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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1906)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDA.T,. FEBRUARY 20, 1906. 13 HOPS AGAIN MOVING "Bore Activity in -the Local Market. FOUR SALES BY GROWERS So Change in the Price TjCvcI Progress of the Durst Consign ment Pool Pessimistic View of the Future. HOPS Revival o "buying demand in local market. EGGS Seattle order and better .home inquiry checks decline. BUTTER Supplies at present light and prices firm. POULTRY Steady market Is ex pected this week. . FRUIT Oranges scarce and -strong. VEGETABLES Steamer receipts clean up. PROVISIONS Advances la hams and shoulders. The hop market began to take on more li'c yesterday. Dealers reported transactions aggregating about 475 bales, and it is pre sumed that other sales were made that were not reported. It was predicted that the lull or laet week would be followed by another buy ing spell, .and it now seems to be on. This disproves the assertion of eorae dealers that the Durst consignment pool would stop buying a.nd kill business. While many of the dealers are supplied with orders It is said they are generally for wnall quantities So far prices have shown no chance. It lettho general opinion In the trade that business will not cease as long as any Ore gon hops are left. As one well-Informed dealer said yesterday: "I have no doubt that the short sales yet to be filled are greater than the remaining supplies. However, there are enough growers that are willing to ecll' at present prices to prevent any advance tak ing place. If all ths growers refused to sell, they would have the ehorts at. their mercy, but when some continue to sell right along, of course there can be no Improvement in prices. However, they were told this before, but paid no attention to It." A number of transactions between dealers took place yesterday at the 'ruling market prices. Four lots were reported purchased In the country, all at 5) cents. They were the Fish lot of 65 bales at Needy, bought by Lachmund & Pincus, of Salem, two Jots, ag gregating 100 bales secured by Seavey & Mets ler at North Yamhill, and another 41-bale lot at the same place bought by Frank Mil ler. A. J. Ray sold 175 bales to local and Sound dealers and fully 100 bales figured in other dealer business. H. L. Bents, who is carrying on the consign ment business of Mr. Durst, went to Salem yesterday morning to take In 700 bales. It is stated by hopmen who are in a position to know that 2000 bales have already been signed in the pool. A private wire received from New York yesterday contained the information that" a ll(H contract had been made in this state at 9 cents. 'There iwaa some curiosity to know who thergroxer jvae that did it. A num ber of contracts were written recently at 10 cents. A very pessimistic letter written by a hop man of the North Pacific Coast has been printed in the London Mark Lane Express. The letter says in part: A careful investigation discloses the fact that the present acreage of hops In the United States, Tvith favorable weather condi tion in 1906. will show the following yield the coming season: Oregon, 135,000; Califor nia, 100,000; Washington, 00,000; New York, 60,000; total, 365,000 bales. These figures arc considered conservative as the increase in acreage in 1004 and 1005, which will come into, full bearing this year, Is exceptionally large. We understand Germany also shows a large increase, which will come Into full bearing In 1006. Allowing for a possible shortage In come particular aectlon, or two in the world, it seems to us there will still be left an overwhelming surplusage of hops when the 1905 crop is harvested, which means ruinous prices and bankrupted hop farmers. As pros perity rules here In all agricultural lines, especially among hopgrowens, there will be no plowing up of hopfields for several years at least. Experience has shown that men do not reduce their hop acreage or go out of the bublnecs entirely until they are forced to do so by lack of financial means to continue cul tivation and harvesting. Instead of a reduc tion of acreage in this country It is powible that there will be a small increase again the coming season. Our market has changed but little during the past few monthe. and the prices have not undergone any material change. However it seems to be the opinion of the trade that lower prices will prevail shortly. OUTSIDE DEMAND FOR EGGS. Shipping Orders Check the Decline The Butter Situation. There was a better demand for eggs yes terday and the decline that has been in force for about two weeks past was checked. Lo cal retailers showed moro disposition to buy beyond their daily requirements, but what helped the market more waB the presence of a few good-sized orders from Seattle. This enabled some heavy holders to clean up en tirely, while others reduced their large stocks. It is only the continuance of an outside in quiry that can hold the market steady, as the local trade cannot absorb present receipts. and prices are not yet.diwn to a profitable storage basts. , Poultry receipts were light, as is usually the case on the urst day of the week. Only an ordinary market is looked for by dealer, while prices are kept at a high level. Butter was in light supply and firm yester day. No abatement in the strength of the market 4 expected until the warm weather begins to affect the cream output or until the San Francisco market drops. Any. ma tcrial decline In prices in the Southern state will have immediate response in values here. A small shipment -of California butter was re ceived yesterday, but netted the Importer no profit. Some butter is coming in from South ern and Eastern Oregon. STEAMER FRODUCE LIGHT. Asparagus Is More Plentiful and Cheaper. Orange Firm. The ateamcr did not bring up much Call fornla produce, but what was received, aside from the sprouts, was In good shape and cleaned up well. Asparagus s becoming more plentiful and now sells for 15917 cents, the express shipments bringing the top 'price. A car of sweet potatoes arrived yesterday and a mixed car of cabbage and cauliflower will be In. today. The orange market Is very firm and prices have a marked upward tendency, owing to the peculiar situation now existing in Cali fornia. The local situation was partly re lieved by the receipt of a car yesterday and another is scheduled to arrive today.. Advance la Previsions. Another advance in provisions was made yesterday, when the Union Meat Company Is sued a new price Jiet, quoting hams at l; cents, which 1 -cent above the .prices quoted on February 7. Picnics, cottage hams and shoal iters were each advanced 4-ceot, Bank Clrariex. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $ S73.10B $73.S02 Seattle 1.8M.036 492.191 Tacoma 77 8. SOT 41.S08 Spokane 009.396 ZA,iM PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grata. Flew, Fee, Etc FLOUR Patents. $4.30 4.70 psr barrel; straights. S3.S094.10; clears. $3.65i3.$0: Valley. $3.6003.90; Dakota hard wheat, pat ents, E3.3O06; clears. 5; graham. 23.250 3.75; whole wheat, $3,75 9i; rye fiour. l&cal. $5; Eastern. $5.253.55; cornmeal. per bale, $L0r2.29. WHEAT Club. 6frf 70c; bluestcm. 7071c; red. 66867c; Valley. 73c OATS No. 1 white feed, $26929; gray. $27.50S?28.50 per ton. MILLSTUFFS Bran, city. SIT: country, $18 per ton; middlings. $24.50; shorts, city, $18; country, $19 per ton; chop, U. S. Mills. $17.50; linseed dalry food. $rS; alfalfa meal, $18 per ton. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 00- , pound sacks. $6.75: lower grades. $5,258 ; 6.50; oatmeal, steel cut. 50-pound sacks. $3 1 per barrel; 19-pound acks. (4.25 per bale; oatmeal (ground), 50-pound sacks. 57.50 .per barrel; 10-pound sacks. $4 per bale; split .peas. $5 per 100-pouna sacks: 25-pound boxes. $1.40: pearl barley. $1.25 per 100 , pounds: 25-pound boxes, $1.25 per box; pas try fiour. 40-pound sacks. $2.50 per bale. BARLBY Feed. $23.3024 per ton; brewing, $24 924.50: rolled, $24925. BUCKWHEAT $2.25 per cental. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $13314 per ton; Valley timothy. $699: clover, $7.50 98; cheat, $6 7; grain hay, $79& Vegetables. Fruits, Etc DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, $182.50 per box: cranberries. $12.50014.50 per barrel. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. $1.5063; per box; oranges, navels, $L76SI3 per box; Japanese, COc per single box; tangerines, $1.65 per half box; grapefruit. $23.25; pineapples. $3.7594 per dozen; bananas. 5c per pound. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. $L23 91.35 per dozen; asparagus. 15917c per pound: beans, nominal; cabbsge, l&O 2c lb.; cauliflower. $L9092 crate; celery. $4 per crate; chlckory.' 25c: cucumner. $1.2591.75 per dozen, head lettuce. 35 9400 dozen; hothouse. $1.5091.75: peas. 11c; pep pere. 35c; radishes, 25c per dozen; tomatoes, $2.25 per crate; sprouts, CH97 per pound; squash, l4lHc per pound; parsley, "ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, 90c&$l a sack; carrots. 05975c per sack; beets. 5c 9$1 per sack; garlic, 10912Uc per pound. ONIONS Oregon, No. 1. $L10L25 sack; No. 2. 70c 9 $1. POTATOES Buying prices: Fancy graded Burbanks, 60 9 65c per hundred: ordinary, nominal; tweet potatoes. 2142c per pound. DRIED FRUITS Apples. ll12c per pound; apricots, 1212?ic; peaches, 10H9 12 lie; pears, none; Italian prunes, 54 v 04c; California figs, white. In sscks, SUo pound: black. 4 95c; bricks. 12-14 ounce packages. 75985c per box; 58-ounce, $29 2.40; Smyrna, 20c per pound; dates. Per sian. S396c pound. RAISINS Seeded. 12-ounce packages. 89 Sc; 16-ounce. 94 910c; loose muscatels, 2-crown. 77c; 3-crown, 7U7$ic: 4 crown, 898Hc; unbleached seedless Sultanas. 697c; Thompson's seedless unbleached, 89 8c; Thompson. s fancy unbleached, 129 12 ",4 c; London layers. 3-crown. whole boxes of 20 pounds, $1.75; 2-crown, $2. Butter, Eggs reultry. Etc BUTTER City creameries. Extra cream ery. 30 932Hc per pound. State creameries: Fancy creamery, 27 Vi 930c; store butter. 16 0 16c EGGS Oregon ranch, 16317c; Eastern, 15 917c per dozen. CHEESE Oregon full cream, twins. 144 915c: Young America. 15 916c. POULTRY Average old hens, 13914c; mixed chickens, 12H913c; broilers. 19920c: young roosters. 1291214c: old roosters, 10 11c: dressed chickens 14915c; turkeys, lire 18 17c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 18920c; geese, live, pound. 9c: geese, dressed, per pound. 12914c; ducks, lOQISc; pigeons, $192; squabs. $293. Groceries. Nats, Etc COFFEE Mocha, 26928c; Java, ordinary, 18 922c; -Costa Rica, fancy. 18920c; good. 10918c; ordinary, 19922c per pound; Co lumbia roast, cases, 100s. $14.75; 50s, $14.75; Arbuckle, $10.38; Lion. $10.38. RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1. 514c; South ern Japan. 5.55c; head. 7c, SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talis. $1.75 per dozen; 2-pound talis, $2.40: 1 . pound fiats. $.S5; fancy. 1 to 1 "4-pound flats, $1.80: -pound flats, $1.10; Alaska pink, 1 nound tails. 90c: red. 1-pound tails. $1.25; aockeyc, 1-pound tails'. $1.70. SUGAR back basis, loo nounas: Cube. $0.05; powdered. $5.S0; dry granulated, $5.70: extra C. $5.25; golden C, $5.10; fruit sugar. $5.70. -Advances over sack bases as follows: Barrels. 10c; -barrels. 25c: boxes, 50c per loo pounds. Terms, un remittances witnm 15 a aye aeouct ttc per pounc; :z later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct "4 c; sugar, granulated, 50.00 per 100 pounds; maple sugar. 1591Sc per pound. BAX.T California, jii per ton. si.co per bale; Liverpool. 50s. $17; 100s. $10.50; 200s, $16: H-pounds, 100s. $7; 50c. $7.50. wainuts, loic per pound by sacic: Uc extra for less than sack: Brazil nuts. 16c; filberts, 16c; pecans, jumbos. 16c; extra large. 17c: almonds. 1414 915c: chestnuts. Italian. 124310c; Ohio. 20c; peanuts, raw. 74c pound; roasted, 9c; plncnuts. 10912c: hickory nuts. 74 05c; cocoanuts. 35 990c per dozen. BEANS Small white, 4c; large white. 3Uc: pink. 2c; bayou, 4 He; Lima, 5 Tic; red Mexican. 5c FrerlsioBs aad Cawed Meats. HAMS 10 to 14 pounds, 13c pound; 14 to 16 pounds. 13c; 18 to 20 pounds. l.Tc; California plcnlc). S9c; cottage haras. 9c: shoulders, SSic; boiled ham, 19c; boiled pic nic ham. boneless, 14c. .BACON iraucy nreaKiast, IS He per pound; standard breakfast. lG'4c; choice. 15 c; English Mcaitrasi. 11 to 14 pounds, 14; c: peach bacon. 13 lie PICKLED GOODS-Pork barrels. $18: 14- barrcls. $9.50. Beef, barrels.-$12; U-barrcls, $6.50. SAUSAGE Ham. 13c per pound: minced ham. 10c; Summer, choice dry, 17c; bolog na, Jong, ovic; weinerwursi. tc: liver, cc; pork, 9910c: neadcheete. Oc; blood, 6c; bo- logna sausage, link. 4',4c CANNED .MEATS Cc orned beef, pounds. per dozen. 5L.23; two pounds. $2.25: six pounds, $7. noast beef, fiat, sounds. $L25: two pounds, $2.25; six pounds, none. Roast peer. tan. pounae. none: two nounas. r25: six pounds. $7. dry SAL.T CURED Regular short clears, dry salt. 10ic: smoked, U.c; clear backs. ory sail. iuc; emoicea. iiftc; clear bellies, 14 to 17 pounds average, none; Oregon ex ports. 