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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1909)
MDSTDFGROPGONE Hop Shipments in Six Months Over 80,000 Bales. ESTIMATE OF TOTAL YIELD Active Demand for Club "Wheat at High Prices Available Sup ply of Potatoes on the Coast. Since the opening of the 1908-1909 hop season the total shipments of Oregon hope by rail and water have been 81.024 bales. Last month 9965 bales were sent out of tha state. The movement. In bales, up to the close of February lias een as follows, compared wrth the same months last year: ' 1908-9.. 1907-8. September 2 542 2 917 October 19.967 19i37 November 16.83S 21.97S Iecember 19.652 2S.84S January 12.072 17.972 February 9.965 18.853 Total . 81,024 108,188 At the beginning; of the current season there were about 6000 bales of the 1907 crop on hand and 4000 bales of the crop of 1906. Present holdings of olds are S600 bales of 1907s and 1000 bales of 4906s, Indicating that approximately 4500 bales of olds are In cluded In the total shipments shown above, leaving 75,524 bales to represent last Fall's crop as moved. A. tabulated list compiled by dealers of 1908 hops still in growers' hands shows 4697 bales. There are also in warehouses about 6000 bales of the crop which belong to. dealers here and In the East.. The exact quantity Is not known, but this estimate Is probably close. Based on these figures, the crop of last year Is found to be 85,221 bales, as shown below: Bales. 76,624 4.697 . 6,000 Shipments to date. . Growers' stocks ......... dealers' stocks Crop of 1908 85.221 These figures correspond closely to the es timate made by experienced' hop men at harvest time, the crop ranging between 80,000 and 90.000 bales. HEAVY CONSUMPTION OREGON PRUVES Supply In lias tern Markets Will Boon Be Exhausted. The teature of the dried fruit market In the East Is the strength of the Oregon Italian prunes. Commenting on the situa tion, the New York Journal of Commerce says: , . ihe' supply of this fruit in sight Is re duced to the point where at the current rate of consumption the market, according to some factors, is In a fair way of being com pletely cleaned up long before the 1909 crop' can be made available. A year ago there were between 300 and 400 cars left on the Coast, while today, according to the most liberal estimates, not over 10 cars are held there. Most of the packers have nothing to offer. In fact, only one of them Is said to be in the market as a eellor. His stock Is said to consist of but 8000 boxes of 308, on which ho has repeatedly deollned lids of So bag basis f. o. b. Coast, insisting upon a bar basis of Slic f. o. b. The stock here Is not definitely known but., according to all .reports.. It is moderate and pretty well concentrated; the East-Side Jobbers, who are working In con cert, being credltel with the control of the bulk of it. The higher cost of green apples la one factor contributing to the Increase In the consuming demand in the Jewish quarter, where the bulk of the Northwestern Italian prunes axe used. Sale to custo mers have grown immensely within the past week or two, and with the approach of the Hebrew holidays are expected to steadily Increase. It Is estimated by deal ers who are closely Identified with thai trade that at least 80 cars will be needed to cover the consuming requirements of that quarter during the next six weeks. PTRM PRICES IX POTATO MARKET. Btestdy Shipping Inquiry, but Farmers Are, Slow Sellers. Thera we.. a fair shipping demand for potatoes yesterday and buyers offered $1.28 491.85. Farmers were not ready sellers. In a circular dated March 2. the Jonas Erlanger-Davls Company, of San Francisco, figure out a very bullish position of the po tato market. After estimating the needs) of 8an Francisco alone at 4800 sacks per day, they estimate available stocks as fol lows: U . . . Sacks. ntocRton (actual count) gs ooo Sacramento (actual count) 23 000 Black Diamond and AnUoch (actual count) 13 000 River banks (actual count) 70.000 an Francisco (actual count) B3O0O Watsonvllle, Salinas and Lnmpoo es- timated) 20,000 I" Angeles (estimated) in 000 Oakland (actual count) 10 000 Total 2S9 000 Estimated supply from Oregon !60.00O ,, .. 840.000 Allowances for errors, discrepancies and other sections not figured. 51.0O0 Total The circular continues . .... 400.000 "This is about 40 days' supply for Cal ifornia. We repeat our contention that new potatoes In quantities will not mature until July 1. as very few are planted at the present time, and It takes an average of 105 days before they can be dug: therefore, we may again safely say that new potatoes will be late." It is not known here how accurate their California figures are. but their Oregon estimate Is conceded by the local trade to be far too low. CI.TTB WHEAT IN STRONG DEMAND. Buyers Freely Offering 1.08 Rod Russian Also Wanted. There was a good active demand for wheat at yesterday's session of the Mer chants Exchange. Buyers are looking for both club and red Russian. For the former $1.08 was freely bid and 80 tons were sold at this jjrl-.-e. Three hundred tons of club sold at $1.00 for April delivery. Of fers of $1.01 were made for red. Barley and oats were also stronger. Feed barley sold at $30 and oats at $30. k At the, Board of Trade 100 tons of barley were sold at $20. prompt delivery and two cars of oats at $33 f. o. b. shipping point. Bid and asked prices were posted at the Board of Trade as follows: . WHEAT. Maro. Bid. Asked. M"f,n $107 $1.08 April r 1.08 1.09 OATS. . -ir"(:h .180 1.R2H April ... 