THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1906.
ORDERS NOT FILLED
Inquiries Received for Hops,
but No Business Done.
BREWERS ARE BACKWARD
Possibility of Oregon Hops Being
Boycotted as Result of Action
by Prohibitionists Better
Demand for Produce.
HOPS Few Inquiries received, but
bo transactions.
SUGAR Rail receipt from San
Francisco.
TEA New crop shipment due next
week.
RICE! Market firm on poor crop re
port. FRUIT Warmer weather stimulates
demand.
VEGETABLES Oregon hothouse to
matoes offered.
POULTRY Strons; demand for
chickens.
EGOS Active and firm.
BUTTER Local situation un
changed. The hop market still presents a dull ap
pearance. There was said to be a consider
able amount of inquiry yesterday, but no
business resulted. Some members of the
trade asserted they could buy good primes
from dealers at 10 cents or even half a cent
less, but this was disputed by others. The
few growers who have holdings certainly
would not part with them at these figures,
and probably would not accept umler 12'a
cents, If they would take that. With the
light remaining stocks It Is evident that a
very small demand would stimulate the mar
ket, but it docs not seem possible to inter
est brewers at this time. ( A Portland dealer
t who is now in the East wired his office yes
terday that the market there is stagnant and
that brewers will not consider offers at any
price.
An Aurora grower who was In the city yes
terday stated that the lice had practically dis
appeared from his yard. The cold nights
weakened the bugs and then the hard rains
washed them away. This more than made up
for what damage was done to the vines by
the wind. The rainfall will also enable the
growers to cultivate their yards thoroughly
now, and for that reason it is hoped a spell
of settled weather will come.
In discussing the situation yesterday M.
H. Gllhertson said:
"I think there is every reason to believe
-that before the new croo comes on hops
will be selling again as high as they were
in the latter part of April. There never was
a July and August without an Eastern de
mand. The brewers are holding off now be
cause they think there are more hops In the
country than really exist. They will see
their mistake before long and then when they
want hops, where will they get them?
"As for the new crop market. It looks as
If the best prices will prevail at the first
of the season. If the present condltonls con
tinue and nothing happens to the European
crop, thers will surely be a surplus grown
and prices will suffer. This business of rais
ing a surplus year after year is beginning "to
tell on the market. It Is my candid opinion
3 hat the next few years will be bad ones
for the growers.
"Another thing that la going to hurt the
Industry in Oregon is the growing prohibition
sentiment. It has taken a firm hold on many
of th growers and counties that owe most
of their prosperity to hopgrowlng have voted
themselves 'dry. The Eastern brem-ers will
not put up with this long, and It would not
surprise me to see them declare a boycott
at any time against Oregon hops."
A late Issue of the San Francisco News
Letter contains a picture of the first tempo
rary structure erected in that city. It Is the
office of the E. Clemens Horet Company, now
presided over by Ernest 'Wells, formerly the
company's representative here.
RICK CROP MAY BE SHORT.
Drouth In Louisiana. Is Worrying Planters
Market Is Strong.
The latest advices received from the lead
ing rice markets Indicate a further stiffen
ing of valuesL Drouth prevails in Louisiana
that may seriously shorten the crop. The sta
tistical position la strong. Distribution in
Texas and Louisiana In May was about 300.000
pockets and the visible supply in the two states
has been reduced to about 600,000 pocketa
The latest report from Crowley, La., says of
crop conditions:
Drouth In many parts of the Louisiana and
Texas rice belt is doing considerable damage
at present, and unless generous downpours
relieve the situation within the next few
days, the result Is not a pleasant matter for
planters to anticipate. The two sections that
seem to be the worse affected by the drouth la
that territory In the Crowley neighborhood, in
Louisiana, and the south Texas rice belt,
round Bay 'City; Markham and Lane City.
Nine weeks have passed since rain fell in
the Crowley section, and a person can well
Imagine the condition much of the early rice
Is in.
It la generally believed that only about 7B
per cent of the new ' crop has been success
fully planted. It Is impossible for planters
to make any headway at present, owing to the
condition of the soli, which is bard, dry and
In no wise suitable .for planting. Unless rain
comes, and comes without any extended de
lay there Is going to be no material Increase
In the acreage planted In this section this
It'lSlQ.
The world's crop of rice for 10O4 has been
officially published as follows:
Bbls. Rough.
United States . 6,860,000
Guatemala 10,000
Honduras 81.000
Mix Wo .. 47,000
1'aly - 16.447,tX
Spain , 3.D4H.OOO
Hrltleh India 4l)tt,S'JJ oK)
Ceylon 6.roS,lKK)
Formosa .... 22.9rt8.oO0
trench Indo China S5.(H,000
Japan itto.tioo.oon
Java and Madura 10OP12OO0
Core 37,000.000
Kiam 48.0oo,0on
straits Settlement .. 050,000
Not Including China the total world's prod
uct In 11)04 was about 961.000.000 barrels.
The total crop of the world. Including China,
for 1904, approximated 1,500,000,000 barrels.
NEW FIRST-CROP TEA.
Shipment . Will Arrive on the Arabia. Due
Here In Meek.
New first-crop Japan tea will reach this
city on the Portland Asiatic
Arabia, whiah Is due here June 21. Jobbers
state mat me market this year will be about
the same as last. A circular received from
a Yokohama firm says: .
"The first arrivals nt i i, i
rame In nn Anril 27 h.ln. ,,
, - - - .. ' -' p, una . rr. cM.ruer
than last year. Reports from the interior
are mat tne picKing or the Enshu district
will h ihnpt IK rt On . . . . .
- w trui, uuv iu ine
Inclement weather. Prices at present, taking
quality into consideration, are much higher
than last season, and may be maintained for
a short time, but we expect a lower range
after the departure of the next steamer. For
eign and native firms are buying freely at
present high prices, in order to rush ship
ments of choice early teas to the Eastern
markets. Arrivals have also been very large,
but stocks are not Increasing. The quality
of new crop up to date is Inferior to last
season, particularly In style, the leaf being
coarse and loosely rolled; however, the cup
Is good."
GOOD DEMAND FOR CHICKENS.
Large Number of Visitors Causes Active
Buying Eggs Are Firm.
The. demand for chickens was exceptionally
good yesterday andt though receipts were
large, they cleaned up quickly. The strong
Inquiry was attributed to the large number
of visitors In the city attending the reunions
and conventions.
