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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1910)
THE MORNING OltEGONTAN,- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1910. ID WHEAT FOB SEATTLE St. Helens Will Carrys2000 Tons From Portland. WILL RETURN WITH -COAL IV. T. Carroll Cliarters Steam Scliooncr for Roundi Voyage Be tween I'ortlanil and Sound lort Marine News. Under charter to William T. Carroll, the ateam schooner St. Helens will take 200 tons of wheat from Portland to Seattle and will return with a full cargo of coal. The St. Helens arrived up at Couch-street dock last evening with general cargo from San Fran cisco. The St. Helens is one of the fleet of the E. J. Dodge Steamship Company, and has been operating between Port land and San Francisco for several years. Wheat shipments for Sound ports from Portland by the water route are decidedly out of the ordinary. It is probable that the cargo of the St. Helens is for re-shlpment to the Orient by one of the regular liners operating out of Seattle or Tacoma. On the up-trlp from San Francisco the St. Helens brought a full cargo o'f cement. This will be discharged at the Couch-street dock. "The steamship Northland, also one of the Dodge steamships, has been reported ty the Merchants" Exchange as arriving at Astoria. She will reach Portland this morning. OF BEAK WIN General Manager Sclrwerin Sends Check for $2000. General Manager Schwerin, of the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company, has forwarded a check for $2000 ' to the New port News .Shipbuilding Company s a bonus for the completion of the steamship Bear four days ahead of the specified time. According to the terms of the contract the vessel was to be completed within seven months. For each day above that time the shipbuild ing company was to forfeit J500 and for every day under the allotted time the builders were to receive a like amount. The steamship Eear is now en route from New York with a cargo of wire iwtils for San Francisco. The vessel sailed on the long voyage to the Pacific February 5, and ' it is expected that she will reach the California port the last week in March or the first week In April. Following the steamship Bear, the steamship Beaver will come to the Pa cific water by way of the Straits of Magellan. The Beaver will bring gen eral cargo and will come direct to Port land. The Beaver, on her trial trip, made .5 of a knot an hour better time than Bear. The Bear is coming around In command of Captain Austin. The Beaver will be commanded by Captain, William Kidston, formerly master of the steamship Kansas City. Falcon Pne AVitli General Cargo. With bonded goods from Europe and general merchandise from New York, the steamship Falcon, of the American Hawaiian Steamship Company, is due to arrive at Astoria this morning. The Falcon Is now on a 12-day schedule, and on the last voyage South was favored with exceptional weather con ditions . She will be several hours ahead of time on entering the Columbia River. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Feb. 22. Arrived Steam ship St. Helens, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamship Rosecrans. for San Francisco; steamship Saginaw, for South Bend; steam ship Klajnath. from St. Helens, for tan Francisco; steamship Roanoke, for San Pedro. Astoria, Kelt 22. Conditions at the mouth ot the river: Wind, east; weather, cloudy; sea. smooth. Sailed at 7 A. M. Steamer J Marhofter, for San Francisco. Arrived at 7 and left up at K A. M. Steamer St. Hel ens from Saji Francisco. Arrived at 3:45 and left up at P. M. Steamer Northland, from San Francisco. Arrived at 4 and left up at 4:10 P. M Steamer F. S. Loop, from Sun Francisco. Hull. Feb. 21. Arrived British ship Glenholm. from Portland. New York. Feb. 21. Arrived Ivaiserin. Auguste Victoria, from Hamburg. Glasgow, Feb. 21. Sailed British Co lumbia, late Onyx, for Vancouver. New York. Feb. 22. Sailed Potsdam, for Rotterdam. Los Angeles. Feb. 22. Arrived Steamers rvlhi, from Tacoma: Lucy Nei'f. from Ev erett: Melville lollar, from Grays Harbor; Admiral Sampson, from Seattle; Alberta Mever, from Seattle: Yosemlte, from Port land. Sailed Steamor George W. Elder, for Portland. San Francisco, Feb. 22. Arrived Steamer Daisy Mitchell, from Grays Harbor; steamer San Jacinto, from Grays Harbor. Sailed" Steamer Redondo. for Coos Bay; barkenttne Acchr, for Roche Harbor; steamer Argyl. for Seattle; steamer Geo. . W. Fen wick, for Astoria. Yokohama, Feb. 22. Arrived Seljo. from Portland, Or. .Naples. Feb. 18. Arrived Lulslanla, from New York. Melbourne, F:b. 22. Arrived previously Foxley. from Portland, Or. Sydney. N. S. W., Feb. 22. Arrived pre viously Katanda, from San Francisco. Brisbane, Feb. 22. Arrived previously Moana, from Vancouver, B. C. Yokohama, Feb. 1. Sailed Amlrai Exel mans, for San Francisco. Samboe, Feb. 19. Sailed Palella, for Sau Francisco. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 1:19 A. M....7.S feet7:0S A. M.... 2.6 feet 12:40 P. M. . . .8.7 feet i 7:31 P. M . .. .