THE MORNING- OKEG ONIAN, FRIDAY, ; MARCH 4, 1910.
ID
HIGH LEMONS SURE
Famine Is Lopked for This
Summer.
AVAILABLE SUPPLY LIGHT
Only Six Hundred Cars Are In Store
In California and Picking
From Now on Will
Be Small.
It Is almost certain now that there wilt
e a lemon famine this season because of
he shortage of Summer lenjpns In Cali
fornia. The lemon is a more sensitive tree
Khan the orange and Buffered severely dur
feac the recent cola spell. The growers estl
bmate the available .stock In store now at
tonly 600 cars and the picking from now on
"will be light.
In his weekly letter to the trad, B. A
right, of lxs Angeles, says:
The lemon market to rather weak and
prices low, but there appear to be signs of
sreactlon and many think it will come soon,
he lemon men of California met today in
Los Angeles to compare notes and it was
Wedded that there are probably not over
rX)0 cant of lemons In store in all California.
st was lb consensus of opinion that from
-this time on the pickings would be light and
that the crop would run from 4000 to 4600
cars of lemons as against 6185 cars for last
eason. The following points reported, at
he meeting with number of cars stored at
acti piece:
Santa Paula, 10; 6an Fernando. 6: High
land and Rlatto, 12; San Zlego County. 225;
Santa Barbara, Colegrove, 4; Lamanda,
A; Ban Dimes, 86: Aiuro, 8; Fillmore, 2;
Corona, 80; Lefflngwell. 85; Upland, 40:
iLamlrada. 12; Tustin. 8.
A total of 475 oars with a number of
shipping points, not represented but allowed
to -have enough to make a possible 600 cars
tn stove here on February 28 as against 327
a month ago and 1300 at this time last year.
There was much complaint at the meet
ing that the lemons were coloring on the
trees and not sizing up the way they should.
Even In thva districts where there was the
least amount of frost there Is much tree
colored stock. With a light supply of
lemons on hand and the pick in sight very
Jlght (which was agreed to by all but Lef
flngwell? who stated that he would have a
' good supply) It does not seem possible that
much fruit would be carried over for Sum
mer. Of course there will be a natural In
clination to hold but the packers will have
to supply their regular customers at mar
ket prices and this will keep the stock
moving. If Jobbers could buy at present
prices and store. It might be a good move,
but I have always understood that Cali
fornia lemons melt down quickly when taken
from the loo. If the fruit could be kept in
the East under the same conditions as here
they .would hold all right this year but it
would take a man who understood lemons
to handle them. The prices asked are from
$1.75 to $2.25, a proiv.lnent lemon man tell
ing me today that very good extra choice
. lemons could be had at 42.15, usual terms.
r. RAPE KB ITT COMING FROM FLORIDA.
Good Supply of California Produce on the
Market.
With the resumption of rail traffic, the
fruit and vegetable market was better sup
filled with California produce. Among the
receipts were two cars of oranges, one car
of lemons, two cars of sweet pofatoea and a
unjxed car of cauliflower and celery. A car
of Florida grapefruit is In transit. The
' .Front-street merchants enjoyed a good day's
business. There were no material changes
An prices.
The trade is advised by dealers at Jack
sonville, Tex., that shipments of Bermuda
Jsynlons from Mexico will start immediately.
,They will consist of Crystal wax and White
'Bermudas. Bermudas will begin to move
,rom the Laredo. Tex., district, according
hso the circulars, in the latter part of March.
TOO LOW IX THEIR BIDS.
California Buyers Want Wheat, But Will
Not Pay the Price.
Business in the local grain market yes
)feorday was of small proportions. Inquiry
from California was reported by wheat
stealers, but the Southern buyers' ideas of
Lsrices were not such as to allow business to
!ta worked.
There wan, for some reason, a sharp ad
vance in barley at San Francisco, but it had
9ko effect on the local market. Oats were
lso quiet and unchanged.
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
rthe Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday 25 2 20 5 IS
Tuesday 23 ... . 7 4 3
.Wednesday ........ 5 .... 1
Thursday 20 1 5 s 8
Tear ago .... 9 S 2 1 2
Season to date. 8108 11S3 1812 12.V2 2072
Sear ago U923 1433 U'J7 677 213a
Butter Market Is Very Firm.
The butter market atlll shows signs of
Strength. Production is growing slightly, but
: coost of the city creameries are still short.
1 he Eastern and California markets hold
(rm.
Eggs were weak yesterday with most sales
reported at 24 H cents.
All kinds of poultry were scarce and firm.
Hens were quoted at 18 cents and iraali
broilers- sold, up to 27 cents.
v Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings for the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland , $1,343,897 $150.0411
'Seattle 1.R12.608 219,257
faoome. 728,206 118.883
Spokane 782,285 58.123
rOKTLAKl) MARKETS. .
Grain. Flour. Feed, Etc.
WHEAT Track prices; Bluestem, $1,129
1.13; club. S1.04S'1.06; red Russian. 11.04;
Walley. Jtl.50; 40-fold. 81.10.
BARLSJY Feed and brewing, 828 per ton.
FLOUR Patents. 18.15 per barrel;
wtralghts. $5.75; export. 84.60: Valley, 85.80;
ssraham, 85.75: whole wheat, quarters, 85.00.
CORN Whole. $35; cracked. 836 per ton.
MILLSTUFFS Bran, 824 26 per ton;
middlings, (34; shorts, 252S; rolled bar
ley. 32l33.
OATS No. 1 white, 831031.50 per ton.
HAT Track prices; Timothy; Willam
ette Valley. 820121 per ton; Eastern Ore
gon, 822 23; alfalfa, 817 18; California al
falfa, S1G317; clover, 810 16; grain hay.
816o18.
Vegetables and Fruits.
FRESH FRUITS Apples, 1.253 box;
pears. 81.601.75 per box; (Spanish Malaga.
S.BO'gia per barrel; cranberries, S89 per
barrel.
POTATOES Carload buying prices; Ore
iron 607c per hundred: sweet potatoes, 8c
per pound.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 81 1.35 per
dozen; cabbage, 81.75 per hundred: cauli
flower, $l.SoQ2 per dozen; celery. 844? 4.50 per
crate: eggplant, 25c pound; head lettuce.
859900 per doz. ; hothouse lettuce. 81.23
H1.60 box; garlic, 124c lb.; horseradish.
