THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 1, 1910.
23
TONE IS STEADIER
Better Feeling Exists in the
Hop Trade.
CALIFORNIA MARKET FIRM
Trade in This State Continues Uglit
in Volume Two-Cent iecline
in Butter -Too 31any
Strawberries.
A ,iiewliat steadier Irtno lias developed
in the hop marknU ComI n g, as it does,
. without any material Increase In business.
It must be regarded as a healthy sign. Th
Improvement was first noted in California,
whfiT there has been a better inquiry and
Rt a higher range of prices than were re
rent ly paid, but the California growers are
hoMInc bark. Throughout the season the
f'allfurnia market has shown the first in
dications when an active period was about
to open.
The month Just closed was the lightest,
in point of business done. In Oregon sine
the reason opened. The principal buying
recently has been done by H. L. Hart, who,
in the past two weeks, has secured 1200
bales from dealers and growers. Growers
having good hops on hand have not been
In the market and even the holders of
poor grades are not ready sellers except at
prices above buyers ' views. The demand,
however, has been chiefly for good grades
at prices at which the inferior sorts are
held.
"Weather conditions In Oregon up to the
present time have been good for the grow
ing crop. The plant has made rapid prog
ress, some growers think too rapid, but
others are not alarmed by this circum
stance. In a few sections, where the yards
have not done well In recent years, the
stand Is not as healthy as would be liked,
but elsewhere Jn the Valley the hops are
looking remarkably tine. The Oregon yards
this year will receive the best of care.
The good market prospects will be respon
sible for this.
The American A grlculturlst of April 23
aid of conditions in New York State:
"The hopyards in April in New York are
In satisfactory condlt Ion. Tloots have win
tered well In most instances, and growers
report finding very few dead hills this
Spring. Acreage of bearing hops will prob
Hhly be about the same as last year, so far
as present advices to the American Agri
culturist indicate. In Otsego County some
now yards are being set, but it is expressed
that there will not be over G to 10 per
cent liureaso in acreage. Last year's crop
is practically all out of growers hands in
this count y. 1 n Schoharie acreage may be
Increased slightly. Reports say no last
year's hops In sight and about 700 bales
old goods to be sold. From Herkimer, On
tario, Montgomery, T-Ivlngston, Oneida and
other counties optimistic reports are given
as to condition of roots."
LOCAL ORAIW TRADE 18 PI LL.
Former Irices Are Quoted "Large Russian
Shipments.
The local grain markets were dull yes
terday. In wheat the feeling was about
steady, but there dJd not appear to be
either buyers or sellers, and accurate prices
were, therefore, hard to obtain. The trade
in general Is watting to see whether the
slump In the foreign market is at an end.
The movement in oats and barley Is also
nearly stagnant.
Foreign wheat shipments for the week
werfe reported by the Merchants Exchange
as follows:
This Trofk. I-.ast week. Last year.
-Russia 4.2SS.0OO 5.02.00O 3.000,000
ranuhe .Itis.ouo 3 52.000 544,000
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday ......
Tuesday
Wednesday ...
Thursday .....
Friday
Paturday .....
Year nco
This week. . . .
Year ago
Feason to date IK
Year ago 10:
T. o it 4 S
TO 2 . . 31
2T 4 2 5
21 1 f 4 15
Hi t 3 12
i . . r . . is
r. 1
ss ix s 13
2S 15 H2 20 46
,12 1 2 12 104 1 3304 2385
i7i arl7 3379 777 2306
STRAWBERRY RECEIPTS VERY HEAVY.
Arrivals Are JM00 Crates and 10OO Crate
Are Carried Over.
As was expected, yesterday's- receipt of
trawberrries from California overloaded the
market. The arrival totalled 3000 crates and
at the close of business in the afternoon 1000
cratea were still unsold. Most of the unsold
berries were rollars. and. being in good con
dition, were put into storage and will b car
ried over until Monday, when lighter receipts
from ths South are -oked for. The Plow de
mand In the niornint? hours was due to the
cool, threatening weather.
There were not many Oregon berries on hand
and they cleaned up early at 10"15 centa a
pound. Florin Jessies sold for the most
fart t $11.25 and loiIars generally at $l.r0,
though a few fjtncy crates brought $1.75. No
fresh To Angeles berries arrived and the few
crates carried over from Friday moved at 73
cents to $1.
Two care of Florida tomatoes In fine condi
tion were put on pale yesterday morning. The
Ars. car of WinningstaH cabbage, which was
rot expected un 1 11 Monday, arrived unexpect
edly in the forenoon. Four cars of bananas
tljo came In.
TWO-CENT DROP IN RtTTER,
City Creamery Product Will Be Quoted at
21 texts.
There will be a 2-cent decline !n The price
Of city creamery butter. effect! vo at
onoe. The new quotation will be 2T cents a
pound. Production has been steadily increas
ing of late and In the past few days there has
been somewhat of a surplus on the market.
Part of thh? surplus wa wnt over to the
Sound. It is not certain yet whether the bot
tom of the market has been reached. There
may be a drop of another cent before the
present month closer.
Cheese Is hold in a fairly steady way. The
Remand Lt good at current quotations.
There was no material change in the eeg
market yesterday, which was steady at 23
fr24 cent.. Receipts were not very heavy
and supidios cleaned up.
Poultry sold at the former stiff quotations,
the available supply being very small.
Bank Clearings.
Rank clearings of the Northwest cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. $ Balances.
Portland $l.ltt:t.tm $2-.- 7."".
Sattle 1, 911.047 2t 742
Tacoma tt:.$.91. 30 620
Spokane 071.512 126.607
i'larings of Portland. Seattle and Ta
coma for the past week and corresponding
w of n. jh i i in v . jpiirs were:
Portland. Seattle.
1010 s.'t:ni.inr $13.1 si. 227
J0O0 O.042.-20 9.493,17
1 90S -. n. 1 4. M 4 6. 'M, !0
J0O7 7.1O4.40.". .;tol,150
Jitl o.OO.YH:'5 S.tilT "34
1 00 5 4 . :i 3 4 . 3 : i 2 r . r O 3 . 7 5 o
1004 a.Wl. 127 :i.4.-4.314
3 90;t 2.r.!t7.72S .-i.rtHS.oo2
3W02 2..!K.rt72 2,.VJ7,1;12
1001 2.0S4.16; 2.07S.408
wo.sir ' I p .n IlllilKIIU HT April.
1910. were 40.275.o3 OS, as compared with
$3.56rt.30o.S2 in April, 10O9.
Raon and Fresh Meats Loner.
A decline of 5a cent a pund on bacon will
te effective Monday morning, according to
the new provision list. There will he no other
changes In smoked or cured goods. Fre.sh bef
cuts, eacut fancy grades, wui be reduced,
cent and fresh pork cute will decline
cent. Sausage prices will be reduced 15-3
cento a pound. y
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc
WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem,, 89
S9cr club. 85c: red Russian, Sac; Valley, S7c
BARLEJC Feed and brewing, $22t23 per
ton.
FLOTTR ' Patents, $5.55 . per barrel;
straights. $4.30-5 5.15; export. 4 ; Valley.
