IS x - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO, NOVEMBER 5, 1007. TO DAY'S MARKETS Hop Bears Try Another Schemo to Bring Growers ot Their Knees Gen eral Dullness Will Be the Means. sun CATCH id urnv uriuv IN 10 vi.ni IILMV I Bun of Chums and Silver ; sides in Lower Columbia Is Breaking Records: , Product market feature: Salmon catch 1 very heavy. Halibut, supplies aro small. Rears again beat down hops. Poultry price shows concession. Dressed mi-ati are Just holding. Apple trade In very liberal. Country produce trade good. , Several cars now oranges due." Bananas come In good aiiopa. A very catch of salmon Is reported ny packers along the lower coiumoia Tbey say that most of them have al ready reuehed their rapacity In packing and If the run continues a whilo lunger there wUl be plenty of fish to go around. The run at this time consists or ateoiheads and chunrn ana tne de mand for these grades la very good While the chum could scarcely be sold at all a few years ago there is now line cali for this fish. The price charged by packers as compared wllh a year ago shows; Per. Doien. Today. 1906 Chums 76K'77Mc 70c Bllverildes 0c S0c3 85c South Is a Buyer. The chum finds. Its principal demand ' at this time from the southern status wnere me cneapcr graaes or an prouucis ' are consumed. There Is some demund for this trade from the orient; it be in stated that the Chinese consider this fish quite the equul of the umous ' royal c hlnook. Supplies of fresh halibut In the lo cal market are exceedingly small at this time. Practically all the. fish now ' corn In r In is from Alaska and the tr ' recular arrival of steamers keeps the supplies very badly mixed. While the price Is unchanged today n flrmr tonu la ruling and sume dealers are talking of an advance. Bears Again Beat Sown Hops, In their minds and to hear them talk you would believe that the best hops could bo safely purchased today from growers at 4 and 6c a pound. Howover such la not the case for sales erf hops are still being made at 8 and 9c for gooj .and the pick of the crop could not be obtained at these figures. The truth of the matter is that growers are get ting closer to the situation. They find that it would be useless to sell hop to dealers now because the cash couid not be obtained and there ia more chance of obtaining a fractionally bet ter price If tliev hold awhilo. Accord ing to Herbert Gill, editor ut, the Woo l burn Independent, who was In the city the other day: tho growers of his lo cality are not in any hurry to sell their hops at these figures and although tno dealers may be willing to buy the growers are not willing to let go. Would Trighten Growers. The dealers depend upon the holding back of sales to frighten the growers Into selling but it has only compli cated the matter. Growers realize there Is a shortage abroad and that the shorts have sold practically all the hops grown here. This Is the only chance 'he growers have, to even ip. .old wcor-a with their encmhs. the short sellers, and It Is quite likely that some sort of organization will be perfected by the growers as a protoctlve measure against the ravages of tha hungry bears, which they have fed so long. Poultry Frloe Shows Concession. A concession of about He n pound was shown to the continued liberal ar rivals which the trade warned shippers against the past week. The future of the market depends altogether upjn the attitude of the country merchants. If they ship heavily the price will drop. Barrio old story repeated. Kggs are holding Just steady at for mer range of values with receipts nnd demand Just equal. Creamery butter and cheese situation remains good. Dressed meats are just holding their own as regards prices; arrivals still being too liberal. Brief Notes of the Trade. A car of bananas was unloaded yes terday afternoon In verv good shape. Apple demand Is quit'? pood at re cent cut in values. Cheaper grades selling best. 1 Grapes are again arriving from south ern Oregon and are in fir.o shape. Thoae from California are mixed as to quality- . . Several cars oi new crop omni-a aro due to urrlve In this city during the next few days. Prices will likely be' lower. Front street prices: .