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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1906)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. MARCH 30, 1906. Id BUYERS HOLD BACK Dealers Decline to TakeWooI at Present Asking Prices. SOME CONTRACTS IN IDAHO Situation In Montana and "VVyomins Itccomcs Acute Prospects Favor Higher Prices In the 3-ist. Trading in Mohair. WOOI- No nrtJr contracting re ported in tltls state. MOHAIR Several small sales mado to Ifcr Valley. WHRAT Local market dull and Tweaker. ItO KtUmxte of unsold stocks in rero. BUTTER Frnt-treet price de er. MGO loca markot rt--cent lower. rOCLTRY Receipts larger and n&rfcrf easier. VBBETA BLBS Danger of cabbage MTEATS Veal receipts heavy. N"i Ung ' - In wool contracting in tht tivte ta the past week, according to the -tce of total dealer'. One or two tots tn-Mgfct in YaWma from wrtte-i sheep 150e. I ldnb. however, ctov are tr-Har. taken tHe renttl. Um basis bolng 3 or" Ooe large eMp. amounting to nearly -MWmi. was ertrnrtd Nt ttiat state Kt 2b.. Sfeee-Nnon ar making preparations both nMos T the mcamtalns to begin efwrtg. wbteh will before long become gen eral. TV- gesitwal posHmn of the wool market k uooAtK-tH o H-ance- JtfcaH of tr" vovaowos In London ami the known rttcngth -fee Bof4oo market. Wee,r growerfi gen-es't?- have br ooino a determined In regard (- foil twice for their clips that Ktm ofterators have practically given up irrl-sg to get contracts. The buying, however, m. not altogether f4oftpc4. Some trndf-K arc tut tterm-gt- In Utah at 20 cent. In Montana it, sftnatwMt in acute, as sheepmen will not IWeo to anything wnder 25 cents for any -.. tmt for choice ones, no price Is et. la "K'jiomlng. rtmltar conditions exist. As Utfr -rlro woM mean from 75 to " --. sooored In the Hast. It 1" probable tteat the hwyere wilt wait hhIII shearing time t-irc tertng the mortje. Shearing In ah n4 Nwaa wlN roon be en. but about Twn-tHoMlK of th' dip of the former state i cootracaed. In Montana, as in Oregon, mh'k of the cM wit e fwvnrd to the nVi days. e1ewtng the general fKuatton. the Com mreM BNoUn. of Denton. In its latent issue. The Ho.n mirk't l tht rlieaffU one to the -world. a ; nMnHfa-r.urerfi nr- lg.r rtng to reaMtc that fact. ndoM's steady ad-caaces on orosinredc 4ne tlie cp-mng r the on the 13th hae imxrutattd ww-at- with a virus for buinc. Strange i vki . however, dealers are unable to ! ttn htghr priees. and attempt to 4o so wtH llkfty he hmH 1ih refuea's to operate Xetor-Rllv. manofaeturerj- cannot le Mamed Tor not wanting pay hiprr vaiyir than nrr now ruling, but on the other hand we hhnM the spectacle of wool meitthanto Mnap their etoeki at cents hwr than ihrj can he replaced at. Th situation is indeed k peculiar one. Judging frxm condl- i ot existing both here and abroad, U Is ex-remeiy doohtful if dealers will be able in hmy at lower rates. Knowing them fact?, manufacturer have hm actlvel- picking up wools whenever ihe opportunity ottered. AX'hlle worsteds makers are boring the nut as has been the custom, the wool on manufacturers are. r jm meann out of the running. Whether l-riro will stay where they are or will le advanced, woo! must be obtained In order t orerate the mills. The present basis o? .lne. aecerdlng to buyorn" views, is about k high as can be flood. This ma) be true jut far as it goes, but suppose that certain otxHttons should arise that would rake the 11 oe limit? For Instance: if the general r-rmeperity of the countrj' continues, if the -nlng croo of the countrj- is a large one. and Anallj., If lndon prices keep on ad -andag why would it not be pAlble and o.uttr within the range t iKwslblllties that mannfacturers would be obliged to pay n.oio r.r the Beci'Hfarj wool? Such a situation not. however, desired by wool merchants. Thej. as weii as consumers, realize that tHere is a limit at whleh the latter will or dinarily operate, and consequently reason able prices enabling a legitimate proIU to h e well as not placing clothes near a prohiHtKo basl; would be far preferable. MOHAIR SALES REPORTED. A Few Clips Bought In the rat Week nt 20 and 27 Cents. A few sales of mohair were reported made 1r. -he past week at 20fir27c. Most of the ' dealers regard the situation a weak. Aiording to one buyer, the -Boston market has deeMnedi from 4 to 5 cents In the past " n i Me states that 50.00 pounds of t a'lfornla hair f last year's clip lemains 'neoi in that male, one man alone holding " pounds, and there are 15.000 ;,(v pAunds in Arizona. The ert iregon dip Is closely cleaned up. Shearing 11 Ve resumed in the valley very soon. The TWn Commercial Bulletin of March 2,4 says o "he Eastern market: The trade in domestic hair still continues r a moderate way, choice carding bringing a-e-und 2Sc. There is but little domestic xeept Tcxaa now obtainable. In Turkey hair there la no change. Lots1 are uelng steadily moved, but transactions of large volsm are not being consummated Trice . -e firm on the current bafils. Foreign: Tur- kej Rxtraa. 46j50c; fair average. 414Sc ape Firsts, 41&43C: eonds, 40Jtl41&. Do- rnesttr Combing. Dam., 30a2c; carding, rhoice, 272Se: carding, average. 2024c; In 'f -or 15ff20e; tops, fiOSSOc; noils, 1st cdb'm. ' f-S20c . noils. 2d eob'm.. 21624c DECLINE IX BUTTER. Frost -street Prices Are Vt Ceats Lower Eggs Also Down. Butter declined on Front street yesterday "'"be top price quoted on the best brands m 27'ic. and the leading handlers were of fhe opinion that another drop of 2 Vic must come soon. The day's receipts were large and the accumulation was more or less gen eraJ. Many h!ppcrs who are only heard from during low-priced periods are now jend' tng In butter. A considerable pupply of sec end-grade stock Is also arriving, for the best which 25 cents is quoted. Coos Bay butter is offered at 27 He and Is expected to be lower with the next steamer. The city creameries hold their top grade at 30c nominally, but It If reported that butter of local mako Is belac offered at 27 He and lower. The occ market was quoted at 16c In nnclo raoea and 15Hc in lots. Ooutslde orders are still being received. A snll tacreaco In receipts of poultry and a ssMwfcs.t lighter demand have caused an aIer tone, particularly in the chicken market, relies are. practically