TITE MORXIXG OREGON! AX. TUESDAY. APRIL 21. 1908.
15
CRIMEN INT IT;
Showing Great Interest in
Board of trade.
DAILY ATTENDANCE GOOD
frwltiitlnn RI.N I'air to Irvrlp Kx
clnlrrly Inlo f;rafn l'
chance by Hie Jime the
pw Crop Conic;. On.
The r'm sr-l frM ilraifr f Portland
l-e hftwm mre Internet tn the Hoard of
T'1e nin-mnt thnn anv other clans of
n.Trhint und it l.-ks as If the R.ard, be
fore Ion r. w nil 11 rovf itstf entire! into
r.i!n rxBfiKi1 AH r-UWP of huNtness
mn hn niis wen th ni'u of a
'rntm! T'iiicf hero, but the l-alrrs tn
rin. f our ard fpptl are the first to take
a1 jntc of the opportunity offered, thnn
and nal tup moit or it. Supplies t tt-e
--ri,t tim are timhrd, iirh kP-ps the
' n' "f trading; Ut11, but eerrthtne;
will b- in proper nnrkini nrder hn the
nw ,-rnp oomn rn The ofii.Tr of the
H-ard are arranging- for wire ti't'lrt"
f:.m the leading grain centers f the mm
ti. and !ii-h otlior information vill he e
oire.1 ha t be member d' lre. i t her 1m
ponani .hnnct's rtre contemplated All the
heat exporter and the .ending merrhnis
and miller han reprnmtat! r? on tho
floor every day.
Thre t n it-od nttcmTanre of (train
nen at the version wtrrday morning and
a considerable amount of huln?s was
rf'.ne. It would lie more Bt ifa'tiry to
the off 1' ei n nf the Hoard if the t rarirs
"Hld ail prsnt at U (Vrinck, the
hour they fixed thfniflPK for the ni-etin(r.
A a It Is. some of the hu t pot pone t heir
visit unitl yearly noon, and (he result ta.
that while, the total attendance Is good
ea c h dav. It frequent iy happen t hero are
not enoush member prearnt nt one time
to enable much trading to be done The
grain men are more favorable to the mnve
m;nt than the produce dealer. and tt la
b pd t hoy ran make ai ra ngementa brre-
rtT to be on hand promptlv at 11 A. M.
San Francisco train quotation, spot and
futures. ere received for the ft rat time
eterdav and poied on the board Should
the buine.s of the era In depart ment de
elop sufficiently the Western Vnton ami
l'..ftnl telegraph comanl. ill eialdiah
nffh-ew at the Ronrd The directors have
appropriated apace nn the floor for them.
Cm if the leading grain and flour firms
rf vyichitn. Kanaaa, baa applied to the
!..atd for membership.
The lower butter Quotation put out hv
Ihe eti y creameries j raterday were posted
n the bomd. The rgg quotation was
. ered half a cent In the cheese list,
ttlpjet and Young America were Included,
offers and sales were a follow:
Offer.- to bu--in cube extra creamery
putter. 2t-; iw rases t and led egg. Ific,
!isa and commission off
i ffera to aell lit rube extra creamery
hnttrr. 2".; U vaac. full nriim rheee. ' 1 :k.
?x Hreakwater. 1 1 mhey extra fancy
.'i Hinery hu 1 1 er. .v
Sa lea 10 rase extra rreamery butter.
2.c; pi i-aaea fuM cream rheeae, l :.
I'reaident Tow nsend and Sc retaeV Mnller
left lat night Tor a tle-da' trip to
ut hern t u egon
TOMATOKs AltKlVK UtOI MKVKO.
two More ra Are on the Way Borrie at
M U Ide Uimge.
A straight car of Vrxh.an imiMttoca rcarbed
I'o-tland yratorday. The w . in tine con
dition, partly ripe and turning. The price
quoted on them as -J iri crate of four
banket. Two more cars are on tho way
from Mexico, alter w hlch the trade will get
Its auppl f-.m Missi.ssippl. Small wselabKa
ere plentiful' on the street and generally
low. r. Uroen peas were etmeclaJIy ftbun.iant.
telephone." selling at tl'tiT centa and others
si rent. , A ehlpmcnt of string beans
waa received from iVai-hcNa and quoted at
l-'j tuitP.
About 1 1 mi ciat.'.: of tdraw hemes arrived nnd
the old lutter than liiat week, though at
a wide rngo of $1 to t-'.U r crate. One
oar of orange whs ieccled. The season
f-'t Naels i. draw (tie to an end and after
the p-rar nt week but few will b avnilahle.
Seedling and m i ct comprise a good part
of the arrlvala now.
BI T FUR .IA AT NEW TRIC E.
Kipe-cted Mump tn rjtga After r-jiter Fnllft
to Mnterlallze.
At the reduced prhv, '2: cent a pound,
quoted by the city c'rvainerit 8 es.terday.
butter waa In better demand than ever, and
unless the make should increase rai?te- than
expected. tlie now qtiotatlonj should hold
for a considerable time.
The egg market w as quoted very firm on
Kront street and the dealerw who in-odicted
a alump aftr Kaster wer unable to account
foe the condition. Heeeipt. however, wcio
light anit the demand, both In the city and
on shipping account, was good.
The poultry market waw.slow and prices
ff Quoted unchansecl.
Weekly (iraln Stutlatlc.
Weekly grain statistics of the Merchants
Exchang-e follow:
American visible supply
Huhelf. Teerense.
April ios 7,;2.ono i.t:;i.ooq
April 2'2. t.'T v'l.li7 km "Oi.oiK)
April 2;:, MHHt 4:t.l-t:i.t0 2,27.tao
April 2t. 1 ;;o.::d7.oti '."i tkt)
April IS, l?w4 SI.Srtl.tkM) 1 SI uM
April 2". ItMKj .17 .27 l.tN.d 2.fi0n.ttMi
April 21. 1;m 44.2S2.O'0 2.s:;2.ttM
April 22, 4t:s.Mrt 2.0O." 0(H
April r.:. i!b mi st.svvivm :s7axii
April 24. lSW 20.17t.tHK l.o2;!.00tJ
Increase.
Quantities on pawagv
Week Wer-k Week
ending ending ending
April IS April n April 2V7
Fr Bushels Bushel Bushels
i". K . . . . ,;io.vd.(hM .Ti..;(it.o 32.:;24.tNM'
fontlnent . . 2,l,StHH 2:1. 70.000 lS.72it.iMM
Totals . . . .11.7rtO.WM SS.120.0(M M.040,000
Worlds shipments print ipal export coun
tries, flour included
rek
Week Week
endlnc ending
prtt 1 1 April 2o.'U7
Bushels Bushels
2. tr.o.noii :t.ivi2.tM
4."!2.'Mn 4.77d.ooo
NH.0ia r.ri).OiKi
1 tiO.tVtO 1.20 (
ti72.0K ' l.tLSU.04H
end mi;
Apr-! l
Bushe's
2 1.
From
1' S., i'n .
A gentina
Australia .
India
lat. i-rta
KusMa
Totals . .
lt;o.0ia
.tV7Wv0on
s.7.
n.i;u.ono
t.mln Mwrkria Are rinn.
The demand for wheat from San Franvifco
continues cHtd and this gives the local mar
ket Arm tone. tcporters are picking- up
lots here and there, but are not buying
heavily. Oati and barley continue firm with
a fai movement.
liank I earing-.
flearings pf the Northwestern cltiei yes
terday were as follows:
Clearing. Balances.
Portland St.li.o $ .i7i
Soatile ..v.... l,4oi. i:mi 1 1 -". 1 Ti
Taeoma 7:i:;.;U! .". 7ti
Pkne !;2.22ii 12 1. tSl
HOARD OF TRAOE QVOTATIOXS.
Grain, Flour and Fed.
WHEAT Track prices: Club. SlUSSfl
per bushel ; red Kussian. SI tf ?3c; bluest em.
