OTE aCOEKIHG- OEEGHXu EEnOHSDAT, JASTJABY 10. 1695.
THE BUSINESS-WOULD
STRODUCB PRICES STEADY UXDER A
FAIR. DEMAND.
The "Wheat Trade Reports toy Tele-
craph General Produce and.
Financial Advices.
A steady -demand for produce keeps stocks of
most descriptions down, and good prices, as
as a rule, are the result. Vegetables of all kinds
except potatoes, clean up promptly. Eggs are
arriving mere freely. Poultry receipts were
large yesterday, and chickens cold lower. Tur
keys are not wanted. A good deal of dressed
tal and hogs is coming into market. Fruit Is
3n light euppty. Groceries and previsions are
-only fairly active at steady quotations.
Bunk: Statements.
Following -were the bank clearances of the
leading cities of the Northwest yesterday:
Exchanges. Balances.
Portland .............. ...$223,419 $41,011
Seattle C5.01C 16.772
Tacoma . 01.755 14.1S5
THE GRAIX 3IARJCETS.
Prices Paid for Wlieat at Home and
Abroad.
There Is no change to report In the local wheat
market. Business is quiet and prices as for
merly quoteS. A large number of ships in pert
are receiving good dispatch. Only one ship In
the harbor is disengaged. The local tonnage re
jort Is as follows: Kngagod, 29,832 tons; dis
engaged, 1334 tons; to arrive, 47,151 tons; total,
48.317 tons; total same time last year, 37.233
tons, same date 1803. C0.5SS tons; same date
"3892. 77,183 tons. Local export wheat quotations
xiven yesterday were: Valley, 77rac per cental;
Walla Walla, C7&70c per cental.
At Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 0. Wheat opened about as
It closed yesterday. Hay brought Z7i$c at
the opening plunge, and kept between theae
prices and 5Sc for half an hour, and then
made a. slight advance. Foreign markets were
generally quoted firm, and St. Leu is advised an
other 100,000 bushels of wheat sold this morn
ing for immediate shipment to the seaboard,
making 350,000 bushels disponed of in that way
In t'ie last three days. Bradstreet's visible-supply
statement when received did not come up to
the bulls' expectations, as it showed that the
world's stock had only decreased 045,000 bush
els. Instead of about 2.0o0,000, as many had
looked for. May advanced to 55&534c. fell
back to 57!4s75c, from that recovered to CSc.
.It again fell to 57i57?ic, and about half an
yhour from the close was at 5Sc bid. May fin
ished at 57Jic; January, 5c
At Xeiv York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 0. Flour Quiet, firm.
Wheat Spot, dull, firm. Options advanced
""4c on firmer cables, foreign buying, local cov
erings and higher West, declined ;49aC on
local realizing; rallied Jic with the West;
fell ijc, and closed firm at unchanged prices,
with dull trade. May was the most active,
dosing prices: No. 2 red, January. Clc; Feb
ruary. Cl-ftc; March. C2c; May, Clfic; June.
C2Jic. July, C3c.
Liverpool Spot Market.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 0, Wheat Spot, steady:
demand poor; No. 2 red winter., 4s OKd; No. 2
red spring, 5s 7d; No, 4 hard .Manitoba, 5s 5d;
Jo. 1 California. 5s 2d. Futures closed steady
and Id higher; January, 4s 4ud; February. 4s
103; March, 4s 10d; April, 4s lid; May, 4s
HVd. June, 4s ll'd.
Com Spot, steady; American mixed, nom
inal, new, 4s 4d. Futures closed firm, with
near positions Id higher; January. 4s 2d; Feb
ruary, 4s 24; March. 4s 2Vfcd; April, 4s 2Ktd;
May. 4s 2id; June, 4s 2d.
.Flour Steady; St. Louis fancy winter, 5s Od.
r- j . '
Ueerbolim'i Grain Report.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 0. Wheat Steady, with
poor demand; cargoes oil coast, white quiet, and
red easy; on passage, firm, with little doing;
English country markets, firm; wheat and flour
la Paris, liriu.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
Prices Cnrrcnt In the Produce Mar-
"'Tref -Yescterduy.
Flour Portland. Salem. Cascadla and Day
ton are quoted at 12 40 per barrel: Gold Brop.
$2 C5; Snowflake. $2 35; Benton county. $2 40;
graham, $2 15ff2 40; superfine, 52.
Oats Good white are quoted at 2526c per
bushel; milling, 2729c; gray, 25827c Rolled
oats are quoted as follows: Bags, $3 75 0;
barrels, $0Q 25. cases, $3 75.
Barley Food barley. C3 C5c per cental;
brewing, bO&S5c per cental, according to the
quality.
Mlllstuffs Bran. $13 50; middlings, $13 50;
chop feed, $ 15ffl7; middlings, none In market;
Chicken wheat, 75c per cental.
Hay Good. $0810 per ton.
Butter Firm; fancy creamery is quoted at
25627Vic; fancy dairy. 2022&c: fair to good,
15&174c; common, 121&&
Cheese Oregon, fait; 8 10c per pound; fancy,
lOglStjc, Young America, 9810c; Swiss, im
ported, 3032c; domestic. 14015c.
Potatoes Quotations wholly nominal.
Onions Good Oregon. 7500c per cental.
1'oultrj Chickens, $2 503 per dor.; ducks,
$484 50; geese, $0f?7; turkeys, live, not want
ed, dressed, cliolce, 13c per pound.
Fresh fruit California grapes arc quoted at
S5c$$l per crate; good Oregon apples bring $1
' 61 25 per box: Jereey cranberries, $14; pears,
$1Q1 15 per box; persimmons, $1 251 35 per
box.
Eggs Oregon, scarce and firm at 25c per dor.;
Eastern, 26c
Tropical fruit California lemons are quoted at
$5 50ff0 50; Sicily, $0 50; bananas, $2 50
S 50; Florida oranges. $404 25 per box; Call
. fornla navels. $3 50 per box; pineapples, Hon
olulu. $3frS 50. sugar-loaf, $5. Figs California
black, boxes, quoted at $1 25; sacks, 495c; Cal
' Ifornia white. 10-pound boxes. $1 101 15; 25
pound boxes. $2 50; sacks, CSc: Turkish, boxes,
HftflGc. fancy, large, 204r21c; bags. 10c
Oregon vegetables Cabbage, Ji&lc per pound;
squash. C5c per dozen.
California vegetables Brussels sprouts, 595c
per pound; string beans, 12l."c per pound;
green peas, 1213c per pound; artichokes. $1 25
per dozen; cauliflower, 00c per dozen; sweet po
tatoes, $1 5091 75 per cental; cucumbers, 75c
' per dozen; asparagus, ISo per pound.
Nuts Almonds, soft shell, 12014c per pound,
paper shell. lG,17c; new crop California -walnuts,
soft shell. 12Vtc; standard walnuts, 104
lie. Ohio chestnuts, new crop. 140"15c; pecans.
ISGIGc. Brazils, 124913c; filberts. UQIZc; pea
nuts, raw, fancy. 567c. roasted, 10c; hickory
nuts. S$10c; cocoa nuts, 00c per dozen.