unchanged, but dealers Uick for a decline of receipt Increase further. The strongest demand at present Is for broil- era and fryers. There Is some Inquiry for good ducks and for fat hen turkeys. Wheat Trade IJall. The wheat market hae an easy tendency In view of the decline abroad. Trading lo cally la almost Magnant. Supplies In ter ritory tributary to Portland are running low and dealers believe the end lit almont in fight. There is little or no Inquiry from Cali fornia at present. Trades there are holding back, under the Impression that they can H what they want here later at their own price. They will probably wake up be fore lone to find themselves In a hole, unlets the ruKCt Sound people will help them out. Cabbage Hard to Get. The supply of cabbage is running low on Front street and Jobbers find it almoin, im possible to secure freeh supplies. Cauliflower Is also scarce. Other vegetable are In mod erate supply. Some Mexican tomatoes ar rived by express yesterday and were quoted at $2.25. Asparagus was plentiful at S5?fte and some fancy green grans was held at -12c Peas were lower at 10c. "Walla Walla splnsch and green onion? are arriving more freely. the former being offered at 41 and the latter n't 2 per box. Rhubarb is in good upply and easier at $101.25. Two cars of oranges arived In the forenoon. Veal Receipt Very Heavy. If veal continues to come In as it has for the last few day. prices will be upset. Re ceipts Wednesday were the largest of the season and were almost as heavy again yes terday. I'p to the present time, prices ha-e been fairly well maintained.' as butchers are pushing mlfxs of veal, owing to the scarcity of mutton and pork. Beef receipts on Front rtreet are very light and prices are stiffen ing up. There is a good Inquiry for Spring lamb?, which bring 10 to 11c with the pelts on. Estimate of Unsold Hop Stocks. One of the principal local hop firm yester day finished checking up Its list of unsold etocks In the Mute and found that there are Vkj bales remaining in growers' hands. The Uorst Company is countcC--upon to take all the marketable hops left. A grower who has returned from a trip up the Valley, where he Inspected i?veral yard, report the vines In excellent condi tion. THggles are up from the ground about foot now and how no bad effects what ever, from the late cola weather. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cltle yoMorday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland ( 603.8PO 100.1R7 Seattle l,3l.(.f:4 25S.70S Taeoma 545.M5 fin. 125 Spokane 527.550 S2.M5 PORTL.iND QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc FLOUR Patents. $3.75 4.30 per barrel; straights. $8.4003.75: clears, $3.35 3.50; Valley. J3.40feS.C5: Dakota hard wheat, pat ents. $5.50 CsTG; clears, $5; graham. $3,255 t.75; whole wheat. $3.75(74; rye flour, local. 5: Eastern. S5CZ&..5: cornmeai. per bal. $1.0& 2.2ft. WHEAT Club. C7c; bluestem, Jc; red. C5e; Valley. 0Jc. OATS No. 1 white feed. $27.50; gray. $27 per ton. MiLLSTi ffs uran. city. 17: country. $18 ton: middlings. $25.50(120; shorts, city, $18: countrj. $19 per ton; chop. U. S. Mills, $..; unseed dairy rood, is: Acaifa. meal, $18 per ton. CEREAL FOODS noilea oats, cream. 80- pound sacks, $6.75: lower grades. $5,259 C.50; oatmeal, steelrut. 50-pound sacks. $3 per barrel; 151-pound sacks. $4.25 per bale: oatmeal (ground), 50-pound sacks. $7.50 per narrei; lu-pouna saens. per unie. split peas, $5 per 100-pound sacks; 25-pound boxes. $1.40; pearl barley. $4.25 per 100 pounds; 25-pnund boxes, $1.25 per box: pas- trv nour. iu-pnuna sbcks. per bale. UAKL.KY i-ted. 2B.50(a24 prr ton; brew ing. S24&24.50; rolled. $2.50 23.50. HAi Eastern Oregon timothy, choice. $17 918 per ton; common. $13 014; Valley tim othy. $83; clover. $7.5008; cheat, $607. grain hay. $708: alfalfa. $12. Vegetable, IT-jlts. Etc. DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples. $1.50 6 2.75 per box. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. $2.7503.75 per box; oranges, navels. $3M.50 per box; tangerines. $1.85 per half box; grapefruit, $2.5003.25; pineapples. $4 4.50 per dozen; bananas, 5c per pound. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. $19 1.25 per dozen; asparagus. 8e per pound: beans. 22 Vie; cabbage, lic per pound, cauliflower. $2.25 per crate; colery. 755? 90c per. dozfn; chlckory. 25c: encumbers. $1.50$ 1.75 per dozen: head lettuce. 35t? 40c per dozen: hothouse. $1.50 Gr 1.75: prions. 50c per dozen; pea.i. 10c; peppers, 259 40c; radishes 20e per dozen; rhubarb. $l(i1.25 per box: spinach, $1 per box; tomatoes, $2.25 Q2. 50 per crate; parsley. :je. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, $11.25 per sack; carrots. 05 (3 75c per rock; beets. Sbcrsi per sack: garlic, 100 12 He per pound. ONIONS Buying price: No. 1. 75r0c per sack: No. 2. nominal. POTATOES Buying prices: Fancy grad ed uurnanks. wqwc per nundred; ordinary nominal; new California. 534 per pound; sweet potatoes. 2V4ff2Vjc per pound. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 11 12c Ztr pound; apricot p. 12812tc: peache. 10V4j" 12'. 4c; pears, none; Italian prunes. 5"i 6Hc; California figs, white, in sacks. 50"tc per pound; black. 4Ci5c; bricks. 12-14 ounce packages. 75(ZlS5c per box: Smyrna, 20c per pound; dates. Persian. GCaO'ic per pound. RAISINS Seeded. 12-ounce packages, &Q SHc; IB-ounce. OHlOc; loose muscatels. 2-crown, 0-'7c: 3-crown. 0i 6 7Uc; 4 crown. 707Hc; unbleached seedless Sul tanas, fi7c: Thompson's fancy bleached. 10 Wile; London layers, r.-crown. whole boxes, of 20 pounds, $2; 2-crown. $1.75. Butter. Eggs. Poultry, Etc BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery, 25rS0c per pound. State creameries, Fancy creamery, aai7c; store butter. 10 Cf 16fcc. EGGS Oregon ranch. 1516c per dozen. CHEESE Oregon full cream, twins. 14H (5.15tic; Young America. 15HC16Vic. POULTRY Average old hens. 14J144c; mixed chickens, IS R 13 He; broilers. 2SS2BC; young roosters. 15t3'13ic; old roosters, lie; dressed chickens. 15&16c; turkeys, live, 16tr 17c; turkeys, dressed, choice. JS20c; geese. live, pound. ic; geese, aressed, per pound, 1051 Uc; ducks. I618c; pigeons. $1Q2; squat-E. f-CJ. ' Groceries, Nuts, Etc COFFEE Mocha. 20 28c; Java, ordinary. lS22c; Costa Rica. Taney, 16620c; good. 104?18c; ordlnarj. 