THE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1910.
IT
MUCH DUIETBUYING
Hop, Dealers at Work in All
Parts of the Valley,
MARKET IS NOW ADVANCING
Options Taken on 1000 Bales at 22
Cents Many of tlie Iurliusej5
A re for Export Ora ugc
Crop Situation. -
. The local hop offices were deserted yester
day, save for the proprietors and stenogra
phers. All the buyers," inspectors, agents
fcid .other "help" had .been rushed Into the
country to participate in the buying move
ment that is now in progress. Operations
were on a large scale, but at the same time
ta ere conducted quietly, and but little of
"what was actually being- done leaked out.
It is estimated that since Friday 5OO0 bales
have changed hands,, mostly at 20 and 21
cents. Carmichael continues to be the larg
est buyer, from a!l reports. Klaber, Wolf &
Netter have also bought freely, among their
purchases being lOO bales at Sherwood and.
loO bales at Dalliis, taken at 20 cents. H. L
J-lart secured the George Murray lot of 03
bales at Shorwood. F. W. Durbin bought 00
bates from r Foon, of Aurora, at 10
cents. E. C. Herren bought a block of
1007s at 11 cents. According to an Inde
pendence report, Pi rd, of London, advanced
-0 cents to John Grove on 7. bales on con
signment. There v;re three wcll-authentlcatcd re
I ports of offers of 21 u cents having been
made for choice hops, one of them for a 20S
bale lot at Independence. These otters Indi
cate that the market has begun to advance.
An Important development was the taking
of ten-day options at 22 cents on 10(H) bales
by a dealer whose identity wns not disclosed.
That he meant business, however, was
shown by the fact that his buyer made a
cash payment on each bale.
According to a" California wire, dealers
attempted to get refusals on TOO to 10OO
bales of Sonomas at 22 cents, but without
success.
A New York wire received by a local deal
er follows:
"Ni'w York City market Dim. but not quot
ably higher. Country markets firm and
shade higher."
FIFTY" l'KR ('KM OF CHOP TOl'CHKD.
Southern California Orange Severely Hurt
by Frost.
The latest information on o ran go crop
conditions in California is contained in the
circular of Edgar A. Wright, dated' Los
Angeles, January 8. It says:
Tlie situation out here is very bad and in
the heart of the citrus belt the damage
from frost has ben very great. Surely 50
per cent of the oranges In Southern Cali
fornia has been touched, and the packers
themselves say that H5 per cent of it will
never lo shipped. There is no longer any
doubt about the matter, for the fruit is
cutting dry. and that is the one sure test.
No doubt some of the inside fruit on trees
that liaw been hurt will te all right, but
this cannot always be separated from the
poor stuff, and it looks as though the East
was in for a flood of frost-bitten stock.
I believe that there are very many sec
tions of th2 citrus country that are very
nearly, if not wholly immune, and that you
can still buy good fruit there. I know that
I could find some. If you buy for cash and
lay for good. Immune fruit, it would be
well to be cartful. Your broker should
knovv this "scared" stock and let it alone.
If you want to buy this kind of fruit with
your eyes open, that is anothvr matter. You
can get it cheap enough, us it is going at
down to $1 a box.
For the past week the weather has been
rold up to this morn In sr. 1 believe that the
Government reports are not taken at the
right time to show the lowest temperature.
Their report for Sunday morning 1b another
frost warning, so it may be that the end
is not in sight. 1 have not yet heard of any
serious damage in Orange Count 3- or in th
greater part of Ixs Angeles County. A
temperature of 1'6 degrees is acknowledged
for Thursday in Orange County and it cer
tainly has been cold In Los Angeles County.
Advices from Ventura County are that the
damage by frost to the orange crop is very
slight. Lemons In some parts of th? county
have been touched, which would indicate
considerable los to the crop elsewhere in
the state, and hjgh lemon prices in the
Summer seem assured.
:CG MAKKKT (OVTINIES TO. DECLINE.
California. Offered at Steadily Kednced
Prirew Demand Poor.
The egg market is almost demoralized,
chiefly by the repeated offerings of Cali
fornia eggs at steadily reduced prices. On
Front street yesterday 35 cents was the
top quotation on fresh Oregon stock, and
some dealers were willing to clean up at
32 cents. Buying was almosf at a stand
still, an tho retailers expect still lower
prices'.
The supply of poultry was moderate and
with a normal demand prices held steady
nt the former range.
.flutter and cheese were unchanged with
a good demand for both articles.
LOCAL- GRAIN MARKETS ARE SLOW.
ITiec Hold Their Own In All Linen tiny
Is Firm.
Wheat business continues on a very light
scale, both here and in the country. Pricos
are steady and unchanged. Trade in barley
and oats is also . slow and a feeling of
weakness prevails in regard to the latter
grain. llajs shows tho same hrmness that
has characterized the market for some time
past.
Local receipts in cars were reported by
the Merchants Exchange yesterday us fol
iow s:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Mond:iv .
1
IS
9
Tuesday
Wednesday ....
Year ago
Sv-oson to date. 7?
Year ago S 7
1 10 s
1317
JL'S
1:
176
Orange Market Inietllet.
The orange market Is somewhat unsettled
by the reports of large shipments to the
North w est from parts of Southern Cali
fornia, where the frost recently blighted
the crop, and by the further fact that
frosted ornngos are now on tit is market.
Three car of oranges came in yesterday.
A car each of California and sweet po
tatoes also arrived.
lank Clearing.
Hank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows;
Clearings. Balances.
Port hind J1,,ii;4M4 $ in i
Seattle 2 . n s . 2 1 o ; : ; o o 1 7
Taeoma, t's o.-, v-
Spokane S7Q.M12 M5!G71
POBTLA M MAR li E TS.
Grain, Flour. Feed. Etc.
WHEAT Track prices: r.lurstom. "o
'9 i -1; club. $1.tl: red Russian, $1.US- Val
ley, $1.0S; 4v-ioIu S1.12.1 u Vl.'i.
BARLEY Feed and brewing, $30 330.50
per ton.
FLO l"R Fa tents, 35 per barrel;
Ptratght. . $rl.7i; export. $4 60; Valley. $;i.90;
:r-.iham. $o.70; whole wheat, quarter. $5 90
CORN" Whole. cracked. $30 per ton
MILLSTl'FFS itran. $2ti per ton; middlings
$34: shvrt. $2i'y2: rol.ej fcirlev. $.;24?".a.
tATS No. i white. $32.n" :t: per ton.
JI.4.Y- prices; Timothy : Willam
ette Valley. $is ?20 per ton ; Eastern Ore
gon, $21 & 23; alfalfa, $17 IS; clover, $16;
grain hay, $Ufylh.
Vegetables and Fruits.
FRE31I FRUITS Apples. 1S box;
pears, $ll.50 per box; Spanish Malaga.
$7 4x7.50 per barrel; cranberries, $9 per bar
rel; persimmons, $1.50 per box.
