ID
THE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXJAX, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1908.
BAD APPLES OILED
Inspector Baun Kept Busy at
the Fruit Markets.
FOE OF WORMS AMD SCALE
Over J 000 Boxes Condemned In the
Pnst Two Week- Doe Most
of HU Work at the
Italian Market.
County Fruit Innpertop L B. Baun kept
busy thes days watching fruit brought tn by
farmer and shipped In from outside point
' to the commission men. la spite of the
warn Ins that has been given to the orchard
lata, a considerable Quantity of apples and
peart. Infected with arate and wormy, is
sent to the market. All such fruit, when
found. Is immediately condemned by the
Inspector, and a dose of coal oil effectually
nreveota Ita sale.
In the past two weeks Inspector Baun
has thua treated over imM) boxes of apples.
He found them In all aorta of places, in
grocery stores and on Front street, but most
of them were located at the Italian Vege
table Gardeners market on the East Ptde.
The Italian applea-rowere thought at first
they could outwit the Inspector by bring
ing In their fruit at 3 or 4 o'clock In the
momlnr and dlfposlna- of it before day-
break, but they always find the Inspector
there on their arrival. Wormy apples will
not keep and that la the reason so many
are belnjr brourht In now.
Occasionally the inspector finds a bad lot
of apples shipped in from some of the
well-known apple sections, but this does not
save them and they are '"oiled" like the
rest.
The petn!! grocers and the wholesale
fruit men are In full accord with the in
spector In his work, but ha encounters much
opposition from hawkers and peddlers.
They dare not resist him. however, as they
know what the consequences would be.
St GAR PGTLIM TWENTY CKNTS.
Co MarhKt AnXxed by lHce Cutting tn
the Eaut,
I! grade of sugar were reduced 20e
a hundred In the local market yester
day. The decline Is the result of tha slump
Jn the East that haj been gainlnc force
for some time past.
private wires from the Eastern markets
yr-bterday Indicated a more or less demor
alised state of affairs. Tha trouble started
anvr.s; the bis; cane eupar refiners, who
have bet n Industriously hammering down
t he price of raws, Tha net drop in re
fined cane at New York since October -G
has been 4.V. Then the beet sugar refiners
In the West took up the fight, which ap
parent ly has developed into a atruggl be
tween the rane and beet sugar interests.
Beet sugar prices in the Middle Weat have
been cut sharply and are now 15c below
the cane prices at Missouri River points.
It dcea not appear that there Is any
friction between the beet and cane people
on this Coast an,d tha decline that occurred
yesterday waa merely In sympathy with
the conditions East.
BARLEY IS IX SMALL SUPPLY.
tera Washington Sections Have no Oats
to Offer.
Barley waa tha moat Interesting frature of
the grain market yeaterday. California prices
continue to rive and this add to the strength
here. Offerings are small and there is rea
son to believe the country la well cleaned
cut. In the Lewlwon and Ncx Perce sections,
where the crop heretofore has been held. back
tecue of ta lack of transiortation facill
f tie, very little barley is now to be had.
' Those sections particularly have in past
' years been looked upon for the reserve aup
. ply In ths Pprinjr. At the rats that barley
has gone Into consumption this season, tha
! late months will find a bare market. Local
i receipt are rather tieavy. averaging about 25
' cars daily, but moat of this Is export barley
for tonnage now In port, and little la avail
t able for th California trade.
1 There Is a fair Southern demand for oats.
Advice from Eastern Washington points are
I that the demand to stronger there, whtoh
t accounts for the lack cf movement to tlde
' water from that section.
The wheat market waa strong In response
to firmer cable, which Quoted another ad
: vance of M on canroea. Local prices, now-
aver, wer Dot changed and buying was cot
, active.
Receipts for the week to date are reported
by tha Merchant Exchange as follows;
Last
Nov. 7-S, Nov. Nov. 10. Nov. 11, wk.
rare. ca row car. cars, carw.
Mheat ....117 M M -TH -J
Har.ty ... 2 2.. 2t 22
iv a s m
liay s 11 33 1 -7
iour 6 3 ' 4.
nOP MARKET HOLDS ITS OWN.
Barwa Hon Pays g Cents for a Choice
Lot at Salem.
There wera no r developments in the
fcop marke.t yesterday. Trade continued
fairly active and prices were unchanged.
It waa reported from Salem that Harry
Hnlam. of the Horst Company, bought 130
bales from a Falem deaJer at 8 cents and
the same price waa offered for choice hops
1n other sections. T. A. l.ivesley A Co.
are said to have cleared out the Ortlng,
"Wash.. section. buying several hundred
bales, part of them at 6 cents, and taking
the other on consignment.
The Kentish Observer of October 29 said
of h English market:
With a fair amount of trade passing,
prices have assumed & very firm tone,
with an advance on all fine-colored sam
rle. Med turn hop, a trifle off color, are
polling freely, and rather more money Is
a-ke,i for really healthy parcels, A few
of the best Continentals are aell-ng in the
Kirough at comparatively htjrh values, but
l'ier aorta are quite ncglectrd. American
an1 pacific Coast hops do not at present
xne-t with much demand.
London trade circulars bearing datea of
October 26 to October 28 follow:
Wild. Name Company The Improve
ment In the demand noted In our last
report continue, ch nee and good medium
hop, the urply of which is tecomUig
err retrlctei. commanding full rhtea
There Is a little more inquiry for U wer
grdea but values for those are still far
from satisfactory.
llaocr llerl-y All the bright hops
are prartli ally sold, and prices ar hard
ening fitr thee. The merchants have dtf-fl-,u:y
In finding hops good enough for
thetr reo,uirementa-
T?w Exchange and Hope Warehouses
Husiness has been somewhat quletea during
the week, offers of the best quality hops
being some bat short, prices remain' the
Mnie.
fattier. Ondlev A Co. The market la
unaltered, a steady demand cmtlnuins; for
the birt parceis of the English growth,
but these ar- so limited tn supply that
buyer e-r induced to accept somewhat
lower grade for choicest than obtained t o
r- three weeks ago. ;eneral trade !n
i-npper heps Is somewhat b-ttep. and these
are. being picked over gradually. Koreljcn
market a-e not Influenced by English de
mand im far.
W H Knd H. I.e May The d-mand for
best hnpj ent;nu- good and consum
ers are n w pa ins; niorn at?vnt i-n to the
it'vwl medium class that sre clean and
Wealthy, and there la a ttle trustness do-
Ina; in the poorest at the extreme low
prices now being accepted for such.
;rapkh move at better prices.
Cabbage la Held Strsxiy by Demand From
Kraut Manufacturers.
There were no carlot arrivals of fruit yes
terday, but there were good" receipts from
the South by express. Citrus fruits held
steady yeaterday. Grapes were In firm de
mand and no sales under $1.49 were re
ported. Some Thompson seedless were on
hand and Quoted at Jl 75. Apples, pears
and other lines were unchanged.
Cabbajce waa in large supply, but there
was a steady demand from the kraut man
ufacturers and this kept the market up.
Celery was dull and other truck about
steady.
Poultry Cleans V Well.
