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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1895)
THE MOENTUG- OBEGOKIAJT, MONDAT. FEBBTTAET 11, 1805. PAKE EROll HISTOKY BR. LOCKE AGAIN SERMONIZES VPOS THE GREAT INFIDEL. Me Thinks Tlint Driuli "Wa His Be- eiting: Sin What Historians Generally Sar. At the Taylor-stteet First Methodist church last evening. Dr. Charles Edward Looke delivered a sermon on "The Fruits of Infidelity." Every part of the large church was crowded, and many could not even And standing room. Dr. Locke's text was Mat. vii:16: "Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?" In beginning his sermon, Dr. Locke said he desired to add rerac supplementary re marks to the sermon of last Sabbath evening. He spoke as follows: "By your courtesy I may say, by way of introduction, that it is not my purpose to traduce the character of any man, neither do I take pleasure in inveighing against the shortcomings of an opponent. Fair play and common sense are watch words of this pulpit. The references in a recent sermon to the acknowledged irreg ularities in the life of Tom Paine were not presented as arguments, but as in cidental illustrations. V.'e would be glad if the adorers of Paine could make out a clear case for their idoL 'What I have written, I have written is an inexorable law uf history. It is to be presumed that those who wrot- as the contemporaries of Paine would be in possession of facts which would not be available to the sym pathetic biographer of 75 years later. It is, perhaps, a commendable trait of the human heart that subsequent generations are willing to cast a robe of charity over even most heinous imperfections. "It is, however, due to the honest in vestigator to know that unbiased and un prejudiced historians do not relieve Paine of the charge of gross Impurity and in ebriety. "The English Encyclopedia, edited by Charles Knight, says: 'The work ('Age of Reason') alienated from him his friends in America as well as in England, excited feelings of the deepest disgust and abhor rence in the whole Christian community of both countries, and with his coarseness of speech, intemperance and licentious ness -of conduct, exposed him to hatred and calumny to such a degree as to em bitter the latter years of his life A sim ilar statement may be found in the Scotch Encyclopedia, and also in Apple ton's 'Cyclopedia of American Biogra phy.' .Readers of Burke's speeches will remember the caustic reference to Palne's sober moments. The testimony of Grant Tliorbum, an acquaintance of Paine, in his 'Forty Years' Residence in America,' because of the eminence of the writer, must be taken in evidence. I cannot cite the page, but I have in my possession a trustworthy quotation, which, after re ferring to Paine as 'bedaubed with snuff and stupefied with brandy, once a com panion of "Washington, Jay and Hamilton, and now deserted by good men,' declares 'he Is the most disgusting being you can meet on the street his countenance bloated beyond description.' It is sought to invalidate these statements by a letter from W. Carver, at whose house Paine lived, in which Carver explains that when he made certain charges against Paine ho was in a fit of anger. Carver, how ever, but acknowledged himself as a falsifier, and we, therefore, come back to Thorburn, who as an acquaintance of Paine testifies concerning what he had himself observed. "Nor is it sufficient for Conway, In his recent and most plausible life of Paine, to turn down the statements of Thorburn by the sarcastic reference to 'pious Grant Thorburn' the piety of 4hc witness dis qualifying him to give testimony in the court over which Conway presides. But It is fatal to the deification which this author seeks for his hero that at least twice in the second volume he writes with the impartiality of the real historian. He says, page 59: 'He drank freely, as was the custom of his time.' No Intimation of excess Is discernible in any contemporary record of Paine until his 57th year. He aftertvard told his friend Rlckman that, 'borne down by public and private afflic tion, he had been driven to excesses in Paris.' Again, on page S3", after an un successful attempt to dispose of Joel Bar low's remark that Paine 'seeks refuge in low company, looks for consolation in the sordid, solitary bottle,' the author says: lf any can find satisfaction in the belief that Paine found no Christian in Amercia so merciful as rum, they may perhaps discover some grounds for it in a brief period of his G9th year. While living in the house of Carver, Paine was seized with an illness that threatened to be mortal, and from which he never fully recovered. It Is possible that he was kept alive for a time by spirits during the terrible time, but this ceased in the later part of 1S0S.' These admissions are fatal to the case which Conway is striving to establish for his client. "Alllbone's 'Dictionary of Authors not only xefurs to the habits of Paine as 'in Temperate, tyrannical, licentious and pro fane.' but it gives the testimony of a contemporary of Paine, Gilbert Wake field, who as an acquaintance of Paine, in lits notice of part second of the 'Age of Reason.' says. 'His excess of folly will be lamented by all his friends not es tranged, like himself, from shame and modesty. I am not acquainted with such a compound of vanity and isnorance as Thomas Paine in the records of literary history.' "Again. William Linn, in 1791, referring to the 'Age of Reason, says: 'It must stnh Into infamy and carry his own name .along with It. There is nothing new in thp 'performance, save the bold and indecent-manner. It is provoking to see the Christian religion, after having withstood thja roarings of the lion, insulted by the braylngs of the are. "The last quotation Is from 'Cyclopedia of American Literature. as are also the two following. Governor Morris, writing from Paris June 35, 1735. refers to Paine as a "little more drunk than usual. and later speaks of Paine's Intemperate use of ardent spirits. Concerning Jarvls statement, the cyclopedia says. 'His In temperance was notorious." Jarvis, the painter, tolerated his presence in his bachelor's quarters, and has left us a melancholy memorial of his appearance in the piaster bust which is preserved in the rooms of the New York Historical Society. "While the artist was at work t.pon it. he exclaimed. 'I shall secure him to a nicety. If I am o fortunate as to get ptaater enough for his carbuncled nose. At thte time the boys in the street used to s4ir of this sordid creature, whom some in this generaltion would crown as k nrloee of virtue: "Tom Paine is come from far: Hie nose is like a biasing star.' "AlMboiie in his dictionary says that Petae in liW, in repi ing to an infidel ad mirer, said: I am sorry that that work ("Agfe of Ream") ever went to press. I wrote it for my own amusement. 