THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 8, 1903.
CASH GRAIN MARKET
- i
Merchants Exchange Wiil
Open in New Quarters.
.SUPPORT OF LOCAL TRADE
Facilities AVUI Be Provided for Sam
ple Business Xo Butter or
Kgg Departments in
This Institution.
Tha Portland Merchants' Exchange will
movii Into ita new quarter in the Board of
Trade- building next Tuesday and on that
day will open ita new department, a cash
grain market. The Merchants Exchange
has alt tha leading grain Arms of tha cfty
a members and they have promised to giva
it their entire support. Sample table will
be provided for cash trading and the usual
local and telegraphic market news of in
terest to tha members will be posted, as
well as tha complete shipping reports which
tn the past has made the Exchange one
of the best of Its kind In the country. Thera
will be no dealing In future on tha Ex
change. Tha following circular letter has been
Isimed to the trade:
Tha Merchants Exchange will, on No
Tsmber 1K move Into new quarters at
room 3. Board of Trade building. The
change Is made for the purpose of affording
a more convenient meeting place for tha
grain and shipping men. who. for many
years, have given the Exchange their
hearty support. For the convenience of
Ita members, the sample tables, removed
from the Exchange a few years ago, will
he replaced and an opportunity afforded
those who desire to do so to engage in
cash trading. The Exchange In the future,
as In the paat. will be conducted solely In
the interest of tha grain and shipping
trade.
Since the Exchange was started, 29 years
ago. the grain output of tn territory trib
utary to Portland has mora than quad
rupled, and the prospects for the business
in the future are such as to insure tha
handling In Portland in the next few years
of more grain, than is handled by all other
Pactnc porta combined. Of the 11.0fl0.mM)
bushels of wheat (flour Included) shipped
from Portland and Puget Sound since July
1, more than IMWW'.OUO bushels were shipped
by members of the Merchants' fc.xcnange.
dome of thrso members having supported
the Exchange, since Ita Inception. I'D years
There, Is not. nor will there be under the
present management, any ouxirr or
department in connection with the Ex
change. In 12 years, under the present
management. Exchange has demon
strated that the port Is of sufficient im
portance to support In the future, as it has
In the past, aa Institution devoted ex
clusivity to the grain and shipping trad,
and there wilt accordingly be no change
in its policy.
EXPORT OEM AND FOR HOPS.
Kola Nela But Her era I 1Mb for Shipment
The export demand for hops has opened.
Kola Nei. of Salera. has received foreign
orders and has been busy in tne nasi iwu
dayu niling them. He paid as high aa Sl
i-ems tor an extra choice lot of loo bales
n-1 bought other lots at 7i to 8 cenuu
Amotig hi puroha at 7 were 95 bales
from Dickey, of Eugene, and 51 bale from
Klynn. of Champoeg.
Mr. Nels said yesterday:
There la a good export demand for
choice hops and if the growers who hava
such quality were willing to eel! them at
8 to S cents, considerable business could
t done. These growers, however, are not
very much disposed to sell and tha dealers
likewise ar firm holders. Tnis condition
makes the xnrket a strong one for choice
hops. For the poorer quality, however,
there la hardly any demand.
-England has a big crop this year, but
we know now that about three-fourths of
H Is poor In grade and practically unsale
able. Most of the poor stun! will probably
be carried over until next year and then
sold as oldm. It la safe to sajr that this
will 'cause England to come Into the Ore
gon market for quite a large quantity of
bops this agasop.
"At the present time the Eastern demand
Is light."
Klaber. Wolf Setter yesterday received
the following cable 'from London:
"Market dulL with la Inquiry and steady
at unchanged price. Continental markets
unchanged."
Manger A Henley, of London, cabled to
Isaac rineua A .Sons, of Tacoroa. aa fol
lows: ,
"Market must be quoted weak. Price
are In buyers' favor and to protect sales,
price that are lower will have to be accepted-
Brewers trade dull. Growers ar
anxious to ell.'
BITTER MAT ADVANCE , MONDAY.
Indication VMnt to a -Cent Market
Egg Are Weak.
The opening of tha week wUI probably
ee an advance In th butter market to
M cents. The tone In the past week haa
been very firm. The best grades of city
creamery have been scarce and strength has
beo Imparted to the market by the sharp'
advances in th East. Prices here would
have responded several days ago but for
the fact that quite a large amount of East
ern butter was on the market- When this
Is gone. It cannot be replaced within several
cents of the price at which it was pur
chased. It is probable that the new local
prices will go !nto effect Monday.
A similar condition prevail fn the egg
trade. The local market Is tnphravy 'tth
Eastern etgs. which are offered at weak
prices In spite of the strength now prevail
ing in the East. This big local supply will
have to be worked off before the market
gets on a healthy basis again. Oregon eees,
though scarce, were quoted weak at 37 H
rents.
The poultry market closed inactive. Ar
rivals of chickens were very small but de
mand was larklnr. Prices were nominal
and unchanged.
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN GRAPES.
Price Eqnal to Thus of the Opening- of
the beswa Are Quoted.
he grate market had another advanca
yesterday and prices equal to those at the
opening of the season prevailed. A small
shipment was received b.' express from
California, the best Tokays bringing $1.65
aft 1 others $1.50 per box.
The car of navel oranges that was put
on sale In the morning was entirely sold
out before the day's business ended. Three
cars of oranges are due the first two days
vt the week. Other fruit mas steady yes
terday, with a fair local demsnl. A bet
ter outside Inquiry for appi- is reported.
There wer no fur'her changes in vege
tablea. Local truck Is In moderate supply
snj steady and California vegetables are
banlenlnc
The po:to market is qulft. but a very
firm undertone prevails, notwithstanding th
temporary weakness In the North. Crow
eis are not pressing their potatoes on ih
matket and buyer ar not very anxious to
operate at the moment.
A Ca'!f.-rnia letter says an attempt was
mad by Sf Fran.ls,o dealers to corner
the o.1 n market thne, but It failed, as
offerings were too hay.
a -nail Ore I a Markets Are Firm,
la grain markets era Arut but not
very active, yesterday. Barley and oata
were stimulated by California inquiry and
some grades of wheat, were quoted higher
in fympathy with the advance in foreign
markets.
Receipts aa reported by the Board of
Trade: .
ca-. cars. car, sks. cars.
(i 7 ii snr.o
44 5 3!72 9
1! 1 H 1.MS . 1
.112 4 - H
. Kl -1 470 :
. .-h) 1 Ti 2
. 2t-S 20 7(1 8750 74
2.-,rt 25 40 11.212 16
4: 1 :;; 44 4.aV 71
41 S 51 41 3!.M 70
r.rtH il 57 7.7'J . 70
(Monday ...
Tuewlav . .
, VeineiHiay
i Thursday .
Friday
j Saturday .
Total
' Weeks
Oct.
Oct. 'J.