There was a fair inquiry for poultry yes
terday and with only moderate recelpta th
market was In steady trim. 12 cents being
obtained for chickens of all kinds.
, Eggs cleaned up well at unchanged quota
tions. -
The tone of the butter market con
tlnuee very firm.
Bank Clearings,
Clearing of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follows:
Clearings. Balan
Portland V fl,r.i2.44.- sni.'.-ftl
et 1 1 le 1 ,l'2,V 3-tt -".
Taroma OJO.rtJT HI
Spokane 1,2.4.8M$ US, 77
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Floor. Feed fita.
WHEAT Bluestera. 95c; club,
fife, 0c: red Russian. 8c; 40-fold,
valley. lc.
ic
91c,
BARLEY Producers' prices: Feed, $26
ner ton: brewlna. $'2t.
OATS Producers' prices: No. 1 white, $30
6 31 ner ton: Erav. as:i0.
FLOUR Patents. J4.8ft per barrel
straiKhts. 3.Si: asDOrta S3. 70: Valley. S4.45
H-sack graham. 14.40; whole wheat. 4 .65;
rye, 5 u.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. 120.50 per ton; mid
dllng?. $'.i'.l; shorts, country, city, $.10
V. S. mill chop, 12; rolled barley, iT o
2 0.
HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley. 14
ner ton: Willamette Valley, ordinary. Ill
Eastern Oregon. f'.tt. Soft 17.50; mixed. 113,
CJover. y; aiiaita, auaua meat.
Tree tables and Fruit.
FRESH FRUIT Apple. 60ctf$2 per
dox; pa-aches, bctsSl pr uox; pears, iscv
l -'. per box: crapes, sl.4ua.-tO per crate
quliicen, $1 'u l..'t per box ; cranberries, $9.,0
lS..Kt Dr barrel: iaabas. "."iC per pound
tiDtinish MaIsks rraoes, 7(7 "' rer barrel.
POTATOES Buying price, 90c& 11.00 per
nu r. n -en ; jweei potatoes. I ;r c per in.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels.
it d.:t box: Valeneias. laten. 4lo box
lemon, fancy. 4 jn.S; box: cnoice, $S..".U'fr
4 : standard. f21 box ; grapefruit. $4 ft .YT.O
per box: bananaa, oc per pound; pome
granatvs, $1'2 per box; pineapples, S-tf
2.. xiT dozen.
ONIONS Oregon. S1.104J1.S5 per 100 Iba.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. S1.2S per
sack; carrnts. l; parsnips. beets.
gl.'J.i hoif!eratllh. SiiWc per pound.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 11 per dox.
beans. lk rr pound: cabbage, lft ljc pr
pound: cnuuriower. Oc4j II per coen: cet
ery. 4'J e? 7c per dozen ; cucumbers, $2 per
box: egg plant. $2 per crate; lettuce.
5'VS1 per box: pane-ley, lac per dozen; peas.
lt per pound: Deoners. 10 c Per pound
pnmpklnn. 1 'a 1 i',c per pound; radishes.
KWc per dozen; apinacn, zc per pounu
sprouts. 10c per puni ; squash,
per pound; tomatoes, &ucxi.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras. S6Q30c
fancy outside creamery, XiOc per
m ,4 . 17 i Cr'
EUiS Oregon selects, 17 He; Eastern.
27 3L' Vjc per dozen.
POULTRY -Hens. 12 pee pound; ppring
1".. tti.lra rt'rt lOflnUr- vnunif. 1 4 1i 1 5c.
neee, old. W 10c; young, Ml" 10c; tur-
CHEEnE Fancy cream twinjc 16c per
pound; lull cream triplet, ide; ruil cream
lounc America, loc
V EAIi Extra. M'ic per pound; ordl
tarv 7 1 : h MVV. Be.
PORK Fancy. c per pound; large.
FrOTtsloiia,
BACON Fancy, 22c per pound; standard,
SOc; choice, iuc; English. 17pl&c; strips.
lJc.
DRY SALT CURED Reguiar snort clears.
rfrv ir i-Jn: smoked. 1.1c: short clear
backs, heavy, dry sniteo. uc; iraoa, uc,
yrft,oiJ exports, ary sail, j.tc; imomm.
HAMS 10 to 15 lbs. idttc; 14 to J.O ius.,
l.M- in to "20 lbs.. ITic: bams, skinned.
15 4c; picnics. lOc; cottage roli. 11c; shout
ders, 11c; boiled ham, 22c; boiled picnic.
up.n Kettle-rendered: Tierces. IS hie,
tube, 13c; 5us, lSc; 20s, 13 c; 10s, 14c;
Tierce. I2c; tubs, 12Hc; iOs. 12c; aoa,
l-c; los. 13c; is. 13Sc; 3s, ia4a Com
pound: Tie re j, be; tuba, S ic; oOs. 6c;
ao, bHc; ion. bc; da, 8vc
SMOKED liEEF Beef tongues, each, 70c;
dried beef sets, 14c; dried beef outsldea.
15c; dried beef instaes, ltic; dried Peel
knuckles. Sc
PICkLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs feet,
B13: reeuiur tripe. S10: honeycomb tripe.
lia- pirs' tongues, S 10.50; lambs' tongues.
- MEbS MEATS Beef, specials. Ill per
barrel; plate. $J4 per barrel; xamiiy, S14 per
barrel; pork, $21 per barrel; brisket. $29
per barrel; s if. beei tongues, au; stg
snouts, siau; pig ears. u.iu.
Bops. Wool Hides. Etc.
HOPS ltub. choice. 8(tbc; prime, 7
7sc; medium, S'.jiio pr pound, lvui, Z&
4c 10. 1 ' 1 c.
wool Eastern Oregon, average best, is
ei4c uer pound, according to snntutage:
Valley. 15 & 16c.
MOHA1K unoice, iso per pouna.
H I L KS Dry hUs. No. i. ln 15c pound:
drv kin No. 1. Uc pound: dry calfsklna
ltic pound; salted hld-s, 6--lSc pound: salted
calfskins, litflJC pouuu; greeu. ic ien
TK P0. 1 SKins: rear aaina, aa iv
Iip. No l. each. .) a lo. cups. each, fltf
3; badger, prime, eam. 253'50c; cat. wild.
ytth head periect. juoj: nouse. ocy jc;
fox. common gray, large prime, each, 400
Kur- rtd iach. ar a : cross, eacn, as o 15;
silver and black, each. i00y JUO; nsnera.
each. So&S; lynx, eacn, si.auou; mina,
atrictlv No. 1. each, according- to sue. Sluy
S; marten, dark northern, according tc size
and color, eacn, iuu, u. v
cordinc to size and color, eacn. $.509 4;
musk rat, large, each. 12(2 13c; skunk, each.
tiU 4j 40c; civet or polecat, each, 5 15c; otter,
for large, prime skin. each. (6&10: panther,
w.th head and ciaws perfect, each, $2QS;
rareoon. for prime large, each. 50 75c;
011. mountain, wim nu poxiwu.
50&5: nrairies (coyote), COcOJl.10:
wolverine, each, JtiflH.
CA SCAR A BAKK. am a 11 iota, oc; car wia
to per pound.
