POTATO CROP LIGHT
Yield in Most States Is Much
Below Normal.
PRICES SHOULD BE GOOD
Mabililjr of Markrl l-nd on
Steady .Movement of appli?s. ,
Crop Condition in I'nltcd
Male Itclcrl.
The p:iut markets In all parts ff the
Vnlted Statea should be on a Rood basis this
car. Crop limott tvrywhft ars -low
normal and lo him sectlor.a, very
tiM. Ths prosperis in the Pacific Jforth
srest sr favorable for reasonably Rood
prfes If a steadr. free movement la main
talne,) throughout the aeasnn. If stocks
ars held bar bjr farmers, However, tha
carve of lar yea-'s market mar be re
peated. At that time. It will be remem
bered, potatoes vera held In Oregon above
tha shipping quotation and tha eonaumlnc
marketa of tha Northwest ot their sup
plies elsewhere. A surplus was left In this
state that could only be worked off later
at very low rates.
Tho outcome of tha Oreaoa crop Is still
in doubt, but tho dealers all acree that It
will be smaller than last jear'a. There la
only three-fifurtha of an early crop and tha
growth of the late planting Is be in re
tarded by dry wealher. Timely ralna. bo
rtfr. would remedy thla matter.
Acrording lo tha Government crop report
tne average condition of potatoes In tha
I ruled Stales on September I waa 7.S.
acs'i-t Ti it last month, . on September
1 !. T3 I In ! and a ten-year average
f . on September I.
Crop conditions In all the states of the
1'nion are re lewed In tha latest Issue of
the Chicago Packer, which may ba eum-wta-ilcd
as follows: In Colorado the promise
Is for a moderate ylcM. t Greeley d strict,
which sues a normal c.-op of 10. 000 cars,
b-ln - estimated lh:s year at ." cars.
1 tah will have a fair crop, but the acre
axe Is not extensive. t'allfrnta has about
ai a-erage crop. Washington and Montana
a. tow a small shortage and condltlona tn
I. ', are normal. In Minnesota. Wiscon
sin and tha Iakotas the drouth wiped out
t.'ie earty crop and tha late crop ts short.
There was less damage tn Michigan than
e'sewhere In that part of the country. Iowa
f ports practically a failure of tha earlr
crop and a light late rrop. The Nebraska
crop Is uncertain. The Eastern states will
tarn out a moderate crop. New Tork shows
a liberal acreage but tt.e yield will fall
e:iort of lart year's. Maine will have a good
errs on a large acreage, but the yield will
cot be up to lost year's. In Pennsylvania
t.is output will be a little less than nor
n al.
wtir..T jti'T and run n (..
little Hmarw I ader Way In the Country.
t isrr t.rala t a chanced.
Th local wheat market waa quiet and
weak anil country advices were of very flt
t'e haa'n passing at artv point. Exporters
nuot-d club at at rents and offered 9a ceota
for bluestem.
! nere were bo changes In the barley or
eats ms-krt The former was steady and
tne Taitee w-ak.
The movement of flour ts light, but prices
en patents are well maintained Export
Sour Is east.
Iv-al receipts In caee were reported by
the Merchant Exchange as follows:
Wheal Barley riour Oale He
M.rriav ' 3 I"
I &
r. "--r- Is .... i I
i :
II
V ear as
i;
l Sit
ij
t date . 1 J. I
"fear ago Uvh
iior ORir.R arkivK itiovt tiit. kt.
I lrt laaalry Irwso That Quart t-r Thit
Several Tortland and Saro hop dealers
r-celved ordera from the Kast yesterday tha
f.rst satisfactory signs or buslresa In tha
cew crop since harvest beran. The orders
were for good grade hops at 1C(s centfl to
the grower. So far as could be learned, none
of the orders were executed u- to last night,
rut acme business along this line la early
expected.
The New Tork hop crop Is not of very good
qualitv this year, according to the Water
viMo Times, which says:
The hops are coming down fast, but not
qutte fast enough to prevent them from
r-lnr touched with mold. Tnete will ba
f-wrr choice hops from New Tork State
than has been the case In many years.
;roera are Arm In their belief that there
will be ready market for their hopa when
the market onca opens and the steadier
feeling on tha Coast and abroad would Indi
cate that there was some foundation fur
tneir belief.
IM.ti PRIIt-S foNTINlE TO ADVANCE.
save I rent -street Headers Hold Ore go as at
11 tenia.
The lightness of receipts of ranch eggs
and the growing demand keep the market
In a strong position. Oregon egga were
quoted by most dealers at -1 cent yester
day and some held at ZS cents.
Poultry arrived more freely, but tn spite
f this fact. 17 cents was obtainable on
ctit.-kene of a'1 sues.
Rurter was quoted firm local::, without
e feature California shippers efferej but
tsr more freely lo the local trade. The
cheese market waa also Arm.
Former prices were quoted on country
dressed meats, though the real supply waa
large and the undrrtone of the market waa
weak.
-local. i.RArts ake too n.KxrirrL.
All Other Kusda r tTwIt t lesa I s H ell al
-wad fries.
Kvery thing la the fruit Una except grapes
cleaned un well yesterday. California grapes
were la good demand, tut there was an ever
supply of local fruit, especially blacks and
basket grapvs.
J-earhes vrere sarce and wt'l contiune so
mil Sain ays begin to arrive. Some South
ern Oregon Wonderfula cams in and sold at
V 5 rents. Tba best Crmwfords and Kl
bertaa were held at " centa Cantaloupes
were in fair reviuest at Hlpl.JO. Apples and
te-ars were alow.
Sweet potatoes were .In moderate supply
and quoted lower at cent per pound.
Itaak riewrlBga.
Pank clearings of tha Northwestern cities
jrs'crUay wers aa fotlows:
I'lrartnr-i- Balances.
P.vrflard f l.l-J .: $'7 I. '.r'O
-att.e I.PM.OT2 2t.Tl
Tarima PI.V3
Vrckana I.w-'i.Jt-S lrto 112
PORTLAND MAKlvJET.
t.raln. tlwar. feed. Kir.
n if tr-Trj. k r.-I.es. exprt basis. Blue
s' -r :-: rluh, asc: ret Russian. -:
''I'!. .-; "-VH. arc; Turkey red. MIS
pec.
'.: 'I Patents. I j 3i per barrel:
atraighta, export, : Valley.
S40; graham, ti. whole wheat, quartern.
II'-'"-
BAP.UEV Feed. P" ton;
m S V ner ton
tng. l-'S per ton.
HAV Track prices-. Timothy. Willamette
Valley, tl'tr- per ton: Kastern Oreixon.
CloK: alfalfa, new. Hi Is; (rain hay.
IUi 1 .
CUUX Whole. $-.1: cracked. per ton.
MIUUfTlKFti Bran. per ton;
middlings. HI: shorts. !:--. roiled bar-
lev. J l.o r 2
UATi White. 1T.S0 per tin.
Vettetahlea and 1'ralle.
