Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 23, 1908, Image 17

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Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1908, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Text17 wttt7 nrrT?x'Txn rT?T'fio'VT A V. FRTT1AY. OCTOBER 23,, 1908. . UUAl-lilJ V-iJl - V T ..- I j " RAISEDUTYON California Committee Wants It Put at 24 Cents. IS NOW 12 CENTS A POUND Lar? Importation of frfrman Hop One Caum of the Peprepslon in the Indntry In This Country. Ths uhTTimte on hop f Cfl ftrni stats committee on tariff revision ha prepared a report, which will be sub mitted t a meeting- of the g-ensTal com mittee at Fen Frnncturo Ortober Ift. The report r com mends that wie duty on foreign hope, which Is now 13 cents, be raised to 24 eenta a pound. .The committee finds that the production of American kops In tha laet three sea sons was aa follower Tear. Pound. v'nk ltt as ?tn ooo in.wvooo lonr ftt rtsn.ooo 8..vw.ooo 190 (estimated) 3S.S.-0.00O 2.500.010 In the eame period the Import! of for eign hope bare been: Tear pound Value. 4.3.-.X37 $2.0.). irww.-7 10. U X.IO OOO l07-8 8.493.2T.5 2.000.000 Becaaea of unprofitable market, the re port eaya, the American rrower are prac tically on tha of bankruptcy. The cause la largely the Importation of so many fore lien irrown hopa A doubling of the tariff would keep down the Imports and at the eame time would not lessen the ot ammecfe revenue. The report says: "It Is the well eettled policy of thle ro-r eminent to levy the heaviest ratea on all luxuries Imported Into this country, and the lowest ratea on necessities, and It can well be said that foreign hopa are fad and come under the classification of luxuries. Thla being true. they. like other luxuries such as silks, diamonds, precious stones and foreign wines, should have the very largest rate of duty possible placed on them, not only for the protection of the American grower, but for revenue purposes as well; and If there are some people In America who will Indulge in luxuries by the consumption of foreign and domestic beers, made In whole or In part from foreign grown hops, they should not. and probably would not. hesitate to pay all that may ha axked for the Indulgence of their luxurious tastes. "We therefore auggest ar.d request that In the revision of the tariff about to be msfle the duty on foreign hopa be Increased to double the present amount, and the rate f ved at 24 cents per pound, while the d.ity on foreign beers containing foreign hops shouM also ba advanced proportion ately." The committee constats of TT. E. Lovdal. Max Wolf and E. S- Woodward. They have delegated Herman Klaber. of this city, to take up the work In Oregon, and the matter will be laid before the hop growere of thla state for their Indorsement. EIGHT-tXXT OFFERS FOB BIO CROPS McLaughlin and Rmv Reject Bide an Their Hod. OfT-rs of 8 cents have been made by Klaber, "Worf - Netter for the Rose and McLaughlin hop crops, but they were de clined. These are two of the largest lota In the state and aggregate 2S00 bales. McNeff Bros, bought at Aurora the Roach lot of 70 bales, 88 bales from Mc Gonegal and a lot from Meachler, In, all about ltW bales, at 77kc The following cables were received by Klaber. Wolf A Natter yesterday: "London Market rather quiet; choice firm, other qualities weak. ?au Market very dull. "Mannheim No change In market to re port. "Nuremberg Market continues ry quiet. Hop market conditions tn EttgTaod were reported by the Kentish Observer of Octo ber 8 as follows: The demand for hopa Is gradually In creasing, but Is confined to finer qualities, the supply of which In the present growth Is somewhat limited, and maintain full quotations. Medium sorts are selling more fre!y. but at prices that are a serious loss to the producer, and which will Inevi tably cause a further reduction In the acre age under cultivation. The color and qual ity of the Continental and American crops do not at present favor much trade la them on this market. The prices quoted to growers are for large lota of choice East and Mid Kenta from S2 10s to 3 lOo per cwt.: specially choice parcets, ti; choice Sussex. 13; medium. 2 5s; low class brown bops, II to It 10s per cwt. The latest London trade circulars say In part: Wlld-Neeme Co.: There la a good de mand for the best samples at an advance la values Trade in other grades continues very restricted, but a better tone generally prevails on our market. W. H. H. I-e May: The demand la chiefly for the best quantise of each dis trict. The brown samples are not meeting with much Inquiry yet. Manger Henley: Choice hops are scarcer than ever and comrnand full ratea. Mediums do not move much yet. Cattley. Ortdley Co.: There Is consid erably Increased demand for choice English hops, and their scarcity has led to rather improved values for thla class. For other kinds there la but a slow demand, at rather nominal valuea Foreign marketa are also quiet, especially for English ac count. Exchange and Hop Warehouses: There la considerably more activity upon the market In good, bright samples, and a good quantity haa been sold during the week, prices being well maintained. There is aleo a demand for the medium quality, but buying In these Is slow, whilst lower end Inferior qualities are untouched. Buy ing in yearlings continues. GRAIN MARKETS ARB DtX-U No Char gee In Quotations at the Board at Trade. The grain marketa were all quiet yes terday. There were no changea In the quotations at tha Board of Trade. The range of grain futures at the Board were as follows, f. o. b. warehouse, port land: WHEAT. Opn. Htsh. Low. Close. N... e 0S $ A $ .90 4 $ .0S3 Dec ... .80 .li 2 4 A . W .0B OATS. Nov... 1 v 1 A 1P0 1 S4B Dec. . . 1 ;2H 1 57 k A 1.A2H 1-52 tall B ABLET. Nov... 10 1.S2H A 1 SO 1 J0 B Dec. . . X 2 ta 135 A 152 1.S2H B Receipts for the week to date were: Wheat. Oata Barley. Flour. Hay. Cars. Care. Cars. ak. Car a. Monday ....IS 15 2J0, 23 Tunrtav ... 4 10 9 ! 10 Wednesday 75 3 . 5 Thursday -.34 13 3i0 22 HerHpte of Prodaoe. produce receipts aa reported by the Board of Trade; Applea. 709 boxes; ber ries, 11 crates, peach SB. 434 boxes; grapea. 