Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 31, 1908, Image 15

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Morning Oregonian., March 31, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Textv 7 -sr ( THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 190S. lo E Portland Escapes What Befell Seattle Trade. RYAN AND HIS DEPOT Revolution In the Wholesale Fruit Business of the Sound City Lo cal Jobhers Keep Peace With the Banana King. Thre are complications In the banana trade In the Pacific Northwest that for a time threatened to extend to Portland, but have prohably been averted. Seattle is now in the throes of a banana war, and Spokane and Taecma miy aoon become involved. Prat lea. 1 y all the ba n mas sol d in the Northwest have been broupht here from New Orleans In cart of the Ryan Danana Messen ger Service, the hindquarters of which are at Prattle. The Ryan Company gets the bananas from the 1'nlted Fruit Company at the gulf port, and merely takes care of them In transit. Recently the majority of Seattle fruit Job ber , po6ee9d with the Idea that Frank Ttj an was) ma kin a- too much money on the deal, svered their relations with him and cave their business to A. Kauffman, wbo had started an independent messenger service of hjs own. They probably thought that Ryan would quietly go out of business, but If bo, they have another "think" coming. Instead of quitting. Ryan wired the ba nana trust to continue ehlpping the usual number of car weekly to Seattle. His next ntp was to open a bansma npot and then he provided himself with delivery wagons. N'ow he i supplying the Seattle retail trade exclusively, except for one or two jobbers who stood by him, and the other merchants are out In the cold. By arrangements made with t Uie wholesale grocers, the . travel in a rmn of the latter are looking out for Ryan's out-of-town business. Kauffman opened negotiations with the Port land trade, but only two of the Jobbers here took up with htm, so far a can be learned. Had the larger part of them signed with Kauffman. It Is probable that Ryan would hava at onco accepted the challenge and opened an independent banana depot In this city. ' MCVEX CARS OF ORAXCiKS RFXK!VET Arrivals of Green Prdii Also lnr and leji Fp Well.. Orange receipts wore heavy yesterday, seven cars arriving for the local trade. The demand was good and prions were firm. Three cars of mixed vegetables, mostly cauliflower, and one car of cnbba-ca also ar rived, all of which cleaned up well. There la a good movement of potatoes to California points and some are going to the south eit. The general tone of the mar ket is steady. Buyers are quoting KOftHO rcnts In carlots. Onions are Ann on the street at $4ti3 4 S.V Weekly (irala Statistic. The weekly groin statistics of the Mer chants' Exchange fnltnw: American visiuie suppiy Bushel. Increase. l,o:u; (hm .r..fl.tV0 .S.V,.tOll sltt.uoo 1, iho V.5.000 114.000 SO.000 :w.us;.0n) 47. 1 ST.OoO il.47.0M ;;2.:ii7,0'to U'i.Mt.OtKl 4:;.2t't.0H 4n..vi.vvo M.7 4t,tO .i4.itt:t.4Ktf ii.,,ttS.0'iO April 1. 1D07... April 2, V.nhi.. April 3, linr.. . . MHHh 11MU. Marvh 10:.. Mar-h :;i, line April I, ItXil... All'll 2, liw),.. April Q, . . Inrrease. yuanlltlra on passage Werk Week TVek ending ending ending Kor Mor. -2.S. Mar. '.M. Mar. 30. '07. Ttusheis Huehels. Bu-hf Is. IT King. . ..Vt.MO.iNMi :ir..,'MVoo 3tf,iSMo0 Continent .22.400.000 23,(1SO.omO Id. 400.000 Total . . .fWV24O.0 5't.rtOO.OOO 4.r.,V.?iOo World's shipments princlpaJ exporting countries, flour included Week Week Week ending ending ending From Mnr. 2-S. Mar. 2-1. Mar. :;o. "07 Bushel. Biisnrle. Bu!liel. V O. . .2.21M 2.7iXOOO 2.7OS.000 Argentina . .6. lTrt.OOrt .7.".2.0fH 3.4-lft.OoO Ai'Stralla . . fttlS.OOO r.f.O.OOO 7M,0"O India ... ' :;2.000 lnn!ihe Pts. 12.ooo iw.O0i 21W.KD KuMla 1.kM) 2.12.0OO 8K0.000 Total 9..1SH.O00 in.2ft7,0O0 8.444.000 Better Pro pec ts In Hay Market Hay Is moving well and the market is In steady trim. There Is no oversupply locally and receipts are about equal to the demand. The prospect are better than they were a short time ago, when a considerable quantity or off-grade hay was being shipped in. A firm tone vtlll nivalis in the oata mar ket as a result of the recent strong Eastern demand. The local inquiry Is light. r.gg Market Continue Strong. Th egg market continue to show mur. flrnmeu as a result of the shipping demand. Huslnes done yesterday was scnerilty at cents. Toultry arrivals were light and the demand nominal. Putter still cleans up quickly and soma or the local handlers find difficulty In nlMnc all their orders. A shipment of California butter is due n the street today. Bank Clearing. riearlnxs of the Northwestern cities yes terday were: Clearings. Balances. ..'..$ 143. 35 12T.O .... l,:io'.l.2 141. Mtt . ... 070. T23 MM 4:. P24.0&. lOO.'.ttO Portland Seattle . Tacoma Spokane PO RTLAN DOT OT ATI OK 8. (.rain. Hour. Feed, Etc FlOVn ratent. straight. clears, 3.$.t; Valley. $4.4.; graham) flour. 54 2.V whole wheat flour, $4 :W; rye flour. 15 !H. WHEAT Cluh. sr S4c; blucatem. 85 Stic; Valley. gr.ffMo; red. MtfSSc. BARLEY Feed. $2 per ton; rolled. 12S C :0 pr ton. MII-LSTL FFP Bran. city. country, S27 per ton : middling. $;it ; shorts, city. country. $?v.0 per ton; chop, J-1 a oO per ton OATS Producer s $m ice; No. 1 white, $27 fi 2 l"r ton. CEKKAL FOOpS Rolled oats, cream. 90 reund !ck, per barrel. P7; Jower grades, A 5yy ft M; 4 lineal. steel-cut. 4V pound raeks, per tairel; o lt sacks. $4 25 per bale; spill peas, per '00 pounds, $4 234. SO; pearl barley, $4o"tto per HK) pounds; pastry flour. 10-pound sacks. $2 75 per bale; flaked wheat. $2 75 per case COKX Whole. $..aO; cracked. $4.&0. HAY Valley timothy. No. 1. $17 ton; Kat-iern Oregon timothy. $19'20; clover. 1 4 13: cheat, $13; grain hay. $14 15; a:ui;a. 12$ 13 Vegetables, Fruit. Ktc. IHMK8T1C FK V ITS Armies. Jlfflt.'O per box. according to quality; cranberries. $S 1 1 per barrel. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. 73 itO-: per doren ; asparagus. S y tor pound ; bean.. 20i per pound ; cabbage, l v, j io per pound; cauliflower. $2: celery. $4.,'0V 5 M per crate; cucumbers. $2.5o per doen; ecgplant, 2vV per pound; lettuce, head, tfjo pfr dojen; hothouse, $l.oty pr box; rai-sle . 25c per dozen ; pea. 15-c per pound. peppers, v per pound: rudishes. ;Oo per doien; rhubarb, $2.,v per crate; spinach. per crate; prout, itV per pound; siiuash. I 1 r per pound; tomatoes. Mexican, crates. $2n .V. iROPlCAL FRUITS Lemons. $2 50 per box; oranges, navels, $2tj 2.75; grape fruit. $..,"; bananas. HH'Oc per lb.; crated,, Sr; pineapples, $4 S 3.50 per dosen; tan serines. 11 50 per box. O.Mi iXS JobbliLg price, Oregon s, $40p4.C5 per hundred. KOOT V iiUET ABl-ES Turnips. &5c per uISS 5BANANAWAR sack; carrots, 83c per sack: beets, $1.00 per sack: garlic. lOc per pound. POTATOES Buying; price, 50fit0e per hundred, delivered Portland; new California, 5o pr pound. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 10c per pound, peaches. 119124c; prunes, Italian, &$6c: prunes. Fi uco 3 5c; currants, unwuhei cases, 04s; cur ran ta. washed. - cases, 10c; figs, white, fancy, 50-pound boxes. 6fcc Batter. Ekt4. Poultry. Etc. BUTTER City creameries: iSxtra ereatn ery, 30c per pound; state creameries, fancy creameries, 25 jQc ; store buttar, choice. 16 17c CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, 13 l.Vae pr pound. POULTRY-jAversse old hens. I4 9rl3c; mixed chickens. 12 13c; Spring chickens, lot20c; turkeys, live, 15I7c; dressed, choice. lfi&20c; geese, lire, per pound, S& 10c; ducks. lti17c; pigeons. 75cS$U squabs, $1.30(&a. iiGOS Fresh ranch. per dozen. V E A L 75 to 1 25 pounds. 8 a 0 c ; 1 25 to 150 pounds, 7c; 160 to 200 pounds. SOOe. PORK Block. 75 to 150 pounds. Ttf7fcc; packers. 5& - Hops, Wool, Bides, Etc HOPS 1007, prime and choice, 4$ 3c per pound; oids, llVc per pound. WOOL. -Eastern Oregon, average best, 12 ltfo pr pound, according- to shrinkage; Valley. lO&lttc, according to quality. MjHAIK Choice, 25c per pound. CASCAR A BARK 3c per pound. HIDES Dry, lZtflgfec; dry calf, No. 1, under 5 lbs., 14 & 10c; culls, 2c per lb, less; salted hides, 5c; salted calf, Uc; green (unsaltcd). le per lb. less; culls, lc per lb. less; sheep skins, shearliiigs. No. X butchers' stock, each, 23aoc; short wool. No 1 bu tchers stock, each, 30 $ 60c ; me dium wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, each. 75o 6 $1.00; long wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, each. $1.25&1.50; horse hides, salted, each, according to size, $2 002. 50; dry, accord-lug- to size, each, $1.00 fc; 1.50; colt's hides, each, 25 & 30c; goat skins, common, each, 33 25c; Angoras, with wool on, each, 30c $1.50. FURS For No. 1 skins: Bear skins, as to size. No. 1. each. $3.00 10.00; cubs, each. $13; badger, prime, each. 2550c; cat, wild, with head perfect. 30 Q 50c; house, 5 6 20c: fox, common gray, large pi line, each, 40 50c red, each, $35; cross, each, $5t&lS; silver and blacR. each. $100 300; fishers, each, $58; lynx, each, $4.50 600; mink, strictly No. 1, each, according to size. $1 3 ; marten, dark northern, ac cording to size and color, each, $10 13; marten, pale, according to size and color, each, $3.504; musk rat, large, each, 12 13c; skunk, each. 30 40c 1 civet or polecat, each, 5 15c; otter, for targe, prime skin, each. $&10; panther, with head and claws perfect, each, $2 3 raccoon, for prime large, each- 50 75c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each, $3.305.00; prairie (coyote), 00c $1.00; wolverine, each, $d 8 00. FIRST SESSION APRIL 1 BOARD OF TRADE IS READY TO BEG IX OPERATIONS. Local Produce Prices and Eastern Grain and Stock Quotations Will Be Posted Daily. Arrangements have been completed by the Board of Trade for receiving Eastern Mock and grain quotations and these will be posted dally, beginning April 1, when the Board of Trade, as a commercial exchange, will begin active operations. In addition to Us telegraphic quotations, local produce quotations of all kinds will be posted dally. These prices) will be fixed by committees each morning and while the trade will be under no obligations to follow them, they are expected to form a basla for opera tions in the Portland jobbing market. The committee are now being made up and will be announced In a day or two. President Towtieend and Secretary MuIIer are especially pleased with the way the ex change Idea, has .been received by shippers out of town. As a means of bringing the city and country merchants into closer touch with one another It promises to be entirely successful. A considerable number of mer chants In the Willamette Valley and in the CoaM counties hare enrolled themselves as merhbers and It is likely there will soon be a premium on Board of Trade stock. A smoker will be given at the quarter of the Board on Friday, April 8, at S P. M., and 1000 Invitations have been Issued to business men. PORTLAND rXVKSTOtTC MARKET. Price Quoted 1oOm11v on Cuttle, Sheep and , Hoed. A strong demand for hogs was the fea ture of the livestock market yesterday and prices were correspondingly advanced. Packers bid rt cents freely for good packing sizes. Tho inquiry for medium weights and feeders was likewise good. Cattle were in good request and sheep were quoted Bteady. The re.-elpts at the yards for the day were 244 cattle. 90 hogs and 12 horses. The following quotations were current on livestock. CATTLE Best steers. $4.75(J?4.S5; me dium, $4.25 4 75 ; common. $3.50 $ 4 ; cows, beat, $.T75& 4.25; common, $.".2.3.75; calves. $44.50. SHEEP Beat withers, $Ad-50; ewes, $5..vti; Spring lambs, nominal. HOGS Best. $-V75&'0; medium, $5.50 675; feeders. $.YOO5.50. Kaatern livestock Price. SOUTH OMAHA. March 30. Cattle Re ceipts. ."ih; market, Hti5e lower. Native steers. $5 ft B.S5 : native cows and heifers. $3.255.5: Western steers, $;t.S05-7'."; Texas steers, $:t.i."4.Mi; Texas cows and heifers. $2.75'& 5 2.".; canners. $2.25$a..Vi; aiokrrs and feeders. $:! r 5 1 ; calves, $3 6 00: bulla and stags. $325f952o. Hogs Receipts. 