W CHANGE POLICY
Grain Rules of Board of Trade
Are Discussed.
SUPPORT NOT GENERAL
VurMion or Abolishing Trading in
Futures Mill Br Put to a Vote
of the Members in the
ear Future.
S'epe are beirg ukn by the Pnrtlanl
Board of Trade to increase the efficiency of
Ita (rain department. At the directors'
meeting, at which there wu a full attend
ance, the matter was thoroughly discussed
and in a few days It Is probable that some
definite action will be taken. It was decided
by the directors that the board can carry on
Its work aione alone; the line laid out for
It and any consolidation with otrer similar
bodies was voted down.
Ae for the grain department, the princi
pal feature of the institution, which has
tteen somewhat run down of late, because
of the lack of general support, it was
realized that something murt be done to
promote harmony amcna; the various' inter
ests. The larger grain Untie of the city
were members of the board at the start, but
withdrew their participation when it wns
decided to permit dentin In irrnln futures on
the floor. Since their withdrawal, bids on
irraln for future delivery have been made
and duly posted every day. but very little
business has been transacted. The attend
ance at the daily seeelora has become so
small and lack of interest so apparent that
It was plain something must be done to
unite all the Interest!., or the whole thing
would have to be called off.
The directors decluod to leave the solution
of the problem to the grain men themselves
to take what action they deemed necessary.
Therefore a meeting of the grain dopartment
will be held In the near future to vote on
the question of abollahlr.i; -or retaining the
dealing In futures.
While It to evident that the maintaining of
auch a call board cannot be made a euccees.
during this season at least. It remains to be
seen whether the smaller firms will be will
ing to give It up for the sake of conclllating
the larger dealers,
t.IiAIN MARKETS HOLl STEADY.
N Change. In Cereal Frlcea I-C,U
Market.
There Is a steady undertone In all the
local grain market, but business is not of
larce proportions.
There were no changes of Importance In
grain prices at the Board of Trade and
r.o sales.
The range of futures was as follows (f. o.
b. war -house. Portland):
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. .cl"
OATS.
Nov. .. I.M'i 1.W A 1.622 "2b
Dec .. 1.531, 135 A lioV l.MB
BARLET.
v 1 30 lJi A I. SO 1 30 B
t: 1.3SH---1.M A i.3t4 Ui4B
Receipts for the -seek to OiUe:
Wheat. Oats Barley. Flour. Hay.
Cars. Cars On Sacks. Cars.
Monday ...MS lit 2S i
Tuesday ... 4.1 10 1
CRANBERRY CROP la A SHORT ONE
com Gnawer Holding. Anticipating Higher
Frtrea.
The cranberry crop has been practically
all gathered and Is being fast absorbed by
the market. It Is now evident. It Is said.
that there will be a shortage ,of about 40
per eenl. as compared with the yield of last
year, and prices are gradually climbing.
Tromlnent men In the trade estimate the
yield of this year and last to be about as
follows:
100 WOT
fepe Cod. barrels auo.ono ISiO.V)
."w Jersey, barrels 4.1.000 11.-..0-
Wisconsin, barrel. J2.0O0 l-J-OUO
Total for country, bbls. . .237.0O0 419.0O0
Some of the growers are said to be turn
ing down orders In anticipation that the
demand from Eastern Plates, not yet at Its
full, will create better prices, and also stat
ing that they are already oversold.
GRAPES Kir. ITER IN CALIFORNIA.
Jocal Market, aa a roweoneafe, Is Firmer,
neenmnd ood.
The feature of the fruit market yesterday
was the firmness of grapes, due to advances
In California, rrices there have advanced
10 to 1.1 cents, because of rnln In the Santa
Crux Mountains which destroyed a part of
the crop. The local supply of California
grapes has cleaned up well, except a car
which arrived Monday In red order and Is
still on the track. There Is a good move
ment In Eastern concords, which are steady
at 3TVi40 rents, while local Concords
move out at 13 cents.
A car of mixed vegetables and some
steamer stuff arrived. Including artichokes,
peppers. eggplant. cucumbers. sprouts,
beans ar.d peas.
Receipts of Prod nee.
Produce receipts as reported by the
Hoard o Trade: Annies. S3" boxes. 1 car:
grapes. crates. 1 car; peaches. io
boxes: berries. T crates: grape fruit. 29
crates; lemons. 103 boxes; oranges. 1 boxes:
pears. 2 boxes: persimmons. 5 boxes; pine
apples. 6 crates: pomegranates. 6 boxes:
quinces. 71 boxes; artichokes. IP. boxes;
beans, 1 drum: cabbase. 5 sacks; cucum
bers. 13 boxes: celery. ! crates: esgplant. 9
crates; lettuce, 0 boxes: onions. 23 sacks:
potatoes. IS sa.'ka. 1 car; eet potatoes. 1
car: peppers. 47 boxes; tomatoes. 21 crates:
vecrtables, 32 drums: cream. 3019 gallons:
milk. 7 lO gallons: butter. 72 cases: egKS.
St cases: cheese. S cases: clams. 14 boxes;
crst-s. IS boxes. 2 barrels; P.sh. 7 boxes;
ovsters. S7 ack. It boxes; froglegj. 1 tub;
melts. 1 box: chickens. SS coops; turkeys.
2 coops: ducks, t coop: pigeons. S coops;
hogs. dtes..d. 2.T.: veal. Stf; mutton. 8,
meat. 2 cars: lard. 1 car: hops. 06 bales.
heeee Price Tend I nward.
fh-ese Is very firm In the local market
and prl.-rs have an upward tendency. There
Is a strong demand from California for
Oregon cheese and also a fair inquiry from
the North.
Butter was qttoted steady to firm yester
day at the former prices.
There was a good demand for poultry,
espoviajy chickens. Receipts were fair but
cleaned up well.
Eggs were Arm at previous prlcea
Bank Clearing.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follows:
clearlncs. Balances.
Portland ILL'S). '27 M 12
aule 1.7S.4M 220.r,-t
Taeoma ?.".4.Tt7 42'W
Spokane I.l:i2.::2r. 0.-.,Sil
Hep Market Inactive.
The local bop market was practically
without life yesterday, and reports from
falem were of no business passing.
jack McNeff. who came In from Takima.
says that of the crop of S000 bales In that
section. 167 bales are unsold.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
J
i- - Imir feed. Etc.
WHEAT Blucatem, 936 94c; club. 89c;
We. oVc; red Kussian, 6c; 40-fold, sue;
valley, sue. .. ,
HA It LEY Feed. K.8 27 per ton; rolled.
