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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1906)
.15 TURKEYS RULE FIRM Bulk of the Wholesale- Busi ness Has Eeen Done. LARGE SHIPPING ORDERS Local Prices fur Choice Offerings Are 20 to 22 Cents Quality Is Satisfactory Advance in City Hutter. The biggest part f the Thankrgtvlng tur key bus itiC5A has been Hon1. ReeHpts of Saturday. Sunday and yesterday were enor mnuf, yet Front etreet was practically bare of stock when the time came to clobe up last nlpht. Up to the present time, everything ha Vm Fatisfa-uory- The market exhlhlted a Ann tone throughout. Qunlntiorm gtvrn by Front h'trcc t dealers were. 20 to "2 cents on choice, with the bulk of buAtnrea said to have bcn done at 21 cents. Some small sales of extra fancy binls were reported at a shade at hove thtw figures. Culls sold down aa low as 15 and 10 cent". The feature of the trade thia season was the unusually strong demand from outside mril; kets. fcoine of the johbers confined their aV tent Ion almost exclusively to the whipping business. But for the heavy orders from other markets, prices would have been main tained with difficulty. The course of today's market will depend entirely upon the receipts. The large retailers have done their buying and the small buyers will be In the field today. As receipts are also expected to be lighter, It is probable the market w ill continue stead). Any aurplua, liou ( t. will have to be consumed at home, up i1. will he too late tod: to ship to northern uk.t,. Yhe ouullty of the turkf ys received this i! l-.ds been quite satisfactory. The num btt of dudec fowl waa no greater than usual, but it was noticeable that the number of villi. was VJ0. .h'l.it.-rs arc exceedingly pleased with the pi irip:i:ct-y w ith which shippers sent in their t-upi lie. Had tho shipment) been delayed, iutttr pi i et a would have been inevitable. m;i;i-: movement in hop market. Sa'cs Are Bring Made by Dealers as Well as by Grovers. A. tp Hul, deal of business was transacted in the hup market yesterday, the sales re-p.'r;:-d locuiV' agsrcbating about 1500 bales. t were about at last week's level. There in .rid to b more pressure to sell on tho iH i t oi growers, yet many dealers believe lite marl.et has now reached bottom, partic v niy for clioicc pood a. The selling move m n(, however, is too free to prevent any ; 'i;inc'-', oven if conditions in other centers ju:'liiicd it. The most disturbing factor at i he. present time is the large selling by dealers, whose unloading docs not indicate uiU'-h faith on their part in the future of :he market. On tho other hand, the readi ness with which , other dealers take up the offerings indicates a good, demand from i-itmcwhere, probably from uncovered shorts, .ilcs of this kind In the past week have amounted to about 1500 bales. 'lhe E. Clemens Horst Company were large t uy ers yesterday. One of their purchases was 131 bales from Friendly, of Eugene, Catltn Tallin bought 850 bales at prices ranging from 84 to 13 cents. ' Furchases of the J. AV. Seavey Hop Company amounted to 400 bales. McNcff & Dorcas finished taking in the 320 bales bought from Wolf at l'i'.2 cents and a Krebs lot of 300 bales, se cured at 13 Vi cents, was also taken in. Some large purchases were made by Klaber, Wolf A Nefter at Independence and Aurora. Kirk patrick & Williams, of Dallas, were reported to have sold between 300 and 400 bales at 13 to 34 cents. , Several deals in Washington hops were closed late last week. leaac Pincus & Sons, of Tacoma, bought two choice Chehalis lots. HiO bales from Rush at 13',i cents and 10 tale3 from Georgo Twist at 12 cents. Ed llai'ltett, of Yakima, sold 120 bales of primes to Huntington at 314 cents. H. H. Fincus, of Tacoma, Is one of the dealers vho believes prices will go consid erably lower yet. lie state that the long holder are getting but of the market as fast as they can. "While some of the biggest bulls in the business," he paid yesterday, "have been bulling the farmers, they have been gradu ally getting out. They told the farmers to hold on until October and then said wait until November. Now they tell them to 1-ecp their hops till after the first of the year. This in to give them a chance to un load lifir own holdings. Tie farmers are i-A?y nun to handle. When dealers want to bull the market It is a simple thing to ft farmers ideas up, and when they want to bear they only have to start a stampede. When a farmer gets ready to sell he has to do so locally and every one knows about the sale, but the bull speculator can un load his hops so quietly that no one hears of it until It is over." ADVANCE IN CITY BUTTER PRICE. Three Local Creameries Raise Their Quota tion 2V. Cents. Three of the city creameries advanced the price of their top-grade butter yesterday to B24 cents. This was due to tho fact that receipts of cream have fallen off materially cf late, while the demand has shown an In crease. The Front-street butter market was quoted firm, "but no higher. Eggs were firm, active and In light sup ply. One dealer is holding his stock of Ore gon ranch eggs at 40 cents, but no sales above 37 V cents were reported. Good Holiday Trade in Fruit. The holiday trade in fresh fruits was very brisk yesterday, with the demand princi pally for apples, oranges, lemons and grapes. Four cars of bananas were put on sale, but they were too ripe. A car of oranges and a car of sweet potatoes arrived. Bank Clearings. - Bank clearances of the leading cities of the Northwest yesterday were: Clearings. Balances. Portland $1.520. 114 $lrt4,326 Seattle 1. 404.722 1H3.779 Tacoma !-!7.;7! its. $53 Spokane 1.040. t;S 104,511) PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Vegetables Emits, Etc. DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, common to choi' , od n 75c per box; cnoice to fancy, $1 fr.-2.ou; graphs, tl0c&$1.25 crate; pears, 75c j if25; cranberries, $lol2.5u per barrel; 1 rMnuiKin. $1.50 p'r box. TROPICAL FRCITS Lemons, fancy. ?i'e7 pt r t-x ; orang . navels, $:;.50'fj 75; iiiapffnat, $1.50; pineapples". $4t5.5o per d"iien . bananas. 5c per pound; pornegran a : i-:-. 