3200; market, 5c higher. Hcn y. 9.V5A4T mixed, $5.5" 5. 55; light. $5 .4A5 60; pigs, $45; bulk of sales, $5,506 5.60.. Sheer Reretpts, 6O00; market, steady. Tearllngs, s.ftoT-50: wethe-s. $5 757.50; ewes, $560 SO. 76; lambs. $7trS.10. poiry Prod no In the East. CHICAGO, March SO. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was firm. Creameries, 22$2S -i c ; dairies, 2026e. Eggs Steady at mark, caees included, 14c; first s, 14 c ; prime firsts, 15 M c ; extras, ltPc. Cheese Steady, lCHtfVtc. NEW YORK. March 30. Butter, firm. Creameries, extras, 2Jifr2Hc; Western fac tory, firsts, 20c; Imitation creamery, 22 2e Cheese, firm. State full cream, small col ored fancy. 15c; do. white fancy, ltic; do, larce colored stid white fancy, Ific. Eggs. firm. Western average firsts, 15Hc; do, seconds, 14M:tM5c. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. March 30. Coffee futures points March closed quk-t; net unchanged to 10 lower. Sales 1",';)00 bags, including 6fi5o5.75c; April 0.70c; May 5.70c 5.75c; Scplombr 5.0c; December February 5.1)043 5 95 spot steady, Rio. 6 -7 tt1.-; Santos No. 4. 8c; ml July 6iWr; No. 7 Id cot- fee quiet. Cordova. t !f Sugar Raw, firm ; lair refining, centrifugal. . teet. 4. otic; molasses 3.6tc. Rerined. steady ; crushed, powdered, 5.50c; granulated. 5.40c. 3.86c; sugar, e.lOc; London Wool Sale. LONDON. March 30. The offerings at the wool auction sules today were of a various quality and amounted to Ph 13 bales. The demand was better, especially for well-grown greaie. which sold in sellers favor. Conti nental buyers took scoureds freely and Amen" cans paid 1 lVd for light greasy naif-bids. The sale will close on April 2, Instead of the following day. as pnevtout!- announced. Wool at Louis. ST. LAV1S, March 30. Wool Steady; me dium grades, combing and clothing. I!fi21c; light fine. H'itJlHUc; heavy fine, 141r 15c; tub washed. 253 30c. Elgin Butter Market. EL.GIN. III., March SO. Butter Firm, 29c; sales for the week. 44.1.400 pounds. Hope at IjDfldem. L1VERPOOU March 3. Hop in London: Paclflo Coast, dull, 1 10efc2 lf3s. STOCK PRICES SAC Weakness in Both Foreign and Home Markets. SLUMP IN ERIE SHARES Lat Week's Rise Suspected to Have Been of Manipulative Origin. Another Call on Government Deposits Is Probable. NSW YORK, MarMi 30. The cours, of price, of stocks was downward today on-trig to th comparative depression In both the foreign and home markets. Continued weak ness In th London market was reflected In the copper mining and industrial nocks. The sentimental influence of these weak nesses was enhanced . by th suspicion at taching to last week's rise -in those stocks as beinff of manlpuuatH e origin and de signed to facilitate tho exploitation of the euro market for a newly floated mining stock. A pronounced effect was produced by the slump In the Erie stocks, which was trace able to the uneasiness caused by the sharp rece!ion in the price at which the com pany's notes, maturing in April, were offered in the outside market. The recent rise In the company's securities had given confidence that the directors' meeting today would develop a plan for meeting the notes. The tenor of the selling of I'nlted States Steel also kept alive fears that liquidation for inside account was in progress in those shares. Hpcculative sentiment was tinged by the general conjecture that the recently fostered rise in prices of stocks might have been designed to furnish a favorable basis for some further necessary liquidation. Attention was glvento estimates of the early necessity of another heavy draft on th. Government deposits with the banks. The suggestion was put forth today that, in addition, a replenishment of treasury re sources was In contemplation by withdraw als from the banks that would Insure suf ficient supplies to come to the relief of the money market In the Fall In the way that has now become customary. This suggestion was coupled with an intimation that the at tention of administration officials has been attracted by the growth of margin specu lation In New York and that operations to shorten the supply of Government funds might be conducted with a view to cut off this form of activity. The effect was some what disquieting to the speculative eJcment. Th day's clearing-house statement shows a subtreaury debit balance of nearly $4,000,000. due to special operations of the United States Controller's office in connec tion wfth the adjustment of banking affairs holding over from the period of the bank ing crisis, the exact nature of which was not officially .explained. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, sa.872,000. United States bonds wera unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing High. Low. Bid. 17T 1 60'4 :vii kit, ;n V'.i 2a WVj as!4 28 Vi 27 in 85 190 lVi 15-j 15 Sv'f- 20 201 TV4 7 24 454 4-i4, 45 03 ' U.'ii 834 71 Ts ! 701,j 87 84 Ji 85 124ij 85 A 8514 85 SO 4 :i8 '4 ss-t . 74-rf, 731, 73?; : ...... 85!j, 72 72 72 8 82 82 85 40 1-4 45'4 4 IS 152 16144 152!4 '.-12 'i ii il . 5Vii 5 5 148 117V4 147 i 11. t, 117 '. '. '. '. '. 20 !Hl 64 54 MK Kiii 211 2..i, 25 24 MVi 54 H 54 " i 4S 46 'ii 45 H 115 112 U3" !!', lO'-Ji 13, 5 S5 65 154 1 524 153'4 465 21 2fll, 20- 55 14 55 65 32 32U SS!4 !", 14 14', 34 '.j 32!, Z2 22 22 22 !2t, !2'.!4 12 12i 12B 12514 65 65H 55 23 70 12 Sale. Adams Express . Amai Cupper .... Am Car ft Foun. do preferred ... Am Cotton Oil. . . do preferred ... Am Kxpress Am Hi & Lt 'pt. American Ice . Am Linked Oil.. do preferred . . . Am Icomotive .. do preferred . . . 4. Kin ooo Upo 400 600 loo 500 Am Smelt & Ref. 42,0"U do preferred 1,100 Am Sugar Ref Am Tobacco ctf, 1U Anaconda Min Co 6.2ri Atchison . . .j.. . . . 