THE MORNING O&EGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 29. 1906.
13
READY TO DROP
Butter Prices Cannot Be Held
Up Much Longer.
RECEIPTS ON THE INCREASE
J-argcr Arrival; From California
"Will Bring About a Break.
Ghecj-e Scarce and Firm.
Produce Cleans Up.
BUTTER Weak and, about to dc
aUmr CHItBSE Scarce and firm.
"BGGS Recciipts not heavy.
POULTRT Sera outride Inquiry.
VBGKTABI.ES Supplies of Califor
nia truck light.
rRUIT O ranee and bananas are
srawe.
HOPS Remainder of crep rapidly
MMkparsng.
"KK.T Dull RBd weaker.
OATS In steady demand.
BARLCT Movement In alow.
rut. in prtofm Ik imminent In the butter
mwVt. Receipts arc heavy and on the whole
-a excrt-s of tnc demand. Quotation!" so far
a fee maintained, but with increasing
'srflcssslj- and h Is probable that before next
omr. nn all .around reduction will be
The wrathT Is favorable for butter
fvccle and added to the Increased re-
;ps tram the country are the supplies
f at vp from Caltfernla. It Is te
! tfcat tle amuunt on the noxt steamer
it! be unussalty Isrge.
Mr of the city creameries hold to the
t Mtatton. bfti It Ik reported that
me ST V" Ked of city make are bring
Rereff. WlHc ene local creameryman states
that hi order mere than clean up his
nrtxtwet eeh day. ether confess to be making
rart than thj- can sell at the top price.
ami are In favor of a reduction before Cal
"rata butter gets too strong a hold here.
On Fat street, state brands are offered
i 2c and 00c. with the market weak at
te fiwe. One up-vallcy creamery has
4ad seme f Its butter here at 22 Vic
? cttaisty to ged. but the creamery happen
be vorstocke. California butter now
mt tfc Mreec I? Jwd at 2Tc to 274c and may
c Iswer est the arrival of the next steamer.
Tamec wp as a whole, the buttrr market
taseavy a ad a slight further Increase
ral ruppHos will cause h break.
Ta efceese market. h reason of Its scarcity,
very Arm. EKtlrns ray they never before
Knew she market to be so bare as It has
i tmr tK- pat 3f days. Only a fcw
tsw faetscic? are running yet. so It will
Mtnr time befere stocks Increase. The
wrtp ir full creams Is about l.V, with
T. Mied nbMT and below thin figure.
HOP STOCKS VERY LOW.
nlgnnirntn nntl Ruling by Jiorhl Clcann
Up State
from the. oporatlona f the E. Clemens
KcrM Qamrany. there U but little burlnes
MNelg l the hp market. Several of the
r.lfw iMve rdf iy". but at price below
wt that Hert la willing to pay. Between
5lw bmnng b- Horst In the paet ten dan
and tle tots securod by. Bents for the Durst
rnrtgMir4tL. a. Wg hole hfcs bern made In the
reatatolng rteelto this state. Everything
peiMF t an almost total clean-up by the
:ia the new crop arrlvts.
tT the New Tork Ftate market, the Water
xt.le Ttme. of March 23, ays;
ObI' an occasional tutlc 1 reported these
!aj s. It li only ' when one who had decided
held fer better prices gives up and con
c!ede to lake what he can get that a sale
t made. W. C. Munsell. of Deanaboro. l
one f the late wllers at 10c He has 32
blK. Bdward Bogan ?old 16 bales, it Jfi
direct to a brewer and got 12c for
itwro. Other sales are all the way from
fi-e i 10c.
VEGETABLES ARE SCAIICE.
Jj4 California Arrivals llae Cleaned Up
Supplle In South Xxtr.
FapHle f green produce are running hort
r Front street. The lot received by the
ltt etearaer la practically all cleaned up
ad the cabbage and cauliflower are also nearly
a ; gone, with not much chance of replenish,
let th ropply from California. A fair
qwaatttr f asparagus is being carried, and
pUch Is ceming forward more freely from
Walla Walla and Is cheaper.
The market Is also short of oranges and
geed bananas. rienty of the latter fruit
H offered, but it u poor. A car of orangco
ttrrlved last night.
Eggs aad roultry Unchanged.
.Nv change Is reported In the egg market,
ifi nt still being the general quotation.
Rece are moderate and between the local
fcd shipping movement, stocks are kept down.
i l rumored that a considerable quantity
J going invjj torage, but the leading handlers
rfnr it
Artlvals ef chickens yesterday were some-,
hat larger, but outside ordeiw took care
nratir all that the city trade erased to
buy and full prices Mere maintained.
Cereal Markets Quiet.
No changes were reported In the cereal
markets yesterday. Wheat was dull with a
aker undertone. Oats were reported In
nady demand at rrlcea formerly ruling. Bar
ley was al5o unchanged, but was quiet. Not
as much barley is being used now as last
jar. partly because of the open weather In
the valley and also because oats can be
!vd e-n tht farms at a cost as low as barley
fan be brought in for.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearing of the Northwestern cities
vesierday were aa follows:
Clearings. Balances.
rmland t 6M.32T r.6.673
prattle 1.387.375 31Q.G90
7tromi 704.C78 06,231
Spokane Co9.(.MX 71,071
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Fleur. Fcd. Etc
FIXUR Patents. $8.73 fe 4.30 per barrel;
straights. $3.4063.75: clears. J3.3503.5O;
alley. SX40&3.63; Dakota hard wheat, pat
at, g3..0C; clears. J5: graham. $3,250
aS; whole wheat. $3.7594: rye flour, local,
5 Eastern. $5 5.25: cornmeal. per bale,
$1 P0S2.29.
WHEAT Club. CSc: blueitem. Cue; red.
r.Cc. Valley. Wc
OATS No. 1 white feed, $27.50; gray. $27
per ton.
MILLSTUFPS Bran. city. $17; country.
H8 ton; middlings. $25.50 Q 20: shorts, city,
$16. country, $19 per ton; chop, U. S. Mills,
$17.50; Unseed dairy food. $1S: Acalfa meal.
US per ton.
CERXAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90
pownC sacks. $6.75: lower grades. $5,259
K.50; oatmeal, ateelcut. f.O-pound sacks'. $3
per birr el; IB -pound sacks. $4.25 per bale:
oatmeal ground). &0-pound sacks. $7.50 per
barret: tt-peuad sacks. $4 per bale; split
pee. S per 10-peund sacks: 25-pouad
be zee $1.4: pearl barley. $4.25 per 100
peu4s: 25'peuBd boxes. $1.25 per box: pas
try tleur. 10.pend sacks. $2.50 per bale.
BARLST Fted. $2S.Mft24 per ten; brew
Inc. 24rS4.S6; rolled. $24.M25.50.
HAT Eastern Oregon timothy, choice, $17
918 per ton: common. $13C14.: Valley tim
othy. $698: clover. $7.506: cheat, $667:
grata nay. $7gS; alfalfa. $12.
A'egetable, FrHlts, Etc
DOMESTIC FRUTTB Apples, $1.50 2.751
per box.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemon. $2.75 $3.75
per box; oranges, navels. $3 3.25 per box;
tangerines. $1.85 per half box; grapefruit.
$2.50 Q 3.25; pineapples. $104.50 per dozen;
bananas, 5c per pound.
FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes." $ie
1.25 per doxen; asparagus. 8c per pound;
ban. 22',4c; cabbage. lic per pound,
cauliflower. $2.25 per crate: celery. 755?
80c per doztn; chlckory. 25c: cucumbers.
$1.5061.75 per dozen: head lettuce. 35fi40c
per dozen: hothouse. $1.5091.75: onions. 50c
per dozen; peas, 10g12',4c; peppers. 259
40c; radUhea. 20c per dozen; rhubarb. $1.50
per box: spinach. $1.25 per box: toma
toes. California, $2.25 2 2.50 per crate; pars
ley. 25c
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, $101.25
per sack; carrots. C5(S75c per sack; beets.
S5c0$l per sack; garlic. 1012c per
pound.
ONIONS Buying price: No. 1. 75090c
ptr sack: No. 2. nominal.
