THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,-. 1907. 17 OUTLOOK FOR FRUIT Authentic Information as to California Crop. SEASON IS A LATE ONE Cherries, Plums and Prunes Will Be Light, Peaches and Pears Prom ise Well and Apricots Will Be a Failure. It l chard F. Hosktnp, fruit broker of this city, has received from the California Fruit Distributors, of Sacramento, the following Information regarding California deciduous fruit prospects: Carries The early varieties, such as r.Bpmaii, Advance and Guinge, will be V-mnt. Tartarian that blossomed early will nitxi be light. The later blossoming Tartar tana, Blggereau, ate, and Royal Anna will be fair to heavy crop. This Is particularly true in regard to Royal Anna. The first box r cherries this year will go forward several days later than laat year, although last year was somewhat late. In other words we expect the first box of cherries to go forward this year about the 24th Inst. Apricots Practically ft failure, although there are more than last year. This is say Ing very little because the crop In the de ciduous fruit shipping districts will not ap proximate one-eighth of what there should be. Peaches Generally very fair crop. There are some districts that have a shortage in ome varieties, and some districts that are short I nattier varieties, but, speaking as a whole, froru a fresh fruit shipping stand point, prospects .uv very fair, much better than Ia.t year, which prvlsea us a better assortment and better quality of stock for shipment. Plums and prunes Clyman prunes are very light. Abundance, Botan and Red June are Hpht in some places and good crop in others, tturbank generally good. Tragedy light in some places good crop In others. v lckson generally light. Climax. Batsuma and Kelseys fair crop. Purple Duane, Gros, Egg, German, Fellenberg and Giant generally good crop. Bartlett pears Promise of a good crop. A number of trees tn places have been in jured by the fire blight but there should be as good an output as there was last year. Shippers have generally agreed that they will not ship, during the season of 1907. any scabby pears and It la expected that this determination will be religiously ad hered to as such shipments last year wero unsatisfactory to all concerned. Grapes Prospects splendid in all districts. No damage or injury reported from any place. LOVDAIS HOPS NOT FOB SAXE. Sacramento Grower Also Denies Report From New York. The Oregonian recently published the substance of a New York dispatch stating that Durst and Lovdal hops were offered on that market at Sc. M. H. Durst denied that his hops were on offer and ,now Lovdal Bros. Co., of Sacramento, also wire a con tradiction. This firm says: "We have with drawn from the market the balance of our hops. We predict a light crop in Califor nia." The hop market, was without feature yes terday. A few very small lots changed hands at prices ranging from 6c to 9c. Some growers are showing more willingness to con tract, and It Is said business could bo written at lOfcc to lie Wheat Not go Eay to Buy. Wheat Is coming down from the interior In a way that Is more satisfactory te the local trade, and it is evident that had the movement been as good in the height of the season the country would now be practical ly bare of supplies. As it Is, some sections arn closely sold out and buyers are begin ning to find It difficult to secure needed supplies. These conditions naturally hold the market in a firm position. Lighter Demand fur lfresh produce. The demand for fruits and vegetables was not especially brisk yesterday, prob ably owing to the. heavy buying on the first two days of the weak. The receipts In cluded a car of oranges and a mixed car of oranges and lemons. A car of Los Angeles cabbage is due today. No Florin berries wore receivod but some came up from Sac ramento. Receipts from Florin today will the largest of the season. Advices from that district report a short crop. Kgft Market Weaker. A sluggish movement in the egg market and fairly liberal receipts made things tveak yoaterday, but prices were not quot ably lower. Chickens were in better supply than usual, but thure was a good demand for all that came In at former prices. Mutter was about steady with the city creameries, but on Front street there was some disposition to shade prices. Bank Clear lugs. Pank clearings of the leading cities of the Northwest yesterday were: Clearings. Balances. i,ii,iu trjs.;.;m I'ortland tittle .... Tafonia wlokiui6 , . l,6Tl,l,.5 2TD.413 ,. ti;;(,-4tt 60,U7 19, KID 17.7&0 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc MILLSTUFFS Bran, city $17. country (IS per ton; middlings, $J5 20; shorts, city r.).5o, country f2i).i.o pr ton; U. S. MUls dairy chop, per ton. V1IEAT Club, 70c; blues torn, 77o; Val ley, red, 74c. OATS No. 1 white. $29.50; gray, $2829. FTOTJR Patents. $4.30; straight. $3.75; tlears, $3 TS; Valley. $3.6(3.U0; gTaham Hour. $U. 704.25; whole wheat flour, $4 4.50. H YE $1.439 1-fiO per cwt. BAKLEY Feed. $'JlV50 per ton; brewing:. $23; rolled. $L3.A0vl!4.5rt. CEREAL, FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 90 pound tacks, $7; lower grades, $5.506.50; pat meal, steel -cut, 45-pound sacks, $S per barrel; 9-pound sacks, $4.25 per bale: oat meal (ground . 45-pound sacks, $7.50 per barrel; 9-pound sacks. $4 per bale; split teas, per 100 pounds, $4.254.60; pearl bar ley, $4 4 4.50 per 100 pounds; pastry Hour. 10-pound sacks, $2.30 per bale, CORN Whole, $25; cracked, $26 per ton. HAY Valley timothy. No. 1, $1516 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $1 7 13; clo ver. $i. cheat, $9; grain hay, $910. Vegetable, Fruits, Ete. DOMESTIC FRVITS Strawberries. SOtjp S2c per pound: apple, $1&2.50 per box; cran berries. $lo.5vwH I'r barrel. TROPICAL. FRUITS Lemons, fancy, $4 6 5 box; oranges, navels. $2.503.50; grape fruit, $3jJ3-C0; bannnas, 6c per pound. ROOT LCGETAliL.ES Turnips, $1 1.25 per pack; carrots. J 11.25 per sack; beets, (1.25t 1.50 per ?ack; srarllc. 