Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1906)
yips Q3fEf lussQjfjgpf, wwaurtimdh ?, ito. 7 OL Slowio Meet the Prices Asked by Woolgrowers. MARKET NOT YET OPENED "Few Lots Change Haiidb at Prices Hanging From 17 to 21 1-2 Cents Eastern Dealers Views of Situation. "WOOL Buyers and sellers still apart. HOPS Market Is exceedingly strong. BUTTER Good local movement. CHEESE Present stocks nearly ex hausted. EGGS Tendency Is upward. POULTRT Scarce and firm. FRUIT Four cars of bananas arrive. VEGETABLES Delayed, cars In bad order. POTATOES Fair shipping demand reported. ONIONS Local price's advanced. MEATS Veal and mutton lower. SUGAR Tralnload from Idaho due today. Report; ere received of a few small sales of wool In Eastern Oregon, but the general features of the market arc unchanged. Buy ers and seller are apart In their views and' neither sido teems disposed to .make con cessions. The San Francisco fire will lessen the com petition among buyers somewhat, aa every wool house in that city was burned out. Only light stocks were carried there. Seven or eight San Francisco buyers wero In the field and these will probably return to their homos. Their withdrawal will not have much effect, j however, as the EanicYn trade buye the great bulk of the wool. Among the sales reported in the past week, the most important was tho Smith clip at Arlington. It amounted to about 30,000 pounds and brought 214 cents. The lot wan sold to a Chicago man. E. J. Burke, a Boston buyer, purchased the Curtis clip at Heppner for 17 cents and warehouse charges. He alo secured jiic M. S. Corrigal clip at a little better than 17 cents. In this lot are 1000 fleeces, of which 7000 are from year lings. In the valley trading is quiet, and it will be some time before the market fully opens up. A few small lots delivered at Corvallls brought 2 cents. No late business hne como to light in East ern or Central Washington. Tho Idaho market lfi also quiet and the same applies to Montana and Wyoming. Late reports from Utah state that sheepmen are asking 23 to 25 cents, while in the extreme southern part of tho state 22423c is the price. In Wyo ming 2iji30c is not considered too much by . growers, or on a basis of over SO cents clean In Boston. Shearing at the Daley pens near Rawlins, which was reported a week ngo, has not been reported by any sales. - Prices are undoubtedly too high, according to Eastern men's opinions. A Utah clip of about a quarter of a million pounds was recently sold at 214 cento, while a little has been picked tip In the southern part of tho fitato at a half cejt lees. Some transfe.ro have been made In Nevada at a range of IJXffSlc Reviewing the general situation in the wool market, the Boston Commercial Bulletin nays: The market in the West and Europe are exciting much thought among Boston mer chant!", as prices in those motions are above values reigning on our market. Tho outcome Is a matter of supreme importance to all concerned. Dealers at the present time see no possible chance of getting wool at last year's prices, and in a sen they are be coming accustomed to the probability of a higher range. The next step will Inevitably be up to the manufacturers. It is unpleasant at the least to say that If growers manago to obtain their prices, advances must be made In Boston. But tho fact remains, and al though wo all know that wool Is now high enough In comparison to other necessities. w must submit to tho inevitable if necessary, Talk about substitutes Is all right in Its place, but wool must be had. whether t irrcater or less amount is used' In the manu facture of cloth. . Consequently the goods market will have to follow the course of the raw mi'terial. Contracting in the territories has practlcally come to a standstill. The attitude- of Eastern operators seems to be determined in refusing to do business at prices asked by growers. In the course of conversation with the head of one of Boston s largest wool firms our rep resentatlve wan told that prices In the West are so ridiculous that they are not considered and that the growers will have time to cool down before anything will be done. This seems to be the general feeling around the market, but who can say what may happen when the buyers see the wool? HOP MARKET BOOMING. Highest Prices of Season Likely to Be Reached Soon. The vision of 15-cent horn that has been In the minds of a few speculative holders stands a good chance of being realized In the near future. Available stocks In first hands are practically exhausted and the only largo lots left are controlled by dealers who will not sell under the prices they fixed. One fair sized lot was offered to the trade yesterday t 14 cents, and though, of courre. It was not sold, tho bolder was satisfied to keep the goods. Another dealer asked 126 cents for what ho acknowledged was an Inferior lot. This shows the confidence of tho dealers who are carrying hops. Stocks, In Oregon growers hands are esti mated at S00 to 400 bales. Over in Washing ton the supply Is almost gone. The Takima country Is said to b almost entirely cleaned up now. while in Western Washington there Is rot over a carload left, according to a dealer who has been operating In that section. Buyers are forced to go to California now to fill their orders for large lots. A. J. Ray yesterday bought 300 baes of Sacramento., yaylng 7H cents for them and also secured 40 boles In Chehalis at the same price. The latest purchases from Oregon growers were In the Mount Angel district, where H. J. Ot tenhelmer bought 38 bales from Nick Michaels end another dealer secured 40 bales from Cord Haugnman. The prioe of both lota Is said to have been 10, cents. In the same section, Joe Harris bought the Gunderson lot of 50 bales at 10 cents. Yesterday the local market -was exceedingly strong at 11 cents for good hops, with every prospect of going to 12 cents before the end of the week. The UhUnanns have been, the heaviest buy ers In the present movement, II. H. Gllbertson. their representative, securing 1100 bales In this state and In Washington. Mr. Gllbertson kpt bis work well under cover and bad practically secured the full amount and was out of the market before any of the other dealers knew of his operating. H. J. Ottenhelmer came aext In the 'volume of dealings with 609 or 800 Vales to his credit. Pier Brothers also bought freely in the north. Horst was kept out of the game by the San Francisco fire. There Is no doubt now In the mind of dealers that the Are was the real caus of the flurry. A report was circulated yesterday that Horst and Uhlmann had savvd their boas by removing them to the rattread wars- homes, but the traae generally took ao stock Jn the Te ports. Even with their ho un- burned, the loti of brewers' stock xat. J breweries L a sutler to be agure ueoo. The conmmptlon of heer In California. 