Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1905)
THE MORXIXG OKEGONIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1905. 13 ENOUGH MELONS Both Cantaloupes and Water melons Are Plentiful. MARKET IN GOOD SHAPE Fruit Inspector Seizes More In fected Apples Advance in Front Street Butter Quotations. Cereal Markets "Weak. FRUIT Canteloupes again In ade quate supply. Deciduous "fruits scarce. Inspector seizes infected apples. VEGETABLES Tomatoes, corn and cucumbers In ovorsupply. WHEAT Buying is not yet active. OATS Opening prices will be named th's week. BARLEY Some demand for old crop. HAY Growers forcing sales and market weak. BUTTER Best state brands ad vanced to 26 cents. , CHEESE Market firm and advanc ing. EGGS Another ear of Eastern ar rives. MEATS Slow demand ' far all varieties. The prolonged scarcity of cantaloupes and the high prices that followed as a conse quence have been brought to as end by the plentiful arrivals from Eastern Oregon and rom California. The market was heavily Furp'Icd with California melons yostorday. the two cars that came in Saturday evening be.ng augmented by good express shipments. The car stuff was in poor condition and raid low, the beet bringing only $3 a crate. Ore gen cantaloupes were quoted from 2.75 to $3 50 Some Tularo cantaloupes were offered, very fine fruit, but dead ripe. The Coachella cantaloupe season has practically ended, the cu'put falling about SO oarioads short. This was on account of a drop in the . Eastern market. Growens became apprehensive of an cversupply, and phut off the irrigating wa ter destroying the SO carloads. TI.e watermelon market is in good shape. The second car of Lodis was unloaded yes terday, and another was on the track. A car or more a day will arrive from Ledl, and jebbers expect to handle about ISO ears before the 6caeon closes. These Ledl melons are a Bui bank product, being a cross between the Klcckley Sweet and the Blaok Diamond. They have all the sweetness and flaw of the fcrmer fruit, -with the tough shipping rind of the Black Diamond. They wore quoted yes terday at cents a pound. Fresno mel ens were in good supply, though not co plen tl 1 as last week. The quality of fheee rjt'-Jns Is said to be improving. The market yet:Tday held ut 1 cent a pound. Carload shipments of watermelons from The Da;ies will begin the middle of next week. OUTSIDE BUTTER HIGHER. Top Quotation, on .Front Street Is Now 25 Cents City Brand Unchanged. Lighter receipts of butter were the rule all alcng Front - etreet. The demand held good' anl a firmer tone was the consequence. One dealer quoted his best brands at 25 cents, tut eltewhere 22V cents was the top quota tion. The city creameries 'maintained the 25-cent price and reported a gradual shrinkage in the cream supply. The cheese market is Ann and advancing, me dealers quoting 12J5 cents on twins, while others' held at 12 centa The course of this market will naturally correspond with the butter price movement. NEW OATS SOON DUE. Market Will Open Much Below the Price for Old Crop. New oats are being offered and the flrst ar rivals In quantity will be on hand the latter part of the week. There is still a good de mand for old oats, the best white being quoted at $29g0. Opening prices for new oats will of opurse be lower. Old barley, though scarce, la aloo in some request. The hay market has an easy tendency and the trade looks (or reduced quotations. A fairly large lot of new cheat has been disposed of at $7,50, but farmers generally demand a higher figure. Infected Apples Dumped. County Fruit Inspector Reld made another seizure of Infected fruit yesterday, taking boxes of apples from the wagon of a ter who was trying to dispose of them to jnt-street dealers. The fruit was badly cov- with San Jose scale. The Inspector nut ut of business by pouring kerosene over It ana leaving the lot on a corner for a icavenrer to cart off. Deciduous Fruits in Demand. There was a good demand yesterday for de ciduous fruits, of wlilch the supply was not heavy. Peaches and plums were scarce and Arm. the former being quoted at 90 centa and the latter at '75S5 cents. A car of peaehes from California was due last night. One car each of oranges, lemons and bananas arrived yesterday. Some more Hawaiian pineapples were received and sold at $4.50 a case. Vegetable a Drur. Tomatoes, cucumbers and corn continue to be a drug on the market. Tomatoes yester day were selling at 75S5 cents a box and corn at $11.25 a saok. There was practlcallv no market for cucumbers, as local gardener are supplying the trade with them. Sales were made on Front etreet as low as 15 cents & box. Eastern Eggs "Weaken Market. Another car of Eastern eggs was received yesterday and the goods were openly quoted at 21 cents. The demand for Oregon eggs suffered in consequence and despite light ar rivals, the market weakened. Values as quot cd by dealers ran generally from 22 to 22V cents, with the bulk of business at the lowe; figure Some jobbers asked 23 cents, but the eggs must have been extra choice to bring that figure. MTicat Is Not Active. There Is not much trading in new wheat vet. as farmers are not disposed to talk business until they have completed threshing. Dealers are onenng .34 cents for club and quote 784 cento as the value of blucstem. Valley wheat is quoted in this market at 78 cents, but n lalea have been reported yet. Meat Market Depressed, market for drersed meats Is dnnrrA a veal -la slow eale. as the hot ti-rath i cut off' the demand. Fortunately receipts light, qtner kinds -or meat are not want Jed now and the trade experiences difficulty In disposing of. what Is received. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. ' Grain, Flour. Feed. Etc FLOUR-Patente. $4.50GrB.10 per' barrel. straights. $4 4.25: dears. $3.7501: Valley. $3.90 4. 25: Dakota hard wheat. $8.5007.50; Graham. $3.5034; whole wheat. $404.25: rye flour, local, S5: Eastern. $5.50&5.90; corn meal, per bale. $1.90r?2.20. WHEAT New club. 73Vtc per bushel; new blucstem. 7Sc per bushel; new Valley. 75c BARLEY Old feed. J2L50ST22 per ton; new feed. $20: rolled. $2324. OATS No. 1 white feed. $29830 per ton; gray. $29. MILLSTUFFS Bran. 51 per ton: mid dlings. $24.50; shorts. $21; chop. U. S-. Mills. $10; linseed dairy feed, $15: Acalfa meal, $1S per ton. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 00 pound sacks, $6.75; lower grades, $5C.25; oatmeal, steel cut, 50-pound sacks, $8 per barrel; 10-pound sack. $4.25 per bale; oat meal (ground), 50-potnd sacks. $7.50 per barrel; 10-pound sacki. $4 per bale: spllf peas. $5 per 100-pound sack; 25-pound boxes. i.4U; pearl barley, ji.i per log pounds; 25- pouna Doxes. $i.d per oox; pastry nour. lu pound sacks. $2.50 per bale. HAYi-Tlmothv. old. $134115 ner ton: a err. $1112.50; clover, $Sff9; grain, $S9; cheat. Vegetables, Fruit, Etc DOMESTIC FRUITS Appies. table. $L509 50 per box: new. 90o61.75 rer box; a-orl- cots. 90c per crate; peaches. 75eff$l per crate; pjuros, &c per crate; blackberries, rf 0c per pound; cherries, t'OcJl per- box; cantaloupe;, fr.754J3.50 crate; insars. $2.23 per box: currants. ' Sc pr pound; prune?, S5e$l: rAspberrlet', $1.25 per crate; watermelons. Iff Hie per pound; crabapples, 50c per box; nec tarmeis. $1 per box. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, choice. $4.60 W.tHi; orans", navei. xancy. 9irtras.t box; choice. $2&2.50; standard. $L5;21.7; Mediter ranean sweets. $2.56S2.75: Valencia. 3.230 3.75; , grapefruit. $2.5o3 per box; bananas. 5C Pr pound; pineapples. $2-50$4 per dozen. f RESIT VEGETABLES ArtlChoKes. .50c dozen; bean. 184c per pound; cabbage, 10 le per pound; cauliflower, 75w90c jver -dAzea: celery. 75S5e per dozen: corn. 75e$L25 per bag; cucumbers, 15925c box; egg plant. J2fec; )Uuce, hothoufx. 25c per dozen; lettuce, head, 10c per dozen; parsley, 25c per dozen; peas, 26c per pound; peppers. 15c per pound; radishes. 10612c per dozen; rhubarb. l2Vic per pound: tomatoes. 76S5c per crate; seuasn. 5c per pound. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. SL2SO 1.40 per sack: carrots. SL26&L50 per sack: fet 1 fir. 1 -nr nnre mrltp 1 1 ri pound. ONIONS Red. 51.25 per hundred: yellow. $125. POTATOES Oregon, new. 50oxl: Califor nia, new. 85c$l. KAISlNb Loose Muscatels. 4-crown. 7.c: 5-layer Muscatel raisins. 7 He; unbleached, seedless Sultanas, 04 c; London layers, 3 crown, whole boxes of 20 pounds, 51. S3: 2 crown. $L75. DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated. C& 64c per peund; rundrled. sacks or boxes, none; apricot. SVi9c; peaches. 910Uc; pearc. none; prune. Italian, 4 J 5c: French. 2tfc83ic: figs, California Masks. 554c; do white, none; Smyrna, 20c: Fard dates, 6c; plums, pitted. 6c Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Etc BUTTER City creameries: Extra, cream er'. 22V4(2Se per pound; state creameries: Fancy creamer'. 214jr2fte; store butter, 14fl 15V- EGGS Oregon ranch. 2222tec ner dozen: Eastern. 20tf21c cheese Oregon fail cream twins. 1 212 Vic: Young America. 1313c. POULTRY Average c4a hens. 13&14c: mixed chickens, 124jpl2c; oM roasters, 104$ lOKc; young roosters. IMflSWc: Springs. IV. to 2 pounds, 16fe4?17c; 1 to 1U pounds, 16017c; dressed chickens, l&14c; turkeys, live, le$19e; turKeys. aressea, choice, sugrzzttc; geese, live, per pound. OS 7c: reeee. drested. per pound. S10c; ducks, old. 13c: ducks, young, I0$14c; pigeons, iai.a; squaog, Groceries, Nuts, Etc. COFFEE Mocha, 26&2Sc; Java, ordinary, 1622c; Costa Rica, fancy. lS2f)c; good. lUttlSc: ordinan'. 10 0 12c per pound: Co lumbia roast, case. 100s. $14.25; 50s, $14.25; Arbuckle, $15.25; Lion, flfc.'JS. RICE Imperial Japan No. 1, $5.37': South ern Japan. $3.50: Carollnas. 5Q6Vic; broken head, i&c. SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails. $1.75 per dozen; 2-pound talis. $2.40; 1,-pound fiats, $1.65: fancy. 1 tf Ui-pound flats. $1.S0; -pouna fiats. $lio; Alaska pink i-peuna tails. S5c; red. 1-pound, tails, $1.30; cockeyes, 1-pound tails, SLS5. SUGAR Sack basis, 100 pounds: Cube, $5.65; powdered. $5.40; dry granulated. $5.80; extra C, $4.80; golden C. $4.70; fruit sugar, $5.30; advance over sack bads, as foi lows: Barrels, 10c; half-barrels, 25c; "boxes. 50c per 100 pounds (Terms: On remittance within 15 days, deduct 14 c per pound; if later than 15 days and within 30 days, de duct lie per pound; no discount after 30 days.) Beet ugar. granulated, $5.20 per 100 pounds; maple sugar, 1518c per pound. SALT California, $11 per ton, $1.00 per bale; Liverpool, 50s. $17; lOOe. $16.59; 200a. $1C; half-pound. 100s. $7; 60s. $7.50. NUTS Walnuts. 13c per pound by sack. 1c extra for less than sack; Brazil nuts, 15c: filberts, 14c: pecans, jumbos. He; extra large, 15c: almonds, L X. L.. 16c; chestnut. Ital ians, 15c; Ohio, $4.50 per 25-pound drum; pea nuts, raw. 7V2C per pound; roasted, "9c; pine nuts, iol2Vse; hickory nuts. -7c; cecoanuu, 7c: oeosaauts, 25S0Qo per dozen. BEANS Small white. 3ttf-Uc: large white, Sc: pink. SU3c; bayou. 4 Vic; Lima. 65ic. Hops, Wool. HJdes, Etc HOPS-Cholce 15i04. 1710c per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon average beea. 105? 21c; lower grades, down to 15c. according to shrinkage; Valley. 25&27c per pound. MOHAlH Choice. 31c per pound. HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. 16 pounds and up. ICflCVrC per pound; dry kip. No. 1. 5 to 10 pounds. 11615c per pound; dry calf, No. 1. under 5 pounds 17$18c; dry salted, bulls and etags. one-third less than dry flint: (culls, moth-eaten, badly cut, ecored, murrain, fealr cllpped, weather-beaten or grubuy, 23c per pound lews); salted hides, steers, sound. 00 pounds ana over, tig 10c per pound; 50 to GO pounds. 8HOs per pound; under 50 pounds and cows, Sfjflc per pound; salted kip. sound. 15 to 30 pounds. 9c per pound; catted veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds. 9c per pound; ealted calf, eound. under 10 pounds, 10c per jound; (green unslted. lc per pound lets; culls, lc per pound tess) Sheep skins: Shearlings. No. 1 butchers stock. 25$?A0c each; ehort wool. No. 1 butchers' stock. 40&50c each: medium, wool. No. 1 butoher' stock, GOgSOc: lona: wool. No. 1 butchers' stock. $lg?L50 eacn. Murrain pelts from 10 to 20 per cent less or 1214c per pound; hnrse hides, salted, eaoh. according to tize. $1.50&3: dry, each, according to size. $1 1.50; colts' bides. 25350c each; goat ekias, common, 1015c each; Angora, with wool on, 25f 1.50 each. TALLOW Prime, per pound. 3J4S4C: No. 2 and grease. 23c FURS Bear skins, as to size. No. 1. $2.60 10 each; cubs, tlQ-i taacer. 25950c; wild cat, with head perfect. 25030c: house cat, 510e; fox. common gray, 50f70; red. 23$ S; cross, $515; silver and blade. $1006200: fishers, $5jG; lynx. $4.50a0: mink, etrietly No. 1. according to size, $102.50: marten, dark Northern, according to eize and celor, $104fl5: marten, pale, pine, according to size and color. $2.504; muskrat, large. 1015c: fkunk. 4OC50c; civet or polecat. 510c: otter, large, prime skin, SCftlO; panther, with head and claws perfect. $2r5; raccoon, prime. 