11.2C0 do preferred Atl Coast Line Bait & Ohio do preferred . . . Brook Rap Tran. Canadian Pacific Central of N J.. Chc & Ohio Chi Gt Western.. Chicago & N W.. C, M & bt Paul.. Chi Tit Tran. do preferred . . . C. t:. C & St Louis 1O0 K00 8.100 2.000 200 Colo Fuel A Iron ll.OnO Colo & Southern 800 do let preferred. do 2d preferred. Consolidated Gas.. Corn Products do preferred . . . Del fc Hudecn Iel. Lack & "West D St R Grande.. do preferred . . . Distillers' Securis. Erie do 1st preferred. do lid preferred . General Electric. Illinois Central .. Int Paper do preferred . . . 4;.o 1.3-VI l!i 10 1"0 1.400 3iio ai hi 4O0 10.6k) 2,SOO foo 300 400 Int Pump do preferred Iowa Central do preferred K C tfouthprn do preferred Ijouis & Nashville.. 9.S14 1814. 23 1, 1084 135 41U 24 Vi 58 50!4 97 33 R4 SO 5014 28 ni- 83 00 IM14 7S Mexican Central.. 3,000 18 24 i4 18 2414 107 '40 24 Minn" & St Louis 2o0 M. St P & S S M. do preferred ... Missouri Pacific. Mo. Kan & Texas National Lead Mex Nat R R pf. N Y Central N Y. Ont West Norfolk & Western do preferred . . . North American .. Pacific Mall Pf nneylvania 1.700 1,200 4I!4 24 V4 2.2O0 300 100 '"ROO 1.300 ll."0 8S RSti 65 ! 87 14 33 hi 64 '51'"' 20 llll'i- son '24 78 3! .i 117. 88! People's Gas 1,800 P. C C & St Louis . Pressed Steel Car. do preferred . . . 400 11 to Pullman Pal Car . . JT3 Reading .118,700 1054 104! 10.M4 do 1st preferred 84 80 do 2d preferred. Republic. Sleel ... do preferred . . . Rtvlc Island Co. . do preferred . . . St L & S T S pf. St L Southwest.. do preferred ... Southern Paelflc .. do preferred . . . Southern Railway. do preferred . . . Texas A Pacific Tol. St I. 4b Went 7.900 2.1O0 1.10O 1,100 18 73 14 28 18 19 72 14Va 27 26 14 . 13 !4 32 75 111 1314 39 lfii IS.4 41!4 126", 78 14 90 40 22 !i 85' 34 98 14 19 0.t n 184 300 51 53 6 14 38 l4' 27 Vi T.800 T 300 -11114 75Vi 111 1214 38 10 IS 41 125 O.nro 1.700 500 31 1.000 15 .40V4 17 1 do preferred 4-.i Union Pacific . 86.700 127!, do prererred ... U S Express ..... U S Realty U S Rubber do preferred . . . U S Steel do preferred . . . Va-Caro Chemical do preferred ... Wabash do preferred ... Weile-Fargo Ex... Weetinghe.-.iee Elec Western Union ... Wheel & I. Erie Wisconsin Central. do preferred . . . Northern Pacific. Central Leather .. do preferred . . . S'oeK-sneffi.ld Gt Northern pf . . Inter Met . .. 100 40 40 8finn '34 33 4.000 89 OH! 3rt 20 1 loo 84 ' 94 60 1 1 11 3O0 18 18 ilsno . 54 'r:; 100 54 54 40O 7 R 38. IOO 12S ID. 000 2" 1.21K 1.,VO 4S1, 11.4'tl 12t 20O 7 500 21 126 127 18 214 '47', 47 123 '4 123 714 do preferred . 20 h. 20(, Total les for the day. 617.200 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK. March SO. Closing quota tions: U. S. ref. 2s reg.l03'N Y C G 34.. Rnii do codpon .... 104 14 North Pacilic 3s. 70 U. 8. 3s reg....ic-l INorth Parifio 4s. 10014 do coupon .... IOI jS-iuth Pacific 4s. 89 1 U. S. new 4s reg. 120 1, ,1'nlon Pacific 4s. 8914 do coupon. ... 122 :Wiseon Cent 4s. 8214 Atchleon adj. 4s 8i. 'Japanese 4s 77!- D & R G 4s 80l iStorka at London. lXXTxN". March SO. -Conaota for ST 13-1: do for account, JnS A no n S V) ,X V Pantnl money. 101.O0 AtchtFon fi.2'i;Norfik & Wei 67. .14.7. no pret ... Bait - Ohio. S.V7 Can Pai tnc. . 1 .".'-7 "he & Oh!o. eh: G-rt TA"et r.o :Ont A- Tl-at ;penniylvanla . Rand Minea. . 'Readir.K Southern Ry. . w.on 8.37 M.2r. i:. 2-" 42..V) 7H.25 , 130. S71 M.fM .v.r.o 101. 7 " 11. .v 20 o i-7J M. S. P.K!2.0 D Peer ll.S"'outfi pacific! D R . . . 22.011 do pref . . . . S.i0 Eri Trt .V) do iKt pr. . nno- do 2d pf . . a-VM Grand Trunk 1V7" 111 Central . . . 130 A0 :i nion I'actnc. do pref if. S. Steel... 1 do pref Wabah f do pref 'Spanish 4s... L & N. 102 00 jAmal' Copper. 02 30 Mo. K. T. . 25 50. ! . Money, Exeiianpe. Etc. NEW YORK, March 30. Money on fcaII, easy. 13 per cent: ruling rates. 1 per cent: closing bid, 1 per cent: offered at 1! per cent. Time loans, quiet and steady; 60 days. 3 per cent:90 days. 3$3!4 per cent; six months, 4 per cent; prime mercantile pa per, 5U) per cent. Sterling exchange, firmer, with actual buMness in bankers' bills at S4 864i4.8645 -for demand and at 4.84ir for 60-day biils. Commercial "bills, ?4.83. Bar silver, 55c. Mexican dollars. 47c. Government bonds, Meady; railroad bonds, irregular. LONDON. March 30. Bar silver, quiet at 25 9-16d per ounce. Money, 2&3 per cent. The rate Of dlecount in the open market for short bills Is 22"4 per cent; for three months' bills, 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, March SO. Silver bars, 55c, Mexican dollars. 52c. Drafts Sight. 12!4c; telegraph. 15c. Sterling. 60 days. $4.84; sight. ?4.87. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, March 30. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances in the general fund show,: Avnilable cash balanced $20.039.412 Gold coin and bullion , 27.2o2.802 Gold certificates 31.7ti5.55ti 4JIJOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO. Frirea Paid for Produce In the Bay City Market. SAN FiRANCISCO. March 30. Th, follow ing prices were quoted in the produce market today: Vegetable Garlic, 124S'15c: green peas. 3 5c; string beans. 30c; asparagus, 3$3c; toma toes, fl.2Sir2: eggplant, loglOc. Poultry Roostera, old, $4.50; roosters, young, $7(g9; broilers, small, $4jjS; broilers, large. $Vfl4J.50: fryers, 73T8; hens, $58.50; ducks, old. $465; young. $567. Butter Fancy creamery. 2lc; creamery sec ond, 2uc; fancy dairy, 19c. Eggs Store, 16!4c; fancy ranch, 1 Sc. Cheese New, 11141512c; Young America, 12 140. Mlllstuffa Bran, $3031.60; middlings, $33$ 85. . Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino. 20 22c; South Plains and Ean Joaquin, 57c; lambs, 64110c. Hops 1807, IHjoVjc; contracts, Ollc. Hay Wheat. 12ei.50; wheat and cats. $11816; alfulfa. $814; ock, $7.S08; straw, per bale, 60685c. ' Fruits Apples, choice, $1.78; common, 60c; bananas, 75ceS3.50; Mexican limes, $6.5067; California lemons, choice. $2.50; common, "ees, navels, $1.25(52.25; pineapple, .S2tftoe"Ear)y Ros- 1.SSf)I.50; eweeta. $33.5; Oregon Burhanks, TSct$l.i5. ,,t)ece'pt Flour. 