THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY
1906.
IS
VERY FEW LEMONS
Local Dealers Unable to Han
dle Outside Orders in Full.
STOCKS ABOUT CLEANED UP
Approximate Kstimates Place the
Week's Fruit Business as the
Heaviest That Has Been
- Done In Twenty Years.
WOOL Steady and ttrm.
FRUITS Deciduous fair supply; cit
rus active, light supply. .
VEGETABLES Market well sup
plied. WHEAT Dull.
BUTTER Price fairly steady.
EGGS Stocks moving well; firm.
" POULTRY Springs In demand,
hens plenty; ducks and geese slow.
meats veai and ugni nogs in ae- i
mand; lambs strong,
.eeeeeeeeeseoeee A
A Front-atreet commission man said yester
day afternoon:
, "I have been on the street for nearly 20
years and never before in my experience have
I seen anything to equal the present season's
business.
"There has been a larger shipping business
done on all linee than Portland ever before
handled, and the local demand for fruits and
vegetables is unprecedented.
"Why, for the past few days, price of
good seemed to be of secondary considera
tion. Buyers simply said they must have the
stuff regardless of cost.
"Now, that may sound lllft 'hot air hut
if you will ask all along the street you will
find that the same story will be repeated.'
There would seem to be some basis for
the enthusiastic expression quoted. At all
events, the merchants all were of the opinion
that an exceedingly heavy business marked
the week.
Practically all the lemoim in stock yester
day morning were clcd out by evening and
as high as $7 a box "for any old kind" was
the figure named by more than one dealer.
There was a fairly good line of oranges in
stock, enough to last, in all probability, until
the next arrivals. The outside demand for
both oranges and grape fruit was beyond
calculations, but dealers had stocked up more
freely than they had with lemons' and were
In position to handle orders to much better
advantage.
Canteloupes arrive In carload lots, two cars
coming yesterday, and the melons are clean
ing up nicely. Best brought $3 a crate.
Bananas are out entirely, and no more are
expected in before Sunday night or Monday
evening. Price steady at 535VjC.
Loganberries seem to have come to a stands-till.
Only a limited supply was in evidence
yesterday, and by noon were entirely gone.
The cool followed by hot weather Interfered
with ripening and picking, according to re
ports from the growers. Dealers express the
opinion that with short supplies continuing,
the price is not likely to get under $1.50 a
mate.
Southern fruit brokers are jubilant, over the
week's trade and are active In their en
deavors "to keep up with the procession," as
ope expressed It.
DISCORDANT NOTE.
Rogue River Paper Pessimistic Over Hop
Prospect.
The Rogue River Courier man seems to
have a grudge against the entire hop industry
of the etate growers, dealers and brewer
as the following extract from that paper in
dicates: "The hop yield for this year promises to
be good In the yards that are being well
cared for. but only about 75 per cent of the
acreage In Rogue River Valley Is being thor
oughly cultivated and trained. A number of
yards have only had partial cultivation and
a number of others are not being cared for
St all, white several small yards have been
dug upv With the dealers by their gambling
schemes getting all the profits and with no
general market as with grain, hay or butter,
a few big brewing companies controlling the
world's consumption and market, the outlook
for the luckless hopgrower Is not very en
cou raging.
"If the plan tried last Fall of putting hops
In cold storage proves a success, as there Is
very reason to expect, the day for high
priced hops is past, for the brewers will
buy up cheap hops and hold them over to
use during succeeding periods of a shortage
Of yield. Were the hopgrowers to form a
union they might 'have a chance of keeping
themselves from being ground between the
upper and nether millstones of the buyer and
the brewer.
"But hopgrowers are like all other farmers;
they are shy of unions and coioperatlon and
that power to be exercised by the town men
to the latter' gain and the farmer's loss.
This starvation price of hops is doing some
good, for it Is giving a big Impetus to the
fruit and dairy industry in Rogue River Val
ley, the products of which are not readily
controlled by the market manipulation of
dealers."
BEET SUGAR RUN,
1 Grande Factory Preparing to Resume
Operations Soon.
The Pendleton Promoter has the following
to say regarding the early resumption of
manufacturing at La Grande and a statement
covering the outlook for the beet crop:
"The Summer run at the sugar factory to
make up the residue syrup into brown sugar
will begin early next month and continue
from six to eight weeks. Superintendent
Taylor Is busy with alterations and improve
ments, and the machinery Is being put in
flrst-class shape. It is expected to begin the
Fall run not later than September 15.
"Manager B ram we 11 says that of the 4400
acres of beets this year at least 4000 acres
are a perfect stand" Considerable difficulty
Is experienced in securing help in thinning and
cultivating. In addition to the home help the
company has about 200 Jspaneee employed. A
large number of Umatilla Indians have ar
rived to work In the beet fields and are
welcomed by the beetgrowers, who are glad
to ge t a n y body w ho can be of assist an ce .
It Is expected that the beet yield this year
will be between 35.000 and 40.000 tons.
"The scarcity of labor In the beet fields
is due partly to the enormous fruit crop,
many young persons being employed In caring
for the strawberries and cherries."
ALASKA IX RS COMING.
First Arrivals of Pelts From the North Be
ing Distributed.
Fur pelts are coming to the markets of
the Coast states from the interior of Alaska.
Recently the arrivals included mink, marten
and lynx furs, which are to be sold at whole
sale in nearby markets and wherever there Is
m demand.
Shipments will be made to London, the fur
center of the world, where a few weeks ago J
representatives of the fur industry met and
established prices to rule for this year.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the leading cities of the
Northwest yesterday were:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $ 951,028 S 81.7.10
Seattle 1,920,301 360,413
Tacoma 544.302 35.9O0
Spokane 662 53 57.160
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
FLOUR Patents. $4.10 per barrel; straights,
3.45; clears, 3.253.40; Valley, 3.503.65;
Dakota hard wheat. patents, $5.403.60;
cleans, J4.25; graham. $3.50; whole wheat,
$3.75: rye fiour, local. $5; Eastern. $5.40; corn
mtal. per bale. $1.9062.29.
MILLSTUFFS Bran, city, $17; country,
$ltt per ton; middlings, $25. 50$ 26; shorts, city,
$18; country, $19 per ton; chop. U. S. Mills,
$17.50; linseed dairy food. $18; A calf a meal,
$18 per ton.
WHEAT Club. 71572c; blueetem, 73c; red.
68c; Valley. 73c.
' OATS No. 1 white feed. $32; gray. $31 per
ton.
BARLEY Feed. $23. 75 per ton ; brewing,
$2-i: rolled. $2523.
RYE $1.50 per cwt.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 90
pound sacks, $7; lower craaes. $5.50(96.75;
oatmeal, steel cut, 50-pound sacks, $3 per
barrel; 19-pound sacks. $4.25 per bale; oat
meal (ground), 50-pound sacks, $7.50 per
barrel ; 10-pound sacks, $4 per bale ; split
peas. $5 per 100-pound sacics: 25-pound
boxes, $1.40: pearl barley, $4.25 per 100
pounds; 25-pound boxes, $1.25 per box;
pastry flout, 10-pound sacks, $2.50 per bale.