St.OiSTr.; Valley, .vtJiae.
Fl-OL'R Patents. $4 tJ.1 per barrel;
straights. $3 Mtf o3; exports. 3 M)tf3 03;
Villev. 4 t-iarj, grahm. $4 15; whole
bt. i 4V rv. $5 25.
PARLEY Feed. per ton; rolled.
t2T 12$: brewing. $21
OAT? No. I white. $26 5ff2T per ton;
gray.
MILLPTtTF? Bran. $2 per ton; mid
dling. $3nr.y; shorts, country, $2 W; city.
$2" vt; wheat and barleT chop. $27 SO.
HAT Timothy. WtiUmetta Vall. $17
Pi ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary. $13:
Eastern Oregon. $17.50- mixed. $1; clover.
$14; alf&lfa. $12: alfalfa mal, $20.
Butter. Egc and renltrr-
PfTTrn Extras. V! pr pound; fancy.
24c: chilce, 22"e; iter. 1C.
Ev; Lo and commlastQn off. 16 He
per dren.
t'HEKPE Fancy cream twin. 13Hc per
pund; full cream triplets. 16c; full cream
Young Americas. 1H;- cream brick. 20c ;
Swls b'k . 2V: llmburger. 22He.
Pt H'l.TRT Mixed chl-kena. l.V3!4c per
lb; fancv hsna. 144 l.Vc; roosters, old. c;
fryers. lh.. 20c; broliera. lb. 22Hftc;
dressed poultry per pound. 1c hlfber.
Fruits and Vegetables.
POTATOES Peleet. ' selling prire. 70e per
hundred; Willamette Valley, buying pries.
4,c per hundred ; East Multnomah, buying
prir-e. 55c; Clackamas, bujing pries. 55c per
hundred; new California, 5Q5Stc par pound;
aw set, 5 H c per pound
APPLES Keleet. S 2 50 per boa; fancy, $2;
choice. $1.50; ordinary. $1 25
ONIONfl Job price. $4 .7.1 5 per hundred;
buying price. $4 251? 4 50 per hundred: Texs
Bermudas, $2 75 per crat; garlic. 15c pr
pound.
FRESH FRT'ITS Oranges,' $2 506 3 per
box , lemons. ' 75 t. ii; straa berries, lb fif"
20c per pound. '
V E' JET A B r.ER Turnips. $1 par sack;
canoiB. $1 .50tf 1 7ft: beets, $125; parsnips,
$1 25: cabbage. $2 per hundred; tomatoe.
Florida. .'. ;. 'a 4 per crate; Mexican. $:';
caulitlower. Ieal. Q 75c; head lettuce,
4'o per dozen; hothouse lettuce. $1
J " per box ; eucumbars. f 1 75 '& doren ;
celer. 9.c$j$t per dozen: a,rtlc,hokes. 60c
pr dozen ; asparagus, 5 'u c pound ; beans,
2iic wr pound; egg plant. 2SSj30c per
pound: parsley, ?5e per dosen; pas, T ti o
per pound ; peppers. COe per pound ; rad
ishes, L'.'tc. per dozen; rhubarb, 4ff iiC per
pound; spinnach. Roc per crate.
Meats and Provisions.
DRESSED MEATS Hogs fancy. THffKe
per pound; ordinary. 7c; large, ftg'flc; veal,
extra. ififllc; ordinary. "0Te; heavy. 6l-;
mutton, fancy, lie; dressed Spring lambs,
Ji to, ; selling price, lie; fancy, I2e.
HAMS Hams, 10-12 lb.. Wise per pound:
14 Irt lb, 14c; 18-20 lb, 14c
BACON Breakfast, 15 4 4122c per pound;
plr-nics. I0c; cottage roll, lie.
DRY SALT AND SMOKED Regular
hort clears, smoked, 11 He per pound; un
smoked, lo,c; unsalted bellies. 10-13 lbs.,
smoked. HirgKlo: 10-13 lbs., unsmoked, le;
clear bellies, unsmoked, 13c; smoked. 14c;
shoulders, lie; tongues, 10c.
LARD Kettle leaf, Bs. 12 per pound;
5s. 12c; 50s. tins. 12e; S. rendered. 10a,
HVc; &t ll?c; compound. 10s, Sc.
JOBBERS QCOTATIONS.
Fruits and rmdune.
FRE-PH FRUITS Grapefruit, $2 75
.1 25; tangerines, $1 SO per box; bananas.
A-c per pound; crated. 6c; strawberries. $1
2 5o per crate
E;ETAB1KS Peas. 47o per pound:
henna. 12'c; a-sparagua, 51 7c; Texas
oni'tip. $2.tl5W2 7 per crate.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 10c per pound,
peaches. Il4?12ic; prunes. Italian. BUHe;
prunes. French. a5c; currants, unwashed,
cases. Mlc; currants, washed, cases. JOo;
figs, white, fancy. 60-pound boxaa. 6 4 a
K;r;w Oregon ranch, candled. 17'.ic per
anr.cn.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Trodnc In the Bay City
Market.
SAN KRAVi lCO. April 2. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket todav:
Vegetables (Jarllc. 25W30C; green peas,
$1 25fij 1 ."; string beans, nominal; afpara
gua, 4 tric : tomatoes, $ 1.50 'if 2 50 ; eggplant,
20c
Poultry Roosters, old. $4tf4.50; roosters,
young. $7.5nb to; broilers, small, $4.50(5.50;
broilers, large, $:t4i4; fryers. $7tfS: hens.
$5i 10; ducka. old. $45; young-. $5 7.
Hutter Fancy creamery. 22'ac; creamery
sreonIs. 22c; fancy" dairy. 20c.
Kggs Store, 11c; fancy ranch, 21 fic.
Cheese New, 1 1 1 1 He: Youn America,
12rd 13 He.
MillstufTR Bran. $3O5032; middlings,
$3X'ft.'td. - .
Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino.
20ffr22c;' South Plains and San Joaquin, 5(9
7c; lambs, rt' 10c.
Bops New and old crops. l5c; con
tracts. 9(fi lie.
Hay Wheat. $lttffr2! ; wheat ' and oats,
$1H3 20; alfalfa. $0 4 14; stock, $K 10;
straw, per hale. 55tl'00c.
Fruits' Apples, choice, $1 75; common,
60c : ha nan a a, $ 1 iff ;i.r4 : Mexican limes,
$11. Mttt 7 ; California lemons, choice. .$2.50;
common. 75e; oranges, navels, $L732.60;
pineapples, $1.5fti 3.50.
Potatoes Early Rose. $1.351.50; Sweets,
$2''J; Oregon Burbanks, 8-c$7'$I.05.
Receipts Flour. . 3714 quarter sacks;
w heat, 2ior, 'centals; barley. 5445 centals;
Beans, ik.-.o sacks; corn. ;iM centals; pota
toes, t;iMH sacks; bran. 504 sacks; middlings.
S50 sacks; hay, 1150 tons; wool, 140 bales.
Ides, 2014.
Coffee and Hugur.
NEW YORK. April 20. The market for
coffee futures opened nuiet at unchanged
prices, closing steady, net unchanged to five
point low ex. Sales were reportert of "-;, -2
50 bags. Including May. at 5,rtOc; July.
5.70c; September, 7.ri 5.SO0: November,
.VS5c; December. 5.!Wc, and March. tvOOc.
Spot, quiet. No. 7 Rio, fic; No. 4 Pantos,
S'HflSc. Mild coffee. quiet. Cordova,
ra 12 c.
Sugar Raw. quiet. Fair refining, 38rtc;
centrifugal, Ott test, 4 3ftc: molasses wipar,
S. file. Refined, steady. No. B, 5.10c; No.
"05c: No. S, 5c; No. ft. 4.05c; No. 10. 4.S.V-;
No. 11. 4SOe: No. t2. 4.77m-; No. 13. 4.70c;
No. 14. 4.ti-"K; confectioners, 5.30: mould,
5 S."c; cut loaf, 0 to; crushed, .2c; pow
dered, S.tWV; granulated. 6.50c; cubes, 5-7xVc,
Iairy Produce In the Eaai.
