711K MtmlJSi OKEGOXIAX. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1908.
17
HOLD THEIR WHEAT
Farmers Will Not Sell on the
Decline.
TRADING
FALLS OFF
Condition of Foreign Crops Oats
Market Stimulated by Eastern
Demand Plowing l"p Hop
Yards In New York.
Trading In the local wheat market yester
day wu ot small proportions. The feeling
was eavy and prices a cent under, those of
last nee-lc were quoted. This decline had the
effect of almost entirely checking the sell
ing movement. A good deal of business was
transacted last week and the strong local
demand met with more or less ready re
sponse on the part of sellers. The decline
yesterday, however, did not have the effect
that It sometimes does of bringing out more
offerings, .but on the other hand brought
business almost to a standstill. Farmers are
very Arm and independent in their views,
and practically all the wheat left unsold Is
held by growers who are financially able to
"hold on longer.
Uroomhall's latest foreign crop summary
follows:
United Kingdom Quite large area shows
plant weak, and possibly some reseeding will
be necessary, especially barley and oats,
wheat offerings are small. France, Italy,
Bulgaria, North Africa and Spain Outlook
unchanged ; favorable. Germany Outlook
satisfactory; supplies of native wheat umall
er; this country continues a free buyer of
both Argentine and Pacific Coast. Russia
Notwithstanding improvement In the South
west, one-third crop expected; prospects for
Spring crop good, but Spring wheat is less
reliable; elsewhere there Is plenty of snow
and prospects are excellent; poor outlook for
Winter grain may retard seeding of Spring;
supplies very light. Roumania Weather
seasonable and crop promises well. Hungary
Weather unseasonable; stocks decreasing.
The oats market continues to show a firm
tons because of the demand from the East,
but buying on local account Is light. Barley
Is dull and nominal. Hay Is going slowly Into
cdnsumption. Some growers having a cheap
grade of hay are pressing sales, but most of
the best quality of hay Is In firm hands.
JXK'AL HOP TBAIK QUIET MONDAY
Conditions In New York State as Reported
by Kit stern Papers.
There wefre no Important developments
In the local hop market yesterday. A few
small sales were reported from the country
at previous prices.
The latest Issue of the Watervllle (N. Y.)
Times said:
There la a little business doing here, but
nnt as much as there would ,be if the right
srfrt of goods could be found. As soon as
there Is a crop of the better quality offered
on this market It Is quickly picked up. and
only the scarcity of thin quality restricts the
sales here. There is some talk of plowing
up some of the yards hereabouts, but it U
not so general as over in Madison County,
where there were a good many poor hops
grown which are still left in the growers
hands.
The Cobleskill (N. Y.) Times thinks It
sees the finish of he Pacific Coast grower.
It says:
The hop market remains in practically
the same condition as It has for several
weeks, wherever a good crop is to be found
it Is eagerly sought at prices ranging from
. 10 to 12 cents, in spite of the fact that Coast
'hops are selling at from 4 to 5 cents. This
disparity In price is owing to the recognition
rty brewers that state's have the strength
ajid flavor superior to Coast hops. It Is only
a question of time -when the Coast growers
will have to go out of the business as they
cannot command the price. Their land is
too valuable for . fruitgrowing to long hold
on to a lowing game.
DEMAND 'OR POl'LTRY NOT STRONG
rWoring of Kick at Present Price Not Ex
tensiveButter Active.
There were very few arrivals of poultry
yesterday and the market was more or less
nominal. The trade does not look for a
demand as active as prevailed at the open
ing of last week.
The egg market was flat. The general
quotation on the street was 16 cents, but
round lota were offered lower.. A little stor
ing of surplus stocks has been done, but
not many eggs will be put away until bed
rock has been reached and 16 cents Is not
ronsldered bottom this year. Some of the
largest speculators say they will not store
any Oregon eggs this season, but will de
pend on the East for their storage supplies.
The butter market continues very active
and city and country creamery cleans up
readily. Present prices are likely to be main
tained unless there is a further drop In
the California market.
Light Arrivals of Produce.
There was a good demand for fresh
produce yesterday, but the market was light
ly supplied with green stuff. An assortment
if Southern truck is due on the steamer
today. Arrivals yesterday were one car of
sweeet potatoes and three' cars of California
oranges, one of them from the Eiler ranch.
The movement in oranges Is very good. Ap
ples are In fair supply and sell readily.
Weekly Grain Htatlntlca.
The n eekly grain statistics of '
chants'" Exchange follow;
American visible supply-
Decrease
Bushels. Bushels.
Wnrvh Irt. 1WS 40.i4!t.OOO 1.215.000
March IS. 1!Mi 4T.:..U.0.M , 604. 000
March 10, l;Hl 47,7J.'t 4 20.000
March 20, 1103 :;3, 16.000 l.K 1,000
March 14. .!. :t:t.;;iM;.iK 1,202.000
March Hi. lOutt 40.0Vii.(00 601.00O
March 17, 102 M.ll7,UOO 1.15S.000
M a rvh IS, 1 i0l 53, 1 24 ,0H 769, 000
March 11. lWOO M.U12.000 214,000
Increase.
Quantities on passage
Week
ending
Mar. U.
For Bushels.
Week Week
ending ending
Mar. t Mnr. 16-0
Bushels. Bushels.
V Kingdom. 36. soo.ooo as. 000. 000 31,320.000
Continent ...22.OSO.OO0 21,00.000 16.720.000
Tota! 3S.SSO.000 30.0S0.000 4S.240.OOO
World's shipments, principal exporting
countries (flour included)
Week
Week Week
endlnK
Mar. 14.
Bufhels.
2.:aJ.oik
7.370.000
33U.OO0
ending ending
!ar. 7 Mar. 16-07
Bushels. Bushels.
From
1-. s. Can.
Argentine ...
Australia ....
India
liajiune ports
Russia
Total 10.947.000 .M4.000 9.32S.O00
Bank C'lrwrinira.
Clearings of the Northwestern cltlea yea-
terda)' were a, follows:
Clevlnss.
Portland l.;l.U.911
Seattle 1.2SS.U2
Taroma, v.2ii
Spokane 921.S.72,
Balances.
107.952
145.3SI
2o.s'2
93.079
PORTLAXM qVOTATIONS.
(rain, Hour. Feed. Etc
FLOUR Patent. It SO: .traltht. 4 00;
clears.' $4; Valley, 94.45; graham flour.
(4 454J5; whole wheat flour. 4. 7363.23;
rye flour. 93.54X
W11KAT Club. S2c; hluestem, S4C: Val
ley. 82c: red.
RAKLKY Feed. $20 per ton: rolled. 2S
0 So per ton.
MllJ-STl'FFS Bran. cltr. 2; country,
J7 per ton; middlings, $30: shorts. city,
27: country, JS per ton; chop, JjoC 25 per
ton
OATS No. I white, 2.1 per Ion.
CKRKAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 00-
tnond a.rkl rP Vi.lrat ST : Iaw.F .rill..
2.0.'4.0o0 2.00. 00
6. 110.0O0 4.Sn0.0iH
2SS.OOO 736.0(O
6SS.OO0
.V.0.000 210.000 464.0l0
320.000 S2O.O00 500.000
3 506 50; oatmeal, eteet-cut, 45-pound
sacks, $! per barrel: 9-lb sacka. $4.25 per
bale; spilt peas, per 100 pounds, J4 i4 SO;
pearl barley. $4.50 Q 3 per 100 pounds; pastry
flour. 10-pound sacks. 1.1.7 per bale; flaked
wheat, 12. 75 per case.