300 50e: mountain wolf, with head perfect. $3.50 C?5; coyote. 00(2$1; wolverine, $CS'8; beaver, per kin. large. $56; medium. $334: fmalL $101.50; kits. 502775c BEESWAX ticod, clean and pure, 2022c per sound. CASCARA SEGRADA (Chlttam bark) Good. 303te per pound. GRAIN BAGS Calcutta. 776c Fro visions and Canned Meats. HAMS ip to 1 pounds, l3Jsc per pound: 14 to 16 pounds, 13 Vic; IS to 20 pounds, 13Vic; California (picnic). 9c; cottage hams. 9c; shoulders, Vc; boiled ham. 21c; boiled pic nlc ham, boneless, J5c BACON Fancy breakfast. 19c per pound: standard breakfast. 17c; choice, 15Vic; Beg Ush breakfast, 11 to 14 pounds, 14Vic; peaeh bacon. 13VjC DRY SALT CURED Regular short clean. lOlic drj salt, HUc smoked; clear backs. 30c dry lt. 11c smoked: clear bellies. 14 to 17 pound average, none; Oregon exports, 20 to 25 pounds, average. 3114c dry salt, 12y;c smoked: Union butts, 10 to 18 pounds aver age, none, PICKLED GOODS Pork, barrels. $18; half, barrels, $9.50: beef, barrels. $12; half barrels. $6.50. SAUSAGE Portland ham. 18o per poutfd; minced ham. 10c: Summer. choice dry. 17"ac; bologna, long. lc; welnerwurst, 8c; liver, 6c; pork. 9c: blood, 5c; headcheese, Cc; bologna sausage, link. 4c CANNED MEATS Corned beef, pounds, per dczen. $1.25; two pounds, $2.35: six pounds. JS. Roast beef fiat, pounds. $1.25; two pounds, $2.23: six pounds, none. Roast Tjeef. tall, pounds, none; two pounds, $2.35: six pounds, none. Lunch tongue, pounds. $3.15. LARD Kettle rendered, tierces 5ic tuba 9i-. 50s 9c. 20s 10c. 10s 10c. 5s 30V&C Standard Pure: Tierces Svfcc, tubs 94c. 50s 9c 20s 9J4C 10s 9c 5s 9c. Compound: Tierces 6c. tubs Clic 50s 6Uc, IDs &ic 5s 6T4c. Dressed Meats. BEEF Dressed bulls. lQ2e per pound; cows. 3jif-4Hc; country steers, 4S?5c. MUTTON Dressed fane'. 6e per pound: ordinary, 4c. VEAL Dressed. 75 to 325 pounds. 774c; 125 to 200 pounds. 596c: 200 pounds and up, 305c ' PORK Dressed, 100 to 150.; 77Hc; 350 ana up, ua c per pouna. c:is. " . TURPENTINE Cases. S6c per gallon. WHITE LEAD Ton lots. V,ic: 000-peund lou. 7?ic: less than 500-pound lets. 8c GASOLINE Stove -rasollne. cases, 23Hc; Iron barrels. 37c; SO deg. gasoline, cases, 32e; Iron barrels or drums, 26c. COAL OIL Cases, 20He:'lrcn barrels, 14c; wood barrels. 17c; 63 deg., cases, 22c: Iron barrel. 16Vic T LINSEED OIL Raw. 5-barrel lots. C2c; 1- oarrci iois. tc; cases, ibc; boiiea. i-arrel iou. mc; l-narrei leu. o5c; cases. 70c Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $ S3U.320 $111,602 Seattle 1.116.77.1 467.167 Ticoma 573.117 4X442 Spokane t. 427.204 19.56$ USSIM CROP FAILS No Harvest in 41 Out of 60 Wheat-Growing Provinces. SO SAYS LONDON REPORT Causes Sharp Advance in the Chi cago Grain Market Bearish Lo- cal Xetvs Docs Xot Pre vent Strong Close. CHICAGO. July 31. Influenced hy buHlsh news by cable, the wheat market opened firm. September being up H?sc at 84 H Sf Tic. The chief factor was a practical fail ure of crops In a majority of the grain growing districts of Russia, the crops in 41 out of CO provinces of the southern districts being total failures, according to a London newspaper. Soon after the opening here, the market gained additional strength on a weather bureau prediction of frost tonight in Southern Minnesota. During the first hour, ooxnmiKsion houses and pit traders were active bidders for wheat, tmt offerings were rather light. As a result September advanced to SSHc Toward the noon hour the market reacted somewhat on selling brought oat by liberal primary receipts. An Increase of 1.479.0O0 bushels in the visible Mipply was an additional bearish Influence. A decline of about 2 cents in the price of the July option had a depressing effect on distant months. Prior to the close shorts became active buyers and caused renewed strength. The market closed strong. Tic up at SSKc The corn market closed weak with prices near the lowest point of the day. Septem ber closed itTic lower at SIHtfSlSc. The oats market closed weak near the lowest point of the day. September closed 9 4c lower t 27 U 27c. Provisions were firm throughout the entire session. The market received gvd support from packers. An advance of 5 ft' 10 cents in the price of live hogs had a strengthening Influence. At the close September pork was up 27 lard was up 10c and ribs were if He higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Clcoe. July $ .85ft $ .65i $ .83H Septemlwr 85 . .SI .fcMi December 86i .S7 .eS .89. CORN. July (eld) 544 .S3? .524 -Vi July (new) 54 .551 .52 .52 Sept. (ee) .atVj .oi Sept, (new) 52, .52H .514 .SIS Dec (nev) 45 .45H -45H .45 OATS. May 394 .304 .2914 .204 July 29U .294 .27 .27 September 27i .27 .274 .274 Decemoer ...... sv -iis .a MESS PORK. SeDtember 13.25 13.45 13.25 13.45 October 13.10 13.374 13-10 13.374 LARD. September 7.274 7.35 7.274 7.35 October 7.37i 7.42'.4 7.37J4 7.424 SHORT RIBS. September ..... 7.974 S-124 7.924 S.1214 October S.02, S.2 S.W S.20 Cash Quotations were as fellows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring. $1.04il,10; Ne. 2, 05c QSl.Qi; No. 2 red. fcOViS7"4c Corn No. 2, 54c; Ne. 2 yellow, 54K& Oat No. 2. 27c; No. 2 white. 27929c; No. 3 white. 275iC Rye No. 2, 57c Barley Good feeding, 36c; fair to choice maltlnr. 40f43c Flaxseed No. 1, $1.31; No. 1 Not th western. $1.35. Tlmothr seed Prime. $3.20. Mess pork Per barrel, .$13.35313.4. Lard Per 100 pounds, $7.29774. Short ribs sides Loose, fSS.10. Short dear sides Boxed, $7.S7i4?S. Clover-Contract grade, $12.75313. Receipts. ShlpmenLi. Flour, barrels 21.300 1S.400 Wheat, busnels 355.900 3,000 Corn bushels 26.0OO 365.400 Oats, buihrts 453.SOO 9700 Rye. buahMs 14.000 Barley, bushels 24,900 . 2,400 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW TORK. July 31. Flonr Receipts, 12,300 barrels: experts, 2400 barrels. Mar ket quiet and barely steady. Wheat Receipts, 13.000 bushels. SpoL steady; Ne. 2 red. 9c elevator and 904c f. e. b. afloat; Ne. 1 Northern Duluth. $1.14 Vt f. e. b. afloat. Owing to further re ports of black rust from North Dakota and on bullish Russian crop news, wheat opened stronger. It later yielded, but was finally steady on covering with the' dose 34c to lic net higher. May closed at 93 Uc Sep tember doled at 90c. December dosed at OlTiC Heps and wool Steady. JIIdes-DulL $3f4.7S; cannent, $L25&2.40; bulls. $263.90; calves, $3L5037. Hogs .Receipts today, 30.000. tomorrow. 18. 000: market 5f?IO: higher. Mixed and butchers.