Wool Valley, b10c. according to quality;
Pmpqua. 7Oc: fall clip, 50c. Eastern Oregon,
5g7c.
Ho; s Choice, 7c; medium, 4ftGe; poor, 203c
Provisions Eastern hams, medium, quoted at
lHa12fcc per pound; hams, picnics, lOgllc;
breakfast bacon. I2(?13c; fchort clear sides. log1
lie. dry alt sides, 0010c; dried beef hams.
13014c; lard, compound, in tins, mft)c: pure.
In tins, 7h0HHc. lis' feet. i0s, $3 50; 40s.
$3 25, kits. 51 25.
The Merchandise Mnrket.
Salmon Columbia river. No. 1 tails. 51 25
1 CO. No. 2 talis. 52 23(?2 50; fancy. No. 1.
flats. 51 7501 S5; Alaska. No. 1 tails. $1 20g
1 30. No. 2 tails. 51 0002 23.
Coal Steady; domestic, 5567 CO per ton; for
eign. 5S 50011.
Beans Small white. No. 1, "Vic per pound,
butter, SVic; bayou. Sc; Lima. 5c
Sugar D, 4c; C, 4c; extra C. 4?ic; dry
gran.. 5Hc; cube, crushed and powdered. CVic
per pound; ic per pound discount on all grades
for prompt cash; half-barrels, ie more than
barrels, maple sugar, 15G16c per pound.
Cordage Manilla rope. 114-Inch, Is quoted at
OUc and elsaL 051c per pound.
Coffee Costa "Rtca. 2223c: Rio. 20S?2c:
Salvador, 216l4c; Mocha, 2CHff2Sc; Tadang
Java, 31c; Palembang Java. 202Sc; Lahat
Java. 23025c; Arbuckle'a Mokoska and Lion,
522 30 per 100-pound case; Columbia. $21 SO per
100-pound case.
The Meat Market.
Beef Gross, top steers. 52 2502 53: fair to
good steers. $2; cows, 51 75JT2; dressed beef.
8h0-tc per pound.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, -wethers. 51 73;
ewes. 51 5001 55; Iambs. 2o per pound; dressed
mutton. 3H84c; lambs, 4c
" eal Dressed. small. Sfc; large. Sg4c per
pound.
Hogs Gross, choice heavy. 53 7504; light and
fed era, $3 73, dressed. 4jc per pound.
STEW YOR1C STOCK MARKET.
XEW YORK, Jan. 0. Two-thirds T the busi
ness on the stock exchange was distributed be
tween three Sugar. Chicago Gas and St. Paul
and one-third was dene la Sugar "alone. The
grangers participated freely in the decline.
culm: oS J3l per cent. St. Paul being under
pressure of London, as well as local selling.
Before 11 o'clock the temper of speculation -underwent
a change for the better, although trad
ing continued light all the morning. Chicago
Gas was most prominent In the forenoon trad
ing, being in brisk demand to cover short con
tracts. The stock was very scarce In the loan
market, and trading has resolved Itself Into a
mild squeeze, causing an advance to 7Ch- The
coal shares took an upward start in the second
hour of business, and Lake Erie & Western
preferred and Erie joined the procession. In
the early afternoon, while there was no abate
ment of the firmness, the market became dull,
and the upward movement made no material
progress until the beginning of the last hour.
The harmonious condition of the meeting of the
American Sugar Refining Company in electing
the oW board of directors, although to be ex
pected, seemed to Infuse some life Into the trad
ing, and on moderate buying an advance of 2i
per cent was effected from the low point of the
morning, the stock closing at the highest figure
touched, and 28 above yesterday's closing. The
general market also took upon itself consider
able buoyancy. Chicago Gas made additional
gains, and Chicago & Alton and Burlington
and others of the specialties showed largely in
the Improvement. The market continued strong
to the close, and the last prices made -were in
most Instances the best of the day. Sugar ad
vanced 2. Tobacco 14, Northern Pacific pre
ferred and Great Northern preferred . and the
grangers per cent. The bond market ruled
firm during the day. and business was of mod
erate proportions. The sales were $1,001,000.
Money on call, easy at 1 per cent; closed at
1: prime mercantile paper, 2i4 per cent;
sterling exchange, quiet and steady, with actual
business In bankers' bills at 51 SS9 SSi for
demand, and 54 87H4 S7& for CO days; posted
rates, $4 SSVigl S0V,: commercial bills, $1 SCft
4 SGi: silver certificates, COc bid.
Government bonds, firm; state bonds, dull;
railroad bonds, firm.
Petroleum Steady; PennsyK'anla oil sales,
none; February option sales. 1000; closed at
OSOie bid.
The total sales of stocks today were 119.7C2
shares, including:
American Sugar.38,C00)Northwestern 2,500
Burlington 3,500Reading 2.C00
Chicago Gas 27.000 St. Paul 11.000
New Jersey cent. 3,300
BONDS.
Bonds closed at New York yesterday as fol
lows: U". S- 3s, reg,
do 5f, coup,
do 4s, reg...
.HC'ilKrle 2ds C3
.11G!1G. H. & S. A. s. OS
.113 I do 7s 100
do 4s, coup 113
H. & T. Cent. 5s..l(Cfe
do Cs 1024
M. K. T. 1st 4s.... SI
do 2d 4s 4its
Mut. Union CS....100
do 2s, reg. 07
Pacific Cs of '95..100
Ala., class A 102
do B' lOJ
do C H214IN. J. C. gen. 5s....lll?i
do currency..... 0214North. Pacific lsts113
La. new cons., 4s. 03V-1 do 2ds S3v
Missouri Cs 100 INorthwest cons....l43?i
N. Carolina Ca..125V4l do S. F. deb. 5s.109
do 4s 101'RIo Gr. W. lsts... CS
S. Car. non-fund.. 1'St. P. cons., 7s.. .125
Teniu new set Cs.. 82 1 do C & P. W. 5s.H0
do 5s 100 St. Louis & I. M.
do old Cs CO gen. 5s 7S&
Va. Centuries .... 5014 St. Louis & S. F.
do def 1W gen. Cs 102U,
Atchison 4s C3?llTex. Pacific lsts... 6
do 2d A......... 173,1 do 2ds 25
Can. Southern 2dsl0G IV. P. lsts of 0G...104
C. P. lsts of '05...100WVest Shore 4s lOHi
Den. & R, G. 7sM15 jSo. R. R. 5s SSr
do 4s S0)
Bid.
STOCKS.