CORN Whole, $M2 50; cracked. $33.50
HAY Valley timothy. No. 1. $17 ton;
Eastern Oregon timothy. 19J?20. clover,
$1413; cheat. $15; grain hay, $1413;
alfalfa. 1213.
gtafls. Fruit. Etc.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples. $ 1.23 3.50
per box. according to quality; cranberries,
11 per V.arrel.
FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. 75 9
00c P-r dozen; asparagus. 25c per pound;
beans, 20c per pound ; cabbage. lo
per pound; cauliflower, $1.75 2;
celery. $4 234.75 per crate; eggplant.
20c per pound ; lettuce, head, 65c
per doren; hothouse, 50c I per
box ; parsicj , .suu per uueu, pccci
li'ic per pouna; raaianes, auc per aoseu.
rhubarb, 10c per pound, sninach. 50
per pound ; sprouts, 10c per pound ;
squash, 1 I c per pound; tomatoes,
crates ( baskets), $3&5-5tf; Mexican, crates.
$3.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, $25003.50
per box; oranges, navels, $1. 7332-23; grape
fruit. $:i.50; bananas. 5&5Hc per lb., crated,
5 ; pineapples, $4 'q 5.50 per dozen ; tan
gerines, gi.su per box.
HOOT VEGETABLES Turnips, ioc per
sack; carrots, 65c per sack; beets, $1.00 per
sack: garlic. Be per pound.
ONIONS Buying price. Oregons. $2.r0
2.00 per hundred; Japanese, jobbing prices.
$3.30.
POTATOES Buvin orice. 4US3eac per
hundred, delivered Tortland; sweet pota
toes. $3.50(3 3-75 per hundred.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 10c per pound;
peaches, ll12ic; prunes. Italian, 6Hc;
prunes. French. 3 5c; currants, unwashed,
cases. 914c; currants, washed, cases. 10c;
figs, white, fancy. 50-pound boxes. 6c.
Batter. gg Poultry Etc,
rttttkr citv creameries: Extra cream
ery, 30c per pound; state creameries, fancy
creameries, 25iKc; store butter, choice.
16 6 lie .
rwrcrcsrc Oregon full cream twins. 15c;
Young America, lfiSlGc per pound.
POULTRY Average old hens, 14 15c;
mixed chickens, 12' 13c; Spring chickens.
16&20c; turkeys, live, 13clic; dressea.
choice, 1620c; geese, live, per pound,
10c: ducks. 16&17c; pigeons, 70C(fli;
squabs, $1.5052.
ECiiiS f resh ranch. 16c per aozen.
VEAL 73 to 125 Dounds. 99c; 123 to
130 pounds, 7c; 150 to 200 pounds. Sta-tlo.
PORK. Block. 73 to 150 pounds. 77V;
packers, 5(jftic
Mops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 1907. prime and choice. 4 5 Vc
per pound; olds, life 2c per pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, i.
16c oer pound, according to shrinkage;
Valley, 188 20c, according to fineness.
MOHAIR Choice. 23c per pouna
CASCARA BARK 33C per pound.
HIDES Dry. 12 13c: dry calf. No. 1,
under 5 lbs., 14&10c;. culls. 2c per lb, less;
salted hides, 5&6c; salted calf, uc; green
unsaltedj, lc per lb. less; culls,. 1c per
:h less : sheen skins, shearlings. No. 1
butchers' stock, each, 25&:X)c; short wool.
No. 1 butchers' stock, each, 50 60c; me
dium wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, each. 75o
$1.0O; long wool. No. 1 butchers' stock,
each. 1. 25 1.50: horse hides, salted, each.
according to size, $2.002.50; dry, accord
ing to size, eacn, si.ootg'i.au; cons niaes,
each, 23 50c ; goat skins, common, each,
15$ '23c ; Angoras, with wool on, each, 30c 9
$1.50.
FUKS For ino. l BKins: 15 ear &Kins, as
to else. No. 1, each, $5.00 10.00; cubs,
each, $1 3; badger, prime, each, 25 50c;
cat. wild, with head perfect, 30350c: house,
5 20c ; fox, common gray. '.arge pi line,
each, 40 & 50c red, each, 33; cross, each,
43(15; silver and black, each. $100 &
300; fishers, eacn. $3ps; lynx, eacn, x4.ou
600 ; mink, strictly No. 1. each, according
to else, $1 3 ; marten, dark northern, ac
cording to size and color, each, $1015;
marten, paie, accoraing to size ana coior,
each, $2.504; muskrat, large, each. 12
13c; skunk, each, 80SJ40c: civet or polecat,
each, 5tg 15c; otter, for Targe, prime skin,
each, $6 10; panther, with head and claws
perfect, each, $2 3 raccoon, for prime
large, each, 50(g73c; wolf, mountain, with
head perfect, each, $3.50 g 5.00; prairie
(covote), 60c(3$1.00; wolverine, each, $69
800.
QUOTATIONS AT 8A FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City
Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mffrch 1- The fol
lowing prices were quoted In the produce
market today;
Vegetables Garlic, 10 13c ; green peas,
8g) lie; string beans, 20c; asparagus, 7
1c ; tomatoes, f 1 .2$ j? 2 ; eggplant, 10 15c.
Poultry Roosters, old, S44.50: -roosters,
young,. rt.30ii?S.50; broilers, small, S4.50
5.50; broilers, large, S5.506.50; fryers, Sli.50
7.50; hens, S5; ducks, old, $45; young,
$5ff7.
Butter Fancy creamery, 2-4c; creamevy,
seconds, 2ilc; fancy dairy, 20c.
Eggs t ore, 15c; fancy ranch, 16c; East
ern, 10HS?llc.
Cheese New. 104 flic; Young America,
12l3Hc.
Mlllsturfs Bran, $:t0;tl.50; middlings,
Wool Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino,
20& 23r; South Plains and San Joaquin,
b&7c; lambs, Oftf lOc.
Hops 1007. lVitftfftc; contracts. 9llc.
Hay Wheat, $l2(ftli; wheat and oats,
$11)10.50; alfalfa. $Vft'14; stocks, 7-5O0;
straw, per bale, 0OwSjc.
Fruits Apples, choice. 2 ; common, 60c
bananas. 7;ci&'$M;; Mexican limes, $18
California lemons, choice. $2..0; common
75c: oranges, navels, $1.50g2-50; pineapples.
ii.ror.30.
Potatoes Early Rose. $1.25rl.35; Salinas
Bifrbanks, 7aci$1.10; sweets, S.13.50; Ore
gon .tJuroanKs, 7cjzi.
Receipts Flour, 8445 quarter sacks;
wheat, HHH) centals; barley. 2-SOO centals;
oats, ItOo centals; beans. 2528 sacks; corn.
70 centals; potatoes. 8000 sacks; bran, 20
sacks; middlings, io sacks; hay, 837 tons;
wool, M Dates; nines, ?t3.
Mr-tal Markets.
N KW YORK. March 16. The London tin
market had sharp advances. eixt closins at
1.19 15s and futures at i;i7 5s. Locally the
marKct was nrm wttn spot quoted at 30.50v
S0.N7 l-jC
Copper advanced to 59 5 for spot and
f.M I'm o tor futures tn the xondon mar
ket. lxcally the market was firm and i
little hither with lake quoted at 1 2.751 . 00c
electrolytic at 12.6212.670 and casting at
12.50rl2. Trw.
Lead was higher at 13 15s in Txvndon. The
local market was firm and higher also at
Spelter advanced to 21 7 Art In London.
