Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 16, 1908, Image 19

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 16, 1908, Page 19, Image 19

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1908)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTTIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1908. 1 Ore K 1 ny i t.sn fM point WOOL IS DEI! Buyers Taking Up Remnants of Clip. EASTERN MARKET FIRMER Pennsylvania Concord Grapes Ap pear on Front Street Strong Demand" for Milling Wheat. Stronger Poultry Market. The recent advances In wool price In to East have stimulated the local market and there l considerable activity In the buying up of stray lot In various parti of the state. It la probable that everything available will be taken up In the near future. Shipment! are fairly large. An Important transfer In Oregon Valley wool la reported from Boston, several nun ihAnunri vwtiind chanclna bands at lie for No. 2. No. 1 staple la well sold up there, only small lota moving at lo. Business In territory wools baa been heavy In the East The demand Is quite general for wools that can be combed, which are firm in price, with the tendency more and more In favor of sellers as sup piles of desirable eelections become re duced. Of wool In the original bags the largest transactions are W0.000 pounds Montana on the scoured basis of 52c; 350. 0O0 pounds Idaho at 16c to 164c. costing f,2e clean: and 100.000 pounds Montana at 21c. Sales of staple wool Include 300.000 pounds half-blood Wyoming at lOHc; 186. .000 pounds half-blood Dakota at II Vic. costing 51c clean: 1O0.O0O pounds line Mon tana at 20c to Sic; and 75.000 pounds tine Wyoming at 18c. Pine Idaho sold to a good extent at 16c In the grease and 60o to 62c, clean. General conditions In the East are re ported by the Boston Commercial Bulletin as follows: On the whole, the situation. Is strong. There Is no speculation. . Manu facturers are buying because the selection offered Is good and prices low. They be lieve that their bins can be safely tilled at current rates, which are on low level, comparatively speaking, and which are more llkoly to advance than to decline. The demand runs along the same lines a formerly, staple wools and wools that can be combed meeting with the most active sale. The statistical situation is Improv ing all the time, and It Is one of the favorable features of the situation that clothing territory wools have moved so well. They have gone steadily to the French spinners, and supplies are very much smaller than they were at the be ginning of the season. Some authorities quote the market 2 to 4 per cent hiKher In the grease than ten daya ago. But .the majority of dealers are still free sellers at recent prices, and find that attempts to get buyers to pay more money , end In failure. Buyera are sensitive, and. while ready to "operate on todays prices, stoutly resist any advance that may be asked, 'knowing that there is no decided upward movement and that If requirements cannot be filled in one place they can In another. There are still as many. If not more, sell ers than buyera LOCAL WHEAT MARKET IS FIRM. Good Demand From Millers Keen Price rp. Although the foreign, situation waa weak, wheat was very strong locally. There was a first-class demand from millers and of ferings were very light. The local flour trade was good, but ehere waa not much doing In an export way. There were no changes In grain values, as shown by the bids recorded at tha Board of Trade yeaterday, and no sales. Tha range of futures waa a follows f. o. b. warehouse. Portland): WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. Nov. Pea. DOH .2(A .90"4 .OOfcB OATS.0 ... 1 IM 1 KS A 1.M 1.8ft B ... 1.63 1.37 HA 1.53 1 53 VB BARLET. ... 1.110 l.SIVtA l.Sft 1 SO B ...132 1.35 A 1.32H lSZHB .NOV. Deo. SCOT. Xee. Receipts for the week to date: Wheat, Oats, Barley, Flour, Hay. rare. Cars. Cars. Saeka Cars Monday 1-3 5 15 1S20 n Tuesday e 11 11 10O0 It Vednesrtay .. IW 17 Thursday .... 27 1 6 1 APPLES A"D FEARS AT LONDON. galea at Cess Fruit la the English Market Reported. TV. Dennis A pons, fruit brokers, of Lon don, in their latest market circular, say: This week has aeen the first arrival of California N'ewtowns. and the fruit showed tip cleaner and of better color than we have seen It for several years past. For four-tier 10011a per box has been obtained; for four-and-a-half-tlers 7s CdVSs per box. We anticipate arrivals of this particular article to lncnease and prices to gradually recede, aa we are sure that the present prices of 10011s per box, coupled with the heavy crop, cannot be maintained. Pears are In active demand at good prloea. We are experiencing some very hot weather, which naturally Increases the con sumption of thla article, and prlcee have jumped some ItfJs per box from last week. Current price are as follows: California Cornice, half boxes. CCa. 13 15s: California Cornice, half boxes. 70s to 80s. 10 12s: do Beurre Hardy, boxes, 9& 10s; do. Duchess, half boxes, rse; Clalr geau, half boxes, 43s. We would like to say that the California Clalrgeau la not In any way such fine fruit aa your Oregon Clalrgeau. and the latter, tf here now, would certainly do considerably better than the prtcea we hava Just men tioned. RIMOR OF EXPORT HOP ORDERS. But No Business for Such Account Una Bern Reported. The rumor continues in circulation In the hop market that the Falem export houses are In receipt of orders, but there Is no proof of It yet In their operations. ' The market Is very firm for choice hops and holders- of such are not pressing them for sale. Reports come In of 8-oent bids, snd 74 cents Is said to have been freely offered In several sections for good brewing hops suitable for the Ameri can trade. The J. W. Seavey Hop Company bought 100 bales at Marquam. 