-rain, nour and reed. GRAIN HAGS Calcutta, r:. large lots; small lots, 9tt& WHEAT Nominal Club. S7c; red Russian, S6c; bluestem. 89c; valley. khfn, SH. CORN Whole. $32; cracked. $83 ton. BARLEY New teed, $27!7.60 per ton; rolled, S3031: Drewing. RYE X 1.55 per ewt. OATS New Producers' price No. 1 White, $28."') per ton; gray. $27.50. FLOUR Eastern Oregon patents, $4.5; straights. $4.50; exports. $4.10; valley, $4.304.60; graham, Us, $4.E0; whole wheat, $4.75; rye, COs, $5.50; bales. $3.00. MILLSTUFFS Bran. $20.00 per ton; middlings, $27.50; shorts, country, 128.60: city. $22.00; chop. $1721. HAY Producers' price Timothy. Wil lamette valley, fancy, $17,00418 00; or dinary, $12.00 14.00; eastern Oregon, $18.00019.00; ml:ced, $10.00 10.50; clo ver, $i.2.0013.00; grain, $12.0013.00; cheat, $12.0013.00. Batter, Eggs and Poultry. BUTTER FAT F. o. b. Portland Sweet cream, 31c; rour, 29c BUTTER Extra fancy croamery, 82 o; fancy, 30c; store, Oregon, 20c. KaaS. Extra fancv. candled. 3563bi'.: eastern storage, 27 28c; eastern fresh. tOc. CHEESE New FuH cream, flats, 1717V4o per lb; Young Americans 18 18c Der lb. POULTRY Mixed chickens, 1212V4c lb: fancv hens. 12Mfi)13c: roosters. Old 10c lb; fryers. 12,4rail3o lb; broilers, 124D13c: ducks. 14o b: geese, old. -fw 10a lb; turkeys, 16 $1 8c lb for old: squabs, $2.50 do: pigeons, $1 25 doz; dressed poultry. llVac per lb hrgher. Bops, Wool, and Sides. HOPS 1807 crop Choice. 9c; prime t6 choice,. 88Hc: ordinary, a a 6 He: 1906. choice, be. . WOOL 1907 clip VaJley. 2021c; eastern Oregon, isgizic. MOHAIR New 1907 2929Hc HIDES Dry hides, 1415o lb; green, 67c; calves, green, 910c lb; bulls, arreen salt. 6c lb. SHEEFSKINS Shearing, 1520c each; short wool, 25 40c; medium wool, 60 $1.00 each; long wool. 75y $1.26 each. .PRICES TODAY AND , THOSE OF, YEAR AGO OUTLOOK 0 " Nov. 5 0 1907 1908 4 Club wheat, bu.... .17 I . 4 Uluistem, bu 8t .8 Pat fuur. bbl.... 4.01 1.90 Best butter, lb IV .10 4) Local eggs, do.... .55 .25 Hops, choice, lb... .09 .1 4 Potatoes, producer. .75 .90 4 Onions, .producer.. 1.00 .95 4 LOWER VALUES SlMmMMSilBSMM Livestock Demand Is Very Small Shippers 3Iust Wait for. Cars. TALLOW Prima, per lb, $Vi04Hc; no. z ini grease. Itfd. CH1TTIM BARK 7a Trnita and Yegetahles. POTATOES Vitnrv SOcMtl OA sell Ing; buying, white, 7580o per ewt; weets, 2Uo per lb. ONIONS Jobbing price Oregon, n.to: Duvins. sooL 12 00: futurts. IX. 00 game, ic 10. APPLES New. I1.002.26. FRiCBM FRUITS Onuses. 15.60: ba nanas, t.c per lb; lemons, fwa.ou dox; limes. Mexican $4 per 100; pineapples, $5 a dozen: era Dei. II a 1.76: Con cords. If, 4 20c; peaches. $1 1.25; canta loupes, ii.zo; crabapples, 3o lb; pears. a dox. VEUETAIILRH Tnrnln. IflnA ii.vu sick; carrots. $1.00 per sack I'CetS. VOCttll.OO l.r auric- nannlni $1; cabbage. Hlc lb: tomatoes Oregon, 26c; beans, 6c; cauliflower, 600900 lb; peas, 6c; horsersdlsh. Ic lb: artichokes, 6U75o dox; green onions, 16c per dos; ueu propers, so per lb; hothouse let tuce, $1 box; cucumbers, hothouse, 16 U ibo dos; radishes. 16o dos bunches; eggplant. $1.601.76 box; green corn. me sacg celery. 76B90c: cranberries. n ov per box. Qrooerlss, Bats, Zto. oUOAR California an1 Uaillm V-?S-. ; powdered, $5.$7W; berry, ? ory granujstej. 16.07 Vi; Btar, 6-77 ; confT A, $5.17 b; extra a, llll1 oldn O.. $4.27 D. yellow, vci grsnuiateu, i.6(H; Dar- PORTLA Today .... Week, ago Year ago Prev. year D LIVESTOCK RUN. Hogs. Cattle. Sheep. 