HAY Valley timothy. No. 1 $11 12.50 per
ton; clover, SS.5o9: cheat. $6.5067; grain
hay. $78. alfalfa. $11.
Vegetables. Fruits. Etc.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, $1.50 1.75
box; apricots, $1.752 per crate; cherries,
64Sc per lb.: currants, 9 10c; figs, black. $2;
peaches, $11.10; pears, $1.50; plums, $1.1031
1.35; strawberries. 5c per pound; goose
berries, 57c per pound; Logan berries, $1.35p
1.50 per crate; raspberries, $1.75e,l.S5; black
berries. 10c.
MELONS Cantaloupes. $2.503 per crate.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, $57 per
box; oranges, Mediterranean sweets, $4.50;
Valenclas, $4.5096; navels, $4.504.75; grape
fruit, $4g4.50; pineapples, $3&4 per dozen ;
bananas, 55f4c per pound; limes. 75c per 100.
FRESH VEGETABLES Beans. 5 7c ;
cabbage. lu pound; corn, 2535c dozen;
cucumbers, hothouse, 305Oc doa ; field, 75c
6$1 box; egg plant, 35c lb.; lettuce, head,
25c doz. ; onions, ll12Vc doz. ; peas, 4&5c
puppers, 2540e ; radishes, lo 15c per dozen ;
rhubarb, 3c per pound; spinach. 23c oer 7b..
tomatoes, $2 per crate; hothouse, $2.50
3.50; parsley, 25c; squash. $1$1.25 per ciaw.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. 90c$l per
sack; carrots, $l1.2o per sack; beets. $1.25
(f 1.50 per sack; garlic, 1012c per pound.
ONIONS New, red. 1 yl VjC per pound ;
new yellow. l42c per pound.
POTATOES Buying prices: Fancy graCea
oia uuroanKs. vkoow: per sacK (in pounasj ; v
AvfflnOv. nnmtnnl - now Cirmn IB nsnll 9R )
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 14c pei ooaad;
apricots. 13i5c; peaches, 124fc13c; pears,
11 14c: Italian prunes. 5fc8c; Califor
nia figs, white, in sacks, 56c per pound;
black. 4 5c, bricks. 12-14 -ounce packages,
75 0 85c per box; Smyrna, 20c per pound;
da.es. Persian. 636c per pound.
RAISINS Seeded, 12-ounce packages. 8
8 ft c ; 16-ounce. 9 ft 10c ; loose muscatels.
2-crown. J47c; 8-crown, 6t 9714c. 4
crown. 7"Hc; unbleached, seedless Sul
tanas, 6cp7c: Thompson's fancy bleached. 10
lie; London layers. 3-crown. whole boxes
of 20 pounds. $2: 2-crown. $1.75.
Butter, Eggs. Poultry. Etc.
BUTTER Cit creameries: Extra cream
ery, 21 ftc per pound. State creamer):
Fancy creamery. 1720c; store butter, 130
14c.
EGGS Oregon ranch. 21tT22c per dozen.
CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. I2i
12ftc: Young America. 13(S13c.
POULTRY Average old hens. 1212c;
mixed chickens, 11612c; fryers. 1616Hc;
broilers. 1516c; roosters, 910c; dressed
chickens, 14-15c; turkeys, live. 14fl6c; tur
keys, dreed, choice, 1722c; geese, live,
per pound, 8Va10c: ducks, 1416c; pigeons.
$161. BO; squabs, $1.752.
S Bops. Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS Oregon. 19u5, lOtollc; olds, 6c per
pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon average best, 18
2c; Valley, coarse, 22Vj23c; fine. 24c
per pound.
MOHAIR Choice. 2830c per pound.
HIDES Dry: wo. 1. 16 pounds and up,
per pound. 18 20c; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 13
pounds, 1821c per pound; dry salted bull
and stags, one-third less than dry flint;
culls, moth-eaten, badly cut. scored, mur
rain, halr-sllpped, weatherbeaten or grubby,
2c to 3c per pound less,. Salted hfdes:
Steers, sound. 60 pounds ana over, per
pound, 10 11c; steers, sound, 50 to 60
pounds, 10llc per pound; steers, sound,
under 50 pounds, and cows, 9 10c per
pound; stags and bulls, sound, 7c per pound,
kip. sound. 15 to 30 pounds, 10c per pound;
veal, sound. 10 to 14 pounds, 11c per pound;
calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 11 12c per
pound; green (unsalted), lc per pound less;
culls, lc per pound less. Sheepskins: Shear
lings, No. 1 butchers' stock, each. 25 SOc;
short wool. No. 1 butchers" stock, each, 50
COc; medium wool. No. 1 butchers' stock,
each, $1.252; murrain pelts, from 10 to 20
per cent less, or 15 lGc per pound. Horse
hides: Salted, each, according to size, $1.50
2.50; dry. each, according tu size, $11.50;
colts' hides, each, 25 50c. Goatskins: Com
mon, each. 1525c; Angora, with wool on.
each, 30c$1.50.
FURS No. 1 skins: Bearskins, as to size,
each. $5 20 : cubs, each, $1 3 ; badger,
prime, each, 25 50c; cat. wild, with head
perfect, 30 50c ; house cat. 520c: fox,
common cray. large prime, each. 5070c:
red. each. $35; cross, each. 55 15; sliver,
and black, each, 100300; fishers, each,
$5 3; lynx. each. $4.50 6; mink, strictly
No. 1. each, according to size. $l3; mar
ten, dark Northern, according to size and
color, each. $1015; pale pine, according to
size and color, each. $2.504; muskrat,
large, each, 12 15c; skunk, each. 40 60c;
civet or pole cat. eacn. 5 15c; otter, for
large, prime skin, each, $6 10; panther,
with head and claws perfect, each, $2 5;
raccoon, for prime large, each. 50 73c ;
mountain wolf, with head perfect, each,
$3.30 5; prairie (coyote). 60c $1; wolver
ine, each. $6 8; beaver, per skin, large,
$56: medium. $37; small. $11.50; kits.
60 75c.
BEESWAX Good, clean and pure, 22
25c per pound.
TALLOW Prime, per pound. 44ftc: No.
2 and grease. 2 3c.
CASCARA SAGRADA (chlttara bark) New.
22c per pound; 1D04 and 1905. 3c in small
lots, 3H4c in ca riots.
GRAIN BAGS 1010Uc apiece.
Groceries. Nuts. Etc.
RICE Imperial Japan No. 1. 5rac; Ssuta
era Japan. $5.40c: head. 6.75c
COFFEE Mocha. 2o28c; Java, ordinary.
IS 22c; Costa Rica, xancy. 18 20c; good.
18018c; ordinary. 1922c per pound; Co
lumbia roast, cases. 100s. $14.75: 50s. $14.75:
Arbuckle, $16.25; Lion, $14.75.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-nound taw la.
$1.73 per dozen; 2-pound talis. $2.40; 1
pound flats. $1.10; Alaska olnk. 1-pound
tails. 90c; red. 1-pouna tans. $1.25; sockeye,
1-pbund tails, $1.70.
SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds: Cube.
$5.40; powdered. $5.15: dry granulated,
$5.05; extra C. $4.60; golden C. $4.45; fruit
sugar. $5.05. Advances over sack basis as
follows: Barrels. 10c; ft -barrels. 25c; boxes,
60c per 100 pounds. Terms: On remittances
within 15 days deduct 4c per pound; if later
than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct c;
sugar, granulated. $4 85 per 100 pounds;
maple sugar. 15018c per pound.
NUTS Walnuts. 15 14 c per pound by sack;
extra for less than sack: Brazil nuts,
lflc; filberts, 16c: pecans. Jumbos, 16c; extra
large. 17c ; almonds. 14 ft 16c ; chestnuts,
Italian. 12H16c; Ohio. 20c; peanuts, raw,
7ftc per pound; roasted. 9c; nlnenuts. 10
lc; hickory nuts, 7Vi8c; cocoanuta. 35
90c per dozen.
SALT California dairy, $11 per ton; imi
tation Liverpool. $12 per ton; half ground.
100a $9: 60s. $9.50; lump Liverpool, $17.50.
BEANS Small white. 4ftc: large white,
SUc; pink, 2c; bayou. 4TBc; Lima, 5c;
Mexican red. 4c.
Provisions and Canned Meat.
BACON Fancy breakfast. 20c per pound;
standard breakfast. 18c; choice. 17c; English,
11 to 14 pounds. 16c; peach, 15c.
HAMS 10 to 14 pounds, ltftc per pound:
14 to 16 pounds. 1514c; 18 to 20 pounds, 15c;
California (picnic). 12c; cottage, none; shoul
ders, llc; boiled. boiled picnic, bone
less. 17c.
PICKLED uuuus roTK, barrels, $21;
.1
SAUSAGE Ham. 13c ner pound: mlnraa
ham 10c: Summer, choice dry, 17C; bo
lorn.. Ion. Tc; weinerwust. 10c: liver, 8c:
pork. 9 10c- headcheese. ,c; blood. 6c;
bologna sausage, link. Sc.
DRT SALT CURED Regular ahort clears,
dry salt. HHc: smoked. 12ic: clear backs,
dry fait. lHc; .moked. 12Hc; clear bellies.
H to IT pounds averace. dry salt. 12Vc.
moked. 13c: Oregon exports. 20 to 25
pounds average, dry salt, 12c: smoked, 13c:
Union bellies. 10 to 18 pounas average, none.
LARD Leaf lard, kettle rendered: Tierce.,
l'.-., . tuba. Uttc: SO., II'-.-.-. 20s. . : .
J2c: 5s. 12i,c. Standard pur.: Tierces, lOKc;
Mitw louc: 5A. lflUc: 20s. lOSSc: 10s. lie:
6s, lHac. Compound: Tierces, 74c; tuba,
7ic; 60a. Tc: 10s. 8Uc: 5a, Slio.
Dressed Meat.
VEAL Drewd, 75 to 125 pound.. 6H9e.
125 to 150 pounds, 7c: 150 to 200 pound,. Be;
200 pounds and up. Stfflo.
BEEF Dressed bulls. 3c per pound; cow.
4H''c,. country steer,. B06c.
MUTTON Dressed fancy. 70So pound:
ordinary. 58c: lambs, fancy, SflSHc.
PORK Dressed. 100 to ISO pounds. 8ryS4e:
150 to 2O0 pounds. 7VsOSc: 200 pounds and
up. TCTHft
Oil.
TURPENTINE Case,. 81c per gallon.
COAL Cases, 19c per gallon; tanks, 12Ho
per gallon.
WHITE LEAD Ton lot. TXc: 600-pound
lots. Sc: less than 500-pound lots. Bhie- tin
25-pound tin palls, lc above keg price; 1 to
B-pound tin palls, lc above keg price; 1 to
5-pound tin cans, 100 pounds per case, 2 Vic
per pound above keg price.)
GASOLINE Stove, cases. 24c; 72 test,
27'- 88 test. 3Sc; iron tanks, Ipc.
LINSEED Raw. in barrels. 47c; in cases,
53c: boiled. In barrels. 50c; In cases. 53c;
25-gallon lots, lc less
TRADE AND FINANCE.
Commercial Agency Reports for the Fast
Week and Comparisons.
NEW YORK, July 6. Bradetreet'a tomor
row will say:
It has been a bet ween -seasons week In gen
eral trade and industry, but more than the
usual seasonable business Is doing, despite
holiday Influences. Bright prospects continue
unimpaired. Fall orders are coming forward
in good volume.
Crop conditions on the whole are very favor
able. Business failures for the week ending July
5 number 134, against 146 last week and 127
in the like week of 1905. In Canada failures
were 23, ae against 20 a year ago.
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week end
ing July 5 (San Francisco and Seattle not
reported) are 1.385,343 bushels, against 1,902.
556 last week and 1,050, $44 this week last
year.
From July 1. 1905. to June 30, ,1906, the
exports were 134,746,917 bushels, against 63.
484,381 last year.
Dunn's Report.
R. G. Dunn & Co's. weekly review of trade
will say tomorrow:
Seasonably quiet conditions have appeared
in many commercial departments, the first
week of July Invariably being the minimum
of activity in certain occupations, but prep
arations for unprecedented! Fall activity and
Winter trade increase with the maturity of
the crops.
Failure returns for the first half of 1906
showed pronounced improvement in every de
partment, except one embracing occupations
chiefly of a speculative nature, and the ratio
of defaulted liabilities to solvent paj-ments
through the clearing-houses during the last
three months was only 73 cents to S1000.
Railway earnings thus far available for
June show increase, of 9.7 per cent over the
figures of 1905. while for the last week at
this port foreign commercial returns exhibited
increases of tS.541.C98 In imports and $756,365
in export.
Failures this week were 133 in the United
States, againat 160 last year, and II In
Canada, against 21 last year.
Bank Clearings.
NEW YORK. July 6. The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the week
ended July 5, with the percentage of in
crease and decrease as compared with" the
corresponding w';ek last year:
P.C. P.C.
Inc. Dec.
New Tork' 81.898.645.293 4.4
Chicago' 198.086,614 12.2
Boston 142.396,510 14.8
Philadelphia 146.360.813 13.1
St. Louis 46,650.989 .... 4.7
Pittsburg 50.727,318 1.6
San Francisco ... 30,147,392
Baltimore 26,683,853 3.0
Cincinnati 23,800.300 1.0
Kansas City 18.983.433 1.8
New Orleans 14.830.379 28.4
Minneapolis 18.314.438 89.0
Cleveland 16.849,992 13.7
Louisville 12,001.631 .... 6.2
Detroit 11,392.118 11.3
Los Angelas 9.464,008 2.7
Omaha 9,219,934 10.2
Milwaukee 9.090.066 26.3
Providence 7.649.800 13.9
Buffalo 8.408.423 21.6
Indianapolis 6,691.363 8.2
St. Paul 7.118,898 16.2
Denver 6.078,678 12.4
Seattle 8.237.818
Memphis 3.008.173 .... 30.0
Fort Worth 4.843,006 5.1
Richmond 5,594,734 7.4 ....