Oct. 17.
Oct. 10.
Oct. 3
My 15-No-. 7 Toy
GUI
615 80.74ft 12U
Bank Clearing.
Olarir.r of the Northwestern cities yes
terday aj as folio n-a:
Clearings. Balances).
Portland 11."
S'attle l,5;.3.i::U JU2
Taoma 71, 18 'Zb.Z
Spokane 1.245,.ll 113.710
Bark clearing of Portland. Seattle and
Tac-.ma for the ;aj;t week and corresponding
week in former vears were:
Pr.ri!.ind. Seattle. Tacoma.
Vio ffi M(M.Jl $ Jt;.:t.7rt7 i4.:'..V'.9
l i'W'7 . !"4. 14 .Mt.t..l"j 4,tM.t..-TO
I 1-H n!i.U.S2 lo.in.M-7l 4.34i,1f
t 5 Ml :" T.IW."i 4.oft.V4ra
jyt.4 4.11S.3.V.T a.t'-.-M.i-o s,
4 WH if.M 4.5"o 44 2.220.K.-V
I'"2 ........... 4 l.V !"7 4.142.155 2.oL2.ftC
191.1 3.5i:8.tiHH S.7T5.iti9 1,365,589
PORTLAND MABKJCT8.
Grain, Flour. Feed. Eto.
WH EAT Bluest era, 94c; club. Oc;
fife. hic; red Russian. 87c; 40-fold. 90c;
valley, sua.
BARLEY Producers prices: Feed. $25-50
2ti per ton; brewing. $27.
OATS Producers' prices: No. 1 whit. $30
.'11 per ton; gray. $2i30.
FLOUR Patents. $4.80 per barrel;
straight 13. S5; exports, S.70; Valley. $4.46;
W-aack graham. $4.40; whole wheat. $4 65;
ry. $5.50. ,
MILLSTUFFS Bran. $20-60 per ton; mid
dlings. $33; shorts, country. $31; city. S30:
T. mlil chop. $J2; rolled barley, $27.50'(
2S.50.
HAT Timothy, Willamette Valley. $14
per ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary. $11;
Eastern OreRon. $lii.5tirl7.50; mixed. $13;
clover. $9; a.falfa. $14; alfalfa meal. $19.
Vegetable and Fruit.
FRESH FRUIT Apples. 60c$2 per
hrtx: ieu.ches. bci$l per box: pears. 75c4
$1.25 per box; grapes. $1.50$ 1.65 per crate;
local I'oneurus. 1 'i K.c per haif basKet ;
hiiriiirhi-rrlMii lit nulnces. $lal.25
per box; cranberries, $9..V) 12.50 per barrel;
caeabas, 2 "--s c per pound; Spanish Malaga
grapt-n. $7i 7.50 per barrel.
POTATOES Buying price, 9Oc0$l.OO per
bur.drwl; sweet pUiitoes, IVfeSc per lb.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels,
$3.50 box; Valencia, Iates, $ 4 U 5 box; lemons,
fancy, $4.50fc $5.00 per box: choice. $3.6u84.00;
standard, $.7" per box; graufruit. $45.0
per box; bananas, 5c per pound; pome
granates. $l.,'rt2 per box; pineapples, $2
2.."i p-r dozn.
oxiONS Oregon, $1.10??1.25 per 300 lbs.
ROOT EGETAbLES Turnips. $1.25 per
"n..k; carrots. $1; parsnips. $1.25; beets,
$1.2.1 horseradish, K'nVlc per pound.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. $1 per do.;
bean a, loc per pound calybage, 14 frtZc per
pound; cauliflower. 50c$l per dozen; cel
ery. 40 lac per dozen; cucumbers, $2 per
box; egg plant. $3- per crate; lettuce.
75-i$l per bx; parley, 13c per dozen; peas,
lOc per pound: peppers, lOc per pound;
pumpkins, lilc per pound; radishes,
1- 4c per dozen ; spinach, 2c per pound;
sprouts. 10c per poii nd ; squash, 10
per pound ; tomatoes, 50c Q $L
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras. S4 9$5oi
fancy outside creamery. oil a35c pr
eound; store. 173 2uc.
EiiUS Oregon, selects, J7Vc; Eastern,
2 7 V a - S3 c per doxen.
POULTRY Hens, 11c per pound;
Spring. He; ducks, old. 12fcl3c;
,.ann, J4 o U'.c;' gee.-e. old, S9u; young,
$altic; turkeys, 17 18c.
CH LES E Fancy creain t wlna, 1 So per
pound; full cream triplets. 15c; full cream
1'our.g Anierica, 16c.
v E A L Extra, S 4 e per pound ; ordi
nary. 7 47c; heavy, 5c
PORK Fancy. 7c per pound; large,
CVstoC-c.
Provisions.
BACON Fancy, 22c per pound; standard.
20c; choice. 19c; English 17 16c; strips,
13c.
1RT SALT CURED Reguiar short clears,
dry salt, 12c; smoked, liic; short clear
backs, heavy, dry salted. 11c; smoked. 12c;
Ofritun exports, dry sail, loc; smoked. 14c
HAMS 10 to 13 lbs.. 13 kc; 14 to 16 Iba.,
i;,i,c; IS to 20 lbs., lT.'-ic;! hams, skinned,
l.lij'c; picnics. 10c; cottage roll. 11c; shoul
ders, 11c; bvilod ham, 22c; boiled picnic.
'LARD Kettle-rendered: Tierces, 13ac;
tubs. ISVic; 50s, lShtc; aoa. 13c; 10s, 14c;
Gs. 14 Sc; 3s, 14c Standard pure:
Tierces. 124c; tubs, 124c; Co. lc; 2U.
l2Sc; 10s. 13c; 5s, 13c; 3s, Wia Com
pound : Tierces, be; tubs, b ic; 5ua, ttiac;
20s, Sc; los, Vc; 5s, 83c
i-iluKKD liEEF Beef tougues, each, 70o;
dried bef sets, lCc; dried baef outside.
15c; dried beef insiaes, lbc; dried be
knuckles, 18c.
PlCiiLEU GOODS Barrels: Puts' feet.
V 1 3 ; regular tripe, $ 1 0; boner comb trlD.
$1: Ps tongue. $18.50; lambs' tongues,
MEsS MEATS Beef, specials, $11 par
barrel; plaie, $14 per barrel; family, $14 per
barrel ; pork, $2 1 per barrel; brisket, $2$
per barrel; S P. beef tongues, $20; pig
snouts, $1250; pig ears. $1250.
Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc
HOPS Koa. chotve. Sffbc; prima, 70
"Sc. medium, GUc per pound. 1W7,
4c. 1W0, 1 1 Sc.
Wool- Eastern Oregon, averag best. 1$
6 14c per pound, according to shrinkage;
V alley. 151 10c.
MollAlK Choice, 18c par pound.
