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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1908)
ORDERS FROM EAST Buying Movement Resumed in Hop Market. CHOICE ARE IN DEMAND OHer of 8 3-8 Said to Maw Been Made at Salem Poor Goods' Are Belntt Pressed for Sale. Th sreek opened with a reneaal f thru hi the hop- market. Order, at hand .sowed a broader Intereet In the East than at any time since the km began. T order, executed wera not for lante lot., but wera for a carload here and there, which, In the aggregate, -made a Terr respectable showing. . t The demand I. almost entirely for choice hops and many Scent order, are In the market. The lower trade, are not only neglected, but ar. being pre..ed for sale and are relatively weak. Choice goods, on the ether hand, are hard to get hold o and unless appearance, are deceiving, the market for thl. grade of hop. ha. an up ward tendency. It waa reported that cent. wa. of fered ye.terday for the Gilbert 4 Patterson crop at Salem by B. O. Shocking. Koler Nl. secured a number of lou Including es bale, from Flynn. of Aurora, at .omething over 1lt cents, and two other lot. at 7 Hi rents. rrca. Broa- wera credited with buying -400 bale, from T. A. Uve.Iey & Co. at 7W centa. Horat bought the G. -Kutch crop, at Independence, at S centa H. 1- Hart and Catlln Unn wera also In the market. The only business in the North wa. tne purchase by Isaac Plncus Son., of Ta eoma. of 1S9 bale, of Western Washington, rrom Jim Perfleld at 8 centa. California advice!, were of operation, by the lllm.ns. Involving on bale, of Sonomae at 7 centa. The lrapreaslon t. general that hop bu.l neaa will be actlva In November. If thl. prove, to be the ca.e. the coming month may wind up the .eaeon in thl. Mate. a. nly 17.000 or 1S.000 bajea of Oregon hope remain unsold. AIA GRAM MARKETS ARE BILL Oata Firmer to Sympathy TTIth Better Feeling at 8aA Frnnrl.ro. The grain marketa were Quiet yester day and ara likely to continue ao until neat week. Wheat waa quoted .teady. A firmer feeling I. .hown in oat. becauee of oroa Improvement In price, at San Fran rlaoo. where recelpta are running light and th. demand baa lncrea.ed. Barley la alao quoted firm. There wera no new development. In tha ..port flour market. In addition lo tha Mg bualneae worked for Vladivostok ac count, a. reported In thl. paper Sunday, there In ome inquiry for .mall amount, from other Orientlal porta. Receipt, for the 45 houra ending at 11 A. M. yesterday, aa reported by the Board cf Trade, where 1"3 car. wheat. S cars oata. 11 ear. barley. U0 sack, flour and 2 car. nay. Th. weekly grain .t.tl.tlc of tha Mer chants' Exchange follow: American vl.lble supply Fushela Increase. nctoh.r iv..... 4.i..t2.w; oTJoLj ?I-M 87.076.0., .UJ (etcher ;m i. IS Haiicx" 1 li'.i.iMH) ,,rtI.h,r ,,. v.inn j--'.374.ok i.-'k" .wooer 27 1 ? ; October 2. 1W1 4O.7O4.0Ort 1 -''" J October aoi WJ 4.502.t0O 1...U8.0O0 Dcr?A9. t Wuantlt.es on VmaK Wk cna's. W'k rnd'g. Wk . Oct. 24. 0"t. IT. Oct Tu'r;n HuhHs. J.u-h'l!i. r v m ifi.orto.i-oo iMfVMW) ln.sa.o Continent ..15.S40.OOO 16.400. 10 1I..440.i0 Toul ...32.800.000 82.0S0.OOO S1.2S0.0O0 World' Phlpmenti principal xportln countries Cflour inrlurtl W'w end'g. W'k end j. Wk f jd r Ort 24. Oct. 17 Oct. 2. 0. Hufhi.-. BwhHi Bunhrla. r. 9. A Tan. 6.12S..iW 4. 4. .000 4.Tm.0.jo Armtn . . P44.oo. i.zs.rt -'V utralu. 4.'0 7US.tNH) f"-J India Ulrt-oort Pnnub-n pta l.r4.oio 1.WM.O V' Kuala . 2.0(14.000 2.S4O.000 2o.0O0 Total ...ll.200.00o" 10.S34.000 10.600.000 K.-J.Y FEELING IN THE PRUNE MARKKT Fackrra Are Not IUpod to Speculate Thla 8aaon. An eajr ton on the whole 1 imported in tha prima market. Tackera In this state ere disponed to sell as fa as they buy and not speculate. notwithstanding the hortne!e of the crop; should cause a better market later. The New York Journal of Commerce this to say of the market: Advices from ot shipping points Indl mt an easier feeling on the part of some at leM of the packers of Orogon Italian I-runes. the disposition being to rarc riosely appmxiniate to the vie of buyers on prf at. from one source equal o,untltios ft Se end 4s were ofT-red on a 3- f. o. b. bams. The ronrcsstnti doe not eem to ap peal to Kaatern buers, who look for Mill fow-r price, mhile the pr sent dull ron dttln of ronsuniing demand and uncertain outlook for trade are In themselves suf Plrt reason, in their estimation, for not anticipating. t;allfornta prunes on the pot ar going slowly into consumption en small trdr and the market Is more rr 'ef unJiTied hy prMuro to clean up stock tht M n.t desirable because of short count or imperfection In quality. SIT. R PRICES AIVAXrE 20 CENTS. AmfTimn Market Strngthaed by Short Crop In atiimpe. All gradea of refined sugar were advanced frt cens a hundred yesterday. The change was looked for by some Jobbers, as the Xtem market moved up to the same extent last wek. but other were not pre pared for the Coast markets to follow so goon. Tha strength of the American sugar mar kt ts due to crop conditions in Europe. The following wire was reoeled by a local br?kr yesterday: "European beet crop reported suffering from drouth and frot. Damage Is un .known. but frost continues. prrspects are X -r a smaJlor crop than laat yara. Cuban grower ar hoMtng firmly in rlcw of the i:urcpean situation rggs nnd Poultry Firm. feeral rani of Eastern eggs arrived ever Sunday, but the market for both local ranch and the Imported product continues on a firm basis with prices as quoted last we-k. ou'try recelpta were, small and the buy ing gsve pmm.s of a good demand through out the week. There were ni new developments In the butter and checsa markets. Baok Clesringk 7eTig of the N'Tthwemra cities jrea terdsjr mere as follows: Oartngs. Pa '.m nce. Portlard :.077.tW-. (o.2W Feati l.4:o 217.408 Tscoma 47 H epokare l.a tk-. I(xl72 Vegetables From the South. The fruit market opened with a fair de jtrea of activity yeeterday. SuppUes. ex cept of apples and local Cmcnrd grap-s. which eoM at Saturday's prices, were rsther llrht- Vegetables were m re plentiful, with ,h. arrtviU of a shipment of small smnT from San Francisco, which waa generally - 1 ruin " arm quiM.m i' rOBTLAU MARKKTS. Craia. Hour. Feed. EM. TA-BBAT Blaaatam. )uc; club. Bre. Sc: red Russian. Mc; 40-(ol4. 0i valley, aoa. B 1RLEY Feed. :S;50 per toa; rolUfi. $27.M:.0; brewing;. 2.0. OATS No. 1 white. ilrjll.W V ": t. FLOLR Patenta 14 per bj'- traipliia. 