-0.5 fool REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Moore Investment Co. to Ada E. Nicklc-s. lot 6. block 60, Vernon $ 1,000 C. H. Karrington et al. to Anton Eck er:i, lot 3 and south 10 feet of lot 2. block 3, Wild Rose Add 1,800 William B. Schlenker to J. P. An drews, lots 2'A 23, 24. 25, 20, i!7, block 6, Greenoe Heights ......... 500 F. A. Rasch and wife- to Ella ru Bruille, lot 19, block 5, Tilton'a Add 1,700 J. J. TMiBrullle, trustee, to H. C. Munger, lots 1, 2. block 1, Swan's Add. 10 llihemia Savings Bank to J. J. Du bruille, trustee, lots 1, 2, block 1, Swan's Add 10 J. T. Alexander and wife to W. C Repass, south half of lots 34, 35. .'SO. 37, .Eastwood 10 Thomas P. Wise and wife to Thor wald Kllnker et al.. lot lO. block 6, Williams-Ave. Add 2,500 M. G. ilunly and wife to Alameda Land Co., east RO feet of S. E. vt of S. E. 14 of S. B. K of Sec 23,. T. 1 N.. R. 1 E 3 Moore Investment Co. to E. A. Carrel. lot 7, block 22, Vernon 600 Jennie E. Dresser and husband to Anna Colvlg, lot 10, block 1, Irv lngton Heights 630 Media Proebstel and husband to An drew Proebstel, lots 8, U, block 10, Peninsula Add 500 William Jones, trustee, to R. J. G-rie- sel. lots 8. 9. block 6, Kenilworth.. 675 Elizabeth .Cad-well et al. to J. A. Pettlt et al.. 4." acres, beginning at M section corner bet. Sees. and 16. T .1 S.. R. 2 E. 80.000 Sarah A Bowers and husband' to Ger trude B. Bowe, lota 9, 10. block 5, Tremont place- 450 G. C. Konetzka to Sada V. Brown, lot 11, block 40, Fulton Park 10 TJnited Trust & Investment Co. to Floyd JR. Felghner, lot 16, block e, B. M. Lombard and wife to Frank R. Black, lot n, block :i, Havelock. 330 Bertha A. Koehler to Seth J. Story et al., lots 11, 12, block 18, Berke ley 400 Clyde C. George and wife to Frank J Mallnowekl. south half of lot 2 and all of lot 3, block 3, Miriam... 1,425 Moore Investment Co. to Q. T. Holt, lot 6. block J2, Vernon 500 Ida B. Burden and husband -to Agnes. B. Evans et al., lots 7. 8, block 2, Hunter's Add 2.300 Security Savings 6c Trust Co. .to E. M. Hagedorn et al.. lot S, block 7, Murraymeed ...... 10 Moore Investment Co. to O. J. Lee, lot 3, block 73. Vernon 600 James Lee and wife to Harry B. Dabney and wife, part of lots 7, 8, block 1B7. city 10 Richard Williams to Harry B. Dab ney and wife, part of lots 7, 8, block 107. city 10 Harry B. Dabney and wife to Herbert Gordon, part of lots 7, 8, block 1C7, city 10 Stephen Sybeidon and wife to Albert D. Kendall et al., 10 acres begin ning SO rods west of southeast cor ner of N. E. of Sec 33, T. 1 .N., R. 4 E 1,250 Charles Davis to S. V. Parker, lots 11, 12, block 15. South St. John 10 Barbara Kuchenreuther to George B. Pratt et al., lot 11, block 3, Wl berg Heights 10 Rancy D. Smith and husband to Au gust Welnert, lot 3, block 2,Gay' Add 10 Same to same, lot 13, block 11, Mount Tabor Villa Annex 10 Lizzie M. Will to Clark Cook Co.. Inc., lot 10. Strawberry Add 10 T. R. RatcIIfTe and wife to Catharn M. Markwell. lots 8, 0, and north 8 feet of lot 7, block 2. Beverly... 1,450 J. B. pilkington and wife to Robert STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arriva. Kama. From. Date. Henrik Ibsen. ..Honekonr. .. Ja port Hercules .Hongkong. . . .In port Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ...In port Roanoke. ..... .San Pedro... In port Ramona Coos Bay.... In port Ros City. ..... San Francisccln port Alliance Coos Bay Feb. 23 Santa Clara. .. .San Francisco Feb. 23 Falcon. ....... San Franclsoo Feb. 24 Golden Gate. .. Tillamook. ... Feb. 25 Geo. w. Elder. .San Pedro.. -Feb. 27 Kansas City. .. San Francisco Mar. 1 Sella Hongkong Apr. 15 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Date. Henrik Ibsen. . Hongkong. ... Feb. 22 Roanoke. ..... .San Pedro... Feb. 22 Ramona Coos Bay.. ...Feb. 23 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ...Feb. 24 Rose City San Francisco Feb. 25 Alliance Coos Bay Feb. 26 Santa Clara. San Francisco Feb. 26 Golden Gate. .. Tillamook Feb. 27 Falcon San Francisco Feb. 27 Hercules Hongkong. .. .Feb. 28 Geo. W. EUder. .Sar Pedro.-. Mar. 1 Kansas City. .. San Francisco. Mar. 4 Eelja Hongkong.... Apr. 22 Entered Tuesday. Rosecrans. Am. steamship, Moore, with fuel oil from San Francisco. Thomas L. Wand. Ami steamship, Johnson, with general cargo from San Francisco. Roanoke, Am. steamship, Dunham, with general cargo from San Pedro. Cleared Tuesday. Rosecrans, Am steamship, Moore, with ballast for San Francisco. Thomas L. Wand. Am steamship, Johnson, with ballast for Astoria. Roanoke, Am. steamship, Dunham, -with general cargo for San Pedro. G. Hofer. lots 10. 11. block 1. Pied mont 6,000 Robert -G. Hofer and wife to John G. Hofer, lots 26, 27, block 16, Wil lamette Add 10 William M. Mafflt to J. M. Stone. lot 2. block 0, Waver y '. IO A E. Baty et aL to John M. Stone, land beginning in west line of East 42d st. north, in Sec. 13, T. 1 Jv, R. 1 E., 146.4 feet south of inter section of East 42d st. North, and Simpson st 10 Richard Williams to JoKn T. Buck ner, 1.8 acres, beginning in center of intersection of Powell Valley road and Tabor avenue, in Sec. 12, T. 1 S.. R. 1 E 1 Kenwood Land Co. to H. Jacobsen et al., lots 22. 