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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 9, 190G. -HOP FLURBY OVER But Dealers Are Still Buying at Current Prices, GROWERS IN THE MARKET Choice Export Goods Are Firmly Held Purchases on London Ac- co u 11 1 Low P r 1 ces Made j to English Brewers. HOPS Dealers still buy Ins at cur rent prices. WOOL Oregon clips sell well In Eat "WHBAT Local market weaker. FRUIT Washouts will ha-va small effect on market. POULTRY Chickens slow; other kinds move better. BOGS In steady demand. BUTTER Receipts are decreasing. Thero was a fair amount of buying In the hop market yesterday, but the flurry that startled the trade in the early part of the week has subsided. Holders of the lower grades show more disposition to sell, and this Imparts an appearance of weakness to the market. Choice hops of export quality are firmly held, and to get them buyers must come up to sellers' views. More buying by Carmichael was reported, but the transactions, go far as learned, "were not large. One of his purchases was re ported to be the -Beck lot of 42 bales at Carlton, for which he paid 15 cents. Other buys were the Triplet lot of 20 bales at 13 cents and the Martin Johnson lot of 75 bales at the same price both at Carlton. Two lots bought by Lachmund & Pincua at Hlllsboro were the Jolly crop of 140 bales and the Reese crop of 160 bales, at 13 Vi and 13 'j cents. A London cable received yesterday said that Clem Horst was offering choice hops there on the basis of 13 cents on the Coast. This may explain in some degree the Indifference shown In the London market for Pacific hops. Hopdealers fear that the trouble they hue suffered from lack of cars will be aggra- ated by the washouts on the Southern Pa cific, but the railroad is now handling Ub through business southward over the West Hide line. The Jefferson bridge will prob ably be ready for business again in ten days. Southern Pacific figures compiled up to October 23 show that 14.607 bales of hops were shipped out of the state on that line since the opening of the season. The move ment has been very small, particularly In view of the large crop. Some of the hop men have lately raised their estimates on the yield of this state, one large dealer and grower placing the figure at 140,000 bales. Very few men in tho trade now estimate the Oregon crop under 125,000 bales. OREGON WOOLS ARE NOW IN DEMAND. Selling Freely at Good Prices in the Boston Market. ' Western wools, Oregons especially, are at tracting most attention In the Eastern mar kets now. Main advices from Boston are to the effect that 800,000 or 900,000 pounds of Oregon staple were transferred during the past week. A large New England mill was one of the heaviest purchasers, buying on the basis of 23a23e cents. It is said that s large and well-known clip was moved at better than 23V, cents. There is some in quiry there for Valley wools, but there is practically nothing being accomplished in them. It in claimed that No. 1 is worth about 27 tic 28c; No. 2, 283 210, and No. 3. 2D 20c. Commenting on the activity of the market In general, the latest issue of the Boston Commercial Bulletin says: The mills in general had gotten down to lower stocks than variously estimated, in the belief that the market might be finally broken. The smaller consumers had been awaiting the attack of the American Woolen Company, which, however, came Kooner than some buyers expected. As it w:is, the choice wools had not been pur chased too quickly, for different manufac turers had been figuring on them for some time, a fact which became known to the lnrge users of wool. Little time was then lost to obtain possession of them. It is claimed that manufacturers, realiz ing the fairness of values and the apparent impossibility of obtaining any lower ones for some time, will now come in and pur chase generous quantities of wool. The con tinued activity of the different classes of consumers seems to bear out the contention. Dealers are not as anxious to sell their .stocks as they were a few weeks ago, and a much firmer front in regard to prices is being shown buyers. Everything considered, the situation is better, and the movement of tho available wools is on in earnest. Merchants are more optimistic in regard to a maintenance of values, and manufacturers are apparently eatlslled to pay current rates. Srarclty in Few Lines Only. The railroad washouts will not have much effect on the fresh produce market, as very little such freight is coming northward now. What is urgently needed can be brought by way of the West Side line. There may be a temporary scarcity of lemons and sweet potatoes, but that is about all. The next lot of bananas will come in over the Northern Pacitic A car of new navel or anges and grapefruit la being made up in Northern California and will arrive here next Wednesday or Thursday. Chickens Move Slowly. The poultry market was dragging again resterday. so far as chickens were coucerned. Receipts were not heavy, but if it had not been for outside orders, prices could hardly have been maintained. Small Spring' and -rood fat hens were the only kinds asked for. There was some Inquiry for geese to fat ten and turkeys in good condition moved well. The egg market was steady, active and unchanged. The stormy weather has had the effect of lessening the cream supply to a certain degree and the but'er m.-rket is somewhat steadier. Wheat Market Is Weaker. Owing to the car situation, which is seri ously hampering the wheat trade, and the weakness of other markets, dealers here are quoting lower prices, ranging from 1 to 2 vents below the figures quoted early in the week. The lack of cars has had tho effect of stiffening up the hay market, by prevent ing the replenishment of local supplies which have become small. Oats and burley, for the same reasons, are firmer. Bunk Clearings. Bank clearings of the leading cities of the Northwest yesterday were: Clearings. Balances. Portland $ 9'.'.'.2.,7 $100,945 Seattle 2.SM.0B1 223.104 Tacoma 848.821 54.820 Spokane 1,S14,04 . 01.S18 PORTLAND QVOTATIONS. Vegetubles, Fruits, Etc. DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples. common to choice. 250' 75c per box; choice to fancy. 75c (fi$l 50; grape. $1.5"y 1.05 per crate; peaches, 75.