Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 04, 1907, Image 15

Morning Oregonian., January 04, 1907, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text- , THE MOKMXG OREGOSIAIV FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1007. 13 BUTTER FROM FARM Dairy Product Cuts Into Creamery Trade. CHEAPNESS IS THE OBJECT Probable Future of the Hop Market Dlscuftftcd Cor Shortage Again Bothers Potato Stiippers. cd Cor Sliorlac icrs Potato Sliip Poultry Scarce, Th hlnh price f creamery butter has had the. etTeet of turning a. considerable portion of the demand toward country dairy butter. This article, which heretofore lias only found an outlet In the his; butter-packing houses, lias lately bfn taken up by a num ber of retailers, and as they find mora prelU in It than In creamery butter, they are pushing Its sole. "While not so attract ive an creamery butter. It In a very good article: when fresh and rightly made, and a the difference in price is considerable, many p rsona have tna.-en to uslnc it. This I one of the reasons why the movement In creamery butter has fallen oft lately. The supply of dairy butter, however, is not large and Its use will not become general. In the meantime, the supply of cream is heavy and the butter market has been weakened to some extent. The ' future of prices will be governed In a large degree by the weather In the next few weeks. H'TIHE OF THE HOP MARKET. I 3Amy Drwfr at Wleody Prices for 'ett Few Months. A?ldft from some small sales of low-grade ftoods at EUrtonp, no business wan reported In the hop market yesterday. Most of the Urma are in tho market, but growers, as a rule, are holding very stiffly and buying is difficult. Should the demand become urRont farmers would doubtless have things their own way, as there are but few weak holders left. There Is nothing, however, that indi cates any great buying: pressure in the near futura. Many of the traders look for a dun, steady market during the remainder of the season. A man who fias kept a close watch on the market said yesterday: "The trouble with the hop market Is that there are too many hops left. There are 80.000" or 40,000 bales unsold in Oregon; California has halt of her crop and so has Washington, and the active part of the season in over. 1 don't nee anything but a dull, dragKlng market for the next three or four months. Prices will probably continue steady, fluctuating a. cent or two as the H rowers try to unload or hold. When we begin to get some, tangible news of the corn ins: crops in Europe, and not till then. wHl th-i market move decisively. If the Indica tions, from acrcaKe and. condition, point to big foreign yields, the remnants of the 1H06 crop will go off a few cvntn. If. on the other hand, wts learn that England and the continent will attain have small crops, you ran look for a skyrocket market for litoGs. There is. of course, the speculative feature to be considered, but I do not see how tha peculators can impart more than a tempo rary inflation to prices that will enable them to unload their long holdings at a profit." SO CAIW FOR 1'OTATO MIUTKKS. ' In the Meantime (allfornhi MJ-ltet Ad- vsiirs and the ivant May I'rorlt by St. Wires from Pan Francisco yesterday re ported a stronger market for Oregon pota toes than has existed for some time. Ship pers at thl end would be glad to profit by the conditions there, but as has frequently ben the case when the California market lias advanced, they have been handicapped by the lack of cars. Not a siufOe cur of po tatoeB was snipped out rnu I ortiand or nearby points yesterday, ho far a could be learned, thnuxh some :.OOo sacks went south ly steamer. The situation all along Southern Pacific line is about as bad as It it here and It la only occasionally that a car can be secured for potatoes at any point. Up to the present time I'ortland lias been better favored than the up-Valley towns, but now the local supply of cars has alto been fthut off. This tie-up of the potato sh ipplngr bu n in Oregon will give the Eastern potato men the opportunity they have been look lng for and they, instead of the Oregon K rowers, may now be able to profit by the nigh prices at San Francisco. POt'LTRY JS SCARC'K AND HIGH. Jva-ga- Arrive More Freely, But Quotations Hold. Between the "scarcity of poultry and the ood demand customary In the latter part of the week, high prices arc maintained on chickens, ducks and geese. The drop in cmcKens just before, the hoJldnj-s shut receipt from, the country, and the Interior .shoppers are evidently not yet aware that quotations are up. It Is probable that when the news prets abroad that chickens are liiar.i here. xfry on will ship at onto, and then th-sre will be a slump. RrCrlph of t&gs are gradually ineroas- in a, but prices are not yet quotably lower. Storm Puts Damper on Fruit Trade. Trading In fresh produce yesterday was as rood as could he expected, considering the weather. A car of celery arrive! and cleaned up well. A car of sweet potatoes was wIbo received and met with strong demand, as the markft was practically bare. Local cabbaCK Is a lto hfco m I n scarce. sSwcral cars of bananas were due last nlffht and an othrr car of Grenoble walnuts wtU be In in m few days. Bank Clearing. Bank flenranoo of the leading cities of the Northwest yesterday were : 'IfBilnRs. Bnlanrn. Iort land tf,70 4 1 7, 1 L2 attip ,..!. i.wi.m zwm TaconiR 7lt!.Tn7 4o.MU kfpukane ,s4,t.:tss 84. rORTLAM) Qt OTATIONS. " Ciraln. T'lour. Feed. Kte. WHEAT C'ttiU. lUtlCUc, blualin, USc; Vaiie. ttOv: red, e;ic. uAis .no. 1 white, T.0:6; gray, ,24,50 42S. Kl.Of R Iat-nts. SS.fH) : " straights. 93.33. H . i L. K V $.-Jl.SA.fg22 per ton; brewlrjf, 22.SO; rolled, $S.ifiZ. RYE-JHOH1.45 per cwi. CORN Whole. $Jti: cracked. t'2l per ton. M I l.LSTI'FKS Prnn. city. 5 1 O: country, ST7 r ton; mirtcl 1 1 n ks, -" ; short, city. S'S; country, am per ton, chop, U . i5. milts, '.3.,Mi per ton. CEUEAl. FOODS lUllcd ohIs. cream, dft- pound acks. J 7; lower grades. $3.o"fl SO almfl, tttrf cut; 4.'