S"7 .-.nil JS 00; brewing. 6-3a.
OATS-No. 1 wilte, S.UW31.M per ton; gray.
3FLo'!-k' Patents. $4. SO per barrel;,
straights. J3 si; exports. 13.70; Valley. 14.4,;
-sack graham. 4.4u; wbol wheat. 14.03.
MilTI;FFS Bran. 2 50 per ton; mid
dlings, j:t3; shorts, country. Sill; city. 30;
L". S n.:.l chop. $22-
HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley. S14
per ton: Willamette Valley, ordinary, $11;
Eastern Oreion. ir..Sti'ol7.So: mixed. 113;
clover. I; allal'B, S14: alfalla meal, S19.
Vegetable and Fruit.
FRESH FKl'lT Apples. T3cttfl.S0 per
box; peaches. U4rn'c p-r box; pears, 75cty
tl.lM per box; grapes, 30Cj$1.23 per crate;
l,.-al cf,nco'-ls. Km: per half basket; Eastern
Concords, S7L.VMoc per basket; hucklebernea,
Wiloc ID.; quinces, ltl 23 per box; cranter
ri.s, $lu per barrel; prunrs. 2a21-c per lb.;
nutmeg rolotu!. l-23 ter box; ccaabas, V-ii
per dozen.
Tlt'Ji'ICAI. FRUITS Oranges. Valencia,
lates. 94.tC1t4.5o per b.x: lemons,
laucy, $4.3'"(i 4J.0O par box: choice. t3.oc4.v0;
stanuard. 12.73 per box; grapefruit. 44 .3
per Ikjx; bar.unaa, GHoilc l,er pound;
pomegrauates. 1.7iS2 per box; pineapples,
tlto'ZM per doxen.
riirATuK-Hu;i price. 80-J90C per
hundred; sweet potatoes. 224c per pound.
UMI Nt Oregon. tfOctiSl per 1O0 lbs.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.2o per
sack; carro-a, 63c. parsulpa, el. 23. beet,
' VEGETABLES Artichokes, 75c per dox. ;
beans, loc per pound; cabbage, lic per
pound- cauhtlower. 73crl per doxen; cel
crv, 73ig)s3c per dozen; cucumbers, 92 per
box; .- plant, 12 rer crate; lettuce,
73cu91 i-er b-jx; pareley. 13c per doxen; peaa
JOc per pound: peppers, 11-761 per box;
pumpkins. lVl'xc per pound: radishes,
lic per doxen; spinach. 2c per pound;
sprouts. 8x4:10c per pound; squash, lio
per pound; tomatoes, 4ti30c.
k Ialry and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extra. 350tAo;
fancy outslue (.reaiueo, 324133c per
pound : store, ISC. .
EticiS Oregon selects, 3763!; EaaUra,
27'-i.f2tc per dozen.
Poultry Hens, liweisc per pound.
Fpr.ns. l.',13e; ducks, old 12&12W.C;
Hul5c; geese, old. 6S9c; young,
me: turkeys, 10 17c.
fHSESK anc cream twin, 15c per
pound; fuil cnam triplets, lie; fuU cream
Young America. Inc.
VEAL K.xtra. h'-Dc per pound, ordi
nary, 707 c; heavy. So.
PORK Fuucy. Ilac per pound; large, 554
tjSt.
X'rovisloiis.
BACON Fancv, 22c per pound: standard.
2c; choice. IBe; EiiKlisn. 17&18c; strips.
1"'l)RT SALT CCRED--Regular short clears,
drv salt. 12c; smoked. Lie; short c ear
back, heavy, dry sailed, 12c; smoked, 13o.
Oregon exports, dry sail. Lie; smoked, 14c.
HAMS 10 to 13 lbs., ltie; 14 to lb lbs..
13'.c- 18 to 20 lbs., 13Hc; hams, skinned.
Hie; ilcnlos, loc; cottage roll, Ufec: shoul
ders. Ills c;, boiled ham. 22c; boiled picnic
l'?XRD Kettle rendered: Tierces. 14Hc;
tubs. 14V,c; 30a. 14iic; 2US. 14c: 10s. loc;
s 134.C. 33. 13'ic. Standard pure: Tierces,
lVc- ttibi. l;;c; 30s. Lie; 20a, 13Vc; 10s,
13?,c: 5a 13HC: 3S, 13c. Compounds:
Tierces. 8'ic; tubs. 81ic; iOs, Soi os,
lie; 10s. r; 5s. Hc.
SMOKED LEEK Beef tongues, each. TOoj
.dried beet seis. luc: dried beef outildos,
15c; dried beef lnsluex. 18c; dried beef
knuckles. ISc. , , . , .
WCKLEU GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet
13- regular tripe. $10; honeycomb trip.
12- piss- tongues. 919.30: lambs' tongues.
MESS MEATS Beef, specials, Sll per
barrel- plate, $14 per barrel; family. (14 per
barrel: pork. $21 per barrel; brisket. $25
per barrel; S P. beet tongues, $20: pig
snouts. $12 50; pig ears. $12 30.
Groceries, Dried Fruits. Etc,
DRIED FRUITS Appies. 7iic per pound;
peaches. 11412Vsc: prunes, Italians, 5 0
fic- prunes. French. 3w3c; currants, un
wasned. cases. c; currants, washed, cases,
ivc; ngs. white, Ia.ucy. 50-pound tooxea,
6b4C.
COFFEE Mocha. 2423c: Java, ordin
ary I71i 20c; Costa Rica, fancy. 1802OO;
good. 109 ISc; ordinary, 12310c per pound.
ItiCE southern Jipan, 3?c; head. So;
Imperial Japan. 6t4c. ....
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails,
S2 per dozen: 2-pouud tails. $2.H3: 1-pound
Hats $2. lo; Alaska pink, j-pound tails. WSc;
reu. 1-pound talis. $1.43; sockeyes. 1-pound
tails. $2.
SUGAR Granulated. $:05; extra C. 95.55;
golden C. $3 43: fruit and berry sugar. $ti.03;
plain baff. 9t.u3; beet granulated. Ja.Ba;
tube tbarrelsi. $0.43: powdered tbarrel).
S3. Terms: On remittances within 15
dais" deduct c per pound: If later than
13 days and within 30 days, deduct H
per p .und. Maple sugar, 15 a ISc per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 14'aKic per pound by
sack: liraul nuts. 10e; lllbert. 16c; pecans,
16c; almonds, 1314c; clwjstnuts, Ohio,
I3c- peanuts, raw. atJ8Hc per pound;
roasted. 10c; pinenuts. lOtf 12c; hlcaory
nuts. 10c; coeoanuts. UOc per doxen.