-'ri$l: pears. 75cfi$l .25; cranberries. $9u9.50 per barrel; quinces, $lvl.25 per box. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, fancy. $7 per box; oranges, Valenclas, $ou5.50; grapefruit, jri'ixrtJ: pint-apples, $4$5.&0 per dozen; bananas, 5c pr pound. FKBdH VEGETABLES Cabbage, l-tt$l-ttc pound ; cauliflower, $1.25 pr dozen; celery "5;iKjc per dozen; egg plant, $1.50 per crate; lettuce, head, 20c per dozen: onions. 1012&c pT dozen; bell peppers, 5c; pumpkins, lc por pound; spinach, VaZa per pound: tomatoes, LO'aSOc per box; parsley, 1015c; squash, lVie pir pound ; hothouse lettuce, 50fi-75c per box. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. 90c$$l per suck ; carrots, UOcSi SI per sack: beets, $1.2519 1.50 per sack; garlic. 7 1-. -J 10c per p-uimd; horseradish, J10c p pound; sweet potatoes, 2fe2Hc per pound. ONIONS Oregon, 75cl per hundred. POTATOES Buying prices: thvgon Bur banks, fancy. MDOc; common. 6ofr75c. DRIED FRUITS Apples. BU,97c pound; apricots. 15ttl9c; peaches, 12413c; pears, i llH'&Hc; Italian prunes, 4V.'ti5c; California I flgs. white, in sacks. per pound: black. 4U5c; bricks. 75cg$2.25" per box: Smyrna, 2(c pound; dates, Persian. 646f?Tc pound. . RAISINS Seeded. 12-ounce packapea. 8fl ! 8!yc; -10-ounce, b-Uflnc; loos mu-scatels, 2- t crown. &V'fnc; 3-crown. c; 4-crown. j 7i 7 He; unbleached, eetdless Sultanas, 61i7c; : Thompson's fancy bleached. 10'u 1 lc; London layers, 3-crown, whole boxed of 20 pounds, $2 2-erowa, $1.75. Grain, Flour. Feed, Etc. WHEAT Export basis: Club. 6364c: bluestem, 00 67c; Valley, 60c; red tjO&lilc. OATS No. 1 white, t24.5u325.50; gray, $23.K24. FLOUR Patents. $3.004.10 per barrel; straights, S.'l.lo'iji.HO: clears, 3.10'(i3.25; Val ley, :;.4i'n 3. BO; Dakota hard wheat, pat ent, SO'co.uu; clears, f4.KXu4.25; graham, $.'.50; whole wheat, $3.75! rye flour, local, $5; Eastern, $5.(35.25; corameal, per bale, ""1.00 2,20. BARLEY Feed, $21.00 per ton; brewing, $22; rolled. $23. RYE 41.35.1.40 per cwt CORN Whole. $25.50; cracked. $26.50 per ton. MILLSTTJFFS Bran, city. $14.50; country. $15.50 per ton; middlings. $24; shorts, city, $16; country, $17 per ton; chop, "U. S. Mills, $15.50; linseed dairy food, $18; alfalfa meal, $18 oer ton. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90 pound sacks. $7; lower grades, $5.50':6.75; oatmeal, steel cut, 60-pound sacks. $3 per barrel; 10-pound sacks. $4.25 per bale; oat meal (ground). 50-pound eacks, $7.50 per bar rel; 10-pound sacks, $4 per bale; split peas, $5 per 100-pound sack; 25-pound boxes. $1.40; pearl barley, $4.25 per 100 pounds; 25-pound boxes, $1.25 per box; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks. $2.50 per bale. HAY Valley timothy. No. 1, $1112 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy. $1416. clover. $7&8; cheat, $7.508.50; grain hay. $7.50 h) 8.00; alfalfa, $11.50;. vetch hay, $7 &7.50. Groceries, Nuts, Etc RICE Imperial Japan No. 1, 5Hc; Southern Japan. 6.40c; head, tl. 75c. COFFEB-Mocha, 2Hfc28c; Java, ordinary. 18 122c; Costa Kica, fancy, 18&20c; good, lOtfj) 18c; ordinary, lS!5-2c per pound; Columbia roast, cases, lOOs, $15; 503, $15.25; Arbuckle, $17.25; 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, 1-pound tails, 9uc; red, 1-pound tails, $1.25; sockeye, 1-pound' tails. $1.70. SUGAR Sack basis, 100 pounds: Cube, $5; powdered, $5.25; dry granulated, $5.15; extra C, $4.00; golden C, $4 55; fruit sugar. $5.15; P. C, $5.05; C. C. $5.05. Advance sales over sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c; half bar rels, 25c; boxes, 5uc per 100 pounds. Terms: On remittances within 15 davs deduct per round; if later than IB days and within 30 days, deduct c. Beet sugar, $4.95 per hundred pounds; maple sugar, 1518c per pound, NUTS Walnuts, 1414Hc pound by sack; Brazil nuts, 17c; Alberts. 15c; pecans, Jumbos, 19c; extra large, 20c; almonds, 18fu20e; chest nuts, Ohio, 174c; peanuts, raw. 8c per pound; roasted, 10c; pinenuts, 1012c; hick ory nuts, 10c; cocoanuts, "S390c per dozen. SALT California dairy, $13 ton; Imitation Liverpool, $14 per ton; half-ground, lOOe, $0; 60s. $950; lump Liverpool. $19.50. REANS Small white, 4c: large white, 34c; pink, 2c; bayou, 3sc; Lima, 4c; Mexicans, led, 4.c. HONEY Fancy. $3.253.50 per box. Provisions and Canned Meats. BACON Fancy breakfast. 22e per pound; standard breakfast, ISc; choice. 164c; Eng lish. 11 to 14 pounds, 16c, peach, 14Mc. HAMS 10 to 14 poui.ds, 10V4c per pound; 14 to 16 pounds, 16c; 1.8 to 20 pounds, 16c; California (picnic. 10c; cottage, 13c; shoulders, none; boiled, 24c; boiled picnic, boneless, 20c. PICKLED GOODS Pork, barrels, $21; half-barrels. $11; beef, barrels, $11. half barrels, $6. SAUSAGE: Ham, 13e per pound; minced ham, 10c; Summer, choice' dry, 17Hc; bo logna, .long, 6c: welnerwm-st. loc; liver, 6c; pork. 10c; headcheese, 6c; blood. 6c, bolog na link, 5c. DRY SALT CURED Regular short Clears, dry salt, 12c, , smoked, 13c; clear backs, dry salt, 12c, smoked, 13c; clear bel lies. 14 to 17 pounds average, dry salt none, smoked none; Oregon exports, 20 to 25 pounds average, dry salt 13"4c, smoked 14 4c. Union bellies. 10 to 18 pounds aver age, none. LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces, 12V-C; tubs, 12 ""ic; 60s, 12-fcc; iOs, I2c; 10s, 1314 c; 6s, 13 c. Standard pure: Tierces, lliic: tubs, llc; 50s. ll!ic: 20s,. llc: lOs, 1214 c; 5s. 12 c. Compound: Tierces, 714c, tubs. 7ic; 60s, 7c; 10s, 814c; 5s, 81ic. Oils. TURPENTINE Cases. 81c per gallon. COAL OIL Cases. 19c per gallon; tanks, 12 lie per gallon. GASOLINE Stove, cases, 24c. -86 test. 32c; Iron tanks, 26c. WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7c; 500-pound lots, 8c; less than 500-pound lots. 814c. (In 25-pound tin pails, lc above keg price; 1 to 5-pound tin cans, 100 pounds per case. 240 per pound above keg price.) LINSEED Raw, in barrels, 47c: in cases, 53c: boiled, in barrels, 50c; In cases, 55c, 250-gnilon lots, lc less. BENZINE Cases, 19c per gallon; tanks. 12c per gallon. Hops, Wool, Rides, Etc. HOPS 1906. choice, 15 16c; prime, 13 14c; medium. 12&126c per pound; olds, nominal. WOOL Eastern Oregon average best, 13 (7il8c per pound, according to shrinkage; Valley. 20-i21c. according to fineness. MOHAIR Choice, 266 28c. HIDES Dry:- No. 1. 