ORETEN FRl'ITS Apple new. S0crJr1.IJ
per box: plums. 40W7.V- per box: pear. i.;c
1 :i per box; peaches, boxes. 40a1 ic.
lugs, il llvl.:i; grains. :icII.-.'l per box:
11.31 per lug: :0tf:;c per tfcsket: cran
bvrrles. per barrel.
MELONS Watermelons. 1 . per bun
hundred: cantaloupes. ll io per "at.-.
TKOPKAU KKl'lTS Orangea. alerielsa.
H Will T.'.; lemons. l't7.il: gratvefrult. 114
l4.-"a per box; bananas, t'ic per pouno.
plnevpnl's. Be per pound
VE'lriTAtll-ES Heane. SOic per pound,
eabbxge. 2c per pounn: cauliflower.
fl.au per Uuacn: celery. c per doxen: corn.
IZlSc per doxen: cucumbers. !jf40c per
boa: eggplant. c per pound: garlic. Bffloc
par pound: green onions. Ii per doxen: pep
pers. 6c per pound: radishes, 1 .", 1 l'c pe r
u...J: aqua-h. 4U per crate; tomatoes. 3ue
tc pet tox
S.CK VEOET.ri.E carrots. flOl.w.
beets. II. on irsnliis. alfil.K: turnips. SI.
IMJTATOEK Oregon. per hundred;
sweet potatoeli. UNc per poufld.
ONIuNS New. SI. 10 per sack.
Isalry aad Cavalry n-odac.
EGAS Oregon, candled. SlWaic per dos'n.
Bl'TTEK Cite creamery, eolid P"
c per pound; prints. .:7 at per pound,
butter fat. 3c per pound: country alora bat
ter. rw:ic per pound. ,...,.
CHEt.-K Full cream, twlrs. liUC
per p-tun-t: young America. l!ikle-
POl LTItT Hens. 17c; Sorlnes.
durvs. white. IAS 17c: geese. 10xe;
turkeys. live. roc. dressed. IJ'.iV-eC,
Sviuai-a. S3 ler doxen.
IHJKK 1 sney, l:ic per pound.
VEAL Good, average. UyKc per pound.
Grarcrtew, Dried rrnlle. Etc.
DRIED FBI-IT Apples. JOc per
currants. 1-ih" ic. mfr T, . . Iunc.
7e per pound; figs. lancy wmm. - r-
black. 7c: choice black. c. ,.n.
s tLkON-Columbia Rivsr. 1-pound tans,
IS.10 per dox-n: 2-pound talla.
pound flata. S2.25; Alaska pink. 1-pound
tails. l; red. 1-pound talis. l tlo; sockcy.
1-pound talis. J2.
COFFEE Mocha, H2Sc; Java, ordinary.
17f!2c; tot lllca. fancy. IxiOc: good,
latllw: ordinary. 12V St 10c per pound.
Nt'TS walnuts. lc per pound; BrvxJt
nuts. l4-lo.-: hlberis. Ic: almond. I.e.
pecans. lc: cocoanuta. '.Wcl per doxen.
SALT ilranuiated. SIS per ton; ha.t
ground. lvoe, tM per ton: oos per i ton.
IlEANS Small wh.te. Sc; Ivge e.hlte.
4.c; Lima. iSc; pink. 7'c; red Mexicans.
7 y c : bayou. Tc. ,
mice No. I J.an. 4.c: cheaper grades,
S3 MM! I.S.-: Southern head. 51 i'
HONEY Choice. Sl-2&3- P'r eMe
atralned. 7ic per pound. , ,
St OAK vry granulated, fruit and berry.
JS.2.; beet. SS.05: extra C, Si-7S; golden C.
i.i; yellow- D. Ji.'.; cubes .barrelsi.
H.ui. powdered. ft.io: Domino. SlO.jOal
SI LOO per case. Terms on lemlttancea wllli
la 1J days deduct 'c per pound. If later
than 15 and within 3" ii". deduct per
pound. Maule sugar. 10loc per pound.
Hope, Wool, llldee. Etc.
IIOpe 1910 crop. 13 , ; 10". ltllc:
ol'ls. nominal. . . ,
WOOL Kastern Oregon, hv lie pound.
Valley. llUJOc per pound.
i OIIAH Caoi.e. J2.r33e per pound.
CASCAKA BARK IStKc Per pound.
11 ID bis Sailed hides. 77(c per pound;
salted calf. 13c: salted Wlp. be; xaltea stags,
kc; greeu hides, lc Ices; dry hides, lnv-ts
I7c: dry call. I7ylc; dry ataga. HOlic.
PELTS Dry. Ivc: salted. butchers"
take-off. 4tt7Sc: bprlng lambs, 20v4&c
Iro visions.
HAMS 10 to 1 pounds, lone: 11 to 14
pounds, lac; 14 to lt pounds. 19c: 18 to
u pounds, none; skinned. 20c; picnics, 14c;
cottA.ee roll, lec . .
BACON Fancy. 20c: standard, S.c,
Choice. lie: English. IltlSlC
SMOKED MEATS llcef tongues. lie;
dried beef sets. 2-c; outsldes. none; In
sl.lcs. rJc: knuckles. 3ic
DKT SALT CURED Uegular ahoa clears.
dry salt. ltf'c: smoked. lMc; backs, light.
salt, lSr; smoked, lie: backs, heavy sail.
lc; attrokecl. liVsc; export bellies, salt, l.tf;
smoked. 1S'C
.... .... . . i . .! li . r I . n feet.
riv.ai.r-u uwio - -
1: regular trtpe. l: honeycomb tripe,
Sli; lun. o tongues, S '; lambs- tongues. -
I.AltD lens, kriuv i riiyci . . -.-
ataadard pure. 14Vc; choice. UlaC; aUort-
enmg. ax c.
farIuErTareTolding
NOT IIsrosKI TO sy.l.X. WIIKAT
AT CI RKKXT PniCKS.
flour Tratlf on Ihc Sottiiil Shows
Xo Improrrnirni Potatoes
Continue lo Mlffcn.
SE ATTLE. Wash.. Sept 1 1 Special.
The grain markets were firmer today, due
largely to the etrowger view of farmers, who
appear leee disposed lo sell than they have
been. Exporter are also more active. Inas
much as at least three vessels must be
loaded before the em! of October. One Is
alrrady awaiting a grain cargo at Tacotna.
Oata did not aril below 30 today. Blue
atem held at fMie-3 cents. The Hour trade
shows some Improvement.
.Concord grapea were offered toiler aa low
aa V cents per basket. Some fancy Con
cords are offered, but are In poor demand.
California grapes also tnov-e slowly, even at
extremely low prices. Celery Is depressed
by the presence of large quantities of off
grade stock.
rotators continue to stiffen. Dealers are
endeavoring to get shipments from Eastern
Washington. Spot atocka are not large.
Sweet potatoea sold at 2 S to 2 4a cents.