2556 quarter sacks; wheat. 1300 cental; barley, 56w centals; oats, 1550 centals; beans. 1530 saclts; potatoes, 0120 sack; bran. 10 sacks: middlings, SO sacks; hay. 835 tons; hides. 453. Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON. March 30. Closing quotations: Adventur ..$ 1.T5 JParrot 1850 AHoue, 25.50 IQuInoy 84 00 Amalgamated 60.62 14 .Tamarack . 60 O0 Atlantic 8.2.". iTrinitv . u'ja blngliam .... 1.00 United Copper 5.00 'U. Minlnc. . 37.75 Cal & IIecla.03O.OO Centennial . . 22.50 Copper Rang 65.30 Daly West... 8.20 Franklin .... 7.50 Granby 98.00 Isle Royale. . 18.50 Mass Mining. 2.50 Michigan ... 11. on Mohawk .... 49.50 Mont. C. & C. 85.00 Old Dominion 37.00 Osceola 82 0 L. S. Oil 9 87 u; Utah 40.62! 3.00 Victoria Winona Wolverine North Rntr .125.00 . 53.75 . 22.0O .120.00 IHutto Coal. INevH a Cal tt Aria .. .100.00 Aria Com.... 18.00 Green cananea .u.uO RIEAL ESTATE . TRANSFERS City to D. E. Keasey, block 25 city tOKether with the real property ac cruing to eaid block 1S5, by virtu of the vacation of a portion of 11th street. Clifton street, and Myrtle street; also oUxaO fe-t, commencing . at point Ui west boundary of Havens view, 59.4 feet Wftat and . tffiS t northerly of section corner - between sections 4. 5, 8, 9. township 1 south, range 1 cast qq John Horn to enaZ P. Richaro.8, lota 19, 0. block 20, block 8, Hawthorne Ave nue Addition 3,300 John B. Cook and wife to J. F. Burna et ai.. 4.8H acres, beginning at point in center of Fosrter Company road. 239.1 feet north and 198.2 feet east of section corner of 14, is. is;, 23, town ship 1 south, range 2 eaet Henry Ghoneon and wife to Victor Lrfind 6,500 5 , Company, lot 21, blotk 8, Capuol R. L. Stevens. Sheriff, tn fi Pihin block "A," "B" and lota S, , 7, block 3. tiowe'a Addition, also begin ning at northeast corner of Howe Addition, thence south on raft line of said Howe's Addition, 110.8 feet, thence west to beginning 630 Robert J. Upton to Peter Schwartz, west 25 feet of lot 6, block C, Third EUectric Addition 10 George Nodkes and wife to Camlllo Debbi, ll.iio acrce, beginning at Iron bolt which (s 137.28 feet .south and south 7ti degrees 45 minuet eat 272.3 fet from center of section 17, town ship 1. uth, range 1. east..... 6.4O0 J. II. Olson to Ellen F. Martin et al., ot 3, block 25, Sell wood 450 Portland Trust Company of Oregon to 0. I Gate, lot 24, block 28. Tre mont Place 110 J. S. Giltner to R. R. GIItnr et al., the north 4 acrfs of the northwest V4 of southwest of northeast of section 19, baIA township anci range.. 1 C. E. I. am person to Louis Myer lota 1. 2, 4. block IS, North Alblna 1,200 Warren M. Knight and wife to Helen Dan forth Baker, lot K', block 20, Willamette -Heights Addition 8.600 Philip Buehner and wife to Bporn die, lot 14. hlook 3, Arbor Lodge 1 . . 250 B. M. Lombard and wife to Ella Mat teson, lot 2, block 1, Wild Rope Ad dition ' ." 1,250 J. Adrian Epping and wife to Norman L. K. Root and wife, lot 8, block 21, Lincoln Park Annex 1 A. W. Oeohock and wife to C. E. Bar nev, lot 0, block 2. and lot 6, block 11. Richmond Addition 10 Ellen M. shields to Henry Copeland. lot 3. block 3, Tna Park. 10 Ira Shoudy and wife to B. M. Flvudy, lots 1, 2. 3. 4, block 160, University Park 10 H. M. Carlson to Allie Kline, lota 18, 20. block 50, Irvlngton Park 100 W. Augustus Volgt to Louise Karollne Votght lot 1. block 20. Carson Height . 1 John Wolff and wife to "William Wolff and wife. a. strip 30 feet wide off aouth sfda of lot 7, block 326, Eat Portland . 1 H. M. Carlson to Annia Kline, lota 14. 1. block 60. Irvington Park tm 100 A. Neppach and wife to Albertina Seng etake, lot 3, block 16, Goldsmith's Addition 4,600 L. Klrod and- wife to R. A. Watthews, lota 2, 17 blook 3. Ravenwwood 800 "William E. Robblns et al to William F. Kelly, lot . block 2, Evergreen Park . 785 Robert Pane et al. to L, S. Daue. lot 1. block 4. sub-lot 2, Riverside Home stead BOO John B. Keilv to I. Takol, aouth half of lot 5, Row 'E,' Pleasant Home Cemetery 3 Marshall A. and Enmgene Lane to Sar ah "B. Finch, lot 12. block 10. Maegiy Highland 1 River View Cemetery Association to Kdwin Rustln. lot 88, block IOI, said cemetery 100 Moore investment Company to (Tharlea Knickerbocker, lot 8, block 3. Vernon 4oo Bav-ier Knonts to Guy Willard Thatrher, lots 7. 8. Mock R. Irvlneinn Height?. . 50 Victor N-lsn to Guy MHrtin. lota 4. 6, hlnck 5. Isau'relwood Addition... 340 Cn-eriok Land I'ompany to K. Henry Weinme. lot . block 12. Overlook 1 Kav Mvers and wife to Frsnk leaver, lot l". block "B," Albina Homeetad 1,300 Security havings & Trust Company to Frank R. and Amanda P. Gillespie, lot H. bio. k 12. Belle Crest 10 Hans Holmberg and wife to F. P. and Fmma Neison. lot 9. block "Et," Over look 1.R00 A. 1 Finley and wif to J. H. Nash, lot 15. block 2. Richmond 3"0 Gorge C Johnson and wife to .Tnfph H. Nash, lots 11. IS. 19, block 2, Richmond 1,300 Franklin Drake to Joseph H. Nah, lot 3. block 1. Hawthorne Terrace 600 Charley Anderson and wife to N. P. Swrder. lot 6. 7. Oardlna: also all im provements on lots I, 2, block 175. ami on east half of lot S. . block ItW. Hawthorne Park. Addition 1 Frank Foster to 'Tiara Foster, lot 28," block 2. Arleta No. 2 1 Arleta 1-nd Company lo Elbert B. Pot ter, lots 1. 19. 2". block . Ina Park 850 Arleta lAnd Company to Elbert S. Pot ter, lots 1. 2. block 8. Lester Park... rV0 Arlrtfe ljnd Companv to Elbert P. Pot ter, lots 11. 12. block" S. Ina Park 475 Elbert S. Potter to ("Irlck Olsen, lota I. 2. block S, Letter Park 10 Buan A. H-Mre to Frederick W. John- on. lot IS. bloc 34. Sell wood 600 Total .