Groceries. Dried Fruits, Eto,
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 7c per pound;
peaches. llQlVsc; prunes, Italians. 5P
BVc; prunes, Ieach, 3 5c: currants, un
washed, cases, Vc; curriuts. washed, cases.
loc: pes. white, xancy. wpouua wm,
rv it 'd ''ilc: Losia ttua. xancy. 10016,
good, lt18c: ordinary, llttc par pound.
1UCE Southern Japan, 4c; heed. 6?$J
C'c.
SALMO Columbia Hirrr, i-pouna laus,
2 per dozen; 2-pouud tails. 12.95; 1 -pound
Uats $'2 W. Alaska pink. 1-pound tails. Kc:
TviL 1-pouiid talis. $1.45; aockeyea. 1 -pound
tails.
SI GAR Oranuiatea, exirm .
, col.ien C, 45 45; fruit and berry
suicar. t.ti5: plain bag. $5 No; beet granu
latt d. 45 5; cube vbarrelst. 46. 45; pow
deied 1 barrel), ti.30. Terms: On remit
tances Ttrtin 15 days deduct per
pound : it later than 15 days and within
:u days, deduct Hc per pound. Maple
sugar. 15i lc per pound.
NUTS Walnuts. 14j 15o per pound by
anck; ltraul nuts, 16c; alberta. 16c; pecans,
20c; almonds, IS if 14c; chestnuts, Ohio,
2h.-: peanuts, raw. vtf8c Pr round;
Toasttd. iuc; pinenuts.' i013c; hickory
nuts. 10c; cocoa nuts, yoc per doxen.
SALT Granulated. $14.50 per ton, $2 per
tale; half ground, 100s. 410 per ton; &0s,
(10-50 per ton.
BEANS Small white, fl S5c; larjte white,
4 So; Uma. 5Vc; pink. 3c; bayou. 34,c;
Mexican red. 4 4
Ol la.
LINSEED Raw, barrels. C6c; kettle
boiled, barrels- 33c; raw, cases, 0"Jc; kettle
boiled. ca-ea. 64c
BENZINE V. M. and P. Naptha, cases,
20 "-c; Iron barrels, 13 He.
COAL OIL Pearl and Astral oil. cases,
lSc per gallon; water white. Iron barrels,
3 lc; Eocene and Extra Star, cases. i!l ijc;
Headlight oil. cases 2oc; Iron barrels, 13o;
Eialne, cases. lc.
GASOLINE Union and Red Crown, bar
rels. 15 c; cases, Sc. Motar. barrels.
lri-,c; caout, Sc. J degrees, barrels, aoc;
cases. 37c. Engine distillate, barreis, tfc;
cases, 36c.
TaJry Produce In the F.avt. .
CHICAGO. Nov. 12. On the Produce Ex
chance ttxiay the butter market was steady.
Creameries. r'ff:c; dairies. 3S-5c.
Kjtks steady; at mark cares included 19
flrsis. '7ei prime firsts. Sc.
Uh-?ese Firm. i:vHft
NEW TURK. Nov. 12 Butter Steady.
un iians'd. fhet so Firm, unchungvd.
Ls wulet. uiiliaiigod.
SPOTTYAf
Tendency of Stock Market Is
Hesitating.
TRADE VOLUME FALLS OFF
Sharp Rise in United States Steel
Indicates a Squeeze of Shorts.
Harrtmans and Other Rail
road Issues Held Back.
" NEW YORK. .Nov. 32. Transactions In
stocks underwent a decided shrinkage' from
the recent rate of activity today. The ten
dency was at all times hesitating and the
market movements were exceedingly spotty
and uneven. The professional operators
found themselves much puzzled to read tha
significance of this mixed Indication of con
stant shifting of operations by the room
traders- The speculative element was dis
posed to work for a reaction in the morn
ing, when it seemed that larpe additional
sales to realise had been attracted by yes
terday's suggestion of weakness.
United States Steel's ri?e today to 50.
eclipsing by more than a point any prK
ever before touched in the history of the
corporation, was a remarkable demonstra
tion. The preferred stock at 114 alto sold
at a. record price. The moderate response
elsewhere was, therefore, the more notice
able. Outside of Northern Pacific the show of
strength today was largely confined to storks
of the lower grade and smaller prices, the
prominence of which is accounted a sign
usually of the passing of a speculative
movement into Its declining stages.
The lack of special news to account for
the heavy demand . for United States Steel
gave rise to a surmise that a large and
obstinate short Interest In the stock was
belfg driven to cover on such distressing
terms as may be imagined from the excess
of the price paid over that at which any
previous sales have been effected. The
organs of the iron and stee! trade, while ad
mitting the many evidences of Increased
activity in that industry and of widespread
receipt of new orders, expressed what the
Iron Age called the "sbsurd exaggeration
of many statements current' regarding im
provement that has been taking place and
the prospects for the Winter.
A violent slump In the prico of copper in
London gave point to the suspicion of
speculative manipulation of the market for
that metal on the recent advance. Prices
of copper locally were not affected, but a
falling off in the demand was reported, in
dicating that the immediate needs of con
sumers have been provided for. The cop
per industrials were not conspicuous here
for a price movement In either direction,
although in London they were deprcsbed In
sympathy with the action of the metal.
The sale of (-'0,000.000 of a new Issue oT
Illinois Central bonds and the Immediate
closing of applications for the Issue by
the purchasing bankers was regarded as a
proof of the healthy Investment demand and
of the good promise of provision of facili
ties for the railroads on entering upon new
work. The day's net changes show some strik
ing gains, but the restraint on the move
ment of nich prime speculative favorites as
Inion Pacific, Southern Pacific. St. Paul,
Reading. Amalgamated Copper and Amer
ican Smelting made Itself felt in the tone
of the market.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. S4.SJ6.ooo. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
, Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Amal Copper 45. mo mul kkt
Am Car & Foun. 4,1'M 45S 44
jn-ir-r itu ... nm'fc iOii'i. 3Kii.
Am Cotton Oil.. I,2u0 37 3ttii 3HS
do preferred ...
Am It-e Securl.. tWM 25 24 25i
Am Linseed Oil. 1h) 1214 j-s 12
Am locomotive.. 2,KtO fit;
do preferred ... 200 no 110 hsMl
Am Smelt A Refr36,l0 W; . 04 H5-k
do preferred ... 4m 107 1m7 H7
Am Sugar Ref . . . 1,3K 135'4 .4 134
Am Tobacco pf . . an yii, m gu,
Am Woolen 2,l0 31 S 2 31 14
Anaconda Min Co. H mth 52 M ro.v
Atchison 8. 200 DA i 94 , 5
do preferred . . . 3m Us. unl ok
Atl Coast Line... 1.3h J(4 Ji5
Halt & Ohio 6.0U0 l-jtiAfc ItiS1 J
do preferred
Brook Ran Tran. 13 4oO ft k?iz R-tii
Canadian Pacific. . 4.0CO , 178i 177 177 ,
Central Leather .. . 6"0 271 '27 27
do preferred ... loo 10o loo?- mo
Central of N J.... fioo 211 2i& 211 '
Ches &. Ohio 10.000 47-4 40 4
Chi Gt Western. 2.C0O 8 7 814
Chicago & N V.. 4i) 171', l!t 171"
C, M & St Paul. 30.4(f0 34i4 144 345
C. C, C St L. 1.2O0 6-Ha H214 tti'i
Colo Fuel & Iron 10. loo 4o-i r.Kv; trtuv.