16 pounds and up, per pound. lSg20c; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 15 pounds, 1S-&21C per pound; dry salted bulls and stags,, one-third less than dry flint; culls, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, mur rain, hair-clipped, weatherbeaterfor grubby. 2&:'c per pound less. Salted hides: Steers, sound. GO pounds and over, per pound. 10 G 11c; steers, sound 50 to 60 pounds, 10 11c per pound,; steers, sound, under 50 pounds, and cows, 9 fig. 10c per pound; stags and bulls, sound. 7c per pound: kip, sound, 15 to 30 pounds, 10c per pound; veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 11c per pound; calf, sound, under 10 pounds. Il"il2c per pound; green (unsalted). lc per pound less; veals, leper pound less. Sheepskins: Shearlings, No. 1, butchers' stock, each, 25"r33-jc; short wool. ; no. l, butchers stock, eacn. 50(u60c; me- dium wool. No 1, butchers' stock, each. $1.253; murrain pelts, from 10 to 20 per cent leas, or 13S 10c per pound. Horse hides: Salted, each, according to size, $15g I 1.50; colthides, each, 2550c. Goatskins: I Common, each. 15'r25c; Angora, with wool -on, eacn. 30cca$1.50. FIR! ro. l skins: Bearskins, as to size. each, $520; cubs, each, $l(g3; badger, prime, each. 25&50C; cat, wild, with head perfect, 30cfi50c; house cat. 520c; fox. comomn gray, large prime, each, 50S70c. red. each, $30)5; cross, each. $5j-15; silver and black, each. $4.50aG: mink, strictlv I No. 1, .each, according to size, $13; mar- I ten. dark. Northern, according to size and eotor, each. $lij.l.'; pale pine, according to size and color, each, $2.504; muskrat, I large, ' each, 1215c; skunk, each, 4060c, civer or polecat, each. 5 Co' 15c. other large I fine skin, each, $6 10; panther, with head and claws perfect, each, $23' 3; raccoon. prime. large, each, 5075c; mountain wolf, with head perfect, each, $3.50p5; prairie (coyote). 60c(g$l; wolverine, each, $08: beaver, per skin, large. $5 6; medium, $3 8i7: small, $11.30, kits, 50(S)75c. BEESWAX Good, clean and pure, 22 25c per pound. TALLOW Prime, per pound, 441jc, No. 2 and grease, 2(J3c. CASCARA SAGRADA (chlttam bark) New, 5c per pound; 1904 and 1905, carlots. 6c ; less than carlots, 5 014 c. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery, 30c per pound. State creameries: Fancy creamery, 25(j27Vc: store butter, lti17c. EGGS Oregon ranch, 33&35C per dozen; brat Eastern. 20a27c; ordinary Eastern, 24 (a 25c CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, 14 14V,c; Young America, lS&l&tao. POULTRY Average old hens. 12c; mixed chickens, 1144 912c; Spring. !2("U2"4c. old roosters. 9fl0c; dressed chickens. 1314c; turkeys, live, 17 6i 19c; turkeys dressed, choice, 21g224c: geese, live, per pound, 8 9c; ducks, 1415c; pigeons, $1 4$ 1.50; squabs, $23. Dressed Meats. VEAL Dressed, 73 to 125 pounds. 85 8'4c: 125 to 150 pounds, 7c; 150 to 200 pounds. 6c; 200 pounds and up, 514 6c. BEEF Dressed bulls. 2'ti21c per pound; cow, 4t5c: country steers, It'Qotyc. MUTTON Dressed, fancy, S9c per pound, ordinary, 67c. FORK Dressed, 100 to 130 pounds, 8c; 150 to 20O pounds, 73?14c; 200 pounds and up, 6 C!4c. Discount Kate Unchanged. LONDON. Nov. 8. The rate of discount of the Bank of 'England remains unchanged at 6 per cent. STOGKMARKETDULL Speculation Checked by Ad vance in Call Money. RATE GOES TO ,10 PER CENT Buying of Hill Shares a Feature of the Day Rumors Revived of Proposed Disbursement to Stockholders. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. The rate of activ ity in the stock market receded again today to a mid-Summer level of dullness. The effect on prices was slight until the flurry In Money to 10 per cent, but the sagging tendency inevitable in a neglected market was perceptible. A few individual stocks furnished the features of the day's market. The Hill stocks wore again absorbed on ji Impressive scale, and often-repeated asser tions were renewed of an early arrangement for disbursement to stockholders of the benefits of the orelands deal in some negoti able form. Pullman was aftected by reports of an Intended extra dividend distribution on the stock of the accumulated surplus. Brooklyn Transit was hurt by the poor show ing of net earnings for the quarter ending September 30. Outside of such special movements, Reading was the most conspic uous figure and was alternately weak and strong as the room-traders operations in the stock shifted.- The intense dullness of the market as a whole was obviously due to the exigencies of the money situation, which exercised a repressive influence on speculative activity. Growing importance is attached to the di version of speculative activity to the mining stocks dealt in outside the stock exchange. Apprehensions that the Bank of England would advance its discount rate today proved unfounded, but any good effect on the New York market that might have resulted was forestalled Jy the decline In American se curities in London before trading began here. The demand for sterling exchange in this market was evidence of a process of reduction of the outstanding indebtedness of this market In London. Rates for time money were strongly held, and reports of some large loans lor a period of six months at prevailing rates were the ground for a beli.-f that no- early relief from the tightness of money was to be looked for. The closing was weak under the influence of the flurry in money, but there was no great increase of activity. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $1,720,0J0. United States new 4s advanced 14 per cent on call. Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Adams Express ..... .. 275 Amal. Copper 25.800 111 1M4 110 44 Am. Car & Fry... 2,000 - 43i 43,, 43-)s do preferred 101 Amer CoSton Oil 4.300 364 35 34 do preferred .... 93 In American Exp 242 Am. H. & L. pfd. 200 2514 25 24 American Ice 1,300 901, 904 S9 Amer. Linseed Oil Va do preferred 38 American Locomo. 1.200 ' 74 744 7414 do preferred . 112 Am. Smelt. & Ret. 3.700 1554 15414 1544 do preferred .... 400 118 117 117 Amer. Sugar Ref.. 100 134 134 1334 Amer. Tob. pf ctf. 1.100 9914 9914 9914 Ana. Mining Co... 3,900 271 26S 2ti8 Atchison 16,900 9974 99 98 do preferred .... 2u0 102 101 lol Atlantic C. 1 300 135 13414 134 Bait. & Ohio 3.000 119 118 1184 do preferred 97 Brook. Rapid Tr.. 9.700 804 78i 78i Canadian Pacific 3.4O0 176 17414 174)4 Cent, of New Jer 220 Centra. Leather... 