wo srarara
Not Over 600,000 Pounds Left
in Northwest.
MOST OF IT IN WASHINGTON
EaMorn Market trenstli'ned ry
the Advance at the I.onilon
Snlc Quiet Conditions In
Local Grain Trade.
N-t to exceed 60O.OOO pounds of wool
remain unold In Orn and Washing
ton, and practically ail ot this 1" In the
Northern stale, according to Charles E.
Orn. tha well-known wool buyer of Bos
ton and Pan Franrliro. who waa In tha
rttv rnlrrdty. Trading haa been car
ried on rather freely In Oregon of late
and ao far as the grower, are concerned,
the season on now be said to be closed.
Mr. Green reports K considerable amount
of activity In the Eaatcrn markets at
prices quite aatl.-fartorT tc the merchants.
He attributes- the strength of the market
to the effect of the recent London sales.
The large transaction In Oregon ataple
wool at Boston which was briefly reported
In the press dispatches Tuesday. Involved
about eno.000 pounds, most of It fine East
ern staple, which has commanded 1919
cents In the grease and costs clean around
;,8 rents No. 1 clothing sold at Boston
at 1 cents and ordinary clothing at 14? IS
CThre Is still a fnlr demand In the East
lo
torrttory wools, but holders are as."
money for good woola ann o.""
mor
. .. . i.tinn of a better mar-
to noia pac in . -1 " - - -
ket. Clothing clips have s .Id so free.y dur
ing the past few weeks that for the better
class sellers think they should get more
money. Therefore, bids on the b;.sls of
.'.1 cents scoured for Idaho wool have been
turned down In few Instances, price that
would make the cost approaching M cents
being asked. Of the transfers of the week
,oot.O pounds In the original baga waa on
the scoured basis of S3 oents. Good fine
clothing has sold at lrt cents to cost 50i
S2 cents clean.
Montana wools are Arm. but sellers h'
met with a. snag In trying to get 21 cents
fnr line staple. Buyers are not prepared
vet to pay more that. ID cents or a
fraction higher A gol-slZed parcel sold
a: Ji','. on which the scoured cot Is
ced at SSfc.v.lc. A transfer or -.."
balf
blood at cent" Is announcrn. a
fair
amount of clothing soia i . . . .
and
r-".. -.1 cents clean.
ommentlng on the speculative tendency
that has developed In tile r.asi. ui"
t..n Commercial Bulletin says:
Speculators are i.ank.ng to a large ex
tent on the el-. tlon of Mr. Taft. It Is es
p.cte.l that this will tend to revival In
cei.ernl huitic5s. and that wool prices, now
. . . rto t.t a higher level.
rif n.
there is n grent urn i
in what way or i'y
uhoin the tariff 1 revised, there will be
n.. rhsnge made In the wool and woolen
si ll' tlules. ,
Wit 'imt the nsJl'tance of speculation
th.ie Is a strong market. Prices are firmer
tha
few we-I:s ago. ana incrw i- i
to sell at current rates. Srnnf
.1
h
dors have marked up their prices, ann
ref u
ploc
p.i I
to f
ndv i
Ptill
.e to sell at lower than tne new mim
-d on their property. It Is the unlver
psperiin. e. however, that It Is .litrtcnlt
Main hist ' t prl-es, even a fractional
nice il Lie,- away would-be buyers.
.... .... firm front and ns a
result
some gor.d-slr.cd deals are prnainc
of a slight difference between
becau
t uver
anu seucr.
the character of the demand there Is
In
little
cml
change. i n c most aru.o
hlr.g wools of one sort antl anotner.
The
lew grades of pullea wool antl nn.-i
generally are nearly as dull as they
been In the past.
woo;
havf
pori.TBr sirn.T is yf.rt jikavy.
Demand for thickens Is IJght and rrtces
Weak.
P.ecelpts of chickens were large again
yesterday and the demand was not very
strong. The general quotation waa 13
cents, though a few fancy lots brought
more. Some dealers took 1IH cents to
clean up.
The egg market does not show as mnen
firmness as tt did early In the week. Files
are still made at 40 cents, but buyers hesi
tate to pay this price. Ixoal receipts have
Increased somewhat since the Seattle mar
ket slumped.
The city creameries continue apart In
thlr butter prices and show no disposition
yet to get together. Cheese rules firm at
the last quotations.
BANANA WII.I. ARRIVE MONDAY.
Overdue Shipment tmt From Billings Wed
nnulny Night.
A wire received yesterdsy stated that
the overdue banana train left Billings Wed
nesday night, which will bring the ship
ment here Monday.
The fruit trade was quiet, with little
Interest shown in anything tut grapes.
California varieties offered at former prices.
Local Concords moved at 3o1i:v cents.
The potato market was very firm. alth
n. strong local demand and some specula
tes buying. A car of sweet potatoes ar-
r'.ved
and was quoted lower at $1 i y 2 -
i.tx-Ai. chain rnifr.s are nominal
No Ulrls or Offers for Fntnre Isellrery
I'vrd at Hoard of Trade.
The lo.-al grain markets were all quiet
ve.terday lth prices qutted steady and
ur .-handed.
No business was done at the Board of
T:.i.! and no t-Ms or offers f'T future de
ltwyy were postel.
I.e.-e!p:s f-r the w-.k to date:
Wheat. Oats. Barley. Flour. Hay.
Cars. Cars. Cars. Sacks. Cars.
?l r ',v . J 11
Tm-.iHv ... 4- l 4 l's-
ivnlr.-slif . cl 4 tt'i 1"'
Tc.ure"'.iv . . .1 3 47N 7
Korelpta of I 'rod nee.
rr-Miuce re-eipts. as reo.trted
the
-1 Of
Apples. o2 boxes; ber-
boes; trapes, .174 crates. l.".rt ejs
ear: peaches. 4 boxes: pears. 3d
.pilnces, 3 boxes; catlsge. A crates;
I.-, crater: potatoes. T"t sacks: sweet
s. 1 car; melons. 5 crates; butter.
r' . ccirs, t;ij cases, and 3 cars Ks:-
rr; che
r am. :t
t boxes
. sters.
i.'. u.l cases: nillk. 1115 gallons;
Kiil-ms; c'ams, t;4 boxes: crabs.
craf..i. 4 boxes; Tlsh. 1H boxes;
j s.-k; nieat, 2 cars; hogs.
mutton. 11; chickens. 141
ducts. 2
'te: eeCSC. 1 coop; tur-
it c i.
p.n:n.ls;
apples;
1 rr;
ho-.ev. -j -n.es: storgeons.
4 dre.A.-l iroats: 121 sacks
car catsup; rye. 1 car;
eiL. 2 cars.
Bank Clearings.
i' earlnvs .f the Northwestern cities yes-
la acre as follows: ,
t le.inngs. Balances.
r. -t'nnd .
.$ 7.-..ia
. I.4i:.o..t
i.d.4J4
S 7"..7i
lo ;.7
4I.4IVJ
l.'l.l'JJ
Ta oma .
f.ane .
rOKTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour. Fred. Etc.
WHEAT Bluestem. (c; club Sc;
ffe. yc: red Russian, asc; 4u-fold. aire;
valley, sa.
BAULK V Feed. -T: II per ton;
rolle.1. 1-7 je sa; brewing. Ji aO.
OAT? No. 1 waits. X. : I o J 1 6o per ion; gray.
(.( :to '.
ILUtli-Patents. 14J0 per barrel;
straights. 3 S: exporta. 13 70: Valley. 14 45;
V-sack graham. J4.40; whole wheat. 4 BS.
ne. $3 50. ,
MILLSTUFFS Bran. I2 50 per ton; mld-
dilngs. $33; shorts, country, $31; city. $30;
U. S. null chop. $2
HAY Timothy. Willamette ValleT. $14
per ton: W illamette Valley, ordinary. $11:
Eastern Oregon. lrt.5."o 17.50: mixed. $i3;
clover. $9; aifalla. $14; ailalfa meal. $1.
