17
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1908.
FIRST Mil M 1
Board of Trade Getting Ready
for Dealings in Options.
MEETING OF GRAIN MEN
Futures Committee Will Report Xext
Monday on Several Questions 'ot
Vet Decided Heavy Receipts
in Fruit Market.
A inert in K nf th grain department of th
Board of Tra.ie was hold at the rooms of
the Board yesterday afternoon, with 17 mem
bers prewnt The report of the grain fu
tures committee was received and the rules
proposed were discused In detail. The com
mttt1 wa authorized to look Into several
matters which required attention, such as the
question of regular warehouses, margin, etc..
and to submit their final report at another
meeting of the grain department on Monday,
June '22, at 4 P. M.
Wednesday, July 1. Is the date fixed for
the formal opening of the department and It
Is proposed to have everything In readiness
for the first call at 11:30 A. M. on that day.
NINE CENTS OFFERED FOR 1908 HOPS.
Balem Firm Soys They Will Contract at
That Figure.
It Is reported in the local hop trade that
Lachznund & Plncus, of Salem, are sending
growers circulars containing offers of 9
cents on 1IKS contracts. This Is about a
cent better than the recent market for
futures. This firm represents Paul R. G.
Horst, and naturally there ts a comparison
of the present action with the bull cam
paign of two years ego, when Horst suc
cessfully lifted the market from 10 cents to
20 cents, fcut was not able to hold it there.
The market for spot hops continues dull.
Crop reports from the Valley show that the
yards are doing well where, they have re
ceived attention. The last two days of
moist weather have caused lice to appear,
especially on the West Side, but at this
early stage their presence excites no alarm.
Word has been received from California
of some movement In contracts, 1O0O bales
of Sonomas having been taken at 0 cents,
and the growers are now asking 10 cents.
Kn-glish hop trade circulars, bearing dates
of June 1 to 3 say:
Wild, Neame & Co., London Beyond an
occasional inquiry business has been very
quiet during the past week, and values
show no alteration. Reports of fly reach us
from the plantations.
Manger & Henley, London The Inquiry
continues for choice and best coloury
grades, which are very scarce, and buyers
have a difficulty in meeting with hops suit
able for their requirements. The general
trade remains quiet.
W. H. & H. Le May, London The mar
ket shows signs of an improvement in de
mand, the prices now ruling tempting con
sumers to cover their requirements.
J. H Meredith & Co., Worcester In the
plantations the bine has made rapid growth,
and tycrs have been ke-pt very busy. So far
as can be ascertained some tjoo or 700
arres have been grubbed In this district, but
grubbing has not taken place to such a
serious extent as in Kent.
The Kentish Observer of June 4, con
tained the following typical plantation re
ports: Ashford The hops have started fairly
strong, and are growing fast, especially the
last few days. The tyers have had a busy
Job to keep up, but have now got the work
in hand. I saw six or seven fly on a leaf
yesterduy, and so I expect we shall be
washing soon. More than half the acreage
in this parish has been grubbed since last
year. Cultivation fair.
Bekefhourne and Littleboufne In the
best cultivated grounds in these parishes
the bine Is half way up the ports and
strings, and is looking very strong- and
fresh. In neglected gardens the cultivation
is backward and the bine irregular.
Canterbury The bine is now growing fast
and vigorously and is generally clean,
though some fly have been seen at places.
The acreage is again much reduced.
Faversham District There is a very' fair
amount of bine all around, and. at present
the outlook is favorable. There Is a very
large reduction In the acreage compared
with last season.
Maidstone District The bine is quite as
forward as growers want to see it at this
period; It hs made great strides within
i the last few days, and has every appear
ance of health and vigor. There are a few
fly about, but not enough to make anyone
think of washing. Cultivation, is neglected
In some grounds.
Sheldwlcbi Hops have started well, but
' there Is fly, and with this weather it will
probably soon bring lice. The large quantity
of hops grubbed In this district has opened
; out some splendid views never seen for
' many years. Indeed, one has to think. Is
this really the hop district of Faversham?
Slttlngibourne District The bine has rare
ly Ttad a better appearance at the beginning
of June; it is growing fast and appears to
' be full of vigor. There are no insect pests
at present, but there is plenty of time for
fly to come.
The Wedway Valley The bine has grown
, wonderfully fast the last -week, and It has
been hard work for the tyers to keep pace
: with getting them to the strings, and the
late winds have blown them from the
strings a good deal. Altogether the bine
looks "very healthy, and no signs of any
fly at present.
LOCAL Alt RIVALS OF FRUIT HEAVY
Strawberry Market Opens Weak but Closes
Firm.
There was no scarcity of fruit In the local
market yesterday. . Among the carlot re
ceipts were four cars of oranges, two cars
of bananas and one car each of lemons,
cantaloupes, apricots and peaches. All this
came on top of an already full supply, but
the demand was good and prices generally
were well maintained. Cantaloupes sold at
the previous day's quotations, apricots
brought $1 to 51.25 and peaches eold at 90
cents to $1. The weakest item In the fruit
list was cherries, which were greatly lit
oversupply, and sold as low as 50 cents
per box.
Strawberry arrivals were large and prices
opened weak, 'both on the morning market
and on Front street. Later In the day the
market became sttffer and closed firm on
the prospect of reduced receipts today as a
result of the rain. Offerings that were hard
to move in the morning at f 1.25 worked off
readily in the afternoon at $1.05 and ft. 75.
A strong shipping demand also helped .the
market.
The supply of vegetables was good and
prices -generally were steady. A large ship
ment of cucumbers was received from
MarysvUle and an express shipment of to
matoes came from Brawley.
Poultry In Better Demand.
There was a better Inquiry for poultry
yesterday and receipts were not large.
Hens and Springs were steady in price.
Young ducks and young geese moved fairly
well.
Eggs continue to drag at unchanged
prices.
Butter cleans up daily on local, shipping
and storage operations at the prices that
have ruled for some time past.
Rank Clearings.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $ l58,768
Seattle 1.4."7.tUl 23U.:33
Tacoma 707.3.sr 5,0G1
Spokane ti.LH) 1 71.000
BOARD OF TRADE QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Flour and Feed.
WHEAT Track prices: Club. R8c per
bushel; red Russian, i0c; bluestem, 90c;
Valley. SSc.
FLOUR Patents, $4.85 per barrel;
straights. 4.0fitf 4..Vf; exports, $3.70; Val
lev. $4.45; i-sack graham, $4; whole wheat,
$4.2."; rye. $5.50.
MILLSTVFPS Bran, $C.0O per ton;
middlings, $.o.50; shorts, country, $28.50;
city, $-': wheat and barley chop. $27-50.
, BARLEY Feed. $'J5 per ton; rolled,
$7.50i 2S.50; brewing, $21.
OATS No. 1 white, $27.50 per ton; gray.
HAT Timothy, Willamette Valley, $17
per ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary. $15;
Eastern Oregon, $18.50; mixed $Ui; clover,
$14; alfalfa. $12; alfalfa meal. $20.
Meats and provisions.