HIDES Lry tuuts, No. lo.j lac pound;
dry kip. No. 1. 13c pound; dry calfsklna
loc pound; ilted hidts, tih. pound; salted
caif5kins. 12i13c pound; green, lc less.
FURS No. 1 skins- Bear skins, as t
lie. No. 1, each, $5 J 10. cuna. each. $1$
S; badger, prime, each, 25(?50c; cat. wlid,
with head perfect, 30tf3oc: house, 5Uc;
fox. common gray, large prime, each. 40 0
r..,-- red each. S05: cross, each, $5015;
stiver and black. cvh, $100300; lisiiers.
each. $0 a S; lynx. each. $.506; mink,
strictly No. 1. each, according to size, $14$
8; marten, dark nurthern, according to sis
and color, each, $1015: marten, pale, ac
cording to s:ze and color. acn, IHOO;
musk rat, large, each. 12tfl5c; skunk, each,
0U 40c; civet or polecat, each, 5U13c; otter,
for Urge, prime skin, each, $610; panther,
with head snd claws perfect, each, $23;
raccoon, for prim targe, each. 40 75c;
wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each,
$2 5095: prairies (coyotaj, 60c $1.10;
wolverine, each, $ti8.
CASCARA BARK Small Iota, 5c; ear lota,
6c per pound.
CirocHe. Dried Fruits. Etc,
DRIED FRUITS Apples, f Vac per poond;
peacnes. 1 1 1 - t i. . - w
gc; prunes. French, fi5c; currants, un-
10c: fias. n bite, fancy. &0 -pound boxes.
0c . .
COFFEE aiocna. zv -ac ; j oruio-
ary. i n.'; -ysi u, w
good, lolbc; ordinary 1216c pr pouad.
KU't southern Japan, 5 Vie; head, 0 hi
SALMON Columbia River. 1 -pound tails,
$2 per dozen; 2-pound talis, $2.u5: 1-pound
flats. $2 IO; Alaska pink, l-pound tails. Wc:
red. 1-oound tails. $1-45; sock eyes. 1-pound
tails. 2.
St'f.A 11 Granulated. Id. 25; extra C, $5.(5;
goMen $5-fruit and berry eugar, $6.C5;
plain b.ig $rt.2C: beet ptxinulated, $U.o&;
cub (barrels 1, $6 65; poadered (barrel),
$."5. Trna: tn reiulttunces within 15
days deduct c per pound; if later than
15 days and within 30 days, deduct feo
per pound. Maple supar, 15 ISc per pound.
NUTS Walnuts. 14 15c per pound by
sack; Brazil nuts. 10c; niberts. 16c; pecans,
lie; almonds, 13fclc; ch-estnuts, Ohio.
20c; peanut-, raw. sHfe'Sc per pound;
roasted. 10 c; pinenuts, 10 12c; hickory
nuts. 10c; cocoanuts. oc per dozen.
SALT Granulated. $14.50 per ton. $3 per
tale; half ground, 100. $10 per ton; AOs,
(IU per tun.
BEANS Small white. 5 t3c; large white.
4Sc; Lima. 3c; pink, ac; bayou. 3c;
Mexican red. 4lif.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Evaporated apples
of the better grade are In light supply and
the market rules firm. Fancy ax quoted
at 8 choice. ;a'v7c: prime, tlc. Old-
crop apples quoted at 4utic, according to
grade.
Arrivals of prune from the Coast are
lifc-ht anl spilt supplies are limited. Quota
tions range from 4c to 1 3c for California
ami from 6c to 7Vc for Oregon fruit.
Apricots active and firm, with choice
qnnted at i- S c; extra choice, 8 U c;
fancv. SSSc
Peaches are quiet, although demand is
slightly better than recently. Choice. V -i7c;
extra choice. T'iSc; and fancy. 8
Sc.
Rat sins are Arm, with loose muscatel
quoted at SiSc; choice to fancy seeded
at (i;"c: seedless. 4-Mii 6c. and London
layers, $1.50 ff 1. 60.
Wool at St. Louis,
ST I.' 't is. Nov. 7. Wool UirhanaiPd ;
territory and We-tern medium. 17 20o; fine
PJtUluia, lil'ci 1-140. . J
PUBLIC BIG BUYERS
Demand for -Stocks Not Yet
Appeased.
PRICES ADVANCE STEADILY
Wary Professionals Take Advantage,
of the Opportunity to Kealiie on
an Enormous Scale.
Strong- at the Close.
NBTW YORK. Not. T. Th excitement In
peculation- w.b maintained today, a i wlt
nesaed br the traneactlona of nearly 1.000.
000 ihare during the two hours' session.
The list of different stocks dealt In Is
unusually long, thus testifying to the variety
and breadth of the market. The dealings.
In fact, gare many signs of widespread buy
ing feer such aa breaks out in periods of
a great bull market. The character of the
attendance In brokers' offices and the float
ing discussion In the financial district
showed this.
The digestive power of the market Itself
was the best Illustration of this condition.
Enormous realising sales were made from
time to time by the wary professional ele
ment that has come Into the market to take
good care of Itself. But the flood of' buy
ing orders was uninterrupted and the specu
lative appetite gave no evidence of being
appeased. It was stimulated by the roseate
views of the Industrial outlook contained in
published reports of great orders placed for
commodities, wholesale resumptions by mills
and sudden activity In commercial lines.
These reports were borne out in part by
the more sobef and detailed cant ass of the
commercial agencies, whose reports reflected
the Interest in progress. In the case of some
detailed reports of railroad orders on an
enormous scale, for new equipment and
other outlay, there came specilic denial.
A lively effect on the speculation was
caused by the belief that the railroads of
the country were embarking upon a con
certed attempt to secure higher freiffrtt
rates. Tne temporary Injunction granted
against the enforcement by the Interstate
Commerce Commission of the reduction of
Missouri rates fed the conviction that the
railroads are to have a freer hand in fixing
charges.
Some effect on prices was made in the
last hour by the extended realizing salea
but new points of strength were deveolping
when the market closed In ereat animation.
The sharp reduction In the banking surplus
waa predicted before the market closed, al
though the statement was not published
unm uiierwara.
The bond market was active ami itrnnff
Total sales, par value, 15.240. Oou. United
States bonds were unchanged on call for the
weejt.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
ies. ximn. uow. nui.
Amal Copper .... u,;wo hus, 074 stij
Am Car & Foun.- Jl.ooo 47 46 4tl
do preferred ... tfuo lus H-'t, loT
Am Cotton Oil.. 4.M.HJ 4it 40 40
Am Jld & Lt pf. Too id as 29
Am Ice Secuii.. l,tKK 27 Va 2" 27
Am Linseed Oil.. WK 124 12 12
Am Locomotive.. 9,H0 6H S7&
do preferred ... 2i0 HOT, . lloMi HO'i
Am Smelt & Ref. 82,300 M' 98vs
do preferred ... 4t0 l"i l'Sa H'H
Am Sugar Ref... 2.0 la 1:5 1:14
Am Tobacco pf.. lo.aiio 9(1 tii
Am "Woolen HN 27 27 s 27
Anaconda, illn Co. 15.M0 .-', Sl fi2Vt
Atchison fee.40 b.vts D4T,
do preferred ... 2iw) w bs. 98
Atl Coast Line... l.SOO 102 Kl lul
Bait A Ohio 2,30 lou l':iTs 1A
do preferred ... 4ti0 90 89 89
Brook Rap Tran. 6.9O0 l2 .1214
Canadian Paclno.. 1,100 17.'.. 17."i4 175
Central Leather .. 4.H00 29H 29 29,
do preferred ... 3"0 1 loo 994,
Central of N J.. 100 2"84 2ciS',4 2i
Chea 4 Ohio.... 20.O0O 4 45 45 '4
Chicago Gt West. 2.4"0 7 7H 7S
Chicago & N V.. 2.500 170 11S!4 ir,'J
C. M A St Paul. 83,100 148 146 147
C. C. C t 8t L. 3O0 50 '4 6!'4 5S
Colo Fuel 4 Iron 11.8"0 4v' SBT4 404
Colo 4 Southern. 4.H0O 4V 43 4:j
do 1st preferred. l,2oO 094 08 O8I4
do 24 preferred. 4"0 81 (4 W"i 61
Consolidated Gas. l.txsj 147 145'j 14,"4
Corn Products ... 9K 111'4 194 19
Del 4 Hudson.... l.ouO 174"-, 173 172
D 4 R Grande ... 1.4C0 301, 30
do preferred ... 100 72 724 72 Si
DlstiUers' Securl.. 2.200 3ti S.".", 33
Erie 84.2410 S.I 32 33
do 1st preferred. 2,800 47 40' 40
do 2d preferred. O0 37 371, 37 4
General Klectrlc. 1.31,0 1.V5H 1M 151'4
Gt Northern pf... 15.44iO 13 1:3 LTD?,
Gt Northern Ore.. 8.9O0 73 14 72 72
Illinois Central .. 4.2CO 144 14314 14TH4
Inierborough Met. 4) lo"4 1"V 1014
do preferred ... H 31 14 SOi 3'Hi
Int Pair ....... l.ioo IS 11H 11?.
do preferred ... 7oO 584 50's 08
Int Pump 32; 31 81 i
Iowa Central .... 1.74 2 25 ffiV?
K C (southern ... l.oiv 2'4 29 2S4
do preferred ... 7.0O0 64 Kit, 61
Louie 4 Nahvill 3.i0 111! 1144 1I514
Minn St L 74. 41 "4 40 41
M St P 4 S S M. 700 1 25V4 124 125
Missouri Pacific.. 6,4 64'a4 f'O L 00
Mo Kan 4 Texas 10.41-0 3.1 '4 S- -Ts
do preferred ... 1.200 67'i )', -.-KTi
National Lead ... T.3) 80V4 S5 83
N- Y Central 40.74K) 117 112 115 14
N T. Ont 'West. 3.300 4a4 43 4314
Norfolk 4 West. 2.KO 814 80H 81
North American.. 400 7"', 70i 7(H4
Northern Pacific. 23.70O 1M 14f4 151
Pacific Mall .... 4"0 2l'l, 29 29
Pennsj-lvanla 1S.1O0 129 12. 128j
Peoples Gas 1.000 97T4 87 , '
p. c c st L: 8.i
Pre.ed Steel Car 1.200 40 3!. 30-4
Pullman Pal Car li 1714 171 172
tty Steel Spring.. 2J00 4514 45
Jading et.ooft. 137 137 1:1714
Republle Steel ... 3.'0 2 27 27
do preferred ... 1.400 87 87 8.-,
Rock Island Co.. T.800 2Ui 20S 2-
do preferred ... S.S"0 4( 4,. 4S
St L ft S F 2 pf. loo SIH SI Hi 41
St L Southwestern 1.200 20 IB14 1
do preferred ... 7.0 50 40 50
Fk),s-Sheffleld .... 4.400 . .. .0
Southern Pacinc. 44.300 1 3 12 1
do preferred ... I'O 118 lls4 l'h
Southern Railway. Voo 4 24U, 24J,
do preferred ... 7.800 IW M R
Tenn Copper .... B.W0 45 44 VI 44 v4
?L & Pacific:. 4,000 284 28V4 2SH
Tof. St L 4 West 100 33 33 32
do preferred ... 2"0 50 58
Cr?r0nPcmc .. .112.100 179 178 178
do preferred ... 3"0 044 83
U S Rubber 1.400 30 SJ i M
do let preferred. 1.0. '0 104 Vi 103M, 104
n S Steel 1B0.SOO 65S 54t.j" 5.iUi
do preferred ... 7.4O0 113 Its', llju"
Utah Copper ....13.7.K) 4B' 48 40'.
V.-Cro Chemical. 3.2oo 40 39 30
do preferred ... 2TO 11 J 12 11-
n'.v..K .... 200 14 I344 1374
'dprefe-rred-.". t.HO !
rf7oE!!! 6 S
ToUl sales for the day. 962,10 shares.
BONDS.
NEW TORK. Nov. T. Closing quotations:
V. & ref. 2 reg.l03V4N Y C O J
do coupon 104 iNorth Pacific 3s. 74.
Tj s. 3s reg ... 14)0 Ml ; North Pacific 4s. 10.1 v
do coupon 100 I south Pacitic 4s. 92
U S new 4s reg.120 Union Pacific 4s. 103
do coupon 121 I Wlscon Cent 4s. 87
Atchison adj 4s. PI ' Japanese 4s SO
D 4 R a 4S 96 I 1
Stocks at London.
LONDON, Nov. 7. Consols for money,
84 5-16: do for account, 84 7-16.
Anaronda ... 10.B0 ' N. Y. Central. 115 00
Atchison 100.00 Norflk 4 Wei 82 .8)
do pref .... lol.oo t do pref 86.0.1
Bait 4 Ohio. 106 112H Ont & West.. 4 4 2".
t an pacific. .179.75 I Pennsylvania.
Chea 4 Ohio 40.25
Rand Mines.. 6 8714
Chi Grt West 7.7.0
C. M AS. P. 151.25
De Beers. ... 13.50
D 4 R G. . . 30 25
do pref 73.O0
Erie 75
do 1st pf . . 47 Ml
do 2d pf . . 38.50
Grand Trunk 21. 6214
111 Central. .. 147. 50
L 4 N 117 50
Mo K 4 T.. S3R24
Reading 70.2..
