1909. 15
FEBRUARY 26,
VERY FEW HOPS LEFT
Less Than 6000 Bales in Ore
gon Growers' Hands.
ALL WILL BE NEEDED
Contracting Operations Ar Beinj;
Carried on by Slate Dealers.
Grain Markets Are Quiet.
Advance in Eggs.
The supply of Orr.n hop is runninfif
low. The liwt f un-old l"t vas checked
up yesterday and showed but 50.". bales left
in jrowers hand. As probably half of
this quantity cannot be touched anywhere
near the present price, but will be carried
Jnto the new crop. It leaves but a very
small stock for the trade to work upon. The
supply held by dealers is unknown, but there
la little doubt that it is much smaller than
fcas been th-iupht.
That all the available hnps will be takrn
up long before the peason ends i regarded as
a certainty. In view of the interest now
being: shown by Katern brwens. thipmema
to date from the Coast have been heavy, but
exports from New York to Kurope have
ben Iars;e. The indifreren-- of the brewers
early in the eaion. principally because of
their heavy holdings of 1907 hr permitted
much of the present crop to pas on out of
the country and now mmt of them, or their
supply agents', are likely to find themelvew
hrt of hops at a time when they nred
thm mor. Tlierein lies one of the points
of strength in .the market.
Opera t tons against, the future are bring
conducted actively by most of the dealers
of the state, but the volume of contracting
is restricted to a "considerable decree, as
ran: of the growers) who were disposed to
sell ahead have already done so. Of those
who have imt, romw are waiting for more
favorable bids and others arc In sections
where desirable quality is uncertain.
McNeflf Bros, yesterday closed contracts for
86.00O pounds around Dallas at 10 cents for
one year.
The apot market wu quiet locally. A
Fa!em report was that CarmichScl had pur
chased two lots at Gervats at 8 cenUi, 62
bales from N. W. Nelson and another lot
of 37 bales.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET IS NOT ACTIVE
Price Firmly Maintained at the Prer1ou
Levels.
The local grain markets were not active
yesterday, but they were all very stronjr.
Wheat was quoted at the former prices.
There was some local demand, but very
little Inquiry from California. Local buy
ins; of oats and barley was sufficient to
keep prices up to the previous level.
Bid and asked ptices were posted at the
Board of Trade as follows:
WHEAT.
PId. Asked.
February $1 03 $1.05
March 1.04 l.Ori
February
March
1.75 $1 S"
1.77'i 1.82 U
BARLEY.
February ; 1 40 1.4IU
March 1.41 - 1.42
Receipts, In cars, were reported by the
Merchants Exchange as fnll.iws:
Wheat Barley Flmir Oats Hav
Feb. 2. 21, 22... 97 10 2.1 2 I f
Feb. ?$ . . 5 2
Feb 24 i 4 11 5 s
Total last week. 242 17 M 19 66
LARGE CONSrMPTION OF K.iS.
Liberal Buying iive? the larket Additional
firmness.
Egs; receipts were liberal yesterday, hut
tlie buying, both on local and shipping ac
count, was rood. Low prices have stim
ulated 'consumption at all points and pre
vented any surplus accumulating:. Sales, were
made during the day at 22 !j and 23 cents,
and several firms held at 24 cents, though
the movement at the latter figure was not
active.
Poultry cleaned up well at very firm
prices. The large buyers were again in
evidence, having kept off the market for
seeral days. Their absence had no effect
on values, as the buying by the small re
tailers was sufficient to hold the market
steady, so when the large market men came
in yesterday they had to pay the price.
The butter market was active and quoted
firm at the old quotations.
BANANAS WILL BK HIGHER.
Advance at Gulf Port- Will Can Iiaie in
Pri'T! Here.
With th arrival of thro-? c.rj of bananas
next Monday prices will be advanced 1z
cent per pound, owing to a rise in price
by the United Fruit Company at loading
ports on the Gulf. The street is now en
tirely bare of bananas and has been for some
time past.
Two cars of oranges and one car of San
Francisco cabbage were received yesterday.
Trade was fairly good and prices throughout
were generally firm.
Tha onton and potato markets are quiet
and unchanged.
I' ma t i Ha Wheat Crop Cleaned V p.'
PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 25. (Special. )
Umatilla County's 1JS wheat crop Is prac
tically cleaned up by the purchase oh the
part of Kerr, GIfford & Co. of the 2000 bush
el held by J. Gross, at Adamv. It Is eaid
tha price paid for this was 01'i cent per
bushel, which Is the highest price paid here
this season. Most of the wheat was bold be
fore the highest price mark was reached.
Bank C Iraringf.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follows:
CIph rings. Balances.
Portland $1.1 17.124 $:ts.o4
Seattle 1,527. 14.252
Tacoma t41.'.7 54.510
bpokane l.lo.;03 251,24 1
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc
F ARLEY Producers prices : Feed, $25
25 -V) per ton.
WHEAT Track pTices: Kluestem, $1.16
31.1; club. $1.04; red Russian, $11.01;
Valley. $1.03.
FLOCK Patems. $5.45 per barrel;
straights. $4.45: exports, $4; Valley. $5.20:
graham 4Us, $4 SO; whole wheat, quarters,
$5o5.
OATS Producers trices: No. I white.
$36 per ton.
MILLSTL'FFS Bran. $26ff2,50 per ton;
middlings. $33; shorts. $2b30; chop. $20525;
rolled barley. $29(9-10.
HAT Timothy, Willamette Valley. $1310
fr ton: Eastern Oregon. $lfi'51S: c!o-er. $12
013: alfalfa, $14ffI5; gn'.n hay. $1314;
cheat. $13.a0614.S0; vetch. $13.5014.50.
Vegetablem and rnlL
FRE5H FRUITS Apples. 75cr$2.75 box.
POTATOES Buying price. $1.25 per hun
dred; sweet potatoes. 25;C per pound.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.25 per
sack; carrots. $1.25: parsnips. $1.50; beets,
$150; horseradish. 10c per pound.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. $3
492.75 per box; lemons. $34; grape fruit.
$4 .2o S 4.75 per box; bananas. 5 4 4r 6c per
pound ; pineapples, $2.75 3.25 per Cozen;
tangerines $1.75 per dox.
ONIONS Oregon, buyics; price, $2 per
hundred.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. $101.25 dos ;
ncparague, 15o per pound; beans, 20c; cab'
bare, S fl 3c per pound; cauliflower. 12 per
crat; celery. $4.50 per craie; cucumbers.
$1.75 to S-.-5 dozen; lettuce, hot house. $1
f$ I 75 per box; lettuce, head. 85c per dozen;
pjriiev, 3'V dozen ; peas, iac lb.; radishes,
:toc pr dozen; spinach. 2c por lb.; s profits,
HV per lb.; squash, I'c per lb; tomatoes.
Dairy and Country Frodace.
BUTTER City creamery, extras. 36c;
fan y oi.tsi'lo errs irti'. ?i : ;
st. .re, !.j'c. iLiutiei fat prices average
1 cents ier pcuuJ under rtjjuiar butter
prices.) .