POTATOES Carload buying prices: Ore
gon, G0'aSic per . sack; sweet potatoes, 2c per
pound.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. $2 2.75;
lemons, fancy, $6.50 ; choice. 4.50; grape
fruit 53.50 j, 4 per box; bananas. 61i'dliO
per pound; pomegranates, SL50 per box.
Japanese oranges. $1.05 per bundle; tanger
ines. S 1 .7. per box.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. $!?? 1.23 per
dozen; beam. 10c per pound ; cabbage, $2
per hundred ; cauliflower, $1.75 per
doz.; celery. $:;.50 per crate; eggplant, $1.7,";
hothouse lettuce, 51. 35 1.50 per box: peas,
10c lb. ; garlic, lOc lb. ; horseradish. in Mc
per pound; pumpkins, lfilc; radishes.
25c per doz.; sprouts, 6(&7c per lb.; squash,
mplMc; tomatoes. $1.50 2.25 per box.
BACK VKOETA BLES -Turnips, $1.50 per
sack; carrots. $1; beets. $1.50; parsnips.
$1.50.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.50 per sack.
Dairy and .Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery extras. .30c;
fancy outside creamery, 34 39c per lb.;
tore, 22 hi if 2 4e. (Butter fat prices average
lhac per pound under regular butter prices.4
POULTRY Hens, lG'fl. lUVc; Spring. 17 tp
ISc; ducks, 2(r ; geese. 13c; turkeys, live,
IVcCg 2Uc; dressed, 22 & 2Hc. "
KUtlS Fresh Oregon extras, 32H3oC per
dozen; Eastern. 2o!i.-29c per dozen.
CHEESE Full cream twins. 1 S3H8 fto
per pound: young Americas. 3 9 1 9 c.
PORK Fancy. 11 ll'c per pound.
VEAL Extras. 12!&122C per pound.
v Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
DRIED FRUIT Appl, 10c per pound;
peaches, 8 c ; prunes, Italians. 4 & 6c
brunes, French. 4 oc; currants. 10c; apri
cots. 12 He; dates, 7 hit c per pound.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails.
$2 per dozen; 2-pound talis, $2.95; 1-pound
fiats. $2.loVfe: Alaska pink, 1-pound tails.
OOc; red 1-pound tails. $1.40; sockeyes, 1
puund tails. $2.
COFFKL Mocha. 24 1? 28e? Java, ordinary,
17 g 20c; Costa Rica, fancy. 18 20c; good,
lGtfflSc; ordinary, 124 (tfltie per pound.
NUTS Walnuts. 15c per pound; Brazil
nuts. 12 15c; filberts. 16 17c; almonds,
16 17c ; chestnuts, Ohio, 2 0c; cocoanuts.
90c(y.$l per dozen.
BEANS Small white. 5 He; largo white.
c; Lima, o4c; bayou, 6c; pink, 4 Ho;
rea Mexican, 7c.
SUGAR Dry granulated, frutt and berry,
$5.05; beet $5.75; extra C. $5.45; golden C,
$5.35; cubes (barrel), $6. 3a; powdered
(barrel), $6.20. Terms on remittances
within 15 days, deduct X c per pound, if
later than 15 days and within 30 days, de
duct c per pound. Mapie sugar, lii 1-8 c
per pound.
SALT Granulated. $14 per ton, $1.90 per
bale; half ground, 100s, $U.50 perton; 5us.
$10 per ton.
HONEY Choice. $3.253.50 per case.
Fro vision.
BACON Fancy, 27c per pound; standard.
22c; choice, 21c; English, 2U20c.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry salt, 15 He; smoked. 16 Vic; shprt clear
backs, heavy dry sai:d, 15 He; smoked,
16 He; Oregon exports, dry salted. Hie;
smoked, 17c.
HAMS 10 to 13 pounds, 17Hc; 14 to 1
pounds, 17Hc; 18 to 20 pounds, 17jc; bams,
skinned, ISc ; picnics. 13 He; cottage rolls,
15c; boiled hams, 24 25c; boiled picnics.
21c.
LARD Kettle rendered. 10s, 17 He; stan
dard pure, 10s. 16 He; choice, los, 15 He.
Compound. 10s. Ilt4c.
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each, 60c;
dried beef sets. 19c;" dried beef outsides, 17c;
dried beof insides. 21c; dried beef knuckles,
20c
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet,
$1 3.50 ; regular tripe, $10 ; honeycomb tripe,
$12; lunch tongues. $1 9.50 ; mess beef, ex
tra, $12; mess pork, $25.
Slops, Wool. Hides. Etc.
HOPS ltoi crop. 20 22c; olds, nominal.
"WOOL Eastern Oregon, 16 & 23c pound;
olds, nominal.
MOHAIR Choice. 25c pound.
CASCARA BARK lc per pound.
HID ES Dry hides. llSc per pound ;
dry kip. IS'lSc pound ; dry calfskin, 10
2lc pound; salted hides, 10(fB10Hc; salted
calfskin, l."ic pound; green, lc less.
FURS No. 1 skins: Goatskins, 15c&
ft. 25; badger, 25 50c; bear, $617 20; beaver,
$a.50f 8.50; cat, wild, "5c t&' 1 50 ; cougar,
perfect head and claws. S3 10; fisher,
dark, $7.50 11 ; pale, $4.90 7; fox, cross,
$35; fox. rrrcy. O0Sic; frx. red. $35;
fox, silver. $35 i1 100; Ivnx, $8 ft 15; marten,
dar k, $S'JJ 12; mink. $3.50igi 5.50; muskrat,
sea otter, $100 250. as to size and color;
35 (J1 25c; otter. $2.50(5)4; raccoon. 60 75c;
skunks, fi5yiS0c; civet cat. 10-15c; wo!f.
$33 50; coyote. 75c$1.25; wolverine, dark.
$35; wolverine, pale. $2 2.50.
QUOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO.
Tri"es Fald for I'roduce in tbe Bar City
Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12. The follow
ing were the quotations in the market to
day :
Vegetables Cucumbers, $ru 1.5o: string
beans, nominal; tomatoes, ij) di 2; garlic. A'ifi
0c: green peas, nominal; eggplant, 15r20c.
Allllstuffs Biiin. $2720; middlings, $34i
3;.
Butter Fancy creamery, 34c; creamery
seconds. ;:e; fancy dairy, 2!c
Eggs Store. ;tiH; fancy, 31c.
t'lieee New. Hi ij, lisc ; Younjf Americas,
lS(a l!c.
Hay WHieat. $1410.50; wheat and oats,
$13'tl7; alfalfa, s'.ta 12; stock. $7li straw,
per hale, 50 75c.
Fruits Apples, choice, 75c $1 ; common,
50Vr 5c; bananas, 5o4 it ?3.25 ; limes, $4-S
4.50; lemons, choice. $:frt 3.5(t; common. $1.50
( 2.5ii; oianges, navels. $l.5i 2.50; pine
aiples. $2fU 2.50.
