S mill chop. $22 HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley. $14 per ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary. $11; Eastern Oregon. $16 30; mixed. $13; clover. $9; alfalfa. $11; alfalfa moaU $20. Trgrtablea and Frnit, FRESH FRUIT Apples, n.w. 0cO$l 30 per box; peaches, 40i73c per box; pears, pocti$1.23 per hex; pluma. 30cfl per box; (trapes. oOcffH.10 per crate; Concords, 17Sc per basket; huckleberries. 9'JlOc lb.; quinces. $1.25 per box; cranberries. $1$ per barrel: prunes. 2e par lb. TROPICAL FHCITS Oranges, Valencia, lales. $4.KVff4.50 per box: lemons, fancy, $4.6ii5.00 par box: choice, $3.604.00; standard. $2.75 per box; grapefruit, $4io)4.75 per box: bananas. 3Vt&Gc per .pound; pomegranates. $1 7302 per box; pineapples. JJy.riO per dozen. POTATOES Buying price. 80tJOc per hundred: sweet potatoes. 2o per pound. MELONS Cantaloupes. $191.50 per crste; watermelons, lc par pound; caa abas. XI 7332 per doxen. ONIONS California. $1.2$ per sack. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnip.. $1.25 per sack; carrot., hie; parsnips, $1.23; beets, $1.25. VEGETABLES Artlchokea, 3o per do. ; bears, tffloc per pound: cabbage, 2'tf24o per pound; cauliflower. 6ocii $1.23 doxen; celery, 75o toKc per dozen: corn. 0C(i$1.15 per tack: cu cumber.. J3i2oc per dozen; egg plant. $1.3 per crate; lettuce, 73c4f$l per box: parsley. 13c per dozen; peas, tic per poun-i; peppens. Stjloc per pound; pumpkins. l&'lHo per pound; radlshea. 12i,c per dozen; spinach. 2o per pound; eprouta. Be per pound: squash, le per pound; tomatoes, 23300, . Provision.. BaCON Fancy. Mo per pound; standard. lBVic; choice. 18isc; Engllah, 17174.o strips, 13c. DRY SALT CURED Regular abort dears, dry salt. I2ttc; smoked. i;sc; short clear backa. heavy, dry salted. 12Hc; smoked. 1.14c; Oregon exports, bellies, dry aalu 14o; smoked, 13c HAMS 10 to 13 lbs., 17c; 14 to 1$ lbs., I.c; 18 to 20 lbs.. 16c; bama, skinned. lUVsc: plcnlca. 10'.sc: cottage roll. Ixc; shoulders. 12c; boiled ham, boiled plo- nlc. 18c. l.AKD Ksttle rendered: Tierces, 14He; tubs. 14"jc; 30s. 14V4c: 2".. 14.c: 10. loc; 5s. 15"c. 3s. l.-,ac. Standard pure: Tlercea, Utc; tuba. 13c; 50a, Uc; 20s, 13c; 10a, 13c: 3a, 13c: 3s, 13ic. Compounds: Tierces. oV4c: tubs. SKo; 50s. Bfco; 10s. g',c; 10s. isc; 5s. 9c. SNIOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each. TOo; driud beef sets, 10c: dried beef outsldea, 5c; dried beef Inalaes, 18c; dried best knuckles. 18c Pick; LED GOODS Barrels: Pigs feet, $13: regular tripe. $10; honeycomb trine. $12: plKS tongues. $19.30: latnba' tongues. M ESS MEATS Be.f. .peclala. $13 per barrel; plate. $14 per barrel; family. $14 per barrel: pork. $21 per barrel: brisket. $23 per barrel; S P. beet tongues, $20; pig snouts. $12 30: pig ears, $12.50. Dairy and Country Prodnea. BUTTER City creamery, extras. 82ttO S4c: fancy outside creamery, - 30 32 Vs c per pound: store. ISc EOGS orejon selects, 13233c; Eastern, 26 if -so per dozen. POl'LTKT Hen, llo per pound; Spring, lie; ducks, old. 12jrl2He; young, Htf lOc; geese, old. 889c; young. 9i10c; turkeys, old. hV:. young. 19e. CHEt;SE Fancy cream twins, 14H&loo per pound; full cream triplets. HHSlSc; full cream Young Anifrlca. l.'.tilRe. VEAL Extra, (JUMO per puuna; srainsrr, T67'-c: htavy, 6c. TORK Fancy, 7V4'ffSc per lb.; ordinary, He; larga. 5c . Groceries, Dried Fruits. Eta, DRIED FRUITS Apples. 71.C per pound; peaches. Halite; prunes, Italians, 5W v,c; prunes. French. 3i3c; currants, un washed, cases. 9)c; currants, washed, casea, 10c; llgs. white, fancy. 30-pound boxes. 'cOFFEE Mocha. J4 02Sc: Java, ordln arv 17 4120c; Costa Rica, fancy. 18020c; good, 10 lac: ordinary. 12S18C per pound U1CE Southern Japan. Sfeo; bead. 8c; Imperial Japan. 6VjC. SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talis, $2 per dozen: It-pound talis, $2.93; 1-pound flats. $2 10; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails. 93c: red. l-pound tails. $1.4J: aocksyea, 1-pound "s'oaR Granulated, $4:05: extra C, 15.56; golden c. $3 43: fruit and berry sugar, $d.03; plain bag. J6.03; beet granulated. I...S5; cute (barrels), $043; powdered (barrel). $3 85. Terms: On remittances within IS days deduct c per pound; If later than 13 days and within 30 days, deduct Ho per pound, ilaple sugar. lBwlSc per pound. NUTS Walnute, 10eiac per pound by ack; Brasll nuts. 10c; Alberts. 16c; pecans, lflo; almonds. letitflSc; chestnuts, Ohio. ic: peanuts, raw. oxgS'tC per pound: roasted. 10c: plnenuts. lOjflZc; hickory cuts. UK:: cocoanuta, 90c per doxen. HALT Granulated. $14.30 per ton. $2 per bale; half ground. 100a. $10 per ton; 80s, $10 30 per ton. 1 BEANS Small white. 6V.c: large white, 4o; pink. Jc; bayou. J?4c; Lima. 4c; Mex ican red. 4. 6. HONEY Fancy. $3 30 per box. CEREAL FOODS Roiled oats, cream. 90- round sacks, per barrel. $7; lower grade. 3 30tf 6.30; oatmeal. steel-cut. 45-pound sacks. $s per barrel; 0-lb. sacks. $4 23 per bale; aplit peas, per 100 pounds. $4,239 .80; pearl barley. $4.3093 per 100 lbs.; pastry flour. 10-pound sacks. $J.7S psr bale; flaked wheat. $2.73 per case. Coed Oil. Unseed Oil. Eta. REFINED OILS water white. Iron bar rels 104c; wood barrela. 