Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 13, 1908, Image 17

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Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1908, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Text17 TIIE MOKXIXG, OKEGOMAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1903. HOLD WHEAT FIRMLY Remainder of Northwest Crop in Strong Hands. BUYING IS NOT HEAVY Only Six to Eight Million Bushels Vnold In the Three Slates. Les Activity In Hops. Produce Quiet. Th. wheat rn.rk.-t ha. titled down Into .?ath.r ,u.c. condition d n.. .her. I. som. unusual development. ueh a. Europe war. It I. 1'kely th. "mender ofThTerop in the Northwest will b. 1 .... ..duel'r and without exclte marketed gradual. y nnoin ment. It I. estimated that on 4.0O0.O00 to S0OO.OO0 bushel, remain In the farm err hand. to-be d..pod of. Thl. wheat 1. .eneraliy In flra b.nda Th.r. I. no particular pressur. to bar at thl. Um. ind price, ar. on a .teadr baa Exporter, ouotrbluertem at from 1 . and club at S to 89 centa Ths California demand for oat. 1. pick In, up' and th. cash market Is Brm but no fauliK. There 1. al" nrm ton. In th. spot barley market. . wheat aad oai. wer. ateadr. but barley waa easier In th. bidding for future, at th. Board of Trad. Tier, were no sale. Receipt, for th. 45 hour, ending at 11 A M. Te.terd.7 wer. 123 car. w'leat. 6 car. oats. 15 car. barley. 130 aack. flour. 1 car .horts. i car cornmeal and 11 car. bar. . Th. rang, of future. w. a. follow. . IF. O. U. warehouse. Portland.) . WHEAT. Open. .. .0i ... J r2' High. Low. L,, $ .82 A .V 2",A .00 -SOteJi Nor Dee OATS. i57ha 152 1 00 A 165 1 52ttB 1.55 1 2SWB l.S2 4B Not . Deo . ... ls B1BLKY. Nov . ... IS'1 171 HA"4 t i 1 :rt 1.35 A 1.40 JTh. wee" grain '.'tatl.tlcs'of the Mer chants' Exchange follow: American via.bl. r- Inrr... October 12. lo"... October 14. l'-7 tVtnher I's I'-'... October l'i. ll'."'... October IT. V."4... October 12. 1 '... October 13. l:'2... October 14 lixil... October I'. October ltt. lhiw... 4j!ol2.IO eL.V3.OO0 3I1301.OOO l.r.4'..lnu 2S.8M.OOO 1 s.: OHO IMMiil " ' OoO M.nntt L37H.0OO h.ii.uou T:tl tKH iiU78.0'N 1.57I.OOO IIS. 01 o iiii-'tiuloOO 3.074.0O0 Decreane. tjuantitlrs on passage , Wk end's. Wit end's;. Wk end 5. Oct H Oct. 3. Oct. 12. . I- K .d m ISrt-OlMiO lS.I2n.OnO 1S.T20.0O0 lontln'nt 17.omi.uo0 104000 15.6sQ.0OO Total .. .5.1 :(. t"U 31.70O.O0O 34.00O.0O0 World-." " .tilpment. principal exporting counlrlc. trlmir Included! . Wk endg. W"k endg. Wk end g. .... 11! npi 3 Oct. 1'J '01. 1'. f Can.5.B.'.:l.iHio Aruentme . .1. l!2.i'M Au.lralla .. 2"O.OnO India Ilanilt lan ptal.5Sl.K!0 HllHl. 344.0O0 A 474.IIOO BJM.YOOO l4."nm S4H.OOO lOJ.IKMI S-'II.OIN) Stlo.lHMJ 1.3-N.OoO 1.410.000 1.37B.UOI) 2.H.H.000 I.22O.UO0 Total 8.O7.1.0O0 11.7U4.00O 13.377.000 HOPflAKKET QIIET8 MWX. Burlna- Cader Eleht Cent. ' Loncer fclmple Matter. After th. heavy burlnc of Saturday, th. hop market quieted down rery much yeeter day. A .trona purchas. hero amljher. wa. reporied. but th. buyer, .ven If they wer. ao Inclined, could not bav. operated on th. ac.l. ther did lut week, exaept by raisins th.lr llmlta. The arower. Idea. hav. been much .trenathened by Mie btc operation. nd It will tak. higher bid. to loosen their hold. There were rumor, of 8cent purchase by Hnrat at tillverton and Aurora, but they could not be verified. Klaber did not buy heavily during- th. day. Reporta from Sa lem wer. of Inactivity there. Of conditions In New York, the Water vllle Times, of October 4. Mid: Wh!! the market can In no sense b. called a lively one. there 1. something being done most of the time here. Nearly all the dealer, report purchases of dlfTerent sized lots. th. highest prlc. paid being 12 centa One tot of 17 bale, grown in Augusta, brought 'th. above price. When asked If thl. w.s Lh. top or the market, on. said that there were hops h. would pay more for. but thos. are not being placed on the market. In most case, the hop. are mil In heap. In the hop houses Just a. they were shoved ofr th. kiln, as Ui. present dry atmosphere makes the baling practically Impossible, and the present prices are not much of an In centive for th. grower to rush his hops onto tho market, even If they were baled. A year ago hopa were quoted on this mar ket at 13 to 13 cent, with possibly a shade better paid for a choice article. There was the same condition existing last year that the bent hop. were not being placed on the market, but growers were holding for some thing more tempting in the line of prlcea BCTTEB MOV1XO AT S CENTS. But All tn. Crcameriea Are Not J'rt Tp to Tbls Price. Only two or thro, of th. city creamerte. hav. advanced their butter to 30 cents, but It la expected th. other wll b. In lln. soon. Top grade stock la scare and In good de mand. Oregon ranch egg. wer. firm with .elect. In rery limited supply and easily moved at S3 centa Another car of Eastern . egg. rrtvd. Th. poultry market opened dull and the pmepect. are not bright for th. remainder of th. week. Stock carried over waa offered at Saturday's low pricee. tiRAI-E FEATt'RK OF FKIIT TRADE Beet Offering Sell at Firm Prlcea. Pcacbee Are blow. There wsa nut much besides grape offer ing In the fruit market yesterday. Supplies of the fnilt acre large and the demand for god stock as Quite Mth:a.tory. The best Ttkays .'M up to St. 2.1. while local Con cords moved a ell at 17Hu2o centa reaches were In good supply. but not wanted. There was a moderate Inquiry for pat acd ap&. Receipt of Produce. Produce receipts as reported bv the Board of Trade: Apt. lee, ;t"7 boxes: b-rrles. 41 rr:'e. cherries. 5 boxes: grnl'es. S.J cratrs: pmrs. 122 boxes; peaches. OK boxes: cab I'acc. on crate; cojery. 20 crate?: caull n.'rr. 1 crate 1 barrels, potatoes. ISO sacks: L'lniE'irv :-3 crate.; peppers. 20 boxes; turrii. 2H p.t.-k. clams. 142 boxes; crabs. b..e. -J l .irre.,. t ra nh. 6 box; nsh. rti! boe.: o:er. s acks; shrimps. 4 boxes. fr.-g !cc. 1 box: hieat. 1 car; hogs. V4. el. ::; muTton. lo; chickens. 31 coop.; chickens tdrc!d. 3 boxes: ducks. 1 coop; tuike.. 2 i-vi'i; butter, l.lrl case.; cheese. I-. 1 cae.. crcitn. tv.:d.i galbins: milk. 4(o gallon.. eg!;a. 41 ca.es; hops. 4:U) balea Bank rlearinga. I'learirf of ne Northae.tern cities yes tt t day acre as follow.: b arings. Italances. Portland IIT.MvJ fl9.Yl.tc Seattle 1 l .7 347.iV:i Tacoma IMi; li;7 42.1.14 !-Iokana 1 42t "4 107.044 FOKrLANIt MAR1U.T9. drain, 1 lour. Feed. Etc WHKAT -Hlnestem. y;a4o; clcb. x 9 te. nfe. e. re-1 HuMtan. ssc; 4e-fold. J; jl!e. V fiAKI.KY Feed. S:o7. vr toa; rolled, f ? V'C -s breerirs. l- SO. o.T No. 1 whit. fJlo jl per ton: gray. g ,1 SO .!!. f L "t K Patents. fit" per parrel; straight.. ' eiporta. 