23. block 23, Kenton 10 University Land Co. to Stella Carter et al.. lots 14, 15, block. 131, Uni versity Park 450 A.. T. Huggins and wife to C. F. Clapp et aL, lot 6, block 7, Tre mont Park ......... 160 L. E. Sauvie and wife to "W. A. Car ter et al., lots 11, -12, block 1. Maxwell 1,500 W. R. Hoover and wife to Loella La Forest, east half of Jots 6, 6, block 10.1, Holladay s Add 10 J. B. Walte and wife to Charles Dlerke, west 50 feet of lots 1, 2, block 202, city 14,000 John P. Sharkey Co. to J. Raymond O'Connor et -al., lot 3, block 27, Waverly 800 Otto Eastlund to A. A. Anderson, lot 16, block 84. Rose city park... 623 T. G. & T Co. to Max Guthert, lots 3. 2, 3, Mock 19, Berkeley 800 Arleta Land Co. to Emil A Bruckert, lot b, block 14, Elberta 150 A. C. Mowrey and wife to Fred M. Eichenla-Jb, lot 5, block 11, City , View Park .... " 750 Lars C. - Li'beck and wife to David W. Hutchinson et al., lot 13, block 2, Gilham's Second Add 10 Security Savings & Trust Oo. to Emma S. Marshall, lots 7, 8, blk 2S, Belle Crest . . 10 Louis Rosasco and wife to H. w. Miller, lot 18, block 4. Maplewood Add 600 Alameda Trust Co. to M. g. Munly, lotB P, 10. block 9, Alameda park.. 2,000 Alameda Land Co. to same, lot 4 and east half of lot 3, block 1, Alameda Park . 1,500 R. L. SfevenB (Sheriff) to Charles ,T. Anderson, lots 6, 7, block 4, Penln- sula Add. No. 2. and lot 8, block IS. Mount Tabor Villa 351 J. S. Hoskins to Henry Atwater, lots 12, IS, block 42, Berkeley 275 John F. Logan, trustee, to Robert Dunkel, lots 28, 29, 30. 31. In Subd. of lots 1 to 4, block 19. Whltwood Court 1 Robert Dunkel to John F. Logan, lots 28, 29, SO, 31, Subd. of lots 1 to 4. block 39, Whltwood Court 100 Seneca Smith and wife to Arthur O. Jones, lot 10, block 58. Carter's Add. to Portland 1.750 Arthur W. Glese to August G. Guth, lot 12, block 2, Glese's Add 1 300 O. S. Poynter and wife to Fannie L. Owens, lots 14, 15, block 2. To basco Add.; lot 2, block 1. Anabel. . 1 George R. Deardorff and wife to Ad die Marvin, lot 8, block 1, Madras. . 400 Margaret Arphenbrenner et al. to Henry Helzer, east half of lot 23, block 8. Alblna 1 Mary Whitehead et al. to same, east half of lot 23. block 8. Alblna 1 Lena Barnhardt and husband to same. east half of lot 23. block 8, Alhina. . 1 W. R. Crockett and wife to W. F Meyer, lot 30, block 43, Irvington Park B0 Esther Pierce and husband to Jlmella H. Eardley. lots 1, 2, block 4, Ful lerton Add 10 N. E. Tjeernberg and wife to Mary P. Williams, lot IO, block 10, Mil ler's Add 1,050 Point View Real Estate Co. to EJ. O'Hara. lots 8. 10, block 26. Point View 25 Charles E. Lenon to A. D. Wagner lotB 44, 46, block 35, - Irvington Park 10 Rena V. Llndsey and husband to Charles A. McGill, lot 16, block 14, South St John goo Total .$81,864 LAWYERS' ABSTRACT 4k TRUST CO-. Room. 6. Board of Trade bids. A os tracts a specialty. GUARANTEED certificates of title and ab stracts made by Title & Trust Co.. Lewis bldg., cor. 4th and Oak sts.. Portland, Or. Dancing for Mind-Cures. Westminster (London) Gazette. In an article on ancient Highland epaa the British Medical Journal refers to a curious Highland remedy. This was the dancing cure as it -was practiced many years ago in Strathspey. A Highland shepherd, one Donald McAIpin, a famous dancer, was reputed to have cured his woman employer of a mysterious malady by means of dancing a reel with her, and this story being noised abroad gained him the reputation of being a successful physician. His humble cottage, overlook ing Strathspey, was besieged with crowds or patients who hoped to get rid of their ailments by a dance with Donald. The shepherd did not hesitate to take ad vantage of this stroke of good luck, and soon had a large and thriving practice. He engaged as assistant an ancient piper, who did the duties of. apothecary, and the two between them evolved a course of treatment for almost every iU to which the flock ta heir. BEER OUTPUT GAINS Steady Increase Shown in January Returns- GOOD GROWTH LAST YEAR Figures of Interest to the Hop Trade as Showing Possible Brewery Requirements Stiff Prices in Produce Market. Statistics of the Internal Revenue Bureau for the past year have been compiled and show that in the production of beer, as dis closed by barrel tax collections, there was a grain In 1909 over 190S of 638.245 barrels. Tl total output In 190S as compared with 1907 showed a decrease of 3.72S.030 barrels. These changes in the volume of the beer business seem to reflect Industrial condi tions more than anything- else. The production by months in the past two years compares as follows: 1908. I ' 1909. January .... S. 699,131 January 3.380,868 February ... 3.3!2,o:3lFebruary ... 