$47, (HIS Have- your abstracts media by the 8ecurtt7 Abacract 4k Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Cora. RAIN If! SOUTHWEST Sentiment in Wheat Pit Bear ish All Day. SELLING IS QUITE GENERAL Poor .Demand fop Cash Grain and Declines at Xearly All the Eu- ropean Markets Add to the Depression. CHICAGO. March 30. Sentiment in tha wheat market was bearish a!l day. although a little better tone developed lata in the day on covering hy shorts, which was Inspired by a sharp advance In corn. Hea'T and general ruins In Kansas. ' Missouri and Oklahoma were chiefly responsible for the weakness. Fa vorable weather for Spring work In tha Northwest, poor demand- for oash wheat and declines at nearly all the European grain markets were lesser Influences. Selling throughout the day was geaeral and buying was mainly by short Tho close was easy. May opened to lower at f 93V4C. sold oft to 92jc and closed at 83(4c, Corn was strong nearly all day. Unsettled wealhe a decrease In the visible supply, an Improved demand for cash corn and report of small country acceptances were the bullish factors. The market closed strong. May npened a ehade higher to fciic lower at 66 s g'c. advanced to 61io and closed at 88c. Oats ware moderately firm. In sympathy with corn. May closed at 6iic. Provisions advanced sharply because of the strength In corn and liberal shipments of lard. May pork closed at 67fl0o higher, lard was ST",c and ribs ware 27ii,c higher. WHEAT. Open. . Mi HI ph.. Ixr. .Kt .ttliti, Close. 03 .! May July September Mr.y ...... .ItHy September 88 so CORN. .84 ;S .62 i, .6 OATS. May, old . May, new July, old . July, nw .R3?i .5.Hi .51"! .81 .47 Vi .46 .45 Vs .45 .62. .47! .47 -5 POSK. May July September . 13. 115 13.85 .13.W ' 14.25 .18,92 14.UO 13.oSi4 13.7714 13.421, 14.15 13 85 14.&2V4 LARD. May 8.M 8.80 July i-8 42tj 8.80 September ... 8.60 (l.02Vi - RIBS. May 7.07t4 7.45 July 7.37H 7.7714 September . . . 7.65 8.00 8 50 8.42 V, 8.0 8.80 9.00 7.05 7.35 737H 7.70 7.96 7.62Vj Cash quotations were as follows: Flour BBsy. . . Wheat No. 2 Spring. A7c; No. 8, $1.05; No. 2 red. 92ij513V:,c. Corn No. 2, 6565V4c; No. 2 yellow, 8314 Oats No. 2, 253c; No. 3 white, 50 B3c. Rye t. 2, 73c. Barley Fair to choice malting. 77gS5c. Flax Seed No. 2 Northwestern, il.19. Timothy Seed Prime. 4.66. Clover Contract grades. 124. Short Ribs Sides (loose), $.2U (7.1214- Pork Mess, per bbl., 18.62i,13.75. I.rd Per 100 lbs.. 8.46. Sides Short clear boed). $7.12147.37H- "Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.35. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 27.400 Wheat, bu. - 26.800 Corn, bu 4O6.00O Oats, bu 2SS.000 Rye. bu . 4.000 Barley, bu 41.000 10.200 81.500 Ifil.KOO 154.500 4.100 14.000 Grain and Produce; at New York. NEW YORK. March 30. Flour, receipts 13.700. exports 2S.600 barrels. Quiet and bart'ly steady. Wheat Receipts. 3C.O00, exports 7700 bushels. Spot barely steady; No. 2 red. 1.00V elevator; No. 2 red. 1.009 f. o. b. allr.at: No. 1 Northern Duluth. $1.1294 t. o. b. afloat; No 2 hard Winter, Jl.10 f. o. b. afloat. Left to Itself, wheat was dull and heavy today, reflecting good rains in the Southwest, but under the Inspiration of a strong corn market prices rallied quite sharply In tho last hour and closed only Wic net lower. May, $1,015-169 $1.0115-18. closed .at $1.01 '.. July, 86S40, closed II6'4 c. Hops Quiet. ' j Hides, wool and petroleum steady. Grain at San Francisco, SAN FRANCISCO. March 30. Wheat Steady. Barley Easy. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1,609 1.6214 per cental; milling, $1.621.6794 per cental. Barley Feed. $t.37''l40 per cental; brewing. $.454''1.521.a. Oats Red. $1.42i41.55 per oental: white, $1.52V41.55 per cental; grays, 1.55S 1.6214 per cental. Call board sales: Barley May, $1.32 per cental asked, $1.29 per cental bid; December, $1.14(1.1414 per cental. Corn Large yellow, $1. 6214'l. 6714 per cen tal. European Grain Markets. LONDON, March- 30. Cargoes very dull. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 3d lower, 35c 6d; California, prompt shipment, 3d lower, 3fic 9d. LIVBRPOOU March 80. Wheat March, nominal; May, 6a 1114d; July. 7s d. HnallFh country markets steady. .Frencm country markets quiet. Visible Supply of Grain. Bushels. , ' 5.9S9.O0O 1,008.000 614,000 $.366,000 Decrease. 68.000 BB1.0O0 54.000 278.000 Corn . . . . Oats . ... Ryw .... Barley . . Increase. Minneapolis TRTteat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. March 3H. Wheat No. 1 hard. $1,061. No. 1 Northern. $1.0414; No. 2 Northern. $1.02H: No. 3 Northern, 961f9 9014c; May, $1.0a; July. $1.01. Wheat at Dnlnth, DULUTH, March 30. Wheat No. 1 hard, $1.0014: No. 1 Northern, $1.0514; May. $1.0114; July. $1.0214. Wheat at Taeoma. TACOMA. Wash.. March 30. Wheat, un changed. Blue stem. 84c: club. S2c; red. SOc. Irled Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. March 30. The market tor evaporated apples shows little Improvement In point of activity, but prices rule steady to Arm. Fancy are quoted at lOHlle: choice 814&9Hc; prime 714j794c, apd com mon to fair 514'Sic.- Prunes are a little more active, with quo tations ranging from to 14c for Cali fornia, and from 6 to loG for Oregon frulu Apricots are unchanged, with cholc9 quoted at ISc to 20c; extra choice at 19a to 21c. and fancy at 20c to 24c. Peaches are In moderate demand, with choice quoted at lo&lllsc; extra choice HHc. and fancy 111412c. and extra fancy 13W14C Raisins sre dull and unchanced. with loose Muscatels quoted at 55 6c: seeded raisins' at 5 14 8 Vic. and London layers tl.eSVl.73. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. March 30. The London tin market was higher today, with spot closing at 145. and futures at 144. Locally the market was quiet, with quotations ranging from S1.95 to S2.1214c. Copper was lower in tha London market, with spojt quoted at 60 5s and futures at 60 15s.' Locally the market was nrm and unchanged, lake 13.1214 ffi 13.37 lie, electro- DOWNING-HOPKINS CO. ESTABLISHED 1893 BROKERS STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN Bousht and aeld for cash and on tna rain. Private wires Rooms 201 to204, lytic 13.12fe13.25c. easting 12.87H & 13.00c. Lead was lower in London, with spot quoted at 14 5s. Tho local market was firm at 3.34.00c. Spelter advanced to 21 6a fid In London, but -waa dull and unchanced at 4.604.T0o locally. Tha English iron market was lower, with Htandard foundry quoted at 60s 9d. and Clevelar-d warrants at 62a. Locally no change was reported. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, March 30. Cotton future closed steady. March. P. 47c; April, I). 48c; May, 9.69c; June. .57c; July. 8.0c; August. 9.56c; October, 9.45c: December. 9.5c. GIVES WIDOW FAT INCOME Aged Mrs. Thompson Allowed $400 ) a Month by Court. SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. (Spe cial.) An allowance of $4000 a month, from the estate of her late ' husband. Captain Robert R. Thompson, was grant ed Mrs. Harriet Thompson this after noon by Judge Graham. Mrs. Thomp son is 8S years of age. Captain Thomp son left an estate of $3,000,000. two-tairds of which Is In California and the balance In Oregon. The children of Mrs. Thompson were represented by counsel and no objection was made td the order of the court. The slse of Mrs. Thompson's allowance was left lnhe hands of Judge Graham, who fixed the amount. The will was admitted to probate and letters testamentary were issued to Mrs. Thompson and Ivey L. Borden, a son-in-law. Among those who testified as to Thompson's signature and mentality was Joseph Knowland, father of Congress man Knowland, of California. ARRANGES TRACK MEET DATES Manager Bean, of University of Ore gon, Has Extensive Schedule. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., March SO. (Special.) Manager O. R. Bean, of the track team, has the follow ing dates definitely arranged: Whitman College at Walla Walla, May 13; Washing ton State College at Pullman, May 16; Oregon. Agricultural College at Eugene, May 22, and the annual triangular meet, composed of teams from the etate uni versities of Oregon, Washington and Idaho at Seattle, May 30. Oregon will send a strong team to the Columbia indoor meet at Portland, April 11. A tryout for this event will be eld April 4. Manager Bean has in mind a meet with the Vancouver (B. C.) Athletic Club im mediately following the triangular meet at Seattle, but has not made complete arrangeemnts yet. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Building Permits. M. t. HAYCOCK To erect a two-story frame building on Van Houten atree; $1400. J. R. IfONG To erect a onostory frame building on East Eighteenth street, between Alberta and Mildred; 91000. H. H. KLBKRI To erect a one-atofy frame building- on Drake avenue, between East Fourteenth and East Fifteenth; $1000. N. FOREMAN To erect a one-story frame building' on East Thirtyiseventh Btreet, between East Harrison and Stephens; $imio. W. O. GP.AJXN To erect a. two-story frame building on Eaet Salmon street, be tween East Thirteenth and East Four teenth; $:sooo. J. S, SEED -To ereH a two-story frame build tng on Multnomah street, between Eatt Twenty-first and East Twenty-second; $:CETi0. D. HENDERSON To erect a one-story frame building on Tibbets street, between East Thirtieth and East Thirty-second; $1500. I. I. "WINSTON To erect a one and one-, half-story frame building on East Harrison; $1,100. J. B. TANNER To erect a two-story frame building on Weldler streat. between East Eleventh and East Twelfth; $:vroo. .1. W. GEMI To erect a one and one-half-story frame building on Falling- street; $1500. , DR. J. B. KEEFER To erect a two story frame building on East Sixth street, near Riggen; $S30o. KATE U. HAL.L To erect a. two-story frame building on East Fifteenth street, be tween Hancock and Tillamook; $.0o00. J. BALSIGER To erect a one-story frame building on Mai lory streejt, near Villa avenue; $350. J. ANDERSON To erect a one-story frame buildinc on Oeborn, near Villa sv nue: $7"00. vONNIP To erect a two-story frame building on Kerby street; $2000. C. N. RANKIN To erect a two-story frame building on East Bumslde, between East Eleventh and East Twelfth; $5000. Deaths. HUME At 2t Grand avenue, March 23. Hannah Hume, a. native of Ohio, aged TO years. ( ; ARTWR1 C3-H T At 27CV Seventh street. March -. Chrrs M. Cartwright, a native of Michigan, aged i years. KBRUKISH At Good Samaritan Hos pital. March 25, John Kerrnlsh, a native of England, aged 43 years. XRBIXU At San Francisco, March 1ft, Blanch I. Gorelou, a native of Oregon, aged 14 years. MAGAS At St. Vincent's Hospital. March 23 John Magas, a native, of Austria, aged 60 years. v M'INTOPH A Good Pamaritan Hospital, Marrh 25, James Mcintosh, a native of Scotland, aged 45- years. KINK AID At St. Vincent's Hoepltal. March 24, George W. Klnkaid, aged 63 years. SOT.OMO?7 At Good Samaritan Hospital. March 27, Edward R. Solomon, aged 37 years. I.TSK A t 670 Gideon street, March 26, UlJie Ewtelle IslFk, a native of Oregon, agpd 30 yars. ST.AUTBRBACK .At 33 East Ninth street, March 26. Caroline R, Rlauterback, a native of jnwa, agpd 73 years. WARRACK At ru0 Clifton street, March 2, James Warrack, a native of Scotland, aired years. ROBINSON At Home for the Aged, March 2Ti, Jane Robinson, a native of the United States, aged SI years. HALL At 12.V. Morrison street, March 27. I-sura Mae Hall, a natKe of Oregon, afced IO years. SAWYERS At ism Davis strept. March 27. Jane E. B. Sawyers a native of Ohio, aged 7ft years. MORTON At Gond Samaritan Hospital, March 1M. Baby Morten, an Infant. SHELLA RD At Or-p;on Sanitarium. March 2fl. E. A. Sheila rd, aped 2 years. fl'TTON At St. Vincent's Hospital, March 27, Iaura Sutton, a native of Wash ington, aged 14 years. TASK CR At EaJrt Thirtieth and Irving streets. March 28. Mary D. Tasker, a native of Oregon, aged J7 years. Births. POKORNY At 1220 Corbet t street, March 25. to the wife of Charles Pokorny. a son. R AHjTON At Thurlmr and Allen, streets. March 20, to the wife of j. N. Railton, a son. WETLE At Fulton Park, March to the wife of John G. Wetle, a son. LIND At iHitf Montana avenue, March 21. to the wife of Charles A. L.tnd, a -daughter. LLOYD At the Good Samaritan Hospital, March 22, to the wife of R. B. Lioyd. a son. F.ITCKMAN On TTolumbia boulevard. March 28, to the wife of John Bu'jknxan. a son. THOREN At R3ft Colonial avenue, March 27. to the wife of B. J. Thoren. a son. C ROM BIB At 1 120 East Twenty-eighth -.itreet. March 20. to the wife of K. M. Crombie. a daughter. M ALLOY At "54 Mason Mreet, March 2. to the wife of John W. Malloy, a daugh ter. HALL At is3 Sherman street, March 26, to the wife of E. A. Hall, a daughter. J UN WO US At COW East Seventeenth Conch BuUding Telephone MSSS. A2237. 