80 ltd $35 33 28 200 BUYING GRAIN ONJISHTS Wheat Market Closed in Chi cago l-2c Up for July and l-8c Off for December. $5.17H: I rels, 10c; dvance on sack basil (Above prices are 10 davs net cash iuuiniiuiis, iio.xEY $3 to per crate. COFFEE Packaea brands. 11B1IA . . a . - " 8 ALT Coarse Half ground. 100s. 13.50 Der ton: KOa 111 nil tnhln Hnlrv dub, i.uu; 1UUS. 118.76: bales. 12.60; imported Llverpoo . 60s. 120.00: loos. 19.00; 4s. $16.00; extra fine barrels: 2s. s and 10s. 14.60(2 S SO: I.lvernool lumo rock, $20.60 per ton; 60-lb rock. $13.60; uua, lj.uj. (Above nrlces innU tn nilrn nf lass inn n car iois. uar lots at special prices unjeei 10 iiuctuatlons.) tiiL, imperial Japan. No. 1. c; No. HittJ'ie: New Orleans, head. 7c: AJax. 6c; Creole. 6Vc. UKANS-Small white. $4.25; large line. 14.10: Dink. 14.10: bavou. 13.90: uma, S 60; Mexican reds. 4 He. NUTS Peanuts. Jumbo. 81io per lb irginla. 7Vc per lb: roasted. it(9Uo per- 10; Japanese, tc; roisred, TZttc er 10; wainuts, t.aniornia, 17 He per id Ine nuts. I4irl6c Der lb: hickorv nuts Oc per lb; Uraxll nuts 18o per lb; f 11 erts. 16c per lb: fancy Decans. ll(320c per io; oimonas. lc. Meats, riih and Provisions. FKE8II MEATS Front street flora rancy. itiitic Der lb: larse. Siile Der lb; veal, extra, 74' Sc per lb; ordinary. 7 He per lb; heavy. 6 7c per lb; mutton, fancy, So per lb. HAMS. BACON, ETC Portland pack local i nama, iu to it ins, io per id; 14 to 14 lbs. 15c per lb; 18 to .0 lbs. ioc;. Dreaxrast naciin, jsrvisc per ll; picnics. 10c per lb: cottage roll, llo per lb; regular short clears, un- Hmokeu. lzo per lb; s -oked, 12c per lb; cietw uacKs, unsmoKeu, 12c; smoked. i:o per id- union butts. 10 to 13 lbs; un smoked. 12c per lb; smoked. 13c per lb; clear bellies, unrmoked, 11 Ho per lb; smoked, 13 He per lb; shoulders, 12 Vic per lb; pickled tongues, 70o each. LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf. 10a. per lb; 6s, 13c per lb; 60-lb tins. 13Uo lb: steam rendered. TOs, 12c per 6s. 12o per lb; compound. 10s. Portland Union Btockyards, Nov. 5. The livestock market has been "shot to pieces," ao to speak. There is an utter lack of demand In all lines aod prices while quoted the samo as yesterday are merely nominal figures and It is a question whether any amount of stuff could be handlod at the present range. While reclpts todsy are nominal an1 had a total of but 200 sheep the trade Is not at ail anxious to buy. Packets are ruiea up wun an products, es pecially cattle and hogs and they do not care to buy at time time no matter what price supplies are offered at. The stringency in tne money market has caused the killers to hold back their cash payments so shippers who send supplies to the market at this time must wait accordingly for their cash. From the present outlook there will soon bo a general decline in livestock valuta because of the tight money, tho lesser demand from killers and the smaller consumption. A year ago at this time the live stock market was quite steady with hogs showing an advance of 26o fur the day. Official yara prices: Hogs Best eastern Oregon, $4; China fats, (nominal.) Cattle Best eastern Oregon steers, $3.75; best cows and heifers, $2.76 a 2.86: bulls. $1.7502.00. Hheep Best wethers, 14 7605.00; mixed and best ewes, $.0036.00; lambs, $5.00. TRAIN LOAD STEERS SOLD. . Morthwert Crop Weather. Western Oregon Fair tonight and Wednesday, except rain near coast Wednesday; easterly winds. Western Washington Occa sional rain tonight and Wednes day; easterly winds. Eastern Oregon, eastern Wash ington and Idaho Fair tonight; Wednesday fair and warmer. CHICAGO WHEAT VALUE8. December. May July Nov. 6. . 95S .103V . Nov. 4. 95V 103$ 7 Gain. H 1904. 