$5.50; graham, $5.10; whole wheat, quarters,
$5.30.
CORN Whole, $33; cracked. $34 per ton.
HAY Track prices: Timothy, Willamette
Valley, $20 & 21 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$22 '1X25; alfalfa, $18.50 17.5U; grain, hay.
$17'31S.
MILLSTLTFFS Bran, $21.50 per ton; mid
dlings. $31; shorts, $23.54J& 24.50; roiled bar'
ley, $27.50'g 23.50.
OATS No. 1 white, $27 27.50 per ton.
Vegetables and Fruits.
FRESH FRUITS Strawberries. Oregon,
10 15c per pound ; Florin, $1 (q 1.50 per
crate; Los Angeles, 75cm$l per crat;
apples, $1u2.o0 per box.
POTATOES Carload buying prices: Ore
gon. 405Oc per hundred; new California,
4c per pound; sweet potatoes, 4c.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 75c$ per
dozen ; asparagus. 90c $1 per box;
cabbage, 21j3c pound; celery, $2'ii-4 crate;
cucumbers, $1.25'5f2 per dozen; head lettuce,
6075c per dozen; hothouse lettuce, 50c$l
per box; garlic, 10c pound; horseradish, 8
10e per pound; green onions, 12 Vic per doz
en ; peas, 6 ( 7c ; peppers. 40c per pound;
radishes, 12Va&15c per dozen; rhubarb, 2g3o
per pound ; spinach, 75c $1 per box; to
matoes. $133 per box.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. $2.25&
3 ; lemons, $4 5 ; grapefruit, $3.25-5 6 per
box; bananas, 5 ',ac per pound; tangerines,
$1.75 per box.
ONIONS Oregon $2 per hundred; Ber
muda, $22.25 per crate.
SACK VEGETABLES Rutabagas. $1.25
1.60; carrots, 85c$l; beets, (1.50; pars
nips, 75c $1.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery. extras, 27c
fancy outside creamery, 27c per pound;
store, 20c. (Butter fat prices average IVfec
per pound under regular butter prices. )
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, 23 24c per
dozen.
CHEESE Full cream twins, lfiic pound;
young Americas. 17 Vic.
PORK Fancy, 12Vi&13c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 10 Virile per pound.
LAMBS Fancy, 10(j; 12c per pound.
POULTRY Hens. 20V'21c; broilers, 30
SHo; ducks, 22 u 23c ; geese, J 2 Vic; turkeys,
live, 20(tf'2i:c; dressed, 25c; squabs, $3 per
dozen.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 1909 crop, 2le, according to
quality; olds, nominal; 1910 contracts, nominal.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, fpnc pound;
Valley. 1821c per pound.
MOHAIR Choice, 3Mj32c per pound.
CA6CARA BARK 4 Mi 4f 5c per pound.
HIDES Dry hides. 16Vi17V3C per pound;
dry kip. 16Vs17Vc per pound; dry calf
skin, 19 21c per pound; salted hides, 8
8 Vc; salted calfskin, 15c per pound; green,
lc less.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc
DRIED FRUIT Apples. 10c per pound;
peaches, 7c ; prunes, Italians, 4 5o; prunes,
French, 4 (5 5c ; currants, 10c; apricots, 15c;
dates, 7o per pound; figs, fancy white, 6Jc;
fancy black, 7c; choice black. 6Vsc.
SALMON Columbia. River, 1-pond tails,
$2 per dozen; 2-pound talis, $2.95; 1-pound
flats, $2.10; Alaska pink, 1-pound tails, 90c;
red, 1-pound talis, $1.45; sockeye, 1-pound
tails, $2.
COFFEE Mocha. 24 28c; Java, ordinary,
1 7 2 0 c ; Costa Rica, fancy, lSCf 20c; good,
lOplSc; ordinary, 12(&Ho per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 15c per pound; Brazil
nuts, liiHfc'loc; filberts, 16c; almonds, 17c;
pecans, 19c; cocoanuts, 9Uc 41 per dozen
BEANS Small white. 3.0oc; large white,
4 Vac; Lima. 6 Vic; pink, 5 -Tic; red Mexican,
7c.
SUGAR Dry granulated, fruit and berry,
$0.25; beet, $6.05; extra. C, $3.75; golden C,
$5.65; yellow D, $5.05; cubes (barrels),
$fi.6T; powedered, $6.50; Domino, $10.403
10.90 per case. Terms on 'remittances, with
in 15 days deduct Vic per pound. If later
than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct Via
per pound. Maple sugar, 15 18c per pound.
SALT Granulated, $15 per ton; half
ground. 100s, $lu.50 per ton; 60s, $11 per
ton.
RICE No. 1 Japan, 4ic; cheaper grades,
3.5041 4.55c; Southern head, 5AU7c.
HONEY Choice, $3.25Q3.50 per case;
trained, 7c per pound.
Linseed Oil and Turpentine.
LINSEED OIL Pure raw in barrels, 97c;
kettle boiiled, in barrels, 99c; raw, in cases,
$102; kettle boiled. In cases, $1.04. Lots of
50 gallons. 1 cent less per gallon.
TURPENTINE In cases, SO Vic; in wood
barrels, 7 be-
Pro visions.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: pigs' feet.
$16; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe,
$12 ; lunch tongues, $ 1 9.50; mess beef, ex
tra, $14; mess pork, $30.
BACON Fancy, 28Vac per pound; stand
ard, 26c; choice. 25c; English, 2324c.
HAMS 10 to 13 pounds, 21c; 14 to 18
pounds, 21c; 18 to 20 pounds, 20Vic; hams,
skinned, SlVic; picnics. 15Vic; cottage rolls,
none; boiled hams. 27 29c
LARD Kettle rendered, 10s, 17vic; stand
ard pure, 10s. 17c; choice. lOs, 16c.
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each Oc;
dried beef seta, 2:c; dried beef outside., JiOc;
dried beef lnsides, 23c; dried beef knuckles.
22c.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
Oregon exports, dry salted, 17V4c; smoked,
dry salt, 17o; smoked, 18Vic; short clear
back, heavy dry salted, lOVic, smoked, I8c;
19c.
Furs.
FURS Prices paid for prime No. 1 skins:
Mink, Northwest Canada and Alaska, $8
10; Colorado, Wyoming, Montar.a, Idaho and
California, $57.50; British Columbia and
Alaska Coast, $810; Oregon, Washington.
Idaho and Montana. $7. Lvnx, Alaska and
British Columbia. $35; Pacific Coast, $28.
Raccoon, SI (& 1.3o. Skunk. Canada. $2.50;
Pacific Coast $12. Wolf and coyote, Can
ada. $5 1& 0 ; Idaho. Montana. Wyoming, Ne-,
vada, $1.50(:3. Beaver, Oregon. Washing
ton, Canada, Alaska, $3.50-7; Idaho. Mon
tana. $10; Utah, Wyoming. $6.50 7; cubs,
$2 2.50. Otter, Canada. Alaska, $12.Q05'14;
Oregon, Washington. Alaska, Canada, Brit
ish Columbia, $334.50; Pacific Coast, $1.73
5 2.50. G ray fox. Pacific Coast, $1.50 2.