K,;,;s (krenn ranh. ir: i 2c per doa
POULTRY Hem, l;tlr; broilrrs, -L'l! -ac;
frvers lS-tf.:; ;oout. old. lixlc; young,
n'iili'c; ducks. zOtyizv; geese. i0o; turkeys.
IS u vc. '
CiiKKriK Fancy cream twins. 1 & 16 -c
ptr li.; f'lil cream triplets. 1$ 'a-16 Is c; full
cream, YJun(r America. 17) 17 lie.
V K A I- K t ra. J ' I Oo per pound ; ordi
nary. 7 Si hc : heavy, tc
PORK Fancy, 9c per lb.; largo 5Sc.
Groceries. Dried Frr.it k. Etc.
DIUED FliUITS Apples, 8Hc Pr lb.;
pearhes. 7Lk6c; pnir.es. ltal'ana. 5'o!c;
prunes. French. 4?lc; currants, unwashed,
cases, Otjc; currauL, washea. cases. 10c;
Acs. wltlttt fancy, iO-lb. box. 6:c, dates,
' iAL,ioN Columbia r.Iver. t-pound tails.
JU cr dozen; 2 -pound tails. $i'J5: 1-pound
P.ai-t, i- 10. Ala-ka .p.nk, 1-pound ia!i. 5i
red. 1-pound talis, $1-15; fcokeyes. 1-pound
ta;. $J
CFFSE Mocha. 24 ifc; Java, ordinary.
17u-(if Costa Una, fmiy, lSS20c; fMi
;Ct !-. ordinary. u, ult.: per pound
RICK Southern Japan. 4c; head. Olic
Tc
I NUTS Walnuts. 12 li 13: par pound by
1 fack; Praia nuts, I.-: Ulberts. 15"; pecans,
i 7c aliaoiids. i:io He: chestnuts, ltalmu,
i 11c; piMiui, raw. fiiibo; p.nenuts, Irrfitf
j lie: hickjry nuts, luc; cocojauta. 3Uc per
; dozen.
Sl'-JAR tlranulMed, ?0.7o; extra C. ? i -;
goM'-u '. S. Iruit ami terry sus.ir, ' - i
plain La it. $5.05: beet gr.uiulated. J.. .....
cubes ' barr.-W. ti-15; p''d.red ( bJtrrcil).
I f. Term?: On remiiiaiicts witmn lo
I days, citf'i-i-t Pr p"ii'd; T later :haa 1ft
' days an.i !:Mr ;;o days, deduct He per
J ponrrj Map. suffiir. ifKs- per pound
HALT Granulated. $13 ner ton. tl m) per
j rie; half ground, luos. $i.50 per ton; 5us,
$.S per tc-n.
LriAN-S.nall white. 6c; large white.
I Uii.ia. 5c; pink, 3e; bayou. 4c; Mex-
lean red, ic
j Hop., Wool, llirlen, lAc.
H"P lUi' i contracts. 10 '-i lO' per pound ;
I 1:m. crop, 7 'j Sc; l'Jxit crop. Hut
J CIOj. lu.
pc-r pound; Valley, li'filtic.
MuHAUt 'hoire. Jlc per pound.
lry hldt-s. .No. 1. I'i'-jI.c pound;
dry kh. No. 1, 14(;15o pound; dry calf
skin, it s ti iSt: pouiid; salt.-d hides, heavy,
3'ilOc; ifpht ana cows, ay'-c; saltod jaif
skin. limine pound; tctven. 1-.: U ss.
I I .N. 1 skins: Angora goat. $1 to
$1.-5; i)a'lKur, J5ii5c; bea.-, $r.Ji; btavur,
js.;,!'-! cat, Aiiii. -ouar. pr-
frt head and claws. $::il'j; tishcr. dark,
$7.50 ?i 11; pale. 5 l.i0'.j T; fox. cio&S. !
to f."; f".. Krv. ' to hue. fox. rjd, $J.Jj
to M: f"x. siUcr, ?35 to $10i; lynx. $lu
i;.; marten, dark. $s i li'; mink, 7ocfti$4.5y;
niuskrat. lrt .j 1 5c; otter. 7; raccoon. 45c
tii?c; sea ot'er. as to sizo; skunks,
50j 75;; t-ivet at, l'-t 15c; wolf. $- ti 11;
c jic, 70c 'i 1.1U ; wolxrine, dark. $: nj 5;
wil i rin, pale. S-?j."n.
LASCARA BAKK. Small lots, i&fySfec;
Old in cat lots, selling at Vi (tl be.
Fro visions,
BACON" Fancy. pvi pound; standard.
ISc; choice, lie; h.ua:un. 16 jHOt'; strips,
lie.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry sail, 12c; sniuked, lilt ; short clear
backs, heavy, dry salted, 12c; smoked. l;c;
Oregon exports, dry salt, 13c; smoked. 14a
11 AM is 10 to 1J lbs., H'ac 14 to io lbs
He; la to 20 lbs.. 14c; nanis, skinned.
14c; picnics, it'nc; cottage rod, 11c; shoul
tiera. 11c : uoi.eu hania, 2Uhc; bo t led
picnics. 1 7c.
LAtiD Kettle rendorad: Tiarces. 13 He;
tubs. 13 c; 50s. lc; 20s. I'Zic, 10s,
14 U c; 6s, 14 c; Us, 14 hc. cjt"Uard pure:
Tierces, 12jj; tuba, Uc; itfls, 12c; 20s,
12 vie; lus, i - 4 c; 5s, 13 -,c; a. 13 c. Coin
p.iunJ: Tierws. 8c; tubs, sc; 5os. t'nc;
2os. Nvic; 5s. Mc.
SM I-tJ li-ff tor cues. earb.
70c; dried beer sets. 10c; Uilcd beef out
side's, 15c; dried beef lus idea. 18c; dried
beef knurkles. 18j.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet,
$13; regular tripe. $10; honeycomb tripe,
$12; piys tongues. $1 30.
MESS MEATS Beef, specials. $11 per
barrel; plate, $14 per barrel; family, $14
per barrel; pork. $21 per barrel; brisket, $23
per barrel; fl. P. beef tongues. $20; pi
snouta. $12.50; pig ears. $12.60.
oiis.
COAL OIL. Pearl and astral oil, cases.
lic rx;r gallon; water whuu. iron barrels,
11c; eocene uiid extia. star, cmsos 21 Vs i iiJ
lit l.t oil, ta;ej, -oj ; it on barrel, 16:. eiale,
OASOLINE Union and Red Crown, bar
rels, 15c; cases, 22 M:c; motor, barrels,
1 lie; cases, 23 ic; 86 degrees, barrels,
$uc; cases, 37 c; engine distillate, barrel.
c; cases, 16c.
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrel lots. 65c; In
casts. 71c; bo 1 kid. barrel lota, 67c; In cases.
73c.
OIL MEAL Ton M $37.
POKTLANO LIVESTOCK 31 ARRET.
Price ( urrrnt Lorully on t attle, Sheep and
liog.