1 not going to be lessened much by the detraction of a few breweries. Ernest Wells, the local representative of the Horst comiany. yesterday received -word ihat Itapert Churchill, an Inspector in the employ of the firm, had been killed at Santa Koa. by the collapse of a hotel. Klaber, Wolf Sc. Nctter yesterday received telegram from M. J. Netter statin that he would arrive In San Francisco ton lent. Mr. Netter wan at New York preparinc to sail for Europe when fbe disaster occurred. but cancelled his European trip and returned to his former home. BUTTER MOVES FREELY. Some Creameries Are Storing ana Buying Outside Brands for Tfaat rnww. A free movement In butter Is reported. both' locally and for shipping account. The city creameries that have any surplus are putting it in storage and some are buying outside brands at 35 and 36 cents a roll for tttoring purpose. The local quotation on city brands and the best make of outside cream eries holds at 20 cents and may not go lower. though the output in the coming month will be very large. There is something of a cheese famine In the local market. It was estimated, by a leading handler yesterday that there were not over 50 cases In tho city. The supply will bo lncreasedi very soon, however, for 00 cases are duo from the Coast in the next two days, 400 cases of which will be sold arrival. The market rules firm at tho former quotation. Eggs were firm and unchanged yesterday. The general quotation was 17 15 cc, with an occasional sale of a large lot at 17. An advance Is anticipated by some dealers. Poultry was In light supply and unchanged. FOUR CARS OF BANANAS. Half of Them Are Ready ' for Immediate Sale. Four cars of bananas were unloaded yester day, about half of them ripe. One car of oranges was received' and two more are due today. Strawberry receipts wero light, com prising only 130 crate, which caused the market to hold steady. The two overdue cars of small vegetables were found to be In bad order. A car of cabbage was received from Placentla. Potato shippers report a fair demand from various California points and also from the Southwest. They are generally paying up to 80 cents for fancy stock, though occasionally more Is paid, and onn cate it known where a buyer paid 1 cent a jound for gilt-edge. A few old Oregon onions are offering on Front street at 3 cents. Sugar Fotalae EsdcJ. Several cars of beet fcugar from La Grande reached Portland yesterday aad helped to mako up the deficiency caused by the lack of California supplies. The famine will be entirely over today, as a tralnload of 38 cars, of sugar from Idaho Falls will reach the city. Tills will last until the San FrancWco and Crockett refineries are able to resume hlp menta, which will probably bo very soon. Dressed Meats Weaker. Receipts of veal have been exceedingly heavy for the last few days and yesterday's arrivals were hand to move. The market was weak, as the prospects favor continued heavy receipts. Mutton has declined 1 cent, as re ceipts of sheep and lambs have rapidly In creased. Pork holds about steady, but Is In ample supply. Bank Clearings. Clearings. $ 681,730 2,203.072 rcn.472 ; GU7.088 Balances. 69.164 325.404 87.005 tJ,4Stf Portland Seattle .... Tacoma ... Spokane .... PORTLAND QUOTATIONS- Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc. FLOUR Patents. $3.7394.30 per barrel; straights. 53.40 3.75: clears, 5133 3.50; Valley. 53.4003.65: Dakcta bard wheat, pat ents. $5.50 6: clears. 56: graham. 53-250 8.75; whole wheat, 53.75 4; rye flour, local. 55; Eastern, 5505.25; cornmeal. per bals. 1 1.80 0 2.29. WHEAT Club, 70c; bluostem. 70671c; red, 68c: Valley. 6S6c OATS No. 1 white feed. 527.H0; gray. S2T per ton. JdlLLSTUFFS Bran. city. 517; country. 518 ton: middlings, 523.50020: shorts. lty, 516; country. 520 per ton; chop U. S. Mills, 517.50; Unseed dairy food. 518: Acaifa xataZ, 18 per ton. BARLEY Fd. 52X50 0 24 per ton: brew ing, 524 024.60: rolled. 524.50 025.50. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 98. pound sacks. 50-75: lower grades. 53.25 6.50: oatmeal, steelcut, 50-pound rkii. 58 per barrel: 19-pound sacks. 54.22 per bale; oatmeal (ground). 50-pound sacks. 57.50 per barrel; 10-pound sacks. '54 per bale; spilt peas. 55 per 100-pound sacks; 25-pound boxes. 51.40; pearl barley, 54.25 per 100 pounds: 25-pound boxes. 51.2? per box: pas try flour. 10-pound sacks. 52.50 per bala. HAT Valley timothy. 512 per ton; clover, 57.5098: cheat. 5&07; grain hay. 5708; al falfa. 512. Vegetables, Frails, Etc DOMESTIC FRUITS-Apple. 5202.75 par box; strawberries. 5262.25 per crate. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. 534.00 per box: ora&gea, navels. 5303.60 per box; tangerines. 51.83 per half box; grapefruit. 52.50 03.25; pineapples. 5404.50 per dossn; banaaaa, Sc oer pound. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. TScfcll per dozen; asparagus, 84012Hc per pound: beans. 20c; cabbage. 52.fe5tf3 per hundred: cauliflower. 52.25 per crate: -celery, 55 per crate, chlckory. 25e; cucumbers. 51.B0gi 1.75 per dozen. had lettuce. 25c per dozen; hothouse. Jl.50ei.75: onions. lO&'l&c per dozen: peas. fifirOc; peppers. 25040c; radishes. 20c per dozen; rhubarb. 34c per pound; spinach. 80c per box: tomatoes. 4232.50 per crate: Florida. 5505.75: parsley. 26c ROOT VEGETABLES Turnlos. 510 1-25 per sack: carrots, 6S075o per rack; beets. SSc 051 per sack; garlic 10 012 He per pound. ONIONS Sc per pound. POTATOES Buying qrlces: Fancy graj. ed Burbanks. 