15
THE MORNING OKEGrONIAS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1905.
IS HOLD STEADY
Growers No Longer Anxious
to Sell.
LATEST DEALS REPORTED
Crop Conditions Are Xot Entirely
Favorable Improvement In the
Melon Situation Foreign
Apple Crops Short.
HOPS More buying pressure adds
to steadiness of market.
FRUIT Surplus stock of melons
cleaning up. European apple crops
short
VEGETABLES Slump In Oregon
tomatoes.
BUTTER Seattle In market at fig
ure that will clean up surplus.
EGGS Wide range of prices again
quoted.
POULTRY Active week is fore
casted. TURPENTINE Three-cent decline
is reported.
More buying pref.su re. coupled with a grow
ing unwillingness on the part of growers to
sell, has had the effect of giving a much
steadier tone to the nop market "in the part
few days. The fact that, in spite of all the
hammering, prices nave, not receded argues
much for the stability of the market. It Is
the general belief of growers and many deal-
crs confess to the same opinion, that the
bottom of the 1604 market has been reached,
and that whatever changes in prices will
occur later will ie in an upward direction.
' Now that orders hae begun to come in
at market values. It is thought that a busi
ness sufficiently heavy may be worked up to
clean up all the old stocks remaining, which,
when compared with brewing needs, are in
significant in quantity. The latest transac
tion reported wus the sale by Rlggs. of Dal
las, to Jcssup of 200 bales at 18 cents. Other
recent purchases reported were those of Mc
Klnley Mitchell. 51 bales, at 17 cents; Schuck
lng, 62 bales, at 16 cents; Gllbertson. 02
bales, at ICli cents; Lillenthal. 50 bales, at
18J4 cents, and Leavey & Metzler. 200 bales,
at 17 cents. Lachmund is- also said to have
bought a large lot recently at 18 cents.
T. A. Rlggs, of Dallas, who was in the
city yesterday, says that crop conditions, as
a whole, are not good In his district. While
some yards arc free from vermin, others are
badly infested. lie declares that there wilt
be a lot of mold In Oregon hops this year.
Hopgrowcrs are confronted with a new dif
ficulty in the shortage of spraying materials.
The supply of quassia chips In the state is
about exhausted, as dealers had no idea of
the demand that would be made upon them
and carried no more than the usual supply.
In many sections of the state quarcla cannot
be bought for love or money, and the unfor
tunate growers who have lice in their j-ards
are compelled to use substitutes, the value
of which as an exterminator Is unknown.
A meeting of the stockholders forming the
Oregon Hopgrow-ers Corperation will be held
at Salem on the 20th for the purpose" of In-
crrporatlpg the company. Maffy growers hav
already signed up their cr6ps. and it is ex
pected .thai .many more will do so as soon
as the company has been put on a legal foot
ing. Much amusement was caused in the trade
by a statement printed in a local paper to
the effect that Krebs had contracted for his
crops for five years to the Olympia brewery.
When the big output of the Krebs yards and
the comparatively limited capacity of the
brewery are considered, the absurdity of the
statement is apparent.
EUROPEAN APPLE CROPS SHORT.
Situation Is Promising for American Ship
ments.
A report on the apple crops of Europe has
been made by Michael Simons, a Glasgow
fruit merchant. Mr. Simons had Just com'
pleted a tour of the English fruitgrowing dts
trlcts and he wrote that he found more ap
ples In the country- than might have been ex
pected. Great Britain will have over one
third of an apple crop, he eald. Some dis
tricts will allow over half a crop, others
considerably less, and again, parts of the
country are perfectly bare.
Mr. Simons wrote also that Holland will
probably have a heavy crop. Germany a fairly
good crop, Belgium half a crop. "The situ
ation. therefore," he said, "is promising for
American shipments, provided the heads of
operators are not turned by the usual Inflam
matory trash which 16 continually being i.
sued In order to obtain fruit by houses whose
coneclences arc samewhot elastic."
MELONS CLEANING UP.
Hawkers Take a Largo Part of tbe
Surplus.
The melon situation was in better shape
5-esterday, A good lot of the surplus stock
was disposed of to hawkers and lower prices
quoted to the trade on Front street stimulated
the movement there. Jobbers quoted li to
IVi cents, and succeeded in cleaning up much
of the stock on hand.
A few local shipments of cantaloupes were
received and brought $3.75 a crate. A straight
car of cantaloupes is due today. There was
an adequate supply of deciduous fruits on
hand which met with a good demand. Prices
generally were unchanged. Among the day's
receipts were a car of oranges and a car of
lemons.
There was quite a slump In Oregon toma
toes, as receipts were excessive. The first
carlcad shipment of Walla Walla yellow onions
was received In the afternoon.
BUTTER CONTINUES QUIET.
Seattle in the Market for the Surplus San
Francisco Firm,
The butter market yesterday was rather
quiet, wjth no changes in price lists. Front
rtreet had a good supply of fancy creamery
and tbe city creameries had no complaint to
make on the score of shortage. Seattle Is in
the market at 20 cents, which will enable
commission men to dispose of any surplus
they may nave. The advance of the San
Francisco market to 22 cents should eventu
ally operate to improve the situation here.
Eggs were active yesterday and. as before.
prices were quoted at a wide range. Most of
the' day business was done between 21 and
22 cents. Some houses quoted 22V cents.
No poultry came in during the day. Another
active week Is looked for In this line.
Decline In TurpratlBe.
A decline of 3 cents a gallon was Announced
in -turpentine yesterday, the new price being
6 cents a gallon in cases. This is the first
Chang that has taken place in the market
einte June 10.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grate. Ttowr. Feed. 'Site
FL OCR P sJea ts, $4.05.10 per
barrel
straights. 1464.25; clears. $3.72(34: Valley
190C-1.25; Dakota hard wheat. JG-5087.S0;
Graham. $3.50 4; whole wheat, J w-25; rye
flour, local, 35; Eastern. 5.MS 3.D0; corn
meal, per bale. 51.90220.
WHEAT Club. KSKJe per bushel; blse
stem. fce0c: Valley. 85c
BARLEY Feed. J2L5022 per ton; rolled.
$23 24.
OATS No. 1 white, feed, 329 per ton;
sray. 128.
MILLSTCFFS Bran, 319 per ton: mid
dlings. $24.50; shorts $21: chop. U. &.
Mills. $10; linseed dairy feed, 31S; Acalfa
meal, $18 per ton.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 00
pound sacks. $6.75. lower grades. $560.23:
oatmeal, steel cut. 50-pound sacks. $8 per
barrel; 10-pound sacks. $4.22 per bale; oat
meal (ground). 50-pound sacks. $7.50 per
barrel; 10-pound sacks. $4 per bale; split
peas. $5 per 100-pound sack; 25-pound boxes,
$1.40; pearl barley. $4.25 per 100 pounds; 23
pound boxes. $1.25 per box; pastry Sour. 10
pound sacks. $2.50 per bale.
HAY Timothy. $14016 per ton; clover. $11
12; grain. $110-12; cheat. $11012.
Vegetable, fruit. Etc.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Applet, table. $1,508
2.50 per box; new. J1.50SfLb5 per box; apri
cots, $1.15 per crate; peaches. fOatJc per
crate; plums. S3cgjl per crate; Logan ber
ries, $1.25 per crate: blackberries. 10c per
pound; cherries; 7312c per pound; canta
loupes. $2.5004 crate; pears. S2.2S02.4O per
box; currants. 8a pr pound; prunes. S5cfs$l:
raspberries. $1.201.50 per crate; watermelons,
lVSwlHc per pound.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, choice. $5;
oranges, navel, fancy. $2.5002.75 per box;
choice. J2S2.50, ftandard. 31.50&L75; Mediter
ranean sweets. $2.5002.75; Valencia. $3,259'
3.75; grapefruit, $2.5063 per box; bananas, 5c
per pound; pineapples. $2.50044 per doten.
FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. 50c
dozen, beans. l4e per pound; cabbage. If
lUc per pound; cauliflower, 75SG0c per dozen;
celery, 90c per dozen; corn, 20Q27VsC per dozen;
cucumbers, 40O75C per dozen; egg plant, 17 c;
lettuce, hothouse. 25c per dozen, lettuce, head.
ivc per cozen; parsley, sac per cozen; pean. za,
per pouna; peppers, i&c per pouna; rad
ishes, 1U&12C per dozen; rhubarb. lHQZMc
per pound; tomatoes. 31.253 per crate;
squash. 5c per pound.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. 3L25 9
40 per sack: carrots, $1.2501.50 per sack:
YieetR S 1 fi? 1 1Tt tr MfV- prllr Ttrr
pound.
ONIONS California red. $1.23 per hun
dred; yellow. $1.75.
POTATOES Oregon, new. 75cfl$l: Califor
nia, new, S5c$l.
RAISINS Loose iluscattls. 4 -crown. 73ic:
layer Muscatel raisins. 7 He: unbleached.
seedless Sultanas. 6c; London layers. 3
crown, whole boxes of 20 pounds. $1.63; 2
crown. $1.73.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated. C
6c per pound; sundrled. sacks or boxes,
none: apricots, 8&&9c: peaches. 910"c:
pears, none; prunes, Italian, 4 05c; French.
M&sxc; ngn, uaurornia blacks. Sic; co
hue. none: femyrna. 20c: F&rd dates. 6c:
plums, pitted. 6c
Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Etc
BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream
ery. 21UG22&C per pound: state creameries:
ancy. creamery. liliO-ittc: store butter.
14154c. '
EGGS Oregon ranch, 21 a c per dozen:
Eastern. 21c.
CHEEbE Oregon full cream twins. 11 &
11 c; Young America, 1212Hc,
POULTRY Average old hens. 12Vfcei3c;
mixed chlrkens. 12Q12"4c: old roosters. KHIOc:
oung roosters, llaizc: bpnngs. IV no 2
pound. 154wl6c; 1 to li pound-, 15Q15Hc;
cressea chickens. 13QHC; turkeys. Jive, IBQ
19c; turkeys, choice. 20f22Vtc; geese, live,
per pound. 7G8c; geese, drensed, per pound.
OfflOc; ducks, old, 13c: ducks, young, 15c;
pigeons, Slffl.25; squabs, $202.50.
Groceries, Nuts, Eic.
COFFEE Mocha. 262Sc: Jaa ordinary.
J622c; Costa Rica, fancy. 18r20c; good.
lOKUSc; ordinary, low I2e per pouna; Co
lumbia roast, cases. 100s. $13.75; 50c. $13.75;
Arbuckle. $14.75; Lion. $14.75.
RICE Imperial Japan No. I. J5.37: South
ern Japan, $3.50: Carol Inaa. 5&4&c; broken-
head, 2 sic.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails.
1.75 per dozen: 2-pound tails. $2.40: 1-pound
fiats. S1.63: fancy. lOl'A-Pound flats. $1.80:
H-pouna flats. Jl.io. Alaska pink l-pouna
talis. 85c; red. 1-pound talis, $1.20; sockeyes.
pouna talis, $l.S5.
SUGAR Sack basis. 100 sounds: Cube.
$5.65: powdered. $5.40: dry granulated.
$5.30; extra C, $4.80; golden C. $4.70; fruit
sugar. $5.30: advance over tack basis, as fol
lows: Barrels. 10c: half-barrels. 23c: boxes.
30c per 100 pounds (Terms: On remittance
within 15 days, deduct Uc per pound; II
later than IS days and -within 30 days, de
duct He per pound; no discount after 30
days.) Beet sugar, granulated. $5.20 ser
J 00 pounds; maple sugar. 15QP1SC per pound.
bAH -amornia. u prr ion, i.ou iter
bale; Liverpool, oos. i: looe. 6.&0; 200s.
$16: half-Dound. 100. $7: 50s. $7.50.
NUTS Walnuts, 135c per pound' by 'sack, 1c
extra tor less man ssck; uraxu nuts, j&c;
filberts. He: pecans. ;umam, nc; extra large.
loo: almonds. L X. i...- ltfic: .cneetnut. Ital
ian. J5c;-Ohku 44.50 per 25-peu'nd drum; pea-
nuts, raw, .c per pouna; roasted, e; pine-
nuts. 10J12l.-rc; "hickory nuts. 7c; cocoanuts.
: cocoanuts. ssauuc per dozen.
BEANS Small white. S4Vic; large white.
aiic: pinx. 3!iti3c; nayou, -tvtc; unu, ec
Hops, Wool. Hides, Etc
HOPS Choice 1904. 16&19C per pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon average best. 193
21c; .lower grades, down to 15c. according to
shrinkage; Valley. 25Q27c per pound.
mojiaik cnoice. sue per pouna.
HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. 16 pounds and up.
lC&lGHc per pound; dry kip. No. 1. C to 10
pounds. 11&1&C per pound; dry calf. No. 1.
under 5 pounds. 17lSe; dry salted, bulls and
6tacs. one-third less than dry flint: (culls.
moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, murrain, halr
cllpped. weather-beaten or grubby. 2S5c per
pound less); raited hides, steers, sound. 60
pounds ana over, waive per pouna; ij to w
pounas. bovc icr pouna: unaer ov pounai
and cows, bQ9e per pound; salted kip. sound.
15 to 30 pounds. 9c per pound: salted veal,
bound. 10 to 14 pounds, 9c per pound; salted
calf, souna. unaer iu pounas. iuc per pouna:
(green unsalted. lc per pound less; culls, 3c
per pound lets). Sheep skins; Shearlings. No.
1 butchers' stock. 2530c each; short wool. Jo.
1 butchers stock. 405Oc encn; medium, wool.
No. 1 butchers stock. COETSOc: long wooL No.
1 butchers' stock. .$101.50 each. Murrain pelts
from 10 to 20 per cent less or 12614c per
pound: horse hides, salted, each, according to
size, jl.wjya; dry. eacn. according to size, si
(71.50; colts hldee. 250c each; goat skins,
common. 10615c each; Angora, with wool on.
J01.5O each.
TALLOW Prime, per pound. 3V4Q4c; No. 2
and grease. 2 3c-
FURS Bear skins, as to size. No. 1, $2.60
10 each; cubs. I1W-; badger. Q50c; wild
cat. with head perfect, 25050c: bouse cat.
5Q10c ; fox. common gray, 50 70; red. $39
5: cross. Soliio: sliver ana siacic xiooErcou
fishers. $56; lynx. $4.5066; mink, strictly
No. 1. according to ize. $itrf2.50: marten,
dark Northern, according to ize and color.
$105jl5; marten, pale, pine, according to- size
ana . caior. suo: musKrat, :arge. joiiioc;
tkunk. 40050c: civet or polecat, 5S10c: otter,
large, prime skin, $6010; panther, with head
and claws perfect. $205; raccoon, prime. 303
50c; mountain wolf, with head perfect. $3.50
3; coyote. uoyi: wolverine, &rB. beaver,
per skin, large. $5Q6; medium. $39-4; small.
$lftl.50: kits. &0S75C
BEESWAX Good, clean and. pure. 20C 22'
Ter Dound. '
l AM-au A. j-r.TjitAUA u,nmani DarKj
Good. 3"4e per pound.
GRAIX BAU5 Calcutta. .JJ'.iiC
Provisions and Canned Meats.
HAMS 10 to 14 pound. 13c per pound
14 to 10 nounda. 23fec; is to 20 pounds.
13"Ac; California (picnic), 8c; cottage hams.
9c; shoulders, e; boiled ham, 2lc; boiled pic
nlc nam. noseiess, ioc
BACON Fancy breakfast. 15c per pound
standard bwakfast, 164c; choice. 15c; Eng
lish breakfast, 11 to 14 pouncs. ic; peach
bacon. 13c ,
kaikari-Portland ham. 18c per pound
minced ham, 10c; Summer, choice dry.
17c; bologna, long. lHc: welnerwurst. Be;
liver. 6c; pork. 9c; blood. 5c; headcheese, Gc;
hnloraa. sausace. link. 4Uc
DRY SALT-CURED Regular short dears.
Mtc salt. lOKc smoked; clear backs. Ofec
9He: tubs, 9c; 50s. 9Tc; 20a. 10c; 10s.