Wool South Plains end San Joaquin. S rdi
lOc; Spring Humboldt and Mendocino, 13 ry
15c.
Hops li((a 20o per pound.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, $1.20fi 1 .30 ;
Salinas Puibanks, $1.25 1.45; sweets, $1.50
1.(15.
Receipts- Flour. 377 quarter sacks;
wheat. 505 centals; barley, 10,U5 centals:
oats 300 centals; beans. 400 sacks; potatoes,
10.2i5 sacks; bran, 6oo sacks; middlings, 50
sacks: hay, 250 tons; wool. 21 barrels; hides,
1075.
K.iS CHEAPER IX SEATTLE.
Slight I p ward Turn in Fruit Hay Advances
Sharply.
S EA TTLE. W ash., Jan. ( Special. )
Fruits in all tinea were slow, and dealers
explained It by the statement that it is the
midst of the dull season. Despite the con
ditions, prices took an upward turn of a
fraction in several staples, notably apples
and oranges.
Eggs declined sharply, 34 35 cents per
dozen being offered.
Poultry showed a slight increase. live hens
bringing 17 cents and live turkeys 24 cents.
Butter remained unchanged.
Hay advanced sharply. $21 to $22 being
offered for the Puget Sound variety, and $2S
for Eastern Washington.
Metal Market..
NEW YORK. Jan. 12 The marker for
standard copper on ' the New York -Metal
Exchange was quiet today. February and
March closing at 13.25 iff 13.55c. The London
market was a shade higher, with spot quoted
at fr.l Ss ld and futures at fti2 7s r,d. Local
dealers quote lake copper at 13.S7 (p 14-c;
elect rol-1 ic. at 3 3.62 H 13.75c : cast in ir
U 37 H ln.OL'Ho.
Tin quiet. Spot. 32.65-J7 32 05c; January.
32.70'! 32.. S5c; February and March. 32.7or?i
32. '.Hie. London market closed steady, with
fcpot quoted at 149 5s and futures at 150
12s rd.
Lead quiet, with spot closing at 4.C7 v, &
4. 72 He. New York, and 4.50ftf4.6oc, East
et. Louis. London market higher, with spot
quoted at 13 s 3d.
Speller dull, with spot quoted at B.lOfffc
6.25c. New York, and 5.054f ti.O.V. East St.
Louis delivery. london unchanged at 23
7s lid.
Lueally. iron was unchanged.
Dairy Produce In the Eat
CHICAGO. Jan. 12. Butter Steady.
Creameries. 2H'i 34c; dairies. 25 30c.
Eggs Receipts. 25X2 cases; steady at
mark, cases included. 2 4 H b 30c ; firsts. .t.".c ;
prime firsts. 3 Sc.
Cheese Steady. Daisies. 16 1' 17c: twins.
16Vt4il6Uc; Young Americas. 16'c; long
horns, lfc.
NEW YORK, JaTT 12. Butter Steady,
unchanged.
Ch'ese Firm, unchanged.
Eggs Quiet.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Jan. 12. Coffee futures
closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points
higher. Sales were reported of 34.00 bags,
including January at fi.SOc: March. 6.sOc;
May. 7c; July. 7(7.5c. and September.
7.o57-15o. Spot coffee, steady. No. 7, Rio,
8 ll-Hi',i s-; Santos No. 4. ;)i,c. ' Mild
coffee, quiet. Cordova. tllHc.
Suuar Raw. firm; Muscovado. .80 test.
3.61c ; centrifugal, .! test, 4. lie; molasses'
sugar. : test. 3.S6c. Refined, steady;
cruKhed. 5.75c ; granulated. 5.05c; powdered,
515.
Wool at St. Louis.
T. LOUIS. Jan. 12. Wool Unchanged.
Territory" and Western mediums, 25i2Sc;
tine mediums. 20 24c; tiue. 12 21c.
STOCK TRADE FLAT
With Cessation of Demand the
Whole List Yields.
PRICES CLOSE AT LOWEST
Call IiOan TJates In the Money Mar
ket Helax Ttock Inland F.pl-
eoile SH11 a Factor Bonds
Are Very Irregular
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. The manner in
which the stock market flattened out today,
whetn relieved from selling pressure, was
hardly less discouraging to speculative sentlT
ment than the active declines of the two
earlier days of the present week. During
the noon hour the sales of stocks were less
than 40.000 shares, and It was during that
period of practical stagnation that prices
rested at about the top level of the day.
So far as the money market situation has
been a deterrent to speculative operations,
the conditio-' was substantially improved to
day. After opening at 5 per cent, rates re
ceded, thus lowering the maximum rate of
yesrday and of the day before, and estab
lishing tbe lowest ruling rate touched this
year.
The reflux of funds from circulation Is so
heavy at present as to suggest a lull. The
current redemptions of bank notes are on
an enormous scale, and the daily gain of
the New York banks on Subtreasury opera
tions is due- in no small part, to the presen
tation there for redemption of bank notes
received from the Interior, which thus are
converted into legal-reserve money.
The advances made by the Union Pacific
authorities to the law oflicers of the Govern
ment for a possible compromise of the suits
under the anti-trust law convey an impres
sion of apprehension of the outcome of those
suits.
The taking up for consultation of the
measures proposed for preventing dealings in
futuresin the commodity markets showed
the persistence Of the-forces at work in di
rections which are not relished by those
most active in speculative movements.
1 here was some apprehension regarding
the outcome of the meeting of the board of
governors, to be held after the stocjk market
closed, to act on the report of the commitee
which investigated the Rock Island episode.
There has been no doubt of the part played
by this apprehension in Important liquida-''
tion that has been going on for many days.
When it was seen that buying was practi
caliy suspended at the higher level of prices,
selling was renewed with great aggressive
ness, and the whole list yielded weakly and
closed at about the lowest of the day.
Hondp were Irregular. .Total sales, par
value, 203,000. L'niied States 2s declined
1 Vb per cent on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
2 Salop. High. Low. Hid.
Allis Chalmers pf. 4n 52 V. 52 H
Arnal Copper . 24,04 0 b7 Mi ' MH
Am Agricultural .. HH 4S 4S 47
Am Beet Sugar .. 2.2'HI 47 454 45Vi
Am Can pf ioo 1U 70 7 .
