THE MORXDG OKEGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, 3IARCII 3, l!iOJ.
15
V
WOULD SELL DIRECT
Canned Goods Offered to Re
tailers at Factory Prices. '
OFFER MADE BY PACKERS
Matter or Handling California Lines
Laid Before the Ixx-a Grocers'
Association- Strong Demand
for Flour -Grain Is Quiet.
The retail grocers of this city are much
Interested In a proposition made to them by
the largest canning concern In California to
handle Us products at factory prices. If
the deal goes through, it will mean the
elimination of the middlemen in this par
ticular line of goods.
The company that is making this effort
to sell direct to the retailers is th- Cali
fonla. Fruit Canners Association. Amenta of
the association appeared before the Retail
Grocers" Association at a reccn: meeting.
They made the claim that the Jobbers have
only taken such part of their product as tliey
needed to use with their own private label.
What the packers want Is not only to have
a larger part of their goods iad here, but
also to have them sold under the Cali
fornia Fruit Canners' Association label. To
accomplish this, they propose to sell to the
retailers at the same price that' they sell
to the jobbers.
The packers are beginning preliminary
work In their campaign by demonstrating
their goods. Their output Includes every
thing In canned fruits and vegetables, pre
serves. Jellies and catsuis.
f LIB WHEAT WLU AT TOP I'KICE.
Two Hundred Tons Bring 1.0(i'i at the
Merchants Exchange.
Two hundred tons of Club wheat sold at
the Merchants' Exchange yesterday at
tl.Oi-. the best price reported this season.
A sale of 1A0 tons of barley was made at
28.7.'..
The advance in Hour prices has not
checked buying, as the steady rise In the
market has caused a. belief on the part
of many buyers that quotations will con
tinue to ascend. Whether they do or not
will depend on the course of the wheat mar
Vet, and so far as the latter Is concerned,
there Is nothing In sight to Indicate any
rc cession in values.
Bid and asked prices at the Board of
Trade were as follows:
WHEAT.
P.M. Asked.
$1 o.-i Jl.OK'i
l.O.-.'.i 1.1)7 Vi
March
April
OATS.
March
April
1W 1 S2v4
181 Si 1.8.-,
BARLEY.
T",c,n 1.41 1 42
April 1 42 i iiu
-reh- Pf I" I?3" WSre re'f-tert by the
Merchants' Exchange as follows:
VK . Wh.?at- Barley. Klour. Oats. Hav
March 1. . . . 38
T'tl last wk.1'05
fl lt
-3 5o 17 tt-4
I HEAVY IMPORTS OF POTATOES.
( Low Prices on European Stock have Not
' Discouraged Shippers.
The Government returns for 1!)08 show an
American production of less than !.000,onn
tons of potatoes on an acreage of 3.0OO.0UO.
The same authority states that the produc
tion In Germany in 1S was 45.000,000 tons.
mis connection W. N. White, of New
York, the leading authority on market con
ditions and production, writes:
i ne c.erman grower of potatoes can al
ways sell .! . , . i . . . . .
- - -wh.ub BLuuK to me manu
facturer of si.lrit. fornia. starch and orti-
.. aL -,,: per cwi.. no matter what
the samnle or hnu. i . i. ...
..... . la.fic tuts ijuKniny, anu
at present prices prevailing in this countrv
after paying TOc a sack duty he does n..'t
want to send any potatoes here. The English.
Irish and Scotch farmer, aft-r paying freight
to the seaboard and cost of sack, which is
given with the potatoes, and 70c a sack
duty, with a very umall margin of profit
ror the dealer working the trade, only gets
1 1 -211c per bushel of HO pounds.
"What surprises me is that he continues
shipping at these prices. Presently he will
liave his seed time and he will be bus
about his other crops afid the supplies from
these countries will show a considerable fall
, K ?,-,T.he Meaaba from London Is land
ing .1.1.188 bags of potatoeg for various re
ceivers. On Tuesday the Baltic from I.lver
pool had 400 hags, and the New York and
,' Southampton had 4132 bags. The "Mcrlda
i from Havana had ins crates and the Trini
dad from Bermuda had 305 barrels.
LOWER PRICES NAMED ON ASPARAGUS.
Carry-over Supply In California Weakens
the Market.
Lower prices hav-a ben named on both
spot and future California canned aspar
agus than were quoted at the opening last
year, and this in splto of, the fact that the
grounds of Hlckmott and the California
iCentral Canning tympany, who raise the
t larger portion of asparagus In California.
are covered with water.
It Is stated that sufficient asparagus of
last year's pack is still In stock at San
Francisco to supply all the. needs of the
canning year. For this reason much lower
prices on asparagus are expected In the
coming season.
RECEIPTS OF EGGS ARE LIGHT.
Market Firm and Prices Higher Poultry to
Demand.
The continued light receipts of eggs Indi
cate that Valley shippers are finding some
other outlet than Portland, probably Se
attle. With the moderate arrivals and ac
tive demand, the local market was firm
,yesterday at 24 25 cents
There was a fair supply of poultry yes
terday and a good demand at the prices
that have ruled for some time past. Deal
ers also report Inquiry for dressed poultry
of various kinds and quote chickens at 17 ;z
cents, turkeys at 22iQi25 cents anc'. geese
at 12914 cents, but ut these figures the
dressed stock must be fat.
Butter prices were firmly maintained on
city and outside brands.
FIRMER TONE IN POTATO MARKET.
I neonHrmed Rumors of Higher Prices Paid
in Country.
There Is a firmer feeling n the potato
market, because of renewed Inquiry from
various parts of California. While the local
hipping trade still quoted $1.25 art country
points, there were unconfirmed rumors that
petter prices were being paid in the Inter
ior; There has been no advance yet at San
..Francisco to Justify higher prices here, and
If an advance has been paid, it was specu
I la-tlve.
ip i ne onion market was rather, quiet Five
cars were sold for shipment south, but
nothing tcould be placed on the Sound.
SEAVEY BUYS 1907 HOPS.
Three Cents Paid For Large Lot of Olds at
Tualatin.
The J. W. Seavey Hop Company yesterday
nought the J. L. Smith lot of 186 bales of
11107 hops at Tualatin at 3 cents. There' is
more Inquiry for olds and consequently a
firmer tone in the market. Some dealers
consider lixi7sant the current price a better
peculation than 190SS. - .
No business in last year's crop was re
ported la th . loctl "market. . Contracting
a also quiM. :
1 ..Bananas
Three oars' of b
tJkne, were recelv
in Poor Conditiou.-v.
bananas, ths firs id a long
ed yesterday, but were-Hn
poor condition. A car of mixed vegetables
and a car of celery arrived. Only about two
more cars of celery will come along this
season. The steamer brought up a miscel
laneous assortment of vegetables.
i Polk County Hop Contracts.