Columbus 4,984.100 17.1
Washington 5.974,072 13.2
St. Joseph 4.64S.170 6.0 ....
Savannah f. . 8.423.032 11.3
Portland, Or 4,721.851 6.0
Albany 4.895.592 .... .9
Salt Lake City 4.877.097 21.0
Toledo. O 3.574,415 6.1
Rochester 5,649.831 6.7
Atlanta 8,2-18,131 .... .8
Tacoma 3.432.433 27.8
Spokane. Wash .. 3.427.999 26.6 ....
Hartford 3,907,020 5.7
Nashville 3.062.159 1.3
Peoria 2.182,614 7.0
Dee" Moines 2.316.054 12.1
New Haven 2.596,597 1.3
Grand Rapids 2.001.204 4.6
Norfolk 2,221,067 21.6
Augusta, Ga : 1.199,350 .... 20.3
Springfield. Mass.. 1.083.100 13.2
Portland. Me 1,854.193 17.3
Dayton 1,949,928 16.7
Sioux City 1,771.819 9.2
Evaspvllle 1,496.713 1.6
Birmingham 1,616,765 5.5 ....
Worcester 1,418.755 11.7
Syracuse 1.946.073 .... .3
Charleston. S. C... 1,293,605 7.5
Lincoln ,. 1,051.164
Knoxville 1,351,770 25.7
Jacksonville, Fla. . 1,174.765 18.1 ....
Wilmington. Del... 1.240,595 2.6
Wichita 1.091.338 6.6
Wilkesbarre 1,099,279 3.7
Chattanooga 1,151,771 79.0 ....
Davenport 1,174. 586 2.0 ....
Little Rock 875,054 .... 26.7
Kalamazoo, Mich.. 817.588 17,3
Topeka 707.181 91.6
Wheeling, W. Va. . 929.934 24.7 ....
Macon 433.493 34.0
Springfield, 111 746.036 .... 10.5
Fall River 788.737 11.9
Helena 615.483 .... 28.2
Lexington 563,840 7.0
Fargo. N. D 306.787 37.6
New Bedford 545.144 28. 2
Toungstown 623.777 .... 42.9
Akron 660.983 26.9
Rockford. Ill 467.948 2.8
Cedar Rapids, la.. 547.701 12.7
Canton. 0 459.003 10.6
Blnghamton 472.900 .... 6.1
Chester. Pa 500.464 5.3
Lowell 419.064 1.8
Greensburg. Pa.... 42O.063
Bloomlngton. 111... 425.883 .... 3.1
Springfield, 0 428.488 28.7
Quincy. Ill 292.740 20.5 ....
Mansfield. O. .'. 320.101 1.2 . ..
Decatur. Ill 318.743 .6
Sioux Falls. S. D. . 302,147 7.9
Jacksonville. III... 216.576 .... 22 0
Fremont. Neb 167.286 .... 38.0
South Bend, Ind 466,633
Houston 14.331.630 36.8
Galveston 8.243.000... 12.3
Fort Wayne .
734. 96S 25.0
Total. U. S $2,857,216,208
Outside N. T. C. . 958.570,915
CANADA.
4.0
3.1
Montreal $ 27,533.516' 1.6
Toronto 22.744.899 7.9
Winnipeg 8.928.171 14.4
Ottawa 2.292.502 1.6
Halifax 1.659.116
Vancouver, B. C... 2.232.253 20 5
Quebec 2.242.637 3.9
Hamilton 1.841.594 37.3
St. John, N. B 1.034.621 4 2
London. Ont 1.332,468 32.9
Victoria, B. C 568.282 ....
Calgary 1.013,823
29.7
Total. Canada. ..$ 72,625.113 4.2 ....
Balances paid In cash.
Not Included in totals. Comparisons in
complete. Not included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
DECLINE IN TIN CONTINUES.
Copper Metal Higher In London New York
Unchanged.
NEW TORK, July 6. There was a further
sharp decline In the London tin market, with
spot quoted at 172 10s and futures at 168
17s 3d. Locally the market was weak and
lower in sympathy, with spot quoted at 37.50
37.75c.
Copper was 2b 6d higher in the London
market, with spot quoted at 81 10 and fu
tures at 80 10s. Locally no change was re
ported. Lake, 18.50SU9c; Electrolytic. 18.254?
18.62c. and casting at 18618.12c.
Lead was unchanged at 5.75-S5.80c In the
local market, but declined Is 3d to 16 10s
in London.
Spelter was unchanged in both markets,
closing at 26 17. lOd and at 5.95640 in New
Tork.
Iron was unchanged In the English market,
with standard foundry quoted at 49s lOd and
Cleveland warrants at 60 ld. locally the
market was unchanged.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW TORK, July 6. The market for coffee
futures closed steady; net unchanged to 5
points higher. Sales for the day were re
ported of 37.500 bags. Including September,
6.256-30c; October. 6.35c; December, 6.300
8.55c; May. 6.8526.90c.
Coffee Spot Rio, steady: No. 7 Invoice.
7c; mild- steady: Cordova, 912c
Su gar Raw. firm: air refining. 3c;
centrifugal, 96 test, 3c; molasses sugar, 3c.
Refined, steady.
TRADERS FEAR TRAP
Fight Shy of Stocks That Ordi
narily Attract.
CALL LOANS ARE EASIER
On Favorable Transfer News Specu
lators Take Heart and at the
Close the Market Be
comes Strong.
NEW TORK. July 6. Early in today's
transactions in the stock market the same
scarcity of stocks offering tor sale developed
as yesterday. This renewed the impression
that the liquidation was over for the present.
This conclusion was accepted with extreme
caution by the professional element owing to
the miscalculation of the same symptoms
yesterday, when the market sold off weakly
at the last after a day of striking firmness
and freedom from selling pressure.
The excessive dullness which developed to
day on the midday rise was the reflection
of this suspicious attitude.
The market was almost at a standstill for
long intervals and prices drifted aimlessly
until the entrance of new buying orders into
the market caused the successive upward
movements.
Many Conjecture.
The discussion about the Stock Exchange
hinged largely on the technical condition of
the market and took little account of the
general condition of affairs. News of gen
eral conditions has been, in fact, almost un
devtatlngly favorable throughout the period
of declines. Conjectures as to the extent and
strength of the short, interests in the market
made up the principal topic of discussion.
Very large borrowing of stocks by Individual
firms which are not ordinarily conspicuous
in speculative dealings on the exchange was
reported.
On the face of it, the borrowing of stocks
for delivery presupposes a short sale of a
similar amount. The Importance of the In
cident was Its reflection of the suspicious and
unsettled state of profeesional speculative
sentiment. t .
The opening market 6tlll showed the effect
of the dlsarpolntment over the miscarriage
of yesterday's attempt to carry prices higher.
The opening weakness was aggravated by
selling for London account. Considerable dis
quietude was caused in that center by th.
ministerial remarks in Parliament of the
hazard of an- outbreak of a religious war In
Egypt with the consequence to be looked
for of expensive outlay for the conduct of a
campaign. London's discount rate was not
affected and continued to work lower with
favoring effect upon New York's prospect
for securing gold at that center next week.