- $5.3506.95; good to choice heavy. $5.50g 5.90; rough heavy. $5.1035.45; light $3.65 6.03; bulk of sales. $5.6095.90. Sheep Receipts, 25,000; sheep steady to strong; lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, $4.5034.75.: Western sheep. $4,256-4.75; native lambs, $4.5037; Western lambs. $5.5037.10. SOUTH OMAHA. July 31. Cattle Receipts. 4300; market steady. Native etfere. $3.6df? 5.40; cows and heifers. ,$2.S0S-I.J0; Western steers. $3.2584.50; Texas steers. $2.7533.75; cows and heifers. $2 g 3.50: canners. $1,501? 2.40; stockers and feeders. $25fH.15; calves. $365.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $233.75. Hegs Receipts 3200; market 5c higher. Heavy. $5.5065.60; mixed, $5.5575.60; light. $5.5075.55; pigs. $4.50ff3.50; bulk of sales. $5.555.60. Sheep Recelpw. 11.500; market 10823c high er. Westerns. $4.6034.90; wethers. $4.9.fl 4.50; ewes. $434.40; Iambs. $ OS 6.75. Mining. Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. July 31. The official closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Alpha Con $ .07JuitIce $ .05 Andes ., .17,Mextcan 1.35 Belcher 19)Occldectal Con... .7 uest Belcher, Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. July 31. Wheat and barley, steads. Spot quotations Wheat: Shipping. $1,456 1.55; milling. $1.5501.574. Barley: Feed, 974c8$1.024: brewing, $1.05 1.15. Oats: Red. $1.1501.35. Call-board sales Wheat, December, $1.44 H. Barley. $1.004. Corn, large yellow. $1.374 61.424. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. July 31. September wheat closed at 00)i 90 Tie; December, fSH: No. 1 hard. $I.0SU: No. 1 Northern. $1-054: No. 2 Northern, $ 1.03 i 1.04 . Wheat at Liverpool, LIVERPOOL. July 31. Wheat September. Cs SUd; December. 6s 7d. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. July 31. Wheat-Quiet. New club, 74ff75c; bluestem. 79c Visible Supply of Grain. NEW TORK. July 31. The visible supply of grain Saturday. July 29, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: Bushels. Decrease. Wheat 13,354.000 1.450.000 Corn 5,311.000 ISO, 000 Oats 4.508.000 632.000 Rye 7S9.000 10,000 Barley 710.000 24.000 Increase, LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Prices Quoted Locally for Leading Unea Testerday. The following prices on livestock were quot ed yesterday in the local market: CATTLE Best Eastern Oregon Meere. $3 3.23: good cowc. $292.50: common cows, $1,503 1.75; calve. 325 to 350 pounds, $5: 200 to 250 pounds. $3.504. SHEEP Best Eastern Oregon and Valley, 3.;; medium. 3; iambs. HOGS Beet large fat hog. $6.2586.50: block and China fat, $656.25; good feeders. $5. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices Current at Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago. KANSAS CITT, Mo.. July 31.-Cattle Re celpts 9000; market steady to strong. Native steers, $408.C5; stockers and feeders, $2.50f 4.Z3; western steers. a.wraa; oows. $2S4. Hogs Receipts 3000; market 5fjl0c higher. Bulk of mles. $5.7033.75; heavy. $5.7065.75; pigs ana ugnt, i.Ka&.sa Sheep Receipts 4000; market SeiOc higher. Muttons. $43.15; lambs. $526.23; range weth- ere. $4.335. 10; fed ewes, $3.7594. CHICAGO, July 31 Cattle Receipts 20.000: market steady. Good to nrime steers. 5.00, poor to medium. $3.7504.50; stockers and feeders. $3.5003.50. cows. $2.4064.50. heifers. Bullion Caledonia .... Challenge Con Cbollar Confidence 1.23(Ophlr .45Potol .24 j Savage .19Scorplen .93 Seg. Belcher.... Con. CaL 4 Vs.. 1.30! Sierra Nevada.. Crown Point 13SlIver Hill Exchequer 32' Union Con Gould & Curry.- .10Utah Con Hale & Norcross 1.90 Yellow Jacket.. 7.00 .17 .12 .70 .23 .04 '3 .43 .07 .24 NEW YORK, July 31. Closing quotations: Adams Con $ .201 Little Chief $ .05 Ontario .... Alice Breece 40 Brunswick Con. . .15 Comstock Tun... .07 Con. CaL & Va,. 1.20 Horn Silver.. Iron Silver... Leadvllle Con 2.00 Ophlr G-3U Phoenix 02 Potosl 10 bnvage 6(3 1.75i Sierra Nevada... .24 3.25 Small Hopes 23 .0!Standard 1.25 BOSTON. July 31. Closing quotations: Adv re ....$ 6.00:Mohawk $ 53.00 Allouez Amalgamated. Am. Zinc Atlantic Bingham cat. & Hecla.. Centennial ... Copper' Range. Daly West Dominion Coal Franklin Granby isle Royale.... Mass. Mining.. Michigan .... 30.50lMont, C. & C- 54.50 io.oo: 18. 3S Old Dominion. Osceola ....... Parrot 31.3S Qulncy .... CSO.DO'Shannon ... 22.25! Tamarack . 71.3S Trinity 13.731 United Copper. 7?.O0itT. S. Mining... 11.30jU. S. OH 7.13Utah 23.00 Victoria ...... 9.731 Winona 13.13iWolveripo 2.S3 2SS 100.25 . 28.50 . 107.00 . S.00 . 123.00 . 9.25 31.75 33.6.1 10.25 45.73 4.63 13.00 116.00 Metal Markets. NEW YORK, July 31. The London tin market was a shade lower at 149 5s for spot and X14S 2s 6d for futures, but the local market was firm with spot quoted at 32.624 y 32.75c Copper was firm and higher in both mar kets. Spot closed at 165 7s 6d and futures at 68 12a 6d In London., and locally both Iske and electrolytic are quoted at 13.25915.50c; easting Is held at 14.S74 G 15.124c Lead was unchanged at 4.60 4.70c In the local market and at 13 17s 4d In London. Spelter was a little easier in London, clos ing at 23 17s ,6d. but continued firm lo cally with prices a shade higher at 5.33 & 3.65c. Iron closed at 49s 4d in Glasgow and 46s Cd in Mtddlesboro. Locally the market was reported quiet but steady. No. 1 foun dry Northern Is quoted at $16.25 $17: No. 2 foundry Northern. $15.76 tS 16.50; No. 1 foun dry Southern. $,15.75 6 16.73; No. 2 foundry Southern, $15,304? 16.25. Dried Fruit at New. York. NEW YORK, July 31. The market for evaporated apples Is firm with good lots of prime and common quiet on spot. Quota tions follow: Common to good, 4?i55lic: choice. 7c: fancy, 74c. Prunes are firm on spot with little busi ness doing. Quotations range from SK9 6ic-according to grade. Apricots are attracting little attention and are no better than steady at present prices. Choice are quoted at RCS'ic; extra choice, SHeSHc: fancy. OH? 10c Peaches are unchanged with choice held at lOtrlOUc; extra choice, 10UG104c; fancy. 11c Raisins show little movement. The feeling appears favorable to prices ultimately, hut the demand at present is light. Loose Mus catels are quoted at 4U64c; seeded rais ins, 546ic: London layer, $11.15. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. July 31. The market for xof fee futures closed steady, net unchanged te 3 points lower. Sales were reported of 114.730 bags, including: August, 6.85c; Sep tember. 6.95.fr7c; October, 7.03c; December, 7.23 S 7.30c; March. 7.43 7.50c; May. 7.05 7.70c Spot Rio, steady; No. 7, SUc; mild, steady; Cordova. 10 13c Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining. 