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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1908)
17 XITE MOKXIXC1 OKEGOMAX. TTJESPAY, OCTOBER 20, 1908. BREWERS HOLD OFF Postpone Their Hop Buying Until After Election. MARKET QUIET BUT FIRM German Crop Comes Down Short of the First Estimates Light Trad Ir.g in Local Grain Markets. Produce Is Firm. The impression prevails In the hn-p mar kt that no extended business can be looked for until after the ejection. There ts an absence of Eastern orders t the present time and that the brewers aro not tn want of bops la shown by the Instructional con stantly beme- received to defer shipments of bora already bought. There Is also a lack of foreign business, snd as the speculators are Idle, the Oregon market Is exceedingly quiet. In spite of thta. however, holders of choice hops are very firm in their view Although dull here, buying on a large arale contlnuea in California, several thou sand bales of Sonoroas having been taken at 7" cents. The purchases of Takimao by the Worst Company last week were close to 130O ba:es. Reports are being sent out from Inde pendence and copied m valley papers of hop sales there at 10 cents. These tran sactions were made by a dealer who Is said to have contracts with several growers to sell part of their crops to Eastern brewers on commission. These sales to brewers were probably made months ago and no more prove there la a 10-cent mar ket at Independence than the taking In of 11-oent contracts at Portland proves there la an 11 -cent market here. hew hops of good quality are worth today from 7 to g cents In all Hie markets of the racitle Coast. Klaber. Wolf Netter received the fol lowing cable front London yesterday: "Market closed dull, with less Inquiry." The New York Journal of Commerce of October 14 reported sales of 5"0 to 600 bales of state hops at I1V12 cents to the grower. Bernhard Blng. of NuiembuYg, writes un dr date of September 20: Hop-picking is now completed. The un favorable weather we had during the pick ing has sillied a great portion of our crop. Many hop remain unharvested. as growers are die-ouraged by the low prices prevailing. I'nder these circumstances our crop will fall Jiort of estimate. The yield of our green colored hop Is rel atively exceedingly short, ar.d these gradto are continually hi strong demand and bring full rates. Kngland Is manifesting a good dmand In the last few days for our second ctart qualities. I am sure that still greater difference In prices between greenish and pocr colored hops will result ere long. VYKAKKR fXBfRTOXE IS WHEAT. AU the Local Grain Markets Are Quiet Weekly Statistics. The grain marketa were all quiet yester day. There was very little-doing In wheat here or In the country and In view of the declines abroad and In the East, the under tone was inclined to be rather weak, though prices equal to those of last week were still quoted by the exporters. There were, so changes In the grain quo tations at the Board of Trade. - The "receipts- for the 49 hours ending at 11 A. M. yesterday were 138 cars wheat, 9 cars oats, 15 cars barley, 1 car ehorta. 1 car feed, 1 car meat, 2."08 sacks flour, 23 cars hsy. The range of futures at the Board was as follows: F. O. B. warehouse, Portland.) WHEAT. Open. High. T.0W. Close. .lli S .9"l,B Jfor. Deo. ...$ .01 '.A ... .IC A OAT3. l.W 1.534 1.57 4 Nov. Deo. 1.55 A 1.63 -B BARLEY. Not. .... 1 2H 1..12V.A Dec 1.32i 1.35 A l-ISti 1.32 Vs llSB 1.32 The weekly grain stattottca of the Mer chants' Exchange follow: American visible supply Bushels. Increase. October lt 10... October 21. lm'T.. October '22. l'.t". . October 2's 1:'5.. Oitoher 23. 1 '.. October l'J. 1 !:!. . October 2. 1:'2.. Ortober 21. l'.eil.. October 22. t!hnl., October 21. lSylt. . Ouantltlea on r! 42.4Ho.0lK) 4.84H.OOO . . .42.614.tKIO -tll'J.ooO . . . .'('. 1 1". 5.000 S14. 0'0 ...27.207.000 8.5K.OOO .. .24.6oS.i'0 1.2:to.0J0 ...22.1S3.000 1.427.0'") . . .27.l'.5.OilO 1,043.000 :.31t3.OO0 ' 1.1S.Y000 . . .3S.31.V0M l.:t3.V0OO . . .4S.53i.0O0 1.2otf.000 ige V ecu ending Oct. 17 J"or Bushels week week ending ending Oct. 10 Oct. 1. "07 Bushels BujhelJ V. K. Continent IS r.iO.OiM 1.:0.00 13.Slo.Ooo W.40O.O0O 17.SO.000 IS.O.Nrt.OOO Totals ...32.0SO.O00 33.3rtO.0Ot Sl. 020.000 Yorld'S shipment flour Included Week Week Week . ending ending ending Oct. 17 Oct. 10 Oct. 10. "i7 From Bushels Bushels Bushels V a. Can.. 4.JS.0oo K.ti.V'l.ooO 4.S44.O'0 Australia ... 72S.0O0 ;.oo.n so.o0 Arrentlna . 1.2SS.00O 524.000 M.nrtO India 1.I20.0O0 Pan ports . l.MO.nnn l.,.t.noO l..".2n.0 Russia 2.S4O.0O0 344.000 S.112.0O0 Totals ...10.S34.O0O R.30.V00O 11.310.000 FAIR DEMAND FOR FRESH FRl'IT. Onions ad Potatoes A (Tcrt rrf by Weakness at San Krmnrleco. The fruit trade was of fair volume yes terday, considering the weather. Most In terest was In grapes, of which there was a good supply, and with a steady demand, former prices were maintained. The best Tokays sold up to 11. ;5. Eastern Concords continued In good demand at S7SC40 cents and local Concords moved at 15 rents. Prerhca were dull and apples and pear In fair request. Vegetables of all kinds were active. Cab bage and cauliflower Is coming In more freely and gradually declining. A car of sweet potatoes arrived. The onion market la weak, owing to the low prices prevslllng In Pan Francisco. Potstoes are also affected, in some degree by the weakness there. KF.IT BITTER MOVING PROMPTLY Conditions Not Right fur Turning; Oat Brut Quality. There !s still a spread of 1 cent In the prictw of t--n grade creamery butter as iiueted by the city creameries, snd they ehow no disposition to get together. Local sup plies are not heavy and this ts Inclined to keep te market Arm. but at the same time there Is pun complaint of quality, as is to he expected at this time. For that reason tt la deemed advisable to keep the butter moveng pronvrtly. Fkki were firm, with Oree-m ranch quoted a: 37ue33 cents. Two cars of Eastern eggs arrived. The poultry market was Arm. with fancy hens tn demand at 13 cents. Receipts af Produce. Produce receipts as reported by the Board of Trade: Apples. bc-x; berries.. S crates: casabas. 