10(J22c per pound: Co lumbia roast, cases, 100s. $14.75'; 50s. $14.75; Arbpckle. $1G.8; Lion. $16.3S. RICE Imperial Japan No. I, 5Hc; South ern Japan. 5.35c. head. 7c. SALMON Columbia River. 1 -pound tails. $1.75 per dozen; 2-pound tails. Jr.u; 1-pound flats, $1.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails, 00c: red. 1-pound talis. $1.25; sock eye, 1-pound tails. $1.70. SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds: Cube, $6.15; powdered. $3.00; dry granulated. $5.S0; extra C $5.S5; golden C $5.20: fruit sugar. $5.80. Advances over sack basis as follows: Barrels. 10c; -barrels. 25c: boxes. 50c per 100 pounds. Terms: On remittances within 15 days deduct Ac per pound; If later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct He; sugar, granulated. $5.60 per 100 pounds; maple sugar. 15 Si5 18c per pound. SALT California. $11 per ton. $1.60 per bale; Liverpool. 50s. $17; 100s. $16.50; 200t, $16; -pounds. 100s. $7; 50s. $7.50. NUTS Walnuts, 15Uc per pound by sack; lie extra for less than sack; Brazil nuts, 16c; filberts, lCc; pecans. Jumbos, 16c; extra large. 17c; almonds. 14 H (J 15c; chestnut. Italian. 124(7160; Ohio. 20c; peanuts, raw. ?Ac per pound: roasted. Sc; plnenuta, 10 12c; hickory nuts, 714 08c; cocoanuts, 35 fiOc per dozen. BEANS Small white. 4c; largo white. 3Uc; pink. 24 c; bayou. 4 He; Lima, 5 Tic; red Mexican, 5c. Hops, IVoel, Hides, Etc HOPS Oregon, 1005. choice. lOSlOHc; prime, S,0c; medium. 76c; olds, 5(r7c Wool Eastern Oregon average beot, 15(J 20c; Valley, 24(J28c per pound. MOHAIR Choice. 25g-2Sc HIDES Dry; No. 1, 16 pounds snd up. per pound. l20c; dry kip. No. 1. 5 to 15 pounds, per lb. 18621c; dry salted, bull and fctacs, 1-3 leas than dry flint; culls, moth-eaten, bad ly cut. scored, murrain, balr-sllppcd, weather beaten or grubby. 2c to 3c per pound less. Salted hides: Steers, -ound, 60 pounds and over, per pound, 104fllc; steers, sound, $0 to CO pounds, per pound, 10llc; metre, sound, under 50 pounds, and cows, per pound, JXglOc; staga and bulls, sound, per pound, 7c; kip, sound, 15 to SO pounds, per pound. 10c; Teal, sound, 10 to 14 pound, per pound. 11c: calf, eound, under 10 pounds, per pound, ll(fl2c; green (unsalted), lc per pound leas; culls, lc ner pound lev. Sheepskins: St-aarltags. No. 1 butchers' stock, each. 2GfP6c: short wool, I .NO. 1 otKcners eiock, eacn, -r-tc: meaiuai wool, No. I butchers' Monk. each. 7$c$l; lose wool, 1 butchers' stock, ach. $1.3C-2; murrain pelt, from 16 to 30 per cent lesi, or pr pound, lfrf loc; horso feMs, salted. &eh, according- to- ttiee. $1X52.50: dry. earh. ac cording to alze, flffLho- colts hide, each. 2S50c: goat sklss. common, each. 15025c; Anrora. with wool on. each. 39cSS1.60. FURS No. 1 skins: Bearskins, as to etse. each, K-S20; cubs; each. $lf?3: badger, prime, each. 25fX0c. cat, wild, with head perfect, S0660C hosso cat, SS2Cc; fox, common gray, large prime, each. 5&r70c; red, each, $385; cross, each. S5B15: silver and biacK. eacn. fl00300; fishers, each. 5S; lynx, each. H.H&4; minx, utnctly No. 1. eacn. accord ing to size. SltfS; marten, dark Northern, ac cording to slrt and color, each, f lOfflS: pale, pine, according to size and color, each. 'te.SOSJ 4: muskrat, large, each, 1215c; skunk, each, 4OS60c; civet, or pole cat. each. 5S15c; otter. for large, pnmo skin, each, levio: pantner. with head and daws perfect, each. 5235; raccoon, fc prime large, each, 50075c: moun tain wolf, with head perfect, each. $3.5035: prairie (coyote). OOctJJI; wolverine, each. fG0S; beaver, per rkln. large. S5Q6; medium, $367; small. $11.50; kits. fX)S75c. iit.hib Ajt uooa. clean ana pure, u-c per pound. TALLOw Prime, per pound. 5j4Vic: Jo. 2 and crease. 2f53c CABCARA SAGRADA (chlttam barkl HO Sc. according to Quality. Provisions and Cansed Meat. IJAMS 10 to 14 pounds. 13 Uc pound: 14 to 16 pounds. lSUc; 18 to 20 pounds, lSc; California (picnic). 8Vic; cottage hams. She; shoulders. &c: boiled ham, J&Hc; boiled picnic ham. boneless, l&c BACON Fancy breakfast. ISc per pounfi: standard breakfast. 16Vc; choice, 15Ue; Eng lish breakfast, 11 to 14 pounfi 14tic; peach bacon. 13 Uc PICKLED GOODS Pork barrels. 115: ?i- barrcls, $9.50: beef, barrels, 12; -barrels, JfS.60. SAUSAGE Ham. 13c per pound: minced ham, 10c: Summer, choice dry, 17 "4 c; bolog na, long. 5tt,c; welnerwurst, Sc; liver, 6c: pork. 310c; headcheese, 6c: blood, 6c; bo logna sausage, link. 4 He. CANNED MEATS Corned beer pounds, per dozen. SL2S: two pounds. $2.25: six pounds. $7. Roat beef, flat, pounds, $1.25: two pounda. $2.25; six pounda, none. Roast beef. tall. pounds, none; two pounds. -z.3j; six pounds. f7. DRT SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt, 10c; smoked, U-Kc: clear backs, drj' salt, lOUc; smoked. HHc: clear bellies. 14 to 17 pounds average, none: Oregon ex port". 20 to 25 pounds average, dry ealt. lie; smoked. 12?: Union bell!, 10 to IS pounds average, none. LARD Leaf lard, kettle rendered: Tierces 1034c; tubs. IlHc: 50s. HHc: 20s. llHe; 10s. llic: 5s. 11 Kc Standard pure: Tierces. !ic: tubs. 10i4c: 50s. lOHc: 20?, lOHc; 10s. lOHc: 5s. 10uc Compound: Tierces. C?ic; tubs. 7c; 50. 7c; 10s. 7 He, 5r. 7ic i Dressed Meats. VEAL Dressed. 75 to 125 pounds. 7H 8c: 120 to 150 pounds. 6?6Hc; 150 to 200 pounds, S(r5Hc; 200 pounds and up. 3 hit 4C BEEF Dressed bulls. 3c per pound: cows. 4 ft 5c: country iteers. 4e5'$e. mutton Dreesed fancy t3v.c per pound: ordinary. 4SSc; lambs, with pelt on. lOGllc. pork uressed. loo to 150 pounds, otr SVjc; 150 and up. C6Hc per pound. Oils. TURPENTINE Cases. 91c per gallon. COAL Cases. 10c per gallon: tanks. 12t.e per gallon. GASOLINE Stoe gasoline, cases, 25Hc; : test, 27c. SC test. 35c; iron tanks. IPc "WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 7ie: 500-pound lots. 8c: less than 500-pound lots. 8 lie. (In 25-pound tin palls, lc above keg price; 1 to 5-pound tin pans, lc above keg price; 1 to 5-pound tin cans. 100 pounds per case, 2-jc per pound above, keg price.) LINSEED OIL Raw. in barrels. 4Bc: in cares. 53c: boiled. In barrels. 50c: In cases. 55c; 25gallon lots, lc less. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Price QtrreBt Locally oh Cattle. Sheep-and Hogs, The following livestock price were quoted yesterday In the local market: CATTLE Good steers. $40-4.59: light. weight. $3.2563.50: cows, good. $3.2563.75; fslr to medium. $2.5003; calves, ogod, $4.50 5. SHEEP Good, fat t-heep, $050.25; fair to medium. $5.50. HOGS Good. $77.25; light and feeders'. $0.5030.75. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices Current at Kansas City.-Chicago and Omaha. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. March 20. Cattle Re ceipts. 5000; market steady; native steers. $4.4 Q5.90; native cows and heifers. $2. 25 w. 10; storkcm- and feeder?. $Hj4.C'; western con. $2.25134.50; Western steers, f3.S5Q5.25; bulls. $3.25tf4.25; calves. $336.75. Hog Receipts. 6000; market strong to Se higher; bulk of sales. $(1.250.40; heavy, $41359 C.45: packers, $0.3006.42; plKS and light, $5.50 6.(0. Sheep Receipts. 5V0; market steady; mut tons. $5.50(75.75; lambs. $5.4O&.50; range wethero, $5.40g4; fed ewce-, $(.25?S.25. SOUTH OMAHA. March 29. Cattle Re ceipts. 4700; market stronger; native steers. $tf?(i.Wt: cows and heifers. $-104.40: Western steers, $3.4055-(.G0; canners. $1.7502.75; stock ers and feeders. $2.75(9-1.50: calves, $3&G.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $2.50(34. Hogs Receipts. 0500; market steady; heavy. $fl.25?.35; mixed. $0.2566.30; tight. $4,158 C30; pigs, $50gC.10; bulk of sales, $X.25& 6.30. Sheep Receipts; 14,000 market, steady; yearlings. $5.406; wethers. $5.3035.78; ewes, $4-005.20; lambs, 5G5JC.50. CHICAGO. March 20. Cattle Receipts. 6500; steady: beeves. $(6.25; stockers xnd feeders, $2.75g4.S5; cowa and heifers. $1,650- 5.10. HogA Receipts today. 23.000; strong to higher; native and butchers. $G.25gG.47. good to choice heavy. $0.3506.47 H; rough heavy. $0.25g.3O; light. $0.2596.52; Pis. $5.756.S0; bulk of sales. $6.35(3 6. 4 2 X. Sheep Receipts. 16.000; steady to strong; cheep. $3.-526.15: lambs. $(.5OQ6.60.- Mlnlng Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. March 20. The official closing quotations for mining stocks today were as renows; Alpha Con $ .00 Andes .18 Belcher 18 Best & Belcher 1.15 Bullion 20 Caledonia 36 Challenge Con. .11 Chollar 13 Confidence 05 Con. Cal. & V. 1.30 Crown Point . . .05 Exchequer 5ft Gould & Curry .12 Hale &. Nor. . . 1.10 (Justice $ .05 iMextcan 1.10 Occidental Con, .HI Ophlr -1.95 jOverman .... .13 Potosl Savage Scorpion Seg. Belcher... 'Sierra Nevada . JSllver Hill jl'nlon Con 'Utah Con (Yellow Jacket.. .14 .70 .07 .05 .ni .8 -4S .02 .U9 NEW YORK, March 20. Clorlng quota tions; Adams Con $ .25 ILlttle Chief...? .OS Alice 3.25 (Ontario 2.00 Breece S3 Ophlr 4.75 Brunswick C... .50 'Phoenix .02 Comstock Tun. .21 iPotoil 13 C9tu Cal. & V. 1.20 ISavage 71 Horn Silver... 2.05 jSlerra. Nevada. .27 Iron Sliver.... 5.75 IsmaJl Hopes... .40 Leadville Con. .06 'Standard 3.00 BOSTON, March 29. Closing quotations Adventure ..$ 6.25 Allouez 38.50 Amalgamatd 100.25 Am. Ztac. ... 10.00 Atlantic .... 21.50 Bingham ... 40.00 Mont. C. fc C.$ 40.00 IN. Butte S3.12.4 Osceola 104.00 Parrot 3S.00 Qulncv P2.no Cal. & Hecla. D9Q.OO TShannon .... 7.374 Centennial -. Cop. Range. Dalr West.. Franklin .... Granby Green Con.. Isle Royale. . Mass. Mining Michigan 26.50 uamnracK .. IUi.IX" 80.87 41TrlnIty 10.00 C7.50 r.R.25 12.00 14.00 lUnlted Cop.. 1.50 U. S. Mining. 13.00 1l. S. Oil 30.25 Utah 22.00 'Victoria 8.50 "Wolverine ... 73.50 .Mohawk .... 64.12H 134.00 C0.50 Metal Markets. NEW YORK. March 20. The London tin market seemed somewhat unsettled, but spot closed unchanged at 16S 5 while futures were 12s 01 lower at 165 15. Locally the market was easy with spot closing at 37.12'-jp 3T.25C. Copper was lower In London with pot cloung at S4 and futures at 81. Locally, the market was unchanged. Lead was un changed at 5.3505.45c In the local market, but advanced If 3d to 15 18s 94 In London. Spelter advanced 2s 6d to 24 17s Cd In Lon don, hot was easy In the local market and closed at 8.12H66.25C Iron was a little lower In the English market with standard foundry 45. Id and Cleveland warrants at 4S lHd. Locally, no change was reported. Dried Fralt at New York. NEW YORK. March 2ft. The market for evaporated apples !s more active with grades below strictly prime In especially good do- mand. Common to fair. -n-Slic; fair to good. 1906 crop. 64S4e: nearly to atrlct prime. &f!c; choice. ?K?l&c; fancy. 11c Prunes are in fair demand with, quotations ranging; from 41 to Sc. according to grade. Apricots are les active than a day or two ago. but prices are steady. Choice. IQfUOHc choice extra. lOUHc.. and fancy, HHf liHc Peaches are quiet and unchanged. Kaknno unchanged. GALL MONEY ACTIVE High -Rate Asked for Loans Checks Stock Trading. OPERATORS ARE CAUTIOUS Absence of Urgent Selling Indicates Presence of Wcll-Organiietl In terests on the Long Side of the Market. NEW YORK. March 23. The evecuUtlon In the stock market today was under the restraint of the active call money market. The higher rate asked for call loans wan a deterrent Influence uoon the denand for stocks and the fear of- flurries to stringent rates brgot a spirit of caution lest the pro gramme for the advance In etocka should be upet by forced liquidation. No such selling wan In evidence today, the pressure upon the market at no time becoming active. The speculative rosltion assumed yesterday on the long eldl of the market seemed to be maintained with rome confidence. During the early part of the day, efforts were made to extend the advance and to Ignore the truth of the high call money rate. There was a considerable accumulation of stocks at some point and prices were bid up with ome aggresslvenrjw-. When it waa seen that the money rate clung to the 6 per cent level with a tendency to go higher, the efforts to get prices up were desisted from. The ahfence of anything like urgent sellng induced by the rise in money confirmed the buppo-dtlon that the pools and organized parties which entered, the stock market on the long side this week, were -supplied with re sources In the way of time loans to secure them against the vicissitudes of the call money situation. Conjecture points to the fame Interests a being concerned In the speculative Initiative that conducted the- cam- laign of tho later part of last year, when a -similar disregard was shown to exigenclco