--pound nacks. S sr Itarrel; f-pound sck, X4.2.' pr bale; cainieal iground),' 45-pound sacks, 7.5) I arrel; ft-nound nackn. $4 per halo; split 1 l eas, per l4K-iounds. 4.2..ii4.so: iearl barley. 0 4j.JO pr lthi iioundt: (try flour, lO-pound m - k t-'i.. ;o rc r bH 1 e . hay valley timotny, o. I, f!3(gI4 per tin; KaMorn Orrjion timothy. $l4Wul; clo. vr. tsfcR.&o:' cheat. 7.sMiH.Sa: craln hay. 7-&ocj 8&J . alfajfs. all. So: vtoli tiay. Vo;rtahle, Fruits. Etc. linVVKTIl' Vl!i:iTSlnr.l S.-.J. .. . .w.a "IT"-'. 'V ehoire. Rt f . 5c per box; i-ln.l.-e to fancy. 91 r'J.rt; tfi rm. S 1 -a 1 . 7Ui ; t-rtt n berrl. (ll.Ansn 2 hmrel; i.-ral 111 morn.. fil.Oo per boi. TROPK-AU FRl'ITS Unions, fancy, $4.50 fl) in box; oratm . navels. Vtil'A .Ian- anete. 11.85 per bundle; grapefruit. Mrl.5o; 1' i npappl'1, .' 'ft . f r iiozimi ; bununan. Jit: i!r pound; uomi')rrannl. r.O jt 1us, ROOT VECKTABI.Ef Turnips. HUr9$l jr cack; carrots, ' ttvef I per sack; beolo, $1.23 41 I. SO per sack: frarllc. Ti-JflOc per pound; horseradish, 910c per pound; sweeC potatoes. 2 4 ft 2 c per pound FRKSH VEGETABLES Cabbage. 14 2c per pound: cauliflower, $1.5 per doa en; celery. $3.TX ti per crate; pr plant, l..iO crate, lettuce, head, SOc per dozen; onions, lOfi 12!ic per dozen; bell peppers, fcc; pumpkins, 2c per pound: spinach. 4Q 6c per pound . tomatoes'. $2.75 per crate; pars ley. 10ijlftc; squash. per pound; arti chokes, r.r, 75c per dozen; hothouse let tuce, $1.7C2 per box. ONIONS Oregon. 75c (fill per hundred. POT A TO KS Buyinc prices: Oregon Bur banks, fancy. $1& ..liO; common. 706c83c. DUIED FRUITS Apples, a 3 8 V& c pound; apricots. lOffilOc; peaches, llil.ic; pears, 11'. .telle; Italian prunes, 2Vpc; Califor nia flifs, white. In sacks, 5SrtH:e per pound: black. 4iSTr.o: bricks. 7Sc pr box: Symma. ls320c pound; dates. Perslau. SV9 7z pound. RAISINS Layers and clusters, 2-crown, $2.15; 3-crown, J2.25; 5-crown. $3.10; fl- crown. $3.50: loose muscatels. 2-crown. 8c; 3-crown. 8'4c; 4 -crown. 9c; seedless. Thompsons. lO'ic; Sultanas. B & 12 rc Butter, Errs. Poultry. Etc. BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery. 35c per pound. State creameries: Fancy creamery, 32 & 35c ; atort butter, 1 fr iac. BUTTER FAT First trade cream, 33 he per pound; second grade cream. c less per pound. CHKESE Oregon rul'l cream twins. 14 eir.c; Young America, 13Ht S lc per pound. POULTRY Averace old hens. 1.5014c, mixed chickens. 12lSc: Spring. 14fil."e; old roosters. $10c: dressed chickens, 14-31.1C: turkeys. uve. IT'S!" 18c; turkeys, dreasect. choice, 20fg."jac; Reese, live, per pound. 12 13c; ducks, 15& 10c; pigeons, iiqi.su; squabs, fltii. Dressed Meat. VEAL Dressed. 75 to 125 pounds, 8 Oc: l:!5 to 150 pounds, 7c; 150 to 2u0 pounds. 6c: 200 pounds and up. MBe. BEEF Dressed bulls. $ltii.2c per pound; co-ws. 4-rT.V-; country steers. 33toc. MUTTON Dressed, fancy, o'j.O per pound: ordinary. OiffTe. PORK Dressed, 100 to 130 pound. 8fl8V4c; l.M. to IM.O pounds, 7Q7c: tiOO pounds and up. OSfUVjc. rORTI.AXD I.IVKSTOIK MARKET. Prices Current Ies lly on Cattle, Sheep snd Hogs. The following prices were quoted In the local livestock market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers. fa.'.-.tM: medium. Jt.1.2,"i 3.30; cows, f2.733; fair to medium cows.' $2.2.1 Si 2.30; bulls, $1.502: calves, $4 IS 4. SO. SHEEP Best, .4.735.25; Iambi, 0.75. Hoes Best 8 05 7; lightweights, 18.23 6.so. . Eastern Livestock Markets. KANSAS 1TY, Jan. 3. Cattle Receipts, 70oo : market, steady to weak ; Native steers, 4-jrt.WJ; native cows and helfere, .35(&o.25; stockers and feeders, ;;4.TS; Western cows, $'J.R0ti4; Western twr. $X75S5.G0; bulls, J..r.ilifi4.2r.; calves. $3.2rST.SO. IIors Receliits. tMHXl; market. 5c to lOc hlpther: bulk or sales. $t3.3U9'0.4O; heavy, cii.40..4o; packers, f0.35f 6.42; pigs and light. $$.Uoi5u.32H. Bheen Receipts. 3O0O; market, strong; mut tons. iM.SOS.TS: lambs. 0.2R(?'7.6O; rang wethers, M.Oo-jru.eO; fed ewes, QS.W). . SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 3. Cattle Receipt. nrrOO: market, strong; native steers, $3.803) 6.20; cows and heifers. ::.50?r5.4O, "Western steera, -'i. 255? 5.35; canners, $1.752.75; etock- era and feeders, $2.T5f 4.65; calves, $36; bulls, stags, etc.. $2fi4. IHog-s Receipts, 6000; market. Be hlfiher; heavv, .2t'9'6.27H ' mixed. $fi.256.27 ; light, .27!j'5rt.3i.; pigs, 5.2S$0; bulk of Bairn, $6.i.Vfi(i.2T. Sheet) Receipt. nOOO: market, steady, 1oc tiigher: yearling. r.iSO..10; wethers. 5 6.75; ewes, J4.5"5.35; lambs, $o.5t7.&0. CHtfAOO. Jan. S. Cattle Receipts, 6000; st rndy to strong : be-ves. $4.1 5-fi'7.20 : atockrs and feeders, a2.tHt-e4.tiO; cows and helfene. $1.50 Cf.S.IO; calves, foi?8; Texaa fed steers, ?u.7o: Hngs Receipts today. 22.OO0; SffHte high er; mixed and butchers. $.20e B.4 ; good to choice heavy, fn.r.5io.60; rough heavy, 8.10 fcn.:.:., lUht. $n.l5&rt.42i4; bulk of sales, $G.25 rtf.4n: nigs. 5.5tK?.2.r. Pliep Receipts. i:i.OOO; steady; sheep. S3. 75 5.75; lambs. 4.6tNfi 7. 7S. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In tfae Bar . City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. a. The following prices were quoted in the produce market -st erday : FRUIT Apples, choice, $1.75; common, 50c; bananas, $l3; Mexican limes, $o4; California lemons, choice, common, 75c; oranges, navel, $1.50'fe3; pineapples, $2.oO 3. so. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. SI; garlic, 2 (?3c; green peas, 51i7c; string beans, h((S lie: torn a toe. R0cg$1.25; eggplant. $2.25. EGGS Store. 40c, fancy ranch. 43c; Eastern. O i 25c. POTATOES River. white, 1.30(8 1.40; River reds, $1 (g 1.15; Salinas Burbanks, $..0Oi2.25: sweets, $101!.23: Oregon Bur banks. $l.rOe 2.00; new. 3c. ONIONS Yellow, SO Mc. BUTTER Fancy creamery, R.c; creamery seconds, 26c; lancy dairy, 30c; da'ry m- orids. nominal, pickled. I!lft21 Vc. WOOL Fall, Humboldt and Mendocino. 1 .1 rf 14c; South Plains and an Joaquin, 7 & Sc; lambs, H1? M 1,'ic; Nevada, 13 18c. HOPS California. 