POTATOES Buying prices: Fancy grad
ed Rurbankfl. ZOQfjftc per hundred: ordinary
nominal; new California. 500c per pound;
sweet potatoes. 2i&24c per pound.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 11 12c pr
pound; apricots. 1212ie: peachen, 10HS
12tjc; pears, none; Italian prunes. 54 8'
lilc; California figs, white. In sa.cks. 56Sc
per pound; black. 4 05c; bricks, 12-14 ounce
packages. 75S3c per box: Smyrna. 20c per
pound: dates. Persian. 6&6ic per pound.
RAISINS Seeded. 12-ounce packages. SG
fic: lC-ounce. 9hi10c; loose muscatels.
2-crown. 64 67c: 3-crown. 6?7Uc: 4
crown, 7074c; unbleached seedless Sul
tanas. CC7c; Thompson's fancj bleached, 10
?llc; London layers. 3-crown. whole boxes.
Of 20 pounds, $2; 2-crown. $1.75.
Batter. Eggs, Poultry, TAc
BUTTER City creamerlea: Extra crcam
erv, 27HSft(? per pound. State creamerlea:
Fancy creamery, 2530c: store butter. 16
?16 4c.
EGGS Oregon ranch. 16c per dozen.
CHEESE Oregon full cream, twins, 144
154c: Toung America. 154?164c.
POl'LTRT Average old hens, 14 614 4c:
mixed chickens. ISfflSttc: broilers. 28&2c;
voung roosters. 13134c; old roosters. 11c:
dressed chickens, 15 16c; turkeys, live. 16
17c; turkeys, dressed, choice. 186 20c; geese,
live, pound. Sc; geese, dressed, per pound.
lOSMlc; ducks. lC01Sc: pigeons, $12;
squabs. $263.
Groceries, Nnts, Etc.
COFFEE Mocha. 20'28c: Java, ordinary.
IS 15 22c; Costa Rica, fancy. 18'20c: good.
16lSc; ordinary. 1822c per pound: Co
lumbia roast, cases. 100s, $14.75; 50s. $14.75;
Arbucklc. $16.38: Lion. $16.3S.
RICE Imperial Japan No. 1. 5 Vic; South
ern Japan. 3.35c: head. 7c.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails,
$1.75 per dozen; 2-pound talis, $2.40; 1-pound
flats. $1.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails. J0c:
i f A. 1-pound talis. $1.25; cockeye, 1-pound
tails, $1.70.
SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds: Cube.
$6.15; powdered. $5.fl0: dry granulated, $5.80;
extra C. $5.35: golden C $3.20: fruit sugar.
$5.60. Advances over cack basis as. follows:
Barrels. 10c; 4-barrels. 25c; boxes, 50c per
100 pounds. Terms: On remittances within
15 days deduct Uc per pound; If later" than
IS days and within 30 days, deduct Uc;
sugar, granulated. $5.60 per 100 pounds;
maple sugar. 15018c per pound.
SALT California. $11 per ton. $1.60 per
bale; Liverpool. 50s, $17; 100s. $16.50; 200s.
$16: H-pounds. 100s. $7: 30s. $7.50.
NUTS Walnuts. ISUc per pound by sack;
extra for less than sack; Brazil nuts,
16c; filberts. lc; pecans. Jumbos, 16c: extra
large. 17c; almonds. 14 4 tr 15c: chestnuts,
Italian. 12 4 610c: Ohio. 20c: peanuts, raw.
74c per pound: roasted. 9c; plnenuts, 10
12c; hickory nuts, 74 8c; cocoanuts, 33
00c per dozen.
BEANS Small white. 4c: large white,
nuc; pink. 2"c; bayou. 4 4c; Lima. 314 c:
red Mexican, 5c.
Hops Wool, Hides. Etc
HOPS Oregon, 1005, choice. 108104c;
prime. 84604c; medium. 708c: olds. 597c
WOOL Eastern Oregon average " best,
21c: Valley. 24f26c per pound.
MOHAIR Choice 25328c
HIDES Dry; No. 1, 16 pounds and up, per
pound. 18320c; dry kip. No. 1. 5 to 15 pounds,
per lb. lb&21c; dry salted, bull and ctags.
1-3 lens than dry flint: culls, moth-eaten, bad
ly cut, scored, murrain, halr-sllpped. weather
beaten or grubby. 2c to 3c per pound less.
Salted hides: Steer, sound. HO pounds and
over, per pound. lOtfrllc: steers, sound, CO
to CO pounds, per pound. 10511c; steers, sound,
under 50 pounds, and cows, per pound. fcfflOc:
stage and bulls, sound, per pound, 7c; kip.
sound. 15 to 30 pounds, per pound, 10c; veal,
tound. 10 to 14 pounds, per pound, Uc: calf,
eound. under 10 pounds, per pound, HQ 12c.
green untalted), lc per pound less; culls, lc
per pound lees. Sheepskins; Shearlings, No.
I butchers' stock, er.ch, 25ff30c: ehort wool.
No. 1 butchers' stock, each. 5060c; medium
wool. No. 1 butchers .Mock. each. 75c$l; long
wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, each. $1.2502;
murrain pelt, from 10 to 20 per cent less, or
per pound. 15016c; horse hides, salted, each,
according to size. $1.5092.50: dry. each, ac
cording to !ze. $101.50; colta hides, each.
25050c: goat skins, common, each. 15j25e;
Angora, with wool on, each, 30cQ$1.50.
FURS No. 1 skins: Bearskins, aa to lze,
each. $5Q20; cubs, each, $103: badger, prime,
each. 25050c. cat. wild, with head perfect,
30f?50c: house cat, 5020c; fox, common gray,
large prime, each. 50570c; red, each, $365;
cross, each. $5015; silver and black, each.
$1006 300; fWiers. each, $508; lynx, each,
$4.50Ct6: mink, strictly No. 1. each, accord
ing to size, $1J3; marten, dark Northern, ac
cording to sir and color, each. $10515: pale,
pine, according tb alze and color, each, $2,600
4: muskrat. large each, 12015c; skunk, each,
40300c; civet, or pole cat, each. 5015c; otter,
for large, prime akin. each. $0010; panther,
with head end claws perfect, each. $205:
raccoon, fot prime large, each, 50075c: moun
tain won, witn neaa perfect, each. X3.wsjr;
prairie (coyote), GOctf$l; wolverine, each,
$6fi8; beaver, per skin, large. $506; medium,
$3Ji7: small. $101.50: kits. 60r75c
BEESWAX Good, clean and pure. 22025c
per pouna.
TALLOW Prime, per pound, 4045c: No,
and grease. 203c
CASCARA SAGRADA fchlttam barkl 240
oc, according to quality.
Provisions and Canned Meats.
HAMS 10 to 14 pounds, 13,;c pound: 14
to 16 pounds. 13Vic: IS to 20 pounds. 13ic;
California nicnlc). SVtC: cottage hams. fiic:
shoulders, 0c; boiled ham, 194c; boiled picnic
nam. poneiera. icc
BACON Fancy breakfast. 164c per pound
standard breakfast, 164c: choice. 154c: Enc
llah breakfast, 11 to 14 pound, 14ic; peacn
nacon. ibuc
PICKLED GOODS Pork barrels. SIS: U
barrels. $0.50; beer, barrels, $12; 4-barrels.
$6.60.
SAUSAGE Ham. 13c per pound; minced
ham. 10c: bummer, choice dry. I7ue- hoinr.
na, long. 6c; welnerwurst, 8c; liver, 6c:
pork. 9010c: headcheese, 6c: blood, 6c: bo
logna sausage, link. 44c
CANNED MEATS Corned beef, pounds, per
dozen, ti.io; two pounas. .io: six pounds,
$7. Roast beef, flat, pounds. $1.25; two pounds.
$2.25; six poundn. none. Roast beef, tall.
pounas, none; two pounas, .; six pounas,
$7.
DRY SALT CURETD Regular short clears.
dry salt. ioc; smoked. II c: clear backs
dry salt. 104 c: smoked. 114 c: clear bellies.