of the call money market. The April disbursements of dividends and interest are estimated as high a $65.0..00ij. of which It Is believed $IO.30.0'.U will be re quired for April in the settlement at New York. The collection of fundi to meet thl requirement waa clearly enough responsible for the tightening of money todav. An en gagement of $1,000,000 gold for import was announced over night, but the partleo to the transaction were reticent as to tne eource of the smpply. Discounts fell In London, nut hardened in Berlin and sterling exchange oe cllned In Pari. The principal result of the strike If looked for In the Iron and steel trade, although fthi Iron Ace reports that It does not look as If consumers are very much frightened, and that the oonccAslona which a number of eltn- continue to make occasionally Indicate that some manufacturers of pig Iron are dubious un to the future of the present level of prices. The Iron Trade Review, on the other Hand, reports Increasing sales and in quiries for Iron. The extraordinary comparison of net earn- In ca of railroads reported for February an compared with laM year kept up a favorable Influence on the stock market. The coinci dence of the eharp fall In Consolidated Ga-i with the meeting of the directors arouses anxiety over the dividend prospect for tho Mock. The clo-Jng was steady. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par val ue, J2.7SS.000. United States bonds were ail unchanged or. call. CL0SLVG STOCK QUOTATIONS. Ckvilng Sales. High. Low. Md. Adam Express ... - - -; 247 1071 r.(k 92 225 W4 Mh 21'. 45 nsi 115 Amalgam. -jper. j.vw jw ,1 . Am. Car A: Found. 7.5u 44H, 4f.i do preferred. . . o lie 1U1-S aw .14 U Amor. Cotton Oil do preferred American Express. 10 Am. Hd. & Lt. pt. SW 353 230 .15 54 American lee -i,-w -? Amer. Linseed Oil ..... do preferred Amer. Locomotive. 1.IW WU 65 ! do preferred in um.11 x- Rfr. nt.?ts 161'; 159 io; do preferred J u J. J--.. Am. Sugar Refining W.W) 141V-. iJ hv Amer. Tobacco pfd - - AnacomU Mln. Co. 8.200 274 ll-Si Atchison 12.? :t 01 1, 103 ti 154 1"S 93S ion 1511,- ini 93 V; 5t 171 2IS 47. H 104 1, Mj, M 235 176 91 30 101 cm 34 H 70. 50H 144 do n referred .n0 Atlantic Coast Line t.9W 155 Baltimore U Ohio.. S.-.iJ iti do preferred..... - - - - - - RronV. rtan. Iran. lS.0i 8.1 Canadian Pacific... 1.1W 1724 172 171 Cent, of N. Jersey Central Leather ... S.2V 4H 45" 105 5Si do nreferred 100 1W Chesapeake & Ohio 5.400 59U Chicago &. Alton do preferred - CM. Gt. Wetern. 500 21 20ri Chf. & Northwei-t. 3.3W 237J 2S6 Chi., Mil. & St. P. 8.200 177't, 175S Chi. Term. Jt Tran do nreferred C. C. C. & St. L. 500 102U Colo. Fuel & Iron. 70.400 67, 12 70 31 U 1431, 24 k 70 1, 2tS Colo. & Southern. 2.2f) 1.4W 200 S.SOO S.900 do lit preferred., do 2d preferred.. 7n 5Ui US, 25 Consolidated Gas. . Corn Produce . . . do preferred..... 2,900 bli Delaw. A Hudson. 400 20Si 20S 410 454 87 li 61 V, 44U 16S4 113 171 1; si 37; MH, 31U "7 23 5S iw?; 156 H2?i 25 74 161 174 94; 351-1 72. Mi Del.. Lack. A W Den. A Rio Grande . 1,700 45i 45U 61H 44U 7SI 70V, 16S-i 172" 22lj S64 34 K4, 31 H 37H 2SU 36 1, do preferred..... Distillers Securlt. 3.0U0 62i Brie 9.SOJ 44 ft do lrt preferred.. 70 -9-9 do 2d preferred.. V- 70H General Electric... 2t 169 Hocking Valley Illinois Central ... 600 172i' International Paper 1.200 231, do preferred ion bQi International Pump 1,70) 36H uo preferred Ki-i Iowa Central 200 31 i do preferred 40 Zs Kansas City South. lOu 2Hi do preferred 100 v- Louls. A Nashville 7.600 151 ?i I5 Manhattan L. iw Joi!a 15 1574 Metronol. St. Rv Mexican Central .. 6.K-0 25ti 25 74?; ir.i "pii; 33 H 72 h; iiV" "is" Minn. A St. Louis. inn 74: M-. St. P. A S.S.M. ICO 161 H do preferred Mlnonri Pacific .. 5.201 95Ti Mo.. Kan. A Texaa l.ono Xii do preferred 1.00O 73 National Tead 3,300 . $24 Mex. Nt. R. R. pf. New York Central. 1.100 144 "50 SS" "o'fiw 221 N. v.. Ont. A TV. Norfolk A Western 50V 7i do preferred..... POli 21S 14 21S4 mil nni- Northern Pacific .. North American .. 400 1: Pacific Mall Pennsylvania ..... People's Gas 200 43H 10,900 133 1.4O0 95tj 45 43 lass 95 52i; 97U, 13S14 94?; 79 32 1; 237 135 91 ti 96 30 4 101 P.. C C. A SC. L. Pressed Steel Car.. 700 53 U do preferred 3v) 3-ia Pullman Pau Car. Reading do 1st preferred.. 84.210 133"4 134t; do Sd prererred Republic Steel ... 4.400 31 ti do preferred 1.400 l02Ti Rock Island Co... 14.500 274 do preferred..... 6,300 674 304 1021; Rubber Goods do preferred..... ..... SchlOM-ShefflcId .. 1.40O S3Vi K2H St, U4S.F.2 Pf. 1.900 47i 461, St. Louis Southw do preferred 1.100 54 U 54 Soithern Pacific .. 17.400 6SH- 67; do preferred 00 118 117 Southern Railway. 17.W0 41; 40S do preferred 500 102 101 Tenn. Coal A Iron 300 1481, 148 Texas A Pacific Tol.. St, L. A VT. 100 36 36 do preferred 300 53i . 55 Union Paclflo 102.500 155i 154; do preferred..... ...... 40 100 $2t 46i. 23 1; 54 ?i ii7t; 40, 101 t 334 35; 54 4 154; 93 11S 86 544 114U 40 l6i V. S. Express U. S. Realty U. S. Rubber do preferred U. S. Steel. do preferred..... Vlrg.-Caro. Chem.. do preferred..... Wabash do preferred Wells-Fargo Exp.. Westisghouae Elec. Western Union ... Wheel. A L. Erie, "Wisconsin Centra"- An. -A 5.000 56 1.4CO 114K 544 114t 30.40O 41; 404 6.200 106; 1004 400 5114 31 w.a 200 114 V, 114-; 114H 100 234 234 22 ;i 600 614 . 50; 50 235 158 100 924 924 200 194 194 40ft 274 27. 100 564 56U Ml if4 274 564 -Total fMita for the day. 711.230 asaxes. BONDS. NEW YORK, March 39. Closing quota tions: U. S. ref. 2s reg.ln3;jD. A R. G. 4s. .. 9i do coupon. ...194 4 K. Y. C G. 34s. 98 7J. S. 3a reg.... IN Nor. Pacific Ss.. 764 do coupon ii sr. Pacific 4s.. 101 ; V. S. new 4s reg;132t 00 coupon.... is: V. a old 4s reg,103i do coupon. ...1044 Atchison Adj. 4s 05 U Union Pacific 4s. 105 Wis. Central 4s.. "t Jap. ft. 2d SCT..106H Jap4ii. cer... il Stocks at London. LONDON. March 29. Contois for monsy, 90 9-16; consols for account. 90S. Anaconda 14 H Atchison 97 U do preferred. .107U Baltimore & O. .113 Can. Pacific 177 H Ches. & Ohio... 61 u C at. Western. 21 '4 C. M. & St. V. -1S14 DeBeers 1SH D. A- R. Grande. 4 (IS do preferred.. 90 Erie 46 Norfolk & West. PO do nreferred... 94 Ontario & "Westi 52 T4 Pennsylvania, ... 71 tt Rand Mines ov Reading 6i do 1st pref.... 47 do 2d pref. .... 