THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1906. 1?
H EAVY DEMAND OVER
Sugar Markets in the East Are
Generally Dull.
MARKETING BEET PRODUCT
Cuban Situation mculcd by the
Late Storm Kstlmate of Euro
pean Crops Change In
Orange Season.
SUGAR Conditions in Eastern
market.
THKAT Buyers awaiting settle-m-'nt
nf strike.
KRI'IT La?t car of Valencia or
anpes received.
ponTKY Not too many chick
ens arriving.
KffiS Active and steady.
JiUTTEK Local situation Is un
changed. Tlic sugar markets all over the country
ars ruling rjulet and the few developments
that navo taken place of late have tended
rather to repress than promote activity.
At this period of the year a falling oft In
the movement Is to be expected, as the big
Hummer demand Is ovr, and consumption
up to the end of the year will be only nor
mal. The marketing of the beet sugar
crop In the Western states is having an ef
fect on the Kastern refineries. Conditions
In Cuba have also operated to check specu
lation In raw sugars, as the effect of the
recent climatic disturbances has not yet
been fully ascertained. Politically the situ
ation in the Island is very satisfactory, from
a trade standpoint.
One of the features of the past week In
the sugar market has been the publication
of F. O. Llcht's crop estimates for Europe,
iris forecast Is a crop of 4,840,000 tons In
convention countries and of 1,7"10,000 tons In
non-convention countries, together making
a total of 0.S70.0O0 tons, or a decrease of
400.000 tons on last season's output. It Is
to be noted that convention countries show
a decrease of 720.0O0 tons, but non-convention
countries an Increase of U-0,000 tons.
As It Is only convention crops that can sup
ply the statistical countries, the decrease
in such crops Is Important.
LAST CAR OF VALENCIA ORANGES.
Navels Will Arrive in far Lota In About
Two Weeks.
Among yesterday's fruit receipts was a
car of Redlanus Valencia oranges, which
will bp t last rf the season, far lots of
navels will be coming along In about two
weeks. The local supply of oranges is ex
pected io last tiii't long. A car of lemons
and ne of sweets also came In yesterday.
Grapes were in f:iir supply and sold well.
A good rimnnd for apples was also re
ported. In ftew'i vegetables, egg plant, hot
house lettuco and cauliflower were abundant.
Export Ituying of Hops.
I'or.iiitlor.s In the hop market were unchanged
cstr nltiy, according to local reports. Of the
Ka: tern situation, the Waterville (X. Y.)
Titmo. of October 111, naid:
"There Is a good dral of business doing all
th? time and the prices, if anything, are
Ii,iiii'i)lng somewhat, A slightly better price
tan be st-cured for just the right kind of
Mo-'k. If the --c mark has not bet n n:ehed
t his week it has come- so close to it that It
i hardly worth merit inning. A large buying
f.r export Is reported throughout New York
tate."
Nol too A! any Chickens.
Keeeipt s ut eli W Ueiu; ero t;uite lar-Re
yesterday, but nut too many came in and
most of t he d'-alers r leant d up at steady
priees. A rhtpmt'iu of dressed turkeys was
also received
Trice in the egg market held quite
steady, notwithstanding large arrivals from
the count rj . Eastern eggs are also very
mimerouH.
The butter market drags nlong without
chitnse.
Wheat iliiyer Hold Off.
l.ncal wheat buyers are operating spar
ingly in the country, not being disposed to
do much in the way of buying until the
strike question is settled. With lower Liver
pool and Chicago markets yesterday, the
tone of prices here was easier.
Oregon Wool in the East.
Mai! nd ices from Boston report a very
substantial business being done there in Oregon
wools. A line of staple No. 1 is reported sold
at cents, or at a clean basia of To
cents.
Bank Clearings.
Hank clearings of the leading cities of the
Nor tin, est yesterday ere:
Cleartntrs Balances.
Portland $ l;;7.t'.t4 lJ.s'i.
Seal tie l,iio4. 1 j:;:i.i'J:
Tacoma 7;is,t" 1 Xt. .T0
Spokane . 878,4.0 i'l.lSU
FORT LA XI) QUOTATIONS.
Gruln, Flour. Feed. Et,
FLOUR Patents, $J.9otf.10 per barrel;
traighta, $3. KS-' H: clears, $3.103.23; Val
17, $X40ivt0; Dakota and hard wheat, pat
ents, $"jyfi.tk; clears, $4. 101.25; (rahara,
.j,f0; hole wheut, "f:i. 7r ; ryt flour, loial. $5;
Eastern, 3ntti.2b, curnmeal, per bale, $i.lM4
HEAT Club. C'Mi t4-: bluestem, 67 $
OS c ; Valley. 67c; red. t ' o u rt 1 c .
OATS No. 1 white. $1M a J-t.oO; gray, -J3
:(.
BAKl.ET Feed. J 20 BO per ton; brewing;.
$21 B0: rolled. $'j:t.
RYE - $1 n 1.40 rer cwt.
t'OliN - Whole, S .'.O; cracked. $20 50 per
ton.
MILLSTVFFS Fran, city. $14 50: country,
$15.00 per ton. middlings, $-4: shorts, city,
$lt; country, $17 per ton; chop. U. S. Milis,
$15.50; Unseed dairy food. $18; acalra im-al,
$18 I er ton.
fKHFAl- FOPnS- Killed onts. cream. -pound
sacks. $7: lower grades. f.Yii1 6.7.V
barrel: b'-pound sacks. $4.-3 per bale; oat- j
meal isroun.l). 5o- pound ack-", J7.m per
ijarrei; 10-pound iui-ks. $4 p-r bale:
pens, ti per UKt-rouv.i sacks; .5 -pound bois.
$1.40: pearl barley. $ 1V per 100 pounds; ."V
pound botes, $1.-3 per box; palry flour, li
pour.d (.u-Ki1, $-.& per bale.
HAY Valley timothy. No. 1, $1011 per
tfn; Eastern Ornn timothy. 514 lt' : clo
ver. fil.iiiT; cheat. $7-r7.JO: iiia;n hay. $7;
alfalfa. $: 1.30: veu-li tviv. $7 .(7 50.
Vegetable. Fruit i. ttc.
DOMESTIC Flit'lTS Apples, common ti
choice, 23 j 1 73c pt'r tx's: chou e to fancy. Too
r!i 1 2i ; pr:i t". SI 'i ! 30 per er;ne; t 'on ,'ord
Oregon, 27c half basket, Eastern. oil.5c
ta.ke:: 73oi$l: ;eais. 75cii$125;
cranberries, $s 30 .! 'j.5o per bam 1; ctuince,
$1 i 1.23 per box.
TKOi'H'AL FRUITS LenvM'S. $t 5i4T7 p. r
box; iThiiki'., YalmriHs. ? 'i 3 3'; trrap
fruit. $4 -; 3; plneappbs, Jii a 4 jvr dor.en; banana-.
3c per poisiHT
KRESH VEGETAHLES Cn bbase 1 l -li
l't-c pound: taulifiower. $123 per doz-n;
teh-:. 73 i S3c per tiozen, piiint. $l.3l'
pi-r crnte; lettuce, nead. 2u- -r lioz-n;
nioi-,s. n t: 12lsc per dozo ;; bell peppers. 3c;
p.unpkin. 1 4 c p r pour.d. s-pihaeii, 4 a 7 c
per pound: tomatoes". ;io-,i3te frr Pox; pats
1 . 10 u 13c; MjUHth. 1 per pound; hot
house l.-tf.n-e. 23e p r d.-zeii.
Kt T v r-A; iOT A 1 ' L KS Turnips POc Z $1
rr k: carrot. Wc j: $ 1 per FHfk; beet.
$1 23 ti 1 :.o per (-k , garlic. 7 it 10c per
p-iiiul; h-r.-era:ih. t i I Uc per pound; sweet
potatoes, :.u-:l,, pt.r pound.
'NIts Hc.-u.Mi 00i il per hundred.
POTATOES it u l:.g prices: Oregon iiur
bat:k. i.tt:r. $i-; i u; common. 73 a" ;0c.
1'RIED Vl:V ITS Apple- ft- -5x7c pound;
apricots. 3&a irx,c; pea'hss. 12'-i'jl3c: peais,
1 "... i 14e; Italian prune4U j 3c, California
figs, white, in sacks, 3nJ;uv per pound; black.
4f4Sc; bricks, 75-SS2.25 per box, Smyrna,
20c pound; dates, Persian. Ui7c pound.