1 would stve workls. had I them at my command. had the "Ace of Reason" never been pub lished. I wos!d advise you,' said Paine. iMming his eye to meet Mr. IC's, 'not to reed that work. TMe pulpit 1ms been criticised for not atcribittK highest greatness to Paine, be oause of what he accomptiched for free dom. "When the influence of a life is be ing summed up and a place assigned to it. the entire career must be before us. A well might these devotees of Tom Ptfiae inetet that in America, and m Bagiaad. and in France. Arnold and An ce and poor DeLeroeps should be clas SiAMl with the noblest patriots whose cterielers were never denied by traitorous crimes ami dishonest negotiations. If cor raptfoR I thus to be coronated, what is the reward for persistent virtue? That Pat wus a useful factor in establishing this republic, we will agree, but his sub sequent blasphemous ribaldry and traltor l s conduct toward the moral standards of the nation sought to overthrow tkc very institutions which formerly he la bored to establish, hence be has deprived himself of classification among the great est patriots. A discriminating and out raged posterity gave to Paine his so briquet of 'Tom Paine long before this preacher was born. "Again, it would be ludicrous if it were not so lamentable that there are really some intelligent people who Insist that Paine's arguments against Christianity have never been refuted." A vigorous writer in our own city journalism has discriralnately remarked 'his so-called theological works are crude and shallow, and are scarcely entitled to mention in the history of rational thought."" Robert Hall remarked just after the 'Age of Reason' was published; 'Why, sir, it is a mouse nibbling at the wings of an arch angel.' Paine's poisonous defamations were immediately refuted by a score of able writers. His writings abound In so many contradictions and ignorant ref erences to the Scriptures that it is eay to believe Paine's own confession in part II that he did not have a copy of the Bible at hand when he wrote his attack upon It. "The New York Tribune of March 23, 1S76. said of Paine: 'His best arguments, if they may be so called, would not. if first published today, attract the slightest attention, nor would anybody think them worthy of serious refutation. "Paine's works so abound in sophistries, fallacies, blunders and contradictions that ir a student in one of our theological sem inaries could not uncover the vulnerable places in this blatant assailant, he would not be entrusted to preach the gospel to the half-civilized nations of the South sea islands. "In thi3 discussion I am not willing to indulge in any personal asperities with any of my fellow townsmen. If we would find the truth we must learn to differ without acrimonious contention. I have not remained quiet at this time because it is a disastrous lesson to the youth cf our generation that there should be an ostentatious and unjustified and erratic adoration of a character so imperfect and unbalanced, not to say coarse, cor rupt and blasphemous, as that possessed by Tom Paine. It is not agreeable to dwell in the pollutions of biography, but if the thoughtful auditors before me shall have secured a more faithful view of a dangerous exponent of unbelief, the dis cussion will not have been without good fruits. "Poor Tom Paine! He died June 8, 1S00. Those who would exalt him to the highest pinnacle of fame will be disposed, per haps, to omit from their extravagant eulogies that, though he was "born a Quaker, yet to such an extent had he out raged his people by his infidel teachings and infidel life that he was refused burial by the Quakers, and was interred in a field on his own estate." Dr. Locke now entered upon the discus sion of his theme, with the remark: "There is an irrepressible conflict between Christianity and infidelity, as representing right and wrong, truth and error, rever ence and blasphemy. My definition of an infidel I will borrow from the Century dictionary 'A disbeliever in religion or divine revelation in general; especially one who denies or refuses to believe in the Christian rliglon, while accepting no other.' It is in this sense that I use the words infidel and infidelity." Dr. Locke proceeded to show the fruits of infidelity among nations, citing in illus tration France and Germany, and show ing certain tendencies in America, "T'ie fruits of Infidelity in society, are seen in the fact that Infidelity establishes no great philanthropies. It endows Bj schools. A few years 3lnce the New York Herald mtde an Investigation and found that in 1S00 there were 20 colleges in this country, of which eight were infidel; but now, out of 3.6 colleges. 312 arc rt-liglous; CI secular, but not one infidel: and further says there is not one atheistic college or university in the world.' As an illustra tion of the effects of Infidelity on society the experiment of the town of Liberal, Mo., was referred to. "The defilement of Infidelity produces no such disastrous results as in the har vest ot tares which come forth in individ ual character. Infidelity produces moral cowardice, dissipation and crime; a pet rifaction of once tender hearts and sym pathetic feelings; and infidelity leads to despair. To each 100.000 inhabitants there are in Dresden 51 suicides; in Paris. 42, in Berlin. 36; in London. 23; in New York, about 12: in Rome, S; in St. Petersburg. 7; in Lisbon. 2. Why this mighty differ ence? Manifestly because of the influence of infidel principles in Germany and France. Two attempted suicides ex plained their purpose to the court by saying, one in England: 'I am a Brad laughlte;' the other, in America: 'I am an Ingersollite.' Alas, for the fruits of infidelity In producing despair! " 'By their fruits ye shall know them.' If Infidelity is judged by its inevitable products, it is thorns and thistles, and men need not deceive them selves into the hope of gathering a har vest of grapes and figs. No! infidelity, judged by its fruits, Is, a curse to nations! A curse to society! A curse to individual character!" Dr. Locke closed his sermon with an account of the conversion of the noted infidel, illlam Hone, celebrated in Eng land as the author of the "Every-Day Book," and other works. AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND Calhoun opera com pany In "Amorita." CORDRAYS Charles Riggs company in "Passion's Slave." "Amorita," as Sung: by the Calhoun Company. This