3.4fifi,224 March 4,152,84SiMarch 4.079,223 April 4.52r.672!April 4.609,19 MaT 4.907.87S!May 4.83B.845 June 5.8S7.fi26IJune 6,140.726 July 6.187.833July 6,204.897 AUKUSt B.B40,162Aug-USt 6.020.S47 September.. 6.S73.251!September .. S. 241, 083 October .... 4,676.280!October 4,481.396 November .. 3.S4n.S9itlNovember .. 4.452,640 December .. 4,267,387Iacember .. . 4,210.042 Total 56.385,5651 Total 57,023.810 Incomplete returns for January, 1910, indir cate a gain of about 145.000 barrels over the beer output of January, last year. These figures are of especial interest to the hop trade, as showing the probable re quirements of the brewers, revealing as they do the consumption of brewery re serve stocks in past months. The local hop market did not display much activity yesterday. Thero Is still evi dence of an export demand, but in refus ing to bid up prices the exporters are not successful in getting much business. It was reported that 21 cents .was offered by a shipper for the Provost lot .of 145 bales at St. Paul. ASPARAGUS PRICES ARE NAMED, Higher Than the Figures at Which Busi ness Was Bene a Year Ago. Opening prices on tho 1910 pack of Cali fornia asparagus have been announced by most of the prominent packers. They are about 15 cents less on the average than the initial figures, but anywhere from 2 H cents to 10 cents above the prices at which the actual business for forward delivery was done on the 1909 pack. Thena Is general disposition on the part of buyers to take hold, as spot stocks are unusually well cleaned up. Canners are satisfied that the general verdict -will be- that the prices named - are reasonable and -they look for good business. ' Tha prospects are favorable for a large pack of asparagus this year, and conditions have been such that the quality of the out put is expected to be the best that has been seen for a number of years. The packing season will, open toward the end-off next month and new goods will be ready for shipment early In April. Maine packers have announced opening prices on 1910 corn. The general quota tion was In line with expectations, being 90 cents f. o. b. Portland, Me. It is under stood, however, that one firm Is asking 92 cents, aAhd it was also said that some of the minor, packers were willing to book orders at 874 cents Portland. SHEEP LOSS KHABSKr COUNTY Hard IV inter May . Also Cause the Cattle Men Great Loss. The report of heavy loss of sheep In the Stein Mountain country because of the se vere "Winter, is confirmed by- the Laidlaw Chronicle, which says: Harney County experienced colder weather in January than for the past four years. The thermometer has been registering 24 desrrees below zero in Burns and at the Narrows, on Malheur Lake. 82 below zero. The coldest period in the history of Harney County was from December 15 to January 19, during all of which time the thermome ter registered 3 to 24 degrees below zero. The stockmen are losing their animals by the thousands. The sheepmen In the Stein Mountain country have not been feeding the past three Winters, and the cold weather has caught them without supplies. They cannot purchase hay, as the oattlemea are holding it for their own use. Several big stockmen of the county have suffered heavy loss, and if the snow and cold hold on till the 1st of March, as in former hard Winters, the loss of sheep and cattle will be very heavy, as hay is getting short with some of the stockowners and the price has risen from ?5 to $8 per ton in the last few days, with some holding for $15 per ton. LITTLE TRADE OS FRONT STREET Eggs Quoted as High as SO Cents Because Of the Cold Wave. Between the half holiday and th. snow storm, there was not much room for activi ty In the produce market yesterday, and for all the business that was done, the dealers mRht have kept their stores closed all day. The only feature of Interest was a small flurry in the egg market, occasioned by the cold wave. Some of the dealers put their egg price ixp to 80 cents, others quoted 20 cents and still others 2S cents. There were not many sales at any price. A fair supply came In, and if the weather moderates to day, the market will probably drop back to Monday's quotation. Poultry as usual was firm. rressed hogs were very firm and veal was about steady. The green produoe receipts Included a car of cauliflower, and a car of cabbage and small vegetables.. The cauliflower was of good quality and the best of it sold at $2. Onions were firm on the street, some dealers asking $1.75. - Exchange Election Postponel. The meeting of the grain department of the merchants' exchange to elect officers and perfect permanent organization, has been postponed until Tbursday noon. rORTLAMI MARKETS "Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. WHEAT Track prices: Blusstem, (1.13 9 1.13VS-rclub. $1.06; red Russian, 1.04; Val ley, $1.60; 40-fold, 1.10. BARLEY Feeding brewing. $28 per ton. FLOCR Patents. 6.15 per barrel; straights. 