Locally It was firm- at 4.0T'r'4.75.
Iron was unchanged at 3rt higher with
standard foundry quoted at 50s and Cleve
land warrants at 51s ;ttl In the English mar
ket. Locally the market was unchanged.
Ihilry Produce In the Eaat.
CHICAGO. March 16. On the produce ex-chang-e
today t-he butter market was steady.
Creameries, 22g2-sc; dairies, 20826c.
Efrrs Steady; at mark, cases Included,
Mc; firsts. 14c; prime firsts, 15c;
extras. 17iC.
Cheese Steady, 12 14c.
NEW TORK, March 10. Butter, irregu
lar. Creameries, extras. 28 c: held thirds,
to specials, 23 27c; Western factory, 21c;
imitation creamery, firsts. 2223c
Cheese, firm. Full creameries, specials.
10lc; state full creameries, small, colored,
fancy. 15c; do white fancy. 16c: do large
colored and white fancy, 15c; do good to
prime, 14c5154c; do Winter made, 12$
i:;c; do. common to fair, l011e.
Eggs, weak; Western firsts, 13$15c;
seconds. 15 fa 13 c.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW TRK, March 16. It i reported
that one car of prime evaporated apples so'.d
lat week at 6c but generally - eiieaking
ofterlngs are at 7c or belter. Fancy are
quoted at lo$rllc; choice. Sff9t.;c: prime,
6.'a7,-c and common to fair at o-VSi-c
prunes are eaid to be selling more freely
on the Coast, but the spot market is quiet
with California fruit quoted at 44514c and
Oregons 6j loc.
Apricots are quiet with choice 181f20c;
extra choice. Llt'ol.v and fancy 22'o24c.
Peachea unchanged with choice quoted at
fcwii lc: extra choice. 116'llc; fancy, 11
Ul2c; extra fancy at 13(jl4c.
Coffee and Sugar.
N KW YORK, March 16 Coffee futures
closed dull, net unchanged to 5 points lower.
Sales were reported of 7.to bags, includ
Irg March. 5v; May. 6.90e; July. 6.000:
September. 6.."c; IHcember. 6.10c. Spot
quiet: No. 7 Rio. 61nC: No. 4 Santos, 8c;
mild coffee rteady; Cordova, lot 1314c.
Sugar Raw, linn: fair refining. 8.56c; cen
trifugal 96-test. 4.O60: molarce sugar. 3.31c;
retlned. steady; crushed, $3.70; powdered,
$5.10; granulated. $5.
Naval Storew.
SAVANNAH, Ga- Marchv 16 Turpentine
spirits, 4!c; aalea, 379; shipments, 315; re
ceipts. 12.
Rosin Firm. Salm. 353; receipts, 1061:
shipments, 2442: ok. 5S.463. ABC. 3.v
:.Oc; D, 55iHV: E. 3..V.-n'3.tiilc; F. -3.600;
C. 36.V; H. 3.7.V: I, S.S.V; K. 4.S.V; M,
3.25c: N. 5.65o; WG. J.ixV; WW". .Hc.
Wool at St. Imls.
ST. IX'IS. March 16. Wool, steady; ter
ritory and Western mediums. 2022r; tine
mediums, 18t2uc; One. loultc
BEARS ONTHEALERT
Anticipate Reaction in Prices
of Stocks.
LESS SUPPORT IS GIVEN
Bull leaders Show Ijack of Confi
dence in the Movement Pres
sure on Amalgamated Weak ,
- ens Entire Market.
NEW YORK. March 16. The professional
element in the stock market was alert for
indications of reactions in prices today.
They based their opinion of the market on
the extent to which the rise had already
run. The inducement to holders on this
account to sell and realize profits and the
admitted narrow participation attracted into
to speculation from the outside public. The
conduct of speculation for some time past
has relied on an ultimate awakening of
widespread interest in stocks to afford a
medium for taking the accumulation that
had been going on off the hands of holders.
The revelations of a wavering of confidence
on the part of leaders of the advancing
movement confirmed the confidence of the
bears in working for reaction. They sold
with increasing aggressiveness and offered
prices down to take the market from those
attempting to realise.
lew developments had little reflection In
the market. Some confidence was- added
to the side of the reaction by the new
of the United States Supreme Court de
cision in the Armour packing house case.
The confirmation of the powers for con
trol of railroad rates granted by the Elkin
law was felt to be of serious import to
railroad companies. The passage of ths
dividend on Crucible Steel preferred was
minor Influence against the market.
Railroad traffic officials did not express
fuil concurrence In the views pravalent
last weeK in tne stock market of the im
provement in business conditions) which
has set in, although reporting some slight
growth of traffic. A heavy movement of
soft coal was attributed, however, to prep
aration for a possible strike in that in
dustry.
Foreign markets were not disposed to fol
low eagerly the initiative set by Wall
street last week. The investment situa
tion abroad as well as here is not yet satis
factory to those looking to enlist capital.
The London market reflects, in spite of a
growing accumulation of banking reserves,
d iscouragement over the volume of new
Issues. The reserve accumulation there as
well as here is traceable to declines In trade
activity and is an element In the absten
tion of foreign markets from any recall of
the enormous sums shipped to this coun
try to tide us over our crisis last Fall. The
excess calue of our February exports reached
$88,743,301, compared with $36,5uO,000 in the
same month last year, but the falling oft or
nearly $44,000,000 In value of our imports
Is the vital factor In this showing and is
conclusive testimony to commercial con
traction. Speculative sentiment was especially im
pressed by the pressure to realize profits
in Amalgamated Copper In spite of another
rise in the metal here and in London. This
realizing In Amalgamated Copper was
prime factor in the market weakness of the
late market, and. which continued up to
the closing.
Bonds were Arm. Total sales, par value,
$2,400,000 United Spates bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low,
Bid.
Adams' Express
Amal Copper 4U,0uO 58 55
Am Car & Foun. 2,loO 3UT 30
do u referred
177
55
30
8814
Am Cotton Oil
do preferred
600 27 27 &
85
lao
Am Kxpretv
Am Hd &. Lt pf. 1O0 1414 14
American Ice 2,3 17 16
Am Llneeed Oil.. 2m 6 6
do preferred .... luo lb 18
Am Locomotive... 2,4o0 38 37
16-
6
3
do preferred
9I
Am Smelt & Ret. 48.600
. . do preferred .... lot)
70
92.
67 Vi
67
Am Sugar Ref.
8u0 11854
118
Am Tobacco ctfs. JO
Anaconda Mln Co. 10.900
Atchison 11,50V
84
81
35
72
3714
74
35
do preferred dUO
Atl Coast Line.... 500
Bait & Ohio 2,000
do preferred1 .... 2O0".
Brook Rap Tran. 13.5oO '
84
65
83 ' 81
81
82
82
01
45
43
144
llib
29
43
Canadian Pacific. 6,3i 146
144
170 Central of N J.... 0"0 ie
Chea & Ohio 2,5"0 30
Chi Ot Western. 2t 5
, 29
4
umcago c r. v . . wv i-Mt-r.
C, M 4 St Paul. 33,000 120 'A 118 &
Chi Ter & Tran
do preferred ....
145
118',i
o
20
49
19
C. C, C 4 St Louis 800
49
19
23
53
44
102
12
61
156
Colo Fuel & Iron. 2,0O
21
23T,
53X
4414
Colo & Southern..
800
23
53
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred. .
Consolidated Gbb..
Corn Product, . . .
do preferred ....
Del & Hudson...
Del, lclt & West.