evening will be one of special inter est to local theater-goers, inasmuch as it will inaugurate a change in the manage ment of the Marquam Grand Messrs. Hei lig & Lesster, well known in Northwest ern amusement circles, replacing Al Hay man & Co.. the former lessees. Great preparations have been made for a finan cial as well as an artistically successful opening. The Calhoun opera company has been secured, and "Amorita " on an elab orate and magnificent scale will be pre sented. Since last with us, the Calhoun company Is reported as having been great ly strengthened. It is now said to com prise over Z0 people, including such public favorites as Marie Bell. Adele Farrlngton, Alice Beauvet. Gertrude Lodge, Frederic Huntley, George Lydlng, Douglas A. Flint, Edward Webb. T. E. Rowan, jr.. and Klrtland Calhoun, a splendid chorus of 30 voices and an orchestra of 14 pieces, under the conductorshlp of Thomas G. Zeplin. late of the Williamson opera com pany, of Sydney and Melbourne, Austra lia. The production of "Amorita" is said to surpass any former of the same opera. The costumes are all new, designed from the original plates by Baron de Grime; scenic and mechanical effects by Gross man & Landls. of New York city, and the calcium and light effects from the Chi cago Electric Appliance Company. The opening tonight will also prove a social event. All the boxes and almost the en tire ground floor have been engaged by the leaders of Portland's "400," including the Multnomah Athletic Club, the Port laud club and the Elks, and several of the prominent societies. On Tuesday night Mlllockcr's "Black Hussar" will be presented, and "Sakl Pasha" will bring the Calhoun engagement to a close on Wednesday night. Equipped fnr a. New Business. Walla Walla Statesman. Our friend Levi Ankeny could now run a. nice footrace on a side hill with almost any man In the state, for. if all accounts are true, they pulled his leg most shame fully during the last senatorial contest, and made one naturally a little longer than the other, which would give him a decided advantage on such grounds. Mc3kc of a Lord Hlf;h Executioner. My purpose all unique I still Intend to seek. To make the deficit plug the leak. The deficit plug the leak. New York Tribune sJTHEBUSffiESS WORLD STOR3IS Vi THE EAST "WILL 3IAKE DEMANIXrOR COAST PRODUCTS. Tlte "Wheat Market Reports by Telc- Sraph General Produce and Financial Advices. There was not much activity to be noticed in any or the local markets Saturday. Eggs were again quoted firm, as supplies are being reduced, but there was no material advance In prices. Other produce was -unchanged in quo tations. Staple lines of Groceries and mer chandise were reported steady. Sank Statements. The clearings of the leading cities of the Northwest Saturday were as follows: Exchanges. Balances. Portland ... Tacoma .... Seattle ..?10S,"JSO 114.303 72.747 67,278 li.lHU 23.03U THE GRAIN MARKETS. Prices Paid for Wheat at Home and Abroad. .The local wheat market Is still rather quiet. Quotations are steady at the former range. 40c per bushel for Walla Walla and 707TJ4c per cental for Valley. At Chicago. CHICAGO, Feb. 0. Liverpool came with some encouraging news to wheat-holders this morn ing, and those who were short over night, and who, therefore, were far from being holders, rallied to the support of the market at a loss to themselves. The unconcern of the outside to the condition of the market and business generally was not Tavorable to strength, how ever, and prices declined from sheer Inactivity. Prominent professional bears accommodated buyers with all the wheat desired without, in the aggregate, doing a great amount of selling. Export clearances from both coasts for the week disappointed the trade, only 2.200,000 bushels being shipped. Continental cables were irregular, Paris quoting lower prices, Berlin higher, with Antwerp unchanged. At the close a moderate recovery took place, no particular Information warranting an advance being heard, however. May wheat opened 33cr sold between 33V4r33VsC. closing where it opened, Vic higher than yesterday. Trading In the market was on a basis of Jc decline. Receipts at prin cipal Western points were 137,716: shipments, 62,738; receipts at Eastern points, 46.4G2; ship ments, 06,203. Flour was barely steady, with trading light on local account, but a few round lots were worked for export. Closing prices: Wheat No. 2, February. 50c: May, 53c; July. 54i54c Corn No. 2. February, 42"tc; May, iimi'.ic; July, 44c At New York. NEW YORK. Feb. 0. Flour Dull, but steady. Wheat Spot, dull. Options were dull and steady at Vie advap.ee, with only local scalping and switching trade. May most active. Clos ing prices: Sales, No. 2 red, February. 57Vc; March, 37c; May, 5SXC; June, 53c; July, 59c; August, 594c At London. LONDON. Feb. 9. The weather during the week has been wintry, but is now warmer. The wheat market was firmer, with prices about 6d higher, owing to the cold weather and American and continental advices. The demand improved, but the sellers were not numerous. Parcels were In moderate demand. Spot was slow. Red winter parcels. February and March delivery, were quoted at 21s 4Vd. Maize was firmer, mixed American parcels, February delivery, being quoted at 15s. Spot was in moderate demand. Liverpool Spot Market. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 9. Wheat Spot, firm at unchanged prices. Futures closed firm, un changed from yesterday's prices. Corn Spot, firm; American mixed, new, 4s UUd. Futures closed steady; February. -Is: March. 4s Id; April, 4s llftd; May, June and July. 4s ld. Flour Dull, unchanged. Hops Unchanged. Beerbohra's Grain Report. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 9. Wheat Firm: cargoes on passage, per steamer. No. 2 red wheat (4S0 pounds), 20s 9d; cargoes, TValta Walla (500 pounds). 22s 6d. for January and February shipments; No. 1 standard California (300 pounds). 23s lOd. LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Prices Current in the Produce Mar ket Saturday. Flour Portland. Salem. Cascadia and Day ton are quoted at $2 30 per barrel; Gold Drop. $2 50: Snowflake, $2 30; Benton county, $2 30; graham, $2 15S2 30; superfine. $1 00. Oats Good white quoted firm at 27S2Sc per bushel: milling. 2930c; gray. 2627c Rolled oats are quoted as follows: Bags, $5 75?6; bar rels, $66 25: cases, $3 75. Barley Feed barley. 6363e per cental; brew ing. 803S5c. according to quality. Millstuffs Bran, $12; middlings. $13 DO: chop feed. $12 15; middlings, none In market; chicken wheat, 67V575c per cental. Hay Good. $910 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery Is quoted at 22"23c per pound; fancy dairy. 