A m Car & Foun . l.lloo t tiO 00"b
Am C-ttton Oil ., 3oo 66 1 4 65 65
Am Hd & Lt pf. - lOO 45:& 45: 45
Am Ice Securi .. 2'K 26 26 25 '-a
Am Linseed Oil . I.600 17 17 li'4
Am Locomotive l,3o f,J 5Vi OiS1-
Am Smelt & Kef 23,5HJ- 100 17 Ml
do preferred ... "00 111 110y. llo1:,
Am -Sugar Ref .. l.Mn 123 122 121
Am Tel & Tel ... ,1-0 33ft 13114
Am Tobacco pf 5lHt 15 t5
Am Woolen 5oo 35 "h 34 34 1
Anaconda Min Co. MG.NM 52:8 51 51
Atchteon ly.eoo i2i;Hi liaj iu
do preferred . . . 4o0 103 3n3 1 - 103
At! Coast Line ... 4'K 135 I34Va 134
Bait & Ohio. S.OOO 117" 117 117
do preferred J31-4
Rethlehem Steel 32
lirook Rap Tran.. 6.5oo 7!" 777 75-
Canadian Pacitic .. j . 5' lM' j701-2 171
Central Leather . . 4.S0O 4tP... A" 45
do preferred ... 30 1AS:J 10S VtS
Central of N J 312
Ches &: Ohio 13.000 U'0 SI M
thieagi a;- Alton ..i 64
Chicagt Gt Y'e.-t... 5oti 35'.-, 34
Chicago & N W... 3tO 161 li 36i4
C, M A St Paul.. 13,700 153- 150 151 i,4
C, C, C & St L...X 79
Colo Fuel & Iron.. S,0OO 47 44 45',;
Colo & Southern Jhi 5it1.. 5ft1-
do lt preferred. Ho M', 81 '4 81
do 2d preferred . 2 '( M U, ' ',a Sit4
Consolidated Gas 32.HHJ 157 154 IMV
Corn Products . . . 221-. 22 22
Uel & Hudsvn ... 1,3 3S1 17.
I & R Grande ... l.JOO 4H '4 47 47
d. preferred ... 3'K ;: - 82 82
Dtstillei-s' Securl .. - 600 35 7s 35 35
Erie 3, i 1 33 32 32
do 1st preferred. 800 51 5i 5'V4
do 2d preferred . 3'.t V
Otneral Electric 40O 15 3 57;i 357
-.t Northern pf .X0 33 13U. 330
C,t Northern Ore .. l.poo 7k 77 77 u,
Illinois Central .. 3"0 146H 146 145
Interborough Met. . It.loO 25 24 24 14
do preferred ... 19,( ".2 00 h0
Inter Harvester . . 400 123 U. 3 22 122 V,
Inter Marine pf 4'm) 22 22U 22V2
Int P-itper 2h 15 14 14
3nt Pump 3.3ot 54 Vi 53 53
livwa Central ..... 27
K C Southern ... 3, GOO 42 , 41 41
do preferred 6!t:f
lHiisville & Nash 2.600 356V. . 355V4 355l4
Minn & St Louis. 40rt f.nv. ,Vt '50
M. St P S S M. 2Y 337i 337 337
Missouri Pacific . . 2.3w 70 (.3 69
Mo. Kan &- Texas.. 6,0tii 4ft 47 474
do preferred lort 74 74 73
National Biscuit 313
National T.ad . . . 80O S7V, 86V. 86
Mei Nat Rv let pf 2" 0 Gl 61 Bl
N Y Central 3S.5CO 323 321 121
N Y. Ont & West. 60 4S 47 47
Norfolk & West.. J. 000 PH 07 97
North American .. GOO S3 81 81
Northern Pacific .. 4. POO 14oii 13S 13S
Pacific Mail 3.50o ;:n 37 37
I'enn.ylvania 2G.7- 335 134 334
People's GilM l.lOO 113 113 113
P. C C & St L... IOO 9 p8 9S
Presses! Steel Car. 1.0f0 4W 4.8 47'.
Pullman Pal Car. 2m w 18S 1SS
Rv Steel Spring .. GOO 4ft v. 48 4S
tead i ng 1 03. m rf 3 67 1 5 1 65
Republic Steel ... l,6of 44 42 42
do preferred . . . 20o 103 103A,. lo3
Rock Island Co . . . 6.30 45 U 4-'f 4
do preferred . . . 80O 85 84 84
St L & S F 2 pf. 2.70O 5s T7 57
St L Southwestern fl"0 32 31 31
do preferred 3oo 76 75 , 75
Plos-Pheff Veld 2"0 R5 14 85 S3
Southern Pacific . - 39.0on 135 133 33:1
Fnthern Railway. 4.G:.o 32 31 31
do preferred . . . 1,30 72 V. 71 71
Tonn Copper .... 4oO ::., ?,s SK
Toxa & Pacific .. 1.0;K 34 34 34
Tol. St L & West. 4oo 52 52 52
do preferred . . . o 71 70 70
Union Pacific G1.5o' 199- 19f, 190
d.i preferred ... 1. loO !' v, joi
U S Realtv 82V. 82 V, 82
U S R u bber 2.m 49 is. x u". 4 &
U 3 Steel '141.2i 88 ,; " 86
do preferred ... 3 .4o 1 2ft 3 23 123
Utah CopTer . 5.5 57V, 55 5rt
Va.-Caro Chemical. 7.o'0 56 5t Ti5
. Wabash 6.9"0 23 22V. 22
do preferred 8.20O- M r2;t; 53
Western Md 4.1of 50i,t 49'i 4S
j We.-ningho.ue Elec 3.Gm 79i; 77 78
j "Weelrrn I'ninn .... 3'0 5 75 75
Wheel .t L "Rrie. . 3.7' 7 5 5v,
Wi P'--n si n Central . 3' o 5 1 50 49
Pitt?burir Cral 1.8' 26 25V, 25
Am Steel Fdy .. 4O0 6 65 " 64
United Dry Good? ' 319
Laclede Gas 10.400 111 V'8 109
Total pales for the ;ay. 956.K'ft scares.
bonevs. v
NEW YORK. Jan. 12. Closing quotations:
U S ref 2s reg.ino. X T C O SUs... 91
3o coupon . . . 1ik 'North Pacific 3s. 7'
1' P 3 ree Hli'North Tarifi Jo 1 n-
do coupon . . . IOi iTnton Pacific 4s. 101
I S new 4s reg .1 1 4 Wiscon ont 4s. .94'
do coupon ... 1 15 'Japanese 4s ....
pen tic rio j -is. ;m j
Tally Trrawtry Statement.
w ahi.uti., jan. condition of
ine nviisuiy ii me ucKiiiiiiug OI DUSiness tO-
aay was as rouows:
Trust funds
Gold coin SS74.710.R69
Silver dollars 4S4.54ojho
Silver dollars of 1S90 : 3.9::3.'ooo
Silver certificates- outstanding.... 4S4.54O,O00
Vienerai iuna
Standard silver dollars In general
fund S. 461. 741
Current liabilities 10-5, 096, 901
Working balance in Treasury of
fices 23,689.411
In banks to credit of Treasurer
of the United States -36.377.323
cui'jiuiarv mitrr cwn 11.197. GG4
Minor coin "oVo.1(s
Total balance in peneral fund... S0,;;iL973
Money, Exchange. F-te.
iurtit. Jan. 12. Prime mercantile
paper, 4 ft o per cent. .
Sterling exchange firm with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills a &4.S375 ! 4.S390 for
60-day bills and at $4.S6SO for demand.
Commercial bills, 4.83 4.83 .
Ear silver 52c.
Mexican dollars 44c.
