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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1905)
1 THE r MORXIKG ORE&ONI&SV TUESD&Y.iTUSE '20, 1905.' 15 CHECKED Hopmen Believe the Market Will Go No Lower. PRICES ATTRACT BUYERS Crop Prospects Good in All Sections but California Fruit Market Well Supplied and Active. Eggs Are Higher. HOPS Traders believe decline is pr"-ee is ehecked. FRUIT Mixed car arrive from Cal ifornia. VEGETABLES The steamer arrival rlean up welt. EGGS Market 1 higher and miif so to 20 cents. POULTRY-Carry-ever Mock soffi-r'-nt for nvji-irernenu. BITTER Market weak, but wk UK :j to decline. "ASCARA Trade dras-- and price are dt-cilnin?. H"pmen who have been wstcbNjp the r" re of the market ctefejy are convinced ' v, the decline has checked. Price "-.ve showed ne recession for the jme week, n -pite of oMMnUe -4Hi; prmwr, and nj tr? willingness of. buyer to take MM at c-w-r'nt rata will, it 1 believed, result in a eady market for Ume to come. T hat the rut-HC' wltl Vw--g forth is. of course, tr. e.tain. hH there are many who believe tva' the preoeot prices will prevsl! at the ,enmg of the oomifiK tamm. Tre only hoslnoss roperted yeotcrdsy wan Ce sale of the Ed Lowery tot of ChehaHs fc 115 bales, at 18 cents. This lot ir It medium t prime, attrf ws pr,. a not cheap, for the money. The rrarkrt for choice foud rmalM around 26 a-"J 21 enls. P prospects are pl attracting atten t . The continue Am 'weather has been ''.. 1 for the growing te. and the outlook !- t" is state Is said u he much Wetter. Harry J- Hart, whs reUu-nod yssterday from a rip up the Valley. ay the yard are "joking fine. 'A thout another drop of rain." mid Mr. Fat. we will have a .bumper crap this year. I Impeded a number of yard that I Km told were looking 'poorly, and found trm excellent. CoesflUiotM in tbr yardn w rr- al; that could he wished for. I am satis fied - a? Oregon will raise at least 115.000 t s thl year and the yield may bo higher." r J Smith, of OnoJda. X. V.. reached Port-Iz-A yesterday, and oay the crop In hi .-a-r us (Joins as well ax couM be expected ot t" Is time of year. He on me through Call-f.-rnla where he found the crop In the main a--i Ing but good. The Kentlish Observer, of Jon 1. ha thin to -ay rf the English crop: Cvtc rbury -Under the Inflnonoe of the warm weaker of the loot few days the hop plant l.as made rapid growth, and the color, which h-rt rone off a Mttle. . owing to the.coM' r E'-in and J rot "of Tat -:. I bow coral. " ? r-jre presenting; a ItroroH appearance. In r ot Krounde the cultivation is forward. F " ' "' made their appearance this week r-'veral garden. '!a. 'tone Ho) have started welt m thta 6 ?, r. t the young Mtoot have a etrang. --a.'i appearance. There wa. a might " ' k through the cold northoaM wlndu and e frtwty nights, hnt during the loot few Car aided by the rplendtd wenthet, they v.-.e made Breat progre. and everyone i Jr -e than Mthtned wlh the owUoolc. There .j. j xrinkllng of aphldets here and there. Si stnen H"anterhttry- The '.ne Maried n l hi- jor. sn4 tytmK bzn Hi the ret "" in May. The hrtltWtnt Ntmehine of the ast fortnight ha quite neutralised the ef--s "f the cold winon. and I do not e-er re rn-bfr the plnnt helnc In a jnore -igor-ir,i healthy etate than M at present. -Dy owtaK to the extraordinarily warm r-.i . f the jvII. iodu. et b Mrh a drj' - r f llrtw1nic a lil Jrier Summer. JThV t o- s tieet friend-he hop aphh- put fa ha tj.an.e b-re on May . and at the time vil mg there I a general sprinkle of all gardewe. N rth,am. tiMwx-Tbe estrome heat of - Ja.-t few daya has forced on the bine, w 'i !reviuut wae in a backward itmt g t" the cold, and noor t ban alma ne.i It Dorwml yokllkw. ome uw n ' n Jack r-roef played sad havoc. Af t vrral weeks drouth we are now hav heauttfui shewer. r - er-The growtec paint mafcoe fair K ' except o ome low rytac lanaV nc-e Jhe ctfoct of the recent froMs 1m an :a trt A few fly have appeared. 1'KOIT IN aiu:maxck. Mixed Car or HarJ.v Varlrtir. Arrhro I'rom California. f.uH was the centet of attraction on Pront tl e . eterday. A mixed ear from Call ' -n a a unloaded in the morning and' the effer 'irs found ready aale. In the lot woe a FcyJ mppty of Male's arty peers., which rijugM fl a box. Apricot were onoted at -ente. Ctyman plunu SI. Bwrhsnk and A:.undinre ptums Jl.iS and Tragedy prune f ancy cherriee were xarce on the rtreet ar3 were quoted nrmer. Good Mrawhorrie were also eearce. There were plenty ot Meck bT 'H and Igane. Some new apptee were received by exproi and oSered at JIT per fuii bcx. BGCS AlUi HlUHUn. Market llfli. an Upward Tendency Poultry Quid. Eegs'were held rml on Kront street at IP ctiia for candled rtoefc and St cent off for a:idled The market ha an upward . n-) and may xtrtke at cent before the wetk is out. In fact, ram of the wholesale gr cer have already Axed that as their price, r.e-e.p'a are gradually decroaeing. and the : al demand improving at about the rsm ra e There h no Milpprng outlet over 1SS ce-U. but the cKy trade is good enough now t. take care of alt arrival!!. N poultry' cams in yrsternay. but the i am over Mock was MtMrteut for reqnlre. net. The trade looks for bmweek nrioes I- rrevail thta week. butter and cheese markets rrnttsun w ak and without other feature. No change 'e 'oked lor In the price of the former, but tfce iattrr may decline. CASCARA HARK IXJn'Klt. Immrnw SnppV Unsold Dcpree the Market. ""e market for chitttm bark la dull, weak ar3 lower. Advice from the Eat ay the ria'-ket there Is la a waiting attitude, with ctrsursera making no purchases. All the heavy manufacturing chemists and pecu 2t?rs hare large stocks on hand and In ew of the immense supply of unsold hark n this Cosjt, are strictly out of the mar ke' It K estimated that there la a five years supply already peeled and unsold in this country; If this la true. H means that prlees must get dawn to the basis of 1931 and 1802. when bark sold at HiQ-U cents. Vegetables Sell Well. The steamer brought up a smalt let oi grees vegetables that generally oM welt. Corn was quoted at 40 cents and artichokes, peppers and other snch lines at former prices. Beans were pintlff4 and soM lower. A ear of Garnet Chiles was received during the day. Bank Clearings. Hank clearings of the Northwestern cities Sestorday wore as follows: Caearlnrc- Balances. Portland SSS5.S92 $101,055 Seattle 84.h2 Taooma ... Dl.TAo a,8rv5 Spokane Gi6.U1 85,656 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Hour. Feed, Etc. FLOUR Patents. Ji.LOeS.ie per barrel; straights. HQi'M; clears. S 75JS4; Valley. Jg&e4.