RAISINS Seeded, 12-ounce packages, 89
Bc; ltt-ounce. 10c; loose muscatels. 2-
cro wn, 6 5?7c ; 3-crown, 6 t?xi c ; 4-crown,
77Hc; unbleached, seedless Sultanas. 67c;
Thompson's fancy bleached, 10llc; London
layers, 3-crown, whole boxes of 20 pounds, $2;
2 -crown, $1.7tt.
Bntter, Encs, Poultry. Et.
BUTTilK Cuy creameries: Extra, cream
ery, 30(S321Ac per pound. State creameries:
Fancy Creamery, SOliTVsc; store butter, 16
17c.
EOOS Orrtmn ranch. 31(7?324c dozen: best
Eastern. 2tifc27c; ordinary Eastern, 24'j&25c.
f'HIiEsH Oregon full cream twin. 19
14Vjc; Young America. ISGlSc.
POULTRY Average old hens, 12 13c;
mixed chickens, 12 124c; Spring. 12U
13c; old roosters, 9 10c; dressed chickens,
13 14c; turkeys, live, 17 17c;"" turkeys,
dressed, choice. 21 fi 22H: geese. Hve, per
pound, S'i tc; ducks. 14'& 15c; pigeons, $1
1.50; squabs, $2$ 3.
Dressed Meats.
VEAL Dressed, 75 to 125 pounds, 7HO
8c; to 130 pounds, 7c; 130 to 200 pounds,
ttc; 200 pounds and up. 56(ic.
BEEF Drtssed bulls, 'Zfy'Zyxc per pound;
cows, 4."c; country steers, 554&c.
MUTTON Dressed, fancy, 7c per pound;
ordinary, 5'a'tic; lambs, fancy, 8c.
PORK Dressed, 100 to 130 pounds, Sc; ISO
to 200 pounds. S'ic; 200 pounds and up, 6
Groceries, Nuts, Eto.
RICE Imperial Japan No. 1, 6c; South
ern Japan, &.40c; head, 6.75c.
COFFBB Mocha, 2'j&28c; Java, ordinary, 18
22c; Coat a Hica. fancy, Ib'filiuc; good, lft-i
18c; ordinary, l8'22c per pound; Columbia
roast cases. lfxs.- 15: 50s. 15.25: Arbuckl.
$17. 2S; Lion, $15.75.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound talis,
$1.75 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.40; 1-pound
flats. $1.10; Alaska pink, l-pound tails, &oc;
red, 1-pound talis, $123; sock eye. 1 -pound
tails, $1.70.
SUGAR Sack basis, 100 pounds: Cube.
?5.;J0; powdered, $5.55; dry granulated, $5.45;
extra C. $4.90; eolden C, $4 S5; fruit sugar,
$5.45; P. C, $3.33; C. C, $5.35. Advance sle
over Back basis as follows: Barrels, 10c; half
barrels, 25c; boxes, 50c per loo pounds. Terms:
On remittances within 15 days deduct :c per
pound; If later than 15 days and within 30
days, deduct He. Beet ucar, $5.35 per 100
pounds; maple suear, 15 S 18c per pound.
NUTS WALNUTS, 17 lie per pound by
sack; Brazil nuts, 16c; Alberts, 16c; pecans,
jumbos, 10e, extra lunre, 17c; almonds, 20c;
chestnuts, Italian. 12 1 tic; Ohio, 20c;
peanuts, raw, "ic per pound; roasted, &c;
plnenuts. lo-fi 12c;" hlekory nuts, 78c; co -coanutt.
35U0c per dozen.
SALT California dairy, $13 ton; imita
tion Liverpool, $1:1 per ton; hair-ground,
100s. $:: 50s. $9.50. lumb Liverpool. $19.30.
BEANS small white. 4c; large white,
3 Vt c : pi nk, 2 c ; bayou, 3 Is c ; Lima, 4 c ;
Mexican, red, 4c
HONEY Fancy. $3.25(3.50 per box.
Provisions and Canned Meats.
BACON Fancy breakfast. 22c per pound;
standard breakfast, 18c; choice. lOUc; Engllth,
H to 14 pounds, 16c; peach, 14c."
HAMS in to 14 pounds, lGUc per pound;
14 to 1 pound?, ltic; 18 to 20 pounds. ItJc;
California (picnic), in;o; cottase, 13c; shoul
ders, none; boiled. 24c; boiled picnic, bonelete,
2uc.
1'ICKLED GOODS Pork, barrels. $21;
half-barrels, $11; beef, barrels, $11; balf-
barrels, $8.
SAUSAGE Ham, 13c per pound; minced
ham, 10c; Summer, choice dry, 17fc; bo
logna, long, Gc; weinerwurs. 10c; liver. He:
pork. ice. ; headcheese, tie; blood, 6c: bologna
link, 5Sc.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry nail. 12c. smoked l-'te ; clear backs, dry
salt, 12c, bmoked. 13c; clear bellies,
14 to 17 pounds average, dry salt none,
smoked noie; Oregon exports. 20 to 25
pounds average, dry salt ISsfcc. smoked
14 c; Union bellies, 10 to 18 pounds aver
ape, none.
LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces, 12 Uc;
tubs. 12:vtc; 3us. 12:hic; 2s. 12"i,c; 10s, 13 '-ie;
V. 13:S.i'. Standard pure: Tierces, ll'.c- tubs
llaic; 5os, ll-c; 2s. II T8c: 10s, I2-ic: 5?
12;.c. Con: pound: Tierce. 7tc; tubs, 7ic'
5n , 7-c; 10s, 8!4c; 5s. SVjC. " '
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOI'S 11MI0, choice, 15 (o-17c; prime, V,i
14c; medium, 12120 per pound; olds,
nominal.
WOOL Eastern Oregon average best, 1318c
per pound, according to shrinkage; Valley,
2o'ii2K'. according to tineneas.
MOHAIR Choice. 20y2&c.
HIDES I:-y: No. 1. 10 iounds and up, p-r
pound. l.Siji20c; dry kip. No. 1, 6 to 15
pounds. Ih(ii2lu per. pound; dry salted bulls
a:ui stags, ur.e-thlrd less than dry Hint; culls,
inoth-eiiten, badly cut. Scored, murrain hair
clipped, weat lit r-beaten or stubby, 2c to
per pound le.se. Salted hides: Su-ers. sound 00
pounds and over, per pound. 10HC; siecrs,
fcuond, 5o to 00 pounds, lu&llc per pountt;
Bteer, sound, under 5o pounds, and cows,
i(i luc per pound; stags and bulls, sound. 7c
per pound; kip, sound, 15 to JO pounds, " 10c
per pound; veal, sound. 10 to 14 pounds, lie
per pound; can, sound, under lo pounds, 11
12c per pound; green 'unsaltel). 1c per pound
has; veals. 1c per pound leas. Sheepskins:
Shvarlir.s. No. 1. butchers' stock, each, 23
;:oc; ehurt wool. No. 1. butchers stock, each,
5os'iiioj; medium wool. No. 1 butchers' stock
each. $1.23';;; murrain pelts, from 10 to 20
per cent iess, or 15 10c per pound. Horse
hide.: Salted, each, according to .size,
1 ,&o; coltiild". s. eaeh. 25 fi50c. Goatskins: Com
mon, each, 15223c; Angora, with wool on,
tach. "oi It 1.50.
FURS No. 1 skins: Bearskins, as to size
each, $3i20; cubs, each, $liii:j; b&der, printed
each, 23 ii Ouc; cat, wild, with head peri'vet,
lit' tioOc ; hoiie cat. B'n20t; fux. common tjrey,
large prime, each, 5o.'ji'70c; red, each. $:ifrf!t
cross, each. $3(t 15; silver and black, each,'
each. $4.3t'ii; mink, strictly No. 1, each, ac
cording to size. $l(g3; marten, dark. Northern,
according to size and color, each, $ lay 15;
pale pine, according to size and color, each,
$2.50j'4; muskrat, large, each. 1215c; skunk,
eaeh, 40fi0c; civet or polecat, each. 5 15c;
otter, large, prima skin, each. StiglO; pan trier,
with head and claws perlect, each, $2(tf5;
rmvoon, prime, larpe. each. 5oi"73c; mouma.a
wolf, with head perfect, each. $3. 30 -it 3; prairie
U'oyote), OOi-'ySl; wolverine. each. t'iS;
beaver, per skin, large. $3'fti; medium, $u7;
small. Sly 1.50: kits, &iS 75c.