7 &10o per pound; horseradish, 76c per pound; chic ory. 30c. FRESH .VEGETABLES Cabbage. Cali fornia, 3 3 lc per pound ; cauliflower, $1 1.5o doz. , lettuce, head. 35S-45c dozen; on ions, 10ii l2Vc per dozen: tomatoes. $2,25 9 4.50 crate; parsley, 25f30c; artichokes, 7;V3 Mo dox. ; hothouse lettuce, $2 box; peas, 9 erlOc; radishes. 20c dozen; asparairus, 114) 15c per pound; bell peppers. 30r&35c per pound, rhubarb, 3c per pound; cucumber, $2ji2.r0: spinach. $150 per crate. ONIONS Oregon $3ij4 per hundred; Texas, lc pound. 1R1ED FRUITS Apples, 88Hc pound; apricots. 16tfllc; peaches, lljj 13c; pears, 1 1 O 14c: Italian prunea. 2 & ttc: Califor nia ritfs. white, in 'sacks. Sfibc per pound; black, 4S5c, bricks. 75c$2.25 per box; tmyma. lsCOc pound; dates, Persian. 6 7c pound. POTATOFS Jobbing price: Oregon and East rn. $1.9fKl2 per ack; new potatoes So per pound ; sweet potatoes, 6c per pound. KAllNS Lasers and clusters, S-crown $2.15. a-crown S2.25. B-crown $3 10. 6 crc w n $3 50 ; lo- se muscatels, 2-crown So. 3 -crown 64c, 4 -crown 9c; seedless, Thomp sons, 10 Vic; Sultanas, 9k12c Butter. Enr- Poultry, Ete, BUTTER C4W creameries; Extra oream- ery, 26c per pound. State creameries: Fancy creamery, w-c; store ouncr, Uc. BUTTER FAT First grade cream, 23c per pound; second grade cream, 2c less per pound. CH EE8 E Oregon full cream twins, 10 Idc; Toung America, 1717Jc per pound. POULTRY Average old hens, 15lCc; mixed chickens, 15H5c; Spring fryers and broilers. 22 H 25c; old roosters, 10$ 12c: dressed chickens,' 1617c: turkeys, live. 13 3t-15c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 18H20; geese, live, per pound, 8c : ducks, 16 & ISe; pigeons. $11.50; squabs, $23. EGGS lkfc per dozen. Dressed Meats. VEAL Dressed, 75 125 pounds. 88c; 125&150 pounds, 7c: 15020U pounds, oc; 200 pounds and up, 5G6c. BEEF Dressed bulls, 33ff3He per pound; cows, 5 6c; country steers, 6tff7c M t'TTON Dressed, fancy. 10 q 10 H c pr pound: ordinary, 8 4? 9c; Spring lambs, with pelts, 13c. PORK Dressed. 100 130 pounds, 8 Dc; 150200 pounds, 707ttc; 0 pounds and up, 6j8c. Groceries, Nats, Etc. ' KICEJ Imperial Japan o. U 6 Vic; South ern Japan o.40c; head, 0.75c COF EE Mocna, 22ac; Java, ordinary. 17t2fJc; Costa Rica, fancy. lBZUc; good, ltt 18c; ordinary. 12 16c per puumi. Columbia roast, cafiee, 10u. S14.5U; oua, 14-Z5; Ax buckle, S1U.U3; Lion, 1B.T5. SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talis, $1.75 per dox.; 2-pound tails, 2.4u; 1-pouad flats, 11.10; Alaska, pink, 1-pound tails. b5c: red, 1-pound tails, 1.25; socaeye. 1-pound talis, $1.70. SUGAR Sack basis, 100 pounds, cube. $5.57 to I powdered. $5.47 V4 : granulated, $5.32; extra C, $4.82 ; golden C, 4.72&; fruit sugar, $0.37; berry. $5.37; XXX. $5.22: P. C, $5.22. Advance sales over sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c; bar rels, 25c: boxes, 50c per loo pounds. Terms: On remittances within 15 days deduot hk.o per pound; if later than 16 days and within 30 days, deduct c; beet sugar, $5.22 per 100 pounds; maple sugar, lalSo pet pound. NUTS Walnuts. 1620c per pound by sack; .Brazil nuts, 19c; filbert. Me; pecans, jumbos. 2Uc, extra large 21c; almonds, 18 20c; chestnuts, Ohio, 17c; Italian, 14 6 15c ; pcan uts, raw, 6 o per pound ; roasted, luc; pinenuts, lo12c; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoanuts, Six&ttOc per dozen. SALT Granulated. $14 per ton; $3 per bale; half ground, 100s, $10.50 per ton; 50s, $11 per ton. BEANS Small white, 8c; large white, 8c; pink. 3c; bayou, 8c; Luna, 6c; Mex icans, red, 4c. HONEY Fancy, $3-253.50xper box. Hops, Wool Hides, Eto HOPS 7 mi loo per pound, according to quality. WOOL Eastern Oregon average best, 133) 18c per pound, according to shrinkage; Valley, 214p --c, according to nneness. MOHAIR Choice, 2(y30c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old, 5&5c per poundfi HiDEo Dry, No. 1, 10 pounds and up. 20a pound; dry kip. No. 1, 6 to 15 i-ounds, lojjl8o per pound: dry calf. No. L under 5 pounds, 2o22c; dry salted: Bulls and stage, one-third Its than dry hint; culls, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, murrain, hair-slipped, weather-beaten, or grubby. 2c to 3o per pound less: salted steers, sound, oO pounds and over, loc pound ; steera, sound, oo to oo pounds. 10C pouna , b, ouuuu, ujiuer ou pounas, and co a, 8&tc pound; stags and bulls. sound, blr&'C pound; kip, sound, 15 to 30 pounds, IKglOc pound; veal sound, 10 to 14 pounds, losallc: calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 1 Italic pound; green (unsalted), lc pound less; CU11S, ic pwuuu ich, buccvwaiu suear ungs. No. 1 butchers stock, 25(auc each; short wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, 6u&ttuc each; medium nni No. 1 butchers' stock. S1.25M2 e&cn - murrain pelts, from 10 to 20 per cent less, or l<tc pound; horse hides, salted, according to size. $2&2.50 each; hides, dry, according to Size, Sl&l.OU eatu; vuilc uiuea, zoouc eacn; goatskins, common. 15 25c each; goatskins. Ana or a. with wool on, 3ucs9l.50 each. FURS Bear skins, as to size. No. 1, $520 each; cubs, $1&3 each; badger, prime, 25&5oo each; cat, wuu, wuu uu pencil, owffooc; cat, hmiM fiMSOo: fox. common gray, larva nnm 6oB 7 00 each ; red, $o&5 each ; cro&s, $5(15 eacn; suver mm w iwiyuuv ai:u; nsners, $58 each; lynx, $4.5u5ti each; mink, strictly jno. l, acvurutua ic. cu.uu , marten, dark northern, according to size and color, $lo15 each; pale, pine, according to size and color, $2. 504 each ; muskrat, large, 12t 16c each; skunk. 