Colo & Southern., ft.tioo 4S 40 "i 40 '4
do 1st preferred. 7i?0 v 70 filt Bi
do 2d preferred. 4O0 03 Kiiu
Consolidated Oaa. . 2, loo 140 34414 145
vrn i-roaucts) ... rtH T.t 19
Iel & Hudson. ... ftoO 175 375 375
D & R Grande... 2,60 32 H2U. 32
do preferred . . . 4I.O 75 74 W 74
Distillers' Securi. . 3.O00 34H 34 J4
trie 20. TOO 35, 35 35X
do 1st preferred. 2.S00 4H4 4K 4s4
do 2d preferred. 500 4o'A 30 SOU.
General Kiectrlc .. 1,6h 1M 153 153
Ot Northern pf... I0.5o0 33J', 33S4 l.'!8
Gt Northern Ore.. 3,5to 71 70 71
Illinois Central .. 0O0 344 342 143
Interborough Met. l.00 11 14 11 II
io nreierred ... 3. at to 33 'i 31-Ti ' 3"A
Int Paper 0M 11 11 14 1114
do preferred ... 2o0 5!t WU 5S
Int Pump 0'Kl 31 31 3014
Iowa Central .... 3.2i0 9 28 2U
K C Southern ... 3.01 30 i'itVi 2i
do preferred ... l.loft MB 14 4
Loulp & Naphvilla 3.200 11', 114 115
Minn & St L 2.2"0 43 45U 43
M Ft P & S S M. 2.3iV 33o 12S 12flH
.MMwuri Pacific.. 13. Sort 453 U 61 62
Mo. Kan ft Texas 10.1OO 35 34 35i
do preferred ... 1.1(0 fii 68 fii
National Lead ... 3.400 84 85
X T Central 14.1O0 115 113 114
X Y. Ont ft West. 7.100 44?-i 44 44 '4
Norfolk & West. 1.200 &l 83 82
North American.. 2,!0 73 . 73 72
Northern Pacific. 69,8o0 1524. IHO 151
I'acinc Man ..... i.t"o ;iu w.
Pennsylvania 4.3O0 ISO 327 12!
People's Gas 8.800 100 97. 09
P. C ft St I. Srt
proved Steel Car 1.600 34 38 3ft
Pullnisn Pal Car 372
Ry Stel Spring.. "0 45 14 44 44
Reading 77.' 331t 1R7 33Li
Republic Steel ... T.ooO 28, 27 27
do preferred ... H.2m HS-li R7 ss
Rock Inland Co.. ll.rno 2.: 21 22
do preferred ... 1 . too 4H 4hi . 4!
St L ft S F 2 pf. 111 32 32 31
St L SftiithwePtern 2'"0 22 21 21
do preferred ... 4,300 54 52 52
Sloss-Sheffild .... 7.1O0 8- 78 . 7H
Bout hern Pacinc. M.2trf 116 115 115
do preferred ... 20.000 . 10 iiH'i
Pom h e rn Railway. 11. 0"0 25 '4 24 25
do preferred ... i.soo 60 rw 5!
Tenn Copper .... 48.400 48 46 4N
Texas & Pacific.. 13.o0 30 20 20
Tol. St L ft West. 70 34 33 33 U
do nreferred ... 3200 59 58, 5!
Union Pacinc ... 42,100 170 178 1 78
do pre Vrred ... 1 . oo PT Wi H
U S Rubber l.'-oo 36 35 35
do let nreferred. son ir.tt us 10.1
TJ S Steel 25,80 50 54 56
do preferred ... 10.5'to 114 112 ll.(
Utah Conner 7.5oo 51 - 4t 50U
Va-Caro Chemical. 24.4V 38 37 38
do preferred ... loo 113 J 13 113
Wabash 2.400 15 14 15
do Preferred 10.4O0 34 3i 3
Westlnghouee Elec 3.10i 91 8 - fto
Western Union ... 6"0 64 63 63
W heel ft L Erie. SCO 10 in 10,
AVfsconsin Central. 1.5 20 28 28
Total sales for the day. 1.29S.900 shares.
w BONDS.
NEW TORIC. Nov. 12. Closing quotations:
V. R ref. 2s reg.l03;N T C Q 3s... 03
do coupon. ... I'M ..onn racmc os.
U s. 3s reg lO0North Pacific 4s. 103
An eounon. ... 100 'south pacific 4s. 03
V S new 4s reg. 120 'Union Pacific 4s. 103
do coupon 121 IWIscon Cent 4s. 87
Atchison adj 4s. 91 4 1 Japanese 4s 81
D ft H G 4s 96 t
Stocks at London.
LONDON. Nov. 12. Consols for
money.
84 0-16; do for account. 84.
Anaconda ... 10. ( 5
Atchison 100 25
IN. Y. Central. 117.25
Norflk & WS 85.25
do pref 86 50
'Ont ft West.-. 45.25
Pennsylvania. 67 37
Rand Mines. . 7-0
'Reading 70 75
ISouthern Ry.. 25.25
do prer. . . . i'ni
Bait A Ohio, ios.50
Pacific. .im.j.
"hes ft Ohio. 48.00
Chi Grt West S 2 t
M. ft S- P. 140.75
De P.er .... 133
do pref RO OO
South Pacific 1 1 .t2
Union Pacific. 1 3 r.o
do pref 0W.5M
U. ft. Steel... 56 12
do pref HT.Gi1?!
ft R .! . .
do pref..
,!i5'l
7.5rt
Erie
do lt pf
do 2d pt
50 75
41-00
Grand Trunk 22.H Wabash -. 1S.00
I!l Central. .. 14T.SU ' do pref 34.01)
I, & S HS.oO ISpanish 4... 81.00
Mo K & T... oH 12l4 Amal Copper. SS.M
Money, Exchange, Etc
NEW YORK. Nor. 12. Money on call,
easy, 12 per cent; ruling rate, closing bid
and offered at 1 per cent.
Time loans, dull and slightly easier; 60
days, 3 per cent; 00 days, 3 Pr cent;
six jponths. a (ft 4 per cent. -
Prime mercantile paper, 44 per cent.
Sterling exchange4 firmer, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at $4.8365 fc 4. S375 lor
00-day bills, and at S4.K5SO for demand..
Commercial bill. 4.8:t 4.&3. 1
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
Irregular.
LONDON, Nov. 12. Bar silver, dull;
23 3-ld per ounce.
Money. 1 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 2&2 per cent; for
three months' bills, 2t&2 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.' 12. Silver bars,
50c.
Mexican dollars, nominal. v
Drafts, sight. 2c; telegraph. 5c.
Sterling on London. 00 day. .$4.83;
sight, 14.86.
Daily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. L2. Today's Treas
ury statement showB:
Available cash balance $161,413,049
Gold coin and bullion 35,375.738
Gold certificates 47.861,080
CUT PBIjiES ON TURKEYS
SEATTLE DEALERS SAY OFFER
INGS ARE LARGE.
