THE.MORXIXG OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1909.
HOLDERS ARE F
111
Farmers Not Affected by East
ern Slump in Wheat.
MILLERS IN THE MARKET
No Settlement Yet of the Flour Trou
ble on Puffet Sound Upward
Tendency in Oats Produce
Trade Rather Slow.
Th poor howln mad by the Eastern
end foreirn wheat market In the paet two
daye haa taken eome of the strength out
of th market here. It haa had the effect
of frUhtenin. to a certain extent the hay
era and they are not d!poed now to offer
previous prints. At the eame time, holder
are not affected hy the change and none
of them ia vllllnr to make concession An
other thine that ! holding the price up
la the character of the present buyinc
which la belnr done by Interior miilera. 'who
have eold flour to o East and hare to
hare wheat.
The flour price war on Puret Pound haa
not yet been settled and evidently la not
star a settlement, notwithstanding' the re
port from Seattle. The Everett mill, the
Pui-et Sound Flourln Mill Company, at Ta
coma, and the Centennial Mill, at Seattle,
are still selllna; flour at cut prices. When
the mills up there finally attle their trouble
and tt toitfther. It is probable there will be
mn advance In prlce over the original
basla, both on the Sound and at Portland.
Oats and barley held quite firm yester
day. Some bufnw In oata on the basis
of 930 waa reported.
Local receipts, in can. were reported by
the Merchant's Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday .
Wdnda
Thursday
Yar aRO
PASon to
10. 14 9 ?9
12 12 4 30
- ... -24 T 4 IT
.12 1 lO 3 1ft
-n ii o r i
Mate. 47r,7 T4S SP 4fl 112
6.1.13 S27 II 4S 1224
Incomplete.
gf.OW TRADE IN LOCAL HOP MARKET.
Condition t'nrhanged In California, Where
C rower Are Firm.
The only transaction reported In the local
hop market yesterday was the sale of about
a carload of primes at 4 cents.
A letter from W. M. Righardson. of Santa
Rosa, says:
"There has been no perceptible ehana-e in
this market sfnoe my last report. There
haa been very little Inquiry the past week.
Have heard there have been a few offers
on the best lota of Sonomas at 25c, but
growers receiving these offers would not sell.
With Arm offer hre today, t am confident
I could buy some very good lots In this
county at 2Sc. Have been offered some
American Rivers at 22c.
"A few growers seem to he willing to
matt term contracts. They are asking
un for a. term of three yeara. but with a
firm offer could probably do some business
at a little less than this figure. Some one
year contracts have been written in this
county of late at 17c."
OREGON EGO A SCARCE ARTICLE.
Guaranteed Frewh Stork Readily Sella s4 49
Cents.
Very few Oregon eggs are coming In. and
guaranteed fresh stock commands 49 cents,
as it haa for several days past. Eastern
eggs are selling at a wide range of 10 to
tt cents. .
The poultry market waa liberally supplied,
and while, the demand waa not brisk, prices
held steady. .
City creamery butter was quoted steady
to Arm. Few of the creameries have any
surplus.
The regular movement In cheese Is re
ported with prices well maintained.
Fruit Trade on Small Scale.
Business In the fruit market continued on
a small scale, because of the unfavorable
weather. Grapes were very weak, especially
Tokays, which were held at eO07& cents,
though the best Malagas moved at HG1.2S.
Concords are slowly cleaning up. fair In
terest la shown In the apple market.
Bank Clearing;.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern clUes
yesterday were as iohows:
Clearings. Balance,
Portland .
Seattle ...
Taroma . .
Spokane . .
. 1.96.7:S 245.68
.4a 140.094
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed. Ktc.
WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem. M-pJ:
club, f .c; red Kussian. !Hc; Valley. Mfl
Jio: Kite. 293c; Turkey red. c; 40-fold,
BARLEY Feed. $27 27.50; brewing.
$27 per ton.
FLOl'R Patents. 15.10 per barrel;
stralfcht, 4.35: clears, 14. S5; exports. $4;
alley. 4.W; graham, 4 70; whole wheat,
quarters. $4 M0.
CORN Whole. $33; cracked. $34 per ton.
MlU-STVFFsJ New crop bran. $26 per
ton; mKidlinss. $32; shorts, $2750; rolled
barley, $iioio.
OATS producer's price: No. 1 white,
S2 40 o : per ton.
HAY Timothy. Willamette Vat'.ey. $149
17 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $ltr20; alfalfa.
$l.Vtf1; clover, $14; cheat, fUtf 14.50; grain
hay. $l4tT15.
palry and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery extras. Sc;
faury outside creamery. 30 36c per pound;
store. 22lv24v. (Butter fat prices average
14c per pound under regular butter prices.)
iiGGS Kresh Oregon extra. 3S4U4uc per
doien; current receipts, 30 37 He; Eastern.
3mt 3lc per iloztn.
CHKKSE Full cream twins, 1 1 '4 lo per
pound; Young1 Americas. lS4lc.
I'OL LTRY Hens, 14 j lie; Springs. 14 0
l.V; roust rrs. ulOc; ducks. l&tl4;
geese. UH-: turke.ft. live. lt.w tt 17c; dressed.
'JK-; av.ua. . $1 7" 2 per dozen.
I'OFK Fancy. HaS'iP per pound.
KAL Extras. OV-tilOc pr pound
-
Yegetablee and Fruits.
FRESH FRUITS Apples. $12 23 box;
pears. ll.ii per box; grapes. 50c $125
j.r crate. 1 "J 4 c per basket; canaba $l.L'ir
1 uO per do..: quince. $1 1.25 per box;
cranberries, Si'ii U.oO per barrel; peralro
m.ns. Jl f0 per box.
I OTATOES Buying prlees: Oregon. HOXf
60c per J.'k; sweet potatoes, ltf2c per
pound. -A
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. $3 9 11.90;
lemons, fancy, f ; choice. $: 50; grape
fruit. J3.i a 4 per box; banana. 5 3 4e
per pound; p.im granates. $1.00 pr box.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 75c per
dozen; beans. lc per pourd; c-ibbagco. &
lc per pound: cauliflower. 3u it tioc per
doien; celery. ii Jv.c per doz?n; corn. S1&
1 per sock; eicxplant. $1.50 per box; gar
lic. lOc per pound; horseradish. 99 10c pr
dozen: hothouse lettuce, sin 1.23 per box;
peas. lOc per pound; peppers. 5j He pr
pound; pumpkins, llc: radishes, 13c per
dosen: i.rout. He per pound; u.uh, $ltf
110; toniatoes. 2."urtuc.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. 750 $i
per F 'k ; carrots. $1; beets, 11 25; ruta-bapa-.
SI 10 pT sack
i. Mo.NS Oregon. $10123 per sack.
tirocerlee. Pried Frnlta. Etc.