DRESSED MEATS Hogs. fancy. 8c
per pound ; ordinary, 7c ; . large, tic ; veal,
extra, 8c; ordinary, 66 7c; heavy, 5c; mut
ton, fancy, 8&9c.
HAMS Hams, 1-0-13 lb., 15c per pound;
14-JO lb.. 14UC; 18-20 lb.. 14c.
BACON Breakfast. 15522J per pound;
picnics. 10c; cottage roll. 11c.
DRY. SALT AND SMOKED Regular
short clears, smoked, llc per pound; un
smoked. lO'c; unsalted bellies, 10-13 lbs.,
smoked, 10&13c; 10-13 lbs., unsmoked, 12c;
clear bellies, unsmoked. 13c; smoked, 14c;
shoulders, lie; pig tongues. $1S.50.
LARD Kettle leaf. 10s, I2c per pound;
5s. 127c; 50s. tins, l2Vc; S. rendered, 10s(
11 c; 5s. llc; compound. 10s, 9c.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
BUTTER Extras, 25c per pound; fancy.
24e; choice. 20c; store, 10c.
EGGS Oregon, I7l.'184c per dozen.
CHEESE Fancy cream twins, 13c Pr
pound; full cream triplets. 13c; full cream
Young Americas, 14c; cream brick. 20c;
Swiss blk.. ISc; limburger. 20c.
POULTRY Mixed chickens, 11c lb; fancy
hens, lie; roosters. 9c; fryers, lC.iS'17-c;
broilers, ltltfi 17c; ducks, old. 15c: Spring,
WaV.ic; geese, old, 89c; young geese.
12l3&13c; turkeys, old. ltiffflSc; young, 20
&l5c; dressed, 17? 10c. '
Fruits and Vegetables.
APPLES Select. $UsuO per box; fancy. $2;
choice. $1.50; ordinary. $1.25.
POTATOES Old Oregons. SI 1.10 per
hundred: new California. 2?i2Vc per pound.
FRESH FRUITS Oranges, fancy, $3.25S
8 75; lemons, $4 4? 4.73; strawberries. $1 ((p
1.75 per crate; grape fruit, $2.753-25 per
box;, bananas, SVjfr'tfc per pound; cherries,
$lfiI25 per box; gooseberries, 5c per
pound, apricots. $11.5 per crate; canta
loupes. $2.75 (fj'3.50; blackberries, $1 1.25
per crate; peaches, 90c $1 per crate; plums,
$1 pr crate.
ONIONS California red $1.65 01.75 per
sa-k; Bermudas, $2 per crate; garlic, 15
20c per pound.
VEGETABLES Turnips, $1.50 per sack;
carrots, fl.Mf'U 1.75; beets. $1.75; parsnips,
$1.25; cabbage, $1.507. per cwt.; beans, 10c
per pouted ; head lettuce. 12 15c per
doz. : cucumbers. 30 6 $1 doz. ; asparagus,
$1.2501.50 box; eggplant. 20c lb.; parsley,
25c per dozen; peas. Sc per pound ; peppers,
2c per pound; radishes. 15c per dozen;,
rhubarb, 2??3c per pound; spinach, 3c per
pound; cauliflower. $2.50 per crate; green
corn. .Vc per dozen ; tomatoes. Mississippi,
$2.25 per crate; artichokes. 20c per dozen.
JOBBERS' QUOTATIONS.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 7 c per pound;
peaches, 1 1 4 12 u ; prunes, Italian. 5g6c;
prunes, French, 3 5c; currants, unwashed,
cases. 0 He; currants, washed, cases, 10c;
flgj. white, fancy, 50-pound uoxes. 4c.
COFFEE Mocha, 42Sc; Java, ordinary
1720c; Costa Klca. fancy, lKf&L'Oc; good,
li 18c; ordinary, 12& lic per pound; Ar
buckle. $16.50; Lion, $15.73.
RICE Southern Japan, 3&c; head, 6
7c: Imperial Japan, ti4c
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails.
$2 per dozen; 2-pound tails. $2.f5; 1-pound
flats, $2 10; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails, 05c;
red. 1-pound tails, $1.45; sockeyes, 1-pound
tall. $2.
SUGAR Granulated, $025; extra C,
$5.75; golden C, $5.05; fruit and berry
sugar. !1.25: plain bag. $0.15: beet gran
ulated, $6.03: cube (barrels), $0.05; pow
dered (barrels). $0.50. Terms: On remit
tances within 13 days deduct He per pound;
if later than 15 days, and within 30 days,
deduct tic per pound. Maple sugar, 15
18c per pound
NUTS Walnuts, ifl&fl-lSc per pound by
sack; Brazil nuts. 10c; Alberts. 16c; pecans,
lrtc; almonds, 16 H g ISc ; chestnuts. Ohio,
25c; peanuts, raw. GSc per pound;
roasted, 10c; wioenuts.' 10(tj)12c; hickory
nuts, 10c; cocoanuts, i0c per dozen.
SALT Granulated. $15 per ton; $2.15 per
bale; half ground, 100s. $12, per ton; 50s.
$13 per ton.
BEANS Smalt white. 5c; large white,
4c; pink, 4c; bayou, 4c; Lima. Gc; Mexi
can red. 4c.
HONEY Fancy. $.1. 503.75 per box.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90
pound sacks, per barrel, $7 ; tower grades.
$5.50 6.30; oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound
sacks, $8 per barrel; fl-lb. sacks, $4.25 per
bale; spilt peas, per 100 pounds, $4.25 4. 80;
pearl barley, $4.505 per 100 lbs.; pastry
flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.75 per bale; flaked
wheat. $2.75 per case.
GRAIN BAGS 0 7c each.
Coal OH and Gasoline.
REFINED OILS Water white. Iron bar
rels. 10H c ; wool barrels. 14 c. Pearl oil,
cases, 18c; head light. Iron barrels. 12c;
cases, 19c; wood barrels, lS'fcc. Eocene,
cases, 21c. Special W. W., iron barrels. 14c;
wood barrels. ISc. Elaine, cases, 38c. Extra
star, cases. 21c.
GASOLINE V. M. and P. naphtha, iron
barrels, 12c; cases. 19c. Red Crown
gasoline. Iron barrels, 16 Vic; cases, 22 ci
motor gasoline, iron barrels, 15 'Ac; cases,
SMjc; S6 gasoline, iron barrels, 30c; cases,
37 c; No. 1 engine distillate, iron barrels,
9c; cases, 16c.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc
HOPS 1007, prime and choice, 5 3 o
per pound; olds, 22c per pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, 6
i:ic per pound, according to shrinkage;
Valley. I012c.
MOHAIR Choice, 1818c per pound.
VTASCARA BARK 34ttc per pound.
HIDES Dry. lS-lSMsc; dry calf, No. 1.
under 5 lbs., 14 10c; culls, 2c per lb. less;
ealted hides. 5c; salted calf. 9c; green
(unsalted), lc per lb. less; culls, lc per
lb. less; sheepskins. shearlings. No. 1
butchers stock, each, 25 30c; short wool.