2 -'iO per box. FR ixill VKii K TAFT.F, Ciibbng, I Vt ST 1 MiO poui;d ; . aullflowpr, $1.25 per dozen: celery, .tic pt-r doen ; e. -g plant, y 1.50 crate; ttuce. head, 20c per doicn; onions. 10alil2:ic pr dozeji ; bell peppers, &c; pumpkins. 1 pt r pound; spinach, 4'fje per poir.d; tomatoes, 30 50c per box; par&ley, 10 10c; equasb, 1 CMic per pound; artichokes, 6575c per dczn; "hoThou.se 1vtuc .ViT.V; per box. ROOT VKUETARI.BS Turnips. 0OeSl pr ack; carrots, G0c.fr $1 per saek; beets, $i.25f 1.60 pr hai'k: garlic, 7i-:?jl0c per pound; hor?eradish. Off? 10c per pouna; sweet potatoes, 2 -1 2 1.4 per pound. ONIONS Oregon, 75c$l per hundred. POTATOES Buying prices Or-pon Bur banks, fancy. 7:V:?1, common. fiotiTUc. " DRIKD FRIT ITS Apples. f?-S'..o pound; apricots. IHIt- ift; peaches. 11 13: pears. J 1 'i'n 14.-: Italian prunv, 2ii; California figs, white, in sacks, .Van'c per pound: black, 4 Gbr: brieks. 70? 2.25" per pot: Smyrna, 2'e pound; date. Persian, ,1r7c pound. F. MS INS Lay en and clusters, 2-crown. fl.P.'i; 3-crown. (1.75; 5-crown. $3.10; 6-crown. $3.5i; loose muscat , 2-crown. 8c; 3-crown, 8Uc; 4-crown. 9i; seedlecs, Thompsons. lOVic; Sultanas. 0 12'c. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream er, iUKti ;;2'ot' per pound. State frainerlcs: Fanny ci eamcrv, 2o W' 27 ',2 c ; store butter, 16 in 17". ' E?;S Oregon ranch, o5537V3C per dozen; Est'rn. 27 fi :;5r. CHEKSE Oregon full cream twins, 14 15c; Young Amrira. 15'Jj lUc per pound. POl l.TUY Aprag- old hens,- 11 1 1 l,3c; mixed ciiii ker.s. 11-; Spring. 1 lc: old roost ers, 7 ra lc ; dressed rhickeiis. Ki'a 14c;- tur kvs. live, 1 7 rf 1st;; turkeys, dressed, choii e, 20 22c; gct-se. livi per pound, JOc; ducks, lidf ltic; pigeons, $lif1.50; quabs, $23. Grain. Flour, eed,Etc. WHEAT Export basis; Club. 0c; blue ttem. Wv;; Valley, itf-'itjic; red, rtiff2c. OATS Xu. 1 white. $24.3t2.5u; gray. 52;i.f-ov, 24. FLOUK Patents. $3.90f?4.l0 rr barrel; straightw. $;;. log.HO; clears, $:i.lti.:(.25; Val Ky, $:t.40-f(3.tj3; Dakota hard wheat, pat ents, $5fe0. 6o; cleais, $4. loig.4.25; graham. $.1.50; whole wheat, $J.T5; rye flour, local, ib; Eastern, $5.5.25; coinmeal. per bale, 1.9u4? 2.20. BARLBT- Keed. $21.00 per ton; brewing, 522.50, rolled. $2. P.YE J1.401. per ewt COHN Wholo. $25.50: cracked. $26.50 per ton. MILI.STCFFS Ttran. city. $14.50: country. $15 50 per ton; ndddlings, $24; shorts, city, $16; country, $17 per ton; chop, U. S. Mills, $15.50; linseed dairy food, $18; alfalfa meal, $18 ier ton. CDREAL FOODS Roiled oats, cream. 90 pound sacks, $7; lower grades, $5.50-6.75; oatmeal, steel cut. GO-pounrt sacks. $3 per barrel ; 10-pound sacks. $4 . 25 per bale ; oat meal (ground), 50-pour.d racks, $7.50 per par rel; 10-pound suck. $4 per bale; split peas, $5 per 100-poiinrt sack; 25-pound boxe.1". $1.40; pearl barley. $1.25 per ICO pounds; 25-pound boxes. $1.25 per box; pafctry flour, lu-pound sacks, $2.50 per bale. HAY Valley timcthy. No. I, $ll$r12 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $141B, clover, $78; cheat, $7.50aiS.5O; grain hay. $7.50(giS.oO; alfalfa, $11.50; vetch hay, $7 7.50. Dressed Meat. VEAL Dresied, 75 to 125 pounds. Sf S'c; 125 to 150 pounds. 7c; 150 to 20C pounds. c; 200 pound. and up, 5' &tic REEF DipfKPil bulls, 1 r. 2c per pound; cow, 4- 5c; country sfceors, & 5V"C. M CTTOTC Dressed. fancy. "s 3 9o per pound, ordinary, tl7c. PORK Un cs4-d, 100 to IIIO pounds, RW Sc; 150 to joo pounds. 77V-c; 200 pounds and up, OfOc. Groceries, Nuts, Etc. RICE: Imperial Japan No. 1, 6'ac; Southern Japan. ft.4t!c; head, ti.75c. COFFKB Mocha, 22Sc; Java, ordinary, IS fi'22e; Cota KK-a, tar.c, lb'ti 20c; good, 1C3 ltic ; ordinary, Ibtii 22-j per pound; Columbia roast, caacs. 10('a. ,$15; 0os, $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 fiats, $1.10; Alauka pink, 1-pound talis, Goo; red 1-pound tails, $1.25; eockeye, 1-pound tajls. $1.70. SCO All Sack basis, 100 pounds: Cube, $5.25; powdered, $5. 15; dry granulated, $5; extra C, $4.50, golden C. $4.40; fruit sugar, $5; berry, $5; I. C, $4. SO; C. C, $4.60; star. $4.80. Advance saies over sack basis its folloH: Harreis, loc; half barrels, 25c; boxs, 50c pr 100 pounds. Terms: On re mittances within 15 dava deduct a per pound; if Inter than 15 days :utd within :S0 das. deduct c. Bret sugar $4.70 per hundred pounds; maple sugar, 15 (if ISc per pound, f NUTS M'alnuts, HiVic per pound by sack; Praril nuts, 17c; filberts. ' 15c; pecans, limiSoa, Pc; extra large, 2uc; almonds. 182' chest nuts. Ohio, 17'ic; Italian.- 14 Is u 15c; pea liuts, raw. S 'i, c per pound ; roasted, 10c; Jdncnuts, loi-a !2c; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoa huts. :t5 f per oozon. SALT California dairy, $13 ton; Imitation Liverpool, $14 jr ton; half-ground, 100s, $3; 60s. SO. 50; lunrLIverpooI $10.50. BEANS Small white, 4c; large white. 3c; pink, 2c; bayou, Svtic; Lima. 4c; Mexicans, red. 4 He. HO.N'KT Fancy, $.25g3.50 per box. Pro v Mods and Canned Meats. BACON Fancy breakfast. 21c per pound; standard breakfast, ISc; choice, 16Hc; Eng lish. !l to 14 pounds, 10c. ppach. 14 V-c HAMS 10 to 14 pounds, lOVic per pound; 14 to 1fl pound , luc; IS to io pounds. i-1ic; l,alirornia (picnic), lOfc; cottage, l-'tc; 8houldTs, none; boiled, 24c; boiled picnic, bomdess 20c. b PICKLED GOODS Pork, barrels, $21; naif -barrels. $11; beef, barrels, $10: half barrel. $0. 1 BAUSAO( Ham, 13c per pound: minced ham. 10c; Summer, choice dry, 17'c; bo logna, long, 0c ; weinerwuj-st. loc; liver, 6c; pork. 10c ; headcheese, Gc ; blood, tic, bolog na link, 5c. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dy ealt, 12c. smoked, 13c; clear backs, dry salt, 12c, smoked, 13c; clear bei lies, 14 to 17 pound average, dry ealt none, emoked none ; Oregon exports, 20 to 25 pounds average, dry salt lo i-' c, smoked 14 'c. Union beilies, 10 to 18 pounds aver age, none. LARD Kettle rendere.d: Tierces 12 Uc tubs. -r2ic; 50a. 124 e; 20s, la'c; 10s! IttMcx 5s, l.tc. Standard pure: Tierces 1 1 hit c ; tubs, 1 1 c ; 50a. 1 1 c ; 20s, 1 X o: 10a, 12HC: 5s, 1 2 e. Compound : Tierce. 8c; tubs. 84c; M)s. S'4c; 10s, S?4c; 5s, 8J6c. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1 1 1c 14c t per pound, according to quality. WOOL Eastern Oregon average best, 13 & 1 Sc per pound, according to shrinkage; Valley, 20 5b-21e, according to fineness MOHAIR Choice, 2(J2Sc. HIDES Dry: No. 1. 