The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 13, 1910, SECTION THREE, Image 35

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OR EGO XI AX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 13, 1910. BUY C0IU1G CROP Dealers Making Offers for 1910Hops. BID 16 AND 161-2 CENTS Several Contracts Have Been Writ ten in This State Possible Yield on 'the Reduced Acreage. More Interest Is shown in the bop trade at the present time In 1910 contracts than hi spot goods. Not that the season for 1109 hops Is ever, but the dealers ere taking advantage of the. present lull In butrtness to secure con tracts where possible. Two or three have been writ t ten at 16 cents, and offers of 16 cents have been made to responsible grow ers. The steady reduction that has taken place ia the world's hop acreage makes It evident that the coming- crop, even If a full average one to the acre, cannot be anything but a short one, that to, as compared with the average crops of several years ago. The following table, taken mostly from official records, ah'Aa the- area under hops in the different countries of the world in which bops axe cultivated.: 19f-0 1907 1 90S Acre. Acres. Acres. England .46, 722 44,938 3S.921 Austria. .... 57.447 CS.94'J C2.649 H igium 0.921 6.7S2 6.618 ance 7.54, 7.G21J t.(H5 Germany ...... 0G,9S7 94..r.lt4 88.57 Hungary 2,729 2.791 2.850 Netherlands . 143 128 111 Russia Canada-Ontario ....... 1.732 . . . 16.055 Australia Victoria R23 248 Tasmania 921 1,7 lVew Zealand 1.011 M'.5 CSS Argentina 5;il United States 5.000 55,022 50,020 The same tendency to reduce the area un der hops seems to have continued In 1909, Judging from such returns as are available. In England the acreage was reduced laat year to 32,539 acres and in Germany to 71,503 acres. While some of the dealers are willing to pay 16 and 10i cents for contracts, there are others who consider the price unsafe. In view of the halting course of this year's mar ket when all statistics would seem to justify extremely high values. It to pointed out that the world's acrcagn, under the most favorable conditions, might produce a crop equal or better than that of 1908 and unless the carry-over surplus in all hands should be entirely worked off by the time the new crop appears, it Is a question whether high prices materialize. The spot market during the past fortnight has been very dull, only a few small lots of the 19u9 crop changing hands. A sale of 1907s at 11 cents was made a few days ago. A number of out-of-town hopmen were in the city yesterday td attend the trial of the suit of McNefT Bros, against McGillory & Bozart, of Gaeton, which was decided In favor of McNeff Bros., who sued the Gaston grow ers fur failure to deliver hops on contract. The court held that the contract was good, as the buyers conformed to It. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET 13 QUIET. Ko Changes in AVheat, Oats or Barley Quo tations. Dullness prevailed in the local grain mar ket yesterday. Saturday to usually a quiet day, and with the Eastern exchanges closed, there was a holiday feeling in the local trade. Former prices were quoted. Local receipts in cars were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: . Wheat Barley flour Oats Hay Monday 39 1 1H 14 17 Tueiay 14 .. 5 9 Wednesday S 1 1- Thursday 39 . . 8 6 9 Friday 9 .. 5 - 7 Saturday -1 1 - J- 0 Tear ago 7 6 5 1 7 Total this week.. 1GT 2 W 50 67 Year ago 214 2S -4 2o 31 Season to date 7910 1H3 14 s 12'.5 1943 Year ago IChl 1371 feoi 620 1959 rOULTKY ANI KiS CLEAN VP .Supply of 1ty Creamery Butter Is light and Market Is Steady. The week closed with a general clean-up in the poultry market. Chickens were strong and turkeys were in fair demand, but there was not much inquiry for ducks. Eggs sold at the previous day's prices. 28 and 29 cents. Receipts were not heavy and most of the dealers worked off their' stock before the short business day closed. The butter market held its own. Most of the city creameries report their make as light, and as there Is not an excessive amount of outside butter offering, the tone of the market is very steady. There is a good demand for cheese at the current prices. ONION SHITTING MOVEMENT GOOD. Seventeen Cars -Sent Out in the Past Week. Seventeen cars of onions, were shipped out In the past week, according to the returns made at yesterday's meeting of the Con federated Onion -Growers Association. The demand is good and at the present rate of 65 cars a month being shipped, the entire supply in the state will be disposed of by tha middle of April. As the Southern crop of new onions will . be late, on account of the severe "Winter, the Oregon growers are well satisfied that they will get good prices for their onions up to the close. Fmir Cars of Bananas In. Four cars of bananas were the principal reoelpts In the fruit market yesterday. Three of them were in good shape and one was ripe. Apples and oranges moved as form erly. A car of celery was received. A good demand for all classes of vegetables was reported. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings, Balances. Portland $1,385.78$ $1-12,773 Holiday at Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane. Bank clearings of Portland, Seattle and Toma for the past week and correspond ing week In forme years were: Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. 1910 $10.4:.8. 120 $:.7!2.7-";0 $-;U,VUd 19itt i'.t;Ml.4.tl 7. M 1.737 3.7:11.747 I'.m.S 5.20l.94d ti.S22.724 3.22-5.174 l'."7 .2.-l.U2: S.7s7.2."(J 3.i2t.434 liwtf, 4.9M.235 7.91 4.077 S. 793.524 J'5 4.079.301 4. 