11 13c; Oregon and Washington, 11 13c. OHBUSE You iic America. 13r4c; East ern, 17c; Western, 15c. HAt Wheat, $1022; wheat and oats, $1.111; alfalfa. $10013; stock, straw, COWSOc per bale. SI 1 LLST I FKS Bra n, $20.50 22.50; mid dlings, fHiO. FL0UK California family extras, $4.6.1 3. 10; bakers' extras. $4.40 4. 75; Oregon an-i WaahlnRton, 4. . POULTRY Turkeys. gobblers. 18 20c; turkey hens, IDff 21c; roosters, old, 4 5; young. $5.506.50; broilers, small. $2.30$; broilers, lara;e. $4fi5; fryers. $."'d; hens. f r, U 7 ; ducks, old. ducks. young, RECEIPTS Flour, P4o quartfr sacks; wheat, "iK!K cental.: barley. ."S.fi)3 centals: oats.. 1 741 cpnlMlri; potstoes. 7trt sacks: bran. Mil xarki): mlIIIins;j. 71 rack.; hay. 32 tons; wool, 202 balee; hides, li:7. Mrtal Msrkrln. " ," r"V TORK. Jan. 3. Tii'i waj. a an trak !n the London tin market with spot quoted at 1IS8 and future at 1188 lot Lo- cally the market was weak and unsettled with spot quoted At ie41.30o. Cropper waa lower In Iondon with, spot quoted at . 10s, and futures at 105, IiOoaUy, however, the market continued strong, with 'lake Quoted at 24(24. 2T.c; electrolytic at 23.7rnn24c. .nl oaatlnir .t 2; l.eai was unchanged at Hi t.U3e locally Th EnRllati market was lower at 1!) Spelter wa ?s lower In Tondon at f.27 15s. IxK-ally the market wsa firm, with spot Quoted at .trti.7Bc - Iron was lower, in common with other Bng lish metal markets, standard foundry being ouoted at 5(s d- and Clvland warrants at ls lVad. locally the marUet was unchancad. Dried Fruit at w York. NEW YORK, Jan. ... Evaporated apples fa.ltr owing to continued free ofT erlngn of Ti lures and mod era t demand. Fancy. 9 $g S',c; choice, 8 H c ; prlino, T4r TT,C. rninoB aro nnfliaiiRprt, with California Trult ranxlnr from :tv to lie, areorrtlna to fir.. etc. Oregon tSOm to We are quoted at 7i,'S-. --. - Apricots, u'V'hanK'" Choir?, 1 6c J extra cholcp. 17tt 11r: fancy. lSft'JOc. Peaches- julet. ( hole. 1 2c ; extra choice. lS',r; fan.-y. t.lc. JIh istns. firm. Loos Muscatel, 7 1 j g gc; scracu, T-a ioc; London layers, f 1.45 f oITn and Susar. " ?Ci;V YORK, Jan. 3. Coffee futures closed barely steady at a net advance Of itglO points, alf. 4fl.7."U baes. inludinit: January. 5.4Rc; March. ..Tc: My. S.srufia. We: July. B-ti - O.V : Sci't.mb.1-, - .H"jrr.l5r; October, a.ao. and re- cemher, 6.3ornn.3r.c, spot market, meady; Rio X. T. I'tiTWe: Sanb. NV 4. JTifiSlfcc:' mild coffee, steady ; Cordova. tMi 13 se. StiRjir Haw. stealy: fair renr.mc 1 1 -1 : centrifugal, w. test. 3 7-lttc; niolasea augar, 2 HM'V. RTmpl. steady; crushed. $5.50; pow- dered. $4.ftO; gramilated. 4.SO. rlnanririK Brnilllnn t olTn lotsn. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. The National City Pank of New York and J. Henry Schroeder i'o.. of Lorid"!). announced today the pir cliH p ttt E.J.OOO.irfHt Siatc of JSa n Faalo, Brtixil, 5 per cent exchequer gold bonds. Wool at fit. sUui medium?, lUUSSc; fine, 10jjlTc MARKET LACKS SNAP Stock Trading at New York Dull and Featureless. IN , PROFESSIONAL HANDS Harriman Shares Under Pressure. Money Continues to llelux. isharp Ttcaction in l-'or- oiga Exchange. NEW YORK, Jan. ... The stock market of today failed 10 reflect any pronounced views on the speculative outlook. The oper ations were largely in the hands of profes sional traders and the movement of prices ndicated that they shifted their position from time to time from one side to another of the market In the. effort to scalp a profit. There wai some evidence of a supply of a number of prominent stocks and in others there was enouifh demand to form a resist ance when depression was prevailing else where, but there was In the first case Utile pressure to dispose of holdings, and on the other hand the demand was" so languid as to cause only a sluggish movement of prices. The Harriman stocks were still under some special pressure, and this was natur ally attributed to the coming invent! pat ion of the relations between these properties by the Interstate Commerce Commission, which is to begin in New York tomorrow. Reports of an Indisposition of the president of the company may have affected the stocks. Dei aware & Hudson fell away sharply In splt of the Increase in the dividend rate, which was not, however, 'as large as holders have contended for. Amalgamated Copper was a prominent Instance of strength, due to current repcrti of an intended further In crease In the dividend rate. Atchison was, helped by reports of the same character. The money market continued to relax, as it was expected It would do after the first of the year. The maximum early rate for call loans was 14 per cent, compared with 20 per cent yesterday, and the rate got down to . per cent comparatively early in the day. while 'H per cent was the low point touched. Another day's large clearances at the clearing-house showed the rapid prog ress of the annual settlements, although, the settlement was adjusted evidently to cover two days instead of one, so that th" clear ings for he nrst business day of the new year are nowhere near the record touched last year, although the total of the settle ments effected is much larger. The sharp reaction from the- high figures of yen!rriay in the foreign exchange market Indicates that the urgent demand for remittances had been met. All three of the great foreign banks made weekly reports today and all three showed the effect, of the great year end strain, especially in cash, which for the wevk amounted to $17,603,000, the loan ex. pansion $:.7.445.O0O and the increase in note Issues 7rt.735.oOO. There was some recovery In the discount rate In Berlin from the drop of yesterday, but the discount rate in Lon don continued to recede. Notwithstanding th nromnt relaxation here from the strin gency of the December money market. It is considered doubtful whether the recession In mon?y rates win extena to aciua. Rennrta of railroad net earnings for No vember received today showed the uniform growth in operating expenses, with corre sponding effect in the proportion of net earnings, some railroads showing an appre ciable decrease in net earnings compared with last vear. The dull and featureless character of the marketwas emphasized as the day wore on. T3mnn uor etefldV. Totfil 5lCfi, PHf ValUC, ItlAKnnOO. United States new 4s registered declined and the coupon i per cent on Calt" rr . .ctvii cXfir-W QUOTATION?. v,wcj. j j. Sales. High. I-ow. Bid. Adams Kxprej . . . j ...... --:. -Tiii-" Tii-.i A mn lEflm Cooler. - Stl.l 1 1 O ' 1 ' ' Am Car ft Foundry 1.7io 42 luo 101 ii'J 101s, 200 SIS -31 W do preferred Am Cotton nit do preferred American Express Am. Hd. A Kt. pf. Am Ice Securities Am Linseed Oil... do preferred. . . . - Am locomotive do Tirererred 200 72 biM) ll.V- U5 20O lfils t1 l.4iH 21 'a 28 W i:7..