10 pounds and up, per pound, 18tr20c; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 15 pounds. lS221c per pound; dry salted bulls and stags, one-third less than dry flint; culls, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, mur rain, halr-cllpped, weatherbeaten or grubby, 2(S:ic per pound less. Salted hides: Steers, sound. 00 pounds and over, per pound. 10 lie; steers, sound 50 to 00 pounds. 10(g) lie per pound,; steers, sound, under 50 pounds, and cows, j lOo per pound ; stags and bulls, sound. 7c per pound : kip,' sound, 1 J to 50 pounds, 10c per pound; veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 11c per pound; calf, sound, under 10 pounds, ll12c per pound; green unsalted), lc per pound less; veals, leper pound less. Sheepskins: Shearlings, No. 1, butchers stock, each. 25oOc; short wool. No. 1, butchers stock, each. 50 60c; me dium wool. No. 1, butchers' stock, each, $1.253; murrain pelts, from 10 to 20 per cent less, or 15 10c per pound. Horse hides: Salted, each, according to size, $19 1.50; colthldes, each. 25(jj50c. Goatskins: Common, each, 15(t?25c; Angora, with wool on. each, S0c$1.50. FURS No. 1 skins: Bearskins, as to size, each. $520; cubs, each, $13; badger, prime, each, 25 & 50c; cat, wild, with head perfect, 303"50c; house cat, 520c; fox, comomn gray, large prime, each, 5070c; red, each, $3(tf5; cross, each, $515; silver and black, each. $4.500; mink, strictly No. 1, each, according to size, $13; mar ten, dark. Northern, according to size and color, each, $1 Q 15; pale pine, according to Elze and color, each, $2. 50 4; muskrat, large, each. 12 $ 15c; skunk, each, 40 00c, civet or polecat, each, 5 15c. other large fine skin, each. $610; panther, with head and claws perfect, each, $23; raccoon, prime, large, each, G0&75c: mountain wolf, with head perfect, each, $3.50g5; prairie (coyote), 60c G$l; wolverine, each, $GS; beaver, per skin, large, $5fi; medium, $3 7; small, $11.50, kits, 5075c BEESWAX Good, clean and pure, 2 25c per pound. TALLOW Prime. per pound, 44$4,c; No. 2 and grease, 23c. CASCARA SAGKADA (chiUam bark) New, 5c per pound; 1004 and 1005, carlots, 6c; less than carlots, 6 He. Oils. TURPENTINE Cases, SSc per gallon COAL OIL Cases, 10c per gallon; tanks, 12 c per gallon. GASOLINE Stove, cases. 24c: 86 test. 32c; iron tanks, 2Cc. WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 7c; 500-pound lots. 8c; less than 500-pound lots, 84c (In 25-pound tin pails, lc above keg price; 1 to 6-pound tin cans, 100 pounds per case, 2c per pound above keg price.) LINSEED Raw, in barrels, 50c; in cases, 55c: boiled, in barrels, 52c, in cases, 57c; 250-galion lots, lc less. BENZINE Cases, 19q per gallon; tanks, 12 Vic per gallon. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Cotton futures opened firm at a decline of 3 points to a net advance of 9 points and ciosed very steady at an advance of 4 points on Novem ber and of about 174r20 points on the gen eral list. November, 10.60c; December, 10 3c; January, 10.50c; February, 10.5SC; March, lO.oyc; April. 10.73c, May, 10.80c; June, 10.81c; July. 10 Stic. Elgin Butter Market. ET.GIX. 111., Nov. 26. Ratter firm today at 30c a pound. Output for the week. 300 pounds. THEY BUY BLINDLY Operators Confused by Course of Great Northern. SENTIMENT IS UNSETTLED Call Money Market TMiows Further Relaxation Foreign Financial Situation Improves Stock Closing Is Irregular. NUW YORK. Nov. ti. Confuf ion of specu lative sentiment was discernible In the move tnftnt, of price of Etorka today ami the ac tivity of the -eading was contracted largely. Operations were .left largely In the hands of professional traders. Their confusion was due to the failure to find any effective leadership by Important transactions or any appreciable following. The show of strength after the mlied tone at the opening had an encouraging etTect. The way in which Great Northern preferred waa sustained after a further decline was espe cially effective in reatsTSring sentiment. The buying which followed came from professional traders who thought they read an intention on the part of powerful operators to renew the advance In prices. When they became distrustful of this Intention, ttoeks were Te old and the course of prices was retraced on the late decline. The further drop in prices of Great Northern ore rights, "when issued.' as they are quoted on the curb, had a largo, influence In turning the market down wcrfia again. The decline In lhee rights ecrves to discredit the extensive rise which occurred In the price of Great Northern pre ferred on tho speculative buying in antici pation of the distribution. The treatment of loans In which Great Northern serves as col lateral when the new certificates are Issued le a complicating factor. The weakness of the new rights on the curb would add to their unattractlvenep for inclusion in the collateral for such loans. The call-money market relaxed today and no Immediate pressure was enforced on the stock market on that account. The move ment of' currency to fn Francisco continues, JoOO.lOd being transferred to that point through the Siib-Troasury today, and precedents indi cate that thin movement may reach several million dollars. The position of tho Bank of England con tinues to grow stronger. The tone of London financial comment shows, however, that a poa siblo renewal of a demand for gold from New York Is dreaded as a complicating factor In that market. A ri in the Bank of England rate to 7 jier cent before the end of the year would have so damaging ar. effect on English trade and on foreign markets generally that it would counterbalance any advantage to New York from securing, more gold from that market. The conservation of the surplus reserves of tho United States Treasury that may be cm ployed for relief of the local market up to this time, keeps up confidence by their avail ability on any violent suggestion of money stringency. The immediate course of the Government revenue operations is absorbing but little from the market, the excess of re ceipts over expenditures thus far this month reaching only J3,87.Xt). The Bank of Ger many showed an improvement in condition, but In moderate degree considering the heavy banking requirements to be met in December. There was some special strength in Mis souri, Kansas & Texas stocks, due to aaeupuo stllion that they were being bought for control and connection by a larger system. St. Paul and Union Pacific suffered especially in com pany with Great Northern preferred and the price level during the afternoon got generally below Saturday's closing. Slight rallies on short covering left the closing tone Irregular. Bonos were heavy. Total sales, par value ll.4riS.utiu. United States 2s registered de clined Vi fer cent on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Salc-s. High. Low. liiol. Adams Express -75 AmiUgam Copper.. i.iKV 113 111 111-i Am Car & Foundry 1,000, 4:i-4- '4:1-!. do preferred lul'-j Am Cotton Oil 800 . 