Vegetables and Fruit.
FRESH FRUIT Apples. 0c2per
box; peaches, 7ufc&oc per box; pears. 7oCvT
11. -3 per box; grapes. 75cll.i'5 per crate;
local Concords. lt;ia!."'C per half basket;
Eastern Concords. Uofcioc per basket:
huckleberries. UK 10c lb.; quinces. 11bI-j
per box; cranberries, $10.50 per barrel; nut
meg melons. $1.23 per box; caaabas, 2c
per pound.
TR'JPICAL, FT'.L'ITS Oranges. Valencia,
lates. $4.C"S4.50 per ' box: lemons,
funcy. $4.5i'ti5.uw per box: choice, $3.6uM.wi:
staiidnrd. $2 73 per box; grapefruit. $4tf4.75
per box: bananas. 5H4oc per puund:
pomegranate. per box; plneappiea,
$2 u 2 l per dozen.
TOTAIuKS Buying price. 9ocS$100 per
hunored: saet tw.tiii.ies. I1, fc per lo.
UNIONS Oregon. $1.23 per 100 pounds
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.2$ per
sack: carroie, )ic; parsnips. $1.23; oeeta,
$1.25.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 7;.c per dog.,
beans. 10c per pound; cabbage, lc per
pound: cauliflower. T.vl per doxen; cel
ery. 40 75c per dozen; cucuuibera, S2 per
box: esg plant. $2 per crate; lettuce,
75.-fo$l H-r b..x; pareiey. 15c per dozen; peaa.
10c per pound: peppera. $1.75kr2 per box;
pi-mpkins. 1 ill He per pound: radishes,
l-'VjC per dozen; spinach. 2c per pound;
sprouts. loc per pounci: squash. lic
PK.-r pound; tomatoes. 40 b 50c
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras. 343?35c;
fancy outside creamery. 32ialB35c per
nound: store. 17S-OC.
poE,;,;s Oregon selects. 3S40c; Eastern
27'u:i2lsc per dozen.
POULTRV Hens. 12H613C per lb..
Spring. 12i3til.ic; ducks, old. 12l..Vc;
young. 14'alac; geese, old. S8c; young.
U'oli'c; turkeys. lt4lSC.
CHEESE Fancy cream twlna, 15c per
poui.d; full cream triplets, 13c; fail cream
Young America. iGc.
VEAL Kx;ra. Sfjc per pound; ordinary-.
7TSc: heavy, to.
FORK- Fanes-, 7c per pound; large,
5 Vs it c.
ProTlBloiu.
BACON Fancy. .2c p"-" pound; standard,
ytc; choice, lac; Kngliah, 17tjlSc; atrip.
15c
JLRT SALT Cl'RED Kegular short clears,
dry trait, Uc; smoked. i;;c; ahort clear
baiks heavy, dry salted, lJc; smoked, 13c;
Oregon exports, dry salt, i:;c; smoked, 14c
HAMS 10 to 13 lbs.. IGc; 14 to 10 lbs.,
ire- 18 to 2 lbs., l.Vic; hams, skinned.
li-. picnics, 10c; cottage roll, llVac; shoul
ders, llc; twiled ham. 22c; boiled picnic,
'uRD Kettle-rendered:V Tierces. 13c;
tub. lei'.c; 30s. loc; 20s. 13sc; 10s. 14c;
Ds, 14lic; 3s. 14Vc Standard pure:
Tierces, IJ'ic; tubs, 12ic; ios. 12ic; -iOs,
10s. 13c; Of. 13Sc. 3s. 130 Com
pound: Tierces. Sc; tubs, Hc; oOs, 8c;
aus. Hc; 10!. 8tc; 5s, Sc
SMuKED Hfc-fci-' Beef tongues, each, 70c;
dried bef sets. 16c; dried beet outs idea.
15c; driod beef lnsloes. 18c; dried heel
knuckles. lSc
PICrCLKb GOODS Barrels: Pis" feeC
13; renuiar tripe. $10; honeycomb trloa.
pit;s- ;onguss. $19.00; lambs' tonguea,
MEsS M EATS Beef, specials. $11 per
barrel; plate, $14 per barrel; family, $14 per
barrel; pork. $21 per barrel; brisket. $23
per barrel; S. P. beef tongues, $20; plf
snouts. $12 60; pis; ears. $12-5U.
Groceries. Dried FrnItVEtc
DRIEL. FRLITS Apples, iirjc per pound;
peaches. ll12L,c; prunes. Italians. 59
0V; prunes. l"rench. Zui currants, un
washed. cai.es, bc; curra-uts. washed, cases,
loc; ftgs. white, fancy, 50-pound boxes,
CVc.
COFFETE Mochn, 2429c; Java, ordin
ary. 17 q UOc; Costa Ri a. fancy, 18Q20cf
(ood, ltibc; ordinary, 12jii6c per pound.
HICK Southern Japan. 5c; head. 8o;
Imperial Japan. 6'.ic.
SALMON -Columbia River. 1-pound tails.
$2 per dozen; 2-pouud tails. $2,5; 1-pound
liats. $2. lo; Alaska pink, i-pound tails. 93c:
ru, l-puund tails, $1-40; sockeyes. 1 -pound
tails. $2.
Sl'tJAR Granulated, fi.2S; extra C, $...!;
goMen t. $"i.''; fruit and b.rry tugar, $tt,03;
plain b;tr. Sl.2a; "beet H'r,-inu!ated. $6.05;
cube (barrels). $6- 00; powdered (barrel).
!;...",. IVrnw; un r.-iiiitianc- within 15
days deduct c per pound ; if later than
15 days and within 30 days, deduct Ho
per pound. Maple sugar, linjlSc per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, H loc per pound by
sack; l.rasll nuts, lc; nlberts. 16c; pecans.
16c; almonds, l.flHc; ciw-inun, jiuo,
JOc; peanuts, raw, UQSVic per pound;
rousted. 10c; pinenuts, 10(tf 12; bicltorj
nuts. 10c; v-ocoanuts. ituc per dozen.
SALT Granulated. $14.50 per ton. $2 per
bale; half ground. lOos, $10 per ton; 50s,
$lo 0 per ton.
BKANri bmall white. $4c; large white,
4c; pink, 3 i4c; bayou, ac; Lima, c; Alax
Ican red. 4c.
HONEY Kanry. $.",.; T0 per bo.
CKKEAL. FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90-
found Bucks, per barret. $7; lower grades,
3 ,'iO .(l oO; oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound
sacks, $S per barrel; 9-lb. sacks. $4.25 per
bale; split peas, per 100 pounds, $4.2)
4 80; pearl barley. $4 505 per 100 Iba ;
pastry flour. 10-pound sacks. $2.75 per bale;
Baked wheat. $2 75 per case.
llopo. Wool, Bide. Etc.
HOTS Oregon, i:05, 7!q per pound;
im7, 34c; IVtuO. liilac.
WOOL Kastern Oregon, average best. 1
14c per pound, according to shrlnka;;
Vallev. 15 loc.
MOHAIR Cholc, lSc per pound.
HlDt-:S lry hils. No. 1, l15c pound;
dry kip. No. 1. Uc pound; dry calfskins
ltic pound; nulled hiils. tii-liSc pound: salted
calfskins. 12413c pound; green, lc less.