Outside prices were offered for veal
There has been considerable pressure of
anrll eras. Storage atocka In the Enst are
aaid to be larger than usua
at thla time of
the
year.
MAX FRANCISCO QIOTATION'3.
r reduce Prices
Current la tbe Bay City
Market a.
SAS FRANCISCO. Sept. 14. The follow
ing prices wers current to tbe produce au
krt today:
Butter Fancy creamery S2c: creamery
seconds. 10c; fancy dairy. He.
threse New. HUtic; Young America,
1S.I- , 1,1.
Kgs etore. JSC: fancy ranch. 40c
poultry Koosters. old, S4.iiiS.iii; roost
era young. i.io: broilers, small. S-' Z0
1 broilers, large, Slvl.-'i: fryers, ivj,
Lena ivill; duckav. old. !; ducks,
young. Svyi.
Vegetables Cucumbers. 4OVG0c; garlic,
jii4,ji,c: grein pea.e. 4i0c: etrltig beans, 3
fjOc; tomatoes. 30ile: eggplant. 40u0c.
it cpe vjaltiornia, lussloc
Mlllalufle Bran. S-'4i34; mlddtlnga, 32
'hi, Wheat. J7ol3: wheat and oats.
fMtll; altalfa. S7V13: slock. Si.6.iO;
straw, lluivc-
potatoes Salinas liurbaoka, $I.20L45;
sweets. 2l2c
Frult Applet, choice. COc: common, .trie;
bananas, "jctjl-t: Mexican limes, c$fitv:.0;
California lemons, choice. t.V.Vl; California
lemttna. common, $2.30; pineapples. Uw
2.J'i.
K-ceipte Flour. quarter sacks:
wheat. rentals: barley. .".T'C centals;
oats, ftsrvo centals: bearte. AllH racks; corn.
t;4i centals: potatoes. &V73 sacks: hran. :iS7
sacks. mUitlllngs. rV sacks: hsy. 7r Ions;
wool. 322 balrs; hlues. 2IO.
Metal Markets.
NEW TORK. Sept. 14. Standard conper,
dull; spot and September. I2.10tf 12.2J; Octo
ber. 1.212's 0 li'-hvc; Novemler, 1 2-1 o r
liiic. and December. 12.20 I2.2"c Ixin
tlon. dull, spot l.v, :is Pd: futures. i.vi 17s lid.
Arrive Is al New York today. 2.", tons: Cus-toma-House
returns show exports of 11. .'old
tons so fsr this month. I.ske Copper. 12.73
tJlSfT'tc: electrolytic. 12.30fy 12.73c. and
casting. 12.2iwl2.iOc.
Tin Fas? : spot g4.fi t 34.S."e: September.
34.7IS ty 34.7ic f Veto her, 4.ioi 34.tivc ; No
vember. 2A.331g34.w: December. 3I.2M
34.Sr: aalea S tons September 34.7.c. mo
tion wesk; spot, fl.a; futures, 1.'7 7s otl.
Lead toilet: 4..17 H 1 l.42',c New Tork.
4 22 's 114.27 's East St. Louis. London spot.
112 !.
s Spelter, quiet: .VIO J.0c New Tork. 3.90
-..-' c Fast St. Louia
Iron. Clevelsnd wsrranta. 4a -tl In !-on-don.
Locally the market aaa quiet. No. I
found rv Ne-thern. SlntT1-,: No. 2; Sl.VT.O
I ll; No. I foundry Southern and No. 1
foundry' Southern aofu S13.7af ia.23.
SELL FOB PROFITS
Stock Prices Carried Down on
Realizing Operations. .
EUT BONDS CONTINUE FIRM
Money Kales Easier In New York
and In the Interior Renewed
Demand for Farm Mortgages
at I.ovvcr Interest.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. The stock market
today had to bear the burden of profit
taking and waa affectej accordingly. So
considerab'e a movement after the pro
longed period of apathy and llatlcssnesa waa
not to be neglected by the long-suffering
professional operators.
Politics continued to occupy a iarge share
of attention, but there waa a disposition
among some of the larger financial houses
to defeat the exploitation of the stock mar
ket as a Ueld for the expression of opin
ions on political prospects.
The subsidence of anxiety over tha bank
ing position of the country provided a sub
stantial substratum for the confidence that
la growing up. Thla waa manifest In the
reception accorded the newa of the rejec
tion by the London conference of foreign
bankers of the validation plan for American
cotton shipments. The resources of the do
mestic mnnev m arket seem now so assured
that the extra requirement thus implied
c&us?a ao anxiety.
Money continues to work easier both In
ts York and inland. Chicago reports a
renenal of demand for farm mortgages on
the part of the Insurance companies, with
Interest 'rates marked down from to fc'i
pr cent.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value.
12.24.000. I'nited Statea 2s declined
per cent on call.
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Alils-Cial pfd .....
Amalgam Copper., lo. ." 4J W' k
Am Agricultural... 1.2"0 ,,41,' 4
CLOSINU STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Am Heel Suiter l.SOu 37 SiH 'I
American Cen .... 3o S's ' 'V
Am Car A Foundry U 4f- 4v 4;N
Am Cotton oil 4" .: b-i'Se ;-
Am Hd A l.t pfd.. S.tX ,w
Am Ice Securities
American l.lnSeed. 7i 1 1 V II l'
Am locomotive... 1mi :tn .If's
Am Smell A Hefln. ', .
,io preferred "
Am St.l Foundrlea .....
Am Sunar Refining .Ki 11 JJ-'s J';
Am 1VI al Tel w Wa(a
Am Tobucco Pfd J
American Woolen. 2"0 2.S- .'S't -f '
Anaconda Mm Co. I'D ; J V?:
oo preferred M XvO loo
All CViSt Lire -
llAlllinore Ohio.. 4AOH lOS 1'I1 I;",
Hthiehem tteel .. 7"" 27 2.
ItrvM.klvn It T ' 73"t .44
Cannolan I'acltlc. l'i i 11K
Central Leatber... ' 3" 4
do preferred i. ,
C-ntral of N J :
Clx-ealake A Ohio ia.200 .r'1. 4" .4
Chlag. A Alton
Chicago Ol West.. SU 22v, 23 .3
do prefernM .?
Chicago A N W.. K 14n's 151 "4..
C, M at St I'aul... 2JO 122' 121 12i-
C. C. C St L
Coki Fuel i Iron... 30 50k SO
CoKiratio Sou;llcrn ..... ba
Consolidated Oaa. . S.t-Hi 13H, 13 ISot
Corn lr.-lu.ta .... Se 141 is
Del.iwarv Hud J-
L A H G ft) 1 "i 3o'
do preferrcl I"0 71S 71
Distillers' aecur... ti 2s 2 . Vi
tj-t,. l.taw 2B, 2 25 "4
rio 1st preferred. 1" 4.'lt, J' 'J1
cl 2.1 preferred
General Electric " 144', 144 14.1$,
tit Northern pfd.. 3.J"t) 12,i lJ-Vs 1-
fir No Ore Ctfs... 1.3"0 t 5 6"
llllnou. Central... l' l V- 330
lnterbotouxh-.Vet .. 12.H-.W l-a 1T JS1
do prrferred i.."'"U 'IS '' ".''