3.!..: eaaorta. 13 70: Valley. 4 4S. H-aack ajrabam. .4.40; waola vb.au . ry. 15 MILLSTUFF3 Bran. 2ft50 per ton; mia d'.lnza, S3: .horta country. city. 3u: U. o null ?hop. 2 HAT Timothy. Wlllam.tta Valley. 14 per ton: Willamette Valley, oralcarr. $11; Eastern Onion. Jlrt.50S17.W: mixed. 13; clover. y. alfalfa. 14; altalfa meal. Vecetablea and Fruit. FRESH Fltl'IT Apples. S0ot2 per box: peaches. U0B"Jc per box; pears. 75c 1..' per box; grapes. Ticj 1.2t per crate; local Concord.. 1215c per hall basket; Eastern Concords. 30Q40c per basket; huckleberries, 10c lb.; iulnces, tli1.25 per box: cranberries, tlU.SO per barrel; nut meg melona, XI. 5 per box; casabas. rsC per pound. TROPICAL FUL'ITS Oranxea. Valencia, lates. X4.o54.rM per box: lemons, fancy. 14. audi lo.vo p.r box: choice. 3.Co'4.0l: standard. t2 75 per Dox; grapefruit. 14 4f 4-7 J per box; bananas, Static per pound; r--tneirraitates, 1.25 per box; pineapploa, 2g.00 per doiica I-OTATXiES faoylng pHre. 800c per hundred; sweet potatoes. U4j2c per pound. ONIONS Oregon. $1.20 per 1U0 pounda ROOT VEGETABLta Turnips. 11. per sack, carrota. boo; paraolpa, 1.2S; beet XJ 25 VKGETABLES Artichokes. 750 per dox.: beans. 10c per pound; cabbage. lc per pound: cauliflower, 75c$l per doxen; cel ery. 40Q75C per dozen; cucumbers, 12 per box: eK plant. 12 per crate; lettuce, 75cij!l pr box; parly. 15c per doxen; peaa, 10c per pound; peppera, $1.7&2 per box; pumpkin.. 1 B 1 4C per pound; radishes. 12i,c per doxen: spinach, 2c per pound; sproute. 10c per pound: aquaab. 10 por pound; tomatoes. 40$ 50c. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamery, axtras, S5 93ftc; fancy outside crameu. 02iiaoc V pound: store. 173i-c. ' EGGS Oregon .elects, 1840c; Eastern. 27.2Sc per doxen. POULTRY Hens, 14615o per lb.; SprM 14i15c. ducks, old. lUt.c; young. UV i:.c; geese, old. 83 9c; young. 'tloc; turkev-, Iti'fflSc. CHEESE Fancy cream twin 16c per pound; full cream triplets, lie; full cream Youi.g America, lCc. VEAL Kxtra. kAl9- per pound; ordi nary. 77So; heavy. 6 PORK Fancy, 7c per pound; large, 6ic ProTlslona. BACON Fancy, irjc per pound; standard. ;(c; choice. Uc; EugUsh, lilSc; strlpa. ljDKY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt. 12c; smoked. Lie; short clear backs, heavy, dry salted. 12c; smoked. 13c; Oregon exports, dry salt, lite; smoked. 14c. HAMS 10 to 13 lbs., 16c; 14 to 111 lbs., lSc; IS to 2" lbs.. 10 4c; hams, aklnned. lilc; picnics. 10.-; cottage roil. lHc; shoul ders. lltc; boiled ham. 22c; boiled picnic, "laRD Kettle-rendered: Tierce 13ic; tubs. 13c; 5o.. 134c; 20 13c; 10 14c; 5s. 14C,c: 3a. 14i,c Standard pure: Tierces, 121.C; tubs. 121ic; SOS. 121.C; 20s. 12Tc: 10. 13c; is. 13i,c; 3s. 13V.C Coin pound: Tierce ac; tubs, bWc; oOs. 8c; 2os. SSc; loj. Sc; 5s, 8Tc. SMOKED KEEr Beef tongues, each, 70o; dried beef .eta, lie; dried b.ef outside 16c; dilcd beef lusla.s, 18c. dried beef knuckles. 18c . PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Puts' fset. 13; regular tripe. $10: noneycomo trine. ia- piss' tongues. 11U.50: lamba' tonguea ME-SS MEATS Reef, specials. (11 per barrel; plate. 114 per barrel: family. 114 per barrel: pork. 121 per barrel; brisket. 2 per barre:; 6 P. beef tonguea, $20; dU snouts. 112 50; pig ears, til 50. , Groceries. Dried Fruits. Etc DRIED FRUITS Apples. VsC per pound; peaches. ll12ic': prunes, Italians. 69 oHc; prunes, French, 3tfoc; currants, un washed, cases, lHc; currants, washed, capes, Itlc; tiga white, fancy, 60-pound boxes, UV c. COFFEE Mocha. 24fi2Sc: Jara, ordin ary. 17 "i 20c; Cop: Rica, fancy, lbcl2uc; good. 164 lbc; ordinary. 12510c par pound. RICE southern Japan. 5c; head, 8c; Imperial Japan. 9St SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talla, 12 per doaen; 2-pouiid tails. I2.U0: 1-pound Hats. $2 lo: A)aUa pink, t-pound talis. Ie5c: red. 1-pound talis, $1.45; sock.ies, 1-pound tails. $2. SUGAR flranulated. $8.25: extra C. 13 73: gnUien C, 15.1'; fruit and berry augar. Xtl.li3: plain bag. ld.26: b-cl larsnulatud, xo.ti; cube tbarrelsi, $6.05; powdered (barrel!, 't.vo. Trma: On renn.tanc within 15 days' deduct Me per pound; if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct fee per round. Maple sugar, 156 19o per pouud. NUTS Walnuta. 14(flc per pound by s.tck; lira-til nut. Mc; alberta, lflc; pecans. l:c- almonds, 13r14c; chestnuts, otilo, 8-.C- peaaiuts. raw. (,(ic per pound; roasted. loc; plnenuts. ;0tfl2c; hickory nuts, 10c; vocoanuls. uoc per doaen. SALT Granulated. $14.00 per ton. $2 per bale; half ground, loo. $10 per ton; 60s, $lo 50 per ton. UEANS Small white. SHe; large white, 4c; pink. 3c; bayou. 3c; Lima. c; Mex ican red. 4 ic HONEY Fancy. $3..0 per box. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 90 pour.d sacks, per barrsl. $7; lower grades. 5 50 0 6 50; oatmeal. steel-cut. 45-pound sacks. $8 per barrel: 9-lb sacks. $4.25 per ba'e; spilt peas, per 100 pounds, $i.25 4 pearl barley. $4. 50'i?5 per 100 lbs.; pastry Hour. 10-pound sacks. $2 T8 per bale; naked wheat. $2.73 per case. Hop., Wool, Hide.. Etc. HOI'S Oregon. 1WJS, TJjbc per pound, 1H07, i4c; laud. IbIVsc. WOOL Eaiern Oregon, average beat. 10 i 14c per pound, according to .hrlnkaga; Valley. 15'altic. MOHAIK Choice, ISo per pound. HlLfc:S Dry hides. No. 1. lotiibo pound; dry kip No. 1. 13c pound; dry calfskin. 10c pound; suited hide., bva'uSc pound: salted calffkln. 12 41JC pound; green, lc less FURS No. 1 skins: Bear skins, as to slse. No 1. each. l.'.-rflO; cuna. each. $13 8' badger, prime, each. 25ej30c; cat. wild, with head perfect. 30 & 30c: nouse. 5CF20c; fox. common gray, large prime, each. 40 9 60c- red. each. $3Q5; cross, each. $5915; silver and black, each. $1OOSj00; Mshers, each. $."n"S; lynx. each. $..50 4,0; mink, atrlctly No. I. each, according to sixa. $le 8- marten, dark northern, according to six. and color, each. $106 15: marten, pale, ac cording to slz. and color, each. $2.500 4; muskrat. large, each. 120 15c; skunk, each. 80i 40c; civet or polecat, each. 56 15c; otter, for large, prime skin. each. $510; panther, with head and claws perfect, each. 123; raccoon, for prime large, each. 50(0 75c; wo!f. mountain, with bead perfect, each, $2 503: prairies (coyote). 60c 8 11. 10; wolverine, each. $t:?fS. CASCARA BARK Small lots. Be; car lots. Be per pound. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. IV Ices Current Locally on tattle. Sheep and Hogs. Th weak condition or the cattle market, esiocialiy as regarda steers. oocasl-Ted a de cline of 25 cents n hundre-1 In thtu line of Mock vsterdav. The market for some time has been well loaded up with cattle, a good dosl of it of poor quality. Hoas. on the o:her hand, show some Improvement In tone, due to the better grale now coming along. Sheep lamhe. and calves continue Wendy un der a food demand. Recelpta were li, cattle and 3,2 hogs. The following prices were current on Ilve ttock tn th. local market yesterday: rxTTLE Best steers. 53 5"-53..B: medium, $: 2t,1 SO: common, $r.'s li -; cows, best $'7.Ml3- medium. $2 5".a2.75; common, $2 ,,2..v: calves. $S.rV4..'-0-. HFEP R weth-rs. 13 BO: mixed. $3: w". a, $2.5011 2.7R; lambs', best trtmmed. $48 4.23:' untrlmmed. 13.5i''?i3.75. -,,o-ast. HOttS iv.t. $".n25; medium, $6...vBo.T3, feeders, not wanted F.a-trrn Uveatork Markets OVAH Oct. 26. Cattle Receipts. 4IWVI; market -ctHe. 10 .0 r-i. S4iX; cows nd heifers, .-trn-. we.rn .er.. $395.40: Texas steera. fo-,f 4.40; range cows and heifers. $--' 5 75- Vannera. $2 2 63: stocker. and feed ers $2. '" 5 I'i calves, (SsSio; bulls and """g.-Kecelpt.. 1: rnarket. 109 IJe hher Heaw. .". ffS 70: mixed. $3 50 ,V:.o3 light. r.4..r.vu; plg 3o85; buk of eaI"S. V.W5M. si,, Receipts. 1.0"0: market, strong to' l.V- higher. Ycarllngi. $11 4 r..; wethers. fls5.4.W.: ewes. $Ho4: lambs. $4 83 3 6-So. KANSAS CITr. Oct. 2 Cattle Re cims. t0: market. 10c higher. Stocker. InT fecderi. $2 75.. 4 73: bulls. Il ": calves. $.1 30 1? 6 30; Vestern steers, $5.40ij a- Western cows, $2,302? 3 73 Hg Receipts. 80.n; market. lOc higher. Bulk of sales. $3.20 5 5 73: heavy :..0"J rackers anil butcher. 83.50wS.83; llrht $". Ha ."60: pies. .17..5. 1 rVh,,n Receipts. Soisj; market. 10c high er MutTona $3 004 20: lambs. $4 25350: ranae wetbera $3 40u4-35; fed owes. $3 25 ti 4 23. CHICAGO. Oct. 50 Catt!. Rmelpta about 10- market, generally 10c higher. Jteevea li 25 6 T. ft." : Texana. $34043; Vveatern. $S1..3.00: atoc xer. and feed , no -j 4 35 : cows and helf.ra. $1,609 6. "3- calve.. snfS-SO. Hog. Receipts, about 24.O00: marVet. generally about 10c higher. Light $4.70 5 -ii- mixed. 3I0: heavy. $5 2B0: rouih. 13 20i .". 40: good to choice heavy. .. --: rough. .". 2O3S.40: good to choice heaw. t.v40ua; pigs. $394.00: bulk of sales. $.-..:?. Y 75. .Sheep Receipts, about 1S.HW: market. 10 1V higher. Native. J.we4i; Western, $ 3if 4 iW: rearltnga. $4 35 5 10; lambs, $3 766 5.75; Weatsrn. $$.750 5.8a HOLDING PRICES UP General Demand for Stocks Expected After Election. SELLERS ARE WAITING Sentiment in Wall Stet Is Cheer ful, bnt Trading Is at a Ixw Ebb Coppers Are the Strongest Featnre. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Sentiment In the stock market today waa quite cheerful, but lta active expression by buying of stock, waa restrained. Thl. seemed to be In ao cord with the deslrea of controlling force. In the. market. With th. last week of the Presidential campaign entered upon and tha general assumption that the passing of the election I. to be the signal for awakened public buying of stocks, the supporter, of th market are content apparently to hold prices and await the outcome. Tha pros pect of the whirlwind political activity In contemplation for the week at the doors of Wall atreet waa an additional motive to wards conservatism. The dealing, fell at times today near to the point of Idleness and were at all timea dull and uneventful. - Tha influential factor wa. the further rise In the price of copper. The course of the market for thfa metal was closely wrapped up with that of the stock market throughout the Summer and much atten tion Is paid to It by those seeking to read the Intention, of th. market .upportera Thl. I. due In part to th close affiliation of the group of capitalist, believed to b. the managing leader, of the market with the copper Industry. Speculation and manipulation in the copper market went hand in hand with the same thing In the stock market throughout the Summer. Tiie Harriman Pacific, resumed the lead ership of the railroad list and Northern Pacific marks a brisk recovery from tha pressure of realising sale, which held it down laat week. The support of prices got no assistance from foreign sources, aa marketa abroad were inclined to depression. Ixindon finance, are disturbed by the continued requisition of Parla in that center for gold anil a poasibla advance In the Bank of Eng land discount rate came up for discussion today. Ttrere waa renewed uneasiness slso over the Balkan situation. The Near East ern question, however, seems to have lost Its Influence on the New York stock mar ket. Bonds were Irregular. Total SI le., par value. 12.S73.000. United States bond. wer unchanged on call. CLOSINO STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Pales. High. Low. Bid. Amal Copper .... 23.U00 MH, 7V Sotij Am Car Foun. O.VOO 42Vs 42 42 ' do preferred Iu2 Am Cotton (MI... 700 85, 35 .1414 Am Hd A Lt pf 24 is Am Ice Securl... 400 244 2.1 24 Am Llns-ed Oil 1014 Am Locomotive... 1.200 6054 SO 60 do proferred 104-"; Am Smelt & Ref. 13.8"" 62'. vo 92 do preferred ... 700 1054 H5 105H Am Sugar Ref 1.400 133! 133H 1K Am Tobacco pf P-'tW Am Woolen 22W Anaconda Min Co 4.O0O 46 46 4o Atchison .: US HI Vi HI "h do preferred ... fluo : Kit, WS Atl Coast Line... 4"0 3U WIS S2S Bait A Ohio 2i.t 0SH Wt 7- do preferred ..... Wiiy Brook Rap Tran 4lf4i Canadian Pacific. 1.10HO 173, 175 175S, Central Leather .. 200 25 24? 24 do preferred 85 L. Central of N J 2'8 Chea & Ohio WO 43Vi 43 42T Chicago ;t West. li'O 7. 7tfc 7 Chicago Sc N" W.. 2iO 18Ha 11 1B1 Vj C. M ft St Paul. 10.000 143Ta 143 14314 C, C C 4k St L 53 Colo Fuel ar Iron 3.10O 37 30, 34 Colo St Southern. 2.20O 42 V, 42 42 do let preferred. 100 17 7 OH'-i do 2d preferred. 2no 6914 39 5s Consolidated Us..... 0CO 144 V, 144 144 Corn Products- ... 100 17V 17i4 17 Del & Hudson 17 D ft R Grande 28 do preferred Ofi nktlllere' Securl.. 1.100 804 jnvfc 304 Erie 8.O0O Sl' 81V4 11 do 1st preferred. 1 00 44-ij 44 44 do 2d preferred 33 General Electric. S"0 144 14SV4 '43V, !t Northern pf... 3.00 133V4 132V 132 (it Northern Ore.. 3o 61 61) fiov, Illinois Central .. 8t'0 140V4 13T. 13SV, lnterborough Met. 70O 10 9 8 do preferred ... R0 2ii'4 2K 2fl Int Paper 5'0 014 ' 0 9 do preferred ... 4ik B2 51 52 lnt Pump 2J 2S 29 29 Iowa Central .... 200 25 24'i 24V, K C Southern ... 100 21 28 27V do preferred H S Ixuls ft Nashville 10 liov, 14!4 111914 Minn ft St L 2o0 3SV. 38 M St P S S M 122V4 Mlourl Pacidc. 