THE MORXIXG OREGOJilAX. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1907.
13
EXPECT AN ADVANGE
Coffee Bulls Still Look for
Higher Prices.
BUT FUTURE IS UNCERTAIN
Heavy Receipts Acru m u Ite at Bra-
zlllan Forts-Steady Buying in
the Hop Market Produce
Trade fs Fair.
Th Eastern coffe markets continue
mdy at quotations, a fraction below the
hla-hest prices prevailing In the latter part
of December. The future of the market is
tomewhat uncertain, but the bullish ideas
of some of the Mr members of the Eastern
trade have undergone no alteration.
In the meantime, the Brazilian markets
Tiav become glutted with coffee for export.
In spit of all efforts to curtail deliveries
of coffee In Santos, according; to the latent
advices, nearly 1.700.000 bags were brought
down in November. The Sao Paulo Railway
tatlon at Santos had at one time laat
month In store nearly 27VO.OOO bagi. of which
22,000 were paying; demurrage. A much
greater number was liable for thia pay
ment, which, according to the regulations
of the railway, can be charged after a de
lay of 4S hours, but the time has "been ex
tended to meet the extraordinary circum
stances of the situation. Tha crop for Sao
Paulo alone is now calculated at 17.000,000
bags, and the next crop at 8.000.000; or say
2.,000.000 for the two Reasons. In Rio the
estimate of S.SoO.Mo for the current season
may not be exceeded, but next season
3,000.000 win probably be delivered.
A bullish effect of the valorization scheme
is. however, anticipated by one of the lead
ing New York brokers, who says In his lat-
Is t circular:
There is a very firm determination that
hew Government measures shall succeed,
nd the decreasing crop movement will eer
alnly clear the way for it. A veraga pro
uctlon Is not equn I to the constant large
increase or consumption, a reaiure mat is
not receiving du attention. World's pro
duction 1H04-S. UKlS-fl. 11HW.-7 does not aver
age over 1 rt.OOO.iKW bags, while world's con
sumption for the same time is. on average.
17,000,000 bags, and we are now approach-
in a small Braj.il crop that may be less
than .000.000 bags. We have had about
six monlhn of thr largest crop movement
ever known In "Brazil ; but. nevertheless, th
clocks at consuming ports at present are
not much larger than they were on July 1,
when the ro p commenced. The stocks at
producing porta are a great deal larger, as
well as the a floats, md It Is fortunate they
are, with only a small balance of the cur
Tent crop to be received In the next six
months. The - Government holdings in all
ports are. not available for trade purposes
for over a year, while Interior supplies In
roniumlng countries continue very meager.
All the,. features are of great importance
when looking at the present low level of
-values, and show up thr intrinsic -merits of
coffee for much higher prices.
Weekly OrsJn
The wffc ly wheat sta
chants Exchange follow:
Statist In
tlstlca o
American visible supply-
Ttusbela.
Inoreaae.
i.wn
1.1. 13,000
1,817,000
KftLVOOO
i.7.ooo
e-a.frno
2,2,000
Deimbr 31. Itvvi. ,
JtniMrv 71. innfi..
December 27. 1!"4. .
Dwmtwr 28, 11)03.,
toemhr '.'ft. 1W2.,
Jemhfr "O, lfKl .
T)r-mbr A 1 . 1 POO .
Jwiuary " 3, lo9o.,
.44. 727.0)10
. o. I R.omt
..1H.718.Orti
,35,081,000
.4ft.nKrt.,V
. .rft.H4N.OO
.ai .-aott.ooo
,. ;it,Mi.-.Oi..
.3tJ,S 10,000
Decrease.
Quantities) on -pajnsajre
"VVV ending Wk ending Wk ending
Dec. 20 Uec. Dec. 30 '03
For Bushels, Eushela. Fiwhela,
Vntd Kingdom ie.:WM IK.120.0M ift.ofto.nofl
Continent 11.200.000 12.8WO.OtiO 14.040.000
Total 27.500,000 2S.OOO.00O 3O.12O.O0O
World's shipments principal exporting covin.
tries (flour lnoluded)
Wk enl!ng Wk ending "Vllc ending
Deo. 2f Dec. 22 Dec. Ztft 'OS
riom nuBaeiw. isusncis. .tsusneis.
l R.-Canafla,.2.2S0,nfln 3.021.010 3,448,000
KuBhelw. Bushels. Bushels.
Ara-sntlne
21 ft. 00ft 4ft4.O0f
AuAimlta
Danuhlan
1K4.000 1.1H.OCM 4OA.I10O
OhO.OtK, l,ia),HKI l.lMW.OOO
India 440,000
oeo.ooo
Total
.A.MO2.O0O 6 lo, GOO
'.6A6.00O
lArae Hop 8aJe at Independence.
Ah Foo, a Chinaman on the Krehs place.
At Independence, yesterday sold SR4 bales
of hops to' Iaohmund A Plncun at 12
cents. The hope are graded as fair primes.
Another Chinese grower at the same place
was negotiating for the sale of his crop,
but the deal was not closed. A number of
other smaller sales were reported, both In
this state and Washington, k moderate in.
aulry from the East is reported by local
dealer.
fiood rrlow In roultry Murkel.
7t has he en a long time since this mnrkt
was so short of poultrj- s.s at present. Chick-
ens, ducks and geese are in strong demand.
hut for some reason shipper! are holding
bark their auppllea.
' Eggs were scarce In some Quarters yes-
terday ana nrmly quoted, while other dealers
reported a-ood storks.
The butter market was only fs.lrly mc tlve.
ana prices wer quoted ntr-u cl-.
Freh Produce In Small Ptippiy.
A- snns.ll Quantity or steamer produce wnn
delivered yesterday. Including sprouts and
cauliflower and a few oranges and lemons.
The green stuff cleaned up promptly. A car
of celery wss due. nut failed to show up.
and the market Is almost bare of this artt-
cie. sweet potatoes are also about cleaned
tip. The market is bars of ood bananas.
but severs cars are due today.
Dressed Moots Aw Urm.
The Front-street market Is practically
hare or dreweed meats or s.11 kinds. a strong
demand exists for veal and pork, and offer-
lngs, uhe n fancy, bring the mtrtmo prices.
Bank clearances of the leading elites ot the
Northwest yesterday nere:
Olearlnirw. Balances.
Portland l -t-hi . 7-1 i . . i . A.-.r
E-""l' l.n.-.T.oai i.-,a:..i
Ta.-nma 1.O10.4U SL-.711
fcpjhn l,t'83,C 63,131
PORTLAND QI OTATIONS. .
A;etable8, fruits. Etc.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Appl es, common to
Choice. ' it T.c per boa : choice to fancy 1
? 2. SO; p- r-. SI tt' l-.tO; rranb'rrlfi.
13 r"- barrel ; persimmons. fl.&O per box
tropical FKLiTS Lemoni, fancy, 4,50
(5 J per kit; oranee?. navl. $3frir0: Jap-
anese. $1.65 per bundle; grapefruit. S494.50;
piucapplta. Sa.73ie4.r.O jye- r dox-n ; bttnanaM,
ic- per pound; pomegmnatf. S2 50 per box.
ROOT VEGETABLES TurniDS. 80cfi.ll
W Jack; carrots, Mcfiil nr lack wts.
il.2nttl.n0 per sack: earllc. 7Vft6-10c per
pound; horxeradlih, 9 lOc per pound; sweat
po t t r.f s . 214 2c p?r pound
FRESH VEGETABLES Cabbage, 141
2c per pound; cauliflower, $U5 per UOI
fn; celftry. per erat: tgg plant.
a I. SO crate, lettuce, head. 30c per dozen ;
onions. per doten; bell peppers,
c; pumpkini, 2c per pound ; spina eh. 4$jt
6c per pound; tomatoes. 2.73 per crate; par-
lry, I0l5c; stiuash, 2c per pound: art.-
chok. n'fl 75c per dossn; hothouse ltr
tuce. l.7ftti2 per box.
C." IONS Oreiron, 75c T St per hundred.
POTATOES Buying prices: Oregon Bur-
fcanli. fancy, llfl.25; common, 73fi85c.
DHIED FRUITS Appl8, 85oc pound.
apricots. Xd-a-Jdct peaches. llfiiac; pa,r,
1 1 V4 ? lc; Italian prunes. 24 6? tic: Caliror
rtla. fl(, white, in sacks, SiO'ic per pound;
hlack, iftc?; bricks. 75c223 per box;
Symrna. 184S20c round; dates, Persian, 63
- 7c iound.