3 7-166 3 He; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 He; molasses sugar, 3 3-1663 c Refined. steady; crushed, $6; powdered, $5.40; granulated. 15.30. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. July 31. On the Produce Ex ohange today the butter market was firm. Creameries. 17f535Hc; dairies, 10&1SHC Eggs Firm at mark, cases Included, 16c; firsts. 17 He: prime firsts. 19c; extras. 21c Cheese-Firm, lOUgllUc NEW YORK, July 31. Batter Firm, Western factory, common to extra. 154117c; do Imitation. 17H19Hc Cheese Steady. Eggs-Western, best. lS19V4c New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. July 31. Cotton futures opened steady and closed barely steady at a net decline of 12&16 points. August. 10.60c; September. 10.71c; October. 10.S4c; Novem ber, 10.88c; December. 10.99c; January, 10.99c; February. 11.03c: March. 11.03c; April. 1L13C Elgin Butter Market Firm. ELGIN. HL. July 51. Butter ruled firm today, being quoted at 20c a pound, the same as last week. Sales In the district were S73, 000 pounds. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. July 31. Wool-Steady. Me dium grades, combing and clothlnr, .269 31c; light One. 2127ic; heavy flne.'lS 22c; tub-washed, 32 (J 4 2c. Refined Sngar Advances. , NEW YORK. July 31. All grades of re fined sugar were advanced 10c a 100 pounds today. TOO MANY POTATOE! San Francisco Market Badly Overloaded. Downing, Hopkins & Co. Established 1893 WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS Room 4, Ground Floor Chamber of Commerce. ALL WHARVES ARE FULL Prices Decline Sharply as here Is Little Shipping Outlet Fancy ""Butter Weak and Cheap Grades Steady. SAN FRANCISCO. July 31. (Special.) The potato market Is badly overloaded with river stock and very weak. Alt available space on the Jackson-street wharf Is filled with ac cumulative receipt?, and most of today's ar rivals went to Washington-street dock. Prices are lower at 40 to 75 cents for River Bur- banks, but there is little shipping outlet from this point. Salinas Burbanks are steady at SO cents to $1. Receipts of onions were lighter, but plenty are on band and the mar ket Is easy at $5 cents to $1. New-crop Merced sweet potatoes are arriving and sell ing at 4 to 5 cents. Other vegetables, notably tomatoes, are easy. The fruit market Is firmer for choice peaehes. aprteotn, plums, prunes and Bart lett pears, owing to lighter receipts, but there Is no change in ordinary stock. Grapes are mostly of poor quality and easy, seedless selling at 65 to 85 cents per crate, Muscat at 65 to 90 cents and other kinds at 40 to 00 cents. Lemons and limes are firmer. Oranges are steady. The feature of the grain market was the sharp advance In December barley to $1.25 and1 a proportionate gain In spot quotations, due to continued small receipt?, which caused uneasiness among buyers who have light stocks on hand. Wheat closed firmer in the pit. Oats were steadr. Fancy butter Is weak and cheap grades nteady. Cheese is easy. Eggs are firmer. Re ceipts. 6S.000 poandjr butter, 4100 pounds cheeise, 44.100 dozen eggs. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. 20950c; garlic, 3$4c; green peas. 2K4fGHc; string beans. 4 Cc; tomatoes. 30C0c; egg plant. 5151.25. POULTRY Turkey gobbler. lS20c; roost ers, oM $4434.59; do youn. 4.505.5O; broil ers, small. 32C2.50; do large. $282.50; fryers. f34f3.S0; do young. 8g4. BUTTER Fancy creamery, 23c; creamery seconds. 22c; fancy dairy, 22c; dairy seconds, 20c. EGGS Store, 20f22V-c; fancy ranch, 2Sc. WOOL Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino, 2frg30c; Nevada. 164J20C. MILLSTUFFS Bran. $21921.50; middling. ?2G823. HAT Wheat. $9913.50; wheat and oats, J5.50fri2.50: barley. $0.500; alfalfa. 563'J: clover, $7810; stock, $56; straw, 30850c per hale. POTATOES Early Rose, 40875c; Salinas Burbanks. S0c4?$l. CHEESE Young America, lOfcSllc; East ern. 158 ISc. FRUITS Apples, choice, $1.15;- common. 40ct bananas. 75c8$3: Mexican jlmes. $30 5.50; California lemons, choice. $4; common. $2; oranges, navels, nominal; pineapples. $1.50 3. HOPS 16Sr15c per pound. RECEIPTS Flour, 24,315 quarter sacks; wheat. 2453 centals; barley, 39S1 eentals; oats, 3513 centals; beat, 1501 sacks; potatoes. 615S sacks; bran. 40 sacks; middlings. 400 racks; hay, 1536 tons; wool, 300 bales; hides. 673. VALUES H NOT IFFEGTEO STOCK 3XARKET SURVIVES THE PROFIT-TAKING. Canadian Pacific .... 9.100 1564 1553 lU centra Lamer i.-iou 44 la n 4ay, 1.600 106 300 201 do nrefrred Central of N. Jereey. ChesaDeake & Ohio.. 1.90O Chicago & Alton..... 200 do Dref erred . 1.10O Chicago Gt. Western. 500 unicaio & northwest. -,7CO uni.. aw. & St. Paul. Chi. Term. & Transit do preferred ...... C. C. C. &. St. L. Colorado Fuel r Tron. Colorado &. Southern 10.000 ao 1st preferred.... 2,200 ao sa nrererrea io.2W consolidated Gas.. Corn Products 55i 36 SI 20?s zi: 1943 1045 20 202 54 54ft 3g 36i S0i SO 2 2014 2005 211, lSOT 1S1 lftl 1SU 151. IS 42 40 40 97Vj 97 96 46ft 46H -tOX 20U 28 29 63 601 67, 4oai nn 4tv. 2,600 102 1SB4 102 iw iu tu i 1.200, 200 2.7CO do nreferred 44: Delaware &. Hudson. 800 194i 104 lOak Del., Lack. &. West. 1.000 425Vs -203 424j, Denver & Rio Grande .. 31Ti 42V, 48 SIS 74H he' 3,200 17313 1"4 H I"i 500 1,600 7.000 2.900 4.300 ST 43 47 S4?s 75 .. 1,200 lS0i 861i 42, 4i 84S 74S 180 100 200 500 100 00 19 7sn 2S" 54 5S3 19 78 5Ss 143 7 27H SO ss 2 57 145H do nreferred Distlllera' Securities, Erie do 1st preferred.... do !M TH-ffrrd ueneral Electric Hocking Valley Illinois Ontrl International Paper.. do preferred International Pump.. ao preferred Iowa Central do preferred Kansas City Southern ao preferred ... Louisville St. Nashv.. 3,900 146 .uannaiian u. ....... Met- Securities Metropolitan St. Ry. . Mexican central .... Minn. & St. Louis... M.. St. P. & S. S. M. do preferred Missouri Pacific .... Mo.. Kane. & Texas do preferred ...... National Lead Mex. Nat, R. R. pfd. New York Central N. Y.. Ont. & West. 19.400 Norfolk vfc Western. 2.700 do nrfrrrf Northern Pacific 3.200 20CV. 25 205 North American .... 70O 101 164 100; Pacific Mall 20 43 43 1ft Pennsylvania 17.700 143i 142. 142i People's Gas 900 1064 106, P.. C . C. & St L 75 Pressed Steel Car." ii.'lOO 43' 4i 42-i do nrefrrod mvi asa. or. nnu. Pullman Palace Car 1 237V. 10O 165U, . 106 145 600 83 82, 824 5.000 123 127 1284 14.700 23 214 22 2.40O a 3,400 120 60 61 125, 12S :v tain. ii i id? S.40O my. ius lai 78ft mil is. .: 760 SCO 7.760 1.900 644 474 38, 2. 