-.' tcn, l.hi. 2w PO'.-a ftOVi 900 131 iw 4 L" 121 ia"4 1 .Mk :i ti T.rwK, Ttt'i TSS. 2.4tio ln:ts, lnj'? 61 10 .TO 35',, Am Smelt & lleftn do preferred Am Sugar Refining Am Tobacco Anaconda Mtn Co Atthlson --- do preferred Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore & Ohio do preferred Brnnk Hap Transit. Canadian Pacific- - Central lather... 3 51 115 !:;:ti4 yi'.t 1 1 tr. IStl 1 !:t sr.H 215 do preferred t ent of New jetwy Chesapeake Ohio "hi tireat We!trn Chi A XfirthWfet . . ITti, -1T. 107 S 21 io 147 ',a HS n "lM,T. t,T, .-2', r,2ii 7 l:t.S em., Mil. & st. r. 7.300 hs7, Chl Term St Trans do preferred . TOO hot. 52-14 Colo Fuel .Iron 2.0oo OHO 3(W Colo Southern . do lt preferred.. clo 2 I prpferrpil . . ronsolldatf.l Gas.. Corn Products do prpferrfil Kelaw Hudson.. rel.. Lack & West Den & Rio ilimnde do preferred Distillers' Securlt.. Erie do 1st preferred.. ! Hit prfftrrvd . - S.8W 2.fl!M 1.300 2"S !23 41 ii T 4S . 23 S.i ' 219 U 41 i 81"., n 4'2 S, 221 Sl'O 41 H1 m 74 1 T,wn 2.lv. S'lO loo sni, Great Northern pf U.o'H) 18ti 18 Hockir.jr alley Int. Met r.'i; T3", Iflft IS S.i Vj 4P HHtj 1 12 'i l.niift nun sr.it, 7.-1 1T2 7?V, Illinois Ccmml .... In tt-rnat tonal lper 1o preferred International Pump . do preferred. do preferred Kan City Southern . do prpff-rreil I.ottts A Nashville M.xf.an Centrel... -Xtinr. i- St. Joul... M.. S. P. - S.S.M. w SO 2'it fiO - lOO 4M 'ioo "Ami Sll TOO 142 "OI, 1404 UKI 16H 142 U oi'. do preferred HIT PIN. 40ii I.', Missouri Paclne 1.P00 62 Kan. A Texas 1.20ii 40i do .rcTirren . . . . . "National I, v3 KOO fi00 7 -J i Mex. Nflt. R. R. pf . Y. (Vntral ft. lM 1.12i 13114 lS!i N. V- Ont. A Wwt 1ST or folk W-ri. do preferred . - - . . Northern Paclflc. . .. North, American... S4"M si k i 14 !1 V4 8S 3 Ho 87 '4 1 rtT tT4 SJ'j M 1 All 3ft Pa ciflc Mall 3R Pennnvlvanla ll.OOO lS'n, l.17T-i feopleti Ga -V OS'S. lx .Pits. C C. A- St. Jj Priced steel Car m 53 o2 uo preferred Pullman Palace Oar WOO 1Rna; 1ROH li.-a.iinK iao.oo laai isi do 1 r-1 prefire. ..... ..... do 2d preferred R'tmbllr Steel MK. m M do preferred too 117 Rock Island to...-- .3.o "i. !. tr---r.r--.l IU1O fi.T . PchIoa-ShrTild . : ' 500 74- a ii, & 5, r. 2 pf St. Loul Smithwes 1"0 2414 do preferred Snnthrrn I'arlllo. . . IO.CiiO . 3h. 17 20 24i; 24 Vj 5 16', 32 '-i do preferred Urto Southern Railway .tvx do rroferN,.... 100 Tenn Cnal A- 'Iron 94 84 M'i 1 iSK Texas A Paoiflc Tol.. St. T,. A- Went ni nai .t'ft do preferred 4xt zz r2'i .vj'-i Union Pacific VZl,W 177 'i 177 do preferred IftO SKU 831, PS F.Tnrees. . . V. S. Henlty . V. S. Rubber. . . . do preferred... U. Stwl...... do rf- rr-r1 . . . Vlrr.-Cro. "V.4m no preferred . . . Wabaffh i.too ?yt luo in r 2:.in0 4R14 2.7oO 10414 1117 47-Si 14. jny" " ST 4S li.-.H IS 24 4 ion Sit) S0( 181J 0-1 oi Si do nroferrpn.. Xella Kiirsro Fxp. . Wfatlmchoune "Klect W-storn t'nlnn. . - - l.SOO W heel Iake Krle "i."conilTi Central no preferrerl 40 Total esles for the d V , ri8O.40O eh.re.. BONDS NEW YORK, Jan. 3. Closing quotations; L ?. ref. 2s reg.tOtU'n. & It. G. 4. . !Ti ' do coupon . . . . 1 04 j X. Y. 7. O. a e:t TT. S. 3i a-... . 'North. r.c rt . . TS (3r, coupon.... 1 ii jXorth. rac in. . 1 02 V. ft- new 4s reg.lZfrty Houth. pac. 4b.. I. S. old Is wtsWO'.Union' Pac. 4s..lOH4 do coupon. ... 12IM'Wis. ' Cen. 4s... i Ho .mii.,.n 1 !.!'. ( lor. ft. M GOr UT V. Atchison Adj 4s 2;jap. 48 efts... 02 Stock! in London. lyONDOX. Jan. 3. Consols for money, Sfl'A ; do for account, SS 13-16. Anaconda 13 ' T. V. Central . inn . 04 . J;. . m . 71 V. . . 8 . nr. .' i; . lit Lohl..on ....... 1 OH 4 I Nor. Weet. to nfd 10:t i do ufd B. & 0 1 24 SON. & West. Can. Patlflc ISO ! Pennsylvania . es. & O and Mines. . . f.. M. St. p. . J.,:i M Simltiern ny .. De Beers 2." Vi do pfd D. & R. G 4:11 ISmithern Pac do nfd s.l'A Union Pacific. Erie 44'. do pfd do 1st pfd .... 77 V-jj S. steel . .1 do 2d nfd S do pfd Ill Central..... 174 Wabash Louis. & Nash. .147H! do pfd M .. K. & T 4 1 PpanLsh 4s... Money, xcbanret Ktc NEW YORK. Jan. ...Money ' on call opened strong-, later 2 ',4 (jcr 1 4 ner cent, rullnn rate per cent, closmn mrt per cent, or fered at .'I per cent. Tome loans, easier; OO days, 7 per cent; HO ttaj's, ti per cent; six months ft per cent hid. Primft mercantile pa per. HftHVi per cent. Sterlingr exchanitc. irrcKaiar. w 1 1 ti actual Alness In bankers' bills at - 84.84:10 & 4.M..5 for demand, and at 4.7n7"),a 4.70SO for ISO-day bills. Posted rates. $4.80 K and $4.M4.854. Commercial Ullls, $4.79e 4.70i. Bar si I ver. 70 c. Mexican dollars, 7tlc. Government bonds, weak; railroad bonds. steady. LONDON, Jan. 3. Bar silver, steady, o2 7-lod per ounce. Money. 3$f4 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills Is 5 l-ltl per ennt; do three montns' dims, u j-io r 4 per cent. SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 3. Silver .ars. 70,c; Mexican dollars, OC.s. Drafts, siirht. JOO; do tPlcRtaph, r.c. Sterling;, GO days, H.SOVki do slsht. 4.R5. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON'. Jan. .1. Today's statement of tlie Treasury balances in the general fund, Jh0W6: Available cash balance 2.'if!.SnO..'tft7 CJold coin and bullion lo3.:i?.y ss Gold certiflL-at"-. 