957. Sid S.J4:t.335 PM4 3.9O:i.07t! 4.M;.2'7 2.22rt.32 lyi3 3.011.532 3.ti5.7,4M 2.105,420 PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem. $1.14'$ Mil. nominal; club, 1.00 ,j l.os; red Russian, $l.(Mju-1.0t;: Valley, Sl.Uo: JO-told, ?1 09. ItAKLK V- Feed and brewing. JUis & 2S.50 per t i"u. FLO U R Pat en t s. $. 1 5 per barrel ; straicht?, . 75;. ar;. $4. SO: -Hey. 5,V!-i; srttham. $5 .70; whole wheat, quarters; $5.90. CORN W h ole. :5: cracked. 53d per ton. Ml'LLSTlFFS Bran. $24:ii26 per ton; middlings. $34 ; shorts, fJjy 2S; rolled bar ley. $32 ii 33. OATS No. 1 white, $3TJ; 31 50 per ton. H.iY Track prices: Timothy: Willam ette Vallov. $lS i20 per ton; Eastern Ore gon. $21 ;.i 22: alfalfa. $17i18; California al falfa. Sliiu 17; clover, $Iti; grain hay, $j ti IS. Vegetables and Fruits. FRESH Fit CITS Apples. $1.25j3 box; fears. $1.50 1.75 rer b. x : Sp-inl3h Malaga, $5.&u6 per barrel; cranberries, $S9 per barrel. POTATOES Carload buying prices: Ore gon, 7t4ji0c per sack; swevt potatoes. 2 c P' pound. VEGETABLES Artichokes, $1 LIS per dozen; cabbage. $2 0O per hundred; cauli flower. $1.75 per dozen ; celery. $4.00 per crate egg plant, 25c pound; hothouse lettuce, SI. 251. 50 box; garlic. 12 u,c lb.: horseradish, bjtluo per pound; green onions, 35c per dozen; radishes, 25c per dozen; rhubarb. 15c pound; sprouts. 9c per lb.; squash, 2c; tomatoes, $3.25 Z'3.50 per crate. TROPICAL, FRUITS Orange. $2 2.75; lemons, fancy, $5.25 ; choice. $4.50; grape fruit S3 50 4 per box: bananas Fri?SH per pound; Japanese oranges, $1.50 1-75 per bundle; tangerines. $1.75 per box. ONIONS Oregon. $1.50 per sack. SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.25 per snr-k; rutabagas, $11.25; carrots1, SI; beets, $1.25; parsnips, $1. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamery extras, S739c; fancy outside creamery, S 5 37c per lb. ; store. 2022c Butter fat prices average lc per pound under regular butter prices.? EOG-S Fresh Oregon extras, $28 & 29c par dozen; Eastern. 17420c per dozen. CHEESE Full cream twins. 13 20o per pound: young Americas, 20 & 21c. PORK Fancy. lli& 12c per pound. POULTRY Hens 17.-lSc; Springs, 18c; duck. 20-,S23c; geese. 13d4c; turkeys, live, 2324c; dressed, 2730c; squabs, $3 per dozen. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. DRIED FRUIT Apples. 10c per pound; peaches, 7c; prunes, Italians. 4 5c; frrunes, French, 4 5c; currants. 10c: apri cots. 12c; dates. 7c per pound; figa, 100 half "pounds, $3.25 per box; 50 six-ounce, $1.75 per box; 12 12-ounce, 75c per box. SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound taH. $2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.95; 1-pound flats, $2.10; Alaska pink, 1-pound talis, 90c; red. 1-pound tails. $1.45; sockeyea, 1 pound tails, $2- COFFEE Mocha. 24'328c; Java, ordinary. 172 20c; Costa Rica, fancy 133,20c; good, lelSc: ordinary, 1218c per pound. NUTS Walnuts. lc per pound; Brazil nutB. 12 H 15c; filberts, 15c; almonds, 16&17c; pecans, 1616c; cocoanuts, 0c$l per dozen. BEANS Small white, 5.60c; large white, 4V-c: Lima, 5c; pink. a.20c; red Moxlcaa, 7kC. SUGAR Dry granulated, fruit and berry, $6.05; beet, $5.85; extra C, $5.55; golden C, $5.45; cubes (barrel), $4.45; powdered ( barref), $6.30. Terms on remittances DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt, 15c; smoked. 10c; short clear back, heavy dry salted, 16c; smoked. 17c; Oregon exporte, dry salted, 16c; smoked. 17c. within 15 days, deduct M. e per pound, if later than 15 days and within 80 days, de duct He per pound. Maple sugar, 15 18c per pound. SALT Oranulafd, $14.50 per ton: half ground. lOos, $10.50 per ton; 50s, $11 per ton. HONEY Choice, $3.253.50 per case; strained, 7c per pound. CALDWELL TO SHINE City in Idaho Has Bright Out look for Year. Provisions. BA CO Fancy, 25c per pound; standard, 21c: choice, M)i4c; English, 19Hi20c. HAMS 10 to 13 pounds, 17c; 14 to 18 pounds, 17c; 13 to 20 pounds, 17c; hams, oklnned, 17Hc; plcnlan 12V,c: cottage roil. 13 .c; boiled hams, 23.'s24c; boiled picnics, 20c. LARD Kettle rendered, los, 1754c; standard pure, lus, 1U54C; choice. lOe, 15sc; compound, l-'i.ic?. SMOKED BEET Beef tonsrues, each, 60c; dried beef sets, 19c; dried beef outsldes, l'c; dried beef inaides, 21c; dried beef knuckles. 2uc. I'ICKLED GOOIJ3 Barrels: Pigs' feet. $13.50; regular tripe, $10: honeycomb tripe, $12; lunch tongues, tly.00; mess beef, ex tra, $12: mess pork, $25. I- urn. The following prices, based on the London January sales, are for large, full-furred skins well handled: FURS Mink. Northwest Canada and Alas ka, $tl.50ty; Colorado, "Wyoming, Montana. Idaho and Utah, 5.503 7; Oregon. Wash ington and California, $405.50: British Co lumbia and Alaska Coast. $45. Red fox. Canada and Alaska, $Sipl0; Oregon. Wash ington. Idaho and Montana, $7. Lynx, Alaska nnd British Columbia. $28; Paclrlc Coast. $22. ltaccoon. 75c 51. Skunk. Canada, $2.50; Pacific Coast. 75c5t1.50. Wolf and coyote. Canada. $4&5; Idaho. Montana. Wyoming, $2.75t3.25: Oregon. Washington, Utah. Ne vada. $1.50'S.3. Beaver. Oregon, Washing ton. Canada, Alaska. $5.507; Idaho, Mon tana, Utah, Wyoming. S6.50(g7: cubs, $2 2.50. Otter, Canada. Alaska, $12.00014: Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Montana, $10 13. Wildcat. Alaska, Canada, British Columbia. $314.50; Pacific Coast, $1.75 2.5(. Gray fox. Pacific Coast, $1.7502.50; Bear, black and brown, Alaska, Canada. $16 ft 20; cubs. $1215; Pacific Coast. $1015; cubs, $57; grizzly, perfect. $2535. Badger. $2. Muskrat. Canada. Alaska. 40c; Pacific Coast. 