1.8114 1.85 BARLEY. AT arch ......... April 1.41 H 1.42 i-4.; ii irorwo Dy the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats Feb. 27-28 43 5 86 4 March 1 3S 5 B a March 2 2S 1 i g March 3 9 3 2 1 Total last week.... 203 23 65 17 EGO MARKET FIRM AT 25 CENTS. Receipts Not Sufficient for Local and Shin ping Requirements. The egg market was strong at a quarter yesterday. How long it will remain strong Is something the trade cannot figure out. but at the present time the receipts are in sufficient to meet local and shipping re quirements. The poultry supply was not heavy, but as the demand was not particularly brisk, prices were barely maintained. Firmness, because of light .supplies, con tinues in the butter and egg 'market. Early California Vegetables. Express receipts of California truck com prised practically all that came in from the outside yesterday. In the shipment was the first rhubarb from Haywards. which sold at $2.75 per box. Oreen asparagus from the same place was quoted at 22 cents, while ordinary grass offered at IKS' 16 cents. Hothouse lettuce is plentiful and weak on the street, at $1.251.50 per box. .Oreen onions are quoted at 60 cents per dozen. Bank Clearings. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: two-., Clearings-. Balances. kT, ?.? $1,306,102 $216,K67 ieaule 1.373.669 151. 0 Spokane 1.04U.(,b3 luT.THS PORIL.1X5 MARKETS. Grain. Flour. Feed. Eta. ton ARLET Prosucers' prices: Feed, $30 per ,iWfHEATr"T..r.,,ck - Eluestera, $1.18 il 05 "d .Rutu,lan- 1-01: Val- . FLOUR Patents. J5.65 per barrel: straights, $4.65; exports, $4.10; Valley $5 10 $5a4oam 4WS" 5'!u; 'whol wheat, quarters,' OATS Producerr prices: No. 1 white. $38 per ton. ,i,VLSTli:TrS-:Bran- 2928-50 per ton: middlings $33: shorts. $28830; chop, $204323; rolled barley. fao$r31. ' HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley, $1S1 ton: Eastern Oregon. 1618: clover. $12 13; alfalfa. J14. 50-515; grain hay, $13014: cheat. $13.5ogi4.50: vetch. J13.60ifl4.5u. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamerv. . fancy outside creamery. 32&35c per lb. store, lbu2Dc. Ututter fat prices average a vkc puunu unaei regular butter EGGS Oregon ranch. 25c Der dozen POULTRY Hen, lBtjSjlGc; broilers. 203 Aij-erw. io'-oc; roosters oia, HSj-liie; young, 14'o-15c; ducks, 2oS22c; geese, 10c: turkeys), lb&Oc. CHEESE Fancy cream twins. 16 '4 017c ticam triplets, lbvfewl'c; lull cream. Yountr America ituiaisc VEAL Extra, lutiftllo per pound; ordl- " . voV) ueavy, DC - PORK Fancy, 8o per lb.; large 8 08 Me. Vegetables ' and Irult. FRESH PRH1TS ADDlej. 7.vft?T kn. POTATOES Buying price, $I.i54il.35 per uuuuieu, sweet potatoes, zfoiQUc per pound. SACK. VEGETABLES Turnips. 1.2B per sack; carrots. $1.25: parsnips. $1.50; beets, SI. 50; horseradish. 10c Der'oound. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. $2 02.75 per box; lemons, $3(?4; grape fruit. $4.254.75 per box; bananas, (6c per fuuuu, iiiucapiiin, ai. t3ty.z per oosens tangerines SI. 75 ner baz. ONIONS Oregon, buying price. $1. 7581.90 pt.r- nun.irea. VEGETABLES Artichokes. 90c "rfos - paragus, loftMiC per pound; beans, 25c; cao bage, aiiaa'jc per pound; cauliflower, $2 per ceiery, .ou per crate; cucumbers, $1.75ir2.25 per dozen: lettuce, hot hmwA si ai 4rl.5o per box; lettuce, head, 75cyi$l per uu'.eii, onions. o.c per aozen; parsley, 30c dozen: rhubarb, $2.75 per box; spinach, $1.23 per box: sprouts. 12 Via per lb.; tomatoes, $2.90f2.7S. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc DRIED FRUITS -Apples. 8Ho per lb.: peaches. 7&&c; prunes. Italians, Shu. it hc; prunes. French. 46c; currants, unwashed, cases, 9ic; currants, washed, cases, 10c: figs, wh'tu fancy, 60-lb. boxes, 6!c; dates, 7 7 c. SAL&iOK Columbia River, 1-pound, tails, $2 per dozen; 2-pound tails. $2.95: 1-pound flats, $2.10; Alaska pink, 1-pound tails. Sic; red, 1-pouod tails, $1.45; sockeyes, 1-pound talis, fZ. COFF8B Mocha. 242So; Java, ordinary, 176 20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18020c; good, lG18c; ordinary. 12 lBc per pound PTPB! Uniltharn Tanan Z. . 1 . w ... - u.uu, WHO TC. i j ainuLB, ixvitfo per pound by sack; Brazil nuts, 16c; filberts. ISo; pecans, 7c; almonds, 13 14c: chestnuts. Italian, w ajiui, rmw, s'XhKyoa; pinenuts, los 12c; hickory nuts, luc; cocoanuts. 0o per dozen. SUGAR Granulated, $5.75; extra C, $5.25; golden C, $5.15; fruit and berry sugar, $5.75; plain bag, $5.55; beet granulated. $3.55; cubes (barrel), $6.15; powdered ( barrel! . $6. Terms: On remittances within 15 days, deduct c per pound; if later than IS days and within 30 days, deduct He per pound. Maple sugar. 15318c per pound. BALT Granulated. $18 ner ton. $100 pes? bale; half ground. 100s, $7.50 per ton; 60s, $8 per ton. ,BjS"s Smatl white, e; large white, IcaredrtWor "" C1 M" Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc HOPS 1909 contracts, 10lOio per pound; 1808 crop, 7J(8Jsc; 1M07 crop, 8i4c; 190o crop. lc. WOOL Eastern Oregon, contracts. la per pound; Valley. 1516i4c MOHAIR Choice, 2o21o per pound. b Dry hides. No. 1. 1617c pound; itfr. f'. X' 1415o pound; dry oalf- 17fl8 pound; salted hides, heavy, i&10c; light and cows. 99Hc; salted calf skin, 14 15c pound; green, lo less. ,JiVH8 No. 1 skins: Angora goat. 1 to l.2o; badger, 2S4j50c; bear. $520; beaver S6.508.f.o; cat. wild, S0cSl; cougar, per fect head and claws, salO: fisher, dark. $7.60ll; pale. S4.90&'?; fox. cross? S to $5; fox, gray. 60c to 80c; fox, red, S2 25 to $4: fox. sliver, S35 to $100 ; lynx. Slots IB; marten, dark. s12; mink, 76c$4.60: muskrat. 10&15c; otter, 7; raccoon. 45ca 60c; sea otter, $12.50. as to size: skunks. 50T5o; civet cat, 10016c; wolf. S24I: coyote. 