61 bales at Sllverton and 115 bales at West Side points. Harry Bolam. agent of the Ho rat Company, of London, purchased 1000 bales of Taklmes a few days ago at 64 to 8 cents. Klaber., Wolf A Netter received the follow ing cable yesterday: "London market firm for choice; other qual ities dull. Seas market unchanged." DEMAND FOR EGOS VERY STRONG. Orrgcoa Peeling at XT' I cuts ana UHten at jzy lent. Tht demand for egs is stronger tnan at any- M'.me mm arswn. " " ' t.esn Oregon raifUl. sioca l iowei point. The tola) rf are now running only about cases a dayNsThis quantity Is entirely inadequate and the ' market Is, therefore, decidedly firm, 7c being readily obtained. The deficiency In the supply Is being made up with Eastern eggs, which have also advanced in price, freah Eastern selling at IOfJf"jC. Eastern storage eggs are offered at 27 & 30c The decrease in receipts of chickens has given the market a better tone and prices are slightly higher all around. Cheese and butter are firm and an' changed. CALIFORNIA GRAPES ARE "WEAKER Eastern Concords Meet With Goad Sal Vegetable in Demand A straight car of Pennsylvania Concord grapes, the first to come from the East thla season, was put on sale yesterday morning at 37',e40c per full basket. They were of fine flavor and solid pack and sold welL California grapes were plentiful, a fresh car of Tokays adding to the supply. The mar ket all around waa weak, the best offerings bringing only 1.10. Other fresh fruits were slow. A car of lemons, waa received and another car Is due Monday. There waa a good demand for all kinds of vegetables at steady prices. Receipts of Produce. Dally receipta compiled by the Board of Trade: Apples. 67boxe; berries. 17 crates; grapes. 304 boxes, 74 baskets, 1 car Eastern peaches, 926 boxes; pears, 107 boxes quinces, 7 boxes; lemons, 1 car; cabbages, 7 crates: beans, 20 sacks; celery, 23 crates; cauliflower, 7 crates, 11 sacks; eggplant, 15 crates: onions, 17 sacks; potatoes, 223 sacks. 1 car: sweet potatoes, 1 car; clams, 7C boxes; crabs, 11 boxes. 3 barrels; fish. 116 boxes; oysters, 55 sacks. 14 boxes; lobsters. 8 box -a ; shrimps, 2 boxes; hogs. 153; veals, 89: mutton. 23; chickens. 54 coops; ducks. t coops: butter. 1287 cases; milk. 455 gal Ions; cream, 4417 gallons: eggs, 68 cases cheese, 78 cases; hops, 313 bales Transact Routine Business. The board of directors of the Portland Board of Trade held their monthly meeting yester day, but only routine buMnefe -as transacted. . Bank Clearings. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Clearings. Portland 81.736.018 Seattle 171.4..9 Tacoma ...... ...... 754.441 Spokane 1.141,028 Balances. 130,78 JJH.1S1 S4.849 163,292 PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc WH EAT Bluestem. 93 -J 94c: club. 89c; fife, 89c; red Russian, bbc; 40-fold, 90c; valley, 0c. BARLEY Feed, 2S27 per ton; rolled. $27.50-8 28 50; brewing. (26.50. OATS No. 1 white, 531031.60 per ton; gray. 3O"j30 50. FLOUK Patents. 84.80 per barrel; straights. 83.S5; exports. J3.70; Valley, 4.45; t-sack graham. 84.40: whole wheat. 84.65; rye. 33.50. MIL.LSTUFFS Bran. 328.50 per ton; mid dlings, 333; shorts, country, SKI; city. (30; U. a. mill chop, (21 HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley. (14 per ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary. (11; Eastern Oregon, (16.50; mixed. (13; clover, (; alfalfa. (11: alfalfa moai. (20. Vegetables and Fruit. FRESH FRUIT Apples, new, S0c1.50 per box: peaches. 35uo3c; per box; pears. (16(1.25 Per box; grapes, 70c&(1.10 per crate; Eastern Concords, 3if?w40c per bas ket; huckleberries, tt&luc lb.; quinces. (1(9 1.25 . per box; cranberries, (10 per barrel; prunes, 2ft2VsC per lb.; nutmeg melons, (1.2o per box. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, Valencia, lates. (4.oo-fT4.&0 per box: lemons, fancy, (4.6"s 85.00 per box: choice, (3.&O6-4.O0: standard, (2.75 per box; grapefruit, (44.75 per box; bananas. oHtivec per pound; pomegranates, (1.75?2 per box; pineapples. 82u' 2.5U per dozen. POTATOKS Buying price, 75j90e per hundred; sweet potatoes. HSVio per pound. ONIONS Oregon, (l'ul.25 per 100 lbs. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. (1.25 per sack: carrots, s5c; parsnips, (1.25; beets, (1.25. VEGETABLES Artichokes, 63e per dog.: beans, 60IOC per pound; cabbage. 2c per pound: cauliflower. 50cfe(l per dozen: cel ery, oTjfi per dozen; cucumbers. (2.25 per box: es plant, 1.752 per crate; lettuce, 75c6$l per box; parsley, 15c per do-sen; peaa, tic per pound; peppers. (2.25 per box; pump kins, lttlHc per pound; radishes, 12Va0 per dozen; spinach, 2c per pound; sprouts, 9c per pound; squash. IV1C per pound; tomatoes. 6ofc Wc; Provisions. BaCON Fancy. 23c per pound; standard, 19Vc; choice. 18nc; English. 17017ftcj strips, 15c. DKI SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt, 12Vsc; smoked. 13?ic; short clear acks. heavy, dry salted. 12itc; smoked, lo?c; Oregon exports, bellies, dry salt. 14o; smoked, 15c . .. HaMS 10 to 1( lbs.. 17c: la to 16 lba. 16'xC; IS to 20 lbs.. 16c; hams, skinned, ltitoc; picnics. 100; cottage roll. 12c; shoulders, L2c; boiled ham. 23c; boiled pic nic, 18o. LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces, ItHe; rubs. 14V4c; 50s, 14fec; 20s. 14c; 10s. loc; 6s. 15 fee, 3s, 151c. Standard pure: Tierces, 12Vc; tubs, 13c; 50s. 13c; 20s, 13c; 10s, 13i,c; 5a ISfcc; 3s, 13 a. Compounds: Tierces, SV4c; tubs. 8c; 90s. 8c; los, Biec; 10s. ic; 6. 9c. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each, TOe; dried beef sets, 16c; dried beef outsides. 15c; dried beer lnsioss, 10c; srwo oc knuckles, 1 8c PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs" feet. (13: regular tripe, (10: honeycomb tripe, (12: pigs- tongues, (19.50: lambs' tongues, MESS MEATS Beef, specials, (13 per barrel; plate, (14 per barrel; family, (14 per barrel; pork, (21 per barrel; brisket. (26 per barrel; a. r. beet tongues. eu; pis snouts. (12.50; pig ears. (12.50. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamery, extras, 5536c: fancy outside creamery, 323do per pouud; store, 1 Sc. Ec,S Oregon selects, 37ttc; Eastern, 27132Hc per dozen. ......I ..i.- 1 1 49 II 11. nsr nnitnH Spring, llfrllc; ' ducks, old. 1212Vic; younn. 