30c Marten. ' Canada, AlasKa. $12ralS; Pacific Coast. $10 12. Fisrier. British Columbia, Alaska, $1520; Pacific Coast. $15. Wolverine. $6ff8. Sliver fox. $:tnofo'500. Cross fox, $10 15. Sea otter, $200fi450. Blue fox, $810. White fox. $1220. Swift fox. 40c. Ermine, 40c. Moun tain lion, $5(3:10. Ringtail cat. 35 375c Civet cat. 10 jj 30c. House cat. 5 Si 25c Hops, Wool. Hides. Etc. HOPS 1909 crop, prime and choice. 20 2H-c; lQOSs. 17c; 1907s, llc per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, 1623c pound; olds, nominal. MOHAIR Choice, 25c pound. CASCARA BARK-1 H c par pound. HIDES Dry hiues, 1818Ac pet" pound; dry kip. 184jlSi4c pound; dry calfskin. 19 21c pound: salted hides, 10lOc; salted calfskin, 15c pound: green, lc less. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 12. Wool, unchanged; Territory and Western mediums, 252Sc; fine mediums, 205 240: fine, 1221c 23 BLOCKS TO BE PAVED Methodists Are Building Church, Masons Plan Temple, Oddfellows Home to Rise, Sewerage Sys ' tern la Projected.' CALDWELL, Idaho. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) That CaJdwell Is on the eve of greater expansion, is apparent- The city has already entered into a con tract with the Warren Construction Company, of Portland, to pave 23 blocks at a cost of $160,000. The Methodists of the city have start ed to build a $25,000 church. The Col lege of Idaho Is constructing three buildings, at an outlay of $175,000. The Masons are figuring on a temple to cost $20,000. The Grand Lodgre of L O. O. F. has located the Oddfellows' Home here, and will spend $3000 this Spring in beautifying and preparing the grounds for a. building. Then bonds have been voted and work commenced on a sewer district which will cost approximately $60,000. A proposal will be submitted to a vote of the people January 21 for the issue of $50,000 in bonds for an ex tension of the present water system. Caldwell has the best water supply of any town of its size in the state. The water comes from three artesian wells. In less than nine months the build ings and improvements projected will ha.ve been completed The city then will have more than 24 miles of sewer age and double that number of miles of cement sidewalks. One of the greatest needs of the city at present is "houses to rent," There is no better investtient to be made here, say contractors, than that of building moderate-sized cottages to rent. Another indication that promises much not only for Caldwell, but for this entire valley, is that the water for the big Deer Flat reservoir will be ready for distribution this Spring. When completed it will supply Irriga tion for 400,000 acres. Another indi cation that the present year is to be a record-breaker is the fact that the snowfall in the mountains has been much greater than usual. The Boise Valley this Winter experienced the heaviest snowfall in many years, and the farmers are encouraged. The fruit was never better than at present. While there Is 6oma railroad talk, nothing positive is announced, although it is rumored that the Boise Interurban will extend its branch line from Cald well to Roswell, a distance of 16 miles. Tom Richardson, the booster of Ore gon, entertained a large crowd at the Commercial Club rooms Friday night, taking for his text "How W'e Built Portland and How You Can Build Caldwell." The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic ever held by the Commercial Club. men to stag1 the "holdup" and had them practice their parts in his office. He also made note of their personal appear ance. They were instructed' exactly what to do and what to say: AH of these things were placed in a notebook In or der that the testimony might be com pared with the facts. The class in psy chology had just assembled when In rushed "Jones," who whirled about and pointed a wrench at his pursuers and exclaimed: "Stand back, or m shoot," Turning, he ran across the room and dropped to his knees, letting fall a small bag which he carried, saying: "There, take it," and ran out of the room. He was closely followed by "Smith and White." Smith yelled "give it up. you scoundrel." and grabbed the bag and ran out. White came in carrying a small revolver with the cylinder removed, yell ing: "Take it from him. Eddie. He won't hurt you," The play lasted only a few seconds, and Professor McKeever asked each member of the class to write an account of what happened. Although Smith was not armed in any manner, yet two testified that he carried a revolver in his hands and snapped it several times, while a third credited him with saying: "Stop, or I'll shoot," at the same time aiming at Jones. White, though armed, was scarcely noticed. One witness testified that he carried a club of some kind, but no one mentioned, the fact that he carried a revolver with the cylinder removed Likewise,- testimony as to the appearance of the individuals did not agree. After the testimony was all in. Professor McKeever said: "It was just a plain case of -attempting to tell what they saw while excited, and they could not do it and agree." APPLE MARKET IS WEAK SEATTLE OVERSTOCKED PRICES IiOWER, AXD HOLDUP GIVEN AS LESSON Psychology Professor Shows How Testimony May Be Wrong. MANHATTAN, Kan., Feb. 12. Pro fessor McKeever, of the Kansas Agricul tural College, in an experiment before a psychology class, staged a "holdup" In his classroom Friday, and afterward took testimony on the subject. The object was to test the reliability of eye-witnesses. Professor McKeever selected three young Eggs Will Be Quoted Down Tomor row Plenty of California Of feredButter Is Steady. SEATTLE, Feb. 12. The apple market U weak and prices are generally about 25 cents per box less than at the beginning of the week. Winesaps that commanded $250 last week are offered at 2.23 at present. Only an exceptional box sells at the old price. A large percentage of the Eastern Washington apples smppea. in nave to oe repacked and the supply Is heavier than at any time since the new crop came on the market. The general run of prices on the best selling fruit is as follows: Baldwins, $1.50; Spitzenbergs, J 2-50; Stamen Wlneaaps, fl.&O to $1.73; Winesaps, $2.2'5; Rhode Isl and Greenings, $1.50 to $1.75: Grimes Gol den, 1.60 to 1.75 ; Senators. $ 1.50 to $1.75; White Winter permalns, 1.75 to $2. The buying price of eggs Monday will be 29 cents, and the Jobbing price 32 cents. Today fresh locals and good Oregons sold from 32 to 34 cents. The California supply is heavy, making up for the shortage of fresh locals. Some jobbers were entirely out of Eastern eggs today. Poultry cleaned up. Veal was firm. But ter was unchanged. Other markets were unchanged. SENATOR'S SON IS INSANE John B. Allen, Jr., "Will Be Taken to Medical Lake. WALLA WALLA, -Wash., Feb. 12. (Special.) John B. Allen, Jr., son of the late United States Senator Allen, of this city, e.nd a nephew of Judge Edward Whltson, of the United States District Court, was found Insane tfday after the jury had listened to evidence for two days. Allen will he taken to Medical Lake probably Monday. The Aliens ere well off. and the son Is now about to enter the Insane Institu tion for the second time. His mother put up a hard fight to keep him at home ctnd demanded a jury trial. Allen labors under the delusion that electricity is det rimental to health and that his mother is squandering the state. GRAYS HARBOR CITIES SEEK BETTER QUARTERS FOR FEDERAL OFFICES Payroll of $8,750,000, Exports of $10,000,000 Annually and Rapid Progress in Civic Improvements Are Cited in "Will Deliver Series of Addresses in London. ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) The Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce has made a compila tion of the annual payroll of Grays Harbor, by which It appears that the grand total of $8,750,000 is reached every year. A recent printed compila tion had it that the total ww $3,000,0n0. In order to set the matter straight, the Aberdeen Chambe of Commerce has furnished The Oregonian correspond ent with a memorial addressed to the Washing-ton delegate in- Congress, in which the facts are set forth in detail. From this memorial it appears that the correct ligurea axe as follows: Aberdeen .$4,500,000 Hoquiam 3.0O0.000 Montesano, Elma. Cosmopolla. 1,250.000 Total $3,750,000 The statement in detail follows: Your memorialist, the Chamber of Com merce of Aberdeen, respectfully calls your attention to this city, especially In relation to the necessity of a suitable building af fording accommodations for the postal, cus toms and Immigration service and fox hold ing sessions of the Federal Court. At the present time the postal, customs and immigration offices are in two separate buildings, while there Is no place In the city where the sessions of the Federal Court can be held with regularity and conven ience. "We now respectfully ask that you use all honorable means to have Congress call for, by a joint resolution or otherwise, an esti mate of the cost of erecting a suitable building as above Indicated, not only for present necessities but in full anticipation of a eood, substantial growth in population and wealth; that every honorable effort may be made at the present session of Congress for appropriations. The following tables of statistics, showing the growth and present status of various phases of our development, tell the story of our importance among the cities of the great Northwest; Postal Receipts. 1903 $11,730 1M3 H.4S5 1LM.4 12.9G5 liK'5 15,78t lina : 19.S05 Ul7 . .. 25,J23 l'.tOS 26.420 1909 80.973 Assessed Valuation on Basts of 23 Per Cent li03 $1,001,773 litU3 1.103,701 1HU 1,193,0452 T.Hir, 1.438.8S3 2.659,909 2.6r9.46S 2,S77,633 3,5S0,9b3 190tJ 197 1903 1W Postal Force. Five carriers, need elghtf five clerks, the postmaster and. assistant; rent, $100 per month. . Actual Valuation. The city's actual valuation, as obtained by the methods used by the State Tax Com mission, was, for 1900, $13,085,-478. XTnited States Customs Service. (Compiled by IV. L- Sebastian, Deputy Col lector.) Vessels Total. Foreign and domestic entering Grays Harbor 1000 Passenger steamers on harbor.... 9 Bar mss 4 Oiher towing steamers "3 Gasoline launches 175 Filedrivers and scows 49 Vessels built during the year 1 Gasoline launches built during the year 6 Vessels entenad from foreign 26 Tonnage entered from foreign.... 17,242 Vessels cleared for fonsign 47 Tonnage cleared for foreign 46.456 Lumber shipped foreign, ft. b. .m 54,437.843 Value of 'lumber shipped foreign.. $ 657,834 Vessels entered- coastwise 15 60S'3 eaiAiiSBOO paj9U9 eS-euuoj, Vessels cleared coastwise 21 Lumber shipped coastwise, ft. b. m 8.871,577 Value of lumber shipped coastwise? 260. S59 Tonnage cleared coastwise 13,965 Lumber shipped to California ports not included above 400,200,000 Public Schools. 1809. lf0. Enumeration 672 223S Teachers . 9 45 Buildings 3 5 Value of buildings $35,000 $231,050 Exports and Imports said Values. Imports, 1909, tons 16.000 Imports, 1909, value $ 1,250.000 Exports, 1909, tons 1,000,000 Exports, 1909, value .$10,000,000 Seamen and Wages. Seamen signed, foreign 852 Seamen discharged, foreign 258 Seamen Gig-nod, coastwise 165 Total seamen signed and dis charged 841 Total wapes paid seamen through this office $ 25,721 Cash Receipts. Imports $ 72.85 Head tax on aliens 312.00 Tonnage tax 591.76 Fines 455.00 Navigation fees .. 210.95 Miscellaneous 1.00 Total '. ; $ 1,643.66 Street Improvements. Consisting mainly of asphalt and vitrified brick: 10OS $122,000 1909 349.000 liflO 350,000 Tide land F11L ID 10. The 'greater part of the city is built on the tide flats of the harbor and of the "Wishkah Elver, of which a large portion will be filled by the wet process at a cost of $300,000. v Buildings. (1909, 14.) Thirteen buildings, costing more than $10,000 each, or a total of. .$275,000 The Finch building, flve-story, 75x 130, entirely modern 150,000 Total for 14 buildings $425,000 Federal Court. Statement of the number of cases begun In the United States Circuit and District Courts during the ten (10) years ending January, lylO, from Grays Harbor and vi cinity. Cases. CivlL Bankruptcy. Admiralty. 1900 2 1!H0 2 19tr0 3 1901 4 1901 2 1901 1 1902 3 1902 2 19U2 2 1903 4 10O3 1 1W03 1 1904 5 3904 7 1904 4 1905 2 ' 1905 7 1905 3 190 O 19 lO 19i5 4 1997 2 197 S 1907 6 lttO ft 3 190S lO 1908 3 10O9 4 1909 2 1909 3 Totals.. 29 51. 29 (Compiled from recorfls of TTnlted States Circuit Court. Western District of Washing ton, Tacoma.) Lumber Cut and Comparison. 1O0O. Feet. Aberdeen 29S.412.440 Hoquiam 225.405.817 Mor.tesano. Elma. Cosmopolis 83.099. 900 Total for Grays Harbor 600.91S.157 Portland . &1U,000,000 Willapa Harbor :.; .225,000.000 Standing1 timber, tributary to Gray's Harbor 100,000,000,000 Population. lOOO 8,757 1910 20,000 Sewers. There are now more than twenty (20) miles of sewer mains and more than five (5) miles will be laid during 1910. Location and Water Frontage. At the head of deep water on the sub-port of Grays Harbor it has twenty (20) miles cf deep water frontagre. Itaiiroads. The Northern Pacific, Union Pacific, Chicag-o, Milwaukee & St. Paul. North Bank. Grays Harbor Railway A Light Company. The Northern Pacific has been Identified with the entire development of this city. Its line extends now to the Qulniault Indian reservation, thirty-two (32) miles from Aberdeen, Moclips-on-the-Sea being its term inus. It also extends to Ocosta on the south side of the harbor and near the ocean. Sur veys have been completed to the straits, and lust recently the right of way through the Quinlault reservation was purchased The Union Pacific Is Just completing its new line Into South Aberdeen, and is build ing Its depot In the main city. A gisantic steel bridge with a footpath on each side, span and treaties 2000 feet lone, will be built. The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul will use the property of the Union Pacific Jointly, and has located Its line northward to the straits, and Is purchasing its right of way The great, costly North Bank down the Columbia to Portland has purchased its right of way from the Columbia to Aber deen. The Grays Harbor Railway & Light Com pany Is a street railway and lighting plant combined. Its service extends to Hoquiam on the west, to Cosmopolis on the east. Its power plant cost $300,000 and Is situated midway between Aberdeen and Hoquiam furnishing; power for its entire railway sys tem, and light and power for both of the above mentioned cities. It represents an Investment of $1,250,000. . Wireless Telegraphy Record 4597 Miles Power, G K. W. Situated on Portland Heights, overlook ins the city. Is one of the most powerful wireless stations In the world. During the day newjf is transmitted and received from Vancouver, B. C, Seattle. Spokane and Port land. During the night news la transmitted to and received from Los Angeles and Magdalena Bay on the south, from Ketchikan and Juneau on the north, while the ocean radius Is not lim ited by Honolulu, 22Q0 miles across the Pa cific. The steamship Korea, recently disabled, .sent communications to thte city, a distance of 4597 miles one of the world's greatest records. Bank Deposits. November, 1908. Aberdeen $o 225.000 Hoquiam 1.225.000 Montesano 60,000 EUrna 2oo!or0 Oakvllle 33.000 Grays Harbor, Annual Pay Roll. Aberdeen : $4,500.noo Hoquiam 3.0X.0O0 Montesano, Elma, Cosmopolis 1.250,000 Application to convert into a Na tional Bank having been approved by the Comptroller of the Currency, The Bank of California, San Francisco, is now, together with its branches at Portland, Seattle and Tacoma, doing business" as a National Bank under the title of "The Bank of California National Association." PORTLAND BRANCH: Chamber of Commerce Building, Third and Stark Streets. WILLIAM A. MACRAE, Manager. JAMES T. BURTCHAELL, Asst. Mgr Lea vlna- Pnrflanrf HoMbursr Passenger ......... nasi limited Stiverton Passenger ........ California Express .......... San Francisco Express West Side Corvailis Passenger ......... - neriaan Fassenif er ........ Forest Grcve Passenger ..... Forest Grove Passenger Forest Grove Passenger ..... Arriving Portland Oregon Express A shland Passenger ......... Roseburx-Passenger ......... Portland Express iasta Limited 1 vert on Limited W o f CM. Corvailis Passenger ......... nerman Passenger Forest Grove Passenger - 7 i awni(;rr ..... Forest Grove Passenger BITULITHIC PAVEMENT Bitulithic practically consists in a foundation of crushed stone cemented with a bituminous cement. Its wearing surface is a very dense mixture of- graded, comminuted, crushed stone, mixed with a bituminous cement. This is a successful form of pavement which is durable, dense, elastic, and not slippery. It is suited to many streets and will sustain business traffic, while at the same time it permits pleasure car riages and automobiles to travel at fast speeds without slipping. CATTLE HOLD STEADY FANCY STEERS MOVE AT FOR MER TOP PRICES. Total $8,750,000 "L'pon this excellent and unusual showing your memorialist, the Chamber of Commerce of Aberdeen, asks for the Congressional action outlined above, and most respectfully urges upon your honorable obdy the importance of Aberdeea amongst the great seaports of the world. L. G. HtTMBARGE-R, President Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce. G. M. POWELL. Secretary Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce. Most of the Supply of Stock at tlie Yards Is Worked Off. Receipts Light. The good business of the last few days at the stockyards has cleaned up most of the local eupply. Teteerday's receipts were light, only two cars of cattle and two cars of bogs. The market was steady yesterday at the range of prices fixed by Friday's sales. An other lot of five steers sold at $5.75 and others moved at $4.75 to $5.33. The day's sales were a follows: Weight. Price. 20 steers, extra fine 13f.iT $0.75 17 steers, good 1324 5.35 13 steers, good 1202 5. 35 20 steers, common 1147 4.75 12 steers, fair "-i1 J 10 1 cow. common &w 2.50 1 calf, good 360 6.00 Prices quoted on the various classes of stock at tb,e yards yesterday were as fol lows : CATTLE Best steers, $5.50; fair to good steers, $4.50 2 5 ; strictly good cows, $3.75 4; fair to good cows, $33.50; light calves, $555.50: heavy calves. $45; bulls, $3.50 3.75 ; states, $3 4. HOGS Top, $9; fair to good hogs, $S.503 SHEEP Best wethers. $5.50; fair to good wethers, $55.50; good ewes, $4 755; lambs, $6(36.50. Eastern Livestock Markets. ' CHICAGO, Feb. 12. Cartle Receipts esti mated at 2000 ; market weak; be-eves. $4.40 & 7. SO ; Texas . steers. $4 6. 10 ; Western steers. $4.25 & 6; stockers and feed-ers, $3.75 y)5.40; cows and heifers, $2.25&5.85; calves, Hogs Receipts estimated at 18.000; mar ket steady; light, $8.56 8.95; mixed, S8.60 4j 9.02 Vz : heavy. 18.65 g 9.05 ; rough, $8.60 & 8.75; good to choice heavy, $8.75 9.05; pigs, $7.608.75; bulk of sales, $8.858.95. Sheep Receipts estimated at 2500; market steady; native. $4.60 6.75; Western, $4.50 6.85; yearlings. $7.25 8.40; lambs, native, $6. 759; -Western, $6.75 ( 9. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12. Cattle Receipts' 200; market steady; unchanged. Hogs Receipts, 2000; market steady to. 6c higher; bulk, $8.608.S0; heavy, $8.758.85; packers and butchers. $8.60(8.80; light, $8.S0S.70; pigs, $7.60 ig" 8. io sheep. SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 12. Cattle Re ceipts, 10 0; market unchanged. Hogs Receipts 70O0 ; market 10c higher; heavy, $8.708.80; mixed. $S.658.70; light. t 8.60 8.75; pigs, $6.75 ($7.25; bulk, $8.66 .75. Sheep Receipts 100; mar loot steady; year lings, $78; lambs, $7.80 & 8.90. Grain Markets of the Northwest. LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 12. (Special.) There were no changes in the grain quota tions today: Bluestem, 94c; forty-fold, 83c; club and turkey red. 84c ; red Russian. S2c; oats, $1.20; feed barley, $1.10. TACOMA "Wash-, Feb. 12. Wheat Blue stem. $1.141.15; club, $1.061.07; red Russian, $1.04. Bank of England Gets Bullion. LONDON", Feb. 12. rBullion to the amount of 50.000 was taken Into the Bank of Eng land on balance today. Gold premiums are quoted as follows: At Madrid, 4.5; at Lisbon. 1L Ialry produce in the East. CHICAGO. Feb. 12. Cheese, steady; Daisies, 1617c; Twins. 1616c; Young Americas. 16 ltic; Long Horns, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Guy D. Palmer and -wife to Clarence A. 'Palmer, lot 33, block 8, Capltan Add 10 Clarence A- palmer and wife to C. P. Stayton. lot 33. block 8. Capltan Add 10 UorthweBt Realty Co. to Alice Senftle- ben. lote 3, 4, block 4. Alder Spring, 500 Fred Glldermelster and wife to Mu nicipal By. & Imp. Co., lot 11, block 53. Vernon lO Peter Pfenning and wife to "Wllbelm Nafts, lot 7, block 10. Is'ortb Irv lneton 10 Lena G. Palmer and husband to Mary Peronto. lot, 9, 10, block 2. Hardi Vman's Add. 1.200 "wlber Berry and wife to L. A. Plck- ler. ,lota 19, 20, block 1. Edendale.. 3,000 John M. Pitteng-er and wife to James Sarafield, lot 13, block 104. Irving ton 1.5O0 David William Wilson and wife to Frank Hughes, lot 13, block 1. -Mount Tabor Central Tract 10 Napoleon Davis and wife to, H. P. Campion. 5 acres In Sees. 27, 35, T. 1 N.. P.. 3 E- lO Irylngton Investment Co. to J. J. Armstrong, lot 14. block 24, Inr ington w . 2.000 F. W. Henderson and wife to (Teorge A. Dieringer, lota 23. 2d. block 20, Berkeley 10 Rose City Park Association to Oscar Johnson, lot II. block 13S, Rose t City Park . . .". 800 Ed w. Neuman and wife to Anna C. Schmeer, lot & block 2, Castle Ann Add. 1.100 8.700 900 825 3.000 1.575 7.B00 1.100 10,500 10.500 GOO 1.600 250 750 1,000 600 4O0. 400 400 1.600 10 1,600 1,600 550 Elizabeth Beauregard and husband to Anna M. Smith, north half of lots 1. 2, block 70, Sunnyside Third Add. . Laurelhurst Co. to M. Lawler. lot 15, block 17. Laurelhurst Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Xora A. Plllsbury et al., lota 1, 2, block 24, Ros&mere Western Oregon Trust Co. to A. Cowperthwait et al.. lot 1, block 1. Creston Charles O. Carlberg to George S. Al len, lot 12. block "A," Cherrydale.. G. S. Allen and wife to Charles O. Carlberg. lots 1, 4, 6. 8. 