20925 pounds average, dry salt, lie; smoked. 12c; Union bellies. 10 to 18 pounds, average, none, LARD Leaf lard, kettle rendered: Tierces, 10.c: tubs, 105c; 50s, 10Sc; 20s. lOUci 10s. HHc; us. 11 He. Standard pure: Tierces, vuue, Tt, uvm. Tc; iUF. VfiCl I US. 1014c; Ss. 10 Uc Compound: Tierces. 64c: tubs. 64c: 50s. 6c; 20s. 7Uc; 6s, 7?4c Hops. Weela, Hides, Etc. HOPS Oregon, 1905. choice, 1091OV4c; prime, 84c: medium. 7r8e: olds. 5fi, WOOL Eastern Oregon average best, 16 21c: Valley. 24926c per pound. MUHAiii unoice. .auc per pound. HIDES Dry: No. 1 16 lbs. and up per pound. 16a20e: ary kip. No. 1. 5 to 15 lbs., per pound, 16ai6c; dry calf. No. 1. un der 5 pounds, 16921c; dry salted, bulls and stags, one-third It fb than dry flint: culls, moth-eaten, badly cut. scored, murrain, halr- sllpped, weather-beaten, or grubby. 2c to 3c per lb. less. Salted hides: Steers, sound, 60 lbs. and 'over, per pound. 11912c: round. TM to 60 lbs., per pound. 10911c; sound, under 00 lbs. ana cows, per pouna. ivvue; stage ana ouus, ouuuu, vi imuuu, va,; up, aunu, 15 to 30 wounds, per pound. 10911c: veal. sound, 10 to 14 lbs,, per pound, 11012c; calf, sound, under 10 lbs., ner pound. Iiei2c: rreen (unsalted). lc per pound less; culls, lc per pouna less. onccptKinn: encamngs, .No. No. 1 butchers stock, each $1.2592; murrain pelts, irom 10 to .u per cent less, or per pouna. lDUiDc; norse niaes, sauea, earn, ac cording to size, $1.5092.50: dry, each, ac cording to size. $191.50: colts' hides, each. 25050c: goatskins, common, each 15925c; An gora, with wool on, each 30cfi$1.50. BEESWAX Good, clean and pure, 22925c per pouna. FURS No. L according to alze; Bearskins. $5930 each; cubs, $103; badrer. 109 50c; wildcat, with head perfect. 15c9$1.2S: houft cat, 5S2rtc; fox, common gray. 0Oc9 $1.25; red. $205; cross, $5915; silver and black. $1009300: nshcrs. $3910; lynx, $39 10: minx, according to sue. $195: mar ten, dark, according to else and color. SI0S1S; muskrat, large, 6920c: skunk, 40c9$2; civet or polecat, 5923c: otter. $5920; pantner. raccoon. iiUcwa.N): moun tain wolf, with head perfect. SL7L(2K- mv ote. 60c91.50; wolverine, $4; bearer, ac- coraing 10 size, iviu. TALLOW Prime, per pound, 44t4c; i o. 2 ana srrue, CASCARA SAGRADA (chlttam nark) 2 Oils. TURPENTINE Cases. 80c per gallon. COAL TAR Cases. 20c per gallon; tanks. ltc pr BB.UOO. GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases. 23J4c 72 test. 27c: SO test. 35c: Iron tanks. 19c WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7ic; 500-pound lots. 8c: less than 500-pound lots. SUc fin 25-pound tin pails, lc above keg price; 1 to 5-pouna un pans, ic aaove Ker price; 1 te 5-pound tin cans, 100 pounds per case, 2&c ner pound above kejr price.) LINSEED OIL Raw, la barrels. 37c; la case. 2c; boiled. In barrels, 3e; la aw. 64c; 250-gaIlon lota, lc less. Dreed Meats. BEEF Dressed bulls. 22V4c per pound; cows. 34 94c: country steers, 495c MUTTON Dressed, fancy. 8H8c Xer pound; ordinary. 4$5c; lambs, S94c VEAL-Drewed. 75 to 125 pounds. JsS4c; 125 to 200 pounds. 448 &c: 360 pounds and up. 3 94c. PORK Dressed, 100 to 150 pounds, 98c: 150 and up. 69614c per pound. Dried FraH at New York. NEW YORK. Feb. 18. The market for evaporated apples ruled steady at about re cent prices. Common to fair, crop of 190t, are quoted at 7gSKc: fair to good, S4fl 1-Sc; prime. 9X0l4c; choice. 10c; fancy. HOllc Prunes are la fair demand with quotations ranging from 434 to sc. according to grade. Apricots are moving out iu!te freely with choice quoted at 1091014c: extra choice. 10H 91094c: fancr. 11912c Peaches are unchanged with extra choice quoted at 10c; fancy. 10911c; extra fancy. 1134913c Ratlins Barely steady. CeKee a ad Ssgar. NEW TORK, Feb. 19. Coffee futures closed at a decline of 103 J 5 points. Sales. 2.750 bags. Including March. 6.60C70c; May. 79 7.05c; July, .957.05c; September, 7.1597.20c Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice, SUc; mild, steady; Cordova. &912ic Sugar Raw, quiet; fair refining, 2?4c; cen trifugal. 96 test, 3c; molasses sugar, 2c Refined, quiet; crushed, $5.20; powdered, $4.00; granulated, 44.50. S ACTIVE WHEAT TJDRXS FIRM, CLOSES HIGHER AT CHICAGO. Opening Sentiment Is Bearish, DHt Good Demand Later Causes an Improvement, CHICAGO. Feb. 19. Early In the day sen timent in tke wheat pit. was bearish and prices were below the close of Saturday. At the opening May option was unchanged to ic lower, at S2t40S2?ic Commuuloa houses bid actively during the first few minutes and forced May up to S2H663C A great ccai r ir.ni- BhMt came out at this time, and the prices under general selling declined sharply to about the opening figure. Early news of the day was greatly in favor of the bears, the total movement for the week being 12,500. 000 bushels, against 11.120.000 bushels last week and the amount of wneat on passage hmir1 an Inrrcife Of 4.872.000 bushels. Cables were easy and weather in the Winter wheat aectlon was mild. This encourages the bears and for May the lowm point of the day was reached at SZlic At Wis poinv nhorts became active buyers and the market ir. a chnrt lime was firm. During the re mainder of the session the, selling pressure was ices siroug. ncport ,v"" eni s Tvinls of an lnmroved demand encour aged the bulls. The market closed firm with prices at the highest point of the day. final quotations on May being c up, ai aac tk Mm tp.rtrt was firm the entire day. The market closed strong, with May up 9 $c. at 53UQ53?ic. The oats market was firm. Jaay ciceo up 9&c. at 29T4930C A 6-cent advance In the price of live hogs caured a steady market In provision. The ... tnr1- ullh Mir nark un 5c lard was unchanged and ribs were down 2 Vic. The leading futures ranged as xouows: WHEAT. . Ttfrti. Tvrar. Close. Mai' $ -82 -SSU -S Jub- ......... -Mi. CORN. May Julv .434 .431 .42i .434 .43V .3 .43U .44 H September .. .43 .44,fc OATS. Msv .25s -so . jniv 29 -za September .28 . .2S .25 MESS PORK. May 15.S214 I5.ro Jo.' Vur ilS.27'1! 15.55 15.20 15.S5 15.50 LARD. May 7.85 7.85 7.W July 7. 7.2.i 7.95 7.90 7.35 SHORT RIBS. May ......... S.2754 8.30 S.1714 $.25 July ......... S.30, S.32I4 8.22V4 S.32H Cash quotations were as xoiiown: Flour Weak. Wheal No. 2 Spring. 81084c; No. 3, 7549 SOUc; No. 2 red. S3U9S4iic Corn No. 2, 33940c; No. 2 yellow, 940c. Oats No. 2. 28ic: No. - white, SOHUJic; No. 3 white. 