THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 20, 190G.
13
GANE-OH BEETSUGAR
Fight Is On Between Rival In
terests. GENERAL BREAK IN PRICES
Hop .Market Continues to Show; Great
Activity Poor Outlook In the
Poultry Trade Plenty of
Frch Produce.
SUGAR War on between beet and
cane sugar refiners.
HOPS Buying continues on large
sea'e.
POTATOES Southern markets
dopreasfld.
POULTRY Poor prospects In the
chicken market.
EGGS Oregon ranch scarce and
firm. -
BUTTER Local supply not too
heavy. "
WHEAT- Weekly supply statistics.
A "scrap" appears to be on between the
cane sugar and beet sugar companies In
California. The result was a number of de
clines yesterday that unsettled the market
all along the Coast. At the close of busi
ness the net changes amounted to 10 cents
in Spreckeis beet sugar, 5 cents in Spreck
els and California & Hawaiian dry granu
lated cane sugar and 20 cents in Alameda
beet sugar. The belief was general that
further changes could be looked for today.
The great increase in the production of
b-et MuAr In the West is without doubt at
the bottom of the trouble. The point has
been pouched where conditions have to be
altered and the equilibrium restored between
the Lu interests. The markt is now in this
transition stage, and until the adjustment
Incompleted stable prices are not looked for.
A great many new beet-sugar factories
hnve liei n established in the Western states
of Into hihI their output is coming Into sharp
competition with cane sugars. The demand
far bee i Hugar, for some reason or other,
has not krpt pace with the production and
the output of the new factories has been
thrown on the market In territory hereto
fore supplied by the cane sugar refineries.
J 'ie remit has been a dislocation of trade
relations that could only be followed by
rnsuld prices. The Alameda Sugar Re
tinitis Company has been the leader in the
cutting of the beetugar prices.
HOPS ARE IIKIXG BOUGHT IP 1 REEIiY.
Biijins purt Continues With the Opening
of the Week.
Th' huying spurt that enlivened the hop
market In the latter part of last week con
tinued yesterday. Prices were not changed
as fumiers offerings continued to be free
vnoi.ph to enable dealers to fill their orders
at last week's figures.
The most Important deal reported during
the day was the sale by Gilbert & Patter
son of bales from their Lincoln yard.
The purchaser was T. A. Livesley & Co.,
and the price -paid was 13 cents. John
Carmtrhael bought the Landers Jot of 14S
bales at Dayton at the same price. Lach
mund & Pincus paid 1-1 cents for an S;;-bale
lot at Mount Angel. There were rumors
that a local dealer bought a liOO-bale lot
at better than 33 cents, but- the particulars
were not learned. Another deal involving
ti'M bales on the East Side was under way,
but did not go through. A good many sales
of low-grade hops have been consummated
in the last few days. Lschmund fc Pincus
are reported to have bought 22 bales, the
surplus over a contract, from Burton, of
Independence, .at 9 cents. Several small
lots have been secured by local buyers at
7 and 8 cents and one dealer picked up a
quantity of punks at 3 cents.
California growers are now offering their
hop? more freely, according- to yesterday's
advices. Telegrams from Sonoma and Hun
btan River said that the finest quality, which
cpuI'I not be bought at 16 cents a few weeks
ago. is now selling at 13 to 14 cents. A
wire from Yakima also said that growers in
that section were putting thir goods upon
the market. A private cable from London
reported no improvement there, but press
quotations showed an advance of l shillings
per hundredweight In Pacific Coast hops.
WHEAT Sl'PPLY ANI MOVEMENT.
Weekly rain Statistics of the Merchants'
Exchange.
Tii weekly grain statistics of the Mer
chants" Exchange follow:
A meI'.-4n visible supply
Kusliels.
Increase.
nj:t,oin
l'.oj:t.ooo
2.(it7,MMt
2,771. 0in
-l.sm4.ono
Nov
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
t!V l!tott.
2". IWI.V
21. Hlo-I.
Jo, i no:: .
1 T, l Do j .
is. mm.
1!. 11MMI.
2. hod .
;;n,:t7n,non
:t'l,744.ooo
:i;t,:!!i,jiooo
27. ,,(,
;ts.o,Hoo
4."i,877,OoO
3.7tS.OtM
Hi. ;til.ooo ijtiRS.t.no
o4,tnn,nm 1.4:18.000
21,392,000 2,108,000
Nov
1. 108.
Quantises on passage
3 3
W2
cei cci col
OB"" !).'
tr d sr zr '
FOR ?s 2.33
-c-i s-L
. ra ft w
. mx . ; sit
. -I .O . CT
United King.
Continent. ; . .
1 4. 4 no. nno 1 1 5, s o, ooo 1 4 64 o, non
1 1 . 200. oool 1 3, 60. ooo j 1 4, 31.0. ooo
Total 25.600,00021l.040,00029.200.000
World's shipments, principal exporting
countries tfloUr included)
5
V. S. & Can. .(3.742.n0
Argentina . I04.O00
Australia . . . . j
T'anuhian p'ts 2.oifi.ooo;
Ructila J.7f,o.0on
India 1 4"ih4.oni
4,lfrt.OOO 4, 73O.0O0
108.000
1.41H.OO0
24.MM)
2.304.OO0
3,07ti.0"O
72-8.000
2.032.000
2,".-rt.OOO
1S4.00O
Totals J S.206,000 8,S60,000il3,l"3,000
Incomplete.
TOOK OiTLOOK IXPOILTRY MARKET.
Chicken Prices Decline Sharply, With Local
Mocks Topheavy.
The outlook for this week's poultry mar
ket, so far as live chickens are concerned,
is far from satisfactory. The local demand
has been slow for some time past, and prices
have only been held up by the good ship
ping Inquiry from other markets. With the
demoralization of railroad traffic by wash
luts. this outlet has been lost and all the
supplies have been thrown back on the local
market. About 00 coops were carried over
from Saturday and with what came in yes
terday, the market was well-nigh demoral
ized. Some sales were mado between 11 and
3 2 cents early in the forenoon, but later
in the day holders would have been glad to
clean up at 10 cents, but there were no
offer. When the railroads are opened there
to 111 be improvement, but until that time
53 3
1 a is 3
Fc-g
it zz f ir
'. 1 3 : 3
-J .O
prices are bound to ru! low. Neither freight
nor express offerings were accepted by th
Northern Pacific yesterday.
Supplies of Oregon egga were unevenly dis
tributed on the street, but the general mar
ket was very firm.
Stocks of butter were not excessive and
prices were steady .and unchanged. The
Elgin market advanced 2 cents and San
Kranclsea wat up li cents.
MAY BE FAMINE IN SWEET POTATOES.
Almost Impossible to Secure Refrigerator
Cars In California.
There was a tll and well-assorted sup
ply of fresh produce on Front street yes
terday, but the demand was not as large as
was wished. The railroad troubles In the
North have curtailed the shipping business
In that direction.
There is likely to be a famine In sweet
potatoes in the near future, as refrigerator
caVa cannot be secured for making shipments
from California, and the trade will not stand
the risk of bringing up supplies in ordinary
cars.
Although the shipping of Oregon potatoes
to California is on a very small scale, tno
Southern markets are depressed, according
to advices received yesterday, by large of
ferings of rivers and Nevada.
Hank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the leading cities of the
Northwest yesterday were
Clearings. Balances.
Portland
Seattle .
Tauoma
Spokane
91, 504.1533 2lH,14-4
i,s.:$,7;;3 201,48.1
870,404 00.OH2
1.011,213 222,511
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Hour, Feed, Etc.
WHEAT Export basis: Club, 64c; blue
stem. 07c; Valley, 6tic; red, 01c.
OATS No. 1 white, f 24.S0'S25.50; gray,
$23 .fiOff24.