14Vc Pearl oil. rases, 18c; head light. Iron barrela. 12ViC; cases, loic; wood barrels. ltlHc. Eocene, cases. 21c Special W. V.. Iron barrels. 14c: wood barrels. 18c Elaine, cases. 2bc; extra tar, cases, 21c GASOLINE V. M. and P. naptha. Iron barrels. 12'ic: cases. Wic Red Crown gasoline. Iron barrels. l4c; cases. JJHc; motor gasoline. Iron barrels. 16Vic; csjss. ii,c. so gatollne. Iron barrels, 30c: cases, S?te; No. I engine distillate, iron barrels, rjNSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 52c; boiled, barrel.. 63c; raw. cases. 5Sc; boiled, casea, eoc . Hops. Wool. Hides. Etc HOPS Oregon. T per pound; 19o7. 2aV4c: 1900, la14sc. WOOL Eastern ore:ou. average beat, 10 Jlt;i,o per pound, according to shrinkage; Vallev. l.'iilOc. MOHAIR Choice. l818Hc per pound. HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. 14fl3c pound. dry k'.p. No. 1. Ut pound- dry calfskin. 10c pound; salted hides, 7M pound: sailed calfsk'.ns. 12iUc pound: green, lc lesa M-RS No. 1 skins: Hear skins, as to size. No. 1. e.ch. $3J10: cuds. each. lij x- badger, prime, each. 23tf50c: cat. wild, w'lth head perfect. ::0uiue; house. 5t)20c; fox. common gray, large prime, each. 40 4? Go - red. each. $393: cross, each. liver and black, each. 100 0 300; fishers, each. $.WS; lynx. each. $4.3046: mink., atrlctlv No. 1. each, according to size, $14$ 3- marten, dark northern, according to aixa and color, each. $10l 15: marten, pale, ac cording to size and color, each. $2.30 0 4: muskrat. large, each. 12130; akunk. each, sou 40c- civet or polecat, each. 3 13c; otter, for large, prime sK.B. each. SOtflO; panther, with head and claws perfect, each. $23; raccoon, for prime large, each. 30073c; wolf, mountain, with bead perfect, each. $2 5093; prairies (coyote), 6Oc0$l.lO; Totverlne. ea. h. '1S. CASCARA BAKK Small lota. Be; car lota, 6c per pound. Dairy Produce In tha East. CHICAGO. Oct. 9 On the Produe. Ex change today the butter market waa steady. Creameries, SO - t? 27 c : dairies, IS v 24c. Ftras. steadv. at mark cases Included. lt0 19c; firsts. lie: prim, firsts, 23c. Cheese, steady. 12 u 14 c NEW TORK. Oct. 8 Butter, firm, un changed. cheese Quiet, uncharged. Eggs Steady, unchanged. Laadoa Wool Sale.. l.ONnON. Oct. . Th. offering, at th. wool section aale. today amount-d to 13. 7(tJ bale. All Una grade, were In demand at full rate. Greasy crossbred., suitable for America, were active, particularly fine and medium. Merino, were .g.ln keen lv oomreled for by the conttnent. Low ort continued Irrvg-ular Coars. croasbrsd. wer. taken by home buyer.. PANIC IN LONDON But New York Stocks Less - Affected by War Rumors. GOLD EXPORTS PROBABLE Recovery In Pricea Due to the Strength of Rock Island and the Harrimans, Following An nouncement or Note Plan. NEW YORK. Oct. t. Th. war cloud over Eastern Europe, was th. principal topic of consideration and Influenc In th. market to day, although th. eenter of th. disturbance In th. securities market .hlfted somewhat. The effect In New York was modified to some .xt.nt by counter factor. Yesterday, heavy selling her. of American securities seemed to be but th. passing along of or der, received from continental sources, and th. English capital wa. comparatively lit tle disturbed, so far as Its own money mar kets and securities were concerned. TodayB doings In th. London market were described In private cablegrams rjr celved In Wall street as almost panicky. Foreign exchange, all turned strongly In favor of London, tha movement being most marked her., but notably also at Berlin and pari.. Tha prioa of British consols was down a full point on. time during the day, and other Government securltiea in London ware acutely depreased. Th. ton. of tha sterling exchange market was called demoralized; so much so that hanker, were disinclined to undertake any drawings in view of the seeming Imminence of gold outgo. The bareness of this supply of bills was responsible, as well as the strength of the demand, for the disorderly movement of exchange. Demand sterling rose at one tlm. 60 points over the close yesterday and remittancea by cable wero about as much affected. Th. recovery was helped by the strength of Rock Island and the Harrlman issues, which was due to tha significance attached to the announcement of the provision for the $7,700,000 St. Louis A San Francisco notes, maturing on December 1. A favor able effect on sentiment waa to be expected from this relief from threatened embar rassment of an extended railroad system, especially with the assurance implied that next year's heavy note obligation of tho same system, smounting to over $22,000,000, would be similarly taken care of In due course. Good prospect for a permament re funding of this Indebtedness was inferred from this development, but the speculative element rushed to far wider Inferences from the fact that the provlalon for these notes was announced by the bankers who finance all the Important Harrlman financing and not by the Arm closest to tho Rock Island management. A new direction for Air. Har rlman'a supposed complex projects 'was thus Indicated to the speculative conjecture. This accounted for the prominence of Union Pa cific, Krle, Missouri Pacitic and such prop artles as Mr. Harrlman ha. been credited with designing for his helpful ministrations. As th. money market remained tranquil no attention was paid to the estimates of a cash outgo for tha week of over $3,000,000 Not only In the stock market, but also in foreign exchange. In British consols and In wheat there wa. reaction from the day's most violent excitement. Final prices of stock.. In fact, show little change from those of the day before. Bonds were weak. Total sales, par value, $8,666,000. United 8tatea bonda were un changed on call. CLOSINO STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing galea High. Low. Amal Cooper .... 