610c per pound; green onions, 35' 40c per
Cot. ; peas, 1714c per pound; radlshee, 25c per
jdoz. ; rhubarb, 15o lb.: sprouts, 8o per lb.; to
matoes. $3.35 3.50 per crate.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. 82ff2.75;
lemons. 834.50; grapefruit. S3.504 per
box; bananas. 5'3'5Hc per pound; tanger
ines, 81.75 per box; Japanese oranges, $2
pcr bundle.
ONIONS Oregon, 81.50ffll.75 per hun
dred. SACS VEGETABLES Turnips, 81.25 per
sack; rutabagas, 81L25; carrots, $1; beets,
$1.25; parsnips. $1.
. Dairy and Country Bntter.
BUTTER City creamery extras, 3730c;
fancy outside creamery, 3589c per lb.;
store, 20234c (Butter fat prices average
lc per pound under regular butter prices.)
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, 24&24c per
dozen.
CHEESE Full cream twins. 20c per
pound: young Americas. 21c.
POPK Fancy, .124 4i 13c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, HVi,tfrl2c per pound.
POULTRY Hens. 17V4lSc; broilers, 23
?27c; ducks, 2uc: geese, 12 W 13c : turkeys,
live. 22iV25c; dressed, 2529c; squabs, S3
per dozen.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
DRIED FRUIT Apples, 10c per pound;
peaches, 7c; prunes, Italians. 45c:
prunes. French, 45c; currants. 10c; apri
cots, 12V4c: dates. 76c per pound: figs. 100
half pounds. $3.25 per box; 50 six-ounce,
$4.75 pf r box; 12 2-ounce. 75c per box.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails.
82 per dozen; 2-pound tails, 82.05; 1-pound
flats. $2.10 V4: Alaska pink, 1-pound talis,
90c; red, 1-pound tails. $1.45; sockeyes, 1
pound tails, $2.
COFFEE Mocha, 2428c; Java, ordinary,
17 ft 30c; Costa Rica, fancv, 184j'20c; good.
16f18o: ordinary. 1216c per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 15c per pound; Braxll
nuts. 12H15c; filberts, 15c; almonds,
16tfl7c; pecans. 15016c; cocoanuts, 90c
$1 oer dozen.
BEANS Small white. 5.60c; large white,
4Vjc; Lima, 5c; pink. 6.20c; red Mexican,
7c.
SUGAR Dry granulated, fruit and berry,
$6.15; beet. $5,05: extra C. $5.65: golden C.
$5.55; cubes (barrel), $6.55; powdered,
(barrel), $6.40. Terms on remittances,
within 15 days deduct He per pound, if
later than 15 days and within 30 days, de
duct He per pound. Maple sugar, 1518a
per pound. i
SALT Granulated. $14.50 per ton; half
ground. 100s, $10.50 per ton; 60s, $11 per
ton.
HONEY Choice, . $3. 23 S3. 50 per case;
strained, 7c per pound.
Provisions.
BACON Fancy, 25 He per pound: standard,
21c; choice, 21o: English, 19H&20HC.
HAMS 10 to 13 pounds. 18c; 14 to 16
pounds, 18c; IS to 20 pounds. 18c; hams,
skinned. 18c; picnics, 12V4c; cottage rolls,
IS He; boiled hams, 23 24c; boiled picnics,
20c
LARD Kettle rendered. 10s, 17c; stand
ard pure, 10s, 16!4c; choice, 10s, lSifcc;
compound, 3 2 He.
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each 60c;
dried beef sets. 10c; dried beef outsides, 17c;
dried beef lnsldes, 21c; dried beef knuckles,
20c.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet,
$5.45; regular tripe. $10; honeycomb tripe,
$12; lunch tongues, $10.50; mess beef, ex
tra. $12; mean pork. $3U.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry salt. 16Hc; smoked, 17c; short clear
back, heavy dry salted, 16c; smoked. 17c;
Oregon exports, dry salted, 16Hc; smoked,
17 He.
Furs.
FURS Mink. Northwest Canada and Alas
ka, $s.50Si8; Colorado, Wyoming, Montana,
Idaho and California, $4 5.50; British Co
lumbia and Alaska- Coast, $810; Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana, $7; Lynx,
Alaska and British Columbia, $28; Pacific
Coast, $22; Raccoon, 7dc&$1. Skunk, Can
ada, $3.50; Pacific Coast, 75c81.60. Wolf
and coyote, Canada, $4b; Idaho, Montana,
Wyoming, $2.75&3.25; Oregon, Washington,
Utah, Nevada, $1.60 3. Beaver, Oregon,
Washington, 'Canada. Alaska, $5.50 7;
Idaho, Montana, $10, Utah, Wyoming, $6.60
7; cubs, $202.50. Otter. Canada, Alaska,
812.50(17' 14f Oregon, Washington, Alaska, Can
ada. British Columbia, 83 4. 50; Pacific
Coast, $1.752.50. Gray fox. Pacific Coast,
$1.752.50. Bear, black and brown. Alaska,
Canada, $1620; cubs. $1215; Pacific
Coast, $10j?15; cubs, $57: grizzly, perfect,
$2535. Badger. $2. Muskrat. Canada, Alas
ka. 40c; $12(tj)18; Pacific Coast, $10012.
Fisher, British Columbia, Alaska, $154)20;
Pacific Coast, $9 16. Wolverine, $68. Sil
ver fox, $300 500. Cross fox, $1015. Sea
otter, 8200 0 450. Blue fox, $8 10. White
fox, $12 0 20. Swift fox, 40c. Ermine, 40c.
Mountain Hon, $5 010. Ringtail cat, 25 0
75c Civet cat. 10030c House cat. 60
36c
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 1809 crop, prime and choice, 20 0
21c: 1908s, 17Hc; 1007s. HHc per pound
WOOL Eastern Oregon. 16020c pound;
Valley. 22024c per pound.
MOHAIR Choice, 26c per pound.
CASCARA BARK 45c per pound.
HIDES Dry hides, 17017HC per pound;
dry kip, 17017HC pound; dry calfskin, 18
20c pound; salted hides, 99Hc; salted
calfskin, 14c pound; green, lc less.
Linseed Oil.
LINSEED OIL Raw linseed, in barrels,
84c; In cases. 89c; boiled linseed in barrels.
86c; In cases, 91c Raw linseed In carload
lots: Barrels. 81c: cases. 82c.
BUTTER FROM THE EAST
SEATTLE DEALERS MAY CAXCEL
CALIFORNIA ORDERS.
Eggs Easier but in JLight Supply.
Potatoes May He Bought
in Oregon.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 3. (Special.)