29f 'crates gnd 804 fcaekete; cabbage, 12 crates and 1 car; celery, 13 crates; car rots. 11 sacks; egg plant, a crates; potatoes. 1033 sacks; sweet potatoes, 1 car; vege tables, 3 sacks; butter, 130 cases; eggs, 47 cases and 8 cars Eastern; cheese, 103 cases; cream, T757 gallons; milk. 935 gal lons; clams, 89 boxes; crabs, 9 boxes; craw .fish. 8 boxes; fish, 72 boxes; oysters, 43 sacks, shrimps. 4 boxes; turtles, 1 box; meat. 7 cars; packing house products, 1 car; hoga 223; veal. 88; mutton. 12; chick ens. 80 coops ; ducks, 4 coops ; geese, 8 coops; turkeys. 3 coops; hops, 178 bales; honey. 131 cases; bark. 35 sacks; cider. barrels and 10 half barrels; prunes, dried, 1 car; tomatoes, canned. 1 car; fruit, canned. 1 car; raisins. 1 car; aturgeons. 4. 200 pounds, poultry In Strong Demand, The poultry market aas very firm yes terday and sa!es of hens and springs were made at 14 cents. The egg market continues strong, with most sales of fresh ranch stock at 40 cents. Three cars of Eastern eggs were received yesterday, while only 47 cases of local eggs came In. Butter was steady at last prices and cheese was very firm. Fresh Prodaoe Trade Unt. Supplies of fruit and vegetables were rather light yesterday and trading waa only of fair volume. Prlcea on the whole were ateady and unchanged. Receipta In cluded a car each of celery, sweet pota toes and cab bag a Bank Clearings. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were aa Xullowe: Clearlnga Balances. Portland 81.H4,3i's I 27.640 battle 1.471.-6S 19.1X0 Tacoma 72.213 25.176 Spwaana 1.070.-34 b0.23 PORT LAN If MARSiAXS. Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc WHEAT Bluestem, 93 4c; club, Sc. flfa. fetc; red. liusstan. tc; 40-foiO. Sue; valley. . liARLKV Feed, $ 2 U Z 7 per ton; rolled. $J7.oU u 2a. jO; brewtug. $26.50. OATS N. 1 white. 831vl.A0 Pr ton; gray, 430 .10 io. FLoi: It Pa tenta. $4.80 per barrel ; etia.tfhta. $i 5; exports. 13.70; Valley. $4.46; .-aaVk graham. 44.40; whole wheat. $4.06; rye. $6.50. WILLSTUFFS Bran. $28.30 per ton; mid d lings. 33; shorts, country. $31; city. $30; C a null chop. $22. HAYTimothy. Willamette Valley, $14 per ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary. $11; Eh stern Oregon, $it.3oii 17.&0; mixed, $13; clover. $9; alfalfa, $14; alfalfa meal. $i'J. Vegetable t and Fruit. FRESH FU L IT Apples. 70c 6 $1.50 per box; peaches, 4oGMc per box; pears, 75l-0 $1.25 per box; graphs, bicfc $1 26 per crate; U'cai Concords, 1Z a 17 o ir hail basket; Eastern Concords. 304uc per basket; hucklelerrltr. tf a lOc lb.; quinces, $141.25 p-r box ; cranberries, $10 per barrel; nut meg melons, $1-20 yr box; caaabas, 42fc3 per dozen. 7RUHCAL FRUITS Oranges. Valencia, lates, 44.i0i74.&0 per box; lemons, fancy, $4.0i io.ou per box: choice, $3.oo4.vu; standard. $2.74 per box; grapefruit. $44.73 per box; ban l: a as. uitKi: per pound; pomegranates. $l.iu&2 par box; pineapples. $2,j 2 o0 ir dozen. i'OTAToKsi buying price. 800c per hundred; swi-et pot lues, 2u-lc per pound. ONIONS? Oregon. Duc $1 per lOO lba ROOT V EG El ABIDES Turnips. $1.25 per sack; carrots, 66c; parsnips, el. 2; bettsv $1.23. VEGETABLES Artichokes, 75o per dox.; beans. 10c per pound ; cabbage, 1 s c per pound; cauliflower, 75c $1 per dosen; cel ery, 40 Tic per dozen ; cucumbers, $2 per box; ess plant. $2 per crate; lettuce, Trc4i$l per Lw.x; parley, iic per dozen; peas, 10c per pound; peppers, $1.75 0 3- Per box; pumpkins, 1 1 1c per pound; radishes, 1- MiC per dozen ; spinach. Ifc per pound; sprouts, 8 H H- lc per pound ; squash, 1 Via pvr pound; tomatoes, 40 50c. Ialry and Country Produce, BUTTEH City creamery, extras. 35J3Co; (iicy ut10e i-rt-uieiy, J2-jitfic per pound; store. 17 20c. h.tiOS Oregon selects, 38&40c; Eastern. 27'a;f2'TC per dozen. 1'OL'LTKY Hens. 14c per pound; Spring. 14c; ducks, old, 12$rl'.zc; young, 14 16c; geese, old. t9c; young, 9luc; turlbeys, 1 6 jf 1 7c. CHE USE Fancy cream twins, I0o per pound ; full cream triplets, 10c; full cream ioung America, 16c. VtAL Kxtia. s'stiOc per pound; ordi nary. 77c; heavy. Bo, FORK. Fancy. 7c per pound; large, $4 tlit--. pro visions. BACON Fancy, 22c per pound; standard. 20c; choice, iyc; English, 17 W lic; strips, lie. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt. 12c; smoked, 13c; short clear bui'ki, heay. dry salted, 12c; smoked. 13c; Oregon exports, dry salt, 13c; smoked, 14c HAMS 10 to 13 lbs., 10c; 14 to 1 lbs., 15c; 13 to 20 lbs., irc; hams, skinned, lti;-; plcnJca. 10c; cottage roll, llc; shoul ders. HVic; boiled barn. 22c; boiled picnic. 1 LARD Kettle-rendered: Tierces, 13 4 c; tubs, 13Hc; &0s. 13ac; 20s, 13Hc; 10s, 14c; 0s. 14sc; 3a Hfcc. Standard pure: Tierces, 121c; tubs, 12Hc; oos, 12Vsc; 20s, 1240; 10s, 13c; os, laVsc; 3s. 13c. Com pound: Tierces, be; tubs. 8ic; 60s, 8!ac; 20!, 8Hc; 10s. 8Vc; 0s, 8c. SMOKKD liKEr eef tongues, each, 70c; dried bee sets, lttc; dried beef outsides, 15c; dried beaf lnslaes. 18c; dried beef knuckles. ISc PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet. $13; regular tripe. $10; honeycomb tripe, $12; pits' tongues, iy.50: lambs tongues. MESS MEATS Beef, specials, $11 per barrel; plate. $4 per barrel; family, $14 per barrel; pork. $21 per barrel; brisket, $2$ per barret; S. P. beef tongues. $20; pig snouts. $12 60: pig ears. $12 50. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hog. A weak feeling prevails In the livestock market because of the unloading of too much Inferior stock here. The lower quo tations on hogs and cattle, made Wednes day, were In force yesterday, but In the case of hogs It is probabta there will be a further reduction. Sheep hold steady, as the supply is not excessive. Arrivals yea terdav were 240 cattle and $40 hoga A dispatch from Kathlamet Falls says: Stockmen report an Improvement In the rattle market in the Klamath basin. In the early Fall there was little demand for stock except first-class stuff, but now the California buyera are taking what la usually considered average beef. A few carloads of prime byf were shipped from thia sec tion to Portland, where the price and tha sales wre a little better and quicker than In Oakland and Sacramento. Many of the stockmen of Klamath and Lake counties have purchased hay and will feed much of their stock through the Winter so as to have it in good condition for the early Spring markat. Most of the alfalfa hay grown under the Klamath reclamation pro ject has been purchased by stockmen, the average price being $1 a ton. The following prices were current on live stock In the local market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers, $3.754; medium, $3 2T. 3.60; common. $3 3. 