5.75; export, $4.50; alley. $5.80; graham, $5.70; whole wheat, quarters, $5.90. CORN" Whole, $35; cracked. $36 per ton. M1LLSTUFF8 Bran, 2426 per tdn; middlings. $34; shorts, $2528; rolled bar ley. $32jjS3. OATS No. 1 white, $21.50 per ton. HAY Track prices: Tlmotahy: Willam ette Valley. $20 21 per ton; Eastern Ore gon. $2223; alfalfa. $17 18; California al falfa. $1617; clover, $1518; grain hay, jig Hi IS. Vegetables and Fruits FRESH FRUITS Apples, $1.253 box; pears, $L501.75 per box; Spanish Malaga, $5,5046 per barrel; cranberries, $S9 par barrel. POTATOES Carload buying prices; Ore gon. 708oc per sack; sweet potatoes, 234 3c per pound. VEGETABLES Artichokes, $11.S5 per dozen; cabbage, $1.50(g2 per hundred; cauli flower, $1.75&2 per dozen; celery, $4.00 per crate: egsrDlant. 25c bound: head lettuce. Jlu7io pec dox-i bat-house lettuce. 1.23 tffl.r.O box; garlic. 12Uo lb.; horseradish, 8 10c per pound; green onions, 35 40c per doz. ; radisltes. 25c per doz. : rhubard, lfc lb.; sprouts. 9s per lb.; tomatoes, $3,254; 3-50 per crate. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. $22.75; lemons, $3 (ft 4.50; grapefruit, $3.50 i- 4 per box; bananas. s5c per pound; tangerines. $1.75 por box; Japanese oranges, $2 "per bun dle. OKIOXS Oregon. $1.50 Hi 1.75. SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.25 per sack; rutabagas, $11.25; carrots, $1; beets, $1.25; parsnips, $1. Inlry- and Country Butter. BUTTER City creamery extras, 37 39c; fancy outside creamery, B."&39c per lb.; store. 2023c. (Butter fat prices average lV&c per pound undar regular butter prices.) EGOS Fresh Oregon ranch, 2Si -30c per dozen. CHEESE Full cream twins. 1920c per pound; young Americas, 20 21c. PORK rFancy, 12frl214c per pound. VEAL- Fancv, 12(&' 12Hc per pound. POULTRY Hens. lteW17Sc; Springs, 17 H lSc; ducks, 20 & 22c; geese, 13's14c; tur keys, live, 22,.-i24c; dressed, 2529c; squabs, $3 per dozen. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. DRIED FRUIT Apples, 10c per pound; peaches, 7c; prunes, Italians, 4&'5c: prunes. French, 4tfric; currants, 10c; apri cots, 12c; dates, 76c per pound; figs, 100 half pounds, $3.25 per box; 50 six-ounce. $4.75 per box; 12 12-ounce, 75c per box. SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, $2 per dozan; 2-pound tails, $2.1)5; 1-pound flats. $2.1014: Alaska pink. 1-pound tails, vOc; red. 1-pound talis, $1.45; sockeyes, 1 pound tails, $2. COFFEE Mocha. 2428c; Java, ordinary, T720c; Costa Rica, fancy, 1820c; good, 16 18c; ordinary, 12 16c per pound. . NUTS Walnuts, 15c per pound; Brazil nuts, 1215c; filberts. 15c; almonds, 16&17e; pecans, 1516c; oocoanuts, 90c$l per dozen. , BEANS Small white, 50c; large white, 4Hc; Lima, 5c; pink, G-20c; red Mexican, 7&c. SUOAR Dry granulated, fruit and berry, 0.03; beet, $5.8."; extra C, $5.55; golden C. $5.45; cubes tbarrel), $6.45; powdered (barrel), $6.30. Terms on remittances, within 15 days deduct 14c per pound, if later than 15 days and within 30 days, de duct V4c per pound. Maple sugar, 15 13c per pound. SALT Granulated, $14.50 per ton; half ground, 100s, $10.50 per ton; 50c, $11 per ton. HONEY Choice, $3.23ST3.50 per case; strained, 7c per pound. Provisions. BACOX Fancy, 25c per pound: standard. Sic; choice, 20jc; English. 19V420c. HAMS 10 to 13 pounds, 17lic; 14 to 16 pounds, 1714c; 13 to 20 pounds, 17o; hams, skinned, ISc; plcnlcs, 12 He; cottage rolls, 13Vec; boiled hams, 23 (y. 24c; boiled picnics, 20c. LARD Kettle rendered, 10s. 17 '.ic; stand ard pure. 10s, 16V4c; choios, los, lo'Ac; com pound. 12 He SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each 60c; dried beef sets. 19c; dried beef outsides. 17c; dried bexif insldes, 21o; dried beef knuckles, 20c. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet. $5.45; cubes (barrel). $6.45; powdered $13.50: regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe. $12; lunch tongues, $19.50; mess beef, ex tra. $12; moss pork. $25. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt. 1514c: smoked, 1614c; short clear back, heavy dry .salted. lc; smok5d, 17c; Oregon exports, dry salted, 16c; smoked, 17c. Furs. FURS Mink. Northwest Canada and Alas ki. $6,5069; Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and California. $45.50; British Co lumbia and Alaska Coast, $4ij5. Red fx, Canada and Alaska, $gro10; Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and Montana, $7. Lynx, Alacka and -British Columbia, $28; Pacific Coast, $22. Raccoon, 75c (1. Skunk. Canada, $2.60; Pacific Coast, 76c ' $1.50. Wolf and coyote, Canuda, $4(5; Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, $2.76(3.25; Oregon, Washington, Utah, Ne vada, $1.50 3. Beaver, Oregon, Washing ton, Canada, Alaska, $5.50(7; Idaho, Mon tana, Utah, Wyoming, $6.50&7; cubs, $2 2.50. Otter, Canada, Alaska, $15011,14; 4 14c; Lima. 6c; pink, 5.20c; red Mexican. Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Montana, $10 &13. Wildcat, Alaska, Canada, British Columbia, $341.4. EO; Pacibic Coast, $1.75 2.50. Gray fox. Pacific Coast, $1.75 f 2.50 ; Bear, black and brown, Alaska. Canada, $16 420; cubs. $12 15: Pacific Coast, 10&15; cubs, $57; grizzly, perfect, $254jJ35. Badger. $2. Muskrat, Canada, Alaska. 