1RIED FRUIT Apples. 9c per pound:
I-eaches. 7V vV. prunes. ltllni. S9
tt e ; prunes. Kre-nrli. 4 4 So ; currants, un
wfhtd. caes. t3f ; currants. washed.
aeea. 1-: fiK.v white fanry. 50-lb. boxes,
ftc; dates. TpT4c-
6ALi4U.N Columbia River. 1-pound tails.
$2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.95; 1-pound
flats. $2.10 4 ; A laska pink, 1-pound tails,
90c; red. 1-pound tails. $1.45; sock eyes,
1-pound talis. $J,
COFFEE Mocha. 24&2c; Java, ordinary.
17 6 20c; Costa Rica, fancy. 18$ 20c; good,
16 j lc; ordinary, 12H 16c per pound.
NUTS Walnuts. 13$ 14c per pound; Bra
ill nuts, !2415c; filberts. 1413c; al
monds. 144 lS4c; chestnuts, Ohio, 26c;
cocoanuts. 90$1 per dozen.
BEANS Small white. "4c; large white,
te; Lima. Sc; bayou. 64c; red kidney.
4tc; pink. 4c..
SUGAR Granulated. $3.85: extra C. $5.35;
golden C $5.2.1 ; fruit and herry sugar.
beet, $3.75; cubea ibarre!). i.40;
powdered (barrel) $. lO. Terms on remit
tances within 13 days, deduct 1 4c per
pound; if later than J 3 days and within
3 days, deduct He per pound. Maple
sugar. ITiglSc per pound.
SALT Granulated. $13 per ton, $1.90 per
bale; half ground, 100s, $7-50 per ton; 30s,
$ per ton
HONEY Choice, $3.23 03.30 per case.
Hops, Wool, Hides, ttc.
HOPS lino crop, 2-S4 25c; 18 crop.
lOc; 1907 crop. 12c; crop. Sc.
WOOL Eastern Oregon. l(23c pound.
MOHAIR C hoice, 24c pound.
CASCARA BARK 4ft5e-pr pound.
HIDES Dry hides, IS'SIHc per pound;
dry kip, 170 18c pound : dry calfukin, lJi
21c pound ; salted hides. 10 4 ip 11c; salted
calfskin. 13d lc pound; green. 1c less.
FVRS No. 1 skins: Goatskins. 15c 0
$1 25: badger. 25050c; bear, SA0 20; Beaver,
$50S.50 cat, wild. 73cfi $1.30; ' couper.
perfect hel and claws. $:i10;; fisher,
dark. $7.50tf ' 1 : pal. $4.90 S 7 ; fox, cross,
:t 5 ; fox, gray. 60 0 SOc ; fox, red, $3 5 ;
fox. silver. $350100; lynx. $815; marten,
dark. $3 012; mink. $3.300 5.50; murfkrat,
13023c; otter, $2,300 4; raccoon. tfO 75c;
ea otter, $1000250, as to size and color;
skunks. 650 Wc; civet cat, 10015c; wolf,
ttfi 3:50; coyote, 75c $1.25; wolverine, dark,
$305; wolverine, pale, $2 02.50.
Provisions.
BACON Fancy, 27c per pound; standard,
23c; choice, 224?: English. 2OU0214-
DRT SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry salt, 13 4c; smoked, 164c; short clear
backs, heavy dry salted. 154c; smoked,
UUc; Oregon exports, dry salted, ltfc ;
smoked. 17c.
HAMS 10 to 13 pounds. 17 4o: 14 to 16
pounds. 174c; IS to 20 pounds, 174: ham.
skinned. ,lSc; picnics. I3v,c; cottage rolls,
15c; boiled bams, 24 0 23c; boiled picnics,
21c
LARD Kettle rendered. 10s. 174c; stan
dard pure, los, l4c; choice, 10s, 14c.
Compound. 10? ll4c.
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each. 60c;
dried beef sets. lc; dried beef outsides, 17c;
dried beef Insides, 21c; dried beef knuckle.
20C.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Plgs feet.
$13.50; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe,
$12; lunch tongues. I1U.50; mesa beef, extra.
$12; mess pork, $25.
Oils, Turpentine, Etc. '
COAL OIL PeArl. astral and star, cases,
19c per gallon; eocene, cases, 22c per gallon;
iIalne, cases. 2sc per gallon ; extra star,
cases. 22c per gallon: water white, iron bar
rels. II 4c per gallon ; wood barrel. 15 4c
per gallon; special water white, iron barrels,
15c per gallon.
GASLOINE Red crown and motor gaso
line. Iron barrels. 10c per gallon; cases, 23c
per gallon; 86 gasoline, iron barrels, iJOc per
gallon; caes. 37 4c per gallon.
BENZINE V. 31. and P. naptha, iron bar
rels, 13 4c per gallon; eases, 204c pe.r gal
lon; engine distillate, iron barrels, 9c per
gallon; cases. 16c per gallon.
TURPENTINE In cases, 7Sc per gallon;
wood barrets. 75 4 c per gullon: aroturps
(turpentine substitute Iron barrels, 3Sc per
gallon: -3es, 4Sr per gallon.
LINSEED OIL Raw, in barrels. RSc;
boiled. In barrels. 70c; raw. In cases, 73c;
boiled, in cases, &
Pried Fruit at New York.
NEW TORK, Nov. 4. Evaporated apples
easier, with November quoted at c al
though offerings are not large. Spot fancy,
nominal; choloo, 4 0 1 4c; prime, 8 4 0
lc; common to fair, Si408Kc
Prunes strong on reports of better export
demand on the Coast: California, 27c
for 40a to 60s; Oregon, 09c
Apricots Arm, with good foreign demand;
choice, 110114c; extra choice, 1140Uc;
fancy, 12trU4c
Peaches firm on light offerings both here
and on the Coast: choice, &4d4c; extra
choice. 6&Sc: fancy. 40e.
jaislns quiet, with buyers Inclined to hold
off for developments on the Coast; loose
muscatels, 40&4c; choice to fancy seeded,
4 0 4 4c: seedless, 30c; London lay era,
l.J0l.J5.
EXPECT A HIGH PRICE
1TRKEV CONTRACTS MADE AT
TWENTY-EIGHT CENTS.
Seattle Dealers Have Difficulty lu
Getting Supplies In Portland.
Potatoes Unsettled.
SEATTLE. Wuh., Nov. 4. (SpMl.) At
l,.,t two large turker contract, were cloced
here today. Jobbera contracting" to deliver
dreeaed atock Thanksgiving week at 28
centa. Several contracte are atlll pending,
but ara too big. In the estimation of Job
bers, to be closed ao early In the season,
when so little is known about the supply
and the probable demand. Turkeys are re
tailing at 30 cents around today. Five coops
of birds arrived from Portland, but most
jobbers report difficulty In getting supplies
there at the prices quoted. ' Hens were
rather scarce, but no higher today.