-S. Dakota hard wheat, tC07.&8; Graham. SS.50t! 4, whole wheat. Jt4-; rye flour, local. ?5; Eastorn. SS-SOQ'S.SO; corn meal, per bale. l.0) 6?.2Q. WHKAT Club. &SS3c per bushei; bruettem. fc6c; Valley. We. BARLEY Feed. iZlQtZM per ; rolled, JSJ.iB. OATS No. 1 -white, feed. J30 per ton; gray. MILT-STUFFS Bean, Sl per ton; mid dlings. $M.Se. shorta. $21; chop. U. S.. Mll'r. flfi; linseed dairy feed. $18; AcaMa meal. $lt per ton. CEREAL FOODS Rolled eats, cream. 20 pound sacks. $6.72; lower grades. $S&6.25: oatmeal, steel eut, 'Ao-pound sackf. $S per barrel; 16-pound sacks,, ti.Zh per hale; oat meal (ground), "e-pouad sacks. S7.&0 per barrel; 10-pound sacks. $1 per bale; split peas. $t per 109-pound ack; SS-pound boxes. $1.15; pearl barley. $4.25 per 106 pounds; 23 ponnd boxes, $1.25 per box: pastry flour. 10 pound sacks. $2.30 per hale. HAY Timothy. $1-1 (jlC per ton; clover. $11 &12; grain. $llyl2; cheat. $11Q12. Butter. Egg. roultry. jEtc KGGS Oregon ranch, candled. 19c per doz en; uncandled. 18HC. BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery, 20821 c per pound; state creameries. Tfancy, creamery. 17H921U;; tcre butter. 15f lr. CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. UtQ JrVc. Yohng Amerioa. 12kflSxc. POULTRY -Fancy- hens, iSfjlSire; average heai. 12c; mixed chtckenc. HdrllHc old rooftt ers. pJite: young roocters. lOlIc; Springs. IS to " xounds, 15lGc; 1 to IVs pounds. 1616nc; dressed chickens, lfl4c; tur key, live. iSdriftc; turkeys, drefced, poor. 17i72e; turkeys, choice, 2dc; geese. Mve. per pound. 7jdSe; geese, dresfod, per pound. iHlU; ducks, old, $79i: duck:, young as lo sise, $m)7.S0; pigeons. $lfl.2fi; touat. $3f2.50. Vegetables, Frnlt, Etc 1XME6TIC FHUITS-Strawberrles. $1,259 $1.50 per crle; apples, table, $I.ST2.S0 . box: gooseberrte. Iwe$l: new California. $1.75 per box; apricots, Sbtt&jc per crate; pauchce. $1 per crate; plums. $ll.lo per crate; Logan berries. 0c per pound: biack bertiee. 75c per crate; cherries. 2M9c per pound: rantaloupets, ti per crate; pears. $1 per box. black flgs. S- per crate; currant. Hz petr-iound: prunes. $t.2S. TROPICAL FRiriTS-lmons. fancy. $8.59; choice. $3 per box. oranges, navels, fancy. I-.! per box: choice, $2y2.SM: standard. $1.5Mjri.75: Mediterranean sweets. $2,501? --7S. Valencia. $1. grapefruit, $2.5041 per box; bananae. lie per pound; ptneappiee. SL50 per dozen. FRESH V EG ET AB LE6 A rtlchokes. Sc per doaen; asparagus. 2 per box.-, heanc, U9 9c per pound. cabbage. ItfiUc per pound, cauliflower. Sl.75ft2 per crate: cel ery. 0c per dozen; corn. KSfTlOc per derec; rucumhers. 4t0f$l per dosen; lettuce, hot bouse. 2fc per dosen: lettuce, head. 10? per dosen; parsley. 26c per dozen: peas. -) .V per pound; pepper. 25c per pounU; radishes. 10(tl2c per dozen; rhubarb, 1HO 2Hc per pound: tomatoes. $l.75ff4 per crate; suah. $14rl.25 per box ROOT V1CCETARLE6 -Turnips. $1,250 1.40 per sack; carrots. $l-5 1.&0 per sack; lieets. Slfl.tt per ack; gnrll.-. I2sc .er pound. ONIONS California red. $1.S2 per hun dred. POTATOES -Oregon fancy', old. $1.359I.IS; Otegon, new. $l.5: Eastern. $l."&ei.K; Cali fornia, new. $1.251.50. RAISINS Loose Muscatels, 4-crown. 7ic; 5-lhyer Muscatel rsioins. tc; unbleached, seedless Sultanas. c; London layers. X crown. whole boxes of 20 pounds. $1.SS; 2 crown. $1.75. DRIED FRUITS-Apples, evaporated. C0 ?"t, 5er pound; sundrted. sacks or hoxeN -none; apricots. 10ff 11c: . peaches P01O4kc: poara. none; prune. HoHs. 4V$e; Frenen. " : ngs. California blacks. 3c; do white, none; Smyrna, 20c: Fard dates. 6c: plums, pitted. 0c. Groceries Nuts, Etc COFFEE- Mocha. 22Se; Java, ordinary, lP4r2c; Costa Rica. fano. ltsc; good, ltllj 16r; ordlnar, 1ijl2c per pound: Colombia roast, cases. HH $14.75. $,75; Ar- fcuckle. $14.75- Uon. $14.55. KHTK- lmperiai Japan No. I. $5 37: South- head. -ftc. SALMON CAtumhla River. 1 -pound la',1. $1.75 per doseh. r-pcuad talis. S2.44; I-pound Haw. 1.S6; fancy. IHH-Pound ruts. fl.M. lx puund Hals. 51.1m. Aloeka. pink 1-pound tall. hie: red. l-pond tail, $1.30; sockeyes, 1 pound tsUe. $I.S5. ."fGAK-Sack basis, 190 pounds: Cube. $.0: powdered, $... do' granulated. $5.t5; extra. C. J5.SS; golden C. $.S; .fruit sugar. JS.Mi; advatwe over snck baste as follows: liarrele. lrto; half-barrelsi. 2e; boxes. Sec ner lt pounds. (Terms. On remittance within 15 j days, deduct . per Jnd : If alter than 15 si and within 3v dayf. deduct He per pound; no dtnoount after M days.) Beet sugar, granu lated, $5.75 per 1 pounds; mapte tigar. lsdrtSf- per pouud. SALT "allfornla. $11 per ton. $1.00 per bale; Liverpool. H. $17: ok, $16.50; 20s. $10: half-ground, imn. 7; 50. $70. NUTS Walnuts. 13e-,c per pound by tack. 1c extra for less than sack; Bra all nuts. 15e; Mberts, 14c; peeasif., He: extra, large, 1k-; almonds. L X. L.. 10ic: ohestauts, ltnl tan. 15c: Ohio. 4.5 per 25-paund drum; pea nuts, raw. 7c per pound: roasted, sk; pine nutc. Hayi2V; hickory nuts. 7c; cocoa-tuts. 7c; cocoanuts. afqjfiin- per ooeen. K.N-Ssail white. Vt4c: large white, S.00e: ptnk. 4e; bayou. XSlc. Urns, 0c Meats and Provisions. BKET-Dreoed bull. fT2fec per pound; BSW, MU HSdrSc: country Hers. 3Va5e. lTTON Dressed fancy. &c pr pound: ordMn'. 4r. VEAl-Dreojed. 100 to 125 pound-. SladJTc; 125 to 290 pounds. 4Mp5c; 24M pound and up. sir 4c. PORK Dressed. 10 to 100. TafTfec; 150 and up. 6 Of 7c per pound. HAMS in ti 14 pound. 13Uc per pound; 14 to 16 pounds. 13;c: IS to 20 pound. Kite; California, (picnic). SHc; cottage hams. Pc; shouMers, Sc; botW ham. 21c; boiled picnic ham. boneless, 14c BACON Fancy breakfast, ISc per pound; standard breakfast. 16c; choice. 14c; Eng lish hroakfast, 11 to 14 pounds. lSWc; peach bacon. 12c SAUSAGE Portland, ham. ISc per pound; minced ham. 10c; Summer, choice dry, 17 He . bologna, long. 1H . welnerwurst. Sc; liver. 0V; pork. Pc; blood. 