BEESWAX Good, clean and pure, 2225e
per "pound.
TALLOW Prime, per pound, 4HT4Hc; No.
2 and create. 21i3c.
r A S C A R A SAORADA (chl ttam bark)
New. 4c per pound; V'M and 10O5, ca riots,
Cc: less than carlots. f.-ffStic.
GRAIN RAGS S i S c each.
Oils.
T U RPEN'tlNE Cases, 81c per gallon.
COAL Cases, 19c per gallon; tanks, 12H0
per i:ul ion.
GASOLINE Stove, cases, 24 He; 80 test.
32 r: Iron tanks, 26c.
WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7ic: 500-pound
lots, Sc, less than 500-pound lots, 84c. (In
23-pound tin palls, lc abo e keg price; 1 to
5 -pound tin cans, 100 pounds per case, 24c
per pound above keg price.)
LINSEED Raw, in barrels, 47c; In cases,
5",-: boiled, tn barrets. 50c; in cases, 55c;
230-palion lots, lc less.
HENZINE Cases, 19c per gallon; tank,
12 c per gallon.
PORTLAND LIVKSTOCK MARKET.
Trices Ctirrrnt Locally on Cattle, Sheep
and IIogH.
The following livestock prices were quoted
in the local market yesterday:
CATTLE Best steers. $3.50S"3.73: me
dium. $i3.25: cows. $2.501 2.03; second
grade cows, $2 32.25; bulls, $1.502; calves,
$4 'u 3 50.
SHEEP Best, $4.50 4. "3; lambs, $4.75
: oo.
HOGS Best. $0.50'g,6.65; lightweight, $6
0.23.
Kastern Livestock.
CHICAGO." Oct. 24. Cattle Receipts, es
timated. 23,000; market for best, steady,
o titers lower. Beeves. $4 3.73; cows and
heifers, $L50ff5.15; stork ers and feeders.
S2.50ii 4.40; Texans. $3.73 ftf 4.30; , Westerns,
tf;: P0 0.23; calves, $0 '5" 7.50.
Hops Receipts today, estimated. 23.000,
tomorrow, estimated, 22.000, market BiMOc
I'Uver. Mixed and butchers, $3.13'$ ti.40;
fod heavy, $tV20 i i 0.4 ; rough heavy.
$3S0iitt.u3: light. $5.13'irtt.37S : pigs, $3.70
U 10; bulk of sales, $0.03 ? 6.35.
Stieep Receipts, 23.O00; market steady.
Sheep, $3.3Si"5.i0; lambs, $4.007.30.
Dril Fruit at New York.
' NEW YORK. Oct. 24 -The market for
evaporated apples shows no quotable change,
but supplies for October delivery are very
iirm : fancy. 6 r Sls c; choice. 7iff7sc and
pr:::ie. o i 0 s, c.
I'runes are in fair demand, with offerings
1 1 k :i t . Quotations, o 4 to S"c, according
to grade.
Apricots are more or less nominal, with
rlioi.-e 10c; extra choice, 17c, and fancy,
d 20c.
i'earhes, firm; choice, 1 lc; extra choice,
1 : 12c; fancy to extra fancy. 121il24C.
Kalsins are firm at recent price. Loose
Muscatels, 0 y 7c; seeded ratsins, 0 'g
Sc, and London layers. $1.431.55.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK.. Oct. 24. Cotton futures
opened steady. October, November, Decem-
I er. 11c; January. 11.05c; February, offered
II 12c; March. April. 14.10c; May, 11.23c;
July. ll."dc.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24. Wool Steady; terri
tory and Western mediums. 23&27c, fine ssw
dium. lSff21c; fine. 14'16e.
L
ONDON SWITCHED
Wall Street Interested in Prog
- ress of Settlement.
SELLING OF AMERICANS
New York Stock Market Is Dull With
Speculation Evidently Under
Restraint List Weak at
the Close.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24. There was a mark
ed contraction in the volume of transactions
at the Stock Exchange and a correspond
ing sluggishness In the movement oft prices
today. There was a general assumption
that bankers and strOngr nnanclars felt
opposed to active speculation at this time
and stood prepared to offer measures to ob
struct any efforts to stimulate It. This under
standing in itself went a long way towards
discouraging any aggressive market ope
rations, so that active measures to obstruct
them were not called for to a large extent.
The smaller professional traders had the
market entirely to themselves and their
moderate transactions had little effect on
prices.
The beginning of the London settlement
was watched with keen attention, owing
to the fears that had been felt that an
over-extended account in American securi
ties would be disclosed there and would be
forced out by last week's rise in the Bank
of England's rate. The rate for carrying
over holdings in the next account were
stiffened according to London reports, ris
ing to 8 to i) per cent on Americans. There
was also a very active demand for cable
transfers on the New York exchange mar
ket in connection with the settlement, which
made it evident that the account in Ameri
cans was being largely reduced. London's
settlement continues until Friday, which is
pay day, and the waiting attitude of
New York mafcet is partly based on the
desire to see the outcome. There was soma
selling1 of stocks here again for London
account.
Developments In the money and exchange
markets were rather mixed. Money on call
was easier hero a;a!n. There was more
confidence in the effectiveness of the treas
ury plan for stimulating the bank note Is
sues In relieving the money market. . The
Sub-Treasury account shows a considerable
withdrawal from the banks since the last
bank statement, but this is on account of
the return of gold received from abroad,
which had been advanced to the banks while
In transit. Foreign exchange here continued
to work hipher.
Occasional upward movement of special
stocks met with selling and the undertone
of the market was heavy. The "Western
storm and reports of concerted demands on
the railroads by switchmen were of soma
effect in the depression. The announcement
of an Increase in the Norfolk & Western
dividend was tanen advantage of to sell
the general list and the closing was weak
but still dull.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value. $1,664,000. United States bonds were
unchanged cn call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Adams Express '. 173
Amalgam Copper.-. tfo.UOU 114:i 11." 114
Am. Car Foundry 2,8X 44Vg 4d 'a 4.'
do preferred lUU1
Anwr. Cotton Oil.. 400 34 84 :4'a
do preferred Ulix
American Express 2"VJ
Am. Hd. & Lt. pf. 100 254 25 23'
Am. Ice Securities 2,500 8liVi SU S!
Am. Linseed Oil IS
do preferred
Amer. Locomotive a, 100 76 74-?t 7H
do preferred '. 11
Am. Smelt. & Ref. 14,600 irfi'i 1544 3344
do preferred K0 118 11S UU3
Am. Sugar Refln. 1.200 l:i4V l'!:i-i
Amer. Tobacco pfd. 3oo 10 09 !S'?
Anaconda Min. Co. 8.SO0 27:: 2S '2HSi
Atchison 6,8io im; ion; ioo
co prererren o.'Ju iw iou1 iuu-
Atlantic Coaet Line l'W
Baltimore & Ohio.. 5o0 119i 11S 118'
do preierrea 01
Brook. Rapid Tran. 19.SO0 fio 7SVi 7S
Canadian Pacific... 1.300 174 174 173
Cent, of N. Jer.ey 220
Chesapeake & Ohio 200 58 57 374
Chi. Gt. Western.. 400 17 17 17V;
Chi. & Northwest 204
Chi., Mil. & St. P. 29,400 1T1 1704 171
Chi. Ter. & Tran 11
do preferred 24
C. C. C. ft St, L. tMVi
Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 2.300 4.1 52'-s 52
Colo. & Southern.. 7;K SflH iSi .?S.
do 1st preferred. . lOO 0S- S 0Sa
do 2d preferred.. 2,700 58 57 57a;
Consolidated Gas l.'tSij
Corn Pio ducts 200 20 2o 20
do preferred NOO 456 74 74 14
Delaw. & Hudson.. 200 2iSi 2184 217'4
lel.. Lack. & West 528
Den. & Rio Grande 44014
do preferred 2'K 84 84 S:t
Pistillers' Securit. . 1.600 60 08 60
Kr i e 7 . 1 o 44.; 4 :i 4 : ! ',
do 1st preferred.. 100 75;;i 757 7514
do 2d preferred 67
General Klectric. . . 6"0 175a 175"4 1754
Hocking Vallev 115
Illinois Centra! 100 17: 173 172U
International Paper 100 184 1S 17
do preferred 81
International Pump Hn 44 44 41
do preferred TXi 82 82 81
Iowa Central 200 29 28 2!)