Iayers and clusters. 2-crown.
r in; O-crown. S-crown. 3.10; -
. crown. a.00i iovae muacatola, bc
3-erown. 8tc; 4-erown, fie; seedless,
Thompsons. lOHc; Sultanas, 9tf l3V4c
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
WHEAT Club, 6566c, bluestem, 68c;
Valley. rtrte: red, 3c.
OATS No. 1 white. $25 026: gray. S24.50
t'LOVR Patents, $3.90; atra-lgtita, $3.35,
clears. $3.33: Valley. $3.40.
BAHUEY Feed. f21.5022 per ton; brewing,
22.SO: rolled. S2324.
BYE S1.40ti 1.45 per ewt.
CORN Whole, J6 ; cracked, $27 per ton.
MILLSTUFFS Bran, city, $16; country,
$17 per ton; middlings, $25; shorts, city, $18:
country, $10 per ton. chop, U. S. lit Ills,
S 13.. l f per ton.
' I-: R P: A 1 - F-OODS-" Rolled oat, cream. flO-
pounii acks, 7; lower gTades, S5.(iOg6.&0
oatmeal, steel cut, 45-pound sacks. $8 per
barrel : ft-nound sack. $4.25 per bale;
oatmeal C ro und). 4.Vpound sacks. S7.50 per
t'Bt rel ; P-nound MCkx. ?4 pr bale ; spilt
Ves, per lOo-pounds. $4.2Tw4.tX; pearl barley,
$4 4.50 per 100 pounds; pastry flour, 10-pound
saekp. $2.30 nor bale.
HAY Valley timothy. No. 1. $1.114 per
ton ; Extern Oregon timniliy. $14 iO: plo
ver. SKtiH.60: cheat. $T.50i&8.rK. grain hay,
$7.5O$b.0Q; alfalfa, $11.00; vetch hay, 88.50.
Butter, Ekk8. Poultry; Etc.
BUTTER City creambrles: Extra cream
ery. 3Zc per pound. State creameries:
Fancy creamer), 32M35c; itore butter, 17
18c.
BUTTER FAT First grade cream. 33Vic
per pound ; second grade cream. 2c less per
pound.
Ejrgfi Oregon ranch, S0Q3Se per dozen.
CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. 144
13c: Young America. 13H lrtc per pound.
POULTRY Average old hens. J314c;
mixed chickens, 12(9z'13c; Spring. 14 15c;
old rooeters, 9(10c; dressed chickens, 14igl5c;
turkeys, live, 17(gioc; turkeys, dreesed,
choice, 20 (S '22c; geese. live, per pound. 12
f1.1c; dtioks. 15 16c; pigeons. $11.30;
squabs, tms..
Drfsfwd Meati.
VEAtj Pressed. 7S to 125 pounds.
c: li5 to . ISO pounds. Tc: l.V to 200
poumln. c: 20u pounds and up. fiQtfe.
BEEF Dressed bulla, $l&2c per pound;
cows. 45c; country fiteera," 55Wc.
Ml'TTON Dressed. faacy. 89a per
pound : ordinary. ft 7c.
PORK Dressed. lOO to ISO pound, 8(p8c;
1SU to 2O0 pounds, 776c; 200 pounds and
up, 06ttc.
CHICAGO HUEAT MARKET IS WEAK.
Uepressed by Increased Receipta'and Crop
News From Argentina.
CHICAGO. Jan. '.- The wheat market
was weak for the greater part or the day.
but toward ihe end of the session covering
by ihorts brought about a firmer feeling.
The easier tone early in the day was the
result of Increasing receipts and stocks In
the Northwest and reports of a. large yield
in Argentine. FradBtreets report on the
world'g visible supply, showing a decrease
of 1.ODQ.O00 bushels, against a decrease of
7.ROO.OUO hush els for the corresponding
period of last year, seemed to give no en -
couragement to bull traders. The selling
was general throughout the day. The mar
ket closed eary. May opened 4c lower at
7?T c. sold olT to 7c and closed off ,
$j'c at 70S ?76'ic. '
May corn opened a shade to He lower
at 4:t$a&43ttc. sold between 43ie and
4" ft 43 and closed unchanged at the
highest point.
May oats opened -a shade fo HlJ'ic lower
at :i3"i(3. sold hd to oBVtC. nhcr It
closed, "fi1 W c higher. ,
At the close. May pork was up 25c. lard
was Oc hlg'ier and ribs were t5c higher.
Leading futures ranted as follows:
WHEAT.
Oin.
. -7rt
I-Tigh. Iw.
-TO", .TH
,7BV4 ' .75
CToste.
a .--
May
July ,
CORN.
.304 .:m
.4:1 -4.T!
.44 .44
OATS.
..1:114 ..14
..ITS'.
MES POHK.-
January
Mm y .
July
.43' .43
January
Ms-y ....
July ....
..14
January
1n.0ftM,
l.S7f4 1.70
LARD.
9.20 n.rVPa
8.35 D.5Ri
9.40 921,
SHORT RIHS.
9.00 O.lT'i
1S.SA ' KUG'-i
ltt.37H .
H.3S H.S0
U.40 S.5Vi
8.874
January
July
January
July ....
ah quotations were am fallows:
Kloui Swaily.
"Wheal No. 2 Spring, "TrtJ?8Qc; So. 3, Tfwt?
T3c; Xo. 2 red, 72l5721,ic
Corn
Oata-
No. 2. S0-40c: No. 2 yellow.
No. 2, 34c; ro. 2 white, 35He3Hc;
No. a white, 54a35R4c
Rye Vo. 2. 62c.
Rttrley Fair to choice maltlne. 47H952C.
flaxseed Xo. 1. fl-HS; JJo. 1 Norttaweat-
em.
Timothy seed-Prime. 14.35.
dover Contract s;rades. 1 3. TS.
Hhort rlls Sides (loop), SS.4Ht 8.75.
Mess pork Per barrel. $16.02.
I-anl-Pfr 100 lbs.,
Side Short clear (boxed. $ft.12Uft.25.
Whisky Baala of hls-ti !
-!nes. si.o.
Reoelprs. Shpmnt.
Flour, barrels . .
Wheat, bushels .
Com, bushels ...
Oats, hushelw . . .
Ry?. bushela . . .
Barley, bushels .
2I,3
27,300
100ft
30.2(10
Ino.dOO
ll.lOO
11,700
S4.000
. . . .707.R4M
.'..lMiflJb
f'hantres in Available Suppllea.
NEW YOHK. Jan. 1. Special cabl'gram
and telegraphic communications received by
Brartstreet's show the following changes in
avallabl dupplifs. a compared with pr-
vloua account: a.
Bushels.
Wheat, Cnttea Rtateo, east Rockies,
Increased 139,000
Wheat. Canada, decreased 3 "20.000
Total I'nlted States and Canada.
decreased ltK.OOo
Afloat for and In Europe, decreased 900,000
Total American and European sup
ply decreased l.lSOTOOO
Corn. t'nited. States and Canada.
Increased 1.770,000
Oats, United States and Canada,
increaaed 1,293.000
(.ntln and Pndnc mt New York.
NEW TOUK, Jan. 2. Flour Recriuti.
1 S.OOO; exports. 7 TOO ; sales. S7O0 packages:
dull.
"Wheat Receipts. 3A.OOO; exports. 2T.300;
sales, 2,300,000 bushels. Spot easy; No. 2
red. 70c. nominal elevator, and 8014c nom-
In a I f . o. b. afloat : No. 1 Northern. Dulmh,
She f. o. b. afloat ; Jfo. 2 hard Winter,
1S-4 i c t. o. to. afloat. In the option market
last prices were ftc lower; May closed 82c;
July. S2Hc.
T-f ope Kasy.
Petroleum, wool and hides Steady.
Grain at Snn Francisco. '
SAX FRANCISOO, Jan. 2. Wheat and
baric v quiet, but steady.
tSpot quotations;
Wheat-Shipping, JUOgi.35; milling,
I1.3SS1.40.
Barley Feed. $t.OTHA1.12H; brewlni.
fi.ioei.t3.
Oats Red. I.251.75; white, 1 1.50 1.60;
black, $1.7592-23.
Call board sales:
tVheat May. $1.29.
Barley May. $1.18 bid.
Corn Large yellow, f L.iOj 1.35.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
Iht J NNEAPOLI3. Jan. 2. Wb.aa.t-May.
77c; No. 1 hard, 7SfTc; is'o. l North-
em, TTHJTSc; No. 2 Northern,
No. 3 Northern, TmC72c.
Wheat at Urerpool.
liverfooiv, Jan. 2 Wheat Fpot Arm;
Ko. 2 red Western Winter, c future
.-. 6a 4d: July.
Wbat fti Tacoma.