Government bonds, easy; railroad. Irreg
ular. Money on call lirm, 3&"5 per cent; ruling
rate, 4 per osnt; closing bid, 3 per cent;
offered at 4 per cent. Time loans easier; 60
days and 90 days and six months, 44
per cent.
LONDON. Jan. 12. Bar silver Steady,
24 d per ounce.
Money 1 (g 2 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for jihort bills is 3 per cent; three months
bills. (3 5-16 per cent.
Consols for money, S2 9-16; for account,
82 11-16.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12; Sterling on
London, 60 days, $4.83; sight, $4.S6.
Silver bars 52 c. .
Mexican dollars 4Gc.
Drafts Sight, 2c; telegraph, Gc.
Bank of England Gets Gold.
LONDON, Jan. 12. Bullion amounting to
100,000 was taken into the Bank of Eng
land today; 15,000 was withdrawn for ship
ment to the continent and 50,000 for South
America.
Eastern Mining Stoeks.
BOSTON, Jan. 12- Closing quotation:
Adventure 6 'Mohawk"
AMouez 53 ;Nevada
Amalgamated .. SG!OId Dominion ..
Arizona com ... 4 iUsceoia
Atlantic 11 Parrot
Butte Coalition. 27j4Quincy
Cal & Arizona.. 99 iShannon ........
. 16
. 67
- 10
- 52
. 3S
. 42
4
- HVi
. 149
. 42
Cal & Hecla ...663 Tamarack
Centennial 36 Trinity . . . . .
Copper Range .. 83'U S Mining ....
Daly West 8:i S Oil
Franklin 17'ltah
Granby 110 (Victoria
Greene -Cananea It Winona ........
isie ttoyaie .... J.i wolverine
Mass Mining ... 74; North Butte ...
Michigan 7
PRICES GOME FIRM
BIT NO HIGHER QUOTATIONS
MADE AT STOCK. YARDS.
Sales oT Fair Quality Stock Show the
Market Is in a Healthy
Condition.
No new price records were made at the
stockyards yesterday. The quality of the
offerings was not such as to top previous
prices, but the figures at which sales were
made indicated a very healthy condition of
tho market.
The receipts for the day were 26 cattle,
271 sheep and 42 hogs.
Shippers at the yards were: E. E. Wll
lard, .of La Grande, one car of cattle;
Frank Wann, of Barlow, one car of sheep;
Smith Brothers, of Woodburn, one car of
sheep, and C. H. Farmer, of McCoy, one
car of sheep and h.ogs.
The day's sales were as follows:
Weight. Price.
fi cows 7t; on
1 tag T. I. . . . 10U0
24 steers ; loxy
101 lambs 1.09
59 slerfep and lambs 134
42 hoes , nt
4.00
3.50
4.90
6.2 5
5.50
8.75
Prices quoted at ohe yards yesterday were
as follows:
CATTLE Best steers. 4. 75 fa 5.25 ; fair to
good, $4.25(4.50; medium and feeders, $3.50
S 4 ; cows, top, $3.75 4.25 ; fair to good.
$3 65.50; common to medium, 75
bulls, $2.50(3.75; stags, $3 U 4 ; calves, best,
$5.25 fi 6.
HOGS Best. S9;9.20; medium, SSff?8.50;
Blockers. $6. 50 ifi' 7.50.
SHEEP Best wethers, $5.50rti6: fair to
good, $4.50fi5; ewes, c less"; vearlings,
best, $5 (t,- 5.23; fair to good, $4.50 4.75;
lambs, $6 6.50.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO. Jan. 12. Cattle Receipts- esti
mated. 18.OO0; market weak. Beeves, $4 lytfi
7.85; T( xaa steers. $4"y5; Weetern steers $4.10
6.10; Blockers ami feeders, $3 5. 10; cows and
heifers. $2. 105.50; calves, $7. 75rti 9.75.
Hogs Receipts estimated. 37,oo- market
weak to 5c lower. Light. $8.10&S.45; mixed,
JS.lofi8.45; heavy, $S. 1 5-y S.60 : rouh. $H. 15fr
8.3o; pood to choice heavy, $S. 338.60; pigs
$7.2O7.i0: bulk of sale. $8.35i S.5o.
Sheep Receipts, ett ; mated, Is.OOo- market
uteady. Native. $4-J6; Wertern, $46; year
iin. $6. 751 8. 10; lambs, native, $6. 258. 85
Weetern. $U.254iS.&0. S
KANSAS CITT, Jan. 12. Cattle Receipts.
6(nn: market, steady to strong. Native steers,
$4.JSO?i 7.25; cows and heifers. $'2X(u 6; Block
ers and feeders, $3.25 (& 5.25 ;, bulls, 3.40
5.10; calves. $48.75; Western steera. $4'
6.50; Western cows, $3Ji 5.
Hogs Receipt. 12,00ft; market, weak to 5c
lower. Hulk of ,alea, $S-S8.30; heavy, $S.:iO'
8.35; packers and butchers. $8.108.35; light
$7.756 8. 20; plgf. $0. rf1f 7.50.
Sheep Receipts, 5(M0; market, steady. Mut
tohs, $4.756; lambs, $7(iS.60; fed Western
wethers- and yearlings1, $4.75iu 7.30; fed West
era ewee. $4.5055.75.
OMAHA. Jan. 12. Cattle Receipts. 40OO ;
market slow. Native steers, $4S'7.25; eows
and heifers. $2.4o-u 5 ; 'estern steers, $4 ft
6; cows and heifers, $3. 50 4.75. oanncrs,
$2.40 S 3 : stockers and feeders, $2.75 5.00;
calves, $3.30'a 7.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $2 IZifv
4.4(i.
Hoes Receipts, 8OO0; market, strong to
5c higher. Heavy. $S.25i& S.35: mixed. SS 20
faS.25; light. $8.158.20; bulk of sales, $s.20
& s .25.
Sheer) Receipts. 830; market, slow and
lower. Yearllnsrs. $4.657.50; wethers, $5.30
!&6; ewes, $4.805.90; lambs, $7.40(.8.50.
Iried !Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 32. Evaporated apples
steady; fancy. 1 0 Si 3 1 c ; choice, 9&-ttu,c;
prime, 7Vi;fTc: common to fair. 6v6c.
Prunes firm ; California, up to 30-40s, 2
Mlc; Oregons, 6S fc.
Apricots steady; choice. 11 Vi f 3 J c; ex
tra choice, 1 1 fii 12c; fancy, 12 H F? 1 3 'c.
Peaches steady; choice, 67c; extra
choice, 7((?7.c; fancy, 7 08c.
Raisins irregular; loose muscatel, 4i5c;
choice to fancy seeded, 5 6c: seedless!
3 rn. 4c; London, layers, $1.15'Trl.20.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Cotton Spot
closed quiet, 30 points lower. Mid-uplands,
15.00c; mid-Gulf. 15.25c. Sales, none.
Futures closed barely steady. January and
February, 14.70c; March. 14.83c; April,
14.86c; May and July, 14.98c; June, 14.90c;
August, 14.65c; September13.75c; October,
13.08c; December, 12 SOc.