No. 1 butchers' stock, each. 506Oc; me
dium wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, each 73c
$1.0O; long wool. No. 1 butchers stock,
each $l.25 1.50; horse hides, salted, each,
according to size, $2.00ffr2.50; dry, accord
ing to size, each, $1.0001.50; coil's hides,
each, 23c $f 50c ; goat skins, common, each,
15(g'25c; Angoras, with wool on, each, 30c
$1.50.
FURS No. 1 skins. Bear skins, as to
size. No. 1, each, $5.00 10; cuhs, each, $1
3; badger, prime, each, 2350c, cat, wild,
with head perfect, 30 (if) 30c; house, 520c;
fox, common gray, large prime, each, 40
50c; red. each, $3 5; cross, each, $515;
silver and black, each, $1000300; fishers,
each, $5S; lynx, each, $4.500; mink,
strictly No. 1, each, according- to srze. $1
3; marten, dark northern, according to size,
and color, each, $10 15: marten, pale, ac
cording to size and color, each, $2.504;
muskrat, large, each, I215c; skunk, each,
W)40c; civet or polecat, each, 515c; otter,
for large, prime skin, each, $6 10; panther,
with head and claws perfect, each, S2'S,3;
raccoon, for prime large, each, 5075c;
wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each,
$3.5005.00; prairie (coyote), 60c$1.10;
wolverine, each. $08.00.
Lumber.
ROUGH Dimensions, 2x4 to 14x14 to 32
feet. $10; 34 to 44), $11; 42 to 50, $13; 52 to
60. $16; lx-8 to 1x12 rough, $11; 2x3 to 2x12,
incl., lO to 24 sized random. $10; 1x4 com.
sis., $10: 1x8 com. sis., $11; cull, 1x6 and
wider, sis., $7; cull, 1x4, sis., $6; cull. 2x4
to 2x12 sized, $7; ship lap. com., $12; cedar,
com. $12.
FLOORING 1x4, No. 1 V. G., $27; No. 2
V. G., $C; No. 3, $14; No. 2 slash. $18; 1x6
slash. $18; lVi-lnch flooring. $4 extra.
RUSTIC 1x6 and 1x8 No. 1. $25; No. 2
V or chan. $18; No. 2 special pattern, $20;
No. 3 all patterns, $14.
CEILING 1x4 and 1x0 No. L $25; No. 2.
$18; No. 3. $12; 1x3 No. 2, $16 No. 3, $12;
-inch, $2 less.
FINISH Up to 32-lnch, No. 1, $26; No. 2,
$20; No. 3, $14.
STEPPING Up to 12-inch. No. 1, $32;
No. 2. $28; No. 3. $13.
LATH l-inch, $2; H-inch, $1.75,
MOULDINGS 2 inches wide and under,
per linear foot. Vc; over 2 inches in width,
(per linear foot, each inch In width. c.
DOOR JAMBS, casings, etc., $30. Surfac
ing, $1 extra.
Fresh Fish and Shell Fish.
FRESH FISH Halibut, 506c per pound;
blak cod, Sc; black bass, 20c; striped bass.
13c ; herring, 5 ViC; Uounders, Oc ; catfish,
11c; shrimp. 10c; perch. 7c; sturgeon, 12c;
sea trout, 15c; torn- cod, 10c; salmon, 9
10c: Bhad, 3c
CLAMS Little neck, $2.50 per box; razor
clams. $2 per box.
OYSTERS Shoalwater Bay. per gallon,
$2.25; Pr sack, $4.50; Toke Point, $1.00 per
lOO; Olympia (120 pounds) $6; Olympia,
per gallon, $2.25.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, June 17. The market for
evaporated apples Is quiet, but steady In
the absence of important offerings. Fancy
are, quoted at 1010Vc; choice, 89c;
prime. 6767c, and common to fair at
5H 06V-C
Prunes steady on spot with a little better
jobbing demand in evidence, although buy
ers views are rather below the market.
Quotations raivge from 3 to 13c for Cali
fornia and from 5"- to 10c for Oregon fruit.
Apricots are quiet with choice quoted at
10 10 lc; extra choice, 11 11 Vic, and
fancy, 12 13c.
Raisins are Unchanged with loose Musca
tels quoted at 46t4c; choice fancy seed
ed. 607-H-c; seedless at 6 6c, and Lon
don layers at $1.25 1.35.
Dairy Produce in the East.
CHICAGO, June 17. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was easy.
Creameries. 19G23c: dairies. 17621c.
Eggs Steady at mark, cases Included, 14f
l4Vac; nrsts, ltc; prime nrsrev oc; ex
tras, steady.
Cheese, 11012c.
NEW YORK. June 17. Butter Steady.
Creamery thirds to firsts. Wg2Zc.
Cheese Firm, unchanged.
- Kggs Steady, unchanged.
TRADE IS
NARROW
Dullness the Feature of the
Stock Market.
PRICE CHANGES SMALL
Passing or Dividends of Two Van
derbilt Iilnes Has a Bad Kffect
on Sentiment Heavy Deal
ings In Xew Bonds.
NEW' YORK, June 17. The extremely nar
row dimensions of the stock market -were still
Us most striking feature today. Under the
dullnees and apathy of the dealings, the des
ultory price movements are not very signifi
cant. The upward movement of yesterday
evidently lacked motive power for- any long
continuance and the reaction came by mid
day today.
The principal active factor In deciding the
turn was the decision of the directors of the
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis and
of the lake Erie & Western to pass divid
ends on the common stock or tne nrsi com
pany and on the preferred stock of the second.
While these railroads are not In the tlrst
rank of Importance, the fact of Vandebbllt
central of them lends some special, sentiment
al influence to the financial policy pursued
by their directors.
Tnrnw.H nftf-ntinn was Daid today to re
ports of deterioration of the Winter wheat
crop from too much moisture, -and the strength
of that grain's price reinforced the influence
of the reports.
;ngaKemeni8 OI sola lor lomuriuw piu
unexpectedly large, reaching $3,23O,u00. No
fears are entertained of the effect on our
lnnrmv market of lhi OUtKO. interest rates
continuing to recede. There were considerable
recoveries irom Uie lowesi yritra ueiuie mo
market closed.
Heavv dealings in Union Pacific refunding
4. when issued, made up the bulk of the
bond market again. The largest sales were
made at a shade below the subscription prices.
The tone of the general market was Irreg
ular. Total sales, par value, j.-jto.ixjw.
United States bonds were unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
1U,4U0 (H;4 66 6714
600 34 341s 34
l
3
; 18
100 27 27 litl
0
3.30O 494 4 411
200 lo2 loot4 loo ft
14,600 76 75 75:)s
300 9!)' imVj W-k
400 126 126Sa 12ti-j
bs ft
. 300 23V 2214 23
1,700 -43?4 2ft 42
.2,500 2ft Bl ail
100 M3ft K314 03
100 DO 90 Ml ft
. soo ui4 bs y
fcS
900 47 471, 7Vi
4,200 1611s 160 1609s
100 25 25 2S
33 ft
184
2,400 44 43 44
400 6-)s 61 6
3(0 151 15(1 151
8.1O0 134 132 133
1.2O0 66 47ft 47
1,000 27 ft 27 2S
400 3114 31H SI
100 58 68 68ft
1O0 4 4Uft 48ft
100 125 125 123V,
2u0 16 16 16ft
300 159 ft 1571 158
""lOO "ei" 63
3v0 34 34 33 ft
2,100 18 v 18Vi 18
600 34ft 34 34
' 23ft
3"0 134 134 133
6.700 132 130ft 131
70O 60 59 59
6U0 130 10 ft 120 ft
. iO 1114 11 1054
600 29 ft 29 29
1011
58
23
200 16 10ft 16
2314
55
200 108 108 1071-1
Amal Copper ....
