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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1895)
THE MOESTES'G- OKEGOKIAJT, "WjSTCsESDAY, JA3TJARY 16. 1895. THE BOSDfESS WORLD CAUFOIWIA VEGETABLES ARBIVB ix poor. coxdxtiox. Tlie Wheat Market Reports liy Tele graph General Produce and Financial Advice. The delayed California steamer brought up a l;rge quantity of green produce, but the great er portion of It was In a condition unfit for Kale Arrivals also Included four carloads of oranges. oe of them being the first of Red lands this season, and a lot more were received by steamer. Two ears of oranges are due today. A carload of New Orleans bananas was recently receled, which will compare favorably with ary which have ever come Into this market. Country produce holds Its own. with a fair sup ply on hand. Groceries and provisions are un changed. T"rait for Mexico. J II Stewart, of Medford. Rogue river valley, writes Page & Son: "I shipped lately 23 boxes cf strictly fancy, four-tier Red Canada apples to the City of Mexico, per express. They were crdered y Mr. Valentine, of San Francisco. I shipped him three boxes for his own use to San Trancisco. and he ordered 23 of the same to the superintendent of Welis-Fargo Company at the C .ty of Mexico, a seven days trip." This is a r.tw apple that has not been grown here hith erto, and is very choice. It looks as though Mexico might find a market for much of our choice fruit in the not-distant future. Danlc Statement. Following were the bank clearances of the leading cities of the Northwest yesterday: Exchanges. Balances- Port'and $106,205 $31,357 Taoma 1)1,637 14,768 Seattle 00,550 14.747 THE GRAIN MARKETS. Prices Paid for "Wheat at Home and Abroad. Conditions In the local wheat market arc un nhsjiged. and export values remain as last quoted 70c per cental for Walla Walla and 776 764c for Valley. At CliIcnKo. CHICAGO, Jan. 13. Wheat opened at about yesterday's close. May started at KSc, and a little later brought 53e. but soon thereafter it sold at uSVic again, and in an hour it touched r& . While dullness and somewhat reduced quo tations from abroad were in favor of the bears, ii! the news referring to the movement of sup plies was In corroboration of the anticipations of the bulls. Minneapolis receipts were 75 cars. and Dulut.li got 81. making together 150. com pared with 281 Tuesday of last week, and 301 on the corresponding day the year before. Pri mary wheat receipts, all told, amounted to only J 72, 000 bushels, against 31,000 a week ago. and 300,000 last year. Clearances of wKeat and flour from Atlantic ports were equal, together, to 337,000 bushels. The Braditreet's visible sup r'y statement, which came in promptly at 12 o'lk, created a little ripple of activity, which lasted -) minutes, and during which time the price droppd lower than before. May had re covered to 5SVic, and worked off to 5SV..C, and f .lowing the receipt of Bradstreet's figures sold t3 57tfp58c According to the report referred tj, the stocks of wheat cast of the Rockies de creased 1,428,000 iHishels, and west increased ISs'lOO bushels. The Mocks In Europe and afloat increased 401,000 bushels, the net result of rii of which Is a decrease last week In the world's stocks of 72G.000 bushels. The Ltlver rui'i market cIoshI d lower for futures and red Amcilian than It did yesterday. Antwerp im 1 ved 12i centimes. Paris Miowed no change, and Berlin was 2 marks lower. May closed at 57JiC and July at SSVic At Xcw Yorls. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Flour Dull; barely steady. AY heat Spot market dull, weak and c lower. Opliuns were fairly active and steady at g'-c deUlno on easier cables, lower West, local re alizing and bearish reports. May was most act ive Closing prices were: No. 2 red. January. GIc, February. ClUc; March. 62c; May, G2&c; July. C2c Liverpool Spot Market. LIVERPOOL., Jan. 15. Wheat Spot, steady; demand stoady; No. 2 red Winter, 4s 9d; No. 2 red spring. 5s 5d; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 5s 4d; No. 1 California. 5s Ad. Futures opened steady, with near and distant positions H1& lower: t'c&cd quiet, with near positions 1?3 farthings lower, and distant positions Id lower; business about equally distributed. Closing prices were: January, 4s Ud; February. 4s liVJd: March. 4s 10'd. April. 4s lOfcd; May, 4s 10?,d; June. 4s lid. Flour Steady: St. Louis fancy winter, 5s Od. Heerliolini's Grain Report. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15. Wheat Steady; car goes off coast, steady; on passage, quiet but steady. LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Prices Current In the Produce Mar ket Yesterday. Flour Portland, Salem. Cascadia and Day ton are quoted at 52 40 ier barrel; Gold Drop. 52 65. Snow-flake. $2 35; Benton county, $2 40; eraham. $2 154J2 40; superfine. $2. Oats Good white are quoted at 25Q26c per bushel, milling, 27C2flc; gray. 25627c. Rolled oats arc quoted as follows: Bags. ?5 75QC; bar rels. ?G4iJ 25; cases. $3 75. Barley Feed barley. G365c per cental; brew ing. S0fi-S5c according to quality. M.ltstuffs Bran. $13 50; middlings. $13 50; chup feed. $15fT17; middlings, none in market; chhlten wheat, 75c per cental. Ha;, -Good. $'.10 per ton. r utter Firm; fancy creamery Is quoted at 2..i27jc; fancy dairy. 2022fec; fair to good. I"ifl7sc; common. 12V-C. Potatoes Quotations wholly nominal. Onions Good Oregon. 75gt0c per cental. Poultry Chickens. $2 504J3 per dos.; ducks, frm at f-tf5. geese, $067; turkeys, live. c . wanted; dressed, about 10c per pound. Fr-'-sh fruit Good Oregon apples bring 75c $1 50 per iatC'.T Jersey cranberries, $14; pears. 51(31 15 per box; persimmons, $1 2Sgl 35 per box Eggs Oregon plentiful and weak at 22&c per dosen; Eastern, 23c. Tropical fruit California lemons, $1T5; Sicily. $ 0 50; bananas, $2 50 m 3 50; California r)aels. $2 503 50 per box; pineapples, Hon c'ulu. $368 50; sugar-loaf, $5. Figs California black, boxes, quoted at $1 25; saeks. 463c; Cal- rnla white. 10-pound boa.es. $1 1001 15; 25 pi unJ boxes. $2 50; sacks. tSc; Turkish, boxes, 14&1C0. fancj, large. 20f121c; bags. 10c Oregon vegetables Cabbage. lVc per pound; squash. C5c per dosen. California vegetables Brussels sprouts, $1 25 fcl 40 per 90-pound box; string beans. 1213c per pound; gren peas, 1213c per pound; artl tokes, $1 28 per dosen: cauliflower, TogOOc per d 'icn, swet potatoes. $2 per cental; cucumbers. 