14 to 17 pounds average none: Oregon ex
ports. 20 to 25 pounds average dry nalu He:
smoked. 12c; Union bell Ire, 10 to 18 pounds
average, none
LARD Leaf lard, kettle rendered: TlerceH
lo-ic: tubs. llHc; 30e 114c; 20s. llic:
10s. 11 c: OS. llic Standard pure:
Tierces. f"ic: tubs, 104c; 50s, 104c; 20s.
lOHc; 10s. 104c; 3s. 10c Compound:
nerces. o?c; tubs, 7c: 50s. 7c; 10s. 74c.
at. iic.
Dressed Meat.
EAL Dressed. 75 to 125 pounds. 74Sf
Se: 120 to 150- pounds. 6964c: 150 to 200
pounds. rST54c; 200 pounds and up, 349
4c
BEEF "Dressed bulls, 243c per pound:
cows. ;nj0 4tec; country steers, isc
mutton uressea. fancy, SH&Oc per
pouna; ordinary. 4 esc: lambs, rsbhc
PORK Dressed, 100 to 150 pounds, 89"
0:4c; io ana up. osro Helper pouna.
Oils.
TURPENTINE Cases. 91c er rallon.
COAL Cases. 19c per gallon: tanks. 12 4 e
per gaiion.
GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases. 254c;
72 test. 27c; 86 test. 35c: iron tanks. 19c.'
WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7ic: 500-sound
lots. 8c; less than 500-pound lots. SUc (In
25-pound tin palls, lc above keg price; 1 to
5-pound tin palls, lc above keg price: 1 to
5-pound tin cans, 100 pounds per case, 24c
per pouna aoov; eg price. J
LINSEED OIL Raw. In barrels, 48c; In
cases. 33c: boiled. In barrels. 30c; In cases.
uc; -o-gauon iota, ic iese.
Dried Fralt at New Terk.
NEW TORK. March 28. There Is a fair
demand for evaporated apple? and the market
holds steady. Common to fair, 796fcc: fair
to good. 1005. S5i98T4: fair to strictly prime.
9094c; choice. 94910c: .fancy 11c
Prune are In Jobbing demand with quota
tions ranging from 44 to Sc according to
grade.
Aprlcota are attracting eotne wpeclal demand
on reiterated report of light supplies at
primary points, choree, 104c; extra choice.
11c: fancy. ll912c
Peaches are quiet, but steady: choice 10c
extra choice. 104c: fancy, J0i911c: extra
fancy. 11
Raisins continue quiet.
Weal at St, Louis.
ST. -LOUIS, Mo., March 2S. Woel Steady.
Territory aad Tleatera medians. 2S2c
Itae medluns, 21SSc; fiBe. 18921c
CALL MONEY n
Advance in Rate Checks Rise
in Stock Prices.
THE MOVEMENT IS SPOTTY
Strength or Union Pacific Iatc In
the Day Has a Beneficial Effect
on the Entire Market.
Money Situation.
NEW TORK, March 25. Prices of
took another upward torn today. The level
established on the advance was higher than
that on Maaday's rlee This aaow of an In
creasing capacity to move upwards had the
effect of Improving speculative sentiment.
There was little to show that operations have
reached beyond strictly professional limits.
The traders who made up the market, how
ever, are of a somewhat more Influential
clasa than In the recent past and their op
eration are conducted with more boldness
and show more force. The movement Iff
based upon the assumption that the turn of
the quarter with the expected relaxation In
the roone y market will bring In some
outside demand for atocka. The rise
late In the day In the call loan rate to 6
per cent .served as a check cm the price
movement which had gained considerable head
way and breadth by that time
The movement etarled In a spotty manner.
the general lint remaining Inert In spite of
the sharp advances In special stocks due to
Individual causes. The Increased holdings of
subsidiary slocks by the Lake Shore disclosed
In Its annual report, was the motive fer
some accumulation, and sharp blddlng-up of
the so-called Junior VanderbilU. The move
ment In Colorado Fuel was bated oa an
awumptlcm of advantage to accrue to that
company from a soft-coal strike, from which
It would be exempt. The rise In Reading
seemed to be on a revision of opinion over
the probable effects of the expected soft
coal strike on the anthracite Industry. The
argument today was that If the oft-cal min
ers go out. it will be considered advUable to
keep the anthracite miners In employment.
London ld stocks In this market, revers
ing ltd course of yesterday. Discounts were
easier and the possibility of a reduction in
the Bank of England dlrcount rate tomorrow
was dltcussed. Sterling exchange fell back,
however, at Paris, and the decline here was
arrested. The Sub-Treasury continues to take
funds from the banks in New Tork. the
absorption since Friday having risen today
to $1,904,000. with another credit balance fer
the Government at the Clearing-houoe this
morning.
The aggressive rise In Union Pacific late
in the day revived the strength of the
market arter It had ceased to drop under the
effect of a rUe in the call money rate.
The sustaining effect of Union Pacific was felt
to the last, though realizing made the close
slightly Irregular. .
Bond were steady. Total sales; par value.
$3,100,000. United State bonds were all un
changed.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
CIOSlBC
Sales, High
Low.
bid.
Adams Express
247
luSH
5,
101'..
31
SC
225
34Ji
54 4
45
CSi
1134
IWU
Amalgam. Copper. 70.W0 loas
Am. Car & Found, li.wu U.
do preferred 200 101
Amer. Cotton OIL. 200 34 i
42
1014
34
do preferred
American Express.
Am. Hd. & LU pf. 100
35
aw
46
OS
159"
122
American Ice 20., 00
544
Amer. Linseed Oil
do n referred luo
46
C3i
Amer. Locomotive. 8.000
do preferred
Am. Smelt. & Hef. 16.500 161
do oreferred 800 123
122
Am. Sugar Refining 2.900 140.s
13V4 130!;
Amer. Tobaooo .. ...... .....
Anaconda Mln. Co. 21.600 2734
Atchison 1.000 91 U
103"
273 U
.44
103 4
154
1U4
35
MH
172 S
217
454
104
50
50
2714
154"
1114
84
1714
44i
104 i
5S4
do preferred.....
Atlantic Coast Line 600 154
Baltimore & Ohio 1,500 111.
do preferred
Brook. Rap. Tran. 46.000 86
Canadian Pacific. 2.500 1724
Cent, of N. Jersey
Central Leather .. 1.800 454
do preferred 200 104
Chesapeake it: Ohio 4,400 60 4
Chicago Si Alton..
do preferred .....
5
ni. lib ttesiero.. j.vw jut jut
Chi. & Northwest. 6.000 2334 2224 235
Chi. Gt. Western.. 1.000 2o?
Chi., Mil. & St. P. 4.50O 17CH 1754 176
Chi. Term. &. Tran.
11
do preferred.....
S4
1024
65
33.
70 '
501
147S
174
C C. C & St, L. 7.100 103
Colo. Fuel & Iron 64.700 60S
Colo. & Southern.. 6.000 35
994
04
S3?.
9i
51
147H
174
do 1st preferred.. 1.000 .04
do 2d preferred.. 700 51 l
Consolidated Gas.. 2. 00 11SS
Corn Products ... 300 174
do preferred 409 54
53 4
534
Delaw. Si Hudson. 1.800 209?; 2o74 2004
DeL. Lack. & W
440
Den. & Rio Grande 2,400
45t 45
do preferred..... ......
Distillers Securit.. 14.500
624
01 U
434
78
CD
167 ?i
61 4
HP
704
70S
its 4
115
1724
34
&G
384
844
314
314
5654
2S4
584
150
1574
1124
fU
1614
175
954
354
nt
814
1
143
51
Erie
45.300 45
coo 794
1.SO0 70h
000 1
do 1st preferred,
do 2d preferred.
General Electric .
Hocking Valley ..
Illinois Central ..
500
172U lJIJi
International Paper 4.500
do preferred 100
International Pump 3.400
40
314
314
36
844
314
3X4
do preferred 3.400
Iowa Central .....
1.300
1,300
Iowa Central .....
do preferred
Kansas City South,
do preferred 200 394 594
Louis. &. Nashville 4.700 1514 1504
Manhattan L.