UHttC; -M. lltc oiauaara pure; iicrcen.
Sli'c: tubs. U,c: 50s. Vc; 20s. Sl4c; 10s.
"ic; 3e. 9c. Compound: Tierces, Be;
tube filir: Ann. dZe: IDs. fl":c: 5s. C4 C
PICKLED GOODS Pork, barrels. $18; half-
barrels. $9.50; beef, barrels, $1; hair Darren,
rAXSED MEATS Corned beef, pounds, pe;
dorin. 1.23: two nounds. 12.33: six pounds.
$S. Roast beef flat, pound. $L25: two pounds,
none: six pounds, none. Roast beef, tall,
pounds, none; two pounds. $2.35: six pound.
fnone. Lunch tongue, pounas. none, two
salt. 10c smoked: clear bellies. 14 to l.
pounds average, none salt, none smoked
Oregon exports, 20 to 25 pounds average.
1094c salt. Zlc rmoked.
XJVRD Leaf lard, kettle-rendered: Tierces.
pounas. none; sue pounas, xs.&o.
Dressed Meats.
BEEF Dressed bulls, l(f2e per pound
cow. 3US4Vici country steers. 4Kfc
MUTTON Dressed fancy. 5 per pound
crdinar. 4c
VEALr-Dretsrd 75 to 125 pounds. 6 Vie
125 to 200 pounds. 4H5c; 200 pounds and
un. 394c
PORK Dressed. ' 100 to 150. TffTHc; 150
and up. OtjtC per pound.
Oils.
TERPENTINE Cases. fc per gallon.
WHITE LEAD Ton lots. TVc; i'OO-pound
lots. 7&c. less than 500-pound lots. Sc.
GASOLINE Stove gasoUne. cases. 23'-c;
Iron barrels, 17c; 86 deg. gasoline, cases, 32c;
Iron barrels or drums. 28c.
COAL OIL Cases; 2c: Iron barrels. 14c:
wood barrels. 17c; S3 d'g- cases. 22c; Iras
barrels'. JSlic
LINSEED OIL Raw. rs-barrel lots. 62c: 1
barrel lots. 63c; cafes, ec Boiled- 5-barrel
lotr. 64c: 1-barrel lots. C5c; caKCS. 70c
Butte Me4r U r.UM.
ELGIN. .Ill, July 17, Butter Steady and ,
unchanced to4ay at 25c a-perMd. Sales for,
the week, 875,009 potmas.
UNHEISH
But Trading in the New York
Stock Market Is Narrow.
DEMAND NOT IMPORTANT
Moderate Strcnglh In- Few Cases,
Dnc to Dividend Rumors, Is
Sustaining Influence an
Rest of Market.
NEW YORK. July 17. The narrow and
professional .character of today's market did
sot obscure the flrmnecs of Its undertone.
The demand was unimportant, and centered
In only a few stocks Influenced by special
cautes. but the demand was still euSclcnt
to absorb the scanty offerings for such stocks
as enjoy anything like an ordinary degree
ctlvity. In some of the more obscure
stocks the lethargy of the demand had larger
effects where .any attempt was made to mar
ket stocks, -wide declines resulting In some
such cases.
The moderate strength shown In a few cases.
and which was the sustaining influence on
the rest of the market, was due to dividend
rumors. Union Pacific. Southern Pacific, Erie
and Amalgamated Copper were all la the
list.
So far as the restraint on tbe market was
due to any apprehension of a closer money
market, it was not Justified by any Immedi
ate development, although the sub-Treasury
operations reflected the payments on account
of Government deposits cancelled for Satur
day last. The total of tbe Installment called
amounted to about $11.C0.000 for all the Na
tional banks of the country. As a matter
of fact, tbe Government has expended since
July 1 and for the fiscal year In excess of
lis receipts $12,338,158. thus more than off
setting the withdrawal from the market un
der tbe call for Saturday. Bankers also ex
pect that the Government bonds held to se
cure the deposits in banks and now released
ill promptly go Into use for taking out addi
tional circulation.
Some of the proceeds of the new Japanese
loan subscription also are likely to be re
stored to the market shortly. Applications
were to be accompanied with 5 per cent and
the oversubscriptions may be employed to the
extent of another 5 per cent to discount the
second Installment of the subscriptions due
on August 3. This would absorb $5,000,000
on tbe $50,000,000 of bonds.. The excess would
be returnable to .he subscribers on the allott-
ment, which wai made la London today and
will be made in New York on Wednesday.
Hut It is felt that when the remaining in
stallment Is paid in October It Is likely to
be remitted abroad shortly. Any prospect of
Russian indemnity loan being offered would
probably disincline the Japanese government
to leave large rums on deposit in the banks
of tbe Western world for the benefit indi
rectly of a Russian loan flotation. The de
mand for- time loans was reported good, but
the supply was ample.
Railroad officials spoke of the Increasing
demand for all lines of commodities, owing
to growing confidence in the grain crops, and
today's weather reports were favorable. The
4aye occasional strong spots were not well
held, and as the heat wave became aggra
rated, the market drifted into the - doldrums
and closed at small changes from last week's
leveL
Bonds were irregular. Total rale?, par
viilue. $2,415,500. United States bonis were
all unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. bid.
Adams Express...... ...... ..... ..... 213
Amalgamated Copper 22.300 61 VI S3S. S3K
Am. car & foundry zw zsi s jh
co preterrea 100 vavk. vj
American Cotton Olt 31
do preferred ..... ..... 90
American Express... ...... ..... ..... 225
Am T1 JC- Uh nM. " fVl XS1U 7tH IMS.
Am. Ice Securities.. 100 25 5& zt
Am. Linseed Oil IM.
do preferred ..... ..... 39Vx
American Locomotive l.SOO 49 46H 4bS
do preferred 200 112 112 lUVs
Am. Smelt. & Refin. 3.100 117-1 U6V1 1IW
An. nif.mwl im IfWU' imu.
Am. .ugar Kenning i,wj isaji 139
Am. Tobacco pld
Anaconda Mining Co. 7.400 HOVi 109
Atchison 6,800 87 bSVs
1X9
96
lirS'
do preferred 900 103 lu2t
ioz
Atlantic Coast Line
159
Baltimore & Ohio.. 5,300 111 114U
114U
do preferred .....
97
Brook. Rapid Transit 1.200 70U
C3H
152
694
Canadian Pacific. 1.400 152Vi
Central of N. Jersey
Chesapeake Ohio.. 700 54K
Chicago & Alton.... ...... .....
1SZ
2U1
33i
3 Olt
io preferred ...... .....
79
Chi. Great Western. 2tt 20 ii
Chi. & Northwestern 1.900 212
20 19Ti
209T4 210i
CM.. MIL & St. Paul 6.100 1S2
1SU4 lSlfc
Chi. Term. & Transit ...... .....
15
3SV
do preferred .....
C, C, C. & St. Louis .....
97
Colorado Fuel & iron 200 27H
27 Vi
534
00 isi preterrea.... .....
do 2d preferred...
300
3S?i
io?i
ssii
ioi
Consolidated Gas ...
Corn Products
199H
103
19
do preferred
"Delaware & Hudson
100 190 199Vi 190
DeL. Leek. &. West.
400 SS7U 3S5 3S5
Denver &. Rio Grande
4O0 32
32
32
do preferred ......
DlstlHers Securities.
41
Erie 23.400
4TH
S4H
72i
46
S3H
46T4
do lit preferred.... 10,400
do 2d preferred.... 2.100
63?,
General Electric ....
Hocking Valley ....
Illinois Central .....
400 ITS
173
H4H
3.200 170H 170
170
International Paper..
19
do preferred ......
100
100
7614
2S
78
S2
International Pump..
2S
do preferred ......
Iowa Central
26H
?1H
do preferred
Kansas City Southern
ST
do preferred ....j.
Louisville Si Naahv.
1.300 149S 146H
Manhattan L...
IK)
Met. Securities 600 S2H 62H
2U
Metropolitan SL Ry. S.4O0 127S 126W 12C
Mexican i.entrai ... i.duu ziu 1
Minn. 1 St. Louis
04
122
159
9S"
M.. St. P. & S. S. M.
do preferred
MlRtourl Pacific ...
