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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1907)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1907. Id HOP ORDERS FILLED Business Again Comes to Stop in Local Market. NO SALES SINCE SATURDAY latest Mail Advices From England Offer no Encouraprement to Holders Effect of Clem Horst's Operations, So far a -was reported In the local hop market yesterday, no transactions Tiave taken place since last Saturday. Most of the dealers who have had Eastern ordera f liave filled them and are now awaiting new business. Some others received fresh orders, hut at a reduction of a cent from laat weekn prices. The market in Washington is very dull and quiet conditions prevail in California, though considerable business was done in the southern state last week. C C. Dono van is reported to have purchased 1500 balen for Paul Horat. Of his operations around Santa Rosa, the Republican says: "C. C. Donovan purchased 4l0 bales of hops. Of these 150 bales were secured from Grace Brothers of this city, and 1M . bnleic from J amen Petray. The remaining; 154 bates were purchased from Uklah par ties. The prices for these hops range be tween 10 vi and 11 cents." The latest mail advices from Europe of f r but little encouragement to holders. A fetter to the Xew York Hop Reporting Company from London, dated January 25, says: "Our market has in no way responded to the expectations of a better trade with the new year, for there n scarcely any demand and values are again declining, owing to very little pressure on the part of a few 1 holders to clear, more particularly dealers than growers. Stocks are not heavy, but no one appears to have any confidence In the future, fearing that sooner or later we shall he overburdened with low grade Pa cifies at low figures,, and really choice Ore irons have already been sold on this market at 7."s. though there are not many on offer at this price. We hear of Horst offering them in the country to brewers at turn ana 3s 3c to 13V?c. which i seriously af i fecting values, as merchants here cannot compete at anything like these figures; so naturally they do all they can to give Pa cific a bad name." The Kentish Observer of January 31 said: I "The' market has remained very quiet, consumers confining their purchases to ac " tnal requirements. Copper grades are quot ed C4 15 up to ft. Business In foreign de scriptions continues small.; , London trade reports of latest date are as follows: Wild. Neame Ac Co. Business continue very quiet on our. market and values have an easier tendency. Manner & Henley The tmde continues rather quiet, and prices In favor of buyers. Vholce hops are very scarce. W. H. & H. le May-The market must be 1 quoted qui1! and prices consequently are a little. In buyers' favor, but stocks are small, especially choice qualities. Bernard Bing writes from Nuremberg . under date of January .It : . "The tone of the market remains exceed ingly firm. The transactions of the month of January are rather Important and amount to more than fiOiKV bales. Stock In this place is smaller than in other years at the corresponding time. Good qualities . are very scarce." pound, horseradish, 78c per pound; aweet potatoes. SHc per pound; chicory, SOc. FRESH VEGETABLES Cabbage. Calt forn i a. 2 H4?3c per poun d ; Fan no. 8 H c per pound; cauliflower, $2.25 per dozen; cel ery, $33.25 per orate; lettuce, head, 45c per dozen; onions, 10 1260 per dozen; tomatoes. $2.76 crate; parsley, 2M?30c; arti chokes, $1.50 per dosen; hothouse lettuce, $1.75 fx' 2 rr box; sprouts, 9c; peas, 15c; radishes, 5fi 30c; Bell peppers, S04T35c per pound; rhubarb, $1-75 per box; asparagus. 40c per pound; cucumbers, $22.50 per dozen. ONIONS Oregon, $ Kg1 1.35 per hundred. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 88Hc pound; apricots, 16 19c : peaches. 1 1 13c; pears. lltt14c: Italian prunes. 26c: Califor nia figs, white, in sacks, 56Vic per pound: black. 4H$c; pricks. T5c$223 per box; Symrna, 18H20o pound; dates, Fenian, 69 7c pound. " POTATOES Buying prices: Oregon Bur banks, fancy, $l.36l-50; common. $1 1.25. RAISINS Layers and clusters. 2-crown. $2.15; 8-crown, $2.25; 6-crcwn. $3.10; 6 crown, $3.50: loose muscatels. 2-crown, 8c; 8-crown. SHc; 4-crown, 9c; seedless, Thompsons. 10V4c; Sultanas. 912Vio. Dressed Heats. VEAL Dressed. 75fl25 pound. 8a3c 125 to 150 pound. 7c; 160 to 200 pounds, o; 200 pounds and up, 656c. BEEF Dressed bulls, 2 93tto per pound; cows, 4H5Hc; country steers, 64 MUTTON Dressed, fancy, WQQo per pound: ordinary, 67c PORK Dressed , 100 to 130 pounds, 8m&e; 150 to 200 pounds, 77c; 200 pounds and up. 66Hc- GOOD DEMAND FOR WHEAT CHICAGO MARKET STRONG DE SPITE BEARISH STATISTICS. -LOOKS IJKK DROP IN BOO MARKET lilies Riwlpta Are Lighter Than Expect ed, Prices Will Be Lower. ".. The .lump in eggs that fulled to come last- week. 1. confidently looked for today or tomorrow by Front street men. Good .hipping orders have up to the present time held the market up. but now the out- siderB will only buy at reduced price. Local retailers are getting but little on the street, depending principally on their own sources of supply. As the arrivals today and Wednesday are bound to be large. It Is likely there will be & drop in quotations. Trices quoted yesterday were 22 4 to 23 vi cents, with very few sales made at a higher mark. Poultry arrivals were light and the mar ket nominal. No change appeared in the butter situa ' tion. Fair Buying In Potato Market. A fair amount of buying is under way In the potato market at the former range of prices. The San Francisco Call con firms the sale of a lot of fancy Oregon Burbanks In that market at $2.40, the high est price of the season. Nearby onion- growers are pressing sales of stock, some of it sprouting, and this has weakened the Front street market. Out side markets are in good shape. Ready Sale for Oranges. Three cars of oranges arrived yesterday and found ready sale., A car of fancy lemons and a car of Eastern Oregon apples also came In. Two cars of celery are due today. Among the smaller receipts was a shipment of tangerines. Bunk Clearings. Brink clearances of the leading cities of the Northwest yesterday were: Clearings. Tortlsnd $1,411.1497 Seattle 1.752.3X5 Tacoma Slo.718 Spokane 9117.722 Balances. 