A carload of Eastern butter arrived, the
first since February 23. Several carloads of
Eastern butter are supposed to be stalled
between Seattle and Spokane, with arrival
indefinite. Considerable butter has been pur
chased in California, but dealers here be
lieve there will be heavy cancellations, in
asmuch as Eastern shipments have com
menced to arrive.
Eggs were easier at 27 cents. Supplies are
getting short In some quarters.
The floods in the valley have again made
it impossible for potato shipments to be re
sumed. There was talk on the street to
day that cars may be brought In from Ore
gon to fill temporary requirements here.
Stocks are nearer depleted than at any time
since the new crop came on the market.
There were no grain receipts today and
prices were unchanged.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Prodnce-in the Bay City
Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3 The follow
ing were the quotations In the market today:
MlllstuSs Bran. $25.60027.50; middlings.
$33036.
Vegetables Cucumbers, $1.5001.75; gar
lic. 406c; green peas, 8011c; string beans,
nominal. .
Butter Fancy creamery, 34a; creamery
seconds, 82c; fancy dairy. 30c.
Eggs Store. 22c; fancy, 22Hc.
Cheese New, 1818Hc; Young Americas,
1601OHC.
Hay Wheat, $14 019; wheat and oats. $18
fpUo; alfalfa, $912; stock. $6 09; straw,
per bale. 50075c.
Hops 18 0 22o per pound.'
Wool Spring; Humboldt and Mendoceno,
13 015c; South Plains and San Joaquin, 80
10c
Fruits Apples, choice. 76c $1: common.
60gG5c; bananas. 7Sc(io3; limes, nominal;
lemons, choice, $1.5002; common, $101.25;
oranges, navelB, $1.25 02.50; pineapples, $2 0
2.60. ,
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks. $101.20;
Early Rose, $1. 3501.40; Salinas Burbanks.
$1.3501.50; sweets, $1.9002.00.
Poultry Roosters, old, 85 06.50; young, $7
6-9; broilers, email. $3.5084.50; large, $506;
fryers, $607; hens, $5010; ducks, old. $5.60
06.50; young. $709.
Receipts Flour, 10,520 quarter sacks:
wheat, 12O0 centals; barley, 6SD0 centals;
beans, 1035 sacks; potatoes. 4690 sacks; hay,
230 tons; wool, 10 bales; hides, 315.
Grain Markets of the Northwest.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 3. Milling quo
tations Bluestem. $1.12: club. SI. 09! ftfA
$1.09; red Russian. $1.07. Export wheat
tiiuestem, ii.va; ciud, $i.ue; lire, $1.06- red
Russian, $1.04.
TACOMA, Was., March 3. Wheat Blue-
stem. i. iinffi.; ciud, xi.uo0i.o6; red Rus
sian, $1.04.
Dried Fruit at New . Tork.
NEW YORK. March 8. Evaporated apples
qmei ana prices nominally uncnanged on
spot. Fancy quoted at lOH011c: choice. 90
Hc; prime, 6 07 He; common to fair, 6
6c
Prunes, quiet, but prices steady on light
offerings, quotations range from 2 to 9c
for Callfornias, up to 30-40s, and 60 9c for
Oregons.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, March 3. Cotton Spot closed
M"r.-i, iu points lower; miaailng uplands,
14.f"Oc; do gulf, 15.15c. Sales 25O0 bales
Futures closed steady. Closing bids;
March. 14.71c: April. 14.94c; May 14.60e:
June, 14.52c: July, 14.49c; August, 13.84o
geptember. 12.9Rc; October, 12.53c; November
12.36c; .December, 12.38o.
STEEL TRADE GOOD
Stock Market Responds to
Favorable Reports.
VALUES TENDING UPWARD
Corporation Shares in Denuind at
Rising Prices Large Blocks
Change Hands - Bond
Market Is Firm.
NEW TORK. March 3. Operators in
stocks still found their advantage today In
working for higher prices. The supply of
stocks for sale was Increased as the level
of the market rose, and the profits on spec
ulative holdings became more attractive.
United - States steel was the spine . ox
the market. The stock was taken in large
amounts to the accompaniment of various
rumors. Conditions In steel were declared to
be improving and large orders from the rail
roads Tor new equipment were adduced as
specific evidence of this. The news of the
withdrawal of John V. Rockefeller, Jr.,
from the Standard Oil board was cited to
prove that his withdrawal from the United
States Steel board did not have any sig
nificance. Better conditions are reported from Paris,
but heavy withdrawals of gold for. export
from the Bank of England occurred today.
February entries of imports at the New York
Customs-house were $11,000,000 In excess of
February last year, showing the persistence
of the balance of the merchandise movement
against this country.
The destructive storm blockades in the
Northwest were without apparent influence.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value.
