TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, I960.
13
FLOUR FOR ORIENT
Export Trade Is Assuming
Larger Proportions.
BUT MORE IS EXPECTED
Heaviest Orders Sow Coming In
Are From North China Ports.
Prunes Going to Waste.
The Butter Market.
The export flour trado Is assuming fair pro
portions, but there is still room for much
improvement. The best inquiry from the other
Id now comes from North China porta. The
liner Aragonla, sailing the latter part of this
week, .will, take, among her other shipments.
23.500 barrels for Tientsin, Taku and other
Pe-chl-11 port The steamer's cargo will be
a large one, but it is understood there is some
space still available. A few good orders are
reported from Japan, but the buying Is not
yet up to expectations.
A letter received from Hongkong yesterday
Bald that stocks at the date of writing were
90,000 bags California, 320,000 bags 'Washing
ton and Oregon and 50,000 bags Australian
flour. The writer said: "Advanced prices by
the mill combine have put a stop to business
for the present."
Much interest Is caused by the shipment
of a full cargo of wheat to bo made from
Portland to Hongkong on the steamer Hazel
Dollar, Just at hand. This wheat goes to the
big Rennle mill, lately completed at Hong
kong. ;
The wheat market is in an unsatisfactory
condition. Exporters are not showing . much
Interest in trade as long as the waterfront
strike continues.
PRUNES GO TO WASTE.
Would Make Hog Feed, but There Are No
Hogs.
Practically all prunegrowers in Marlon
County finished picking the latter part of last
week, though many had not picked near all
their fruit. A shortage of help combined with
unfavorable weather made it impossible for
growers to gather the fruit before it spoiled,
and fully one-third of the crop was left on
the ground. In addition to this, the fruit
cured light and the loss and short weight
will together reduce the total output to about
one-half of what it was expected to be.
Unfortunately very few prunegrowers are
supplied with hogs and the fruit left on the
ground If worse than a total loss. Growers
always count on losing some fruit, but only
such a quantity as could be consumed by a
few swine. This year the waste Is enormous
and the number of hogs is much less than
usual. In view of the hfgh rrlce of pork,
growers could now realize a good return for
their waste fruit If they had stock hogs to
turn Into their orchards. As it is, the growers
have been unable to buy hogs and are selling
pasturage to their neighbors, receiving, hs a
rule. 75 cents per hog for a month.
It is generally agreed among orchardlsts
that it is better for an orchard to be cleared
of all decaying fruit as soon as possible after
the harvest Is over. With this year s experi
ence In mind, prunegrowers are planning to
raise hogs hereafter, though It may be sev
eral years before thry will have as much
waste fruit as they have this year.
The prune market continues In a rather
unsatisfactory condition, according to local
Jobbers. As one of them remarked yesterday":,
"Some of the large packers have announced
to their Eastern connections that the Oregon
crop is a failure this year, and that the
quality of the few prunes saved Is poor. These
reports have given the Oregon prune a black
eye and it may be difficult to market the
small crop. In the meantime the shortage
has had the other effect of Arming up the
California market.
WAITING HOP MARKET.
Eastern Trade Shows Lark of Interest in
Oregon Product.
In the words of a local hopman, the market
continues to be of a "holiday character." The
great trouble seems to be in Interesting the
Eastern trade. With more or less carry-over
stock and a good supply of contracted hops,
the brewers appear to be Indifferent. Specu
lators evidently think better bargains can bo
driven by waiting. In the meantime, growers
are showing a firm front and prices therefore
are moving neither wa-. A few small sales
are taking place In the country at prices that
vary according to quality. Nothing over IS
cents has been reported this week. Among
the larger eales reported yesterday was a
Woodburn lot of 00 odd bales to Squire Farrar
at 15 cents. H. L. Hart also bought 135
bales of medium to prime Washington.
City Butter Again Advances.
The top price of city creamery butter has
been advanced again to 32H cents, this time
by a different creamery. The company mak
ing the advance expects to malntuin the prico
all "Winter. The other city creameries held
to the old DTlce. Conditions were unchanged
on Front street, where supplies were more than
adequate.
tggs moved well at the former quotations.
Poultry receipts were light, but local buyers
wcro Indifferent. Some shipments were made
to outside points.
Peaches Working Off.
Trading in fresh produce was of good volume
yesterday. Aside from the express arrivals,
receipts were light. The large stock of
peaches that has been carried for some days
la being worked off at lower prices. Another
car of California honey arrived yesterday.
Bunk Clearings.
Bank clearances of the leading cities of the
Northwest yesterday were:
Cleaiiiics. Balance.
1.!.vS.imi l .-).
-.--i.:m :,vs.:trt
734.204 UM.mti
859.200 72,034
Portland
Seattle .
Tacoma
Spokane
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Flour. Feed. Etc.
FLOUR Patents, $3.90 4. 10 per barrel
straights. $3.1053.60; clears. SJ.logMS Val
ley. $3.4033.60; Dakota and hard wheat pat
ents, $5ti5.60; clears, $4.10u4.25; graham
$.J.50; whole wheal. J. 1.75; rye (lour, local, $0
$ia'rY1' cornuieal, per bale. $i.9ijq
WH BAT Club. Wo: blucstem. 7c; Valley
67c; rc.i. line.
OATS No. 1 white, $23-a'23.:,0. gray -22:50
Per ton. "
BARLEY Feed. $20.50 per ton; brewing
$21 50: rolled. $23.
RYE $1 25 1.35 per cwt.
CORN Whole, $26W2T; cracked. $28 per ton
MILLSTUFFS Bran. city. $14.5"; country.
$15.50 per ton; middlings. $24: shorts, eltyi
$10; country, $17 per ton; chop. U. s. Milt's,
$15.50; linseed dairy food, $18; acalra meal
$18 ter ton.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90
pound sacks, $7: lower grades. $5.50'Vi6.7.':
oatmeal, steel cut. 50-pound sacks, $3 per
barrel; 10-pound sacks. $4.25 per bale; oat
meal (ground), 50-pound sacks, $7.00 per
barrel: 10-pound sacks. $4 per bale; spilt
peas. $5 per lKJ-pound sacks; 25-pound boxes.
$1.40; pearl barley, $4.25 per loo pounds; 25.
pound boxes. $1.25 per box; pastry Hour, 10
pound sackt. $2.50 per bale.
HAT Valley timothy. No. 1, $10j2il per
ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, !H H; clo
ver, $6.50 9 7: cheat. $7"ff 7..10: grain hay. $7;
alfalfa. $11.50; vetch bay. $7 7 50.
Vegetables, Fruits, Etc.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, common to
choice, 25&75C per box; choice to fancy, 75c
jJI.25; grapes, 50cff$1.50 per box; Concords,
Oregon, 27ac half basket. Eastern, 3513 40c per
basket: peaches, 75cfS$l; pears. 75cff'?1.25;
crabapples, $l(til.25 per box; prunes, 25-it5uc
box; cranberries. $9 per barrel; quinces, $1
1.25 per box.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. $5T per box;
oranges, Valencias, $55.50; grapefruit, $435;
pineapples, $354. per dozen; bananas, fio per
pound.
FRESH VEGETABLES Beans. 5714c: cab
bage, l4lHc pound; cauliflower. $11.25;
per dozen; celery. SO'tlOOc per dozen; corn.
12c per dozen; cucumbers. 15o per dozen;
egg plant, loo per pound; lettuce, head. 20c
per dozen; onions, 10120 per dozen; peas.
4i5c; bell peppers. 5c; pumpkins, lic per
pound; spinach, 4&5c per pound: tomatoes,
3th5oc per box; parsley, lOt&loc; sproultt,
74c per pound; squash, l4c per pound;
hothouse lettuce $11.25.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. 90eC$l per
aack: carrots, $lr1.25 per sack; beets, $1.25
1.50 per sack; garlic, 710c per pound;
horseradish, 10c per pound.
ONIONS Oregon. Slfill5 per hundred.