700 36 364 364 do preferred 100 12 102 99 Ches. & Ohio 2,000 63 5214 52 Chi. Grt. West..:. 200 1714 174 174 Chi. & Northwest. 800 202 203 2024 Chi., M. & St. P. 12.100 1724 170 170 Chi. Ter. & Tr It do preferred 24 C. C. C. & St. L. 2.900 9414 934 94 Colo. Fuel & Iron 1.000 62 , 6114 514 Colo. & South 200 84 34S4 37!4 no 1st pid i 20O 60 68 68 do 2d pfd 700 57 67 57 Consolidated Gas , 1384 Corn Products 300 20 20 1914 do preferred .... 300 754 75 ' 75 Dela. & Hudson.. 709 220 218T4 217 D. , L. & West 554 D. R. G 119 do preferred 200 84 834 83 Dist. Securities... ' 100 70 7014 . 70 Erie 5,900 44 43 43 do lFt pfd....'.. 200 73' 75 7514 do 2d pfd 6714 Gen. Electric 600 176 178 175 Great North, pfd.. 4,400 32714 323 324 Horklng Valley :.. 123 Illinois Central.... 100 174 174 173 Inter. Paper 2.700 1814 18 1S14 do preferred 82 Inter. Metal 1,100 38 37V4 37 do preferred .... 900 78 77 77 Inter. Pump 45 - do preferred 81 "4 Iowa Central 274 do preferred .... 5014 K. C. Southern... 100 29 2914 275 Ijuis. & Nash.?. 1.200 143 142 142A Mexican Cen:ral... 400 23 22 22 Minn. & St. L 100 67 67 66 M., St. P. St. M 147 do preferred 165 Missouri Pacific... 1.100 94 93 !). M.. K. & Texas... 800 3414 34 33 - do preferred 68 National Lead 700 764 76 75 Northern Pacific. .48.700 2214 218 2181, N. R. R. of M. pf 54 N. Y. Central 2.800 129 128 128 N. Y.. O. & West. 400 45 45 45 Nor. & Western..." 300 91 94 94 do preferred .... 90 North Amer 300 90 894 89 Pacific Mail 4O01 SR Kfilfc 36 . Pennsvlvania 27,300 141 139 138 People's Gas 700 89 88 81 P.. C. C. & St. L 82 Prd. Steel Car... ,500 54 0314 534 do preferred 974 Pullman Pal. Car. 3.S00 2fi!4 265 2HR'4 Reading 126.500 147 145fT 1454 do 1st pfd 90 do 2d pfd 9.1 Re'-uWIo Steel 500 36 35 3514 do preferred' 97 Rock Island Co... 6.700 29 28'4 284 do preferred 1.800 67 664 664 St. L. & S. F. 2 pf 47 St. L. & S. West. 200 23- 23U 23 do preferred '200 58 571 57 Slors-Sl-effield 400 74 73 7.1 Southern Pacific... 18,800 93 91'4 91 do preferred 1194 Southern Ry 1.300 SIX 33 do preferred 300 95v4 94 P4"4 Tern. Coal & Iron 158 T-'xas & Pacific.. . 1.OO0 36 30 33 T.. St. L. & W... 200 351.4 35 .H14 do preferred .... 500 55 54 54 "4 Union Pacific. ..... 03,400 184 152 1R' ao preterreu 92 tT. S. Ex'-rese ro T. S. Realty 1.300 85:; $5 s-, 17. S. R"bber 4O0 40 4i'4 do preferred 400 107T4 107 10714 U. S. Steel 32.7"0 47 4 4fl do oreferred .... 5,700 I11514 104 104 Va. Caro. Chem... 400 37V4 47 :! do preferred 107 Wbash 300 194 19 1014 do nrefe-red 1.000 43 4214 Wells-Fargo Exp .'. 200 Wetinghou--e Elec. 1,-5 Western Union.... 1.200 8614 85 (SRH W. & Lake Erie 161, Wisconsin Cent 2514 do preferred 5114 Total sales for the day. 510.80fr shares. Bonds at New York. NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Closing quotations: U. S. ref. 2's reg.10414 D. & R. G.' 4's. . 9814 do coupon .10414'N. Y. C. G. 31As.95i4 U. S. 3's reg 103 Nor. Pac 3s..". 75 do coupon ...103 iNor. Pac 4s.... 103 U. S. old 4's reg. 130 14 'So. Pac 4s 914 do coupon . . a. 130!lnton Pac 4s. ..1034 U. S. old 4's reg. 102 !wis. Cen 4s.... !X14 do coupon ...102 'Jap. 6s. 2d ser. . 07 Atch. Ad 4s... 92'Jap. 514s, cer.. 91 Stocks ' at London. LONDON, Nov. 8. Closing quotations: Consuls for money, 86; consuls for ac count. 86. Anaconda 13'N. Y. Central ...132 Atchison 105 (Norfolk & West. 96 do preferred .104 do preferred .. 93 Baltimore & 0. 122 Ontario & West. 4t; Con. Pac ISO Pennsylvania ... 74 Chesa. & Ohio.. 53!Rand Mines 6 C. Gt. Western. 18 Reading 75 C. Mil. & St. P. 177 ;So. Railway 34 Dc Beers 20 do preferred . . 9S D. A. R. Grande. 4114So. Pacific 95 do preferred.. 814iLnlon Pacific.-. .. 189 Erie 45 1 do preferred.. 96 do 1st pref... 78 iU. S. Steel 4314 do 2d pref... 694; do preferred ..109 Illinois Central. 179 .'Wabash 20 Louis. & Nash.. 147 J do preferred . 44 Mo.. Kan. & T. . 35 Spanish Fours.. 94 Money, Fschange, Etc. NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Money on call firm, 6?10 per cent; ruling rate, 614 per cent; closing bid. 6 per cent; offered at 7 per cent. Time loans, strong; 60 and 90 days. 7 per cent; six months, 6?6-4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 6364 per cent. Sterling exchange, easy, with actual busi ness in bankers" bills at $4.S5S0-sf 4.8585 for demand and at $4.S060T4.8065 for60-day bills. Posted rates. $4.8114 &4.86V. Com mercial bills, $4.8014. Bar silver. 71 lie. Mexican dollars, 5474c Bonds Government. Arm; railroad, heavy. LONDON, Nov. 8. Bar silver, steady, 22 A per ounce. ' Money, 514 per-cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 6 per cent; do for three months' bills, 5o per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Silver bars, 7114c. Mexican dollars, 54 '-4 c. Drafts Sight, 10c; telegraph, 124c. Sterling on London Sixty days, $4. SI 14. sight, $4.S614. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances shows: Available cash balance .$228,793,792 Gold coin and bullion. ........... 114.016.808 Gold certificates 49,462,200 PORTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE. Sales and Prices Bid and Asked on the Local Board. Sales on tho Stock Exchange yesterday were 5000 shares Dixie Meadows. 4000 shares Bullion, and 2000 shares Copper King. Of ficial prices follow: Bank stocks Bid. Asked. Bank of California 305 Bankers' & Lumbermen's 105 Equitable Savings & Loan s 97 Merchants National 152 .... Oregon Trust & Savings 110 Portland Trust Co , ... 120 United States National 200 Bonds . Associated Oil 5's 88 ' City & Suburban 4's 97 O. R. & N. Ry. 4s. ; 100 101 O. W. P. & Ry. 6's 102 103 Portland Ry. 5s 102 Miscellaneous stocks Alaska Packers 524 .... Associated OH 52 54 Campbell's Gas Burner ... 5 Cement Products 50 Home Telephone 25 45 Independent Gas SO J. C. Lee Co 115 Oregon City Mill & Lumber. . 6 10 Oregon Life Ins 1000 Pacific States Telephone 100 101 Puget Sound Telephone 50 Union -OH 195 202 Yaquina Bay Telephone 714 - 10 Mln.tig fc L i. v. r n . Alaska Petroleum 1414 17 Alaska Pioneer 65 Blue River Gold 930 1000 British Columbia Amal 0414 05 Bullfrog Terrible 03 Cascadia 32 .... Dixie .Meadows - 02 .... Gallaher 01 0514 Garvin Cyanide 100 Golconda - 03 International Coal '1,0 : b.t Lees Creek Gold .