D & R Grande..
do preferred
Distillers' Securi..
Erie
do 1st preferred.
do 2l preferred. .
General Electric.
Illinois Central ..
Int Paper
do preferred ....
Int Pump
do preferred ....
Iowa Central ....
300
600
43
102
12
61
1,200 104
1,600 13
, 100 61 v,
1,100 1.1SV,
154
414
19
50
300.
200
1.000
2.700
1.000
400
20
52
31
15
21
19
51
31
14
29
SOU
14
28
21
20
700 123 122
121
127
300 128 128
u
56
24
900
4O0
200
57
24
T3
"29
21
'99
18
66
23
72
29
21
88'
18
22
87
38
21
52
49
99
32
63
"49
72
11
do preferred . . .
400
29
K C Southern 100
do preferred ....
Louis & Nashville 1,200
Mexican Central .. 3o0
Minn & St Louie. . 2
21
50
t8
17
2214
21
M. St P 4 S
M 2.8oi 105
io-'
128
38
do ureferred
Missouri Pacific... 11.2O0
Mo. Kan & Texaa 1.200
do preferred .... 300
National Lead 1,500
Mex Nat R R Df
40
23
53
50
13
52
48
49
N T Central 6,400 101
99
N Y, Ont A West. 1,100
Norfolk 4 Western 100
do preferred ....
North American.. 200
Pacific Mail 2.500
32
63
"49
3-'
80
49"
27 V:
27 1.
Pennsylvania 15,7oo 118 116 116-i
Peoples Gas 30O 88 8b 88
P. C C jfc St Louis 60O 27 22i 22
Pressed st'l Car pf
Pullman Pal Car
SO
i5o
Reading 163.600 106
do 1st preferred. .....
103
H'3
88
80
do 2d preferred.
Republic Steel ... S2.1U0
18
54
14
25
26
12
18
52
13
25
17
52
13
do preferred . .
41 N)
Rock Island Co..
do preferred ....
St L 4 S F 2 pf.
St L Southwest..
do preferred
Southern Pacific .
do preferred
Southern Railway.
do preferred
Texas & Pacific. . .
Tol. St L 4 West.
do preferred
2.200
1.200
5oO
2o0
30
14.900 75
73
73
2"0 109
109 109
300
l,o
1.3'
loO
11
11
11
31
16
30
15
14
36
123
3"T,
16
14
1.400
38
3;
Union Pacific
..164.400 127
123',
do preferred ....
V S Expreesi .....
U S Realty
U S Rubber ....
do preferred ....
U S Steel
do preferred ....
Va-Caro Chemical.
do preferred
Wabaeh
do preferred ....
Wells-Faago Ex...
Wesllnghouse Elec
Western Union
Wheel & L Erie..
Wisconsin Central.
do preferred ....
Northern Pacific.
Central Leather . .
do preferred ....
Sloss-Sheffield ....
80
90
40
21
83
33
97 .,
17
91
9
15
300
40
48
O
127
1814
8:
48 V.
.122
Inter Met
do preferred
Total sales for the day. 791.500 shares.
BONDS.
NEW TORK, March 16. Closing quota
tlons:
U. S. ref. 2s ree.lOSH'N 1 C G 3 s . . SS
UK I'llUpUU V. JJ-..--1 .11 lilt .P. I
I". S. Ss reg 11 iNc.rth Pacific 4s.loo
do coupon. ... IOI 'South Pacific 4s. Sr.
L. ?. new 48 reg.uit i niun raiinc .s. 1. '
do coupon. .. .122' Wlscon Cent 4s. 811
Atchison adj 4s R6i Japanese 4s 77
D 4 R G 4s 80:
Stork at London.
LONDON". March 1- Consols for money,
R : do for account. SH.
Anaconda,'... J.62:x. Y. Central. 104.00
400 22 21
4i 0 85 84
93. 1O0 34 33
10,3)O 98 97VJ
10O 17 17
2oo 91 91
8' 9 9
700 16 16
3l "40 '40'"
J0, 49 49
200 "As" "38 "
47,100 129 1264
5iO 1R 1S
200 S2-s 82
X) 51 49
D.lfiO 124 122
6"0 7 7
5O0 20 19
Atchison 7.
12
00
62
tNtrflk Wes
66.50
83.00
34-00
60 To
4.73
54.25
11.87
31.30
73.30
do aref . ... SS.
do prer
Orrt 4 weet..
Pennsylvania.
Rand Mine...
iReadlng
Bait & Ohio. 85.
an Pacific. . . 14ft.
I Ohio 30
Chi Grt W est 5
OO "
00
30
30
.00
50
00
00
.25
M. S. P. 122
Southern Ky . .
do pref
De Beers 11
D R G 20
'South Pacific.
do Dref.... 51
L'nloa Pacinc
129.75 '
Brie . . lr.
do pref..
t4.00
4.874
do 1st pf. . oO.
do 2d pf . . 21
do pref. .
Wabash -.
100.50
9.25
17.00
92. SO
rand Trunk 15
111 Central. . .132
SO
SO
25
do pref.....
Spanish 4s...
L A X 13.
Mo. K. & T. . 23
Amal Cop....
58. SO
-Money. Exchange-, Etc
NEW YORK, March 16. Money on call
easy. 1 2 per cent; ruling rate, l,
closing bid, 1.; offered at 2 pr cent.
Time loans, dull, but strong; eu nays, Aft
&3 i per cent: 00 days, 3 tfer cent; six
months, 4s per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, Pftgft per-cent.
Eterlinj? exchange, firm, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at $4.$59&fji4.S6 for
demand and at $4.8-'.20-& 4 S325 for OO-day
bills. Commercial bills. $4.83.
Bar silver. 5oc.
Mexican dollars, 47c.
Bo nds Government, steady: railroad,
ffrm.
LONDON. March 16- Bar silver, quiet.
5 8-lOd per ounce.
Money, dig.i1 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is per cent; for three
months' bills, 2 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 16. Silver bars.
55c.
Mexican dollars. 53c.
Drafts, sight, par; telegraph. Sc.
Sterling, 00 days. $4.S2H ; sight, $4.85.
Eastern Mining; Stocks.
BOSTON, March 16. Closing- quotations:
Adventure 1.50 IQuincy
85.00
Allouex 27.00 Shannon ..
11.25
60.00
14.37
Amalgamated 55.62 Tamarack
Atlantic 10.00
Bingham ... 90.00
Cal 4 Hecla. 023.00
Trinity
united Cop
4.50
u. s. Mining. 32.00
Centennial ...23.50
TT. S. Oil 10.00
Daly West... 8.25
Franklin . 8.00
Granby S5.00
Utah
Victoria
Winona
39.25
. 3.25
'. 3.50
.121.00
. 52.00
. 20.25
. 11.25
.104.00
le Royale.. 20.00
Wolverine . .
Mass Mining. 2.50
North Butts.
Michigan 10.30
feutte Coal..
uohawk .... 50.00
Nevada
Cal & Arfz..
Mont. C. C. 70.00
Old Dominion 37.00
Arix Com.
18.00
Osceola 85.00
Parrot 19.50
jGreene Cananea 8.37
Daily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. March 16. Today state
ment of the Treasury balances In the gen
eral fund shows:
Available cash balances..' $264.03,820
Gold coin and bullion 25,083,145
Gold certificates 37,310,200
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
Owing to washouts and other delays on
the railroads, there were no arrivals of
livestock yesterday. The market was quoted
steady to strong on all lines at last quota
tions.