3Kfl40c each; civet or polecat, 64 16c each; otter, for large, prime skin. t0 10 each; panther, with bead and claws perfect, $2&5 each; raccoon, for prime, large, 6o&75o each; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, $3.30 5; prairie (coyote), 60cofl; wolverine, $( Provisions and Canned Meats. BACON Fancy breakrast, 21 c pound; stanuard break f aw, 11K: ; choice, 18c ; ng Ush, 11 to 14 pounds, 17c; peach, 16& HAMS 10 to 11 pounds, 16c pound; 14 to Id pounds, 16c; 18 to 20 pounds, 16c; picnics, 12c; cottage. llc: shoulders, 12c; boiled, 25c; boiled picnic, boneless, 20c. BARRELED GOODS Pork, barrels, $20; half-barrels. $11; beef, barrels. $10, hail-bar rels, $5.50. SAUSAGE Ham, 13c per pound; minced ham, 10c; Summer, choice dry, 17c; bo logna, long. 6c; wetnerwurst, 10c; Uver. 6c; pork, 10c; headcheese. 6c; blood. 6c; bologna Unka, 6c. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt, 12c; smoked, 13c; clear backs, dry salt. 12c; smoked, 18c; clear bellies, 14 to 17 sounds average, dry ealt. none: smoked, aone; Oregon exports, dry salt, 12c; smoked. 13c. LARD Kettle renaerec: -nerces, izc; tub 12c; 60s. 12c: 20s, 1274c: 10s, 134c; 5e. 13c. Standard pure: Tierces, 11 c; tubs. ll'Sic; 50s, llc; 20s, llc; 10s. 12c; 5s. 12c Compound: Tierces, 9c; tubs, 9c; DOS, vc; J.VS, v-c; os, vu. PORTLAND IXVESTQCK MARKET, price Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. The following prices were quoted in the local market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers, $5 5.25; medium, $4.5004.75; cows, $4 -g 4.25; fair to medium cows, J3.506 3-75; bulls, $1.50(32; calves, $4.505. SHEEP Best, $6.25(6.50. HOGS Best, $77.25; lightweights, $7 7.25; stockers and feeders, $6.75 a 7.25. ' Eastern livestock Prloes. SOUTH OMAHA. April 24. Cattle Re ceipts, 6500; market, slow to 10c lower. Na tive steers, $4.25 6; cows and heifers. $39 5,15; Western steers, $3.6060.25; cows and heifers, $2.754.75; stockers and feeders, $3 &5.15; calves, $36 6; bulls, Btags, etc., $3 4.50. Hogs Receipts, 10,000; market, 5c lower. Heavy, $G.256.35; mixed. $6.30(S6.35; light, 6.3.-3f tt.4C; pigs, $3.506.25. Sheep Receipts. 5000; market, 510o lower. Tearllngs, $6.75 7.75; wethers, $6.25 7; ewes, $5.50 6.60: lambs, $7.5068.50. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 24. Cattle Receipts, 10.000; market, steady. Native steers, $5 6.25; stockers and feeders, $3. SO 0 3.25; bulls, $S4.25; calves. $3.507; Western fed steers. $4.40(3' 5.90; cows, $3.25 4.75. Hors Receipts, 16,000; market. 5(g) 10c lower. Heavy, $6.87H645; packers, $6.40 &6.55; pigs and lights, $5.256.50. Sheen Receipts. 7000; market, steady. Muttons, $5.25 6.60; lambs, $78.65; range wethers, $5.607.50; fed ewes, Sa.25itja.6o. CHICAGO, April 24. Cattle Receipts, 27.000: steady to 10c lower. Beeves. $4.25 6.60, good to prime steers, $5.356.60; poor to medium, $4.30(5.30; stockers and feed ers. $2.905.15; cows, $1.80 4.90; heifers, $2.755.4t; calves, $3.5005.50. Hogs Receipts today, 84,000; steady. Mixed, $6.40fc 6.62; good to choice heavy, $6.506.60; rough and heavy, $6.2a6,6U; light, $6.406.63; pigs. $6.106.60. gneep Receipts, 20,000; 10c lower. Sheep, $4.506.90; lambs, $6.55S.55; yearlings, $7 7.70; Western lambs, $6.5C?s..u. ( Metal Markets. NEW YORK, April 24. There was an ad vance of 1 10s In the London tin market with spot quoted at 190 15s and futures at 1S8 10s. Locally the market was firm and higher In sympathy with spot quoted at 41.5042.25C Copper was higher In London also, with spot advancing 1 5a to 101, and futures 1 to 101 5a Locally the market was quiet and unchanged with prices nominal. Lake is quoted at 24 2525.25; electrolytic, 23.75 24.75; casting, 22-5023.50. Lead was unchanged at 66.IOc locally, but was lower at 19 12s 6d in London. Spelter advanced 2s tid In London to 25 17s 6d and was 5 points lower at 6.60 6-70c In the local market. Iron was higher In the English market with standard foundry quoted at 57s and Cleveland warrants at 57a 5d Locally the market was unchanged. Dried Fruit at New Tork. NEW TORK. April 24. Evaporated ap ples, fancy, SiSlic: choice. 7714c; prime, tJ6c; poor tp fair. 54660.. Prunes, easier. California, 31491214c; Oregon, 5 14 if 10c. Apricots, nominal. Choice, 1714 18c; ex tra choice, 181j19c: fancy, 18-19o. Peaches, dull. Choice. 1111:C: extra choice. 1291214c; fancy, 121413c; extra fancy. 13613c Raisins unchanged. Loose muscatels, - 8 MOc; seeded raisins. 714ll!xC; London layers, ,1.55 lit 1 00. Damascus creamexy buttertet, t, o. i. Portland, B7c . 1DL ftT 17 CENTS First Sale oJ the Season Umatilla County. in CHARLES GREEN IS BUYER n. N. Stanfield Clip of 120,000 Pounds Is Disposed Of Last Year Same Clip Brought 18 Cents. PENDLETON. Or., April 24. (Special.) Charles Green, buying for Koshland & Co.. of San Francisco, today purchased the R. K. Stanfield clip of wool, consisting of 120,000 pounds, at IT cents. The same clip last year brought IS cents. Growers and buyers positively state that this Is the only transfer of wool made In this country this season. Wool at St. Look. BT. LOUIS, April 24. Wool Steady. Ter ritory and Western mediums. 