1K.000 74 72 Bid. 74 4U'. 101 34 23 V, 25 8 47. 104 83 Vi 1044 ISO 93 42 87 84 87 93 90 48 171 24 94 Vj 197 40 H Am Car 4k Foun. do ' preferred . . . Am Cotton OIL. Am Hd Lt pf. Am lc. Becurl.. Am Linseed Oil.. Am Locomotive. . do preferred . . . 0,-ioo 404 su loO ll'2i 102 Vs tuo 35 34 100 eoo 23 1 23 Ti 23 (i 25 6,200 48 100 105 46 105 Am Smelt A Ref. 24,boo 154 83V4 do preferred . . Am Sugar Ref. 4O0 106 is 105 200 131 131 Am Tobacco pf. lro Anaconda Mia Co 6,600 Atchison 8. Too do preferred 200 Atl Coast Line Batl 4k Ohio 4.700 do preferred ... Brook Rap Tran. 4.4"0 83 - 83 424 41 M 87 83', SSI. 83 la 85s W 49 4Vi 1UU 244- Canadian Pacific. Central Leather. S.50O 172 100 24 do preferred Central of N J Ches A Ohio 2,200 Chicago Gt West 400 41 40 Chicago ft v 400 lr,9T, 159 159'. C. M Bt Paul. 10.100 1.1414 132H 134yt C. C, C St L. . 10O Colo Fuel Iron. 4,800 63 B3 35 4" 65 33 3fl 65 37 143 1714 34 H 40 63 66 145 1714 165 26 63 80 31 43 36ij 14014 131 Colo ft Southern 8. WO do 1st preferred. 200 100 do 2d preferred. 67 Consolidated Gas.. 10,400 145 Corn Products ..." 100 1714 Del Hudson D ft R Grande... 100 27 do preferred . . 2o0 67 DlPtlllera- Secnrl. 2oo 29 Erie 6T 8"0 81 do let preferred. 4.3O0 4414 do 2d preferred. 13.700 87 General Electric. 200 141 Gt Northern pf... 10.300 131 T4 e 2t4 29', 4214 S3 141 130 Gt Northern Or... LSPO 67 57 Illlnol. Central . Tntnrborough 3Jet. 00 187 136 130 60O 10 1014 1014 do preferred . . . 800 Int Paper 1 do preferred . . . 300 Int Pump .2"0 Iowa Central ... 200 K C Southern ... 600 80 9!i 61 27 2314 26 30 9 60 26 23 26 80 B2 27 221-4 26 do preferred en Louis ft Nashville 1.100 104 103 104 Minn ft St Louis M. St P ft S S M. 2.6O0 Missouri Pacific.. 3.800 Mo, Kan ft Texas 8.40 V.tlonal Lead ... 7.400 33 120 62 12114 63 29 81 102 411 72 64 29 82 N Y Central 1.200 103 N Y. Ont ft West. 2,000 40 103 39 72 Norfolk ft -West. 200 72 North American . . 62 Northern Pactflo.. 24.400 139 137 139 Pacific Mall 300 24 24 24 Pennsylvania 8,100 123 122 People'e Gas. ... 100 95 85 P. C C ft St L. .. 200 75 75 Pressed Steel Car 1.400 33 S2 Pullman Tal Car. 600 168 IBS 122 95 74 32 163 Or Steel Spring.. 8"0 SS 37 Reading 142.400 129 126 129 Republic Steel ... 300 21 21 1 do preferred ... ' t Rock Island Co.. .1'H 19 do preferred ... 18.900 48 St L ft S F pf. 1.7O0 31 St L Southwest.. 100 17 do preferred ... Sloss-Sheffleld BOO 82 Southern Pacific. 48.500 102 do preferred Southern Railway 4.100 21 do preferred ... 100 61 Tenn Copper T.Soo 41 Texas ft Pacific. 100 24 Tol St L ft West i .TT,d ... BOO 89 78 1S 46 2S 17 79 19 47 31 17 60 62 102 117 61 100 '20' 61 40 24 61 41 24 26 6S 162 87 31 100U 43 67 Union Paclflo ...137.100 162 159 rto nref erred ... 20 87 o. TJ 8 Rubber 100 30 do 1st preferred. 20 101 U S Steel M.40O 40 do preferred ... 1 119 t-.. rv,o.- 10O0 41 30 1"1 45 107 11S 40 41 Va-Caro Chemical 600 32 31 3 do preferred ... S00 110 V9 lo Wabash SOO 12'i "'i do prefer rd ... 200 25 23 2.'. Weetlnghouse Eleo ' 73 Western Union W Wheel A L Erl. 8 Wisconsin Central. M 26 20 Total eale. for th. day. 821.400 shsres. BONDS. NEW TORK. Oct. 8. Closing quotations: C S Rfg 2a Reg.l03- Y C Gen 8. 92 do coupon 104 1 Nor Pac 3a 74 USD Reg.. ..100 do 4s 102 do coupon 101 Sou Psc 4a 91 14 TJ s K's 4s Reg.121 rnlon Pac 4S...102V, do coupon 122 Wis Cen 4s 84 Atcb Adj 4s 92JJapanes. -4s SO Den ft Klo G 4a 93 I Stock, at London. LONDON. Oct. 9. Closing quotatlona: Consols for money, 84 ; consols for ac count, 84 t-16. . Anaconda 0?S N Y Central. .. 1.05 Atchison 8S Nor ft West .74 do pfd 9S I do pfd 8.1 Bait ft Ohio 97 Ontario ft West .41 Can Pacific . . .1.73 Pennsylvania . .62 Chea ft Ohio... .41 'Rand Mines... .61 Chi Gt West.. .07 Reading 05 C M A St. P.. 1.46 Southern Ry... .20 Te Beers 11.' do pfd 3.1 Den ft Rio Q-. -27 'Southern Pac. 1.03 do pfd 68 'Union Pat 1.04 x-re So) do pfd 9 do let pf--. 44 ij 8 Steel 46 do 2J pfd '7 tdo pfd 1.11 Grand Trunk .. .19 jWabash 1.1 Illinois Central. 1.40 I do pfd 27 Lou ft Nash... 1.0 'Spanish 4s 81 Miss. K ft Tex. .29 Amal Copper.. ..4 Money Exchanis, Etc NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Money on call easy. ltl per cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent: closing bid. 1 per cent; offered at 1 per CeTime loans stronger: 60 daya. 2 per cent; 90 days. 8 per cent; aix months. 3 :: per cent. ' Prime mercantile paper. 