33 32 American iixprtss 240 Am. lid & Lt. pf L'oo 27 21 Mi Am lee Seouritli 9 St ' Ji feS'.i Am. Linseed Uil 100 ID lu IS". do preferred 3.S"' Am. Locomotive 3oo 75 74 74;ti ilo prelerred .... Ill Am. Smell & Refin 2o.HK lo.Vi, 1.VI-, IM'i do preferred " 1 HI 111 1IB Am. Sugar Kenning 2tio 13.V;; 134S l:.4-. Am. Tobacco p!' US Anaconda Mining.. IS.KoO 27K"i 2711 277'i Atchison 13.6UO 1H2', 1IH lol-'St do preferred lol4 Atlantic Coast Line 2nn l:!7'j 1.17 l.MVj Baltimore & Ohio.. 3.7O0 UK'S, llSg 1 1 do preferred 1 Va Brook Rap 'Transit ll.lon Q M 785. Canadian Pact tic... 6,000 181 Tk 180';, 11 Va Cent of New Jersey 225 Chesapealte & Ohio "00 T.JI'a 65 Vt 55 Chi. Grt Western 1,7"IU in'-. 18!j 18'4 Chi & Northwestern loo 21'3 203 2o2 Chi . Mil. & St. P. 63.HOO 1S3'S 1!0 ISO C. term & Tran pf 200 12 12 'J do preferred 22 C. C, C. & St. I.. ttoO K2 !'- 92 Colo Fuel & Iron 11.900 5D'i 54 54 '4 Colo & SouUiern 400 SB1-. 3S 38 do lt preferred.. 500 69'i ti'J',4 do 2d preferred.. 400 57 3i 57 57 Consolidated C-as. 100 137 1371. 1.17 Corn Products 11, Sou 23Vj 22Vi 22' do preferred TOO 24 8U 81 'i Central Leather UK) 37:l, 37vi 37'i do preferred 500 1(l3'-i 1H2 lout; Delaw & Hudson l,50ci 22S 2211 22t'.? Del., !.ack & West 100 54!); 54!l;4 545 Den & Rio Grande 200 41 (a 41 4u'i do preferred 85 Dinners' Securit 70 Erie 44 do 1st preferred ..... 7B do 2d preferred H7t4 Great Northern pf.. 9.2O0 318 814 315 General Electric 175 Hocking Valley 125 Illinois Central 174 Int. Met 2.70O 3Bi, 3fi"S, - 3BVi do preferred BOO 76: 701, 7 International Paper IS1 do preferred .MH 81 International Pump 42 do preferred . 80 Iowa Central Z9 do preferred . aM. ..... Kan City Southern 31 do preferred ..... ...... 62$ Louis & Nashville ..... 144. Mexican Central 23 illnn & St. Louis fi4 M.. St. P. & S.S.M 14B do preferred ..... Ifi5 Missouri Pacific ..... 94". Mo., Kan & Texas . 42 do preferred : 75t !. Northern Pacitlc... 15.900 221 218 219 National Lead .v. Mix. Nat. R. R. pf 58 N. Y. Central 12gi N. Y.. Out. & West 4 Norfolk & Western hJ do prelerred 88 North American 8S Pacific Mail 39 Pennsylvania .. 138 People's Gas 92 Pits.. C. C. & S. L XT, Pressed Steel Car 53?i do preferred ..... 97 Pullman Palice Car 255 Reading . 14rt do 1st preferred ! do 2d preferred.. ..... 9rt Republtc Steel 37 do preferred..". 11 Rock Island Co... 10.100 3lj, 30 30- do preferred 700 BS 7 7 St. L. & S. V. 2 pf 100 4S 48 47 St Louis Southwes 1.2"( 2ts; 28 25 do preferred 2oO Bl til fil Southern Pacific... B.OKO 94T, 113 9 do preferred 4oo HPA, 1H 110 Southern Railway.. 1.600 34 33 33'i do preferred 94 Sehloss-Sheffleld .. 700 76 75 75 Tenn. Coal & Iron 700 161 1HO 159 Texas; & Pacific 8.100 38 374 37T4 To!., St. I.. & West 200 34 34 S4 do preferred 53 Union Pacific 13T,2on 188 IS 186 do preferred , 100 92 02 P2 V. S. Express 115 TJ. S. Realty 20O 8!) 88 88 U S. Rubber 00 - 52 52 51 do preferred 100 108 10S 107 Vlrg.-Ca.ro. Ohem.. 200 39 37 37 do preferred 107 Wabash ion 19 19 10 do preferred 400 48 42 42 Wells Fargo Exp 2!K Westinghous Elec 152 Wrstern Union.... 200 85 85 R-, Wheel & Lake Brie 5nO 17 17 17 Total sales forthe day, 801,400 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Closing quotations: Atchison Adj 4s 92!D. & R. G. 4s.. 98 U. S. ref. 2s. Tg 103 'N. T. C. Gt. 3s 95 do vipon . . . 104 '.North. Pac. 3s.. 75 U. S. -"?s, reg...in:; 'North. Pac. 4s.l"3 do coupon. ... 103 jSouth. Pac. 4s.. E 1 TJ. S. new 4s rg.J30 Union Pacific 4s.lo.", do coupon )30!Wis. Central 4s 90 US. old 4s rg.l01!Jap. 6s. 2d ser. . 97 do coupon .101;,! Jap. 4s, ctfs.. 92 stocks Id London. . LONDON, Nov. 26. Consols for money, S6id: consols for account. S6 11-1 d. Anaconda 14 Norfolk 4 West. 97 Atchison -10t; do preferred.. 9.1 do preferred, lor.. Ontario & West. 4S Bait. & Ohio. .. 122 th Pennsylvania .. Canadian Pac. . lSt jRand Mines 5". t.hes. & Ohio.. 50 Reading 57 Chi. Gt.. West.? in ISouthern Ry 3s He Beers 21' do preferred.. 98 D. & R. Grande 41 Southern Pac... 96 do preferred. 88 Union Pacific. . . 193 Erie 45 do preferred.. U6 do 1st pfd... 78 V. S. Steel 40 do 2d pfd... 50 j do preferred. .107 Illinois Central.isi Wabash 20 Louis. & Nash. 150 i do preferred.. 40 Mo., K & T 4,3 Spanish Fours.; 95 N. Y. Central.. 1K4 Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Money on call firm, 4-a per cent; ruling rate, 6 per cent: closing bid. 4 per cent: offered at 4 per cent. Time loans, very firm; V days. 7 per cent; 90 days. 7G7 per cent:, six months, 6. per cent bid. Prime mercantile paper, 6f6 per cent. Sterling exchange, steady, with actual busi ness In bankers' bills at 4.8570a,4.8575 for demand and at J4.S050fi4.80.-." for 60-day bills. Posted rates. $4.61 and $4.86. Commercial bill, fi 80. Bar silver. 70c. ' Mexican dollars. 54c"" Bondfi Government, easy; railroad, heavy. LONDON. Nov. 26. Bar silver, steady, 32 5-lrtd per ounce. Money. 4?5 per cent. The ra-Ie of discount in the open market for short, bills is D per cent; for three-months bills, 5 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26. Mexican dol lars, 54c; drafts, sight, 2e; telegraph, 5c Sterling, 60 days. J4.81; sight, J4.86. Dully Treasury statement. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Today's statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund shows: Available cash balances ?229.921.05 Gold coin and bullion 115.54). 