2226c; fine medium, 2831c; fine, 1416c PAUSE IN SPECUL PRICES DRIFT IDLY IN YORK MARKET. NEW Uncertainty Over the Future Out come of the Crops Is Repress ive Influence. NEW YORK, April 24. The scanty deal ings in stock today were heavily congested In two or three Individual securities and the idle drift of prices In the general list seemed to be nothing more than a sympathetic re sponse to the movements of the select few which were upward at first and then down ward. It was not apparent that conditions found reflection in the day's dealings be yond the repressive Infuence on any specu lative venture of the quite general uncer tainty felt tn the financial world over the future course of affairs. An important factor in determining this feature is recog nlzed to be the outcome of the year's crops and the stock market shows some sensitive ness to the shifting crop reports. The ad mitted existence of unfavorable conditions and the late season for the wheat crop add to the general feeling of uncertainty over the whole business future. The lack of decided response In the stock market to the downward tendency of money rates, which has now become worldwide, deprives the advocates of higher prices of one of their main sources of reliance for bringing about a recovery in stocks and a revival of demand for them and for bonds. The easier conditions for money, in fact. are owing In large part to the liquidation of securities which has taken place and the Question Is left open whether effective ease of money could be maintained if resources were to be replaced in stock holdings. On the side of foreign markets, especially, the question has features of Interest. It Is quite generally expected that the Bank of England, and probably the Bank of France, will follow the Imperial Bank of Germany In reducing their official discount rates this week. The fall in money rates all over Eu rope is pronounced, yet the market for for eign exchange in New - York has continued conspicuously strong and rates here ad vanced in a way which gives rise to a dis cussion of a probable outward movement of gold. The demand for remittance from New York raises the question whether Europe has attained ease of money by liquidation of American securities, for which payment is being made through the medium of the ex change market. How far the railroad note Issues, supposed to have been placed abroad. are affected by this movement is a subject of interest and importance in determining the situation. A factor in the foreign influences upon the stock market today was the substance of the military estimates of the German gov ernment and the character of the re marks of the War Minister in present ing them. For the most part, however, the day's Influences were confined to special movements. Very large transactions in Union Pacific left - opinion divided as to whether operations intended to further ac cumulation or distribution were going on. The gossip concerning the stock was of a very favorable showing of net earnings for March and of a rumored new company to take over holdings of stocks in subsidiary companies, with a distribution of stocks in the holding companies to be made to Union Pacific stockholders in the form of a bonus. The market closed weak. Bonds were firm but dull. Total sales, par value, 1)1,823,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS, Closing saies. rugn. ijow A da me Express Bid. 280 U6 87 Amal Copper .... 64,500 Am Car & Foundry 1,000 37 Do pfd Am Cotton Oil ... 400 30 Do pfd .......... Am Express ..... Am H L pfd Am Ice Securities Am Linseed Oil... 200 12 & '8014 30 82 200 20 4 12 25 63 104 133 1254 is3" do pid Am Locomotive .. 1C0 64 Do pfd - Am Smelt & Ret.. 38.400 135 !4 Do pfd Am Sugar Ref... 1.300 126 Am Tob. pfd cer.. 400 92 Anaconda Min Co. 6.S00 63, AtchLson 10,300 8ti!4 Do pfd Atlantic Cat Lino 200 104 108 125 6214 84 ioii4 120 92 62 8454 w 104 89 89 Bait & UD10 ... S.UUO lOOs w Do pfd , Canadian Pacific. 8nO 17614 175 "4 17514 Hrook Kap Transit lD.zuu ttl Central of N J... Ches & Ohio 8.BO0 4214 Chi Great West... 3.400 13 Chi & Northwest 2.300 153 Cht Mil & St P.. 7.000 13714 87 01 'a 185 41 1214 152 13514 13514 (jm Ter a xrana Do pfd C, C. C & St Louis 200 7214 Col Fuel & Iron.. 1.6o0 SB4 Col & Southern.. 1,200 2S1 Do 1st pfd Do 2d pfd 200 47ft Consolidated Gas . Corn Products ... 200 20 Do pfd 00 7814 Del A Hudson a 1514 71 35 2014 '47 77i 71 35 26 Vj fio t 4714 132 20 1S7 473 Del, Lack & West 6.100 473 470 2814 '7014 24 H 6(54. 3S14 148 ben & Rio G. 200 28 14 28 Do pfd Distillers' Sec Erie Do 1ft pfd Do 2d pfd General Electric . Illinois Central ... International Paper Do pfd International Pump Do pfd Iowa Central ..... Do pfd Kan City South.. Do pfd Louis & Nash Mex Central Minn & St Louis. M. St P ft S Ste M Do pfd Mi.wuri Pacific 400 70T4 1.6".10 24 700 5lilJ 410 39 400 14S14 7014 2414 ot4 3814 1471a 145 1414 300 74 74 14 29 200 1814 1S14 18H 25 2O0 604 200 12014 60 59 119 119 "eoo 6oi4 " si 50 104- 1334 75H 75 361, 36V4 65 6514 6214 62 5214 11814 1184 384 7614 76 ...... SO 7214 2714 27 125 125 92 92 70 37 36 03 165 - L5 1.100 7fi'4 37-4 60S 63 Mo, Kan ft Texas l.fK0 Do pfd 8"0 National Lead . . 1,700 Nat R R of M pfd N Y Central 200 118 V V Ont ft West Norfolk ft West.. 800 Do pfd .. . North American Pacinc Mall 300 Pennsylvania 23.! 10 People's Gas 500 Pitts, C C ft St L Pressed Steel Car 200 Do pfd .. Pullman Pal Car. . ...... Buhner Good sil.uu 77 2S 1274 93 1, "37'" Reading ...247.600 HHi 110H 110 Do 1st pfd 100 85 la 85 Do 2d pfd ' 8H4 Republic Steel ... 700 " 29 2S ,2Si Do pfd 3U0 85H So 85Vi Rock Island Co... 800 224 21 21i4 Do pfd . 4S St L ft S F 2d pfd 400 38 '35 35 St L Southwestern 22 Do pfd 200 554 BSH So" Southern Pacific .. 29.300 85t4 83 83 Do pfd 200 117 116 118 Southern Railway. . 40 2rl 22 22 Do pfd 600 67 674 07 Tenn Coal ft Iron : .... 146 Tex & Pacific 3.900 29"4 2S"4 2SH Tol. St L & West 1.200 30 2i4 2 Do pfd 54Vi Union Paciflo ..176.00O 143 1414 141 Do pfd 100 8 86 88 U S Express 1''6 U S Realty 72 U S Rubber 42 Do pfd 100 108 103 101 U S Steel 2S.0O0 38 37 38 Do pfd 2,700 101 101 100 Vir Car Chemical 28 Do pfd 300 104 104 103 Wabash 2o0 14 14 14 Do pfd 25 Wells-Fargo Ex 240 W Electric 144 Western Union ... 200 83 83 83 Wheel & Lake Erie ..... 12 Wisconsin Central 18 Do pfd 38 Northern Pacific . 