The same cause was given for the active
movement in eggs. Arrivals were moderate
ly large, but did not appear to be evenly
distributed. An effort made to advance the
price did not meet with general success. Sev
eral firms quoted 22 cents and one dealer
put up his price to 22t cents. The advance,
however, met with resistance on the part of
buyers, yet the holders appeared equally In
different, showing their faith in the future of
the market. Some sales were known to be
made at 22 cents, but the bulk of the day's
business was at 21 to 21 Vt cents, accord
ing to the size of the lots.
The butter market Is drifting along with
out change. The output of the city cream
eries Is heavy, but Is being disposed of one
way or another. Some of the local creamtry
men consider the market strong, but others
are of a contrary opinion. For cutside
brands the tone Is certainly weak.
FRESH PRODUCE SELLS BETTER.
Milder Weather Improves Demand for Fruits
and Vegetables.
Receipts of fruits and vegetables were
large yesterday, but the milder weather was
the cause of a better demand and most of
the arrivals were cleaned up. Peaches were the
exception, however, and a considerable Btock
was still on hand at the close of the day.
Quotations on this fruit were 90 cents to $1
a box. Oregon cherries moved well at II
and California at 75 cents to $1 a box. Loose
local cherries were not In much demand. Re
ceipts of cantaloupes were larger and a part
of the shipments were sent on. A wire from
Brawley, Cel., said a crate of watermelons
would be shipped to Portland a week from
today.
Fancy hothouse tomatoes are now arriving
from Oregon City and bring 25 cents a pound.
A lot of fine wax beans from The Dalles was
quoted at 10 cents. Green corn Is more plen
tiful, but is slow at the high price. Stockton
onions of fine quality are freely offered at
11.50. New potatoes sell readily.
Sugar Arrives by Rail.
There were heavy receipts of sugar by rail
from San Francisco yesterday, and) sugar will
arrive in this manner every day until steamer
service Is resumed. There were no changes
In the Coast or Eastern markets yesterday.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the leading cities of the
Northwest yesterday were as follows:
Clearlnes. Balances.
Portland $ tl.7iHl $123,554
Seattle 1.815.421 278.1173
Tacoma 56.373 28.7)17
Spokane 818,1164 34,050
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Flour. Feed, Etc
FLOUR Patents, $3.954.25 per barrel;
Straights, $3.403.75; clears, 13.253.40; Val
ley, $3.50'U3.65; Dakota hard wheat, pat
ents. 15.4Oft5.60; clears, 14. 26; graham, 13.25
G3.50; whole wheat, $:i.6oG3.76; rye flour,
local, $5; Eastern, $4.&u5.1o; cornmeal, per
bale, l.90'u 2U.
M1LLSTIFFS Bran. city. tl: country,
$17 per ton; middlings, $25.5"&26; shorts,
city, $17; country, $18 per ton; chop, U.
S. Mills. 17 5.i; linseed dairy food. $18;
Acalfa meal, $18 per ton.
WHEAT Club. 73c; bluestem, 75c: red.
71c; Valley, 73c.
OATS No. 1 white feed, $31.5032; gray,
$31.50 per ton.
BARLEY Feed. $24i24 50 per tisi; brew
ing, nominal; rolled, $25(826.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90
pound Backs. $7; lower grades, $5.506.75;
oatmeal, steel cut, 50-pound sacks, $3 per
barrel; 19-pound sacks, $4.25 per bale; oat
meal (ground), 50-pound sacks, $7.50 per
barrel; 10-pound sacks. $4 per bale; split
peas. $5 per 100-pound sacks; 25-pound
boxes, $1.40; pearl barley, $4.25 per 100
pounds; 25-pound boxes, $1.25 per box;
pastry flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.50 per bale.
HAY Valley timothy. No. 1, $12.5013 per
ton; clover, $7.508: cheat, tiwi; grain
hay. $7 8; alfalfa. $13.
Vegetables. Fruits. Eto.
DOMESTIC FP.UITS Apples. $2.50S3.60
per box; apricots, $2 per crate; cantaloupes,'
$2.503 per crate; cherries. 75c$l per box;
peaches, 9ocf$l; plums, $1.50; strawberries,
ft 8c per pound; gooseberries, 56c per
pound.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, 3.a.iffl'4.B0 a
box; oranges, navels, $3.50t&3.75 box; Mediter
ranean sweets, $353.50; tangerines, $1 85
per half box; grapefruit, $3.25g3.75; pine
apples. $4&'4.50 per dozen; bananas. 5o ;sr
pound.
FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes: 60a
per dozen: beans, 9-10c; cabbage, 1C lb.;
corn, 35ti40c per doz; cucumbers, 75c(5$l doz. ;
egg plant, 35c per pound; lettuce, head.
25c: onions, 81j 10c per dozen; peas,- 4K'5c;
peppers, 54oc; radishes, 10020c per dozen;
rhubarb, 3c per pound; spinach, 23c per lb.,
tomatoes, $2.502.75 per crate; Florida, $4.50;
parsley, 26c; Bquah, $1 per crate.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $191.23
per sack; carrots. 65&75c per sack: beets.
S5c$l per sack; garlic, 1012tto pe;
pound.
ONIONS New. lH62c per pound.
POTATOES Buying prices: Fancy graded
Burbanks, 50g60c per hundred; ordinary,
nominal; new California. 22Kc per pound.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 14c per pound:
apricots, 1315c; peaches, 12413c; pears,
HHi814c: Italian prunes, SViwSe; Califor
nia rigs, white, In sacks, 56c per pound;
black. 45c; bricks, 12-14-ounce packages,
76 85c per box; Smyrna. 20c per pound;
dates. Persian, BSJfic per pound.
RAISIN'S Seeded, 12-ounce packages, 89
8c; 16-ounce. 9tt&10c: loose muscatels,
2-crown, 7c; 3-crown, 674c; 4
crown, 77c; unbleached, seedless Sul
tanas, 67c; Thompson's fancy bleached, 10
lie: London layers. 8-crown. whole boxes
of 20 pounds. $2: 2-crown, $1.75.
Butter, Eggs. Poultry. Ete.
SUTTER City creameries: Extra cream
ery, 20p21 H-c per pound. State creameries:
Fancy creamery, 17H62oc; store butter. 14c
EGGS Oregon ranch. 216-21 He per dozen.
CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, 11
11 Vie; Young America, 1212Hc.
POULTRY Average old hens. 12U,mxu,z;
mixed chickens, 12jjl2i,c; broilers, 1516c;
roosters, ftfclle; dressed chickens, 1314c;
turkeys, live, 16-lSc; turkeys, dressed, choice,
20(ft22c; geese, live, per pound, old, 10c:
young, 12c; ducks, old, ll12e; young, 12Q
13c; pigeons. $1&2; squabs, $233.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Ete.