The following Quotations were current in
the local market:
CATTLE Best steers. $4.25(9460; me
dium, $3.504; cows, . $3.253.50; fair to
medium cows, $2.753.25; bulls, $22.75;
calves. $3.734.50.
SHEEP Good, $5.25; lambs, $5.75
8.50.
HOGS Best, $3.255.50; lights and feed
ers, $5 5.25.
Eastern Livestock Prices.
OMAHA. March 16. Cattle Receipts,
4500; steady to stronger; native steers, $4.50
6: cows and belters, xsqpo.zd; western
steers. S3. 50 5.40: Texas steers, $3.254.25:
cowes and heifers, $2.754.10; -canners, $2.25
fi?3.2o; stockers and feeders, $2.75Bo; calves.
$3(36: bulls and stags, $3Si4.so.
Hogs Receipts, lnoo: marker snaae
stronger; heavy. $4.404.50; mixed, $4.40
4.45; light. $4.35 4.40; pigs, 13. .A) Iff 4; DU1K,
of sales. $4.404.47.
Sheep Receipts, 800O: market. vo 100
higher; yearlings. $5.75(86.75; wethers, $5.40
6.40; ewes. $506.00; lambs, .o oob 1.00.
Hops at London.
LIVERPOOL, March 16. Hops in London,
Pacifio Coast, dull, fl loss 3 10c.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Building Permits. .
JOHN A. JONES To erect a two-story
frame building on Colonial street, between.
Shaver and Boulevard;
GEORGE B. HIBBS To erect a one-story
frame building on Patton road, between
Jessup and Davis; $1S00.
M. ATX io erect one-eiwy
frame building on. Gladstone, between East
Twenty-seventh and East Twenty-eighth;
$1200. 1
DR. H. S. NICHOLS to ereci a two-siory
frame building on Twentieth, street, between
Carter and Jackson; tHHX.
J. E- BANB RIGHT To erect a one-story
frame building on East Yamhill street, be
tween East Thirty-ninth and East Fortieth;
DAVID T. HARDlNu to erect a one-
story frame building on Mildred street, be
tween Grand avenue and East bixtn.; jiwo.
L. W. PORTER To erect a one-story
frame building on East Twenty -sixth street,
between Going and Prescott; $1000.
E. A. MILES To erect a one-story rram
building on Missouri avenue, between. Emer
son and Killlngsworth; $1UK.
PHIL.L.IP DEFER to erect a two-story
frame building on Sampson street, between
Sixth and Seventh; $2000.
MRS. LOVBL. To erect a one-story frame
building on East Stark street, between East
Sixteenth and East seventeenin; iwu.
W. Q. HARTMAN To erect a two-story 1
frame building on East Third street, be
tween Weidler and Broadway; $2000.
O. L. FERRI S To erect a one-story
frame building on Wasco street, between
East Twenty-eixth and East Twenty-seventh;
$2500.
Art idea of Incorporat Ion,
ST. JOHN BASEBALL CLUB Incorpor
ators ' P. W. Valentine, 8. C. Morton, R. D.
Jackson and J. F. Hendricks; capital $1000.
THE PROGRESSIVE MINING COMPANY
Incorporators. P. L. McKenzie. J. B.
Houston and J. E. Burke; capital $50,000.
R. M. SANITAHY LUNCH COMPANY
Incorporators. J. A. Read. W. W. Metzger
and B. Metzger; capital $5000.
Births.
GAZZOLINO At ISO Mill street. March
12, to the wife of D. Gazzolino, a daughter.
CARR At 308 Everett street, March 8
to the wife of J. B. Carr, a daughter.
GIBBS At 54 S Borthwick street, March
14, to the wife of G- E. Glbbs, a daughter.
SEEKATZ At 1539 East Eighth street
North. March 10, to the wife of G. A. R.
Seekatz a son
ERNST At 709 York street, February 27,
to the wife of George K. Ernst, & daughter.
MOREHOUSE At -230H Larrabee street,
March 10, to the wife of Clyde F. More
bouse, a daughter.
TOMLINSON At Rose City Sanitarium,
March 14, to the wife of Henry M. Tomlin
son. a son.
AMOTI At 540 East Fifteenth street,
March 13, to the wife of Joe Amotl, a
daughter.
Deaths.
HAWKINS At Good Samaritan Hospital.
March 15, J. Claude Hawkins, aged 21
years.
ALDERGOTT At 667 Quimby street,
March 14, John Frederick Aldergott, a na
tive of Oregon, an infant.
SMITH At 703 Market street, March 13.
Emma Smith, a native of Washington, aged
21 years 11 months, and S days.
' PAYNE At Scappoose, Or., March 14, T.
Frank Payne, a native of Illinois, aged 56
years. 4 months and T days.
SMITH At 472 East Pine street, March
14. Cornelius Bergan Smith, a native of
New York, aged 61 years. 8 months and 4
days.
COO LEY At 497 Tenino. March 15, Mary
Ethel Cooley. & native of New York, aged
8 years. 2 months and 7 days.
JOHNS At 521 Nehalem avenue, March
12. Oliver Ray Johns, a native of Oregon,
aged 44 years, 9 months and 27 days.
ABRAMS At Seattle. March 12, William
L. Abrams, a native of Oregan, aged 33
years and 11 months.
ARIGHI At Milwaukee, Or., Marcb 15.
Floyd C. Arighi, a native of Oregon, an in
fant. JUGATE At 329 Glisan street, March 13,
Sophia Jugate, a native of London, aged 06
years.
Marriage Licenses.
WHITELY-MEACHAM W. F. Whltely.
3ft. Seattle, Wash; Frances G. M each am, 23,
city.
H AWTHORN-COBB Claude B. Haw
thorn. 32. city; Bessie R. Cobb, over 18. city.
MILLER-SCHLETT Monroe L. Miller, 26,
citv; Emma A. Schlett. 26. city.
COOPER-REIRDON Dow Cooper, 25,
city; Mary Rirdon, 22. city.
TANNLER-STRUECKER Henry Tannler,
33, Hillsdale; Annie Strueckr. 20, city.
CANFIELD-DEARDOFF Edward Can
fiVld. Jr.. 2S. Fort Stevens, Or.; Agnes W.
Deardorff. 28. city.
LIGHTLE-NEIDEFFER S. W. Llghtle,
SO, Spokane: Nellie F. NeWefTsr. 24, city.
Wdd)DK and Ylstting cards. W. O 8 nit a
, Co., Waaoingt3a told., 4th aad WaaX
GOOD CPiOPuUTLQOK
Heavy Selling of July and Sep
tember Wheat.
CHICAGO MARKET WEAKER
Liberal Receipts in the Xortlivest
and Large World's Shipments Are
Also Bearish Factors Corn
and Oats' Are Lower.
CHICAGO, March 16. Wheat opened weak
and continued heavy the entire day. The
feature of the trading was heavy selling of
July and September inspired largely by re
ports; of the excellent prospect for large yields
in Nebraska, - Texas and Oklahoma. The
market was also bearlshly affected by lib
eral receipts In the Northwest and by heavy
world's shipments. The amount on passage
showed an increase of 1.010,000 bushels. The
market closed weak. May opened c.to
c lower at 95c to 96c, advanced to 96c
and then declined to 95c. The close was
at 96g9oc.
The slump in wheat depressed corn some
what, but active buying by shorts prevented
any great decline. May corn openedi c
lower to o higher at 66 to 66c old off
to 65c and closed at 65iB05c.
Oats were weakened by the decline In wheat.