Potatoes Drop On to Two Dollars a
Ton -California Grapes
Clean I'p Well..
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 12. (Special.)
Seattle dealers state that Oregon shippers
are offering larger quantities of turkeys
than last year. Up-state shippers also re
port that they have plenty of turkeys. In
the face of what Information they have,
Seattle dealers today cut the buying price
to 20 cents,
Potatoes dropped 2 on local stock and
$1 on Eastern Washington today, the former
now being held at SIS and the latter at $'20
and $21.
The steamer brought In 1200 boxes of
California grapes, which cleaned up at
goodprices.
There was a little bidding on red fife
wheat and oats today, but no sales were
recorded. One offer of $31 for oatst was
mad-; on the exchange this morning.
Egs were -firm at 45 cenfs, some houses
even claiming to get 46 for choice white
stock. . ,
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce in . the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. The follow
ing prices were quoted. In the produce mar
ket todav: , - -
MllIstufTs Bran. $29.3031; middlings,
$a3.&l-rt35.50.
Vegetables Cucumbers, "$1 1. 50; garlic, 7
CrSc; gien peas, 6 8c; string beans. 8(&6c;
tomatoes. lSfyiQc; okra, $1.2501. 50; egg
plant, 75C&91.
Butter Fancy creamery, S2c;. creamery
seconds, 27 c; fancy dairy, 2Sc; dairy sec
onds. 20c.
t'heese New. 12?13c; Young America,
14uirc; Eastern. 17c.
Eggs Store, fiOc; fancy ranch, 53c; East
ern, J7c.
Poultry Roosters, old. $3.5og 4.50; young.
$5-506' S : broilers, small, $3 4; broiler,
large. $434.50; fryers. $3 5.50: hens, $3.50
ducks, old, $4&5: young. $67.
Wool Spring, Humboldt and Mendoclna,
16&19c; Mountain, 4'&7c; South Plains
and San Joaquin. 7p9c; Nevada. 912c.
Hav Wheat. $18(&22; wheat and oats;
$17021; alfalfa. $U&15; stock, $13&15;
straw, nr bale. 55S5c.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks, $1.25 1.00;
Oregon Burbanks, $1.151.30; sweets, $1.25
ti 1.40. '
Fruits Apple, choice, $1.25; common,
40c; bananas, $1 3; limes, $45; lemons,
choice. $3.50; common, $1 ; oranges, navelo,
2q 2.75; pineapples, $1.503.
Receipts Flour, 14-124 sacks; W-heat, 180
centals; barley. " 16. 4S0 centals; oats, 340
centals: beans. 10.979 sacks; potatoes. 19 SO
sacks; bran. 65(T sacks; middlings, 375 sacks;
wool, 292 bales; niues, wuu.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs. , . '
Cattle continue the quiet feature of the
livestock market, as packers' supplies are
large and the demand therefore Is limited.
Sheep and hogs moved fairly well yester
day, but the rantre of prices throughout
the list was unchanged. The day's re
ceipts were 1?0 cattle.
The following prices were current on live
stock in tho local market yesterday:
CATTLE Best steers, $3. 75 -ft 4; medium.
$3.25 3.50; common, $3r& 3.25; cows, best,
$2.75(&3; medium. $2.50Q2.75; common,
2.50; calves. $3.50 4 50.
SHEEP Best wethers, $3.50; vmixed, $3;
ewes, $2.502.75; lambs, best trimmed, $4
rg) 4.25; untnmmea. a.to.
HOGS Best, $66.25; medium $5.25
5.75; feeders, not wanted.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12. Cattle Recelpta,
about 7000; market, steady to strom
Beeves. $3.40 7.05 ; Terans, $3.60 4.70 ;
Westerns. $3.254.00; stockers and feeders.
$2,65 4.00; cows and heifers,. $1.63 & 5.40;
calves. $5.50(&7.75.
Hogs Receipts, about 2-S.000; market, 5c
to 10c higher. Light, $5.255.90; mixed.
$5.40g0-15; rough, $5.4O5.60; good to
choice heavy, $5.fl06.20; pigs, $45.20
bulk of sajes. $5.75 iff A.
Sheep Receipts, about 12,000; market,
steady. Natives, $2.503 4.00; Westerns,
$2.5094.60; yearllnjrs. $4.205; Iambs, $3.75
0; Westerns. $3.750.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 12, Cattl(
Receipts, 0O00; market, steady. Stockers
and feeders, $304.75; bulls, $2. 50 4 ; calves,
$3.75S'7; Western steers. $3.50& 5.50; "West
ern cows, $2.504.50.
Hogs Receipts, 17.1100; market, BfftSc
higher. Bulk of sales. $3,4095.90; heavy.
$5.006; packers and butchers, $5.00'gi0;
light, S5.25tT.VflO; pigs. $495.25.
Sheep Receipts. 7000; market, steady.
Muttons, $4 4.00; lambs, $4,4410; range
wethers, $3.755; fed ewes, $2.50fsf4.25.
OMAHA, Nov. 12. Cattle Receipts,
310O; market, strong to 10c .higher. West
ern steers, $3.25 & 5. 60; Texas steers, $Sty
4.50; cows and heifers, $2.50'?? 4.25; can
ners. $22.65; stockers and feeders, $2.75 (fp
5; calves, $35.75; bulls and stags, $2.25
4
Hogs R ecei pts, 5600 ; mark e t, 1 5 1$ 20c
higher. Heavy, $5.80fo'5.95; mixed, $5.75
5.80; light. $5.50-5.80; pigs, $.605.25;
bulk of sales. $5.75ro5.S5.
Sheep Receipts, 6800; market strong.
Yearlings. $4.255.00; wethers, $4-34.0;
ewes, $3.254; lambs,- $5. 40 (if 6.
Eastern Mining; Stocks.
BOSTON', Nov. 12. Closing quotations:
Adventure ..$ 900 jQuincy 98.00
AHouex 40.50 'Shannon ..... 18.75
Amalgamated $0.37 M ITamarack 85.00
Atlantic 18.50 Trinity 19.00
Cal & Hecla.6!0.00 jUnlted Copper 15.25
Centennial .. 35 25 U. S. Mining. 44.25
Copper Range S1.50
V. S, Oil 2B.00
Iniy est. .
franklin . . .
10.50 Utah 4S.12"
OU .Victoria 5.25
Granbv . . .". .Ot.oo IWInona
6. 50
1 .- 00
Isle Royale.. SM.uo wolverine
Mass Mining. 6.37 North Butte.. 87.50
Michigan ... 14.50 .Butte Coal... 27.S7
Mohawk 70.50 Nevada 10.S7W
Mont O C. -GO ICal & Arlx. . .125.50
Old Domin.. 58.37 'Aria Com.... 27.75
Osceola 123.00 IGreene Can... 11.75
Parrot 28.50 I
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Closing quotations:
Alice ...275
Breece 5
Brunswick Con. 3
Com Tun stock. 25
do bonds 15
CCA Va 50
Horn Silver.... 70
Iron Silver 110
Leadville Con 4.1
'Little Chief ft
Mexican 63
Ontario .400
Ophir 175
Standard 180
Teliow Jacket... 40
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12. Wool Firm; ter
ritory and Western mediums, 17 (&20c; fine
medium, l&-gl7c; fine, 12al4c.