POTATOES Buying prices: Oregon Bur
b&nks. delivered. SOfrSSc; in carlots f. o. b.
country, 75(&Suc; sweet potatoes, 2ij2V4o per
pound.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 14c per pound;
apricots, 15Si0lic; peaches. 124313c: pears,
UVjA'14c; Italian prunes. 2Vi'35e; California
figs, white, in sacks. F-qUU.u per pound; black,
4&5c; bricks, 75c'ftS2.2o per box: Smyrna, 20a
pound; dates, Persian, tigtic per pound.
RAISINS Seeded. 12-ounce packages. &ff
fiae; lu-ounee. DlOc; loose muscatel 2
crown, 0Vj177c; 3-crown. GtnVc: 4-crown,
TZT7He; unbleached, seedless Sultanas, B7c;
Thompson's fancy bleached. lOigJllc; London
layers, 3-crown, whole- boxes of 20 pounds, $2;
2-crown, $1.75.
Batter, Eggs, Poultry. Et.
BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream
ery. 30tj?32VjC per pound. State creameries:
Fancv creamery, 2of?30c; store butter. 15fffl7c.
EUGS Oregon ranch, 31"?r32c dozen; best
Eastern, 26&27c; ordinary Eastern. 24a25c.
CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, 14c;
Toung America, 15c.
POULTRY Average old hens, 121?12lic:
mixed chickens, rifi'-ic; Spring. 12fjl3c;
old roosters, UfflOC; dressed chickens, 14'g)
15H.C; turkeys, live, 1C321C: turkeys, dressed,
choice, 201722c; geese, live, per pound, Off i lite;
ducks, 14&15c; pigeons, $lgi.50; squabs, $23.
TIIF, LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
The following livestock prices were quoted
in the local market yesterday:
Cattle Best steers, $3.00 3.65; medium,
$33.23; cows, $2.502.65; second-grade
cows, $22.25; bulls, $1.502; calves, $4
4.50.
Sheep Best $44.25; lambs, $4.50.
Hogs Best, $0.50; light weights $66.23.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
Prices Current at Omaha and Kansas
City.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 9. Cattle Receipts.
7500; market, steady; native steers, $40.25;
cows and heifers, $2.50rg-4.25; Western steers,"
$3.251j5.25; canners. $1. 50-3J2. 30; .stockers and
feeders, $2.7514.50; calves, $36; bulls, stags,
etc.. $1.75lfi'3.S5.
Hogs Receipts, 4500; ' market, steady to 5c
lower; heavy, $0.20(90.35; mixed. $8.2500.30;
light. $0..W(T6.42M:; Pigs, $5.50'36; bulk of
sale9. $0.25W6.25.
Sheep Receipts, 24.000; market, steady to
easier; yearlings, $5..1Qi5.7o; wethers, $4.90f$
5.15; ewes, $4.404.85; lambs, $8.257.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9. Cattle Receipts,
23,000; market, . steady to shade lower; native
steers, $4170.50;. native cows and heifers, $1.75
&2; stockers and feeders, $2.604f4.6O; Western
cows, $23.65; Western steers, $3.355; bulls;
$2'fi3.25; calves, $3(ff6.50.
Hogs Receipts, 9O00; market, 5c lower;
bulk of Kales, $H.2o0.4O; heavy, $0.306.35;
packers, $6.30&'6.45; pigs and lights, $0
6.37U.
Sheep Receipts, 0000; market. steady to
weak; muttons. $4.50ig5.30,-iambs, $5.50fi7.50;
range wethers, $4.255.00; fed ewes, $4&5.30.
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.
Prices Pnid for Products In the Bay Cily
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. Tho following
prices were quoted in the produce market yes
terday :
FRUIT Apples, choice, 85c; common, 35c;
bananas, 75cft$3; Mexican limes, $4.5tWfi5; Cal
ifornia lemons, choice. $5.50; common, $3.50;
oranges, navels1, $1,755; pineapples, $1.754.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 40c; garlic, 2
3c; green peas. S'fTSc: string beans. 5c; toma
toes. 15fY(40c; egg plant, 35-ir40c; okra. 50rf60c.
EGGS Store, 22'i(ji25c; fancy ranch, 39&c;
Eastern, 2(Ka.25c..
POTATOES River Burbanks. 85cg$1.05;
Salinas Hurbanks, tlfjfl.ao: sweets, Use
ItUTTKU Fancy creamery, 33c; creamery
seconds, 23c; fancy dairy, 27c; dairy sec
onds. 2oi.ie; pickled. 20rJ21c.
WOOI Fall. Humboldt and Mendocino. 10
$?14e; South Plains and San Joaquin, 78c;
lambs. 8ii,i 13c.
HOI'S 12V& 1318c.
HAY Wheat, $13S'17.50; wheat and oats,
105:' 12: barley, nominal; alfalfa, $7S10.5;
stock, $':7.50; straw, 35T(i0c per bale. ,
ClIEKSI-i Young America, 13'i'13 'c ; East
ern. li,'4.c: "Western, 150.
MILI.STUFFS Bran. $1819.50; middlings,
$4.0.V!i5 10; bakers' extras. $4.3094.60; Oregon
and W'ae-hington, $3.754.25.
RECEIPTS Flour, 10.57O quarter sacks;
barley. 4191 centals: oats. 228S centals; beans.
1215 sacks; corn, 848 centals'; potatoes. 755
sacks: bran, 75i sacks; middlings, 40 sacks;
hay. 420 tone; wool, 19 bales.
Mining Stocks.
SAN FPANCISCO. Oct. 9. The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows:
Alta
Alpha Con
Andes
P.elrher
Ile.M It Belcher
Kuliion
Caledonia ....
Challengo Con.
Cty.llnr
Confidence
Con. Cal & V.
t'ou. imperial.
Crown Point . ..
Exchequer ....
tlould & Curry
Hale & Nor. . .
Julia
$ 04
Justice t .04
Kentucky Con .04
.Mexican S9
Occidental Con. .70
'Ophlr 2.95
Overman 12
iPotosl .14
Savage 1.30
Scorpion 10
Seg. Belcher. . . . ll
sierra Nevada. .59 '
IStandardN. 3.00
'Union Con r.2
U'tnh Con. 07
lYellow Jacket.. .39
Hruns. Choliar. 8.25
.22
.98
.13
v 1 5
.6.".
.94
.('1
.14
'.21
l.l.-
.07
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.
Closing quotations:
Adams Con...$ .20
Alice 4.40
Breece 30
Brunswick C. . .45
Comstock Tun .18
Con. Cal & V. .90
Horn Silver... 1.80
Iron Silver.... 5.00
Little Chief. . .$ .05
Ontario 3.30
Ophlr 3.00
Potnsi 13
Savage 1.15
Sierra Nevada. .45
Standard 3.20
Leadvllle Con. .03
BOSTON, Oct. 4. Closing quotations
Adventure . .$ 7.50 jQulncy
Allouez .... 41.25 Shannon
Amalgamatd 1 15.00 U Tamarack ..
Atlantic 10.75 'Trinity
Bingham 38.00 United Cop..
Cal. & Hecla 540.00 u. S. Mining
Centennial . 2S.7'i;U. S. Oil
Franklin ... 23.75 'Utah
104.
108.
1 OS.
00
oil
75
00
12 Vi
37 "a
r.o
30
00
oo
oo
10.
87.
08
10.
68.
Oranby
14.00 Victoria
22.00 Wolverine . .
O.RTK'N. Butte
17.00 Butte Coal..
19.00 .Nevada
Isle Royale.
Mass. Mining
Mlrhlfjan . ..
Mohawk ...
Mont. C. ; C
159.0
112
41.0
32
,o
-Y.12tiiCal. a Ariz.. 127.00
O. Dominion.
57. 12 ',2 iTecumseh
13.
00.
Osceola ....$128.50 Ariz. Com...
40.
28.
Parrot 2S.00 Green Con...
12
Dried Fruit at New York.