1702Oc; fair to good, 1215c; common, 810c Potatoes Quotations wholly nominal. Onions Good Oregon. 00cff$l per sack. Poultry Chickens, old, $2 50J23 per dozen: young. $2 503 per dozen: ducks, firm at $4 4 50: geese, $6S6 50; turkeys, live, nominal at S9c per pound; dressed, about 10llc per pound. EggsOregon were quoted yesterday at lie. Tropical fruit California lemons. $3 504 50; Sicily. 4 5000; bananas, $2 5093 50: California navels. $2 50jJ3 25 per box; pineapples, Hon olulu, $33 50; sugar-loaf, $3. Figs California black, boxes, quoted at $1 23; sacks, 4Q3c; Cal ifornia white, 10-pound boxes, 90c?l 00; 25 pound boxes, $2 50: sacks. 6JSc: Turkish, boxes, 14010c; fancy, large. 20621c: bags, 10c. Fresh fruit Apples, good, $11 50 per box: common, 73c6$L Oregon vegetables Cabbage, IVtc per pound; squash. 63c per dozen. California vegetables Brussels sprouts. $1 23 per 30-pound box; string beans, 1213c per pound; green peas. 1213c per pound; arti chokes. $11 10 per dozen; cauliflower. S5c per dozen. $2 50 per crate: sweet potatoes! 25Q-3 per cental: cucumbers, hothouse. $1 o2; as paragus. 18c per pound: garlic 10c per pound; lettuce. 23c per dozen. i per dox. Nuts Almonds, soft shell, 9011c per pound; paper shell. 12it14e: new crop California wal nuts, soft shell, ll12Vc: standard walnuts, 10VS lie: Italian chestnuts, 12V14c: pecans. 13016c; Brazils, 12VJ13c: filberts. 1415c: pea nuts, raw. fancy. 57c; roasted. 10c; hickory nuts, SglOc: cocoanuts. 90c per dozen. Wool Valley, SSlOc. according to Quality; Umpqua. 769c: fall clip. 5SGc; Eastern Oregon. 5ff7c. Hops Choice. 7c: medium. 426c; poor. 3c. Provisions Eastern hams, medium, quoted at mifll-c P"" pound: hams, picnics. lCJJllc: breakfast bacon. 1213c: short clear sides. 100 lie: dry salt sides. 910c: dried beef hams. 13914c; lard, compound, in tins, S'ASO'ic: pure, in tins. 74011Kic: pigs' feet, 80s, ?3 50; 40s, $3 25; kits. 51 25. The Merchandise Markcf. Salmon Columbia river. No. 1 tails, $1 250 1 CO: No. 2 tails. ?2 2502 30; fancy. No. 1. flats. $1 7301 S5; Alaska, No. 1 tails, SI 20 1 CO; No. 2 tails, $1 9002 23. Coal Steady: domestic $507 50 per ton; for eign. $S 30011. Beans Small white. No. 1. S4c per pound; butter. 34c: bayou, 3c; Lima. 5c Cordage Manilla rope 1',4-Inch. is quoted at 9c and sisal. 6c per pound. Sugar D. 4ljc: C. 4c; extra C. 4c: dry gran ulated. 54c: cube, crushed and powdered. 64c per pound; Vic per pound discount on all grades fcr prompt cash: half-barrels. 5jc more than barrels: maple sugar, 15016c per pound. Coffee Costa Rica. 22023t4cx Rio. 20022c: Salvador. 21021c; Mocha. 26H02Sc: Padang Java. 31c: Palembang Java, 26 2Sc; Lahat Java. 2325c: Arbuckle's Mokoska and Lion. $23 30 per 100-pound case; Columbia. $22 SO per 100-pound case. The Meat Market. Beef Gross, top steers. $2 5002 SO: fair to good steers. $202 25; cows. $202 50; dressed beef. 406c per pound. Veal Dressed, small. 506c; large. 301c per pound. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $53 60: light end feeders. $3 50; dressed. 4'.ic per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers. $2 G 2 10; ewes. $1 501 73: lambs. $2: dressed mut ton. 4 04 Vic; Iambs. 4 Vic per pound. Demand for Const Products. A representative of B. Presslj & Co.. of St. r&ul. who Is in this pity, says the effect of the terrible cold weather in. the East will be tedc- rtroy a great part of the green fruit and vege tables there and create a demand fcr Pacific coast potatoes and. dried fruits. He has Just come from California, and thinks the great hulk ot the prune crop baa gone to market from there, and that the spring trade East will demand all the 'prunes we have at fair prices. The unfortunate disasters in the East will place many ot the Pacific coast products before the world on a better footing by creating an unlooked-for demand. NEW YORK STOCK 3IARKET. t A Reaction, in Prices, bat of Short Deration. NEW YORK; Feb. 9. There was a reaction from the severe depression' of yesterday on the stock exchange today. At the opening "prices were generally a fraction higher, but the im provement was not of long duration, and. before the end of the first 15 minutes the market had become dull and lost all Its tone. The annual report of the Northwestern railroad was made public about this time, showing a deficit of $1.630.99S. against a surplus ot $SS0. 154 for the year 1893. This led to a. selling movement in that stock, which was qulckly communlcated to the rest of the active list, and prices continued to decline to the close, final sales being at or near ths lowest figures ot the day. Northwestern led in the transactions, opening i higher, and closing lfe below yester day's last price. St. Paul fluctuated within a range of Vi per cent, closing at a decline of Vk per cent. Rock Island lost VJ or. the day. Sugar also lost . Trading In the jest of the list was light. In the week the stock market has been dull, the sales "aggregating only 7i7,S00 shares. The tendency in the main was downward, prices beginning o sag the very first day of the week, the depression being largely due to the delay In announcing the government Issue. Other factors in the heaviness of speculation were the defeat' of the Union Pacific funding bill in the house of representatives and the unfavorable statements of earnings of Western roads. The defeat of the Springer bill in the house assisted to depress prices slightly, but the street had largely discounted the result. The bond market was quiet today, and the sales aggregated' only $340,000. Some of the usually inactive bonds ruled lower. The mar ket during the " week was only made barely active, the transactions footing up $4,149,500. Generally the tendency ot prices was down ward. Petroleum Strong; Pennsylvania oil sales, none: March option sales, none; closed 107 bid. Money on call, 102; closed, IVi per cent; prime mercantile: paper, 3V403 per cent; ster ling exchange firm, with actual business In bankers bills at $4 SSVi4 8&Va for demand, and $4 S7'44 S7A for 60 days; posted rates. $4 87404 S8V& and $4 8904 S0H: commercial bills. $t S7; silver certificates, 59gC bid; no sales; bar silver, 39c: Mexican dollars, 4SVc Government bonds Steady. State bonds Inactive. Railroad bonds Quiet, but firm. The total sales of stocks today were 64.2S8 shares. Including: American Sugar..ll.900jNorthwestcrn ...13.000 Burlington . 3,600Rock Island 4.000 Chicago Gas...,,. '(.lOOiSt. Paul 7.5C0 Gen. Electric ... .900 Western Union .. 3,900 L. & N 3,200 STOCKS. Stocks on the New York exchange closed Sat urday as follows: Atchison Adams Exp .... Alton & T. H. American Exp Bait. & Ohio ., .. 