714 Gold certificates 49,5:19.460 PORTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.. Sales and Prices Bid and Asked on the laical Board. Official prices on the Stock Exchange yester day were as follows: Rank Stocks. P-ank of California , Bankers' & Lutnbermens' . Equitable Savings & Ixian. Merchant.' National , Oregon Trim & Savings. Portland Trust Co United States National... Bonds. Associated Oil 5s , City & Suburban 4s O. R. & N. Rv. 48 O. W. P. ft Rv 6s Portland Ry. 5f Miscellaneous Stocks. Associated Oil Cement Products .T Home Telephone J. C. Lee Co... Bid. Asked. 30O 370 Ii5 , 97 J55 110 15U 120 , 200 88 95 Idl lol 103 101 52 53 : 50 20 4 1 100 ;r 5 115 llu . . 5U 6 10 12i 17 04 05 15 30 35 (rV, 04 06 03 01 02 17 10 04 04 US 25 04 OS 01 . 02 1 n 12 00 01 13 01 20 , 10 14 2" 2l 08 11 03 05 25 32 18 21 0.-, (13 320 375 ...... 13 17 OO 1 1 23 32 24 27 07 00 1 i 14 . , 2 100 . : 4oo 450 : 04 05 at 01; 2000 Associ Pacific States Tel Puget Sound Tel , Yaquina Bay Tel Mining Stocks. Alaska Petroleum , British Columbia Amal.. Bullfrog Terrible Cascadia Dixie Meadows Callaher Golconda , Lee's Creek Gold Lucky Boy Mountain View , Nicola Coal & Coke Mammoth Manhattan Mining Ventu North Falrvicw Oregon Securities Standard Con , Star Con , Tacoma Steel Great Northern Goldfield Trotter Coeur d'Alcno District: Ajax A lameda Bullion Burke Copper King Gertie .- Happy Day Heela ' Idaho Giant Park Copper Rambler Cariboo Rex Reindeer Ruth Con Snowshoe Snowstorm Tarbox ated Oil. at 52i; Golconda, at 02 2000 Gallaher. at 04; 1000 NO SNAP IX TOXOPAH TRADING. (ioldftelds Mart at Strong Prirr on San Francisco Board. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. The Tono pahs nere called without much spirit in the trailing. Epcranza failed to bring out any order, though Jim Butler hrought out some lively bidding, tne price being $1.42. Tho Goldtlelds started at strong prices, the brokers bidding lively at every call. Red Top made the first advance of 40c. A lot of Goldfield changed hands at $2.30 up to $2.45. Blue Bell was leader of the earlier business, there being a bard scram ble to till orders at a 20c advance. Red Top scored a new high price and Combina tion Fraction was bid up to $6.25. Amcny the sales were: Gold Anchor. 64c; Jim Butler, $1.40; Bos ton, 16c; Sandstorm, UOc; Red Top. $4.37; Mohawk. 16,c: Booth, $1.32: Blue Bell, otic; Adams, 27c; Black Butte Ex.. 15c, Great Bend, $1.35; Great Bend Ex., S9c: Velvet, 14c Mining Stocks. SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. . 26 The official closing quoattlons for mining stocks today was as follows: Alpii Con $ .10 'Julia 'Justice jKenluek Con.. Mexican lOcojdental Con. Oplir (Overman ISavago 'scorpion 'Sag Belcher. . . Andes .06 .12 1.05 .76 3.0O .17 1.35 .O'.t .14 .65 .75 Belcher 35 Best ft Belch. 1.05 Bullion 25 Caledrmia . . . .s.5 Challenge Coo. .33 Chollar 1 Confidence .... 1.00 Con. Cal. ft Va 1.30 Con. Imperial. .03 Crown Point... ,23 Exchequer . . . ' .53 Gould & Gur'e. .34 Hale & Norc's. 1.15 Silver Hill Union Con. . . . Utah Con 11 Yellow Jacket. 1.15 NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Closing Quota tions: Adams Con. . .$ .20 Alice 7.50 Breece S.50 Little Chief.... Ontario Ophir Potosi Savage Sierra Nevada. Small HoDes. . . .05 3.50 2.80 .20 1.15 .5 Brunswick C. 1.00 Comstock Tun. 2 Con. Cal & Va. Horn Silver. . . Iron Silver . . . Leadville Con. 1:15 1.R0 4.00 .04 'Standard BOSTON, Nov. Closing quotations Adventure Allouez .... Amalgam.. . Atlantic Bingham Cal. & Hec. Centennial. Cop. Range. Daly West.. Franklin ... Granby .... Isle Royale. Mass. Min. . Michigan Mohawk M. C. & C. Old Dom... Osceola .... $ 4 45. 111. 14 32. 8a 36. 83. 20. 22. 13. 23. 7. 17. 92 ' Parrot .75 iQuincy 12'Shannon (Hi Tamarack .. 00 (Trinity 0O I United Cop., 00 III. S. Mln... 00 'U. S. Oil 00 Utah 00 victoria . 00 Winona 75 Wolverine . . 26.25 103.50 IS. Oil 100.00 11.12 75.25 63.00 90.00 63.00 6.25 10.75 160.00' 50 l.North Butte 111.37! 75 'Butte Coal'n 36.37 00 Nevada .... Ifl.OO 25 ;i'al. ft Arix. 100.50 (s ITecumseh .. 17.25 00 'Greene Con. 26.12 5 133. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. There was an ad vance of 2s Mid in the London tin market, with spot closing at 197 2s Hi and futures at 19$. 2s 6d. Locally the market was quiet, with spot quoted at 4343.25c. Copper was lower in London, with spot quoted at flOl 7s 6d and futures at 102 7s 6d. Locally the market was firm, how ever, and prices averaged a little higher, with Lake held at 22.2522 75c: electroly tic 22.0022.25c: casting, 21.75 22.00c. Lead was unchanged at 5.756.00o in the local market and at 19 7s 6d in London. J bpeiter was uncnangea at tta in xonaon and at 6.406.45c locally. Iron was lower in tns English market, with standard foundry quoted at 59s 9d and Cleveland warrants at 60s 6d. Locally the market was firm, with No. 1 foundry. North ern, quoted at 25.25 & 26. 25c; No. 2 do, 24.7525.75c; No. 1 foundry. Southern, 25.50 S 27.50c; No. 2 do, 25.00 27.00c. Hons at London. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26. r In the London hop market today Paclfio Coasts were quoted dull, 3 10s3 4 15a EXPORTS IE LARGE Cause Firmer Tone in Chicago Wheat Market. SHORTS ACTIVE BUYERS ! Reaction Follows Publication of Vis ible Supply Statement, but tho Close Is Strong at an Advance. CHICAGO. Nov. 26. The w'neat market was eay during the first hour on moder ate selling by longs of the December de livery. Toward the noon hour, the market became firm and the stronger tone was well maintained during the remainder of the day. The change in sentiment was caused by the fact tnat the exports of wheat and flour for the day from American ports amounted to 1.010. 000 bushels. The laro clearances caused active buying by eommib sion houses and pit traders and brought about a quick rally. Shorts were fairly active buyers of December during the int ter part of the session. The market loht some strength late in the day on selling caused by the visible supply figures, which showed an increase of 2.275.000 bushels, against an estimated increase of about 1.000.000 bushels, but the close was firm. December opened unchanged to c lower at 72 to 73(&73c. advanced to 7c and closed to c up at 73c. May sold between 7S3ic and 7Svtfr70e and closed at 78c, a shade higher than Saturday. There was active demand for corn all day and the market was strong from the opening until the close. December opened a shade to c higher at 42 leM-Jic, ad vanced to 42(43c and closed -"Sic up at 42c. May ranged between 43 rfiilac and 43c and closed with a net gain of 4f'o at 434 H c. " The oals market was affected by the firmness of wheat and corn and was strong all day. The total volume of trading, how ever, was small: Dei ember opened a shade higher at :!.".'