25; cows, best, $2.7313; medium. $2.50 ? 2.75 ; common. $2 C2.50; calves. $3 50tf4.5"). SHEKP Best wethers. IS.B0; mixed, $1; ewes, $2.50 $--75: lambs. bst trimmed, $4 C 4.25: untrimmed. $3.50 p 8.75. HOOS Best, $6"S?$.25; medium, $5.25$ 6. 71; feeders, not wanted. Eastern Livestock Markets. OMAHA. Oct. 22. Cattle Receipts. B300. Market slow to 10c lower: Western steers, $:tH6 5..0; Texas steers. $3.004.40; range cows and heifers. $2.30o 3.7ft; canners, $2 OO32.H0; stockers and feedera, $2-60 6 10: calves. $3.00u 5.75; bulls and stags, $2.00fl3.00. Iloza Receipts. S0O0. Market 3020o hiKber; heaw. S.V40o.00; mixed, $5.40 6 AO: light. $5.25r 3rt: pigs. $3.003.0O; bu'k of sales. $.V405.50. heep Receipts. lti,700. Market steady to easier: yearlings. $4.00 fi 4.00; wethers. $3.73 tf 4.23; ewee, 3.2iS4.00; lambs, $4.75 j5.2S. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. The market for evaporated apples continues steady with pew prime fruit quoted at 4if3c 1&07 at 4 according to grade. Advices from the Coast report an ex port demand for prunes, but the local mar ket continues quiet, with quotationa rang ing from 4c to 18c for California and from two to 7 He for Oregon. Apricots are steady, with choice quoted at t?8ic; extra choioe. 7 9c and fancy. 4fl0c- Peaches are dull and more or less nom inal, with choice quoted at 7tf7c; extra ehoire. 7Sc, and fsncy, me 9c Raslns ate unchanged, with loose mus catels quoted at ffv,e: ehol- to fancy sded. IHT)C; ee-dlests at 4Hff nd London layers at $L60Sl-a REAP THE PROFITS Stock Speculators Realize on Recent Advance. BUT HOLD MARKET STEADY Sales Are Made In a Skillful Manner IVhJch Shows the Work - or Ex pertsDay's News Is Gen erally Favorable. NEW YORK, Ort. 22 A procfM of !g tlon of pMi!atlT proflu wu In progree. In today rtock markat and lt effect on price, waa quit, clearlr manlfeat a, th day vent on. Transaction, during- tha flrat hoar were 00 a very large aeal. and th, market had all the appearance of great rtreng-tb and ani mation at that tlma. Teiterday'a Irmooatm tlon of rerlred Interest and rtrength had tha effect of attractive new lot of buyer,, largely on a minor apeculatlve bajr!a Ware hotvea and eommlealon houiei reported a considerable Increase of volume of order, from outride sources. It was this demand that was fed by distribution of selling or ders, to the relief of the burden of holding of the speculative element that has conducted the recent campaign. The reaction which followed lacked explanation la the new of the day quite as much aa the rise of yester day. . The two movement,. In fact, were quite generally recognized aa complementary part of the same speculative operation. The skill and address with which the move ment was conducted gae evidence of the experience and resource of th, leaders and gave rise to aupposltlons that notable oid hands at thl work were coming back Into the market, after a period of withdrawal and abaenc, from Wall street. Dealings contin ued much congested In a few stocks, but tha manner In which new stock were made ac tive and strong to divert attention from realizing sale, where the advance has al ready occurred, strongly recalled the favorite method of some of the older leaders of speculative movement. When the realizing waa deterred and the professional element of the room trade attempted to follow the move ment by short rales, the market fell Into dullnesr. The profit-taking was not puehed urgently at tha expense of values. Advices concerning the copper trade gave ome ground for assumptions of actual bet terment of conditions and prices of the metal were marked up again, both here and In London. A story cams from London that a powerful combination had been formed among American producers of the metal to maintain prices. Local confirmation of th!s report was lacking, but a aubetanttal expan sion in demand from consumers wa reported and some heavy sales were said to have been effected at a high price. The weekly reviews of the Iron and ateel trade were regarded as favorable and a good effect was produced by further orders for equipment by soma of tha railroad companies. An Item of the day' news that had a cheer ing Influence was the purchase of some large order of print cloth for future delivery from the New England mills. Rain, in the West were of good effect, although the lack of them In the Ohio Valley was tlll an influ ence in strengthening the wheat market. Bonda were Irregular. Total sales, par value, Sa,5&,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSIX3 STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. Ltd. Amal C (ex-dlv). l,aui Tt' TT 7t.j Am Car & 41 40 tuM, do preferred.- 1C- Am Cotton Oil., l.lutt 35 S54 S5 Am H at L pref iH Am lc. Sec 1.0U0 ti Am Linseed ' 1V4 Am Loco a.400 6us, 4U 4-)i do preferred lt5 Am Smelt i Ref. St),3u0 H 89 Wt do. preferred X 1(4 10-tVa 14! Am Sugar Ref... 2.IU0 134 V, 1.13 Am Tob pref 8'H 14 84 '.a 84 Am Woolen 30t 24 -1 Anaconda Min ... B.4.AJ 4ti 45 4 Atchison 4.4VO 81 81 V4 ! do preferred 4U0 OS1 85, 85y4 Atlantic C Line.. 7"0 82 VI 81 V4 Bal & Ohio 2..1UO 8it" 8S UK!, do preferred lOO 8S 8S 81) Bkiyn Rap Trans 2.0U0 48 48 4S Can Pac 2.UCU 170?, 17;iV 175 Central Leather.. 1.300 2.V, 25 24 do preferred 100 8!. 8o!4 8ii C of X J Chta & Ohio..... .3i 44'i 43 4.M4 Chi Gt West 300 7fi 7 7 Chicago & N W.. 1.800 1 02)4 162 162 Chi M A St P 40.41) 144 142 143 C C C St L 100 61 Ts 61", M Colo Fuel & Iron. .00 Sf,-Z 3(1 311 V, Cclo So 2.700 42:4 42 42 14 do 1st pref 300 B7 664 66 !i do 2d pref 58 , Con Gas 2. H 145 145 Corn Products ... 100 17'i 1 7 V4 17 Del & Hud 600 1S! 168 l7t Den 4 R G i do preferred.... riatlllers- Sec ... 300 3'"4 n 3i-i Erlo 24.600 S2tj, SIS, 31 Ts do 1 pref 1.500 44 444 44 do 2d pref 200 36", 8"4 36 Gen Elec 148 144i 144 Gt Nor pref 9.3"0 134 133 133-4 Gt Nor Ore Ctfs.. S.OW 1 " U Illinois Cent 1.T00 141Vi 13!'4 13 , Interboroush-Met.. 1.000 1014 lot 1014 do preferred 20 301, 30 30 Internatl Paper .. ..... ..... ) do preferred 100 50 50 5oS Internatl Pump... S.2O0 S" 2fl 29 "wT Central .... 