The potato market Is unsettled. Japanese
growers In the valley are asking the same
prices demanded by Eastern Washington
shippers. Seattle Jobbers today purchased
t.n carload of potatoes in the Palouse.
Grapes still rule weak. Valencia oranges
have advanced to 3 7S. VThe best Jonathans
sell at (2.TS.
There were no changes in the grain trade
today.
QCOTATIOKB AT SAX I R A-N CISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce In the Buy City
Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4. The following
prices were quoted. In the produce market
today:
Vegetables Cucumbers, 60 85c; string
beans. 3tf5c: tomaloes. l'.'cic; garMc. 40
c; green peas. SSju"": eggplant, 50 'g 75c.
Mlllstuffs Bran. tSSiiifeSO: middlings,
J3li.50u 37.50.
Butter Fancy creamery. SIHc: creamery.
seconds. 30 ?c; fancy dairy. 2'jc.
Poultry Roosters. old. 14(93: vounr.
J6&S50; broilers, small. 1303.50: large, S4
5; fryers. i0:. hens, 510: duck,
old. $45; young. Infill
Kggs Store, 50c; fancy ranch. 63c
Chm New. li'sUlOHc: young Ameri
cas, ltiij ISc.
Hay Wheat. ir.21; wheat and oats.
1140 17; alfalfa. I'Jjtl; stock. J7410; bar
ley. 110813; straw, per bale, so 70c.
Frults Apples, choice. 7oc&i)Oc; com
mon. 40S."c; bananas. 75cw3.: lims.
15 5O0tl; lemons, choice, $;t.5o4; com
mon, oranges. Navels, $2.50:3; pine
apples. S21T2.7S.
Wool bouth Plslns and San Joaquin,
RfflOc: Spring Humboldt and Mendocino.
13 13c.
Hops 14027c per pound.
Potatoes Oregon Furbanks. 90cSl 00;
Salinas Burbanka, $1.2SrLM; sweets. 1 .25
tjllO.
Receipts Flour. 8700 quarter sacks;
wheat. 40 centals: barley. 37i." centals;
oats. 530 centals; beans. 3205 sacks: potatoes.
803J sacks; bran, 345 sacks; middlings. 120
sacks; hay. 440 tons; wool, 4 bales; hides.
2tS0.
Dairy Produce In the East.
CH1CAOO. Nov. 4 Butter Steady,
creameries. 36S0He: dairies. 242Sc.
Eggs Receipts. 4153 cases: firm at mark,
cases Included. ISc; flrsls. 20c; prime firsts,
27 c.
Cheese Firm: dsiries. l18"4c: twins.
15Silitc: Young America. lli16lc; long
horns. 5ililc.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4 Butter rniettled.
Prices unchanged.
Cheese Firmer: statefull cream specials.
16017c: do September fancy. ld,; do
October best. lc: common to good fancy.
Ijijl I5c; skims, fuli to special. 6814c.
Eggs Firm.
Toffee and Smear.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Coffee futures
closed steadv. net unchanged to 15 points
lower Sales. 14.210 bags. November. 6 30
i.V.; March. H.OOc; July, fi 6.-.r 75c; Oc
tober, g Sftc- Spot steady: No. 7 Rio. stia
SHc. nominal: No. 4 Santos. 6c; mild
qulei: fordova. Ittll'ic.
Sugar Raw steady. Fair refining, JSKc;
centrifugal. .M test. 4.30r; molasses sugar.
3 55c. Refined steady; crushed. 5 85c; pow
dered, 6.85c; granulated. 5.15c.
TWO-SIDED AFFAIR
Some Stocks Are Strong and
Others Weak.
NEARLY ALL ARE INACTIVE
Leading Industrial and Railroad
Issues Heavy Reports From
Foreign Money Markets
Xot Reassuring.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Today's stock mar
ket was a two-elded affair In that some
stocks were weak and some were strong
The great body of securities, however, was
Inert and the price movement waa listless.
Points of strength were scattered widely
through a miscellaneous list of speclsltles,
some of them decidedly obscure. Railroad
stocks generally and some of the high
priced Industrials were Inclined to be heavy.
This was true of United States Steel In the
early part of the day. aa well as of Amal
gamated Copper and the railroad equip
ment stocks.
The operations that made stocks strong
from time to time were greatly concentrated
In their execution and apparently In their
origin. The fall of two points in New York
Central, following yesterday's news of a
new Issue of stocks to the extent of 25 per
cent of the present volume, waa In line
with simirar action of Pennsylvania and
New York. New Haven ft Hartford, when
additional stock issues were announced by
those companies. . ,
The violent speculation In progress in
the cotton market and anxiety as to Its
outcome Is accepted as an object lesson in
conservative financial quarters.
There were fresh reports today of condi
tions in foreign money markets that are not
reassuring. it was reported that another
advance in the official discount rate of tho
Imperial Bank of Germany had come into
discussion again. The unchanged Bank of
England rate made a cheerful impression on
speculators, but the decline in condition of
that Institution, as well as of the Bank of
France, Indicated that the hoped-for re
cuperation at those points was not going
on. Sterling exchange here declined
sharply.
- Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value,
$4,052,000. United States 4s registered, de
clined M per cent on call.
CLXiSINO STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
All!;. Chalmers pf 2.7CO f44 54ti
Amal Copper 14o.lu0 88 8S
Am Agricultural .. 2.9w 4&i 41)
Am Ueet Sugar .. 3.7uo 4',, 4oia 48;
Am Can pf 2.300 8:1 82-Ji 831,
Am Car 4c Foua. 10.5' K 75 75 n
Am tVtton OH .. Io.iaO 77 ), 751), 77
Am Hd & Lt pf. LOcO 45'sj 45 45
Am lee Securi... ow 25;, 25 2454
Am Linseed Oil.. 800 1 ,-15 10
Am Locomotive .. 2,700 03 .; Ki-S
Am Smelt i Ret. S0.70O 10tJ u HO
do preferred ... l.oX 112 11114 1HH
Am Sugar Ref .. 3,7tiO 134 133 133ij
Am Tel & Tel 1.K0O 141 141 141
Am Tobacco pf .. 40 loo, 100 100
Am Woolen "'H
Anaconda Ilia Co. 45.000 49 V 48 48
Atchison 2U.100 124 124 124
do preferred ... 5)0 113 1!3 105
Atl Coaj-t Line ... 1.2V0 ISO 137 138(4
Bait A Ohio 3,7oO 117 11014 J'!s
do preferred f3
Bethlehem Steel .. 2,7oO 36 3414 35
Ilrook Kap Tran. 3O0 77 7ii i!4
Canadian Parltio .. 4o 18414 184 184
Central Leather .. 7.M'0 4U - 48 48
do preferred 109
Central of N J 300
Chea & Ohio .... 11.000 81 88 88
Chicago ft Alton 0t '
Chicago Gt West. 2.500 21H 2oH -1
Chicago & N W 188
C. M ft St Paul.. 4.8110 157 157 15il4
I". C. C & 9t L.. 3l 711 79 77
Colo Fuel 4 Iron.. 45,k'0 51 4 504
Colo ft Southern .. 30 57 50 B
do 1st preferred 80
do 2d preferred. l.or.O 7ft 78 79
Consolidated Gas. . ,0 144 143 144
Corn Products ... Dj0 21 21 21
Del i: Hudson .. 400 180 185 185
1 ft R Grande ... l.OuO 411 ... 4S 4si,
do preferred ... 100 84 8t 84
Distillers' 6ecurl .. 4'H) 88 37 3.