MetropoL St. Ry.
Mexican Central .. S.500 25 U 24
Minn. A SU Louis. 200 75 74.
M.. St. P. &. S.S.M. 500 161; 161
do preferred 300 176 175
Missouri Pacific .. 900 96 954
Mo.. Kan. A Texas 1.000 35?i 33
do preferred...,. ..v.. .....
National Lead .... 5.300 62 81
Mex. Nt. R. R. pf.
New Tork Central. 1.400 145i 144
N. T.. Ont. & W.. 4.800 514 504
Norfolk A Weirtehn 1.000 S84 S7
do preferred.....
i
000 P4 934 994
6.600 219, 2184 2184
100 4 4 4 44' 44U
North American .. 000 P4 934
rOTtncrn racinc
Pacific Mall ...
Pennsylvania
People's Gas ..
. 17.100 139 13S4 1354
. 2.390 954 95
93-;
p.. a. C. A St. L. .....
SO
Pressed Steel Car. 4. GOO 534
do preferred 200 FT 4
52 33:
974 97
23T
gunman i'ai. war. ......
Reading.
..114.300 185?; 133!4 135H
do 1st preferred.
91
do 2d preferred..
Republic Steel ....
00 preferred.....
Rock iSland Co....
do preferred.....
Rubber Goods ....
do preferred.....
SL L. & S. V. 2 pf.
SL Louis South rr.
do preferred.....
Schloss-Shefflold ..
964
304
101
264
654
40
100
46
23
MU
S3J
GS4
118
404
101 :
3.100 30.;
2Si
101
244
064
l.POO
2i
04
300
400
1.S00
7.100
404
2S4
554
81
tt74
11S
40U
24
664
3i0
Southern Pacific... 21.800
C54
, do preferred 100 IIS
Southern Railway.. 10,500 404
do VirrfrrrA 4AA 109
1014
Tenn. Coal A Iron 30 1471 1474 1471
rexa & i-acinc... 300 33i 33ti sau
Tol.. SL U A W.
2O0 364 36 33
do preferred....
Union Pacific ...
do preferred....
V. S. Express....
U. S. Realty
U. S. Rubber
do preferred....
-H 54i 54 344
. 72.000 135 1534 lit.
100 95 3 95
118
SC
. 3,400 504 55 . 531
. 1.000 1144 113i 114
. 75.400 4 Hi 40 il t;
u. s. steel
do preferred 10,000 1064 1C34 106i
Virg.-Caro. Chem.. 1.600 514 60U 31
do preferred 200 1144 114) 1144
..........
&o preferred 1.100 314 494
23
51
235
156
92U
14
274
nciiiTario r.ip...
Westlnghouse Elec.
Western Union ...
Wheel. L. Erie .
Wisconsin Central,
do preferred.....
100 924 924
100 27 ;i
200 57
274
3i
Total sales fer the day. 547,600 shares.
BONDS.
NEW TORK. March 25. Closing quota
tions: V. S. ref. 2s rg.l03ijD. R, G. 4s... 99;
do coupon.... 104 4 N. T. C gn. 34s 8S
U. S. 3s. reg....lOt JNorth. Pac 3s.. 764
.do coupon. ...104 Uj do 4s 104
U. S. sew 4s, rg.l32UlSeuth. Pac 4s... 93
do coupon... . lS24lUnloa Pac 4s. ..104;
U. S. old 4t. reg.l034iWls. Central 4s. 924
do coupon 104 ii Japanese 61 100K
Atch. adJL 4s.. do 44 924
Stocks jfc Is4ss.
LONDON. March 28. Ce&sola for aaoDey,
Closing stock
quotations:
Anaconda 904;N"orf, A West..
Atchison 6H! do preferred..
do preferred. .107 4lOnt, A West,...
B. A 0 114 H Peatasylraala ..
Canadian Pac..l76SlRnd Mines....
C A O ftOMReadlnr
, 90
, 94
, 32
. 71
. 64
cs-;
. 47
. 30
. 41U
.1044
. 694
1374
. 99
. 414
10S4
. 24
CM. Gt. Western 21 4 i do 1st pfd...
St. Paul 1S1-1 do 2d pfd...
De Beers ....... 17H 'Southern Ry. ..
D. A R. G 46Ui do preferred..
do preferred.. O04soutnern t'ac.
TZrir
Hfaiunion ic
MH! do preferred..
704iU. S. Steel
ITT An Trrfrrd--
do 1st pfd....
rin A rttA
IlltnolM Cent...
L. t N. 15l4!Wabaah
M K. A T..... 364 do preferred..
N. T. Central.. 149 I
Moaey. Exchaage. Etc
NEW TORK, March 2S. Money oa call,
firm. 41,86 per cent: ruling rate. 44c: clos
ing bid, 44; offered. 5 per cenL Time loan
slightly easier: 60 and 90 days and six
months. 5 per cent. Prime mercantile pa
psr. 5954 per cenL
Sterling exchange, steady at $1525434.8530
for demand, and at $4.623594.8240 for 60 days.
Posted rate. $4.8304.634 and $4.534 -S7.
Commercial bills. $4,824.
Bar stiver 644.
Mexican dollars 50c
Government bonds, steady: railroad bonds,
steady.
LONDON. March 2S. Bar sliver, quiet, 304
per ounce: money Stiff Pr cent; the rate
of discount in .the opn market for short
bills la 34 per cent: the rate of discount In
the open market for three months bills Is
3i per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 28. Bar silver.
644; sterling. CO day. $4.82;: drafts, sight.
24; drafts, jlelegraph. 3: sight, $4.8.
Dally Treaurj- Statement.
X "WASHINGTON. March 2S. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances shows:
Available cash balances. $155.0(6.376.
Gold coin and bullion. $79,102,125.
Gold certificates. $47,203,470.
l mm is slow
RAJS INTERFERES AVITII T1IE
3IOVE5LEXT IX CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco Flour Mnrkct Drag
Rinc; and Prices Weak Orange
Auction Is Postponed.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2S. (Special.)
The recent heavy rains greatly checked the
movement In California wool, and receipts
at this point have been light. Operations
of buyers in the country have alto diminished,
but with clearer and dryer weather, much
activity is expected. The local market for
new-clip wool is steady at the previous quo
tations. Handlers of California hops- report a quiet
and featureless market, with prices steady
and unchanged at 8&12c for spot and 9811c
for futures.
Local millers report a slow market for
flour with prices weak. Today's grain trade
was dull, speculative options being easy -and
cash values steady. The weather Is favor
able for the growing hops.
No auction sale of oranges was held for
lack of available stock. Receipts were light,
owing to the railroad- washout in the South.
Friecs were firm In the open market, but
no great ruh of trade Other citrus goods
were stead. Apples and bananas were in
good demand and firm.
Potatoes were In larger supply, including
six carloads from Oregon and IS carloads
from the river. Upper grade? of Oregon
Burbanksarc in fair demand and steady at
$1.00(71.15. Ordinary river stock Is easier.
Receipts of new potatoes are Increasing and
the market Is weak at 3;4c Onions are
dull and weak. Three carloads from Oregon
arrived, and the top price was $1.10. As
paragus was easy at 3954 c
Selected eggs are 4c higher. Other dairy
products are unchanged. Receipts: 72.300
pounds butter, 5500 pounds cheese, 75.780 dozen
eggs.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers. $181.75: garlic
5QCc; gTcn peas, 5tf7c: string beans. 56124c;
asparagus. 3f?34c: tomatoes. ?5ct$L23.
POULTRT Turkeys. 54J20c: roosters, old.
$3.6084.50: roosters, young. $6.50fi7.50: broil
ers, small. $364; broilers, large. $4.5065.50;
fryers. $5.50t?C50: hens. $4.5096.50; ducks.
old. $5S"7: ducks, young. $688.
BUTTER Extra creamery. 20c: creamery
seconds. ISc
EGGS Fancy ranch, 194c
CHEESE Toung America. l43U4c;
Eastern, nominal; Western. nomlnaL
HOPS S812c
WOOL South Plains and S. J. 14fcl7c:
middle counties. ISC 2 4c
M I LLSTU FFS Bran. $17.5081S.50: mid
dlings. $28328.50.