CoITm and Sutiar.
NEW TORK. Jan. 2. Coffee future! closed
steady, with one or two montht a little up
from the lowest, hut last prices ware 2125
points net ltnver, sales, 62,000 bags, including-
January, ft. 40c; February, 5.53c, March,
5.554i'5.rt5c; May. 3.T35.ROc; July. 5..1c;
September. e.lOQO.lSc; November 20c
Decern ber, 6.2S o.SOc ; January, 1 &08, sold
at Q.3SC. spot quiet; No. T Rio, Tc: No. 4,
Santos. ?3tc, mild coffee steady; Cordova,
Burar Raw Quiet ; fair reflnlns;. S 1-1 Bo;
centrifuRal, 6 test, 3 8-lGc; molasses SU
gar, 2 13-16C. Refined quiet.
Dailry PrMtiic In tli Esat.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2. On the produce ex
change today the butter market tvis steady:
creameries. 22631c: dairies. COtfiv27e. Kks
v eik at mark, cases included. 51 f ii3c; firsts
s-f. prime n rat w. ac; ealraa, 30c Cheese
steady . iojlig.
STOCK LIST WAVERS
Trading at New York on an In
significant Scale.
WEAK, IRREGULAR CLOSE
Note of Caotion in AnnAal Review
Has its Effect on Sentiment.
Conditions Tend Toward
Money Relaxation.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2. PrlCM of stocks
wavered uncertainly today and showed a
tendency to settle back to 'Monday's closing
level. The volume of business waa on an
Insignificant Bcale. . The constraint of the
speculation was not explainable by any im
mediate developments, these belny mostly
favorable. But the money outlook was the
subject of much consideration and of great
ly mixed Interpretation.
There was a wealth of authority In evi
dence In the annual reviews on the (treat
showing; of the year Just past, hut there
was In all of these a rather surprising unl-
son in. the note of caution mingled with
even the most hopeful presa&e and from
that ranging- downward In the scale of op
timism to an admission of probable early
commercial reaction and depression. This
had its effect on stock market sentiment.
The future of the money market also
seemed far from clear. In spite of the
prompt relaxation which was manifest to
day In this market and in foreign markets
as well. Berlin discount rates eased in a
way to Rive jcratifyinaj evidence of the suc
cessful passing of the year-end crisis In that
market which was especially dreaded. Lon
don discounts ran off in a pronounced way.
The early 20 per cent rate for call loans
here was not held tops;. The hue volume
of cl earl mrr house exchangres was witness to
the Important progress already made on
Monday in disposing of the annual require
ments. Conditions seemed -tending quickly.
therefore, toward the money relaxation
which has been relied on to revive stock:
market activity.
The modifying f&ctor which must be reck
oned with is the course of the Treasury op
erations -In the future and which were spe
cially d-lt on In the January clretilar of
the National City Bank. The provision is
already implied for the return of the $10,-
O00.O00 Government deposits held by the
bunk. half on January HO and half on
February J. and the latter date wan also
mentioned as the period for beginning the
return of the 1-7,000.000 of deposits made.
at the hanks In September last. The cir
cular estimates that excess of Oovernment
revenues over payments between now and
January 30 will amount to J36.000.000 adfll-
tional. The opinion is expressed that money
rates will be sustained by these causes up
to the time of the maturity of the Silo.
000.000 of 4 per cent bonds, while the out
tome will be affected by the alternative of
the redemption of the whole Issue or of
partial rsfundlnc
The Hill stocKs were supported and there,
was a subsidence of the rumors of money
troubles crrowinc out of the severe de
cllnea in those stocks. There were other
polnta of occasional etrenR-th. but th
vii(il in the course of the tradlnn. T
market closed Irregular and near the low
nrice of the day.
Bends were irregular. Total sales, par
value. S1.80-4.O00. United State bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK Ql'0TTI0SS,
Closing
Sates.
A4nms Kxprew
Amalgam Copper.. 30.p
Am Car & Foundry 500
do preferred 30ft
Am Cotton Oil lOO
-V rrferTe1
AmeTt."an E3cprM ------
Am. Hd, ft Lt. pf
Am lee Seourttt.. ' 100
Am Unseed Oil 4UO
High.
Kid.
MM
JIR'4
ion;
31
U4i
100 14
si.
inn
100
ai 14.
2
85
8ft
10
16
1614
SB
108 V
do preferred ..... ...... .....
Am Locomotive....
do preferred 30O 10H
Am Smelt & Refln 5,400 150v 149
do preferred 300 lHi 114 14
Am Kuitar R-nln- 2.5 i:t4Vi 1f?
114H
2S
1SH4
Am.r ToMreo pr.. . un
Anaconda, Mln Co.. SiX 291
Atchlwn ...
38,8K)
do preferred
Atlantic Coaat Tlne " COO
BaUlmor- Ohio.. .8uO
ii
121
do preferred ......
Brook Rap Transit 7.S00
AH
Canadian Pacific.. 4.00ft
Cent of New Jersey 1O0
Central Leather. .. . BOO
1ftS
- asi
18
1M
219
ITS
mi
do preferred
Chesapeake ft Ohio 3X
Chi. Great Vrtern 300
Chi. & Northwest
hl.. Mil. A St. F.
t h 1 Te rm A Trans
197
300 140"
14
52fc
do preferred
C, C. C. ft St. L. 100
Colo Fuel & Iron.. 2.40A
Colo Southern.. . POO
do lett preferred - . ......
do i!d preferred.. 300
ConolidateU Gas
Corn Products T.lOft
do preferred 800
Telaw A Hudson.. 2.SOO
Del.. Lack. A West
Den & Rio Grande 700
do preferred 2M
Distillers' Securlt.. ll.ftOO
Erie l.ROO
1 Mt nrerrrd.. BOO
PI 4
'is 14
S4Vj
8.1
431
189i
JTO"
:to
73
'sti.
"is.
01 v.
2,
13T1!.
23
223 V,
"42""
8.1
ifio""
1S5
i to" '
T3i
'stiii
"28 ii
123 5
81
do 2d preferred . .
041s;
159
Genera Electric... i.w
"Orit North pf 8,800
Horklns valley. ... .
Illinois Central . : . . loo
Int. Met OOO
do preferred 100
International Paper
do preferred 200
International ump "-
do preferred. .... ......
Iowa Central UK)
73
28
do preferwi
Kan City Southern
do preferred KK rtrtl
f.ouin A. NJ-hvl1I l.o0 1 -i '-i
Mexican Central . . oo 2ti
Minn & St. Louis 00 Mlj
29 K
AO
AO 1
D8
M.. S. P. t S.8.M. l.ino
do preferred ..... 1 o
Missouri Paclflf . . . t.ooo
Mo.. Kan. & Texas 2.0tM
4o preferred W
National Lead.... rtOO
Mex. Nat Tt. R. pf 2M
" Y- Central 6. t OO
137
17
02
41
Tili
T3'4
r.s
ll
72
i3t
T. Out. A West BOO
Norfolk & Western
."0
9
do preferred
m
North American .
87 M,
Northern Pacific . . 9
Pacific Mail
Pennsylvania. ..... XI
People's Gm
Prwtsed Steel Car 1
-
50
400
0110
138
98
5214
.1)8
534
do nrAferred . .
Jleadlne 181
do let preferred.. .
do i prererrw
Republic Steel 1.3(
do preferred .ViO "S
TtolK Island Co. ... . H
do preferred 1.600 e.i
Sch loss-Sheffield 40t 10
St. L. 4 S. P. 2 pf
St. Lout a Southwest . 200 24
89
do preferred
mtheA Pacll
do ore f erred
Soutnern Railway m 33
do preferred. . . '
Tenn Coal A- Iron ...... .....
Texas -Jb Pacific... 1 fx ri
To!.. St. I & West 2.000 sri4
do preferred r. . . . iW0 53 ?i
Union radflc 34.1(10 18014
do preferred 2,500 ft24
IT. S. Exprea .....
TT. S. Realty. ..... .....
C. S. Rubber...... ...... .....
do prelerrcdiiMi
U. S. Steel 4ft
do preferred 5.000 104
Vlrar.-Oaro. Chem . . lOO 3Si
do preferred ..
VSaDtoil 2CK 18Vj
do preferrei.;... 300 58 k
T'ell Famo F.l 1
-'ect in ar house Gleet lOO 154
Western t'nlon .... .....
Wheel m L,ake Erie
Wisconsin Central....
do preferred
Total amies for the day. 484. 4CO
BONDS.
32
JO
334
53 'J
179
ft 2 14
1W
1 ( 1
2T;
4sy,
104
1
M
15-1
16i
2H
49
shares.