75685c per hundred; ordinary, 6070c; new California. 4c per pound DRIED FRUITS Apples. 11012c per pound; apricots, l2012Vjc: peaches. 1OH0 12V4c: pears, none; Italian prunes. 5U0 6Uc: California figs, white. In sacks. 006 He per pound: black. 4 05c: bricks. 12-14 ounce packages. 750S5C per box: vSrnrrna. 26 0 per pound: dates. Persian. 606Hc per pound. RAISINS Seeded. 12-ounce packages. 80 6 He: lfi-ounce. 9 $4 010c: loose muscatels. 2-crown, 3H07c: 3-crown. tMOTMci 4 crown, 707Uc; unbleached seedless Eal. tanas. 607c; Thompson's fancy bleach id. 10 llc; London layers. 3-crown. whole bexsa, of 20 pounds. 52: 2-crown. 5I.7C. Butter. Eggs, Teultiy, Efce. BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery, 20c per pound. State creameries: Fancy creamery. iTHtfSOc; store butter. 150 15Hc EGGS Oregon ranch. 17017Ho per doaen. CHEESE Oregon full cream, twins. 14 H 15Hc. Young America. 15018i4c. POULTRY Average old hens, 14015c; mixed chickens, 13HHc: broilers. 22u.25e; young roosteru, 12ViS'13c; old roosters. .18 114c; dressed chickens, lStflBc: turkeys, live. 17018c; turkeys, dressed, cfaolc. 210 22c; geese, live, pound, 10c; geese, dressed, per pound. 10011c; ducks, 17c; p!gesa, J102: squabe. 5203, Dressed Meats. VEAL Dressed, 75 to 126 pound. 7c; 120 to 150 pounds. 64jHc; l&O to 300 pounds, ft 05 he; 300 pounds and up. 50 ic BEEF Dressed bulla, Sc per posse: cows. ViSSHc: country steers, Slrtc MUTTON Dressed fancy, SUftie per pound; ordinary. 506c; lambs, with pelt on, PORK Dressed. 100 to 154 pounds, J toe; ISO and up. 600tte per pound, Hops. Vool, Xldes. Ste. HOPS Oregon. 1003. 10011 Uc; old. 7c WOOL Eastern Oregon average best, 150 80c: Valley. 240H6C per pouad. MOHAIR Choice. 3603OC HlEBeS Dry: No. 1. 16 pounds aad a, pr pound. 16020c; dry kip. No. j. e to 16 pomes, per lb. 18021c: dry salted, bull and tas. I -5 less than dry diet; euMs, moth-eaten, bad ly cut. scored, marram, katr-sllppeC. wea4ker beaten or grubby, 3c to 3c per pound less. EaKed aides: Steers, sound. W pounds aad ever, per pound. lO011e: steers, sessd. 50 to SO pounds, per poaad. 30011c; steers, neaod, under 50 peunds. and. tows, per pound. 0cOc; sues and bulla, ; par pound. 7; kte, sound. 15 to DO pounds, per pound. Mer -veal, sound, M to It peundn, per pound, lis; oast. swt, u4er M ysanls. er neaac, l4N)t green was lew, ic par peasta seas; eases, sr pawn fl lean. SfceefsVls : fuirHsgg. Jf. 1 bataheru stock, eaafc. 3t4Mfcc: a Xo, 1 VtKtkwr stoek. easa. tc: mm wool. No. 1 batchers' stock, ea-cfe. WtHt; leag wool. l www . u-aatja: wrnia petto, from IB to 39 per eeat Seas, at per pound, l:Sc: horse bides, salted, cask. a poors ag so sua. !- ry, ua, e eerdlar to stae. flsTLM: caKs kites, each. at66e; goat skies, eoauaea. each. latc; Aurora, with wool en, each. SOc4H Lt. FURS Xo. I skins: Bearskin, as to each, s90: eebt. eaon, life; krc. arista, sack. 3kHde: eat, wild, with beta perfect. J0c: basso cat, Hc; fox. cww gray. targe prone, esca. ev?c; rea, sacs, cress, eaetu aUTcr aad Mack, each. tl00W0; ashen, each. Irax. caoa, $te: aOnk. strictly No. L each, accsra lag to soe, llH: marten, dark Northern. a eerdlag to su ass color, each. S1MU: pale pise, aceeraag to sue ana eoior. cacs, i-J-.'W 4: Btsskrat. large, fiack. DeiSc; akrjak. cae. teeeec: civet, w poie eat, eaak. Sfltc; otter, ;or large, prist sua. each. 6le: pastier, with bead aad claws perfect, each. raccoon, fet prlsae large, etch, MffTSc: moun tain -wolf, with bead perfect, each. JS-SOff: pralrl (coyote). 83c 41: wolrertae. each. t48: bearer, per skin, large. $&: meClss, $S7: tmtiL JlfL&O; ktta. fc&CT&c. BEESWAX Oo4. cjsan a&d pure. 233e per pound. TALLOW Prise, per paBd. 4C4Kc; No. V and crease. 3VSc CAS CAR A SAG RAD A (chlttasa bark HT SKc. according to quality. Groceries. Nats. Etc COFFEE Voces. SCerZSc: Java, ordinary, 1822c: Costa Rica, fancy. IS 20c: good. ICJtlSc: ordinary , 18 9220 per pound; Co lumbia roast, cases. IDS. ! 14.73 1 Mc. SI4.7S; Arbuckle. Sl&SS: Lion. J 18.38. RICE Imperial Japan No. 1. CHe: South ern Japan. S.S5c bead. 7c. SALMON Columbia River. 1-penad tails, SL75 per dozen: 2-pound tails. Sz.t: l-pocnd flats. 1L1Q: Alaska pink. 1-pound tails. 9c: red. 1-ponnd tails. SL33: sockeys. l-pesnd tails, tl.78. EUGAK Sack bacta. 10d pcusdxi Csbc, $0.15: powdered. J5.W): dry grasBrated. J5.MJ extra C 15.33: golden C jr.2: frslt aegar. 4 3.&0. Advances over sack basis as fellows: Barrels. 10c; H-barrela, 36c; bexts. Sc per 100 pounds. Terms: On remittance within 15 days deduct Uc per pouna; if later than IS days and within 34) days, deduct Uc; sugar, granulated. S6.M per 100 pasnds: mapls sugar. 15015a per posad. SALT California. 511 per ton. 1LH par bale; Uverpool. 50s. 517; 10s. 51ft: Mfts, 516: H-ponnds. 10. 57; SO. S7-5dL NUTS Walnuts. ISc per pound by sack; Uc extra for less than sack: Brazil nata. lfc: filberts. 16c: pecans, jumbac, Iftc; extra large. 17c: almonds. 14H91&&Z chettxuta, Italian, 12 hi S 16c: Ohio. 20c; peanuts, raw, THc per pound: roatted. 3c; plneaula, 100 12c: hickory nuts. 7H6c: cocoasata. 33V 90c per dozen. BEANS Email whit. 4t5c: large white. SHc; pink, 3c; bayou. 5c: Lima. 6c: Mexican red. 5c Oils. TURPENTINE Cases. Sic per gallon. COAL Casts. 19c per gallon; tanks. 12 Ha par gallon. GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases. 25 He; 72 test. 27c; SO test. 35c: Iron tanks. 10c WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7ic; 390-pound lots. Sc: less than 500-pound lots. Site (IB 25-pound tin palls, lo above keg price; 1 to 5-pound tin palls. 1c above xeg price: 1 to 5-pound tin cans. 100 pounds per case. 3 He per pound above keg price.) LINSEED OIL Raw. la barrels. 48c: la cases, 53c: boiled. In barrels, 50c; In casts. C5c: 26-gallon lots, lc less. FreTteten asi Canned Meats. BACON Fancy breakfast. 1014c pT pound: standard breakfast, 18c; choice. 17c; Eng lish breakfast. 11 to 14 pounds, 10c; peach bacon. 15c, HAMo 10 to 14 pounce lllic pound 14 to 16 pounds. 14c: IS to if pounds. 14c: Cali fornia (picnic). lOVjc; cttage bams. lOVic; shoulders. 10V4c: boiled bam, 21c; boiled pic nic ham. boneless. 15c. PICKLED GOODS Pork barrels. 