50 So. Railway 42H do preferred... lt So. Pacific 70 H Union Pacific... 159, do -st pref. ... 82 do preferred... 99 do 2d prof 724U. & Steel 424 Illinois Central. 177 do pr of erred... 109 ?i Louis. & Nash.. 156 'Wabash 24 Me, Kas. &. T.. 36i do preferred... 524 N. T. Central. ..140HlSpanlsh Fours... 92H Money. Exchange. Etc. NEW YORK. March 20. Money on call, strong and higher. 5(37 per cent. Ruling rates. 6; closing bid, 54; offered at 6 per cent. Time leans steady. 60 and 00 days and six month-, 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 565!i per cent. Sterling exchange easy with actual buel ness in bankers' bills at $4.S52t4.S525 for demand, and at $I.S2359I.S240 for 60 day bills; posted raten. $t.S36 and $4.&GHu'4.87; commercial bills. $4.S2fH.S2H. Bar sliver. C5Uc. Mexican dollars. 50c Government bonds, steady; rallroate bonds. Irregular. LONDON. March 29. Bar silver, firm. 50t;d per ounce: money. 3VjfM per cent. The rate of dicount In the open market for short bill Is 3"2 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for three months bills Is 3? per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. March 29. Sliver bars. 65?,; iterllng. CO days. 4.R2H- Drafts Sight, 21a: telegraph, 5; sight 4.56. Dally Tresisury Statement. WASHINGTON. March 29. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances in the general fund showo: Available cash balances. $156,755,941. Cold coin and bullion. $77.SS2,2I3. GoW certificates. $19,931,080. IE5T CHICAGO AVIIEAT MAKKET BE COMES firm jx IjAST iroun. Jtcnorts From Winter Grain Belt Arc Conflict in?: Small Supplies in Farmers' Hands. CHICAGO. March 29. Sentiment at the op ening of the market was inclined to bo bearish, chiefly because of liberal receipts In the Northwest and the early quotations on May were a -shade to ti to Vtc off at -6 to 76Tic Active buying br commission houses and pit traders during the first half hour sent tho price of May up to 77HfrHe. but later on profit-taking by small holders, tr.e market reacted and May sold off to 6iw?e. Reports from Winter wheat section were conflicting, some telling bf excellent progress made by the new crop and others of damage. One report from Kansas City was to the effect that only about 10 per cent of the total crop of 1K year Is now in the hands of farmer. During the last hour, the market became quite firm with aborts the principal buyers. The close was firm, with May -je higher at , 7750. The com market was firm all day because of small country offerings, firm cables and predictions that the movement of the crop will continue to be limited Decause ot me occulta I Ion of farmers by Spring work. May cloned V.c UP at 44kc. Trade In oats was active and the market waa strong all day. May ckted tt&Uc higher at 30A30C. The nrevlstoR market was Inclined to be weak, despite a 5-eent advance in the price of live hog. At the doee. May pone was off IS cents, lard was down 7e and ribs were 10fcI2"4e lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. $ -7i 76!i .76- Close. May July Septtnoer ...,$ .76 $ .77?i 77 .77 V4 ? .77 -77 li CORN. May July September ... .4411 .44 .4 Hi .44S .44 i, 44S .46 .45 OATS. .306 .-I0; .29 .29r, .24 May July September .30; .294 2S4 .304 .29 , MESS PORK. 16.471a 16.474 16.30 ltl.30 L.VRD. 8.45 8.43 8.55 8.55 May . 16.30 16.15 8.374 8.474 S.60 .8.65 8.65 8.674 16.SO 16.15 8.40 8.50 July May July September . May S.624 S-571i SHORT RIBS. S.874 S-S74 S.774 S.774 S.EO S.S24 S.624 8.674 8.67, July Septemoer . Cash ftuotatlons were as follows Flour Dull and easier. "Wheat No. 2 Spring. 76p79c; No. 3, 731? 79c: No. 2 red. 82;Stlie. Corn No. 2. 48H?134e: No. - yellow. AI4V.e. Oats No. 2. 304c; no. - wniie. iJ-Jtjc; aw. 3 white. 304l- Rve No. 2. 504c Barley Good feeding, 30415CS4e: fair to choice malting. 48fj50c. Flaxseed No. 1, $1.06; No. 1 Northwestern $1.12. Timothy seed rnme. Mess pork Per barrel. $16.20(il6.25. Ijird Per 100 pounds. $8.33. Short ribs aides Loose. $8.5508.60. Short clear sides Boxed. $S.9og9. "Whisky Basts of high wines. $1.25. Clover Contract grade. $13. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrel 37.40O 17.100 Wheat, bushels 11.O0O 33.0CO Pom tit-nhels 222.00i) 133.2yi Oai. btuhels 1S9.70O 257.100 live, bushel.- 2.000 7.70t Its r lev. bushels .'. 2S.900 7.700 Grain and Troduce nt New York. NEW YORK. March 29. Flour Receipts, 11.400 barrels. Export-. 1100. Quiet and about steady. Minnesota patent. $1,208-1.45. Wheat Receipts. 3000. Exports. 55.000. Spot. firm. No. 2 red. S5c elevator and SSc nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth 8Sc f. o. b. afloat. In a general way, wheat was steady to Arm throughout the sea-Ion, but with little net change. Opening a trifle off. it recovered and became quite firm with corn. A second decline after midday, due to bearish Argentine shipments and the talk; o early Northwest planting, was followed by active covering. The market closed 4t?Uc net hither. May closed S5c; July closed $3?e and September at 82ic. "Wool and hops Steady. Hides Firm. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. March 29. "Wheat and barley steady. Spot quotations Wheat Shipping. $1.3249 1.35; milling. $1.3741?1.74. Barley Feed. JM7CL21U. Oats Red. $1.2591.65; white. $1.551.70 black. $1,2341.40. Call Board sales: "Wheat May. $1,264 December. $1.26 li: barley. December, &64e com. large yellow. $1.1791.20. Wheat at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. March 29. Wheat March, nominal; May, 6 64d; July. 6a 54i. Weather fair, but cloudy. MlanenpolU Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. March Wheat May, 75:4 76c: July, 78H: September, 774c; No, bard, 774c Wheat nt Taeoma. TACOMA. Wash.. March 39. Wheat Un changed. Export, bluestem. 66c; chub, 67c red. 66c New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, March 29. Cot toe fu tares closed at a net decline of 941 points. March, 10.07c: AnrIL 10.95c: May. 11.11c: Jane. 11.60g July. 11.03c: August. 10.86c: Steiberi 30.49c; October. 10.36c: November. 10.36c; De cember, w.MCi January, iv.fic; Feoruary. 