FEW TORK, Jan, 2. Closing quotations
XT. s. ref. 1 ref-lo1
do coupon ... 104 -i
U. S. Ss reg 12
do coupon ...102
U. S, new 48 reg-130
rio rnuDOn . . .130U
D. R. O. 4s. . . 00 V
NT- Y. O. 3Mm 34
Northern Pac. Rm. T.11
Northern Pa'c 4s.l0214
Southern Pac. 4b. 884
i nion pac. s. ..101
TT. 3. old 4s reaj.tOO1, Wis. Central 4s.. 87
do couoon . .. 1004 l Japanese As T
Atchison Adj. 4S 83 Japanese 4s Slys
Money. Eiehanre, Etc.
TH:w TORK. Jan. 2. X tin-. on cal
trong, 342 20 per cent; ruling; rate, 14 per
,cent; closing ti, i per teat; offered a( j
per ent. Time loans eaav W and JH days',
per cent; six months,. B4?4 per cenw
Prime mercantile paper. 0044 per cent.
Starltn ahana-a .-nnv with artnal hnfl4
nH In bsnkers' bills at J4.S4754.84S0 for
osmanii. and at 4.79POir 4.SO lor eo-aay
bills. Posted rates. S4.stO'Q 4.SO i& and $4.83.
Commercial bills. '4.794. & 4.7.
nr silver, 69 c.
Mexican dollars, S4t.
Qovwnment bonds steady: railroad bonds
lrr.su 1. r.
LONDON". Jan. 2. Bsr silver steadv.
32 7-lfld oer ounce.
Money, 4i pr cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
r nhort bills Is 5H9S14 per cent.
The rate of discount In the noen market
for three-monthi hills In SUfflSu nor pent.
AN FRANCISCO. Jan -2. Silver bar..
S T4 c.
Mexican rtollarg.'SSH $56c.
Drafts-Sight. lOO; telegraph. Sc.
Dal! Truwiij Blstemmit.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances In the gen-
eral fund reserve shows:
allaolo (-ash nalanoa oot OTh
Cold coin and bullion 1..2T.-V2
Gold certincates 38.179.871)
PORTI.ANn STOCK MAKKET Ql IKT.
Snowstorm Drops Sharply, But OUier Csear
d'Alenei Are Steady.
Ttle year opened up with lta-ht tradlna
on the local stoclc Exctianae. Kirteen hun
dred shares of Oallaher were sold St 3 cents.
the price at which tt has been quoted for
some time. Associated Oil sold at 47 H.
a drop of 1 H from the last sale. Snowstorm
lost 20 cents on the bidding, but the other
Coeur d'Alcncs were about steady.
Official prices were as follows:
Hunk Stock. J51d. Asked.
Bank of C'alirornla 36
Bankers' & Lumbermen's..
Equitable Saving & Loan..
Merchants' National
lor.
8T
1.-.S
120
Oreaon Trust & Savlnas. . .
Portland Trust Co
United States National
200
Bonds-
city & Suburban 4s
02
too
103
lOt
100
Columbia south.rn lrr. OS.
O. R. Afe ?. 4s
O. W. P. & Ry. 6s
1W
Portland Railway 5s
J. C. I.ee Co. 6s
Miscellaneous Stocks
Associated Oil
Home Telephone
J. C. Lee Co
Oree-on City Mill & Lumber
Portland Hela-hts Imp. Co.
Pacific States Telephone...
20
2S
8
7t
na
109
80
8 Si
ids
311
4Vi
ioi
Fuget Sound Teiepnone. . . .
Yaqulna Bay Telephone...
Mining stocks .
Alaska Petroleum - .
British Columbia Amal....
British Yukon
Cascadia
Copperopnlls
1
T.lxle Meadows
Preele.nd Con.
Gallaher
3
in
IVs
12
1 T.
"i
to
15
Gokineld Trotter
Great Northern
Ho Id en
!.? s Creek Oold ..........
Mammoth
Morning
Korth Falrvlew
Oregon Securities .........
Standard Con. ............
Tacoma. Stee!
United Placer
Coeur d'Alene District
ulllon ....
Hurk. -
Copper ltinsr
Happy Lay v
Park Copper
4 '.4
'-4
:n
270
6 i
Mineral farm
Monmouth - -
Nonpareil Copper
Reindeer
Knowshoe
Snowstorm "
i.i
275
l.-nn Oallaher
1000 Associated Oil
Toiiopahi Stronger and C-oldflelda Higher.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IS. i-uec.-i. i
Tonopaha were stronger on ordinary trans-
actions, and Goidfleitis were wen Bupportfd
at advanced prices, nearly all the Hit being
up from 5 to 1.1 points. i ne .ouim.
.. . .. q . however, and no
sensational reatures were apparent during
the call. Among, the wlei were: Montana,
nfts.- MrNamara. 2; Midway. 230; Gold An
chor. 4Q; Jim Butler. 1S7 : Gold Crown. 2i;
Suid storm. 7" : noin, :. "uc - -
a - n . a ti.H.a es- rirMt Rend. 1 0.t :
nuaiur, av , . a i
Yankee Girl. 16: Victoria.' '31; Flnenut, 35;
Yellow Horse. 12: THana. 41; Eagle's
Nt. S; Red Top. 350; ialay, 230; Lorn.
Traction, 35..
FaMfrn Mining Stocks.
-NEW YORK.. Jan. 2. Cloaing Quotation:
Adams Con .20!I-lttie Chief ?!
Alice 6. w Ontario ,.v..... o w
Hreece wOphlr i 3.13
Brunt. Con ft.VpotoBi 13
romitock Tun... .28 Savage 1i"
. on . Lai at a,. i.ioBierra rNeaaa... - '
Horn Silver .... 1-80 Small Hope 40
Iron Sliver 4.25 Standard 2.90
Leadvllle Con... .0sl .
BOSTON. Jai
Closin, Quotations:
Qutncy U4.00
Shannon IfUW
Adventure ...I
Allouez 57
Amal 1U.8714
Tamarack ..
Trinity ....
United Cnp.
1 s. Mlnlns
r. s. Oil ...
118.00
24. 7S '
T:t.K
KP.7S '
lll.(H)
84.0rt
7.37 V4
t.o
113.30
36.7.1
IS. 2
17B.OO
Atlantic 1 4 .-
BlnrliRm .... S2.00
ai. & Hecla.8H5.oo
Centennial .. 39.50
Cop. Ranae. . . S4
7S
Utah
aly wri ... is
Franklin .... '
SO
I Victoria
i Winona .
Wolverine
Granby
isle Royale .
.1.
8.
Masa. Mining
Mlrhlaan ...
Butt Coaltn
'Nevada
21
oo
Mohawk .
calmt. A Ariz.
Mont. c. et . 1.
O. Dominion. 53.
62H
iTeeumsen
SO
00
jGreen Con
Osceola 157,
t
i
PORTLAND U VESTOCK MARKET.
rrlces Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hotra.
The folloalne price were Quoted In the
local llveatock market yeaterday :
CATTLE -Beat steers, f3.734; medium,
llilof 150; Court, $2.75 D: fair to medium
co we. a2.23 2. SO; bulls. $ 1 . .V &) ; calves.
SH EEP--Bcat
$4.7B?3.23- lambs. S5.50 97
5.75.
HOGS
Best. II5.S5ST; lightweights. (6.23
Eastern IJvpttoch Markfta.
KANSAS CITY. too.. Jan. 2. CattleR.
eeipte. 9000; market steady; native ateers.
S4 i? e.HO; native cows and heifers. S2 f& Z l
stocker s and feeders, $3 4.00 ; Western
cows, J2.504: Western steers, 3.75fi5.50;
calves. $3.954r7.!VO.
Hoga Receipts. 1 1 .Ooer market weak to Sc
lower ; hulk or alea. $fi..1fw .40; heavy.
'3..'k-)6.4-:h; packers, SO. 30$ 6. 40, pigs and
lights. J5.J5fifl.30.
ftheep Receipts. 4OO0; market steady:
muttons. 4.23 cr . fis : lambe. fS.Sn y 7.30;
range wethers, 4.H06.40; fed ewes. 949
5.35. , . ,
SOUTH "- OMAHA. Jan. 2. Cattle -Receipts.
3300, market steady; native ataera.
a 1 K iff! A T. . . fst a. at n rt1 li a.t f.ra CO 71 ft J Jl
W"c3tem steers, $3.25 f J.25; canners, $1,73
2 75: stocKers ana feeders. 4.60;
calves. S3 (ff ; hulls, sta as. etc.. -Z ti 4.