61,21.5. UO GOODY CHOSEN PRESIDENT AN'Xl'AL ELECTION OP POUT LAM) STOCK EXCHANGE. Tr a I i n J? Is of fa 1 r Vo 1 ume " i t li Prices of Mining Shares Show ing; JSoi.iO' hit si riess. The annual meeting of the Portland Ptoclc FxrhanRi1 wan lie HI yesterday at the rcinm of the exclisngt and the following; governing; board was elected to serve for the current year: Louis J. Wilde, H. Vittonherp. W. Cooper Morria. B. Ely, H. Goudy, C. T. Collertin. A. A. Dekum., V". J. Curtis and Lee I. Potter. The board chose officers for the year as follows: President, F. H. Uoudy; vice-president. A. A. Dekum: treasurer, W. J. Curtis; socs-t-tary. Lee I. Potter. Tradinir on the exchanRe yesterday showed considerable activity. Two thousand sliares of Great Northern were sold at 1c and 1VC. as aKalnst and 2c. the last price at which the stock sold. Kreeland Con srdldated brought he on a sale of 1500 sliares. Paciflt- States Telephone Fold at lO.Vfc, the last previous sale beinjr at lost.. A larK" block of Standard Consolidated was sold at private fair at lc. The mining list, except ' Snowstorm, was generally steady. Official prices were as follows: Bank Stocks Bid Hank rt .'a!ifornia iW Hankers' & Lumbermen's Asked. .171 Kir. 7 1 40 1 o ioa Kouitahle i?a vines & Loan.. Merchants National . . ... i .i Oregon Trust & Savlngm. ... I'JO Furtlnnn Trust ' Vnited States National Bonds City & Suburban 4s i'olnnthla siuihcm Irr. Cn;: O. 11. Sc. 4s O. V. J. & Ry. Os Portland Kailway 5s J. C. Leo Co. 0s Home Telephone rs Pacific Coant Piscntt fls American tscuiL 6 200 !.T 1DII l oi; it, 101 loo TOO 10U 48 'sit lOH 100 112-4 W1 Miscellaneous Stocks- Affiociated Oil 47 Home T.cphcne 1! J. t,ee o Cret;in City Mill & Lumber 4 li Portland HeigMH Imp. Co Pacific States Telephone.. I'UROt Sound Telephone. . . Yaoulna Hay Telephone. . . Mining flocks Alaska Fctvoleum British Columbia Amal. .. Hi Kino Yukon Cnscnitl. - - - . ---------- I7opper,polts ...... VMxie Jlcadowa lor.'.i "i Ti 15 24 25 .1 :io 411 05 0.' 00 ft 00 io " irr 01 '4 oj is 1 (12 J1 12 2 :tVi 0." t'i 1li ):1V, 1 :l i, 1 5 17 22 Freelant. Con On llwlier CloldOeld Trotter (ireat Northtrn Holden Lee's Creek Gold Mammoth Morninft North Fnirview Oregon .Securities Standard Con Tpri.tiia Steel United Plar-cr roeur d'Alene District Bullion Burke Copper King . Happy Uay Park Copper Mineral Farm Monmouth NiniDari-ld Cojpr : - - - I;f1nler Snow shoe Snowstorm - SALES. J .hnret. Fa-ltir- ttat.'M.-T l."iitn aharfH F"r-clu.ml 'on. i ptuo sbaret- Great Nortbern loon shares Great Northern 4UOO sliares Standard Con. . 11 '. 4 ' 8 ! '. M or. ',4 . U3 t7 4 4'i .1. P . 1!7 '4 7.". ..2.88 2.70 at 1 - t .I'l ftt .01. sold at private CONCERTED DRIVE OX Jl.U BUTLER. ioldfle4d S4ork.s Also t nlo4r pressure sit I-"rri4rl"o. SAN FRANflSW, Jan. 3.-(?'erial.)-A concerted attarl; was made on Jim Butler in the Tonopahs. but the last prices were Ptrnng at 1 1.'7 . T Glrinldii yleldort and wero sltglitlv weak"' than the Informal prices of yfsttrilay. Blu hull, GrfRt Pend and Tied Top ex were tha'proueftles aaalnst which the heaviest pressure was brounht. Uxtt three or four point" wf all the r--.--ston obtained. A fairly pood tone prevailed the markft and buyers were plentiful when a concession was evident, niong the sales ilontana. 400; M. Namarn. 1 ; Gold Anohor. 4 .Mm "Butler. 127 'c : Bostim. an; Knuan, 18; Booth, 87; Blue Bull, lit; Adams, 1!); At- lanta. OR; Great B Unlsy. 2.20; Com. IT ..t.- ; Yankee CSlrl. :U: I'fnfj Nut. 33; Tel lanta. OR- firent Bond. 00: Florenee. .1.2.: Uaisy. 2.20; Com. fraction. 3.41; Gold Bar. 1.33; Yankee Girl. 1; Nuitget, 14; Vlrtor, 31 ; Pine Nut. r,o; Yellow Horse, lt; Triangie. 41; Eagle's Nest, 32. Kimtern Minlns Htx-Us. WEW YORK!, Jan. a. Closing Quotations: AdamgL C.....$ ..nllttle Chief... Alice .7-VLntario Kreroo 3i()phlr 5-4 1-1 j nswlrk Con. . .70 I'otosi ........ i -nnmlnrk Tlin. . ,2S Savage , t .03 S.UO 3- IO lor, ..73 Con. Cal. & Va.. 1.15 Sierra Nevada...; Horn Sliver lKli Small Hones....." iron Silver 47 Standard X-eadvllle Con . . .J. BOSTON, Jan. 3. Closing quotations: Adventure . $ A Uouf --AmalR-amatd 3 1- Atlantic -" Bingham ... t'al. Hecla Cntt-nninl .. 44. "op. Ran. . S4 Laly West. . . . 1I Franklin ... 25. Isle Royal. 2W. M?t. Mlnlna MU-hiKfin - . 21. M o iiaw K ... 84. Mont. C. & C 1. rt!Quinry $115 1 .Munition .... U.: iliTamaraoli .. 117 t 'Trinity United Cop.. 7.1. lr.fS. Mining OH .50 .in Ti . w. on .... 11.: ltn.li ci.: JVictorla, .... 7.; :Vlnona 12.1 jWolverlnp x , N.""r. h -Ru. te. . I Hiit.e foal . . Nevada . . . . . !ral. & Ariz.. j A rlz. Com . - . 1711. !!, on 0. Dominion Si!. ew York Cotton Market. NEW TORK. Jan a.c.rj- wittiln .wo o e.t. January. SO..; Itf.TO; April, ja.SU ; July, $9.2: August. :t. 'otton fnt.irre. clns.l - .rires point. f the l.iw-F-bmar-. -H2: Man-h, May, fti.f3: Junt, tll.ST; $9.tKJ; Ocluber. tll.TS. . LOSS OF ONE CENT Prices Pounded Down in Chi- cago Wheat Pit. ALL THE NEWS IS BEARISH Only SiiihII Part of Last Year's . Silt-. i.fr Crop Marketed Lower Trices for Argentine Grain at Liverpool. rHICAOO. Jan. 3. The report of the In terstate Commerce Commission regarding the car shortage in the Northwest, which contained the assertion that only SS perf cent of last year's crop of Spring wheat ha- been marketed; was the cluh used by the bears In pounding down prices In th wheat pit. Larger and cheaper offerings of Argen tina wheat at Liverpool .made another far: tor for. lower prices. Throughout the day offerings were heavy, many local and out- Fide longs being active on the selling aide. Komeroua stop loss orders came out as prices declined and at ill further increased the weakness. The main support came from shorts. The market closed deeldedly weak. with prices close to the lowest point of the day. May opened Vfee to lifjc lower at 7 'ic to 7 ttMSc sold at 7fl He and then declined to 7oH7Ac. Final quota tions on May were at 755ie, a loss of Tie to lc- Mav corn opened a shade lower at 4J.ic sold "between 4;.c and 43 H 43Hc, closed y8c lower at 434312c. May oats opened unchanged at .16 He. sofd ofT to :tfic and closed a shade lower at 36 6r? no c. At the close May pork was up vc ; lard was up U'jc, and ribs were 5c higher. Leading futures ranted aa follows: WHEAT. Open. High -May t .7tii S .7fl !er. Close. f f .1074 July .. .78 .Kli CORN. . .. .." ..HI'S. .. .4!',, .4.: .. .44 .44 OATS. .T5V4 .soti .4:1 .43?, 75 Vi m Iftnuary -May July .... .Tanuarj Mav July ... January Mhv ... July ... .m; .nti .r.