I.iv.'st'ck receipts were again liberal yes
terday, hut the market h-'!d firm under a
very good d'-ma nd. V.est grade of cows
advanced and (ttber sto'k was quoted "at
last prices. The receipts for the day were
215 rattle. 222 sheep. hogs and 17
hordes. The following were representative
sales, with average weight and prices:
Six cows. MHO pounds. $::.75; 2 calves. 200
pounds, 45 cows. mo pounds. $4.35; 2S
t'-rs, 1150 pounds. ;C5.2't; 2 1 sheep and
l:;nil's. loii pnmu's. $5.50; :-5 hoKs. 210
pounds, ?7-25, M hog's. 2'o pounds, $7 25; 8
cMvi'S. no pounds. $U; so steers, half fat,
1 iv pnund. .- 75 : Iambs. :)5 pounds,
$'. 75; :5 hops. 'J .it notind:;, $7 25; 4!t sU-ers.
1.".o pounr.-. $5.50; 2 cow?. lOuti pounds, $;
T t w 1 1 . pounds. $ 1 25; 1!! heep and
la ml).1. $t.25 : 1 it; hogs, UH pounds, $7 25 :
11: Moris. 11. 'Hi pour.d.-. $5.::f; 2 cows. 1030
pouiuls. .?1.25; 2 r ows, H50 vminds. ? I.
The current rnnge of prices in the loral
market was a follows:
CATTISH flest steers, $5.25 5 50; med
ium. $4 50i5; common. $n.50'.i.4; rows, best.
$'ni.::.i; mdiuni, ?'!.25 r,i 3.75 ; calves. $ 1 "i il.
SUKr.P He st wethers. !; medium,
$5 o 5.5' ; mixed, sheep. $..."iil 5.25; ewes,
$5 5 50; lambs. '-' 'I 75.
Him;s Iest. 7i 7 25, medium. $f25gt
fi.75
L!iMrrn Livrsloek I'rice.
SOUTH nMAII . Feb. 25. Cattle Re
ceipt1. 2hv m;t.rket. -htedy. Western
si-.TS. $.';.5o-.i5.:o: Tcxa? steers, 5. 10;
r;rge rows and heifers. $2,75?',4.7o: canners.
$2r 't; stoi kers and feeders. $'15.25; calves,
$!.25fi7.25: hull and stass. $.".' 5.
Hot? Receipt. 7rt"0; market. 57 10c high
er Heavif s. $o.25virt.45: mixed. $6.256.30;
light. $i;iti.40; pigs. $4.755.75; bulk of wales,
$o.i
Sheei Becolptrf. 7"ft: market. 0Jrl5e
higher. fic ir lings, $ti-fr 65; werheis, $5(j
5.10; ewes, $-U5; lambs. $d.5i'S7.5o.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 25 Cattle Receipts
4'ifHi; market, strong. Native steers. $5.10
6.75: native cows and he if era. $2.25-7i..
stockers and feeders, $-'t. COfto. 25: bulls. $3'?i'
4.75; calves', $47.5o; Western eteers, $4,753
6 4; Weetern cows. $o'o 5 25.
Hugs Receipts, v(HK market. 10c higher.
Bulk of ales. $t.lui6.r; heavies. $6.4'
8 o'; packers and butchers, $0.256.50; light.
$iG..15: pigs. $4$ A. 73.
yi.eep Kejeipts. 10.000; market, steady to
lOc higher. Muttons. $4.75f.75; Jambs,
$0."0ft 7.55: range wethers, $4-a7; fed ewes.
$:tl7S.:.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25. Cattle Receipts, esti
mated, 55'K; market, uteauy. $4.57; beeves,
$4.8'.V5.4; Texan Ktyri. $4. 10.. 60; West
ern steers. $:i.45-ft3.3; lockers and feeders,
$ 1 . iH i 'n 5 . 05 ; calves. $ t i H . 5 .
Hogs Receipts, estimated, 18.(ft0: market,
stror.g. I0o higher. Liaht. $. l.Vn tf..V; mixed.
$.2"iiti.7o; heavy. $6.3oVi.70: rough. $6.3u
45; god to choice heavy, $ri.45iti.70; pig,
?5.2.''0.1t; bulk Of sales. $S.4t''tri.yk.
Sheep Recripts. es' iniated, 14.hh; market,
steady. Native " $3 25,'a5.70; Wertern, S-'-i.r-O
ff5.i; yearlings. $ti,( 7. 15: Iambs, native,
$5.757.75; Western. $5.750.80.
KUNtern I1
ninff Stocks.
BOSTON. Feb. 25
Adventure . .$ 7.50
Allouez 4O.50
Amalgamated ti-25
Ariz Com .... 0.75
Atlantic .... 15.50
Futte Coal. . . 21. 50
Cal A Ar:a. .. WMM
Cal & Hecla. 62.00
Centennial . . ;i0.oo
Copper Range 71. oo
pfclv West... 0.50
Franklin l.I.oo
fireene Can. . t.50
losing quotations:
jMass Mining
.00
10.50
00.00
.20
li.02Vj
4S.(M)
l::o.oo
2i'..50
80. 0O
1X75
.T.25
:.0.25
07.23
'Mohaw k .
.Mont C &
'Nevada . .
C.
joid Dominion.
JOseeola
Parrot
jOuincy
'Shannon
'r S Mining. . .
iT S OH
North Butte. .
Isie Royaie. . a0.ts7H
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Closing quotations:
Alice 200 jLlttle Chief .... 10
Brunswick Con. H 'Mexican 6S
Com Tun Stock. 27 (Ontario 400
do bonds JS lOpnir 125
C C & Va Istandard ..... .140
Horn Silver 05 jYellow Jacket... 40
Leadville Con. 4 i
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Cotton Spot
closed quiet. Mid-uplands. 8.05c; mid-Gulf,
9.110. Salens. 5U bales.
Cottoa futures closed steady. February,
9 27c; March. .2c: April. -20c; May, June,
July and Auguet. 9.27c; September. 9.21c; Oc
tober. 9.23c; November and December, 9.19c;
January. 9.10c.
RALLY AT All END
Violent Reaction in the Stock
Market.
BREAK IN PRICES GENERAL
Coppers Load in tlie Slump With
Heavy Selling of Amalgamated
for .Foreign Ae
rount. NEW YORK. Feb. 25. There was an ab
rupt cnflliifr today of the strong rally in
storks' which developed yesterday. The re
action reached a violence In some quarters
that paralleled the demoralized breaks of
Tuesday, and in the stocks most affected
carried them to lower prices than were
touched on the previous break. Speculative
opinion. In consequence, was much unset
tled again and great confusion was shown
in the currents of the market.
The special point of weakness was tha
caliper group of industrials. Shutting down
of copper mines to limit production, a com
ing market for copper similar to that Inaug
urated in the steel market and damaging
carmpetltion were some of the features. For
eign markets seamed notably impressed by
tho rumors in consequcneo of the known
weakness of the statistical position in the
copper trade. Heavy selling for foreign
account of Amalgamated Copper was a main
factor in breaking Its price.