Hoars Receipts. 5000; market Oc lower;
heavy, 6. 10te.23H; mixed, SO.17 H &6.20,
light, IO06.2TM; pig!, 5.:3fi8; bulk o!
sales. 13.1714 e 22V4- -
Sheep Receipts. HOOO ; market steady;
yearlina. ; wethers. SS4i.a.73-
ewea, S4.5O05.4O; lambs. 6.50iS T OO.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 12. The London tin
market was lower, with spot Quoted a
turn li and futures at il2 ty. Locally,
thf market was weak, with ?pot quoted at
-XT04J)42c.
Copper was unchangad to a shade lower
1b the Knacllah market, with spot prieei5
3s and futures at 108 10s, Locally, copper
appears to be In a very strong; position, with
little aval lal le for delivery earlier than the
Summer months. Lake, i:3.7."SSt liH.iifS; elec
trolytic, 23.G0tjr24c; caatlna-, 23.25tg) 23.76c. '
Lead waa unchanged at 6g8..5c In the
local market, aceordlna; to delivery. The
Encliah market was Is 2d lower at lt
17s d-
Spelter was unchanged at 28 in London
and at 6.656.75c locally.
Iron waa unchanged to a little tower In
the Encll-ib market, with atandard foundry
quoted at Ala and Cleveland warrants at
tils vd Locally the mar net was unchanged.
pIm Vralfc a. Ne
NEW YORK, Jan. T.- Evaporated apples
quiet, and barely steady. Fancy, Qtyd c;
choice, 8!4fi8Hc, and prime, 7 St! 8c.
Prunes firm, and said to ba concentrating
in hands of comparatively few holders on
the Coast. Quotations range from Ac to c
for California fruit, with Oregon 60s to W)B
Quoted at It Sc.
Apricots unchanged. Peaches qufet. hut
steady; choice. 12c; extra choice, 12c. and
fancy. 13c.
JUHius unchanged.
IS LATE
Much Structural Material Is
Bought by San Francisco.
WESTERN ROADS ORDER
Activity In tlie Iron and Steel Trade
ot Checked by the Holiday
Week-r-rUgh Prices . of
Mctnls Continue.
NEW TORK. Jan. 2. TheIron Age to
mnT0W will say:
Tha holiday week ha not aenalhly affected
the activity whleh haa characterised, the
morKets for aorne months. The report I
current that two Western foada have placed
ordwrs afirreiratlrig PO.000 tons foa 100ft de
livery, which may be Interpreted mm meanlnir
that ao much rolling capacity has been n-
gaitetf.
Amonj the xa.es of utrurtural material
i a lot of 4 SOO tons fr Ave btilldlngs ?n
Ban Franrisco. It i believed; that during
the current year a. large tonnage will toe
required for the stricken city. TMa is in
line with the earlier expectations that the
demand would not develop until a consid
erable time after the disaster.
QUOTATION'S ATJAX FRANCISCO.
Prlcs Iald for rroduc lai the mar City
Market!.
SAX FIUNCISCO, Jan. 2. The following
prices were quoted In the produce market
yesterday.
FRUIT Apples, choice, f 1.75: common.
50u; bananas, 13; Mexican limes, 34;
California lemons, choice, $3: common. 75c;
oranges, navel, $1.50$3; pineapples, $2.50
VEGETABLES Cucumbers. St; garlic, 2H
3c; gre?n peas, 3 7c; string beans, S&
lie; tomatooa. new. 3c; eggplant, $22.50.
EflOS Store. 40c, fancy ranch. 43c;
Eattrn, 20 4t '2Zc.
POTATOES Rives. white, f t.noi? l.4o,
lilver red?, l c U5: l?anB Burbanks,
tl. 0062.25; nweet. $22.25; Oregon Bur
banks. $1 .HO fir 2.0O; new. -".C.
ONIONS Tfllow. 8'W)C.
BUTTER Fancy creamery. 85c; crehmery
seconds. 26r; fancy dairy, vr; ubuj sec
onds, nominal, pickled.. 21 2Ujc.
WOOL Kail. Humboldt and Mendocino.
1 ;l 4. !-(; Hon r ll Plfllna and Ran Joaquin, 7 &
8c; lambs,. 8HKlc; Nevada, J St I Sc.
HOPS California. 11 13c; Oregon and
Washinjrton, II ljc.
CHEESE Tounj America. 154c; Eaat
ern, 1 7c; Weatern. 3 Re
IjAyV,'heat, fl9f.2; wheat and oats,
$l5fil: alfalfa. $10, stock. $79; ilraw.
60(5-!Oc per hale.
M I LLSTVITd Bran. 20.5O 6P 22-SO ; rnlol-
dllnga. 27630.
FLOUR California family extras. 4.63
5)0; baker1 ertrafl, $4.4(1 S4.T5; Oregon
and Washington. $3.25 4. 25.
pOir LT R Y Turk ey S. gobhl era. 18 20r ;
turkey hem. 1 fc21 c ; roosters, old. S4 " 5 ;
young, $3.30 0.50; broilers, small, 2.503;
broilers, large, $4g5; fryera. f.lfid; hens,
(t7; Clucks, old. 5&6: ducks, young;,
IlECEIPTS flour, 20XO quarter aacks;
wheat, 1100 centals; barley, 18,891 cental,
oats. 10:!0 centals; ban. 562 acka; corn.
5K centals: potatoes. :;25 aaoks; bran. 125
sacks, rnlddllna. o Mcki; lay. 1 tons;
hides, 14.
THE CITY AND THE STREETS
Mr. Corbctt Says There's Only an
Easement, .o Ownership.
PORTLAND. .Ian. 2. (To the Editor.)
Pun1 ay seems to be our his; day for recelv-inaj-
i-o.npllin'ntary newapaper advertisement
of our concern, aa a candidate for reproba-
tlon for the crime of trying to "nich" part
of Hull street from a loHf-sufferlng and un-
HU.Pct,nB public. For two w.Ks in suoces
ston we ti ii v . been aervert up as a choicely
grlllea specimen ot corporate greed, and rec
ommended as the final chopping block to
atone for the errora of our predecessor".
Still we have no complaint to make, pro
vided the rush of "hot air" doesn't auck the
lOJlt-al element or The Orcg;onlan8 readers
out of thMr cyclone cellars, and lead them
to visit us with unworthy wrath. We have
admitted that we want a SO-foot strip of
Hull street becauae we need it In our busl-
ness. and we have also promised tut U we
succeed in our unholy purpope, w will efl
that a 20-foot alley la improved to a hlarhty
astlafartory decree, thereby creating an am
ple thoroughfare for all posterity. Ample,
because It takes care of any poaslble re-
qtilrements that any sane person could sug-
sest. To be sure, a man dealing In arlttter
lnar frenerallttes might ha'e a pipe dream
which would show a squadron of cavalry
moving along thla 200-foot highway, or pos-
sihly some future airship seeking a restins
place here, but to such thinking people a a
have taken the pains actually to Investigate
by looking over the ituauon, it has ap
peared that our request Is reasonable.
More than tthat. In bringing the project be
fore the people's representatives, we haven't
even acted on the Mayor's suggestion to "set
up a dinner," and we are not stingy, either.
But. to ull the truth, none of the gentlemen
seemed to b hunarv. In fact, they didn't
Impress us as being any different In their
requirements for physical comfort than other
representative gentlemen or peruana,
As to other ways suggested for accom
pli shins; our purpose, we naturally do not
reel 11 1 a paying the city for something which
it never really owned, and therefore could
rot sell. Many years ago the city was
granted easement on this property, to b
used as a. street, because it then connected
with two other streets aontlnulnf beyond
Sherlock avenue, and the owners ot the
abutting property wanted to provide an out
let to these atreeta. But th streets in
ns.at.nn hiLvr been Ions: sine vacated, and
Hull street left with only a sign board to
point to Us early ambition. Then, again,
if avoidable, we would hardly care to take
the risk of building an Important structure
on - a niece of Drooerty merely loaned by
the' cltjv on the basis of a revocable per-
mlt, thus jeopardizing our future welfare.
Summing it all up. we bellev that tha
physical condition of that particular locality
of Portland will ba greatly 1m proved IT our
petition is nnally granted. While ita rejec-
tlon will only cripple our Industry and leave
Hull street in its present useless and nee-
lected condition for an Indefinite period. lt
will then represent, avs tt doea now, the re-
ult ot the generally allp-shod and hand-to-
mduth. method In which Portland waa orlg-
lnally laid out which suggests that the
Arim of vacating atrccta may not neces
sarily be ao detrimental as the earlier crime
of creating these streets in abnormal quan
tities. Surely some of our pioneers must
have considered the city in Imminent danger
qutrements ot tne pursuits or peace.