HOPS Oregon. 1005, 1012c
WOOL Eastern Oregon average best, I81P
3i4c; Valley, coarse, 22423c; fine, 24&25c
per pound.
MOHAIR Choice, 2830o per pound.
HIDES Dry: No. 1, 16 pounds and up,
per pound, 1820c; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 15
pounds, 18fi21c per pound; dry salted bull
and stags, one-third less than dry flint;
culls, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, mur
rain, hair-slipped, weatherbeaten or grubby,
2c to 3c per. pound less. Salted hides:
6teers, sound, 60 pounds and over, per
pound, 10llc; steers, sound, 50 to 60
pounds, 10llc per pound; steers, sound,
under 50 pounds, and cows, 9 10c per
pound; stags and bulls, sound, 7c per pound,
kip. sound, 15 to 30 pounds, 10c per pound;
veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 11c per pound;
calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 11 12c per
pound; green (unsalted), lc per pound less;
culls, lc per pound less. Sheepskins: Shear
lings, No. 1 butchers' stock, each, 2530c;
short wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, each. 50
660c; medium wool. No. 1 butchers' stock,
each. $1.252; murrain pelts, from 10 to 20
per cent less, or 15 16c per pound. Horse
hides: Salted, each, according to size, $1.60
gj2.50; dry. each, according to size. $1(81.50;
colts' hides, each. 25 50c. Ooatsklns: Com
mon, each. 15$r25c; Angora, with wool on,
each. 30c$1.50.
FURS No. 1 skins: Bearskins, as to size,
esrh. $5 20; cubs, each, $13: badger,
prims, each. 25 50c: cat. wild, with head
perfect. 30 50c: house cat, 5 20c: fox,
common gray, large prime, each. 50 Iff 70c;
red. each. $35; cross, each, $5 15; silver,
and black, each, $100300; fishers, each,
$58; lynx, each. $4.506: mink, strictly
No. 1. each, according to size. $13; mar
ten, dark Northern, according to size and
color, each. $10 15: pale Pine, according to
size and color, each. $2.504: muskrat,
large, each. 12 15c: skunk, each. 40tt0c;
civet or pole cat, each, 515c; otter, for
large, prime skin. each. $0lO; panther,
with head and claws perfect, each. $25;
raccoon, for prime large, each. 5075c;
mountain wolf, with head perfect, each.
$3.50(25: prairie (coyote), 60c$l; wolver
ine, each. $68; beaver, per skin, large,
$56: medium, $37: small. $1 a 1.50: kits,
50 0 75c.
BEESWAX Good, clean and pure, 22
25c per pound.
TALLOW Prime, per pound. 4 4 14c; No.
2 and grease. 2 3c.
CASCARA SAGRADA (chlttam bark) New,
21?2V4c per pound: 1904 and 1905. 3c In small
lots, 3".-ff4c In carlota.
GRAIN BAGS 9Vic
Groceries. Nuts. Ete.
RICE Imperial Japan No. 1, 5 Me: South
ern Japan, $5. 40c: head. 6.75c.
COFFEE Mocha. 262Kc; Java, ordinary,
18622c: Costa Rica, fancy, 182uc: good.
16 18c; ordinary, 19(&22c per pound; Co
lumbia roast, cases, 100s. $14.75 : 60s, $14.75:
Arbuckle. $16.25: - Lion, $16.25.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tsWIs,
$1.75 per dozen; 2-pound tails. $2 40: 1
pound flats. $1.10; Alaska pink, 1-pound
tails. 00c; red. 1-pound tails, $1.25; sockeye,
1-pound tails, $1.70.
SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds: Cube.
$5.40; powdered. $6.15; dry granulated,
$5.05: extra C. $4.60: golden C. $4.45; fruit
sugar, $5.05. Advances over sack basis as
follows: Barrsls, 10c; H-barrels. 25c: boxes,
50c per 100 pounds. Terms: On remittances
within 15 days deduct 4c per pound; if later
than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct c;
sugar, granulated. $4.85 per 100 pounds;
maple sugar. 15lSc per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 15Hc per pound by sack;
Kc extra for less than sack: Brazil nuts,
16c; filberts, 16c; pecans. Jumbos. 16c; extra
large. 17c; almonds. 1414 15c; chestnuts,
Italian, 12tt18c: Ohio. 20c; peanuts, raw,
THc per pound: roasted. 9c: Dinenuta. 10
12c; hickory nuts, 7M8c: cocoanuta, 35
90c per dozen.
SALT California dairy. $10 per ton: imita
tion Liverpool, $11 per ton; half ground, 100s,
$8: 60s. $8.50.
BEANS Small white. 4Wc: large white,
8c: pink. 2V(c: bayou, !tc; Lima, 64c;
Mexican red, 4c
Provisions and Canned Meats.
BACON Fancy breakfast. 20o per pound;
standard breakfast. ISiic; choice. 1714c,
English breakfast. It to 14 pounds, 16Vso;
peach. 15 He.
HAMS 10 to 14 pounds, 15c per pound;
14 to 16 pounds, 1414c; 18 to 20 pounds,
14Hc; California (picnic). 10c; cottage,
10i;c; shoulders, lou,c; boiled, 22c; boiled
picnic, boneless, 1614c.
PICKLED GOODS Pork, barrels, $10;
'14 -barrels. $9.50; beef, barrels, $12; li -barrels.
$6.50.
SAUSAGE Ham. 13c per pound: minced
ham. 10c: Summer, choice dry, 17c; bo
logna, long. 7c: welnerwust. 10c; liver, Oc;
pork. 9 10c: headcheese, oc; blood, ec;
bologna sausage, link, 6c.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry salt, 114c; smoked, 120: clear backs,
dry salt, 11 lie: smoked. 1214c: clear bellies,
14 to 17 pounds average, dry salt. 1214c.
Smoked. 1314c: Oregon exports. 20 to 25
pounds average, dry salt, 12c; smoked, 13c;
Union bellies. 10 to IS pounds average, none.
LARD Leaf lard, kettle rendered: Tierces,
lllic: tubs, llc: 60s, 11 He: 20s. llc: 10s.