Am car & oun.
An preferred
Am Cotton Oil...
Am Hd & Lt pf.
Am Ice Securl
Am Linseed Oil.
lid Locomotive
do preferred . . .
im Smelt & Kef.
tin preferred . . .
Am Sugar Kef...
Am Tobacco Df..
Anaconda Mm Co. 1,(0U
Atchison
do preferred . . .
Ati rnt l.lnn
Bait & Ohio
do preferred . . .
Brook Rap Tran..
ffl-nniltfln Pacific.
Central Leather ..
do preferred . . .
Central of N J...
Ches & Ohio
Chi Gt Western.
Chicago & N W..
C, Al & St aui.
C. C, C & St L. .
Cnlrt Fuel & Iron
Colo At Southern.
do 1st preferred.
An ir nref erred -
Consolidated Gas..
Corn Products . . .
Del & Hudson....
D & it Grande...
Difltlllers Securl..
Erie
do 1st preferred.
tn '2d preferred.
General Electric.
Gt Northern pf...
Gt Northern Ore.
Illinois Central ..
Interborough Met
do preterred ...
Int Paper ;
nn preferred - - -
Int Pump
Iowa Central ....
It C Southern ...
An nreferred
Louis & Nashville
Mexican central. .
Minn & St L
M. St P & S S M.
Missouri Pacific.
Mo, Kan & Texas.
rin nreferred . . .
110
48
27
60
65 Vt
10414
40
61
60
136
2514
121
92
73
27
158
35 ft
113
18
65
17
34
27
16
34
49ft
500 40ft 4814
500 27 27
'5,206 'm 'es''
400 105 103
2,000 41 4014
166 "eoft" "tioft
,600 13714 135ft
200 25 25
3,100 121 121
""lOO '74" '74
2O0 28 28
8i".o66 iii iiift
200 18 18
700 66 65
100 . 17 17ft
8,300 35 33 ft
National Lead ...
XT V rantrnl .
N Y, Ont & West. 2,000
Norrolk & weai..
Vnpth American..
Northern Paclflo. .
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas ....
P. C C ft St L...
Pressed Steel Car.
Pullman Pal Car.
Ry Steel Sprtn
Heading
Republic Steel ...
Ar nreferred
Rock Island Co. .
do preferred . . .
St L & S F 2 pf.
St L Southwestern
An nreferred . . .
Slosw-Sheflleld
400
6,200
- 100
600
300
200
50
no
85 V
Southern Factnc ..
An nreferred ...
87
119ft
86 ft
oil iinii 119
Southern Railway,
do preferred . . . .
Tenn Copper
Texas & Pacific.
To!. St L & West.
17 17ft 17
4tt
30
46
36
35
22
20
41
140ft
83
25
93
200
20
44.
201
do preferred . .
Union Pacific ..
Hrt nreferred . .
700
44 V,
AO nnn 1-17, 145
'l00 83 83ft
U S Rubber
do 1st prererrea
U S Steel
100
20.200
63
93
37
10.200 37 37 37 V,
2.100 102 101 101
37ft
do preferred . . .
rtak fnnner .
HUM rtlV 11.
Va-Caro Chemical.
500 21
24
24
do preferred ...
Wabash
An nreferred ...
10i
11
23
45
66
6
200
900
900
1O0
600
11
23
45
66
6
11
23
44
56
6
Weetlnglouse Elec
Western Union ...
Wheel ft I, Erie..
Tl-lannnt n rrlml
16
Total sales for the day. 825,200 shares.
BONDS
NEW YORK. June 17. Closing quota-
TJ s.'ref. 2s reg.lOftlN Y C O 3... 93
A n .onnon. . . .105
North Pacific 3a. 71ft
North Pacific 4s. 101
South Pacific 4s. 85
Union pacific 43.10214
U. S. 3s reg 101
An rntirnn lOI
U S new m reg.12114
a new 4 r8.jimM'iu" -w..-
rnunnn 122'Wlscon Cent 4s. 8.,
Atchison adj. 4s 88 Uapanese 4s..... 80
D & R G 4s. . . 90141
Money. Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. June 17. Money on call,
easy, 11 per cent; ruling rate, 1 per
cent: closing bid, 1 per cent: offered at 1
per cent. Time loans, slightly softer; 60
days, 1&2 per cent; 90 days, 22 per
cent: six months. 8 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 8ft4 per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady. with actual
business in bankers' bills at S4.8710 for de
mand and at $4.8550 for 60-day bills. Com
mercial bills, 4.85. .
Bar silver, 63c.
Mexican dollars. 47c.
Bonds Governments, steady; railroads. Ir
regular. SAN FRAN CISCO, June .17. Silver bars,
53c.
Mexican dollars, nominal.
Drafts Sight. 12c: telegraph. 14c.
Sterling on London. 60 days, $4.86; sight,
$4.87.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. June 17. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balance in the gen
eral fund exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
Teserve shows:
Available cash balance $239,lS.0O5
Gold coin and bullion 13, 0.70, 103
Gold certificates 31,113.930
. $42,360,000 Gold for Europe.
NEW YORK. June 17. Goldman, Sachs ft
Co. today engaged $500,000 gold for export to
Germany. Keidelbach, Icklehelmer ft Co.
also engaged $500,000 gold for Germany today,
making the total for the movement $42,350,
000. QUOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce la the Bar City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. June IT. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket today:
Vegetables Cucumbers. 60cfi$l: garlic. 4
6c: green peas, $1 .W31.75; string beans, 2-'tp
oc; asparagus, Zftvoftc; tomatoes, ooctati;
eggplant, 4rS5c.
Butter Fancy creamery, 23c; creamery
seconds, 22ftc; fancy dairy, 22c; dairy eec-
onds, 21c.
Chees New, HtJllitc; Young America.
13' 13c. .
Eggs Store. 22c: fancy ranch. 22ftc.
Poultry Roosters, old. $3.50'3 4.50; roost
ers, young, $79: broilers, small, $22.50:;
broilers, large. $363.50; fryers, $5fi5.5(;
hens, $48; ducks, old, $4&'5; young. $57.
Millstuffs Bran, $3132.50; middlings.
$34.50!35.
Wool Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino,
15c; Mountain. 4r5Sc; South Plains and San
Joaquin 7U9c; Nevada, 9'tf)2c.
Hops New and old crops, l6c; con
tracts, 8(ollc.
Hay Wheat, $16617.50; wheat and oats,
$12'(i'17; alfalfa. $913; stock, $S&10;
straw, per bale 55 (t1 00c.
Fruits Apples, choice, $2.25; common,
25c; bananas?. $13.50; Mexican limes, $5
6.50; California lemons, choice, $3; com
mon, $1; oranges. navel, $2.503.50;
pineapples, $1.503.50.