4 4 per cent. Sterling exchange excited, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.S31514.S523 for 60-dav bills, and $4.S6K3 for demand. Commercial tills. $4.84 4J4.S5. Bar ellver. 31 c. Mexican dollars. 45c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, weak. . PAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8. Silver bars. Blc; Mexican dollars. nominal; drafts, sight. 5c; drafts, telegraph. 7e: sterling on London, 6U daya, $4.85: do, sight. $4.87. LONDON. Oct- 9. Bar silver, steady. 23 ll-16d per ounce: money, per cent The rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is 1SM per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for three months' bills Is 12 per cent. . Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Oct- Today's state ment of the Treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve, shows: ....... Available cash balance S1S0.853.J13 Gold coin and bullion S7.S.,7.!11 Gold certificates 40,871, 9J0 gfiAPE PRICES SLUSHED SEATTLE MARKET BURIED IS DER EXCESSIVE SVFPLY. California Fruit Sells at 25 Cents. Egg Consumption Curtailed by High Prices SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. (Special.) Under the heaviet supply of grapes ever known In this market, prices went ofT to day In the effort to effect some kind of a cleanup. Steamer grapes from California sold as low as 25 cents and the very fan ciest stock did not command more than 75 centa Some fancy Eastern Washing ton and Oregon grapes were held for bet ter pricea, but the supply was not large. Twelve cara of potatoes arrived today, and coming on the overstocked condition of the market, had anything but a bene ficial effect. Yakima shippers are trying to dispose of surplus stock In this market, but so far local dealera have not encou--aged Eastern growers to consign their stock here. - Egsrs were steadier today. Most houses are trvlng to prevent the market from soar ing, as they realize that material injury has already been done. The demand for egga haa been curtailed. The top today was 45 cents. The best live broilers the market af fords sold today as low a. 15 cents. Veal was barely steady. Eleven cents represents about the top price. QUOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO. Price. Fald far Produce la the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. The follow ing prices wera quoted In ths produce mar ket today: MiUstutls Bran. 29. 50831.60; middlings. $33.50035. 50. , Vegetables Cucumbers. 65c$f $1.25; gar lic. 7&8c; green peas. 43$ 6c; string beans. 45c; tomatoes. 255vu; eggplant, 50 75c. Butter Fancy creamery, S0c; creamery second. 2c; fancy dairy. 22c; dairy sec onds, . 0c. Cheese New, 1112C; Toung Ameri ca. 12?1SC Eggs Store, 40c; fancy ranch, 45c; East ern. 2.125c. Poultry Turkey gobblers. 2224c: hens. 22&24c; roosters, old. $5504.50; roosters, young. $5.5097.50; broilers, small. $33.50; broilers, large. $3.50&4; fryera. $4.505.50; hens. $49; ducks, old, $4j5; young, $698. Wool Spring. Humbolill and Mendocioo, 156lSc; Mountain. 'Sc: South Plalna an. San .loaquln. 7e: Nevada. 94?i2c. Hay Wheat, $1520; wheat and oata $14jT18.5o; alfalfa. Sllfl4; stock, $10 12; straw, per bale. &0r05c. Potatoes Salinas Burbanlta. $1.25 160; Oregon Burbanks, $1.251.30; sweets, 1 a 1C. Fruits Apples, choice, $1; common, 40c; bananas, $1.'!; Mexican limes, $45; Cali fornia lemons, choice, $3.25: common, $1; pineapples, $1.503. Receipts Flour, 2"04 quarter sacks; wheat, 1020 centals; barley, 66,760 centals; oats. .1110 centals; beans, 6176 sacks; pota toes. 7o:to sacks; bran. 275 sacks; midd lings. 00 sacks: hay, 605 tone; wool, 100 bales; hides. 1140. Eggs Go to 40c At Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. . (Special.) The egg market sustained another advance of 3 cents, jobbers now quoting strictly fresh ranch eggs at 40 cents. There are few to be had at that price and retailers have no trouble In getting 43 cents a dozen for a choice article. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally oa Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs. Pricea in the local market were un changed yesterday. Receipts were large and mostly of fair quality. The tone of the hog market continues weak, owing to the receipt of considerable Inferior stock recently, but this is being worked off and If the dumping ceases, present prices can be maintained. Receipts yesterday were 2:5 cattle, 350 sheep and lambs, 380 hogs and 25 calves. Th. following prices were current on live stock In th. local market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers, $4(u'4.25; medium. $3.2593.50; common. $33.25: cows, best, $2.75&3.25; medium. $2.2?'S2.50; calves, $3.50 64.50. SHEEP Best wethers. $3.50; mlied, $3; ewes, $2.5082.75; lamba, best trimmed, $4 4.25; untrimmed, $3.503.75. HOGS Best. $6.60fc6.o5; medium, $636.50; feeders, not wanted. - ' Eastern Livestock Markets. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. ' 0. Cattle Re ceipts. 9O0; market, steady. Western steers. $3.25 8 5.60; Texas steers, $3 4.50: cows and heifers, $2.30(g3.'.O; canners, $22.S5; stockers and feeders, $2.504 50; calves, $3 5; bulls and stags. $2.253.10. Hogs Receipts. 3700: market, steady to 5c hither. Heavy. $.20(S6.50; mixed. $6.15 g6.20; light. $66.2.