Erie 7.50 .Tt .JJ. 33
do 1st preferred. 4U0 48 vi
do 2d preferred 39
General Electric .. 8"0 163 102 1H3
Gt Northern pf ... 4.900 145 144 144
Gt Northern Ore .. 3.100 S3 82 82
Illinois Central 148
Interborough Met.. 12.800 is -. 19
do preferred 4.5"0 50 50 60
Inter-Harveater .. 1.400 110 108 109
Inter-Marine pf .. 20 22 22 22.4
Int Paper 400 15 15 15
Int Pump 4.7.10 M 41) 61
Iowa Central .... 200 29 21) 29
K C Southern ... 2.700 43 43 4J
do preferred ... H4 7o 70 .0
IxiuUvllle ft Nee-h 3.400 155 153 154
Minn ft St Louis. 50O 54 54 63
M. St P ft S S M 138
Missouri Psclllc .. 6..X Tl, 69 70
Mo. Knn ft Texas 7,"0 48 47 4i
do preferred ... 200 74 74' i4
National. Biscuit 'J ,
National Lead ... 8.600 90 89 89
Mex Nat Ry 1st pf ..... ,oo
N Y Central 6.000 135 . . 13:1 . 13.1
V Y Ont ft West. BOO ' 47 - 48 4B
Norfolk ft West. l- "5 95 95
Nnrth American .. 700 80. rS il
Northern Pacific. . 2.!X'" 1481 148 14S
Pacific Mall ..... 3.700 42 41 42
Pennsylvania 101,700 147 14 14b
People's) Gas 1.40O 114 114 114
P C C ft St I 2.100 IM 98 B5
Tressed Steel Car. l. 55 54 54
Pullman Pal Car. 19.1 19.1 194
Ry Steel Spring.. 400 61 51 JO
Reading 8T.600 103 102 102
Republic Steel ... 13.9on 49 4, 48
do preferred . 700 H'7 10)1 VhK
Rock li-lartd Co... 20.5OO 41 40 4
do preferred ... 8.4. 82 80' 81
St L ft 8 F 2 pf. 2.701 5S 5fi 6.
St L S.uthweetern 1.000 30 28 29
do preferred ... 700 08 08 8S
Slojsheffield .... 1.2"0 91 91 91
Southern Pacific .. 13.! 0 129 128 129
Southern Hallway. 3.U'0 31 so 30
do. pre'erred ... S
Tenn Copper .... 3oo 31 30. 36
Texas Pp.cinc.. 1.50 JJ Mti g
Tol. St L ft West. 54 64 53
do nroferred ... 5o0 ii 0 .0
Union P?clnc .I.. 88. too 2n2 101
do preferred ... 4u0 103 103 103
u I puuber ::::: 'i'ioo ".vii r
V S Sleel ........ 805. 4O0 93 9o1i 92J4
do preferred ... 7.800 129 128 128
Utah Cooper .... IS, Too 51 50 49
Va-Caro Chemical'. 8.2oo 51 49 5-:
Wabash .fo ?J l
do preferred ... 7.500 .-.2 51 61
Eiec 3Tro 86 5H S?'!
Tt'estern Union ... 6)0 77 )7
wfscoUn LCemi: -iii
Total sales for the day. 1.185.800 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Closing quotations:
. ... inn v t c o 3s.. 91
do coupon ...1"0 North Pacijc Ss. 71
U 3s reg lol 14 !.'orth Pacific 4s. 101
d"o coupon ...101 Union Pacific 4s. 103
V S new 4s reg . 113 :Vlscon Cent 4s. 95
do coupon ...110 Japanese 4s .... SB
D & R a 4s 90!
Stocks at London.
LONDON. Nov. 4. Consols for
money.
i R-1B: do for account, 82.
Amal Copper... 91Mo
Kan ft T.,
. 40
.138 H
. 7
. i
. 47
: 42
. 31V
. 71
.132
200
.100
. 921,
.131
. 21
. 53 4
. 95
10 iN T Central...
Atchison
127'Nor ft West..
do pref
107 ! do pref
Bait ft Ohio;'.!".120Ont ft West...
... id.. ivuu PunnsAlvanl
Che & Ohio!!!! iuyRftnd Mines
Chi G W :-iT8.inuiu
C. M & St
rrtl South Railway
inTtr
. 1ST Prei ....
. 4ft Ti South Pacific.
. S7 Union Pacific. .
. 4Sl do pref
. 4flV:C "S Steel
.41 I do pref ....
nnu a's Wnri .
Den & R G. .
do yref . - -
Erie
do lut pref
do Jd prW
Illinois Central. . i.i
Louis &. Nash... 137
do prei ....
Spanish 4s
Money. Exchange, Etc
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4. Sterling on
Loudon OO days 4 SS4 : sterling on Lon
don, sight. 14 874.
Silver bsrs. 50c.
Mexican dollars. 45c
- Drafts sight. 2c: telegraph. 5c.
LONDON. Nov. 4. Bar silver, steady.
2Sd per ounce.
Money 4!4r44 per cent.
The rate of discount In the ooen market
for short bills is 4H per cent: three-months
bills. 4'ai per cent.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Money on call
somewhat easier. 304 per cent; ruling
rate. 8 per cent; dosing bid. 3 per cent
u a . Tim. loans easier
ouvrra mi ' "
60 and 90 days. 464 per cent; six
months. 4 per cent
Prime mercantile paper. SS'S per cen
Sterling exchange weak with actual busi
ness In bankers' bills at 4.S3jr4.S315 for 80
dav bills and at 84.8710 for demand. Com
mercial bllla. J4.824.82.
Bar silver. 52 c.
Mexican dollars. 43o
Government bonds easy; railroad bonds
steady.
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON, Nov. 4. Closing quotations:
Adventure 4Michlgan
Alloues J... 69 iMohawk 01
Amalgamated .. 88;xevada -
Arlx Com 45:01d Dominion ... ;o
Atlantic 11 .Parrot x . . .
Butte Coal .... 29 Qulncy J
Oal ft Arls lol .'Shannon !