4 ..142 "Northern Pac... 3 15 3"i 04?', 14l7i do pfd IT. P.. D. & G.. Northwestern . . . do pfd ! ..11V .. 624 Canada Pac... f -?.1 UN. Y. Cent 99'i Canada Southern.. 48WN.' Y. & New Eng. 29i Central Pac ... 13 1 Ontario & West. 16 dies. & Ohio..-.. IfiVa Oregon Imp 9iA mcago ec Alton. no ureson isav IS -, a. a: y 70S Chicago Gas .... 73 O. S. L. & U. N. 4V4 Pacific Mall 204 P.. Dec & Ev 214 Pittsburg 153Vi fjon. uas -IIS a. a. c. & st. l 3- Col. Coal R- Iron. rM Pullman Palace ..154 Cotton Oil Cert.. lOktReadlnfr OTi Del. & Hudson.. liS'RIo Gr. Western. 16 Del.. Lack & W.159U1 do ofd 4: D. & R. G. pfd.. 34VRock Island 62 D. & C. F 9'IiSt. Paul 55U Erie 10141 do pfd 117 do pfd -25 St. P. & Omaha.. SO Ft. Wayne 156Vi' do pfd 110 Great Nor. pfd.. 100 (Southern Pac 174 a & E. I. pfd... 90 ISugar Refinery ... 91 Hocking Valley .. lOVi.Ten. Coal & Iron. 14 Illinois Cent W ITexas Pac S'j St. P. & Duluth.. 20 IT. & O. Cent, pfd 70Vi Kan. & Tex. pfd. 22Vi1l"nlon Pac Oft L. Erie & W.... l.'U'U. "S- Exp 42 do pfd 69iiw., St. L. & Pac. 5S, Lake. Shore ..,..137 do pfd 12 Lead Trust ....r. 29WcllB-Farso Exp. .104 L. & Nashville.1 S'J'j'Westem Union .. S7V5 L. & New AlbariA KUlWheellmr & L. E. 9 Manhattan Con. 407! do pfd 34 Mem. & Chau'is.jlO iMlnn. & St. Louis 20U, Michigan Cay4ns JD. & R- G 11 Missouri Pac .. . 21VilGen. Electric .... 23 Mobile & Ohio.. I r 16 iNational Linseed.. 17 Nash. &. Chatt... 61 tCol. Fuel & Iron.. 21 National Cordage. 4UI do pfd 75 do pfd i 7MIH. & T. Cent 2U. N. J. Cent SGVsIT, A A & N M.. la Norfolk & W. pfd 13M.IT, St L & K C. 1 North Americas-. 3 do pfd 7 BONDS. The closing quotations for bonds at New York Saturday were as follows: U. S. 5s. reg....H44;D. & R. G. 7s...llltf do 5s.. coup ...114?i do 4s 79 do 4s. reg 110 lErlc 2ds 60V. do 4s. coup ...110 IG. "H. & S. A. 6s. 02Va do 2s, reg .... 95 do 7s 101 Pac. 6s of "05... 100 H. & T. Cent. 5s:i05 Ala., class A 10414 do 6s 100 do class B 10; M. K. T. 1st 4s... 70 do 2d 4s 45 Mutual Union 6s.. 110 N. J. Cen. gen. 5s.111Vj North. Pac. lsts.,113Vi do 2ds 83 Northwest consoIs.l39Vl do S. F. deb. Ss.lOS do class C 91 do currency ... 01 La. new cousol 4s 921,5:! Missouri 6s ....i.100 N. Carolina 6s... 127 do 4s 100 S. Carolina non-fd VM Tens, new set os. 84 I Rio Gr. West, lsts 63 100 1st. Paul consol 78.125it do old 0s GO I do C & P W 5s.H0 Va. centuries 59'iiStL & S F gen 6s.l03 do deferred .... 6siTexas Pac. lsts... S4U, Atchison 4s 64V4I dp 2ds 20V4 do ..2d A ...'. 18 IU. P. lsts of "96.103Vi Canada So. 2ds..l03 (West Shore 4s ..104 C. P. lsts of 'So-lOOUl Mining: Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9. The official clos ing quotations for mining stocks tcday were as follows: Alta $0-30!JulIa $0 02 Alpha Con SUustlce 10 Andes 2SIKentuek Con 3 Belcher 35Mexican 72 Best & Belcher.;. 72Mono 21 Bodle Con SSJMt. Diablo 10 Bullion lltOccldental Con 5 Bulwer Con 13!Ophlr 1 40 Caledonia 6lOverinan 15 Challenge Con SOIPotosl 50 Cliollar 01 Savage 40 Confidence 1 OOlSlerra Nevada ... 37 Con. Cal. & Va.. 2 70 Silver Hill -.. 3 Con. Imperial ... HSiIver King 10 Crown Point 40'Union Con 43 Exchequer t. 2jUtah Con.. 5 Gould & Curry-.. 2l)Yellow Jacket .... 5 Hale & Norcross.. 801 NEW YORK. Feb. 9. Mining stocks today closed as follows: Bulwer $ OOlOntario $ 7 50 Cliollar SdOphir .... 1 S3 Crown Point .... 33iPlymouth 20 Con. Cal. & Va. 2 75 Quicksilver 1 00 Dcadwood ...... 40 do 'pfd 13 00 Gould & Curry.-. 23lSierra Nevada .. 35 Hale & Norcross 70IStandard 2 00 Homestake 17 50i Union Con .... 40 Mexican 70! Yellow Jacket .. 35 The London Stock Market. LONDON, Feb. 9. Advanced money rates were more dl til cult to maintain last week, the belief being that the new American loan would do little to relieve the plethora of gold here Investors again turned to gilt-edge securities, which showed a fresh upward move. The stock market was dull under the influence of the severe weather. Home railway securities wcrp weak. Foreign securities were firm. The week's movements showed a fractional decline all around. Bullion and Exchange. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 0. Following are the bank rates for bullion- and exchange in this market: Drafts on sight. New York, per $100. 12V5C: do telegraphic. 13c: sterling bills on London. 60-day bank. $4 SSVi: do sight. Si 90; do commercial. $t Soi; silver bars, per ounce. 33U39c; Mexican dollars. 4SV319c. LONDON. Feb. 9. Bar silver. 27 3-lGd; con sols. 101 3-16; tank of England discount rate. 2 per cent. SAX FRANCISCO TRADE. Prices and Comment From the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9. Flour Net cash prices for family extras. $3 40QZ 50 per barrel: bakers' extras, $3 30g3 40; superfine $2Q2 23 per barrel. Wheat The week closes a little more en couragingly than It opened. There Is better In quiry, prices -are steadier, and the outlook for increased business Is rather promising than otherwise. Quotable at 82li-'g83'ic per cental for good No. 1 to choice shipping. Fosslbly round lots might pell to eren better advantage If the needs of a shipper were urgent, limine wheat. S7.i0214c Walla Walla wheat is quotable at 75c for average quality, TTVjSSOc for bluestem. -and 67Vic for damp. Barley Tee market Is In a bad way for sell ers. There Is no life to the situation or strength to prices. Feed; tair to good,. 73S764c: choice, 7747Sic; brewing. S5ST0c Oats Business ls-of slow character. Milling, i $1 02Vi e 1 15;'- Suniris. $1 03 1 15; fancy feed, $1 0001 03; good to choice. 93e0$l; fair to good. 90095c: poor to fair, SaViSSTVjc: black, $1 151 30; red. $1 0501 ITVi: gray 92& 097U: per cental Potatoes Good stock In demand. Only five sacks of new arrived today. New. 2024c per pound: Early Rose. 4045c: River Reds. 20 030c; Burbanks, 30040c; Oregon Burbanks. 40 SOc: Salinas Burbanks. 73c0$l: sweets, 6Oc0 $1 for Rivers, and $1 4001 30 per cental for choice stock. Onions Larger receipts have slightly weak ened prices. Quotable at 7590c per cental for good stock. Cut onions sell lower. Wool Fall: Free Northern. 7Sc per pound; Northern defective. 507c: Southern and San Joaquin, light and free, 506c; do de fective. 304c. Hops Quotable at 6QSV4c per pound. Butter Two cars of California butter are re ported as going East tonight to seek a market. If only moderate trade could be developed" In that direction, it would much help the locsl situation. We quote fancy creamery, 19021c: fancy dairy rolls. 