1 ': Valley. 4 4i; V,-.a. k graham, f 4 40. who:, wheat. f4 j; .. p 1 ! Jlll.iJ:rl.FFS Bran, f-t.30 per ton; mid- d'.lnga. fHU: short, country. Ml: J30! t;. S mill chop. f23 ... HAT Timothy. Wlllaraett Valley. fl4 p-r ton: Willamette Valley, ordinary, fll: Fa.tem Orea-n. flOSO; mixed. 113; clover. . aifalfa. fll: alfalfa meal. f20. Vegetables sad FnUt. FRESH FRLIT Applea n.w. eOcellSO per box; peaches. 35oc: per box; pears, JlOl-'i per box; jrrapes. -SOcii 11.25 per crate: Concords. 172c per basket: huckiebernes. glOc lb.; quinces, tl Willi per box: cranberrlea, 110 per barrel; prunes, 2 a 7 per lb. TROPICAL FRUITS Orange, Valencia, latea, f4.i94.50 per box; lemons, fancy f4.So-tifo.uw par box: eholc. f3.6O4.0O: standard, f 2 75 per box; grapefruit, f404 7S per box: bananas. 5V roc per pound; pomegranates, f 1.73 32 per box; pineapple. I J g 2 .10 per dozen. HjTATuKS- Bulng prtca. SCSPne par hundred: sweet potatoes. 2c per pound. ONIONS .Jregon. fl.2f per 100 lbs. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnip.. fl.2S per sack; carrot bic; parsnlfs, fl.23: beet. $1.23. VEGETABLES Artlchok-a 5e per do: bean.. fiQlf-c jer pound: cabbage, 22Wc per pound: cauliflower. 5cffll.;S dozen: celery, 7s.1c per dozen: egg plant. II 23 per crate: lettuce. 73cgfl par box; parslev. ISc per dozen: peas. c per poun1; pepper, atjluc per pound; pumpkins, ltjlSo per pound: radishes. 12ic par dozen; .plnach. 2c per pound; sprouta, 9c per pound: aquasb, II30 per puund; tomatoes, 40 a SOC. rrarUloii. BaCON Fancy. 23o per sound; .tandard, lH,c; cholca, ISiao; Engliah. 1717)c, "ililtT SALT CCRKD Regular short dear, dry salt. 12Vsc; smoked, 13c; short clear backa, heavy, dry salted. lic; smoked, 13 c; Oregon exports, bellies, dry salt. 14c; smoked. 13c ... , . ... HAMS 10 to 13 Iba. 17c: 14 to 1 lba, 16ic; IS to 20 lbs.. 10c; hama, skinned. loVic; picnic lOisc; cottage roll. Lie, shoulders, 12c; boiled bain. 2c; boiled plo- "'laKD Kettl. rendered: Tlercea, 14H0; tubs. 1 4 V4C ; 30s. 14c: 20s, 14Sc; 10a. lac; 3s. 13Hc. a. 15c. Standard pure: HerceS. 124C; tuba, 13c; 80s. ate; 20, ISHc: 10a, 13Sc: 3a 13hc: 3s. 13ic Compoundsl Tierces. g4c; tubs, 8c; 50g, .c; fus. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongue, each. TOe; dried beef sets. 16c; dried beef outaldes, 15c; dried beef lnsloea, lc; dried beef knuckles, ISc . PICKLED GOODS Barrels: ?lgs- fe.t. 113: regular tripe. flO: honeycomb trloa. fl2- plga- tongues. 1111.00: lambs- tongues, MESS MEATS Beet, specials, fl3 per barrel; plate, f 14 per barrel; fatally. fl4 per barrel: pork, til per barrel; brisket. f23 per barrel; S. P. beef tongues. (20; pig snout. (1260: pig ear., f 12 JO. Dairy and Country Frodoc. BUTTER City creamery, extra. 35 26c; fancy outside creamery, 32&33c per pound; .tore, ISC Q EUOsl Oregon eelecta, 35c; Eastern, 26 2tc per dozen. POULTRY Hens. 11c per pound; Spring, 11c; ducks, old. 12S12HC; young, 14 V 13c; gees, old. SVc; young. HiiilOc; turkeys, old. 18c: young. 19c. CHEESE Fancy cream twin. 149100 per pound; full cream triplets. 14t4Slic; full cream Young America. IStytfrlOc. . VEAI, Extra. SHSOc; per pound; ordi nary. 77Wc; heavy. Bo. PORK Fancy, 8c per ponnd; ordinary, 6c; large, 3c. Groceries, Dried Fruit. Etc DRIED FKL1TS Apples. TVsC per pound: peaches. llJ12Sic; prunes. Italians. St) wc- prunes. rench. 33c; currant, un washed, cases. Vac; currants, washed, cases, lc: llgs. white, fancy. 30-pound boxea, "COFFEE Mocha. 242Sc; Java, ordin ary IT !l 20c; Co.ta Klca. fancy. 1820c; good. Iodise: ordinary. 12S10C per pound KICK Southern Japan, Sc: bead, Sc; Imperial Japan. OMjC , . SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails, f per dozen; 2-pound tails. t2.13: 1-pound Hats f2. 10; Alaaka pink, 1-pound tails. w3c; red. 1-pound tails, fl-43; .ockoyes, 1-pound '"su'uAR Granulated. f:05: extra C. 15.55; golden C. (3.43; fruit and berry augar. (0.03; plain bug. Jii.o;; beet granulated. o.8j; cube (barrel.). (043: powdered (barrel), $3 S3 Terms: On remittances within 10 days deduct c per pound: if later than 13 days and within 30 days, deduct He per pound. Maple sugar. 1518o per pound. NUTS Walnuts, 104lsc per pound by sack; Hrasll nut.. 16c; alberta 16c; pecans, I He: almonds. latstflSe; chestnuts, Ohio, He- peanuts, raw. OVtfSVsc per pound: roasted. 10c; plnenuts. 10 4? 13c: hickory nu'.s. loc; cocoanuts. hoc per dozen. SALT Granulated. (14.50 per ton. (1 per bale; half ground. 100. (10 per ton; 60s, (lo 30 per ton. BEANS Small white. 6Vio; large white, 4c; pink. Ic; bayou. 3ic; Lima, c; Mex ican red, 4 c. HONEY Fancy. (S 30 per box. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, oo- round sack, per barrel. (7; lower grades, 3 3Ort0 30; oatmeal. steel-cut. 45-pound sacks. per barrel: B-lb. sacks, (4.25 per bale; spilt peas, per 100 pound. (4.23 v) 4 Mi--pearl barley. 4 Ml 3 5 per 100 Iba; pastry flour, lo-pound sacks. f3.75 per bale; Caked wheat, f 2 75 per case road oil, Llnaeed OU. Etc REFINED OILS Water white Iron barrel- lOWc; wood barrels. 14Vic. Pearl oil. cases, ISc; head light. Iron barrels. 121c; cases, ltfc; wood barrels, lttc. Eocene, cases. 21c. Special W. W., Iron barrels. 14c; wood barrels, loc Elaine, cases, 23c; extra .tar. caws 21c. GASOLINE V. M. and P. n.ptha. Iron barrel 12c: cases, ID Ha Red Crown gasoline. Iron barrels, tc; cases, (JVjc; motor gasoline, iron barrels. 164c: cases, 2tv.c- Mi gasoline, iron barrels, 30c: cases, 37c: No. 1 engln. distillate. Iron barrels. Be; case.. 16c. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 62c; boiled, barrels. 63c; raw, cases, 6bC; boiled, en seat, 60C Hop., Wool. Hide. Etc. HOPS Oregon. Uhi8. 7&Sc per pound; 1907. 2,j4c: inoc, U6Hc. WOOL- Eastern Oregon, average beet, 1( grl4o pt-r pound, according to shrinkage; Valley. 1.1-tiloc. MOHA1K Choice ISc per pound. H1UES Dry hides. No. 1. 14 13c pound dry kip No. 1. loc pound: dry calfskin. lo pound; salted hides. TSc pound; salted calfskins, 12 41 13c pound; green, lc leaa PURS No. I skins: Bear skins, a. to alze. No. 1. each. fotrlO; curie each, fit 3- badger, prime, each. 2330c; cat. wild, alth head perfect, 303-500; house 6020c; fox. common gray. Urge prime, each. 40 0 60c- red. eaoh. f3&r5; cross.