51a; barrels, $8.50; beef, barrels, 512; zi-barreiH 50-50. SAUSAGE Ham. 13c per sounds mlncel ham, 10c; Summer, choice dry. 17V$e; bolog na, long, 7c; welnerwurst. 10c: livtf. 6c; pork, 0010c; headcheese, 6c; blood. 6c; so logna. sausage, link. 6c DRY SALT CURED Regular short dears, dry a!t. HHc smoked. 124c; clear backs, dry rait. 11 Vic; smoked. 12Ue; clear bellies, 14 to 17 pounds average, do salt, 124c moked. 134c: Oregon exports. 20 to 25 pounds average, dry ealt. 12c smoked 13c; Union bellies. 10 to IB pounds average, none. LARD Leaf lard, kettle rendered; Tierces, 124c: tub.". 124c; 50s, 124c; 20s. 12Sic: 10s. 13c: 5s, 134. Standard pure: Tierces, HUc; tubs. 114c; SOe, 114c; 20s. ll;c; 10. 12c; 124c Compound: Tierces. 74c; tubs, 7?ic; SO, 79c; IPs. SVic: 5s. Hc LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Prices Current Locally en Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. The "following livestock prices were quoted In the local market: CATTLE Good steers. 5I.6504.S5: second class. 5404.25: cows, good, 53.M93.75: fair to medium. 52.5063; calves, good. 54.50&5. SHEEP Good sheared sheen, 5(.755; lambs. 55.5096. HOGS Good, 5707.25; light and feeders. 50.60S6.73, EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices Current at Kansas City. Chicago and Omaha. CHICAGO. April 2. Cattle Receipts, MOO; steady: beeves. 54.OOSO.10; cows and heifers. 51.75S5.13: stockers and feeders, 52.75340; Texan s. 83.r034.7a Hogs Receipts. 15,000; slow. Sc higher; es timated tomorrow. 15.000; mixed and butch ers. 56.1536.524: good heavy, 5600tL55; rough heavy. 56.1506.30; light, 5&.20&6.474; pigs, 55.8006.35; bulk of sales. 13.253.50. Sheep Receipts. 16.000; steady; cheep. 53.S5 06.20; lambs. 54.7507.35. KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 26. Cattle Re ceipts. 3000, Including 500 Southerns; market strong; native steers. 54.2505.90; ..Southern steers, 5X1555.10; Southern cows, t2-50g4.CO: native cows and heifers. 52.5005.00; stockers and feeders. 53.0004.85; bulls, 53.0084.23; calves. 53.OO0'5.SO; Western fed steers, fSJO0 C.2S; Western fed cows, 52.5O04.SS. Hogs Receipts. 1000: strong to higher: bulk of pales. 50-27Hi6374; heavy. 5&35? 6.424; packers. 56-3006.40; plnu. 555365. Sheep Receipts. S000; steady; muttons, 54.5006.10; ismbs, 55.2507.10; range wethers. 55.0000.35; fed ewes, 54.5O05.S3. OMAHA. Neb.. April 2C. Cattle Receipts. 1PO0: market, steady to stroncer; native steer. 54.0005.60; cows and helferw, 53.000 4.50: Western steers, 53.4004.50; cannera. 51.73 02.S5; stockers and feeders. 52.75040; calves. 53.0006.00; bulls, stags, etc, 52.75045. Hc Receipts. 10.000; market. shade higher; heavy. 56-2506.324; mixed. 3CL250 6.30 ; light. 56006.30; pigs, 55006.10; bulk of sales, 58.I5ga.30. Sheep Receipts. 500; market, stronger; yeartlngt. 55.7500.35; wethers. 55.50065; ewes, 5t.7TKJ5.S3; lambs, 56.4007.00. ST. I3CIS, ltoM April 24. Cattle Re ceipts, 1400. Including 40 Texans; market 10c higher; beef steers; 53.5035.75: stockers end feeders. 52.4O04.4O; cows and belfi, 5205; Texas steers, 5304.75; cows and heifers. 5200.00. Hog Receipts, 4500; market So higher; pigs and light. 55.5000.45; packers. 5404.65; butchers and best heavy. 5CS5ct.55. Sheep Receipts. 1000: market steady; natives, 540; iambs. 55.5ot.10. Mlater Slocks. NETS" YORK. April 26. Closing quota tion for mining stocks: Adams Con 5 .2v;uttle Chief ... Alice 2.36Ontario Breeee JSO.Onhlr Brunswick Con.. -SSlFhoenlx ....... Corns toek Tun... 1 .00' Pot 01 Con. Cal. & Va. .lfllSavage .., .. Horn Silver .... 2.0pSlerra Nevada.. 5 .07 2.00 4.50 .02 .14 .24 iron MJiver i.'J mali Hopes 30 Leadvllle Con.. . .03'Standard ...... 2.50 BOSTON. April 2C Closing quotations Adventure ....5 C73lMonL C & C.J 3 JO 1 llmio, M UI Vnnh la .. , , &0.O0 Amalgamated. 105.25'oid Dominion. Araer. Zinc. ... O.OO'Osceela ...... Atlantic 1S.00 Parrot Bingham ..... 34.00'Qulncy ...... CaL & Hecla.. 'OS.OO'phannon 38.50 204.00 38.00 7.0 S.00 Centennial ... 23.73!Tamaraclc ... 10A.SO Copper Range. Dalr West ,-. Franklin ..... Oranby Green Con....; Isle "Ronle . .. Mass. Mining.. 7 S.00 Tzinltr . ...... lSJiO'Cnlted Copper. 62.73 15.50 U. S. Mining. . . 37.73 120Kj. s. on...;... 11.50 2S.73Ctah 60.00 18.751 Victoria S.00 &OOjWlnona ....... 6.50 120 Wolverine 133.00 Micntgan Mohawk 59.00 Inteirstal Berense Receipts. WASHINGTON. April 3L For the month of March. 1806. the col Actions of uSernal revenue amounted to 530.4MI,00. a gain over March. 180S. ot 3L10S.7W. For the nine months of the present ftscal Tear the recelcU amounted to 51S7.44C2.371. an Increasr over the correspondtug period of ZW of 511.411,185. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. April 24. Cotton Futures doted very steady; April. ll.OCe; May. ll.fc; June. IKWc. July, W.Wr; Arut. tSa September. 19.5c; Octstxr. r.c. Nvfn ber. JH41c. Pecember. 14k.Wc. January. p.tc. rewruasr. .SC PART WITH STOCKS Heavy Selling for'Account of Insurance Companies. HAS BAD EFFECT ON MARKET Commission-Houses Hard lilt by Shrinkage In Values Movement or Currency to SaH FraH-cIscor-GoId From Paris. NEW YORK. April 24. The stock market was subject to further drastic liquidation to day, with damage resulting to pries. This outbreak of weakness merely represented the working out of the problem thrown upen the financial world by the San Francisco calamity. Selling was clearly In evidence for direct ac count of -some of the tnsuranoo companies. Stock certificate In the names of taeso com panies were delivered at the Stock Exchange and the selling of these was on orders from some of the principal banking houses. This gave rif to natural conjecture as to whether tho Insurance companies wero simply em ploying tho banking bouses "In a brokerage capacity to effect the sales of securities out Of their treasury holdings or whether they bad Sgured aa collateral for lean by the banks who wero liquidating the collateral owing to the shrinkage of values and the wiping out of margins. The sentimental ef fect of this celling was bad in any event ana bad a decidedly depressing effect on specu lative sentiment throughout the street. The shrinkage In values also brought out large sales for account of some of the great