14 15c; geese, old, 89c; young. iu": luinvt.. luum.. C11KE-E fancy cream twins, 15c per pound; full cream triplets, 15c; full cream Young America. 16c. VEAL Kxtra. -6ic per pound; ordl narv, lit Tic; heavy. 6c PORK Fancy, 7!?toSe per pound; ordinary, 6c; large, &c Groceries, Dried Fruits. Eta. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 7fcc per pound: peaches, llwl2t?c; prunes, Italians. 5t 6Vic; prunes, French. 3&5c; currants, un washed, cases. Site; currants, washed, cases, 10c; figs, white, fancy, 30-pound boxes. 01.C. COFFEE Mocha, 242Sc: Java, ordin ary 17 a 2oc; Costa Klca. fancy, 18g?2uc; good, 16618c; ordinary, 12glc per pound. K1CE Southern Japan. 6c; head, 8c; Imperial Japan, 6c SALMON Columbia Blver, 1-pound talis, j- per dozen; 2-pouud tails. (2.93: 1-pound flats. (2. IO: Alaska pink. 1-pound tails. Jc: red. 1-pound tails. (1.45; sockeyes, 1-pound talis (2 SUGAR Granulated, 38:05; extra C, $5.55; golden c. (3 45: fruit and berry sugar. (6.05; plain bag, S6.05; beet granulated, J5.85; cube (barrels). (0.45; powdered (barrel). (5 S.i Terms: On remittances within 15 days' deduct 4c per pound; if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct fee per pound. Maple sugar. ID0I8C per pound. NCTS Walnuts, IGfciflac per pound by sack; Bratll nuts, ltlc; alberta. 16c; pecans, lilc; almonds, IBHtflSc; chestnuts, Ohio, .-c; peanuts, raw. 61S!tC per pound; roasted. 10c; plnenuts, 10(0 13c; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoanuts, 90c per dozen. i ALT Granulated. (14.50 per ton. (2 per bale; half ground. 100s, (10 per ton; 60s, (lo.r.O pi-r ton. BKAN'S Small white, BUc; large white, 4c: pink, 3V-; bayou, 3c; Lima, 6c; Mex ican red, 40. HO'EY Fancy, (3.56 per box. CEUKAL FOODS Rolled oata, cream, 00 pound sacks, per barrel. (7; lower-grades, (5.."r065o; oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound sacks. (S per barrel: 6-Ib. sacks. (4.25 per bale; split peas, per 100 pounds, (4.250 4 80: pearl barley, (4 505 per 100 lbs.; pastry flour. 10-pound sacks, (a 74 per bale; flaked wheat, (2.75 per case. Hops, Wool. Hides. Etc HOPS Oi-eiton. lltos. 7f&8c per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, 16 1 14c per pound, according to shrinkage; Valley. l.-,filoc. MOHAIR Choice, ISc per pound. HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. 14 013c pound' dry kip No. 1. 13c pound; dry calfskins 16c pound; salted hides. 7tjSC pound; salted caif'kins. 12 u 13c pound; green, lc lesa pi-RS No. 1 skins: Bear skins, as to size No 1. each. (5 10; cuds, each, (lty 3- badger, prime, each. S5tr50c; cat. wild, with head perfect, 3030c; houss, 5f20c; fox. common gray, large prime, each. 40 0 60c- red. each. (3t?6; cross, each, (5015; silver and black, each, (1UO03OO; Ushers, each S5VS; lynx. each. (4.506: mink, strictly No. 1, each, according to size, (19 3- marten, dark northern, according to alzs and color, each. (10015: marten, pale, ac cording to s i and color, each. (2.504; muskrat. large, each. 12813c; skunk, each. R0fo40c: civet or polecat, each. 3 Id 15c: otter, for large, prime skin. each. (09 10; panther, with head and claws perfect, each. (2 93; raccoon, for prime large, each. 60t75c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each, tlMSi; prairies (coyote). 60c(J(1.10; wolverine, each. (ii8. CASCARA BARK Small lots, 6c: car lets, Co per sound, - ,t J RISE LATE IN DAY Stocks Suddenly Show Much Strength Near the Close. SHORTS ON BUYING SIDE Market Dull and Xominal In the Early Part of the Day Flurry in Call Money Rates. Bonds Are Steady. NEW YORK. Oct. 16. There was only a nominal stock market today until a sudden revival in the last half hour. Whatever Impulse may account for the withdrawal from active operations of the strong finan cial element which has conducted the recent spec (nation. It was evident today that with thoee operatlona subtracted, nothing was left of the market. The necessity of In curring large additional obligations last week in order to absorb the flood of for eign sales Interfered with the plans of the organised support of the present speculative position. The support at that time proved entirely successful, but involved a heavy new Indebtedness to the banks. The Im mobility of prices caused by these condi tions became very marked today and there were few. even of the most active stocks, which fluctuated over an extreme range of a point until the sudden rise at the last. London waa a source of some strength to the local market, both at the opening and In the closing spurt. A good efrect was produced by reports that copper consumers were less aloof In filing their requirements, while producers are holding together more firmly for their prices. The view of tho authorities in the iron and steel trade was decidedly conservative and estimates of the United States Steel Corporation of activity In September and of the earnings of tho late quarter scarcely availed to counteract the effect of these views, Money lenders reported an increase In th demand for call loans, while some of the largest banks have practically withdrawn from that department. The result was the little flurry in call money rates today to 2 per cent, the highest since the conclusion of the October settlements. The buying of stocks, which began with the rise In call money, gave a suggestion of responsibility by the bears for recent sell ing of stocks. The upward impetus lasted until the closing. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value. (3.8(4.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. , o,300 7tt 200 4"Vi . - . . Low. Amal Copper 74 40 75 4014 101 35 23 ti 26 49 104 Am Car & Foun. do preferred ... Am Cotton Oil... Am Ed a Lt pf 200 SRH 100 24 35 24 Am ice becun.. ...... ..... Am Linseed Oil Am Locomotive .. 1,700 4fla 4KV4 do preferred ... 100 105 105 Am Smelt 4 Bef 7,600 K714 86 8714 do preferred 300 105 104.14 104 H Am Sugar Ref... 1,600 132 Ss 131 132 354 2i 441 91 95 8s-7i 8 90 Am 1 noacco pi... ...... Am Woolen 200 22 Anaconda Mia Co 2.000 44t Atchison . 