do preferred 5
Kan. City South. IOO 'JS 28 274
do preferred t.im t 30 3r
Louis. & Nashville 1,100 1454 144 14:-',
Mexican Central.. 40) 21 20 207
Minn. St. Louis 66
M.. St. P. & S.S.M 146U
do preferred 1054
Missouri Pacific. . 2X I3 934 P4
Mo., Kan. & Texas 2.8m .174 saij a:'4
do preferred 100 69 63 68 14
National Lead 754
Mex. Nt. R. R. pf 400 do 14 SO 14 M
N o w York Cen t r a 1 200 iriiUi 1 2S 1 20
N. Y. Ont. & Wen. 850 45 45 45'i
Norfolk Western 10,lo w fi:: 4
do preferred 2(Mt 904 9o
North American... 700 00', 8fl 80
Pacific Mall 2' "1 .15 .''5 :;5
Pennsylvania 21,2Cxt 141 140 14i
Feop'.e's Gas 500 89 89 S9U
P.. C. C, & St. I. 84
Pressed Steel Car.. 9,400 57 U 554 55i,i
do preferred 93
Pullman Pal. Car.. 100 25914 259 258
Reading S2.500 145I-i 143U U.i
do 1st preferred 90
do 2d preferred.. 200 95 95 95
Republic Steel 200 :;fi4 D5 SO14
do preferred oo 974 074 97
Rock Island Co 7O0 274 274 27
do preferred 00 65 05 65
St. L. & S. F. 2 pf. IOO 47 47 46
St. Louis Southwes. 6O0 24U. 24'- 244
do preferred 100 S9 59 57
Southern Pacific... 11. 200 92$ 904 " 01
do preferred 1.500 119 HSU 1184
Southern Railway. . 2, .100 ,144 ::1S
do preferred 700 95 95
Tenn. Coal Iron 156
Texas & Pacific . . 2.7O0 37 36 M. .16 14
Tel.. St. i. & w. roo 35 33 nr. 14
do preferred 2O0 55 WW, 54
LT Ion Pad ft c 00, 100 1S4 1 82 1 82
do pre f erred 300 92 92 ' 92 14
I". S. Fxprees 120
T. P. Realty 8f,.';
U S. Rubber lo av 4H 4.
do preferred KuO 107 K 107 107 v.
U. S. Steel 58,800 47 40 4t;
do preferred 9.oo 1064 105 105
Ylrg.-Caro. Chem.. 1X 37 37 36
do preferred 1 109 109 109
Wabash 2'o . 19 lo- 10
do preferred 200 45 45 444
Westinghouse Elec 150
Western Union 300 86 S6 86
Wheel. & L. Erie 16
W i scons ?i Central 2' "ft 25 25 25
do preferred 2V ' 54 52 52"4
Northern Pacific. . . 4, .Too 212U 211:. 211
Central Leather... 100 365 364 S614
do prefeiTed 102
S,-h!os5-SheffieId .. 100 72 72 71
Great Northern 1.300 324 14 32.1 S23
Irt. Met 3.700 ,18 37 37
do preferred 6"K 77 77 77
Total sales for the day. 340,300 sharee.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24. Closing quotations:
U. S. Ref 2s rg 104 D. & R. G. 4s..
do coupon. . . . 104 i North, Pac. 3s. . 75
U. S. 3s. rg 102 N. Y. C. gen 3s 9..
do coupon. . . . 10:; Nor. Pac. 3s... . 75
U. S. new 4s, re 1.10 North. Pac. 4s... 103
do coupon . . .131 'South. Pac. 4s. . 92
V. S. oid 4s. rg.102 I Union Pac. 4s... 103
ao coupon . . . . (Wis. central 4s. 89
Ateh. Adit. 4s. . . 97
Stocks at
LONDON. Oct. 24
London.
Consols for money.
S3 3-16d; do for accou
nt, S5 15-16d.
Anaconda 14
Atchison 104
N. Y. Central... 139
Norfolk & West. 96
do preferred... 93
Ontario & West. 46
Pennsylvania. ... 72
Rar.d Mines. ... 5
Reading 74 14
Southern Ry 35
do preferred. . 994
Southern Pacific. 95
do preferred. . 104
Bait. & Ohio... 122 V
Canadian Pac...l80
Chcs. & Ohio... 50
Chi Gt. West.. 1SV
M. & St. P.. . 17
"Do Beers 20
D. & R. Grande 41
do preferred.. 87 Union Paeiflc... f,9
Erie 45 1 do preferred 96
do 1st Tfd 77;u. S. Steel 48
do 2d pfd 69 t do preferred. . 109
Illinois Central. 179 Wabash 28
Louis. A Nash.. 149 I do preferred... 47
M., K. & Texas.. 34 S Spanish Fours... 04
Money Exchange, Etc
NEW YORK. Oct. 24. Money, on call, firm,
S4i5 per cent; ruling rate. 4 per cent; closing
bid, 3 per cent; offered, 4 per cent. Time loans,
dull and steady; 60 days and six months, 66
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6iJ per
ecnt.
Sterlin-ff exchange, firm, with actual bustntss
In bankers' bills at 4.85964.8595 for de
mand and at $4.80654.8075 for 60-day bills.
Posted rates, $4.804.81 and $4.864S6.
Commercial bills, $4.806"4.S0.
Bar silver. 70t
Mexican dollars, 54c.
Bon da Governments, steady; railroad Ir
regular. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24. Silver bars.
70 c.
v Mexican dollars, 54 c.
Draft, sight, 5c; telegraph, 7c.
Sterling 60 days. $4.81: sight. $4.8614.
LONDON, .Oct. 24. Bar silver, quiet, 32d
per ounce.
Money, 6 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market for
short bills it 66 per cent; for three-months
bills, 5;46 per cent.
London Stock Exchange.
LONDON, Oct. 24. American securities
opened heavy and to below yesterday's
New York closing.
The business In Americans was practically
confined to arranging the carry-overs, for
which as high as 8 and 0 per cent was
charged, and prices fluctuated narrowly and
closed irregular.
Bullion amounting to 8S,000 was taken In
by the Bank of England today, and 300,
OOO was withdrawn for shipment to Con
stantlople. Daily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve show. Available cash balances,
$223,631,996: gold coin and bullion. $108,
142.543; gold certificates, $30,202,180.
QUOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Products in the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24. The following
prices were quoted in the produce market
yesterday:
FRUIT Apples, choice, $1; common, 35c;
bananas, 75c($3; Mexican limes, $3.75
4.50; California lemons, choice $5.50, com
mon $4.50 ; oranges, navels $3 4.50 ; pine
apples, $ 1.75 Si 4.00.
VEGETABLE SC u cum b e rg. 35 H 00c ;n gar
lic, 2 3c ; green peas, 3 5c ; string beans,
35c; tomatoes, 25 50c; egg plant, 35c;
okra, 50 (ft 65c.
EGGS Store, SO48c; fancy ranch, 50c;
Eastern, 203 23c.
POTATOES River Burbanks, Sjcit$1.20;
River Reds, nominal; Salinas Burbanks, $2;
sweets, l:J4c.
BUTTER Fancy creamery, 31c; creamery
seconds. 23c ; fancy dair: . 2Sc ; dairy sec
onds, nominal; pickled, 2021o.
WOOL Fall, Humboldt and Mendocino,
10T4c; South Plains and San Joaquin, 7
8c; lambs, S13c.
HOPS 12 16c.
CHEESE Young America, 14c; Eastern,
17c; Western, 15c.
MILLSTUFFS Bran, $18.30(!i20; mid
dlings. $2629.
HAY" Wheat, $16 35 20; wheat and oats,
$13!j14 ; barley, nominal; alfalfa, $8 11;
stock, $S9; straw, 55 65c per bale.
FLOUR California family extras, $4.65
5. 10; bakers' extras, $4.304.60; Oregon and
Washington. $3.75 j?4. 25.
RECEIPTS Flour, 1892 quarter sacks;
wheat, 75 centals; barley, 94,737 centals;
oats, 9207 centals; beans, 5380 sacks; pota
toes, 2690 sacks; bran, 137 sacks; middlings,
20 sacks; hay, 770 tons; wool, 55 bales.
Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Closing quot(
itlons:
3.25
2. SO
.05
.10
.95
.30
.30
2.00
Alice $4.65
Breece 35
Bruns. Con... .05
Comstock Tun. .lit
Ontario . .