2S930V4c Rye No. 2, C3c Barley Good feedlnr, 378SSc: fair to choice maltlnc. 40948c. Flaxseed No. L $L07; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.12. Timothy seed Prime. $3.35. Mcs pork Per barrel, $15.55615.00. Lard Per 100 pounds, $7.75. Short ribs sides Loose. tSfiS.10. Short clear sides Boxed. $8.5098.00. Clover1 Contract grade, $11.15. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 21.200 Sfl.POO WhMt Vii-Khrlc K.000 .33.000 Corn, bushels 381.300 18.S00 Oats, bushels 204.000 1P2.MX) Rvf bush! - P.OOO . 1.000 Barley, bushels 50,900 29,700 Grata aad Fredace at New Terk. NEW TORK. Feb. 19. Flour Receipts, 21,- 000 barrele; exports, 4600 barrels. Dull and a shade lower. Minnesota patents, $4,409 4.70: Minnesota bakers, $3.3033.65; Winter straights, $3.8093.95. Wheat Receipts. 32.000 bushels; exports. 43.000 buhels. Spot, steady; No. 2 red. 66?ic ele-ator; Jfo. 2 red. 90Hc f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth, 92Uc f. o, b, afloat. Af ter early weakness, during which the wheat market declined to new low records for the season, influenced by big world's shipments and bearUh weather news. It recovered and cloned UtiHc net higher. Late firmness wax due to steadier cloelng cables, active cover ing. A bullish visible supply, the corn strength and outside buying. May closed MUc; July, STc; September. 5c Hop and hides Firm. Wool Steady. - Grain at San FraBclnco, SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19. Wheat aad bar- ley. easier. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.3Sfl.40; milling. $1.479L&3. Barley Feed, $1.18Bi9L20; brewing. $L224 91-24. Oats Red, $1.309L: white. $1.5591.70; black. $1.2591.70. Call board sales: What May. $1.2;. Bar ley. May, $L1S!4. Corn Large j-ellow, $L20 1.25. VlWe Supply at Grain. NEW TORK. Feb, ,18. The virlble supply of grain Saturday, February 17v as compiled, by the New Tork, Prod u caEicc hits t e, was as follows: Bushela. Decreare. Wheat 42,370.000 53S.000 Corn 15.lg7.CKO 150,000 Oats 36,223.000 101,000 Rye 238,000 51.000 Barley - 4.601.000 219.000 MiiwcapeH Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 19. Wheat, Mi)-, 81t,e; July. S3ic: No. 1 hard. 51 Sc: No. 1 Northern, le: No. 2 Northern. 79Hc WBeat at Urerpeei. LIN'ERPOOU Feb. 19. -Wheat, March. Cs 8HJ: Mr. -SHtf; July, to iid- Weather, overcast. Wheat at Taceaaa. TACOMA, Feb. 19. Wheat, uncharted; ex port, bluestem, 70c; club. 69c: red, 7c New Tork Cation Market. NEW TORK, Feb. 19. Cotton futures closed barely steady at a net decline of 59 13 'points: February. I0.48c; March. 10.55c: April. 10.64c; May. 10.74c; June. 10.78c: July, 10.87c: August, lO.TSc; December, 10.3SC Wee! at St. Xeals. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19. Wool. Keady: me dium grace, comsing ana ciotning. SS2e: light fine, 90934c; heavy tar. lS921c; tub waahed. 334c PRICES HELD UP Effective Support :Given the Stock Market. TONE AT CLOSING- IS- FIRM Jtallroad Earnings Hcports for First Week In Fcbraary Exceedingly Favorable Money Market SIkjws no Sign of Change. SEW TORKlr3a. 19. There was some further contest to sustain prices in the stock market today, which proved measurably suc cessful. There waa a renewed show of strength In some of the stocks which are still the subject of rumors of important proj ects yet to be announced, and there waa the announcement of the valuable etock subscrip tion privilege to the propoted new issue of Chicago & Northwestern stock. Thes proved sustaining factors in the market and helped to check the liquidation, which was running to extremes in the latter part of last week. The action of the money market' gave no occasion for fears that an acute change waa imminent. The rate for call loans was ap preciably easier today. Discounts In London were a shade easier, although this week's stock exchange settlement there was reported to be causing some anxiety. The treasury op erations have turned in favor of the banks this week and have yielded $1,000,000 since the bank statement, "compared with a loss for the same period last week of $2,500,000. The extraordinary rate of expansion In gross earnings of railroads reported for the second week of February was of favorable effect on eentlment. The percentage of In crease over the corresponding week of last year in the case of the Canadian Pacific and the Denver &. Rio Grande reached 42 per cent; Louisvlllo & Nashville, 36 per cent; Mis souri. Pacific and Central of Georgia. 34 per cent. Support of the aurket was manifest at the opening, but waa1 stet by, the selling caused inevitably by Um 'week's drop I 'prices and the calls for addtttoaa! awtrgta, which went out In ccnseqiMMc, Taa sasyart hi the mar kct persisted aad thcJarrnst at the decline fla itself lightened taeJfoWtet. to IL An un covered short latere added ib-lac, demand for stocks. Except Ja a few stack, the trath did not becojsMacgretalve aad yielded on number of reaetlaaa,' ' The market rallied fat the last, however, aad eleeed Arm. Bonds were irregular. Total cales, par val ue. $2,490,000. United State 3s advanced J per cent on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Clottn? Sales. High. Low. bid. Adams Express 210 Amalgam. Copper.115.7CO 1114 1094 111? Am. Car & Foun. 6.500 43 42T 4313 do preferred 1.400 102H 10d 101 Amer. Cotton OIL 4,400 35 33 S-r do preferred ....v 92 Amer. Express 235 Am. Hd. & Lt. pf. CO 3SU 36i 37 American Ice .... 1.900 45H 444 45Vi Amer. Linseed Oil 100 23 U 23 U 223 do preferred 43 Amer. Locomotive 11.600 73. 7014 72T do preferred. 100 116 116 116 Am. Smelt. & Ref. 4S.6O0 163?; 162i 163V1 do preferred 1.7CO 129 1234 124 Am. Sugar Refining 900 141 Vi 139 1404 Amer. Tobacco pfd. 400 104 4 104 U 104 V Anaconda Mln. Co.106.OCO 287H 272 2S5U Atchison 10,600 90 SOU do preferred 103 Atlantic Coast Line 100 1G0 160 100 Baltimore &. Ohio. 5,100 310i 110 110,, do preferred SCO 97 97 97 Brook. Rap, Tran. 2UV) M4 7Si Mt4 Canadian raclflc... S.7C") 172H 1711 172 Cent, of N. Jersey 1.2CO 21fi 210 215 Central Leather .. 3.900 424 41 14 Chesapeake & Ohio 5,000 37 Chicago & Alton,. 30 do preferred ..... 73 Chi. GL Western. 1.600 2l 20i 204 Chi. Sc. Northwest. 6.300 23 2ii 2334 ChL, MIL & SU P. 24.000 180 17S4 1794 Chi. Term. & Tran. 15t$ do preferred 300 57 30 4 37 C. O. C. & St. L. 300 101 IW14 100H Colo. Fuel & Iron332.0CO &4 61 U 63H Colo. Southern.. 1.400 33 Vi S3 33 do 1st preferred.. 72U do 2d preferred,. 400 514 HI M Consolidated Gas.. 400 17C1 1734 -173 Corn Products .... '.. 