78?t 77Vs Los. Good-Siwd Deal In Livestock la Re- ported at Lewlston. (Speclsl I) li pitch to The Journal.) Lewlslon. Ida., Nov. 6. Clarence Thlessen yesterday sold to A. V. Mc- Carty for delivery November 20, a tralnload or threo-year-om Fleers, to oo delivered to the railroad at Culdesac. The deal Includes 250 head that aro now being fattened on the gralnfield pas tures of Ner Perce prairie. The feed on tho range Is reported as very short at present, owing to the con tinued dry wettther, and for ttils reason the farmers have been realising good-? July prices ror tneir grainiieia pastures. PROVISION PRICES ARE SHOVIHG LOSS General Decline Is Expected Here in All Packing House Products. per lb; lixte per lb. FISH Rock cod. 7e Der lb: floun1ra. ec per lb; halibut, 8e per lb; striped oass, l dc per id; cat nun, 11 per lb; sal mon, iresn coiumuia Chinook, 8c per iu, Biivcia, iu per jo; nerrings, bo per io; soies, oo per id; enrimps, loo pe lb; perch 6o per lb; tomcod, 7c per lb lODSiers, 25c per id; rresh mackerel, 8 per id; crawfish. 36c per doxen; stur geon. 12MC pi-r lb; black bass, 20c per iu, niivrr amen, ic per id; irozen snuu. &c per lt; oiaen cod, 7so per lb. 015TEHS bhoalwater boy, per gal Ion, $2.50; per 100-lb. sack. $5.0(T; Olym pia, per gallon, K'.40; per 100-lb. sack $6,004) 6.1)0; h-ugle, canned, 60o can; $7 aozen; eastern in sneii, 11.70 per hua area. Cl.AMS Hnrilsholl ner hvr 19 in razor clams, $2.00 per box; 10c per doa! Paints, Coal Oil, Etc. KOPE Pure Manila, 14c; standard. COAL OIL Pearl or Astral Cases, 19 M.c per gal; water white, iron bbls, 14c per gai; wooden, 170 per gal; head light, 170 deg., cases. 2Hte per gal. UASOLINE 88 deg., coses, 24 Ho per gai; iron odih, lac per gal BENZINE 63 deg., cases, 25e per gal Iron bbls, 23c per gal. TURPENTINE In cases, 96c per gal; wood juis, ,sc per gai. WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 70 per lb; 6UD-1D lots, bc per id; ies iota. icac. WIRE NAILS Present basis at $2.20 per Keg. BETAIL GROCERS CALL FOOD COMMISSIONER NO LOSS IN TRADE . SAYS JOHN A. BELL "There Is a very good country 4 4 trada. In the tfruit end produce 4 4 market at this time, I don't sde any loss of business since the 4 so-called panic started. While 4 the city trade Is slightly do- 4 4 creaaed, it r Is up well -to . th 4 average." John 4 Bell of Bell 4 4 , A Co. 4 At the state convention last January a resolution was pu.ised asking the state dairy and food commissioner to Issue monthly bulletins containing the results of analyses made by him, which was In tended for the protection of the grocers of the state. During the legislature last winter a bill was Introduced by Kepre sentativo Hums making it the duty of the food commissioner to publish such monthly bulletins. This bill passed both houses and was made a law. The law took effect last May. but no bulle tins have been Issued yet to our knowl edge. This Is a matter that affects the merchants of the state very materially, as they should have some protection from the department. If goods are il legal, they want to know it. They do not want to violate tho law by selling; Impure goods, but nt the samo time if they do not know what goods are legal nnd what illegal, they arc very apt to violate tho law unconsciously. While It la true, tha t the commissioner Is ham pered by having a small appropriation, we believe that he could easily get. enough funds to Issue a bulletin month ly. In fact, the dally papers would be glad to publish such results as a matter of news, The report of the food com missioner of Washington issued in Sep tember shows how necessary the bulle tin would be to the grocers of Oregon. Practlcallv ono third of the lllegil sam ples examined were manufactured In Oregon. Many of these goods have been purchased by Oregon retailers, not knowing that thev were illegal. We need