Ophir
Little Chief
jPotosi
'Savage
Sierra Nevada.
jSmall Hopes. .
Standard
Con. Cat. & Va. ..SO
Horn Silver... 1.S0
Iron Silver. .
4.50
Leadville Con..
.03
SAN FRANCISCO,
tations:
Alta $ .04
Alpha Con 06
Oct. 24. Closing quo-
Kentuck Con..
Mexican
jOccidental Con.
lOphlr
'Overman
jPotosi
(Savage
Scorpion
Sag Belcher. . .
fSierra Nevada.
jSllver Hill
(Standard
jUnion Con
Utah Con
(Yellow Jacket.
(St. Louis
.04
-87
.76
2. 85
.09
.11
Andes 19
Belcher 23
Best & Belcher .92
Bullion 25
Caledonian . . . .35
Challenge Con. .17
Chollar 12
Confidence . . . .66
Con. Cal. & Ya. .7S
Crown Point.. .14 (Standard 3.00
Exchequer . . . .50 (Union Con 41
Gould & Gurrie .18 Utah Con 04
Hale & Nor. . . .93
Julia 08
Justice 04
Boston, Oct. 24. Closing quotations:
Adventure . .$ 6.50
jParros .
lUuincy
$ 27. C
103. C
16.C
103.1
10.1
03.:
63.1
10.:
Allouez 39.00
Amalgamat'd H3..-'7
.Shannon ....
Atlantic .... 16.50
Bingham . . . 32.30
jTamarack . . .
jTrinlty
;United Cor..
U. S. Mininu.
;U. S. Oil
;Utah . . . .
(Victoria
',2Winona
'Wolverine ..
Cal. & Hecla 850.00
Centennial .. 28.75
Copper R'ge. 180.00
Daly West.
19.30
60
6
12
. 155.
00
37
Dora. Coal . .
Franklin . . .
Granby
Isle Royale . .
Mass. Mining
Michigan . . .
Mohawk . . .
Mont. C. &C.
Old. Dom...
Osceola ....
4O.50
23.12
13.30
'North Butte.
!Butte Collt'n
Nevada
I Cal. & Arl.z.
iTecumseh . . .
Ill
64.73
125.00
lArlz. Com. . .
Green Con. . .
87
50
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24. The London tin
market was lower witjh spot and futures
both closing at 198. Locally the market
was lower In sympathy with the break
abroad, spot being quoted at $43.20 bid, and
$43.25 asked.
Copper had a sharp break in the Lon
don market, with spot and futures selling
on even terms at f9S 2s 6d. " Locally cop
per remained firm, with lake quoted at $21.75
(4 22.50; electrolytic. $21. 50 22.00, and cast
ing at $21.23(0 21.75.
Lead was 6s 3d lower at 19 10s In Lon
don. Locally the market was quiet at
$3.75 5.95.
Spelter was 2s 6d lower at 28 5s In Lon
don. The local market was quiet at $6.20
6.30.
Iron was 3d lower in London, with stand
ard foundry quoted at 75s 6d, and Cleve
land warrants at 58s. Locally the market
was firm, with No. 1 foundry northern,
$23 (3 23.50; No. 2 foundry northern. $22.50
tf? 23.50; No. 1 foundry southern, $22.50
23; No. 2. foundry southern $22(5 22.50.
Dairy Produce In the East.
CHICAGO. Oct. 24. On the Priduce Ex
change today the butter market was steady,
creameries, 1925c; dairies, 18 23c.
Eggs, firm; at mark cases included 10
21 c; firsts, 22c; prime firsts. 24c; Extras,
26 c. Cheese, steady at 1213c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Butter, firm. West
ern imitation creamery .firsts, 2021c
Cheese, steady, unchanged. Eggs, steady,
unchanged.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24. The market for
coffee futures closed 5 to 10 points lower.
Sales for the day were reported of 109.000
bags. Including December at $6. 15& 6.30;
March. $6,354x 6.50; May, $.0.50'5 6.60; July,
$6.60 6.75; August, $6.70 6.75. and Sep
tember. $6.755 6.S3. Spot, quiet. No 7 in
voice. 7c; mild, steady.
Sugar Raw quiet fair refined, 3c;
centrifugal, 96 test, 4c. Molasses sugar,
3Vc; refined, steady; crushed, $3; granu
lated, $4.90.
On Trial for Killing Horse.
BAKER CITY, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Because he was angered at a horse,
Frank Cook, now on trial here for cruelty
to animals, seized a thorn stick and beat
the animal over the head until It failed
to rise and died. Cook had purchased
the horse promising to pay the owner
from the money he made with It. He
killed the animal a short time after he
secured it. and the original owner de
spairing of a settlement brought a crim
inal action against the young man. Cook
was tried for larceny, ateo, at this, term
of court and escaped with a Ifght sentence.
RAIN lii ARGENTINA
Leads to Lower Prices in Chi
cago Wheat Market.
CAUSES MUCH SELLING
Before the Middle of the Day Prices
Are Firm on a Good Demand
by Pit Traders
and Shorts.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24. Weakness In the
wheat market developed about the middle
of the session. Prior to that time the tone
of the market was quite Arm on fairly good
demand by pit traders and local shprts.
The early bullish sentiment was inspired
by firm cables and by the small receipts In
the Northwest. Several private dispatches
were received from Argentina claiming that
the growing wheat crop there had been
greatly benefited by recent rains, and this
caused considerable selling by commission
houses. The close was weak. December
opened c to e higher at 73 4 to
73 (fcp 73 c, sold off to 72c where it
closed, "?ic lower.
The corn market was strong early, but
eased off on profit-taking. December closed
unchanged at 42 'Ac.
The oats market was firm all day. De
cember closed a shade higher, at 33 9
33 9 c.
Provisions were weak early in the day
but later the market became moderately
firm. At the close, January pork and lard
were up 7c and. ribs were unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
WHEAT.
Open. HIph. Low. Close.
Dec $ .73 $ .75S .72 $ .72
May 784 .76 .77 .77"
CORN.
Oct 44 .447 -44 .44's
Dec 42 .42X .42 .4214
May 434 .43!8 .43 .43
OATS.
Dee 33. .Zr. .3.-: .33
May 35 .35 .34 . 34 8
July 334. .33 U .33 .33
MBSS PORK.
Jan 13.70 13.70 13.5214 13.70
May 13.674 13.75 13.67 13.75
LARD.
Oct 9.75 ft.fiO 9.75 9.8A
Jan S.2SU 8.30 8.22 U 8.30
May 8.25 S.30 8224 8-30
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 7.40 7.42U 7.40 7.42t4
May 7.575 7 574 7.024 7.57'4
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. 2 Spring. 7478c; No. 3. 727Sc;
No. 2, red. 71'47272c.
Corn No. 2 45'ic; No. 2 yellow, 45c.
Oats No. 2. 30 c; No. 2 white, 344c; No.
3 white, 3H4344c.
Rye No. 2, 61 62c.
Barley Fair to choice malting, 46 51c.
Flax seed No. 1, $1.054: No. 1 Northwest
ern. $1.13.
Timothy seed Prime, $4.25.
Clover Contract grades, $13.
Short ribs, sides Loose, $S.50&8.75.
Mess pork Per barrel, $16.50.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $0.75.
Short clear slds Boxed. $8.5062.
Whieky Kas-is of high wines, $1.29.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 51.700 42.400
Wheat, bushels 146.80O 99,000
Corn, bushels 4o9,60 498,400
Oats, bushels 07,0' H 270.2(H)
Rye, bushels 20.000 7.900
Barley, bushels 201,100 55,500
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Flour Receipts,
18.400 barrels; exports, 8700; sales 43,500
packages. Steady but dull.
Wheat Receipts. 8700 bushels; exports,
132.330; sales, 140,000. Spot, steady; No. 2
red, 79'4c; elevator No. 2 Sic f. o. b. arioat;
No. 1, Northern Duluth, 86c f. o. b. afloat;
No. 2 hard Winter, 82c f. o. b. afloat. For
some time after the opening wheat was
firm and higher on the bullish Northwest
receipts and small interior movement, but
eventually weakened under bearish Argen
tine crop news and closed V&c to ?bC net
lower. Sales included No. 2 red May, 83 hi
(S S4 14 c, closed 83l4c; December, 81 2
82c, closed 814c.
Hops Quiet.
Wool and hides steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24. Wheat and
barley Steady.