12c; Bs. 121bC. Etandard pure: Tierces, 1014c;
tubs, lOHc; 50s. lOHc; 20s. 10c; 10s. 11c;
Bs. lltjsc. Compound: Tierces, 7 14c; tubs,
7c; 60s, 7c; 10s. 8lic: 6s. 8Vjc
Dressed Meats.
VEAI Dressed, 75 to 125 pounds, 6H7c;
125 to 150 pounds. Be; 150 to 200 pounds, SVjCi
200 pounds and up, 46c.
BEEF Dressed bulls, 3c per pound; cows,
41-''514c: country steers. 56c.
MUTTON Dressed fancy, 78o pound;
ordinary, 5(96e: lambs, with pelt on. 8c.
PORK Dressed. 100 to 150 pounds, 89c;
150 to 200 pounds, 7Vi8c; 200 pounds and
up. TT14o. .
Oils.
TURPENTINE Cases. 91c per gallon.
COAL Cases, 19c per gallon; tanks, 12 Me
per gallon.
GASOLINE Stove, eases. S514e: 72 test,
27c; 88 test. 3re: iron tanks, 19o.
WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 74c: 600-pound
lots. 8c: less than 500-pound lots, 814c. (In
25-pound tin palls, lc above keg price; 1 to
5-pound tin palls, lc above keg price; 1 to
B-pound tin cans, 100 pounds per case, 2Hc
per pound above keg price.)
LINSEED Raw. in barrels, 48c: In cases,
53c: boiled. In barrels. 50c; In cases, 65c;
25-gallon lots, lc less
LJVESTOCK MARKETS.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle. Sheep and
Hogs.
The following livestock prices were quoted
in the local market yesterday:
CATTLE Good steers, $3.75ff4: second
class, $3.40(33.65; cows, good, $.'3.25; fair
to medium, $2.50(93; calves, good, $3.50iB4.5O.
SHEEP Good sheared cheep, $3.75(34;
lambs, $4. 7ota5.
HOGS Good, $77.25; light and feeders,
$6.5i fit!. 75.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
rrices Current at Chicago, Kansas City and
Omuha.
CHICAGO, June 14. Cattle Receipts, 8000;
market steady to weak. Beeves, $46.05;
stockers and feeders, $2.754.70; heifers, $1.65
.ri.lO; calves. $5.756.25.
Hogs Receipts, 2S.000; market 6c lower.
Mixed and butchers, $6.30$f6.65; good to
choice heavy, $6.47Vi6.55; light. $6.306.40;
pigs, $5.50'&6.25; bulk of sales, $8.456.60.
Sheep Receipts, 12.000: market strong.
Sheep, $5.U06.15; lambs, $5.507.20.
KANSAS CITY. June 14. Cattle Receipts,
3000; market steady. Native steers, $45.75;
stockers and feeders, $2.754.50; Western
cows, $2.60ig4.25; Western steers, $3.50(5.25.
Hogs Receipts, 16,000; market, steady to
6c lower. Bulk 'of sales, $6.25;6.40; heavy,
$6.40lg6.45; packers, $6.3066.40; pigs and
lights. $5.50(B6.35.
Sheep Receipts. 2000; market strong. Mut
tons, $o(e?6.40; lambs, $5. 757. 50; range weth
ers, $56.25; fed ewes, $4.60(85.00.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 14. Cattle Receipts
3000; market steady. Native steers, $4.25
6.50; cows and heifers. $34.50; Western
steers. $3.40t4.60; stockers and feeders, $3
4.40; bulls, stags, etc., $2.754.25.
Hogs Receipts, 16,000; market 2a lower.
Heavy. $U.27Vif!6.35; mixed and lights, $6.25
CS.30; pigs. $5ig5.75; bulk of sales, $6.27A
6.30.
Sheep Receipts, 3000; market steady. Year
lings, $5.756.30; wethers, $5.506.20; ewes,
$4.75g5.85; lambs, $8.406.75.
Mining; Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 14. Quotations;
Justice $ .01
(Kentuck Con... .01
Mexican 80
Occidental Con. .81
Ophir 3.50
(Overman OS
Potosi n:t
Savage 78
Scorpion ,08
Sag Belcher. . . .05
Sierra Nevada. .08
Silver Hill ... .82
Standard 2.00
I'nion Con .... .28
Utah Con 03
Yellow Jacket .10
NEW YORK, June 14. Quotations:
Adams Con...$ .20
Alice 2.30
Breece 30
Bruns. Con. . . .10
Comstock Tun. .57
Little Chief . .$ .05
Ontario 2.35
Ophlr 3.50
Phoenix .02
Potosi OS
Con. Cal. & V. .75
ISavaee 7.-.
Horn Silver... 2.00 ISIerra Nevada.
Iron Silver .. 5.50 iSmall Hopes..
Leadvllle Con. .05 istandard
.18
.30
1.75
BOSTOK. June 14.
Adventure ..$ 5.73
Allouez 86.00
Amalgamatd 103.85
Amer. Zinc. . 9.00
Atlantic 13.25
Bingham ... 30.25
Cal. & Hecla.. !3
Centennial . 22.50
Cop. Range. 74.50
Daly West.. . 15.50
Domin. Coal 79.25
Franklin 17.00
Granby 12 00
Isle Royale. 18.50
Mass. Mining 7.75
Michigan .. 11.73
-Quotations:
Mohawk
Old Domln. .
Osceola
Parrot
Qulncy
Shannon ....
$ 66 00
38 23
109.00
27.00
1)2.50
S.121,
95.00
8.23
62.00
58.37 tt
11.75
60.75
8.25
6.37
W714
Tamarack .. .
Trinity
(United Cop..
IU. S. Mining.
IU. S. Oil
Utah
Victoria ....
Winona
Wolverine ..
Dried Fruits at New York.
NEW YORK. June 14. The market for
evaporated apples shows no change, futures
being offered at around 6c for November de
livery, while spot supplies are firm, with
strictly prime at 11c; choice, 1114llHc;
fancy, llgl2c.
Prunes are unchanged with quotations rang
ing from 7Vio to 834c according to grade.
Apricots are scarce and practically nominal
so far as the spot situation is concerned.
Choice are quoted at 1214c; extra choice, 13
13Hc: fancy. 1414Hc
Peaches are quiet with choice quoted at lie:
extra choice, 1114llVjc: fancy, ll12c;
extra fancy, 1212Vic.
Raisins are unchanged on spot, with loose
muscatels quoted at Sjrosgc; seeded raisins,
514(67ic, and London layers, $1.BO1.60.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 14. Wool, steady; medium
grades, combing and clothing. 2429c; light
fine, 2022c; heavy fine, 1618c; tub washed,
8339c.