75c per dosen: asparagus. ISc per pound; garlic. 10v per pound; lettuce, 25c per dosen, $l per b x Nuts Almond, soft shell. 1214c per pound; paper shell. 16I7c; new crop California wal i its. soft shell. 12V-; standard walnuts. 10U 3i Ohio chestnuts, new crop. 14915c; pecans. 136 !6c. Mraalls. 1213c; Alberts. 14fe'15c; pea nuts, raw. fancy. 57e: roasted, 10c; hickory nuts. StflOc; cocoanuts. 90c per dozen. A ool Valley, SClOc. according to quality; t -npqua. 7c: fall clip, 5g6c; Eastern Oregon! 6t-7c Hops Choice. 7c; medium. 4$6c; poor. 2fSc. Fro lks Eastern hams, medium, quoted at HMjlS'fcc per pound; hams, plenlcs, lOfflic; breakfast bacon. 1213c; short clear sides, 10 11. . dry ilt side. Oft 10c; dried beef hams. 13w 14c. lard, compound, in tins. StafVfec; pure. ;n tins. 7S4?UHc; pigs feet. SOs. $3 50; 40s. $3 25. kits. $1 25. The Meat Market. Beef Gross, top steers. $2 50jr2 69; fair to g.l steer. $22 25; cows. $22 25; dressed lioef. 4Sc per itound. Muttoa Groe. best sbecp. withers. $2 2 10. ewes. $1 Ml SR; lambc. $2; dressed mt t 4&4tc; lambs. 4He per pottdd. ".al Drensed. small. 596c; large. 3?4c per pound. Hogs Geo, choice heavy. $3 G03 75; light and feeders. $8 Ui; dressed. 4Vj; per paad. The Merchandise Market. Salmos Cobunbia rier. No. 1 tails. $1 25 1 m No. 2 tans. $2 25e 58; fancj". N. 1. ".ats. $t 751 &5; Alaska. No. 1 tails. $1 20 1 a No. 2 tails. $1 W2 25. Coal Steady; domeatlc. $57 5 per tea;' for- t gti. imii- i-ns Small white. N. 1. 3&e per ptund; buner. SSfec: bayoa. c: Lima. Se. i .rdaK Manilla ropa, lH-4wii. Is qutod at 8 ,. . and steal. Hk Pr round. r agar D. 4Ve: C 4e; extra C. 4Se; dry gran v aied. 5t: mib. crushed and powdered. 6K cr pound. Ac per-pound iMseeunt oo aSl gradW for prompt cash; half-barrels. z more than barrels; maple sugar, 1516c per pound. Coffee Costa. Rica, 2223c; Rio. 20g22c; Salvador. 2ie21c; Mocha. 2C82Sc; Padang Java, 31c; Paltnbang Java. 26 2Sc; Lahat Java, 2525c; Arbcckle's Mokoska and Lion. $22 SO per 100-pound case; Columbia, $22 SO per 100-pound case. A'EW YORK STOCK MARKET. A Doll and Uninteresting Day All Around. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. It -was a dull and un interesting day on the stock exchange, and the changes in prices on the day's transactions are insignificant, except In the case of a few spe cialties. The commission houses complained of the absence of orders, and their trade was light. The prevailing tone was depressing. At the opening the market was generally firm, with Louisville & Nashville and Delaware & Hudson preferred displaying the most strength. The last-named stock was advanced H per cent in the early trading. Chicago Gas was very weak on heavy sales, induced by the legal compli cations which have grown out of the effort to change the control of the company. The stock opened at a decline of lis per cent, and a fur ther break of 1 per cent in the first few sales. A brisk covering movement, however, quiekly followed, causing a rally of Vi per cent. After the first 15 minutes a general reaction took place, led by New Jersey Central, with a loss of per cent, but there was a prompt recovery, in which Burlington and St. Paul were promi nent. During the second hour Sugar was sold down per cent, and a few other stocks moved back. Including Iowa Central prefem!. which fell oft 1 per cent. Wheeling & Lake Erie pre ferred broke 2!fc. and there was a very general decline of a fraction, except in St. Paul & Duluth, which rose 2. In the late dealings Chicago Gas was bought to cover short con tracts, and touched the highest point of the day at the close.- The general market was well held in the final trading, and closed steady. Denver & Rio Grande shows a gain of 1 per cent over yesterday. There was a firm tone to the trad ing in the bond market, but the aggregate sales were somewhat lower than yesterday. The total sales of stocks were 112,775 shares. Including: American Sugar.20,I)00!Louls. & Nash.... 7.400 Burlington 5.300Rock Island 3.700 Chicago Gas 20,700 St- Paul 14.400 Distilling 6,30UjOntario & W'jst... 4,800 Silver certificates. Sttc bid; j;overnment bonds, steady; state bonds, dull; railroad bonds, firm. Petroleum Strong; Pennsylvania oil sales, none; February option sales, none; closed at $1 bid. Money on call, easy at 15 per cent; closed at 1 per cent: prime mercantile paper, 24 per cent: sterling exchange, strong, with 'actual business in bankers bills at $4 87 for demand, and $4 88 for 60 days; posted rates. $4 SSVJP 4 89 and $4 S04 10; commercial bills, $4 69. BONDS. Bonds closed at New York Saturday as fol lows: U. S. Ss, reg 11554jErie 2ds 63 do 5s. coup 117 3. IL & S. A. 6s... 99 do 4s, reg 113 do 7s 100 do 4s. coun 113 H. & T. Cent. Ss-.-lOSU do 2s, reg 97 do 6s 101 Pacific Cs of '95...100 iM. K. T. 1st 4s. SI !2 4.1a., class A 102", do 2d 4s do B 101 (Mut. Union 6s Ill do C 93 N. J. Cent. gen. 5s.ll25i do currency 93 INor. Pacific lsts...H4 La. new cons., 4s.. 92; do 2ds 89- Missouri 6s 100 (Northwest cons. ...143 Nor. Car. 6s 125 do S. F. deb. 5S..10914 do 4s 100 -Rio Gr. W. lsts.... 67?i 3. Car. non-fund.. lVaiSt. Paul cons., 7s. .125 Jenn. new set 0s.. 83 do C & P. W. 5s.llU7t do 5s 100 3t- Louis & I. M. do 3s. 8 I gen. ;s 60 St. Louis & S. F. 70s do old 6s Va,, Centuries .. do def Atchison 4s ..... do 2d A Canada S. 2ds. . 59! gen. 63 103 12,rexas Pac lsts.... 86 65 do 2ds 25 19 JUnlon Pacific lsts 100 I of '96 101U P. lsts of '95 100West Shore 4s. Den. & R. G. 7S..115 ISo. R R 5s SS5i " do 4s 80! STOCKS. The closing quotations for stocks on the New York stock exchange Saturday were as fol lows: Atchison ....... Adams Express 4'U. P.. D. & Gulf.. 3 141 INorthwestern .... 95i Alt, & Ter. II 38 1 do pref 143 do pref . . 198 New York Cent.... 99 Am. Express ..110 N. Y. & N. Eng... 32X Bait. & Ohio 62?ijOntario & Western 16 Canada Southern. 49U Oregon Imp 11 Canada Pacific 56,Oregon Nav 20 Central Pacific... 14 0. S. L. & V. N.. 5U Ches. & Ohio 174Pacific Mail 22 Chicago & Alton. .146 JPeoria. Dec & Ev. 3 Chi.. Bur. &. Q.... 71 ,, Pittsburg 137 Chicago Gas 72Vi Pullman Palace. ..154 Con. Gas 130 Reading 12T ate. SSL L.. 38 Rich. Terminal 15 Cot. OH Cert 22! do pref 20 Chi. & E. I. pref.. 0 IRio Gr. West 16 Col. Coal & Iron.. 6 ) do pref 43 Del. & Hudson....l31 !Rock Island 62vi Del.. Lack. & W..163 1st. Paul 50 Den. & R G. pref. 35 do r-ref 117 DisL & C F. Co... 10)sot. Paul & Om.... 33 Erie 10 i do pref 110 do pref 21,5outhern Pacific... 