. c sold between :;:: W33 c Slid 33No and closed a shade higher at 3:;i;e. May sold between 31c and 35' 35c and closed at :'.5c. a net gain of c. Despite a 10-cent decline In the price of live hogs, the provisions, market was firm for the greater part of the day. A lively demand by shorts for lard and a scarcity of offerings seemed the chief reasons for the later upturn. At the close January pork was up 2c at $14.47. Lard and ribs were alo up 2c at $8.37 and $7.67 !'7.70, respectively. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. . Low. Close. Dec $ .73 $ .73 $ .72 $ .73 May 7b?i .79 .78?, CORN. Dec 42i .43 .42 ' .42i May 43 .43 .43 43 July 44 .44, .44 ,U OATS. Dec. May July I... .33 .33- ..".St .33 34 .35 .34 .35 33 .33 .32 .33 MESS PORK. January 14.42 14.45 14.10 14.47 May 14.64 14.85 14.67 14.73 LAUD. Nov 9.071- 9.00 9.07 9 40 Dec 8.52 8.85 8.52 8.02 Jan 8.:.5 8.40 . 8.32 8.37 May 8.30 8.3U B.3U SHORT RIBS. 8.30 Jan 7.62. 7.75 Msy 7.77 7.90 72 7.70 7.77 7.82 Flour r Inn. Wheat No. 2 Spring. 7S'pS4c; No. 3, 73'3 S3c; No. 2 red. 72i70c. Corn No. 2. 41c; No. 2 yellow, 4Sc. Oats No. 2. 33c; No. 2 while, 35Sj36c; No. 3 white. 31ti34c Rye 64&65c. Barley Fair to choice malting, 484? 53c. Flax seed No. 1, $1.11; No. 1 Northwestern, $119. Timothy seed Prime, $4.30. Clover Contract grades. $13.40. Provisions Short ribs loose. $8r(iS.62: mess pork, per barrel, $15; lard, per 100 lbs., $U.20; short, clear-sides (boxed). JS.37f 8.50; Whiskey Basis of high wines, $1.20. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 26,800 34.HOO Wheat, bu-hels 25.200 2o7.!"0 Corn, bushels 117.000 103.200 Ooats, bushels 74.2iK 200.200 Rye, bushels 5.0o 12.iKK Barley, bushels S7.40U 63.200 Grain and Produce nt New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Receipts 21.350. Ex ports, 65.0OO barrels. Sales, 7500 packages. Market steady but quiet. Wheat Receipts 217.8O0. Exports, 3S2.20O. Sales. 2,100.000 futures. Spot, firm. No. 2 red, 800. elevator; No. 2 red. 82c f, o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth," 84c c. 1. f. Buffalo: No. 2 hard Winter, 77o At the opening, wheat had a fair ad vance on small Northwestern receipts, big clearances and Kyll support. This was finally overcome by a heavy increase in. the visible supply and last price were nt unchanged. May closed 84c; December closed 81c. Hop.i Easy. Hides, wool and petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. Wheat and barley, quiet. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.25S1.30; milling. $1.33'9 1.40. Barley Feed. $1.055t 1. 12 ; brewing, $1.07 (gl.17. Oats Red. $1.255jl.05; white, $1.4591.50. Callboard tnles: ' Wheat December, $1.24; May. $1.31. Barley December. $1.10; May. $1.15. Corn Large yellow, $1.35ffi.40. European Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL Nov. 2'i Closing price in the gratn market were as follows: Wheat December, 6s S?id; March, 6s 6d; May, 6s 5d. LONDON. Nov. 28. Cargoes, dull, with Pacific Coast prompt shipment, 295j30c. Weather today In England, foggy. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Nov. 20. Wheat Unc'nangod. Bluestem, 68c; club; 66c; red, 64c. Weekly Grain Statistics. The weekly grain statistics of the Mer chants' Exchange follows: American Visible Supply Bushels. Increase. Nov. 26. 1906 4l,(i45,OilO 2.275.000 Nov. 27, 1005 35.957.000 2.213.0O1) Nov. 28. 10O4 , 35.5D5.oijO 2.1H0.000 Nov. 23. l'J03 29.32.JOO 1.341I.U0O Nov. 24, 1902 41,731,000 3.6:(fl,000 Nov. 25. 10O1 48.012,0i) 3.235.0O0 Nov. 26. l'.sW 62.262,000 I2U.IK0 Nov. 27. 1800 55.836.000 1.S30.0IX) Nov. 28 1898 23,360,000 1.B77.000 Decrease. Quantities on Tasssge Week ending Week ending1 For Nov. 24. Now 25. '113. United Kingdom 15.360,000 16.5iiO,oKi Continent 14.240.O0O 18.tl60.00o, Total 29.600.000 35.520,000 World's Shipments fFlour Included) Week ending Week ending From Nov. 24. Nov. 25. '05. U S and Canada 4.025. ooo 3.5f3,ooi Argentina 392. 0i"0 1.432,000 Australia 24o.ihk 8u,uk Danublan ports 2.224. Wm 2. 752. ooo Russia ' . 3, 44o, ooo o.Oi-o.ooo India 552.000 216.000 Total . 10.873.000 13,033,000 Visible Supply of Grain. At the opening, wheat had a fair ad KEW YORK. Nov. 28. The visible supply of grain Saturday, November 24, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange waa aa follows: Bushels Increase. Wheat 41.H15.000 2.375.0OO Com 2.948.00U 120,000 Oats 12,662.000 1,414.000 Rye . 1.634. OHO 2.000 Barley 4,470,OOU 184,000 DHed Fruit at New York. TCEW YORK. Nov. 2'3. The market for evaporated apples continues firm, with prices showing an advancing tendency. High choice DOWN1NG-.HOPKINS CO. ESTABtlPBOGD 189$ BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN Bought and sold for 'cash and on margin. Private Wires ROOM 4, CHAMBER GF COMMERCE Phone Main 3? are quoted at 8c; choice, 7Sc; prime in cases, 77Sbc Prunea are in good demand with prices rang ing from 3c to 9c for California grades. Apricots are scarce, with chotce ouoted at 16c: extra choice. 17fclSe: fancy. 18'n20c. Peaches are firm In tone, with rew crop choice quoted at 12c; extra choice at 12c; fancy, 12c. Raisins are unchanged and in fair demand at the recent advance. Loose muscatel are qNioted at 7'?8e: seeded raisins at 7S10c: London layers, at $1.66(S1.75. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.' Prices Current Ioca!lr on Cattle, Sheep and ' Hugs. The following prices were quoted in the local livestock market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers. $3..VI(o3.75; medium. $3ro3.25; cows, $2.25'(72.65: pecond-gra.le cows, $22.25: bulls. $1.5052: calves. $474.50. SUKEr-Bret. $4.755.2.-j; lambs. $5S?5.25. HOGS Best, $G.506.S5; lightweighte. $6W' 6.25. Eastern Livestock Markets. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 26. Cattle Re ceipts, 12,000. Market, steady to shade lower. Native steers. $1,2556.75; native cows and heifers. . $2. i& 5.25: stockers and feeders. $2.60$r 4.60: buUs, $2.25'e4: calves, $2.7566.70; Western steers, $3.605 25; Western cow-3, $2.40a'4. Hogs Receipts, 9000. Market, 510c lower. Bulk of sales. $6'6.10; heavy, $6.10 & 6. 15; packers. $6.0554 6.12 Vj ; pigs and lights, ?5.65''6.07. Sheep Receipts. 6000. Market, steady. Muttons, $4.505.75; iambs, $5.757.40; range wethers, $4.25-6; fed ewes, $45.25. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 26. Cattle Re ceipts, S500. market, 5 10c lower. Native steers. $3.75'6.50; native cows and heifers, $2.504.6O: Western steers, $3.25 ''3.40; canners. $1,5012.50: stockers and feeders, $2.75fti 4.75; calves, $3i,6; bulls, stags, etc.. $2fr4.10. Hogs Receipts . 3500; market, 5 iff 10c lower. Heavy, Sj-Ofi'd 0.05; mixed. $5.!!5w 0.00. light. $6.05WR.!5; Pigs. $3 250; bulk of sales. 85. ." 6.03. Sheep Receipts. 1 1.000; market, steady. Y'earlings. $5.50I G; wethers, $5fti 5.G5; ewes, $4. Soft 5.25; iambs, $6.25 7.00. CHICAGO. Nov. 26. Cattle Receipts. 37, 0OO. Market. IOSjISc lower. Beeves. $4 ftl'7.'in; stockers and feeders, $2.35&'4.50; cows and ueifcrs, $1.6U'h,5.25; calves, $5.25 $(7; Texas fed steers, $3.734.60; Western steers, $3.P0tiG. Hogs Leo lpts today 42.000. Market, 5 10c lower. Mixed and butchers. S5.8oe6.20; good to choice heavy, $6.05?i 0.2u; rough heavy. $5.SuTi 5.95; light, $5.856.15; pigs. $5.4Oj5.90; bulk of sales, $5,0548.13. Sheep Receipts. 30,000. Market, steady. Sheep, $3.75't.5.40; lambs, $4.507.60. QUOTATIONS AT SAXl UAXCISCO. Trices raid for rrotluce in the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25. Tho following prices were quoted in ihe produce market yes terday : FRUIT Apples, choice $1.50, common 25c; bananas. $K.'3.50: Mexican limes, $33.50; California lemons, choice $3," common $1; oranges, navel, $2'&3; pineapples. $34j5. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, $1.25: gajllc. 2fa'3c; green peas', 35o; string beans, 51i6c; tomatoes, 50-5f75c; esff plant. 75c&$1.25. EGGS Store. 42'vT50e; fancy ranch,. 55c; Eastern. 20fip5c. POTATO". River whites. 859$1.10; River reds, $lftl.i5; Salinas Burbanks, $1.40tfil.90; sweets, $1.50' 1.60; Oregon Burbanks, $1.25? 1.00. v ONIONS Yellow, 50(g65c. BUTTER Fancy creamery. 35c: creamery seconds, 23c: fancy dairy, 28c; dairy seconds, nominal; pickled. 213?21c. WOOL Fall. Humboldt and Mendocino, 13 Sllc: South Plains and San Joaquin, 7a8c; lambs'. 8'14c. HOI'S California. 12jjtTc: Oregon and Washington, 12:n5e. CHEESE Young America. 15c; Eastern, 17c: Western, 15c. MILLSTUI'FS Bran, $10.50Sj20.50; mld- i dllngs. $28!f29.' HAY Wheat. $14520: wheat and oats, $115J 17: alfalfa, $811; stock. $iiS.5o; straw. S.VcOOe per bale. FLOUR .California family extrns. $4.5058 5.10: .bakers' extras. $1,3054.60; Oregon and Washington. $3.755i 4.25. POULTRY Turkeys. gobblers. 2I5T22c; rosters1, old. $4; young. $5,5057: broilers. l"nia!l. $2.50i3; broilers, large, $3.505j4; fryers, $454.50: hens, $57.5": ducks, old. $i7. RECEIPTS Flour, 11.904 quarter sacks; wheat, 1280 centals: barley, 7105 centals; oats, 600 centals; beans, 7203 sacks: corn, 12 centaLs; potatoes. 4895 sacks; bran, 1300 sacks; mid dlings, 750 sacks; hay, S37 tons; wool, 12 bales. Dairy Produce in the East. CHICAGO. Nov. 26. On the produce ex change today the butter market was steady. Creameries, 21i2Sc: dairies, UI5r.25c. Eggs Steady: at mark cases Included, 22 26c; firsts, 27c; prime firsts, 30c; extras, 32c. Cheese Steady, 1314c. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Butter Strong; street prices, extra creamery, 29(v,30c; West ern factory common to firsts. 17520c: West ern imitation creamery firsts. 215;22c; reno vated, common to extra, 16'g23c. Cheese. Firm. Esgs Steady: Westcra selected best, 33c (official prices 32c); seconds, 27'&50c. Coffee and Sugar. NT3TV YORK. Nov. 26. Coffee futures el.wed steady at a net decline of 5513 points. Sales were reported of 2H2.500 bags. December, 5.9053. 05c; . March. .156.25c;, May. 6.305s 6.45c; July, 6.50576.55c; September, 6.3'i56.75c; spot Rio, steady; No. 7 invoice, 7 7-16c; mild, qulbt. Sugar Raw, quiet: fair refining, 3 5-18c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 13-16c; molasses sugar, 3 1-ilic; refined, quiet. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26. Wool Steady. Medium grades combing and clothing 23&27c; light fine. 185i.21c; heavy fine, 145rl6c; tub washed 32(J? 37 c. DAILY CIJY STATISTICS Births. LAPORTA Born to the wife of Nikola Laporta, Norember 14. at 760 .East Bis marck street, a daughter. FOWLER Born to the Jfe of Sidney Fowler. November 30, at Portland, a son. OL.SON Born to the wife of Oliver Olson, 1)2 Morris street, November -, a son. KIZX Born to the wife of Paul Kex. No vember at R-t :- ftussell strept, a son. M'KEXZI E E or it to the- wife of John McKenzie, 5-6 Railroad street, November Hi, a daughter. HKt'Li Born to the wife of far. Shulz. November o, at 34- Williams avenue, a son. DESPOT Born to the wife of Mike Des pot, November 2-, at G87 Minnesota avenue, a son. I,E BOEL'F Born to th wlf of Wi!Hm Le Boeuf. November at 4ti'J Goldsmith street, a. dauplucr. Marriage IJceDHPs. BURN H A M-PR1 NTZ J. Burnham, 29; B. C. Printz. -Jl. M'DOWEI-I--GTIAY William R. McDow ell. r.0: Daisy May Gray, 20. MATHERS-WKKJHT Martin L. Mathers, 34: Josephine E- Wright. IS. EAGL.Eri-BOSTEK William G. Eagles, 38; Carrie Boster, 34. Ioaih. MYERS At 51.1 llancork street, Novem ber 24, Francis Croydon Myers, infant son of Frank E. Myers. SMITH At Salem, November 23, Mary Ann- Smith, need 00 yean. Interment at Riverview cemetery. SCOTT At St. Johns, November 25, Jamfls S. Scott, aged 04 years. Interment at Columbian ccnn-try. DARI'l Ni; A t 1 25 1 East. Tenth st rest North. November 24, John M. Darling:, aged 48 years. STAFFORD At Fatton Home, November 24. Allr Stafford, acd 77 years. CRT ON At S. Vincent's Hospital, No- vnihr 25, Orln Chester Orton, aged 2i yoars. DO( GLASS At 140 Bancroft avenue. No-vcptbri- "j.",, Mary A. Done las, nped 71 years. JoKER At '.'Si Fnilt'iK street, November 21. William J. Cof--r. Jr., a Rod 5 years. WO;; At!47S t-vennd street, November 24, Won; Yuen, aped 4 years. Building lVrmlU. J.. HOWITT Oit-story fram dwelling. Hjiwthorne avt nue and East Flanders street; C. A. M Y KKS One -story frame dwell I nr. KRst Wash! ton street. betw en Fast Thirty -sixth and East Thirty-seventh. Street-; V-'W). St'!II.EGi;i, & MTOLMAN Three-story brie'; warehouse. Evrrett street between Nort h il xth and Nort h Seventh streets; S'Jfi.ttoO. J. C. P1VCKNHY One-Mory frame dwell ing;. Hibbaid Mr'-et, between Mohl and Hun ter streets; Mi.0. Tt. GT.ISAN Rnair two-story frtnue dwIiitifj, KalfMpli ;i)r-et. htween Nineteenth and Twentieth str'-ta; $:on. MASON. KHRMAN t CO. Foundation for brik building. Fifth street, between DaMS and Evri-ett; 5.".