117.11 1x8.354 3.nio 128,848 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Butter. Eggs. Poultry, Etc BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery, o5c per pound. State creameries: Fancy creamery, 32Vi5 35c; store butter. Is H 20c. BUTTER FAT First grade cream. 33 4c per pound; a.cond grad. crsam. 2c lass per pound. EGS Oregon ranch, 22'4234c per dosen. CHEESE Oregon full cSeain twins. 14 4 913c: Young America. 154 4ltc per pound. POULTRY Average old hens. 13 V, ft He; mixed chickens. 12 13c; Spring, 13 4 j 144c; old roosters, UijlOc: dressed chickens. 4vlfic: turkeys, live, 179174c; turkeys, dreased, choice. 20j21c; geee. live, per pound. 10c: ducks, 173rl8c; pigeons, $1-3 1.5UT squabs, $2 $3. Steady Buying by. Commission Houses and Shorts Keeps the Price I'p. 'CHICAGO. Feb. IS. Considering the formidable array of bearish statistics, the wheat market was strong, the sentiment, with the exception of a few minutes at the. opening, being bullish all day. The easy tone at the opening was caused by the weekly statistics, which were more favor able to the bears than had been anticipated. Increased receipts at Minneapolis and Du luth also depressed the early market. De spite these Influences commission houses were active buyers. and as trading progressed the demand was augmented by the free covering or snorts. 1 ne marKei closed strong, with May c bigher. May opened 4 c to 4 c lower at 77 4 c to 77-J.C, advanced to 7SVic and closed at 7S4c. The leading futures range as follows: WHEAT. High. .78Vj 7:3k -is CORN. 47 .47 VJ 4tHi AR 404 -47 4 OATS. . 4114 .40 4 ..174 .3' 32 '4, .2H MESS PORK. May July September May July September May .... July September Open. ....$0,77 4 .4S. ..17 .32 Low. $0,774 .77 .774 .41 .44 46-g Close. $0,781 .78 Vj .78 .474 .47 .40 .P.7 4 .32 Mbv 17.174 17.174 1H 75 Ifi.TS July 17.30 17.30 16.S0 16.1:5 LARD. May 9 85 9 85 9.fi2iJ 11.65 Julv 0K24 9.82V4 9.85 BB74 September ... 9.90 .24 9.79V4 K.774 SHORT RIBS. May .'. 11374 (i.374 .224 B.2214 July 9.B0 9.62 4 8.25 9.30 HO COLD 10 GOME Bank of England Secures All Arrivals From South Africa. NEW YORK IS SHUT OUT Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady.' Wheat So. 2 Spring. 79gS3c; No. 3, 73 83e; No. 2 red. 73ViHj74V4C Corn No. 2. 43 ',4 c: No. 2 yellow. 44c. Oats No. 2 white. 3S4c; No. 2 white, 40V4f40-!ic; No. 3 white, 394(5-400. Rye No. 2. 63g64e. . Barley Fair to choice malting. !V7!rS0c. Flaxseed No. 1, $1.17; JCo. 1 Northwestern, $1.24. ; Timothy Seed Prime, $4. So. Clover Contract grades, $13. SO. Short ribs, sides Loose. Sna.l.v Meeo pork-r-Per- barrel. $16.4124. - Lard Per loo pounds. $9,474. Short clear sides Boxed. $9.25ia9.75. Whisky Basis of high winee. $1.20. Receipts. Shipments. Weak mdertone Pervades the Stock Market, Which Is Emphasized by the Selling of Amalgam ated and Anaconda. NEW YORK. Feb. 18. The dealings in today's stock market appeared to bo largely professional In their origin. The move ment was hesitating and irregular in the efforts of the professional traders to grope for an effective leadership. The Incident that had most to do with curbing the de mand which started early prices upward was the character of the selling In Amalga mated Copper and Anaconda. The traders turned to the short side of the market or reduced long commitments in response to this supposed admonition. The market also was confronted with the news that the Bank of England had again secured all of the arrivals of South African gold in London. This ' represents the progress of efforts in the various financial markets to work out the nice balance of their several needs with as little unsettle ment as possible. Sterling exchange in Paris rose vigorously today, and this was attributed to remittances from Paris to London In payment of subscriptions to 'American railroad note issues. An accu mulation of American credits in London is thus going on and the absence of com petition against the Bank of England for the gold In London was again believed to be due to deference of New York bankers to the needs of the London market. The day's rumors today were largely dealing with supposed coming note issues. of which the extent and variety were said to be great. The compilation of national bank returns to the Controller, received from "Washington today, claimed the prlncl pal interest on account of the increasing excess of the loan item over the Individual deposits. In fact, compared with the previ ous statement of November 12, there has been a notable shrinkage in the deposit item of over $174,000,000. while loans have expanded in the same flme $1)7.222,333. and over January last year of upwards of $39: 000,000. It is because of this movement of the deposit item that the banks, while showing a decline of some $0,000, 000 since November In their cash holdings, are able to report an Increase In proportion of re serve to deposits from 20.8 per cent to 21.33 per cent. Money was firm today, both for call and time loans, partly on account of the fail ure to engage any gold in London for New York. The prospect of the early resumption ot the Interstate Commerce Commission's Inquiry into the Harrlman combination was made something of in the depressed move ment in the market. The selling paused at intervals, hut was renewed before any 1m portant recoveries ensued, except the final covering movement among the bears. which brought the market to a firm close. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value.' $l,5Srt,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK LIST. Closing sales. Hign. low. Bid. f lour, barrels 31, 200 Wheat, bushels, 21;Ot4 Corn, bushels 441.600 Oats, bushels 232 SOO Rye. bushels l.lioiMt Barley, bushels 54.20O 22.700 3 1.9O0 294. 3O0 243. Son 3.0O0 14.500 Weekly Grain Statistics. The weekly grain statistics of the Mer chants' Exchange follow: American visible supply Bushels. February IS, 1907.. February 19, lttot;. . February 20, J90.Y . February 15, 1904.. February pi, i(MKi.. February 17, 1902. . February IS, 19ol.. February lit, 9M. . February 20, 189W. . .43.SS5.linn .47.252.000 .37,4..000 .38.218,000 .4S.97O.0O0 .5 1. 