Bear, black and brown, Alaska, Canada, $16
20; cubs, $12 15; Pacific Coast. $1015;
cubs, $5r 7; grizzly, perfect, $2535. Bad
ger, $2. Muskrat, Canada, Alaska, 80c: Pa
cific Coast. 30gOOc. Fisher. British Colum
bia, Alaska. $1520; Pacific Coast, $915.
Wolverine, ?6d(.S. Silver fox, $30o500.
Cross fox, $10 15. Sea otter, $20045.
Blue fox, ffiif 10. White fox, $12 20. Swift
fox, 40c. Ermine, OOc. Mountain lion, $5
10. Ringtail cat, 2575c. Civet cat. 10
30c. House cat, 52oc.
Drted Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. April 80. Evaporated ap
ples are not active, but prices are steadily
held. Spot fancy quoted at 12c; choice,
8 8 i c ; prime. 7 7 Vi c ; common to fair.
033 6Vc
Prunes, dull, but steady; quotations range
from 27i&Stc for California, up to 30-40s,
and 4fi6c for Oregons.
Apricots, easy; choioe, 9H?lftc; extra
choice. lOViHic; fancy, 12 12 Vic.
Peaches, easy; choice. 5 T 'S' 0Vc; extra
choice, 6,i7c; fancy, 77V3C.
Raisins, quiet, easy; loose Muscatel, 8
8 5ic; choice to fancy seeded, 4i 6?ic;
seedless, 3 4 1? 4 c; London layers. $ 1.13
1.20.
Dairy Produce in the East.
CHICAGO. April So. Butter Easy.
Creameries. 25i2S'c: dairies. 2-iii2&V-c
Eggs, steady. Receipts, 20,910 cases. At
mark, cases included. 17 j 19 C; firsts,
liHc; v -ime firsts. 201-c. Cheese Steady.
Daisies. 14 1 15c; twins. 14 if-; 14 He; Young
Americas. 14(a Uc; long horns. 14 Vi 14 r c.
NEW YORK, April 30. Butter and
cheese Steady, unchanged. Eggs Steady.
Business Men Plan Auto Trip.
McMINNVILLE. Or.. April 30. Last
night a company of local business
men at a meeting: in the Kono parlors
planned a business men's automobile
excursion, which, so far as is known
here, will be the first of its kind at
tempted in the sate. The plan Is for 25
automobiles carrying: In all 100 persons
to make the trip, and machines to that
number have been secured. Dates are
to be fixed later, but It is expected
that the trip will be made in the next
10 days. The Itinerary is as follows:
Leave McMinnvllle In' the morning-,
stop at Independence, make Corvallis
for noon; fro through Junction City to
Kuffene, where the party will stay over
night; then to Albany by noon the fol
lowing day, stop'ping at Harrisburg
and Brownsville; from Albany to Salem
that afternoon, and back again to Mc
HnnviUe the following day.
STOCKSAIEOTTON
Former Show Effect of the
Squeeze in the Latter.
TRADERS ARE CAUTIOUS
Vitli Reduction of the Short Inter
est, Demand Is Lessened De
cline in Discount Rates
in Paris and Berlin.
NEHV TORK. April 30. The utock market
today reflected a recurrence of uneasinesar
over the cotton market situation and aleo
lacked the sustaining force of the demand
from shorts, owing; to the large reduction
of the short Interest effected yesterday and
which wns the cause of the rally in prices
then. Some sensational rumors were in
circulation regarding the action of the so
called cotton pool, and the consequences
which might be involved in carrying the
speculative position In that article. The
enormous deliveries of Mav cotton, of which
notices were filed yesterday to the extent
of 17,Xo bales. Indicate the heavy liabili
ties at stake.
The tone of the mercantile reviews did
not serve to clear up the uncertainty felt
over the business prospects and the blowing
out of additional stacks by iron furnaces
kept attention focused on the" Iron trade re
cession. Reports of cancellation of orders
for railroad equipment by some of the Im
portant Western railroad systems suKgested
further elements of depression in the
branches of the Iron and steel trade. The
influence of the proposed increase in freight
rates by the Western railroad systems seems
to have passed away today and there was
revived discussion also of the effect of the
damage to crops. x
decline Is discount1 rates In the London
and Berlin money market was a. feature of
the day and foreign exchange rates here
showed yielding tendency.
The bank statement showed clearly the ne
cessity the banks had been under of scaling
down their credits In order to conserve the
reserve within the legal requirement.- Ac
tual cash holdings decreased some $18,500,
000, the truBt companies having taken over
some cash In connection with the .extension
of their loan account.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value.
$J. 371, 000. United States fours registered
declined per cent on call, during the
"week.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Allls Chalmers pf. 100 33 35 34
Amal Oopper 35,6oo "014 miU, 67 hi
Am Agricultural .. K) isj 42V3 41H
Am Beet Sugar .. nio 3rii;. 36 35
American Can 2uO 9-)s 9'4 91
Am Car & Fdy .. 7i0 59 58 67',,
Am Cotton Oil . . 2"o 6oi i 69-",
Am Hd c Lt pf. 1,100 32 31 31
Am Ice Hecurl .. 400 24 23 V4 24
Am Linseed Oil ..... 12V
Am Locomotive .. 600 48' 47 47
Am Smelt & Ref.. 21,100 7v 7654 "81i
do preferred ... 100 103 103 103
Am Steel Fdy 8u0 59 V4 SSTi
Am Sugar Ref .. 300 121 Vi 121 120j
Am Tel & Tel .... 1,700 135 133V4 1334
Am Tobacco pf... l'-O 94 94 94
Am Woolen 200 321 ;2 32t,
Asaconda Mln Co. l.loo 42 40'4 40H
Atchison . 6.90O KWH 107 107-5,
do preferred 9K Ktt1 102 I02
Atl Coast Line ... 6"0 124V, 124Vi 123
Bait & Ohio 1.3U0 10SV lOI-1, I0714
Betmehem Steel 29
Brook Rap Tran. 6.00O 77 76 76
Canadian Pacltlc .. 1.4i0 183 14 l2l I8214
Central Leather .. 2.8O0 42 V, 41 A 41 14
do preferred ... . .... ..... ..... 106V,
Central of X J 31 .
Ches- & Ohio .... 4.600 84 Vi 82 VA 82
Chicago & Alton . . 2I.O 60 5o 61 vl
Cbicago Gt West. 400 27 27 27
do preferred . . .. 524
Chicago & N W... 800 149 348 147-14
C, M & St Paul 7,6fK) 13H 13614 13614
C, C, C & St L. . 200 81 80i ' 80t,
Colo Fuel &-Iron.. 4oO 37 3614 361!!
Colo & southern .. 200 68 57?, 57
Consolidated Gas.. 2.700 133'i 183 14 133
Com Products 6 15V 147t, 13
Del & Hudson .... 200 169 168 "4 167
D A R Grande ... 3o0 3914 3814 3814
do preferred 7714
rUMmers" Securi 29
Erie 300 2794 27 27 V4
lo 1st preferred. 30-0 44V, 44 44
do 2d preferred. 2"0 3414 34V4 34t4
General Electric .. loo 14 146 14514
Gt Northern pf .. 2,100 13314 132 132
Gt Northern Ore .. 1,2"0 63'4 62 6214
Illinois Central &j0 133T4 133V4 134
Interborough Met.. 2.100 20V4 1914 V!4
do preferred . . . KO 53 62 52
Inter Harvester 200 9114 9o 80J4
Inter-Marine pf. .. 2o0 17 17V4 17
Int Paper ....... ...... ..... 11
Int Pump 200 4214 42V4 4214
Iowa Central .... 100 20 20 19V4
K C Southern ... 4O0 33"4 3214 S2
do preferred IOO 64 4 64 VA 65
Laclede Gas 100
Louisville & Kaah 1,700 145 146 145
Minn & Rt Iuif " 32
M, St P & B 8 M. 200 137 137 13614
Mo. Kan & Texas l.OoO 40 3914 3914
do preferred ... 68 Vi
Missouri Pacific .. 9X 6T 6614 6614
National Btscult ..... 100 14
National Lead 700 78 764 76
Mex Nat Ry 2d pf 4 SKK) 28 27 27
N T Central 4.7(0 1201, 118v 118V4
N T. Ont & West. IK) 43 42 Va 42 Vi
Norfolk A West.. 1.9O0 101 100V4 100V4
North American l.OoO 71 '4 70 7014
Northern Paciflo .. 8.9O0 lSOt4 128 128
Paclflo Mall 10 25 25 25
Pennsylvania ..... 11,000 13314 13114 131 vi
People's Gas .... loo los4 10814 l"i8V4
P, C C & St L.. SOO 10O 99 99'4
iPirtsburg Coal .... 2no' 18 mv 18
Pressed Steel Car. 3' 38 38 37
Pullman Pal Car. 100 162 162 165
Ry Steel Spring xh
Reading 6S,70 159H lSrt'4 156"
Republic Steel ... 8"0 3.114 33 32u
do preferred 400 98 97 96
Rock Island Co. . . 10,loo 44 V4 43 43
do preferred . . . 100" 8ft 86 86
St L & 6 F 2 pf. 8"0 4rt ' 45 45
St L Southwestern 400 27 "2714 27 V4
do preferred ... 200 72 - 71 71 14
Sloss-Sheflield 0 7314 72 71
Southern Pacific.. 2017OO 1221, 02014 120V,
Southern Railway. 1.000 26 2514 25
di preferred 6n0 61 60 60
Tenn Copper . 300 27 25 2514
Texas & Pacific. 1,400 31 30'4 soil
Tol. St L U West. 2uO 40 40 ss
do preferred ... 300 63 6314 63
Union Pacific .... 47.900 180 177 177
do ri-ef erred ... 600 95 05 95 Vb
TT S Realty 2( 73V4 73 7314
U S Rubber 200 89 39 38
V S Steel 4J.4O0 82 80 S014
do preferred ... 3.300 11S"4 117 117
Utah Copper 4.SOO 43 4174 41
Va-Caro Chemical. 1.30O 58 56 66
Wabash 1.400 19" 191. 1914
do preferred .... 2,300 43Va 41 41
Western Md .'. 44
Westlngliouse Eleo 62
Western Union . 100 68 68 67
Wheel & L Brie 3
Total sales for the day. 419,800 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. April SO. Closing quota
tions: m
U. S. ref 2s reg.1001 ZL sg t,j -tn-mj
do coupon lO068 ss 'uii -J) -x '.M
U. S. 3s reg 102; do 4s 100
do coupon. .. .1.02 Union Pac. 4s.... 100
V. S. new 4s reg.ll4wls. Cent. 4s 92
do coupon ... .114 Japan 4s 91
D, & R. G. 4S.. 94 1
Money' Exchange, Etc
NEW TORK. April 30. Close Prime mer
cantile paper, 45 per cent. Sterling ex
change steady with actual business In bank
ers' bills at 4.84406 4.6430 for 60-day bills
and at $4.8765 for demand.
Commercial bills. $43 S -84 V4.
Bar silver. 54 c
Mexican dollars. 44c
Bonds Governments, steady: railroads,
easy.
Money on can steady, nominal. Time loans
steady and dull. 60 ana 90 days. 4&4
per cent: six months. 4(g4 per cent.
LONDON. April 30. Bar silver Steady,
24 15-16d per ounce.
Money. 34? 8 per cent
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is S per cent; do three
months. 3-16 per cent.
Consols for money, 81 c; do account,
81c.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 29. Sterling on
London. 60 days. 4.S4; do sight. 4.ST.
Silver bars. 54 c.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Drafts, sight, par; do telegraph, 03c.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, April 30. The condition
of the Treasury at the beginning of busl-
todav was as follows
Trust funds
Gold
com ..............
-V.lIR.-..R9
49.798.000
Sil
ner uun.ia .......... .i.iui.i.,.
lver certificates outstanding... 4S9.79S.OOO
General fund
ver dollars of 189. .
aiulartl silver dollars In gen
eral und, 3.011.S33
Current liabilities 105,351,139
Working balance in Treasury of
fices 23,248,14
In banks to credit of Treasurer '
of the United States... A. S5.9SS.S31
Subsidiary silver coin 21.520,711
Minor coin 1,157.60:1
Total balance In general fund.. S2.907.007
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON. April 30. Closing quotations:
Allouez 41 'Mohawk 4S
Aral. Copper .. 67 iN'ev. Cons. 19 "4
Am. Z. U & S. 24 Nipisslng Mines.. 9"4
Ariz. Com 75i!North Butte .... 32
Atlantic 6"-i North Lake .... JIM
B&CCsiSM. 111
Old Dominion
lOsceola .....
. . 32
. .134
.. 14
Butte Coalition . 20
Cal. & Arls 1
Cal. & Heda...&S0
Centennial IS
Parrot .......
Quincy ......
Shannon .....
11
10
Cop K. Con. v'n. 65 H
'super. & Bos. M
Franklin ll4!Super. & P. Cop. 12
GIroux Cons. .. 7 ITamarack 49
Granby Cons. .. 4OH1U. S. Coal & Oil. 33U
Greene Cananea. SiU. S. S. R. & M. 40
I. Royalle (Cop.) 14 do pfd , 4SVi
Kerr Lake Stt'Utah Cons. 21V,
Lake Cop M. .Utah cop. Co.... 42
La Salle Cop... ll'wlnona ,014
Miami Cop. 21 IWolverlne 120
Metal Markets.
XEW TORK. April 30. The metal markets
showed the usual Saturday conditions with
prices' practically nominal.
Tin was quoted at 32.7532.S5c.
1 12.506.12. Tftc. electrolytic. 12.37$412.o0c, and
Lead wa unchanged at 4.B5U4.40C
Spelter weak, at 6.20.5.400.
Iron was unchanged.
' Vkw York Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. April 30. Cotton closed
steady, net 1 points higher to 2 points
lower.
HOGS AT A GOOD PRICE
TOP QUALITY STOCK BRINGS
$10.65 AT THE YARDS.
Trade Generally, as Usual on
Saturday, Is of Small
Volume.
The only sale of Importance at the stock
yards yesterday- was & load of extra good
Idaho hogs at (10.65. They averaged 205
pounds In weight. This price Is IS cents
better than hogs have been moving at for
several days.
Two small lots of calves sold at J4.50 and
$5. As is customary on Saturday, . business
at the yards came to a stop at noon.
The day's receipts were 24 cattle, 12
calves, 91 hogs and 2 horses.
Shippers of stock were: A. L. Chalmers, of
Hlllsboro, one car of cattle; J. M. Shaw, of
North Powder, one car of cattle and calves;
Ed Knorr. of Grangeville, Idaho, one car
of hogs, and C. M. McAllister, of Stanfleld.
Wash., one car of horses.
The day's sales were as follows:
Weight. Price.
90 hogs 205 $10.65
4 calves .. ................. 342 5.O0
3 calves 527 4.50
Prices quoted on the various classes of
stock at the yards yesterday were as fol
lows: Beef steers, hay fed, good to
choice $ 6.00g$ 6.50
Beef steers, fair to medium.. 5.00 (tf 5.50
Cows, and heifors, good to
choice 5.00 6 00
Cows and heifers, fair to
medium ........... .. 4.00(9 5.00
Sulls -- 8.500 4.50
Stags 5.00 5.50
Calves, light 6.00 7.O0
Calves, heavy -. 4.50 5.50
Hogs, top , 10.25'U) 10.75
Hogs, fair to medium ...... 9.75 10.00
Sheep, best wethers 5.25 6.00
Sheep, fair to good wethers... 4.75(9 5.25
Sheep, best ewes 4.75 5.25
Lambs, choice 7.00 8.O0
Lambs, fair 6.5040 7-00
Eastern Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO, April 30. Cattle Receipts, esti
mated, 200; market, steady. Beeves, $5.70
8.40; Texas steers, $4.75fc.25; Western steers.
?566.80; mockers and feeders, $2.80-36.75;
860 k111"' 2-807.50; calves. 6.75
Hogs Receipts. ertimated. 50CO: market
steady. Light, $9.25i8M-55; mixed. 9.25a
9.62; heavy, $9.25S8.60; rough, 9.25i9 40
good to choice heavy, $9.409. 60; piss $8 9ua
8.95; bulk of sales, $9.464,8.55. "
Sheep Receipts, estimated. 600; market
steady. Native. $4.50168.25; Western. $5'dS.25:
yearlings. $8.25ra.50: lambs, native. $7.75
9.75; Western, $809.85.
KANSAS' CITY, April 30. Cattle Receipts
100; market, steady. Native steers, $6.4Kii
8.25; native cowh and heifers, $4.5o&7 00
stockers and feeders. $4.806.70; bulls $4 60
6.50; calves. $5478.76; Western steers, $6&7.75
Western cows, $4.26S.80.
Bogei Receipts, 100O: market, steady. Bulk
of sales, $.23t9.40; heavy, $9.3619.70; pack
ers and butchers, $9.30(g9.45; light. $8 95a
9.35; pigs, $8,204(8.70. "
No sheep.
OMAHA. X April SO. Cattle Receipts. 100
market steady. '
H' Receipts, 2900; market strong. Heavy
$9.164j9.25; mixed, $9.10&B.16; light, $9& I5'
pigs, $Si6; bulk of sales, $9.05ig9.20. '
Sheep Receipts. 100; market steady.
SLASH BERRY PRICES
SEATTLE DEALERS ALMOST
GIVE THEM AWAY.
Egg Receipts Are Heavy, but Mar
ket Is Held U Butter Steady
at the- Decline.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 30. (Special.
The supply of berries was so heavy today
that the fruit was practically given away
In some Instances in order to clean up the
supply before night. The total receipts of
the day aggregated 4452 crates, the largest
of the year. Good sound Loes Angeles ber
ries sold as high as $1.23, although the
prevailing prices on fair quality stock was
from 75 cents to $1. One of the largest
sales of the day was 100 crates at ."7 14'
cents.
Potato receipts were again heavy, aggre
gating 15 carloads. It Is coming to be a
question what is to be done with all the
tubers that are arriving.
A few Oregon berries arrived, but did not
move very fast, owing to the cheapness of
other stock. Hood River berries ure expect
ed toward the end of next week.
More eggs arrived today than could be
tised, but the market was steady at 273 28
cents. The demand was brisk.
Butter was steady at the decline. The cut
did not -help the demand much, but is ex
pected to check the movement of Oregon
butter into this market.
Poultry was in better supply, but cleaned
up in good shape.
Wheat was firm at 88 cents for bluestem
and 85 cents for club.
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.
Produce Prices Current In the Bay city
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 30. The follow
ing prices were current in the produce mar
kets today:
Butter Faacy creamery. ;5c; creamery
seconds, 24 c; fancy dairy, 24c.
Kg its Store, 22c; fancy ranch, 23c.
Eggs Store, 23c; fancy ranch. 23c.
Cheese New, 1313o; Toung America,
14S14Vc.
Poultry Roosters, old, $56; roosters,
voung, $S10; broilers, small, $R.5o4 50;
broilers, large. fryers. $7.G0S; hens
$5.5o 12; ducks, old. $6 7; ducks, young,
(83 9.
Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers. 50-0c-garlic.
3ff5c; green peas. Slgl.75; string
beans. 6cj-7c: asparagus, 1.50gL75; toma
toes. 1.504; eggplant, 1020c
Fruit Apples, choice, (1.25; apples, com
mon. 50cg$l; bananas, 75c$3; Mexican
limes, $5.606; California lemons. choice,
$4; common. S1.2o1.75; oranges, navels,
$102.75; pineapples, $2.503.50.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks, l.l3igl25
sweets, 3 (g 3 Vi c ; Oregon Burbanks, 90cl.
Mllistufts Bran. $2527; middlings, 4Ju
32.
Hay Wheat, $1218.50; wheat and oats.
$10 15; alfalfa. $8911; stock. $79; straw,
per bale, 6075e.
Hops California crop. 1617c-
Receipts Flour, 394S qr. sacks; wheat,
70 centals; barley, 8825 centals: oats, 225
centals; beans, 234 sacks; corn, 150 centals;
potatoes. 4103 sacks: bran. 160 sacks; mid
dlings, 145 sacks; hay, 472 tons; wool, 81
bales; hides. 70U.
WHEAT FIELD PESTS
Reports of Fly and Bug Inva
sion Lift Prices.
CHICAGO CLOSES STRONG
News Regarding- Rain in the Southwest--Is
Ignored Corn Is Firm
and Oats Are Unsettled
at the Last.
CHICAGO. April 30. !Win flies and
phlnohhugs held the imagination of wheat
speculators late In the session, today and ex
cluded from attention the reports f rain in
the Southwest and stories- that foreigners had
been liberal sellers. After an early decline,
wheat cl.ised firm at a shade to 'rc ad
vance. Corn closed to 'fc higher. Oats
were unchanged to o lower and provis
ions 10 to 25c nigher.
Notwithstanding the strength or wheat In
the final dealings, the weak period was of
longer duration than on yesterdsy and the net
gain was small. News regarding rain today
was somewhat discounted becauso the showers
were said to be scattered and not of the soak
ing variety. Announcement by railroads
that recent crop damage narratives- had been
exaggerated, especially as to the effects of the
cold snap, were more than offset by seemingly
countless advices by wire and mall reiterating
details as to fly and bug Invasion. September
wheat opened Vie to c lower at $l.oi to
$1.01, touched $l.O0, advanced to $1.01
and closed at $1.01ViS-i.01.
Prospect of continued light receipts was the
chief reason cited for the strength In corn.
July opened c lower to c higher at 61
?61c, sold up to 62o and closed firm with
in a shade of the top. Cash corn was steady,
with offerings light and demand fair. No. 2
yellow sold at 6162c.
Oats were active. July opened unchanged
to o lower at 40 to 40o and closed unset
tled at 40c. after touching 40??40c.
Purchases said to be for a large local specu
lator now on the Pacific Coast put provisions
higher, offerings being limited. July pork
closed 25c up, July lard 12c and July ribs
15o higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows,
WHEAT.
; Open. High. Low. Close
May $1.0S- $1.0S $1.07 $1.08
July 1.02 1.03 1.0; 1.03
Sept 1.01 1.01 1.00 1.01
CORN.
May. ...
July. ...
Sept
Dec. .. .
.57
.3
.58
.5814
.2
.S
.57 .5R
.Sl .61
.62 .63
.57 .58
OATS. -
May 41 .61 .41 .41
July 40 -.40 .40 .40
Sept 3S .39 . .38 . .38
Dec. 39 .9 .39 .39
MESS PORK.
May 21.30 21.67 21.30 21.62
July....;. 21.50 21. So -21. 50 21.S5
Sept 21.55 21.8714 21.55 21.85
LARD.
May 12.32 12.47 12.32 12.4?
July 12.15 12.30 12.15 12.27
Sept.,, 12.10 12.27 12.10 12.27
SHORT RIBS.
Cash quotations were 14s follows:
Klour Steady. Winter paten ts, $5a5 0
straights. $4.55.25; Spring straights, 14.55
Sg-4.50; bakers. $4(f5.
Rye No. 2, 77 c.
Barley Feed or mixing, 4 4 50c; fair to
choice malting. 57 64c,
Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, $2 32
No. 1 Northwestern. $2.42.
Timothy seed $4.40.
Clo.3r $11.25.
Iorl Mess, per barrel, $12.75'22.
Ijird Per 100 pounds, $12.57.
.Short ribs Sides (loose), $12.12 i 12.37
fcldes Short, clear tboxed), $13.50 13 75
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 261.000 bushels. Primary reoetots
nr 'l00 , bush'- compared with 74"
000 bushels the corresponding day a year
ago. tstimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
!y.0a0r0S:heCaOdn- Ca; a"- 1 1
Receipts. Shipments.
. . 16. COO 20.500
9.600 6.000
.. 77.700 ' 203.300
..254.S00 SS2.300
Flour, barrels ...
Wheat, bushels ...
Corn, bushels ....
Oats, bushels ....
Rye. bushels .
3.000 2.400
ai-iey. ousneis S4.000
13,600
Grain and Produce at New York.
. NEW YORK. April 30. Flour dull and
about steady. Spring patents. $5.25 5 50
Wlnter straights, $4.855; Winter patents,'
$5.1o5.50; Spring clears, 4.204.60; Win
Ver extras No. 1, $4 4.50; Winter extras
No. 2. $3.754; Kansas straights. $4.806
Receipts, 18.750 barrels; shipments. 13 387
brreis. ;
Wheat Spot Irregular. No. 5 red $114
nominal c. t, t . ; No. 1 Northern $1.17
nominal t o. b. opening navigation. Wheat
was easier on prospects of rains !ji the
Southwest, but there were numerous crop
damage reports, including some Insects in
Illinois and Missouri, and bears wwre not
aggressive and the market was steady at
the decline, closing at c net decline
May. $1.141.15, closed $1.15; July
lfXX"- Cl''eA 1-10: September!
$1.08 1.08. closed $1.08. Receipts, $3,
600 bushels; shipments. 100,601 bushels
Hops Steady. State, common to choioe
1909. 2225c; 1908. nominal; Pacific Coast
1909. 14 18c; 1908. nominal.
Bides Firm. Central America, 2SSS!23V4o
Bogota. 222Sc.
Petroloum Steady. Refined New York In
barrels. $7.75; do. In bulk. $4.25; Philadel
phia In barrels, $7.75; do. bulk. $4.25.
Wool Quiet. Domestic fleece, 3134c.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON April 30. Cargoes dull and de
38"ed' Walla for shipment, nominal.
English country markets slow; French coun
try markets quiet.
LIVERPOOL. April 30. Close: Wheat Mav
7s 3d; July, 7s 3d; October, 7s" 4vtd
Weather cloudy.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, April SO. Wheat May,
$1.06; July. $1.07; September, $1.00!
Cash: No. 1 -hard. $1.10; No. 1 Northern.
$1.08 1.09 ; No. 2 Northern, $1.08
107;. No. 3 Northern, $1.03 1.05 '
Flax-$2.37.
Corn No. 3 yellow. 5556c.
Oats No. 3 white. 383Sc.
Rye Cash, 7173c.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30. Wheat
Steady.
Barley Stead -
Spot quotations Wheat, shipping, $1.52
1.57. ,
Barley Feed, $1.12 1.15; brewing,
$1.15(&1.17.
Oats Red, -11.30 1.40; white. $1.50
I.60; black, nominal. "
Call board sales Wheat No trading
Barley December, $1.12.
Corn Large, yellow, Jl.u0l.G5.
Grain Markets of the Northwest.
TACOMA, April 30. Wheat, milling blue
stem, 88c; club, -84c. Export bluestem, 89-a
90c; club. 85c.
SEATTLE!. April 30. Milling quotations,
bluestem, 91c: fortyfold, 89c; club. 88c; Fife
S8c: red Russian. 86c. Export wheat, blue
stem, 88c; fortyfold, 86e; club, 85c; Fife 85c
red Russian. 83c. Yesterday's car receipts
wheat three cars; oats three cars; barley three
cars.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. April 30. Coffee futures
closed steady at a net decline of 4 to 10
points. Sales 26,500 bags. Closing bids:
May. 6.S5o; June, 6.60c; July, 6.50; Au
gust, 6.55c; September. 6.60c; October and
November, 6.65c; December,- 6. 70c; January.
6.75c: February, 6.76c; March, 6.78c; April
6.7c. Spot quiet. No. 7 Rio, 7c; Santos
No. 4, 9 c Mild quiet. Cordova, 9
12 c -
Sugar Raw st-eady. Muscovado, .89 test,
1.74c ; centrifugal. .96 test. 4.25c. Molasses
sugar, .89 test. 3.49c Refined quiet; cut
loaf, 5.95c; crushed, 5.85c; mould A, 5.50c;
cubes. 5.40c; powdered, 5.30c: XXXX pow
dered. 5.25c; granulated, S.15c; Diamond A,
5.15c; confectioners' A. 4.95c; No. 1, 4.90c;
No. 2. 4.85c; No. 3, 4.S0c; No. 4, 4.75c; No.
5. 4.70c; No. 6, 4.65c; No. 7, 4.60c; No. 8.
4.55c; No. 9, 4.50c; No. 10. No. 11,
AMERICAN BANK
& TRUST COMPANY
SAMUEL CONNELL, President G. L. MacGIBBON. Chier
CAPITAL, $150,000
Doea a. general banking business. Opens checking accounts without
limitation as to amount. Fays Interest on time and savings deposits.
CORNxSR SIXTH AND OAK.
4.40c; No. 12, 4.S5c: NTo. IS, 4.30c; No. 14.
4.30c
London Wool Sales.
LONDON, April 30. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to 12.790
bales. The wool was in good condition and
competition was animated at firm prices,
especially In fita greasy and crossbreds,
which were taken freely by Americans. New
South Wales scoured realized 2s 3d. and Vic
torian greasy Is 4d. South Australian sold
briskly to home and Continental spinners.
Nxt week 81,200 bales will be offered.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOOS. April 30. Wool Steady; terri
tory and Western mediums 22624c; fine and
mediums. J8'o-20c: fine. Ilfrl4c.
SURPLUS IS LOWERED
BUT WEEKLY STATEMENT IS
XOT tXFAVOllABLE;
New York. Banks' Make a Good
Showing Despite the Heavy s
Exports of Gold.
NEW TORK. April 30. The Financier will
ay :
"The effect of the very heavy exports
of sold last week were shown in the state
ment of the' clearing-house banks of New
Vork. issued Saturday. The banks lost $14.
210,400 in specie, but a slight .yaln in leffals
made the net loss in cash for the week, $13.
418,000. The effect of this depletion of
reserves was somewhat minimized by a
contraction of $7,77.70 in loans and a
decrease of $20,844, GOO in deposits. The
latter, of course, lessened reserve require
ments by about $5,000,000. The decrease in
surplus reserve compared with the previous
week was $8,20G,3ftO, the surplus on Sat
urday standing at $4,182,650. This showing.
In view of the loss of something; like $14,
0O,0OO in sold during the past few days,
Wnust be set down as favorable.
The statement of averages did not in
clude the operations described, and based' on
tj statement of averages, the surplus re
serve figured out $0.1 71.150. The loans of
th clearing-house banks are now about
$2,000,000 in excess of their deposits.
The statement of averages or the clearlng
houue banks for the week shows a decrease
of $3,244,475 In the proportionate cash re
serve as compared with last week. The
statement foil ows :
Decrease.
Toane $1,217,6.17.500 $ 317,800
Deposits 1.194.7ft6.nO 9,003,700
Circulation 48. 18. 2t 3 44,7HJ
LrfKu.l tenders 8.141,300 1.99. 4K
Suecle 2:0,319.00,, 12.ti79.SOO
Reserve S5.4e0,300 lO,72O,40
Reserve required . 2i8.Us9.150 2,475,925
Surplus 6.771.150 8.244.473
Ex-U. S. deposits. 7,174.450 8,232,050
Increase.
The percentage of actual reserve ot the clearing-house
banks today fta.1 25.87.
li o statement of banks and trust companies
of Greater New York not reporting to the
cleriBg-houBO shows:
Tncree.
Loar.s ..- $1,189,727,900 $9,682,900
Specie 128.361.300 1,207.500 !
Legal tenders il,ltt3.5oo mt.wu
Total deposits - l,255,i79.9LK 8,5o9,2o0
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Pacific Coast Trust Co. to Daisy B.
Knapp. lota 1. 2. block 8. St. Fran
ces Hill
John Horn to Amanda M. NioholB.
west half of lot 1 and west half of
south half of lot 2, block 39, Sun
nyslde Suburban Lumber Co. to W. G. Bohn.
lots 1 to 4 and south half of lot
5, block 1. Gilham's Add
Joseph M. Healy et al. to A. P.
Smith, lot 23, block 47, Waver
lelgh Heights
Portland Trust Co. to Ella W. Jack
son, lot 1, block 121, Woodstock...
E. W. Cooper and wife to Josephine
L. Downing-, lots 6, 6, block 1.
Tabordale --
John Andrews and wife to Harriet
AL Obrist, lot "G" In Subd. of lot
2, block IO, Portland Homestead
Add
W. H. Watt to Frances M. Keller, lot
I, block 1. Easton
Brong-Steele Co. to Fred Huff et al.,
lot 11, block 13, El Tovar
George W. Oarpenter to Emily Spear,
lot 4. block 4, Park View
George R. Goln and wife to George
Corson et al.. lot 1, block lo.
North Mount Tabor
Jacob Lesser and wife to W. C Kert-
son, lot 6. block 1, York
Portland TruBt Co. to V. L. Chick,
lot 6, block 4. Vlllamead
m H. Mlddleton and wife to Arthur
Lambert, lot 12, block 1, and lot
0. block 3, Stacy Park
Arthur H. Maurer to James Douglas,
lot 7. block 6. Woodlawn
S J. Parker and husband to Tlllle
Pllgerrim, lots 11, 12. block 13.
South St. Johns
Edw. Blnford to Charity Blnford. lots
II, 12. block 14, Woodlawn
Harry L. Hamblet et al. to F. S.
Stewart. 30 acres in Sec. 20, T. 1
S.. R. 1 E i.v,--
William A. Mclntlre to D. B. Fleck,
lots 10. 11. block S, Ivanhoe
Glen Harbor Realty Co. to C. R. An
derson et al., lots 11, 12, block li.
Glen -Harbor Heights -
Seneca Smith and wife to A. W.
Home et al.. part of lot 13. block
r8. Carter s Add. to Portland
Rose Sltta to Rose Hill, lot 8. block
37, Sellwood i--'.-
C D. Ramsdell and wife to Frank
Goutermont et al.. east half of lots
8. , block 1, Redlichton
Charles lluckle to Julius Cohn. blocks
1. rt- lots 3. 4. 5. block 2: lots 2
to 6. block 3: lots 4, 5, 6. block 4;
lots 1, 2. 3, 6, block 5, Fullerton. . .
Martin Hennurn to John J. Edpren
et al., west half of lots 1. 2. block
17. Lincoln Park
Frederick Hager and wife to William
Davis. 5 acres beginning 11 chains
45 M links east of southwest corner
of the Ezra Johnson D. L. C. in T.
Stephen Collins and wife to Michael
Spangler, et al., lot 8, block 2, Evans
Add. to Alblna
Earl Franklin Hall to Elmer C Dean,
lots 9. 10. block 14, Santa Rosa
Park
Calvin A. Ingle and wife to Jobn M.
A. Laue. lots 9, 10, block 2, Hun
ter's Add.
John T. Owens to Western Oregon
Trust Co.. lot 13, block 19. Ross
mere . .
Theresa C Horn to Robert A. Shartle,
lot 13, block 48, Irvlngton
B. M. Lombard and wife to A. C
Wheeler, lot 16. block 8. Hancock
St. Add V
Point View Real Estate Co. to B. L.
Snow et al.. lots 15. 16. block 1,
Point View
Anna V. Spaur and husband to Ellen
Amburn, lota 31. 32, block 8, Mans
field Samuel A. Arbuckle to Mary M.
Knight, lots 27. 28. 29. block 6, Tre
mont place - -
R. L. Durham and wife to C. Mc
cormick, lots 20, 2L block 8, River
dale - ....a
Thomas Vlggers. administrator, to C.
McCormlck. lots 20, 21. block 8,
RIverdale ....
J E. yeon and wife to Vhftrles W.
Bauer, lot 3. block 9. Maegly High
land T. S McDanlel and wife to A. H.
Shlpman. lots 1 to 6. block 3. Sel-don-
Place
Morris Senosky to R. B. Hansen, lot
7. block 2, Highland Place
Elizabeth Campbell Wilson to Cesare
Ferero at el- lots 10, 11. block 96.
Sellwood
Maria Louisa Hughes et aL to Tlnle
L Hyams. lots 4, 5, block 19.
Irvlngton .
Same to same, lot 14, block 48, Irv
lngton .
Henry Fuog to Ames Mercantile
Agency, lots 18. 19, 20, block 17,
Mount Tabor Villa
Martin Lowe and wife to Charles J.
Erickson. lot 6, block 4, Vernon....
Joseph M. Healv et al. to Henry H.
Harris, lots 14. 15. block al. Wa
verleigh Heights ......
6,770
5,000
10
10
625
SOO
623
650
1
2.200
10
750
390
1,35a
813
1
1O0
110
10
1
1
10
1
10
10
10
600
2O0
3O0
1.100
1
2.000
3.500
10
1,800
1.100
IO
1.S0O
50
10
PORTLAND, (OREGON.
R. S. Leigh and wife to diaries Oya,
easterly 3;! l-:i feet of lot 3, block
1. Erwln & Watson's Add. to Al
blna , 825
Same to John Davis, westerly SS 1-3
feet of lot 2, block 1, same addi
tion 47
Same to Oscar Ilakalln, westerly
1? 2-3 feet of lot 3, block 1, and
Vasterly 1BS-S feet of lot 3, block
1. same addition port
S. t. Vincent to A. R. Mlnaker. south
7s feet of lot 3. Mock p. portuand
Homestead, excepting east in feet.. 2.2ni
Paul Zedwick to Don R. Acker, lot
12. block 2. Roosevelt Add 1.40O
r. T Vilify to Woodmer Water Co.,
water plres in Filley park I
Sycamore Real Estate Co. to Wood
mere Water Co., water pipes, etc.,
in Kern Park X
Georere W. Brown et al. to Wood
mere .Water Co.. water pipes in
Laurelwood Annex X
William M. G-res;ory to same, water
pipes in School park , 1
Araminta BronauKh to Oeorve A.
Luke, land beginning in west line
of lot 1. block 7, Portland Home
stead 9,W
A. H. Tlirrell and wife to Alfred R.
Wright, lot 10, block 7. Howe's
Add. 75
T. Q. Tr. Co. to Julia c. Oilman.
lot 17, TOdyewood rt
Same to same, lot IS, Kda-ewood. . . . . . a,-,o
Edw. Kline and wife to Simon Hess,
lot 7, block 1, Meadowland Add..; 1.101)
H: Ooldstein to Mrs. O. Pearrman,
east 2 feet of lot B. block 49,
Caruthers Add. to Caruthers Add.. 1,7!Q
Security Savlncrs ft Trust Co. to Gay
Lombard, 86x66 feet, bejrlnninir at
intersection of south line of Everett
street with east line of Ella street.. 1
J. S. McKlnney et al. to G. R. T)aro
wlsh. lot 8. block 8, South St.
Johns . 42S
Joseph M. Healv et al. to Roslna
Medle. lots S. 4. block 21. Waver
lelRh Helnhts Add 4
Walter N. Smith and wife to Misnon
Gordon, part of lot IS, block 65,
Carter's Add. to Portland ll
John Kampf and wife to I. Brenner,
lot 1, block 8. Cole's Add 10
Seth L. Poie to J. C Lonergan. lot
2. block 18. Caruthers Add 10
Paul A. Krasel to Victor Land Co..
lots 1, 2. 8, block 2S. Willamette
Add ei
Ida Muhn et al. to Victor Iand Co..
lot IS. block 21. Portsmouth: lots
18, 10, 20, mlock 14. Portsmouth:
lot 3. Mock 1, Portsmouth Villa
Extended psj
Anna Bainter and husband to Paul
Waldt. lot R. block 4. Clare Add BOO
Henrietta James to Griffon W. Jones
et al.. lots 7. 8. block 6, Falrvlew. . BOO
Amanda K. Clark to W. A. Johnson,
lots 6. 7. 8. block 541. city 10
W-, A. Johnson to Joseph X. Teal
lots , 7. 8. block 241, city 10
John Klein and wife to Oma A. Fish,
lot 6. block 5, Nut Grove 1 700
It. L. Stevens-(Sheriff! to B. V. Al
len. 2.5 acres in Archon Kellv n
L. C. in Sec. 18, T. 1 S.. R. ;t E. 1
Eliza Mapel to E. C. Hurlbert. 7xl2
feet, beginning- at intersection of
southwesterly line of Willis boule
vard with northwesterly line of Fes
senden street, St. Johns J
Irvlnpton .Investment Co. to Kathe
rine M. Foot, north 40 feet of lot
19 and all of lot 20, block 46, Irv
InKton 3.2-10
Mary Achell to C W. Wells. 1.1x37
rods In Sec. 26. T. 1 N.. R. 1 E. . . . 1
Pacific Coast Syrup Co. to g. Howard
Thompson, block S, Sherlock's Add. 10
Total .61.649
LAWYERS' ABSTRACT TRUST CO..
Boom 6. Board of Trade bids.
Abstracts a specialty.
GUARANTEED certificates of title and ab
stracts made by Title & Trust Co.. Lewis
bid? , cor 4th .nd Onl; ts.. Portland. Or.
Many property owners
KNOW NOW
many will learn, that
BITULITHIC
Pavement Las more sta
bility, more real value
than any other hard-surface
pavement laid.
THE FORTUNES
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Write for our circular, "The "Wise
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Free Map of
Midway Oil Field
CALIFORNIA.
Showing location of all the a:uhrs and
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The "California Oil Bulletin," issued semi
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THE i. S. JOHNSON" COMPANY.
943 rhelan Building, ban J-'ranrtsco. Cal.
FIRE INSURANCE
GOOD AGENCY OPENING .
A leading American Fire Insurance
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Address P. O. Box 2694, San fancisco.
Give full name, town And references
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
COOS BAY LINE
5-DAY SERVICE.
The steamer BREAKWATER leave
Portland at 9 A. M. Wednesday. May 4,
from Alnsworth dock, and every 5 days
thereafter for North Kend, Marsh field and
Coos Bay points. FYeiKht received until 5
P. M. of day before. Passenger fare, first
class, $10; second-class. $7. Including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and WaHhingtnn streets, or Alnsworth. dock.
Phone Main 168.