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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, APJtIL 3, 106: AnTAIIInn llll I difference of errintea as to what im Mt ia I tflirft . ..tr .. f T . ' iMMMMT"MMMM"MM"MW"M7"""M"T"MMW""'MWM"S ens may Wool Buyers and Producers Each Play Waiting Game. VIEWS NOT, FAR APART Tito or Three Cents Difference to Be Overcome by One Side or Other, and Then Activity "Will Be Pronounced. "WOOL Buyers and sellers apart. MOHAIR Local prices advance 1 cent. HOPS Dealers co to Washington for supplies. POTATOES Eastern Inquiries re ceived. VEETGABL.ES Small supply expect ed on tamer today. BUTTER Market weak but no lower. EGOS Steady with good movement. POULTRY Demand light and price weak. If the woolgrowers of Eastern Oregon and me wool huyers who are now In that terri tory can get around a difference of 2 or 3 cents In their views ae to what the clips are worth, trading on a very large ecale will be the result: otherwise the market will continue Inactive until the opening of the regular s-ales days, the first of which will be at Pendle ton on May 22. Growers are willing to con tract their wool at from 20 to 24 cent, ac cording to locality, with 25 cents asked for wme few of tfee finer clips. Buyers would also do business, but at lower figure. There Is a difference of several centa be- tween values In the .h. tx- s - ' xurauua wnnner uosiou win meet no nesiern markets or the West come to tne Boston prices. The sheepmen, of course. look for tho former event, and that they have some ground for their belief t evi denced by the fact that the Eastern dealers have shown more disposition In tho laet few days to contract for new clip wool. The buy- ers who are In the field are waiting around -for something to turn up. and no one would be surprised phould ordera to buy be received at any time. Among the buyers now in East- ern Oregon arc E. J. Burke, of Hartford, Conn., and Charles H. Green, representing J. tvomiana & Co.. of Boston. Two or three an Francisco buyers are also on hand, aa wen as agents of the Portland wool firms. Shearing has commenced In tho Sand Hoi ..... vuuhiq. uia in tne coming week It will be more or less general in other sections of fc.aMern Oregon. In the Valley a few of the farmers have also begun to shear. No contracting was reported in Valley wools in the past week. And only a few innall lots were taken up eaet of the mountains, A few wool growers of Eastern "Washington nao oecided to take advantago of the early wur mem ana nave sold altogether in the past week about 600.000 pounds on the sheep's back at from 17 to 18 cents. The- taics were made In the AValla Walla and Pa !oue countries. In Western Idaho, clips mn8jng jrom 30.W0 to 50.000 pounds have been contracted at 20 to 21 cents. A num ber of authentic aalee are reported to have taken place at the higher figure, while a few nave been put through at 22 cents. Ltttlo cn op ooiainea there at 20. In Utah buyers are paying 21 to 22 cents. Shearing has be run in that state now and there are buyers m oan Lane rcaoy to take the wool. Shear. ing is alsN in progress In Nevada, and saw an ,,! ..a. t, , , . r-a-irx are being made. It is said that one large Mgnt shrinkage. There are oniy aoout 4,000,000 I v j. . . -' ui ievaaa, ana of I "I- v.4 ..ct nua, ana or I . ,,w,vw Tvrre contracted last ojnuo men cups nave been taken .from I time to time, and it Is probable there Is but a small quantity left for sale. The strongest growers to be found -v. where In the West are In Montana and Wy oming, where the wide divergence of views wween buyers and sellers prevents any busl ness at an being done. In the former Kate the sheepmen want 26 cents, and in the lat ter tney ask 23 cents, and will not" take less. " "i""-i-" m -neyenne said that "the losses among sheep on the ranges have al , wto jimvy, ana mat unless the weather moaeraics at once they will be enormous. In me jiea Desert, sheep are starving, and owi v.. u.,aoie to get reed to them. It In by far the worst calamity that has hamx-nnrf t ine. sneep industry elnce the late '60s. when I million of dollars were lost Cattle business." In the range -crr n-j, oeen no change in the general Eastern situation, where the strength of the wool market has been fully maintained. That ...V ...... ,.cr 01 me western grower will ul timatelv riii in tim.. ,w umateij result in lifting the market to their 18 ,ne V1w of the Boston Commercial Bulletin, which says in Its last biue: The strong position of the March T.rmrt i: liprlnn. 1 A. . . . I O .iwcu n tippk. aao at the y 1 v. 1 I , . . I puce iwini or the series. Us accepted a a rename index of the futility of trvlrnr to tain h.. . . , . ' I wi curope. The determined attitude of the majority of the Wertem sheep men In demanding what are termed "extreme prices" by Enetern operators does not seem to hold out any hope of cheap wool In that part of the country. As unwelcome as It may be. it appears that unless some radical change arises within a short time, a higher basis of values will lcgleally result. Whether thte could be maintained would then be the vital Question." MOHAIR MARKET FIRMER. ncm-.,,up ..eats 1. raid by a Portland l-eaier for 2000 Pound. The mohair market is showing more life. Several wales have been made in the last few days, an some small quantities are be ginning to move this way. A. J. Ray. of this city. jesterdHy, bought a lot of -XK) pound, paying S -cents, which is a cent over the highest prico .announced at the open ing of the market. The undertone of the market is rather firmer. " Latest advices from the East report little or nothing doing in domestic- hair. with, mod erate activity In Turkish. The following Bos ten prices were quoted by the Commercial Bulletin of 'March 31: Foreign: Turkey, extras. -.oswe. mirej. iair average. 44(f45c: Cape firsts, 41643c; Cape, second-. 4oai, it,.. romMn -uvb-.. . . i .... - "vkA. curuing. cnolce, 27 2Sc; carding, average. 