5c; headcheese. c; bologna sausage. Unit, 4 He. DRY SALT-CURED Regular short clears, SHc salt. 10 Vic smoked; clear backs. 9Uc salt. lOVtc smoked: clear beiUos. 14 to 17 pounds average, none salt, none smoked; Oregon export. 20 to 25 pounds average. le salt. 11 He smoked; Ln4on butts. 10 to 18 pounds average. 8c salt. 8c smoked. LARD Leaf lord, kettle-rendered: Tlerres c; tubs. ',c; SO. Iic; 20s. 10c; 10s, 10 Sc; . lhs,c. Standard pure: Tleree. Sc; tub. He; 50. f)e; 20s. c; 10. 'tc; 5s. it Compound: Tierces. 6c. tub. ic; sOs. Vc. ls. 3tc; 5. Of.c PlKLKD (IOODS- Pk-kled pigs feet. Vs barrel. $5; -barrel. $2.75: 15-pound kit. $1.25; pieklod trtpe. K -barret. ' $5; pickled pigs tongues. -barrels. $6; K -barrels. $2; 15 -pound kits, $1.50; pickled lambs tongues. H-barrek-. $0; V -barrels. $3.50. 13-pound kits. $2 75. Hons. Wool. HJdr. Etc HOTS-Chotce. IfKJI. 19f21c per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best. lOfT 20c; lower grades, down to 15c according to shrinkage: Valley. 2tkg27 per pound. MOHAIR Cbotce. 31tt2Hc per pvund. HIDES Dry hide. No. 1. pounds and up. 10J4C per pound; do' kin. No. 1. 5 to 10 pounds. Ilfri5c per pound: dry calf. No. I. under 5 pounds. ITsflSo. dry i-alted. balls and stags, one-third lean than dry fitnt; (culls, moth-eaten, badly cut. scored, murrain, hair sMpped. weather-beaten or grubby. 23c per pound less); salted hide, steers, t-ound. tiO pounds and ever. SglOc per pound; 50 to 00 pounds. S-c per pound; under 50 pounds and cown. hPf per pound; salted stags and bull, sound. c per pound: salted kip. sound. 15 to 30 pounds. e per pound; salted veal, sound. 10 to 14 pounds. Pr per pound; salted calf. jmnd. under 10 pounds. 10c per pouud. tgreeu unsalted. lc per pound lew; culls. 1c per pound less). Sheep skint -. Shearlings. No. 1 butchers' stock. 25e each, short wool. No. 1 butchers' stock. 40t0e ea-h, medium weoL No. 1 butchers' stock. tiofhSV. long weoL No. 1 butchers' Hook. $1C1J0 each. Murrain pelts from 10 to 20 per cent less or 12014c per pound: horse hides, raited, each, according to six. $1.SA4JS; dry. each, according to size. $1 CJ1.&: colW aides. 25ff0c each; goat skins. commoE 10916c eath; Angora, with wool on. 2SC0S1.5O each. TALLOW Prime, per pound. 3Hi4c; No. 2 and grease. 20jr. FURS .Bear skin.-, as to six. Ne. 1. $2J CO) each; cub. $12. badger. ZSgiOci wHd cat. with bead perfeet. 2S5Pc: bouse cat, "SlGc. fox, ceamaa graj, iOJTOc, rsd. $0ff 5: cross, $5313: stiver and black. $100ffl00; 'ftsnert. $5fS; lxz. 4. JOS 6. mink. Krictly No. 1. according to size. $102-50: marten, dark Northern, according to size and color. $I04flS: marten, pale, pine, according to size and coJcr. J2.S3V murk. rat. Urge. 10915c; skunk. 40tp50c: ciret or roi-cxl- 5S10c: otter, large, prime skin, $10; panther, with bead and i laws perfect. $2&5: raccoon, prime. 309 50c; mountain wolf, with head perfect. $2.50 05; coyote. eOcgSl: wolverine, $&CS; leaver, per cktn. large. $566; medusa. $904; szaaH. Jiei.M: kits. MkgT&c BEESWAX Good, dean and purr, 20922c per pound. CASCARA SAGRADA tC<ta-n bark Good. 3H$4c per pound, a RAIN BAGS Calcutta, Gc, Oils. TURPENTINE Cases. S9c per gallla: bar rel". SCc per gallon. WHITE LEAD Ton lots. TUc; 500-poand lots. 7tc; less than SCO-pound lots, he GASOLINE Steve gasstide. casts. 23 Vic: Iron barrel-. 17c; SB deg. gasoline, eaies. 23c; Iron barrels or drums. 26c. CO.iL OIL-Cases. 20c; Iron barrel, lie: wood barrel. 17c; 63 deg.. eases. 22; Iron barrels. 15c. UNSEED OIL Raw. S-barrel lots. 62e: 1 barrel lt.i. 6Sc; cases. CSc. BoHed' B-btncI lota, C4c; 1 -barrel lots. 05c; cae. 70c Dried Fruit at Nrw Tork. NEW TORK. June 10. The market for evaporated apples Is steady, with prime fruit for November delivery held at 4c. although sales above 61 -16c have not recently been reported. The pot market ! unchanged, whh common to good quoted at 4fr4c: prime at 5S0Hc choice at 0fKc and fancy at 7c Prunes are steady in tone, with Coast ad vice reporting little for sale under the 3 ceni batls. Spot quotations range from to 6c. according to grade. Aprteots are In better demand for future shipment, and the spot market la .unchanged. Choice are quoted at lofrMfee; extra choice at 11c and fancy at I:l5c. Peaches are firm. Choice are quoted at 1010ic: extra choice at MtfefflfHtc and fa no at im612c. Raletns remain unchanged with leote, musca tels quoted at ldCUc: seedod raisins at 5;tf 0ic. and London layers at Slfifl-13. New York Cotton Market. NEW TORK. June 19. Cotton futures closed steady at a toes of SdS points. June. Is4.Sc; July. S.55c; August. 6.61c; September, S.CSc; October. S-75c; November, S.7SV: December, .S4r; January, a66e; February. &.$-; March. H.Zic; April. S.67c; May. 9.01c . NEW CROP vRItlVAIS WEAKEN SAN FKANCISCO MARKET. Wheat Alone Holds Steady Shipping Fruit Commands Full Prices. Potatoes Eafj'l KAN FRANCISCO. June 1S. rSoorlal.) Ex cepting wheat, which remains steady, owing to small available stock, the local cash mar ket for grain tends downward under Increas ing receipts of new crop. Barley arrivals were again heavy. Choice feed )M down to cent. Receipt ot oat are dally larger. New red on toot to offered at $1.36. and $I.2Hri- Is asked to arrive. Barley Is ek)cty down to the t hipping basis, which may joou stimulate operations. Feedstuff were easy and hay weak, except for choice old wheat. The market wa ovcrjunpiled with most kinds of Summer fruits In ordinary condittnn. but choice, hard vhtsudng stock was not very plentiful. The regular etessser for Puget Sound took a fair quant lt of the latter, bought at full prices. Shipping crates sold about at follows: Burbank plum. 75 cents; Simon prunes. S54jlf0c; Tragedy prunes. 75c; apricots. 05c and wrapped peaches 75c. Choice apples In four-tier boxes brought $1.25 071.50. Fine oranges were sevrre and higher. Two carloads of chnle and fancy navels were auctioned at $4.7507225 for the former and esj$l.Si for the latter. Valencia .wore nrm at $2.50073 for best. Potatoes and nolo" were in liberal sup ply and easy, despite some shOaping demand. Good cucumber. Vtr:ng beans and green wore flrmer. but other vegetable- were weak. Butter and eggs were topheaty. Cheese was steady. Receipt. 4& pounds butter. 4T.aV) pound ehe!e. A2.I0 dotea eggs. VBGETAM.R.S-CueumWs. 