-vfc MESS PORK. .... 1.074 lrto i.7s 16.80 16.83 ij.o 10.00 una ... 0..1S ... ft.r,.-. ..-.- U.Go 9.tii:4 SHORT RIBS. .Ian uary May ... July .. ft.MO a.57?-i a.eo January 8.72 8.8') . 8-fi2i 8.77H Mav O.ftO ft.(7t4 fl.oO ft.O. July .17Vit i-2o .1S -17 CflKh quotations were ae fellows: Flour .Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring. 74$78Hc; No. -3, 70 78c: No. 2 red. 71 if72ic. Corn No. 2, -l."c: iSo. 2 yellow. 40if42I4c. Oats No. 2, .Il-lic; No. 2 white, 36Vc; No. 3 white, ;w$o:,v.c. Ttye No. :. lc. Karley Fair to choice malting. 7-ilfo2c. riBXtfeed No. 1, S1.12!t; No. 1 Northwest ern. l.I'JVi. Timothy seed Prime. $4.SS. flover; Contract grades. in.7S. K:ort rijs Sirica (loose), 8.87i Mtfis pork rer harrel, $19.0714. I-ard rer loO lta.. $f.S2H. SIHf Short clear (hoxedl. t.12 Vj 9.2i5. , Whisky auls of high wines. Sl.i. - Kecelpta. Shipments. Flour, barrels 48.100 23.100 Wheat, bushels 224. 000 ,2ft.!M tv.i-n. ?u!iel - v8co.ooo-,i21.5-i i(tn, hL'sfli .-JTO. 1 h 17. TOO Rve. bushels S7.IIOO 8.K barley, bushels 21,200 27,8'JO Ciraln and Produce at New York. X K W TORK. Jan, 3. Receipts Flour. 27.- 5oo barrels; exports, 4300; dull and slightly lower. . Wheat Receipts. .17,0041 bushel: export. ltv.. ir. ypot. easy ; No. a red, 79c : nominal, elevator and 8U1..: nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, SSvftc f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, 85ricf. o. b. afloat. Sever liquidation. stop lo?. selling- and bearish Ar gentine crop new tirolce what to about the lowect jTlces of the season, last prices Bhow- lmr !;lc net lc as follows; May, SITic; July. 6U-;c. Wool, pftrolpum and. faopa steady. Hidee, tulet, (iraln nt San Franclnco. SAJ FRAXCISCO, Jan. 3. Wheat and bar ley. qule.t. Spot quota! inns: Wheat Shipping. 1.251.30: milling. J1.S5S 1.4.1. Barley Feed, tl.ffi'.iQ 1.12S ; breaing, .1.10 1. 15. Oats Ttsrt. $1.:.VS1.T5; white, $1.50fll.0; blai-k. fl.T:2.!5. Cull-board Kales: Wheat May. $1.29. Barley May, $1.17. ''corn Large yellow, T.3Qt.35. European liraln Markets. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3. In the grain mar ket today prices closed as follows: Wheat Spot. firm. To. 2 rd Wtrn Winter, os. Futures, steady. March, 6a 4 d ; May, ts uHd; July, tis LONDON. .Ian. .t. Oar (roes, pacific Coast prompt ahlpnienti, 21h 0dtr30s 3d. Uarket. quiet. Mlnneapolia Wheat Market. MrNNEAPOKIf. J n n 77'.c: July. "Se: o No. Z Iiard, No. 2 Northern, V6fy 75ic; No. 3 Northern. Tl!4672c. Wheat at Tarowi.. TACOMA, Jan. 3. Wheat, steady. BlU- stpm, Sc; club, c; ri., 84c. I m i ry Pralne. In th. Kmc. CHICAGO, Jan. 3. on th. Produce El- 'clianpo today the butter market was steady. Creameries. 22'SSlc; dairies. 2(&2c. Fsrics. tfady; at niark, canes lneludil, 21 & -; firsts. 33c ; prime rlrsta. 24c ; extru. 2ttc. Cheese, steady. I3(14c. NEW YORK. Jan. 3. Butter, steady: un rhniiRpd. Cheese, arm. unchanged. Emi, steady. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage License J. PPRAr.fE-R.CE R T. Sprague, et. Johns, ii.'t; Kdlth Kic. i. WOOD W A KU-OSBORNE Clement Wood ward. Cascade I,orks, 23; Ruth Osborne, Ifl, Z1VKEY-X0VAK-W. II. Zlvney, Oiwko, Or.. 20; Mary Novak. a2. COX-W 1 i EBLER A. Cox, Portland. over "1 ; Fa ,-er 21; r'anrij- wn-e.er. zi. MONROE-SMITH George Monroe, Port land, Vol Jessie Smith, 40. Blrt las. BERGGREX At . 418 Clay street, XJecem- ber oO, to the wire or n. uerggren, a aaugti ter. BOXIaEY At 47 Seventh street north. re cpmber '. to tlie wife or William Boslcy, FOWLEK At Portland, December 21, to the wife of John h. Fowler, a son CPSBRCK At Twenty -second street north . l -' in l--r 1 - , to the wife of Oeosse Utifbcck. a aauKn;-r. ISAKSON At 708 Maryland avenue, De comber '24. to the wife of Carl O. Jaakson. " JoHNtiON At Sooth St. Johns. December 6, to the wife of Axel Johnson, a daughter, MADER At Good Samaritan Hospital, "December 31. to the wire of Charles J M n 1 or. a son. M ' C'l." 1,1, V At Portland. December no. to the wife of Martm Mrtuiiy. a dauKhter, MYERS At SIC Victoria street. Decern! 1. to the wife of Harry I- Myers, a son. A RKKR At 1 4!7 Hooka ell ft r-e-t. On- e ixi .-r ia, to the wlf or Frd W Farker, FEKSUX-Al 330 Fifteenth street north. DOWNING-HOPKINS CO, E8Ta9U8HED 18SS BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS, QRAIfN Boucht and .old for tuk ad m nutrrria. Private Wires ROOM 4. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Phono Main 37 TJecember to the wife of Peter Per- son. a son. REHNSTROM At 217 Missouri a venue. December 29, to the wife of S. E. Rehn strom. a son. SMITH At St. Helens road. December 4. to the wlf of V". r. Smith, a son. TROTT At S"-2 East Stark street. De cember 24, to the wife of Edward Trott, a ton. WELCH At -4.18 First Street. December 20, to the wire ot John Ft. W elch. a. daugii- "wiNEHART-At 6S7 Guilds avenue, De cember 2S, to the wife of E. X. Wlnehart. & son. YACHIM At 652 Thurman street. Decem ber 31. to the wife of N. L.. Yaclilm. & daughter. Death a. BATTOGLIA At 325 East Twelfth street. December 31. Parquale Battaplla, an infant. BELTRUMEIT At Good Samaritan Hos pital, Doeemher 24. Frederick Beltrumeit, a native of Germany, a (red 21 years. FE.VTON At 504 Alblna avenue. Jenuary 1. Hurh Fenton. a native of Ireland, aged 69 years, 10 months. 20 days. GRfNEL.1. At 3ft Chapman street, Janu ary 2. Frank M. Grinell. a native of Ore gon, ao-ed 6 years. 6 months, IS days. HUTH At .'