Mo.. Kane. & Texas
2.900
4O0
4O0
100
28i
2S
45
2SH
do preferred
C3
National Lead
Mex. Nat. R. R. pfd.
45
3S
435
200
3S
3i
ruew lork central..
N. Y.. Ont. & Went,
Norfolk St Western,
do preferred ......
North American ....
4.4O0 14R5i 147i 147K
t Ma "L--.ii r.-- sail
SCO SA SST, S5i
v: v-- -a- 31H
Northern Pacific...
1.700 200 199 199H
Pacific Mall
People's Gas
P.. C. C & St, L..
rrefwed Steel Car....
do preferrod ......
Pullman Palace Car
1.900 U3 1424 1I2H
JIW ItUtt llHi JtHi
70
200 40V1 40 40
94H
239
Reading ,.
do 1st preferred
.. 20.VCO 105K 105U. 105H
us
do 2d preferred..
Republic Steel ...
do prefeired ....
Rock Island Co....
do preferred ....
Rubber Goods ....
100
900
200
8.O00
200
200
S3
203,
E2
32tf
76
3
93
20
MH
31b
76
34fc
92
61.
am
34
do preferred ......
St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd.
St. Louis Southwest. 100
do preferred
Southern Pacific ... 21.700
103H
23
62
6ii
85H
117H
33H
34
l88
984
8H
do preferred ...
Southern Railway
200 117
1.900 34
do preferred ......
Tean. Coal & Iron.. t.W
Texas Pacific .... 100
ToL. St. L. A West
34
-Z35a
37r
do preferred ...... 100 S7ti
Union Pacific 7.300 230!
do preferred ......
U. S. Express...... ...... .....
WEI
U. a Realty
U. S. Rubber....
do .preferred .
U. S. Steel
do preferred' ..
w
9.A00 45
2.000 UI3
S0.800 34.
43
1104
44H
liox
34-A
45.700 102 102H
10
Vlrg.-Caro. Chemical
do prererrea ......
. Wabash
do preferred
1.20O 105
200 195i
200 40
"200 ics"
105
1K
39H
ica
19
H
Well-Fargo -Exrwa
Westlngbouse Elect
Western Union .....
Wheeling & L. Erie
Wisconsin Ontral..
do preferred ......
rVntral Leather. .....
..... M
167H 154
.....
16
23H
511
409 45U
44T4 43
do preferred 2.200 1C6H 104H 105
Total rales for the day. 43S.O0O shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. July 17- CJosteg Quotations
IT S. reL 2s rec.l831D. R. G. 4S...100U
.4 ciow..Wjy. Y. C O. 3V4s. 9
US-.JK c lsilr. PactRc - .. . T
I co co4o&.....-iei I Nor. Padftc 4I...1N
V. S. snr 4s reg.lSlVfiSo. padSc 4a... SlU
do confou 13SK'Ub!or Pactlc 4s.l05H
C E. oM Is rg. 104 IWls. Central 4s.. 94H
do coupon 104 Uap. es. 2d set... 99
Atchisoa AiJ. 4s 87 jjsy. 4H. cer 92Vi
Stocks t Loadon.
LONDON. July 17. ConsoU for money.
90S ; consols for account, 90 7-18.
Anaconda SHiNorfolk it West. SSS
Atchison J9U do preferred... 9
do preferred ..105 U (Ontario ft West. 54-i
Baltimore . O..H7i IPensjylvanU. ... TSU
Can. PxclfJe 15HIRand Mines OH
Chea. tt Ohio... 55 Hi Reading ........ 34 Vi
C. Ot Western. 20H" do 1st pret....
C M. t Sf p.. 181
do 2d pref.... 47 H
DeBeers 16H
D. st R. Grande. 33
do preferred... &BU
So Railway 34 i
I do preferred. ..101
So. Pacific 67 1
Erie 4SH
Unloh Pacific 134
do pref erred... 100
U. S. Steel 34 U
do preferred...! 04 s.
Wabash 41
do 1st pref. ...
do Zd. pref. ... 74 ij
Illinois Central. 174 U
Louis. & Nash..lS5H
Mo.. Kas. &. T. . 20 Vj
do preferred... 41 H
T. Central... 151 VSpanUh Fours... Olii
Money Exchange. Etc.
NEW YORK. July 17. Money on call.
steady. 202U per ctnt; closing. 2: offered.
2Vi. Time loans. Arm. 60 days. 3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. per cenL
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual busi
ness in hankers bills at $4.E6Sp4.5G&i for
demand, and $4.S(W4.S(35 for 60-day bills.
Posted rates. 34.S5He-l.S4 and $I.S7Vje4.SS.
Commercial bills. $4.4i.
Bar silver 4RHc
Mexican dollars 15 He.
Bond Government, steady; railroads, ir
regular.
LONDON. July 17. Bar silver, steady.
27?id per ounce.
Money, fifgl per cent.
Discount rate, short bills. 1S61 1-11 per
cent: three months bills. 1 15-1631i per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 17. Silver bars.
ISSic.
Mexican dollars, nominal.
Drafts, sight. THc: telegraph. 10c
Sterling. 60 days. $4.85;: sight. 34.S7H.
Basic Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern clUea
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland ....
Seattle
J 87.113
. 1.249 .500
. 379.00a
. 61X191
345.977
31.533
37.426
Tacema
Spokane ....
Dally Treasarr Stitesaeat.
WASHINGTON, July 17. Today's Treasury
balances show:
Available cash balance $127,033,720
Gold
... 68.672,922
E5
REVIEW OP CONDITIONS
IX
GROWING DISTRICTS.
E. J. Smith Believes Sales "Will Be
at 20 Cents or Better Be
fore October 1.
PORTLAND. July 17. To the Editor.) As
some two weeks hare elapsed since my last
letter written ca the conditions of the grow
ing hop crop. I will agiln offer you my opin
ion and late letters and wire advice. My ad-
TlcM of this date from New York State, from
three reliable dealers, estimate the 1905 crop
of New York from 3S.C0O to 43,000 hales.
My California advlcea from two hop firms
there say conditions remain about the same
as three weeks ago, with tbe exception that
lice are increasing rapidly and that 45.000
bales looks like a liberal estimate for Cali
fornia for 1905. .
Conditions la Oregon and Washington remain
about the same, with an abundance of vermin
la evidence.
Cable advices from Londcn of July 15 esti
mate the English crop at 350.000 to 375.000
cut, which Is only about one-half of a full
crop.
.Vll tht talk of 275.600 bales for America.
this year, which Is being spread by the shorts
and bears Is ridiculous eocsense. as It "wlH
be absolutely Impossible for America to pro
duce as many hops as last year by 33.000
bales' or more.
As one of the shorts today sayst, he Is a
bear and he Is going to use all the Informa
tion be can get and some he cannot get to
break the market. This statement simply
gives you an idea ot the desperate extremes
that are now being used by soms of the
short-sellers who have sold at very low prices
and who are now trying to force values down
so they can cover.
Dut it occurs to me that the Pacific Coast
growers are thoroughly posted ca the exist
ing situation, and will not fool away their
1905 crop at the figures that are now being
offered, as in my opinion there is net the re
motest possibility but that the growing crop
of hops will readily sell at 30c or better be
fore October 1, and probably by September 15.
E. J. SMITH.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Prices Quoted Locally fog Lcadlag XJae
Yesterday.
The following price on livestock were quoted
yesterday in the local market:
CATTLE Best Eastern Oregon steers. SX23
63.25: good cows. J 26 50: common cows.
J 1.5031.75; calves. 125 to 150 pounds. 35: 2CQ
to 250 poupdx. S3.50Q4.
HOGS Bet large, fat hogs. 16.2566.50:
block and China fat. 45.50C&75: good feeders.
33.60.-
SHEEP Best Eastern Oregon and Valley.
$3.25; medium. S3: Iambs. X4.S0.
EASTERN "LIVESTOCK.