SALT Granulated, $14.30 per ton. $2 per
bale; half ground. 100s, $10 per ton; 50s,
$lu.30 per ton.
UEANS Small white. Slc; large whits,
4c; pink, 3c; bayou. Za; Lima, Sc; Mex
ican red. 40.
MONEY Kancy. $3 30 per box.
CEKEAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90
pound sucks, per barrel. 57; lower grades.
$3.M)tf6 30; oatmeal. steel-cur, 45-pound
sacks. 3 per barrel; 9-Ib. sacks. $4.23 per
bale; spilt peas, per 1O0 pounds. $4.23(31
4.M); pearl barley. $4.30'?5 per 100 lba;
pastry nour. lu-pound sacks, $2 73 per bale;
Caked wheat. $2 73 per case.
Hems. Wool. Hides. Etc.
jIOPS Oregon, llejb, 7(uc per pounds 1907,
3ii4c; I no lcmc.
WOOL Eastern. Oreeon. average best, 10
rl4c per jxtund. according to shrinkage;
Valley. 15lc.
MuIIAlR Choice. 1 So per pound-
HlO'r.S Dry bioes. No. 1. I.iil3c pound;
dry kip. No. 1. 13c pound; dry calfskins
10c pound; suited hides, Oi-.-liSc pound: sailed
calfskins. 12'ul3c pound; green, lc less.
pi;i3 No. 1 skins: Bear skins, as to
slxe. No 1, each. $.Vu 10; cuds, each. $lw
3- badser. prune, each. 23t30c: cat, wild,
w'lth head perfect, 30ta30c; house, 5w20c;
fox common gray. iHrge prime, each. 409
50c- red. eacli. $3475; cross, each. $3?13;
silver and black, each. $lo0I3OO; nshera,
each. $5ti'8; lynx. each. $-1.0030: mink,
strictly No. 1. each, according to slxe. $lv
$ marten, dark northern, according to sis
and color, each. $l0fl5; marten, pale, ac
cording to size and color, eacii. $2.30v4;
muKknit, large, each. 12'tr!3c; skunk, each,
M0 j 40c; clvci or polecat, each, 5&13c: otter,
for large, prime skin, each. 9iitf 1U; panther,
with head and claws perfect, each. $23;
raccoon, for prime larKe. each. 3075c;
wolf, mountain, .with head perfect, each,
$2."0t?3: prairies (coyote), 60c S J 1.10;
wolv.rine. each,
CASCARA BARK Small lota. Be; car lota,
6c per pound
Coal Oil. Linseed il. Etc,
REFINED OILS Water white. Iron bar
rel.. 10-rc; wood barrels. 14c. Pearl oil.
cases, lsc; head llaht. iron barrels, 12Hc;
cases, losc; wood barrels, ltfc Eocene,
cases. 21c. Special W. W.. Iron barrels. 14c;
wood barrels, lac. Elaine, cases, 2Sc; extra
star, caes 21c.
GASOLINE V. M. and P. naptha. Iron
barrels, 32c; cases, 1'JVjC. Red Crown
gasoline. Iron barrels. Irttsc; cases. I34c;
motor gasoline. Iron barrels. Itfic; cases,
S-i'aC- SO gasoltne. Iron barrels. 30c; cases,
.i7i,L-; No. 1 engine distillate. Iron barrels,
9c; cases. Itic.
LINSEF.n OIL Raw. barrels. P2c; boiled,
barrels. 53a; raw. cases, too; boiled, tuna
eoc
Ql OT V I IONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Frlces Paid for Protlure in the Baj City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. The follow
ing prices were quoted In ths produce mar
ket today:
Mlllstutfs Bran. 929.50631.50; middlings,
$33.50 y 45.30.
Ycp-etjl'ies Cueumlier. 73cii$l.25: gar
He. 67S;c: green peas. 65tSc; string beans,
3ii.V-; tomatoes, l.'.'-ittlc: eKKP'-ant, 05tlSKc.
Butter Kancy creamery. 31c; creamery
seconds. 2Sc; fancy dairy. 23c: dairy sec-
onO
Ilk-.
'Lee, NVwr, 12 413c; i ounf America,
13.i 14c: Iri.tern. U.'c-.
l.s siirf, 4jc; fancy ranch. 51c;
Enftern. -tic.
I'ouliry Turkey ir.-bbicra, 2"4io; jena, 2S
P-ric: rwv-tera. uiU, $3.5l-h!4.C0; roostern,
youtiK- $"u'": broticf. Final 1, f.".-i:i.50; broil
ers', in rue $.'1.5 frer?. tidi.Z: hens,
f A.: i; y . Jtiok, otd. t o ; j oubk. f UifT.
Wool Pprlr.jc. Humb.)iilt and Mendoctao.
lritflSc: Mountain, .c: South Plains and
ban Joaquin. 7 b '' : Nevada.
Ubt-Wheat, JlatfiO; wheat and oats,
fU'ii IS alfalfa. ' Iff .4; tock. flO&
1'2' straw, per bale. G0tjfl."c.
Potatoes Salinas Buruanks. $1.251.0;
Oregon BurbanWs, i 1.3j;fc8weeta, $l aiO
i l ;o.
I-"rulti Aprlea, choice, Jl-15; common, 40o;
banar.as. Jl.?;i; M.-xican lln:ea, Cali
fornia lemons, choice, $3 50; common, $1;
pinrtpp.s. $1503.
Kfceipts Flour, 2?T quarter sacks:
wheat i:P0 cental; barley. 40 centals;
ps:s. 2.10 centals; beans. 1014 sacks; po
tatoes 270 sa-kp; bran. 4'Z sacks: mid
dllns.' li sacks; hay, 416 toils; wool,
balrs; hide?'. S?"
A Gorman !itattsti-'.an ha calculated that
the steam power In prceTrt use on thta
(r:obe is equal to 1J0.(HX.00 horse power.
The cal needed to sat ply this steam for a
year would make a freitfht train extending
ten times around the earth.
CAMPAIGN FOR RISE
Stock Values Being Gradually
Elevated.
MANY RUMORS ARE AFLOAT
Alleged Changes Imminent in Ilarri
man and Hill Affairs Penn
sylvania to Order Rails
and Equipment.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Operations for tha
rise were remjme1 in the atock market to
day, but on & somewhat limited scale ar.d
tn a restricted Aeld. Speculative attention
reverted a drain to the irroup of hfgh-priced
dividend-paying; railroad stock which hae
been the effective leader of the market
during- most of the Summer.