POISON FOUND, FREES DUO
Man Dead in Terrc Haute, Couple in
v Orleans Cleared.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Jan. 12. The
Stomach of V. H. Xiederhelman, or Hel
man. contained 53 srrains of nota.ium
cyanide, according: to a chemist's report
submitted to the Coroner today.
As Helman must have died ten minutes
after he swallowed the poison, the Coro
ner will recommmend that the charge of
murder against Bffie Sellsberrv and Henrv
Corcoran, l-.eld by the police of Xew Or
leans, be dismissed.
The prosecutor, however, rnfused to re
call his deputy, who had left for New
Orleans with warrants for the Sellsberry
woman and Corcoran. He said the case
had several suspicious aspects.
Helman, who was found dead in his
room at a hotel here, left a- note saving
Effie Sellsberry had poisoned him
PACK FIXED SAYS LEAVITT
Los Anseles Man Says Marked Cards
Caused Gambling Clieck.
I -OS ANGELES. Jan. 12. Ralph J. Lea
vitt, the local automobile agent, said to
be wanted by the police for manslaughter
In Seattle and for passing a bogus check
In San Francisco, arrived at a local hotel
today. When shown a dispatch saying
he was wanted in the Northern cities,
Leavitt denied being a fugitive from jus
tice, saying that the Seattle charge was
a mere technicality which needed rectifi
cation to have-the prosecution dropped. .
As to the check, he said, he had lost S500
in a poker game. when, finding that trie
cards with which he had been playing
were marked, he stopped payment on the
check given to cover his losses. Leavitt
says he and his attorney will start for
the' North at once and meet the charges.
RALLYATTHE CLOSE
Wheat Prices React After a
Weak Day.
MOST OF NEWS BEARISH
New Ttecord Prices for the Crop
Established' in tho Corn ( Pit.
Oats Strong and About a.
Cent Higher.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13. Noticeable early weak
npsj in the wheat pit today, based on de-pre.-Jing
foreign cables, primary arrivals
trebling thane of a year ago and -a stagnant
demand for cash wheat, was later changed to
an advance of from y$ to Vic over yesterday's
rlKurea. Tho range for the day waa from
to jc. On the slump May touched $1.12Vis
and closed Vx'fc'H lusher than yesterday's
linal fig-tires at 1. 13V 1.13.
Weather had a marked effect on com. Fu
tures traveled over a range of from c to
TS'lc anl established ni-w record prices for
the crop. May touching 6tc, July 6!c and
September t!Mc. The close was almost at
th ton. with May Ts-c higher at Oftc.
Prices- in oats were strong throughout. The
close was at nearly top' prices, with May Tlo
higher than yesterday's final figures, at 48c
Provlsloi. prices closed: Pork vt2V4r35c.
lard 12US, 15c and ribs at 1TV42c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open.
$1.12 V
1.02 y
.98 1
High. Low.
1.13 1.12V4
1.03 Vi 1.02 V.-
Close.
1.13
l.oa ii
.984,
.f.9
.69 14
.09 Vm
May.
July.
Sept.
V4
-98 Vi
.98
.95Vi
CORN'.
May. .
July. .
Sept. .
.G9 ' .G0i
.OS 'A .9'4
.68 .69'
OATS.
.68
.es v-
May 48 Vd
July 44
Sept 41
.48
,.4S
.42 V,
.t7 . .48
.44 ,45Vi
.41 .42'A
MESS PORK.
Jan 22.00 22.27V 22.00 22.07'i
May 21.92 Vi 22.22 Vi 21.92 V4 22.22 Vi
July 22.10 22.22V3 22.071,, 22.22'j
LARD.
.Tan 12.7214 12.75 12.72 Vi 12.72 Vi
May 12.07V- 12.25 12.07 12.25
July 12.02 ',4 12.20 12.02 V4 12.20
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 11.75 Jl.SO 11.72Vi 11.60
May 11.52V4 11.70 II.52V3 lJ.i7Vi
July 11. GS 11.70 ll.r.5 11.70
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steadv.
Rye Xo. 2, 78V-C
Barley Feed or mixing, 64 & 68c; fair to
choice mailing. 69?t74c.
Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, $2. OS; No.
1 Northwestern, S2.18.
Timothy seed $3.90.
Clover $15.
Pork Mess, per barrel, $22. 10 ti 22.25.
Lard Per 100 pounds. $12.72 V: ft12. 75.
Short ribs- Sides tloose). $ 1 1.5(Ku 1 1. S7 Vi.
Sid.-s Short, clear boxed ) , ' $ 12 hv 12. 25.
irain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 216,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 654. 0GO bushels, compared with 204,000
bushels the corresponding day a year ago.
Ei-timaU-d receipts for tomorrow: "Wheat. 20
cars: corn, 227 cars; oats, 84 cars; hogs.
28.000 head.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 30,400 12.300
Wheat, bushels 57,60ft 24,800
Corn, bushels -....442.500 133.60(1
Oats, bushels 237. 600 183.700
Rye, bushels 9.00U
Barley, bushels 88,500 5,500
. Gnitn and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Flour, quiet and
about steady. Iteceipts, 2:i,:i74 barrels;
shipments. 7055 barrels.
Wheat Spot steady. No. 1 red, $1.33,
elevator, domestic, and $1.32 f. o. b. afloat,
nominal; No. 1 Northern Duluth. $1,1174
and No. 2, hard Winter. $1.27V4 f. o. b.
alloat. nominal. There was a nervous mar
ket in wheat and prices, after declining
1i-'W c early under weak cables and larger
receipts, rallied in the afternoon.. The close
was Vhc net higher. May closed at St.SOV;
July, $1.11. Iteceipts, ;',S,400 bushels; ex
ports not reported.
Hops. dull.
Hides, quiet. ,
Wool, steady.
Ktiropean Grain M&rketH.
LONDON, Jan. 12. Cargoes, dull. Walla
Walla, for shipment, at 41s.
English country markets, firm; French
country markets, firm.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12. Wheat March.
Ss 3V4d; May, Ss Id. Weather, cloudy.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 12. Wheat May,
$1.13; Jul)-. $1.12 1.12. Cash, No. 1
hard. $1.15 V4 1 1.1B Vs : No. 1 Northern,
$1.14 ft 1.15 ; No. 2 Northern. $1.12 01
l.i:'.; NO. a Northern, 1.14jil.l2l.
Flax $2.20.
Corn No. 3. yellow, .in Si B0 c.
Oats No. 3, white. 45 SI 40 c.
Rye No. 2, 74.7Sc.
Grain at San Francisco.
- SAN FRANCISCO,. Jan. 12.-Wneat, easy.
Barley weak. Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping. $l.!5w milling. $1.!5.
Barley Feed. $1.42 Vi 1.46V ; brewing,
$1.45iii 1.47
Oats Red. 1.12Hi1.72tt; white, L70(31
1.73; black. 41.M5l2.3).