Potatoes Early Rose, 90c$1.10; Oregon
Burbanks, $1.25 1.35.
Receipts Flour, 5053 quarter sacks; wheat,
140 centals; barley, 3675 centals; oats, 25
centals; beans, 1243 sacks: com, 100 centals;
potatoes, 2910 sacks; bran, 150 sacks; mid
dling, loo sacks; hay, 410 tons; wool. 131
bales; hides, 590.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle. &heen and
Hugs.
Receipts of livestock yesterday showed
some Increase. The market was quiet all
around, but prices were not changed. Trad
ers are looKing ror an improvement n the
demand In the near fueure. Arrivals for the
day were 150 cattle, 1400 sheep, 75 hogs
and 600 lambs.
The following prices were current on live
stock in the local market yesterday:
Hogs Best, 6ig0.25; medium, $5.756;
feeders, no demand.
Cattle Best steers. $4.75; medium, $4.25
4.60; common. $3.50(a3.75: cows. best.
$3.75: common, $3.2Sfa 3.30; calves. 4.5i(, .".
Sheep Best sheared wethers. $4; mixed,
93.253.75; Spring lambs. $4.505.-
Eastern Livestock Markets.
OMAHA. June 17. Cattle Receipts, 2400;
... . ....... u 1. . u ,1 i , cowa
and heifers, $3.50(80.50; Western steers,
3.750.4O; Texas steers. $3.505.50; range
cows and heifers, $35; cannys, $2.5og)
$3.25 6.25; bulls and stags, $3g5.25.
nos, n-eceipis, ii.wv; marKet sieaav to
easier. Heavy, $5.556 5.65; mixed, $5,501$
5.65; light, $5.405.60; pigs, $4-505.25;
bulk of sales, $5.50'5.55.
Sheep Receipts. 2000; market, slow to
15c lower. Yearlings, $5.2."&0; wethers.
$5.20(5 5.00; ev.es. $4.505.2O; lambs, $0.50
67.23.
CHICAGO. June 17. Cattle Recelnta a.hn,,!
23.000: market weak to 10c lower. Beeves,
$4.0Oti8.15; Texans. $4.4iVS7.25; ' Westerns,
$4.2566.75; stockere and feeders. $2.6.Vrr5.5i:
cows and heifers, $2.506.50; calves, $4.75(g
6.25.
Hogs Receipts, about 85.000. Market gen
erally 5c lower. Lights. 5.25f5.70; mixed,
$.-.307.77; rough. $5.2555.45; good to
choice heavy, $5.4565.75; pigs, $4.2585.20;
bulk of sales, $5.6065.70.
bneep Receipts, about 20,000; market 10c
lower. Natives. $3.256 5.40: Westerns. $3.30
65.50: yearlings. $4.8065.65; lambs, $4.25
6.40; Westerns, $4.2566.65.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK: June 17. The London tin
market had quite a sharp break today with
spot closing 127 7s 6d and futures at 127
17s 6d. The local market was weak with
quotations ranging from 27.75 to 2S.25c.
Copper was 5s higher in London with spot
quoted at 58 5s and futures at 58 15s. The
local market was dull and unchanged with
lake quoted at 12.S713e; electrolytic at
12.67 12.87'.c, and casting, 12.30(6)
12.02ftc.
Lead advanced to 12 13s 9d in the Lon
don market. The local market was quiet
at 4.47 4.52ftc.
Spelter was lower in London, closing at
19 2s 6d. The local market was dull and
unchanged at 4.554.60c.
Iron was higher at 51s 3d for Cleveland
warrants1 In London. Locally no change was
reported.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June 17. Cotton futures
cloeed steady. Closing bids: June and July.
10.61c; August, 10.04c; September, 9.9Sc; Oc
tober, 9.5oc; November, 9.23c; December,
9.32c; January, 9.29c; February, 9.28c; March,
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW ' YORK, June 17. Sugar Raw, barely
steady. Fair refining, 3.86c; centrifugal. .86
test, 4.36c; molasses sugar. 3.61c. Refined,
steady. Crushed, 6.10c; powdered, 5.50c;
granulated, 5.40c.
RECALLS JAMESON RAID
Gives New Fads as to Part J. II.
Hammond Took in It.
PORTLAND, June 10. (To the Editor.)
In last Saturday s Oregonian is published
a letter of Geor&e A. Iyson, of Eugene,
about John Hays Hammond, most of which
seema to be pure fabrication.
I do not believe that "it la a fact that
nothing but prompt action, by his friends
and high officials of this Government saved
his life." The Jameson raid did not take
place in the Spring of 1SJ6 but in Decem
ber, 1815. Mr. Hammond did not accom
pany Ir. Jameson in his raid. Mr. Ham
mond was in Johannesburg: at the time and
was one of that party or men who were
branded as having a very' distinot lack of
courage In the Jameson affair.
The agreement entered into between the
two parties, the one lead by Dr. Jameson,
the other by the leaders of the Johannes
burg National Reform Union, was that on
December '2)t Jameson should lead an
armed force from pitsanl toward Johannes
burg; and that at the same time some of
the National Reform Union should lead an
armed force out of Johannesburg to meet
Jameson's force at Krugersdon, half way
between those two points. The leaders of
the National Reform Union (of whom Mr.
Hammond was one) went back on their
promise and went back on Jameson. Dack
of courage was the motive ascribed to their
conduct. Had they kept their promise, as
Jameson did hi a, his raid might have been
a success. Instead of the failure lt was.
Mr. Dyson also says "President Kruger
was In favor of giving Mr. Hammond the
death penalty at short notice."
The facts were that not only was Mr.
Hammond dealt with alone, but that the
death penalty was actually passed upon him
and lour others. Immediately upon Jame
son's surrender at Krugersdorp he was
taken to Pretoria and sentenced to be shot.
The four leaders of the Johannesburg Na
tional Reform Union were arrested, taken
to Pretoria and also sentenced to be shot.
They were Lionel Phillips, John Hays Ham
mond. Colonel Frank Rhodes and George
Farrar.
I do not believe that Mr. Dawler, or Pres
ident Cleveland or the Ameri-can Govern
ment had anything to do with what fol
lowed to Mr. Hammond.
The four Britishers who were sentenced
to death were very shortly afterward sent
to England with a fevy others who had
taken part In the raid and brought to trial
before three judges, convicted and served
tolerably long terms in prison. Thls course
was taken at the suggestion of President
Kruger to the British High Commissioner
in South Africa after the sentences of
death had been pronounced In Pretoria.
Mr. Hammond's death sentence was at
the same time commuted to 15 years Im
prisonment and he was shortly afterward
released on payment of a fine of $120,000.
Does lt stand to reason, then, that If Pres
ident Kruger declined to execute the four
British subjects Jameson. Phillips, Rhodes
and Farrar he would execute the one
American citizen -who had been sentenced
to death with them Mr. Hammond?
Besides, what could this Government or
the Government of Great Britain do with
President Kruger In the matter? If the
raiders had been tried at Pretoria on the
charge of having aided and abetted an un
successful Insurrection against the South
African Republic, no objection to any fair
trial or to any reasonable punishment could
have been raised by their own countries.