FLOUR Patents, $3.904.!0 per barrel;
etraig hts, $3. 103. 00 ; clears, $3. 103. 2u ; Val
ley, $3.403.60; Dakota hard wheat, pat
ent. o.OO ; clears, $4.iu&-4.2i; graham,
VI. 50; whole wheat, $3.75; rye flour, local. $5;
Eastern, $5.03.25; cornmeal, per bale, $1.!M(?
2.20.
BARLEY Feed. $21.50 per ton; brewing,
$22.50, rolled, $23.
RYE $1.401.45 per cwt
CORN Whole. $23.50; cracked. $26.50 per
ton.
MILLSTUFFS Bran, city. $14.50; country,
$lfi.50 per ton; middlings, $24; aborts, city,
$10; country, $17 per ton; chop, U. S. Mills,
$15.50; linseed dairy food. $18; alfalfa meal.
$18 ner ton.
C0REAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 00
pound sacks. $7; lower grades. $5.506.75;
oatmeal, steel cut. 50-pound sacks. $3 per
barrel; 10-pound eacks. $4.25 per bale; oat
meal (ground). 50-pound eacks. $7.50 per bar
rel; lo-pound sarka. $4 per bale; split peas,
$5 per lXi-pound suck; 25-pound boxes $1.40;
pearl barley, $4.25 per 100 pounds; 25-pound
boxes, $1.25 per box; pastry flour. 10-pound
sacks, $2.5o per bale.
HAY Valley timothy. No. 1. $114!2 per
ton; Eastern Oregon timothy. $1410.
clover, $78; cheat, $7.50S.5O; grain hay.
$7.r.0S.M; alfalfa. $11.50; vetch hay, $7
7.50.
Vegetables, Fruits, Etc.
DOM ESTIC FRUITS Apples. common to
rhoico, 50 'a-75c per box; choice to fancy, $1
61 2. 5(1 ; gra ps. Hoc $ 1 .25 rra t e ; pears, 75c
U 1.25; cranberries, $ UKo 10.50 per barrel ;
quinces, $1&1.25 per box; persimmons, $1.50
p.-r box.
TROPICAL yRUITS Lemons, fancy. $7 per
box; oranges. Valencias, $5r5.50; naveld, $1;
grapefruit. $5irU; pineapples. $4fe5.50 per
dozen ; bananas, 5c per pound ; iomegran
ate. $2.50 per box.
FRFXJH VEGETABLES Cabbage. l&lo
pound ; cauliflower, $1.25 per dozen: celery,
75SS5c per dozen; egg plant, $1.6u per crate;
lettuce, head, 20c per dozen onions. IOISMjC
per dozen ; bell peppers, 5c; pumpKins, 1 V4C
per pound; spinacii. 4'S5c per pound; tomatoes,
3050c per box; passley, 10i$15c; squash, 1
(5 1 1 c per pound ; artichokes, Ou 75c per
dozen ; hothouse lettuce, 50 & 75c per box;
cucumbers, 50c per dozen.
HOOT VEGETABLES Turnips. OQc&Sl per
sack; carrots, 90cj;$l per sack; beets, $1.2549
1.50 per saLk : garlic, 7 V.g:iOc per pound;
horseradish, O-lOc per pound; sweet potatoes,
2'&21-:c per pound.
ONIONS Orepon. 75c0$I per hundred.
POTATOES Huy in g prices: Oregon " Bur
banks, fancv. 70r tS5c; common, ii'u 7fto.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 88 Vjc pound;
apricots. lfKdOc; peaches. 11-5 13c: pears.
1 1 V.rf 14c: Italian prune. 2 34 47 8c; California
fics, white. In sacks, r0iAc per pound; black.
4V(5c: bricks. 75c$2.25 per box; Smyrna,
20c pound: dates, Persian, Gl,ff7c pound.
R A IS1 NS Layers and clusters. 2-crown.
$1.05; 3-crown. $1.73: 5-crown, $3.10; 6-crown,
$.1.50; loose muscatels, 2-crown. 8c; 3-crown,
8Vc; 4-crown. fl; seedless, Thompsons, 10c;
Sultanas. 012Uc.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc.
BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream
ery. 30c per pound. State creameries: Fancy
creamery, 25271..c; store butter. 10317c.
Et;;s Oregon ranch, 35c per dozen; best
EantrM-n. 20r27c; ordinary Eattern, 24 25c.
CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, 14 p
15c ; Yoiinpr A merlca, 15 fa Hic per pound.
P I LTKY Average old hens. lie;
mixed chickens, toillc; PpriiiR. Killc,
old I'ooHters. 'tv 10c; dressed chicken?. L'tr
14c; turkeys, live 17 r; turkeys, dressed,
choice, '2u'it 22c; geese, live, per pound, 0'n
0 'c ; duck-. 14 15c; pigeons, $ 1 fg 1.30,
bijuabs. $2 if 3.
Dressed Meats.
VEAL Dressed, 75 to 125 pounds, 8 (ft
8 Vi c ; 125 to 150 pounds, 7c ; 1 50 to 20C
pounds. He; 200 pounds and up, SVi'SOe.
BEEF Dressed bulls. 2fj21ac per pound;
cowft, 4 ft 5c; country steers, 5535V'C.
MUTTON Dressed. fancy, S9o per
pound , ordinary, 6 7c.
PORK Dressed. 100 to 130 pound. Sc; ISO
to 200 pounds. 7(70; 200 pounds and up, 6iJ
6 is c. ,
Groceries, Nuts, Etc.
RICE Imperial Ja.pan No. I, 5c; Southern
Japan. S.4itc; head, 0.75c.
CuKFBE Mocha. 20fs2Sc; Java, ordinary, IS
622c; Costa Rica, fancy. 1830e; good, lti
18c; ordinary, lrg22c per pound; Columbia
roast, cases. lO03. $15; 50s, $15.25; Arbuckle.
$17.25; Lion. $15.75.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talis.
$1.75 i or dozen; 2-pound talis, $2.40; 1-pound
flats. $1.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails, 'Joe;
red. 1-pound tails. $1.25; sockeye, i-pound
talis. $1.70.
SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds: Cube. $3;
powdered. $5.25; dry granulated, $5.lu; extra
C, $4.00; polUen C, $4.55; fruit sugar, $5.15;
IV C $4.00; C. '., $.j)0. Advance sales over
sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c; half bar
rels, 25c; boxes, 50o per lqo pounds. Terms: On
remittances within 15 days deduct per
pound; if later than 15 days and within 30
days, deduct Sc. Beet sugar, $4. SO per
hundred pounds; maple sugar, J5(&asc per
pound.
NI TS Walnuts, lrtc per pound by sack;
Brazil nuts, 17c; Albert. 15c: pecans, Jumbou,
10c; extra large, 2oc; almonds, 18 20c; chest
nuts, Ohio. 17 Vic; peanuts, raw, 8c per
pound; roasted, 10c; pinenuts, ing)I2c; hick
ory nuts, Kic; eocoanuts, 35 00c per dozen.
SALT California dairv, $13 ton; imitation
Liverpool, $14 per ton; half-ground. 100. $0;
3os. S!t.rn; lump Liverpool. $10.50.
BEANS Small white, 4c; large white. ZMc;
Pink, 2c; bayou, 33ic; Lima. 4e; Mexicans,
red. 41-jc.
HO.NET Fancy, $3.253.SO per box.
Provisions and Canned Meats.
BACON Fancy breakfast. 21c per pound;
standard breakfast. 18c; choice. 16Vfec; Eng
lish, !1 to 14 pounds, lttc, peach, 14y4c
HAMS 10 to 14 pounds, lOc per pound;
14 to 16 pounds, 15r; 38 to 20 pounds,
LVc; California (picnic). 10r; cottage.
13c: shoulders, none; boiled, 24c; boiled
picnic, hoiu-less. 20e.
PICKLED GOODS Pork. barrels, $21;
"half-barrels. $n: beef, barrels. $10; half
barrelN, $0.