70c)1.10; wolverine, dark! llV wolverine, pale. $2a.B0. ' " ' CASCARA BARK Small lots. 4tteSUoi old In carlo ts. selling at 7H08O. "'0t Provisions. BACON Fancy. 21c per pound; standard. 18c; choice, 17c; English, 161,iac; strips! 18c DRY SALT CURED Regular ahort clears, dry salt. 12c; smoked. 13c; short clear backs, heavy, dry salted, 12c; smoked. 13c: Oregon exports, dry salt, lac; smoked. lo! HAMS 10 to IS lbs., 14 He: U to IS IbV" 14c; 18 to 20 lbs.. 14c; hama. skinned 14c;. picnics, c; coUage roll. 11c; .houll cera. lie; boiied hams, lHi20Hc; boued picnics, 17c. LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces, uu.. tubs. iao; 60s, lso; xos, lc: loV "He; 6s. 14Sc; 3s. 144o. standard pur": Tierces. 12Hc; tubs. 12?4c; bom. 12Vc: 20s! 12c; 10s. 13i4o; 5s. lSsc; is. uh Confl pound: Tlercs. 8c; tubs, Ike; 60s. 20s. 8c; 6s. 1& SMOKED HLKF Beef tongues. each. 70c; dried beer sets. 16c; dried beef out sides. 15c; dried beef lnsldes, 18c: dried beef knuckles. 18c. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs feet. $13; regular tripe. $10; honeycomb trip. $12; pigs' tongues. $19.60. MESS MEATS Beef, specials, $11 per barrel: plate. $14 per barrel; family, $14 per barrel; pork. $21 per barrel; brisket. $23 per barrel; 8. P. beef tongues. $20; pl snouts, $12.50; pig ears. $12.60: P " iS.iUOIItT-p!arl "tral oil. oases. 18Hc per gallon; water white. Iron barTals. casek "ic?'- 2C: lron barrela, 18?. '.Ta. rSASitiET"T;nlon and ReJ Crown, bar- LINSEED OIL; Raw. barrel lots. To; in 75c boiled, barrel lots. ec; la oases. OIL. MEAL Ton lota. $J7. Dried Fruit at Now York. KEW YORK, March 4. The market for evaporated applpes shows no changes, with fancy quoted at 8!i69o. choice at 7H 7c. prime at 6K.9.c and common to fair at 68c Prunea are In steady demand, with quota tion, ranging from 8 to THo for new crop California fruit up to 40-50s and from 6 to 9o for Oregons 'ranging from 40-60a t 20-30S. , Apricots are unchanged, with choice quoted 814ie. extra choice at Se10o and fancy at 111 Sc. Peaches are active,' with choice quoted at BHaOc, extra choice at 61407c. and fancy at 74e8c. ... Raisins are dull, with loose Muscatel quoted at 4P5c. choice to fancy seeded at 44ic. seedless at 8;,'Vjc and London layers at $1.2091.80. 5ork Cotton Market. NEW YORK, March 4 Spot cotton closed quiet. Mid-uplands. .85c; mld-Oulf. 10.10c Sales. 300 bales. Cotton futures closed steady. March. i ACi V" ""S May- SOc Juna " S. :. ..UCU"t' ''lc: September and Octo jlnuary!". '"emb" December. .2So: TITT; 3IOI1XIXG OREGOXIAy, FRIDAY, 3IARC1T 5, 19Q9. , 1D CHEERS FOR TUFT Stock Brokers Welcome the New Administration. SMALL SPURT IN PRICES Wall Street's Opinion of tlie New President Storm Restricts Vol ume of Business Money Rates' Are Declining.. XEW TORK, March 4. The inauguration of the new President was received with pas sive satisfaction in the financial district, so far as operations in the stock market gats any surface indication. The cheers of the brokers on the floor upon the announce ment of the swearing In of Mr. Taft were the most tangible expression of the pre vailing view. The point in the character of the new President which is most prized in financial circles is that stated by him self In appreciative estimate of his prede cessor, published In a periodical In the words: "His Intense desire to reach practical re sults for good has made him at times im patient of the restraint of legal . methods, while I have been trained as a lawyer and & Judge and am as strongly imbued with the necessity for legal methods as 11 years on the bench are likely to make one." v all street's appraisement of all the policies and intentions outlined In the in augural address is tempered by the con sideration of Individual temperament which the President thus himself recognizes. The inaugural address contained nothing to surprise stock operators. Aside from the fact of the clear outline of Intentions which - the campaign discus sion and occasional published statements since had given, the circulation in advance of the document Itself, had given oppor tunity, according to professed claims in the commission houses, to study the text of the document beforehand. The professional eiemeni in me speculation, therefore, would have had opportunity to act on their esti mate of the efTects of the address several days ago. During that time professional efforts to discount the inauguration consist ed in the occasional buying of a few stocks. As it so happened that subsequent consid erations Induced the closing out of much of this purchase, the professional traders found little left for them to do as an ex pression of opinion over the political suc cession. The day's dullness was attributed !n no small . part, .to the serious interruption of wire communication with all parts of the country. The brightening of the Balkan situation prompted some buying of stocks and elped the opening show of strength here. There was another little spurt upon the announcement of the swearing in of the new President. For the rest, price vibra tions were feeble, although the market yielded weakly at the last. The clearing of the steel trade situation, reported by the organs of the trade was not definite enough or followed by enough buying to cause any great impression There was another drive against Erie on the score of the restrictions upon the per mission for its bond Issue. The sustained strength in the wheat market, speculative as It Is in origin, directs increasing atten tion to the promise foe the Winter wheat crop and keeps alive anxiety over its fate Money rates are tending downward again and ready sale is sua reported for new Issues of railroad bonds. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value. $2,284,000. v.lted State, bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. . Closing Amal Conner Ki uia .: Am Car Foun. 24.00O 49H 4o2 42 Am Cotton Oil.! ""200 "oi" 62ii 5-14 Am Hd A I.f tf "r" Am Ice Securl.... 8.200 -27Vs vT- Am Linseed Oil J3 Am Locomotive... 200 eiit 6214 6" do preferred jjlj Am Smelt A Ref 14.BO0 8.ii 'tiohk do preferred 400 loss, lo.!V 103 Am Sugar Ref.. 2X0 129 128 12S'4 Am Tobacco pf.. . . r - 91 Am Woolen ..... 200 ?ht "ooi Ci Anaconda M! e . .1 . , . Atchison 11.2O0 104 Ins ln-i Ati T.r. - XrX iv- Bait A Ohio 3,60 lOTU ir.Tiz ao preferred 93 Brook Ram TVaw 1 aru T-m' " L .... Canadian Paclflo., 3,100 I0t 166 IttsIS "- vainer. . -ZH-m XTi 27. Central of N J... i"? Ohio 4,VX 6R& 64 fl4ist Chicago Gt -Wre.t. l.soo 7Vk 7 7 ChlcaKo A N" V. j-.4-k t rc t -.st C, M A Bt Paul, a Ann woT? il? c. c. c & st i. . Colo Fuel A Iron. 8.400 83 fli" fti Colo A Southern - 2m 63 14 .i hikl. ao 1st preferred. loo h'2 h ki Corn Products, "J . I X"! A rlltdMH -A ... " t A R Grande ... l.ftoo 44i 444 434 pijnillera' Becurill 1,100 atij 3 8fta; do 1M preferred. 400 41 14 40 4o3 Gt Northern pf... 1414 189 139iV IlllnoU Central ... run 141, 141 141U do nref erreA A plaa az . . - tnt P'aper . . . .7. ij Int Pump 35ii Iowa Central .. sm 201 R 28 do preferred ... 8.10O 73-t 71 J 72 & Nashville 1,800 12? ' 128Vi 128V4 Minn & rt L..... .... g M St P ft 8 8 M. lOO lio" On" 138 14 Missouri Pacific 2,000 es-K 7t- tix Mo. Kan A, Texas e.700 395, 88 29 do preferred , 71,4 National Lead ... 1.600 7fll, 75 7S N Y Central 4.1O0 125 22U 12"ii N Y. Ont & West l,fW) 45U 44li 44 Norfolk A West. 200 87 RV North American.. 200 8"t, 80 80 Northern Paolflo. . 2,66 138 IS614 13R-K Pacific Mall ..... aoo 31 30V 30A Pennsylvania 2.7O0 130 1 2014 122 People's Gas ... 1.600 Jlo 110 lio P. C C A Bt L.. IOO 89V4 got, S9 Preseed Eteel Car 600 38 V 86V4 35 Pullman Pal Car . ja Ry Steel Spring.. 800' 4IH 41 " 41 Reading 68.8"0 1254 123 123 Republic Steel ... 200 2014 20 1914 do preferred ... 400 73 72t4 7"V4 Rock Island CO.. 1.6A0 23 22 V 23 do preferred 1.000 62 61 U St L Southwestern S1J do preferred ... .... bow Sloss-Shefflld 4O0 71 ' oL e8?i Southern Pacific. 16.600 118 llfl 118W do preferred ... 100 121H 121U 12V. Southern Railway.. ,4"10 241, 23!i 23"i do preferred ... 1,200 63 62ij 62Si Tenn Copper 600 881 3714 87S. Texas ft Pacific. 4O0 32 81 2 31 tl Tol, St L ft West. 1,500 41H 45i2 45 do preferred ... BOO s', 8", 68 tjnlon Pacific .... 48.500 176 174 174 do preferred 1.100 5 95 9414 tJ s Rubber 29 do 1st preferred .. Iu2t4 U S Steel T0.700 454 444 44i do preferred ... 2,100 111, 1101i 110'Z Utah Copper 300 41 41 40 Va-Caro Chemical. 600 44 43", 431? do preferred ' . '. I131X Wabash 800 lTi 17 17 do preferred ... 8.800 4n 44, 441, Wes-tinghouse Eleo 800 78 78?, 7Si2 W'estern Union 65 Wheel A L Erie 100 914 '91X 9 Wisconsin Central. 8.6O0 4SS 4Si Am Tel A Tel 900 128, 128 128! Total sales for the day, 454,700 shares. BONDS. "EW TORK. March 4. Closing quota tions: TJ. S. ref. 2s reg.101 It A R o 4s 97 H' do coupon 101 HIN Y C G- 3Sl 92 TJ. 8. 8s reg look 'North Pacific 3a. 74 do coupon 101 iNorth Pacific 4s.l03, TJ 8 new 4s reg. 110 Irnion Pacific 4s.10.taZ 4o eoapon 120 twiscon Cent 4s. 94V Atchison adj 4s.l00 'Japanese 4s 8s Btocks at London. I'ON"rON'- Mmrch 4 Consols for money. 83 18-16: do for account. 83 15-16. Anaconoa ... Atchison .... do pref . . . . Bait A Ohio. H'N. T. Central. ...127 H -109H Norflk A West . 1H 00 pref Ont A Western Pennavlvanl .lin-?. Can Pacific. .;. .170 4 44 7 63 S 24 i 64 U. i nes A i in 10. . Chi Grt West. . . 6HiRend Mines... C. M. A 8. P UKt. Sniith.r. xi" ' " jReadln Da Beers.. do pref...."" 1 R 0 41 Stsouth Pacific 120 ao Drer . . . n4 rnin. r' 27 do pref.". sH 50 1st pf 42H TJ 8 Steel 45T, do Jd pf 33 do pref ...113i Grand Trunk... 18HlWabash 17 C III Central 145 do pref 46H ti 131 H Spanish 4s 95 Mo K A T 40 Hi Amal Copper.... 7 Money, Exchange, Ftc NEW YORK. March 4. Prima mercantile paper. 114 4j 4 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4 8560 for 40 days and at $4.8776 for demand. Commer cial bills. 4.8S Q4.86. Bar sliver. fiOWc. Mexican dollars. 4 4e. Government and railroad bonds steady. Monejron call IV 6 I per cent: ruling rate. 1 per cent; closing bid. 11 per cent and offered at 2 tiar cent. TItm In.n. r.thAr I soft; o days, i't2. per rent: to days, I -V per cent; six months. 2(j$ per cent. LONDON. March 4. Bar silver steady at S S-lid per ounce. - Money, lyis per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills is 2 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for three .months' bills is 2',,4r I 3-16 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO.' March 4. Silver bars. CO Sc. Moxlcan dollars. 45c. Drafts Sight. Ec; telegrkph. 714c. Sterling on London. CO days, .&!; ster ling on London, sight. $4. 8s. Discount Rata Cm-hanged LONDON. March 4. The rata of discount of the Bank of England remained un changed at 3 per cent today. OVERSTOCK OF OflMES prices abe sLuarprva in- this SEATTLE MARKET. Three Cars of Eastern Eggs Are On de-red Potatoes Are Firm and Higher. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 4. (Special.) During the week. Oranges have been slump ing and today fancy fruit was selling as low as $2 and the- extreme high price waa $2 SO. Heavy receipts during the past few days and the fact that much rlpo stock ts offering is responsible for the decline. De spite the demand for oranges, dealera can not clean up the ripe stock. Potatoes were firm today at $27 0 30 per ton. Egg receipts were heavier, but under an active demand cleaned up. Dealera are en deavoring to get the market up to the point where they- can bring In Eastern asgs and sell them at a Drotit Three cars of Eastern were ordered today. They are due here about the middle of the -month. Apples were weak, small varieties selling as low as $1.50. Wheat is quite active. A car of club was sold at $1.08 today on the exchange. QUOTATIONS AT HAN rRAN'CISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, March 4. The follow ing prices were quoted in the produce mar ket today: Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, $1.TBJM.B0. sweets, $1.351.60. Onions $2 per cental. Mlllstufbi Bran, $28.6o30; middlings. $3.50 63&.SO. Vegetables Garlic SB 9c; green peas, 89 10c; string beans, nominal; asparagus, tl 8c; tomatoes, $1.50jfl.75; egg plant, 25'ai Butter Fancy creamery, 84c; creamery seconds, S3c; fancy dairy. 80 He. ,?'VLe,80 ew' l13c: Young America. 15(frltHic; Eastern, 17V4C Eggs Store, 22 He; fancy ranch. 23 Ho. Eggs Store. 22c; fancy ranch. 23c. Poultry Roosters, old. $4fe; young. $793; broilers, small s.4 r.ojs.. k-i 1 ... 1. . " . M&isv. fd.DU 6.50; fryers, $0,6047.00: hens. $5jU; ducks, old. $4 00.-1.50; young. $08. - Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino, 16 eic; Mountain, 6jjhU,c; Nevada. 9414c J ir iicmi, a-'a . wneat and oats, $219 24; alfalfa. $lG'olw; stock. $12315; straw, per bale. !M)iiji73c. Fruits Apples, choice. $1.60; common, eoe: bananas. $l.23a3.S0; limes. $7.508; lom ons, choice, $3: common, $1; oranges $1 &0 J3; pineapples. $24 3. ' Receipts Flour. 5674 sacks; wheat, U80 centals; barley, 3150 centals; oats. 1250 cen tals; leans. 1976 sacks; corn. 600 centals DOtatOea. 4Qftft mnnirm. .j k , . . -. ' , ulnu, w hcki; mid dlings. 430 sacks; hay, 4U0 tons. wool. 432 PORTLAND IJVESTOCK MARKET. Price Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Mugs. The cattle market waa weak yesterday and top quotations on best Meets were lowered 10 cents. The depression was due to the w uip iiiciinerent quality of a large part of the offerings. The ; - aivaunr growing and prices are very nrm at the late advance. The receipts at the yards yesterday were 8t4 cat tle. 3fc2 bora b n fl AA Kam. i ... - sentatlve ales were: Two bulls, averaira weight 1225 pounds, at $2.60; 27 mixed cat tle. H70 IMIUHll, It ' - V. . . ers. 61 pounds, at $.5o. " current range or prices in the local market waa as follows: SzZH?'Kr B"t mtfT' ses.I5: medium. Z.yw ' Y j, ' .i...n...v; rows. tieet, I $3.54.20; medium. $3.20'a3.60; calvea,' $5,009 1 h HBEP Rest gram-fed wethers, $.VVg.; hay-fed. $i'a5 50: mixed sheep. $3 i ewes, best, $4.7535; medium. $4.2SU4 50: lambs. $6.25jJ.75. " ' HOGS Best, $7.2.'.r7.B0; medium, $6.78ff7. K a tern Livestock Markets. CHICAGO, March 4. Tattle KecelDts esti mated. &U0O; market, steady. Beeves' $4.tiO( 7.25; Texas steers. $4.4tg6.5; Western steers. $4.4!3fl.60: mockers and feeders. $3.40 -5.50; cows and heifers, $2ii0.75; calves. 6w 0. i5. Hogs Receipts, estimated. 2S.000; market. ri"?'i J?' 'ower: "Kht. $.308.S; mixed. $030(26.15; heavy, $tt.4o.T5: rough, $6 4 e.&O; good to choice heavy, $6 ftii1.7&: Dlxa. $5.3.'.f7.20: bulk of sale. $6.53Tr.70. Sheep Heclpta eetlmated. 12.UOO; market steady- native. $3.36-8fl.SO; Western. $3.J 65; yearlings, $8.167.20; lambs, $5.76 .b5; Western, $5.75jj.oo. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. March 4. Cattle Re ceipts. 400O; market, strong. Native steers. $fkntt-2f; native cows snd heifers. $2 boj Blockers and feeders, $3.75S.40: bulla, $3.23' 5;..caIVO"- 7-50; Western ateera, $4,859 6.40; Western cows, $se.25. Hogs Receipts, 14.000; market. Bo lower. Bulk of sales. $6.20ia.GO: heavy, $H 5'a8 0o packers and butchers. $0. 25 If 0.50; light. $tja 6.35: pigs. $4.75.75. ' " elheep Receipts, ouuO; market, steady Mut tons, $4.76ii5.80; lambs. $6.57.60; range wethers, $4.2Si7; fed ewes, $343.35. OMAHA, March 4.i-Cattle Receipts 22O0 market, stronger. Native steers. $4.40r 50; cows and heifers. $.1.2503..): Western steers. 3.oO6.7S; Texas steers. $35.10; ranee cows and heifers. $2.754.8.r.; canners $2.2333 25 stockera and feeders. $2.75'8 5.35; 'calves. $3.50 65. 16: bulls and etags. $2.85ti4.e5. Hoge Receipts. 12.5O0: market. 10c lower. 2-"850: mixed. $0.206.80: light. ii'?35: plK -7S8.76; bulk of sales, $o.li VO. 35. Sheep Receipts, SnnO; market active, loo higher. Yearlings. $ett.80: wethers $5&5.50 ewea. $4.205.25; lambs. $.5uti7.50' K as tern Mining Htocks. BOSTON. March 4. Closlna o,l.ll Adventure ons: S IMont c a r- Alloues Amalgamated Art. Com.... Atlantic . Butte Coal.... Cal A Aria. . . . Cal A Hecla. . . 25 . 171. . 50 .l.lO . 2S . MT . 14 . 82 . 1:1 n . 40Vs . 40 . 214 . 39 - S .147 . S14 . 39 Nevada . 67ilO!d Dominion.! 34 W Uksceola . 15 IParrot . 23 Qulncy .lOS 'Shannon .620 'Tamarack Centennial . ft 1 1 rinity Lopper Range... 75 United Copper W 14 V. B. Mining.!; Franklin 13 ,U p OH . Granby 93 -ftah : Greene Cananea 10 (Victoria .. "' Isle Royals 23 H (Winona, Mlnln 4',!Wolverln Michigan IOH North Butte Mohawk 63 I Coffee ud r-ugar. NEW TORK. March 4.C0free future, cloawd .teady. unchanged to 10 points lower. Bales. 8750 bags. Including: May. .90c; July 6.4556.50c; September. 6.C6e and December' B.8536.90C Spot, stesdy. No. 7 Rio S'c Santos. No. 4. Sc; mild, steady. Cordova.' 13c. Sugar Raw. strong. Fair refining. 3.2314 e3.27c; centHfugal. SHt test, 3 734W3 77c molasses sugar. 