FURS No. I skins: Bear skins, as to
siae. No. 1, each, 0'10; cuds, each. $10
3 ; badger, prime, each. 25z50c: cat. wild,
with head perfect, 3U4tf50c: house. 520c;
fox. common gray, largo prime, each. 400
60c- red. each, $3C5; cross, each. $5015;
ilver and black, each, $HH)3uO; Ushers.
ea h. $' g 8; lynx, each, $.506; mink,
strictly No. 1. each, according to sixe. $10
3- marten, dark northern, according to slae
and color, each. $1015; marten, pale, ac
cording to s:xe and color, each. $2.50 0 4;
n-.uskr.it. iarse, each. 12l-".c; skunk, each.
Soil 4 Or; civet or polecat, each. 5 15c ; otter,
for large, prime skin. eahh. $0010; panther,
with head and claws perfect, each. $2 03;
raccoon, for prime large, each, 500 75c;
wolf, mountain, with, head perfect, each,
$2.'05: prairies (coyote). 6Oc0$l.lO;
wolverine, earh, Jti-ffS..
CASCARA BARK Small Iota. 6c; car lota,
Cc per pound.
Mrtnl MurkHn.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23. The tin market was
higher, with spot quoted at 134 7s Ad and
futurrr at '...U In London. The local mar
ket waa quiet, but a little higher, in keeping1
with the foreign advance, the quotations rang
ing from 2!..:i7ri to 2ii (i2',c.
Copper waa higher In tha London market,
with pot quoted at fU lis XI and future
at i2 Na 01- The o'al market was firm
and unchanged. I-ake t quoted at 13.7..r
in S7C.c, eleorrolftlc at l.l.Stxt 13.C2Sc and
csting at 13 13. 37 Sc.
Lrnd waa unchanged at 13 fis 3d In Ton
don. The local market waa firm at 4.32H9
4.; 57 Sc.
Spelter wss unchanged at 120 In Ixmdon
ani rrmalned steady at 4.N?j4 N-c in the
leal market.
Ircn was higher at 47 3d for standard
foundry tn the London market. bit Cleveland
warranis wr unchanged. The local market
wa unharr(i. No. 1 foundry Northern.
$iV.Vi 17.2.V No. 1 S-iuthem and No. 1 South-
n soft. $1 5yl7 25.
1r1r4. rTult at w York.
XKW YORK. Oct. 20. The ma r k t f o r
evaporwtM api-Ies tn be steadier at
rr-.-ent decline, with hew crop quttted at
Si-c. choice at "Ue and prime at tt'-li-!1-tv.i
crop apples ranee from 4S to 5SC for
gmic.
1'rurcs move "wly and the sp-t market
n rather run In tcne. notw ithmandinar the
hulitfh advlc. fr-.m the Coast. Quotations
rat ge from 4'3 to 13r f r California and
ttlt- Orecon fruit.
Vprl.-ot -r in re'a:tvly go-d demand and
ru stes.lv. w'.th ch-Ue quoted at SftrV,c.
xtra choice at 8Viic nd fancy at
IV aches ara ry. with crclce at ;?. c.
extra choj.-e at THtilV "d fancy at S',t7ft:.
Rslrs are quiet, with l.Kse Muscatel
qucvtM at etirt'. choice to fancy
at :7i.c. s.-il-!M at 4 . ft o and London
layers at ll fiO J 1.65-
Dalrr IToduc In the East.
CHlCVtlO. Oct. 20. On the produce ex
change "today the butter market w-as firm.
Creameries. 20,27c: dairies. ISfc -3c.
ERK9Firm at mark, cases Included 1
01 2c: firsts. 2V; prime firxts, 27c.
Chees Steady. 121-. U'ic.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2t. Butter Firm,
unchanued.
Cheee lulL unchanged.
yKqn Firm. stau. Ft nnpylvania. near-by
fancy selected white. 43i 45c; do fair to
l.ok-e HA Hi 42c; brown - ard mixed fancy.
N3o; do fair to choice. 2.?32c; Western
flrsta. 2rt27c; secords, 23(25c.
cw York Cotton 31rket.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Cotton futures
closed steudv. October. .lif.: Norember.
and lecemtver. Slc; Januarjs.S')c; Feb
ruary. 7Cr ; Jlar' h. S.7.".r ; ay. b.Tlc;
June, 8 60; 'July. S.t.-.c; Aug ist, 5SC.
STRONG
HANDS
Stocks Accumulated Pending
After-Election Demand.
BOUGHT BEFORE THE RISE
f-peculiitors Will Reep Their Profits
AY hen the Outside Investors Take
Hold Xext Month Hold
ing Values l"p.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Today's desultory
fluctuations In prices or stocks were not a
reflection or any new developments affecting
the Individual properties or the general
situation, for there were no aucb develop
ments of any Importance.
Wall street is concerning Itself exclusively
now with the probable course of stocks as
a barometer of the condition of the country
after the election has passed. The financial
world realizes fully that very large buying
of stocks has taken place and that success
ful device, have been used In the course
of these operatlona to lift the level of
prices. The firm undertone of the market
on all occasions serves to prove the sta
bility and resources of the leading element
In the present market to safeguard their
holdings and support prices. The constant
accumulation that has gone at various
stages from the panic level up to the cur
rent prices has resulted, unquestionably. In
concentrating stocks in very strong hands.
There was a further selling of stocks to
day by those representing the belief that
realizing aales after the elections are likely
to overbear the new demand. There waa a
continuance of the clearing up of specu
lative accounts begun yesterday. Prices
receded while It was in progress, but re
covered easily afterwards, giving notice)
that the forcea back of the market had not
relinquished control.
Operations converged on the same limited
group of aacuritles as for some time past,
with fnlon Pacifia the leader. That stock,
Its subsidiary. Southern Pacific, St. Paul.
Heading, the Hill stocks and the metal In
dustrials, will be seen to have made up a
large proportion of the total dealings.
Money on call lent at 1 per cent, a
symptom of the preparations for the No
vember settlement, which do not, however,
offer arduous requirements. Discounts
hardened In London and Berlin, as a re
flection of the same cause. Of more In
terest was a rise' In the price of gold In
I.ondon, and a fall in the sterling exchange
rate at Paris, marking the continuance of
the seemingly Inevitable demand of Paris
for gold. A strong weekly report by the
Hank of Kngland w-aa principally due to
redeposit of the proceeds of lately sold
government treasury bills, A decrease of
fli.iiOO.OIH) in the bank's holdings of gov
ernment securities suggests a movement to
withdraw funds from the open, money mar
ket with a view to Influence the discount
rate and oppose the gold movement to
Paris
The United States Government finances
offer subject for growing attention, with
indications of an October deficit of $10,000.
mhi or upwards and with the maturity of
g 14.000.000 of emergency notes put out last
Fall coming due during the coming month.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
X3.434.000. United States bonda w,r un
changed on call.
CLOSINO STOCK QUOTATIONS. '
Closing
Sales.
Amal Copper 23.4o
Am Car & Foun. 1,100
do preferred
Am Cotton Oil.. 8.700
Am Hd & Lt pf
Am Ice Securi.. 300
Am Linseed Oil
High. Ixw. illii.
Mil1.
8111,
4-ls
42
"34 i
"si
"48
IWt,
J-'i.
421.
102 a
StiJ
24
24!4
loy.
60 V.
106
&39i
36 H
249,'
Am Loromotlve. . 2,ttoO
SOU
do preferred ... 10 HiB.
Am Smelt A Ref. 24.0IX) VX
do preferred ... 7'H) 105
Am Sugar Kef... 40O 1.13
Am Tobacco pf.. 2lO U3
Am Woolen Hl
104
1110
1329-, 1325,
221,
4.11,
Kl's
951,
"isii
221,
4i.'-
Anaconda Mm -Co 4,6(1)
411
Atchiaon
6.80O
l2
k6
w
US?
aild
tH)
do preferred ...
Atl Coast L.lne. ..
Bait & Ohio
do preferred . . .
Brook Rap Tran.
Canadian Pacific..