NIOW YORK. Oct. 9 Evaporated apules
continue to be freely offered, but show a little
steadier tone. New crop, good to choice, are
quoted at 5$iSc; prime for prompt shipment
at 5:iic and poor to fair at 4S5C.
Prunes are In good demand on spot and rule
very tlrm. California 60s to 30s are quoted at
CU'iiS'ii': Oregon 40s to 20s at OugiOc.
Apricots are scarce on spot and prices are
firmly held, with choice quoted at 16c; extra
choice, 17c; fancy. lS20e.
Peaches are ottered rather more freely, but
prices are unchanged, with choice quoted at
lo-nllc: extra choice at llf&llc; fancy at
lKo 12c, and extra fancy at 12(&12'uc.
Raisins are unchanged, with loose Muscatel
at 0ttiS7c: seeded raUlns at 68c and London
layers nominal.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. The London tin mar
ket was 5s lower at 194 19s for spot tin
and unchanged at 194 10s for futures.
Locally, tin was steady, with quotations rang
ing from 42.5oc to 42.80c.
Copper was higher again on the London
market, with snot closing at 96 15s and fu
tures at !is l"s. Locally, the market was
very strong, with Lake quoted at 214j22c;
electrolytic and casting at 2021c.
f Lead was unchanged at 5.75ti5.90 in the
local rparket and at 19 Ms in London.
Spelter was higher at 27 7s 6d in London.
Locally, the market was dull at 6.15iga.20c.
The English iron market was higher, with
standard foundry quoted at 55s 0d and Cleve
land warrants at 56s 3d. Locally, there was
no change.
HELD IN RESTRAINT
Stock Market Operators Pre
vent Activity.
WANT A PERIOD OF QUIET
Railroad List Is Conspicuously Neg
lected Money Continues to
Work Easier " and Time
Iioans Are Shaded.
NEW TORK, Oct. 9. Stocks failed to re
spond to the leadership of a few Issues which
showed strength today, and the condition of
the market became lethargic during the iatter
part of the day. The ground for the neglect
into which the market fell was not clear, but
the way stocks were supplied on any advance
and the absence of large transactions fostered
the impression that the controlling powers in
the market desired a period of speculative
quiet. Traders professed to see in some of
the selling a character that intimidated them
from any attempts to contest the Indifference
thus signalized.
There was no acute pressure at any time,
and the movements at one or two points in
the list where advances occurred were believed
to be for substantial effect. The railroad list
was conspicuously neglected, and Pennsylvania
was the only stock of first-rate importance
to show any large activity or mobility. There
were some large buying operations In that
stock, accompanied by rumors of an intention
to raise the dividend rate to 7 per cent at the
next dividend period. There was a rise of a
point also In Chesapeake & Ohio, but when
it became known that the directors, who were
expected to act on an Increased dividend to
day, had failed to secure a quorum, tho move
ment ran out. A rumored dividend Increase
stimulated Amalgamated Copper also in the
early dealings.
The moderate strength in Union Pacific was
due to the expectation of the early publication
of the annual report in pamphlet form which
Is expected to contain matter to commend the
stock to buyers, but it was announced that
several weeks would probably Intervene before
the report would go to stockholders. General
Electric advanced on rumors of an , Intended
stock issue, with valuable subscription privi
leges. It carried with It other stocks of com
panies in the same line of Industry, notably
Westlnghouse Electric American Locomotive
and Allis-Chalmers. American Smelting also
extended its recent large advance.
Money In the local market continued to
work easier, and there was a disposition to
shade the 6 per cent rate on time loans for
the first time in many weeks. Foreign mar
kets had more influence on money considera
tions than the domestic situation. There was
some slight relaxation in the London money
market. The conviction is general that tho
Imperial Bank of Germany will raise its dis
count rate tomorrow. The foreign exchange
market here was very strong and rose, at one
time over c in the pound sterling.
Demand for remittances to cover maturing
finance bills was reported to be rather urgent,
and the supply of commercial bills was light.
The heavy tone of the later market persisted
to the closing except in Pennsylvania.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
$3,31)2,000. United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
6ales. High. Low. bid.
Adams Express . 245
Amalgamated Cop.. 70.400 116V1 115 11514
Am. Car & Foundry 21,30 46 4i 4514
do preferred 2m 102V 102VH 102 V
Am. Cotton Oil 3, BOO 37 'MYj 36k
do preferred. 100 94 , . 94 3
American Express 245
Am. H. & L. pfd,. 100 y 27li 27 28
American Ice 10,000 91 90 9o
Am. Linseed Oil 18Vs
do preferred. . . . . , 39
Am. Locomotive. .. 16,600 77 76Vi 76
do preferred 112
Am. bin. & Ref 10,800 161 y4 158 1BOV4
do preferred 1.90O UOVi H5'S 116
Am. Sugar Refilling G.IOO 1X1 136'H, 136
Am. Tod. pfd. cert. 800 9'JVg 99 99
Anaconda Mining . 7,300 283 281 281
Atchison 8,8(K 103 1o3!;s 108
do preferred 100 101 4 lolVi I'll '-j
Atlantic Coast Line 1401-4
Baltimore & Ohio.. 11.800 123V4 122")(, 123!
do preferred 90
Brooklyn Rap. Tr. 7,700 78 78 78
Canadian Pacific... 8,4K 180 171);.. 180
Central of N. J loo 2254 225V4 225
Chesapeake & Ohio 3.30O 03:, 02 02
Chi. Ut. Western.. TOO 1 18 lH:;i
Chicago & N. W... 20O 2"S 207 207
Chi., M, & St. Paul 6,700 176 174 175
C'h. Term. & Trans ." 11
do preferred.... 26
C, C C. & St. L. 4(10 92 92 91
Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 19. MO 58 56 56
Colo. & Southern.. 900 40 40 4
do 1st preferred. 1,100 69 68"i 68i
do 2d preferred.. IKK) 51 "J 54 K4
Consolidated Gas .. 500 139 139 13.8
Corn Product. OO0 20 20 20
do preferred 75
Del. & Hudson 200 223-v; 223 222
Bel., L. & West 550
Denver & R. U 100 42 42 42
do preferred bo
Dist. Securities 2,60 70 70 70
Brie 19.100 48 47 47:ii
do 1st preferred. 2i 77 77 i7
do 2d preferred.. 2oo 71 7u 70
Oeneral Electric ... 6.400 184 180 11
Hocking Valley 130
Illinois Central 1.200 175 174 174
Int. Paper 4.KM 10 174 jh
do preferred 200 82 82 82 V,
Int. Pump 3.400 50 4H 4i-(,
do preferred 2'Hj 86 85;i 85
Iowa Central 100 31 31 30 s4
do preferred 53
Kan. City Southern 1.40O 28 28 2J
do preferred 2oO on 11 00
IjOiilKville Nash.. l.:mo 147 147 147
Mexican Central... 5oo 22 -1 21
Minn. & St. Louis. 200 73V, 73 7:;'
M . S. P. & S. S. M ." 151
do preferred 105
Missouri Pacific.... 3.700 98 9S .,s
Mo.. Kan. A- Texas I.500 36 36 36
do preferred 2oo 71 71 u. 71
National Lead 25.10O SO 78 79
Mex. National pfd. 20O 49 49 49
New- York Central. 5.4"0 14o1i 139 140
N. Y., O. ft West.. 40A 48 4S 48
Norf. A Western.. 800 96 96 96
do preferred 90 '
North American .. 100 92 92 92
Pacific Mall 100 37 37 37
Pensylvanla .-.116.70(1 143 141 143
People's Gas 30O 89 89 9
p.. r... a. & st. L. MtA
Pressed Steel Car.. 3.500 55 54 54
do preferred 2'10 98 OS 97
Reading 70.300 153 151 152
do 1st preferred - ss
do 2d preferred 9,-;
Rock Island Co. . . . ' 10.4A0 30 29 29
do preferred 400 88 88 87
P. L. & S. F. 2d pf. 300 49 49 49
St. L. Southwestern 100 25 25 25
do preferred 51
Southern Pa-lfie... 18.200 95 94 94
do preferred 11R
Southern Railway.. 2.700 36 36 36
Tenn. Coal &- Iron ' lty
Texas & Pacific 500 39 3S ;)
Tol.. St. L. A W... 4Hl 38 38 37
do preferred 8nn 57 57 56
Union Pacific 75,40 1SS 187 1S7
do preferred...;.. 300 92 92 92
IT. S. Express 30
V. S. Realtv 7X11.
U. S. Rubber 1.100 7014 70 70
do preferred I.OoO 110 110 110
U. S. Steel 70.90O 48 4S 48
do preferred 7.300 108 107 107
Va.-Caro. Chemical 3.50O 41 40 40
do preferred 300 109 109 108
Waba-sh . R0 20 19 20
do preferred 2.200 46 44 45
Wells-Fargo Fxor 2:10'
We.'-tintthouse Elec. 600 159 157 156
Western Union ... 600 86 86 .861 J
Wheeling & L. E. . KlO 18 1R1, jsi.