commission houses, ard this waa attributed to the letting go of some speculative accounts. Selling of this character from Western sources wss particularly marked and had the ap pearance of being presumably owing to the wiping out of margins. Earnest, assurance have been beard for rcme time from some prominent speculative sources that tho Wall street commission house had become prac tically bare of stocks. ThW was evidently meant to Imply that speculative accounts on the long side had been greatly reduced and that Investment buying of a more substantial character had been taking stocks out of the market. The amount of long stock which came out today In speculative dealing was a surprise and thoroughly discredits the assur ances. The movement ot currency to San Fran cisco continued today on a heavy ecale. trans fers through the Sub-Treasury having amounted to over 5$.C0O,O00 before 2 o'clock. .Engagement was nude during the car of 54.Civ.000 gold for import, most of which was secured In Paris. The decidedly weak return of the Bank of England explained the un wllllngnees of the London market to part with gold. The bank's holding of bullion fell for the week nearly 53 .500.000. while the loans expanded in the neighborhood ot 530.000,000, thus bringing the proportion of reserves to liabilities to below the traditional line ot safety at 40 per cent, Tho retention of- the official discount rate at 3i per cent with the private rate fully up to that level made It certain that heavy retort Will be made to the bank by the market while this condition continues. Consolidated Gas steadied on the announce ment of a reduction in Its dividends to per cent basis after a long period of decline In expectation of this action. High-grade In vestment stocks are specially affected, by the dara ceiling. Bear operators were eager sellers on tho declines and. their buying to cover shorts was responsible for occasional rallies. Little support was accorded the market while the liquidation seemed to be forced, but with the lull in the selling press ure, measures were taken to effect some reiteration of the day's losses. The demand was languid at the recovery until the an nouncement Just before the close of large engagements of gold for import. This etlmu lated an active demand. Reading leading, aa at other times during the day. and the close was generally arm. Bonds were weak. Total sales, par value. 52.710.0u0. United States bends were all un changed on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Adams Express - Amalgam. Copper.7Sl,5 I06!i Am. Car &. Found. 7.3CO 41 H ioiii 40 230 105 41 101 31 SO 314 39 63 ; 113 ISf? 134U 1174 104 S8U 1004 1434 1084 93 791 199 208 55'.; 304 27 i4 534 324 es 40 133 23 784 205 4374 -24 S3 54 414 g 167 125 J60J4 104 SS4 do preferred aw 101 VITA Amer. Cotton Oil 6CO 31 U 903 do preferred..... ..... ..... American Expre 200 220 213 Am. Hd. it LU Pf. 400 32 31H Am. Ice SecurlUes.. 7,O0 61 H Am. Linseed Oil... IOJ 0 zg do cref erred..... ..... ..... ..... Amer. Locomotive. 12.50O 63i 62 do preferred 700 113H 112 Am. Smelt. & Ret.. 3.30J 154U 132i do preferred 1.5O0 118 117 Am. Surar Refin.. 9.000 134 134 U Am. Tobacco Pfd. 1.500 US 117 Anaconda Mtn. Co. 47.400 21H 157 Atchlcon 15.SO0 SOW SSU do preferred 100 101 101 Atlantic Coast Line 3.5fO 144 . 142H Baltimore & Ohio.. 8,500 ltl isu do preferred , 100 85 03 Brook. Ran. Tran.. 44.SOO 804 70 Canadian Pacific... 8.GO) 160k I5!i Cent, of N. Jersey. Chesepeake & Ohio. Chicago A Alton... 8.ao 50H 55 do preferred ..... Chi. Gt. Western.. 8.000 20 3.400 301 10tj Chi. A; Northwestern Chi., Mil. & St. P. 17.000 167S 1SSH Cel. Term. & T... 100 11 11 do preferred 100 2S 97 3 H 131 23U 7Sj 304 43S 42U S5V, 534 40i 76 64 U 167 130 1684 194 4 454 i 2S 4 143 1U4 23U c. c c. & st. l. eoo 7 Colo. Fuel & iron. 3T,wo -1 Colorado Southern. S00 32 do 1st preferred.. 400 do 2d preferred.. 200 47H Cnneolldaied Gas... 52.100 1S4S Corn Producu 1.200 23, do preferred 1.100 Delaware A Hudson 500 205 Del.. ack. d: W.. 200 445 Den. Si Rio Grande. 1.600 43 do preferred ..... a Distillers' Securities XSOO 5m 41S 7S s 10s 129 1104 30t 4 u Erie 12.201 do 1st preferred., do 2d n referred.. , l.OfO , 3.000 General ESectrlc... 100 1.2V) 300 4.4C0 1& 1.7O0 100 100 Hocking Valley... IUInobt Central ... International Paper do preferred ..... International Pump do preferred ..... Iowa Central ...... do preferred ..... Kansas City South do preferred .. . .. lxuls. tt Nashville. Manhattan L Met. Std By Mexican Central.. Minn. A- St. Lout.. M.. St. P. A. S.S.M. do d referred ..... 44t S3 74 54 2 644 1434 153 3124 234 70 3Mi 16S M s 67 784 374 1544 S7 SO 1374 904 734 974 223 12S M 93 27 S 64 4 3 4 1174 3 2 "tO 4i 9.500 144 am 4.000 114 24 4A3 154; 1M Missouri Padftct.. 13.700 Mo.. Kan. A Texas 2.TOJ do preferred ..... I.Pa NaUonal Lead 8,000 4 324 64 774 is; 4S 33 67 78 Mex. N. R- R. pfd. N. T, Central . .... N. T-. Out, dc Wet Norfolk A Western 4.600 137 U 2, V 48 H 3, nO S! do preferred ..... ..... ..... North American .. 2. Pacific Mall ..... 400 -49 Pennsylvania 60.100 J37: People's Gas 4.000 81H 39 00 p., c. a t r. l ----- Pressed Steel Car 1.308 do preferred ..... ..... Pullman Palace Car 300 Beading .2.e do lae. preferred.. ..... do 3d preferred.. 4O0 Republic Steel .... 4.T80 do preferred ZS1 Rock island Oa 309 do preferred ..... 10 St. L. & S..F. 2 Pf- L2e St. Yfmlm SooUw.. 400 do preferred ..... 49 Southern Paeenc..-- l?.3a do preeerred ..... 300 Southern Rait way.. li.4O0 do preferred 509 Tenn. Oal & Iran.. 6t Texas A PacttVc... 2.000 ToL. St L t W. 300 do preferred ..... ..... Union Facile ...... 189.800 34 504 134 94V n '34 H 644 "A 31 4S 140 134 R34 274 5 a 1174 99? 14S 39 S J474 1434 "5 39 4 4 111 87 14 4S 397 21 349 do preferred ..... ..... ..... U. S. Srpress...... ..... .... U. S. Realty U. S. Rubber.... 1.76 3C 514 leS 2 V. S. St-1 16.70 424 00 preferrr ..... js VT nr. -Cars. Cbem. 40 JM V'f 1 lk 9m nft Wabaak ... J.X 0 prefrred ..... 'L39 WetFrtq Krj., ..... WnedCV Eairii ijof 4S 44 u )9 ss m Isso a Central.. TW XV MM MK sViieiiiin aw U i a4! Van. Paetstc M.08 2M 3M 90j Central Lsatker... 