DALLAS. Or.. March 2. (Special.) Hop
contracts for the 1909 crop, aggregating
about 5G.OOO pounds, have been filed at the
office of the County Clerk In this city dur
ing the past two days. The' prices nanled
rar.go from 10 to 104 cents. The larxest
contracting was done by Fincus & Co.. of
Salem.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings oC the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
$1.4:t2.i:::t $2::4.r.72
1.H12.KM Tiiir.i)
.11.-i.oJS 72.r.4ll
1.400.125 08.119
Portland . . .
Seuttle
Tacoma
Spokane . . . .
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc
PARLEY Producers' prices: Feed, tit 50
g 29 per ton.
!WHEAT. T,rack I-Tiees: Eluestem. $1.16
1.18: club. l.(;tVj; red Russian, 11.01: Val
ley. $1.05.
FLOCK Patents. 5.6S per barrel:
straights. $4.65; exports, J 4.10 j Vallev. J5 40
graham. 40s. $4. So; whole wheal, quarters.
$5.05.
..':TS Producers- prices: No. 1 whit.
$36. oO per ton.
M?,Irl-STt-'SBran' 20S28.S0 per ton:
middlings. $33: rtorts. $2tai0: cnop. $20625:
roHed be.rley. $29g30.
HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley. $13913
per ton; Eastern Oregon. $lfl'als; clover. $12
13; alfalm, $1415: grain hay. $13814;
cheat. $13.50614.50: vetch. $13.60g 14.50.
1
Vegetables and 1-rult.
FREill FRUITS Apples, 7."ic42$2 75 box.
POIATOKS Huying price, il.2i per hun
dred; sweet potatoes, z V, r 3C per pound.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. per
sack: carrots. $1.25; parsnips, $1.50; beets.
$1.50: horseradish. 10c per pound
TROPICA I. FKLMTS Oranges, navels. $2
($2.75 per box; lemons, $3'i4; grape fruit.
$4. 25ft 4.75 per box; bananas. 54?rtc per
pound; pineapples. ?2. 75 j. 3.2: per diiren;
tangerines SI. .5 per do.
pxlONri Oregon, buying prtve, $1.751.90
per hundred.
VEUETAHLES Arti hokf s. OOc rioz.; as
paragus 15'?i20e per lb.; .bearwi, 25c: cab
bage. 2I-l.'&:;,aC per pound; cautlllower. $2 per
crate; celery. $4.50 per crate; cucumbers,
$1.75 to $2.25 dozen: lettuce, hot house, $1.50
Gil. 75 per box"; lettuce, head. 1ocil r'r
dozen; parsley. 30c dozen: peas. 15c lb :
radishes. :k- j,er dozen; rhubarb. $:t.SorJ4..iO
per box; spinach. $1.25 per box; sprouts.
10c per lb.; squash. ic per lb.; tomatoes.
$1. 1 5 ra 2.25.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras, 30c;
fancy outside creamery, 3235c per Jb.:
store, Io'a2oc. dlutter fat puces average
1 cents per pound undet regular butter
prices.)
E(iOS Oregon ranch. 24fr2."Ve per dozen.
POULTRY Hens, lrtc; broiler. 2oj?25c;
fryers. 1st 20c; roosters, old, 11 it 12c; young.
14 a 15c; ducks. iOCijiic; geese. Itfc; turkeys.
X8i20c.
CHEESE Fancy cream twins. 16Uri7c
per lb.; full cream triplets. 1 6 '4 1 7c ; full
cream. Young America, 173lSc.
VEAL Extra, loifljllc per pound: ordi
nary. 7&So; heavy. Be
PORK Fancy. 9c per lb.; large 8f Si
Groceries. Dried Fruits. Etc.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 8c Pr lb.;
peaches. 7'i tide; prime. Italians. JWllic;
prunes, French. 4 4ffuc; currants, unwashed,
cases. 9sc; currants, washed, cafces. 10c;
figs, whitu fancy. 50-lb. uokea. !c; dates.
1 h UTzC.
bALUN Columbia River, 1-pound tails,
$2 per dozen; 2-pound tails. $2.05: 1-pound
flat.'). $2.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails. 95c;
red. 1-pound tails. $1.45; sockeyes. 1-pound
tails. $2
COFFEE Mocha, 24 6 28C; Java, ordinary,
17tt420c; Costa Rica, ffincy, lS$y20c; gaod.
10&1Sc; oruinary. l'JtflOc per pound
P.ICE Southern Japan. 4c; head. 6Vica
7c
NUTS Walnuts, 1213o per pound by
rack; Brazil nuts, 16c: filberts. 15c; paeans.
7c; almonds, 13 He 14c: chestnuts. Italian,
11c; peanuts, raw. 634ptc; pinenuts, lot
12c; hickory nuts. lOu; cocoanuta. 90c per
dozen.
SUGAR Granulated, $5.75; extra C. $5.25;
go.den C, $5.15; fruit and berry sugar. $5.75;
plain bag, $5.55; beet granulated. $5.55;
cubes (burrel), $0.15; powdered (barroll),
$6. Terms: On remittances within 15
days, deuuet hie per pound; if later than 1$
days and wlthm 30 days, deduct V4 c per
pound. Maple sugar. 'S'ljlSc per pound
fcALT Granulated. $13 ner ton. ftl.90 per
bale; half ground. lOOs. $7.50 per ton: 5 Ox.
$8 per ton.
BEANS Small white, 614c; large white,
o4c; Lima, 5c; pink, 3 He; bayou, 4c; Mex
ican red. 5 94 c.
Hops. Wool, Hides. Etc.
.HOPS 1009 contracts, 10 (u. 10 He per pound;
IKOS crop. 7≻ l0i crop. 2V4i3c; laOli
crop, 1 1 c.
WOOL, Eastern Oregon, contracts. 16o
per pound; Valley, 15&lSc.
?!V,H,;vlRrclloice' 2ora,21c per pound.
HlIM-.i Dry hides. No. 1. 16i;c pound;
dry kip. No. 1. 14 lie pound; dry calf
skin, l.ifrplSc pound; salted hides, heavy,
sci-loc; lignt and cows, Dfrsjc; salted -calfskin,
141oo pound; green, lc less.
FL'RS No. 1 skins: Angora goat, $1 to
$l.-'5; badger, 25ji.50c; bear, $0,20; beaver,
$6. 50W 8.50; cat. wild, 60cSjj$1; cougar, per
fect, head and claws. 3jj,10: fisher, dark.
il.aOll; pale. $4.90&j7; fox. cross. $3
to $5; fox. gray. 60c to 80o; fox, red. $2 25
to $4; fox. silver. $35 to $100; lynx, $10s
Id; marten, dark. $812; mink. 75c$4.60;
muskrat. 1015c; otter, $7; raccoon. 43cS
bOc; sea otter, $12.50. as to size; skunks.
50ft, ac; civet cat. 1015c; wolf. $23
coyote. 70c4i$l.lO; wolverine.' dark, $3(&5:
wolverine, pale, $2(5,2.50. '
CASCARA BARK Small lots. 4'454c
old In carlots. selling at 7 Sc.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle. Sheep and
Hogs.