Eastern Sugar Prices Reduced.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. All gradea of re
fined sugar were reduced 10 cents a hun
dred pounds todaj
SELLING IS FREE
Has Weakening Effect on Chi
cago Wheat Prices.
LEADING LONGS UNLOAD
Disappointed by the Failure of the
European Markets to Respond
to Bullish Reports From
Argentina. '
CHICAGO, Nov. 12. With the exception
of a sharp rally toward the middle of the
session, when the May delivery advanced to
$1.08 and December to $1.04, the wheat
market was bearish ly Inclined all day and
closed at almost - the bottom figures, with
December at 11.03 hk and May at si.Ui V
(a 1.07. The weakness was due to free
selling by a number of leading longs who
were disappointed at the apparent inau
ference of tho European grain markets to
tha bullish news regarding crop condition
In Argentina, all tlw European markets
closing weak. The cnier support came irom
local shorts. Advices rrom Argemm:
claimed that the drouth in the Southern
portion of the, country was still unbroken
and that serious damage woum result un
less relief came speedily In the shape of
rain. Reports from the Ohio River Valley
also stated that the drouth la that sec
tion had been only partially bioken. The
exoori business today waa not so lively
aa of late, although thena was a good trade
In Manitoba wheat and Ohio millers were
fair bidders for red Winter wheat here.
Buying by shorts caused several rallies
In tho corn market during the day. nut eacn
advance brought out liberal realizing sales,
which resulted in renewed weakness. Final
quotations on December were at 62 Me and
on May at SUCL'c.
Oats displayed -more firmness" early in the
day but later became weak. Final quota
tions on Dece.nber were at 49.9c and
on May at 51CJ51HC
Provisions scored a fair advance, owing
to a 5 di 20c gain In the price of live hogs.
The market closed firm with prices up 2&c
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec 11.03 V U 04 $1.03 A $1.03
Mav 1.07H l.ORHi 1.07- l.OTVi
July 1.01 1.0214 1-Oltt 1.01 H
CORN.
Dec 2i .62i"4 .S2 .63
May 6'i .64i .62 .82fc
July 61j .62 .61 .61
OATS.
Dec 49 .49 .49 .49
Mav SI .61 .SI -fil
July 46 .47 .46 .46
MESS PORK.
Jan 16.12 16.25 16.07 16.07
May 16.03 16.22 16.00 16.12
LARD.
Jan 9.20 9.25 fl.20
May 9.30 9.35 9.27
9.22
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 8.40 8 47 8.40 8.42
May 8.55 8.62 8.52 8.57
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Firm.
. Wheat No. 2 Spring. $1.05 ft? 1.07 ; No. 3,
97c.M.Q6; No. Z rod. $1.03 (a 1.04 .
Corn No. 2, 6364c; No. 2 yellow,
663-66C.
Oats No. 2 white, 5255c; No. 8 white,
50-52c.
Rye No. 2. 73c.
' Barley Good feeding, 60rg61c; fair to
choice malting-. 64 66c.
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.37.
Timothy seed Prime. $3.85.
Clover Contract grades, 9.
Short 'ribs Sides (loose), $S.37-S8.87.
Pork Mess, per bbl.. $14.62 14. 75.
Lard Per 100 lbs., $9.25.
Sides Short, clear (boxed), $8.753'9.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbla 37,200 40.000
Wheat, bu. -. 50.000 28.300
Corn, bu. 103.600 724.000
Oats, bu 163.000 255,400
Rve. bu 7.000 2.000
Barley, bu 53.900 25,500
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW TORK, Nov. 12. Flour Reoetpta,
23,800 barrels'; exports, S400 barrels; steady,
but quiet.
Wheat Recel pts, 1 21 ,000 bushels ; exports,
184,400 bushels. Spot, easy. So. red,
$1.13 elevator -and $1.13 f. o. b. afloat;
No, 2 hard Winter. $1.13 f. o. b. afloat.
Fluctuations In wheat wera less violent to
day. There was another fair export trade and
further crop complaints from the Southwest
and from Argentine. Final prices were
to c lower. December closed at $1.14 and
May at $1.14.
Petroleum and hops Steady.
Hides Firm. Bogota, 19 20c.
"Wool Quiet.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAX . FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. Wheat
Firm.' Barley Firm.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping. $1.62 3) 1.67 ; milling,
$1.67fJ?1.72.
Barley Feed, $1.43 1.45; brewing,
$1.471.&2.
. Oats Red. $1.50 2; white, $1.6031.75;
black. $2.25-g)2.40.
Call board sales:
Wheat December, nominal; May, $1.71
tffl.72.
Barley December, $1.46; May. $1.49
1.49.
Corn Large yellow, $1.851.90.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Nov. 12 Cargoes, firmer. Walla
Walla, prompt shipment, 3d hlprher, 37s 9d
ff 38s; California. prompt shipment, Sd
higher. 38s 3drr38s 6d.
English country markets, firm; French
country markets, steady.
TjIVERPOOTj, Nov. 12. What Decem
ber, 8s; March, 7s $d; May, 7s 9d.
Weather, damp.
Wheat at Taroma. ,
TACOMA. Nov. 12. Wheat Milling, blue
stem, 90c; export, bluestem, 92c; clubr
87c; red, S5c
Dried Fruits at New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. The market for
evaporated apples is rather irregular, with
prime fruit easy in tone, while the higher
grades are firm. Fancy are q-uoted at 8c;
choice. 797e, and prime. 6fgt"c. Old
crop apples range from 4c to 6c according
to grade.
Prunes are unchanged, with quotations
ranging-from 4c to 13c for California and
from 6 c to 7c for Oregon fruit, the
latter from 50s to 30s.
Apricots are active and firm, with choice
quoted at 8tfSc; extra choice at 9
9c, and fancy at 10-S10c.
Peaches are In somewhat better demand,
with choice at 6c; extra choics, 99c,
and fancy at 10f10c.
Peaches are in somewhat better demand,
with choice quoted at 6&-7c; extra choice,
78c. and fancy, 8f9c.
Raisins continue firm, with loose muscatel
quoted at 5?6c; choice to fancy seeded.
6rp8c; seedless at 4tp6c, and London
layers at $1.201.60.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. There was a fur
ther sharp break In the London tin mark 6
today, with spot quoted, at 137 12s- Od and
futures at 130 7s 6d. The local market was
weak and lower In sympathy, at 3030.40c.
Copper declined to 04 for spot and 64 17s
6d for futures In the Englleh market. The
local market was quiet and unchanged, with
Lake quoted at 14.50(g-14.62c, electrolytic
at 14.87&-14.5J4C and casting at 14.12$
14.37 C.
Lead was lower at 13 12s 6d in London.
The local market was quiet and jnchanged
at 4.37f&M-4tc.
Spelter declined to 20 15s i London, but
was quiet and unchanged locally at &o50c.