3Y75e: garlic 4rc: green peas. 75c4f$1.35; string bexaw. ? -: ssparagus. 3dt0c; tomatoes. 73c0$1.2; egg rBHt. 400. POULTRY - Turkey gobblers. 107 20c; roosters. oW. $4.50075; do young. $.504y7.sl; brHiers, small. $1.5)4f 2.50; do large $2.54f S.50; fryers. $5.5007 d.50; hens. $4.50r50. duekv. old. $5075.50; do young. $50T.3. EOGsJ-c-tore. 14fi17Se; fancy ranch. 20c BITTER Fancy creamery. 2c; creamery seconds. ISc; fancy dairy'. lT?e; dairy -onds. 17c WOOI-Springs. Humbrddt and Mendocino. 2$ftc: Nevada. K4f20e. HOPS-20 0722 Vic M I LLSTUFFS Bran. $21 t-22e; mlddltngs. $253S. HAY Wheat. X10rlt.50; wheat and oats. $00713.30; barley. $70710: alfalfa. $70710.50; clover. $70; stocks. $ 97-50; straw. Nf 0c per bale FRUITS Apple, choice. $1.50: eoSnsnon. 50c; bananas. 75cOT$3; Mexican limes. $19 AJA; California lemons, choice. $L50; com mon. 75c; oranges, nave. $I07C75; pine apples, $293. POTATOES-Early Rose. 0e4$i; Oregon lturbauke. $1.2591.59. CHEESE-Young America, MSOTUc; Ka-teni 1591Se. RKCEIPTS Flour. 2ft.04o quarter sacks: wheat. cf6 centals; barley. lO.leS centals; oat. 3202 cental; bean. 100 sacks; corn. UsjO centals: patatqex. 34S sacks; middlings. Kftt- sack: hay. 709 tons; wool. Hi bales; Indss. lit. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. June IP -The linden tin market was higher, doftng steady at 13S 17s Gd for spot and 137 2s 6d for futures. The local market was quiet, but a shade higher In sympathy with spot quoted at 30 35 efSA.stc. Copper was a little lower in the London market, cooelng at 65 17s 64 for both spot and futures. Ideally the situation I un changed. Some dealers are holding lake around 15.14Si5.25c. but generally speaking both lake and electrolytic are quoted at 15c. and costing at 14.75c Lead was unchanged at C13 In London and at 4.5094.60c M the local market. Spelter alto was unchanged at 24 5s in London and at 5.35c la the Vocal market, where the tone la easy. Iron cleeed at 4s 4d In ettsgow and at ft4 in Middlesbora. Locally iron was oasy: No. 1 foundry Northern, $16.5o17; Nn. 2. 510916.80; No. 1 foundry Northern soft. $16.25917; No, 2 Southern. $16.25? 16.75. Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. The official closing quotations for mtntag stocks today were as follows: Alpha Con. Andes $ .07Justsce .21tMexlean i:ofeT.,..c!B: tiOverman JmjPotosI .2llSavage .ISjSeg. Belcher. ... .75t5erra. Nevada. . l.tOJSHver HIM .IXlUniofi On -50totah Con .$ .04 . 1.00 . .05 . 5.63 . .16 . .13 . .5 . .51 . .30 . .Sfi . .45 . .10 . .11 Belcher Best fc Belcher. . Bullion Caledonia Challenge Con... Cboilar Conndenoe Con. Cal. Sc. Vs Crown Point Exchequer Could & Curry. . Hale . Nerereis .18i Yellow Jacket... i.2o: NEW YORK. June IP. Closing quotations: Adams Con S Little Chief as Alice SSIOatarw 4.09 aeiOphlr .oo .OOTPhoenix 01 .OSIPotoM in lVlSavage us 1 75Sierra Nevada... 2S SaiSmalt Hopes -s .05;suiadard i.sa Breece Brunswick Con Comstoek Tun. . Cos. Cat & Vs. Horn Silver. . . Iron Silver Leadrille Cen. . BOSTON. June 19. Closing que tat ions: Adventure - 3.S0iMohawk $ AHouet 22.50IMent. C C SS Amalgamated.. 79.25fOld Dominion. "4 73 Am. Zinc. 9.00'Osceoia toll Atlantic lZUf Parrot 2i"t5 Bingham 2S0rQulncy SSOO Cal. & Hecla. . 630.r0ShaaOB 7 0s Centennial . ... 17.56 Tama rack 105.00 Copper Range. flS".eTrtn4tr 775 Baly West 12ftLnted Capper. r 25 Dominion Coal 75.501U. .v Mining. . . s.SO FraakMn K.WJ S. Oil i.13 Cranby 5. 731 Utah 44 ON THE BUYfNG SIDE Traders Lift Prices of Stocks to a Slight Degree. MARKET IS MORE ACTIVE Reading Moves on Prediction or Coming Increase in Dividend and Pennsylvania Acts Sympathetically. NEW YORK. June IP. Tfce price movement en the stork exehance todav followed the Fnrle recently prevalent of 'reversing the di rection of the day before. Saturday's move ment was downwards and today the stow and dragging movement was upward. Th vol ume of dealings rose slightly ever those for either Thursday or Friday of last week. There was no evidence of real lire In the market and the professional contingent did not venture to Indulge a hope that a pro gressive expansion in activity was In prog ress. The tone of the market, however, was called good, and the fact that the occasional teatatle operations on the part of the trad ers are on the buying side helps to conXrxn confidence In the stability of values. Such tentative operations today did not ex tend beyond a handful of favorite speculative stocks. A number of theje were under the Influence of the reiterated, predictions of a coming increase in the dividend distribution for Reading. That stock Itself was one of the more active Issues, and the movement in Pennsylvania w distinctly In sympathy. Union Pacific came In for Its share In the movement and the strength of United States Steel preferred was of sympathetic benefit to the whole H.-C The rxpectlon of an early report from the Stale Superintendent of Insurance on the Equitable Life Insurance Investigation was made the basis for some professed hopes of an early clearing up of the speculative situa tion. But it was announced during the day that this anxiously awaited report might not be published for several days. The hitch which was threatened last week la the peace negotiations va- reported to fe el eared up today, and relations seemed to "be Improved betneen Germany and France. The market was tbu relieved from depres sion on those accounts. Incoming reports of grot earning t rail roads for the second week in Juno showed they were well maintained above last year In accordance with the recent tendency. Hall road traffic otSctals alro spoke In an encour aging vein of the traSkt offering and of the promise for the future, based on the good crop pro'pects. The wavering movement op erating In the grain market frm hour to hour made It difficult to make predictions on the crop situation, but weather conditions were reported ptoraislng. The large lacrrase in loans shown by the Saturday hank statement came In for dta ruslon and the explanation war offered that It reported the replacing of the proceed of the Japanese lean subscription which was shifted and redeposited a week before. The money market continued entirely unruffled, although preparations) are making for the com tog half ytarly settlements. A transfer by telegraph from San Francisco throush the sub-Tieasury of $0S,(Xru was an incident of the day. The closing was made somewhat Irregular by slight proAe-taking In railroad stocks. Bonds were Irregular. "Petal Mka, par value. $X.5o.vw. United States bonds were un changed on call, ClJUSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. CtoMnff Sales. High. Low. bss. Adams Express , . 