Cal ft Hecla " iTamarack JO
Centennial 39 (Trinity
Copper Range... 81 United Copper .. 8-
Daly West 7 0 S Mining. ..... 55
Franklin lfl II S Oil 3,
Uranby 98 ICtah 44-
Qreene Canaea.. ll;Vlctoria 3
Isle Rovale .... 25 i Winona 7
Mass Mining INorth Butte CO
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Closing quotations:
Alice 175 ILeadvllle con... 5
Brunswick Con.. 5 ll.lttle Chief 6
Com Tun Stock. 28 !Mexlcan 10
do bonds .... 21 lOntarlo
C C ft Va 100 lophlr 100
Horn silver 85 standard SO
Iron Silver 165 lYellow Jacket... 100
PRIME STOCK IS FIRM
GOOD QUALITY IX Alili LIXES IX
DEMAND. '
Statistical Report of the Movernent
in the Past Month Concern
ing Wagon Hogs. ,
For the month ending October 31, re
ceipts at the Portland Union Stockyards
were as follows: Cattle, 0361; calves, 675;
hogs. 9033; sheep, 9549; horses. 72. The
total number of cars were 400. There -were
1438 cattle which went to Sound points, and
278 calves. 4233 hogs and 27T7 sheep also
went to packing-houses on the Sound. 'By
boat, there were sent out 3O0 cattle. 585
hogs and 0 sheep. The average weight of
hogs for the month was 205 pounds. .
The market yesterday was In good trim
for quality stock In every line. The day's
receipt were 9 cattle, 227 sheep and 429
hogs.
Sheep continued to show strength, as did
lambs, with sales of the latter at 85.35.
Cattle and hogs held their own.
Shippers at the yards were W. G. Jenkins,
of Boise, Idaho, with one car of hogs; Henry
Larkln. of Colfax. Wash., one car of hoga;
J. s. Flint, of Junasion City, two cars of
sheep and hogs: O. Locke, of Corvallls. one
car of hogs, and J. N. McFadden, of Corval
lls. one car of cattle and hogs.
In line with the suggestions mads a few
days ago concerning wagon hogs. General
Agent Lively calls attention to a little deal
In pork, which shows what the profits are.
Mr. Lively said Yesterday:
"A Portland restaurant on May 14 bought
four pigs that averaged 47 pounds each,
and on August , 8 hogs that weighed 101
pounds each. For the pigs they paid 0
per hundred, and for the hogs 7 per hun
dred, making the cost for the 12 head
170.10. They- fed these hogs. In addition to
the slops from the restaurants, 84.32 worth
of chops and bran. On October 29 they sold
theso 12 hogs, average 233 pounds, at 87.75.
and the proflt on "the transaction was
8146.30. Here is a trial balance showing
the net results:
May 14, 4 pigs. 190 lbs., at 18. t 11. 40
Aug. 6. 8 hogs. 810 lbs., at 7. 56.70
Aug. 6. 120 lbs. bran 1 71
Aug 6. ISO lbs. chop 2.61
Sold October 29, 12 hgs. 2850
lbs., at 87.75 8220.88
Cost of yardage. 8c per head. .90
Cost of Commission." 10c head 1.20
Net gain 146.30
Totals S220.88 220.8S
yesterday's sales were as follows:
Wt. Pr. I Wt. Pr.
38 hogs ... 201 7.80 1 cow 920 2.75
2 hogs ... 320 7.80 6 cows ... 808 3.00
42 hogs ... 141 7.3.1 12 cows ...1005 H.3J
58 hogs ... 108 0.751 6 cows ... 870 2.03
9 hogs .... 203 7.65' 21 cows ...1054 3.25
93 hogs ... 183 7.80 3 calves .. 473 3 50
134 steers ..1074 3.7", 1 bull 1530 1.73
5 steers ..1140 4 00 1 bull 1180 2.25
1 steer ... 970 3.00 1 bull 1210 2.2
2steers .. 830 3.25 1 bull 1250 2.23
1 steer . .. TOO 3.00U71 sheep ... 81 4.25
J steer ... 1090 3.50123 lambs . . 74 5.33
4 steers ..1123 4.0O;i27 hogs ... 207 7 73
2 steers ..1300 4 25! 13 hogs ... 15H 7.23
Scows ... 910 2.50 91 hogs ... 238 7.85
Scows ... 988 3 25i 57 hogs ... 215 7.80
10 cows .. .1002 3.00 34 hogs ... 144 7.2J
8 cows ... "S3 2 251
Prices quoted at the yards yesterday were
as follows:
CATTLE Best steers. $4. 2564.50; fair to
good, f3.85M; medium and feeders, $3.30
63.75; best cows, $3.23 3.40; medium, $3;
common to medium, 2.502.T5; bulls, 2
2.30; stags, J2.503.50iycalves, light, 5.25
5.30; heavy, $44.75.
HOGS Best. $7.85 5 8; medium. $7,50 0
7.75; stockers, f5'6.
SHEEP Best wethers, $4.25 4.50; fair to
good, $3.754: best eWes, $3.754; fair to
good, $3.50Sr3-75; lambs, $565.35.
Kaetern livestock Markets.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Cattle Estimated re
ceipts. 5OO0. Market, sleady. shade higher.
Beeves, $3.906 D. 10: Texas . steers. $3.S0W
. . - ...... t j Jit. atni-lrArS
U.o; western
nd feeders, $3.0016 5.00; cows and heifers.
Hogs Estimated receipts. 14.000. Market,
St loc higher. Light. 7.80i7.85; mixed,
$7 458.05; heavy. $7.40as.lO; rough, $7.40
St7 60; good to choice heavy. $7.R0ffl8.1O;
pigs. $3.6Or7.50; bulk of sales, $7.S0 q 8.00.
Sheep Estimated receipts. 16.000. Market,
strong to higher. Native. S2.50& 4.75; West
ern $2.735 4.80; yearlings. $4.oO'5.0;
lanibs. native. $4.557.30; Western. $4.7531
7.25.
OM VHA, Nov. 4 Cattle Receipts. 4000.
Steady to strong. Native steers. $4.50ft 00;
cows and .heifers. $3.004j:5.25; Western
steers. $:i.504.95; cows and heifers. $2.80
W4.30; canners, .iui rb
feeders. $2.T3H5.25; calves, $3.508 7.00;
bulls and stags, $2.356 4.00.
Hogs Receipts, 51XK); 6c higher. Heavy.
$7.75517.90; mixed. $7.70&7.76; light. $1.00
6 7 75- pigs. $6.50 7.25; bulk. $7. 707.75.
Sheep Receipts. 17,500. 10c higher Year
lings $4.905.30; wethers. $4.00U.4.0; ewes.
$3.854.30; lambs. $6.40a.T.OU.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 4. Cattle Receipts.
4O00. Market, strong. Native steers. $4.j
&8.50; cows and heifers. $2.23'S0.5O; stock
ers and feeders. $3.00$ 5.20: bulls. $2 6.11a
3 SO1- calvea, $3.230.25; Western steers,
$30&5.60; Western cows. $2.75(3)4.40.