Livestock prices were steady and un
changed yesterday. Receipts were not heavy
and were confined to cattle and hogs. For
the latter there is a first-clafcs demand, es
pecially from the butchers and smaller pack
ers. The inquiry for sheep, was fair. Cat
tle work off at the lately revised, prices;
though the movement is not brlk i-xcei-t
in the cane of prime etock. Receipts yester
day w.-re 211 cattle and IK) hois.
Late representative Kales were: 11 Cow
averaging 105o pounds. $4; 1H steers averag'ng
12oo pounds, $4.5o; 1 bull, weight 111M5 pounds
$3: 5 cows averaging 1050 pounds, $3.75- 2
steers averaging 1O30 pounds, $4.50; 1 steer
weight 1115 pound. $4.50: 1 bull, weight
1425 pounds. $3: 19 cows avearlng 1O50 pounds
$3.75; 228 eteers averaging 1100 pounds. $5.25;
18 cows averaging lOfeO pounds, $4; 8 cows
averaging 980 pounds, $4.
i, . 01 pncei in ine local
aninei was as 10110W&:
CATTLE Best steers, tB.10JTB.35; me
lium. $4.s0'4.8!: common. $3.25fi 3.85;
3.60; calves. $5.50 5.75.
SHEEP Rest grain-fed wethers. $5.50if6;
hay-fed, $505.5O; mixed sheep. $3.5o5 25
ewes. best. $5?5.50; lambs, $'! 75
HOGS Best. $707.25: medium. $6,250
6.75.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
OMAHA. March 2. Cattle Receipts 4500
.a-lve. stee". $4.253.25; cows and heifers.
J.2.!jlo.25; Western steers. $3. 50 5. 65; Texan
V-1eT?- 3&5.10; range cows and heifers. $2.75
i4.85: canners. $2.uO!o2.9o: stockers and
feecere.. $3fo 5.2.1 : i-alve. $3.25S7.50; bulls
and stags. $2.S54.SO.
Hoge Receipts. 10.700: market. 5c higher
iei'i o?,'3""'-45: $6.1W6.20; light.
$o.lHi1.25; pigs. $4.7.V7.-.75.
v R!TlSl"i f,5lK'; n.arket. steadv.
Yearlings, $ft.75: wethers. $4.Soft5.40- ees
$4a-o.lt; lambs, $6.50i7.35.
KANSAS CITY. MoT March 2. Cattle
Receipts r.Mi(: market, strong. Native
V?'- "'o; native cow. and heifers'
$2 4lSJ.7.: Blockers and feedem $3.605.40;
bulls. 4-5: calves. $3.50j7.50; Western
eteers. $4. 5-SB.25; Western cows. $3S5 25
Hogs Receipts. 14.OO0: market, oc higher
Bulk of sales. $.10if 6.35; heavy. $6 25t(6 40:
packers and butchers. $6.15-n..35 '
Sheep Receipts. 600O. Lambs, $ 7r,7 60
range wethers. $4.25"; fed ewes, $5&5.o6. '
CHICAGO. March 2. Cattle Receipts es
timated; 8000; market, strong. Beeves '$4 "so
n- Texas steers. $4.30(65.30; Western 'steer's
$4?io.ttu: stockers and feeders. -- $3. 405 40'
cows and heifers, $1.90(5. 70; calves. ' $63 8 50'
Hops Receipts, estimated, 18.000- market
strong. Light, $6.05?16.45; mixed. $6.10r55"
heavy. $6.2M6.60; rough. $a.2o6.30: good
to choice heavy. $6.3n6.60; pigs, $5.2036 10
bulk of sales. $8.35fi.5.
Sheep Receipts, estimated. 12.000: market
steady. Native. f3.30tf5.80: Western, fin
5.70; yearlings. $BJi7.15: lambs, native, $5.75
i.75; Western. $5.7567.80.
Dairy Produce In the East.
CHICAGO, March 2. Butter Steady;
creameries. 2228c; dairies, 20f'25c.
Eggs Steady at mark, casus Included.
19-i20Hc: firsts. 2014c; prime firsts, 21 Vic.
Cheese steady to strong: dairies, 15V4 55"
16c; twins. 14 He 15c; Young America. 16
16 Vic.
NEW YORK. March ' 2. -Butter Irregu
lar: creamery, held common to special. 21
28Vic: Western factory firsts, 20V21C.
Cheese Firm, unchanged
Eggs Easy.
MINORSTQCKSFIRM
Sustaining Influence in Later
Market.
TRADING IS PROFESSIONAL
"Net Kurn in jr Statements of Harrl
man Roads "ot Kntircly Satis
factory Copper Sliarcs
Arc Strong.
NEW YORK, March 2. A contest for ad
vantage between the professional factions In
the speculation made up the stock market
almost altogether today. Another advance
In the price of refined copper, both In Lon
don and at the New York Metal Exchange,
was regarded as confirmatory of reports of
an improved demand.
Tile conviction is strong that when the
decline in the metals has reached its limits,
there will be a large waiting demand de
veloped, which will lead to an early trade
revival. Reports from the steel trade indi
cated that the cut In prices had brought out
some orders, but the amount mas declared
to be small. The effect on sentiment was
offset by the announcement of the posting
of wage reductions In the Lackawanna
Steel Works at Buffalo, the news having a
somewhat ominous Influence.
The wage question received additional
consideration by reason of the statement
published In behalf of the anthracite op
erators. The refutation offered of the claims
formulated by t the miners was evidently
an announcement to comply with them.
The soeclal weakness of Erie was due to
the apoiicatlon to the Public Service Com
niisaion for modification of the terms per
mitted for the proposed bond Issue.
The Union Pacific aud Southern Pacific
net earning statements for January were
utilized to push a rally, but the movement
was totally without enthusiasm. The small
gain In gross earnings of Union Paclfl.- and
the actual decrease for Southern Pacific
offer questionable ground of satisfaction, in
view of the severe depression of earnings
last year with which the comparison Is
made. The reduction In operating cost
also, was more moderate than for some re
i.ent months. Except in a few southern
railroads, the roads thus far reporting show
an Increase In the expense item, compared
with January of last year, with correspond
ing modification of the Increase In net earn
ings. This increase In expenses In several
caues was so considerable as to outweigh
the gross increase and make the net return
les.i than even tre meaner return or Janu
ary last year. Canadian Pacific, chir-ago &
Northwestern and Missouri. Kansas & Texas
were cases in point.
Strength 111 individual minor stocks n as
a sustaining influence in the later market.
Homls were steady. Total sales, par value.
$.t...M.ioo. United states Bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
. , ,, Sales. Hish. Low. Rid.