-: pigs. '$3.505.50; bulk of sales, $6.15456.20. Sheep Receipts. 2100; market, steady. Yearlings. $4.40ii3; wethers, $44.75; ewes, $3.254.50; lambs, $5.25 6' 6.10. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 8. Cattle Re ceipts. 3O00; market, strong. Stockers and feeders, $2S04.8rt; bulk of sales. $2,250 3 50: calves. $3.508.75; Western steers, $3 305.20; Western cows, $2.403 75. Hogs Receipts, 8000: market, strong to 5c higher. Bulk of sales. S5.80g6.40; heavy. $6 35186 50; packers and butchers. $086.50; light. $3.756.20; ptgs. $4S5.23. Sheep Receipts. 3tK0; market, 10c lower. Muttons, $3.75o"4.25; lambs, $4.50; range wethers, $3.5084.50; fed ewes, $3.25&4.00. CHICAGO. Oct. 9. Cattls Receipts, about 25.000; marfiet, steady. Beeves, $3.40 67 40; Texans, $3.304.75: Westerns. $3.15 4J5 75- stockers and feeders, $2.604.60; cows and heifers, $ 1.60 'o 5.35 calves, tOii 8'H'ogs Receipts, about 15.000: market. steady to a shade higher. Light, $5.70 6 40; mixed. $5.8036.05; heavy. $3.85e0.70; roush, $5. 80S 6.10: good to choice heavy, $6.106.70; pigs. $3.25tt3-40; bulk of sales,' JheejH Receipts, about 10.000; market, weak to 10c lower. Natives. $2.50 'a-4.35 ; Westerns, $2-50'34.3O; yearlings. $4 30 4.90: lambs. $4j6.15: Westerns, $4S'62). Dried Fruit at Nets York. ' NEW YORK. Oct. . Th. market for evaporated applea 1. quiet. New fruit Is quoted at 6U-6o, according to grade; 1907 at 44c. Prunes are somewhat unsettled. Oregon fruit la Mid to be firmer In tone, but Cat ifornla prunes remain quiet, both on spot and for shipment from the coast. Spot quo tations range from 4c to 13c for California and from 4c to 7c for Oregon fruit. Apricots are relatively firm compared with other California fruit, choice beina quoted at SHSc: extra choice. 8ftsc and fancv. 10Sloc Peaches are dull with choice quoted at 7G7V.C; xtra choice, 78$c and fancy, Kaisms are unsettled with loose musca tel quoted at 44?6c: choice to fancy seeded. iS 7ic; seedless. 4 Jc and London layera at $1.406 1.65. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Oct. . The London tin market was lower., with spot quoted at 133 15s and futures at 135 5s. Th. local market was easy at 29.15 'j l'.40c Copper declined to f59 3a ad for spot and f60 for futures in London. Locally weak and nominal with lake. quoted at 13 37Q 13 62c: electrolytic at 13.12ei$.37 and casting li 8T'iftl3.i:e. Lead declined to fl3. 5a In London. Tho local market was dull at 4.40i4.4Sc. Spolter was unchanged at fl9 12s fid In London and at 4.726 4.77c la th. local market: , Th. local Iron market was unchanged. WHEAT PIT EXCITED Boisterous Trading in the Chicago Market. SALES OF LARGE VOLUME Urgent Demand for Flour and Cash Grain Prevents Any Sign of Weakness In Spite of the Unloading. CHICAGO. ' Oct.. 9 The wheat market opened excited and strong, with prices Vc higher than the previous close. The un settled political situation In Europe had aroused intense political enthusiasm among local wheat tradora and the demand for that cereal at the opening was extremely active. Within the first few minutes the Iecembwsr delivery had advanced to $1.01. and tho May option to $1.04, after open ing at $1.01 to $1.01 and $1.03 to $1.04, respectively. Higher prices for wheat at Liverpool added to the fears of a possible European war. At the sama time, the market was bulllshly affected by the continued drouth In the American Poutl west and in other sectiona of the Winter wheat belt. During the first hour, trading waa of A boisterous character, but at tha end of that time a lull came in the buying and with enormous sales, prices gradually eased off until they were below the opening quotations. The market, however, exhibited no signs of weakness, being buoyed up by tho urgent demand for flour and cash wheat In the Northwest. Trade during tho last hour was comparatively quiet and the mar ket closed firm with December at $1.00 ji 1 01 and May at $1.03. Trade in corn was rather limited In vol ume. During the first half of th session, a firm tone prevailed, owing to the strength of wheat Several cf the local longs were fair buyers and this caused moderate cov ering by shorta. Following tho decline in wheat, the corn market became easy. The close was at the lowest point of tho day. Oats were firm early In the day, but weakened during the last half hour and closed at the lowest point. Cash oats In the sample table section closed steady after ranging c higher early In th day. The market was Influenced by wheat and corn. Provisions were steady at the start, but eased off owing to the weakness of corn, and to selling by a local packer. At tho closa, prices were a shade to 12 c lower. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. December ..$1.01 $1.01 $1.00 $1.01 .Hay 1.04 1.04 1.03 1.03 July 88 .S .97 .07Ji CORN. December May July .65 .65 .M?i .84 .64 .66 .64 .64 .63 .64 .63 .63 OATS. December Y. .41) .41) .49 .40 May h'Z .51 .51 .51 July .47 .41 .47 ' .4. MESS PORK. October 14.00 14.00 13.90 13 90 January ....16.12 16.17 16.i2 J6.05. May 15.95 15.97 15.85 lo.S. LARD. October 10.(5 January .... 