Hogs-Recelpts, 9000. Jarket, 5o to lOo
higher. Bulk of sales. $7.60 ii 7.83; heavy,
$7 8037.90; packerr and butchers, $i.b5$
7.85; light. $7.250T.Tn: pigs. $6 307.2j.
gh,eB Receipts, 5000 Market, steady.
Muttons. $4.004.75; lambs. f3.S0.20i
range wethers and yearlings. $4 mVS.2o.
range ewes, $3.00fi)4.75.
Metat Markets.
NEW YORK, Nov.- 4. Standard copper lo
cally was eaay. with spot, and November
closing at 12.40 12.75c; December. 12.50
12.75c: January. 12.60 12.90c; February,
12 75&13C. London market easy. Spot.
37 12s 6d; futures. 58 17s 6d. Sales there
Included 600 tons spot and 1400 tons futures.
Local dealers quote: Lake. 1313.12Hc;
electrolytic, 12.736' 12-87Vjc; casting, 12.62V4
6'27s,:- . . ..
Tin closed easy. Spot and November.
30 20&30.37V4C: December. S0.25tj30.40ci
January. 30.33 iJ 30.60c. London market
quiet; epot. 138; futures, 140 3s.
Lead quiet: spot. 4.404.45c New York,
and 4.25 4.30c East St. Louis. London
msrket higher. 13 Is 3d.
Spelter weak; spot. 0.35 B 6.40c New York,
and 6.23c East St.- Louis. London market
unchanged at 23 5s. -
The English Iron market was lower at 3Js
lVd for Cleveland warrants. The local
market was steady. No. 1 foundry North
ern. $1919 30: No." 2. $18.50919; No. 1
Southern and No. 1 Southern soft. $19.25
19.75.
New York Cottoa Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Cctton Spot closed
quiet. 25 points lower; mid-uplands. 14.25c;
mid-gulf. 15.30c; sales. 243 bales.
Futures closed weak. November. 14.28c;
December. 14.48c: January. 14.55c: February,
14 Oc- March. 14 00c: April. 14.70c; May.
14Tr: June. 14.70c: July. 14.75c: August.
14S0c: September. 13.12c: October. 12.70c
STRONG AT FINISH
Shorts Cover Freely in Chi
cago Wheat Market.
CAUSES RALLY IN PRICE
Slump Early in Day Due to Large
Sales" of December by Elevator
. Interest Corn and Oats
Close Very Flrm-
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Trading In wheat was
dull the first hour and no great weakness
was apparent. The market then slumped
sharply on general profit-taking, prompted
by liberal sales of December by a leading
elevator Interest. This selling brought out
numerous stop-loss orders. Late In the day.
however, shorts covered freely, resulting In
a strong tone at the finish. The range on
December was between $1.01 and $1.0i.
The market closed at almost the top, with
December at $1.02.
The corn market was affected by the late
bulge In wheat, and closed moderately firm,
with prices a shade to s above the pre
vious final figures.
Oats followed wheat and corn and price,
closed a shade to He higher.
Continued light receipts of live hogs In
the West Inspired renewed buying of pro
visions by packers and traders. Total re
ceipts of hogs at the principal Western cen
ter! were more-.than 26,000 head less than
the corresponding day a year ago. Prices
at the closa were 2Vif5c. to 21Vc lower.
The leading futures, ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Dec $1.01 $i.oz !5
May . 1.04 1.02 Vi 101 1.02
July 5Vi .95' -So'
CORN.
Dec 8 -SO
May 60 . .60
July 60 .60
.SO .89
.60 .00
.(0 .60
OATS.
Dec. .$ -39 -MJi
May .41 .42 1 -4l'
July .39 -39 .39 .39
MESS PORK.
Jan 19.86 19.90 19.82 19 85
May 19.60 19.65 19.47 19.60
LARD.
Nov. 12.20 12.S2 12.20 12.32
Jan 11.62 11.70 11.60 11.70
SHORT RIBS.
Jan. . 10. SO 10.30 10.27 10.S0
May 10. 30 10.22 10.17 10.30
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady. -
Barley Feed or mixing, 5253c; fair to
choice malting, 6663c.
Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern. $1.60; No.
1 Northwestern. $1.70.
Timothy seed $3.75.
Clover 59.50 14.60.
Pork Mess, per barrel, $23.73024.
Lard Per 100 pounds. $12.46 12.47.
Short ribs Side, (loose), $10.62 & 10.87 .
Sides Short clear (boxed), J11.2i11.50.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 640,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 147.000 bushels, compared with 968,000
bushels the corresponding -day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for Friday: Wheat. 61
cars; corn. 128 cars; oats, 192 cara; hoga,
14,000 head.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 50,100 S3. 200
Wheat, bushels 162.800 57,800
Corn, bushels 142.600 17.600
Oats, bushels 34 5,00 0 8 8 4,500
Rve, bushels 4.000 9.000
Barley, bushels 132.000 40,200
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Flour Receipts,
54,400 barrels; exports, 47,300; dull and
nominally lower.
Wheat Receipts, 200.100 bushels: exports,
15,000; spot. Irregular. No. 2 red. $1.25
asked domestic ekavator; No. 2 red, $1.20
asked to arrive f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North
ern Duluth, $1.11 nominal I. o. b. afloat;
No. 2 hard Winter, $1.15 nominal f. o. b.
afloat. After opening lower on liberal North
west receipts, wheat worked up a Uttto on
buying by early sellers, but eased off again
late and closed steady at c net decline.
December. $1.10; May, $1.09.
Hops Quiet.
Hides Strong.
Wool Steady.
Grain at Baa Franciaost.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. Wheat easy;
barley firm.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping. $1.8001.83; milling,
$1.80.
Barley Feed. $1.43 1.45; brewing,
$1.471.48.
Oats Bed, $1.651.73; white, $1.62
1.67; black, $2.4062.65 asked.
Call board sales;
Wheat No trading.
Barley May, $1.50 1.50; December,
$1.48 1.46.
Corn Large yellow, $1.7,0 1.75.
. .
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Nov. 4. Cargoes easier, buyers
withdrawn.. Walla Walla for shipment, nom
inal at 39a.
English country markets firm; French
country markets quiet.
LIVERPOOL. Nov.' 4. Wheat December,
7s Td; March. , 7s 8d; May, 7s 5d.
Weather cloudy.
Minneapolis .Grain Markets.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 4. Wheat Decem
ber. $1; May, $1.0201.02; cash. No. 1
hard. $1.02 1.02 ; No. 1 Northern.
$1.0101.02; No. 2, 99 $1; No. 3. 98
99(4c
Flax $1.65.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 57 58.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 5758.
Rye No. 2, 67.
Grain Markets of the Northwest.
.4.EWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 4. (Special.)
The flurry in Chicago has not anectea local
wheat prices, the. quotations remaining:
Bluestem, 85&90c; forty-fold, 80c; club, 77roJ
78c: Turkey red. 77c; red Russian, 75c.