243 Amalgamated '"opjrcr 7u. TV; 7W 7tS' Am. Car i Foundry l.v.H Xu 3rfe Ju 00 preferred Vi American Cotton OH do preferred Vfy, American Rxpres 2i Am. H. & I.lh. pfd 4oS American Ice Ho 2lf iv, American I.lnpeed Oil i la IS 17 do preferred 40 American Lucomotlve lkv 47( 44? 4Pi do preferred HI Am. smelt. Reftn. 1.4o 112, nt urf do preferred 11US n lus Am. Sugar Reanlng. 4.-J 11 Vi 14 livi Am. Tobacco pfd bofe Anaconda Mining Co. ltw HM 1K lts Atrfcitou l.tfco oiVt al?t do pteferred Ss lwi l2t lwSi. Athintlc (.Vast Line. UM Hu lM Baltimore & Ohio.. 1.7"u 1 do preferred . - Je44 Brook. lUpW Transit !. OfiTs H4 t&Vx f'&nadian I'acMc 3.IV0 SS 1504 13Va Central Of N. Jersey llrf Cheeaptake & Ohio.. 1,100 40ft 4VTt 44 Chicago &. Alton 3.1 do preferred 3tj 78 7S 75 Chicago Gt. Western. 1.50H 10 lb 18t Chi. Northwestrrn. aw nsfe 1J, lot ChL. MIL & SC Iaut ITlVt 17w 1731, Cbl. Tetm. & Transit 17Vi do prefend I'M 3rVx 4 suit C. C. C A St. I... 1W S 5 MVi Colorado Fuel & Iron. Ofi 42 -414 4 Hi Colorado A Southern do 1st preferred 57 do 2d preferred.... 3 CsfMHdated Uas 1S5 Corn Prrducts 40' 10 1 l do preferred 100 4S 4S 40 Delaware & Hudson. lj?" Del.. Lack, k WsV 375 Denver & Rio Grande 2744 do preferred St Distillers Securities. JO 42K 44 4t Erie 5.7W 4(Hi 4; do 1st preferred.... 1C0 74 TV 70 do 2d preferred S04 404 M5 3A General Electric ... 400 178 1721, 172 Hocking VaMey HX Illinois Central .... 36i 101 101 11 International Paper.. ... IhH do preferred ..A 77 International Pump .. -7 do preferred M Iowa Central 100 2Vi 3j & do preferred 4$ Kansas City Southern 109 24 24 -t do preferred 000 55 !A 54 tj Louisville fz Nashv. l.too J4K 1451-j 14S Manhattan L T) 164i; 164U lVr Met. Securltle's .... 3.200 M SO bH Metropolitaa St. Ry. 12.K 12m 122H 19. Mexican Central ... 40- 20 2fli 2S Mian. & St. Louis 31 M.. Sc P. & S. S. M. HSt 117 118 do preferred llV l.VS 15S 13s Missouri Pacific .... 1.200 fK SSi SO Mo.. Kans. i Texas 100 275 27 27Ti do preferred 1W 62 62 National Lead 100 44 44 4H Mex. Natyn. R. pfd 31 New York Central... 7m 141 141 1414 N. Y.. Ont. Western 2,f 51 5044 504 Norfolk A Western. 1.200 JyVi 79 7H do preferred ..... 91 North American .... 200 99 OS J'&v. Northern Pacific 1S5S PaciSc Mall ... Pennsylvania 7.100 1364 135 People Gas 11. P.. C. C. it St. L. 74 rresied Steel Car 3d do preferred t..?. lt Pullman Palace Car. 236 Reading 23.000 JWVj S?. 9 do ltt preferred Krt 31 Ul 81 do 2d preferred.... .. m Republic Steel 100 17tJ 17Vj 17 do preferred 7SU Rosk Island Co SOO 27 27j 27 do preferred ...... 100 74 74 73 Rubber Goods 100 32 32 3 ia preferred 3.200 HCH 1014 101T, St. U & S. F. 2d pfd. 10" 64V 01 St. Louis Southwest. 400 22S 22 22i do preferred 50O 69 tit Southen Paoiflc 2.C08 a ait, efv, do preferred 12A lSHi 120S Southern Railway .. Sv 31 3IV4 31H do preferred 200 :"T 07 Mt, Tenn. Coal & Iron.. tJCO 77?i 77 774 Texas & Pacific ... 400 33U 33 33 To!.. St. L. & West. 37 do preferred left 5. m sjil Union Pacific 11.300 l3rU 122H 122? do preferred 400 OS 9S 97 V. S. Express 12 U. S. Leather 125 do preferred ...... ...... ..... It's XT. 3. Realty S5 U. S. Rubber 301 35i 36; 36V4 do preferred 4 fro 102!;- lie 1(C V. S. Steel 19.000 2SH 274 3 do preferred 10.500 S3 M4 JMV, VI rg. -Care. Chemical 100 34 31 34 do preferred MS Wabash r. 164 do preferred 374 Wel5-Fars ESpresn 235 Wrstlnghouse Elect. 200 16S 167 167 "Western Union 300 n5"-i MT SS" Whefllng & L. Erie. 600 164 16 lH Witeonsln Central.. 7.300 24S 234 2t do preferred 3,600 524 31 52 Total sales tor the day. 202,900 scares. BONDS. NEW TORK. June 19. Closing quotations: U. S. ref. 2s reg.104 ID. a R. G. 4s...J02H do coupon 1044 IN. Y. C. G, 3Ms.lOOi V. 3 reg H4 jNor. Pacific 3s.. 774 do coupon. ... .101 (Nor. raclfic 4s. .1053 r. S. nw 4s re g. 132 ISc Faedflc 4s. . . 82i do coupon .J5 Union Pacific 4i.lOH U. & old 4s r eg. 104 (Wis. Central 4s.. 94 T do coupon 105 'Jap. 0s. 2d serlss t! Atchison Adj. 4s do 4H. 2d do. 02i Stocks at Loadoa. LONDON. Jane 19. Consols for money, 90 H: consols fcr account. 00 9-16. Anaconda 34!Norfolk Jfc West. SIV4 Atchison S3H do preferred... 94 i do preferred, .. 105 'Ontario fc "West. 524 Baltimore & O. .1114 Pennsylvania ... COH Can. Pacific 1344 Rand Mines 94 Ches. i 0 31 'Reading 49 C Gt. Western. lfUl do i,t pref.... 464 C M. t St- P. .175 I do 2d pref 44 - Je Beers ii So? Railway 32U D. li R. Grande. 2S4' do preferred... 99H do preferred... SOU So. T'aeJne 63i 1-rie 41 Vi 'Union PaciSc 126 do 1st pref SQ' do preferred:.. 994 ; do 2d pref 60 iU. S. Steel 2S' t Illinois Central. 164 i do nreferred. . - 9AU Louis, li Nash. .140', :Wabath 18-t Mo.. Kas. JC- T. . 2Sl- do preferred... 3RV4 N. Y. Central. . 1434 iSpxnlsh Fours... 914 Money, ill change. Etc. NEW YORK. June 19. Money on caU, ea?r. 1914 per cent, ckalsg bid. 2 per cent, of fered at 214 per cent. Time mcney easy and da: 60 days. 3 per rtnt: 90 days. 3t per cent; prlste mercantile paper, 3KfH4 per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual business In bankers hi!! at $4.87204.8725 for demand, and at $451594.$520 for CO days'. Posted rate-. $4 S6- and $45; commercial bllU. $4.53. Bar silver. 55Sc Mexican dollars. 4Cc " Bonds Coversraenl. steady: railroad, irreg ular. SAX FRANCISCO. June 19. Silver bars. SSv. Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts, sight. 7sjc; telegraph. 10c Sterttag on London. 60 days. $4.S54; alga. LONDON. June 19. Bar silver, steady. 27d per ounce. Money. 191V per cent. Discount rate short and 3 months bills. 2 per cent. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON June lS.