(to. K. Ij. iI,ISAN RepHir f wo -story f rmin dwelling. Iettirrove sirt'f't. between Twenty swiiid aid Twenty-third; $r.no. G. A. BROWN Ropair two-story frsnie d v4-nin. .lohnvon wt i-tTi. between Twem y -f'rst anil Twi ni y-.--ond ; $4Jr.. G. A . bKOWN Repair t wo-storv d wM- inK. Kinn'n Addition, fiontinjc on Tvrniy- so:ond Mti e.-t ; W.I.MAN I'ANAPAY Two-story f i n me dwliinn. Mount Twbor Vi,tral Addition, fronti n;; on Bel on ml ftroet ; $4000. G. M. BAIN ES T o-stoiy frame dwell ing. Nort hr up ytrrt. bet ween Twenty-second and Twenty -tnird ; $;:im.. Kil Ktttate Transfers. Mr. Simon to Home Serurit v A- 1 n vestmeut t o., um 1 and 2. blork 51; lot 7, bbn-k , Fulton Park 1 Central Trust Investment Co. tit Home Security x- Investment Co., lot j, blot k j, Central Addition to Fast Portland 500 W. F. Ainos to Lillian C. Amos, lot fl, block o, Adams' Addition to St. Johna X C. W. KlipiK'l and wife to J. l. Mor ris, trat ts 4, 7 mid S. Kippel Aero Tract 2,400 G. Yv". Brown to "'. B. Olmstoad, lots l:; nil 1 1 1, bloek 1, laurel wood. . 200 Jane G. Ruehmaii d. a 1. 'to IshihIi J-turkinan. bbu-ks 1 to 12, l.ydia Buokman'K Afldition 1 Levoy II. S'ntiih to 1.. II. Campbell. I acr of D. S. Sou;ifinyd 1. 1. C, lit section t, T. 1 N.. R. 1 E 1 W. N. and Rl.o.ia Cbiteote to B. W. Hayward, I acre. hog. lining at point in S. line of Cavtitne.laiHl, Id.'.n feer S. i measuring on W. line of section V.. T. 1 S.. II. a E.) and 810 feet E. (meatsurinff on S. line of N. W. cor ner of paid section 1!') 1 Burt w. and Clatre H ay ward to W. II. Chjlcote. t rffrc comni:ncint? at N. W. coiner of (section 10. T. 1 S.. K. 3 E 1 George and Katiu Schlottlmuser to Duncan totewart. lot 7, block 3. Sar atoga 125 Louisa A. 8 tout to B. J. De Pennie. lots 10 and II. block 01, Sunnyslde Third Addition 1 Security Savings Trut Co. to R. W. 1-ewis. biif I and 4. block 4-S Couch Addition Thomas and Minnio Darling to Eva J. Wile. K. 'Ml 1-3 feet of loL rt, block 3, Koran's Addition Eastern Investment Co., Ltd., to Ore yon Annex 'f., lot i H. block 83, lialeishs Addition Frank . and V. F. Sherman to .1. W. Tasgart. lots 31. 34 and 3r., block 2. Smith son Lund Co. Addi tion to East Portland Susanna Good to Louisa A. McGregor, lot 7, block 1. Good's Addition 11. W. and M. Manning to E. S. 10 1,300 1 700 Jackson, lot 4, block oS, Couch Art dition . . . 12,500 F. C. Baker et al. to Sarah Frances Borders, lot 0 and E. 5 feet of lot itt. block 3. Wilson's Addition to City Cora G. and Arthur P. Johnson to Clara B. and Frank E.-King, lot 12, block 1, Liucoln park Annex Tit le Gu-iranleo & Trust Co. to G. V. "West, lots 17 and IS, block S, South St. Johns Scottish-American Investment Co. to Tyler Woodward, 1014 acres, part of L. C. Potter D. L. C, section 1!. T. 1 N.. R. 1 E .-. C. L. Mavner to C. It. Thompson, lota 1 and 2, block 1DH, Holladay Addi tion W. K. Smith and wife to J. O. Pe ters, lots 3, 4 and 5, block 2, East View G. C. Henriot and wife to John Mi Kernau and wife, lot 2. -block 11, Hawthorne First Addition Guhl Roemhild and wife to G. W. Force, lot ii. block N. Portsmouth Villa Extended "I r land Co. to Josephine L. Jones, lots 19 and 2", block 4. Flrland.. Moore Investment Co. to Phillip Dan-zisr-r, bit 12, block .V Vernon O. W. Taylor and wife to F. W. Hnrkar and wife, lots 31 and 32, in Tavlor's Subdivision of section 2, T. 1 S., R. 2 E Mary M. Gilman et al. to Richard J. Tunk, lots 1. 2 and 3, block 2. Havelock Addition Merchants Investment Trust Co. to G. H. Frist, lots and 7, block 24, Council Crr tit Park T. Kelly and wire to F. H. Kelly, lot 14. block 7, Proebstel'a Sub division Addition to Alblna Flrland Co. to Walter E. Hardy, lot 4, block IS, Flrland G. L. Smith and Nelson Dodge, to W. T. Smith tnd wife, lot 12, block 1, Wynkoop Villa Security Saving & Trust Co. to Adah M. Comieil, W. of lot 10. block 7. John Irving's Firsit Addition to Kast Portland Arleta Land Co. to L. A. Kearney, lot 3. block 3, Arleta Park No. 3 . Lena Robertson to Julius Stark, lot l.:;. Arleta Park Fred McClure and wife to L. F. Weg man, lots 2 and 3, block 14, High land Park E. G. f'rawford and wife to Margaret 4.250 000 3,000 000 3,Ouo 1,100 350 200 1,000 1,500 600 10 225 300 475 100 1 2.000 G. Stowelf. lot .. block 2. v imams Ave. Addition 2.0o0 German Savlicn Alice M. Bnk-d K of S. E. 4 & Loan Soicty to parrel of land S. E. s etion 20, and N. , Ki, section 2i, T. K. i N. E 1 S., R. 1 E... 10 Total ..$30.7n7 HtTt your abmracttt mad br th Security Abstract A Trunt Co.. 7 Chamber of Commirr. LOUIS J. WILDE HOME TELEPHONE BONDS BANK STOCK Corner Sth and Washington Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON Member Portland Stock Exchange UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF C. GeeVVo The Great Chinese Doctor AiNo. 162 f irst SL Cor. Morrison No misleading statements to tho aft Icteu. I guarantee a complete. Bare, and lasting cur in the quick3t pcssible time, and at the lowest cost possible for honest and success ful treatment. I cure catarrh, asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver, kidney and lost manhood. FEMALE TKOCBLKS AND ALL TKIVATK DISEASES. My remedies are harmless, composed of roots, herbs, buds and barks especially se lected and imported direct by us from the interior of China. IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARE DANGEROL'S. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank and clreulHr. lnelo.se 4 cents in starapj. CONSILTATION 1REE. The C Ofl Wo Chines Medicine Co., 12', liret St., Cor. Morrison, Portland, Or. Please Mention This Paper. Jo4