2.98V,83.02c Refilled, steady and unchanged. GETS A SETBACK Wheat Prices Break Sharply in Chicago Pit. PART OF LOSS REGAINED Drop Due to Larger Estimates of Earm Kcserree) Than Had Been Figured Cpon Patten Is Again Buying. ' CHICAGO. March 4 Wheat price-, broke sharply here today owing to private reports giving estimates of farm reserves of wheat, which reports showed a much larger amount of grain in farmers' hands than had Ki forecasted by leading local bnlla. Part of the loss was regained, but at the ctoe pneea were still io to ,e below yes terday's. Opening quotations were Htac lower higher, compared with the pre vlousclose. The leading bull waa a buyer i me aiay delivery and this forced that option to $Lltt in the first few minutes. ToEtl!!, .v Hc V Sc ow Dn"; figures. 1"" thf ; of the flrst hour the re P"".0' cl statistician was ms.le , howln Probable reserves of wheat still In farmers' hunH. i ou'.hel'- Theso figure, w'.re aboul ""-"-"-' ouaneis in excess of the eatt- ti-Xiti.. .C wno ' credited with con trolling the wheat iihiaitn, 1 n . v. - latlve market. Another estimate, made bv a Kansas City expert, nlaced ih. ... Sro.lt,! . ,hlh"r Kfure. Profit-taking brought out by these reports caused a quick deel no in prices. May dropping to $ri7. ?e"t nffn5,h' rfmaJnd thi day the marl fh fB,. uc.a Tery nervo. but some of the earlier loss waa recovered. The close 1.1SH and July at $1.034 New hL.l. j. . . - . ior in season were made by all deliveries of corn. May ad vancing to SfiVfilUU. . 7. - 67 Hc. The rang.-rthV day 'o'n lMay was ZZ The market closed nared -aH.v. !Z "P ', o He com a? rl'h . th Pvlou. close. May belni at 6S1c and July at 67Htf67Hc. for the " V, R.nea to new h!n mark. B a-M"', at one time selling at '"SlTie wl,n ?rlce "P o to So. com- hl,V,l1 Inmm m.. . , 3 yjL w LO 1VC, u.ng juture. ranged as follows: WHEAT. OP'O High. Low May ,a, ,?,V ' T .V"'e- July...;.. 'Vo.il J J' 1.1S Sept Mi." i . 'Xi - a jo"s -SS'.s COR.V. May 7S .68 'i July .91, .67 .67 Sept .66S 66:. 6 . OATS. MV s .ifi iulZ 60 V .411, .B4V, SOS .5l(-. -41", .414 PORK. May 17.S5 17 K t 11 ... Ji.lv Z.-.Z.. 'L 'i ii.,l 11.42 17 as 1M7H ' LARD. Mar 10 00 10 0:4 .J14 . tt714 Ju'' 10.10 10.12 1U D1U li; BHORT RIBS. May...... t.?0 a 9,11 mix - . . . . July 935 ."" HI liZ cash quotations were aa follows Kloui" firm. Rye .No. -j. 79c. B-ariey Feed or tnlxlnr iiuan.. to choloo malting, SVUS7c. ' Flax t-el No. 1 .Southwestern. II ou No. 1 Northwestern, $1.70V-- iimotny Meed 93. 8. Clover 18.90. Mess pork, per bbL, $17.15(317 20 Lard Per l(to lbs., $.8':s. Short rib sides, loose, $8.50-79.00. ihort rib sides, boxed, $9.00-u9.2&. Total clearancvs of wheat and flour -won equal to 52.0u0 bushels. Primary receipts were 519.000 bushels, compared with 337, UU0 bushels the correspond!!)- day a year ago. Kstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat! SS cars; corn, 31 cars; oala. 19 oars; hogs. JO.OuO head. Articles. Ret-elnta. fihlnm.nt. Flour, barrels ........... 23 600 Wheat, bushels 1X4.500 43)300 Corn, bushels 548,100 tS7 boo Oala. bushels 29S.70O III 800 Rye. bushels 2.000 2000 Barley, bushels 13.100 19 700 Grain and Produce at New York. NFW TORK. March 4. Flour R..lr,i. 21.41V); exports. 47UO. Firmly held wltii a moderate inquiry; Mlnnesc-La patenta. $5.65 -bow; winter straignts, $;.&) 3. SO: Min nesota bakers. $4.4uit4.75: Winter .ir.. $4 0o-J4.65: Winter patents. $5 301X8 OO; niior lea. fl.thi; KaDSSS straights, $5.205.45. Wheat Receipts. 43.200; spot easy. No. 2 red. 1.24 elevator and $1.25 t o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern liuhtth. $1 21-. f o. b. afloat: No. 2 hard Winter. $1.24' f! o. b. afloat. -several violent price move ments occurred in wheat today and trade at times waa nulte active. A hai h... w toward noon, based on a bearish farm re serve esiimate rrmm Kansas City, waa fol lowed by regular condition. In the lata afternoon. Knal prices were 14c to ie net lower. May. $1.21 H & 1-22 la. closed $122: July closed $1.13- Hops Siesdy. Woo I Steady. Grain at Saa Franolaea. PAN FRANCISCO. March 4. Wheat Firm. Barley Firm, fipot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1 T1 O 1-9214 per cen tal: milling. $l.5il.P7H- Barley Feed. $1,406 148 4 per cental; brewing. $1.4S1.47H- .,rtrR1- 1 l-824 per cental; white, $1,871 ft l.5; Mack, nominal. 'al 1 board sales : Barley May. $1.40 9 L44; December. $1 23 asked. $1.21 bid. Corn Large yellow. $1.61.T0. . Knropema Grain Markets. LOXTX)N March 4. Cargoes firm, but In active; buyers reserved. Walla, Walla, prompt shipment, $9s 9d; California, prompt shipment. 40s Sd.. Kngllsh country markets, tdffla dearer- French country market, quiet. " LIVERPOOL. March 4. Wheat May. la 214d; July. 8. $Hd; September. 7a 11 lid. Weather, fine. Wb,ea a$ Tsroma. TACOMA. March 4. Wheat Milling blue stem, $1.14; -export, blueatenx, $1.16: club 1.0 6; red, $1.01. Metal Market. N-EW TORK. March 4. The London tin market waa higher today, with spot quoted at 130 T 6d and futures at 131 17s sd. The local market waa quiet, but higher In soma Placea. Bpot waa quoted at 28.62H3 8714a. 8pot copper was unchanged at 456 15s la London, but futures were a little tower at 157 12s 6d. The local market was, quiet, with Lake quoted at 12.8714S18.12140. electrolyUo at 12.5o'12.T6a and casting at 12.T14 12.6214c Lead waa unchanged at 113 7s 6d In London. Locally tb market waa dull at S.2!48a.97i4a 8pelter declined to 21 15s In the London market, but remained dull at 4. T2 1484.77 Ho locally. Iron was unchanged . at 47a for Cleveland warranta in the London market. No change was reported locally. Wool at St. IaoIs. ST. T.OII9 March 4 Wool TJnehanged' territory and Western mediums, lis Jlc: fine mediums. Iu20c; fine. 11614c. Flaxseed at MlnneaooUs. $I7li.EAP01'18, "rCh -F1 c:o t Dairy Produce in the East. CHICAGO. March 4 Butter Steady: cream-erle.. l:e28c; dairies. zotr2c EKKm Easy at mark, cases Included 119 19 He: firsts. 