Inter-I'arv.ter .. 7lO KS'e " 'V,
Inter-Marine pfd 51s
Inter I'air
Inter Tumi i?
Iowa Central .... 'n
K C Southern KD 2 2
do iiref. rred
latrlede Oas MJ 1"" 1" lu0i
l,lsvlile a Nash 4Xl 144 143i 142
Minn l. St lx.ue ..... .3
M. St T ai S St M 1.2UO 133 131, 13J4
M... Kan 4c Tex... 1.100 32-4 31 ' 81
do preferred
MI'WVHin I'o-lfc... W Ms .MS W1!
.N. l.ono I Kisvult.. 2t 1141, 114 lit
.NatK.nal lead " .-.2- i2 81
Nt Hy of M 2d pM 1.71-1 .12 ' .11
V Y C.ntnl 2 7- H3" H-' ,a,t
N Y O Weetcrn. 1M" 41 40' 415
Nor A Weetern... Het P7', W7 ' Jit,
North Amerl.-nn.. 5"" 7', ',
Northern Pacific. . 3. loO 11SS IH'l 1'4S
Pacific Mail 2i . 2., 2's
fearuevlvanla 7.1l 12'a 120 12SJ,
Teople's tins 4..ti l7"s 1 X I""
P. C C a St 1 2 Vi fVj
Pittsburg Coal ! ' '
I-rcfvied Steel Car. I' -'.4V 3I, 34
lullinan I'al Car. duu liil, lvlIS 1'
Rv Ste.!l .irlng.. .. - .''
Keau'irg 3' 11S I'H 141 '
Repub.lc St-el
a., preferred 2 " W S M's "4
Rock lelnnel Co.... .2" 321, 0
do preferred 2i . . M
St 1. a s r 2d pfd. 3.-I 40 sai, :t
St Ia)Ula S W -4
do preferred..... t
Sh.ss M M A Inn. I 57 57 MS
s-.uthern Pacific. 13.3' 1141, 11.1 11.1S
southern Railway. 3'-l '-1 Zt 23i,
do preferre.i '. ,Vt 52U .12
Tennessee Cot'per. 1.30O 2S1 -i . 's
Texsj- Pacific. .TO 2, 20' 2"
Tol SI I. West "-'-S
do preferred f l M .
Vnfen Pacific ... S3.l 17 1.V, 16.14
do preferred ! H
I- S Realty ll" l Tl .1
1 s Rubber 1" S 34 S3'i
1- M Ste.1 iOC.VHt 701. OM.V, fi-S"-,
do prefet-ed - H'. H4
T'tah Copper f" 47 4flT 4rt
Va-Car Chemical.. l.'- bH
Wabaeh
d.. irrefeired l.tVXI S7t 3 M .
Wet Murvlsrd 41'
Weel Electric 400 (tl ! eV
AVestern Cnion SOO 64 31s 3t
W it- Lake Erie 41
Total aalcs for the day. 385.200 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Closing quota
tions: V. A rcf. S reg iniTi X. T. C. g S,s SS'B
do coupon .. .lrtOtnlNo. Pacific 3s... 71 i
r . Us leg IOIiNo. Pacific 4a. 1004, H
'do coui-cn . . .ll.;i.'nlon Pac. 4s. 100 Ml
f. S. new 4s reg.11.1 Wis. Central 4a.. P2V
do coupon ...ll" (Japanese 4s .. S8B
D. K- O. 4s. . 9g I
Stocks at rtoatea.
BOSTON. Sept- II. Closing quotations:
Alloucx 4 IMohatvk 47'i
Amalg. Copper.. 114 '4 ' Nevada Con. ... 20V,
A - L. A- sm. . 26 .Niplsslng Mines., loi,
Arlxpna Com. .. 17HINorth Butte.
Atlnuiic tt i, (North Lake a,
H C C A 3 M. 13V,:01d Dominion 3r,
ltutte Coalition. lK'.rjOsceola 12T
CaL Arizona. S9 IParrott (8. C.) 13
Cal. a Hecla.. .3o '(Julncy 73 Vi
Centennial - 10 sliannon fl's
Cop. Ran. C. Co. 0('.',Sup.rior 5
E. Ilulte Cp. M. "i,;Pup Bos Min.. S l
Franklin 10 V, Sup a plus Cop. 11 i,
Glroux Con Cillamareck 57
Cranhy Con. ... S2 l.'. S. Coal Oil 8'
(Jrcene Cannnea. 6H U. S. S. H. A M. 3 Ms
I Koyale (Cop.) 21 ! do preferred .. 4Si
Kerr Lake r.iairtah Con 2:lv
Uke ropper 3.".Ajl"lali Copper Co. 40
La Salle Copper lot, Winona 7',
Miami Copper... l$-Wolverlne 122
Dally Treasury statement.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. The condition
of the Treasury at the beginning of busi
ness today wss aa follows:
Trust funtla
Gold coin SO2.n20,iWn
Silver dollara 4S."..2iil.ix
silver dollars of ivki S.iG.s.oiH)
Sliver certificates outstanding... 4Hu.2Ol.0VO
Oenersl funtl
Standard ailver dollara In gen
eral fund .S7S.If.4
Current liabilities SU.74u.till
Working balance In Treasury of
fices 30.008.301
In baoka to credit of Treasurer
of the United Statee 35.71.417
Suhsldlarv silver coin l.li.-..20S
Minor coin 1.0HA.127
Total balance In general fund... 8t.5tt3,l(ll
Money. Exchange, J.tc.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Money on call eay.
I,tt2 per ent: rullrg rate. 1 ; clcering bid,
1; offered at lTs. Time loans eaay; rto days,
3,i4 per cent: o days. 4t)4'a per cent; six
months. 4ti per cent.
Irlme mercstitlle raper closed 5W per cent.
Sterling exchange Arm. with artusl btis-neje
in bankers bills al H b3(Kefrl.&3ti0 lor 60-day
bills and at 4.55 for demand. Commercial
bills. S4.-fc.4i4 &m.
Par silver. 53 'sc.
Mexican dollars. 41c.
Government bonds, easy: railroad bonds. Arm.
LONDON. Sept. 14. Bar silver, steady at
24 'id per ounce.
Money. tt lc per cent.
The tate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is :H per cent; do for three
months' bills. 2Ts per cent.
Consols for money. 80 11-16; do for ac
count. 80?,.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14. Sterling on
London. 60 days. I4.S3); do sight. 4.S6V4.
Silver bars, o'ic.
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Drafts, sight. I'ic: telegraph. 16 3c.
CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Exchange on New
York, loc discount.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Coffee closed
-toady at a net advance of 2"H' 24 points
and aales avere reported of 188.700 bags for
the day. repeating the largest day's busi
ness since the beginning of the current bull
movement. Close. September. S.oc; Octo
ber. s.5."c: November, .".fiSc; December.