$2,780,000. United States 3s declined H
per cent on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Allis Chalmers pf 45
Amal Copper .... 84.7iO 81 M 80 80
Am Agricultural 10O 47 47 46
Am Beet Sugar .. 9)i) 3!H 39Vi 39
Am Can .pf tmo 78V, 78 . 78
Am Car & Foun. 3.5i0 65 63 64
Am Cotton Oil .. 1.4O0 67 H 67 67
Am Hd ft Lt pf 38
Am Ice Securl .. 2.200 25 'i 24 24
Am Linseed Oil .. 500 15", 1514 13U
Am Locomotive .. 1,700 54 53i 53a
Am Smelt & Ref.. 22,800 86 84 84
do preferred ... oo 109H 100 !OS
Am Sugar Ref .. 500 12614 1 254 125
Am Tel & Tel 6.0OO 142 141H 141H
Am Tobacco pf 94H
Am Woolen Bx 38 37 87H
Anaconda Min Co. . 6.80O 51 5i 6"
Atchison 14.iiO 117H 11 116H
do preferred . 60O 103 lo3H 103H
Atl Coast Line ... 1,500 132 181 H 131 H
Bait & Ohio 6.400 113H 112H 1112
do preferred ... W H
Bethlehem Steel .. l.SOO SI 30Vi 31
Brook Rap Tran. 6.2J0 76 75 75
Canadian Pacific .. 2,900 181 180 ISOH"
Central Leather .. 4,0O 43 43,'s 434
do preferred ... 100 108 108 107
Central of N J 8ci0
Ches Sc. Ohio 9-.SOO 85 85 85
Chicago & Alton .. 300 59 68 58
Chicago Gt West. BOO 32 31 31
Chicago & N W... 3.800 159 157 157
C, M & St Paul.. 4,900 146 146 146
C. C, C & St L... 30O 80 SO SO
Colo Fuel & Iron. 5oO 41 41 41
Colo & Southern . . 1.3UO 64 63 62
do lpt preferred. ..... 81
do 2d preferred. 60O 81 81 SO
Consolidated das.. ll,oO 148 146 147
Corn Products ... OOO 19 18 18
Del & Hudson 7, OOO 177 176 175
D & R Grande ... 5.80O 43 41 42
do preferred ... o 80 80 80
Distillers' Securi .. i) 34 33 33
Erie 3."0 31 3L -31
do lot preferred. 2.70O S0 40 4
do 2d preferred. SOO 39 39 38
General- Electric .. 3. OOO 157 155 155
Gt Northern pf ... 7,000 138 138 138
Gt Northern Ore 9"0 71 71 70
Illinois Central .. 300 143 143 142
Interborough Met.. 3.SO0 22 22 22
do preferred ... 4.!H 5H 65 65
Inter Harvester - 2.900 95 93 93
Inter-Marine pf .. 10 21 21 22
Int Paper 4.80O 14 14 14
Int Pump -8
Iowa Central .... 2.400- 23 23 22
K C Southern ... l.SOO 40 ::S 39
do preferred ... 10O TO TO 69
Louisville & Na.-h 700 154 153 152
Minn & St Louis 42
M. StP&SS it. SO0 145 144 144
Missouri Pacific .. 900 71 71 71
Ma, Kan & Texas 7,500 44 43 43
do preferred ... 10O 72 72 71
National Biscuit .. 1(H) 111 111 109
National Lead ... 1.2O0 84 84 83
Mex Nat Ry 1st pf loo 5 5 64
N Y Cenaral 9.2K 123 122 122
N Y Ont & West. 1.000 46 46 45
Norfolk & Western 3.10O 101 lol 101
North JWnerlcan .. 5n0 81 80 80
Northern Pacific .. 2.5O0 137 137 137
Pacific Mail 100 32 32 32
Pennsylvania 3,"0 137 336 136
People's Gas ' WiO 111 111 1 10
P. C C & St L... 4(K 102 102 101
Pressed Steel Car. 1,HI0 45 44 44
Pullman Pal Car. loo 197 107V 196
Ry Steel Spring .. 40) 44 44 43
Reading 137.10O 169 167 168Vi
Republic Steel ... 1,400 40 40 41
do preferred ... 500 103 102 102
Rock Island Co.. 13.400 6o fx 50
do preferred ... 80O 8 86 85
St L & S F 2 pf. 500 60 60 00
St L Southwestern 29
do preferred 200 , 7S 73 78
Sloss-Sheffield 3o0 78 78 78
Southern Pacific .. 13,100 128 127 127
Southern Railway. 5.200 SO 29 69
do preferred ... 1.400 67 66 67
Tenn Copper SOO 34 34 34
Texas & Pacific .. l. 31 3() 30
Tol. St L A West. 2(H) 44 44 44
do preferred ... 900 67 67 67
Union Pacific Sl,3iO 18 187 187
do preferred 900 99 98 V. 99
U S Realty 400 75 75 75
TJ S Rubber 0 45 45 45
U S Steel 107.81-0 85 84 84
do preferred ... 2.4iO 121 12 121
Utah Copper 2.2O0 51 60 50
Va-Caro Chemical. 1,600 56 55 55
Wabash 100- 22 22
do preferred ... 5.500 48 47 47
Western Md 3.400 60 60 60
Westingbouse Elec SOO 74 74 73
Western Union ... 4.200 78 76 7i
Wheel ft L Erie 5
Wisconsin Central. 100 61 61 . 60
Pittsburg Coal 5"0 22 22 21
Am Steel "0 64 63 63
United Dry Goods 1 119 118 118
Laclede Gas 600 102 102 102
Total sales for the day, 669,900 shares.
BONDS.
NEW TORK, March 3. Closing quota
tions: U. S. ref. 2s reg.101 N. Y. C. gn 3s 80
do coupon ...101 No. Pacific 3s.. 73B
V. S. 3s reg 102lNo. Pacific 4s. ..101
do coupon .. .102 Union Paolflc 4s.l01
U, S. nw 4s reg.H4Wls. Central 4s. 95
do coupon . . . 1 14 IJapanese 4s 92
D. & R. G. 4s. 97B
Money, Exchange, Ktc.
NEW YORK, March 3. Prime mercantile
naoer. 4 0 5 per cent-
Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi
era In bankers' bills at $4.8505(34.8515 for 60-
day bills, and at $4.8720 for demand. Com
mercial bills $4 84H04.85H.
Bar silver 5oc.
Mexican dollars 44c.
Bonds Governments, weak : railroads, firm.
Money on call easy, 2(B3 per cent; ruling
rate, 2; closing bid, 2; offered at 3 per
cent.
Time loans steady; 60 days, 3 per cent; 90
days. 3 per cent; six months, 304 per
cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. Sterling on
London, 60 days. $4.85; do sight, 84.87.
Silver bars, 60c
Mexican dollars. 4c.
Drafts, sight. 7c: telegraph. 10c.
LONDON. March 8. Consuls, 81 e. "
Sliver. 23 7-16c.
Bank rate, 3 per cent.
Daily Treaeury Statement.
WASHINGTON. March 3. The condition
of the Treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows:
Trust funds
Gold coin $SrJS. 125.869
Silver dolalrs 485.851. 000
Silver dollars of 1890 3.839.000
Sliver certificates outstanding.. 485,851,000
General fund
Standard silver dollars in gen
eral fund 5.763,022
Current liabilities 97,483,471
Working balance in Treasury of
fices 22,002,123
In banks to credit of Treasurer
of the U. S 34.979.566
Subsidiary silver coin 21,248,605
Minor coin 1.186,801
Total balance in general fund... 81,071,134
Coflee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. March 3. Coffee futures
closed quiet; net unchanged to five points
higher, in sympathy with the higher open
markets. Sales were reported of 15.000
bags, including 8000 switches. Cloning quota-
tions follow: March, 6.90c; April, 6.95c; May.
7.05c; June. 7.10c: July. August, September.
October, November, 7.15c; December, T.lOc;
January and February, 7 ..15c. Spot, steady:
No. 7 Rio, 894c; No. 4 Santos, 9He. Mild,
quiet; Cordova, 9H121ic
Raw sugar, firm. Muscovado. S9 test, 3.92c:
centrifugal. 90 test. 4.42c; molasses sugar,
89 test, 3.67c. Refined sugar, steady: cut
loaf. 6.05c: crushed. 5.95c; mould A. 5.00c;
cubes, 5.56c; XXXX powdered. 5 40c; pow
dered, 5.3."c; granulated. 5.25c; diamond A,
6.25c: confectioners A, 5.05c No. 1. 5.00; No.