Southern Ry.. 2.V25
do pref 59.50
outh Pacific. 1 10 2-"
Union Paclllc.184 37
do pref 99.00
U. S. Steel... 55 75
do pref 118. nil
Wabash ..... 13 50
do pref 3O 50
Spanish 4s. . . 92 75
Amal Copper. 89.62V4
Moot, Exchange, Etc.
NBW YORK. Not. 7. Money on call nom
inal. Time loans strong but dull; 60 days,
8 per ent: 90 days. 8''v'3S per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 4 341, per cent.
Sterling exchanire easy with actual busi
ness la biaker bUls) at ti.S3&5i4.oG5 fur 60-
dav bills, and at 4.S5i5'a4.8570 for de
mand. Commercial bills. 84.8.14.S3.
Bar silver 50c.
Mexican dollars 45c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
strong
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. Silver bars,
50c.
Mexican dollars, nominal.
Drafts, sight. 2; do teiegraph, 5c.
Sterling. 60 days, 4.S3; sight, 4.S5j4.
LONDON. Nor. 7. Bar sliver, quiet, 23d
per ounce.
Mnnpy, 1 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
fbr short bills Is 2 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for three months bills) is 2 1-16 per cent.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7 Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances In the general
fund, exclusive of the 1150,000.000 gold re
serve shows:
Available cash balance .$102. 573.209
Gold coin and bullion 36,417. 739
Gold certificates 46.401.6SO
ST SEATTLE
MARKET ADVANCES OX LIGIIT
EU RECEIPTS.
Potato Dealers Dis?ourage Ship
ments and Prices Are Unchanged.
w Oranges Received.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 7. (Special.)
Eggs were decidedly firmer on Western ave
nue today, the best fresh stock , selling as
high as 45 cents. No good stock sold for
less than 48 cents. The flurry Is due to the
increased demand for the fresh article and
to the falling off In receipts.
Poultry stocks were not all cleaned up, ut
prices held their own. There will be no
change - next week, broilers will De soiu ai
17rS 18 cents and hens at 14 to 15 cents.
Turkeys promise to be very much in the
public eye from now until after the holidays.
Some concerns are having difficulty In mak
ing arrangements for their holiday stocks.
Dealers have been Informed that Oregon will
be able to furnish this market with only about
CO per cent of the quantity furnished a year
ago. Puget Sound turkey-ralser either have
not got the stock or else they are holding it
very much In the background. Live turkeys
are worth from 22 to 24 cents and dressed
25 to 26 cents.
Potatoes were unchanged today. Receipts
were moderate. Dealers are discouraging
shipments wherever possible. Two cars of
sweet potatoes reached Seattle today. A car
of navel oranges was among the arrivals.
They are held at from $3.50 to $3.75.
Oata receipts were heavy, 12 cars being re
ported at noon.
The commission houses will hereafter close
at noon on Saturdays.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce la the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. The following
prices were quoted in the produce market to-
da.Mi!lstiiffs Bran. T29.5031 ; middlings.
$33.505i35.50. .
Venetable Cucumbers. 75c $1; garlic ;9
8c: green peas. 63Sc; string beans, off.c;
tomuu.es. 4llfcti5c; eggplant, 65 r. S..c.
Butter Fancy creamery, 32c; creamery
second.-. 27 14 c; fancy dairy, 2sc; dairy sec-
""c'heest0 New.' 121214c; Young America 14
6 15c: Eastern, 17c.
Eggs Store. 47c; fancy ranch. 58c; East,
erpouu'iry!iRooster6. old. $3.50e4.50; young.
$5 5088; broilers, small. 34: broilers,
large 4 4.50: fryers, $55.5v; hens, 3.0
r:- ducks, old. 4ft5; young. $07.
Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendoclna. 15
18c- Mountain, 467c; South Plains and ban
Joaquin. 79c; Nevada. 94j 12c.
Hav- Wheat. 17fi2.1c: wheat and oats
$17'!i21; alfalfa, S1KS15: stock. 144jl6,
straw, per bale. 55&-b5c. '
p,ato,,,Sallnas Burbanks. 1'4?.liSi
Oregon Burbanks. $1.251.40; sweets. '1.263
A AO
Fruits-Apples. choice, $1.15; common.
40c- bananas. 1S'3; limes. 4j; lemons,
choice. f3.50; common, 81; oranges, navels,
$2'a-3; pineapples, S1.50ig3.
Receipts Flour. 21:12 quater sacks; wheat,
3O10 centals; barley. SOf.O centals: beam..
1801 'sacks: potatoes, 4115 sacks; bran. 118
sacks; middlings, 485 sacks; hay. 758 tons;
wool. 84 bales; hides. 850.
Bastern Mining Stocks.
TtoSTON. Nov. 7. Closing quotations
Adventure . . 9.00
I Parrot 29.50
Allouer 41.25
Amalgamated 81. ..0
Atlantic 19.00
Cal 4 Hecla. 690.00
.-.ntpnnial . . 30. 48)
I Quint y 9.8.00
j.-.hannon 18.124
Tamarack ... 87.00
I Trinity 20.50
lUnltet: Copper 15.2i
IV. S. Mining. 43.75
rtih 43 50
Copper Range
Daly west..
Franklin . . .
Granby ....
Isle Royale.
Mass Mining
Michigan ..
Unhnwk . . .
15! 1214 1 Victoria 5-50
18.00 I Winona 6.50
9.54)
24. 00
6 50
15.50
Wolverine . ..lnl.oo
North Butte.. 84.75
IButte Coal... 28.6214
'Nevada 10.12(4
I Cal & Aril. ..1241 J0
lAriz Com.... 37.75
(Greene Can... -12.25
72.t8
.55
rinmin.. 50.2
Osceola 124.50
NEW YORK, Nov.
Alice 225
Breecs 5
Brunswick Con. 3
Com Tun stock. 26
do bonds 10
C C & vi 55
Horn Silver 70
Iron Silver 100
Closing quotations:
Ijeadvllle Con.
Little Chief...
Mexican
Ontario
ODhir
5
. 8
. 56
.350
.175
.180
. 45
standard
Yellow Jacket.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Coffee futures
closed net unchanged to five points higher.
Sales were reported of 14,170 bags. Includ
ing December at 6.35c; March and May at
5 30c. Spot, quiet: No. 7 Rio. 614: Santos
No. 4. 814C Mild, dull; Cordova, 9
12 tic. '
SURar steady; fair refining. 3.42c; cen
trifugal. 96 test, 3.92c; molasses sugar.
3 17c. Refined, quiet; No. 6, 4.50c : No. 7,
4.45c; No. 8, 4.40c; No. 9. 4.35c; No. 10,
4'25o' No. 11, 4.20c; No. 12. 4.15c; No. 13.
4.10c; No. 14. 4.05c Confectioners A. 4.70c;
mould A, 5.25c; cut loaf, 5.70c; crushed,
6.60c; powdered, 5c J granulated, -4.90c;
cubes, 5.15c
Dairy Produce In tbe East.