9.65 May 9.60 10.05 9.95 9.95 9.67 .r"5 11.55 9.60 9.50 9.50 SHORT RIBS. October 9 30 9 30 9.07 9.12 January .... 8.55 8.57 8.50 8.50 May 8.60 8.62 8.55 S.-5 Cash quotations were as follows: Flouir Firm. Wheat No. 2 Spring. $I.C61.07; No. 3. 7ce$1.06; No. 2 red, $1.001.01. Corn No. 2. 78679c: No. 2 yellow, 80c. Oata No. 3 white. 47ff51c. Rve No. 2. 75J76c. Barley Good feeding, 564f56c; fair to choice malting, 6761c. Flaxseed No. 1 Northwestern. $1.23. Timothy Prima, $3.50. Clover Contract grades, $S.S0. Short ribs Sides (loose), $!S9.75. Mee. pork Per barrel. $14.1214.25. Lard Per 100 lbs.. $1010.t)2. Sides Short clear (boxed). $10.25S10.BO. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels' 331.000 740,000 Wheat, busnela ,7,S', Corn, bushels lii'JIS Oats, bushels 381. ooo iv bufhels S.tHHi 227.400 337, 5"0 1.000 Barley, bushels 102,200 36,200 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Flour receipts. 14 -900: exports. 12.200; market firmly held with trading quiet Winter straights. $4 3a 4 50: Minneapolis bakers, $4.604.65, Winter extras. 3.6O3.90: Inter patents. t4 50ir4.85; Winter low grades, $3.40g3.80. Wheat Receipts. 205,000; exports. 32,800. Spov flrm. No. 2 rod. $10T1.08. ele vator; No. 2 red. $1.09 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. $1.13 f. o. b. afloat; -o i hard Winter $1.09 f. o. b. ailoat. There was considerable excitement in w heat todav over war news and pricea nearly reached the high point of the Lighter receipts, dry weather In the south west and small Argentine shipments also had an effect. Near the close reactions oc curred on reports of higher consols and the market closed at c net advance. Da cember closed $1.10; May closed $1.10 . Hops Dull. Hides Steady. Petroleum Steady. Wool Quiet. - European Grain Markets. LONDON, Oct. 9. Cargoes, a firmer feel ing, more Inquiry. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 3d higher. 3Ss; California, prompt ehipment. 3d higher. JSs 6d. . English country markets, generally cheap er; French country markets, dull. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9. Wheat December. 7b 9d; March. 7a 6d; May. 7s 6d. Weather overcast Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. Wheat, firm; barley, strong. Spot quotationsWheat shipping. $1.621.67; milling, $1.6. 70 Barley Feed. $1.353 1.40; brewing. $140L45. Oats Red. $1.501.S0; white, $1.62 1.72: black. $2.406 2.50 Call board sales Wheat, no trading. Bar leyiMav. $145: December, $1.42 31.43. Corn Largo yellow. $l.S5'ffl.90. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, Oct. 9. Wheat, steady: mill ing, bluestem. 95c; club. 91c; red, 90c; ex port, bluestcm. 91c; club. 37c;. red, 85c. IDLE MEN RESUME WORK JIASV FACTORIES AND MILLiS AGAIN IN OPERATION. Others Waiting Until After the Election Iron and Steel Pro duction Increasing. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Dun's Review of Trad, tomorrow will say: Substantial progress toward Industrial re covery wa. made during the past week by a large number of wage earners resuming work in mills and factories that had been wholly or partially Idle for many months. Yet resumption Is by no means uniform, many undertakings being deferred until after th. election, and low water Is stIU the cause of short time at many plants. Contracts for finished steel are restricted to current needs, but a large tonnage Is un der negotiation. New projects are deferred until after election, when much business will be placed. IMPROVEMENT 18 STEADY. Hoary Marketing of Crop. Cose. Better Collections. " NEW YORK, Oct. . Bradstreef. tomor row will say: Although trade reports are somewhat Ir regular in character, owing largely to vary ing weather conditions In different sections o'f the country and caused by impending elections the general undertone Is toward sustained Improvement. Country trade has been comparatively quiet, because the farm ers hav. been taking advantage of the ideal weather to complete their harvesting. How ever the heavy marketing of crops has made for an Increase railway tonnage and im- THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY ' CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,009.09 ' OFFICERS J. C. AINSW0RTH, President, R. W. SCHMEER. Cashier. R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President. A. M. WRIGHT. Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Assistant Cashier. TRAVELER'S CHECKS Issued for use on the AMERICAN CONTINENT or in any FOREIGN COUNTRY, cashable without charge or identification. . proved collections, whtl. exports of wheat aro heavy. , Iron jind steel are quiet. Impending elec tions being a deterrent Influence, but pro duction is Increasing In anticipation of forth coming good business and there Is more doing In other industrial lines. Thar. I less Industrial Idleness, and in some In stances business Is developing for the first quarter of 1909, especially in shoes, lumber and pig Iron. . w The pig iron production for September ex ceeded that of August by 4.2 per cent and lt was the heaviest total since November last, while lt represents an Increase of 88 per cent over January. 1B0S. However, the de cease from September. 