6.700 66 H 56-14 5 Mo. Kan ft Texas 2'-0 30-, 3i' 30T, do preferred ... lu" 04 UV, UJ, National Lead ... 4."0 84(4 S3V. ICt, N Y central 1.4.U 106 100H ln N Y Ont ft We 100 41 41 41 Norfolk ft West.. 2.4i'0 73V, 75 744 North American.. loo W BSi 4 Northern Pacific .. 21.3i)0 144 142 144 Pennsvlvanii V."." "s6 i2fi iiV4 120 People o C.as 2u0 96", 96V, 90 P c C ft St L "0 Prresed Steel Car WiO" 34 34 R3'4 Pullman Pal Car. 200 104 104 102 Ry S?ee.l Spring.. 5'X) 3R'4 .VVi 3S Riding .; 133 l?2Jj I" Republic Steel ... 400 23 22'4 2 do nreferrcd ... B"0 8" 18 -S'i Rock Island Co. 1.2-10 20 10 18 B do preferred ... 6 41,0 40 45 46 Pt L ft S F 2 pf. 1K 2 29 29 St L Southwestern Ijjlj Imuhn "pacific.. 22.3..0 l.-8 l-J H do preferred ... 200 118'4 ! 118 Southern Railway. 500 22 -1 f- do preferred 63 Tenn Coprer S.30O 46 44V, 45 T Wast. 100 30 30 . An nreferred ... 2oo 68 68 5i rnToncTflc ai.n0 170 1J0V4 170.. do nreferrcd 31x1 S9 88 89 U S Rubber 1O0 84 34 3 do 1st pr.rerrea 91 V S Steel 31 800 48 47 . 3 300 110 110 110 T-,Vh Conner of 43 43 43 do preferred Va-Caro Chemical. S"0 32 31 31 do referred ... 100 Ul 111 1 Wabash -- 4-;; "iw n-i? do preferred ... JO 2, 27 27 Westinghous. Eleo 4.9O0 83 81 8. Western Vnion ... 100 00 80 60 Wheel ft L F.ri'.. -Ai; ,2U Wlsconrtn Central. 100 7 27 Total sales for th. day. 843,800 .hare BONDS. NEW YORK. Oct. 26. Closing quotations: 'a , o. r,g,.103Vi!N Y C O 3s... 92 Vflo"ouon'' 104 Nor Pacific 3... 73 ... I",! .11 do 4s 1021, Ldo courJm' .101 So Pa-iflc 4..... 91 tt s new 4s reg.l20vnlon Pacific 4s. 102 U do Coupon . .122 Wl. Central 4.N 85 Atchison adj 4s. 94iJapanese 4s pref 80 D ft R O 4s a I ekooka at lynndon. LONPOV. Oct. 26 Consoll for R4- consols for account. 84. snsconda .... 9 N" Y Central.. TxcMcn 94 Norfolk W.. do pref 98, do pref Bait ft Ohio 100 Ont ft Western can Pacific 179 (Pennsylvania . Ches Ohio.... 44 .Rand Mlnea . Chi Ort West... 7Readlng money, ..108 . . 76 . . 83 .. 41 ...64 .. 6 .. 8 . . 22 . . 65 ..111 . .174 .. 90 .,49 -.113 .. 13 M ft St F "! !. - j-ie Beers.... 1SL An nrMf v a. n a. . 29 'So Pacific . 70;t-'n!on Pacific. . 32-! do pref .45 U 8 Steel .37 do pref do pref Erie do 1st pref. A . oh Tiref . . flSTn"?. CentralV.W3i do pref . . . I ou-sville ft N-.US Spanish Four. Louawiie 31!AmaI Copper . Orand Trunk On IX 'X-ahSjth ...... 28 92 82 Money Exchange. Etc. LONDON. Oct. !. Bar .liver Quiet, t3 ll-16d per -ounce-Money S 1 per cent. The rate of discount In tha open market for .hort bill. I. 1JT1 Per cent. Th. rate of discount In the open market for three months' bill. 1 i2 l-ld per cant. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct it. Silver bars El Sc. Mexican dollars 49c. Drafts Sight. 3c; telegraph. Sterling days. 84 4; iht. (4.t64. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Money on call steadv. 1 1 per rent: ruling rat. and closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at 1 per cent. Time loan, quiet and steady; 0 aaya. :n.i per epiu, aw J - " - i cent : months. 13 per cent. Prima mercantile paper. 44 per cent. merlins nuiiniiv . . . . . - - -business In banlosrs" bills at 4.S754.5 lor eo-oay dims uu 1 iw u.uwuu. Commercial bills. 4.k44.S. lar silver i - c. Mexican dollars 45c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds Irregular. Daily Treasury gtatemrnt. WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. Today1. atata ment of the Treasury shows: Available cash balance 1166.509. 4S3 Gold coin and bullion 3,128.9.-5 Gold certificate. 32.29o.lo9 Census Report an Cotton. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.---The census re port on cotton issisa iuu a " of 6.2SS.780 bales, counting round as half bale., ginned irom mo " ' to October IS, and a total of 25.440 active ginneries. i nis is u ...... 258 bales ginned for 1007; 4.931.621 for 1906; ........ i .nAE .1 f 111 IB! fn. lllll 4.ytl,ODS IOr 1VUD ill O.At.o. Sea Island bale, aggregate 32.462 for 190S; 18.775 for 1907; 12.901 for 190S and 31.487 for 10R. NEW YORK. Oct- 26. Cotton future, closed barely steady at a net advance of one point on January bat generally net un changed to two point. lower. October, 10c; November, 8.84c; December, S.SUc; January. 8.71c: February. 8.67c; March, 8 66c; May, 8.62c: June. 8.58c: July, 8 57c. SEATTLE BROKERS WAITING VXTIL AFTER ELECTION'. Further Drop in Egg Quotations. .Potatoes and Onions Are Firmer. Frnit Holds Well. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 28. (Special. There were no Bales made at the Grain Exchange today, although every Arm was represented. The brokers are waiting until after election before making further pur chases. Fulure hiddlng was more active than spot, but bidding did not go high enough to really represent the market. Oats went to X.10.73. Bluestem is held at 05c. The shortage In potatoes is growing more marked. Yakimas are bringing 23. Toma toes ara higher, selling at 754fSjc. Onions went up today and are now bringing 91.22. The fruit market is firm. Tne first car of Wisconsin cranberries to come to thl. mar ket in .even years arrived today and sold at $12 per barrel. One car of cranberrlea from New Jersey went at (11. Peaches are growing acare. Eggs continue weak, only bringing 43 44c today. Dealers paid 41c to farmers, but will pay only 40c tomorrow. Butter and cheese wsre Arm and unchanged. QUOTATIONS AT SAM FRANCISCO. price Paid for Produce In the Bay City Marketa SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. The follow ing price, war. quotad in th. pi-oduca mar ket today: MUlsturts Bran, (29. 60 31.(0; middlings, $33,604, 36.60. Vegetables Cucumbers, 00c(l: garlic, 7Sc; green peas. 08c; string bean, 3 Cc; tomatoes. I.'4i40c; eggplant, 65fe&5a Butter Fancy creamery, 31 c; creamery seconds. 28c; fancy dairy, 2oc; dairy sec onds, 2oc cheese New, 12 13c; Young America. 13tt!4c; Eastern. 17c Eggs Store. 47c; fancy ranch, 52c: Kastern. 26 c- Poultry Turkey gobblers. 2.11.25c; ueno. 23 625c: rooster., old, (3.501.00: roo.tere. young. (537: broilers, small, (-a'3.50; broil ers, large, (3.&U&3.75; fryers, (4&4.50; hens, 3..'S. ducks, old, (44j8; young, (87. Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino 1B4C18C; Mountain, 47c; South Plains and ban caquin. 7v.!c: Nevada. VCrlZc. Hay Wheat. S1OS21.50: wheat and 'oats, 1164)19: alfalfa, JlltO'H: stock. (100 12; straw, per bale, 6075c. Potatoes Salinas Burbanks, (1.2691.60; Oregon Burbanks. $1.2iti' 1-35;, sweets, (1.50 41.1,6. Fruits Apples, choice, $1: common, 40c: Receipts Flour. 