40c; $12rJl8; Pacific Coast, $10ffl12. Fisher. British Columbia, Alaska, $15()20; Pacific Coast, $9jl5. Wolverine. $6&8. Silver fox $300(81500. Cross fox, $10Uj1o. Sea otter' $200 (ij) 450. Blue fox. $Siil0. White fox $1220. Swift fox. 40c. Ermine, 40c. Moun tain lion, $5(10. Ringtail cat. 35 75c. Civet cat, 10 (0 30c. House cat, bu 25c. Hops, Wool. Hides. Etc. HOPS liH)9 crop, prime and choice. 20 22c: lOSs, 174c: in73. 11..C per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, 18 23c pound; olds, nominal. MOHAIR Choice. 25c per pound. CASCARA BARK 4 "4, & 5c per pound HIDES Dry hides, 18 4rl8!4c per pound; dry kip, 184i1814c pound; dry calfskin. l!a 21e pound; salted hides, 10 10 14 c; salted calfskin, 15c. pound; green, lc lesa EGG PRICE ADVANCED COLD WEATHER SEXDS SEATTLE MARKET TO 31 CENTS. Butter Also Quoted Firmer Light Receipts or Hay and Barley on the Sound. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 22. (Special.) Under extremely light receipts and a good demand, the price of strictly fresh local ranch eggs was marked up a cent today to 31 cents, and dealers will be able to get out from under the load of California eggs that has been carried here for some time. In spite .of today's strength, the market is extremely delicate, and if the weather mod erates, prices are expected to drop. The cold weather has stiffened the but ter market materially. Provision dealers marked up the price of ham and bacon to day a half cent Prime beef is in rather limited supply at 914 cents, although the quality of the offerings is excellent. The hay and barley markets were firmer today, owing to light receipts and the re mote possibility of getting in many cars this week, owing to blockades in the moun tains. Potato stocks ana being drawn out of storage to meet requirements. Grain Markets of tlie Northuest. LEWISTON. Idaho, Feb. 22. (Special.) No change In grain quotations. Bluestem, 94c; 40-fold, 86c; club and Turkey red, 84c red Russian, 82c Oats, $1.20. Feed barley" $1.10. BOY STARTS OUT IN LIFE New York Lad Found by Police Just as He Faints With Hunger. IvETVV YORK, Feb. 22. Leaving his home to carve out his fortune alone, Alfred Harrison, 8 years old, tramped the streets without food for several hours, when he collapsed in 111th, street. The boy was half dead when picked up by Lieutenant Snyder, and later was thawed out at the police station. The boy's parents formerly lived at No. 1352 Lexington ayenue, but being dispossessed he was sent to the home of his uncle, Daniel Callahan. Although he was kindly -treated, the boy fancied he was not wanted by the Caltahane, and resolved to leave them. The op portunity came Saturday morning, when he wrapped his effects In a hand kerchief and started forth". The bey told of his marches In the snow, his. craving hunger and his re luctance to beg. He finally brought up at a lamppost, where he fell Just as 'Lieutenant Snyder was passing. Young Harrison was returned to his home with a pocketful of pennies, and he promised never again to repeat the Cough Remedy Is not a common, every-day cough mixture. It is a meritorious remedy for all the troublesome and dangerous complica tions resulting from cold In the head, throat, chest or luxma. Sold by all deal-era. HOGS UP II QUAKER Extra Good Stock Sells at $9 50 at the Yards. x EQUAL TO EASTERN PRICE Top Mark, of the Season In tlte Local Trade Cattle Also Move at Full Quotations Receipts Are - Liberal. The top mark of the season was touched in the hog market at the stockyards yester day; wihen $9.50 a hundred was paid for ,'a lot of 108 head, grading extra good, and averaging 200 pounds in weight. This is within 10 cents of the highest price ever paid for live hogs in this market, which was about a year ago. The present price is equal to the extreme top quotation prevail ing in the Eastern hog markets. Several cars of hogs were disposed of yesterday at $u.-J.v There was also a good feeling in other lines, but no advances over the previous prices. The best steers moved at $5.75. Receipts were liberal, consisting of 779 cattle, 800 sheep and 458 hogs. Shippers weret Ed Knarr, of Grangeville, Idaho, one car of hogs; c. M. McAllister, of Grangeville. one car of hogs; C F. Wal ker, of Joseph, three cars of hogs; F. A. Phillips, of Nampa, 11 cars of cattle; Edwin Mays, of Sha.nlko, one car of nogs; J. A. Snow, eight cars of cattle and sheep from Sugar City, Idaho Falls - and Ulackfoot, Idaho; J. H. Kinsman, of Heppner, two cars of cattle, and Good ale & Cassidy, of Ga zelle, Cal., 14 cars of cattle. The days sales were as follows: Weight. Price. ic,s hogs, extra good ........... 200 $a.3 12 hogs, good ITS 9.13 9.1 bogs, feeders 120 8.75 2-2 hogs, good ; 247 0.25 10 hogs, good . 100 9.25 7S steers, fair 1112 5.25 29 steers, fair .....1044 5.25 28 steers, fair ....1112 5.15 24 steers, fair . .T. 1OO0 4.75 29 cows, fair 10!X 4.25 5 bulls, good 12-.10 3.25 IS steers, extra good. .......... 