There was at the same time a renewal of
various rumors of Intended project involv
ing these properties in one way or another.
The intentlona of Mr. Harriman and of Mr.
Hill toward the railroad aystems with which
their names are associated form a Held for
wide-reachina; conjecture whenever thk sub
ject comes up for discussion. Today's ru
mors did not differ materially from those
that have done duty before in connection
with rising prices of the stocks to be rele
gated to the background or to meet with
denial when the price movement comes to a
stop. The one most heard today was that
pointing to an intended extra dividend dis
bursement on Northern Pacific. It was urged
in favor of the view that the amount was
to be 10 per cent; that the difference between
the present Northern Pacific stock and privi
leges for the new stock was kept at about
10 points. It might be asked why the new
stock should rise on the prospect of a divi
dend disbursement In which It Is not to
share, but this question did not change the
convictions of the traders as to the eignin
cance of the 10-point difference between the
old stock and the new stock any more than
did the publicly expressed disclaimer of J. J.
Hill some weeks ago of the warrant for the
reports of an extra dividend.
The similar, though smaller, disparity be
tween stock and the new "warrants in the
case of St. Paul, with no talk heard of an
extra dividend, was aleo' passed over.
In the case of the Harriman group, there
was heard a revival of many reports which
were bluntly discredited by E. H. Harriman
on his return from his Summer vacation.
The Union Pacific segregation plan, a pro
posed, retirement of Southern Pacific preferred
stock, a proposed .dividend Increase on South
ern Pacific and so on for variety, was talked
of as a probable coming event. Nothing
else was procurable on these points.
The foreign political situation was better,
but the effect of this on foreign markets was
very moderate, trading in London, Paris and
Berlin being called dull and lwtrlc'ed.
A good effect was produced by the state
ment from PreMdent McCrea. of the Penn
sylvania, that his company would soon place
orders for rails and equipment on the usual
scale. The price of copper hardened at the
local metal exchange and trade reports for.
an Increased demand for that metal were
favorable. Union Pacific sold at 16!B, which
was the highest price touched this year, ex
cepting on September , but with the ZVa Pr
cent quarterly dividend not then deducted.
The strong tone of the market was main
tained to the closing.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
M-604.000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Ixw. Bid.
Amal Copper 14.S00 7tl 7ft 7rt4
Am Car &. Foun. 300 40 40 40.
do preferred 101 Jf
Am Cotton OU... 400 33 35 35 Vi
Am Hd & Lt pf. 1K 24 U4
Am Ice Securl... U0 25 24 24
Am Linseed Oil H
Am Locomotive.. 1,000 49 49 4H
do preferred I1
Am Smelt & Ref. lo,iV0 SO 87 Sf
do preferred ... 2o0 104 K'41,
Am Sugar Ref.. N 133 132i3 laS'j
Am Tobacco pf.. 6,5oO 93 93
Am Woolen 21
Anaconda Min Co 2.700 44, 43 4 44
Atchison 8.100 tl o 1
do preferred -
Atl Coast Line... 1.100 U2 H 01
Bait & Ohio 1,500 H6 &7 08
do preferred
Brook Rap Tmn. 6K 48 47 4S
Canadian Pacific. 1,100 17:S lTR i''',
Central Leather .. 600 25 25 24-4
do preferred ;: Jf'.''2
Central of N 10 2H 01 21
Che & Ohio 5,10 43 42 43
Chicago Gt West. 4N 7 7
Chicago & X W.. 6(H 11 1H lfil
C M & St Paul. 14,100 130 13S
C. C. C & St L
Colo Fuel A Iron.. l.-VO 35 35 ...
Colo & Southern.. 4,7oO 43 4- 4-
do 1ft preferred
do 2d preferred. 40 M 5
Conroiulated Gas.. 4,20 145 145 14tt
Corn Products ... 2tK) 17 1. 1
Del & Hudson.... 5"0 1.18 1S lb.
D R Grande... 40 2S 2h JS
do preferred
Ptwillers Securl vv .
rile .200 Sl 3t 31
do 1st preferred. K 44 43
do 2d preferred. 0 S'V So 3.-4
General Wectric. 145 144 144
Gt Northern pr... ."0 133 13J 333
Gt Northern Ore.. ZW 69 f.0 ijO
Illinois Central .. 4.o0 140 13S l.JH
Interborough Met. ! 9J4 JO
An nreferred ... i.wv o"
Int Paper ...
do preferred
ioo 9 o e
1O0 M 51 bl
2.4tvo 20 28 2!
Int Pump
. . . i j rm vii-w i:.T-a -u
hiri::: s:soo a.5
do preferred
61
rrreu ... -" " " , ,
4 Nsshvlll. 8.S.HJ 2
rst.ss-M. j &4
ilu. Ksn & Txw l'.2U 31 ?
do preferred ... 64'i
6i Wi
National Lead ... 8300 J Bl o..
N Y Central 2
Norfolk & West. 2C0 74 4 'J!
North American. . K 05 14 i?
f.!ri: -i n.- SUM 1Q2' 1621-i 12
r... r.f In A 1 2
Sealing .." 616O0 1S24 Wlj
do preferred ... 100 7B-4 7Vi 7J4
R -re'red0!:: iV.OOO i. 47
2!-T
lHti
4X4
St L. & S pr.
St L Southwestern
Saas-Khefflfld .... St4 ,JS , J"
Souther,. Pacinc. 38.?oO loss I '-'U
do preferred ... '"0 oo2
Southern Railway. . jJH "Jj
do preferred ... 4U E4 W
T.nn Copper 20.J" '
n-.,. . pi-lfle.. 2t --Si 2"H .
QO luririir. ... ...... -
i.;r o. r. w-nt. so a .IOS
do 'preferred ... 500 fj ,'','
rnlon" Pa-lflc.... 120.7. 1C.S-, W
IT 2 Steel 440 47 M, 40-Tj 4.
V do prTf erred I.. W 1
rtah Copper .... J J I?
VadoTref.rreT'C. I W.tS ift 1W 1M.4
TV-tUSS . 10 12 12 12i
W?S.n7SSSr -jj
Western Vnlun ... sou 0 -
W heel 4 L Erie '
Wlsconsla Central 111".'M'V"
Total sales for,tfce day. 623.400 rtiares.
BONUS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Closing Quotations:
V S. ref- 2s reg.10S-.lN T C Q 3s.. 92-i
do coupon 104 North Pacific 3s. 73'j
V 9 3s reg 100 14 North Pacific 4s. 1021.
do' coupon 101 south Pacific 4s. 91H
TJ new 4s reg. 120 14, Vnlon Pacific 4s. 102
do coupon 122 Wlscon Cent 4s. 4 Vs
Atchison adj 4s. 94 Japanese 4s 70
D at R a 4S 88'
Storks at London.