600
2,800 TO
SIX)
41, 4K",
4714
400 174? 1741, 17414
Central Leather ..
do preferred .....
Central of N J . .
Chea 4 Ohio .XK) 43
Chi Gt Western.. 600 7i
Z4'4
96
21 IK
434
42
Chicago N w.. wio lBi'd
161
1K1
C, M A St Paul. 22,9110 143", 140 1424
C C i St L...
2H0
63
53
86
62
Colo Fuel & Iron 2.3oO
Colo A Southern.. I,3n0
37
42 '4
67
36
41 's
66
41
6
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred.
Consolidated Gas..
Corn Products ...
Del & Hudson....
D ft R Grande .. .
do preferred . . .
Distillers' Securi..
Erie
do let preferred.
do 24 preferred.
General Electric.
Gt Northern pf...
Gt Northern Ore..
Illinois Central ..
lnterborough Met.
do preferred . .
Int Paper
do preferred ...
Int Pump
lr.wa Central ....
K C Southern...
do preferred . . .
Louts &. Nashville
Minn X, St L.
3IO
1.B0O
69
591
59
.000 1431 139 143
100 17), 111,
100 167
167 i, 167
as
69
9rV
6. SCO
2IHI
30
311
301s
311,
44
36
143
132
31'
30'
43
3814
143
132!,
2lK 36
'J) O 143
4,1" 1331-4
1.300 HZ
61 '
61
H0 139', 1391, 1391
list
6110
l.oi Kl
2H0
2.4IO
100
100
9's
10
281-4
U'.s
f.2-,
311
24 '4
28 Hi
27'
9'
MM,
21114,
24U
281
2
9'
62
29
23
281
111 1
109 1
40
12214
66
3U
64 4
83 n
11-1
41
734
600 109 108
M. St P A S 8 M. 400 122,
122
66
3"'i
Missouri Pacific..
&!. Kan A Texas
do preferred ...
National Iad ...
N V Central
N Y. Ont ft West
2.70O
300
66
301,
1.000 K.H;
82
1.5IO loCl, KM'
400
4U?4
Norfolk A 1est. ...... .....
North American.. 400
Rf. 14
. 66 '4
Northern Pacific. 33.400 14J 1431 14. 1,
Pacific Mall .... KD M
Pennsylvania 8.4IK) 1211'. 126 12Hi
Feop.e's Gas Ron oil's
P c C St I... 1"0 7fl
Pressed Steel Car 2O0 S3V
Pnllmsn Fal Car
an
711 -33"
'S9
131
24
81
19
45
81
331
16.".
39J
133 Ml
241t
81
19
4.1
2fn4
18',
491,
Rv sipel Soring.. 600 4n
Reading
72.40O 133
Republic Steel ...
do preferred ...
Rock Island Co..
do preferred . . .
St L, S F I Vt.
St L. Southwestern
do preferred . . .
9O0
24
2r.n
(ton
8.900
81
li
43
10O 4fl 491
, T'J 1 TO , 2
Floss-Shenieio.
sTu'.-her-paclric: l W
do preferred
Southern Railway
do preferred ..
Tenn Copper . . . .
Texaji A Pacific.
1.2i;o
41 10
11.SO0
411O
2"0
22
631.4
4'
SSI,
301
53
46 i
26
30
iP
89
32
63
1 46
26
29
69
171
91
33
99
47
lin
4
32
110
si'
69
R
27
Tol. St r. A West.
do preferred ... .
Union Pacific ...
do preferred
tt s Rubber
l.ino 172
2.000 91
41IO 33
do 1st preferred. ....
U S Steel 32.ROO
4ft 49
do preferred ...
Utah Copper ...
Ya-Caro Chemical.
do preferred . . -Wabash
1,700 lll 1IH"
800 43
43V4
200
32
32
'12
27
81
59
l.ono
I.400
12
2
81
59t,
We.-tlnghou.e Elec 1.000
Western Union ... 800
Tl-h.l A J. Erie
Wisconsin Central.
400 ITU 17
Total eales for the day. 483.700 shares.
BONDS.
wfyt YORK. Oct. 29. Closing quotations:
t- ft ref "s regl03!N Y ff G Ss... 93
do "upon ". .104 .North Pacific 3s. 74
T- 2 3, rer 1(Hl'North Pacific 4s. 102
do coupon!.. .101South Pacific 4a. 91
i- ji rei 111, rslon pacific 4s. 102
ldo coVon: ":i Wlscon Cent 4a. 86
Atchison adj 4S. 91 t Japanese 4s S0
D ft R O 4s 96
Stocks at London.
LONDON'. Oct. 29. Consols for money.
ui.: dc for account. 84.
Anaconda ... 9 37 'N. Y. Central. 10S 30
Ahlson .... 94.37 ,Norf Ik A W 78.75
rf . 9 .50 do pref 84.00
Bait A Ohio. 121 5 Ont ft West.. 41.00
Can pacific. 1.9. 1 5
Che ft Ohio. 44 25
vlii Grt West T 2.1
Rand Mines
- on
Hraillng 6S00
iSouthern Ry.. 2C.7.1
C. M. ft S. P. 14.i.
De Beers. .
D ft R G . .
do "pref . .
Erie
ilo 1st pf
...ir nPAe .1.1 no
29 00 South Pacific 110.75
7175 lUnion Paclflc 117 71
32 12 I do pref 92.00
4.1.10 jr. S. Steel 49 12
87. .Vi 1 do pref 113.10
. v l". -. 1 - n-ihih
t.ranij 1 - in-- ....... ; - - --
111 Central. .143.50 1 do pref . .
1.
2800
I. N . ..112.00 'Spanish 4s 92 50
Mo K & T.. 31.87!Amal Copper. 78.50
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Money on call,
steady. 11 per cert; ruling rate, clos
ing bid and offered. 1 per cent.
Time loans, quiet and steady; 40 days.
2l&-3 per cent; 90 days. S3 per cent;
six months. 3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper cloaed at 41M
per cent.
Sterling exchange weaker, with actual
business In bankers' bills at 4.S440S 4.8450
for 60-dav bills and at 4.S6tO for demand.
Commercial bills. 4.S4 3 4.8425.
Bar silver. 50", c.
Mexican dollars. 45c.
Government bonds steady, railroad bonds
firm.
LONDON, Oct. 29. Bar silver Dull,
23 7-16d per ounce. Money, 1" per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 1 per cent; three months'
bills, 2Q2 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. Silver bars
Nominal.
Mexican dollars Nominal.
Drafts Sight. .O.I; telegraph. .07.
Sterling. 60 days. $4.S7T; sight, C4.Sti.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Today', state
ment of the Treasury balances in the general
fund, exclusive of the 3160,000,000 gold re
serve, shows:
Available cari balance .'. $166,707,219
Gold coin and bullion $.19,152,426
Gold certificates
43,533,30'
EES DROP TEN CENTS
SEATTLE" XOW DOWX TO THE
PORTLAND PRICE.
Keceipta Are Small, but the De
mand Is Very Light More
Interest in Grain.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 29. (Special.)
Local ranch egsa were sold as low as ' 40
cents on the local market today, a drop of
10 cents per dozen in a week. Only one
dealer put out eggs' at this price, the others
still holding out for 42 cents. Receipts from
the country are email, but there Is absolutely
no demand for eggs. Butter and cheese were
unchanged.
For the first time this week there was
some bidding at the grain exchange. Blue
em went to 04 cents bid, with brokers
holding it at 95. Barley went to $28 bid.
with $26.50 asked. Oats went to $30.60 bid.
with $31.60 aeked.
The day's business was dull in . produce
Jlnea. There are no pineapples to be had
here and dealers' efforts to obtain them
have been unsucessful. A few EasWrn
Washington cantaloupes "PP"""'1
and sold for $125 and 11. in. Qua"'' Si
late pears 1. poor and prices range from .5
cents to $1.2.1. ., ,, .