In the railroad group Reading proved
especially vulnerable. This stock was ad
vanced week after week on the strength of
predictions that the Supreme Court would
hold the commodities clause of the Hepburn
law invalid. Now. when the -oe!ief has
gained currency that the Supremo Court
may approve this law. Reading cannot be
exempted from any unfavorable effect by
assertions that it Is not a party to the suit.
The condition of the steel trade remains
a source of uneasiness to the sp-jculative
element. The determination of the princi
pal interest in the trade to make. Its prices
effective in securing business showed that the
ultimate basis of the settlement remains
to bo defined.
After the decline in stocks was decisively
arrested prices fluctuated uncertainly for
the rest of the day. .
Honds were irregular.' Total sales, par
value, it. SOU, 000. United Slates bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK. QUOTATIOXS.
Closi rig-
Sales. High.
Anial Copper 45.61JO To
Am Car & Foun. 4,!Mi 4
Low.
titiVs
4u;
ricl
6HV4
107
52 a
22
12'. a
soy
HUI'a
7 )!,
101 V-j
127';a
81
27 1J
loo1,-..
101
114a
do preferred
Am Cotton Oil..
Am Hd & Lt pf.
Am Ice Securi..
Am Linked Uii..
Am T.nri.mol ive. . .
4.71
51 K
,'.3'.-.
37
3.'.!i
Sl;h.
12
12b
1.0011
no u
do iirettriej ... "J.l-hl 11
1 1
Alii Sni-it Kef. S.:!mi
nri-fcrreri l.l'-O
102-S lol
Am S-igar Kef... TW 1-U 1-Os
Am Tobacco pf
Am Woolen ftO" "
Anaconda Min Co. O.uno 41
Atchison 134.H0O 10lVi f4
do preferred ... 3O0 H'J 101 v,
a.I l.trif l.OOO 116 114
Bait & Ohio 3.2O0 l'.Ki lOoii Ho
do preferred jf-
Prnok Kau Tran. 33,ouO, 714 9
Canadian 'rac.liic. 2.('o0 l9;i HW'.i 19
Central Leather.. 200 29 2U HSi
do preferred lot
Central of N J
Ches & Ohio 24.0O0
Chicago IH West. l.S'10
f'hicnir.t X- X W.. 2u0
60 !,
3't
ti
61 ",i
'61,
174
HI;.
73
31
61 hi
80 Vi
J74'4 174!,
C. M. & St I'aul.. 13.MO 142-4
141
C, t. , O A- Bl tj.
l.loo
73
701i
.TO
l
80i.i
Colo Fuel & Iron..
Colo A: Southern.,
no 1st preferred,
do 2 1 preferred.
Consolidated Gas..
Corn l'roducts . . .
t)ol & Hudll
1 Jir K Grande ...
5,0i0
41 HI
z
6"0
2.4o0
700
311,
HI Vi
814
is
124fe 123i4 123-?i
17V,
17 17V.
!( Hoi,.
1U 170
2.000 42 V.
41
1H
do preferred ... 51,3ito
P.Mtti:cr Securl.. !,
85
44
41
84
33 i
2ii'
1 Va
31 la
15J
138'i
Btl'.j
138
1H.
3'a
10 Vi
51
33
33 vs
211
41
Krie
d-i 1 preterred.
d 2d preferre!.
Oc:.eral Kie trie ..
Gt Northern pf...
Ut Northern Ore..
Illinois Central . .
Interborough Met.
. do pref rred . . .
lnt Paper
do preferred
lnt Pump
Iowa Central
K C Southern
,!)
0tH
l,8"0
130 'j
7
137V4
tiVs
13SV
14Vi
3S
10
501;
33 Va
IHio
1. ri l:!U
3.KKI 14
4.0C0
4fl'
3oO
Aixl
1,100
81 "0
2..V-0
I.1J0O
10 vi
51
84
27 i
3!
(H!l
126
3SV4
120V-J
38 Vs
18 la
127.
54
136 Vi
OrtVa
37)
do preferred
Louis & Nashville 6,000
Minn St Loui.
M. St P & S S M.
Jli.ouri Pacific.
3.300
67
39 Vi
Mo. Kan A Texas 8.40O
36
"iiv.
121 Va
43 Vs
85
78
134
do preferred . . .
National Lead ...
N Y Central .
N Y. Ont & West.
Norfolk & West.
North American..
Northern Pacific.
Pacific Mail
Pennsylvania ..
People's Oas ....
P C C & St I
Pressed Steel Car
K.SO0 73 '3
8.tVHI 123 Vi
122
43 Vs
86
78
136
33
1284
HOVi
87
32
Hi!)
41
121
18
2,500
44
3,300
81: Vi
4 '0
78 14
O.SoO 13ttV
!.2H
34
3
6.20.) 12.SH 127
2.800 111 la
110
1.2iX
Pullman Pal t ar
Rv Steel Spring. . flo
Readlnc 144. loo
Republic- Steel ... 2.000
do preferred ... "no
'41"
llOVi
lR'a
1.9
2Hi
4i;-i
U's
7o
21
60
Rock Is, and Co..
do preferred ...
St I. S F 2 pf.
St L Southwestern
do preferred . . .
2,ro
3. 100
21
59i,
3U
2o
115
UHli
22;4
i
36 V4
31
45
65 Vi
174
05
2S
SlnsR-Sheftlel.l . . .
Southern Pacific
6iv 70 '4 70
S8,2fi0 IIB'4 115
do preferred . . .
Southern Railway.
do preferred . . .
Tenn Copper .
Texas & Pacific..
Tol. St L West.
300 11811,
110
(.500
-31,
22
'
8V4
304
173
600. BP,
l.00 37lf
!,40
31 Va
200
do preferred
Union Pacllic ...133,700 175j
do preferred
U S Rubber
do let preferred. 700 101
U S Steel 176, KI0 43
do preferred ... 10,100 li
100 10014
42
42
10774
80
421,
11.1
16Vi
421,
75
64 V,
'41 Vi
127 Vi
109
39t4
4214
1121,
16
42T4
74
Ml,
0 ,
42
12S !i
rtah Cipper l.rHO 40V
Va-Caro Chemical. 6"0
43
do preferred
"W abash
100 115
1,200 16
do preferred ,5"0
"Westlnghoute F.lec 700
Western Union ;.. 200
Wheel L Erie
Wisconsin Central. 4.3;ft
43
7
64
43
Am Tel & Tel.... 1,900 12SVi
Total sales for the day, 971,700 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2j Closing quotations:
U S ref 2s reg..ll IX Y C Q 3Vis.. 02
do coupon. ... lot iNorth Pacific 3s. 74
U S 3s reg 100:North Pacific 4s. 103
do coupon. ... 101 ISouth Pacific 4s. 31
U S new 4s reg. 119 Cnlon Pacific 4S.103H
do coupon. ... 120 IWiscon Cent 4s. 931-2
Atchison adj 4s. 04 Vi Japanese 4s S3Vi
D fe R G 4s 97 I
Stock, at London.
LONDON. Feb. 25. Consols for money.
S4; do for account, St.