14.400 81V do preferred Atl Coast Line.. 200 8KB Bait At Ohio 1.100 8Vi do preferred 21 4314 89! "is"" 97 Brook Rap Tran 1,200 4.8S4, 48 4S9H Canadian Pacific. 2,400 nn. 17.1t, 17K, Central Leather .. 600 23 u, 251s 25 do preferred 107 42 7 Ches & Ohio 1.200 Chicago Gt West 200 Chicago ac N W.. 200 4?3 42 7 160 160 e. M A st Paul. C. C. C St L. . 6.400 1371 1351& 130 33 Colo Fuel Iron 1.200 Colo A Southern. 2,300 do 1st prefererd. 200 do 2d preferred. 500 85 43 66 3514 42 65 35 42 65 BS 00 Consol Mated Gas . , 8.800 146 14514 .145 Cora Product . . . Del ac Hudson... D & R Grande... do preferred . . . 100 17 17 1714 ' 16714 600 100 29 68 29 68 y. 29 68 29 31 44 Distillers' Securl.. Brie do 1 st preferred . do 2d preferred. General Klectric. Gt Northern pf . . . Gt Northern Ore.. Illinois Central . . 2.400 600 31 44 St 43 Z . . . . BO 400 144 143 144 S.2O0 132 131 132 300 RS 69 58 700 138 13 13.8 Interfcorough Met loo ion: 10 10 do preferred ... 600 Int Paper 400 do preferred . H . . . . 30 30 9 9 81 9 61 28 25 28 61 1.06 15 Int Pump 800 29 ' 25 . 2S 25 Iowa Central .... aov K C Southern do preferred . . . Louis 4z Nashville Mexican Central.. 600 106 100 1514 00 36 10B 15 RH Minn St L -V St P A- R ft M . 3 Boo 14 15:T4 124 Missouri Pacific. 1.200 AV. Kan A Texas ""0 do preferred ... 2"0 5 65' 66 31 1 80 65 30 .- National Lead l.ooo 82 Kl V T Central..... 1.900 105 104 105 N T, Ont ft West. 200 Norfolk ft West. R"0 41 41 41 74 73 74 North American.. V" 63 6.1 Northern Pacific. 27.8UO 141 140 Pacific Mall ..... Pennsylvania ,.tiiu 1 J-i-m J- People s Gas P. C C ft St L. . Pressed Steel Car Pullman Pal Car. Ry Steel Spring.. Reading Republic Steel ... do preferred . . . Rock Island Co., 30O 96 65 95 81 32 162 S 300 32 32 100 163 1633 63.600 1.11 129 1.11 loO 22 22 79 15 47 31 22 71t 19 47 31 18" 48 6.1 800 3' 4.000 100 i 15 48 31 do preferred ... St L ft S F 2 pf. St L Southwestern - - do prefererd ... ct..L,.fftiM 300 64 63 Southern Pacific. 14.200 14 lo.1 104 do preferred 100 118 118 118 Southern Railway. . l.ROO do prefererd ... 1,000 Tenn Copper Texas ft Psclflc. 1.2"0 Tol, St L ft West. SoO 22 21 22 63 63 43 26 63 40 2 26 30 30 2!i do o referred ... 300 69 TO .J?" Union Pacific . 112.300 167 164 w 86 31 90 46 do preferred TJ s Rubber . 600 31 SI 600 100 100 U S Steel 43.100 4B- 46 do prefererd l',300 lo 109 109 iTtnh Conner .... 400 41. 32 'wi 79 60 41 41 Vs-Caro Chemical, 300 31 '12 27 77 69 31 108 12 27 78 60 8 26 do preferred . , . Wabash - An r, rTwl . . , 100 300 T-..,ihnu- Elec 1.0O0 w mern 1 111 on ... -.v Wheel ft L. Erie 'i-..ii. Central ...... ..... ..... Total sales for tne nay. 1-1. tjv BONDS. x-irw YORK. Oct. 13. Closing quotations: tt k rf s reglOIJi'N. Y. C. G. 3s. 92B eouooV '5.104 "(North. P.c.3. 73B tt is ree ..100! do 4s r,ui u-.b-3""5" 101 South. Pac. 4S.91HB U s new 4s re-g.120 rnion Pac. do coupon. ..122JWIS. Cen. 4s... 84 Atchison Adj. 4s 94 1. J apanese o. D. ft R- G. 48.. 5B, Stocks to Ixndon. t nvnftN. Oct. 15. Consols for money. 84 : do for account, 84 1 16. Anaconda ..... v N. Y. Central . Nor. ft west... do nfd ...... .107 . 75 . S:s . 41 . 63 . 6 . 60 . 22 . r.4 .106 . 90 . 47 . 42 , 13 Atchison - 9L ,4 Ont. & West. Can Pac." 180 I Pennsylvania Cites, ft Ohio.. 46;Kand mines Chi G W 7 Reading .... C M St. P.. 140 Southern Ry ri'i Keers 13 do P,d 5 ft R G .. 39 Union Pacific do pfd ' ;ili:tj. o. ICCl do 1st pta... do nf d Wabash ...... ' do pf d ...... Spanish 4s Amal. Copper. Grand Trunk . 20 Illinois Central 142 Louis, ft Nash.. 109 77 M , K. 1 Money, Exchange, Etc ... is ,Wnn.v nn rail NEW I ontv. uti. - , ---steadv, 12 per cent: ruling rate 1 per cent; ciosina o. - , 2 per cent- Time loans steady. 60 days. aa : 2( 3 per cent ana w - " - - -' - x montns. "s p Prime mercantile paper. 4 84 per cent. Sterling exenango . , j . - - - buBlnrl.. In bankers' bills at (4.8495 4.85 for o-day bills, and at (4.S655 for demand. Commercial bills. (4.84 4 (4. Bs isr i iver ome pr Me texican auni -wv. , , .overnment bonds steady; railroad bonds. steady. LON nrv Oct 13. Far silver Steadv. 23 11- ld per ounce. Money, per cent. Xba ratA OX prWV"Pl. ul .ute ujfvu uuu&ei for short bills is 1H per cent; three months' bills, 1"&2 per cent. PAN FRANCISCO. Oct.' 15. Silver bars, 61 Sc per ounce. Mexican dollars Nominal. Drafts Sight. .02H: telegraph. .05. Sterling. 60 daya. (4.85; eight, (4.87. Daily Treasury Statement, "WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. 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 (172,069.120 Gold coin and bullion 41.441,025 Gold' certificates 38,716,310 Metal Marketst, NEW YORK. Oct. 15. The London tin market was higher today, with spot quoted at 133 and futures 134 15s. The copper market was easy at 59 12s d spot and 60 10s for futures in London. The local market was dull and nominal, with lake quoted at 13.37 c to 13.62 c. electrolytic 13.12c to 13.47c and casting at 12.87 13.12c. . J Lead was lower at 13 s in London. The local market continued dull and lower at 4.32 6-4.37 c. Spelter was unchanged at 19 12s 6d In London and at 4.77 e 4.S2c locally. Iron was lower In- the English market, with standard foundry at 47s 9d and Cleveland-warrants at 4Ss 10d. The local mar ket was unchanged. WHEAT TRADING ACTIVE AT SE ATTLE EXCHANGE. Hay Firm With Available Country Supply Mnch Reduced Potato Market la Stronger. - SBATTLD, Wash., Oct. 15. (Special.) Yes terday's heavy dealings in wheat were out stripped today, when total sales of 55,000 bushels were reported on the Exchange. At the close today bluestem showed an advance of cent. Hay Is firm. Shippers at Ellensburg, Wap ato and Toppenish, three leading hay sta tions, have shipped far more hay than usual for this time of the year. According to estimates made today, the available coun try supply is far below thaV of last year at tills time. Potatoes are stronger, but no higher. Re ports were confirmed here today that White River growers are putting their crop into pits. It was also learned today that ship ments of potatoes are being made to Montana and even to Walla Walla, ordinarily a potato shipping section. Two cars of the Concord grapes are in the market, selling at 40 cents. A car of Mala gas arrived today, selling at (1.25. Root vegetables were scarce and higher. Growers are loath to dig while the weather Is so wet. Several fair-sized lots of turkeys arrived and were sold at 23 cents. Butter and eggs -were unchanged. Some dealera are getting 16 cents for the best cheese. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. I'rlccs Paid for Produce In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15. The follow ing prices were quoted in tha produce mar ket today: MlllalufTn Bran, (29.S031.E0; middlings, (33 50 a- 35.50. Vegetables Cucumbers, 75c(1.25; gar lic, 6f7c: green psas, 67c; string beans, 3feGc; tomatoes, 20(&35a; egg plant, 65gy 73c Butter Fancy creamery, 81c; creamery second. 2tic: fancy dairy, 22c;. dairy sec onds, 20c Chee.-w New. 1212c; Young America, 1313c; Eastern, 16c. Eggs Store. 41c; ' fancy ranch, 49c; Eastern. 26c. Poultry Turkey gobblers, 2325c; jene. 23 (?25c: roosters, old, (3.50&4.50; roosters, young. (57; broilers, small, (33.60; broil ers, large, (3.506 3.75- fryers, (464.50; hens, (3.NX1O; ducks, old. (4g5; young, S7. Wool Spring. Humboldt snd . Mendocino 15&-18C; Mountain, 47c; South Plains and ban Joaquin, 7tt9c: Nevada. 9t12e. Hay Wheat, (1520; wheat and oats. (1418.50; alfalfa. (lli?14; stock, (100 12; straw, per bale, 50i65c. Potatoes Salinas Burbanlcs, (1.2601.60; Oregon Burbanks, (l. 25&1.30; sweets, (1.50l? 1.60. Fruiter Apples, choice. (1.15; common. 40c; bananas. (Ife3; Mexican limes, (4(6; Cali fornia, lemons, choice, (3.25; common, (1; pineapples, (1.503. Receipts Flour, 6000 quarter sacks; wheat. 2430 centals; barley. 3930 ' centals; oats, 640 centals; beans. 1187 sacks: pota toea, 890 sacks; bran, 2148 sacka; middlings. 205 sacks; hay, 465 tons; vool, 805 bales; hides, 570. Mining; Stocks. NEW YORK. Oct. 15. Closing quotations: Alice, of 'd (3.00Leadvllle Con... .45 Breece .0.-. Little Chief .00 Brunswick Con.. Com. Tun. Stk.. Com. Tun. Bds.. Con. Cal. ft Va. Horn Silver ... Iron Silver .... .Ool Mexican . ..... .21'Ontario .10 Ophlr .62 Standard -7Sj Yellow Jacket . .93 1 .58 8.50 1.50 1.79 .48 BOSTON, Oct. 15. Adventure .( 7.50 Alloues 37.00 Amalgamatd 75.87 Atlantic ... 18.00 cal. ft Hecla 660.00 Centennial . 34.75 Cop. Range 73.-50 Daly West . 19.00 Franklin ... 12.75 Granby 90.00 Isle Royale. 23.50 Mass. Mining 5.50 Michigan .. 13.50 Mohawk . . . 63.00 M. C. A C. . .40 O. Dominion- 48.62 Osceola .... 119.00 Parrot 26.23 -Closing quotations: Qulncy 91.00 Shannon ... 15.62 71.00 17.62 10.75 39.50 25.50 50.62 4.50 6.12 Tamarack . . Trinity .... United Cop. . U. S. Mining U. 8. Oil ... Utah Victoria . .. Winona .... Wolverine 137.00 North Butte 82.62 Butte Coal. . 24.62 Nevada . . . .' 16.25 Cal. ft Arlx... 1.17 Ariz. Com. ! . 36.50 Greene Can.. 10.00 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Loco! ly on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. - The livestock market was not active-yesterday, the movement being hindered by the inferior quality of most of the stock on hand. The receipts for the day were confined to 625 hogs, none of which could command the top prices. The following prions were current on live stock in the local market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers. (4: medium. (3.25 $?3.50; common, I33.25: cows, best. (2.75 3.2S; medium, (2.252.50; calves, (3.60 4.50. SHEEP Best wethers, (8.50; mixed, (3: ewes. (2.50192.75; lambs, best trimmed, (4 Q4.25: untrimmed, (3.503.75. HOGS Best, (6.506.75; medium, (5.75 (.25; feeders, not wanted. Eastern Livestock Markets. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 13. Cattle Receipts. 10.000: market steady. Stockers and feeders. (2.804.r.0; ' bulls, (2?3.40; calves, (3.507; Western steers, (3.405.10; Western cows, (2.4O3.70. Hogs Receipts. 13,00; markets, firm to 5c higher. Bulk of sales, (5.50i5.90: heavy, (5.806: packers and butchers, (3O08; light. (3.10 tr 5.80; pigs. (43. Sheep Recepts. 10,000; market, strong. Muttons, (3.804.40; lambs, (4.50(96: range wethers, (3.75W4.60: fed ewes, (3.254.50. SOUTH GM"AHA, Oct. 15. Cattle Re cepts. 4800: market steady; Western steers. (3rf4.50: range cows and heifers, (230 3 75- canners, (22.85: stockers and feed ers. ' (2.50(4.60; calves, (2.755.75; bulls and stags. (203. Hogs Receipts. 6300: market, steady. Heavy, $5. 53 4? .1.70; mixed. (5.55 5.00: light. (5.40-S5 60; pigs, (3.505; bulk of ssles. (5.555.6Q- Sheep Receipts. 23.000: market stronger. Yearlings. (4.404.90: wethers. (4 4-05; ewes, (3.504.5O; lambs, (55.50. CHICAGO, Oct. 15. Cattle Receipts, about 6-100; market, steady. Texans. (3.25 fiT4 70: Westerns. (3.105.70: stockers and feeders, (2.604.50: cows and heifers, (1.60 30; calves. tefflS.KO. HoBs Receipts. about 18.O00; market, mostly Be higher. Light, (5.25 5.80: mixed, (r..35e 10; rough. (5.356 5 55: heavy (5.356.10; good to choice, (5.55 6 10- pigs. (5; bulk of sales, (3 f05.S0. ' sheep Receipts, about 14.000: market, strong to 10c higher. Native, (2.504.60: Western (1.30-34.50: yearlings. (4.405; lambs, (16; Western. (4 6. Dairy Produce In the Eat. CHICAGO. Oct.- 15. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was steady. Creameries. 2026c; dairies. 1824c Eggs Steady at mark, cases included 17 20c: firsts, 23c; prime firsts. 21c Cheese Steady, 1213c. " NEW. YORK. Oct. 15 Butter Easier; creamery specials. 