Prices Current at Kansas City. Omaha and
Chicago.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 17. Cattl
Receipts 16,000; market lOCISc lower. Na
tive steers. 34.25050; native cows ana
heifers, 32.2575; stockers and feeders. $2.73
84.35: bulls. J24; calves, iugsu);
Western fed steers. S3. 50 8 3-25; do cows. 3
SM.25.
Hers Receipts 600; market 10c higher.
Bulk of sales. 35.50S5.75; heavy,
5.72 H: packer. 35.6563.73: pigs and light.
J5.70JJ5.SO.
Sheep Receipts 5000; market steacy.
Hired. S4.50&3.50; lamb. J5.75gT.50; range
-wethers. $4.5035.65.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 17. Cattle Re
cetpts 17.000. Native steers, 33.7585.30:
cows and heifers, 33 4.50; Western ateers.
JX234.25; canners. J 1.73 S 2.60; stockers
and feeders. S2.S064.25; calves. $3.50 3.30.
Hogs Receipts 7&60; market 5c higher.
Heavy. $3.30 03. GO; mixed. S5.S5C5.eO; light.
J5.C0S5.C3; pigs. $4.503.25; bulk of sales.
$5.33 9 5. CO.
Sheep Receipts 52O0; market 10c lower.
Western yearlings. $3.5086: wethers. f4.75
5.25; ewes. S484.S3; lambs. J3.SO S 7.23
CHICAGO. July 17. Cattle Receipts. 28.
000. including 2000 Texan; market, lOf 15c
lower. Good to prime steers. $33505.90; poor
to medium; $3.7505.20; stockers and feeders.
S2.504J4.30: cows. $204.46: heifers. $Z34
canners. S1.S0C2J0: bulls. $23.S5; calves. $39
6.60: Texas fed steer. 4.26g5.
Hcgs Receipt. 32.000: tomorrow. 24.000
market 5c higher. Mixed and butcher. $59
5.99; good to choice heavy. $5.6635.96: rough
heavy, $5065.50: light. $5.45415.96: bulk cf
sale. $6.75353.
Sheep Receipts. 20.000; sheep. 524tc lower.
Lambs. loe23c lower. Good to choice weth
er. $5-aOC5.0; fair to chcice mixed, $4.4085
Western sheep. 4.S0f 5.50: naUv lambs. $4.90
47.75; Western lambs, J3.5C4I7.75
Coffee and Sagar.
NEW YORK. July 17. The market for cof
fee futures closed steady, but at a net de
cline or 3915 points. Sales were 30.750
bags. iaclsdlBg September, at 6.90c: Decem
ber. 7.127.50c; March ,7J&7.40c: May. 7.50
C7.5c A seed preportloB of the htaslscea
coolsted of swHchcn from September to later
position. Spot Rio. steady; No. 7 Invoice.
6Uc: saild, firm.
Sugar Raw. firm; fair refining. 3c; cea
trifucsJ. 94 test. 4c: rso!ai ragar. SMcl re
fined steady; crashed. $5; powdered. $.40;
grasulated, $338-
Wool at St. lrab.
ST. LOOS. July 17. WeoL steady; ssedltM)
mAtm esssslsg asC CMtMK ,smwici uhk
.. 9Kt heavr tee. lflfc
3349C
Chicago Market Getting to
New Crop Basis.
WEATHER BIGGEST FACTOR
Ideal Conditions and Heavy Move
ment of New Grain Gives Prices
a Setback Slump "in the
Corn 3Iarkct.
' CHICAGO. July 17. The wheat market was
weak from start to finish. At the opening
the September delivery was oft XtJlc. at S3HS
$3Sc The factor that exerted the greatest
Influence was the continuance of ideal weather
for crops. Northwest and Southwex. Clear
skies, with temperatures good, prevailed
everywhere in the wheat-growing districts. As
a result. Southwestern grain markets were
today deluged b a flood of new wheat, ar
rivals at Kansas City and St. Louis being
337.056 bushels, compared with 142.279 bush
els the corresponding day a year ago. The
free marketing of the new crop was an addi
tional reason far the selling pressure that
was In evidence here during the entire ses
sion. A liberal decrease In the world's ship
ments seemed to be wholly Ignored. Likewise
a decrease ot 2.&S3.000 bushels on passage
had apparently no effect. Interest of traders
manifestly centered la conditions that sur
rounded the harvesting of the Kall-eown crop.
and In the maturing of the Spring crop.
With these conditions favorable, the only sup
port practically was from short. Fresh de
cline la the price of cash wheat at all large
centers helped Co depress option prices here.
For September the lowest price of the day
was S2Hc The close was weak with Sep
tember at STiUc
Considerable activity was- manifested in the
corn market. As a result of the congested
condition of the July delivery, sharp advances
occurred in the price of that option earlr in
the session, resulting ia a strong market
for the more distant months. A few of the
bull leaders were active buyers during the
first hour. Later the market stumped eft as
suddenly as It had previously Tallied, heavy
profit-taking being responsible for the re
action. Weather conditions were favorable for
the new crop, and receipt were heavy. The
market closed weak, with prices well toward
the bottom. September opened unchanged to
He higher, at S5U63Sie. sold between 54?ic
and 55"ic and closed at &4Xc
Weakness prevailed in tbe oats market the
entire day Weather was favorable for the
harvestlnr. of the new crops and reports in'
dlcated that the movement ot new oats would
begin within a few days. The break In the
prices of wheat was another reason for the
selling pressure in the oats pit, September
opened a shade lo KSftc lower, at 3O30;c.
sold off to 2&829HC and cloded at 29K?.
Selling of a large line of ribs by a packer
caused weakness in the provision market, not
withstanding 5 cents advance la the price
f live hogs. At the close. September was o2
12c. lard was down SffTHc, and ribs were
5c lower.
The leading futures ranged a follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
Low.
$ .S4i
Close.
July
.$ .86 $ .Hi
. .S3H .83H
. .MS .53?
CORN.
. 75; .5ST-i
. .57H -S8Vi
. .554 .56?,
. .35H .53!i
. .45 .4S
OATS.
. 32 .32
,. .30 -TOVi
; .30-s .
September
December
S2
.561
365
55
July (old)..
.5a vi
.5S
.54i
.54H
July (new)..
Sept. (old)...
Sept. (new).
.54
Dec (new)..
July
September
December
.30;
.2H
.30
.281
MESS PORK.
September 12.92H 12.92S 12.92 12.02H
October 12.97H 12.97 12.00 12.92H
LARD.
September 7.22 Vi ..20 p
7.20
7.27
Octocer .- tj
SHORT RIBS.
... 7.92ti 7.92Vs 7.87r
... 7.97U S.0O 7.90
September
7.S7U
T.921,
October ..
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Easy.
Wheat-No. 2 Spring. SLOSffl.10; No, 3. 95c
8J1.C5; No. 2- red. STKc
Com No. 2. 57Vic: No. - yellow, OiBoiftc.
Oats No. 2. 31Uc: No. 2 white. 33833c;
No. 3 white. 31&933C
Barley Good feeding. 4244c; fair to cnoice
malting. 47640c
Flaxseed No. 1, $1.22V: No. 1 ortnwest-
rn. ?1.40.
Timothy reed Prime. 33.2&t333.
Mess pork-Per barrel. $12.60ei2.63.
Lard Per 100 pounds. $7.05g7.10.
Short ribs sides Loose. J7.7037.S0.
Short clear sides Boxed. $7.578.
Clover Contract grade, J 12.75 13.
Receipt. Shipments
Flour, barrels 16.700 ""-J""
ttusneis ij, o...-y
Corn, busheu
Oat, bushels
Barley, bushels
.331.000
.192.9
. 15,300
308,500
53.400
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. July 17. Flour Receipt. 12.-
600 barrels: export. 2100 barrels: sales. 2400
packages. Market dull and lower to sell.
Wheat Receipts. ousaeis. sates o.w.
COO bushels future; spot easy: Nc 2 red old.