14U015c; good to choice, 13 14c: fair. 11012c; store lots, 9010c. Eggs Store eggs are doing better, as stocks are cleaning up under moderate shipping de mand. Wc quote California ranch, 18g20c: store lots, 17lSc per dozen. Produce receipts Flour, sks, 15,370; wheat, ctls. 51.429; barley, ctls. 3173: corn. ctls. 2191; rye. sks, 140; beans, sks, 1559; potatoes, ska, 1463; Oregon, 183; onions, sks, 430. OTHER MARKETS. Prices Realized for Livestock at Chl caco and Omaha. CHICAGO, Feb. 0. The total receipts of cat tle for this week were slightly In excess of 41. 000. as against 37.472 last week, and 49.752 a year ago. The demand was light and values without noteworthy change. Dressed beef and shipping steers were quoted at from $3 40 to $5 GO, and cows and bulls from $1 45 to $3 S5. Yesterday's advance In hogs was all wiped out very soon after the opening of trade this morning, and later in the forenoon it was dif ficult to find buyers who were willing to pay within 13c to 20c of that day's prices. The close was very bad. and a good many hogs were left on sellers" hands. At the close, $4 45 was regarded as about the top of the market. Sales were slow, and the bulk of them below $4 40. Sheep receipts were large for the last day of the week. There was an active market at Friday's advances, or at $2 7304 40 for com moi to extra sheep, and at $3 5003 25 for lambs. Receipts Cattle, 2000; calves, 1000;. hogs, 23, 000; sheep, 6000. OMAHA. Feb. 9. Cattle Receipts. 3000. Trade ruled dull, and fat cattle sold slowly at 10c to 15c decline- Cow EtufT was In fair re quest and about steady. Calves ruled weak, and rough cow stock lower. In stockers and feeders the trade was slack, and prices shaded off on all but the good heavy grades. Groceries, Etc., in the East. NEW YORK, Feb. 9. Hops Quiet. Wool Firm. Pig-iron Dull; Scotch, $10020; American, $9 5010 50. Copper Quiet. Lead Quiet. Tin Dull; plates, quiet. CoffeeOptions closed steady at 10 to 13 point? advance, but quiet; December, $14 30014 35. Spot coffee Rio, quiet; No. 7, lG'.c; mild, quiet. Sugar Raw, quiet and steady; refined, steady. CHICAGO, Feb. 9. The provision market started weak and continued heavy fortha whole session. Hog receipts, which had been estimated at 16.000, numbered 21,000. and 1S0. 000 are expected in all during next week. Prices at the close showed declines of 15c in pork, and 7V4c In lard and ribs. Mess pork May, $10 02Va. Lard May, $6 65. Short ribs May, I5 22V4. AT HIS POST OF DUTY. Assistant Fire Chief Campbell Badly Injured Three Small Fires. Assistant Fire Chief Campbell had his right arm broken in two places and his back severely injured while attending a fire at Front and Montgomery streets yesterday afternoon. He responded to a call from box 39 about 1:20 P. M., and found the roof of a small frame building in flames. While ascending a ladder raised to the roof the chimney fell, and to escape from thef ailing bricks, Mr. Camp bell leaped to the ground. He alighted upon his hands and knees, and the bones of his right forearm, just above the wrist, were severely fractured. Dr. H. W. Cardwell chanced to be close by, and took the Injured chief in charge. It will be a long time before he can use his arm again. Miss Annie L. Heimbach, stenographer for Johnson, Woolsey & Ollphant, and a sister of Mr. Richard Heimbach, reg istrar of the city board of charities, was in the house. She became so alarmed when the chimney fell that in making a misstep she broke her left ankle, sustain ing a painful injury. Dr. Giltner was called to attend her. The fire was easily extinguished, and the damage to propcty was only nominal. The burning of the roof of a building at Fourteenth and Savier streets, occu pied as a saloon, called out the depart ment at 11 A. M. Only a small hole was burned In the roof. The flames -were ex tinguished with water, a chemical engine not being on the ground. The damage was slight. Another roof fire at Albina at 4:10 o'clock proved another slight fire, the damage being nominal. ANSWER TO A MISLEADING ADVER TISEMENT. Time to Chicago, Union Pacific Sys tem. Leave Portland daily at 7:00 P. M. Ar rive at Chicago fourth morning, at 8:43 A. M. Time via Union Pacific to Chicago, S3 hours and 43 minutes. Time via next quickest line: Leave Portland 9:00 A. M. Arrive at Chicago 7:55 A. M., fourth morning. Time to Chi cago, 92 hours and 55 minutes. Passengers will thus see that the time to Chicago via the Union Pacific sys tem is 9 hours and 10 minutes quicker than via the next quickest line. Via the next Quickest line as well as via all other lines, changes of cars are necessary In going to Chicago. Via the Union Pacific no change of cars to Chicago. The Union Pacific was the first trans continental line by some years to intro duce steam heat in the heating of its cars. The Union Pacific is the only line out of Portland that has equipped Its trains with the celebrated Pintsch light, making its cars at night most brilliant. Remember, via the Union Pacific no change of cars to Chicago, steam heat. Pintsch light, the fastest time by many hours and the lowest rates. If time is money to you, why leave for the East in the morning at 9 o'clock, when vou can remain in Portland until 7:00 P. M and reach Chicago within a f evv minutes of the time of the train that left 10 hours earlier? City ticket oflice, 135 Third street, cor ner of Alder. s peak in warm terms of what Scott's Emulsion has done for their del icate, sickly children. It's use has bro ucrht thousands back to rosy health. Il of cod-liver oil with Hypophos phites is employed with great success in all ailments that re duce flesh and strenoh. Little ones take it with relish. Prepired by Scott iBoroe.N.T.. All drargisU. im Mothers "g is! CAST YOUR EYE OVEt THIS COflDEflSEfc lilST Op OU$ fERIl ESTATE Tlieao are all "Biwe&lris. nId you. can Touy out of ttilB.Hsi -wlfta. youroyes shut and ntt it every time. WEST SIDE Business Property. $40,000 One block, between 15th and 10th. Irv- lusjna jonnson. : $35,000100 feet square. Second and Jefferson I sis.: rrame building. $70,000100 fet square. First and Couch sts.; 3-story brick. $12,500100 fst square. 14th and Irving; store and dwelling. $1.500 One lot. Hood, between Wood and Gro- ver; frame building. $25,000100 fet Square, Sixth and Main; 4 houses, all rented. $23,000501.98 feet. C3r. Second and Madison sts.; small frame buildings. $33.000 Half Interest in 3-story brick. 10O feet square, within three blocks of The Dekum; $10,000 down. $16.000 Comer lot and house, two blocks from Oregonlan building; $6000 down. $3000 Half lot and building, on North Third $! one-third down, balance can run. $12,000100 feet square, on 17th and Glisan sts.; will trade. Rcaldeneci. $7.000 Brick house. Robinson's Hill. $3.500 No. 323 Fifth, between Clay and Mar ket: 8-room house and barn. $7,000 Northrup, between 23d and 21th; S-room modern, two lots. $S,50O Seventh and Caruthers: 6 houses. 