-Today.'s state ment of the Treasury balances In the general fund shows: Available cash balance $!3tvS23.079 Gold 67.953.S32 OUT'S COKlEO HOPS CALIFORNIA GROWER EXPLAINS 1901 TRANSACTION. Tfcpllcs to Mctz!crs Answer to His Former Letter Shipments in Other 1'cars. ALAMEDA. CaL. June 17t To the Editor.) In your tsdue of tho 15th. Mr. Metzler has "anawered" my remarks in your Issue, of the 13th. mainly by personal reflections against myeeif. Personalities should have no place m this discussion. In the article re ferred to I did not make any persona! at tack on Mr. Metxler In particular. The gen eral statements' I made are true and Mr. Metxler knows they a-e true, and the mass of the hopgrowers of Oregon know they are true. Mr. Meuler evidently thought the cap fitted and he put it on. Mr. Metaier says my article.-) are scurrilous and "libelous." and that. I "revel In the slums of vulgarity." I wonder what Mr. Metzler. with his delicate sense of propriety and honor would do If I or tome other low and vulgar person should ":um loose on him a little genuine "short-term billingsgate." I would not wound Mr. Metzler's sent-ibiiitlcs for worlds full of hopj. And If he knew how dejected I have been by his persocal remarks about me I am sure he would be conscience-saeltu-t. My proposition to wager Mr. Mtzler $5000 was evaded by htm. I sa-v nothing unfair about aehlng Mr. Mrtaler to deposit his er tlsW check. I sttopoeed those things were customary In such matters. A for my article of the 13th lest, being prearranged, with whom Mr. Metzler dee not j say. I e-sn explain by saying that I seat the I preoWer.t of the Oregon Hopholders' Assoela- tios a press copy of my letter to The Ore gonian. Before I commit neh an Indlsrrelion again perhaps I had better wire Mr. Metzler for his opinion as to whether such an act might prove me "Insincere" or "low and- vul gar." Mr. Metzler refers to the consignment pool of 191 hov. but- h Is In error as to bis statements. When those hops were snipped and I was advancing 9? cents per pound on then, the market was in a very de pressed condition, and 'tee rouW buy good to choice hops at 9 to 10c per pound. Thl sbltMnrot seeled -rann 11 j 1"L If thrs- hops had remained In Oregon prices never wouht have reached above 10 j rent until every sale was out of growers ! hands. 1 The "calamity howler," as Mr. Metzler calls them, had "things on the run." and , were pretttrttng . and S-crnt prices within a wek. Perhaps Mr. Metziera brain has been too busy !o remember these things, but they are facts, and every mtelHgent man nho knows of the conditions then knows they were facts-. Perhaps Mr. Metzler alro forgets that we shipped some 1902 hops In July and August. 1, and advanced as much nearly as the hops were worth, and also we netted the growers 1TV to IS cents for hop would-be local buyers W were going down to 12 cents? The market went up and growers got the beneAt of it. Mr. Metzler thinks I robbed the growers by advising them to hold far bet ter prices, which they later on received. What does Mr. Metzler remember about my advice to growers In June. 1000. and June. 1904-? I advWd holding for 23 cents and later for 30 cents in 19&4. and hopgrowers who held could have taken the prices. Did I cause grower? 10 lose money then? The fact Is that the Interests which I rep resent are always and all the time Identical with the Interest of all hopgrowers. You don't find me Mewing hot and then blowing cold. I don't make my money by working growers to get their hops cheap so I can "feather my nest" on the commissions. When I am In Oregon buying hops I pay the best market price and people know It. And what la more, growers know I don't run around the mar ket with my sleeves full of orders and tell owners of hops "things are 'going to smash" I was going lo say "eternal damnation." but was afraid of offending Mr. Metzler sensitive sense of propriety In order to force prices lower so I can "feather my nest." etc Everybody In the hop business In Oregon knows I am always optimistic I have to be. Our interests are all that way. and I supposed. boiRg , a grower of hops and my interests identical with all hopgrowers. I was a good friend lo the growers, as a 'class. Mr. Metzler tells me I am not. How stupid one gets sometimes not to know these things until he Js told. Is conclusion, while Mr. Metzler Is throw lag s-o many "bouquets" to the hopgrowers ot Oregon, why might he not spare some for me occasionally? These bouquets may only be hall, after all. In th- -splder-and-the-fiy game that la some times played. Also. Mr. Metzler will want hops later on. perhaps at 10911 cents. We still have these 1650 bales, which haven't had a sample tengs in since October last. Perhaps if Mr. Metz ler will don his bearskin, his claws and his growl and come down and "cams on my traH" he may do me x friendly service yet. I may be a "sorehead." but I am not sick yet. and. if needs be. I have to take lower prico we will take our medicine for back ing the wrong horse, and not blame any one eUe for our mistakes. M. U. DURST. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. June 19. Coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points lower. Total sales. 27.250 bags. Including July. 6.2S8iM0c; September. 60fiI60c: December. 66&S5c: March. 7c: May. 797.05c Spot HI, quiet: No. 7 invoice. 74c: mild, quiet; Cordova. 10913c Sugar Raw. steady; fair refining, 34 c; centrifugal. 96 test. 44c; molasses sugar. 34d: refined, dult; crushed, $S.&5; granu lated. J3.S3. Wool at St. Lonls. ST. LOUIS. June 19. Wool, steady; medium grades, combing and clothing. 26931 He; light, fin. 24fe92Sc: heavy fine, S22j$c; tub washed. -ISHTVic Downing, Hopkins &C6; EstabMshed 1593 WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS Room 4, Ground Floor . Chamber of Commerce WEAK FROM BTfiRT Weather Conditions Leading Factor in Chicago Wheat. HIGHER CABLES IGNORED Lack, of Definite "Reports of Damage Cause Considerable Selling by Fit Traders Big Yield in Kansas. CHICAGO. June 19. The wheat market to day was weak from the etart. initial quota tions on Julj being ViSUc to 4ic lower, at SSV1960C An advanee of 4e4c at Liv erpool was apparently Ignored here, weather conditions In the United States seemingly eclipsing In the minds of most traders all other factors. "Reports from the Southwest showed that clearer weather haa prevailed generally since Saturday. In the Northwest much rain has fallen, but according to re ports little damage has been done. Lack of definite report ot damage enoouragc-d con siderable selling by pit traders and resulted In July receding to SShc The decline in duced moderate covering by shorts. As a tesult the market experienced a temporary rally. July advancing to S04c Sentiment, however, soon became more bearish than be fore, and prices started on another down ward movement. The cause of the renewed weakness was the unanimity of advices from the harvest fields regarding the une'xpectedty large yields: One report claimed that the total crop for Western Kansas would t 15. 