' The local Iron market was firmer.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. CoftVe futures
closed quiet but unchanged to 6 points lower.
Sales were TepOrted of 9700 bags, including
November and December at 5.30c. March at
P. 2f"h 5.25c. May at B 20c and September at
fi.2Tc. Spot coffee, quiet. Rio. No. 7. OUc;
Pantos. No. 4, 8c. Mild, dull. Cordova,
nfe&-32r.
Susar Paw. steady. Fair refining, 3.44c;
centrifugal. 00 tef"t. S.04c; moiaase. sugar,
3.19c. Refined, unsettled. No. 6. 4.40c; No.
7 4.3,V: No. 8, 4.30c; (K 9, 4.2Ac; No. JO.
4.15 -Vo. 11, .10o; Ku, 12. 4.05.;; No, 13,
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED IMS -
BROKERS
STOCKS--BONDS --VGRAIN
Bonrtit ud mM for emoh ud a marcta .
r . ' Rnnm 7fl1 fn?ni
4c No. 14. 8.95c confectioners A. 4.0Oc; mould
A. 5.15c; cut loaf. .(: crushed,
powdered, 4.90c; granulated, 4.SOc; cubes,
505c
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline or 3fi4 points and
closed steadv at a ' net advance of lax
points. November. 8.05c: December .Wm;
Januarv. S.OOc; February. 8.87c; March 8.b8c;
Mav 8.85c; June. 8.S0c; July. 8..c; August,
8.70c. - " : .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
A. G. Weber to Fred G. Vrfer. lot
7. fcloek 1.' Lofty View Addition... 73
A. J. Shirley and wife to A. Stoerc
kel. lot 5, block- 8. Highland Park .
Addition : .
Joseph M. Healy et al. to H. E.
Walter, lot 11. block 7, Waverleisn
HelBht, 550
J. H. Bruce et al. to Vincenro Pieli
acelll. lots 1. i bloc k, o. Brjie s
Addition : , 6
Fianklin ftealtv CompaTiy to-Theckla
BriKht. lot 4. block 8. Clemson
Addition - 1
Clark-Clemson Company to Theckla
Bright, lot 15. block 9. Clemson
Addition 133
F. C. Goodln to Nettle L.. Palmer, '
undivided ?4 of lot 2. block .
Sellwood -ou
Herman Kllnk, and wife to Georse
E. Dye. lot. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. S. 1..
block 0. Sellwood J.MHI
John J. Graham and wife to- Ada L..
Hoffman, lot 10. Palantlne Hill B.WHI
Security SavinBS Trust Company
to Oregon Electric Company. Tmx
200 feet, beginning on northly line
of block ,"K." Caruthers Addition
to Caruthers' Addition 10
Security Savings & Trust Company
to Oregon Electric Company. r(lx:2
feet, beginning at point on northly
line of block "J." Caruthers' Addi
tion to Caruthers' Addition. X0 feet
east of northwest corner of said
block "J" : 10
Secu.-ltv Savings & Trust Company
to Oregon Electric Railway Com
pany. 1.1x63 feet . begirnlng at
northwest corner of block "P." Ca--ruthers'
Addition to Caruthers' Ad
dltlon 10
Security Savings & Trust Company
to Oregon Electric Railway Com
pany. 15 feet on each side of said
company's center line across- lots
5, 6. 7, S, block 104. city 10
Security Savings & Trust Company
to Oregon' Electric Railway com
pany. 0x20O feet beginning at
point on north -line of block "I.."'
Caruthers1 Addition to Caruthers"
Addition. 55 feet easterly ef north
westerly corner of said block "L." lO
Security Savings 4- Trust Company .
to Oregon Electric Railway Com
pany. l:ix20O feet, beginning, at
point on northerly line of block
"M." Caruthers' Addition to Ca
ruthers' Addition. 53 feet easterly
of northwesterly corner thereof. . . 10
J. Emery Lester and wife to C. P. ; .
Wells, lot 27. block 8, North Villa 500
M. O. Collins and wife to the Haw
thorne estate, lot 5, bock 2:i,
Hawthorne's First Addition ..... 1
Alexander Conti to Frank C. Pozl,
lot '1-1, block 11. Willamette 10
Andrew J. McDaniel and wife to
W. H. McDaniel, 8 'acre, of the IX
L. C. No. S and 58. In T. 1 N..
R. 3 E L500
Virginia A. McDaniel to Andrew J.
McDaniel, same as above 1,400
Herman MetZfjer, trustee, et al. to -W.
J. Knight and wife, lot 25,
-block 6. Reservoir Park 350
M. C. Banfield et al. to Emily C.
Sanford. lots 20. 21. 22. block 1.
Lents Addition, also right of way
for street over lot 23. block 1. 40
feet wide 4,000
Frank Lucas and wlfa to Mamie
Reese, beginning at point 90.98 feet .
east of northwest corner of lot 1,
block 17. Ainsworth Tract, thence
south 164.615 feet, thence east 44
feet, thence north 164.615 feet,
thence west 44 feet to beginning.. 10
M. W. Hunt and wife to Lena Ri-vf-.r-o.
lota 1. 1ft. block 12. Gold
smith's Addition , 10.000
E. Charleson and wife to Charles A.
Mvers, undivided of lot 5, r
block 12. Oak Park Addition No.
2 to St. John o
S. V. Thomas et al. to C. H. Jackson,
north 40 feet- of lot 9 and north
40 feet ot lot 10. block 6. Walts
Cloverdale Annex 1,250
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
to E. M. Lally. lots 19. 20. biock
"A." sutdivislon of lots 2. 6. 7, 9.
Tract "D." Smith's Addition 750
Hibernla Savings Bank to Peter
Johnson, lot 11. block 3. Brockton 3O0
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
to Charles P. Jones, lot 4. block
28, Rossmere . 550
Mrs. M. L. Foster to T. C. Russell,
lot 7, block 14. Sunnyside 4,800
Hannah McCarthy to Birdie Shat
tuck. east V, of lots 7. 8. block
120, Caruthers Addition . 10
Herman Metzger to H. R. Brock, lot
6, block 3. Reservoir Park 270
O. C. Litherland to John Gllmure,
lot 27. block 7. Laurelwood 215
Kenwood Land Company to John A.
Heupner et al.. lota 22. 23. block
4, Kenton 2,250
Hattle. H. Coyle to L. A. West. Jr..
et al., east t of south Vttot lot
10, block 22. Alblna ., 2,400
Hilda F. Mills to Clara Bewick Col
by, lots 1. 2, 25. 20. 16, 17. 18,
block 2. La Dene Park 1
Hibernla Savings Bank to Marguerite
Burt, lots 17, 18. block, 15, Capitol
Hi i 400
N. Bosier and wife to C. P. Downer.
lot 30, block 2. Arleta Park No. 4 2.400
Oscar M. Arnold and 'wife to N. J.
Levlnson. lots 11. 14. block 10.
Goldsmith's Addition 6,000
John Anderson and wife to James
Lugg. lots 6, 7. block 1. Brooke
lyn Heights Addition 1,750
Rose City Park Association to Earl
A Roberts, lot 35. block 85. Rose
City Park 600
Phebe A- Breyman et al. to H. E.