175J Fort Wayne 157 ISugar Refinery- - - 89 Gr. North. pref...l03 irenn. Coal & Iron.151 Hocking Valley .. 17Tilrexas Pacific 9 III. Central 87 Tol. & O. C. pref.. 71 St. Paul & Dul.... 20 (Union Pacific .... Kan. & Tex. pref. 224!LT. S. Express..... 11 42 G Lake Erie & W.... Hfti.Wab.. SL L. & P. do pref.. n! do nref 14 Lake Shore ....137 vells-rargo Ex.. .105 Lead Trust SGi Western Union S7 Louis. & Nash 51 Wheeling & L. E... Louis. & New A... 7l do pref Man. Con 105V) Minn. & St. Louis. Mem. & Charles... 10 iDen. & Rio Gr..... 10 39 2S 11 34 Mich. Central .... 93 jCeneral Electric, Missouri Pacific 21?; ?CntIonal T.lnspH "i National Linseed.. 1S Mobile & Ohio. 16 !Col. Fuel fi: Iron.. 25 Nash. & Chat... National Cord... do pref N. J. Centra! Nor. & W. pref.. North Am. Co...., Northern Pacific, do pref . 05 ! do pref 70 . OvijH. & T. Central... 2 . 10l r.. A. A. & N. M. 1! . 91vt,,r.. St. L. & K. C 1 . 19 I do prer 0 . awso. R R 10i . 3; do pref..... 35?i . i,i 8! Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15. The official clos ing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Alta $0 40Hale &. Norerosa.. 91 Alpha Con injustice $0 22 Anaes ; KentucK con., Belcher 52Mexican Best & Belcher... VOIMono Bodle Con SOMt. Diablo ... Bullion 17-Ophlr Bulwer Con lOOverman ..... Caledonia S Potosl .. Challenge Con SsSavage Chollar 4.Y5corpion ..... 5 93 25 10 1 SO IS 54 51 'onfldence 71'.Slerra Nevada Con. Cal. & Va... 3 5513ilver Hill Con. Imperial .... 1 (Union Con.... Crown Point 02ilUah Con Gould & Curry... 39Yellow Jacket. CO NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Mining stocks today closed as follows: Bulwer $0 OCOntarlo $S 50 Chollar 40IOphir 2 00 Crown Point 55 Plymouth 33 Con. Cal. & Va... 3 50 Quicksilver 2 50 DeadwooJ 40' do pref 14 50 Gould & Currj .. .. 35'SIerra Nevada 40 Hale & Norcross.. S53tandard 2 10 Homestake 15 50 Union Con 45 Mexican 90 Yellow Jacket .... 50 Bullion and Exchnnrje. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15. Following are the bank rates for bullion snd exchange In this market: Drafts on sight. New York, per $100. 12c; do telegraphic, 15c; sterling bills on Lon don. 00-day bank. $4 SS: do sight. $4 S94; do commercial. $4 S5; sliver bars, per ounce, 5969c; Mexican dollars. 51T51c LONDON. Jan. 15. Bar silver. 27 3-16d; con sols. 101; Bank of England discount rate. 2 per cent. London Financial News. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. The Evening Post's London cable says: The strength in the stock market continues. There was a marked im provement In Americans, notably In Illinois Central. The Continent Is buying a little. The general opinion regards the movement as a mere spurt, however; but some shrewd observ ers of the American market think differently, and report signs of buying which might fore shadow a likelihood of a further rise. South Americans were strong, but Brazils were lower. SAX FRAXCISCO TRADE. Prices nnd Comment From the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15. Flour Goodly shipments were made to China by today's out going steamer. Family extras. $3 40gS 50; ba kers' extras. $3 30$3 40; superfine, S2 502 70. Wheat The volume of business is not large. Sampling on the part of shippers Is not general, and the market lacks spirit. No. 1 shipping. S6if?$7e. with SSic for a choice article: mill ing wheat. SKKiOOHc; Walla Walla wheat con tinues In fair offering. 7780c for fair average quality. S7900c for blue-stem, and 7275c for damp. Barley The market Is very dull and quiet, the situation being against the selling inter est. Feed, fair to good. TSfcesOc; choice. Sic; brewing. 905e. The receipts of produce were as fellows: Flour, sacks. 9609; barley, centals. 490: oats, centals, 265; earn. centaK 600; btttnc sacks. 1378; po tatoes, sacks. 1KS; Oregea. 492; salens, sacks. 551. Oats The inquiry is anything but prnuneed. i thtugh enough, trading la In progress to keep business In fair motion. Milling oats are quoted at $li 12 per cental; Surprise. $1 050 1 13; fancy feed. 97cQ$l 02; good to choice, S74095c; poor to fair. S0S5c; black, $1 15 1 30; red, $1 0581 17; gray. D297c per cental. Afternoon call board: Wheat Dull; May, 953sC asked. Barley Weak; May, S6c asked; December. 7Sc asked. Hops Market Inactive, with quotations some what nominal at a range of 5Sc per pound. Potatoes Good demand for the several descrip tions. Volunteer new, l2c per pound; Early Rose. S545c; River Reds, 30335c; Bur banks, 30boc; Oregon Burbanks, 50SS5c; Sa linas Burbanks, 75c$l; sweets, 50c6$l per cental. Onions Free supplies. Quotable at 50g65c per cental. Wool No trade of consequence. Several scour ers are running on contracts made some time ago. Neither values nor business Is expected to improve until the spring clip comes forward freely. Fall Free Northern, 7Sc; Northern defective. 57c; Southern and San Joaquin, light and free, 56c; do defective, 3S4c DRY GOODS 3IARKET. Journal of Commerce and "tt'cekly BuIIetin's "Weekly Review. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. The Journal of Com merce and Commercial Bulletin, in its weekly review of the dry goods market, says: The dry goods market during the past week has shown the same characteristics as marked it the pre vious week, although in the aggregate more business has been reported In goods. The general demand shows no material expansion in individual purchases, but there have been more buyers operating, chiefly through sales men on the road, the store trade throughout proving very quiet, according to general re ports. There is some Incongruity between the condition of the primary market and the results reported of jobbers operations, particularly from the larger Western distributing centers, the bulk of these, according to all accounts, doing a business which compares excellently with last year in all instances, and in not a few with both 1893 and 1892. It Is but fair to surmise that the current conditions at first hands are not a true index of general trade, and that such indications as are offered by the market here are not entirely trustworthy. Fur ther, that such conditions, so far as the vol ume of business Is concerned, are likely to un dergo some changes before long, for It is man ifest that as liberal a distribution from sec ond hands as Just relerred to must speedily en tall supplementary demands of some Import ance. Meanwhile, the primary market is an easy one to buy In nearly all descriptions of cotton goods, even though stocks are, as a rule, reported in moderate compass. Business In woolens has shown some improve ment In volume, with wider opportunities af forded to buyers to make selections of men's heavy wear, but the prices situation does not appear to be thoroughly defined yet. WOOL AUCTIONS IX LOXDOX. A Goodly Xunihcr of American Bay ers Were Present. LONDON. Jan. 15. At the wool auction sales today. 