Wisconsin Central. Too 27 27 " 27 "
do preferred 2O0 57 57 56
Northern Pnctflc... 5.10O 210 214 214
Central leather.... 500 :1K 37 37
do preferred 200 103 lo.1 103
Pchloss-Sheffleld .. 500 78 75 75
C.reat Northern pfd. 700 334 332 ' 332
Int. Met HOO 26 36 36
do preferred 300 75 75 75'
Total sales for the day. 770.000 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Closing quotations:
U. S. ref. 2s rcg.103'N. Y. C. G. 3s.94
do coupon 103Nor. Pacific 3s.. 79
U. S. 3s reg 102 Nor. Pacific 4s.. 103
do coupon. ... 103 !So. Pacific 4s... 92
U. S. new 4s reg.130U;nlon Pacific 4s.l03
do coupon 130'Wis. Central 4s.. 89
U. S. old 4s reg. 102 'Jap. 5.. 2d ser. : 94
do coupon ma ;jap. 4s cer. 1 . S)l
Atchison adj. 4s 96 ID. & R. O. 4s... 100
Stocks at London.
LONDON. Oct. 9. Consols for money,
86; consols for account. 86 9-16.
Anaconda 14jN. Y. Central 146
Atchison 106Nor. & West 100
do pfd 03
Ont. & West 49
Pennsylvania ... 73
Ches. & Ohio.. 65
Chi. O. W 19
Rand Mines 5
Reading 79
C, M. A St. P.. 182
De Beers 19
Southern Ry... . 37
do .pfd 101
D. 4 Rio Q 44
South. Pac. .... 98
Union Pac. ... .. 193
do pfd 88
Erie 49
do 1st pfd... 80
do -2d pfd 72
III. Cen 179
do pfd 07
U. S. Steel 50
do pfd 111
Wabash 21
Louis. & Nash.. 152
do pfd 46
M., K. & T 38
Spanish 4s 95
PORTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Prices Bid and Asked Yesterday on the
. Local Board.
Sales on the Stock Exchange yesterday
were 1000 shares British Columbia. 2000
shares Tacoma Steel and 2000 shares Galla
her. OfTiclal prices follow:
Bank stocks Bid Asked.
Bank of California 359 366
Merchants' National 125
Oregon Trust & Savings 150
Portland Trust Co 120
Bankers and Lumbermen's 105
United States National 200
Miscellaneous stocks
Campbell's Gas Burner 5
Union OH 202 205
Associated OH 36 37
Alaska Packers 51 ...
Pacific States Telephone 101 104
Home Telephone 50
Puget Sound Telephone 50
Oregon Life Insurance 1,000
Cement Products ....... ... 50
J. C. Lee Co 140
O. R. & N. Ry 4s 100 101
Mining stocks
Nicola Coal -.. o 6
International Coal 6 ...
British Columbia Amal 4 5
Pacific Metal Extraction 25
Alaska Petroleum It ITtt
Alaska Pioneer 59 ...
Standard Con S 9
Oregon Securities 5 5
Snow Storm 2 2 05
Snowshoe 67 75
Lees Creek Gold 1 2
Tacoma Steel 10 12
Gallce Con
Gallaher 5 6
Golden Rule Con ... 1
Bullfrog Terrible ... 44
Golconda 4
North Falrvlew ........... ... 5
Le Roy 2-4
Hiawatha 1 '-'n
Cascadia .... 22 31
Lucky Boy 16
Hecla 3 3.40
Rambler Cariboo ... 32
Dixie Meadows 3 ...
Great Northern ... 6
Mountain View ... 15
Blue River Gold 9 10
Garvin Cyanide ....., ... I
Sugar stocks
Hawaiian Com 86 ...
Honokea 12 . ...
Hutchinson 15 15
Makawell S
Onomea .... 3S 40
Paauhau 17 18
Union 4S
Money Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, Oct; 9. Money on call firm,
34 per cent: ruling rate. 4 per cent;
closing bid, 3 per cent; offered at 4 per
cent. Time loans, easy; 60 days. 50 per
cent; 90 days. 66 per cent; six months,
5ig)C per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 8
7 per cent.
Sterling exchange strong, with actual
business in bankers' bills at $4.84854.S490
for demand, and at $4.80S54.8090 for 60
day bills; posted rates, $4 81(34 81 and
4.854.85: commercial bills. $4.80
4.80.
Bar silver, 68 c.
Mexican dollars, 53c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
firm.
LONDON, Oct. 0. Bar silver quiet, 31d
per ounce.
Money, 23 per cent. .
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 44 per cent; the rate
of discount in the open- market for three
months bills is 4 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. Silver bars
68c.
Mexican dollars, 53c.
Drafts Sight. 2c: drafts, telegraph. Be.
Sterling, 60 days. J4.S1. sight, $4.85.
V
Daily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Today's statement
of the Treasury balances In the general fund
show:
Available cash balance. ....$220,977,716
Gold coin and bullion... 113.S43.227
Gold certificates 43,102,050
WOOL HOLDS STEADY.
Three-Eighths and Half Blood Grades In
Demand.
BOSTON, Oct. 9. The wool market holds
steady. This Is partly a result of the strength
of the raw material markets throughout the
world. Pulled wools are comparatively quiet.
A few small lots of good and supers have
been sold at 62S64c and white Ks at 45(6 55c.
Both merino and cross-bred Australian wool
is in continued demand. Tho territories, three
eighths and half blood are in steady call.
Quotations follow:
California Scoured basis. Northern, choice,
68370c; Northern good. 68'ff'70c; middle coun
ties, es-oeec: Southern. 62'363c: Fall free, 56
57c.
Oregon Scoured basis. Eastern No. 1 staple,
72j-74c: Eastern No. 1 clothing. 67S0Sc; Val
ley No. 1, 61362c.
Territory Staple scoured basis, fine, 7375c;
fine medium, 683 70c; medium. 65S66c.
Territory Ordinary, scoured basis, fine, 70
72c; fine medium. 67'560e.
Colorado and New Mexico Spring scoured
X, 68'n70c; No. 1, 6466c.
Pulled wools Scoured basis, extras. 72'374c;
fine X, 65Ii69c; A supers, 6064c: B, supers,
50S 56c.
Codes and Sugar.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Coffee futures
Bteady at a net decline of 1015 points,
for the day were reported of 76,000
Including October. 6.30c: December,
6.50c: January. 6.50c: March. 6.45ft6.55c;
6.55'?6.70c: July, 6.704(0. 85c: August.
6.95c: September. 6.80 6.95c. Spot
steady; No. 7 invoice, 8c; mild, quiet
dova. 8tbfl2c.
Sugar Raw, quiet; fair refining,
centrifugal.. 06 test. 4c; molasses sugar,
refined, quiet; crushed, $5.70; powdered,
granulated, $5.
closed
Sales
bags.
6.30
May.
6.805?)
Rio,
; Cor-
3c';
3c;
$5. 10;
Dairy Produce in the East.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was firm.