400 147 5344 S6-S 28h 464 374 JSK. 47 V. 38 J. F. Drake, dwelling, near orner Tealao avenue and East Eleventh street. $60. T. H. Gardner, flats. East Thirteenth street, between East Ash and East Pino. $2046. ' J. M. Fischer, dwelling. Sumaor streot "aatf Alblna avenue. $1000. Ludwig Miller, addition to dwetttas. S0 Grand avenue. $40. Real Estate Transfers. T. C. Stewart to M. Delaney. lots 22 and 23. block 1. Laurel wood $ 34M S. V. See to C. D. Shreoe. lots 11-14. inclusive, block 20. Piedmont Sfr9 C. B. Neis et al, to W. Mast, lots 2. 4. 10 and J2. block 50. Irvtngt Park, and other property 30 The Rlverriew Cemetery AssoetatfcMt to A. E. Welch, lots "A." B' and 31. block 4. Cemetery 2M .Real Estate Investors Association tct N. L. Palmer, lots 9 and 1. M-cC "T." Sellwood 2t B. F. Stevens - al. to A. R. 9lter. south 100 feet lot 23. Moc 2S. Townslte of Alblna Jti J. E. Blackburn aitd wife to M. J. Brown, lot K. block IS. Hawthorne's First Addition 24W N. F. Noren et al. te L. E. Adasas. lots 21 and 22. block 14. Point View. 20 J. II. Prefer to L. A. Geer. lots -. Inclusive; 9-12. Inclusive, block 21; lots 1. 2 and 3. block 4. Fatrview.. 1 J. E. Samuels to E. M. Smith. MmtM 16 feet lot S and north 17 feet lot 7. block 223. East Portland 2.W H. E. Riley to E. M. Smith, lot 4. block 2, city M.t J. M. Maul and wife to F. B. Wright. lot 3. block S. Lincoln Park Annex. . I.2) G. A. Craw to A. Cohn. lets 5 Had 6 - in north half block "I." Portland... 4iJ9 M. J. Tabor to J. S. Tllton. lots 12 and 14, block 2. Richmond I 1464 146n 52V, 534 85, SO, Intrepid to Be Completed. VAL.LEJO, Cal., July 31. It la re ported at the navy-yard that Secretary Botiaparto Is favorable to the imme diate completion of the training ship Intrepid, and also the commencement of work on the new Government col lier. A new propeller will be placed in the Wyoming and other .necessary repairs made to that vessel.- New boil ers are to be placed in tho Benning ton, which also will be repaired, and there is work to be done to the Buffa lo. All this will necessitate a consider able Increase In the number of Navy Yard employes in the near future. Wyoming Arrives In the Bay. SAX FRANCISCO, July 3L The United States monitor Wyoming has arrived here, on her R'ay to Mare Island, In tow of the Government tug Unadilla. Tho Wyoming started up from Panama over a month ago. Off Harford she lost a propeller blade and had to put Into that port, where she waited for assistance. The Bennington at 9an Diego was about to proceed to her aid when the unfortunate accident took place, and the Unadilla was dispatched in her place. $60 Excursions to Alaska $60 Dolphin sails from Seattle August 4, 9 A. 1L STasway. way ports and glaciers. Frank W Isey Co.. Portland agents. 252 Oak street. Phone 3a& C See regu lar "ad." Awakening of Interest From Outside Sources Traffic Men Speak Hopefully of Future. NEW YORK, July 31. Today's. utock market bad to face the ordeal of profit-taking on last week's advance, which Is an almost Inevitable process on a Monday after a preceding rise In price. The action of the market, while the procees of digestion was going on. was en couraging, a considerable absorption being effected without serious impairment of prices. Orders from commission-houses were consid ered to disclose an appreciable awakening of interest from new source outside the habitual speculative contingent. This was what was hoped for as a consequence of the attractive rise In prices which occurred at the end of last week. Rut after the period of profit-taking of the morning had passed, the trading became dull and interest In the speculation appeared languid. Thb was a disappointment to the speculators, who looked for a brlek re newal of operations fer the advance following the demonstration of the market's absorptive powers. There was nothing in the day's news to af fect the market immediately either way, and working on nominal lines of previous steps in the speculation was relied upon to move prices. Stocks that did not move widely were In the less Important department, industrial specialties making the largest showing. In duttrials having to do with the metal trades, either as producers or consumers of Iron, steel, copper, lead, etc., moved In fair accord, the United States Steel stocks being the noted exceptions. The railroad equipment stocks and the electrical companies were included. Pub lished reports of a combination In theM trades and an advance In the market price of copper were held to account for this move ment. The fact that the advances did not prevent the prices of railroad stocks from ngglng was attributed partly to the proflt taklnr in process In those stocks. There was also some depression caused by the revival of black rust damage reports from the Spring wheat belt by authorities deemed conservative. The development of dan gerous conditions to either Spring wheat or corn undoubtedly would greatly change the present basis 'of stock market reckoning and the action of the Granger stocks today was evidence of the sensitiveness of speculative opinion on the eubject. The condition of the yellow fever outbreak perhaps had more force also today than was the case last week. Railroad officials spoke in a very cheerful and confident tone, both of current traffic and of prospectn, and assertions attributed to the head bf the .MIneworkers of his sentiment against talk at this time of strike dangers were received with satisfaction. Lackawanna lifted its record price to 425V, today. Reports that Japan was withdrawing funds from London attracted interest owing to the large sums now on deposit in New York to Japan's1 credit and the imminence of the re quirements for crop-moving purposes. The money market remained nominally easy. There was enough Improvement In prices late In the day to overcome most of what had been yielded and the closing was firm. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value $2,762,000. United State bonds wtre un changed on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Adams Express 233 Amalgamated Copper. 44.600 84; 83 S4J Am. Car Sc. Foundry 5.600 37, 36 37, do preferred 60O 09!i 99 99 American Cotton Oil 600 30 30 29& do preferred 92 American Express 225 Am. Hd. & Lth pfd. 700 i 301 Hi American Ice 26, American Linseed Oil 17 do preferred 40 American Locomotive 3.400 404 49 48; do preferred 100 111 111 111 Am. Smelt. & Refln. 67.000 124H 1204 J24t do preferred 1.S00 123i 12l 123?4 Am. Sugar Refining. 18,100 143& 140! 143 Am. Tobacco pfd... 200 974 7U 06Vf, Anaconda Mining Co. 7.000 114 111 113 Atchison 800 88 87S S7H do preferred ..... 