Anaconda .... 8.00
Atchison ....103.00
do pref 104.00
Bait & Ohio. 10S.30
r?m Pac 109.75
( lies & Ohio. 65.50
N Y Central.
Nor A West.
.1
126.30
87.50
S4.00
44.25
65.50
8.50
62 50
23.12V4
63 00
11S.50
175.50
96.00
43.62V4
110.75
17.00
44.00
05.75
68.23
Xlnt & West!!
Pennsylvania ,
Rand Mines..
Reading
Southern Ry. .
do pref
So Pacific...
Union Pacific.
Chi Gt West. . 7.2."
C. M & St P..145..V0
De Beers ... 12.1214
Den & Rio G. 42 25
do pref 85.00
Erie 27.00
do 1st pf . . 43.00
do 2d pf.. 33.00
Grand Trunk. IS. 25
dp pref
U S Steel
do pref
Wabash
Illinois Cent.142.50
L & N 120.50
do pref.
Spanish 4s...,
Wo. K & T. . 37 S7V4lAmal Cop.
Money, Exchange, Etc.
LONDON. Feb. 25. Bar allver. steady at
23 5-16d per ounce.
Money. 2V4'63. per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills 19 2442 per cent; for three
month bills, 2JJ2V4 per cent.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Money on call,
easy at 12 per cent; ruling rate and of
fered at 2 per cent: closing bid, 1 per cent.
Time loans, easier; 60 day, 24 per cent;
90 days. 2 per cent; -six months. 8 per cent. J
,. -J . 1. I
per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at f4.852.r?4.8535 for
60-day bills and at 4.8745 for demand.
Commercial bills, 4.85fff4.S5.
Br silver. 50c.
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Government bonds, eteady; railroad bonds,
irregular.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23. Silver bars,
60c.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Drafts Sight. 12ic; telegraph, 15c.
Sterling on London, 60 days. 4.S5; sight,
4.8814. '
rvollv TreAsurr Statement.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances snows.
Available cash balance ,..?137.89!.ll
Gold coin and bullion 38.032.289
Gold certificates 34,659.400
Discount Rate Unchanged.
LONDON. Feb. 25. The rate of discount
of the Bank of England remained unchanged
today at 3 per cent. -
POULTRY SHORT IN NORTH
SHIPMENTS WU.Xj BE BROUGHT
FJtOM MIDDLE WEST.
Higlicr Prices Quoted in the Egg
Market at Seattle Greater
Activity in Flour.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 25. tSpecial.)
Asparagus is In better supply and lower on
Western avenue, the beet selling as low an
14 cents today. Vet and cloudy wealther
In Eastern Washington is causing a shortage
of spinach.
Oats were shoved up to to at retail today.
The supply here is low and the quality of
the oats offered is below the standard.
Millers report greater activity In flour,
with more orders for shipment to the Orient
coming in. March shipments from Seattlo
will be hfavy.
Kggs were steady to firm today at 25 to 26
cents. Dealers wired to Portland for poul
try today, but say Fiipplies there are limited.
Arrangements are helr.K made to resume
ehipments of live poultry from the Middle
West as soon as the weather permits.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FHANCISCO.
Trice Paid (or Produce in the Bay City
Markets.
SAN" FRANCISCO. Feb. 25. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket today:
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, ll.io; sweets,
1.35'a 1.60.
Onioni K1.7SW2 per cental.
Millstuffs Bran. J2S.5ocy30: middlings.
I33.50S 35.50.
Vegetables Garlic 8fflc, green peas.
lo'nl.V; string beans. I".!t20e; asparagus, 10
15c; tomatoes. $1.512.25: egg plant, 25?r35c.
Butter Fancy creamery, 37c; creamery
seconds. 34c; fancy dairy, 30Vc; dairy sec
onds, 28 Vac.
Cheese New, 14tf?l.rc; Young America.
16S16Vic: Eastern, 17c.
Kgzs Store. 21c; fancy ranch, 22c; East
ern, nominal.
Poultry Roosters, old. $4 'if 3; young, $7
9; broilers, small. I4.50ri; broilers, large,
f 3.5" l 6.50; fryers. S6.GC n 7.58 ; lMns. $5(j8;
ducks! old f4.50f; 5.50: young. $S(ft S.
yyco Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino.
16 10c; Mountain. 5SVi:c; Nevada. 914c.
Hay Wheat. $2Jfe5; wheut and oats,
21 to 24: alfalfa. $15.ll; stock. 14(&16;
straw, per bale, 6075c.
Fruits Apples, choice, $1 .50; common
60c; bananas. 75cg$3: limes. 6.507;
lemons, cr.oice, 3; common. $1; oranges,
$1.5c?j3; pineapples. $1.5O!&2.50.
Receipts Flour. 6500 quarter sacks; wheat.
825 centals: barley, 8200 centals: oats. 50
centals; beans. 565 sacks: corn, 600 centals;
potatoes, 2420 sacks: bran. 30 sacks; hay,
440 tons; wool, 187 bales; hides, 3380.
Pried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25. A little more busi
ness is said to be doing in the market for
evaporated apples, but there has been no
material improvement. Fancy are quoted
at 8V4gfl!4c, choice at 7V47-c. prime at
6!itfi'7c and common to fair at 5V4c.
Prunes are moderately active, with quota
tions ranging from 3 to 7V4c for new crop
California fruit up to 40-dOs. and from 6
to flc for Oregon. 40 50s to 20-30S.
Apricots arc comparatively scarce and
prices are firmly held, with choice at 9Vi
94c, extra choice at 010c and fancy at
ll'.i I3c.
Peaches are said to be showing a 'stronger
tone on the Coast, but no improvement was
reported In the local spot market, choice
being quoted at SVidrtc. extra choice at 6ir
714c and fancy at 7i8VAe.
Raisins are quiet, with loose Muscatel
quoted at 4S5c, choice to fancy seeded at
4iff6v;c. seedless at 3'fi5V4c and London
layers at 1.331.50.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. The English tin
market was about 10a higher today, with
spot quoted at 130 and futures at 131 10s
The local market was dull and .unchanged at
28.50'n 28.75c.
Copper advanced to 56 13s 9d for spot and
37 lis 3d for futures In tha London market,
but showed no Improvement locally, with
the tone dull. Lake was quoted at 12.75
13c, electrolytic at 12.37Vt,iSi12.62V4c and cast
ing at 12.25J1 12.50c. It is reported that of
fers of 13c for April shipments of electroly
tic are being refused by some producers.
Lead advanmcd to 13 lis 3d in the Lon
don market. The local market, however,
was dull and a little lower at 3.02ViS 3.7i-c.
Spelter was ur.chanetl at 21 15s In London,
and at 4.75ffr4.SOc In the local market.
f Iron was a shade lower In the English
market, but locally was unchanged.
Dairy Produce in the East.
vftt vornr TTh t. Plutter Rarelv
steady. Creamcric.1, specials, 31c (official
31c); creameries, held common to special,
4j29c.
Cheese Firm, unchanged.
jjggs Firm. Western firsts, 234c; sec
onds. 23623V4C
CHICAGO, Feb. 25. Butter Steady.