SAUSAGE Ham, 13c per pound; minced
ham. 10c; Summer, choice dry. 17c; bo
logna, long. 6c; weinerwurst. loc; liver. 6c;
pork, 10c; headcheese, 6c; blood. 6c, bolog
na link, 5c.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short
clears, dry salt. 12c. smoked. 13c; clear
backs, dry salt, 12c. smoked. 13c; clear bel-
lies, 14 to 17 pounds average, dry salt none,
smoked none; Oregon exports, 20 to 25
pounds average, dry salt 13 He smoked
14 Wc, Union bellies, 10 to 18 pounds aver
age, none. - -
LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces, 12 He
tubs, 12c; 50s, 123ic; 20s, 2c- 10s
13 44 c; 5s, 13 c. Standard pure: Tierces!
llc; tubs. llc; 50s. llc; 20s, 11C;
10a. 12 i c ; 5s, 12 c. Compound : Tierce..
8c; tubs, 8 ",4c; 50s, 814c; 10s, 8c; 3s. S5ic.
Oils.
TURPENTINE Cases, 8Sc per gallon.
COAL OIL Cases, 19c per gallon; tanks,
!2c per gallon.
GASOLINE Stove, cases, 24 c; 86 test.
32c; Iron tanks, 2Ge. )
WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7c; 500-pound
lots, 8c; less than 500-pound lots, 84c (In
25-pound tin palls, lc above keg- price; 1 to
5-pound tin cans, 100 pounds per case, 2c
per pound above keg price.)
LINSEED Raw. in barrels, 50c; In cases,
55c: boiled. In barrels, 52c, In cases, 57c;
250-ftaUon lots, lc less.
BENZINE Cases, 19c per gallon; tanks,
12sc per gallon.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS lOOrt, choice, 1413c; primer 12ty
13c; medium, 10wi2c per pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon average best, 13
18c per pound, according to shrinkage;
Valley. 2021c. according to fineness.
MOHAIR Choice. 262Sc.
HIDES trt-y: No. 1, It5 pounds and up.
per pound, lHSOc; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 15
pounds, IS -5 21c per pound; dry salted bulls
and LStags, one-third less than dry flint;
culls moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, mur
rain, hair-clipped, weatherbeaten or grubby,
24j3c per pound less. Salted hides: Steers,
sound. 60 pounds and QjVer, per pound. 10
11c; steers, sound 50 to 00 pounds. 10 11c
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, ll&12c per pound; green
(unsalted), lc per pound less; veals, leper
pound less- Sheepskins: Shearlings, No. 1,
butchers' stock, each, 25 30c; short wool,
No. 1, butchers' stock, each, 50 00c ; me
dium wool. No. 1, butchers stock, each,
$1.25 3; murrain peite, from 10 to 20 per
cent less, or IS 10c per pound. Horse
hides: Salted, each, according to size, $1&
1.50; colt hides, each. 25 30c. Goatskins:
Common, each. 15 25c; Angora, with wool
on, eacn, 3Oc$1.50.
FURS No. 1 skins: Bearskins, as to siae,
each, $5 q 20 ; cubs. each. $ 1 3 ; badger,
prime, each. 2330c; cat. wild, with head
perfect, 30 50c ; house cat, 5 & 20c ; fox,
comomn gray, large prime, each, 00 70c;
red, each, $35: cross, each, $5 15; silver
and black, each, $4.500; mink, strictly
No. 1. each, according to size, $13; mar
ten, dark. Northern, according to size and
color, each, $1&15; pale pine, according to
size and color, each, $2.50 4 ; musk rat,
large, each. 12 I5c; skunk, each, 40 60c,
civet or polecat, each. 6 & 15c. other large
fine skin, each. $63I10: panther, with head
and claws perfect, each, $2 3 ; raccoon,
prime, large, each. 50 73c; mountain wolf,
with head perfect, each, - $3.50c&5; prafrie
(coyote), 60c $1; wolverine, each. $G8;
beaver, per skin, large, $5&6; medium, $3
ft 7; Fmall. $141.50, kits, 50 73c.
BEESWAX Good, clean and pure, 22
25c per pound.
TALLOW Prime, per pound, 4 4 4c.
No. 2 and grease. 2 3c.
CASCARA SAGRADA (chlttam bark)
New. 54c per pound; 1004 and 1003, carlots.
Gc; less than carlots, 5 fee.
ONLY REMEDY FOR CAR TROUBLE.
Largest Shipper of Oregon Hops Believe
Railroads Should Pay for Delay.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 19. (To the Editor.)
Wc arc interested In your article
in today's paper under . the heading
of "Plenty of Cars." Owing to our
inubilliy to secure cars in the Valley we
were forced to haul them to river points and
ship them to Portland and then Eastward.
Naturally we declined to raovc them over
the O. R. & N- and Union Pacific, but routed
them via the D. & R. G..' a competitive line
which the Union Pacific has been fighting
Incossantly. When the hops arrived in
Portland the agent of the Union Pacific so
licited this business via their own line and
raid they had plenty of cars on the spot
In which to load and Issue bills of lading
at once. We told them that we would not,
under any circumstances, change the rout
ing and took them to task for holding an
abundant r upply of cars at Portland and
letting the shippers wait until doomsday
for cars at interior points, particularly those
away from river points. y
Legislation charging, the railroads $5 per
car per day for each day's delay in fur
nishing equipment is the only way to bring
them in line. We have been forced to wait
nix weeks for cars at interior points, and the
officials of the road tell us they can't prom
ise us any relief in the near future. The
company's business is handled in an out
rageous manner. Very truly yours,
LOUIS LACHMUND & CO.
l'ORTLAXD LIVESTOCK MARKET.
I'rire, Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep
ami lings.
The following livestock prk-e were quoted
In the local market yesterday:
CATTLE Beat steers. f3.50S3.T3: medium,
cow. f'J.SrS.W: seoonrt-jcrade cows,
122.5: bulls. $l.u&2: calves. $4ft?t.50.
SIIKEP Best, $4,755)3.20; lambs, $5
5. '.Ti
HOGS Best, fS.Std.S9; liKhtweights. 8i
6. U5.
Eastern Priees.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 1!. Market, steady
to strong: native steers, $::.7?tifl.Uo; cows and
heifers. Ji.SO'M.jO; Western steers, $'..2rft.")..Ml;
eanr.ers. .lo'iiilJiO; stackers and feeders. $2.73
4.tii: calves, $ofcH; bulls and atags. $2'g4.
Cattle receipts 03X.
.Hogs Receipts. 2i00; market, 5 lower;
heavy. $5. 83 (i. 05: mixed, $3.956.03: light,
$ii.('.36.15; pigs, $3.255.90; bulk of sales,
fo.!i:'il).ll5.
Sheep Receipts, 12,000; market, steady to
10c higher; yearlings. $5.70ftf; wethers. $3(jjs
5.50; ewes. $4.40(&5.25; lambs, . $tf.25f 7.40.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19. Cattle Receipts. M.
000; best, steady, others 10c lower: Vieevrp,
$4iiI7. :J5; stockera and feeders, $2.4offi4.&o;
cows and heifers, $l.t03i5.2u: calves, $tj.25
7.7.; Western steers, $a.00friH.10.
Hose Receipts today. :i7.000:' ."ffiOc lower;
mixed and butchers. $3.85WM.,;o; good to
choice heavy, $li,10(?il.o'J: rough heavy, $."V.S0f
rt; light. $5.KOftts.23; pigs, $3.701iU; bulk of
sale, $3.X.fiti.23.
Sheep Receipts. no.noO; steady; sheep, $:j.90
tjb.ot; lambs, $4.tK' 7.o:
KANSAS C1TT, Mo., Nov. 19. tCaitle Ke
ceipt. 15. roO: market, steady: native steers,
$4ft7ti.75; native cows and heifers. $2a5: stack
ers and feeders. $2. 754. 80; Western cowsl
$2.40414; Western steers. $.;.80i83.25; bulls,
$2. ir'!i. '!.8r; calves. $2.75iB.50.