15,100 1S6 133 132 Int Leather 29 Do pfd 9 Sloes-Sheffield 200 54 53 52 Great North pfd... 9.500zl37 lsr. 135 Int Met 1,200 25 25 24 Do pfd 60 Total sales 797,000 shares.. BONDS. NEW YORK, April 24. Closing Quotations: U. S. ref. 2s reg.104 ID. & R. G. 4s. . . 95 do coupon. ...104 . i. u. v. os v U. S. Ss reg 102'North. Pac. 8s... 71 do counon. . . . 103 Nortn. rac . ..ivi: South. Pac 4s... 88 Union Pac 4s...l02 Wis. Cen. 4s.... 87 Jap. 6s 2d ser. . . 98 TJ. S. new 4s reg. 129 ao coupon uu U. S. old 4s reg. 101 ao coupon. .. .101 Atchison adj. 4s 91 Jap. 4s ctfs... 91 Money. Exdiasse, Etc NEW TORK, April 24. Money on call. easy, 2214 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered at 214 per cent. Time loans, dull and easy; CO days, 314 94 per cent; 90 days, 414 6414 per cent; six months, 45 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, &tfO per cent. Sterling exchange easier, with actual busi ness In bankers' bills at $4.8615 4.8620 for demand and at $4.8345 4.8350 for v-aay bills. Posted rates, J4.83144.84 and 14.8614 4.87. Commercial bills, $4.8314 4.8414. Bar silver, 65 c. Mexican dollars, 50c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. firm. SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. Silver bars, 63c. Mexican dollars, 5114 c. Drafts Sight, par; do telegraph, 5c. Sterling 60 days, $4.83; do sight, $4.8094. LONDON, April 24. Bar silver, firm; 80 5-16d per ounce. Money. 1 2 ner cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3 per cent; do thre. months' bills, 314 314 per cent. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, April 24. Today's state ment of the treasury balances In the general fund shows: Available cash balance.... $247,666,458 Gold coin and bullion 105,174.529 GoJd certificates 89,503,670 PORTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE. Home Telephone Bonds Again Bell at 85. Associated Oil Higher. Another sale of Home Telephone bonds at 85 was made yesterday. Associated OH fig ured In the dealings at 43, an advance over the previous day's price. Other stocks In the list were practically unchanged. Official prices were as follows: Bank Stocks Bid. Asked. Bank of California 36114 Bankers' & Lumbermen's. .. . 103 Merchants' National ... Oregon Trust & Savings Portland Trust Company United States National 200 17514 150 120 LISTED SECURITIES. Bonds American Biscuit Co. 8s City & Suburban 4s Home Telephone 5s.. ....... O. R. ft N. Ry. 4s O. W. P. ft Ry. 6s Pacific Coast Biscuit 6s Portland Railway 5s 9814 100 92 8714 97 100 100 10314 9614 100 98 42 43 3514 40 10 15 84 40 25 ... 20 ... 20 25 23 ECS. 6!4 ... 5 . 13 1714 03 14 00 . 2214 2714 , 10 1214 , 03 05 . 01)14 13 .07 14 , 0814 10 , 1614 19 , 04 . 05 0514 , 43 48 ,2.90 3.00 Miscellaneous Stocks Associated Oil Home Telephone J. C. Lee Company Pacific States Telepnone. ... Puget Sound Telephone Mining Stocks Lakeview Potlcle Mining Yaquina Bay Telephone Oregon City Mill ft Lumber. Alaska Petroleum British Columbia Amal Cascadla Morniner Standard Consolidated Tacoma Steel Coeur d'Alene District O. K. Consolidated. Happy Day SALES. 25,000 Home Telephone 5 per cent bonds I private saie; 25 Associated Oil Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON. April 24. Closing quotations: Adventure . .$ 3.50 Osceola fldB.uo Alloues 51.50 I Parrot 21.75 Amalgamate; 90.00 !Quincy 121. ou Atlantic .... Id-VW Bnauuuu .... Bingham ... 18.50 Tamarack .. IOS.00 Cal. ft Hecla 850.00 iTrinity 21.75 Centennial .. 29.50 United Cop.. 60.7a Cop Range. E0.io Daly West.. 16.50 U. S. Mining 54.50 U. S. OH. . 10.25 .jYanklln ... iu.w Utah 62.50 8.00 8.50 155.00 8r,50 23.75 14.00 105.00 Granby 130.00 Victoria Winona .... Wolverine . . Isle Royale. ls.ou Mass. Mining 0.5O Michigan ... 14.00 Mohawk ... 82.50 Mont. C. & C 2.75 O. Dominion 54.23 North Butte. Butte Coal.. Nevada Cal. ft Ariz.. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Products In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. The follow ing prices were quoted In the produce mar. Set yesterday: FRUIT Apples, choice, $2; common, $1; bananas, $11.50; Mexican limes, $68; Cali fornia lemons, choice, $5; common, $1.00 oranges, navel. $183.50; pineapples. $4-tt- VEGETABLES Cucumbers, $1.251.75; gar lic, 314c; green peas, 6 10c; asparagus. Biffl Re: tomatoes. 4 6c. EGGS Store, 1614 18140; fancy ranch, 20c. POTATOES Early Rose. $1.601.75: sweets, $44.50; Oregon Burbanks $22.30; Oregon seed Burbanks, $1.851.75; Eastern, $1.70 1.90; garnet Chile, $1.50; River Whites, $1.852; new, 4414c ONIONS Oregon, $2.503; Australian, $4.60 5. rtttter Fancy creamery, 2114c: cream ery seconds, 20c; fancy dairy, 21c; dairy seconds, nominal; picaieu, isc. WOOL Fall. Humboldt and Mendocino, 13 14c; Nevada. 15 16c; south Plains and San Joaquin 'ac: annua, i-uiw. HOPS Colifornia, 7 6 11c CHEESE Young America, 1391514c; Eastern. 1714c HAY WTheat, $1825; wheat and oats, S14&18; alfalta, $812.du; stock, 8io .trnw. 65 85C. . MILLSTUFFS Bras, $2223; middlings. $27 630. POULTRY Turkeys, gobblers, nominal: tur- kevs. hens, nominal; roosters, old, $44.50 young, $7.309; broilers, small, $2.50 4.50: broilers, large, $o6; fryers, $6.50 7.50: hens, $5.509; ducks, old, $56 ducks, young, H99. FLOUR California family extras, $4.85 6.30: bakers' extras, $4.6O4.80; Oregon aaa tt--snlTYton. 53.754.30. RECEIPTS Flour, 12,504 quarter sacks barley. 4322 centals: oats. 1600 centals beans. 465 sacks; potatoes, 2901 sacks; bran. 1437 sacks; middlings, 996 sacks; hay, 603 tons; wool, 122 bales; hides, 134; wheat, 300 centals. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. April 24. Coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points higher. Sales, 26,500 bags, Including May. 5.805.85c; June, 5.70c; July, 5.655.70c; September, 5.505.60c; December, 3-50 5.55c: January, 5.60c; March, 3.505.60c. Spot quiet. No. 7 Rio, 6c: No. 4 Santos, 7c MUd quiet. Cordova. 