.n2 Plymouth street, Decem ber 30. John H. Huth. an infant. JOHNSON At Tremont, Oecember r.n, Pel ma Johnson, a native of New York, aged 30 years. NYE At St. Vincent's Sanitarium, Janu ary 1. Mrs. Edith Nye, a native of Oregon, agred 24 years. REYNOLD? At HflT Chapman street, January l. Mary Reynolds, an infant. Building Permits. G. C. HUGHES One-story frame dwell ing. East Twenty-second street, between East Grant and East Sherman, $ 100O. H. BAYER One-story frame store, Rus- sell street, between Williams and Rodney avenues, SSOO. HARKY OSTERHOI.Z Two-story frame dwelling Ellsworth street, between East Thirty-first and East Thirty-second. $1500. GEORGE W. lA'PER Repair dwelling. Strona- street, between Montelth and Van H ou It e n , -l Ot. R. C. BROOKS One-story frame dwell ing, Manhattan street, between Kankaker and East Ninth streets, ir.oO. O. w. MOWER Two-story frame dwell ing. Manhattan street. between-- 'East Twenty-firth and East Twenif sixth streets. $2oon. ALEXANDER H- SMITH Repair saloon. Morrison street, between West I'ark and Tenth streets, SIOOO. Real EMate Transfers. Clyde C. George and w ife to C. W. Wei 1j. lot . block y. Stewart Park. . 175 Northern Counties Invest Trust, L,td., to Otto J. Kraemer. lots lrt. 17. 1S blpck 69, Fulton Park S. E. McFarland to Jennie E. Win- sto.-k. fractional lot "O block 1. Cole's Add 7 Same to same, fractional lot "C," bluck 1. Cole's Add Same to same, fractional lot "C." block 1. Coles Add 450 100 Jas. T. and M. O. Hebree to Mary .Schmidt, commencing at N. E. cor. rsf In. 1 iui o .........,. ,, Thos. '0'Day and wife to Frederick r-f Morey. north of lot block 1. original Townsite or Alblna Jas. M. Jarkelroad and wife to Alice Arnholt, Jot 16, .block 17, Lincoln Park Annex Fred H. Strong and wife to John Horn, lot . oiock lo t reston King Estate to Lou'. P. Bno, lot 9, block . King's Heeond Add John H. Pearl and wife to J. B. Hoi brook. 6 acre beginning at point 5Hj7 feet north SO degrees 45 minutes wet from S. W. corner of Van shuyver D. U C. in Sec. 7, T. 1 N., .VIE F. A. Knapp and wife to Root. H. Jones, lot 1. block . South ttunny- ,T E. R. Kteen and D. A. Tufts to Donald c. Mi'Leod, lots ia and 14, block 2. Alblna tlelghts Add J. K. Scott and wife to "Andrew G. An derson, lot M. blook 1. Qufrn Add. . M. -. Wright and wire to Andrew O. Anderaon. lot 42, block Ports mouth villa Ext u H. B. Wolff and wife to Andrew G. Anderson, lot 42. block "C," Ports mouth Villa Ext Andrew Petrie and wife to Thoa. Mc Lermott, lot 4, block 35; lot 4, bluck 62, Woodstock D. T. Werchkul and wife to E. E. Park, lots 3 anO 4. block Alblna... W. ti. Young and wife to V. R. Phil lips, lot 9 and north 12 feet of lot 8, Mock 2, Wllwn's Add W. R. snd T. F. Phillip to Ueo. J. Pehaefer. lot O and north 12 feet of lot 8. block 2. WIlnonR Add Moore In vem ment Co. to W. F. "ol- weii, lots 7 and 8, block 19, Vernon... Harvey L. Stout and wife to John Hav- ll- k. lots 14 and 15. block 5, Peninsu lar Add. No. 2 TV. J. Wood" and wife to ("has. A. Craft, lots l and 2o, blok 2. Ports mouth Villa Ext., and undivided of lots U and 15. block 28. College Place A. J. Iaee and wife to W. O. Ftecass. undivided of south 4 feet of lot 6. block 25, OBmther'i Add. to Caru ther's Add ' Geo. to. WastRoner and wife to Mae E. Mayger, lot 7. block 1, Bungalow Glade John Klosternian and wife to J. Harry Klosterman. lot ... block 4; lot R, l and lo. block 12. Paradiee Springs lrft: also lot IO. block 3. IDaat Irv ing ton J. Harry Klcsterman and wife to Ore gon Trust A- Savings Bank, lot 8, bloek 29. -Willamette Heights Add.; alo lot 3. blook 4 : lots . O and 1 1. block 12. Paradise Spring Tract ; alo lot 10. block 3, East Irvington.. Mark Crandali and wife to Samuel Kingman, commencing at point - Ofeet f t from TsT. E. corner of bloelc -4S. I .Innton. .-VOji'OO trt John J. Buckley to- Annie Patterson, lot 12, block 27, Alblna Homestead Title Guarantee 4 Trust Co. to Mm-i Plhrson. lot 1. hlock 2. Moulton Feobev. .,1 Hrt i vl.lon of block R,' Tlbb.tts A-ld v Title ijarant & Truet Co. to Isaac G. Denney. lots 1 and !. block 1. Moulton Ac Pcobey's subidivlsion of block 'B. ' Tlbbett Add The King Estate to M. O. Hlclcox. lots A and 8. block 9. King's Second Add. Samuel C. Tomltnon and wife to John - and Carrie Holm, north 100 feet of lot 8. blook 2. Alblna H . A. and J. vv. l-iwrence to F-a Winters, land in Sec. IO. T 1 S., R. 8 K Victor T.4.nn Co. to Rmlly T. McPuI- ley. lot 17. block 31. Tremont Place. 3. TI. and T. A. one to o. Iyep-r. loin I to T. 1 to 17. bfoelc 32. Portsmouth Oscar Arvldwn and wife to f. C. Pink- new lot 12. block 13. Arvidaon's sub division Add. to ft. Johns Omsr :. 5pnr to fun. V. Bpencfr. undivided H of lot A, block 1, Sails- bury Hill Wm.'Jcneft and wife to .lames W. T-o- gsn. lota 1-1 and 14. block 8. Kenll- worth Till C5uarnte A Trust Co. to "J -. Frank Anderson, lot 5, block 4, West Piedmont John Parsons, endowment trustee -f Willamette Vnlv-nfty. to A. M. Km! til. lot a. blook I Oft. Couch Add.. Tvler Hen-haw and wife to A. B. Bnrth- , 'wick, lot 4, block U, -Highland Park A. VJ. Borthwlrk and wife to Porn t. Martin. lot 4. block 11. Hlr.hl.nd rk - Wak.neld. f 1 A Co. to .Toeephlne I . . Barln, lot 8, block 12, TarK Add, to 375 S. 300 1,200 750 723 600 900 650 8,500 550 2.JMK) 5.510 650 125 lOO 1 1 Alhlnn .. tilius Sort aoxioo fe contf-r 1 i ii ed would 125 ,i loo 225 1.400 4,000 Julius Sorensen to .1. R. Wet he?rbi, 30x100 fe-t tPlMMlllK Vt pr-lnt whrre, r-t.nl- lin of TlBvi trt If extenfl- ed would Interseet west line of Klla.. JfremlBh Warwick and wife to W. C. Avlsworth. lot Ifl. block 2. I-aurel Park T1 1 . (inariintr Trust Co. to Jnm. Hohrcr. Sr., lot 1 . block 9. S. St. Johns Title Guarantee & Trust Po. to Jos. Bohrer. lots 3. 4, S. 6. 7. block 7, s. st. John Ed w. T and Cirace K. Pettis to Geo. If. and Ur.Bie A. Johnson, lot R, block 15,'Holla'lay Park Add Ellmabeth Pnlmer snd Ida M. Fhuler to Fiona. M . Ivtwit. lots 1 land IX. block 2. Stanley HO J. H, and K. H. McClunr to Jas. H. , MoNlcholau, lot 1. block 50, Couch Add 42.500 Harrison T. Cummins and wlfo 1o Alon xo -T . (Mtnmln. lot t. block 3. Nah Flmt Add l.OOO Alonao J. Cummino and wife to Harri son T. Otimmlnd. undivided of Iota 7 and 8. block :l. Narti's Flrrt Add.: lot I and 2. block 2. Tv.