171 do preferred ICO 57 57 50 Lr7tw. at nuoon. ...... ..... ..... 211 Del.. Lack. A W 450 Denv. &. R, Grande 7,300 414 444 43; do preferred... 87U Dlrtlllers Secur... S.900 54 4 53x 53? Erie 17.100 434 42i 43T4 do lat preferred. . 200 77 77 77A do 2d preferred.. 1.700 704 70' 704 MCVUICu, WW ill iUi III Hocking Valley. .: 11s Illinois Central ... 1.300 173; ITS 1734 International Paper 1,700 224 21s; 22' do preferred 100 SI; 845 84' juituAULHuu tuinp ..... do preferred 1M 82 2 hO iowa central v 32 31 4 31 ; 58U 31!' ivansas city routn. too 314 31 31 do preferred. 7CO 62 in am IouUv. & Nashr.. 1.300 147; 1434 H7ti Manhattan L. ... 100 15SV, 138S 15SU ntu 5ecuntlea.... i.Cto CSV; m m jituvtwu ai. ivy.. .'."J 1,, ail IJ7 Mexican Central .. 2,9- 2-4 M at agt, Minn. & SU Loula. 360 734 752 7X' o preferred Ulr-rtt 174 Missouri FacMe .. 2.4ifm(l 9V 1 Mo.. Kan. ft Tnaa M 4 34V do prrr4 . . . .y'T. 6,. $H m National LmJ ! M1 fia snil u Mex. Nt. R. It pf. if; -New Tone ceatrai a.W 347 347U lfi N T.. Oat- W. 2, V ar M-- .Nonoix . wevtera i,m W.57t4 S7U do preferred.... . m Northern radac .. 4 225 218 2214 ATucnoa.... wi, itj lOOli I'aciTtc Mali 900 4Sh 46 46U rennaylvanla 17.200 1394 isgs; jsoi; People's Gas 1.500 93 93 OS 14 p.. c. r. - ?t 1. r. Presed Steel Car. 2.KO 59U 5Sti sat do preferred 300 101 100; 10OU Pullman Pal. Car. ' -m Reading 101,300 13?$ J.T4-; jji; no i ci preierrea.. ii tr yi pi do 2d preferred.. on Republic Steel .... 2.000 324 21 i 31: do preferred 1.30O UV5i T05 104: Rock Island Co... 23.800 254 -214 i'.tZ do preferred..... 600 644 64 614 Kchloja-Sheffleld .. 2, Mi 85 St. L. & S. F. 2 pf. lfO 45tf 434 43i St. Loub Pouthw.. 6.500 25 24 4 2ltl do preferred .00 M4 M Mt, Southern Padflc .. 9,500 63U 651; K5i do preferred ICO 117; 117; 1174 Southern Railway. 2,Sno 384 37; 33U An HTY-frr -UV P9' OO tvitl 934 Tenn. Coal i Iron 1500 356U 152 13i Texas & Pacific. 1.200 344 334 31 Tor.. St. L. A W. 200 snu snu 35a; do preferred 900 56U 55 M union pacinc ....iii.jw isv; 15011 jr. 2 do preferred 200 974 97H 93 11. S. Express 7.. 122 U. S. Leather.... 2.30O 494 49 do preferred 100 10S 103 X. S. Realty $2 XS. S. Rubber .-- 4n4 do preferred.. 1094 V. S. Steel 114,700 414 404 mJ do preferred 30.400 104 105 4 Kli Vlrg.-Caro. Chem.. 2.300 474 47 474 do preferred 115 Wabash J- l,vy , 22 ; 2514 231; do preferred 600 43i 45 43; Wells-Fargo Exp 230 ' Westlngbouse Elec 161 14 Western Union .... 2"0 934 93 9314 Wheel. & L. Brie. 2 19v; m jotj Wisconsin Central. 400 2S, 274 27ti do preferred a 56 55tf 55; Total sales for the day. I,i05.300 shares. BONDS. - NEW TORK. Feb. 10. Cloilng quotations: U. 8. ref. 2s rg.l034D. R. G. 4s. ..100U do ccfupon 103UN. T. C. O. 34s. 98 b TJ. S. 3s rec... 1024 iNor. Pacinc 3s.. 7.14 do coupon 1024 ;Nor. Pacific 4s.. 1044 U. S. new 4s rcg.l29U'So Pacinc 4s... 944 do coupon 1294 'Union Pacific 4s. 105 U. S. old 4 s reg.ie3UWls. Central 4s.. 024 do coupon. ....103UJap. 6s. 2d ser. .100U Atchlton Adj. 4s 96U!Jap. 4H. cer... 914 Stocks at Leados. LONDON, Feb. 19. Consols for money, 90; consols for account, 90 11-16. Anaconda ..... 14UNorfolk & West. 894 Atchison 9241 do preferred... 92V do preferred.. 104 'Ontario & West. 52 Baltimore & O..H34!Pennsylrar.ia ... .71 Vx Can. PaclHc 1774 Rand Mines 6i Ches. A. Ohio... 574lRead!ng C94 C Gt, Westers. 2141 do 1st pref.... 44 C. H. 4 Si P..IS4HT do 2d pref.... 50 De Beers I8S1S0. Railway 39 D. Sc R. Grande. 464, do preferred. ..1024 do preferred.. 914ISo. Pacific 671 Erie 444 Union PadHc. ...153; do lrt ief....'9 J da preferred. ..1004 d Sd ref 72 U. S. Steel 424 Illinois Central. 1774! do preferred.. .199 Louis. Jfc Nash..l71HWabash 2S Mo.. Kaa, t T. 354 i do preferred... 4S N. T. CentraK. .152 iSoanlsh Fours... 9lU Money, Excaaage, Etc. NEW TORK. Feb. 19. Money on call steady, 3 5 per cent; ruling rate. 4644 per cent; closing bid. 3 per cent: offered. 4 per cent. Time loans, firm; CO and 90 days, 54 ?54 per cent: six months. 34 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 34254 pen cent, Sterling exchange easy, with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at $1.862094.8323 tor demand and at $4.S2834?4.S270 for 60-day hills. Posted rates. $I.S34 G4.S4 and $XS79 4.874. Commercial bills, $4.824. Bar sliver. 6Uc Mexican dollars. 514 c. Government bonds, firm: railroad bonds. Irregular. 30 9-16d per ounce. Money. 4 per oent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills is 3 15-18 per cent; for three-months' bills. 34 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19. Silver bars. 664 c Mexican dollars, nominal. Sight draft-. 10c; telegraph drafts. 12c Ster ling on London. 60 days. $4.83 &: sight, $4.S7. Dally Treasury State-seat. WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances In the gen eral fund shows: . Available cash balance $184,159,992 Gold coin and bullion 73.429.901 Gold certificates 44.477.640 .LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Price Quoted Locally on Cattle. Sheep -aad Hogs. The following livestock prices were quoted yesterday In the local market: CATTLE Good steers. $3.754; fair to medium. 32.73ft3.25; cow-, good. $303.25: medium. $2.5092.70; calves, light. 150 to 175 pounds. $ 4.30 tf 4.73: calves. h?ary. $303.23. HOGS Best, suitable for packers. $69 6.23; fair medium grades, $5.50: light fat weights. 120 to 140 pounds, $5473.25. SHEEP Good fat sheep. $5.30 5.73. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Price Current at Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago. CHICAGO. Feb. 10. Cattle Receipts. 29.- 000. Bit, strong: others, steady; beeves. $3.9096.35; stockers and feeders. $2,750 4.65; cows and heifers, $1.5034.90; Texas- fed steers. $3.60 0 4.40. Hogs Receipts today. 50,000; tomorrow, estimated. 29,000. Strong to 5c higher; mixed and butchers. $690.274: good heavy. $ 6.20 tj: 6.30; rough heavy. $606.10; light. $6 9 0.224; pigs, $5.706 6.10; bulk, of sales. $6.1596.23. Sheep Receipts. 2S.000. Sheep, steady to 10c lower. $3.6093.75; lambs. $597.30. SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 19. Cattle Re ceipts. 4500. Market slow to 10c lower; na tive steers. $3.7595.65; cows and heifers, $394.15; cannera, $1.7592.83: stockers and feeders. $2.S094.50; calves, $390-50; bulls. stags, etc.. $2.7394. nogs Receipts, 3500. Market, 5910c higher; heavy, $69C.10; mixed. $5.9596; light. $5.9066: pigs. $5.75; bulk of sales, $5.0590. Sheep Receipts. 14.000. Market best. steady; others, lower; Western yearlings. $5.1096.15; wethers. $5.6093.90; ewes, $4.S5 93.40; lambs. $6.8097.20. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Feb. 19. Cattle Re ceipt. 12.000. Market, steady. 5c lower; na tive steers. $190.10: native cows and heifers, $2.2393; stockers and feeders. $395; West ern cows. $2.7591; Western steers, $3,759 5.00; bulls. $2.6594; calves. $3.3097.30. Hogs Receipts. 7000. Market, strong, 3c higher: bulk of sales. $6.0396.55; heavy. $0.109 0.70; packers, $6.0590.15; pigs and light, $5.8090.05. Sheep Receipts. 7000. Market, strong muttons. $4.50 9 5.90; Iambs, $5.50 9 7: range wethers. $5.5006.10; fed ewes, $1.2595.25. 31lnlnc Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19. The official closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Alta , $ .01 Justice -$ .01 Alpha Con.... .OS Andes U Belcher 22 Mexican 1.20 Occidental Con. .90 Ophir . 5.024 . .11 . .12 . .46 . .11 Beat & Belcher 1.20 Overman Bullion 21 IPotOkl Caledonia 51 iSavage ... Challenge Con. .10 iScorplon Chellar 13 Belcher... .07 Confidence 70 Sierra Nevada. .34 Con. CaL & V. 1.33 silver Hill 89 Crown Point. . .05 (Union Con 45 Exehtquer 40 lUtah Con 03 Hale &. Nor... l.ro (Yellow jacaei.. .iu JuHa 07 I NEW TORK, Feb. 19, Closing quotations: Adams Con....$ .30 Alice 3.30 Breece 45 Brunswick C. 1.52 Corostoclc Tun. .09 Co-h. Cal. & V. 1.25 Horn Silver... 2.10 Iron Silver.... 4.73 Leadvllle Con. .00 Little Chief. .08 frintarfn 50 lOphlr 5.375 Phoenix Potosl ISavagc Sierra Nevada. ISmall Hopes... Standard .02 .10 .33 .30 .30 3.50 BOSTON, Feb. 19. Adventure ..$ 6.00 Allouez 39.00 Amalgamatd 111.50 Am. Zinc. . . 10.00 Atlantic .... 23.30 Bingham . . - 44.23 CaL & Hecla 715.00 Closing quotations: iMont C. & C$ 3.30 N. Butte. 83.50 Old Dominion (Osceola J Parrot IQulr.CT (Shannon .... ITamarack .. Trinity United Cop.. tU. S. Mining V. S. OH Utah Victoria J Winona ..... (Wolverine .. 45.50 96.50 39.73 93.30 6.00 107.00 Centennial .. vu.su Co. Range. Daly West.. Franklin- ... Granby Isle Royale.. Mara. Mining Michigan, .it. Odchawk.... 50.00 13.00 1S.00 9.73 22.30 9.73 13.00 55.30 11.623 60.50 560 56.1254 12.50 6.75 6.00 132.00 J-' Metal Marketit. NEW TORK. Feb. 19. There -was an ad vance of over 1 in the London tin mar ket with spot closing at 165 and futures at 161 5. Locally the market wa higher In keeping with the advance abroad. Spot was auoted at 36.15fl30.45c. Copper was 12s 6d higher, at 78 12s 6d for pot and 76 Cs 2d ror futures in the Lor. don market. Locally no change was report ed. Lake and electrolytic are quoted at 17.759- 18.50c. and casting at 17.508 li.62Hc Lead waa f 3d higher, at 16 9s 3.1 In London, but remained dull and unchanged at 5J5QS.45C locany. Spelter advanced to 26 in London, but waa lower in the local market, with spot quoted at C36.10C Iron waa unchanged to a shade higher abroad with standard foundry quoted at 4Sa 9d and Cleveland warrants at 49s l4d. Locally the market stems to be somewhat unsettled. Dairy Produce la the Eat. ELGIN, III.. Feb. 19. Butler, Arm, selling at 23c a half cent advance from last week. Ealea for the week were 420.0CO pounds. CHICAGO, Feb. 19. On the Produce 3Ex- change today the butter market waa strong creamery. 1792l4c; dairy, j24jec Eggs. w?ak at mark, caees Included. 12Vjc; firsts, 1214c: prime firsts. 13ac; extras. 13H& Cheese. Arm, 13;9I4c ?EW TORK. Feb. 19. Butter. Arm; street prices, extra creamery. 2Sc; official prices, creamery, common to extra. 1691Sc; common to firsts. 14917c; Western Imitation creamery, Tm "Ir da firsts. ISc Cheese, firm. Em. weak; Western, firsts. 15c; do seconds, 149 TJitlldlng for School of Mines. 3IOSCOW, Idaho. Feb. 15. (Special.) The plans and specification-; for the new assay and metallurgical laboratory build lngs for the State University of Idaho arc now completed, bids have been advertised for and March 12 fixed by the board oC regents as the date for the opening; of the bids. "With a total coat of about $27,000. these two buildings will be erected during the coming year, and when complete the mining department of the university will possess a thoroughly equipped school of mines, second to none In the United States. Accused of Horsestealing. SALEM. Or., Feb. 13. (Special.) Upon request of Sheriff Culver, of this county, Charles Edgar was arrested today south of Stayton, In Linn County, and will be brought here tomorrow to answer a charge of . stealing a horse beloaging to G. w. rjunsaker, of Turner. Downing, Hopkins & Co, Batab'Uksrl 1893 WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS Room 4, Ground Floor IN BETTER SUPPLY More Fancy Grade Oregon Potatoes at San Francisco. TRADE QUIET BUT STEADY Demoralization Continues in the Onion Market Orange Auction Indefinitely Postponed All Grades of Eggs Advance. SAX TTT..OCCISCO. Feb. 19. (Special.) Up per grades of Oregon potatoes are now In more ample supply. There rras a liberal pro portion of such stock In today's arrivals of six carloads by rail and 1S0O sacks by steamer from Portia id and Coos Bay. Mar ket for such goods was quieter, but steady, at $191.15. Lower grades were dull and easy at 7580 cents. River potatoes were freely offered at 30075 cents per sack, with trade moderate. Onions were distinctly weaker. Three (far- leads of Oregon onions arrived upon a largely overstocked market, and sales were slow at S3900 cents, with OC cents regarded as ex treme too prices. Asparagus receipts were larger with prices easier at &o124c for beet offerings. Rhubarb was stead at 70 10c Stocks of oranges are steadily diminishing. and receipts are extremely light, owing to bad weather In the south. Prices for all grades aro firm and advancing, but. trade Is not very active. The auction sales are Indefinitely postponed for lack of stock. Other citrus fruits are steady. Fancy apple are firm. Ba nanas are silently higher. The speculative market for grain had a small advance, following the higher closing In the East, but cash values were rather easy. The dairy exchange dropped store eggs from the list and sow quotes only California fredh eggs as to grade, whether ranch or store. Prices for all grades advanced cent. But ter and cheese were unchanged. Recelpu. 28, SCO pounds butter. 4300 pounds cheese, 40.SS0 dozen eggs. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 75c$1.23: gar lic 5f3c; green peas. 305c: string beans, 63 15c; asparagu. 713c; tomatoes, $181.50. POUI.TRT Turkeys, 15-tflSc: roosters, old. 55.50; roosters, young, $&S7: broilers, mall. 34: broilers, large. 