Amal Copper 4tl..loo 71's, -, 1 s-
Am Car & Foun. 7,'10 Bov. 41, 5oi
do p referred ... loo 110L. IIOL. llu
Am Cotton OH.. 2.9(H) 53C .vi 5314
Am Hii & Lt pf. .Tsi4 ;:'- gs
Am Ice ecurl... 6.4o0 23' S4 2514
Am Linseed Oil j 3
Am Locomotive... 1,000 52"i o2'4 lV4
do preferred llo
Am Smelt & Ref. 13.on S4V, (4i
do preferred ... 3no n3i 103
Am Sugar Ref 500 129 128T 129V4
Am Tobacco pf . . .UK) 911; . 91 piv;
Am Woolen 2"i'
Anaconda MIn Co. 2.tuio 42'i 4'' '
Atchison 19. (KiO 104 i, 102 I041.;
do preferred ... 200 lost lo-xi 102ti
Atl Coast Line... 100 118 111 nsu
Bait & Ohio 2,5.(0 loSVi lo7 ls2
do preferred nv
Brook Rap Tran. 35.0r0 73i '71in" 73'
Canadian Pacific. 1.1O0 1H7H l7Vi 167&i
Central Leather.. lO.Soo 21 'I 25Va 27
do preferred ... 500 101 100 10)
Central of N J.. .. iojj
"hio T.700 "e'" "es'ti "ii".
Chicago Gt West. 300 T 0: 6
Chicago A N W.. 300 177Li 177 177
C. M & St Paul. 3.30O 143S 142 1431
O. C. C & Rt L... 8.H) 781 77 7K
Colo Fuel & Iron 2.400 34 ,'.s M',
Colo Southern.. 300 3l$ e.31.; .tl
do 1st preferred. .".00 K2 HI ii (,:
do 2d preferred. 70O SO Sti 7ili
Consjlirlate.l Gas.. I.200 27Vj l-ti 1-7
Corn I'rnriucts 7-.
Del & Hudson loo 173 "4 1731 173
D & R Grande... K.loo 45 44y 4474
do preferred ... Soo KrtiJ nr. s
Distillers' Securl.. I.300 35H Jtr, 3514
Erie 4.44 "X m -w
do 1st preferred. 000 42t4 4114 421.;
General !Tlant.iA vno . . . - 1 1 . . . '
Gt Northern pf... 2.5uO 141 141 141i2
Gt Northern Ore.. 1 Rial 6SU f.s: rmu
Illinois Central .. 200 12 14" 141 iv
Interborough Met. 5. loo 15 ll 151
do preferred S 200 4ii r..i- a?
Int Paper ' T.";,4
200 62 'i 52 V, 52
' ..... rttiK
Iowa Central .... 2O0 20i 204 29
K C Southern. . , . 7,9co 43 41i 42
int Pump
.... ... .lf.o l'i. , 'j 1
Ix.uls & Nashvllie 3ix I2s, l"f lMi'
Minn A St L... 200 55 VI B.M4 R3i2
M. st P s S M. Ko J4oVj lti.Z i:;n
Missouri Pacific. 700 po 6S,
Mo. Kan & Texas 6.400 40 30 4oii
do preferred . . . 200 73 73 73
National Lead ... S.oiK) 76 75 751
N Y Ceneral 3.i) 124V4 123U 1-4
N Y. Ont & West. 3.500 45 44! 4r.5
Norfolk & West. l.Sfto R7"i R7 fji
North American.. 1.R00 Rl Rot; si
Northern Pacific. 3.lnl 13R: 13TV4 13s
Pacific Mail 1 .300 34 vj 33 " -.ji-i
Penns-lvanla 3. 700 13014 12!t; l'-'lia'
People's Gas 1.800 11114 110; 111"4
P. C C & St L .! Uv.
Pressed Steel tir 1.300 37 34 37
'Pullman Pal Csr in
P.y Steel Spring.. 200 43 43 " 431s
Reading . 82.400 125Tfc 123 l'iii
Republic Steel ... 7"0 20 20U 2i:
do preferred ... 300 741 74 73
Rock Island Co.. I.200 2.1 23
do preferred ... 1.30 24 61 14 ivii
St L S F 2 pf. 30O 87 Vs 37 V4 87
6t L Southwestern 22
do preferred ..... .." 5T14
Sloes-Sheffield 72
Southern Pacific 10.4O0 lIRt; 117 im
do preferred ... 1.100 121 121 121V4
Southern Railway. 800 24 tj 24 v; "4 2
do preferred ... l.ftoo WV4 62 031?
Tenn Copper . 200 3S 3R ' 3714
Texas A Paelfto.. 40O ' 32V4 sit 321?
Tol. St L or West. 1.4O0 4rt 444 4t
do preferred ... ROO fi'4 7', sti
TJnlon Pacific ... 69,500 176t- 174T4 17iJ
do preferred ... . 200 WT 04 f)4
TJ S Rubber IOO 2fV4 2Vi 20
do 1st preferred. 2o0 102 H 102 ii 102 V4
TJ S Steel 8.4ort 4.VV 44 45U
do preferred ... S.ROO 11 1 14 110 111
T"tah Copper .... 800 42 41 4
Va-Caro Chemical 44
do preferred 313
Wabash 7O0 174 1"H 17
do preferred ... l.ttno 4ft. 45' 45
Welnghouse Eleo 40O 7R4 78 7R
Western Union ... 4iO 6S 5i4
Wheel A L Erie.. loo 10 10 91..
Wisconsin Central. 20.60ft 51 14 4S fto.
Am Tel A Tel I.000 1284 12SVi 128Vi
Total sales for the day. 535.600 shares.
BONDS.
NEW TORK. March 2. Closing quota
tions: U.S. ref. 2s reg.101 IN.Y.C. gen. 8141. 02 '4
TJ.S.ref. 2s coup. 101 14 ; North Pac 3s . 74V
U. 8. 3s reg. . . 10 INorth. Pac. 4s .1031
TJ. S. 8s coup. ..101 ISouth. Pac. 4a .02
TJ. 8. old 4s reg. 110 Union Pac 4s ..103V4
U.S. old 4s coup.120 !wls. Cent 4s ... 05
Atchison adj 48.101 V4 Japanese 4a 85
D. & R. G. 4s... 07 I
Stocks In Ixndon.
LONDON. March 2. Consols for
84: consols for account, 84 3-16.
Anaconda 7'N. T. Cent.
Atchison ..; 105iNor. A West.
Do pfd 104 V4 Do. pfd. ...
Bait, & Ohio ...110i!ont. & West.
t an. Pac 171 Pennsylvania
Chea. & Ohio .. 67 iRand Mines ..
money,
. .127
.. R9
. . 83
.. 46
..
.. 7
. . 6.1 "i
. . 25
.. m
. .120 V
..lRO
. . no
.. 4V4
. .113V4
.. IS
. . 41 i
. . 5H
.. 73
'' I."- west. . 7 IReadlnir
V. M. A St. P.
De Beers
D. & R. G. . .
Do pfd. . . .
Erie
Do 1st rfd
.147V4,'South. Ry. ...
-. us do prd
. . 43 (South. Pac. ..
. . S7V4Unlon Pac. ...
--27 Uo pfd. ...
. . 43 ,U. S. Steel ...
-:.-! Vi Do pfd. ...