S.75c: January. S.i3c; February. S.sr,c;
March, s.s.tc: April. S.Mic: May. a.Ulc; June,
ft. USc: July. S.OiJc: August. S.9VC. Spot cof
fee firm: No 7 Rio. 10"v, tt 10-c: Santoa No.
4. 11 's i llc. Mild coffee firm; Cordova.
11 4 a i::"-ic.
P.aw sagar Steadv. Muscovado. .Ml teat.
3."vc: centrifugal. .!I6 test. t.'Wc: molasses
sugar. .S! test. 3.i'lc. Refined fufiar. quiet.
Crushed. 5.83c; granulated. 3.10c; powdered.
5.20c
suppLiclSed up
NO FRESH RECEIPTS OF LIVE
STOCK AT YARDS.
Only One Sale Is Reported During
the Day. a Buneli of Hogs
at $10. BO.
Trading at the stockyards practically
came to a stop yesterday because of the
lack of supplies. There were no fresh ar
rivals and nearly all the carry-over stock
had been worked off.
A elngle sale tin reported during the
day. a bunch of 77 hogs, averaging 1U4
po.imls. which brc-tight Slvl.50.
Prices current on the vsrlous classes of
stock at the Portland Union Stockyards
yesterday were as follows:
Deef steers, good to choice. $ B.25$5.50
Beef steers, fair to medium... 4.20& 4.5
Choice spayed heifers 4.50 411 4.75
Good to choice beef cows 4.2atf 4.65
Medium to good beef cows 3.70W 4.:i
Common beef cows ;.l0iji 3.7i
Bulls 3.751? 4.00
Stags, good lo choice 4.UU&) 4.-5
Calves, light 6.70 4U 7.O0
Calves, heavy 3.75 W 5.00
Hogs, top H).0010.7o
Hogs, fair to medium u.50 r 10.00
Sheep, best Mt. Adams wethers 4.1'0M 4.-0
Sheep, best valloy wethers 3.5 3.00
Sheep, fair to good wethers.... 3.00 'a 3.-3
Sheep, best vslley ewes 3.00 3.50
La-mos. choice Mi. Adama O.Oftr O.jO
Lambs, choice valley 5.00 5.20
Eastern Llvewtoek Markets.
CHICAiiO. Sept. 14. Cattle Receipts, es
timated. 17.00t: market, steady. Beeves. $I.M
5.: Texas steers. 3.70&5.o0; Western steers.
S4.4&97: slocken- and feeders. 40ttl.lO: cows
and heifer. X2.2506.40; calves, e6.70a9.25.
Hogs Rccelots. estimated. 23.000; market.
20r25c lower. Light. SU.lCxJs.55; mixed. S.i.35fj
f40; heavy. s. 10i9.2i: rough. tH.l51i8.45:
good to choice hesvy. t.45r.20; pigs. ..1lS
U.4u: bulk of sales, SK.0ms.s3.
Sheep Receipts, estimated. 35.000; market,
steady to strong. Nnllve. 2. 751 4.60 : Western.
3.20e4.5S: yearlings. S4.7.-i5 70; lambs, na
tive. S.20g7; Western. 3.25g7.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 14 Cattle P.cceipts.
ln.tKW; market, steadv. Natives. $5; native
cows ami heifers. g2.75S8.73; stockers and
feeders. 3.40: bulls, $J.25ff4.25; calves,
e3.75ff8.25: es:era steers. 4.507.10; West
ern cvrtvr. $30.20. .
Hogs Receipts. R0O0: market. 15i9-25c lower.
Bulk of sales. 2.V&9 ,V: heav-y. 0.10g.35:
parkera and butchers. .2."69.50; light, t&40
180.53.
Sheen Receipts 20.000: mnrket. Steady. Mut
tons. ell4. : laniho. 5.707: fed wethers
and vearllngs. e4i5.35; fed Western ewes.
,3 70S 4 .15. '
OMAHA. Sept. II Cattle Rpcelpts. 11.400;
market, steadv- to easier. Native ateere. $4.50
4i8: cows and'hrlfers, :ie3.0: western steers.
S3.ntt4.S0: ranee coks and heifers. I2..ir.:
csnners. $2.5iKi3.4o; stockers and feeders.
.t.254i.25; elves. $3.50fe7.25; bulls. stags,
et.. $3t5.
Hogs Itecelpts. ilSflO; market. 15t?23c lower.
Havy. S.liii: mixed, tf.65?A.wt; light.
..Ti; pigs. 5.25ia.25; bulk of stiles, IS.60xj
' Sl eep Receipts. 45.S0O head: market, slow
to weaker. Tearllng.'. 14 .ViSfl.50; wether
t3.iUiiJ4.30; ewea. t.:.734J4.10; lambs. t6.23o
.;3.
Dried Frail nt New" York.
NEW YORK, Sept. II. No Improvement
was reported In the demand for evaporated
apples. prices steady; fancy. 10", trllc;
choice. 8tttViC: prime. jS'jC: common
to fair. Hi 7 Sc.
Prunes, quiet; quotations. 3"c to 10c for
California fruit up to 20-40s and from 3HC
to 8'4C for Oregon.
Apricots steady, fancy. 1213'4c.
Peaches unchanged, choice. 7r7fec; ex
tra choice. 7'evi c: fancy, S6"SiC
Raisins, firm; loose muscatels, 41,&".r;
choice to fancy seeded. Itt'Hc: seedless,
4t.Xw3'sC; London layers, tl.251.30.
Dairy Produce in the Eaat.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1 4 Butter Steady; cream
eries. 24'ii2Uc; dairies. 23 it 27c.
Eitga Receipts. 10,755 cases; steady at
mark, rases Included. 14ft 17c; firsts, 21c; prime
firsts. 23c
Cheere Easy; daisies. Wc; twins, 15fl
13L4c: Young Amertcaa. ltii,G 16fec; long
horns, 16frl0,c.
NEW YOP.K. Sept. 14. Butter Steady;
creamery third to nr, 24'si62Sc.
Cheese Steady, uncharged.
Eggs Steady: suite. Pennsylvania and near
by hennery white. 32ft36c; do gathered while,
'fi33c.
Near York Cotton.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Colton Spot
closed quiet. 10 points lower. Middling up
lands. 13.70c: do. Gnlf. 14c. Sales, 75S0
bales. Fulurea cloaed barely steady, net 1
point higher. September. 13.39c: October.
12.99c; November. l.91'c: December, 12.9?c;
January. 13.0c; February. 12.93c; March,
12.90c; May, 13.o:c; June. 18c; July, 12.99c
Duluth Flax Market.
DCH'TH, Sept. 14. Flax on track and In
store. t2..t; to arrive. t2.Sl; to arrive In 10
days I2.S2; September. 2.M: October. 12..B',;
November, t2.70Vi; December, 12.66.