HAY Wheat. $11616; wheat and oats. $10
614; barley. $8611: alfalfa. $10.50811.50;
stock. $?&S: straw, per bale 308C0c
FRUTT Apples, choice. $2: common. 60c:
bananas. $101.25; Mexican limes. $4.5083;
California lemons, choice. $3; common. $1;
oranges, navel, $1.5083.50; pineapples, $1,500
3.50.
POTATOES Early Rose 80c8$l; Salinas
Burbanks, $181-50; sweets, nominal: Oregon
Burbanks. 75c841.25.
RECEIPTS Flour 1S70 quarter sacks:
wheat, 14.070 centals: barley. 7113 cental-;
Oats. 165 centals; beans. 1162 sacks; potatoes.
C350 sacks: bran. 90 sacks; middlings. 1657
sacks; hay. tons. 497: wool. 200 bales; hides.
123S.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Prices CurrcBt Local fy oa Cattle, Sheep aad
Hogs.
The following livestock prices were quoted
yesterday in the local market:
CATTLE Good steers. $t8$4.50; light
weights. $3.25433.50: cows. good. $3.25Q3.73.
fair to medium. $2.5083; calves, good. $1.50
65.
SHEEP Good, fat sheep, ltJ5-23; fair to
medium. $5.50.
HOGS Good, $7ff7.23: light and feeders.
$6,5086.75.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
Prices Current at Kansa City. Chicago and
Omaha.
KANSAS CITT. Mo.. March 2S. Market.
strong; native steers. $4.4083.90; native cows
and belfers, $2.5085.10: atockers and feeders,
$384.50; Western cows. $2.7384.50: Western
steers. $3.6085.23; bulls. $2.1084.25; calve.
$38-75.
Hogs Receipts. 9000; market, strong; bulk
of sale. $6.1386.40: heavy. $6.3586.424:
packers. $6X086.40; pigs and light, $5.4086.30.
Sheep Receipts, 9000; market, weak; rout
tons, $4.5085.75; lambs, $5586X0; range
wethers. $5.25 g 5. S5; fed ewes, $4.2585.13.
SOUTH OMAHA. March 2S. Cattle Re
celpts, 60000: market, steady: native steers.
$45.65; cows and heifers. $2.8584.50: Western
steers. $3.5034.60; canners. $1.7582.63: stock
em and feeders. $2.7684.60; calves. $387;
bulls, stags, etc. $2084.10.
Hogs Receipts. S2O0; market, steady to 5c
lower; heavy. $5.23 26.33; mixed. $5.22 4 C
6-274; light. $6.1586-30; pigs. $5.5086.10; bulk
of sales. $6.22486.30.
Sheep Receipts. 12.000: market, steady to
stronger: yearling, $4.3085: wethers. $5.20$
C.70; ewes. $4.6096.20; lambs. $66.50.
CHICAGO. March 2S. Cattle Receipts, 18,.
000; steady; beeves. $486.25; atockers and feed
era. $2.7584.65; cows and heifers. $1.6585;
Texas fed steers. $3.7584.60.
Uoga Receipts today. 25.000: steady; tomor
row, estimated 23,000; mixed and butchers.
$6.2586.424; good to choice heavy. $0,359
0.40: rough heavy. $6.2586.30: light, $6.23
6.45; pigs, $5.90g6J3; bulk of sales. $6,909
6.374.
Cattle Receipts. 20.000; weak to 10c lower;
sheep, $3.7586.10; lambs. $4.5086.50.
Coffee stsd Sagar.
NEW TORK, March 28. Coffee futures
closed steady, net a changed to five points
lower. Sales, 33.24)0 bags. Including April,
6.60c: May. 6.70c: July. 6.90c; September,
7.C5c; October. 7.10c;. November, 7.30c: De
cember, 7.3087.35c Spot Rio. easy; No. 7,
Invoice S 3-1 Sc: mild steady. Sugar Raw,
somlnal; fair refusing. 31.16: centrifugal 96
test, 3484 7-S2; saol&saes sugar. 2?ic: re fined,
quiet: crushed. $S.4; powdered. $4.80; gran
ulated, $4.7.
904: for account, 90 9-16.
II
Official Estimate of Wheat
Crop of Victoria, Australia.
LARGER THAN LAST YEAR'S
Report Causes Weakness at Liver
pool, Which Is Reflected at Chi
cago, Where Mar Closes
Three-Fourths Lower.
CHICAGO. March 2S. The wheat market
was Inclined to be weak all day. but during
the first part of the session a fair demand
by shorts prevented any material break In
prices. The opening quotations showed mod
erate losses because of a decline at Liverpool
and in the local market. May was down
U to U84c at 77i to 77itJ774e The weak
ness at Liverpool was due to an official es
timate which made the wheat crop of Victoria.
Australia. 23.520.000 bushels against 2O.945.0OO
bushels last year. Upon this basis, it was
claimed the crop will show a surplus for
export of 15.320.000 bushels. In addltlqn to
these foreign advlcwi. reports of heavy snow
in Southwestern Kansas and rains In Oklahoma
and. Texas were received. Primary receipts
were liberal and late in the day messages
were received from various points In the
Southwest to the effect that the new crop
Is making excellent progress. May dropped.
from 11H to 76tc closed 34c off at .6vgc
Despite the weakness of wheat, the corn.
market was firm for the greater part, of the
day. The clese was strong. May i84c up
at 444c
There was an active demand for oats by
shorts and cash houses throughout the ses
sion. May closed jc higher at 30&c.
Provisions were a trifle easier cn moderate
selling by small holders, but the volume of
trading was small. At the close. May pork
was down 124c. lard was unchanged and ribs
were 24c lower. The Board of Trade will
be closed on Tuesday. April 3, election day.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Onen. High. Low. Close.
May S .774 $ .774 $ .76; $ .77
July 77? -IIS .764 .77
September ... .4 .&:s
CORN.
May 43i .444
July .4; .44;
.434
.444
-i4
4
OATS.
.. .30 .304
.. .294 .204
May ..
.30
.294
.309,
.29!;
July ..
MESS PORK.
..16.55 16.574 16.43 15.45
..16.35 16.40 16.30 16.30
LARD.
May ..
July ..
May 8.45 6.50 .424 S.4.4
July S.55 5.60 e.324 S.
SHORT RIBS.
May 8.6O S.SO S.724 8.774
July 8.774 S.80 8.724 8.774
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Dull.
Wheat No. 2 Spring. 7&gS0c; No. 3. 73
79c; No. 2 red. 82;8S4Hc
Corn No. 2. 43c; No. 2 yellow. 434Sj;c.
Oats No. 2. 30c; No. 3 white. 308314c.
Rye No. 2. 554c
Barley Good feeding. 374$CSc: fair to
choice malting. 43850c.
Flaxseed No. 1. .$1.09: No. J Northwestern,
$1.12.
Timothy seed Prime. $3,174.
Mess pork Per barrel. $16.35816.40,
Lard Per 100 pounds. $8,424.
Short ribs sides Loose. $S.70SS.75.
Short clear sides Boxed. $3.9389.
Clover Contract grade. $13.10.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 42.500 30.800
Wheat, bushels t. 7.000 27.000
Corn, bushels 3S2.400 1 16.700
Oats, bushels 341.6X 143.300
Rye. bushels 5.000 1.600
uariey. bushels KI.&00 13.100
Grain and Produce at New Tork.
NEW TORK. March 2S. Flour Receipts.
10.84S barrels: exports. 3467 barrels. Steady
but quiet.
Wheat Receipts. 30.000: exports. 69.500:
spot easy. No. -2 red. S4;c: elevator: No. 2
red. 67;: nominal, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
Northern Duluth. 87; f. o. b afloat. Option
market closed 48ic below last night. May.
34;: July. S14; September. S2 0-1 6c.
Heps Quiet.
Hides and wool Steady.
Grain at San Francisco. ,
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2S. Wheat.
steady, barley firmer.
Spot quotations Wheat Shipping. $1.5249
1.35; milling. $1.3781.474.