2. 4.95c: No. 8. 4.85c: No. 4. 4.85c; No. 5.
4.80c; No. 6. 4.75c; No. 7. 4 70c: No. 8,
4,l5c; No. 9. 4.60c; No. in, 4.55c; No. 11,
4.50c; No. 12. 4.45c; No. 13, 4.40c: No. 14.
4.40c.
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON, March 3. Closing quotations:
Allouez 57 iMiaml Copper... 24
Amalg. Copper. 80 Mohawk 64
A. Z. L. ft Sm.. 30 Nevada Con. ... 23
Arixona.Cora. .. 39 jXIplssing Mines. 10
Atlantic 9 North Butte ... 3S
B -C C ft C Its. . 19 .'North Lake . IS
B ft C C ft S M. 18 Old Dominion... 44
Butte Coalition. 25 Osceola 152
Cal. & Arizona. 73Parrott (S & C) 20
Cal. & Hecla. ..635 ICJulncy 87
Centennial . ....214 shannon ....... 15
Cop. Ran. C. Co. 77 (Superior 58
E. Butte Cp. M. 10'Sup ft Bos Min. 13
Franklin 19ISup ft Pitts Cop. 14
Giroux Con 9Tamarack 73
Granby Con SSA'U. S. Coal & Oil 39
Greene Cananea. 10IU. S. S. R. & M. 15
I. Royale (cop.) 24' do pfd 51
Kerr Lake SvdB'Ctah Con 32
Lake Copper ... 77 i Winona 10
La Salle Copper ISHlWolverine 14
Sngw Advance In the ICaft.
There was another advance of 10 cents a
hundred In refined sugar at New York yes
terday. Raws are steadily climbing-, having
advanced 22 points since February l. The
trade expects an advance ia local prices any
day.
OFFERINGS ARE LARGE
CHICAGO MARKET FLOODED
WITH WHEAT.
Bears Early Get Control and Force
Prices Down Over
Two Cents.
CHICAGO, .March 3. Bears had all the
'best of lt in the grain pits today, flooding
the market with offerings and hammering
prices down .to the finish lc to 2c for
wheat, lc to lc down for corn and o
to lc lower for oats. Prices were lower
In all provisions, lard and ribs closing from
ISc 'to 17 c off and pork declining to a
close from 40c to 42 c down. a
Large offerings of wheat gave the bears
early control. The weak start was rapidly
changed to a decided decline, which bore
May down from $1.14 to $1.13. The close
was weak, with May l&l',ic off at
$1.13.
Corn fell off throoghout the session, liqui
dation being the moving factor. May fell
oft from 05 c to 63c, the old futures
declining in a less degree, 'The cash corn
market suffered a severe setback, dropping
from 2 to 4. cents.
Trade In oats developed into a steady
falling off as the day progressed. Septem
ber resisted the decline more than the near
by months.
In provisions, pork touched a low mark
at $24.42t, 7c below yesterday. Closing
figures for the May products were: Pork.
$24.67. 42c off; lard, $13.32li B13.33.
14(g17c down, and ribs, $12.77 V4 12.80.
16 17 Vic lower.
The leading futrea ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High
Low. Close.
$1.13 $1.13
1.04 1.04
1.00 1.00
.63 .63
.65 .65
.65 .66
.45 .45
.43 .43
.40' .40
24.42 24.67
24.45 24.67
13.27 13.15
13.15 13.25 -
i.
May.
July.
Sept.
1.02 1.02
COR.V.
.65 .65
.66 .66
.67 .67
OATS.
.46 .46
.43 .44
.41 .41
MESS PORI
24.85 24.95
21. lid 24.80
LARD.
May
July
Sept
May. ... .
July
Sept
May
July
SHORT RIBS
May 12.90 12.92 12.70 .12. 80 .
July 12.82 12.87 12. 65 12.72
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Rye No. 2. 78 79c.
Barley Feed or mixing. 60 64c; fair to
choice malting. 6 5 & 60 c.
Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, $2.09;
No. 1 Northwestern, $2.19.
Timothy seed $3.70.
Pork Mess, per barrel. $24.75 25.
Lard Per 100 pounds. $13.25.
Short ribs Sides (loose), $12.74 iS12.87t4.
SJdes Short, clear tboxedj, "$13.37
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 131,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 713.000 bushels, compared with 519 OOO
bushels the corresponding day a year ago
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
12 cars; corn, 295 cars; tiats, 166 cars; hogs'
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels. .
11,800
Wheat, bushels...... ift'jnn
47,800
131.000
Corn, bushels 410.000
uais, DusneJS. .......... 232,200
Rye. bushels...... a'nnn
....232,200 119.700
1.000
9,600
Barley, bushels 132,000
Grain and Produce at New York.
: NEW YORK. March 8. Flour Dull and
lower to sell. Receipts, 20,669 barrels: ship
ments. 147 barrels.
Wheat Spot, weak; No. 2 rec $1.28 bid
elevator, domestic, and nominal f. o b
afloat: No. 1 northern Euluth and No. 2
hard Winter. $1.27 nominal f. o. b. afloat.
Wheat was active and weak under great
selling by longs on lower cables, more favor
able crop news and estimates of large farm
reserves, and In sympathy with corn, closing
1 to 2c net lower. May. $1,2141.24 5-16,
Sl?Syi; July 1-12,114. closed at
$1.12; September. $1.08. Rei.lpts. 50.400
bushels.
Hops Bull.
Hides Dull. !
Petroleum and wool Steady.
sEnropean Grain Markets.
LONDON. March 3. Cargoes dull and Inac
tive. Walla Walla for shipment. 3d lower at
89 Pd. English country markets, steady -French
country markets, firm.
LIVERPOOL, . March 8. Close: - Wheat
March. 8s ld; May. 7s llftd; July. 7a 10d.
Weather fine.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 3. Wheat May,
$1.12 ,1.12; July, $1.12. Cash: No. 1
hard. $1.13 1. 14 ; No. 1 Northern. $112
61.13; No. 2 Northern. $'..10 1.11 ;
No. 3 Northern, $1.C1.10.
Flax Closed at $2.18.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 5556c
Oats No. 8 white. 43 4j-44c
Rye No. 2, 74 76 c.
t Grain a San Francisco. .