Creameries, 22-62830: dairies, 2125c.
Eggs Firm; at mark, cases Included, 214
j523c; firsts. 23't.c; prime firsts, 244c.
Cheese Strong. Daisies, 15UiS'16c; twins,
HHtffloc.; Young Americas, 1631614c.
' Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Coffee Futures
closed steady, net 5 points lower to 10 points
higher. Sales. 22.750 bags. Including March
at 6.95g7c, April at 6.90c; May at 6.90
6.&5C July at 6.506.55c. August at 6.15c,
September at 6.05c, October and January at
8.80c. Spot, firm. No. 7 Rio. 8jc: No. 4
Santos, 9c. Mild, steady. Cordova, 994 U
13c.
Sugar Raw. firm. Fair refining, 3.2314c;
centlrifugal, 96 test. 3.73V4C; molasses sugar.
2.0Slc. Refined, steadyl Crushed, 5.35c;
powdered, 4.75c; granulated, 4.65c.
&
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25. Wool Unchanged.
Territory and Western mediums, 1822c; fine
medium, 15glSc; flr.e. 12W14c.
Marriage licenses.
ROSEN-SCHNKIDERMAN Nathan Rosen,
21 city: Dino Schneluerman, 19. city.
STRIBICH-SCHIFFER John Stribich, 53.
Forest Orove; Clara C. Schiffer, 46, city.
GARDINER-GORE J. A. W. Gardiner, 27.
city; Cecil C. Gore. 25, city.
WISER-RICHWALD William J. Wiser,
21. city: Minnie Rlchwald, over 18, city.
SLAUGHTER-BOST Robert W. Slaughter,
over 21. Lents: Cora B. Boat, .20. city.
OLSON-BLOMGREN Victor Olson, 28, St.
John: Ellen Blomgren, over 18, city.
DEMENT-BELLOWS Clyde O. Dement,
23. citv; Nellie Bellows, over 18. city.
PBTERSON-SCHEER Thomas Peteraon,
42 citv; Mrs. JesFie Scheer, 36. city.
CAMERON-GER1N Daniel W. Cameron,
24, city; Josephine M. Gerin, 25, city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Smith
ft Co.. Washington bids.. 4t0 and Wain.
Articles of Incorporation.
TROIJTDALE LUMBER COMPANY Incor
porators, J. Frank Davenport. J. N. Bramhall
and John Elmer Evans; capital, 120,000.
MULTNOMAH LUMBER COMPANY In
corporators J. J. Gebhart, W. A, Pllkay and
C. H. Peterson; capital, 5000.
NEW JUL! RECORD
Sales Made at $1,041-2 in
the Chicago Pit.
MAY WHEAT ALSO STRONG
- j
Market Bullishly Affected by Esti
mates of Lighter Shipments
From Argentina Crop
Damage Reports.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25. Wheat for July deliv
ery touched a new high record for the sea
son when It sold here today at fl.04
1.04 V per bushel, overtopping by US' He
the previous record established on Decem
ber 4. The July delivery again occupied the
center of the stage, and demand for that
option was brisk throughout the entire
day.
Crop damage reports were received telling
of injury tq the Fall sown crop In Mis
souri and Kansas by Hessian fly and "Win
ter killing." The market was also bullishly
affected by an estimate of the shipments
from Aregentlna for the week, which pre
dicted a shortage of nearly 2.000.000 bush
els, compared with the previous week. This
factor, however, was partially offset by a
moderate decline in tiie price of wheat at
Liverpool. During the day the July de
livery ranged between $1.03 and $1.04H 9p
1.044 and closed at 11.04 !i j1.04?,, and
May closed at 1.16.
Corn was weak at the start, but a Btrong
tone soom developed, which was maintained.
At the close prices were 4&c to 94Vc
higher than yesterday's close. May being at
6tVc to G6 In sj 6 V c and July at 63c.
Oats were firm all day. At the close
prices were Vifc'ftc higher than yesterday's
final quotations. May closed at 544S&4"ic
and July at 494g40c.
Provisions were firm. The market closed
firm, with prices up 2 Sf 5c to 10c, compared
with the previous close.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
' WHEAT.
May 1.15T4 SI. 164 115V4 MH
Julv 1.03 U 1.04 Vj 1.03 1.04
Sept 38 .9S .97T4 .985s
CORN.
May.
July.
Sept.
.65--S4
66 U .6514 .6614
.65 1
.65 -65Va
.65 .SbH
OATS.
May 55 .54 V, .54 14
July 49 i .494 .49a,
Sept 457 .40, .4V
.54 "4
.494
40 V
MESS PORK.
May 17.10 17.1714 17.0714 17.15
July 17.15 17.22V '17.13 17.22V4
LARD.
May 2721s 9.73 8 70 9.75
July 9.85 9.87V4 9.8214 9.87V4
SHORT RIBS.
Mav 8 97i 9.00 8.95 9.00
Jui'v .12V4 .15 91-M4 915
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Rye No. 2, 77c.
Barley Feed or mixing, 6465Vic; fair
to choice malting, 6S 66c.
Flax Seed No. 1 Southwestern, I.62V2:
No. 1 Northwestern. 1.72Vj.
Timothy Seed t3.',b.
Clover J9.00.
Mess pork Per barrel $16. 80 & 16.90.
Lard Per 100 lbs., S9.5714.
Short rib sides, loose. $8.25S8.75.
Short clear sides, boxed. $8.87 V4 4? 9.1 2 14.
Total clearances of wheat and flour w-ere
equal to 237.000 bushels. Primary n?celpts
were 363.000 bushels, compared with 331.000
bushels the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
46 cars; corn, 348 cars; oats, 165 cars; hogs,
"''ArHcles Receipts. Shipments.
Flnj; CbSrrsl. "!"
Wheat, bushels 46.800 ,?(?
Corn, bushels 5SH?S ? '? J
Oats, bushels 290.400 171,800
Rve. bushels 3,000
Barley, bushels 91.5O0 23,o00
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Flour Receipts,
2--.U4; exports, 7000; firmer with a fair In
quiry Minnesota patents. $3.50rtii5.S5: Win
ter straights. 5. 154 5. 33; Minn, bakers, 4.Jj
t4.i;0: Kansas straights. $5. 10 w 5.30.
Wheat Receipts. 61.200; exports. 13.651.
Fpot firm: No. 2 red. 1.23 elevator; No. 2
red $1.24c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern
Duluth. 1.24c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard
Winter, SI. 22 f. o. b. afloat. The upward
movement in wheat made further progress,
resulting in a new high mark for all
months. Besides bull support, the market
was affected by strong continental cables,
prospects for smaller Argentine shipments
and reports of light farm reserves in Kan
sas, commission houses were also large
buyers of July on less favorable Southwest
crop news. July closed 114c higher, and
May 14 c higher than esterday. May closed
11.2078 : July, $1.1214.
Hops and hides Quiet.
Wool and petroleum Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25. Wheat,
strong; barley, firm.
Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. S1.80
1.82V4 per cental: milling. $1.87141.92V4 per
cental.