997.000 .57.02,000 .53.210.0OO .29.B1S.OO0 Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc WHEAT Club, 09970c; blueetem, 7172c; Valley, 70c; red, 74iiic. OATS No. 1 white, $29; gray. $28.50. FLOL'R Patents. $4.05 ; straights, $3 50: clears. s.i .'.O; Valley. S3.5J. BARLEr Feed. $22.50 per ton; brewing, 123: rolled. $23.5024.50. RYE) $1.45161.50 per cwt. CORN Whole, $24.50; cracked. $22.50 per ton. MILLSTCFF8 Bran, city, $17; country, $18 per ton; middlings. $2.vt2rt: jhorts. city. $20; country. . $21 per ton; U. S. Mlllw dairy chop, J.IO.00 per ton; racing Brain, .lo.oo per ton. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. M0 pound sacks, $7; lower grades. $5.50'98.M oatmeal, steel cut. 45-pound sack.. $8 per barrel; 9-pound .sacks. $4.25 per bale; oatmeal tground), 45-pound sacks. $7.50 per barrel; 0-pound sacks. $4 per bale; split peas, per loo-pounds. $4.2504.80; pearl barley, $4?4.60 per 100 pounds; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.80 per bals. HAY Valley timothy. No. 1, $14fflB pe ton; Esstsra Oregon timothy. $17918; clo rer, $8; oocat. $9; grata hay, $9tfl0; alfalfa, 1. Vegetables. Fruits. Etc DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, common, T5erff;$l.25 per box; choice, $1,503)2.50; cran berries. $10 per barrel. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, fancy, $3 254 box: oranges, navels, $1.7532.25; grapefruit. $33.50;. bananas. 44fi5c per pound: tangerines. Sl.rO0 1.7. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, $11.25 oer sack: carrots. $11.25 per sack; beeta. $125 150 per sack; garlic, 74Q10O par Decrease. 9S3.OO0 548,000 640.OO0 9S2.000 541.000 1,1 58. OHIO S12,tH)n HS.YOOO 543,000 business in bankers' bills at $4 B450 4.8455 tor demand and at $4.8()304.S035 tor 60 day bills. Posted rates, $4.81 4 and $4.85. Commercial bills, $4,804. Bar silver. 67 4 c. Mexican dollars. 53e. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. heavy. LONDON. Feb. 18. Bar silver, steady: 81 d per ounce. Money. 44 T5 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 44 per cent; for three months' bills, 4 per cent- SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18 Silver bars. 687c. Mexican dollars. 54c. Drafts, sight, 15c; telegraph.' 20c. Sterling on London, 60 days, $4,814: sight, $4,85 4. American stocks Advance In London. LONDON. Feb. IS. Amalgamated Copper led an upward movement In American se curities at the opening ot the stock mar ket today. PORTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE. Half Point Gain Is Made by Lee's Creek Gold. At24, two blocks of Lee's Creek Gold, ag gregating 7500 shares, sold on the local ex change yesterday. This Is an advance of 4 point over last week's price. Five lots of Potlcle Mining brought 114 and Denny Du- lln sold at 10. A number of the mining stocks showedk alight advances. There will be no session of the exchange today, as the members will attend the funeral of the wife and child of F. E. Machette. Official prices were as follows: Bank Stocks Bid. turkeys, hens. 1820c: roosters, old. $405; j f" " H TM f T-VT sO T T f FJ W T M C fC era, large, $495; fryers, $506; hens. $5fl8; ducks, old, $50: ducks, young. ISf a. RECEIPTS Flour 3092 quarter sacks; wheat. 1720 centals; barley. 57,710 centals; oats, 90 centals: potatoes. 3120 sacks: bran. 75 sacks; middlings, 60 sacks; nay, 590 tons; hides 69. ESTABUBHED 189 BROKERS Bank of Calif ornls 33 Bankers & Lumbermens Merchants National 176 Oregon Trust & Savings Portland Trust Co ... U. B. National 200 Listed Securities. Bond? Amer. Biscuit Co. 6's City & Suburban 4's Columbia Sou. Irrigation 6's Home Tel. Co. 6's J. C. Lee Co. 6's..... O. Tt. & N. P.y. 4's O. W. P. P.y. 6s 10014 ran. 1 oast -Biscuit tt s Portland Ry. 5s Miscellaneous Stocks Associated Oil Home Telephone J. C. Lee Co Pacific States Telephone Puget Sound Telephone Mining Stocks Gatewood . Lakevlew Lee's Creek Gold British Yukon North Fairview Manhattan Crown Point Poticie Mining Washougal Extended Denny Dulln Unlisted Stocks, O. C. Mill A Lumber Yaqulna Bay Telephone Alaska Petroleum Blue Stone B. C. Amalgamated Cascadia Goldfteld Trotter Great Northern Mammoth Morning Standard Consolidated Tacoma Steel Coeur d'Alene District Bullion Ask. iiix 15 130 120 83 ion , 92 BS 97 hi 90 loo 10114 100 103 93 1 00 100 4 47 30 40 75 110 00 ,- 30 35 25 024 0214 24 25 0.1 14 4 15 10V4 12 4 25 2fl 09 4 10 4 Ci 5 . ... 12 14Vi 10 06 07 M 23 V4 29 21 27 02 H 05 124 18 03 04 09 1 2 16H IS Copper King ............ Happy Day Park Copper Snowshoe Snowstorm O. K. Consolidated Gertie 12 13 SALES. 10 Associated Oil 46'4 07 4 17 03 4 )7 60 2S0 03 4 124 084 i4 04', Oi Vs 65 295 2.000 32 3114 100 .7V) Adams' Express Amal. Copper fiVK! 114 113 Am. Car & Found. 1.000 44 43T GO Dreierrea Am. Cotton Oil... do preferred American Express. Am. Hi. M. pf. American Ice Am. Linseed Oil... do preferred Am. locomotive .. do preferred Am. Smelt. Ref. 17.AOO do preferred .... 300 Am. .tigar Ref.... 1.4oo Am. Tobacco ctfs. 0110 Anaconda Min. Co. 105. 800 Atchison 1,600 do preferred Atl. Coast Line... Bait. & Ohio do preferred Rrook. Rap. Tran. 2.000 75 Canadian Pacific .. 10,900 1884 Central of N. J Central Leather... 9oo 39- 1 75 114-S. i::s 96 300 10394 2.2UO 1144 do preferred t . 2.000 534 Increase. Quantities on passage Quantities on Passage. W'k ending W'k ending W'k ending eeo. 10. fen. 9. fceb. 17, '05. Bushels. Bushels. Bushels. , .24.4SO.O0O 20.100.ooO 2S.5H0.O00 ..13.70O.OOO 11,280.000 14.240.000 For V. K. . . Continent Total 38.210,000 31.440,000 42,800,000 World's shipments principal exporting ountries tflour included) W'k ending W'k ending W'k ending Pah I,! I. , c.k . - - Feb. 16. From Bushels. U. S., Can.. 2.500.000 Argentina... 4.3O4.0OO Australia. .. 1.530.OOO Dan. pts. .. 1.504,oon Russia 1,200.000 India Feb. 9. Feb. 17. 'OS. Bushels. Bushels. 