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3. Wheat
Weak.
Barley Firm.
Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.87
01.93. Barley Feed. $1.88 9 1.40: brewing.
$1.41 1.42. Oats Red, l.oL70;
white, $1.62 1.67; black, nominal.
Call board sales: Wheat No trading;
Barley May, $1.40; December, $1.30
1.31. Corn Large yellow. $1.701.75.
Metal Markets.
NEW TORK, March 3. Market for stand
ard copper on the New York Metal Exchange
was firm today, with spot quoted at 13.154
13.40c: March, 13.20 13.35c; April, 13 12
13.SOc; May. 13.17 if 13.45c, and June at
13. 20 13.50c. London market. Arm, with spot
closing at f00 10s and futures at f61 7s 6d.
Local dealers report more favorable business
and a decidedly firmer tone to the market,
with lake quoted at 13.62 13.87c; elec
trolytic. 13.37 13.62c and casting at
13.12 13.25c. Arrivals of copper at New
York today, including matte, amounted to
155 tons. No exports reported.
Tin. firm; spot. 32.7532.05o; March. 32. 70
32.85c: April, 32. 80 & 33. 00c: May, 32.850
33.00c. London market, steady, at an ad
vance, with spot quoted at 149 15s and fu
tures at 151 10s.
Lead closed steady, with spot quoted at
4.6O4.70c New York and 4.4004.45c East
St. Louis delivery. The London market was
higher, at 13 fis.
Spelter closed firm, with spot quoted at
ft.75 3.0c New York and at 5.50p 5.60c at
East St. Loul. The London market was un
changed at 23.
Iron, higher, at 51s 6d for Cleveland war
rants In London. Local market quiet and
easy, with No. 1 foundry Northern quoted
at $18.25018.60': fo. 2, $18,004x18 2.1; N.. 1
Southern end No. 1 do soft, $18.003"18.50.
CATTLE ARE HIGHER
Fancy Steers Advance to
$5.90 at Portland Yards.
MARKET OPENS STRONG
Orfers ot $10.25 Are Made for Hogs.
Oregon Farmers Are Now Be
ing Paid the Highest
Price in the World.
Tho livestock market opened up strong
yesterday after a two days' spell of In
activity, due to railroad blockades. A lit
tle stock came through and so keen was the
demand that prices were easily placed on a
higher level. This was particularly the
case in the cattle market.
Four ' lots of steers, all of extra good,
quality, averaging from 1188 to 1266 pounds,
were sold at $5.96 a hundred. This is an
advance of 15 'cents a hundred over the
best price previously paid in this market.
Some good cows brought $4.75.
A few eggs were offered and went at $5
and $6 and a lot of fair Quality lambs
brought $7. '
No hogs were sold during the day. A few
came in from Eastern Oregon and e
sent on to the Sound. Local packers wanted
them and bid up to $10.25 for the beat, but
Sound buyers got them, though at what
price was not learned. . These bids, how
ever, firmly established the local hog market
on the $10.25 basis. - Had there been any
chance of getting them it is probable that
even & better figure would have been of
fered. The Oregon farmer is to be congratulated
on the fancy prices he has been getting
for his hoes at the Portland Union Stock
yards. The Portland hog prices are now
the highest in the United States, and
probably In the world. Based on yester
day's bids, prices here are fully 20 cents
a hundred better than In any other part
of the country.
Even If local quotations were the same as
those ' in the East, Che packers would still
be paying more for Oregon hogs, every
thing considered, than they pay for Eastern
hogs. Fully 95 per cent of the hogs in
the Eastern States, according to the best
authorities, will yield to the packer from
8 to 4 per cent greater than the best local
hogs. This is because they are better
finished and better fattened than the Ore
gon hogs and for that reason are cheaper
to tne packer. The average yield of Ore
gon hogs is placed at 76 per cent and that
of Eastern hogs at 79 'to 80 per cent. All
this is the result of the feeding. However,
the moat competent authorities declare that
the . Oregon growers, by wheat and barley
feeding, can get the same results in their
hogs that the Eastern farmers do with
corn feeding.
The receipts at the Portland Stockyards
for the day wore 203 cattle, 54 sheep and
95 hogs.
The shippers of stock were: Goodafe &
Cassldy, of Gazelle. Cal.. five cars cattle;
Frank Wann, of Aurora, one car sheep, and
Kiddle Bros., with four cars cattle and hogs
from Imbler and Haines.
Tla day's sales were as follows:
Weight. Price.
1188 $5.90
24 steers, extra good .
50 steers, extra good
67 steers, extra good. .
60 steers, extra good .
14 cows, good .......
3 ewes, common . . . ,
14 ewes, fair .,
.. ..1Z1U
....1256
....1231
....1122
.... 137
.... 136
5.90
5.90
5.90
4.75
5.00
6.00
37 Iambs, fair
85
7.00
Prices quoted on the various classes of
stocks at the yards yesterday were as fol
lows: CATTLE Best steers, $5.755.90: fair to
good steers, $55.60; strictly good cows,
$4.50j4.75; fair to good cows, $4.O04.50;
light calves, $5.506; heavv calves, j4oid;
bulls. $3.75ftj4.25; stags, $3 4!) 4.60.
HOGS Top, $10i,lo.2o; fair to good, $9
t& 9.75.
.SHEEP Best wethers. $66.50: fair to
good wethers, $5.60.5.76; good ewes, $6;
lambs, $7.75.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO. March 3. Cattle Receipts es
timated at 10.000: market, steady. Beeves,
$58.10; Texas steers, $4.70o.OO; Western
steers. $4.70&!6.50; stockera and feeders.
$3.60$f6.25; Sows and heifers. $2.65QI6.40;
calves, $7.50 ec 9.75.
Hogs Estimated receipts estimated at
jo.uuo; mar ei. ioc lower. Light, $9.50iyi
0.S5; mixed, $0.530.5; heavy, $9.60slo;
rough. $9.600.75; good to choice heavy,
$9.7510; pigs, $S.iO09.8O; bulk of sales.
$9.Mjres9.90.
Sheep Receipts estimated at 0000; mar
ket, strong to 10c higher. Native, $5.90
8.00; Western, $5.50 rS; yearlinps, $7.85 a
S.80; lambs, native, $s9.35; Western. 16 i
9.33.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 3. Cattle
Receipts, 3000; market, strong. Native
twrB. eo.iawa: nauve cows and heifers,
$3.25jl6.bO; etockera and feeders, $4.25
6.25; bulls. $3.25te3.75: calves. $4. 30 9 00
Western steers, $o.S07.50; Western cows.