. . T I' in tha Tmr1.ice Rt-
1. .n, . ttnf.ur market wns flrm.
Creameries, 21-'8c; dairies. lStS-Zoc.
Eggs Firm; at mara cases inciuueu 11
fS21c; firsts, 27c; prime firsts, 28c
Cheese Firm, 12ol3c.
vwot tork Nov. 7. Butter Firm:
creamery specials. SOSrSOc.
Cheese ana eggs r-irm, unwiwiscu.
. Metal Markets.
London cables the metal market was with
out much change.
Tin was strong in. tone, wim spoi qiwieu
at 30.42 y, a 30.80c
Copper was firm, "With lake quoted at
.., , j DC. .I.Mrnlvtlp at . llOOffil
14 121,0 and casting at 13.75-S14.00c.
Lead was firm at 4.35 4.40c and spelter
at 4.95 a 5.00c.
Iron was uncnaugeu.
Imports and Exports.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Imports of mer
chandise and drygoods -at the port of New
York for the week ending October 31 w-ere
valued at 113.696. 000.
Imports of specie were 1146,136 silver and
1191,442 gold.
Exports of specie" were $76S.S65 In silver
and 1125 gold.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK". Nov. 7. Cotton futures
closed nearly steady .with prices to 6 points
lower.
CH'EHAI-IS, Wash., Xov. 7. (Special.)
F. il. Svinth, a newcomer, has pui--
cliased the R. O. Dunbar form, three
miles east of Chehalis, consisting of 133
acres, for J17.000.. Mr. Svinth has also
bought the stock of Adelbert Knapp, who
has recently Been occupying tne place.
for JHOOO. Mr. Svinth will engage in dairy
ing. No iron ore is mined in the province of
British tolumlila. The only attempt there
at, at Quaslno Sound, Vancouver island,
has been found to be unprofitable and aban
doned. The mining of zinc ore is also prac
tically at a ataodstili.
CROP IS SUFFERING
New-Sown Wheat Badly
Need of Moisture.
in
POOREST IN MANY YEARS
Chicago Market Responds Sharply
to the Vnfavorable Reports.
Also Strengthened by the
Advances in Europe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Anxiety among wheat
traders concerning the news on crops was
aroused by the Ohio state report, which was
made public yesterday, which showed a seri
ous deterioration In the growing crop tn that
state, owing to lack of moisture. A local
crop expert In a report published today main
tained that the Ohio report was only a fore
runner of many similar pronouncements and
the December Government report would show
that new-sown wheat in Indiana. Michigan.
Illinois, Tennessee and Kentucky was In the
poorest condition recorded In many years.
It was also claimed that the conditions of
the crop In Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma
would be found to be very low. As a result
of these advices and owing to sharp advances
at the principal European centers, demand
for . wheat here was urgent all day and
prices advanced steadily throughout the en
tire session. Demand for cash wheat here
showed some improvement and prices were a
trifle higher for the best grades, while low
grades were rather weak. Minneapolis also
reported good demand for tbe cash grain.
The market closed strong at almost the best
prices of the day. w ith December at $1.01
and May at $1.05.
Local bulls were active bidders for corn
today and as a result the market wan firm
all day. The market closed strong, with
prices up c to ?4c with December at
61ft-01c, and May 62S6214C, almost the
top point of the season.
Oats were firm on fair demand by cash
houses. The market closed with prices flrm,
14c to !46c. higher. Final quotations on
December were 48S4c. and on May at
50t4fc5Oc. '
Provisions derived moderate firmness from
the strength of grain, shorts being buyers in
the early session. Thj? bulk of trade Was ;n
lard. The close was firm at gains of 2Mie5c
""The" leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
nn.n Hleh.
Low.
$1.0014
1.04
.9854
.61H
.61i(i
.61),
Close.
$1.01H
1.05
1.00
Dec
..11.00 1.U1'.4
.. 1.04",! 1.05V4
. .. .99 Vs 100
CORN.
.. .61Vj .61'-4
.. -.61. .61',
.. .614 -SttS
OATS.
.. .484 .4S4
.. .60 Vs .60 4
.. .48 .48
Dec.
May
July
61 54
.6114
61 M
.48
.50
.48
16.10
16.05
9.35
9.42 14
8 SO
8.5214
Dec.
Jan.
May
Jan.
May
Jan.
.48
.50-54
.48
MESS PORK.
..16.0714 16.15 16.05
..15.112 14 16.0714 15.90
LARD.
.. 9.30 9.36 9 SO
.. 9.4214 9.4214 9.2714
SHORT RIBS.
.. 8.4714 8.6214 8 4714
o r.i . u 1 8 55
May
Cash 'quotations were as follows:
$4.40
4 85; straights, $4.20414:60; cleans. J"l-.
Spring specials, J6S6.1U; patents, $6.104p
6.40; straights, 3.40i-a 4.75.
Wheat No. 2 Spring. $1.04 1.05; No. 2
rd, $1.0201.03.
Com No. 2. 6254 6214c; No. 2 yellow.
"oa"-no. white. 6t5114c; No. $ white,
4614 4p50 14c
Rve No. 2. 73074c. ' i
Barley Good feeding. 5758c; fair to
choice malting. 60 064c.
Flax seed No. 1. $1.27 14 1.36 ; No. 1
Northwestern, . $1.3714.
Timothy seed Prim.3, $3.35 3. 4o.
Clover Contract grades, $8.80.
Short ribs Sides (loose. $8.3714 9.
Pork Mess, per bbl.. $14.75 14.87 14.
Flour sicbu). ..,,.... - . . -- -
Wh KkV 3aSlS Ot U.K.. w.i.o, i.
Receipts.
Flour, bbls. 58.000
What, bu 122.000
Corn, bu 103.000
Oats, bu 144.000
Rve. bu 6.0
Barley, bu SMOO
Shipments.
41,000
3.000
108.000
176.000
1,000
25,000
- Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Flour Receipts,
31 100; exports, 17.400. Market steady to
firm but quiet. Minnesota patents. $5.25
5 65- Winter stralBhts. $4.50a4.6O; Minne
sota' bakers', $4.20(&4.65; Winter patents.
$4.504.90; Winter extras, $3.553.90;
Winter low grades, $3.4O(?t3.80.
wheat Receipts. 111.50O; exports. 160.200.
Spot, firmer; No. 2 red, $1.10ft 91. 11 K ele
vator; No. 2 red, $1.1154 f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 Northern J3uluth. $1.13'!4 t. o. b. afioat;
No 2 hard W'lnter. $1.10)4 f. o. b. afloat
A new high record for the season was estab
lished In wheat this morning. Trade was
active and prices advanced rapidly on higher
cables, bullish Winter wheat news and In
creased outside buying. The close showed
4rc net rise. December, $1.11 '4 4 1.11 .,
closed $1.114; May closed $1.11 7-lU3l.ll ;
closed $1.11-4 , ,
Hops Steady; state common to choice
19o8, 11140: 1907. 3tj.6c; Pacific Coast
190S, 9t8,lle; 1907, 38c.