WILLAMETTE IRON & STEEL WORKS.
By W. H- Corbet t. President.
DAILY CITY . STATISTICS
Birth-.
AR ATA At 4 East Twelfth street North,
December T, to the vile of Frank T, Arita,
a daughter.
BROWN At M Powell street, December
2. to the wife of . Brown, a son.
roflUROVK At 23Z Adams street. e
cember 30, to the wife of John Cosgrove, a
son.
CHAMPLIN
North, to th
daughter. t
DETHELD At 811 Kerby gtreet. Decern.
ber IS. to the wife of R. J. tethe1d, a son
DOTSON At Hellwood. December 2T. tc
FTTZOERALrD At 760 East Thirty-third
stmt, December 24, to the wife of.F. J.
Fiter&ld. a son.
FITZGERALD -At 288 Crosby street. De
cember , to me wise or aa. nxgeraJd
a dauRhter.
FRENCH At Sallwood. Dember 1), to
the wife of Albert E. French. son.
QALE At 70S Thurman street. December
1. to the wire or Art nur o-aie, a son.
HANSON At 628 East Salmon atreet,
December 23. to tha wife of H. M. Hanson,
a daughter.
Tt K LS E 11 At 4SO "Rodney avenue. Decem
DEMAND
ber "A. to the wire of Henry Heleen, a son.
KAMM9DI At 185 Ea Twenty-HTtU
itreet. December 23, to the nifs of George
Kammodt. a daughter.
ICL.1.A HI) xt Bellwood. mcembtr 21.
to the wife of Robert Kellard, a daughter.
LARSON At 909 Thurman atrfet, De
cember 10, to the wife of Eugene D. Larson,
a son.
McCAULET At NO Stanton street. De
cember 81, to the .wife of Dave Mccauley,
a son.
McCLCRE At Good Samaritan Hospital.
December 30, to the wife of Will McClure.
a dausbter.
MOORE At 785 York street, December
11. to th wife of H. P. Moore, a son.
MORRISON At Rose Otty Sanitarium.
December 29. to the wife of James R. Mor-
" Morrison At 433 Hoiiaday street, De
cember 31. to the wife of William J. Mor-
rlFon. a son.
IIORRIH At 1 030 Front atre.et, Decem
ber IO. to the wife of Oeorge S. MorrUh. a.
son.
N'EIR At ftl" Belmont street, December
27. to the wife of Karl R. Nflr. a son.
TsTETOK A t Good Pimarltan Hnspltal,
December 30, to the wife of Nela Nelson, a
son.
0BER0 At SGI East Twelfth -street
North. December 18, to the wife of Louis
Oberg. a won.
SHIPLEY At Setlwood, December 27. to
the wife of M. A. SWplpy, a ion.
WARREN At 441 East Failing utreet.
December 25. to the wife of Walter E.
Warren, a son '.
WHITNEY At Rose Citv Sanitarium.
December 16, to the wife of John I). Whit
ney, a ton.
WHITNEY At Sellwood. December IS. to
the wife of .loon S- Whitney, a daughter.
WIBDERHOLT At St. Vincents Hospi
tal. December 7. to the wife of Adolph Wle.
drholt. a daughter.
TOfKrl At 34 East Tenth street, De
cember ll. to the wire of George H. Toting,
a daughter.
ZIKK At A4S Giles avenue, December 31,
to the wife of August Zink. a daughter.
OOK At 207 Fourth street. Dumber
2o. to the wife of William F. Zook, a
daughter.
Marriage Mrensps.
CHAN Dl.ER-MOpRISON-dler.
Davis street, wO
-David E. Ohan
Berlha Morri-
eon, 30.
WALSH-ADAMS-John F. Walsh, Port-
land. K1 : l.ulu Adams. L'l.
CASStDY-DIOKERSON Daniel T. Ca-
sldy, L74H Park street, 6; Avis Dicker-
son, 21.
WEI,I,8-BaRNE8 E. Wells. eherlock
avenue, nr.; Amy Barnes, lit.
ZIMMBRMAN-WILMAM6 Theodore W.
Zimmerman, Howard, or., 8; Mabel G.
Williams, 27.
TETTER-REDDICK Charles D. Tetter.
?84 Russell atreet. 115: Carrie Asnes Red
dlok. 17.
FKUTIGER-RAZ Melchlor Frutiger,
Hillsdale, Or.. 38; Magdalena Rai. 2S.
GOI.DEN-M'DONAI.1) R. K. OoMen. Ta
colt. Wa.b.. 31 : Anna VI. McDonald. -4.
MILLER-CLAPP l.ouis J. Miller. Blocli-
ley. Or., 28: Mabel Everett Clapp, 27.
EATOX-HATTON Cyrus I.. Eaton. 230
Cluy street. 33: Bush B. Matton. -21.
Deaths.
BESSELEN-
At Sunnynide, Decemher 31,
Charles K. Besselfn. a natlva of outh Car
olina, asred at years. 11 months and 11 days.
DEMIKRRK At Barnos road, I.eemher
, Fldell Oemlerre, a. native of Switzer-
land, Bied 5T years.
Dl'KBER At 747 Vancouver avenue.
January 1. Mrs. Mary- Dueber. a native
of .Nebraska, aged 29 year. 1 month ana o
days.
GLASS At lf4 Prettymnn avenu. Janu
ary 2. Mrs. "Nellie Glass, a native of Illinois.
;ea years, s montnn ana daya.
tJFl EENE At Kaot Sixth ana East Stark
streets, January . Harry A, Greene, a na
tive of Oregon, aged 10 years, 3 montha and
20 days.
HT'TCHIKSON At St. Vlnrenfa Hospital.
January 1. Mrs. Lucre! ia Hutch In son. a na
tive or Pennsylvania, aged 0- years, 6
months and 19 days.
ST. RAiNER At 7SO East Ankeny street.
TecembeT- SI. Infant daua;h ter of M r. and
Airs. John St. Jtayner.
Bulldlnj rermlt.
HENRT WEINHARD ESTATE Slx-storv
brick br.wery. Twelfth street. between
urnnlde and Couch; S0O.OOO.
MR. McGRBGOR Two one-tory frame
dwrlllni!!, East Thirty-ninth trt. hctwwn
r;sst Salmon and East Main; $ 1BOO each.
Mft. B Ft EWER One and one- h a I f-s tory
frame dwelling. Esst Eleventh street, be-
tween Aln.wortii and Holhrook; SUsoo.
PRAVK ePREADBOROVGH Or and a
half-story frame dwelling. Michigan ave
nue, between Praicott and Fay; $1400.
.B. POUBERG One and a half-story frame
dwelling;, Maryland avenue, between Web
ster and Dumner; $12"M).
Ft. M. MANNING Two-story frame dwell
ing. Cleveland a.venue. between Jtose and
Emerson; $'jrK).
A. LINXSDEX-Two-story frame store.
Williams avenue, between Bain and Alberta;
aio.ooo.
O. H A NSKN -One-story frame dwelling.
Eat Twenty-nrst street, between Surman
and Kllllngraworth; $4000.
A. L.. M1I.L.S Three-story brick dwell
ing. Twentieth street, between Johnson, and
Irving. SJ O.OOO.
MRS. c. E, MOREY One-story frame
dwelllna. San Rafael street, between 1'nlon
avenue and East Seventh street; 1000.
MRS. e'. E. MOREY rtepalr dwelllriR.
Hancock street. between Grand avenue and
East Slith street; 1100,
CI.ARA AKD F. P. MOREY Pli on and
a ha If -story dwellings. San Hafael street,
between I'nlon avenue and East Seventh,
street; flSOO each.
Real Estate Transfers.
J. ft- T.aher and wife to B- K. Allen,
undivided Interest In D. I"-. of
W. Bybfe, being Darts of flections
24 and 25, T. 2 N., R. 1 W $
T. S. Townaend and wife to Alice R.
Welster. lot 3. block. 2. Townsend'a
Addition
Robert and B. M. L.lvingstone to
Alice R. Welster, E. of lots 0
and 6, block loO, Caruthers' Addi-
tlon
Rose City Oemeterv Association to
Anna "Penney, lot SI, block -1 1, sec
tion 4, Roe City cemetery
J. P. Andrews and uifA to Eliza
Hawkins, lots 11 and 12, block X
Golden Park Addition
Hannah M . Shaw to W. A. Towns-
end, lota 4, S and 9, block 5,
PalrvUw
C. Madison to P. IarraTh.. lots O and
T. hlnck .1. Volnt VlKn
"W. t- 1 1 '-.1 ii. r and wire to A. 1'iH.ky.