The closing quotations for stocks on the New
Yonc Stock Exchange yesterday were as fol
lows: Atchison .......... 4iiAmerlcan Express.111
Adams Express ..141 iNew York Central. OSVi
Alt. & Ter. 11.... 35WN. Y. &. N. Eng.. 3214
do pref. 108 Ontario & Western 15
Bait. & Ohio C2JJ Oregon Imp 1114
Canada Pacific .... 5C (Oregon Nav 101a
Canada South 40VjOregon Short Line
Central Pacific ... 14 & Utah North... 5Vi
Ches. & Ohio 17!Paclfic Mall 21
Chicago & Alton.14C Peoria. D. & Ev.. 3J4
Chi.. Bur. & Q... 7114 PlttsDurg 137
Chloago Gas 7G;fe!Pullman Palace ...154
Con. Gas 13014Readlng 13
C C. C & St. L.. 38 IRIchmond Term.. ..133
CoL Coal & Iron... CU. do pref 20
Cotton OH Cert... 23 iRlo Gr. West. 1CS
Del. & Hudson. ...128Vii do pref 13
Del.. Lack. & W..1C1 !Rock Island Cl
D. &R. G. pref... ."BlJISt Paul 5C
Dist. & C F. Co... lowji do pref 117
Erie .. lOWSt. Paul &. 0 3214
do pref. 21 i do pref 110
rt. Wayne 157 Southern Pacific... 1815
Gr. North, pref... 103 ISugar Refinery .... 00't
Chi. & E. I. pref. 00 ITenn. Coal & Iron 14
Hocking Valley .. lCJjiTexas Pacific 0'4
III. Central 82 ITol. & O. C pref. 73
St. Paul & Dul.... 20 ll'nlon Pacific 11
Kan. & Tex. pref-22-&IU. S. Express.... 4214
Lake E. & W-.... 10 IWab.. St. L. & V.. d4
' do" pref......... 714! do pref .... lSs
Lake Shore 137 WeIls-Fargo Ex.. .lie
Lead Trust 3Gi 'Western Union S7U
Louis. & Nash.... 53&IWheellng & L. E.. 1014
Louis. & New Al.. C I do pref 40
Man. Con 104tMlnn. & St. Louis. 28
Mem. & Charles.. 10 IDen. & Rio Gr..... 10"
Mich. Central .... 03 IGen. Electric 3414
Missouri Pacific .. 2354JNat. Linseed 1714
Mobile & Ohio.... 1C Col. Fuel & Iron.. 23
Nash. & Chat..... 65 do pref 70
Nat. Cordage .... 75&IH. & Tex. Cent 214
do pref. ll4iToledo. A. A. & N.
New .Ter. Cent.... 00! Mich. l?i
Nor. & W. pref... lSV!Toledo, St, Louis &
North Am. Co 3sr! Kansas City .... 1
Northern Pacific . 3l do pref C
do pref 17;So. R. R. 10
Northwestern .... 00'.) do pref 30
do pref 143 (Am. Tobacco 0S14
U. P. D. & Gulf.. 3?i do pref 107
Bld.
Mlnlnjr Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 0. The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today -were as
follows:
Alta
Alpha Con
Andes
Belcher
Belle Isle
Best & Beleher.
Bodle Con
Bullion
Bulwer Con....
Caledonia
Challenge Con..
Chollar
Con. Cal. & Va.
$0 4SJustlce $0 23
10'Kentuck Con 5
nsiLady Wash. Con... 0
C2Mexlcan OS
51ML Diablo 10
. 1 OOlOccidental Con.... 5
Sl.Ophir 1 05
ihlOverman
8!Potosl
8,Savage
40ScorpIon
47.SIerra Nevada .
3 75 Silver Hill
ll'nlon Con
Con. Imperial
Crown Point 03'Utah Con
Gould & Curry 41lYellow Jacket..... 40
Hale & Norcross.. 1 051
NEW YORK. Jan. 0. Mining stocks today
closed as follows:
Bulwer $0 OCiOntarlo ?S 50
Chollar 40Ophlr 1 45
Crown Point COlPlymouth 25
Con. Cal. & Va.... 3 45IQulckstlver 1 50
Deadwood 401 do pref 15 00
Gould & Curry 3G!Sierra Nevada ... 45
Hale & Norcross.. OO'Standard 1 SK
Homestake 1G OOiUnton Con 35
Mexican S5 Yellow Jacket .... 37
Bullion and Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 0. Following are the
bank rates for bullion and exchange In this
market: Drafts en sight. New York, per $100,
10c; do telegraphic, 124c: sterling bills on Lon
don. CO-day bank. 54 SS4: do sight. $4 SO; Ho
commercial. 54 85ti; sliver bars, per ounce,
5Ol05OKc: Mexican dollars, 51511c
LONDON. Jan. 0. Bar silver, 27s4d; consols,
104 3-10; bullion Into the Bank of England,
10.000; Bank of England discount rate, 2 per
cent.
SAX FRAXCISCO TRADE.
Prices and Comment From the Bay
City MarUcts.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 0. Flour Net cash
prices for family extras. 53 40S3 53 per barrel;
bakers' extras. $3 3003 40; superfine. $2 206
2 55 per barrel.
Wheat The market remains stationary in
price, with no great activity in progress. Quota
ble at S714c per cental for No. 1 shipping, and
SSc for a choice article. Milling qualities are
steady at 02407i4c per cental. Walla Walla
wheat. 7507014c for fair average quality, 80
S5c for blue-stem, and 70g7214c for damp.
Barley The situation does not show improve
ment; demand light and prices easy. We quote:
Feed, fair to good, 7ic: choice. SlV40S214c:
brewing. 00005c per cental.
Oats Prices are easy at the late reduction.
Milling quoted at $101 1214 per cental; Sur
prise, 51 0301 15; fancy feed. O7!4e01 0214;
good to choice. S70O5c; poor to fair. SO0S3cf
black. $1 1501 30; red. $1 1201 174; gray.
02HeSl.
Hops Quotable at 5gSc
Potatoes The market Is steady far chotee
goods. Volunteer new potatoes are quoted at
l42c per pound; Early Rose. 35 $ 45c;
River Reds. 30035c; Burbanks. 35060c; Oregon
Barbanks. 50S5c; Salinas Burbanks. 75c0$l;
sweets, 50075c per cental.
Onions Quotable at S075c per cental.
Wool Fall Free Northern. 76SV4c; Northern
defective. 507c; Southern and San Joaquin, light
and free. SCc; da. defective. 304c
Call board transaatioas: Wheat Easy; De
cember. $1 0214 asked; May, OGfcc bis; seller
year. 06c Barley Inactive; May, SOfec
Produce receipts were: Flour, sacks. 4441;
wtmat. Washington, centals. 40.S52; barley, cea
eate. C322; corn, cental. 003; bran, sacks. 1;
potatoes, sacks. 33S8; Oregon. 120; onions, sacks.
414.
OTHER MARKETS.
CHICAGO. Jan. 0. Cows, halters and btttts
said principally at $2 258 25. and the buNf of
the dressed beef and skipping- steers changed
hands at $3 75fi5. There -were several trades at
$5 235 55, and a few at still better figures.
Extra heifers and bulls sold around $4, and a
few scalawag cows sold at $1 50t?l 75.
Hogs were steady. The supply -was large, but
demand good for good hogs. From $3 7504 40
was paid for 150 to 200-pound hogs, and $4 238
4 75 as the range for 250 to 350 pounds. Sales
at better than $4 CO were scattering, prime hogs
being scarce.
The range of quotations for sheep -was from
$1 503 75, the bulk selling at $2 253 25.