Wool at St. Leuis.
ST. LOl'IS. Sept. 14. Wool Steady. Ter
ritory and Western mediums, lSfeZSc; me
diums. 1 ft JOc : line, 14 4 1
DR. PIETRZYCKI IS BURIED
Many Men Attend Funeral of Promi
nent Dayton Physician.
DAYTON. Wash.. SopL 14. (Special.)
The funeral of Dr. Marcel Pietrzyrkl. a
pioneer physician of Oregon and Wash
ington, ex-Mayor of Dayton and widely
known man of affairs, who died suddenly
Monday, was held thla afternoon. Mayor
Mttlrhead Issued a proclamation yester
day requesting all business houses to close
today and the response was general.
Scores of prominent men of Southeast
ern Oregon, Including pioneers and
lodge members and school children
attended the funeral. The service
was held at the residence in South
Dayton and was under tho auspices of the
Masonic Lodge. A monument will likely
be raised In the City Park to Ills memory.
Rhodes Scholar Leaves Kiigenc.
EUGENE. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) Ce
cil Lyona left his home In Eugene yes
terday for Oxford. England, where he
will represent Oregon as a Rhodes Schol
arship student. He will be In Worcester
College and will pursue a pedagogical
course. Mr. Lyons Is the third Eugene
boy to go to Oxford under the Cecil
Rhodes plan. The others were Harvey
B. Densmorc and Wlstar Johnson.
Forest Fires Peslroy Fencing.
WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Sept. 14.
(Special.) A forest fire Is raging be
tween Hussman and Gtenwood. Much
fencing has been destroyed and H. D.
Cole's house, containing the central tel
ephone station at Ouler, Is burned.
HOLDERS SELL OUT
General Liquidation in the
Chicago Wheat Pt.
MARKET OFF ONE CENT
Weakness Reported in the Russian
Trade Outlook in Argentina
Improved and Acreage
Is Increased.
CHICAGO. Sept. 11. Acute weakness was
reported In tiie Russian wheat trade, in
creased acreaca and improved outlook m
Argentina were heard from and there was
a break in both cash and futures at Win
nipeg;. Liquidation by the tired owners
was the Beneral order of tne day and some
of them were of the laxzer and more !n
(luentlnl sort. Primary receipts showed a
decided fulllne; off. but the fuel was de
prived of much siftniflcance when contrasted
with official fterurcs that exports from the
I'nited States to Great Britian last montn
were on'y a little more than hair the total
of a year ago. The close was weak at
nearly the lowest point of the session, witn
December at OSHWOSC a loss of 'it
lc aa compared with 24 hours previous. Tne
ranne waa from DSVic to 9iic.
Fine weather for the rapid brlnginc or
corn to the aafety line made that grain
weak December fluctuated between 531c
and 84 c. closing lc net lower, at 64 c
Cash com was ottered with very low prices
East with the tone weak. No. 2 yellow closed
at 56 &ft .10 Vic. .
Oats, after a depressed start, developed
surprising firmness. December sold from
:t4"c to 35tic and flnlahed at the latter fig
ures, a net gain of He.
Declining quotations for hogs weakened
provisions. In the end. pork was 10c lower
to 5c higher; lard. 2ijc op to 10c down,
and rlbe 2vc cheaper to a nickel more ex
pensive. On account of the primary elections, the
Chicago Board of Trade will be closed to
morrow all day.
The leading futurea ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Sept .95 U t .95 'i -JJji
Dec !9i,t .9 ',i .t -98
May lOaS LOSS 1.044 1.04i
CORN".
Sept. ..
Dec. . . .
May. . .
Sept. . .
Dec. . . .
May...
. -16' .sh ;
.54'. .4' .53' .o4'
.57?s -Os . iiti T-s ,j4
OATS.
.33', .33',i .SS .33U
.s ' .4i -35U
.381. .3S' .37s .38U
MESS PORK.
Sept IO.K's !0.l:s 20.10 20.1?',i
Oct :0.00 20.10 19.90 20.10
Jon 18.37 18.3i',i 18.0 18.30
LARD.
Sept 1J.15 15.27i ll.lSVi
Oct 13.12'., 13.22V, 12.07 12.20
.Nov 11.60 11.80 11.50 11.52'i
Jan 10.6S 10.S5 10.60 10.62Vi
SHORT RIBS.
Sept 11.70 11.77V, 11.67 11.77?-
Oct 11.45 11.52i 11.37?, 11.30
Jun S.65 9.70 9.65 9.70
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Hye Xo. 2, 73c.
Barley Feed or mixing. D8g4c: fair to
choice malting. 70?- 73 fee.
Klax seed No. 1 Southwestern, 12.70; No.
1 Northwestern. 2.S2.
Timothy seed $9.50 & 9.75.
Clover SlOii 16.
Pork Mess, per barrel, $20.50320.75.
Lard Per 100 pounds. $12.25.
Short ribs Sides (loose), (ll.s6'11.75.
Sides Short, clear tbuxedl, $12,25112.50.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 88.000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 1.113.000 bushels, compared with 1,523.
000 bushels the corresponding day a year
ago. Estimated reeclpta for tomorrow:
Wheat. 30 cars; corn. 256 cars; oats, 74
cars; hogs. 17.000 head.
Receipts. Shipments.
FInur. barrels SS.iOO 14.800
Wheat, bushels 159.600 42.600
Corn, bushels 572.500 2.-.S.200
Oats, bushels 241.200 318.200
Rye. bu.-hels 2.000 1.000
Barley, bushels 9.000 34,500
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW TORK, Sept. 14. Flour' Quiet:
prices easier. Spring patents. $5.40 &' 5.60;
Winter straights, $4.35tM.4; Winter pat
ents. (4.0064.110: Spring clears. $4.35tt4.60;
Winter extras No. 1, $3.d5Sf 3.85; Winter ex
tras No. 2. eO 3.55; Kansas straights,
$4. tsOS4.90: receipts, 39.741 fcarrels; ship
ments. 1S.-.5 barrels.
Wheat Spot. Irregular. No. - red. Il.OSi
elevator, anj. $1.03?t f. o. b. afloat. No. 1
Northern Duluth. $1.22 f. o. b. afloat. Owing
to bearish cables and foreign news, wheat
declined lc. but was steadier near the close
on commission-house buying and export talk.
The close was barely steads'. tt c net
lower. September closed $1.03?4: December,
l.oi: May. Il.111. Receipts, 1IS.4O0 bush
els: shipments, S100 busbels.
Hops Quiet. '
Hides Steady.
petroleum fijteady.
Minueapulls Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 14. Wheat Sep
tember closed at $1.0991-094: December.
(l.IIVs: May. $1.15ii 1.15's. Cash. No. 1
hard $1.11-: No. 1 Northern. 1.1?,4j
llltt: No. 2 Northern. $1.0btt ii 1.08, ; No.
1 Northern. $1.04 H 1.07 ,.
Klax Closed. $2.78.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 53 (4c.