20ff24c; Inferior. 354y 2c: tope, &04fS0c; noils, flrst combings, 1S 21 5, noils, second combings, 21tf24c BUV HOPS IN WASHINGTON. Iw-mcea Order, Caaaot Be ReadUy lllled s ihii Male. i The stock of hops left In Oregon has becom - una are in such Jirn hands that dealers that ordera to all are obliged to era stat About fJOOO bales, ot hops yt remain usseid In Washington. There 1. eome WN voiaine oi ousiness difference tf eplntea as to what la left la Oregon, but the highest etlinate doe sot ex ceed 5000 baits, acd some dealers say the amount la Bearer 3000. T&ldsr out She cgu- tity of hops that Is bound to be carried over regardless of market conditions, aad. It dees sot leare much of a. supply for the trade to work upon. Nearly all the Portland, dealers have closed up their bualnw for the swaeoa and will ao no huylng except cn Eastern orders. which at the moment are scarce. Lachmund & Pin cus. -of Salem, have bought the Louie Chung lot of 0 bales at Beavertoa at 7f, cents, and Catlln & Linn are reported to have secured about 100 bales at Independence at 9 cents. Contracting has nearly ceased for the time being. As no orders of this kind are -forth - com in it i mm ihm v. t it i v.. "e busmen m future. uuciy iransaciea was on local speculative ac count. east may; take potatoes. Improvement Beyond the Rockies May Tet Help Oregon Farmers. Some Eastern Inquiries were received. ye terday for potatoes, but price quoted were very low. It !s to be hoped that an Eastern t t , ""tern outlet can be found for the big surplus tock California xltuatlon Improving. Prospecta are much better throughout the Middle TVcst and In the Eastern states, and with a little fur ther advance there to overcome thf Mir freight rates, there will be a movement over land from this section. The Improvement In prices In the Eastern consuming centers Is dus to the small receipt and stronger demand. Very few vegetables were offering on Front rtreet yesterday, but nocks will be better today, as the steamer brought up a fair and well-assorted jpply. Some cabbage and cauliflower were on the boat, and a car of these vegetables Is due tonight. Of the three cars of banana that arrived Tuesday, the last waa unloaded yesterday, and. ikc me omers. was green and In good con- dltlon. The car of fancy oranres looked for yeeterday did not how up, but 1U arrival Is promised for today. BUTTER WEAK AND UNCUAXGETJ. Eccs Steady With a Good Mm-emeBt, roultry Market Eay, The butter market waa very weak yester oay. Dut prices were not chanced. All ih city creameries made an onen auotaUrm or rs erni. mf u -o ,a i - - "i"" huli. ium v'cc I eatt r wrac or them. On Front street one dealer quoted his best brand at 23. while another large handler did- not ask over 214 cents. Country store butter has hared In the weakness with creamery grades, and In now down to 15H01O cents. Eggs held tcady at 16 cents, with good receipts and a steady movement, both local and shipping. A few deal era occasionally put away some of their rurplus, but storage operation will not be started on a general scale until the price drons further or until It U plain that there will be no lower quo tation. The poultry market was alow and weak. Re ceipts were not heavy, but the demand was backward. Some of the local retailers item to prefer Eastern frozen stock. Bank Clearing. Bank clearing-) of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Balances. Portland I rii.isn 4101.602 gMtle 1.414.608 Tacoma. C42.G47 Spokane S30.720 ttl.702 100.473 P0KTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, now. Feed. Etc FLOUR Patents. S3.75ffi4.3Q nt K.-.t- straights. X3.40 8:3.73; clears, 33.3583.50; --... a.iuuo.ou; uaitoia nara wneat. pat ents. $3.5000: clears. zBt irrahm m-. 8.75; whole wheat. S8.7504: rye flour. locaX Eastern. 55 5.25; cornmeal. per bale. WIJEAT Oub. 4S7c: bluestem. 06C68c7 OATS No. 1 white feed, 127.50; gray. 127 per ton. MILLSTUFFS Bran. city. X17: country. $18 ton; mlddlinrs. 2S.so .hnrt, V J10; country. $20 per ton; chop V. S. MI11! J-o0: linseed dairy food. IIS: Acaifa mea vri iua. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cresm. 90- 5 rnd Aai:, '6,: ovr,eZ t&&4cu, X5.25a 8.50; oatmeal, steelcut. 50-pound sacks, 13 Per barrel; 10-pound sacks. $4.25 per bale- peas. sz rter lOO-DOum mrVm- pean oariey. ft.zi pt?r 100 pounds; 25-pound boxes. $1.25 ner box: ri. m rtn,,T tnt flA... tn ... . . r ttA.tiL.tzx Feed. $23.50624 per ton; brew Ti.V r rol,ea- ss.aowS5J0. HAT Eastern Oreron tlmnihv .kaV. ht (316 per ton: common tisfliu vti i i. c"er. i.M&; encat, O0J7; Vegetables, Fruits, Etc. DOMESTIC rm'ITS- AnnlM $22.75 per uux. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemon-. TH-ea.M ts.r.oo vrr.,ii. -Tr-i-r- -:rr;".s: FUBSH VEGETABLES Artichokes, JIG I x. per ooren; aj-paragus. h if 12c oer pound: neans. 22V-c: cabharr. ilir rr munri cjuiunower. $2.25 per crate: celery. JIt vOe Per doitn? chlekarv. 2Sr? wranhrH. $1.50 1.73 Der dozen: heai lMtu.- .ir.winp per aozen; peas, iuc: peppers. 25ff40c; radlsbei.. 20c per doxen: rhubarb. HQ 1.25 rx-r uox; Plnfh. Jl perjbox; tomatoes. $2.2502.50 per I crate: parsley. 25c ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, $11.2J per mc; carrots, cssr.oc per eaclc; beets. ooci per sack; garlic, 109124c per pound. OMONS Buying price: No. L 700s ptr bb.ck. .-o. 2. nominal. ruTATOES Buying prices: Faacj grad ouiuwim, jmk; per nunarea; ordinary nominal; new California. 38 Oe per pound; , . 7-r-Z? ?ff- 7,un, pound a.., . . . - fw wmu. vian. iue. UI.CJkB. OUDC Packages. 75S5c per box: Smyrna. 20c per poSlV!.Xe "i0: JBB4C Pr pound. ..nAD.o curo, t. -ounce pacKages. OCT oc; 10-ounce. 5 4 010c. loose muscatels. crown. UttSic; 3-crown. 64 b 7 Vic: 4- crowa. 074c: unbleached seedless Sul tanas. 67c; Thompson's fancy bleached. 10 nc; irfinaon layers. 5-crown. whole, boxes. ui u pounus, : .-crown, !.&. 