OSc ia store; No. 2 red. 93c f. o. b. afioat;
No. 1 Northern Dulutb. JI.14H f- o. o. anoat;
No. 1 Northern Manitoba. $1.10 f. o. b. afloat.
n-r-rt- waa another sharp decline In -wheat
iiv!it resultlnc from lower cables, conunuea
fine weather, weakness In Southwest cash
markets, owing to heavy new wheat receipts
and liquidation. The close reported Ihc de
cline. Sale Included No. 2 red. July closed
81H901HC: September, at STKc; December at
STttc
Hops DulL
Hides and petroleum Quiet.
Wool Steady.
Grata at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 17. Wheat and
barley, steady. Spot quotations:
Wheat-Shipping. $1.5091.35; milling. $1.37K
ei.67K.
Barley Feed. 97L02tt: brewing, nomi
nal.
Oats-Red. $1.1521.33.
Call board sales: ,
Wheat December. $1.434.
Barley December. 96c
Com Large yellow. 31.37KS1.42i.
MlnaeasoUs Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 17. Wheat, July
31.04-i: September. ?4c; No. 1 hard. $1.03
Nc 1 Northern. $1.07; No. 2. Northern. $1.03?9
1.04H-
Wheat at XJverpooL
LTVERPOOL. July 17. Wheat September.
6 THd: December. 6 Grid.
Wheat at Tacoras,
TACOMA. July 17. Wheat,
bluestem, SSe; club, SOc
unchanged
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. July 17. The London, tin
market was unchanged with spot ducted at
144 and futures at 142 6d. Locally tb
market was steady, with spot held at 51.609
21.75c
Copper was firmer in London, dosing at S6
10s for spot and at 88 15 for futures. Lo
cally the market is steady to firm, with lake
and electrolytic quoted at 1515J2jc. aad
casting at 14.75c
Lead was- unchanged at 13 3s 6d In Lea-
don, and 4.504.6c In tbe local market.
Spelter was also unchanged at 5.365. 40c
In the New York market, bat was higher
at 24 7s 6-1 la .London.
Iron closed at 49s 4d ta Gteecew. and at
4Ss 4id la Middleshoro. Locally- Iraq
steady aqd some dealers were askteg advaaeea
over recent Cgurts.
New Yerk Cettes Market.
NXW YOftK. JTsly 17. CetteB-Fwtwres
elseed steady: 3141 potMs tet Mgker. JT.
a.c; Arfsk 5-c: 9mmhtr. lft.Mc: O-
tabcr. 18lSc: Novemfter. ll-4; .uecemaer.
Downing, Hopkins & Co,
Established 1393
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Ground Floor
11.06c: January. 11.11c: February, u.ioc;
March. 11.20c: April. 11.21c: May. 10.23c
Dried Frail at New York.
NEW YORK. July 17. The market for evap
orated applea remains without change, price
being steady to firm, with common to geoa
quoted at 4HS3c; prime at 6c; choice at
6H7c: fancy. "He.
Prunes are very firm on bullish advices
concerning the new crop, but spot quotations
show jio quotable change, owing to the mod
erate demand at present noted. Price range
from 3c to 6c according to grade, for Cali
fornia fruit, -white on Oregons as high a iC
Is quoted.
Apricots are firm, with choice quoted at 10
fglOHc: extra, xhoice. 11c; fancy. 12$15c.
Peaches are said to be hardening on me
Coast, but while firm, remain unchanged, so
far as- local spat quotations are concerned.
Choice are held at lOglOUc; extra choice, at
10H10c. and fancy at HH&izc.
Raisins are unchanged with loose Muscatels
quoted at 4K'86Uc; seeded raisins at 5H86c;
London layers at $191.15.
Dairy Produce In, the East.
CHICAGO. July 17.T-On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was steady;
creameries. 16913r; dairies 15f?lSc
Eggs, steady at mark, cases Included. 13V4c;
firsts, 15Hc: prime first. 17c: extras. 19c
Cheese, firm. O'iglOHc.
NEW YORK. July 17. Butter steady. Street
prices, extra, creamery. 20H21c: official
price, creamery, common to extra. 17204c;
state dairy, common to extra. 1620c; reno
vated, common to extra. 14lSc: Western fac
tory, "common to extra. 14Vi916Hc; Western
creamery, 16919c
Cheese, firm: new state full creams, small
colored and whtte fancy. 0ic: fair to choice,
9C0c: large colored and white fancy. 9Hc.
Eggs, fair; state. Pennsylvania and near-by
selected white fancy. 23824c: choice. 21922c;
extra mixed. 21921Uc; Western firsts. 17lic;
seconds. 15V5916ic
IS
SAN FRANCISCO DAIRY EX
CHANGE TO DO BUSINESS.
Butter Market Is Firm on lessened
Output ot Creamerles Active
Grain Speculation.
SAN. FRANCISCO. July 17.-(SpecUL) The
work of putting the old dairy exchange into
operation on new line? Is making steady
progress, but may take two weeks before actu
al business will commence. The market for
fancy butter la in firm position. The recent
hot weather killed off much of the feed In
nearby section and lessened the output from
creameries. The supply of fine butter Is now
chiefly from northern coast counties, and un
less it exceeds tbe present volume, prices are
likely to be well maintained. Stock of cheese
are ample and prices easy. Fancy eggs, nice
fine butter, are scarce and firm, but any ad
vance above ruling rate would draw large
shipments from the East. Receipts were 71.- I
700 pounds of butter. 34.200 pound cheese, 34.-
110 doxen eggs.
Local grain speculation was very active. De
cember wheat plungetf down to 31.41 and
recovered to $1.434. December barley rose
on the short from 94 cents to 06ric Cah
prices for leading cereals were generally
firmer. Oats were scarce, condiuons ana
price in the flrult market had little change.
All Summer varieties, except narueii pears
and figs, were in liberal supply and easy.
Early grapes are now arriving freely, but are
not of good quality.
The potato market I depressed Dy heavy
receipt. Yellow onions are arm unaer a
brisk Australian demand. Tomatoes arrived
heavily and again weakened.
Ola hops are more acuve ana nrm. dui at
low price.
VEGETAtJUts i,llcuraoer, iocii-, fai
lle 2H93c: green peas. 4oCssi.; siring
beans. 12c; tomatoes. 2075c; egg plant.
50c $1.30.
POULTRY Turkey gobblers, iic:
roosters, old. 54-50 if a: ao young,
.50: broilers, small. J1.5W-50; ao large.
$2,509-3.50; fryers, $595.50; do young.
$396.30.
BUTTER Fancy creamery. c; creamery
seconds. 20c; fancy dairy. 19c; dairy sec
onds. 17c.
EGGS Store. 16820c: fancy ranch, c
WOOL Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino.
2S930c: Nevada. 16820c.
HOPS IS 20c
MILLSTCFFS Bran. $21 22c: middlings,
$28 23.
HAY Wheat. $813.5U; wneat ana oats.
$S912; barley, $099; alfalfa, $$10; clover.
$710: stock. $37; straw, 30050c per
bale.
POTATOES Early Rose. 30c 6$L
CHEESE Young American. 104 lie;
Eastern. 15lSc
FRUITS Apples, choice, $1.35; common.
40c; bananas. 75c0$3; Mexican limes. xy
8 California lemons, choice. $3; common.
$1; oranges, navel. $3 0 3.50; pineapples.
$293.
RECEIPTS Flour. 1Z.S&4 quarter sacxa;
wheat. 3S21 centals; barley, 19.37S centals:
oat?. 2S3 cental: beans. 191 sacks f corn. 63
centals; potatoes. 7003 sacks; bran. 505 sacks;
middlings. 195 sacks; hay, 1324 tons; wool.
30 bales; hides. 551.
Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. July IT. The official
closing quotations for mining atocka today
were a follows:
Alpha Con $ .OSrjustice $ .06
Andea 1
Mexican
1.23
.S3
6.73
.17
.13
.39
.12
.04
.29
.90
.43
.OS
.20
Belcher M
T?et & Belcher. . 1.20
Occidental Con.
Bullion .40Overmaa
Caledonia 48 foiosi
Challenge Con... .20 Savage
Chollar 17 Scorpion .......
Confidence ...... 10Sttg. Belcher....
Con. CaL Va.. U3,Slerra. Kevaaa...
Crown Point 12jSHver Hill
Exchequer 50 Union Con
Gould & Curry.. .16 Utah Con..