2Sc; extras, 2727c Cheese Quiet, u'nehange- Eggs-r-Flrjn, unchanged, v GRAIN PRICES FILL Slumps in American and Euro pean Markets. VERY WEAK AT CHICAGO Large Increase " In Shipments of "Wheat From Argentina Predict ed Xo Export Demand. Flour Is Slower, CHICAGO. Oct. 15. The wheat market was wak all day, with the exception of a slight rally during the Drat few minut-as of trade, due to active support by several lead ing balls. At the start prices were un changed to Jc lower, but la the first IS minutes a rally to a little above th-e previ ous close occurred. Toward the end of the first hour the market turned weak and con tinued heavy the remainder of the day, closing at tho bottom. With the exception of the continued dry weather in the South west, there was little to stimulate bullish enthusiasm, while, on the contrary, bear-' lsh factors were qui te numerous. Chief among these latter influences was a severe lump in wheat prices at the principal Euro pean grain centers, Liverpool showing a de cline of nearly 1 penny. The slump at Liverpool, it waa said, was caused by the fear of an Increase in the shipment of wheat from Argentina this week and to reports from that country telling of favorable weather for the new. crop. One authority estimated the week's movement from Argen tina at 1,800,000 bushels, compared with. 624,000 bushels last week. While dry weather still prevailed In the Winter wheat section in this country, rain was reported quite generally west of the Rocky Moun tains, and the official forecast predicted that the storms'would move eastward. Receipts in the Northwest were much smaller, but the decreased movement was offset by a slackening In the demand for flour. An al most total absence of export demand also tended to depress prices. Owing to free selling of corn by smalt holders, the market was weak all day and closed at the lowest point. Prices at the close were c to lc lower, with Decem ber closing at 63 Uc and May at 63c. Oats were steady. At the samples tables prices were steady to c lower, line mar ket closed steady with prices unchanged to c and .c lower. Provisions were strong -early in the day, owing to buying attributed to local pack ers, but subsequently nearly all the gain was lost as a result of the falling off In demand. Prices at the close were 2c lower to 10c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Dec 11.00 $1.01 $ -9 $ -99 May 1.0334 1.04 14 1.02 1.027, July 98 5i. .99 .98 , .98 CORN. Dec .6314 .63 i .63 .63 May ...... .3 .63 .62 .63 July 62 .62 ' .62 .62 OATS. Dec 48 .4SH -48 .48 May 50 .50 .50 .SO July .46 .46 .45 .46 MESS PORK. Oct ; 13.70 Jan 1R.35 15. 45 1 15.25 15.27 May 15.30 15.30 , 15.15 15.20 LARD. Oct 9 37 9.45 9.87 t.45 Jan 9.20 9.25 9.17 9.20 May 9.20 9.22 9.15 9.17 SHORT RIBS. Oct. 9.00 9.00 8.85 8.85 Jan 8.25 8.25 8.15 8.17 Cash quotations were as follows: Ploui" Steady. Wheat No Spring, 81.02; No. S, 96c 81.04; No. 2 red. 99 $1.01. Corn No. 2, 73c; No. 2 yellow, 7878c Oats No. 2 white, 50c; No. S white, 45 49.- Rye No. 2. 75e. Barley Good feeding, 5555e; fair to choice malting, 676ic. No. 1 flaxseed No. 1 Northwestern, 11.23. -. Timothy seed Prime, $8.40. Clovei Contract grades, $8. Short ribs Sides (loose), S8.759.S7. Mess pork Per barrel, 813.87 14. Lard Per 100 pounds, S9.429.45. Sides Short clear (bored), $9.569.75. Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.37. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 366,000 22,500 Wheat, bushels 72.000 64.100 Corn, bushels 133.300 847.000 Oats, bushels 321,000 353,00 Rye. bushels 6,000 2,200 Barley, bushels 82,500 3,900 Grain and Produce at New Xork. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Flour Receipts; 18. 500 barrels ; exports, &4, 44S barrels. Q ulet and steady. Wheat Receipts, 258,800 bushels; exports. 211.000 bushels. Spot, easy. No. t red, $1.06n.08 elevator and $1.091.00 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, $1.08 t. o. b. afloat, A sharp decline occurred In wheat today from the effect of bearish cables and foreign news In general, a poor cash demand, prospects for larger Northwest receipts and liquidation. Last prices showed 1 to lc net Joss. - - December closed at ?1.09 and May at 81.09T4. v Hops Dull. Hides Dull. " Wool Quiet. Petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. Wheat Steady. " Parley Steady. Spot quotations Wheat Shipping, $1.62 1-67 per cental; milling, 81.67 1.70. Barley Feed. $1.361.384 per cental; brewing, $1.401.42. Oats Red, $,1.50a1.80 per cental; white, $1. 02 & 1.72 per cental ; black, $2.40 & 82.50 per cental. Call board sales Wlieat No trading. Barley December, $1.39 1.41 per cental; May, 1.411.42" per cental. Corn Large yellow, $1. 65 1.90 per cental. European Grain Market. LONDON. Oct. 15. Cargoes dull; Walla Walla, prompt shipment, at 87s 6d; Cali fornia, prompt shipment, 3Ss. English country markets quiet; French country markets quiet. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 15. Close: Wheat December, 7a 7d; March, 7s 4d; May, 7s d. Weather, fine Wheat at Taconia. TACOMA. Oct. 15. Wlieat Steady; mill ing, bluestem, 95c; club, 91c; red, 90c. Ex port, bluestem, 91c; club, 87c; red, 85c. Dried Fruit at New Xork. NEW YORK. Oct. 15. Very little buMness is reported in the market for evaporated ap ples, either for spot or future delivery. Early new crop fruit is quoted at 5c, 1907 fruit at 4H6c Prunea are in fair demand on spot, with prices steady. California fruit is quoted at 4fi13c and Oregon at 6ffc7e. Apricots are in good demand, with choice at 84i8c, extra choice at &$Qc and fancy at 910c. Peacnei are quiet, with cilice quoted at 7ig-Tc, extra choice at ?348c and fancy at 86tc Raisins are dull1 and somewhat unsettled on the Coast. September rale-Ins. are moving slowly? Loose Muscatels are quoted at 5 c, choice to fancy seeded at 67a and London layers at $1. 6001. 65. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Coffee futures closed quiet, with prices net unchanged to a decline of 5 points. All months were lower except October. Sales were reported of $750 bags, including October at 5.5fic, December at 5.40c, March and May and July at 5.60c and September at 5.45c. Spot coffee, quiet. No. T Rio. 6c; No. 4 Santos, 8c. Mild coffee, dull. Cordova, 12c. - Sugar Raw, steady. Fair refining. 