500 103 1024 102, Atlantic Coast Line. 200 160U 160 159 Baltimore & Ohio.. 18,500 114 1144 H4?i do preferred . , . - . . 99 Brook. Rapid Transit 12.400 10U 6tS Si 29.300 10514 144 106 200 400 2.300 4.400 6,100 1,300 200 "i.eoo 2.100 l.OOO S.400 0SH 02 21 Vt 84 31T4. 764 35j 69?i 24 6ft 65 Readlnc do 1st preferred.... do 2d preferred.... Republic Steel do preferred Rock Island Co do preferred Rubber Goods do preferred St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd. St. Louis Southwest. do preferred Southern Pacific .... do preferred ...... Southern Railway ... do preferred Tenn. Coal Sc Iron... Texao A Pacific: .... Tol.. St. L. & West do rireferri 3i1A srit Union Pacific 5I.70 131i 130 131 do preferred 97ri l. o. express. ...... u. s. Realty..'. ... 6.4CO 524, 800 110 ... 32.100 35 3.500 360 11S 2.000 33 too 23.300 200 .TOO OS 34 U. S. Rubber do preferred U. S. Steel... do Dreferred Vlrg.-Caro. Chemical do preferred Wabash do preferred Wells-Fargo Express. Westlnghouse Elect.. Western Union Wheeling & U Erie. Wisconsin Central... do preferred ... & 914 2 S4 31 7 36 "oiii 28, H 05 11S . 9S &h 34 514 9R 91 21 8WK ,i!v' fiOVi 24 62. V IIS osi 00 .13 V; 33 5' 12: 004 32V4 35 100 IWH 35K .; 16 108; 34 34& 100 lfrr?; 105K 100U 400 19 104 194 300 41 900 171 100 034 300 200 24 5: 4Vt im" 984 24 51i 40H 22S lffl4 9 It. 254 51 Total sales for the day. 664.700 shares BONDS. NEW YORK. July 31. Closing quotations: U. S. ref. 2s reg.l03Ti do coupon 103 Tri U. S. 3s reg.... 1034 do coupon 104 V. S. new 4s reg.131 do coupon 133 U. S. old 4s reg. 104 do coupon 104 Atchison Adj. 4s 974 D. Hc R. G. 4s.. .101 N. Y. C. G. 3s. 904 Nor. Pacific 3s.. 78,4 Nor. Pacific 4s.. 10514 So. Pacific 4s... 94 H Union Pacific 4s. 105 Win. Central 4s.. 9 4 Jap. 6s. 2d set.. 100 Jap. 4s. cer... 02; Stocks at London. LONDON. July 31. Consols for money, 904; consols for account, 904. Anaconda ...... 5T4 Atchison 90 do preferred. ..1054 Baltimore & O.. 1174 Can. Pacific 1604 Ches. & Ohio... 57 V C. Gt. Western. 20; C. 51. & St. P. . ISrt DeBeers 1 D. ds R. Grande. 324 do preferred... 804 Erie 484 do 1st pref 87HI do 2d pref. .. . 77 Illinois Central. 1794 Louis. Nash.. 150 Mo.. Kas. Sc. T. . 29 H N. T. Central... 151 Norfolk & West. SO do preferred... 9H Ontario & west. 50 Pennsylvania Rand Mines.... Reading do 1st pref. .. do 2d pref. ... So. Railway. do preferred.. So. Pacific Union Pacific. .. do preferred.. U. S. Steel do preferred.. Wabash do preferred.. Spanish Fours.. 73 . 9 . 54 . 4S4 . 43- 34 .101 . 071 .1344 .100 . .180 . 20 . 42 . 914 Money, Exchange. Etc. NEW YORK. July 31. Money on call steady; highest. 2 per cent; lowest, 1?4 per cent; ruling rate, 2 pr cent; last loan. 14 per cent; closing bid, 14 per cent; offered at 2 per cent. Time loans easy; 60.daV"s. 3 per cent; CO days. 34 per cent; six months, 3i;4 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi ness In bankers' bills at $4.S645 for demand and at $4.S465&4.470 for GO days. Posted rate-. $4.6546-4.874. Commercial Wlls. $4.S4i 64.85. Bar sliver, quiet. Mexican dollars. 454& Government and railroad bonds steady. LONDON. July 31. Bar sliver "firm, 27 $-16d per ounce. Money. Pr cent. The rate of discount In the open market for shrot bills Is l?i per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for three months bills la 14 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. July 31. Sliver bars, 50Uc. Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts Sight. 5c; telegraph. 754c ' Sterling on London. 60 days. $4.S5i: eight. $4.874. Dally Treasury Statement. .WASHINGTON, July 31. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances shows: Available cash balances $127,594,755 Gold 4S.SS3.783 DAILY C!TYSTATISTICS. Marriage licenses. E. C Young. 28; Katherlne Miller, 23. E. F. Gaynor. 35; Byrtltla Speers. 30. William M. Green. 20; Norma C. Coffin. 21. Deaths. At St. Vincent's Hospital. July 29, Mrs. Marie Ampara Falrchild. a native of San Jose. Cat., aged 33 years. Remains taken to San Jose for Interment. At St. Vincent's Hospital, July 2S. H. Oka. a native of Japan, aged 30 years. At the Home for the Aged. July 28, Mrs. G. N. Bailey, a na.vlve of Ohio, aged SS years. At Eastern Lumber Company's mill-, Port land. July 23. John F. Johnson, a native of Wisconsin, aged 22 years. Remains taken to Lacrosse. Wis., for interment. At Pendleton, Or.. July 23. Andrew J. Howard, aged 45 years, 1 month and 23 days. fTemalns brought to, Portland for In terment. At St, Vincent's Hospital. July 28, Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buggell. At 195 Second street, July 30. Seuag Chong. a native of China, aged 42 years. At Eufaula. Williams avenue, July 29, Charles T. Block, a native of Washington, aged 30 years. 1 month and 3 days. Building Permits. J. E. Blackburn, dwelling. East Glisan street, near Thirty-first, $1300. Sherlock estate, repairs to office building. Third street, between Oak and Stark, $600. Mrs. G. Forsyth, dwelling. Montgomery street, between Seventh and Park. $800. Miss G. Casimere. stores and flats, Will iams avenue and Morris street, $4330. H. W. Corbett estate, repairs to wholesale house. Fifth street, bttween Washington and Stark. $300. Grisy & Brooks, stores and offices. Stark street, between First and Second, $10,000. AT THE HOTELS. The Fort land A. D. Crane. T. H. Letson. New York; Mrs. C. E. Hetnds and sR. Ra.. elne. Wis.; E. Crawford. New York; W Morris. Big Rapldi; F. Osbern. St. Lawfe: J. E. Walsh and wife. San Rafae); C. Grango and wife. Miss E. Swett. Miss BtUer Swell; W. II. Leahy. E. Kullng. W. Kullng. J. Kullng. A. M. Rosenbaum. M. RoeenJsatm. M. H. Fay. Mrs. M. I. Kemble, Saa Fran cisco. E. C. Bender. Chicago; Mrs. H. Schwartz. Miss F. Mart-us. San Francisco? R. 51. Nichols and wife. Oil City. Pa. ; W. W. Vlnsel and wife, M. Vlnsl, G. V. Sngte. Miss A. B. Baxter. Pittsburg. Pa.; J. D. Wright. K. W. Morris. New Yrk; W. B. EwJng. Mississippi; C. P. Stone. New Yarfc: R. S. Moore and wlf. San Franctoeo; N. Wilson. H. B. Smith. Hartford, l onn.; F. E. Green. J. S. Henderson. Oskaloosa: 8. Thurey. J. C. Anderson. Bismarck; M. Kin ney, c. W. Mount. Denver: A. J. Helnamaa. San Francisco; Dr. C. A. Ray. Medford; H Roland and wife. Miss A. R. Pierce. Mts H. H. Keyes. W. H. Pierce. A. M. Stt. R. Chase and wife. Miss H. L. Chase. Mrs. K. Powers. A. M. Powers, W. Ryan, Mfei SS. Ryan. Mis E. Ryan. Miss M Desmond. L. R. Chapln. J. C. Hillock and wife. Mrs. 45. H. Richardson. Miss C. O." Stevetis. Miss C