1907, reaches 35 per "Business failures In the United States for the week ending October 8 number M. against 215 last week. 192 in tha like week of 1907, 192 in 1U00. 1S3 in 19"5 and 100 In 1904. Business failures In Canada for the week number 81, against 36 last week and 24 in this week In 18t'7. Wheat Including flour, shipments from the United States and Canada for the week end ing October 8 aggregated S.52 SS ! busnela. against 6.473,325 last week and B.29R.292 this week last year. For the 15 weeks ending October 8 this year exports were 57 T4 .h bushels, against 5S.745.S14 In the correspond ing period last year. Bank Clearings. NEW YORK, Oct. 9 Bradstreet's bank clearings report for the week ending Oc tober 8 shows an aggregate of S2.T4.'. 0(10. as against 2,492.75.000 last week, and J2.722.9S3.000 In the corresponding week last year. The following Is a Hat of the cities: p p q Inc. Dec. New York 1,644.527,000 4.1 .... ?hl7ago ...V. Hi 8 Roston l(HttJ 1,000 11 .a . . - - IhfladVhia i;s.447.;m0 .... 8.8 St. Louis Bl.SlM.OOO -J Pittsburg 8!,'3,i-!;!:!!: ?i Ban Francisco ... S8.5Si.000 .... 12.8 Kansas City 4:1.000,000 8.1 .... Baltimore 21. 122.000 .... 20.3 Cincinnati 2H.9rt:l.0o0 .... 7.1 Minneapolis 80.43.-..000 5.9 New Orleans 14.421.0(10 18.4 Cleveland 14.818,000 .... U- Detroit 13.521.000 3.8 .... Louisville 10.9(111.000 11.1 Los Angele 10.320.0O0 .... (.8 Omaha 13.291. ooo 3.0 Milwaukee 12,s.-,o,uoo l.a .... Seattle 9.8113.000 .... 1-1 St Paul 11.774.0(H) 5.9 Buffalo 9.2S3.000 9.5 Denver 8.800.000 3.3 .... Indianapolis 8.816.000 1.9 Fort Worth 13.873,000 78.0 Providence i 7.1:11.000 2.6 .... Portland, Or 7.9S0.O0O .... 3.0 Albany 8.47.1.000 8.6 .... Richmond 5.561.000 14.6 Washington. D. C. 6.116,000 1 5 Spokane. Wash. .. 8.2.-.0.O1H) 0.T Salt Lake City.... 4.949,000 20.0 Columbus 5..-.01.000 2.1 St. Joseph 5. .170,000 4.1 Atlanta 0.247.000 2.4 .... Memphis 5.335.000 7.0 Tacoma 4.022.000 .3 Savannah 7.447.000 20.1 .... Toledo 0 8.093.000 15.0 Nashville S.20.1.000 30.6 Rochester 4.3S2.000 27.4 Hartford 3.227,000 9.9 Des Moines 8.291,000 4.0 Peoria 2.710.0HO 19.2 Norfolk 2.4.16.000 15.1 New Haven 2.6S6.00O 6.1 Grand Rapids ... 2.216.000 14.3 Rirmlngham 1.040.000 8.7 Svracuse 2.1H9.00O .... 15.8 Sioux City 2.766,000 9.8 .... Springfleld. Mass.. 1.807.OO0 4.2 Evansville 1.9,14,000 81.2 Portland. Me 2,652.000 5.7 Davton 1.928.000 6.2 Little Rock 1. 694.000 4.0 Augusta, Ga 2.SS1.000 13.6 Oakland. Cal 1.83.1,000 29.3 Worcester 1.709.000 .... 20.5 Mobile 1.2.17. OOO ' 4.0 Knoxville 1,. 1(16. 000 8.7 Jacksonville, Fla.. 1.88:1,000 12.9 Chattanooga 1,585,000 3.1 Charleston. S. C... 1.532,000 17.0 Lincoln. Neb 1.54S.OOO 5.8 Wilmington, Del. . 1.2S2.000 6.7 .... Wichita 1.323.000 1.3 .... Wllkesbarre 1.3S2.O0O 8.4 Wheeling. W. Va 1.544,000 29.7 Fall River 1.071,000 . 1.3 .... Davenport 1.770.000 19.7,, .... Kalamazoo, Mich.. 1.161. ooo 12.0 .... Topeka 1.835.000 02 Helena Iios.ooo 20.2 Springfield. 111. ... 837.O00 18.1 Youngstown 876.000 3.4 Fort Wavne 837.OO0 .... 10.0 New Bedford 8OS.OO0 4.3 Erie, Pa 613.000 1.5 Cedar Rapids, la.. 969.000 25.3 Macon 1,800.000 8 Akron 596.000 in. 3 Lexington 632.000 06 Rockford. Ill 596.O00 .... 18.4 Fargo. N. D 951.000 24.3 Lowell 505.000 8.3 Binghamton 846.000 12.3 Chester. Pa 420.000 20.7 Sioux Falls. S. D.. 9HS.0O0 26.8 South Bend, Ind.. 534. ooo 3.4 Bloomlngton, 111. . 42.1.000 .... 22.8 Canton, O - 543.000 4.7 Qulncy. Ill 510.000 6.8 Springfield. O. ... 466.0O0 11.4 Decatur. Ill asi.1,000 .... 16.0 Mansfield. 0 364. ooo 9.9 Fremont. Neb. ... 471.000 18.0 .... Jacksonville. 111. . 2.13.O00 03 Oklahoma 1.180.O0O 8.5 Houston 26.940.ooo 44.2 Oalveston 19.si0.ooo 42.7 .... Columbia. S. C 084.000 .... 26.2 Sacramento 991. 000 Jackson, Miss. ... 467.000 Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON, Oct. 0. Closing quotations: Adventure . . 8.00 Allouez 37.00 Amal 74.00 Atlantic 17.50 Cal & Hecla-600.00 Centennial . . 34.00 Cop Range.. 72.2.1 Daly west... 9.00 Franklin 11.7.1 Granby 9S.00 Isle Royale.. 22.50 Mass. Mining 5.75 Michigan ... 13.00 Mohawk 62.10 Old Dom 44.50 Osceola ....119.O0 Parrot 20.00 NEW YORK. Oct. Alice 300 Breece 5 Brunswick Con. 6 Com Tunnl Stk. 20 do bonds 17 Con. Cal & Va.. 83 Horn Sllvef 80 Iron Silver 90 Oulncy 91 15. Shannon .... Tamarack ... Trinity 70. 17. 10. 39. 25. 40. 4. united cop. . U S Mining.. V S Oil Utah Victoria .... Winona .... Wolverine .137 North Butte.. .81. Butte Coal. . . 24 Nevada 1.1. Cal & Aril.. 11.1. Ariz Com. . . . 83. Greene Can.. 10. Leadvllle Con.. Little Chief Mexcan Ontario Ophir Standard ..... Yellow Jacket) 3 8 62 500 170 180 43 New Tork Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Cotton futures closed barely steady. October. 8 75c; No vember and December. 8.5.1c; January. 8.34c; February. 8.33c; March. 8.o2c; May, 8.28c; July, 8.29c. Wool at St. Louis. tST. I.OUIS. Oct. 9. Wool, firm. Terri tory and Western mediums, IT'S 20c; fine mediums, 15 S 17c; fine. 12igl4c. Hops at London. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 8. Hops at London. Pacific Coast, nominal. 1 ls(g2. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Oct. 9 r-nffoe futTiros closed CHICHESTER'S PILLi f- TUB IHAHOftn BBAND. 