Oats No. 3 white. 32?,e,3!c.
Rye No. 2. 71t71V.c.
Europeaa Grata Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 14. Wheat October
closed 7s 3',d; December. 7s 3d; March, 7s
4?4d. Weather .unsettled.
LONDOX. Sept. 14. Cargoes dull and Inac
tive. Walla Walla for shipment at 38s; nom
inal! no buyers.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14. Wheat
Easy..
, Barley Firm.
Spt quotations:
Wheat Shipping. $1.52 ?. ii 1.65 per cental.
Barley Feed. !5cfe$1.00 per cental;
brewing. J1.05ar1.07 ',4-
Oats Red. 1.22ttei-8Stt Per cental ;
white. 11.57 "4 iai.02',,; black, si.249i.so.
t.'all board sales:
Wheat No trading.
Hariry December. 1.0 per cental bid,
l.(0 asked; May. Sl.lli bid. $1.12tt
asked-
c-orn Large yellow. $1.53 tt per cental.
Graia Markets of the Northwest.
TVCOMA Sept. 14. Wheat Milling: Blue
stem, Wll5c; club. 85c: red Kuasian. 7o. Ex
port: Bluestem. U5c: club, 67c; red Russian.
Sic
SEATTLB. Sept. 14. Milling quotations:
niuestem. 0-c: fortyfold, KSc; club, 87c; Fife.
S7." red Ruffian. t5c. Kxport wheat: Blue
stem, fc; fortyfold. S5c: club. 84c; Fife.
S4c- red Russian H2c. Yesterday's car re
ceipts, wheat 2t cars, oats 3 cars, barley 2
car', bay 48 car, rye 1 car.
BAPTISTS PLAN MEETING
Idaho Churchmen l'lan for Biggest
Convention State Has Seen.
BOISK. Idaho. Sept. 14. The largest
gathering of Baptists the state has
ever seen will take place In Boise Sep
tember 20 to 23, on the occasion of the
Baptists' state convention. Great care
has been taken to provide for the 400
to 500 delegates expected.
Among the convention speakers are
such men as Dr. W. H. Hlnson. one
of the most brilliant and eloquent
pulpit divines of the United States; Dr.
C A. Woody, the Coast representative
of the Home Mission Society; Dr. C. A.
Cook, who represents the foreign work,
and many others.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
G 15 Jacobs to J. Belgbeder, lot 1. clock
14K. a Portland $ 10
A. V. Regner to A. Wilkinson, lots 7,
8. block 4. Recgner's Add 360
G A. Cobb to E. H. Mowre. part lots 1
and 2. block 226. Hollsday's Add 8,500
W. K. Smith. Jr.. to B. S. Bartlett,
lot 3 block 4. ft. Ives Add 500
A F. While to J. A. Melssner, lot 1.
bl".-k Ifl'v. City 19,000
C. F. Howard to S. Nudelmaa lot ft.
Lumber mens
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH and STARK STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital
Ladcl & Tilton Bank
Established 1859. '
OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST
Capital $1,000,000
SUEPLXJS AND PROFITS $600,000
W. M. ladd. President. n. S. Howard, Jr., Ass t Cashier.
Kdw. cooklnerham, Vice-President. J. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier.
XV. a. Dnackley, Cashier. Walter M. Cook, Ass t Cashier.
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 750,000
Oldest National Bank West of tha
Rocky Mountains
block 3. Vernon
1. 11 Flcnner to U". Maftltt. lou i. -H.
27, block 37, Fait port
Rachel Kellow to Anna W. Chambers,
lot b. block IS, Flrland
Arlna Land Co. to R. H. Hunt, lot
IV. block 5 Elbert
Stephen P. Don to J. H. Kramer, lot 13,
block 52. Vernon
Security Savings & Tr. Co. to J. B.
Houston, lota 47, 43, block 6, Greg
ory Heights
Holden lms. Co. to A. McMlllen, land
In Bee. Ik T. 1 S., H. I H
C. A. Johnson to J. U. Sowbery, lot 2,
block 10. vitencoe Park
W. C. Knighton to M. Alnsworth, lots 1,
2, bluck 4, Kavensview
Sec. Abstract & Trust Co. to K. Kern
ley, lot 2, block. Si. Rose City Park . .
A. I, parsons to C. Silva, lot 14. block
2, Rochelle
J. A. Kaslitt to B. U. God, 1 acre In
J. E. Wltten D. L. C
E. Boole lo P.. M. Scott, lot . block
43, Vernon
Oak. Park Land Co. to J. A. Hyde, lota
1!, 2o. block 2, Oak Park Add. No. to
St. Johns
R. O. McCroskey to W. Haynes, lot b.
block 3, Gleso's Add 4
Security Abstract Tr. Co. lo F. C.
Stovens, lots 13. 16. block 17, Elm
hurst V","
J. H. Jones Co. to J. F. Cawood, lot
10. block 23. Jbnesmore
L. M. Gammans to B. B. Johnson, lot
4. block 15. Sub. Proebstel's Add
J. Hafneter to E. Gobel, lots 15. 16.
block 5. Kem Park
J. C. Roberts to AV. K. Benvle. part
of lots 3. 4. block 21, Hanson's 2d Add
G. G. Woodworth to R. Flndley, lot 8.
block 8, Kvelyn
W. Q. Manning to A. C. Emmoria, lots
32, 33, block . Hiverdsle
T. Vlggers. to A: C. Emmons, lots
25. block 7. Rlverdale
H. G. Schneider to A. C. Emmons, lots
24 25. biock 7. RIverdiUe
M. B. Springer to C. B. French, part lot
4. block 130. Woodstock Add
Merchants Loan Trust Oo. to W. Mills
lot 33. block 7. Roselawn -
S J Shuts to Caroline Mann. 46x115 ft.
Sees. 7, S, 17. 18. T. 1 8.. It. 2 E. . .. .
E. Shearer to A. O. Temple, lot 22.
block 1"7. Xorwood
F. E. Potter to S. J. McLeod, lots .1,
22. block 7 Kern Park
Rose City Park Am. to O. SaUman. rota
2. 3. block 12S. Rose City Park....
F. Werta to Mary Lleble. lot 13. block
11. 1 Jncoln Park Annex
il. A. Weygandt to F. A. Andersen, lots
6. 6, block 0. Arleta Park No. 2...
T. H. Powell to C. S. Mitchell, part
lot 5. block 8. Richmond
M. Ross to M. Baumer. lot 3 and part
lot 2. block H. Sunnyslde .........
T. P. Carstensen to H.iod River Orch
ard Land Co.. lots 13. 14. block 8.
Capttan Add ,''."'-'
Investment Co. to M. (3. Huber. lots oi.
39. block 47, Irvlngton Park
E. P. Mall to J. Klein et al., 30x1011
feet, commencing in north line of
Stark street 290 feet east of south
east corner of block 241. East Port
land ''
Same to same, 100x100 feet, com
mencing in north line of Stark
street lflO feet east of southeast
corner of block 211. East Portland
Columbia Trust Co. to Tillle pilget
rlm. lots 9. 10. block 11. Swlnton. . .