CHICAGO, April 20. On the Produce Ex
change todav the butter market was steady.
Creameries. 21ff2Sc; dairies. 2i-?2fic. Eggs,
steady. At mark, casos included, 14 '4 c;
firsts. 14 t e. prime firsts, 15 Cheeae,
steady. 11 T12 Vi c.
NEW YORK. April 2A Butter. firm.
Creameries, apecias. 2!c : extras. 2HLic.
Cheese, weak Full creameries, specials,
ir.c: fntr to prime. H4Sri;!c.
Eggs. firm. Western firsts, fresh gath
ered. lHftJ"c. ; do. seconds, l-5Vttfrvlrtc.
Metnl Markers.
NEW YORK. April 20. With no London
market's, owing to the continuation of the
Efiater holidays, there was comparatively no
change tn the meal quotations for metals.
Tin t as reported quiet, but a shade
higher on the average. with quotation
ranging from 31.85c to 82.20c.
Copper was unchanged, with the tone
quiet. Lake. 13 75n 12 87 He; electrolytic,
12 rtl'a f 12 75c; casting. 12 3" W ST 12.50c.
Lead waa quiet and unchanged at 3.974
i c. and spelter at 4.tWq4 6,e.
No change was reported in the Iron mar
ket.
DrW Fruits at New York.
NEW YORK. April 20 The market for
evaporated apples continues quiet; fancy
are quoted at loftfllc; choice, Slj(6ric;
crime. 7V4iT4c; common to fair. 5tfrl0e.
Apricots are dull, with choice quoted at
10j Bic; extra choice at H a 1 1 'jc; . fancy,
llstfl2-; extra fancy at 13 14c.
Raisins are quiet, with prices more or
less nominal in the absence of transactions.
loose muscatel are quoted at ."iSii'.c:
seeded raisins at S't'gSc. and London layers
at $l.5ffl.75. ,
Potatoes One Dollar Hig-her.
TAvM A. Wash.. April 20. t Special.) The
tone of the potato niarget is nrmer. The
bi'ft home-grown ixtatoes were today being
ofTered at l a ton and the choicer Yakim
5rpu1s at $1S a ton, which is an advance of
$1 in each caeex Eggs jumped today from
to 1TO cents a aozen.
tiold Kng-H:ed for Export.
NEW YORK. April 2. Goldman Sachs
& Co. today announced tnat they have en
crnced J.VK.Ot"H eold for siilpmcnt to Paris
Thi makes a total of 2.50O,O0 engaged
for export in the present movement.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW "YORK. April 20 Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing oias; April. 5.00
May. 8 tit; June. 8.7; July. 875; August.
8K; September. S7l: October. 8 74; No
vember. 8 72; December, S.75; January, 8.7
March.'s.TT.
Wool at St. I xula.
ST. LOt'IS, April 20. Wool Steady. Me
dtum grades. combing and clothing. 19c
1'ght ttne. irSltic; heavy fine. ll12e; tub
washed. 2tfl2t'tc.
jrlrl named Gordon, working in a laun
drv t Bally mena. Belfast. Ireland. was
caught In a machine by the hair and com
nietetv scalned. A doctor ordered her re
moral to a hospital. The scalp was also
taken there, and a doctor succeeded in
sewing it on The girl is alive and making
food pro grew.
STEEL HEftill SPOT
Has Sentimental Effect on En
tire Stock Market.
TRADING IS ' SLUGGISH
I ptwrn in Wheat an Unfavorable
Influence Call Ixmn Rate Held
Steady by Bank and Trust
Companies.
NEW YORK, April 2". Business in the
stock market made a poor start today after
the three days cessation of business. This
,-as partly due to foreign marketa remaining-
closed, according to custom, for Easter
Monday. Whatever the source of the de
mand that advanced prices within tho first
hour. It waa soon exhausted and stagnation
developed. Beam were encouraged to put
out some short lines when this rondltlon
developed a,nd a sag In price resulted. The
movement was trivial and halting at all
limes.
I nlted States FeeV nevertheless, was a
heavy spot In the market, and its drooping
tendency was of considerable sentimental
effect. All of the metal Industrials were
more or leas depressed. An Item that helped
to austain early prices aa tne newa or tne
resumption of mining operations today by
my or the sort coal mines In conseouenea
of the settlement of the labor dispute, A
sharp upturn tn the wheat market was an
unravorabl influence on stockholders, who.
however, are keeping- an attentive eye on
crops.
all loans rates are not lower simply be
cause the banks and trust companies, by
a tacit consent, are not pushing the lending-
of their funds In that department. The
demand for time loans is very slugeish and
offerings of commercial paper are light.
cnoice grades commanding t to 4 ' per
cent
Bonds were dull end Irregular. Totnl
sales, par value. $ .suj.oOO. ' United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. '
Closing
Rale High. Iw. RM.
Adams' Bxpress 177
Amal Copper .... 10.2O0 fi'iM .rtt o
Am Car & Fonn. 7tM .12 2 .124
do preferred 12U
Am Cotton Oil.. 2rt . 27 27 27
do preferred ft'I
Am Kxpreew ,. , 10O
Am lid & Lt pf 174
A merican Ice ... . 2. 0OO 24 24 24
Am Linseed OIK. 2"0 1U4 10 10
do preferred 2-t
Am Locomotive. . 200 45 44 4 44
do preferred ' . . . 50 J4 4 JKt 4 fW 4
Am Smelt A Ref. 25.10O KOi T W
do preferred ... 3i0 054 05 94fc
Am Sugar Ref... 5oO J 27 4 12T4 12rt
A m Toba ceo ct f s . 7t "0 (11 (a) SI
Anaconda Mln Co. .'174 nrt WS,
Atchison 2,.HO 74 7rt 7rt
do preferred ... ,toO R7 874 Mi
Atl Coast Line.. 73 7 7.t
Bait A Ohio l.Sno 84
do preferred M
Brook Rap Tran . . 4. SOO 47 4rt 44
Cana.Iian Faciflc. 2.400 157 l.V4 1.V
Central of N J 174
Chea ik Ohio. . . too .11 , 91 31 4
Chicago Gt West l.lno 44 44 4 4
Chicago A N W.. 200 144 14R4 147
C. M A Pt Taul. 2.8O0 lift 118 117
Chi Ter Tran 5
do preferred .' 25
r. c. c &. st 1 1.000 r.7 Mi 5:4
Colo Fuel A I ron 2 0O 24 4 23
Colo Southern. l.rtw 2H 20 20j
do 1st preferred. 0 r7 5 r4
do 2d preferred.' 1 47 47 404
Consoldatei Gas. . 00O 118 117 1174
Corn Products . . . 300 144 14 14
do preferred ... 10 65 65 , ar4
Del Hudson 152
pel. Jack West 4o
D ft R Grande 26
Distillers Securi. . 300 31 4 31 304
Erie 300 18 174 1"S
do 1st preferred. ' 324
do 2d preferred. 2O0 2.T 224 22
General Electric 0 1T.4 133 132'i.
Illinois Central ftOO 12 124 124
lnt Paper 84
do preferred ... loo ;2 R'j 52
lnt Pump lot 23 23 224
do preferred 70
Iowa Central ..' 124
do preferred 32 4
K C Southern .' 234
do preferred .M
Touts & Nanhvtlte 400 004 po 004
Mexican Central.. 1..VO 17 1 10
Minn & Ft Louis. 100 234 234 22 U
M. Pt P S S M 112
do preferred lo7
Missouri Pacific.. l.00 44 43U 43
Mo. Kan A Texas 200 "44 244 24
do preferred ... loo f.R 50 504
National T-ead ... 000 W M ,r.