129S 5.ii5 27 steers, extra good 11:12 5.75 5 steers, good .1006 &.25 1 steer, fair lloo 4.00 21 steers, extra good 112: 5.75 23 steers, good 11 7S 5. ,15 35 steers, extra good .......... 1240 . 5.7.1 19 steers, fair Kls) 5.00 1 steer, common .............. 1 10 4.00 19 steers, good 1143 K.K 25 steers, good 1299 5.50 5 steers, good lisa 5.00 19 steers, good 1:S10 5.50 19 steers, good .......1250 5.50 1 cow. fair 1120 3.75 10 cows, good 1022 4.40 1 stag, good .......1000 3.75 1 stag, good 1520 4.25 1 bull, good ....,.1!'20 .1.75 1 bull, good 1S0O 3.25 Irl hogs, good l.'lT 9.25 50 hogs, fair 102 9.00 93 hogs, good 391 9 25 102 hogs, good 20 9.2.1 Prices quoted on the various classes of stocks at the yards yesterday were as fol lows : CATTLE Best steers, $5.505.75; fair to good steers, $4.-50ijf5: strictly good cows, $4,5014.75; fair t ogood cows, $3.75t4; light calves, $5.500; heavy calves, $4&5; bulls. $3.50(3 3.75; stags, $34. HOGS Top, $3.259.50; fair to good hogs, $8.75 J(9. SHEEP Best wethers, $C(glfl.25: fair to good wethers, $0(tf5.5O; good ewes, $ti; iambs, $6a,0.50. Eastern livestock Markets. CHICAGO, Feb. 22. Cattle Receipts esti mated at 6000; market, steady. Beeves, $4.5J4a)8; Texas steers, $4.40(gi5.n0; Western steers, $4.50(ttt.25; stockers and feeders. $3.4061'5.75 ; cows and heifers, $2.75&o'.15; calves. $7.25 (9.75. Hogs Receipts estimated at 20,000; mar ket, shade higher. Light. $9 9.37 14 ; mixed $9.00fai9.7i4 ; heavy, $9.1O9.50; rough. $9.10i'9.25; good to choice heavy, $9,259 9 50 ; pigs, $9. 10 i 9.25; bulk OC sales, $9.30 Ut 9.45. Sheep Receipts estimated at 12,000; mar ket, steady. Native, $4.757.50; Western, $5g7.30; yearlings, $7,7048.00; lambs, na tive, $7.50(&)9.30; Western. $7.509.30. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 22. Cattle Receipts, 7000; market, steady to strong. Native steers, $5.257.50; native cows and heifers, $3.25o-25; stockers and feeders, $455.90; calves, $4.509; Western steers. $5 7; Eastern cows, $3.25 (35.50. Hogs Receipts, 12.OO0; market, strong to 3c higher. Heavy, $9.209.30; packers and butchers. $99.25; light, $S.754j9.10; pigs, $7. 754!' 8.50. Sheep Receipts, 7000; market, strong to 10c higher. Muttons, $5.507; lambs, $8.25 0; fed Western wethers and yearlings, $5.757; fed Western ewes, $5.50(5 6.75. SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 22. Cattle Re ceipts, 4500; market, active and stronger. Native steers, $5f7.25; native cows and heifers, $3.505.75; Western steers, $3.25 5.O0 ; Western cows and heifers. $2.80 4.75; canners, $2.503.50; stockers and feed ers. $3g)5.75; calves, $3.50WS-2.. Hogs Receipts, 9500; market, slow and steady. Heavy. $99.15; mixed, $s.95(g 9.05; light. $S.85Cj 9.05; pigs, $7.75 18.50; bulk 01 saleB, $S.959.05. Sheep Receipts. R800; market, strong to 10c hiKher. Yearlings. $7.258.25; wethers, $0.254j7.25; ewes, $08.00; lambs, $8.25(9 9.25. Dairy Produce In the Fast. CHICAGO, Feb. 22. Cheese steady. Daisies, 1817c; Twins. 14 i 10 ?ic : Young Amer icas, lOlfic; Lonir Horns, lOGHOO, BEING A GRANDMOTHER Affectionate Nickname Now Takes Place of Old Title. Florence Howe Hall, in tha American Baby. The art of being a grandmother, . like other arts, needs practice to bring It to perfection. Now the young grandmother, while perfectly delighted to have a grandchild, is by no means reconciled to the idea of being a. grandmother. A little reflection should convince her of the folly of this point of view. In the first place, she waves aside the title, much as Caesar waved aside the crown. The . baby Is taught to call her by some sort of affectionate nickname, "Minnl ma" or "O'mamma," but never by her official and surely honorable title of grandmother. If anyone Is so unfeeling as to say to her bluntly, "How is your grandchild?" she will observe with entire irrelevance that she married very young, or that it seems like her own child, as who should say, "I am a grandmother, but remember there are extenuating cir cumstances." It is very evident that the art which we are considering has two brarches, first that of being personally a grand parent, second that of being the child's ancestress, its mother once removed, as we might say. It xls very important to cultivate both, since they supplement each other. The personal grandmother should endeavor to tone down the In tense family pride in her descendant which might make her a social nuisance, were it suffered to go unchecked. If we turn now to the art of being the child's ancestress, we shall find ourselves hampered by faulty traditions. A grand mother 1 usually supposed to be an ami able Idiot who stuffs the children with goodies, thereby making them 111, and who enjoys "pleasure without responsi bility," as if there could be any pleasure for the women of our race that did not involve responsibility. The great draw back to the delightful position of grand parent is just the opposite of all this It is the absence of all power save that which can be acquired by skill at arms. A successful