Spot quotations Wheat Shipping, $1.20
ST1.25; milling, $1.251.324.
Barley Feed $31 1.08; brewing, $1.10
1.15.
. Oats Red. $1.17 M 1.42 '4 , white, $1.32 H
145; black. $1. 60S 2.10.
Call board sales Wheat December,
$1.26; May, $1.304.
Barlej- December, $1.1214; May, $1.15.
Corn Large yellow. $1.351.40.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24. Wheat, Decem
ber. 7274c; May, 7diQGc; July, 78S?
7S c ; No. 1 hard. 76 1, c ; No. 1 Northern,
75c; No. 2 Northern, 73 c; No. 3 North
ern, 724&734c.
European Grain Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24. The following were
the closing grain quotations: Wheat De
cember, 6s 54 d; March, 6s 54d,
The weather in England today was cloudy.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
DANTY At 122 Abernethy street, October
14, to the wife of Frederic A. Danty, a
daughter.
HANNON At 510 Borthwick street, Oc
tober 18, to e wife of C.. J. Han n on, a
daughter.
NEESON At 94 California street, October
12. to the wife of Thomas Neeson, a son.
NICHOLS At 483 East Couch street, Oc
tober 23, to the wife of Richard T. Nich
ols, a daughter.
STILES At East Ninth and Ford streets,
October 18, to the wife of Horace J. Stiles,
a daughter.
WALKER At 466 East Eleventh street,
October 21, to the wife of August Walker,
a son.
WALLACE At 197 Skldmore street. Oc
tober 13, to the wife of Jesse Wallace, a
son.
WOODRUFF At 1069 Vaughn street, Oc
tober 15, to the wife of J. T. Woodruff, a
son.
STAPLETON To the wife of Georre W.
Stapleton, 445 Haalo street, a daughter.
Marriage Licenses.
NELSON-LOEB C. A. Nelson, 24; Marie
A. Loeb, 22.
WRIGHT-FICKLIN C. C. Wright, Ap
plepate. Or.. 25; Rose Flcklin, 22.
MYERS WRIGHT C. C. Myers, 28;
Laura Wright, 24.
POOL-HECK MAN R. W. Pool, 23; Lilian
S. Heckman. 24.
FUNKH ACSER-PELLETTE V. E. Funk
hauser, 31; Margaret A. Pellette, 29.
LIEBE-MCSGROVE Henry Llebe, 40;
Ruth Musgrove, 23.
JOHNSON-RITEENOUR F. R. Johnson,
24; Lulu E. Rittenour, 20.
QUIMM-MAY Frank Qulmm, 25; Ella
May, 26.
Deaths.
BELL At Twenty-third and Franklin
street. October 23, John Colgate Bell, a na
tive of Kentucky, aged 92 years, 7 months,
29 days.
CLAUSEN At Portland. October 24.
Clara O. Clausen, a native of Oregon, aged
10 years. Remains taken to The Dalles
for interment.
DELANEY At The Dalles, October 20,
Mark Moses Delaney, aifd 08 years, 4
months, 23 days. Remains brought here
for cremation.
DENEL At Medford, October 22, Fred
Kramer Denel. aged 34 years, 7 months, 8
days. Remains brought here for cremation.
DOVE At 24 East Eleventh street, Oc
tober 21, Isaac J. Dove, a native of England,
aged 72 years. 6 months.
HESS At 92 Tenth street. October 23,
Mrs. Barbara Hss, a native of Switzerland,
aged 74 years. 5 months, 11 days.
LESS MAN At Montesano, October 15,
Frank Lessman. Remains brought hers for
cremation.
MILLER At Open Air Sanitarium Oc
tober 22, A. A. Miller, aged 40 years. Re
mains taken to Salem for interment.
SMITH At Home for the Aged. October
22. Philip Smith, a native of Ireland, aged
84 years.
Strayer At Good Samaritan Hospital, Oc
tober 23, Chester Bunch Strayer, a native
of Washington, an Infant.
YON At Good Samaritan Hospital, Oc
tober 22, Lee Yon. aged 36 years.
Building Permits.
M. O'HARA Two-story frame dwelling,
Overton street, between North Twenty-first
and North Twenty-second streets; $2895.
W. T. WILLIS One-story frame barn,
Portland and Willamette boulevard; $15.
MRS. KATE SCOTT One and one-half
story frame dwelling, Knott street, between
Commercial and Gantenbein; $1400.
MRS. M. E. KELLOGG One-story frams
dwelling. East Taylor street, between East
Forty-second and East Forty-third; $900.
L. W. WHITE Two-story frame dwelling.
East Seventeenth street, between Tillamook
and Thompson: $40OO.
W. T. WILLIS Repair dwelling, Portland
and Willamette boulevards; $35.
C. B. OLIN One and one-half -story frame
dwelling. Mildred avenue and East Eighth
street; $1350.
GEORGE LONG One-story frame chicken
house. Bast Twenty-first street, between
East Hoyt and East Glisan; $20.
MRS. M. MILLER One-story frame
dwelling. East Thirty-first street, between
Wygant and Alberta; $1500.
J. A. THOMAS One-story frame shed, Al
blna avenue and Carpenter street; $40.
C. J. KRYGER One-story frame dwell
ing. East Eleventh street, between Uma
tilla and Multnomah; $1200.
P. S. S LOCUM One and one-half-story
frame chicken-house. Orient street, between
Milton and Hoi man; $100.
W. E. LEWIS One-story frame store.
Baseline road, between Misner and Ebey ;
$500.
THEODORE S. THOMSON One and one-half-story
frame dwelling. King street, be
tween Ross and High; $1S00.
W. C. HL'ITT Repair one and one-half-story
frame dwelling, Twelfth and Gaines
streets; $5O0.
GEORGE ROUT LEDGE One and one-half-story
frame dwelling. East Forty-third
and Hawthorne streets; $2000.
MRS. M. A. BAKER One and one-half-story
frame dwelling. East Twenty-seventh
and Halsey streets; $2000.
MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION Five
story brick lodge building. West Park street,
between Yamhill and Taylor; $125,000.
MR. BERGSTRAND Two-story frame
dwelling. Michigan avenue and Prescott
street; $500.
SCOTT BROOKE Repair Two-story brick
store, Washington street, between Park and
and Seventh; $2ooo.
C. A. LONDERHOLM Repair dwelling,
Vaughn and Blackstone streets; -$100.
NICHOLAS ENR1S Two-story frame
dwelling. East Sixteenth street, between Go
ing and Wygant: $1500.
C. L. STARR One and one-half-story
frame dwelling. Florence street, between
Union and Grand; $1950.
F. M. SANDERS Repair dwelling. Grand
avenue, between Weidler and Halsey streets;
$225.
Real Estate Transfers.
Elisabeth McClure to Victor Land
Company, lots 13 and 14 block 3,
Portsmouth Villa Extension 10
Joseph M. Lauerman to E. R. steen
and D. W. Tufts, lot 13 and 14,
block 2, Albina Heights Addition.. 432
J. H. Gllman to A. L Kessler. lot 3
block 100, Sellwood 1
"Western Oregon Trading Company to
E. J. Cowllshaw, lot 1, 2, 3, and 4,
block 4, Creston 100
George H. Shin and wife to John W.
Campbell, lot 9, block 7. City View
Park Addition to East Portland 250
Elmer S. Babb and wife to John W.
Campbell, E W of lot 14, block 2,
Shinns Addition 150
Frank F. Freeman and wife to Carl
Mordhorst, lot 10, block 54, Sell-,
wood 100
Whitney L. Boise et al to Louisa A.
Tidcomb. W hi of lots 5 and 6. block
block 253, Hawthorne Park 1,450
James H. Williams to Archibald H.