44H 41 4H do prefstrwt . XI) XfleVi Mt osa SwegleU 40 TSh 77 Vi 7H Ex-IMviitai. Total sales for the cay. 1,3. SJ skarss, SOND& U. S. ret. 2s. reg.lOSH'D. tK.G. 4i 100U do coupon.. ...103 IN. T. C gea.3Hst74 U. S. 3. rr 1 es U Northern Pac 3 7H do coupon.. .. .104 I do 4s .T10SU U. S. sew 4a. rg-139 Southern Fac 4s. 83 u, do coupon.. ...131 Union Fac. 4s...l04tt V. S, old 4s. reg.l03Hnn. Cent. 4s..., 91i uo coupon 104 My span us 99 A tea. aajr. 4s.. MUUapan 4& 82 Stoeka at Iwadaa. LONDON, April 3C Consols for mosey. 00 5-14; tor account, 90H- Closing: Quota tions: Anaconda 13H;Norf. Western 90 H Atchison 02 j do preferred.- 93 Vi do preferred.. 105 Oat, it Western. 50 B. A O. ."...112 (PenntylvanU. ... 7m Canadian Fac..l5:Rand Mines .... 6 C Si O. 53 (Reading 64 U Ch. Gt. Western 20.l do 1st pfd 4Sto St, Paul 1721 do 2d pfd 4t De Beers IS Southern Ry. . 33 j; D. A R. G. 44HI do .103 do preferred.. . S3 Southern Pacific 0' Erie - 42X Union Pacific. .133H do 1st pfd . 7l do 2d nfd.. .. . 60 do preferred... M C. S. Steel 43S do preferred.. .110i 11L Central 17C L. : N.. .140!a,Wabash 21 M-. K. & T. 3-!! do preferred... 433 N. T. Central.. 142 'Spanish 4s 9: Money. Exchange, T5tc. NEW YORK. April 28. Prime mercaatlle raper. 5fj54 per cent. Sterling exchange, firmer, at recovery, with actual business In bankers bills at 54.8436-g 4440 for demand, and at 34.812034.SOsS for 60-day bllle. Posted rates, 54.SH4 8S and 54.S5VinM.S6. Commercial bills. 54.SOC4.81. Bar silver. e&He. Mexican dolUrs. 50HC Bonds Gorernmeat, steady: ralrroad. weak. Money on call, steady; highest. 3 per cent; lowest, 3H Per cent; ruling rate. 4 per cent; last loan. 3a per cent: cicala g bid. 3 per cent; offered. 4 per cent. Time loans. teady; GO and SO days, 54 per cent; six months. 6 per cent, LONDON. April 20. Bar sliver, steady; 30 7-1M per ounce. 1 Money. 3J per cent. The rate of diecount In the open market for abort bills Is 3d per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for three months bills Is 3 per cent, Dsllr Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. April 2. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances in the general fund shows: Available cash balances. J15S.1P2.4S2 Gold Coin and bullion. 5O3.221.305. Gold certificates, 5tS.O41.01O. i Gold Taken for Import. NEW YORK, April 26. Announcement of the engagement of 54.000,000 in gold for ire port to thU country was mad today by the National City Bank, the Chase National Bank and tho Hanover National. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. April 2. Coffee Futures, steady; set unchanred to five points lower. Salen for ths day wire 150.000 bogs, ot which about ICO. 000 bigs Trere exchanges. Transac tions Included May at &50&55c: July, ft. 55c; September. (LK8Tc; October. 7 S 7. 05c; Iecember. 7.a87.25c; January. 7.30Q7.38c; September, 7.33c: March. 7.45f7.50c Spot Rio. steady: No. 7. 8 1-1 8c. Sugar Raw. steady; fair raflnlng. 2Ti9 2 9-32c: centrifugal. 04 test. 3483 13-32c: molasses sugar, 2S8- 2l-32c; refined, steady; crushed. 55.20; powdered. 54.80; granulated. 34.30. Imlry ProdBCO in the East. CHICAGO. April 2. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was steady; creameries. Kg 33c: dairy. lsriec Eggs Easier at mark, cases included, 13V4c: firsts. 15Hc: prime firsts, 15-c; extras, 15c Cheese Easy; 10HHlic NEW YORK. April 23. Butter and cheese Unchanged. Egg Easy; Western, average best, 17Hc: Western firsts. I.e. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. April 28. Wool Steadr: medium arade. combing and clothing, 2411 27c: llrht fine. 21623c; heavy fine. 17sJC0c: tub washed. 31J7c. FORCES ARE REARRANGED Increased Business of Harrlman. Iilncs Xeccssltates CliaDgs. A rearrangement of forces' in the gen era! freieht offices ot the Harrlman lines has been made necessary by the Increas ing business handled by - Miner, general freight agent, and his assistants. and st number of appointments -were an nnuneed Yesterday. A. A. Morse. Keneral agent of the xreignt denartment at Portland, will become spe cial representative of the freight depart ment and will handle only apeciai mat ters. His nlace as general agent -will be taken by A, McCorquodale. now chief cleric of the O. K, & N. freight office. Bath are old employes. H. B. Lounsbury. traveling freight agent for the Southern Pacific, has been made district freight agent of the com pany, with headquarters at Portland. C. A. Malboeuf. chief clerk of the Southern Pacific freight department becomes chief clerk, of all the affiliated Harrlman lines in the general freight offices. Mr. Mai boeuf has been with the Southern Pa cific freight department for the past 11 years, and Is thoroughly In touch with traffic matters. K. Burns, general agent for the O. R. & N. at walla. "Walla. Is to become district freight and passenger agent for the lines south of Snake River. to and including Umatilla and Pendle ton, with headquarters at Walla. Walla. The appointment of Mr. Burns -was made by General Freight Agent R. B. Miller and General Passenger Ageat A. L. Craig; whilo the other appointments were made by Mr. MDIer. George J. Mohler. general agent of the O. R. & X. at Spokane, will become dis trict frelcht asrent of the O. R. fc X. north of Rlparia. Wash., not including; -rpolnts between Rlparia and Ivrwlston with headquarters at Spokane. All the appointments become effective May 1. "The appointments are In line -with more thorough organisation' said Gen era! Freight Agent Miller. "The naming of the nw officers will remove much o the detail now handled In the Portland office, and will make It more of an ex ecutlv? office, while the district agents will look after the detail in their re spective territories. The increasing de velopment of the territory of the lines makes- ft advisable to cut it Into dis tricts. SUITS BEGUN IN TEXAS Penalties Against the Trusts Will Mouat Up Ir tho Millions. AUSTIN. Tex.. AprH 96. An a result of aa aati-truct iavacUgattM mada by Ja4ce J, ii. LlgktfMC as9tstaat ta the Attoraey-Geaeral. at aatl-trast suits have beest filed 1 the Tweaty-scxtk District Court by tk state. tRvatTtag uenalUea of ta.rn.rn. It ta S9gkt by tke state ta revsk the oaarter af tne Fart Worth SHeek Tarda CeBaaay. Ajwiw & Ca. aad. larlft c Co. Taese cersoratMaa are cstaraed wHa naaiatalatag a monopoly aad euasseracy m reatrainL w iraK. I TresBtes Referred te Arbitrittea. TjYKX. Maas.. April 3S. A strike f 13Qt eag BMkers. aJfecUiH: 75 aaa faciarlef). waa settled yesterday by aa agreeaseat ta-atftMHit tk dncaKy ta artttrattaa. MllwaakJe Cary Club. X'steku aad Txtxrngtaa raaos. Yfci Itars swsuld taka the. gWwsod r Ore City cars, a4artia fsaas rH 4 JUtief atakllaaei IS 91 WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS Room 4, Ground Floor Chamber of Commerce S Wheat Fluctuations Caused by Conflicting Reports. CLOSE AT CHICAGO STEADY Market la DhII Most of Day, and Trading: Consists Principally ot Changing From May to July Delivery- CHICAGO. April 26. Except for occasional spurts of aotlvlty the wheat market ras dull and much of tho trading consisted ot changing from the May to the. July delivery. There was also considerable straight liquidation by beldera of the May option. Crop news was confllctlnfr. but durlnr. the early part of Ike session, advices from the Southwest seemed to become Javoiable to the bears, several reports denrU-C da-rage by dry weather. The market wad further weakened by a weather bureau forecast ot rain In Kansas. Late fresh danuue reports were received, and this started fair buying of July and assisted In steadier feeling; Many local traders, who had sold short early In the session, wero moderate buyers by the last hour. The market closed steady. July opened a shade to 44c lower at 79U79Hc sold up to 794c and then declined to 7Sic The close was at iUC- May ranged between 794c and baafJ04c, and closed at a net loe of 4c at 70704c. Scattered liquidation by holders of the May option had a weakening effect on the corn market. Increased local receipts was the fac tor that Induced the selling. The cIoto was easy. July opened a shade to 4c lower at 4$4H4c, sold between 45ff43ic and 494c and closed at 45c May ranged oetween 4e4847c and closed at 464g46ic. Oils were quite firm early oecauae ot an active demand by cash Interests and pit trad ers. "Weakness of wheat, however, caused considerable selling later In the session and resulted la an easier tone. July opened un changed at 31c sold up to 31HSJIUC. and then reacted to 3083OTe. The close was at 30Uc May closed at 32i32Hc a shade lower than yesterday. A 3c advance In the price of live hogs im parted a firm tone to the provision market at the start. This was maintained until late in the day. when proSt-taklng In lard and ribs caused weakness. At the close July porK was off 10812jr. at S15.82H813-S5- Lard was down 2ic at $3.70; ribs were 2ic lower at SS.65. The leadlnx features ranged as follows: WHEAT. 4 Open. High. Low. .795 Close. May ..S ,fOi 9 .80 H .7H .73U .. ,78i -78U CORN". .. .4BT .47 .. .481. .4tHi .. .4U -46H OATS. .. .S2i .32i .. .31 .3l .. .23 .201s July September -774 May July .484 .45s .4Us .32S .304 -2S .48 .43 .4SH September May .324 July -30H -2S!s September MESS PORK. May 15.72U 13.72Vi 15.60 1J?.S24 15.82 35.60 J 5.83 15.824 July 15.07i 18.00 September ...13.06 13.05 LARD. May July September ... 8.02?, S.63 ... S.77H 8.SO ... 8.874 8.9215 SHORT RIBS. ... 8.53 8.57 ?j ... 8.70 S-72ti ... 8.77Vi 8.77b 8.76ti 8.70 S.824 8.32U 8.65 8.70 8.574, 8.85 May July 8.324 8.65 8.70 September Cash Quotations wero as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring. SlStSic; Xo. 3, 765 Sic; No. 2 red. 88&Hic. Corn No. 2. 47ic; Jo. - yellow, -isc. Oata No. 2. 32$c: No. 2 white, 33;34c; No. 3 white. 3232!bc. Rw Nol. 2. 60c. Barley Good feeding, 39jf41c; fair to choice tnaltlnr. 43S50C. Flaxseed No. 1. ?1.05i: .o. 1 jvortnwest- trn. Timothy Seed Prime. $.-. Mess pork Per barrel. J15.60S15.68. Lard Per 1.00 pounds. 5S.G0. Short riba sides Loose, JS.3Ot8.60. Short Clear Sides Boxed. XS.03-89.Oj. "Whisky Baols of. high wines. JL28. Clover Contract grade, 511. CO. Receipts. Shipments Vlnnr laarrels ......... 4.10O 37.-0O Wheat, busheto 60.000 Corn, bushels .iio.m ju.-w Oats, bushete 200.300 2S8.000 Rye. bushels 6.000 B.ww Barley, ousneis ......... ,ow oow Mlnaeapollj Wbeat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. April 28. Wheat May. 79;c: July. 794c; September. 784c; No. 1 hard. 70c: No. 1 Northern. 78Hc: No. 2 Northern. 774c. - Wheat at Uverpool. LIVERPOOL. April 2. Wheat Spot, firm: futures. ,flrm: May 6s Od; July. 6s 743: Sep tember. 6s Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. April 38. Wheat Unchanged: export, blueotem. 70c: club. 60c: red 67c DAILY CITY STATISTICS NEW MIXED Marriage LI censes. BECKER-REET Nicholas Becker. 34 Twenty-eighth street, and Sandy road: Margarette CVBRAL-RobRIGUES Louis Cabrat. 22. 528 JefTerson street: Jennie Rodrtrues, 18. EPPS-FRET William C. Epps, 28, Bourne: Ansa M. Frey. 28. , GALLAGHER - ENDICOTT John James Gallagher, 3. Caaas, Wash.; Besale Ev Endl cott. 2S. B EHTRXND- LA FOUNTAIN Joseph M. Bertrand. 38, The Dalles; Annie L. La Foun tala. 18. BuUdlag rermUs j. C FLANDERS Two-story frame dwell ing. Flanders street, between Nineteenth aad Twentieth. 1000. GOB3L1N HaMBLHTT Twe-story frame dwelling. Tenth street, between Clay and Mar ket, jseoe. C F. GOODWIN X4-storr frame dwelling. East Davis street, between East Thirtieth and Bast Thlrty-arst street, 13Qt. j. cl MANN I-storr frame store. Hasslo street, betweea Grand avenue and East Sixth1 street. Weeo. F. S. FE3LD8 2-story frame dwelling. WeMter street, between East Nineteenth and Bast Twentieth. JQeOO. P, WESeiING CK Repair ot store, First and Alder streets. J1SO. C C. OSIER 1-stery frania dwelling. East Tatrty-fesrtb aad cHeeaena streets. $700. - CORHSTT ESTATE Repair of store. Front 3?. K. DOWLINtS Reaatr aad sorter awelUar. Bast 8tt street. Between Wygaat aad Alberta, 99 W. TLEIDNBR Fbsteriar of stares. Teata aad Wasa48gtea sheets, 9899. FBKERO At Fifth street. April 22. ta the wKe of Cesare Terero, a sea. KlSeLING At 371 QalBsby street, April 2a, to the wife, of Rutlelph Klseltag. a daughter. HLOeSEN At Tweaty-afth and Lake streets. ABril 22. te the wife of Josef Stessen, a daughter. gTJtWART At Portland Saaatsriuai. West avenue. Asril 8. to- the wife of Herbert A. Stewart. 