1 Butler. Eggs. Poultry, Etc BUTTER City creameries. Extra crum. ery. 25c per pound State friimrrir Fancy creamery, 20fi26c; .store butter. 154 JvOUfc Oregon ranch. 16c p dosen. CHEESE Oregon full cream, twins uu ?134c; Young America, lSHVlCUc POULTRi Average old hens. 13U)Ur mixed chickens. 18M3Uc: broiler-, ni&ziw younr ropstem. 13?l34c: old roosters. liei2c; uimku cmcRcat, xqvioc; luraeys. live. IGO 184c: turkeya dressed, choice. 18(20e: reee. live, pound. 8HS4e; geese, dressed, per pouhd. Hops, Wool. Hides. Etc HOPS Oregon. 115. 7erlGe; nlAm r.tT WOOL Eastern Ore run average best. 1$ I 20c: Vallej-. 24636c per pouatT 5 A.l "oice. rotnc per pound. HIDES Dr-i-.- No. 1. 1 teuitl, ... pouad, 18lr20e. drj kip. No. 3. 6 to 15 pounds, per lb. li21c. dry salted, bull and taei. ir fJSSdnii"?? lb:?ea bl- IL. C.0r!-.we.ur!n' sir-slipped weather- beatea or grubby. macs: biee inT JZ.. r!3 per pound. 10llc: steers, sound. 60 to 60 oounds. ner nound lcwsnV" -H.r..-?' w poun. id -piVrssr gio?; ui9 uu ouiib. vuuno. ner wiunfl T-- vin I mini!. 15 tn 30 Tiounn. C.,a ' K' I "i?. nSt. .P0ift4.--f; cait. I eouBQ. unoer iv pounas, per pound. HSlIc. green (un salted), lc per pound Isa; culls, lc per pound less, eepsklas: Ebearllnis No! 1 butchers stock, each. 30c; nbort "wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, each. 50f-30c: medium r y.z;." ...j. 5 . . . 5. wool. No. 3 butchers Mock. each. 7&c$l. long wool. No. 1 butchers stock, each. $L242; murrain pelts, from 10 to 20 per cent tau. or per pound, IMflSc: horse Mdes, salted, each, accordiar to rdse. XlMae.tt dnr. rj-i- S: &?"ilVtFis&: Ainu, who wool on. eacn, J-nctftLML i. JivS.. " to tmtro: mmic rmeUy No. 1. each, aeesrd-I ing to slse. tlt: rtes a-ft JTkJ; .1. I ST?. ? i? .. eer. en. $Mf: Va4e. rZSSZttXZrittl I rT.V yc. wua, wa aea perfect. I -w. acnniTo to points higher. Mav have low.Drlced l7rcJlre-5r SSE .cOBB-aan gray. -lf.(0c; October. 7.9tc: 'Decembtr. 7.7oe- so to Washington croU il5: -W aaT kUdsT S' f,. R3 7 Invoice. .... . . I siBAaafM- .k ;"rr rrrL- 1 l-lc: tallc. steady: Cordova. MciR-r yt'tfit; eh-rt. er jwe cat. each. 4Wc: etter. ; for larrc. prise le. es-ea. 410: -Mather. I with head asd claws -Mr- rh HM: xaeceoa. fat prise large. a, fcacTSc: maza- : beaver. per akja. larrr. : atcj3B. BE8SWAX-Good, clea aad pert. 2f2c per gonad. TALLOW Prime, per pond. 444 He; No. 3 and areas t. 2-a3c CXL3.X SACBADA (chlttam bark) Sc. accordlag to Quality. Groceries, Nats, Etc. COFFEE Vrx-'ni tlgttf T.-. -ai Aio. incy. aavuc; gooo. lOSHSc; ordinary. 13f22c per jaecad: Co lumbia roast, cases. 104. 114.73; SO. 14.75: RICE Imperial Japan No. X. 5Kc; South, era Japan. 5. Sic; head. 7 c. jujco. Colombia River, 1 -pound tails. i. per cozen; --pouna taus. , .iu: aiuu malt- inosnri uiit wb Slto? X23: Cktye 1-pouti MUJUi back hails. TOO Tv-mnrt.- r,w. cry sTrasuiatea. 3.S0: extra, C 43.35: rolden C Vi'MV fnit ES.60. Advances ar urlr xr! - fnitA..!' tuc; n-Darrejs. wc, coxes. 50c per w iwuaui. ioui vn remittances within 15 days deduct "c per pouna; if later than 15 days and within 90 days, deduct Ue: sugar. granulated. J3-C0 per 100 pounds: maple sugar. 15 16c per pound. SALT California. Ill on- ton. ci tj bale; Liverpool. 50s. 117; 100. J 16. JO: sobs, $10; H-pounda. 100. 7: 50. SIM. NCTs-Walnuta. J3Mc per pound by aack- I Uc extra for less than sack. Brazil T Italian. lStt01Cc: Ohio. SOe: renii! lair SldtSS "StTTM, are7SS222H- 4S2 BEANS Small white. Jc; SUc: pink. 2Tic; bayou. Hc: lima. 53ie; FreYlstoBs aad Caused Meats. 11A-M? lO in 14 nounlf. rtaunA' M to 18 pounds. 13Hc; IS to 20 pounds. lSUc; Cllforr.U fplcnlc). She; cottage hams. 10c! shoulders. Ic: boiled ham. 2oe: haiiNTnini; ham. boneless. 15c. St. Ro&et beef, flat, pounds, nose; two pounds, none. BACON Fancy breakfast. ISUe ner -vw-nfl- taadord breakfast. lGVjc; choice, IS Vic; Enc lUh breakfast, 11 to 14 pouadc, HUc: peach bacon. 13 PICKLED GOODS Pork barrl XI R- l. I i1' . oarrcu, -aarreia. I cTTc.r.ci . ham, 10c: Summer, choice dry, 17Hc; bolog na, long. 5 Vic; welnerwurst. Sc; " liver, cc: pork. OlOc; headcheese. 6c: biood. 0c: bo logna sausage. link. 4 He tA.NAeo tAii uo rt e3 toeef. pounds, per aozx-n. l.. io irauzjQff. none: sir utnndL S. RoaK beef, flat, pounds, fl.25; two pounds. J2.36: elx pounde, none. Roast beef. tail. pounds, none; two pounds. six pounds. DRY SALT CURBD Tlrrtilar short rlnrt dry salt, 10c: smoked, llc; clear backs. I 6Pr . "h. 10e: smoked. HHc; dear beUles. " 10 " .vomam a.vtnst, none: Oregon ex- pons, jtj u iij pounas average, cry t-alt. 11c: smoked. 12c: Union bellies 10 to 18 pounds LARD Leaf lard, kettle rendered: Tierces. iivC5 i0"-11501 ZO'-1': "He: 10a. UTic: 5a. 12c. Standard natr: Tlerw- IAUi- tubs. lOHc: 50s. IOc: 20a. lOVrr ifts. int'.- ' wmipooao: iierces. 0iC; tuos. ,c rxw, "c; 10s. 74c; 5s. 7Hc. Oils. TURPENTINE Cases. 3Ie ir r-llnn COAL Cases. 19c ner ration; tanV isUa per srauon. J GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases. 234c 72-l!r?7ci ?9 et 35?; Iron tanks. lc W111TE LEAD Ton lots. T: soo.natini lots. Sc: l(ss than 500tonn! Ini fill r- tin 25-pound tin palls, lc above keg price; I to 3-pound tin palls, lc above keg price: 1 to 6-pound tin cans. 100 pounas per case, 2 He iiwcu auuvf eg price. LINSEED OIL Raw. in barrels, 4Sc: in cases. 33c: boiled. In barrel Sflc- Is KK' "X-c.n .... ... Dressed Meats. VEAL Dr tiled. 7S to 122 nmir.ii tua Sc: 120 to 150 pounds. 0CHc; 150 to oo pounas. iiffitic; -vj pounds and up. 3K 4C BEEF Dressed bulla. 2e oer rvynnd- mw 4fi5c: countrr tvrc lUfeKur MUTTON Dreened 1'ancv t'flSUt oroinsry. ; jamus. wita pelt OS. lOQlIc PORK Dressed. 100 to 150 pounds, bi one; iw ana up, oooc per pouac SAX ITLAXCT5CO QUOTATIONS. Price tor ProdHCC Curreat lo the Bay City Markeli SAX FRANCISCO. April 4. VEGETABLES tucumhers. Tic (a IT, garlic. 50V-: rrwa peas. -ViUic; string beams. 10315c; a-pragu, 49 c: tomatoes, 7&C6J1.Z5. POITLTRY Turkeys. 