912Ac. Sugar Raw, steady. Fair refining, 3.26c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3.76c; molasses sugar, 3.04c Refined steady. Crushed. $5-50; pow ricrcd $i,6i; r.n.,lt.d .4 so T Crops in America and Europe Are Suffering. CHICAGO PRICES STRONG Good Export Inquiry Is Reported From New York Heavy Realis ing Sales Do Not Check the Advance. CHICAGO, April 24. The continued ab sence of rain in Kansas, as chown by the weather bureau, caused a strong opening In the wheat pit, there bein. an active general demand. An advance of 14d to d In the price of wheat at Liverpool is said to have been due to unfavorable crop reports from this country, and also advices of . similar kind from Germany and other parts of Europe served to stimulate additional bullish senti ment among local traders. Demand continued urgent all day and In spite of heavy realising, prices were maintained. A report from New York, which claimed that 90 boatloads of wheat had been taken there for exports, tended to Inspire fresh enthusiasm among the bulls late In the session. The market closed strong. July opened 14 to to Ma higher at 8114 Slc, sold at 81148114c and then advanced to 8114c The close was at 8161c Trading In corn was more active than for some time past and the tone of the market was strong. A sharp advance In the price of corn at Kansas City had a bullish effect on the market here. Shorts and commission houses were the principal buyers, while local longs were - th. chief sellers. The market closed strong. Oats were quite strong early in tie day because of numerous crop damage reports, and also because of the strength of wheat. Later the market reacted somewhat- owing to the free selling by longs. There was little trading in provisions and the tone of the market was rather weak. A 6 to 10c decline in live hogs brought out moderate selling by local packers. Demand came chiefly from shorts. At the close, July pork was off 10c. lard was down 1214o and ribs were 71410o lower. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Clos" May . .79 $ .7U4 -78 $ .79 July ..... September December , . .81 . .6314 .81 .81 .83 14 .85 .83 DEMAND CORN. May 48 July ... .4814 4!, September ... .4914 .415, .49 .4914 OATS. May .44 .44 .43 -S July .4114 -1 September ... .35)4 .35 .3514 .35 MESS PORK. May 15.70 15.70 15.6214 15-65 July 15.95 15.95 15.8714 15.90 LARD. May 8.8714 8.6714 8.55 8.5714 July 8.7714 8.7714 8.70 8.70 September 8.9214 8.9214 8.8214 8.8214 SHORT RIBS. May 8.52 8.55 8.50 8.50 July 8.70 8.7214 8.65 8.65 . September ... 8.80 8.8214 8.75 8.75 Cash quotations were as follows: Floui" Irregular. Wheat No. 2 Spring, 828fo; No. 8. 84c No. 2 red, 781479c. Corn No. 2, 4814c; No. 2 yellow, 4tfc. Oats No. 2, 43c; No. 8 white, 4043o. Rye No. 2. 68c. Barley Fair to choice malting, 6873c Flaxseed No. 1, $1.1114; No. 1 Northwest ern, $1.1814. Timothy seed Prime, $4.25. Short ribs Sides (loose), ?8. 35-58.45. Mess pork Per barrel, $15.7515.8214. Lard-Per 100 lbs., $8.55. Sides Short clear (boxed), $8.759. Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.29. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 49,000 49,000 Wheat, bushels 83,600 6,600 Corn, bushels 290,400 S91.4O0 Oats, bushels 496,000 164,000 Rye. bushels .ooo Barley, bushels 74,000 . 1,100 Grain and Produce at New Tork. NEW YORK, April 24.-Flour Receipts, 18,000 barrels; exports, 13,100 barrels. Mar ket firm but quiet. Wheat Receipts. 19,000 bushels; exports. 37,600 bushels. Spot, firm. No. z red, 64 14 elevator; No. 2 red, 85 c f. o. b. afloat; No, 1 Northern' Duluth, 9514 c opening naviga tion f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, 894 do. Aftdr opening stronger on bullish ca bles and dry weather in Kansas, wheat turned easy owing to predictions of rain in the West, but finally rained on export re ports and closed c to c net higher. May closed, o?c; July cioseo, BBftc; Septem ber, 9014 c ' Hops, wool and petroleum Steady. Hides Dull. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. Wheat and barley steady. Spot quotations Wheat Shipping, 31.30 1.35; milling, $1.45 1.50. Barley Feed. $1.20 g 1.22 H ; bfre wing. $ 1 22 1 25. Oats Red,' fl.451.7S; white, f LOO 31.70; black, f 1.85 2. 25 Call board sales ' Wheat May, tl.31 bid; December, $1.39 bid. Barley Wheat, $1.2114 asked; December, Corn Large yellow, $1.35 1.40, Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, April 24. Wheat, No. 1 hard. 84 H 85c; No. 1 Northern, 83 84c; No. 2 Northern. 8154 82c; No. 2 Northern, 79 8 80c Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash.i April 24. Wheat Un changed; bluestem, 7778o; clubs, 7576c; red, 73 74c. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO, April 24. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was. easy. Creameries. 24S3c; dairies, 2329c Eggs, steady; at mark, cases Included, 141418c; firsts, 154c; prime firsts, 1614c Cheese, steady, 14 15c. NEW TORK, April 24. Butter, firm. Western factory, common to firsts, 2024c; imitation creamery, extras, 2829c; firsts, 25 26c Cheese and eggs, unchanged. New York Cotton Market". NEW YORK, April 24. Cotton futures closed steady at a net advance of 49 points. April, 9.80c; May, 9.85c; June. 9.81c; July, 9.86c; August. 