U3x70 feet, beginning at point In K.
lln of block 5. (' aruthers' Addi
tion. MO feet E. from N. W. cor
ner of block Ji .
8-urttv tfavlnaja A Trust Co. to
Richard Knoll, lot 14, block 64, Irv-
Inrton
Creevent Tand Company to Millie Folck
and Abbie O. Johnson, lot 1, black 1.
Cameron's Addition ..................
Jane Jamtecon to IV. G. Register, Jo;
11. 12, block 8, Miegly Highland....
C. D. Bruun and wife to Mary P. Mont
gomery, lots 5. 6, T. 8. block 12.
lan's Addition
Portland Trust Com pan y of Oregon to
Wsette Unflemann, lota 7, 8, blpck 1,
B.auvolr
C A. Slina-.r ann wife to Marv A. Burt
enahaw. lot 1. block 7. L.ur.lwuod
Park
Georgs tv. Gorflon and wife to Loul anl
Walborir Har.Mii. lot 7. bloek "A.'.'
Dun 1 way's Subdivision in Rlverview
Addition to Alblna.
J. T.. Hartman at al. to Ollbert and
Annie Goodhue, lots 10, 10. blocK 10,
Subdivision St. Johns Heights....
10
1
430
4,500
1.32S
1
300
1
B.OOO
1
E. K. Cable to Walter V. Spencer, lot
S. block 1. Ruckman'f Addition
Caroline Maries to Omar C Spencer,
lot , block 1. Salisbury Hill t
r, o. Bridye and wire to Anna Fish-
burn, hit Id block 12. Eaflt Portland
H eights
Albert Vahl And wife to Harvey Ixn
hardt and wife, lot T, block: 8. Alblna.
Homestead
Frank Klernan nd wife to Security Sav-
ings A Trwet Company, lota 1. 2. sec
tion SI. and all of cast Vfe of north
west i -!H-;lon 21, T. 1 ?C, . 1 E..
which lie south of a line running eaxt
and west across lot 1, and paid cast
Vof northwe-ftU of eaid Motion 21;
also couth 3 of south V of lot "O."
M. Pattun Tract
Rl t-rvlw Cemeterv Aneoclatlon to Rosa
M. W ilbur, lot 288, eectlon 15, River-
view Cmrtry
Alice M. Thompson et al to J. W.
Alcrlch, kot 3 and north half of lot
2. block IT. Sunnyslde
Herman Trenkman and wife to S. R. T.
Gatton, we?t halt of northeast quarter
of section $. T. 1 .'.. R. 1 W.: also
riant of way for road
Or.Ron Pix-klnc Company to M. I'.
Ti. : rr,.r ot. 1. 3. block lttS. Park Ad
500
100
dition
Prank Botefuhr and wife to 0. V. P.
8,000
Co.. agreement regarding eonstrtictlon
or railway over Isaac ' firlghara dona
tion land claim In section 2.1. 24. 2T.
26. T. 1 B. 8 E. In Multnomah and
Clackamas Countlw
0. W. P. A Ry. Co. to Portland Ry.
I . ! rht Jfc Poww Co.. all property of
all flri party. r.o 1 . pvnonal or
-mixed, altuated In aeotlotr S3. T. 3 S..
R. 4 E. 4 ln section 3, T. 4 S.,
R. E. (Clafkamas County). The
property in Multnomah County cover
S& or 40 parca of description
O. O. Lrelter to J. H. Grlebel. west 33
feet of lot 7, block 300. Couch Add..
Albert C. Glenger and ulfe to Katie A.
Cook, lols 27. 23. b'.ock 2. TVoodlawn
Robert Livingstone and wife to Charl.a
II. Korsl I. lots IS. 16. b!olc IT. Klng'a
Secorfi Addition .a..........
R, L Eckerson and vitt to J, G. Mc-
1.800
4.000
10
Callum. lot 5. block S. Braniard trict;
lots 1. a. H. blo.-k !. Riveralde Ad
dition to Alblna 1
Lou!-" Goldsmith and wife to Henry
Melster, lot , block 5, Uoldnlth Ad
dition o.840
H. R. Xoble and wife to G. M. Clawson
and wife, lota 2A. 36. block S. Laurvl
wood . I. TOO
J. i. Crook et Hi. to H. H. Rlrf, lot
10. block 8. Marg!y HlgUr.nd 1
Moot Investment Company o Mar" O.
Oooltrts-. lot 11.. block 24. Vernon.... 3TS
Ole Harwen to J. O. Westenfard. '.'
5. block 7, Subdivision or Rlvarvlew
Addition to Alblna : 1.000
Rachel Knapp to A. 0. Hathway. Jnt
1. hlo.-k 14. Capltan Addition to East
Portland
Ordella and Theodore Helln to Tavid
copping, lot 4, block 4, Alblna Home
iteid l.ft.H)
W. G. Kent and wife to H. J. Puifer
et al.. bKlnnlr:K at a tstaUe In County
road 20 chains U!i links r,at of tone1
In center of donation land claim of
Seldom Murray and wife in footlon 1,
T. 1 S.. R. 1 E.. contRlninn acre.. 10
W". A. and Ida t. A loom to Prank Bat
ter. U.t 22. block 14. Llnnton lOO
William H. Kwin et al to C. W. Arnold,
lota 4, 5, , T, 8, block 9, PlnHinrrt.. 6T5
Charles H. Wilcox and wlf to Aniil L.
Kent, lots ft. 6. 7. First Addition to
fherrvdal- 1
Harry M. and Mat tie M. -Vail to Henry
Bryant, lot 19, bio? Highland
Park 1.075
Loren A. Bowman and wife to Robert
t '. Rrookx. lot 7. block 1. t'lovcrdale
Kztpniion No. 2 400
Ella M. Hudson et al to Robert AY. L,ar-
con. 20 acres, bfalnnln? at aout heart
corner of northKi-it quarter of action
31. t. t sv. r. e - l.ioo
J. Hartman et al to Saralt Mi-ronsM. ,
lots 14, ift. block . Subdivision of
St. Johns 1
A. and M. A. Falrchlld to .T. B. Hnl-
hrook. 11! acres fn D. S. South may d
donation land claim in aetlon H. T.
1 N.. R. 1 K.. .-ommenclnar at irin
pipe in east Itn of D. 8outhmayd
donation lend claim WW. IS frt north
nonauon rani ciaim iiw. m ir( norni
of southeast corner of ald donation
land claim
l2.non
..81.468
Hava your abstracts mads by tha Security
Abstract Jt Trut Co.. 7 ChunVr of Commerc.
Will Play for Chess Champlonliip.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2. Th champion
ship rhess match brtween Fmnk .1.
Marshall, of Brooklyn, and Lr. Emanuel
Lasker, clmss champion of thfi world,
which Is scheduled to bfrln at Phila
delphia, on Friday, fs attracting Inter
est all over the rhess world.
The men will play eight games,
draws not to count, and 15 moves must
be made within an hour. The srames
will be played every other day and not
more than three games are to be
played In a week. Besides the title.
the winner will receive a prize of
stooo.
AT THEJHOTELS.
The Oregon I.ury "W. Fteed. Chlraf o ; X.
X.'tzlnger. S-altle; 11. 1-.. Brown, St. Paul;
1. W. Griffin, Kugeiip; M. M. Lyitr, I. Ho-R-nthfll,
Miss F. Dnha!. 8ntH: F. TV.
Humphrey. St. Louis: C K. Wnde. Traln:
F. Vancf, F". Volar t. Seattle; rt. Ileadley and.
wife. Moscow: T. A. F"lrth. Dawion; X.
.1. Wrlty, roirax; V. G. Holromb, Walla
U'alla: Y. Lane and tlfe. Spokane: H. J.
Steffev. Pierce; A. Shultz. l.ouIsvl!s; W.
H. White. t.os Angeles: H. W. Kerguaon.
San Krsnclsco; E. T. Wilson. Prattle; J.
lifroy Wood, L. A. Hntlfr-on, E. Stor!,
V. Coopr. W. Moore, D. Goodman, Lroy
Kerns. P. Van Kcoy. 1). L.. Lewis. W. R.
Nb1. R. H. Kelson. University of Oregon
Olee riub ; R. .1- Flacher, U Moines ; T-J.
W. tluss. Woociburn; J. . FikIk. R. M,
Utter. Waltsbur-sr: Mr?. J. B. Hunt, Mrs.
Prd Howe. Hood niver; VT, M. Abererom-
tle and wife, Vancouver; 1 K. Nelson and
wife. Ta-oma ; W. A. Sheldon. Seattle; Mrs.