400 26 26 25 Kf pTerre:::-: -40A Si IU Louis T-V.-h.... 1.W0 10S im 107 vr Jtr t I. 2r0 Hf Jo M St P a. S St M 4O0 123Vi 122-4 122 Vn Pao I."0'' Br M M K T 800. 81 31 SI orSFTAt".:: : ii N T Central .. 13.800 10f.T(, ln5Vi 105 if T Ont A West. 3.700 41 '4 41 41fA Nor A West 1.300 74 74 nrth American.. 6O0 65 65S 65 VOT Pac .4o5 144 1432 143T4 PM Mall o0 25 V, 2s 3 24 '4 Pennsylvania .... M.200 127 125 126 People's Ga p f c St L. . . . ..... eu Pressed Steel Car 400 83 83 S3 Pullman Pal Car. ..... ..... 162 Rv Steel Spring.. 2O0 SS 39 38 Reading ......... M l"4'i I33 1:!"T Republfo P.eel ... J.J00 23 23 23 do preferred.... 1.4O0 70 78 .8 Rock Wand 5O0 10 10 l'i do Preferred.... t.TO 4S 46tJ 47lj St L 4 S F 2d pf 500 80 29 2 1 ' L S W...7:.:. 200 1 18 1S do preferred.... 600 4ft 47 40 SloeVhef S ft I. TOO fitt 641I 00 loac lftS "17,'i 1,Sl do preferred.... 6fO 118 118 IIS SdoBVfre4:::.' "i M m"" Te?n Copper ..... .!" j $ TWLSWs " 1O0 31 31 SO" iiTSr::::..SS ig i , do preferred.... 100 8S 89 8S T7 S RubHer 800 84 33 33 Udo preferred .... 100 W 2 TT , ot,,i 41.300 47 47 4, to preferred.... S.4O0 110 110 110 TTUh Coprer .... 24.0OO 42 42 42 Vo"pre?rd.::: ?on l?5H 119 WestlnVr?-.:: l.tS 84 jj4 wTrLrr.'..:: S5 Total le for the day. T32.S00 snarea. BONDS. YORK, Oct. 22. Closing quotations: ' 1 it 1 OT 1 1 .... 1 - v . r. t 1. . uPon....l4 (N Y C O 3s... 02 . too Nor Pacific 3a.. 73 ,;S,i"'--t01 'Nor pacific 4s. .102 do cou: j 3 r ' mi 1.-1- vHf!. ABIOti r,,,,i, res.l20ISo Pacific 4s 01 do coupon:... 122 'T-nlon Pacific 4al0I TT old 4.... 05 IWis Central 4s.. 84 Y'tchisSn dj 4s. 97 Japanese 4s pf . . S0 An coupon 1 . -"T.T Money. Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, Oct. 22- Money cn call. 1 ttl per cent: ruling rate and closing bid. 1 tier cent; offered at 1 per cent. Time ioani. eaaler: 60 days, 2 63 per cent; P0 davs. 83 percent; six months. 8 per cent. Prima mercantile pafcer. 434 per "sterling exchange Arm. with actual busi ness in banker1 bills at 14.356564.6475 for 1 AO-day blllt and at $4.S63 for demand. Cora- i mercial bills. $4.6425 4.8450. Bar silver 5iv-c Mexican dollsja 45c Government bonds steady; railroad bonds. Irregular. LONDON, Oct. 22, Bar-UvT Steady 24id per ounce. Money, per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is 1 7-16fil4 per cent; three months' bills. 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. Silver bare 61 Ho par ounce- 1 Mexican dollars Nominal. Drafts Sight. .05; telegraph. .07 Sterling, 60 days. $4.83; sight, $4.87. ' Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Today'a state ment of tha Treasury balances in the gen eral fund exclualve of the floO.000,000 gold reserve shows: Available cash balance, 1170, It:. 87J Gold coin and bullion 42. 48. 398 Gold certificates 18.111,550 Metal Markets. NEW TORJC. Oct. 22. Th London tin market waa lower today, with spot quoted at (133 17a 6d and futures at 1131 7s d. Locally the market was easier, with, apot quoted at 39.37 29. 60c '(it.t-..r- httr) ihim iiIviim In the Laii- don market, with spot closing at 61 and futures at t61 16s 3d. The local marKet waa nrm and higher also, with lake quoted at 13-50 13. 76c; electrolytic at 13.260 13.37 tc and casting at 13.00911.12c. Lead was lower at 13 6s In London. The local market was dull at 4.22 0 4.27c. Spelter advanoed to It 16s In London but remained quiet at 4.77 4.82 o In the local market. Ther wa no Chang In the) Iron mar ket. BREAK 11 EGG UMKET SEATTLE DEALERS WILL LOSE HEAVILY IX SLUMP. Secret Price Cutting to Work Off Surplus Stock Mexican Bananas a Failure. SEATTLE, Wuh., Oct. 22. (Special.) Ranch egga took an unexpected drop of from 3 to 6 cents today. In the recent shortage, dealers bid against each other, forcing the wholesale price to 60 cents and practically killed all demand for eggs. Since then stocks have accumulated rapid ly. Dealers endeavored to hold the drop off until Saturday, as their purchasing Quo tations for the week are 4& cents, and to day's drop moans a heavy loss to oil. The break In prices followed secret cutting in eftorts to get rid of surplus stock. The dealer who purchased 600 bunches of Mexican bananas has been unable to get rid of his stock and will lose heavily. The bnnanas were Imported for the first time direct from Mexico and on arrival the heaviest bunch weighed only 47 pounds, while the average weight ran from 10 to 20 pounds. The bananas were green and efforts to ripen the stock resulted in rotting at the stem. . The last car of Valencia oranges of the season Is due tomorrow. Dealers erpect Northern California navels November 10. The rlrst shipment of Malaga grapes, cork packed in kegs for coast cities. Is due in two or three days. Cranberries from New Jersey are due Saturday and will sell at $11. Tha first car of Wisconsin canberrles to be shipped to the local market In seven years is due Monday. They will sell at $12. Local cranberries from Breakers are bringing $3.6 to $3.50. Onion prices were lower at $1(91-10. But ter, cheese and veal were unchanged. QUOTATIONS AT 8 AN FRANCISCO. trices Paid for Produce In the Boy City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22 The follow ing prices- were quoted la ths produce mar ket today? Millstuffs Bran, $9 50(3 31-60; middlings, $33.60 6 r 35.60. Vegetables Cucumbers. 83c& $1.15; gar-, lie. 7 (jj he; green peas, 6Q8c: string beans, aii5c; tomatoes. Lie 40c; eggplant, G585c. Gutter Fancy creamery. :Uo; creamery seconds, -ISc; fancy dairy. Uttc; dairy sec ond.1, 'Joe. Cheese New. 1212H; Young America, ISfiPlettc; Eastern. lMrc. EgSs store, 43c; ftney ranch. 62c; Eastern, 20c. Poultry Turkey gobblers, 2"g25c; iece, 23 2jc; roofers, oid, $3,5044.50; roosters, young, $&iti"; broilers, small, $35i3.50; broil ers, large, $3.50&3.75; fryers. $-i44.50; hens. $3.50(fiH; ducks, old. l&o; young, $Cy7. Wool Spring. Humbuliit ard Mendoclso 1518c; Mountain, 47c; South Plains and ban ..uaquin. 