Mex Nat R R pf ,. 474
N T Central 500 0S OR 074
NT T. Ont Went. 2t0 .64 ft4 K14
do preferred ... Hi
North American. . oOO 53 53 M4
Pacifte Mall Ooo 254 244 24
Pennsylvania 4.200 117 1tfl 110
People's Gas 200 804 80 80
P. C C & S Touls " 70
Frescd Pteel Car 1O0 24 24 23
do preferred 80
Pullman Pal Car. 100 1H34 1534 1M
Reading TTt.ROO I004 1(4 104
do 1st preferred 81
do 2d preferred 804
Republic Steel ... 2.700 177 14 1N
do preferred . . . 1.40O O84 fi4 fi4
Rock Island Co.. 800 15 14 14T4
do preferred ... l.Poo 284 27 27 4
Pt L S F 2 pf ." 254
St I Southwest.. 300 144 134
do preferred - 33
Southern Pacific. . 3.300 74 U 73 73
do preferred 112if.
Southern Railway. l.ooO 144 13 14'i
do preferred ..." 30 404 40 40
Texas ft Pacific 18
Tol. St L ft West 174
do preferred 40
Union Pacific ... Ka.000 it; 14 j?7U,
d. preferred ... JO0 80 SO 704
TT S Kxnresj '. 83
TT S Realtv 44
U S Rubber 400 10 10 104
do preferred s.1 '
U S Steel 28 400 34 33T4 33"4
do preferred ... 2.SOO 08 084 0
Va-Cam Chernlcal. .., 10
do preferred 01
Wabash ion 10 10 1
do preferred ... 30 17 IB 17 :
Welle-Fariro Fx noo
WrvtlnR-hnus F,lec 00 W pr4 55
Western Union ... OOO 52 48 .v
Wheel A L Frle 7
Wisconsin Central 100 141 144 1
do preferred Hf
Northern pacific. S.K 120 1?Ti 125
Central leather .. 7frf 224 214 21
do preferred ... ?oo 87 87 84
Ploss-ShefMeld 3V 444 4rt1 4
Gt Northern' pf.. 2.5AO 123 1224 1224
Inter Met oon 1 1 4 inti. 104
do preferred ... 10.700 27-;. 274 27
Utah Copper $00 30 30 20 4
Total sa'es for the day. 318.000 shares.
BONOS.
V s ref 2s rejr..lor;'N Y ? sren 349 0
do coupon .... 104 !Nor Pacific 3s. . 72
IT S 5s reg....10O! do 4s 100
do coupon.. .. 101 4 'Sou Pacific 4s.. so 4
I" S new 4s reg.1 104 'T'nlon Pac 4a.. .1004
do coupon ...1224'Wls Central 4s. . SI
Atchison adj 4s 8fi Japanese 4s .... 8.".
D ft R G 4s. . . . 004'
Money Exchange, etc.
NEW TORK. April 20. Money on call,
easy. 14W2 per cent; ruling rate. 14; clos
ing bid. 1; offered at 2 per cent. Time
loans dull and slightly easier; flO days.
24 per cent; 00 days. 242 per cent;
six months. 343 P" cent. Prime mer
cantile paper. 4 'o4 4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In hankers hilh? at 4 87.20(5 4 87.25
for demand, and at 4. 84.7.1 $-4. 84. SO for 6
day bills. Commercial bills, 4.84 4-
Bar silver, 54 c.
Mexican dotlara, 47c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
irregular.
SAX FRANCISCO, Silver bars. a4":
Mexican dollars. Me; drafts. sight. 74
per cent: drafts, telegraph. 1A per cent
Sterling on Ixmdon OO days, 4.8o4c;
sight. 4-S7c.
Unity Treasurr Statement.
WASHINGTON. April SO. Today' state
ment of the Treasury balance In the general
fund shows:
Available cash balance $252.37.243
Gold coin and bullion 21.521.338
Gold certificates lft.StFT.ltiO
PORTXAM) UVESTOfK MARKET.
Prices Quoted Locally en Cattle. Sheep and
fiOfffl.
Conditions in the livestock market show
no change from las week. The etrong- de
mand fr ca'tie and ho rnntinua and
g.d stock sella readily at full prices. A
weak tone st:U prevails In sheep, as a re
sult of the free receipts last aeek. but
prfceg- were not Quoted lower yesterdav.
spring lambs sre dufl o-ng to the large
Quantity of dressed lamha sent in to the
Front street trade and retailers.
The following quotations were current on
livestock In tbe local market yesterday-.
t'ATTLF Bwt steers 14 75r.": medium.
$4.254 75: common. l, co, bt,
$75ft4; common. $3 2"- If :i-5; calves. itr
4 V
SHEEP Beat wethers. $aft2.5: ewes. $.1
f? l : Sprf n la mbs. $7.
HGS Pet. fxtitt 25; medium. $5 73 ft;
feeders. UQ 5.M.
EuMtern ITeetock Murketa.
CHICAGO. April 20. Cattle Receipts.
IS.ooO; market, steady to lVr higher.
Beves J4 50U7.25; cws and hetfers. $2 25
r a 20; Westerns. $4 5"fi 5.."i0; caives. $4.50
it 0, stockers and feeders. $3 l'5tr 5.25.
H otrs Receipts. ;i1,ani; market, firm.
Light. $5.4Mrt; mix-d. 5 55fifi0-".; heavv.
$5 45'ff; roughs, $0.45-? 5.0O; pigs. $..09
5.0.1: bulk nf ales. $.Y5m
Sheep Receipts. 15.oo: market, strong
to lOc higher. Native. $525; Westerns.
$5j70; vearlngs. $V354jr 7.13; lambs. $
H 7. 70; Westerns. $o 7.70.
OMAHA. April 20 -Cattle Receipts,
1300; market. 10ft 15c higher. Native Meera.
$.:,h fl OO; cows and heifers, $3.50't; West
ern sters. f 3 7".'.i 5 50; range cows and
heifers. $2 7."f 4 5; canncrs, $2 i?3 25;
stockers and feeders. $."''7 5 40; calves.
3.50; bulls nd tac. . $15.
Ungn Receipts. 2oO: market, strong to
5c higher. Heavv. $5 .V-h 5.tJ5 ; mixed. $5 50
6 5 55; licht. 5 AU'a 5 o; pjgs. 5;
bulk of sales. $5.5-2 4 q 5.55
Sheep RecetptR, OftoO; market. steadr
Tearllngs, $1f .W: wethers. $5.75Ji 6.25;
ewes. so. jo-p . iambs, i & ,
KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 20. Cattle
Receipts. ooo; market. 10c higher. Native :
ptecrs. $s ''5fti 8o: native cows and heifers, !
$3 251 25; stockers and feeders, $3.75 w I
5 M: bulls. $3.HHfii 5 25; calves. 3 .7.1i fi; !
Western steers. $4 75i 6.60; Western cows, 1
$:t.not r..25.
Hogs Receipts. 5000; market, ft to 10c !
higher Bulk of sales. $5 o'o S.Ro; heavv. I
$5 75frft Rft: packers. 5 6tfi 5 85; light. $5.70 1
4? ft 75; pig. $f.2ftfe 4.7ft.
fheep' Receipts. 14.00; market. lOc 1
lowr Muttons. $4? 4 50; lamba, $i s T.4l;
range wethers. $5i 6 00 ; fed ewes. ftQ a.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Bui Id In Permits.
M. PLITKR To erect two-story frame on
Dawson, hetween Fisher and Stockton; $5;0.
IRHF--Ti erect two-sory frame dwel
ling on Carroll nvenue, near Broadway; $2ouo.
'. OLIVKR To erect two-story frame dwel
ling on Kast Mutn. between Kast Seventeenth
and Vast Blghteenth; $45m.
.MRS. A. f. S HMF.KR-To erect one-story
frame dwelling on Kast Pine, between Wast
Twenty-eighth and Ket Twi nty-ninth ; $12ito.
,1. .w. ii km rv - - - 1 repair two-tory frame
dwelling fin Kaet Nineteenth, between Tncoma
and Tenino; yiooo.