Creameries, 1925c; dairies. 1721c.
Eggs Steady, at mark cases included, 15
19c; firsts, 21c; prime firsts, 22 c; extras,
25c.
Cheese Firm, 12 c bid.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Butter, firm, extra
creamery, 26c, official prices, unchanged.
Cheese and eggs, unchanged.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Cotton futures closed
barely Bteady at an advance of 1&&23 points.
October, lo.53c; November, 10.51c; November,
10.51c; December, 10.45c; January, 10.50c;
February, 10.58c; March, 10.68c; April, 10.74c;
May and June, 10.75c; July. 10.79c. '
SCHOOL FOR MOLDERS.
Strikebreakers Are Taught the Trade
lu Secret.
CHICAGO. Oct. 9. (Special.) A
school iur strike-breakers waa dis
covered at 1S2 Dearborn street by rep
resentatives of tne Iron Moulders'
Union tonijrht. Members of the union,
who have been on strike for six
months, have been puzzled by the ease
with which tho employers have filled
their places with fairly well-trained
men.
Tonight reports of the school sained
currency, and Business Agent Joseph
Brown, of the union, with several fol
lowers, visited the suspected build
ings, where, peering over the transom,
they saw a room fitted up like a mini
ature foundry and 15 to 20 men at
work as molders.
"This seems to be a closed shop,"
said Brown, trying the door and find
ing It locked. An effort will be made
to induce tiie strike-breakers to give
up their practice.
Passenger Agents In Session.
WEST BADEN, Ind.. Oct. 9. The 34th
annual convention of the American As
sociation of Traveling Passenger Agents
opened here today.
do pfd 105
B..4 O 126
Can. Pac 185
I
Pacific Export Trade Helps
Eastern Market.
WHEAT HIGHER AT CHICAGO
Better Inquiry for Cash Grain In
Leading Centers Advances
At Minneapolis and
Kansas City.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9. The Meat market was
firm all day. At the opening, there was some
covering by snorts, influenced by an ad
vance in curb prices at Minneapolis and by
higher prices at Liverpool. Commission
nouses were moderate buyers. Throughout
the day offerings came largely from bears
who, sold for short account, there being lit
tle long wheat for sale. Reports from the
Pacific Coast Indicated a more active de
mand for export and this strengthened the
local market. Another bullish factor was
the Improved demand for cash wheat at the
principal grain centers, accompanied by an
advance at Kansas City of lc. The total
volume of business was not large. The mar
ket closed firm with prices at .the highest
point of the day. December opened c to
c higher at 7474c. sold off to 74
74c. and then advanced to 74i(s.
Final quotations were c higher at 74c.
December corn opened a shade lower at
4242c. sold oft to" 42c and then ad
vanced to 42c. The close was c up at
42 c.
December oats opened c lower at 34 c,
sold between 34c and 34c and closed a
shade higher at 34c!f34c.
At the close January pork was up 15
17c. Lard was up 10ig l2e, and ribs were
1012c higher.
WHEAT.
Open. High. Tw. Close.
Dec $0.74 $0.74 $0.74 $0.74qi
May 78 .79 .78'U .79
CORK.
Oct .45 .45 .45 .45
Dec 42 .42 .42 a .42
May .43',, .i3 .43 .43
OATS.
Dec 34 .34 .34 .34
May 35, .35i , .35 .3.V;4
July 34 .34 .34 .34
MESS PORK.
Jan. ... 13.67 13.75 13.55 13.75
LARD.
Oct. 8.90 9.00 8.90 9.00
Nov.' 8.60 8.67 8.60 8.07
Jan S.OO 8.10 , 8.00 8.10
SHORT RIBS.
Oct 8.42 8.55 8.42 8.55
Jan 7.30 7.42 7.30 7.42
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. 2 Spring, 77g80c; No. 3, 7080c;
No. 2 red, 72a72c.
Corn No. 2, 45:14c; No. 2 yellow, 46c.
Oats No. 2. 33e; No. 2 white, 3434c;
No. 3 white, 32 c.
Rye No. 2. 60C61c.
Barley Fair to choice malting, 44520.
Flaxseed No. 1, $1.06; No. 1 Northwestern,
$1.12.
Timothy seed Prime, $4.
Clover Contract grades $13.
Short ribs sides Loose. $8.7088.80.
Mess pork Per barrel, $16.50.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $9.
Short clear sides Boxed. $8.50fR8.62.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 23, Ton 30.600
Wheat, bushels . 84,000 12.500
Corn, bushels 369.000 22C1.100
Oats, bushels 5O2.50O 290.600
Rve. buehels 21.KOO 2.0O0
barley, bushels 60.600 29,800
Changes in Available Supplies. v
NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by Brad
street's show the following changes in avail
able supplies as-compared with the previous
account:
Bushels.
Wheat United States and Canada,
east of the Rocky Mountains, in
creased , 4,187,000
Afloat for and in Europe, increased. . .4,400,000
Total supply, increased 8.857,000
Corn, United States and Canada, east
of the Rocky Mountains, Increased.. 629,000
Oats, United States and Canada, eaflt .
of the Rocky Mountains, decreased. 278,000
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Flour Receipts. 28.
900 barrels; exports. 400 barrels; sales. 3600
packages: market dull and about steady.
Wheat Receipts, 214.500 bushcle; exports,
15,948 bushels; sales, 1.400,000 bushels; futures,
40,000 bushels: spot firm. No. 2 red. 78o
elevator; No. 2 red 79ric f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 Northern Duluth, 86c f. o. b. afloat; No,
2 hard Winter, &3c f. o. b. afloat. The wheat
market had good bull support all day and
in face of a slow outside trade was firm,
closing c net higher. Sales Include No. ' 2
red May, 84U84c; closed, 84c; Decem
ber, closed, 82c.
Hope Dull.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. Wheat and
barley steady.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping. $1.201.25; milling
$1.251.30.
Barley Feed, $11.02; brewing, $1.07
1.12.
Oats Red. $1.1591.45; white. $1.351.45.
. Call board sales:
Wheat December, $1.24.
Barley December, $1.06.
Corn Large yellow. $1.40 1.42.
European Grain Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9. Wheat December,
6s 8id; May, As 5d.
English country markets, steady.
Weather today In England, rainy.
LONDON, Oct. 9. Cargoes Pacific Coast,
20s 9d.
Minneapolis Grain Markets.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9. Wheat December,
73c; May, 77c; No. 1 hard, 76c; No. 1
Northern, 75c; No. 2 Northern, Tic
Wheat at Tacoma. -
TACOMA, Oct. 9. Wheat unchanged; blue
stem, 69c; club, 66c; red, 63c.
YESTERDAY WAS WARM
Record Shows It Equaled Former
Hottest October Day.
Yesterday equalled the hottest October
day on record, for the thermometer in
"Brer" Beals' office registered 83 degrees
between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock. The
only previous record pf such a hot Oc
tober day was October 7, 1891, when the
mercury reached the same figure.
Mr. Beals stated that he thought it
would get cooler from this time on, and
that in all probability Portland and vi
cinity would witness showers in the next
few days. The hourly temperatures yes
terday were as follows: 6 A. M., 65 de
grees; 7 A. M., 54 desrees; 8 A. M., BG de
grees; 9 A. M., 59 degrees; 10 A. M., 68
degrees; 11 A. M., 76 degrees; 12 M., 80 de
grees; 1 P. M.. 81 degrees; 2 P. M., 83
degrees; 3 P. L, S3 degrees; 4 P. M., 79
degrees; 5 P. 11., 78 degrees; 6 P. M., 76
degrees.
To Coin Sloney for Mexico.
SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. Telegraphic
advices were received yesterday at the
United States in San Francisco ordering
arrangements to be made at once for the
coining of 2.500.000 Mexican half-dollars,
which the Mexican Government has ar
ranged, with the United States to have
put out within the next six months. The
H
force of men employed at the mint will
be Increased to almost double its regular
number as rapidly as possible.