3.319.000 3.07rt.iH)0 1,010.000 1.32O.0OO 1.62O.O0O 312.000 2.9.M.OOO 3,40.0M 1.370.000 1.O72.0OO 2,408.000 32.000 Total 11,044.000 10,687.000 11,479,000 and Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 18. Wheat oaney rirm. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.27 4 "1.82 4; mill ing. $1.33ig 1. 15. Barley Feed, $1.11 o 1.134 ; brewing. $1.15 1.174. Oats Red. $1.3nr17C; white. $1.15 l.fiS; black. $I.I5'2.25. Coal board sales Wheat May, $1.31 $1.154 bid. Barley May, $1,144; December, $1.04. Corn Large, yellow, $1.301.35. bid: December, Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK. Feb. 18. The visible supply of grain on February 16. as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, was as follows: Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley .... Increase. Bushels. Decrease. ..43.585,000 982,000 . . 9.448.000 1,279.000 ..11.212.000 299,OOn .. l.oort.ooo i7,oon . . 2.471.000 416,000 Grain and Vroduce at New Tork. NEW YORK, Feb. IS Flour Receipts. 25.900 barrels; exports. 14.600 barrels. Mar ket, dull and about steady. Wheat Receipts. 55.000 bushels: exports, 243. 2O0 bushels.' spot, firm; No. 2 red. 82c elevator and 8394c f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth. 92'4c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter. 87 4c f. o. b. afloat. May. 854c; July. 84'4ic; September. 84.c. Hops, hides, wool and petroleum Steady. European Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL. Feb. IS. In the grain mar ket today prices closed as follows: Wheat Spot, steady; No. 2 red Western Winter. 6s. Futures: MaVch. 6s 64d; May. 0s 54d: July. 6s 24d. In the London market Pacific Coast car goes prompt shipment, 30sjj30s 6d. Market, dull. Weather in England today, overcast. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 18. Wheat. May. 754c: July. 7944c: September. 78c; No. 1 hard. 82c: No. 1 Northern, 81c: No. 2 Northern, 784 79c; No. 3. Northern, 74 76c. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, Feb. IS. Wheat steady; blue stem, 71c; club, 69c; red, 67c. 100 3.HOO 100 fiCO 4"0 800 Ches. A Ohio.. Chi. Gt. Western Chi. A Northwest. 2.200 ('.. M. & St. I' 28.700 Chi. Term. & Tran do preferred C. , C, C. & St. L. Colo. Fuel & Iron Colo. A southern.. do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred. . Consolidated Gas.. Corn Products do preferred .... Dela. A Hudson... Del.. Lack. & Wcs. D. 4- R. Grande. . do preferred . Tistillera' Securl.. Erie do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred . . General Electric... Great Northern pf. Hocking Valley .. Illinois Central ... Internet. Metal ... do preferred .... Intemat. Paper.... do preferred .... Internat. Pump.. . do preferred . Iowa Central .... do preferred . K. C. Southern ... do preferred .... 1xuis. & Nash Mexican Central... Minn. & St. I M..St.P. A S.S. M. An nr.forrl Missouri Pacific . . . Mo.. Kan. & Tex. . do preferred .... National Lead ... Mex. Nat. Rv. pf. N. Y. Central N. Y.. Ont. A Wes. Norfolk A West... do preferred North American .. Northern Pacific Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People's Gas P.. C. C. A St. L. Pressed Steel Car.. do preferred Reading 171.700 do. 1st preferred. ...... do 2d preferred Republic Steel .... do preferred .... Rock Island Co . do preferred Rubber Goods pf. . Sloss-Sheffleld St. I.. A S. F. 2 pf. do preferred Southern Pacific... do preferred . . . . Southern Railway.. 00 prererred .... Tenn. Coal A Iron Texas A Pacific... 6,400 To!.. St. L. A Wes. . 300 do preferred Union Pacific .. do preferred .... TT. S. Express C R. Realty U. S. Rubber .... do preferred V. S. Steel . . do preferred .... Va.-Caro. Chem.... do preferred .... Wabash - Wells-Fargo Ex.... Westlnghouse F.lec. Wheel. A L. Erie.. Wisconsin Central do preferred Total sales for the day. ' BONDS Feb. 18. 1fi74 150 4 914 4!l 36TS 139 3' ss lOO 221 . 1041 2.400 15.300 200 .""hoo 4,600 44 H & 111) 904) 500 loO 1.300 "266 "900 5410 2411) 0 2.7IVI 14.500 500 1.704) 6.2"0 400 1.2410 . 9.5i0 24 10 47.400 IOO Wi 600 son 1.400 41 ) 4.500 SO lfio 1714 1624 37 174 sot 17 94 '734 144li 114 135 291 103 4 iih' '734 1S7 "389j 52 4 ii'ir.'i 14xS4 914 4S 3(14 764 :i.v 7o4 isn" 11 1614 364 71 174 8014 2494 'in'" 1364 24 569S 125 ",S44 43? 71N 734 1294 45 86 "1554 34 4 1324 054 74 U 524 2494 '29' ' iss" 24 1 5114 123 S.V ' 424 71 72 12814 45 864 153 7 34 4 I3014 94 4 7414 514 124 1234 94 264 594 0T 26 4 59 1.500 7294 72 15.800 3nn 12.5410 600 94 11794 27 V, 854 35 ' ' 52 934 11794 26 85 4 "34 " 5194 87,100 1774 175 4 4,100 1.000 2.4PO 42. 14 500 500 '366 ss 524 IOS 464 354 8294 874 514 104 45 34 324 '8294 2H5 1144 434 101PS4 32 4 88 225 27 4 .824 1794 3.1 744 111 144 4 114 1354 954 294 10.14 984 124I14, 113 90 74 187 4 2417 3S4 I0I4 5294 16 165 14 1411 ls 9 20 is 1 4 49 3.114 67 57 138 23 4 22 5'M) 38 7914 764 Kt) 70S4 60 "4 1594 1111)4 105 161 36 lj 71 17 80 14 34 4 78 24'j 44U 2HTfe 521? 1344 24 55 1224 148 834 424 71 724 54 4 1284 45 86 4 824 824 154 34 4 130 4 944 5194 ns 124 89 90 36 ns 4 264 59 IOO 714 43 V4 58 934 11-74 264 ST. 4 ISO 34 V 50 54 4 1754 904 105 87 514 1044 45 344 106 I64 324 275 82 4 124 22 45 6500 I,ee's Creek. Gold 14104) Lee' Creek Gold 241O0 Potlcle Mining ... Inoo Potlcle Mining ... 2750 Denny Dulln 02 02 4 114 114 10 SIXJW TRADING IN GOLOFIELDS. Orders Are on Hand, But '6t at Selling Prices. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18. tSpecial.) Goldflelds were apathetic. Orders were ap parent, but not at trading prices, and the time consumed for the call was short. The prices were not particularly weak. Red Top Extension being strong at 4Hc, with some good-sized orders filled at that price, 44IOO bemg sold at 49ct buyers 941. -St. Ives held strongly at $1.35, Mohawk Extension at 32c, while Goldfield Consolidated advanced again to 94c. . Ten thousand shares of Ht berhnia changed hands at 15c. sellers 3, but lots of this size were scarce. Daisy was bid for at $3.05. with $3.25 asked, and this represented a range of prices which the market carried without producing many re sults. The attendance of room traders was smaller than usual, and a general lack of interest was apparent. Among the sales were: Tonopah Extension, $4.50: McNamara. 