Hogs Receipts, 8000; market, 5c lower: bulk
of sales, $H.nT,r.l2j; heavy, $.10f.l."i;
ra-ke:s, $t;.07Vj'S-12'ii; pigs and lights, $5.75
jf.l.
Sheep Receipts. TWO; market, loc jower;
muttons, $4,5045.30: lambs, $ifhr7.20; range
wethers, $4. ."!'; fed ewes, $4g5.15.
Mining Slocks.
YORK, Nov. 19. Closing quota-
NEW
tions:
Adams Con. . .$ .20
Alice S.2.-1
Breece .':5
Bruns. Con t2
Little Chief .. .05
Ontario 3.25
Opihr 3.0l
Potosl
Comstnck Tun. .;i0 Isavage
1.20
1.15
.M0
2.S5
l on.Cal. Va. 1 40 jsierra Nevada
Horn Silver .. l.so isniall H'ncs ..
Iron Sliver ... 4.00 standard :
Leadvillo Con. .oti t
SAN KRANCISCO, Nov., 19. Closing quo
tations: Alta $ .07 l.lulla 14
Alpha Con 05 Justice 10
Andes 25 IKcntuck Con.. .15
Belcher 45 Mexican 1.25
Best & Belch'r 1.25 Occidental Con. 70
Bullion 20 Ophir 3.25
Caledonia 51 Overman 1R
Challenge Con. .24 rotosi 18
Chollar 2t Savage 22
Confidence 1.30 Scorpion 1.30
Con. Cal. &Va- 1.50 Sag Belcher... .12
Con. Imperial. .03 sierra Nevada. .14
Crown Point.. .25 Silver Hill 98
Kxchcquer ... .0 Standard !0 .
Oould & Gurrie .40 Vtah Con l
Hale & Norca 1.10 Yellow Jacket. 1.4014
BOSTON. Nov.
19. Closing quotations:
Advanture . .
Allouez
Amalgam. ..
A t lantic
Blngiiain . . .
Col. & Hecla.
Centennial
C '-r Range.
Daly West.,
franklin . . .
Oranhy ....
Isle Royale.
Mass. Min..
Michsigan
Mohawk ...
Mon. c. & C.
Old Dom...
Osccloa ....
$ 3
40.
113
14.
30.
875.
3.1
82.
20.
22
Parrot
Quincy
20.00
lol.OO
1H.SO
101.00
102 0O
74.75
3.00
.7H
tt.OO
1O.50
ton. 00
1 10.25
3H.75
19.30
5.25
154.50
15.75
29.30
Shannon . . .-.
Tamarack . .
Trinity
I'nited Cop. .
1;. S. Mining,
t'. s. Oil....
Victoria ....
Winona ....
Wolverine
North Butte
Butte Coal'tn
Nevada
Mitchell
BXKjCal. & Ariz..
50 Teeumseh
00 IGreene Con..
Iuiry Iroduce in the Baat.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19. On the Produce Ex
change today the Butter Market waa firm.
Creameries, 20W27c; dairies, 195124c.
Eggs Steady at mark, cases included, 220
2o: firsts, 27c: prime firsts, 30c; extras, 32c.
Cheese Steady, 13Vitfl4c.
NOW YORK. Nov. 19. Butter, firm West
ern factory, common to firsts, 16',4"20c; West
ern imitation creamery, firsts. 2122c.
Cheese Quiet but firm.
Egga Steady; Western selected, -best 33c;
(official price firsts, 32c); seconds, 274f30c.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. The market for
evaporated apples continues firm on both spot
and futures. High choice are quoted at 8c;
choice, Tf28c; prime, Tc in cases.
Prunea continue, in good demand with Cali
fornia fruit quoted at 34j9c, according to grade.
' Apricots are unchanged with choice quoted
at Hic: extra choice. 17fi?lSc; fancy, 1820c. '
Peaches are quiet -but firm with choice new
crop quoted at 12c; extra choice at 12!,c;
fancy, 13c; extra fancy, 13c,
Ralslne are firm in tone with loose muscatels
quoted at 7ViS,i,c: seeded raisins, TlOUc;
London layers, $1.6591.75.
CALL MONEY HIGHER
Rise in Rate Checks Advance
in Stock Prices.
MARKET CLOSES EASIER
Trnding at Opening Is on Heavy
Scale Selling to Realize Causes
Frequent Reactions Foreign .
Financial Situation Better.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. The stock market
started the week under the full impulse of
the improved tone which developed last
week. The first hour's business was the
largest fir thai interval of time of any that
las b(.en done for many montiis past. The
speculative forces behind the market re
sumed operations for an advance with more
appearance of substantial strength than at
any time last week. As the day progressed,
however, there appeared to be some dis
taste for the feverish sentiment in St. Paul
and the excessive buoyancy displayed by
that stock. Other stocks which shared
with St. Paul's strength last week were
notably backward in the movement and
seemed to be freely supplied on all ad
vances.
The new candidates for speculative favor
were not as inlluential In their sympathetic
effect on other stocks as these prime favor
ites. Union Pacific and Reading were only
occasionally strong and were continually
carried back by selling to realize, while
Southern Pacific and trnited Statea Steel,
Amalgamated Copper and American Smelt
ing were under pressure that was almost
uninterrupted. While there was not suffi
cient cause for positive weakness in these
stocks until the general decline, when
money went to 9 per cent, this pressure
waa :ufffcient to prevent them from shar
ing in the strength prevailing elsewhere
in the market. Many low-priced nnn
dlvldend paying stocks also were made ac
tlf'e at advancing prices.
Rates for call loans rose higher than on
Friday last and thus caused some misgiv
ings over the adequacy of the augmented
supplies in the money market to carry on
a successful speculation. Variety was given
to last week's rumor on the subject of St.
Paul by assigning a possible part to buying
in the Hill :nit.rsts. while lat week's ru
mors wcr all screed in a destination for
the property in the Harriman combination.
The subject of possible competition to se
cure the property thus convyed seemed to
jar upon speculative susceptibilities to some
extent.
Reports frorn abroad pointed to some
clearing up of doubtful feeling over the
monev outlook there as well 'as here. Lon
don disccunts were allowed to sag to below
the bank's official rate, and sterling ex
change on the continent declined. Here
rate for foreign exchange were maintained
In spite of large purchase of stock here
for London account and free offerings of
commercial bills In the English market.
Sub-Treasury operations were In .favor of
t'.ie money market, the banks having gained
$!.15,000 from the Government Institution
since the bank statement was compiled.
Further release of gold by the Bank of
France for London was a factor in favot
of the money market. But the rise In call
loans to 9 per cent ofTset other considera
tions and was responsible for the free sell
ing which in the final hour carrired many
stocks to a level below Saturday. The mar
ket closed easy.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value.