the bulletins badly, says tho Retail Grocers' Magazine. There was a decline of values In packing house products this morning by tne union Meat company, rne price o pork loins was cut to 12 He and should ers to ioc a pound. The general tone of packing product Is exceedingly weak at this time accord lug to an official of the Union Mea company. Tho entire situation Is weak i , . m . .. t vii.a mug. says the official, that a lower range of vnlnea will be quoted on hams, lard and other packlng-houso products. While no lower price has been an notinccd on fresh beef, it is stated that some sales are being made at a lower range of values and that a general de cline Is anticipated by the trade for tmj very near future because or the recent ly lowered range in all lines of live stock. (Leased Wire, Overbeck A Cooke Co.) Chicago, Nov. 6. Traders being en tirely free from the depressing effect of eastern flnanrlul news this mornliM, fiarted In to buy gruln on Its merits. here was a conservative and falrlv broad bull market, whllo the December lrt- was pushed up to io and ihe May closed at $1.04 H. Liverpool failed to follow our ad vance of yesterday and thla was tho bearish feeling. 8outhwest points had very light receipts. Lute Indications are that famine-stricken districts abroad would soon buy, but thla was offset by the flattering reports from tha Argen tine. Altogether the trade Is showing more confidence. Everything seems to Dolnt to a mrv strong situation In corn. A great num ber of report! are coming from the last corn sections of Illinois and Iowa, giv ing yields at 25 per cent under last year. fiie primary movement shows: Bushels Today. , .1,012.000 , . 261,000 Receipts Wheat Corn ... .4. 8hlnmei.s Wheat 940.000 Corn 232.000 Clearings Wheat and flour, bushels; corn. 62,000 bushels. ioday s official range: open. High. . .. 95 96 ...lOS 104 ... 98 98V CORN. Year ago. 1,0 70.000 682,000 475.000 331. "00 29,000 (Instead of $40) for a high est character Columbia Quality Hand tailored, measure made to Black or Blue Serge, Cheviot or Thibet Suit Special for this week not to be duplicated here or in any other first-class tailor ing establishment at such a popular price as this, except under extraordinary condi tions. It's just one of our "advertising, get-acquainted" specials, to make new pa trons. Suits $20 to $40 Trousers $4 to $10 OVERCOATS & R1IJC0.US $20, $25 and Up Dec. Mar 1 Low. IS '. Dee.. May July Dec. Mav July Jan. May Nov. Jan. May Jan. May 69. 60 V4 60H 6IH 60 60 OATS. 60 63 H 48V4 MESS PORK. 1410 1412 1446 1465 LARD. 830 8:12 845 850 SHORT RIBS. 752 752 772 775 69 60 60 49H 62 48 1395 1425 817 832 732 755 Close. m ' 984 60 B 60 60H 49 b2 46KB 1895 1430 81BN 817 32 732 767 GROWER figures Shows Just How Supply and Demand Stand and Where Shorts Can Be Licked. Northwest Ilank Statement. PORTLAND. Clearings today t 963,261.70 Tear ago .. 1,137,973.79 Loss today ... . $ Balance, today I Year ago 284,712.09 37.478.91 112,560.48 Clearings Balances , Clearings . Balances SEATTLE. TACOMA. .$1,812,089.00 360.83.7.CQ .$ S88.761.00 . 24.95100 3. Eheuerman, a wool dealer of "Pen dleton, Is at the Oregon hotel. He 19 accompanied by hla wtfa. - .. .: Newberg. Or.. Oct. 80. Commercial Editor Oregon Journal I see in your paper Issued Tuesday. October 29, you nave an article about Thomas Ironmo- ger, secretary of the English Hop Grow ers' association. Either Mr. Ironmon ger's telegram has been doctored to suit the man that has hold of the short end of the rope, or he got his information from parties that have the same object n view to bare the market. Mr. ironmonger wrote In the MarK Lane Express In September that the Pacific coast would no doubt have a bumper croo. Now we have reason to believe that he got that report from the United States, and