But money condition here were also rather
easier, rates for call loans falling during the
day. For time loans the freer offerings were
confined to the shorter periods, while for elx
months' loans and longer, carrying over the
end of the year money was reported' to be
still scarce and hard to get even at the 56
per cent bid.
Currency Movement.
Foreign exchange held most of yesterday's
recovery, which was believed to be above
the level of profit for gold engagements.
Estimates of the currency movement with the
interior by express varied from a small loss
to a gain of a few hundred thousand dollars,
the movement towards this center on balance
having evidently abated from that of last
week. On subtreasury operations the banks
have gained during the week $603,000.
In connection with the recovery in prices
the reports were revived of a supposed deal
for the Great Northern's ore land by the
United States Steel Corporation and of a ru
mored intention to Increase the Amalgamated
Copper dividend. It was not until late In the
day that the rising tendency proved convinc
ing to the skeptical traders. Their belated
buying then made the closing strong.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value,
$1,950,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. "
Closlne
Sales. High. Low. bid.
Adams Express 240
Amalgam. Copper.. 83,300 99 97 99
Am. Car & Found. 1,000 36V4 35 88
do preferred 800 99 98 9SH
Amer. Cotton Oil. 400 29 29
do preferred 90
American, Expre 220
Am. Hd. & Lt. pf 28
American Jce 9.900 58 65 57
Amer. Linseed Oil 19
do preferred 40
Amer. Locomotive. 7,700 67 65 67
do preferred 113
Am. Smelt. & Ref. 22.800 146 142 145
do preferred 1,300 115 115 114
Amer. Sugar Refln. 2,200 130 128 130
Amer. Tobacco pfd 97
Anaconda Mln. Co. 31.100 235 230 235
Atchison 10,500 88 86 87J
do preferred 400 9914 99 99
Atlantic Coast Line 800 135 135 134
Baltimore & Ohio. 6,400 116 115 116
do prelerrea
92
Brook. Rap. Tran. 36,200
75 . 72
159
222
35
100
66
16
Canadian Pacific . .
Cest. of N. Jersey
1,200 159 158)
100 222 222V
Central Leather . .
200 35
100 101
35
do pr,-:erra
101
55
16
Chesapeake & Ohio
Chi. Gt. Western..
Chi. & Northwest.
300
600
56
lTs
900 198 V
in
190
Chi., Mil. &. St. P. 29,200 173
169 173
13 12
Chi. Term. rran. lou 13
do oref erred 200 92
C C, C. St. L. 22,000 49
Colo. Fuel & Iron. 700 33
Colo. & Southern
do 1st prererred.. 300 47
do 2d preferred.. 3,600 140
Consolidated Gas . 300 19
Corn Products
do preferred
Delaware & Hudson 600 213
Del., Lack. Sc Wes
Den. & Rio Grande 600 40
do preferred
39
Distillers' Seourlt. 1.000 5,7
Erie 15,200 41.
do 1st preferred. . 100 77
do 2d preferred
General Electric . . 700 163
Gt. Northern pfd.. 9.900 290
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central . . . 600 176
International Paper 300 18
do preferred
281 289
126
International Pump 1.200 40
do prererred l,?w 82
Interborough Met.. 1,400 37
do preferred 1,200 74
Iowa Central 100 24
do preferred
ir.TMl,. City SOUtn. l.UUU 23
oo preierrea
200 50
Louis. & Nashville 1,200 142
Mexican Central
700
400
20
Minn. & St. Louis
M.. St. P. & S.S.M.
do preferred
Missouri Pacific . .
Mo., Kan. &. Tex.
do preferred
National Lead
t..
4.600
800
200
8,400
91
32
68
74
37
72 74
37 37
128 180
47 48
Mex. Nt. R. R pf.
100
New Tork Centra 12.800 131
r. x.. uni. at es.
Norfolk & Western 400
do preferred
North American . . 100
9.1
93
Northern Pacific... 44.400 200 195 20O
Pacific Mall 100 31
Pennsylvania 61,000 128
feople s uas xw
P., C, C. St St.
Pressed Steel Car. 5,400
do nref etred 200
90
'
96
Pullman Pal. Car.. 100 219
Reading 81.100 122 119
do 1st preferred
do 2d preferred . .
Republic Steel . . .
do preferred
Rock Island CO. . .
do preferred
100
400
1.600
300
St. L. & S. F. 2 pf
St. Louis soutnweo.
do preferred 20O
Schloas-Sheltleld . . 400
Southern Pacific . . 12,900
1 49 49
70 71
i 65 66
do preferred
Southern Railway.
do preferred
Tenn. Coal A Iron
Texas & Pacific . .
Tol . St. L. W.
100 116W 116U 116
3.400 34 33 34
98
140
31
80O 144tt 142:
1.200 31 30
600
400
25
46
do preferred
47
Its
Union Pacific
73.900 144 141 144
do preferred
V. S. Express. . . .
U. S. Realty
U. S. Rubber ....
do preferred
U. S. Steel
do preferred
Virg.-Caro. Chem . .
do preferred
Wabash
do preferred
..4 m
IIS
500
800
81
45
80
80
4
100 107
107 107
65.4O0 S5
2. 00O 101
34
95
34
101
100 34
34
MM
!0
400 44 44
4
Wells-Fargo Exp , - 281
Westlnghouse Elec. 100 150 150 150
Western Union 92
Wheel. & L. Erie 17
Wisconsin Central 23
do preferred
Total sale, for the day. 708,300 share.
BONDS.
NEW TORK, July 6. Closing quotations:
V. S. ref. 2s reg.l03!D. 4b R. O. 4s... 99
do coupon 103 N T. C G. 3. 96
U. S. 3s reg 101 ;Nor. Pacific 3s.. 76
do coupon 102Nor. Pacific 4s.. 104
U. S. new 4s reg. 129 So. Pacific 4s... 92
do coupon 129(4 Union Pacific 4s. 103
U. S. old 4s reg.l02iWis. Central 4s.. 89
do coupon 102'Jap. 6s, 2d ser.. 98
Atchison Adj. 4s 94 , .lap. 4s. cer 94
Stocks at London.
LONDON, July 6. Consols for money.
87; consols for account. 87.
Anaconda 12Norfolk & West. 89
Atchison 89! do preferred... 94
do preferred .. 103 lOntarlo St West. 48
Baltimore & O..H9 P.nnsylvania ... 64
Can. Pacific 163 Rand Mines 5
Ches. ft Onto... 57IReadlng 62
C. Gt Western. 17 j do 1st pref . . . . 46
C, M. & St. P. .176 do 2d pref ... 43
De Beers 17 ISo. Railway...... 35
D. & K. Grande. 41 I do pref erred ... 102
do preferred.. 87 So. Pacific 67
Erie 41;Union Pacific 146
do 1st pref.... 801 do preferred... 97
do 2d pr.f 70iU. S. Steel 33
Illinois Central. 181 do preferred.. .103
Louis. & Nash.. 148 Wbah 20
Mo.. Kas. & T.. 33! do preferred... 46
N. T. Central. . .131 Spanish Fours... 93
Money, Exchange, Etc.