20c; prime firsts. 21e ' w''.f-lilteiso twlna, 41lc: Toung Americas, llei(l,c. NEW TORK, MaToh" 4 Butter Steady fi . LDMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK Second and CAPITAL .FKicEH.. O. K. WEXTWORTII. President. . OKO. L- IfPHERSOX. Vice-rresident-JOHN A. KKATIN.G. Vice-Prosident. H. D. STORY. Cashier. F. A. KREEMAN, Asa t Cashier. DOWNING-HOPKINS CO. UTiBUgUD 11. BROKERS: STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN stocaxh aatal sold fee esassa aasl saa sssi.la Private Wires ROOHIS 201 to 204, COUCll Builllin ""aSS BITULITHIC cer"ivAm"I.'IUe Abttttln Property .or, than M, BE1ST by Every XeSt n'. freedom from Noise or Ramble, J J - no Iuat and It will not Crack. BECAUSE IotbTliSr7!er d T"r m Ve,aclefc " fcuro Foothold The. Taxpayer, EVERYONE PLEASED fft t WARREN CONSTROCTioJ COMPaST 317 llUCIv BCILDI.VU. for fresh ranch, other, poor; creamery spe cials, 30S2l.c. AVreck Blocks O. It. & X. Tracks. BAKER CITY, Or., March 4. (Spe cial.) An extra freight train. No. 306. on the O. It. & N., went into the ditch two miles from Huntington this evening. Klght cars were wrecked, but no one hurt. The eastbound passenger due hera at 6:10 P. M. was delayed seven hours. AT- I11K HOTELS. Hotel Portland M. Wolhelni. San Fran cisco; W. P. Cressy. South Bend; 11. J. ttallagher. U. B. A.; Q. Mct'abe, city; A. F. Haven. Utica; K. C. Bradlev. San Fran cisco: II. K. D'-nt. Seattle; O. F. BrlBKS. San Francisco: Mrs. J. S. McNeill, Helena: Miss H. 12. Evans, Newurk: J. A. Yenetm. Wlnlock; M. 11. Aronsou. Seattle; I.. K. Hersch and wife. New York; 11. Erll. k. New York: Mrs. A. K. Rice, cheballs; F. F. Bwaln. Boston; J. S. Turrence. tfan Fran cisco: Mrs. J. L. Tranger. Columbus; O L. Ilunuquest. Chicago; c. L. Dunbar. Van couver: F. L. mov. H. B. Oreen. T W. Armstrong. K. It. Whiteside. L. 51. Coleman and daughter. feSan Francisco; W. A. l.amb. Chicago; M. I.. Stern. New. York; F. W Wetter. Minneapolis: F. L. Fancher and wife. Minneapolis; L. S. Case and wife, Chippewa Falls; A. O. Rowness. C. Mc Mahon and a Ife, Crambrook; J. II. Merril, San Francisco; A. Lel)rklnd. Milwaukee; j. s- Wegens and wife, chlcaiso: K. S. Collins. Ostrantier; H. Oeigerman. New York; 11 J. Fltts. (inind Raplda; F. Fitch. New York; F. H. Olln and wife. Mil! City: T. E. Lnnn. Kugene: W. L. Austin. B. O. Williams. llMiit J. K. Stott. Detroit; F. I. Webster. Mil waukee; Mr. and Mrs. Wrothman. Milwau kee; 4J. K. Vlbcrt. Boston; J. B. Friedman. Nr York; A. Henderson, C H. Bopn. J. A Turner. Victoria; w. T. Caldwell. Chicago; W. K. Gooding and wife. Mlnneapnlla; O M. Wattles and wife. Buffalo; c. M. Seeley. Tacoma: F. II. Valentine. M. T. B. Sunim.-r-vllle. New York; N. A, Aldrlch and a if e. Mias Aldrlch Ta.-oma; s. A. Baker. K. King and wife. Plttahurg; o. C. Jenaen Spokane; J. A. Whlttier and wife. Nelson: J. Neuhurser. L. E. Sutler. 1-aris; C W T Kach. Chicago; F. T. floaden. Fan Fran cisco. Tho Oregon Eunice K. Baker. Glade. Ivan.; Mrs. Ueorgie Fcnnlngton. Astoria: II. A. Johnson. Tacoma: M. T. Northelm. B. M. McDonald. Hot -springs. Va. ; E. R. Anderson.-Seattle; J. . Howell, city; H. E. Wella beattie: E. C. Bukfor. H. T. Van Ripper. L. J. Fleming. San Francisco: H. Bui man ""J w'f. Seattle; M. M. Dodge. Medford; B. Fenner. Ludl. Cal. ; A. F. FerateKxe. New York: C. M. Vnunr Hi... 11 X. t .1 .' .7 " ana. j. c tnalsnlny, Momlweil and wile. Sheridan: city; c. A. m: (..urge r. Atwater. Sno- rernneiu. kaiamaiuo; E. Kane; John . Carson Septtle: T. B. C. i a. .r, j. j. iieSS. 1 ur nek I'al - f A Chrlstofferson. St. Paul: W. H. France 'and Wife. Lllensburg; W. It. Stevens and wife. Ainsny: t. w. Rundell. Seattle: l.eon J Mook. Kan Frsnclaco; D. Harris, nille Har ris. Kelao; N. Jacolouaky. San Fran.-lscn; K Klrrher. New Y.irW: sS tv , ,, t-' I'lnkerton. Fenolaton A. K. Kberhart, Ta coma: II. W. Welmer. A. T. iro-cup Se attle; R. W. Ballev. Denver: S M C. I.. Mscklnxer. Chlcaito: Karl Armstrong. Seattle: ti.orse Solid, t'nirax. Wash. The I'erkloa arrle Flanlsan. Kalnler; A. D. Kaston. Aberdeen: ti B. Klua. .r o H.ims. Chehails: J. F Mnntvnm.e. c Francisco: A. M. Kellev. Hooit Ulver-'n .1 flark Seattle; U K. Wa.ieman and wife. St. t'loud; W. J. McCarthy. sn Frane's.-o: A. .ueUdorf. Mlnto: F. B. Annend, I-hlla-delphla: W. B. K.lmonds. Bojton: 1. k. stein. Chicago; E. T. Ttisney and wife Spokane: J. B. Miller. Minto: J l rt.u.r' Spokane; W. Dullng and staler, ijarfleld: A. , h. Stone. Miss M. Stark. Seattle; S. Foster. I san FrHii--i.co; C. J. Itunhurv. (Greenwood; J. P. carter. Spokane; H. ;. Loel.. Chicago; , J. A. Coos and wife. Oregon City; Leeier 1 Wade. c. S.hott. Condi.n; W Boiled ,-liv R. Bardell. Castle Iloek; O. H Ridgewa. ! Seattle; w B. Presley and famllv ;oMen nale; J. Moorea. Ya.-olt- is 1.- f .. u-....... . Seattle; F. M. Swift. cltv: Mra 11 j' Abater. T. R. Ratcherr an. I r.iA ' dale: n. Chute. Mlnneannlia- I T v-n. worth and wife. Albanv; v.. Wrisht Eugene; ! A . Simpson. Mr. S. Wilkinson. The Dalles- 1 H. Wagner and wife, city; J. si Short I Gresham; f. A. Tark, Salem: C- W. Shuie. r,- 1- eavlle. Arllngt..n; W. Van Horn. ! Hood River; J. WII.on and a-ife. T. G I Ixwe. SHlem; R. Rav !..-e T . 1 Center: E I. Parsons, s. K. Alliance- V a k: . Fitirlnkll .1 I n .... I. , 1 ' L-. . n ' . ! Messenger and wife, city; s. G. Campbell. Hood River; J. A. Ireton. .