New York Cotton Market
NEW YORK. June 14. Cotton futures
closed very steady at a net advance of 66
points.
Alta $ .02
Alpha Con 05
Andes 07
Belcher 17
Best & Belcher .70
Bullion is
Caledonia no
Chal. Con OS
Chollar 05
Confidence 5.50
Con. Cal. & V. .63
Crown Point.. .01
Eureka Con... 4.00
Exchequer . . . .45
Gould & Gurrie .OM
Hale & Norcr. .88
Julia 08
BEARS TAKE HOLD
Well-Organized Party Formed
in Stock Market.
HAVE THINGS OWN WAY
Raid on Reading Demoralizes the
Entire List Extensive Unload
ing of Pool Holdings Con
dition of Money Market.
NEW YORK. July 14. The sharp break In
today's stock market was the natural con
sequence of the market conditions for several
days past. The failure of the Government
crop report on Monday to sustain prices evi
dently proved a great disappointment to the
speculative operators for the advance. The
decline since then has brought a realizing
sense of the difficulties of securing profits in
the present market. Previous success in
advancing prices served to obscure the nar
row limits of the market. So long as selling
was withheld and the professional element
were agreed In buying stocks the rise in prices
was not difficult to account for. But the
events of the week have awakened the con
ductors of the campaign to the difficulty of
disposing of their stocks at the higher level
to which prices have been pushed. Discour
agement over this condition undoubtedly
prompted a good deal of the selling In to
day's market.
The formation of a well-organized bear
party was also to be perceived in the action
of the market and in the attacks on some of
the stocks made vulnerable by undue man
ipulation. Rumor was busy with the supposed
identity of the leaders of the new bear cam
paign and the formidable prestige attached
ttf some of the names used made these rumors
an evil portent to the less confident holders
of long stock. Among the ranks of these
were some Influential market organisations
which had accumulated special stocks in pool
holdings. That there was extensive unloading
of pool holdings today was the current-- be
lief, j
Actual news bearing; on values was scant
and the market was affected almost alto
gether by technical causes. Neither tlTS grain
nor the cotton market offered any, supporting
factor for stocks, but neither was there any
thing in the crop news to "account for the
day's weakness. Iron trade .authorities report
ed some Increasing demand for pig Iron, but
these reports were powerless to offset the
Influence of the steady supply of United S;ates
Steel stocks which was fed Into the market
on every opportunity. The violent reaction
In the price of copper In London may have
been an aggravating factor in the special
weakness of Amalgamated Copper and the
fall In this stock was of large sentimental ef
fect on the whole list. The same was true
of Reading, owing to the large place held by
that stock in the recent speculation. Balti
more & Ohio was the only effective point of
resistance in the whole market. Its advance
was associated with the policy disclosed yes
terday by the Pennsylvania Railroad author
ities In raising dividends on subsidiary stocks.
But Baltimore & Ohio has had Its recent divi
dend increase and failed to benefit from It,
owing to the concurrent increase in the is
sue of stock.
The falling off in domestic exports for May
due to the large decline in the value of cot
ton sent abroad, was not a favorable factor,
owing to the large reliance placed upon for
eign money sources for relief from strain the
coming season. The Treasury Department's
call for the return of $10,000,000 on deposit
with National banks on July 10 was felt to
complicate the money outlook. On July 1
falls due the requirement for the second in
stallment of the increase in the trust com
pany reserves made obligatory by the new
state law. It la estimated that this will
call for $12,000,000 in addition to the cash
now held by the New York trust companies.
The violence of the raid, on Reading in the
last hour caused the decline to overrun itself
and the scramble to cover among the Bhorts
induced spasmodic rallies. The closing, how
ever was feverish and unsettled.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value,
$2,320,000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Adams Kx press 241)
Amalgais.ted Cop. .128,700 lo7 105 lo5
Am. Car & Found 3.500 40 31 31)
do preferred lol
Am. Cotton Oil ... 3,000 33Vi 32 22',4
do preferred 9L
American Express ?.,
Am. Hide & L. pf. 20O 31 31 3 Hi
American Ice l.boO 631a 62 2
Am. Linseed Oil - 21
do preferred 41 Va
Am. Locomotive .. 15,700 71 Vi 69 Vi 70
do preferred 300 US 115 114
Am. Smelt. & Ref. 20.300 155 152H 154
do preferred 1.20O 119 119 llu's
Am. Sugar Ref... 2,100 135 l:i4!s 1V
Am. Tob. pf cert.. 000 10314 102 lo2ij
Anaconda Mln. Co.. 26.600 27Vj 2lla 26.3
Atchison 9,700 90! 8v4, 80
do preferred 1O0 102 102 102
Atlantic Coast Line 600 146 145 1451i
Baltimore A. Ohio.. 61,400 114 112 114Vi
do preferred 9.1
Brooklyn Rap. Tr. 29.800 82 81 82
Canadian Pacific . . 2,500 160 159 160
Cen of New Jersey 228
Central Leather .. 1.100 41; 40 41
do preferred 10214
Chesapeake & Ohio 2.900 58 714 67Vi
Chicago & Alton . . 25
do preferred , 71
Chicago Gt. West.. ,1,400 18 18!4 . IS'-
Chicago & N. W.. 2.400 207 25 2')5
Chi. Mil. & St. P.. 65.300 181 178V4 171)
Chi. Term & Trans 60
do preferred 30
C. C, C. & S. L. . 200 96 5 5!,
Colo. Fuel & Iron. 27.1O0 '66 63 65
Colorado & South.. 1,400 34 33 33
do 1st preferred. 400 611 00 n
do 2d preferred.. l.OOO Soli 48 60
Consolidated Gas.. 2.9O0 140 13!) 130
Corn Products .... 300 22 22 22
do preferred .... tioo 82 82 82
Delaware & Hud.. 3,700 228 220 221
Del. Lack. & West 10O 633 6:;3 640
Denver & Rio Gr. 1.6UO 46 44 45
do preferred 88
DlstlllerB' Securtt-. 8,000 61 B9 60
Brie 32,100 44TJ 43 43
do 1st preferred. 600 78 78 78
do 2d preferred.. 2. loo 70 69 68
General Electric .. 1.800 160 1H7 108
Great Northern pfd 3.8O0 8o3 29 3(12
Hocking Valley ... 200 127 127 127
Illinois Central ... 2,8oO 180 18( 178
Intern'l Paper .... 400 20 19 19
do preferred ...... ..... ..... 65
Intern'l Pump .. 600 63 61 61
do preferred .... 400 85 85 85
Iowa Central ..... ...... ..... 27
do preferred ....1 ..... 52
Kan. City. South.. 100 26 26 25
do preferred ..... 55
Louisville & Nash. 2,900 147 146 147
Manhattan L - 150
Metropolitan St Ry Ill
Mexican Central .. 2,9"0 23 22 22
Minneapolis A S.L. 200 70 70 70
M., S. P. & S. S. M 156
do preferred .... 100 174 174 171
Missouri Pacific ... 5.800 97 95 OOU
Missouri, Kan. A T 1,900 34 34 34
do preferred 2O0 68 68 68
National Lead 900 76 75 75
Nat. R. R. Mex. pf 100 38 38 38
New York Central. 6,200 130 138 13!)