SUBURB WILL CELEBRATE
Citizens of Brooklyn Rejoice Over
Beginning of Improvements.
A committee of the Brooklyn Republi
can Club yesterday completed the . pro
gramme for celebrating the completion
of the engine house and letting the con
tract for the big sewer, for Thursday
evening, October 18, at the new engine
house on Powell street. It is as follows:
Music, "Webber's String Orchestra; Scotch
song, James Rudiman; ten-minute talk,
"Our City," Mayor Harry Lane; music,
orchestra; vocal solo, Eva Shively; ten
minute talk, "The Kast Side," Council
man Dan lvellaher; music; remarks,
"Our Ward," Dr. Dave Raftety; music;
remarks, "Milk," Judge Waldemar
Seton; niUBic. Programme begins at 8
P. M. Ladles are specially invited to
attend. Invitations are extended to all
push clubs in the city. The handsome
engine house, the most modern in the
city, will be lighted throughout for in
spection. DAILY CITYSTATIST1CS.
Births.
HELMING At 288 Lincoln street, October
7, to the wife of August Helming, a son.
MULLENS At 371 North Sixteenth street.
October 1, to the wife of Henapln I. Mullens,
a daughter.
WOLPI1BR At 487 Overton street, October
2, to the wife of Peter Wolpher, a daughter.
Marriage Licenses.
BAXTER-PAULSON A. L. Baxter, 21, 689
Girard street, and Judith L. Paulson. 18.
1JARNETT-CLEAVE S. L. Harnett, 23.
Kern Park, and Laura Cleave, 20.
VER BISK E-GRE EX Frank Verblske, 21,
Portland, and Pearl E. Green. 18.
I'ltAEL-REID Otto B. Prael. 34, 89 North
Twenty-first street, and Ethel C. Reid. 27.
RENKEN-CREIGHTON Richard Renken.
The Dalles. 29. and Elva May Creighton. 29.
APPLEWHITE GILL1S PIE J. A. Apple
white. 32. Portland, and Lucia A. Glllleple, 24.
CRESS-WEISS Klah L. Cress. 28, Port
land, and Moille Weiss, 27.
SMITH-MITCK ELL James Smith, 40, Port
land, and Mary Mitchell, 27.
EDWARDS-Rl SSELL T. J. Edwards, 21.
Portland, and Jennie Russell. 20.
CHR1ST-MAGUIRE Louis B. Christ. 24.
166. North Fourteenth street, and Elizabeth
Virginia Magulre, 21.
Heaths.
KIM At 145 Second street. October 7, Lee
On Kim. a native of China, aged 51 years.
MOOKB At Good Samaritan Hospital. Octo
ber 6, lrma S. Moore, a native of Oregon,
aged 9 years, 5 months, 28 days.
SMITH At 479 Putton road, October 9,
Peter Smith, a native of Sweden, aged 76
years, 3 months, 22 days.
VALEXTIXI At St. Joseph's Home, Octo
ber 6, Elizabeth Valentlnl, a native of Italy,
aged 81 years.
Building Permits.
MARIA- C. KRAEFT Two-story frame
dwelling. Proehstel street, between Morris and
Borthwlck; $250O.
B. E. WITTER One-and-one-half-story
frame dwelling, Belmont street, between Mast
Thirty-seventh and East Thirty-eighth; $128t.
AUSTIN NEYLON Repairs dwelling. Rose
lawn and East Twelfth streets; $150.
CHARLES LANDBRHOLM, two-story flame
flats, Blackston street, between Wilson and
Vaughn; $19(X.
J. E. BLACKBURN Two-story frame dwell
ing. Fargo street, between Union and Rodney;
$1700.
OREGON PLANING MILLS One-story
frame kiln. North Nineteenth street, between
Vaughn and Wllwm: $250.
K. W. VAUGHN One-story frame dwelling,
Eatft Eleventh street, near Wygant; $1350.
LEWIS A RATA One-and-onc-haif-story
frame dwelling. Tenlno street, between East
Twentieth and East Twenty-first; JiKl.
HERMAN GIliZEK Two-story frame dwell
ing. Cook avenue, near Vancouver; $1300.
UDOltGB MONROE One-mory frame dwell
ing, Kast Madison street, between East Thirty-third
and Bast Thirty-fourth; $.soo.
C. HENDRICKSON One-story addition tr,
dwelling. Oxford street, between Bast Sixth
and East Eighth; $5o0.
G. W. CALDWELL Two-etory frame dwell
ing. East Sixteenth street, between Thompson
and Tillamook: $2800.
0. K. WARDKBN Two-story frame dwell
ing, Mason street, between Grand and Kat
sixth: $w)0.
GEORGE LANG FORD Repair flue. Fourth
and Stark streets; $50.
JOHN SCHAGG Two-story frame dwelling.
East Eleventh street, between Skldmore and
Prescott; $1500.
Iteul Estate Transfers.
Mary E. Stafford and husband to
W. S. Harrington. 14 acres of the
N. I. Giiham D. L. C.'. section
32, T. 1 N., R. 2 E $ 2,250
Arleta Land Company to Eva L.
Swank, lot 6, block 1, Arleta Park
No. 2 1
George W. Brown to Eva L. Swank
lot 6, block 1, Arleta Park No. 2 100
Security Savings & Trust Company
to the Hawthorne e3tate. lot 8.
block 8 and lot 8. block 9. York;
also parcel or property In Haw
thorne First Addition to Bast Port
land 3,000
John King and wife to Herman La-
brecque, lot 18, block 65. Sellwood 1,275
Fletcher Linn and wife to M. Francis
Thornton, lot 6, block 1, Bingham
Addition 275
Emma J. Graham and husband to I.
A. Peters, lot 9, block 20, Irving's
Harbor Vitw 2,230
Mr. . C. Fulton to Charles F. King,
SE. A of lot 1. block 11 James '
'Johns Addition to St. Johns 1
J. E. Wilson and- wife to W. D.
Swain, trustee, lots 9 and 10, block
15, Lincoln Park Annex; also lots
1, 2 and 3. Lesh's Addition 1
Louise Hawthorne Boise et al, to E.
S. Miller, lot 8. block 256 and lot
1. block 287, Hawthorne Park.. 2,800
R. G. Chase and wife to John King.
lot 18. block 65. Sellwood ...... 1,275
Arleta Land Company to Eva L.
Swank, lot 11, block 7. Arleta Park
No. 2 100
William T. Pigeon and wife to 8. H.
. Morris 40x100 feet in block 2,
Abend's Addition to Albina 1.350
Point View Real Estate Company
to Helen L. Anderson, lots 1, 2, 3
and 4. block 23, Point View 450
The King estate to Sidney Rax-
worthy, lot 16. block 21. King's
Second Addition 1
Rollte F. Henley and wife to D. R.
Cheney, lot 6. and W. 20-7 feet of
lot 5. block 17. First Addition to
Holladay Park Addition 1
Charles M. Meredith and wife to Wil
liam Janlscn, B. 25 feet of W. 50
feet of lots 9 and 10. block 3,
Railroad Shops Addition 600
Hermlne A. Baylls and husband to
Mary C. Warren. W. 33 1-3 feet of
lot 13, block 1, Goldsmith's Addi
tion 2.250
Maria Scharping to M. B. Phillips
lot 18, block 77. Sellwood 650
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
to William J. Masterson and wife,
lot 9. block 20. First Addition to
Holladay Park Addition 850
Marion M. Aldrlch and wife to M.
G. Aldrlch and wife, lots 7 and
8, block 5. Tremont Place 1
N. Nelson and wife to J. Jemison,
lot 18, block 3, First Electric Ad
dition to Albina 100
Roman Catholic archbishop of the
diocese of Oregon to Mrs. Joseph
Macklin. lots 103 and 194, section
33 Mount Calvary Cemetery 92
John F. Logan and wife to W. D.