1 car; grapes. 403 boxes. sMO beskete; grape fruit. 2 crates-; limes. 5 boxes: peaches. 533 boxes: pears. 3 boxes: pomegranates. 40 boxes; alneapples. S poxes; artichokes. 2 boxes: cabbage, so sacks 3 crates, cucumbers. Co bores: celery. 12 crates: ecg plant. crates, potatoes. M sacks: turnips, 21 Backs; tomato. 21 crates: BanDera, 20 boxes; vegetables, boxes; cream. 5339 gallons: milk. 10S4 gallons: but ter. 151 cases: cheese. 302 cases; egga. 7 cases, 2 cars Eastern : clams. 47 boxes; crabs. 10 boxes; crawfish. 4 boxes; Be. 102 boxes: oysters, S4 sacks; ehrlmps, 2 boxes; chickens. 18 coops; bogs. 25; veal, 27; mut ton. 8: lard, 1 car; meat, 1 car; packing house products, 1 car; honey, 2 cases; wal-. cuts, 1 car; hops, 90 bales. Declines In Provisions. A number of declines are noted in a new provisions-price Hat which went into effect yesterday. Hams and lard are down 1 cent, fancy bacon la 1 centa lower and plcnios, shoulders and cottage roll are off t cent. Bank .Clearings. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland 1. --..2,411 i:,341 Seattle l.C'15.313 250.352 Tacoma 1.02O.151 3S.27T Spokane ls4o3,124 l2.aoi PORTLAND MAKIvETS. Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc. WHEAT Biuestem. 3&S4c; club, 9c; fife. c: red Russian. c; 40-lold, 0c; valley, am. B A It LEY Feed, $26 5 1 per ton; rolled. $27.5023 50; brewing. J26 00. OATS No. 1 white, 311iol.io per ton; gray, 3rLOUK-Patent.. $4.S( per barrel; straights. 13 S5; exports, 13.70; Valley, S4.j. -sack graham. s.40; whole wheat. I4.8J, "'mILLSTUFFS Bran. 2 50 per ton; mid- dungs. $33; ihorts. country, 131; city. 30, L". tt. null chop. $22 ... HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley. $14 per ton: Willamette Valley, ordinary. 111. fcnstern. Oregon. $l.5o'tl 17.50: mixed. $13; clover. 9; altalla. $14; alfalfa meal. $10. Vegetable and Fruit. FRESH FKL1T Apples. 75cS$1.50 per box; peaches. 40 ''J 0c Pr box; pears, 7JcW $123 per box; grapes. 60c0$1.23 per crate, local concords, mc per half basket: Eastern Concords. ;utw per basket; huckletxsrrlea. Valve lb.; quinces. $1 1.25 per box; cranber rlis $10 Ier barrel; prunes, 2(t2HiC per lb.; nutmeg melons, $1.25 per box; caaaoas, $Vfl3 per d"zen. .... TROPICAL FP.UITS Oranges. Valencia, lates $4.uOlf4.50 ptr box: lemons, fancy, $4.5i (ji."..oo per box: choice, $3.604.o0; standard. $2 75 per box; grapefruit. $44.i3 per box; bananas. 5Vutc per pound; pomegranates, $1.732 per box; pineapplea. $2'u2 50 per dozen. ' Hi7ATUKj-llU)inr price. 80OT0c per hundred; sweet potatoes, -'otc pr pound. ONITiNS Oregon. wocSl per 1H) lba ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.25 per sack; carrous. U5c; parsnips. $1.25; beets, $1.25. VKGETABLES Artlchokea 65c per dos : beans, srioe per pound; cabbage. lic per pound; cauliflower. 75ctf$l per dozen: cel erv, 75?jb5c ler dozen; cucumbers. $2.25 per box: esg plant, $1.7.Vu2 rr crate; lettuce. 75eiiM ir box; r-aroley, 15c per doxen; peas, 6c per i-ound; peppers. $2.25 per box: pump kins, ltiljc per pound; radishes. 12c per doxen- spinach. 2c per pound; sprouts, c per pound: equaxh. liic per pound; tomatoes, 45d5c. ProvUlons. BACON Fancy, 22c per pound; standard. 2c; choice, ltc; English, 17fc ISc; strips, '"fiitl SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt, 12c; smoked, lllc; short clear backs, heavy, dry salted. 12c; smoked, lie; Oreton experts, dry salt, 13c; smoked, 14c HAMS 10 to 13 lbs.. 10c; 14 to 16 lbs., 15c- IS to 20 lbs., 13Vc; hams, skinned, 10c- picnics, 10c; cottaite roll, llic; shoul ders, llic; boiled bam. 22c; boiled picnic, 17c I.ARD Kettle rendered: Tierces 14c; tubs. 14 Vic:; 505. 14Hc; 20s. 14 ftc: 10s. loc; Ss. 15"c, 33, 15itc. Standard pure: Tierces, 12kc- tubs. 13o; 50s. l.ic: 20s, 13,c: 10s, 13Vc: 5s. 13Hc: 3s. 13c. Compounds: Tierces. bUc; tubs. Sc; 50s, biiC; Jus. g'c: 10s. t"c; 5s. 9,c SMOKED BEF.I" Beef tongues, each. 70c; dried Deef seta. 16c: dried beef outsldes, 15c; dri?d beef Inslaes, 18c; dried beet knuckles, 18c. . PICsLI.ED GOODS Bsrrels: Pigs' feet, $13; regular tripe, $10: honeycomb trine, $12: pigs- tongues. $10.50: lambs' tongues, MESS MEATS Beef, specials. $11 per barrel; plate. $14 per barrel; family. $1$ per barrel; pork. $21 per barrel; brisket, $23 per barrel; S. P. beef tongues, $20; pig snouts. $12 50: pig ears. $12.50. Dnlry and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamery, extras. 35 036c; m.tsi.lA rreumerv. 32US35CJ ner pound; store, 18c r.tjc? regvn -10, u,73oub, 17 432i2C per dozen. POULTRY Hens, 12S1SC per pound; SprinK. " Jawt.io; aucas, oiu, i v . --1 -, young. 14l15c; geese, old, S9c; young, V4il"c: turkeys, 10'g 17c. CHEESE Fancy cream twins, 15c per pound; full cream triplets, 15c; full cream Young America, 10c. VEAI Extra. si0fic per pound; ordi nary. 77t,c; heavy, Be. KIRK-Fancy. 7'3c per pound; large, 5Vs eii. Groceries, Dried Fnilts. Eta. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 7 Vbc per pound: peaches. Ilfl2!4c: prunes. Italians. 5 9 Biic; prunes. French, 8S5c; currants, un washed, cases, mc; currants, washed, cases, lOc; figs, white, fancy, 50-pound boxes, COFFEE-Moch. 242Sc: Java, ordln arv 17ei20c; Costa Uica. fancy. 1820c; good, KiiilSc; ordinary. 12glc per pound. RICE southern japan, Ofcc; nsad, 8c; Imperial Japan. 6iic -a... SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound ra.Ha, $2 per dozen; 2-pound talis. $2.05: 1-pound Bats $2.10; Alaska pink, l-pound tails. 03c; red. 1-pound tails, $1.45; sockeyes, 1-pound "SUGR Granulated, $6:05; extra C, $5.55; golden c. $3 4.1; fruit and berry sugar, $8.05; uiain bag. 16.05; beet granulated, $.80; cube (barrel!. $645; powdered (barrel), $5 S5 Terms: On remittances within 15 days deduct He per pound; if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct He per pound. Maple sugar. 