Barley Feed. S1.408 1.424 ' per cental;
brewing. J1.43iifil.46ti per cental.
Oats Red, SI .72Vs?l-SO per cental; white,
ft. 85 1.95 per cental; black, nominal.
Call board eales: Wheat May. $1.90 per
cental.
Barley May, $1.40 per cental; December,
$1.2 per cental asked.
Corn Large yellow. $1.8591.70 per cental.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Feb. 25. Cargoes firm and ac
tive. Walla Walla, prompt shipment. 3d
higher at 39s 3d; California, prompt ship
ment, 6d higher, at 40s. Cargo Walla Walla
wheat, about due, sold at 39s Td.
English country markets 6d dearer; French
country markets quiet. j
LIVERPOOL Feb. 25. Wheat March, 8s
ld; May, 8s'7Vid; July, 8s 2Vid. Weather,
cloudy.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Feb. 25. Wheat Firmer. Mill
ing bluestem, $1.16. All export grades ad
vanced 1 to 2 cents. Bluestem, $l.lo; club,
$1X5; red, $1.01.
Flaxseed ' at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 23. Flax closed at
$1.68-i.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Oregon, Realty & Trust Co. to Ber-
tine n. x-t uu 1, -
block "B," Smith Add $
C E Fields and wife to L. N. Au
"mack, W. 4 of lot 45 Hazelwood.
T S McDaniel and wife to J. G.
Fleishman, lots 8, 9, Rockwood
Park ;'','." V ",' 'i '
Adam J. Mlshler and wife to L. L.
Cribble, lot 6. block 5, Queen Ann
TitleGiiarantee' Trust Co. to
Maude Alexander, lots 29, 30, blook
20. Berkeley ''.',' . ".'
Maude Alexander to F. W. King, lots
29 30, block 20. Berkeley
M. A. Schrelber ot al. to P. A. Mar
quam. Jr.. lots 45, 46, block 8.
First Electric Add ..
U S G Evans et al. to same, lots 9,
'l0,' 11. block 20, Willamette Add..
David Goodsell et al., adm., to Mer
chants Savings & Trust Co., lot 5,
Sec. 21. T 1 N R. 1 E., contain
ing 8.66 acres
Frank G. Rosenberry and wife to G.
G. Brcald. lots 3, 4, block 41,
Woodstock
John R. Pearl and wife to M. Flor
ence McDonnell, lot 3, block 10,
West Piedmont Add
F W. Torsler and wife to Robert
W Hodgklnson, lot 7, block 6.
Tiiton s Add
Oscar H. Walker and wife to D.
Freedman. lots in Good Morning,
Fairfield and Peninsula No. 2 Adds.
Delle C. Kellogg and wife to G. A.
L. Winters, lots 3 to 6, block 4,
Edendalo
Charles Townsend to Emma Strain,
lota 1, 2, block 4, Maegly Highland
R. P. Plews and wife to V. A. Spear,
2,500
2,500
1,600
250
200
1
20
125
3.000
10
2,100
1,275
600
1
3,200
LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL
CORNER SECOND AND STARK STS.
DOWNING -HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED 189S
8RQKRS
STOCKS --BONDS--GRAIN
Bought and sold for eanb and m margin.
Private wires Rooms 201 to 204, Ccuch Building
niTI T ITI4IP Knhanres the Value of Abutting Troperty more than any
a X nV other Pavement.
ripcT C-it T"c4- Durable, freedom from Noie or Rumble,
BEa 1 by tvery I est no ut anA it Kiu n(lt CraCk.
It fraves V.car and
for the Horse.
I ne 1 nxpwyer.
The Truckman,
EVERYONE PLEASED Jj srM,w.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 14KCK Bfll.m.Xi.
lots 3, 4, block 52, Sunnyside
George McDonald to V. A. Speer. lot
3. block 32. Sunnyside
Albert DeLashmutt et al to I. P.
Dautotr et al., lot 4, block 4. Mayor
Gates Add
J. A. Bradt and wife to W. J. Sav
age. Tracts 14. IS, Lamargent
Heights :
Thomas Glnder and wife to W. J.
Savage, lot IS. Lamargent Heights
Minnie Ralph to George T. Poteet,
lot 3, block 4. Lincoln Tark Add..
Ed C. Allen et al. to Edwinna A.
Gilbert, lots 7, 8, block 23, M. Pat
ton's Add
P. O. Breslln et al. to Chnrlcs'A.
Myers, lots 14. 15. It!, block 13.
East Portland HeUhts
Frauk W Wood and wife to James
S Bruce et al., W. :,5 feet of lot 6.
block 8. Klne:'s Second Add
Eastern Inv. Co., Ltd., to Zacharinh
'. Bean, lots IS. 10, 20, block 23.
Portsmouth
Julia M. Hughes to Fred Teuscher.
lot 6. block 12, Bertha
J. E. Durham and wife to same, lot
8. block 19, Bertha
Chester C. Hughes et a I. to same -
undlvlded i of lot 6, block ,12.
Bertha
Julia M. Hughes, guardian, to same,
undivided & of lot 11. block 12,
Bertha
Will H. Barber and wife to Fred Nel
son et al., lot ,", block 11, Lincoln
Park Annex ; . .
Ole J. Tvede and wife to Minnie Kut
ler. lots 6, 7. block 1, Brainard. . . .
Metropolitan Land Co. to Gust J.
Olson, lnt 4. block 5, Nut Grove...-.
Gust J. Olson and wife to Harry J.
Coulter, lot 4. block 5, Nut Grove..
Wlnfred C Edwards and wife to
Julius E. Temple, lot 20, block 3,
Albion Add
Charles A. Johnson and wife to Alice
M. Sprague. lots 13. 15. block 12.
Highland Park
John W. Lehman and wife to P. J.
Boedefeid. lot 25. block 2. amended
Plat of Highland
Moore Inv. Co. to A. L. Hershey. lot
9. block 70, Vernon
Van W. Anderson et al. to W. A.
Gllderman. lot 8, block 2. Country
Club Add
A. L. Maney and wife to .1. H. and
Maud Fietz, lots 7, 8, block 82, Car
ter's Add
T. M. Word (Sheriff! to Simon Har
ris 5 acres In Sec. 30. T. 1 N.,
R 2 F.
Alex Johnson and wife to Susqn I.
Zander, west 55 feet of lots 9, 10,
block 33, Albina
Electric Lnnd Company to William L.
Mast, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, block .".o.
Portsmouth
R. Rohinr-on and wife to L. B. Zie
mer. lot 7. block 18. Ladil's Add
Cassius C. Moore et ai. to William B.
Dalton undivided half of lots- 1. 2,
3. 4, 5, Mock 3, Albion Add
Same to Hattie Salomon, undivided
1.230
1
TOO
10
10
2.500
6,500
1.650
4.300
1
1
100
150
50
1.500
515
500
S00
400
10
3O0
500
10
5,500
5
350
765
6,000
half of lots 1 to 5. block 3. Albion
Add.
10
1
1
2,000
2,200
4000
3,000
23
600
345
Simon Hfirris and wife to Aibertu H.