from a man that has got hold of the short end of the rope. Mr. ironmonger, rrom reports, is a rood honest man, but has been mlsin ormed In this country as well as his own. As for Plncua & Sons, that Is the only kind of hop "news that they want o see go In print, while they are on the short end and with a short crop before tnom. I will give a few figures that others have gathered to Rhow .the readers of your paper that we have a short crop the world over, and supply and demand should make our best hops 20 cents per ouna. n,ngiana 8 own consumption is 50.000 hundredweight, or 400,000 over her present crop (240,000 hundrod- welffht) or 200,000 bales. Therefore, it but half or the crop required lor England's own consumption. The total European crop outside tho British isles this year is barely enouga to supply home demand. Belgium re quires 60,000 bales for home consump tion, ana has the present crop or z&.noo balea. This leaves only one market for England to go to for her 200.000 balea to supply her deficiency, the United States. But the United States can give no help. Our consumption is 280.000 balM and our crop shows only 240,000 bstlies distributed as follows: Oregon. IQUOOO bales, California 80,000 bales, Washington 30.000 hales, New York 30. 000 balea, which for the four states is rather an over-estimate on the present crop. I don't think th re Is enough of the 1908 crop carried over to make up the deficiency of the 1907 crop. J. P. TOUNO. ACTOR svnrs he ISJMOfBfD Raymond Hitchcock Appeals to Friend in London to Stand by Him. (United Preu Leaned Wire.) London, Nov. 6. The Evening News publishes a letter from Raymond Hitch cock, the actor, who wrote from New York to a friend in Paris referring to the charges against him. It says In part : "This thing cannot last vou know. for It will either drive me mad or I must end the agony by a Journey Bogie- wicre. iou aon i Deiieve mis. do vou7 walk to the theatre, and although I am given the glad hand I know, I can feel that my friends ane In doubt, and. old man, 1 can't bear it; I simply cant. I can't thank you adeo.ua telv for vour dear old cable. I could do with a few more friends like you. "Can you Imagine me playing unde' the stress of this terrible charge, this humiliating Hlander? I'm all out, old man. l simply oan t write. From your old friend in need of friendship." PRESIDENT CASTS VOTE AT HOME TOWN GRANT PHEGLEY, Mgr. Elks' Building Seventh and Stark German-American Bank People' Bank and Independent Depository for the Systematic Savings and Steady Commercial V Accounts of Industrious .People. v Cor. Sixth and Alder Sts., Portland, Ore. - v Opposite Oregonian Building. . t . ' . Modest Furnishings, Low Expense, Careful Bankers. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500,000.00 Louis S Wilde, President. James O'Brien, Vlce-Pres't, Wm. Burg, Asst. Cashier. Reed, Cashier. In Choosing Your new bank, remember the bank which remained open at all times and guarded the interests of all its depositors without a question or without a holiday. The country banker, city merchant, professional man, builder or. me chanic will appreciate a dependable depositary, ALWAYS OPEN, ALWAYS PREPARED ALWAYS SAFE, In consideration of these superior accommodations, we court eously solicit a fair portion of your future business. Savings Accounts This Bank will pay four per cent interest on all Term Sav -ings Deposited; interest compounded semi-annually. Local Commercial Accounts Positively no interest paid on daily balances, open-accounts or ordinary deposits. Country Banks Reciprocal relations with country banks solicited. Usual 2 per cent interest allowed on average balances. Prompt attention given to your collections. Informa tion furnished. Foreign and domestic exchangs issued. Coin, currency