- each. f5trl5; ellver and black, each, f WOS-HOO; fishers, each. f.lifS; lynx. each. (4.3000: mink, strictly No. 1. each, according to size fit! 3 marten, dark northern, according to an. and color, each, f 1015: marten, pale, ac cording to size and color, each. f2.504; musk rat. large, each. 12 if 15c; skunk, each. S0W40c; civet or polecat, each, 3U13c; otter, for large, prim. skin. each. 30010: panther, with head and claws perfect, each. f2&3; raccoon, for prime large, each. 5075c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each, fi; 50(93: prairies (coyote), OOc0fl.lO; wolverine, each. fOSJt. CA8CARA BARK Small lot. 6c; car lot, (c per pound. Eastern Mining Slock. BOSTON, Oct. 12. Closing quotations: Adventure ,.f 8 00 Parrot 20.30 Allouez 37 .10 yuincy S1.00 Amalgamated 75.23 (Shannon 15.30 Atlantic 17 2.1 Tamarack ... 71.00 llingham ... 17 00 Trinity 17 SO I'll A- Hecla.OHj Oil United Copper 10.73 Centennial .. 2.1 on 11. S. Minmg. .Iw.jO Copper Range 74 00 V. S. OU 23.30 Daly Vol... n .23 Utah 41.00 Franklin 1150 I Victoria, 4 30 Oranbv ion . I2H I Winona 3.O0 Isle Morale . 2t 23 I Wolverine .... 137 'K) MaM Mining. 3 25 North Futte.. 2.50 Michigan ... 13"0 tHutte Coal... 2.1.IH) Mohawk .... OJ.is) jNevada 10 on Mont C C .4rt l al at Aril. . . 113 ( Old Dominion 44 2.1 lAriz Com... .It on Osceola ll!.o0 I Greene Can.. 10 00 . NEW YORK. Oct. 12 Closing quotations: Altos ot'O Leailvllle Con... 8 Kreere" 3 'Little Chief S Urunsw lck Con. 7 I Mexican 2 Com Tun stock. 21 -Ontario 3n0 do bonds 17 ophir 17.1 c A va t1 'standard ISO Horn Silver. 1 'Yellow Jacket 43 Iron filter SO I Dairy Produce In the E.et. CHICAGO. Oct. 12.- On the Produce T!x cfcange tvMay the butter market was steady. Creameries. 2SUti271-c: dairies. l-SUiJi'.'.-yr. I-N:gs steady ;" at mark cases Included ITU" 24c: nrets 2:w: prime rtrsts, 24c. Cheee S:ead. 12 11ll,-c. NK1W TOKK. Oct. 12 Butter Quiet and steadv; creamery specials. 2u2st,c; extras. third to firsts. l'.?2ue: held specials. ?K'-fi27c: Western fact.-iry rlrsts. lPatHUc; Western Imitation creatnerr first. IHic. (-ecse Finn: sta'e full cream specials, lr.V,70: small cIvTei or white fancy. 13c: do large e-K red or white fancy, 12Vc: do good to rrtme. 12aI2V;c; do common to fair, lcti!tc: skims. 2-tlo1c. Eggs Firm; Western firsts, i4g2c; aee onds, 22 -J 211c CfTev and Sugar. NFW YORK. Oct. 12. Coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged. Sale. 27.5O0 bagA v:ober. S.'c. November and De cen her. 5 43.-; March and May. 3 35c; July, 3 3f .fi 5 '41V : Aue-ust and September. 5 40c. Spot coffee. qu.et. Kki. No. 7. ie: No. 4 s.etc, Sc. Mild. duil. Cordova. 8t0 12t-c. s'icar Raw. culet. Fair reflr-irg. 3.43(? S4N..; centrifugal. test, 3 ft.'! I -t 98c : mo- lavee lute. 3 1113 2V. Rerine.l. quiet. Cruered. 3.7'V: powdetei. 6. Inc.- granulated. 3c. fofa at IMjdon. LlVKKPioiU Oct. 12 Hops at London. Pacliic C-aat, steady al ikji-2 lua BACK TO OLD LEVEL Stock Prices Recover With Subsidence of War Scare. BEARS CAUGHT IN RISE -1 . Foreign Short Account Shown to Be Irge Absorptive Power of the Sew York Market Bonds Are Firm. JfEW YORK, Oct. 13 Tho prlc lere! In to. New York Stock market adjusted Itself almost apasmodlcaliy to the ' better outlook today for a peaceful settlement of the Near Eastern question In European politics. So suddenly wa th. change effected that un coTered bears bad rery llttla chance to meet their requirement left over from abort sales last week. " Demand from this element In the peculation ws. conspicuous in the arbitrage operation for London account, wher. a fort nightly stock exchange settlement Is Immi nent. Tns extent of th. foreign bear account revealed induced soma revision of last week's lew. of th. extant of th. actual liquida tion for foreign account precipitated by the political crisis. The relaxation of the war car. was effectlos In all medium, of th. financial and commercial markets. There was a mood of congratulation over the demonstrated absorptive power of the New York market In view of the admitted vol ume of last week", foreign liquidation, which 1 placed by competent authorities at from (20.000.000 to (28.0o0.00O. With the removal of the foreign selling pressure, the organized control of stock mar ket operation wa prompt to replace price st a level to compensate for last week's declines. The feeling of reserve toward the advance here was somewhat enhanced -when foreign rate recovered later In the day and call money rates stiffened slightly. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, (4.164,000. United States bonds were un changed on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Bale High. Low. Bl.l. Amal Copper .... 12,700 75A ,74! 754 Am Car at Foun. 3,000 4v& 4X 4o do preferred ... 100 102 Vj 102 102 Am Cotton Oil.. 40O 3314 354 33 Am Hd4.Lt pf 23!4 Am Ice Securl.. 000 23 25 23ls Am Linseed OH -. 10 Am Locomotive.. 2,300 49k 48 49 do preferred 104 . Am Smelt 4 Ref 14,400 874 hii 871, do preferred ... 200 loS 103 105 Am Sugar Ref.. 200 131 131 14 Am Tobacco pf. COO 3(, 93Va Am Woolen 23 Anaconda Mln Co l.Ooo 4.1 H 4.T. 3 Atchison 4.4UO 88 881 do preferred' ... 2o0 U3(j 93! 94x4 Atl -Coast Line 87 Bait A Ohio 4.000 97 stiVi ' do preferred 90 Brook Rap Tran. 1.000 49! 48 4K-H Canadian Pad tic. (.300 170 174 175' Central Leather .. OoO 23 25 1, 11.1 il, do preferred 95 Central of N J.. 410 lHOt 180 2U0 Ches As Ohio.... 6.600 43 43 IJV. Chicago Gt West. 100 7 T T Chicago N W.. 1.6H0 101 161 10H4 C. 31 A St Paul. 9.400 1361, 1331, 1 T C. C. C & St L. 1.000 53VJ 33t 63 Colo Fuel A Iron.. 6.400 30V4 35! 33 Colo A Southern.. B.OoO 43! 4rt 43'4 do 1st preferred. 200 tH B! t'sttj do 2d preferred. 800 58 67 58 Consolidated Ga... 0.300 147! 140 H'H Corn Products ... 1.200 17 17& 17! Del A Hudson... 000 168 107 107 D A R Grande... - 27 do preferred ..... 07 Distillers' securl.. 100 30 30 29 Erie 28.900 32 32 32 4, do let preferred. 1.3H0 45 ! 44 44 do 2d preferred. 7iK 37 37 37i General Electric. 400 143 142H 14H, Ot Northern pf 4.S00 1334 132 1(3 Gt Northern Ore.. 6"0 59 581, 68 Illlnol Central .. M'O 1.19 1384 139 Interborough Met. 9 11 10 10!, do preferred ... 1.6U0 32 31 32 Int Paper 9 do preferred ... 1O0 62 52 SO Int Pump 1.400 28 27 27 Iowa Central .... 7nO 24 24 24 K C Southern ... S.4H0 29 27 28 do preferred ... 100 I 1 01 Louis A Nashvlll. 1.100 li 105, H'3 Minn & St L... 400 37 30 36 M. St P A S S M. 600 124 123 124 Missouri Pacific. n0 65 64 64 Mo. Kan A Texas S.6O0 3-' 3 3i' do preferred ... 4n0 65 4 63 National Lead ... (.700 83 82 82 N Y Central 400 lo4 104 103 N T. Ont A West. 700 41 41 41 Norfolk A West. 400 87 72 72 North Amerlcsn 6- Northern Pacific. 19.600 140 139 141 Pacific Mall 25 Pennsylvania .... 2,200 123 123 123 Peoples Ga ... 100 95 93 o p. C C A St I JO Pressed Steel Car...... ..... ..... 32 Ry Steel Spring.. 2nn SS 38 3i Reading (1,100 131 o 131 Republic Steel ... 20o 22 22 22 do preferred ... ' Rock Island Co.. 1.900 20 1! 