Hale & Nor cross L45Yel!ow Jacket...
NEW YORK. July 17. Closing quotations:
Adams Con. S OlLlttle Chief $ .03
Alice - .55 Ontario 4.00
Breece 30IOphir i 6.73
Brunswick Con.. .OlIFhoenix - .01
Comstock Tun... .OS Potosl . .11
Coa. CaL t -Va.. 13Savage ...
Horn Silver - l.TSjSlerra Nevada
Tmr siivr 3.00 Small Hones..
Leadvllle Con... .06 Standard 1.10
BOSTON. July 17. Closing quotations:
Adventure 4.75Mohawk 51.00
Alloues -
Amalgamated..
27-50'Mont. C t C.
2.00
3.00
S3.83lOId Dominion.
Am. zinc.
9.00 Osceola . 92.30
AtlanUc
Bingham .....
CaL & Hecla..
Centennial ...
Copper Range.
Daly West.....
Dominion Coal
Franklin
Granby .......
Isle Royale....
Mase. Mining..
Mlchisaa
13.50jParrot 23.73
29.0!Qulncv ........ 103.00
65O.06jshannon 7.13
21.73 Tamarack lia.oo
71.50tTrinity
S.00
13.50'Unlted Copper.
81.00 U. S. Mining. .
10.30 U. S. Oil
6.3S,Utah
20.75 Victoria
8.23 Winona .......
13VT3 Wolverine
23.73
37.73
10.13
4X75
3.69
10.30
116.00
AT THE HOTELS.
The Perttead C Reeslchel, Seattle; W. H.
Beaver San Fraactsco; A. De Land. New
York; F. G. PttyRrove. J. B. Martin, Bos
ton; E. M. Elara. S. W. Kkrmas. .San Fran
cisco: H. C Stewart and wife. Washing
ton. D. C: L. J. Leadholt, New York; H.
Cap and -wife. Chicago: D. Hamburger,
Bast Francises; K. J. Wells. Chicago; J. L
Walter. J. Muses, San Fraadseo: JE. Mills
aBd wife. Alameda; A. E. Hutchleos. Salt
Lake Oty; Mr. K. M. Foss, Auburn; Mrs.
L. Troawtale. Birmingham. Ala.; M. Tal
bC eHy; A. P. Kellogg. New York; A.
metTX and wife, Vfee M- Slseaherg, Saa
Fraaeteett: F. XemardlB. D. L. Fesnel!,
Kass City; D. Jr. Fere a4 wife. Mr. A.
Mre. Mis Tre. M4ss Xevlek. X. L. Tt&
saa we. Pk41adetsiia; M. H. X. Wheeler.
Chamber of Commerce
Grand Rapids: W. S. Morris Parkersburg.
Va.: J. Havemeyer. Mrs. A. G. Cather. New-
York: Mrs J. Lavena. Danville. III.; T. G.
Homschurch and wife. San Francisco; L.
W. Blanton. Indianapolis; H. C Wlckes.
New York; E. .. Sadd and wife. Worcc.er.
Mass.: Mrs. F. Llndley. MIsa Gregg. Dan
ville. III.; H. Fernhelger and wire. S. w.
Fernhelger. Philadelphia; J. Brlttan. E. M.
Davison. New York: A. E. H. Mlddletoa.
Miss E. V. MIddleton. Washington. D. C.:
G. E. Lunt. G. E. Smith and wife. A. Elsen-
berg and wife, San Francisco; A. H. Mc-
Gonigal. Chicago: 3lrs. L. W. Jionatt, Mtss
L. Moffatt. Miss M. Moftatt. San Francisco:
D. D. Brers. Columbus. O.
The Perkins D. Frlxels. .San Francisco:
B. C. Sanford. Albany: Ed Graham. San
Francisco; W. L. Cole. Brooklyn, J. x.; W.
A. Williams. Caatle Rock: E. P. Staples, la
Grande; C A. Lutx.- Tltusville. Pa.; Mrs.
O. Horning. Master Horning. Chippewa
Fall: Miss H. A. Nell!. Minneapolis: Chris
tian Johnson. Redwood Falls: E. W. Farr.
Tacoma: C H. Bentley. Garfield; T. E.
Raster city: J. N. Burgess. Antelope; C. II.
Orth and wife. Morton: J. K. McCormack
and family. Palouse: C. T. Gilbert. W. L.
Bronson. G. Vare. Hood River: R. E. Simp
son. Prineville: R. A. Weaver. Ellensberg.
Wash.: L. D. Wolfard and wife. Spokane;
J. Harding and wife. Glendale: F. W. .Lang
ley. Oakland: W. Hanson, A. Hanson, Bill
ings; A. W. Peabody. W. H. Gillette. O. G.
Shepston. San Francisco; A. Armstrong. R.
R. Benham. Tolman: Mrs. E. Dolan. Aber
deen: R. E. HI1L Michigan: H. E. Kelly.
Louise Kelly. Salem: Miss R. Perkins. Miss
M. Merrill. Spokane: W. W. Kent and wife.
Drain; Mrs. Frank Tralnor. Nellie L. Fahey.
Phllllpsburg. Wash.; J. F. Sh'anhan. Day
ton; D. O. La Crum. St. Louis; F. G. Mitch
ell. Pendleton: L. B. Cooley. Los Angeles:
G. W. Whltehouse and wife. Paul White
house. Walla Walla: Frank Geddes. and wife.
Mis Harriet West. Baker City; Jessie Har
ris. Ohio; Frank Davenport. Hood River; S.
F. Alden and wife. San Francisco: Mrs. J.
C. Roblnet. Central Point: Jean W. Butler.
Chicago; Dr. Hartman and wife, E. M.
Nodek. Victoria. B. C: Mrs. Gelser. Port
Townsend: Sirs. Alice E. Townsend. Dallas:
Mlsa R. Davis. Kansas City. Mo.: H. S.
Calkin. Falls City: Charlotte K. McCann.
Mary B. Conway. Chicago: M. G. Moon and
wife. Reardon: N. P. Nicholson and wife. O.
S. Converse and wife. Mrs. Erickshmar. Spo
kane: H. I. Carlson, O. Frederickson. Oak
land: W. J. Durham. Oklahoma City: S. H.
Reed and wife. Lewlston: F. D. Wlnton. As
toria: Mr. L. L. Patrick. Goldfleld: Mrs.
N. Schultz, Walla Walla: Dr. Thoma
Vaughn. Pendleton: V. S. Nevins. Chicago;
G. A. Waggoner. Corvallis: R. J. Vincent.
Britain. B. C: W. D. Coors, Aberdeen: W.
E. Provost and wife. Pittsburg; G. W.
Whltehouse. Walla Walla: James Chlpman
and wife. Mrs. W. S. Chlpman. Mrs. John
Nicholson. Salt Lake; A. Rydstrom. Ta
coma: R. J. Glnn, Moro.; B. F. Laughlln.
The Dalle3: M. D. Robert. Denver; Dr. C
D. Lucas. Indianapolis.
The Imperial T. N. Snow. Baker City; J.
A. Tarver. Texas; C. M. Cole. Seattle; J. A.
Brlce. San Francisco; N. J. Skinner and
wife. New York; H. Officer. William Wil
cox. Seattle: F. H. Crabtree and wife. L. O.
Marrow. E. Campbell. Anaconda; F. Long
and wife. San Francisco; A. G. Clampltt.
Chicago: Joseph Roach and wife. Mlnot.
N. D-: W. L. Bradshaw. The Dalles; Mrs.
G. I. O'Connor. Walla Walla; John A. Pague
and wife. Los Angeles; Emma A. Irvine.
McMlnnvllle: Et B. Young. Portland; I. A.
Horden. Washington. D. C: Ira Erb.
Salem; Mrs. W. E. Gunn. Pendleton; J. W.
Slmmonds. Margaret SImmonds. Salt Lake; .
George Reynold: D. J. McKenzte and wife.
Farmer. Wash.: F. C. Chappellet. San Fran
cisco: J. W. Blood, Spokane; S. E. Van
Vactor. Heppner; H. A. Wright and family.
Wilbur; O. E. Smith. Eugene; C W. Fulton.