- 01 14 02 Lucky Boy 03 Oil Mountain View OS 10 Nicola Coal ...-: 0414 05 North Fairvlew ' 05 Oregon Securities 024 03 Standard Con 104 12 Star Con . .-- 10 Tacoma Steel 12 14 Cour d'Alene District AJax : 13 17" Alameda 24 .... Bullion 10 14 Copper King .-. 35 42 Gertie .' 19 23 Hecla 330 S85 Happy Day 03 04 V, Park Copper 09 13 Rambler Cariboo 2S 34 Ruth Con 1014 15 Snow-shoe 89 97 Snowstorm 40O 475 Sales 5000. Dixie Meadows, at 02; 4000 Bullion, at 1014; 2000 Copper King at 33. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce in the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8, The following prices were quoted in the produce market yesterday: FRUIT Apples, choice $1.25, common 35c; bananas, $l(a4; Mexican limes, $3.75 4.50; California lemons, choice $5.30, com mon $4: oranges, navels, $3fe4."0; pineap ples, $45. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 75cig$l; gar lic, 2& 3c: green peas. 4's! 6c; string beans, 43 0c; tomatoes, 40 & 75c; egg plant, 40 50c; okra, 50 65c. EGGS Store, 3046c; fancy ranch, 50c; Eastern, 20 ft 25c. POTATOES River Burbanks, $1.051.10; River Reds, nominal; Salinas Burbanks, $1.601.75; sweets, 114c; new potatoes, 3jp 4c. ONIONS Silver skins. 60 70c. BUTTER Fancy creamery. 3014c; cream ery seconds. 23c; fancy dairy, 28c; dairy seconds, nominal; pickled, 20!4S21c. WOOL Fall Humboldt and Mendocino, 10 14c; South Plains and San Joaquin, 7 'a 8c; lambs'. 814 (ft 13c. HOPS California. 121514c; Oregon and Washington, 1214 16c. CHEESE Young America. 15c; Eastern, 1614c; Western, 13c. MILLSTUFFS Bran, $19.5020.50; mid dlings, $28(9' 29. HAY Wheat, $1419.50; wheat and oats, $10017: barley, nominal; alfalfa. $812; stock. $6.9: straw, 5570c Per bale. FLOL'K California family extras. $4,659 5.10; bakers' extras, $4.304.60; Oregon and Washington, $3.754.25. POULTRY Turkeys, gobblers, 19S23c; roosters, old, $44.50; young, $4.50'a6; broilers, small. $2.50ft.3; broilers, large, $3.50 (i4; fryers, $44.50; hens, $4.506; ducks, old. $47. RECEIPTS Flour, 13,816 quarter sacks; wheat, 319 centals; barley, 3S65 centals; beans, 12,330 sacks; potatoes, 1690 Backs; bran, 133 sacks; middlings, 737 sacks; hay, 415 tons; wool, 40 bales; hides, 527. Mining; Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. The official closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: N Alpha Con $ .17'Julia $ .13 Andes 30iJustlce 03 Belcher 43:Kentuck Con.. .08 B. & B 1.30 Mexican 0114 Bouillon 30 Occidental Con .46 Caledonia 54 Ophlr . 3.60 Chal. Con 27jOverman 20 Chollar 20;Postosi 26 Confidence 1.00;avage 1.50 C. C. & Va 1.45, Scorpion ..'1... .10 Con. Imp 02 Sag Belcher .. .13 Crown Point .25 Sierra N 1.50 Excnecquer 59 Silver Hill 73 G. & Currde 42 Utah Con 17 Kale & N 1.20' Yellow Jacket. 1.20 NEW YORK. Nov. 8 Closing quotations: Adams Con .. .$ .20 Lit. Chief $ .05 Alice 7-50 Ontario 3.00 Breece 35 Ophir 14 Brun. Con 60 iPostosi 14 Com. T 28 'Sisvage 1.10 C. C. & Va... 1.25 'S. Nev 92 Horn Silver... 1.80 Small Hopes .. .33 Iron Silver... 4. DO Standard .... 2.80 L'ville Con. .. .05 I BOSTON, Adventure . Allouez Amalgam Atlantic ... Bingham . . Cal. & II... Centennial . Cop. Range. Daly West. Franklin . . . Granby Isle Royale. Mass. Mng.. Michigan . . Mohawk ... N. Butte.. Butte C Nevada .... Nov. 8. .$ 6.00 . 37.00 . 110.25 -Closing quotations: !M. C. & C. . . Old Dom Osceola .... 'Parrot jQuincy jShannon 'Tamarack . . 'Trinity jU. S- Copper. X. S. Ming. U. S. Oil . . . Utah (Victoria ... Winoa Wolverine . . !C. & Ariz... ITecumseh 2.00 5 120.00 26.00 103.00 1 Hv25 loo.tio 113714 04.00 ' 03.50 107.00 65.7814 63.874 10.00 160.00 155.00 15.50 25.50 . 14. . 31. . 870. . 30 . 81. . 193. . 21. . 13 . 24 8 . 17. . 63 . 112 . 36. . 20 14 Greene Con. Dried Fruit at New York. ' NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Evaporated apples are arriving quity freely, but prices are steadily held. High choice are quoted aQ 8 "a-S'rjc; choice. 'aic: prime, 6'.ii6"4c. Prunes are in demand on spot and stocks are light. Quotations range from 5a'9c for California grades and from 9 14 & 10c for Oregon 40s to 20s. Apricots are .nominally unchanged, with choice quoted at 10c: extra choice, 17c; -fancy. 18fi20c. Peaches are quiet, but prices are firmly held. Old-crop choice are quoted at 11c; extra choice, 124T2"4c; fancy to extra fancy, 1212c. Raisins are very firm on spot and desir able supplies are said to be hard to ob tain, even at full prices. Loose muscatels are quoted at 6&7lic; seeded raisins, 6 (ji)94c; London layers, 165j.16.75c. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points lower. Sales were j-eported of 39.000 bags. Including December. 6.15c; March, 6.40($ 6.45c; May. 6.55a S5c; August, 6.80c; Sep tember. 6.90c. Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 in voice. 7c: mild, steady. Sugar Raw, steady; fair refining, 3 5-16c: centrifugal, 96 test. 3 13-16c: molasses su gar. 3 l-16c. Refined, quiet; crushed, $5.50; powdered, $4.90; granulated, $4.80. , OFF HALF H HALF Easy Cables and Increased Receipts Cause Weakness. CHICAGO MARKET LOWER Liberal Selling of the December Op tion Report of Serious Famine in Russia Is Only News Favorable to Bulls. CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Easy cables and in creased receipts in the Northwest caused weakness today in the local wheat market. As during yesterday's session, there was lib- , eral selling of the December option, cash , houses being leaders in the movement. With the exception of an unconfirmed rumor that , Russia is facing a serious wheat famine, the news of the day was favorable to the bears. In Southwestern markets the price of cash wheat was again lower. The mar- j ket closed weak, with prices almost at the j lowest point of the day. December wneat opened 14 Gaelic lower at 72 '"li (fr 73c, sold at 73 (5 73 lie and declined to 724'372c. Final quotations were- 14c lower at 72"4c. The corn market was steady early in the dav. but with an Increase tn selling Dress- ure, prices weakened. The market closed 1 weak. December opened unchanged to "c lower at 4242'4c, sold up to 42c and then declined to 4214 c, the closing quotation, which was "lie net lower. Trading la oats was fairly active. De cember oats opened unchanged at 3414C, sold between 34!iC and 34!4'534!4C and 34 c and closed a shade higher at 341 lit 34 He Provisions were active, with prices show ing moderate gains. There was urgent cov ering by shorts and fair buying of the Jan uary products by investors. Continued small receiotR of hoETa at Western Dackins centers was the main incentive to buyers. At the I close January poit was up 10c at $14.0714, iard was oc higher at $S.47Vi: and ribs were up 5c at $7.6214. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. Hich. Low. Close. December ...$ .73 $ .7314 $ .72 $ .72r, May 774 .78 .771-j .77-X, CORN. December .424 .42 .424 .42'i May 43 .43-U .431., .4:).- July 4414 .444 .44 .44 OATS. December ... .3414 -34 May 354 .35 'j July 33a4 .3314 - MESS PORK. .344 .34 .351, . .3.Vi .33Vi , .334 January 14.10 14.15 14.024 14.07V4 May 14.20 14.20 14.10 14.15 LARD. May November December January . 8.474 8.4214 8.4714 9.35 9.274 9.2714 8.75 8.07V4 8.671-a 8.55 8.4714 8.474 RIBS. 7.65 7.60 7.624 7.774 7.76 7.75 . . 9.324 .. 8.724 January 7.60 December 7.73 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring, 75g79c; No. 3. 71G 79c; No. 2 red. 71S73c. Corn No. 2, 44ic; No. 2 yellow, 4654c. Oats No: 2. S3c; No. 2 white. 8514c; No. 3 white. 32-14-(?35i4c. Rye No. 2, 60!g614c. Barley Fair to choice, 47 8 53c. Flaxseed No. 1. $1.0814; No. 1 Northwest ern. $1.16. Timothy seed Prime, $4.15"4.25. Clover Contract grades, $13.25. Ribs Short sides (loose), $S.25g8.75. Pork Mess, per barrel, $16.25. Lard Per 100 pounds, $9.324. Bides Short clear (boxed), $8.374 6 3.624. Whi?ky Basis of higb wines, $1.29. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 40. 000 Wheat, bushels 02.0l!o Corn, bushels ....178.KU0 57.200 184.900 275,900 411,800 7.7O0 81,400 Oats, bushele 221. 2no Rye, buchels O.IKIO Barley, bushels 142.8U0 Grain and Produce at. 'New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Flour Receipts. 39.600 barrels; exports. 22,200 barrels. The market was dull and easier; Minneapolis patents, $4.104.30; Winter straights, $3.45 & 3. 55. Wheat Receipts, 96,0()0 bushels; exports, 140.100 bushels; spot, Irregular; No. 2 red, 8014c ehivator and 81 c f. o. b. artoat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. 8114c c. !. f. Buffalo; No. 2 hard Winter, 75 He c. i. f. Buffalo. There was continued heavy December liquidation In wheat today and further declines, the market closing "Sac net lower. Additional weight wa,s furnished by weak cables and bearish Argentine crop news. May closed at 8314 c and December at 81sC. Hops Quiet. Hides, wool and petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Wheat and bar' v, quiet. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.20 1.25; milling. $1.25' 1.65. Barley Feed. $1.101.1214 : brewing. $1 1214 S 1.1714. Oats Red. $1.174 S 1.424 ; white, $1.3214 ti 1 45; black. $1.602.10. Call-board sales: Wheat December, $1.26 May, $1.31. Barley December, $1.11; May, $1.15. Corn Largo yellow, $1.353 1.40. European Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 8. The following were the closing grain quotations: Wheat De cember, 6s 4 14d; March, 6s 514d; May, 6s 4d. Weather today in England, rainy. LONDON, . Nov. 8. Cargoes on passage, dull; Pacific Coast. 29s 6d. 1 Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8. Wheat Decem ber, 73Tic: May. 77c; July. 7S1487S4c; No. 1 hard, 77sc; No. 1 Northern. 7714c; No. 2 Northern, 75 lie; No. 3 Northern, 72 & 73c. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Nov.. S. Wheat, unchanged; bluestem, CSc; club. 06c; red, 64c. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current' Locally on Cattle, Sheep - and Hogs. The following livestock prices were quoted in the local market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers. $3.5033.75; me dium, $:j 3.25; cows, $2.25(ii 2.05 : second grade cows, $2ii'2.35; bulls, $1.5062; calves, $4!ii4.r.O. SHEEP Best, $4.504.75; lambs. $513) 5.25. HOGS Best. $6.505S 6.75; lightweight, $6 06.25. Eastern Prices. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 8. Cattle Re ceipts, 7000; market, steady; native steers, $3.90g6.60; native cows snd heifers, $24.75; stockcrs and feeders, S2.60-ij4.50: Western cows. $2.353.50; Western steers. $3.405j5.23; bulls $2.15-73.75; calves. $2.3060.28. Hogs Receipts, 8000; market, strong: bulk of sales. $d.l7"i;f.2214: heavy. $0.15-76.25: packers. $6.1580-25; pigs and lights, $5,753 6.2214. Sheep Receipts, 6000: market, steady; mut--tone, $4.50f!'5.75; lambs, $rt-Ti7.75; range weth ers. $4.256; fed ewes. $4-35.40. CHICAGO. Nov. 8. Cattle Receipt. 8500: strong for best; beeves, $4.1055.75: j-tockers and feeders, $2.3O'i4.50; cows and heifers. $1.505.15; calves. $t:67. 75; Texas fed steers. $3.754.30; Western steers, $3. 907:6.10. Hogs Receipt today, 18.00O; steady; mixed and butchers, $3. 9566.40; good to choice heavy, $6.20-fJ0.40; rough heavy. $5.806; light, $5.85-5 0.324; pigs, $5.5510. 15; bulk of sales, $6Ti0.30. Sheep Receipts. 20,000; steady; sheep, $3.75 65.60; lambs. $4.75'S7.60. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 8. Cattle Receipts, 4500. market, steady to strong; native steers, $3.7516.25: cows and heifers, $2.504.50: West ern steers, $3.255.40; canners, $1.50ff 2.40; stockcrs and feeders. $2.756"4.75; calves, $2.75'9 6: bulls, stags, etc., $2S4. Hoga Receipts, 4000; .market, steady to DOWN1NG-HOFKI N ESTABLISHED 1833 BROKERS1 STOCKS, BONDS, Bouebt and sold for Private Wires ROJM 4, CHAr-LUtS ! shade higher: heavy. SS.Of.'r 0.05: mixed, $5.il3r 6.05; light,- SO. 02 14 6. 15; pigs. fo. 2535. 75; bulk of sales. $5.95'c6.05. Sheep Receipts, - ICCH-O; market, steady; yearlings, $5.25'5.'i. 15 ; wdhers. $5k3.55; ewes, ; $4.5o'0o.25; lambs, $U.2oj7.25. .-ietiii .Markets. NSW YORK, Nov. 8. Tin was unchanged to 5s iower in the London market, witll spot quoted at 194, and futurcs-at il05 5s. Tho local mari:et was quiet, with spot quot ed at 42.40c bid and 42-Ooc asKc":. Copper was lower In the London market, with spot quoted at 0S 10s and futures at 09 10i. Locally, tho market was quiet and unchanged, with lake quoted at 21.7.V3 22.50c; eiectrolytic, 21.50'Li'22c; casting, 21.25 & 21.75c. Lead was unchanged at 5.705.950 in the local market. It was unchanged in London also at 19 7s 6d.' Spelter was unchanged at 27 10s in Lon don and at 6.2u&6.30c in the local market Iron w-as 3d lower in the English marLet, with standard foundry quoted at 56s 3d and Cleveland warrants at 563 414d. Locally, the market was unchanged; No. 1 foundry Northern was quoted at $24.25(3)25; No. 2 foundry Northern. $23.75 24.50; No. 1 foun dry Southern, $24 24.50; No. 2 foundry Southern, $23.50 1& 24.50. Increase in Ginned Cotton. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. The amount of cotton of the crop of 1906 ginned up to November 1, according to a bulletin Issued by the Census Bureau today, was 6,802.397 bales, cinting round bales as half bales, aa against 6.457,590 bales last year. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Cotton futures closed very steady at a net advance of 1St) 2S rjolnts. November, 9.82c; December, 9.83c; January, 8.90e; February, 997c; March, loose; April. 10.12c; May, 30.20c; June, 10.27c; July, 10.2Sc. Dairy Produce in the East. CHICAGO. Nov. S. On the Produce Ex change today tile butter market was st"ady; creameries, 1925ViC; dairies, 184 23fc. Es-'gs Firm; at mark, cases included. 21 (t23c; firsts, 24c; prime firsts, 2514 c; ex tras. 28c. Cheese Steady. 1214 1j 13!i c. NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Futter and eggs, firm, unchanged. Cheese, quiet, unchanged. GERPyiANY BULLIES SERVIA Wants to Seize Guns Made From Stolen Plans. ROME, Nov. 8. (Special.) At Servia's request, Italy is trying to compromise the German-Servian quarrel, which tnreatena to end in a serious rupture, involving France and Austria. . German officials charge that a Servian officer who recent1 ly visited Essen copied certain apparatus used tV the Krupps, and had it applied later in the manufacture of Schneider gns which Servia had ordered in France. The Krupps tried in vain to prevent the delivery of theguns by the French manu facturers, and still later endeavored to have them seized in Austria. It is now charged that Germany is trying to brow beat Servia. Italy hopes to resolve the question into one of pecuniary compensa tion. FILIPINOS FOR MEXICO. Judge Linebarger Says They Would Flourish in Coast Towns. MEXICO CITT, Nov. 8. Paul Went worth Linebarger, ex-District Judge of the Philippine Islands, arrived here to day from Manila to determine as to the feasibility of the establishing col onies of Filipinos along the coast of Mexico. Judge Linebarger stated that should the situation warrant he will being over artisans as well as labor era. He -says the Filipinos will flour ish in the coast towns, which are of similar climate to that of tho Philip pines. Judgre Linebarger has tendered his resignation as Judge in the Philip pine Islands and is on the way to Washington. HE DODGES LYNCHING MOB Sheriff Rushes Prisoner Through Streets to Ttain. SPRING GREEN. Wis.. Nov. 8. A mob of 500 persons attempted to lynch Tho mas Balf on his arrival here today under arrest, charged with assault on Mrs. Edwarcl FVank. The prisoner was rushed to jail. The mob, nevertheless, suspended a noose from a water-tower and made ready for a lynching. The crowd surged around the 1ail and declared that Balf would be hanged at 3 o'clock when he was brought out for a hearing. At 9:4U o'clock the officers rushed the prisoner through the streets with the mob in pursuit and succeeded in reaching the train safely. Balf was returned to Madison, where he is in jail. TO KEEP UP COTTON PRICE Southern Association Proposes to Build Storage Warehouses. ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 8. A movement des'gned to "maintain a profitable price for cotton against the conspiracies of Wall Street" was inaugurated tonight at a meeting of the executive committee of the Southern Cotton Association. The method proposed for accomplish ing this purpose is the formation of "The Southern Cotton Company," with an es tablished capital of $100,000,000. to build warehouses, buy up cotton at reasonable prices and otherwise endeavor to reiru late selling so that cotton shall be traded in on the basis of' its intrinsic value, rather than cn speculation. YIELDS TO THE PRESSURE German Agricultural Minister lie signs Because of Meat Famine. BERLIN, Nov. 8. The Lokal Anzei ger says that the Minister of Agricul ture, Herr von Podbielski, has re signed. Herr von Podbeilki has been the Emperor's iavorite companion at Skat, and rose from a commander of cavalry to the ministry. He has got into deep difficulties, principally because he took up the extreme Agarian view that Germany was able to raise at home enough animals to supply the National demand for meat. He refused to agree to the opening of the frontiers to the importation of cattle. ON GOOD TERMS WITH UTES Escorting Soldiers Hunt Willi Heno gades on Way to Fort Meade. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 8. According to ad vices received at Army headquarters bere. the Vte Indians who have been causing trouble in Wyoming and Montana are on the way to Fort 'Meade, and are expected to arrive at Fort Meade about November 14. They will go overland, the report that CO ID GRAIN csh and --a miir-fin. COMrdEiiCE Phone Main 3? :.:ey were to 0 by train from Arvada bc-in-; an error. The Indians are escorted by inc eight u oops of the Sixth Cavalry trom Fort Meade, under command ot Coinnel Ilodgers. while the two troops of the Sixth from Fort KeoKh and the eight troo;s of the Tenth Cavalry from Fort Ro'unsoii. uuder Colonel Augur, will re main in the rield on scouting duty to round up any Indians who may break away i:um the main body en route. All stories of clashes or ill feeling be tween the soldiers and the Utes are de nied, hunting being indulged in on the way. DAILY CITYSTATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. PAGNlritL10-A;GEA Benedetto Pag nlurule, 30, Portland, and Ferraris Angela, 1:0. PONJADE-JOHNSTON Elmer H. Pon jade. 22. 317 North Seventeenth atrej. and Margaret Johnston. 21. GRAHAM-SIMPSON Herman Graham. 22. 42'.' Glisan street, and Lavenia Simp son. 23. STOVER-SIMPSON Edward Stover. 21, 429 rliiin street, and Flora Simpson. 2L ROSSlTER-WOMKR Leo H. Rosslter, 27, 331 Ka-it Couch street, and Olive L. Wo mer, 21. KIERULFF-GODSKESEN Halger Kle rulft. 