20 do preferred ... S4.60O 49 47 48 St L A S F 2 Pf. 6"0 32 81 31 St L Southwestern 2i0 17 - 17 1 do preferred ... 2n0 47 4 4. SlosSheffleld .... 0 3 63 63 Southern Pacific. 80.200 1H lu3 104 do preferred ... 200 118 118 118 Southern Railway 2.200 24;, 21 21 do preferred ... ) 62 52 62 Tenn Copper 41 40 4.. SrL awei: x.?r5 S s? vZnvrVZS :::.lSo iS i- V Rubber5'1..::: ""'ioO "32" "Si" 30" Cd l.rpre'f.rred. l.J lj. 101 1'-. Bdo prSerd ... 2.2O0 109 108 100 v'.aro0rcrh'erm.-c,-i: ""'006 ii" "ss"" 32 vS..:::-m "i2 "i2 foref erred ... 300 2 26 20 Westlnghouse Elec 1.600 57 .4; 5 Western Union ... - "J" Wheel A L Erl.. ...... Wksconsln Central. 200 -' ' Total sales for the day. 684.000 shares. BONDS. CF-W "YORK. Oct. 12 Closing quotations: TJ f ref2?re:gl03:N TOG 3.... 92 do coupon.... 104 North Pacific 3s. 73 ao coupou.. 1001, jjoni, pcinc 4s. 102 inMn .101 South Pacific 4S. 92 UnewVeg. 21 W-P. do coupon. ... - . . ,,- Atchison adj 4. 94!Japanee 4s 80 Money, Excliange, E4e. NEW YORK. OcL 12. Money on call v 1B1 per cent; closing bid. 1 per cent! offered at 1 per cent. Time loans q'Tet and steady; 60 day. 2 ,3 per cent: 90 dava (S3 per cent; six month. 3 per cent. Close: Prim mercantile paper, 4 41 41. per cent. Sterling exchange Irregular, with actual business in bankers' bills at (4.M64.85 for OO-day bllle and at f4.su(io for demand. Commercial bills. f4.844 M. Kir silver 51 c. Mexican dollars 43c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm. SAN' FRANCISCO. Oct. 12. Silver bars, Blc. , , Mexican dollars, nominal. Uraf.s Sight. 2c: telegraph.. 8c. Sterling. o days. f4.85: sight, (4.80. Dally Treasury Statement, WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Today's Treas ury statement: . Available cash balance flTi.836.3Sl Goid coin and buLlan 39.32.t)95 Gold certificates 40,5;ti,71O London Wool 81 re LONDON. Oct. 12. The wool auction sale today were firm nd active. The offerings umbered 14.457 bale., including a large supply of medium to good marines, which brought out animated competition from all sections, Americans bought suitable lot of greasy merinos at full value. New Zea land greasy half-breds were In demand for the home trade, coarse grades advancing to th. highest price, of the series. Metal Marketc NEW TORK, Oct. 12. The London tin market was tower, with spot quoted at 132 12, SJ and futures at 134. 2s 6d. The local market was quiet, with spot at 29.12-a 29 3iie. Copper advanced to f6 13s In Lonlcn for snot, while futures were quoted at i0 12s dd. Th. local market waa dull and un- CrIad1waa easier at 13 3s 9d la London. The local1 market wa. dull and unchanged at 4.4.n4.45c. Spelter advanced to 15 IBs in London. Lo cally the market remained dull at 4.i20 4 77 c. ' The English iron market was higher, with standard foundry quoted at 49s and Cleve land warranxs at 50s. The local market was unchanged. 'Dried Fruit at Sew York. jtjv lunii. w. ' - - evaporated apples continue quiet. Prime . . ri.lii-arv m i". fY , rr-A at fto. iruil lor nui ciiiwc, ..... j .- - but there are few buyer. Early new crop fnilt Is ouoted at SS0c. 1D07 at 4jc a to grade. 1'rnr.eei are unseiiiea, "00 ranging from 4 to 13c for California and from 6 to 7 e for Oregon fruit. Apricots are steady, with choice quoted at SS8c. extra cholco at 6tfc end fancy at 104loc . Peaches are dull: choice. T0Tc; extra choice. 7eSc: fancy. 869c. Raisins are easy, with loose Muscatel ouoted at 4?c. choice to fancy seeded at 6e-7c. seedless at 4tjc and London layers at (1.6061.65. Wool at St. Lout. ST LOUIS. Oct. 12 Wool Firm: terri tory and Western mediums. 17T20c: One me diums, 15417c; fine 12S14C. Elgin BsUer Market. ELGIN. VA.. Oct. 12 Futter Firm, 27c Salee for the week. 679 40Q nounde EGGS ST HALF A BOOSTING OF PRICES COXTIX TJES AT SEATTLE. Grapes JtecoTer From the Depres sion of Last Week Drop in. Sweet Potatoes. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. U. (Special.) Never before but once In the history of the Seattle market have eggs been as high as they were today, when late this afternoon the fresh article wholesaled at 50c per dozen. Not a fresh egg left Western ave nue today for less than 46c and late in the day it was easy to get 48c and 60c for tho few that were in sight. Eastern eggs also moved up to S3c for the best. Grapes Jumped up sharply this morning. Tokays sold as high as SI and few sold for less than 80c. The market 1 well cleaned up on grapes for the first time in two weeks. Sweet potatoes dropped to 1C today. This Is the lowest price quoted this year. There was further Inquiry for turkeys. On the Dairy Produce Exchange 23 c waa of fered for fancy dressed. Nothing was of fered at that price, however. Fifteen thousand busbels of wheat changed hands on the Merchants' Exchange today. Bidding was spirited. Wheat closed at 2c above last Monday's quotations. The closing bid on bluestem. In which all of to day's trading was done. wa. 95c. Oat were active, closing at (31.50, with (31.75 asked. QUOTATIONS AT WAN JFxtAKCIStMK rrlc. Paid tor Prod no tn the Bay City Market. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12. The follow ing prices wer. quoted In th. produce mar let tocLAy Mlllstufls Bran, f :9.50f 1.50; middlings, f 33.5035.50. Vegetables Cucumbers, 75cfffl.25: gar lic. SalOc: green peas. 46c; string beans. 4j5c; tomatoes. 2oa35c; egg plant, 50 ""Butter Fancy creamery, 30c; creamery seconds. 26c; fancy dairy, 22c; dairy sec ond... 20c , Cheese New, 12igl2c; Young America, 13EggsStore. 41c; fancy ranch, 4Sc; East- "pbuttri Turkey gobbler. 2224c: bene 226 24c; roosters, old. (3 5004.60; roostere young. f5.5O0T.OO; broilers, small f3 3.50; broilers, large. f3.504; fryers, f4.504j5.50; hens. t4&9; ducks, old. f4&5; young. f68. Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino. 15018c; Mountain. 08c: South Plain an San Joaquin. 709c: Nevada 9013c Hav Wheat, f 15020; wheat and oats; (14618.50; alfalfa. fliait; stock. (100 12; straw, per bale. OO0O.-.O. mt an. Potatoes Salina. Burbanlis. fl.2501.60: Or-gon Burbanks, fl.2301.30; sweete 1 Fruits Apples, choice. (1.16: common. 40c; bananas. (103; Mexican llmee (403; Cali fornia lemons, choice. (3.23; common, (i; pineapples. (1.5003. . , Receipts Flour, 3400 quarter Facks; wheat, 1000 centals: barley. 300O centals: beans, 17.895 sacks; potatoes, 9300 sacks; bran 1274 sacks; -middlings. 180 sacks; hay, 182 tons; wool, 8 bales; hides. 1140. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS GTohBne.o, lo?.1?!.8!? bCS & LJlnhn- ton - Xr University Land Company to r. V. Hart, lota 10. J-. mouth M. E. Henlka end wife to Thomas C. Davles. lot 8. Averlll Addition... F. L.. Shull and w.f to Fidelity trust Company, lot 6. block. 