152kc: rootera. old. $401.50; young. $0.5ft7.50: broilers, small. $364: broilers, large. H-otiZ.ZS); fryer. $5.50 hens. $4.5097; ducki old. JC0S: ducks. young, xrtrio. iiiu tK Extra creamer-. 30c: creamery seconai, Jbsc. EGGS Fancy ranch. ISHc CHEESE Young America. lOltfiiiiic: HOPS 76 He WOOL South Plains and S. J.. 14817c: miaoie counties. jt.iT24c MILLSTUFFS Braa. $170016.50: mid dllngs. $2762Sc HAT Wheat. fllfllC: wheat and ata $10 tS14; barley. $SQ11: alfalfa. $10.50011.50: tock. $766; straw, per bale. 30Q50c t KUIT Apples, choice. $2: common. 75c: banana, $162.25; Mexican limes. $4B4.5d: California lemon, choice. $3; common. $1; oranges, navel. $2.253.50: pineapples. $1.50 iwatoes Early Kor- socetl: Salinas "u; whtt 6122 centals; barley. 3VGS centals; beans. "- mcks; poutoev. 4S03 faeks: bran. 40a wks; middllnga. 471 sacks; hay. 20 tons; M talks blocks. AN FRANCISCO. April 4. The official c'ociC quetations for mining stocks today were as follows: A'ta $ .10 'Justice x .03 Alpha Con 02 Mirn 1 in Anles .20 Occidental Con. .PC Belcher is Onhlr Best A. Belcher L15 :overmaa ..... .13 Bullion ...... .20 POtOSl .23 iSavage L10 Scorpion 09 Seg. Belcher... .10 iSlerra Nevada. .32 Silver Hill SS .Standard . 2.00 (Union Con 'Utah fjon 01 Caledonia . ... -37 Challenge Con. .12 Chollar .20 Confidence Hale Nor... LS0 j Yellow Jacket.. .10 NEW TORK. April 4. Closing quotation!.: I Adams Con....$ ILIltle Cnlef...$ .074 Alice 3.50 lOntarla .. 2.00 Breece .35 OphIr .... Brunsnick C. .50 tphoenlv .. SwO .02 .23 .92 .31 Comstoclt Tun. .22 lpotoil ... con. CaL & V. 1.30 ISavace .. Horn Fllvr r 2.05 Iron Silver 35 'Sierra Nevada. small H 'Standard L-sdvllle Con. .05 2.tH BOSTON. April 4. Closing quotations: Adventure ..$ 7 7.75 jMcnt. e Mi C$ rtS7U 0.12U'N. Butte S4J0" Allouez 40. Amalgamate 11L73 'Old Dominion 5.00 Am. Zinc... 1LO0 JOfcceoli 10u25 Atlantic .... 21.00 Bingham . . . 40l5O iParrot 29.00 IShannon 1215 Cal. Hecla 70S. 00 rTamarack .. 107.O0 Centennial 27.00 Trinltv 11.00 Cop. Range. Daly West . Dominion C. Franklin ... SL37 4 (United Cop.. CS.75 013 12.50 f.1.25 &50 SJ0 125.00 Gl.50 i.w x . . aiminr. rx.oo U. & Oil.. . 'Utah Victoria 'Winona 'Welveriae . . '.Mohawk .... 20.O0 13.00 23.00 S.73 1X50 Granby ..... ltle Royale. . Mass. Mining Michigan Metal Market. NEW TORK. April 4. There was a strong cloilng a: 173 . and futures nSlTv lh- k,. ... - " .Jrt," "r I Queace with snot enorm I " ". . . - "" -Israel. zL ifrzjz -taa Mmr-' " . : - J "iv.ir, uua 1 quoted at 1S091S.7Txi -iMmlMi. c I 'c; casting. ibri&25c I-ead, tmchanged at 3.2303.35c in u,e local market, but dM-iinr f r. , ' . tr Jl declined -s fri to nS 10s la Lon- con . Spelter waa unchanged at I3S 3 6d la Lon- don and nt C10fftXc la the local mutM. Iron closed at 46a Cd for both ttia&m f. crj aau oeveiaad warranu la the Fi-rii.v market. Locally, the atarket wu -r .. Colfee asd Swgar. NEW TORK. April 4. Coffee future closed 3J isir re En inc. 3 1S-3S 3 ll-lftd: centrifugal M V?-T.V7r easee sogar. 2 13-lftt- RJv Ifl.! -W; rrss.Ve: I CALL MONEY FLURRY Rate Advances to 19 Per Cent in Wall Street. STOCKS NO LONGER RISE ProrcshloHal Pool Abandons, for the Tine, Its Attempt ta Elcrato Values Heading Gains Against Depression. XEW TORK. April 4. The shrinkage la the activity of trading today indicates a rubst 1 part of pr&fesjioeal Dirties in th aotenla. UOn rWch " in the dealing for the last few daj. A r. Ember or factors la the Immediate Mtttatton proved discour aging to the campaign after the first advance, and & disposition was bovn to adopt a wait ing attitude. ' Thtre waa a. considerable selling movement early in the day In the coone of I proSt-taklng by specuUtors Xa 7.- TljT doubtful I CI mine. The movement waa not ex- trsslve. howerrr, aad did not Involve any sreat damage to price;. Sharp breaks la pe- dal stocks were a large figure la tho general weakness at that time. The announcement of additional stock and bond Usues by the Colorado FueL ft Iron Company, althoagb Involving- subscription rights of ome value at preralllnc market prices for the securities concerned, was not relished. The Chicago Union Traction stocks, which were rushed op la the cklng dealings. feu back sharply, coatolldated Gas also af ter a rise at the opealng threatened to re new its weak decline. The wide leases In these stocks were well recovered In the course of tho first hour. After that the market waa extremely dull all day and moved within nar row limits. Reading made most headway against the de- prersloa. although that stock lso waa forced below last night la the course of the early trading. A wlPly dloemlnated "tip" that the price waa to "be put up to 140 during the j course of the day attracted a cccslderable PTofcsstoaal followlag. as th!i stock has dem onstrated its dose control by a market pool maay times ia the past. This movement was advanced as aa evidence of a promising out look for an anthracite labor settlement and dauied some respocalve strength on that ground smoag other coalers. No new waa forthcoming, however, of any actual develop ment la the negotiations for a coal miners rciUemcat. The rendition of the money market was a discouragement to any er tension of specula tion, the Mtringency of call loans appearing rather to Increase than to relax. The rate had run up to 10 per cent soon after noon. The early rate of 7 per cent a!o was higher than heretofore during the week, and 19 per cent waa touched la the late flurry. Terterday's trammers through the fjb-Treas- ury to interior points lifted the Iocs by the banks to that institution since Friday, ax shown by today's statement, to $3.44.000. m compared with a lots of lees lhaa $2.0CO.O0 la the correpondtng period of last week. The declaration of only the regular dlvi dead oa Atchlsoa eemed to cause dlsappolat- meat to ac holders. The advaace la Read' lag had little effect oa the general list, and the market yielded agaia with the late flurry la call money anddorrd easy, Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value. $2,470,000. United State- bonds were all ua changed oa call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Owing sales. High. Low. bid. Adams Exrrees ... ..... 230 Amalgam. Copper.. f&.440 113 1 45S 103 34?; 113H An. uar & r ouna. 9,wm 414 10SS 544 do preferred 20J 443 302 3IJ Amer. Cotton Oil.. do preferred..... IC4 American Express. Am. Hd. Si LL. pf. Z33 200 2.50J 35 53i 31 K American ice .... 53Vi 54 44 Amtr. Linseed Oil do prrfrrred..... Amer. Locomotive. 4.700 6S?i 1004 1224 104 105 278-; KS 1544 113i do preferred IIS', Am. tmelt. Ref. 24.4(0 162! 122U ieoi do preferred 1TO 122 141 Am. Sugar Reanlng 2.400 1424 Am. Tobacco pfd.. COO 105 1044 Anacoaca mixu JO. ai.eiw acn zn4 W, AtchUoa 21.009 i do preferred..... ...... ..... Atlantic Coast Line ICO 1314 1544 Baltimore & Ohio 10.BO9 114 do preferred. .... Brook. Rap. Traa. 21.200 Js-Sri .874 172 Ik Canadian J'acinc. iwi 1734 1 21S I Cent, of J. Jersey 4O0 2224 -221ri I Central Leather ... 454 I0H I chSeake 6h1a chlSo & Alton!! 4O0 ICO .coo eo4 104 ; 50. 31 I do oreferred 100 4.C0 lOO S.500 75 21 i 212 its; 75 212 1T7 7SU 21U I Oil. Gt. western 212 .tv; . Chi. Term, & Traa. do preferred..... ...... 2S4 C. C C Si St. L. 2.100 IO24 ai Tot 51 U 142 25 &4m 102 3j; 254 70l SOT4 4' 1U2 Colo. Fuel Si Iron 24.700 Colo, iz Southern. COO C3i do let preferred.. 6CO do 2d preferred.. 1 04 S04 141S Consolidated Gas... 27.200 Cora Products ... s.000 do preferred..... UU DeUw. & liudsoc 4C0 2134 SCO 212 I Del.. Lack & W 45S Den. Sc Rio Grande 1.2CO 4 444 do preferred..... 1M 4.K-3 1.0CO 100. fi9 coy, 4 V3 59 45U e 0 Distillers SecuriL. Erie 45ti do 1st preferred.. do 2d ere : erred.. 70 General EJectrlc... 2.000 1744 171 3734 Hocking Valley Illinois Ceatral 13 1724 224 S3 4 42 54 21 3S4 2Sf 57i 1314 159 lint, 137i 173 fSU 254 5H 34 1451 sot; 4 220U International Paper V 23 22. 00 preferred..... ...... International Pump 3.000 42t MS 41 do preferred..... 1W Iowa Central do aref erred .... Xaasas City South. ...... do preferred..... 30) Mi 1SV, 1514 Louis. & NashTille 3.500 152U MetropoL St, Kyi Mexican Central .. juaanaitaa u. 1.70) 23H 254 Minn. A St. Tula, M.. St. P. & S.S.M do preferred 100 114 174 Mlsrouri Pacific ... 4.4O0 P74 M iso.. Kan. Si Texas 500 2 nsu do preferred S00 TZ'l 72i; National Lead ... 2.7C0 SI S3 Mex. Nt. R. R. of. New Tork CentraL 1.6fl 144 3454 N. 1 .. Ont. Jc w. 12.700 52li SI si Norfolk Sz Western 1.S00 SOU 50 do Tref erred .... ...... ..... Northern Pacific. .. 4.S 221 220 North American l. 1014 300; 3i ' Pacific Mall 24 4 44 4 PenrxrylvaaU ..... 24.w 340i 334); Kl U s 3404 HSU SI 54 H 237 3SSi 31 302C 274 54 45U 3fU 358 aau 330 " 33; 11 m 424 im2 3A 15 People's Gas 3 .309 S4 P C C Mi St. L. 100 m Prrwd steel Car. SfO 51 S do preferred..... 1 99 Pullman PaL Car Beadlar 1M.900 3V do 1st. preferred. ICO 52 Co za Breierred.. Republic Steel .... do preferred..... l.OfY) 324 4.200 303, 3.6W 3S 3.809 7U BOO S44 AM) 441 Rock Uland Co.... 274 Ft do preferred..... Sehloiw-Sheffleld .. ft. L. & S. F. 2 pf. 4 24 riu umis soetaw. 2O0 24J Soothera racWe .. 25.900 70S I preferred Krt 318x2 31SU an preferred... " ..wxy.. . 40K do Dref erred.. ..s Teaa Goal A Iroo 109 1514 40 344 K0 3-tti 1314 34 m 3M4 5-S 54 111; 3CU Texas & Pacific ... ToU St. L. w. j. . . inriwira... 409 34 334t.rm 1MU do preferred 264 M I". S. Enrtw . V. S. Realty..... L00 54: do preferred..... 49 His: U. . Steel 64.C09 43U do sref tried S.44 IKTi Vlrx.-Caro. Caem.. 309 Si do preferred Wabash ii d xreferrM 7m sali Wll--Fars-o Sra... ..' estiagaoape Elec isiu 2 western Unlea Wheel. & L. Erl. " Wltcoatin Ontrsl. 3A 2 24i co preferr..... VM 37 srs: Total sales tor ttse- day. 9if.49 sterea. BOXDS. NEW TORK. April 4. dastar as(stin.. U. S. ref. 2-s rer.lM-D. R. r: ..iaat.' ao csaaa a. 1KVIV y. r- e in. su .... JtjNsr. PsW)c 3s.. 7C ?tJj!r- TOc 4..3-4 sTwrVVr -'t.v 64 " '--- sii.-na raesoc ,iw Atehlian AdL 4a Mulww -..i xm U. S. old 4s reg.18S4iJap. 6. 24 W..MI da eeapon 1BUp- 4i. cer.. 0Z , Stoeks'at Into. LONDON. April 4 Cosiels for xaoBty. Wis: coasels for eecoast, 91H- Anicoada 14 Norfolk k Wit. 924 Atchison 7H" do preferred... M v..?. jrefr5--I07,Oatar1o West. 34U Baltimore -fc O..H7S!PeaB7tvaaU. ... 72 Can. Pacific 17Sh Raad Mlaes K J? , -Ohio... 'Readla,: T?U o .en- do 1st Jrf 47 5- S- P-.li!so. Railway 42 H S Bw ISkl do Sa pref 4 Grande. 4Si do pref erred... 184 do nreferrxl-. Isn 0-,-irt.. . Je .... ...... B:umoa pactQc....lS4 do 1st pref SI4I do prtf-rred... 99 &a pref ... 7241:. S. Stsel 44 4 ilinots Central. 179 I do pref erred.. .1114 T. . 37 do preferred... 32 ucauai...i4i3jspaaih fara... 91 Masey. Excaaage. Etc NEW YORK. Aoril 4. Van-v on -n irccg asa aigfeer. hlgheet. 19 per cent: low per cent: rullasr rale. IS nr nt Ujt 1in' 15 pr ceal: c!o5ll fctd. IS per w ana w cays and six months. & per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5VBSU ner eent. SterHer exchange, heavy, with actual basl- ness la banker-. bills at $4.22064J2& for cemaad and at $4.S24042tft for 09 days. Posted rate. $4.5&S434 and $4.S6H. Com mercial Dliu. JC4e42i. iur sliver. 6tHc Mexican dollar. 49!lc Goveraaxat bead. steady: nilraxr! hami irrrjuiar. LONDON. April 4. Bar silver, aulet- 2911.161 per ounce., Money. 2US34 per cent. jcoani rate, saort bills. 33H per cent inree men Ins" oUIs. 3 per cent. SAX FRANCISCO. Anrll 4 Sliver )ur. Hc Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts, sight. 2Hc: telegraph. 