Call board sales: ' ;
Wheat No trading.
Barley May, $ 1.43 (g, 1.45; December.
?1.2SB& 1.35A.
Corn Large, yellow, $1.7531.S0.
'
Groin Markets of tho Northwest.
LEWISTON. Idaho, Jan. 12. (Special )
Markets unchanged. Bluesterp, $1.05- forty
fold. I)7c; club and turkey red, UZft.o'zc- red
Russian. SOffSlc. Oats. $1.35. Feed barley,
$1.22V-.
TACOMA .Wash.. Jan. 12. WTieat Blue
stem. $1.2l; club, JLlOj. red Russian. $l.os.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 12 Milling quo
tations Bluestem, $1.15; club, $1.11- Fife
$1.11; red Russian. $1.00. Export wheat
Bluestem. $1.12; club, $1.0S- Fife tins
red Russian, ,$1.00. Car receipts up to noon-'
W het. 10 cars; oats. 2 cars. Yesterday s
receipts Wheat. 25 cars; oats, 3 cars.
0.- L. STRAIMAHAN IS DEAD
Resident AVlio Settled at Hood River
in 3 8 76 Passes.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 12. (Spe-,
cial.) O. L. Stranahan. a prominent pi
oneer of Hood River, died January 11,
aged 75. Mr. Stranahan came to Hood
River in 18Z6 Ind took up a homestead
of 160 acres, part of which is now with
in the corporate limits of the city.
-In the early days of steamboating on
the Columbia he was identified with the
navigation companies, and helped build
several of the steamers which since be
came famous in history.
Enlisting in a Minnesota regiment in
1862. Mr. Stranahan served to the close
of the war and was wounded at the
battles of Corinth and Shiloh. He
made the famous march to the sea witii
Sherman. He was past commander of
Canby Post, of this city, and a lifelong
member of the Methodist Church.
He Is survived by a-brother. C. H".
Stranahan, prominent business man of
Hood River; two brothers in Minnesota,
his wife and two children Albert k!
Stranahan andi-Mrs. Ella May Baldwin
both of Hood River.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Ole Nelsen Horsfeldt and wife to
Mary "Wells, commencing at south
east corner of lot 23. block 15, Al
bina. thence west 33 feet, "thence
'north 100 feet, thence east 35 feet
-thence south 100 feet to beginning 3,5O0
Merchants Savings & Trust Co. to
Richard Adams, lots 15, ltf, block 2
Brazee-St. Add - 10
William H Buoy, trustee, juid. vcifa
OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST
CAPITAL $1,000,009
SURPLUS and PROFITS $600,000
OFFICERS.
W. M. LADD, President.
EDW. COOKINGH AM, Vice-President
W. H. DUN CK LEY, Cashier.
It. S. HOWARD, JR., Axs't Cashier.
L. W. LADD, Assistant Cashier.
WALTER M. COOK. Au't Cashier.
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit
We Issue Letters of Credit, Foreign Drafts, and Travelers Checks
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
It insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
Ik assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction.
BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR.
IfiDDam .4k
3 a...... - "K v'
Offer
Largnt
M TO l-s.
ii
P St
For Full Particulars ana Rtstrvatious apply 1m k, -
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO., Ltd. c v'-'
iw Torfc. Boston, Chicago, Minneapolfs. PhiladRlphla. Ft. Loais, Aj. J c$"'
&2
to George H. Htnton, lot 5, block
ti. North Ivanhoe Add
Kenwood Land Co, to Lena LaKome,
lots 2i, ao, block 10, Kenton
Sarah M. Cornell to E. E. Merges,
lot 1, block TO. Couch Ada.
John P. Scott and wife to Harry F.
Kimble, lots 11, 1, block 8. Reser
voir Park
Douglass Cemetery Association to Mrs.
Glen Vendtsvere, lot 30, block 1,
said cemetery
R. L. Stevens (Sheriff) to Victor
1,000
500
5
12
1
Land Co., lots '27, 2S,
nrst Electric Add
block. 3,
feame to same. Jots
Kenil worth
Same to same, lot 11?.
Add
1. it. block 1.
block. 2, Center
Same to same, lot 12, block 14, Kin
zel Park
M. J. Lelahunt and wife to Mary J.
Hoover, lota 11, 12, block 01, Irv
infeton C. H.- Stock welLSr., and wife lo Jo
ie B. Hellman, west half of lot 8
and west half of lot y. block 7.
Irvineton Heights
Same to A. L. Hellman. east half of
lots 8. y, block 7, Irvington Heights
Sarah J. Henderson to Jacob M. Ha
berly, land beK'nning in center of
the Baseline road in north, line of
Sec, 0. T. 1 S., K. 2 E.t
M. E. Greemnan to C. C. ;lark, lota
11. lil. block 5, Strubes Add
Mary M. Gilman et al. to Martin
Kostvold, lot 0, block 2, llave
lock W. C. Alvord and wife to Llllle M.
Jungcblut, lot 13, bjock 79, Irving
ton Arthur W. Chance to L. K. Therkel
sen. lot , block 1, Leonard Tract..
P. A. Chard and wife to Ernest L.
Coffey, lot 21, block 9, Oakhurst. ...
J. P. Ztrngiebet and wife to "William
T. Blum, east half of lots 17, 18.
block 41. Vernon
William J. Barbour and wife to H. E.
Noble, lots 45, 4tf. block 40, Irv- .
ington Park
W. L. Hawkins and wife to Julia
E. Morse, lots 21, 22, block 40,
Swlnton
Mabel J. Wilson and husband to
Harry E. Waito, lot 14, block 42.
Vernon
Charles A. Sunderlin to r. L. Brace,
1 t4xl7 feet, commencing SS2 feet
south and 293 feet west of corner
of Sees. 10, 17, 20, 21. T. I S., R.
2 E.; also lOTxiSl feet, commenc
ing &S2 feet south and 30 feet west
of said section corner
Holt C. Wilson and wife to Wood
mere Water -Co., right to lay water
pipes in the streets of Brentwood..
Herman Spaulding and wife to Har
mony Lodge, No. 1U0. I. O. O. F.,
lot 1.". black 21. Albina Homestead.
Eva Paulsen and husband to J. J.
Hartley, lot 10, block 10. Lincoln
Park
Charles Phelps and wife to Leslie L.
Phelps. 5 acres, beginning 990 feet
east of center of Sec. 22, T. 1 S.,
, R. 2 K
C. E. Holds and wife to E. A. Mc
Grath, lots in Spanton's A15
Stephen pelletier to Kate Armstrong,
north half of lot 2, block 138,
Woodstock
W. H. Watt to J. M. Haberlv, lot 2,
block 1, Watt's Subd. of lot 4,
Fruitvale . ;
Sabina C. Harvey to O. P. Wolcott,
lot 12, block 1, Farrell's Add
E. L. Anderson and wife to T. XT.
Pirtle, 40JC94 feet, commencing Jn
east line of Clinton Kelly r. L. C,
3S7.2 feet north of intersection with
center of Francis avenue
Portland Realty & Trust Co, to A.