Ilarley Feed. $1.174CVI.21;.
Oats Red. $1.2581.65; white, $1.5581.70;
black. $1.2581-40.
Call board sales: Wheat May $1,164 bid:
December. $1,164 Md; May. $1.17 bid; De
cember. 96c bid.
Corn Large yellow. $1.17481.40.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 28. Wheat May.
75ic: July. 7S48784c: September. 77Uc; No.
1 hard. 77c; No. 1 Northern. 764c: No.
Northern. 73c.
Wheat at Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. March 28. Wheat May 6s
6;d; July. 6s. 60. weather fine.
Wheat at Toco ma.
TACOMA. Wash.. March 23. Wheat Un
changed. Export, bluestem. 6Sc: club, 67c;
red. 66c.
TURN FOR THE BETTER
WALL STREET CONDITIONS ARE
IMPROVING.
Fair Recovery to Be Expected In
Many Stocks Agitation Against
Corporate Abuses and Effects.
Henry Clews weekly review of the finan
cial situation, dated New Tork. March 24. is.
in part, as follows:
A turn for the better seems in sight whicn.
should continue to progress if nothing in
tervenes as the approach of Spring becomes
more evident. Bear campaigns generally
meet with slight success when the sap Is
rising. The stock market Is thus under th
influence of very conflicting conditions. A
considerable decline has taken place In many
stocks which entitles them to a fair recov
ery. especially In view of the Increasing short
Interest. Both railroads and Industrial cor
porations are still enjoying an active trade,
of which there are yet no Important signs
of cessation. Business conditions of them
selves are essentially satisfactory and sound,
the threats of disturbance coming mainly
from the outside. The large Increase la sup
plies of new securities has somewhat Inter
fered with the upward movement, but these,
for the most part, have been absorbed with
surprising ease, which simply illustrates the
rapidity with which the country is accumu
lating wealth.
Excessive speculation in coppers is sot a
wholesome feature: but so far this move
ment seems to have been backed by powerful
lnteresta and has not yet reached the stage
where It is a menace to the market. By-and
by. when these stocks have passed from
strong holders into the publics hands, de
velopments may be expected of a more In
terestlng character. Present conditions fa
vor a trading market In which sales should
be made on all good rallies and purchases on
pronounced breaks. For the next few days
much will depend upon the prospects of a
coal strike and' the course of the 'money
market.
The greatest obstacle to stock-market ac
tivity at the present time Is the usdercurreat
SURPLUS
of niistrast. which began with, the lasaranca
Investigations and has been steadily grow
ing, owing to the persistent campaign against
corporate and other abases. This agitation.
together with the hostile attitude of. labor.
Is creating an undercurrent of uneasiness,
which, unless checked, may easily assume
more serious proportions. Not only the heads
of great corporations, but our leading poli
ticians, are feeling the effects of excessive
and very frequently unjust criticism, and
the need is apparent of a saner and leas
radical movement to counteract these ex
cesses. There Is danger of criticism going
to the extreme and creating an entirely
unjust and uncalled-for degree of pessimism.
A great deal of righteous indignation is
being excited by the exposure of corporate
misdeeds, and unfortunately this is being
used by those of socialistic tendencies to ere.
ate dissatisfaction with the present social
order. The aggressive and somewhat threat
ening attitude of labor, as implied In the
address recently presented to President
Roosevelt, may complicate the situation.
It appears we are rapidly drifting into &
new political era. where many of the social
and economic theories of the day must meet
In open conflict In the nails of Cbngresa or
else bo settled through the ballot-box. This
Is a long-distance view, but it is one. never
theless, which affects the movements of the
largest holders of securities, and accounts In
no small degree for their comparative apathy
on the bull side when surface conditions In
the majority of cases are so entirely satis
factory- Already there are signs of sharp
political agitation, which is likely to become
more acute as the period of Congressional
nominations approaches prior to the Fall
elections.
Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 28. The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows;
Alta
....$0.02 ;julia $0 05
Alpha Con....' .09
.justice 04
ndes 18
Mexican 1.10
(Occidental Con. .94
Belcher 21
Best & Belcher 1.05
lOphtr
,'Overman
4.00
.12
.13
.74
.03
.31
.89
.40
.02
.09
Bullion
.29
.35
.12
Caledonia ....
Challenge Con.
Chollar
Confidence ...
iroiosi
Savage .
13 ISeg. Belcher..
.66
Sierra Nevada.
Con. Cal. A V. L30
Crown Point.. .06
Silver Hill ...
Union Con.
Utah Con.
Tellow Jacket.
Exchequer ... .35
Oould A Currle .13
Hale A Norc. 1.30
NEW TORK. March
S. Closing quota-
tlons:
Adams Con... $0.30 (Little Chief... $0.07 4
Alice 2.S5 (Ontario 2.00
Hreye 33 lOphlr 4.75
Brunsw. Con.. .50 'Phoenix 02
Comstock Tun. .19 'Potosl 08
Con. Cat A V. 1.15 'Savaere .".2
Horn Silver .. 2:00 (Sierra Nevada. .34
Iron Silver ... 5.50 small Hopes .. .30
Leadvllle Con. .06 'Standard 3.00
BOSTON. March 2S. Closing quotations:
Adventure ... 6.25'Mont, C. &C..$ 4.00
Allouez 3S.30 Mohawk 60.50
Amalgamated. 108.23!North Butte... 83.30
Amor 7inr- to M.niH n.ml.lni. n n
Atlantic 2L30'OsceoIa '. 104Ac
-tsmgnam 40,00 Parrot 38.00
Cal. & Hecla. 690.00Qulncy 92.00
Copper Range. S0.67lTamarack"."II 107.00
iiy ntju... i-t.uui 1 rinity ....... iu.uu
Franklin lO.SOIUnlted Coppr. 67.30
Granby 13.00JU. S. Mining.. 38.23
Rreene Pons !W fVllT 3 rui if em
Isl- Royale... 22.00'Utah" 6!l2
iiass. tuning. s.5orvictorla 8.50
Michigan .... 13.50?Wolverine .... 134.00
Metal Markets.
NEW TORK. March 2S. The London tin
market was unchanged to a shade higher with
spot closing at 168 5s and futures at 166 7e
6d. Locally, the market was a little higher
on the Inside prices with spot quoted at
37.23837.50C.
Copper was Irregular abroad, spot being un
changed, but futures went a pound higher
at fSl 15a; locally, no change was reported,
Lad was higher at 15 17s M in London, but
remained unchanged at 5,355. 45c In the local
market.
Spelter was unchanged here and In Lon
don.
Iron was higher abroad, closing at 4Ss
3d for both standard foundry and Cleveland
warrants. Locally, the market was un
changed.
Dairy Produce in the East.
CHICAGO. March 28. On the Produce Ex
change today, the butter market was firm.
creameries 16Vg264e; dairies. 15c823c: eggs
Arm at mark cases included. 134c; extras.
16c and cheese Arm at 119134c
NEW TORK. March 2S. Butter and
cheese, unchanged. Eggs. Arm; Western
firsts. 16c; seconds, 134c.
New Tork Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, March 2S. Cotton futures
closed a little off from the top with May
quiet at 11.27-gIl.lSc. March and April.
11.13c; June, 11.16c; October. 10.45c; January,
10.50c
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licensee
JENKINS-CURTIS Leslie D. Jenkins, 23;
Lola L. Curtis. IS.
CLEUSEN-VAAD Cleus Cleuaen. 23, 87
Gibb street: Mary aad. 21.
SCOTTtCOLEMAN Leslie M. Scott. 29;
Elisabeth coieman. 17.
Deaths.
ARMSTRONG At 407 Jersey street. St.
Johns. March 20. Arthur Armstrong, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Armstrong, a native of
Oregon, aged 12 years. 2 months and 15
days. Remains sent to Canemah. Or., for
Interment.
CAMPBELL At 546 East Sixth street.
March 25. Mrs. Maria Hunter Campbell, a
native of Ireland, aged SI years. 6 months
and 1 day.
ELLENRIEDER Accidentally killed at
foot of East Third street South. March
Thomas Ellenrieder. a native of Germany,
aged 59 rears.