11.850 sacks: wheat, 1200 centals: barley 8935 centala; oata, 1865 cen tals; beans. 20.835 sacks: potatoes. 9295 aacks; bran. 65 sacks; middlings. 505 sacks; hay, 478 ton.; wool. 21 bales: hlceas, 1425. Eastern Mining; Stocks. BOSTON, Oct. 26. Closing quotations Adventur. . . 7.50 iQuincy :l Alloues 37.00 'Shannon 15 Amalgamated 80.00 .Tamarack ... 74. 00 00 00 75 .10 02 .87 00 00 00 75 50 .25 .75 36 Atlantic is.uu innity u. Cal & Hecla.000 00 ifnlted Copper 11 Centennial . . 8.1.50 JU S Mining. . 39. Copper Range 70.50 It: s Oil 2 Daly West... .I2:Ctah 40. Franklin 1323 IVIctorla 4 Granby 08.25 Winona 5. Isle Rovaie. . 22.50 IWolverlne ...141. Mass. Mining 5.25 iNorth Butte.. 84 Michigan S3.S5 I Butte Coal... 2 Mohawk 65.00 I Nevada 17 Mont 0 ft C. 40 CaI & Ariz. ..120 Old Dominion 53.25 lArix Com ... 3.1 Osceola 115. 00 (Greene Can.. 10. Parrot 27.25 I NEW YORK, Oct. 2fi. Closing quotations: fiO TRADING IN U Alice 330 ILeadvllle Con... 45 Breece 5 I.ittle Chief S Bruns. Con 10 Mexican 55 Com Tun Stk... 22 Ontario 500 Com Tun B 10 lophlr 123 Con Cal & Va... 57 'Standard 173 Horn Silver ... 80 Yellow Jacket . . 45 Iron Silver 90 I Dried Fruit a New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 28. The advancing ten dency recently noted In the market for evap orated apples appear, to have been followed by a somewhat easier tone, as Immediate requlrment. have been largely supplied. New crop prime are quoted at 67c and old crop at 4?Tc. according to grade. Prunes are in export demand on the Coast, but the spot market is quiet, with quotations ranging from 4 to 13c for California and 6'87c for Oregon fruit. Apricots are firm on spot, with choica quoted at 6c extra choice at 614?7c, fancy at 8i89c. Raisins are said to be recovering, a. the result of th. new combination on the Coaat. but th. spot market remains unchangad, with loose Muscatel, quoted at 8flc. seeded at seedless at 4tj)c and London lay er, at fl.80ei.6S. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. Oct. 26. On tha Produce Ex change today the butter market was steady. Creameries. S0jf26c; dalrle., 19&23c. Eggs Strong; at mark cases Included lltr22c; Arsis. 35c; prime firsts, 26c Cheese Strong. 1213c NEW YORK. Oct 26. Butter Irregular: creamery specials. 27c; xtras. 2S2$c: third, to flrt.. 18 26c: Western factory firsts. 19c; Western imitation creamery firsts! 20c'. Chelae Easy; state full cream specials, 1 8 41' 1 4 c ; September small colored or white fancy, 13c; large. 12 c: October small colored or white, best. 12 c; large. 12c; good to prime. llfMlc; common to fair lOfJUc: skims, 29104.C. ggS Firm; Western firsts, 2426c; sec onds. 2JS23C Metal Marketa NEW YORK. Oft. 26. Th. London tin market was lower today, with spot quoted at 132 17" 6d and futures at 1.14 10a The local market waa easy at (20f2.50. Copper advanced to 61 17s Od for spot and '!l 15 f"r futures tn9 Iondon mar ket Th. local market was firm and higher, with lake quoted at (13.62 9 13.87 : elec trolytic (13.37 13 62: casting. (13.12 tfl3.37. , , Lead ni hlghsr at 13 Re 8d in London. Th. local market wa. .teady at (4.25 4. 30. Spelter advanced to 20 In London. Th. local market was unchanged at (4.8004 Si Iron -waa unchanged in London and also in New York. Co ITee and Sugar. NFW YORK. Oct. 26. Coffee futures eiosTd barely steady and net unchanged to ?fl olntriower. Sales, 15.000 bags. Includ-iV?-Poctober at (5.40; December, (5 155.20; lnfrch! (503; May. (5.0585.10; September. tMo Spot quiet; No. 7 Rio. 6c; No. 4 juntos. Sc MUd dull; Cordova, 612c. Sir Raw Brm: fair refining, (3.50 xt." centrifugal. 06 test. (4.0fle4.09; mo i.e,"Crar (3.31 -6S..14. Refined steady: i.r"hed! (3.90: powdered. (5.30; granulated. (3 20. Ellin Bntter Market. FT raiv 111.. Oct. 2. Bntter Firm. 27o. SalM for the week. 674.200 pounda LIGHT TRADE IN PIT Wheat Fluctuations at cago Are Small. Chi- WEAK MOST OF THE DAY Additional Rains In the Wheat Belt v the Principal Weakening Factor. Argentine Crop Damage Reports Ignored. CHICAGO. Oct. 26. Trad. In the wheat pit waa light all day and price fluctuations were connned within a half-cent range. There waa a little firmness at the atart. owing to moderate advances at Liverpool, but before the end of the first half hour sentiment had become bearish and thia heavy tone predominated throughout the greater part of the session. Additional ralna In the wheat belt were the most Influential factor, of the day. Advlcea were received from Argentina claiming froata in that country Saturday night, but the failure of European grain markets to show any ex citement' on tha subject caused local traders to minimise the possible damage to growing wheat. World's shipment, for the week were less than had been generally expected, being 10.976,000 bushels compared with 11,712.000 the previous week. The visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada showed an increase of 3. 137. 000 bushels for the week, against a decrease of 363.000 bushels the corresponding week a year ago. Export clearancea today were large, being equal to 6 26.000 bushels, but no new sale, were reported, although Du luth claimed bids were near the market price. Wet weather had a strengthening effect on the corn market, especially for the De cember delivery, but prices showed only slight gains. Cash corn at the sample tables was from 1 to 3 cents lower. The market closed steady, with prices unchanged to c lower, with December at 63 c. Trade In oata waa dull. Cash oats at the sample tables were steady to c lower. At the close, prices were a shado to c higher. Provisions opened active. Trade became much quieter later m tne day. ana senti ment less bullish, although prices held at moderate advances throughout the entire session. At the close prices were 7c to 27 30c higher. The leading futurea ranged as follows: WHEAT. ' Opn. High. T,ow. Close. Dec. ( .99 .99 S .98 I .99 Mav 1.02 1.02 1.02 - 1.02 July 96 .97 .96 .97 CORN. Dec 3 .63 .63 .63 May 62 .6.1 .62 .6:li July 62 .62 .62 -3.l OATS. Dec 48 .49 .47 .47 Mav 49 .49 .49 .49 July 46 . .45 .45 .45 PORK. Oct 13.70 13.75 13 70 13.75 Jan 15.85 15.85 15.75 15.77 May 15.72 15.72 15.62 16.70 LARD. Nov 9 60 9 62 9 60 9.62 Jan 9.45 9.46 9 37 9.40 May 9.50 9.52 9.42 9.47 SHORT RIBS. Oct 8 62 8.65 8.62 8.62 Jan 8.42 8.45 S.40 8.40 May 8.55 8.57 8.52 8.67 Cash quotatlona ,were as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring. 81.02: No. S, 95o $1.03; No. 2 red. 98999c. Corn No. 2, 67&70e; No. 2 yellow, 70 76c. Oats No. 2 white, 49c; No. S white, 45 48c. Rye No. 2. 