..'IRVi'Wabash
. .144V! Do pfd
..133 jSpanlsh Fount
- 41 lAmal. Copper
Do 2d pfd.
Grand Trunk
III. Cent. ...
L. & N
M., K. A T. .
Money. Exchange. Etc.'
NEW YORK. March B. Prime mercantile
paper. SH4 per cent.
Kterling . exchange steady with actual
business In bankers' bill, at f 4 S550 S 4 8060
for 0-day bills and at f4 765 for demand.
Commercial Mils, $4 &41W45V
Bar sliver. 30sie.
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, steady.
Money on call easy, 1 a; er2 per cent; rul
ing rat. 2 per cent: closing bid. IS per
cent; offered at 2 per cent. Time loans dull
and easy; no-day bills. per cent; 90
days, 2SW3 per cent; six months, 3 per
cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2. Silver bars.
30S: Mexical dollars. 4.1c: drafts, sight. 3;
drafts, telegraph. 7 Vi ; sterling on Ixindon.
$4 gg""" S5': sterling- on London, sight,
LONDON. March 2 Rar sliver, quiet.
23 r.-ld per ounce: money. 2 4i24 per
cent; the rate of discount In the ooen mar
ket for short bills Is per cent: the rate
of discount In the o;en market for three
months' bills Is 2V2Vi per cent.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. March 2. The Treasury
statement today shows:
Available cash balance $139.S2.!)57
Gold coin and bullion 37.104.41 1
Gold certificates 47.SIS.o50
EGGS FROM GAIF
SEATTLE DRAWS OX SOUTH 1XR
SUPPLIES. .
Car of Eastern Washington Apples
Is Condemned by the Fruit
Inspector.
KEATTLK. Wash.. March 2. (Special.)
Seven hundred and thirty-nine rases of
California eggs reached the street today
by boat. The eggs were put out at once
at the pri-es asked for locals ranging from
2(t to 2s cents. This shipment relieved the
situation materially.
The Fruit Inspector today condemned a
car of Eastern Washington apples.
A car of bananas arrived, but In poor
condition. Dealers state that prices have
been raised 60 cents a hundred at New
Orleans.
The hide market Is weak, with salt hides
Belling at 9 cents. Ury are worth 14 cents.
The wool market Is In better shape. Re
ports from the northern ranges are that
the shep Wintered well. The wool Is
worth here about 17 cents, or an advance
of 3 cents over last year.
QUOTATIONS AT BAN FRANCISCO.
Prices raid for Produce In tba Boy City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket today:
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks. fl.UOtfl.75;
sweets. $.3.V9 1.5o.
Onions $1.75flt 2 per cental.
MIllstuIT Bran. f2S.S042.-Mi; middlings, $3.50
635.50.
Vegetables Garlic H1i .; green peas. Rft
12c; string beans, nominal: asparagus. n-Jf
100; tomatoes, $1. -ioi 1.75: egg plant. 25
3c.
Flutter Fnncy creamery. 35c; creamery sec
onds. 34c; fancy dairy. SOVjc.
Cheese New. Hifll'jc; Young America,
15flMc; Kastern. 17 '-r.
kiks Store. 21 Vie;" fancy ranch, 22c.
Poultry Roosters, old, $4'(r3; young. f79;
broilers, small. $4..Vfi5; brniltrs. large. $5.50
ef8.50; fryere. f6.Sofr7.Au: hens. $..; ducks,
old. $4.5o((5.50; young. $tlHr8.
Wool Si ring. Humboldt and Mendocino. 16
(SMOc; Mountain. 5'ik'..c; Nevada. !)5il4c
Ha' Wheat. 122542ft; wheat and uats $21
24; alfalfa $1519; stock. $14-S)(i; straw, per
bam. 501 1 5. - .
Fruits Apple, choice, fl.50; common. 61K"
bananas. $1.2". (g 3.30 ; limes, f 11.50 r 7 ; lem
ons, choice. $3: common. 1 : or -n
1 tfS: pineapples, fl. 50r2.50.
receipts flour. 40IH1 sacks; wheat 470
centals: barley. K910 centals; oats 230 cen
tals; beans. 1013 sacks: corn, 71:0 centals
potatoes 1770 sacks: bran. 3lb sacks? nf.d-'
gal".?- h'des"2'4k40: "y- a:i7 t0n'; 5
OLD WOOLSlEMY GONE
INACTIVE COXDITIOXS IX THE
BOSTON MARKET.
Foreign Arrivals Have Fallon off.
Contracting Is Lively in
Western Section.
BOSTON. March 2 The local wool mar
ket Is extremely dull. The movement In Im
ported supplies shows a falling off from the
preceding weeks. Reports from the West
however. Indicate that contracting Is still
1n progress for wool on the sheep, and that
nothing under 20c is being paid.
It is said that nearly 30.0flo.00fl pounds
hao been bought In Montana and that In
Utah and Nevada nearly 75 per cent Is
under contract. A little new Arlxona wool
has arrived and is held at 60o scoured.
Old domestic stocks are practical!- ex
hausted. Some of the domestic quotations
scoured values, follow:
Texas FIim. 12 months. s:65c; fine six
to eight months. 53 t 55c; fine. Fall. 4S50c
California Northern. 588 62c; middle
county, 60(ri 52c.
Oregon Eastern, No. 1 staple. s-s.-Ic
Eastern. No. 1 clothing. 55ft 67c; valley. No.
1. 4S&J 50o.
' Territory Fine staple. -,65c: medium
staple. oISo; fine clorl.ir.g. 50o: flue
medium clothing. 551. 57c; half-blood 0
fe63c; thr-.-l-r.ths blo.-U, 53&3Be; quarter-blood.
50S152C.
Pulled Extra. 62S5c; fine A. 5'aS"e
A supers 50'5nc.
Wool at St. ixmls.
ST. LOUIS. March 2. Wool -Firm. Terri
tory and Western mediums. 16823c; One me
diums, 16&20C; fine, life 16c
Last em Mining Stocks
BOSTON. March 8 closing quota
tlons;
Adventure
. . 8 IMasa. Mining
.. 40 "Mont. c. 4k C
.. 71!Parrott ..
. . 83 Vs Qulncy
15 T4 Shannon" " . .
.. 244 Tamarack .
. . 103 VklTrlnity
..620 junited Copper
Allouez
Amalgamated
Arix. Com. .
Atlantic
Butte Coallt.
c.i . . i
. . .1
. .23c
. . 2S
. . DO
. . H U
. . 84
.. 13 '
. . 12
. . 41 14
.. 20',
.. 3!
. . 4i
. . 5
..144
.. 71
I Call A Hecia
Centennial
Copper Range . .
Daly West
FTanklln
Granby
Greene Cananea.
Isle Royale . . . .
t . r. Mining .
75H'U. S. Oil ....
"Vilftah
13IVIctorla ....
OS 'Winona ...
10H Wolverine . .'.
30Vi!North Butte
NEW YORK. March
tions:
oslng quota-
Alice
Bruna. Con.