LONDON. Oct, 20. Consols lor money,
S4; do for account, 84 13-16.
Anaconda.., f.no IN. T. Central .107 SO
Afhlson P2-871:Norf!k & Wei 7.1 7S
do pref tw ?.0 I do pref M 00
Bait & Ohio. 100.00 jOnt & West.. 41.7J
Northern Facmc. o;.iw J'.'?!i V,V,?
Psclfle Mail .... . 100 25
Pennsylvania .6 124J, 1-M 1-4 -J
People's Gaa .... 100 Jf l '
p. C C at St L. . . 2o0 7;, iih J
c.u f r :iOt ,J-t " 3
2 14 ! Pennsylvania .
2r I Rand Mines..
25 J Reading
r.o ISouthern Ry..
00 t d pref
00 I South Pacinc.
.50 lunloa Pacific.
..".0 i do pref.
00 U. S. Steel...
oo do pref
6.1.62 Vs
6.75
67 30
22.37 4
34.30
106.S714
172.00
47.S7H
112.30
.13.00
2S 00
92.00
77.50
Ches at Ohio. 4K.
Chi Grt West 7.
C. M. 4 S. P. 142.
De Beers.... 13.
1 st K G... 2.)
do pref 7V
Erie 31.
do 1st pf. . 45
do 2d pf . . 37
Grand Trr.nlt 20.
12 14; Wabash
Ill Central.. 141.
L, & N ls.
Mo. K tc T.. 31.
30 do pref
30 ispanisb 4s. . . .
1214'Amal Copper.
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Money on call
steadv. 1H1 Pcr rent r"ling rate, clos
Inc bid and offered at 114 per cent. Time
loans dull and firm; 00 days, 23 per
cent; 00 days. 34 34 per cent; six months.
3"43 per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
444 pet cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business In bankers' bills at Jt4.S4n0a4.S3
for 60-day bills, and at 4.83S for de
mand. Commercial bills. .4.8414 4.84-!4.
Bar silver, M"c.
Mexican dollars. 45c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
firm.
LONDON". Oct. 20. Bar silver, uncertain,
23 d per ounce.
Money, per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 17-16fffl4 per cent; for
three months' bills. 2 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. Silver bars.
814c.
Mexican dollars, nominal.
Drafts, sight, 6 per cent: telegraph. 8
per cent.
Sterling. 60 daya $4.8514: sight. $4.87.
.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balance In the gen
eral fund exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve shows:
Available cash balance $l3.7!1.5So
Gold coin and bullion 40.312.6S3
Gold certificates 37,731,250
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Cnrrent Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
There were no changes In local livestock
prices yesterday and conditions generally
were about tle same as the day before,
except that the hogs received were of some
what better grade than those lately sent
In. The undertone of the hog market, how
ever, was weak. Cattle and sheep were
steady with a good demand for the best
offerings. Receipts for the day were 120
cattle, 240 sheep and 270 hogs.
The following prices were current on live
stock In the local market yesterday:
CATTLE Best steers. $4; medium, $3.25
f3.60: common, $33.25; cows, best, $2.75
6 3.21; mediam. $2.252.50; calves, $3.50
4.50.
SHEEP Best withers, $3.50; mixed. $3:
ewes. $2.50 2. 75; lambs, best trimmed, $4
SJ4.25; untrimmed, 83.503.75.
HOGS Best. $6.26ir6.50; medium, $5.50
6; feeders, not wanted.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 20. Cattle, receipts
7500; market, steady to easier. Western
steers, $36 5.50; Texas steers. $2.7a4.40,
cows and heifers. $2.003.73: canners. 2 9
2 75- stockers and feeders. $2..r05; calves,
$3li!5.75; bulls and stags. $24(3.
Hoks Receipts. 5000; market, steady to
stronger. Heavy. $5.20(9 R.45: mixed. $5.15
6 5 20; light. $53.20; pigs, $35; bulk of
sals, $5.155.25.
Sheep Receipts. 17.000: market steady.
Yearllns. $4.25e475: wethers, $4t,4.o0;
ewes, 3.50i&4.30; lambs. $5f3.40.
KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Oct. 20. Cattle Re
ceipts. 20.000; market. steady to weak.
Stockers and feeders. $2.75f4.60; bulls.
2 25?3 40; calves, $3.5006.75; Western
steers, $3.404.90; Western cows. $2.40
3.65.
Hojrs Receipts. 20,000; market, -weaker
to 5c lower. Bulk of sales, $55.30; heavy.
$5 40g'5.70; packers and butchers. $5.30
5.65; lipht. $4.735.50, pigs, $3.5004.73.
Sli pep Receipts. 10.000; market, easy.
Muttons, $3.75(84.25; lambs. $4.255.00:
range wethers, $3.503 4.50; f..'d ewes, $3.25
4.30.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Cattl(4-Recepits.
about 0000; market, weak. Beeves. $3.20
7.50; Texans. $3.25 4 60; Westerns. $3(6
5 75; stockers and feeders. $2.G0iS4.5O; cows
and heifers. $1.50 5.20: calves, $6S.50.
Hogs Receipts, about 23.000; market,
weak to 5c lower. Light, $4.90'35.50:
mixed. $3.10S3.S5; heavy, $5.105.90;
rouph, $5.10ffi'5.25; pood to choice heavy,
$5.25W500; pigs, $34.80; bulk of sales,
$3 23ia3.50. .
Sheep Receipts. about 22.000; market,
wfnk. Native. $2. 40 4 .50; Western, $2.40
4.50; yearlings, $4.30(25.10; lambs, $3.75
6.70; Westerns, $3. 75ft 5.S0.
EASTERN WOOL MARKET FIRM.
Active Ieraand and Much Confidence In the
Future.
BOSTON. Oct. 20. The Improvement in
the local wool market which began a month
ago continues with an active demand,
prices firm and increased confidence in the
situation. The inclination la apparently
growing to hold onto stock. Fine Montana
clothing ie felling freely at 17 and Utah fine
medium at 1414c. Quite a little Oregon and
Eastern staple has been transferred at 1814c
while good Northern California Is quoted at
17c. Other lines are also In demand.
California Northern counties, 40tfH3c; mid
dle county. 38S40c; southern, 37638c; Fall
free, S3a37c.
Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, 57(g58c;
Eastern No. 1 clothing. 4730c; valley , No.