74 75c. Barley Good feeding. 5253c; fair to choice malting. 65Sj!0c Flmc aeed, 1.26. Timothy seed Prime. $3.75. Clover Contract grades, $8.50. Short ribs Sides (loose), $8.26S9. Pork Mess, per bbl.. $13. 76(13.87. Lard Per 100 lbs., $9.65(5 9.67. Sides Short, clear (boxed), $9.259.60. Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.37. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 26.000 38.000 Wheat, bu 107.000 442.000 Corn, bu 100,000 231.500 Oats. bu. 220.500 294.000 Rye. bu 7.000 1.000 Barley, bu 106,300 12.500 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Flour Recelpta 30.000 barrels: exports, 25,200 barrels. Mar ket steady but quiet Wheat Receipts, 307,300 bushels; exports, 173.700 bushels. Spot market steady; No 2 red, (1.0S elevator and (1.09 f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 northern Duluth, (1.12 . o b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter. (1.00 f. o. b afloat." Frost news from Argentina gave wheat a steadier opening today, but lt -sub sequently eased off under liquidation, in duced by lower late caMes and a poor cash demand. A rally followed near the close on fresh commission house baying, and final pricea showed a partial c net rise. De cember closed at (1.09; May, (1.09. Hops Dull. s Hides Quiet. Petroleum and Wool Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 36. Wheat Steady. Barley Firm. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.62 1.67 ; mining, 11.67 41 1.70. Barley Feed. $1.36 1.40; brewing, $1.40 01.45. Oats Red. 1150 2; white. $1.60 01.72; black. $2.25 2.60. Call board sales Wheat No trading. Barleys December, $1.43; May, Jl.8 1.44 . Corn Large yellow, $1.851.90. European Grain Market.. . - LIVERPOOL. Oct 26. Wheat Decem ber. 7. 7d; March. 7s 6d; May, 7 6d. LONDON. Oct. 28. Cargoes dull and in active: nominal: no buyers: Walla Walla, prompt shipment 37a 6d; California, prompt shipment, es. - English country markets quiet; French country markets quiet. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, Oct. l. Wheat Steady; mill ing, bluestem. 96c: club. 91c; red, 90c. Ex port, blnestem, 95c; club. 87c; red, 85o. Visible Supply of Grain. . NEW YORK, Oct. 26 The visible supply of grain on Saturday. October 24, as com piled by tha New York Produce Exchange, Bushels. Decrease. Corn Oata 1.412.000 641.000 S.4O4.00O 753.000 Wool at St. Louis. BT. IOUIS. Oct 26. Wool Unchanged; territory and Western mediums, 1720c; fine mediums, lagnc; une. i.i-io. ' Hop. at lxnidon. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2. Hops at London, Paciflc Coast, steady, 22 lfia. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Aril Mm of Incoroorat loo. T a. T U 1 M A ICR S' iSSJOrl A- TION OF OREGON Incorporators. George Is. BaKfr, JBJHW ftil'vn-vu - Flood; capital, t-'OO. a- - . . . MOTION" PICTT'RE THEATER MANA GERS' ASSOCIATION Incorporators. George I Baker. . . nnc uu oia. . - capital, $500. Building- Permits. n sr "-w TTTTVTT f FT A sirsUit Mi. MRS. K- story frame on Portland beulevard. corner of Wilbur; JJOU'J. i UA AftVi,-! t-k? r-a arant nne-utorv frame on East Fifty-seventh, between Eaat Salmon and f-aai xayior; ow. F. A. SNOW To erect one-Btory frame on Weldler. between umr.a w teentta; $2000. w h I.INDSEY To erect one-story frame on East Twenty-fourth, between East GUsan and Sandy road; $16K. C E MARTIN To erect one-story frame on Wilbur, between Ainaworth and Jessup; J?C. ROGER To erect one-story frame DOWNING-HOPKINS CO, ESTABLISHED IBS BROKERS STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN . Bongbt and told for cash and mane la Private wires Rooms 201 to 234, Couch BilMllg on East Thirtieth, between Sumner and Al berta; $75tK). C. L. HORN To erect two-story frame OB Tillamook and East Thirty-sixth; $2uu.i. J. F. TINIS To rrect one-story frame on Vernon, between Alberta and Mildred; .$12fW. arete water tower on Nineteenth, near Vaughn; $4000. Marriage License. CTR-MAHER-Louls J- Cyr, 35. city; Ida Maher. 25. city. ORTOX-TOUNP Arthur W. Orton. 34, city; Kathleen YourK, J4. city. DOLON E N W A H TOLA John Dolonen. US. Klickatat County, Washington; Jennie Wahtola, 24. city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. O- Bmltb A Co., Washington bid?. 4th and Wasli. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland J. Da via. New York; W. J. Piatt. San Francisco; P. Meyer. Nw York; Mrs. Broadwater, Helena; C P. Oerdin. Spokane; C. E. Stom, Ht. Paul; Jack Lea. New York; F. Hoendoif. F. Migon, New York; E. D. Amon. William M. Far rell, San Francisco; J. H. Bird. A. C. Churchill, Newberg; William ' McBrMe and wife. W- D. Tyler, Tacoma; T. E. Hawks worth and wife. Seattle; L Conn. N-'w York; J. C. Fltzhenry. Worcester; George E- Vibert. Boston; D. Erdrich, William A. Eusko. N. J Gumbrler, New York; Chas. E. Dupee. B. W. Frer. San Franrisco; R. W. Boardman E. F Brittingham. Mrs. Hengler. Misses Hengier. New York ; J. A. L. Waddle. Kansas City; .1 F. Fay and wife. New York; W. W. FhilbMrk. Seattle; I.. Fowler. Seattle; A. Hollander, New York, L- Robinson. J. H. Clark. N. Auer back. New York; Sam Boukofeky. New York; L. Bachman. A Auze. San Francisco; J. A. McHenry. New York; J. S. Hamil ton. Minneapolis; H. S Lett rich. San Fran cisco; D. C. Ault, W. G. Davidson and wife, Spokane; Ethel MacDonald, Mrs. A. B Stephens. New York; J. Jieeurey and wife, Ban Francisco; M. Lepey. Lew Harvey, New York; H. W. Baker. Minneapolis; W- Wad dle and wife. Eugene; E. Whitehend. San Francisco: N. Abeier, New York; Mrs. M. E- Chunaioro, Miss Chunarero, Mrs. M. C. Miller, Miss Miller, Helena; W. D Glcki son. Kansas City; J W Lewis. Seattle; L. A. Ievy. Abe Goldstein. New York; L. H. Andrews and wifert Tafrmia; E. A. Demon 1 In, San Francisco; E. T. Llnd, Min neapolis; S. Kramer. New York; Charles Fahrenkamp. New York; R. Nevinr. Jr.. St John; G. W. H. Taylor and wife. Spokane; A. C. Blair. Los Angeles; W. F. Nelson, Seattle; W. Pdclford. Chicago; C. A. La Chance, San Francinco. The Oregon- Bruce Brier end wife, fi. D. Phellps, J- M. Phellps. Seattle: T. L. San ford. San Francisco; CI vde Moore, Kalair.a; I. K. Blakesly, St. Helens; A Worten and wife, city; C. O. Anderson. San Francisco; M. W. Hauek. Tacoma; E M. Dornbeeder, citv; D. P. Murphy, San Francisco: E. A Baker, Sioux City; Wl Paderford. Chicago; C. A. La Chance. San Francisco; W. P. Jones, Oa kland ; E. P. McCormack , Salem ; Wiliiam Diety. Seattle; S. A. Arnold, Nrth Bend; Mrs. R. T. Darrett. Hopkinsvlile; G. W. Martin. Denver; J. G. Dooiittle. Salt Lake; W. H. Coleman and wife. York; Robert Dudley. Hoquiam; Miss Ashdon. city; L. S. Marx, W. H. Moore, J. P. Burde and wife, H. S. Shea, Seattle; Mrs. C. S. Brown, city; H. J. Kresslev, citv; Avery Longuire, R. C. Packard, The Dalles; Mrn. D. R. Scannon, city; W. P. Smith. San Fran cisco: A. C- Sanders, Seattle; D. K. Wheeler. Oakland; F. B. Lametoux. Mrs. F. B. Lameroux, Fort Stevens; Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass, Miss E. Snodgrass. Van couver; R. Porteguese. city; J. C. Fred HI. Seattle; F. W- Oriatt and faintly, city; H. H. Allen and wife. A. J. Russell and wife. San Francisco; F. D. Arrlngton. F. Wl Schaller, St. Louis; James Schillings, Chicago: I. Cohen. San Francisco; Will R King and wife. Salem; R. H. Hubbell, San Francisco; S. A. Weinberg, Chicago; Manuel Lopez, New York ; W. W. Watson, Seattle; W. F. Chase, Stayton, Or.; R. M. Wilson. Baker City; H. J. Shull. Kansas City; W. B. Humphrey. Seattle; W. B Taylor, Se attle; J. A. Hon yard. San Francisco. In Imperial W. S. Cole. Pendleton; Joe Carraher. Echo: R. H. Kragg. Forest Grove; B. M. Atkins, Corvallls; c. C. Brown, New berg; ti H. Noien, Pendleton; F. E. Kamsey, city; G. S- Sklpworth. Mrs. G. W. Smith, Eugene; W. F. Looker. W. E. Nelson, city; Dr. J. Anderson, city; Ed Dorgan. A. L. Mc Adams, McMJnnville; E. C. Gamble, Salem ; Stanley Taylor and wife, She. -burn; a. S. Lee Astoria; H. Gamjobst, Salem; Dr. F- Cress well. Kennewiclf; J. H. Crosby. Prosser; K. C Bowers. Kennewlck: V. S. Waiter, Roanoke, Neb. ; Ward Coin, Wil lamina; C. C. Strohn. WlUamina; F. A. Cram, Seattle; C. y. Moore. J. B. Hill, Kalama; W. R. Ellis. Pendleton; J. W. Dasher, H. A. Cook. Eugene; George Greeley. Burns; C. R. Eber- hard and wife, Joseph ; Thomas E. htnK. Wasco ; W. V. H yd e. Cast el Rock; Fred Kernsow, Grass Valley; Abercrombie, Par ker, Short. Upshur, Morton, Tooyer, Peschl, Ross, Jeldness, Fulton. Holmes. Rogers, Sims. S. Short, Barry, Astoria High School football team; W. A. Brown. Pendletorf; J. E. Mahon and wife, Spokane; H. W. Craw ford and wife, Newberg; Ed C. Russell and wife, Alaska. Th Perkins R. H. McKean, H. F. Hailey and wife, Wasco; Charles Perry ana who. Silver City; George W. Dorwin. San Fran cisco: Otto E. Carlson, Astoria; R. E. Jack son, Bickleton. Wash.; H. V. Mitchell. Klam ath Falls; Harold Apencss. Tacoma; G- Mc Donald and wife. San Francisco; J. A. fir iff li h. Ca.mas: V. Hancock. Tacoma; W. B. Coch. J. A- Forbes, Seattle; F. E- Hollo- way, -Walla Walla; P. D. Murpny. j. l. Murphy. Spokane; H. G. Wyatt, Kansas City, n tmt-h Simnsmn. "Rolse. Idaho: S. A. Chappeli and wife, R. L. Shoemaker and wife, Elgin. Or.; J. A. Ogg and wife. Pen dleton; Mrs. M. J. Seeley. Harrisburg; Eli Nolt. Ilwacu; V. P. FIsk, J. H. Foster, Dai las. Or.; L. R. Lewis and wife, Aberdeen. Wash.; D B. Jarman. Ora R. Lodes, Athena; c a- Mnrrts. fonlinire. Cal. : T. G. GIbb, Oakland, Cal.; C. M. Cook, Seattle; Arthur Taylor. The Dalles; J. E. nenKie ana wuc Phflomath; J. S. Connors, Walla Walla; u.xhn.i M.irrnv nivmnin: S. Salins. New York; C. W. Hellenovis, Mrs. R. S. S. Jack son. Los Anereles; Leslie Butler, Hood River; J. R. Morton. La Grande; Dr. S. B. Estcs and wife. Astoria; Mrs. H. M. eu. ThM St. iiArle Thomas Odell. W. C. Odell. Boston; S. A. Washburn, Clatskanie; W. Svmms. lianier; Lyons, ; . Brown. Dallas; M- Tufton. Ralner; W. C. Shaw Astoria; Roy Ball. Twin Falls, Idaho. Will Hawkins. Ranler; William Parsons, Se attle; Rev. Henry Pelletan, Siskiyou. Or.; r. r. Tlrnwn. Snlem: R. E. Withrow. city; James D. Hooper, Cattle Rock; William Fairfield, waliuia; w- u- wiiiiamaon, vm ton; J. L. Cox. The Dalles; F. W. Faulks, nieone; G. T. Davis. Eugene; George J. Moody, Tacoma; William Mcl-aren and wife. Chippewa Falls; J- E. Williams. Valdez, Cal : Bert Samuel, Alturas. Cal.; F. Snider, Tacoma: G. P. Hamen. Vancouver, Wash.; James Partin, Salem; C. C Wilson. Needy; G S Foster, Goble; John A. Krum, N. B. Hendrlckson, Qulncy; R- T. Garrett, Hub bard; Francis Weist, Kelso; W. Fawkes. Farmington; Anna E. Marble, Independence; L W. Mohi, Clackamas; Mrs. B. F. Simpson and children, Buxton; J. W. Shedeck. J. Wenger. Salem ; E. R- Jefferson. Gervait. Or Roy Griffith. Yale; Mrs. U Mason, M O Moffett and wife. Collins Hot Springs; George Kity miller. Eagle Creek; Ward Jones. Estacada- D. W. Freeman. Flshawk, Or.; Dan Ahamarskal and wife. Stella; S. L. Wilson. Kelso; L. L. Crawford, Banks; Mrs. t t Trniarc-ert and daughter. Skamokawa; Mrs.' E. Fisher. Astoria; B- M. Hulburt. citv; jonn is. umyer, r- Strong. Hood River; M. Parsons, city; T, .- uiia. ijvlnpston. Mont.: F. Croft. Viola; N. Llsht. H. E. Keffer and family. Seattle; M. Stuart, ban i-rancisco; c. x.. The Nortonlsi Mrs. L. M. Wilson. Los Angelas; E. C. King. firi. d. m. nerrj son. city; c. Knott. Huron, O. : D E. Utcks and Wife. MISS HICKS. f-en.,-i-, ir i ,n it. t Diseases of Men Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility. Blood Poison, Stricture, Gleet, Frostatlc trouble and ail other private dis eases are successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see zn bout your case If you want reliable treatment with prompt Consultation free ana invn. nrrl tlon. satisfactory and confldeiitial Off lea hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. Bundaya 10 to U Call on or addresa DR. WALKER 181 Firit St. Cor. Yamhill. Portland. Or FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound sav in and Cotton Boot Pills, th. best and only reliable remedy for FK.MAI.E TKOCBI ES A U IKREilT.ABITlKS. Cure the . .k.,inai. i-u ae. In 8 to 10 davs. Prlre 2 per box. or 3 boxes 5. Eo'd by druggists ererywhera. Address T. J. PIERCE. 211 Allsky Bld., 265 ilorxlson St. Portland. Oreioa. wtAsjaa: DCs Telepnoam HTJU AZtZT San Francisco; D. U Buckingham. Fan N. D. C. F. Dunn, New York; K. D. Meier, St. Paul; G. B. Scnwari, The Ilalles; E. U. Kranz. Atlanta, (ia.; D. K. Hicks. San Fran cisco; 1. F. Hvlance. Cedar Rapids. C. N. Crnll. Dolse; E. I.