9.83c; September, 9.85c; October, 10.06c; November, 10.03c; December, 10.10c; January, 10.20c; Febru ary, 10.33c; March, 10.41c. MISSING GIRL IS FOUND Lola Bryant Leaves School to Join Salvationists. HELENA, Mont., April 24. Lola Bryant, the girl who disappeared more than a week ago from the normal school at Ypailanti, has been discov ered In the caro ot the Salvation Army here. On arrival here she appealed to the Salvation Army for aid in finding: work. They found her work, but be fore she went to work the adjutant picked up a Chicago paper and saw an account of the girl's disappearance. He wired the college authorities, and they notified relatives, who are now on the way here. The s;irl apparently does not arj whether she goes back or not. No one has been allowed to see her since her iuentity was learned. The adjutant SSI's, siia . Koxked too hard and, filled with a sudden desire to set away. packed and left, not knowing or caring where she went. He admits the Kri told him why she left, but refused to divulge It. He says the Idea that her leaving was the result or an unoai anced mind or of a love affair la pre posterous. Miss Bryant has thrown herself Into the work of the Salvation Army since she arrived here. She has not missed a service and attended the revival meet ings on the street in the slum parts of the city. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Carl Schultz to Chas. Phlllippo. lot 16. block ft, E. Portland Heights $ 850 Carl Schultz to Chas, Phtlippo. lot 16. oiqck. o, is. foruana ueigntB ov Security Savings t. Trust Co. to J. P. Kennedy, lota 14 and 15, block 14; lots 13 and 14. block 19. Arbor Lodge 1 Point View- Real Estate Co. to Ja Mlatt. lota 1, 2. and 4. block. Mi, Point View 600 Bcoituh American Investment Co. Ltd., to T. N. Reed, lot 1, block SO. Willamette Heitrht Add 6,000 Susan A. Stimson to John O, and Kate i. Lioitra, west fei of lots f ana o, block S. Klcholann'jt Add 1.900 Jennie F. and Jacob A. Pros to J. O. -oiira, ease 01 lots o ana , block . Nicholson's Add 2.400 Stephen Shobert to Harry EX Meserve, lota i 'A anil a hii in. (inodmorn ins Add 400 L and Rose Vanduyn to Clara J. Re be. iou i, X, a, 4, o ana o, diock x, M. Patton's AAA. ta Albina R. L. Stevens (Sheriff) to Laura N. Gammans, land beginning 21.16 chain east of northwest corner ot B. Hommons' It J. CI. In fiac 3 T. 1 S.. R. 2 B 14 Wm. and Elizabeth Hayhurst to Thos. uanmr. iota ih to ia ajaa lot isi. block 2. Electric Add 10 W. H. and Marian F. Wallace to Luella Waters, lot 11 block 5. Pied mont . - 650 Title Guaranteo & Trust Co. to John UDDertshauaer. lots 13 And 14. block 21, Rossmere 800 Albert and Wllhelmlna Vahl to W. J. Blumenschaln. lot ti, block 1, East Irvine ton Add n . , R. L. Stevens (Sheriff) to M. M. Bt rur al &m , iou a ana . n ioca 20 c Southern Portland A. H. Breyman et al. to Mary E. Averr. lot 1. block IS Sunny side Add. 450 T. E. Taylor et al. to Elisabeth Kler- - neji and Geortria Coolev. lot S. hlock 54, Caruthera' Add 1,400 j, w. and alary T. Adamson to Ber tha Kuhner, that part of lot 7, block 323, Balch's Add., lying west of the west line of 2ftth street (agreement) 3,600 jrrea U. and Grace Bell to J. H. Bills, lots 7. 8. 9. 14. 15 and 18. block 53. Bellwood 2,400 Herman ana Josephine Metzger to M. C. Hargrove, lots 14 and 15, block 4, Reservoir Park Holt C. and Fannie B. Wilson to L. Bnell, lot 10 block 1, Kenilworth.. Leonard and Mary T. Snell to Eliza A. Brona, lot 10, block 1, Kenllworth.. Benson Logging & Lumbering Co. to Sylvia Hochapfel, a strip 5 feet wide and 100 feet long from south side of north of lot 7, block 243. city . Melvln and Dva Spangler to Mayme Cavanaugh, lot 10, block 7, Arleta Park No. S Fred H. and Mary Wells Strong to Harry A. Hewitt, lot 5, block 13, Creston Noah Shupp to August Welnert. lot 8. block 20, Woodstock Paul Zedwick to Mary Zed wick, lota 12 and 13, block 1. Klnzel Park.... Chas. B. Torgler to Bessie A. Cobb, lots 17 and 18. block 0, Hawthorne Ave. Add Chas. and Blla E. High to John A. Carroll, lots 11 and 12. block 5. 255 700 600 250 325 800 350 Lincoln Park Annex 10 Mary M. Bingham to John Corklsh, lot 18. block 27: lots 1. 2 and fl. block 29. Portsmouth 500 Oak Lumber Co. to J. L. Bean, lot 8, block 1. Evans' Add. to Albina 2,000 W. H. and Alice B. Nunn to Gottlieb Balliet, lot 8, block 14, N. Irving on 375 M. M. Bingham to Star Investment Co., lota 1 and 2, block 103, Stephens' Add Matti and Anna Nikdanen to W. R, Flags;, lots 5 and ft. block 1. Arleta Park No. 3 1,180 Firland Co. to Walter E3. Hardy, lot 0, block 15, Firland 200 Busie A. McCroskey to E. P. McCros key, lots 21 and 22, block 12, Will iams Ave. Add.; also lots 3, 4 and 5. block 112.. Norwood Add. also lot 10 and 11, block 6. Mansfield Add.. 1.000 Kenneth A. J. and Marlon Mackenzie to Anna E. Mvers. lots 6 and 7. block 3, Dunedln Add L170 Kenneth A. J. and Marlon Mackenzie to Anna E. Mvers. lots 6 and 7. ' block 2. Dunedln Add 1,300 F. B. Pratt to FJmer L. Waldele, lot 11, block 7, City View Park 600 Daniel R. and Kate L. Hawkins to OnttliPh Bnlt!t. lot 2 block 13. Lincoln Park Annex 400 Andor and Anna Rosvold to Alfred A. Baker, lot 12, block 22, Multnomah.. 2,500 Chas. E. and Florence A, Runyon to , Wm. H. Powell, lot 1. block 243. city 22,500 Martha A. Nolan and Andrew Nolan to Geo. L. and Martha Spencer, lot 14, block 1, Williams Ave. Add. No. 600 Prlda Lundblad to Mrs. N. C. Doty, lot S and north of lot 2. block 46. Sunnystde Elizabeth B. Savage to Dora W. Sav age, lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, Riverside Homestead Annex Matilda W. Rache to Clyde Ferguson, lot 16. block 6, Stewart Park Martha E. Rache to Clyde Ferguson, lot 17. block 6. Stewart Park Multnomah Co. to S. C Richmond, land beginning at point on section line beginning Sec. 4, 5, T. 1 S., R. 3 B-, which point is S. B. corner of John Barnes D. L. C J. B. and Annie E. Eddy to Fred Krebs. Iota 1 and 2. block 3, Far rell's Add. to Woodlawn Edwin F. and Margaret L. Chase to Edward W. Scripp, lot 2, block 164, city Lone Fir Cemtery Co. to Geo. D. Phll llpps, south 14 of lot 2. block 28, said cemetery Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to Geo. D. Philips, lot 64, block 39, said ceme tery Peter Palsen to Latourell Falls Wagon ' Road & Lumber Co., right to