L. Richardson. C. B. Everson. Mtw Bverson. Mrs. A. D. Mackey. Miss A. R. Gibson. Mrs. J. A. Holton. Mrs. S. B. Gifford. H. R. HeaCk and wife. H. C. Needham. G. B. E1IK Dr. O. Copp and wife. R. R. Walker and wife. Mfs C. W. Walker. Jtlss A. N. Roberts. E. H. Roberts. C. D. Mather. Mrs P. B. Pteroe Miss W. W. Pierce. Miss E. B. Wat&ec Mrs. M. A. Chlsling. Mrs. S. Shelter. S. Burtz. M. L. Alexander and wjfe. Mrs. F. H. Tappln. R. M. Tappin. G. Kingman and wife. J. S. Green and wife. Mrs. S. R. CtM. W. D. Brooke. N. A. Heath. Dr. S. J. Oa. Miss K. Bevier. Miss L. C. Pettlngell. Mrs. A. B. Tappan. Miss C. S. Falrchild. Dr. Cros and wife. F. A. Jones. Raymond and Whitcomh tourists; J. W. French and wife. The Dalles; Mrs. C. D. Cram. Minneapolis; Mrs. D. M Philburn. Duluth. Mian.: a D. Rosenbaum and family. New York; O. Trlest. Fan Francisco; G. L. Estabrook. Hi and son. Philadelphia; J. T. Lardner and wife. Tacoma: A. Johnson. Sydny. N. S-: G. H. Murray. Halifax; A. Banks and wife. Mlsa Acker. Miss A. Acker. New York: Mrs. A. Goldstein. Dallas. Tex.; Miss La MoUe. Salt Lake; B. J. Htrch. San Francisco; A. J. A. Luc-ik. Chicago; L. F. Lei fried and wife. Bethlehem. Pa.; E. Mills. San Fran cisco; H. B. Zelgler. Los Angeles; J. C Roblson and wife. Toronto; C. P. Hall. San Francisco; Miss C. Clark. New York. The Perkins L. C. Trask ami wife. Jor dan: J. P. Anderson. Tacoma: J. R. Wedge and wife. Miss Wedge Mrs. E. E Ma Moor. Mrs. 51. L. Baiter. Plalnvlew. Minn.; M. N. Mollary. Lisbon, N. D.; Paul WetUe. Warn pleto. N. D.; J. P. Ross. F. W. Arnold. Han ford. Cal.; Charles Hendry. San Frauds: W. F. Alamada. Boston; E. D. Wagel. Chi cago; W. A. Taylor. F. L. Mallory and wtfe. Maeon. Ga.; II. Wagner and wife. Seattle: L. A. Bomack and wife. Los Angeles; Mrs. J. McNeft. 5liss Margaret MeNeff. Miss Katharine MeNeff. Puyallup; John Bocgfe and wife. Miss Jackson. Lewiston. Mont.: John B. Miller. Seattle: M. L. Henderson. Cottage Grove; F. A. Doty and wife. Mrs. A. N. Doty. Seattle; Mrs. L. E. Martin. Merrill. O.; A. Baum. Aurora; D. M. Car roll. Chicago: A. Graham and wife. FaBa Cltv; J. W. Greene. S. F. Jones. Indiana: John Fulton and wife. O. C. Spencer and wife Wasco; F. E. Koiger. San Fraacfsr; J. W. Pomeroy and wife. Kipton. O. ; E. W. Silver. Salem. O.; James Mott. ISO.'.; Dr. P. W. Falls. New Orleans; J. W. Shipley. H ner; F. D. Putman. Red Wing. Minn.; Mrs. W. W. Woods. Wallace. Idaho; Mrs. L. B. Lewerich. Georgetown. Idaho; Mrs. B. N. Hlllard. Spokane; F. A. Moens. hehMs; G. A. Wilson and son. Denver; B. Hoove. Twin Bridge: L. Steele. Albany B. F. Laughlln and wife Lloyd Laugtilin. II. Laughlln. Jane Evans. The Dalle: N. J. Cornwall. Gardiner; George H. Perkin.-. Ca gres. Nev.; Norman Jones. San Francteao; J. H. Devlin. Seattle; 5Irs. W'lllam Skasn. Miss Sharp, San Francisco: Charles J. Orr and family, St. Louis: J. N. Burgoi-s. Ante lope; F. P. Nicely and family. South Bend: Charles E. Bartless. ilanehester; J. R. Booth. Salt Lake: C. S. Valade and wife. Dayvllle; Charles P. Klner. Newark. N. J.: Mary Patterson. Parkland. Wash.. II. E. Jones and wife. Chicago: P. F. Meraer. Mrs. Paul Hlnkle. Milwaukee; F. HolNngs worth. ML Pleasant. la.; E. L. Vane. N. W. Palmer. James Clyde and famllv San Fran cisco; L. H. Meyers and wife. Mlsa Meyers. Eaton. Colo.; Charlotte Sonts. Palo Ate: J. W. Rtggs. Bishop. Ca!.: A. L. Ram linger. 1003; 51. F. Fennan. Youagstown. O. The St. Charles H. Royers. P. Fell. R. Whlsler. 51. 51. Chambers. Farragnt. la.; Mrs. Kate Rich and daughter. Saem; D. Hayes, city; T. Whitbeek; J. A. Lorge. Wasco; Ida Mertsky. Chicago; M- Hege and. wife. Columbus. Ind.: O. G. Coen. R. Coen. Elnora. Ind.; James B. Parker and family. Newberg; J. E. Porter and family. Crawford. Neb.: Orson Moody and niece. Rteelnnd; 51. A Mock. Tacoma; W. F. Pruden. Oregon. City; F. Meeker. Marshland; W. P. King. Roseburg: W. M. Nlch.olson. Stevenson; C T. Allison. Hlllsboro: Floy Brass. Marshland: J. Shermahonsen. Rock wood; A. G. Peterson. Seattle: B. F. De Lapp. Watertown, b. D.: A. Dllley; George 31. Pye. Vamsouver. Wash.; G. Anderson: J. B. Nelson. Minne apolis: J. V. Bethea. Cape Horn, Wash.: Hiss Hodgson. Mrs. J. A. Wilson. CnraMer, N. D.; J. W. Martin and wife. South Valley, Colo.: E. A. Hill. La Fayette; H. B. Powell, F. W. Meyer. Dundee; W. H. Sherman. Jef ferson; Guy Runyon. Dennis Swart. 5Iay Swart: G. W. Kenney and wife. Gresham: Mrs E. E. Warner. Harrlsburg; W. G. Pre cott. Ashland: C. S. Conover and wife. North Bend; Miss Frank Marshall. Kansai. City. Mo.; W. A. Bonser; Mrs. Curran and daugh ter, city: Frank Meeker and wife. Hlllsboro: Lee Williams and wife. GoldiieW. Nev.; Mrs B. Clayton. Nebraska; E. C. HardHon and wife. North "aklma; A. Byrnes. Wood land. Wash.; W. S. Lee. Cape Heeeta. Or.: Z. N. Seely and daughter; Dr. G. V. . Rlggea. La Grande; A- J- Anderson, N. Peterson. Arsarla. Kan.; 51. O. Ward and wife; C. A. Soney. Woodland; Charles Kelstiag. Wood burn; J. B. Dewalde. Puyallup; L. T. Berry. Albany: S. O'Nell. Seattle; George D. Good hue. Salem: Mrs. C. E. Wlkstrom. WoodvMer William Williams, Tacoma; J. M. Nlsbet. Dell Rapids S. D-; Frank Studebaker. F. S. Freer; H. F. Webster. Clackamas; Mr. M. Orton. Castle Rock. Tho Esmond J. W. Lawrence. Gray's River: L. B. Stroup. Kelso; J. Ream. M. A. Beebe. Seattle: W. J. Sargent. G. J. Sargent. Sheridan; J. Or Emmerson. Mayxer; G. O. Taylor. Arthur; F. Degenhart, The DaHesr G Weber and wife. Newberg; G. Wheeler and wife, H Wilson. Spokane; P. A. Campbell, elty; F. W. Fluhrer, Mayger: T. J. Stiver. Marshalltown; L P. Chlleote. Warm Springs; A. Lee. Mrs. Grant. Grant; J. Wallace. J. Wallace. Jr.. Clatskanle; L. D. Peck. J. Brunner. Astoria; G. Marker and wife. Camaet; J. Mandahl. Cleone; S. Peterson. Skarrxitawa; J. Holbrook. G. A. Lefevre. Kelso; H Jen kins and wife, E. T. Harmon. Tacoma; H. Holsapple and wife. J. Connelly. Mayger; J. Sawela. KeUo; A. D. Munroe. San Bernardino: W. Jones and wife, Oregon City; T. J. Martin. Spokane; A. Carllle. H. Shllnger. R. Leuman. Orawatomle; R. J. Hayes. Mt. Tabor; J. Paw. ers. Insalls; W. S. Miller and wife, Spokane; L. Nlckle. Seattle: E. C. Stewart and wKe. St. Helens; J. Elder. Chicago; C. Sloan and wife. Oregon City; J. J. Gannon. Seattle: J. SUtfon. St. Martin; Mrs. I. Bartram. Mrs. B. Miller. Mrs. W. L. Haskell. Seattlt. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Hates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma Washington. European plan. Rates 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Free buss.