Veal was scarce and brought 11 cents
There was a good demand for ducks tnr
keva and geese, but the supply was sufficient
antl prices remained unchanged.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FBAXCISCO.
Price Paid for Prodnee ta the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar-
kMlltluff Bran. $29.50 6 31: middlings.
$33V6eg?tab.e.-Cucumbers. 60c$U garlic.
T8c; green peas. 6&8c; string bean, 7
8c torritoes, 35630c; eggplant
Butter Fancy creamery. 30c; creamery
seconds. 27 c; fancy dairy. 23c; dairy sec-
""ch'eeM New. 12312c; Young America.
13ffl4c; Eastern. 17c. ,
KggStore. 47c: fancy ranch. 63lc.
poultry Roosters, old. $3.5064.50; young.
$5ih8: broilers, small. $K4; broilers,
large. $4ig4.50; fryers. 155.W: hens,
$3.609; ducks, old. $465; young, $607.
Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino.
15ai8c: Mountain. 47c South Plalna and
San -Juoquin. 7&9: Nevada. 9(gr 12.
IIaywheat. $16 22; wheat and oata,
$1616 20; alfalfa. J11B14; stock. $1415;
straw, per bale. 6075c .
Potatoes Salinas Hurbanks. $1.25 OL0
Oregon Burbanks. $1.25 1.35; sweets. $1.50
1.1)5. .
Fruits Apples, choice. $1: common. 40c,
Receipts Flour, 6028 quarter sacks;
wheat. 1690 centals; barley, 930 centals,
oats. 430 centals: beans. 17.618 sacks: Po
tatoes, 6910 sacks', bran. 495; middlings, 540
sacks; hay. 617 tons; wool. 234 bales; hides,
665. 1
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Price Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
There were no new developments In local
livestock conditions yesterday. Receipts
were large, but the quality generally was
good and offerings were taken at the prices
previously in effect. Arrivals amounted to
330 cattle, frOO sheep, 235 hogs and lo
CaThe'folldwlng prices were current on live
stock In the local market yesterday:
CATTLE Best steers, $3.75 94; medium,
S3 213.50; medium. $2.r.o2.75: common,
2S2 50: calves, $3..104.50.
SHEEP Best wethers. $3 50; mixed. ,3.
ewes $2.50'a2.75; lambs, best trimmed. $4
64 23: untrlmmed. $3.50 3.7.1.
HOGS Best. $06.2.1: medium. $5.2..
5.7.1; feeders, not wanted.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
OMAHA. Oct. 29 Cattle Receipts. 3!00;
market, steady. Western steers, $.!4f3.3.1.
Texas f steers. $2.854.4.1;
heifers. $2.5003.73; canners, $2 it 2.60; stock
ers and feeders, $2.S0w5: calvea. $2.7..
5.70; bulls and stags. ?2.2oft3.
Hons Receipts, 5700; market, steady.
Hel?v 1 GO'S 5-70; mixed. $5.55 5.60;
Ughl y'$5i095.65; pigs. $6.507; bulk of
"Lh'eePReceipt's. 13.000; market, steady.
Feeders, stronger. Yearlings. $4.2o4. 111,
wethers. $48 4.30; ewes, $3.2.1fi 4; lambs,
$65.6A).
CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Cattle Recelr.ts,
about 8O00; market, weak. Beeves. $3.5lKii
7 no- Texans, $3. 25 a 4 . 10; Westerns. $3
5.85; Blockers and feeders, $2.50T4.4o;
cows and heifers. $1.50(88.25: calves. $6S.
Hogs Receipts, about 30.000; market. 5c
lower. Light. $5.1341-5.86; mixed, $5.3j1ji
6 0.1: heavy. $5.3.1 6 05; rough. $. 35
5 65; good to cheice heavy. $5.65 6.0. 1:
pig. $3.233 4.80; bulk of sales. $5.80t5.UO.
Bheep Receipts, about 20.000; market,
30c lower. Native, $2.50 4.70: 'Western.
$2.504.7.1: yearlings. $4.5009.15; lambs,
$46.25; Western, $46.!5.
KANSAS CITT. Oct. 29. Cattle Re
ceipts. loOO; market, weak. Stockets and
feedera, $2.7.14.75; hulls, $2.263.411:
calves. $3.50Sf75; Western steers. 3.40'
4.90: Western cows, $2.503.75.
Hogs Receipts. 14.0O0; market. 5 to IO
cents lower. Bulk of sales. $5.2O!5.80;
heavy. $.1.70-5.95; packers and butchers,
$.1.605.95; light. $5.205.60; pigs, $3.75
5.
Sheep Receipts. 7000; market, steady.
Muttons. $3.804.30: lambs. $4 40l58i1:
range wethers. $3.504.75; fed ewes. $3.23
a 4.40.
Eastern Mining- Stocks.
BOSTON. Oct. 20. Closing quotations:
Adventure . .$ 8.00
Alloues .17.10
Amalgamated 80.00
Atlantic .... IS. 50
Cal A Hecla.660.iii)
Centennial .. 31. .10
Copper Range 77. .10
Dalv West... 9.00
Franklin 13.2S
Granby 9S.0I)
Isle Rovale. . 23.00
Mam Mining. .1.25
Quincy 92.50
Shannon ..... 16.00
Tamarack ... 74.00
Trinity 17.73
United Copper 11.12
Lj. Mining.. 30 z.1
r. s. 011
Utah
Victoria ....
Winona ....
Wolverine
. 26.00
. 39.75
. 3.00
. .1.00
.140.00
. 84.62
. 26.75
. 17.62
.119 O0
. 34.50
. 10.62
North Butte
Michigan 13S7!Butte Coal.
Mohawk 60. .w .-sevaaa
Mont c ft C. -40 leal A Ariz.
Old Domln... 52.50 lArir Com...
Osceola 118.50 'Greene Can
Parrot 27. 5 I
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Closing quotations:
Alice
Breece ........
Brunswick Con.
Com Tun stock.
do bonds
C. C. ft Va
LeadvIlle Con.
5
6
8
.23
12
56
1 Little unier...
1 Mexican ....
Ontario
Ophir
! Standard
Yellow Jacket
.. 8
. . 59
. .410
..ISO
. .190
.. 43
Horn Silver.
:5
Iron Silver 95
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Coffee Futures
closed steady at a net advance of 6 to 10
point. Bales were reported, of 7750 bags,
Including: October at 5.45c, November and
December at 6.25c, March at f.155.20c. May
at 3.15y5.20c and September at 5.25c. Spot
coffee quiet. Rio. No. 7. $c; Santos, No.
4 Sc. Mild coffee. duil. Cordova. 9V
12c.
Sugar Raw. steady. Fair refining. 3.56c;
centrifugal. 96 test. 4.06c: molasse. sugar.
3 31c. Ri-flned. eady. Crushed, 6.80c; pow
dered, 6.20c; granulated, 5.10c.
GABLES
ARE
HIGHER
Argentine Reports Cause Ad
vance in European Markets.
OPENS FIRM AT CHICAGO
AVIieat Trading Later Drags and
Prices Decline Strong De- -mand
for Flour in the
Xortliwest.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29. The advance In
wheat prices occurred at the opening ot the
seision. Initial quotations being H4C to
So higher, compared with the previous
clove. During the first hour prices were
well maintained at about the top on active
demand by commlFsion houses, but during
the iast part of th day trade was In
clined to drag and prices gradually de
clined. The close was rather weak at
almost the lowest point of the day. Min
neapolis reported sales of cash wheat at
3 hie over December, with millers paying?