Williams, undivided 4 of lot
block 2, Clifford Addition to Albina. 1
Commercial Trust Company to Ore
gon Company, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4,
block 12o, City 1
Oregon Company to John Matthiesen,
lots 1 .2 3 and 4, block 120. City.. 15,000
Grand Army Cemetery Company, to
George W"right Post No. 1, lot 76,
section 3, Grand Army Cemetery.. 60
George W. Brown to Joseph A. Gar-
nor, lot 2, block 7, Evelyn 75
James H. Williams to Herbert II. H. -Williams,
lot 2, block 2 .Clifford
Addition to Albina 1
Fred K. Hungerford and wife to Rob
ert J. O'Neill, parcel of land begin
ning at a point on N. line of Holla
day avenue, 950 feet W. from W.
line of E. Twenty-eighth street 325
Portland Trust Company of Oregon to
J. A .Lees, lot 18, block 33, Tre
mont Place 80
Portland Trust Company of Oregon to
Walter I. Eck, lot 19, block 33, Tre
mont Place 80
Walter Irving Eck to Joseph A. Leas,
E. 4 of lot 19, block 33, Tremont
Place 27
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
Clara B. King, lot 13, block 9, Lin
coln Park Annex 1
W. P. Olds and wife to R. A. Ans
chutz, 110x50 feet of block 110,
Grover's Addition 1,250
G. M. Settlemier to Mrs. M. A. Settle
melr, east 33 1-3 feet of lot 8 and
and east 33 1-3 feet of not he 14
feet of iot 7, block 264, Aiken's Ad
dition to East Portland 3,000
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
M. A. Zollinger et a l.lot 7, block
"B", first Addition to Holladay
Park Addition 1
George W. Brown to Nels Peterson,
-t 13. block 3, Laurelwood Park.. 115
Newton L. Gilham and wife to W. G.
Bohn, lot 15, block 2, Gilliam's sec
ond addition 200
Scott-McClure Land Company to
John W. Reynolds, lots 3 and 4,
block 7, Kenliworth 475
W. B. Ames and wife to Christian
Godskesen and wife, lots 12 and 14,
block 23, Multnomah 800
Arnold Myers, lot 9, block 4, City
City View Park 575
Frank J. Mulheron to A. T. Poole and
wife. lots 15 and 16, block 3 City
View Park Addition to Sellwood.. 750
Nels Peterson and wife to David W.
Strachan, lot 13, block 3, Laurel
wood Park 625
Louis and Hannah Goldsmith to Oc
tavia J. Schwab, lot 11, block 11,
Goldsmith's Addition 2,500
Earl C. Bronaugh and wife to James
Anderson, S. of N. 4 of E. 20
acres of 2-3 of SE. Vi of section 22,
township 1 S., range 2E 1
Francis J. Dunbar to Louis and
Mathilda Wetther, lot 5, block 13,
Albina 350
Arleta Land Company to Elcia B.
Young, lots 3 and 4, block 2, Ar
leta Park No. 4 Ii50
Cord and Albertlna Sengstake to Max
S. Hlrsch, E. 4 of lot 1, block 40,
Couch's Addition 1
Rivervtew Cemetery Association to
Frederick W. Leadbetter, lot 36,
section 1, RIverview Cemetery . 700
Columbia Cemetery Association to
Anna McMillen. S. of SE. of
block 168, Columbian Cemetery
grounds 10
Daniel E. Buchanan and wife to
Annie Newman and husband, lots
18, 19. 20, 21, 22, 23, block 77, Uni
versity Park 700
Noah S. Long and wife to J. R.
Coopey, NW. 4, and SE. and E.
of SW. , and SW. of SW.
of section 14, township 1 N., range
5 E 3,000
W- H. and Alice B. Nunn to L. E.
Bailey. W. 40 feet of E. 90 feet of
lots l j and 14, block 5, subdivision
of Broebstel's Addition to Albina... 500
John and Annie Johnson to Guy Ham-
aker, lot 7, block 13, Multnomah.. 750
Hugo B. Goldsmith to Louis P. Beno
et al, lot 6, block 17, Goldsmith's
Addition 2,000
Richard and M. E. Clinton to W. L.
Wallace, block 5. Mistletoe Addition
to- East Portland 850
Eastern Investment Company, Limi
ted, to Doretta K. Smith, lot 16,
block 77, West Irvington 1
Samuel Rtratton to Lucy M. Foss, un
divided of lot 1. Eastwood 200
Edwin E. Gordon to George Wetherby.
ot 1 and NE. K of NW. , section
13, township 1 N., range 5 E 50
William F. and Maggie Stadelman to
Mary J. Sullivan, lot 14, block 10,
Laurelwood 1 150
Total $39,548
Have your abstracts made fcy the Security
Abstract ft Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
Discover Strange Fossils.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24. Three big ex
peditions of the American Museum of
Natural History arrived from the
Rot'ky Mountain region yesterday, af
ter several months' rough work, brinrar
ing two carloads of petrified skeletons
of nearly 530 animals, many new to
science, some of whom lived on the
earth, it is estimated by the scientists,
hundreds of centuries agro.
Among1 the many rare findings were
two dinosaur!, new to science, one of
which was of huge proportions, bear
ing some resemblance to the great
creature known as the triceratops. The
expeditions were conducted under Pro
fessor Henry Fairfield Osborne, paleon
tologist of the Museum, and of the gov
ernments of the Vnited States and
Canada. The expeditions covered the
Washakl basins, in Southern Wyoming;
the Laramie formation of Kastern Cen
tral Montana and the Black Hills,
EXAMINER IS IN CHARGE
SAieltermcn's Union looses $11,000
by Butte Bank Failure.
BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 24. Eugene T,
Wilson, of Seattle, United States Bank
Examiner, has taken charge of the af
fairs of the defunct Aetna Banking Com
pany of this city, which failed several
days ago. Mr. Wilson is acting under
the direction of the Controller of the Cur
rency, and will begin an investigation of
the affairs of the bankrupt institution
with a view to settling the business of
the bank.
A number of suits have been begun
against the officials of the Aetna by de
positors, who aver that at the time the
deposits were received the officials were
aware of the insolvency of the bank.
The Butte Smeltermen's Union is suing
for $11,000.
Spain Celebrates Queen's Birthday,
MADRID, Oct. 24. There was a grand
reception at the palace today, followed
by a state dinner in honor o the birthday
of Queen Victoria.
AT THJK HOTELS.
Hotel Portland A. B. Rossman, New
York, F. M. Bradley, Bay City, Mich.; E. E.
Kindall, E W. Wilson, F. Lowenthal. New
York; C. A. Quigley, Salt Lake; C. H. Cohrs,
Seattle; J. H. Kugler, Los Angeles; E. B.
Beyer, Bergen; D. Cormier, St. Louis, Mo. ;
A. N. Hargrove; Mrs. J. E. Galbreth, W. S.
Wlldny. Seattle; T. Mansfield. L. Flatow,
New York; J. B. Hervey, Philadelphia; L A.
Kahn, Chicago; A. Goldman, Chicago; It.
Balfour. London; R. Vanderstine, L. B. Lib
bey, New York; F. S. Fish, South Bend;
A. C. Ilfeld. Los Angeles; C. B. Rhodes,
Dallas, Or.; G. H. Cheney; W. H. Carter,
Seattle; E. B. Tongue, Hillsboro; J. Kragen,
New York; N. G. Deane, Chicago; J. Young,
Salt Lake; P. Behrn and wife. Battle Creek;
W. J. Hotchkln ; G. II. Stevenson, Nome;
J. G. Sheer, Seattle; Mrs. W. J. Morgan,
Milwaukee; F. F. Adams, Seattle; T. Ross
and wife. City; 11. W. Morgan; W. Man
ning. Castle Rocks; E. P. Clark, Los Ange
les; S. H. Friendly, Eugene; G. II. Durrie,
ft. Louis; F. H. Emerson. New York; W. E.
Newell. Juneau. Alaska; T. II. Monaghan;
R. C. Smith, Chicago; C. M. Cellar. Astoria,
Or.; M. G. Myers. Astoria; B. G. Williams,
Seattle; C. W. Myers, Chicago; W. J.'Culley,
Omaha; M. D. Cobn. Omaha; M. Lewis,
Baltimore; W. H. Rosenthal, Chicago; A. S.
Bfnoff. New York; G. S. Botsford, Seattle,
"ilotcl OreROn-M. Sargent, Tacoma; Paul
P. Matt, Oakland: Anna Panestieh, Llttell; W.
W. Solllday, Broadway. N. J. ; George W.
Gasklll. Sitka; B. B. Parsons, Salem; Mar
Mlekel, Mlra Burehart, Anna H. Burchart,
Milwaukee; A. D. "tt illoughby, Kalama; D. S.
Crane, LaGrande ; J. J, Galarneaw, United
Statre Navy; Mrs. Mary Butler. Mrs. Grace
Tripp, Manilla; F. T. Sherwood, A. C. F.