7 c : .Nevada. Wtfl2e. Hav Wheat. $15&20; wheat and oats, $1519; alfalfa, $1114; stock, $10& 12: straw, per bale, 50 75c Potatoes salinas Burbanks. $1.25 1 .60; Oregon Burbanks. $1.25i&1.35; weals, $1.50 f& 1.G5. Fruits Apples", choice, $1; common, 40c; bananas, $15 3; Mexican limes. $4(9-5. Cali fornia lemons, choice, $3.io; common. $1; pineapples. $1.503. Receipts Fiour. quarter sacks; wheat. 785 centals; barley, 5t:t0 centals; oats. 850 centals; beans, 6949 sacks: pota toes, 1015 sacks; bran, 325 sacks; middlings, 455 sacks; hay, 403 tons; wool, Ul bales; hides, 695. Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON, Oct. 22. Closing quotations Adventure 7&o Qulncy 3. 00 3 M 00 75 75 00 50 25 00 00 Allouez Ji.OO Amalgamated 73.50 Atlantic .... 1S.25 Calumet &. H.660.00 Centennial .. :.4.00 Conner Range 74.50 Shannon 15 Tamarack ... IB. Trinity 10. United Copper 10. U S Mining. . 40. U S Oil 21. Utah 40. Winona 5. Daly4 West... 9.12H Frarvklln 12.50 Granny 9S.00 Isle Royole.. 22,50 Michigan .. . ,133.00 Mohawk 04. SO Old Dominion 49.6214 Osceoia 115.00 parrott 28.00 Wolverine . . . 140. North Butte.. 84. 25 Butte Coal.. Nevada Cal fc Arts.. Aria Com. . . Greene Can. , . 26. 50 . IB. .120. . 34. . 10. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Coffee futures closed steady at a net loss of 6 10 points. Sales were reported of 32,000 bags. Includ ing October. 6-60c; November, 6.25c ; De cember, 6.205.25c; March, 6. 10 5.15c; May and July, 5.15c; September, 6.15 ijf 6 20c. Spot coffee quiet. No. 7 Rio. tic; No. 4 Santos. 8ac; mild coffee, dull; Cor dova, 9W124c Sugar Raw,- steady; fair refining. 8. S3 3.65c; centrifugal 96 test, 4.024.05c; mo lasses sugar, 3.273.30c; refined, steady; crushed, 6.80o; powdered, 6.20c; granulated, 6.10c. Dairy Produce In th Bast. CHICAGO. Oct. 22. On the produce ex change today the butter market was steady. Creameries. 20026c; dairies, 1823a Eggs steady at mark, rases included 18 lc firsts, 24c; prime firsts, 25c. Cheese Dull, 12 & 13 & NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Butter Steady, unchanged. Cheese Easy, unchanged. Eggs Irregular. London Sheepskins Sale. LONDON. Oct. 22. A sale of 7800 bales of sheepskins was held here today. There was a good attendance, but competition was slow and a larger percentage than usual was withdrawn. Merinos and fine cross bred s were unchanged to 6 per cent lower. Coarse cross-breds advanced 6 per cent. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Cotton futures opened steady at an advance of 1 to 6 points and closed very steady at a net ad vance of 7 to 15 points. October, 9.16c; November, 8.98c; December, 8.98c; Janu ary $ 83c; February. 8.73c; March, $.73c; Mai. 8.66c; June, 8.63c; July, 8.59c Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22. Wool Firm. Medium grades combing and clothing, 16320c; light fine. 1 6 '4 16 & c ; heavy fine, 1 1 g. 12c; tub washed, 2o fa 27c. Freight Depot Is Ordered. SAXaElf, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) Upon Its own motion the Oregon Railroad Com mission today took action to compel the Southern Pacific Company to provide ad ditional freight depot and etock yard fa cilities at Salem. "The complaint filed by th commission recites that more than a year esro the company promised to make the desired improvements and that be cause of such promise the complaint then pending was dismissed. i TEH PER CENT LOSS Estimated Damage to Argen tine Crop, by Frost. OFFERINGS ARE LIGHTER Wheat Prices at Chicago, aa a Con sequence, Are Strong and High er Domestic Weather Con- 1 - ditlons Favorable. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Ths wheat .market was strong all day. although sentiment In Uu pit was less bullish during the final hour. At the opening the market was In fluenced by an advance of in Liver pool, which. It was said, was due to the HKhter offerings from Argentina and to late dispatch from Rosario, that claimed th damage by frost to the Argentine crop would probably reach as high as lO per cent of the total yield. The market here also was affected by an estimate made by a European crop statistician on the amount of wheat to be shipped from Argentina this week, this authority claiming that the ex porta this week would be much less than were Indicated by pravloua advices. An active demand for cash wheat In the North west and Southwest also tended to strengthen the market here. The weather conditions In this country, which apparently had little effect early In the day, caused some selling late In th session. Rain wa again predicted In sections of the Winter wheat belt, which. If It materializes, will promote Fall plowing. The market reacted about c from the high point during the last hour, but closed firm, with December at 0(5ic and May at f1.U391.03Kc The corn market made little response to the bulge In wheat and became weak late In the session, the closing being at the bottom point on nearly all deliveries. irlces at the close were Mfc to 34c below the previous clone, with final quotutirnn on De cember at 63'4c and May at 62irC2c. Oats were -firm. The market closed easy, with December lower at 47 He. Provisions were weak. An advance of Kfrlue in live ho?s soemed to have no effect. Prlcea at the close wer 2ttc o 10912,0 lower. The leading future ranged as follows - WHEAT. - Open. High. Low. Close.: Dec. : 9T4 1.00t4 S .99H 9574 May 1.03 1 0.15, 1.02 1.03i July 9Shi ,SS .97 .97 CORN. i Dee. May July . .S .JT4 .3H . .62 .63 .62 V, . .63 .62 .62 OATS. . .47 .474 . .49 .60 .494 . .4G .45 .41T, .62 Dec. Mav July .471,4 43V4 .45 PORK. Oct. 13.65 12.CB IS. 45 U.45 Jan 15 47 15.60 15.40 15.40 May 15.35 15.50 15.30 15.42 LARD. Xov -9 60 Jan 9.35 9 35 9.27 9.27 May 9.35 9.40 9.32 9.22 SHORT RIBS. ' Oct. 9-45 9.45 .S7 .!7 .Tare. 8.27 8.35 8.22 S.25 May 8.35 8.42 S.3i 8.S5 Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 33.000 29.000 Wheat, bu 183.0(10 11.000 Corn bu .110,000 29.'..000 Oats. bu. 281.000 200.000 Kve, bu 1.000 2.000 Barley, bu 44,000 70.000 Grain and Produc at w York. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Flour Receipts, 8 600 barrels; exports. 5700 barrels. Mar ked quiet but unchanged. Winter straights, S4 504.60; Winter patents, J4.504.90. WlK-at Receipts. 