8c over December for wheat to arrive and
that all the flour mills were running at full
capacity and that Hour la being shipped out
as quickly as It is made. The strength in
wheat at the start was due to an advance
In prices at nearly all the leading European
grain centers. The Liverpool markets
showed special strength, being up nearly
one penny. The advance there. It w.as said,
was due to ' reports of some damage in
Argentina from frost to the new crop, one
of these reports placing the Injury at
30,000.000 bushels. In addition to these
figures, the local market was buoyed up by
a continued brisk demand for flour and
cash wheat In the Northwest.
The corn market was firm nearly all day.
Cash corn at the sample tables was steady
for most sorts, but up two cants for the
best grades of new corn. The weakness of
wheat caused some selling late In the day
and tho market closed oarely steady with
prices a shade higher to c lower. Decem
ber closed at 63 c, and May at 6.1c.
Trade In oats was quiet and the market
was steady all day. At the close prices
were a shade to c higher compared with
the previous close. December closed at
iS'-ic and May at 50c.
Provisions were weak at the start, but
made a fair rally later in the session on
covering by shorts. At the close prices
were 10c lower to 25c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
,.$1.00H $1.00-
1.04 1.04
.&, .98
CORX.
Low.
.99
.98
Close.
$1.00
1.03
Dec.
Mav
July
Dec 634 -64 .63 .3
May 63 4 .63 i .62 .63
July 623 .$2 -621, .62
OATS.
Dec - .4 .4S3fc .48 .4RI4
May 60 .SOi .SO .r0
July 45 .453j .45 .45fc
MESS P OR K.
Oct 13.87 14.12 13.87 1412
Jan 15.90 16.12 35.87 ' IB. 10
May 15.77 15.95 15.75 15.92
LARD.
Oct 0.52 9.52 9.50 9 50
Jan 9.42 9-47 9.40 9.45
May 9.47 9.62 9.45 9.52
SHORT RIBS
Oct 8.65 8-70 8 65 8.67
Jan 8.42 8.45 8 40 8.45
May 8.55 8.57 8.47 8.57
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Firm.
Wheat No. 1, 2c$1.05; No. 2 red, 99c
ff Jl.01.
Corn No. 2, 970c; No. 2 yellow, 69
76c.
Oats No. 2 whioa, BOc; No. 8 white, 45
49c.
Rye No. 2. 74 75c.
Barley Good feeding, 52c; fair to choice
malting. 6560c.
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.28.
Timothy seed Prime, $3.60.
Clover Contract grades $8.50.
Short ribs Sides (loose), S.379.
Pork Mess, per bbl., $1414.12.
Lard Bar 100 lbs., J9.50.
Sides Short, clear (boxed), $9.269.50.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 38,100 36.100
Wheat, bu 83.000 273,000
Corn, bu 768.000 126,100
Oats, bu. 202.500 249.900
Rye. bu 5.000 3.600
Barley, bu 946,000 245,000
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2!). Flour Receipts,
27,500 barrels; exports, 671 barrels. Market
steady, with a moderate demand. Minnesota
pateato, $5.205.65.
Wheat Receipts, 83,000 bushels ; exports,
287,900 bushels. Spot steady. No. 2 red, $1.09
elevator and $1.10 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
Northern Duluth, $1.13 f. o. b. afloat; No.
2 hard Winter, $1.10 f. o. b. afloat. Between
strong English cable and reduced Argentina
crop estimates wheat opened firmer today,
with considerible covering and commission
house buying a feature. On a later denial
of the damage, prices broke sharply and
closed asy at a partial -cent decline. De
cember closed at $1.10, May at $1.10.
Hops andi wool Quiet.
Hides and petroleum Steady.
Grain at Baa Francisco.
SAM FRANCISCO. Oct. 2l. Wheat
Steady.
Barley Firmer.
Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping,
1.0-' (3'1.67 ; milling, $1.67 (& 1.70.
Barley Feed, $1.36m & L41 ; brewing,
$1.40)1.45.
Oata Ked, $l.r02; white. $1.601.72;
black. $2. 25 (2.60.
Call board sales: Wheat No trading.
Barley May, $1.43 1.43 ; December,
$1.42; 1.43.
Corn Large yellow, $1.851.90,
Europeau Grain Marketa.
LONDON. Oct. 29. Cargoes, firmer on
Argentine damage. Walla Walla, prompt
shipment, 37s 6d; California, prompt ship
ment, 38s.
English country markets. 6d dearer;
French country markets, quiet.
LIVERPOO I j. Oct. 29. W h ea t Decem
ber, 7 fid; March, 7s Sd; May, 7s 7d.
Weather damp.
WbAt at Taooma.
TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 2. Wheat
Steady; milling, bluestem, 94 c; club, ttlc;
red, 90c. Export, bluestem, 92c; club, 7c',
red, 85c.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2i. Wool Firm; terri
tory and western, meaiums, itf&zvc
mediums, 154? 17c; fine, l'lfy 14c.
fine
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Wednesday.
Joseph H. Nash and wife to Will
iam H. Tidy man, lots 7, 8. block
4, Nash's First Addition $
Reuben A. Calkins and wife to Ora
X. Calkins, lot 12. block 12, Cen
ter Addition
Max Asm us and wife to Michael
Crowe et al, east 100 feet of lot
6. block 30, M. Patton's Second
Addition to Albina
Oiga M. Bartsrh Lang to Abraham
Ltppman. north 37.5 feet of lot 3,
block 58, Caruther's Addition to
Caruther's Addition . .y
Ottilia Bartsch to Abraham Lipp
man, north .17.5 feet of lot 3, block
68, Caruther's Addition to Caruth
er" Addition
James D. Orgden and wife to Her
man A. Went et al, east 60 feet of
lot 1. block 21. and east 60 feet
of north 10 feet of lot 3, block
21, Multnomah
C. F. Overbaugh to Flora E. Harris,
lota "H." "I," "J," "K," and
south 18.975 feet Of lot L" in
White's subdivision of tots 3t 4,
block 17. Ainsworth tract
Arleta Land Company tl Harley W.
Wllhelm, lot 14. block 5. Elberta
Alfred M. Lull and wife to C. W.
Vaughn, lot 4. block 1C, Flrland
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
to Mrs. M- G. Coleman, lots 4, S,
block 1, Eager's Addition
w". J. Daniel to James B. O'Shea,
Sr., et al, undivided one-half of lot
1. block 1, Leah's Addition
C F Davis to James Brown et al,
lot 9, block 22, Highland
Thomas H. Gavin to George ?.
Reynolds west half of lot 3, block
1. Troutdale
300
250
1,500
2,312
330
1,600
750
1
1.000
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED ISM
BROKERS
STOCKS --BONDS- - GRAIN
Bonzht and old for cub ul mm nanctn.
private wires Rooms 201 to
Hub Land Company to Dalian A.
Tost, lot, 5, 6, block 4, Fortun,
Placa
Joseph Mellch and wife to George
U Tost, lot IS. block US. University
Park :
William D Plue and wife to E. W.
ReUer. east H of lots 1, 2, block
49. Sunnyside
L. Gray and wife to Thomas L.
Toung. lot, 20. 21. 22, block 4.
Barrett's Addition
John W. XeUon and wife to Antoine
Lebard, lot IS. block 3, Gray', Ad
dition to Albina
Lang Investment company to B. F.
Klrkland. lot IS. block 3, Gray s
Addition to Albina
B. F. Klrkland and wife to Antoine
Lebard, lot 18, block 3, Gray's Ad
dition to Albina
Sylvester R. Vincent and wife To
Hannah Vincent, lot, . 10. block
4. subdivision of St. John Heignts
Addition
Edwin Lawrence Moore and wife to
George B. Jackson, lots 7, S, block
3. Highland School House Addition
Alfred Kirkland and wife to Mamie
Curry, lot lfi. block 49, lrvlngton
George Anderson to E. B. Hyatt,
lot 8. block 4, South Sunnyslde
Addition
Joseph W. Cave and wife to W. A.