3 lots. $1,600 7-room, hard-finished. Grover's add. S5.50O 11-room house, cor. Front and Curry. $2,100 Nice cottage, 21st and Upshur sts. $1,750 5-room cottage, Corbett. between Ban croft anjt Lowell. $2.000 Front ar.d Hood; 7-room house. $3.750 5-room cottage. Caruthrs" add. $7.000 Two houses. Park and Hall sts. $4.500 Two houses, 21st. between Kearnejr Lovejoy sts. $4.500 Good house and 2 lots. Meade and South Water. $3,50013 rooms, half block. Kelly st. and Ham ilton are. $4,6002 houses and 1 lot. GIbbs and Hood sts. $13,500 9-room house and 5 lots, on Portland Heights. $9,000 3 houses and 2 lots. North 14th and Johnson sts.: $30CO down. $6,2502 houses and 1 lot. Fourth St., 7 blocks from city hall; will sell separately. $6,1004 lets and -room house, 16th and Mill; well sell separately. $2.000 8-room house and 23x100, on Clay st., near 16th. $4.730 8-room modern house and corner, on Lane St., In South Portland. EAST SIDE Business Property. $11.500 2-story brick and 2-story frame, IVi lots. Delay and Knott sts. $4.500 Saloon and up stairs, 62VxlOO. Union ave. and Tillamook st. $2.500 Half lot and 2 stores. East Washington. between 9th and 10th. $6,5001 lot and frame building-. Union ave.. between Oak and Pine. $5,00040x100 and 2-story building, on Russell st. x rents for $50 per month. $3,20025x75 and 1-atory building. East 20th and Morrison sts.; will trade equity for farm. Residences. $1.500 Kast 2Cth and Sandy road; 5 rooms, 2 lots. $000 3 lots and 1 house, Mt. Tabor: very cheap. $900 One lot and cheap house, East 24th and Ellsworth. 14,000 Two 8-room houses and corner lot, 13th and East Pine. $6,500 11-room house and 3 lots, convenient to center of city. $2.600 7-room house and 1 lot, 32d and Haw thorne ave. $7,000 Large house and 100 feet square. Weid ler. near 17th. $3.000 6-room house and 2 lots, on Base Line road, near Mount Tabor. $5,500 Fine modern house and 1 lot. Stephens addition: $2000 down, balance can run. $2,300 7-room house and 2 lots, on Michigan ave.; 1600 down, balance In installments. $4.000 7-room house and Inside lot. on Larra be St.: $1100 can rum till 1897; will trade bal ance for Tarm. " ' $7,500 6-room house and 2 acres, on Hawthorne ave; will divide. $1.100 Double house and. 2 lots. In Montlcello addition. $2.000 5-room house and 2 lots. In Sellwood. $1.000 S-room house and 1 lot. In KInzel Park. $3.S0O S-room house and 100 feet square, on 2Sth and East Pine sts. $2,300 8-room house and 1 lot, Sellwood st.; easy terms. $1.300 13-room house and 1 lot, on East 26th St.. In Brush's addition. 51.500 5-room cottage. In Sunnyside: will trade. $1.800 S-room cottage and 2 lots. In Portsmouth addition. $12,0005 houses and 3 lots, renting for $65, on East Ash st. ; $3500 down, balance can run. $3.730 6-room house and 1 lot. East 8th St., near Stark. $2,000 7-room house and part of Jot, at Sunny side. $1.500 5-room house and part ot lot, at Sunny side. $2,000 5-room house and 1 lot, Woodlawn. $1,SC0 apiece 2 fine, roomy cottages, at Wood lawn. $1.3C0 5-room house and 1 lot. "woodlawn. $1,200 5-room house and 1 lot, Woodlawn. $5.0CO 7-room house and 2 lots, 11th and East Davis sts. JS1.700 House and lot. Willamette; J3S0 down. 51.300 House and lot, Willamette; 5323 down. $1,250 House and lot. Willamette: $325 down. $1,700 5-room, modern house and half lot. Cherry st. and Vancouver ave. $3.150 9-room house and 1 lot. on 12th and Davis. $5,300 2-story house and 2 lots, on East 19th and Wcldler. $7,500100 feet square and 2 houses, E. 13th and Belmont. $3,500 Modern, 8 rooms, and 1 lot. Clackamas, near East First. $2,000 6-room house and 100x133 1-3. on 35th. near Hawthorne ave. $1,200 5-room cottage and "1 lot. Halght ave.. between Skidmore and Mason sts. I'ii improved Lots. $500 Portland Heights, 115x56. 52,000 Portland Heights, cor., 50x100. $S.500 16th and Kearney, cor.. 100x100. $5.600 Two lots. Johnson, bet. 23d and 24th. $100 Columbia Heights. 50x100. $100 Irvlngtoa Park. 50x100. $3.000 Inside lot. College, between West Park and 10th. $1,2002 lots, Bancroft St., between Ohio and Illinois. $S00 Willamette addition; Inside lot. $500 Inside lot. Commercial, between Falling and Posts sts. $2,0004 lots, Monroe and Mitchell sts.; will sell separately. $3,0002 lots, cor. 10th and Weldler. $2,5002 lots, cor. 10th and Broadway. $1,000 apiece On Erbein st. and Vancouver ave., btween Morrl3 and Stanton. $900 apiece On Morris and Erbein sts. $3501 lot, on electric line, in Cloverdale add. $10,0002 lots, between 12th and 13th, Couch and Davis. $3,250100 feet square, cor. Third and Woods. $4,0001 lot, Glisan. between 21st and 22d; will trade. $1,1002 lots, on Market-st. drive. $1,000 apiece 10 river-front lots, near Fulton Park: will trade. $1,000 apiece 2 lots, on Portland Heights. $1,250 apiece 2 lots, on Portland Heights. $5,00024 lots, on Portland Heights. $3,500100x129 feet, on Portland Heights. $500 apiece 3 lots, in South. Portland, on rail road. $6,2502 lots. cor. 14th and Pettygrove sts. $1,3001 lot. on McAdam st., between Wood and Groer. $900 Next to cor. Knott st. and Rodney ave. 51.50O1 lot. cor. 10th nnd East Oak. $3,0002 lots, on East Fifth and Taggart. $4,0002 lots, on East Eighth and Tamhlll sts. 5500 Missouri ave.. between Schaefler and Ma son sts.. 1 lot. $1,2002 lots. In Central Albina. $300 apiece Lots in Sellwood. $2,750 1 block. In King's; will trade for farm and assume some Indebtedness. $2,2504 lots. In Albina Homestead. $5004 lots. In Mansfield addition, just east of Mount Tabor. $1 2004 lots. In Terminus addition: will trade for small farm and assume indebtedness. $4,500100 feet square. 12th and East Ankeny. $3001 lot, in Central Albina, on St. John's $5,250100 feet square, on First and East Wasco streets. ... . . $5,000100 feet square, on Eighth and East Hancock sts. ru 1. In TVftrtrilawn- $6506 lots. In block C, Chicago add. $3501 lot. In Orchard Home. $125 Lets in City View Park. $16,0005 lots, on College, between Second and Third: will sell separately. Magnificent building tracts. In Belmont Villa: prices from $2500 to $3300. $125 apiece "Lots In Tremont; easy terms. Trie above Is a partial list of tine prop- . erty we have lor sale. For further particulars call on ot addreas DeLASHMUTT -&.S0N, 209 STARK ST. MISCELLANEOUS Farms. $4,000 30 acres. In Lafayette. Or.: lmsroTed: win trade. $40 per acre 320 acres. S miles from Albany: highly Improved. $1.100 10 acres. Clackamas county: 15 acre cleared: will trade. $32 50 per acre 327 acres, near Salem; 89 acres In cultivation. $1,0007 acrrs, near Beavertnn; half clared. $2,000166 acrs. near Goldndale. "Wash. $50 per acre 100 acres, at Farmlsgton, Wash ington county: 180 cultivated. $12 rr acre 600 acres, at Viola. Claekansaa county: 120 acres clear: will trade for city property. $6.00(160 acres. 