GEE MAT At North Pacific Sanitarium.
March 26. Gee May. a native of China.
PETERSON At Good Samaritan Hospital.
March 3S. James Peterson, aged o years.
Births.
DUNN At 554 Twenty-second street.
March 26. to the wife of William A. Dunn.
a son.
H EATON At 342 Seventh street. March
27. to the wife of J- E. Heaton. a son.
LAMBERT At 466 Gllsan street. Febru
ary 18. to the wife of Lloyd R. Lambert, a
daughter.
MANN At 206 East Eighth street North.
March 4. to the wife of Arthur Edward
Mann, a daughter.
PALMER At 1257 Taggart street. March
9, to the wife of Edwin Palmer, a son.
Building- Permits.
W. BEACH Dwelling. Sandy road, be
tween East Twenty-fifth and Lawrence
streets: $1700.
DELLA TATLOR Repair of dwelling.
East Thirteenth street, between Tenlno street
and Umatilla avenue; $25.
J. 31. WALLACE: Dwelling. East Tamhlll
street, between East Thirty-seventh and
East Thlrty-e ghth: $15W.
I. SELLING Repair of store and rooms.
Belmont street and union avenue; $100.
W. BRADFORD Repair of store and
rooms. East Thirty-third and Belmont
streets: 325.
A. CEREGHINO Repair of dwelling,
Front street, between Clay and Market: $20.
EMPIRE ELECTRIC TELEPHONE COM
PANT Brick telephone station (Home Tele
phone Company). East Morrison street. De
tween East Eleventh and East Twelfth
$SO0O.
MRS. RUTH CARTER Dwelling, Jackson
and Twenty-first streets: $3000.
F. M. TOUNG Dwelling. East Eighth
street, between Tillamook and Thompson;
$2000.
B. " WINNERMAN Dwelling. Grand ave
nue between Weldler s'treet and Broadway;
.$1300.
MRS. L P. CONRAD Flats, East Ninth
and East Couch streets: $6000.
ROCK SPRINGS COAL COMPANT Office
East Morrison, near Steel bridge; $100.
E. W. IIOWE Three dwellings. Haight
and Skldmore streets; $1600 each.
Real Estate Transfers.
Caleb Myers and wife to Ella T. Cash
and husband, south half of lot 6.
block 1. Pleasant Home Add $ 1,300
Henry Rothfos to J. T. Walls, lot 12.
block 11. King's Second Add 1
Clementine F. Lewis et aL to J. T.
Walls. lot 12. block 11. same add.. 1
Sheriff to K. E. Sloan, undivided half
of west half of lota 5, 6. block 51.
Holladay's Add 13
Same to F. Born, same property.... 13
Carolyn B. Hardy and husband to
Jennie D. Stow, west half of lot 13,
block 11. John IrvlngTs First Add.. 1
Honeyman Trust Company to Dell M.
Shlnn. parcel land beginning south
line Laurel street, 250 feet west of
northeast corner block 88. Carter's
Add., and parcel block: 39. Carter's
Add. 2.750
Henry Kane aad wife to C A. John
sen. S acres la the N. E. H. section
13. T. 1 S.. R. 3 E. 330
George H. Jessup and wife to Charles
Dlvlsa. lot 13. block 1. Ivanhoe... 150
Same to Isabella J. Dlvlsa. et al., lot
14. block 1. Ivaaboe 1,606
George W. Watt aad wife to John
Wels. parcel land beginning lttO rods
west and SO rods south of northeast
corner section 8, T. I S.. R. 1 E.,
14 acres 1.S50
John Wels to Rlcnard Schrelber. 14
rods by 123 feet, beginning 160 rods
west and 94 rods 4 feet south of
northeast corner, section S. T. 1 S..
R. I E. " 450
Samuel Anderson and wife to Gustaf
Peterson, lot 17. block 24. Sunnyside . I
James P. Jensen et al. to E. S. Merrill."
lot 3. block 25, city 1
P. H. Glantx and wife to George
Schafcr. lot 9. block 1. North Irv
inzton 700
Southeast Portland Real Estate Asso
ciation to William Semusa, two--thirds
of an acre, beginning south
line section 13, T. 1 S.. R. 2 E.. 1730
feet east of the southwest corner
section 13 200
Victor Land Company to Adelbcrt
xoaa. lot 19. block 2s, Tremont
Place 100
J. Cy Smith and wife to R- R- Patch
et au, lots 11. 12. block 4, Ports
mouth 1,747
John C Wilson to L. L. Ormsby. lot
4. block 7. Paradise Springs Tract !
W. H. Nunn and wife to G. W. Priest.
lot 4. block 3. Alblna Add SOU-
Same to W. H. Lytle. lot 3. block 3.
same addition ouu
Portland Trust Company to Amazllla
T. MCCord. lots 21. 22. 23. 24. block
11. Portsmouth Villa Extended.... 236
Elizabeth J. Landess to Richard B. .
Miller, east 10 feet of lot 5. block
240, city I... 325
Arleta Land Company to J. W. Hast
ings, lot 16. block II. Arleta Park.
No. 2 200
Henry A. Parker to O. W. P. Ry. Co..
right of way over Iota 4. 5. 6. sec
tion 26. T. 1 N.. R. 3 E. I
Title Guarantee A Trust Company to
J. M. Wallace, lots 16. 17. IS. block
70. Sunnynldc . L10O
Arleta Land Company to Maurice A.
Lynch, lot 2. block 2. Ina Park 1
D. E. Buchanan and wife to Ze
relda Van Bebber. lots 5. 6. 7, S,
block 70. University Park 300
D. E. Buchanan and wife to Frank
Merrill, lots 1 to 5. block ,0. same
park 300
Louis Blumauer et al. to Simon Blu-
mauer. lot 1 and north li feet of lot
2. block 322. city; lot 4. block 7.
Portland Homestead I
J. C. AInsworth. trustee, and wife to .
L. M Davis, blocks 15. 22. Central
Alblna 1
John Baxter to Bertha Baxter, lot 10.
subdivision 1. DeLashmutt A Oat
man's Little Homos 10
Ivor Williams and wife to Henry
Flathman. lots 41. 42. 43. 44. block
37. Penlnsuar Add 700
N. F. Noren and wife to E. C. How
ard lots I..2. block 14. Point View.. 200
A. W. Lambert et al. to Loren Sew
ard. W. 4 of S- W. U. section 34.
r. :: x.. R. 2 w. 3
Loren Seward and wife to A. W. Lam
bert et al.. E. 4 of S. W. U. section
34, T. 3 N.. R. 2 W. 3
J. A. Hertzman and wife to Charlotte
A. Patterson, lot 2. block 26G. Holla
day's Add 4.000
Lincoln Bennett and wife to Nadir
Land Company, lot IS. DeLashmutt
A Oatman's Little Home, Subdivi
sion No. 1 1
A- Bush et al. to J. S. Cooper, east 70 '
feet of lot 7, block 220. East Port
land 1
J. S. Cooper and wife to A. J. Mc-
Daniel. east ,0 foot, lot i0, block
220. East Portland 2.30O
Total
$22,912
AT THE HOTELS.
Th Portland N. D. Joseph!. J. Kragen.
New Tork; A. Hollenberg. Roscburg; Mrs. 31.
Umbrecht. Mrs. Margaret w. iveauy. scawe;
Dr. Hyde and wife; .Mrs. u. u. rooKer. st
Paul: E. J. Nichols and wife Chicago: A. P.
Hammond and wife Rockvllle: F. Dorranee.
San FrancL-wo: D. 3IcMUIan: W. E. Davidson.
Boise; P. H. Greer, San Francisco: Mrs. O.
Havler. Dallas- A. C. Churchill and wife.
F. Davis. Newbcrg; J. H. Noyes. E. J. Smlther.
San Francisco; C. W. Stults. New Tork: 1.
Moffat, Seattle: S. H. Bell, Ontario: -.
AnmM San Francisco: L. G. Lauxcrman.
Cincinnati; E: P. Jamison. Seattle; T. E.
Johnson. A. H. Atherton. Boston: G. D.