15 & 18c per pound. ctTS Walnuts, Hi Vi lac per pound by sack; Brazil nuts. IBe; Alberts. 16c; pecans, loc; almonds, lOHWISc; chestnuts, Ohio, rpar.uii.-raw. tlikfiSSViC per pound; 1 roasted. 10c; plnenuis. 10fl2c; hickory nuts, loc: cocoanuts. 90c per doxen. SALT Granulated. $14.50 per ton. $2 pel bale; half ground. 1003, $10 per ton; 501, $10 50 per ton. BEANS Small white. 54c; large white, 4c: pink. !,c, bayou. Lima. 6c; Mex ican red. 4Vc . HONEY fancy. $3.0 per box. CEREAL FOODS RJlled oats, cream, 90 pound sacks, per barrel. $7; lower grades, $5 50i50: oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound sacks, $s per barrel; 9-lb. sacks, $4.23 per baie; split peas, per 10 pounds, $4 25J 4 SO: pearl barley. $4.50tf 3 per 100 lbs; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks. $2.7$ per bals; Caked wheat, $2 75 per cast Hops. Wool. Hides. Etc. HOPS Oregon, loutt, 7W&C per pound.; 1907, 3u4c; 10U6, 1'ulHc WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, la fl4c per pound, according to shrinkage; Valley. 15S.10C. MOHIH Choice, ISo per pound. lillES lry hides. No. 1. 13-ulic pound; dry kip No. 1. 13c pound: dry calfskins loc pound; salted hlues. 04W.Sc pound: salted cal'sMr.s. 12i13c pound; xreen. lc less. jrL'RS No. 1 skins: Bear skins, as t slse. No. 1. each. $5 g 10; cubs, each, $10 3- baduer. prime, each. 25y50c; cat- wild, with heud perfect. 30tf50c; house, 5O20c; fox. common gray, larte prime, each. 40r 00c- red. each. $3(T5; cross, each. $513; silver and black, each. $100J300: nsbors, each. $.'n(S; lynx. each. $4.500; mink, strlctlv No. 1. each, according to size. $lid S' marten, dark northern, according to alxa e..i.,r. each. 1101x13: marten, pale, ac cording to size and color, each. $2.5094; mu."krat, iarce. each. 12V 13c; skunk, each. 30u40c; civet or polecat, each. Dfc15c; otter, for larire. prime skin. each. $0Q10; panther, with head and claws perfect, each. $2 93; raccoon, for prime largo, each. 500 75c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each, $2 30 S3; prairies (coyote). SOctj,$1.10; wolverine, each. til8. CASCARA BARK Small lots, 8c; car lots, &c per pound Coal Oil. l inseed Oil. Eta. ' REFINED OILS Water whits. Iron bar rel luc; wood barrels, 14 sc Pearl oil, cases, is'-; head light. Iron tjarrels, 12i4c; cases, luijr: wood barrels, ltic. Eocene, ia-es! 21c "special W. V.. iron barrels, 14c; wood barrels, isc Elaine, cases, 2sc; extra star. c:ises 21c. 4 GSOLiNE V. M. and P. captha. Iron barrels, 12"ic; casea lac. Red Crown gasoline. Iron barrels, lilijc; cases, li-tc; motor gasoline. Iron barrels. 10 4c; cases, j.;lc. sd gasoline. Iron barrels. 30c; cases, 37 tjc: No. 1 engine distillate, iron barrels, ttc caes. 16c LIN'rlED OIL Raw. barrels, 52c; boiled, barrels. 33c; raw, esses. oSc; boiled, cases, 40c. Dui ry Produce in the East. CHICXGO, Oct. 19. On the produce ex change today the butter market was steady. Creameries. 20826c: dairies. 1823c t:KKm Steady at mark, cases Included. IT J2V; firsts. 23c; prime firsts, 24c Cheese Steady, 12ifil3ic. NFW YORK. Oct. 19. Butter, easy, creamerv specials. 27c; Wostern dslry Brsts. nil,,.; Western Imitation creamery firsts, 20e. Cheese Steady. Ksss Dull: Western firsts. 23xSf-3c; seconds, 22 '3 23e. Elgin Barter Market. ELGIN. HI . Oct. 10 Butter, firm, 27 ijc Salca for tha week, 673.500 pounds. DULL BUT HOT-WEAK Stock Market in a Waiting At titude. EFFECT OF BALKAN AFFAIR Sharp Loan Kxpansloa of New York Banks Attracts Serious Atten tion Funds Flow to Metropolis. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. There was an other demonMration today of the resiliency of vtoclc pric from the depressing: influence of the European political outlook. The apathy of the speculation which prevailed today might be viewed aa an expression of retKnlns; apprvhenaion of a failure of ef forts for . peaceful settlement in the Near E&et. At ail eventa, there was no market and th fact became obvious that the great financial powers were resting on their oars. Incoming advices cont In ue to show prog ress la business and undiminished confidence in a more active revival after tha election. That the market speculation has waited on the event to the same extent as business operations are doing would seem to b& a violent assumption. Taking stock of the situation, there are many Indications of the long steps already taken In the speculation to anticipate the business revival. The pro longed advance In prices of aecurlties is gen erally known from the records of the stock market made from week to week. ' Some attention has been paid, but more is being paid to the prodigious expansion of the loan item of the New York Clearing House banks. The $1. 33S,4.'W, 300 shown a the weekly average for the item in the Sat urday bank statement brings It to a new high record. The inference is written large in these figures that an enormous extension of credits has been centered In the financial and speculative center In New York. At the same time, the restoration of confidence on the part of interior bank has resulted in a reflux of funds to New York on a far larger scale than before the run on deposits of these banks which precipitated the crisis last Fall. The strength of the banking po sition, however, does not preclnde the pay ing of serious attrition to the swift kn expansion of the List fer weeks, with con traction of reserves and proe-peqt of further declines. The neglect made prices vulnerable to some reaction from the opening level, al though there was nothing like weakness at any time during the day. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales. par value. X2.866.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sa!es.Hih. Low. Hid. 6,i' 75 7:i 755, 1VV uit 4u4a 4" Is 101 200 S4 ;t44 34 u2 JK 2:i 14 231.4 294, KX 2ti 26 25 !j KI0 1044 lot, lo 1.100 60 48 49 1U4 7,600 87 j i'a 200 10444 104 ii 1044. y-m 4s 200 83 Vi 83 !i 03 4. 