LONDON, July 6. Bar silver, dull; 29
16-16d per ounce. Money, 16'1 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills Is 3 per cent; three months' bill.
3 1-16 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 6 Silver bars, 64c.
Mexican dollars, 52c. Drafts, sight. 2 per
cent premium; telegraph. 4 per cent. Sterling
exchange, 60 days. $4.82; sight, $4.84.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. July 6. Today's statement
of the Treasury balances shows:
Available cash balances $176,456,820
Gold coin and bullion 92.600.930
Gold certificates 43,771,090
YAMHI I.L COUNTY HOPS.
Contracts Made on Prices Up to 10V4
Cents.
M'MINNVILLE. Or.. July 6. The hop con
ditions of Yamhill County are good. The
yield will not average more than last year.
The lowland yards, and espeelallj' along the
river bottoms, have some lice, but the up
land yard are comparatively free from that
pest.
The heavy foliage of the lowland yards will
make it difficult to clean the yards.
Contracts are now being made at 10c,
although some growers who refused 10c have
been offered 11c for strictly choice hops. The
hop contracts In Yamh.ll Coun'.y yards since
January 1, 1906, are as follows:
W. H. Wood to T. A. Livesley & Co., 10.060
pounds; Daniels Hop Company to Benjamin
Schwarz & Co., 50.000 pounds. 9c; Frank
Shuck to Falk. Warmser St Co.. 4000 pounds,
9c; R. W. Hannlng to Loui Lachmund &
Co.. 20,000 pound,. 10c; J. W. Arnduff to M.
Relnstein. 10.000 pounds. 10c; George W.
Clark to Louis Lachmund Co., 20,000
pounds, 10c; L. G. Russell to O. W. Kennedy
& Co., 5000 pounds, 10c; Roblson Bros, to John
W. Dole. 14,000 pound. 10c; J. E. RoBerston
to O. W. Kennedy & Co., 5000 pounds. 10c;
Martin ft Thompson to E. Wattenberg & Co.,
5000 pounds. 10c; A. P. Magness to E. Wat
tenberg & Co.. 8000 pound, 10c; J. B. and
J. S. Perkins to E. Wattenberg & Co.. 10,000
pounds, 10c; R. V. Magness to Falk, Wurmser
& Co., 10,000 pounds, 10c; La Follette ai Is
ham to Falk, Warmser & Co.. 12.000 pounds,
10c: B. F. Swlck to Falk, Warmser 4 Co.,
10.000 pounds, 10c; J. A. Jones to John W.
Dole. 30.000 pound. 10c; William Shepard
to John W. Dole, 10,000 pounds, 10c; James
Malley to Benjamin. Schwarz & Son, 10,000
pounds, 10c; A. P. Fletcher to Benjamin
Schwarz & Son. 10.000 pounds, 10c; R. M.
and H. C. Eccleston to Klaber, Wolf &
Netter. 15,000 pounds. 10c: A. La Fever to
Klaber, Wolf & Netter. 12.000 pound. 10c
G. W. Kean to Klaber, Wolf & Netter. 4000
pounds. 10c; Miller & Armstrong to Benja
min Schwarz & Son, 13,000 pound,, 10c:
Mrs. R. W. Phillips to Benjamin Schwarz &
Son, 8000 pounds, 10c; Ed Schuck to Falk,
Warmser & Co.. 4000 pounds, 9c.
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.
Price Paid for Products In the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. July ft The following
price were quoted in the produce market
today:
FRUITS Apples, choice, $1.25; common.
35c; bananas, 75c(g"$1.75: Mexican limes. $7j?8:
California lemons, choice, $4.50; common.
$2.50; oranges, navels, $2.5O4.O0; pineapples.
$1,256.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 75c$l; garlic,
4oc; green peas, $1.,1.25; string beans, $1;
asparagus, $1.251.75; tomatoes. $1.351.50.
EGGS Store, 18g)19e: fancy ranch, 21c.
POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, 90c41.85.
POULTRT Roosters, old, nominal; roosters,
voung, $4.506; broilers, small, nominal;
broiler, large, $263; fryers, $34: hens. $3.50
6.50.
BUTTER Fancy creamery. 20c: creamery
seconds, 18c; fancy dairy, 19c; dairy seconds.
17c; pickled, 1316c.
CHEESE Young America, 12c; Eastern,
16c: Western, 15c.
WOOIrf Fall Humboldt and Mendocino, 16
18c; mountain, 9llc; South Plains and San
Joaquin. 9llc.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. $19621; middlings,
$2528.
HAY Wheat. $1010.75; wheat and oats.
$1012.50: barley, $710: alfalfa, nominal:
stock, nominal ; straw, 3O50c per bale.
RECEIPTS Flour. 34.420 quarter sacks;
wheat, 1899 centals; barley, 695 centals; oats.
1200 centals; beans. 573 sacks; corn, 165
centals; potatoes, 2590 sacks; bran, 445 sacks
middlings. 682 sacks; hay, 508 tons; wool, 78
bales; hides, 1546.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Price Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
The following livestock prices were quoted
In the local markets yesterday:
CATTLE Best steers, $3.753.85; medium;
$3.2563.50; cows, $2.753; second-grade cows.
$262.50; bulls. $1.5062: calves, $44.5f.
SHEEP Clipped, $3.7564; lambs, $4.5065.
HOGS $77.25; light, $6.5066.75.
Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-
-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows:
Alpha Con $ .09 (Mexican $ .69
Andes 07 Occidental Con. .75
Belcher 14 iOphir 8.65
Best & Belcher .70 Overman 03
Caledonia 35 Jpotosi 04
Chollar 14 JSavage 75
Confidence . . . .50 Scorpion 07
Con. Cal. & V. .86 jSeg. Belcher... .04
Crown Point. . .10 Sierra Nevada. .23
Exchequer ... .40 Silver Hill 80
Gould & Curry .10 Union Con 29
Hale 4 Nor... .86 Utah Con...... .02
Julia 07 lYellow Jacket.. .10
Justice 05
NEW YORK. July 6. Closing quotations:
Adams Con. ...$ .20
Alice 2.65
Breece 30
Brunswick C .30
Comstock Tun. .15
Con. Cal. & V. .90
Horn Sliver. . . 2.05
Iron Silver. . . . 6.00
Leadvllie Con. .04
'Little Chief. ...$ .03
Ontario
2.63
iOphir
Phoenix
Potort
I Savage
Sierra Nevada.
3.85
.02
.04
.70
.12
Small Hopes.
30
Standard 2.00
BOSTON. July
Adventure ..$ 6.
Allouez 38.
Amalgamatd 99.
Am. Zinc... 9.
Atlantic .... 13.
Bingham ... 29.
Cal. & Hecla 683
Centennial .. 20
6- Closing quotations:
00 IMont. C. & C.$ 2.75
00 IN. Butte 83.75
37V'OId Dominion 38.00
Osceola 102.25
'Parrot 25.00
IQuincy 88.00
Shannon
8.50
Tamarack . .