Hides Steady. Bogota, IS 14 19 14 c
Wool Steady. Domestic fleece, So 32 Vic.
Petroleum Steady.
(iraln at 8n Francis).
SAN" FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. Wheat Steady.
Barley Strons-
Spot quotations: "Wheat Shipping, 11.62 H
ei-67; mlllinff. 1.671.70.
Barley Feed, $1.401.43; brewing. $1.43
1.474.
Oats-Red. $1.3082.00; white, $1.6001.73;
black, $2.2VS2.60.
Callboard sales Wheat No trading.
Barley May, $1.4631.47; December, $1-44
1.454-
Corn Large yellow, $1.851.00.
European Grain Markets.
IONDON, Nov. 7. Cargoes firmer, buyers
reserved. Walla Walla, prompt shipment,
at lis: California, prompt shipment, at 37s
6d. English country markets firm; French
country markets slow. ,
LIVERPOOL. Xov. 7. Wheat December,
7s lOVid; March, 7s 8d; My, 7s 8d.
Weather in England today, fine.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Nov. 7. Wheat Milling, blue
stem. 94 HC club, 91c; red, 90c. Export,
bluest em, 92c; club, 87c; red, 85c.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Price Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
Local receipts yesterday were not heavy
and the market was on a steady basis with
foi mer prices current. There is a firm
undertone in the hog market as a result
of the strength in the East. The heavy
receipts of tha day were of fair quality,
but the cattle and calves were nearly all
medium grade. The demand for cattle was
not heavy, as packers are well supplied at
the present time. The day receipts were
S5 cattle. 165 hogs and 0j calves.
The following prices were current on live
stock in the local market yesterday:
CATTLE Best steers, 4; medium.
2 :. 5 : common. $:t (at 3. 2C ; cows, best.
$2 75 & 3 : medium. Sli.SO t& 2-75 . common. $2tjj)
2 ."0- calves. $3.."i0L 4.50.
SHEEP Be-st wethers, $3.50; mixed. $3;
ewes. $2. 50 H 2-T.1 : la m bs. best trimmed, $4
25: untrimmed, $3.50 g 3.75.
HOGS Best, $Q 6. 25; medium, $5.25
5.75. feeders, not wanted.
Eastern Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY, 'Mo., Nov. 7. Cattle Re
ceipt 500: market, steady. Stockers and
feeders, 2. 73 4-50; bulls. $2.203.ta;
calves, $3.50 & 7 ; West era steers, $3.40 & 5 ,'
Western tows. $2.50 'Sr 4.
Hog Receipts. . 40O: market, strong to
lie higher. Heavy, $696.75; packers and
butchers. $5.73 9-15; light, $.5.30$5.M;
pigs, 4 r 5.25: .hulk of sales. $5.40 o 60.
gheep Receipts. market. steady.
Muttons, $350o4.2ft"; Jambs. $4.2596; range
wethers, $3 50$ 4.50; fed ewes, $2.7504.15.
CHICAGO, Xov. 7. Cattls Receipt 1700;
TEN PER CENT
WE OFFER FOR SHORT TIME ONLY
OND
To return the investor
TEN PER CENT
ROBERTS 8
134 Sixth
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED IBM
BROKER S
STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN
Bought and sold for
private wires Rooms 201 to 204,
market, steady. Beeves, $S.5Aii?3.70; Texans.
3.60i3.85." Wepterns. $3.305.90: stookers
and feeders. $2.604.60: cows and heifers,
$1.05i5.35; calves, $6g8.
Hogs Receipts, about 17,000: market,
strong to 7V.c higher. Light. $5.300 6.10;
mixed. $5.45'ii6.30, heavy. $5.So6.30; rough,
$5.5o5-70; good to choice heavy. $5.70f
6.30: pigs, $3.70(55.15; bulk of sales, $5.85
(,6.15.
Sheep Receipts, about 2000; market,
steady. Natives. $26o84.70; Western. $2.60''
4. SO; yearlings. $4.5065.25; lambs, $4.25&6.40;
Western, $4.2566.35. -
.OMAHA. Nov. 7. Cattle Receipts, 100;
market, unchanged.
Hogs Receipts. 4300; market, steady to 5c
lower. Heavy, $5.8o.S5; mixed. $5.75jf3.8rt:
lights, J5.505.75: pigs. $3.50&5; bulk of
sales. $5.75S5.S1114.
Sheep Receipts. lOO; market, steady. Year
lings. $4.4065: wethers, $434.S0; ewes, $3.25
64; lambs, $5.4oe6
STATEMENT 11 SURPRISE
LOAN'S AND DEPOSITS OF NEW
YORK BANKS DECREASE.
Surplus Reserve Is at the Lowest
Figure Reported Since
Last Week.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. The Financier will
say:
The statement of the associated banks of
the City of New York for the week, ending
November 7 was surprising in that ita re
sults were directly oppceite to those antici
pated. Instead of an expansion in loans and
deposits, due to increased businesa on the
stock exchange, the statement of actual con
ditions revealed a decreaee of $10,201,300 In
loans?, making the reduction In that item.
$20,700,000 since October 24. There was a
corresponding decrease of $13,283,500 in de
posits, a contraction of almost $27,000,000 In
three weeks. The cash decrease for the week
was $5,345,100, which was very much more
than revealed by the preliminary estimates.
The "decrease in deposit lessened reserve re
quirements by eomethlng- over $3,000,000, but
this did not make up for the lose of cash re
ported above and the surplus reserve for the
week. therefore. was reduced $2,024,225,
standing at $31,474,750, the lowest figure re
ported since last March.
The eurplus reserve of the New York
banks has been decreasing steadily for some
weeks past, and while this is a normal
movement at thLs season of the year, the sur
prising feature of the case la that the banks
have lost only a minimum of the usual aver
age to the Interior for crop' purposes.
The summary of the state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not report
ing to the New York clearing-house showed
for tbe week a decrease tn leading Items
similar to that of the associated banks,
loans having fallen off $4,036,700 and net
deposits $2,964,400.
The statement of average conditions of the
clearing-house banks for the Week, five days,
shows that the banks hold $30,279,975 more
than the requirements of the 25 per cent re
serve rule. This Is a decreaee of $3,309,150
In the proportionate cash reserve as com
pared with last week. The statement follows:
Decrease.
Loans $1,323,142,100 $10,225,500
Deposits 1,306. 920. 900 14,495,400
Circulation 52, 634, UK) 439, 400
Legal tenders 78.393.3O0 2.N87.500
gpecie ' 301,116.900 4,o45,5u0
Reserve 379.510,2'O 6,933,000
Reserve required ... 849,320. 225 3,623.850
Surplus 30.270,975 3,308.150
Ex-U. S. deposits .. 32,592.375 3.310,000
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing-house banks at the close of business
yesterday was 27.43.