22 4V 4444 431$ 43H .,2,000 90 Ts MH 8"Vi 100 05 44 03 44 M 80 80 88 89 2.700 7 87 44 07 44 88 3,300 48' 4744 4.S44 &00 175- 175 175 100 2.-,4 2544 2544 300 80 83 95 ' 300 2ia lllll 2J0 1.200 424, 42 42 "'200 iw" ioo" 1 r 44 S.1U0 138 137l4 13H 61 1.300 S544 35 35 8C0 4244 42 Vt 41 100 60!4 V4 644 100 89 6 ' 68:K, 2n0 145 1444 144 i, 200 1744 174. 17'4 400 18 167 16ii 20") 28 44 27 28 2i) tl 68 4i 63 2.200 3144 301, 30 6.20" 3m 3", 304 4H0 4,-.4 43H 4344 lOO 35 ?4 35 35 ',4 300 145 H4 44 143 4, 3.9O0 132T, 131 132 . 3,800 68 68 58 138 2.400 1044 9 10 8,700 31 '4 2914 2944 1O0 814 9 94. 61 900 29 28 28 S00 25 25 44 25 200 2a 28 2744 61 400 10014 106 106 39 800 123 12254 12244 3,8'jO 6044 6544 65 3i0 80 4j 3014 3(i'4 2.i0 66 65 '4 65 6i0 81 80 T4 81 20 104 10444 lo4'4 300 41 40 40 '4 T3', 500 654 6444 641, 84.900 14344 141T4 142 24 4? 1.800 124H 12344 123 44 954 100 774 7744 81 3244 Amal Copper .... Am Car A Foun. do preferred ... Am Cotton Oil.. Am Hd & Lt pf. Am Ice Secuti. . Am Linseed Oil.. Am Locomotive. . do preferred . . . Am Smelt & Ref. do preferred . . . Am Hufrar Ref.. Am Tobacco pf . . Am Woolen Anaconda Mln Co do preferred ... Atl Coast Line... Bait & Ohio do preferred . Brook Bap Tran. Canadian Pacific. . Central Leather .. do preferred . . . Central of X J.. Ches & Ohio.... Chicago Gt West. Chicago A N V.. C, M & St Paul. C, C, C & St L. Colo Fuel A Iron. Colo & Southern.. do preferred. do 2d preferred . Consolidated Gas. Corn Products Del & Hudhon... D & R Grande... do preferred . . . Distillers' Securi. . Hrle do let preferred, do 2d prefererd. General Electric. . tit Northern pf... Gt Northern Ore... Illinois Central .. Interborough Met. do preferred ... Int Paper do preferred Int Pump Iowa Central .... K C Southern... do preferred . . . Louis & Nashville Minn & St L... Missouri Pacific Mo, Kan ft Texas do preferred ... National Lead ... N Y Central X Y. Ont & West. Norfolk & Wet. North American .. Northern Pacific. . Pacific Mall .... Pennsylvania People's Gas ... P. O C A St L. . Pullman Pal Car By Steel Spring V,V," Beading ".600 131 Republic Steel do p re f erred Rock Island Co.. 4 1H do preferred ... 8.0 42 Pt L S F 2 pf St L Southwestern do preferred eiA..ChcffaM 162 4j 37', 130 13u 21 82 10 19 46 40 2944 ..... 18!4 ..... 48 63 103 103 11844 118i 21 21 62 44 45 2'4 25 44 3014 30 57'i 67 '4 166 100 86 32 14 32 4 HK114 99 461 4!4 10S"i 108 41 41 31 ia Southern Pacific.. 12.100 104 do prererrea Southern Railway do preferred . . Term Copper Texas' & Pacific. Tol, St L West do preferred Union Pacific .. 200 11844 4c0 2244 iilsoo '4514' 400 20 40O 31 64 H 51"4- 21.34W 107 do prefererd U S Rubber An it nreferred. 200 324t 100 100 '4 TI 8 StMl 13.000 46 do prt?rTTd . . Vtah Copper . . Vs-Caro Chemical. 1 S' 11 800 41 do prererrea ... Wabash ' do preferred ... tVMtlnghouse Eles 2. Western Union . . . 400 j. T. Erie 12 12 12 20 81 ij 58 H 8ii 84 S84 81 58 umnsltt Central. 600 204, les for the day. 814,200 shares. Total BONDS. NEW YORK. Ort. 19. Closing quotations: 11 a ref "s reg.l03;N ? C O 8s... 92 Udo coupon". 104 North PaclUc 3s. 73 it B 3. re ..loO North Paclftc 4s. 102 do coupon.' . . .101 ISouth Pacific 4s. 91 U 8 new 4S reg.120 i nlon racne 4s. 102 do coupon 122 Wiscon Cent 4s. 84 Atchison artj 4s. 94 lJapanes. 4s .9 4, D sl R 0 4S. . 95 00 KiocU. as lAndoo. LONDOX. Oct. 19. Consols for money, 107.59 75.50 83.00 41.75 63.S744 6.75 61.37 44 22.50 54.50 8!.00 47.87 44 112.25 13.00 2S 00 92.00 77.75 84 11-16: for account, a. Anaconda ... Atchison 93.00 do pref.... 98.60 Bait & Ohio. 100.2S Can Pacltlc. .180.2., Ches ft Ohio. 4:1.00 Chi Grt West 7.-5 N. T. Central. Norflk ft Wei do prer Ont fc West.. rpnnKvtvnTils lRand Minea.. Rpidtn. . Isouthern Ry.. r. M. & S. r.l4---u" De Bsera 13.12 4 D ft B O M do pref.... 70 50 Erie 31 S7H do 1st pf.. 45 25 . ty f 37 00 do pref South Pacific. Union pacinc. do pref U. 8. Steel... do rjref Grand Trunk 20 50 waDasn III central... 142 00 o P" t, a N 148.."" iry.it.-vi MO. K ft T.. 31.25 lAmal Copper Money. Exchange, Etc NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Money on call, steadv, 1l1 per cent: ruling rate ana closins bid. 1 rer cent: offered at 1 r cent Time loans, a shade firmer; 't dars. I'ff3 per cent; 9 days, SVi P-r cent- six months. 34,13 per cent. Prima mercantile paper. 4o 4V: per cant. (Sterling exchange, steady, with actual , . v.nk.rs- Mill st S4S4EM1S4S5 for 60-day bills and at $4.8630 for demand commercial bills. 84.8444 4.84. Bar silver 52c per ounce. Mexican ouu.ni - Government bonda, steady; railroaa bonds. Irregular. Trenos Oct I9-. Bar silver, steady, 24d per ounce. Money, 2 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is 1 7 -1 1 , 1 per ecu 1 , tore. mua.u Dills, 3 per cenu SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. Silver bars. 52c per ounce. Mexican dollars Nominal. Drafts SiKht. 5: telegraph 744. Sterling, 60 days. 84.8544; sight. 84.86 Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Today's state ment of the Treastiry balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive of the 8150,000,000 gold reserve shows: Available cash balance 8168.S03.r!S4 Gold coin and bullion 40,404.022 Gold certificates 88,242,900 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK. MARKET. r rices Current Locally on Cattle, Shftfn and IIoc-s. Continued large receipts of cattle and hnM kpfn these lines weak in the local livestock market. In the case of hogs, a large proportion of the arrivals are ligni welgnt ana zeeaers. rni biw ' mands the top prices, but the others drag. Rhn Inmh. nnd calves bold their own. Receipts yesterday fwere 275 cattle, 720 sheep, 250 nogs ana 40 caives. The following prices were current on live - t. in .. Infnl Tnnrket TeBterdaV: riTTr.R rt.r RtMM. 14: medium. 83.2 63.50; common. $3 3.25: cows, best, 82.75 f3.25; medium, $2.23l3z.-o; caives, .o.auioi A KO SHEEP Best -wethers, 83-50; mixed, 83: ewes, 82-5 2.75; lambs, best trimmed, 84 64.23: untrimmea. .i.wj.ij. HOG? Best. 80.23 96.50; medium, 85-503 8; feeders, not wanted. 