Same to same, lots 11, 12, block ,
Swlnton .' ' ' W
F. H. Fruiht to R. W. Stein, lots uO.
SI, Lee Bow Park Add. .........
Same to same, lots 48. 49. block 2.
same addition ''.''',''
J. E. Tilton to Alice B. Powell, lots
0. 11. block 5. Richmond Add.....
j. t. Owens to G. Anderson, lot 16,
block IS. Rossmere
Ruth Trust Co. to T. P. Toung, lot
25. block 1, Burlington ,
Metropolitan Land Co. to F. Charn
lev. lot 8, block 7, N"t Grove
C. Sandstone to II. D. Sandstone, lots
15. 16. block 18. North Uvington..
Rose Cite Park Association to H. M.
Haller." lots 8, , block S3, Rose
Cltv Park
J. c. Alnsworth, trustee, to Florence
T. Hockenberry. 3.S5 feet of lot 5
and north 15 feet of lot 0, block .,
Irvlngton - ; '
W F G. Thacher to the Glenmorrle
Co.. lot 5. block 51, Irvlngton
Mrs. L. D. Leonard to Kate I Tem
ple, lots 7, 8, block 310, Marshall's
O AR? Bail ' to Hood River Orchard"
"Land Co.. lot 13, block 103, Irvlng-
o'h. Anderson to C." P. Olson, lot 53.
Melrose '";.
J. P. Schmeer to S. W. Ramseyer.
lot S, biock 5, Schmeer's Add.....
Esther A. Lewis to F. H. Pownder.
lots in, 11, IS. block 8. Chicago
O.Xeek" to' A." 'Qiiay. lots 1, 8," block
1. Chase's Add.
100
1
523
275
S.600
10
150
10
10
10
2,700
2,500
1
1
4,000
1.250
425
1
500
5.000
l.t)60
10
25
25
550
650
1.430
750
500
2.500
1.850
425
3.000
2,250
2,500
10
7,500
1.000
1,100
220
220
1,800
S00
405
430
10
1,500
2.000
3.329
7,000
6,300
1
800
1
soo
Total
. ..100.W1
LAWYERS ABSTRACT it TRUST CO.
Room G, Board of Trade Bldg.
Abstracts a specialty.
SUA RANT E ED certificates of title and ab
stracts made by Title & Trust Co.. Lewis
bldg., cor. 4th and Oak. sis.. Portland. Or.
Marriage Ucenses.
MABEN-BRYCE William D. Maben. 36.
cltv: Annie Bryce. 24, city.
REYNOLDS-NORTHL'P William B- Rey
nolds. 24. citv; Lola R. Northup. 19. city.
COH.V-HOFFEN'BERO Joseph Cohn, 45,
city; Roza Hoffenberg. 37. city.
OSTERL'D-Sl'RFl'S Hjalmar L. Osterud,
27. Seattle: Ixella M. Surfus. 24, city.
BERRY-BUSH EXVII.LE Andrew Berry,
30. city: Ida Bushenville. 24. city.
GERTZ-BI'RNI William W. Gerts, 24,
city: Rose Burnt, citv.
BALLARD-GOSSETT Scott E. Ballard,
over 21, Cascade Locks: Evelyn M. Gossett,
over IS. city.
LANE-NOHRIUGE Timothy J. Lane. 22.
cltv: Emma NorriilKe, over 18. city.
WADE-CONABLE Robert D. Wade, 62,
$500,000
Los Anreles, Cal.; Louise A. Conable, l
city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith
aV Co., Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash.
Wedding and vlalting cards. Wm. KJumpr
Co.. 3JbU. Vwashinirton st-
BITULITHIC
Makes good streets.
Property owners
who have paid for
it know this. Ask
them about
BITULITHIC
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
IRIENT-
An Oriental Cruise leaving
New York Jnnnary 2K, 1911. by
the S. S. CLEVELAND, for
Madeira. Spain, Italy. Greece.
Turkey, Egypt, Holy Land, &c.
Duration of 80 days. Rates
from $325 "P. Incllttlng
landing and embarking ex
penses. Also Cruises to West
Indies, S"oimsj America anil
Around the World.
Send for illustrated book.
Guide and travel books on sale.
IIAllRlltn-AMEKICAN LIXK.
1IIO Powell St., Man Francisco,
t ill., and I.ocnl H. II. Agents
in I'ortlund.
HONOLULU
$110
And Bark (First-Clans)
DjfcYK from IS. jfc
The kplendlU twin-screw steamer SIERRA
(10,000 tons displacement sails Sept. 10,
Oct. 1 and every '2 days. Round trip ticlcftts
rood tor tour months. Honolulu, th moat
attractive spot on entire world tour. BOOK
NOW and secure best berths.
LINE TO TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND.
S. S. Mariposa and Union Line, saUinrs
Sept. 11. Oct. 17, etc. Tahiti and back (24
days). J12i first class. New Zealand ( Wel
lington . J-Mrs.'jO, first class R. T. si
months. Vrlte or wire for reservations.
OCEANIC 8. 8. CO.,
673 Market Street, San Francisco.
SAX FRANCISCO A PORTLAND SS. CO.
New service to Loa Angeles, via San Fran
cisco, every live days.
From Alnsworth dock. Portland, 9 A. M. :
SS Beaver Sr:t. 15. Bear 20, Ko&e CHy 23.
From San Francisco, northbound, 12 M. :
FS. Br Sept. i:i. Rose City 18, Heaver 23.
From iian 1'edro. northbound:
SS. Rose City Sept. 1, Beaver 21. Bear 20.
II. O. Smith, C. T. A., 112 Third St.
J. W. I.auont, Agent, A in worth Dock.
Phoni8: Main iO-', 286; A HO:.
Saa Francisco and Los Angeles
DIRECT
tortb Facltio ti. ci. Co.'s S. & Koanolt.
and S. S. Elder sail every Wednesday
alternately at S i. M. Tlukac otriu
H2 Third at., near Alder.
MAHTI.V J. HIGLLV, l'asseoser Aseat.
W. II. SLUSSIill, Freli,-bt A cent,
fkosea M. 1314. A 1314.
Coos Bay Line
STEAMER BREAKWATER sails from
Alaska Dock. Portlnd. S P. M. Sept. 20. 2i.
Oct. 4, H. IK. 25 and every Tuesday nls;ht.
Freight received at Alaska Dojk until tl
P. M. dally. Passenscr fare, first-class. $1
second -rlars. 7, Inclndlniy meals and berth.
Tickets o:i sale at Alnsworth Dock. Phones
Main -GS; A l-'34.
Canadian Pacific Empress line of steamers,
sailing -weekly between Montreal and Liver,
pool. Wireless on all steamers. Ask m'.J
ticket acent or Trrlta F. K- Johnson. O. A.
142 Tblrd St.. Portland