Met calf. 6 acres in Sec. 30, T 1 N.,
R. 2 E
Samuel J. Johnson and wife to Mabel
C. Brignam, land beirlnnini? on north
erly line of Hawthorne Terntre. 50
feet westerly from east line of block
110, drover's Add
Harry H. Brigham and wife to Oscar
B. Ballon, same as above
Phil E. Sprague and wife to L'nlnn
Furniture Manufacturing Company,
lots 37, 38. 39, 40, block 177, Uni
versity Park ;
A. H.- Sandytrom and wife to same,
lot 9, block 11. Maegly Highland...
William Osborn and wile to William
Vaughn, lots 14, 15, block 2, To
basco Add
J. E. Werlein to Victor Land Com
pany, lot 15. block 78. Bellwond....
Ladd Estate Company to Charles L.
Doty, lot 3. block 7. filumauer's Add
Evelvn Fisher to Peter Kreu'Ier et al.
lots 1, 2, block 2, Cherlre Add..
Lents
W. F. Prler and wife to Mrs. Ellis
P. Galligan. south 50 feet of north
100 feet of lets 1. 2, East Paradise
Springs.
William Mackintosh and wife to Peter
Marsden. lots 13. 16, block "B," Wil
lamette Helshts Add
Moore Inveetment Company to F. W.
March, lot 13, block 32. Vernon
Buffalo Pltte Company to George W.
Evans, lots 1, 2, 7, 8, block 47, East
Portland
George W. C. Evans and wife to Se
curity Savings &. Trust Company,
lots 1, 2, 7, 8, block 47, East Port
land Ellis Q. Hughes and wife to Harri
etts Hamilton. 40x100 feet In block
64, Waverly
B. M. Lombard and wife .to D. B.
Cooley et al.. lots 3, 4, block 10.
Broadway Add
Sunnyside Land & Improvement Com
pany to Emma J. Eggen, lot "N,"
excepting south 22 feet In Sunny
side J. H. Beckley and wife to F. S.
Fields, lot 7. block 47. Irvington
Frank E. Hart and wife to Roder
ick Mackenzie, 80x100 rods begin
ning at N. W. corner of S. W. Vi
of Sec. --23, T. 1 N.. R. 1 E
Firland Company to J. E. Maher,
lot 14, block 10. Firland
Herbert Gordon and wife to O. F.
Ford, east half of lots 1, 2, block
23, Haneon'd Second Add
B. M. Lombard and wife to Claude G.
Hendrlx. lot 1. block 24. Kailway
Add to Montavllla
J. D. HIbbs and wife to H. G. Fred
erick, lot 16. block 2. Rochelle
Sylvester P. Reeder to Joseph Nash,
lot 27, Firland Place
John C. Shillock and wife to Martjen
A Blfers. trustee, lots 6, 6. block
2, Fairfield
Cord Sengstage. et al. -to Minnie L.
Sahlstrom lot 7, and easterly 4
feet of lot 6. block 6. Pleasant View
Add
A. -S. Foster and wife to Minnie L.
Sahlstrom. lot 7 and ea.-t 4 feet of
lot 6, block 6. Pleasant View Add. .
William D. Swain and wife to Joshua
B. Wilson, lots 1, 2, 3, subdivision of
lots 1, 9. 10. block 2. Third Electric
Add
Charles M. Hemphill and wife to Ore
gon Realty & Trust Company, part
of lot 2. Tract "B," Smith's Add...
Frederick I. Marshall and wife to John
A. Bell, lot 3, block 3. Archer Place
Allen McDonnell and wife to Myra S.
Gaylord, lots 7. 8, block 16, John
Irving's First Add
Lone Fir Cemetery Company to G.
C. Litchfield, lot 91, block 37, said
Cemetery
Portland Realty & Trust Company to
E. L. Graham, lots 11, 12. block 6,
Laurel wood Park
Delta Building Company to Oscar B.
Ballou, land beginning on north
erly line of Hawihorne Terrace ...
L. L. Matlock to E. A. Vaughn, lots
1. 2, block 27. Wheeler's Add
Ldd Estate Company to Metta G.
Wolff. lot 15. block 21, Ladd'e Add.
Bernard Brenken and wife to Lucius
. Whiting et al., lot 12, block 3,
Evans' Add. .
3,500
450
10
700
1,400
900
1,000
1
175
4,600
100
3,800
10
1.4-3
l.soo
1,620
1,6C0
$250,000
Tear on Vehicles
L. L. Welch and wife to T. W. Mar
shall et al., lot 15. Eowr.es' Add... s
Total $SS,278
LAWTERS' ABSTRACT TRUST CO.
Room 6. Board of Trade ulda
Abstracts a specialty.
Have your abstracts made by fhe Title A
True r"o 7 r-hninber of Commerce
EvesioFS
Your money
properly placed
can earn large
returns in the
Pacific Northwest
and be
perfectly safe
Get Particulars
T. S. McGrath
Lumber Exchange
PORTLAND, OR.
PORTLAND
HOME
TELEPHONE
BONDS
We Offer Subject to Sale
$25,000.00
With 100 per cent stock bonus.
Price 73 Flat
Phono orders not considered.
J. W. Cnithers & Co.
710 Board of Trade RIdg.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Less Than Four Days at Sea
WEEKLY SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL
QUEBEC AND LiVERPOOL
Two dar on the beautiful St. Lawrence
River and the shortest ocean route to Eu-
'Nothini; better on the Atlantic than our
Empresses. Wireless on all steamers.
1 .'irt-rlas U0; second 30. oae class
CUAM tiny ticket agent, or write for sailings.
rates nud nookiet.
V. K. Johnson. F. A., 142 3d st., rortland. Or
1 NorthPacMc S.5. Cj'j. SteamiM?
1 koaaostd and Geo. W. tide:
-ali Eureka, ixaa iraucuco and
Los Angeles direct every Tuursds
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
3314. H. Young, Agent.
SAN i'KANCISCO it rOBlLAM) 8. 8. CO.
Only direct steamer, and daylight sailing.
From Alnaworth dock. Portland. 4 P. M.:
MS. Hose t it.v, 1 eb. 2fl. Mar. 12, etc.
fS. Senator, Mur. 5, 19, etc.
From Lombard-st., San Francisco. 11 A. lf.t
Senator. . 27. Mur. 13, etc.
bS. Uoi-e ity. Mur. 6. SO. etc.
J. W. Ransom. Dock Ayent.
Main 2t8 Alnsworth Dock.
35 M. 3. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 3d St.
Fhone Alain is.-, a nui
COOS BAY LINE
i-t ...nmr RRPAKWATEII leaves Port-
1 lnnd verv WedtieMluy. 8 P. M., from Ain-
! worth dock, tor North Bend, Marahfleld and
Cimjs Bay points Freight received till 4 P.
xt rtn dav of salllnir. Passenger fare, flrit-
cla5s. $10; second-class. $7. including berth
end meals. Inquire city ticket office. Ihird
and Washington street, or Ainsworth dock.
Phone Main 2US.