A. C. Rl'liV -To erect two-story frame
dwelling on Sandy road. between Iaat
Twenty-ninth and Knsrt Thirtieth; $:i5O0.
llR;i'3 A. ChAKr-To erect one-story
frame dwelling on Vj&st Taylor, near Kast
Twenty-sixth : $1M.
R. K." PASLAY To erect two-Mor- frame
dwelling on Fiist Twenty-Seventh, near Knst
Taylor; $3O0.
(3. W. 1ViAN To erect two-story frame
dwelling on Frances avenue, near Bast Thirl -fourth;
$1810.
R. W. i A PBS To erect two-story frame
dwelling on Schuvler. between t0ful Thirty
fonrth and Fipi Thirty-fifth: $1000.
C. W. RH BRMAN- -To erK-t two one and
one-half-sttorv frame dwellings on Kast Thirty
Fifth, near 4 Tin tort; $'Am -ach.
C. W. IRlTSCHrrr-To erect one-story
frame dwelling on Idaho, near Virginia-; $lotk.
R. F. rxrrY To erect two-story frame
dwelling on Mast Madln, near Kaat Fortieth;
$ioo.
B. F. DOTY To erect one-Mrry frame
dwelling on Fast Thirty-seventh, corner Kast
Sherman; $18on.
R. F. D TY To erect . onestory frame
dwelling- on FAst Grant, near Kast Thirty
fourth: $1fiOO.
AIA'I.V JOHNSON To erect one and one
half storv frame dwelling on Going, near
East Twenty-fourth; $ltfo.
W. R. HOV'EYMAN-To erect two-story
frame flats on Columbia, near Kleventh;
$:i5on.
MRS. JKN'NI F3 prkTAPHJ To erect one an
one-hat f-story frame dwelling on Albina
avenue, near Beech; $1000.
Article of Incorporation.
.T. W. H ir;OINS AV COMPANY Incorpo
rators. J. W. Higgina. Emma Higgtns Hnd
J. N. Pcarcy; capitalization. $100; business,
contraeting.
NORDBY-CRA VEX INVESTMENT COM
PANY Incorporators. T. W. Nordby, Anna
'raven and N. D. Simon; capitalisation,
$5foO; "business, real estate."
FARMKRH IAIRV ASWCIATION In
corporators, Theo Brugger, IT. E. Davis and
Fred Rue-gg; cnpltaliration. $1500.
LEWISTON-SWKET WATER IRRICSAT
IN1 COM PA NY, LIMITElJ Incorporators.
John W. Alexander, C. T. Baker and Rich
ard W Monta-gue; capitalization, $150,000.
PALMER R EA I ,T Y CO MPASY I ncorpo
rators. S. S. Palmer. C. Palmer and Edward
S Tavlor; capitalization, $50t0.
POWELL VALLEY COM PA NY Incorpo
rators. Ed-ward S. Taylor. Robert J. Upton
and E. L. J. McAllister; capitalization,
$.yMV
4'ONCRETE HOl'fi-EBiriLDINa COM
PANY Incorporators. Mark W. 41111, H. S.
Keency and George C. Mason; capitalization,
$200,000.
PORTLAND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Incorporators, Mark W. fill!. iH. S. Keeney
and George C. Mason; capitalization, $500.-
0IWV
IA LCS-LEISCH - RUTHERFORD COM
PANY Incorporators. Annie E- Dalgleish.
Bertha M. Reim and Walter J. Rutherford;
capitalization, $5000; business, g-eneral mer-
chanuise.
Births.
AM ATO At n.C Eat Eig-htcenth, April JO,
to the wifo of 4 Amato. a daughter.
ORMANDY At Clark Station. April 11. to
the wife of William L. Onnandy. a son.
DE MARIS At 044 Wast Twentv-flrst
North, Aprll 18. to the wife of Roy De
Marls, a daughter.
N Bl'GEBA L" Bit At 03 Wilson. April 17.
to the wife of Robert A. Neugebauer, a
daughter.
WELTKRRORG On Patton road, April 15,
to the wife of Albert Welterburg a daugh
ter. OIjOVBR At 400 Magnolia. April 8, to
the wife of T. J. Glover, a daughter.
ROGERS At St. John. April 13, to the
wife of C. Rosens-, a son.
GRAY At 1fl Twenty-third North. April
11. to the wife of James Gray, a daughter.
GLOSS At 181 . Twenty-third North, April
lfi. to tho wife of Edward O. Gloss, a son.
H I'FFARD At 1M Twenty-third North,
April 7, to the wife of Walter L. Hueard,
a son.
MOORB At 181 Twenty-third North. March
2S. to the wife of Thomas H. Moore, a son.
W1LH3Y At 812 Ruxton. April 17. to the
wife of John Wiles', a daughter.
ANST3N At r.rxi Fifteenth East. April 16,
to the wife of J. H.'Aneen. a daughter.
COOPER At 440 Spencer, April 10, to the
wife of Guy S. Cooper, a daughter.
BTGGAR At 012 Kerby. April II, to the
wife of Richard Biggar. a son.
GEORGSON At corner Hodge and Cecelia.
April 12. to the wife of J. Georgson, a son.
Deaths.
COBB At 520' Northrup. April 14, Wil
liam A. Cobb, a native of Minneapolis, Minn.,
aged 20.
M'NULTY At SL Vincent's Hospital. April
10, M. C. McKulty, a native of Ireland, aged
46.
CHRISTEN" SON At 1 235 Bast Yamh 111.
April 17. V. A. Chrtttenson, a native of Ore
gon, aged 6.
BALDWIN At OHT Irving, April 18. Myron
H. Baldwin, a native of Vermont, aged 78.
JONES At 74 East Main. April 17. Anne
S. .Times, a native of Kentucky, aged 60.
SI'NDBERfJ At Good Samaritan Hospital.
April IS. Mary Sundberg, a -native of Ger
manv. aged 42-
BRTLEY At St. Vincent's Hospital, April
IS. William Bradley, aged 32.
W EI SG ER HER At 1 420 Macadam, Apr! 1
17. John- Weisperber, a native of Astoria,
age. unknown.
CONEY At 235 Fifth. April 17. George M.
Oonev, a native of Kans-as. aged 1.
B.ARNES At 710 Nilf s. April 19. Robert
Barnes, a native of England, aged 3.
OLSON At !H2 Missouri avenue. Anrll 18.
Mary Olson, a native of Sweden, aged 31.
Mania e Licensee.
BARNHART-ERICKSON Oliver F. Barn
bart. over 21. city: Clara Erickson. 10, city.
SH EE H A N - W ILL! A M S J . A . 4fheehan,
3ti. city: Mary Williams. 24, city.
AXSPAW-DOWNER John Anspaw, 3:1,
cltv; Ethel Downer. 22. city.
TOWX-Tl'CKER George W. Town, 30,
Hoquaim Wash.; laura A. Tucker. 21, city.
CUAIG-McKERCHER M. J. Cuaig, 3a,
citv: Eva McKercher. 23, city.
LEVY-SMITH Edmund B. .Levy, 22;
city; Hannah Marie Smith. 22, city.
BLOMQCIST-BRODD Matt. Blomquist,
27 citv. Ella Brodd. 22, city.
MeCREA-BENJAMIN James E. Mc
Crea, 29, Butler; Josephine Benjamin, 27,
citv.
BENNETT-ETELMAN George S. Ben
nett. 2-5. city; Grace EteIman,K 2, city.
JONES-JARVIS Dr. Treve Jones. 2S.
citv: Mabel Jarvis. 24. city.
CAMPBELL-JEANNET William " F.
Campbell, as, city: Ida Jeannet, 23. city.
TAYLOR-JENNINGS Francis Taylor, 2,
Vancouver, Wash. ; Clara A. Jennings, 22,
city.
TORXER-BRl'NO John Tomer, 27. city;
Francesca Bruno, over IS. city.
HARRIS-OLMSTED W. J. Harris. 30.
city; Marie T. Olmsted, 2, city.
Wedding- and visiting cards. W. (7. Smith
tc. Co-. Washington aldg., 4th and Waah
SHORTS BUYFREELY
Wheat Strong and Active at
Chicago.
PRICES UP ONE CENT
Chief Strcnjcthcninff Influence Is
the Weekly Mttllsltcal Report,
Slrowlnjf a Great Decrease
in World's Shipments.
CHICACIO. ApH 20.The wheat market
ww strong- atl day because of .the active
buyina- of shorts ani commission houses. Ths
chief strengthening Influence was the weekly
statistics. World's shipments last week
were only a little more than one-half of what
they were for the corresponding- time of last
year, the amount on passage decreasing
fs.io.oort btushels. compared with an Increase
of 2.t.04o bushels a year ago. Advices
from the Southwest indicated that the new
crop is progressing- favorably. May opened a
shade lower to a ahade higher at wmiwSc,
advanced to 4ic and closed steady at f4c.
Corn wae weak, all day. Clear weather In
the corn belt and the possibility that the
local receipts1 will soon increase were the
chief reasons for the selling pressure. The
ooso was easy. May opened a shade to "4W
r loser at 6a-ffioV "ld at 6tfic and
then declined to 6fl.c. The close waa at
WSWfcc.
The oats market waa dull and prices were
contlned within a range of c. The new
crop waa generally reported ta be in favor
able condition and the weather excellent.
May opened tTc higher at Mc, ewld off to
53c and closed at KlUc
Provisions were weak on realizing sales by
local holders and a decline of RfT'liic In live
hog".. At the clos May pork, was off 2V,
lard was down 17 Vjc and ribs were IS'.c
lower.
Leading future ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. ' Iow. Close.
-May $ .93 I.W, $ .!2' I tu
Julv m .87
September ... .84Vs .85 .84
CORN.
Mav H .a4
Jy .-"V
September ... .1S -2 .60 .Hi
DATS.
Mav, old M .M .RS Mi
Mav, new ... ,r .MT .M U
Julv. old 4o'4 .4l4 .4flin .45i
July, new 43 V 43 .43 14 .434
Beptember ... .37 ; .37 -3ft: -3H
PORK.
Mar 13 02i 13.02 12 72 12
July 13.42V, 1ft. 42 13.05 13 15
September ...13.72fct 13.72'a 13.40 13.45
LARD.
May 7i5 77 7.n2t! TM
July 8 :t0 8 3o 8 10 8 15
September 8.47 8 47H 8. 8.35
SHORT RIBS. 1
Mav R flO R.W'i 82H 85
July j 7.17 7 20 7.IKS 7. 074
Septmeber ... 7.45 7.45 7.30 .7.32
'ash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. 3. tHcffelon; No. 2 red. P2T
fl4'c.
Corn No. 2. c; No. 2 yellow, c.
Oats No. 2. 52Hc: No. 2 white. A3fe,1r
53Sc: No. 3 white. 521HVmc.
Barley Ealr to choice malting. 7353c.
Flax ?ed No. 1 Nort h west em , $ 1 . 1 A.
Short ribs Sides, looe). $ff.37:t(f.87H-.
Pork Mess, per bN., Sl2.84912.9t.
JMrA Per 100 lhs.. 7.03H.
Sides hort. clear. lboxed. $7.377.62
Whleky Basis of high wines. $1.35.
Receplts. Shipments.
Flour, bhis. 18.imo 12.sno
Wheat, bu 11.200 11.800
Corn, hu 307.3m 74.0nt
ats. bu ea.7on K31.WO
Rve. bu ft.noO l.ooo
Barley, bu. 31.0UO 12.800
Grain and Produce at New York.
NBW YORK, April 20. Flour Receipts.
0.loa barrels; exports, market firm,
with a scattered trade. Minnesota, patents,
$.'.'5.35; Winter straights. $4 1.13'4.30; Min
nesota baker $4.iO( 4.75; Winter extras,
$.1.5042 4.10; Winter patents, $.50-4.80;
Winter low g-rades, $3.40-4.
Wheat Receipts 1O6.0O0 bushels; exports,
44.0OO: snot firm.' No. 2 red. $1.02, elevator:
No. 2 red. $1.02, f.o.b. afloat; No. I north
ern. Biiluth. $1.1 is, fob. afloat; No. 2
hard Winter, $l.os, f.o.b. afloat. Wheat
opened at an advance or T-c ana increasea
the gain on a strong demand .on country
account and continued falling off In stocks.
fMosed at a net advance of lic; May,
$100 i I.02. closed, $1.02; July closed,
05.c; September. l4C.
Hides Dull. Bogota, 17C
Wool and hops Firm.
Petroleum Steady.
;ratn Receipts at Primary larket.
CHICAGO, April 20. The receipts of
grain and riour at tne big primary grain
markets of the United States in 11)07 were
800.ons.01; bushels, according to -the an
nual report of the Chicago Board of Trade,
which soon will he Issued. The receipts
were larger than those of the previous year
by over 41.5O0.OO0. probably because of pre
vailinir hlch prices.
j ne receipm or kih ncav m i't
were 2C.4.7S7.241 bushels. The flour re
ceived was the equivalent of 42.458.RSt0
bushels more. Minneapolis came next with
total receipts of 137.277.045 bushels, and
imluth had a record of S4.54fl.500 bushels
grain and flour. The forthcoming report
of the Chicago Board of Trade will contain
the. tabulation of total of receipts at the
great primary grain markets of the United
Slates.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. Wheat,
firm ; barley, firm.
Spot quotations Wheat Shipping,
$l.fil fftl.ttf : milling. fl.65&l.47fe.
Barley Feed, $1.37,4 1.44 ; brewing,
$1.45-1.55.
Oats Red, $1.42 1-59; wWte, $1-52
1.65; grays. $1.53fl 1.02.
Board sales Wheat No trading.
Barley May, $136: December, $1.32.
Com Large . yellow. $1.63A1.7.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, April 20- The visible supply
of grain Saturday, April la, ae compiled by
the New York Produce Exchange, waa as
follow:
Bushels. Decrease.
Oats
Corn
Rye .
Barley
.s io.fcso.ooo- 141,000
5.822.000
4i.000
3,025.000
S,00
H.OO0
150.000
Increase.
Northwestern Wheat Market.
DUIA'TH, April 20. WheatNo. 1 North
ern. $!.(; No. 2 Northern, $1; May, $1.01;
July, 1.01-; September, 90c.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 20. Wheat May.
$1.1X3; July. $1.01; September. 80c; No. 1
hard, $1.06461-07: No. 1 Northern. $1.04
d.Oo: No. 2 Northern, $1.02ai1.03; No.
3 Northern, &44c&$1.01.
Wheat at ' Taeoma.
T A COMA, April 20. Wheat, unchanged.
Bluest em, 84c; lub, R2c;.red, SOc.
Will Root Out Immoral Sect.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 20. The au
thorities of St. Petersburg finally have
decided upon the prosecution of the lead
ers of the notorious Johanlte sect, whose
practices have brought the name of
Father John of Kronstadt into evil repute
in the ayes o all Russians, excepting pos
sibly the lowest classes. Dozens of men
and women who surround the supposed
saint have assumed such sacrilegious
titles as the Holy Ghost, the Virgin,
Archangel Michael, Mary Magdalene, John
the Baptist and the designations of other
Apostles, and they are to be thoroughly
Investigated. The prosecutor has secured
material grounds upon which to bring
charges; not only will they be prosecuted
for blasphemy and sacrilegious practices
under the laws of. religion, but for forg
ery, blackmail and robbery, malversation.
D0WNING-H0PKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED 1M
BROKERS
STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN
Bought ud eald fmt cah mmd m mertrt.
private wires Rooms 201 to 204,
pnderfre and other crime. tl com
mitted under cover of religion.
JOHN D. FEARS KIDNAPERS
Detective. (.uard Him and Grand
children. NRW YORK. April 30.-S1x private de
tectives acted as a bodyguard for John
I. Rockefeller yesterday when he walked
with liia two grandchildren. Fowler and
Muriel Mtn'ormick. from hi home to
the Fifth-Avenue Baptist Church to ftt
tenM the Kaster service. The guard was
maintained on tho return from church.
In view of these extra precautions It
was thought that the Black Hand threats
against the children recently received by
Mrs. Harold McCormiok. their mother, to
gether with demands for money, had been
renewed, but no Information on that point
coma Dei ontatnea.
When Mr. Rockefeller paused to chat
with one or two acquaintances during the
walk, the detectives moved closer to him.
and once, on the way to the Fifty-fourth-street
residence, when little Muriel
started to run. her grandfather pave one
of the detectives a quick glance, and she
waa railed back Instantly and made to
stay with the others of the party.
AVENGES A SISTER-IN-LAW
White Woman Shoots and Kills Xe-
(tress Who Beat Holallvc.
MRMPH1S. April 3n.-Mrs. James
WrlRht. nf this city, today shot and killed
Leila Gordon, a nero woman. Mrs.
right used a single-barrelled shotgun
Mrs. Wright reloaded the weapon and
started In pursuit of Mary Davis, another
neitro woman. She shot at her once after
a chase of nearly a block, but the charire
went wild.
The homicide followed a desperate
struKKle between white and heitro women.
in which Mrs. John Wriuht. a slster-ln
law of Mrs. James Wright, who lives
with her. received a bad beating at the
bands or the Davis and fordon women
A quarrel over the children of the white
women being stopped from plavlng with
some negro children living In the vicin
ity, led to the tight.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Charle I.omerine and wife to V. T.
I-laco. undivided j of lot 0. block M.
W(rt Piedmont $
ITsher D- Shafer and wife to Fred T.
L-lecn. lot 4. block A. 1'iedmont ...
The Northern Count lea Investment
Trust. Md . to Ft. II. Blown-mi, ! ft.
acre beginning at a point In eact
boundary of section 2i. township 1
north, rnnev 2 east. W fret north
erly aloriR aid boundary from
southeast corner of nnrthfnut "i of
Raid nectlon; also 0 M acreg l.ciii
nin at a point On Kat boundary of
portion J7. township 1 north, ran re
2 east, 1HH feet northerly along
paid boundary line from noutheant
corner of northeast & of said sec
tion Th Northern fount lea Investment
Trust. l,td.. to (i. CS. (iamman.
fJ acres, beginning at a point In
eat boundary of section 27. town
ship 1 north. rann '2 east. 3t feet
northerly along paid boundary from
southeast corner of northeast of
said section
G. G. Gammans and wife to Marv J.
Duffy, same as above
C. W. Harris to P. A. Marquam. Jr.,
lots 1. i;t. 14. block 1. Mrnlo Tark
Subdivision
BrooB-Stecie Co to ficorge Burck, lot
IH, block S. Lovelelgh
Alta K. W. Jones to R. J. Rosn, lot
. block fi. Third Electric Addition
Laura Grunnaxl to .John UnK
and wife, lot 4. block 5. HrfRhton
Park Addition; lot rt. block 0,
Brighton Park Addition
G. i. Holmes and wife to firant Bc.
all the land lying north of the
county road In Spring-dale. n- sec
tion :i3. township 1 north, range
4 east .,
Davis Investment Co. to Charles B.
Ilnrd. lot I.-., block 1, Wlberg
Heights
Kenneth A- J. MacK'enzie and wife
to Julia Rathkey, lot 13. block
Kenilw orth
Lone Kir Cemeterv Companv to W.
H. H. Dufur and w ife, lot J 75,
block said cemetery
Char.ies G. Strube and wife to J. p.
Regan, lot 8, block 2. Oberg ....
John Thurm and wife to Jacob Ho
ehn and George Doern, lots 1, 2.
block 2. Kenil worth
Park Land Company to George Koss
and Grace Stem, lots 6, 7. block
73. University Park
James w. Cook and wife to Barbara
Wdper. lot . block a. Cook's Sec
ond Addition to Albina
Bankers & Lumbermens Bank to
R. L. Donald, lots 11. 12. block C7,
' Fulton Park: lots 58. 17. 18, block
09, Kulton Park
Mrs. S. O. Sewel to J. 8. Cheek, lot
i
son
1 ,327
736
1.000
500
25
iSO
750
800
5O0
275
diook 4. uiton Park
J. S. Cheek and wife to S. O. fewell,
lot 4. block 4G, Fulton Park
A. A. Anderson, administrator, to M.
M. Cavanaugh, 2 acres beginning at
a point 1004.05 feet north and ."76.1M
fet east of section corners 14. J
22.N 23, township 1 south, range 2
east . .,
Security Abstract & Trust Company
to Belle Newiand, lot 5, block 44,
Rose Ctty Park
Loulne Weinhard. et al., to Cecilia
CI ay son. lot J1, b.'ock 32. Albina..
A. M. Dewar and wife to Cecilia
Clayson. lot 12, block 32. Albina...
Rose fity Cemetery Association to
Charles A. West, south of lot 13,
block 42, section D, said cemetery. .
Walter V. Smith and wife to Amanda
I. Thompson, parts of lots 4. h.
block 65, Carters Addition to Port
land Ernest. J. Stroud and wife to Sarah
A. Stroud, lots 6, 7, block 19, Feur
ers Addition
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
V. Page Harris, north 63 feet of Jot
3. block 1, Tllton's Addition
Vinton Page Harris and wife to Jo
seph Jacobberifer. north 63 feet of
lot 3. block 1, Tllton's Addition ...
R. L. Stevens. Sheriff, to J. E. Wright,
lot . block 13. Albina
O. R. Additon and wife to Jack
Carter, lot 3, block 2. Faxon Park . ,
Frank Palmer to Pada V. Brown, lot
1. blork 42. Fulton Park
J. K. Fleck and wife to Ievi S.
Hines. lot 5. block 17. East Port
land Heights
Moore Investment Co. to Kdward T.
Sullivan and wife, lots 18 and 19,
block 2, Vernon
B. M. Iombard find wife to Charles
L. Wilson, lot 22. block 5. Railway
Add. to Montavilla
Gertrude Fle.-k and huehand to M-l-vina
Kinney, undivided Interest in
lot 4, block 2. Rosedale
Frank S. Hal lock and wife to Atvfn
Johnson, lot 12. block 2. Ina Park.
Roland D. Jackson and wife to Alvin
Johnson, lot 13. block 2. Ina Park
Geo. W. SchrofT to Alvin Johnson,
lot 14. block 2, Ina Park
Arleta Land Co. to Klla M. Reep.
lots 2ft and 30. block 12. Arleta
Park N"o. 2
H. E. McKenney and w ip to Clara
M. Ayers. lot 7. block 2T1. Holla
dav's Add
Alexander Craig and wife to N'
Nelson, tot 11, block 22. Elherta
A. W. Lambert and wife to Geo. A.
Clagg east H of lots 1 and 2. ,
block 1. Murray Hill Add
Portland Truet Co. of Oregon to Jo
hanna Kunx. lot 18. hlock 7. King s
Second Add
M. J. R. Cote to Chas. E. SteHfmith.
lot 11, block 1. Ethel Lynn Add..
Hat tie L. Fceter to lewac Mitchell,
lots 7 and 8. block 12. Ar!eta Park
No. 2
Alexander Kuni and wife to August
G K loste-rman. lot 1 8. block 7.
KWs Second Add.......
Edward T. Fulllvaji and wife to Par
rick Burns, lots 18 and 1ft. block
2 Vernon
Tony F. Hansen and wife to Fran
cfska Jaeger, lots 1. 2. 3. 10. 11
and !2. block 13. Fulton Park
Jas F. Brinegar and wife to lyiuts"
Fevrer 1"t 6. block 3. Monticello
Add. '.