May opened c to V,o lower to 6c higher
at 54 to 55c, sold off to 54c and closed
at 64c.
Liberal receipts of live hogs had a de
pressing effect on the provision market, but
buying hy. commission houses and packers
held the market steady. At the close March
pork was oft 2c Lard was up 6c Ribs
were unchanged.
Leading futures ranged aa follows:
WHEAT.
Open.
High. Low.
Close.
-514
9o
-ST
.65
.62,
.61
May
July
September
..$ 9!4 .06 $ .05
.92 .92
.88
.88 .88 '
corn!
!e. .66
.63 .63,
, .62 .62
OATS.
.55 .55
.53 .53
.48 .48
.46 .46
PORK.
.86,4
May
July
September
.65
.62
.01
May, old .
May, new
July, old ,
July, new
.54
.52
-47
.45
.54
.62
47
.45
May 12.30
July 12.70
12.32 12.22
12.70 12.60
12.30
12.70
LARD.
May
July
September
7.90 795
8.124 8.20
8.37 8.40
SHORT RIBS.
6.774 6.80
7.05 7.10
7.35 7.35
7.90
8.12
8.37
7.95
8.12
8.40
May ...
July . . .
6.77
7.05 .
7.32
680
7.10
7.35
September
Cash Quotations were as follows
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. . 2 Spring, $1.081.10
No. 3,
98c$1.09; No. 2 red, 96tt9Gttc:
Corn No. 2, 63H63c; No. 2 yellow,
6465Hc-
Oats No. 2, 5353c; No. 2 white, 54Vjc;
No. 3 white, 51H54c
Rye No. 2, 80c.
Barley Fair to choice malting, 7886c
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.20.
Timothy seed Prime, $4.75.
Clover Contract grades, $20.85.
Short ribs Sides, (loose), $6.12g6.62.
Pork Mess, per bbl., $12.0012.12. "
Lard Per 100 lbs.. $7.75.
Sides Short, clear, (boxed), $6.GOt6.75.
Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.35.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 29,000 ,15,100
Wheat, buu. -37H.0U0 - 84.600
Corn, bu 13B.8H0 11, 100
Oats, bu 390,CMrO 18ti,lrt
Rye. bu. - 2,000 3,0fK
Barley, bu 50,000 18,300
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, March 16. Flour Receipts,
31,500 barrels; exports, 15,600 barrels; dull
and unsettled.
Wheat Receipts, 13,000 bushels. Spot
barely steady ;No. 2 red, $1.01 elevator; No.
2 red, $1.02 f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 Northern
Duluth, $1A4 afloat; No. 2 hard Winter,
$1.12 f. o. b. afloat. A break of about '2c
per bushel occurred in wheat today from the
effects of liquidation influenced by more fa
vorable Southwest, crop news, heavier re
ceipts and easier cables, final prices show
ing H to 2c loss. May. $1.03&1.04, closed
$1,031; Barley, 97ffft9$4c closed OTMrC.
Hops Easy. Pacific Coast 1907, 6&9c; 1006,
35c.
Hides Quiet. Bogota, 17c.
Petroleum Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 16. Wheat,
firm; barley, strong and higher.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping, $1.601.62 ; milling,
$1.62 91.6714.
Barley 'TeO. SI. 35(31. 40; brewing,
$L42tt 1.50.
Oats Ked. $1.37 ft 1.42; white, $1.49
1.60; black, $1.45-9 1.55.
Call-board sales:
Wheat, May, $1.58.
Barley May, $1.3-414: December, $1.11.
, Corn Large, yellow, $1.6214 1.67ft.
European Grain Market.
LONDON, March 16. Cargoes, steady but
inactive. California, prompt shipment, un
changed, 36s 3d; Walla Walla, prompt ship
ment, uncnangea, aus.
LIVERPOOL, MaTch 16. Wheat, March.
-nominal; May, llid: July, 7s.
English country markets, 6d to Is cheap
er; French country markets, quiet but
Bteady.
Visible Supply of Grain.
XBW TORK. March 16. The visible supply
of grain Saturday. March 14, as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange was as
lollowe;
Bushels. Decrease.
Corn 0,822,000 1.223.000
Oats ,0uo. 000
Rye 148,0K
Barley 3,93.000
Increase.
421.0O0
3.0OO
410,000
Minneapolis Wbeat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 16 Wheat No. 1
naro, l.o9i.o)fc; ;o. l Northern. $1.606;
No. 2 Northern. $1.04: No. & Northern.
to-jsc3',i.w?h ; aiay, ei.ua; July. $l.U4s
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, March 16. Wheat Unchanged.
iue wieni, ocj ciuu, ec; reo ouc.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
J. T. Walls and wife to Herbert Hoxle
Hoyt et al.. East 3r feet of lot 11.
block 23, King's Second Addition. .$ 2,900
Portland trust company to Mabel c
Page, lots 8 and 9. block 13. Tre-
mont Place 100
Portland Trust Company to Edith
Avers, lots 10. 11. block 13. Tre-
mont Place J 60
b. c. Juries: IV and wire to M. E.
Pugh and wife, lots 9 and 10, block
2, Foxchase Addition 325
lay lor investment company to
Churchill & Ross, lot 2U. block 2,
Laurelwood Annex 650
B. 6. Hoover and wife to R. B. Smith,
undivided of northwesterly of
lot a block 3. ,f. T. Smith's Ad
dition to St. John 1
Citizen's Bank to Marie Corbett. lot
1 to 9 inclusive. 28 to 32 inclusive.
block 2. Ralston's Addition 1,000
John H. Oibson and wife to 'Mabel
E. LeFevre et al.. lot 15. Gibson's
Subdivision of the J. A. Logan
Tract, sections 19. 30. township 1
S. R 2 E 272
Peter Wiihelm to John S. Burns,
northeast 4 of northwest 4.of sec
tion 8, township 1 S-. R. 4 E 3,000
John S. Burns to Peter Wiihelm.
northeast 4 of northwest of sec
tion S. township I S.. R. 4 E 2,000
J. p. Kinley. administrator, to jonn .
Logsn. lot 15. block 14. Tremont
Place 50
John Logan and wife to Dan J. Ma
larkey. lot 15. block 4. Tremont
place
John Mackinley and wife to A. C.
Pop'pino. lot 9. block .6Albion Ad
dition :
John Horn to H. E. Noble, lots 17. IS,
block 8, Hawthorne-avenue Addition
'downing-hopkins CO.
ESTABLISHED 189$
BROKERS
STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN
Boncht and cold for cash and on mane In.
Private wires Rooms 201 to 204,
and lot ft, block 15, Creston 1
Metropolitan Land Company to Min
nie Gibbons, lot L block 3. Nut
Grove
Thomas Poulsen and wife to A. W.
France, lot 6 and south 11 feet of
eaft ft of lot 7. block 241, East
Portland
P. J. Queeinberry and wife to George
B. and Amanda A. Middleton. about
143 acres beginning at point
chains east and 20 chains' south of
northwest corner of section 1.
township 1 south, range 3 east .... 2
A. J. Hoover and wife to Ida Thum-
berg, lot 14. block 45, Sell wood ....
E. B. Holmes and wife to Clara J.
Rebe. lots 8. it. 10. 11, block 53.
Peninsular Addition No. .4
E. B. Holmes and wife to Frank
Loller, lots 7 and 8, block 3, Scenic
Place
T. S. McDanlel and wife to George
A. Ross, lot 5, block 13, Park View
Extension
Ira D. Bush and wife to Addle G.
Kreldt. lot 5. block 2. Bungalow
Glade Addition :.