1, 451 46c.
Territory Fine staple. 57T38c; fine medium
staple, 65tJ56c; fine clothing. 4SG0c; fine
medium clothing. 4346c; half-blood. 50055c;
three-elghths-blood. 48050c; quarter-blood,
43(45e. .
Pulled extra. .50pS7c: fine A, 50352c; A
upers, 42043c.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20. Wool Firm; terri
tory and Western mediums, 17020c; fine
mediums, 15 017c; fine. 12 14c.
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON. Oct. 20. Closing quotations;
Adventure .. 7.50 iParrot 26.75
Allouez 36.30 Quincy 91.00
Amalgamated 70.30 Shannon 13.1214
I9.xn itmaiatt ... it.vw
Oal & Hecla.670.00
Centennial . . 34.00
. T-.r.or TfnnB-ft 7.1.00
Trinity 17.50
United Copper 10.75
U S. Mining.. 44.00
U S Oil 25.2S
Ctah 405
Victoria 4.00
Winona 5.00
North Butte. . 82.50
Daly West... fl.12
Franklin .... 12.50
r.ranhV 011.00
Isle Boyalo. . 22. 87 ',4 1
Michigan ... 13.37 Butte Coal... 24.T.0
Mohawk .... 62..r0 Nevada 16.50
Mont C AC. .40 Cal & Arix. .. 1 18.50
Old Dominion 49.12 I Arts Com.... 34-75
Osceola 117.25 jGreene Can... 9.75
NEW YORK, Oct.
Alice 300
Breece 5
Brunswick Con. 4
Com Tun stock. 21
do bonds 10
C C Va 64
TTni-n Silver 00
). Closing quotations:
Leadville Con. . . 6
Little Chief..... 8
Mexican 53
Ontario 4T.0
Cphtr 170
Standard ISO
Yellow Jacket... 46
Iron Silver...!. 90
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. It is reported that
evaporated apples for October delivery have
sold at G(Gc, but that the buying was
for short account. Early new crop is quoted
at 64f6c on spot and 1907 at 4$6c
Prunes are dull, with some dealers ex
plaining the light demand on the ground
of warm weather. Quotations range from
4c to 13c for California and from 6c to
7c for Oregon fruit.
Apricots are less active but hold steady
in the absence of important ottering with
choice quoted at S((is!c; extra choice at
8 9c; fancy at 9f4i lOc.
Peaches are dull, with choice quoted at
77c; extra choice at 7&8c and fancy
at Sfc9c.
Raisins are unchanged, with loose mus
catel quoted at 5 H & 6 c; choice to fancy
seeded at 6 7 c ; seed 1 ess at T; q 6c
and London lawers at $1.60 !tj 1.65.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Coffee futures
closed irregular. net unchanged to five
points lower. Sales were reported of 27,500
baps. Including October, 5.55c; December,
6.30 $i 5.35c; February, March, May and Sep
tember at 5.25c. Spot coffee, quiet. No. 7
Rio, 6Uc; No. 4 Santos, 8Vc; mild coffee,
dull; Cordova, 912c.
Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining, 3.48c,
centrifugal 96 test, 3.95c; molasses sugar,
3.23c; refined, firm; No. 6, 4.70c; No. 7,
4 65c; No. 8, 4.60c; No. 9. 4.65c; No. 10,
4!45c; No. 11, 4.40c; No. 12, 4.35c; No. 13,
4.30c; No. 14, 4.25c; confectioner's A, 4.90c;
mould A, 5.45c; cut loaf. 6.90c; crushed,
5 80c; powdered, 6.20c; granulated, 5.10c;
cubes, 5.35c. - .
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Cotton futures
closed very stead?-: October, 9.09c; Novem
ber. S.S2V; December, 879r; January, S71c;
February. 864c; March. 8.61c; May. 851c;
July, 8.43c
Can Pacific. 170
WHEAT IS P1LING-UP
Accumulation of Stocks Weak
ens Markets.
FOREIGN DEMAND SMALL
Prices at Chicago Arc Unsettled, but
in General Are in Favor of
the Bears Mills Buy
ing Sparingly.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. The wheat marltet
wu unsettled, showing .aurfden spurts of
strength and then veering around to weak
ness, with the general tone In favor of the
bears. Rapid accumulation of stocks of
wheat throughout the world and a com
paratively slack export demand, together
with the wet weather in tHifi country, was
the chief factor In creating the bearinh sen
timent. According to a report compiled
by Bradstreet's, the world's visible stocks
of wheat increased 7.500.0O0 bushels for
the week, compared wtih 8,400,000 bushel?
Increase last week, and an increase of
4,100,000 bushels the corresponding time
last year. There was some export demand
in evidence, but the amount of actual bus
iness closed was small, the total reported
being 40 boatloads, which included a few
loads of low-grade wheat from Winnipeg.
The demand for cash wheat in the North
west was less urgent, the mills taking only
the .beat of the offerings. Rain was re
ported as being quite general west of the
Missouri River, and this storm wan said
to be extending eastward. The Weather
Bureau predicted rains for the greater part
of the Winter wheat belt within, the next
4H hours. The market rallied about c
from the low point of the day on covering
by shorts late in the session, and closed
fairly steady at only slight variations from
yesterday's closing prices. Final quota
tions of December were at 98c and on
May at $1.01 1.02.
The corn market was weak almost all
day. Cash corn at the sample tables was
unchanged to He lower. The market closed
weak at net losses of c to c, with De
cember at 63&63Vtc.
Oats were weak all day. A decline of He
In the price of the cash grain helped to
weaken the options. At times prices were
c to lc below the previous close, with
December -at 47Hc.
Provisions were wak early in the day,
but became steadier later in the session on
buying said to be for the account of local
packers. Realizing in October ribs caused
a slump in that product late in the day,
closing prices showing a net loss of 02 c.
The market in general was 2c lower to
Dc higher
The leading futures ran pod as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close,
Dec $ .9S .99 $ .97 .98
May 1-02 1.0211' 1.01 1.02
July 97 .9714 .96 .97
CORX.
Dec 64 .64 .63 .63 14
May 63 63 5s -62 .62
July G3 .63 .62'. .62
OATS.
Dec 48 .48 .474 .4714
May .60 .50 .49 .49 'i
July 4514 -45 4 -44 .44
PORK.
Oct 13.35 13.40 13.35 13.40
Jan 15.02ir 15.20 15.00 15.05
May 14 95 15.20 14.90 14.97
LARD.