Wilkins, Seattle; R. L. Tiernan San Fran
cisco; G. Bultman, St. Paul; J. Kingston
Smith, city ; A. E. Johnson, San Francisv;
James McLean, Rochester; Mrs. L. Lane, San
Francisco; S. C. Walker, Ioa Angeles; G. W.
Henry and wife, StarbuCk; W. L. Lynn,
Seattle; Mrs. W. II. Dancy, Miss Mabel 9.
Creighton, Salem; Isaac Baum, Mr. and Mrs.
Grosse, Spokane; W. Lw Brooks, San Fran
cisco; G. E. Whitney. J. G. Newgebln, Ta
coma; S. P. Real. Wichita; A. R. Reld. Hepp
ner; H. C. Co ft man, Charles A. Fowler. Che
halls; F. H. Bliss, Pocatello; E. D. Rcssler,
Monmouth ; W. S. Burrkw. New York; G. 8.
Allen, Fisher; Albert Reynolds, New York
City; Glenn Hallett, city; Charles R. Osborne,
mother and sister, St. Paul; Mrs. A. F. Hurd,
Florence; H- B. Miller, Yokohama; A. Rother
beng. New York ; Mne. J. S. Lind and son,
Eellingham ; J. H. David. Facramento; L. G.
Ell, Cincinnati; J. M. Short. Gresham; R. B.
Wray, Woodburn; W. W. HeiskellrSeattle.
Hotel Perkins D.'H.'Welch,"-Astoria; b!
M. Van, Wasco; W. J. Conway, San Francisco;
J. W. Payne, Lead City. S. D. ; Charles Ray,
Ctoverdale; Iven Johnson, Fairbanks; Sam
Ellis. Rainier; Charles Freeman, Daweon; B.
Arnold. North Yakima; H. M. Wheat ley. Sea
side; Otto Grannlngs,, T. A. Leahy. Astoria;
J. B. McCracken, Chehal!s;.H. E. Van Ness,
city; A. C. Spencer, Vancouver; C. M. Grimes,
Huntington; James Brown, The Dalles; Mrs.
O. E. Rogers, city; William Martin, Van
couver; T. H. Hogle, Spokane; C. L. Jolivet,
Tacoma; F. L. Taylor, Spokane; L. L. Noble,
Patoho City; J. A. Gersend and wife. The
Dalles; Gus Benson, S. J. Kendrlck, Valdez;
Dr. F. A. Bird, Ira Bird. Dr. L Barnard,
Charles Abbott, Kelso; C. W. Grime. Hunt
ington; W. J. O'Neil, Princep; I. T. Nlcklin,
Eugene; J. W. Maxwell, Walla Walla; F. L.
Stewart. Kelso; Mrs. Danneman, Cleon; W. A.
Stone, Pendleton; Miss Glenn. Miss Hattie
Glenn, The Dalles; George K. Rogers, Seattle;
C. R. Watson, Hood River; Tracy Staats,
Dallas; Mrs. G. H. Beck. Mrs. S. J. Beck,
Mrs. G. Watson. Lexington: Mrs. KHzabetb
Bal linger, Mrs. Clara I. Snow, Kansas City;
L. C. Palmer and wife, Mrs. L. W. DuBois,
Miss Elsie Palmer. Vancouver; R. S. Chap
man and wife, San Francisco; W. H. Burf?
hardt, Salem; W. G. Mulligan, Spokane; F. 1
Dashell. Berkeley; Mrs. H. A. Braham. P. C.
Moon, city; C. C. Henry, Newberg; A. God
dard, Wallace, Idaho; J. E. Campbell, C. ES.
Bayland, Tacoma; W. E. Smith, LaGrande;
Mrs. Lindsay Alexander, Miss R. Alexander,
Mrs. Eloi?e Staats, Port Simpson; Mrs. W. S.
Jost, Cleon ; Mrs. A. LaShem, Boise. l3aho;
C. B. Lucas and wife, city; James Wckart.
W. Williams. Oscar Sail, Valdez; J. A. Byerly,
Castle Rock; George G. Schlegal and daugh
ter, Maifihfieid; R. E. Taylor, Butte. Mont. ;
O. W. Y'oung. Roseburg; F. J. Welch, city;
Miss May me Carr. North Bend; Clarence F.
Gilbert. Hood River; C. L. Gray, Seattle;. H, ,
Gordon T'l.Tfrene.
" . .-rial M. S. Wood, Albany; John
A. Shaw and wife, Boise, Idaho; C. F. Pike
and wife, Mitchell, Or.; L. A- Bundy. Cor
vallis; Dr. C. T. Hockett, Cottage Grove; Ja
H. Sheldon and wife, St. Helens; A. Davis,
Pan Francisco; A. E. Cooper. Rainier; W. A,
Stlne, Harrison Allen, Astoria; Jamei
Wlthycombe, A S. Knlsely. Claude S. Lewis,
Corvallis; W T. Ireland. Grants Pass; J. W.
Connell. Hillsboro; F. S. Reed, Astoria; F.
E. Ramsey, city ; Mrs. T. A. Hyland, As
toria; Mrs. J. H. Fell, Mrs L. Hacheny,
John Day; J. W. French and wife, The
Dalles; Al Meyer, Oakland ; D. J. Becker
and wife, Dallas; W. Bright, Seattle;
Michael Gaetz, Independence; Mrs. E. Sehan
no, L. A. Schsmno, The Dalles; Mrs. P. W.
Yettick, Stevenson; Hattie Farrell, Camas;
F. P. Vaughn, Hepner, E. B. Bingham, Seat-,
tie; Thos. M. Vance, Olympla; W. F.
Matthews W. E. Burke, city; Dr. F. H.
Coffin, North Yamhill; L. S. Heckman,
Mrs. Heckman, Peoria. III.; J. L. Harner,
Seattle ; eGo. Jones, city ; J. M. Stevenson.
Cascades; Ch. Guler. Guler; E. Devoto, San
Francisco; Dr. F. W. Harris, Eugene; R. S.
Shaw and wife. Mill City; F. De Lano, Chl
cago; J. D. Rohb, Frank J. Taylor. Astoria.
The St. Charles T. Chatterson, Woodland;
H. L. Stippens and wife, Boston; S. L. Da
vis, Mrs. Davis. M. H. Kllnger, Falls City;
F. M. Fowler. Rainier; L. M. Crummeni. H.
Reeves, Hillsboro; C. Hobb and wife, Solo
mon, Kan.; D. Dobson, Abilene; C. McGlll,
Astoria; I. Senesal, Dufur; P. N. Lathrop,
Salem; M. L. Snider, Stella; I. 8. Campbell;
O. Irvlnsen, Seaside; G. L. Hollenbeck and
wife, Pittsburg, Pa.; M. L. Pulliam, Clats
kante, M. McKinsy, Rainier; G. H. Rogers
and wife, Newberg; D. L. Chapman. D. M.
Chapman, Nasel; L. D. Grinse, Astoria: F.
S. Leyon, Toledo: J. V. Horless, F. J. Adams,
M. P. Dibble, Molalla; I. Short, Washougal:
M. S. Hazen. Warren; H C. Henderllng and
wife; Mrs. A. H. Miller, Mrs. E. Rakey,
Jefferson; I. Brooks, Holbrook, H. W. Cade
and wife, St. Helens; S. L. Phillips. Rai
nier; C. P. Zenos and family. Latourelle; G.
MHergue, Dayton ; Mrs. Heintzelman and
daughter. California Springs; W. Martin;
Mrs. McGlll and family, Vernonla; Mrs. R.
Woolworth, Minnie E. Dodpe, Buttevtlle;
S. G. Kinellsh, C. J. Moore, Marshfleld , O.
Rernherdt; A. Rogers; I. C. Hall. Detroit,
Or - G. L. Gunter and wife, Detroit, Or.; I.
Wicks: R. M. Griddells. Mt Hood; C. Way
(rant. Hood River; Alis Raycraft, Mt. Hood;
R. D. Moore. Olegard; R. S. Welsh. A. M.
Hummers. Walla Walla; F. H. Dobson, Seat
tle; H. F. Krammer and wife, Ga-ston; I.
Chandler; G. G. Mason, Salem; C. Mans
field, Bridgefleld; H, Berg; F. Herreford,
Toledo; G. F. Storps and wife, I. Abling, Ta
coma, W. E. Stevens, Scappose; M. Mc
Klnzle, Rainier.
Hotel Donnelly. Tqfanur.. Wash.
European plan. Rates. T3 cents to $2:M
per day. Free 'bus.
LOUIS J. WILDE
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