50 In prunps. near Laurel. Washington county: will trade for cltr ur rty. $17,0001000 acres, Oakland. Or.; 450 In culti vation. $125 per acre 10 acres, on Sandy road; part la fruit. $13,0001520 acres. In Umatilla county; stock and grain ranch. $1,14641 40-100 acres. In Grant's Pass: lltht timber. $65040 acres. 14 miles from Gob'e; 8 acres cultivated. $1,10061 acre. 1VS miles from Gale's creek; 8 acres cultivate. $2.500 1CS aero. In Nebraska: highly culti vated: will trade. 21 farms In Yamhill county. For particulars call at oflice. $2,000 HVs acres. 1 mile west of Raleigh sta tion, on S-hoHs. Ferry roid. $900 SO Jicres. 7 miles from Oregon City. $"i.00O40 acres. 6 miles from Moscow; 5 acres clear. $12 pr nrre 576 seres. B miles from Medford: 50 or 75 acres in cultivation. $35 per acre 25 acrts. 7 miles from Salem; 250 acres In cultivation. $3,50063 acres. 1 mile from Damascus; 30 acres In cultivation. $25 per acre 351 acres. In Tillamook county; fine dairy ranch. $1,500127 acres, 4 miles from Damascus; 14 acres clear. ; $4,000210 acres, near Sclo. half In cultivation; win Qiviue or iraae. $25 per acre 120 acres, near Scio. one-third cul tivated. $6,150205 acres, near Scio, all in cultivation; divide or trade. $8,000200 acres, near Scio, 50 acres hops; will divide or trade.' $2,50050 acres, near Tlgardsville; some clear. $8 per acre 670 acres. Sherman county, all clear. $1,500 10 acres, In Benton county.. 16 acrw clear. $10.000 4S0 acres. 5 miles from North Tim hill. 240 acres In cultivation. $2,500100 acres. 1'4 miles from Albany, 30 ncres In cultivation; good stone quarry. $33 per acre 259 acres. 2 miles from Wash- ougnl. 150 acres in cultivation. $1,20020 acres, 1 mile from Warren's, 11 acres In cultivation. $2,230-36 acres. 6 miles from Forest Grove, one-half beaver-dam: cultivated. $2.500 160 acres. 9 miles from Goble. 25 acre clear; will rent. $15 per acre 195 acres, at junction of Cow litz and Cowhegan rivers; fine dairy ranch. $6 per acre 2720 acres. In Morrow county, all clear. $2.750 15 acres. 6 miles east of Woodburn, 30 acres in cultivation. $10 per acre Land on water ditch. In Umatilla county: nothing larger than 40 acres sold. $3,000120 acres, near CarroIIton, Wash.; 35 acres cultivated. 51,000160 acres. In North Dakota; will trade. $10.500 160 acres. In Douglas county; 70 acres in cultivation. $115 per acre 15 acres. 6 miles from Van couver: one-half In orchard. $75 per acre 20 acres. 6 miles from Vancouver; all clear. $30 per acre 10 acres, 6 miles from Vancouver; all clear. 42 acres adjoining above, to rent. $60025 acres, 5 miles from Scappooae; 3 acres clear, and livestock. 5G.4CO 55 acres, 8 miles from Portland, en Powell-Valley road; will cut up Into tracts; 40 acres in cultivation. . " .i,. 1 $2,500 -r 162 acres, -In Douglas - county: well stocked and Improved: wllL trade- for East Side property. $60080 acres. In Benton county; 8 acres la cultivation. Timber nnd Wild Land. $630160 acres. Hood River. $2,850 180 acres. Nehalem valley. S950 160 acres. Lewis county. Wash, 52.880480 acres. Hood River. $30010 acres. Tlgardsville. Or. $1,000120 acres. 6 miles from Taylor's Land. Ing: timber down and easily cleared. $1,19095 acres, 3V5 miles from Scappoose. $1,000 iO acres. 10 miles from HUlsboro. $1.60C 160 acres, 5 miles from mouth ot Bull Run river; would trade. $960320 acres. In Linn county. 51.300 10 acres. Multnomah county, near Hal brook station. $1,100160 acres. In Clatsop county. $1,500160 acres, on Taquina bay. JGOO 160 acres, in Chehalls county. Waah- SC50 0 acres, in Jackson county. $800160 acres, in Lewis county. Wash. $4,800320 acres, near Kalama. $400 S3 acres. In Clatsop county. S2.10O 320 acres. In Michigan; will trade. $3,000480 acres. In Chehalls county, Wash. $800100 acres. In Columbia county. $52521 acres, near Ltnnton. $1,500 41 acres, near HUlsboro; timber down. $3,200320 acres, in Tillamook county. $720 80 acres, near Linnton. Also some large tracts, from 1000 to 10,000 acres. Small Trncts. nfi in..fr. trftrt n.ap T?erlia tatlfin. $4."oOO 5 acres, all in fruit. Frultvale. $4,UUU acres, xuiiy unpruieu, ii-n&Mit&9 oi- tlon. a fuii ia ,(imd rxr Khattiiplr staTIon. $l!000 3Vi acres. In Wlllsburg. o&C acres. aujuuuuK wiiiiuuib 53.00012 acres, near Wlllsburg. ffiSO 5 acres. In Harelwood. S5.0C0 10 acres, adjoining Kennedy's add. $2,20010 acres. Taylor's Ferry road. $6505 acres, DeLashmutt & Oatman Llttlo Homes No. 2. $2.500 10-acre tracts, adjoining; Carson Heights. 54,000 tV4 acres, adjoining Kenllworth. $200 per acre 5 and 10-acre tracts, at Beaver ton; all clear. $2,75015 acres. Mount Scott: partly cleared. $1,6002 acres, clear. Palatine Hill. $3.S00 Prune orchard, near Vancouver; 2500 trees. $800 Half -acre and house, at Ziontown. $2,000 40 rods of ocean front; at Long Beach, near Stout's. 34 lots At Mount Tabor: 3 acres; price cheap. $85018 acres, on Base Line road; 3 acres clear; small house; 11 miles out. $1.150 10-acre tracts, 8 miles from Portland, on Powell Valley road. $1,10010 acres, in Kaielwood. 20 acres well Improved. 3Vi miles from Port land, for rent. $20 per mocth. $1,3505 acres, all in cultivation; near Mount Scott motor. Bu.tineKs Chnnces. $33 33 per month Store and 13-room dwelling, at Eeaverton. SSO0 Drug store, stock and fixtures. In thrlvlns countrv town. $3,000 Drug stcre. stock and fixtures. In the city: good location. Fourth Interest In good-paying business. In city. $650 Furniture for 15-room lodging-house. $850 l"0-room lodging-house. $300 Restaurant, in city. $2.500 30-room lodging-house. $1.650 Good home and business. In thriving" town down the Columbia. $6,500 Old-establishel hotel, in city. $1,300 Banking fixtures and supplies. In x lively town on the Columbia. $1.600 Hotel business, established, at Dallas. Oregon. $2,200 50-room lodging-house; will trade for small farm near city. $1.730 Good 32-room hotel, in thriving country town. . ... $2,300 Good store and house and lot: also good physician's practice thrown in. in Washington county. $700 Furniture In 8-room house; cost $1200 two months ago. ... $2 300 Good boot and shoe business, on East Side. In Other Towna. VANCOUVER. WASH. $3,200 One-half block and fine residence, lOtH and C sts. $2 250 Two lots and house. Eighth and West C S650 One lot. Ninth, between B and C $400 Four acres, uncleared. $10.000 Nine houses and 6 lots: prospective business location. $3 000 Ffne house and lot. In St. Helen's. $2!c00 120 feet river front and wharf, at St. Helen's. $2.030 8-room house and 1 lot, la Waxenton, Oregon. i; - - I