200-1-ittle Chief .
. . 10
. . .to
! i 30
. . 1 40
. . :;6
Com. Tun. stock.
Com. Tun. bonds.
Con. Cal. A Va. . . .
Horn Silver
Lradville con. ..
" .T-.H-11I ......
2 Ontario ....
IVOphlr
ru'standard
nr.jYclIow Jacket
Dried Fruit at f York.
NE-W YORK. March 2. The market for
8V49c; choice. 7f7c: prim. CV1
c; common to fair, in 6c.
There Is a better tone In the market for
prunes, although spot quotations show no
Improvement, ranging from 1440 to 7v.n
for new crop California fruit up to 40-K0s
and from c to Se for Oregon, ranging
from 40-50S to 2 9 7c.
Apricots are In limited supply with ex
tra choice 410'4c: fancy. MViQlJc.
Peaches are moving steadily Into con
sumption with choice quoted at 5A6Gc
extra choice SV4 "ir 7 Vic: fancy. 7VsVic
Raisins are dull on spot, with loose nius
catel quoted at 438c: choice to fancy
seeded 4jrc: seedless, S5i.c. and
London layers, $1.25 & 1.50.
Con ee and Sugar.
NEW- YORK. March 2 Coffee futurv-s
closed steady, net unchanged to five points
higher. Sales 15.000 bags. Including March
S.9oer7.00c; May. .90 u .95C; July, 50c'
September. Cgj t.Ooc; November, B gflc- Feb
ruary, 6.90c. Spot firm. No. 7 Rio gvtc
Santos No. 4. c. Mild, stead-. Cordova.
&13c.
Sugar Raw easy. Fair refining. 3 20c
centrifugal 96 test 3.70c; molaseJi sugar
3.9oc. Refined, steady; crushed. 6. Sic:
powdered. .7ic; granulated, .io.
TVVO-CENTADVANCE
Another Bulge in the Chicago
Wheat Market.
RECORD MARK FOR JULY!
Reports or Crop Damage In the I
-outli and Heavy Sales of Cash J
Urain Are the Causes
of the Jump.
CHICAGO. March 2. Crop damage re
ports and heavy sales if .the cash gram
caused a two-cent advance In-wheat prices
here today, the July delivery Incidentally
touching a new high record mark for tho
season at fl.ort. The market cl -sed strong
at net gains for the dav of V, c to l 'o The
bulge In wheat followed a weak opening
and was the occasion of marked activity
In the wheat pit. Trade In Julv was es
pecially heav'. owing to the activltv of
shorts, who bought freely during the" last
half of the reaaion as a reiult of rep rls
from Texas aad Southern Illinois. telUng
of Injury to the Fall-sown crop. Absence
of rain during the Winter months was said
to have caused considerable deterioration In
the condition of th- wheat crop in Texas
A revived demand for the rash grain helped
the May delivery. Local sales for the .y
aggregated 1.l;l.ooo bushels, the great hulk
of which was red Winter wheat. The mar
ket opened rather weak, wnh prices un
changed to c lower. Before the end of the
first half hour, however, prices had advanced
about Wo from tho low point on buvlng hv
commission houses. For a time trading was
dull and prices held fairly steady. During
the final hour prices advanced steadily and
at the close were almost at the top. May
oelng at l 1SJ, nrt July ! 055, I on
New high records for corn were estab
lished today, when May s"l.l at 67c and July
66vc. The market- closed strong with
prices almost at the top nt net gains of s,c
to Hie. May closed at 67c and Julv at
6' r I04-.
Oats also advanced to new nigh records
for the season as a result of the strength
of wheat and corn. The top for May was
reached at G54c and for July at 5o'c. The
market closed strong w ith prices up S Vc
to c compared with the previous close.
May being ,V.Sc and July .'..),-.
I'rovllons were strong all day and at th
close prices showed net gains of 1.1'lj17..c
to 22 We ccanpared w ith yestcrdav'a final
quotations.
The leading futures ranged as folio s:
WHEAT.
Ooen
Mav. . .
July. ..
Sept. . .
May. ..
July. ..
Sept. ..
Mav. . .
July. . .
Sept. . .
Mav. . .
July. ..
May. ..
July...
SHORT RIBS.
May 9.0:'i 9 13 9 (
July 9.20 9 SO !.17,
Cash quotations were, as follows:
t:'i
t:;(i
.- iiiui oicauy.
Hye No. , 7Sc.
Barley Keed or mixing. 4Sfi'vc; fair
v . iiuho ...ailing, , - . DG e.
Flax seed No. 1 Southwest'
tern, Sl.tiOVs:
-o. 1 .Norm western. SI. TO1.
jinioi.ijr seea fj.sb.
clo er $8.90.
Pork Mess, per barrel, 1 17 It I 7.1 2
I-ard i'.-r 10.1 pounds, $.7-3.
Short ribs Sides (loose). S.37 S ti R R7's
Sides Short, clear (boxed), SU9 12.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were,
equal to 1x7.000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 383. 000 bushels, compared with 314.000
bushels the corresponding day a vear ago.
The world's visible supplv, as shown by
Bradstreefs Increased 175.000 bushels. Esti
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 117
cars; com. 245 cars: oats. 140 cars: hosa.
25.000 head.
Receipts.
. .. IT. son.
. .. 45.000
. . .71.".. Soil
. . . &3S. 4HO
i. 4.fl0
. ..1:9,000
Shipments.
21.CUO
3. 000
4-J3.0HO
3S.-...1U0
4.1. .10
4 5.UO0
Flour, barrels
Wheat, bushels....
Corn, bushels
Oats, bushels
Rye. bushels
Barley, bushels....
tirain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. March 2. Flour Receipts.
39.000 barrels; exports, 7S00 barrels. Very
firm, with moderate Inquiry.
Wheat Receipts. 4.S"0 bushels: exoprts.
51.955 bushels. Spot strorur. No. t tvd,
I1.24S elevator; No. 2 red. (1.25S f. o. b.
alloat; No. 1 Northern Iuluth. $1.27t1l f.
o. b. alloat: No. 2 hard Winter, 31.25T4 f.
o. b. afloat. Apart from brief opening
weakness, the market today was strong,
selling at one time within cent of the
season's high point. There was active
covering - and good outside buying, due to
the strength of cash wtieat and rumors of
another bullish private esttmato of farm re
serves. I.ast prices showed 1 He net rise.
May closed M.22H; July, 114V.
Hops Steady.
Hides Quiet.
Wool and petroleum Steady.
Change in Available Huppllea.
NKW yoUK. March 2. Special .able and
telegraphic communication received by
Hradrttrect's shows the following changes In
available supplies as compared with prev
ious account:
Rushels.
Wheat. United States, esst of
Rockies, decreased 2,276.000
Canada, decreased 44.000
Total. Untied States and Canada,
decreased 2,7bO.OOO
Afloat. ror and in Kurop?, In
creased 4.500.000
Total American and European sup
ply Increased 1,740.000
Corn, rutted States and Canada.
decreased . 105. (00
Oats. United States and Canada.