000.000 bushels in excess of I he yield a year ago. Another depressing Infiuence was a decline in wheat prices at Mlnneapolt. At S7T-.V July touched the lowest point or the day. The market closed weak with July at STTiflSSc . Corn was weak on estimates of over 700 cars for tomorroTv. and dosed almost at the lowest point. July opened 'xffUe higher to 8V4c lower, at 54Q4e. sold off to 55e. and closed at SS4r. The oat-t market was weak. July opened 4c higher to )? lower, at 319Avie. sold off lo 30V4e, and closed at 31c. Provision! were weak on selling by small holders. September pork eKoeed off 12c; lard was down 74c and ribs were -Sc lower. The Radios futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. I.iw. dose. July $ .ef $ .SOfa ? .8714 $ .86 September S3 -iU .SJ4 .SOT, December SB .S5 -83H -SSjj CORN. July (old) 34Vs .544 -53 .H July (new) 54 .54 .53 .534 Sept. (old) 52i .5214 .rwji .ats Sept. (new) .5TS --H -31 .424 Dec (new) 41) .404 -4b STi OATS. July 31 .314 - -t September 30 .2Ufc, .201, -54 lecemb-r 36 - .23 .aT MBPS PORK. July 12.721, 12.75 12.87 12.074 September 13.05 13.07b. 12.975m 12.ii, LAItD. July 7.274 7.274 ".23 7.27a September 7.474 7.30 7.45 7.45 SHORT RIBS. July 7.(V 7.65 7.n 7.-l2j September 7.S2V4 7.S74 7.S2V4 7.5S October 7.P0 7.924 T.S7rj Cash Quotation-1 were as foilekwa: Wheat No. 2 Spring. $1.001.10: X. . 'JSc ?$1.05; No 2 red. $1.0291.54. Com No. 2. 544c; No. 2 ysWow. 5(4gV4;c. Oat-No. 2. 3lie; No. 2 white. 5Vi4f33c; No. 3 write. 314932(c Rye-No. -. 7 Sc. Barley Geod feeding. 30942c: fair to choice matttne. 454149c Flaxseed No. 1, $1.25; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.43. Timothy seed Prime. $2.95. Mess pork Per barrel, SI 2.6512.70. Lard Per 100 pounds. $7.2067.224. Short rib- side Loose. $7.6097.70. Short clear shies Boxed. 57.5HHf7.tf2'-. . Clover Contract grade. $11.754f 12.23. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels .... Wheat, bushels .. Cora, hufhels Oats, bushels ..... Rye. bushel.' Barley, bushels .. .. 23.7 lt.SOO 3.000 424.000 261.000 '. 44,300 S.3O0 366.400 34T.S00 2.3CO i.ieo Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. June lS.-FTour-Recelpts. 19. 900 barrels; exports, lOtO barrete. Sales. 7300 barrels. Steady with moderate demand. Rye flour quiet. Wheat Receipts. 4O.30 bushels : spot ir regular; No 2 red. $1.0691-064. nominal ele vator: No. 2 red. JI.091.ecVt. nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. $1.18 f. o. b. afioat; No. 1 hard Manitoba. $1.00 f. o. h. afloat. After some irregularity at the open ing with a forenoon bulge due to Northwest crop news, wheat declined and was weak all day and closed 191-rC net lower. July. 93V4994HC closed 93,e; September. &89S0'4c closed 8Sc; December. PS9S04c. closed SSc Hops and hides Quiet. Wool Firm. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. June 19. Wheat anI barley, steady. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.47h9L35; milling. $1.55 9I.6GV4- Barley Feed. 35 '8374c. Call board sales: Wheat December. $1.364. Barley December. 864c Corn Large yellow. $1.37491.43. Wheat at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. June 19. Wheat. July 6s 10Vd; September. 6s S4d; December, fts S4d. Wheat at Tacoma. JACOMA. June 19. Wheat, bluestera. 90c; club, $2c unchanged; Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK. June 19. The visible supply ot grain Saturday. Jane 17. as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is a." fol lows: Bushels. Decrease. Wheat 16.7S2.000 ljtti.000 Corn 2.621.00O 467,000 Oats 7. 105.600 30.000 Rye 945.600 .10.009 Barley 771,000 284,000 LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Fzieea Quoted at Portland Union Stockyards Yesterday. EeeeiptY at the Portland Union Stockyards yesterday were 4 SO- cattle. 114 sheep. 95 hogs. 24 horses and 50 calves. The follow ing prices were quoted at the yards: CATTLE Best Eastern Oregon steers. $3.75 9-4; cows and heifers. $3.25; medium. $1.5092. HOGS Best large fat hogs. $6; block and China fat. $5595.50; stockers. $5. ' SHEEP Beat Eastern Oregon and Valley, sheared. $3.30; medium. $393.25; Jambs. $49 4.23. EASTERN" LIVESTOCK. Price Carre at at Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago. CHICAGO. June 19. Cattle Receipts. 25. 000. Including 30O Texans. Market. 16915c lower; good to prime steers. $3.3396: poor to medium. $3.7595.23; stockers and feeders. $2.7594.70; cows. $2. 4392.60; heifers, $2,505 4.73; canners. $1.30S2.40; bulls. $2.2384: calves. $396.25; Texas pteers. $4ff4.73. Hogs Receipts today. 43.000; tomorrow. 20. 000. Market 3c lower. Mixed and butch ers. $3.2393.43: good to choice heavy. $5.S743 3.45; rough heavy. $4.759.10: light. $3.20 5.424; bulk of sales, $3.3593.40. Sheep Receipts. 20.000. Market. 10c lower: lambs. 10915c lower. Good to choice weth ers, shorn. $4.5095: fair to choice mixed, shorn. $3,509-4.40; Western sheep, shorn. $4. 93; native lambs, shorn. $4.7326.50; Western lambs, $396.60. SOUTH OMAHA. June 19. Cattle Re ceipts 3700; market slow. 10c lower. Na tive steers. $3.3093.60; Western steers. $3.23 94.90; canners. S23: stockers and feeders. $2.7394.60; ca.lves, $366; bulls, stags, etc. $2.5094.23. Hogs Receipts 6300; market slow, lower. Heavy. $3.1595.20; light. $3.2093.23; pigs, $4 93; bulk ot sales. $3.17-3.20. Sheep Receipts 3000; market tseady. Westerns. $4.7395.30; wethers. $4.4095.13: ewes, $491.60; lambs. $3.30 S 6.33. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Jonr 10. Cattle Receipts S000; market steady. 