or change forwarded. STARKE - DEUTSCHE SPAR BANK Corner Sixth and Alder Streets, Portland, Oregon. ..' t Opposite Oregonian Building. N. B. Minnesota and California Headquarter. Stocks and Bonds Both minim? and Industrial bought and sold on commission. Orders sitter buy Ins or selling executed on any stock exchange. H. W. DONOHOE , CO. 512 Bach num Bldr.. 28a Washington. i OREGON BANKS Solid Pacific vs. Atlantic XnXXTED PACIFIC QHXITTHQl Bctura fold for lmb, wbsat, hop, frmlt ul mt, Bofor yon altep, drink or oat; took ramnUnff shall not our prosperity dsfsat. No question, banke.- of Portland should be congratulated. Under plans now perfected by them bank certificates are as solid and substan tial as Government bonds, backed as they are by the products of the state of Oregon: but. greater than all, is the good sense and Judgment of the thoughtful, thinking public. No panic or stampede la visible; It never will or can he under the present conditions. A word to tho homeless; Walnut Park lots will be advanced $5 pep ' front foot on November 20; now selling for only 20. Building restric tions; cement walks in Visit Walnut Park today and you will Be great ly pleased. Twenty-live good homes under construction. Take any "IT car going north, which will land you at my Central Office, Killingsworth and Williams avenues. Krlng your checks, they are more convenient' than gold and Just as good. VV. M. KILLINGSWORTH, 323 Chamber of Commerce SEND rOB BBTSEB'S or CATA10QUX Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Etc. Address J. J. BUTZER SEEDS 183 Dept. A FRONT ST. BH CKA&XTABUB. to your "horses as well as to yourself. ou need not suffer from pains of any sort your hprsea need not suffer. Try a bottle f Baltard'a Snow Liniment. It cures all pains;.; J. M. Roberts. Bak ers field. Mo., writes: "X have 'used your liniment for ten year and find III to be the. best I have ever -used for man or : beaM." Bold by all druxclsta. (United Prem Loied Wire.) Oyster Bay, Nov. 6. President Roose. velt arrived here at 9:30 a. m. and was greeted by the usual crowd. He was driven to the polling place by hla cousin, Mrs. J. West Roosevelt. The poinnf? piuco nuu oeen movea rrom over a Chinese laundry to Fleet's hall The president casi oanot 4. Ho was In tho voting booth four minutes. Seo rotary Loeb was In an adjoining booth three minutes. After a short drive the president left ror vvfisningion ai io:au, 3JIXEK IS KILLED IN COLOMBO KING FIGHT TAFT IS NOT II W Fat Secretary May Abandon Tour to Avoid Seeing Clash of Russians. (t'nltrd Prrt Leand Wire.) Marshall, Colo., Nov. 5. Henry Nich olas was killed last night In a prlie fight witn jonn nnon. anotner minor. Nicholas was knocked down in ond round, his head striking causing almost instant death. the sec a bench, MISSING MAN'S BODY IS FOUND IN WATER (rnlted t'rens Lenaed Wtre, Bremerton, Wash., Nov. 6. The body of Joseph Harrer, a well known cabi net maker of this place, who mystor loosly disappeared October 14, has been found floating In the bay. His death Is a mystery and will be probed by a coroners Jury. F. C. Kopr, the man's associate, has been held. COFFEE W a t q r is better and cheaper than poor coffee. Tour grocer returns your money If you don't tike Schilling's best: we car him. (United Trcs Lenied Wire.) , Manila, Nov. D. Secretary Taft Is considering tho adandonment of the rest of his tour of the world and an immediate return to the United States. The financial crisis In the United States, urgent political demands and the recent mutiny of snilors nt Vladivostok is un derstood to ho behind lils determination to return. No positive dec ision has been reached, but Taft's return Is expected in f,ffihil rln-les. it ia not thought that Taft hus anv ferns, but it would be unpleasant tor him