Swain, trustee, lots 9 and 10,
block - 15, Lincoln Parky Annex;
also lots 1. 2 and 3 block 2,
Leah's Addition 1
Alice Walsh to C. H. Rogers, lots 4
and 5, block 7, Mount Tabor Villa
Annex 300
George W. Brown to George E. Wil
bur, lot 20, block 1. Laurelwood
Park 95
George W. Brown to O. C. Leth
eriand, lot 27, block 7, Laurel- .
wood 100
Mary T. Lleberman and husband to
Frank C. Vader et al. lots 12
and 13. block 2. subdivision of
L "C" M. Patton Trace 1,300
W. S. Conser and wife to Jens Ol
sen, 50x80 rods, beginning at point
110 rods north of SE. corner of
SE. of section 34. T. 1 N.,
R. 2 E 3 750
Louise S. Clark and husband to J.
D. Morris, lot 19, block 8. Albina. . 600
J. W. Wright to Ada Behr. lot 9,
block 23. Mount Tabor Villa.... 200
Addle B. Lawson and husband to
Walter E. Hardy, lots 11 and 12,
block 4. Laurelwood 350
Silas M. Leonnrd to John E. Hiller.
lots 3. 4 and 5, block 3, Grimes'
Addition 10
Point View Real Estate Company to
John K. Hiller, lots 27, 28. block 2,
Point View 250
Point View Real Estate Company to
John B. Hiller, lota 17, 18, block 8,
Point View 275
Louis Lampert and wife to Tra M. New
man, lot 41, In subdivision 2. DcLash
mutt & Oatman's little Hemes 675
I. M. and E. J. Newman to H. M. and
N. E. Hlcka, lot 41. subdivision 2.
Del,ashmutt & Oatman's Little
Homes 1.150
Michael O'Brien and wife to Roman
Catholic Archbishop of the Dincse of
Oregon, lots 14. 16, block 19, Mult
nomah Addition 1,500
W. L. Harman and wife to H. S. Sim
mons, lot 7. block 25. James Johns
Second Addition to St. J.hns 100
C. Ilansn and wife to jGllford Cady
lot 9. Sellwood 1
Dora and Winnie Morelock to Gilford
Cady. lot 9. block 40. Sellwood 450
E. Jacobsen and husband to Miirle Fos
ter, lota 1. 2, block 35. Simnytfldo. . . 1
James N. Davis and wife to Sweeney
Investment Companv, N V. of lot 6
and all of lot 7, block 48, Original
City ls.oryj
Samuel J. Gorman and wife to O. R.
A N. Co., a strip of land loo feet
wide across lotH 1. 2 and part of lot 3.
section 35, T. 2 N.. R. 6 B. : also a
stria :oo ret wide across lots 3.
and part of lot 2. In section 36. T.
2 N., R. 6 E 3.000
A. F. Washburn and wife to J. C.
C.ll'am. lots in, lti, block 16. Mount
Tabor Villa 130
Ang.'lo Ctrtgllno and wife to Roslc De
benedettl, lot 6. block 1. Marcus Sic
Murray's Addition 450
Robert A. Ncutebauer and wife to
Mary M. Ncufiet.auer. 63x50 feet, be
ginning at point 50 feet webt of In
tersection of north line of Wilson
street with west line of Versteig
otreet 1
George Shlrl to Minnie Welch, lot 7.
block 3. Myrtle, being a subdivision
of lot 2. Frultvnle 140
J. A. Currey and wife et al. to Port
land Railway Company, rieht of way
3o feet wide across a portion of the
Talbot D. L. C. sections 8. 9, T. 1
S. R. 1 B J
Portland Truwt Conuianv of Oregon to
Rudolf IHrlwachter, lot 8. block 18,
Tremont Place . . . 80
I. A. Peters to William G. Gosslln et
a!., lot 9, block 20, Irving's Harbor
lew 10
Ottenhclmcr Realty & Investment Com
pany to William Gadsby. lot 3,
block 28. city v. 27,500
Hamilton Meade and wife to Herman
and William Gruhlke. lot 6, 7. block
25. Feurer's Addition to Kast Port
land 650
Pacitic Renlty and Investment Com
I any to c. H. Edw ards, lots 21, 22.
blitck 8. Stewart Prk . . frt
A. H. Mackle Rnd wife to Ster.hen T.
and H. B. Fisher, lot 11. block 47.
Sellwood 270
Total . .?219,-.85
Have your abstracts made by the Security
Abstract & Trust Co.. T Chnmber of Commerce.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland E. H Callender and wife,
Astoria; C F. 1)111 and wife, Boise. Idahof
J. T. Hodscn and wife. Sa:t Lake Cltv; M.
Hilbert, England; W. B. Well, New York;
G. C. Israel, olympia. Wash.; W. Lester,
Dea.Iwood. s. D. : K. Koch. New York; J. C.
Good, city: R. E. Sp.-I. T. P. Sallev. New
lork: ;. K. Wentworth. J. Turnbull, Chicago;
R. Andrus, Salem; Mr.-. G. K. Price. H. Price, 1
Tacoma; L. It. Hitchlngs. Seattle; Mns. C. P.
Champion, Gold Illil; C. S. Wills. Boston;
C. A. Hilton and wife. Tacoma; C. C. Mocker,
Kohl: A. Gelpsen. Seattle; M. A. Guiirtt, M.
Simpson. M. Herzog. San Francisco; H W.
Thompson. Eugene; II. L. MacGinnls and wife,
I-is Angeles; S. 11. Strlte. Berkeley. Cal.;
. A. Relkers and w ife, I'lacervllle, Cal.; E.
J. Garrett. Seattle: J. B. Carter. ChlraRo;
Mrs. W. T. Dwell, Seattle; W. S. Blackiston,
New Y'ork: W. Oakcs, Seattle; F. Dorrance,
San Francisco; J. D. Harris. M.iecow, Idaho;
S. H. Taylor and wife. San Francisco: W.
McMillan. Boston; P. J. Biss. Shu Francis-o;
Mrs. Archer. I.a Porte; J. Cavanaugli. Chi
cago: H. It. Sprague, Elgin, dr.; N. D.
Josephine. New York; E. 1'. Chatfleld and
wife. Chicago; A. L. J. Dcwellc and wife,
Yokahanm: Dr. H. H. Look. Wilmington. N.
C. : C. Colfax, Washington, D. C. : M. Stern,
Chicago; Mrs. H. Van Vortlvich, Seattle.
The Oregon Dr. B. E. Wright, cltv; Mrs.
M. Davl.i, Clatskanle; Wallace Bethel, cltv;
G. A. McEdvvard, New York; J. C. Woods,
Chicago; Carl Abrams. Salem; S. F. Dle
ther. St. Paul; H. P. Savage. S. D. Lay. Ta
coma; A'. F. Baumgartner, San Francisco;
Charles S. Neal and wile. Alameda; Mlsa
Helen D. Mead. Nat H. Mead. Alameda;
George B. Johnson, W. II. Buswell, San
Francisco; George B. Leader. New York;
J. .1. Dlgman. c. W. Jacobs. San Francisco;
L. M. Timberlake Indianapolis; O. J. Mar
tin. Seattle; George W. Penny. E. C. Lucas.
W. H. S. Clark, Winlork; Thomas B. Dra
per and wife, Umatilla; T. li. Gray, Sam
Francisco; T. E. Boyle. Tacoma; It. Grubb,
San Francisco; J. W. McLean. Boise, Henry
Kcltillg and wife Minneapolis; Leo Siiire.
Chicago; Eugene Foster, W. A. Felton, Bol
lingham: I. L. Martin. L. Keene, New York,
W. J. Dixon. Sac City, Iowa; Alice Moran,
Mrs. E. Winkle, Mrs. S. Morgan, Seattle; H.
J. Holt, Cincinnati. O. ; F. M. Bond. Pendle
ton. J. W. Shipley. Heppner; Charles J. H.
Winkle, Seattle; It. O. Philpot, Chicago; G.
S. Balaton, Eugene; H. Morton Grand Rap
Ids; Sarah K. Fox. Ashland; D. S. Troy. Port
Townsend; V. 51. Pease, Seattle; J. C. Ho
gan. San Francisco; O. P. Cheser. Lincoln!