Oats, $1.10. Barley, feed. $1.
SEATTLE. Nov. 4. No milling quotations.
Export wheat, bluestem. $1.02; club, 92c; red
Russian, 01c. No receipts today up to noon.
Yesterday's receipts: Wheat, 14 cars; bar
ley, car.
TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 4. Wheat Blue
stem, $1.03; club. 93c; red Russian, 91c.
Bombay Bank Rate Raised.
BOMBAY, Nov. 4. The rate of discount
of the Bank of Bombay was raised today
from 3 to 4 per cent.
f .
Wool at St- I.outs.
' ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4. Wool Quiet: medium
grades, combing and clothing, 24 30c; light
fine. 23g-27c; heavy fine, 145"22c; tub
wished. 26 38c. '
MR. HENRY ON BRIDGES
And More Present Argument Against
Broadway Bridge.
PORTLAND, Nov. 4 (To the Editor.)
It appears now that Mr. Modjeskl has
succeeded in getting a contract from our
citv fathers, whereby he Is to be paid
another fat fee, $50,000, tor plans and
specifications for a bridge at Broadway
street. The taxpayers pai him J5000 be
fore to come out here and look at the
river, nd now they are to pay him 50,
000 for this work. Surely that is evidence
enough to any thinking taxpayer that
he was not in favor of anyone else build
ing a tube to accommodate the enormous
streetcar traffic.
It Is claimed that we voted (2,000.000
worth of bonds to build thi so-called
bascule bridge,- a -foot bridge, and yet
the railroad company is having a bridge
built in place of the old Steel bridge.
71 feet in width with full upper deck for
streetcar, team and foot passenger pur-
. Lumber mens
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
Deposits November 1st,
Deposits November 1st,
Increase in one year
HIGH-GRADE MUNICIPAL
AND IMPROVEMENT BONDS
We have several good issues on hand. Buy direct
from contractor and save broker's commission.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 Beck Building, Portland, Or.
poses, and also a double track for its
railroad purpores on the lower deck; and
it is eo well built that with a 250-foot
lift span, it will enable all the ordinary
river craft to go through without interfering-
with the passengers on the upper
deck of the bridge, and the company Is
getting this enormous bridge built for
less money than the Broadway bridge.
Jtfr. Modjeskl In his report Wednesday
admitted as follows:
"A subterranean tube as a connecting
link between the two sides of the river
would be all right for cars operated by
electric porr or arteam. An under
ground tube ia a great factor in rapid
transit. But to put a tube at Broadway
for foot passengers and freight, would
be difficult on account of the high bank."
Now, the. facts are that no one wanted
a tube at Broadway. The taxpayers of
the City of Portland need and will soon
have to have a tube for streetcar pur
poses under the river in the middle of
the city, so as to accommodate the fast
growing population that wants to go to"
and fro, without encroaching upon our
meager harbor room or facilities. The
city is growing so fast that It will need
every particle of turning room in th
harbor In the very near future.
The writer hereof feela certain that
upon completion of the new Steel bridge
to be erected by the railroad company,
there will be no occasion for this vast
expenditure of money at Broadway, and
feels that Frank Kiernan and those as
sociated with him are rendering a great
public service in bringing an injunction
suit and restraining the erection of the
Broadway bridge. While lt is claimed
that it was carried at an election the
facts are that it was carried by a small
percentage of the voters, and this was
expected and relied upon by the boosters
who counted upon the well-known and
astounding apathy and indifference of our
taxpayers wh grumblingly sit by and
let men with little or no interest In the
community foist these schemes upon
them. They urge these schemes and then
hope to gain their way into office by the
popular clamor, as did Judge Munly, who
recently ran for Mayor, and who is the
father of the Broadway bridge, scheme,
and yet a certificate from the abstract
company here reads as follows:
"We beg to advise that we have ex
amined the tax rolls of the City of Port
land and the County of Multnomah, State
of Oregon, and find no property in the
name of M. G. Munly."
From this lt will be seen that this gen
tleman, while urging taxpayers to eo to
this vast expenditure, is not bearing any
of the burden himself.
It seems clear to the writer hereof that
we must sooner or later have a tube
under the river, and it behooves every
taxpayer of tho City of Portland to take
interest In this matter and see that we
are not led Into greater and further
bonded indebtedness without getting Just
value for the money expended. The
writer believes, and has urged that at
city elections entailing a bonded indebt
edness upon the City of Portland only
those persons should be entitled to vote
at such an election who can show a tax
receipt upon real estate in the City of
Portland for the current year in which
the election occurs. For the people who
are to pay the bills are the ones to say
for what their money is to be paid and
how much of it, and not non-taxpaying
boosters or boomers.
CHARLES K. HENRY.
KALAMA WOMAN IS DEAD
Mrs. Mary Eleanor Slieyehe Taken
IlfSuddenly on Train.
TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 4. Mrs. Mary
Eleanor Sheyehe, whose maiden name
was Coffey, died at a local hospital to
day, aged 66 years. She was born in
Chicago and crossed the plains with her
family behind an ox team in 1S52, settling
in Marion County, Or. For the last 30
years she has lived at Kalama, Wash.
She and her husband were on their way
to Chicago when she was taken ill on the
train about two weeks ago, and was re
moved from the car on reaching Tacoma.
Mrs. Sheyehe was a sister of G. M.
Coffey, If kalama. She leaves four chil
dren. The funeral will be held from the
Congregational Church in Kalama Sat
urday. THEFT OF BICYCLE COSTLY
Man Spends Month In Jail Awaiting
Trial and Is Fined $25.
EUGENE. Or., Nov. 4. (Special.)
the Circuit Court today Harold Ly it
wood, accused of stealing- a bicycle,
plead guilty and was lined 25. Not
having- the money he will remain in
Jail 12 days. He has been there for a
month awaiting- trial.
Lester Lehrbach. arraigned on the
.charge of selling liquor, plead guilty
and was fined J150. In the case of
Sarah E. Blair vs. John F. Spray, to
recover money, a verdict was given for
the defendant.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Paul Ernest Jones and wife to B. J.
C'nwlishaw, lots 6. 7, block 15, Dunn s
Add
Columbia Valley Trust Company to
Frank Guerin. lot 18, Verdanta
Ladd Estate Company to Nellie Grills,
lot 23, block 35. WPetmore'.and.
B M. Lombard and wife to George S.