President Kruger suggested to the British
High Commissioner in South Africa that
the offenders be tried in their own country.
This he did out of a spirit of magnanimity.
In order to save the lives of the leaders
of the raid, which must have been forfeited
if they had been tried by the Transvaal
courts.
It is quite possible that President Kruger
had good and sufficient reasons for his
spirit of magnanimity, but he was not
coerced by any government or any country,
hence I do not believe that "nothing but
this prompt action of his friend. Mr. Law
ler. saved Mr. Hammond's life."
J. T. TEiESDALE.
Suggestion to Mayor Lane. .
PORTLAND, June 17. (To the Editor.)
A few days ago 1 noticed that the
Mayor intended to confine himself less
to his office and pay more attention to
observing the conduct of the city em
ployes by personal Inspection. As I
walked down street this morning In the
rain I saw a city sprinkler busily engaged
wasting water on the already muddy
street. "Why squander the public money
in this way? I would suggest, as we
are under the necessity of keeping these
men and teams employd, that on rainy
days they be used to pull down the un
sightly monument to the inactivity of
our city fathers which obstructs North
Sixth street and forms a source of amuse
ment to every visitor that passes through
the Union Depot. TAXPAYER.
Spring styles Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's.
MARKET IS WEAK!
Bullish Sentiment Prevails
Most of the Day.
MANY REPORTS OF DAMAGE
I
' Clnslns- Yl'hipnt Trlres at Chifaeo
Show a Slight Decline Corn
Opens Strong, but Breaks
in Sympathy With Wheat.
CHICAGO. June 17. The Dullish senti
ment manifested durlnir the greater part of
the day was based on more rain In Kansas,
Nebraska and Missouri and on numerous
reports which asserted that the crop in
Kansas had been seriously damaged by
Hessian files and wet weather. The close
was weak, July opened a shade to 4c
higher at advanced to 90ttc and
then declined to 8S?c, where it closed.
The corn market was strong nearly all
day, but broke In sympathy with the late
decline In wheat and closed weak at almost
the low point. The demand was due to ex
cessive wet weather in the corn belt and to
reports of damage to the crop in Kansas
and Missouri. July opened a shade higher
at 67ic. advanced to 68V4c and then de
clined to C714i7c, where lt closed.
Oats were in active demand during the
first half of the session, which caused an
advance of more than lc In all deliveries.
In the final hour, however, nearly all of the
pain was lost on realizing. July opened c
higher at 44MiC, advanced to 45c and then
declined again to 44 ',4c, where lt closed.
Provisions were firm early, but the mar
ket lost much of Its strength when the
break in corn and oats occurred. At the
close September pork was up 57MsC; lard
was a shade higher, and riba unchanged.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open.
July $ .mVt
Sept H-
Dec, old 8.SVi
Dec., new ... .88!4
High.
.(Mil,
.88
.89 Vi
Low. ' Close.
.87(, .J7V
.SSft .8tV6
CORN.
July 97 .S4 -674 .BJA
Sept !" .tM'-x -tl'Hi
Dec r.K- .8M, .US', .JS
May 58! .59 -8
OATS.
July, old 44S -4
July, new .. .43 .44 . .43 .4.1
Sept 37, .38k -3'Va
MEWS PORK.
July 14.17H 14.40 14.17H 14 30 .
Sept 14.45 14.07V4 l-3 14.02
LARD.
Julv 8.75 8.8S 8.73 8.85
Sept 8.!5 9.02 8.05 .T
Oct. ......... O.lu 9.10 9.05 9.o5
SHORT RIBS.
July 7.82 7.85"4 7B2
Sept 8.0-i 8.17V, 8.85 8.12
Oct 8.17 8.20 8.15 8.20
Cash quotations were aa follows:
Flour ateady.
"Wheat No. 2 Spring. $1.0S: No. S. 93c
(1.03: No. 2 red. !)2ifi!4c.
Corn No. 2, BOM.; No. 2 yellow. 7272.
Oats No. 3 white. 51S52c: No. 2 rye. 78c.
Barley Fair to choice mnltlnt, 6258c;
No. 1 Northwestern, 1,25V4 ; prime timothy
seed, $3.80. . .
Short ribs Sides, loose, $7.BOg7.!X.
Sides Short, clear (boxed), $7.87Mi8-
Mess pork Per bbl., $14.3014.40.
Lard Per 100 lbs.. (8.75.
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrel 29.5O0 18.900
-Wheat, bushels 18.000 5.300
Corn hushels fll7.4) 2S.9.90O
Oats, bushels 371.900 254,000
Rr hiixhelB 4. OOO
Barlev. bushels 76.UOO 20.300
Grain and Produce at Jfew York. '
NEW YORK, June 17. Flour Receipts.
17.200 barrels; exports. 17.540 barrels. Mar
ket quiet and steady. -
-Wheat Receipts. 1B.0O0 bushels; exports.
2250 bushels. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, 99e
elevator and f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern
Duluth, (1.1S1 f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 hard
Winter. $1.00 f. o. b. afloat. Options opened
c higher on bad croip news and advanced
to lc over the previous day's closing.
Later the market turned weak under profit
A .t, ntffar.n paih hitalrata
closing easy at He net advance. July closed
at HT'C; epiemoer, sc.
Wool and hops Quiet.
Hides Firm.
Petroleum Steady.
Grain at San Franciseo.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 17. Wheat
Steady. Barley Stea dy.
Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.674
tTl.70 per cental; milling, (1.705J1.72V4 per
cental.
Barley Feed, (1 .2."1.30 per cental; brew
ing, nominal.
Oats Red. nominal: white. $1.47Vjiff'1.57
per cental; grays, $1 4.V5.1.50 per cental.
Call board sales: Bnrley Dertmber. $1.29
per cental asked. $1.28 per cental bid.
Corn Large yellow, $1.90i92 per cental.
European Grain 3tarkets.
LONDON. June 17. Cargoes, firmer. Walla
Walla, prompt shipment, 3d higher, 35s 3d;
do California, 3d higher, 33s Od.
LIVERPOOL, June 17. Weather, cloudy.
Close: July, 7s 3Jid; September, 7s d; De
cember, 7e d.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA. June 17. Wheat Unchanged.
Bluestem, 88c; club, 80c; red, 84c.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Articles of Incorporation.
PORTLAND GOLD HILL MIXINB CO.
Incorporators. K. K. Kubll. H. C. Malone. I.
W. Lane; capital stock, $100,000.
Births.
COLE At 158 East Madison, May 21, to
the wife of John Cole, a daughter.
WILSON At 383 Fifth street, May SO, to
the -rife of .Eugene Wilson, a son.
GRKGX3 At 1198 Haywood. May 21, to the
wife of Robert Gregg, a daushter.
PERKINS At 105 East Thirteenth. June
15. to the wife of Thomas L. . Perkins, a
""cAHTLL At 293 Crosby. June 16, to the
wife of Robert CMhlll. a son.
CARRICK At 292 Eleventh street, June 18,
to the wife of J. W. Carrlck, a eon.