199.600 bushels; exports, 4 0 0 00 bushels. Spot firm: No. 2 red. $1.09 elevator; No. S red. 51.09 f. o. b. afloat; No 1 Northern Duluth, $1.12 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, $1.08 f. o. b. afloat Reduced estimates of the Argentine crop together with higher cabk?s and Northwest receipts. advanced wheat to within 1 cent of the high point today. Subsequently profit taking caused reaction and the market closed o net higher. December closed $1.09 and May at $1.10. Hops Dull. Hides Easy. Wool Quiet. Petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. Wheat Steady. . Sot'q'uotauon's: Wheat Shipping, fl.62 ai.W. milling. $1.0T1.70. Barley Feed. 1.30141.40; brewing, fl.40 Oats Red. fl.50ffl.80; whit, fl.82 1.72; black. $2,230)2.60. Call board sales; Wheat No trading. Barley May, fl.42; December, fl.41. Corn Large yellow, fl.851.80. European Grain Markets. LONDON. Oct. 22. Cargoes firmer but buyers reserved. Walla Walla, prompt ship ment, 37s 6d; California, prompt shipment, English country markets quiet but steady. French country "larkets quiet. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22. Wheat December, Ts 8d: March. 7s 8d; May, Ts 6d. Weather fine. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Oct. 22. Wheat Milling, blue stem, 95c; club, 91c; red. 90c; export, blue stem, 91c; club. 87c; red. 80c REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Thomas Schneider and wife to Albert Itinge, part of lot 4, blocck 6, Port land Homestead $ 000 C. H. Bateman and wlf to August Johnson, lot 7, block 3, Excelsior Ad dition 300 ETva. R. Hart to B. F. Hart, lot 20, block 12, Mount Tabor Villa 1 Char!e S. Finch and wife to Jeremiah Worlck, lots 4 and 5. block 12, .Braln rd 1.800 George L. Pariah to W. J. Hawkins, lots 7 and 8, block 302, offlns Ad dition 8.200 John F. Toft and wife to Ella R. Mc Lellan, lot 8, block 3, Tiltona Ad dition 1,150 John F. Toft and wife to 1311a B. Caffe, lot 7. block 3. Tilton'a Addition 1.160 TVenzel Brker and wife to Albert Rah lenbeck et al, lot 0, block 2, Midway Annex 1.100 Municipal Railway & Improvement Com pany to C. A. Brown et al, lots 1, . 6, 7 and 8, block 19, Terrace Park.. 10 John Ruhlln and wife to A. K. Reynold-, W. of N. W. V of X. W. 14 of section 28, township 1, south of range 1 east 2.500 Arleta Land Company to Will M. Moore, lot 10. block 2. Elberta t 175 J. S. Wlnslow and wife to Eleanor T. McLean, lot S. block 5, Story's Ad dition and a fraction of lot 6, block ' fi. Story"s Addition 8,500 T. K. Levens and wife to Fred S. Mor ris, lot 10, block 61, Vernon ' 1 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to C. K. Long, lots 5 and Q, block 10. Piedmont 775 John P. Ranaan and wife to Mary Mallory, lot 17, block 6, Highland Park 8.000 Bank of Sherwood to S. Weckert, lot , mlock 59. Sunnylde Second Ad- -ditlon A- 4O0 William E. Bralnard and wffe to George Holzapfel, lot 20. block 7. Terminus Addition 800 Hans F. Hansen and wife to William H. Hansen, lot 6. block 8, Tabordale 1 W. H. Hansen to F. Hansen, lots 25 and 26. block 121. University Park.. 1 John R- Selberg to Augusta M. K Hp pel, 200x40 feet in block "F," Pat ton's Tract 700 Arleta Land Company to Christopher E. Brandlinore, lots 6 and 6, block 7, Arleta Park No. 2 200 Moore Investment Company to Nora J. Ewlng, lots 14, 15,- block 3, Vernon 850 Emile Bauer and wife to Michael O'Brien, lots 8, 4, block 2, Saratoga 10 Clarence E. WaJlenertein and wife to J. E. Klsllrig. lot 4, block 16, E&st Portland Heights 2,000 Ida Muhra to Frank B. Tett et al.. lot 13, block 11. Willamette 1.700 Real Estate Investors' Association to J. A. Thomas, went of lots 1, 2. 3. 4. Mock 102. Sellwood 800 John Todd and wife to Rachel 1. Haw thorne, lot 8. block 7, Hawthorne's First Addition T80 DOWNING-HOPKINS CO. ESTABLISHED 19 BROKERS STOCKS -- BONDS - - GRAIN Booth t ui old tor private wires Rooms 201 to 204, Adrian McCalman and wife to H. E. Noble, lot S. 6. block 1: lots 1, 2, 6. . 10, block 2. Colling Aiidltlon. Andreas Boesi and wife, to Llbero Mailnelll. lots 19, 20. block 8, To basco Addition M. E. Henlka and wife to N. J. De void, lot 12, AverlU Addition R. U Steven (Sheriff) to C. F. Bun ker, lot 1. 2. S. block 64. Linnton.. Loul Goldsmith and wife to Louis P. Beno, lot 10. biock 18. Goldsmith's Addition Herman Meyer and wife to . R. Ralziip. lots 7. 8. block 1. Arleta Park So. i, excepting south 4 feet of lot 7. for a period of 10 years H. Hamblet, trustee, to Carrie M. Ogle, lots 31, 22. block 4. Falrport Addition Andrea Gestra to Gotthilf Moeckli et al.. lot 1. 2. block 19, Bertha..... E. F. Ferris and wife to John J. Hawes. lot 11, block 8. King's Sec ond Addition Percy Pope Dabney et al. to August Scharf, lot 18. Madison Villa .... E. C. Hurlbert et al. to B. K. Charles, Lots 1, 2. block a, Peddlcord Hurl bert' Addition; also lot 26. block 2, said addition Frank A. Myers and wife to o. . Jackson, lots 127. ISO. Arleta P'11- Beesle Ilier.ds to Josephine K. Sharp, lot 17. block S7. Vernon ........ Moore Investment Company to red Pauly, lots 12. IS. block 4. Vernon. William M. Bansehbach and wife to Robert Paully, lot , block 37. Ver non - : Security Savings & Trust Company to West St. John Land Company, land beginning at corner of Section 10. 11, 14. IB. T. 1 N.. R. 1 W - W. H. McCann to W. B. Brezee. lot 23. block 4. Tremont Place. ...... . W B. Breiee and wife to Rudolf Hen rlcl, lot 25. block 4. Tremont Place.. J. w Malloy and wife to Georg-e Tet" low lot 2S, block 12. Harlem Addi tion; lot 7, block 2. Mailllon Addition Jennie E. Hlbb et al. to William Beyer, lots 3. 4. 0. 8. block 2, Km.el Robert A'"sh'artle"to' John A. Hunt et al.. weet of east "t lots 2. 3, block 0 Doscher's Second Addition.. B. M. Lombard "d 'ife to A. D. Tuescher. lots 24, 25, block 18, Rall wav Addition to Montavllla. . . . . . . . . H. F Cover and wife .to Jobn . Wendell and wife, lot .. block 4. Marlam Tract Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Charles M. Menzles, part of Tract 15 Edirewood J e. Scott and wife to the Hawthorne estate, lot 8. block 7. Hawthorne Firpt Addition I. Thorburn Ross and wife to Charles S.SS0 1.000 1 85 10 4o0 S7 950 4.630 1.620 10 2. 600 J, 300 BOO 000 10 1 ISO soo 2, BOO 2,623 170 60S 9S3 1 1 M. Menzles, same piwyc.ij ; ..S7.77 Total LAWYER? ABSTRACT TRtTST CO. Room 6. Board of Trade bldg. Abstracts a specialty. Hav your abstracts mad by the Tltl Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of commerce. AT THE HOTELS. The rortland-F. N. Huber Oeorg. , Mc Nellv. San Francisco; G. Lowe. T' Sattie; J. Grundy, New York .; W .J. un Seattle; Mrs. E. H. Goodrich. ' uo rich. Seattle; T K. roll Tea roma; F F. Ryan. Seattle; J. F. JelTrey, v., York- NV G. Reynolds, C. W. cnana nr. MW Peterson. Seattle; W. L. Gosaam S. B." iock George G. Cunningham and wife. Oakland: J. A. Metcalf. Nfrw York. M. Smith. Philadelphia; H. M. r?, Hauptman. 'A. Grant. F. E h Lane " To?kS A: HmcUyburCb?o:LMre.: 6eB L Penrose, Walia Walla; W. R. Moor. P F Doughty. New York; R. N. Bond, he Tttle F. A Barker Chicago; George w fliKjk Crete- D. H. Bowstad, Syracuse, vv . B Holcomb'-J E. Betts. W. S. MarUn L IT Orr Jr San Francisco; C. B. Me'!""; Chicago T. J Mitchell, J. G. Cohn , M York:Ko. Rem.cl.el. Seattle; E. C. .Hutchin son. San Francisco; J O Nuff. H. L. Lots. E. A. Stark. H. N.nliy. San Francisco; George N eft J I. Spits. S"T!.irki.,,l Drnhker B. Turner. Aber deen: G. II. Gromb.cker. Butt.;. ; Livingston. New ork: C. E Pierce, han Francisco; j. k. A H1,ca,San Vriirlsco- J L Landauer. Chicago; T. J. nronrianya-ncl-o: F. C. J--L. . - Pendleton; . a. v"1-"' viia-flukee: p D. Metz, New York; F. .JtctV. ' Thiirllnhia- 1 B. Merton. city. h: Dougla.PN;ew York; F .-kelton. Hl E. W McCarty. Xew York: W. G. Dal. Seattle- C H. Westler. Ionia: R. A Mc Alflster 6rland- R. Wortman. McMlnn ville; W. B Day. F. W. Benglehaus. Beat-tie- H. F. EMiryea. Rochester. Th OreBon-F. K. Simmons and wife. Toledo. O. : E. 7,. Ferguson and wif e. D. M. Ptuart. Mrs. Thomas Ryrle. Astoria.; S W. Stark The Dalles; Oliver P. Morton. U. B. R S Thomas P. Mack. J. E "'onl: dianiDolls- Fred S. Bender. Seaside; O. K. Sett? San Francisco; A. W. llardman. Wm. H S arr, New York; A. D. Kothenbush. Stockton.' Cal.: R. M. Wilson. Baker City, F Earth and wife. Spokane. M. G MTerV. citv: Edward Campbell. San Jose. W W Wilson and wife. Spokane; J B. Winn Stanley. O. R. ft P. D Callahan. Seattle; Peter Drummond. le".W Mrs R F Pavne. Idaho; A. E. Ebernart, Walla Walla: S. S. Sommervllle. Napavlne: W. P. BIgelow. New York : J- M'c Settle; Geor;e W. Kowan and wife. G I.. flchleslnBer. Castle Rock- Mrs. G. B. MM'oy. Scappoose; Mrs. G. F. W",?e", ?"lV t' Or - Mrs. G. W. Mattson. Milton Or.; M. J. Seabrood Seattle: Mrs. H. B. Haren. Seattle- SG Hoffman. San Francisco: Jo seph Wood an wife. Hoqulam: S. W. Starr. The Dalles: F. A. Relchart ?cra.me"lV: C Taylor. Chicago; C. E. Bernard Omaha E A Baker. Sioux City; J. Sister Portland: C H O'Neill nnd wife, Milwaukee: C. H. ONelll Jr., Dllley. Or.; J R. H, E'" attle- Wm. A. Rapp. San Francisco . W. B. Tavlor. St. Txmls: E. B. Parsons, Jrom. V.'olfe Seattle: Joe Cohen and wife. San Francisco: E. C. Adams, W. H. Moore, city; W C 11. Seattle: D. M. Stuart. Astoria: H L Valencia. Sn Frandsco. The Imperial F. W. Eingham. Spokane; A J Johnson Corvallls; J A. Ingram. A,ty P. A. Toose. Salem; , W. C. Dorsey. San "Francisco; Ida Grums. Lake View; Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Fains. Grangeville: C. W. luTton. Astoria; Mrs. W P. Wuster Ann Goeti Aurora; W. P. Ely, Kelso; A. P. Setmerlng and' wife. Dayton; PhllSttm Salem- B. M. Hawley. Home Valley; James i Anderson. Hilma Peterson. Esther Asp. Eva Asp. Paulin Beck. Mr. and Mrs. F. Johanson. Oscar Peterson. Jr., Emll Peter son Kigfred Peterson. Gottfried Johnson, storia TO. C. White. Olympla: Mose Myer. W Miller, Holllngsworth, Portland; R Austin. A. N. Chlney. Oakland; A. J. Lossln. cltv Mrs S. B. Eakin. Lugene; W. J. Wi'ls'eo, Buxton: H. A. Snyder. Aurora; W W. Frost, Chicago; O. E. Hunter, Oakland- 8. B. Leighton. Minneapolis; Homer Johnson. Conallis; J. A. Hounston. Ilwaco; j R. Cartwrlght, city; M. Nyman. Astoria; J. V. Casev. city; Harry Caring. Tacoma; James A. Morrow. New York. Th Perkins Mr. and Mrs A. TT. cader berg J B. Outman. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Parent. Harriet H. Parent. San Francisco; F J. Barnard and wife. Kalama; W. E. Umm and wife. South Bend; Mrs. S. A. Craig. J. H. Springer, Kelso; J. W. Porter, Salem; Mrs. I. R. Sutberlln. Roseburg; T. H Rogers. Seattle; A. D. Wagner. Salem; Ben Huntington. Yoncalla; S. Mackay, Clatsop- R. W. Hartman. Condon; G. MacLeod, Spokane; E. B. Scott and wife. Seattle; t' A. Reynolds. Chehalls; A. J. Poison and wife. Forest Grove; H. L. Lively, 1909; F. A. Wcod. Winnipeg: F. W. Arthuff. M. E. Nutting. Seattle; A W. Beeler and wife. Akron. O. ; G. S. Brazelton and wife, Kansas City. Mo.; W. T. Dudley, .1 D. Gott, Dublin, Va.; A. J. Servey. Iola, Kan.; H. E, Riddle, Franklin, Pa.-, Dr. B. Frost. Chicago; A. P. Montgomery, Duluth; George R. Wil liams, Pittsburg, Pa.; 8. T. Guuston, O. B. Cook, New York: G. M. Rawiston. Kansas City, Mo.; W. H. Farney, D. H. . Linn and son, Airlle; H. W. Buntman, San Francisco; Mrs. Hastings, Eugene; A. I. Mason. Hood River; M. . Van Vorst, E. C. Johnson. J. P. Ogden, White Salmon; John Keely, St. John; E. C. Brandenjerg. Albany; Dr. P. H. Fitrgerald. Dr. J. R. Arnold. Hood River; W B. Graham. Spokane: Charles F. Ballin ger, Seattle: Frank B. "Wilcox, Boise, Idaho; M. O. Henney, New York; A. H. Moore, Seattle: E. H. Adams, San Franclsco W. F Laraway and wife. Hood RivrMrs. Thomas Dunphy, Baker City; H. C. Wil liams and wife. Mrs. Mary E. Shlnkle, Elbert Shlnkle, St. Paul; W. W. Irwin, North Yakima. Th St. Charles A- Brooks. Senilis; C Klotz, San Francisco: C. D. Rogers, Ilwaco: H. Hammond; Lincoln. Ill-: Mrs. P. Craw ford. La Center. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. A. D Smith. The Dalles; Frank Hanlon, U. 6. A - J. McWllliamat nd wife, Murdock Mc W'l'lllama, Seattle; Mr. R. H. Faberg, Samlrsh; C. A. Smith, Denver: C. D. Hunt ington. Kelso: S. H. Davles and wife, Ore gon City; James Mace. Shanlko; Bert Sulli van city; S. C. Ziegler, White Salmon; E. A Finney and wife. Brooks, Or.; C. D. Emmerson. Armitege: A. C. Vore, Eureka; R A. Smith. Royokim: B. S. Travis. JCloma, Wash- Clemens Holthau. Calmar, la.; C. J. Gigson and wife, W. W. Jeffs. The Dalles; W S James. Latourelle; Herbert Bacoa, Minneapolis: O. E. Burke. North Taklma; Albert Hlnton, Snmmitrllle. Ind.: J. N. Moor. Catiln; William Thompson, Keiao; A. n rg1v Couch Building Talsphoa nML ASSSll A. Sand. J. Hufer. Castle Rock; H. M. Range. Woodburn; L. W. Martin, McMlna vilie; C. H. Hoover. Kelso: B. Fullock, ooa- iana; n. c. ipie. jaMwuur, v. ... . . city; G. Y. Carlton, Cathlamet; Mrs. J-ne. Oregon tity; a. a. aiiji, .'- '-'- , -Cannon and wife, Etna; S. D. Devlne. jonn nan. cu, " r,.', Hannan. J. L. Hannan. A. K. W ill ms. Valdes. Alaska: W. E. Kelley. Rslnler. Fred H. Moore and wife, Aslorla: F. A. Drake. 1 Center: E. W. Fisher. Corvallls; J. C linser, c-aieiu. Sirlfin. Gresham: A. Holcomb. Reedvill: w. , Petkey ana wne. r..na. "V.' Msrshfleld; D. Pope. F. Rnv. city: C. . Curtis. Sewbent: Mrs. G. Vsnk.ovser. M!s Addle Thebo. Albany; Mrs. E. R. Cuplnall. Seattle: Lee Evans. Corbett: S. J. Landoa, Gresham. t . The Diuimoore W. N. Middleton n wife. Seattle: A. E. Allen and wife, sea side; F. A. Frazer and wife. Hood River. Mrs. F E. Harlow. Troutdale; C H. Wnu. Seattle; W. Woodward and son, Astoria; J H. Stewart and wife. G. E. Long nd. wife. E. R. Walters. Seattle: W. J. rowtr. Boston; R. H. Corsen. San Francisco; H. t Jones. Spokane; Mrs. G. L. Gr.nner. Ta- . coma; A. E. Abstlne. Los Angeles: H. Thomson. Reno. Nev.; G. H. Gurrln. Chi cago; R. G. Morris, Salem, Mass.; F. Gorris. Cleveland, Or.; L. H. MrUlntr. Spo kane; G. H. Morrlston, Denver: R. E. Harrl and wife, Lo Angeles; Mrs G. M. Morton. Seattle; Miss Irene Collins. Miss Paulin Helntz, Hongkoi-.g; James Elvers, Bcap poose; C. W. Cooke. New York; D. H. Kruse, Tacoma; G. M. Olsen and wife. Se attle; F. E. Nuggent, San Francisco; Orrln Scharrer. Oregon City; Lyle Row. Butt. Mont. Th Lenox r. L,. Newklth and wlf, . Leadvllle; Mlee Mamie Henderson. Pueblo; P. S. Freiber. Hood River; F. S. Smith. Ban Francisco: Carle Abrams. Salem: A. J. Bledsae, San Francisco; Frank Bonvllle. city: A. C. Moore and wife. Spokane; J. H. Hame nd wife. Mis Mamie Hard. Pendle ton: H. S. Collins. Spokane; W. B. Wallace, city: E. K. Mink Eugene: A, H. Potter, city; C. C. Llghtfoot, Astoria: G. W. Dixon. Canby: J. E. Selber. Oregon City; Clarence Butt, Newberg; C. W. Hunt and wife. Oak land; Dr. J. S. Lehr. Kansas City; Chester Foss. city: C. L. Kevelsche. Ashland: J. C. Currle S. P. Moore, city: Miss A. E. Squler. Tacoma; C. P. Well and family, P. E. Barne. Oakland: C. Lewi and wife. Seatt!; Nicholas Brlls. Houghton; J. B. Montgomery, and wife. Roseburg; A. T. Buxton. Forest Grove: John Campbell. Lyle; Commodore and Mrs. Estell, Colonel George French, Chicago; E. Feyeeda, Japan. Th Nortonla E. B. Ryckman. Miss Rrck man, Kingston, Ont.; Hon. A. H. Kerr. Clapton, Eng.; A. H. Msrtln and wlf. Cen tralla; W. R. Kctcnum, Seattle; J. R. Wil bur. Ix Angeles: C. H. Anson. Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crorby. Atlanta, Ga.; P. E. Lambert. Denver: B. G. Lily. Ban Fran cisco: Mr. and Mm C. N. Andrew Buffalo; W. H. Penny, Peoria. 111.: O. H. Von Zell. Indianapolis; Katherine Bowers. Cjilcago. M't F H 'uws and children. Caldwell. Idaho: C. E. Wren, Aberdeen; J. R. King. Ban Francisco: J. L. Bourne. Boise; J. H. Lauder, San Francisco. Th Cornelius Mrs. W. T. Whltnian, Oakland- J. C Cunningham and wife. St. Lou s, W J Eiwirdt Kansas City: Miss Stella Brown. The Dalles: R. T. Daniel, J. D. Fin lev. Spokane: M. Preston. St. Louis. H. J. Gardner. Seattle; Mrs. A. E. Kerns. Wallace. Idaho- Mrs. C. W. Keene, Sllverton, Or.. William A. Weyenberg and wife. Chippewa Falls Wis - WHllnm Harris. Cleveland. O.. Dr H. A. T.lttlcneld. L. B. Ferguson. New berg. Or.. Mrs. John T. Steclver. Jefferson. Or. Diseases of Men Varicocele, Hydrocele. Nervous Debility. Blood Poison. Stricture. Gleet. Froatatic trouble ana all other private di eaees are successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see m about your case U you want reliable treatment with promt j ..rw.n.nt rami tA. Conwltatlon fre. and I"'"". tlon satisfactory and .eo""''" IB ?a li hours A. M. to P. M Sunday 10 o 1 Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 Firat SL Cor. Yamhill. Portland, Or -BRAA'EI.KIW (illlPI. I-OEXLAND BY.. LIGHT FOWM CO. CARS Li. A li. Ticket Office and Waltlog-So. First and Alder street FOR Orecoo City . 6 30 A. M.. and rf (0 minutes to and Including ,;,- then 10. UP M. ; last cr li mldnlgat. Cresham. Boring. Kagl treck, nils, Caadero. 1 Irvlesr "n,.1"'"'-0aJel-7:13. :15. 11:1 A- 6:15. T:2B P. M. tOB VANCOUVER. Ticket office and waiting-room Beoond and Washington BWtt M a M. 6:15'. :60. 7:S5. :00. 10. 8:00. 10:30. 11:10 11:00. P. M. 12:SO. 1:10. 1:50. :. :1J J-BO. :80. S:10, 8:B0. 9-i.O. 1:08, :, S:15 8:23. 10:83'. : On Third Monday In Krery Honlh the Last Car lave at 7:05 P. M. .Dally xcept Sunday. Dally xcpt Monday. REGULATOR LINE to The Dalles !! except Sunday. "Bailey Gataerf lears Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 A M-. stopping at th principal landing. "Dalles City" leaves Portland Tuesdsy. Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M.. making all landings. Returning, both staamer leav The Dalles on alternate day at 7 A. M. Phon Main 81s, or A 5112, Alder-st. dock. COOS BAY LINE Th .teamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every Wednesday at S P. M. from Oak. street dock, for North Bend. Marshncld aod Coo Bar points. Freight rcivd till P. M on day of sailing. Passenger fare. Brst clas. 10; cond-da. 7. Including bsrtk and meal, lnaulr city ticket offlc. Third and Washington surest, or oak-sireot doc. North Paciflo S.5. Cd'j. Steamihlp koaaoxe and Geo. W. tidsr Sail for Eureka, San J)"rancico and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket ot'nce 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, AL 1314. H. Young, Agent. BAN Only rRANClSCO PORTLAND 8.8. CO. . n W .InVllL'tlt ..lllntfL From SS. SS. From BS. SS. Ainsworth Dock. Portland. 4 P.' M. Rosa City. Oct. 23. Nov. 8. Btat of California, Oct. SO. Lombard St.. Kan Franciaco, 11 A- li. State of CaUfornla, Oct. 28. Ks City, Oct. SO. Noy. IS. J W. RANSOM, Dock Agent, Main 2()S Ainsworth Dock. ROCHE. City Ticket Agent, 143 8d St. Phone Main 402. A 1402. kf. J. CANADIAN PACIFIC Empresa Lin. of the Atlantic Low rates, fast time, excellent service. Ask kriy ticket agent for particulars or writ. . r. Johnson, P. A, 142 Third Street. Portland. Orecoo.