Jacob H. Stevens to Mav Stevens, un
divided ft of lot.7, block 34, Wood
lawn T
Louis M. Starr and wife to Marion
C. Starr, lot 8. block 96. Couch's
Addition -
John S. Meek and wife to Hetta Field,
lot 8. block O. Portsmouth Villa
Extension
George and Mary E. Shiel to A. C.
Sloan, lot 1, block 2, Myrtle
Charles J. Clement and wife to Fran
clska Jaeger, lots 7. 8, block 18,
Piedmont .
W. C. Nicolas to Harriet Lee, lots
IS, 19. block 8. Brainard
S. V. Davidor to Charles J. Clement,
lots 7 and S, block 18, Piedmont ...
Thomas E. Hulme and wife to George
B. Masters, lots 13, 14, block 5.
Chicago
Grant B. Dimick and wife to George
B. and James V. Hibbs, lots 23, 24,
block 3. Havelock
R. L. Stevens. Sheriff, to J. D. Dunn,
lots 1 to 5. 12 to 15. 17 to 31. 34 to
38. in block 6. Hilton's Addition,
also lots 1 to 33 Inclusive and lots
85 to 42, block 3,, Hilton's Addition
D. C. South worth and wife to V. C.
Dunning, lot 5. block 1L TUton's
Addition
Rose City Cemetery Association to
E. Bauman. Jr.. lot 17 block 42.
section Df said cemetery
Harlan R. Royal to Mary A. Royal,
lots 14, 15, 16. block 13, John Irv
ing' s First Addition
Mount Tabor Investment Company to
Mary A. Royal, north two-thirds of
lot 14, block 15, Katherlne
W. E. Inman et al. to Joseph Good
mansee. lot 3. block L Center Ad
dition Annex
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
F. I. Phelps, lots 7, 8, block 5, Lex
ington Heights
William T. Kerns and wife to Clara
Coyan. lota 1, 3, 4. block 3. Fox
chase Chas. O. Gunn and wife to O. F.
473
1.500
406
4,000
25
1
33
1
350
600
100
37
10
35
600
2,300
750
1
600
6.000
325
Cooke, lot 6, block 1, Portland
Heights Add
John Biberg and' wife to Al Keralake,
a strip lttft feet wide or nortn ena
of E. ft of S. E. 4 of S. W. ft of
Sec. 4. T. 1 S.. R. 4 E
Jan R. Buys to Cornelia Buys, north
ft of lot 6, block 21, Lincoln Park..
Edwin A. Anderson and' wife to
Louise DeFrance, lot 2, block 35. M.
Patton's Second Add
Geo. Richardson to Carrie A. Dunn,
lots 1 and 3, block 26. First Add. to
Troutdale
A. S: Disbrow andt wife to Ameri
can Trust & Investment Co., lots
21, 22, 23 and 2i, block 184, Uni
versity Park
Annie E. Fauss to Jesse L. Nich
ols, lots 11, 12 and 13, block ,
Ina Park
E. B. Holmes and wife to Benjamin
P. Borden, lots 19 and 20, block 4,
Scenic Place
Cord Sengstake et- al. to Ida Schultz,
west 14 feet of east 18 reet ot lot
6. block 8. Pleasant View Add
W. S. Bridgee and wife to Western
Oregon Trust Co., lot 2, in north
U of block "T," city
Alfred Thompson and wife to Annie
tj. Alien, lots iu, 11 and rz. block
7, Thompson's Add. to Grtsham..
Geo. C. Lemcke and wife to H. W.
Monnastes, undivided1 14 of lots 1.
4 and 6, and east ft' of lot 8, block
"S." Couch Add. ;
6.000
1,300
5.000
Louisa E. Hughes to Annie J. Law
rence and Alice M. Lawrence, lot 15,
block 22, Irvlngton
Thos. M. Anderson and wife to Caza-
dero Real Estate Co., lots 1, 2, 7 and
8, block 1, and east 14 of lots 3
and 6, said block 1, General Ander
son's Add
J. Lulk to Annie Christiansen, lot 5.
block 4, Beacon Heights; also a strip
commencing at southeast corner of
said lot 5. block 4, thence east 30
feet, thence north 45.5 feet, thence
west 30 feet, thence south 45.6 feet
to beginning . . .
Ellis G. Hughes and wife to Annie J.
Lawrence, lots 4, 5, 6, 16, and 17,
block 22, Irvlngton
Alvin W. Bagley and wife to Kate
Williams, lots 23, 24. 25 and north
Vi of lot 26, block 2, Portsmouth
Villa extended
E. B. Holmes and wife to J. E. Hall,
lots 21 and 22, block 5, Scenic Place
E. B. Holmes and wife to Allan E.
Hall, lots 23 and 24, block 5,
Scenic Place
P. H. Roork 'and wife to J. M. Short
et al., S. W. of S. E. and S.
E. H of 9. W. of Sec 19, T. 1
S., R. 4 E
H. L. Breuer to May Katherlne
Smith, lots 3 and 4, block 4, Arleta
Park No. 2
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to J. W.
Myers, lot 9, block 5, Highland
Park .
A. H. 'Clare and wife to J. Allison
Harrison and wife, lots 13 and 14,
block 2, Cannon's Add
710
6,500
600
5,000
250
50
3.000
Total
95.523
Have your abstracts made by the Security
ADStract & Trust Co.. 7 cnamc-er or com.
New York. Oscar Zorn, who was shot in
the forehead two months ago, haa had many
pieces of bone and Anally the bullet removed
Irom his Drain.,
GREAT SKIN CURE STIRS El'ROFB
Medical Profession Interested In Ex
ternal Wash W hich Is Producing;
Remarkable Results.
Instant relief and permanent cures
have so Invariably followed the use of
an American prescription lor the cure
or SKin diseases tnat European ooc
tors, always zealous to lead in fields
of medical knowledge, are still direct
ing inquiries as to tne ingredients or
this external vegetable remedy.
The makers of the prescription, the
D. D. D. Company of Chicago, are re
plying; frankly to such European In
quiries that this Eczema remedy is
simply oil of wintergreen compounded
wfith other vegetable ingredients of
known healing power such as thymol
and glycerine.
Apparently no case of no matter
how long standing can stand against
this simple remedy, known as D. D. D.
Prescription. Here is a typical letter
from Mrs. E. Payne, of East Pittsburg,
Pa.: "I had a horrible breaking out
on ray legs and feet, and tried nearly
ell medicines and salves without re
sult. The first bottle of D. D. D.
helped me and I secured a complete
cure. That was two years ago and
I have had no trouble since."
We have investigated the merits' of
D. D. 1. Prescription and believe it to
be the best and -quickest cure for skin
diseases. At any rate, we positively
know that it takes away the itch Just
as soon as you apply a few drops of
the soothing liquid. Call for free
booklet on care and nutrition of the
skin and ask for a cake of D. D. 1.
Soap. Woodard, Clarke & Co. and
Skidmore Drug Co.
TZl FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Com; ound
Savin and Cotton Root Plila.
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELAYED PER
IODS. Cure the most obstin
ate cases in to 10 days. Price I
ner hoi. or three boxes J5. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Address T. J.
PIERCE, l&l First St.. Portland. Or.
Biff 9 IS BOB"0s"B 0t
remedy for Gonorrnce
Gleet. flpormtorrh4s
WbitM, nnnatur. dim
charge, or any influiBisV
tion of n ii co n t mcitf
OhemimlO& brmnc Kon-Mtriagent
leu my urairgri-nB
or sent In plain wrapper,
by Mpresa, prepaid, fat
l.no, or S botti, 4?.7ik
UfOUtf M9bj twmi
8,000
765
2.100
1,487
4O0
6tK
1.200
w giM i r. I
Telephone MS35.