Increased . 1.445.000
(rmin at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. March a. Wheat, nrm;
barley, steudy.
Spot Quotations Wheat, shipping, S7i;
J l.t2'i: mi'.llng. f l.U.t V 1 tT t, : barley"
feed. 1.40 1.42 Vi ; brewing. 1 .4.1 '-. f 1 4ti ' ;
oats, red. f 1 .72 Vs & l.SU : white. S1.S55J1.U5;
black, nominal.
Call-board sales Rarlev. Mav. Sl.rtn1;
I..'137: Dec. 1.22i asked. $1 2.1 U bid;
corn, large yellow, l.uT.i 1.70.
Kuronran t.rsdo Markets.
LONDON. March 2. Cargoes, firm. Walla
Walla, prompt Fhipment. 3?a od; California,
prompt .shipment. 4os.
English country markets. quiet; French
country markets, steady.
I.IVERPOOU March S. Wheat Msy. Ns
2'.1: July, hs ."IVd; September, 7 llVad.
Weather, frost.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA. Mnrch 2. Wheat Milling, nlua.
stem. $1.16. Fxport. bluestem. $1.15; club
S1.C5: red. $1.01.
Metal Markets.
NEW TORK. March 2. Them was an
advance of 5s In the Ixmdon tin .market
today. Spot was quoted at 1130 5s and
futures 131 1.1s. The local market was
quiet, but a little higher at 2S.C:v(r
67,c.
The London copper market was 10s higher
with spot quoted 57 17a sd and futures at
C5g 12s (d. The local market was firm
In tune, showing the Influence, apparently,
of the large sales reported recently. Lake
was quoted at 12. s 7 V & 13.12 Vc: electro
lytic. 12. 1.0 8 12.7c. and casting at 12.37V
SiS'-iC.
I-ead was lower at 11 Ss 9d in the Lon
don market. Tree local market wa's un
changed and dull at 3.92 Vs 97 Vie.
Spelter was unchanged at 21 17 6d
In London and the local market was steady,
a shade higher at 4.72 Vi i 87 ic.
The foreign Iron market was a little
higher at 47s IVid for Cleveland warrants.
Locally no change was reported.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, March 2. Cotton Spot closed
Open. High. Low. Olose
M i7, " ''Vi $!.! 1 1,
1 04i 1.0 1.04 1, 1 IM
... .' .99 , .98V
CORN.
... .:."A .67 .;, .7
... .!, lil,
... .60 1, .5', .Si .R5
OATH.
... .54 i .55 .MS .R5i
.41, .SDt, .4S .5l
S -41 .IDS .41Vl
MUSS PORK.
... 17?0 17.3; 17.I7 172-ij
... 17.;0 ,17 571, 17. IS 17 Ji
WHO.
(Cl, lllon 9 97U 9 9'i
... 9 9l" 10.11 S 9.9J1, 10.07
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND. OREGON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000
' OFFICERS
J. C. AINSWORTH. President. R. W. SCHMEER, Cashier.
R. LEA BARNES. Vice-President.
A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT. Assistant Cashier.
DRAFTS ISSUED ON ALLFOREIGN COUNTRIES
PAYMENTS MADE BY POST TO PARTIES
ABROAD WITHOUT COST TO RECIPIENTS
LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL BANK
Second and
CAPITAL
:. K. WFJNTWOKTII. President. liKO. I.. M'PllKRSOX, Vice-President.
JOHN A. KKATINO, Vice-President. II. n. STORY, t'ashicr.
I A- Fill-: KM AN. Ass't Cashier.
BITLJLITHIC Knhanrea the Value of Abutting I'roprrty mora than any
a a aa other llvrmrnt.
BEST bv EverV Test I'inMc, freedom from Nole or Rumhle,
J - J lur.t and. it will not track.
V A I ICC It Paves Wear and Teur on chicles. It la a Mire Foothold
- r-3 i- for (be Honr.
The Taxpaer,
EVERYONE PLEASED J ' h; .
WARREN CONSTRUCTION SVpaJy'
317 BKl'K 111 II.UIM..
quiet, t.V- higher. Mid-utland
9S.V
liuir. in. im-. tal. a. ii.-i.
Cotton futures chafed firm. March. ! 5oc.
April, .4k: May. 1I.4.V: June and Jnl.
.4c; August, 1...VK-: Sept. mir, V.2c; le
cember, u.-.c; January. I. -."Vc.
Vliix seed at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 2. Flax closed at
S1.U7.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Paris . Packard and wife to S. D.
Williams, lots a, 4. block 5. story
Add - .$
Sldelta llohmann to Wiiber Red -ding,
lots 1. 2. block lve's Add
George C. I-taumez and wife to
M. Akervick. lot II. block .
Central Alhlna
James P. (iraham and wife to P. L
Crawford. N. S of lots 11. .2.
block 3, Waverlelgh Heights
Same to same. 3 1a of same prop
erty F. R. Rutherford and wife to w. v.
Fargo, lot 5. block 2. Third Elec
tric Add. .
John Rometsch and wife to James
I Ogden et al.. lots 2 to t;, P
rluhd. of W. of K. t, of block
-N." in M. Patton Tract
S. 1. Pumpelly and u lie to Richard
Redmond, lot N block 2, l.aurel
wood No. 2
Fred A. Chamberlain and wife to
Koy Mershou, 1', acres, commenc
ing at N. K. cor. of S. E. 4 of
N. W. V of Sec. :Vi. T. 1 N.. It.
4 K
L. M. Davis and wife to George c.
Xiaumcx. lot 11. block 9. Central
Alblna
William Frank Kuehne and wife to
.1 J. Bailey snd wife, lot 10,
block 1. (iood's Add
R. T. Dabney to Kathcrlne C M--Kenrie.
westerly s feet of lot 2.
block 17, Hanson's Second Add...
Rose CHy Pari Association to l.e
nore K. Powell, lot 3. block I'M.
Rose City park
C. M. poley and wife to Hattle Van
Curen. lot block 1. Si:bd. of lota
10.OOO
473
S.O0
625
623
10
..,-.(
273
3.3O0
673
300
1.450
500
1.700
600
10
BOO
2.70O
1. 2. block .". Alnswortli Tract...
B. M Lomlard and lfe to c. I.
Wells, lots 1. i:;. 14. block 17.
Railway Add. to Montavilla
E. L. (ieorge and wife to Tlnle I..
Hyama. lot 17. blt.ck S. Irvington
Peter Maurin and wife to Mr. C.
M. l.unsmoor. w. 4o feet of lots
R. rt. block a5. M. Patton s Second
Add. . . .'
J. R. Iiavls and wife to Krcd
lot .. Mock 2. Cracelar.d ...
Feler Wsrmuth and wife ti
K. lluntm. lot :;::, bio. k 1.
Iaaa.
Henry
Roise
Add
Jennie 1.. Vance to E. N. ll.lchalian.
lot in. block . Oak Park Ad.l.