Trinity
United Cop. .
U. S. Mining.
83.00
8.00
65.50
25.50
9.73
55.30
7.00
4.00
138.00
Cop. Range.
Daly West. .
Franklin . . .
Granby
Greene Con.
Isle Royale .
Mass. Mining
Michigan .
Mohawk ....
62'U. a OH..
00 Utah
00 Victoria
00 Winona
30 WoIverlne . .
50
St. Louis Wool.
ST. LOUIS. July 6- Wool Steady: medium
grades combing and clothing, 24z2Sc; light
fine. 18622c: heavy fine, 15617c; tub washed
32642c.
NEW CROP MOVES
Good Weather Starts South
west Grain to Market.
UNDER SELLING PRESSURE
Russian Unfavorable Report Causes
Firmness In Liverpool, Which
in Turn Assists the
Chicago Bulls.
CHICAGO. July 6. Over the entire Spring
wheat territory the weather was favorable
for the growth of the new crop and In the
Southwest the absence of rain facilitated
greatly the movement to market of the newly
harvested grain. Because of these factors tn.
market wa under heavy selling pressure all
day and was weak from first to laat.
The market for cash wheat at fat. Louis
and Kansas City was weak because of in
creased receipts, and this depressed the local
market. The firm tone of the Liverpool
market, due. It is aid, to reports of damage
to the Russian crop, did much to prevent
greater weakness here.
The close was weak, with prices at th.
lowest of the day. September opened un
changed to c lower at 79c to 79c and
sold off to 7969c, where It closed 6e
lower.
Corn was weak on the good condition of
the crop In Missouri. September closed at
51c. a loss of c.
The oats market was weak all day. Sep
tember closed c off at 35635c.
Provisions were steady early In the day
on a fair demand by local packers for lard
and ribs. September pork closed 15c lower:
lard was down 7c and ribs were 17c
lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
July $ .79 $ .79 $ .79 $ .19
r-l-temDer ... -iw
December .81 .81 .80 .80
CORN.
July 51 .61 .50 .61
September ... .53 .52 .51 .51
OATS.
July 38 .38 .37 .38
September ... .aov, .r . .7
December
.30 .oj Mi .007,
MESS PORK.
July 17.75 17.75 17.50 17.50
September ...17.20 17.25 16.95 17.00
LARD.
July 8.90 8.92 8.92 8.82
September ... 9.05 9.10 8.97 8.97
October 9.07 9.10 9.00 9.00
SHORT .RIBS.
July 9.62 9.62 9.50 I'.W
September ...9.52 9.57 9.35 9.37
October 9.30 9.30 9.12 9.12
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Easy.
Wheat No. 2 Spring, 82683c; No. 3, 76
82c; No. 2 red, 80680c.
Corn No. 2. 52c: No. 2 yellow, 52 c.
Oat No. 2, 38c; No. 2 white, 4041c;
No. 3 white, 3739c.
Rye No. 2. 60c.
Barley Good feeding, 3941c; fair to choice
malting, 43651c.
Flaxseed No. 1, $1.06; No. 1 isortnwest-
ern. $1.10.
Timothy seed Prime. $4.00.
Clover Contract grade, $11.25.
Short ribs sides Loose. $9.4569.50.
Mess pork Per barrel, $17.5017.55.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $8.82.
Short clear sldee Boxed. $9.7569.87.
Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.29.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 28.300 17.200
Wheat, bushels 16.000 ?'L'J?
Corn, bushels 613.200 219.500
Oats, bushel 237,800 165,600
Rye, bushels 1,000 "IViS
Barley, bushels 46,100 3,500
Eastern Grain and Produce.
NEW YORK. July 6. Flour Receipts, 32,
000 barrels. Exports. 14,300 barrel. Sales.
4700 packages. Market dull but steady.
Wheat Receipts, 72,400 bushels. Exports,
8000 bushels. Sales, 1,800,000 futures. Spot
easy. No. 2 red, 90c nominal elevator; No.
2 red, 90c nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
Northern Duluth and No. 1 Northern Mani
toba, 90c nominal f. o. b. afloat.
News wa bearish again today and prices
eased off about c through further liquida
tion. Weather continued fine through the
West; cables were easier, receipts liberal,
state reportB bearish and outside trade light.
The close represented 6c net loss. May.
9887-16c. closed 8Sc: July. 88g86c,
closed 86c: September. 85 5-16685c closed
85c; December, 87 l-16687c. closed 87c.
Hops, wool and petroleum Steady.
CHICAGO, July 6. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was steady.
Quotations Creameries, 15620c; dairies,
15618c.
Eggs Steady; marked cases included, 126
14c; firsts, 14c; prime first, 16c; extras,
18c.
Cheese Steady; 10llc.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 6. Wheat, weak;
barley, easy. Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping, $1.30641.32; milling.
$1.3261.42.
Barley Feed. 95c6$l; brewing, nominal.
Oats Red, $1.3061.70; white, $1.651."5;
black, nominal.
Call board sales: Wheat. December,
$1.29 bid. Barley December, 92c. Corn
Large yellow, $1.3561.40.
Tacoma Wheat.
TACOMA, July '6. Wheat unchanged.
Blueetem, 73c; club, 71c; red, 68c.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. July 6. The market for
evaporated apples is unchanged. Prime, 11
llc: choice, 1111c, and fancy, 11
12c.
Prunes are In jobbing demand and rule
firm, with quotation, ranging from 7 to
8c. the outside price being for 30-40, which
are In light supply.
Apricots are unchanged. Choice, 13c; extra
choice, 13c. and fancy. 14614o.
Peaches are tn light supply, with choice
quoted at 10llc; extra choice, ll611c;
fancy, ll12c, and extra fancy, 1212c.
Raisins are unchanged. Loose muscatels,
667c; seeded raisins. 57c, and London
layers, 1.65.
DAILY CITYSTATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.
SCHWARTZ-LITVAK Israel Goodln
Schwartz, 31, 267 Sherman street; Hattle
Lltvak. 20.
JACKY-NUWAK Jacob Jacky, 51, Cor
nelius; Minnie Nuwak, 31.
SCHAS-BURGER Isaac Schas, 23; Hattie
Burger. 22.
CUNNINGHAM-BEERS John J. Cunning
ham, 24, Ortlng, Bessie Beers, 17.
Births.
BERGER At 1072 East Harrison street.
July 3, to the wife of Andrew V. Berger, a
Ron. y
BLOM At 979 East Alder street, July 3,
to the wife of Charles Blom, a daughter.
COSPER At 102 Nebraska street, July
3, to the wife of E. D. Cosper, a son.
DAY At Toledo. Jnne 2. to the wife of
Charles W. Day. a son.
GEARHART At 341 Hancock street, July
3, to the wife of Frank Gearhart, a daugh
ter. ROBBINS At 550 East Twentieth street.
July 4, to tAe wife of W. A. Robblns, a
daughter.
SEVERANCE At 1171 Denver avenue,
July 2, to the wife of Charles A. Severance,
a son.
SHAW At 884 East Eighth street, July
1, to the wife of W. A. Shaw, a son.