A 2237. '
MUNICIPAL
BONDS
PRANK ROBERTSON
Kalllnjr Blilar-,
Third and Wa.h. sta.
C. GEE WO
The Well-KMwa
Reliable
CHINESE
Kout and Herb
DOCTOR
Has mads a 111. study
of root, and herbs, ana
In that study discover.
and is giving to tb
world bis wonderful
p.Tn.dlea.
e AittA-cur,, srvLons or Vrugs vse
Cares V lUiuut Operation, or Without the
Aid of tile Knife. Hs guaranteas to cure
Catarrh. Asthma. Lung. Throat Rn MM
tlsm. Nervousness, Nervous D.blllty. Stom
ach. Liver. Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man
hood, Female Weakness and All Private
Diseases. RrRr CANCER CURB
Just Received from PeKlng. Chine Bate,
Sara and Reliable. IP YOU ARB AF
FLICTED. DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARB
DANGEROUS. II you cannot call, write for
simp torn blank and circular. Inclose
csnt. In stamps CONSULTATION FREE.
Ike C. Gee We Chinese Medicine G.
16:Vx First St. Cor. Morrison,
Portland. OrermL
DR. PIERCE
Cures all Nervous and
Private Diseases pi
MEN
Quicker and cheaper than
others. Call and see him
2r ru v-uiisuiiotiuu Ai ow.
Office 181 1st st.. corner YamhllL
TiDfsPV Cured; quick relief: removes all
iinvrrOI Bwellins: in 8 to 20 days: 30 tf
60 days effects permanent cure. Trial treat
ment given free to sufferers; nothing fairer.
Ir H fl. Oreen'n Son. Rot K. Atlanta. ;.
TRAVELERS' GTJ1D3.
Iforth Cfsrmcm Jloyd.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG BREMEN 10
Cecllle (new) Mar., 17.cllle (new) ..May 12
Ironprini Wm, Mar WiKronprinz Win, May 19
laiser Wm. 11, Mar31,Kaier Wm. II. May 2
Kaiser d Gr Apr. T Kaiser d Gr June Z
Cecllle (new). Apr 14iCecllle (new) ..June
Kronprinz Wm. Apr 21lironprinz Wm, June 1
Kaiser Wm II, Apr 2S'Kalser Wm II, June X3
Kaiser d Gr Slay o Kaiser d Gr...June W
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER 8ERVICEI
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG BREMEN 10
A. M.
Main Mar. 2VI-uetzow . ....June 4
Barbarossa . ..Apr. 9Kurfuerst . ..Juno 11
Seydlltz Apr. 2.1 Bremen June IS
Luetzow Apr. Sul Frledrlch June 2(1
Kurfuerst May 7!P. Fried. Wm., June 26
Main May 14tBarbarossa . ..June 2t
Barbarossa . ..May 21!Luetzow .July 9
Dernlsger . ...May 28P. Alice July 1
Bremen direct.
MEDTEKRANEAJf SERVICE.
GIBRALl.m-NAPES GENOA, at 11 A. M.
CONNECTING AT GIBRALTAR FOR AL
GIERS. K. Albert Mar. 2iK. Albert May J
P. Irene Apr. 4! P. Irene .'."".l!
Frledrlch . ...Apr. 11 1 Frledrlch May 18
K. Luise . ...Apr. 181 K. Lulee May SO
North Oerman Lloyd Traveler.' Check
Good All Over the World.
Oelrk-hs & Co.. Agents, 6 Broadway. N. T.
Robert Capelle, G. A. P. C. 250 Powell at
Opp. St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco.
Telephone, Temporary 4794.
1
1
PORTLAND BY. LIGHT POWER CO.
CARS LEAVE.
Xleket Office and Waltlns-Room.
First and Alder Streets
FOR
Oregon City 4. 8:80 A. M . and
every 80 minute to and including; 9 P.
M.. then 10. 11 P. M.; last car 12 mid
night Gresbam. Borln. Eacle Creek. Esta
"Yaiadero. lairvieur and Troutdale
rsr9Tr5Tii;i5 a. m.. i-m. .&, :i,
7;28 P. M.
FOR VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room Second
and Washington streets.
A M :1S. 6:50. T:35. 8:00, S:SS.
10. 9:30. 10:30. 11:10. 11:50.
"p L 12:30. 1:10. 1:50. :S0. 8:10.
..go 4:30. 5:10. 5:50. 6:30. 1 Mi. 7:40,
8 9:2i. 10:35t 11:45.
On Third Monday in Every Month the
Last Car Leaves at 1:06 P. AL
Daily except Sunday. ID ally except
Monday
jiamburg-Jtmerican.
REGUI-AR SAILINGS BY STEADY
MODBKN. LUXURIOUS LEVIATHANS.
London-Paris-Hamburg-.
Pennsylvania. .Mar. 28 IT. Urant (new). May 2
Patricia Apr, 4,Amerlka (new) May 7
Amerlka (new). Apr. 1): Pennsytvsnla. . . May
Pretoria . ...Apr. lllBIuecher, May 14
Kaiserin (new). Ap. 'Si, Patricia May 18
Pr Lincoln(r.ew),Ap. 25; Kalnerln Auiruste Vlc
Deutsehiand...Apr. 301 torla (new), 25.000
tons May 21
GUiraltar-Xaples-Genoa
Hamburg . ..Mar. 31, Bulgaria Apr. 17
Oceana Apr. 2i;Moltke Apr. 23
Korway, Sweden, Russia, Ktc.
Send for our handsomely Illustrated pam
phlets describing our famous Summer cruises.
HAMBl'Kli-AMEKK'AN' LINK
908 Market Htreet, fean Pranrisoo.
and R. R. offices In Portland laaenus).
San Francisco and Portland Steamship Company
Fast and Commodious Steamers. Only Di
rect balllnKSi Only Sailings by Daylight.
Prom Ainsworth Dock, Portland, t P. M.
Senator, March 20, April 3.
Hose tity, March 2i, April 10.
From Spear St , San Francisco, 11 A U.
Rose City. March 21. April 4. 18, etc.
Senatur. March 28, April 11, 26, etc.
J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent.
Phone Main 2oS. Ainsworth Dock.
COOS BAY LINE
Tb steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every W ednetxiaj at k. M- from Oak
street dock, tor .Norm Aend, Alarbbtleld anil
Coos Bay points. Frelgnt received till 4 P.
M. on day of aallins- Panger fare, flrat
class, $10; second-class, 97, Including berta
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Tblrtt
and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Steamer Pomona for Salem, Independence.
Albany and Corvallls, lesvss Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at 6:46 A M.
Steamer Oregonla (or Salem and way lmnd
insa leavss Monday. Wednesday and rndalt
at :a A M.
0HKOON CITS TRAJiSPOBTATIOS CO,
Oaice and Dock Foot Tsylor fclueet,
Phone: Main 40: A 231-
m. . . t ... r. m fx LI
Couch Building
aSSMSBBBBM
soo
10
1,500 ti
'.jnBi
Nonnracinc a. a. to s. aieajusmp
koaooke and Geo. W. Elder
bail iui iLtiieaa, an iranouco and
Los Angeles direct very Tharsdy
st 8 P. Al. Ticket office 132 Third
St, near Alder. Both phones. U,
1314. H. Young, Agent.