10, block 12, Waverlelgh Heights B. W. Kunnally to George W. Bates & Co., bankers, lot 15, block 15, Holladay Park Add J. S. Ties and wife to Mary Ross, west 40 feet of lots 5, 6, block 9, Arleta Park No. 3. Mary L. McCarthy to James D.Hen nessy et al.. undivided half of lots 7, 8, block 20, East Portland Walter F. white, administrator, to same, lot, 7, 8. block 20. East Port land - S. I Hammer to Charles A. Nelson, lot, 15. ltj, block 22, Berkeley Add.. Leroy R. Fields to Jay H. Upton, lot 4, block 12, Carteria Add. to East Portland James Dan and wife to Levi Heller, lot 3. block 3, Center Add. to East Portland Vlletta L. Peterson and husband to Susan F. Lafollette, lots Z, 10, block 2, Bonadair Philip Blumauer et al., executors, to Ernest G. Palmer, lot 1, block 2. Blumauer's Add Earl c Bronaugb and wife to Susie Hlx. lots 1, 2, 3, block 9, Arbor Dodge Charles Clemens et al. to Weber W. Frazee, lot 3, block 2. Elberta. M. M. Dwyer to Paulena.Eklund, lot 3, block 14. Creston Edw. Lyons and wife to W. P. Bod way, lot 3, block 2. Lyon's Add. . . . Emma L. Welch and husband to Jo seph A. Sell wood, lots 6. 7, block 12. Kern Park Benjamin L. Cain and wife to John Usen. lot 10. block 65, Vernon Laurelhurst Co. to HollLs E. Alger, lot 4, block 6, Laurelhurst Same to Morton D. Alger, lot 5. block C. Laurelhurst Portland Trust Co.- to E3. Q. Eaton, lot 2. block 100, Woodstock Waiter Applegate to George E. Reed et al., lot 9, block 1, Albina Home stead I. A. Eaton and hueband to same, lot 11, block 1, Albina Homestead E. B. Holmes and wife to Martin Rek dahl. lot 38. block 9. Peninsular Ad dition C. W. Priest and wife to Harvey Sim mons, lot 6. block 28, Rossmere Ad dition Moore Investment Co. to T. M. Kellogg, west t& of lot 2. block 62. Vernon T. M. Kellogg and wife to John Held, west i4 of lota 1, 2. block 62. Vernon Annie M. Jeniaon and husband to Will lam C. Campbell et al.. lot 9. block A. Portsmouth Villa Ext. N". D. Fowler and wife to Colina Camp bell, east of block 12, Carter's Ad dition to East Portland: alao. tract adjoining R, W. Wilbur and wife to Klngo Shi rota, 5 acres beginning in Base Line Road 20.13 chains east of northwest corner of Emanuel Hlmmons donation land claim, section 3. township 1 south, range 2 east M. L. Holbrook and wife to Amelia C. Murphy, lot 3, block 3, Court Place, St. John Charles L. Boss and wife to Conrad Elle. lot 11, block 38. Piedmont Casper Gettman and wife to Conrad Elle et al., lot 2, block 21. Lincoln Park.. J. F. S. Dixon to Alice B. Dean, lota 6. 8, 21. 22, 23, 24. block 1, Vaugh ton Park 6lmon H. Guild and 'wife to A. Clara Gate, lot 6. block 27, Arbor Lodge.. R. S. McFarland et al. to F. H. Wig gin, north 33 1-3 feet of lot 10, block 8. Rochelle Central Trust Sc Investment Co. to D. A. Dinsmoor et al., lot 8, block 4, Colonial Heights John Hawes and wife to George A. Marshall et al., lot 1, block 2, strong's Addition Title Guarantee A Trust Co. to Nora A. Plllsbury. lot 23, block 24. Berkeley John M. Pittenger and wife to Bertha Shaver, lots 15 16, block 93. Irvlngton D. J. Quimby and wife to Elizabeth Carrtgan, lot 11, block 8, Ina Park.. Mary A. Runyon to William Blbel- hausen et el., lots 8. 9. block 11, sub division RlverviewAddltion .2,500 LAWYERS' ABSTRACT TRC8T CX. Boom 6. Board of Trad, blda Abstracts specialty GUARANTEED certificates of title and ab stracts made by Title & Trust Co., Lewis Mil., cor 4th nnd OnV pts.. Portland. Or. 6R4XD CENTRAL STATION. Southern Pacific. 8:S0 a. m. 4:15 p ITU 6:00 p. m. 6.20 p. m. 7:45 p. m. 1:30 a. m. 7:20 a. m. 4:00 p.m. 8 '."lO a rru 1 :00 p. m. 5:10 p. m. 7:30 a. m. 10:00 p. m. 5:HO p. m 11 :00 a. m. 2:30 p m. 0:30 a. m :20 p. m. 1 0 : 30 a m. I S:00 a. m. Ill :50 a. ttu I 4:40 p. m. Northern Pmclao, 1,050 1,100 150 4.000 10 750 600 2.150 2.500 600 '950 2.000 10 125 2,750 2,000 13,000 100 8,000 475 $170 IVIade a Million in California Oil We publish "The Oil Book," profusely Illustrated. Tells how 83 out of 58 oil companies, listed on California Ex changes are now paying dividends. How California oil stocks are steadily In creasing In value. How .California oil stocks pay 1 to 10 per cent dividends monthly. Tells how In one case 170 made a million. Copy of "The Oil Book" mailed free, postage prepaid on request. Write today to The Editor "Oil Book." 126 Whlttell bldg.. San Fran cisco. California FIRE INSURANCE GOOD AGENCY OPENING A lesbdins American Flre Inaurtnce Company desires to establish agencies In places where not now represented. Address P. O. Box 2694, San Francisco. Give full name, town and references. LeaVln tT Pnrtlanrl I North Coast Limited via Pueetl Sound 7 . 1 North Coast Limited via North x U II K Atlantic Fxpresa via Pupet Sound Atlantic Elnr-KI via VArlh Vtatii- Twin City Express via Pugeti Sound I Twin City Express via "North nan k Eastern Express via Pucet Sound E-iu.itrrn txpress via North Fnnk Missouri River Express via Pueet Sound Missouri Rfver Express "via North nmiK Portland, Tacoma and Seattle Express. Grays Harbor, Olympia Portland-Vancouver Special ! " " Fuffet Sound Limited. Grays Har- uor ana i-out h 5 end branches Tacolt Passenger Arnv TIP r'nn lnri North Coast Limited via North j h n k North Coast Limited via Pugeti" Northern Paclflo Express " "via, North Bank Northern Paclflo Express via Puget Sound Pacific Coast Express via North Bank Pacific Coast Express via Pugei bound Western Express via North Bank W extern Einrii via Tnrf Missouri River Express via North Bank Missouri River Express via Puget Port land -Tacoma -Seat Vie " ExprVss mm irom uiympift. South iiend anu urayg Harbor... Puget Sound Limited Vancouver-Portland Special. . Tacolt Passenger 10:00 a. m. 7:00 p. rru 12:15 a rru 9:00 a. m. 3:30 p. xn,' T:O0 n. m 12:15 a- m. 9:00 a- m. 10:O0 a. m. :0O p. m. T:0O a. rru 10:00 a, m 3:30 p, ttu 4:00 p. m. 8:15 p. m. 7:30 a rn. 8 :00 a. m. 8:35 p. ttu 8:15 p. rru 7:30 a. ttu 8:15 p. rru 10:30 p. nu 8:00 a- nu 4:00 p. rn. 4:00 p. ttu 8:35 p. rru 10;30 p. ttu 0:00 a. rru Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. Leaving Portland Pendleton Passenger ... . Oregon-Washl'igtoa Limited. .. The Dalles Local Soo-Spokane-Portland Fast Mail (Coach Portland The Dalles) Oregon Express Arriving Portland Past Mail (no passengers).... The Dallea Local Oregon Express Soo-Spokane-Portland ........ Pendleton Local Passenger .... Oregon-Washington Limited . . :40 a rru lOioo a- m. 4:0 J p. rru 7 :00 p. xxu 7 :00 p. m. 8:00 p. rru 7:50 a. ttu 10:15 a. ttu 10:30 a ttu 9:00 a. rru 0:30 p. rru 8:00 p. nu Astoria A Columbia River. Leaving Portland t Seaside Express ................ Astoria Express ...j Ralnierj Passenger Rainier Passenger .............. Arriving Portland Portland Express ............. Portland Express Rainier and Portland Passenger. . Ra.nier and Portland Passenger. . 8:00 a. ttu 6:30 p. rru 1:15 p. nu 6:10 p. nu 12:15 p. m. 10:00 p. nu 10:25 a. nu 6:20 p. nu Canadian pacific Railway Co. Leaving Portland I C P. R. Short Lino via Spokane.! 7:OOp. m. Via Seattle 12:15 a, m. Arriving Portland C P. R. Short Line via Spokane. 9 : 00 am Via Seattle 7 ;00 a. m Oregon A Washington Railroadi Companjy Leaving Portland i Seattle Passenger ..............( 9:00 a. m Shasta Limited 3:00 p.m. Owl 111:45 p. m. Arriving Portland Owl 7:15 a.m. Shasta Limited 5:20 p.m. Portland Passenger J 5:00 p.m. JEJFFERSOX STREET STATION. Southern pacific Leaving Portland Dallas 'Passenger Dallas Passenger Arriving Portland Dallas Passenger ..... Da.llas Passenger 7:40 a. m. 4:30 p. nu 10:15 a. rru 6:55 p. m. EUtVEMH AXD UOYT STREETS fAS SENGE1& STAX10. Spokane, Portland & Seattle Kail wax Co, Leaving Portland Inland Empire Express.... 0:OO a. rru For Chicago, tit. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis. Billings, Spokane, Cheney, Lamont, Washtucna, Kahlotus, Pasco, Roosevelt. Granddalfes, GolUendale, Lyle. White Salmon. Stevenson, Vancouver and intermediate stations. Columbia River Local. ............4 :30 p. m. North Bank Limited 7:00 p. m. For Chicago. St. Paul, Omaha. Kansas Citj SU Louis. Billings. Spokane, Cheney. Lamont. Washtucna, Kahlotus, pas to, Rooseveit, Grand dalles. Lyle. White Sal mon, Stevenson, Vancouver and intermedi ate stations. Arriving Portl and North Bank Limited 8:00 a.m. From Chicago. St. Paul. Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis, Billings, Spokane, Cheney, Lamont, Washtucna, Kahlotus, pasco, Roosevelt, Granddalles, Lyle, White Sal mon, Stevenson, Vancouver and intermedi ate stations. Columbia River Local 12:25 p. nu inland Empire Express 8:15 p. rn. From Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Billings. Spokane, Cheney.. Lamont, Washtucna, Kahlotus. Pasco. Roosevelt, Granddalles. Lyle, White Salmon. Stevenson, Vancouver and Intermediate- sta tions. Time Card Oregon Electric Railway Co. Leaving Portland for Salem and Int. stations 6'30. 7:50. 11:00 A. M. ; 2:00, 8:50, 6:30. 8:40 P M. Limited for Tualatin and Salem :15 A. M. Local lor Wilsonville and Int. stations 5:10 P. M. Daily except Sunday for points on the Salem, Falls City & Western Ky. via Salem, 6:30 A. M-, 2:00 P. M Sunday only, ll:Oo A. M. Leaving Portland for Forest Grove and Int. stations 7:05. 8:30. 10:20 A. M. ; 12:10. 2:10, 3:30. 5:30, 8:25 P. M. Saturday only, 11:30 P. M. Arriving at Portland from Salem and Int, stations 8:40, 11:00 A. M.; 1:15, 4:00. 6:00. 8:20, 10:5O P- M. Limited from Salem and Tualatin 4:50 P. M. Local from Wilson ville and Int. stations 6 :40 A. M. Daily except Sunday. 7:35 A M. Arriving Portland from Forest Grove and Int. stations 8:00, 9:50, 11:40 A M. ; 1:30, 2:50, 5:20, 8:10 P. M- Saturday only. 11:00 P. M. Sunday only, 4:40 P. M. Portland Railway. Llgrht A Power Company Cars Leave. Ticket Office and Waiting Room. First and Alder and East Water and East Morrison streets. CARS LEAVE EAST WATER AND MORRISON STREETS. Oregon City 4:00, 6:30 A. M. and every 30 minutes to and including it P. M. then 10:00. 11:00 P. M.; last car midnight. Gresham and Intermediate points 6:55, 7:45, 8:45, U:45, 10:4a A. M., 12:45, 2:45. 3:45. 4:45, 5:45, 6:45. 11:85 P M- Falrvlew and Troutdale 655, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45 A M-, 12:45, 2:45, 3:45, 4:45, 5:43, 0:45 P. M. Cazadero and intermediate points 6 :55, 8:45, 10:45 A. M.. 12:45, 2:45. 4:45. 6:41 P. M. For Vancouver Ticket Office and Waiting Room, Second and Washington Btreets. ' A. M. 0:15, 6:5. 7:25, 8:00, 8:35, 9:10 9:50, lO:30. 11:10, 11:50. . P. M- 1230. 1:10. 1:50. 2:30, 3:10. 8:50 4:30, 5:10. 5:50. 6:30, 7:05, 7:40. 8:15, 8:25 10:35. 11:45. On third Monday In every month the last car leaves at 7 :Oj P. Al. Daily except Sunday. Daily except Mondav TRAVELERS GUIDE. COOS BAY LINE The steamer RAMON'A leaves Portland every Wednesday, 8 P. M., from Ainsworth dock for North Rend, Marahfield and Coos Ray points. Freight received until 6 P. M. on day of sailing. Passenger tare, first class, J10: second-class, $7. including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third and "Washington streets, or Ainsworth dock. Phone Main 2VS. At one of the most Important grocer! f in Hamburg they think they are doing welt, to dispose of 30 to 40 pounds a month of ffweet potatoes to resident Americans. f