New York O A W. 2.5O0 50 48 49
Norfolk A Western 3,300 88 87 88
do preferred 90
North American .. 700 97 95 95
Northern Pac 14,800 209 2o3 205
Pacific Mail 1.200 37 36 86
Pennsylvania 44,300 133 132 133
People's Gas 91
P.. C C. & S. L. . 500 84 83 82
Pressed Steel Car.. 1,200 61 60 60
do preferred 98
Pullman Pal. Car 228
Reading 325,900 140 132 135
do 1st preferred , ..... ..... 92
do 2d preferred 80
Republic Steel .... 4,800 30 2!) 29
do preferred .... 1.200 104 104 K
Rock Island Co.... 6,000 25 24 24
do preferred .... 200 65 64 64
Schloss-Sheffleld .. 900 77 76 76
S. L. A S. F. 2d pf 100 46 46 45
S. L. S. W... 400 22 21 21
do preferred 300 54 64 53
Southern Pac 13,900 65 84 65
do preferred .... 100 119 119 119
Southern Rail 8,900 37 36 3
do preferred .... 100 !9 99 98
Tenn Coal A Iron. 100 155 155 154
Tex. & Pac . 1.900 33 32 32
Tol. St. L. A W... 200 29 29 29
do preferred 20 48 47 47
Union Pacific 123,800 150 148 149
do preferred 800 94 94 4
United States Ex 110
U. S. Realty lOO 87 87 87
U. S. Rubber 800 51 60 BO
do preferred lo8
V. S. Steel 102.8O0 40 38 K8;
do preferred .... 14,700 105 104 K'5
Wells Fargo Ex 2S5
Vlr. Caro. Chem... 4.900 42 60 4
oo preferred 109
r,h,,h i . .-u-. atoKZ ftl
Whfl,h
400
8o0
20
20
20
do preferred . . . .
Westlnghouse Elec.
Western Union ...
Wheeling & L. E..
Wisconsin Central.
48
18
25
47
"92
17
25
47 V4
156
92
17
24
' i'.ooo
600
200
200
liticinu .... UU BU UW? '
Total sales for the day, 1.243,000 shares.
ao preferred
50
60
DO
BONDS.
U. 8. Ref. 2s rg.l03 D. A R. O. 4s.. 100
do coupon 103 IN. Y. C. gn. 3s 98
U. S. 3s reg 102 .North. Pac 3s.. 76
do coupon 102 do 4s 104
do coupon 1291t!south. Pac. 4s.. 92
U. S. New 4s rg.l29:Unlon Pac. 4s. .104
U. S. Old 4s rg.l02Wls. Cent. 4s.. 92
do coupon. .. .102 Japanese 6s 98
Atch. Adj. 4s- 95 I do 4s elf.... 94
Stocks at London.
LONDON, June 14. Consols for money,
88 13-16; consols for account, 88 13-16.
Anaconda , 13Norfolk sz Wes. 90
Atchison 9214 do preferred.. 95
do pref erred.. 108 pnt. A Western 51
Bait. & Ohio 11614 Pennsylvania ... 67
Canadian Pac. . 164 Rand Mines 6
Ches. & Ohio... 59 Reading 71
Chi. Gt. West... 111 I do 1st pfd 47
C. M. A St. P..1S6 I do 2d pfd 49
De Beers 17 ISouthern Ry 38
D. A R. G 47 1 do pref erred.. 102
do preferred.. 41 South. Pacific... 6714
Erie 46 Unlon Pacific 154
do 1st pfd 81 I do preferred.. 98
do 2d pfd 72 U. S. Steel 41
Illinois Central. .186 do preferred. .108
Louis. & Nash. .132 Wabash 21
Mo.. Kan. A T. 85 do preferred.. 50
N. Y. Central... 144 Spanish 4s 93
Money, Exchange. Etc.
NEW YORK. June 14. Money o call,
firmer, 3(ff3 per cent; ruling rate, 3 per
cnt; closing bid, 3; offered at 4 per cent.
Time loans, strong; 60 and 90 days, 4 per
cent; six months, 4 per cent. Prime mer
cantile paper, 6o per cent.
Sterling exchange, heavy, at $4.S5904f'4.6595
for demand and at $4.82804.8285 for 60-day
bills; posted rates, $4.844.87; commercial
bills, 4-824.82.
Bar sliver, 64 c.
Mexican dollars, 60c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
easy.
LONDON. June 14. Bar silver, quiet,
S9 ll-ld per ounce. Money, 22 per cent.
Discount rate, short bills, 3(g3 0-16 per cent;
three months' bills, 3 9-1663 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. Silver bars,
6tl4c Mexican dollars. 62c. Drafts, sight. 2c:
telegraph, 4c. Sterling, 60 days, $4.83
4.84; sight, $4.88.
Dallr Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. June 14. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances la the general
fund shows:
Available cash balances ..$165,354,844
Gold coin and bullion 85.783,018
Gold certificates 43,356,110
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.
Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. The follow
ing prices were quoted In the produce mar
kets today:
FRUITS Apples, choice, $2.75; common,
$1.25; bananas, 75ci$3; Mexican limes, $4.60
5; California lemons, choice, $4.26; com
mon, $2; oranges, navels, $34.50; pineap
ples, $2a3.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers. 75c?451; gar
lic, 45c; green peas. $11.25; string beans,
24c; asparagus, $1.752.25; tomatoes, $1.25
(61.50.
POTATOES River Burbanks, $11.50:
Oregon Burbanks, 75c6$l: River reds, $1
1.15; new potatoes. $1.251.65.