con- . struct flumes across N. E. of N. W. 14 of Sec. 9. T. 1 S., R. 5 B. F. P and Maggie Hlckey to Latourell Falls Wagon Road & Lumber Co., right to use water from Young's Creek and to conduct same across S. E. Va of Sec 28, T. 1 N.. R. 5 E. Fannie Emma and Jas. A. Malarkey Mary L. Kenny, lot 5, block 300, Couch Add A. F .and Theresa Gansneder to Jas. Sarskeld. lot 6, block 4, Central Al bina Wm. J. Patton et al. to Laura H. Northrup. lot 6, tract "D," Green way Wm. J. and Martha J. Patton to Harry E. Northup, lot 13, tract "E," Greenway A. Edgar Beard to B. L. Walker, lots 12 and 13. Multnomah Berry Ranch . . R B and Jane M. Lamson to M. L. Holbrook, undivided 14 of lota 1 and 2, block 255, city E. S. and E. A. McCoy to Jos. and Frances Brooks, lot 2, Wayne Ella Hardle. executrix, to Martin A. Wedreck, lot 4, block 21, North Irv ington Clyde Ferguson to Peter L. Betich, lots 16 and 17, block 6. Stewart Park.. Gertrude H. and T. E. Ashley to Mary F. Harley. lot 8, block 1. Daneke.. Llbeus and Emma 8. Wood to J. T. Peterson. lot 5, subdivision of block 1,800 160 160 ss 10 1,040 1.295 30.000 8,600 750 340 5.000 1.100 4, Chipman's Aaa. to bi. jonn..... Jolin A. ana aueu "i" BONDS INVESTMENT rEANK E0BEETS0N Investment Banker. Failing Building. Third and Washington 8ts. LOUIS J. WILDE HOME TELEPHONE BONDS BANK STOCK Corner Sixth and Washington fits. Home Phone A2345. Portland, Or. bert Epperly, lots 6. 8 and 0. sub division of block 12. N. St. Johns... H. Day to Brolly B. Day, lot 10, block 35. King's Second Add 1.06O 1 Claude and Estelle Thayer to W. H. Morns, tot 8. block l, center Aaa. Annex S30 Wm. D. Church to Ida Gordon Church, lot 5. block 54. Sellwood-.. Erlek and Hilda Olson to F. D. Thomas, lot 3, block 7, McMillan's Add. 8,500 Thos. end Bertha Buckman to C. W. and Mary T. Adamson. 5(rx75 feet be ginning at s. w . corner 01 lrst and Wood streets, which is N. H. corner of lot 1, block 10S, Caruthers' Add enry and Cecilia Tlmm to Frank Al bert Maedke. lota 0 and 10. Leonora Place 600 Adolph H. Salomon to Maria A. M. H o ff man n. lota 8 and 1 1 . bloc k 2. White tract 22.00 Total $117,233 Rave your abstracts made bv the Security Abstract & Trum Co., 7 Chamber of Commerce. Kelllng Leaves Canadian Pacific A. Kelllng, traveling freight and pas senger agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway, has resigned his position after a number of years in the local C. P. R. office. Mr. Kelllng has been troubled with Ill-health for some time and ex pects to take a short rest before enter ing the railroad service again In some) other position. TBAVELEB8 QTJIDK. All Classes of Travel The reputation of the Burling ton as a carrier of travel ia based on the fact that it offers the best service, facilities and . equipment for all grades of travel; all classes of tickets are honored on Burlington through trains ; its chair cars seats free are noted for their brightness and comfort. Ita trains carry the latest patterns of through tourist, standard, - compartment and buffet obser. vation sleepers ; Burlington dining-car service on all through trains is the best known. There's a courtesy abroad on Burlington trains. Try them. Let us help you along. A. C. pmr'MWN', Gen. Agent C, B. Q. By. 100 Third st. Portland, Or. It is estimated that 8000 people will leave Seattle between June 1 and 10th for Nome. Reserve space at once on S. S. Senator, June 1 or S. S. President June 4. For particulars and fur ther information call on or address. G. W. ANDREWS, AgL 249 Washington St. forth (JermanAloyd. FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG BREMEN. Kaiser, May 7, 10 AM:K.Wm.II..June 11,6AM! " WmII.,Myl4, 7 :30AM lironprlns. June 18,10AM Kronpr4ni.My21, lOAMIKalser, July t HAM Kaiser, June 4, 10AMI K.Wm.II. July9,6 A It TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. BREMEN DIRECT AT 10 A. M. Chemnitz Apr. 25 Frledrlch May 18 Main May 2i'P. Alice.. ...May 23 Kurfuerst May 9iBremen May 2a Rheln May ltt.Maln Juna f Calls at Plymouth and Cherbourg. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA. AT 11 A. M. Barbarossa M4y 4;Neckar June 8 K. Luise May U K. Luise June IS K Albert May 18 K. Albert June 29 p. Irene June 1 P. Irene July 13 Omits Genoa. v . From Bremen Piers. 8d ft 4th Bta.. Hoboken. North German Lloyd Travelers' Checks iood All Over the World. OELRICHS CO., No. 5 Broadway, N. T. ROBERT CAPPELLE, G. A. P. C, 758 Van Ness Ave, ban Francisco, Cal. S. S. "COLUMBIA" The Queen of the Pacific, Sails fos 2 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT ! At 8 A. M-. April 26. From Alnsworth Dock (end of Third st.( Direct passenger sailings every S days. San Francisco A Portland Steamship Coaj JAS. It. DEWSON, Agent, phone Main 26a. 248 Washington Sfcr WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE For .urallls, Albany. Independence, Sa lem Steamer "POMONA- leaves 6:4 A. la, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For Salem and way landings Steams -OREGON A" leaves 6:4S A. 14, Mondays. Wsd-fdays and Fridays. OUOU til TRANSPORTATION CO. Foot Taylor Strest. I Columbia ftiver Scenery rta.iy tervlc bten Portland and Tha aila xcpt Sund&r. leaving Portland at 1 JL. M., arrlvl&s about ft P -M,, carrying ft eight and paongri. Splendid accommo dation or outfit and livestock. Pock foot ot Alder U, Portland; foot of Court U. Tn XiaUt. Poone Mala 014 Portland. North Pacific S.S. Co's. Steamships Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Tuesday at 8 P. M. Ticket offlc 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Young, agent. SIR. CHAS. R. SPENCER Washington-street Dock. Dally, except Sunday, for Tn Dallas ano) way landings, at I A M., returning 14 tV M. Fast time, bast service. KtMswai klala, MMi Boms, A, JU, B4, i mm mm Nome!