Dixon. 4 acres In section 20,
township 1 south, range 4 east..
Henry Bendelle and wife to Susie
Lemon, lots 11. 12, block 3. Wil
lamette John Rometsch and wife to Armlnda
Sanderson, lot 10. block 13, Cook',
Addition to Albina
H. Hamblet. trustee, to Archibald
Alderton, lot 11, block 1, Falrport
John R. Fitzhugh and wife to An
drew J. Kirk, lots , 7, block 11.
Park View Extension
Frank B. Rutherford and wife to
John R. Fitzhugh. lot 6. 7 block
11, Park View Extension, and E.
40 feet of lot 3. Kent except a strip
on the East of 23 feet
Marlon Jack and wife to Anna E.
McCammeron, lots 8 and U. block
3, Council Crest Park Addition
George W. Simons and wife to R.
D. lnman, lots 7, 8. block 76, East
Portland
2S5
300
600
750
1
1
1.000
1,575
8
10
t
750
1,000
10
250
10
1
18.500
300
10
1
1
Clarke-Clemson Company to H. E.
Palmer, lot 18. block 1, Clemson
Addition
Municipal Realty & Improvement
Company to James L,. Blalock. lots
20. 21, block 14, Terrace Park..
M. Tillery and wife to Calvin A.
Ingle, lots 14. 15. block 0, Nash',
First Addition
West St. John Land Company to
Robert H. Blandlng. lot 5, block
IVi, Whitwood Court
Annie Pickthorn to F. L. Piekthnrn,
lot 4. block 4, Woodward's Sub
division of lot 1, Riverside Home
stead tract
Flora E. Merrill to F.uby Madison,
lot 2, block , Goldsmith's subdi
vision of Smith's subdivision and
addition
Charles Ringler and wife to Joseph
Bosler, lots 1, 2, block 47, Vernon
Charles A. McCargar and wife to
I.ucv w. Hawk, lot 19, block 20,
Willamette Heights Addition
Herman Metzser. trustee, et al to
R. E. Conlee, lot 5, block 1, Reser
voir Park
John Russell, Sr., to J. A. Colfelt,
lots 6, 7, block 89, Couch's Ad
dition Rose Russell Hahn to J. A. Cofelt,
lots 6, 7. block 89, Couch's Ad
dition John A. Hurlburt to Isabella Rhoda
et al. south east U of section 3.
township 1 south, range 4 east,
with exceptions, also lots 10. 11,
block 5. Bartsch Tark Addition. . .
J. D. Morris and wife to J. W. Gll
kvson, north portion of lot 5.
block 19, Willamette Heights Ad
dition W. J. Day and wife to Myra I.
Vaughn, lot 21. block 4, Tremont
Place
Earl C. Bronaugh and wife to
Judith X. Sandeberg. lot 1, block
5, Bronaugh's Addition
Joseph H. Xash and wife to J. E.
Schenck. lot 11, block 6, Nash',
First Addition
M King and wife to Maggie A.
Rlner. lot, 21. 22, block 1. Eden
dale . ' ' V '
q l Webb and wife to Charles
Renstock, lot 10. block 3, Webbs'
Addition
R E McMIchael and wife to Mary
B. Pence, lot 6. block 3, Albina
Addition i
Edward Parrlsh and wife to Fred
Nussbaumer, lota 1. 2. 3, block 1.
Farrel's Second Addition
George W. Holcomb to Helen T.
Duncan, lots .1, 6. 7, 8, block 40,
lrvlngton Park .-.
O T Rakes and wife to W. M.
Rakes, easterly H of lot 4, block
1. Oak Park Addition No. 2 to
St. John "-.'.' 'A " '
E D Hamilton et al to Alice Can
non, M acre commencing at H
section corner on south line of
section 20, township 1 south, range
4 east ,'
Clara W. Beebe to Henry Everdlng.
eat H of southeast of section
10- and west V, of southwest
of section 11, township 1 south,
range 2 east
William Bradford and wife to John
D. Voce, lot 2, block 29, Woodstock
1
1,100
6.000
185
1
1
6.000
10
825
1,300
1
135
1,900
1.550
900
250
10
700
. .$61,579
Total
Thureday.
J C. Ainsworth and wife to Engena
Blazier, SOxRS feet of block 86.
Carter's Addition to Portland
J 1. Ainsworth and wife to Eugeije
Blazier, 50x86 feet of block 80,
Carter's Addition to Portland . -
A P Mead and wife to Layton T.
Sebolt. lot 4. Mock O, Tabor
Heights
Olga Pape to Henry Pape, lots 4.
block 239. East Portland
Richard Wilder and wife to K. P.
Efflnger. undivided 1-3 of the fol
lowing: Beginning at point In wen
line of Eleventh street to. 4 feet
southerly from Intersection of said
west line of Eleventh street with
south line of Burnslde street,
thence westerly to a point 95 feet
from northeast corner of Twelfth
street, thence northeasterly to a
point 71.3 feet southerly from south
line of Burnslde street, thence east
erly 100.2 feet to beginning '.
Bailey Avery to William T. Henry,
lot 13, 14. block 1, Mountain View
Park Addition No. 2
Edward J. Sheen and wife to Harry
L. Hughes and wife to Harry 1
Hughes and wife, lot, 10. 11. block
15. Capitan Addition
Moore Investment Company to Hubert
C. Morris, lot 3. block 50, Vernon..
E W Chandler and wife to Elmer
Denbr. east SO feet of lot 1; east 80
feet of north 25 feet of lot 2, block
4. Piedmont Park
Ralph E. Mclntyre and wife to Ida
A. Carille. cast 33 1-3 feet of lot
9. block 6, BarltRch Park Addition
L Barnum. et al.. to W. F. Schuler,
lots 26, 27, 28, 29, block 122. Uni
versity Park
J T. Murphy and wife to Ida
Tichenor. lot 3. block 13. City View
Park
John M. Rogers and wife to C. H.
I.ibbv. south of east H of part
of the Gideon Tlbbetts donation
land claim
A. B. Manlev and wife to George W.
Pittock. lots 1 to 12. block 2: lors
7 to 12. block 4; lots 7 to 12. block
B; lots 1 to 6. block 9. Terminus
Addition .
Security Abstract & Trust Company
to Angus McGregor, lots 11, 12,
block 35. Rose City Park
Frank S Janes and wife to Edward
Keep', lot 8. block 3. Florence
Heights '--;." V.' 'I
J E. Scott and wife to D. E. Mc-I
Nees. lot 23. block 7. Columbia
Heights -
J H. Cupinall and wife to Clemens
F. Wetzel, lots 32, S3. 34. block
8. Kern Park
Flrland Company to F. W. Blessing,
lot 6, block 7. Flrland
Arleta Land Company to John M.
Butzor, et al., lota 1. 2. block 19,
Elberta
W. C. Noon. Jr.. and wife to W. C.
Noon, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, block 2, Eden
dale Nellie N. Iean to William G. Gosslln.
et al.. lot 8. block 5. Clifford Ad
dition to Albina
Frederick W. Blessing and wife to
Nancy A. Tong. lot, 8. 7. block 7,
Flrland
Svcamore Real Estate Co. to Frank
B. Lawrence, lots 1. 2. block 9,
Kern Park
Fletcher Linn and wife to H. C.
Stowe. lot 5. block 2. Bingham's
Addition
Frank Webster and wife to W. R.
Haizllp. lot 12. block 2, Arleta
Park No. 3
Charles Heinz and wife to Anna
Helene Barkman. lot 14, block 2.