Stemler. lots- 9. 10. 11. 12. block
22, First Addition to Holladay
Park Addition 1
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
to H. E. Stemler. lots 9. 10. 11,
12, block 22. First Addition to
Holladay Park Addition 2,500
ATleta Land Company to Henry Reu
bens, lot 17, block 11. Elberta 150
The Peninsula Bank to L. A. Smock,
east V- of lot 3, subdivision of
block "A." Oak Park Addition No.
2 to St. John 1
Arleta Land Company to Edgar Nut
brown, lot 13. block 1, Ina Park.. 125
Arleta Land Company to Jennie Nut
brown, lot 6. block 15. Ina Park. 125
R. ' B. Griroshaw and wife to F. A.
Nutbrown et a!., lot 0, block 8, Ar- .
leta Park No. 2 225
Total : $55,926
lAWTfiRS1 ABSTRACT ft TRUST CO.
Room 6. Board of Trad, bid.
Abstracts a specialty.
Have your abstracts mad, by th, THla h
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of commerce.
DAILY CITY .STATISTICS
Articles of Incorporation.
YAMHILL NAVIGATION COMPANY In
corporators, B. M. Marshall, Mary A. Bab
bedgt? and W. W. Babbedge; capitalization.
110,000.
Marriage Licenses.
CHRISTENSEN-ANDERSON Soren Chrls-
tensen, 25. city; Anna Anderson. 22, city.
HLBBAKU-BADKWASSKH Alva Hubbard.
26, Camas, Wash.; Minnie Sadewasser, over
18. city.
IPSWITCH-HOLLOWAY George Ipswltch,
85, San Francisco; Estella C. Holloway, 27,
city.
FORSBERG-LICTHTWERK Gunner Fors
berg, 24, city; Ella Llchtwerk, 22, city.
STRAND-NILSEN Rasmus Thorger
Strand,' 22, city; Nanna Karoline Nllsen,
23, city.
ANDERSON-WOOD C. O. Anderson, 66,
city; Mrs. Margaret Wood, 40, city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith
ft Co.. Washington bldg., 4th and Wash.
Max M. Smith, florist. 150 Fifth St., opp.
-Meier & Frank. M. 7215.
Readies for Hat, Meets Death. ,
NEW YORK. Nov. li William P.
Sahley, 23 years old,- an employe of a
Brooklyn newspaper, was struck by a
gust of stiff westerly wind . which pre
vailed here last night, and. losing his
balance, as he reached for his hat, was
swept from an elevatefl train platform in
Brooklyn under an approaching train.
His groans were heard while the wreck
ing crew endeavored to remove his body,
but he died as the work progressed.
fnnr Ririldinrf
II HT ELECTION
REPVBL1CAX WATCHER MUR
DERED IX NEW YORK.
Accuses Man of Repeating' and Ii
Waylaid Witnesses of Crime in
Dread of Violence.
XEW YORK. Nov. 12. Interesting;
revelations regarding election methods
In this city are promised by the police
as the result of the arrest last night
of Edward Kneagh. who is charged
with having some knowledge of the
manner in which Benjamin Stone, a
Republican watcher at the polls, came
to his death on . election day. Stone
had some words with a voter whom
he believed to be attempting to re
peat, but who finally was permitteed
to cast his ballot. It was alleged that
'the voter threatened Stone. Stone
left the polling place and a little later
a fight broke out in the street during
which Stone received injuries from
which he died.
When Kneagh was arraigned in the
Coroner's Court, testimony was given
by two eye-witnesses. Gus Strubin
asserted that lie saw Kneagh strike
Stone. During his testimony Strubin
began to weep and when asked the
cause, said he was nervous about tes
tifying and that he "would get his."
The other witness Albert Backer,
also seemed to be reluctant to testify
which led the Assistant District At
torney to decide that tie witnesses
had been intimidated. Kneagh was
held without bail.
Fugitive Finally Captured.
CHICAGO. Nov,. 12. After a search
covering not only the United States, but
islands of the Carribean Sea, Robert
Curry, alias. "Robert Grant." was ar
rested In this city today. Curry was ap
prehended on a fugitive "warrant sworn
out at Sail Francisco where. It is al
leged, he is charged with forgeries ag
gregating J10.000. He was captured in
the Postoffice where It is said he was
accustomed to go to receive letters from
his sweetheart in California. Curry de
nied he had ever been in California.
mm?
Diseases of Men
VarIcocl9, Hydrocelu
Nervous Debility. Blood
' Poison, Stricture, Gleet.
Prostatic trouble and
all other private dis
eases are successfully
treated and cured by
tne. Call and see me
- about your case It
you -want reliable
treatment with prompt
Consultation free ana invuea ah
tlons satisfactory and confidential. Office
hours B A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday 10 to li
Call on or address "
DR. WALKER
181 First St Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
eOUTLAM BY., LIGHT FOWIB CO.
CAA LKAVJi.
Vicket Office and Waltlnt-Boo,
First ad Alder telrccts
FOR
Oregon CltT 4. 6:3 A. M.. and r
SO minutes to and Including 9 P.
then 10, 11 P M.: last car 12 mldnlgnt.
Gresham. Boring, Kagle Creek. Et
eada, Caiadero. ialrrlew and Trout
dale 7:15. 8:15. 11:14 A. M.. 1:13,
:1S, 1:25 P. M.
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket offtco and waiting-room Sacona
and Washington atresia.
A. M. 8:13'. :60. 7:25. :00. t:S0k
IU0, 8:50, 10:30, 11:10, 11 50.
P IS. 12:30, 1:10, 1:50. 2:80. :1.
:B0. 4:10. 5:10, 6:60. 6:1.0, J:0S. 7:40.
:18, :25. 10:85". 11:.
On Third Monday In Every Month
the Last Car Leaves at 7:05 F. M. ,
Dally axcept Sunday. Sally axc.pt
Monday. . .
COOS BAY LINE
Tbe steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wednesday at S P. M. from Oak
street dock, for North liend. Mamhtleld und
Cooe Bay points Freight received till 4 P
M on day ot sailing;. Passenger fare, 0rr--elasa,
910; eeoond-clase, $1, Including berth
and zneals., Inquire city ticket office. Third
aod Washington streets, or Oak-street dock.
North Pacific S. S. Cd'j. Stsamhi-i
Roanoke and Geo. W. lider
Sail iur Eureka, Sao .Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, AL
1314. H. Young, Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8.8. CO.
Only Direct steamer and daylight sailing
From Ainsworth Dock, Portland. 4 i. M.
S. S. Stat of California, Nov. 13.
S. S. Rose City, Nov. 20, etc
Prom Lombard St.. San Francisco, 11 A. U.
S. 8. R se City, Nov. 14, 20.
S. 8. State of California, Nov. 21.
J. W. RANSOM. Iock Agent.
Main 2oS Ainsworth Dock.
M J ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 3d St,
Phone Main 402. A 1402.
pANADIAN PACIFIC
- Empress Line of the Atlantic
Low rates, fast time, excellent service. Ask
any ticke BRfnt for particulars or write,
F. R. Johnson, P. A., 142 Third Street,
.Portland. Oregon.