3.48c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3.98c; molasses sugar, 3.23c. Refined, quiet. Crushed, 3.50c; pow dered, 5.10c; granulated, 5c. London Wool Sales. LONDON. Oct. 15. The wool aa les were continued today, with offerings of 14,724 bales, with fine grades In spirited demand at DOWNING-HOPKINS CO. ESTABLISHED ItSS BROKERS STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN BaacM w4 sld tat private wires Rooms 201 to 204, full rates, but a large quantity of scoured merinos and croee-breds met with a poor sale and declined from 7j to 10 per cent below the July averaa;e. Buyers from the Conti nent and America continued to mak pur chases freely. 'To data 16,500 bales have been withdrawn. Wool at St. Louis. 6T. LOUIS. Oct. 15.' Wool Firm: terri tory and Western mediums,' 17C20c; fins mediums, lR17c; line, U14c. CARS BREAK MANY BONES Collision Injures Eight, One Fatal ly Other Accidents Follow. . SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. In a streetcar accident at Mason and Union streets today, Miss Gabrielle GuysonJ was probably fataily injured and sev eral other persons painfully hurt. A workcar coming: down the Mason-street hill crashed Into a Union-street trolley car as it was rounding the curve. Miss Guyson was thrown . into the street with such force that' she sustained a fracture of the skull, broken nose and had several teeth knocked out. The others injured were: Mrs. R. G. Lauderr, back injured. Miss Camilla Broullard, face cut by flying glass. Miss Julia Moss, face and hands lacerated. William Enrlght, ankle broken. W. Mitchell, wrist cut. WInnefrede Oliver, knee cut. G. C. McGrath, Oakland, leg broken In two places. Within a few minutes of the time that this accident occurred two people, a man and a woman, in different parts of the city, were struck by cars and seriously injured. Miss Mary Sullivan, a domestic, stepped off a northbound -Polk-street car. at Jackson street and walked directly in front of a southbound car. She received a compound fracture of the skulL x About the same time Charles Brli zol.'a, a mechanic, was run down by a Market-street car at Third street, and, besides a fractured skull received numerous other Injuries. BEGINS WORK ON MESSAGE President Consults Secretary Straus on Immigration Problems. WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. The President was busy today holding: conferences and working on 'his annual message to Con tress. Ho conferred on Immigration mat ters with Secretary Straus and Robert Watchhorn, Commissioner of Immigration af New York. Mr. Watchorn's visit re vived speculation regarding the successor to the Commissioner-General of Immigra tion, the vacancy which it was recently announced at the White House would not be f.lled until after election. The general political situation was re viewed at a conference between the Presi dent and Representative Loudenslager, secretary of the Republican Congressional Committee. Mr. Loudenslager said he told the President that the committee was getting plenty of activity though not plenty of money, and that the Republican prospects were good. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS E. Quackenbush and wife to Edw. B. Townsend, lot 5, block .tf; Pied mont .-. I 2 Centennial Investment Co. to Edw. Lyons, lota 17, 18. block 2D7, Couch Add 6,000 Henry Blumauer and wife to F. B. Rutherford, lot , block 5, Third Electric Add. SOO Real Estate Investment Association to A. B. Bernin. lot 5, block 88, Sellwood 175 Franklin Realty Co. to E. P. Tobin, lot 14. block 1, Clemson Add 223 'Horace D. Bamsdelt and wife to F. B. Balch and wife, g. IS feet of lot 7 and N. 35 feet of lot 6, block W. Carter's Add. to Portland 4,000 C E. riawson . and wife to A. D. Herr. W. "A of lot 5. block 7. Smith's Subd. and Add 2,600 John SommervlIIe and wife to WI1 lard M. Conklin et aL, lot 3. block 4, Eastland 750 Jacob Gansneder and wife to Joseph Basler, lots 11, 12, block V2, West Irvlneton 3,150 W. C. Repass and wife to F. M. Colwell, lot 16, block 36, Vernon... 2,558 T. S. McDaniel and wlfa to William John Clark et aL, lot 16, block 12. Park View Ext 450 C. L. Tomllnson to Mary A. Doherty. 5. 50 feet of lot 12 and S. 50 feet of lot 11, E. 80 feet of N. 50 feet of lot 11, block 6, Park View R- plat . W Lawrence S. Kaiser and wife to Car oline Schmidt, lot 7. Kaiser's Subd. of block 1, King's First Add 10 Joseph Shafer and wife to J. L. Biggs, lot 15, block 100, Sellwood 220 John Carlson to L G. Vogel, lots 17, 18, 10. 20, Normandale 1 Albert Slrius Carlson to I. G. Vogel, lots 17, 18, 19, 20, Normandale 2,600 'D. Bruce Hamar and wife to John North et al., lot 5. block 13, Clif ford Add. to Alblna 1.000 Ida Williams to James O. Rountree, lot 8, block 8. Cole's Add 10 Myrtle O. St. Clair to W. M. St. Clair, lots 13. 14. block 3, Wil lamette Add 1 Ernstlne A. Wehlam to R. W. Par ker, lots 3. 4, block 3, Wehlam'a Add 00 Joseph Sommers and wife to Charles Coopey, S. of S. E. hi and N. E. ' M of 8. E. . and S. E. hi of N. E. hi of Sec. 14, T. 1 N.. R. 5 E... - 800 Terex Bros. Co. to A. F. Peterson et al., lots 1, 2. S. 4, 5. 10. 11, 12. 13, block 16. Council Crest Park - 10 S. H. Parker and wife to Henry ' Schults et al., lots 21. 2& block 40, Peninsula Add., No. 3 730 W. A. Luse et al. to Henry Schults et al., lots 23. 24. 23. block 40, Peninsular Add. No. 3 750 Investment Co. to Millie Eastham, lots 28. 30, 32, block 33, Irvlngton Park 87 M I Holbrook and wife to Herbert A. Stewart et al., lot 15, block 4. St. John Park Add. to St. John.... 1 Ellis Hughes and wife to Maud H. Watts, lots 1, 2, block 66, Irving ton 3.500 Security Savings Trust Co. to Frank Leith, 1-7H acre, beginning at point in sit. Helens road N. 38 deg. 57 mln.. W. 484 feet from a stone in said road at S. W. corner of Sprlngvllle. which stone Is also on partition line of the W. W. Baker D. L. C. In T. 1 N.. R. 1 W 10 Albert Bernl, executor, to A. Nettie ' Owens, E. y, of lot 1, block 218. Holladay's Add. 2.250 Percy Pope et al. to George M. Corn wall, lots 24, 20, Madison Villa.... 