147, Portland - "; N F. Noren and wife to Ella weir, lot 23. block 10, Tilton's Addition.. V. B. McPherson to Will F. Morton, Lot 1. block 15. Dunn's Addition. J A. HigKins to Peter Johnson, et al., lot 13 block 13, Klnxel Park E. J. Gelser to G. Stoller. lot 4, block 5, Strube" Addition S. Ixunt Belden and wife to AIpi Mitchell, lot 3. block 1 Green's Addition . Balfour. Guthrie Trust Co., et al.. to Foster fc Kleiser, Inc.. lot 5, block 8. Waverleish Heights J. 0. Garmon and wife to G. R. "Whit low, lot 5. block C Brush's First Addition Mrs J. E Patterson to C. Howard Kahle, lot IS. block 2. Crystal Springs Park Olaf Yyllo and wife to T. E. Strick ler and wife, lot 15, block 42. Vernon Max Asmus and wife to M. F. Dick inson, part of lot 5 block 3. M. Patton's second addition to Albina Louis Goldsmith and wif.i to F. L. Shull. lot 13, Mock 26. Goldsmith's Addition Louis Goldsmith and wife to F. I. Shull, et al.. lots 10. 11. block 25, Goldsmith's Addition Louis Goldsmith and wife to F. L. Shull, et al.. lots 9. 1. 13. 16. 17. block 17. Goldsmith's Addition . Alice Powell to T. H. Powell, et al lots 7, S, block 4, Rochelle, and lot 3. block 17. FIrland City Investment Company to Ella A. Parks, lots 1 2, block 5, Southwest Sunnyslde Charles E. Myers and wife to Ernest Jacks and wife, lots 6, 7, block 10. Feurers Addition Western Oregon Trust Company to William E: Splcer, lots tj, 9, 10, block 7, Creston Siiltilia F. Hohmann to Theodore Ben jamin, lots 10, 15, block 6, Love's Add-tlon Mrs. A. J. Day to Paul Schuele et al., west 33 1-3 ft. of east of lots 1, 2. block 33. Sunnyside J. S. Downey and wife to H. W. Bon ham. 50x100 ft. In lot 16, St. John.. William H. Barnhavrt and wife to Al bert Horfrer, undivided 4-6 of lot 9, block 14, subdlvidision In Proeb stel's Addition to Albina Robert WarracK, executor, to Albert Horner, lot 9, block 14, Proebstel's Addition to Albina Crt-orge H. Notice, trustee, et al. to Ida J. Tudor lota 5, 6, block 13, Burrage Tract W. E. Oonover and wife to W. B. Jameson, lot 3. block. 21, First Ad dition to Hollada Park Addition.. Thomas H. Smith to Debbie A. Storey, north 6 of lot 2. block 41, Caruth rs to Caruihers F. Breske et al to George Wildes Bo wen. lots 20, 23, Madison Villa H. G. Sahletrom and wife to F. An Klus Vordorfer, west 3a fret of lot 6, block 4. Maple wood Addition. . . F. AtiKelus Vordorfer and wife to R. T. Throckmorton, west 85 feet of lot 6, block 4, Maplewood Addition.... F. F. William and wife to Daniel G. Busby et al.. lots 4, 5, block 2, Portsmouth Villa Annex No. 1. . . George M. Hawes and wife to George W. Cook, lots 14, 16, block 8. Rich mond Aoditlon Victor Maene and wife to N. Kfrlgen et at, lot 20, block 2, Highland Park George W. Steret and wife to Samuel S. Thompson. 30 acres beginning at point at center of section , T. 1 S., R. S E 6eid Gain and wife to James S. Church, lota 13, 14, block 4, River view Subdivision i James S. Church and wife to Peter Malmstrom, lots 13. 14. block 4, subdivision of Rivervlew Addition to Albina (to correct error) Overlook Land Company to William Bchabberbar, lots. 12, 13. block 12, Overlook '- Portland Realty A Trust Company to George A- Moss et al., Jots 6, 7, block 2, Evelyn 400 2.100 30,000 8,650 2,850 200 500 1.750 600 2.200 700 2,700 2.900 3,000 6,000 115,000 IP 10 2,116 flOO B25 1.500 2.500 1,126 280 600 10 1.700 1,800 400 l,lt0 1 It I 1,000 250 10,778 85 1,700 1.400 255 Total 1108. 33S LAWYERS' ABSTRACT TRUST CO. Room 6. Board of Trade bldg. Abstract, a specialty. Hav. your abstracts made by th. T1U. i Trust Co., 1 Chamber of Comaaroa, GAIN IS. NOT HELD Chicago Wheat Advances Sharply and Breaks. CLOSING IS VERY WEAK Heavy Selling Caused by the Large Increase Shown in the Visible Supply Statement Slump in October Pork. CHICAGO. Oct. 12. Wheat rric wer8 advanced early in the session despite lower Liverpool cabies and more optln.lsttc new. regarding the Balkan affair. Continued dry weather in the Southwest, as the result of which the new crop Is said to be making a poor start, with the indications that the acreage will be much reduced because of delayed seeding, wa the factor upon which the bulls relied chiefly to carry on their cajnpaign for higher price. Buying was principally In the July delivery, the price of which advanced precisely 2 cents from the low point of the day. Dudlng the late part of the session there wa a great deal of realizing In evidence, a. a result of which price slumped sharply, December declining from $1.0214 to $1.00?,. This selling was Inspired chiefly by an increase of 3.871,000 bushels In the available stocks of wheat In the United States and Canada. Rumors o rain In the Southwest al.o caused some selling. Advices from Minneapolis stated that the milling demand for wheat con tinued good with flour sales large, but that export demand waa indifferent. The market closed weak with December and May at aimout the low point. Corn developed mcderate firmness early in the day as a result of the advance In wheat, but subsequently weakened on sell ing by small holders. The close was easy at declines of ,e Oats eased off late In the session, owing to weakness of other grains. At the close, prices were unchanged to hi&Ma lower. Selling of provisions wa general and price slumped sharply.. October pork, which had a sensational rise at the close on Saturday, was offered down to 14, or a decline of $1.50 per barrel. The extreme nuctuatlona In this delivery caused talk to the effect that the board directors would be asked to make an investigation. At the close price, were unchanged to 11.25 lower. "SVHIM.T. Open. High. Low. Close. December ...Il.ol 1.0(4 Il-tiOTs ti.oi 1.04? 1.05 1.03-v 1.04 3a'y " 1.00)4 .Osfc .09 CORN. December ... .64 .64 .6414 M7 64 .64 .64 OATS. December ... .411)4 .4914 .40U July 47 .47 PORK. .64 t 4 .63, M 81 46 is October 14.25 -14.30 14.10 14 January 13.62)4 15.62 15.5:2), 15 May 15.40 15.55 15.40 15 10 57)4 i.40 LARD. October 9.(15 9.70 9 55 9 55 January 9.2714 9.40 9.2714 9 3'ii May 9.22)4 9.32)4 .SS 9-27)4 SHORT RIBS. October 9.00 9.10 8.90 8 90 January 8.90 8.35 8.27)4 8.27)4 May 8.27)4 8.37)4 8.27)4 8.30 Cash Quotations were as follows: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls. 34..100 74,100 Wheat, bu 32.000 "23.80 Corn. bu. 122,400 247,000 Oats, bu. S25.0O0 349,500 Rye. bu .1.000 .. . Barley, bu 12S.700 18,700 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW TORK. Oct. 12. Flour Receipts, 11.000 barrels: exports, 29,000 barrels. Mar ket steady but quiet. Wheat Receipts, 299,400 bushels; exports, 204.000 bushels. Spot steady. No. 2 red, t.071.08)4 elevator and tl.00 t. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.13 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, fl.lo f. o. b. afloat. After opening lower under large Northwestern reoeipts, easier Liverpool ca bles and a lees threatening European politi cal situation, wheat firmed up on covering and complaints of drouth In Winter wheat sections, but eased off again under the big visible supply figures and c!o.ed )4c lower. November closed at 11.103s, May at 11.11. Hops DulL Petroleum Steady. Hides Firm. Wool Quiet. Grain at 6an Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12. Wheat and barley, firm. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.62 1.67)4 per cental; milling, fl.67)41.70 per cental. Barley Feed, $1. 351. 40 per cental; brew ing. 11. 4001.45 per cental. Oat Red. ll.5ofg-l.80 per cental; white. $ 1.62)41.72)4 per cental; black, $2.4092.50 per cental. Call board sales: Barley December, $1.40 J1.41 per cental; May, .1.4181.425, per cen tal. Corn Largs yellow, $1.851.90 per cental. Visible Supply of Grain. NEW TORK, Oct. 12. The visible supply of grain Saturday, October 10, as complied by the New Tork Produce Exchange, was as follows: . Bushels. Increase. Corn . Oats . Rye .. Barley ,.. 3.O07.0O0 ,172,000 a619.000 377.000 904000 - IUU.000 6,166,000 60,000 Decrease. European Grain Markets. LONDON. Oct. 12. Cargoes dull and Inac tive Walla Walla, prompt shipment, at Sis 0d3Ss; California, prompt shipment, 38s 3dEnE8Ush country markets quiet but steadvi; French country m.'vrket. 50 centimes cheaper. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 12. Wheat December, 7 8)4d; March, 7s 59id-; May, 7s 6d. Weather, fine. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Oct. 12. Wheat weaker but un changed; milling, bluestem. 5c; club. 91c; red. I)c. Export, bluestem, 91c; club, 87c; red, 85c. PORTLAND LIVKSTOCK MARKET. price Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep nnd Hogs. There was a fair inquiry for good cows yesterday, but steers ruled slow, as the big packers are well supplied and are not In clined to take hold now. Hogs were weak, as they always are at this time of year, when half-fed stubble stock is mostly in evidence It is usually the casethat prices go ott a full cent at this season and remain down until the middle of January or first of February, when there is a reaction, and there is no reason to believe the present sea son will prove an exception. At ic yesterday the market was considered weak. Sheep were unchanged. Receipts were 215 cattle 85 sheep. 100 hogs. 170 lambs and HO calves. The following prices were current on live stock in the local market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers, $4&4.15: medium, S354i3i0; common, $3-S$3.2.r: cow-s. best. :!7Sir3.25; medium, 2.20(S 2.50; calves. 3SHEEP Best wethers. J3 50; mixed. 3; ewes. 2.50' 2.75; lambs, best trimmed. $4 art. 25; untrimmed, 53.503.7.,. HOGS Best, IS. 756 7; medium. $6 50; feeders, not wanted Eastern Livestock Markelfc. CHICAGO. O-t. 12. Cattle Receipts, about 28.000: market, steady to 10c lower. Beeves. $3.40a7.45; - Texan. 1.V2594 70. Westerns. $3.10 5.75: stocker. and feeders, $- 004f 4.50: cows and heifers. $1.60flyo.30, calves. $6.00? S.50. Hogs Receipts, about 28.000; market. 10c lower. Light. $5.5096.15; mixed $5.65 635: heavy. $5,656 6.40: rough. $j.60sS8a; good to choice heavy. $5 856.40; pigs, $3 5 25; bulk of sales, $5.S0&6.1n ghe.p Receipts, about 82.0OO; market, weak to a shade lower. Natives, $2.504.30: Western. $2 50fl4.2.V yearlings. $4.233 4 85; lambs. $4 6 6; Western. $3.75-6 OMAHA. Oct. 12 Cattle Receipts. 8500; market, steady. Western steers. $3.253 5.50; Texa. steers. $34.M; ranpe cows and heif ers. $2 50 3S': canners. $22.85; stockers and feeders. $3 60 &4.40: calves. $2,754 75; bulls and stags, $2.23i 3.10. Hogs Receipt. 3800; market. 10iir20e lower. Heavy, $5.858 815; mixed, $5.9o& downingiopkins, lu BROKERS STOCKS BONDS - - GRAIN BancM aad seld rsr ess and anargin. Private wires Rooms 201 to 204, Couch Building 6.05: light. $5.90ff6; pigs, $3.50S5.25; bulk of sales, $5.5oi 6.05. Sheep Receipts. 8600; market. slow to steads-. Yearlings. $4,408-5; wethers. $4 4.75; ewes, $3.5064.30; lambs, $5.2506.10. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 12. Cattle Re ceipts. 26.000; market, steady to 10c lower. Stockers and feeders. $2.75j4.75; bulls, $2.23 i3.50; calves. $3.50fe 0. ,.v. western steers, $335fr5.2: Western cows. $23.7J. Hogs Receipts, 13.000; market. 610o lower. Bulk of sales, $5.656.20; heavy, $6.15f6 30; packers and butchers $3,900 6.30: light. $3.r.0i a.0.; pigs. $.1. 501ft-5. 25. Sheep Receipts, 15.000; market. weak. Muttons. $3.6004.20; lambs. $4.50r5.90: range wethers, $3. 404.40; fed ewes, $3.25& AT THE HOTELS. The Portland H. Goldberg and wife. New Tork; C. H. Parker, San Francisco:.!. Mon heimer, Seattle; Big Norton. M. if. King. New York; J. W. French. New York: C. J. Riley. Chicago; J. P. Newman, San Fran cisco; E. W. Kamlntshl, F. Schloss, New York; A. Morton, Seattle; W. E. McBvilly, New York: George Bratten; N. Hecht, Bal timore; William Best. Jr., and wife. T. Pol lard. Jr., O. Demming. C. F. Scott. San Franclrco; G. W. Ralston, H. J, Lachman, New Tork; H. A. Nyland, A. Volker. Holland; M. G. Truman, Chicago; T. J. Mackintosh, Tacoma; C. A. Roe, Spokane; K. F. Vesper, ' San Francisco; W. H. Plttlck and wife, Spo kane; J. McG. King. Denver; J. J. Stewart, S. L. C; J. R. Cockraw and wife. New York; G. W. Nure. Chicago: William Singer, Jr., San Francisco; A. Valbois, New York; R. A. Balllnger. W. G. Palmer, Seattle; T. F. Mililgan, New York; W. C. Dawson, Seattle; J. M. Botts, San Francisco: F. H. Robinson, Cleveland; Mrs. R. Wolf. New York; F. F. Emery, F. Blomberg. Spokane; H. A. Tltcomb and wife, London; Joe Schoen, Louisville; Bert Ongles, Jr., Milwaukee; Gus units. Chicago; A.. Kemeil. Los Angeles; r. L. Hurd, Detroit; C. E. Bullen. Denver; Mrs. W. E. Birch, Boise; R. S. Shalnwald, San Francisco; J. W. McDonvagh and wife, Den ver; W. E. While, Philadelphia: O. Van Dram, J. W. PetMt, E. Heinz, J. B. Tucker, S. D. Kellner, San Francieco; J. L. Cole man, wife and daughter. San Francisco; D. L. McLeod, Grand Rapids; F. Coats and wife. New York; J. L. Mullen. St. Louis: William Lomee, Seattle; E. Cohn and wife. New Tork; R. H. Brown, Vancouver, B. C. ; J. E. Levi; Miss G. J. Dickey, E. A. Llndburg, Chicago; Bert Bellnson, Buffalo; Charles Strochneld. Jr.. Mrs. F. L. Moses, city; E. T. Barnes, Salem. Tho