Deater, lots 1, 2, block 1, Railway
10
10
570
$2,293,169.78
1,321,523.41
$ 971,646.37
Add. to Montavilla 1S
Same to Same, lot 21, 22, block ,
Hallway Add. to Montavill lea
E. L.. Sanborn and wife to Louise R.
Woods, lot 20, block 87. lrvlng-ton.. 4,060
Clara A. McCarthy to James B. Tay
lor, lot 12, block 8, North Irvincton 10
Roe A. Blaufus and husband to Al
bert W. Pick, lot . D.oca aa. eu
wood ,
1,000
A . Roenslein et al. to L. J. Shell at
al. south half of lot 3. block T. clir 20,500
Percy H. Blyth and wife to A. J.
armor, lots IS. ll. Djoca iy, it
ette Helehte Add
James B. Needham and wife to Frank
U Blewett, lota B, 10, block 10, Ina
Park
TV. B. Starr and wife to A. Welch, west
35 feet of lot 3 and earn 15 feet of lot
4 block 3. Linwood Add
T. S. West and wife to Helene Broeder.
north half of lot 8. lurk View An
nex T. S. Weet and wife to P. W. G"ld
app. east 144 feet cf lot. 6, 7, Park
View Annex
Fred F. Boodv and wife to W. H. Fos
ter, south 33 1-3 feet of lot 13, block
4. Walnut Park
William Fuqua and wife to Sujanno
4,000
10
200
800
3.500
1.500
D. Muncey. eaet 40 feet 01 iota
R hl(w-lr CltV
20,000
C. C. Wiley and wife to I. J. ciren
dorff. et al. lots 1, 2, block 1, Shady
wood Park
Title Guarantee Trust Company to
Lyman W. Bigelow, lot 2, block 11,
Rofsmere
William J. Patton et al. to F. P. Hal
llnan. lot 6, Tract "H," Dreenway ..
J. D. Moore to G. H. Parr, low 23,
24, block 4, Rochelle
Jesse Hobeon. trustee, to C. M. Menile.
lots 9. 10. and west 33 1-S feet of lot
11 of "The Cove
Marius Hansen to C. M. Menzlee, lot
7, block 6. Albion Add
J. C. Lannerberg and wife to Llllie L.
Conser lot 9, block 16, Blberta
Bruno P. John to Margaret Flaherty,
lots 7, 8. block 4. Mendon Park
T. 9. McDanlel and wife to B. W.
Ramseyer et al., lots 12. 13. block
12. Faj-k View Ebttended
John Schmltke and wife to John L.
Fink et al.. lot ft. block 2. Lincoln
Park
Hartman & Thompson to Joseph B. Oe
borne, lot 6. 6, block "D." Crest
View Villas
John A. Matson to John Elliott, lot 3,
block 38, Kcee City Park
Mattie C. Keith and husband to C. .
and Arthur Lund, lots IS, 29. 80,
block 1 Laurelwood Park
Bdlth B. Rayburn and husband to "War
ren Mllborn, lota 5. . 7. 8. 9. 10, 11,
12. bloek 1, Raybum Park
Maria Louisa Hughes et al. to Theresa
C Horn, lot 13. block 48. Irvlngton.
R. R. Quick to C. E. Clodfelter. lot
3, block 7. north Mount Tabor Add.
Cbarlee H. Benedict and w-lfe to John
F. Proctor, north 100 feet of lot 1,
block 18. Glencoe Park
Louise H. Marti nand husband to
Henrv Fols. lot T and north half of
lot 8. block 9. Irvington
Henry and Mary Bernlng to C. H. Mor
ris, lots 15 to 24. Inclusive, block 5,
First Electric Add
Joseph J. Keber and wife to C. H.
Morris, lota 13 to 24, block 4, First
Eiectrlo Add
Paiu Stutlke to Mary M. Stutike. lots
-9. 11, 13, 15, block 16, Irvington
Park
Mary M. Stutike to Paul Btutske,
lots 3, 4, block 2, Oak Knoll
Christian Kurts and wife to Martin
Kr.tuee et al., lot 1. 12, block 8,
Rosa Add. to Sellwnod W'V
George D. Rogero and wife to G. I.
Landers, lot 16, block 9, Maegly
Highland
Rlverview Cemetery Association to r.a
poleon B. Pendleton, lot 27F In Sec.
4, said cemetery
Samuel M. Lacey et al to Terranca
O' Hanlon et al.. lot 10, block 9, Mult
nomah Joseph J Holljngworth and wife to
Nina M. Haberly lot S, block 4.
- Field.- Add
A J Holllngawortb and wife to Mna
M Haberly, lot 7, block 4, Fields
Add "
Blanche McN. Moore to Walter Craw
ford 3040 rods, beginning 630 feet
west of S. E. cor. of N. W. M of Sec.
15. T. 1 S.. R. 2 E
Blanche McN. Moore to Walter Craw
ford, 9.56 acres beginning at 8. E.
cor. of west half of N. W. cor. of
Sec. 15 T. 1 S.. R. 2 E. ...........
George Evans to Minnie L. Bottemll
ler, lots 16, 17, block 6. Spanton Add.
Eva A. Qffbom and husband to earns,
lota 16. 17. block 5. Snanton's Add. .
Mary G. Hart and husband to J. P.
Rude, lot 4, block 18. Katharine...
Christ Jeffries to William Foster et.al.
part of lot 6, block 6, Oak Park Add.
to St. John
612
522
1.7B6
1.8C0
' 1.B0O
400
450
2.175
1,450
1,800
1,600
10
650
600
1.8O0
1,250 :
535
3, 000
8,000
8,600
1
1
1,000
S,000
125
2.300
10
10
9.000
10
100
275
1
Total - 106,598
LAWYERS' ABSTRACT TRUST CO,
Room 6. Board of Trade blttsV
. Abstracts a specialty.
GUARANTEED certificates it title and ab
stracts made by Title & Trust Co.. Chamber
of Commerce.
TRAVELERS, GUIDI
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every WedneMluy. 8 V. Al., from Alns
worth dock, for 'ortli Bend. MarsbBela and
Coos Bay points. Freight received until 4 P.
M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first
class 10: seoond-class. 7. Including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket of Bee. Third
and Washington street, or Alnsworth dock.
Phone Ualn 288.
NORTH PACIFIC S.S.CO.
For Eureka. San Francisco and Los
inJ Ajigeles direct. The steamships Koa-
ooke and Jb.lder sail every luesaay ui
3 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third, near
llder. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314.
EL YOUNG. Agent.
SAN FRAN. A PORTLAND S. S. CO.
From Alnsworth Dock, Portland, 4 P. M.
S. S. Kose City. Nov. 5. IB.
8. 8. Kansas City Nov. 12, 26.
From Pier 40. San Francisco. 11 A. M.
S Ksnsas City Nov. 6. 20.
d'. S. Rose City Nov. 13. 27. etc.
M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., MS 8d St. J. W.
Ransom. Dock Agent, Alnsworth Dock. Mala
40S; A 1402. Phones Main 208; A 1234.
canadian pacific
Weekly sailings between Mon
treal. QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL.
Nothing better on the Atlantlo tfcan out
Empresses. Wireless on all steamers.
F. R. JOHNSON. P. A.
141 Third St., Portland. Or.
1909
1903