-nwood' r. i-H BOO juMux Werth'lmer and wife to t.race s. LMlard. east 27 '7 tjeet of lot 7, block ll. Wt ffnnd" Add i0 Richard Knoll and wife to .I. H. Mr niinr. 100-K124 fft bea-lnnlr.: m rolr;t wH i?fn1"- lliry of Davln atrrt If extended would intersect a-est line of Ella etrfft 13,500 Susan F. Vettsr to J. H. McClung. 30x100 fe?.t beslnnlns at point a-h.r. center line of Davla street if extnde1 would Intersect west line of Ella street 3,500 0. W. P. Townelte to Olaf Carlstad. lot 4. block 19. i-l ty View Park 2SO H. J. O'Kelll to Harrv T. X'lcolla. lot rt. bloc-k l.. Ooaoher's Second Add.: lot i. blork lit, Sherlock' s Add...... 3,000 Richard Williams to John Matthl(n. !ots 7 and 8. blork lio. cltv 10.000 B. M. Lombard to Frank c. Baaer. lot. 7 and o. block IW . . bloelt at S. E. corner Third and Jefferson) 25.O0O G. G. Gammans and wife to .we Hamilton and wife, lots 11 and 12. block 11. Fhelvn 2oO S. 13. gmalley and wife to Thos. War ren, lota a and 7. block 2. rovelyn fark 300 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Gen. Vt'llson and wife, lot 12. block 3.' Xorth Irvlnston 275 "Vm. M. Ladd and wife to Robl. T. T.lnney. lots 3 and 4, block 61. Kset Portland 12.5(H) H. H. N'ewall and wife to R. S. Unnev. lot ." and s.ith 3..U, feet of lot block 81. ISaat Portland 10.0OO Alicia M. B. Blossom et al. to Henrv Osterholx, blocli 26. Waverly J.HOO L. H. Burton to Martin Gustafwn. N. F.. H of lot 4. block 17. Jos. John- Add. to St. Johns 700 H. W. and H. f. Rllev to Abllatl Willlann,, 22xl35 fft commpnclng at point 25 feet west and 20 feet north of P. E, corner of lO-aere tract from J. Moser and wife to H. V. Riley.... SOO Sarah Wentworth and wife to Una K. Miner, east 50 fet of lots 1, 2, 3, hliiok 48. Siinnysidr Add 20 Moore Investment l.'o. to H. R. Albee et al.. trustees of Westminster Pres byterian church of Hnlladav Add.. loia in and 11. block 31. Vernon 715 Andrew J. and Mary Purcell to Norman D. Root, lot 1. block Sll. Tremont Add. 1 Alos-s Harold to John t5. K.an. lot 5. block 5. V. Portland IO Kins K.tate to Fred A. Krlbs. UMlxlOO feet beginning at point In couth line of I.ovejoy street 1(K) feet went from Intersection with north 2Mh street.. lOO Philip Srclb. administrator. to Iuls Kluft. 14.4 acres of Joe. Leonard D. I-. . c. in s. XV. i,4 of Sec. 8, T. 1 N., R. 1 W 4.V) Manford Poynts and wife to Msrv J. Mc.lowan. lot o. block 45. Holladay Park Add. S.aSO J. J. Kadderly el al. to R. M. Wilbur and wtfe. lots l, 2, 3, 4. block 74, Baat Portland 1 J. " K. stott and wife to tleo. w. "cfatt. block 7: lots 1 to s. block 8. and all of block ft. FTxcelslor 1 John H. Hall ami wife to Uco. W. Walt, all of block 7: lots 1 to . block S. and all of blo.;k 9. Excelsior l&oo Arl.ta l.and Co. to Hannah E. Kly. lot 22. block 7. Arista Park xN"o. 2. . lOO Win. E. Bralnard and wife to Geo. E. Raymr-r. lots 11 and 12, Ttermlnus Add TOO lot.ls Krause and wife to Jacob I.es ser. lot 2 in south -i of doubt, block P." city 1 Taye Klllinitswnrth to W. C. Adams, lot. 5 to 8. block It), Point w.... Gillaan Outer to Susanna Oster. lota and IO. block '. Albina Homestead 1 Klizaheth K. Oowanlock to Sidney M. Mann, lots 17 and 18, block W.l, Couch Add 100 G. W. Moody and wife to Gust Frank. , lot 11. block 3. St. Johns Park Add. to St. Johns 1.300 J. Bullivant. Jr.. and wife to Sarah M. Rupert, aoiloo feet beginning at point In south line of Market sireet 100 feet west or S. V. corner of in tersection of Market and 14th 1 Total .18!,025 Rav. your abstracts mad. by h. Security Abstract & Truat Co.. T Chamber of Comm.ro a. NEW IMMIGRANTS 1,055,831 Iinnionse Xnmbcr of Arrivals from Abroad In 1906. NEW TORK, Jart 3. During 1W6 X- aotly 1.10S.4:i4 persons arrived at New York from foreign iorta. aecordlsrf to a statement made public today at Kllis Jolancl by tiie Department of Commerce and Labor. There were 119.231 first cabin. 134.286 sec ond rabln and 944,917 steerage passengers. Of these Ktt.ess cabin and 920.643 steerage passengers were aliens, making- the total number of immigrants arriving: at this port 1.055.831. Among the cabin pas- sengefs 31S.j29 were citizens of the United State:?, while 24.074 of the steerage oc- cupants were rfttzens. The . larRpnt number came from Ham burg:. The Hamburg-American line brought over 158,589. while the North Ger man Lloyd was second with 13S.740 from Bremen. TO SAVE WOMAN'S HONOR Prominent New York Man Attempts Suicide fn San Francisco. SAX FRAXCISCO. Jan. 3-Tfpnry B. Terrerr of Now York City, attempted to commit suicide last nlftht in a lods;intr house by inhaling ga.1. He is unconscious at the Central Kmersency Hospital, but the physicians iay he will recover. In a farewell messaae. written on tha leaf of a note book. Terrey said that ha wanted to end his life to "save the honor of more than one woman and the family 1 camo from." NEW YOKK, Jan. 3. Henrj' R. Terrey, who attempted to commit suicide in San Francisco la-.t nlstltt. is a member of a family prominent socially In Brortklyn. The New York flrni of Terrey dV. Co.. conducted by two of hi brothers, is well known in insurance circles. Japanese Get Rebates In Manchuria KIVCHWANG. Jan. 8. Conai1e-rabl dissatlsfrtetion is felt a mortar fore Sun merchants here over alienations of dis- crimination in favor, of Japanese (roods on the Japanese section of the Manchu ria tr Rsilway. ChBres are made that: Javanese shippers, receive rates rrH tly below that accorded other Nationalities. VICTOR MANGANESE ST EI BANK SAFE i GLASS&PRUDHOMMECO., AGTS. PORTLAND. 0RCS0N Every Yoinan MARVEL hirlia) Spray The inw TiflMl iriMfc nffc- tmanitiwiion. M-W. f r Jie run not lupply the MAXY1" . ftceept do other, trot send stAUip t ttl tlBt.rvl r-A tKok .eate. mil i.vrT.trajai-s sr .llr "i't. tn-Tslu.-vbls t o 1 !. 11 1, RVKl. rO. 44 JC. .t ST.. HKIV URh, Lu-Davl Drug Civ, torM. 'fine. law...... ...t..tlT. Itttre. - TH.. t