28ft Pal'tinr street, a daagMer. SVOBODA At ll Bsat Alder street, April 21. M the wife oT Otto G. Svohoaa, a daugh ter. Beatas. BAXLW At Nla4eitth aad Pacinc streets. AarW 34. Frank Bari-. a " native of Iowa. w yV V) ewrcths aad 1 rfjr. ing, Hopkins & Co, of Oregon, aged S3 years and II days. Re mains brought here for Interment. HIGOINS At 605 Everett street, April 36. Mrs. aizabeth Hlgglns. a native of North. Carolina, aged 70 years and 6 months. KLINE At St. Vlnceat'. hosDltal. April 23. Henry Kline, a native of Germany, aged S3 years TCCKET At 213 Grand' avenue North. April 26. Mrs. Mary A. Tuckey. a native ot Sag land, aged SO years; 11 months and 28 days. WHITE At St. Vincent's Hospital, April 24. D. D. White, aged 34 years. Real Estate Transfers. Karl Blechlnger and wife to Frank J. Blechlngcr. subdivision D. In lot 4. block K. Portland Homestead S 1,239 Martha M. Crowell to H. 0. Wamon et (U lot 5. block 2, Alblna Heights. 200 C. A. CoMwell and wife to City ot Portland. lots I. 2. S, block. 231. Holiday's Aldltion 1,200 Alfred D. Cridge to William Re Mt. lots 7. 8, block 3; Home Addition; 300 Mary EX Hoxsl and husband to Edna . 1". Tucker and husband. lot 3, block 5. Rosedale 300 Arleta Land Company to J. H. Boon. lot 4. block 4. Ina Park r Hoakon and wlfo to Geo. H. Hamm. lota 23. 24. block 2. Gay's Addition.. X uamon . Herron and wlfo ta, Hamlet W. Herron et al., lot 2S, bloclc 2. Svmiil C.liw.,4n litltlnn I 32a Tim J. Concaanon and wife to J. V. Tnmleslo et al.. north, half of lot 3, block 23. Multnomah .' Charles H. Korell and wlfo to Theodore J. Brandos, east 35 feet of, lot 0, block 300. Couch's Addition Thomas J. Hammer and wife to W. W. Jaroey. north 130 feet ot bloclc 181. East Portland .' 1 2 825 40,000 3,000 010 3,780 10 Clarence M. Dllley and wife to Jessie G. Chaddock. lot 4, bloclc 1, Roeedalo John C. Holllater to Edward LeoL lota Johan A. Kalls'trom to Portland" Trust Company, lota 3. 8, block 12. Couch's Addition W. H. Powers and wlfo to W. I. Price and wife, lots 0. 10. 11. bloclc 4, Lents; lot J2S. block 14. Arleta. Park No. 2 John A. Koclbcner and wife to A. F. Washburn, lota 15. 16. block 16, Mount Tabor Villa.. T. S. Daniel and wlfo to C L. Case. north 50 feet of lots 8. 0. block 6. E. J. Munhy's Addition William Reldt and wife to C A. Cogswell, lots 1. 2. 8, block 251, Holladay's- Addition - Tlllle Norby to Melissa A. Settemler, lot 10. block 18. Alblna. Title Guar. & Trust Co. to John Shaw. west iM.oo ieet lot 6. bloclc 11, North Irvlnrton 150 1 375 H. W. Scott and wlfo to Peter Brenny, lot 7. block 15. Center Addition Title Guar. & Trust Co. to Anna E. Matschek, lot 14. block 10, West Pied mont O. A. Peterson to W. S. Copeland. west half of tract 1 acres, beginning south line of county road, extending east and west, between sections 7. 18. T. 1 S.. R. 2 E.. 833.1 feet west of Intersection of east line of parcel land of I. F. Watson et al M. E. Thompson and wife to Mabel Thlban. lot 8. block 15. Maegly High land Addition Albert P. Morse and wife to Samuel weira. lot 28. block 3, Alblna Richard Williams to Ida S. Wilson, L. o. diock 2. will lama Addition no. " 1 Thomas A. Pope and wife to Ida M. Caples. lot S. block 17, McMIIlen'a Addition ' X000 Nottingham & Co. to .William Morgln- aon. east 35 feet of lot 3. 4. block 22. Hanson's Second Addition 10 F. C .Smith .estate to Sol Rosenfeld et al.. lot 6. block 6. city 21,300 James E. Blackburn and wife to Susie Pugh. lot 10. block 23. Mount Tabor Villa 1.200 100 N. F. Noren and wife to J.' A. Bacon, lot 12, block 14. Point View Clara L. Hurlburt and husband to Neva J. Taylor, E. 4 of S. W. 4 of section 3. T. 1 S.. R. 4 BL. 80 acres 1,300 Sarah Harton and husband to John S. Heights 8,400 Mamie S. v allace and husband to Clara. L. smith, lot 3. in north half of double block "A." city.: 1 C. C Marton and wife to Clara. L. Smith, lot 1, block 255. Couch'o Addi tion 8,500 Isaac Gevurtz and wife to Minnie 7JT Foster. S 2-3-foot strip off the -south side of lot 2 and 32 2-3-foot strip off north side of lot 3. block 34. Caruth- era- Addition Raw Schmltt and husband to Charles Johnson et al.. lot 3. block 8. Oak 3.500 Park Addition 3,500 ll. i oilman ana wife to Georse W. Gibson, lot 14. block 7. Alblna Home stead 3.S0O 850 350 160 Title Guar. & Trust Co. to H. A. Rands, unmviaed nair or lots 1. ?. block 20, Holladay Park First Add Brooke Investment Co. to Johanna Hantsch, lot 5. block 2, Smith's sub division ......................... .i.. James- T. Green to F. P. Babbitt, lot 3. block 6. Oak Park Addition No. 2 Larkln Johnson and wife to John Jones and wife, lot 1, block 11. Aiuitnoman Chris Anderson to Mrs. Sarah Satterlee. lot 24. block 5, St. Johns Park Addition Oscar EC Lent and wife to Jennie Hickman. '1-acre tract off north end of parcel land beginning 74.25 feet east of southeast corner of 10-acre tract deeded by F. O. McGrew to Edith B. Rayburn. section 16, T. 1S..R.2 EL William R. Stelnmetz and wife to Fred C. King, lot 8. block I. Rosedale.... Kathryn Hamilton Levy et al. to Lena Parachlm and husband, lot 1, block 97. Stephens' Addition .............. Rose Hamilton to tho same, same property Title Guar. & Trust Co. to Ella. M. Newcomb. lot 5. 6. block 11. South St. Johns t... Hiram Bennett and wife to A. A. Llndsley. .512-acre, beginning- east line of P. Prettyman's D. L. C. 4.41 chains south of a point 41.84 chains north ot tho southeast corner of said claim T. S. McDanlel and wife to H. H. Flower, lot 14. DeLashmutt & Oat man's Little Homes, subdivision No. 4 Herman. Ellerman et al. to James S. Bruco and wife, lots 7, 8. block 118, Stephen Addition Total 1105,832 LOUIS J.WILDE DIVIDEND BANK AND CORPORATION STOCKS MUNICIPAL SCHOOL AND CORPORATION BONDS Portland Home Telephone A Tele graph Securities. HIGHE3T RETURNS to Investor Consistent with ABSOLUTE SAFETX. Rooms 3. 4 and 5. Lafayetta BldgZ. 'Cor. Sixth and Washington Sts. . Portland. Oregon. K. P. WILSON. T. ZTNGINGKK. rKANK a BBOWN. BROWN, WILSON 6 CO. INCOBPOKATXD. FINANCIAL AGENTS INVESTMENT SECURITIES SAX FRANCISCO. UXIOK TRUST BLDG. XCTT YOBX. TRIN1TX BLD49. COPAIB4 of. 5 is 400 100 1.030 500 1.873 50O T.50O- 62S 3,300 OP