Oregon E. E. Marshal, city; John Jackson. Astoria; A. D. Graham. Detroit; M. H. Smith, San Francisco: D. Shults, Spo kane; Albert Sutton, San Francisco; Harry L. Jackson, J. E. Heller. W. S. Shenk. New York; G. N. . Angell, city; Harry Morris, Seattle; M. Levineon, M. A. Yanck. San Francisco; J. L. Harper. Waltsburg; Mrs. J. S. Torrance, Boise; A. E. Johnson, Tacoma; H. A. Johnson, San Francisco; E. A. Mackay, Bolllngham: R. Porscgeese. olty; O- E. Fleager, Seattle: H. H. Horton. Belllngham; Mrs. Young, Cleveland: Mrs. J. E. Taylor, Pueblo; H. H. Dorn, Cleveland: Mrs. John H. Smith. F. L. Fry and wife, Astoria; Mrs. F W. Settlemlre, Woodburn; W. R. Glre. Pendleton; P. Connacher, Tacolt; E. P. Cole man, Seattle; Harry Furey, New York; E. H. Test. Ontario; F. Rosenthal, Wlnlock; A. F. Flrmln, Tacoma; Mrs. H. J. Jakisch, Mrs. F. J. Lamberson. Mrs. W. P. Rlcketts. Chicago; Mrs. F. E. Arnold, Seattle: Mrs. F. G. Bauer, Silver Lake: J. F. Shields, A 3. Shields. New York; W. P. Reed and wife, Belle Wade, Gardiner; H. M. Crooks. Albany; Mrs. H. C. Gregg and daughter. Walla Walla: H. E. Y'oung. Louisville; . H. Moore. Evanevllle; M. F. Molsen. F. Cary, Salem; E. G. Koon, city: Matt Shee han. Chehalls: M. T. O'Connell. Wlnlock: O H Getty. Seattle; John Leckle, Oakland; Mise A. M. Saery, J. E. Ransome and wife. Walla Walla; W. A. Kapp, J. B. Gafner, San Francisco. The Imperial R. F. Shields, Salem; L. Campbell, citv; Fred Brookman, Baker City; Mrs. George H. Kelly. Eugene: J. H. Clyde, South Bend; I. B. Hearing. Shaniko; E. L. Hume and wire, R. A. Capues, city; Dr. J. Anderson, city; T. R. Kent. San Francisco; E C. Roberts, Myrtle Point; J. G. Gore. Medford; J. D. Carroll. Klamath Falls: A. Sinshelmer. Valdez; H. A. Fuller, Seattle; A M Crawford. Salem; Mrs. H. Donley, city; E. R. Lundlns, Spokane; H. J. Laren gen, San Francisco; J. P. Winter. Pendleton; A B. Wlckersham, Chicago; Bertie Owen, Belllngham: N. H. Looney and wife Salem; C W. James and wife. Salem; R. G. Bald win, Eugene; W. E. Demont, Astoria; C. U. Watson. Mrs. W. Blalock, Ashiand; C. fc. Glass Eugene; W. H. Wheeler, Tucson; Mrs. F D. Brown. Seattle; C. Norman and wife, Seattle; F. C. Wnger. Grand Forks; A. L. Beebe, city; R. E. Srlmes. M. E. Grimes. Salem: R. R. Butler, D. C. Beeson D. 8. Graham, Condon; W. J. Stephens and wife. John H. Lewis. Salem; Charles Gettys. G. Graber. San Francisco; F. E. Wallace. c t . Fredenthal and wife; W. D. Venn Kalnler, E B Tongue, Hillsboro; C. L. Cory, Chi cago; E. L. Morse. Chicago; R. C. Dart, Vancouver: F: W. Thackeray: B. F. Ander son. Duluth; B. D. Paine, Eugene: V. H. Norvill. Chicago; J. B. Sherlock. St. Paul. The perklns C. Shebet. Chicago: W. T. Morton. R. Faneu. Astoria; W. C. Fry. Rainier; L. Furat, San Francisco B. R. Hackett. Chehalls; M. Ash and wife. B. C. Hertx and wife. Eugene; L. C. Gail, De troit; T. L. Hlsgen, G C. Hisgen. West nrincfleld- C. L. Pollock. Boston; W. H. Thompson ' Salt Lake city: H. W - Knick erbocker. Rawhide; Z. W. Craig. San Pedro K. A. Mills. Tillamook; T. J. J"". Elgin. A. H. Moore. Seattle; A. W. Alkese Butte J. C Toutell.tte, Boise; G. W. Darwin, fcan Francisco; O. C. Palmer and wife . W -amina- V J. Johnson, Creswell; R. M. Tripp ' Brownsville; P. Zumwalt. Eugene; O B. Mahappy and wife. Huron; H J. Cole and wife. Spokane; M. Duggan and wife. J F. Burns and wife. Dubuque; J L B. Weed. Seattle: B. C. Off.n. H Y,. Foots Grants Pass- N. W Davis. Walla Walla, N " Syfvestef. Pasco; Margaret Ross m.n Kennewia: Mrs. W. R. McCrow Goldendale; Mrs. Montgomery, Walla Walla; Mrs. J. L. Clark and son. Mrs B. entnV.hjan8 BU."v P Bai.hlT giri F?So:JVG- Bf 'ilgfn Kinsbury red H1ou?eKn.,0TnrouI',da1ePr I? H.M L S1ho rj....: J. B H.U Medford H J Cohn Walla Walla: N Hill. Scap Rr.tt o. Croft. Viola; J. Rob- f"' tC. L.r. a Potter. Chandler, Okla S C PotterT Mitchell. Or.: Miss L. V.1"8".:. ra-Bfliiiiv san Francisco: J B Ertiwon Skye ; W. H. Crafter. H. F. l'oon'ev clt' Mrs Dora Sturm. Astoria; W. EEaton. E. C. Smart. Mrs Sarah CaHey. Woodland: A. J. Leonard city; L. Lane, Everett- F. Mickelson. Qulncy. Or., C. M. v Hurn Canby; H. H. Hayward. Ed wl?d mfth. wSmls; Q. W. Hop. Yamhill; James Banoker and wife. Nex Pierc. K L. U. Burdick and wife. Rainier; J- Wawon; Elma- A. W. Porter, city; J. L. Hill. Kansas City? Jennie Papham. Mrs. P. J. PPhm Mabel Papham. Clatskanle; B. W. Lownell, W M. LoSman. city: P. Peterson Estncada; Mrs Mabelle Petterson. Astoria; k.. M. DoUinsV Pendleton: D. C. Slater and wife. Kelso W J. Daniel. S. C. Cornwall. Spo taSr'E c. Cornwall. Moscow; J. Branll leth John Brauch. Newberg: E. R. King. Valdex- Anna Jensen, Sadie English Silver-ton- CL. Brown. Dallas: D. D. W ilder, The Dalles- Mrs. Eva West, Vernonia: John Grant and wife, Hppner; Christian Kocher. Aurora- W G. Walker, Woodburn: Jams-s I)e Lesiean and family. Albany: Cliff Wolfe. Gates- Mr". Frances Weist. Mrs. T. L. Hill. Catlln; Mrs. II. A. Beck, Lexington: Joseph EtAer Orchards; Mrs. P. Mullen and dauch S Paul- K. A. Hyde. W Thatcher. Kor I7l Grove- H C. Van Skike. C. Van Skike. Dallas J L- Dunagan. Silverton; W E. Lee. Forest Grove; E. Schneider. M. Schneider, Banks- P McDonald. Hood River: P. T. Starr Vorval Is; K. B. Penlon, Halsey; O. DaSuthe?raml. Clatskanle; B. G. Smith, city; Rov U Shotwell. Sattl.-; T. I. Dodge. Bor deaux? William 11. Egan. Brooks; J. 11. Bowen. W illiam c. Donvi.. , The Cornelius C. Klrkpatrick. San Francisco- f L. Darby. Keene. N. Tl. ; Amelia Sumerville. New York; A Byck Washington. D. C; George L. Roth, hvere.t, M K King. New York; C. I. Riley. Chi cago;' Mrs. G. 1-. Hickcy and son. Ogdcn; Mrs. J M. Bennett. Omaha; Joe Schvea. Louisville. Ky.: B. Ingles. Chicago; .L W. French New York: R. 3. Green. San Francisco- E fcl. Nelson and wife, Rlchester; J A'Ackin and family. Buena Vista. Nev.; Sir- W Lord. Mrs. T I.. Houghton. The Dalies- Mrs. J. B. Bloom. Seattle; II. W Coe and wife. Kan Jose. Cal.; T. L. Larke, Seattle: J. E. Ferguson, wife and daughter. Astoria- James Needham. Keene; Fred An derson. Condon; S. T. CaswelL city; S. L. Kline. Corvallls. The Lenox J. H. Wright. Albany; W. O. Leltx and wife, city; W". R. Reddice, Oregon City R. L. Bewlev. McMInnville; C. E. Me nu ' Kirkwood; R. H. Benson, Chicago; Miss J. Muscott. The Dalles: S. W. Tracy, San Francisco; S. W. Snow, Scio. Or.; W. A. Willey and wife, Pendleton; H. Gundlach, Seaside; J. W. Clark. Omaha; O. W. Stump city: H. M. Milner. San Francisco; Leo Robinson, Elmer J. Pool. Dayton; Len Furst, San Francisco; Mrs. Charles B. Plthlado. H. Blnard and wife, Winnipeg: Meiana Carmine. White Salmon: 8. B. sny ner. Salem: Charles