1 Eastern livestock Market. OMAHA. Oct. 19. Cattle Receipts, 13.-nnn- TY..rirt .low to 10(a15c lower. West ern' steers, 83 'a 5.50; Texas steers. 82.85 4 40; range cows . and heifers. 82.503.7;.; annom toiKiTO- Ktnckers and feeders. 82.50i84.60; calves. $2.75 5.50; bulls and stags, 82W3.10. Hogs Receipts. 4000: market. 1320e lower. Heavy. 85.20iQJ5.30; mixed, 85.15C 6.20: light. 8.'S5.20; pigs. 835; bulk of sales, 85.155.25. Sheep Receipts, 28. 0O0; market. 1520e lower, xeariings. m.nu, 2..,a 4.60; ewes, 83-50u'4.ifo: iamns, as. tow t.w. vivsiq city Mo.. Oct 19. Cattle Receipts, 23,000; market, steady to 10c lower. Stockers and feeders. 82.80?4.6.; bulls. 82S3.40; calves, 8:t60Pio; west ern steers, $330 5; Western cows, $2.40 ft AO 'Hogs Receipts, 12000: market, 510c lower. ulk or sales, so.iuuro.uo; 85.005.75; packers and butchers, $5.30 RTS- lit-hf. S4.75'&5.50: nigs. 334.80. Sheep Receipts, 15,000: market, 10c lower. Mutton, $3.75(S4.20; lambs, $4.60 R5.6J: range wethers, $3.50jJ4.40; fed ewes, 83.2544. do CHICAGO. Oct. 19. Cattle Receipts, about 33.000: market, steady to 10c lower. Beeves. $3.30 T.50: Texans. $3.254.65; Western, 83.1065.70; stockers and feeders. 32.604.50: cows ana neirers, i.jvwj. calves. S6a 8.50. Hogs Receipts, about 35.000; market, s-enprnllv 10c' lower. Light. 85.055.65: mixed, $3.1. 'iff 5.95; heavy, $5.155.95; rouffh. 85.15iao-3o: gooa to cnoice neavy, $5.3363.93; pigs, $34.90; bulk of sales, 5.3595.65. Sheep Receipts, about 33.000: market, weak to 10c lower. Natives. $2.40 4.60; Western. f2.00W4.eo: yearlings, fi.wyo lambs, $3.75t 5 85; Western, $3.756 5.80. SWITCHES TO EASTERN WASHIXGTOX BGGS TOO HIGH FOR SEATTLE TRADE. Fruit Prices Slightly Stiffer Poul try Cleans Xp at Firm Figures. Grain Is Quiet. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.) Fruit prices were slightly stiffer today. Oc tober Krummel peaches sold at 65 cents. The only Crawforda and Elbertas on the market were small and none are bringing htgheT than 40 cents. Grapes are somewhat cheaper, To kays going as low as 90 cents to $1.10. Pears are higher, with Eastern Washington Bartletts selling at $1.50 to $1.75. Stocks of local eggs were much larger to day, but prices held firm at 48 to 50 cents. The demand continues to fall off and the trade switches to the cheap Eastern egge. The poultry market fcae cleaned up in good shape and there Is a slightly firmer tone In tfie smaller chicken market. Spring chickens weighing under three pounds are seUIng for 14 cents, but all Springs as well as hen. weighing ovqr that are only bring ing 12 cents. The dressed veal market la firmer and deal ers are now paying 10 cents to the farmers for all medium weight veal. There was little activity on the grain ex change and pricos remained unchanged. The wheat receipts of the day were 61 cars. QUOTATION'S AT SAX FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City Markets. 6AN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. The follow ing prices wera quoted In the produce mar- keMinsfuiri Bran, $29.60881.80; middlings, 3Vegeabiei-Cucumbers. 75c$1.25: gar lic 6o 7 44c; green peas, 6Sc; strlnr beans, 85c; tomatoes, 15ji3Sc; egg plant, 5 ,5Butter Fancy creamery, - 31c; creamery seconds, 28c; fancy dairy. 23c; dairy sec- 0r'cheese-New. 1213c: Toung America, 131444c: Eastern. lV4c- Egg, store, 43c; fancy ranch, 51c; oultry-Turkey gobblers. 23025c; jena, 23 625c: roosters, old, $3.5Ck&4.50; roosters, voung S5a7; broilers, small, $33.50; broil ers large. 83.5u63.75; fryers. 846-4.50: nans. 33 509; ducks, old, 846-5; young, 30O7. -Wool Spring. Humboldt snd Vendoclaa. 15tj18c: Mountain, 4STc; South Plains and Hn Joaquin, 7pc: Nevada. V01Xc ,14HllJoThaf,ai52?ieiI;heaoc"k!d ,S& "po't'afoTs-'all'na.- SSS&M. $1.2591.60; Oregon liurbanks, $1.25 1.35; sweets. $l.o0 ta 1 ti 0. Fruits Apples, choice, $1.15; common, 40a; bananas 81ii3: Mexican limes, $44)0: Cali fornia lemons, choice, $3.59; common, $1; pineapples, $1.503. Receipts Flour. 1924 quarter sacks; wheat, 900 centals; barley, 6390 centals; oats, 2545 centals; beans, 11,838 sacks; corn, 600 centals; potatoes, 4790 sacks.; bran. So sacks; middlings. 110 sacks; hay. 694 tons; wool, 189 bales; hides, 690. Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON. Oct. 19. Closing quotations: Adventure . .$ 7.50 Usceol ...116.30 Amalgamated Atlantic .... If OO Cal ft Ilecla. 605.00 .'ontennlal 34. ,i0 Parrot ...... 26.7-5 Qulncy 91.00 Shannon ..... 15.23 Trinity 107.37V4 United Copper 39.50 Copper Range 72.50 lUnlte Daly West... 9.87 V; Utah eo.r.u Domtn uoai.. Franklin . i-- Granby 100.00 Isle Royale. . 22 00 Man Mining. 5 2 Michigan ... Mohawk .... 62 oO Old Dominion 48-Si 4 Victoria 4.00 Wtnona Butte Coal. North Butte. 6.O0 24.25 81.50 16.37 'i 117.00 84 O0 9.87 44 Nevada Cal & Ariz.. Ariz Com. . . . Greene Can.. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Closing quotations: Alice . Hreece 3U0 LUUVIliV LUB,, O ... 5 Little Chief 8 Brunswick Con 7 Mexican 63 Com Tun stock. 21 Ontario 450 Ophlr 175 Standard 175 Yellow Jacket... 47 do bonas.. C C V.. Horn Sliver. Iron Silver.. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Oct. 19 The tin market iower in London, with spot closing at 7l3-' and futures at 133 15s. The local market was easy at 28.90 29.13c. Copper declined to 59s Ss 9d for spot and f60 OS for futures In the London market. The local market was dull and nominal with lake quoted at 13 3744 13.6044c, electro lytic 13 1244 f 13-37 440, and casting at 12.87 44 6 Lead advanced to 13 7s d in London, but remained dull at 4.254.30c In the local was unchanged at 10 12s 6d In London and. at 4.77 4 4.82 c locally - Iron was lower In the English market, with standard foundry quoted at 47s 6d snd Cleveland warrants at 48s 9dT. Locally the market was unchanged. No. 1 foundry Northern. $1.7 17.25; No. 2. $16 17.75; No. 1 Southern and No. 1 Southern soft, $16.75 17.3a. WHEAT PIT NERVOUS Wide Fluctuations in Prices at Chicago. . VERY WEAK AT THE CLOSE Big Increase in the American Vis ible Supply One of the Causes ' or Depression Weather Xews Bearish. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. The weakness in the wheat market late In the day followed a period marked by extreme nervousness, dur ing which prices fluctuated over a range or about 1 cent. The market opened easy owing to selling brought out by scattered rains In the Southwest and by an oinctai forecast of general rains tonight over the entire TAlnter wheat belt. The market then rallied sharply on covering by shorts wno were actuated by the relative strengtn of the New York market, which was due. lt was said, to a good export demand. After another reaction on pront-taklng, the mar ket again became strong on buying based on a report from Argentina which claimed that the damage to the wheat crop there by the recent frosts was serious. During the last hour sentiment again became de cidedly bearish and prices slumped on sharply under general selling. The chief reason for the final weakness was tne figures on the viaible supply of wheat in this country and Canada, which showed an Increase of 4.840.000 bushels for the week compared with an Increase of 602.000 bushels the corresponding time a year ago. Talk of a liberal movement of whent to this market tomorrow from the Southwest brought out additional selling. The close was weak at almost the lowest point, witn December at 9S 54 88 44c and May at 11.0141 IS. 1.0174. The feature of trade in corn was the active buying of December by shorts who were In fear that predicted rains would not only delay the movement, but would also Impair the quality of the new crop. The market closed firm at net gains of 44 c to 44 e sc. with December at 63E4o; May closed at 62 4&C. Oats were steady all day, but finally yielded to the weakness of wheat and closed at net losses of 4s c to c. Decem ber closed at 48c and May at 60c. T.lhiri receinta of live hoas caused con siderable selling of provisions early In the session, which resulted in tne moaerate weakness. Later in tho day. however, a firmer tone developed on buying by local traders. The market held firm the re mainder of t:ie day, ilnal quotations show ing net galrs of 6c to 10c. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. Dec $ 99-s $ .99 $ .87i $ .9844 May 1.0244 1.02J4 1.01 l.JIS July 974 .97? .96X4 .96-4 CORN. Dec 3 .4 4i .3 44 .84 May 63 .634 .63'i .6344 July . .ezt -o.s m OATS. Pee. , 4 8 44 . 4'l -JT4 May ... 60 44 .504 .60 .60 juy :::::: .464 .45 .454 .45 PORK. " ' .Tan 14.90 15.10 14.90 15.0744 May "....14.S0 15.00 14.80 14.97 44 LARD. " T.n '. 9 00 9.10 S OO 9.10 May 8.9744 9.10 8.9744 0.0744 SHORT RIBS. Jan . g.00 8.0744 - ' 00 8.05 May 8.05 S " 8 05 S1ZA Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. wheatNo. j Spring. $1.02; No. 8. 96o $1.03; No. 3 red, 99 44c$1.01. Corn No. 2, 727344c; No. 8 yellow, 78 Oau-No. 2 white, 49?451c; No. 3 white. 444944c. Rye No. 2 75 9 75 44 c. Bailey Good feeding, 6464V4c; fair to choice malting. 6860c. Flax seed No. 1. $1.13 44 ffil.22; No. 1. Northwestern. $1.2344. .. Timothy seed Prime, 83.23.30. Short ribs Sides (loose), $8.60.12,,4. Pork Mess, per bbL. $13.3744 13.50. Lard Per 100 lbs.. $9.3 7 44 9-40. Sides Short, clear (boxed), $9.004i .vv7 Receipts. Shipments. J wheat bu .234 ooo 99.000 Corn bu T ..i;;H"... -154.000 222.000 OatS' b M:.."".'..0-0 . 187,000 S?L K?. 2.000 3.0 00 ga?iey?-bV::::::::::: 96:ooo 55,000 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Flour Receipts. 29.000; exports, 12.7T4. Market dull and barely steady. , . ' . . . t ot-t nno- norts. B11.369. wneai ... . - - Futures, 129.000. September easy, No. 1 red. 31.07441.0844 elevator; No. 2 red. $1 08H f. o- b. anoat; io. j. ni..ti.i iu : : .,i k .hat- No 2 hard Winter. $L07 t o. b. afloat. Conflicting Argentine weather and crop news made wheat irregular today, although the general tendency was upward until, near the close, when the big visible supply Increase, with reports of better Argentine weather, caused sharp reactions. Final prices were "efljie net lower. December. $1.0S441.09 11-16; closed $1.084; May closed $1.0944- Hops and mo.es isuu. Wool Quiet. Petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. BAM FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. Wheat, steady. Barley steaay. ,tn -arfc.at FThlnnlnff 81.6244 l et 44 per cental; milling, $1.67 44 170. Barley J? eea, " "'o- 1.4244- -,.. Red. 31.5001.80: white, $1.6244 1.72 44; black. $2.45 2.60. Call noara sales '" Barley May, $1.41: December, $1.40H Corn Large yeiiow, 9x.oswa.itv. Tislble Supply of Grain. ,,rn-- TABV fl.t 1 Q TTh Vtslhle SIITtnly X c. W I ',.j. . ' . . - . - ' - , t- . .. .. fttrtir T7 am nmnlle(i by the New York Produce Exchange, was Decrease. Corn, bushels 2.0KS.000 50.000 Oats, bushels ' 8.551.O00 '492.OO0 Rye. bushels enn.uwi Barley, bushels . .'. 6.445.000 277,000 Increase. Wheat at Liverpool. T.rprRPnOT. Oct. 10. Wheat. December. 7s 7T4d: March, 7s Bd; May, 7s, iid. Weather, overcast. Dried Fruit at New York. K'KW YORK. Oct. 19 The market for evaporated apples continue quiet with early new crop trult quoted at 0T6c and 1907 fruit at 4Vife6(-ic. Prunes are said to be in better inquiry on the Coast, but tne spot mwnci i un settled on account of offerings of Inferior fruit at concessions. Quotations range from 44to 13c for California and from 84 to 7 He for Oregon fruit. Anrloola are less active but steady, with choice quoted at 8W.SVSC. eitra choice, 84 c. and fancy, 8ttlc. Peaches are dull, wltn cnoice qu-Jioa ai -Ac. extra choice, 748c; fancy, Raisins are without fresh features. Loose uitel una auoted at 5H6!4c. choice to fancy seeded. SKST-Hc: seedless. 4,0c. and London layers at $1.601.65. Coffee and Sugar. vffnr vnpv nt . 10 The market for coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points lower. tiaies wer leyuuru c.,-.-, - (nnt,.ina- nnemhee at !Vl!3c: May, 5.2.".c; June. July and September, 5.30c. gpot coffee quiet. o. i io. oxc; .