3c Sterling. W days. $4JC ; Daily Treasary Slat erne at. WASHINGTON. April 4. Today's statem-nt ot tne Treasunr balances shows: Avauaaie casfi baUnces 181.534.173 Cow cola and bullion f.SC.019 wv. vnuuaua ......... -.. aT!4.30 MONEY IK HOG RAISINS EASTERN' STATES CALLED VP ON TO SUPPLY LOCAL MARKET. Conditions In Willamette Valley TJn surpassed, bat Farmers Prefer Less Lucrative Products. The Willamette Valley farmer, had he m Into the raising of hogs. Instead of hops asd wheat, would be coin I eg money the dars when good fat hogs of the proper size are Bringing $7 to $7.25 a bundre-L live weleht. In this markst. The demand is so trong. sup plies so light and prices k high that the packers and wholesalers are bringing la swine by the tralcload from Nebraatca aad other poiats or the Middle West. This movement has been oa for several weeks now, and Is going- to keep up all Summer. Conditions la the Willamette Valley are Ideal for raising the finest pork at the minimum of expense, aad Eastern livestock men who visit this lection express great surprise that the Industry Is m earned on extensively. Green feed for T later use can be easily grown in any part or the -valley, and the hogs thrive on It with practically no care. Ia some parts of East era Oregon, green alfalfa la the Summer aad alfalfa hay la the Winter are fed. aad though the hogs never see grata of aay klni. the re sults obtained are highly satisfactory. The hog market at the preseat time la very stroag aad bids fair to continue so for some time, Sheep are also ana at the prices quoted be low. Dealer do not look Jor many sheep uaui after April 20. and it may be May 1 before receipts increase. Shearing will be well under way la Southern Oregon the com ing week. Ia Eastern Oregon some shearing Was doee "before the cold snap interrupted op erations, which win be resumed very sooa. One of the largest livestock handlers la the city yesterday staled thai he had never before done so little buslaees in Valley sheep as the season, but as sooa as the -hearing- Is over there will be more stock oa band to work with. The cattle market has a healthy tone, aad prospects are favorable for better values oa No. 1 cattle The available supply, however. has been so often sorted over that compara tively few good cattle are left. Prices on livestock were quoted yesterday la the local market an follows. CATTLE Good; steer $4.254.50: second- class. $CI-23: cows. good. $3J25t?3.75: fair to medium. $2.5003: calves, good. $4.5035. SHEEP Good fat cheep, $&g3.25; fair to medium. $5.50. HOGS Good $7&7.25: light asd feeders. I&50QO25. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices Carreat at Kaasas CRy. Chicago aad Omaha. KANSAS CUT, Mo.. April 4. CatU Re ceipts. UOCO: market, weak to a shade lower; native steers. $1-2583.00; native cowa aad heifers. $225gv2S: stockers aad feeders. $39 4 .SO: Western caws, $Z7594.C0; Western steers. IXtOQSJSQi bolls. $-f4-25; calves. $80 C2S. Hogs Receipt'. 12,000; market, steady: bulk of sales. $4k2O'&30; heavy, $4.30 S.33: pack ers. 34.2O0&324: P'$ ad light. S3.30S&30. Sheep Receipts. 5000: market, steady: rast- toas. $4.50tv3: Iambs. $3.3&J.W: ranxo wethers. $3.4088; fed ewes, fLSOf&SO. SOUTH OMAHA. April 4. Cattle Recelats. 42CO; market, steady: native steers, $3.SO3.60- cows aad heifers, $2LO4.40: Westers steers. $359 4.C3: caaners. $1.75fj2.73; stockers aad feeders. 2.7T.j4.60: calves. $34UO; balls, stags, etc I2L50TJ4.10. Hogs Receipts. 4009: market, 10c lower: heavy. .2&0v2.4: mixed. JS.2frfS.224: light. $C158&224: Figs. $3&U; Tilk of sales. $4J0t2&3. Sheep Receipts. 7000; market, steady: year- Hags. S-40tf: wethers. $3,2343.53; ewes. $4.405. SO: lambs. $6&50. CHICAGO. April 4. Cattle Receipts. 3B.06-. steady to 10c lower: beeves. $4r&28: stockers aad feeders. $2.754j4.90; cows aad. heifers. J 1. "-63.20. Hogs Receipts today, 32.000: weak to 10a lower: mixed aad butchers. f&34VrMe: seed to choice heavy. $X.500.S.: ro-gh heavy. $L35fl.: light. $d3541-U0; balk of sales. $tiLaoL50. Sheep Receipts. 22.000; steady: thseo. $4.73 (&30: lamb-. $1.50.70. Dried' Trait at New York. NEW TORK. April 4. The market for evan. orated apples Is firm with, a good demand for grades Just below strictly prime. Common to fair are quoted at TtrSUc; fair to rood 3905. Si6SHc: aearly to strictly prime, 9f 94c: choice. 9H?10c; fancy. 11c Prune are la good jobblsg demand, with quotation ranging from 44c to tc, accerdfa-r graoe. Apricots are firm with choice quoted at 1st. ErtOStC; extra choice. lOHfllc; faacy. 11H 124c Peaches are said to be ia better deisaad for asauptioa. Choice are quoted at 10c: far- extra choice. 304c; fancy. 11013c Ralsaa are quiet and, VBchaaged. Dairy Prodace ia the ISast. CHICAGO. April 4. On the Prodsce Ttr- chaage today the butter market was crea-acries. l214c; dairies, 154123c TTiaii. steady. Brsts. I54: extras. 15c fsrrjc steady. 114tI3c NXW TORK. April 4. Bt- aaa o-m. aachaaced. TEscs. easr: Westera ants. ITUr- 4o secoad. 17c Wool at . Ih. TT. LOUIS. April 4. Wool, steady; teritarr 23-t hw. fMc. ac ntsterx STRONG ILL DAY Chicago Wheat Market Closes With Advance of 7-8 Cent. EUROPEAN PRICES HIGHER Sharp Decrease In WorJd's .Visible Supply lor the Week Export Bujins; in Winnipeg De mand From Shorts. CHICGO. April 4. The wheat market was stroag all day. despite favorable weather con ditions la the Ualted States. Aa advaace of i4d ia the price at Liverpool, together with higher prices in nearly all other Euro- peaa exchanges, induced active buying saort. which continued all day. There was 1 unn. lot 10. block 26. North Irv--i.- . . . . ... J ins ton - . soou oemana irom commuslon-houses. Advices from Winnipeg; claiming that wheat was Deinir shipped from there Tor export, fur- ther encouraged the bulls. Another factor Another factor which strengthened the market was the Brad street's report of a decrease la the. world's visible supply for tho wek ot 2.744.000 bunh- e- agatast a decrease of 1.569.000 bushels for the corresponding; time one year ago. The market Closed strong with prices slightly be- ZZEmJ? 7SU-?n? Wc to Sx,c higher, at ..3e.8c. ad- vanced to 78ie, aad closed Tic higher, at There was an ffctlve' demand for corn, but the offerings were light all day. May closed at 43c. a gala of Sc Oats were strong la sympathy with other grains. May closed c higher, at 31 4c Provisions were weak early la the day, but later part of the early loss was regalaed covering by shorts. At the close May pork waa orr I24c lard was a shade lower and ribs were 2403c lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open, ..$ .7S .. .774 High. -784 .784 Low. -76?i Close. Mar , 3 .754 .7S July September 71 Ja CORN. .. .444 .454 .. .44 .434 .. .45 .454 OATS. .. -It .314 .. .234 .291s .. .284 -23 May , .444 .44 .45 .45 July .454 .433 eptember May July September .314 .29U -297 MESS PORK. ..18.274 lr,.27U 15. OA ..10.25 10.25 15.05 LARD. May July 36.20 16.20 May -S.424 8.424 July a 53 8.35 5.374 S.524 S.G0 8.424 8.524 September ... 8.63 8.674 a.t6 SHORT RIBS. May S.63 8.674 S-624 S.05 S.G7U S.65 S.65 July S.724 8.724 September ... 5.7T4 S.774 S.7 Cash quotations were as follows Flour Dull and steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring. 774flS04c; No. 3, 774T9c: No. 2 .red. 844S6?c Corn No. 2. 440444c: No. 2 yellow. 444 447iC Oats No. 2. 30t;c: No. 2 white. C2SS33C No. 3 white. 31Q32c Rye No. 2. 61S63c Barley Good feeding, 37463S4c; fair to choice raaltlnr. 4330c Flaxseed No. 1. $1.0(5; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.12. Timothy teed Prime. $3,174. Mesw pork Per barrel. $16.10 16.13. Lard Per 100 pounds. $8.40. Short ribs sides Loose. $8.5593.60. Short clear sIdes-Boxed. $90.10. Whisky Basis or high wines. $13. Clover Contract grade. $13.50. Receipts. 79.000 20.0O) 550,700 7I4.6CO 7.000 129.7CO Shipments. Flour, harrelfl Wheat. bushels Cora, busbeia 51.700 9X400 430.300 Oats, bushels Rj. bushels Barley, bushels 410.000 12.G0O Grain and Trodace at New Tork. NEW TORK. April 4. Flour Receipts. 11.- 400 barrels: exports. 15.044 barrels. Steady with ngnt trade. Wheat Receipts. 2000 bushels: soot firm. No. 2 red. 88c bid elevator; No. 2 red. 00c nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. I Duluth. 80c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened higher and con tinued to advance oa favorable cables, large decrease la the visible supply east of. the Rockies aad more active demand for cash grain at Interior poiats. The close was firm at a net rise of 43?ic May closed S64c: July. S44c: September. 834c Hops aad wool Steady. Grata at Saa Fraacisco. SAX FRANCISCO. April 4. Wheat, steady. parley easy, spot quotations: VTheat Shipping. $1.32401.35; milling. i.s.H(i.4t4. Barley Feed. $1.17481.214: brewing-. nom inal. Oats B-d. $1.2591.65: white. $1.531.70: DIaClC. $725.81.40. Call board sales: Wheat Mar. 51.27. Bar leyDecember. 9.C Corn Large yellow. Mian es poll. Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. April 4. Wheat. May. 76i 077c: July. 79U September. 77477;c: No. hard, 784c; No. 1 Northern. r?sc: No. 2 Northern, 784 c Wheat at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. April 4. Wheat. May, 6s Sd- July, 6s 74d: September. 6s 7d. Weather ace. Changes in Available SuPBlIes. NSW YORK. April 4. Special telejrraDhlc aac caoie communications received by Brad- street'a show the followlmr changes ia avail able supply as compare! with previous ac count: Wheat United States aad Canada. ar r the Rockies; decrease. 2.144.000 bushels: afloat for aad la Europe, decrease. GOO. COO bushel Toul supply decrease. 2.744,000 bushels- Cora United States aad Caaada. east of tne Rockies, decrease. 3.154.000 bushels. uai uauea btates aad Caaada. east of the Rockies, decrease, 1.67S.0OO bushels. ' Wheat at Tacoma TACOMA. April 4. Wheat. Vc higher on ll grades. Export, btaeatem. 684c; club. 674c- red. 664c Xew Tork Cot ton Market. b xorut. April 4. Cottoa futures ciosea meaay at a net advance ot 7013 poiats. Apru. io.v9zi May. 11.13c; June lLOsVe: July. H.Cc; August; 10.03c; October. nan v niTV o-r a -r-ir DAILY CITY STATISTICS RiTTT'vr'OTrRT i t o-r . March so. tr. th wv. n -rT 5r....'..ILu 5. TtlftannnnM BRUM FIELD At Portland u.i.n. Hospital. Asrii 3. to the wir nt Tr t a-raaiiieia. ot jretry-nrpve street, a son. Maox.im iu.i niiisni sxreet. Marcn 38. to the wife of E. A. Gessell, a daushter. uAMjiL at fsi. warrea street, March 10 mm wue ot aaries w. llazzard. daBfhtar. a HALE At 500 Borthwleic Street. Anrll to the wife of Martla L. McHal. a drh. PATTERSON" At St. VlacentTa TTn.nltal jra . 10 ise wm or iwtn or Fatter saa. oc meaaa. WuiL. m. daashter. PERSON At 1020 Union aveaue, March a. 10 ia wki or. Aiva i'ersen. a sob. At BS1 Kjut Salmos itrr March 31. to the wtfs of Theodora G. yon atsr. a sea. WISE At 731 Vaacoaver aventip Vrh i uie wue oi. w. .v. vv j-se. a. son. Deatas. XOTKI7F At Oaed Sa-aarita Tfnir.i April 3. Mrs. TCdHa R Botkla. a aatlve of laAaaa. agsa 3d years. 6 B-aatas aad 27 r- HOwMAX At 40 TBase ytrm ,t-.. m . . utae atsmu. a aatlve af LIL At 2M Mlt street. April 4. Gears Liles. a native of Oregaa. agtd 5 years, 1 month and 21 days. ; i PORCO At 1ST Lincoln street. Aurll 2. Peter, lataat son of Mr. aad Mrs. Joha Forco. WINKELBLECK At Good Samaritan Hospital. April 3. Mrs. Ether W. Wlnkel bleck. a native of Llaa Cowity. Oregon, aged 10 years, a months and T days, BaUdiur remits. W BRADEN Shed. 323 Fifth street. $2. W. IL JL MORGAN Dwelling. Hawthorn avenue, between East Twenty-first and Bast Twenty-secoad. $3500. M. RETTER Repair of dwelling. SH wood avenue and Delay street. $300. F. J. WAKLTBT Repair of dwelling. SOS Grand avenue. $2. CARL JOHNSON Dwelling. North Tsvea-ty-flrst and Roosevelt streets. $1400. MRS. fYTLLIAUS nw-ll!n- Rnnltri between Gay and Delaware streets, $1732. 5 j jvi ub oaLa Repair of shed, 691 M1I waukle avcaue. $80. GEORGE W. LILLT Dwelllnc. Lauref street, near Twenty-second. $3000. C. II. OILBERT nwplllnc- MrV-t Vlita streets. $3000. Real Estate TraMfen. Terwllllger Land Co. to Vera Eystoa, , ioi. iv, oiock 1. Terwllllger Home stead $ 23u Anelta Hornshuh to William Hora- Shuh. lot S. hlofk 4. Knulh 3r TaSt.. I Edw. E. Moore, et aL. t WililaTn R- Stokes, ct aL. north 49 feet lot 8. block 113. East Pnrflonrt 1 !taii Calvin Jack and wife to A. -G Churchley. ct al west half lots and 3. block 23.. Pnnfh'. Arfltln 3.23U Newton L. Gllham aad wlfo to Louise -legmmeier. lots 17 aad IS. block 1, XSIlham's Addition Mary Tockly to James H. McAfVel ipt s. block 3, Maj-or Gates Addl- by j M. E. ThVmpso'n and wffe'Vo W.HL UOR Land Co. to Murttr, a. -Phiiiin. tt n I- block. 3. City View Park 230 I ; esn to James D. Ogden. lots - aJld .bAocK L Lesh's Addition Jamei E. Griffin and wife to John unscou. lot 20. block 4. Alblna.... ueorge W. Brown to P. C Beckmaa. lots 24 and 23. block 1. Laurelwood Same to G. J. Beckman. lot 20. block 1. Laurelwood Same to same. lot 21. blsck 1. Laurel 1.000 200 100 100 320 vemlty 'Land CaVo Max'FVeisc'h: hauer. lots 17 to 21. block 1S4. Unl- wood -. . Napoleon Kennedy and wlfe to B' lX accauley. lot 2, block 130. East Portland i Ben Selling, trustee, and wife to George W. Brown, lots 1, 2. 7 to 14, 16 to 2S. block 1: lots 4. 5. 0. S. 9. 13. 14. 13. 23 to 29. block 2: lots 1. 2. 6 to 11. 13. 16. 17. 20 to 23. 23; block 3. and lots In blocks 4, 3, 6. 7. S. 9 and 10. Lnurelwonri 'Purlr 1 J. C. McGrew and wife to Anna P. Moon, lot IS. block 12. Kern Park.. 140 J. E. Scott, et al.. to Annie Breck. lots a and 6. block 10. Hanson's Ad dition i Frances V. Wheeler and husband to Nathan W. Powell, et al.. lots 5 and o. oiock i. suDdlvlslorr Proebsters Addition 22. son Alvln W. Bagiey and wife to Darwin i. wiarK. lot . block II. Portsmouth Villa Annex No. 3 i.m University Land Co. to Violettay Jfaiio. lots S. P. 10 and 11. block 114. University Park sort VIolettay Rallo and husband to Ella m. isewcomb. lots 8 and 9, block 114. same park 330 nna Graf to Lydla Potts, lot 7, block IS. Klnzel Park 1.000 Rachel Cornelius to Charles F. Fisher. . tow ia, iu ana it. mock 3. and lots 37 and 38. block 1. Multnomah Park 1 Maud Cornstock to same, lot IS. block a. same park.............. 1 Charles F.-Fisher and wife to Ella X. .-seison. Tots 13. 16. 17 and 18. block 3; lots 37 and 38, block 1. same park - 30O W. T. Harlow, trustee, to A. F. Neunert, lots 3 and 4. block 60. Ca ruthcrs Addition 1 Anna Delude to Nelson Delude, un divided halt lots 6 and 7. block 19, Hanson's Second Addition 1 N. M. Davis and husband to Sophia" .uoian. iota it and 12. Block 4. Highland SchoolhousM Addition .'.00 Multnomah Real Estate Association to atartla Chrlsteasea. et al., lot 16, block 16. Willamette 20O David Cole to S. L. Woodward. 8 acres beginning 622 feet west of southeast corner J. Raakln D. L. C. sectlOBS 9 and 10. T. 1 N.. R. 1 E. 0.00O Christina Gulovson and husband to -tr, Le Paget, south hair lot 2. block 11. North Alblna V W. M. Killingsworth. et aL. to Christina Gulovson. lot 2. block 14. North Alblna r.on "E. J. Hill and wife to Virginia M. ' fteitz. lot 2. niocR 4. Highland 950 Axel Malmborg and -wife to T. E. Clarke. lot IS. block 21. Woodlawa lf- Arthur A. Baumann to Edward D. Reichard. west 13 feet lot 13,- block 267. Couch's Addition 1 Virginia Wilson to Arthur A. Bau mann. lot 11. block 287, Couch's Addition .1 Relnholt Williamson to . east naif or lots 11 and 12, block 32, Sunnyside 1 King Estate to Elnathan Sweet. lots 11 ana u. diock it, ivlng's second Addition .f.30O W. H. Nunn and wife to Alare Sat- ' teriee, lot 10. block 26. North Irv Ington 200 Anna Thurlow to C. E. Shaw. lot 4. block 14. James Johns Addition... 1,200 Earl C Bronaugh and wife to Joha m. Kinc. lots 20 aad 21, block 5. Arbor Lodge 225 Aloys Harold to Charles R. Fenton. lots 12 ana 13, block 1. Massillon Addltloa 15 Daalel McAllen. et al.. to Michael Owens, lots 3 and 4, block 13. Sul livan's Addltloa 1 Loren Seward and wife to Elirabeth wood. lot 14, block 10. North Irv lngton 150 Oregon Water Power Townslte Co. to Mrs. s. v. Roberts, lot 13. block 20. Cltv View Park... 250 Walter B. Peacock and wife to Rich ard Connell. south 66 feet lot 1 and east hilf of south 66 feet lot 2. block 3. John Irvings First Addi tion: lot 1 and east half lot 2. block 11. Holladay Park Addition 1 Rufus Mallory and wife to Frances L. iviinam, lots 13 and 14. Sewell's Ad dition 600 C N. Raakln and wife to Timothy iarry and wire. 33 1-3 by 30 feet, beginning north line East Couch street, city 900 Portland Trust Co. to Andrew C. Pan- ton, lot 2. Tract A," Smith's Ad- dlttoa 1 William H. Stemme to Ellen Benson , Cornwall, lots 1 and 2, block 23. . ' Piedmont 730 Emily Hoecker to W. A. Rathbone. lot 7. block "?r." Portsmouth Villa Extended - I-"- M- Da'rt to Sallle A. Vaughn. i? 1 and 2' b,ock 6- Fan,nK Ad- ditloa H. S. Rowe and wife to W. J. Guy. west 35 feet lot 4 and all lots 5. 6, 7. S. 9. 10. 11 and 12. block 3. LInnwood Addition 1.700 Total. $36,229 FRENCH FLEET IS COMING Will Join in .Ceremonies at Burial of Paul Jones. PARIS. April 4. The French Foreign Office has written to the American Em bassy, giving the programme of the I French government's participation in the burial of the body of Admiral Paul Jones at Annapolis, April 24, and furnishing a. Hat of the distinguished naval person ages., assigned, to take part in the cere monies. The French cruisers will arrive at An napolis In division formation April 20, un der the command of Rear-Admlral Cam pion, who will be on board the flagship -urseuiaise, wiui uaptain truepratto and 28 oft5"- n board the Conde will be i,ifuiii nuguni, taie ii&vai ame ae camp I ul wiuici fmiucui. liuuuci, una it otu- 1 ccrs. ano ou ooa.ru me aaae v,aptain I Jueicvre ana m otner omcers, The Admiral's staff will consist of Ave officers, headed by Captain Batclle, Chief of the Xaval Staff of the Ministry of Marine. LOUIS J.WILDE DIVIDEND STOCKS BASK AND CORPORATION MUNICIPAL SCHOOL AND CORPORATION BONDS Portland Home Telephone & Tele graph Securities. HIGHEST RETURNS to Investor Consistent with ABSOLUTE SAFETY. Reams 2. 4 aad 5. Lafayette JBtdg.. Car. Sixth aad Waaaiastas Sts. FerUaaa, Oresaa. 400 T30 um. s-ra, ai saa -art, Jsaa JC