BOY LAN At 74 Fourth, June 10, to the
wife of Bert Boylan, a daughter.
STOt'T At Good Samaritan Hospital. May
29, to the wife of Charles Stout, a daughter.
DeatlM.
LISCE At 690 Glrard, June 14, Millard
Lisul, a native of Oregon, aged IS.
ARNOLD At 991 Front, June 15. Mary K.
Arnold, a native of New Jersey, aged 85.
ECKHARDT At 848 Belmont. June 15, Mrs.
S. A. Eckhardt, a native of Pennsylvania,
ADAMS At 203 Stanton. June 16, Vernon
It. Adams, a native of Washington, an Infant.
Building Permits.
MULTNOMAH COUNTY To alter armory
building; $2000.
J W. ANDERSON To erect two-story
frame dwelling on Fifteenth, near Alberta;
$2000.
MRS. SOPHIA THOMPSON To erect one
etory frame dwelling on Florence, near East
Sixth; $150t.
C A. MYERS To erect one-story frame
dwelling on Virginia, near California; $1700.
R HT HUGHES To erect 1-story frame
dwelling on East Forty-sixth, near Haw
thorne; $1700.
A M SAUTE R To erect two-story frame
dwelling on East Eighth, near Sherman; $40cx).
S HICKSON To erect two-story frame
dwelling on Belmont, near Twenty-third;
$1700.
W. B. STOKES & CO. To erect two-story
flats on East Fifteenth, near Washington;
$4700. '
SAM HESS To erect 1-story frame dwell
ing on East Twenty-ninth, near Ellsworth;
$1200.
Marriace Licensee.
LUKENS-ESTE3 Arthur B. Lukens. 26,
Lewiston, Idaho; Sallle B. Estes, 20, city.
HOWARD-GANS B. A. Howard, 25, Mu
11ns; Lillian F. Gans, 29, city.
HIETT-SHTEN-BERGER Louu B. Hlett. 29,
Vlda; Annie Catherine Phenberger. 27, city.
BALDS-DELLENBAUGH C. E. Balds,
over 21, city; May E. Dellenbaugh, over 18,
citv.
SIM-JAMES AchibaM M. Sim, 24. city;
Helen I. James, 24, city.
BAIRD-POST Henry C. Baird, 38, Taco
ma. Waeh.: Rule E. Post. 22. city.
BRAD&HAW-STEINEGGER Thomas Fay
HIGH-GRADE BONDS
We own and offer a carefully selected list
of choice School District, City, Railroad
and Public Service Corporal ion Bonds,
netting from 44 per cent to 6 per cent.
Inquiries and correspondence invited.
MORRIS BROTHERS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
Portland to San Francisco
FARE
Including Meals and
S. S. ROSE CITY
Sails From Ainsworth Dock, 9 A. M., June 20
J. W. RANSOM, nock Agent.
Phone Main 268.
Bradshaw, 25, city; Verona Belle Steinegger,
22, city.
TAYLOR-SENNER Harry E. Taylor. 20,
city; Christina Senner, over 18. city.
BOULANGER-HOOKER Leon Boulanger,
31. city: Cora Fiances Hooker, 33, city.
DE VRIES-WAPHSEIj H. W. De Vries,
27. Salem. Or. ; Rose Wachsel. 24, city.
DA VI BS-SPA NGI.KR Thomas H. Davies.
32, city: Bertha S.ang!er. 21. city.
DUTTON-niEMEN William H. Dutton.
21, city; Sophia H. Riemen. 18, city.
HARTUNO-PORTH A. H. Hartung, 21,
city; Mae Jnpephine Porth. 18, city.
FINE-WIISON John Fine. 52. Mountain
Dale, Or.; Hattle Wilson. 41, city.
Wedding and visiting cards' W. O. Smith
Co., Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Johan A. Solgar and wife to Multno
mah Realty Company, lot 2. block
8. Alblna $ 2,000
John H. Gibson and wife to Edith F,
Branschbach, lot 14, block 11, North
Mount Tabor 500
C. Repp and wife to Conrad Weld
enkoller. et al.. lot 3. block 10,
North Irvlngton 500
William N. Relnhart and wife to A.
J. Farmer and wife, lot 8. block
4 Eastland 1
C. C. Vaughn and wife to J. F.
Thompson lots 13, 14. subdivision
lots 1 to 4. block 19. Whltewood
Court . . . .'. 3U0
B. M. Lombard and wife to a. l.
Watts, lot 9. block 13, Railway Ad
dition to Montavllla 85
Portland Trust Company to A. Ber
reth. lots 5, 6. 7, block 23, Tremont
Place 270
Clyde McCov to Mary B. Nixon, lot
15, block 10. Simons Addition 1
Mount Tabor Investment Company to
Hermine A. Baylls, lots 3 4, block
18. Katharine &00
Henry E. Gale and wife to Jessie M.
Carson, lots 25, 26. block S. High
land Park 2.100
Peter McKay to L. H. Baker, lots 11.
12. Arbor Lodge 2,700
John B. Kellv to Myrtle Wilson, north
of lot 7. now D, Pleasant Home
Cemetery 5
O. H. Randall and wife to A. McCal
man. lot 4, block 20, Mount Tabor
Villa 10
A. McCalman and wife to Selina Ann
Flowers, lot 4. block 20. Mount
Tabor Villa 2..0
Grand Armv Cemetery Association to
Kate Fitzgibbon lot 141 A, section
4, said, cemetery 3.1
G. F. Johnson and wife to R.
Myers, north V, of lot 7. block M.
Tabor Heights 2j
S. C. Norton end wife to N. F. Noren.
lots 19 to 22. block 30; lots 23, 24,
block 21, Point View 290
Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie and wife to
M. O. Tomllnson, lot 4, block 3, Du
nedin Addition 000
Martin J. Hlgley and wife to Andreas
Ackerman. lot 8, block 8. East Port
land Heights '-
John W. Grussl and wife to Andreas
Ackerman. lot 7 block 8. East Port
land Heights
E. S. Warren to Eva and C. W. Jones,
lot tl. block 2. subdivision of east i
of block B. City 4.00"
Oak Park Land Company to J. C. Mc
Fadden, southeast 4 of lot 1. block
fl. Oak Park Addition 1
Investment Company to F. E. Zan
ders, et al.. lot 41. 43, 45. 47, bl..ck
45 Irvlngton Park o
William Mnttison and wife to Krink
E. Mobery. south 29 feet of lot 2.
block 45. Sunnyside; and lot 2,
block block 00. Sunnyslde Second
Addition l.u.iO
Jay Balin to Belle Valln. lot 13. block
8, Multnomah '
P. H. Lund and wife to William J.
Johnston, et al., lot 10, olot k 3. Cen
ter Addition !'
H E. Noble and wife to Emma Aus
tin, lots 11. 12. block G. Fulton
Park so
Maria Baker to Emma Austin, block
39. Caruthers Addition to Carthures
Addition; also lot in block 9, River
dale 1
Fannie Barry to Emma Austin, block
39. Caruthers Addition to Caruth
ers Addition 1
James M. Ambrose to George W.