-.o. Santos. 84c. Mild coffee dull. Cordova, ;ulrir Raw, Arm; fair rennmg, o.ssc; cen trifugal. .16 teat. 3.8c: molasses sugar. 3.23c. Refined, steady: crushed, 0-0c; pow dered. 5.14c; granulated. Sc. London Wool Sales. T.ovtKX. Oct. 19. The fifth 6-ries of the wool auction sales closed today. "When the sale oi-ened. prices were unchanged from the July average, but good wools soon eased DOWN1NG-HOPKINS CO. ' KSTAJILIBHKI 1S8 ' - B R O K E R S STOCKS -- BONDS - - GRAIN Bonx-ht aad eoM tar eatak aaul aa saargta. private wires Rooms 201 to 204, off. Later, under animated biddln-jr from all quarters, the decline was recovered. Greasy merinos at the close today were level with the July sales and wool suitable for America showed an occasional advance. Scoured merinos and slipped cross breds. however were 5 t 10 per cent lower. Cape of Good Hope and Natal wool a! no lost 5 to 10 per cent. Iuring the sales the Continent bought 102.0OO bales, the home trade 109.000 and America 8000. At today's sales a miscellaneous collection of 11.133 baies was quickly sold at hardening prices. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Cotton futures closed steady. October, 9.02c; November, S.7Sc; December. 8.73c; January, 8.63c; Feb ruary, 8.53c; March. 8.tnc; May, 8.4c; July, S.41o. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, Oct. 19. Wheat, lower ten dency but prices unchanged. Milling, blue stem. 96c: club, 91o; red, POc; export, blue stem, 91c; club, 87c; red, 85c. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 19 Wool Firm; terri tory and Western mediums. 17 (5 20c; fine mediums, 1617c; fine. 12 14c. - FEAR APATHY IN CLACKAMAS Quiet Republican Campaign Will Make Light Vote. OREGON C1T3T, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) Apathy In a marked degree continues fti Clackamas County over the Presidential campaign. Isat a single Republican meet ing has been held, and the only one sched uled is that of Judge Lowell, who will talk in Oregon City a few days before the end of the campaign. Richard Pearson Hobson, Congressman from Alabama, will deliver an address in behalf of the Democratic National ticket In the Shiveley Theater next Weednesday night, and this is the first and only Demo cratic meeting in Clackamas. J. D. Stevens held a street meeting last week for tlto Socialists, delivering an 1m passioned address on a street corner after falling to secure an auorcnee in his hall Leading Republicans are exceedingly nervous over the probable result in Clack amas, and fear that Taft will carry the county by only a vei-y narrow margin. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J. E. Mlnard Black to Charles F. Emith et al, lots 15, 18, block 30, Piedmont S 2,! H. Royal Hlnes to R. 1. Eeekerson, lots 19. 20. block a. Marchmont Addition 1 D. L. KUley to R. M. Hasel. lots 16. 17, block 3. Filley Park 203 Richard Williams to H. B. Cornell, lots 1, 2. block 5, Williams Addi tion No. 2 Otto Guimman to John A. Johnson, lots 1. 2. block 10. Good Morning Addition 300 J. C. Ainsworth and wife to Maria "Wilcox, lot 20. block 9. Oakhurst 375 B. B. Bubar to Lucretla M. Palmer, lots i. 6, 7. subdivision "B," Gen eral Comnson's Addition to St. John 1,450 A. R. Anderson and wife to Cella Knov Summons, lot 5. block 8. Irv- lngton Heights Addition 350 R. W. Schmeer and wife to Anna Mav Salmon, lot 11. block 8. Oakhurst 375 Jessie Palmer and wife to B. El. Dubar. lota 10. 11. 12. block 13. Bralnard 600 A. H. Randall and wife to Stella Hamar. lot 7. block 12. Cloverdale Extension 1,900 D. B. Hamar and wife to Oscar F. Antonsen and wife, lot 7. block 12. Cloverdale Extension 2,100 City Investment company ti Clifford ,. Strona-. lot 3. block 2. Southwest iSunnyside ' 640 Lizzie Conners to Cora M. Mclntyre. lot 3, block 2. Myrtle Park 10 Henrv T?. ronners to Cora M. Mc lntyre, lot 3, block 2. Myrtle Park 10 Julia K. Hlnkel to E. Thiel. lots 17, is: in. '20. 21. Mock a. Albion Ad dition to Alblna 10 John Rometsch and wife to Ellen J. -rattv. lot 17. block 11. Ml. Tabor Villa Aannex 1.450 G. L. Webb and wife to Otto Brunke et aL south 68.4 feet of lot 10, block 4, Webb's Addition: also un divided of west 41 feet of north ftn feet of said lot 10. block 4. Webb's Addition 00 John -G. Wilcox and wife to Fred I. weher. lots 3. 4. block 13. Ports mouth 80" Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Frank M Williams. 4ots 8. 9. block 6. West piedmont 950 Thomas W. Turner and wife to Lucy Edith Woodward, 80x126 feet, commencing at point on east line . of 16th street in city 50 feet north nf Intersection with north line of Jefferson street 8,750 David B. Mackle and wife to Aloys Harold, lot 10, block 4. Mountain View Park Addition No. 2 1 Merchants Savings A Trust Company to George W. Brown, lots 1, 2, 6, 7, Mount Scott Acres 1 Merchants Savings Trust Company to George W.Brown, 60x320 feet beginning at southwest corner of lot 6, Amended Plat of Mount Scott Acres Holt C. Wilson and wife to Geneva Adams, north half of lot 2. block 8, Brentwood ' Moore Investment Company to G. F. Hackett, lot 3,block 24, Vernon. . 800 Francis M. Graham and wife to Clara L. Saunders, lot 0, block 1, Mont gomery Park 8,600 Union Guarantee Association to Mary Hanlon. lots 3, 4, 5, block 8, River dale Addition 1 Moore Investment Company to R. F. Dlckerson. lots 21, 22, block 7 and lot 10, block 8. Vernon 000 M. L. Holbrook and wife to B. Frank Dowell. lot 12, block 2. St. John Park Addition to Bt. John 10 George W. Brown to Woodmere Water Company, Iota 1, 2. 6, 7, Mount fcott Acres I George W. Brown to Woodmere Water Company. 60x320 feet be ginning at southwest corner of lot 6, amended plat of Mount Scott Acres B M. Lombard and wife to Henry Hekala, lot 8, block 26, Railway Addition to Montavllla 85 B M. Lombard and wife to Henry Hekla, lot 7. block 28, Railway Addition to Montavllla 83 Fred T romwell to Henry L. Pittock. lots 1. 