-. H. Vcegth. BoUe; J T. Hughes. St. Ptul; J. Schugle man and wife. Lincoln- ,- - , . r 1 . fsprlngfleid: G R. Harbuer." snokane- a' Kemraen. Seaside; F. a. Markley. Reedville. Tho Imnerial Nat (-" 1 - 1. v- o. . Ruby Kremner. Amorla; A. s. kons The Dalles: Mr. and M.w 1,- o r.i .. t."!' . .? W. Kelley. Provldenoe. R I - r w- duu'i ' Oregon: I. J. McLsrdy. Albany'; w'. R. Mc- ''"-; - ri Leasy. Raymond: Anna B. Slmnsun. Salera: I 1: tiuihi,in. yL,JL FT' A-torla; J. B. Davidson, c. .. Hlckok. city; E. J. Nell, Gaseile; T. R. Parke, San Franclwo; w. C. Montgomery St Paul: W. B. Hawlilna lt l- i I-.' j." M',S- Ood'. Vancouver: D. Hale. . Eugene; J. W. McCuIloch. W. Grlfr.thji. Ontario; Mra J. B. Polworth. Catblamet; It. A. Poloman" j.r.nneia; a. m. Crawford and wife. c. J. Tolln and Wife. SnUm- t 1.- r , burg; H. P. Gelarnea'u. b. C. Ogden. Ta "mf.: J- J- Ran. Aberdeen: J. A. Carw.n. , v- "?'eri, r-alem; Mra. A. J. Jennings. Chicago; H. 8. Koona. Tho Dalies: Mra. I. B. Mitchell Carson: T. B. KeeneyLong Creek; . M. Croweil. Tscolt: J. H. hlx. Hunting ton: C. O.. Hoe, Forest Grove: 8. B. WooJ Shelton: C. Hutchlns. Nes Perce; H N Cockerllne. Mrs. Btreeman. city; m' Tullin ger, Molslia; J. K. Mclrvgor. MW.er; E H Barttolf and wife. Seattle: Mrs. M R pium mer. Huntington: H. II. Bartlett. Duluth. Tho bt. Charles F. S. Felhte. Vancouver. Wash.; a. B. Roberts. Spokane: L. J. Nlck f!?;"1' w t- Angel; L. F. Hansen. McMlnn Mlle; M. W. Maston, Walla Walla; J. I Mathews. Flanegan, Or.; Mrs. E. Morris. Oregon City; C. 8. Mullen and wife. St. Paul. Minn.: M. Hansen. San Francisco; M. J. Turner. Mist; J. W. Charlton. Vancouver; v- E. Office. John Day: Charles Johnson and wife. Beaverton: V. Christy. Yscolt: C. J. Owens. John Owens. Seattle: M. Joyce city; I.. II. Ulldex. Kelso; C. O. Ballard Vancouver: A. N. Davis. F. H. Grane, Hol ton; It. J. Foster and wife. Astoria; R J Butler. Oreaon City: J. C. Davlne. Leba non; M. Anderson. Miss Anderson. Peaver ton; E. J. Reynolds and wife, Garfield Esh ola and wife. John Elander. Weatiiort- A Jette and daughter, Champaig: J. o Swen son. Grays RJvrs. Wash.: Mr. and Mrs Hicks, Laka Farm: F. Farmer and wife" Kelso: A. R. Mcintosh, Seattle; M 1 a' Raglln. Castel Rock: D. S. demons. 'Timber bailey; Robert Moody. Kalama; T. W HsVk "P''?j T".J- Heas. Heppner; O. H. Smith and wife. Aurora: Clyde M. Dlels. Canbr W D. Bancroft. Falls City: J. w. Monroe' Spokane; n r. Peterson. Trontdale; tSeorge' Rocker. Ralnter: George W. Ferris. Orleans, fal.: M J. Farmliigton. fr,. snford. B111 ler Wash : j. n Relloney and wife. Reiem ; i, ,'bJ,'Tr- ' "Xnellus; G. Beaver, and wife. a. W. Beavers. St. Helena. 1 w wllcox and son. Taqulna: Q. w Wrlaht Hllo -Hawaii: F. H. Green. A. it. Tvil Nearoerg; Mlsa Emma Mathewa, Ocean Park; Stark Streeta $250,000 Mrs. James Mathews. Salem: J. J. Athldge. -Vancouver; R. H. Kamath snd son. Camas; -". S. Parker. Carlton; A. B. Roberta. Spo kane: A. F. Howble. city: P. ;. Morris. The Dalles: F. S. Watson and wife. Union; B. M. Dlmlck. Woodlawn: J. E. King and wife. Kstacada; J. W. Jones and wife. Boise; Mrs. B. K. Beltelsln. Rooster Rock. The Cornelias K. M. Elftm, San Fran cisco; 11. Lewis. Minneapolis; F. J. Pratt. Jr.. Whidhy Island: W. J. Kern. Corvallis: C A. Harrison and family. Seattle: E. T. Abbott. Thrall: A..C Hough. Grants Pass; T. A. chlnnock, city; D. Lynch. New Tork; F. a. Singly. Seattle; J. D. Ouess. Llnnton: E. Cox. Ilwaco; I Cohn. city; D. Q. Carver. I.. C. Dunbar. Burlington; Alias E. Sinclair, Vancouver; J. Clark. Jackson. The 'Nortonin James Rasper and son. Ogdcn; W. R. Berg. The Dalles; R. James. Jr.. Washington; W. O. Browne. Butte: a. It.. Roberts. Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs M. B. Jackson. Miss Gladys Jackson. Master Her bert Jackson, Miss Gantert, NaKhvllle: M C. Lunon. Seattle: E.. B. Richards and wtf. Chicago; c. B. Donald. San Francisco; J. M. Ashtnn, Dayton; L. c. I'arker. Arlxona; C. A. McCargar. wife and son. city. Marriage Licenses. KINO-CTTLKR F. W. King. 80. city; Edna Cutler. 20. city. DKAI.-WADE John Deal. 42. city; Edith M. Wade. 27. city. I.AN.J-SILI.EHS William O. Lang. 44. cltv- Mary Sillers. 27. city. ELANDS-ANDKRSON John Elands. 22. city; Sophia Anderson. IS, cltj. Wedding and visiting carda W. O Smltl A Cck. Washington bloc.. 4th and Wash. Mornings In Gregory Heights. Pee Pag 14. Bonds Stocks Securities For Sale by T. S. McGrath Lumber Exchange PORTLAND. OR. WOODEN MILLS dJOTHINO COMPANY Clothiers, Fani5hcrj; Tailored SEE SUNDAY'S BIO AD. - TRAVELERS' GUIDE. CANADIAN PACIFIC Less-Than Four Days at S&a WEEKLY SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL Two d.)i on the beautiful sc. Lawrcnc River .u tJiw siiortest ocean route to .Eu rope. Nothinc botter on tha Atlantic than our Empr-sFf. Wlrleaa on all isteamera 1 irlla erond 10. one cla cmuia M&. Ak any tlrket acnt, or write for 4Hnge. rat anl bookiriu h R. Jthtwn, r. A.. 14 Sd at.. Portland. Or NorthPadfls S.3. cyxstsmihlp ko&aoAd aa J Geo. U. Uizt SikU Ivr i-ureka, bAa iTAacioa and Los Angeles direct ever Thursdgs it 8 P. M. Ticket ofacVlS. Third St ne.r Alder. Both phooA, U, 1314. II. Young. Affent. BAN ITWXCbKO A l'ORTLAXD 8. 8. CO. Only direct steamer, and daylignt aalllng From Anaworlh lock. Portland. 4 p if S.S. Senator. Mar. 6, I. etc ' S.K. Km Ity. Mar. IS. . etc. From l.nibad St., Pan Krancl-o 11 U H.ti. Ke City. Mar. . o. etc. ti.fc.. benator, Mar. t7, etc. J. W. tttasom, Io-k Agent. Main 2sv Alnsarnrth Dock St. J. ROC UK. Oty Tleket Agent. 142 S4 St. Phone Mala 402. A 1402. COOS BAY LINE orth dock, ror .North Head. Mar.hr.eld an 4 ea Hay points. Kreigl.t received uu 4 y. M. oa day of sailing. Faengr fart flral class. tin; serond-eTaaa. ST. InUudlB Wt ,n2 !T" .. Inquire city ticket office" Third