H. O. Weaver, ritv; ll. F. McGowan. Mc-
Gowan; L. D. Williams, Jr., Seattlo; L. R.
Williams. McMinnvllle: C. R. KeUon and
w ife. rn(lleton : W. Tt. Burke. Anscortes:
W. Bern anl wife, city; CI- Fl. Bariatt. M
Gaunlz, Seattle: F. O. rial ley and wife.
Falem; W. H. Fertty, PottsviiUs n. Uartiby.
Ethel Clifton. New York: fi. F. Dahlrbna.
S?t I'aul; S. W. Blake and wife. Astoria:
K. W. romeage. Snohomish : J. f- Ts r -rott
and wife, city; Mrs. 4.T. O. Oalton. J-
A,' McLean. Seattle; K. U Newell, H. B.
Savato. Tacoma: R. tlanford. Detroit; tt.
Sworgwald. San Jose; 13. A. Lane1on. city:
R r. lianre. New York; ?. K. Kans J.
W. Robcta, f. M. Pllalr. A. Fhllhrl-U. Be-
attle; J. M. t?trvnson, Cascade i-ocka
The Perklna -H W. Uwn. New York
Cltv rivde stdwell. Ooherg. 4 r. : C. Taw-renc-e
It."aers. Aatorls ; IT.. V. Otsen. Ogderi,
Utah; John E. Turner and wife, Mlnncap-
oils; Waiter R, Southall, St. Taul; W. w.
McIIenry and wife, AshUnd, Or.; A. t..
Btauffer. Hood River; F. W. Kennedy. Wood
burn ; A . Sharpies. Goahen . Mlnne Schmer.
T H. Stevens, Seattle; Thomas Hmith, Co-
lumbla Falls; P. D. 0. H., city; Earl Wood,
Bilverton: J. H. Brewer. M. D.. G. H. Brew-
.r. fftlm; R.o Com.sas. Snohomish; L.
chapman and wir.. rlty; O.ors. Ryan. J.
M. Bales, A. T. Allen, Fan Francisco; J.
W. Montgomery and alfe. Bridal Veil, D. H.
Welch. Astoria: Dalle D. Smith. Miss Smith.
Enillcotl. Wa.ii.; W. A. 0..r. IfoQuIam.
Wash.; A. M. Hick,, Wasco. Or.; M. Frost
ana famllf, OaKland; B. F. Gretne, Cloer
dl. Cal.: W. H. Souther, W. A. Wyatl,
Ban Francisco: J. O. Mellen and f amll .
W .I..-., ; c : 1 1 r k . McFarlnnd. Ros.hors; A.
Gordon Bowl.s. Jr.. W. Broom. Taroma ;
F. E. Hnileron md H, C'ottag Grov;
Ms. Lnvall. SfatlU: MAlph Kennedy, Cape
Horn: f'harl.s W.sely. prlo. Or.; B. Fanton.
Ro.tura : B.rtha K. Palrn.r. ""a nrouv.r .
,.-.. . x.. i. R.n FranHiiro: ' V.
rllhrt, Hnod Rlvarj A. P. Bradburv. Port
land; Madg. Mmkenzlr, city: G. H. Payn,
Carson : Victor Mannn. Portland; ... V, A.
re-k. Eugene ; C". K. Caugh-H. Siiaanvllle ;
Chai la V. I'ook, Tat-oma; 7.. A. Kavls. Eu-
gene; James F. Seihrt. Bdw. Allen, New
York; C. W. Stren, Milton; A. 0, fheldon,
Olympla: Mab-1 Watklni, Foreit Crova; T.
H. .1 oli n wt on. rufur. Or.; .fames Rlagg and.
wife, araaa Valley; Mrs. J3. t:. Dorc. Mad
ras; K. S. Lain, G. W. Panrty, Nampa.
Idaho; Lyman J. Gibson, Portland; J. "N.
Balltn. Salem: L. J. Brun-t. Seattle; GeArg
Kerr The Oalles. C. McPhael. K- Winkle
man. Knn Franci-oo; -t. J. No-l. Bak-r Olty :
William Maher. Marion. Ind.; B. I.. Hunker;
J. H. Williams, Hamilton; C. J. Barnes, Ne
vada: R. B. Warmoth. Bellingham: Otto
Grinds. W. Ball, Qulnn. Or.
The Imperial A. ' Woodcoclc. Eugene;
1C. Smith, Ethel Clifton. Emily Tllfton.
Ruth Oadahy, New Tfork; F. T. Taylor,
torla: 0. 0. Lrslle and wlf. Alhany: Dr. W.
K Poo1. Han Francisco; .1. I. Moss man. St.
raul : M. III. U. It arrlnaton : M ra, A . Bne
brake, Mrs. W". F3- "Brooks. Mrs. T. Mar-
ahall, Goldrmlal; Mrs. E. H. French, G.
Mava. Th DallM: J. V?. UyAt. Phllrtmflth;
.T Appel. ftpokane; H. O. Dickson. M. Mc
Donald. clt ; F". M. West her ford. A. M.
Weatherrord. Dayton : 11. Blarkwall. TV ails.
Walla; W. D. Moreland and wife, Tacoma;
H D. Vorton. P. W. (1iaUBF Oranfl VAH
M Heath. Minneapolis; H. IV Paae. Saix
Kian.:lrico; K- F". ICrelter. 1. M . M artrnan.
M Maver. Seattle: T. V. Buc-VIy. r.ew
York; C. Ga;oh, Salem; H. Ve
city E. W. Hainfn, Torost Grov: E. M.
BmUh. Madras: O. P. Wright. McMinnvltleJ
.T C. Vhrtaty. city; W. .1. ratterson. Baker
ilty ; M. Jack. Pendleton; J. Houaer. Ech".
Hartley, Hood River; T. H. t.urtis. As
toria" R. Forhe Abln: W. A. Graham,
.T. Hans.n. Ilw.co: rr. .1. Canvsn. Mnion:
Smith. Wichita: F". M. larK. Klro.. : -
Shaw, Heppner; Dr. J. F. Calbreath. ealem.
The St. Charles W. MnrBan. W. Iwl.
r Tl-rkoltx. oltv: VV. Huntington. Kelso ;
rto- Vi. 1 1 arris. "Vanoou ver ; F". W . Rnhlnsor .
Trails City J. Ft- Ohriasrtenaon. CTash Weir. Pt.
F Watkl'ns, City; 1. J. Cayrt, Salom; A. 01
'n and wife. Wallace: V. S. Henee. Albany:
M s Shi. Ids. Washousal: Thomas Smith: t. .
It' Oummln: Sam Galbr.th. Tu.l.lln: farrl.
Biimv. Vasra; N. II. MeKav. GJrvals; T. .
Shoults. Moscow; Charles Plummsr and
Cleone- F. A. DorKlns, E. P. Carpenter and
wife J D Benson. Southland: Geo. C. Me
nobirta V. Holanback. Roy HolenbacV. Fo:
,.Ht oro'- Mii.. G. D. Boardman. .alifnrnla;
! JenMO. NeWburs: T. f. Armstrona. et.attl.;
John Iloiran. Uoqulam: C. r.. t.llrs .. R.ula :
F. A, Gage, Sn Francisco; A. l. milium?,
ij-hation- W. D. Chamners. Roy rhamners.
(5..ble- -I. M.-farland. ,;. II- Stock and wife,
earlton; I- ' - Blaino and wife.. Inon. ' ;
Spiers, Orient; Victor J. Miner, m.. j. b.
Duncan. CUtTurr, Cambl. kalams; Mrs. H.
Roblnaon. W. Hoitan and wife, th-'aon City;
. V i lKicv and wtfp. ' - M. ttawly and
wl. "-r...wel'l; Andy Sn.ar-r. ' J.
lips Albany; B. E. Hendrljt. Iraln; Tl E.
Miirry Butler; W. F. Sander', Gaston; 0. P.
( j. T. 1 1., r-I and ramlly. John T.y
for. F-rsd Taylor, chlco; Harry P.tton. rlt :
W, Huntington, J. V. Dunbach, Carlton;
Berry Iman and wlf.
Hot.l Doauaafly. Tanasa. Waaau
Sarapsin plan. Rat... 73 cnta to .2 S
par dar. Fra "bna.
LOUIS J. WILDE
HOME TELEPHONE BONDS
BANK STOCK
Corner 6th and Washington Straata,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Member Portland fitock lcixmnt
N. J. Dufrpson, m mnes; jiim j'
nier 'Tm Coffee. W. Randolph. Hflmmonl; M.
A. Mltrh.H. Kookan.; H. Tt. GrllTith Jal-:
"ri-i. Sf.,nl"-:?io.,B A Mc-Kn-n.??: