The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 27, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

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" T1TK .'OBEGON"
II TOMrsGyTONSi nSr the & world mMnance j. And trmde I
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WOOL MARKET IS
SHOWING
a Refusal of the Mills to . Buy
V; Coarsef, Grades Is. Having a
V Very' Bad Effect With Prices
: Weather.Cool,.
x'-Too Heavy Receipts of Cream
ery butter Causes guotations
to bag and Deoline is tx
pectecf .Within Few- Days
WOOX. KABXZT BUU.
2aUaM prtTklla tbronrbont
tb Orroa ropl niarktt. In
th Ylljr m4 1b ZmMrn Orroa
PHcm m t tat lowait motofc.
.;. The tntlr wool market of IhS State
nlia conidrftbly duller on account o;
i'. the iUcker demand from the mills and
the backwardness of the clipping sea
eon.- In the Willamette Valley the
aeaaon for heating la put back on
isocount of the coolness of the weath
J er and th-(jrraiHty of ths wool Is said
' by experts to beltelow the standard of
' forftisr seasons. EasternjOregon shear'
f lng Is on In earnest In some of the
f districts, but there has bean very little
1 movement of the clip up to date. The
; mills are refusing to buy the coarser
Trades Just flow at any price, and quo
atlohs art consequently mutfh weaker.
rMJa'M ... 1 T - 1 1 . ..
IUHJ " IUI1IIK VI HUB RTV. T KHOi
coarse, 15 and 16 cents; firm to merit
urn, U to 17 cents; Eastern Oregon,
10 to IS cents. The wool men of the
.j, eastern portion of the Stale have pooled
j ilng the market.
4
sjuyar SeUlag Traaly.
. 1 Sugar stocks are selling mora freely
,'for both the city and the country trade
ana raiauvrs are prepareq ior me qx
, pected. advance. Sugar In the East Is
stronger for the refined, and higher
-quotations on all grides would not be
i unexpected,
1 The demand for coffees Is normal.
(the prospects of a large crop In South
.America during the coming season hav
ling much to do with keeping the. mar-
tket from making strong advances.
Tlrst Tea Tickings.
The first tea picking has been con
'eluded in Japan and the crop ha been
already marketed. Quotations on the
first grades are from S to S cents
a pound higher than the same grades
sold for during the former season. The
" picking for the second'a has been begun
and It will be but a short time before
the work Is finished and the product
made ready for the market. There Is
now every Indication that the quotation
on the second's will be about the same
as that of former years. ,
' Canned Oeods Situation.
The canned goods altuatlorf In this
city although quite dull at tha'resent
time. It Is likely to show more activity
within the course of a few weeks. Re
ports from the various Eastern packing
centers state that the canned vegetable
market will be conslderablyhorter this
season on account of the coolness of
the weather. New York reports tell of
.the large damage to tomatoes In that
section. Some of the San Francisco
'packers have opened the quotations for
(standard future tomatoes at TS cents
'..if. Cv b. that city. It la yet too early to
'ay with any degree of accuracx..4uit,
--wnarTCTmaruons win prevail in tomatoes
and it is rather too early In the, season
to make predictions. The crop with
"' the exception of some in some of the
' iextreme Southern States is not yet In
!bloom. . . 1
t"; Creamery stutter to Jlrop.
; It is but a question of a few more
days with a continuance. of the present
- large receipts of crtemery butter be
' ifore the market will be so weak that
, some severe declines in quotations will
, take effect. The stock la already accti
' mutating at an alarming rate and even
i 'with the large amount of creamery
f ithftt- went Into cold storage within the
jpat few weeks, the commission houses
: .are unable to keep cleaned up. Quo-
tatlons are rather hla-h for a e-enernl
1
V Placing of stock in cold storage and
! lately a majority of the" dealers have
m. f L.... , , .1 1 . m 1 . , ...1 .
drop within the neat few days.
j-f bwiv k&h if mil j naa(f
' The large receipts of store and dairy
! butter are Insufficient to supply the
rail for this class of stock from. San
. Franolsco KUttet men... arid as a con
! sequence 'quotations on especially, store
grade are on the upward move. .
' Iglfs eady to Slump.
. ' Today egg receipts were so liberal
that dealers were unable to place all
their arrivals and the market at the
, Close anowea conniaoraDia weaicnegn.
Some of the larger dealers are placing
large stocks In the cold storage lirstltu
i tions In an endeavor to hold the market
'.up, but their efforts are very likely to
rtprova unsuccessful. Today a majority
of the local sales were made at 17 Cents
. and even It 1-3 cents was not refused
for the larger orders. M
Jrlod Trait Quiet. '
The market for dried fruits is quiet
with the lack of the spirited demand
-that wee so preytleirt few weeks ago.
1 Holders of stocks in California. and Or
egon are, pooling their Interest in an en-
ivor to boost the market, uuota-
tons are unchanged today.
The Sail eoeipts
Receipts from the South per rail
today consisted of 1 oar of Mediter
ranean Sweets, 1 oar of bananas and 1
i car of Florin strawberries. The berry
season in the South is fast reaching Its
end and atqeka are not in such a fine
rondition as they were during the last
) week.' Oregon' are still alow In arriv
ing and quotations are still being held
.' t fairly steady.
' j Tomatoes in gallon cans are again
1 showing a spirited advance on account
of the smallness of the stock in thin
,sle.
' !, ? Salmon Xs Scarcer.-
t Loeal ish jnfh are encountering con-'
jBiderable difficulty In securing sufficient
,-. Columbia river aaltaon to supply their
) ' trade on account of th determination
it the packing association on the lower
Jylver to fill all the Eastern orders they
.possibly can before tha first day- of
Jar.'' On ; that date the freight rate
, for the fish to the East will be oonsld
'erably advanced and the dealers are
anxious to get their stocks at the pres
ent prevailing rate. rt
.1- Today's quotations, as revised, are
- ii rf6iiewiv r' -' -
1 ' tntn 11m BrnsTTair . aatRra' t-
Craln, Flour and faed.
wwt-walla walla. Tc; blueatem. T7l
ttr"e.''.THe
'I.V'v; Ijju-lcy tecil;
1.0o'j rolled, $22.0O
Oiti-jfjo,' wmte'll.lTtoiof); gnr, 11.15
Flotir-i-Eatra Oron: PatentK. (3.A9R4.SO:
inamnna w.. ii.ao: ctrairnu. SA.iK: vauvx,
mutil,fl)i frabam. a.lBt 10a. T5ft.
I- jfUlIii.ran. 23Ti0 per ton; mldUUafa,
fZT.uui ahorta. fia.oo; rbap. fis.uu.
a mmotbjr. fzo.oo eiorvr, sn.vu;' .
Hom. Wool and SUaa. , '
Hops-SOttWMc lur caoice; 1D03 cootraets,
10c. . ..... - - .
Wool Vallar. 18ftle. voarae: flue to md
lum. lfliSlTes Eaateru On'fou, .10&lSc; Mobalr
nominal, siotw,
tihwutkliM Hhaarlna' .' 14UtlBc! abort wool
S3(3USc; medium wool, 0c; louf wool, erU
S1.44 each.
Tallow Prima, perlB,;H4c -Ko. tan
ir.foittlio p-r lb; dry kip, Ho. 1. a to II hi.
13c; drr calf. No. 1. unilei 5 1M. lBc; dry
aalted. btlila and ataaa. 1-8 '.in tban dir fltut:
?ltd btdea. atwr, aounoV 00. pounds or over,
VgitHttc: Stf to- eo-'lsa. 1''a.he under BO
ITm ana cowa. 7o: ata and bulla, aouud. bit
CMrt sta. aoantt. IB to 30 IT, 7c; aouud. 19 to
14 Iba. Tc; calf, aim lid, nuder 10 Iba, He; (rreen
lunaaltedl. lc tti low: eulla. le U laaa: hora
blrtea. aaltrd. earb. I1.SB41.TB: rtrr. each. II 00
ni-oo; coiM- oiaea. arji, xkqoik: iroac aai.
rommon, earb, 10t lfie;- Anfora, irltb ool on.
acn, sociaai.w. r , -'
Butter. Iraa ami Poultry,
Butter Oregon creamery, Xlfai dairy,
StUr; ature. (TUlSHe.
Km. rmta Oroaon. ITc.
I Kull aream, twin. . lSVic; Tovng
American, lBQlsHci Eaatera, iottlTc; cau
fornla. lfltf.
Poultrr Cblckena. nlud. 12Q1.1c per lb;
bene. lHUfilfc: rooatera. 1044il3t' Tb; brail
era, lAijgiltc lb; fryera. 143 1R lb; ducka. 13UU
ic ni; (eese, TAVBC Ui tursera, lira, toia
ITc; dreaaed 18lec,
Oreoartas, sluts, etc v
Rnaar "Mark baala." cube.- S5.TTH1 powd
ered. $B.50tt; dry frannlatad. a.4TV; extra
l . 5.(tfH: Uoldn V. t.2M: barrela, 10c. H
Ijmarrela. 23c; ooxea, ooe aavanre on aac nana,
(illna SAo per ewt (or eaab, IB dayai mayl. Uii
ioo nx
uoney JBffllOe per frame. -- '
Coffee Orevn Mocha. 21t23o; Java. N fancy,
2Milc; Jara, good, aoASBc; Java, ordinary. 1
tt-Mei Ooata Rica, fancy. lUbSKlc; C'oau Klca
good, leejlSo; Coata Ulcs. ordinary, 10M1&
cr m; toiumDia roan, iu.tK; rvucaica ,
11.12S Hat; Uon. $11.20 Hat; Corlo. f H 25.
Teaa Oolons. different sradea. 88iic: Uun-
powder, SHlU2(S3oc; Enfllah Breakfaat.' dif
ferent fradra. 12HG5c; Spider Leg. uncolorad
Japan, .BOfteOe; greaa Japan, eery acaroe. SOW
Oe,
t BaH Balea. la. 8a. 4a. Bs. 10a. 13.10: One
table, dairy, BOa. !Wc; lone, 74c; importad Ur
erpooirroa 4&c; 100a. Me; 324a. I1.6S. -
Mil woreeeier aan, ouia. noai, s, ao.uu,
Woriwater. .140 2a. Ifl.BO; Worceater. 11 .
13.50; WorcMtcr. 80 6a, 85.26; 80 10a, 83.00;
unrn aacka, noa, hoc.
?'8alt Coarae. bait ground, 100a. per ton,
11.00; BOa. per ton. 114.50; Liverpool, lamp,
rock. 82B.00 tr ton; BO-D rock, f 14.00; "I00,
818.80.
Oram Baca Calcutta, So.toqo.ou per 100 iot
Auguat dallvarr.
Kice-lmprrlal Japan.
No. 1
Sc; No. t
SUr: Kaw Orlpana head. TV,c
Breakfaat Food Premium. 36-JKc:
1X00;
Force, 4.00: H-u oata. a. 10.
Hajmos coiumDia uirar, i-m tana, ai.iu; z
Iti talla.' 82.40: fancy, l ib flaU. BLBS: 'i-Tb
fancy (lata. II. 20; Alaaka talla, pink, HOw; aad.
$1.23; . 2-lb talla. 12.00.
Coal Oil Caaca. UC per gal; tanta, water
White. Iron bbla. 10c. wooden lb Hi". Head
light, caeca 24Uc. Irou bbla. 18c; gaaullae. Iron
bbki 22c. caaea 2840.
Unaced oil firu rair, in doi, oc; genuine
kt-ttla. boiled. 45c: pore raw, lu caaca, BTci
genuine kettle. .11 caaea, DSc,
. Turpentine In caaea. lie; wood -bbla, 8H4c;
Iron bbla, 5ci 10-lb caao Icjta, 70c.
Beann Bmall nblte. 4Uc; large white,. 4c;
pink. ;i X e : Mtnaa. Bc.
Tobacoo Plug cut amoklnr. 1. 2, 3-oa pack-
area eal or isortn mroiina. Tie n; Aiaa
tlff, OMc lb; Dixie Queen. 41c R: Red Uvll. xoe
Tb; Pedro. 60c lb; Uoldrn Sct-ptcr. 81.15 tb; fine
cut Cameo. 41c lb; la pat en. $1.83 lb: Diik a
Mixture. 40c lb; Hull Durham. 6ftc ro; Old Eng
iah Curre Cut. 74c lb; Maryland Club, 71c lb:
Mall Poneh. 88c Hi: Yala Mixture. 11.40 lb.
Plug Tobacco Drummond'a Natural Iaf. BV
!b: Piper Meldalerk. 60c lb; Something fioml,
45a lb: Rtandard NaT?. SAr It): T. A B.. 33c lb:
Bnear Hear. 43c lb; 8tar. 41e: Fine , Cut
Cbewtng Ooldcs Thread, Sc lb; Fast ilall. 70s
FrulU and Vegatable.
Potatoes eOfflBOc; . ordlMry, WB40c; new
oh. T5c9l.Jl),' buyeriff'' prioea;
H; garlic, 7e Ib-Calltorala,
onloa Orel1
tof.1, 81J)0trH;
daw reda. 81.60..
' Freah Frulta A'pplea, fancy Oregon, 75i9
Sl.bn: cooking, oudc dox; urangea, on ran,
ii.ftot.'I.OO; Mediterranean eweete. 83.73;
California tangrnnea. si. ouai.ua hoi- n
nanaa. 1.3V.&" nuncn. oc id; atrawberrieK
l.lomi.29 per IB-IT) crate: Oregon. 1012Uc
eberrie. red. $1.00 per 10-lb box; black. $1.23
Vegetanlea lurnip". i w aaci; carrota,
1.B0: beeta. 11.60 per aack; radlabea,
24i15c lr doa; cabbage, California,
2Vc lb: lettuce, bead. 25c per una: bothouae.
$1.23 box: green peppera. 40c lb: horaeradlab. Ac
tb) celery. $1.00 dox: beana. atrlng. 12HttBe
lb; aaparagua. wc'fi.uu per oox; ri
k m w dm rflmariiad kh i ai a itaa xii.m sukv
paranlP. $1.78: pineapple,1-15.00 dot; peal, Be
niivnKera 81. SO doa.
.-4M4'Fmtta--ppier-T weaportted, ""TifTtfc
lb; aprlcota, TSiTHo i peacnea. THTc ro:
near. 8Hc lb; prnnea. Italian. 4U!25ttc 0)
Frrneb. SU4V,(! lb: nn. California hlacka. I
tU4c: do. white. 7c lb: Bluma. pitted. Sfl
oc; raiama. seeoea, rancy i-m carton, on peek-
aca to eaa. S'jC nax; "eeaea. i-oa cartona,
lit: looae Mnacatellea. BO.tb boxea. ma7U
lb: Urndnn lavera, $l.TB2.riO.
Note Peanut. 0tf7a per rb for raw. OH 10c
for roaated: eocpanuta, S300o per dei: wal
nuts, 14Ul5c per tb; idne nut, inai2He
ner lb; nickorr nuta. 16e per lb; cbeetnuta,
Kaatern. 15&:16c per tb; Bra all nuta. loc per
lb; Olberta. IfttaiOc per ID:, fa tier pecans, HO
IOC per iD; aiuionaa, lawioc per iu.
- Meat aad Fovialena. ,
Kreab Meat Beef, prime, 7Hi8Wc; bulla
B'SSHc; cow. CiU"; pork, TifiSc; real. 4
(STHc; miittoft, 4t4Hc. tfreaa; dntased. T89c;
Ham. Bacon, fctc- Portland pack flora n
ha ma. 10 to 1 1 Iba. 14'c; 14 t U Iba. I4c;
breakfaat bacon. s15i 10c; plcnica. lltic: cottaae.
llet aalted aide. 12e Tb; anxieil aide,
laUc; dry aalted backa, lilies bacon hack,
127c: butt, aalted. P'e; smoked. IDs lb.
Eatern-pcked Hent Cnder 14 lb. IB We:
inrr 14 Iba, 14c; fancr. 15c; picnic. lle;
ahouldara, HW.'r dry aalted aldea. nuamoked,
12'c; breakfa't bacon. limldHc; fancy,
lc'c; outt. m't'c. ,
Local I.ard Kettle leaf. 10. UHc; Ba. 13c;
BO-m tlua, 12V4c: oteara rendered, 10a. llf.
pa. lie; ooa.
Eaatern Jt.nrd- Kettle lef. 10-lb tin. 12t4e;
5. 12r;) BO-tb tin. 13c; te m rendered.
10. 13ic; 50. 11V.C.
Abore packing hu' price ar set caah, 18
dra.
Flah Re'k cod. Tc; flounder. Be; halibut.
4a, ling rod. Tc; crab. $1.60 dos; rasor clam.
Oc dn: striped ba. l2Ho; lroon. ci aolea.
oc; lopsritra. j.-ht; annupa. rn;ei B(una, xsk
eatflah, 0e tb; Puget Sound herring. 4c lb.
BEET SUGAR INCREASES
Grande Bond Valley Parmera Planting
Additional Acres Industry is la
y " Infancy.
i Journal Special Service.)
LA GRANDE, Or., May 27. Matters
are very quiet in the Grande Ronde
Valley at preaent. -. The - farmers are
busy attending to their ' crops. The
season la later than usual. The bct
sugar Industry has made great strides
this year. Fully 3.000 acres have been
planted. l.QOO.of whlch.il dn irrigated
land.: The plants are now-of sufficient
growth to permit-thinning. Hundreds
of laborers . are pushing this work as
rapidly aa possible.
The. field superintendent states that
the farmers are beginning to see the
necessity for lrrlgatlngv the ,. crop and
that " there will soon be an organised
effort to Increase the Irrigated area.
Some ' Of the farmers . are of the
opinion that the owners of the sugar
factory will put In extensive ditches
and charge the farmers for the use of
the water. They say that the company
is arrte to do this and that the In
creased returni in the quantity anJ
quality of the crop would pay them.
At present the factory can use from
360 to 400 tons of beets every 1 4 hours.
The product from" an acre carles from
throe- to JO tons. - Land producing 10
tons or more per . acre will return a
handsome .profit to the grower. The
Industry la only la ita infancy in this
section, however. '
Verv low excursion rates have been
placed In effect by the Northern Pacific
Ra iway company. xicKetn win no on
sale June 4, 6. 2f, 25f 2.. 27,: 18. 28 and
10, and on July 16 and 18. and again
oir August 26 and 26. This affords an
esceilentnportuaUy or--aHTiit
points in the East U a Very low rate.
Full particulars will be furnished on
application ' fn person or . bit-letter ; to
A. I. -Charlton. Aselstant General Pas
senger Aeent, 265 Morrison stneet, (cor
ner of Third. Portland. Or.- -
' COME SO FREELY
. , . a n'l j
Chicago Traders Are Puzzled
QIIU rail lU UllUWdiailU 'nu-
''wartAlner '.DrAae tha Prnho
;:.. annus i noco mo i
' hfl flaiKP'ftf ShnrtaP.
UI0 OdUbC Ul OdUJlagei
Well -Known Operators Claim
I hat the Markets Are Mucn
n t i i- i i i-i
Oversold- Everybody Crazy
. O-ll Cl.,4
lU OCII OIIUIl. '
Special permission of Bolton,
xiuyier s o.
i;n.AUU, May it. ine nooru-uor-
, J ' n,i kl. 1 1 . 1 1
AtmiiMrffm offlc yeeterday afternoon four
understand It themselve e. K the coun-
jryraan wn wirougn w.vn ...n w,r
"v ttmi, ii. mv ...
was
in a oetter position to sell than
now.
The only explanation here Is that
the Western man see. the prlcladyanc-
lng and prefers to hold than sell. The
people In tha.com pit have It that "Tin
Plate" Reed la buyer again through
both Harris Gates and Bartlett Frasler.
There Is supposed to have been buying
for several days from this source.
C. H.' Spencer of St. Louis, .continues
i . j - t u..ii - - u ur
vmi'iiaiiu vn uv uun aiuv vi wuccii.
wired yesterday: "From all the reports
I get. I think that 19 to 60 per cent of
the soft winter wheat will be as much
as we can expect based on last year's
crop."
The contract stock of wheat decreased
for the week 22.000 bushels, the con
tract corn decreaaed 48,000 bushels;
the standard oats increased 46,000 bush
els and the No. 2 oats made no change.
These contract stocks now Include 2.-
86,000 bushels of
Wi!.at:v 1:ft4,Bl002
bushels of corn; 667,000 bushels of
standard oats and 22,000 bushels of No.
oats.
The Armour liquidation of May wheat
on Monday and the delivery out of the
red winter wheat were only half forgot-
"'ir" dfcS
the day. jook May. ana jasi at tno ciosa
was a larger ouyer oi Jtuy. ai in
Armour operations now are interpreted
to mean merely tSe gathering in of all
the good caah whent in sight.
The premium of 1 cents for No. 1
Northern over the May already Indicates
what it may bo worth to Northern
wheat during eha next few months.
"It Is an over-sold wheat market In
my opinion, the world over." says W. H
Lake: "We know ths commission houses
here are not long on wheat. Fveryone
has the erase to sell short because we
aro going Into a new. crop and because
we are almost at June. I regard It as
an over-sold market, and I, b&ieve the
prices will get Into Uie 80's and pdsilbly
Into the 60s." s
"Corn everywhera'thla season from
to dava to two weeks late." savs Tani-
nel C. Seatten. "TVat mean' delay In
movement. If those who opera
through Illinois have bought as much
corn the past week as they have been
Claiming, there should be aome alight
yielding of the market when that grain
cornea; along. But I half believe the ng -
urea have been made to look as 1ara
a possible in order to affect the market.
There,! no corn elsewhere except from
this state." -
The oat crop wui oe seriously cur
tailed by dr6uht covering New Tork,
Pennsylvania, New Enfland nod .-iba
Middle "Atlantic Bta'tea, lncludfrig Vir
ginia, and will reduce the price from
of Ontario and Quebec and large area.
la viijv, . nuiKiiK nu iiiiiivia, . ma ,c-
rltory raises an immense quuttlty of
In Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. This ter-
hay. This crop loss Is now an assured
thing.
Btooks la CMoayo.
I
D8CHIPTI0N.
Anaconda Mlnluf Co.
06 I 90
94Vi 4U
Am. Cupper Co
oil si
l
Aicniaou, com
.1 76 I
74 HI 74S
do nrxferred
I W It I Wi
VO DO
Am. Car & found. C.
3UW! 80K
do preferred
sstil m
SOW! Bit I
Ala. tousar. com
1'J4'i1Jt14S?S
Am. timelt., com
do Drelrre Mtt N
9444 MM
Baltinore Obio,, com. I Wltai 9i
66 89
"1 1 90
61441 OIW I
do preferred wl I VIW
Brook ly a Kapld Tranalt. 411941 01!1
Canadian faclflc. coin. ,llUila:
Canada 8outhrn ........ 1 tie J OB I W
do prcrnrrd ll 08
eu
Chi. k lit. Wet.. com. 11041 Sil I '
(bi., Mil. k Sa. r l0ttilMttll60
160
ltd
IS
40
20
80
u
ITlVt
(hi A Nortbweat., eom. ;1TW177V 17i4
I. ci, irrmiajai Kf
19"
16V 15
Cbeupeake 4s Obio,,.
40 Va! 40
Canada Sim t hern
09
90
e
S
Col. Fuel frou, com
Colorado Sonthern, cum.
7,
80
30
03
173
do 2d preferred
do lat preferred
81
08HI 3V
Pel ware A Hudaoa .173
ITS
Dela.. Larka. it Wtmt.l.:...i
. , . w ,
USVal i'Pi
I). 4b It. 0., com i H2U 33
do preferred i b5U
Erie, mm I V4Vi
BHiil .H3 t4,
M, 50 I no 't
e&4 us oi
do 2d preferred I 601
do lat preferred OHVj
Illlnola Central l''W
i:i8M,u;(6 lias'-:
IHMI18T11IC ,-a8nTUlC.
Metroiiolltan Trac.,. Co.
i11-KltJ4Vi,114 114
iSHO. lt80H)13'12stt'
Manhattan Eleratml
13SJ4 IDS !lTH '137
P ?? "Hi IH
Mexican Central fly....
Mexican National
6S
Minn., St. I. A 8te. M.
do preferred
11
Mlaaourl Pacific
K. T cob
108
as
do nrererred
R4U MT4
New fork Central
127U mtt!:
Norfolk 4c Weatern, com.
99
do preferred
X. Y. Ont. ft Weat...
Pf nnaj-lranla Ry ......
P. 0.. L. ft T. C
Presevd Rtcel Car, eom.
do preferred
Par. Mall Steam. Co...
Reading, com
do Zd preferred
do. lat preferred
Rep. Iron ft Steel, eom.
do preferred
Bock laland. com ......
do preferred
Sonthern Hll'j, eom.
an brcrcrrea
Southern Parlfle
&L I,, ft Ban Fran., com
do 2d preferred.,...
dn lt preferred. . .'. .
St. I ft a. W.. com...
no prr rerraa
TVia ft Pactse
Tenn. Coal ft Iron ...
T-. St. L. ft W earn. .
eo prererreo
Union Pacific, eom ...
do preferred .
V. S. Leather, "eom....
do mvferred a
V g. Rahher, cam ...
' An n referred i ...
C. 8. Steel Co.. COB..
no preierrro ........
Wheel, ft take 1Mf (on
an zq preiernMi .
do ' 14 preferred ......
Wlecomrln Central, earn.
)do preferred iiV.,,
tVeatem Vnton Tel....
.W!iah., corn
do preferred .
Im A aoA '
e"wrf. ' -ri
"-Preferred I took Oaaaed oodg."
Allen V Letwts' Best Brand.. .
t 09 I Ml'
nana
U 106
S4U SiM
i5ei 186K
ef 9
I27X 1 iaT2ll7
nil 101 lonu 10014
M (, Mi Ml
01 01 BHVi M&
SM 20 2SI SUV.
40 Mgi 40UI 40
W14 er aH Mu
S M Util S2U
Id 144 19 14
7S 75(4 To low
T2 TS&I T2V4 72 ti
1H el HI w aov
6X H MJA 802
7 7 74 7
W4J M!4 eU y
76 1 7 7 TB
l 121. 21 il
4 I 4TK '4 ' 49
i4 am n2
21 21 20
40 40 K t9
a . an sg
SSH S0 SH SSlt
12H 12V 0 10
BW4 (4 t9 04)4
1(14 I 1 1
An fto bo eo
I ni. IBM, Bl! si
H."t,i!..t?:.5
)" 'te'.
2f l 1U 2V' 21
4l 4HA U ! tt
4 I aa-f 34i
s-fe4t tnf-2it
if,.," , j?,'".?.' rn
' , -.. 1 - .. .. t
strong hands; having passed in Immense
volume Into the tin boxes of the cor.
poratloxis and individual Inventors to
auch wealthy interests as the Rockefel
lers. Goulds, Morgan and Harrlman.
James R. Kene la credited with large
purchases of stocks on an immense
scale. The exceptional strength from
the Erie shares is attributed to the buy
lng of the above mentioned men. Thi
I iuiitiint wi tun ronaa win soon
begm to compare with th period of
and are expected to make a phenome
- nai showing, wence shrewd men. are
bullish on these Issue, despite the cur
rent Investigation of the hard coal
combine by. the Interstate Commerce
Commission. V, The Belling of stocks, ac
curning w vui vaini nuuaea wno
Ld..rj:r:
". .u",rf,n5 'arel.
ins earnings reyui iu ior me inira
weew m May. particularly those of the
LoutavlfU Kashvllle. which shows an
increase of $121,000. and Southern rail
roads, a gain of 182,000.
del SS M H P N KA
A . . . . -. .
i a & r vjt ttT .k. r .
I mw-j -' ... mw
a DnU, ot Aurora , A Lehm,n ft
Cw of c,,,,,,,,,, 0,f 10tOUO poundi 0f
I hnna at Is RamtBL I rant to tt iilvanpirf
, ' k.rv..in. ,,,...
r...i .ni n,.u ti i.. e a-
rerE t0 u rhman & Co.. 1.000 pounds,
at 16 cents, 7 cents advance.
C. Bunning of St. Paul to A. Lehman
V Co.. (,000 pounds at 16 cents, 7 cents
advance.
Bernard Nya of Woodburn to Krebs
Bros., 6.000 pounds at 16 cents per
. Mno,
I " "
LOCAL HOGS WEAKER
PORTLAND UNION STOCK YARDS,
May 27. -Today's receipts of livestock
in the local yards consisted of 900
hogs, 260 cattle and 600 sheep. All
stock Is weak with the exception of
the better grades of cattle. Poor stock
la in large arrival, the shipments be
In tv ad. Im rl v .nil the i,M.lr im
consequently of poor quality. Ruling
quotations are:
Cattle Best. 86.60
Hogs Weaker. 6c.
Sheep Weak, tc.
Lambs 40.
medium, 65.
I IVFRPOOL COTTON HIGHER
LIVERPOOL. May 27 Cotton Is H
to 2tt .points higher at 12:30 p. m., H
to 1 point higher on near, and 6 to 6 V
on near crop months. Spot is 4 higher;
642 sales, 6,000 being American. Re
ceipts were 4,000, 1,000 all American. The
Ports look like T.ooo against ,ooo and
3,000. At 2 p. m. .futures are quiet and
steady at 2 points advance on the new
crop and 6 points advance on the winter
options. These prices should form the
basis of a higher market here today.
Voir York Wheat Clearances.
NEW YORK. May 27. The clear
nces:
Wheat. j,..
.619,000
25,000
Flour
Corn
.196.090
. 7.200
.733,000
Qats t
wheat ud flour
Bradstreet's Wheat 2tepor.
I : CHICAGO, . May 27. Wheat, east
of
the "Rooky Mountains, shows a decrease
1 of 4,734,000 bushels; Europe and afloat
I ahow an increase of 000.000 bushels: to-
tal decrease. 3.834.000 bushels. The corn
decrease. Is 874.000 bushels. Oata show
la decrease of 363,000 bushels.
Blg Bugs Bitflliiitu
"7?EW'.T6RK. May 27. The big capl-
tallstlo interests are most bullish on
tha situation. Pratt. Rossell Miller, of
The stock
'. ' wt dividend and will
so
continue. Next week will bring forth
, , , . , , .
mpertant and favorable developments
In oopper. There is an excellent buying
of Southern-Pacific, Union Pacific, Atch
Ison and Baltimore & Ohio. The Lake
Shore's phenomenal earnings of $36,000,
000 per year as against 619.000,000 on
sale mileage in leas 'than 40 years show
how enormous must be the New York
Central's revenue from this and other
auxiliary lines. Pennsylvania, St Paul
and New York Central are excellent
propositions.
Sleaaon Tor Jirntaees.
CHICAGO. May 27. The firmness in
whaat hr vesterdav was malnlv due
lt0 unfavorable crop report and St
Louis buying, mo activity in me casn
position Is noticed. There seems at no
time to be much persistent selling pres-
- - W.. ,.1 Ha mm . .
ing maraei. ine orougni in iew Eng
land, the heavy rains in ths West and
the fear of a railroad strlko has .made
shorts scramble to cover corn. The
dry weather 1n the East is ' a bullish
factor on oats, t tie tone or the pro
vision market continues heavy with de
mand poor.
Chicago Markets.
(These quotation are furnlahftd hy HnUo !
Rnrter ft Co.,- nirnibcr Chicago Board of
Trade.
CHICAGO, May 27. The market ranged a
follow at
. Wheat
Mr,...00-li $00.77 $00.76 $00.74A
July".:. 7SH .74(4 .19 .74
Corn
My m -47 .45 -.49
Jaly.... .46H .45 .46 .4H
0t--
My..'.. -3 -w -W
July 84 3494 , .64 .84 V4
Port
Mar J0.OO 1(1.10 19.00 lo on
.July.... 17.20 17 42 17.20 17.40B
Lrd
Mar 877
JuIt,..; 8.80 T 8 60 8. 80
- Ribs
May..,. 8 87 0 T 0.112 0.82
July 9.37 w.45 S. 8.40
rarls drain Sown,
PARIS. May 27. Close: Wheat.
steady, at E centimes lower to S cen
times higher. One flour market is 0
centimes lower to unchanged.
STaw Tork Buiaiarr.
NEW YORK. May 27. Tha London
market Is Steady above parity. Atchi
son's operating expenses will work
lighter from now on. There la no quar
rel between the Pennsylvania, n4 the
Rockefeller interests. Canadian Pacific
earnings , for tbe third week, in May
show increases of $128,000. ' Twenty-four
road for the third week In May show
a gross increase of lo IT per c,ent Twenty-two
roads fr April show an average
net increase of II 19 per cent There la
considerable demand for stocks In Aire
Lloan crowd. London continue bullish
on American stocks. Ttie Danas lost to
the sub-treasury since Friday $47.00O.
Pert Marquette roatf-Ja "expected , t
a how earelnga equal to 19 per cent oa
common. Twelve ftdustrlals are ad
'ianced'.t yervent.-'wewty actlv-Ta,tt
roads nave advanced J.jljtr-Jtant.
lt'a folly "to suffer from that- hwrltetg
plague, of the , night, .itching piles.
Zoan's -Ointment -cures quickly -nd per
manently. At any drug store, Jft cents.
COPPER KINGS TO
YORK
NEW
MINES
Experts are Investigating' the
' Properties That Are Said to
Exist Near Mount St, Helens
and Mount Adams.
R. B Martin, a Representative
of Clark and Heinze, Tells of
the Wealth in Cascade Range
That is Still Undeveloped.
powerful Influences are at present
active for the control and ultimate de
velopment of the more promising, mln-
ral lodes which seam the Mt. St.
Helens and Mt Adama mining dis
tricts. ; This move gives opportunity
for Portland to open up a new and
profitable avenue of trade, establish ad
ditional railroad connections, secure
one or more smelters with large pay
rolls and reap many aubstantlal ad
vantages which are attendant upon the
proximity of prosperous mining camps.
Three of the moat heavily financed
and aggressive combinations of capital
on earth are engaged in a fierce strug
gle for the control ' of the copper out
put of the world. They are the United
Copper Company, at the head of which
is jneinse or Montana: the Amftlaa-
mated Copper Company, controlled by
the Rockefeller interests, and the Inde
pendent company, represented by Sena
tor w. A. Clark.
xperta on the Orouad.
While the object of the three great
trusts is to gain a monopoly of the
copper supply, neither one of them Is
adverse' to the acquisition of any kind
of a mining proposition which looks
good. Within the past two weeks Port
land has been visited by the represen
tatives of Helnse and Rockefeller, both
of whom are now In the Cascades
around Mt.- St. Helens,. , Those who are
in toucn witn mining affairs know that
for a number of years a brother of
Senator Clark has made Portland his
headquarters and has made a number
of trips to the Cascades and examined
11 number of properties and thoroughly
investigated conditions and the enainat
routes of access to the mlnoral. At
the time of his death, which occurred
recently, a number of deals were pend
ing for the purchase--. of copper and
gold ledges from Portland parties.
R. a. Martin, an expert in the em
ploy of Hetnse, left Portland on Mon
day for the Cascades. . He was , pre
ceded hy James Ralney. a representa
tive of Rockefeller, who left a week
earlier.
Cascades Bioh la Mineral.
Mr. Martin stated to The Journal:
I am looking for good mining proper
ties In the Cascades. My work this
season Is but a continuation of that
performed last year, -when I explored
tha Cascades from the Canadian line
t the Vicinity of Mt. Rainier, and ex
ammea all tne leagex or which I heard
promising Teports. This season I .will!
awn at ipe munipii ana worn
north to the point where I left oft last
fall. The Cascade range Is rich In all
kinds of minerals- The Mt. Baker
district, near the boundary, haa a flat
tering future, but . Is practically un
developed, and unprospeoted. The die-
trie which II between, the Northern
Pacific and ' (5 rent Northern railroads
hja,.a .great-warietyqf -different" min
erals of sufficient extent and richness
to warrant a great future. In that sec
tion placer mines are operated with
good results on 8 wank Creek and at
the head of the Cle plum River. One
nugget was picked up which was
worth $1,800. and a number weighing
$600. while thousands of dollars in fine
gold have been produced there.
An Extensive Mineral Belt.
As far as I have observed a mineral
belt extends the entire length of the
Cascades, but In some localities Is
badly broken up by volcanic, action.
One particular section where the for
mation is practically intact, and which
from a mining standpoint Is. remarka
ble, is that between? Mt. Stewart, on
ha eastern edge of the Caeeade. to 1
theiWestern slope nt Mont Cristo. Thts
territory Is seemed wlfh stringers of
gold and (liver quarts, lodes of copper.
beds of- Iron, dyke of clnnsbar. silver-
lead vein, rich plucer gravels and vast
cosl fields. One prospectively great
property near Skykomish Is the Dutch
Miller ledge, which Is 1$ feet wld at
the surface cropping, and carries 17
per cent copper, and gold ' and-sliver
enough to make n not value of $50 per
ton. This lode Is traceable for miles
and eventually a great mining Industry
will spring lip there, as tha millions of
dollcrs now In sight will be wrested
from the mountain fastneas In time.
Properties Veer Portland.
"i have been told that the formation
and extent and variety of mineral In
the dlr.trlct of the Cascades, ' near the
Columbia, is In many way similar to
that- In the rich section further north.
Considerable - development, jrork has
been performed with the "result that
near Mt. St. Helens some good prop
erty Is available. A Milwaukee . com
pany, headed by the owner pi the big
breweries, with their' employes as the
principal stockholders, have a- jrrfmp'
of over 100 claims there. The Port
land Exploration Company ha- a group,
of 14 claims Another syndicate, headed-by'
Dr. Coe of Portland, has some
valuable property In an advanced state
of development In that district, and
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
now has s party of surveyors In the
field to find a feasible route to reach
the property with a spur. A good deal
of other valuable property Is In the
possession ' of Portland people. Sur
veys have been made for the extension
of the logging road which runs out of
Vancouver into tne mining oen.
. Drawbaoxa of Development.
"The main cause of the dormant
Condition of the mining development in
the Cascades has been . the lack of
transportation facilities Into the mining-districts,
which practically ' pro
hibited the jrrofcth of the industry.
Most 6f the "ore Is of a refractory na
tufrj, which can only be treated auc
eessfully by a smelter.: To pack this
ore for long distances over mountain
trail or hauling over crude 'wagon
read to a railroad would leave but
little profit, .-and snleas the one was
very rich, prove r a losing venture.
Again, the property la owned by the
prospector who made the- original
find, -who br to tax their limited
tources to keep up .tha assessments
neeeasary to retain possession. They
have. nft tho mean r lr.flnepcotoput
the'protiarijr In nhape to how up for
a proliuble ale."
59fioftfcJBttonrgtar.
Tho- Interest at ; nresent manifested
bj th mining king In th Caacade . throurh em i,Kktl Cityt over th9 scenic
fir a bat for hop of , aubtaa4,une of the world. ,
development In. the near future.. The
history of the big operators is one of
action, and the spending of a few
million dollars . In the building of a
railroad to reach a good property or
, to prevent the opposition fom securing
control Is taken, for granted.
The bitter fight for supremacy In
monoprilialng the copper output of
America has- made the recent hletory
of Montana one of unbridled political
corruption, In whl:h even the .ludlclarjr
of the state Is Involved. The fight
between Daly end Clark was unrelent
ing, slid after the death of Daly was
taken up by Heinze. Clarit for a time
aHled himself with the Amalgamated
Company in tha effort to crush
He hue.
Helttie's Properties.
Hfclnie has acquired copper property
near Valdes. Whltehorse and on Tex
oda Island In Alaska and British Co
lumbia. This Meld has also been en
tered by the Rockefeller syndicate.
Both are after property In the Cas
cades and their experts are following
olose on each others heels. Recently the
Rockefeller company secured control of
the Keswick -property In , Northern
California, formerly owned by an Kng.
llali company, and have a chain of
mines extending from Mexico to the
Arctic Ocean. Senator Clark has a
monopoly of the copper Industry In
Arlsona and Mexico and a magnificent
property In the Seven Devils country
In Idaho, as well as In Montana, the
original stamping ground. The Cas
cades are now the geographical van
tage ground 6f which the control of Its
mineral is being sought. With Senator
Clark, the 1'nlted Copper Company and
the Amalgamated Company, represent
lng countless millions, competing for
property in the Cascades, it is only a
natter of time when there will be some
big deals and subetantlal development
which will accrue to the benefit of the
entire coast country. '
INJURED BY FALL
FROM HIGH WINDOW
Strange Accident That Hap
pened to D. B. Steeves
of Salem,
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM. May 27. D. B. Steeves. a
well-known business man of this city,
was found at an early hour yesterday
morning in an unconscious condition
at his home, having fallen from a
second-gtory window.
Mr. Steeves occupied an upstairs room
In his own residence, while tenaarta oc
cupied tho lower floor. On the preced
ing evening he was heard to enter the
hoime at a late hour and soon after he
left again, remaining away a half hour,
when, returning, ha retired. About 2
o'clock yesterday morning Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Mw-rnack. occupying the lower floor,
heard the breaking of glass and a heavy
fall. Investigation was soon made,
when Mr. Stevens wa found on the
front porch, where he had crawled In an
effort to enter the house. 9 was soon
carried to his room . and a physician
called. The unfortunate, man was found
to be unconscious snd "blood was oosing
out of his nose and ears. He was taken
to the hospital, where he wna lying un
conscious all day. with slight hopts for
hi recovery. He suffered concussion
of the brain and his skull is believed to
be fratured, while tnternal injuria are
also suspected.
It appears that Mr. Steeves has been
suffering from spells of sickness re
cently and it Is believed that feeling
ill
he opened the window In order to
secure fresh air, when he lost hi
anoe am fell tu the grottfldrn feoe-
low, evidently etrlklng on his head.
Mr. Steeves' mother, who 1 an Invalid,
Is at preaent at Welser, Idaho, with so
other son. and both have been tele
graphed to come to the bedside of the
stricken man.
LONDON RAIL STOCKS
LONDON. May 27. Atchison, advanc
ed H; preferred, declined Baltimore
& Ohio, declined V ; Canadian Pacific
advanced H; St. Psul, advanced Den
ver preferred, declined H: Brie, declined
tt: seconds advanced v; Illinois uentrai
advanced : Louisville St Nashville, ad
vanoed S ; Mexican central, advanced
4; Missouri, Kansas & Texas, ad
vanced ; New Y"ik Central, declined
li nniar n Western ilecl neil 4 Nor.
folk. advanced 4; Kcndlnw. ath'aiced '4;
first, advanced 'a: Southern J'ac-lfic, de
clined V-; preferred, advanced '4 : Lnlon
Pacific, advanced V; Wabaali, advanced
U: preferred, declined : others un
changeil. Conaota. 91,. advanced
HOGS STEADY AT CLOSE
CHICAOO, May 7- Receipts of live
stock In the principal packing 'centers
of the country todiiy were:
Hoirs. Cuttle. Sheep.
Chicago. 33.000 23.000 14,0'HI
Kansas City 12.000 4.000 6.000
Omaha . 12.000 4,000 l.Qoo
Hogs opened and closed steady, with
2.600 left over from yeaterduy. Re
ceipt' a year ao were 31. "CO. Rulln
priees are: Mixed. $5.75f.S5; enod.
6.1B$5; rough, $5.70 $.10; light.
$5.868.90.
Cattle and Sheep Steady.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN HIGHEF
LIVERPOOL. May 27. Close Who-.
July. -8", higher; September, '
H higher.
Coi-ii Julv. 4.SU , Unchanged: Seotcm
her. 4-3H, up.
WASHINGTON HOPS GROW
TACOMA, May 2". Waahington
hope nevi-r looked better thnn at the
present time, .warm weather and ralria
having helped the plants Immensely.
The growers are. beglnnlr.it to count on
big , crop. Private dispatches from
London aro to the effect that the crops
In Germany and England are back-
wardpliut the plants are healthy. Tho
local hop market la firm, but the de
mand is limited. Few 1 contracts sr
being made, although cjcalers stund
ready to buy at IS cents per pound
BETTER STOCK PROSPECTS
: T
BCaxkot Show livery. Indication That
tb Bottom Eaa, Already Been
Beached Price Low.
NEW YORK. May ST. The Chronicle
says: . ...- -. : . -
Broker. .active In the active atock
.yesterday generally agreed that the mar
ket act a if the turn for the better
had been reached. While this opinion
may prov incorrect," It t shared by the
,v house, many of which
feel that the current nuotatlon of stock
re cheap. They argue that the prroe
r an lofw ttatlwtdftlnnaHbet
rtraaX-4aiurejiBdLtat aecurlt-le are In
" The rednceC homeeeeker'' rate, effec
"v2."V!rJJ 1 M" ' .7.'. V"S.":
WHEAT STEADY,
MARKET PETER
'' ii i . . :r -' ' ' j'; ,.t..'
Chicago and Liverpool "rAre
Quiet and Featureless '
Southwest , Bullish-, on ths
Many Short Crop Reports,; ": :,
Corn on the Continent 1$ On-,
changed to an Eighth Higher.
Busmess Was Only. Mod- .
erateiy Active. ; t;
Logan A Bran's dally letter to Battoa '
de Ruyter & CO. v ;
CHICAGO, May 27. Wheat In IJyr
pool Is unchanged. The market ner 1 Y
steady and quiet. Pit operation vara
In "the main featureless. The South- j
west advice keep rather bullish, a to -the
crop outlook, but so far ladteau V
little speculative Interest. On the ether ,
hand, stocks a re light , and decreasing'
and the market la without any selling V
pressure, except en occasional raid 7 J
ths bears. European weather 1 an- tho '
whole favorable and the cable gr troll'
and the export demand slow.- It 1
tiresome market and 1 without in4e'
ency. Estimated car tomorrow. .$,
Cera Wot Aottro. " ' '';V?;t'
Corn la Liverpool is unchanged to 4, :
higher. The market wa only n4r
ately active. There. 1 nothing Ir eaV
position to influence price mttoriailyvt
Country offering seem tat, have V!
creased, and the demand 1 .Moderate,
Iowa and. Nebraska and, la fact Hl '.
sourL sr comnlainlng of too much rain.
and tb Inability to plant Tb m ,
port inuiwat um ih.j m wwustuvcrt
a hie- percentage of the acreag In ta0
three state not yet planted. Buylnf,
order from these section are Increas
ing. The volume la not ufBeten. to
maintain a bull market, Estimated fir
tomorrow. Hi. ; . .
Oat QnJUt Thong attwadj.
The f oat market i very quiet , an
steady Any sympathy , th market!
might hav had with the little flrmaes:
In oorn wa offset by apparent break la
the drought In the Middle aad taatern
States. The condition of supply and
demand are net urgent either way.
tlmated car tomorrow, aft. i-. -,.
' Provision Ate) Pall.
The provision markef l duH. wttb
the receipts of - hers ' If O.t t against
770,006 Isat year. There If no apparent
improvement In the cclh demand, and
the trad either way If slow. Armour ts
till supporting rib, with the eroatter
and outside packer disposed to let hint
have their products. There I till mora
or lees short interest In lay perk, with
the market apparently tightly cornered.
jlde from this we see nothing lor
higher price.
took Oloiol Wr. -
NEW TORK May ITTh atoeH
market closed weak, and most atock ro
a little off from yesterday. Tber I
nothing new In the freighthandlor' mat
ter, and the railroad are awaiting a re
ply from the men. There wa talk
of a cut of II per ton In pig Iron aad of
a bond issue in leather. There ar evi
dences of further liquidation 1 Rock
Ilan4. There la no Improvement in
the . character of .buying. , Sterling ex-
I change continue atrorg, ; and thera If
l.,jbafciUty ;-ativow;14'agta -Oa.
the whole, exoept that prioe "are lower.
we see no change in the situation, and '
It doe not look favorable for a bull
market. Cfop 'prcnect ar it Im- -proving,
and th) may glfo later become
a factor.
jUrtba. 4 ----- -
May 14 To the wife of A. E. Crock
er, a daughter and aon. " .'"1 ,
May II To the wife of E. lagjlklag,
a daughter. '
May 4 To the wife of C. H. ratter
on. a daughter.'
May J To tb wife of Jr. KoilaV '
a on.
May 8 To tbe wlf of Henry Hel
geaou, daughter.
May 14 To the Wife Of Bf rV WW
coat, a on."
May 28 To the wlf of? P. li.Cataa 1
a son. ' ' -lf ' "' '
May 21 To ths wife of R. W. Ruffln,
a (laughter. - ' - i - .
Death.
May S3 Catherine Wallac,' at 411
Oleason, age 71; perltonlti.
May 24 F. II. Prews, at PenliUuOa,
age 57; gun shot wound. - - ,
May 28 Infant son of Mr. and Mr.
Mcinnls. at Peninsula, ags I day; con
vulslons.
May 24 Lester Eber. st 771 ieinn :
sota avenue, age 1 year; diphtheria. ' -
The Bawara Kolmaa traderteJrtna Oe
fnneral dlrevtor and emValmer, t4
TamhlU. Phoa S07. -t
' J, P. rial? aad Boa. faaeeml eUrewtor
ud embklmera, have removed U,aeif
aew estabUshmenti earner Third aad
Mdioa treet. Both phoae . f .
Crematarlom, on Oregon Ottp aat
ine, near Bell wood) mooara, aoiestine,
jomplete. Ohargea Adnlta, aasi ail- .
rn, las. Tisltor t . m. Pertlajsd '
Jiuwation Asspolatioa. Portland, Or.
BBAXi ZSTATS TAITSTZ,
w. Rnwe and wife tu Portlod
Trust Co.. Tots 11, 14. block ,
iVIlllaiiia Ave. add. .'.I 17ft
Mlnal A. Martin to Title Ou are ri
tes & Trust Co.. Ma i. 17.
block 3. Hose Wood ,.-1
John B. Mills to O. R. Addition. .
parcel land sec. 18. twp. 1 a.
r. 2 e. ' .
P. II. Blyth and wife to J. T. Mlt-
ner. part W, Vt Si, ee. 31.
twp. 1 n r. 1 e. ..f.
D. U. and W. J. Cu.Say to J. K,
Williams. lot Z, block iz. JUooe
r ir cerairr t .,.
Harriet E. Mitchell to John r
41
Cleland. lots ft.
$, block 2k
Eat Portland
.19$:
Jaa I.een and wife to A. L. Re-
bins, lots f, 16. Woct TJ- West
Portland .
Victor . Land Co. to Elsie Healy.
lots 1 to 4. Inc.. block 14, Co-:,
lumbia Heights . , .-......
Wm. Retd. executor, to Cha. W.
West, lots I. i. block 91. Sell
wood t; ...... , , 1 - ii '
A. A. Kadderlr et fl; to J. N, WU- -Hams,
lot 7. block 117. iCaet
.Portlano . . ..,...;..'....
Oeo. W. Bates Co. -to Cenrd
. Souer. -E. . 60 feet lot If, block
sl. Albtna Homestefd . .
Worthem Ccmtlos tnvesrmeirt Tf, ,
-to Adsm Treber. lot I, block II. '
"'Albln Hdmeetead V i . . . .
First National Mink of Portland
l.to Augusta Miller. )ot M. bi". a
' U. lot U. blocks '.. I"ar-lie
Spring-Tract , :
ISO
lie
io
171
Se Pactno.Coaat At"irw-t. (, .
Trttst Co., 204 i irl l-'si.i i
Oet-.jror"Htr'ln'ifanre '!
to real eate t"tn ' - J ;
A Trust Co., Cliair.h'r r.t. t
0'.