The statement of banks and trust companies-
in Greater New York not members
of the Clearlng-House shows that these in
stitutions have:
Aggregate deposits $1,077,230,220
Total casn on nana
Loans -
103,179.700
972,068,700
ROBBERIES BY WHOLESALE
Walla IValla Surfers Seven Burglar
ies All During One Xiglit.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Nov. 7.
(Special.) Seven burglaries from as
many stores, committed here early this
morning, are believed to have been the
work of three convicts who were released
from the State Prison yesterday on pa
roles, recently granted by Governor Mead.
Less than 15 was secured by the burg
lars and but for the fact that the re
volver of Rev. Saunders, pastor of the
Methodist Church, of this city, was un
loaded when he pulled the trigger twice
at the men while they were trying to
break into the house in the rear of the
parsonage, they would probably have lost
their lives. At S o'clock this morning
the bloodhounds from the State Prison
were placed on the trail of the men,
but the scent had been disturbed by so
many pedestrians that it could not be
traced. Both county and city officials
are now working on the case, but up to
the present time no eiue as to the where
abouts of the burglars has been secured.
The places entered were Charles Von
Thorn's bottling works. John F. Mc
Lane's grocery store, Charles DeMoss'
grocery store, Augustavo's meat market.
Olds & Sappington's paper and paint
store, Rogers Hoswell. Second and Alder,
Tony Cass, in rear of Walla Walla Cloak
and Suit House.
" Idaho State Ticket Safe.
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. ".(Special.)
With the election returns as yet far
from complete, lt is conceded in Demo
cratic quarters that Taft electors will
be given 15.000 plurality and James H.
Brady, of Pocatello, Republican guber
natorial candidate, 7000 majority. The
balance of the state Republican ticket,
COMPANY
Street.
eanh and mm mancta.
Couch Building
Tetepbom MSttJ
kxtru
including Secretary of State, Auditor,
Treasurer, Attorney-General, Justice of
the Supreme Court, are elected by ma
jorities ranging from 10.000 to 15,00.1.
The main fight was made on Secretary
of State Lansdon and State Treasurer
Hastings, but b"th survived the
scratching of ballot. , it5Lijsl
. ,
Sacramento Keeps Capital.
SAN TOANCISffO, Nov. 7. With tht
total vote on constitutional amendments
about two-thirds completed, the iigures
show that the direct primary amendment,
will carry by a vote of at least 4 to L
The act to change the seat of govern
ment from Sacramento to Berkeley has
been defeated. Although a preponderat
ing vote was cast for removal, the two
thirds majority necessary to carry the
act was not forthcoming. The India
Basin act has been defeated.
Marriage Llr4M!Hf.
HAI.L-LOVGHL1N A. Ogden Hall. 40,
cltv; Katherinc A. I.oiiKhlin. .10. ctry.
KIRK-BAHNES Thomas E. Kirk. 2S,
city; Mvrtle Daisy Barn-s. '14. city.
MARTIN-EVKKII.L Lee Martin. M i!l ;
Mae Everlll. :!.-. 4-lty.
ALVORD-O'TOOl.E William C. Alvord,
35, city; Annie O Toole. 32. city.
Wedaitig onfi visiting- cards. W. o Smlrb
r-n . Wn.hlnron hide. 44h nnA
A
Smell
Affair
Toothache Gum
The only remedy that stops toothache
E inttantJy.
E The only toothache gum that cleans
E the cavity and prevsnts decay.
E Imitations do not do tbe work. See that
E yon get Dent's Toothache flu. At all
E druggists, U cents, or by mail.
Dent's Corn Gum cSZl
I C. S. DENT A CO., Dstrsit, Mich.
etimniiiiiiuujiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiinnnmtmramraiiuiniiiiijii
Diseases of Men
Varicocele, Hydrocale.
Nervous Debility. Blood
Poison. Stricture. Glet
Trostatic trouble ami
all other private dis
eases are successfully
treated and cured by
me. Call and sea tna
about your case If
you want reliable
treatment with prompt
and permanent reiulta
Consultation free and invited All transac
tions satisfactory and confidential. ?sl
n a xt a t Sundays 10 ta IX
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
rr.r w;riiFr AVf V
Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav
in and Cotton Root Pills, the
best and only reliable remedy
for FEMALE TROVBlES ANI
IRRtX.l -LABIT1ES. Cure the
most opsunaie la."
days. Price $2 per box, or 3 boxes 95. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
Address T. J. PIERCE. 211 Allsky Bldg...
26" Morrison St., Portland. Oregon.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
W'j TUB 1MAMOND BHAND. j
lilAMOND BRAND FILLS, for 8o
years known as Best, Safest, A. wars Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE'
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
eOKXLAND KY, LIGHT FOWlill ca
CARS LKAVJC
Ticket Office and Waltlng-RMsa.
First mQ Alder btreeU
FOR
Oreroa City 4. :30 A. M.. and eserj
80 minutes to and Includlu P. U.,
thn 10. 11 P M ; last car 12 mldnlgnt-
Grssham. Boring;. Kills Crk. IC.Ia
cada, Caaadwo. i'alrvlew and Troat
dils 7:16. 8:15. 11:14 A- M.. 1:16. :.
6:10. P M
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and walunt-room second
and Washington streeta
A M. e:l.r. :00. 7:23. :00. :
910, :50. 10:30. 11:10. 11.50.
p JJ. 12:30. 1:10. 1:00. 2:30. :10.
:B0. 4:80. 0:10. 6:30. 6:1.0. 7:01 7:41).
b:l&. B:2.V 10:35". 11:45".
On Third Monday In Erery Montb
tbe iJist Car Leases at 3:05 I. XL
Dally except Sunday. "Dally except
Monday.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER Icares Port
land every Wednesday at S P. M. from Git.
street dock, for North Bead, Marshrleld soil
Coos Bay points Freight recelred till 4 P.
M on day ef sailing. Passenger fare, first
class. 110; second-class. It. Including berta
and meals lnoulre city ticket office. Third
and Washington streets, or Oak-strsst dock.
REGULATOR LINE to The Dalles dally
except Sunday. "Bailey Oatiert" leaves
Portland Monday, -Wednesday and Friday at
7 A M., stopping at ths principal landings.
"Dalles City" leaves Portland Tuesday,
Thursday ana Saturday at 7 A. at., making
all landings. 'Returning, both steamers leave
The Dalles on alternata days at 7 A. M.
Phone Main til, or A 611 Aldor-Jt, deck.
1 mm
1
3
liiel A yor wrncfiH iot i
CM-che-trsl'sinond IfrandV
11 IU ta Kr snd t-old tretilllAV
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.
Take no other. Buy of roar J
Imrfrt. AskffrrClfI-CIIER.TEHfl