10.41. Downing, Hopkins & Co. Established 1892 WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS Room 4, Ground Floor APPLE PRICES HIGH San Francisco Market Contin ues to Strengthen. SALES MADE FOR THE EAST Demand for Oranges Is Not Press- ing Fancy Burbank Potatoes Are Firm Onions in Over supply and "Weak. SAN FRANCISCO. March 29. (Special.) The apple market continues to strengthen. Several more carloads of fancy four-tier New town Pippins from cold storage sold for Eastern shipment at 3L70U1.73 Is now the general asking price to the local trade. Lower grades are hardening In proportion. Special brand? of large, ivell colored apples are held at $2.00 and upwards. Stiff prices are still asked for all grades of large navel oranges on acount of the light supply, but the demand Is not very preying. Bananas are abundant and celling readily. New potatoes aro easier under increasing arrivals. Fancy old Bur banks from Oregon and the Sacramento River are in good demand for table use and Arm. Upper grades of Oregon command 51.00gcl.15. Two carloads arrived, ono very late. The onjon market is greatly depressed by large offerings of poor stock. Oregon Is quoted at 73cfl.10. Asparagus is steadier on lighter arrivals. Green peas are arriving freely and weakening. "Wheat and barley options were in better demand and slightly higher, but the volume of speculation was small. Cash prices for all cereals were steady. Crop prospects, con tinue favorable. Cash prices for all cereals were steady. Crop prospects continue fa vorable. Fe-6tuffs are easier. Hay Lt Arm. Butter was flrmer at unchanged prices. Eggs offered more freely and 4lc lower. New cheese in flats is 4c higher. Receipt 9.0O pounds butter. 54.300 pounds cheese, 75,0CO dozen eggs. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 31551.73; garlic. 3fl6c: green peas. B-f 7c: strlwc beans, 5124c: asparagus. 30 Cc . tomatoes. 73c31.25. POULTRY Turkey. IS f? 20c: roster-, old. X3.50fI4.30: roosters, young. J6.30-g7.30: broil ers, small. J394; broilers, large. J4.505.50: fryers. 33.306.30; hens. J4.50136.GO; ducks. old. 33457: ducks, young. 6g8. BUTTER Extra creamers. 20c; creamery, seconds. ISc. EGGS Fancy ranch. lS4c CHEESE Young America. 104HHe: Eastern, nominal; Western, nominal. HOPS 7Q 11c WOOI South Plains and S. J., 14fl7c: middle counties. l&524c. MILLSTUFFS Bran. -17.30l?lS.30: mid dllngs. S2SQ2S.50. HAT Wheat. JllfilG; wheat and oatn. 510 J14: barley. J&eil; alfalfa. 310.30011.50: stock. J7fiS; etraw. per bale. 3050c. FRUIT Apple, choice. J2; common. 73c; bananas, 314(2.25: Mexican limes. $4-64.50; California lemons, choice. $3: common. JI; oranges, navel, $1.5033.50; pineapples, J 1.50ft 3.50. POTATOES Early Rose. SOogJl: Salinas Burbanks. J1Q1.30; swets, nominal; Oregon Burbanks. 75cfcS1.13. RECEIPTS Flour. 6500 quarter-sacks; wheat. 1620 cental?: barley. 2710 centals; mid dlings. 2CQ acks: hay. 479 tons; wool, 123 bales; hides, 13,250. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. March 29. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was Arm, Creameries. 16tf284c: dairies. 1523c: e-j-s firm at mark cases included. 144c; firsts. 144c: prime firsts, 154c; extras. 17c; cheese firm. 11513ic. NEW TORK. March 29. Butter, steady. unchanged. Cheese strong. unchanged. Eggs, stronger; Western firsts, 164c, do sec onds, 154916c. Coffee and Sugar. NEW TORK. March 29. The market for coffee futures closed steady with prices net unchanged. Total sales, 34650 bales Including September, 7.O3JJ7.10C and December 7.30c; spot Rio steady. No. 7. S 3-16e. Sugar Raw. nominal; fair refining. 3; cen trlfugal. 96 test. 3 15-32$34; molasses sugar. 4: refined sugar, quiet; crushed. J5.40; powdered. 31. SO; granulated. $4.70. Hop Sales at Salem. SALEM. Or.. March 29. (Special.) Louis Lachmund & Co. today filed hop contracts covering 1006 crops aggregating 175,000 pounds The ruling price was 10c Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. March 29. Wool Steady: ter ritory and Western mediums. 22$27c; fine medium. 21325;. fine. 1 S3 21c. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage License. WOOLFOLK-EMERY Charles A. Wool folk. 30. S70 East Main street; Ellen E. Emerr. 35. THEELKELD-RUCKMAN Clarence D. Theelkeld. 20. Mount Tabor: Carrie is, Itu-kmin. 23. BARR-LAWRENCE Floyd Barr. 36 Stella Lawrence. 33. Births. DOBBINS At Larrabee street and Holla day avenue. March 21. to the wife of John H. oboins. a aaugnxer. EDWARDS At S66 East Ash street March 24. to the wife ot George M. Ed wards, a daughter. SWANSON At S32 Thurman street, March 4. to the wife of Swan Swanson, son. THATCHER At 534 Broadway. March to the wife of Joseph Guy Thatcher, daughter. WIDAWITZ At 751 Mllwaukle avenue, March 1 to the wife of Ignatz Wldawlts. a daughter. Deaths. A SB EE At North Pacific Sanitarium March 2S. James Asbee. a native ot Aus trla, aged 22 years. DU GAS At Roseburg. Or.. March 2' Dr. E. Du Gas. aged 59 years. Remains broutrht hern for Interment, END At Good Samaritan Hospital. March 27. Robert End. a native of England are! 34 rears. ' HAWLET At Moscow. Idaho. March 28, Miss Lola M. Hawley. a native of Michigan, axed 27 years. I month ana a aays. ita mains hrnucht here for Interment. HOLD EN At 572 Spring street, March 29. Infant daurhter of Mr. and Mrs. Vf. is. Holden. a native of Oregon, aged 1 day MATTHEWS At Deardotr settlement. Lents. Or.. March 2S. Miss Naloma. Mat thews, a native ot Kansas, aged 19 years. months and 10 days. Remains brought here for Interment. MITCHELL At Babv Home. March 2S, John Mitchell, aged 1 year. 2 .months and 20 days. , PETERSON At; St. Vincent's Hospital March 29. Mrs. Anna SODnta Peterson, or J 4 Monroe street, a native of Sweden, aged 45 vein. 11 months and days. TELPER At Seattle. "Wash.. March 26. Vrt Em-Ti.llne L. Telfer. a natlvo of Con nectlcut. aged 77 years. Remains brought here far interment. WOERNEF: At 334 Patton Road. March 29. Marie, truant eaugmer oi ur. ana mrs. Jacob woerner. a native of uregon. aged months and 6 days. BaUdlax- Permits. HAZELWOOD CREAM CO. Drill well, Fifth, and Oak streets. 