60c: Midway. $2.05; Gold Anchor, 3Sc: Jim Butler. $1; Gold Crown. 17c; Red Top, $4.10 Blue Bull. 49c: Adams. 22c; Atlanta. 84c; Great Bend, $1,141; Com. Fraction. $5.75 Goldfield Consolidated. 94c; Triangle. 62c Victor, 30c; Broncho. 17c; Plnenut. 25c Stray Dog. 40c: Gold Bar. . $1.20; Sliver Pick. $1.42; St. Ives, $1.42; Kesanos. $1.80; Kendall, 55c; Booth. 95c: Lou Dillon, 25c. Provisions at Chicago. CHICAGO. Feb. 18. Considering the for midable array of bearish statistics, the ' wheat market was strong, the sentiment, with the exception of a few minutes at' the opening, being bullish all day. The easy tone at the opening was caused by the weekly statistics, whleh were more favor able to the bears than had been antici pated. The market closed strong, with May 94c higher. May opened 4c to 4c lower at T74c to 7794c advanced to T8l4c and closed at 78 4 c In corn the market closed firm, with May 4 4c up. May opened a shade to 4 c higher at 464f47c, sold up to 47 4e and closed at 47 474c. There was little trading in the oats 'pit. May opened a shade lower to a shade high er at 40.c to 4094c. advanced to 4094c and closed 4 6 4c up at 40-jdc. Provisions were weak. Libera! receipts of live hogs here and at other . packing centers caused free selling. At the close May pork was off 24 c lard was down 74c and ribs were 20224c lower. Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON, Feb. IS. Closing quotations: '53.500 shares. - Closing quota- NEW YORK Hons: TJ. S. ref. 2s reg.1 OS 94 I Atchison Adj 4s. 9194 do coupon 105ii'D. A R. G. 4s.. 95 4 U. S. 3s reg 10294 N. Y. C. G. 34s 94 4 do coupon. .. .10294'Northern Pac 3s. 72 4 TJ. R. new 4s reg.129 Northern Pac 4S.1014 do coupon .... 129 Southern Pac 4s. 8914 V. S. Id 4s reg. 101 4 Union Pacific 48.1014 do coupon 1014;Wis. Cen. 4s... 884 Money, Exchange, Ete. NEW YORK. Feb. IS. Money on call, 4'u,54 per cent; ruling rate. -5 per cent; closing bid, 4 per cent: offered at 5 per cent. Time loans, stronger: 60 days, 54 per cent; 90 days. 54 per cent; six months, 5 4fi'5 4 per cent. I'rlme . mercantile paper 5 94 tr64 per cent. Sterling . exchange, steady, - with actual Adventure -1.75 Mont. C. & C. 2.00 Alloues 69.410 o. Dominion 58 311 AmalKamatd 1 14.124 Osceola 17S.OO Atlantic ... Irt.ftO IParrot 341.00 Bingham ... 30.00 Qulncv 142.4X1 Cal. & Hecla 990.00 'Shannon .... 22.75 Centennial . 45.50 Tamarack .. 150 00 Cop. Range. il4.75 Trinity 27.37 4 Daly West.. 19.0O 'United Cop... 71.50 Franklin ... 211. 00 V. S. Mining. i',3.4W Granbv 149.00 jr. s. Oil 128.00 lale Royale. 30.25 Itah 71.87 4 Mass. Mining 8.124 Victoria 8 00 Michigan ... 2I.T.O Iwlnons 12 0O Mohawk ... 92.00 Wolverine ...197.00 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Txtcally on Cattle, Sheep nnd Hogs. Hogs were advanced 25 cents at the yards yesterday. The demand for both hogs and sheep was very strong. Six cars of good beef cattle were received and sold at quotations. The following prices were quoted in the local livestock market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers, $4.254.50; me. dium. $3.25i9 3. T.: cows. $39 3.50; fair to medium cows. $2.25'S'2.50; bulls, $1.50'g2; calves. $4. 50(95. SHEEP Best. $6&0.25. HOGS Best, $7u7.25; lightweights. $7 7.25; stockers and feeders. $0.758 7.25. Eastern Livestock Prices. SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 18. Cattle Re ceipts. 5500; market, 5 15c lower. Native steers, $4.50(7.75: Western steers, $3.2510 5.25: stockers and feeders. $2.8035; calves, $3 6.50. Hogs Receipts, 11,000; market, 5&10e lower. Heavy, $6.85!g'6.90; mixed. $.S0 tJ.85; light. S6.75i6.S5: pigs. $5.7596.50. Sheep Receipts, 15.000; market, steady. Yearlings. $5.75'i?6.40; wethers. $5.2535.60; ewes, $4.50 5.25; lambs, $6.50 & 7.70. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Feb. 18. The London mar ket for tin was higher, with spot quoted at 191 15s and futures at 190 10s. Locally, there was an advance of about 10 points on the average, with spot quoted at 41.874 42.124c. Copper was higher in London, with spot quoted at 107 42s 6d and futures at 108 17s 6d. Locally, the market was firm and unchanged, with lake quoted at 26 25.25c: electrolytic 24.7525c; casting. 24.25 24.75c. Lead and spelter were unchanged. Iron was higher in the English market with standard foundry quoted at 55s 3d and Cleveland warrants at 56s. Locally, the market was unchanged. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Feb. IS. Coffee futures closed steady at a net decline of 105; 13 points. Sales. 61.000 bags. Including March. 5.505.55c: May. 5. 60 ft. 65c: July. 5.74)c; September. 5.80(85. 85c: November, 5.95c; December. 5.S5j 6.05c; January, 6.05c. Spot, barely steady; No. 7 Rio, 7c: Santos No. 4. 8c; mild, quiet: 3ordova. 9124c Sugar Raw. steady: fair refining. 24c: centrifugal. 96 test. 394c: molasses sugar, 24 c. Refined, steady and unchanged. Dried ' Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 18. Evaporated apples barely steady, with business light; fancy, 89460c: choice. 8484c; price. 794 98c. Prunes are In better demand, prices steady to firm. California fruit ranges from 39c, and Oregon 70s to 30s at 594 W 9c. Apricots, peaches and raisins, unchanged. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. Feb. 18. On .the Produce Ex change today the butter market was steady; creameries. 2224c; dairies. 20'b.3oc. Eggs Firm; at mark, cases included. 22 24c; firsts, 24 4c; prime firsts, 234c; ex tras, 27 4 c. Cheese Strong, 14 164c. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN Bought and sold for itash aad oa margin. Private Wires ' ROOM 4. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Fhone Main 37 great laugh that went up at this hon est, quaint retort entirely turned the tables agrainst the man of learnlni? who had attempted to stump his ignorant opponent. Booth Tarklngton's Tricks. When Booth Tarkington, famous es a producer of Indiana literature, was a member of the Hoosier Legislature, he spent his royalties without stint in entertaining his fellow-statesmen from rural communities with sueh touches of hisrh life as the clubs and cafes of Indianapolis afforded. The final inci dent in his career as a "solon" oc curred the night the session epded. It was sometime before daybrenk and the crowd had gathered in the Kngrlish hotel. Mr. Tarkington was called on for a speech and he aed eloquent on the subject of the pas.sinir of the Leg islature. As he closed his peroration, he turned to the Speaker of the House, standing beside him, and sold: "As passeth the Legislature, so passeth the Speaker's hat." With that he grabbed the shining piece of head gear, threw It on the floor ami jumped on It. The next day he sent uround a new silk tile filled with lilies of the valley as a peace offering1. and an nounced his retirement from politics. The importance of the state legisla tor In our scheme of povernment varies with conditions. formerly he was useful to big: financiers, who wanted subsidies granted and bonds is sued. Such deals became unpopular and they dropped him. When lie at tempted to reprulate corporations, the trusts pooh-poohed him nml went to Congress. Now Oongres.4 has taken a hand at the regulation business iti seeming earnest, and the trusts are going back to the legislators. From present indications they will not flii'l the welcome that they might hope lor. According to all the bigns of the limes, the state legislator will be a hie man in the next few years. Tomorrow "The Fight Against Con sumption in the United States." BACK FROM LOS ANGELES , New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Feb. 18. Cotton futures closed steady at a net decline of 3(9"9 pointu on the active old crop months, and about unchanged to 2 points. higher on later posi Elgin Butter. ELGIX. Feb. 18. Butter was firm today at 33c a pound. The total output for the week was 540,000 pounds. Hop at Iondon. LIVERPOOL. Feb. IS. In the London hop market. Pacific Coast was quiet at 13 ABOUT THE LEGISLATORS (Continued from First Page.) QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18. The follow ing prices were quoted in the produce mar ket yesterday: FRUIT Apples, choice .2, common 50c; bananas. $Uj2.30; Mexican limes. $s10; California lemons, choice 3.50, common 1; oranges, navel. 1?2.50; pineapples. $3ijf4. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, fl.30; garlic. 2Vi'&'lc; green peas. lOSr 12 !c; string beans. nAmlnal; asparagus. 15W25c; tomatoes, 1.251.35. EGOS Store, 10!ff20&c; fancy ranch. 22c POTATOES River whites. $1.601.8ij; sweets. $2.598' 3; Oregon Burbanks. l.i'(? 2.40; Eastern. $1. SO 1.95: Garnet Chile, $1.3.'S'(Tl.50; new potatoes. 4c; Nevada, $2.35. ONIONS Yellow. l((rl.40. BUTTER Fancy creamery. S2c; cream ery seconds. 2Sc; fancy dairy. 31c; dairy seconds, nominal; pickled, 2123c. WOOL Fall, Humboldt and Mendocino, 14 4? 15c; South Plains and San Joaquin, 7 8c; lambs. 8llc; Nevada. 1518c. HOPS California, 10'o?12c. CHEESE Young America. 13 Vi 15 Vi c: Eastern. lOVsc: Western, 13c. . HAY Wheat. $1922c: wheat and oats. tl0lS.riO: alfalfa. $8.50 13; stock, tTSO'iJ 9.50; straw, 4075c. MILl.STI'FFS Bran, $20.5022.50; mid dlings. $2730. FLOUR California, family extras. $4.S0i$ 5.10: bakers' extras. $4.40'a4.60: Oregon and Washington. $3.50g4. POULTRY Turkeys, gobblers, 17 19c; four members took pains to blow smoke in his face. Choking with rage and lie fumes of cigarettes, he blurted out: "This bill may go to hades," as he bolted' for the door. Thus the measure was asphyxiated. A member of the Legislature in Georgia was the patron of the "manly art" and voted for a bill to legalize prizefighting. He was not successful, but the "sports" of the capital city gave him a big re ception and presented him with a gold headed cane. The indignant County Commissioners at home heard of it. and demanded his resignation. He retorted by getting a bill passed abolishing their office. Bills Klllfed by Fool Friends. Nothing on earth need pray more ear nestly to be delivered from its fool friends than a bill In the State Legislature. Hun dreds of measures have been defeated by the too arduous advocacy of Interested statesmen. Sometimes this advocacy Is not altogether ingenuous. -A decade ago it was the fashion in more than one state to introduce "pure baking-powder" bills for the express purpose of holding up cer tain manufacturers who were known to "protect" their interests. One of these bills provided that the full formula of baking powder should be stamped In the tin of each can, so that no erasures might be .possible. It was passed by the Senate and went to the House. Speeches In its favor were to be made and then the trust was to be looked after and shaken down. The member selected to exploit the bill in the House was a "wise guy." He did not like the game. When the Speaker recognized him, he arose behind a breast work of baking-powder cans piled high on his desk, and began: "Mr. Speaker. I don't know much about the merits of this bill, but I favor it be cause of the help it will be to the blind cooks of this great state. Stamp the formula in the tin, I say, then the blind cooks will labor under no disadvantage. And when this conies to pass, the great army of unemployed blind in our asylums will be given a lucrative occupation as cooks in hotels. As It is now, the blind cook cannot tell if the baking powder Is pure. Pass this bill and she will know how much ammonia and how much alum there is in the baking powder. This meas ure will be the salvation of the blind cooks of this state and It will be criminal to refuse them this relief." Ha went on for 20 minutes in a similar strain, and the Speaker was the only serious-looking man in the House. Over in the Senate there were some hold-up men kicking themselves because their bill was beaten. Great Lawyer Laughed Down. In the Virginia Senate there was a great corporation lawyer of wit and qui4:k speech, who almost dominated the Legislature. He prided himself upon his terse questions ami succinct statements. Once he was opposing a bill which was favored by a rural Sen ator from the mountain counties. This gentleman was possessed of much horse sense, but little education. He could not master