- Knowles, Buffalo; A. ... Goldsmith. Bay City. Stirh.; 1.. R. Harris. Harrtsbui-B. Pa.; J K. Burden. New York; H. W. Arnold. Dallas. Tex ; F. M. Emtio, Vancouver. B. C. : C. F. Hyatt. Aberdeen, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. QulKlcy, Ta coma; w. H. Frisk. Fan Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. G. K. rarson, Seattle; W. E. Benn.r, Reno. Nevada; P. H. Cartwriitht. Butt.; Miss K. F. lxnerRan. Vancouver, "Wafrh.; C R. Crosly, Newberp;. Or.; G. N. Dtllian, I, os Aniteles; Mr. and Mrs. U A. Bell, Kala maioo. Mich.; E. H. Glover, Nashville; F. O. Walter. Seattle: D. N. Paddock, Helena; P. H. I.auber. Spokane; O. E. Prince. i'IiI caiso; Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Kling. Bnlse; V. S. Raymond. San Francisco; c. M- Leercr. Los Anpeleii. The Cornelius A. G. McCoy, Leavenworth, Wai.h.; W. E. Carll. Oreaon City: A. L. Wvlle, The Dalles; Mn.' A. Watson. Spo kane: Georce TrowhridRe, city; Mr.. J. Bloun. Seattle: Joe H. Wilson, Frank H. Wilson. Orpheum; T. G. l.arnln. Seattle; J. M. Ralston. Albany; J. E. Harnahan. city; B. O. Hynes and wife. Oakland. Cal.; Mrs. M. V. Raymond. Philadelphia; Mrs. W. 1. Whltmore. Oakland, Cal.; C. .1. Clinton. Du buque. Ia. : W. S. Stark. Minneapolis; J. D. Whltten, Lacrosse, Wis.;-Lewis Norse, Chi cago. The Dnnmoore Arthur M Smith, Seattle; George BaUlnuton. Mrs. J. O. Lambert, St. Paul; W. J. Derban, city; M. J. Brlngham. pokane: F. A. Allen. Cleveland, O. ; K. L. Gray and1 wife. St. Helens; William W. Jef ferson. Leo Lane, Mil's Rosa Rand, Miss L. Redmain. Mrs. S. E. Smitli. Albany; l.uctla Lewis, city: M. Staples, Astoria; Arthur 11. Smith. Seattle; George Arlington. Butte; M. I. Martin. Boston; G. M. Morton. Seattle; -. R. Myers, St. Louis: Mrs. E. Story. Spo kane; Mr. and Mrs. Mills. Spokane; G E. Wright. Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. Burke and chil dren. Taroma; H. D. Dickinson. Nashville. Tenn.; F. W. Klrke, Bozeman, Mont.; K. E. Billings, city. Tlte Calumet O. N. Stadin, Fayette; J. A. Morrow. New York; J. C. Field and wife, Williston; John T. Jones, city; V. II. Miller and wife. Seattle; E. D. Samuels and wife. Salem: F. Taylor. C. A. Hendricks, city; George H. Deturler and wife. Montpeiler; J C. Walters, The Dalles: John E. Boy. and wife. Jennings Lodge; John Coesson and wife, Minneapolis; George H. Thompson and wife, Delphos; N. Donnelly, city: Ml. Hasel Bovne. Kansas City; M. L. Dixon. Chicago; Henry Bobker, San Francisco E. I powderly anil wife. New York; Mips Win ifred Stewart, Miss Grace Moore, Springfield; A. D. Harris. New York: Miss Ruth Bern stein. M. C. Bernstein, Chicago; Leon M. POiachek and wife. Richmond; Walter King. Xew- York- Fred Lambert, claremcnt Hor ace Weston, J. O. Campbell. Cincinnati; John Max. Tom Mosher and wife. New York: John F. Bailey and wife. Fred Warren and wife. Chicago; Albert B. Hayes, New York; J. Mosher and wife. Chit-ago; T. H. Sea wood and wife. Seattle; Taylor Carroll ana wife. St. Louis: Cecil Fitzgerald. ToledoL' A B. Brooks. Salt Lake; Miss Agnes George St. Paul; George Germane. Phil Bistitfj. New York; A. Evans and wife, Seattle f oe Mason. Cincinnati; John M. Leslie, city; W C. Gilliford and wife. Spokane William -V Mong. Los Angeles; A. A. Boker and familv. Detroit: T. C. S win. lay and wife. Redla'nds; .1. M. Wells and wife, Oregon Citv N Gai-v arid wife. Vancouver: Jack Leeraul Durand. A. B. Jennings. H. Hor ton and wife. New York; Frank carmen. Chicago; Btllv Lamont snd wife, Springfield; T Zara and wife. William A. Mason, cap tain Zara, New York: John L. Greene. Buf falo; Max Havelork, Wallace Havelock. A. La seala. Minneapolis; AI G. Barnes. Lewis ton; Edward Jollay and wife, William Will lams. Neft- York; W. F. Pike, San Fran cisco: E. T. Douglas and wife, Salem. i. Falor, Sacramento. A Japanese monument stands In Virginia to a Japanese Imperial Inspector of tobacco who died In Richmond. TRAVEL. US' CITCDK. PORTLAND RY.. IJUHT FOWliU CU CAB. LKAY, Ticket Office and Waltlng-Booa First ttud Aider Street. FOR Oregon City I. 6:30 A. M.. and " tO minutes to and Including P. M.. then 10. IIP M. : last car 12 mldnlgnL Crestaam. Boring, Eagle Creek, l-.ta-rada. Cazadero. ialrvlew and Troat-dale-7:15, 8:15. 11:18 A. M 1:18. :8. 8:16. 7:25 P. M. FOB VANCOUVER. Ticket offlc. and waiting-room Second and Washington streets. A. M e:ln. 9:50. 7:28. 8:00. 8:44. 10. 8:50. 10:30. 11:10, 11:80. p M. 12:30. 1:30. 1:80. 2:80. 1:1. 8:80. 4:30. 5:10. 8:80. 6:i0. 7:0S 7:40. 8:15. 8:5. 10:35 11:45" ,., On Third Monday In Erery Month tbe Last Car I-ave. at -7 :05 P. M. Dally except Sunday. "Dally uc.pl Monday. Leaves New York Jan. 28 Perfection in cruising gained through 20 year' experience 80 Days, $300 ".V Send for kooks sad pis as. HAMBURG r AMERICAN LINE 4115 Broadway. r any local agent. Hamburg-American. London rarli Hamburg. Pretoria Nov. 71 Bluecher Nov. 14 Kuieerin A.V.Nov. 12Amerlka (new), Nov. 24 O lbraltar ia plea Genoa. S S. Hamburg Nov. 3. Jan. 5, Feb. 19 S S Pre. Lincoln (via Azores) Nov. 1 S S Moltke Dec. 8. Jan. 28 (Spl. cruise) o" s' Deutschland to Italy In 7 days.. Feb. HAMBURG-AMERICAN UE. 808 Vlurket St., San J-'ranchsco and R. R. ,Vgent in Portland. North Paciflc S. S. Cd'j. Steaauhlp koaooxa and Geo. W. Elde; Sail lor iiureka, San Francisoo and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Young, Agent. BS FRANCISCO PORTLAND S.8. CO. Onfy direct steamer and daylight sailings. From Ainsworth Dock. Portland. 4 P. ii. S 8 Stale of California, October SO. pi' 8. Roe City, November 6, 20, etc. From Lombard St.. San Francisco. 11 A. M. 8. 8. Rose City. Oct. SI. Nov. 14. u k State of California. November 7. J W. RANSOM, lock Agent. Main 26S Ainsworth Dock. M J. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 3d St. Phone Main 403. A 1402. REGULATOR LINE to The Dalles dally except Sunday "Bailey Gatrert" Lave. Tortland Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7 A. M-. stopping at the principal landinga, "Dallea City" leaves Portland Tuasday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M-. making all landings. Returning, both steamer, leave The Dalle, on alternate day. at T A. at. Fbon. Main 814, or A 811. Alder-.t dock. COOS BAY LINE The .learner BREAKWATER leave. Port land .very Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak street dock, for North Bend. Marsbfleld and Coo. Bay points Freight received tUl 4 P. M cn day of sailing. Passenger far.. Br.t elasa 810; sacond-alaae, $T. Including bank and meal. Inaulr. city Uck.t office. Third and Washing toa sus.ta, or Oak-strM dock. NO LIKE