H. G. Van Dusen. Astoria: C. D. Jessup.
Salem; H. B. Slrams, Denver: Robert Forbs.
Aberdeen: John McCarty. Condon; Austin
Isaac. Thomas F. Gleason. Stockton. Cat.;
Beatrice MacFarlane. Mrs. MacFarlane.
Bradford: F. C Griffith and wife. Grand
Forks; A. H. Cleveland, Astoria: r . F.
Talklngton Salem: W. B. Cheatham, E. L.
Baldwin. San Francisco.
The St. Charles J. D. Elliott. Kelso.
Wash.; Jacob Schell, John Sharp; H. H.
Heyes. J. ilelvllle. city; J. H. Hauer:
Charles L. Walker. Forest Grove; G. W.
Duncan. Wasco: Robert Gray", Hammond:
Mrs. McEntee. Miss Mary McEntee. Philip
McEntee. Miss Evans. Sjjokane: M. 3L Mur
phy and wife. Delphi. Ind.; M. MeCrosky
and family. Albany: J. P. McNaughton.
Cathlamet; J. W. Thomas. Molalla: J. W.
Henderson. La Fayette; M. Ewin; E. Rich
ards and wife. Seattle; Ed- Atrson. Marys
vlile; J. C Ferguson. Woodland; Will G.
Faulkner. Cleveland. Wash.; John Walton,
city; II. W. Grable and family: A. A. Fel
lows and wife. Chlllicothe. Mo.: Robert
Barth and wife. Council Grove; M. L. Fix.
Pendleton: Mrs. N. Mangrun. Gable; L. A.
Chamberlain. Puyallup. Wash.: J. A. Hen
derson, Bangor Wash.; Lou Teller; W. M.
Wrist and wife, Stella; William A. Arnold.
Washougal; J. B. Reese. Pearl. Idaho: S.
Van Blaracum. Wood River; Edmund Olrun.
Deer Island: L. J. Fanning' and wife. La
Center; S. W Fanning. Ner Perce, Idaho:
G. R. Rathburn and wife. Omaha: Mrn
Irene Robinson. Krn, Wash.; W. H
Marndt and wife. Tacoma; A. B. Klnghton
and wife; C. Graves. Grangevlllo; D. A.
White. E. D. White, Blanch White, Salem:
J. S. S. Scars and wife, Canby: John P.
Collins. Vancouver: Mrs. Jennie Evans and
boy, San Francisco: Lou Teller; William
Wagner. U. S. A.; B. W. Emery. Gresham;
George M. Kollch: J. Berquest. Oakland; S.
Washburn and wife. North Yakima; H. L
Funkhauser. GMdle'y. Kan.: F. Vivian. Co
lumbia City; M McFarland and wife, Iowa;
E. S. Bartlane, W. A. Soule. Halley, Idaho;
W. A. Rosdln. U. S. A.; M. S. Allen. Lit tell.
Wash.: C. E. Mllleson. Kalama: John Dona
hue and son. Tacoma; A. L. Douglass. Stev
enson; S. Stiupp. Albany: George E. Frakes.
Scappoose; J. A. Johnson and family. In
dependence. Kan.; H. H. Detering. Freeland
vllle. Ind.; IT. C DflUring. Chehalis. Wash ;
Mr. Dr. Marte, Pendleton; James Neagle.
Pendleton; Arthur Wilson. Shlckley. Neb.;
F. A. Leonard. Essex. Neb.: A. O. Ralston.
Mayvllle: M. Feeney. Tacoma; Lewis Pitt
more, Walter Doyle, Stevenson; W. L. Coe.
Newberg: E. P. Wallace. Ml3t: J. H. B wan
son, ilandan. N. D.; M. Gadbols. E. L. Row
land, Anacortes, Wash.; A. D. Hall. Silver
ton: Charles J. Guth. George Sprague. C. L.
Fuchs and wife. Sacramento: G. W. Cruson.
Lebanon: Louis Bourman; Chris Danielson;
Herman Winters. Hoqulam: L. Jennings. A.
Jennings. E. Zlutter. Tom Kubler. Lebanon:
R. I. Garrett Hubbard.
, The Oregon F. C. Marks. Stockton; Bob
D. Hleme. J. C Wolf. San Francisco; W. M.
Magill. SL Louis: Alfred Garyerst. H. L.
Kerns. Seattle; J. L. Hensband. Toronto.
Can.; O. C. Gilbert. Belllngham; HJ. Fries.
Tacoma: A. S. Oliver. J. W. Dunnrag, Spo
kane: F. II. McHoffle. James Outtinger. E.
E. E11I. Missoula: N. E. Daly. H. E. Hutch
enson. Newark. N J.; F. B. Legler. May B.
Ohmer. Dayton. Q-: I. Kahn. San Francisco;
John W. Style. Chicago; Mrs. G. E. Harp
ham. Lo Angeles: B. R. Patterson. Hepp
ner; Joslah Howe and wife. Thomas G.
Williams. San Francisco; Mrs. Charles Per
kins. William Murcill. Sacramento: D.
Biers, Detroit: Mrs. Ida Detthter, Fargo;
Mr. J. H. McCulIough. Los Angeles: M. L.
Lathe. C. A. Start, Bostno; A, M. Hughes.
Boston; W. M. Greenwall. Covlna; Byron
Miller. New York; S. G. Hlndes and wife,
San Francisco; E, W. Price, Seattle; E. L.
Baldwin. San Francisco; H. M. Schorr, De
troit, Mich.; E. W. Farr, Tacoma: E. Z.
Ferguson. Astoria: K. A. Cross. Tacoma;
W. J. Durham. Oklahoma; Joe Goldie. San
Francisco; D. I. Bnrkhart,. I. Burkhart.
Seattle: J. Wlster. Missoula; Mary A
Wynne; 3. K. Nichols, San Francfeco.
The Esmond F. Mason and wife. Palmer;
M. Jarvell, Baldwin; N. G. Lund. Graham;
J. Haldlnan. Goldendale; Miss V. Die km an.
60 ' Mrs. M. Dlckman. P. Campbell. The Dalles:
2T ( A. D. Plowden. Sumter; E. J. Hubbard, city;
.30 ! H. E. Colvln. Marshland: J. C Smock and
wire, Bnerwooa: jar, f. j. noionan. Wallace;
Mr. Norbach and' family. Sherwood; J. N.
Nlcbolron. C. F; GUfried, Ralston: B. K.
Brown. Palmer; J. Pope. Everett: EC Rich
ards and wife. H. M. Olln. Seattle: G- A.
Wilson, Fred Mason, Oregon City: J. Hol
brook, G. A. Lefevre. Kelso: W. N. Meserve
and wife. Gray's River; H. Thompson aad
wife. Mlas S. Tbompfion. Spokane: A. John
son and wife, Astoria: J. B. Taylor. Seaside:
S. I. Knox. 8tevensoa: J. J. Mercier anil
wife. Miss-. R. Mersler Dayton: A. A. Fuller.
Roseburg: W. F. Graves, Riverside; C 2.
Naylor, Jr.. L. F. Halloran. D. B. Stalter.
C Alexander. San Francisco: C Anders and.
wife, Kelso: W. G. Halleck and wife. Brook
lyn: F. O. Austin and wife. Ypstlaatl; C. L.
Conyers and wife. D. Chlsholm. Mrs. Wllfon,
Clatskanle; J. Willis. St. Johns: W. "Hayden.
Marshfleld: W. McCarthy. Kelso: Mlsa Beck,
Oil City; W. Beck, Lexington.
TaeesBa Hotel. Ta
ABerfcaia pteH. Rate. $3 aad. ay.
Hate! Sssaelty. Tacema.
TVat-class restaurant lo coanectlos.
Special Train on Great Northern.
S BATTLE. Wash.. July- 17. (Special.)
The Great Northern will run. a special
train treat St. Paul to. PrtlRHr leaving
th. eaMerrt end August 28 and laakiBjc
tope at all th larser WaWngt towns
ob the way. The spscte! ersewrskm. train,
to beta'ciz4sM4va4vertf6ei as far east
as tfee AUaa-Uo seahard.
t