Cowperthwait et al., lot 30. block
f. Laurelwood,
Christine LeMlHer to Lewis J. West,
lot y, 10. blnk 28. Vernon
J. C. AinsworthY trustee, and wife tof
P. A. Chard, lKt 21, block 0, Oak
hurst tT. C. Moore et a!, to Charles Clark,
lot R, block 20, North Irvington
W. H. Watt to Flora M. Lehman,
lot 6, block 3, Easton
C. H. titock well. Kr., and wife to Wil
liam F. Medvldeck, lot 10, block 7,
Irvington Heights
F. J. Steinmetz and wife to X. E.
Farnsworth. lot 11 12, Mock 3,
Cannon's Add
E. W. Reeder to Henry Miley. agent,
noith 33 1-3 feet of lot C, block 3.
Bartsch Park Add
Alice Larry to W. JT. ORsey, n3x."i0
feet, commencing on north line of
East Couch street 33 1-3 feet east
of southwest corner of lot 4. block
1 4R. T-TWFt Pnrtlflnd
050
575
no
l
800
1.500
2,500
600
3.000
1
1,000
3,273
k
1,800
1
1,800
300
1.000
10
10
200
173
1
400
21
223
- 573
700
10
PORTLAND,
SEATTLE, SPOKAXE,
TACOMA. i
J)owning-Kopkiss Co.
BROKERS
Established
Private
Grain.
01-2-3-4 Conch Bids.
1)1 RECTORS.
EDWARD COOKIXOHASC.
HENRY L. OOKiSETT.
WILLIAM M. LA 1)1).
CHARLES K LADD.
.1. WESLEY I. ADD.
S. B LINTHICt M.
FREnKRIC H. I' 11 ATT.
THEODORE 11. WILCOX.
the unsurpassed in Luxurious
and Comfortable Ocean Travel
D .1 . . v fWl . .
-7 uic grcm u,wAf ton neamen
triplc - tcrew turbine ia the World . V
SAAuniA I en. o, mar. iy
Twia-So-cw. 14.300 lom W.' '
Frank Harbke and wife to Louis IT.
Larsen, west half of lots 1, 2,
block 53, Vernon 1.90O
L. W. Beard to F. W. Henderson, lots
20. 20, block 20, Berkeley H
James Sargent to Carl Sword, lot 3S,
block 9. Greenoe Heights lOO
Western Oregon Trust Co. to Frances
C. Bradford, lots 20, 21, block 3,
Kenton . 10.000
Annie Eichnorn and husband to Max
Kaufman, lot 2, block 2"'J. Couch
Add 30
West St. John Land Co. to Leonard
Parrish, lot 2o. block 2. Whitwood
Court 275
Total ....$03,134
LAWYERS ABSTRACT A TRUST CO.
Room 0, -Board of Trad bias.
Ab tracts a specialty.
GUARANTEED certlncates of title and ab
stracts made by Ttitle &. Trust Co., Cham
ber of Commerce bid g, . Port I;) n d. Or.
TRAVELERS' GLIDE.
x :
All Modern Safety Devices (Wireless, etc.)
London Pari Itumburg.
G Waldersee Jan. 1 0 penns vl va nia Feb. 1
Pres. Lin.. Jan. 29'G Waldersee. Feb. 2C
Pres. Grant, Feb. 3 Kais. Aug. Vic, Mar. 0
JAmerika ....Feb. 12Prei. Lincoln. Mr. 1
tltitz 'arleton a la Carte Restaurant.
Hamburg direct. Omits Plymouth.
Italy
AND THE TJll4.
CONVENIENTLY
REACHED BY OUR
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
The splendid, large steamships
CINCINNATI. MOLTKK. & HAMRlIMi.
sail January 20, 29. etc.. for Gibraltai.
Naples and Genoa (with ornnskmal calls at
tle Azries and Madeira Islands. Excellent
connections with steumers of Hamburg v
Anglo-American Nile C.'s ser'ices upathe
Nile through EOY1T, 1
Tourist Lept. for Trips Kverywliorcf
Hambunr-Ameriiuin Line. ll Pwtll St.,
San FranciHco, and luteal Railroad Agents
in Portland.
FOR TILLAMOOK
STEAMER "SUE H. ELMORE"
STEAMER "OSHKOSH"
SCHOONER "EVIE"
SCHOONER "GERALD C
Freight received daily 'at Couch
street Dock. ' Sailings every Tuesday
and Friday evening. Passenger rates
from Portland $7.00, from Astoria
$5.00. Telephone Main 861.
NEW ZEALAND fXJi
AUSTRALIA
for Rest, Health and
Pleasure. New Zealand.
the - World's Wonderland. (ieysera, liot
Lakes, etc. The favorite S. S. Mar pot a
sails from San Francisco Dec 2ft, Feb. 2.
Har. 10. etc., connecting at Tahiti with
Cnion Line for Wellington, N. Z. tJ he only
pantenger line from L". S. to New TZealand
Wellingtun and back. $200; Tahiti njm back,
$125. 1st class. bOLTH SEA ISLANOb all
of tbem), three months' tour, Jook
now for sailings of Lee. 28 and Feb. 2
Line to Hawaii, $110 round trip. Sailings
every 21 days OtEAMC S. S. CO.. G73
Market street, gaa Francisco.
NORTH PACIFIC SXKAMSIf IP COMPANY.
-z9 y- fci' Santa Clara sails
7ZFLJz$SS&j( for Eureka and i-an
Fg;T:Kt4 Francisco Jan. 1. 10, 29;
;.-L;cUJta Feo. 12. 2. at 4 P. M.
f'ft
S- Elder ails for
Eureka. Ban Francisco
and Los Angeles, Jan.
4, 18; Feb. 1. 10. at S
P. 11.
S. S. Roanoke sails for
San Francisco and Los Angeles Jan. 11, 20;
Feb. 8, 22. at 8 P. M Ticket office 132 3d
st. Phonodmiain 1314. A 1314. H. Youngi. AU
SAN" PR AN. &. PORTLAND S. S. CO.
Prom Ainsworth Dock, Portland, 4 P. M.
8.S. Rose City, Jan. 14. 28.
S.8. Kansas City, Jan. 21. Feb. 4.
From Pier 40. San Francisco, 11 A. it.
8.8. Kansas City, Jan. 15, 20.
8.S. Ro City. Jan. 22, 1 eh. S.
J. W. Ransom, Iock Agent, ALnsnorth Dork,
Alain 402. A 1402. Pboaes Main 2'iS. A 1234.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER le&TM Port'
land every Wednesday. 8 p. M., from Alas
worth dock, fur North Rend. Marmhtielu and
Coos Bay points Freight received until 4 p.
M. on day of sailing. Passenger fara, first
class, $10; second-class, $7, including bertn
and meaii. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington street, or lnswonh dock,
faone Main 04.