Bates, lots 1, 4. block 8, Couch Ad
dition 100
Kate Ward to . H. Guild, lot 14.
block 17 Goldsmiths Addition .... 10
Moore Investment Company to Wil
liam J. Irvine, lot 5, block 33, Ver
non "
J. V. Beach and wife to Catherine
Moran, lots 4. 3. block 1, Laltons
Addition l.iOO
Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Company
to E-. D. Stewart, south Is of lot
16, block 33. said cemetery 50
Clinton S. Fletcher to Robei t E. Blod.
gett. lot 32, block 30. Point View.. 1
Point View Real Estate Company to
F. W. Summers, lots 31. 32. block
30. Point View 2.i0
J. E Scott and wife to Guy A. Chil
ders. lot 8. block 17, Portsmouth
Villa Annex No. 3 .... 1
Investment Company to Otto Staiker.
lots 42, 44. 48, block 54. Irvington
Park
John A. Bell to Frank I. Mltcheltree.
lot 1. block 1, Anabel 10
Clarke-Clemson Company to C. V.
Stewort. lot 22. block . Clemson
Addition 1
Clarke-Clemson-Blumauer Company to
C. V. Stewart, lot 23. block 9, Clem
son Addition HO
Zlmrl M. Parvin and wife to Lucy
Shattuck Hansen, lots 3. 4. block
69. Fulton Park 980
Portland Realty & Trust Company to
Harold F. Wilde, et al.. lot 16,
block 10, Woodmere i 1
Alex J. Boyd and wife to William S.
Jealouse. lots 8. 0. block 3. P. J.
Martin tract - 343
Joseph Mellch and wife to Matilda
Dunn, lots 3. 4. block 8. Foxchase
Addition 200
H H. Cobb, et al.. to George A.
Houck. south 40 feet of lot 1. block
9, Alblna 10
W. M. Killingsworth. et al., to School
district No. 1. lots 5 8. 7. 8. and
south of lot 4 block i3. Walnut
Park 5.000
Portland Trust Company to A. V.
Beesley. ast 4 of lots 17, 18, block
6 Menefee Addition 550
The Land Company of Oregon to A.
R. Cumpston, lot 4. block 7, City
View Park 375
Cora Lovina Peterson to J H. Mac
Donald, block 4. Chelsea 1
River View Cemetery Association to
Mamie J. Fanning, lot 101. section
101, said Cemetery 100
P T. Hill and wife to School District
No. 1, lots 1, 2, 3 block A, Walnut
Park 3,000
Robert M. Clark and wife to School
District No. 1. lot B, block A. Wal
nut Park 1.000
Annie Cnnwnv to School District No.
MEET
ME
THERE
Berth
M. J. ROCHE Ticket Agt.. 14S 3d St.
Main 402; A 1402.
J, lot 4, block A, Walnut Park
Total '.
. 1.0O0 !
.$36,610
Have your abstracts made toy the Security
Abstract A Trust Co.: 7 chamber of Com.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
Eastern Excursion Rates
June 5, 6, 19, 20; July 6, 7, 22, 23;
August 6, 7, 21, 22.
Chicago and return $72.50
St. Louis and return $67.50
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
Superior, Winnipeg, Port Ar
thur and Sioux City and re
turn $60.00
Ninety-Day Limit Stopovers Allowed.
2 TRAINS DAILY 2
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED THE
PAST MAIL
For tickets and sleeping-car reser
vations call on or address H. Dickson,
C. P. and T. A., 122 Third St., Port
land, Or. Tel. Main C80, A 2286.
ylDAYSS 1
H" VACATION JlL
INCLUDING BERTH AND MKA1.S
CRUISE AROUND THE SOUND
On thii Big Ocean Steamers
" riiKSIDEXT " ;OVER.OR"
TITV OF PIKBI,A"
Visiting Tacoma, Seattle, Everett,
Anacortes, Belllngham.
Ask About It Today.
Pacific Coast Steamsuip Co.
K. K. nefirnnclpre. i & K. A.
Main 229 or A 2293. 249 Washington St.
REGULATOR LINE
FAST STEAMER BAILEY GATZERT
Makes round trips week days, except
Friday, to The Dalles, farer $2.00. Leav
ing; Portland V A. M., leaving: The
Dalles 3 I M arriving Portland 9 P.
M. SUNDAYS Round trip to Cascade
Locks, ' leaving- Portland 9 A. M., ar
riving back 5 P. r are $1.00.
Steamers
DALLES CITY and CAPITA! CITY
Operate daily, except Sunday, between
Portland and The Dalles, calling at
all way landings, for freight and pas
sengers. t'irst-cMass accommodations
for wagrons and live stock.
ALUEK STKUET DUCK.
Phone Main 1)14. A 5112.
PORTLAND RY., LlfinT POWER CO.
CARS IXAVE.
Ticket Office and Waiting-Room.
Xlrsl and Alder streets
FOR
Orra-on City . 0:30 A. M . and every
SO minutes to and Including 0 P. M
then 10. 11 P. M ; last car 12 midnight.
Grectiium. Boring, Juigle Creek, Kata
catla, tazadero, i'airview and Trout
dale 7:15. 11:13. 11:16 A. M.. 1:15. :&
BIO. IM P. M.
FOR VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waltlns-room Second
and -Washington streets.
A. M. 0:15', 6:S0. 7:29. 8:00, 8:33,
S:10, U:50, 10:30, 11:10. 11:50.
P. M 12:30. 1:10. 1:50, 2:30, 8:10,
8:50, 4:30, 5:10. 6:50. 0:30, 7:05. 7:U,
8:15. 9:25. 10:35t, ll:45t-
On Third Monday In Every Bfonth
tbe Laat Car Leaves at 3:0 J P. Al.
Dally except Sunday. ID ally except
Monday. ;
Hamburg -American.
WEEKLY SERVICE TO
I.ON DON PARIS H AM BU RG
GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA ,
by Large, Luxurious Twin Screw
Stcamere; all modern appointments.
908 Market St., San Francisco, and R. R.
Offices in l-ortlund. Agents.
Fast
Steamer
Chas. R. Spencer
Dnllv round trip, Astoria and way
landings, leaves foot Washington, st. 7
A. M.; leaves Astoria 2. P. M.
FARE, fl.Oit; MEALS, SOc
Sunday Excursions S A. M.
fl.00 HOUND TRIP.
North Pacific S. S. C?s. Steamihlp
Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder
Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 332 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1314. II. Young, Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. 8. CO.
Only Direct steamers and Daylight Sailings.
From AlnMWorth Dock. Portland, 0 A. M.
8. 8. Koae City, June 20, July 4. etc.
H. e). gtate of California, June 27, July 11.
From Lombard St., San Francisco, 11 A. M.
H. 8. State of California, June 20, July 4.
8. 8. Rose City, June 27, July 11. etc
J. W. HANSOM, Dock Agent.
Main 26S Ainsworth iock.
M. J. KIR1IK, Ticket Agent. 142 3d BU
Phones Main 402. A 1402.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak
street dock, for North Bend, Manuileld and
Coos Bay points. Freight received till 4 P.
M. on day of sailing. Paa&enger fare first
class, $10; second-ciass, $7, including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington streets, sr Oak-street dook.