8426 bales were offered and 1000 were withdrawn. There was the usual poor open ing. Selling and competition was slow. There was a good muster of American buyers. The tone of the auction was uncertain, but the gen eral feeling was disapppolntlng. Argentina wools were unchanged. New South Wales. 2213 bales; scoured. 6dls lid; greasy, 3dSd. Queensland. 1S52 bales; scoured, 9dls; greasy. 5dSd. Victoria, 4650 bales; scoured. 7dls 3d; greasy. 4s 4d4s 7d. Adelaide, 1846 bales; greasy, 37id. Salma River, 11 bales; greasy, 4d. Tasmania, 43 bales; greasy, 6d6id. New Zealand, 1002 bales; scoured, 6d9d; greasy, 5s 5s 9d. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 1106 bales; scoured, 7dls 4d; greasy, 4d66d. Buenos Ayres, 977 bales; greasy. 3id54d. The net total of bales available for the series of sales is 257.000. Wool at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15. Wool Territory and Northwestern, light and fine, S10c; heavy do, 7Sc; medium, ll13c; quarter-blood, 12 13c; coarse, ll12c OTHER 3IARKETS. Prices Realized for Livestock nt Chi cago and Omaha. CHICAGO, Jan. 15. About 5000 cattle arrived, but there were many left over from yester day, and the supply proved more than sufficient to fill orders. Extra 1500 to 1600-pound steers were quoted around $5 65, and extra bulls and heifers were salable at $3 SOS'S 75. Prices were without quotable change. Most of the hogs of light weight sold at $4 4 25, and from $4 304 55 bought the bulk of hogs over 200 pounds, though the quality was much better than yesterday. The top of the market at the close was $4 35 for heavy, and $4 30 for light. In sheep, the opening was strong and active, and prices were generally considered to be a shade higher. There were about 10,000 on the market today, which is also a moderate num ber for the second day qf the week. Sheep, poor to extra, were quoted from $23 75; lambs sold from $2 754 40, and something choice could command as high as $4 50. The bulk of the sales were $3 504 25. Receipts Cattle, 5000; calves, 4C0; hogs, 35, 000; sheep, 10.000. OMAHA. Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts, 3000. Trade was dull, and, while fat, light and medium-weight beeves commanded about steady prices, the heavier grades, as well as the com moner light grades, sold slowly and generally at shaded prices. Cow stuff shared in the general dullness, and prices generally ruled easier. Calves sold steady, but bulls, stags and rough stock generally were weaker. Stockcrs and feeders were in fair demand, and as a rule firm. Groceries, Etc., in the East. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Hops Dull but steady. Wool Steady. Pig Iron Dull. Copper Steady: exchange price. $3 103 12. Lead Strong; exchange price. $3 103 12. Tin Steady; plates, dull. Spelter Dull. Coffee Options closed barely steady for near months and steady for distant months at 1025 points ne,t advance: October, $14 10gl4 25; De cember, $14 10. Spot coffee Rio, quiet; No. 7, 15c; mild, quiet Sugar Raw, steady: sales, 20CS bags centrifu gal, 96 test, at 3c, ex ship. Refined, steady. CHICAGO. Jan. 15. Provisions were depressed by the receipt of 30,000 hogs and the expected receint of 45.000 tnmnrrmr. PiimnnrM with vm. terday's close, nork Is 25c lower, lard and ribs ! 12c lower. Hops at London. LONDON. Jan. 15. Hops Pacifies. 2 15s. To make tea properly never boil it one teaspoonful for each person is the right quantity for "Blue Cross" Ceylon tea. CURIOSITY OF LUNACY. Recurrence of Mania, uy Which the Taticnt Lives Three- Lives. There is a special form of mental dis ease, first described in France, whose definite character is given- to it by its periodicity, and hence it is called folie circulaire, says, the Hospital. In it there are three sections of the mental circle that the patient moves in, viz: elevation, depression and sanity, and in this round he spends his life, passing out of one ivto the other, for it Is, when fully estab lished, a very incurable disease. The patient takes an attack of mania, during which he Is joyous, restless, tioublesome, extravagant, and otten vicious. He eats voraciously, bleeps little and never seems to tire. His temperature Is a degree or so above the normal, his eye is bright and glistening, he is en amored of Uie other sex, lie shows di minished self-control and no common sense. This lasts for a few weeks, or a few months more commonly, and then he passes sometimes rather suddenly Into a condition of depression, during which he is sluggish, dull, looking differently, fear ful, unreliant. sedentary In habits. This state will last a few weeks or months, and the patient will brighten up Into what seems a recovery, and Is, to all in tents and purposes, In his normal state. This, again, lasts for a few weeks or months, and he gradually gets morbldly elevated. You And he is passing through every minute mental phase and habit he did at first: depression follows as before, and then sanity; and this round of three states of feeling, of intellect, of volition and nutrition goes on, circle after circle, till the patient dies. He lives three lives. ADOELTOTHEDEATfl HOW THE X 1ST OF THE SEMIXOLES FELL. His Antagonist Was Tigertail, a Creek Chieftain Their Tribes "Were Hereditary Enemies. From the earliest Ume3 the Floridlan peninsula has possessed a sort of weird fascination for the curious and adven turous. It has been a. sort of terra in- I cognita, and a vast portion of it so re mains. Innumerable theories concerning its formation, countless legends relative to its strange natural phenomena and all sorts of curious facts regarding its his tory have been handed down by roman cers, dreamed by the visionary, and un earthed by the antiquaries. And, still, from Okeechobee through the drear and desert Everglades to Cape Sable, the Ul tima Thule. there extends a weird, un canny, desert waste, uninhabited and un inhabitable. Along about the 27th par allel, extending Irreguarly, often as far as the 2Sth. Is that dismal country known as "The Big Cypress," because It Is a cypress swamp whose gloom overshadows the lower half of the peninsula from the sand dunes of the Atlantic to the man grove tangles of the gulf. It is a vast, interminable, almost impene trable solitude, where all sorts of rare and curious birds, venomous and varie gated serpents, and strange, shy animals make their habitat in those solitudes where the silence of ages lies brooding. The surface of the earth is so treacherous that the hardy adventurer knows not, in that never-ceasing twilight, whether his next step will land him to a safe and sure footing, or plunge him into the depths of some inextricable quagmire. After tho massacre of Major Dale and his men, the Semlnoles retired to the fast nesses of this grim, natural fortress, where they might remain unmolested by man, and only subject to the dangers of the inferior creation. After the re moval of the principal chiefs and their followers to the Far West, there remained two formidable foes, says the Detroit Free Press. One was Billy, surnamed Bow legs, on account of his short stature and natural deformity, and old King Mlco. Mico was hereditary chief of the Clan Mlcosookee, one of the proudest of the petty tribes of the Creek nation. Having all the natural love for the fatherland that ever enlivened the bosom of a Scot tish chief, he refused to emigrate, and with nls remnant of a tribe, he left the rich corn lands of the upper peninsula, with the game-filled forests, and fled southward. Billy Bowlegs, the indomitable chief of the Semlnoles, was driven by General Floyd from his swamp castle In Okeefeno- kee and retreated toward the Big Cy press, after a defense that was as laud able as that of any ancient Bavarian baron, fleeing after an unsuccessful con test with the conquering' horde3 from the North. King Mlco lived to be over 100 years old, and died as he had lived, unconquered and unconquerable. He left his kingly heritage to his son, Tlgertall, and when Billy Bowlegs died, shortly after, he be queathed his "stump" to his son Chlpco. "Seminole," euphonious as it sounds, means renegade, or a nation made up of fugitives. It was perfectly natural that these young chieftains could J not share peaceably the empire of the Everglades, with the regular Income of the hunting grounds and the perquisites of predatory warfare. So they became envious and jealous, and the11 result was an open rup ture. The forces of Chlpco were larger than those of fTigertall, and, although the vast wilderness of that lonely land offered ample freedom for two shattered clans, still they could not remain long in unity. There weresaibuscades and re prisals, and on many a. skeleton of a dead Creek warrior was found that strange de vice, tattooed after the manner of their Carib neighbors, of the Seminole avengers. On the other hand, often and again was found the wigwam of a Seminole family in ashes, with the mouldering bodies of the occupants scattered about, and on some tree the notches of Creek toma hawks, indicating an addition to the tally score of victims. Finally Tlgertall sickened and died, In the prime of his manhood, leaving his son, who was called by his own nam'e, to rule over his broken tribe and as an in heritor of his Implacable hatred. Not long after Chlpco died, leaving his two sons, Billy Buster and Billy Har ney, as his joint heirs. The latter was' named for General Harney, the Indian fighter, for whom Chlpco had a supreme regard, having met him In several fights, and having finally surrendered to his prowess after a desperate encounter. I saw Billy Buster shortly afterward at Fort Meade.. He was a confirmed drunk ard, and was so intoxicated at the time that he was absolutely helpless. He had a buckskin bag of gold belted under his hunting shirt, and this becoming known, a white desperado Involved him in a dif ficulty, inveigled him Into the neighbor ing woods, stabbed him to the heart and fled with his Ill-gotten gains. It was at that time that ten of the principal men of the remnant of the Sem inole tribe undertook the journey to Washington to obtain redress, but they were compelled to retrace their steps af ter having reached the to them impas sable barried of the Tennessee moun tains. , Billy Harney was now sole chief. He was as tine a specimen of physical man hood as ever trod the soil of Florida. Over six feet, there was not an ounce of superflous flesh to mar the exquisite sym metry of his physique, and his features were of that haughty, eagle-like cast that all the world over denotes the man accus tomed to command. He had a mild and benignant eye which could flash like the glittering eye of an angry serpent when he was angered or Insulted. I have seen him walk the streets of Fort Meade and other towns along the border, dressed In all his barbaric regalia, and have often thought, with others, that he was the typical Seminole chief of story-book lore, so dear to our memory. Young Tigertail was different. He was in form and feature very much the proto type of his grandfather, old Mico, daunt less of spirit and proud of his savage her itage. He was very dark, sinewy, but gaunt, and his countenance was morose, and his glance ferocious, even In his tem perate moods. He had never forgotten the wrongs done his tribe by the whites, and he had never forgiven the descendants of Billy Bowlegs, the "Attila" of the Semlnoles. One momlng shortly after my arrival at the little trading post, Tigertail came stalking into the principal hotel with two of his negro slaves, which he still kept in spite of the emancipation proclamation, laden with honey, hides, and venison haunches, to barter for the merchandise and liquor kept at the store. I watched them with a good deal of interest as they bargalncd with the dealer in their wild patois, combined with suggestive grunts and gestures. Tigertail had a fiercer look than I expected, and the more he drank the more was his ill-humor apparent, but we all attributed the fact to some trivial accident during the long journey from his distant home. Suddenly one of Tils slaves, who had stood near the door, as if on watch, bounded inside and muttered something In his ear. Tlgertall sprang forward and snatched up his rifle, but did not notice that the cap and priming had been re moved, as was often done by the wary dealers for fear of some casualty occur ring when the Indians Tiad become full of liquor. I glanced outside and beheld Billy Har ney. In all the gorgeous array of paint and feathers, advancing toward the store, ac- compacted by a single warrior. With a wild yell Tisertail bounded out at the side door, and, raising his rifle, pulled the trigger. The gun was empty, and a dull "clack" was the response. Billy Harney had stopped midway the street, and. seeing his adversary had failed, he coolly raised his rifle and fired, but the wary Creek dodged behind the cor ner and the bullet went wide of its mark. Ere the smoke had cleared away, Tiger tail was upon him, brandishing his long hunting-knife, but not soon enough to catch the Seminole oft his guard. Silently they lunged, parried, leaped aside, cut and thrust at each other, and every now and then a spurt of blood indicated that one or the other had got a severe blow. Suddenly Billy Harney drew back, quiv ering like a rattlesnake, and, summoning all his strength in his bronzed muscles, he made a leap forward, aiming at the throat of his antagonist, but the latter stooped and tripped the maddened chief and at the same time buried his knife in his exposed breast, wrenching it around until the breast was almost cloven in twain. Tho dying chief partially raised his head, uttered half a sentence of some wild death song, closed his eyes, opened them feebly, and then, with a smile on his lips, straightened his limbs and was dead. His companion fled at the first onslaught, presumably for assistance, and the two slaves had secreted themselves in the store. Coolly wiping his knife, Tlgertall turned around with a grunt, muttered some words In the outlandish Creek dialect, grabbed his gun, and, calling his slaves, yelled a note of defiance and disappeared while we stood petrified with horror at the savage tragedy. The body of Billy Harney was buried beneath a large liveoak, some distance away, and thus perished the last chief of the Semlnoles. DISCOVERED BY A WOPVIAN A Mine Thnt Is Said to Re One of the Richest Fonnd in. the Black Hills. One day during the latter part of last June, William Franklin and his daughter, Mrs. Frank Stone, happened to stroll up a gulch In Pennington county, S. D., and, stopping to rest, Mrs. Stone Idly broke In two a small piece of rock, which In the break, upon examination, showed some particles of gold, says the St. Paul Pio neer Press. A little digging exposed more of the rock, which, upon being panned, proved very rich. Everybody in the vicin ity, having nothing to do, visited the spot and for pastime were allowed to dig out some of the rock and pan out the gold. As every man In that vicinity was in bad condition financially and without other means for raising the money for the proper celebration of the approaching Fourth of July, quite an opening was made and the proceeds devoted to that purpose. From this little incident dates the dis covery of gold in the Holy Terror mine, which from day to day causes greater ex citement in mining circles. With five stamps the owners recently pounded out $3300 in gold in 10 hours. Much of the ore runs $500 to the ton. Persistent pros pecting revealed no other place where the vein came to the surface, save this one spot, which has been walked over every day for years. Mr. Franklin took In T. C. Blair as his partner, and a shaft was be gun, the ore taken out being- treated in the Keystone mill, and returned value much above the expense of sinking the shaft When the shaft reached a depth of 40 feet, developing a well-defined vein, which steadily improved in width and value as depth was gained, the owners made an ar rangement .with J. J. Fayel and Albert Amesbury by which they agreed to erect a stamp mill on the property, In consid eration of a half interest in the mine. A five-stamp mill with an engine capacity of 10 stamps or more was quickly built at a cost of nbout $3000 and put In opera tion about three weeks ago. While the mill was being built, men were employed to run drifts north and south from the shaft at a depth of 40 feet, while sinking was pushed In the shaft. Most of the ore milled has been taken from these drifts. The vein consists of marvelously rich ore, averaging 16 inches on one wall, with about two feet of low-grade ore filling the remainder of the vein. The richness of this ore streak must be seen to be believed. Nuggets of solid gold from one to two pen nyweights to five ounces in weight are found snugly tucked away, waiting to be brought to light, while large pieces of quartz are so bound with gold that the parts hang together when broken with a hammer. Tho first clean-up was made in the new mill after a run of 30 hours. The re sult was a retort weighing a little over 166 ounces from 30 tons of ore taken from the mine. The second run of 24 hours gave a retort weighing 179 ounces, and a third run of 25 hours gave 203 ounces. These three retorts are worth $ie,0W, and were all produced by a five stamp mill and taken to the Harney Peak bank, at Hill City, for shipment, inside of one week from the start. The shaft has now reached a depth of 60 feet, and shows a larger and richer body of ore than ever. Parties who 'have recently visited the mine report that it is probably the richest ever discovered in the Black Hills. IIOTKIi ARRIVALS. THE PORTLAND. C T Sullivan, N T E G Drlggs. Oregon Hugh L Cooper.i Clty Spokane Miss Sanford. Salem M Lowenthal, Cin-IJ O'Connor, Tacoma cinnatl. O. W S Whitman, St. H G Thompson, Chi- Paul capo A R Whitney, jr., S R Mumaugh. Oma.1 Everett J c Wolterbeele.jGeo H Fllley. N X Boise City J D Semple. St Paul G T Gray, OaklandjW C Ferguson. J S Forrest. N Y Rlchmond. Ind. H E Whaley. St PI. J G Day, Cascades W A Slaver. N Y R S Alexander, S F J E Llsrht and wife. Miss Plnkham, Sa- Iem Jas F Peaney, MIn M H Dreyfus. N Y F W Thompson, N Y Miles City, Mont, i Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. Opened October 29. American plan rates $3 to 55. De L- Harbaugh, Prop. Hotel Butler, Seattle. European, rooms with or without bath, $1 per day up. Restaurant and Grill room. Occidental Hotel, Seattle. Rates reduced from $3 50 to $2 per day. Tea out of a large box loses Its flavor Ceylon tea packed like "Blue Cross" Is always more reliable than that sold loose. Old Time Methods of treating Colds and Coughs were based on the idea of sup pression. We now know that "feeding a cold" is good doctrine 5 of cod-liver oil with hypo- phosphites, a rich fat-food, cures the most stubborn cough when ordinary medi cines have failed. Pleasant to take; easy to digest. I Prsprd bv Scott k Bmrne. IT. Y. Atl HmgciU. CAST YOUR EYE 0tnl THIS COflbEfiSEt) LtlST OF OVH JEHIt ESTATE These are all Barcains. and you. can buy out of tills list witti your eyes shut and hit it every time. "WEST SIDE Business Property. 10.000 One block, between 15th and 10th. Irv- '"S : aud Johnson. KJ5.000 ioo feet square. Second and Jeffersoa 4Hilrrame building. p,000 100 feet square. First and Couch sts.: 3-story brick. S12.500 100 feet square. 14th and Irving; stora and dwelling. 51.500 One lot. Hood, between Wood and Gro rerirame building. 25,000100 feet square. Sixth and Main: houses, all rented. 523.000-50x08 feet. cor. Second and Madison r--tsmaU rame buildings. $oo,000-Hair Interest in 3-story brick. 100 feet square, within three blocks of Tha Dekura; $10,000 down. 510,000 Corner lot and bouse, two blocks from 9??Snian building: SG000 down. Sjoou Half ot Bnd Buudins on North Third st.: one-third down, balance can run. Residences. fi-0-BrIck house. Robinson's Hill. 3.000No. 328 Fifth, between Clay and Mar- rtSJ 8-room house and barn. M.J00 West Park and Clifton: S-room house. 5,000 Northrup. between 23d and 24ih; 8-room modern, two lots. f?! Seventh and Caruthers: 6 houses. C lots. 51.600 7-room, hard-finished. Graver's add. 55,500 11-rcorn house, cor. Front and Curry. 52jl00 Nice cottaee. 21st and Upshur sts. 51i50 5-room cottage. Corbett, between Ban croft and Lowell. 2.000 Front and Hood; 7-room house. 53,j50 5-room cottage, Caruthers' add. J;.W 2 houses. Park and Hall sts. 54.0002 houses. 21st. between Kearney and Lovejoy sts. 54.500 Good house and 2 lots, Meade and South "Water. 53,50013 rooms, half block, Kelly st. and Ham ilton ave. $4.600 2 houses and 1 lot. Glbbs and Hood sts. 513.C0O 0-room house and 5 lots, on Portland Heights. 59.000-3 houses and 2 lots. North 14th and JoT-son sts.; $3000 down. ,, , 56,2502 houses and 1 lot. Fourth St.. 7 blocks from city hall; will sell separately. 561001 lots and 6-room house. Sixteenth and Mill; will sell separately. EAST SIDE Business Property. East Morrifon and Water 2 blocks, sltuable for business or warehouses: 5135,000. 511,600 2-story brick and 2-story frame, 11 lots. Delay and Knott sts. 54.500 Saloon and up stairs, 62x100. Union ave. and Tillamook st. 52,500 Half lot and 2 stores. East Washington, between 0th and 10th. 56.500 1 lot and frame building, Union ave., between Oak and Fine. Residences. 51.500 East 26th and Sandy road: 3 rooms. 2 lota. 59003 lots and 1 house. Mfc. Tabor: very cheap. 5600 One lot and cheap bouse. Hast 24th and Ellsworth. 54,000 Two 8-room houses and corner lot. 13th and East Pine. 56.500 11-room house and 3 lots, convenient to center of city. $2.000 7-room house and 1 lot. 32d and Haw thorne ave. 57,000 Large house and 100 feet square. Weld ler. near 17th. 53000 6-room house and 2 lots, on Base Line roaa. near Mount Tabor. 55500 Fine modern house and 1 lot. Stephens' addition; 52000 down, balance can run. 5230O 7-room house and 2 lots on Michigan avenue; 5600 down, balance in installments. 54000 7-room house and inside lot on Larrabee street: 51100 can run till 1S97; will trade balance for farm. 57500 6-room house and 2 acres on Hawthorne ave.; will divide. 51100 Double house and 2 lots in Montlcello addition. $2000 5-room house and 2 lots In Sellwood. $1000 8-room house and 1 lot In Klnzel Park. J3S0O 8-rocm house and 100 feet square on 2Sth and East Pine sts. 52300 8-room house and 1 lot. Sellwood st.; easy terms. 51500 13-room house and 1 lot on East 26th St.. in Brush's addition. S150O 5-room cottage in Sunnyslde: will trade. 512.000 6-room cottage and 1 lot. East Sth and Burnslde. 51800 S-room cottage and 2 lots in Portsmouth addition. 512.0005 houses nnd 3 lots, renting for 565. on East Ash st.; 53500 down, balance can run. 51S00 5-room house and 1 lot in University Park. 53750 6-room house and 1 lot, East Sth St.. near Stark st. 52000 7-room house and part of lot at Sunny side. 1500 5-room house and part of lot at Sunny side. S2000 5-room house and 1 lot. Woodlawn. 51800 apiece 2 fine roomy cottages at Wood lawn. $1300 5-room house and 1 lot, Woodlawn. 51200 5-room house and 1 lot. Woodlawn. 55000 7-room house and 2 lots, 11th and East S1700 House and lot, Willamette: S350 down. 51300 House and lot, Willamette; S325 down. 51250 House and lot. Willamette: $325 down. 51700 5-room modern house and lot. Cherry st. and Vancouver ave. 53500 9-room house and 1 lot on 12th and Davis. 55300 2-story house and 2 Iota on East 10th and Weldler. Unimproved Lota. 5500 Portland Heights. 113x50. J2.C00 Portland Heignts. cor.. COxlOO. 58,500 16th and Kearney, cor.. 100x100. 55,600 Two lots. Johnson, bet. 23d and 21th 5100 Columbia Heights. 50x100. 5100 Irvinsrton Park. 50x100. S10O City View Park add. S4100 East Seventh and Harrison. 3 lots. 53.000 Inside lot. College, between West Park and 10th. 51.2002 lots, Bancroft St., between Ohio and Illinois. 5300-Willamette add.: Inside lot. 5500 Inside lot. Commercial, between Failing and Post sts. 520004 lots Monroe and Mitchell sts.; will sell separately. S3000 2 lots. cor. 10th and Weldler. $25002 lots. cor. 10th and Broadway. 51000 apiece On Erbeln st. and Vancouver ave.. bet. Morrl3 and Stanton. SP00 apiece On Morris and Erbeln sts. S350 1 lot on electric line in Cloverdale add. 510.C00-2 lots. bet. 12th and 13tb. Couch and Davis. $3250100 feet square, cor. 3d and Woods. 540001 lot. Glisan. bet- 21st and 22d; will S10O0 2 lots In Southern Portland. $1100-2 lots on Market-st. drive. 51000 aplor 10 river-front lots near Fulton Park: will trade. $1000 apiece 2 lots on Portland Heights. 51230 aniece-2 lots on Portland Heights. $50002 lots on Portland Heights. $3500100x120 feet en Portland Heights. 5500 aplece-3 lots In South Portland, on rall- J62.W-12 lots cor. 14th and Pettygrove sts. 513001 lot on McAdam St.. bet. Wood and Grover. $000 Next to corner xnott and Rodney sts. si.rnQ 1 lot cor. 10th nnd East Oak. $30002 lots on East 5th and Taggart J4OO0 2 lots nn East Kth and Yamhill sts. $600 Mlssiurl ave.. bet. Schaeffer and Mason sts.. 1 lot. SIOOO o lots in Central .Albtna. $300 aplec Lots In Sellwood. S2750 1 block In Klneston: will trade for farm nnd assume som indebtedness. j250 t lots in Alblna Homestead. $3no 4 Iota in Mansfield add.. Just east of Mount Tabor. $300 apiece Lota In Excelsior. The above is a partial list of the prop- ertyivc have for sale. For further particulars call on or address DeLASHMUTT & SON, 209 STARK ST. $6301 block in Excelsior. ' ' . 512004 lots in Terminus add.: will trade ion ssall farm and assume Indebtedness. 54500 lOu feet square. 12th. and East Ankeny- 53O0 1 lot in Central Alblna. on St. John' motor. 55250100 feet square on 1st and East Wasca streets. 55000100 feet square on Stn and East Han cock sts. S550-1 lot In Woodlawn. ?!-V ,l0t3 ln bIock Chicago add. 53501 lot la Orchard Home. Farms. 54.0CO 30 acres In Lafayette. Or., improved; will trade. S, Per acre 320 acres. 8 miles from Albany highly improved. 51.10040 acres. Clackamas county; 15 acres cleared; will trade. 532 50 per acre 327 acres, aear Salem: iM acres in cultivation. 51.0007 acres, near Beaverton: halt cleareu- 2.UA 16U acres, near Goldcndale. Wash. 550 per acre m acres, at Farmlngton. Wash ington county; 180 cultivated. 512 per acre COu acres, at Viola. Clackamas county; 12U acre dear; wlU trade for city, property 56j(X)0 160 acres. 80 ln prunes, near Laurel, Washington county: vriH trade for city prop erty. 517.0001000 acres. Oakland. Or.: 450 in cul tivation. 5125 per acre 10 acres, on Sandy road: part la fruit. . 515,0001520 acres In Umatilla county: stock and grain rancn. 54.146-41 46-100 acres, ln Grant's Pass; light timber. 503040 acres. 14 miles from Goble: S acre cultivated. 51.10061 acres. 1& miles from Gale's creek: 3 acres cultivated. 52.500 1C6 acres, in Nebraska, highly culti vated; will trade. 21 farms In Yamhill county. For particulars call at offlce. 52.0001114 acres. 1 mtle west of Kalelgh sta tion, on Scholfs Ferry road. 500080 acres 7 miles from Oregon City. 51,000 10 ucies a miles from Moscow, 5 acres clear. 512 per acre 576 acres 5 miles from Medford. oO or 75 acres In cultivation. 535 per acre 125 acres 7 miles from Salem. 250 ""g ln cultivation. 53.500 6S acres 1 mile from Damascus. 30 acres in cultivation. 525 per acre 351 acres in Tillamook county; fine dairy ranch. 51,270127 acres 4 miles from Damascus. 14 acres clear. 54.000210 acres near Sclo. half ln cultivation; will divide or trade. 525 per acre 120 acres near Scio. one-third cul tivated. 5C.150 205 acres near Scio, all In cultivation; will divide or trade. 58.000200 acres near Scio. 50 acres hops; will divide or trade. $2,50050 acres near Tlgardsville. some clear. 58 per acre370 acres. Sherman county, all clear. 51.500 10 acres In Benton county. 16 acres clear, $10,000 ISO acres 5 miles from North Yamhill. 240 acres ln cultivation. 52.500100 acres 1 miles from Albany. 30 acres in cultivation: good store quarry. 535 per acre 259 acres 2 miles from Washou gal. 150 acres ln cultivation. 51.20020 acres 1 mile from Warren's, 11 acres in cultivation. 52.25036 acres 6 miles from Forest Grove. S beaver-dam, cultivated. 52.500160 acres 9 miles from Goble, 25 acres clear: will rent. 515 per acre 105 acres at Junction of Cow litz and Cowhecan rivers: fine dairy ranch. 55 per acre 2720 acres In Morrow county, all clear. 52,75015 acres 6 miles east of Woodburn, 30 acres in cultivation. 510 per acre Land on water ditch ln Umatllls county; nothing larger than 40 acres sold. Timber nnd "Wild Land. $Cn 160 acres. Hood Blver. 52.850 ISO acres. Nehalem Valley. ?U60 ICO acres. Iew!s county. Waaa. S2.S80 ISO acres. Hood Blver. $30010 acres. Tlgardsville. Or. 51.000120 acres. 0 miles from Taylor's Land ing; timber down and easily cleared. 51,190 K acres, 3 miles from Scappoose. $1.000 10 acres. 10 miles from Hlllsboro. $1.600 ICO acres. 5 miles from mouth of Bull Run river: would trade. 5S60 320 acres, in Linn county. 51.500 10 acres. Multnomah county, near Hoi brook station. $1,100160 acres In Clatsop county. 51.500160 acres on Yaqulna bay. $G0O 1C0 acres in Chehalls county. Wash. $650 10 acres In Jackson county. $800 160 acres In Lewis county. Wash. $4,800320 acre3 near Kalama. 540085 acres In Clatsop county. $2,100320 acres ln Michigan; will trade. 53,000 ISO acres in Chehalls county. Wash. $800100 acres ln Columbia county. 5523 21 acres near Linn ton. $1,500 41 acres near Hlllsboro; timber down. $3.200 320 acres in Tillamook county. 572080 acres near Linnton. Smnll Tracts. $1,300 10-acre tract, near Bsrtha station. $4,0005 acres, all in fruit. Fruttvale. 54.0005 acres, fully Improved. Clackamas sta tion. $2,00010 seres, near Shattuck station. $1,0003 acres, ln Wlllsburg- $050 2 acres, adjoining Willsburgi J3.0OO 12 acres, near Wlllsburg. $C50 9 acres, ln Harelwood. $5,00010 acres, adjoining Kennedy's add. $ 20010 acres. Taylor's Ferry road. $650-5 acres. DeLashmutt & Oaunaa LJttls Homes Ka 2. $2,600 10-acre tracts, adjoining Carson Heights. $4,0004 acres, adjoining Kenllworth. $200 per acre. B and 10-acre tracts, at Beaver ton. all clear. $2,75016 acres. Mount Scott, partly cleared. 51.C00 2 acres, clear. Palatine Hill. $200 Prune orchard, near Vancouver: 2509 tree- . . , $800 Half acre and house, at Zlontown. $200040 rods of ocean front, at I.ccg Beach, near Stout'. nnslncss Chances $33 33 per month Store and 13-room dwelling, at Beaverton. $800 Drug store, stock and fixtures. la thriving country town. 53,000 Drug store, stock and fixtures, in tha city: good location. Fourth interest ln good-paying factory, in city, $650 Furniture for lo-room lodging-house. $850 20-room lodging-house. $ 000 Drug store, ln North Portland; will sell half Interest: will trade. $300 Restaurant, in cky. $ 600-30-room lodging-house. $l" 650 Good home and business, ln thrivlne town down the Colombia. S6 500 Old-established hotel. In city. j 300 Banking fixtures and supplies, in a lively town on the Columbia. 2 goo OO-room lodging house. $1600 Hotel business, established, at Dallas, Or. In Other Towns. Vancouver, Wash. $3,200 One-half block and fine residence, lotl and C sts. r 250 Two lots and house. Eighth and West C $C50-One lot. Ninth, bet. B and a w S4U0 Four acres, uncleared. $10 000 Nine houses and six lots: prospeeHrs business location. $3 000 Fine house and lot. ln St. Helen's. $2.'ouO 120 feet river front and wharf, at St. "Helen's. 52.200 S-room house and 1 lot. In Warrenton. Oregon. $1.000 6-room cottage and 1 lot. la Warrenton, Oregon. t