POULTRY Roosters, old. $3.5004; roosters,
young, $4.50(96: broilers, small, $2; broilers,
large. $3: fryers. $34: hens, $4g6-
B UTTER Fancy creamery, 19c; creamery
seconds, 17c; fancy dairy, 18c: dairy sec
onds, 18c; pickled, 1515c.
EGGS Store, 17(S18c; fancy ranch, 19e.
CHEESE California cream Cheddar, 9c;
Young America, 11c; Eastern, 18c; West
ern, 15c.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. 1921; middlings,
$25(5 28.
HAY Wheat, new, $10(ffl3; wheat aad oats,
$12r-15; barley, $0U; alfalfa, $1012; stock,
$8; straw, per bale, 3580c.
RECEIPTS Flour. 6442 quarter sacks;
wheat, 180 centals; barley, 4690 centals; oats.
25 centals; corn, 130 centals; potatoes, 2690
sacks; brae. 930 sacks; middlings, 375 sacks;
hay, 950 tons; wool, 7 bales.
WOOL SALE AT HEPPNER.
Lower Prices Are Paid at the Second
Series.
HEPPNER, Or., June 14. The wool sale
scheduled by the Eastern Oregon Woolgrow
ers' Association took place here today. Buy
ers purchased lots at the following prices:
E. Y. Judd. of Judd & Root, bought of
J. A. Adams. 18c; George Stevenson.
19c; Nat Scott. 17c; J. C. Bennett,
19c; C. D. Robinson. 19c.
Brlgham. of Whitman, Farnaworth A
Thayer, of J. M, Hayes. 20c; Elder A
Gentry, 17c: T. J. Matlock. 20c; Den
nlson Bros.. 20c.
Charles Green, of Koshland A Co., bought
of L. Paine, 19c; O. E. Greenwood, 18c;
McCabe Bros. 18c; W. H. Stlrrett. 19c;
John Hayes. 20 c.
William Ellery. of Halloway, Jones A
Donnell, bought of A. J. Stahl, 19c; D. O.
Justus. 2014 c
Dufour. of Wattina Mills, bought of
George Perry. 20c: J. H. Wyland. 19o.
J. M. Russell, of The Dalles Scouring
Mills, bought of Silas Wright, 20o.
Some of the low prices paid are due to wet
wool.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, June 14. The rallying ten
dency of the London tin market yesterday
was followed by renewed weakness today un
der speculative liquidation, and the market
closed with spot quoted at 175 6s and futures
at 174 16s. . Locally the market was lower
In sympathy with spot quoted at 38.5038.80c.
Copper also broke sharply in the London
market, with spot closing at 83 6s and fut
ures at 82 10s. Locally the market was un
changed. Lake. 18.7519c; electrolytic,
18.37 (6 18.75c. and casting. 18 2.V5 18.37c.
Lead was unchanged at 5.75(&'5.90c locally,
but declined 2s 6d to 16 15s in London.
Spelter was firm at 6.10S.25c locally and
unchanged at 27 7s 6d In London.
Iron was lower in the English market with
Cleveland warrants quoted at 60s and stand
ard foundry at 49s 10d Locally no change was
reported.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. June 14. Coffee futures
closed easy at unchanged prices to a decline
of S points. Sales. 337,250 bags. Including
June, at 6.956c; July, 6.05.10c; Septem
ber, 6.208.25c: November, 6.40c: December,
O.461J8.50C; January. 6.55c; March, 6.70c,
and May, 6.85c; Spot Rio, quiet; No. T Invoice,
7c; mild, steady.
Sugar Raw. firm; fair refining, 2 15-163c;
centrifugal, 96 test, 3 16-32i3 17-32c; molasses
sugar. 2 ll-16g2c Refined, firm; crushed,
$5.40; powdered, $4.80; granulated, $4.70.
Dairy Produce In the East.
CHICAGO, June 14. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was steady;
creameries, 1419c; dairies. 1417c. Eggs,
steady at mark, cases Included, 1214c; firsts,
15c; prime firsts, 16c; extras, 18c. Cheese,
steady, S'llc.
NEW YORK. June 14. Butter. firmer;
street prices, extra creamery, 2020e; reno
vated, common to extra, 1217c. Cheese,
unchanged. Eggs, steady; Western firsts, 16
17c
Falrgrleve Declares His Loyalty.
HELENA, Mont., June 14. Alex Fair
grieve, of Helena, president of the State
Federation of Labor, for whose expulsion
a resolution was passed by the Western
Federation of Miners at Denver yester
day, on the ground of disloyalty, emphat
ically denies the charge In an interview
printed here today. He contends that he
has always labored to solidify and
strengthen all local unions regardless of
affiliation, and says the State Federation
has never organized a dual union where
there is a local of Industrial Workers.
"If It is disloyal to the union movement
to try to organize the working class,
then I can be readily accused of being
disloyal," said Mr. Fairgrieve.
Osmer Appointed City Engineer.
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 14. (Special.)
Mayor Llndstrora has appointed F. L.
Osmer, of Olympia, City Engineer.
DOWNING-H
Eitabli
BRO
STOCKS, BCj
Bought and sold f
Private Wires ROOM 4, CHAMB
WHEAT DOWN AIM
Another Day of Heavy Selling
in Chicago Market.
NEWS IS AGAINST PRICE?
Principal Weakening Influence
Report of Rain in Illinois, In
diana, Kentucky and Mis
souri Kansas Still Dry.
. CHICAGO, June 14. Following the liber;
profit-taking of yesterday, the wheat mark
today was again subjected to heavy selllrj
pressure, and, although several rallies c
cur red on covering by shorts, sentiment
the pit was generally bearish. The prin
pal weakening Influence was the report
rain throughout Illinois, Indiana, Kentucij
and Missouri. Another factor that tended
lower prices early in the day was the wed
tone of the Minneapolis and Duluth market
Reports from the - Southwest regarding .tl
condition of the crop were as conflicting i
ever. One fact, however, that stood o
prominently in the day's news was the co
tinued absence of rains in Kansas and N
braska, where the crop is said to be deterioi
atlng. The market closed easy. July openf
unchanged at 8.1c. sold between 82S2i,
and 8383c, and closed c lower, d
8282c.
Trading in the corn market was active. Th
close was steady. July opened c lowe
at 62At2c, sold between 51c and 53
and closed unchanged at 52c.
An advance of 2c a bushel In the prh
of oats for July was the feature of the oat
market. The market closed firm. July opene
unchanged to c lower, at 38 c to 38
sold up to 40c and closed i0 higher a:
39c.