Oct 9.35 9.35 9.35 9.35
Jan 9.05 9.20 9.05 9.10
May 8.07 9.20 9.25 912
SHORT RIBS.
Oct 8.50 8.52 8 25 8.25
Jan 8 20 8.15 8.00 8.05
May 8.07 8.20 8.07 8.15
Cash quotations were as follivs:
r iour dieauy.
Wheat No. 2 Spring, $1.02; No. 3, 92c
6 41.02; No. 2 red, 5ct?$l.
Corn No. 1, 71& i&Tl-'Jic; No. 2 yellow,
78c.
Oats No. 3 white, 4549c.
Rye No. 2. 7oc.
Barley Good feeding, 6253c; fair to
choice malting, 5660c.
Flax seed No. 1, J1.131.22; No. 1
Northwestern, $1.23 .
Timothy seed Prime. $3.253.30.
Short rlbe Bides loose, $8.25(&9.
Pork Mess, per bbl., $13.37$j13.50.
Lard Per 100 lbs., $9.359.37.
Sides Short, clear (boxed), 39.00
9.00.
Reoelpts.
Shipments.
34,000
43.000
105,000
497,000
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. . . ,
Oats, bu. . . .
Ryo, bu. . . ,
Barley, bu. ,
29.000
.. .122,000
. ..179,000
. . .441.000
... 9,000
...174.000
83,000
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Flour Receipts.
48,700 barrels; exports, 6300 barrels. Mar
ket quiet and unchanged.
Wheat Receipts, 211,000 bushels; ex
ports, 12.000 bushels; spot easy; No. 2 red,
$1.07 4 (&l 08 elevator; No. 2 red $1.08
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth,
$1.10 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter,
$1.08 f. o. b. afloat. Slight early advances
In wheat today were soon replaced by
heaviness, the market breaking sharply
after midday under bearish Argentine crop
estimates and a big increase in world's
stocks. After a late rally on export busi
ness the market closed steady and c net
higher. December closed $108; May
closed $1.0914.
Hops Dull.
Hides Easy.
Wool Quiet.
Petroleum Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. x 20. Wheat,
steady; barley, firm.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping, Sl.6201.67tt; milling,
$1.67 01-70.
Barley Feed, $1.36 1.40; brewing,
$1.4J&1.4.Y
Oats Red, $1.3001.80; white, $1.62
1.72; black, $2.45200.
Call-board sales: '
Wheat No trading.
Barley December, $1.41 91.42 ; May,
$1.42 1.43.
Corn Large yellow, $1.85 1.90.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Oct. 20. Cargoes dull and de
pressed ; no buyers. Walla Walla, prompt
shipment, at 37s 6d ; California, prompt
shipment, at 3 S3.
English country markets quiet; French
country markets slow,
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 20. Wheat Decem
ber, 7s 7d; March, 7s 5d; May, 7s 4d.
Weather overcast.
Wheat at Taeoma.
TACOMA, Oct. 20. Wheat Steady; mill
ing, bluestem, fi5c; club, 91c; red, 90c; ex
port, bluestem, 91c; club. S7c; red. S5c.
. Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. The London tin
market was higher, with spot quoted at
$133 and futures at 1.14 llis 6d. The lo
cal market was firm at 29. 20fc 29.35c.
Copper declined to f59 7s tid for spot and
to 00 2s 6d for futures in the Londun mar
ket. Locally the market was quiet but a
sliado steadier, with Lake quoted at 13.50
tji 13.62 e; electrolytic at 13.12 13.37 c;
casting at 12.87 t& 13.12 c.
Lead declined to 13 6s 3d in London but
remained dull at 4. 25tj?4. 30c in the local
""'spelter was unchanged at 19 12s 6d In
London. Locally it was dull and unchanged
at 4.774.82c.
Iron was lower in the English market,
with standard foundry at 4 7s 3d and Cleve
land warrants at 47s 4d. The local mar
ket was unchanged.
Changes p. Available Supplies.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradstroets show the following changes in
visible supplies as compared with previous
account:
Bushels.
Wheat. United States, east of
Rockies, increased 3.34.000
Canada, increased 2,530,000
Total United States and Canada,
lncreas?d 5.8fi4.000
Afloat for and In Europe 1,700,000
Total American and European
supply, increased 7.564.000
Corn, Canada, decreased 1,03,000
Oats. United States and Canada,
increased 1,077,000
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000.09
OFFICERS
J. C. AINSW0ETH. President E. W. SCHMEER, Cashier.
R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President
A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT. Assistant Cashier.
TRAVELER'S CHECKS
Issued for use on the AMERICAN CONTINENT
or in any FOREIGN COUNTRY, cashable without charge
or identification.
BONDS
For Investment
$12,000 Oregon Railway & Nav. Co..
10,00(1 City & Suburban Ry
4.000 City of McMlnnvllle
300 Oregon Consistory No. 1...
8.000 Portland Gas Co
6.000 Oregon Water Power & Ry.
4.000 Pioneer District
25,000 Lewlston Land & Water Co.
5.000 Portland Improvement
7,800 Commercial Club
Call or Write.
FRANK ROBERTSON
Falllns: Bide..
Third and Washing-ton Streets.
San Francisco and
First-CIaSS Berth and
FARE .ncuTd.d
S. S. ROSE CITY S.Sfs; Oct. 23
4. W. RAJTKOM. Dock As.. Atoswortn Doek. M. I. ROCM- C. T A 14X Sd St.
Phone Main 208. Msln 40Si A 140S.
FIlflGy POTATOES SOURCE
FIRST-CXiASS STOCK IX LIGHT
SUPPLY AT SEATTLE.
Yakima's Advance to $23 Per Ton.
Eastern Grapes Decline Tur
keys Clean Vp.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 20 (Special.)
There Is a marked shortage of flrst-clase po
tatoes on the local market, , Takima pota
toes selling- as high as $23 per ton.
The market Is practically cleaned up on
peaches and some sales were made this af
ternoon at $1. October Krummels are the
only variety of good size and quality remain
ing. Heavy shipments of New York Concord
grapes brought the price down today. The
best quality is bringing 87V4 to 40 cents per
basket. The high price on Tokays is how $1.
Tomatoes are still plentiful and are selling
at from 35 to 60 cents, according to quality.
Turkeys are coming in more plentifully, but
the local demand keeps the market cleaned
up. Efforts of British Columbia dealens to
get 25 tons for the Canadian Tnankeeiving
were unavailing, as there is no surplus stock
on this market.
Spot bluestem sold at 84 cents on the Grain
Exchange today, but closed a half cent high
er. Other wheat, oats and barley remained
unchanged.