WACKER At 794 East Eleventh street.
July 2, to the wife of George Wacker, a son.
Deaths.
BRENNAN At 265 Morrison street, July
3. Mr. Olive Brennan, a native of New
York, aged 36 year, 11 months and 18
days. Remain taken to Buffalo. N Y , for
Interment.
CORY At 454 Rodney avenue, July 3,
Mrs. Christina C. Cory, a native of Mary
land, aged 69 years, 11 months and 24 days.
Remain taken to Tncoma for Interment.
GOODRIGHT At 315 Couch street. July
6, Mrs. Mary C. Goodright. a native of Ten
nessee, aged 70 years. Remains taken to
Newberg for Interment.
HEALY At 696 Flanders street. July 8.
Bernard J. Healy. a native of Washington,
aged 31 years and 25 day. Remains taken
to Vancouver for interment.
JENSEN At Good Samaritan Hospital.
July 5. Don Jensen, a native of Utah, aged
16 year. 5 month, and 15 days. Remains
taken to Salt Lake for interment.
LEHR At Good Samaritan Hospital. July
5, Conrad Lehr. a native of Russia, aged 39
years. 7 months and 6 day
MAGINN1S At 420 East Fifteenth street,
July 6, Winifred F. Maginnls'. a native of
Minnesota, aged 16 years and 5 days.
MILLS At Good Samaritan Hospital,
July 5. Mrs. Margie L. Mills, a native of
Colorado, aged 19 years. 1 month and T
days- Remains taken to Tacoma for Inter
ment. OSTHOFF At 863 Bowdoln street. July 3.
Lewis Osthoff, a native of Iowa, aged 33
years.
Building Permits.
DWIGHT CHENEY One-story tram
dwelling, Kerby street, between Simpson and
Jessup. $800.
MORTGAGE GUARANTEE TRUST CO.
One-story frame s(bre. Third street, be
tween Market and Clay. $2000.
L. T. DEMAREST Two-story frame
dwelling. East Twentieth and Alberta
street, $2000.
BURT HICKS Foundation piling. East
Stark street, between East Second and East
Third. $120.
OREGON MEDICAL COLLEGE Remodel
college. North Twenty-third street, between
Lovejoy and Marshall, $3000.
F. VETTER Two-story frame dwelling,
Mallory street, between Shaver and Mason,
$1300.
CORBETT ESTATE Tear down ttores.
Fifth street, between Yamhill and Morrison,
$2000.
CORBETT ESTATE Excavate for office
building. Fifth street, between Yamhill and
Morrison. $1800.
D. M. DUNNE One-story frame shej.
Roosevelt street, between North Nineteenth
and North Twentieth, $250.
Real Estate Transfer.
J. B. Davidson and wife to Adolph
Miller and Phillip Bllmpled. N o(
SE block 37. Wheeler's Addition
to East Portland $ 1.800
A. S. Ellis and wife to Frank Nlsley.
lot 9, block 1. subdivision "D." M.
Patton Tract 1.000
G. F. Bcrger to F. H. Frulht, lot 10.
block 7. Mt. Tabor Villa 1,000
F. M. Varner and wife to W. K. Mon
tague lot 14. block 20. Sunnyside. 2,100
Luzou Raymond and wife to H. A.
Hlnshaw and wife, all lot 13 ex
cepting east 4 feet, block 65, Sun
nyride Third Addition 2.500
James Martin and wife to Pasquale
Ferretti. lot 5. block 4, East Port
land Heights 1,000
L. Hurlburt to Clara L. Files and hus
band, lot 3. block 138, East Portland 5,000
Harry H. Pratt and wife to J. W.
Caples, commencing at NW cor
ner lot 6. block 1, McMlllen's Ad
dition to East Portland, thence run
ning east along north line of said
lot 100 feet, etc 6.009
L. K. Wagner to E. J. Cowllshaw,
east 50 feet lot 5, block 5, Market
Street Addition 3,300
Harry G. McGowan, executor, to
William Hansen, lot 26, Mt. Scott
Acres 1.830
Herman Smith and wife to Margaret .
Muggll. E lots 1 and 2. block
277, Aiken' Addition to East Port
land 3.500
Edward Olsen and wife to Sebastian
Natscher, block 19, Patton Addition 3,100
James Jackson and wife et at. to
Richard W. Montague and wife, lots
6 and 7, block 21, Willamette
Heights Addition 5.300
University Park Congregational
Church to Title Guarantee & Trust
Co., lot 8 and 9, block 101, Uni
versity Park 4.000
S. Hatfield and husband to George
Patges and wife, lots 5 and 6, block
5, Klnzel Park 1,500
Frank G. Barber and wife to Lilian
Date Walte. east 25 feet lot 2. block
5. Center Addition to East Portland 1,275
Albert M. Knapp and wife to Gott
lieb Koth. lots 16, 17 and 18. block
14, Original Townsite of Alblna... 6,000
Multnomah Engine Company Benevo
lent Association et al. to Jessie H.
Thompson, lots 3, 6. 7 and 8, block
87, Carter's Addition 4,900
Total, including minor deeds $61,799
ILLEGAL FENCERS FINED
Big Mountain Stockmen Also Get 2 4
Hours in Jail.
HELENA, July 6. In the United States
Court today Joseph P. Woolman pleaded
guilty to Illegally fencing the public do
main and was lined $500 and sentenced to
24 hours in jail. Woolman, who is a
stockman, was United States Marshal in
Montana during the term of President
McKinlev. His partner, Grant Christian,
also pleaded guilty to the same charge
and was given the same sentence. They
had fenced 45,000 acres of public lands.
Frank D. Cooper also pleaded guilty to
the same charge, and was given the same
sentence.
Judge Hunt said in imposing sentence
that the day had gone by when men
could fence public lands; that the actions
brought were not waves of reform, but
were intended as the settled policy of the
courts. He said in the future he would
impose more severe sentences until the
practic had been entirely discontinued.
Mangled by Mowing Machine.
EUGENE, Or., July 6. (Special.) F.
Jorgenson, a farmer living six miles
west of Eugene, was badly cut up
by a mowing machine on the afternoon
of July 4. Mr. Jorgenson was unhitch
ing his horses from the machine, and,
thinking that the harness was all un
hooked, started the horses for the barn.
One tug had not been unfastened, and
the horses became frightened and ran a
considerable distance, dragging the mow
er with them and kicking the farmer
back into the machine, from which he
could not extricate himself until he was
badly cut on the head and all over his
body.
OFFICE
SYSTEMS
Detl-rned and Installed for all Unei
of business Most approved meth
ods and appliances employed
PACIFIC STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO., 20S-7 2d St
Salesman will cladly caiL Phone 021
Bla 0 li a ami .aotaern ont
I remedy for Gonorrhea
Gleet. Spermatorrhea a,
vTD.iea, unnatural i
charges, or any lnflemm ac
tion of van con mem
1theEyan3 OhemioAiCg. branee. Non -astringent
or sent in plain wrapper,
by ax press, prepsjd, tat
l.oa, or s bottle, 92.7a.
Jf iniuTi..m