grandmother must be a skillful tactician and she must learn to hold her tongue. As for her relationshio to the dear grandbabies themselves, . itwill surely be happy, if the grandmother is a proficient la the saUool oX life. There is 4 natural LUMBERMENS. National Bank CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STS. Capital OFFICERS J C K. WESTiVORIH . " JOHN A. KEATING . EO McPHEBSOS . H. r. STORY .... F. A. FREEMAN ... UKAHA9I DUKEUART DIRECTORS! G. K. Weuiworlh Chaa, S. Russell George U. Binnham l,loyd J. IVeatworth John A. Iveatiuff Robert THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital . . . $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits $725,000.00 OFFICERS 7. C. AINSW0ETH. President. R. W. SCHMEER, Cashier. R. LEA BARNES. Vice-President. A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Assistant CaslJer. LETTERS OF CREDIT AND TRAVELERS' CHECKS ISSUED NEGOTIABLE EVERYWHERE DRAFTS Drawn ON ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES BITULITHIC PAVEMENT Bitulithie practically consists in a foundation of crushed stone cemented with a bituminous cement. Its "wearing surface is a very dense mixture of graded, comminuted, crushed stone, mixed with a bituminous cement. This is a successful form of pavement which is durable, dense, "elastic, and not slippery. It is suited to many streets and will sustain business traffic, while at the same time it permits pleasure car riages and automobiles to travel at fast, speeds without slipping. American Bank & Trust Company OP PORTLAND, OREGON. Samuel Connell, President. ' G. L. MaeGlbbon, Cashier. CAPITAL, 150,00O.OO. Invites you to become one of Its rapidly Increasing number of de positors. Transacts a general banking business, both commercial and savings, and accepts deposits without limitation as to amount. CORNER SIXTH AND OAK. STUEETS. and very beautiful sympathy between age and chilunood, because their points of view are much alike. HAMILTON READY TO SERVE Withdraws Appeal and Prepares lor Penitentiary. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 22. (Special.) Ortis Hamilton is ready to go to the penitentiary as soon as a state guard can arrive here from Walla Walla to take him there. This even ing his appeal was dismissed in t'.ie State Supreme Court and the state dismissed all pending prosecutions in the Superior Court. The to fee which Clerk Reinhart of the Supreme Court demanded and which Hamilton's attorneys refused to pay. was paid by someone, hut all the Bonds Investments Timber Lands McGrath & Neuhausen Co. 701-2-3-4-5 lewis Bldg. ; PORTLAND, - OREGON $250,000 .... Fresident . . Vice-President . . Ylce-Prcaideiit Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier P. S. Brumby Dr. IC A. J. Mackenzie J. l' 'Wheeler Georse X. 31 cl hers oil II. D. Story Treat Flatt parties concerned refuse to say who advanced it. Women to Beautify Cit". RAYMOND. Wash.. Feb. 22. (Special.) The Women's, Commercial Club has taken up the matter of beautifying tlio city and encouraging the planting of flow ers and. shrubbery. Prizes will be given to tile school children for collections of flowers grown in their own homes and alf for the best-kept yards." Flower seed.s will be furnihPd free. TRAVELERS' GLIDE. HAMBURG-AMERICAN All MiHlfi-n Snfetj- Irviccs (Wireless, Etc.) IXiN'nOX I'AKI H If A MBL'KU JKnis Aug Vlc.Moh. 5j i Pretoria .... April 3 Pres. Lincoln. Mch.lti'liGrf Waldersee Apr. i Pres. Grant. Mch. lHiiKais Aug Vic. Apr. 1 JAmerika ...Mch. 26 fKluecher April 21. JKitz-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant. 1 Hamburg direct. Omits Plymouth. IT V "V" TU (flHKALTAK, I JL X ?:,Vnd 8. 8. BAT AVI A (Naples only) Mch 35 i I P. M. S. t. HAMKl Ki March 2t S. S. MOLTKE April 19 TRAVELLERS' CHECKS ISSfBU. Tourist Dept. for Trips livery-where. llaraburtr-American Line, 1AO I'owell St., ban FranciKca, Cal. and Local R. R. Agents in Portland. SAN" I--RANCISCO PORTLAND 8. S. CO. Only direct steamers and daylight sailings From Ainsworlh lock. Portland. 4 P. Xl. . IS. Kom City. b. 25. March 11. S. S. Kansas City, March 4, la. From Pier 4n. San Francisco. 11 A. M. S. 8. Kansas City. 1VI. 2, March 12. ti. S. Koxe Ht'y, March 5, 19. etc. M. J. IIOCHB, C. T. A., 14J Third 6U Main 40'-'. A 1402. J. W. HANSOJI. Dock Agent. Ainsworth Dock. Main 2 US. A 1234. NORTH PACIFIC STE.AMSKTP COMPANY. 8. S Santa Clara sails for Eureka and San Francisco March 12-23. at 4 P. M. S. S. E'der sails for Eureka. Ban Francisco and Los Angeles, March 1. 16. ZD. at 8 P. M. 8. S. Hoanok sails for San Francisco and Los Angeles, March 8, 2-. at 8 P M. Ticket office 132 8d st. Phones Main 1314. A 1314. H. Youngs, Agent. COOS BAY LINE The steamer RAMONA leaves Portland every Wedneadtiy, 8 P. M., from Ainsworth. dock for North Bend, Marshfield and Cooa Bay points. Freight received until U P. m. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first class. $10; second-class, jt, Includlu berth, and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third