Park Addition
Frank. D. Mixer and wife to Victor
Land Company, lots 13. 14, block
. First Electric Addition
J. R. Coopey and wife to Charles
Coopey, lots 1 to 5 and northwest
1.000
1
5,000
100
2,400
450
L.700
!.800
1,500
,S50
730
1
1,000
423
50
600
175
325
750
100
1,800
1
350
273
1
10
204, Couch Building
Tetepbosw MSSIJ
Ann.
quarter of southeast quarter and
east three-quarters of southwest
quarter and southwest quarter of
southwest quarter of section 14.
T. I X.. R. 3 E
W. D. McXair and wife to tl. W.
Riggs. lot, 14. 13. Id. 17, block 2.
Woodmere Park
O. R. Addlton and wife to W. H.
Scott, south half of lot 4. block
1, Faxon Park
L. A. Woodward et al to 1. Medved-
ovsky. lots 13. 16. block 6, Ina
Park Addition
J. (. Roberts, trustee, to James A.
Gray, land at northeast corner of
lot S. block 10, Hanson's Second
Addition
Robert Baientlne to Edwin A. Bald
win, east 23 feet of lot IS and
north .10 feet of east 23 feet of lot
17. block 33. Albina
Jacob Valear and wife to Henry
Diemal. lot 10. block 5, Henry's
Addition
Victor Land Company to H. W.
Smith, lots 10. 11. block 1, renln
sular Addition
A. A. Coon and wife to Mrs. Charles
Johnson, H acre of John P.
Powell donation land claim
Mvron T. Butler and wife to Harry
L. Hughes et al. lot 7. block 2,
Watt', Subdivision of lot 4, Fruit
vale Blon A. Churchill and wife to
Charles M. Ross, lots 29. SO, block
2, Laurelwood Annex
Portland Transfer Company to W.
H. Scott, lots 29. 80, block 16.
Tremont Place
J. C. Buckley to Mattle E. Buckley,
1 acre, commencing at pipe In cen
ter of road on the line running
east and west in middle of section
2. 3, T. 1 S., R. 2 F.
James P. Andrews and wife to
George M. Sheldon et al, lot 8,
block 2 Golden Park Addition
Phllllppe Chaperon and wife to
Fred Rosinske. south 40 feet of
lot 6, and east 112-3 feet of
south 40 feet of lot 3. block 2
resubdlvlslon of blocks 3. 4, 5, 6.
12. 13. 14, 24, 23. Sunnyslde
Frank L. Farris and wife to J. N.
Klein, lot 3, block 23, East Creston
Ravmond F. Marquis and wife to
William Hilton, lot 7, block 2,
Keystone Addition
Earl C. Bronaugh and wife to W. H.
Rust et al. lots 16. 17, 18, block
fi. Arbor Lodge
Title Guarantee A Trust Company
to E. J. Jaeger et al. lots 4. 3.
Mock "C." First Addition to Holla
day Park Addition .
A J. Good to Lewis C. McCllntock.
lot fl, block 63, Sunnyslde Third
Addition
Anton Sechtem et al to Walter E.
Bates, lots 5. . block 2. Cooper's
Addition
Portland Transfer company to Guy
M. Buford. lots 19, 20. block 1.
Tremont Place
1
330
100
1.000
10
550
400
J00
10
1
170
1
I
B00
1.SO0
4.000
430
1.070
1
750
173
Total
.$30,437
LAWYERS' ABSTRACT ft TRUST CO.
Room 6. Board of Trade bid.
Abstracts a specialty.
Rave your abstracts mad, by the Tltla
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
Brandenburg Out on Bail.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Uroughton
Brandeburg, who was arrested In Day
ton. O., In connection wlh the publica
tion of the disputed Cleveland letter,
arrived here today in the custody of Hit
officer and was taken to police head
quarters. After his measurements had
been taken he was taken to the Court
of General Sessions. There he pleaded
not puilty to a charge of larceny In
the second degree, and was released on
$1300 ball.
Diseases of Men
Varicocele. Hydrocele,
Nervous Debility. Blood
Poison. Stricture, Gleet,
Prostatic trouble and
all other private dis
eases are successfully
treated and cured by
me. Call and see xne
about your case if
you want reliable,
treatment with prompt
and permanent results.
Consultation fre and inTited. All transae
tlons satisfactory and con,ndential. Offlc
hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to IX
Call on or address
DR. WALKER
181 First St. Cor. Yamhill, Portland. Or
Woman a Specialty
Mrs. S. K. Chan
The well-known Chinese phy
sician, with her wonderful
Chinese medicines, the herbs
... i r.waA vnnnv
ss. s , ana room. .
?V,V, sufferers when all other rem
.x . 3P: -j. v.a... fallen she cures
MSJT.- r- . eujci .....
female chronic private diseases. nrr"
n a o o Htmi r.nlson. rheumatism, asthma.
throat, lung troubles. t''r,Rc bla.adYl
kidney, consumption and diseases of all
kinds Remedies harmless. No operation.
Ht-nest treatment.
EMIISATIOS TOKF.
gB4 Morrison St.. Bet. First and Beoond.
TTtAVEI-KR-S GITS UK.
FOKTLAaU BY.. IJGHT A POWKB CO.
CABS IJiAYB.
Ticket Office and Waltlnc-Boosa,
First aad Alder btreeta
FOR
Oresoo City 4. :S0 A. M-. ana s,er
0 minutes to and lncludln ., M.
tben 10. 11 P M. ; last car 12 mldnlnt.
Cresbam. Boring. Eaule Creek. K.ta
raria. Caiadero. ialrvlew , an,d , .Tu
dale 7:15. 8:15. 11:14 A. M 1:1ft. :,
8:10. 1:23 P. M. '
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room Becoaa
and Washington streets.
A. M. 6:15". 9:50. 7:25, 8:00. :,
.10. :B0. 10:0. 11:10. 11:50.
P. M. 12:30. 1:10. 1:50. 2:30. J:l.
:50. 4:30. 5:10. 6:50. 6:i0. 7:05. t:fc
8:15. 25. 10:85". ll:,5-.
On Third Monday In Every Month
the Last Car Leave, at 7 :05 P. M.
Dally axospt Sunday. Dally eacpt
Monday.
North Pacffic S.S. Co'i. Steamihlp
Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder
Sail for Kureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 13a Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1314. H. Young, Agent.
SAX FRANCISCO PORTLAND S.S. CO
Only Direct steamer and daylight sailings
From Ainsworth Dock, Portland. 4 P. M.
S.S. Kose City, Nov. 6, 20, etc.
8.H. State of California Nov. 13.
From Lombard St.. Kan Francisco. 11 A. M.
8 S. State of California, Nov. 7.
S.S. Re City. Nov. 14, 28, etc.
J. W. RANSOM. Dock Agent.
Main 2s Ainsworth Dock.
f j ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 3d St
.' " phone Main 402. A 1402.
REGULATOR LINK to The Dalles dally
except Sunday. "Bailey Gatierf learet
Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday al
7 A. M., stopping at the principal landings.
Dalles City" leaves Portland Tuesday,
Thursday ann Saturday at 7 A. M., maklnf
all landings. Returning, both steamers leavi
The Dalles on alternate days at 7 A. M.
Phone Main 914. or A 3112. Alder-st. dock.
COOS BAY LINE
Tha steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wednrsdnj at 8 P. M. from Oak
street dock, for iioria Bod. Marsh ttr Id and
Coos Day points Freight received till 4 P
M on d&y ot salllnr Paasenirer fare, flr st
ela 910; cond-olasa, $T. Including berth
a.ud meals. Inaulre city ticket office. Third
ud Washington streets, or Oak-street dock.
pANADIAN PACIFIC
Empress Line of the Atlantic
Low rates, fast time, excellent service. Aak
any ticket as;ent for particulars or write.
F. R JoBBMioB,. P. A 142 Third Street
Port land. Oregon.