Lambs brought $2 2504 50, the bulk $3 258
4 23.
Receipts Cattle, 15,000; calves, 500; hogs,
45,000; sheep, 15,000.
OMAHA, Jan. 0. Cattle Receipts. 3000.
Heavy steers -were slow of sale and weak.
Butchers' and canners cows met -with a good
demand, and the market for bulls, stags and
rough stock generally ruled firm.
Groceries, Etc., In the East.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9. Hops-QuIeL
Wool Quiet.
Pig iron Quiet; Scotch, $1920; American,
$0 XX)13. Tin Easy; straits. $13 30; plates,
steady. Spelter Dull; domestic, $3 23 bid. Lead
Quiet; exchange price. 53 07. Copper Quiet;
exchange price, $0 00.
Coffee Options closed steady at 1020 points
net advance; January. $13 S513 90; October.
$13 4013 50. Spot coffee Rio. steady; No. 7,
15c; mild, quiet.
Sugar Raw, quiet; refined, quiet.
CHICAGO, Jan. 0. Provisions were dull.
Pork gained 214c and a similar advance was
secured for lard and ribs. Mess pork January,
$11 C714; May, $11 03. Lard January. 50 00;
May. $7 0714. Short ribs-January, $3 00: May,
$0 0714.
Hops at London.
LONDON. Jan. 9. Hops Pacifies. 12 15s.
WOMEN LEGISLATORS.
The Three Member of Colorado's Au
cmuly Get In Their Work,
DENVER, Jan. 9. The members of. the
lower house of the Colorado general as
sembly, who have been congratulating
themselves on the smcothness with -which
things were working, so far as the three
women legislators were concerned, were
surprised, yesterday. The selection of
clerks for the several committees was pre
arranged In caucus, but somehow the
women secured positions for their con
stituents, while some influential members
were left with their candidates lamenting.
The candidates made a fuss, and the mem
bers laid the blame upon Mrs. Cressing
ham, secretary of the caucus. She heard
of this yesterday and -waxed indignant.
She said:
"If you men do not know how to trans
act business, you had better learn now.
As secretary of the caucus, I shall not be
covertly insulted by having the members
go about saying that I have not reported
motions rightly. You make motions,
amend them, quarrel over them, add sub
stitutes, and when the final vote comes
you don't know what you are doing. If,
then, you have prevented the selection
of your candidates as clerks, don't you
dare lay the blame on me; I won't stand
it."
Among the bills introduced yesterday
was one by Mrs. Carrie Holly, to raise the
age of consent for girls from 15 to 21
years. All the women will support this
measure.
A TALK WITH INGALLS.
Ho Is Xot a Candidate for the Senate
Rat "Would Accept.
SEDAXJA, Mo., Jan. 9. Ex-Senator
John J. Ingalls, who is here, authorizes
the publication of the following statement:
"I am not a candidate for the Kansas
senatorship. I will not iaise my hand to
secure it, but what is to be will be, and
no man will throw away a United States
senatorship. No, I don't believe that the
present congress will pass a currency
bill, and for this reason President Cleve
land will have to call an extra session of
congress. Cleveland can only hope for
relief at the hands of the republicans.
As to the contest for the republican pres
idential nomination in 1S25, it will be a
three-cornered fight between Reed, Mc
Kinley and Harrison, and some such man
as Bob Lincoln will walk off with the
nomination.
To Be Mayor of Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9. In the repub
lican city convention today Charles F.
Warwick was nominated for mayor.
COULD NOT EARN FEES.
"Women Kot Allowed to Sit as Jurors
in Colorado.
DENVER, Colo., Jan. 9. Judge Allen,
of the district court, yesterday, excused
Sirs. Clara B. Craig and Mrs. W. Millard
Bell from serving as jurors. They had
been drawn in the regular way and had
consented to serve, but when they arrived
at the courthouse the judge peremptorily
discharged them. They declined to be dis
missed so easily, and wanted to know why
they should not earn jurors' fees as well
as the professional male jurors. Judge
Allen said that no provision had been
made for the accommodation of women
as jurors, and he doubted if the law per
mitted it, anyway. He painted the terrors
of an all-night sitting, and showed them
the Inconvenience of being locked up in
a room with a lot of horrid men. They
went away dissatisfied.
- m
Gold on IIIh Timber Claim.
According to a resident of Kirkland who
was In the city today, the land in the
vicinity of the Sammamish river is lined
with gold. The resident in question owns
ICO acres of timber land on the river, about
16 miles from Seattle, says the Press
Times, to which he was issued a patent
in 18S3. A few days ago he paid a visit
to his property and was much surprised
to find live miners at work, who were "us
ing a rocker, and by that primitive means
were washing out from 51 to $3 worth of
gold each a day. "When he disclosed his
identity as owner of the ground on which
they had discovered their gold mine, the
miners offered to divide the result of
their labor with him, a proposition which
he declined to accept, and at once came
to Seattle to find out what his legal rights
were. With the introduction of hydraulic
mnchinery there is little doubt that the
producion can be doubled or trebled, and
the long-expected mining boom in this
state may be fairly started. "Under the
law the owner of the land has a right
to eject the miners.
Indignant San VrnnciMoniiK.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. Mayor
Sutro announces that he will call a mass
meeting of citizens to protest against the
action of Acting United States Attorney
Knight in refusing to Issue a warrant for
the arrest of C P. Huntington, who is
charged with violating the interstate
commerce law by issuing a pass to Frank
M. Stone. At the mass meeting expres
sions of opinion on the appointment of
Mose Gunst as police commissioner will
also be made.
Vigilant to Conie Home.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 9. The Amer
ican yacht Vigilant will probably not go to
the Mediterranean in the spring. It Is
believed she will race in English waters
until July, when she will be taken to
America to compete in the trials for the
selection of the cup defender.
International Arbitration 3Icmorial.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9. The steamer Teu
tonic, from Queenstown, arrived today.
Among the passengers was William Wal
dorf Astor, and English Member of Par
liament Cremer. The latter Is to present
a memorial to the president on the inter
national arbitration treaty.
e
Child Burned.
Yesterday morning as the 4-year-old
daughter of W. Ladd, who lives in the
Brownewell building, Albina, was stand
ing before the stove her night-dress
caught lire, and she was badly burned
a&out the body and legs. It is not thought
that her injuries will prove fatal.
FfiOM THfeROOF TOP
M ill
DEADLY ENCOUNTER IX A TOWX IX
ARIZOXA. .. .
A Drunken. Maalac, After "WoandlHsr
, An InnocenfIon. Ik Shot Down
by Slilitiamen.
-J
PHOENIX, Aril.. Jan. 9. Harry Atkin
son, clerk of the Gregory house at Tempe,
-was shot this morning by W. C. Bas
cora, a miller, atthe Pima Indian reser
vation. The encounter was upon a roof
top, near the Gregory house, where Bas
com, who was crazed with liquor, had
established himself with a "Winchester
rifle. Atkinson and several others were
endeavoring to secure the maniac, -when
he shot, the bullet striking Atkinson
above the temple, ranging forward and
destroying both eyes. Atkinson, who is
but 20 years old, may die. Bascom, after
the shooting, jumped oft the roof
and took refuge in a small stable, en
trenching himself behind hay bales and
bidding defiance to the officers. In the
emergency, the militia was called upon.