Dairy Produce In the East.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. On the produce ex
change today the butter market was steady.
Creameries. 2026c; dairies, 182;tc.
Eggs Firm; at mark, cases included. 18
21c; firsts,, 24c; prime firsts, 25c; extras,
firm.
Cheese Steady, 12 tt 1354c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Butter Easy;
creamery specials, 27c.
Cheese Steady; state full cream fancy
small, 12'4c; large. 12c.
Eggs Steady, unchanged.
WIFE AND FURNITURE GONE
CharJes GiU, Held Under Indict
ment, Finds Home Deserted.
Charles Gill, the alleged bad check
artist, has, to all appearances, been de
serted in his hour of need by his wife.
Presiding Judge Gantenbein fixed his
bail at $1030. In casting about in his
mind for a means to obtain the money.
Gill recollected that he had at his
home a paper calling for money from
his father's estate in Europe. He in
formed the court that if given an op
portunity he could obtain the cash by
presenting the paper to the local con
sul. He thought he could have the bail
fixed up in about an hour.
So Deputy Sheriff Leonard was de
tailed to accompany him to his home.
When Gill reached home the rooms
were empty. None of his belongings
were to be found. Articles of clothing
which he needeO were gone, as well
as well as the looked-for paper. He
was returned to the County Jail.
Gill was indicted for passing a bogus
check for $20.50 on Mrs. M. K. Becker,
proprietor of the Palais Royal, a
women's furnishing establishment.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
. Bnilding Permits.
R. P. GRAHAM To erect two-story
frame building on East Twnty-seventh
street, between Bast Yamhill and Belmont
streets; $4000.
H. C. MORRIS To erect one-story frame
building on East Eighteenth street, between
Wvgant and Going streets; J2000.
E. E. OAUSEN'S To erect one-story
frame building on Omaha street, between
Portland boulevard and Dekum street;
JliOO.
Marriage Ueenses.
HOtrSTOX-BVLLOCK D. A. Houston,. 23,
cltv; Edna Bullock. 20. city.
MATTSOX-HCHTia Gustaf H. Mattson.
81. Cascade Locks; Anna Helen Hurtlg, 33,
city.
BU5S-DAVIS De Forest BHss, 29, Bel
lingham: Cora B Davis. 2-1. city.
HICKS-TANNENSBE Artie E. Hicks,
over 21. ritv; Hilda Tannensee, IS, city.
WALKER-WICKE Edward E. Walker,
...4 percent
...4 percent
. . 4 per cent
.5 percent
.5
per cent
per cent
per cent
per cent
per cent
per cent
..
...
..6
,..
..6
Portland S. S. Co.
Upper Deck $15.00
Second Glass $5.00
20. Butte. Mont.; Lena L. Wlcke, 21, city.
STILSON-HOLMES William ' Francis
Ptllson, over 21. Taeoma, Wash.; Annla O.
Holmes, over 21. city.
MOORE-ANDREWS Charles W. Moore,
24. city; Ivy May Andrews, 19, city.
Wedding snd visiting cards. W. O. smith
Jt Co.. Washington bid. 4th and Wash
Diseases of Men
Varicocele. Hydrocele.
NVrvoua Debility. Blood
Poison, Stricture, GleeL
From a ties trouble and
all other prlrate die
easee are aucceisfully
treated and cured tr
me. Call and eee me
about your case If
you want reliable
treatment with prompt
and nermanent reeulte.
Consultation free and Invited. All transac
tion satisfactory and confidential. Office
bourn a. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday 10 to I
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First St. Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
A.M1CSI AS jour nm wiy
t hl-e-Utr IHsaand BrMdcYl
I'll la Is Krd sod bold mctillcVy
boxes, sesled irith Btus Ribbon. f i
Take other. Bur of Tom,
nraatnt. Ak forCIIl.Cire8.TEra1
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for Sal
vein known is Beat. Safaat. Always Reliable.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEREi
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
PORTLAND RY., LIGHT at POWIK CO.
CAB& LEAVK.
Ticket Office and Wsltln-Roc,
First and Aider btrceta
FOR
Or neon CUT :30 A. M.. snd srery
80 minutes to and Includiuc P.
then 10, UP M.; last car 11 roldnltiL
Gresbam. Boring, Eoicle Creek, Bsta
rada. Caradero. Falrrlew and Trotjt-dale-l-T:lS,
8:15, 11:1B A. at., :
0.15. 7:26 P. M.
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and wsJiln-room Bscond
sad Washington atresia.
A. M. :18'. :80, 7:38, :0H
.10. 9:50. 10:30. 11 :10, 1 .1 . ,
P M 12:S0. 1:10. 1:60, 2:K
..50. :80. :10. 5:50. :0, 7:04, :4ft
:15. 9:25. 10:35" 11:45". .,
On Third Monday In Erery Month
be Last Car Leaves at ,iOS F. M.
Dally sxospt Sunday. Dally sxcspt
Monday.
P.EGU1.ATOR LINE to The Dalles dally
except Sunday. "Bailey Oataert" learns
Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
7 A. M.. stopping at the principal landings.
"Dalles City" leaves Portland Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at T A. it., making
all landings. Returning, both steamers leave
The Dalles on alternate days at 7 A- M.
Phone Main 14. or A 5112. Alder-at. dock.
COOS BAY LINE
Ths steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak
atreet dock, for North Bend. Marnhlleld an
Coos Bay points. Freight rscslved till 4 P.
M on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first
class, 110; second-class. $1. Including berth
and meals. Inaulrn city ticket olllce. Third
and Washington streets, or Oak-strt dock.
North Pacific S.S. Co'i. Steaniihlp
koanoid and Geo. W. Elder
Sail lor Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., 'near Alder. Both phones, M.
1314. 1L Young, Agent,
BAN
Only
FRASCISCO PORTLAND U.S. CO.
direct steamer sod daylight sailings.
Ainsworth Dock, Portland, 4 P. 14.
Bone Cltr. Oct. 28, Nov. .
Mate of California, Oct. SO.
From
SI.
From
sa.
Lombard HI., Mn rraiitistu, ll n. n.
Htate of California. Oct. 23.
Rose City. Oct. 30. Nov. 13.
J W. HANSOM, Dock Agent.
Main 2d8 Ainsworth Dock.
KOCHE. City Ticket Agent. 141 Sd St.
Phone Main 402. A 1403.
H. J.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
ans Empress Line of the Atlantic
T rates, fast time, excellent service. Ask
inv ticket agent for particulars or writs.
B. Jobnann, P. A., 14a Third Street,
Portland. Oregon.
$10