$1.80.000. United States 2s declined -H per
cent on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Adams Kxnres?.. ..' 275
Amalgam Copper.. 17. 90O 114 ll.T3 ll.'i'i
Am Car A- Foundry 4.6MO 4.V4 M-i. 44
0.O preferred 4oo lol lol-v 101 j
Am Cotton OIL... 300 33 Vi 33V 32
do preferred.... Itn
American Express 212
Am Hd A Lt pf... 100 2i 2i 2"4
American Ice.- 800 B0 88Ti M1,
Am Linseed Oil loo 18 tj 18.14 18
do preferred 100 3ST ;t87d 38'4
Am Locomotive... 1.800 74ii 74(2
do preferred 100 112 112 111U
Am Smelt & Refin.. .32.800 157 154 153"i
do preferred 800 117 11 llSVi
Am Sugar Refining 3, 800 l.'IKT, 133
Am Tobacco pf 1.500 98- 97 97
Anaconda Min. Co 22. 21 Kl 2H2t.j 279 28o
Atchison 65.500 103 'i 101 102
do preferred 200 101 V, 101 Hj, 1(11
Atlantic Coast Lino 5.000 140 13S4 1381;
Baltimore Ohio.. ,5oo 120 1191 Illtv,
do preferred 2'Mi 91" 92S 91 4
Brook Hap Transit 7.HOO 79-. 78 78,i
Canadian Pa-stlc 11. loo 12"-i 181 im.j
Cent of New Jervev 2"0 221:lt 22:i'i 2-'o
Cheiareake Ohio 1.2o l 55.j 55 ',t
Chi. Grt. Western 7oo 17T. 17 17
Chi. & Northwest 2.5"io 207 2"5L.j 2r.1t
Chi.. Mil. 4- St. P 151.7O0 ISSOi 165. 18rt
Chi. Term. & Trans 1
do preferred 22
C.. C. C. & St. L. 9.IOO p 94W, 94'i
Colo Fuel & Iron., lo.tifio 34 Vi Slij SX
Colo 4- Southern... 4,900 39 3ST4 3R'J
do I.-t preferred.. IOO mi, 89V, 9
do 21 preferred.. 7W 57 57 5
Consolidated Gas.. 9on 139 1.18'J L'tSLj
Corn Products. fi..'!'W 21 20H 201,
do preferred 2.2Mi 80 78 79 '
Central Leather... 4oo 38 37 3TH
do preferred K2'-i
Drlaw & Hudnun.. 2.ti:i0 227 14 223 225'j
Del., Lak Sc Wt 545
Den Rio Grande 1.800 41 ti 404 40-lj,
do preferred 84 14
Distillers' Sccurtt.. 2.40m 72 70 7014
Erie 22.300 4 45 4T.
do 1st preferred. . l.ltoo 7rt'i 78'i 7'i
do 2d preferred.. 500 H8 usij s
General Electric. 3oo 177 17 17B',
Great Northern pf. 5.700 3W 327 327 Vi
Hocking Vallev 134
Illinois Central 300 I74V 173 174H
International Paper 2."rwi 19 18 18
do preferred 500 81 fl 81
International Pump 2t0 44 44 40
do preferred lfo S2 82 81 i
Iowa Central 400 30 30 29 Vi
do preferred -; 51
Int. Met 7.000 38 37 3
do preferred 5O0 78 78 7rt'i
Kan Citv Southern l.loo 29'i 28 28
dr preferred too 59 59 59 Vj
Louis & Nashville 15.100 14S14 145U 14i,5
Mexican Central... 800 23 23i 23
Minn. & St. Louis 200 60 5
M.. St. P. & S.S.M 14
do preferred' 105
Missouri Pacific 3.500 95li 94 94
Mo., Kan. Texas.. 13.SOO 39W, 38j 38
do referred 4.300 72'a 72 71
National Lead 1.2O0 75 75 75i-i
Mex. Nat. R. R. pf 54
Northern Pacific. . .201.200 22 224 225
N. T. Central 3S.P0O 132 130 131
N. Y. Ont. 4- Wt 3.300 48 47 U 47.j
Norfolk & "Western 2.400 95 95 94'4
do preferred 88 yj
North American... 2O0 90 89 88
Pacific Mall 3oo 3714 3B'i 3
Pennsvlvania 4.9oO 141 140 140
People's Gas 3,900 92U, 91 92
Pi e.. C. C. St. L 82ti
Pressed Steel t'ar.. 2.000 53 54 54
do preferred 97'
Reading 249.900 150Vi 148 ' 1481
do 1st preferred 8R
do 2d preferred.. Soo 97 1, 90 97 'i
Republic Steel 7.900 37li. 3 37.
do preferred 1.B00 99 99 99
Rock Island Co I8.000 31 30 30
do preferred 500 67'i rtfl fifiU
St. L. & S. F. 2 pf IOO 48V, 48H 47
St. L. Southwest.. 1.200 2fl, 25i 2
do preferred BOO K0 Boti oi
Southern Pacific... 63.2O0 98 95t 9514
do preferred IOO 119 1194 119
Southern Railway.. 12,000 35 34 34
d.i preferred 700 9B 94 94
Krhlom -Sheffield .. 1o0 73'4 "SVi 7314
Tenn. Coal Ar Iron 158
Texas & Pacific 4.900 57 37 38
Tel.. St. L. & West 1oO 54 34IJ 34'i
do preferred 300 54 '4 54 ti 53 Ti
Union Pacific 239.50O 190VJ ss 1 88 1
do preferred 200 93 93 92
TT. S. Express 115
V. S. Real'v 900 89 88 89
V. S. Rubber 1.3HO 53 52 52
do preferred ieo lufit I0814 1081
U. S. Steel T.2CO 49H 48 4RU
do preferred 4. BOO lc'1 lo.MJ 10514
Vlrg.-Caro. Chem.. 2.500 3!4 ,38 .1ft 4
do preferreel II014
Wabash IOO 19t4 1914 194
do preferred TOO 43 43 43
Welle-Farg-o Exp ' 290
Weftinghouse Elect ' 154
Western Union 100 85 85 85U
Whel A Lake Erie 1V4
Wisconsin Central 300 26 28V4 25
do- preferred 524
Total sales for the day, 1.4O2.240 shares. -
BONDS.
V. S. net. 2s. rg.104
do coupon ...104
U. S. 3s, reg...lo:t
do coupon . . .10:1
TJ. s. new 4s, rg.130',4
D. R. G. 4s. . 91
N. Y. Cent. 3V4s. 95
North. Pac. 3s. . . 75
North. Pac. 4s.. 103
Southern Pac. 4s 91
do coupon ...1.10
Union Pacific 4S.103T,
TJ. S. old 4s, rg.lOl ?,Wis. Central 4s.. 90
do coupon . . . 101 1. lap. 6s. 2d series 97
Atchison Ad. 4s. 02V Jap. 4s, 1st ctfs. 92
Money, Kxchanjte, Etc.
NETW YORK, Nov. 19. Money on call,
strong, 49 per cent; ruling rate 5',i per
cent; closing bid. T per cent; offered at 74
per cent. Time loans, dull and steady; 80
days, 7Vi per cent; 90 days, 6i7 per cent;
six months. 8 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, BtiSH per cent.
Sterling exchange, active, with actual busi
ness in bankers bills at $4 S393i84.86 for de
mand, and' at $r.8T54.So80 for 0-day bllu.
Posted rates. $4.81 14 4.82 and $4.8;44.67;
commercial bills, $4.80e.
Bar silver. Tl'4c.
Mexican dollars, 55tsc
Government bonds, easy; railroad bonds,
steady.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19. Silver bars,
TlVi: Mexican dollars. 54 V4.
Drafts, eight. 2c; telegraph, 5c.
Sterling on London, 60 day. $4.81V4 : sight,
$4.8814.
LONDON. Nov. 19. Bar silver quiet, 33d
per ounce; money 4!4$3 per cent. .
The rate of discount in the open market
for sbort bills Is 8 per cent; three months bills,
5Ti per cent.
Stocks at London.
LONDON. Nov. 19. Consols for money,
88-d; do lor account, 8T l-ld
Anaconda 14'iiN. Y. Central ... 134 '4
Atchison 104 Norfolk & West. 05
do preferred. .1051 do preferred.. 93
Bait. & Ohio. .. 123 -.'Ontario & West.490
Canadian Pao. . 187 i I Pennsylvania ... 72(4
Ches. & Ohio... 58:Rand Mines .... 8
Chi. Gt. West.. IS1! Reading 77
c. M. & St. p. . 1S8 14 1 southern Ry. ... 38
De Beers 21Vi do preferred.. 98
D. & R. Grande 42 (Southern Pacific. 99li
do preferred.. 88 i Union Pacifis. . . inn
Eric 48' do preferred.. 90
do 1st pfd... 7S',;U. S. Steel 50
do 2d pfd.... To j do preferred. . 108
Illinois Central. li jWabash 20
Louis & Nash...l50 do preferred.. 44
M., K. & T 4m 'Spanish Fours.. 9o
Ilnily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ID. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances in the general
fund shews: Available cash balances, $2,10.-
278.981; gold coin and bullion, $110.35.3jJ;
gold certificates. $49,121,030.