$3.50 3' 6.
Hogs Receipts. 70O0; market, steady to
' j - -u u i iv wi fu.iuv. fv; Heavy,
$9.659.80; packers and butchers. $9.50
U.75; light. $9.309.60; pigs, $8.509.
Sheep Receipts. 3000: market. .tMv
Muttons, $6.25 7.75; lambs. $3.25 9. 15; fed
J X ...n "C1 yearlings. 0.708.75,
fed Western ewes, $6-257.25.
OMAHA. March 3. Cattle Receirt anon
market slow to loc lower. Native steers. $5li
7.5; cows and heifers. $4.256; canners $3a
" . .vbnv.iv t.iu -i. i j, ...... 4 f . i cajves.
$47.25; bulls, stags, etc., $3.75!S5.60.
.nogav teceipis eouo: market OiilOo lower
Heavy $9.6Oi.70; mixed, $.4o9.60; light"
$9.309.5; pigs, $8.259.25; bulk of sales
$9.4069.65. '
eheep Receipts 6600; market steady. Year
lings. $7.S5.50; wethers, $77.75; ewes. $7
Dairy Produce in the East.
CHICAGO, March 8. Butter Steady.
Ekks Receipts 4J96 cases. Slronr- at mnrir
cases included. 19c; firsts. 20c: prims firsts.'
21c
Cheese Strong. Daisies. 16ai17c; Twin.
1&&'1c; Young Americas, lti17c; Lung
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. March 3. Wool, unchanged.
Territory and Western mediums. 252Sc;
nns mediums, zvts 4c; nne, lz'aztc.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Earl C. Bronaugh and wife to E.
Mack, lot 1. block 7, Bronaugh's
Add. . -. $ 1,430
Security Abstract & Trust Co. to Fan
nie Unna, lot 6, block 26, Rose City
Park 600
C. W. Hodson ana wire to Marie D. .
Wallace, lot 13, block "L," Green-
way Add 2,200
S. W. Weston to Foster Cookey et ah.
lots 27, 28, 29, block 8, Reservoir
Park 550
John F. Miner to Dexter L. Day,
lot 14. block 6, Arleta Park No. 3. . 300
Boston J. Depennlng et al. to Herman
H. Jones, lot 4. block 316, city., . . 40,000
James Sargent to J. Harada. lots 25,
26. 27, 28. 29. block 2. Ingleview. .. 154)
Same to S. Nakagawa, lots 30, 31.
block 2, Ingleview 60
Same to K.. jsarusawa, lots 11, 12,
block 3. Ingleview 60
Sam Cochran to T. H. Cochran, S. E.
of lot 4, .block 39, James John's
Add. to St. John 1
Mary Grace Northrup and husband to
Robert L. Ray, lot 4, block 3, Sara- "
toga Add 400
Charles Starker and wife to W. H.
Johnson, lot 28. 29, block 1, Mult
nomah Park 10
Kenwood Land Co. to Jennie G. Wal
lace, lot 8, block 3, Kenton 10
Same to Guy W. Talbot, lot 4, block
3, Kenton , n
Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to Nena
Herring Fine, lot 1, mock 41, Wood
stock 425
W. F. Hubbard and wife to same, lot
2, block 134, Woodstock 550
C. H. Palmer and wife to William
J.' Fortner et al., lota 27, 28, block
lumbermens
Nat.onal Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STS.
Capital
OFFICERS I
a. K. WEMWOIITM
john a. keatim)
guo l. Mcpherson
H. D. STORY . . .
V. A. FREEMAN . v
GRAHAM DIKEHAHT
DIRECTOR St
C. K. Weniwortk
Chss. S. Russell
Georse 6. B 1 n k h a m
Lloyd JJ. Wentworl h
John A. Keating;
Robert
"ENGINEERING -WORK
IN TOWNS AND CITIES"
(a standard work by Ernest McCullough, formerly Con
sulting Engineer for the Merchants' Association of San
Francisco) contains the following comments :
"The writer wishes to go upon record as saying that
with honest workmanship and honest materials the
BITULITIHC PAVEMENT in his opinion has a larger
per cent of desirable qualities than any material he i3
acquainted with. It approaches very nearly the ideal
pavement."
AMERICAN BANK
& TRUST COMPANY
SAMUEL CONN ELL, President G. L. MacGIBBON, Cashier
CAPITAL, $150,000
Does a general banking business. Opens checking accounts -without
limitation as to amount. Pays Interest on time and savings deposits.
CORNER SIXTH AND OAK,
2. Stanley 100
George Glenger and wife to Virginia
C. Fowler, lot 42, block "G," Ports
mouth Villa Extended 1
Jacob Boehmer to J. A. Pettlt et al.,
lot 8. block 70. Couch Add. 23.000
Mary Agnes Vedder and husband to
Peter Kraus et al., lot 1, block 36,
Multnomah 2,600
Walter C. Smith and wife to Jessie
E. Cog?eshall, lot 1, block 4.
Bartsch Park Add 6
K. A. Gregory and wife to Ralph
Froman, lot 5, block 16, Columbia
Heights 1,000
C. E. Kirkpatrick and husband to
Fred Hiram Strong, lot 14, block
4. King s Second Add 10.000
Sarah B. Weeks and husband to
Strong & Co., west halt of lots 13.
14. block 18, Eunnyslde 3,700
B. M. Lombard and wife to Jennie
M. Nease, 00x100 feet commencing
at northwest corner of lot 11, block
6, Broadway Add 405
Fredonla, Molf to James K. Ross, lots
14. lo, block 3, Iaurelwood 1,000
Frank L. Test to L,. W. Branson,
SOxl04 feet, beginning M feet south
east from southwest corner of block
P." St. John . 750
Edwin V. O'Hara to John F. Mc
Donald, lots 9, 10, block 46. Pied
mont 10
George Churchman to Jane Church
man et al., lots 5, 6. block 91. Sell
wood 1
L,ulu M. .Turpln and husband to Ed
win A. Taylor, lot 7 and west half
of lot 8, block 9. Falllng'a Add 2,400
Horace H. Fisher and wire to T. S.
McDaniel. lots 12. 13, 14. 13. block
.12. Willamette Add 600
Louis P. Bruce and wife to Horace
Ij. Fisher, lots 13, 13. 14. 15, block
12. Willamette Add COO
R. S. McFarland et al. to Alexander
Bryant et aL, lot 6, block 15, Sun
nyside Add 3,357
Alice M. Clayton to R. C. Redman,
lot 13. block 11. Willamette 1
Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to G.