Intricate sentences and he was not a sophist. He was speaking for his bill, when the cor poration Senator Interrupted. "Does the Senator from Washington County mean to assort rm-o on tne floor of the Senate that the creature Is greater than the creator which cre ated the creature? The rural Senator stopped, thought It over, and said: "Say it over again nr.il sny it slow. Back came the question in a tone of anger: "Does the Senator care to b4 pre sumptuous enough to assert, in the presence of the Senators that the crea ture when created Is greater than the creator which creatJ the creature?" "Mr. President," the shw teply. "I done fergit what the r.rst part of the Senator's question is about afore he gits to the last part, ami 1 guess the rest of you-all does too." The F. W. I-'Ietcher Kept Informed of Tilings at Home by Oregonian. F W. Fletcher, a Portland merchant. who has spent the last three months in California, returned from Los Angeles yesterday much impressed with the rapid growth of the Southern California me tropolis. While In the orange city Mr. Fletcher kept in touch with his home town by securing The Oregonian every day. While purchasing a copy of the paper one day he narrates an experience which evidences the popularity of this paper. "I entered a Main street newsstand one day." said Mr. Fletcher, "to buy The Oregonian. Just ahead of me was an elderly, prosperous-looking man. who had also called for a copy of The Oregonian. Thinking he was a Portlander or a resi dent of Oregon. I accosted him and asked from what part of the state he hailed. To my surprise he replied. "I have never been in the State of Oregon In my life. but. (holding up the copy of the paper he had just purchased!. 'I read The Ore gonian every day for the reason that I think it-Is the finest paper published on the Pacific Coast. Some day I hope to visit the home of the publication.' I in formed him of various subjects on which he Inquired and am sorry that I did not have the pleasure of renewing his ac quaintance." According to Mr. Fletcher, lots in the business section of Los Angeles are sell ing for from $4000 to $'00 a front foot, and there is a tremendous boom on In all manner of realty. They have laid out blocks, built sidewalks and paved streets for 10 miles Out into the suburbs on sev eral sides of the city. Most of this terri tory Is barren of houses at present, but will shortly be built up and populated. Mr. Fletcher also stated that he esti mates that Los Angeles has in the neigh borhood of 300.000 people, of whom about one-third are tourists. "With all their fine weather and fruit paradises, give me Portland, Oregon, for mine," concluded Fletcher. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. BOHOCZ At 48S Iorlng street, February 1, to the wife of A. Bohoce. a son. E.N'OLETON At Rose City Sanitarium, February 5, to the wife of George Engle- ton. a daughter. EDWARDS At 047 First street. February 14. to tne wite or naipns r.owaras, a son. GOI-'DY At 1032 Kast Eleventh street, February 12. to the wife of Frank S. Goudy, a claugnter. HOWE At 8S6 Corbett street, February 3, to the wife of F. B. Howe, a son. RICK At 30!) East Ninth street, Febru nry 4, to the wife of Charles E. Rick, a daughter. H'HLOTH At Portland Maternity Hos pltal, February 111. to the wife of Oscar Schloth. a daughter. SLTTON At 144H Russell street. Feb ruary 14. to the wife of Orvllle Sutton, 1 daughter. , THOMPSON At 273 East Mill street. February . to the wife of Johan M. Tnomp on. a daughter. VAH1, At 700 Patton road. February 145, to the wife of E. C. Vahl. a daughter. WOLLESON At 455 Sixth street, Febru ary 12. to the wife of R. L. Wolleson, a daughter. Marriage Licenses. TIIORPE-NASK Thomas F. Thorpe, Aberdeen. Wash.. 25: Nellie Nash. 27. WEST-HARVEY Rodney L. West, Port land. 35: Irene V. Harvey, 32. MILLAR-WILLIAMS C. J. Millar, New York, 34; Mrs. Lela Williams, 61. Deaths. AMCNDSON At 875 Syracuse street. February 14. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Amundson. BOLLENDER At 120 East Fifteenth street. February 14, Ethel R. Bollender. native of California, aged 19 years, 7 months, 14 days. CAMPBELL At 4R0 East Davis street, February 16, Glenn E. Campbell, a native of Oregon, aged 8 years, 11 months, 13 days. DOXOHOE At 330 Jackson street, Feb ruary 14. Mrs. Louisa K. Donohue. a native of Virginia, aged 74 years. 4 days. ELLIS At Home for the Aged, February 14. Mrs. Mary Ellis, a native of Ireland, aged 67 years. FRYNEAR At .")34 Sherrett street. Feb ruary lfi, Albert R. Frynear. a native of Missouri, aged 26 years, 10 months, 10 days. HII.DBR AND At 337 Pearl street, Feb ruary 10, Mrs. Dorothea Hlldbrand. a nntlv of Germany, aged 75 years, 11 months, 5 days. Building Perimts. H. O. LANE One-story frame shed. Ease Thirty-fourth street, between Wygant and Alberta. $7S. MR. GODDARD Retaining wall. Missis sipl avenue, between Revere and Fremont $180. JACOBS SHIRT CO. Repair store. Stark street, between Fourth and Fifth. $500. MRP. A. HANSEN One-story frame dwelling. Grand avenue between W'eldler and Broadway. $2000. Y. M. C. A. Rep&ir ball court. Fourth street, between Morrison and Yamhlil. S150. R. T. DABNEY Repair dwelling. East Twenty-ninth street, between East Morn- son and East Alder, $3500. .1. S. FOSS One-story frame store, Haw thorne avenue, between Union and Grand S700. W. E. WILLIAMSON One and one-half story frame dwelling, East Twenty-sixth between East Morrison and East Aider, $1375 F. E. KINI3 Four two-story frame dwell ings. East Eighth street, between Mason and Skldmore, $2ooo each. J. FRIEDENTHAL Two-story frame store; East Morrison street, between East Third and East Fourth. $5500. JAMES DARDLEY One-story frame dwelling. East Twenty-sixth and Alberta streets. $S00. K. B. LAMSON Excavating. Eleventh and Stark streets, $2000. O. ANDERSON Two-story frame dwell ing. East Twenty-first street, near Powell, $1.