1 llruriH at. DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 8J, yean knows is Best, Safest. Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERWHERE. XrfMlie.1 Asa year vraggiM lor i C hl-ekes-ter-s Diamond Brmsd l-lila ia Red sod Veld ir.l!kV boxes, scaled with Bios Ribboa. w j Take n m ml h.r. Bar ef ,n.r " Ak forCin.CIir.S-TElrtf V V i dull: net unchanged to 8 point, higher. Sale. wer. reported of 6250 bags. Includini Mav. at $5.40 'and September at $5.45. Spot coffee, swady; No. 7 Rio. iio; San tos No. 4, lac; mild, dull; Cordova, V8 13 Sc. Sugar Raw, quiet: fair refining, $t.4l flJ.iS: centrifugal. .98 test. 3 9391.98; mo lasses sugar. f3.18ErS.28; refined. qulst; crushed, iu.70; powdered, $5.10; granulated. t.l 00. CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY New Drug, Poslam, Now Obtainable In Small Quantities. ' Since Its discovery one year agro the new drug, poslam, hag successfully cured thousands of chronic cases of eczema and other distressing skin af flictions. Iletttofore poslam has been dispensed solely for the .benefit of eczema patients in largre :ars sufficient for a month's treatment. This was found to be an inconvenience to many thousands who use lt for minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes. Itching: feet, piles, etc. which require but a small quantity to cure. To overcome this, and In response to urgent appeals, the dispensers of poslam have been obliged to adopt. In addition to the regular two-dollar package, a special fifty-cent size, which In future may be found on sale at the Skidmore Drug Co., and other leading drug stores, in Portland, or may be ordered direct from the Kmergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 2ith Street, New York City. In all eczema cases poslam stops itching with first appli cation, and proceeds to heal immediate ly: chronic cases being cured in two weeks. In less serious skin troubles, results are seen after an overnight apnlication. Samples for experimental purposes may still be had,- free of chflrge, by writing to the laboratories for them. Diseases of Men Varicocele. Hydrocele, Nervous Uebility. Blood Poison. Stricture, Gleet. Prostatic trouble and all other private dis eases are successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see mi about your case If you want reliable treatment with prompt and oermanent results. Consultation free and Invited All transac tions satisfactory and confidential. Offlc hours I A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to IX Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 Fir.t Sl Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or jTO-NIGIIT THAVEUCBS' GUIDE. rOKTlAKD RT I.IGHT POWEB CO, CAAS UslAVK. Ticket Office .nd Waltln-BoonK First and Alder Street. FOR Orea-on City. 8:30 A. M.. ana .eery t minutes to and Includluc P. -then 10. U P M. : last car 111 mldnlsht. Gresbam. Boring-. Creek, Esta- eudu, Casadero. t'alrvlevi and Trout dale 7:15. :18. 11:15 A. M 1:10. :& 6:15. 1:25 P. M. FOB VANCOUVER. Ticket office and waltln-room Beooao .nd W.shlngton street. A. M. :ln'. 8:60, 7:25. 8:00. 8:SB. 10. 8:60. 10:30, 11:10. 11:6a p M 12:30, 1:10, 1:80. 2:80. 1:10. 8:60. 4:30. 6:10. 5:60. :li0, Jl05, T:.u. ,:1B. :2. 10:85" 11:M". On Third Monday In Erery Month the Last Car Ieave. at ?:05 P. M. Dally aao.pt Bund ay. Dally except Monday. feamburg-Jkmerican. rjmrinn Paris Hantbura riontsphland. .Oct. 22i Amerlka Oct. 2 ePmn.vlvanta.Oct. 21 Patricia Oct. 31 Gibraltar Naples Genoa. s S Hamburlt. --Nov. 3. Jan. o, Feb. 16. Pre. Lincoln. Nov. 19Mo!tke, I.Wc. 8, Jan. 28 eutsrhland to Italy Feb. 8 Hamburg-American Line. 1I0S Market St., San Francisco or local railroad agents. REGULATOR LINE to The Dalles dally except Sunday. "Bailey Qatsert" leaves Portland Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7 A. M.. stopping at the principal landings. "Dalles City" leavea Portland Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday atl A. M., making all landings. Returning, both steamers leave The Dalles on alternate days at 7 A. M. Phone Main 814. or A 5112. Alder-.t. dock. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER loaves Port land .very Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak street dock, for North Bend. MarsliHeld nod Coo Bay points Freight received till 4 P. M on day of sailing. Passenger fare, flrst elaaa, 110i Mcond-olM 7. Including berth and meals Inquire city ticket .office. Tnlrd and Washington strsela. or Oafc-sirsst dock. North Pacfflc S.S. Cd'i. Staaniiiil? koano&a and Geo. W. Udar Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday ,t 8 P. iL Ticket office 132 Tuird St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. II. Young, Agent. SAX FKASCISCO PORTLAND 8.8. CO. Only direct steamer and daylight sailings. From Alnsworth Dock. Portland. 4 P. IL 8 8 State of California, Ort. 18. 8 8 Hose City. Oct. 2:1. Nov. 8. From Ixmbsrd rit. San Francisco. 11 a. IL 6 8. Boe City, Oct. 18. 30. sT 8. State of California, Oct. 23. J. w. KANSOM. Dork Agent. Main 218 Alnsworth Dock. M J ROCHE. City Ticket Agent. 142 3d St, Phon. Main 402, A 1402, 1