4.50g5.30; fry ers'. $5.S06.S0: hens. $4.5097; ducks, old. $36: ducks, young. &37. BUTTER Fancy creamery, 30 Vac; creamery seconds. 25c. EGGS Store, lSHiStloc: fancy ranch. 17c CHEESE Young America, 13fll4c; Eastern, 10c; "Western. 14$I4iJc "WOOL South Plains and S. J., 10f?13c: lambs. &$16c. HOPS Sfi-12c. MILLSTUFFS Bran. $10U20.50; mid dlings. S2SH29. HAT "Wheat, S11&16; wheat and oats, $8.30 612.50; barley. 5&1J11; alfalfa. $11012.30; etock. $7.50S.50; -straw, per bale. S0Q55c. FRUIT Apple, choice. $2.23: common. 50c; bananas. $12.73: Mexican limes. $6(6.30; California lemons, choice. $2.50; common. 75c; orange, navel, $1.233.23; pineapples. $1.30l30. It ATOES Early Rose. $1.2331.40: Sa linas Burbanks. $181.50; sweets, 75c41; Oregon Burbanks. 76c8$1.15. RECEIPTS Flour, 13,078 quarter sack; wheat. 3034 centals; barley. 4223 centals; oats. 1S3S centals; beans. 12&3 racks; corn, 1411 centals: potatoes, 7237 sacks; hran, 3345 sacks: middlings. 1080 sacks; hay, 813 tons; wool, 5 bales; hides. 544. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage liceascs. LARSON-FOLBT G ust A. Larson. 42, HUls- boro; Bertha Serin Foley, 37. FU LLY-FOREM AN Edward John Fully, 21, University Park; Hazel Theresa Fore man. 19. IRI3H-CLELLAND Floyd Irish, 21, 1178 Mississippi avenue: Cora. Clelland, IS. YOUNGFBRDORF-JUBB Joseph F. Young ferdorf. 24, 607 East Ninth street; Emily A. Jubb. 22. GREY-JONES William S. Grey, 29, Ta coma; Lydla Jones, 22. JOHNSTON-ROOT Charles J. Johnston, 2S. 642 Sixth street; Mercy Root, 22. KAGERDORN-REIF Henry C. Hagerdorn, 53, Freeport, HI.; Barbara Relf, 39. Deaths. BASS At 242 East Thirty-fifth street, Feb ruary 17, Herbert, infant son of 3Ir. and Mrs. George T. Bass, a native of Oregon, aged 1 month and 13 days. BAIRD At 321 East Thirty-fourth street, February 17. Curtis Balrd, a native of New York, aged 79. years, 10 njontha and 21 days. SUTTLE At 1242 East Stark street. Febru ary 18. Henry Suttle. a native of England, aged 73 years, 10 months and 26 days. OELSNER At 842V4 Eaet Eighth street North, February 17, Frledrlch Oelsner, a na tire of Germany, aged 71 years, 3 months and 22. days. BROWN At 1S03 East Twenty-first street. February 13, Francis M. Brown, a native of Alabama, aged 77 years, 3 months and 20 dajs. TAYLOR At 1634 East Eleventh street. Feb ruary 10, James A. Taylor, a native of New York, aged 69 years, 3 months and 7 days. Births. KLEOMAN At 6S7 Sixth street. February 18. to tho wife of Ben Klegman, a daughter. ; NEAL At 365 East Twelfth street, February- H to the wife of George Neal, a son. ECCLES At 967 Borthwlck street, Febru ary 8, to the wife of Edward Eccles, a daugh ter. Building Permits. O. E. LENT Two dwellings. East. Market a treat, between East Tenth and East Eleventh streets; $1000 . each. h JOHN SCHMIDT Dwelling, East Eighth aad Florence streets; $1230. ED D EERY Repair of dwelling, north side of Jefferson street, between. Fourteenth and Sixteenth: $100. E. KRONER Dwelling, Hawthorne avenue, between Kelly and Corbett streets; $1S30. PETER SCHRANTZ Dwelling, Cook utreet and "Mississippi avenue; $1250. B. KRONER Dwelling. Sherrett street, be tween East Seventeenth and East Nineteenth; $1350. MRS. A. L. WILLIAMS Dwelling, East Eleventh and Ochoco streets; $330. J. W. MILLS Dwelling, Bast Twenty eighth street. betwen East Ankeny and East Ash; $1850. MRS. JOHNSON Dwelling. Roosevelt and Biccklston streets; $900. WE1NKARD ESTATE Bottling works. North Fifteenth and Couch streets; $0000. Real Estate Trass fers. J H. Schram and wife to O. W. P. & & By. Co.. strip land 60 feet wide, thrauch acres, beginning Et line Wm. Taylor D- L. $ Sarah J. Hlcklln to O. W. P. & Ry. Co.. trro land for right of way through 52 acres, beginning NW. cor ner SE. section 26, T. 1 N R. 3 E. ...- L- L. Hawkins to Loranx Muller, 3. Vx lot 11, block 7. Lincoln Park Alliance Trust Co.. Ltd.. to Louis Ver haag, W. 76 feet lots 2, 3, block 101, East Portland F. S. Rodgers to Mrs. Ada M. Deshand. lots 12. 13, block 8, Evelyn 425 500 130 150 J. k. scott ana wue 10 jonn aunrt berg. lots 41, 42, block 1, Multnomah Park 20 Charles Human and wife to C O Wlndle, lots 17, 18, block 9, Monta vllla - 120 Chamber of Commerce Katharine H. Strong and huaband to Theodore B. wllcox. lot 1. Ever glade, sections 3 and 4, township' 1 S.. R. 2 E 3. SCO 500 38,000 530 1 200 4.3C0 330 1 250 1.000 10 130 3,000 100 20O 125 SOU 933 193 1.000 173 e 40,000 4 400 1.325 1 3.000 675 1.20O 3.000 SO 1 1.230 2.750 I 710 T. B. Wlnslow to Harry A. Stearns. lots 11. 12, block 14, Columbia Heights George B. Van "Waters and wife to Frances T. Masten. lota 5, 0, 7, 5, hlivV 915. rvinch. ArMIHnn A. H. Fosdfck and wife to Mrs. Carrie Doerges, lots 3, 4, block 3. Stewart Park Add Elizabeth S. Taylor and husband to 2ency c. Conrad. lot 3, diock a, Portland City Homestead Jno. "White and wife to E. F. Hlxon. lot 17, block 14, Cloverdale Extension No. 2 J. E. Watt and wife to John J. Vossen et a!., lot 8. block. ,11. Jno. living's First Add .-. C. P. Lelck to George "W. Gordon, sub divisions J and K lot 3. blocic 4, Portland Homestead Frank L. Morest to H. E. Noble, lot 4, clock Z3. Hawthorne s First Add.... Allen & Gllbert-Ramaker Co. to Joseph 31. Healy. lot 10. block 38. Piedmont Andreas VeUch and wife to A. W. Lambert et al., lots 10 to 12 inclu sive, block 4S. Sunnvslde F. H. Powers and wife to Joseph Day. s. 15 feet lot 1 and N. 20 feet lot 2. block 3. Stronz's Add Penumbra Kelly and wife to M. J. Myers, lot 20. block 1. Albion Add.. E. Magee and wife to V. C. Dunning. lot 1. Diock 130. East Portland Addle E. Tllton and husband to Ma- Iena Johnson, lot 11. block 12; sub division Proebstel'a Add. Sycamore Real Estate Co. to Dwlsht Woolworth, lota 10, 20, block 2. Kern Park X. O. Groom and husband to H. H." Perry, lots 27, 28, block 0, Montlcello Add. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Robt. Klum. lot 20. block 3. subdivision lots 1. 2. 7. 8. 9. 10. N. St. John Northern Counties Inv. Trust. Ltd.. to noocoe xi. Morriu. w. j lot 1 and N. 1-3 of V. & lot 2, block 277 Aiken's Add. Point View Real Estate Co. to Harriet J. Adams, lots 17, 18. block 23, Point View H. B. Armstrong et al. to Hermlne A. Baylls, AV. lots 3, 4. block 48. Dc lan's Add The NIcolal Bros. Co. to Warren Mil ler, lot 3. block 67. Sellwood Sheriff to R. H. Crawford. lot 8. block 5. Excelsior, and sundry other lots.. J. McCraken and wlfo to G. B. Van Waters and wife, lots 2, 3, block P, Couch Add Sheriff to O. H. Thomas. 