E. Wlgbtman, lots 3, 4, block 12,
Merlow 975
Same to George E. Wlghtman, lots
1. 2. block 12. Merlow 1.350
Isaiah Buck man to William Tegart
et al., lots 5. 6. block 4, Lydia
Buckman's Add 6,000
Jay H. Upton and wife to C. A.
Hellborn. lot 15. block 13, Alameda
Park . .. 1,160
William T. Bryham Nicholson to C
H. Cable, west half of lots 7. 8,
block 1, Nicholson's Add 3,500
Laurelhurat Co. to Frances F. Mln
slnger, lot 15. block 14, Laurel
hurst 1.300
S&r&h E. Peak to E. B. Woodyard,
lot 9, block 15, Creston 10
p. B. Kelly to Peter Moor, part of
lot 2. block 37, Carter's Add. to
Portland 1,600
Florentine Hancock and wife to Alex
ander Couture, lots 25, 26, block 77,
West Portland Park 10
Richard S. Pearson and wife to Ger
vlsh H. Guptlll, lots 34. 30. block 8,
Peninsula Add 000
William Zimmer and wife to Mary
Gerltse. lot 10, block 14. whltwood
Court 10
G. W. Priest and wife to Harry E.
Dickson et aL, lot 7, block 1, Mer
low 3,300
A. T. Huggins and wife to John Ivi
son. lots 20, 21, 22, block 6, Tre
mont Park 500
Rlverview Cemetery Association to
Mary A. Mosier. lot 100, Sec 16.
said cemetery ...... 150
Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to
Adolph Wlldraan, lot 1, block 2,
McMlllen Add. 12.250
A. L Howard and wife to Adolph
Wlldman, lot 1, block 2. MoMUlen
Add 12,250
Arleta Land Co. to James F. Rlde-
nour. lot 12, block 6, Elberta 200
Gertrude A. McMlllen to Lillian A.
Harned. 8. of N. of K. 20
acres of N. 2-S of S.-E. of Sec.
22. T. 1 8.. R. 2 E 10
John W. Swank and wife to Thomas
Sullivan. Subd. "A" of lot 4, block
4, Portland Homestead ; also east 3
feet of Subd. "P" of lot 4, block 4,
Portland Homestead . 2.5O0
R. Hornbeck, Jr., and wife to N. P.
Conklin et al.. north portion of lot
3. block 7. North Albina 1.200
Title Guarantee A Trust Co. to Ha
rold I. Llnneberg, lot 10, block 9,
West Piedmont . 450
S. K. Webb to Leonldas Balr et al..
lot 7, block 2. Webb's Add 125
Security Abstract & Trust Co. to A.
W. Hamersmith. lot 5, block 24,
Rose City Park 700
Susan W. Smith and husband to R.
E. Kingsbury, lot 8, AltaVista 10
Byron L. Woodworth and wife to H.
R. Burke et aL, west half of lot 5
and west H of south 10 feet of lot
6. block 218. city 42,000
J. F. Ramsey and wife to O. T. Gll-
lett, lot 4, block 24, Overlook Add. 1,500
Periey B. Lent to J. A. Currey,-3Ox70
feet, beginning at northeast corner
of block 1. Lents Add . . 1
Frederick Fiebler and wife to F. H.
Frandes et al., lot 6. block 2, Feur
ers Add. 300
F. Fiebler and wife to same, lot 7,
block 2. Feurera Add. 623
$250,000
. . President
Vice President
. VIce-Presldeat
. Cashier
Assistant Cashier
Assistant Cashier
P. S. Bin mby
Dr. K. A. J. Mackensle
J. E. Wheeler
George L. McPhersoa
H. D. Story
Treat Piatt
PORTLAND, (OREGON,
J. F. Weaver and wife to S. A.
Brown, lots 1. 3. 5, 7, 0, 11. block
3: lots 1 to 6. block 7. Lexington
Heights 3,650
LAWYERS" ABSTRACT TRUST CO-.
Boom 6, Board of Trade blag
Abstraots a specialty.
GUARANTEED certificates of title and ab
stracts made by Title & Trust Co., Lewis
bldg.. cor. 4th and Oak sts.. Portland. Or.
Bonds
Investments
Timber Lands
McGrath & Neuhausen Co.
701-2-3-44 Lewis BIdg. '
PORTLAND, - OREGON
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
All Modem Safety Devices (Wireless. Etc.)
LONDON TPARIS-HA.MBIRO
Pres. nncoln.Mch.12 HOrf Waldersee Apr. 9
Pres. Grant. Mch. lOitKals Aug Vic. Apr. 38
tAmerlka Mch. . 2 tBlnecher April 21
(Pretoria April alPres. Lincoln. April 23
IRitx-Carllon a la Carte Restaurant.
Hamburg direct. 'Omits Plymouth.
ITALY v
IA GIBRALTAR,
NAPLES and
(iKNOA
8. 6. BATAVIA. (Naples only) Mch 25. 1P.M.
S. fi. HAIBl Ri March 29
8. S. MOLTKE April 1U
TRAVELLERS' CHECKS ISSUED.
Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere.
Hamburg-American Line,
160 Powell t., bus Francisco, CaL
and Local R. K. Agents in Portland.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer RAMONA leaves Portland
every Wednesday. 8 P. I., from Alnsworth
dock for North iiend, Marshfleld and Coos
Bay points. Freight received until 6 P. M.
on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first
class, 10; second-class, S7, including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington streets, or Alnsworth dock.
Phone Main 208.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
8. S. Santa Clara sails
for Eureka and San
Francisco March 12-26.
at 4 P. M.
S. 8. Elder sails for
Eureka. San Francisco
and Los Angeles, March
L 13. 29. at 8 P. M.
S. 8. Roanoke sails for
San Francisco and Los Angeles. March 8, 22,
at 8 P M. Ticket office 132 3d st. Phones
Main 1314, A 1314. H. Youngs. Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. S. CO.
Only direct steamers and daylight sailings
From Alnsworth dock. Portland, 4 p. M.
S Kansas city March 4. IS
SS Rose City March H. 25
From Pier 40. San Francisco, 11AM
SS Rose City March 5. 19
SS Kansas City March 12, 26
M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A.. 142 Third St.
Main 402. A 1402.
J. W. RANSOM. Dock Agent.
Alnsworth Cock, Halo. .268. a, 12Sj
i