1,634 Annie M. Brannan to II. R. Brown, lot 19. block 3. Bralnard Tract 265 Pekka Kosonen and wife to Herman . Meyer, lots 7, 8. block I, Arleta , Park No. 3 - Marlon Baurhyte to George E. Wag goner, lota 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20, block 17. Council Crest Park 836 G L. Jublts et al. to Sylvester An drew, lots 11, 12. 13, 14, block 17. Council Crest Park 2.000 Daniel G. Busby and wife to F. F. Williams, S. hi of lot 16, block 3. Abends Add. to Alblna. 6.500 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to E. S. Harlow, lot 5, block 8, West Pied mont . ' 2S J. W. Cook et al. to Title Guarantee " & Trust Co., all of Hossmere .... j T craig et al. to Marie Raz, lot ' 6. block 17: lots 22; 23, block 18, Mount Tabor Villa 1 C A. Mnlkey and wife to Mary 'kmm. lots SA. 40. E. hi of lot 3S. block 1, Roselawn Annex 1,000 p- A Marquam. Jr., to J. B. Mathes. lots 7, S. block 24, Irvlngton Park 1 Thomas Harvey Bennett and wife to Josephine A. Klosterman, 4 15 ares. beginning at pipe on E. line of the John B. and Saj-ai. Talbot j cash and aa snanrtm. Couch Building Auru D. L. C. In Sec. 9, T. 1 S.. R. 1 E. 1 C. B. Woodworth and wife to S. Hi movsky. lot is, 1, 2, 3, block 3. Newport v 1,275 Glen Harbor Realty Co. to Loyal H. McCarthy, lots 11. 12, 13. 14, IS, block IS. Portsmouth 900 John L. Pay and wife to Clark' Wil liams. N. 30 feet of S. 60 feet of lot 17, Albina 600 Paul Wlederhold and wife to Georga Wiederhold. lot 22, block 4. Tre mont Place 90 Jens Madsen to city of Portland, lot 15. block L East Irvlngton 1,000 Ernstln A. Wehlam to Julie E. Fritsche. lot 1, block 1. Wehlam s Add 500 Prank Bode and wife to H. F. Cover ' and wife. N. hi of lot 2, block 102, East Portland 10 Mary Welch to Agnes Sweet, lot 10. block 38, Irvlngton Park 1 Security savings & Trust Co. to M. L. Holbrook. land in Sprlngvllle 1 James H. Murphy et al. to James Clarke, lots 1. 2. S, 20, 21. 22. block 10, Mabelvllle 545 Carlos N. Barreto to W. A. Huntley, lots 13. 14, block 10. Harlem Add.. 130 Frank Bode to J. F- Smith. N. '4 of lot 2, block 102, East Portland. . . . 375 August Rodlun to J. H. Stapleton. lots 3, 6. block 10. Falrvlew 200 Security Abstract 4c Trust Co. to Catherine Toomey, lot 13, block 25, Rose City Park 800 Security Abstract 4 Trust Co. to Jerry Toomev. lot 12, block 25. Rose City Park BOO Charles H. Albright and wife to Cor nelia LIIHe. lot 15, block 3, Midway Annex Add 200 M. G. Munly and wife to Hnora A. . Haydn, undivided one-third of N. hi of K. W. of N. W. hi of Sec 82. T. 2 N., R. 1 W 1 Municipal Ry. & Imp. Co. to Hard wig Mann, lots. 7, 8, block 2, Ter race Park 600 David L. Houston and wlfs to Eu- T. 1 S.. R. 3 E.. 21 acres 1 Ellis G. Hughes and wife to Patrick McCarren, lot 5, block 62, Irvlng ton 1.300 James O. Rountree to John Streimer, lot 8. block 8, Cole s Add. 10 W. C. Alvord and wife to Margaret McFeely. lots 9, 10.. blifck 118, Irv lngton 3,000 Bertha Opperman to Louisa M. Stone, lota 19. 20, block 8. Kern Tark 1 C. F. Bunker and wife to D. C. Pills bury, lots 5, 6, block 22, First Add. . to Linn ton . 10 TOtal $68,583 LAWYERS ABSTRACT TRUBT CO. Room 6. Board of Trade bldg. Abstracts a specialty. Hava your abstracts made by the Tttla A Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerea HAND APOLIO FOR. TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hope leeely dirty. Hand SapoLLo re moves not only the dirt, bat also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers so their nat ural beauty. T.T. GROCERS AND DRUGGIST Diseases of Men Varicocele, Hydrocele. Kervous Debility, Blood Poison, Stricture, Gleet. Prostatic trouble and all other private' dis eases are successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see me about your case It you want reliable v imamuo!. . w. y r - " an, norm arpnt results. Consultation free and Invited. All transac tion satisfactory and confidential. Office hours 9 A, U. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to iX Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 First St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or TRAVELERS' CUIDK. rOBTLAND BY.. LIGHT FOWiB CO. CABS liAlH. Ticket Office and Waiting- First and Alder Streets FOR Oregon Cltx . 6:30 A. If., and avery SO minutes to and lncludluc 9 P. M then 10, 11 P M. : last car 12 midnight. Cresbam, Boring, Eagle Creek, Esta cada, Caxadero. falrvlew and Tront dale 7:15. la. 11:15 A. M., 1:15. a: 4. 6:15. 7:29 P. M. FOB VANCOUVER. Ticket office and wal ting-room Second and Washington streeta A. M. 8:15'. 8:50. 7:25. 8:00. M. -10, 8:50. 10:80. 11:10, 11:50. p. M. 12:0. 1:10, 1:50. 2:0. i:l, i:50, 4:30, 5:10. 5:60. 8:i0. 7:03, 7:40. :I5. :25. 10:S5". 11:45. On Third Monday In Every Month the Last Car Leaves at 7:05 P. M. Daily except Sunday. "Bally except Monday. REGULATOR LINE to The Dalles dally except Sunday. "Bailey Qatzert" leaves Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 X. M-. stopping at the principal landings. "Dalles City" leaves P0-tland Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at A. M.. making all landings. Returning, both steamers leava The Dalles on alternate . days at 7 A. M. Phone Main 914, or A 5112, Alder-st. dock. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak. street dock, for North Bend. Marahlteld and Coos Bay polnta Freight received till 4 P. M on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first class, $10; second-olaas. 7. .Including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket otrics. Third and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock. Nort& Pacific S.S. Co'x. Steamiiil? Koanoite and Geo. W. Eldar Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Young, Agent. civ FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8.S. CO. Onlv direct steamer and daylight salllnes. From Alnsworth Dock. Portland. P. H. S rT State of California, Oct. 16. S 8 Rose City, Oct. 23. Nov. . From Lombard St. Kan Francisco, 11 A Hi 8 8. Rose City, Oct. 16. 80. 'fiTs State of California, Oct. tS. S. -jB,w RANO.M, Dock Agent. Main 2S Ainsworth Dock. M. J ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 Si St, ' Phone Main 402. A U03.