5 acres. N. 4 SB. Y NE. H SE. H. section 23. T. 1 S.. R. 1 B.. B. E. Bolce and wife to S. Bolce. lots 1 to 3 Inclusive, block 26. Arbor Lodge L. P. Beno et al. to William N. Dan iels, lot 17. block 1, King's Second Add . I : G. Weber and wife to W. N. Daniels, lots 3. 6. block 8, Grand View Add. Susanna Llatman and husband to Wm. Fischer, lots 7, 8. block 287, Lane's .Add. East Portland T. N. Reed and wtfe to J&tnes E. Reed, lots 5 to 12 Inclusive, block 8, Co lumbia Heights I. Vanduyn and wife to S. Olson, lot 12. block 4, Chloman's Add. to St. Johns ........... P. L. Owens and ,wl?e to Jno. Reb stock. lots 1 to 6 Inclusive, lots 17. 18. block 79, Sellwood O. R. Addlton and wlfo to F. O. Mc Grew, lot 3, block 2, Evergreen Park F. O. McGrew and wifa to Vllurla L. Lent, same property R. S. Farrell and wife to O. E. Lent, lot 4. block 110. Stephens Add Same to Charles V. Dangerfleld et al., lota 3. 4. block 57. Alblna F. O. McGrew and wife to O. E. Lent. 3.4 acres, section 18. T. 1 S.. R. 2 E. T. M. Anderson and wife to L. G. Shu holm, lot 7. block 2, Anderson's Add. Isaac Dove and wife to Sarah J. Par rlsh, lot 4, block 230. East Portland F. H. West and wife to John J. Mor gan, parcel land, beginning S. line East Alder, 130 feet E. of intersec tion of E. line Twelfth W. H. Shane and wife to S. Broad hurst, lot B. Northvale Add W. H. Marshall and wlfXto W. M. Lin. parcel land E. line section 16, T. 1 N., R. I B .130 300 90 AT THE HOTELS. Tho Portland J. R. Fotherlngbam. New Tork: F. L. Dickinson. New York; W. M Hagadorn. Saa Francisco;' J. D. Hoge and wife. Seattle: S. Wile. Cincinnati; J. P. Brayton; D. Lawbaugh; J. H. Nebenzahl. New York: W. W. Saint. San Francisco: T. G. Booth. F. S. Buttle, H. J. Pell. New York; C S. Brooks. Boston; J. E. Enyart, Mcd ford; F. Dorrance. San Francisco; H. Doyla and wife. Vancouver, B. C: W. J. Moscow. Hartford. Conn.: M. H. Greenbaum. Louis ville: J. Amerbach. San Francisco; J. A. Cussen; G. W. Abbey. Jameston. N. Y.; F. H. Whipple. New York; F. Trumbull. Plaln vlire; Joseph Fitzgerald. Chicago; H. D. Jacks. Seattle; C. W. Scott. Chicago: F. J. Murray. Salt Lake; C. M. Speck and wife, Spokane: J. O. Arlvlll. New York: F. I. Whitney; J. H. Edmundson. San Jose; R. M. Hart. St. Louis; F. L. Ware. Chicago: A. J. Mould, Vancouver: W. S. Sherwood. St. Paul; G. P. Drew. New York: F. W. Glanfleld. Detroit. Mich.: D. Llenen. New York: C B. Rhodes. Salem; W. J. Potter. Milwaukee; S. E. Ycrkes; E. C. Cohen. San Francisco: G. H. Bruns and wife, Cincin nati; C. F. Taylor, Chicago: W. P. Swaney. Pittsburg: A. Sclater, San Francisco; Major A. C. Dueat. U- S. A.; W. D. Almy. Chi cago: W. H. Tobln. Indianapolis; J. M. Goodwin and wife. Taunton. Mass.: A. F. Culling. L. E. Spear and wife. San Fran cisco; Mrs. E. B. Hazen. Astoria: Mr. Bul ger and wife, P. Sage and wife. Miss M. Dahl. Miss Helen Hale. Miss B. Mortimer. Miss Ethel Holton. Miss Mattle Ntchol.. Mrs. J. McGhie. Miss Hazel Clayton. New York: A. B. Bevans. S. Wade. Los Angeles: J. Nicholson. St. Louis: Miss Lillian Mat tlce. Miss Etta Drew, C Erlckson and fam ily. New York. The Oregoa W. H. Van Horn. Seattle; H. J. Lyons. San Francisco; J. fT. Jones. I. Savoy. H. Lung-trass. St- Paul; H. W. Cox. St. Louis; Mrs. W. N. Watson, Louisville. Ky.; Mrs. J. A. Fulton, Frank Patton and wife. Astoria; N. W. Whltehouse. Walla Walla: E. Nlbergall. Vancouver. B. C.: C. Kimball. Seattle; F. W. Elliott. E. W. Her ald. Duncan McGregor, Seattle: H. J. Lathey. San Francisco; Charles L. Zahn. Los Angeles: W. T. Upham. Sellwood; B. S. Pederson. William C. Ripley. San Francisco: F. C. Braden. Seattle: Percy Sage and wife. New York; R. C. ncrbert. Hoover, Wash.: J. C. Gallagher and wife. Pendleton, Or; Mrs. Faucett. Seattle: P. Autzen, Ho qulam; Arthur Kech. San Francisco: F. C Morris. Roseburg. Or.; Will II off. San Fran cisco; M. E. KUlian. Seattle: J. Bloomeld, New York; G. D. Phillips. J. M. Phillips. Seattle; D. J. Sullivan, San Francisco: Ben Ayers. Asotin. Wash.; J. F. Blakemore. Seattle: H. E. Wicker. San Francisco. The Terkln R. A. Blaln. C. Llblane, Cath lamet: Frank Gibson. Rlckreall. Or.: B. M. Vanderpool. Wasco. Or.; Mrs. Rose Swytle. C. Rankin. Goldendale: L. O. McCoy. Mrs. J. B. Small and daughter. M. F. Collins. Co lumbus. Or.: D. H. Welch and wife. Miss Nancy Welch. Astoria. Or.; M. E. GUlihan, C. M. Fusey. F. L. Bagtey. Seattle; T. Smith and wife. E. a Holleston. S. F. Or mutz. H. M. Kail. Washougal: R. O. Brady. Eugene; J. W. Range. Seattle; Lillian M. Hunter. Detroit; J. Kent, Wasco; Mrs. G. Blrger and son. Mri C. Wallace. Centralis ; William Short. Victoria: J. T. Ulhorn. San Francisco; Hattle Banton. city: A. B. An drews. Welser. Idaho: J. H. Carrlso. Wood burn; R. C Lange. Chehalls; Ralph Oakley. LeRoy Kerns. Bert W. Prescott. Charles Cleveland. Lloyd Bettman. W. B. Neal. W. J. Moore. University of Oregon Glee Club; T. J. Scroggins. H. A. Fraser. La Grande, Or.; L. F Jones. Dayton. Wash.; N. R. Streeter, F. I. McKeyory and wife Roches ter. N. Y.: Harry Gates. St. Louis: James Simpson. The Dalles; Mrs. W. J. Fox, Eu gene. Or.; Clay C. Cook. Arlington; Mrs. W. V. Appleman. P. H. McNaughton, Castle .Rock; A. E. Cogwln. Kelso. Wash.; F. It May, wife and baby. McCormlck. Wash.: Fred Catlln. Catlln. Wash.; O. Pllmon and wife. Ellensburg. Wash.; H. J. Curtis, Uma tilla; B. L. Curtis. Wallace: W. A. Lelg felder. Bellvllle. 111.; Jack Diamond. Den ver: J. I. Jarvis and wife, Mrs. E. A. Shird fleld. Condon. Or: Charles Grissen. Mc Mlnnvllle: C A. Campbell. Shanlko. Or. The St. Charles A. M. Krlps. Fargo. Otla.; W. A. Schlbler. Delhart; G. FlllpoTn. B. P Morton. Rainier; A. S. Stayles. Astoria; C. W. Heney. city; J. E. Ellerken. Clatskanle; K. R. Ray. Little Falls; C. W. Minnlck. Ab erdeen: H. H. Carter.Troutdale: H. Thomas; E. Carran. Rainier: T. P. Gerdln, Hlllsboro;. I. C Whltshorne. San Francisco: C. E. M ap iarian e. Vancouver; F. G. Blumhart. Cor vallls; Et Roy. Stayton: H. West. Scappoose: J. M. Baker. lone; N. P. Hulett. Vancouver; W. Fetzer. La.- Center; A. Grelner and wife, Condon; F. C Taylor, Rainier: R. Johnston, R. Landes. Clackamas; F. Howell. Aberdeen, R. C Wilson, city; P. L. Crawford. Salem; R. S. Brown. Manor: C Thwlng, Carrol I ton: K. R. Ray, kittle Falls; W. H. Walker, In dependence: J. Turner. Monmouth; W. A. Hodges and wife. Rainier; R. Hollenbeck. Mountain: P. P. Allen, city; E. A. Evans, Brownsville; H. Clutter, Sherwood. Hotel Donnelly, Taceraa, Washiagtes. European plan. Rates, 75 cents to $2.59 per day. Free 'bus.