69b FIRST mortgage: BONDS Safe aa Government. PRANK ROBERTSON Faluns- Bids-., Third and Waah. Sta. treet. March 21, to tha wife of' Cyrus Junwoua. a daughter. YOfT At f5ideon and Mary street, Murrh 9. to th-e wit of K. Yot. & son. JOHNSON At East Sixth street. March 10, to the wife of Jacob Johnson, a daughter. FROST At Arista, March 1, to the wire of J. C. Frost, a daughter. DANIEIjS At 4"0 Stephens street, March 16, to tho wife of V. . laniels. a daughter. JONEri At Nashville, Marclv. 28, to the wife of B. Jones, twin boys. I-ARGE At HM7 East Twenty-sixth sireet North, March 18, to the wife of Jacob Targe. & son. KELSON At 14-. Morris street, March 4. to th wife of Nela O. Nelson, a daughter. KRNT At 42rt Sacramento street, March 28, to th wife of Alfred Kent, a daughter. March 26, to the wife of O. Klingbett, a daughter. " btrriiiffe Licensee. ) BRil.L-BARDE A. Brill, 43, city; Bertha ! Barde, ::. citv. MACKEYH'ENDERSON TT. M. Mackey, 33, city; s. Is. Henderson, over 21, city. HALB-LORING W. W. Hale. 23, San Franciso.-); jClara. M. luring. 23, city. NEWMAX-MARX Herman Newman, over 21, city; Flora Marx, over IS. city. Bl'RROUGHS-M'KKE Floyd Burroughs, 29. city; Zerelda MrKee, 2U, city. rOKD-EMBOM John M. Ford, 23. city; Atexlne Em bom, 23, city. Wsddln and visiting earda W. O Boon V Co wahint:n bid.. 4th and Waalt DR. PIERCE Cures all Nervous and Private Diseases of EN Quicker and cheaper thai others. Call and see blra first. Consultation free. Office 181 1st St.. corner Yamhill. I remedy for Gonorrhnes. Gieet. Spermatorrhoea, 1 charges, or any in Usui in v (fsto evatcclse. tion of m neons mcmp HEA)$0HEmn 09, branes. Non -astringent fVDla by Pa-tigs;! aim. or nent In plain wrappsr. ny sxprsss, prepmia, io. yi.oo, or 3 Dottua, sv.ts, lAifllB wnxLQ. cftues TUA ilkU' JYorthennanJZQtfd7 Fast Express Service PLYMOUTH CHliKBOlRG BREMEN 10 A. M. Occlie (newl, Apr. 14! KalMr Vi m. II. Apr. IS Kronprinz Win. Apr 21 Kaiser d'Gr May 9 Twin-Screw Passenger Service PLYMOUTH CHERBOl'KU BREMEN 10 A. M. Rarbarorea . ..Apr. 9 Harbarossa ....May '21 Kurrurt . ...May 7Kurfuerst June 11 Bremen direct. MeJiterranean Service N GIBRALTAR NAPLES CiENOA. AT 11 A. ii. Frledrlch Apr. llj K. Albert May 2 K. Lul.e Apr. IS! P. Irene May 9 North German I.lojd Travelers' Checks. Oolrlchs o., Afcente, 6 Broadiray, N. T. Robert Capelle. Oen'l Paclfln Coast Agent. San Francisco, Cal. PORTLAND RY.. LIGHT A POWER Cu, CARS LEAVE. Ticket Office and WaUinc-Rooa. First and Aider Streets FOR Oregon City . t(:."0 A. M.. and every 30 minutes to and Including 9 P. M., then 10. 11 P. M.i last car 12 mid night. tirestaarau Boring. acle Creek. Ksta cada. Cazadero. lairview and Xroutdale 7:15. 8:15. 11:15 A. M.. 1:16. 2:4a. i:15. 7:20 P. M. FOR VANCOUVER. Ticket oflice and waiting-room Second and Wf'sblngton streets. A M 6:15-. 6:50. T:SS. :00, 8:3i B:10. 9:50. 10:30. 11:10. 11:50. P. M. 1J:30. 1:10. 1:50. 2:30. 8:10. :50. 4:30. 5:10. 5:50. :30. 7:05. 7:40. 8:15. 9:23. 10:351. ll:45t On Third Monday in Every Month tha Last Car Leaves at ":C& F. M. Dally except Sunday. XDaily ascent lfondsv f i amour g-Jtmerican. REGULAR SAILINGS BY STEADY MODERN, LUXURIOUS LEVIATHANS. London-Paris-Hamburg. Patricia Apr, 4 Pretoria Apr. Jl Amerlka (new), Apr. diKaiserin (new), Ap. 23 Gibraltar-Naplrs-Genoa Hamburg . ..Mar. Sl Hamburg Mar 1 Moltke .'. Apr. 22; Molike June a Norway, Sweden, Russia, Etc. Send for illustrated pamphlets describing Our famous Summer cruises. HAMBURG-AMERICAN IJNK BQ8 Market Street, Han Francisco, and R. R. ofEices in Portland, (agents). S CANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE 10,000 Ton Twin-6crew Passenger Steamers - - uirecx to Norway, Sweden aad Denmark tai.u.g Hum luit at noon. I'nlted States. Apr lSi Hellig Olav.-.May 14 C. T. Tictcon, Apr -3 Baloon $75 and up; Second cabin, f57.50. A. E. Johnson CO.t Minneanitis, Minn. HAS FBA.flrn PORTLAND S TK A M SHIP CO. From Ainaworth Dock, Portland, 1 P. M. : SKV TOIt. April 3. R')."iK ( I'll, April 10. From Spear Bt., San francisco, 11 A. M: BOSK CITY, April 4. 48, May a. SKATOU, April II, ar.. J. V. HANSOM. Dock Agent, ' rjiono Alain 268. Alusworth Dock. North Pacific S. S. Go's. Steamship Koaaoxd end Geo. W. tider bttU ivl luklu, Aau X' lauclbCO aVnil Los Aneiea direct every 'i'hunsda. at a i. Ai. Ticket office '132 Xiurd Tit., near Alder. Both pbonea, ii. 1314. H. Young, Agent. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BKKAKWATER leaves Port land evry W ediu-MaAjr at s f. M. from Oak euetst dock, lor iuu liend, Mitxshntiia aatf Cve Bu polnu Freight received till 4 p. at on day of sailing. Paasacger fare, flrsc class, $10; second-ciass. S7. Including berth and mal- Inquire city ticket office. Tblrsl aad Washington atraets. or Oak-scraet 4 oca. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE bteuiner Pomona for Jalem, independence. Albany and Corvaills, leaves Tuesday. Tbursday and Saturday at 0:4S A. M- Bteamer Qregooiav lor Balesa and war land ings, leaves Muaday. Wednesday and Frida at 0-45 A. M , OftKi'OK ;ITT TRANSPORTATION CO. i 4Oiee and Dock Fo9t Taylor Straet, VAoaa: Mala 40; A mi. ,W Win u & iT.X 1- -oioiiiTi,o,m v