-00. MOLINE-BAIN CO. Two-story frame warehouse, Belmont street, between East First and East Second. $4500. J. C. AINSWORTH Repair . dwelling. Sixth street, between Yambill and Tavlor, $l.',no. W. E. GOETTEN Two-story frame dwell ing. East Tenth street, between Beacon and J. MERGVLIEB Two-story frame store. East Tenth street, between Beacon and Ellsworth, $lr,oo. MR. HOWELL Repair hotel, Gllsan and Fourth, $150. J. MERGl'I.IES Two-story frame story. Macadam street, between Sweeney ano Hood. $.1004. b. S. PETERSON One-storv frame dwell ing. East Thirty-third street. between Wygart and Alberta. $45. lira I Estate Transfers. Merchants' Investment A Trust Co. to J. c. Welch, lot 8. block 5. Third Electric Addition $ G. A. and Ella M. Dyson to D. E. Brewer, ?5xt4 feet commencing at S. E. corner of lot 3. block 4. James Johns Addition to St. Johns. W. and May C. Kennedy to J. W. Kennedy, E. 40 feet of lots 7 and 8. block S, Dolan's Addition Conrad and Lizzie Yost to Marv J. Kenwlrk. lot 15, block 13. Alblna Homestead Kate Ward to A. T. Clark. lot 1. block 3, Maplewood Addition P. J. and A. M. Mann to E. E. Mer ges, undivided Vi of lot 3, and all of S. V of lot 6. block 24, Couch Addition R. Williams to Harry De Witt, lot 9. block 2. Williams' Addition W. F. and 'Anna C. Tllton to Frei Ztmm4rman. lota 10 and 11, block 11. Peninsular Addition Rose A. and W. Woodard to J. Ever- hart. 1 Vj acres In section 15. T. 1 N.. R. 1 E J. C. and Rosa Hardiman to Mads Hyldeliind. lots 11 and 12. block 3. llardlman's Addition Oak Point Land Co. to J. Catto, lot 4, block 2, St. Johns Park to St. Johns Loren Seward to Gosshn A Hamblet, w. 14 of s. w. H and all timber on N. W. Vi of section 34. T. 3 N., R. 2 W The Peninsula Bank to C. Hough. lots and 7. block 12. Oak Park Addition No. 2 to St. Johns R. W. and Minnie C. Wilson to Mrs. M. E. Holden, lot 14, block 4S, Sellwood H. P. Roe to Mrs. Ray E. Watts. lots . 7 and 8. block 1. Edendale Louis and Hattle Lampert to 11. J. White. 33 1-3x50 feet of lot 3, block 145. city E. and Amelia May to W. A. Mae Rae. bus 7 and 8. block 8. subdi vision In Proebstel's Addition to Alblna Henry and Emma Sensen to Anna H viand, lot 12. block 5. Albina Heights Addition L. O. and D. E. Hulin to C. w. Clea ver, W. feet of lot 9, block 8. Sunnyslde F. T. and Maude L. Shelley to T. H. Meranda. lot 4, block 8. Alblna Homestead Portland Realty ft Trust Co. to G. A. and Etta Allen, lota 1, 31 and 32. block 2, Lsurelwood Daniel and Emma Fisher to W. N. Gary, undivided ij of lot S and W. 4 of lot 9, block 21. Sunnyslde L. W. and May I,. Durant to W. Mattison. lot 11 and E. of lot 10, block 17. Sunnyslde Bell M. and W. T. Wright to J. A. Beckwith. undivided Vs of lots 6 and 7. block Y, Couch Addition ... J. A. Beckwith to W. T. and Bell M. Wright, undivided i of lots and 7. block Y, Couch Addition.... S. C. and Hattle E. Priestly to H. W. Heizenreter, lots 11 and 12. block 5. Foxehase Addition H. W. and Christina Heizenreter to W. S. Walling, lots 11 and 12. block 5. Foxehase Addition Miss Ezra E. Ball to Emily J. Sny der, lot 3, block 5. Kenworthy's Addition T. S. and Lulu J. McDanlel to S. E. Stansbery. lot 3 In N. B. 2. Colum bia Heights Olive V. and C. E. Hawke to S. E. Stansbery, lot 2. block 28, Wood lawn. W. A. .Wlsnom to India Wlsnom. part of lot 5. block 2, Keystone Addi tion: also lractlonal lot 10, block 10. Dunn's Addition Pekka and Huldah Kosnncn to Hsr rlet A. Healy, lot .12. block 10. l.aurelwood Hibernla Savings Bank to Eunice B. Smith, lot 1. block 3. Swan Addition Hibernla Savings Bank to W. A. Smith, lot 2. block 3. Swpn Addition H. and Ada Beragren to O. W. Gor don, lot 11. block 19. Lincoln Park J. W. Llnlham et al. to Leila May McCabe. lots 1 and 2. block 1, Wa verlv Addition Elizabeth and Henry Trever to P. Munson, lots and 7, block 10. Lincoln Pai k P. Frederickson to J. Richen and F. Knecht, W. ti of lots 7 and 8, block 135. city Moore Investment Co. to J. T. Thur man, lot 12. block 38. Vernon W H. and Alice B. Nunn to Leonora B. Kurtz, lot 8. block 26. North Irvlngton Emllv and TT. ' Daniel to Ada and E. A. Chambers, undivided V, of E. is of lot 8. block 7, Rosedale Annex.. Oak Park Land Co. to R. Patchen. lot 4. block 1. Oak Park Addition No. 2 to St. Johns . . Moore Investment Co. to Olc Hansen, lot 14. block 7. Vernon Minnie McCauley Cullen et si. to E. S. and S. H. Cox. W. Vi of 8-acre tract of W. McClung T. L. C E. E. and Mnry Edwards Merges to P. J. Mann, undivided M of lots 4 and 5. Couch Addition Edna J. and W. T. Woodman to F. E. and Nellie 7.. Errlngton. lot 5. block 3 Gllham's Second Addition Maude G. Hudson to Clsrk Tabor, lots 1, 2. 7 and 8. block 95. East Portland ' E. J. Jaeger et al. to W. H. T.tnn- sav. lot and w . i''i fl. First Addition to Holladay Park Addition Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to O. S. Wert, lot 2i". block 36. ssld cemetery.... E O. and M. L. Hughes to W. M. C.tOk. lot 8. blOCK .1", irvinKion 250 2.000 3.21") 1.175 175 1 1 2"0 . 1 60 1 6.3i) 1 250 1,925 10,000 10 275 100 1.40O 450 1,200 1.34(0 1 1 21 H) 350 1 1 125 500 400 345 7no 1 l,6O0 5.0OO 400 . 250 1 t 119 2.04:1 1 i.wn 35.000 1 1.200 W. and Myrtle Cornett Ellison to . - tj Unit., lots 1 2 and 3. block 11. Fairview S.S Nellie A. and John P. Lipscomb to R. B Rice, lot 5. block 18, First Ad dition to Holladay Park Addition 2j C 11. Storv and Hettie A. Story to Eliza S. Walker. E. 4 of lots 12 and 13. block 70. Sellwood l.twvi American Trust Investment Co. to Minnie Nnren. W. H of lots 7 and 8. block IO Sellwood 30ff C C nnd Delia I. Shay to Thndrteus H. Mead, undivided 4 of following: .10x100 feet beginning In W. line of King street, 100 feet N from N. line of Wayne 19 W. M. Brown to Mrs. S. May. lots 30 and 40. block 11. Peninsular Addi tion No. 2 S D. P. end Flora B. Price to A. M. Grllley. lot 9. block 6. Hawthorne First Addition 2.650 Title Guarantee Tru"t Co. to Phil Ippl Chaperon, lots S and 9. block 4. Tiltons Addition 1200 Total . .$87,103 Have your abstracts made by the Soeurttr Abstract ft Truat Co.. 7 Chamber of Commarea, Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi ness nausea, constipation, pain In the Fide guaranteed to those using Carter s Little Liver PU S LOUIS J. WILDE HOME TELEPHONE BONDS BANK STOCK Corner 6th and Washington Straats, PORTLAND, OREGON Member Portland Stock Kxchane