I-OHTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Sales and Trires Bid and Asked on the
Local Bsard.
Official prices on the Stock Exchange yester
day were as follows:
Bank Stocks. Eld. Asked.
Bank of Caiitornia 383 ....
Bankers' & l.limbermfll'd 105
Equitable Savings ft loan 97
Merchants' National 158 ....
Oregon Trust & Savings Ho ISO
Portland Trust Company 120
United Statea National 2KJ
Bonds:
Associated Oil 5s 8'4
City & Suburban 4s 9i
O. R. &. N. Ky 4i 100' 4 101
o. w. P. r.y 8s N:i",i
Pcrtlanl Ry 5s WO
Miscellaneous S.lock:
Alaska Packers 32'4 ....
Associated Oil 321,y 58
Cement Products . . 50
Home Telepnone 42Vy
Independent Gas 80
.1. c. Lee Co 12
Oregon City Mill & Lumber Vi 10
Pacific States Telephone I03 ....
Pugct Sound Telephone 50
Yaquina Hay Telephone 7 In
Oregon Journal, preferred 113 ....
Mining Stocks:
Ala.tka Petroleum 13 17Ia
Blue River Gold ' H'a
British CclumbU Amal 04V (5
Bullfrog Terrible US
Caseadia. 32
Dixie Meadows 02',i 03
fjolconda 93
International Coiil t'3 ....
Ie's Cretk Gold H Vi 02
Lucky Boy 02
Mountain View 10
Nicola Ccal & Coke 04 i'.i
North I'airvlew "5
Oregon Securities 03 04
Standard Con 10(4 . I- 'a
Star Con 10
Tacoma steel 12 14
Cocur d'Alene District:
Ajax 114 ....
Alameda 20 28
Ruillon 13 IB
Burke SVi 04'i
Copper King 32 ....
Gertie 1J 21
Happy Day 05 14 ....
H. cla 3:'.o
Idaho Giant 15 18
Park Copper 13 131,4
Rambler Cariboo 29 33
Rex 24 29
Ruth con 10
Snowshoe 98 103
Snowstorm :i3 435
Tarbox 'm 08
Sale3:
lo o. R. & N. 4 per "cent bonds at I0OV4 :
1000 Associated Oil. at 52; 300O Cascadia. at
33 : 2000 Alaska Petroleum, at lB'i; 2000 Tark
Copper, at 13.
QUOTATIONS AT WAN KRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce la the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket yesterday:
FRUIT Apples, choice $1.25. common 35c:
banana?. $1ih3.50; Mexican limes. $3.75i4.50:
California lemons, choice $4. common $3; oran
ges, navel. S4-&5; pineapples. 3Sr"5.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers. $1.3(1; garlic.
2ft3e; green teas. 4ffiBc; .string beuns. Iltyftc:
tomatoes. 25fa75-: eg? plant 73c'n$1.25.
EGGS Store. 32Ia1.'4yc: fancy raiiL-h. 54c;
Eastern. 2ot25r.
POTATOES rilver whites. NSc'flfl.lO:
fiver reds. $f&l.15: Salinas Harbanks. $1.40
it.90: pwcets. $1.40''tf 1.5I; Oregon Burbanks,
$1..V5I 1.30.
I IN IONS Yellow. SOi U5 .
BL'TTBR Fanck creamery. 31c: creamery'
seconds. 2:Jc: fancy dairy. 28c; dairy seconds,
nominal; pickled. 21'o21,4c.
WOOL Fall Humboldt and Mendocinio. 12
iei4',4c: South Plains and San Joaquin. 7r8c;
lambs'. SV-ihWc.
HOPS California. 12"&13c; Oregon and
Washington, 12'i;'hl6c.
CHEESE -Young America, lS'.ac; Eastern,
16M..C: "Western, 15c.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. $1920.50; mid
dlings, $2.e29.
HAY Wheat. $1420: wheat and oats, $11
if?17; barley, nominal: alfalfa, $8?ill; stock,
$8fii 8.50, sraw, 35ft 80c per bale.
F1XUR California family cxtrtis. $1.05
5.10: bakers extras. $4.:'i'g4.8t"i; Oregon and
Washington. $3.7514.25.
POULTRY Turkeys, gobblers. 171119c.
roosters, old. $4.50; young, $5'lx7; broilers,
small. $2.3o(ft3; broilers, large, $3.5084; fry
ers, $4fr4.60; hens, $5tJ5.7u; ducks, old, $4
7.
Receipts Flour, 29,208 quarter sacks; wheat.
1260 centals; barley, 83.408 centals; oats, 1833
centals; beans, 4342 sacks; potatoes, 4770
sacks; bran., 2185 sacks; middlings, 279
sacks; hay, 1013 tons; wool, 127 bales; hides,
664.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. There wan a sharp
advance In the London tin market with epot
closing at 196 fls and futures, at 198. locally
the market waa firm with spot quoted at
42.87 HsG"-
Copper was also FtronK and higher In the
Iondon market. pot beins quoted at li 17a
5d and futures at 103 lie. Locally the market
was firm and a shade higher In oonpequenre,
with Lake quoted at V2rf.2J..Vc; eleftrnlytic
at 21.7.TT22i, and casting at 21 ..i;ti"JKS7
Lead wan quint and unchanged at 5.7uj75.9jc
in the local market. In London the price was
higher at 19 6s.
Spelter was unchanged at 27 15s in London
and at 6.3utffG.40c locally.
Iron waa higher In the KngU&h market with
standard foundry quoted at 5Ss 4d and Cleve
land warrants at r.S 10ad. Locally the iron
market was firm with No. 1 foundry Northern
quoted at $2J.2Sfi2rt 2T; So. 2 foundry North
ern at $24."S2ri.75: No. 1 foundry. $25.5026;
NO; 2 foundry Southern. $2rt25.2!i.
Yii hie Supply of Orain.
NEW YORK, Nov- 19. The visible supply
of grain Saturday, November 17, as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange, is as
follows:
Buhel Increase
Wheat n9.7',04V 92n.vt0
Corn 2,sr8.ooo 8."4.0oo
Oats M.2.S4.0fNt 7!.VM)
Rve 1.4:t2.O0O 2.9.0t0
Barley 4,2H6,0OO 466.00O
Decrease.
w York Cotton Market.
NE7W TORK, Nov. 19. Cotton futures closed
very Bleady at a net advance of 3tu points.
November, lO.50c: December, 10.20c; Janu
ary. 10.35c; Fehruary, 10.43c; March. 10.51c;
April, 10.54c; May 10.50c; June, 10.63c; July,
10.67c.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Nev. 19. Wool, staady; territory
and Western mediums. 23&27c; fine medium,
18g21c; fine, 14&17C
Hops at London.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19. Hops at London,
Pacific Coast, quiet; 4 45 5s.
DOWN1NG-HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED 189S
BROKERS
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN
Bought and told for cah and on nuu'-gln.
Private Wires - ROOM 4, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Phone Main 37
PRICES FORCED UP
Sentiment Becomes Bullish in
Chicago Wheat Market.
NET GAIN OF HALF CENT
Small Increase in Visible Supply
Figures Surprises tlie Trailers.
Liverpool Culiles Conic
Through Steady.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10. During the early
part of the day the wheat market was
weak because of the realizlngs in Decem
ber and a decline of over in the price
of December at Minneapolis. News of tne
day was bullish. Liverpool cables were
steady. When the visible supply figures,
which showed an Increase of 32:1,000 bushels,
were given out. sentiment in the wheat pit
quickly chanKed. Active bidding by shorts
forced prices up near one cent from the
low point. At the corresponding time last
year the available storhs showed an In
crease of more tlian 2.Ml0.0iH) bushels and
the smallness of toriay-s increase was a
surprise to the majority of traders. The
market closed strong. December opened
unchanged at 7"'c. sold off to 7-".1c. ad
vanced to 74c and closed 'c highur at
7:;-i74c.
The corn market was eat-y and a trifle
lower. The close was rather easy. Decem
ber. c off. at 42 He.
The feature of trading in oats was sell
ing of tne December delivery by rash
houses. December closed iffr'.-sc off at
33 4 $ -3 ,.
A l'lc decline In the price of live hogs
caused moderate weak cess In provisions
early in the day. but latr the market be
came firm on active bidding for lard by
loral traders. At the close January pork
was up 17'e; lard was 2'c higher and
ribs were 2VaftJC higher.
Leading luluiea ranged as followa:
WHEAT.
Open. Hish. Low. Clse.
De-ember I .7.1'i t 74 $ .7.1 f 7.14
May 78 7U .78H .7!
conx.
Mav 4S-i .4.". .4 .4::,
July 43 T .44 .4.1---, .43',
OATS.
December 34'i .::n; .n:r-i .33
Mav 3.1i .3.i"h .33 .r.T,
July 33 1 .33', .33 .33
MEoS PORK,
.lanuary 14 3" 14o 14 30 14 .SO
May 14.47 'i 14 Si 14.47 14.70
LARD.
Novembrr 0.40
December S.K7 S.7.1 S 112 S.7Vi
January S.4.1 ...7'-, R.4 S 50
May 8.37V- 8.52 8.37 8.45
SHORT RIBS.
January 7.R2 7.77'i 7.2
May 7.77Vj 72 7..i ..fc2M,
fash quotations were as follows:
Flour Firm.
Wheal No. 2 Hrring. 7SftS2c; No. 3. 73'gRlc;
No. 2 red. 721,&7:!-V'.
Corn No. 2. 44c: No. 2 yellow. 4K'c.
Oats No. 2. 3::tfi33c: No. 2 white, 35
gSoc: No. 3 white, 32fj3."e.
Rye. No. 2. 4c.
BarleyFalr to choice malting. 4S-&'53c.
Flat seed No. 1. 1.13; No. 1 Northwest,
11.22.
Timothy eeed Prime. 4.2r.
Clover Contract grades. 1X25.
Short ribs, sides Loose, $8. 2568. 75.
Me pork Per barrel, $1(1. DO.
Lard Per lou pounds, !.40.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 18.700 41.2O0
Wheat, bushels :. 3H.niO H.OoO
Corn, bushels 3t'.1.2fo .10:1.000
Data. bushelM 4. 13.S.IK10
Rve. bushels lO.lno O.HiV)
Barley, bushels ti).4i 16,3lu
drain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Flour Receipts. 26.
IOO; exports, 17.4U1; salr. 4. 500.000 packages
Market firm but quiet.
Wheat Receipts. 122.600 bushels: fairs. 210.
OnO future. Spot, firm: No. 2 red. R0U.c ele
vator: No. 2 red, 82c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
Northern Duluth. K3 v- c. I. f. Huffalo: No.
2 hard Winter. 77'h,c c. 1. f. Buffalo. Sfnll-
nifnt In wheat vas more bullish today and
while December lluuldatlon temporarily weak-
ene-i prices, they later recovered on etrong
Northwest markets and commishion-hout.e sup
port, closing sc to c net higher. May 84ii
85 l-1fic. closed 85c; December. 81 151tiS82!jC,
closed at 81 '-jc.
Hops, hide, wool and petroleum Steady.
drain at Ran Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11). Wheat and
barlev Quiet, but steady.
Spot Quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.25
Si 1.30: milling. 1.30 1.4").
Barley Feed, $ I 05 -S 1. 13i ; brewing..
1 07 '..-(Si 1.17.
Oats Red, SI. 17 l 1.50; white, $1.40g
1.52; black. Sl 0(f( 2. 1 5.
Call board sales: Wheat December, no
sales. May. $1.31 ; December. $1.12',,; May,
$1.15.
Corn Large yellow, $1.35(9 L4P.
Knropean drain Markets.
LIVKRPOOL. Nov. 19. Closing prices In the
grain markets were as follows:
Wheat December, Hs 4d; March, 6s 54d
May. 6s 5fcd.
Weather today In England, showery.
LONDON Pacific Coast wheat,
shipment. 29s OdlOs.
prompt
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNF.APOLIS, Nov. 19 Wheat Decem
ber 7H1r78c: May 81c: July. 81SI,c; No.
1 hard. 821", No. 1 Northern, 81c; No. 2
Northern, 7!c; No. 3 Northern. 76c.
Wheat at Taconm.
TACOMA. Nov. 10. Wheat Unchanged
Blucstem, 68c; club. 66s; red. 64c.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
RF.EVKS-ROWKTT James M. Reeves,
547 mt Pine street, and BJith K. Rowett. 2S.
BRY ER-BL-l' MENTHA L Jerome M. Pryrr.
21. San Francisco, Cal., and Florence Blum
enthal. 18.
STBARNS-OWINOS Ocorge W. Stearns. 28,
110 Uantenbein avenue, and Olive Owings, 21.
WILCOX-RICHKS Ralph James Wilvox. 24,
Arleta, Or., and I.Ida Riches, 18.
lNGHRAM-SCTHBRLAND C. B. Inghram,
30, 45 Johnson mreet. and Susie Sutherland, 22.
ELLSWORTH LA K I S F. L. fillleworth. :
Twenty-eighth and Glisan streets, and Grctta
B. I -akin. 23.
TOLLI V KR- ROOT H W. J. Tolllvcr. Bl. 68
North Tenth street; and Louisa A. Booth, 41.
Births.
ALTENGOOD Born to the wife of Jacob
Altengood, November 13, at 667 Qulmby
street, a daughter.
BYRON Born to the wife of Claud T
Byron. November 15. at 621 Delay street.
a daughter.
HULZER Born to the wire ot Conrad
Hclzer, November 16, at 753 Kast Four
teenth street North, a daughter.
LBICHNER Born to the wife of Philip
Lelchnar. November 5, at 739 East Thir
teenth street North, a daughter.
MAC CREED Y Born to the wife of Dr.
D. J. MacCreedy, November 16. at 412 Tenth
street, a daughter.
STARR El T Born to the wife of Cyrus
J. Starrett, November 14, a son.
WACKEK Born to the wife of Conrad
7. at $60 Rodney ave-
! uue, a daughter.
Deaths.
A LDERGOTT At 6i7 Qulmby street, No
vember 13, the infant daughter of Jacob
Aldergott.
WILLIAMS At Walla Walla. November
15. Clifford Williams, aged 22 years. Inter
ment at Lone Ftr cemetery.
TURNER At Arkta. November 16. Scpha
B. Turner, aged 23 years.
YOUNG At 21 North Ninth street. No
vember 15, the Infent son of A. R. Young.
EI.PKR At 30ts North Seventeenth street,
Nov-mher lil, the Infant son of Homer Elder.
ZEPLIN At SOO East Fourteenth street,
November IS. Peter Zcplin. aged 55 years.
WRIGHT At 7ot"i Davis street. November
17. Alfred P. Wright, aged 3S years.
PATUSH INSK Y At St. Vincent's Hospi
tal. November 17, A. E. Patushlnsky, aged
45 years.
HELZER At 753 East Fourteenth street
North, the Infant daughter of Conrad Helper.
HARREL1. At latton road. November 16.
Harry Harrcll. aged 67 years.
Building Permits.
MISS KATE HART One-story frame
dwelling. Ea;t Main street, between East
Thirty-eighth and East Tbii ty-ninth streets;
$150ti.
J. KIRBY Two-story frame barn, Milwau
kle street, near Morgan: S75.
RAECO TILE COMPANY Repair one
story frame store building on First street,
between Oak anil Pine streets; $75.
WE1NHAKD ESTATE Repair brick
building on Twelfth street, between Burn
side and Couch; Sltioti.
J. S. THELBERGE Two-story frame
dwelling. Clarendon and Van Houlcn streets;
$111110.
J. D. T RES HAM One-slory frame barn,
East Salmon street, between East Twenty
sixth and Kast Twenty-seventh; $200.
J. CALLAN One-story frame dwelling.
East Taylor street, between East Forty
sixth and Last Forty-seventh: $1400.
W. B. FECHUE1MER One-story brick
store. Seventh street, between Washington
nd Alder: $-O0O.
J. K. FENTON Two-story frame dwell
ing. Borthwick street, between Jcssup aud
Kllilngsworth: $2ooo.
FRANK HUNGEltl'ORD One-story franio
dwelling, Kast Pine, between East Twenty
seventh and East Twenty-eighth streets;
$13oo.
M. PAUL Two-story franiB dwelling.
East Twenty-sixth street, between Tillamook
and Hancock; $2000.
E. H. MILLS One-story frame barn, in
Central Alhlna Addition; $100.
J. S. KOSS Two-story frame store and
dwelling, Hawthorne avenue, between Union
and Grand; $12oo.
MRS. B. L. TYLER One-story frame
dwelling. East Alder streel, beween Kast
Thirty-sixth and Easi Thirty-seventh; $soo.
MRS. M. E. LUCK One-story frame
dwelling. East Alder street, between Kast
Thirty-sixth and F.U3t Thirty-seventh; $Sou.
Keal Estate Transfers.
Martin and Alma E. oleon to Rcine H.
Bcdni. lot 1. bl.sk II. Kinzel Park..$ 20
J. (.'. Ainsworlh and wife to Anna M.
Burke, lots I, 4. block 1 1, CDUch
Addition 1
Anna Burke and wife to Edsar W.
attjs and wire, lot I, 4, block m,
Couch Addition 22.000
Mary C. Sr.yd r and wife to W. H.
Wood. 5 acres in section 5, T. 1 t?.,
K. 2 E 6,000
Robert T. Piatt and wife ty Victor
Thrane, lot 15. block "E, Green
way 1
W. J. Pat tan ct al. to Victor Thrane,
lot 4, blork "I." Greenway 160
Same to Arthur D. Thrane, lot 2,
block "B," Greenway 165
Arthur D. Thrane to Victor Thrane,
lot 2, block "I," Greenway 1
W. J. Patlon et al. to Robert Treat
Piatt, lot .15, block "E," Greenway.. 235
Reel Estate Investors Association to
Mattle Reed, lots 10. 11, block 110,
Sellwood 275
Portland llelglits Improvement L'o. to
Victor Thrane. parts of lous 1, 2,
block "J." Greenway 4W0
P. .1. and A. M. K. Mann to Florence
Dnoley. lot 4. block 8. 249 Holladay's
Addition to East Portland 1.S50
Pon land Trust Co. of Oregon to Rod
rev L.. Gllan, lota 14, 17. Belmont
Park 10
Frank Leahy et al. to Samuel W.
White, lot 2. block 2. Stewart Park $25
Margaret Gish to George C. Glsh. lot
4. block 37. Woodstock 1
Christina .Mcl.ena Gothard to Levy
Biv.. lots 12, 13, block 3, In subdi
vision of lots 23, 24, 25, 26. 27, of
Glenhaven Park loo
William P.irkrr to Leon V. Jenkins.
lot 3. block 15, Ear.1 Portland Heights 950
Ben SclllMR ct al. to G. P. Bennett,
lots 8. It. block 4. Laurelwo-.'d Park 1
Hugh r.d Kate Brady to ( . Pitman,
lots 1. 2. 3. 4. block 2. Husiellville
Addition 100
George A. Cable rt at. to Mellie C.
Smith, lots 7, 8, 9. block 8, Laurel
wood l,i 'HI
A. V. Anstey and wife to W. H. Van
TMtvn. loto 12. 13. block 1. Kenwood
Park M
George G..cd and wife to Edward Hart,
lot 2. hlo. k H. Alton Park 130
The Sisters of Charity of the House of
Providence to Title Guarantee s.
Trust Co.. property In sections 35. 36.
T. I N.. R. 1 K.. bring part of N
of Timothy and Margaret Sullivan
donation land claim 1
Rachel Campbell to W. B. Gay, lot
"G." Washington Addition 3..0
Union Trust & Investment Co. to W.
B. t'.av. lots 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9, block
1. lvanhoe l"4"
Fred H. Strong to W. B. Gay, lots i,
10. block 15. Creslon 700
Isahelle Hunter et al. to Jamen Mr
CuU..ch. lot 4. block 2. subdivision
1 4, Fernwood I
Multnomah R"al Estate Association to
Laura ft. Cameron, lot 18. block 9.
Willamette Townslte
W. S. IKattie to R-.e Kramer, lot 5,
block 17. Albina Homestead 5.3
Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to Julia A.
Hralc-y. eouth half of lot 38. block
31. Lone Fir Cemetery 20
Multnomah Real ltate Association to
Julia A. Ilealy. lot 19. block 9.
Willamette Townsite 5
.Lone Fir Ometery Co. to H. P. Cam
eron, south half of lot 67. block 34,
Lope Fir Cemetery -u
William Denholm and wife to Hamilton
C. Barclay, lot , diock i. i-csii s
Addition '.",'
Caroline C. Glisan to Louise eln
hard. parts of lots 2. 3, block 81,
Couch Addition V ", "
Ellahth R. Gliean et al. to Iulse
Weinhard. trustee, same property as
above - - - -
Tortland Trust Co. of Oregon to Malts
Carlson, lot 21. block 'A," Port
moulh Villa Kx'enslon .....
Jarm-s P. and C. M. Morgan to Lllen
O'Brien, lot 13. block 41. Piedmont..
Harrv J. and Clara B. Pulfer to
Charles W. Larscn. lot 13. block 1.
Bungalow Glade . ...
Henry Mseon to C F. W asnrr. Tract
"P." Grover' Addition
Martha W. McCoy to J. H. Hecker. 3
acres, beginning at a point In north
line of section 2o. T. 1 S., R. 2
3o4 83 feet west of N. E. corner of
said section 20
Sec urity Savings Trust Co. to !-'-rence
M. Sullivan, tots 5, 8. block
175. Couch Addition
Sycamore Real Estate Co. to B. S. and
Amy E. I'arkcr. lot 6. block 4. Kern
Park
Security Saving & Truet Co. to R. P.
Lamorm. lot- 5. 8. block 47. Couch
Addition '.v." ','.'
R B. Ummn and wife to Vrank K.
Doolv. lots 5. 8. block 4i. Couch
Addition
rleta Land Co. to Mary M. UD"w,
lot 2n. block 13. Arleta Park No: 2...
Fasten! Investment Company Ltd. to
Nadir Land Co.. lots 4. 5. . block 1,
Ashieys Subdivision of lols 1. 2,
block'5. Ainiwnrth Tract
R II. Thomas and wire to Charles A.
King, lot 7. block 122. Kast Portland
John Barrett and wife to Gust Hi!
strom. lot 3. block 4. Madras, being
part of lot "P." Overton Park
M-tnre Investment Company to Kmma
M. Mlneinger. lot 1. block 50, Vernon
W0
40,000
125
1
:.noo
7"0
9 .SOO
100
1
10
152
300
Total $181,823
Ht your abstracts made ! ths Security
A v..---.t A- Triit c-o . 7 Cbarnb- of Commere.
LOUIS J. WILDE
HOME TELEPHONE BONDS
BANK STOCK
Corner 6th and Washington Stref ts,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Member Portland Stock Exchange
Wackcr, November
1