3366-. MRS. MARIE BURKE-Dwelllaff. Kast Madlsoa. between Kat Thirty-seventh, and East Thirty-eighth. J866. P. LA.WTON Dwelling. Larrahse street, between Dixon ami Dapont, J2e. J. TRUBB Dwelling. Mississippi avenue-, astwee Sfeavr aad Falling streets, 21806. Chamber of Commerce 9 E. R. CONNIFF Dwelling. Alblna ave nue, near KUUngsworth avenue. $900.. P. BERRY Stable. North Fourteenth and Johnson streets. $15. Real Estate Transfers. American Trust & Investment Co. to Mrs. Edith Williams, lot 17, block 37. Sellwood 3 ISO Arleta Land Co. to J. H. Boon. lot i: block 1. Ina Park: 1 Same to J. H. Donaldson, et al.. ioi is ana 13. block 14. Arleta - " Park No. 2 arsv Jasper Crane to Portland Trust Co., - ' ' ' xot -j, diock 2. Brynes Addition... . 1 Elizabeth Ryan to Mrs. Alice G. smith. lot 7. block 19. Irvlng's Harbor View 900 ' Rachel L. Hawthorne, et al.. to Meier & r-rank co.. lots 1 and 2, block 130. cltv t Emma Hart and husband to H. R. JiCRert. lot 6. block 3. Lesh's Ad dition 1 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Thomas a Devlin, lots 10 to IS. block "B." Holladay Park First Addition . 3.000 Annie D. McMonagle to Annie Pow ers, lot 21. block 29. Alblna 630 W. C Wetmore to Roswell E. Thayer ana wire. lots and 9, block 8, Highland Park srwv . Same to William O. Edwards and wife, lots 11 and 13. block 8. High- r. land Park ., 530 W. C. North and wife to If A. Henneman. lot 6. section 7. T. 1 N.. R. 2 E.. -t.37 acres -1 Kittle C. Nottage and husband to J. uuerr. went o.i reel iota a ana . t -4. block 1S4. East Portland .1.000 Margaret Roberts and husband to Harry F. McKay. lot 1 and north half lot 2. block 147. Ent Portland 1II..1IKI. Oregon Co. to William Kakrltz. lots v to 14. 19. 20 and 21. block 4, Henry's Fourth Addition 1 Dan Marx and wife to Max Loeb. ioi . mock io-. East Portland... 3.000 Fred H. Powers to W. I. Price and wite. lots 1 and 2. block 14. Arleta Park No. 2 l.oou Minnie E. Hendrlci to Minnie M. Lee. - Jots 1 and 2 In the south half ' double block "A." eitv .100 Minnie M. Lee and husband to CInda ; LineDaugh. south 4S feet lot 2. double block "A." cltv 4..100 Same to Maggie LInebaugh. south to reet lot 1 and north 2 feet lot 2. in south half double block "A." cltv 4..100 George W. Waggoner and wife to John S. Greeny, et al.. lots I and 2. block 1. Bungalow Glade Addi tion . t" Charles Frederick Davis and wife to James Brown. lots 4 and 5. block 22. Highland 1.200 H. R. Allen, trustee, to John Fred erick Daneke. lots 1 to 6. block 2: lots 1 to II. block 1. Daneke Ad dition It P. H. Marlay and wife to Mary Ireton. lots 3 and 4. block IS. Willamette 1! Tax Title Co. to Richard Clinton. . , lots 20. 23 and 24. block 8: lot 13. block 11; lots 9 and 10. block 13; lots 12 and 13. block 13. Capl- tan Addition: lots 1 to 6. block "B"; lot 6. block "C": tots 1 to 3. 7 and 8. block "D"; lots 1 and 2. block "E": lots 1 to 11. block "F": lots 3 to 7. block "G": lots 4. 7 and 8. block "H"; lotsl to 3. 7 anil 8. block "I": lots 5 and 6. block "J": lots 5 and 6. block "K"; lots 1 to 5. 7 and S. block -L." Clinton Addition 1- S. J. Barber, et al.. to W. M. Conk- lln. lot 6. block "B": lots 3 to 9. '1 block 4: lots 7 to 13. block 5: all rl block S; lots 6 to 19. block 9: lots " - ? 6 to 18 block 12: all block 13. Park View Extended, and strip 6x660 feet, beginning. 660 feet north of the southeast corner Mur ray D. L. C. section 1. T. 1 S.. R, 1 E 11.000 John W. Stearns and wife to J. V. Swan. lots 5 and 6, block 4, Ken worthy's Addition 2.000 S. A. Arata. et al.. to W. B. Walk er, lot 2. block 169. city lS.OOiv George W. Brown to H. V. Ben jamin, lots 22 and 23. -ilock 6, Laurelwood 200 Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to Mrs. M. A. Benjamin, lot S4. block .37. Cemetery 10 Dora Schloth. et al.. to Michael R. Schloth. north half of west 75 feet lot 6. block "F" 1 C. E. Allen and wife to Martha Mason, lot 13, block 27. Central Alblna 5Q;1 William "Bates and wife to A. P. Smith. lot 10. block 19. Snnnyslde. 353 Oak Park Land Co. to St. Johns Brick & TII( Co.. lot 2. block 9. and parcel lot 1. block 9. Oak Park Addition 1 Isaiah Buckman to Security Sav ings & Trust Co., lots and 8. block 76. East Portland 8.300 Charles E. Hall and wife to H. B. McEwen. east 15 feet lots 7 and e . , i. , rr t- . rk,1,M inn Mary H. Hunt and husband to b". j. JtcKlnney. lot 23. Melrose i Sheriff to Nettle Burllngame. lot 6. block 1: lots 3 and 4. block 6: lot 10. block 16; lot 1. block 5. Colum bia Heights S American Trust & Investment Co. to Irving Smith, et al.. lots 13 and 14. block "O." Sellwood 450 George E. Waggoner and wife to Jes sie M. Tlnday. lot 17. block 1. Bungalow Glade Addition 430 P. H . 3Iarlay and wife to Clarence. E. Allen, lot 13. block 27, Central Alblna 1 Rena H. Lewis and husband to F. H. Kearney. lots 5 and 6. block 7, North Alblna 00 Security Savings & Trust Co. to M. Rosenbaum, lots 3 and 4. block 55, city 36.000 Sarah H. Gaswell to the public, avenue to be known as Stewart avenue, beginning 843 feet south of point in center county road. 24.35 I feet west of section corner sec- -tions 7. 8. 17 and IS. T. 1 S.. R. 2 E 1 Catharine Moran and husband to George W. Fuhr. south 200 feet block 191. East Portland 6,300 Herman Metxger. trustee, to Georgs H. Jessup. lot 23. block 2. Res ervoir Park - 173 Same to same, lots 8 and 9. block 2. Reservoir Park SOO Catherine Osborne to Samantha El len Bevans. lot IS. block 14. Clov erdale Extension No. 2 730 College Endowment Association to David Mulr. undivided half lots 7 and 8. block 5. Bartsch Park Ad dition 1"5 Manhattan Real Estate Co. to same. same nroperty 4.3 I. Vanduyn and wife to Lillian Kurtr. lot 3. M. Patton's Addition 2.300 Total . .J 132.697 Backed by Union Pacific. ABERDEEN. "Wash.. March 29. (Spe cial. The Union Pacific Railway Com pany is thought to be back of the road for which a survey is belnr made from the Harbor to Seattle. LOUIS J. WILDE DIVIDEND CTATlfC BANK AND MULllJ CORPORATION Jvwl1' MUNICIPAL SCHOOL AND CORPORATION BONDS Portland Home Telephone & Tele graph Securities. HIGHEST RETURNS to Investor Consistent with ABSOLUTE SAFETY. Rooms 3. 4 and 5. Lafayette Bldg., Cor. Sixth and Washington Sts. Portland, Oregon. H. P. WILSON. V- ENGIN'GXR. FRANK L. BROWN- BROWN, WIISON & CO. INCORPORATED. FINANCIAL AGENTS INVESTMENT SECURITIES SAN FRANCISCO. "ONION TRUST BLDG. NEW TGXX. XXTXIXY BLB-0. L2AS a-aB . . . ....... . -. , i. . -arjafa. . i T MWf ' Jm ISfiiflllaflliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiii '3iiS9siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ?3iE4Hiiiillllillllllllllllllllllll