450
500
5, OOO
3,000
30
300
10
S
MY)
900
30
500
18S
1
10
10
10
soo
1
8.800
200
, 200
8. Jon
ST.0
SOO
200
Couch Building
TeJeyhoM sTSSS.
BONDS
FOR INVESTMENT
FRAK nODRRTSOJI
KalllDK Bid..
Third and W aab. Ma.
V. r. Bt and wif to Atbl G.
K.llj. 'lo a.-r. i-rtnimni-ing at point
pn lt. I.lne 6 I'haln. 4. linka
afrt of iw-tton oorn.r on north 8tde
of Sec. 4. T. 1 S.. R. 4 E 1
A.!m H. r.-u:d iind wife to Ea
IVftrl Iyton. l)nd Crtmru.nrlTi(t -A
riJ. en.t of N. V. oorncr of N. N.
of s. v. , of Kfc. 14. T. 1 S..
R. 3 B a
A1am H. Ooull ani wife tn I.nura.
Mirtle liould. land commnrlnc at
N. U . corner or N. . of S.
W of pc. 14. T. I S.. R. S E
Adam 11. Onuld and if. to Vlol.t
Eliza !nuld, liind oonimeni-tnit 10
r..t. outh of N. W. oornor of N.
W. U of S . . of 14. T.
1 P.. R. 3 R 3
K.nwoo.1 f.,and Co. to J. W. Fore,,
lot, 2 and 27. blo,-k , Kenton l..V
Ernostlnp A. whlnni to J. R. Haln-
!ln and wife, lot 4. Mock 4. W eh-
lam'fl Add 4fti
AliM N't Kmmona and hti!hand to
rrlntlia lr. lot .11. blook
Tibbctt.- Add M
Wm. Thompn to Kdirar and Frank
I,. Vfrry. lot . Mo, k 2. Kenllworth 7R
G. W. MrArthnr and wlfo to .l.vhna.
C. Moorr, lot 2. biork 3, Iurelwood
Xo. 2 ISO
P. A. Parker and wife to C. 11. Cur
. tf. ft al.. lot 7 and 8. blork 1,
York
Jr Kinr.berry to Victor Land Co.,
lots r. . i and 7. blOik 2. 1anneld ZO
Frank I.. Cole and wife, to Hennett.
M. E. hurrh. land heRlnnlnn at s.
E. corner of a frart de.rrlbed In
deed from Kmnk 1 ajld Elle A.
Cole to .V. O. Mltehell 1
(Jeo. A. R'i and wife to T. 9 Mr
Ianle'l. lot A. b!o-k IS. Park View
Kxtenalon l.fW'l
T. J Armstrong and wife to T. P
Moltaniel. lot. 3 toft. Ineludlna blork
2 and all of blork 3. Straiford
Sydnev Add T.OOO
E. 1,. IHxrni and wife to T,ee M Olea-
aon end wife, lot 12. blork ft. Int A.V
Portland Trii.t Co. of Oregon to .Ta.
PHIIotl
lot .1, blork a. Tremon.t
Pla.e
Port land
Elliott
Trnat Co. of Oreeon to ,laa.
lot 4. blork , Tremont
Plnre
Arleta Land Co. to .1.
lo, hlock 1, Elberta
Total .
on
ITS
r. Bum., lot
.$4. 300
Hava your abstract, made br tha Beearlr,
Abctraet a Trut Co . 7 Chambar of Com.
fffaF bbI tv a oTses
I remedy for Oonorrncea.
Qjeet. Spormatorrhcra.
whites, unnatural
' charges, or any iDtUmmt'
Kmta McitdM. tfon of saneour mem
trHtEowsCwEMlOttns, branes. Non-astrlimenfc
oM rsnrlaa.
or ssnt In platn wrspper.
by szprssa, prepeJd, fof
i .no. or a Dotr., v
' W8.fiUI ItHtMHi
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav
in and Cotton Root Pills, the
best and only reliable remedy
fr FKMAI.F. TROUBLES AM
IRRKtaiARlTIKK Curs the
moKt obstinate cases in 9 to 10
days. Price 9'2 per box. or 8 boxes $5. SoM
by flrngjfts's everywhere.
Address Dr. T. Ji PIKRCK. lal First SL.
Portland. Oregon. Phone Main 1IWI.V
IRAVKLEKS' tlliilJE.
rORTLAND RV., UdltT at POWER CO.
CARS LEAVE,
Ticket Office and Walt Inn-Room,
tint and Alder Street,
FOR
Oregon City . 6:30 A. M.. and every
SO minutes to and Including ft P. M.,
then 10. 11 P. M.; laat car 12 midnight.
(.recham. Boring. Engle Creek. F.ata
carla. Caaadero, l-'airview and Trout-
dale 7:10. :15. 11:13 A. M.. 1:15. 8:48.
8:15. 7:25 J?. M.
FOR VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and walttng-room Second
and WashlnKton streets.
A. M. 0:13. 8 30. 7:25. :00. 8:35.
9:10, :S0. lu:30. 11:10. 11:50.
P. M 12:30. 1:10, l:oO, 2:30, :tO.
S:50. 4:30. 5:10. 5:30. :30. 7:05, 7:40.
8:15. 8:23. 10:35t ll:45fc
On Third Monday In Frery Month
the I.ai-t tar lavea at 7:05 P. M.
Dally except Sunday. tDaily except
Monday. ' .
if orth (Jerman JZhtd.
Fast Express Service
PIjVMOITH -ClIKRHOrHO-RHEMFaMn A.M.
Kaiser d Or. ...May 5'Kronprlnz Uin.Maylft
C'ecllie (newt. -May 12, Kaler Wm II. May 2ti
Twin-Screw Passenger Service
PL,TMOrTH-CHF,RHOt"RJ-BRF7MBN.10 A.M.
I,uet7.ow Apr. 30' Tlartiaroeaa May 21
Kurfuerat May 7 Derftllnger ...May 28
Mediterranean Service
ciIBRAIJTAR-NAPI.FS-r(CN(A. at 11 A. M.
K. Albert ....May 2! FYlerh-lch ....May 3ft
p. Irene May ft! K. Lulae May 30
'rt.h fiermnn Lloyd Travel lore cheeks.
OWrloha Co.. Agent, b Broadway. I.. T.
Kobert. Cjapelle. (n l PkKIc coaat Agent.
San Franrlaeo, Cal.
Jiamburg-Jtmerican.
WEEKLY SERVICE TO
I,ONIK)N PARIH KAMB-rRO
GIBRALTAR NAPLES iiENOA
by Large, Luxurloua Twin Screw
Steamers; all modern appointments.
008 Marke Ht. Han Frajirtaero. and R. B.
Offloea in rortland. Agenta.
SCANDINAVIAI.-4MERICAN Wil
IB 000 Ton Twin-Screw Passencar Steamers
Direct to
Norway, Sweden and Denmark
oAi.uig from New oik at noon.
1,7 C F. TIETGEN J;,-; t
Saloon. and up; Pecond cabin, r,T 50
A. K. Johnson Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
North Pacific S. S. CD's. Steanuhip
Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder
Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1314. H. Young, Agent.
84N FKANl'lHCO at PORTLAND
STKAMSHIP CO.
From Alneworth Dock. Portland. V A. M.
B.8. "Roar City," April 25, May , X3, etc
8.S. "Senator." May 2. 1. 0, etc.
From Spear St.. San Franclaco, 11 A 11
8.9. "Senator," April 25, May 0, 23, etc
t.H. "Roae Ity," May X. 18. 80. etc.
J. V. HANSOM, Dock Agnt,
Phone Main 268. Alnsworth Dock.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves port
land every Wednesday ai 8 p. M. from Oak-e-treet
dock, for iort b Bend, Marshfleld aad
Coos Bay points- Freight received till 4 P.
M- on clay of sailing. Passenger fare first
class, $10; second-class, $7, Including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock.
AainomnTi.o.m
62: