THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1906.
lf
WOOLS IN DEMAND
Oregon Stock One of Liveliest
Sellers in Boston Market.
TRADE IN COUNTRY QUIET
Winding Vp of the Season in Mon
tana Review of Situation in the
Kast More Activity in Lo
cal Produce Market.
WOOL Oregon clip selling well in
the Bast.
FRUIT Peachea condemned at Port
land disposed of at Minneapolis.
EGGS Fresh ranch stock, scarce.
POULTRY Steady demand and un
changed. BUTTER Good local movement.
MEATS Veal and pork steady.
Of all the Western wool on the Eastern
market, Oregon stock Is one of the liveliest
tellers, according to advices Just received.
Quite & few 50-bale lots have been moved at
Boston at 74075 cents for Eastern No. 1
staple and at U768 cents for No. 1 clothing.
Other transactions of Importance are reported
to be on the point of consummation. In this
state things are rapidly quieting down. A
few small transactions have taken place this
week east of the mountains at a range of
IS to 19 cent
The Beason la also practically closed In
other parts of the "West. Montana Is cleaned
up with the exception of 5,000,000 to 7,000,000
pounds, the greater part of which will prob
ably be sold before the season closes. Most
Of the buyers are ready to start East. Closing
ales were made at 21(g22 cents for clips
running fine to fine medium, and 23(324
cents for medium wools. The well-known Batr
clip, for which a bid of 2Mi cents was re
fused, has been consigned to a Boston house.
It la said that the clip will run close to
1,500,000 pounds, and Is of long, firm staple.
Another Boston dealer picked up a 300,000
pound clip at 24 cents, while sj.Hl another
corral ed a clip of the same size at 21 cents.
Prices within the past few days have advanced
2 to 3 cents a scoured pound over those ruling
some ten days ago. It is estimated that the
Clio of Montana Is a little more than 30,
000.000 pounds. The average price paid was
about 20 cents. About three-quarters of the
clip has been bought by Boston firms.
Reviewing the Eastern situation, the Boston
Commercial Bulletin of August 11 says:
The merchants who are enjoylna a more
active business believe that the dullness of
the past several months is over, and the
market Is now starting on its upward course.
Those dealers who, on the contrary, are not
having the activity that their brother mer
chants claim to be experiencing, are not at
all discouraged by the lack of Important busi
ness, but are waiting complacently for the
tide to turn, for they know full well that
manufacturers will perforce have to purchase
supplies before long. It Is quite generally ad
mitted that the majority of the mills axe
dally arriving nearer to bare boards. Since
last October there have been no large pur
chases of territory wool, on this market, and
foreign wool has not been bought In quantity
during the past five or six rnonthB. but never
theless the mills have been running steadily
and continuously, with a resultant consump
tion of large quantities of wool.
FRESH EGOS SCARCER.
Steady Demand for Poultry Butter Cleans
ITp Btter.
Opinion Is divided on Front street .as to the
condition of the egg market, but the majority
of dealers report improvement In the demand.
There is no doubt that fresh Oregon ranch
stock Is becoming scarcer.
Poultry prices were unchanged yesterday.
The weekly circular letter of a Front-etreet
firm says of the poultry market:
Receipts thus far this week have been fair,
but not excessive, and with a fair demand
stocks have cleaned up nicely. As for some
weeks past, the principal demand Is for good
hens, but large Springs will also sell very
well, as there does not seen to be enough old
hens at this writing. We have been selling
both hens and Springs at a flat price of 14
cents for the past few days, and are of the
, opinion that If receipts next week are not too
heavy, prices will remain about as they are.
Small Springs are not wanted, and we advise
producers and shippers to hold these until
they are of at least 2 pounds average. There
Is apparently a fair demand for large young
geese at UglO centa Ducks, If young and
large, will also sell at 1213 cents. Turkeys
are firm at 1518 cents on old, and nice Spring
turkeys that will go from 4 to 6 pounds each
will sell for a premium over this price of from
6 to 6 cents If shipped In early.
City creameries report a good movement In
butter. Twenty-six cents Is still quoted a the
top, but a considerable quantity Is sold at 25
cents.
MINNEAPOLIS GETS WORMY PEACHES.
Carload Turned Down Here Bells In Eastern
City at Good Price.
Fruit Inspection at Minneapolis evidently Is
not as strict as It Is here. The car of wormy
California peaches that County Fruit Inspector
Delch refused to allow unloaded here tome
time ago has turned up at the Minnesota city.
It was not only accepted but disposed of at
a price that netted the shipper $150 more than
the fruit would have brought here even If It
had been sound.
Not much came in from the South yester
day except watermelons. There were 11 cars
of these and they were well handled. No
California cantaloupes arrived until too late
for business, but a few. were received from
Taklma, which sold readily at $2.75 to 3.
They were much superior to the Oregon can
taloupes that have come in so far.
A shipment of cherries was received from
La Grande In very poor order. The lot was
turned over to street hawkers.
Dressed Meats Steady.
There Is a steady demand for veal, and
fancy offerings weighing from 75 to 120
pounds move readily at 8 cents. Small and
medium hogs are reported In good demand
U 6'j cents. Other dressed meats are quiet
Bank Clearings.
Clearings. Balances.
810.972 $103,350
1,42,009 402.5S3
v 571,137 61.38U
707,tio8 30.1.10
Portland
Seattle .
Tacoma ,
Spokane
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS,
Grain, Hour, Feed, Etc.
FLOUR Patents, $4.10 pfrr barrel
trslghta, $3.45; clears, ..2593.40' Valiev
$3.M.3.65: Dakota and hard wheat, patents'
5.4yw5.W; clears $4.26; graham, $3 So!
whole wheat, $3.. 5; rye flour, local $5
Kastern, $5.40; cornmeal, per bale, $1.9u
MILLSTUFFS Bran. city. $16; country.
$17 per ton; middlings, $25.5028; shorts
city. $1.; country, $18 per ton, chop, u s
Mills, $15.50; linseed dairy food, $18 Acalfa
meal. CIS per ton.
WHEAT Club, 08c; bluestem, 70c; Vallev
Tic; red. 65&66c
OATri No. 1 white feed, $2fi; gray, $25 per
ton: new crop, white $22, gray $20.
BARLEY Feed. $23 per ton; brewing
$23 .50: rolled, $2424.50; new feed barley, $21
per ton.
RYE $1.30 per cwt.
CORN Whole. $26; cracked, $27 per ton
CBRBAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 00
pound sacks, $7; lower grades, $5.506.76;
tmaal, steel cut, 50-pound sacks, $3 ner
barrel: 10-pound sacks. $4.25 per bale: oat
meal (ground). 50-pound sacks, $7.50 per
barrel; lo- pound fucks. $4 per bale; split
peas, $5 per 100-pound sacks; 25-pound
boxes, $1.4o; pearl barley, $4.25 per 100
pounds; 25-pound boxes, $1.25 per box;
pastry flour. 10-pound sacks. $2.50 per bale.
HAY Valley timothy. No. 1, $11 12.50 per
ton; Eastern Oregon- timothy. $16; clover,
7.50; cheat, $ 5't; grain hay, $7; alfalfa. 10;
vetch, hay, $77.50.
Vegetables, Fruits. Etc
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, common, 59
75c per box; fancy, $1.252; apricots, $1,253
135; grapes, $1.7.Vjj2 per crate; peaches, 5c9
$1.10; pear. $1 .75; plums, fancy, 5017 75c per
box ; common, iWKfi 75c : blackberries, 5S 6c per
pound; crab apples, 75c per box.
MELONS Cantaloupes. $2&3 per crate;
watermelons, lfrljc per pound.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, $56.50 per
box ; oranges, Valencia. $4. 5o& 5 ; grapefruit,
$4 4.50; pineapples, $3(g4 per dozen; bananas,
5c per oound.
FREFH VEGETABLES Beans. 6'37c; cab
bage, l;Jifi2c per pound: celery, &5c$l per
doztn; corn, 15'(( 2oc per dozen; cucumbers,
hothouse, 25c per dozen; held. 4i$iiiUc per
box; ess plant, 10c per pound; lettuce, head,
25c per dozen; onions." lOfr !. per dozen;
p-'as, 45c; bell peppers, 12 . 15c; radishes,
10 15c per doaen; rhubarb, '2g.2i!c per pound;
spinach. 2'g3c per pound ; tomatoes. 6ofiiKo
per box ; hut house, $2 ; parsley, 25c ; squash,
$l'rt 1.25 per crate.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. 90c$l per
sack; carrots, $J -ft 1.25 per sack; beets. $1.25
1.50 per Back; garlic, 10'fll2VjC per pound.
. ONIONS New. lfff lVjC per pound.
POTATOES Buying price: Oregon Bur
banks. 70g75o.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 14c per pound;
apricots, lo-fif 1 i 4 c; peaches. 1 2 13c ; pears,
1 1 14c; .Italian prunes. fifcSe; California
figs, white, in sacks, SBc per pound; black,
4'li5c; bricks, 12&14-ounce packages, TouSSo
per box; Smyrna. 20c pound; dates, Persian,
ttiyfi'c per pound.
RAISINS Seeded. 12 -ounce packages, 83
8M;c;. 16-ounce, m?10c; loose muscatels, 2
crown, BfiTc, 3-crown, 6'374fc; 4-crown,
7''a 7J-ic; unbleached, seedless Sultanas, 07o;
Thompson's fancy bit-ached. 10'allc; Lend on
layers. 3-crown, whol boxes of 20 pounds,
$2; 2-crown, $1.75.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etd,
BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream
ery, 24 tff 2c per pound. State creameries :
Fancy creamery, 2o22c; store butter, 15S.fr
15 Uc.
EGGS Oregon ranch, 21 22c per dozen;
Eastern. 20 21c.
CHBESW Ostgon full cream twins, 13
lSVi-c; Young America. 14&14 Vsc
FOULTRY Average old hens, 13?rl3Hc:
mixed chickens. I2fe&13e; Springs, 134$ "c;
old roosters, ft'? 10c; dressed chickens, 14t15c:
turkeys, live, 10 22c; turkeys, dressed, choice,
20?7 22 V c ; geese, live, per pound, 8'rrlOc; ducks,
llUl3c; pigeons, $11.50; squabs. $2 3.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 1906 contracts. 18r"20c per pound;
1G05, nominal; 1U04, nominal.
WOOL Eastern Oregon average best, 15
19c per pound, according to shrinkage; Val
ley, 20 22c, according to fineness.
MOHAIR Choice, 2&-30c per pound.
HIDES Dry: No. 1, lrt pounds and up.
per pound. 1820c; dry kip. No. 1. 5 to 15
pounds, lS21o per pound; dry salted bull
and stags, one-third less than dry flint;
culls, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, murrain,
hair-slipped, weather-beaten or grubby, 2c to
3c per pound less. Salted hides: Steers,
itound, 60 pounds and over, pur pound, iollc;
steers, sound, 50 to 60 pounds, lOty-llc per
pound; tere, sound, under 50 pounds, and
cows fa 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, ll12e per pound; green (unsaltedj,
lc per pound less; veals. 1c per pound lefM.
Sheepskins.: Shearlings. No. 1 butchers' stock,
each, 25&30c; ehorv wool. No. 1 butchers'
stock, each, -BOi&'tfOc; medium wool. No. 1
butchers' stock, each, $1.2S,fr2; murrain pelts,
from 10 to 20 per cent less, or 15&lttc per
pound. Hors hides: Salted, each, according
to size, $1?1 50; colts, hides, each, 25&50c.
Goatskins: Common, each, 1525c; Angora,
with wool on. each. 3Cc$1.50.
FURS No. 1 skins: Bearskins, as to size,
each, $520; cubs, each, $1&3; badger, prime,
each, 25(fr50c; cat, wild, with head perfect,
3o$i 50c; house cat, 620e; fox, common gray,
large prime, each. 50$t70c; red, each, $3fi5;
cross, each. $5 15; silver and black, each,
$10oru300; fishery, each, $58; lynx, each,
$4.5011 ti; mink. Btrictly No. 1, each, according
to size, $lj?3; marten, dark Northern, accord
ing to size and color, each, $1015; pale pine,
according to size and color, each, $2.50(?4;
muekrat, large, each. 1215c; skunk, each,
4Kifi0e; civet or polecat, each, 515c; otter,
large, prime skin, each, $6 lO; panther with
head and claws perfect, each, $2g5; raccoon,
prime large, each, 50750; mountain wolf,
with head perfect, each, $3.50.5; pralrfc
(coyote), 60c$l; wolverine, each, $it?8;
beaver, per skin, large. $5"36; medium. J3&7:
small. $11.50; kits, C075c.
BfciKSW Aa uood, clean ana pure, 2225o
per pound.
TALLOW Prime, per pound. 4G4Vc: No. 2
and grease, 23c.
C A SCAR A 8AGRADA (chittam bark) Now.
2$2c per pound; l!04 and 1005, 3c in small
lots. 3V6f?l4c in car lots.
GRAIN BAGS O-iBc each.
Groceries, Nuts, Etc.
RICB Imperial Japan No. 1, 5c; South
ern Japan. 5.40c; head, 6.75c.
T V V - M nr h a . 2tilfi2Hc: Java. nHlnarv
18fi22c; Costa Rica, fancy, 1820c; sood, M
ltWjltsc; oroinary, n5-c per pouna; Columbia
roast, cases, 100s, $14.75; 50s, $14.75; Arbuckle,
$17.25; Lion, $15.25.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails,
$1.75 per dozen; 2-pound talis, $2.40; 1-pound
flnta, $1.10: Alaska pink. 1-pound tails, Uic;
red. 1-pound tails, $1.25; sockeye, 1-pound
talis. $1.70.
SUGAR Sack basis, 100 pounds: Cube,
$5.40; powdered, $5.15; dry granulated, $5 05;
extra C, $4.60: golden C, $4.40; fruit Sugar,
$o.03; P. C $4. 93; C. C $4.95. Advance sale
over sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c; half
barrels, 25c; boxes, 50c per 100 pounds. Terms:
On remittances within 35 days deduct c per
pound; if later than 15 days and within 30
days, deduct c. Beet sugar, $4.75 per
100 pounds; maple sugar, lS'fjlSc per nound.
NUT? Walnuts. 15'4c per pound by sack;
y4c extra for less than sack; Brazil nuts,
10c; Alberts. 16c; pecans, jumbos, ltie; extra
large, 17c; almonds, 14U.&15c; chestnuts,
Italian, 12ltc; Ohio. 20c; peanuts, raw,
7Vjc per pound; roasted, 9c; plnenuts, 10'
12c; hickory nuts, 7(5-8c; cocoanuts, &5&9oc
per dozen.
SALT California dairy, $11 per ton; Imita
tion Liverpool, $12 per ton; half-ground, 100s,
$9; 50s, $9.50; lump Liverpool, $17. SO.
BEANS Small white, 4Vic; large white,
41'.-c; pink, 2c; bayou, 4c; Lima, 5 Tic;
Mexicans, red, 4c
Provisions and Canned Meats.
BACON Fancy breakfast, 21e per pound;
standard breakfast, 19c; choice, ISc; English.
11 to 14 pounds, 17c; peach, lflc.
HAM 3 10 to 14 pounds, 17c per pound;
14 to Id pounds, 17c; 18 to 20 pounds, ltfc;
California (picnic), 13c; cottage, none;
shoulders. 12c; boiled, 25c; boiled picnic,
bone ley. 20c
PICKLED GOODS Pork. barrels, $21:
hair barrels, $11; beef, barrels, $11; aalf
barrels. $6.
SAUSAGE Ham, 13c per pound; minced
ham, 10c; Summer, choice dry, 17Vc; bologna,
long, 7c; weinerwurst, 10c; llverf 6c; pork.
OfclOc: headcheese, 6c; blood, 6c; bologna
sausage, link, 4MtC
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry salt, 12c; smoked, 13c; clear backs, dry
salt, 12c; smoked. 13c; clear bellies. 14 to 17
pounds, average, dry salt. 14c; smoked. 15c;
Oregon exports, 20 to 25 pounds average, dry
salt. 12c; smoked, I3,c; Union bellies, 10
to IS pounds average, none.
LARD Leaf lard, kettle, rendered: Tlere
1 1 c ; tubs. 1 2c ; 60s. 1 2c ; 20s. 12 U c ; 10s,
12 c; 5a. 12 He Standard Pure: Tierces.
104c; tubs. 11c; 60s, 11c; 20s, lH4c; 10s,
HHc: 5s. II c. Compound: Tierces. 7c;
tubs. 7c; 50s, 7c; 10s. 8c; 5a. 8c
Dressed Meats.
VEAL Dressed, 75 to 125 pounds, TfliSe;
325 to 50 pounds, 7c; 150 to 200 pounds, 6c;
200 pounds and up, 646c.
BEEF Dressed bulls, Sc per pound; cows,
lj-ti.V-sc; country steers, 66c.
MUTTON Dressed fancy. 78c per pound;
ordinary, SSiOc; lambs, fancy, hgSfcc.
PORK Dressed. 100 to ISO pounds, 8-58Uc;
1 50 to 200 pounds, 7 Sc ; 200 pounds an d
ua 7714& .
OUs.
TURPENTINE) Cases. 81c per gallon.
COAL Cases. 10c per gallon; tanks, 12 Ho
per gallon.
GASOLINE: Stove, cases. 24 Uo; T2 test,
27Vc; 88 test, 35c; Iron tanks, 10c.
WHITE) LEAD Ton lots, 74c; 600-pound
lots, 8c; less than 500-pound lots, S4c (In
25-pound tin pails, lc above keg price; 1 to
6-pound tin palls, lc above keg price; 1 to
5-pound tin cans, 100 pounds per case, 2Vc
per pound above keg price.)
LINSEED Raw. In barrels, 47c; In cases,
53c; boiled, in barrels, 50c; In cases, 56c;
25-gall on lots, lo less.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16. fThe market for cof
fee futures closed firm at a net advance of
2o$T25 points. Sales were reported of 128.500
bags, including September at 6.90?-7c: October,
7c; December, 7.107.25c; January, 7.15c;
March, 7.3U(&:7.45c; May, 7.457. 55c; July,
7. 557. 65c. Spot Rio, firm; No. 7 Invoice,
8c. Mild, Quiet.
Sugar Raw, quiet; fair refining, 3c; cen
trifugal. 96 test, 34c; molasses sugar, 3 l-ltttfj
3c. Refined, steady; crushed, $5.60; powder
ed, $5; granulated, $4.90.
California Hop Market Advances.
SANTA ROSA, Cal.. Aug. 16. Hops are
still advancing, and yesterday a raise to
18c was' made, with buyers asking growers
for a refusal on their crops until tonight at
20c per pound.
Less than a month ago hops were a drug
on tire market at 10c a pound, and few were
being purchased at that price. The condition
of the English crop is responsible for the in-
creas. la nrtr...
DDE
NOT SO
Day of Feverish Impatience in
Wall Street.
EXCITEMENT IN PACIFICS
Operators Still at Sea on Question
of Harriman Dividends Although
Announcement Is Withheld,
Prices Are Sustained.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18. tVall street spent
day of feverleh Impatience' in the expectation
of eelng the solution of the riddle of the ex
cited speculation In Union Pacific and South
era Pacific. The excitement continued at hlKh
pitch in those stocks. It wu initiated by the
delays in the assembling; of the authorities
having tha decision of the question of divi
dends of the two stocks. As 11:30 A. M.
is the uuai hour for the assembling of the
committee, the dealings on the stock exchange
seemed approaching a culmination as that
time drew near. The delay was explained as
being due to the attendance of the member,
at a funeral. Other explanations' were forth
coming as the delay was prolonged. The
day paned without a solution of the riddle.
The - uninformed speculative following of
the buying of the stocks was somewhat dazed
by this course of procedure. The movement
of the .tocks, however, showed but slight ef
fect from this condition of unsettlemcnt. Their
sustained strength was attributed to a con
viction that a decision on the dividends to be
paid had been arrived at, although the an
nouncement was withheld. The market fell
Into Intense dullness during the midday -period.
Speculative feeling continued at a high
tension, however. In the mood of uncertalntj
as to what the action of the imarket would ba
after the expected good news was crut. Con
fidence in the action to be taken was too
strong to allow much room for influence of
any scattered skepticism. But on the subject
of how tha market would act If speculative
hopes were all fulfilled there was great di
versity of opinion. Hence the mid-session
halt in the trading and the sagging tendency
of prices on the part of those seeking to guard
against a profit-taking reaction.
The action of the money market was a re
straining influence on any disposition to run
Into speculative excesses. The average rate
for call loans during the day was higher
than yesterday, in spite of some substantial
replenishment of local money supplies. The
largest part of this was shown In the pay
ment by the Subtreasury of $2,810,000 trans
ferred by telegraph from San Francisco, and
which was on account of Australian gold, a
consignment of which, was received In San
Francisco on . Tuesday. Regular Subtreasury
operations are also yielding something to the
banks, with the month's pension payments
running at the flood tide. On the other hand,
the deposit of $100,000 at the Subtreasury
for telegraphic transfer to St. Louis was of
a sensational effect as a distinct evidence of
tha force of the harvesting demands, which
may be counted upon to take many millions
out of New York when once It Is under way.
The figures of the foreign trad, for July
were not reassuring in the exchange situation,
although the future movement of the crops Is
largely depended upon to move gold In this
direction. The expansion of upwards of $22,
000.000 In the value of July Imports and the
relatively small growth In exports, leaves the
exceps value of exports for the month only
$3,028,950, as compared with $23,417,815 in
July last year.
The strength in Pennsylvania made an ac
tive market for tha convertible bonds, of
which large holdings were left in' th. hands
of the syndicate when it was dissolved. The
reaction In prices which followed the an
nouncement that no dividend action would be
reported from the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific meetings was resisted. The view was
apparently taken that the stocks were in a
stronger .position with the mystery still on
than if formal announcement of dividend ac
tion had been made. The action of the St.
Paul directors in offering the $25,000,000 of
treasury Btock to stockholders at par, thus
confirming a long standing expectation, en
couraged confidence in the dividend hopes on
the Pacifies. There was heavy realizing Just
at the last in Southern Pacific, and the clos
ing was In consequence unsettled and irregular.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, $2,350,
000. United States bonds were all un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Hid.
Adams Express 260
Amalg. Copper 135.800 lor.ai 104 104
Am. Car & Fdy 1.S00 39 U 3D 3
do. preferred Kl!i
Am. Cotton Oil 1.3O0 32 32 3214
do. preferred . 2Vi
Am. Express 230
Am. Hd. & Lr.,pfd 2
American Ice 7,100 724 72
Am. Linseed Oil 20
do. preferred 414
Am. Locomotive .. 3,900 7014 6H
do. preferred 6"0 113 113 112
Am. 6melt. & Ret. 16,8lK 155 153 154
Am. Sugar Ref 800 137ii 13i4 laa
Am. Tobacco, pfd. 1K lot 11 louv.
Anaconda Mng. Co, 67.400 22H 257 25
Atchison 2t,800 911
do. preferred 100 100 loo-fc loo,
Atlantic Coast Line 142
Baltimore & Ohio.. 17,200 119 U&H 118
do. preferred 91
Brook. Rapid Tran. 21,000 7S'i 704 7i
Canadian Pacific .. I,7u0 16614 108 llitt
Central of N. J 225
Central Leather ... 700 3R 38 38
do. preferred 100 102 U'2 102
Chepk. & Ohio.... 8.400 01 ", ttti-J-, tsii
Chicago Grt. West. 300 18 18H 18
Chicago & N. W... 7,300 212 2i8 208
Chi., Mil. & St. P. 48,700 190 187
Chi. Term. & Tran , 13
do. preferred 27
C C. C. & St. L. l.HOO 05', 95 9514
Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 10.200 654 it 54'4
Colo. Southern.. 1,300 37 374 3714
do. 1st preferred. 200 7054 70Vj 70
do. 2d preferred 61
Consolidated Gas .. 4O0 139 - 13St 13811
Corn Products 300 10 19U, nt
do. preferred .... 2O0 784 77 76
Del. & Hudson 100 220"4 220'Z 219
Del., Lack. & W 600
Denver & Rio O... 300 44 44 43
do. preferred .... '
Dist, Securities .... 900 61 6014 60H
Erie 7,800 4414 4314 43'i
. T " ivt IWV
do. 2d P!"eferred.. 600 711X tow Ton:
do. 1st preferred
79
General Electric .. . 1,200 170 109 l9
Grt. Northern., pfd. 100 297"i 297V4 2!lftU
Hocking Valley yl
Illinois Central 700 175 175 171
International Paper 2,000 19lJ 19 18
do. preferred 84
International Pump 13,300 52 60 51
do. preferred .... SOO 86 86 65
Int. Met 2.400 37 SBU 3iA
do. preferred .... 500 78 7.8U
Iowa Central - 100 2s 2SU 28
do. preferred . . 100 52 52' 51 U.
K. C. Southern 1,300 28 274 27
do. preferred .... l.OOO S SB 5
Louis. & Nash 1,400 146 144 144
Mexican Central .. 200 21 4 21 21
Minn. & St. Louis. 400 67 66 MA
M.. St. P. & S.S.M mo1
do. preferred 100 173 173 109
Missouri Pacific ... 4.700 96 95 5
M., K. A-T., pfd... 2.400 71 6'.. 70
National Lead . 1,W0 80 79 79
N.R.R. of Mex.,pfd. 400 41 41 41U
N. T. Central.... 2.100 142 140 141
N. T.. Ont. & W.. 000 48 47 47
Norfolk & Western 1,600 92 92 92
40. preferred ei)
North American ... 1,000 94 '93 94
Northern Pacific .. 200 207i 2o5H 2o5J
Pacific Mall 4,700 38X4 3 ,,
Pennsylvania 131,900 139 137 1.1S54
People's Gas u7
P., C. C. & St. L V
Pressed Steel Car.. 900 52 62" R-u
Pull. Palace Car... ' 100 240 " 240
.17
2.17
00. ist prererrea
do. 2d preferred
Republic Steel 700 29 29 ' 28
do. preferred .... 2iK) 99 pn no
Rock Island Co.... S.ROO 20 20 264
do. preferred .... woo 64'. -;t4 -i
St.L. & S.F..2d pfd. 100 45 40 44
St. Louis S. W ")
do. preferred 500 67 57 " 51
Schloss Sheffield . S.51
Southern Pacific ..176.800 82 81 8'i4
do. preferred .... 200 nx ngu .,73?
Southern Ry 2,900 .37 37 37 2
do. preferred c!?
Tenn. Coal & Iron.. 2O0 15514 155'" i'iji?
Texas & Pacific (V10 3414 ;!4
Tol., St. L. & W. . 31 8014 'unf
do. preferred 2.500 51 14 r0 50'.
Union Pacific Sfii.Soo lra li;-it
do. preferred floo a ik oT ,a
V.. 8, Express..,,., , v4 '
U. S. Realty..
76
U. S. Rubber l.SOO 45 44 44
do. preferred 3.XOO lo los 107
U. S. Steel 53.2N) 41 41 41
do. preferred 11.70U 100 106 106
Va. Car. Chemical. 300 38 37 37
do. preferred lo8
Wabash . 200 20 20 ' 20
do. preferred 47
Wells Fargo Ex... 300 30 300 3O0
Westlnghouse Klec. 200 .-,o 150 150
Western Union 2oO 92 92 02
Wheeling & L. K. . 700 18 18 18
Wis. Central BOO 26 20 26
do. preferred .... 8o0 51 61 51
Total sales for the day, 1,217,600 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK, Aug.' 10. Closing quotations:
U. S. ref. 2s reg.l04D. si R. G. 4s... 99
. do coupon 104 N. Y. C. gen. 3s 92 'i
U. S. 3s. reg. . . 103:North, Pac. 3s. . .103
do coupon .... 103 j do 4s 76
U. S. new 4s rg. 120 .'South. Pac, 4s.. 81
do coupon. ... 120 'Vnlon Pac. 4s.. .103
U. S. old 4s reg.l03Wis. Central 4s.. 89
do coupon .... 103 1 Jap. (is. 2d series 90
Atch. adj. 4s... U5Jap. 4s 91
Stocks at London.
LONDON, Aug. 16. Consols for money,
87 15-16 for account, S8 1-16:
Anaconda 13Norf. &. Western 95
Atchison 98 do preferred... 94
do preferred. .104 Ont. & Western. 48
B. & 0 122 Pennsylvania ... 71
Canadian Pac. .li3;Rand Mines ... 6
Ch. Gt. Western 19 'Reading 69
St. Paul 194 'Southern Ry. ... 38
De Beers 17 do preferred. .. 102
D. R. G 4.-, .South. Pac 85
do preferred.. 88 Union Pac 108
Erie 45 do preferred... 98
do 1st pfd SO ;U. S. Steel 43
do 2d pfd 73 I do preferred.. . 109
Illinois Central. 181 Wabash 21
I & N 150 I do preferred... 40
M., K. & T 36;spanish 4s 93
N. Y. Central. .146 I
Ex dividend.
Money. Eicnunge, Ete.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16. Money on call
firmer, 34 per cent; ruling rate, 3; clos
ing bid. 3; offered at 4 per cent. Time
loans, very strong; 60 days, 5 per cent; 90
days, 5&5; six months, 56. Prime
mercantile paper, Gg6 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at $4.8475 tor de
mand and at $4.81904.8193 for 60 days.
Posted rate. $4.824.83 and $4.85 4.S;
commercial bills. $4.81 4.81 .
Bar sliver, 66 c.
Mexican dollars, 50c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
irregular.
LONDON. Aug. 16. Sliver firm, 30 5-161
per ounce. Money, 22 per cent. Rate
of discount in the open market for shore
bills, 3 1-16 per cent; for three months' bills,
3 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16. Silver bars,
66c per ounce. Mexican dollars, 62 o.
Drafts Sight, 2c; telegraph, 5c. Sterling
on London Sixty days, $4.82; sight, $4.85.
St, Paul stock Issue.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16. Tha directors of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul RallroaJ,
at a meeting today, decided to issue to stock
holders $25,000,000 of the common stock of
that company which is now in the treasury
of the company, having already been author
ized by the stockholders.
Dividend Not Announced.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16. At the conclusion
of a meeting of the executive committee of
the Union Pacific Railway today, a state
ment was given out to the effect that no
announcement would be made today regard
ing action on tha question of dividends.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Today's statement
of the Treasury balances in the general fund
shows :
Available cash balance $183,103,645
Gold coin and bullion Io0.351.552
Gold certificates 44J,210,200
ESTIMATING- PRUNE CROP
GROWERS BELIEVE PACKERS'
REPORTS' ARE UNFAIR.
J. E. Towle, of Salem, Saysv Condi
tions Have Been Misrepresented.
Tendency to Bear Market.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 16. SpecIaI.) Prune
growers in this vicinity think the packers
have been given all the advantage in the
prune-crop reports published in this and other
states, and declare that the conditions do
not warrant the low prices that have been
quoted for prunes. Rather, they say that
the packers have taken an advantage, for the
figures that have been published regarding the
crop in this state have been given out by
packers or buyers, and not by growers. Some
of the growers think the situation has been
misrepresented.
J. E. Towle, a successful prunegrower at
Shaw, In this county, is one of these. Ha
says the packers have been permitted to mis
represent croo conditions through the news
papers, and that the information they have
given out has had a tendency to bear the
market. The report that has become general
regarding the crop situation is that tha North
west States will produce 40,000,000 pounds,
which Is in excess of the bumper crop of
1903. "Jlr. Towle does not undertake to give
figures on the amount of the crop this year,
but says that his information, based upon
actual inspection of orchards, is that tha
crop will not be mors than two-thirds that of
1903. He says that, although tha early In
dications were that the crop would equal that
of 1903, the long dry spell has made a great
change in the condition of tha crop. There
has been an unusually heavy drop, fie says,
and the prunes will not grow to as large a
size as usual, with the result that the total
weight of prunes produced will be much lees
than In 1903. when weather conditions were
more favorable. Mr. Towle wants to record
his estimate of the prune crop, and says
that when the harvest Is over the returns will
bhow that the packers and buyers have over
estimated the yield for effect. Mr. Towle
has already sold his prunes, and is therefore
aot Interested financially In the future of the
market, except that he wants to see all prune
growers get a fair price for their product.
S. P. Kimball, manager of the Salem Co
operative Cannery, who Is an extensive grower
of prunes at Dallas, is another grower who
thinks the packers have reduced quotations to
a lower figure than conditions warrant. He
says that he hears of no growers selling at
present quotations, and does not believe there
will be any. He Is confident that there will
be a reaction, bringing prices up to a paying
basis, and he is not worrying over the situa
tion. Growers who have no dryers, but who de
pend upon selling their fruit green, are the
ones that are likely to feel the depressed con
dition of the prune market most. Owners
of evaporators who buy prunes must regulate
prices according to the present market. A
bushel of prunes will dry out to about IS
pounds of cured fruit. In ordinary seasons
a crop will average in the 40-50s size, but
this year growers are counting on prunes going
no better than 50-60 to the pound. On a
1-cent basts, which is now quoted, the
50-60 prunes would be worth 2 cents' a
pound, or 44 cents for the dry product of
a bushel of green prunes. It costs half a
cent a pound to dry the fruit, or 9 cents
for the 18 pounds a bushel will produce. This
leaves 36 cents the owner of a dryer can
expect to get for a bushel of prunes, and if
he counts on making a profit to oover use of
dryer, chances of loss by fire, trouble of re
selling, interest on money, etc., he must buy
for about 30 cents.
In seasons when prunes were of a larger
size and the market was more promising, 40
to 60 cents a bushe! has been paid for fresh
prunes, but owners of evaporators will not ba
able to pay that price this year.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16. The market for
evaporated apples is unchanged. Spot supplies
are practically cleaned up and the few re
maining lots are steadily held. Prime, llc;
choice, 11&11c; fancy, 12c.
Prunes are quiet and unchanged on spot,
with California 70s to 40s quoted at 7'c and
Oregon 40s to 60s at 7g8c.
New crop apricots are beginning to arrive
and are firm. New crop choice are quoted at
16c. extra choice at 17c and fancy, at 1020c.
Peaches are quiet, with choice quoted at
10611c: extra choice. ll'511c; fancy, llf
12c. and extra fancy, 1212c.
Raisins are unchanged, with loose muscatels
quoted at 67c; seeded raisins, 6&8c and Lon
don laverst. nominal.
AT LOWEST POINT
Wheat Goes Under Seventy
Cents at Chicago.
FIRST TIME IN YEARS
Drop Due to Weak Cables and Fine
Harvesting Weather In North
west Market Later Steadies
and Holds Vp All Day.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16. For the first time in
over three years, wheat In the local market
sold under 70 cents, that price being shaded
c on a few trades in the September option,
made within the first hour of the session.
The market was influenced by lower cables
and continued excellent weather for harvest
ing in Minnesota and the Dakotas. After the
first display of weakness, the market held
fairly steady throughout the day. The close
was steady. September opened a shade to
Sc lower at 70c to 70c, sold between
69c and 70?7Oc, and closed at 70c.
Perfect weather for the growing crop caused
a weak tone in the corn market during the
greater part of the day. Cash houses and
pit traders sold freely, and the close was
fairly steady. September opened c
lower at 4c to 4Sc, sold oft to 48c, and
closed at 48.g48c.
Oats were quiet and weak. September
opened unchanged to c higher at 30c to
31c, sold off to 30c and closed at 30c.
Provisions were firm. September pork
closed 7c higher at $17.27. Lard was up
2c at $8.70. Ribs were 2o higher at $8.95.
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
September ...$ .70 $ .70 $ .69 $ .70
December 73 .73 .73 .78
May , .77 .77 .77 .77
CORN.
September ... .48 .48 .48 .48
December 44 .44 .44 .44
May 45 .45 .44 -44
OATS.
September ... .31 .30 .30 .30
December 32 .32 .31 .31
May 34 .34 .33 .33
MESS PORK.
September ...17.25 17.35 17.25 17.27
January 13.57 13.57 13.55 13.50
LARD.
September ... 8.72 6.75 8.70 8 70
October 8.H0 8.80 8.75 8.75
November .... 8 65 8 65 8.60 8.60
January 7.92 7.95 7.90 7.30
SHORT RIBS.
September ... 8.95 9.00 8.95 8 95
October 8.72 8.80 8.72 8.77
January 7.32 7.32 7.27 7.27
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Easy.
Wheat No. 3 Spring, 6971c; No. 2 red.
6970c.
Corn No. 2, 49 650c; No. 2 yellow, 51
Oats No. 2. .TOc; No. 2 white, 32&33c;
No. 3 white. 30S 34c.
Rve No. . 2. 56c.
Barley Good feeding, 4243c; fair to choice
malting, 43(ff48c.
Flaxseed No. 1, $1.07; No. 1 Northwest
em. $1.12.
Timothy seed Prime, $3. SO.
Short ribs, sides Loose, $8.8T.?TR.05.
Mess pork Per barrel, $17,256-17.30.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $8.70.
Short clear sides Boxed. $0.129.25.
Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.29.
. Receipts. ' Shipments.
Flour, barrels 21.100 38.600
Wheat, bushels 4o,C0 252.80O
Corn, bushels 012.0O0, 312. 800
Oats, bushels 245,500 . 75.7iM
Rye, bushels 5.0OO 2.600
Barley, bushels . . .' 7,700 9,000
Grain and Produce at Jfew Tork.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Flour Receipts,
19.100 barrels; exports, 10,200 barrels. Mar
ket easy and lower.
Wheat Receipts. 78.000 bushels. Spot
steady. No. 2 red, 76c elevator; No. 2 red,
77c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth,
84c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, 78 c
f. o. b. afloat. Options opened weak, stead
ied, but later developed further weakness and
closed c net lower, as follows: May,
82 'Ac; September, 77c; December, 80 c.
Hops Quiet.
Hides Steady.
Wool Firm.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18. Wheat quiet.
Barley steady.
Spot quotations Wheat Shipping. $1.30
1.32; milling, $1.32 1.45. Barley
Feed, $11.06; brewing. $1.07 1.12.
Oa.tr Red. $1.15 1.40.
Call board sales Wheat, December, $1.17
bid. Barley December. 99 c. Corn
Large yellow, $1.40 1.42.
European Grain Markets.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 16-Wheat Septenu
ber, 6s 2d; December, 6s 3d.
LONDON, Aug. 16. Cargoes Paciflo Coast
dull and inactive. 30s 3d,
English country markets, easy; French,
holiday.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 16. Wheat Septem
ber, 69o: December, 71 c; No. 1 hard, 75c;
No. 1 Northern, 74c; No. 2 Northern, 73 c.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Aug. , 16. Wheat Unchanged.
Export, bluestem, 70c; club, 68c; red, 65c.
PORTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Sale and Prices Asked and Offered on the
Local Board.'
Sales on the Stock Exchange yesterday
were 1000 shares of Hiawatha and 30 shares
of J. C. Lee Company. Official prices bid
and asked were:
Bid.
Bank Stocks
Bank of California. .... .$360.00
Merchants' National
Bankers' & Lumbermen's
Miscellaneous Stocks
Lesser Manufacturing. .. 155.00
Campbell's Gas Burner
Union Oil 206.00
Associated Oil 30.00
Alaska Packers' Assn. .. 58.00
Pacific States Tel
Asked.
iiV's'oo
iyi.00 8.00
211.00
40.00
61.00
93.00
55.00
50.00
1000.00
150.00
.25
Home Tel. Co.
Puget Sound Tel. Co..
Oregon Life Ins. Co...
J. C. Lee Co
Merlin Townsite Co....
140.00
.20
.02
.66
Nicola Coal & Coke Co. ..
International Coal Co...
Mining Stocks
Alaska Pet. & Coal Co.
Alaska Pioneer .-
Standard Con
Oregon Securities
Snowstorm
Lee's Creek Gold Mines.
Tacoma Steel
Galice Con
Gallaher M. & M
Golden Rule Con
Bullfrog Terrible
Golconda
Le Roy
Hiawatha
North Fairview M. Co...
Cascadla M. & D. Co....
Hecla (Idaho)
Rambler-Cariboo .......
Sugar Stocks
Hawaiian Com
Honokaa
Hutchinson
Makawell
Onomea
Paauhau
Union
.03
.70
.17
.48
.11
.08
2.15
.01
.12
.03
.05
.02
.05
.05
.02
.0.1
.05
.18
3.30
.45
.13
.44
.10
.06
2.00
.01
-10
-02
.04
.04
'.02
.04
.15
3.15
.38
.86
.13
14
.34
.30
.18
.36
.32
.46
Sales 30 shares J. C. Lee at $150; 1000
shares Hiawatha at :.
NEW YORK TIN MARKET NERVOUS.
Supplies for Immediate Delivery Are Scarce
and Holders Firm.
NETV YORK, Aug. 16. There was a moder
ate advance In the London tin market with
spot closing at 180 15s and futures at 181.
Locally the scarcity of supplies available for
Immediate delivery renders holders very firm
In their views and the market is very nervous
and difficult to gauge. Bids of 41.10c are
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
Established 1893
BROKERS
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN
Bought and sold for cash and on margin.
Private Wires 'ROOM 4, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Phone Main 37
heard of and some holders are asking as high
as 41.90c. Futures are steady.
CoDDer continues firm in the local marKet,
with lake quoted at 18.62818.75c: electrolytic.
18.37fi 18.50c. and casting at 18la.23. ine
London market was a shade higher, with spot
quoted at 83 12s 6d and futures at 83 10s.
There was no change in the marxel tor
lead, with spot quotedt 5.75"S5.S0c in the
local market and at 17 In London.
SDelter also was unchanged In both markets.
Spot was quoted at 0t!6.1oc locally and at 26
15s in London.
Iron was lower. Standard foundry is quoted
at 57s , 6d and Cleveland warrants at 53s.
Locally the market is reported active and firm.
No. 1 foundry Northern is quoted at $19.7320;
No. 2 foundry Northern, $10.2519.50; No. 1
foundry Southern at $19ffl9.50, and No. 2
foundry Southern at $119.50.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Prices .Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
The following livestock prices were quoted
in the local market yesterday:
CATTLE Best steers, $5.00(fr 3.65: me
dium, $393.25; cows $2.2.12 50; second
grade cows. $1.50$ 2; bulls. $1.50 2; calves,
$4 4.50.
SHEEP Best sheared, $44.25: lambs. $3.
HOGS Best. $7.25 7.50: light, $6.73S7.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
Prices Current at Kansas City, Chicago and
Omaha.
CHICAGO, Aug. IB. Cattle Receipts
4000; market strong, 10c higher. Beeves,
$3. 900.50; stockers and feeders, $2 40
4 50: cows and heifers. $1.35135.25; calves,
$57; Texas fed steers, $3.75 4.60.
Hogs Receipts today, 13,000; tomorrow,
estimated. 12,000; market 10c higher. Mixed
and butchers. $5.7566.30; good to choice
heavy. $5.856.25; rough heavy, $5.55
5.7.1: light, $5.806.33; pigs, $5.25(3 0.10;
bulk of sales. $5.05 & 6.25.
Sheep .Receipts 10.000; market strong.
Sheep. $3.253.35, lambs, $4.00&7.S5.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug.' 16. Cattle Re
ceipts 2500: market slow to 10c higher. Na
tive steers, $4.256.15; cows and heifers, $3
4.73; Western steers, $3.25 3.25; Texas
steers. $2.75 4.35; cows and heifers, $2
3.75; canners, $1.5092.110; stockers and feed
ers, $394.40: calves, $3&5-75; bulls, stags,
etc.. $24.60.
Hogs Receipts 9000; market 5c higher.
Heavy, $5.756.90; mixed. $3.805.90; light,
$5.90 6.07: piga. $56; bulk of sales,
$5.SO3.90.
Sheep Receipts 2000; market steady.
Yearlings, $5.236; wethers. $4.735.25;
ewes, $45; lambs, $6.23 7.23.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 15. Cattle
Receipts 11.000. Including 1500 Southern.
Market strong to shade higher. Southern
steers, $2.034.25; Southern cows, $23.25,
native cows and heifers, $25; stockers and
feeders. $2.404.50; Western cows, $24:
Western steers, $3.406; bulls, $203; calves,
$3it5.75.
Hogs Receipts, 9000; market strong to 3c
higher; bulk of sales, $5.05f 6.07: heavy,
$5.856; packers. $3.75(86.10; light, $6
6.12: pigs. $3 0 3.50.
Sheep Receipts. 3000; market steady.
Muttons. $4.255.50; lambs, $55.70; range
wethers, $4.504.00; fed ewes, $4 5.35.
8AN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.
Prices Paid for Products in the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket today:
FRUIT Apples, choice, $1: common, 50c;
bananas, 75c$1.50; Mexican limes, $6(
6.50; California lemons, choice, $4.50; com
mon, $3; oranges, navel, $1.753.30; pine
apples. $I.50(&'2.50.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 33r30c; gar
lic, 22c; green peas. 3c; string beans,
23c; tomatoes, 351 50c, egg plant, 500
65c; okra, CO 75c.
EGGS Store. 18 25c: fancy ranch, 28c.
POTATOES Early Rose. 7080c; River
Burbanks, 5085c; Salinas Burbanks, $1.25;
sweets,. 3c.
POULTRY Roosters, old, $66.50; young
roosters, $67, brofters, small, $2(g'2.50;
broilers, large, $23; fryers, $34; hens,
$4.50(36.
BUTTER Fancy creamery, 26c; cream
ery seconds. 21c: fancy dairy. 23c; dairy
seconds, 19c; pickled, 1718c.
CHEESE Young America, ll12c;
Eastern, 16c; Western. 15c.
WOOL Fall, Humboldt and Mendocino,
1618c; mouncaln, 9llc. South Plains and
San Joaquin. 9llc.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. $20.30 22; mid
dlings. $26 30.
HAY Wheat, $12 17.50; wheat and oats.
$1015 12; barley, $7(i l0; alfalfa. $78: stock,
$7(5 8: straw, 30 60c per bale.
RECEIPTS Flour, 1732 quarter sacks;
wheat, 24,084 centals; barley, 10.506 centals,
potatoes, 820 sacks; bran, 25,909 sacks; mid
dlings, 143 sacks; hay, 635 tons; wool, 39
bales; hides, 1260.
Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16. Official
lng quotations for mining stocks today
as follows:
clos
were Alpha Con
$0.06
.08
Uustlce $0
iKentuck Con...
04
03
Andes
Belcher
Best sc Belcher
Bullion
Caledonia ....
Challenge Con.
Chollar
Confidence . . .
Con. Cal. & V.
Con. Imperial.
Crown Point
Exchequer . .
Gould & Currle
Hale & Norcr.
Julia
Mexican
.79
.74
.60
.11
.IS
.98
.07
.04
.20
.82
.50
.38
.03
.14
.74
.20
.24
.13
.14
.59
.1)0
.01
.09
.45
.10
1.05
.06
Occidental Con.
ODhlr
Overman
Potosl
ISsvage
Scorpion
'Seg Belcher...
Sierra Nevada.
Silver Hill
Standard
Union Con. ...
T'lah fnn
lYellow Jacket.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16. Closing quotations:
Adams Con $0.20
Alice 3.00
Breece 20
Brunswick Cn. .29
Comstock Tun. .14
Con. Cal. & V. .87
Horn Silver... 1.80
Iron Silver. . . . 5.00
Leadville Con. .03
Little Chief . . .
Ontario
lophlr
IPhoenlx ,
tPotosl
Savage
sierra Nevada,
'Small Hopes. .
Standard
$0.05
2.75 "
3.50
.02
.12
.88.
.18
.30
1.50
BOSTON, Aug.
16. i
Closing quotations:
Adventure ..$ 6
Allouex 36
Amalg'raated 104.
Atlantic 13
Bingham ... 33.
Butte Coal.. 30
Cal. & Arls. . 10S
Cal. A Hecla 740.
Centennial .. 2
Copp. Range 73
00
23
50
SO
00
50
50
00
50
'North Butte. $ DO. 7.1
'Nevada
18.00
!Tecumseh
O. Dominion.
Osceola
Parrot
iQulncy ......
!Shannon ....
11.23
41.50
108.50
27.00
81 50
37
100.00
9.00
63.37
54.50
9.00
67.75
6.73
7.73
151.00
Tamarack .. .
Trinity
62
Daly West. .
Franklin ...
Granby
Isle Royale. .
Mass. Mining
Michigan . . .
Mohawk . . .
Mon. C. A C.
75
73
00.
50
12
00
00
23
United Coppr.
U. S. Mining.
!u. 8. Oil
'Utah
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine . ..
Dairy Produce in tha East.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was firm;
creameries, 1822c; dairies, 1720c.
Eggs Steady at mark, cases included, H
6' 16c; firsts, 16c, extras, 20c.
Cheese Strong, 1113c.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Butter Firm.
Cheese Strop; state, full "cream, large
and small fancy. 1111c.
Eggs Firm and unchanged.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16. Cotton futures closed
to an advance of four points. August. 0.16c;
September, 9.24c; October, 9.40c; November,
9.45c; December, 9.50c; January, 9.37c; Feb
ruary. 9.62c; March, 9.68c; April, 9.70c; May,
9.77c.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16. Wool Steady. Medium
grades, combing and clothing, 2428c: light
fine. 184J22c; heavy fine, 14S17c; tub washed,
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
MEARS To the wife of Charles S. Meari,
August 14, at Druid and Drew streets, a
daughter.
BENDER To the wife of Walton B. Ben
der, August 14, at 1905 Hodge street, a
daughter.
SULLIVAN To the wife of Peter M. Sul
livan, August 4, 284 Wheeler street, a son.
J AGGER To the wife of Samuel C. Jagger,
August 13, at 56S East Couch street, a son.
DE WITT To the wife of Charles De
Witt. August 12, at 1002 Ellsworth street, a
son.
LEITZEL To the wife of Daniel M. Lelt
xel, August 9, at 174 East Thirty-fourth
street, a daughter.
MORGAN To the wife of Henry R. Mor
gan. August 10, at 464 Davis street, a son.
HARVEY To tha wife of Walter Scott
Harvey, August 12, at 169 Arthur street, a
son.
Marriage Licenses.
COLYER-LINDSAY Joseph P. Co;yer, 22,
460 Grand avenue; Kssie Lindsay. 18.
STEELE-BIRCHHEIM Howard D. Steele,
41, 1089 Belmont street; Fortune A. Blrchhelm.
28.
TUM SU DEN-ARM STRONG Ernest Turn
Suden, 25. Twenty-eighth and Oregon streets;
Minna Armstrong. 21.
BYEKS ROHWER Ira A. Byers, 27, 268
Cherry street; Ella Rohwer, 24.
OLSON-SJOSTEDT Carl August Olson. 28.
675 Macadam street, Emma SJostedt, 30.
PESTEL-HOWE Alvln Pestel. 24; Sophia
Hilda Howe. 20.
ARMSTRONG-COULEE William Arm
strong. 38. Dallas, Or.; Mattle Coulee, 23.
LONGTIN-KETCHL'M Andonls J. Longtln,
31, 182 East Fourteenth street; Lottie Ketch
um, 27.
Deaths.
KERNS At 864 East Eleventh street, Au
gust 14. Nellie Emma Kerns, Infant daughter
of Hamilton A. Kerns.
LINDSAY At Montavilla. August 14, Will
lam N. Linday, age 71 years.
CARLSON At 871 Minnesota avenue. Au
gust 11. Alma Stunberg Carlson, age 27 years.
Building Permits.
A. W. ANUNDSON One-story chlcken
houee. on East Thirty-seventh street, near
Stephens; $70.
LEO FRIED Two-story frame dwelling, on
Everett street, between North Twenty-second
and North Twenty-third; $14,000.
P. RONNINU One-story frame dwelling, on
East Twenty-fifth, street North, corner Morris;
$400.
A. M. LULL, One-story frame dwelling, on
Clackamas street, between East Thirteenth
and East Fifteenth: $80O.
.EMMA A. SMITH Two-story frame dwell
ing, on Ainsworth street, between East Sev
enth and East Eighth; $2200.
KEATING & FLOOD Alter and repair
playhouse, on Alder street, northwest corner
Seventh; $800.
MRS. MARX Alter and repair store, on
First street, between Sheridan and Baker;
$lou.
J. C. DRAIN One-story dwelling, on
Boundary -street, between Corbelt and Mac
adam; $1000.
Real Estate Transfer.
W. S. Chapman to Terrace Heights Real
Estate Co., lots 11 to 14 inclusive,
block 10. Seventh street. Terrace's
Addition to Portland $ I 1
William R. Heales and wife to Au
gustus R. Dltnlck, lot 4, block ol,
Sellwood 830
Andrew Kraft to Conrad Gettmanti,
east 40 feet of lot 10, block 15. Wil
liams avenue Addition to Portland... 2,500
Charles H. Thompson to J. B. Wllsjn,
lot 2. block 6, Glencoe Park 1,230
Peter Miller and wife to Dora D.
Flegel, lot 16. block 18. Lincoln Park. 1
University Land Co. to Lauretta Leezer,
lot 4, block 42, University Park 210
Sunset Land Oo. to R. M. Wilbur, west
S. E. of N. E. , section 16,
T. 1 N., R. 1 E., W. M 1
Susanna Good to William Frank Kuelme
and wife, lots 10 and 11. block 1,
Good's Addition to Portland 800
Sunset Land Oo. to Fannie M. Wilbur,
E. of S. E. Ji of N. E. of
section 16. T. 1 N., R. 1 B., W. M. . . 1
Thomas C. Devlin to W. Reidt. lot 5,
block 19. Highland Park 10
J. B. Slemmons to City of Portland,
lots 6 to 8 inclusive, block K, Ga
ruthers" Addition to lrrl!and 165
J. L. Hartman et al. to George B. and
Mary L. Taylor, lots 12 and 3, block
2o, St. Johns Heights Addition to
St. Johns I
William G. Manning to George F. Man
ning, lots 3 and 4, blok 6, Elizabeth
Irvlng's Addition to Kst Portland;
also lots 32 and 33, block 6, Jtlvera
dale 1,000
Vincent Hill to Florence Robson, lot 14
block 78. Sellwood 1
A. K. Davis and wife to Larid A Tllton,
lots 15 and 16. block 37, Piedmont 6.000
Charles G. Strube and wife to Bert
Jackson and wife, lot 3, blick 2.
Oberest 650
Arleta l.and Co. to L. F. Mlllhollen, lot
10. block 12. Ina Park 125
London & San Francisco Bank to G.
Howard Thompson. 1 acre in section
6, T. 1 S.. R. 2 kV, W. M 1
John A. Lofquifft and wife to Katherlne
B. Cook, lots 1 and 2, block. 18,
Highland 2,900
Oregon Water Power A Townsite Co.
to John Finer and William Wilson,
lot 4, block 13. City View Park 250
Walter L. Bullls and wife to John H.
McKlnzle. lot 1. block 1, Caples' Addi
tion to St. Johns, except a 25-foot
strip on the easterly side of same 800
Richard Price and wife to Marsaret J.
Ballam. 12.000 square feet on Haw
thorne avenue In section 1, T. 1 S.,
R. 1 EV , W. M 1
F. Gundornh to Frank FA Bexter and
wife, lot 7. block 78. Sellwood 175
J. A. Bell to Ann J. Bell, lot 1. block
2, Archer place 3ti0
Merchants' Investment A Trust Co. to
Ann Lovelace, lot 15, block 2, Wood
lawn loo
G. Howard Thompson to Henry F. Con
ner, i acre in f. rrettyman s D. L.
C. In section 6, T. 1 S.. R. 2 E.,
W. M 1
Beld Gain and wife to H. B. Noble. '
lot in. block 22. Willamette 1
John H. Gllison and wife to Forrest I.
Phelps, lots 12, 13 and 14. Gibson's
subdivision of J. A. Logan's tract in
. section 10 and 30, T. 1 S., R. 2 E..
W. M 816
Adam Deshand to Jennie Rogers, lots
12 and 13. block 8. Evelyn 1
Ray Gumbert and husband to Mayer I.
tjareu, ay reel inches, lot 6,
block 4. Paradise Soring Tract SOO
London & San Francisco Bank to G.
Mowara rnompson, undivided inter
est In lot S. block 21. East Portland . 1
William Neubauer and wife to John W.
ncnappert. w. 12 feet of lot 5. block
26. Caruthers Addition to Caruthers
Addition 2.oo
Total Transfers $20,713
Only Two Applicants Failed.
LA GRANDE, Or., Auff. IS. (Special. )
At the examination which terminated
this week 30 out of the 32 applicants
received certificates. The successful
ones were:
First grade B. O. Heath, Perry; M. Snyder.
La Grande: Vesta Johnson, Summervllle; Car
rie German, Bessie Wood, Summervllle; Eva
Wilson. Cove; Edith Hulford. Elgin: May
Harris, Alma Harris. Florence Harris, La
Grande; E. G. Bailey, North Powder.
Second grade Sara Riddle, lone Peterson,
La Grande; Anna Troy, Pleasant Valley; Perry
Gordon, Pearl Parks, Summervllle: N. Nul
whlle, Nell B. Wolf, Union; Mrs. E. Supplln,
Blanch McMurry, Nell Young, La Grande;
Mabel Marvin, North Powder.
Third grade Abble Hunter. Island City;
Minnie Holman, La Grande; Elizabeth Baker,
Summervllle; Ida Heath, Perry; Mabe) Galla
way. Union: Lizzie Bunnell, La Granse.
Primary grade Mrs. Nellie Mel. La Grande.
Every Vcman
HisHmua ma inoma Know
fcboot tttm wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spry
The new TutMi Irrtot, tojee
sum ana auction . iim. h i .
Mt Jwott Conrntnt.
t". few' t
Ak TW Grants
If hr eannoiauppiy the
MARVKL. c-PDt no
othor. but 6nd aiauip fcr
lUuiirmied book It irlYet
(ail particular! and ltr rtion lu
TsUiJAbltroUrliet. M RVKi, Of
44 . 384 T., BHtV lOHH.
Woodard. Cl&rVe Sc Co., Portland, Oregon,
fi. Ci. bkidmoro fc Co., X&l 2kL forUtu.0.