About 20 militiamen opened fire on the
little structure with Titles. After they
had perforated the building with 100 shots
or more, Bascom suddenly appeared at
the door with a leveled rifle. A half dozen
guardsmen at once fired, aiming low, and
Bascom fell with a smashed leg. He
was removed to his Toom at the hotel and
died this evening at S o'clock from loss
of blood. Delirium left him just before
death and he gave clear directions as
to the disposition of Tils estate. He was
well connected In Kentucky and has long
been a valued government employe.
STILL A MYSTERY.
The Allejred Lynchers of Barrett
Scott Bound Over.
O'NEILL, Neb., Jan. 9. Hinkerman,
Roy and Mullihan the alleged lynchars
of Barrett Scott, waived preliminary ex
amination and were bound over in $12,000
bonds to appear in district court next
month. A large number of letters were
received from detectives, who want to be
employed to ferret out the mystery, on
man going so far as to say he would re
cover the body of Scott for $300. It is be
lieved the family wishes to keep the name
of the author of this last-mentioned let
ter from the public, until he Is in the
clutches of tke law, and then he will be
made to tell what he knows about the
case, as It is supposed it was sent for
the purpose of throwing the authorities
off the track. Sheriff Hamilton will start
out tomorrow to head a parly of 20 vol
unteers, residents of the Niobrara valley,
who will continue the search for the body.
The work will be on the theory that the
tcdy was thrown into the Niobrara river,
and the party will be supplied with grap
pling hooks to drag the river. Since the
bed of the river is constantly shifting, and
is full of quicksand, there is little chance
of it being located, if It Is really in the
river.
OTHER CRIME NEWS.
A Modern Jack Shepherd.
STOCKTON, Cal., Jan. 9. Antone Vital,
the condemned murderer, -who was a
short time ago transferred from San
Quentin state prison, while under sen
tence of death, to the state insane asylum
In this city, escaped from the latter Insti
tution some time last night and is still at
large. The prisoner was watched with
special vigilance In the asylum and was
kept In irons ever since his commitment.
He was confined in a room on the top
story of the building. Handicapped as he
was by shackles on his hands, he man
aged to remove the casing from the win
dow, taking out the sash weights, and
used them to break, out enough of the iron
bars to admit of h(s body passing through.
He evidently covered the weights with
the bedclothing in his room so as to dead
en the sound. He then took the cords
that travel the pulleys and made a rope
of his bedclothes.
South Dnlcota's Ex-Treasurer MiK.slng
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 9. The alleged
failure of W. H. Taylor, outgoing state
treasurer, to turn over the office to his
successor yesterday, has started rumors
flying of an investigation. Taylor seem
ingly cannot be located, but his bank
at Redfield closed Its doors last evening,
and he is alleged to be short a large
amount of state funds, just how much
cannot be now learned. It is reported
about 5230,000 should be on hand. Public
Examiner Meiers has not been able to se
cure a statement of where the funds
were deposited since last April. Tele
grams sent from here appear to have
failed to locate Taylor. Ex-Governor
Mellette, one of his bondsmen, is on the
road from Indiana, and ether bondsmen
are on his track.
The Men "Were Not Searched.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 9. The Bee has
a startling theory In connection with the
Webber murder. It says Webber and his
wife were murdered December 29. The
murderers left their bloody clothing in the
back yard, donning suits from Webber's
wardrobe, taking the train for San Fran
cisco early next morning. New Year's
eve 10 drunks were placed in one cell, and
discharged next day. Later a trusty
found under the seat of a toilet a lady's
gold watch, which Captain Lees identi
fied as the property of the murdered wom
an. Webber's son confirmed the identifi
cation. If the prisoners had been earched
when locked up, the Webber murderers
would now be in jail.
Van Arsdal Sent to Jail.
HARRODSBURG, Ky., Jan. 9. Ex
Sheriff Van Arsdal, who murdered Dr.
Harrod last Friday, -was brought Into
court yesterday for preliminary hearing.
When Mr. Bronston, for the prosecution,
argued that the prisoner should be sent
to jail, he was loudly applauded. When
Van Arsdal was remanded to jail, the ap
plause was greater than before. At the
jail he asked that he be put upstairs, a
place where there are no cells. The re
quest was refused. A crowd followed the
prisoner to jail, and, when it became
known that he had been locked In a
murderer's cell, there was more cheering.
A Hand of ItnrRlnr.s.
CHICAGO, Jari. 9. By the discovery
of a "fence" in La Grande, a suburb of
Chicago, and the arrest of two men, Peter
N. Kelden and Rudolph Redberg, the
police think they have unearthed an or
ganized band of burglars, which has
branches In all the principal cities of the
West. Since his arrest, Kelden, in a con
fession, intimated that such an organiza
tion exists. From the statement, the
police think the headquarters of the
gang are in San1 Francisco, and arrests
are likely to follow.'
A Larsre Snni Stolen.
TOLEDO, O., Jan. 9. The safe in the
Merchants National bank at Defiance,
O., was blown open with dynamite Mon
day night and about 523,000 stolen. The
officials were unable to open the vault
Tuesday morning. But, as there were no
signs of any one having been in the bank
the night before, they thought nothing
of it. An expert was sent for, and when
he opened the miter door today it was
discovered that the interior of the safe
had been blown up. The loss will not af
fect the standing- of the bank.
Clerk Carter Sentenced.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9. Clerk Carter, of
the National Bank of Commerce, who
embezzled 530,000 from that bank, was
sentenced In the- united States circuit
court today tof years in the Kings
county penitentiary. He pleaded guilty
of embezzlement.
A DooTjTe Tragedy.
IUKA, Hiss.. Jan. 9. News comes from
Red Sulphur Springs, Tenn., of a double
tragedy at thatjpnt. In which a com
mercial travelefnamed Steel, and a
noted moonshiiiefc. feus Thomas, lost their
lives. Thomas "endeavored to frighten
Steel out of the country, fearing he "would
disclose some of the wildcat plants. Steel
was compelled to kill Thomas, whereupon
the friends of the moonshiner assassin
ated the drummer. Thomas is the outlaw
who a week ago murdered Dr. Alvin T.
Martin, of Kentucky'.
Tried, to Hypnotize Him.
EATJ CLAIRE, Wis., Jan. 9. Abigail
Pickin, -who has been in jail since No
vember 21, declared In an interview yes
terday that he had been allowed to see
no visitors except Mabel Briggs. He
added:
"They let her in a dozen times. They
came Into my cell once at 10 o'clock at
night and tried to hypnotize me."
He alleged that Mabel tried to make
him testify against his father.
Died of the "Wound.
OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 9. Phillip Boo
gar, who -was shot by Michael Collins,
his father-in-law, last night, died today.
DIGNITY OF NAPOLEON.
Naturally Unostentatious, His Posi
tion Demanded. Display.
Napoleon once said that a throne was
but a pile of lumber covered with gor
geous trappings. He meant, no doubt, that
a throne required something more than
royal vestments to maintain It. While
simple himself in taste, he realized to the
fullest extent the necessity of gorgeous
array when appearing before the French
people as their emperor. Napoleon fre
quently established his court at Fontaln
bleau. whither all the high society of
Paris was at Napoleon's feet. Intoxicated
with enthusiasm, and the public appear
ances were rendered most brilliant by the
multitudes which surrounded him, eager
to see the man considered by them the
greatest in modern times. He frequently
showed himself in public accompanied by
the empress; but liked far better, accom
panied only by Duroc, to walk among
his subjects in disguise, endeavoring to
learn for himself whether the popular af
fection thus displayed was real. Many
incidents assured him that he was much
beloved, and amid all groups he heard hl3
name pronounced with gratitude and love
even 'when his presence was unknown.
Stae. Junot, In speaking of the events at
Fontalnbleau, especially those given in
celebration of the marriage of the king
of Westphalia, says: "No language can
convey a clear idea of the magnificence
the magical luxury which now surround
ed the emperor." Some years later the
most trying scenes in the emperor's life
occurred here. It was when the last of
the men whom he had raised from obscur
ity and loaded with wealth and honors
here abandoned him, that his spirits for
a moment quailed. The desertion of his
old friends and fellow-soldiers overcame
him, and that same night In a fit of de
spair he decided to take his life; but the
poison failed to act and his life was
saved. "It is not the loss of my throne,"
he said, "that makes existence intolera
ble to me. My military career is enough
glory for one man. Do you know -what
is more difficult to bear than reverses of
fortune? It Is the baseness the horrible
Ingratitude of man."
The general sentiment in regard to Na
poleon and his career is that the main
events -were so dramatic In character that
words always fell short of, expressing the
full importance of any one or series of
incidents. It is because his career offers
such superb opportunities for illustration
that painters have so eagerly seized upon
them as subjects for their work.
In the Napoleonic album -we have just
issued and are still distributing among
our patrons there are 331 photo-engravings,
reproductions from the pictures of
the most noted painters in the world.
These reproductions are 11 by 13 inches
in size, and their equal has never yet been
secured by photography.
We still have some of the parts of this
work left, but they are going fast and
soon it, will be difficult to make up com
plete sets. We also have some sets com
plete and unbroken, 1 to 16. To secure
single numbers, cut from The Oregonlan
one first page heading and bring or send
it -with 10 cents to our coupon department.
To obtain complete sets only one head
ing is required,, with $1 60. Address all
communications to The Oregonian coupon
department.
TELEPHONES IN WAR.
General Grecly Dwells on Their Utility
In HIh Annual Report.
All late wars, and especially the one now
waging between Japan and China, indi
cate thaE electrical connections are indis
pensable to the success of any army op
erating on a base apart from the general
telegraphic system, says General Greely
in his last annual report. Appreciating
this fact, the work of the signal corps
for the past few years has been given to
experimental work In the equipment of Its
flying telegraph lines, so that it may be
ready for any possible emergency, and
the system is so arranged that it looks
to performing temporary or telephonic
service, whether between headquarters of
a regiment and separate companies, or an
army and its different dvlsions, and
whether such operations pertain to gar
rison, camp or actual conflict.
The experiences of the past year prove
that the utility of the captive balloon is
not confined to the open country, but on
occasions it may be of supreme im
portance in connection with operations in
the great cities. The great modern city,
-with its solid blocks of compact buildings
extending for many miles, represents un
usual facilities for speedy and undis
turbed change of base on the part of bod
ies of lawless and riotous men engaged
in committing depredations and destroying
property. The extreme difficulty of over
coming riotous bodies within the limits of
a large city was strikingly exemplified In
Paris by the commune Insurrection,
where for weeks an inferior body of ill
disciplined and poorly-equipped men suc
cessfully resisted the most determined ef
forts of a superior force of regulars.
Within the past year the troops of our
own army, called upon to assist the civil
authorities, found themselves marching
miles of distance to repress riotous pro
ceedings, while the body of men sought
for had accomplished its end and was al
ready moving undisturbed and unobserved
to another objective point. Under such
conditions the operation of a captive bal
loon, provided with electric and telephonic
connection with the commanding general,
offers an unequaled means of observing
and instantly reporting the movements of
the hostile rioters, who would thus be un
der the surveillance of the commanding
general, enabling him to act with prompt
ness and effect.
Results of "Tariff Reform."
Boston Journal.
Democratic "tariff reform" has hit
American farmers hard. There can be no
denying it when the official statistics
show such a falling off as this in a single
month of 1S94 as contrasted -with the
corresponding month in the year preced-
DS Oct, 1S93 Oct, 1S94
Exports of flour, bbls 2S.737 4.631
Exports of corn, bushels. 63,360 1,072
Exports of lard, lbs 3,031,219 7S9.-121
Exports of hams, lbs 477.261 341,232
Exports of baccn, lbs 510,720 269,463
An Interesting question for the class in
arithmetic figure out just how much net
benefit the farmer is going to receive
from the reduced cost of foreign silks,
broadcloths, laces and diamonds.
The "Wildcat Currency Man.
St- Louis Globe-Democrat.
Mr. Cleveland may dislike being called
a wildcat currency man, but that is just
what he is. His indorsement of the Car
lisle scheme will give that dangerous
measure a standing in the house which it
could not otherwise attain, and he" will
sign It If he gets his hand3 on it. The
senate stands in this particular crisis as
the country's onry bulwark against yfclous
financial legislation
CAST YOUR EYE
OtfEr THIS CODEJSlSEt lilST
OF OUH Efllt'ESTHTE'
These arc all Bargains, and you. can buy out of this list xelta
your eyes shut and hit it every time.
WEST .SIDE
Business Property.
$40.000-One block; between 15th and 16th, Irv-
'nSJpd Johnson.
535,000 100 feet square, Eecond and Jefferson
6t3.: frame building-.
$70,000100 feet square. First and Couch Bta.;
3-story brick.
$12,500100 feet square. 14th and Irving; atoro
and dwelling;
$1.500 One lot. Hood, between "Wood and Gro--0L;trame
buildlnj.
Jii.OOO 10O feet square. Sixth and Main; 4
houses, all rented.
$25,000-50x93 feet. cor. Second and Madison
,JLMbl.,nan frame buildings.
535,000 Half interest in 3-story brick. 100 feet
square, withla threa blocks o The Dekum;
$10,000 down.
$16.000 Corner lot and house, two rlocks from
iis21'ia bu'lans: $6000 dovro.
$0000 Half lot and building or. North Third at.;
one-third down, balance can run.
Kcsidcnccs.
fI'S25Br,CJC house. Robinson's Hill.
$o,C00 No. 328 Fifth, between Clay and Mar-
.HSi 8-room house and barn.
54.200 West Park and Clifton; 8-room house.
$.000 Northrup. between 23d and 2th; S-room
modern, two lots.
jfSOO Seventh and Caruthers: G houses. 3 lots.
51.000 7-room. hard-finished. Grovel's add.
$5,500-ii-room house, cor. Front and Curry.
J2-!)?0 N,ce cottage. 21st and Upshur sts.
$li50 C-room cottage, Corbett, between Ban
croft and Lowell.
52,000 Front and Hood; 7-room house.
$3,750 5-room cottage, Caruthers add.
57,0002 houses. Park and Hall sts.
$4,5002 houses, 21st, between Kearney and
Lovejoy sts.
$4.500 Good house and 2 lots, Meade and South
"Water.
$5,50013 rooms, half block. Kelly st. and Ham
ilton ave.
$4,6002 houses and 1 lot. Gibbs and Hood sts.
$13,500 0-room house and 5 lots, on Portland
Hebjhts.
$0,000-3 houses and 2 lots. North 14th and
Johnson sts.; $C00O down.
$0,2502 houses and 1 lot. Fourth st, 1 blocks
-2P c,ty hal1" w" sell separately.
$01004 lots and 6-room house, Sixteenth and
Mill; will eel! separately.
EAST SIDE
Business Property.
East Morrison and Water 2 blocks, sltuable for
business or warehouses; $135,000.
$11.500 2-story brick and 2-story frame. VA
lots. Delay and Knott st3.
$4.500 Saloon and up stairs, 62x100. Union
ave. and Tillamook st.
$2,500 Half lot and 2 stores, East Washington,
between 0th and 10th.
$0,5001 lot and frame building; Union ave.,
between Oak and Pine.
Residences.
$1,500 East 26th and Sandy road; 5 rooms,
2 lots.
$9003 lots and 1 house, Mt. Tabor; very cheap.
$000 One lot and cheap house, East 24th and
Ellsworth.
$4,000 Two 8-room houses and corner lot, J3th
and East Pine.
$6,500 11-room house and 3 lots, convenient to
center of city.
$2,000 7-room house and 1 lot, Z2& and Haw
thorne are.
$7,00O Large house and 100 feet square. Weld-
ler. near 17th.
$3000 6-room house and 2 lots, on Base Line
road, near Mount Tabor.
$5500 Fine modern house and 1 lot, Stephens
addition; $2000 down, balance can run.
$2300 7-room house and 2 lots on Michigan
avenue; WO down, Daiance in installments.
$4000 7-room house and inside lot on Larrabee
street; $1100 can run till 1807; will trade
balance for farm.
$7500 6-room house and 2 acres an Hawthorne
ave.; will divide.
$1100 Double bouse end 2 lots in Montlcello
addition.
$2000 5-room house and 2 lots in Sellwood.
$1000 S-room house and 1 lot in Kinzel Park.
$3800 S-room house and 100 feet square on 2Sth
and East Pine sts.
$2300 8-room house and X lot, Sellwood St.;
easy terms.
$1500 13-room house and 1 lot on East 26th st.
In Brush's addition.
$1500 6-room cottage In Sunnyside: will trade.
$12,000 0-room cottage and 1 lot. East 8th and
Burnslde.
$1800 8-room cottage and 2 lot3 in Portsmouth
addition.
$12,0005 houses and 3 lots, renting for $65, on
East Ash St.; $3500 down, balance can run.
$1800 5-room house and 1 lot In University
$3750 6-room house and 1 lot, East 8th St., near
Stark St.
$2000 7-room house and part of lot at Sunny
side. $1500 5-room house and part of lot at Sunny
side. $2000 C-room house and 1 lot, Woodlawn.
$1800 apiece 2 fine roomy cottages at Wood
lawn. $lS0O C-room house and 1 lot, Woodlawn.
5120O 5-room house and 1 lot, Woodlawn.
$5000 7-room house and 2 lots, 11th and East
$1700 House and lot, Willamette; $350 down.
$1300 House and lot. Willamette; $325 down.
$1250 House and lot. Willamette; $325 down.
$1700 6-room modern house and lot. Cherry
st. and Vancouver ave.
$3500 0-room house and 1 lot on 12th and
Davis.
$5300 2-story house and 2 lota on East 18th
and Weldler.
Unimproved liota.
$500-Portland Heights, 118x50. r
$2 000 Portland Helgnts, cor., 50x100. '
58 500 10th and Kearney, cor., 100x100.
$5,600-Two lots. Johnson, bet. 23d and 24th,
$100-Columbla Heights. 50x100.
5100-Irvlngton Park. 60x100.
$100 City View Park add.
$4100 East Seventh and Harrison, 3 lots.
$3,000-Inside lot. College, between West Park
and 10th. .
$1,2002 lots. Bancroft st. between Ohio and
Illinois.
5300 Willamette add.; Inside lot.
$500 Inside lot. Commercial, between Falllnc
and Post sts.
$2000 4 lot3 Monroe and Mitchell sts.; will
sell separately.
S3000 2 lots, cor. 10th and Weldler.
$25002 lots, cor. 10th and Broadway.
$1000 apiece On Erbeln st. and Vancouver ave
bet. Morris and Stanton.
$900 apiece On Morris and Erbeln sts.
$3o0 1 lot on electric line in Cloverdale add.
$10,0002 lots, bet. 12th and 13th, Couch and
Davis. .
$3250-100 feet square, cor. Sd and Woods.
$4000-1 lot, Gllsan. bet, 21st and 22d; will
S1000 2 lots In Southern Portland.
$11002 lots on Market-st. drive.
$1000 apiece 10 river-front lots near Fulton
Park; will trade.
$1000 apiece 2 lots on Portland Heights.
$1250 apiece 2 lots on Portland Heights.
S5000 uj lots on Portland Heights.
$3500-100x120 feet on Portland Heights.
$500 apiece 3 lots in South Portland, on rall-
G20-2 lots cor. 14th and Pettygrove sts.
$13001 lot on McAdam st, bet. Wood and
Grover. . .
SS00 Next to corner Knott and Rodney sts.
$15001 lot cor. 10th and East Oak.
$30002 lots on East 5th and Taggart.
$40002 lots on East 8th and Yamhill sts.
$600 Missouri ave., bet. Schaeffer and Mason
sts . 1 lot.
$12002 lots In Central Albina.
$300 apiece Lots In Sellwood.
$27501 block in Kingston; will trade for farm
and assume some Indebtedness.
jo,o4 lots in Albina Homestead.
$500 4 lots in Mansfield add., just east of
Mount Tabor.
$300 apiece Lots in Excelsior.
The above is a partial list of the prop
erty we have for sale. For further
particulars call on or address
DeLASHMUTT & SON, 209. STARK ST.
6j0 1 block In Excelsior.
$1200 1 iota In Terminus add.; will trade for
8laall farm and assume Indebtedness.
H50O 100 feet square. 12th and East Ankeny.
$3001 lot In Central Albina on St. John's
motor.
$5250100 feet square on 1st and East Wasco
streets.
$5000100 feet square oa Sth and East Han
cock sts.
ffO i lot in Woodlawn.
f ft&T? J0?. ll block 6. Chicago add.
$3501 lot la Orchard Home.
Farms. t
$4,00030 acres in Lafayette, Or.. Improved;
will trade.
$10 per acre 320 acres. 8 miles from Albany..
highly Improved.
$1,10010 acres. Clackamas county; 15 acres
cleared: will trade.
$32 50 per acre 327 acres, near Salem; 00
acres In cultivation.
fl'S?0-7 acrs. near Bearerton: halt clearea.
$2,000166 acres. ner Goldcndale. Wash.
$50 per acre 100 acres, at Farmlngton, Wash
lngton county: ISO cultivated.
$12 per acre 600 acres, at Viola. Clackamas
county; 1-0 acres clear; will trade for city
property.
$6,000160 acres, 60 in prunes, near Laurel.
Washington county; will trade for city prop
erty. $17,0001000 acres. Oakland, Or.; 450 in cul
tivation. $125 per acre 10 acres, on Sandy road; part la.
fruit.
$15,0001520 acres In Umatilla county: stock
and grain ranch.
$4,14641 46-100 acres, in Grant's Pass; light
timber.
$65010 acres. 14 miles from Goble; 8 acres
cultivated.
$1,10001 acres, 1 miles from Gale's creek; 8
acres cultivated.
$2,500100 acres, in Nebraska, highly culti
vated; will trade.
21 farms In Yamhill county. For particular!
call at office.
$2,00011 acres, 1 mllo west of Raleigh sta
tion, on Scholl'8 Ferry road.
?(SS0 acres 7 ml,e3 trom Oregon City.
$1,00040 acres 0 miles from Moscow. 5 acres
clear.
$12 per acre 570 acres 5 miles from Medforf,
"0 or 75 acres In cultivation.
$35 per acre 125 acres 7 miles from Salem. 250
acres In cultivation.
$3,500 6S acres 1 mile from Damascus, 30 acres
in cultivation.
$25 per acre 351 acres in Tillamook county;
fine dairy ranch.
$1,270127 acres 4 miles from Damascus, 14
acres clear.
$4,000-210 acres near Sclo. half In cultivation;
will divide or trade.
$25 per acre 120 acres near Sclo, one-third cul
tivated. $6,150203 acres near Sclo, all in cultivation;
will divide or trade.
$8,000200 acres near Sclo, 50 acres hops; will
divide or trade.
$2,50000 acres near Tlgardsvllle. seme clear.
$8 per acre 670 acres. Sherman county, all
clear.
$1.500 10 acres In Benton county, 18 acres clear
$10,000480 acres 5 miles from North Yamhill.
240 acres in cultivation.
$2,500100 acres 1 mlle3 from Albany, 30
acres In cultivation; good stone quarry.
$35 per acre 259 acres 2 miles from Washou-
gal, 150 acres In cultivation.
$1,20020 acres 1 mile from Warren's, 11 acres
In cultivation.
$2,25038 acres C miles from Forest Grove. ?5
beaver-dam, cultivated.
$2,500100 acres 0 miles from Goble, 2S aciea t,-
clear; will rent.
$15 per acre 105 acres at Junction of Cow
litz and Cowhegan rivers; fine dairy ranch.
$5 per acre 2720 acres in Morrow county, all
clear.
$2,75045 acres 6 miles east of Woodburn, SO
acres In cultivation.
$10 per acre Land on water ditch In Umatilla!
county; nothing- larger than 40 acres sold.
Timber and "Wild Land.
$650160 acres. Hood River.
$2,S50 ISO acres, Nehalem Valley.
$060160 acres, Lewis county. Wash.
$2,SS0 180 acres. Hood River.
$30010 acres. Tlgardsvllle, Or.
$1,000120 acres. 6 miles from Taylor's Land
ing; timber down and easily cleared.
$1,19005 acres, 3 miles from Scappoose.
$1,000 10 acres, 10 miles from Hillsboro.
$1,000160 acres. 5 miles from mouth of Bull
Run river; would trade.
$060320 acres. In Linn county.
$1.500 10 acres, Multnomah county, near Hoi
brook station.
$1,100100 acres In Clatsop county.
$1,500100 acres on Yaqulna bay.
$600160 acrc3 In ChehalU county. Wash
$650 10 acres in Jackson county.
$S0O 160 acres In Lewis county. Wash. k
$4,800320 acres near Kalama.
$40085 acres In Clatsop county.
$2,100320 acre3 in Michigan; will trade.
$3,000 180 acres In Chehalis county, WasH.
$S0O 100 acres In Columbia county.
$52521 acres near LInnton.
$1,50011 acres near Hillsboro; timber down
$3,200320 acres in Tillamook county,.
$720 0 acres near LInnton.
Small Tracts.
51,300 10-acn tract, near Bertha station.
$4,0005 acres, all In fruit. Frultvale.
$4,000-6 acres, fully Improved. Clackamas sta
tion. $2,00010 acres, near Shattnck station,
$1,000-34 acres. In Wlllsburg.
$6502 acres, adjoining Wlllsburgv
$3,00012 acres, near Wlllsburg.
$0506 acres, in Hazelwood.
$5,00010 acres, adjoining Kennedy's add.
$2,20010 acres, Taylor's Ferry road.
$650-6 acres. Delashmutt & Oatman Ltttl3
Homes No; 2.
$2.500 10-acre tracts, adjoining Carson Heights,
$4,0004 acres, adjoining Kenllworth.
$200 per acre. 6 and 10-acro tracts, at Beaver
ton, all clear.
$2,76015 acres, Mount .Scott, partly cleared.
$1,6002 acres, clear. Palatine Hill.
$4,200 Prune orchard, near Vancouver; 2500
trees.
SSOO Half acre and house, at Zlontown.
$200040 rods of ocean front, at Long Beach,
near Stout's.
Business Chances
$33 33 per month Store and 13-room dwelling,
at Beaverton.
$800 Drug store, stock and fixtures, in thrivlne
country town.
$3,000 Drug store, stock and fixtures, in thd
city: good location. ;
Fourth Interest In good-paying factory. In city.
$650 Furniture for 15-room lodging-house.
$850 20-room lodging-house.
$2,000 Drue store, in North Portland; will sell
half Interest; will trade.
$300 Restaurant, In city.
$2 600 30-room lodging-house.
$1 650 Good home and business, In thrlvlns
town down the Columbia.
S6.500 Old-established hotel. In city.
$1 300 Banking fixtures and supplies, in a lively
town on the Columbia.
$2 800 60-room lodging bouse.
$l'.60O Hotel business, established, at Dallas,
Or.
In Other Towns.
Vancouver. .1JVash.
$3,200 One-halt block and fine residence, lota
and C sts.
$ 250 Two lota and house. Eighth and West c
5650-One lot. Ninth, bet. B and C
S400 Four acres, uncleared.
V10.00O Nine houses and six lots; pro3pectl7
business location.
$3 00O Fine house and lot. In St. Helen's.
$200O 120 feet river front and wharf, at St.
Helen's.
$2,200 S-room house and 1 lot, in Warrentoo
Oregon. '
$1.00O 6-room cottage and 1 lot. In Warreatoa,
Oregon.