10c lower. Native steers. $4.235.73: Jjtockers and feed ers. $394.50; balls. $395.75; Western fed steers. $4.25 5. 75; do cows. $3 94.30. Hogs Receipts 10.000: market 3c lower. Bulk of sales. $5.23 93.30; heavy and pack ers. $5,2393.30; pigs and light. $ 3.20 5.32 Vs. Sheep Receipts 7000: market steady to 10c lower. Muttons. $4.2593.50; lambs, $3.30 9E; range wethers. $4.605.25; fed ewes, $4.2594.60. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. June- lO.-On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was steady; creamery. 16920c; Cairj-. 159 ISc Egg. weak. 13e; firsts. 14c; prime. 13c; extras. 17c Cheese firm. 9V49I044C. NEW YORK. June 19. Butter, unsettled; street prices, extra creamery. 20s920?4c; of ficial prices, creamery, common to extra, 170724c: West'rn factory, common to ex tra. )3V10c; do Imitation, 16919c Cheese, nrm: full cream, small colored and white, fine. Ofcc: skints, full to light, 737,c Elgin Butter Finn. ELGIN. IU.. June 19. Butter, firm: of ficial market. 20c: sales for the week. 657, S00 pounds! ' DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. A. F. Sioper. 32; Gladys J. Thorpe. 2S. William Johnston. 34. Woodburn; Nannie "Bailie. 33. W. K. Glen. 2. Spokane; Maude Ethelwya Noble. 23. W. T. Hawkins. 30; Nellie Adams. 23. E. J. Cnrrigan. 23; Olive Shepherd. 21. J. A. Springer. 33. Kelso; Lottie Ayers. 23. Harvey A. Gatlegly. 3D; Mabel C. Vaughaa. 2S. 'William T. New by. 32; Katherlne George. 23. Deaths. At Hotel 7.nr Rheinpfalr. June IS. Louis Kaltteh. a native of Portland, aged 33 years. 4 months and 13 days. At 5474 Sixth street. June 18. Joseph Aimer Sears, a native of Oregon, aged 42 years. S months and S days. At Good Samaritan Hospital. June 13. Mrs. Emma White, a nativa of Oregon, aged 34 years and 8 months. At 493 Blackstone street. June 15. Lewis Johnson, a native of Sweden, aged 33 years. 5 months and 10 days. At 240 Wood street. June 17, Pearl. In fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cox. a native of Portland, aged 1 year and 14 days. In Seattle. Wash.. June 16. Ormona C. Warden, aged 2 years. 4. months and 17 days. Remains brought to Portland for cremation. At 874 Johnson street. June 19. Mrs. Annl Booth Walker, a native of England, aged 65 years. 9 months and 24 days. At 1S34 Second street. June 17. Suey Young, a native of China, aged 30 years. At St. Vincent's Hospital. June 13, Jesse M. Robinson, a native of Oregon, aged 37 years. 5 months and 6 days. At 714 Scott avenue. June 16. Francis H. Gary, a native of Indiana, aged 45 years and 1 day. At 7 Union avenue North, June 12. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Laurens. Births. At 714 East Madison street. June 10, to the wife of C. W. Goodman, a son. At 72S Buriwide street. June 11, -to the wife of Esau M. Tucker, a son. At 95 Fifteenth street. June 16, to the wife of James H. Swift, a daughter. At 647 Second street, June 15. to the wife of George A. Rutherford, a daughter. At 772 Hoyt street. June 11, to the wife of Ferdinand Dresser, twin daughters. At SOS Clackamas street, June 17. to the wife of David S. Williams, a daughter. At Portland Maternity Hospital. June 13. to the wife of George Sewell Eggleton. a son. Building Permits. J. X. Harmon, dwelling. East Washington and East Thirty-sixth streets. $1000. Mrs. S. M. Jewell, dwelling, Manhattan street, between Union and Grand avenues. $1200. William Beekett. dwelling. East Fifteenth and Prescott streets, $1000. A. Supllckl. repair of dwelling. Borthwlck street, between Russell and Page, $100. F. A. Myers, dwelling. East Thirty-seventh and East Salmon. $1000. Mr. and Mrs. S. Billings, store. Mllwauklo and Mall streets. $600. James Lyons, dwelling. East Fifteenth and East Yamhill streets, $3000. Real Estate Transfers. University Land Co. to L. Shrllko, tots 11. 32, block 1. Portsmouth.... The O. R. Sc N. Co. to A. M. Roberts and wife. 120x561. section 2, T. 1 N.. R. 1 W E. Eckerson and husband to M. Sho- 403 3.000 .gren et al.. lots 1. 2. block 263, city 9.O0O C. H. Prescott and wife to C. H. Pres- eott. trustee, sundry blocks In J. It-ting's Addition 1 K. Norgard and husband to M. L. Hun ter. N. Vi lot 12, block 24, Multno mah Addtttor. C. X. Rankin and wife to A. S. Fogg, lot 24. block 12. Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Balfour-Guthrie Investment Co. to same, lots 1. 2. block 11. Orchard Homes Addition to Mount Tabor Add. M. Snuff et a, to T. S. McDanel. lot 9. biock 9. Arleta Park No. 3 Sheriff to Alnsworth National Bank. 7.36 acres; also undivided 4 of 13 acres, section 17. T. 1 S., R. 1 K. w J. A. Fraker to W. Holl. lots 13. 16, 15(7 no 423 820 5.000 1.000 1 150 3,300 1 1.730 1.200 1 tv AiQiHa uemesieaa ....... .... 'imit. ram i.anu '-o. w v imam rusifr, E. ; lot C. block 5, Oak Park Addition Portland Trust Co. to S. T. Starrett, lota 1. 2. block 7. Portsmouth Villa Ex. W. S. Hufford. referee, to William Gat ton. N. 4 of W. Gatton and wife D. L. C. eectkwis 34. 33. 36. T. 1 N.. R. I W J. Hinch to B. 31. Lombard. lots 2, 3. 4. block 12. North Portland S. T. Dove and wife to J. F. Pray. E. 4 lots 5. 6. block 9. Nicholson's Add. University Land Co. to N. Doane, lots 9, 10. block 48. University Park .... N. Doane and wife to M. Doane, lots S. 9. 10. Mock IS. Portsmouth Same to M. D. Doane. lots 8. 9, 10, block 48. University Park P. Metsehan and wife lo M. D. Clif ford, blocks 1 to 7, Inclusive; blocks 11. 12. 13. 13: lots 1 to 10. Inclusive: tot 19 to 32 inclusive, block 8: lots 1 to 14 inclusive, lots 21 to 32 Inclusive, block 6; lots 3 to 32 In clusive, block 14. Pasadena M. L. Holbrook and wife to Klrky, lot 22. biock 7. St. Johns Park Add. Point View Land Co. to T. R. Wlsbjv lots 28. 29, 30. block 10. Point View.. J. Lefier to K. J. KIngsley. lot 4, block 1. Stratford Sydney Addition W. P. Hudson to Victor Land Co.. lot 12. Newhurst Park 1 223 133 1 to Prize Drill at Ncwill Academy. The prize drill took place yesterday at NewllI Hivervie-v Academy as part of the commencement exercises. Many friend; and relatives of the cadets were present. This morning- at 10 o'clock the commence ment exercises will take place at the academy armory. W. A. Tooze. of Wood- .burn, delivering the address. The grad uates are w. A. Tooze. Jr., James B. Flak and John F, Downs.