Cleveland and wife, Gresham : F. A. Richardson, Condon. The NortonU, Mr. and Mrs. Valadon. Vew York: H. O. Judd. Jackson Mich: G. Deland. NVw York: Misses A. C. Frank, Los Angeles; S. Jewell. Grants Pas; Mr. and Mrs L. R. Chl'.der. Woodland, Cal.; C. Anderson. Seattle; J. H. Wilson. Sioux City; E M. Jacobs, Chicago; Mrs. K. . Holmes, Telephone KS)s At 231. Suit Lake; A. J. Barton, Tacoma: B. F. Willis, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lew-la. Reno; C. K. Lord. Astoria. The Calumet C. W. Hall. Watervllle; J. F. Comieii, Minneapolis; John E. Coults. New Y'ork: Chiiries Finn. Vancouver; Miss Edna Barrett. Miss 'R. Barrett, Miss Eisie Krebs. Miss Florence Williiams. New York: Miss Marlon Care-m, Mrs. Caram. St. Taut; Willlie Howard. Springfield: Sydney C. Gib son. Eugene Howard, New York; F. C. Rabb. .Washington: J. P. Coy Is. 1-a Forge; Fred Anderson, McMInnville: E. C. Filkins. Chi cago; E. T. Stokes, city; C. S. Smith and wife. Albany: J. C. Kinsman and wife. Tasa dena; N. DeLamater, Salem; C. N. Kind. New York; C. F. Corpcon. McMInnville; Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. Miss Carrie Godfrey. New York; T. H. Harms, Ogilcn: R. Waldo and wife. San Francisco; C. H. Betters and wile. Sacramento: Ira H. Moore and wife. New York; Harrison Tauffe, Dave Clifford. Chi cago; Mr. and Mrs. Costilla, New Y'ork: Ar thur Hockwald. Chicago; T. J. Culluan and wife. Los, Angeles: Jack Bliss, St. Louis: C. R. Burton and wife. J. H. Heardlg and wife. New York; Mrs. W. C. Callft. Oregon City: Mr. and Mrs. Bennett. San Francisco: Fred .1 Johnson. Astoria; R. O. Burgess, F. W. Cleveland. New York: Mie Winloeke, Cin cinnati: Eugene Wilson. Nw York: Jim Cormack and wife, Los Angeles; C. Lewis. Spokane; E. DeBold, S. Cummers. New York; H. Wiley, Seattle; J. H. Brennan. San Francisco; B. Barry, New Y'ork: L. K. Moore. Olympla: Professor and Mrs. Weresse, Forest Grove; Howard Cook. New Tork: E. T. Folts, Hood River; H. Duprey and wife. Santa Rosa: R. R. Wallace. Astoria: H. C. Klrby, Salem; H. E. Morton, city; M. Huehn. New York: Sam Green. Philadelphia: P Godfrey and wife, C. Godfrey. Deadwood; W. Presemus. New Tork; Mies O. Drum. Miss H. Keves. Detroit; E. Campang. H.rry . Vow tork: tjeAnaers. ni-nr ci,v.t.o. --- George Guhl Minneapolis: Gus Adams. St. Louis: Frank Dickson. New Tork; Gordon Burnham. Chicago; Harry Thornton, Lon don: Paul Valadon. New York. The Danmoore W. H. Maxon. Checkers; Dr II. C. Barreman and wife. Tacoma, C H Grumall. J. H. Seymour, Astoria, R. M Waters, Seaside; J. N. Kills and wife. San Francisco: Rov Jcffcrs. Frank X Can non Chicago: C! T. Palmburg. Astoria. B L buMlng. Oakland; Miss A. Smith. Miss I? Lamping. Seattle; J. H. Winters, Los Anreles: F. E. Morris. Spokane; G. M. Har "ton, St Paul; R. C. Rothe city; T. S. Willis Seattle; C. F. Hollenbeck. New York. D G 'Spencer and wife, Los Angeles; ti. v. Coxon. Fairbanks. Alaska: T. D. Swift. As toria; J. W. Bryan. Spokane; Mrs. L. B. Harlow. New York: Miss Harriet Harlow. New York; D. G. Ferris. C. W. Cook and wife. Seattle Diseases of Men Varicocele. Hydrocele, Nervous Debility. Blood Pol so li. Stricture. Gleet, Frost at lc trouble and all other private dis eases are successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see me about your case If you want reliable I ...th nrrttnnt . . j in.,ri All trrnac- tlons satisfactory and confldntlal. omc hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to IX Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 Firt St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Root Pills, the best and only reliable remedy for FKMAI.K TROUBI.KS AND IRRKtiULAlUTlLS. "Cure the most obstinate cases In 8 to to days. Price $2 per box. or 3 boxes $o. Sold bv druggists everywhere. Address T. J. PIERCE. 211 Allsky Bldg., 205 Morrison St.. Portland. Oregon. TRAVELERS' CITIDE. PORTLAND RY.. LIGHT POWxEB CO. CABJs LlAVJS. Ticket Office nd Waltlnr-Room, first and Alder btreet. FOR Oregon City 4. 8:30 A. M.. and .Terj 80 minutes to and including 9 P. M-. then 10. 11 P M. ; laat car 12 midnight. Gresham. Boring. Eagle Creek, Est eada, Caiadero. Falrvlew and , Trout dule 7:15. 8:15. 11:15 A- M.. 1:15, :45. 6:16. :25 P. M. FOB TANCOUVBK. Ticket office and waiting-room Second and Washington street. A. M. 6:15", 6:60. 7:25. 8:00. B.SS. 10. 8:50. 10:30, 11:10. 11 60. p M 12:30, 1:10. 1:60. 2:80. 1:10. t-60. 4:30. 5:10. 8:60, 6:80, 7:04, 1:40. :15. 9:25. 10:35'. 11:45". On Third Monday In Eery Month the Last Car Leave at 1 :05 P. M. Dally except Sunday. Dallr except Monday. "M0LTKE" ORIENTAL CRUISE The Hambuif?-Araerican Line's well-known cruising steamer will again make a cruise to Spain, the Mediterranean, and the Orient; leaves New York Jan. 28, 1909. DURATION, 80 DAYS. COST, II3U0 UPWARDS. Also other cruises to the "West Indies, etc. Tours in Egypt and the Holy Land. Send for new irluatrated booklet. Hamburg -American Line BOS Market St, San Francisco, or Local It. K. Agent. ftamburg'JtmGrican. London Paris Hamburg peutschland..Oct. 22, Amerlka Oct. 2 Pennsylvania. Oct. 21; Patricia Oct. 31 Gibraltar Naples Genoa. q s Hamburg. ... Nov. 3, Jan. 6. Feb. 18. p'res' Lincoln. Nov. lslMollke, Dec. 8. Jan. 29 Deutschland to Italy Feb. 6 Hamburg-American Line. HOS Market St.. San Francisco or local railroad agent REGULATOR LINE to The Dalles dally except Sunday. "Bailey Gatxert" leaves Portland Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7 A M. stopping at the principal landings. Dalles City" leaves Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M., making all landings. Returning, both steamers leave The Dalles on alternate days at 7 A. M. Phone Main 814, or A 5112. Aldir-st. dock. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leave. Port land .very Wednesday at S V. M. from Oak street dock, for North Bend. MarshOeld sad Ceo Bay points. Freight received till 4 P. M on day of sailing Passenger fare, flrst clsss, $10: second-class. $7. Including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third and Washington stre.la, or Oak-street doc. North Pacific S. 5. Cj'i. Stsatnihip oaao.o and Geo. W. tidsr Sail lor Kureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. M. Young, Agent. S.v FRANCISCO PORTLAND S.S. CO. fi'niv direct steamer and daylight sailings. From ilnsworth Dock, Portland P. M. a s State of California, Oct. I. 8 S 8 ll'se City. Oct. 23. Nov. 6 From Lombard St. San Francisco. 11 A. It, A Rose City. Oct. 10. 30. at B State of California. Oct. 2S. 4 W. HANSOM, Dock Agent. Vain 2H8 Alnsworth Dock. M. J. ROCHE. City Ticket Agent. 112 3d St. "' pnon. Main 402. X 1102.