D. VV. King and wife, San Frnnclsco; Wal
ter M. Pierce, Hot Lake;- J. L. Ostraski,
Spokane; C. M. Johnson, Schuyler, Neb.;
Halbert P. Gillette. Mrs. H. Rose. Miss A.
Rose. New York; T. McGowdy. San Francis
co; Mrs. A. E. Peterson, G. W. Emery, Ah.
torle; Mrs. J. R. Smith Salubrla, Idaho; D.
L. Morton. Salubria. Idaho; D. A. Donelson,
San Frnnclsco;- George H. Smith. L. D. Lav,
Grand Rapids, Mich.: C. A. Lange, B. L.
like, Seattle; D. Campbell, Bclllngham; J.
E. Clark. Hartford. Conn.; S. H. Blssell.
Denver; S. Jurck, Frances, Wash.; J. Bru
cher. Siletz; Susie L. Allen, Ashland; T. C.
Smith ami wile. Salrni; W. G. Emery San
Frnnclsco; A. W. Rclrt and wife. Astoria,
Mrs. F. Tt. Smith. Tacoma.
The Perkinn A. Rossle. S. G. Wing. Bea
verton. Or.; A. T. Sheker and wife, Wasco
Or.; O. W. Axtell, Moro, Or. . II. N. Bas
sert, Lima. O. ; L. H. Wlge, Snn Francisco;
Mrs. Debart, Rainier, Or.; M. H. Davlr,
Newberg. Or; C. A. Hill and wife, Van
couver; R. Misner and wife, Vancouver; Mrs.
D. B. I.alsley. Colorado Springs; Miss Ma
ble Horrtbrook, Goldendale; R. H. Warfield,
Salem, Simon Jones Santa Rosa, Mo.;
Maud Akera, lone; Mrs. Jay Ackers. La.
Grande; Charles F. Steel. Clackamas; F. S.
Dushon. Alpena. Mich.; Mrs. J. C. Bruce and
children. Nanalmo; J. R. SImonton. South.
Bend: John L. Powers. Astoria; Lun lxve,
Condon; H. G. Hillyer. San Francl.'-co, R. M.
Cramer, Albany; L. G. Lasell. R. c. Brlggs,
Harrlsburg; Mrs. W. A. Brown and chil
dren, Camas, Wash.; Mrs. T. H. Johnston,
Amy Johnston. Edna Johnston. Dufur; J.
W. Shumate, Eugene; A. Mishler and wife,
Woodburn: H. E. Gordon, Dundee; J. M.
Walker, Chicago; D. A. Brumbagh, Tacoma,
W. H. Hunt. St. Louis; A. O. Laughiln. C.
Brown. F. A. Symonds. Seattle; E. E. Mc
Claran, Duck Lake; J. C. Erlckson, Ferndale
Cal.; G. F. Haynes, F. D. Fraser, Dufur; M.
Bryant and wire. A. Rose. Rainier; G.
Smith. Colfnx: H. E. Armstrong and wife,
(athlamet; Mrs. H. T. De Witt, Ingle, A.
Helling. Woodburn. D. H. Welch. H. K.
Raymond and wife.-G. E. Jackson and wife,
Astoria; F. A. Watson. If. Braden. Forest
Grove; Fritz Ribotkl, Mrs. W. Prlne Mrs.
Richardson. Miss Richardson. N. P. Willis,
E. J. Smith. John Yaber, G. Schneider, A.
B. George, F. C. Cramer. Hoqulam; Mrs.
'. I,. Peek. Yacolt; L. C. Luthold. Seattle;
W. H. Watt, Medfordr George T. Prather,
Hood River; Alex Smith. Sisters, Or.
The Imperiul B. F. Krelter. D. F. Fltt
gerald, Seattle; R. Brtln. Spokane; W. L.
Spalding and wife. Wallula: II. T. Botts and
wife. Tillamook; Iwlfl South, Foster; M. A.
MUler and wife, Saul M. Garland, Lebanon;
Tom Wilson, Ilanlen; H. H. McCarthy, Sump
ter; Rev. S. A. Parker. Elgin; N. M. Newport
and wife, H. W. Troutman, Lebanon: W. C.
Havtland and wife. Fort Dodge; H. A. Web
ster, Clackamas; J. A. Shaw, Albany; Claude
I. Lewis, Corvallis; Mrs. C. A. Stover, Cor
vallls; D. P.. Baker. Rainier; Fr. Kelly, city;
S. S. Peters. St. Louis; S. I. Stratton, lone;
Joseph F. O' Mara. Pendleton; F. DeLano. Chi
cago; G. W. We ton. San Francisco; L. B.
Blsbee. George Thompson. Heppner: Walter
G. Cox. city: R. J. Brann. San Francisco;
A. W. Reed and wife. South Bend; Dr. J. D.
Scanlan and wife. Vancouver; D. Lyon, St.
Louis; W. H. Carroll. San Francisco; S. W.
lilgh, Karu-iis City; C. A. Thj lor. O. Cox,
.lames Cox. Tacoma: M. F. Crawford, Victoria.;
William Dietz. Seattle; H. Thompson, Min
neapolis. The St. Charles R. I.. Mayhcw. North
Yamhill; A. Ander.son, Seattle; J. Bowman,
S. Bowman, li. Bowman. I. Bowman. D.
Cameron; Mrs. Dldies. Washougal; D. Martin
T. Hilson. Eugene; H. Burkman. Scappoose;
A. A. Osborn and wife, Mi? G. Osboru- Mrs
F. Mott and son; L. Gallnalth, Arftoria- H F
King. Rainier: J. S. CruniWey. city; J Mc
Dougal, Vancouver; T. H. Elliott, S. T. Hol
brook. H. Klnslce. city; W. McDonald, D.
Root, G. Pairlsh, Mosler; G. W. Wright Al
bany; I. N. Rice, Clatskanle; S. Taj lor- O
Sundberg, Clatskanle; B. L. Berry, Dayton'
L. P. Black and wife. Hood River; Anna Cas
person. Luppie Casperson, Kelso; L. BUson
city; Tom Nutter, Scappoose; 1. Smith, Wood
land: L, Dinmore, SaSem; A. Frantz Knani.a-
B. C. WItzone, A. Cottlw, Rainier; J. N Dil
man and wife, J. H. Olney, C. O. Olney. The
Dalles; k,. L. Smith. E. Stewart, Spokane
i?' ,'"-h' sfwbrS- Ed Mctiang, Dayton; m!
E. Goff and wife. Seattle; J. Burke city J
Honn; C. S. short. Albany: N. W.' Stanton"
Yankton; C. C. Twidwell. Miss Ktlith Twid
wcll, Klma; N. 0. Kathbum, Yankton; J. J
Low, Oentralla; J. Serncsal. Dufur- M Hen-di-ix.
Dufur; H Foley. Yacolt; unle Conrad.
Mora (.onrad. Molalla; O. B Prtre SaVm:
M. Markey. Toledo: w. GotTrie vi,.v'ti'..'. ,,;!
C. B. Reynolds. Tillamook; H. Norman S'orth
Yamhill; J. Richards. The Daijes tj w
?iCV"wS' t?k- "' Ishi L'"rva'1is: I'- R. Mansey'.
W. H. Phlpps and wife. Amltv; J Welle
GoMe: C. H. Ernst. J. Carter, G E. A
McKennltt. St Paul. Or.; F. Hammell 'and
wile. Mrs. C. D. Hammell. Castle Rock' J F
)yc,'d:,,J' Krioml; W. C. Patterson. Catlln'; J.
G. kstroni. Scappoose; c. K. Hubbard. San
Francisco: W. II. Lcgaratt: Miss M. Halomnn
Salem; W Studebaker. o. H. Studebaker.
Castle; J. H. Adams, Lebanon.
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. Wash.
European plan. Kates, 75 cents to $2r54)
per day. Free 'bus.