to run into a battle between Russian royalists and rebels. PACIFIC TO BECOME JAP-AMERICAN LAKE (United Prc.n Leaifd Wire.) New . oik, Nov. 0. "Tho Pacific ocean must become a Japanese-American leke. We will stand together about i. tint it up cannot, we can then fall apart." , , , , Those were the closing remarks or Rear Admiral Coirhlnn's address last night nt the celebration of the mikado's fifty-sever th birthday. .... "America and Jaran," he said, are hereditary friends and this mutual friendship is regarded by us as a heri tage to b handed down to our chil dren, and our cnimren s 1 1 trut that this friendship will keep and make the Pacific a Japanese-American lake." Our Prices Are Lowest CONSISTENT WITH GOOD DENTAL WORK. THAT 18 FIRST CLASS SATISF ACTOR! SERVICE. PAINLESS EXTRAC TION A SPECIALTY. I TEETH SET OF TEETH $4.00 GOLD FILLING S1.00 BEST BRIDGE $3.50 GOLD CROWN $3.50 SILVER FILLING .50 We-are making a specialty of (Told crown and bridge work. Our name alone will be a guarantee that your work will be of the best. We have a specialist In each department. Best operators, best gold workmen and extractors of teeth; In fact, all the staff are Inventors of modern dentistry. We will tell you in advance ex actly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we. do exactly as we advertise. A PROTECTIVE GUARANTEE) given with all work for 10 years. Lily Denial Parlors Third and Conch Streets 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 t 1, FH02TS A-1010. PacWo 1853. The Portland PORTLAND, ORXGON. EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY HEADQUARTERS FOK TOURISTS ASD COMMERCIAL . TRAVJSLEitS, t -, Everything to eat and drink, aad It costs no more in th - PortIn HoteJ sUftskaQ than elsewhere in tha city. weekday night (rom :! to 11 H. O. aoWBRS. UTaaarer. ' GrBlted Eylid and 6ty THE HOUSEHOLD SVKOEOB Druculsta refund money li l'"- ANTISEl'TIC UEAUISU OIL rail Cure. I'OUTKR'S 25c. FBAXCE WILL LOAN ENGLAND LARGE SUM (United Prcs l.ead Wire.) Paris Nov. 5. The directors of the Bank of Prance thl"-Tternoon voted to complv with the request from the Bank of England for a loan of $15,000,000. Borah Back to the Old Home. (Special- Dlptrb to Tb J.wnwl.) ' Boise, Ida., Nov. 6. United States Senator Borah, on his way to, Washing ton to be present at the Opening ot the session of congress will stop In Illi nois to Yiait his fLaer. 3uv Flenner of USII1ESS CCLLEGL "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" TuroKD axrixDijro. texts ajto a. f. ABMSTxojra, u. a. nxsctrxx.. Ours Is a large and growing Institu tion. We occupy twa floors 65x100 feet. and have a $20,000 equipment. Reputa tion for thorough work brings more calls for help, than we can meet posi tion -certain- for, each student -wbea competent All modern methods ! of bookkeeping taught. Chat-tier Is oar shorthand esy,: rapid, legible. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue, busi ness forms and pen work free. Call, phone or write tday, v- the Idaho Btatemin. who Is to b the senator's-private secretarv. will leave Boite for the east about November V,' to assume Ms position. Senator Boraii experts to return to assist the stutf in the psttlbotia Uiai-- " SAFE ALL THE TIME Strength arid Character Mark the Development Growth of tha. and "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" NOW In the twenty first yoar of Its existence. Strong and , well equipped, progressive, ' yet con servatlve. it expects to continue to grow both In Its capacity ana lta opportunity to serve and W that end invites tha patronage to which it believes It fcaa proved Itself, entitled. Call for our statement and hook of '. i X1TirXATXOTB. . fortIani Trust Company of Oregon S, Corner Third nl P i. .'i'i Pbona-, Exchange "t. ., ry. i. k. i. ri J. O. t -