Uleasen. ewarx: J. ts. .onennerg. u. .uyerc,
Cleveland: A. F. DeForcst. H. F. Watson.
San Francisco: H. L. Traub. New Tork; I.
G. Gorman and wife. Jersey City: W. H.
Lyon. Miss Lyon. Miss Converse, Merlden: H.
S. Snow. J. D. Mortimer, New Tork: H. C.
Strong and wife. Sandusky; H. S. Hicks. San
Francisco: G. C. Hegexnan. A. G. Hegeman.
New York; F. B. McKenzle, Gladstone: A.
Mathey and wife Denver; C. I. Linds'.cy,
Spokane: L. E. Marsh. San Francisco; W. B.
Gray. St. Paul; C. A. Weycrhauser. Ltttle
Falls; B. Sherock. Chicago; S. B. Elliott.
Reynoldsvllle; L. C. Dlllman and wife. Seat
tle: F. A. Mabee. St. Louts: G. W. Sanborn
and wife. Astoria: L Indig. New Tork: H. F.
Fisher. Hartford: W. S. Hutchinson. Boaloti;
C. R. Reumhcl. Seattle: J. B. Kerr. St. Paul.
The Oregon C. O. Hahler. Seattle; E. J.
Brannick. city: C. E. Gaylord. A. J. Jelleaon.
Tacoma; F. J. Ennesser. San Francisco; M.
Posner. Chicago; J. 5L Donoghue. E. Alfread.
Seattle; C. Cunningham, Pendleton: J. O.
Storey. Monohan: T. A. Baldwin. New Tork:
R. H. Peck. Albion: J. Herring. Chicago: J.
B. Sanfonl. Sioux Falls: A. A. Parker. Omaha;
W. T. Eckart and family. Akron: S. Jacoby.
New Tork; B. Blumenthal. San Francisco;
G. Geller. M. N. Bensabat. Chicago: L. W.
Wade E. J. Felt. E. Duggar. Tacoma: F. F.
Nicholson. Wisconsin: C. Madison. Tonopalt;
P. H. Green, C. F. Adams. San Francisco: F.
Pelton. St. Paul; H. Caustcn. Seattle; Mrs.
F. P. Talkington. Miss Cora Talklngton. Sa
lem; E. France, W. Lc Roy. H. L. Cook.
Aberdeen: T. S. Lee. Boston; F. E. Stevens.
Minneapolis; Mrs. L. Lochmund. Salem: G.
J. Gessling. Hood River; B. C. Morse. Baker
City: J. H. Fries. Walla Walla; B. F. Hard
away. Lewtston: P. M. Cochran. Olympia; E.
W. Tanner. Ashland; W. Harper. Denver: D.
C. Bogart. J. Vaughan. San Francisco; H.
Walker. Pendleton; A. Shannon. Smith Cen
ter; S. Shannon. C. McCormack, Smith Center.
The Perkins Dan Clark. Chehalls: J. A.
Ketchum. Adna: Dr. G. W. Kennan and wife,
Mrs. T. B. Mitchell. Chehalls: C. C. Kinney.
Salem: H. N. Peabody and wife. Castle Rock;
W. Walker. Beaverton: L. C. Smith. Gaylord:
E. F. Bonton. Mendocen; Mrs. J. Ducle. Ana
conda: Mrs. L. E. Abrams; H. B. Greene.
New York: J. C. Clark. Springfield; M. W.
Pealer. Hood River: W. R. Klitzwan. C. E.
Fish. San Francisco; J. Lang, Jr.. Saginaw;
B. F. Medler. Wasco: A. Kalrner. Aetoria;
G. B. Winter. Salt Lake; J. A. Lawson, Aus
tin; T. Staats and wife. Dallas: E. M. Ches
ter. Tacoma; Dr. Jcffers and wife. Crawfords
vlHe: E. I Smith. Hood River: F. J. Spear.
J. S. Delllnger. Astoria: A. R. Llndholm.
C. W. Rhodes. Tacoma: O. E. Harper. Pearl;
W. S. Lysons. Kelso; W. S. Low, Dr. C. J.
Korenck. Salem; J. J. Lemonde and wife.
Victor: C. K. Buckram and wife. Casper: Mis
Leona Bowen. San Francisco; Mrs. Jlahoney
Lcs Angeles; W. L. Wright, Harrlsburg: L.
Aldrlch. Pt. Townsend: G. L. Galet. Albany;
L. Osberg. Cottage Grove; E. P. Ferguson.
Pendleton: S. McTaggart. Madras: T- Arm
strong. Salem; Mrs. T. C. Cornett. Condon:
J. H. Tomllnson, Umatilla.
Imperial W. R, EHIs. E. P. Dodd. Pen
dleton; E. P. Dodd. Pendleton: T. J. Miller.
Kansas City; S. A. Lowell. Pendleton; T. Ross,
city: E. A. McDanlel. Salem; J. C. Rutenie.
H. T. Benson. S. B. Yoden. Klamath Falla:
C. E. Ireland. Corvallls: G. W. Thomas. Day
ton; C. K. Stark. Fargo; J. M. Stevenson,
Cascades: F. E. Ramsey, city: C. Tangert.
Chicago; G. Mays. F1. Menefee. The Dalles; J.
Hyman. San Francisco; P. Lodgan, Portland,
Me.; W. J. Forster. Eckley: S. T. Gold
schmldt, city: M. Schwarzch!ld. Eugene: H.
K. Brown. Baker City; W. M. N. Kays. Buf
falo: J. E. Allen, Youngstown; J. R. Craven,
Twin Falls; E. G. Milter and wife, N. B.
Coffman and family. Chehalls; P. Klmgan.
Chicago: C, B. Scott. Philadelphia: J. B. Eddy,
city; W. W. McCredle: Dr. F. W. Small. Salt
Lake: C W. Worhoff. Boston; H. E. Fen
land and wife. Klrksvllle; H. T. Blackwell.
Walla Walla; J. R. Whitney. Salem; F. M.
Jackson and wife. La Orande: C. C. Light
foot, city; S. Blath; P. D. Jonea and wife.
Duluth: J. A. Vcnes-, Wlnlock; W. B. Kurtz.
The Dalles.
The St. Charles W. M. Murphy. St. Paul;
E. E. Sprague J. Howell, city: R. V. Moore,
J. Gressette. Corvallls; J. Van Winkle Oak
land; S. Hunter Gate; B. O. Boswell. Esta
cada: C A. White. Scott's Mills; B. F.
Boughey. Fall River: E. P. Huffsmlth. Glen
wood; G. Nichols. Washougal: E. 51. Srnythe.
Hubbard: G. Gild, city; J. Ames. The Eftlles:
O. B. Westfall. R. Carter, Newbcrg; C. W.
L'dell. Stevenson: C. R. Short. Stevenson:
C. R. Short. Celllo: A. W. Smith and wife.
Salem: G. C. Brown. S. Johnson. Chinook;
F. C Hampier. city: J. Richardson. Parkers
burg: C. W. Evans. Eugene: H. F. Clark.
Fairfield; J. Thompson and wife. San Fran
cisco: Z. Pelland. J. Howell. D. McCarthy.
Vancouver: E. C. Howard. Maygers; W. H.
Rambo. Mill City: E. J. Hogan. Cascades:
W. E. Burke. Seaside: W. J. Miller. Llnnton;
C. J. Llttlepage. Latourelle: D. L. Jenson.
city; R. Edwards. Mount Tabor; W. F. Gil
key. Dayton: Mrs. Wessman. Hubbard; J. L.
Root. U. S. A.: J. V. Harlels. Molalla; A. J.
Wawhburn. Coal Creek; J. W. Strong. Wood
land. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. Wssblagten.
European plan. Rates, 75 cents ts 32.3ft
per day. Fr 'bus.
KIMBALL Pipe Organs,
America's masterwork.
found in all the" greatest Au
ditoriums, and in the homes
of wealth, East and 'TVest,
are
Sold Only By
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
Stores at Portland. Spokane. Boise,
gas Francisco. Stecktes. Oaklana
aad AU Other Issnertaat. Feints.
S . " , :. . lis. . , --att -