No. 2. to St. John
South Portland Improvement Co. to
George W. JfTcolt, lot 2, block 4.
Terwllllger Homestead
Lambert whltrr.er Co. to Rosa
I-aughlln. b't P. Feror Park
Rlverview Cemetery Association to
Jane Wheafley. lot 7tt. block 102.
ata cemetery
B. M. Lombard and wife to Purgett
A. Vdm. lots 37. ::. block ". Rail
way Add. to Montavilla
Catharine M. Mauufre to Carrie R.
. Fuller, lot 22. Subd. of block "C."
Tlbbetfs Add .
Anna M-- Goodsman to Asa Phil
pott, lots 4. J. block 27. Arbor
Lodge
James s Puchanan to Joel Snow
lot 1.1. block in. Tremont Place..
A. P. Md and wife to Katharine
A. Martin. S. .'.2 feet of lot 1 :t.
block t. and 8. feet of v. 27
Teet 1 inches of lot irt. block t.
Sunnyside
am Samson and wife to Jacob
llolxworth. lot 3. block 12. Cen
tral Alblna
10
70
100
130
1.3.-0
6W
30
1.13
10
l::o
4.1.-.0
K.-.0
12.000
3,130
S.000
350
10
83
1.6,10
230
1.2 VI
1.000
Sno
425
473
630
B. M. Lombard and wife to
M. Voee. lots ."X r,4. t'lock 3,
Irma
Rall-
way Add. to .MnntHVM t
Earl E. Howes nod wife to Marv
Crawford. E. 4' fet of N. 40 feet
of lot 7. and K. 40 feet of lot ,s.
block 2;:7. city
Edw Sclinack and wife to some,
same prjerty
W. R Reckelt and wife to Kate K
I.lod, lots 5. . 7. block 51. Ver
non Mullnomsh Engine r,. Benevolent
Association to Harrv Marcus, lot
2. block 1. Murhard Tract
Tyler Investment Co. to Caroline 11
Griffith, lots 11 to 14 block 16.
Willamette Add
Moore Investment Co. to Victoria
F.nlley. lot 14. block n. Vernon...
A. F. Stokes to All-ert M. Fosdick.
lot 20. block 2. Nashville
B. M. liOmbaril ariTl. wife to Harry
J. Murphy, lot 14. block 2S. Rail
way Add. to Montavilla
Sunnyside Land A; Improvement Co.
to Louis P. Murphy, fractional
lots 8 to 14. block 14, Sunnyside
reaubdivislon of certain lot
Adolf Matthles and wife to Fred
Matthies. undivided half of lot 22
block 15. Willamette
Adrian McCalman and wife to Wil
liam Walker, lot 1 and east 14 feet
of lot 2. block 6, Huckman's) Sec
ond Ad.l. ...
Peter Vetsch et al. to Multncmah
Grange No. 71. Patrons of Hus
bandry, land In N. W. i, of s W.
V of Fee. 2d. T. 1 S.. R. 4 E.
B. M. I.ombard and wife to A. V
Botkln. lots.. 2. 8. 4. fi. block 17
Railway Add. to Montavilla '
John Ilalsey Jonra Company to Axel
Peterson et al.. lot 2. block 2.
Jonesmore
Carrie Fankbonner to James O. Mor
ris, kit tt, block 4o. Vernon
Henry B. Blake and wife to Oiln F.
Ford, lot 7. block 11. Sunnyside
C. H. Raffety and wife to George S.
Whiteside. lot 1, 2, block 2uS, East
Stark Streets
$250,000
do
Portlan.l p ,V)rt
J. M . 1.. NewtM to lUlant Hav lots
3. t. M.-ck 12. sth li-.sa Pari. ... loo
John M..tThiea.-u an. I wife to I'o:t-
l.m 1 Tnw: Coirp..t:.v of cregon. i..t
1. block "It," Cr.wn Ca.urt ltl.ooo
Einliv A. Hay to C. Maher. nouh ba f
'f Glcenwood Cemetery lot No. l.
Section 1 '. 4.
Emma J. Gove to Laura A. Cro'ut.
lot 3. bio. k lu. Columbia Heights. 2oo
Joseph S-;nert and wile to Rernard
L.a.a-ki et al.. north ."(12-3 feet of
l"t 2. and south l.'l1 teet of lot 3.
Kock 2. Etl-.ei Lynn Ado fVXl
M. I. Young and wife to tieorge L.
Heeler, east 25 feet of lot 12 and
west 12", feet of lot P. Mock lrt.
King's- Second Add T.P.0O
"LAWTERIT ATiSTP.ACT TRUST CO.
Room . Board of Trade bids
Abstracts a specialty.
Have your abstracts made by the Title A
Truat Co . 7 Chamber of Commeroa
Bonds
Stocks
Securities
For Sale by
T. S. McGrath
Lumber Exchange
PORTLAND. OR.
TRAVELERS' ClIDE.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Less Than Four Days at Sea
WFEKLY SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL
QL'LBEC AND LltERTOOL
Two ti;h on t:i re ji if ul t. f.irent
Kurr anl ih etiorieM uvea a rout a to u
roii N " t h i n ic b-ti?r on the Atlantic" than our
Kmprt'i'n. WirIf-- on h!I hi (.nier.
I irM-rl rrund $5U. on rl
rabin I5.
Ak any tlrkft ajcrnt. or Tvrit fop satlins.
rairs an 1 ttolt;t.
V. K- JultnMtn. I. A., 14? St at.. Portland. Or
NorthPaciri; S.5. CVi. StemiMp
komoid aol Geo. W. Eldar
frail lur huteks, k rtuiciaco avad
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 K Al. Ticket otuce 13 Third
St., near Alder. Both pbouea, M.
1314. II. Ycunir. Acent,
8AX 1RAT1H( PORTLAND S. CO.
Only dir.-.-t st-Ainer. and uiiv.uht aalllsg
FTom AnNwortli liock. Pt.rMand, 4. p. M.
.S. vnatnr, Mur. a, la, etc.
ei.S. Kom- C it . Mar. 12. 20. etc.
From I.oml.ard St.. Ss.n Frant-nn, 11 A M
M.S. Roar ( tty. Mar. fl. . etc.
fe-S. eon(or. Mar. 11, si, etc.
J. W. Ransot... p,n-k Asent.
M'n .lr.wor:h pm-k.
M. J. KOI UK. i lly Tielcot Arrnl. 141 3d St.
lhone Main 42, A 1402
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer RKE.tKWAIER leaves port
land eiery W edueadar, a I". !., from Alr.a
orlh dock. lor orlh ltend. Marabtlrid aad
oos Bay points Kreig.it re-e.ved (l.i 4 P.
M. on day of ssl'lnn. Fasn-.r fir, flrst
clasx. 10; second-claas. 7. Inoludins b.rtn
and ma.ls. Inquire city ticket oftue. Third
and Washington streets, or Alnsaorlti dock.
Phone Vain 2e&.