Sentiment In the provisions pit was bear
lsh. The volume of trading was small. Se;
tember pork closed unchanged, lard and rit
were down 25c.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Closr
July I .83 t .K( S .82 1 .82'-
September ... .82 .8:1 .62 .82'
December ... .83 .83 .83 .83
CORN.
July 62 .5.-! .51 .52(
September ... .52 .53 .52 .52v
May 60 .51 .50 .51
OATS.
July 38 .40 .38 .80
September ... .35 .36 .34 .35"
December ... .35 .36 .35 .36-J.
MESS PORK.
July 16.75 16.75 16.70 16.721.
September ...16.57 16.62 16.57 16.60
LARD.
July 8.75 8.82 8.75 8 80
September ... 8.92 8 97 8.02 8.95
October 8.92 8.97 8.92 8.95
SHORT RIBS.
July ,..7 0-3O 9.37 9.3ft 9.32
September ... 9.22 9.27 9.22 9.22
October 9.05 9.10 9.05 9.07 V
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. 2 Spring. 7884c; No. 2 red
uosfawic:.
Corn No. 2, 6353!Kc; No. 2 yellow, f3
654c.
Oats No. 2, 384c; No. 2 white, 41g41c
No. 3 white. 39 f 41c.
Rye No. 2. 61V.C.
Barley Good feeding, 40tfJ49c; fair t
choice malting, 5Jt56c.
Flaxseed No. 1, 1.07; No. 1 Northwestern
si.io.
Prime timothy seed, $3.8.
Clover Contract grades. $11.25
Short Ribs Sides (loose). .2"(ff 9.30.
Mess Pork Per barrel, $16. 7tg 16.75.
I,ard Per 1(0 pounds. $8.72.
Short Clear Sides (boxed). $9.62'9.75.
Whisky Baals of high wines. $1.29.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts. Shipments
r lour, narreis ............ zn.rtiK 22.701
Wheat, bushels , 9.00O 15.80c
Corn, bushels 335. 2CO 31K.5(t"
Oats, bushels 192,(o 403, (mm
Rye, bushels 2,OtX 1 .or
Barley, bushels 48,100 3.7
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. June 14. Flour Receipts. 14.
800 barrels; exports. 12,200 barrels. Steed
with a quiet trade.
Wheat Receipts. 19.700 bushels; sales.
2,800,000 bushels futures and 4000 busheliJ
spot; spot, barely steady; No. 2 red. 96c
nominal elevator; No. 2 red, 96c, nominal f
o. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth, 6214
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Manitoba, 98rl
f. o. b. afloat. Further liquidation appeared
in wheat today. Impelling a sharp decline,'
especially In the afternoon. There were oc-y
casionai rallies wun coarse grains, out sup
port was feeble, owing to fine Northwest crop
news and poor cables, the market closing
quiet at c net decline. July closed 89c:
September closed 67c; December closed
8c.
Hops Quiet.
Hides Firm.
Wool and petroleum Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. Wheat steady,
barley quiet. Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping, $1. 85fll. 40; milling,
11.37 1.45.
Barley Feed, fl.10; brewing, nominal.
Oats Red, X1.SO&1.70; white. $1.651.75;
black, nominal.
Call board sales: Wheat, December, $1.31.
Barley, December, 92c. Corn, large yellow,
$1.40.
European Grain Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June 14. Close: Wheat
July, 6s 6d; December, 6s 7d: September,
6s i- Weather In England, overcast,
LONDON, June 14. California and Walla
Walla cargoes, prompt shipment, 3us.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 14. Wheat, July,
81e; September, 81c; December, 81c;
No. 1 Northern. 83c: No. 2 Northern, 81 c
Wheat at Tacomsv
TACOMA, June 14. Wheat, unchanged; ex
port, bluestem, 74c; club, 72c; red, 69c.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Births
YOST At 775 East Thirteenth street, June
13, to tire wife of Henry Yost, a son.
Marriage Licenses. '.
MACBETH-TYNER W. B, Macbeth, As
toria, 41. to A. Tyner, 33.
DERBY-SHELDON Arthur N. Derby,
Portland, 25 years; Corinne L. Sheldon, 24.
WALCH-STEABB Charles Frederick Walch,
Seaside, 29; Mabel Augusta Steabb, Portland,
24.
WEIMAN-LEUSCH Edward Welman. 1080
East Taylor street, 26; Caroline Leuach, 26.
HARMAN-KAUP Jack Harman, Carson,
Wash.. 29; Blossom Kaup, 21.
BOYER-MEYER Samuel Boyer, Portland,
81; Essie Meyer, 22.
ROGAWAY-ROSENTHALL Oscar Roga
way, 364 College, 22; Ray Rosenthal, 18.
HENDRICKSON-CARLSON Albert Hen
drlckson. Tenth and Thurman, 23; May Carl
son, 23.
Building Permits.
LOU WAGNER One-story frame store,
Twenty-fifth and Thurman streets; $350.
A. S. LINDSEY Two-story frame dwelling.
city 550
W. H. Nunn and wife to Lizzie Ger-
lach and husband, lots 9 and 10,
block 24, North Irvlngton 400
Total
.. .$43,630
Flags Displayed at The Dalles.
THE DALLES. Or.. June 14. (Special.)
Flag day was generally observed here to
day by the display of colors 'on most of
the business houses, offices and residences
throughout the city, together with the
presentation exercises of James W. Ne
smlth Post G. A. R., and the Woman's
Relief Corps, which took place at the old
Fort Dalles building this afternoon. At
this time a handsome 24-foot flag was pre
sented to the Oregon Historical Society by
Post Adjutant J. M. Patterson on behalf
of the post and corps.
A historical paper, entitled "The Flasr
at Fort Dalles," was read by Mrs. C. J.
Crandall. B. S. Huntington responded to
the presentation speech for the historical
society. During the raising of the flag on
the old building-the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner" was sung by Rev. D. V. Poling. Re
freshments were served by the women of
the society to the post, corps and a large
number of friends present.
H. F. WILSON. T. EN'GINGER.
FRANK I BBOWN.
BROWN, WILSON & CO.
XNCOBFOBAIKD.
FINANCIAL AGENTS
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
TEMPORARY OFFICE.
245 Lee St.. Oakland. Cal.
NIW YORK.
Trinity Bids;.
OFFICE
SYSTEMS
Deilffned and In at ailed for all Ilaaa
of bail n ess. Most approved meth
ods and appliance employed
PACIFIC STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO., 205-7 2d St
Salesman will gladly calL Phone (21