2-S4 Water street, 23, and Johanaati God.skesen, 20. Births. MOWBELL At 6S8 Clinton street, No vember 7. to the wife of Charles N. Mow hell, a daughter. WOODRUFF At 728 Wasco street, No wniber S, t& the wife of Wiley G. Wood ruIT, a son. Deaths. JACOHS At Eellingham. November T, Mrs. Esther 1. Jacobs, a native of Poland, ayed 5't years. Remains brought here for Interment. SIMON At Seattle General Hospital, Oc tober 31. George W. Simon, a native of New York, aged 41 years, 2 months and. If days. Building Permits. J. PAULSON One-story frame barn, East Twenty-ninrh and Division streets; "5200. A. J. DARLING Two-story frame dwell ing. HaiKht avenue, between Ainsworth and Colfax; -"1SO0. R. P. K1CE Two-story frame dwelling. Multnomali "street, between East Twenty aecr.nd ind East Tw.-nty-fourtn: J2000. JOHN M'tAULET One-story frame dwelling, East Twelfth street, between Ma son and Skid more: -F500. B. D. GEISER Stx-story brick. Bark street, between Morrison and Alder; $45,000. Rear Estate Transfers. A. C. Patton and wife to Lisa D. GUI. 33. 700 square feet In the Thomas Carter donation land claim in township 1 S. range IE $ 1 M. L. and F. P. Candee to Carrie M. Burden, lots 3, 6, block 113, Step hens' Addition 2000 Ella and Eugene Kissel to J. X. Hibbs, lot 1 G 110. West Irvington. 4.000 M. C. George and wife to Genevieve G. Colton. that portion of block 54 Caruthers' Addition, that is S. K. of the 15-foot alley through said block 1 Earl C. Bronaugh and wife to Millard C. Haines, lot 2, block 2. Bronaugh's Addition to East Portland 830 Howard M. Winter to Frank Amato and Salvatore Dindia. lots 3 and4, block 107. Stephen's Addition to East Portland 3,000 James G. McCallum et al to S. B. Os good, lot 3. Averill Addition 550 W. K. Smith to F. H. McOlure et al. lot 6. block 44. Carter's Addition, excepting the W. 75 feet 200 Paul C. rates and wife to Amelia Burkliardt, lot 15, block 1, Holla day Park Addition 6,250 George W. Brown to A. P. Condray, lot 30. block 1. Laurelwood 1J" Title Guarantee & Trust Company to . Linus J. Kelly and wife, lots 9 and 11. block 9, Lexington Heights ... 202 Frank E. Mobery and wife to Grace K Greene, lot 9, black "A', Cherrydale 350 Cliariei, crier to Charles Inglefleld, lot 2, excepting a strip five feet wide along the W. line in subdi vision of Piles Tract In Gideon Tib betts' donation land claim 1,100 Franr O. and Carl A. Ehelebe to Rita B. Pelton. S hi of N. E. "i of sec tion 0, township 1 S., range 3 E. . 5,200 C. W and Constance Davies to T. S. McDaniel, W. 33 feet of lot 1, block 30. Sellwood 1.100 Ellis G. and M. L. Hughes to Laviim. Staver, lot 11. block . John Irving' Flrt Addition to East Portland.. 1,100 Julia E. Hoffman to Portland & Seat tle Railway Co., 5 U2-10O; a right of way 200 feet wide over E. V4 of Weslev Van Schuyver's donation land claim in township 1 N. rango 1 E 2,060 John and Bessie Boydson to Edward Kruecer. lot 7. block 5. North Irvington 1 G B. and C. C. TonnUr to W. J. Quig ley. lots 13. 14 and 15, block 5. Terminus Addition 3,500 F. A. Knapp and wife to Moore Investment Company, lots 4, 5, 6. 7. 8. 9. block 1: lots 8, 9, 10. 11, 12. block 2: lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. 7, 8, It. 10 11. 12, block 3; all of blocks 4. 5. 6. 7, 8. 9. 10. all in Lorrlton 10 Luzelle McNlcholas to C. H. Mc- Keown,, lot C". Palatine Hill .... 4.0O0 W C. Van Dersal and wife to George G. Root, E. of lot 1 anad E. i3 of N. 10 feet of lot 2. block 12, Dolan's Addition POO Same to Same, S. 40 feet of lot 2. block 12. Dolan's Addition to East Portland 650. Same to Same. W. fa of lot 1, trnd -W. ' of N. 10 feet of L. 2, block 12, Dolan's Addition 750 Willie L. Caples to Margaret Kelly, lot 4. block 1, Shlnn's Addition 250 Margaret Kelly to Elmer s. Babb. lots 4 and 5. block 1, Shlnn's Ad dition 600 George H. Shinn and wife to Margaret Kellv, lot 5. block 1. Shlnn's Ad- " ditinn 23 Clara and Alvin Kade to Joseph Lyons, lot 1. block 202. Hoiladay's Addition to East Portland 3,754 Joseph G. and M. Meriiman Houston to Pauline S. Izard, lots 5 and 6, block 77. University Park BOO John D. and N. llaM Hewitt to Amer ican Investment Comrany, lots 3. 4 and 3. block 24. Council Crest Park.. I Same to James D. Fraser, lota 1 and 2 block 24. and lots 3 and 4. block 25. Coum-il Crest Park 1 John and Margaret Todd to the Haw thorne E.-tate, lot 8. block 7. Haw thorne's Firet Addition 1' W. E. Towne et al. to Sarah J. Sinclair, lot , Hollywood 423 H H and Louise Newhall to W. H. Ross, lot 4. block 14. Multnomah.... 1,450 A W. Lambert and wife to W. W. Webster, 213x418 feet, commencing at at point where west line of Kaet Thir tieth street intersects outh line of tract which James Real bought of Sel don Murray 10 Rah h W. and Edith M. Hoyt to Ida V AUorn, lot 1. block 13. Linnton... 300 Ida V. and W. A. Alcorn to Mary M. Gillette, lot 1. block 13. Linnton 1 O'.e and Amelia Bly to L. E. Remlng- ton, lot 1. block 4. Queen Anne tract. 225 W'l.lum H. Morehouse and wife to 'Josenh F. Roach, lots 14 and 15, block 8. Miller's Addition 400 Hp- rv and E.!'.h L. Gowlan to Leila B. Ford, lots 13. 14 and 15. block 10, Pminsular Addition No. 2 1.250 Cervln V. Linebaugh and wife to Eliz abn'h Layton. lot 6 and west 6 2-3 feet of l"t 7. block 10. Tllton's Addition.. 933 William W. Kerns and wife to Annette II. Colter, lots 1 and 2. block 3. W. W. McGulre's Addition to East Port land 6.500 X. O. Tomaelni and wife to E P. Hs-rls. lot 14. block 3. Farrell's Addi tion 400 . W. E. Burke. adminLtrator. to Port land Trust Company of Oregon, lots 3 and 4. block 159. Eat Portland... 8,000 Etter and Clifford Dnpuw to William J. Furnish, lots to 12 Inclusive and 29 and 34 Inclusive, blm-k 9. Hawthorne Avenue Addition to East Portland... 10 W. J. Furnish and wile to John W. Hawkins, same property as above.... 1,900 John V. Hawkins and wife to Guelaf Pwereson. jame as above 1 Ruth A. and E. A. Rullfson to T. A. Lwls. lots 19 and 20. block 4. Mans field 0 T. A. and Louisa C. Lewis to D. C. T.itourette, luts 19 and 20, block 4, Mnnfield 25 George E Waggoner and wife to John D. Hewitt, lot 9. block 1, Bungalow Glade , 850 Same to .same, lot 8, block 1. Bunga low Glade 850 Francis A. and Eueene C. Phelps to Fel'x Hlrrh. lots 10 and 11. block 4, Stewart Park 800 Total .. $56,190 Have your abstracts made by the Security Abstract th Trust Co.. 1 Chamber ot Commsroa,