2, block 7 Dunn s Addition 1 Orson J. Glllett and wife to J. A. Arment, lots 15, 17, block 39, Irv ington Park 2.600 Annie M. King to Ben S. Owens, lot 13,' block 3, Cannon's Addition.... 1,725 C J. Reed and wife to Helen Keeler, lot 1. block 3. Auburn Park..., 475 Arthur W. Carpenter to Katie Cross, lots 7. 8. block 9, Carter's Addi tion to Portland ','; 7 J A Thaver and wife to John Aleck, lots 5. '. 7, 8. 9, 10. 11. block 11, Mabevllle 10 James TI. Murphy and wife to John Wright, lots 5. 6, block 14. Mabel vllle 1T0 John T. Cromwell to Edwin F. James, lot 4, block "G." Fulton Park ' Fred J. Lundbere to Flna Wllllama, east half of north half of north . half of tract "E." Overton Park.. 200 R w. Schmeer and wife to Mary L. Krausse, lot 15, block 11. Gold smith's Addition 4.000 Charles Ott and wife to Ada Frances Alexander, lot 16, block 5, Railroad Shops Addition to Alblna 1,800 Title Guarantee & Trust company to W. C. Gibson, lota 5. 6. block 35, Berkeley 900 William E. Hickman and wife to Frank O. Clugston. lots 1. 2, 3. 4, block 2, Phadywood Park 850 Dels J- Ferguson and wife to Thomas H. Gill, lot 4, block 19. woodiawn Addition 450 L. L Hawkins to J. X. Reld. lot 16, -block 25. Lincoln Park Annex 350 Fina Williams to Fred J. Lundberg, west half of south half of north half of lot 1, tract "E." Overton Park - - - 200 W' c Wolfe and wife to Claude Thaver. W lB.hlock 17. Willamette 400 Waldo F. Stewart et al to First German Baptist church. lot 13. block 4. St. John Park Addition to St. John ;,v, '.' Futon United Artisans Building As sociation to Henry M. Bush, lot Couch BiiUdin Axtru 17, block 16, South Portland 1,000 Fulton United Artisans Building- As sociation to W. P. Courtney, lots 2, 4. block 12, South Portland 1.600 Fulton United Artisans Building As sociation to W. A. Vlgeers. lots i. 5. block 12. South Portland 1,250 Edna B. Haiftht to E. J. Halfrht t al, lots tn block 26, Central Alblna 1 Total ti3,i3 LAWTKRS ABSTRACT TRUST CO. Room 6. Board of Trads bldf. Abstracts a specialty. Have your abstracts mads by th. Title A Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Commerce. Wind Knocks Off Apples. SALEM, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) A heavy wind storm prevailed In the Wil lamette Valley last night, and some damage was. done knocking many ap ples off the trees. Apple picking be gan a week ago, but owing to the rains, not much progress has been made. Many of the apple growers realize the need of wind breaks, such as a row of tall trees, to protect their fruit from the storms at this time of the year. Diseases of Men Varicocele. Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Stricture. Gleet. Prostatic trouble and all other private dis eases are successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see xne about your case If you want reliable treatment with prompt and Bprmanent results. Consultation free and invited. All transac tions satisfactory and confidential. OHlee hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays ! t IX Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 First St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Root rill!, the best and only reliable remedy for FKMAI.K TROUBLES ANO lRRKtiVLARITlES. Cure the AKa1lnnte cases in 8 tO 10 davs. Price 2 per or 4 ooxes Soid by druggists everywhere. Address T. J. PIERCE. 211 Allsky Bldg.. 265 Morrison St.. Portland. Oregon. TRAVELERS' CCIDK. v SO days $150 and up 2 r..,o 1NL Y,L X 1 93 .tiJ VS X Pr. , 97 ITf W IGUIUaiJ sK f J iono 2 X Send for New Ideal C ) X Ulnntrated X Boon. Winter Vacation Trips Canine Also at V E N B Z V BLA, waeSAY; A n PAN A M A CANAL TA Vaa ra' Vvncrlfltira in anangiuiff ouu u.. ducing cruises and tours. n..i. .. l nurl, n Lifts' 9U8 Market St., San Francisco, or Local B. B. Agent. POBTLAJiD BT., LIGHT WW! C0k CABS tSAVK. Ticket Office and Walttag-Boataw First aad Alder streets FOR Oregon City 4. 0:80 A. M.. and "-ry 80 minutes to and including then 10. U P M.: last car "f?""1"; C res bam. Bortnsr, Eagle Creek. JSsta eadaT t axadero, l airriew and Tront-etale-T:15. :1S. U:16 A. M.. Utt : 6:15. 1M P. M. FOB TANCOUVKH. Ticket office and waiting-room Seoond and Washington streets. A ji 6:15', 0:60. 7:2H o:0O, -.10, f:50. 10:30, 11:10. 11:80. p m 12:30. 1:10, 1:00. J:S. t:i fl 4780, itlb. 5:50. :. 1:0. 1:40. J:1B; 9:25. 10:S5 11:45". On Third Monday l".r-7rTJ stent" the Last Car "Leaves at 1 0S P. M. Dally except Sunday. Dally except Monday. Jfamburg-Jkmericcn. T.ondon-WrlBmbor, Kals Aug.Vlc't' Nov. 12;Amerika Nov. 8 To Hamourg uicvi. Gibraltar Naples Genoa. Pre. Lincoln. Nov. lSiMoltke lec. " 8. S. uamours. ........ -'. nenifieniKuu j Travelers' Checks Issued. Hamburg-American Line. 908 Market St., San t,ranc.9co. ana .v;. tt. xl. Ageui-o. SEOUI.ATOH LINE to The Dalles daily except Sunday. "Bailey datzerf leave. Portland Monday. -yVedneaday and Friday at T A. M-, stopping at the principal landings. "Dalles City" leaves Portland Tue.day. . .. it o-turdav at 7 A. M.. making all landings. Returning, both steamers leavs The Dalles on alteram u.j. . . Phone Main 914, or A 5112, Alder-.t. dock. GOOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leave. Port land every Wednesday stlP.M. from Oak street dock, for North Bead. Mar.nneld and Coos Bay points. Freight received till 4 P. . ,,, taaenve fan. first- M on ObJ O . class, 10; aeoend-cla T. Including berth and meal. Inquire city nca" asd Wasblngtoa streets, or oak-atrsst dock. North Pacinc S.S. Co'i. Staamihlj koaaosca and Geo. w. uaar Sail lor Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Tliird St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Xoung, Agent, jTAVt'IStO PORTLAND 8.8. CO. direct steamer and daylight sailings. Ainsworth Dock. Portland. 4 P. M. Rose City. Oct. ZS, Nov. 6. Sale of California. Oct, 80. ixmbard St.. San Francisco, 11 A. 34 iTe of California. Oct. S3. Rose Cly, Ort. 30, HOT. 13. J W'. kAnbOM. Dock Agent. Main 268 Ainsworth Dock. ROt HE. City Ticket Agent, 143 14 St, Phone Main 40. A 1402. BAN Only From ss. From 8BV
